Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1892, Page 2

TICKED TEN BARNIES EASY| Powe's Rustlers Find Little Trouble in Winniog from the Late Wonderers, AND SHEIBECX MADE A HOME RUN, T0OO Young Mr. Keete Pounded at Will—Unele Will Do it Twico This Afternoon for One ot Admission -Scores Yesterday's Games, Omaha, 17; Fort Wayne, 7. Colymbus, 2; Minneapolis, 0; Kansas City, 13; Indianapolis, & Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 8. 7 ILLY BARNIE, f \ the Bald -headed = Eagle of the Chesa- peake, at the close of the gaine yoster- day afternoon, lovked very much as the parrot did after the monkey had got through with him. It was his first appearance in base ball in the wild and woolly west, and the slap, ‘bang fashion of Uncle's hired hands was too much for his delicate nerves. Billy has been nccustomed to the hare and the tortoise style of ball as played back in Baltimore, for lo! these scores and scoras of years, and yester- day's get up and hurrah contest almost started a second growth of hair on his devout head. ‘' ho weather was expressively torrld, and the wind camo up from the south in hot and fitful gusts, hke an Arabic simoon, and about half the time the diamond was ingulfed in an impenetrablo cloud of dust. Ths trying condition of things, however, was insuficient to supress the faithful, and Dy 4 o’clock one of the best crowds of the week had assemblod. ‘There was but little cersmony about open- ing up the battle, and before manager Barnie could comfortably settle nimself on the bench, uncle's slaves wero fondiing and caressing young Mr. Keefe with an abandon that amounted to simple recklessuoss. Everybody Was Happy. Uncle mvetted victory in the very outset, and that excellent old gentiewan, Colonel Stout was so happy that his rotund face quickly assumed the hue of a hugo liver. And the Rustlers, too, they were happy, and %0 was the crowd; roses bloomed right on top of the grandstand and around uncle's classic mug gleamed a golden nimbus that will shine on down through tho years to come. In sooth there wasn't an unhappy or per- turbed 26Ul within the park, unless it was Jerry Stonehill. He thouzht that Mr, Guuther, the umpire, had betier stuck to Yiterature, that he had given up a royal call- ing only to make n boly how out of himsel{ endeavoring to adjudicate tbe fine points of 1he grent national game. But then you must remember that all that Jorry himself don’t know about the sport would muke a volume cousideravly larger than the Congressional Globe. Scored from the Very Start, Shybeck, as usual, was the first Whito Sock tostep to the plate. He had ono of Uncle's new bats anda the second ball Mr. Keefe liberated he pasted it square in the Juw and it went soaring out over center liko W bird upon the wing. Mr Hogdriver eat it. sBoilagelpnus Donaghue did the snme to one:efttbe bat of the lad from Joke Aug's Lailiwick, ‘and it looked like hen fruit for Omaha, ' = “But the game is uncertain, & remark you have'all probably beard beforo. Jeoto porsistantly refusen to patem ovor, witd Mr. Barnes of New York sent King Kel o firston balis, Farmer Visuer, who hus had, bis voice nicely filed, rapped out n single, on which tho Boston youth gainad third. Uncle repeated the trick, which let Kel i and sent Joo to the bag he' had just vacated. Then Uncte made a bluff toward secoud, and it went. Dugout threw the ball down to Old Pop, and he and Motz ran uncle down, not, however. until after Visner had slipped in with the second run. That was clever aud everybody said that Uncle was a daisy. /It looked Liko a fight, thuuch, when the Kekiongas came rignt back avus and tied the score, Hard on Handiboe. Dousghue signalized his debut by a rat- tling single, aud Cysut Clifirus his with a bome run. That mado the crowd wince; and it is so beastly 1o have to wince on such an inciner- ating afternoon, Then they quit. Old Pop slapped his club through the ambient thrice, Shy took care of Motz's little purabola, and the coal miner's bign ouo fell into Kelly’s hunds. t was un egg upience in the next, But the third was u catuclasm, Nichodemns Handiboe partovk of Keofe's liberality aud wulked down. Shy did the sume and on Collins’ misconnection of Gilks speedy duster the bags were full, Baug! The crowd sat crect and rubbed its oves. Farmer Vis had pushed one out like a shot. It seared tho clover blossoms as it cuts its way out toward Hoggy, and as Hoggy stooped to grab it 1t colided with his shin bone and ricochetted way off 1o the carriage gato and before it got back, Nick, Shy and Jtobert were perched like blackbirds in a Tow aleng tho bench and Joe was fanning imself on 1hird, “T'hat was luck, 1t 18 said thac should the sun avproach us 1 a distance equul to that of the moon, the whole world would melt like a ball of wax. But Hogey would probably rather have takon his chances with Old Sol under such cumstances, than to bave come i upd fuced tho Buld-headed Eagle of the Ches- peake, Ho told Barnie, however, that if his shin boue ever served him such’ another shubby trivk he'd havo it pulled. But that wasi'tthe end of tho cataclusm, Uncle got iu a cute little bunt, and Vis scored, and then after Collopy had struck out Douaghue let Moxie Hengle's single get oy bim. and Uncle came home 100, Moxio's First Appearan But, say. did you get outo Hangle's fine work? It was of the order brilliant, and it lcoks now as if Uncle had quite a likely ball team. ‘The way Moxio pigouetted about second reminded one of Dunlup in s palmiest.duys ‘I'here was nothing in the air or on earih in the shape of a battea bull that he couldn’t stop. Whether they eame to him hard or casy, fast or slow, he scooped them up just the sume, aud as bo sat in the sun upou tho bench between times, he felt so good that he AuBg to bimself: 1 fn. T gathor thom 1n, er iong or'short or thick or thin, Or ood und bud and full of sin- T gather them in, [ gawer them in, But ho wasu’t the only one who playea good ball. Sheibeck and Gilks were also in the game, while Uucle and Collopy and Vis- ner made Lhemselves manifest iu & way that tickled the crowd, But there is liltlo inducement to go into further particulurs, us tho excitiug part of tho battle has aiready been detailed. lu the fourth Huyes hammered out a three-sacker and scored on Gilks' artistie bunt, und in the filth we took unother block of five, aud that, o l;x“" wo Imm\u were out.' lu this unch was & magnificent homer by Shetbock. " S AN Tn the Visitor's balf of the iuning the Keks also run in three—their last. Dugdale slarted the music with a doubls, ana then after Keofo and Douaghue nad perished, Sut oL bis baso on balls aud Swith and Motz smashed bor for throe sucks apiece. . Phis Unolo offsot in the eighth, aud in the wiuth 0ok uuother to grow on. Postwas all. The whole history of the afterncon was W uto just oue bour and ffty He woved from out the grounds like Wi liud been going Lo funerais all bis Aund Guuthied Hp bud be turs to zellow-backed 1lierature betora somebody pulls in on him. The score: OMATIAL Sheibeck, s& Gilks, m Keliy, if .. Vignier. rf Rowe, 11 Collopy Heng.e,'2b Muyes,'c...... Hanciboe, p > 2 wel Totals. Donughue, 11 Suteiifre, of smith, 2. Motz 1 Goliins, b, Holland, ss Hozreiver, Duzdule, o lcaaco! Fort Runs carned: On Fort Wa, Two-base hits: Gilks. Rowe. Duzdnie. buse hifs: ilaves, Smith, Motz Home runs: Styibeck, Sutoiiife. Doublo piuys: Visnes to Base on balis: O Keete. 5: off A Left on buses: Omahu. 43 Fort Struck out: By Keefe. 2 andiboe, One hour and fifty min= uenther. —One Price. Thero will bo a feast of base ball at Sports- man’s park this afternoon. Two games will be nlayed between the (Ymahus and the Fort Waynes for one admission, and tho crowd will undoubtedly be the largost of the sea- son. The Rustlors have beon piaying great ball 1ately, and naturally everyboay will bo anxious to see the new socond baseman, Hongle, His work yesterday was il short of brilhant, and his acquisition, which returned B0 Gilks to center, has strengih- ened tho team wondorfally. The first gamo today will be ealled at 2:30 and tho second will commence fivo minutes ufter its comoletion. The gates will be opencd at 1:45 o'clock. The positions in tho first game will bo #s follows : Omaha, Positions, Vickery. . Piteh, oous o Huyes .. wee.Cuteh,,, Rowe L First. . Henglo vee oeaSevond ... .. Coliony “ ST hird. Shelbe: hort Left. Fort Wayne. dsworl Suteliffo Motz Smith Alvord ilolland Yonukhue iddie. Houriever ¥ Right LU Dugdal Iu the second game tue men will line up as ort Wayne. Cunninghum -Dugdaio Motz CSnith Alvord =l Position. Collop: Shelbeck KKeily Gills o Visner : .ol Sutelime Toany’s i3 the last game for three weeks, as tho club loaves Thursday on the last e ern trip of the first champiouship season. Of Course, Of Course, MixNEAronis, Minn,, June 11,—Columbus shut out Minneapolis today. Brockenridgoe made bis usual_home run. ~Attendance, 5003 weather hot. Scoro MINNEAVOLIS, ABAL PO | COLUAN U AE An Shinniek.2b, Newnan,! West, b, Katz, 1f Parrott, S | emmmac Totals.....H Minned polls. 00000000 0-0 Columbus..... L1 0000001 MARY. od: Columbus, | ritice hit 11 rin: Brecken on balls: off it by pitcher uwart by Wil pite 4 bas Tun and 1 Tinie of game: Ote hour and waty-ive Unipire: Seraa Just Batted it Out, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., Juno 11.—The Cowbo; batted out a victory'today over Indianapolis. Weather pleasant; attendance, 1,000, Score; 3 b an Manning. 2b. 4 TINDIANAPOLI comes L b BErey, us.. Nugl Quin Lawrenco, It Maddea, p. crccmwn Lyttle, 'm Andrus, rf.) Huglhoy, p otals Totals ¥ INNINGS. Kansas City. 213000 38 1-13 Indianapolis 00 30300 0-8 roed runs: buse hits: 1L by pitehor truck ous: N akle. Alberts, ; Car By Me pire: M- i Q Ensily Beat the Pirates, MiLwavkee, Wis,, June 1l.—Milwaukee and Toledo played an exciting game of ball eathigr pleasaut: attondance, 1,100. Ward, Sauons Henry N Alchotson,3b 4 Camplon, 1b. 4 fetunger, If 4 ichols, m vell, $b. Jur, i urley. o Ttehel, if Krelg, ib.. Earl. b Douonue, Humbur Burrell, p... Totals. Mitwaukee. Toledo.....rr. BUMMAIRY Milwaukee, McGarr, 2 Krolg, Getty Nichol. 'Hase on bails: off Gettinge: \ Is: By arr, iarl, One hou Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Runs enrned 50 hits: hit: Donoliue onoiue, umphrey 2 and 107ty tive wint utes. ally Find o ¥ Barmyone, Md., June 11,—The Baltimores baud the game well in hand up to the eighth inning, when the Louisvilles went 1o and oarned six ruus by heavy hatting, which tells tho story. Weather fino; attendance, 1,075, Score Baltimore ..... . Loulsville, .. Colonely ¥ am They Can Win QFDEaN0 &1 1 0 L0000 U000 Hits: Baltimore, §; Loulsville, 11 Bultimore, 13 Loulsviiie, Exrne Bulumore. §; Lowsyille, 6. “Butteries: and Kobinson; Meekin und Grinm, Nenators Getting Even, Wasmixaroy, D, C.,, June 11.—St, Louis was budly beaten today by Washingtou. Attendunce, 2,578, Scoro: Washington..... ... 4 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 510 St. Louis. 20020000 0—-4 Hits: Washington, 20; St. Louls, 0. Errors: Washington, 1; St Louls, arned runs Washiniton, 155 St Louls, Butte o ustrizh und MeGuire; Brallonstoin, Dwyer 1 Buckley. 00— 4 64— Errors: runs: Cobb Unelo Gets One More. Buookiyy, N. Y., June 11.—Chicago won teday through errors by the howe team, At- tendance 8,545, Score: Chlongo ... . L20010 Brookiyn. .02 00 1 0 Hits: Chicago, 8 Brooklyn, 11, Errors: Chi- engo, 6. Brooklyn . Eaveed runs: Ohicugo 1, Brooklon i Matlerivs: Guimbort aud Schiiver) Foutzund Dailey. Glants Were @ snap. NEw Yok, June 11,—Cleveland played the better ull round ganfe this ufternoon and won easily, . Altendance #,100. Scoro; Now York 000000011 Clevelund asen 1000002 Hits: Now York, 7 Clevelund. 8 Krrors New York, 6 Oloveland, 1. Earnod runs: New York, 1; Uwvelund, 4" Batleries: King and Fields; Cuppy und Zimwer. Ruck of the Seelees, Bos1ox, Mass,, Juue 11.--The Bostons did most of their hitting in the early part of the game today, "I;:nu. wmblniud ‘lvxm two bases u balls, gave them u winaiug lead. - auce 5,851, HSeore: . A Cluclouati” 126 1 00 10 -5 Err THE DALY ton, 1: Cinelnnatl 1. Earndd fins: Boston, Cintinnati, 4. Batterica: Nichois and Ganzel: Chamberlan and Murvhy. Pamped o the Juhahs, 13, Pa., June 11.—T i i at the rigat time. cove : 20000000 010001835 5, Philadeiphin, 15 Philadelpia, 1 Philude Mucks OMAHA Paitaneny bit Baldwin b Attendan Pittsbure Pilindelphia . Hits: Plttsburg, rors: Pittshurg, 4 runs: Pittshurs, teries: ~Baldwin Clements, und Carsny and STATE LEAGUE. Flattsmouth Wins u Mighty Rocky Gam Beatrice Bearnicr, Neb., June 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnx Bee|—Bgatrico and Plotts- | mouth played to another slim attendance atteadance today and about as rocky a gamo as could well be put ap, Tho featurs of the pame was the frequency of errors, as Wil be | observed by the appended summary : Won 1t in the Ninth. Graxp Istasp, Nob, June 11.—(Special Telegram to Tk Bee.|—The Cotton Pickers and Grand Island played a close aud fnterest- ivg game today, Grand Island winning in tho nintuon two tingles, Messmer's AITOr, tWo bases on balls and u twvo-bagger, Hoffer’ hitting was a feature, Score: Grand Island........0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 4-8 00003100 0-34 nd Mur- Grand and Island, teries: Grand Island, su Kenrney, stund, 12; K ¥, 7 « ¥i Kearney, Fulmer. ‘remont Drops Back, Hastixes, Nob., June 11.— [Spocial Tele- gram to il Beg. | —-Hastings against Fre- mont today. Scor Hastinzs ... 1 “20010¢2 Temont. .., Veeny 11070110 010 Standing of 01 1-17 10 6—-6 the Teams. LEAGUE. won Minneapolls .. 1416 s, 16 19 Fort Wayno... 10 2) 521 Columbus Milwaukee..\. Knnsas CILy. . doledo . Pittsburg. B Loutaville. Washington. 2{st. Loula 1.1| Baltimore. STATE LEAGUE. 1 .|9Fromont 1612 57.|1Pla . 1512 55.|iKen Beatrico....... Grand Island.. Hastin, WITH THE AMAT Omaha Teams Badly Used Up Away from Home, Sprixerienn, Neb, Juno 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —Tne Grays deteated the N. B. Falconers toduy by a score of 25 to 4, and could have made twenty-five more had they been inclinod to piggish. The Fal- couers put up the rottenest geme over wit- nessed on the home ground, and the 250 peo- pie in attendance were sorely disappointed. 1f there is a base ball club in Umaha or any- where else in the state that can play ball the Springfield people would like to hear from them. Score: Sprin -field.... D 0% 4206562 Falconers .. . 13000000 Batter irian and Gelst: Benn iits: Springlield 1fox < out ist 15, Harlan 5 Suith 2. Errors: Sprinzfi 1. Umpire: Dr. hour and forty minutes. June 11.—[Special Telegram to T Brk. | —The Omaha High School base ball team caine up to play ball with the home out it was 5o one-sided that it 1 interesting. At the end of the sixth funing the score stood 15 to 4 in favor of Blair. At tho request of tho Omaha team a now game was started and at the end of the HIUh infing the score was 2 to 7 in favor of Blair, A very small attondince was out. Sl AGAINST THE FARIBAULT conor gum SYSTEM. Its Opponents Clahm That it 1s Not Counte- nanced in Rome, New Yous, June 1L.—The World says: Father James Cenaglly, soorotary to his grace, Archbishop Corrigan, smiled last evening when o roporter havded him a cablegram wbich Very Rev. Morris J. Camp- bell, provincial of the Society of Jesus, re- ceived yesterday from Rome. His pleasant features were wreathed in smiles, aud his bright eyes sparkled as he perused it. Tho message chrouicled a triumph of the opponents of the Faribault school system, which, in America, embraces vine-tentns of the Catholic hierarcuy, aud of which Arch- bishop Ircland is its most agaressive leader, and it means a political defeat for its most potent udvocates, his eminence, Cardinal Qibvons, and bis grace, Archbisnop Ireland, with their lesser supporters. This is why Father Counelly smiled a charitable, but an unmistakablo smile of satisfaction as he read the following cable- gram Ko, June 10, 1892 —To Very Rov. Morris J, Campbell, Provineial: Anoflicial ietter sizned by the prefect of the prop: s been addressed to the Civi ity Cattolica and pub- Jished today. The letter o s the pope's sorrow v the attacks dirceted ugainst the Civilita's standinz. 1t refutes the calumnios azainst 1t and proclaims its writers the fear- less defenders of justice in the interests of religion. It confirins the papal briefs favor- inz the Civility, and deslares it to have becn always true and devoted to the holy see, Textof the letter has been matied you, The letter seoms Lo be self-explanatory,” said Father Conuelly, “and I cannot see that it needs anv comment. However, there are two points which I will explain, “In the first place it is plain the boly futher desires to repudiate the claim that the position the Civilita assumed 1o the contro- versy over the Fairibault school question was. antagonistic to that held 1n the propaganda, aud it 15 evident thav these atlacks, emanat- ing from whatever source, were hizhly dis- pleasing to toe vaticau, he Civilita has alwavs been edited by the most learned men 11 Rome, men who huve always been esteemed hizbly by the vatican for their wise and dignified position on questions of church discipline whicl have arisen from time to time. Of course in matters of faith and morals thers are no aifforences amoug the canonists of the church, *“T'ne second point is this: It confirms the papal brief: . “Pope I’ius 1X on several occasions wrote ofticial lotters to the editors of the Civility, approving the wise utterances of that paper on cerlain grave questions which were brought to the attention of the propaganda. ‘I'be fact that Pove Leo confirms these briefs is complote evidence that the vatican ap- proves the position which the Civilita took so aggrossively on the Faribault school system question,” _Father Connelly was askod what explana- tion there is of Archbishop Ireland’s reveated declaration that the Civilita’s recont utterauces had been condemned at the vatican, and his own position on the school question approved and corfirmed by the pope. *I'bat remaius for him to explain,” said the archbishop's secrotary, with a dublous shuke of his head, His grace could not be seen last night, but Father Connelly said he thought the arch- bishop would desire to add nothing to what he had said. e Shot His Children and Suicided, Forr Worrn, Tex., June 11, —News comes from Cass county tnat (3eorge Whetstono tried to kill his two small children, a girl about 4 und p boy of 18 months, He used a hutchet and then shot himself through the heart. Tne ebildren will not recover. —-— CHURCH NOTICES, The Clifton Hili Baptist mission will have rogular proaching services at 11 o'clock each Suobath morning in the hall corner Grant streetand Military avenue. Westwminster Presbyterian Chuveh we ty-uinth and Mason streets. The pastor, Rev. John Gordou, D. ., pastor, will nreach a i a.m. A celebration of Children's day with sermon by the pastor to tho ehil- dren oo **Dauiel in the Lion’s Deu,” and baptism of infants. At 12 m, the Sunday school will bold its anniversary with a spe- cial program. ‘The pastor will preach a5 p. m. on 0 Iufluonce & Good Msu Should Exeryin the Comwunity.” Meetng of the YouugPecple's Society of Christiau Endeay- orut7:15 p, w. All Saiuts Church—Corner Twenty-sixih wud Howard strects, 1. J. Macksy, rector. VIV - L s o e ! Sunday schoot Bt GUNDAY, JUNE 12 = = Motning servich R —ang 11 0'clock, evening gurvioe S p. m. Savpon topic moroing: Tho Doetrine ot x}'@#rm&" Seraon topic avenin “Intoldfiiteo the Child of leno. ranc Sundag_school 9:30 8. m, Youog men and steangaes welsow Cy tha Chrissian strcot- Josenh Spiogls, ciety of Christfan 1 Tmaniiy's A8 astmient hway of Hefinbss, “Earthly Kings in the Pit." Sunday servRlod o' St Mary's A nue Cougre x:llloxvgf' chuteh 12th inst, Ch dren's day servied! At 10:30a. m., floral decorations, baph{sme, recitations, choruses, briof adaresses, cie. ' Youug People's Hu- deavor meeting at :45 p, m. At 8 o'clock sormon by the pastor, Rev. . Wright But- ler. Topic, *“What is' Not Well for a Child." A cordial welcome to ult the services. F'res Chureh of 8, Matthias (Episcopal) — South Tenth strevt and Worthington Place, Rev. Alex W. Macnab, priesi-in-charge, Trinity Sunday. Holy communion ¥ a. m. Sunday school and bible class 9:45 a. m. Twenty-fourth annual commencement Brownell bail. Rov. itovort Doherty, S. T. D,, will have direction of the services. At 11 a.m. matins, litany and sermon by Rev. William Sparling. At7 p. m. evensong, with speciul sermon by Rov. John Williams to the wraduating class, Church of tho Good Shepherd (Episcopal), corner 'Twentieth and Ohio streets. J. P. D. Liwyd roctor. ~ Trimty Sunday servives. Sunday, school 9:45 a.m, Midday service, consisting of holy communion, 11 & m. Evening prayer and sevmon, 8 p. m. ‘Tho children of the Sunday school willassemble, with their friends, at the church at 2:15 p.m. and attend in a ooldy the union Sunday school services at I'rimty cathedral ay 8 p.n. Seats free to all. Special Trinity Suuday music. Knox P’resbyterian Church—Corner Nine- teenth and Ollo streets, Morning servicos appropriate to “Children’s Day.” Preach- 1R at 10:30 by tho pastor, Rev. Asa Leard, Subject, “The Chiidren in tho Church.” I'rom 12 m. to 1 p.m. exercises by the Sab- bath school. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Subjest ot sermon, “The New Beginning.” Clifton Hill Sunday school will meet as usual at § p. m, in tho Presbyterian church building, corner of Clifton street and Mili- tary road. As there aro classes tosuit all ages, everybody earunestly invited to come.” Clifton Hill Prosbyterian church, corner of Clifton swroot and Military road. Divine service at 4 p. m., cenducted "on Sun- day first by Kev. Dr. Leara of Knox Presoyterian church, At this service the last opportunity will be given any one to identify him or hersclf with this congrega- tion as a charter memiper either on prosonta- tion of church letter or by profession of faith. All are cordiaily invited to be present. Immanuel Baptist Church—North Pwenty- fourth and Binney streets—Rev. K. W. Foster, pastor. Moruing services at 1 ng by Rev. Marsena Stone, D.D. Sunday school at 12 m. Young veople prayer meeung at 7:15 p.m. “‘Children’s " exercises 1 tho evening at 8 o'clock. trangers especially invited. Wesloy Methodist Ipiscopal Church— Fortieth and Hamilton streets—Rev. T. C. Webster, pas Mormng hour, 11 o'clock will be devoted to Sunday school exercise in babalf of Children’s day. lvening hour, 8 o'clock, sermou by the pastor. Weish Presbyféitan Church—Twenty-Afth and Indiana stredté=—Rev. J. Morlwis Rich- ards of Chicago preaches av 7:30 p. m. Sun- day school at 10:3)'d, m, Unitarian chufel] Seventeonth and Cass streets—Morning yervice commencing at 10:45. Proachina” by the pastor, Rev. New- ton M. Manu. Sunifay school at 12 o,clocik. Kountze Memorjal Knglish Lutheran chureh, corner Sixtéeath and Harney—Lov. A. J. Turkle, pastor, Services at 10:30 a, m. and 8. m. Subje¢t for morning, “Consider the Lilies,” Iveniug, “Union of Forces.” The Sunday schaok,will observe Chnldron's day with beautifyl and appropriate sorvices in"the church at”13 o’clock noo: Young Peopie’s Soc! ot Uhristian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Every one'is'tost cordialiy inviied to theso setvices, °n4% ey Park Placo Clnzreg! iieth and Califosfy— 2 foilows; ~ Morning) &t 11i_ subjecty . *Chil- dren's Day:! Kvthing ab $; subject, ©A Trip to, the Mounteinsg !’ Suunday,school at noou. Prager mectlne Wednesday at 5. p. m. William J, Paske, pastor. St. Mark’s i.vangoieal Lutheran Chareh — Corner of Twenty-tirst and Burdette streots. Rev. J. 5. Detwellor, 0.1, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.oan. unduy school at noon. Morning sermon : aving Another Soul.” Eveviugsermon: *Discouragea Be- cause of the Way.” Tnis will be the seventh sermon iu the series on the general topic, “From Egypt to Canaan.” Southwestorn Lutheran Courch—Twenty- sixth street botwoen Poppleton ana Wool- worth avenues, Rov. Luther M. Kuhns, pastor, will preach at Il a. m. on *Tho Still, small Voice.” and at S p.m. on “Faith Couuted for Righteousness.” People’s church, on Bighteenth street be- tween Calfornia’ and Webster—Proacning at 10:30 a. 1. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rov. Charles W. Savidge, Cbildren’s day will be celebrated in the morning by the pastor and consceration of children. Subjectin the evening, “Are the Wicked Aunnibilaved?’ Seats free. ~All are welcome. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. First Presbyterian_Church—Seventeenth and Dodze stréets. Morning servico, Chil- dren’s day exorcises at. 10:30 a. m. Evenng preaching service at § p. m, Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Rey. Jobn Dixon, D.D,, pastor First Presbyterian church, Trenton, N. J., will speak in the morning service, and preach in the evening, South Tenth street Mothodist Episcopal church, corner Teuth and Pierce streets, Rev. Alfred Hodgotts, D.D., pastor, Class meeting 10°80 a. m. Preaching 10:30 and 7:45 p. m. Suuday senool at 12 m. Chil- dren’s duy exevcises both morning and even- ing, Prof. Shaddnek and his two children with their violins will assist 1n the singing. Stereopticon views in tho evening. Theso views are the finest in tho west. A literary program will also be rendered by the chii- dron. Seats free. All welcome, Children’s duy exercises at the First Con- grogational church have been postponed one weels. First Congregational chu teenth avd Davenport streets—Rev. Joseph T, Duryea, D.D., pastor, Sunday morning service at 10:30; evening service at 8. Sun- day school at noon. Wodnesday prayer meet- ingat 7:45, Children’s duy postponed ono week. First Baptist church, corner Pifteenth and Davenport. Thero will'be a special children’s day service in the morning at 10:50 o'elock, which will take the place of tho regular morniug service aud the 12 o'clock Sunday sehool. ~ Mission Sunday school at 8230 p. m. Tho regular prayer mcetiog of the cnurch overy Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘'ne young people's prayér meeting every Priday evening. All seath ##o frec and a cordial in- vitation is extended 1o all. Young Men’s Obtistian Associafion Build- ing—Corner Sixteenth aud Douglas streets, Open from § a. w ra;u . m,, Sundays from 810 10:30 &, m. aidpJ2:30 to 7.p. m. Free readiug and_corrgspundence rooms open to overybody. Writifig material furnisbed with- obt charge. Sunday services: Bible classos 9 m. and 4 p. ., conduoied by Colonel Charles Bird, U, .; wen's moeting at 4 p. w. 1o charge of ‘Ivangelists Hedges and Coon of Obio. Thpe two men have just closed o series of fiyangelistio meetings at Lancoln, Neb,, stteyded with much success, The 'riday evenilys. meetings are #rowing n interest and altepdance, as 18 also the Bible training clags jindersupervision of Mr: Otto D. Helssenbytipl. The Sunday schydl of Grace wission Druid Hull, will meet prompily at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon to attews] sthe union of the Episce- pal Suuday schook av Urimty cathedral. Ofiicers of the schaol will provide transporta- tion for the scholars and take charge of them during the trip. . e —— [FIOM YESTERDAY'S BECOND EDITION. | LNDORSED BY THE PEINTERS, Reld’s Nomination Demanded by the Lubor Unions of New York. MixxEAroLts, Minn,, June 10.—Shortly be. fore the meeting of _the convention the New York delegation held a counference with seventy-two delegates of thut state present, sud unanimously decided to present the name of Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Tribuge, for the vice presidency. At this meetiug the followiag ¢ommunica- uon was received : T 0 the republican uutional convention and to the members of the New York delegation: At u meoting of the undersigned. i connnittes representing the Typographical yalon No. € 1cholas icos ay ople’s So- 15 p. w. Morning subject: to the King's veniog subjoct: Youog P ndeavor at onal chieh, Thir- duy soryices as ch, corner Nine- i | 32 -SIXTEEN PAGES of Now Yofk the resolutions wore Whetens, 116 ¢ weon on following a0 mously erences b 0tore exlste union and the: New York n honorably adjusted 10 tho L50n of both sides, an Ton. Whitelawy Refd, editor of the hins veon favordily mentioned «s a 1date of the republican party for the of- if vico president, nd therefore be it That this e mitteo ondorses his wndidacy and requests that he be named for the office. Tho comm Kenny, preside: + William 4 Thoma mittee, preamble and cation 1s signed by John Typographical w.ton No. Broenau, Rovert Cosiollo, Hancock Pierce, R. Hurloy, com- A Will Unite on the Ticket, Tho gontlomen whose names are siened to this communication arrived in the city from New York and appeared bofore the Lmpire state delogation at this moeting. They stated toat tho labor organizations of the country woald be united in supporting M. Reid Secuuse of his kind offices in set- tling upon his return from Europo tho dif- ferences which existod betwaen tho Tribuno wanacers and the typographical organiza- tion of New York. The ennouncement that New York had de- cided unanimonsly to support Reid caused a great sonsation {n tho convention and when Hon, Chris Magee, whose efforts 10 bohalf of the Ponnsylvania delogation caused the first brealk to Harrison toaay, and finally resulted 1y the president’s nomination, supplemonted all this by tho announcement that his friends of the Pennsylvania_delegation wero for Reid, tho seiection of the distinguisned od- itor Seemed to be pretty well assured. What the Great Jo Think of the Con Kaxsas City, Mo, Juno 10.—The Journal (rep.) will say tomorrow in regard to Harri- son’s renomination : *Harrison may not be so brilliant a man as Blaine, though his spoeches are marveis of oratorical ability, but as a vote-getter he is Blaine's superior., “Like all groat popular favorites, Mr, Blaine has many bitter enemies, and like nll men who have been prowinent in public life for many years, he hus too much record to undertake its defense with safety in a na- tional campaign, While both ave great men and splendid republicans, Mr. Harrison is the better canaidate and the convention is to be congratulated upon 1ts choice,” New York, June 10.—The Herald will say editorially: *“When the republicans are di- vided by factional hostility as they are today there is greater need of harmony among tho democrats, 1f Harrison and Blaine see it to 8plit one party, there s no roason why Cleveland .and Hill should split the other, 1f they would both retire from the racea western man could carry New York. ‘That would meap the inevitable defeat of Harri- son, If neither Cleveland nor Hiil sees this the convention at Chicago ought to see this and act accordingly The World will say: ‘‘Mr, Harrison is a much botter representative of his party idens than or. Blaime would have been. How strong a candidate he will be we must wait 1o see, *Mr. Blaine has fricnds of staunch Joyalty and long memories, and tho issue between him and the president has loft them rosent- ful in an unusuai degree.” Faith s Rewarded, The Tribune will say: *Morit wins. Tho people reorganize and glaaly reward faithrul and _effcctive service. In sixty years no president, excepe Lincoln and Grant, havo rendered by wise administration such excep- tionnl service to the peoplo as to secure a ve-olection. All the efforts of zealous friends would have been of no uvail had not the republican millins belioved that President Rarrison, by really rare sagacity, fidelity and firmness, had deserved at thoir hunds exceptional confidences and honor. Under no other president have American com- merce, industry and tho prosperity of the Amorican people mado such progress, and the nation rightly judges that trimphs in peace arc no less worthy of lanzels than tri- umphs in war, The nomination of Whitolaw Keid for prosident_comploted the work of tre convention. On this subject It becomes the Tribune to speak briefly. The distinction was pot - sought and cannot insure a more zcalous and moral sup- port of the ticket by the Tribunc tha it would have given toany candidato whom tho convention could have chosen. ‘T'ne nowination of Mr. Kewa does, however, impose upon this journal spocial oblizatic of courtesy and ness and patriotism, which it will_endeavor so to discharge as to deserve the approval of friends and the re- spect of opponents.” Sentiment of the Chicago Press. Cicaco, Til, June10.—Tho Inter Ocean (republican) says: “‘Blaine and MoKinloy, above all others, are the names to kitdle tho enthusiasm of the people, but the convention was 10t 10 be lifted into the air and_dashed to the earth again by a cyclone, whether natural or manufactuted. The acliborato judgment of the country duly expressed favored the nomination of Mr. Harrisou und that settled it.” The News Record (independent) says: “The result is gratifying from _a standpoint of high patriotic sentiment. Mr. Harrison was not antagonized because of any alleged failuro of his admimsteation. None of tho partisaus complained of any oficiul act of his as president. He had done woil according to the doctrinal policies of the party he represented. The objection that was found against him ws the outerowth of personal dissatisfaction of politicians. Ho had not given Tom, Dick and Harry all they asliod for. They waated to run his adminis- teation for him.” ThoTribune (ropublican) says: “It matters littlo now by what methoas bo (Harvison) socured this bigh houor or that bis following 10 the northern states was reinforced by o strong, but impotent contingent {rom tho south, which cannot ald him in November, much'as it_may have dono for him in Juue. He is the leador and ovory true republican will rally to his standard with the samo de- termination that woula have been shown if Mr. Blaine bad been the standard boaver.” ays the Times (democratic): *Last week Blaine threw up the portfolio of state, To- day the chief whom he thus defied.colmly attaches him to his carof triumph and with- out apparcnt exultation will uso his friends for bis mirth, yea for his laughter.” From a Sitver Stute, DrxveR, Colo., June 10.- The Denver Re pubiican will say ecitorially in the morning: “President Harrison’s renomiuation m another great victory for the republican party m November. ~Among all the men spoken of for this nomination during the past vear, ho was by far tho fittest, uud in seieot- Tn €pits of All Obstacles Trada is Groater Than a Year Ago. SPLENDID GUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS Business W Volum Sustained and Incroasing in ~A Week on Wall Street— Features of the Market—1ail- ures for the Weck. B W Youk June10.—R. G. Dun & Co weokly review of trade says: Tho aggrogate volume of trade, in spite of all obstacles, is greater than a year ago, by about 7 per ceat measured by the clearings outsido of Now York, and 8 per cont measured by railway earnings on all roads reporting. Tho iron trado this week is improved, copper is unchanged, Tin advsaced by speculation 85 conts por 100 pounds, but lead depressed to four-fifths of a cent. The boot and shoo business sattloa down 10 a g00d, steady summer business. There is a moro healthy condition in tho lenther market, and moro demand for wool- ens, Silks are quiet, iinen dull, Spoculation has not been violent during tho weok in most branches, but wheat is nearly 1 cent and oals one-quarter of a con' higher. Pork products and coffee romain changed, bat oil 18 nearly 1 cont highor. Sales of cotton have been enormous at an aavance of one-cighth, + Business failures occurring throughout the country for the pust sevon days number 102, as against 207 for last woels and 224 for tho same week of last year. un- ON WALL STREET FOR A WEEK. Northern Pacifio Creatos n Fow Surprisos— Othor Feavures, New Yonrk, June 10.—Bradstroet's weekly review of the New York stock market is as follows: Karly in the weck the bear party had matters vory much thelr own way. They had a sharp rise in exchange and the actual shipment of §100,000 goid to Kurope to as- sist them and were encouraed by the in- difference of tho London market and the continuance of selling from that quarte The success of the bears 1u hammering prices was, however, moderate, Their chief energies in that lne wers bent to reducing tho values of the coal stocks ana some of the grangers. As usual in a narrow mar- kou their ~sehing became too extended for comfort or safety, and large operators who figure as loaders of the party pursued their customar, course in covering up short lines and Jeaving their smaller followers to shift for them: selves. The movement in Northorn Pacific preforred was the most important of tho week. The lib uying which aavanced the price from b: 5 came upparently from Philadelphia, aud from that quarter, 10, came the report that the compauy 15 not without powerful friends whose puipose is to bring 1t out of the financial troubles in which it i volved, Exuctly how this is to be accom- plished it is not “definitely stated, though there nre intimations that the retirement of the preferred stock and its conversions into an ncome bond are the plans in view. The presence of u large short interest in the stock of course facilitated the improvement. The drive at the coal stocks was due to the beginning of anotber suit, this one 1n_Penn- ylvania, certain stockholders of the Lehigh ompany appearing i the role of applicants for the anuulment of the lea s s WINTER WHEAT ESTIMATES, . —[he ac or winter wheat based on retur Department of Agriculturo is 9 the actual acreage of last year. There is a small increase 1n several of tho southern states and an enlargement in Nebraska of 21 percentin winter wheat. The percentage of the spring wheat area 1s 100.3. The pe age of lowa isy06; Minnesota, 102 per North Dakota $5 per_cent, South Dakota 115 and Nebraska 107. The aggrogate s nearly 100 or nearl the same as last year. The condition of winter wheat bas slightly ad vancel, the percentage bewng 3. In the midalo'states & sheht advance is_sioted ana generally in the southern states. In the central west a strong advance is seen in Ohio and Kansas, which 15 increascd by two voints in Michigan and Indiua. Tho per- centage of principal states is Ohio 84, hMich- igan 86, Iudiana 57, Hllinois 86, Missouri 75, Kans ‘Tue cond age s to the per cent of fon is bigh on the Pacific coust, in Wastington and U8 in Oregon and Cal ifornia, Tho condition of spring whoat 923, Minnesota, 90; lowa, 91; Nobraska, ¢ South Dakota, 45; North Datota, 92" It was bevween 90 and 100 in the montain re- |DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEER & Lady Aduises Ladies A Few Secrets from Her Own Experience Which Can Be Profitably Adopted by Others. debieate, and \ul their chosts, “In this way they the door for S, (0 those thoasands of troubles which s ton. Thoy nee i ) knows A Ay Otho I sni | W gentlo, constant mething that would nssist wy vital I throniii wnd et as u tonie. § Ty Duiy's Pure Malt: Whisky enerally could | 8 DEOPOT 150 OF o Sl munns. ARSIy 'S e ks e entiiiod ) the greatest cons Mderation, for they arean indieation of what hune dreds |9, Iniles haee found 1o be ' tiecesaity, 14 b borne in mind, LiEis onl s MIAIUIN the « o < O phye ¢ YOu to take wny othor. a1 Mpr. Chas. N. Hauer Ot Froderick, Md., suffered terribly for ovor ten years with abscesses and runuing sores on his left leg. e wasted aw grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and cruteh, Everything which could be thought of was done without good result, until he begau taking 3 : Hood’s Sarsapariila which effected a perfect cure, Mr. Hauer 1y now in the best of b h. Full particulars of his case will b tall who adidress C. L Hoon & Co., Lowell, Mass, Hoop's PiLLE «the best after-dinner Pilly, assist di A Written Guarantes to Cure kvery Caso or Our cure 1s permanont ani not & pat treated seven years ngo have novor since. By des 1ag up. Casos n a symptom as0 fully 7o can troat you hy + the AnmO SLTONg FUATADLED to CuF) or rofund all money. Thoso who profer to come hara fortreatment can 4o soun L wo will pay_rallrond fare btz waysand hotol biils while hore, If Wo fall to cute We chailongo tho world forn casy that our Magla Kemedy will not euro. Writo for particalars ani gob theevidence. In ourscven years practica with U ziou, U6 in Washington, and 97 mn Oregon. T'he'ares in rye is 99.2 per cent of lst year's breaath and covdition averages U2, an ad- vance of a little more than 2 points. An in crease of 2.3 per cent in the breaath of ba ia reported, Its condition is 92.1; New York, 93: Ohio, 923 $4; Indiuna, s Hiinois, 913 W W5: Minuesota, California, 92, is 00 per cent of last Tho gonoral condilion is 1o acreage of 0als car's breadih. 8.5 por cent. - Movements of Ocean Steamers, At New York—Arrived—Gallia, from Liv- erpool; Bohemin, from Hambur At Hamburg—Arrived—Rhbactia, New York; Fuerst Bismarck, from York. Av Brow Now York. pool—Arrived—Cufic, from New Head--Passod- Umbria, fr from New The case of the grain dispute between Minden and Illinois parties was continued in the United States court ing him the républican national convention added another triumph of wisdom to the many which have distinzushed similar bouies in the past, That his candidacy will call forth the full strength of the paity at the polls is proven by the fact thutit aid so in 1888, when he was hitle known. Since theu he has grown immeasurably in the esti- mation of his fellow citizens regardless of partisan bias and especially in the confidence of his own party.” ‘The Rocky Mourtain News will tomorrow morning say editorially : *“The nomination of Mr, Harrison is what the News aaticipatod, Tl irrespousible and unrepresentative scala- wag element of the south, which are con- trolled by the federal ofiicenolders and “are somuch human putty, moulded at will by those who foster the fortunes of the appoint- ing power with the gold power that has steored the finaucial policy of the party until it is completely switched into the singlo gold standard groove, dictatea and secured thoro- sulL.” BLAINE €O LS HARMONY, He Gives & Communication to the Pubhe wnd it bs an Excellent ( Bostox, Mass, Juuo 10.—kx-Scoretary | Blaine and Mrs. Blaine left for Bar Harbor onthe 7 p. m. train over the Boston & Maino road. Before ho loft the city this | evening, Mr. Blame gave this communication | 10 tiie Boston Jouroal : Mo resolution, energy and persistence | which marked the proceedings of tho con- | vention at Minueapolis will, 1f turped | against @ common foe, win tue election in November. All miuor differences should bo | merged 1n the determination of every repub- Jican to do all in his power 10 elect the ticket nominated Lodsy. Jases G, BLaxe” Kerd Receives the News, Wure Praixs, N. Y., June 10.—At 10 o'clogk tonight the telephoue 1 Hon, White- aw Reid's country vesidencs uear this vii lage begaa to ring and the ex-minister and | his family received the information that he had been nominated for vice president by acclamation. Mauy prowinent republicans called upon Mr. Reid and cougratulated bim upon his nomiuation. Ho ulso received many dis- patchies of the same Lmport. DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Jsunsurpassed o the treatimontof all forms of PRIVATEK DISEASES, und all disoriors pd debilities of youth snd munhood. 17 years' perience. 11is resources and ficilitios aro ctienlly un tod. Thoe Doctor 1s recc ended by tho press, nd endorsed in the stronzest s by the people for falr ¢ ¥ nd honest professonal ad vie Ky 10st powerfu dies konown to modern ;\ h’- 06 ln;‘ the sugeessfol teeatment of the GONORRHO A ~Inimedlsto rellof pieto cure without the loss of GLEETI One of ihe most complete and suo- u«fu“r\ atments for gieot and u | annoying Q'soliirses ¥eL known (0 the 100 el brofes slon. ho resuits ure truly wonderful STRICTURE~(ire test known the troaty L of strl without pain, euts g or d iatin anisrkabie ro foly. SYPHILIS blood disense nor had sLron g A com- oy Bour's ¢ \0ro su nte In tho 1 eht of mudern selenco this d'suase fs positively curab o and every trice of the poison entiroly removed from tho bloo | LOST MANHZOOD, and ambition, nervous- ness, tiidity, despondoncy and all weaknoss und disorders of youth of wanbool. Killef obtalned at once. BKIN DIS <ASES, und all diseases of thy slomach, blood, liver. klineys and bialier aro treated su coessfully w.lh the xroatos this tereiolo | known remedios for the ik Write for cireulirs sndguestion Lst. froe. 24th and Farnam TR PR Magic Remedy it has been most difiicuit o overcome the prejudices ngainat socalled specifics. 1t unior our strong guaranteo thousands tre trying itand be ingcured. Weguarantoa o ouro or rafund every dollar,and as we have a_reputation Yo proteot, alse financial bucking of & 0,001t 18 perfoetly safo to al who wili try th Jugh you nre not yet oural no ono hies pald back your monoy. We will positivol cureyou, O, chronie, doop s0atol cases carod in i) 09) dnys. Iavestizate our financial ting, oue Feputation s business men, Writo us for names and eddrersos of thoso We luvo curod who have given permission to refer to them. It vosts you only posi- agetodo this. 1f your symptoms are soro throat, mucous patches in mouth, rheumatism n bones and Joints, hair faliing out, eruptions on any pact of the body, fesling of genaral depression, pains in heator bunes. You havono tiuoto wasto. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and potash, shouid dis- tue tt. Constant uso Of theso drags will surely & sores and eating uicersin tho end. Dou't fail to write, Ail corresponience sent sealed fn plaio en- volope. We fnvite the most rigl investigation and Wi Qo ll in our powerto uid youleit. Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha N TIRE About the Columbia wears—Tested 1o two hundred poumls ove riding press A compound tube ot rubbers vuleanized with eanvias luyc Hiuch partsirenzthening the others—( rosistang puncture—\ost resil yid tive—Lrecdom from Lieing, wearpl ‘o other objeetionabie nolnts—he highest urade tire of scientific feity—Abso- lutety guaranteed for a y g of eycling is in the Prounitic Tire—It All about it and Columbla's eyol ook abont Columbins, free on' o touny Columbia a t. or sent b two 1wo-cent stamps -Pope M, (& mbus Aye, Boston, fol Coy, 2 Drunkenness. A disonse, treated as such and per ma nertly cured, No publicity. Noinfirm ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refor by permission to Bur lington Hawisey Send tamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemieal Co. Burlington, YEARS RESTORATIVE NERVINE,” Suys A, . Stark Penn Yan, N. Y, 10 yra. of Sick Headacho red by Two Bottles, Winelino F1int, ick dy for 0, Epllo Sordti oyt Noriralgi, 11 Yol Thokelcy elecas ‘Miles Modical Co Elkbirt, Ind Restorative NERVIRE, Ottawa, ONio Bloapleasn: Vitus' Dance Hywtorin, Cobviiaions Thousunds testify. ¥roo ut druggis! For Sule by Kulin & Co., 15th and Do uglas ste JAPANE S5 CURE Anow wnd Complete Troatment, conslsting Bupnonttorias, OlnLment in Cipaiins aieoin Boy snd Pills: a Posltive Cure for kxternal, Internal blindor Bleeding Itohing, Curonie, lteosnt or Heredl- tary Plios. Taln Hemo (7 has novee beon known to fall. §1 per box. 6 fOr £2: x9nthy matl, Why suffor from Lhils toreiblo diseana whi s 4 weltben wuaranton s POstLively glven with G 100 07 tel 111 the monay If not cared Send wtamy for 10 Sanple. Guiraiies 83u0d by Kuhn & 0., 422110, 40ls \gents, coraer 16804 0= glus strao i O it Nob Jato Rt i ov ¢ H1. G far ), by 1031l Vacis ordor or i 0)xy. % wunrant o Dirly b qorhor I £ iarantos i ke 14 Wl wend i +ranLe0 has in i ssent. S0ULRsBAL ntly want U Freque'in, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Addross suddenly, without potice, Oumabia Advertising Buveaw, N. Y, Life, - kS