Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, JUNE 1¢ 1891 WELVE PAGES. . 1AD A MIGHTY CLOSE CALI Omaln Wins an Exciting Game After a Hard £ FOUR STRAIGHT Danny Shannon Dix e Kably 1 ther from Tuth Lost truggle, FROM KANSAS ¥ Denver—~Dus the First, neol Omaha, 7: Kansas ( I Denve Minucapolis, 75 Duluth, being there, and the scoop will never fo contested, there was s bornness and reckle crowd looking on was 1t was vbody's 11 ity, H1 my, oh what a gam win that was torday! oxciting and s It was 80 ate it. ) much dest aving in it, but delirious. after the sixt it It was CITY, ished Himself led O me! o ye 50 0 not that every man went to bat ho first warmed his fingers over Joo Walsh's hair. You missed half your life by not who did witaess the that the h in ning, but in the glorious ninth the Lawbs - rush. Tho onslaught the Cowboy column br foro the determined Captain Manning b made their final rally and came on with a was irresistible, and roko and went down be tack. | marched into the fleld plumed and belted, but ho went away Tooking as it his only hope lay in heaven. They wanted the g Texas wanted a revolv an artitico in tho they did not resort to. Danny Stearns was Coloucl Strief that But tho Colonel oaly smile of his a ness as if Mr. Wi of the earth, Manning was so h 3¢ ume like the and thero wi hand with a sa man in As 1ot amitications of the pastimoe atehel stuffed full of dirty tricks, and the ex-Chic goau acted the rowdy from start to finish; Jimmy Manning worked his chin until threatoned with locijaw, and big Wilson cracked his face in endeavoring to convineo Lo was a highwayman, smole that ira wis on the othe all through the szible 1d et right on about his busi r side game thav the earth about socond base wit hin a radius of wenty yaras was baked hard, but - when tho thing was al - hanging from his whiske fover there were 1 an inch long. ciclos Apmn the day was dark and threat ming, mad yet there was o middling sized ¢ dradfold row was an_hun, and eac risk tuken, for it kept the air resonaut v frantic acclamatio Everybody saved th it fin and Suteliffe saved with his perfect first, hittinz, McCaule; Halliyan ana Trafl tlelding, What ious! kame. it with their t by their magui a game that fellow Walsh, ( 1 ficent but the credit of the great victory maizly belongs to Shunu w did both at the bat, i the fleld and on_ the ) throws to the b Heo mado two plate Then he ecured alone that saved tho me, o briliisnt double with put aid fro. any one, accepting ten cuances without a flinch, drove tho tying run b and the winning ono be- sides. How was that ax work! yway, for an afternoon’s Lambs, and in e was'in his coftin, an 1d in the uinth S Larry Twitehell was in the box for the the fifth inning he wished wart- zel was knocked mnto I s, I Colonel Strief shied Prompily at 4 0'cloc 1d, and Manager Dan the ball into the diam There was no te edious stepped to the plate. vall the Junebu wait, for the second g ro- leased, ho smashed d own to Stearus, and Bte: s made an error big nough to curry the hit. That tickled tho ped Btearns, ople, for, ns was ro- snavked yesterday, they all have it in for Mr. rwas not so fortunate. Tho Yalo profess Hs altitudinous fly w as taken in by I oster, but Halligan lined her out safely and Man® ager Dan made third Swartzel then m pade u miscalculation and instead of putting it over, he put itinto old Cy's diaphragm and thé bases wero full. Aud the orowd bey 1n order to be ready to recaution. wn to shift its Yucatan o boller. 1t was a wise ‘Phe Deacon. s. went singing into loft like a. Wineh There's a man who knows his ‘busin Befora anybody was ready for it "o caright tho sphere 1n the cerebelluin aud it stor Shaunor. and Jocko scored, but “Old C stopped for refreshme ents on third. When the Commodore came forth some one cried, “‘now Larry, a home run ! Just as if berriesg grew on bushes. home runs, like Twiteh did'slash wickedly at the ball, how ever, but instead of striking Jeff Be ford’s #ign, or vi alting tho fence, it ouly got as far Bs Swartzel, But what a lucky 1 it it wi thinking that Larey had busted the Ola Cy seams, started in for the pan, and of cc < was caught betwe bye my lover, good-b: That is, evers made o bad throw body thought so, but Sy nd the ball, inst n bases, and 1t was good- rtz ad of oing into Gunson's utstretehed ' hand 1s, hit "Old Cy” on the wisl bone and recoc chetod off toward the bleecers, aud amidst the deafening vociferatio: us of the crazy p the stand, both “Ol ( Cy" and the | Jeacon seored, 0 jodore reached thil rd. That was great | The uext mome Walsh's out at first Then Major It debut. Oh! hovr li man was, Ho had vi was triumph in his st But & - fifth tally on Papa's well-pla wced ruug the 18 Manning mad wht hearted the ctory in his oye. ep-1n your mind. curtain ho was full of hopo and prayer down. o his great There il thoughts any way, and to convince the crowd that he was nea he lant his club again est slants for asin advanced him a block, scored on a hit by the Chicazo colt. out, no But they quit here, & throw by fox 100 fur from sec Bs o kid yelld frc reachod first on ba high one to McCaulo Fivo to one. Thi st one of Larr gle. A half-p and after Hoo Fostor fell a victi the bloache Stearns e m ls, ngs still looked sort o' y as played out as ho looks, now- sed ball over's m o Ola Cy," while leading off nd, and” after Queen Elmer, , had ated a comfortablo like. Bon the sccond. Trafley fliod to Hoove Swartzel pitchad but threo balls in and "“Swartz threy out bo th Manager Dau ) ana Halligan at first. k, that, Clever piece of wol It was also one, twd Dou threw Swartzel o th out at firs ve for the Cowboys. Old Hickory arched o to Traf, and Guuson's high foul fell into Sut Both sides drew bl s lily-white had; anks ‘in the third s 1 and fourth, and Owaha anothor one in the fifth, Swartzel again pitchi Now that was rems 1o their half of that the Commodo cauvht himse ng but throe balls arkable, tho fifth the Cowboys acted up awfully, aud 1t was at this juncture f ru ninat ing ovoer the problem whether he was veally a i not. ing Jlmer opened the soireo by larruping out a homer, and the crowd cheored him im- par 1t lly. the comiug eno Ste! though, people had only known what you bet they'd been stiil s followed suit with a base on was balls, and then in the midst a baso more runs were piled ple, when it w themselves staring at whother they wero o on ereat gles four - tho wviis of some hide grand stand watchin, of u uightmare balls and an vig loud-su up, and the s all over, euch other to asc ctually sitting out u gamo of ball ous dream. error, elling fo ort in the , or in Aud 50 the game stood up to the ninth, 6 to B in favor of the visitors, and the crowd had ma terly contest after all But what a change of the surroundings stepped up in the fat ) th whe oful @ was in the Josephus niutn, and t up its mind that it was not such a mas Walsh 0SS 1Lg his curls back from his fovered brow, bau out a two-bagger just like a great big man, to | | he lunged at high balls and did not roach Ly | thor relfof on the kindiy face of the veteran man- Six the dust w Yorl | with your but the third was on a level with his | ager. His young men need a rest. lower vest button, Ho hurled his tree at it, | times in succession have they bittol but all the strength of one large shoulder and | #nd a rainy day was oxactly what they two muscular arts went into the blow, | needed. They all went up to the grounds The n at the pinte was prodiglous, and | and enjoyed a talking bee with tho Uncle Dick looked around as if he expected | players. 10 see balf of the grand stand caved fn, but | «\What seems to be the matte everything was all right, and Danny had | team?!' a reportor asked Manager Wright only mado a single. What made it sound so | Itisin faily good shape,’ 1 and tied And 1 Old Sy and ther The ne 1d was the fa hat it drove Walsh h (loments, and S “The only injured men ¢ the g { hd a finger turned back )r & moment bedlam relgned 1t braced himself on his ‘0 was red in his xt instant ho won the game, o straws | the toam's work. However, I have on some desirablo soon get into good fighting trim.' [t for hoe ho rapiiod who nuel Thomp- ase, Our box r's d s0 his pitch a regular 3 1 eyo n | son, who eut his hand in sliding to a b As Donnelly porished at first a lull camo | Othorwise the men are in good shape. | and the peovlo bheld their breath as thoy | weakness, as is apparent, iies in the watched to seo what Halligan would do. Gleason has not pitehed up to his last ye “You dussen't lot him hit it,” yelied the | form, and Thornton, of whom we expac irrepressiblo youth from the bleachors. | much, hins not fully realized our oxpectations. And he was right, for Boney purposely | He has done some good work, but tossed the ball four timos in succession o | {ng is uneven. Esper has boon our main stay Gunsor way out of Jocko's r and ho has done well. A great drawback to 0 ho took his Bonoy | the team has beon tho absence of take chances with your Uncle Cyrus. | first baseman, First one man, then anoth guided youth has covered the bag, and that'hns destroy: won and think we shall slammed a safe ono past Stearns and Shan- | “What is jour opinion of the pennant 1on sprinted home to the music of the grand | fight stand and bleacher. I think it will bo the closest and most I'he Deacon brought the excitement to a | brilliant battle in the history of the 0. close. | The majority of the teams are so evenly To all appearances the Kansas City's were | matched that [ expect to seo them finish in | routed and panic-stricken whon the' te > | bunch. The outlook for thu national game is ninth began, It looked as though the rotreat ht and I can see nothing but would be disorderly and that the walls would 3 K bo scattered with gore. But it didn’t go that ho will be champions?” | way. Captain Manning gathored his tired | Tho voteran smiled, a trifis sadly, as ho | and dusty columus, and fora_fow moments | replied: “In my opinion the chances have it looked as if the tide of battle would ys favored Now York. [ cannotseo how chance can lose, unless somothing extraord- Biz Hoover and Spokane both led off with | inary and unforeseen happens. Where they clean siglos, and King Elmer strode for v the othor teams is in nll-around ward to bring them . He nit a s strength, They have no special point. Be- ifner to Shannon, and lo and behold, t » | sides beine heavy and steady hitters, thoy was tho most inspiring double you ever saw, | are r in overy fielding position, for he ran and tapped second with his foot, | and this is backed up by tirst-class pitch- and big iloover was done for, too. Stearns | ing and catching ability. It is a very hard got his base on balls, but W forced ot | thing to beat such a comoination ana I'do not second on Swartzel's feeble push, and the | sco how it is to be done. Then you ol most thrilling fight of the summer was o'er, | opposed to a team whose batteries are liable and for t boy: VS WOFO Our meat. The Aposties this afternoon, he fourth consecutive time the Cow- | to knock out of homo minute. big a lon a You ney you may have gained couple runs any v are safe no matter how “Then again, OMAIIA the Now Yorks have played together so long ————— | and understand cach other thoroughly.” ABT T SIS ¥0. A B | iDon't you expect the Phillies to make © 1 1 0 2 5 1| theirusual Garrison finish 1 100 1 0 0| “Cortainly. Tho Phillies will bo 1100 4 3 0 from m not at all_discouraged 5 1 1 0 1 1 0 0} clubhasits losing streak and when wo striko g1 0 8 0 % 3 3| oureait woshall make trouble.” P S ) T B ) 55 5 WON IN ONE INNING. AEORRU IS0 050 Pirrsnena, Pa., June 18.—The Cincinnatis = s unexpectedly sectireda bouquet of two basers i) from Galvin' in the seventh iuuing and won by one run. Score: 0 Error 0200 0-3 i s Barned i sn Pittshu 000 Manning. 180 Cineinnati’"7 777770 00 0 0 0 4 Hoover, 1. 50 2.0 Hits: Pittsburg, 6; Clclnnatl, Foster, in.. 0 20 Pittsburg. 15 Cineinnati, . Batterie Smith, 11 a8 0 vin and Mack; Mullane and Harrison Stwaris, 5 i1 runs: Chneinnati, i Swartzol p 5 . qartaslips A EEY GRUBER MADE A MISTAKE, Gunson, ¢ 4o Creverasn, O., June 18.—Gruber's Wilson, 1b 30 0 0 loss work in the Seventh inning lost 2aat — — — — — = — | lana tho game. Sco Total, U Q) 1331 Cloveland 20200 SCORE BY INNINGS. Chic Omaha ... 5000000027 m Kunsas City 10000500 0-6 Two-hins Home ru ns: Smith. NEw York, June 15.—The New First base Philadelphia game was again postponed to- Hit by piteho N0y tirs Struek ont: Nono Passed bafls: aayfoninooonn ftj-atny : 1. Wild pitehes: Swartzel, 1. Bostoy, Mass., June 18.—The Brooklyn- One hotr and torty minutes. Umpire: Stricf. | Boston game was postponed on accouut of Gunson. OTHER WESTERN GAMES. National Loague Standing. = . Won. Lost. Per C't. Lincoln Bats Out the Game from Den- | New York. e A ver's Crippled Team. ‘lf;»ym . 563 Desven, Colo,, June 18.—(Spoclal Tolo- | GIICAEC. ..o - ram to Tue Ber.|—Lincoln outplayed the | Brooklyn 5 crippled Denvers today, and won as 1t | [hiladelvh Hl = a pleased. In the first inning Tebeau dropped | Pittsburg. . it 7 A0 a fly and later Curtis dropped ono, and M- B : ollan threw wild to first. These orrors AMERIOANA050CIATION: wore all costly, and with Lincoln’s batting | ¢, Louis Wins Another from King won the gamo for tho Farmers. Outside the o G plays mentioned, the gamo was a hard and | crxersyar, O., June 18,—St. Louis won well played one. Fournier and Roach both | today's zame in tho first and sscond innings, ployed good ball, the Furmer having the best |y oy they made six hits. After that Dwye of it. Gaffey was ordered away lust night, ana there was no one present to tako his place, so and McNabb wore called on. In the 000000 socond nn argument onsued over Wilson's 301000 drop of Lolibock’s third strike, McNabb say- | lts: , 0; St Louts, 0. ing the ball hit his log after the ball slipped | Cincinnat, 4: St Louls, 6. Earned nun from Wilson's hand, thus entitling Lohbeck ettt Slad gl 10 his base. reached him out. me pr In the and J Flannigzan’s {ly in center and Curtis dropped rnea _obibeck in, Luboy Earnod runs: Cleveland, 3; Chica STOPPED BY RAIN, SUMMARY. s rans: 0. o hits rain, the game. Attendance, 850. Score: O'Day, however, said the ball tirst atiead of Lobbeck and _declared After some timo spent in argument sated himself on the bench and the Lyons. o nio ru Coj Struck out: Iy ceeded. . Passed balls: Boyle. 2. Time: first Cline scratched first, Burkett | iy ihttes. U pire: Jonos Rowe sacriticed, Tebeau *dropped R e N Bowman. York- Dwyer and [wo-buse settled down and pitchea well to the end of hits: Stolen First by Suivetts, 7 One hour and D. Rowo's fly to right, and thero you are for | T-ovisviiLe, Ky., Juno IS.—Columbus took two runs. 3 the third game from the Louisvilles this aft- In the third Donver mado one on Tebeau’s | rnoon by hitting Boll hard and Lowsville's orrors. Score: present of first, Whito's sacrifice and McClel lan’s it Louisvillo.............0 0 2 0 0 0 0 In the fourth Tomney made & hit, Patton | Columbus. 0000061 waited for wido ones and both scored on | - Hits: Louisvill Columbus, 14 Roach's two-baggor. Donver scored ono on | Louisville. e Columbus, 1 Earned Lonbeck’s two-bagger and Burns’ hit. McClellan’s wild throw to first in the sev- Cline's sacrifice advanced him one. otv’s trip to third brought him in, Burkett scoring on Reynolds' drop of a ball at the plate. Newman reached first in the ninth because ne given. Batteries: d Dowse, SAVED BY RAIN. WasmNGToN, June 18, between Washington and onth gave Wilson a chance to reach sccond. Burk- on account of rain six ruus and Baltin sht. Baltimore —The gamo today was called at the beginning of the fourth inning Washington had scored }f;;;“"',‘;‘;;"';y;;;{l ovor ot .J"(".”.’.“'}',.?} el American Association Standing. drop it. Lohbeck struck out. Burns took [ poo o Elayed SiYoi For0t, his place by the kindness of Mr. | St Louls. ot Roach. Fournier mado it aud | Baltimors scored Newman, but Reynolds' slow | Columbus, one to the infield doubled him up with | Cincinnati lot 2 Rowe's so-called I\"”'""'* A two of a possible two | koulsvitle s from tho Gold Scekers. Tho injuries t [ Wishinston ... ] Werrick and O'Brien are much worse than Deadwood Won a Ganie, supposed and it will be somo time before 4 tul T ither witl Blay. Sora DEADwoOD, 8. D., June 15, ul Tel M . e gram to Tne Bee.|—The best game ot base- NP0 A ¥ i¥w o A x | ballever played in the Black Hills was that {018 22 10700 | botween the Lead City and Deadwood nines 208 26 1% 6| onthe grounds of the former today. 4000 LiFanag 4 014 00| wood won by one run, scoring the first vi SELRICEP PR R, Aiaaienee shio has succeeded 1 getting this season, I 3 1 411 Score by inniugs: B pUsATIE OB AU, 43180 Deadwood 01000011 Reyaolis.e. 4 0 7 0 L00 ToAd Oapapan ol SR Lo e Bati ty, Barnos Brothers: Lot JLEd Txatal — and Bitting Passed SCORE BY INNINGS. Hit by pitcher: Denver 001100001-38 : Beymer, Lincoin 2002003000 i SEANATY City, . Unipires: M 1. Threet Doiors. | wo hours and it o d o faint, far-away at doud of night near the seash grand stand and bleache M W M ut from g Danny Prafs sacrifico sent him on 14 was resting on o like that w ro, be, " was at the bat bis shoulders. b 8, © hear gan o T'ue Twice Attondance: 1,500, pltchos LINCOLN'S BACES, I Tt oty minutes. Umptre: M Nabb wnd 0'Da L Heavy Track But Good ¢ Duluth Dropped the First. Plenty of Enth MixxEAroLts, Minn, Juoe 18.—The St. [ Liscory, Neb., June 18.—|Special Telegram Paul team became Duluth today and lost a | to ik Bee.|—Tho long postpoucd Lincoln pretty game to Minneapolis by oue run. The | races w inaily commenced this afternoo fielding on both side was sharp. McQuaid | The track was heavy and not conducive to o off the bovors. Score swiftuess, but nevertheless some good speed MINNE BULUTH was shown anTiuvoa s | The races were very close, and th MeQuatd, 115 o' BloRourke.sn 3 o ! Womh: ooy 0 0y e 41 91 crowd in attendance mauifested g MeGlone, 3.3 ¢ o/ Entioque, s e |y Shuart,ss. .. 20 0'Brivn. 1 11| shustsam, Minnohan. .5 1 0 aldwin, o | The first race was the throe-minute class Dariing, 0.3 00/ amburg, it S L e L T L 8 Iaeling, 0ure ok 8 Bl Hnuhrke 16 {101 Tuo horses entered, and order of s Trondway, of 2 0 0 Conley ef. ‘ 10 0| signment were: Nabob, Bluestem, Mis- Bartson, p...4 0 QiHars B 42000 fe Sallor Boy, May Buford. Nabob otal ......38 1127 13 0l Total....# 9716 1 | led from the start, May Buford SCORE BY INNINGS was sccond throughout, Misit was Minneapoits o100 1t b0 81| third and Sailor Boy fourth. Bluestom was LI R L R " | ffthin tho first heat and distanced in the Earned runs: Minneapolls, 5: Duluth. second. Pime: 2:43, 2:dly, 248 —very fast paso Bits: Bhugart, DArling, W A e S b Rpat, Sal N i Tark for the thr minu t\ll s over heavy track as0s i Oliver J was not allowed to start because Uy Harte Hart, 6 of being expelled for fraud at the Council Ly pitehod badl: | Lasogue, Durlhie & Strack oot | Blumrs races last weok. ‘Thereupon 1: Haldwin, 11, Wild pitehes: Hartson, 1. Thne Noonan eutered a protest against mo one Bour and hirty mututes. Umpire: Knight being distributed among any of the owners 2 - . { ordrivers in this race because his horse Western Association Standing. Oliver J was not allowed to start 1 the race, P Played, Won, Lost. Per Ot Tn the 215 race the following were en Hinean % . d: Ned V, Eli, Maxey Cobb, jr., Bay Minneaoils o § 2 | Dan aud Chestnut Wilkes. In the fur Milwaukeo. i a8 | heat Bay Dan came the wive first, Kansas City “ 400 | Maxey Cobb, jr., following close at his heels Sloux Olty h 417 | Ned El and Chestuut Wilkes were de- Duluta " W8 | about Ned V being distanced and ho was n » . 5 allowed tart again in the second heat, but NATIONAL LEAGUE, | was & anced. The race then lay b . | tw Maxey Cobb, jr., and Bay Dan, and Wright Discourses on the Situs | gue of the prottiest ra Svor seen i, the ation—The Games. | state followe New Yorx, June 18.—Harry Wright did In the second Ma y Cobb, jr., passed Bay notappear to be disappoiuted when he looked l:;.; ‘.u ='~,.» back s ch and led to the wire at tho soaked polo grounds today and saw | AU SAIRUSHSUS CREER o bb lead from that it would again be impossibloto play & | start to fiuish and then becamo a favorite guwe. lu facy thore wasan expression of | Iu the fourth bLeat it looked as though Maxoy Cobb had tho ‘fbo, but ho lost his | feot and Bay Dan, takibk advantago of this break, passed him and won In the last heat Maxey Cobb agaln lost his foe nd Bay Dan agalu frotted on to victory, winning tho heat andraco, Timo: 2:3) 2007 3:3slg, 2:39, 3:47 'he noxt was the half Tifoand repeat run- ning, The first heat resi Ros ud first, Lizzie N second, Resumpt 1, Howard Arnott fourth, and Johway C tifth, In the hext hoat Lizilo N came’ ont_fiest, Rosobud | socond, and Resumption thied. In' the third tosebud led from the start and won the heat und race, Timo: B3l by, H0I] No Day for Kayorites. 8. Lovis, Mo., Juna 18, o favorites were again defeated, oply one, Texas Girl, squeczing through. First race. solling purso £500, one wile and fifty ynrds alo MeFuriand (3 to 1) won by two lengths feom Antonio who beat Grannie A+ o Jonith for the placo. Time: 1:34% Second race. purse 80, malden two-your olds: halt milo, Nuney Takes (15 to 1) won nontly from Noille I'e length for the place I, who buat Redina he Afr Tight, Hob Rice, finished sixth, Tlmo: 53 1'hird ruce, the Granite Monntain stakes for your-olds and upwards, £,000 added no mile, Adrlenne 2 {0 1) won by two locknior the samo distanco beforo Mlme: i 474 1ing Purso #00, one bis (7 1 1) loated i, wths, Fannie 8, Fourth r: 100 yurds. iile and a winnor Dy two lengths, Mayor Nolan beat Castillinn length for tho place. Time: 1:36 Fifth race, purso #0), six furlongs, hoats, first heat: Guido 6 to % won, Josio M second, Folen third. Time: 1:18% " Seeond heat! Guido won, Josie Maccond, Eolen third. Timo: 110 Sixth race, purse 800, for maidon two-yonr- olds, hult mile: Content beat Tom Harding by two lengths, Tnvercauld third, Time: 5 Sovonth race, selling purse £0). one nile and fifty yurds gonti (810 1) como strong_ at the finish and won by five Tongths from Gen gral Caldwell, who beat orkie a longth. Tiuo: a4, Eighth race, selling purso £500. one mile and 100 yards: Téxas Girl 8 10 7 ot awiy first and was nevor headod, winning by - threo fongths, Franic Lilly pubsod undur tie wiro Tongth ahead of May Hardy., Time: 13535, Kot at Sheepshead. Snuerraiean Bay, N. Y., June 18.—Prob- ably threo thousand persons, not over, vi ited this course today and there was somo in- teresting racing. The weather was abomin- ably hot and the track fast First raco, Foum stakes, fivo furlongs Merry Monareh a driving finish with Air Plant seco jont third, Time: 1201 4-5. Soeond race, sweepstakes, ono mite: Civil Territier sceond, Rachel third. rtor, handica ond, John Cavi . mile and one- Inner _hofore uuth. Tin and a turlong ford (4 to 1 1 Lepanto who by tysburg, ' 1:30. Sixth race, hoavy welght handieap, mile and juarter: In the Tead and holaing beat Tamman. troteh Kern (4 to 1) took the on from Isane Lewls who ot B0 ad Handicap. June 18, ~Conditions, She EW YOIK entrios handi- are as and weights for the Sheepshead Bay cap, which will be run on Saturday. follows : a handi ) udded, 3 Tristar Koyal h miles Princ Morr Sir 1 Tsaae jor Diy and Saunterdr, A 100 e Thomas and Sir Results at Chicago. Cuicado, June 18.—Today’s races resulted as follows: ce. milo and ome-sixteenth. Carus Hirido sccond, St. Albans third, ths of a milo. Maud third. Third race, ono Bankrupt won, Atticus socond. Time: 1584 Fourth rice, three- Fakir third. ters of amile: Red Renounce third. od off. quartors of a milo: Tizzle Armlolsecond, Heely Jolin third. 8550 1 SULLIVAN WILL FIGUT. Tlme: He Announces His Willingness to Reduce Slavin's Head. New York, June 19.—John L. Sullivan telographed from San Jose, Cal., tonight his willingness to meet Slavin for $10,000 as ide and the highest purse that any club will offer, tha fight to tako place on the return of Sullivan from Austraila three months her Slavin sails for England on Saturday. At 1 a m. this (Friday) morning Slavin an- nounces that if Sullivan would forego his trip to Australia he (Slavin) would defer his return to Eugland and prepare to meet the Boston man at ouce. Dunn Renders His Decision. NEw Yon, June 15.—Jere Dunn, the ref- eree in the Slavin-Kilea contest, rendered his formal decision tonight. He awards the fight to Slavin, but declares that Kilrain ~ was not knocked out. Bets that tho contest would mnot last ten rounds are won because the winner is declared after less than ten rounds had been contested. Dunn says Time- keeper Daly made an unfortunate mistake after the gong got out of order by not calling out from his wateh by which he was timine the seconds that clapsed when Kilrain was down in tho ninth round. Ho then states that ho considers himsclf cqually at fault m not keeping his eyes toward the center of the ring at the time in order to seo for himself how quickly Kilrain fot up. * He explains tho fact that his back was toward Ki inge that ho folt iv his duty, on avin's mothod of f fighting, to wateh the Australian to pre- vent him from fouling, Dunn states th Slavin alw showed o desire to go in and_slug Kilrain the ~instant he rose. Tho referco put himself on record as being agamst such tactics and says he would have decided against Slavin had he comm d that act in the ninth round. As Kilrain as practically beaten, the referco did not like to decide against the forcigner on the ground of a foul, 50 he devoted his enorgy toward keeping Slavin in his corner rather than standing off and watching both men, Lis LINCOL, coln Bicycle Races, Neb,, Juno 18.—[Special to T Bee.|—The amateur six-day bicyele race con- tinues to draw an immense crowd every night at Bohanan's hall, ader dropped out of tho raco last niiht, leaving Wilson, Brown, Alloway and ‘Sullivan. Wilson lunged ahead last night, and at the close of the evening he was cight laps ahead of Brown. The mile consists of cightecn laps. Last uight Mockett attempted to beat tho record of two miles in six gainutes, but failed, making it in 6:01. Some, bystandors declared he mado it in 5 :57 1 on the Race Track., 10AGO, Jun E. J. Corrigan, John and Isaae G. Laieing, proprietors of the new track at Hawthovae,were indicted by tho grand jury today for selilug ligior on tho eround without a licensem=={'his is tho latest Frohibitic o Brenoc phase of a fight by the town trustees to euforce at the track the prohibition ordi o which applies to the district 1 which tho courso Is situated - et Secrctary Foster and Silver. WasHINGTON, June 18.—Sceretary Foster in his specch written for delivery at the republican state convention paid par tioular attention to the silver question and made a special point in rogard to conuge,call ing attention to the fact that after July 1, it will be discretionury with the secrotary’ of the treasury whethor silver colnago couti ornot. A great many suggestions have be offored the secretary ~on -t ng sontiment aeains coinage, and it is withiu th 1, for a whilo at loast - Auction Glass - nd Crocke 2 N. 16th, New York store, entire stock damaged by fire will bo sold at auction every evening at 7:30 o'clock - For Schlitz beer appiy o R, R. Groue 1020 Furaam. MiL HALEY'S RECORD, of A Harness Transaction Which Thirteon Fign T, C. Halay is o huckster and rooms at 1313 Dodgo streot. On May 18 ho noedod a har- ness, and in looking around for ind it at 1312 North Twonty-third str Haloy has o boy working for him named 00 Easlay, who lives at 1312 North Ni teonth street. The huckster gave the har- | ness to the boy yesterday and told him to sell it. The lad struck out to hunt for some | ooe who would buy the harness. He fi sold it at 1312 North Twenty-fourth street. Hal ¢ his rig in abarn_back of 131 Chicago streot, and at thirteon miuutes 10 12 last night Detectives Ellis and Dempsey placed the husker undor arrost Ho is chargod with larceny and the stolen | pProperty recovered. | Story in [ \ one 1 Conflicting Crop Reports, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Juno 15, —Knnsas is | sending In a great many roports of crop asmn- age of one sort and another. They are all | concerning which has doveloped | within a few days. From tho southern pai of the state aud tho oxtrome northeast noth- ing but good reports come, excepting theanx- fety regarding rain. But all through the central, westorn and northwestern parts of the state farmors and grain dealers are com- plaining of damage dono by bugs, worms, black rust and hoavy rains. Theso' causes, one correspondent says, have damaged wheat in the area west of Nowton and north of the Santa Ko main line 20 per cont - - Small Strike fn Kansas City. Kaxsas Crry Mo, Juno 185.—The Kansas City cable car company, which operates tho largest system of cablo railway in the city, had a littlo strike on its hands today. Last night thirteon mon wore dischargod for join ing a nowly formed employos' organization Today, after thoy had taken out thoir trains, thirteen crows struck, abandoning _their trains whor SExtras” were in but little delay oceurred is not probable, e Valparaiso Tow SN Fraxcisco, Juno 18.—The Fronch ship Valparaiso, which was sighted some days ago proceeding to this port with a firein her hold, was towed into port this morning by the tu Relief, which had been sent out to meot her. ssel was twenty-six days from Shields, ngland, and sixty-two days from wraiso with argo of 15.000 tons of coal consigned 10 F Thomas of this city, The flames wera uished after 150 tons of the coal had been jettisoned. The dumage by fire has not becn estimated. - Cowardly Assassination. GarNEsviLLE, Tex., Juue 15.—In Palo Pinto county last evening as a result of an old feud oxisting botween Captain Perkins, a prom inent farmer, and his neighbor, W. M. Dow, Dow went to a field where Perkins and his fourteen wero plowing, secreted himself in a fence corner, and when the two plowmen approached emptied the contents of both barrels of a shotgun into their bodies, killing old man Perkins instantly and fatally wounding young Perkins, Dow was arrested today and placed in jail -—— Horrible Disease Among Cokers. Prrrsiunc, Pa., June 18.—A peculiar di- sease hias broken out among tho Hungarians in the coke region, greatl resembling the terrible “black leg" malady which some ars agy infested Europe. There are twenty atients now in the Wostmoreland homo and 200 cases 1 the region. Their limbs present a lonthsome appearance and the disease is spreading. damage ever it happened to pleaso them. intely put to work and A general striko Convicted After Six Trials. Cmaneestoy, S. C., Juno 15.—Robert I Jones, who murdered his father-in-law, Prestey, and_two, brothers-in-law in Edgo- field county four years ago and who has been tried for his lifo six times, was convicted of manslaughter and today sentenced to impris- onment at hard labor'in the state peniten- tiary for twenty-one y ear: e Will Cancel the Quarantine. Or1awA, Ont., June 18.—The action of the government in imposing a quarantine of fif- teen days on sheep and swine imported from Iurope 13 expected to be followed by the can collation of the quarantine on these animals entering the United States from Canada, nces to this having reached the effect to Pay Half. SAN Fraxcisco, June 18.—J. Dewey & Co., book publishers and dealers in fino art oods, have issued a cireular to creditors of- fering to compromise their indebtedness by paying 50 cents on the dollar. The outstand- ing obligations of the firm are said to be £20,000. e Crushed by Falling Ston Cricago, June 18, —Taborers at Gary, Tl this morning found a fellow laborer named Herman Kreuger dead under a heap of stono near a crusher. Ho hai been crushed to death by falling stone. De Witvs Little Barly Kisers. Bost littlo pill ever made. Cura constipation every time. None equal. Use th now. - Hung for Killing a Constable, Briarrorr, Conn., June 15.—Scheele, the saloonkeeper who murdered a constable in 155, whilo the latter was trying to arrest him for violation of thelicense law, was hung this moruing, -~ De Witt's Little Early Risers, best pill. Sl President at Cape May. Cars May, N. J., June 15.—The president and party ed at Cape May Point this aftornoon. Tho president will remuain uutil Tuesday, | ‘Tho room's in disorder, Tho cat’s on the table, Tho flower-gtand upset, and the mise And J As lou For nothiog goes right when iof topay: wma's away. What a scenc of discomfort and con- | fusion home would be if mamma did not retyrn. If your wiie is slowly breaking down, from a combination of domestic cares and female dizorders, make it your first busincss to restore her health, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- seription 1s without & peer as o remedy | for feeble and debilitated women, and is | the ouly medicine for the class of & dies kiiown ns *female diseases” which i3 sold, by druggists, under a positive ifacturers that guarantee from th it will give satisfaction, In every case, or the soney will bo refunded. It is a positive cnre for the most complicated 1t an invigorating, restorative tor 1a soothing and strengthe nerviue, imparting tone and vigor to whole system It's a legitimate medi= eine, too—cerefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST. TERRIBLE CRINE OF CTRAMP, Nebraska. Hiawatha, Kan, May Witness o I'he average daily productof the Loup City Lynching Today. creamery is 1,100 pounds. Hivwari, Kan, June - A terrible Ausloy's Grand Army post will hold an f hiie old-fastioned Fourth of July colabeation Cibiii bt i ghu b The Custer county medical soeioty will | tho eriminal will probably pav the death pen- hold fts wnnusi meeting at Broken Bow | Bty at the hands of an lufuriated mob before June 80, morning. The Union Paciflc has paid Ferdinand | A tramp, namo unknown, who had been Gaver of Grand Tslana §00 tho loss of | hired to work on the farm of Thomas Clo: his right foot. land, liviog near Bakor, not far from hero, Joseph Kilpatrick, 8 Madison county | {hiy moraing wont to tho house of John PRODRBLY Fates Thy s, utond susIRDEEL. oot 8 nolghborine farmor, and Anding Tnman will properly colebrats tho Fourth, | Mrs. Vonch alono eriminaliy assaultod hor. C. WV, Siwain hwilt be day | Mrs. Veach was in a deliesto condition and C. A. Peterson, | and sho may not rocover, ‘Tho tramp then P, J: O'Neil's storo at Battlo Creek was on- | Went to the house of his employer and crim Iy dostroyod oy fire, supposed to havo | inally assa ]‘\“4 Cleland Tho latter v started by incend | Iady” was torribly red, but managed to Dakota City pooplo are aftor a wila man | Inform o nelghbor namoad MeConnoll of tho who haants tho bush north of town and iu- | FEE ) Y €D, el 164 ity 06, BRKOP b tho dulges in many peculiar capors amuel Osman, an old residont of Dakota City, is dead us ' tho result of o paralytic stroke received six months ago. Lightuing struck tho house of H. O. Paine at Ainsworth and badly damaged the build ing, but none of the fnmates wore hurt ho Dixon county Sunday school tion will hold its an convontion associa n_the foro morn DOW surroun point of rovolver. Tho prisoner An attempt will be made wis tho city jail, e lim to placed in 0 this placo if sufficiont protoction can Lo af- forded tho constable, in whoso charge tho prisoner now is. If ho {8 not taken awny n Bal will doubtless bo lynched boe by the infuriated mob, which is 1 the jail h Central Mothodist Episcopal church, Silver — i Ridye, June 20 anc Dunh Co's Troubles, vwi":-flr"f. Illjv]l-l"‘x'\‘u :‘I‘ll‘j .Kv“:‘l’,‘nf ectod »{; H:‘.‘. Cittcago, June 18.--R. W, Dunham of tho AV Eat N obrat i Ve His 0400 | fusolvent compauy’s firm of Dunham & Co., date has been fixod at September 13 to 19 appeared in tho county court this morning to The assessors’ books in Custor and Soar- | Auswer the ru uiring him to show causo gont townships, Custer county, cach report | why he should not be adjudged guilty of con tho number of hogs in their res)'cetive town- | tompt in procaring tho appolutmont of o re snips as 611 ana the valuation in each ¢aso is | woiver for the firm by the cireuit court aftor 15, Citizons of Thodford are making proparn. | tions to publish a history of the vecent search made for the two littlo girls who wore lost in { the sand hills, tho proceods from the salo to bo used fn erecting a monument, Evangelical German socloty at Syra- cuso is making preparations for the erection of a school building in connection with tho church for the purpose of teaching tho child ren German during the vacation of the public | schools. The sheriff of Rock county was in the noighborhiood last week on a still hunt for a horse thief, says tho West Point Progress, Near McKirahan's lako, he espied a suspici- ous. looking individual carrying a saddle, whoso actions indicated that ho was seeking to avoud ovservation. Tho sherifl dropped on 1o the suspect and domanded at the point of & revolver that he give an account of himseif, which the latter proceeded to do by stating that ho had been out fi all forenoon, that his pouy had bra loso from where ho had tied him ho was hoofing it lomo with the saddlo, story was too gauzy for the sheniff, so ho compelled the suspect to get into the' buggy and brought him to West 1oint. tion 1o ride was willingly, aceepted, und when the tw it was proven to the satisfa that his prisoner was 1 I, M. Franse, city attor of the legisiaty honors at an The invita- on gratefully arrived in town tion of tho shevift 0 other than Hon. ey and ex-member s T did the usual ponse of a % williaw, Towa. Two thousand Vinton people will form an excursion and visit Muscatine the 25 A full string orchestra_takes servicos at tho Muscatine church. All games of chanco or gamb] vill be excluded from the Buchanan County Agricultural socicty. John Buckloy assauited Tovias Beja neighboring farmer in Cherokee couiit a Cherokee justice fined him §75 and co Arthur Betts of Cherokee had & tumor re- moved from his shoulder in a Chicago hosp tal and died from the effects of the operation. Geeral J. C. Parrot, the distinguished Towa soldicr, was eighty years old Thursday. He has been'a resident of Keokulk ~for forty years, A company of homeloss New York boys will arrive in Humboldt June 25 and will be placed iu the families of farmers in that vicinity. A Cherokee county farmer thinks the cut worms have reduced the corn crop of that county fully one-tkird of what the yield might have been, e A Cara. lady and all the boys and 1 druggist and got some of rds and a book of valuablo We want ever: girls to call on v our beautiful uformation free, any C tho firm's affairs had beon taken of by the county coutt. tho county court had jurisdiction of the mat- ment property, tirm's li sottlo thom in f the ing afte int committoe was then ap Iato brotherhood of tolegraphiers and tho order of railway telog said today that there was not foundation for the statement that Hippolyto tind béen shot; that coived mail from lat and N have been notified to produce tomorrow, when he will bo the penitentia cognizance d that Dunham de tor at issue, and lared that the recent nsfor of real estato by iim for a nomiual consideration was in tho nature of an assien- eforonce. Ho 1ged for tho by | said his private liquidation of tho ilitios 100,000, was 1h to il After ‘somo argumont attor went over till tomorrow. - Railway Telegraphers, AD today's meot- of tho railway telographors a longthy dobate the anti-striko ¢ atod n tho constitution sinted to fol amalgamation of MSo A 1 s olim a plan for an hors. Denies the Shooting of Hippolyte New YoriJune 18.--Haytian Consul Prince the slightest Pro ho had ro- Prince of a lator the alleged shooting Port-ay than the ti that bis advice indicatod that everything was tranquil there. e Most *use Be Produced. EW YoRk, June 18 Most's surctios him urt resentenced ta in e As a Rule, Itis best not to attempt to remedy costives ness by (i use of saline or drastic purga- tives. When g tie medicine is need the most pi W is A Pills. T the reg ion of .he bowels, without weike them. Being sugar-coated, these Pills retain their medieinal virtues for a long time, and are easy to take, “I can recommend Ayer's T above all others, having long proved their value as a cathartic for myselCand family,"—J. T, Hess, Leithsville, I'a. “In 1358, by the advico of a friend, T began the use of Ayer's Pills as o remedy for bil- fousness, constipation, high fevers, and colds. They served me better than any- thing I had previously tricd, and T have used them in attacks of that sors ever since.”— H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark. Ayer’s Piils, DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Mediciues, YOU @AN SER with half a glance that this is a safe place to buy your own as well as your boy’s clothes. We'd rather miss a sale -than mislead a cus- tomer and have him dis to “BLACK BALL” appointed or disposed us at every opportunity, for we’re after that kind of success that comes in the long run from serving people well. OUR OWN MAKE of School Suits and Dressy Clothes for have done ‘*heaps of good.” tomers are as enthusiastic if they had an i1nterest in Boyr Some of our cus- about these goods as the business. It all comes from the splendid satisfaction realized. Isn’t this better than “bam boozeling” the peo- ple and having them feel that you have played a “confidence game” on them. SEECTAL Boys' Knee Pant Suits, 4 io 14 years, neat in pattern, strong in vice, $2.00. ts, our own make, styles, all handsomely made up popular prices, $2.50, $3, $3.50, and $5:00. dn $2.00. ressy Knee Pant at 80c. the Ladies’ close For we fine and As ize for Hats and here's a rea or youth, from 14 to natty, nobby suits in sack ozens ol attractive and styles superl Suits, at | Vice | $8,50, $9 and $10, 28 dozen Indigo Blue Star Shirt J Furnishings, il money-saving Graduating Suits for the hoy 18 years, and Joys' Al Wool Knee Pant | three button cutaway, with price Boys" Long Pant Suits, 14 to 18 suits especially adapted to the - fifty styles in handsome | Doy of the period as regards scr $4, $3, $6, $0.30, $7.50, $8, W aists to carry the largest and st assortment of Silk, Silk Flannel, Madras Zephyr Shirt Waists in this city. don’t buy you to these things, something’s wrong in your inves- tigation BROWNING, KING & €0, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner ]5th and Douglas Sts. ( Money cheérfully vefunded when (Send for llustra 1 Cat gue.)