Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1894, Page 2

““WHEN THE TWO-BILLS NEET fensational Coming Tozether of a Pair of 0ld Timers at the Ball Park, OMAHA AT LAST COMES OFF V.CTORICUS Very Protty Pltchers' Battle, In Whi Whitehill Had Far and Away the Best of It—-Details of the coln, 6 Quincy, sonviile, Feock 1:lind, 4; Peoria, tand, 4; I’hiladelp Washington, 8; Cincin New York, 3; Chica Hrooklyn, 2; Pittsbur Baltimore, 13; Loulsvile Boston, 12; St Kansas City, 1 napolls, 6 Toledo, 15; Minheapolis, 8. Detroil, 165 Milwaukee, What a fertile genius Bill Rourke is, any- way, and how the gods did smile on Omaha when she trapped him out in the sand hills near Grand Island. You never know what Bill has in store for you. Look what he did to Thomas Jefferson Hickey; then look what he didn’t do to St. Joe. When I look at Bill, standing out on third in all the wplendid blazonry of youth, and then look at the other men, I think with what little ref- erence to the rest of us exists this grand piece of physical architecture. 1 have seen Bill in a game of ball, though, several times, when you would no more take nim for an organized body, endowed with gensation and the power of voluntary motion, than you would Billy Nash of the Bos tons, But that s neither here nor there. He I8 always on the qui vive for surprise and we never go out to the park but what we meet with ono in some shape or other. But if Dill Rourke {s a wonderful geniu what s Bill Trafiley? They are both phe noms, but there are myriads of other thing in the world, grand and beautiful, that have no connectfon with either of them, stiil they stand out in bold sillouetto alone by them golves—a matchle:s pair. The Do prairie, the forest waving In curves of g ful beauty, the billow splintering on lonel shores, the grandeur stretching from fnac cessible peaks, all ask not the eye of man to admire them; neither does Bill Rourke nor Bill Traffley. But of the two of ‘em, give me Trafl When my father was a little barefoot Loy Traf was in his prime, and I remember one evening when we were all gathered around the old-fashiored hearthstone, of hearing father tell of the single-barrel shotgun presented to Bill for his first season's work on the ball fleld. That was with Nail Works' Team, right here in Omaha, some thirty or forty years ago. Some people pretend to believe that old Traf is a relic of the stone age, but that is not so. From the most reliable data at hand I find that he was co-existent with the glacial period, but can trace him back no further. What a thrilling career his has been, to note, as he bas, the march of events over our earth, the progress of the forest to the empire, decay draining its grassy mantle over these; new empires rising and Time successively crushing them under his tread, while swarms upon swarms of life, human, animal and vegetable, have glanced and disappeared, and yet here he is still playing short fleld for a base ball team from Des Moines, which was a mere frontier stockade when Bill was born, and playing it out of sight. It doesn't make a particle of difference whether Bill is cutting his third set of store tecth or not, he is a boy again the moment Mr. Haskell opens his face and cries: “Pe-lay ba-w-11." How his lamps do glint and gleam; how his cheeks blush and flush with rosy light, and what animation seizes those spavined legs and glass arms when the battle begins. BIill alone is worth twice the price of ad- mission. WHEN BILL MET BILL. After gotting larruped so outrageously down at St. Joseph this week, Biil Rourke set to work cogitating his gray matter on a good plan to get even. He knew that all Omaha would be sore if he failed, and he knew, too, that there is no such word as that in all his bright lexicon. Bill may be round-shouldered, and it may require soveral minutes at times for him to recol- lect that he is a live, sensitive, locomotive body, but he never forgets to carry him- solf ‘with lofty dignity and never forgets that he is as full of resources as a monkey 15 of fleas. e has just as magnificent command of language as John M. Thurston, but only uses it in his slecp. He also has a quick sense of humor, and often displays it when going after a hard hit grounder. You ought to have seen him stop one from old Traf's bat in the sixth inning yoster- day with the back of his neck and then SERIES 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF mhe.. WORLD'S FAIR "}s’m ‘D. H. Burnham % THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO . AND BULTOZ F. D. Millet ¢ J)’K{g‘& Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial licpnrtmem, OMAHA BEBE. Only that number of the baok correspond. SERIES NO. (5. DICTIONARY, ing With the series number of the coupon prescnted will be delivered. ONE Sunday and Woek-day o pons, with 15 cents fn coin, will buy of The American Encyclopedia Dicttonary. Send orders to The Beo office. ™ u one part Mail DICTIONARY DEPARTYENT should be addressed to b Eend or bring FOUR coupens and ten cents coln to this office and recelve the 13th part of this superb work—the story of the war, told by the leading generals en both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED. i | a couple ! get It over to first in time to lay Bill dead | in the dust. His such as would be looked upon cony In a less exalted perse have yet to hear a volce Iift tricks and pranks as petty lar- go, and wo up against are | him. Well, after he got back f 3t. Joe he telephoned over to Trafle come ov here and make a reputation for himself Bill knows ths potency of flattery, especially when dealing with a ball player, and he told him that his barber told him yesterday that Trafley was losking younger this spring than Fe did fn 1812 That caught Billy dead though he had a good §ob shovoling rain off the sidewalk in front of the Savery hotel he gathered his trusty band of Prohibitionists about him, boarded the traln and came over ber:, and yesterday afternoon went out to Charles Strest park resolved to take a fall out of the Itourke family And right here 15 where the t of our Bill came into play Scory, silent and sm'lsless, 28 usual, oy up, but inauspicisusly. Barnest Gr South Clark street, € 9, was tricato for him, laghes in wind was all he got. Munyun succeed pushing down to Traf, and McVey other to Mickey Lawerencs, and both turned adrift st first. For the ITowans, Lawerence fell a victim to Paddy Boyle's lightning throw to first, Then old Traf, first running his hand through the straggling thistles on his head, faced Alexander Blackhill and braced himself. to rights, and al- gentus and 1ed from in- the 1 in ar were o man OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 9. THE Barnes of ths Minneapolls clubs. The - franged o play the ¢ Sunday and has the unani ongent of the lsague to transfer any game to Sunday. Barnes eays it cannot count for champlonship, quoting a ruls alnst transferring games without ¢ and threatens to leave the than submit. Long has telegrams from rs of Kansas City, 8 Sioux City, Raplds, Detroit and Indianap up his position and King NAJONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Senators Play ©all Justa Trifle Too Smooth For the Cincinnati Crowd. WASHINGTON, June 8—The Cincinnati team played an errorless game, and al- I they hit the bail as freely as Wash- a fallure to bunch hits is partly r gponsible for their defeat. Score Washington f 302001 Cincinnati 000011 Dasc hits: Washi : Cineinnaty, 12 Errors: Washington, 1 runs: Wash \zton, b; Cineinnati, hit Hassamoer, Cartweigh arth Three-base hit Abbey, Ieper. Striick out: ¥ ¢ Dwye time: Two hours Hurst. Batt *; Dwyer, Murphy Mot and Pittshurg BROOKLYN, the ninth inning Brooklyn Losos a Hard Game. June 8--Brooklyn won ore L10000000 1-2 L01000000 0-1 in Bang! Up went the little ball like a bird on the wing. Down, down It came, and set- tled gently and snugly in Jack Munyun's hands, then jumped out agaln, and ~Bill, xr;umns like a grampus, perched safely on rat. Munyun was hot, and signalling the um- pire, the game was called, and he went into the ‘club house and closed the door behind him, and the sound of a man kicking him- self half to death was heard In the grand- stand. The next moment Munyun came back limping, and took his position at second and the game went on. Mattie McVicker was buncoed by White- hill, and Munyun threw Oliver Wendell Holmes out at first. WHAT THE PITCHER DID But right here let me animadvert a triflo on Mr. Whitehill. He pitched a game pretty cnough to be frame For six inn the Prohibs couldn't have touched him with a ten-foot pole, and, in fact, during the whole game, connected safely but twice, He used his head as well as his hands, and had then uessing from wire to wir And too, was in it, and pitched a game, if the score does show marks against him. He is careful ady, and can’t help but do good magnificent eleyen 1 in the second inning, after two hands were out, Billy Moran, the child wonder, hit the ball out of the lot, and we had a start of one. After that there was no more scoring until the fifth fanings, when the Rourkes run four in a fence corner and captured them alive. Alexander, the great, sat down on three wild, passionate thrusts into space, but the first’ white child born in Indianapolis, Em- met Seerylammed her up against the fence for a single. Munyun walked down, but McVey, in his vauiting ambition, smashed one clear to the pitcher, and was brained at first. Then Fear faced the Clark street delegate. “There are times when I feel the need of doing something to give play to the flexor and extensor muscles of my arms, but this is not one of them,” said the Kid, as he ambled to first on four wide ones also, Papa ne next, and begging old Traf to forgive him, he hit Mr. Gragg a rap that he'll re- member to his dying day. It was a three-bagger and everybody came home, Bill himself following the next mo- ment on Willie Billie Moran's third safe hit. It is painful to chronicle Colonel Trafiley's discomfiture up to the seventh inning, and many of the spectators were in tears, as, with bated (lemonade) breath they sat and watched. They did so hope that something would happen to upholster the dark clouds on the horizon of his despairing soul with a silver-plated lining and fill his heart with cheer. And there Qid. Hoffman, the first man up, caught Mr. Blackhill when he wasn't looking and lifted one of his down shoots over the fences for a pair of pillows. Alexander didn't like this some more, so he fired one over Billy Moran's head, and Hoffman staggered on to third, whence he landed on the wild and wooly effort of Me- Vey to do something, the secrot of which no one has vet discovered. In the cighth both sides took two, and that ended it. The ninth was a horse col- lar on toast for the two Bills, and the great Pittsburg ......... ¢ hits: Drool Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 1. nedy, 3; by Khret, 3. fin, " Burns, 2; Ehret. Double pla coran to 'Daly to Foutz. Umpire Quaid. Time: One hour and thirty-seven minutes, Batteries: Kennedy and Kinslo Ehret and Mackie, And Auson Made a Muff, NEW YORK, June 8—McGill did finely outside of the third inning, when the Glants scored all their runs on a home run drive by Rusfe, a three-bagger by Murphy, a muff by Anson, a single by Davis, and a sacrifice hit by Doyle. Score: Chicago 00000000 0-0 00300000 0 Chicago, 4; New York, 6. Fr- go, 1; New York, 1. ' Earned York, 2. Home runs: Rusi hits: 'Mirphy. Two-base hits Double plays: Dahlen to Irwin w Anson to Irwin, Time: One hour rty-four minutes. Umpire; Swart- tterfes: McGlll and Kittredge; Farreil, Spiders Finally Get a Game, PHILADELPHIA, June 8.~Thé Cleveland m defeated the Phillies easily today. n, 6; Pittsburg, 6. Er- PBittsburg, 3. ' Barned Struck out: By Ken- Two-base hits: runs: Base hits: 8: Chic New wood tusie and L00001 10100002 Philadelph 000 0-1 phi — veland Dase hits: 3 Cloy Bwing, Zimmer. Umpire: Time: One hour and forty-five . Batteries: Weyhing, Grady and Clements; Young and Zimme Colonels Take Their Medicine, BALTIMORE, June §.—Barnie’s hard hi team got another drubbing from the Balti- mores in a one-sided game. Scove: Baltimore. .. 15004031 0-14 Loulsviile 00001100 0-2 Hits: Baltimore, 17; Louisville 12. Errors Jaltinore, 13; Louisvile arined Baltimore, 10; Louisville, 2. Two-base hits: Jennings, Hawke, Weaver, Pfeffer. Three- base hits: Keller, Browne, Richardson. Double plays: [ e and Brouthers; Mc- Grew and Reitz. Struck out: Dy Hawlke, 1. One hour and fifty minutes. Um- Lynch. Batteries: ilawke and tobinson; Stratton and Earl. Happy Jack Wins a Game. BOSTON, June §—In all but one inning Stivetts was a puzzle, while Clarkson was hit freely throughout. Score: Boston .. L00021017 213 . Louis......l1.lll0 0 100320 0-6 Hits: _Boston, 17; St. Louis, 7. Errors: Boston, 2; St. Louls, 4. Earned runs; Bos- ton, 5. "Two-base hit: Dufty, 2; Nash, jannon. Double plays: Dowd und’Connor. Struck out: Clarkson, Stivetts, Bannon. Umpir Emslie. Attendanes, 1 1. Pat- cs: Stivetts and Ganzel; Clarkson and Buckley. Standigg of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 3 ) ase hits: Baltimore Pittsburg Cleveland Boston ..... Thiladelphia. Brooklyn . New York St. Louis Louisville .. Washington Chicago. .3 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Kansas City Finds Indianapolis as Easy at day was over, and gathering the remnants of his dirty flannel shirt about him old Traf strode majestically out of the grounds. This afternoon, the elements in his favor, o will get even, at least that is what he told the cook down at the Barker last even- g, The score: OMAHA, AB. R. 1B. SH. 8B. PO. myeaih B0 AR Munyun, 2b.. 3 McVey, ‘10, A E. 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 cocamal Royle, Whitehill, p Total .....40 DES MOINES. AB. R. 1B. SH. . 5 [ 1 17 | omommme e, =l coccocore el encccccs wl ovocooomro! 2 Ports Grag ol cocococcooso Bl oc=ZEomwnorn® NI wl coosonsss! el occommeore ol moorcccos cos SCORE BY I 3 L0100 40 Moines..\..\.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 rned runs: Omaha, 3; Des Moine on balls:” O Whitehill, 5; off C Struck out: By Whitehill) 5: by ¢ Wild pitches: By ‘Whithill, > hits: M 1; Hoffmah, hits: Rourke, 1. Holmes, 1. Passed balls 1: by Jones, e of game: and fifteen minutes, Umpire: 2% o Jack Lively Thue on the Lincoln Diamond. LINCOLN, Neb., J 8.—(Special Tele- cram to The e, ) ne batted out a victory in the ninth inning this afternoon and won a well played gume by 7 to 0. The featurs of the game were Cole's bat- ecuring two double and two right's playing at second and the work of Umpire Cline, who unable to call a n out on ball, The umpi s de- were simply unparalleled,” although ds fre Missourl say can o pire even worse than he did: 8t. J m played a remarkably by game The locals played a gingery game and would have won but for the usual ninth Inning Kk of the visitors. Score St. Joseph.... 00230010037 Lincoln. . w851 000000 0-6 d runs: St. Joe, 2; Lincoln, 1. Er- Lincoln, 6. Hits: 8t. Joe, Hases on balls: O Johnson, 1. Struck out: By Johnson, Barnes, 1. Batterles Johnson nd nrnes Sp Umpire: of game > hour and forty singles, brillia unless cision cd, h The illiant me miny Kock Istands PEORIA, 111, his ball team put 1 here today and ting by sharp Peoria Rock Hits: Peor and Te Won't Lose Harry Sage 105t perfect a's heavy fielding ore E aanrt0 1 Q0 00 Island 00300000 a, 11; Rock Island, 6, k Island, 1, Batterie rien; Andrews and Sag Quiney Does the Athenlans, TINCY, 1il, June 8.—(Speclal Telegram Boe)—Quiney won' from Jackson- today by timely hitting, assisted by ot costly errors. The & ney 203000¢2 10000011 runs: Quiney, 4; Jacksonvill and game bat- 03 1- 4 Errors: John- Tome as Abroa INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.—Kansas City batted Cross when hits were needed today, and took the first game of the series. Score: Kansas City ......13 20003 2 *—11 Indianapolis 00031011 0-6 Base hits: Kansas City, 13; Indianapolis, 8. Iirrors: Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 2 arned runs: Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, 3. Two-base hits: Knutzman, Nichols, Henry, Gray. Home runs: Ulrich, Niles. Struck out:” Hlerman, Schaul. Time: One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: McDon- ald. Batteries: McGinnity and Donahue; Cross and Westlake. Toledo Wins the First. & TOLEDO, June 8.—The Minneapolis team as beaten In the first game played on Toledo's grounds by the superior all-around work of the home team. Score: Toledo . .51012013 315 Minneapolis 2000015 0-8 hits: 15; Minneapolis, 12. Minneapolis, 6, Barned linneapolis, 2. Two-base 4; Summers, Hatfleld, Werden. 'Three-base hits: Niland, Hines. Home runs: Connors: Time: One hour and ten minutes, Umpire: Daker. Attendance: 3,100, Batteries: Hughey and Summers; Lincoln, Sowders and Burrell, Down Went the Brewers. DETROIT, Mich., June 8.—For six innings Hastings proved & puzzle to the Creams and then they jumped on to him with both feet. Score Detroit arland, 200000250 815 Milwaukee ... 0 00 0 110 2 0—4 hits: Detroit, 21; Milwaukee, 7. Er- Detroit, 4; Milwaukee, 3. Home runs: a, Dungan, Carl. Struck out: By ugen, 2; by Hastings, 9. Time: Two hours and {wenty minutes. Umpire: Sheri- dan. Attendance: 800. Batteries: Clausen and Hurley; Hastings and Johnson, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct iRl Cl 22 12 3 3 21 13 Minneapolis 4 2 13 Grand Rapids ... 38 18 20 Milwaukee . 26 10 16 Indianapolis Fid 13 24 Detroit k9 8 n Sioux City Kansas City . Toledo .. LATONIA'S TALENT IN HARD LUCK. Only Two Favorites Land the Money In an Ordinary Card. CINCINNATI, June.8.—Only two favorites .won at Latonia today. Two second cholce horses and two rank outsiders got the money. Starter Pettinglll did excellent work In spite of the fact that he left four horses at the post. In the fifth race all the horses got away in a bunch and the flag w dropped, but nevertheless, for some veason, The Smith, Freeman and Gra- ham pulled up after running 100 yards and galloped in, hopelessly out of the race. The Judges did not investigate. In tne last race the Duke of Milpitas behaved so badly thut the judi ed the race slarted without him, First_race, one mile won, riana (3 to 1) se Ellen Doug- lass (10 to 1) third. Time: 214, Second race, one mile and seventy yards: to 1) second, Cox (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:40%. Third race, six furlongs: Ashland (5 to ) won, Fra Diave 1) second, Odyllic 3 1) third, Time: 118, purth race, five furlongs 1) won, Miss fteynolds (20 to 1) second, Addie chanan (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:0214 fth race, nine sixteenths of a mile: ma Vera (20 to 1) won, Bara Mia (6 to second, La Bruja (4 to 1) third, Time: ster Fred (5 to 2) La Flesta (3 to 0m S won, h raca, one mile: Little Walter (4 to 1) Cre » (9 to 1) second, Advocate McDougal ' “'and "~ Johnson er. Base hits Two-base hits Krehmeyer, welsonyill ul. Home Standiog of the Vea: Played. Won. Loat. P, 3 2 10 1l 13 15 Joseph........ ck Island....... Omaha...... s Lincoln ow Helween Hurnes and 1 TOLEDO, June 8—There fs trouble be- tween Managers Long of the Toledos and | (20 to 1) third, Time: 1:l Fair Friday at St. Louls, 8t LOUIS, June 8.—As usual the Friday attendance at the falr grounds \as rather light, notwithstanding a fine weather wnd fast track. The card was @ sood cne. But two favorites were winners, Monus and Carl. Ray the Charter' Oak stables crack, was today sold to Fleischmann 13ros. of Clucinnatl, and was shipped thcre to night. Results First race, six furlongs: Little Chris (15 to 1 | won, Losa Simpson (2 to 1) xecond, Atten- tion' (8 o 1) third. Time: “1:164 |, Becond race, one mile: Transit & to 1) won, | Russell Gray @ to 1) second, D'rince’ Leon ¢ to 1) third. "Time: 1l Third race, five furlongs: Momus (4 to 6) | won, Dr. Work (@0 1) sreond, Bob Carter (6 | 1891 -TWELVE PAGES third. Time; 1:024. arth race, one mile and Mountatn Quail (15 6 1) won brook (6 to 1) mecomd, Uncle Time: 1:38% TIfih race, seven frlongs: Walter ( won, Pagan' (7 t9 5) gecond, Mollie I} ( third, Tim: 0 Siath race, one mile: 1 won, Linda (2 to 1) o 2) third, Time: 1:42) Garrison Ontrans Si NEW YORK, June 8 licap was ofe of the ar and the finish the judges alone could sef Poténtate looked like a winne quarters of a milo was all he wanted and then he fhut un, leaving (he race up- parently for Asgignde, but suddenly Gar- rison on John Couper and Simms ‘on St Julien shot through the bunch and in_the inst sixtecnth a torrific drive ensued. Gar- rison worked like a steam engine on his mount inch wore down the itil he got the verdict Resul furl non a sixteenth: Lord Willow- Jim (15 to 1) to 1) Prince C. second, ma. The Freeland best races of » tight a At the horse! but thry head race, SIx to 1) won, Dun ($_to 1) third, Time: 1:il sond race, one mile: St Will Fonso (6 to 1) secol fee (no odds given) third, Time: 1:0 Third race, five and one-half fu Sabilla (8 to §) won, Applause ( second, Flush (4 to 1) third. Tim Fourth race, Freeland handle furlongs: John Cooper (8 to 1) Julien (8 {0 1) wcond, Assignoe (21, third. Time: 1:264 Ifth_race, ono inila: Atropine ( won, Clementina (15 to 1) second, (7 to 1) third. Time; 1:40. Sixth race, six furlongs: Californla (10 to 1) won, Prince of Monacco (7 to 10) second, Glad (1 to 1) third. Time: 1:12%. Misere (2 Relff La to 1) second, Maxim (4 to 5) s d, Song and D, 1 1:03, seven 8t n o 1) Roller KILLED FOUKR HORSES. Hundred Mile Cowboy Race at Chadron the Cause of Trouble. CHADRON, Neb., June 8.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The five-mile Indian pony race was won by Kills Chief, Yellow Wood second, Kashsa third. Time: 20:00. The finish was a most exciting one, and the twenty Indian riders, each using every effort to force their cayuses along, seemed fo be part of the pony. Severnl shory distance dashes between local horses then followed; also an Indian foot race. Considérable {ndignation has been stirred up over the death of four of the nine horses at took part in the 10-mile race. While many claim their death was due to the stimulating drugs given them, others think they were simply ridden to' death. It is glven out on good authority tonight that rrants are out for several persons con- ted with the race, Last evening the Volunteer Firemen's oclation of Northwest Nebraska was nized. It is the intention of the body to hold competitive tests at different times. Y. M. €. A, va Conventions. This afternoon the above two teams will line up for the sccond game as follows: Yaarc: Position. Conventions. Abbott.. cateher ..........Creighton Robinson. . pitcher . vie..MeShane Jefferis.... Cfirst base \...Bowman Crawford .second veerr..Bowles Stoney.... . short Bradford MK ‘third Il...Dolan DIRECTOR MILLARD'S VIEW | His Opinion of the Plans for Reorganising the Union Pacifio, DESIRABILITY OF AUTONOMY ONCE MORE Kvory Effort Should Bo Made to Get the Load Out of the Court's Hands— Damage to Western Lines Western Floods. Joseph H. Millard, president of the Omaha National bank, and ons of the directors of the Union Pacific, talekd yesterday on the of the Boissevian reorganization ne for the “Overland” system. hile the schemo is an excellent one for government, it leaves the stockholders In a somewhat ambiguous position,” sald Mr. Millard, “Something must bo given up in order to satisfy all interests, and I presume Mr. Bolssevain has canvassed the matter thoroughly, otherwise he would not suggest a blanket mortgage for the bondholders. It will be a happy day when the road passes out of the hands of the court into the gov- ernment of the stockholders and their ap- pointive ofiicers. It seems to mo that every community along the system cannot help but deprecate the necessity for judicial conduct of the vast property which has been a ploneer in bringing the west intouch with the east, Selfishness, if no other consideration, would seem to demand a united front in lifting the burdens of the cimpany, that the Unfon Pacifie, with debts well cared for, might take its place among the great trunk lines of the country. As to the merit of the government plan fortaking care of the mort- gages, it seems to have been more carefully considered, and congress should act upon the plan with alacrity that the system may be kept from disintegration. When the road is taken out of the hands of the courts and_ is allowed to run according to President Clark’s ideas and that of the directors it will be a day of enthusiasm for all this section. Under existing con- ditions it is impossible to operate the roud to the same advantage as when it was a solvent corporation, for the court or the master in chancery must be consulted upon every move contemplated. A switch not ‘be put in nor an employe discharged without the sanction of the judiciary, which necesarily handi- caps the operating department greatly and leaves the road with powers greatly abridged. Mr. Bolssevain knows the importance of legislation looking to the set- tlement of the government debt, and his in- terview shows that the forcing bondholders have given their consent to the scheme of readjustment outlined by the Olney bill. The the Lawler... left Taylor Jelen . center 3 ness Marquett. right +vev MeAuliffe J. Trail. “ve...Adams Umplr me called at 3:30. Spud Farr Des Moines Aguin Today. Boxendale will ‘be pitted against rell in this aftethaon’s game, avhich be called at 3:30., The teams: Omaha. Position. McVe Munyu Rourke. Boyle. Pedros.. Seery.. Fear. Moran. Boxendale. Bur- will Des Moines. iden .Porter wrence eeen.Trafiley ~.Hoffman ‘McVicker Holmes Jones Burrell Jright . atcher . ... pitcher Battlo of the Grocers. The Flor de Tellers of McCord, Brady & Co. will cross bats with the Base Burners of Paxton & Gallagher at the Nonpariel grounds : this afternoon. Mr, Teller so appreciated the compliment of the name of the above nine that he sent Spaulding of Chicago an order to furnish a full outfit of suits, bats, balls, mask and other paraphernahg.The nine has not lost a game yet. I Citizens of Omaha. ‘We need twenty more carriages to carry out our agreement with delegates to the convention to show them the city tomor- row afternoon, leaving the Millard hotel at 2 o'clock sharp. Please favor us with your carriage at the hour and place named. H. N. WOOD, W. H. ALEXANDER, WILLIAM FLEMING, o Committee. The new balloon, Courtland beach, this eve. TRAIN ROLLED INTO THE CREEK. Five Persons Seriously Injured on the Colorado Central Near Golden. GOLDEN, Colo., June 8.—At 11 o'clock a messago was received here saying that the passenger train on the Colorado Central rail- road which left Denver at 8:35 a. m. has rolled Into Clear Creek, three miles west of this clty, and asking that doctors be sent at once to the scene of the accident. The accident was due to tha bad condition of the track, caused by the floods. The Central was opened to traffic yesterday, hav- ing been blocked for one week by washouts. Usually the morning passenger train car- ries about 150 passengers. At a soft place In the track one mile west of Chimney guich in Clear Creek canon, a rail sank under the engine, and the combination baggage and passenger car was derailed and toppled over. The passengers were all badly shaken up. TFour sustained injurles. The most seriously injured is a Mr. Henderson, who received a bad gash in the head. The fireman was pitched into the creek, but escaped unhurt. DENVER, Colo., June 8.—The special re- lief train, carrying those injured in the wreck, arrived here tonight. They are: John Goldberg, Denver, head cut and spine injured; Almon A. Rice, Denver, railway mall clerk, spine injured ‘and head bruised; Henry P." Lowe, Denver, civil engincer, skull fractured, jaw broken and bad bruises; John Copper, engincer of the train, back slightly hurt; Delavan Smith, Lake Forest, 1L, bad bruises and cuts on head, left arm probably fractured, Mr. Smith was at one time connected with the Associated press at Chicago. All the injured, except Goldberg and Engincer Cooper, were taken to St. Luke's hospital. N 'ITH AN ENRAGED BULL. Dakota Hoy fias a Terrible Ex- perience at Sloux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, S. D, June 8.—(Speciul to The Bee.)—Henry McMurrin, a herd boy, had an encounter with an enraged bull, which nearly resulted fatally for the boy. The bull ran at the boy, knocking him down, The animal had been dehorned. Fin- ally the bull got,on the boy's chest witn its” knees and was In that ‘position when help arrived. The boy!s chest was severely injured and one eay w4s torn off. Alleged Rustler at Liberty. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., June 8.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Fred Chamberlain, arrested on suspicfon of being a Gregory county cattle rastler, 'had an examination and is now at liberty) There was no evi- dence against him. ENCOUNTER South e —— BARTLEY BESTRAINED, Temporary Iujunction Agalnst Investing the School Fundl i Btate Warrants, LINCOLN, June' 8,~(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Judge | Tibhetts of the district court today issued'a 'temporary injunction restraining State .Treasurer Bartley from calling in and taking up state warrants as an investment for the permanent school fund. The state treasurer will appeal to the su- preme court for a dissolution of the injunc- tion. ———— Dakota County Bonds Sold. SIOUX CITY, June S.—(Special Tel to The Bee)—Dakota county today sold $129,000 of 4% per cent twenty- year bonds, with ten-year privilege, to H A. Babcock & Co. of Lincoln for $150 pre- mium and cost of placing bonds. am ka, Towa V CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June Telegram to The Bee)—Thomas Youn an old soldier, committed suicide at A mosa last night by shooting himself. He left a note saying that he was tired of life ou account of il health See the big star at Courtland beach? west could not do better than make this set- tlement certain by a united effort in labor- ing with representatives in congress with the hope of speedy action.” DAMAGES FROM FLOOD, Estimato of Havoe Wrought to Western nes by High Water. The damage done to the Oregon Railway and Navigation company by the recent floods in the Columbia and Snake rivers seems to have been considerably overestimated, ac- cording to Secretary T. M. Orr of the Union Pacific, although Mr. Orr stated it would be impossible to estimate the damage until after the waters had subsided, leav- ing the rails exposed. He thought, however _that not more than 100 miles of track would be found damaged, and in many places he said the track would undoubtedly be foud intact when the waters fell. The repairs necessary to bring the track back to its old condition will be made by the Union Pacific, but will be charged up against the Oregon Railway company, which will have to make good the amount ex- pended for maintenance and repairs of the road. Probably it will take $1,000,000 to put the road back in its normal condition, which will leave the net carnings of the Oregon company in a very dilapidated state. This flood which has covered almost the whole of Idaho like a sea comes at a most inopportune time for the bondholders of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, who are contemplating filing a bill for a separate receiver. In railroad circles it is thought the bill will not be filed now until after the tremendous damage has been repaired by the Union Pacific, when they wiil Jump in and take the road away. But there will be few heart- aches on the part of Union Pacific officials when the road severs Its connection with the Overland. ~ Since 1891 the traffic people of the Union Pacific have been in a constant stew over their position in the Palouse coun- try, and continual quarrels have ensued with the Northern Pacific and Great Northern lines over Pacific coast business. Should the Oregon Railway and Navigation com- pany get a separate receivership it would leave the Union Pacific in much better con- dition through trafic arrangements than through its present lease on the line, which includes some 2,000 miles of track and water facilitles. Altogether, the conditions are : Profuund_li Gratoful Symptoms of Cancer Ro- moved—Rheumatism Cured A Chicago Clergyman’s Faith In Hood's Sarsaparilla. 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ Dear Sirs: Tam profoundly impressed with the medical virtues of HMood's Sarsaparilla. T was threatencd with cancer, and dis agreeablo eruptions on my back and other places. The cancer was appearing on my Iip. Providentially I obtained a boitlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and by the timo it was gone, tho | Dad symptoms had nearly disappeared, I have used four bottles, and I elieve it ha Saved Me From Premature Death. 1 am now almost 73 years of age and K werl liko o tiger. And I know that Hood's Sar- 1a has had ) to do with my vigor and ngth. T recommended 1t to my wife, who hud suffered so much with rheumatic troubles, 9 Sarsdy Hood’s%** Cures as also with female weakness, In two years shehas used about three bottles of Hood's Sar- | saparilla, and today, and for the last six months, sho scems like a new betig. Wo are Hearty and Robust as tho young people who live with us. We do want the afllicted to know what Hood's Sarsa- parilla has dono for us, and I feel It a duty tolet people know in this way of the help obtalned, With grateful acknowle: ent to 0. 1. Hood &Co." Rey. O. I POWER, 2024 Hanover btreet, | Chicago, 1llinols. Get HOOD'S! Hood's Pills aro the best after- dinner pills, | assist digestion, cure headache. 20e. per box. precarious, and the peopls at headquarters are not inclined even to speculate as to what the outcome will be. At Unfon Paclfic headquarters it was givon out that the washouts along the Snake river botween Payne and Market Lake, a dis tance of somo twelve miles, will be re paired by Sunday night, when it is thought the receding waters of the Columbfa will show how much repair work must bo done on the Oregon rallway line, ATCHISON DROPS THE A Refuses to Be Bound and Accuses Its Com- potitors of General Ha Ith. CHICAGO, June 8. 1 Telegram to The Bee)—The Atchison withdrew today from the western excursion rate agreement Its officlals declare themselves utterly dis gusted with the fast and methods of competitors. Tho agreemont was mado May 28, and the Atchison dozens of let ters showing that from one to four compe Itors have violated the agreement one of the important ovents. All lines met today to Atchison withdrawal. ~ The accused declared uncquivoeally that they had can celled the contracts concerning which the Atchison had information, and they would remain cancelled whether or not the Atchison withdrew. Another meeting will be held tomorrow. Unless peace is e blished there will be no net earnings in western passenger business for the next two months I'rom the facts developed today it may be the agrcoment can be restored. If every passenger officlal at the meet ing " told the truth, there are no cut rate contracts now In existence. Such con- tracts were admittedly made, but each line clalms it cancelled all it had outstanding aftor the meoting of May 28, Ordinarily it would be possible to establish the truth of these clalms, and, if they were valid, to avoid demoralization. Confidence is of late an unknown quantity among western pas- senger officials, however. Assertions of innocence are not accepted as good collat- eral. No passenger official would deceive his president, however, and the way is open for the latter to duplicate thelr record of the freight agreement and assume the responsibility for the maintenance of passen- ger rates. REEMENT, on every consider the lines Rallroad Notes. Assistant General Passenger Agent Payne of the Union Pacific has gone to Chicago. City Ticket Agent W. F. Vaill of the Bur- lington is still a_very sick man, his con- valescence being decidedly slow. The auditors who were in attendance upon the national meeting of railway accountants neld in Washington, D. C., are returning h Until September 1 the offices of the gen- cral agents of the freight departments of the various roads will close at 3 p. m. on Saturday. Gencral Manager Dickinson, J. H. McCon- nell and E. Buckingham returned from a tour of inspection over the Kansas division of the Union Pacific yesterday. The new balloon, Courtland beach, this eve. USED AN AX ON HER. Drunken Hustand Wrosts His Wife in a Fight and Is Jaited. Willlam B. Brown was arrested last night by Special Officer Bailey Davis at Eleventh and Nicholas streets for assault. The complainant is his wife, Maggie. night they had some trouble. The band came home in an intoxicated condi tion and called his wife bad names. She threatened to scald him with some boiling water. e dared her to do it. She picked up the coffee pot and hurled its boiling contents at him. He ran her from the house with an axe, finally overtaking her in a shed mear the Tumber yard. Herc he seized her by the throat and raised the axe, struck her in the head. She screamed, and he struck her again, this time felling her to the ground. She was unconscious for half an hour, but managed to drag herself home. Officer Davis arrested Brown as he was makiug his e-cape from the shed. It was found that the woman was badly injured. She claimed it was a broom handle that done the work, but Sergeant Ormsby investigated the surroundings and discovered the axe. It was covered with blood, and when It was brought to her Mrs. Brown sald that her husband several times struck ber with the axe, but last night was the first time he had inflicted such serious in- jury. el AlE AL The new balloon, Courtland beach, this eve. L PARAGRAPIS. Last hu PERSO. Governor Crounse was in the city last evening. Judge F. G. Hamer of Kearney is a guest at the Dellone. A. B. Thacher, a post trader at Fort Nio- brara, is at the Mercer. P. J. Quealy, superintendent of the Rock Springs, Wyo., Coal company, is stopping at the Paxton. Miss Nora Quirk of Milwaukee, Wis., who has been visiting in Omaha for some time, will return home Tuesday. B-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin arrived in the city yesterday and is a guest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pinto, 2529 California street. The Bedstead keeps the kevs of Sleep. There is only one fashion In Sleep, but there are many fashions In bedsteads. If you make your cholce with sole reference to slecp, you can make no mistake.. You will then become the owner of a brass bed- stead, Light, strong, neat, clean, enduring—who would not pay a small price for such adjectives? Remember that for fifty years a brass bedstead has been like a badge of nobility. It has belonged to the atmosphere of good breeding. The tradition still abldes and the proof of it may be seen In every home of leisure and luxury. It will harmonize with any scheme of color or decoration; It Is equally available for a large or a small bedroom, and it Is, winter or summer, in the city or country, the one plece of furniture which Comfort hion both prescribe. beautiful and and CRARLES SHIVERIGK & 0. Furnitur of Every Dosor mporary Location, N0 and 1208 Douglas Stroet. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK AMUS 1ENTE, i5th ST. THEATRE 100, 20¢ aud 300, APTERNOON AND TONIGHT—— J. P. RUTLEDCE In the great play, “THE COAST GUARD.” e MATINER TODAY=ee - SUMMER PRICES. 01D PEOPLE (OF 30, Streets of Omaha Show Many Examples, Aged Faces, Nervous Movymenls of Young Womon, The Driving Pace of Work and Pleasura, Revival of the Old Ideal of Strength and Health, Vigor that Comes from the Pro- per Course. Young folks everything. This good old-fashioned firm hold, -+ It is no longer fashionable even for “dude and “swells" to be pale, thin, sickly. Among young ladies, too, the languor and nervous tmidity at one time thought “interesting has glven place to a deslre for ruddy cheeks, strength of body, a firm, transparent skin, and clear, well-opened eyes. Young men and young women In Omaha are taking Paine's celery compound, Parents recommend it from long experie cnce; physicians prescribe It where purer blood and stronger nerves are urgently needed. Growing girls, colorless, bloodless, nervous thin, find a quick gain fn weight, clearness of skin, and strength. Tired, weak, sickly women, who look like hospital phantoms, “get rid of distressin i neuralgla, rneumatism, an feelings by taking this marvel- ous blood and nerve remedy in the early summer. Dyspeptics should now take courage. The achievements of modern medical science have placed new and wonderful resources In the nds of medicine and replaced the necessity for drugs. Paine’s celery compound makes pure, sturdy blood that reaches every tiny muscle and nerve fiber 1n the body, and builds up strong, healthy tissues and drives out diseases from heart, liver, kidneys, and stomach. Tired women celery compound. Business men, brain workers, and constant in-door dwellers -secure increased appetite and a more complete digestion and assimilas tion from this great strengthener and invige orat Paine’s celery compound means a return to sound health, a filling out of the thin body with firm flesh, bright eyes, red, pure blood, and quiet, healthy nerves to thousands of anxious, sickly men and women, who are plainly losing strength and hope every day, Paine’s celery compound cures diseases of the nerves and blood and the worst disorders of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, where everything else fails. Paine's celery com- pound is to the sick better than a vacation in June—and both are good. must have strength, above belief 1s taking get strength from Paine's A Cup of The cheapest, |Beef Tea Purest 0i"boss | can be prepared instantly from Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. [There's only one genuine |kind “and that you can kuow by this slgnature in blue on’ cvaryun: TWO for Nothing but our willingness te@ pay cash in these hard tim g enables us to put such good stuff into these $13.25 suits. For th, usual price of ONE€ custom suit to your order we will cut you TWO, Plymouth Rock Exns Company 408 N. 16th St. ‘We will send you the marvelous| French I"Vrul ation CAI;TN“ free, sud & guarantee CALTHOS will Restore your| Hiralth, Strength sul Vigor (3¢ it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO. Bale 7 merkean Ageate, Caciaastl, O ompe e TRUSSES. DOES \ WE HAVE A ROOM ,?"Oggs FOR FITTING TE US TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOu? Large Stock. [ The Aloe & Penfold Co, 1408 Faroam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotel, THE LION I RUG HOUSE