Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1892, Page 2

UST A MIGHTY PRETTY GAME Tcrt Wegne £natohed a Beanty frem the Rowe Boys Yesterday. UMPIRE GUENTHER'S LAST APPEARANCE ¥e Run the Game in 11 Own Peculiar Way While 116 Stayed —Indianapolis Takes the Third from Ka Other Sport, sns Clty— Fort Wayne, 2; Omaba, 1. Indianapolis, 0; Kansas City, § Columbus, 13; Minneanolis, 8. Toledo, 4; Milwaukoe, 3, ESTERDAY AF ternoon just right for base ball Delicato hosts of pearly vapor wheel ed through the sky, and only now and then did the sun have a chance to glare upon the tield, The wind camo sweet and rofresh fng from tho south, and a seat in the grand stand, with tha emerald panorama sproad out before you, was both a pleasure and a com- fort. It was just one of those kind of afternoons that you fecl s if you yourself could jump out and put up a ratthng good game, and every crank present—and there was somo- thing less than 100,000 of them—settied him- seit in anticipation of a great exhivition. Nor were they disappointed in this expec- tation, if they were in the result of the strugele, for it was the vory best zame the ‘White Socks have played this soason They never made the sign of un error, and vot they lost the gamo, 1f thoy had made a Qozen blunders and won, the crowd would bave beon better satistied. That is onc of the many anomalies of the sport. was Ball Pl : 1t a team plays a flawless gamo and loses, they are great big roseites painted blue, but 1ot them fall all over themselves and win and the air is burdoned with penegyrical meclamation. The manner in whict .a gams is won cuts 1o figure with the average crank. He must be on top, or ho isn't in it. Pho secret of yesterday's defeat, without explanation or apology, was Guenther's hideous umpiring. 1 know it is the sume old lorse chestuut, but what are you going to do avout it! Ho bad both 1eams standing on their heads before a dozen balis had been pitched, and the crowd cried murder at divers and sun- dry stages in tho game, Guenther is a futhead, and probably made his last appearance betore the great Awerican putlic in the guise of & minioh of the diamond. glish language contains over 250,000 \d yet it is wholly madequate to the vaguest conceplion of what this man docsn’t Know ubout a ball gamo, The dazzling corruscations of his exe witl munifest themselves, how- ever, us tho history of the strifo proceeds. Some Ball Playing Here, Collins, who owing to Billy Alvord’s lame back occupied third, grabbed Sheibeck’s grounder by the pompadour and slammed him out at first.» Old relinble Bob Gilks, however, sent a safe one out among tho cowslips and a passed bail ticketed him to sccond. Kelly lifted ono 'way up over Sutcliffe's head. Itlovked us if it never would come down, and so far as old Cy was concerned it might as well have stayed up, for when it did descend ho let it elip through bis flanges, and the crowd gave bim the hoss laugh. All you who have seen Guenther umpire surely know what kind of a laugh that is, Well, on Sut’s error Bob went to third and Kol landed right side up with care on first. Everytody said wo would score, but in this case everybody was wrong. Farmer Visner, who 15 developing into Buite a buffoon on’ tho lines, got in a little cross-counter on oneof Waddy's slows,and the was that Mr. Jilks, like Prometheus, s crucified at the plate. Motz grabved up ’> littlo punch and threw him out as eas- s ealing strawberrics at three boxes for rter. Pop Swith did Uucle at first. £ A case whero tho tender tints of joyous ation trombled away into the somber gray of disappointment. For the Keks, Donabue, the big flannel- facea Mick, walked down, and some Limid oid gentleman in tho grand stand said Nick wouldn't do. But ho changed bis mind be- fore the game terminated, for Handiboo pitched a masterly game. Stimulated by his good luck, Mickev sez to himself, sez be; “Ill just show theso suckers how we run bases in Indiana " The Woonsocket lad caught him by a mile. Sutcliffe elevated one out into Visner's melon patch, and Old Pop Smith, who lost sometuing like $1,000,000 by not jowing the Brotherhood, broke the aulet of tho summer afterncon by striking tho vesistant winds (proncunced wines for political cffect) threo fearful smack *0b, Poppey ! Poppe: youtrying to aof" Tuen the But th in Holland tho samo thing for ! Poppoy! What are yulped a bleacher. nowy Stockings retuined. y didn't do auy unnecessary linger- disvosed of Collopy Hengle bit safe, anly to be “touch” sccond. Both Nicodemus lost their But the Mud ouger. Motz got his base on balls, journcyed t second and third on wacritices by Dugout and Hotland, but Porkchops perished on a little tup Lo Hundiboe, and our side took another whirl. High Comedy and Low Trag at fizat, but ught trying to Kutherford B, and lives at Motz' hauds, Authonys lasted not a whit 0 ty. This inning was full of gemmed colors, Holtund let Shy’s flerco rap escape bim, aud then after Gilks and Kelley had been yetn w0, Sby haviog reached thied in e in- terregaiuni, Visner hustied ono out through the nmbrosial burdoek in Cy's garden, and Yraucisco made a dush for how It wus a ¢ perate chance and betook it aud tie scored 100, by n picturesque stide ¢ his wolly-band, but Guenther called bim ou The sceno that followed was wortn twice the price of admission, Shv wis 50 ot that he fairly smoked. £ xan up o tho “empire” and gave him a sb that uearly set him in the oatmeal can, and 3 Unclo Dive had the rabies. o shook his Lig sibicious fistunder Mr. Guenther's nose, , and pulled bis teoth and gnashed his bhai, “ and finally called on_the big wooden copper * who »t00d leaning in @ trance against the grand stand o put bim out. With his cus- tomary colerity tho policeman never mov aud Unclo was reagy to jump off, Tulk about Keene 1 King Richurd, why, for real hair-curiing euthusiasm he couldu't hold a cont oil lamp to Unele Daye, VFor atout ten winutes 1t looked like a tragedy 'midst the bustie and stir of n great wetiopolis, but on -Guenther's promising to call tho next man sufe, no atter might be, Uncio returoed to bis cage and.the $port Weut on; thut is, uftor Shy bud been lifted from thoe gawe for his sass, Vick tak fug the field and Gilks coming in to short, Eeg ofter ey, like the wraiths in some borrid phantasmagoris, suceceded each otber until the futeful seventn rolied 'round. Hto Moxie Hengle opened wlrive to left, Heo stole second and the crowd shouted, Aua third, and they fairly yelped for joy ! "Phen Hiyes struck out and Hondivge got his base ou ball: Viek was the next man up. ow, Glibert, hit it! cried somebody, but | was se excited I couldn’s see who it was. And Gilbert did bit t—the wind. Moxie wis thdgeting on third and the first thing uwuyone knew ho made a dash for Lowe! Was bo dafti Toere stood Dugout with the ball in his band oot a half dozen steps buck ol tho plate, The fiying White Sock beariug down upon bim sccmed 10 parsiyze Cornelus apd the . Ho hreo Bases. this with a clean whore he | next instant a sympostum of white and bluo shot bofore his confused vision. 1t was Moxie, shooting on his vest front, across the plate! Like n_drunken man Duges leaped for ward and put the ball on a half dozen imag inary men Henglo had rogained his pins trotting for the bonch, It was a daring steal the Northumberiand bank—and two or three thousand people, among them Governor Boyd, cheered themsolves hoarse! As 'the waves of sound undulated away over thoe turrets of Kountze addition, Nic stole second himself, and Vick made u hit, but neither got in, nor nary other Omahog for that matter, in the entire battio. Most everybody thought that run would win the game, sosuarply were both teams playing, and rosy clouds smiled overhead and the park glowed in the goldeu lieht of victory, 1t soon changed, though, to & phospheric hue, for thoe bloody Keks came right buck at us and won the game ! Dugout flew out to Kelly Uncle cared for Willia Hollana. driver naled a bag on balls, Ci sale past second put lam on third. went down to second with impumuy, dign't dare attempt to throw him out Both runuers scored on Wadsworth's hit, and that was all It was enough, den't you thiuk sof score: wnd was greater than that of und Gilks and Then Hog: lins, lucky Collins Kddie The B TR 01 0 4 ap ot 1 Shelleck, sa Gilks, ¥ Kelly ] 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 FONT WAYNE. PYTRITHS TR Donaghue, 1.... 30 Suteliffe, rf. 0.0 0 Emith, ... 0 Motz, 1h Dud Holl Hour O el mmccsoces | cccomomce wl omm 1NNINGS Omihi. .. . 000000 Fort Wauyiio 000000 SUMNARY. Omaha, 1 By Hundil : Wadsworth, Wadsworth, . thirty m Ruus earned Buses on balls Wiid pitcehe andibou nr ayne. Wadsworth truck out Pime of e alnnapolis € wornoon the Omahus begin the last scrics of games on tho nome grounds until next month. Their opponents will bo the rejuvenated Hoosiers, and from tho cha ter of the game the lads from Indiunapolis bave been putting up recently tho teams will bo evenly matched. A pleasant feature of the game today will bo the absence of Um- pire Guenther. Tho latter is scheduled for Omaha, pat the local management will not permit him to officiate. The gamo will be called at 4 o'clock and ladies will be ad- mitted free. The players will b stationed as foliows : (‘;x ahi, ickery. Hay ~y Rowe Henzle Position. Vitcher G ‘Catcher, : First econd. | Third Indianapolis dden Quinn L O'lirien Genins penter Berier Dad Outpitched Wild Wiltie, Muwavker, Wis, June 13.-Clark and Weidner fourht o hard game, tho former taking the palm. Attendance 300. Weather Score: ILWAUKEE I TOLEDO. Al PO A E Aniu p 5 0 0y 501 0/N1eh 5 1 Campion, ib Twitel: 1 0lGettingor, 1t ¢ Krelg. i, 1Nehol m .. 4 Enrl, b, o|Newell, 5, ono 0{Armout, £i. Hambur, rf + ol Duriing, c.... 3 Weldner, p.. 4 2|Clark. p. =S Ward, 2 Henry. | cconoc—a Totals Milwaukeo . Toledo..... Runs enrnod: e it Milwa Donohuc, Hambu an: Nichols. Double. plays o on' balls: Ward, Twitel and Newell. Stolen bases Biue, A 1it'by pitehier: Can Ty arr, Hamburg. Weldn Woldn Thine of ganie: One hour und forty Umpire: snyder. Short Fenco Up There, MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 1 game was a slugging maten, each’ side 'mak- ing five home runs, Woather threatening. Attendance 499, Score: Tywo, Home MINNEATOLIS, T ABIBIOA B Shinnick.2b.. b 1 0/ Walsh, ss. Newi 5 0 0 0'Rourke, Tf. 0 0 Campau. ib.. b 0 0|Laily, rf..... 11 M°CIeNBd ah & 0 Br'kn'rge, 10 3 0 Avbey. m.... 5 1ldantzen, c.... 4 0Clausen, p.. 4 o) RE ARNP A 1 0 Cariol. rr. Grahinm, ss 001 Corbett, p... 4 0 Dix 020 £ — =~ motalm.... 4l LW 8 2 SCORE By ‘otals. MInneupolis. ..o.... Columbus....... s SUMMARY, Minneapolls, §: Columbus, 10, b, Abbey, MeClollan. Homo West, B3 Parrott, Abbey, Shinnick, West. Sacritios Base on balls: Off Corb Stolon bases: Parrott. Struck Clay Tid pitohes: 1y Lo one hour Umiplre Ituns carned Tworbnso hi runs: Ciy iits: Dixon S0t Clirusen Gt Iy Cor [l e twanty m sorad Bddie Eiteljors Also Swathed. Kaxsas City, Mo, Juno 13.—Indianapolis made 1t threo siraight today by batting out tho game. Weather pleasant. Attendance 00, Score: ott, 1 ntes KANSAS CITY I AT O A ¥ Manning i 2 Suniay. 9. Eitljor, 1. Carney, b INDIANATOLIS, AU 1B G o0, 15 U Qulnn, b MeMabion, ¢ 1 Loraor, s, Payne, 1t 0/ Madien, rf. Albrty, us. 2| Nagle Lyttie, m 0! Lawrér Andrus, rf o sulliva tals 62412 5| Totals SCOIH BY INNINGS, Kansas City. . 0102 Tndinnnpois 00 e d SUMMARY sus Clty i ay, Lotchor, rence, 1o pits: Maunl 5, Alborts, 0110 VU0 4 ftuns carned Indinnepolls. 8. (@, Sullivan e By iteljo Kunsas City, one hour and Quald, Sullivan 1, L yolls, it ; minuios. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Signal ot Distress Flung Out by the Big Clubs of the Country. New Yonk, June 13.—It was 6 o'clock Lefore the National lengue meeting ad- journed aud tho magnates said overything was bLarmonious. The business donn was the adoption of means to curtuil ex- penses and to make up for the loss incurred by the past unfavorablo weather, The clubs agreod 1o cut down the number of players to thirteen and fourtoen instead of seveutven wnd eightoen as heretofore, so that their ox- will not ve so groat. The surplus players will be placed in shurge of the sec- rotary of the | Jng, who will hola them subject 10 tho call and demand of tho clubs, Mr. Young will then distribute tbem whore bo thinks they will best bo fitted. Meautime these surplus pl ers will draw no salrics until they bave beeu placed. This siate of af- faurs, it wus said, will not last louger thun antil the full and ‘the busy vall season opens. The assossments of the clubs were also in- croased from 10 o 121 per cont in crder to pay off tho dubt of the Awmerican assoclau- o, Mr. Byrue of Brooklyu stated th it nothing was said against tho twelve-club league, but the clubs Were stronger now than ever bo- penses | fore. Nono of thow askea for help and every ono was wiliiug to carry out tho scheme. it was suid that other business of \wportance was Lransacted. Red Hot at Boston, BosToN, Mass., June 18.—The thermome- ! ter registored over 100 in the shado ehre today and thore was also a hot game. Score Boston ¢ 6 0C200300 Uincinnatl 2320000 * Hits: Bost Errors Roston 0, Cineinnatl s Cinelnnati 5, Batteries nd Keliy, Matlane and Murphy. Both Sides Played Horse, PrianrLenis, Pa,, June 18, —Tho Phillies defeated Pittsburg today in a game marked by loose fielding on both sides. The weather was excessively hot. Attendance, 2,105, Score: Pittsbure .- 00no0O013 Phliadelphia, PR IS PR R Hits: Pittsburg, 8 Philadelphis T Plttshurg, Philadelphia Philadelph 1. Batteries: and Mack; Weghing and Clenents. Orioles Lenrning to Bat. Bavtivonr, Md., dune 13, —The game today between the Orioles and the Louisville teams was won by the homo team by timely batting. Weather fair. Attendance, 1,083, Score: Baitimore ... ... 2 001000 0— Loulsvilie. 20100000 0-3 Hits: Baltimore, 6; Lonisville, 5. Frrors: fnltimore, & Loulsvi 1. Earned runs: Bultimore, 1. Batteries: MeMahon and Robin sons stravon and Grini. Spiders Whip the Joints Again, New York, June 13,—Tho Cleyelands won their second game from the New Yorks today. Weatter hot. Score: New York.. 00210001 1=5 Clevel, ! . +18014003 ~10 1its; New York, 11; Clevelund. 12. Errors: New York, 3 Cloveland, & Enrned runs: New York, o;_Clevolund. & 'Batteries: King and Boylo: Younz and O'Conner b0 Wurm tor Unele, NEW Youk, June 18, ~The Chicagos were shut out today by the Brooklyns. Weather hot. Score: Brooklyn............0 1 0 0 0 10 Chicago.... 220000000 Hits: Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. 8. Krrors: Brooklyn, 3; Chicavo, . Earned run: ne. Butterles: Haddock and Daley: Huteninson and Kittridge. Ono Great Inning. Wasnixaroy, D. C., June 18.—Su Louis scored eleven runs in the fifts inning today, which won the game. Wenther hot. Attond- ance, 1,836, Score: Washington. 0002132 Bt LOUlS. ... siseeess 1.0 0 011 1 Hits: Washinzton, 16; St. Louts, Washington, 6; St Louis. 4. kur shinzton, St Louis, 1 Knoll, Foreman, Metuire and Gleason and Buckley, Siivetts 0 1—-3 0 0—0 40 211 02 *—15 Errors: ed run Batte Milligan Kearney Hammers Out a Game at the Ex- se of Fremont. Kranrey, Neb, June pcial Tele- gram to Tiik Bee.]—The game today between Kearney and Fromont was o slugging match in favor of Kearney. Kimmel was touched for sixteen hits, while the phenomonal Juckloy beld the Fremonts down to si scattered hits, The feature was the batting of Fowler, Sheohan, Colo and Marsh. Scori Kearney . SR U T RO Fremont . 2000000 Batteries: Kearney. Buckley and Fremont, Kimmell and Palmer. omont, 6. Runs Two-buse hit base hits: Fowler, Sheehan. ¢ runs: Marsl Bases stolen: | rney,l; L4 St out: Buckley, 7; Kimmiol of came: One hour and forty minutes. : Pulmer. Pluttsmouth After Last Place, fastivgs, Neb., Juno 13— [Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee|—Hastings against Plattsmouth today. Score: Hastinzs 318 0 Plattsmoutiy 1 200 000 0— Standi s Columbus.... ilwvauke Kansas City. Toledo .. 4 Minneapolts .. Omahn 3 Fort Wayne.., I8 45,6/ Indinnapolis... NATIONAL LEAGUE 413 723 Now York. 1.5 | Plutaburg. . Loulsvillo. 4.5 Washington. .. St Louls....o 17 30 511 Baltimore. .11l 1543 : 1LEAGUE. 17 6 7.9 Fremont.. 1711 605 | Plattsmoath .. 1513 86| Kearnoy Boston Brooklyn i Philadel ) Cleveland. 5 22 2% STA Bentrice Grand Isiand. Hastings 11 017 816 AMON THE AMATEURS. Loup City ¥inds Little Difie ing the Ravenna Club. Love City, Neb.. June 13.—{Special to Tue Bre,]—The game of base ball played here today between the Loup City and Ra- venna clubs resulted 1 a victory for the Loup Cjtys by a score of 20 to 4. 'I'he feat- ures of $10 game ware the pitching of Mellor for the Loup Citys, who allowed tho Raven- nas not a hit and struck out nineteen men, and the batting of Ward: ‘Tho score: Loup Oit > 30030 4-2 Kavennu..... ... 0 00300 0—4 Runs carnod: Lonp City, buse it Ward. Two-base nit: Ward, »i Seribor. Bisos on alls: Off Mellor, 4 off 'Holt, 4: off Couten. 2 Passed balis: Ward. 1; Beuhner, 2 Yitteries: Mcllor and Ward; iolt. Couten and Beulner, Time of game: Two hours. Umpires: Brizgs and Funk, ty in Beat- Season Opencd at Deadwood. DeAbWoOD, S, 1., June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bk, |—The base ball season in the Black Hills was openea at Hiawatha park yestorday with a game between tho Lead City snd Doadwood nines. Notwith- standing the weather was extromely cold and.a wind almost as raw as that of January was blowing hard, 600 people attended the gamo. It was won by Doadwood with a score of 10 to ). The batterics were Beemer and Trafiley for Deadwood and Barres and Bailey for Lead. Gmuhia Games, A picked nine of the Union Pacific suc- ceeded. in beating the Buckinghams Satur- day. o Plek wens .40 21 2 Buckinghums...... ...... e 00 21 0-3 Butterivs: Tless and Bradford for the ;\ ixed nine, Bartiett und Smith for the Union Yuelfic nine. 'he Rockets and the Izard Street Clippers prepared a record like this: Iz:rd St. Clippers... 1 3 6 0 0 1 1 2 Kockets Srpen o B T e B VTR ) ‘The Freemans * wolloped the Libbys at Grammercy park yesterday as follows: I'recmans . . B 4150130 0-17 Libbys e 81010100 0—0 Batter Lehman und Spillett, Eggleston and Kun The I and the Cathedrals waxed bot with this result: Omahas ves i, Y Cathedrals ..... ... 38 5 3 Butterie il Butler, ‘Lhe Fort Omahas put it on the Davenports 6 to 3, The South Omaha Models would liko to make dutes with the Catbedrals, West Un- ious und A. D. T's, They would hike a game for next Sunday. Address Monte kox, Drovers Joural, South Omuha. Tro Plattsmouth State league team de- feated tho Wiibers at Wilber, Nob,, yester- day 7to#. Batteries—avterson and Wershe; Jellen and Swartz. With a littlo more pra tco it looks as if the Wilbers will be able to competa with auy amateur team in the state. The boys employed by Max Meyer & Bro. challenge any team in the city from 16 to 18 vears of age. Address 1. Bebfield, cuptain, Wil Pitschia would liko to sign with somo first-class amateur club of this city for nd base or short. uiors put 1t on tho Seven- t Stars yosterday 19 to 8. - Bat- Leary und Lyman; Graud and Quin- lan. The Juniors want games with the Burt Stract Clippers, the Little (iiants, Crelghton Blues and Fort Omaha: -~ Birnoy's Catarca Powdsr ouro For salo by all druggists, 5) cents L ifactu - Ry ‘s Money Deposited. Rock Istasn, 1L, June 11.—To the Sport- ing Editor of I'us Bee: 1 herein send you New York draft for $500 in behalf of Tommy IRyan, first installment of his stake money for bis hent with Jack Wilkes, 1 suppose ere this you bave been notified that you were chosen as stakedolaer at tho Chivago moet- ing. Please wire mo of reseipt of draft. W. H. Ginsox, 1514 Fourth Avenue, D Mothbers wili flna Mrs, Winslow's Sooth- ng Syrup the best remedy for their ebil- dren. 20 conts a bottle. —— Go to the exposition and see how the goods you buy are made. 04000 0-17 01 410 %18 Vodica and Shunaban, Wiggins Dr. catarrh Visit the mar vs’ exposition. SPRINGER SPREADS HINSELF feilgn vy He Talks Rupuhlicm‘v and Demooratic Poli- tics from & Bogrhoh Standpoint. aaid HARRISON'S NOMINATION A FAIR ONE ) The Tssue Will Palmer W dency {' the Tarilt-General Candidate for the Prosi- He | Does Not Con- sider Clevelknd Available, - Nrw Yonk, June 13.—The Times has the following: William M. Springer, chairman of the ways and moans committee of tho house of representatives, wasat tho Sturto- vantyesterday. He was more than willing 10 talk about politics. 1 wiil attend tho Chieago Convention, bu not as a delegate,” smd Mr. Springer. It Blaina hiad retired from the Harrison cabinet a year ago,’ continued Mr, Springer, ‘“in- stead of on the eve of the convention, with- out any tragic or stago effects, I do not doubt that he could have had the nomwnation. As it was, under all the circumstances of his February letter and his sudden alicnation from the president, his nomination would have caused serious aisturbances, (f notoven ruptures, in his party. Under all the condi- tions Harrison was the stronger candidato. Wore the Wrong Livery. do not know that Blaine acted treacher- vusly toward Harrison. Mr. Blaine has been greatly impaired in body and mind for many months, and he listened to the flowery ropre- sentations of those on whose judgment ho re- lied to the effect that there was & great popu- lar demand for him as the_canaidate. Thi demand was imaginary. You can readily judge how much disinterested feeling there was in tho supporters by running over the names of tho leading ones—Thomas Platt, Quay and_Clarkson, and mea like them. They tried to manufacture popular entnusi- asm out of persoual disiike. They stole the livery of Blaine's supposed popularity to serve their private ends. The Candidate and the Issue, “Harrison’s nomination is u fair one and te is a fair representative of republican principles, but McKinley's nomination would have beon'a more honest acknowledgment of their faith in protection, and would have made it more distinctive as a part of the re- publican policy. With tho present uncer- tainty s 10 the popularity of the Me- Kinloy bill, the repubiicans hesitated, and even feared, to make him the representative of the party policy. They took the mensure, but distrusted the man. They wanted 10 see first if tho measure would stick or go down with the people. *‘With Harrison as the candidate we can make tariff reform the issue. 1f Blaine had been nominated we would have bad an in- sincere ropublican campaign, full of bun- combe, reciprocity, personalisms and sensa- tionalisms. Blaino was overreached, That which he supposed was a demaud for him was only another means of expressing per- sonul resentment to Harrison. Must Name u Winner. “The delegates to Chicago will be men of conl heads and judgment, and will not be moved by any imagidary’ demonstration of popular enthusiasm, but iwill exercise their judement as to what is best to do. If, after weighng the situation over carefully, they come 1o the_conclusion that Cleveland can carry Now York stutyand the country, thon they will nominate im. Phose states which are doubtful and essential are Now York, New Jorsey and Indiana. It is absolutely es- sential for us to carry these states. Con- necticut is a doubtfut:state, and [llnois ana Wisconsin might alsd be regurded as doubt- ful, but under tavorabia [circumstances we can carry these three states. “In lilnois, the popular sentiment, as ex- pressed in the newspapers aud county con- ventions, is for Palmer first and Cleveland next. T'ho delegates to Chicago wore unin- structod, except to -the jextent that if it was found o0 tbeir intereat to go west to present and urgo Senator Palmer. Palmer is His Candidate, think that Palmer has & good show for tho nomination. He Is & man of tho peopls, is right on all of the great issues, 1s in good health, has a good_record and can carry Illi- nois without a doubt, and render Wisconsin, 4ndiana and Towa extremely doubtful. He is my porsonal candidate, “I'am not aavised as to how the Indiana delegation stands, but I think it is about equally divided between Gray and Cleveland. ‘They are uninstructea aud may all vote to- gether as & unit. 1 carnestly desire the success of the democratic party and I want the issue kept on tariff reform. That is the great and per- manent issue. Doubts Clevelaud’s Availability. “I earnostly advocated Cleveland’s nomina- tion 1n 1584 and his re-election in 1888, I have at all times been his friend and ad- mirer. I agree with him entirely in his warifl reform policy, and if 1 were making a president today 1 would choose him as the best living emoodiment of democratic faith and principles. 1f we lose this eloction, I don’t expect to live long enough to see tho tariff reformed.” Mr, Springer said that, so far as he 1s per- sonally concerned, he doubted 1f Mr. Cleve- land was the most available caudidate, owing to tho atleged nostility to him of the old_sol- agiers, the farmers allianco and the New York party machioe, whose organization and istence were at stake as aresult of the acuse couvention. No Chance to Make a Record. “When will congross Springer was asked. The house will be ready to adjourn July “What do you think of tho record of the session 1 think 1t has been reasonably good. We have allowed a vast amount of talk, and nothing 15 so beneficial as a free discussion of all subjects, I warned our people at the bozinning of the session of the necessity of keeping down the expenditures, There has been very Jittle room for retrenchment, as tho ropublicans in their billion-dollar congress und pefore that had most of their immense expenditures curront and permanent. Ior this reason we were uaable to ger at them except by repealing the obnoxious measuros of legislation, and this we could do only with the concurrence of the senate. “1f we had had botn sides of congress with us, and also the president, we could have made a record of rars econom But how could we get rid of, for instauce, the #1,000,- 000 sugar bounty provided for by the ropuv- lican congress! Then, too, the great public buildings projected by the billion congress all came in for the necessary approbriations at the hands of this congross, Kicking on the Pensions. #And thore is the péfisiod list, Six months ago when 1 looked le\fiu ‘subject the ven- sion oftice was adjudfpdtipg 1,000 pension claims per day. Durijig *Mr. Harrison's ad ministration the numiber of pensioners has been increased by betfveen 800,000 and 400,- 000 porsons, aud th Lyidddlaries undor tbo sorvice pension law aft moptly all'voters, I have no doubt in my riffnd 'that the present administration hos w¥ed’ the pension office and its ramified branghes us a groat political machine. o *1 do not think lhulf‘?o?)\'emul session of o I adjournt” Mr. congress bas been ma by extravaganve, except it may be in the” njatier of approprin- tions in the river and hartior bill, and those appropriations, as wg il know, wero for wreat public works ang” fydro far’ below the estimates of the War d 'lprllmuul. Taken as it stands, [ am sutisfidd hat tho record of the session has been agood one.” Dr, Birney’s Catarrh Powdor for tonsil- itis. Forsale by all druggists. 050 cents. The exposition is open from 10 a m. until 10:30 p. m. e Murriage Licenses. The following parties w re grauted license to wed by County Judge Eller yesterday: Nawme and address, {Thomas Ryan, Omaha 1 Fannie Kiwes, Omaba § games Maglan, Omulia.. 1 Delin Griffin, Omaba.... ) August Pearson, Omilia. 1 Amanda Petorson. On § Patrick Hynes, South Omuba. 1 Katte Connelly, Bouth Omuha.... - Best time to visit the exposition is the forenoon from 10 to 12 OPENED AND CHRISTEYED 1T { CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. adies an invitaton to mess with the com pany today, and the boys will give them an 1dea of camp life, The Sealy Rifios aro making inquiries in town as toto what streots they were on. They were invariable answered “Bog pardon;" consequently, they have decided 1o name their camp streot ‘Beg Pardon avenue." The Rifles are willing to wager that thoy have the handsomest second licutenant on tho grounds, Mr, W. H. Hunter, who is not ouly the haudsomest man, but a sweet singer and an all-around athlete, and at all times only too willing to accommodato the citizens of Omaba with bis selections. His hours aro from 5 a, m. to 10 p. m. B revorter met Sergoaut Forsgard and Private Van Liow yesterday afternoon and askod how thoy were pleased with their quarters, They replicd that they were ele- wautly located in camp just opposite Aitch- 1500’8 grove, one of the prettiest spots ever seen atan oncampment, “The Omaha people are the finest we ever met anywhere,” saia a sergeant of the Soalys vesterday, “and we have been to all tho en- campments fu the last ten yoars." Hale Zounves, The colors of the company are bluo and old gold. They brought along their mascot, Jimmy Greon, a colored porter, and expect ;hnll(,-llmm_v will bring them their usual good uck. _Chief Halo has promised to bo up the day his Zouaves drill. Several of the Zouaves could not come when the corpany did, but will arrive today. The Hales have a full mandolin and guitar club und even Captain Lechtman can’t koep the gang from playing. Mrs, Broateh, wife of ex-Mayor Broatch, is chaperone ot the company, and was entor- tained at camp last evening. University Cadets of Lincoln. Company A, University Cadets, arrived in Omaha at 9:30 a. m. and " on account of delay of the train bearing five companies from the east waited at the depot until after 11 o'clock in order to take placo 1n the march to camp. The cadets brought up the rear of the coluwn and veceived much applause as they came up Farnam street in compuny froby in a beauti- ful line. Company A was organized in 1870, but its personuel changos each year. It took the prizes at its home competition on June 11, The boys are soldiers every inch of them and if they should fail in wisning a prize they will set up a drill to ve proud of any- way and do them the university and therr instructor, Lieutenant Perching, U. S. A., great credit. All the Way from Arkansas. The McCarthy Light Guards and the Fletehor Rifles, both of Litile Rock, Ark., arrived yesterday evening at 3 o'clock. The McCarthy Light Guards were organized n 1887 and are named in honor ot Colonel J. H. MecCarthy of Lattle Rock, & well known = roilroad magnate. They have been in three ~ competitive drills prior to this at Galveston, Tex., in 1889, where thoy captured third money; at Atlanta, Ga., 1890, whore they scored second, and at Indianapolis in 1891, where they re- ceived fifth place. They arein good trim, and will, no ‘doubt, mako it interesting for the prize winners, Txe following is the drill toam: Captain, C. M. Wing; first lieuten- ant, C. H. Sayle; second lieutenant, Johnson; first sergeant, F. T. B. Hallen- berg; second sergeant, D. H. Contrell; third sergeant, B. Morrison; fourth sergeant, G. Mosier; fifth sergeant, B. . Roberts; sixth sergeant, B. Pollock; Corporals Deshon, A. S. ~ Rawlings, Hood ~ and Newton; Privates Campbell, Righsell. Burns, WLi ple, Brown, Price, Yeakle, Reid, Bennetr, Deshon, A.'S. Bonnett, Mesler, Deshon, I, Thompson, Carroll, Holt, Stevenson, Me- Nair, Lincoln, Baird, McLean, Harkuness, Carnabon, Smith, Bass, Campbell, H, Cy- pert, Dallaban. Toe Fletcher Rifles were orgamzed in 1890 and have only been in one competitive drill, in Indianapohis, where they won second money in the maiden contest. The captains. of both teams expressad themselves delighted with the drill grounds and the hospitality of the ciyizens of Omaha. Chicago's Orack Zouaves, The Chicago Zovaves arrived at 1 o'clock yesterday aftorncon to engage in tho com- petitive drill for the championship of 1802 aua a purse of §1,500. The Chicugo Zouaves wera first organized as company I of the old Sevond regiment by their present captain, Thomas J. Ford, De- cember 3, 1887, and 5o remained until the consolidation of the Second and Sixth regi- ments, Their first memorable trip was to Mobile i May, 15835, Every ‘crack” company in the south and west partici;ating, 1t was voted the greatest compotitive drill ever witnessed in the United States. Tt was here they spruug upon their astonished rivals the celebrated ‘*'scalivg drill,” the entire company going over a fourtecn-foot wall in 1 minute and 20 seconds without ropes or ladders. This was their tirst contest for a prize aud they carried off second. July 2, 1845, they weut to Indianapolis on tho invitation of the Richardson Zouaves, where they were royally entertained. The Rice Zouavus, Captain Fox; the Richardson Zouaves, Captain Richardson; the Emmett Zouaves, Captain J. I'. Sullivan, and the In- dianapolls Light battery competed. They won a blue ribbon here. Other blue ribbons followed in quick succession. At Kansas City, in 1890, the Chicago Zouaves won first prize. Captain Ford said yesterday: ‘“We will ada another blue ribbon to our flagstaff, 1 am pretty sure. The company that Doats us must get up early in the morning.” “This will be the last time, it 1s rumored, that Captain Ford will command the Zouaves in a prize drill. Fora considers Chicago rather aputhetic regarding a company that has shed so much luster on the city. If he retires the Zouaves will not only lose their “father,” but the National guard a tactician and worker whom it will be diflicult to re- place. When They Will Drill, Immediately after assuming command Captain Richards issued orders to the cap- tains of companies to report at his temporary beadquarters to draw for places 1 the drill. 1n accordance with the drawing the drills will take placo at tho hours and days here mentioned. ‘Tuesday, 2 p. m.—Maiden infantry, Lima (Ohio) Guards; 8:30 p. m., national in- fantey, University Cadots of Lincoln; 4:30 p. m., indianapolis Light Artillory. Wodnesday—Zouave drill; sham battle. Thursday, 10 a. m. — Gatling gun anll: Chaffee Light Artillery; 2 p. m., Dallas Light Artillery 8. p. w., muiden infantry, Gov- ernor's Guard of Denver; 4 p. m., national infautry; natioual Fencibles, Washimeton. Vriday, 10 8. m.—National drill: McCarth, Light Guard, Litte kock; 3 p. m., national, Fletchor Rifle Littlo Rock: 4 p. m., Na- tional, Sealy Rifies, Galveston, Tex.; 5 p. m., aruillery, Zollinger Light Arullery. Saturday, 10 a. m.—Gatling: Omana Guards Gatling section; 2 p. m., national infautry, Deviin_Cadets, Jackson, Mich.; 3 p. m., Gathng, Cincinnati Light Artillo 4'p. ih., maiden infantry, University Cadois, Lincoin. Monday, 10 8. m.—National: Rifles, Sar. Antonlo; 11 a. m., Brancn Guards, St. Louls, Influence of the The pretty daughters of the reziments aro all ou the qul vive awaiting their turn to be formally presented 1o their respective rogi- ments. HSome of them bave alrealy donved their companies’ colors, and tiny streamers of bright colored ribbon flutter gayly in the breozo as the pink roses on Lheir ownor's hat meet the yollow roses ou her neighbor's, while they wieofully talk things over. Tney are ucquiring quite a military style. Thoy say ‘our boys” ~or ‘my men” in & way that would make the men's bearts jump if they could bear il _As s00n s you meet ono she says, “'m o Fencible,” “I'm a Dovlin,” “I'm 8 Laght Guard,” “I'm a Sealy,” A Belkuap” and so ou. Several rows of seats iu the grand stand Lave boen reserved for the girls and their chaperones. A ocouple of large tents have been put up near the grand stend where the madams and the young ladies can retire to curl their bewitching bavgs and w face the powder alone. Having sponsors has wrought a wouderful effect on the men. They glance with & smile at every maiden they meet 1n hopes she may be their spousor or @ mala of houor, Somo of the companies have purchased nandsome gifts for the ladies who smooth over the rough edges of cawmp 1ife and wake the boys believe that they are Just Loo sweet for anything, Drum Taps, Captain Ford of the Chicago Zouaves Belknap national, alr Sex. ldl that the camp was the finest he haa weon. An exhibition zouave drill will bo given at 5:30 o'clock today. Captain Sinclair of the Brageh Guards, St. Louis, will be ofticer of tne day today. Lieutenant Wilson of the Omaha Guards will be quartormastor of camp today. Major Hiram Aundres of Philadolphia, en officer in the late war, visited Tur Bee tent yesterday. ‘The drawing for places in the arill took place at Tur Bek teat on the parade ground at b o'clock, Colonel Walaron, commander of the Na tional Guards of Arkansas, arrived at the camp a2 p, m, _Lioutenant Bookmiller of the Second United States infantry mounted the guard yesterday morning. Captaiu Richards, U. 8 of the camp, occupiod Tk porary hendquarters, ‘The McCarthy Light Guards of Littio Rock arrived late and went into the parade ground in heavy marchiug order. Lieutenant Perching, Sixth cavalry, in chiaree of the State Un: ity Cadots called ot Tie Bek headquarters yesterday. Licutenant Mortimer of the National Eencibles hns boen designatea by the com- mandant as officer of tho guurd today. “The signal dotatohment of the Uincinnati Light Artillery ocertainly have been well drilled. They "understaud their work thor- oughly At 0 o'clock tonight the command leaves camp for the stroot parade. General Brooke, U.S. A, and staff ana Governor Boyd and staff will review tho parade Irom the Pax- ton hotel balcony. Commandant Richards officially named the camp at 6 o'clock last evening. He called it Camp Brooke in honor of Brigadior Geveral Brooge, A., commanding tho Depart- ment of the Platte. The five tents in tho open space just west of the flag staft are for the use of the com mandant of camp, Tho three just east are oveupied by Bugler Daly of the Second in- fantry, Colonel Aitchison, secretary of the association, and Colonel Glick of the gov- ernor’s staff, —_— Dr.Birnoy’s Catarrh Powacr cures catarrh For sulo by all druggists. 50 cents, ever A Be commandant tent as tem- o gt poes HIGH WINDS AT CHICAGO, Wreok of the Democeratic Wigwam—Other Da ge by the Storm, Citieaco, ik, June 13.—This city was vis- ited this afternoon by one of tho most sovero storms known here for many years, It lasted only a short time, but during that time ono person is known to have been killed, many painfully injured and much damage done to property. The great wigwam on the lako front, in which the democratio national convention is to bo held next week, was badly wrecked. For three days intensely hot weather has provailed in this city. About 3 o'clock this afternoon heavy clouds began to gather, and half an hour later the darkness was so 1n- tense that electric and gas lights had to bo called into use in the offices and stores down town. A few minutes later a tornado swept down upon the city from the northwest, ac- companied by Lerrific thunder and lightning and torrents of ran and hail, In the west division of the city the trees were broken down, awnings torn off and windows shattered. Several buildings in course of erection were wholly or partially wrecked. A brick cottage at 1336 Whinplo street was demolished, 2.year-old Kmuma Klima killed instantly and the mother aad another child badly injured. Tn the district botween Tiwenty-second ana Thirty-second streots east of the river a great deal of mnor dumage was done. Tele- graph, telephone and electric systems were complotely demoralized for a time. Largo chimneys on two or three manufacturing es- tablishments were wrecked and some houses struck by lightning and badly damaged. Portions of roofs of several buildings on State street were demolished. . One large window in Armour & oftice was blown in but no one was hurt. Ou the upver floors a number of windows were broken. Threo or four women omployed in the oftice fainted, and there was a precipi- tate rush for the staircaso and elavators, To make matters worse, lightning burned out a switch board near the dynamo and all the elcetrio lights in the building went out at tho height of the confusion. Seventy-five men were at work on the blg democratic wigwam. A quarter pols, hold- 10g the northeast corner of the umbrella shaped canvas roof gave way and tore through the canvas. The wind got under the canvas, the guy wires snapped like twine, and I an instant later the great mely foot foremast snopped and fell ‘with & crash, smashing through the floor and ruining a hunarea chairs. ‘The canvas cover went in tatters and rain flooded the wigwam. I'he workmen marveiously escaped injury. Con- tractor Allen said this evening that the dam- age to the wigwam will amount to fully £5,000. He has had enough of canvas and n timber roof will be ready for the convention. Several large stores in_the business dis- trict had plate giass windows blown in and suffered somo damage from rain. The flag staff was torn from the tower of the Pullman building and fell mto Michigan avenus, narrowly missing a buggy occupied by two women. During the storm the gripmen on tho cablo lines experienced considerable difficulty in handling their trains, the hghtning being in somo instances conducted through tho levers 1o their hands. Several of the gripmen on the State street line were quito severely shocked. ‘The storm played havoc with piles of lumber in the district about Blue Island avenue and Twenty-second streot. For half an hour the air seemed full of flying bourds and shingles, and the loss of lumter will be heavy. Threo people in ono yard wore badly injured. A iden of the storm may be gleancd from the fact that a six-inch timber was picked up and driven endwise through a box cur stand ing near by. T thoe great IN KILLED, rible She Results of an Explosion Koom at Mare Island Navy Yard. VarLrao, Cal,, June 14—An explosion at Mare Island navy yard this morning occurred in the shell room. Acting Guuner Hittinger of the cruiser Boston and twelve others were killed, and three soriously injured. The following is a list of the killed; FEORGE HITTINGE gunner Stiates navy. COLONEL SUNDERBERG, zunner. THOMAS S MOUK, chlef gunner, WILLIAM HENKLE, apprentice. A, KETKELL, seatiiin O W, SMITHL Tun nan. WILLIAM WASHisURN, serman, ¥, Lk T, seun . W. OSTRANDER, apprentice, i1 JOSSE, apprentice, WILLIAM R H, seamun, JOHNSON, seamun. it REINCI I, soamin 3.1, HOLYON, apprentice. Of the thro men taken to the hospital two have diod. The one surviving is J. Briscoc. bankment, A special to tho Rolled Down Dexver, Colo., June 1 Iepublican from Sunset, Colo,, says: About noon today the Union Pacific passenger train from Boulder, consisting of one coach, & bag- wago our and engine, jumped the track and Forlod down @ ton-fooL embsukment & milo cast of hero. J'nore were but ten passengers aboard, as a iarge numbor had left the train at the dif forent statious en route, Seven of thoso ten wero severely bruised but nono fatal Thoir names ave as follows: ExGINEER THORN Coxpucroi MeGarrey. NEBRASKA ~ BUSINESS [CONTINUED FROM FINST PAGH.] Chapin, G MEN Yates, J. Closson. Wallace—George E. Hayden, A. J. Moth erseed Shelton—M. A, Hostetler, C, N. Kinnoy. Beatrice— A. R. Dempstor, George G, Hill, J.J. Skow, S, H. Gibbs, . D, Kees Beaver Crossing—Kd Johunson, Fulls City—F. M. Harlow, D. T. F. Sullivan, Elsie —Frank L. Pearson. Plorco—H, 8. Roppert, J. C. Mohrman, St. Eawards—A. D. White, A. Powell. Madrid —James S, Hatcber. Honderson—Isanc Rogier, .‘\h'l'mvk J. AL Wilcox, J. A, Wells, Gonscow, George Hocknell, 8. H. Coly ‘Ih\'\\l('ll\‘ E. A Cram, Thomas Wolfe, Georwe Schweeser, Koarney—1), Bohrer, Charles D, Ayres, I A. Tillson i Stromsbur I Beck, O. Notsell. Union—R. H. Frous, G. A. Rose. I;vuu'lnu'«l C. A, Nevins, Dort. Neligh—Carl Roben, H 1v-v/:|zl W. H. Brown, (. Allen, lll\m;mmf T i\\m\vll. O, Ghiddon, ader, George Wolz, R. B, Schu Atel = Wiliam Crasford, A Tibdestror ebraska City—F, W, Rodon bro 'y Noelting, F. H. Coverdalo, S ,]\'.ul?m J )1‘.\{.““"\\\1. M. H. Felt Ewing—0. Wallac N Jo Vi b} Wogihg=0 lace, M. U. Van Zandt, G. Omaha Dolegates—W Hansen, John Bishop, 1. G W D. Reavis, s K B, 1 e K “ ll‘li\\nmmnd. C. ss1e, N. . Falcon LK Burkett, D. T. Mount, C. O. RS C. A. Courtnoy, Heury Pundt, Goorge M. Southmaid, W. L Kicrstead, \. &, Cady, F. A.' Jonos, Willlam leming Wuilam _Gontleman,” G. A. Henawa, S. P. Morse, T. Havons, Georgo Monroo, N. B. Hussey, Hobart Williams Mus. 5. Moraax of Sunset. Miss Daisy Ruxyax of Bellvir, Mis. Noia Fox of Ward. A, 3. HOLBERT. Jacon Couex, . “Tho last five named wero passengers. Futal Street Car Accidont, Bavtisone, Md., June 18, —Trailor No. 4, an open car on the Curis Bay Klectric rail- way, jumped the track yestorday at First street and 1’atapsco avenue, and turning st & considerable angle threw sbout thirty pas- sengers out on the ground. Those lnjured w‘:,l'lllu.\'nnl'lllh( BrexNer, skull fracturea, died at the Maryland University hospital. Louis LAuTeRpack, badly braised. ALbERT LAUTEIRACK, S0Vere bruise about tbe bead. 'A mau from Curtis Bay, oame not knows, seriously wjured. J. Beard, Rovert Hamilton, J. .. Bliss, Wil- tam Vom Weg, Charles S. Hayward, North Platte—George Hammond, Charles Iddings, O. F. Ormsby, W. L. McGee, W. W. Birge, —, —, Volmer. AP, Chureh Howe was 1 the city yesterday. Editor Brown of the Kearney Hub was fn the city yestorday. M!‘. J. H. Murpny of Des Moiunes, [a., was a cailor at Tur Bix ofice yesterday. L. R, Robbins, cditor of the Nonpareil, Central City, Nob., called on Tur B yes- terday afternoon. Dr, Duryea and wife leit by the Burling- ton yesterduy afternoon for Denver to attend thejweadding of a son. @Mr. and Mrs. . A. Thayer returned by tho B. & M. yesterday afternoon to their homo st Salida, Colo. Mrs. W. E. Harrison and_daughter Helen of Fort Madison, Ia., will arrive today for an extended visit with Mrs. I. Hale. New York, June 13.—(Special Telegram to ® Bre.|—W. E. Hood of Omanha is at tho hnv\)y. O. O. Hefner, at the ioffmaa, and H, N AS!)UWBH, at the Westminister, are from Novraskn. Miss Stryker of Hast: ings, Nob,, is at tho Windsor botel. Four minor permits aggrogating $100 woro sued by the superintendent of buildings osterday. Captain Honry B, ( oftic in_avswor to veared in tho BEer stating thathis family bhad become 80 anxious on account of his temporary ubsence that thay roported tho matter to the police. Tho captain says that the fact is he has been so rogular in his nabits that his family got scarod if he 18 absent from home for a fow hours. On Sat- urday the reason he did not return at the usual bour was tnat he had accopted an in vitation totake dinner with a friend and did uot deem it necessary to notify his family, but he says that in ordor to avoid theun vleasantness of having tho police notifled whenever he fails to veturn home at tho usual time he will have to do a littlo more visiting than ho has been doing so that his family will get accustomed to his occasional absenoe from the domestic hearth. G T TS, Visit the exposition and see goods manufactured. called at this aph_which ap- 00d 8 Parag! TOLDBY A PREACHER . Tosted th Shep; Who System of Drs, Copoland a ervous Prostration, Dys- Catarrh, Ha pepsia o Re . H. McDonald, pastor of the Baptist church of Brock, Neb., formerly stato evangelist for Nebraska is well known throughout the state. In answer te a recent inquiry the evangelist says ealth for over ono year past has boon i had b meetings in 12 SLALO OV~ and body so ratod. 1 physical My miserable arious parts of the gelist, and had wa 1 mind soverely that I was completely prost was unable to do any mental or . nerves were shattered, 1 tite. 1 could notsicep. Ofton at inting spelis and on rising from by bed Would fall upon the floor, “Phis statement shows hic atterly weak and wrotehod T was, Last winter " had a so ttack of ln grippe which made me much we han I was before My catarrh, which had tronvled mo \iso undernitned my strongth. wnd wuffor mor vous prostration whose horrors must ho FELE (0 be D Pl 11 EY CANNOT BE DESCHIBED. e Tookud for holp, | Everyone who f slek does that. At first | took patent medi- ey were sald to curo dyspopsia und strongthen the nerves. 1ut these falling me T'tonanitod number of physieiuns hut regrot Lo T obtained uo roiiof, but saw that my condition was dally becoming more serious. At this erisls 1 eallod upon Drs, Copeland and =pepurd Who, af o plin tion, put me upon tr The happy effect Wis thut T begin 10 improve st onoe. At present I sleop W ¥ ippetite is im: proving and my nerves are dully gotting tone nnd stre h. 1AM A NEW MAN and feel a con fideut hope of entire restoration to he ne not add that this Is o from u state of distress and di aware that these nad no appo- cht T had of theso physicluns, sriviing bee ablo to commend t cnds brethren and Lo all in need of skl fui modioat trentment $5 A MONTH. KH TREATED AT THE 01 85 A MONTH - MEDICINES FUR- D FKER . FOR ALL OTHER ASES THE RATES WILL BE LO INLFORM AND in PROFORTION 1 CIUAL WHOLESALE INES REQUIRED. Copeland Medieal Tnstifue ROOMS 811 AND 313, New York Life Building OMAHA, NEB. : V. . COPELAND, M. D, pe H STEBARD, M. Dl Consulting Physiclans, SPECLALTIES: Catarrh, Asthina, tis, Nervous 1)senss Blood Diseass mutlsm, Cousumpt , und all ehrg tions of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kiduoeys Office hours: 9to 11 a. llll. 2t5pm, Tl By, 10 au. €01 P, ll"ulunh ‘:zuuhlu& uuvl‘ kindred treated suec ly by mall Send stamps for qus elroulars. Addre lotters to Copolund Medioal lustivy York Lite Bulldiog, Ouabs, Neb OA UNIFORM ) R it ) CONT OF Broncht- , Rhou-