Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1892, Page 2

2 THE, OMAHA DAILY Bf§: THURSDAY, HARD WORKING HOOSIERS They Make a Fcurteen-Inning Fight for a Game and Lose. GEORGE DARBY'S BEAUTIFUL PITCHING Three Hours of Hot Work In the Box Crowned by Viciory—Star Strugglo of the Season—1Tow Other Games Went, Omaha, 10; Indianapolis, 4. Toledo, 7; Minneavolis, 4. Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 4. Kansas City, 10; Fort Wayne, 4. UITE THE STAR gamo of the season was that at Sports- man's park yester- day afternoon be- tween Billy Shar- sig's husky Hoos- jers aund Uncle David’s boys. 1t was likewlso ono of tho most intersting and thriling contests over playod on the Owaha dismond, and, best of all, Omaha won. But eracky! how she did have to sweat and fumo to do it, ana at divers juncturos 1n the groat batule it looked as 1f she must 2o undor, but a stiff uppor lp and soveral big hickory clubs landed her safo at lst. It was in the fourteenth inning, after hav- ing collected twelvo largo horse collars in an unbroken row, that the big trick was turned. Darby, tho boy from tho San Joaquin val- ley, was in the box for toe White Sox, and oh my! oh me! what a reticulation of curves and convolutions he did weave about the Blue Jays’ necks, Ho had enougn steam on torun a saw mill, and at oritical stages the Indianians wero but infants in his hands. Kor thres long hours he shot them over like bullets from a Rgun, and at the close was as fresh as one or two motor car conductors who might be named. But the Califernian was not the only man 1 the fray, for Sheibeck was there or thero- abouts, and so was Moxie Hengle and Uncle, too, despito an egregious muff. Kddio Hayes was thesidoof a barn behind the plate, while King Kel and aud the boy from the Bellevue house handled the stick as if they bad been brought up on it. On the coaching lines reliable ola Joe Vis- ner shone forth witha refulgence that was dazzling. For tho Sharsig people Jerry Denny Quinn, whose father fought, bled ana died on Braddock’s gory field, was the bright par- oular luminary. Ho only accepted eighteen out of nineteen chances offerod, and tho majorily of them were barder than Gunther's skull, which is saying volumes. He fuirly gorged himself on base hite, and at tho finale was a bigger man than old Cleveland. It looks, from the way the boy 1s cavorting about Old Hick Carpenter's corner. as if th voteran wouid never be rocalled, Fatty O'Brien was also on hand, and Ber- gor made a couplo of snatcbes and throws that would have knocked Herman Long into afit. Kid Madden did the best stick work. Another surprising feature ubout tho after- noon performance, was tho big crowd that witnessed 1t. Eyervbody thought that the game, owing to the countor attraction at the fair grounds, would be played to empty benches. But the biggest week aay crowd of the season wus on hand, und the noise it made would have shrunl the din of the sham Eattle into msignificance. Gunther, the manjwithi the cast iron gall, ‘was Lhere too. Ho was there to umpire the_game, and be- fore ho could be induced to leave the field Uncle had to send 1n a call for the fire de- partment. He was going to have them turn tho hose on him. Finally, after the opening of the game hud been delaved fully twenty minutes, Unclo made a roach for his hip pocket and Mr. Gunther jumped over the grand stand. Russ McKelvey umpired the game, and mado an artistic job of it. But bere’s what you're waiting for: OMANIA. > elocmrmccochl z = famficcce Shetbeck, sa “Gilks. If. Kelly, m Visner, rf. Rowe, 1b Collopy, ib. Hengle, 2b, Hayoes, o. Darby, p Tota oo womemsE | ccasac=aac cowoome le Biol aubcbene E| moromomme | coumoomm a1l 5 Letcher, m. O'Brien. 1b. Quiun, ib.. Beryzer, ss. Nagle, ‘. Boyle, rf und p. Madden, rf and p. Sullivan If.. Lawrence, 25 Totals. Se cmcoomool Fonm o oo B Cet otk -l Omaha Indianapolis, Rowe, Hongle, Collopy, Double Dirby, M arby, Giiks, pluys: Hon Apolis, fupire: Threo bours, Last Home ¢ MeKoivey. © Until July, The last eamo of ball on the home grounds until July 2 will be piayed this afternoon ve- tween the Omahas and tho Indisnapolis team. The two contests in tho present series have boen the most exciting seen in Outaha this scason aud today's game meritsa fino at. tendance. The home team leaves tonight for Indianapolis, whero it opens Suturday, and vefore returning will also visit Yoledo, K. Wayne and Columbus, The game this ufter- noou will b called at 8330 o'clook, 1 order 10 give tho teams time to make & train for the eust. Ludies, as usuul, will bo admitted free of churge. Tne positions will bo as fol- lows: Omaha, Handiboe. Huyes Rowe. In Position, Indi Fitoher, T -Sulilvan .. Naglo O'Brien Coliopy Shoiteoi Visnor. Gilks Kolly' Nt Beat Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., June 15.—~Kansas City had another walkaway with Fort Wayne to- duy, McMahow's batting was sgain tho lsel!um. Weather hot; attendance 1,000, core FOUT WAY Manning. 2b, Bunday, §b. Fauype. Caruey. Hughey MeMalon, ¢ Alborts, ss. Lyttle, m Andeus, (8 R leckmccares 0 Hogriover.m 4 OlCollins, ah', 1/ Wi 3 18 7 13 SUOLKE MY INNINGS 01181 04000 BUNMAKY. Kunaas Clox 4 fort Warnod , Ruuday. Kollnad, Thrde b Sacrificg b Buwith, Mots. niug, Carney, Holland. Lyttie @ Bouble plays: Sundey to Carney. Basos ou balla: Alborts, Left on basva: Kanyas City, 7; ¥ by piteher: M (1), Payuo (), uicliffe. Smith: Dugdale, e Eihiana “Coledo Downs the Millers. Mixxxarours, Minp,, June 1 batiing won today's game for Toledo, Al Alborts, Mannivg w0 Mata, riendmmn 300. Weather dark and threaten- ing. S Nowman West. ib Katz, 1. a6 4 0 Camplon, ib. & 1/Gettinger, 1f 4 Parrott, b . 1/ NMohol, m Munyen, e... 0/ Newoll, ib. Dixon, rf 0 Armour, rf Grabam, aa; 8 k. . Swartzel, 0| Darling. ¢ Totals U BY INNINGS. 0010 0001 _Totals 1 ‘ il Dovbio plays: N . Nicholson. _ Bywe off Clark, 1. Stolen bases: D . Graham. Strick out: By Clark, 8. Passod bails: By Mun by Darling, 1. Wild pitehos: By swartzel, . Time of game: Oue hour and forty minutes. Umplro: Serad. Columbus Insists on Leading. MiLwavkes, Wis,, Juno 15.—It was a pretty fight botwoen Columbus and Mil- waukeo till the eighth 1uning, when tho Brewers tied the scoro and Iost the game as well. Weather fine. Attendance, 1,100, Score: NIV AUKER, Ao oy ) 3 TOLUMBUS, AR PO | Walsh, sn.... 5 O'Rourke, §b 5 % if.. 5 (1 3 [ 0 0 Abboy, m. 0 Jantzon, o 2|Clausen, p Hamburg, rf 0 1 8 Donohe, o. 9 Ferson, p.... 0 A 1 0 2 0 3 2 Fl 0 1 | —comwwcas 15 cnvmamnen »| ccocucowar Total SCONE DY i 0000 1bus.. 0100 AUMMARY. Lally, Clauson. oy, Double pluys enridgo; MeClallan, Bise on balls off: Clausen, 4 Walsh, Lally, Ab Milwaukoe 00 & 00 Two base h rifice hits Ward ang Walsh, Breokenidie, erson. Stolon er, Henry. of gnmo Snyder. NATIONA truck out by Two hours and five minutes. pire: Phi Iphia Takes the Bostoy, Mass., Juno 15.—Both pitchers were effectivo today and the fielding on both sides was sharp. Weathor fine. Attendanco, 1,52, Score 3 Philadelphia. Boston.. Philadel phin, 4; adeipbla, 1. Batteries: Nichols and Kell . Won it by Buttin, Wasiixaroy, D. C.. June 15. wero epsily defeated by the Sonators todny, through superior batting. Weathor pleas: ant. Attendance 2,132, Score: Wushington. 010210 Baltimo) 3 3 00100 Hits: Washington, 14; Baltimo: Washinzton, alt E Washin: Bultimore, len and Mulligan; Cobb and Robinson. Like a Neighborhood Quarrel, New Youk, June 15.—New York defeated Brooklyn at ‘the Polo grounds todsy in an cxciting game, Attendance, 2,028, Score: Now York.. Brookly Hits: rooklyn New York, 7i Brooklyn, 8. Ear York, 6: Brooklyn, % Batter) Boylé, Foutz und Dalley. Spiders Won 'Em Both, VELAND, O., June 15.—The Clevelands defeated Louisville twico today, the second game lasting eleven innings. Attendance 2,600. Weather warm and clear. Score: Cleveland. 001004202-0 ville... 000000 —4 eland, 17; Loulisvill 4; Louisviile 1. ¥ d Bat! Meekin und Second game, 000000 0000 Batteries; Kil- Rusie and Cleveland Loaisvi.lc Pirrsnvne, Pa., June 15.—Pittsburg won the first game {rom Chicago by good and timely hits. The home team lost the second becausd Anson’s colts batted timely and hard. Attendance, 2,551, Score: Pittaburs. Chile: Hits: Pittsburg Pittsbueg 0, Chic bure inson 00— Errors: : Pitts. Huteh- Second gamo. 302010 Chieago....... w1 8001383 Hits: Pittsbura 9, Chicago 12, Pittsbu 3, Chloago 5. arned run burg 4, Chicago, 7. Batterie und Mack, Hutchinsos Plttsburg 10—90 0 *—10 Error: Pitts- Baldwin Smith nd Luby and Schriver. STATE LEAGUE, Kearney Gets the Firat fr Very Ensily, Keanrxey, Neb,, June 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—Such a game of ball us was seen here today by about 150 people has not occurred in this part of the country be- foro for some time. Pond’s way of juggling the ball at critical points brought much laughter from the spectators. Cole's play- 1ng at short for the home team and Pattor- son’s work at third for the visiiors were the features. Keurney. 1 Plattsmonih. i) 0 Batteries: Koarney, Hopp and Plattsmouth, Porrins’ and Maupin Wirsche, Strock out: Hopp. Patterson. Fowler. Three-buse hits r. Double Milf attorson to Wirsch N. tond to Maupln. Passcd balls: Feur, 1 Maupin, 3. Bases on balls: f ICearney, 1. . 4. WIlA pltehes: 1c: Ono hour und for ulme: Shut Out Fremont, Guaxp Istaxp, Neb., June 15,—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee, | ~Fremont was shut out todavin a well played game, Summer kept the Freaks down to five hits and had clegant support. Grand Island play best flelding gamo she ever put up at home. core : Grand Isla Fremont Batteries: yi Fremont, G nd Istund 11, Fremont . Tsland 1, Freniont 1. Beatrice Won't Stop. Hastixgs, Neb., June 15— [Special Telo- ram to ik Ber|—Hastings agaiost 3eatrice today. Score: Hastinzs . Beatrlee m Plattsmouth Fear; and Two-base ¥y wminutes. Uwipire: Standing of the Teams, LN LEAGUE. Columbus Miiwaukee.. Toled . Kunxas City. < 3{omana. . o inneup 19 18 Bl4|Fort Wayne. L2 W 512 Indlauapolis.. AGUE. Boston . 4{Clevoland L 60| was 2 13?51 Loul ] 2 618t T 7 81 I 18 & 75 .4|Fremont 18 11 62,1 Kemrnoy. ... 1013 652) Plattamoatii . — e —— The Death Koll, Zaxzian, June 15.—Advices received here from the interor of Africa state thav Cap- tain Stairs, the commander of the Katanga exvedition is dead. His death occured on the Znmbesi riv IREYNOLDS, Neb,, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram to Tk Ber. | —A. Thobbs, one of the first settiers iu Jofferson county, died this 7 o'clock at his residence in morning at 7 Roynolds. He was 79 years old. Pa. Rev, Father Prrrente, Molifaeer the renowned faith cure priest, died this afteraoon {rom effects of a surgi- cal operation for rupture of the ftomach. A Movemonts of Oceun Steamers. At New York--Majestic from Liver l’alym};ll lrom(g‘opell uagen. L At Boston—Georglan from v 1, Prussian from Glasgow. Tavarpadl, At Baltimore—Stuttgart from Bremen. At Soutbampton—Labn from New York. AL Glasgow—Scandinavian from Boston, ——— e Dr. Birnoy's Catarrh Powder for tonsil- itis. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. nir 10 14 919 MANY KILLED AND INJURED Forty-five Bruised and Mangled Viotims of a Falling Bridgs, PINNED DOWN BY TONS OF TWISTED IRON Workmen Crushed and Drowned—Weak- ened by High Waters the Bridge Under onstruction Across the Licking at Covington, Ky, Gives Way, Cixeryxar, O, Jane 15, —A casualty, such as throws a pall of SOrrow over & commuuity and sends a thrill of horror throughout the civitized world, happensd on the Licking river between Newport and Covington, Ky., this forenoon, A wagon and stroot railway bridge was in process of construction betweon the two cities, .The banks of the Licking aro very steep at the point where this road- way and streot railway bridge is to cross. Their slopo 1 at least fifty degreos and they aro very high. The coutractors for the iron- work of the bridge were the Baird Brothors, Andrew and Robert, of Pittshurg. They botn went down to death with® their two score or more 0. workmen. The bridge was a strong wrought-iron structuve. The groat stone piers on each side of the river were finished, as also weroe the approaches to them, The iron work of the aporoaches is very massivo. The span between the two piors looks to be 860 feot. The height of the trass, whick was to form the bridge span between these piers, was y-tive feet above water. Ilalso worlk, piling ang timber had been constructed in the river. On the top of this false work the construction of the iren truss began, exactly midway between the two piers.and the work was pushed from the middle both ways. It Was Nearlng Completion, Five bents or sections of the ponderous iron work had been constructed. Each bent or section was thirty feot long, making nearly half tha span. Ob tho top of this was an apparatus known to bridge men as the traveior, whichis usedto extend tho structuro from the onds. This traveler rose some thirty feot above the main struc- ture. It was full of men at10 o'clock this morning, and_some of them near the top of it were nearly 100 feet above the water. The timbers of the false work wers beams about sixteen inches square. Thoy were old and weather beaten, and had evidently been used before. However, in bulkiness and to outward appearances they were strong. Tho facts show thoy were not strong cnouch for the immense weight they were required to bear. Not a Warning Came. It was about 10 o'clock this morning when thirty-four men were on the traveler, and 10t one alivo can tell bow many men ' wer working below when the nwful calamity came. 1t came, too, like a bolt from heaven. No warning camo from those overtaxed beams of sturdy pine. Suddenly, us if broken by somo resistless, invisiblo fol they buckled, broke and crashed down into the river beldw, a mass of ruins, under which a score of human lives went out. The debris filled the deep stream from bauk to bank. People filled both shores, but from the contiguration of he wreck aid was most easily rendered from tho Newport sido. Tho stream was soov full of skiffs and the work of rescuing tho living began and went on bravely. This work was kept up ail day and is stiil going ou tonight. The polico of the three sister cities wero s00n at the scene and rondered noblo service in caring for the dead and rewoving tho wounded to homes or hospitals. Story of n Survivor, At the hour of the accidont there were few workmen on the bridge. Bruce Thomas, who was working on the bridge, says: - *[ was sitting in a sling working a racket. The first thing I knew I was falling. I heard no cracking of timbers, no outery, I only knew I was going down. 1 had hardly time to think when I found my- solf at the bottom of the river, about twonty feet from the shore. Iarose to the surface —1 don’t know how. Then I heard cries for belp. A young man near me whose name I don't know - shouted: m killed; Um killed:' He had an arm broken. 1 helped bim out. I helped three others. I only got bruised o little on thalegs. 1 saw several others who escaped. 1 don’t know their names,” Work of a Hero, Charles Wilkerson is a hero, - His homo is 630 East Main street, Louisville, Ky. He says the timbers of the false work buckled down stream and everyihing went down in a heap as quickly as o stone. Wilierson saved mauy lives of the wounded, then went to div- ing for the dead. The first dead man he got was James J. Johnson of Havre do Grace, Md. Chis man had a brother jured at Canova, W. Va., who has become insane from bis injuries while working for Baird Brothers. ~ He had sued the Baird brothers for §10,000, and was hero on the bridge look- ing up testimony from men engaged on their works. The next man Wilkerson recovered by diving was Andrew Baird, one of the contractors, who arrived here this morning and was engaged with bis brother Robert in- specting tho work. Ho intended o0 go away tonight. Robert has boen here all along, superintending the work. ‘These Baird brothers, by the way, were eugaged on the great bridge at Memphis and have haa much experience in bridgo building. Wilkerson, after telling s story started for the river, suylug: [ am golng to keep on diving,” and at sunset be was zealously keep- ing his word. It Was Frail and Weak, There is one point in which all testimony ngrees and that point was that the fall was in the twinkiing of a.. eye with no warning. A voint on which there is o testimony 15 what caused the false work to give way. There are conjectures that tho piling was not ¢riven deep enough in the river, but the structure did not sink; it suapped. One thing is clear. it wus not strong though it looked so. The wounded were scattered all over the three cities of Cicinnati, Covington and Nowport and surgical attendance was prompt, off¢iont add awply suflicient. List of the Dead. There wero sixty-eight persons on and about the bridge wheu 1t fell. . The following 15 @ rovised list of the killed and missing: ROBERT BAIRD of Newport. ANDREW BAIRD of Pittsburg, brother of Robert. OHARLES GRESHAM, Covinzton. EDWARD SULLIVAN, Ludiow, JAMES JOHNSON of Huvre d. NIS HARLOW, Parkersburg, W. A NOLAN, Erle, Pa. ARLES ST'ALL, lronton, O, CHARLES TYRU, Mitehell, Iud. WILLIAM BURTON, Pendieton, Ky. PATRICK MURRAY, Green Hrier, W. Va, G. CHAMPOIX SEMPLE of Boston. THOMAS DOWN, Wheeling, W. Va. AN UNKNOWN, about 40 years old. J. R ROBEY, Kadford Clity, Va. WILLIAM ROBE brother of J. R, ELMER BARBER, Uincinnati, WILLIAM ALOIS, Ohlo. G CAFFBAUGH of Wheeling, W. Va. DICK GORMA Dolpbin, Pa. JOHN ADAMS. Clne! FRANK ADAMS, Cin Roll of the Injured, Daxier Bixtey, 21 years old, Hill station, ©O., badly icjured iuternally and sboutthe legs. .lf!m'rz ‘Puoxas, Tndianapolis, head cut and right ankle sprained. Jor AuiiNg, Newport, Ky ana shoulders cut. A GErMAY, nicknamed *Skyhooks,” name unkoown, head cut and right arm dislo- cated. CuanLes H. Witkensoy, Louisville, Ky., slightly bruised on shoulders. Bex Anxorp, Nicholasville, Ky., shoulder dislocated and head cut. i Joux Mukeny of Newport, Ky., hoad cul and right ear wangled. WiLLiax Tuosas, Xouia, O., shghtly. Joux Paiuiaes, Newport, left leg brokeu in three places below tho knee, head cuvand terrible internal wnjuries, will die, “Rasnier” HoiNiges, left arm fractured and body bruised. C. H. Frrress, Irouton, O., left ankle broken, tlesh of right log torn away at calf. A. Tuoxas, head cut. bead, aims bruised J.P. Laxo, colored, wnternally fujured and | leg broken. Bukkrey, bruised and out. Wittias Wyrspy, lnspector of works, d and oujenpiout head and body, ANK W igagy, injured ulmn; body. piage, London, Eng., crushed; wil dagr TroMAS LivigGovington, head badly cut and shoulders gfishc Hexny Kiiy DN BinkLegy skull iy Nowport, head cut. ¥e Newport, face and back cut. 8. H. Herl, fingors and back hurt TioMAs Knavse, cut avout the head. e Mising. Mantiy Lutiig, L Grango, Ky. FraNk Mukk,, Nowgort. head carponter. (EFUI(I‘E Buny Covington, N. V. Burrox,“Winchester, Ky. WL WesstiNo, Newport. Fren Brast 4&Maln street, Cinciunati, Dick Apams, Cincinnati. Ao A, DROWNED IN A POND. Little Albert Bowman 18 from a Rope and 1. cs His Life, Albert D. Bowman, aged 7 years and 10 months, and son of A, J. Bowman of 202 Chicago street, was drowned shortly after 6 o'clock last night in a pond at Twenty-eighth and Davenport stroots. The water ip the pond s about twelve feot doep, and the little tellow, together with two companions, was on a small raft. They wera paddling around whon it upset with them. Ono of the boys managed to got out of the | water while the other was saved, but before little Albert could bo réscued he was drowned. The coroner was notified at once of the accidental drowning and took chavge of the body. An inquest will be held over the remaius today, Morris Park Being Deserted for Sheepshead Bay. Monuis Pank, N, Y., June 15.—Not moro than 5,000 persons witnessed the racing here this aftecnoon. The sport was rather tame n comparison with that of Tuesday. This evening many of the horses are being moved | t0 Steopshead Buy. First race won, 1 h (5 to 1) second, V! third. o 1134, Second race, one mile: Reckon (4 to 5 won, 'll"l“w"";. :‘v Lo 1) second, Gloaming (5to 1) third, me: 11414 Third rac : Zorl Doneas Livonia ah i @ to1) W to2) Throggs Neck stakes, soven fu 1K (4 10 §) won, Fagot (10 1o 1) so tor (7 60 5) third. Time: 1:98% ¥ rth race, five and one-half furiongs: Brown Boauty' 10 5 won,, Madr.d (5 t0 2) so. cond, Ragna © to 1) third, 'Tinoe: 1:07%. Fifth race, five furionzs: Moreilo (1 tod4) wou, Spurtan (6 to 1) second, Courtship @0 to 1) wird, Time: 1l Sixth race, one mile: Gertie D, (10 to 1) won, Gount 6 to ) second, Bellowood (2 to 1) thir me: Y. Accldents at Si. Louis. ST. Lov1s, Mo., June 15.—It was very hot atthe fuir grounds today, but the attendanco | was quite large. Thrse favorites and four medium outsiders won, There was au acci- dent in the second race. and 4. Irving on Sarah C had his right col- lar bore brokeén and was also otherwise shaken up, Legroys on Panam and Sargent on Cignus escaped With shight bruises, 1a- nani had ber jaw bone broken. Firstrace, sclling, seven furlon more (1 Won, Corono (7 to W 1o {) third, Time: 1 : tivo-yuir-olds. fou Minnie” Mc. (8 to 1) wou second! Constantine (0 to 1) third. Ken- ) second, Third race, sayen furlongs: Lucillo Mun- ette (Gto 1) won, Biron {4 to second, Ken- wood (20 to ) thirtde Time: 1 Fourth one mile: Great Hopes (7 to 10) won. Granite (6 to 1) second, Steve Jorome (10 to 1) third Tinit: "1:45 Titth raco. six furlongs: Alice D (7 to 10) won, Frank Phiflis (10 10'1) second, Brown- low (25 to 1) third, /Lime: 1:16. Sixth rave, shxdnriongs: Lorenzo (4 to5) won, ; 5 o Dserpnd, Trixey Gardnor (15 1 mes: J: flintfoap, one mile and fitty #11 Clark (7 to 1) won, Dolliiing {0107 secon, SiTfvan 410D th U, : 2 - Tips tor Today. Here's'a groaplay for you. You haven't scon thpso for spveral days, but the propnet has had his eye-awtha borses justthe same, aud now he offers: MO RIS, PARK. His [ihngss—Tonny. - )| ‘eruvian. 4. Banque . Madstono—St . Contribution— LATONIA. Laura Davidson—Fiower Dellis. Faraduy—Carisbud. Palestine—Luko Brocze. . Ingo. ar—Lenger. . Veiox—Carroll Donder. Tekomah's Trotting Races. Triovan, Nev., June 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee]—The driving races opened here today with the following results: Three-minute tro Barney Alle; 3 Lord Coftrey. Phil M oy Elks Elect Grand Officers, Burraro, N, Y., June 15.—Tha grand lodge Benevolent Protective Order of Elks this morniog elected . W. Hay, Washing- ton, grand ruler, Poter Rush, Detroit, grand ostéonied leading knight, and W. 1. Bechel, Omaha, grand treasurer. Detroit was chosen the place of the next annual mecting. AR Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powaor curas cataren For salo by all druggists. 50 cents, i i Votlce. A meeting of all the committeos to arrango for the people’s party convention and the citizens of Omabs generally, 15 called to meet at the Chamber of Commerco av4 o'clock p. m. today, June 16. A full atten- aauco is earnestly requested. A very im- portant busiuess will be brought_bofore this meeting. Tiiosas Swonk, Chairman, -~ Just before being relieved yesterday morn- ing the old guard seized @ bootblack who was passing ahd tossed him ina blanket, The kid kicked, criod and yelled, bat it didn’t do any good, for the boys would not let him go until they bad had their fun, Three horses fell | JUNE. 16, '1392. | 0N MARATHON'S GORY FIELD [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.| chaverone, was also presoated with an album, Horeaftor the program will bo striotly car ried out. Socretary at 0,000, No orders wero {ssued from headquatters yosterday mornin, Mrs, W, 8. Seavoy and_mothor were pres- ent at guard mount yesterday morning. On account of havine to drill this mornine the Chicago Zouaves did not take part in the sham battle, . General Brooke and party viewed the fight froni tho judge's stand just west of the grand stand. General Brooks, U. S. A., mounted on an elogant charger rode through the camp just after breaktast call. Hayden Bros. havo donated a handsome silk flag to be given to the compauy main- taining tho best camp discipline, All the boys wero pretty well tired out after the baitle ana were vory glad to got back to camp and unbutton their biouses. A dozen or more of Buffalo Bill Crary's cowboys galloped around the race track and frighiened somo of the timia ladies nearly to death, The work of the Cincinnati Light Artillery was greaily admirad, The battery wentiato the fight with a rush, cloaring two fences as 1t dashea onto the field. The Gatling gun_of tho Cincinnati Light Artillery proved to,be a great atiraction after the battle. Crowds gathered around the piece and watched the gunners cloan it. On Friday night Miss Allen, sponsor, and Miss IKetchan, maidof honor, of the Belknap rifles, will entertain theic company at. the IPrenzer. ‘There will be dancing, music and | refreshments, The individual contest for tho bost drilled soldier will be held Monda, A handsome #olu medal prosonted by Kaymond is tho prize. Three men {rom each company will ve allowed to vuter, it was a great day for the kids, nearly every youngster in town being on the | grounds. Thoy flocked everywhere, climbed telegraph poles, and even wentso far as to scramble up onto the roof of tho grand stand, The Athletic club is arranging an exhibi- ton for F'riday evening with boxing, wrest- | linz and fencing coutests betwee, members of the club and members of the visiting mili- tary companies, the winners to be awarded gold medals, The Belknap Rifles of San Antonio have presented their sponsor, Miss Allen, with & handsome gold star, in the center of which rosts a solitaire. Miss Allen 1s very provd of her company aud the rifles are prouu of | their sponsor. The Nebraska City Guards, under com- mand of Lieutenant Mapes, went into camp atnoon. The commard tumbvers thirty men. The boys say they came up just to get a hittlo | eamp experience. Mrs. Mapes accompanied | the lieutenact. Captain King, commanding the McCarthy { Light Guards of Little Rock was ,compli- mented by the commandant of camp nftertue sham batile fortho superb manner in which ho handled his men during the fight. It is stated thut this was the only company that carricd out the program as directed. . A stranger in town played a oruel joke on some of the Goveruor's Guards just before the battle, Ho pretended 1o fuint, and the boys improvised a stretrcher with their guns and carried him to a shady vlace. Then they got the iaugh from the innocent agricultur- ist, who climbed to his fect and walked away. Sergeant Porter J. Hand of company C, Secoud regiment, Nebraska National guard, isited Tnr: BEe ofiice last night. Scidier- { ing is not the least accomplishment of this busy and versatile young man, whose range of activity covers’ everything between a blacksmith’s auvil and an editor's desk, in- cluding the management of a base ball team. The Fencibles were unintentionally omit- ted from the published list of companies participating in- Tuesday’s parade. Thoy were attived i dark olive green uniforms, trimamned with gold and white, with a_talf shako surmounted by whito plumes. Thoy wero_loudly cheered when they passed the reviewing stand in company front, and were much noticed along the liac of march. An hour after sunrise a big bank of black clouds appearca in tho west and rapidly spread over the entire sky, Then 1t com- menced to rain and the spirits of the soldiers foll, 1t continued showery until after guard mount, when the sun again showed its face, Then most of the companies were callod out for a short drill, but as a general thing everyone took things easy 1 order to bo in shapo for the hard work of the afternoon. At roveille yesterday morning there was a simultaneous opening of tent flaps, & unison in the appearance of heads rom each open- ing, a common call for “bring that bucket, will yer? and hurry up,” and a parade of dusky servants 1n” snow whito jackets up each company street with a pail, ‘a cake of laundry soap and a towel. Not @ cloud marred the sky ana there wava promise of a fair day and big crowds, consequently the soldior boys were huppy. IERSONAL ARAGRAPS, Altchison estimated thoe crowd \ | | | A. S, Stiger leaves by tho Rock Island to- aay for Now York. Mrs. General Frodorick and mece leave this aftarnoon for Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Charles A, Keith of Lincoln is visit- ing Mrs, K. D. Lyon at 1123 Park avenue, 1, A. Brown of th+ Nevraska City Press paid Tirk Bie o visitlast mght. Ho'is acting as chaperone for the Nebraska City Guards at the encampment. New Yonk, June 15,—Special Tolegram to Tug Bek.j—H. G. Lyman of Nobrasku is at the Savago. The Misses Alnscow of Omala are at the Westmisnter. B. H. Gateh of Omaha s at the Metropolitan, L BREVITIE Mrs. Laura Millage, who was beforo the bourd of wsavity, hss boen adjuaged insano and ordeied sent to the asylum. While crossing Fourtcenth streets last night two wowen '@ run into and knocked down by a team of horses ot- tachod to a carriage in_which were Harry Callahan and M. Zenas Forscutt, both ig tho omploy of the Union Pacific car scbvico depariment. They wore arrested by Police SergeanwO v, who took them into cus- { tody for fast and reckless driving through i the streots. Ho also charged them with | drunkenness and assault in resisting nrrest. and arnam ptoms. — Dizziness, weariness, with nervous, irresolute feelingy, irritability, no energy, loss of memory, despondency amd fow spirits, trembling, caused by slight excitement, sl ssness, poor appetite, and, frequently, palpitation, The* causes of nervous debility are many: over- work, lack of bodily exercise, insufficient rest and nourishment, absence of amusement, loss of vitality, ete. culati vous This The results, however, are the same: poor cir- f blood, impaired digestion, deranged ner- sStem; the heart loses force, the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels fail to perform their functions. k&)ld not be, when a remedy is ever at hand. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa as prepared from herbs, roots, barks, flowers, Kickapoo etc., by Indians, the promptly cleanses, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, assists Nature in toning up the entire system, strengtheng the kidneys, incites the liver to‘action, and invigo- gates the prostrated nerves, #1.00 bottle. All druggist Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer positively removes stomach safely and and pin wornis, 3 cents, PRINCESS KICKAPOO. * Pure Blood, Perfect Health," BTHTLHETILLHVVLLELHVR BV L LV OO DEATH IN WATER. The Millions of Dancors Water Contains and the Rapidity With Which They In« crease—Don't Take Any Chane s, | W peoplo have any (en how aro even tho Finking wator (s vory bost known fs ful Thoy aro the most profifie creature knowlodge, for sinels than 8ixt itality, for they can by or without fosing thelr or Thoy may be ced {0 a suitable enboiled without being dost kept dried for yenrs and yet wh medium will come o life and decay. Thoey nro the fOvOr, KrD, and 10st seHons disenses. Bt you $ay, “ whatcan bo done to avoid gor nco they cannot bo killed by bol {ng?” There Is b thing which will offoctively destroy them and that 1« coming b pirits. A 8w AmONNL of puro spIALs in the water Wil effoctuaily kil them and destroy thelr evi) effects, but 1t should be borne in mind that nothing but the purest and best spirits should bo used £o r this purpose,and that nothing 18 equal to whiskey. Not the ordinary whiski N are upon the markot, but somoething farabove them - something which 18 highly endorsed by the selentific world. Suci & whiskoy 18 Duffy's o Malt which Is tolay more popular than evor ore In 18 history, and which {8 doing wonders to destroy tho gorms of overy diseaso, Thero aro hun- drods of families who use 1t constantly In connee- tlon with thelr drinking water, both at ‘the table and botween meals. Bowaro of any droggist or grocoer who seeks to offor you something he says i “justas good.” Duffy’s 18 tho only pure medicinal whiskey upon tho market. s of malarinl SOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE, Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any- body to tella** YALE” lock from its many worthless imitations with small keys. * Asham lock is a dangerous sham. To avoid the bad, and to select the ** YALE” simply examine the Keys, The Key of every genuine *“YALE” lock has **YALE” stamped on it, which guarantees conven ience, strength and perfect security. Sold wherever locks sell. 0, Nervouy acco, Wakofulness, Softnessof tno Braln, causing Inss Promatare Old Axo. Har potuncy, Loucorrhas an | voluntary Lossos, Sy ovor-exertion of b co. A month's tro; Weguarnaton six boxes Lo on WHL nond writ: Guarantoo fvs D : n Positive Cure for Kxtérnal, or Bleadiug [tehlng, Chroni tary Plles. Tils emely has nover fail. $1per box. 6 forss; sentby mail. Why suffor from this terriblo diseaso when o written guaranteo 1s positively not cured * insnod by | Drugglsts, Soio 16 and D t9. Omahi. Neb, If you have Malaria, Piles, Sick Heid- ache, Costive Bowels, Dainb Ague or if your f0od does not assimilate, Tutt’s Tiny Pills @ winl cure those troubles. Dososwnll, @ Price, 25c. Office, 39 Park Flace, N b e o 3 Female Weakiness, Catarrh Rheumatism, AND ALL Chronic, Nervousanl Private Diseases. Drs. Searles and Searles st successful spe- cinlists fn 0D, NERYOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES. Gonorrht i from cured without Mercury. Nealx exr! (VITALITY WEAKJ, Made 0 by too closo appll- eation 10 bust ro montal strain ] middie life, or 3 to 6 days. Syphilis NERYOUS L WASTING WEAKNESS 3 'with EARLY DECAY in AGED; lack 0f vim, vikor with kexual organs lmpaired and rematurely in approaching old wg WIE SAY CL Wo sposk from Know- PERMANENT RESULTS in many cases reat oured I past Lwelvo years. PILES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULC without pan or doLention from buslness. 1Y DROC AND VARICOCELIE permanently and succensuily cured STRICTURE pormane: plete, without cutting, o Al at lome by i or co. nddress whh stamp 1 a its curo |y “cured, remaval com or dilatation. Cure tiont without & moment's Ousuitation free. Call on or J 118 South 15th Str h OMAIA, NE, Drs Searles & Seatl THE SHORTES is via the Chicago, Milwaukas & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- | ed Vestibuled trains riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m, City licket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasy, Gen'l Agent, ‘iL’. C. Li~ncoLy, Pass. Agent, I LINE T0 CHICAG) | leave | Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- | AMUSKEMENTS, POPULAR Farnam St, Thaatre PRICES, DODD OPERA CO., TONICHT: Girofle-Girofia, SATURDAY MATIN MANUFACIURERY £XPoSITTON Coliseum Building. Open from 10 a. m. until 10:39 p. m, An ariy of tactory nal work of manufs r S OF 00N I the presence of th Thursday Evening, June 16, LESLIE DAVIS’ Fifth Avenue Company In Bantm's Wistoric Deania in 5 Acts, Damon w Pythiag Friday and rry on the v difforent visitors, 11 SEA OF TOE. INGOM 5.0 and WONDERLAND, Woek Commoncing June 13, OURIO HATLL o Broulilard's Birth of Christ. Prof. Horn's Troupo of Trained Birds, Prices—| nous Wax Groupe, ayors “Unclo Josh" tho great double bill, ouvenir Day. 10¢ 0 ALL and “Tom 100 DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST Isunsurpassed in the treatmentof all forms ot PRIVATE DISEASES, and all disordors d debllities of y o nhood. 17 years' perience. fucilitios are ally unlimited. The Doctor 15 rocoms by the press, and endorsed in gest terms by th ment and honest pre al st powerfui remadies known to mode science for t cessful treatment of following dise GONORRHOEA —Immediste reliofl. A com- plete cure without the 1oss of an hour's tino from business, GLEET—~One of the most_completo o tments for givot and il >t known o the medic s hie resuitsare truly wonderful. STRICTURE—Groatest known romody foy rertment of strieture, without pain, cut itinz A most rikable romaedy. SYPHILIS—No treatment for this terr(bla more successful, In tho ively I race of the polson entirely ovod from the bloo LOST MANHOOD, « s, thnidity. despon and disor obtalned at once, SKIN DIS SES, and all diseases of tho stomach, blood, liver, kidneys and Ui are ed su ccessfully with the g known remedies for the ( 15, Write for circulars and 14th and Farnam nnoyin profes- ambition. nervons- cy and all wonkness 5 of youth of manhood, Reliof NOTICE OF ASSES AGES FOR SMENT OF DAM GRADING JON JACKSON, HOWARD AND OTHER S To the owners of all lots, estato ilonz Jones str i th street, Jackson str arts from Bith street to Iy streot . ot from X e Howard stroct. cl Grove to Hith stroet et stroot to 1 h street from Jonos str ot, and 3ith nne from t'to Half Howard stroot. Youure hereby notified that the undersigned b disinteresiod frecholdors of the city of Owaha, have been duly appointed by ‘tho mayor, with tho approvil of the city council of suld city, 10 assess the damnzo to the own- ers respactively of the property affeete srading Jones stroot from #th stroot 1o 3 ickson street from dih streot to strect, Hownrd stroct from #ird streot (o stroet, it How streot from G 0 i th street from prih st 1 low 'i‘l SLre I proved May ¥ e furthe cepted sald appoiitig us required by, | Tune, A. D, 186 e forenoon. Room 1, V Hmits of s considerd dnma o 1 propoery Into consid, the office of T, C, ier, Jele, within the ‘corporate meet for the purpose of the nssessment of s respoctively of said sald urading, tuking 15, i any. nt at the time ny objeetions 5410 AssEssIent consider propor. ), BRUNN KR, MOUN i1 BALIWIN, 1tLee of Appraisers, Lot affectod by at on speelul hone You are notifled to be and place afor to or staten of dumages JA Com Omuhn, June 10th, 1592 Proposals for Gradi Sealed proposals will o by the wn- dorsigned until 130 o'clock b Tuly Tat; 15, for grading Dougias streot from 10t 16 20411 sLrcoLs, I strect fronm Dodge street to south tue of v south of Douglis stro all , 5 Do ige stroot to Parnam Inth trest fron street, 4 10h street from Dodge street to Farnum o and Douglus strects and Douglus streets, and Douglus streety us and Farna strects and Farnam strcets w snd as and Farnum streets imeho ety of Onalia, W8 and spociileations on ihile Work: ¥ from I5th 1o Lith str Alley between 1 from 10h 10 2ith ¥ in accordunco with filo tn the oflice of the 1o rd o Bids wilbo made on prin blanks o wished by the board, wnd to Lo aeconinpnie with a ecrtifio dehedk in the sum of 8601, pay | wble o the eity of Uinuha as an ovidence ot 001 faith The bountd resorves the right 11 bids snd 1o walve defoct W, BIL Chptrwan of the Ho rd ¢ Omihs, Neb., June 16th, 18 to roject nny o CHAUSF JLING LOT OF "AT PROPOSAT REAL F Sealed propusnls wi 1L o' ty of Omul x by ordinar i 1o be d fons of the Worlks. 1 bo mude on printed blank furs nishied by the board, and to be necompanied by a oertifiod eneck ln the sum of 800, puyable 10 the eity of Omuhu, a8 an evidence of good with "' bonrd reserves tho right to reject any or d d to w ols. dvand o wiive Jlgeft gy Chairnan Board of Publie Omana. Nob., sune Oth, 1895 Jun dunce with and bourd al “The ' -