Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 5

o BY COLLOPY'S SMART PLAY 4" Omeha Loses a Gome Through the Third Baseman's Brilliancy. HE HAD A GOOD CHANCE AND LOST IT Indianapoiis the Only Team That Succeeded In Taking Two Straight in the West. ern—Lively Lengue Games—State League and Amat . Morning Games. Toledo, 4; Omaha, 1. Indianupohs, ¥; Milwaukee, 1. Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 4. Minneapolis, 10; Fort Wayne, 9. Afternoon Games. Omalia, 105 Toledo, 3. Indiauaolis, $; Milwaukee, 8. Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 2, Fort Wayne, 7; Minneapolis, CCORDING TO the usual Fourth of July custom, Oma- ha and Toledo played two games of ball yesterday, both in the after- noon, They broke even. The day was an ideal ono for out: door sport, and a crowd of 5,000 peo- ple, more or less, assembled at Sportsman’s park to see tho fun. Audthere was lots of it. “Thomas Gilbert Vickery did tna rotating for th> White Sox in the first game, and while I ani loth to admit it, ho wasn't quite %p 1o his usual excellent standard. I'he Frog Merchants mado ten Yiw, but despito this fact would won the game had it not have bluckheaded play by Colicky. This 15 how it was. I the eighth inuing tho Parson led off with a bit, buton Campion’s hit_to Hengle he was thrown out to second. Darling fol- lowed with a bit, which put Camp on second, and things began to look ominous. Nicbol nita high one up to Collopy. and {rstead of uailing and cinching tho second out, he pot gay, letit fall purposely to the ground iu orderto make adouble, hut in- stend of adoublo he made a horrible mess of it. 116 caught neither man, but w oue to scoro. After his failure to accomplish too much, ho mado en effort to toss out Campion run hits off of not have been for a se, allowed ning to third and made a blunder of this 0o, the ball gotting away from Sheibeck, and Camp ran in and Darling down to third snd vell's red moment later on a i chol was drivea in on Ne He, 100, sc bull and triolo ‘That won tne game, as the Toledos had already mado one tally in the thir Dewald’s pitching was magu Beors : The OMATIA. flengie, 2b " Collopy, b Huyes, C... Vickory, p. Totals YT TA TR 30 [ 40 0 A 0 i1 0 Nichol, m.. 41 0 Nowel S0 0 Armo 40 1 iturles, S ) 0 Dewaid, p. o (0] 0 Totals 3410 0 1 BCORE BY INNINGS. 00000001 00100003 *—4 SUAMARY Omaha... ... Toledo, Runs earned: None, Threo-hase hit ery. Newell. Stolen bases: Dew son, Campion. Bases on balis: O Vieke 25 oft Dewald, 5. Left on buses: Onial Toledo, rick ont: By Vickery, Dewald, 1. Pussed balls: 18y Hayes, 1. Time of game: One hour and twer Umplre: Serad. Thiy One Was Different. The sccond game was a rogular old satur- faalin for Uncle's Rustlers, Dad Clarke was the sourco of all the trouble. He pitched liko an old woman. In the first, after Shy and Gilks had been rotired, Kelly, Visner and Rowe hit him safely in succession, and two carnca runs were placed o the good After what ho was too easy. Whenever & hit was necossary one of Uncie's cherubs would step up and make it, and after nine full innings had been reeied off, the bullotin board showod ten runs for Omans and threo for Toledo, Furmer Visner, who Is playing the game out of sight, pasted Dad for two singles, @ double and a homer, winle Gilks got in one for threa cushions and two more for one npicce. Uncle, to, got a double, and Goy- ernor Hayes ono for three and o single. Itwas a creat lambasting, and the big crowd enjoyed it hugely. The score: y-1ve nilnutes oNAIIA = 5 AB. 11D 81 E Fhet At veese B 8 F [ Gllis, 3 00 < 3 1 1T Visuen, rf 3 ¢ 0 Rowae, 1b 0 Jig Hengle, 0 4 0 Coilopy 0 B Hiy o5, ¢..... 0 i Datby,p 00000 4 1 0 3 b Totuls...... ... & 10 13 ™ 3 T01LEDO BT SH. 5B, PO, A = Eiv.ss 4 00 0 8 2 Nicholson Jagrrge . 1 0 Cunnpion AT 80 01 Darling, Rl 1ol R ] L] Nichotl 403 00 Now 400 002 2 ¢ Armo A SN S R R Hurley, ¢ . Py L s B P U Yed ) Clarke, p .. APy T YT e [ JO S T JTotals W30 2 2w B SCORE 1Y INNINGS Xy -Omabi . 200010H 0 d4=10 Toledo R Earned runs: Omaha, 7: Toledo, 1 I'wo- base bits: Kelly, base hits: ( Iis, Wayes, Hur won, Visner Huses € runs Hengle, Shuive Off Darby. 2 o4 ULy piteher: 10y % by Clarke, 1. Struck ot By Dirby, 6" By "Clarke, 4. Pussed balls: By Hurloy, & Thae of guine: Two bours. Uni- plre: Serud. Cowboys Couldn't Hit, KANsas Ciny, Mo, July 4. ~In the morning gawe Kansas City could wot hit the ball until the ninth inniog, and then only hard enough to come within tantalizing nearuess of victory. Cuptaiu Campau of Columbus Was put 0ot of tho. game. Jor wsulting the umpire in tho first inuing. Jantzen took bis 45 pitco and won the game hy knocking a home run with two meu on b Score: TRANNAS CITY. TCOLUMIOS. AU 1O A K AR PO A B Manniog, 20 5 4 0 Walsh, $0030 Bunduy. 11 50 00" Kourke sb4 1 5 3 0 MeM 4% 00 0Jantzen. if.. 5 2 & 10 Carnoy, 1.0 5 115 0 U Laily, rf 0u Elelorg 5 2 0 & 0/ NI wd 00 myer b5 0 0 1 1{Erkn'te 1 Costello.m.. 4 0 0 0 ¢|Abley 1 Lake. o § 05 2 1 Morreit, ¢ 1 Aiverts,ss. 3 1 1 ¥ i[stevens, p 0 #1031 14 4 SCOLE BY INNINGS, Totuls ansus ity 00 1C0000 -4 /,‘..mm-,..‘ 00020000 S-5 AUMNAKY /' Runsearned i Abbey.2. Home runs: Jant loya: O'Kourke tu MeClellan Kplisemon e ltoljory. 3¢ Sovounon. wnntog. Maser Mctlo Walsh, Brockenridge. e 63 by Muvens. 4 Passed By Eitoljor, | Awo Lours. by Stovens, Uwipire: Buker Took It From Clausen. Kansas Ciry, Mo, July 4.—The Blues * puliod out the aitoruobu gume in ho ninth by . Burd Litting. O'Duy was bit by » batted ball in the first inning and retired in favor of Ciausen, who pitched in fine form. Payne also pitched A good game. Weather plei ant. Attendance 3,000, Score: KANSAS CITY ¢ ABH PO AT Manning 2555 11 2 0 Walsh, s Sunday, if.. 8 1 2 0 0 0'Rout H ke, © 50 40 1 Campan.if.. & 0 Carney 1b.°4 013 2 0 Laily. rf.... 8 3 Mayor 101 3 2/3cClellandb & 1 Costellc 3000 0Brknide ib§ 0 Pay 40232 0/Abbey. m....4 0 Al 31 21 0Merriek, c...1 0 Andrus f£.04 3 2 1 1|0Day, p..... 1 0 ~lJantzen. o, 8 1 Totals.....30 62 11 4 Clausen,p... ¢ 0 8 Totals....3 692114 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. 00000001 23| 20000000 0-2 SUAMMARY Kansas City. 1. Two-base hits Jantzen. Three-base hits: Aiberts, Andrus. e ipays: O'lourke to Breckenridge: O Rourke to Mc Clellan to Breckenridge: Abbey to Jantzon. Base on Runs oarned balls: O Pasne.l: Clauson.s, SE01cn hisss: Carney. Maver. Alberts, Payno. 2. 111t by piteher: * Sunday Take, Lally. Struck out: By Pay by Clausen 4 Passed bails: Lake, 1: Jantzen. ). Hime of gamo: Two hours and twenty minutes. Umo Baker. Hard Hitting Saved Mixxearoris, Minn., July 4.—In spite of countless errors Minneapolis won the morn- ing gamn with Fort Wayne by superior bat- ting, making two home runs, four doubles and nine singlos. Scorc: n. NEATOLIS, T FORT WAVNE AN R POA R AN HTO Newman, m. 4 3 2 0 0Donaghue 116 1 2 Carrollrf.... 5 1 0 2 0/Suteliffe, re.. 5 1 2 West, 1b..00 5 218 0 3 Alvord, b 0 Knte, 10005 5 1 0 1 Mots,th...... 5 212 Parrott, 8.5 0 0 8 1/Smith o112 Munyon. .. 4 1 & 0 0 Holland. sa.. 5 1 2 Shinoick, 2b 5 1 3 2 0 Hogrlever,m 5 2 0 Grabnw.ss.. 5 2 & 6 3 Dugdale, ¢ 16 France, p.. & 0 0 0 G| Wadsworthip s 1 1 8 _Totais. btals Minneapolis Fort Wayne. .. SCAMARY. Minneapolis. Runs earned Smit Iwobase Lits: ° Carroll, No Motz West, Holland, Sutelite. Howe runs: Katz, Mo yon. ' Base on balls: O France, 2: off Wadsworth' Hithy piteher: By Wadsworth. Struck out By France, 1: By Wadsworth, 5. Passed balls: By Munyon, 1. Wiid pitchos: By Franc me: two hours. Umpire: snyde; Fort Wayne Took the Second. Mixyearonis, Minn., July 4.—Tn_the after- noon gamo, Kaston’s wildness in the fisrt two innings 10st the_game for Minneapolis. Attendance, 1, Scor FORT WAVNE MINNEAPOLIS, Anuroae! AWPO AR owman, m. 3 1 4 0 0 Donaghue 114 1 1 0 0 Carroll. 1.5 1 1 1 0|Suteliffe.c...5 1 5 2 0 st 1b..... 6 0 13 0 0/Alvord,sb...3 1 1 3 0 ntz, 1t 110 0 0/Motz, | 413 0 1 Parcott, §5°8 0 0 1 0/Smith, 0241 Dixon ©.40 5 1 0Holland, sx.)5 1 & 4 0 Shinnick, 2674 1 0 § 0 Hogrlover.m 4 1 0 0 0 ruham, 'ss..2 1 1 2 0/Dugdale.rf.. 4 0 1 10 Eoston, p.... 4 1 0 § 0/ Cunn’gh'mpd 1 0 8 0 Totals 0l 10 2 SCOKE BY INNINGS, Minneapolis 000013100 Fort Wayne...\...00. 53000010 " SUMMARY Farned runs: Minneapolis, 1; Fort Wayne, 2 Two-bse hits: Sntc Katz Home runs: Motz Graham, Carroll. Double plays: Dugdale to Alvor to Holland: Smith to Holland to Katz; ¢ unnin ham. Stolen buses: Donague. Kotz Struck out By Easton, 5: by Cun am, 5. Passed bails Suteliffe. Wild pitches: By Enston, 2; by Cun ningham, L Timo of game: One hour and forty- five minutes. L pire Hoosicrs G Minwavkee, W phed the First, July 4.—1t was a close fight botween the Milwaukee and Indian- apolis teams this morning until the eighth inning, when four earned runs swere batted effective, Ham- off Ferson. Gayle was ver t hun safely, burg being the only man to hit Score Milwaukee..... 0010000 Indianapolis 0000403 Hits: Milwaukee, 4: Indlanapolis, 7. Ercors: Milwaukee, 3; Indi, polis. 1. And the Tail Went Too. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 4. —Milwaukeo lost both games to the erstwhile despised tail- enders today. Attendavee, 2,900, Score: MILWAUKEE, — 0 [ INDIANATGLIS x AD K AB PO A POAE Ward, 3b ... 4 2 1 1 O/Letcher. rf.04 2 0 1 0 MGarr, ss 41 Berger, ss.. 02711 witehell, i 3200 RRoat, 25, 2 216 1 0 Earl. 1b 291 1000 Henry, m 010 3153 Donahue. . & 1 6 8 0400 Hnmburg, rf 4 0 § 0 1020 Weldner.p.. 2 1 0 0 0220 Burrell, p...02 0 0 0 T __Totals.. FRUkoe.......... napolis 00000 0-6 LL20002040 -8 SOMMARY Eurned runs: Milwaukee, 5: [ndianapolis, 4. Two- base hits: MeGarr, Twitchell. Hoat Leteher. “Lhroe-buse hits: Ward, Seery. Home runs: O’ Brien. Double plays: Koat 1 erger; Lawrence and O Brion nter, O'Brien and Nagle. Base on balls: Wi Stolen bases: Ward, Metarr, O’ Brien, 2; Carpenter. 1it by pitcher: By Henry, i; by Berger,i. Strack out: By Sullivan, 1; by Weldner, 2: by Burrell Wiid pitehes: By Weidner. Time of o hours and five minutes, Umpire: Stromberg. LEAGUE, Loutsville Very Roughly Treated by the Voraclous Bridegroon LovisvitLe, Ky., July 4. —The Bridegrooms defeatod the Colonels in the moruing game before a crowd of 2,500 peopla. Score: Loulsville. .. 00000000 0-0 Brooklyn 00102001 *—4 Hits: Louisville, 4: Brooklyn. 7. Errors: Louisville. 6; Brooklyn, 8 Earned runs: Brookiyn, & 'Batterics: Viau and Dowse: Stein and Da! Brooklyn dofoated the homo team in the afternoon game. Sanders was touched up lively in_the first three innings and Pfeffer put Stratton in the box in the fourth. At- tendance, 3,700. Score Louisvilie............ 0 1 1.0 0 0 1 0 Brooklyp..... i.eeo. 0 23100 20 Hits: " Louisville, 6: Brookiyn, 11. Louisville, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Eurned runs: Louisville i Brooklyn, 4. Batteries: san ders, Stratton and Dowsé; Haddock und Daly, Reds Down the Champs, CixcisNaty, O, July 4, mith’'s home run in tho eighth clinehed tho vietory for Cincin- nuti. Attendance 10,000. Sco Clnetmnati.......... 50 00 00 1 3 +=9 Boston. ... 1 0300010 0—8 Hits: Cincinnati 9. Boston & Errors: Cin- clunat 4, Bos Earned runs: Cincinnatl 2. Boston_» Batteries: Chumberlain and Vaughu; Nichols and Bennete Poor plaving put the Bostons benind in the carly part of Lho afteruoon game, but they won by hard bitting in the ninth. At tendance 11,000, Score: Clneinnati....... 2 100000 0-6 Boston . 1200007104037 Hits: Clucinnatl, 7; Boston, 7. Errors: Clnelunati, 8; Boston, 7. Earned runs: Cin- ol 3 ¥ 2 Hatteries: Dwyer, Chomberluin und Vaughn: Stivetts and Ben~ nett Spiders Won it Both Way CLEVELAND, O., July 4. —Kuell’s wildness would have aefeated the Washingtons had not the Clevelauds batted out a victory be- sides. Score: Clovelund.. ... 00220102 0 Washin:ton. SAQTRIROROND R0 usig: Hits: Clevelund, 15; Wash ngton, & Errors Clevelund, 0; Washinston. 3. Earned ruus: Cleveland. i Wushington, 1. Batterles: Cubpy and Zimmer: Kneil nod Miliigan. At the afternoon game Rettger pitohed for the home tean. Ho was very wild, giviog seven men bases on valls. Attendance, 5,500, Score Cleveland 10000200 03 Washigton. "8 001 0000 0 *—4 Hits: Cloveland, 9; Washington, Errors: Cleveland, 4 Cleveiand. nor; Kille Washington, 4 . Butteries nd MeGulire, Orioles Aro Stll Eusy, Pirrsuvig, Pa., July 4,—The home team easily defoated Baltimore. Atiendance, . Score: Pitisbur.. Baltimore Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4; Baltimore, 1, Hits: Pittsburs, L Balthmore, 7 ors: Pittsburg, 4: Baltimore, 7. Batterles: Buld- w.n and Mack: MeMuhon and Gunson, Iu tho afternoon gume Foreman was hit hard, the Pittsburgs earning all theie runs od runs: Rettger and 0'Con- 0 0—17 8 0-5 0 0 cw 2000 0000 we but one. Attendance 5,200, Score: Pittsburg. ... 040 1-10 Bultimore 011 0-2 Mits: Plttsburg, 4. Errors: Pittsburg, 0: Baltimore irned runs ;" Bultiu “Butterios: Foreman and Gunsou. ) Once Was a Pice July 4.—Five tbhousand peo- plo witnessed a very one sided game. The Glants pounded Gumbert in every direction and won easily, Score: Chlcaga. 101000000-2 New York 031200050 Hits: Chigugo, 5 New York, 17. Errors: Ohicago. 0: New York. 1. Earned runs: Ohi- cago, 1: New York, & Batteries: Gumbert and Schriver; Rusle. Doyle and Boyle. The Colts played another errorless game thiy afteraoon and turued the tables on the Pittsbur and Millor, rry or. THE OMAHA DAILY Glants. Rain kept tho attendance down to 5,000 Score: Chicaro . 20213 -1 New York 0000 0--5 New York, 4 rk. Errors: Hutehinson and arned Ch York. 6. Batter es: er; Crane and Doyl Browns Fiaved the Dudes, S1. Lovis, Mo., July 4.—Both toams batted viciously, but St. Louls bunchel their hits d renily won the game in the first inning. Attendance, 4,000, Score 8t. Lonis 42000300H™ Philadelphia 000002000 Hits: St Loufs, 11: Philadelphia, Errors: St Louis, 2 Philadelphia runs: St 1 Phiiadel 1081 ckley: Ik Tko Phillies took this afternoon’s game as easily as they lost the moraing’s. Glsason was wild and an easy mark for the Phillies, Attendance 7,500, Score St Louls 010000090 0-3 Philadelphia 10300200 *—8 Tits: St Louis, 4; Philadeiphia. 0. Errors: St Louls, Philudelphia, 2 arned runs: St. Louls, '1; Indelphila, & Batterios: « Breitenstein and Duckley; Carsey an EAG Grand Istand Given a Douabl wash at Beatr] Beariic, Neb, July 4.—[Spocial Telo- gram to Tue Ber)—Probably two wore remarkable games wero never glayed in one place and the same day than the ones with Grana Island played hero today. Botu games resulted in ashut out for the Sugar Beote, although Rourke's mon made good hite und few errors. The first gamo resulted as follows : Cont of White- Beatrice e s 2030001 00-0 Grand Istand...". .70 00 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Sarncd runs: Beatricy, 4 Baso hits: Bo- atric and Islind, 10, Two-base hits: Kenned Edinger. Three-base hits: Holo- han rors: Beatrice, 3 Grand Island, . E Batterles: Parvin and James: Sumnniers and Ready. Time of game: One hour and forty m tes. Uwpire: Pond. Second game: Reatriee .00 1001114-8 Grand Islnnd........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—=0 arned runs: Beatrico §. Base hit - rice, & Grand Tsiand, 2. Two baso hits: Hola- han, Kennedy, Rourke, Kipp. Errors: Beate ric Grand Isla 4. Butterles: Slagio d Jones, Hoffer and Ready. T of_game: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Pound. Took One Aple HasTINGS, uly 4.—|Special Telegram to Tur B ~Hastings against Kearney today. First game: Hnstings...........1 0 1 0 0 00 1 0—3 Kearney .1000012 —0 0 0—-12 0 0=11 Standing ot the Team: WESTERN LEAGUE. w. c WL re Columbus U/Toledo. ... 500 Indianapoiis 7 Fore Wivie 1.3 Miuneapoiis 3.3 abin 50| Kun, 2.0 .| 7110 Chie 4 G New York... Washington ) Lontsville Boston Brooklyn Phiiute Clneinnoti, Clovelund 150 531 St Louls Pittsburg......0 52 35 475 Baltimor. LEAGUE. Beatrice 7Kearney........ 19 21 Grand Isiand 5| Hastings, L)1 07 21 40T AMONG THE AMA Ravenna I to Two Pretty RAVENNA, Neb., July 4.— [Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|-The Ravenna base ball club played two games of ball on thie home grouuds today. Tho first game was playea with the Pleasanton club, resuiting in a score of 14 100 in favor of tho Ravenna club. A five inning game was then plaved with the Loup City club, the crack amatour base ball club of central Nebraska, resulting 1n a com- plete shutout on both sides. Scores: Ra a0 teree 00108 70414 Pleasanton, ceeeees 0000 0—0 Lavenna., LS00 0R00= 10 Loup Uity aees ceeieen 00 0 0 0—0 Holt, the Ravenna pitohor, did magnificent work in the box, pitehing ten consecutive in- nings and shutting out the visitors in both gumes. He was ably supported by B, Buck- ner, catcher. Mullon und Ward, the well kuown Loup City battery, also did fine work for their team. Pretty Game at Denison. DexisoN, Ta, July 4 —{Special to Tue Bk |—The Haydens of Omana defeated the home team today in a highly exciting game, by tho score of 12to 7. Brodis started to pitch for the home team but was given such 4 warm reception in the thira inhing that Burke was substituted. The features of the gume were the baitery work of Snyder aud Dolan, and the batting of the visitors, bitting the ball in all directions. A delega- tion from Vaul came down and won all the loose mouey betting ou the Haydens. But- ler, their shortstop, carried off the offered for the foot race. Score purse DENISON, s BHPOA E 1 Griffin. P, p. 0 1 0 3 I Corrigan, 2b. 1 1 Brodis,m' ... 4 3 1 2 0/Kle i Gritin, 3,151 114 0 1[Bptle ‘ S 1010 0Wigm H 1100 0Dofan, 11 .0 0 13 1|Monigh'n, 2 00 02 iBowles, rf... 0 1 Seurden, ¢.0 0 5 2 0|Kennedy, 3b. 2 3 Keliey, 013 2 1fSnyder, 1 Totals.. [ Totals.....13 17 SUMMAIY, Earned runs: Denlson, Haydens, 4. Two. ase its: Butler, Wikman, Brodis balls: Off Brodi pitched ball bases: Daniso Brodis, 2; Burk Burke, By ‘Brodis. 1; by Snyder, 2. Snyder, d. Stolen 3; Maydens, truck out: By Suyder, 16, Umplre: Charles. Decidedly Farcleal, Over a thousand people wont to Hascall's vark yesterday afternoon, to seo the female base ball aggregation show the Nonpariels bow to play the national game. They waited in the hot sun for two hours whi' the managers of the affair were ascertain- whether ing every one on the grounds bad puid for their privilege. It was nearly 5 o'clock when the game was called and everyone was disgusted. After each uine bad succecaed in scoring seven times the game was called @ draw. Tho fomales siowed that they could catch a ball if it was thrown slowly cnough and they did not have to stoop for it. They bunted the ball to various sections of the diamond and wero good-naturcdly allowed to score, The aflair was a farce, but tho crowd enjoyed the novelty and gave the aggregation fully as much applause as they desorved. Livel v Game at Calloway., KearNEy, Neb., July 4.—[Special Telezram to Tur Bee.)—A very interesting game of pase ball was played today at Calloway, The Calloway team and Kearney's second team contested for ten long inuings and finally re- sulted in ascore of 8 to 7 in favor of Kear- ney. The game was won by Black’s hit over first, which secured for tho Cotton people o purse of $50 and also about §150 on the side, Tho game was very satisfactorily umpired and wituessed by a large crowd. Score: Kearney. 0002 4 E: 100 1—8 Callowy 1002021730 0-17 Batterics: Koarney, Bluck and Plekering; Oulloway, Walsh ~and Courtior. Hits: Kearney,” 5; Calloway, 9. Buses stolen hearney, 6; Calloway, 8. lwe: One hour and fitty-five minutes. Umpiro: MeLaughiin. Fontanelle's First Defoat, FoxtaseLe, Neb, July 4.—(Spocial to Tur Bre.]—The Foutanelle boys lost their first gamo of the season to the Fremont team yesterday at Fremont. Tbo following is the Buor Fromont . 00133000 Foutanelle Vo2120v00 Batteries: Frenmont. Suyder Fontanelle, Cook and Cook. Struck out Sogde i by Cook, 11, Thue of g hour and twenty niinites. Umplr 0— 6 -5 and Palmer; By Plattsmouth Wins Again. Prarrsyovri, Neb., July 4.—[SpecialTele- gramto Tur Bge|—The home team de- foated the Couucil Biuffs boys today vefore @ large and joyous crowd. Score: Plattsmouth B 400100 0°'s=10 Coun Bluirs 000131000-4 Battorles: Reives. Perine and Maupin, Johnson. Tuffeld, Keives und Gadke L m- pire: Duzdale. WHEELMEN AT HASTINGS, Schuell, Halton and Mockett Land Most of the Prizes Hastings, Neb, July 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.| ~1he Nebrasks division weet of the League of American Whoelmen Was begua iu Lhis city today, tho races beiug BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 5, tun this aftersoon. The management is to bo corgratulated upon the smooth manner in which all of tho verious part of the progeam were conducted. In the morning a voad’ race from,Juniata to Hastings, six miles, was/won by Kastman of Omaha, Little second, Kirby third, Afier this & parado of the wheelmon present headed by the Fairfield oand furAisued a means of umusement for a hall hour. In the afternoon the races at Cole's park wero attended by full 8,000 people. The quarter-mite_track, which fs pronounced by experts to by the best in the staie, was in excellent condition and very quick time was mile. novice safetylwon by Grifith pen 16 inell Tivie § Hult-mile safety, ton sec One Schnell first. 1ol nd. Tiu . first, Montefering mile, ordiniry: Wot by Mocket, de- wile satety: Schiell first, Holton sec- ond. Tinie: 6:00. Two-wile sufety, handicap: Griflith first, Schnell second, Tiie: 6:, One e, safety. ehampionship: Mockett first. Schueltsecond, Tine: 2404 One-mile safoty, 2:50 olass: Schnoll first, Tom Roo of Chicizo second Speciai inyitation, five-milo ordinary: Curt Time: 182 Mockett Clurk first, Mullhall second. Two-mile safety, championship shinell | Time: 6:1 miie safety, handicap: sSchnell first, second. evening a lantern parade lowed by fireworks at the purk. Kond Kaciug at Sioux City. Stovx Crry, la, July 4.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—A large crowd gutnered today to see the fimsh of the bicycle race from Lemars to Sioux City, a distance of twenty-cighy miles, The starters were: Fred Vorweick, H. A. Ford, Otiver Har- stead, Ray Phillips and Jui Lyon. Lyon dropped ont. The start was m.do from Le- mars at two minutes before T o'clock this morning. The race was won_by Vorweick by a long lead, arriving at 8:52:32, The ex citing race was for second place between Phillips and Harstead, who appeared at the crest of the bill together. Plillips won by ten feet, The rived rived ri was fol- Vorweick, ar Phillips, ar Harstead, ar Ford, arrived PONCA'S BIG RACE ME| Hundreds of People 1 the the City to Witness ts, ve Poxca, Neb., July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tk Ber.|—The July meeting of the Ponca Driving and Fair asociation was ushered 1 this morning with a day such as could hardly be improved for the occasion. Tho weather was perfect and crowds of peaple have been pouring in from the surrounding country sinco early in the day. The 11 and 12 o'clock traius were crowded to their utmost capacity, carrying a company of perhaps 1,200, steamer Rosebud is expected this afternoon bringing 500 more. It is estimated that when 1g race started the grounds con- 000 spectators. The track, owing to raiu Saturday and incessant working since, is 10 excelient condition, free from dust and well packed, s are also the grounds and streots, ‘U'no horses eutered have all rived and ars thronging tha track, making the finest display of tivers ever assembled in this vieinit Building: ated with flags, n bonor of and throughont the city are deco! fostoons nnd vatriotic emblems the day, presentinga scene of gaioty enjoyment. Today’s winners were as follows: 2:29 trot. Sabin's Cofin pice. Great Western, tine > 130 trot, Fullerton Boy. tim The races opened with the 2:20 trot, J. Caduwell, the favorite, winning the fiest heat. When called for the second. beat J. Cadwell was withdrawn on account of lameness, and Savin’s Councilor was awardea first position, which he held throughout the race. Guy Sheridan scored for segond money each heat, and Muud Fisher won third on the first three heats. Iu the 2:52 pace Richard doy won the first two heats with Nigger Baby neck to neck taking second. Greut Western won the third, fifth and sixth heats and race. Nia- ger Baby dropped to tiird leaving Davie B. second, The foals of 1559 trot.openad with Chester in the lead, the first hea’, but Fullerton easily took the next three and the race, Chester second and Judge Thurston third The 2:23 trot was postponed at the close of the fourth heat on pccount of darkness, to be finished tomorrow. Tho sccre stunds two heats each for ldavan and John W. Time: 2:211 Tho track during the oncning and closing races was fast, but owing to alight rain ubout 3 o'clock the time for several heats was slow. Monmouth Park Races, Moxyovrn Parg Race Turack, July 4.— Fair weather, a good track and an excellent program of seven races attracted a crowd of 20,000 persons to Monmouth Park this after- noon. It was the first d racing at the track since 1890, the Law and Order league's threat to arrest the bookmakers baving kept the track closed atl of last summor. With new blood infused 1uto tne directorate, bowever, the law and order paople were defeated. None of the seventy-four bookmakers were molested this afternoon, but there may be trouble tomorrow. The sport was inauguated with a crushing defeat for tho talent, Kingston, the 1to 2 favorite, being defeated by tne 8 to 1 chance Correction. & most erratic verformer. The first of the four rich events, the Independ ence stakes, went to Gideou and Daly’s crack ar-old, St. Micnael, after a red not tight finish with Comancbe. Both colts betting, Fitspat- s due eatirely to his superiority over Simms, Tournament won thoe first'division of the Fourth of July handicap after a heartbreak- ing finish with Madstone and Reckon, Tournament led from start to finish, setting ing were quoted 6 10 11 the rick rode the winuer and bis victory wa such @& fast pace that Garrison was unable to place Montaua in the first three. All went out of the Ocean stakes ex- cept Longstreet and Entre, The former won oasily 1n a gallop. The western jockey, Cassius Sloan, then gave an exkibition of cléver jocks eyship by winning the second division of the Fourih of July banaicap with Marcus Daly's slashing 3-vear-old, Sir Matthew.” Arab, (4 t wen the sixth race in olever style aud George Forbes, his owner, was asked to ex- piain Arab's defeat at Sheepshead Bay. Just how satistactory Mr. Forbes’ explanation is will not be known until the board of convrol talks over the matter. First race, six furlonzs reotion (8 to 1) wou, K ngston to 2) sacond, Picknlcker (© 10 1) third, me, 13144, Second race, the Independence stukes, six furlc St Michael (6 to 1) won, Cotiahche (5 1o 1) second, Spartan (13 tod) thied. Time, d race. the Fourth of July handicap, one mil first division: Tournument (5 to won, Madstone (8 to 1) sceond, Keekon (10 10 third, Time 48, the Ocoyn stakes, one Longstreet (102 won, E 0. i seeond division ot th July hundicip, one mi e: SIF Muttiow to1) won. Candelabra (7 to 2) second, Kildaer (0 to 5 third. “Time, 1 Sixth race, sevo furlofgs: Arab 4 Fromont 610 1) second, Volunteer (G to 1) third. Timo: 1:20k, Seventh race, five and on¥-halt furlongs: Littie Mid (2 to 1) won, (Rght Away (7 to second, Perrler Jouet (5 to %) third, Tim 108X, =i Fourth race, Tips for Toddy. in ten races yesterday W'ar Bez landed eight winners. Today's picks are: MONMOUT I PARK Strathmoath —Merry Mopurch, Eagle Bird—Mullo Locohutehee ~Luo Raceland —Tournament. Walcott—Yomen Wursaw—Muscovite WASHINGTON PARK. Harry Askey —Claret, A xon - Heutltice, Roselund, Sir Bevys. Bobuy Beuch, Kunsas City's Program. Kaxnsas City, Mo, Juiy 4.—Ten thoussnd people saw the races today, Weather pleas. o Guido: ant. Track fast. First race, five furlongs: Sam Jones won, Jimmie B. second, Hattle B, third. Time: 1:07 I race, six furlongs: Boech eas second. Huppy Dy third Ird ruce, nine-sixtesnths of u Burrows won, Hel Wren second, Ghost Dance third. Time: | Fourth ‘race. one und one-elghth miles, Fourth of Jul Odeute handicap: Brazos wi secoud, Curroll Reed third, Time: 1:50 Fifth'race, four furionss uad Gfiy yurds, 1892--“TWELVE PAGES. Owners' handfeap: Tuey Day won, Blue.Bird nd, Gold T T thi Time: :54. ixth race. six furlonz: Crab Cider won, Ale B third, Time: 1:18Y o five furlongs: Etnel Fortuno ide socond, Henry Owsley third. Timo: | Eizhith raco. one mile and fitty yards, gon- tlemen riders: lrace won, Get There second, “QJ" third. No tine, At Washington Park. Crireaco. 1L, July 4.—An enormous crowd, numbering fully 80,000 persons, swarmed throughthegates at the Washington Park race course today, und thay were fairly woll paid for their trip from a financial if not from a spectacalar poiut of view,two red not favor- ites and two strongly played second choices showiug first under tho wire in a mammoth card of seven ovents. The track was heavy from the recent heavy ramns. The scenes in the betting ring were a repetition of those on Derby day. First race, purse #)0, for malden 2-year-oids, five furiongs: Miss Spot (7 to ) won, Belle i 01 second. Dare Velu 4 to 1) Third race, b ¢ d-yoar-olds and upwards, one mile r Bovys (310 1) wo Jon- ““.“K. (8 todsecond, Gilford (12 to 1) third, Tiwme: " Fourth ra o, the Sheridan stakes, a sweep- stakes, for G-yoar-oids, with #1500 added, ono ¢ and a quarter:' Newton (i to 1) won. Cicero wven) second, Zaldwar (24 to 1) third: Time: 2:42iy, Fifth rice, purse 8800 for -year-olds Wwards, three-fourths of a mile heats lieat: " Guido (even) won, Shoshone ( second, Big Threo ( to 1 thivd, Time: Second heat: nido (1tod) wonthe heat the race ard distaneed Shoshone 4 to 1) second by two lengti, BIg Three 010 1) third. Time: ) Sixth rac [ ar-olds and up- waras, ¥ adde Patrick to won, Lord Witlowbrook (10 to 1) second, Elrayo (10 to 1) third. Time: 2:00. Seventh seliing, purse for olds und upwards, $ix furion : uby Payno S tod) won, John Wintield (15 to 1) second, At Dixon @ (o 1) third. Th Eighth race, selling, purso oldsand upwards, sIx furlones won, Rosemount 5 to 1) se Gredner (8o 1) third, Time: 1 % for d-voar- Ruth Gito 1) nd, Johuny n ngat Missouri Valle Missout VALgey, Ia., July 4.—[Special Telegram to Tk Brk.|—The ariving park races toduy were n great success : 3:00 trotting class, purse $ won. Tarch Grove second, Mo Fiora Nefm third. Best class, purso #15 yrietto won, jr. second, Bell Brick third! . purse § isy. by won. Blily Burto ond, On= awa Maid third, Best time: 2 END 01 T, Judges Announce Their Declsion on the Stoux City Competition. Stovx City, Ia, July 4.—|Special Tele gram to Tur Ber.|—The turn fest «losed today with a picnic at Riverside park when the judges awarded the prizes. The judges were: For Omaha, Louis Heimrod and G. Blatter; Lincoln, G. Karges and L. Ottn Plattsmouth, G. Lutz and J. Sattior; Sioux City Eiche, Henty Hilgert and A. Haupt. e singlo prizo turnicg, which consisted of parallel ana horizontal bars, running nigh jump ana putting the shot, was as follows: Paul Wurl, Piattsmouth, 61 11-12, Eml Wure, Plattsmouth 58; H.' Hilficker, Platts- mouth, 5i%; A. Hayden Omaha, 5503 O. A, Wure, Plattsmouth, 55 503 R. ‘Schneider, Eiche, Sioux City, 53151 H, Hurden, Eiche, Sioux City, 52 H. Gabrael, Eiclie, Sioux City, 517-12; I Viola. Lincoln, 517 John Veidr,” Sioux City, 513 Carl Oldewurtel, Sioux City, 49%: C. W. Briw, Plattsmouth, 49 1-6;' C. Kioss, Lincoln, 47 5-12:°H. Hoth, ~Platismouth, 49 1-10; 'H. Lemm, Omaha, 46 1-12 The class turning, consisting of drill, wand exercises, selected apparatus, weight lifting ond hop, step and jump: Plattsmoath, 430 Omana, 41 50-106; Eiche, 5512, Lincoln, 38 80-100; Norfolls, 25 First group turiing, consisting of forward jump, vaulting and putting shot: Paul Wurl, 1045 E. Wurl, 1813 H. Hilficker, 1855 Socond group. turning, cousisting of high forwara jump, weight lifting, and top, step and jump: Faul Wurl, Plattsmoutb, 265 E. Wurl, Plattsmouth, 22!4; William Krebs, Sioux City Eiche, 21, Third group, ‘consisting of high jump, rope climbing and running: H. Harter, Biche, 2123 W. Krebs, Eiche, 20153 C. W. Britr, Piattsmouth, 20 1-45, Second class turning, consisting of horse work, horizontat and paraliel bars: Jack Koonigstein, Norfolk, first; W. Wamecke, Norfolk, second: Nelson Marx, Norfolk, third; Karl Kretchenor, Eiche, fourth; John P. Berthold, Eicto, fifth. Boys' class: Charles Hiles, Sioux City, first; tI. Holaenreid, Sioux City, second: Otto Wittman, Stoux City, third; Ruaolph Meyer, Fremont, fourth; George Loers, Liu- colu, fifth; H. Shoemaker, ne, sixth; Gus Metz, Eiche, seventh; H. Perins, Sioux City, eighth; George Barth, Lincoln, ninth, Boys group turning: Charles Hites, ioux City, first; George Holdenreid, Sioux City, second; George Meyer, Eiche, third. The prizes wore then annouoced. The first second and third in ench cluss were crowned with laurel wreaths by o committee of young ladies, Tho result appeareu to give genoral satisfaction, and the gathering dispersed at :20 with thie best of feeling provailing. SPARKS OF PORT, M. V. A. R. A, Regatta, Sr. Joserm, Mo, July 4.—The fifteenth aunual regatta of the Missouri Valloy Amateur Rowing association commenced 1 Lake Contrary, three miles south of this city, today, and will be comleted tomorrosw. The clube participatng in the re: gatta are the Modoc Rowing club of St Lous, the Cauiin Boat club of Chicag Westorn Kowing clubof St. Lous, the Can bridge Boat club of Cambridge, Mass., the Lurline Boat club of Minneapolis, the Delu- ware Boat clubof Chicago and tiae' Wolverine Boat club of Detroit, Mich Fred Konig of the Modoes w singlo. The Delawares of Chicago wou the junior four. The Canlins of Chicago won e junior doubles. James Henderson of the Catlins won the one-fourth mile dash for singles, and J. Goff and D. Grifiith of the Catlios won the junior pair race. A large crowd was 10 attendance. the junior Van Heost States 1is Terms, Asuraxp, Wis,, July 4.—in regard to tne reply of Fred Johnson to his challenge, Jonnny Van Heest says tuat ho s willing to fight either Jotinson or Dixon—Dixon pre- forred—1f o suitable place is offerea, under the same conditions upon which the Dixon- Johnson fight took place. In reference to weight Van Heest says he will fightat 117 or 118 pounds, to weigh in at 3 o'clock vn the day of the fight. suce smicago, 1ML, July 4.—The annual regatta of the Evanston Boat club was the most suc- sful one thatit has ever held. Long be fore tho time set for tho opening event the large piazas of the club house were filled 1o overflowing and the shore for half a miie was lined with sigbtseers, while tho luke was alive with craft of all sorts. Thero wero six races, most of them haviug exciting finishes. Munger Cuts a Kecord SrriNGriELD, Tl July 4.—In today's races of the Illinvis division league of American wheelmen, tho haif mile world's champion- sip record was broken by L, D. Munger, of Chicago, who mude it in 1:05 e abs POLICE NOTES, Juil — Some nes. Females Slip Out of Independence Diy ¢ Four tough Omaha women, held as prison- ers at the county Jall to appear before the district court for larceny, managed to break jail during the parade yestorday and escaped. In the burnt district the women are kuown as Agnes Donnelly, Vera Semeral, Jossie Jones and Kitty Edwards. They were coatined in the woman's department in the basement, aud iv some way obtained a saw and cut tueir way through the window bars, Every patrolman on duty was notitied ana Sheriff Bounett, accompanied by a couple of deputies, started in search. About 7:30 Oficers Sulil: van and Vauous fouud the women secreted i & shauty in the east bottoms and arrested them, They were turnod over to the county authorities at once. Sueak thieves entered Mrs. Wobster's res- ideace, 502 North Thirty-second streot, vesterday and stole jewelry amounting to 0. ‘I'he residence of H. M. Blair, 1010 Park avonue, was entered by house workers Yyesterday alteruoon and about $00 worth of oug! | money and jewelry taken, Tho thieves overlooked 86X worth of silverware which had been left on thoe sideboard, In spite of the extra detail of police placed on duty during the convention, crooks will got in thoir work. H. A. Hart had his pocket picked whilo on o cable car onrouto 10 the Coliseum last night, but was quick enough to detect the theft. have the tnief arrested and save tho &0 which the purse contained, Hart gravbed the man, who gavo bis name as W. M. Bradley, and held him until the car roached the convention hall, where he was turaed over to tho po lico. Sometime during yesterday afternoon the residence of J. M. Hake, Twenty-sixth and Poppleton, was enterea by burglars. The houso was thoroughly ransacked and con siderable jewelry taken, but the thioves overlooked several hundred dollavs worth of jewels. P — FIREMEN KEPT BUSY. Several Small Bluzes Cansed by the works Yesterday, Yesterday was a day of anxiety for the firemen, Whilo everybody olso was enjoying themselves oxploding Chinese orackers and rockets the firemen were hanging pretty close to their houses 1o unticipation of alarms Unlike last Fourth, when only one alarm way sounded, tho big bell in hoadquarters called the men to quartors six times yestor- day. The first box was pulled at 9:10 a. m., just as the fire laddies were preparing for the parade. Froworks set fire to tue roof of Georgo Jackeney's twao-story frame building at Fifteenth and Cass strects and burned a two foot hole in the roof. Mischiovous boys set fire to a peddler's mall stock of explosives in front of 242 Cuming stret. abou® 4 p.m, and an alarm from box 20 was the result. 1.0ss about $10. Fireworks thrown on the roof of the houso at 1514 Caming street called out the depart- ment at 5 o'clock. A few fest of tho roofing was burned. A lamp explosion in & bath room at the Doran house, Iighteenth and St Mary's avenue, caused the greatest disaster of tho Fire- day. Mrs. P. S. Carey, wifo of the propric- tor, was in the room at the time and the burnin oil quickly ignited her clothing. Mrs, Carey screamed for help and then jumped from tho socond-story window to the pavement, where she lay unconscious for some monients. Just s Mrs, Caroy jumped her husband rushed into the room and tried to suve her, but hie was too late. He received a couple ot badly burned hands. By the time the fire department arrived the injured woman had been carried to her room and phy ians called. An examination showed that she had been badly burnea about the tace, body and limbs, besides being soverely braised by the fall. Two lines of hose wers laid in and th fire extinguished. Loss on building and con- tents $100. A telephone message ealled the firomen to 213 North Twenty-1ifth street about ¥ p, m. and a moment later box 33 was struck in for the same . The blaze was in the drug store of J. H. Owens, in a building owned by Courtney & Co. Throug: the careloss handling of a torch a window full of f works was set offand exploded withi consid. orable force, blowing out the plateclass window. Iifty dollars’ worth of fireworks wera destroyed and the loss on the buiidin will amount to probably §60. At 11:35 p. m. a vile of rubbish in the rear of C. E. Morrell's carpenter shop, 1517 Capitol avenve, was discovered to be on fir and again the tired out firemen were called out. Chemical No. 3 laid in the first linc and was quickly followed by two streams of water, which s00a drowned the flames. Oue eud of a barn, agaiust which the rubbish was piled, was scorched, but the 1oss will bo light. S — CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Nebraska Delegates Start by Special Train for the National Meet A special train of eight cars with representatives of the Young People’s Soclety of Christian Eadeavor of Nebraska left Omaha last evening for New York City toattend the third aunual convention of the soclety which opens in Madison Square Garden on July 7 and lasts three days. The train s about 300 filled appropriately decorated and young peoplo from all over the state, representing nearly all the evangelical churches, will make up ‘the Nebraska gation. This convention will be the lar guthering of Christian young neople ever held in the world is expected that there will oe upwards of 20,000 delozates present. The Nebraska train will start at S o'clock over the Northwestern and Lake Shore route. A large pumber of young poople prominent in chureh circles will bo at the depot to bid the delegates Nebraska delogation has cnga notel, Thirty-first and Broad quarters during the convention. The Young Men’s Journal has two cars chartered to accommodate its patrons on the trip, About eighty-five of tag prominent Chris- tian young pcople of S join the party as delegates to tho convention. e S FOUGAT 4 DUEL ON THE STREET. Godspeed, The d the Grand , for a head Negro Gamblers Shoot Each Other Fata at Dalins, Texas, Darras, Tex,, July 4.—Charles Chandler and Charles Franklin, two negro gamblers, fought & auel with pistols on Commerce stroet, one block from the rolice station, last night.” They had quarreled in the evening and Chapdier arew a gun on Frankl Frankun sccured a pistol and fired. Chand- ler fell wortaily wounded, shot through the lungs. Franklin was shotin the left side and arm and will die. Both men were mar- ried and were regarded as desperato negroes. R s Armour Wonldn't Talk, nicaGo, I, July 4.—P. D. Armour was scen at his resideuce regarding the story that he had informed W. J. Campbell that be (Campboll) would have to decline the appointment as chairman of the republican national committeo if he desired to continue as couusel for Armour & ( Mr. Armour said: “I haven't anything to say on the subjoct. You must soe Mr, Custer, Mr. Campbell’s partner, about that.” “But Mr., Custer 1s quoted as saying that he knew nothing agout Mr. Campbell's plans.” “Well, Mr. Custer is Mr. Campbell's part. ner and I guess ho koows as much about it 1y as anybody. Anyhow, I have nothing to say.” Mr. Custer left the city Saturday nignt and it was stated at his residence that he would not return until tomorrow morning. E—— PERSONAL VFARAGRAPHS, F. M. Pyle of Walioo is at the Murray. L. E. Carter of Lyous 1s av tho Dellone, R. C. Hoyt of Beatrice is at the Paxton, Frank Sharpe of Lincoln is at the Mitlard, W. J. Wheeler of Albion is at the Arcade. Nauthau Blakeloy of Beatrice s at the - lard. E. J. Croweli of Bleir is registered at the Paxton. E. C, Jackson of Blair is registered at the Millard, Dr. D. R. Daniel of Norfolk is at the Dellone. E. J. Young of Atlantic, Ia., is 8 guost at the Arcade. A. P, Carleton of Fremont is 8§ guest at thio Dellone, H. H. Scott of Clarinda, Tu., is o guest at the Murray. A. P, Stafford of Nooraska City is regis- tered at the Dell6ne, H. M. Chiristy and H. M. Childs of Ster- liug arcat the Arcade, Sidney C. Hirschberg of New York is among the guests at the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penfold and 8. finy Penfold bave vone to New York. Mus. Senator Paddock, who bas baen ding o few weeks in tho city, left for spe, Washington yesseraay. . Mrs, 1eddosk. hes enurely recovered from her recent attack of illoess. I. B. Claiborne, editor of the Labotte County Statesman, published at Oswego, IKan., accompnuied’ by his wife and Mr. aud Murs. J. A. Jones of Parsous, Kau., are iu the city and paid & short visit to Tuk Brr build log. Koy, A. J Turile left last evening with the Youug Poople's Society of Christiun Endeavor excursion to atteud the luternn tionul Endeavor convention in New York city, where bhe will make an address on Satirday. He will be absent during July ©ujoying & visit 10 many poiots in the east. 1 PLAIN TALK BY A BUSINESS MAN. Stitoment cf Mr. Edwari Bugesy Goneral Agent for the MceCormicl( Harve:ting Mach'no Company—e Catarrh and Dyspapsia. Among the many well known citizens of Omaha who have found relief and cure for chronic ailments at the handg of Drs Copeland and Shepard is Mr, Edward Bugee, who is general agent for the McCormick Hurvesting Machina Company for the territory of the North Platte, Nebraska, Mr. Bogee resides at 2118 Burdetta street, with businesd headguarters at 810 Leavenworth, In g recent intervlew Mr, Bugee makes tha following concise and well-considerod statement: “For number of yoars 1wasa vietim of caturrhal disease, malnly affecting my stoms ach. My digestion was VOry imperfect, cause 02 e great distress. Instead of bo.ng props 1y algested my food wouid 116 in the stomaecl and forment. #iving riso to much gas and Dloating. My stomuch was fillod with gas all the timo-—-both beforo - and after onting, Belehin: and uneasiness wero constant. [ wa also bilious and ofton vomited mucus and bile. Atnizht 1 slept very little and obtained no real rost. L had tereible pains in my side and back, especinily during the nisht. On rising I folt wretched and tired out “Thad pud out much money for medfeal treatment, but with little benofie. Howevo fLer w cotrse of troatment by Drs: Copoiund il Shepird 1oam mach botter, 1 eat well 1y digestion is steadily improvins, [ am aining in flesh, sleep sountly and feol in every way tho res oring offeots of their work, pintend them s honest and competent physicians and o1 tirely worthy of the estoen and contidence of the public.” A MOTHER’S STORY H w Lit 19 Jimmie Cram r Suffered and Found Relisf--Somo hing That Every Pareat Should Read. Jimmie Cramer, aged 6, lives with his rents at 1514 Ohio street. Hls futher is an employe of the Consolidated Tank Line Company. His mother, Mrs. Anna Cramer, was asked recently what sho thought of Des. Coveland and Shepavd’s system of treatmant: “My little boy, Jimmle," answered Mrs, Craner. “has suffered from catarrh for b east one yearand w hiif. L eannot fully « cribe his case, but ho was in i baa condftion, His heaa achvd noariy the time wnd the pain was terriblo. S0 e could not by throat so affeeted we him wiren he tatked. 15 Stoppo | th it up und hiy ould hardly understan AT JIMMIE CRAM 11is appotite was poor anl his gencral Uth and strensth was bad. At night he was very rostless and moaned and tossed in hissleep. We sreatly feared tho worst re- sults in his eose, “Now wo are slad to say that Jimmie is en- viraly well. e hus no headaehe, and can ea and sicep ik a Lealthy ehild. tle does nob tuke cold as he used to, but runs about tare oot with no bad resuits. This remarkable nge in the health of our hoy 1s wholly dug tment of Dres. Copeland and Shepard, 1ean earnestly advise ail parents who have ehitdren out of health to take them to theso physieians and obtain relief and curs before it Cecomes too late. MER. MRS, ANNA ( $5°A MONTH. CATARRH PREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF $ A MONTH - MEDICIN UR- FOR ALL OTHER DIS- S WILL BE LOW AND 4 PROPORTION TO THE WHOLESALE COST OF MEDI- Copeland Medical Tnstitue ROOMS 811 AND 351 New York Life Building, OMAHA, NIEB. W. H. COPELAND, M. D, C. S SHEPARD, M. D, onsulting Physicians, SPECLALTIES: Catarrl. Asthia Bronchls ervons D seuses, Blood Diseases, Rieus S, Consumpt all chronie affece ns of the Thic Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys Office hoiirs: 9 to 11 8 m 2 10 5 pm. T tod inday. 1 o1 pom, Catarrh troubles and kindred discases tronted <uccessfuly by mail. Scnd e I stamips for_question eireulnrs. Addross all lotters to Copotind Medical [ustitute, New York Life Bullding, Oniaha, Neb. THESHORTEST LINE To CIioV0) is via the Chicago, Milwaukaz2 & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. QOURCITY CHicacq 'CEDAR RAPIDS el ), ;,DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Licket Olfice: 1501 Far- nar St., Omaha, F. A. Nasn, Gen'l Agent. AMUSKEMENTS, WONDERLAND, WiLL LAWLER, MAN' Bittnor-Barlow Companty. “ROUGH DIAMONDS. " i STURN HIM QU OUR WAX GrOUP=. THE CLEVELAND FAMILY. THE SAVIOUR NATAL DAY 10,000=Curios From Lund and soa—10,000 Perfor 810, 9180 — ey Nheriit's sa By virtue of an exocution lssuod by Fr Moores, clork of the District court of D 18 county, Nobrasks, upon i Judgment ron ered in sl conrt in fuvor of the Commereial Nutionul Bank of Omahe, Nebraska. —wnid agiinst M Sehnoid wpany, uni O, M. rchuelder, I by pon 110 follow 1 chiutte property of the To-wit 1 not and gioves. Ta, nk das th nneidor & Compuny ing oods suld O M he ontire whowsale s1ock ¢ gents' furnisiing coods, hosi and other mer-nandise, together with oflice and store furniture and ixtures, and all con- tained in the basement and flve story store bullding, Nos, 10wy and 1111 Howard ” str in the eity of Omana, Douglus County, N Uraska: and 1 will on the 1ith duy of Jily, A D, 1802 commencing at 10 o'elocs a, m. of § Jdd duy. ut Nos. Lo and 1L Howard street, in tho eity of Omaha, sald county and stite, sell said goods and chattols at pubiic auetion t 1 hest bidder, or bidders, for cash, or s A5ArY L0 NALisly mount due thereon Loing Ly dollars (82),050.00 16 und 4-10) dollnrs, (8303 Ccosts. with Intorest on 10unts st the to of | 0 the Lith POF COnL Per ax diny of June, A. D, I8i2an ruluk costs Jwaha, Neb, Ju [ NNETT, Sueri® of Douglus Couut Neb. J30d12tmde