Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TU E 7, 1892 . ONATA BURIED THE PIRATES Y Rowe's Rustlers Make it Three Btraight at the Expense of tho Toledos. DAD CLARKE HAMMERED OUT OF SHAPE “King"” Kelly Made a Fome With Three Men on Bases—Columbus Slams Kan- sas City Agnin and Starts for Omaha. Omaba, 7; Toledo, 4. Columbus, 11; Kansas City, 7. OR ONCE IN HIS life uncle toid the truth yesterday. Ho made it three straight for the lads from the baoks of the Maumee, und every crank in town is correspondingly bappy. It 1s the only three straight we havo had an oppor- tunity to feast upon this season; two in sucoession was tho best up to this series. All three of the games were heautiful ones, the Rustlers winning each by hard and timely hitting. and it is tho stick that makes 8 contest interesting. The prettiost feature about these Toledo “games, however, was the fact that Dad Clargo did the gyrating act fn tw> of them, and 1n both ho was pasted so hard that his cerebellum ached. After yesterday's strug- gle be looked like a Christmas tree stripped of its presents. The afternoon was again just right. Heavy clouas cast a pleasant umbrago vver the park and the breeze was just stiff enough to ho refreshing, But despite this comfortavle state of affairs and the fact that the buys are putting up a superb article of ball, the crowd was disgustingly small. In the fifth inning came the play of the game, one seldom seen in a lifetime. Sir Thomas Gilbert from Holly Point, N. J.. smote Dad for asafe one, Newell's botch spared Shy and Gilks made bis second hit. ‘The bags were full and Kelly at the bat. The universe rested on hig shoulders, Dad clenched his teoth and concentrated all the ‘Worcestershire in his angular frame into his pood glassarm, It wasa momentous moment. Not a whisper disturbed the quiet of the dreamy afternoon. Toe solitude was intense. Far away was the world with all its darken- ing sorrows aud corroding cares. “Ono strike!" sounded MeQuaid’s baritone lungs. Dad's face would bave made a good stamp for chilaren’s cookles in hohday time. “Two strikes ! He grinned 1n fiendish glee. Crack! King Kel bad met an Oswegoan curved and it sounded like the explosion of iant torpedo. t was ono of those royal smashes you see but once in @ season. A homer with three men on the bags, The crowd howled in their agonizing joy, snd their unearthly mocking tones sounded to Dad—so he said at the close of the game — as if they had eminated from a legion of maniacal throats. ‘That hit won the game, for only one more run got in after that, and it went to Toledo's credit, which by the way, isn’t nearly as good us the First National bank’s just now. After tho fifth Handiboe rolieved Vickery, who was not feeling well. He was touched freely, but kept the hits well scattered. Mr. McQuaia umpired in his usual fair and im- pardla al manner, although he was forced to isten to some 1mpassioned oratory un the part of several blooa-thirsty pirates, and was also the receiving end of & remark which cost Vickery $10. The score: 1 £ e Shelbeck, ss oo v - Collopy, d Rowe, 1b. Hayes, e comsmSoo! Vickery, D. Handiboe, p cccooem~ooE cmocoomooe comommooRSh ¢ 5 SH. PO, A, E. (T ot 1) 03 8 1 114 0 0 1A 0.0 0100 01 21 7 00 10 Hurley, . 156 00 Clarke, p. 0 0 6 0 : Toledo, 2 Two- se it oublo piays pire: McQuald, Columbus This Afternoon. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the champion Columbus tea opens up its second series at Sportsman’s park. A big crowd should turn out to sco the game. The Buckeyes ave put- ung up & magniticent game, equal, in facty to that of any team in the couatry, and are doserving of a rousing welcome. “And then, 100, itisdue the home team. They have played finely during the past week, d vesterday won their third straight game. The patrounge has been 7ery meager, and the frieuds of the most royal of &l should rally to the club's aid. Uncle Dave swears by the rings Saturn, and those around the monkey's tail also, that he will head off His Whiskerettes this afternoon. der robbed him of two victories when Columbus was here beiore and he will ina measure even up or busta suspender, Darby will b in the box for the Rustlers and wiil exert bumself to puil out un top, In uhe game he pitebed against Columbus when they were hero before they only got three hits, and peat us 2 to 1 by the grace of der's generosity. In any ovent the ame will be a grand one, and everyboay bould see it The weams: Qmaia. nbus. Stephens Refused to Seil is .\ representative of the Louisville olub hero vesterday for the purposo of buy- o Collopy and Kelly of the local team, President Stout was offered 81,500 for Col- lopy and & nice sum for Kel, but absolutely refused tolisten o uny proposition that would take these men, He was offered two fino players in excbange If be could sign them, aud every inducement was held forth 0 effect the aeal. But it was no go. This 1s certainly tho haudsowme thing on the part of Ralph Stout, and should ve substuntially recoguized by the citizens. From the patronage he is recelving itisa mystery why he aid not jump at the offer. Most men would bave not only closed out Collopy and Kelly, under the circumstances, out would have throwu in the grandstand for good measure, The fair thing is ot being doue the Omaha vall club, Tall Went with the Hide. l(A\~ul ITY Mo., Junef —(,olumbu- made Kunsas Oity, 4; Oolumbus, & Olty, Wi Columbus, . s Olty, & Columbus, & Bat- ghey wnd MeMahoo: Olausen and o-base hits: Aundrus, Abbey. g Thirce-Uase Bis: Muuning, Campau; Doubie iberts. unussisted: Hreckenrldge. unsist Bases on u. Off Hughey. off Cluusen. & Stole K Colmbua . Wikl pliche Haghons Q. & ont: Ry Hushe 4 by Clausen, 12 Tim Two hoars and e minutes. Umpire: Serad, NAT Battimore Gives Champlon Drabbing of the Season, Bavrivons, Md,, June 6.—The Baltimore club today gave one of the finest exhibitions of batting and run getting seen on the ground for some time. \Weather Attendance, 2,464, Score: Baltimore Chicazo clear. Hits: n-lunmr«, 10: Chicazo, & : Baltim, ; Chiongo, 0. Earned runs: Baiti- more, 7; Chieago, 1 Battories: Conb, Gunson and Hess; Luby and Kittredze. Jumped on the Jonahs. Bostox, Mass., Jime 6,.—It was a slaughter hero today, Baldwin was batted out of the box in twoinnings. Attendance, 1,800, Score: Boston ... 24213203017 Pittsburg, 10210000 0—4 Hits: Hoston, 18 Plttsburg, 0. Errors: Bos- o, B Pittsbur Earned runs: Boston, 0; Flidhure 3 tories: Nichols and Keily: Baldwin, Camp and Mack. Kunnels Still Sliding. New Yong, June 6.—Lousviile has yet to win a game from New York. Weather hot. Score: 10300000 0-4 000000111-3 New York. 13 Loutsville, 6. Errors: rk. 2: Loulsviile 2. Earned runs: Now York, of Battories: Crane und: Foids: Viau, Jones and Grim, Smashed a Cyclone. Brookir, N, Y., June 6.—Csclone Young was in the box for Clovelana today, but he proved sn casy mark for the Brooklyns. Weather pleasant. Attenaance, 1,781. Score: Brookly! 0020210005 Chvelnnd 20100000 0-3 Hits: Brooklyn, 14; Clnvnhmd '|. Errors: Brooklyn, 0; Uleveland, 5 ns: Brooklyn, Ratteries: lluddmu -ml Dalleys Youngand O'Connor. cinnati Had to Hustle. Wasmivetoy, D, C., June 6.—It required eleven innings before Cincinnati finally won today's game. Weather pleasant. Attend- ance, Score: Washinton.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Cinclunat 00010300 Attendance 1,085, 00 0—4 00 3—17 Hits: Washington, 6; Cincinnatl, 11 Error Wushington, 5; Cincinuati. 4. Earned runs: Washington, Cincinnatl, 8. Batteries: Knell and Mililgan; Duryea, Mullane and Murphy. Quakers Still Sailing. PirApeLpaia, Pa., June 6.—The Phillies won easily. Weather fair. Attendance, 8,600, Score: Philadelphia 10 St. Louls.. 000 ot Itfts: Philadelpbia, 12: St Louis, 12. Errors: Philadelphia, 6; St. Louls, 1. Earned runs: hiladelphin, 4; St. Louls. 3. Butterles: Esher and Clemen! ston, Breitenstein and Buckley. 2 2-15 STATE LEAGUE, Gatewood's Giants Clinch Thelr Hold on First Piace Firmly, BrATRICE, Nev., June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee. |—Beatrice enjoyed sweet revengo for the shutout Grand Island gave her at the Sugar Beeu City a fow days ago, as will bo indicated by the following score: 0112000004 00000000 0-0 rnod runs: Deatrice, 2. First buse on balla: O Slazio. 1. siruck out: By Hofre Ly Siagle. 8 Two-baso hits: Derriok fayfor, Baso hits: BReatrice, 0; Grand Island,’4. Sacrifice hits: Jones. Stolon base: Boutrico, 4 "Double p’"{' Stoney snd, Ta. Hit' by piteher: Siagle, Error: Grand lslana.s: Beatricd, 4, lnumgs Sl : Hoffer nnd Murray. ime of guwne: One hour and forty minutes, Hastings Shut Out. Hastixgs, Neb., June 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnk Ber|—Hastings against Kearooy today. Score. 000000 180020 anml:e of the Freaks. Pratrsvourn, Neb., June 6.—|Special Telegram to Thue BEE.|—Plattsmouth was defeated by Fremont today in a slugging match. Score: 00 0—0 038 %9 Pluttsmouth. 002310 0-9 Fremont.. 52800380 u 06 *—12 Earned runs: Plattsmonth. 8: Fromont, 8. Base hits: Plattsraouth, 11; Fremont, 18, Er- rors: Plattsmouth. 8; I‘remont. 9. Batteries: Yupp. Reeves and Maupin; Kimmell und Palmer. Standing of the Teams, WESTERN LEAGUE. Columbu: Milwauki Kansas Cit. Toledo. . Boston SPEED RING. Favorites Had it All Their Own Way at Latonia. CivorNNaTi, O., June 6.—Six of the seven races were won by favorites at Latonia today. First ruce. solling. purse for 3-year-olds and upwards, six furlons: King Punster (3 to 2) won, Excelslor (12 to 1) second, Tom Darling (4 to 1) third. Ti 1:15%. Second ruce, selling, purse for 3-your-olds and upwards, seven furlongs: Foxall (3 to 5) won, Corlnne Kinney (8 fo 1)isecond, Hippona @ to third. Time: 1.0 for. <yenr 0lds, five fur- Reuper (2 to 5 won. Vermont (5 to 1) second, Fay 8 (7 to 1) third, Time! Fourth ruce, purse for d-year-olds and up- wards, fitteen-sixteenths ot a milo: Dolly Me- Cone (9to 3 won, Pendleton (2 Louden (% to 1) thir fth race, seiling, purse sixteenths of a mile: won, Pour! N (6 1) third. Time Sixth race upwards, se Harey Woldon (1 third, Time: Hevonth race, parse tor g- year.olds and up- wards, seven and u half furl Palesting (1o 1) won, but was dlll]u.llll un a foul and Rarry Smith (310 5) was given the race. He ran second by a hend. Laura Daviason ( to 5) second, Lillian "Lindsiy (110 1 third. Tie: 1 to 1) second, 1o year-olds, Henry Young (even) ) second, Little George (3 to e for 3-year-olds and Speth (1 to 1) won, 05) second, Calhoun 5 to 1) Tough on the Talent, Mornis Park, N, Y., June 6.—Backers of favorites had a rouch passage to work this afternoon, not a singlo first choice in the bet- ticg passing the judges a winner, First race, five furlongs: Stonell (6 to 1) won, Lavish (i to ) second, Contribution ® to 1) third. Time: 5. Second race, seven furlonzs: Wyandott colt (15 to 1) won, St. Anthony (12 to 1) second, Tom Tough third, Time: 1 Thire rice, six furlongs tie A filly (10 to1) aud Linsleg (10 to 2 made a doad heat, both whipplu, a length and a half n tront of Propriety @ o) who was thied, Time l'uurlll race, five and a_half rolld (15 to & wonk Sholly Tuttle ( Flaglo Bira (7 to 1) third, Fifth race, Hudson river hundicap, one mile Bahaues 'to b wor, and three-sixtoenths: Yivonia @ to 5 second, Tom Rogers (© to1) third, Time: Sixth race. mile: Now or Never @ to 1) won, Mr. Anlml (4 to1) second, Kirkover (20 to Dtbird Time: 1:04%. Sporting Gossip. The Labyrintn Clippers iaade 23 while the Picketts wore getuing 7. The South Omaha Models would like to hear from some nine under 15 years for & game, Suanday, Juve 12, Address Harry Fenner, South Omaba. The Buckinghsm Base Ball club lost its first game of tho season to the crack picked nine of Dave Trail's on account of poor field- g and base runnivg, by tue score of 6 to 5. California Dempsey, who was to have fought Danny Daly at South Omaha on the 17th, had & rib broken while trainiog yes- terday, andof course, iu consequence, the will is off. Dempsey was sparring with some husky local pig-sticker and an unguarded swash was the cause of the damage, A benefit will be tendered the lujured pug some night this week. ——— Dr. Biraoy's Catarra Mowder for cold la head. iorsale by all draggisis, 50 cents P Two Heer Traius Collide, Racisg, Wis, June 6.—A freight train coliision, resulting 1o & loss of $30,000, oo- curred on the Milwaukee & St. Paul rallroad on Saturday uight. Two beer trains came together & mile north of Western Union Junction. The crows saved thewselves by Jumpiog, but both sad & pumber o! cars were demolis! ADDING TO THE SISTERHOOD Passage of House Bills Admitting Arisora and New Mexico, HATCH'S ANTI-OPTION BILL PASSED Some of Tts Provisions—Mr. Henderson Scores the Democrats of the House— Payne Makes » Pertinent Inquiry ~1n the Senate. Wasnixeroy, . C., June 6.—In tbe house today, aftera roil call for a quorum, Mr. Hatch of Missouri moved to suspend the rules snd pass the anti-option bill. Mr. Hatch spoke in support of the measure. Mr. Herbert of Alabama opposed the biil on oconstitutional grounds, as did also Mr. Boatner of Louisiana, who declured that its endorsemont by ademocratic house would be the endorsement of a more Hagrant violation of the constitution than had over received the endorsement of the republican party. Mr, Raynor of Maryland protested against ntroducing a bill of such importance uader @ suspension of the rales. It was one of the most dangerous measures that had ever made ite appearance. It destroyed every conception of state sovereignity ana would carry to its logical conclusion tho breaking down of the distinctions between federal and state governments. Mr. Castle of Minnesota thought the bill should be entitled, “A Dbill to depress the wvalue of all products raised by the farmers.” Cummings Quotes Shakespeare. Mr. Cummings saia that a republican con- gross had given six days to the consideration of the force bill, and yet the democratic con- gress refused more than fifteen minutes to discuss a bill which was more grossly un- constitutional than the force bill. 1t was fit that this measure should bs put through at the dead of night “‘when church yaras yawn aud bell itself breathes out contagion to the worla.” Mr. Henderson of lowa opposed the bill. Mr. Hatch, 1n the few minutes which were reserved for him, said he had fought for his honest conviction—the bill was a conflict be- tween the boards of trade. "The motion was agreed to, and sccordingly the bill was passed. The first two sections of the bill aefine options and futures; the third names as the articles to which they shall relate as ‘'cotton, hops, wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, grass seed, flaxseed, pork and other edible products of swiney' and the fourth imposes a license of 1,000 on dealers in options and futures and o tax of 5 cents on each pound of cotton, hops, pork, lard, bacon and other edible produ\,ls of swine and 20 cents a bushel on each bushel of the other articles which are the subject of any ‘“option” or ‘future” contract which such dealer, as vendor, shall make, either in his own behalf or on behalf of others. River and Harbor Bill, Instantly the vote was declared Mr. Blanchard of Louisiana was on his feet and was recognized and moved to suspeud the rules to nonconeur in tte senate amendments to the river and harbor appropriatiou bill and to_agreo to a conference. Mr. Holman of Indiana demanded a second, which was ordered by a vote of 155 to 13. The motion was concurred in by a vote of 146 to 59, and Blanchard, Catchiogs and Hen- derson of Illinois wera appointed_conferoes. On motion of Mr. Herbert of Alabama the senate amendments 10 the naval appropria. tion bill were nonconcurred in and acon- ference was ordered, Herbert, Eliott and Boutelle being appointed conferees. Mr. Bryan of Nebraska moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill appropriating $50,000 fora pedestal for a monument to Qeneral W. T, Sherman. The bill passed. Mr, Washington of Tennessee moved a suspension of the rules and the passage of a bill admitting the territory of New Mexico into the sisterhood of states. Mr. Perkins or Iowa demanded a second. ‘I'he second having been orderea the bill was passed by a vote of 167 to 3 amid loud applause. ''ho applause was renewed when Mr. Swmith of Arizona moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill admitting Arizona 0 :m\ehuoa The bill was passed—yeas, 174; nays, 12. Mr. Forney of Alabama, acting as one of the rushers, t00 ¢ the ball down to the dan- ger line with a savage kick towards final ad- journment. He moved to suspend the rules and pass the legislative appropriation bill. Henderson Attacks the Democrats. The reading of the bill consumed close to two hours, when Mr. Henderson of Iowa de- manded & second. The second having been ordered, Mr. Heuderson of Iowa made a flery attack upon the committee on appropriations in outting down necessary appropriutions, but said that it was not the committee on appropriations, but the democratic campaign committee of 1892 that demanded it. [Ap- plause.] The democrats were sacrificing the wunu in order to deceive the people. ayne of New York elicited great .ppmue by his query, “What has become of the sacred rights of the minority so earn- estly called for by the danncrlul" With 140 majority, _when own, - party pross had lashed i, R Hr to go home and 'give the demo- cratic party a chance to fail, now on the 6th of June, the democrats were in sugh haste that they were willing to pass a bill appro- priating §150,000,000, and to put it there under the spur of a two-thirds rule. [Ap- plause on republican side. ] The bill was then passed amid aemocratic applause. Mr, McMillin of Tennesseo introduced a concurrent resolution for the final adjourn- went of congress on Monday, the dth of July, at 2 o'clock. Referred. ‘The house then adjourned. IN THE SENATE. Vest Talks on the Tarlif and Free Coinage 1ssues. Wasnixatoy, D. C., June 6.—The senate to- day presented an appearance .of general de- sertion, lots of seats on both sides being va- cant. Sherman, Allison, Hale and Chand- ler were in their accustomed places, how- ever, and Mr. Hill was aiso in his seat, but all told there was not more than thirty sen- ators present, and there appeared to bea lack of interest in the proceedings. The consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was laid before the senate, but was tem- porarily laid aside In order to permit Mr. Vest to address the senate on the resolution heretofore introduced by him to discharge the finance commitice from further cousid- eration of the bill to place wool on the free Jist, and to bring it before the senate for ac- tion. Mr. Vest sald that it was not bis purpose to invade the province of the national demo- cratic convention to be beld in Chicago. He was responsible to the democrats o Mis- souri, and not to aay self-constituted tri- bunal inside or outside of the senate cham- ber. I1f he wus a member of the Chicazo convention he would cast his vote and use bis influence for the nomination of & man who could succeed on a platform in favor of tariff reform and against all class legislation aud interesis. Tariff the Issue. He had not believed, aud did not believe now, that free comnage of silver constituted the leading issue bofore the American peo- plo. The salient difference that was dis- rupting both political parties was not in re- gard to bimetallism, but in regard to the nuo botween the two metals, He believed that there would be & compromise on the sil- ver question, that the ratio would be chauged and that free coinage would come. Referring to Secretary Foster's statement in New York that in orderto obtain gold to buy silver he would (if necessury) issue United States bonds, Mr. Vest declared with empnasis that if Mr. Foster did so he would be im ed by a democratic house and tried by the senate for violating the constitu- tion and the laws. Noaction was taken on the resolution, Ad- journed. “Late to bed and early 10 rise will early Lo bed and & “Little Early Ri pill that makes life longer and better and wi R Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powaer cures catarrh For sule by all druggists, 5 cents. MORSE’ We Overturn .Pric'es with a zest that will create ENTHUSIASM | At every Counter in Dur Store. Dress Goodgr 23 pieces new summer weight erepons, worth $1 yesterday at_our counters, to morrow 78 cents, 10 new eolorings in all wool Crepe Etamines, worth yes- terday $1.25; tans, modes, vichy, stone, eardinal,brown, sand, sageand blue, S8c. 80 new pieces checks and blacks in fine French Serges, 40 inches wide; yesterday's price 80¢, tomorrow 28c. Nine of those fine Grenadine French Robes, worth from $10.50 to $20 a pattern, to- morrow $8 each. £1x more of the camel’s hair Grenadine Robes, with the new Bcston sumng effects; worth from $18 to $20 a pat- tern, tomorrow $7.50 each. Seven more of those ribbon ringed Grenadine Robes that were sold from $20 to $88, tomorrow only $9.80 each, First Floor. Silks. Fine printings in China silk, rich and beautiful effects, ser- viceable and sl.ul'dy colorings, only 27 1-2c a yard. 40 pieces of handsome print=- ed china silks, dark colors, new neat printings, imported to sell for 78¢, tomorrow only 471 cents. 27 inches wide pure Shang- hai silks, all the new color- ings and black, such as you paid yesterday $l for, we will close the lot for only U'lg\ cents First floor. Dressmakers. You will be glad to know that we hesve BQO00 pieces of all silk seam binding ribbon which we will sell for 18} cents a bolt; colors black, white, pink; blue, cardinal, brown, slate and gold. First floor. Handkerchiefs. Silk chiffon elegantly em- broidered, new designs and colorings, 88c each, 3 for $1, tomorrow, worth 50c each. First floor. Tennis Flannels. Allour 18 cent and 17§ cent outing and tennis flannels we will sell tamorrow for 124 cents a yard. y Second floor. Challis. & 10,000 yards new designs in coiton challi Jonly 8 cents to- morrow. Standard Prints. BOOO yards' ‘dark styles, standard prints, worth 7ic a yard, tomorrow 4 cents. Boys’ Hats. 50 cood:style felt, “serge, ete., hats that have sold for $1 to $2 ench, we will close out for only 25c. Third Floor. Boys’ odd knee pants, regular 31.25 quality, 98c. Those that we have sold for $1 only 75¢. Boys' French Penang wash suits, !\p\(’ndl styles, $2.75. Boys’ w ash. llzmncls suits, worth 85, 86 and 87, only $ Third Floor. Boys’ knee protectors, leather, 83c; jersey. 22c. Ladies’ Jerseys. Fine all wool, sold all along for 34, 83 and $2, your choice of many colorsand blacks, only 50c. Porch shawls for 81, made of pure all wool cashmere, tans, etc., worth $2.50. Third Floor. Blazer Suits. Navy, tan, mode, gray and blue; per- fect fitting, worth nearly double, only 5. Other sorts for 810 as good as others are showing for $15. Moth Bags. Preserve‘you furs and dresses, blank- ots, shawls, &c. Get the only moth proof bag, only 50c and 60c each. Third floor. Glass Tumblers, 25 cents do/cn Cut glass salts and peppe Tin sprinklers 31c, large s Garden hose, best cotton, vmrr:mted 10c foot; 50 feet reel and all, Best rubber 50 feet hose and \ee\ 87. Carpets. Finest and lowest priced garments ever gotton “together under one roof —rare new patterns; quality for qual- ity; extraordinary low prices of bord- ers to match., When you are in the mind of buying carpets this should be last place visited before buying. Draperies. Irish point curtains worth $9.75, to- morrow 37 a pair. The $10.50 qualities #8.25 pair. The $12 00 qualities .50 pair, The $14.50 (1uul\uas $10. da pair. These are all new st)los Our own ex- clusive patterns. Fourth floor. Scotch Ginghnms. bV pieces new and atfractive Scotch ginghams usual priee a yard, to- morrow 17¢. 2 ADS. Children’s ered caps, such jersey, 50 25 dozen linen emb as you'd expect wwm for, tomor- row 25¢. Fine Nainsook r; embroidered, corded, string, lnce mmed and pom pom of ribbon, $1 40 Children’s washable sen hats, shirred and embroidered, i'e({llar 81 quality, tomorrow 75¢, Becond Floor. Shoes. You have looked everywhere for shoes. Have you found the best place to buy shoes?~ Shoe wisdom is worth somethiog if you pryfit by it. 'We say, buy your shoes where you get the best for iuur money, thetis as far as our advice goes. Look ‘st the Oxfords others usk $5 for, then see our patent leather Oxfords for ohly. 83, Also our ladies’ cloth top turned but- ton, square or opera toe, patent tip, only 85 Ladies’ clothitop opera toe, patent tip button, only #3.50, All the good materials that can be c{lowflsd o the price are in these shoes. Hellman's Administrator’s Closing We have sold about all of the $6, $8, $10suits at $4.80. So much so that it w ill hardly pay to adver- tise them any more, but the few that are left will be Blosed Ut BLiviiaivriisvasaisiiiemiaiinii $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 price of $6.50 SUIT. There was such a great-demand for the $4.80 suits and for a suit a little better that we have gathered together all the $10, $12, $14 and $18 suits and put them in one lot at $6.5 SUIT. In this lot are nobby new goods in cassi- meres, worsteds, homespuns, debeiges, serges. High novelty suits ofevery description in sacks, cutaways or Prince Alberts, all at the uniform $6.50 SWUIL, We have animmense line of these suits and as the patterns are so varied you will have no trouble in finding what you want. $6.50 $6.50 at ber, now, $10, $12, $14 and $18 suits in one lot $6.50 SUIT. Hellman’s Sale. $8.75 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 56.50 $6.50 Remem- 6.50 Administrator’s Closing Sale, Same Old Stand, Corner 13th and Farnam. Fastest . and_Pincst fn ke World, intfons unexcell The "vfi- NEW YORK, i"unnnn:nuv Kb GLASOOW, | NEW YORK. Glll t,u.'n.n Iud NAPLES, SALOON, SECOND-CLARS m STEERAGE ratoson lowest terms to and from the principle SO0TCH, ENGLISE, IAISH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTO. Excursion tiokets available to return by either the plo- turasque Clyde & Notth of Ireland or Naples & Glbraltar Drafis azd lhuly Orders for Any Amomzt at Lowest Bateds Apply t0 any of our local Agents or HENDERSON BROTHERS. Chicago, 'ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAILL STEAMSHIPS MONTREAL an TEBE HONTS o DERIY and LIVERPOOL, CABIN, 850 to $80. Accordiug to Steamer and locatlon of Stateroom, !.IL lnwrmcdh\w eerage ut low rates. GRS STATE ALLAN LINE LINE STEAMSHIPS. VF\V YORK and uLAF(‘O\V ot & Emissiona, CURY. Rnormatorrh ot Jd SEENTONE Tork Vigore o 1® Use it and pay if satisfied. Atdrss, VON MOHL CO.. Salo tmerican Apva, nclanal, i THE_SHORTEST l.llE T0 CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. JCEOAR RAPIDS MY BiuDES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C. LincoLy, Pass. Agent, DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. emtnent speclalist o norvo ed graduato in medel, ermatorrhoes, 1o The regist omas and seminai ortif visit me may bo guroly packed. n froo.” Correspon sirictly private. Hook (3 Buindays 10 a. m.to 13 m: Send stamp f0F repiy. chronte, privat akno " Medicing o Instraments sent by mail or ries of Life) seut free. blood, skin and urinacy diseuses. A sholw. 18 stiil treating with the grost pixht Jossos, mpotoncy, syphills. stri troatmont for loss of vital poy Partl Ono personal interview prefarcod, Omce hours§ DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, }:filln‘lrurlxy‘nseul Aytho troatmont of all forma of yand all dlsordery and debilities of yuulh and manhood. 17 years' expe 1s 'resourcos ‘and facillin practicaily unlimited. The Doctor 18 ror mended by the press, and endorsed In the strongest terms by the people for falr trent- ment and honost professional advice, The most powerful remedies known to modern sclence for tho successful treatment of the following diseases: GONORRHOEA—Imnediate relief. A com- r.em cure without the 10ss of su hour's time rom husiness. EET—One of the most_complote and suo- oaefalLEon i enta for Slot aeb EICh noying dischurzes yot known 1o the modical profos: sion. The results are truly wondertul, STRIOCTURE—Groatest known remedy for the troatment of strieture, without pain, cut- ting. or dilutinz, A most remarkable remedy. SYPHILIS—No treatment for this terrible biood disenso has over boen more succesyful, nor had stron; In the light of modern science this disease {s positively curabie and evory tri » polson entirely removed from the bloos LOST 1 ambition, neryous- ness, thmidity. despondency and all weakness and disorders of youth of munhood, Relief obtalued at once. SKIN DISEASES, and all diseasos of ths stomacn, blood, er, kidneys und bladder > are 1 su -.lnll{ with the greates ) (M Bun'y) Carroll Passongor. known remodies for the dissasns. leako EXpross... Write for cireulars andguestion list, tree. Fastibila Iimited 14th and bog The tollowing dogs bave been Im pounded: ] Shepherd. Ldogs. l Buildogs. Fox hounds. 1irish setter. 00 1168, 4 8kye turriers. 1 Nowfoundlund. 60 Curs. I not called for in four days thay will be destroyed, JonN SPOERL, Jodisi Do: Poundkeeper, Bids Wanted for School Bond Beemer school district will sell at J Neb, thelr #6000 ton-year school bonds. b ing 6 per cont laterest, of 81,00) donominatiof June 10, 1802, - Firzoxuar, Diregtor, sdsb YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Lig G, The only non-poisonuua remedy for all the unnatural dische rivaie disecses of men and thy Bebiliiating weakness pecu S woment Teturee. 1ha fow days without the aid or ‘Bublieity of @ doctor. versal American Cure. Manufactured by The Evans Chemical 0o, CINCINNATI, O, v.s. A == s T 3 = > 5 . ; Arrive _Omaha K. C.8T.J. Depot 13th and 3 ... Kansas City Day Express.... K. C. Night Kxp via U. . Trans CHICAGO. R. I & PACIFIC. | Unton Depot I0th & Marey Sts. Vestibulo Expr Night Expros Wont T2 pm 1058 m|. s . 1008 m|. 1 Tenves NION PACIFIC, Omaha. 1on Depot 10th and Marey Sts, Beatrice Hxpress ) p m 15 b m| Biaespiis & Strmsby Ex(ex Su) 118 pm Pacific Exprass. 10 PAUL|Ariive Omaha uluux Clly Passonge: ‘aul Express SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot. 15th and Wobstor sts. Vaul Limited. . T Arrives hnlhl Omahs B “Omaba| Fl0a m|_Slcux Mgy m Nlrmx(;l/ ity xpross (i Su aul Timitod Arrivas Omaha (1% @ oaves | Transfor Loaves “ranfor 1000 @ 1015 Teaves |UHICAGO, BURL'N & QUIN AFFIY )b Transfor] Unlon Dopot, Counell Biufts | Trani? W b Chileazo Expross 40 p i 1000 p m ©. Chilcago Expross 105 p m Creston 1.00al ¥ a | Peanator [Coo b w W8 The LORI NG SOEOOI. CIFIC. | Blufs, datlon Universiy-proparatory. (Katablished 1876, CHICAG 0I5 Young Ladles aad Children. For further particulars address THE LOBING BCUOOL, 2545 cralr.o Ave, Chicage