Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1894, Page 2

~imedirst. ~GEORGE M'VEY'S GREAT HEAD Omaha's Oaptain Faves a Game by Exercis- ing His Common Bexsa, it | WAS A TRIUMPH OF MIND OVER MATTER p the Twin Cities Had the Contest We the First, but Were Beaten Out by Skill- ful Playing. Burly Brolsers fro Omaha, 18; Rock Tsland, 15, Lincoln, b; Pe #;_exnibition, Jacksonviile s "Moin Bt. Louls, 1 eland, 10, Cinefnnatl, 7; Louisville, Baltimore, hicago, 10. 3 Sloux Cit polis, 11, Milwauk polig, 14; Grand Ruplds, 3, Minne Indiar Charles the the | That warm game at the afternoon, was a Street park yesterday crowd that witnessed it was by Iargest and most enthusiastic that assembled on th famou Br The grand stand was a solid cited, perspiring and fanning humanity, and the bent threateningl bencath the weight of a bolsterous and insatiable mbb, and as I sat in my little upholstered cage in front of the reserved and watched the varying fortunes of the battling hosts, T could not help but think that the potentiality of individuality Is as marked in base ball as it is in any other pursuit of life. This was made more striking by the fact that the Rourke family won a game which they had virtually lost, won it by the poten- tiality of the individuality of one man, and that man was the grandson of Cal MeVey If I get too deep for you, it might be wise to put on a life preserver, for before I get through with this subject I expect to plunge Into the very heart of metaphysics and ratiocinative profundity. No other action on my part could posisbly do Jjustice to the oceasion, but to give you a better iden of the inspiration under which I am laboring I will elucidate. Amidst the silence that weighed several tons, the founder of Indianapolis, one Seery, took his position at the plate and bade Mr. Andrews do his worst. The next moment the rolling mill pitcher planted the sphere in a tender portion of the old man’s anatomy and the rotund Mr. Cline told him to take his base. Andrews didn’t seem to like this pretty well and he shot them into Billy Moran so fast that the air seemed fairly stuffed with balls, and Billy took his base without even attempting to hit any of them. Right here Captain McVey exhibited the first_symptom of the potentiality of his in- dividuality by smacking Mr. Andrews in the faco for a single, on which the senile Mr. Seery dragged his decrepit form over the plate, and Bill reached second. Fear was withdrawn from circulation on three futile swipes, but Munyun promenaded. Papa then smote the sphere so hard that it burned a hole in the air as it flew out into center, but when It came down It lodged between two large basket-like objects, which upon investl- gatlon proved to be Rooney Sweeney's hands. Papa, with his intellectual form clouded with Alsgust, fell back, and Pedroes blossomed at the pan. He put a dent in Mr. Andrews' record, and Billy Bill rolled home with anothier tally. Captain Mac was caught at third. SOMETHING HAPPENED HERE. Boxendale then waddled into the box and Rooney Sweeney prepared to knock him into an_irrecognizable mass. Al he could do, however, was to push one down to Munyun, and of course Munyun slammed him out at and far has unds. mass of ex bleachers seats Then Boxy, whose father was the superin- tendent of an elemosynary institution at Steubenville, 0., remembering his, beneflcent teachings, presented” Cantillion, whose real name Is Mouth, with a bag, and the good natured Katz ~with another. Following these charitable acts, Zeis, Hill and O'Con- nor swatted him for a sack each. Papa’s weather-boarded muft prolonged Sage's life, Connors took a plece of pie, Andrews tore oft a two-bagger, Rooney made the second out, and Mr. Mouth again took advantage of Boxy's generosity, and seven large, horse-like runs_shot athwart the plate like an attack of the brain fever. In his ex- uberance of exultation Mouth essayed to nip a bag, but was obliterated. In the second the' Rourke progeny gath- ered a few shells by the seaside them- selve Paddy Boyle and Seery precipitated the sphere over the, palisades for a brace aplece, and Moran Kit a soft one down to the over-anxious Mr. Andrew; He fell SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF mhe.. WORLD’S FAIR o'y D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO v AND Lois NI F.D. Millet M Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps notaccepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 18, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages. 260,000 Words, D USEFUL Mint of There are moro things Inatruetivo, useful i at bogk, -~ The Dictionary. " than {n ever e now for tho first placid Within b Pauch ‘OF evoryone, 1 o Dlaue publication, for (¢ i at tho aanie e & pevlect dletionary and & complate oneyelo- edin Ouly thatmumber of the ook eurraspon- ing WILL tho 8Orlos number of 1ho eonon presented will ba dolivor . § ONE Sunday and Thiree Wo. with 16 eonts (o eoln, will buy 033 yace of The Amurlean lopoila Detian: Qry. Sond Ordura 0 Tha 1141 0o My ordors shoald b2 addrossa | to . «DIOTIONARY DEPART MENT. e ~day coupons, #end or bring FOUR coupons and ten cents In coln to this Office and rec the 18th part of this superb work—the story THE OMAHA (AOM DAILY B MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1894 on it savagely, grabbed it by the skirt, wrestled with It a second, jammed its head into_the moist soll, then threw it raggedly to O'Connor, and the big-skinned horse was just able to count its whiskers as_it flew past him into the bleachers. BEverything now rested with Kid Fear. His face was as white as Dan Honin's halr, but suffering Job! how he did swipe that ball. The at- mosphero through which the sphere passed recolled with a flerce nofse lke that made by a man eating hot mush, and while the sound was still oozing around through the park Papa Bill chalked up four more runs. Munyun's high foul to O'Connor corked the fun, Then bl plate, Inte tarwater there Captain McVey, foreseeing ruin, had care- fully wrapped him up in cotton, put him in a clgar-box and lafd him gently on the shelf, and called Sammy McMackin into the breach. the the was Zols Jauntily ing to everlastingly out of Boxy, but no stepped to hit Boxy M'VEY'S GREAT HEAD, got in my heavy work, and will endeavor to show how Captain Mac's per- sonality means business, and convince you why his limburg individ lism ought to give him a prominent place in psychologi¢ development and ‘the treatment of nervous diseases He saw that Boxy dldn’t possess the specd of a tape-worm and had about as much con- trol over the ball as Bryan does over the democeratic party, and with rare wisdom he pulled him out ! won the game, thereby fMliug the jocund June alr with all the mel- ody of 3,000 throats, and emptying the grand stand of all its rosy and bewhiskered happi- ness! Intelligent history tells to me and to you the doings and the sayings of possibly a thousand men whose mental, moral and physical stature looms them so high above the common ball player that you couldn’t see over their heads if you stood on a beer keg. In the history that s now being made for your children and mine Captain Me- Vey's name will head this list, and the world will exalt his name. For Instance, when lawgivers are menioned iheir minds will recur to Moses and Lycurgus of ancient times, and to Judge Cooley and other emi- nent jurists who have adorned the history of metaphysics from the dark ages down to the present time, but when they reach the chapter that tells the story of yesterday's game between the Rourke enildren and the Tlinois rolling mill_hands they will hear but one name, s but one form, and that will be the gazelle-like proportions of Geor- glana McVey, whose individuality was not confined to the narrow precincts of the Charles Street park, but entered other realms, took hold even of the mysterlous and unknown, where shines supreme Luci- fer, bright star of the mornin; Venus, queen of the upper air; Jupiter, Rex and so on, until we reach the deepest depths of vasty space. That is the kind of a monument Captain McVey built for himself yesterday by wal loping those noisy Rock Islanders. Cantillion tried to imitate the lustrous McVey by shoveling Andrews out of the game in the seventh inning, but it was no 0. The Rourkes were all keyed up like so many bass fiddles, and they hit Prof. Sonier with the same freedom and abandon that marked their familiarity with An- drews’ curves, and as they Kept annexing themselves to the home plate, one after another, until they had clinched the game, Canny got so mad he ate up a couple of yards of the wire metting that stretches in front of the west bleachers. He tried to aggravate Fatty Cline, the bouffe umpire, and finally succeeded, and Fatty picked him up and socked him on the bench like a bag full of railroad spikes. Mr. Cantillion was hot, boiling, and the corners of his mouth hung down over his breast bone like & couple of dish rags out to dry, and when the last Rock Islander went out on a long, lop- ing fly to old man Seery, and the imaginary bulletin_board showed 18 runs for Papa and 15 for Hlinois, he made a noise like a mon- key drinking a gin fizz, then crowded into the bat bag and was seen no more. Now don’t all this prove what I have al- leged? I guess ye Years from now when posterity reads the story of this great game, and learns with amazement that Rock Island almost bumped Omaha’s head in the dust, they will find by the record that the tide of McVey's potentfality was all of a sudden turned to the light of victory from the very blackness of being soundly licked, and Inquiry will develop that this metamor- phosis was largely due to his horse sense, his marvelous foresight; and the unanswer- able logle of the Rourke family's little clubs. See! The score: Now I OMAHA. . R, 1B, 8.H. B.%A P.O. % B. Al Seery, Moran, ceeo Munyun, Rourke, tf.... Pedroes, ... Boyle, Boxend mamanad o om W wEe 2| commmmmnne =l cccocrocss! ©l oorre Bl counonrame 2l acoconnco ol coocoronns 18 ROCK ISLAND. A.B. R. 1B, S.H. S.B. P, Sweeney, m.5 1 0 Cantillion, 268 1 Katz, If. 5 Zels," ... Hill, 3b. O'Connor, Sage, 58....... Conn 1508 Andrews, D Sonier, b. ° Bl mamurcmnnoy = w| coonmoccoct JUN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ol cocococsca 5| ocrocBocas: 5l crmmuusmon 5l ccmmmsmnss Totals . Omaha .. 1381318 Rock Isiand. 1000 115 Earned runs Rock Island, 3. Two-base hit , 2] McVey, Fear, Munyun, ~Boyle, Andrews. ' Home Moran, Munyun, Sweeney, . HilL s on balls: Dy’ Boxendale, by McMackin, 8 by Andrews, 4; by Sonler, 1. Bases given for hitting ' batter Uy Andrews, 2. Passed balls: Moran, L Zels, 1. Struck’ out: By McMac Andrews, 2; by Sonfer, 1. Umpir Time: Two hours. Jucksonville After the Twins. DES MOINES, tion today the Jacksonv lucky streak of Des Moines. Jacksonville . Cline. .—At Valley Junc- le team won by a batting in the elghth. 0401000005 540000008 07 latteries: Gregg and Jones; Bmmerick, 4‘«3!"”){“' nd Snydel NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 2t.—(Spe- clal el to The Hee)—Lincoln and After the fifth inni| ntil the last half of s by the catcher and an and a long drive to center won the game for Lincoln. 0001200104 01000101 2% er of Pearla team. witnessed the game, ST, JOSIEPI, Mo., June 21—(Special Tele- gram to The Hee.)~Gam o called in tne ‘ourth Inning on_aceount of rain. Se 101 In Tavor of Bt. Joseph. Sl Standing of the when e basen hnson Umpire: [igeme: About 1,500 people oam: Played. Won, 8t. Joseph PR Rovk Island, W TR Jacksonville 13 Lincoln ..... 12 Omaha 4 Peoria 4 Des Molnes. i QUIBOY. savesssorsesass 43 Lost. Pr.Ct 7 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, ys Finally Break In on th Haco to Vietory, KANSAS CITY, June 24 home team won today by timely batting and superior all round work, Score: Kansas City 3010001409 Sioux Qity.,. 10031001 0-6 Hits: Kansas City, 11; Sloux City, 12 ors Kansas Clty, 5 Sloux: City, 6. darned runs: Kansas City, 7. Two-base hits Ulrick, Genins, 'l‘i}h -base hit: Jones. Home runs: Klusman, Nicoll 2 ‘lhl!-‘x on balls: Of Daniels, M Jones, 8 Struck out: "By Daniels, 3; by Jones, 8. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Um- plre Kerins, Attendance,” 4,000, Hatterles: Janiels and Donahue; Jones and Krauss. arvin Woa Both Ways. MINNEAPOLIS, June 2. ~Parvin pitehed @ fine game of ball today oguinst Milyau- Koo W then went In and won the gume with the tick. Score Minneapols 11000450 0-1 Milwa L1330010080-9 Hits: Mimneapolls, 18 Milwaukee, 8. Er- rors - Minneapolis, §; Mbwawkee, 0. Earned Huskers' ot the war, told by \he leadiug gemeralt on both sides. MAGONIFICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED. —————————————————— runs: Miuneapolls, 10; Milwaukée, 4. Home Hines, Parvin, - Clingman, Double Hulen to Crooks to Struc By Parvin, 1. by Time: Two hours. Umpire: | to Motz: Murphy {dan. Batteries: and Jevens and Lohman Grand Rapids Wasn't in Tt JRAND RAPIDS, June 24.—The Hooslers outpiayed the home both in the fleld and at the bat. Score Grand Raplds...... 0 Indianapolls ........ 5 2 pld H1ds, Parvin Burrell; 000100-3 00011 *14 napolis, napoli 4 Rapids, 1; Indiana Pinkney and Cross, 2. Struck out Double plays: Mills to Shields to Motz Two hours. Umpire: Baker. Bat s Rhines, Parker and Sples; Cross and West- lako . Stas Parker ding of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Sfoux City v 10 Kansas City. L4 19 Toledo iy 20 Tnneapolis 2 Indianapolis 7 Grand Rapids.. . Detroit Milwauke NATIONAL h Old John & Mr. Cuppy. 8T, LOUIS, June 24.—The T the Spiders into camp today, outplaying the visitors at ev point. Score: 8t. Louls 0610011 41-14 Cleveland 81,0 00 3 1-10 Hits: St. Louls, 16; C rors: St. Louis, 4; Clev runs: St. Louls, 0; Clev hits: Frank, Ely, MeGarr. hits: O'Connor, Miller.” Home runs: Quinn, dwing. First base on balls: Off Clarkson, off Hawley, 2. Double pl , Quinn and Connor. Struck out Hawley, 5; by Clarkson, 1. Time: Two hours " and thirty minutes, Umplre: Hurst. Batterles: Hawley and Miller; Clarkson, Cuppy and Zimmer. Hits of the Reds Countod. LOUISVILLE, June 24.—Cincinnati hit when hits were needed, while Louisville hit generally with two men out. Score: Loulsville ..........1 001023070 1—§ Cincinnati . 02020103°7 Hits: Loulsyille, 12; Cincinnatl, 13. Er- rors ville, ; Cincinnatl, arned runs: ville, ;. Cinef out navan, tham. Three- Brown, Holllda Two-base hit Denny, Vaughn 2. Double pla and Richardson; Pfefter and O'Rourke; Phee nd Comiskey; M:‘I'hlm Comiskey, Umpir slie. Time: One hour and forty-five minuies. Batferes Hemming and Grimm; Dwyer and Vaughn. Baltimore Beats the Colls. CHICAGO, June 2.—The leaders made their first appearance here today and took a close and very exclting game from the Colts. Score: Chicago . 31010000510 Baltimore .. 20113010231 Base hits: Chicago, 13; Baltimore, 12. Frrors: Chicago, 4; Baltimore, 4. Jarned runs: Chicago, #; Baltimore, 3. Two-base hit Wilmot, 2; Irwin, 2; Brodie. hit: Kelly. Double and Reitz; Brouthers and Vondy's M Clarksen and ¥ owns took By dse hits: Mitchell Struck out: Terry, 1. Time: Two minutes. Umpir McQuaid. _Batteries: Terry, Kittredge and Schriver; Hawke and Robinson. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Baltimore SO0, 31 Boston 34 Pittsburg . Philadelphia Brooklyn . Cleveland .i..... New_York....... St. Louis...... Cincinnati Chicago Washington Louisvilie . By Hawke, 1; Dahlen, hours and fift, SOUTH OMAHA'S BUSY GUN CLUB. Members Making Good Scores in Their Shoots—Will Orgamize Permanently. Some excellent scores were made at the last shoot given by the South Omaha Gun club. The club now has a membership of about Porty, and there will be a number of new names on the roll inside of another week. A general shoot by the members at twenty-five blue rocks showed the follow- ing score: Dick Berlin, 17; ¥. M. Sanford, 16; John Flynn, 13; P. Hushes, 13; T. Perry, 10} C. B. Gates, 7, and the other members got all the way from 6 down. Berlin, Sanford and Gates shot at fifteen blue rocks each, $250 entrance fee, two moneys. Although Sanford is an old shooter and has contested with some of the best trap men in the state, Mr. Berlin beat him, breaking twelve and winning first money. Sanford. broke eleven and got second money, Gates broke nine. Berlin never did any trap shooting until one week ago. Gates and Berlin shot off two matches of ten birds each and divided the honors. Dan Murphy defeated Frank Supplee one bird in a match of five. In a match between Berlin, Gates, Flynn and Sanford for five single rises Berlin won the most points. At the next meeting of the club a consti- tution and by-laws will be adopted, and the next time a referee Is chosen by consent of both parties his decision will be tolerated without comment or insult by any of the shooters. The club was organized for the pleasure of gentleman who enjoy trap shooting whether they hit or miss, and an effort will be made to carry out this idea. CONVENTIONS BATTED HARD. Noldlers Beaten In a Nice Contest by the Bermingham Team. The Conventlons downed the Fort Omahas yesterday afternoon in a one-sided contest. Dolan's work at third and also his timely batting were the features of the Conven- tions' play. Trapper's one-handed catch of a hot liner from Taylor's bat was very brilliant. Score: TIONS. OMAHA. B v, 1b.p0.0, e, ok 1 oI Dolan, cight, 2b.. 2 han'h'n, b 0 Tossler, m 0 jood, 1b & 1t 0 McAuiin, Bradford, Bowles, Bwm' Davis Adams, 2l oconca | moscomwons! % mowom=emnn 2| comoncos | oonenotmon 0010030004 6. Two-huse Nits: Ils 2. _Double plays to Wright. Basas oft_Smith, 3. Hit by Struck out: DY Tealls, 7; ssed balls: Dowman, 13 'Du’ . Time of game: Two hours.' Umpire Monaghan. BALDWIN GOEY AGAINST A CINOAL Rey ol Santa Anita's Owner Loses a Blg John Dollar on the Race. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—E. J. Bald- win was at the Midwinter fair grounds yes- terday when he heard of the victory of his colt. “I see that Rey el Santa Anita won the Derby,” remarked a gentleman to Mr. Baldwin, replied Baldwin, who didn't,” was joking. thought that his ‘frie STl bet 100 to 1, sponse. was (he .quick re- “T will have to take that bet" retorted the owner of Rey el Santa Anita, Ho it cost Mr. Baldwin a bl American dollar to find out about the triumph of his colt, but as he won $50,000 in stakes and bets he has no regrets, Mr. Baldwin had up $500 against $20,000. “iifty thousand dollars would not buy Rey el Santa Anita,” sald Mr. Baldwin last night. “Of course, T was a little bit surprised to win, as 1 had read so much about Domino and Senator Grady. I knew I had a slashing good colt, and thought 1 had a chance. Otherwise I'would not have bet $500. sty Played on the Commons. The Orchards & Wilhelms lined up against-the Clean Clippers yesterday and beat them by a score of 15 to 10, on the Tyentieth and Poppleton street grounds. The score: Oreh'd & Wilhelm 2 0 Clean Clippers..... 2 0 The Grand View Juniors Tenth Street Stars ih a rather one-sided game yesterday morning. The feature was the batting of Jack Helwlg, who made two home runs. Score Grand Views Y Tenth Stars. Regoeesy Y & 1 1 1 S Hatterl Emil and Helwig; Cole and Stein. Struck_out: By Kmil, 12; by Cole, 15. Umpire: Myers. Nebrasks Wheslmen's Meeting. KEARNEY, June #.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The indications are that the fourth annual meet of the Nebraska division League of American Wheelmen, which is held in this city July 4 and 5, will be 104t interesting and. lurgest attended mooting of the wheelmen ever held in the state. The members of the Keaney Cycling Slub are making great preparations for tho occasion, and thelr new quartor-mll {rack is superior to any other bloycle track 0N YTA 2002100-7 defeated the fam of twenty races [CRHA It the weather 18 favorable it is confidemly expected that all revious state meonrds will be broken. rizes aggregating §L50 will be _Xered, conuinting of four high grade wheels, gold watches, medals, lete; and if Kearney wheelmen do not wet, some of the pri will be some vefy fine work wheelmen from brogd, Ha have been secured on ail the ample accommodations have been made for all “visiting wheefmé, — 1ull Information will be promptly and cheerfully furnished by orresponding, with C. . Lambert, secretary, Kearney 'Cytling club, in the west. A has: been prepares,! OFFERED, EXCURSION RATE! Railroads Reduco, the Fare to the Blue Ribbon Race Meeting. Last night Manager Briggs of the Blue Ribbon meeting recelved a letter from Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pas- senger assoclation notifying him that re- duced rates had been agresd on by all the asgoclation roads centering at Omaha and Councll Bluffs during the three days of the Blue Ribbon race meeting. On those days a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip will be given from all points up to twenty-four miles distant, or where the local tariff does not exceed $2.25. This will enable many hundreds to see the great: est harness races ever held in this part of the west. Domino isn Lame Horse, CHICAGO, June 24.—Domino is a lame horse. He returned from the race Saturday afternoon with his right forefoot badly brujsed. The injury may be only trifling or it may be the end of his turf career, but so far only the foot s affected. The full extent of his injuries cannot now be learned. Kalser Wilhelm Wins a Race. KEIL, June 2i. — The emperor's yacht Meteor won In the regatta of the Imperial Yacht club here, the prize being given by his mother, Bmpress Frederick. His maj- esty was on board the yacht during the race. ————— T0 PUNISH PULLMAN. Proposed Plan of the Strikers to Win Their Fight. ST. LOUIS, June 24.—At an executlve ses- sion of the local branch of the American Rallway union held here today the unpub- lished portions of the recent proceedings ot the union at Chicago was detailed to the members present. It consisted of the plans made to assist the strikers at Pullman in thelr fight against the Pullman Palace Car company. The next move will be the call- ing out of the workmen In the shops at St. Louis and at Ludlow, Ky. After all the workmen are out the switchmen in the yards will refuse to make up any trains with Pullman cars. Trains will be made up as usual, but the switchmen will refuse abso- lutely to handle a Pullman car. And this order will be extended over practically the whole country. Should the railroads man- age to get Pullman cars on any train, then the train crew, including engineer, fireman, conductor and brakemen, wlill refuse to take the train out; and should any railroad com- pany discharge any switchmen for refusing the handle Pullman cars, every man belong- ing to the union an employed on that road will be called out within six hours. It was carcfully explained, however, that this fight was not against the railroad companies, and the hope was expressed that it would not be necessary to call ‘out ‘the employes of any road, Dl £ THOUSANDS ATTENDED. Concerts Given by the Saengertest at Mad- ison Square Ghrden Very Popular. NEW YORK, June, 24.—Thousands at- tended the afternoon and evening concerts glven by the Saengerfest at Madison Square garden today. [The ( afternoon program brought for the first) time the visiting singers who compéted for prizes. Singing societies competed in the first class. Twenty- three societles cotipeted in the third class. The judges will make -known the names of the successful societlest tamorrow. The second contes was held tonight in the presence of about 4000 people. If was un- der the direction of Frank Vander Stucken of the Arion soclety. The orchestra com- prised 150 pieces and a grand chorus con- sisting of all the united singers of New York and vicinity, Madame Materna and Miss Powell were received with thunders of ap- plause, as was tho chorus in its rendition of “Klag” and the prize song. After the concert the Liederkranz club gave a colossal commers to the Orpheus so- clety of Buffalo and several other socleties. Joseph Hoffman presided and William Stein- way made the speech of welcome. Sl B See the jugglers Courtland beach. e g BAYONETED A WOMAN, Serious Rlot at Adrian, Pa., and Several Persons Are Hurt. ADRIAN, Pa, June 24.—A serious riot occurred here tonight. Superintendent Rob- inson of the Robinson & Pittsburg company and Sheriff Gurley were stoned, while a Polish woman was bayoneted by a soldler. The sheriff was cut over the eye with a rock and struck with a club on the back. Mr. Robinson has a bad cut on the chin, but oth- erwise is not badly hurt. The Polish woman was the mose seriously injured, but she will recover. Robinson. and Sheriff Gurley brought a load of special police. The miners thought they were nonunion men. The women were in front, and the men were stationed be- hind. The women stoned the train and were urged cn by the men, When the soldlers arrived the Polish woman who was bayo- ueted was in an ugly mood and refused to move fast enough. The men of the mob scattered like chaff before the approach of the soldiers. GEN e ERAL TARSNE. CONDITION, Slowly Recovering from the Rough Treat- ment Recelved at His Enemiles' Hal DENVER, June 2.—General T. J. Tars- ney, who recelved a coat of tar and feath- ers at the hands of his enemies Saturday morning, Is resting easler. The inflamma- tion In his face Is greatly reduced, but is still anything but comfortable, and his body has somewhat recovered from the stiffness reusiting from his treatment and his long walk. The strain upon his nerves was S0 great that he was nearly prostrated when he found himself among friends, but he has in a great degree recovered from the prostration. General Tarsney Is a man of considerable ride and spirit, and he suffers from humil- jation, perhaps, as much as he does from physic: pain, Not only are his friends profuse in thelr manifestations of sym- pathy, but the public generally deprecate the occurrence, and do not hesitate to give expression . to thpir - feelings. The general 1s about 60 years.of uge, and served in the union army during the civil war, —_— FIRE IN/ASKYSCRAPER, Ruln Narrowly (Averted in the Masonle Tomphs' ot Chicago. CHICAGO, June-24.—Five hundred visitors to the Masonic témpfe roof garden on the twenty-first floor ‘6F the Masonlc temple were given a fright tHIis“afternoon and a panic narrowly averted®'"A few minutes before 4 o'clock fire wa#' fUiscovered in a rubbish room on the fth‘dodr adjoining the shafts of the freight eleyatops, and for a faw min- utes it looked ag:if there would be serlous consequences. Frompt action on the part of the firemen pravented serious damage to the bullding andthe fire was confined to the rubbish and a score of steam and gas pipes which run to the roof. The guests were taken down the elevators without mishap. e WEATHER FORECAST. ander Storms, Probably slightly Warmer Western Port WASHINGTON June 34.—For Monday: For Nebraska—Thundes storms; probably slight- ly warmer in west portion; ‘Vartable winds. For South Dakota—Generally ; south winds. For Iowas dPatr, with possible thunder storms, and filshll)‘ cooler in the afternoon in extreme west portions; variable winds. For Missourl—Thunder stoyms; probably cogler In east |-uumn- variable winds. For Kansas—Generally fair, with possible thunder storms and slightly cooler in south portion in the afternoon; southeast winds. See the jugglers Courtland beach. LOCAL DENOCRATS ANDBRYAN (Continued from First Page.) face with the free silver congressman. Bryan was promptly produced by his admirers and Montgomery repeated the statement. The twenty or thirty admirers who had gathered to witness the discomfiture of Mr, Montgom ery were rudely shocked when Bryan, with- out hesitation and with an earnestness that brooked not misconception, corroborated the statement and he added that he meant every word of it Mr. Montgomery and reached the parting of the ways and the congressman, who now hopes to be either governor or United States senator, must win his way without the help of the Omaha at- torney who has heretofore sustained him in his every aspiration and believed with him on every question except in the silver con- troversy. Mr. Bryan have SHIELDS SAYS FIGHT Ex-County Judge George W. Shields was of the opinion that the recent free sliver conference meant a fight in Nebraska among the democrats. He believed that as a class the silver men in this state ran more to enthusiasm than to anything else, and that the men who believed in honest money were far more conservative In expressing their views upon every occasion. The test of strength would, of course, come In the state cenvention, and Mr. Shields expressed him- sell in favor of making a contest from the very first. He did not believe there would be any defection of democratic votes from the state ticket, even {f the convention should be captured by the free silver men. The democrats would vote the ticket re- gardless of the platform declaration. He was not &0 sure about_the loyalty of the free silver democrats, In his judgment, the Douglas county delegation in the state con- vention would lead the fight against Bryan and free silver. Charles Turner was not disposed to take a very serlous view of the situation. It was too early, In his judgment, to express an opinion a8 to the outcome of the contest in this state over the sllver question. Just now the free silver men were doing all the leud talking. They were radicals, while the honest money democrats were far more con- servative. He believed that when the state convention assembled the conservatives would be rather numerous, and that it would be very strange if the radical utterances of the free silver men were not considerably modified and toned down. He was quite sure that Bryan could receive the united support of the democrats of Nebraska if he should be nominated for governor. A nomi- nation to the governorship would not be a test on the silver question. As governor of Nebraska, Bryan would be perfectly harm- less. His free silver views would not inter- fere with his duties as chief executive, and they would do him no good. But Mr. Turner was emphatic in his assertion that in his Jjudgment Bryan could not receive the sup- port of the democracy of Nebraska for United States senator. “We can put him upstairs and let him be governor,” said Mr. Turner, “but we cannot afford to let him play United States senator. He does not represent the views of Nebraska democrats well enough to go to the senate.” State Senator W. N. Babcock had not read the resolutions passed by the free silver con- ference and remarked that the problem in- volved was one which required more time than he had to give it. “Since our greatest men, who have given unlimited study to the matier, are unable to agree,” sald he, “I think it would be useless for me to try to get to the bottom of it. In the abstract, however, I cannot agree with Mr. Bryan. I am in favor of using the metals of this country for our currency, but I want to see it accomplished on a basis that will establish a fair parity between gold and silver. For that reason the 16 to 1 ratio does not meet my views, 1 do not see the force of this idea that the government should endeavor to raise the market price of silver by purchas- ing and coining it. I t@ink it would be just as good an argument to say that the gov- ernment should come down here to the stock yards and buy cattle and hogs in order that the raisers might obtain a better price for thoir stock.” Representative George W. Ames sald that he was a silver man, but was not quite in favor of these resolutions. He believed in the use of silver as money, but thought it could only be through an international agree- ment. “I don’t think it would be good policy to fence oft this country by itself. Such a proposition savors of Jingoism and I do not believe that it will be endorsed by the Amer- ican people. I believe that the whole ques- tion will eventually be settled through an international understanding, and_although I am an admirer of Mr. Bryan I must say that I regard his views as too radical to be entirely sound.” Councilman Frank J. Burkley was not in favor of the silver proposition. “I believe,’” said he, “that the free coinage of silver would be a temporary benefit, especially to this part of the country, but I do not think that it would ultimately result in any benefit to the entire country. The impetus would not be lasting and the policy would eventu- ally lead to the debasement of the currency and its train of resultant evils. We have a good 1llustration of this in Mexico. We can take one of our silver dollars and go down to Mexico and buy $1.40 in the Mexican sil- ver. The fact’ that our silver dollar has a gold_dollar behind it, while the Mexican sil- lar has not, s the cause of this difference. I do not believe that the double currency system s based on good business policy.” Councilman E. E. Howell said: “I occupy a sort of middle ground on this question. 1 believe in silver money. I think it Is a shame that the silver interests of this coun- try should be crippled, but I want a ratio that will maintain the parity of metals. 1 cannot endorse the 16 to 1 proposition, but 1 am in favor of silver coinage and I think that this country is big enough to go ahead witbout walting for the co-operation or sup- port of any other country in the world."” Councilman John Lemly is also a silver man, but balks on the proposed ratio. *I am in favor of the free coinage of silver,” said he, “but I think that 16 to 1 is a little too free. T would like to see free coinage on a basis that would maintain the parity of gold and silver, but not otherwise.” PLANS OF SILVERITES. The free silver democrats have already begun work along the line mapped out by the conference, looking to the capture of the next state convention and the material politi- cal advancement of William Jennings Bryan. The word has been sent out that the conven- tion must not be held in Omaha, and a pull is belng made all along the free silver line to take it to Lincoln. The free sil- verites say that there are altogether too many pie-biters in this vicinity, and that the sentiment in Omaha is altogether too strong against them for a convention to be a success at this point, from a free silver standpoint. They are satisfled that the gal- leries would be filled with administration claquers, and it would be extremely difcult to secure the honest expression of the dele- gates. For this reason, they are determined to make all the administrationists who de- sire to attend the convention in the capacity of spectators or otherwise, to travel as many miles as possible by rall. In this way, the silverites hope to relleve the convention of much outside influence. They profess to belleve that they will control the conven- tion, but admit that it will be a hot fight in all the counties when the delegates are se- lected, as the administration s overwhelm- ingly in control of the party machinery. One of them said yesterday that Bryan would probably be their nominee for gov- ernor, and that while he did not want it he would have to accept because of the demand all over the state. ————— It's cool and refresiing at Courtland Boach. i el WIND STORM IN INDIANA. Drasil's City Wall Wrecked and Much Damage Done. BRAZIL, Ind, June 24.—This afternoon @ terrific wind and rain storm struck this oity. The city hall was completely wrecked by the fire alarm tower being blown upon it. The bell, which wolgns soveral tons, came crashing through the root where the firemen and several cltizens aching the east approach the embankment, tak h it The here, and upon r the animal fell Ing the buggy and occupants w elderly woman was severely hurt, being unconsclous for several hours. Mrs, Heard and child both sustained severe Injuries, but will recover from them, - WOUNDED WITHOUT CAUSE. Boy Hurt Through the Violes Car Conductor, after the ball game yesterday after- noon and quite a number of Sherman avenue cars were in waiting for the hundreds to get on, one of the conductors struck O-year-old Clarke Bugbee, siding at 814 North Nineteenth strcot. Bugbee, in com- pany with Ottle Strong, a boy of his own age, had been to see the game and both got on the foothoard of the car. The conductor saw them and it s supposed belleved they were Intending to steal a ride. Ottle Strong was nearest to him. The boy sald he saw the conductor coming, but as he intended paging his fare, as did his friend Bugh both having been given money for that pur- pose, he made no attempt to get off. He received a slap on the head. The boy Jumped off, but before young Bugbee could see the conductor, the boy having his back turned at the time, he was hit a stunning blow alongside the head, The blow did not amount to much in itself, but when the boy was struck his head went against a nut on the car and an ugly gash an inch long, was cut above the eye. He was taken from the car to his home and Dr Hamilton summoned. Six stitches were re- quired. While the wound is very painful, the doctor does not think the eyesight will be_impaired. 'hose who witnessed the assault on the little boy were loud in their denunciation ot the conductor, and while none offered to do him any violence he was told in plain terms how a brutal act of the kind should punished. When the train reached Cum- ing street an officer boarded it. He had no warrant for the conductor's arrest, but many on the traln urgently requested-he be taken to jail, anyway. Bugbeo said he would cause the arrest of the conductor today Mr. Irey Strong, father of tho other boy who was struck, said last night: “It's a good thing for that coward it was not my boy who got his cye cut. If it was I would thrash that conductor within an inch of his life. Both the boy 1 the money to pay their fares when they got hom The name of the conductor could not be learned last night. That Tired Feeling So common at this season, is a serious conditlon, liable to lead to disastrous results. It s a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is im- poverished and impure. The best and co of a Street Just as most successful remedy is found in HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elas- ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body, In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes the Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's sl Hood’s Pills aro purely vegetablo, por- fectly harmless, always rellable and beneficial. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received by the secretary of the building committee for the erectlon of a two-story brick business block, 48x90. The second story to be occupled by the L. O. O. F. for lodge purposes. Plans and_specifications can be seen at my office. Contract will be awarded July 5, 1804, All bids subject to rejection by the com- mittee. JOS. SARBACH. Secretary Building Committee. Fairbury, Neb., June 21, 180, J25 A3t m HINTS FOR THE SUMMER, Exertion 18 good—over exertion, Injurfous, Keep the blood cool, well circulated and healthy. Do not eat fat or heavy foods, but those that will nourish and not overheat. Don’t eat unripe fruits or other unwholes some food. Keep yourself clean, clean, and live in a clean It you feel hoate drinks, but take a whisky In lced wate keep your home righborhood. , do not resort to 1o little pure medietn temember that there s but one pul medicinal whisky in the market, and ti I8 Duffy’s Pure Malt, and that is the only Kind that can safely be depended upon durs ing hot weather 1t may your dri t ar bo that some people, possibly cist or grocer, will tell you that other whiskevs “just a8 goo If you are wise you will not be decelved, but Insist upon having that which |s purs est, best, and certain to do you good. It you foll stlons there fs not, through summer which su of the year WEA MEN by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th Fuller & Co. or. 1th & D these common sense suge o reason why you are the summer, free from col complaints and )l the chan ound us during €his trying time QUICKLY AND PRILEANRNTL ity VARt ACoRRYs Vhystea] W by IR DABO. {0 gt Whiiten ‘A \o - CENYINE WELT. SOUEAKLESS. TYON WATERPROOF, s HOE Best Shoe sold at the price, $5, 84 & $3.50 Dress Shoe Equal custom work, costing from $6to §3. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Best Walking Shoe ever made. $2.560 and $2 Shoes, Unequalled at the price, Boys’ $2 & $1.76 School Shoes, Are the Best for Serv Ladles’ $3, $2.50, $2,$1.76 Best Dongola, Stylish, Porfoect Fittin and Serviceable. Best in the world. Stylea. Insistupon hnving W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and prico stamped on bote tom. W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Ignatz Newman, 420 8. 13th, Elias Svenson, 1519 N, 24th, A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N. I16th, C. J. Carlson, 1218 N. 24th. W. W, Fisher, 2925 Leavenworth. F. A. Cressy, So. Omaha. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraskas CAPITAL SURPLUS $400,000 $55.500 Officers ané Directors:—Henry W. resident; John 8. Collins, vice-president . Pead, Cashler. Willlam' H. 5. Hughes ant caskler. THE IRON BANK. ¢y PAINLESS =248 EXTRACTION of teeth without gas. Teoth taken out In the morning and new set Insortod same day. A fullsot on rubbor 82,00 Test olustle plate £10.00. silver filliugs 81.00. Pure gold fllings $2.00 and up. Best work always. BAILEY, - DENTIST, d Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Bté ntrance 16th sirect side, Lady attendans * Telephone 1033, German spoken. itting _conversing, covering them i one were seriously In- jured. The building {3 a complete wrack. "The roof of the apike mill was also blown off, and many large plate glass windows broken In the business houses by fylus debris. Shade trees were uprooted and much damage was done generally. Chinese performance at Courtland beah. Tumbled OF the Viaduct. SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., June 20.—(Speclal to The Bee)-—Mrs. McEhaney, aged 75 years, Mrs. Heard and child were driving @ ruther tired borse across the blg viaduct 1 but “While You Have a Chance From the Fire Sale At about 50 Cents on the Dollar. Hundreds are taking advantage of the op=- portunity to buy the best clothing in Omaha at the lowest price—Why not you? The insurance companies paid the loss and as the season is getting on we are compelled to unload quickly. To do this— Prices Tell 150 elegant gray cassimere $4.50 suits in straight and round cut sacks, regent out, $4.50 each. .. ...... 200 cutaway (4-button) frocks in tans, grays and oxfords, were only wet, now dry, U ssed und all right, go at 5.00 6.00 TO 10,00 75¢ 5.00., ... 215 suits In ways and sacks, even Princo Alberts amongst them, now take your choice at 36 and $10. . Wilson Bros.' negligee shirts at 75¢, worth 81.50. . olumbia C 13th and Farnam. Cor. the Story: 500 suits, odds and ends, for short and stout, long and slim, all styles and pat- torns, take your choice for 50 to $10.00 each....vv0 e 300 boys' and children’s suits at half former prices, from 200 dozen hemstitched hand- kerehiefs (large size) for gautlomen, some that are hand embroidered among them, slightly soiled by water, now go at 124c each, formerly brought 35¢ to 600 12ic othing Co., Buyv Good Clothing Cheap 4