Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1894, Page 2

\ . Omala Finds Littlo Tronblo in Taking Ao- * othet from the Athenians, " Mr. Coplinger Pounded Until Mo Was Al- tzable Remalns—Ve- its in One In< Load. IT ALL WITH THEIR LITTLE BATS . Omaha, 20; Jacksonville, 11. Lincoln, 14; Quincy, 1. Peoria, 7; St. Joseph, 2 ke i-m}:..:, 8 Des Molnes flndeiphia, 13, Louisville, ihetnnatl, 12; Washington, 0. 8t. Louls, 10; Boston, 9. adtimore, 5; Clevelind, Brooklyn, 6. ; Sfoux City, 9. Toledo, 9; Grand Rapids, 8 Detroif, 11; Indianapolis, 10, Kansas City, 14; Milwaukee, 13, Solence says that the whole world is wak- ing up to the fact that better times are com- ng. It does not go so far, however, as 1o state that the perfect man will come with the twentieth century,- but it does assert that In the twentleth century man will ap- proach perfection much more uearly than he does now. Improvement comes at a geometrical ratio, Just as deterioration does, ‘When the Grecks and Romans began to fall they went down with a devastating rush that would have carried them into ob- livion had they not left their books and thelr monuments behind them. Now sclence says the man of today is going up with that same devastating rush, and that it wills carry him far beyond any point dreamed of in the past. But it would be a herculean task to make Con Strothers believe this. Con is the captain of the Jack- sonville ball team, and he says he knows nine young men who may approach the per- ‘fect monkey sometime during the twentieth céntury, but the perfect man, never. He was sitting on the. bench in the shade of Judge Lake's cane yesterday afternoon when he sald this, and as the fatal words fell from his ruby lips, tears big as turnips . dropped from his dove-like eyes. THe fifth inning was just over and Con had fallen in his seat like a hod full of mud. He sald another scene like that would drive him to drinking cod liver oil. SOME THINGS THAT ARE PAST. And 1 do not blame Connle, for it was " ons of the most startling spectacles of the age. From an Omaha standpoint, it was . grand and picturesque. It was like the ° first watermelon of the season, red, luscious 1 and juicy. 1t you enjoy noise; if you revel in behold- ., 1ng greal, strong men boring tunnels: through _the summer atmosphere; if you delight in . soelng a slender young man, with a blood- Kufllng for a face, pounded until his tongue flout; or If It pleases you to see a mob black-clad athletes playing ring-a-round- Jm-rosy In the fleld, you missed it by not Bémg at the Charles Street park yesterday noon. It you consider refincment of | ecstacy, a subtle joy, to witness the enemies - “ot"the Rourke family gnaw knot-holes in _ the fenoe and chase each other In mad it the . WORLD'S, FAIR . D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, &, . AND.. W F. D. Millet Director of Decoration. D filNG 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent L) by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps ‘ot accepted). Address, OMAHA BEB. : SERIES NO. (9, " SUNDAY, JULY 1. ¢ ke THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC . DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pagn\l 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. Mine of Knowledgo and a Mint of Usefulness. b aro more things fostructive, u 1 é‘ffmmn in that groat bool 'flbfif Bueyclopadic Dictionary, " wilar publleation ever [ascil work, now for the first tim, Within' \he' sonch of ovoryone, s u publication, for it 18 At the sumd time tdictionary aud a coniplote eneyelo- that number of the bosk correspond- 2 Ith the series num 0 C . .nl.zt‘rlll ot L'}n,illl\"fll:{v r;fl the coupon g B y and Three Wook-dn i ith 15 conts in coln, wi 0 Ameorlean Encyelopedia D ko tehd Oulons vo s Hesis D fan orders should be addro sscd to | DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. iy ’ bring FOUR coupons and coln to this office and receive PArt of this superh work—the story war, told by the leading generaly sidea. NIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED, % SUNDAY, JULY 1. MUSIC COUPON. Cut this out for a copy of JLAR ~ MELODIES. RN DAOD [ U 28 cents and a coupon will secure it ~ BY MAIL—-30 cents. Music Department, OMARA I ‘Munyun, haste over tho yelvety: the grandost portunity of your existence passed into the rapacions maw of the past yesterday. If you have ever had an introduction to Constantine, Strothers, the personage alluded to In a previous paragraph, and had an opportunity to study the capacity of the orifico under his nose, you can_form some sort of an fden how he romped up to young Mr. Copilnger after that spectacular inning before reforred to and emptied a barrel or #0 of hot, passionate oratory Into his di:- tended auriculars. If you have ever watched a drunkeri salor endeavoring to cough up a cigar whi¢h he had swallowed in his hilarious excitement, you can imagine Jud Smith, ‘ence of Clncinnati, telling Fatty Cline that he didn’t know a foul ball from a calf's liver., But to get into the details. If you have ever been at a match race between two bller factories, you may gather a tiny wave of the vast sound that swelled in the park esterday afternoon until the fences bulged aring: that memorable epoch wrapped up in yosterday’s fifth inning You see [t wuz like dis and Skinny had a knife. In the fourth the Rourke family placed three tallles, among ther choice bric-a-brac, where they would keep dry and out of the way of moths. But Connia's men, as yet, didn’t know what a run tasted like. HOW IT ALL HAPPENED. Then Captain Mac ordered the gates nalled up, %0 the Jax couldn’t escap ramming a_few cholce words into P ear, he pushed him gently (o the plate, an the first ball Mr. Coplinger liberated ffom his feverish grasp he belted In the ribs for a single. Papa Bill then flitted to the pan like a tender, fragile blossom from the furzy dingle torn. He pasted his melting orbs on the spheré, then rammed his sap- ling down its gull It descried a flery shriek in the ethereal as it flow into the right garden. With great deliberation P tore to first. Then Paddy Boyle made debut and swatted the pig's cuticle out into the east. It was a two-bag swat, and both Peddie and Pa swiftly glode home. Boxy walked, but the venerable sage of Indianap- olis knocked three or four Kinds of stufin’ out of a curve, and Billy Moran did likewise, Captain Mac was too tired to wield his tree, and Coppy papered him to first. Kid Fear basted the ball far to the southwest, where the summer cloudlets, gold and silver tipped, seemed to float like cockroaches in a pan of milk, and he stopped for luncheon on third. Then Munyun muttered something to himself and interfered with the sphere long enough to reach first. Pedroes welted her a second time, and so did Pa and Moran and McVey, and yea, even Pedroes, a third time! Thiuk of that, ye fish and little gods! three safe punches In a single inning! IT WAS ALL OVER. Right here you should hava seen Connie —Connie Strothers. With nostrils dilated like the cowcatcher on an engine and with his eyes hanging like a couple of chestnuts on his cheek, he had been watching the Rourkes stuft the late June day with balls until it looked like a vast polka-dotted blanket; had seen Rourke after Rourke lean up against Mr. Coplinger until he re- sembled a plece of molst twine dangling out of space, but when he :aw the fourteenth tally lope like a gay gazelle over the plate he wrinkled up his neck, waved his ears, and walking up to Mr. Coplinger, blew him on' to the bench. Then Mr. Bmericke ex- ercised” his porcelain arm for a few mo- ments, and the Rourkes retired from sheer exhaustion. Tt matters little what else happened during the afternoon, not even in the seventh in- ning, when the Jax cut a little hay them- solves. Boxy was fatigued, and as White- hill came cut of the barn he walked back to the bench and surrendered himself to the influence of the hour. From the brassy sky and the rubescent visages of the other Rourkes he gazed longingly. From the depth of his heart, with tho bleeding, pulse- less and mangled Coplinger, rose renewed inspiration and determination. They knew— despite their _straightened curves and wrecked hopes—that they were yet one with the Almighty, that they vet lived and could draw their salaries. The score: OMAHA, AB. R. 1B. SH. SB. Dere was troe of us, |} @l commnososo’ Seery, m 8 Moran, rf..... 7 McVey, 1b 5 Fear, ¢ [ 2h.. 6 8 3 7 1 coHooc Pedroes, If. Rourke,’ 3b. Boyle, 'ss. Boxendale, p. Whitehill, p.. 1 Totals ....52 JAC &l comrompwonoy @ commmsmnno) = caeomow“gg»v com = wE = <] 2] Eol moorommormmt 3 | coormmmmsmiste BBl orsmetintwm: £9 A Letcher, rf&p 6 Smith, 3b. 6 Strauss, m. Strothers, 1b. Crotty, 2b. Deveney, ss Burris, 1f, Snyder, ¢ Coplinger, p Em'ke, pé&rf. Belt, 1b....... Totals Omaha .0 Jacksonv! 0 Barned run 2 memanamsal ol cocsccoccce) Sl comrrnaconnd o Bl s iosrersaets 2 | comremubicomes o oo 8l ] 51 comHamemmeT o 3 1 e 0 00 7 maha, 9; Jacksonville, 5. Twq-base hits: Seery 2, Fear 1, Pedroes 1, Rourke 1, l(?le 3, Letcher 1, Smith 1, Strothers 2, nyder 1. Three-base hits: Moran ‘1. Bases oh balls: By Boxendal ‘Whitehlll, 1; by Coplinger, 6; by Em- merke, 2; by Letcher, 3. Bases given for hitting bafter: By Boxendale, 1; by Letcher, 1. Passed balls: Snyder, 1. itches, Boxendale, 1 Struck out: Soxendule, 3; by 1 . ime: hours and twenty minutes. Umpire: Lincoln Tukes the Lead Again. LINCOLN, June 30.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Quincys were badly beaten by the Pirates today, putting Lincoln . in first place. The Visitors put up a rocky game in the field and jabbed in a bit of stupld playing just when it was most re- quired, McGreevy was hit hard and was replaced in the elghth by Broderick. John- son pitched his usual steady game, which means_he_simply played horse with the Quineys. Score: Lincoin .12020868600-14 Quincy 10001010 0-3 Hits: Lincoln, 14; Quincy, 8. Error8: Lin- coln, 2; Quiney. arned runs: _Lincol 2; Quine; 5 'wo-base hits Speer, 2, Waoods, Krehmeyer, Ruchtold. Three-base hits: ' McCarthy, 'Pequigney, MecGreevy Struck out: By Johnson, 3; by McGreevy, 2. Wild_pitches: *McGreevy. Passed balls M. JohnSon. Bases on balli: Off Johnson, 1;'oft McGréevy, 4. Batteries: Johnson and Speer; McGreevy, Broderick and M. John- son. Cline, Distillors Do It Aga ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 80.—(Special Tele- gram ‘to The Bee)-St. Joseph went down # second time before Peoria today by a score of 7,to 2. Umpira Ward was even more rank than on the previous day in his declsions, Packard knocked a ball over the fence fuily ten feet outside the foul line, but Ward called it a fair ball. This_gave the home team one of its two runs. Score: 10001000 0-2 101000237 , 2; Peorla, 7. Brrors arned ‘runs: St Joseph, 13 ase hits: Delehanty, Shaf- By Packard, 5; by Figge- , 8. Bases on balls: Off Packard, 5 Figgemoyer, 6. HIt by pitoher: Pufvis, rst_on errors: Peorla, 2. Left on bises: 8t. Joseph, 5: Peoria,’ 6. Double plays Delehanty to Purvis. Wild pitches: Pack. ard. Time: One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Ward. Batterfes: Packard and McFarland; Figgemeyer and Terri Andrews Was a Puzzle. DES MOINES, June 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Des Moines was unable to find “Andrews today, while the Twin y8 almost pounded Gragg out of the box. Score Des Moine: 0011000108 Rock Islan 0002313032 9%§ Farned 1y Des Moines, 1 Rock Island, 5. Two-base hits: Sweency and Katz. Double play ¥ Moines, 1. l)r agg, 3 by Andrews, 7. Hit by pitched ba By Andrews, 1. Struck out: By (ragg. 3. Passed balls: Jones, 1. ‘Time: Two hours and ten min- utes. Umpire: Ready. Attendance, 600, Standiog of the Teas Played. Won, 8 2 ck_out: Bases on balls: Lost, Pr.Ct. 2 2 2 2 2 2% n 3 Lincoln . Bt Joseph. Rock Island Omaha Jacksonviile Peorla .. Des Moines. Quiney ... CEEERNEE. gresoeap it ooy Wins Aga HOLLYWOOD, N. J,, June 3).—The Holly- wood Futurity stakes and cups were today for the third time won by Fred Hoey, he having killed twenty-two straight out of nty-five birds, He won the cup in 1893 > YORK, June World says that M. W on his horse Stonenell %.~The Evening Dwyer lost $30,000 Correction won the | Face. e e e ———— MASSACRED THE JARDONS Y. M. 0. A. Team Walks All Over the Ama- teur Aggregation from Council Bluffs, NEITHER TEAM PLAYED GOOD BASE BALL Work of the Cate While the Fielding of the Frohibis tion sts Was Had Al Through— Score of n Weary The Council Biufts Maroors lost their sec- ond game to the Young Men's Christian as- aggregation, but the victors can be said to deserve any credit for It was without exeeption the that has been ‘given in season. The only redeeming teature was Jelen's phenomenal pitching. He held the Prohibitionists down to nine hits and struck out ten men, notwithstand- Ing the fact that his support was of the yeilow order, Abbott seemed unable to stop a ball and missed no less than throe third strike The Christlans won the game In the sec- ond inning, when they scored nine times on five two bases balls, two errors, two passed balls and a wild pitch. Who wants to know anything more about such ball playing as that? But that wasn't the worst of it. In the elghth Inning the Ma- roons simply threw the ball around the dia- mond and let the Christians score as the pleased. Taylor had been put behind the bat, and with the bases full he stood back by the grand stand and allowed a man to run in every time the ball was pitched. Captain Abbott very correctly refused to continue that sort of a game, and the game was called after six Christians had crossed the plate and no one out. Further details of the contest would be as harrowing to the soul of the true base ball enthusiast as it was to the small crowd of spectators who witnessed the farce. Score: YoM CA AD. R. Crawford, 2b & c..... b 4 Abbott, ¢ & 2b 6 MeKelve: sociation scarcely their suc worst exhibition Omaha this 088, hits, on [} ol mccormoont n, Robin 3 . Jelen, Sl emonmaercs | reorracan 2 BLUFI COUNCIL cwcooh ° il oromwesriteriop ) (0 mor o oSt | comorrosca® =l o Totals Y Mo Council Earned Blufrs, Miller, 3. Struck out: bitche By wn | coormemnSar cu P . L B2 Y. M. C. A, 5 Council Base on balis: ™ Off 'Jelen, 3; off Hit by pitcher: By Mille By Jelen, 10; by Miller, 3. Wild Miller, 2. “Two-bake hits Marquette, ~ Jefferls Three-base _hits: Jelen, Miller. Passed balls: By Abbott, 4; by Creighton, 2. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Spud Farrish, AGUE GAMES, Millers Jump Onto Mr. Cunningham of Sloux City with Great Vigor. MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.—Good, hard hit- ting won the game for Minneapolis today. +Scor Minneapolis .20 Sioux City Hits: Minneapoli 340800 0-11 003080239 Sloux City, 13. Er- rors: Minneapolls, 3; Sioux City, 3. Earned runs: Minpeapolis, Sloux City, 7. Two- base hitsy Hines, Werden,. At s.ul%. Home rups: Crboks, ; 3}"‘ , Kraus, 2. Double plays! Grooks to Werdén; Wilson to Crooks to Werden; Hulén to Oross to ‘Werden; Stewart to McCauley. Struck out By Frazer, 2; by Cunningham, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire: Kerins, Batteries: Frazer, Parvin and Burrel; Cunningham and Kraus, Toledo Wins & Close Game. TOLEDO, June $.—Both teams batted hard today and It was nobody's game until both sides were out in the ninth, Score: Toledo ....... 1020111809 Grand Rapids ......1 2 6 1300 1 1-8 Hits: Toledo, 5; Grand Raplds, 14. Errors: Toledo, 2; Grand Rapids, 4. Earned runs Toledo, 6; Grand Rapids, 6, Struck out: By Hughey, 5. Home runs: Hatfleld. Three. base hits: ' Gilks, Miller, Wheelock, Car- Two-base hits: Gilks, Miller, Parker, Carrol, George. ' Doublé ~ plays: 'y to Wheelock; Callopy to Whee- to Caruthers; Callopy to Spies to Caruthei Pinckney to Caruthers. Time: Two hours and ten minutes. _Umpir Baker. Batteries: Hughey and Summers Parker and Spies. Took an Extra fnning. DETROIT, June 30.—The Creams won in the tenth inning through the wildness of Donnelly. Score: Detroit 20211790013 1-11 Indianapolis 002052010 0-10 Base hits: Detroit, 14. Indianapo Brra Detroit, 2; Indianapolis, rur Detroit, Indianapolis, base hits: Dungan 2, Everett, Man: Raymond 7, Mills, Donnélly base hit Home runs: Motz Dalrymple. Double plays: Mills, Shiejds and Motz Struck out: By Donnelly, L. Time: Two hours and_fiiteen minutes. apire: © McDonald. Batteri Poars, Balz and Juntzen; Donnelly and WestinRe. All C] 4 to Clingman, MILWAUKEE, June 30.—Milwaukse lost the game in_the second inning on erfors by Clingman. Sc Milwaukee R Kansas City 15020400 -1 Base hits: Milwaukee, 13; Kansas City, 13, Errors: Milwaukee, '8; Kansas City, 1. Earned runs: Milwauicee, 10; Kanoas Gty 3. Two-base hits: Niles 2 Wittrock, Luty, Walsh, Carr, Stevens. ‘Three-base hits Newman, Wittrock 2, Luby, Carr, Stevens 2. Home runs: Kliusman, Double plays ! Klausman to Sharp. Struck out: By Danlels, 1. _Time: Two hours and thirty minut Umpire: Sheridan. Batterles: Stevens and Lobman; Daniels and Donahue. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sloux City 1 9 12 1 Minneapolis 21 Toledo ... 2 Kansas City Grand Raplds. Indlanapolis Detroit Milwauke lock 4 AL LEAGUE NATIO; GAMES, Phillies Tako a Batting Streak and Put Mr. Menefeo of Louisvillo Out. LOUISVILLE, June 30.—The Phillies to- day knocked Menefes out of the box. Pep- per, Loulsville's new pitcher, was put into the box in the fifth inning and did fairly well, Score: Loulsyille % 80800000 0-6 Philadelphia 113338210018 11 Philadelphia, 4. Er- ville, §; Philadelphia, 2. Barned Loulgvillé, 1 Philadelphid, 4. ‘Struck out: ‘By Ménefeé, ; by Wevhing, 4. Three- base hits: Clark. 'Two-base hits: Huck- ley, Hallman, Thompson, Cross. Double Richardson to O'Rourke. Umpire: ney. Time: Two hours and five min- utes. Batterles: Menefee, Pepper and Grim; Weyhing and Buckley. Commie Eat 'Em AllL CINCINNATI, June 30.—Cicinnati it “three straight from Washington afternoon. Scor Cincinnati 00100146 °12 Washington 00000000 0-0 Hits: Cincinnati, 6; Washingtor, 15 Er- rors: Washington, 10, Earned runs: Cin- cinnati, 10. Two-base hits: Vaughn, Hoy, Holl Home runs: Canavan. Double Latham to McPhee to Vaughn. out: By Tarrott, 1; by Mercer, 1 : Two hours and nineteen minutes. Umpire: Emslle. Batteries: Pairott, Tan- neblll and Murphy; Mercer and Dugdale. Fred Often Makes *Em. ST, LOUIS, June 30.—The Browns won the last game of the series with Boston mainly on account of the brilliant left hand stop and throw of Ely. Bcore: St Louis 1040005 Hoston 1080200 Hits Louls, 15; Boston, 16, Errors: §t. Louls, ‘3; Boston, 5. Earned runs: St. Louls, 5; Boston, 6. Two-base hits: Dowd, Jonnov, Lowe, 'Quinn. Three-base hits: Btivetts, Miller, Tucker. Home runs: Frank. Double plays: Quinn to Connor: Time: made this 0 0-10 3 0-9 R0 i e e o g v}o'o! )m f an A Two Hours thirty minutes. (mpire Hurst, Bat ¥ lt!h’r';uon and Peitz Stivetts, Gan Lovett. Sure It Lowt. CLE \‘F.V.,\Nunrma 3.—The home toam's grrors | were \foglly and lost the game. core Cleveland 10100000 1-3 altimore ... 001012005 Hits: Clevelgh 9; Baltimore, 10, Brrors: Cleveland Wltuirore, Harned runs: I'mdthmore, by Nakk, 4 ¥ Cle Struck out 1 ; by e runs e hits: Warkett, Brouthers. ine hits: Osgon, Brodle, Double Childs “to. Mokegn te Tebeau; Tevoau, TImEYPOna Hour ani minu Umiithet Bige, Battories and Zimmer; kg o o. Bridegrany PITTSBURG, 0.—The fe today's e waa the pitehing of and the ¢ hltging of the Broc the third inning. Seore: Pittsburg winiv] 6°1°0 0 0 0 8 °~10 Brooklyn 30000000 0-6 Hits: Plttsbiirg, 18; Brooklyn, 12. Errors: Brookiyn, 4. Earned runs : Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, Two-base hits: Scheibeck, Colelough, Kennedy, Threo-base hits: Sten* zel, Schook, Burns, Foutz. Home ru Schindle. Double plays: Glasscock to Bler- butler (o Beokley: - Btruck outs By Gum- by Kennedy, 1. Time: One hour minutes. Umplre: McQuaid, Bat- teries: ~Mclditt, Colclough and Gumber Kinslow and Kennedy. CHICAGO, June 30.~No game; rain. Standing <f the Teu ature of mbert yns in Baltimore Boston . Pittsburg Brooklyn Philadelphia New York . Cleveland Cinclnnati St. Louls Chfeago ... Washington Loulsville HOLDREGE HAS A GREAT GAME. Business Men and Drummers Put in Three Tnnings of Red-Hot ¥ HOLDREGE, Neb, June 2.—(Special to The Bee)—There was a hot game of base ball played at the base ball park Monday afternoon, The business men of Holdrege, under Captain K. A. Roth, played the trav- eling men, under the ‘captainship of Jim Slusher, who. travels for McCord-Brady company, The Holdrege business men who y played were E. A. Roth, his honor, F. A. Dean, mayor; Nels Nelson, John B. Nelson, Erank Neville, Jean Hampton, W. D. Gayle, Prof. Norris, Charles Galloway. The travel- ing men were Jim Slusher, Rube Helner, who travels for an Atchison hardware firm; Harry Summers, who travels for Simms Grocéry compan od Yale, ,who travels for the Dempster Manufacturing éompany; g, W. Roach, the Standard Ofl magnet; ate Pheny, who {8 with the Equitable Life; H. Schwake, Wwho travels for Gralnger B of Lincoln; Palge Warnick, ‘who travels for a Burlington house; W. H. Todd of the Star plug tobacco works. Holdrege went to bat first. Only three innings were played. The first half of the first was. played without an incident or nf‘c}ll\:nl worthy of notice, but the $econd halt was a scene of wild ‘maneuvers, base nfts and: home r Jim' Slusher knocked a fly over to Jean Yampton on third base. The ball got lost In the folds of Hamp- ton’s pants and could not be found, o the umplire had to call time. They got Hamp- ton untangled, and Schwake put a grounder out into left fleld, which Mayor Dean tried to stop by puttingz'his feet close together and standing in fropt'of it, but he did not get | his feettogether goon fenough and it went through, letting {ne Batter make a home run. Roach trig to wall home and got put out. Jim Shikher could not find the second base untl the umpire called his at- tention to it, andrhe got put out, Paige Warnick_knockeds o nice little fly fnto_the hands of the firs{ baseman. The umpire told him, greatly to his surprise, that he was out. u In the first halfiof the second the Hol- dregeites made ’somé able hits, and the Pilgrims made iseveral double plays. The ground was a litthe wet on account of the recent rains, angd Roach, who was on third base, got stuck im the mud, and the Hol- drege men scofed three runs before he could extricate Timself. After the umpiré pulled him out’oft the mud he made the remark that it had been long years since he had played base ball, and he kind of thought he had forgolten how. Ronch's explolt gave th, drege men confidence got a Dean olfl, and ot t: ott, together with Him: self. In_the second half the Pligrims made a good ‘many base hite. W. D, Gayle was pitcher for the Holdregeltes in that gamé, and the reflection of the sun op his bright new uniform made him cross-eyed ‘and als most all of his ‘men came in on phssed ally, 4 When_it came to the first half of the third Captain Slusher told Colonel Roach he would have to g0 out in center field, wherg he could have plenty of room to run around mud holes and not get stuck, but Colonel Roach kicked on this, and the game oame very nearly being broken up, but #as finally comprom by buying Colonel Roach a sack of peanuts and an umbrenu and getting 1. L. Strong, another traveling man, 10 take his place in the field. Jean Hampton was the first man to bat, and on the way to first base he lost all of his sus- penders, and the game had to be postponed until the ‘umpire could make an tmpromptu proviso that would enpble Prof. Hampton to continue on his way. Prof. Hampton Was the least discomfited over this little in. cldent of any person on the ground, but it badly rattle at Waterman, who umpired the game, and it was noticed that he could not collect his thoughts in time to make rulings from that time on. In the second half of the third Schwake tried to steal a base and Jean Hampton threw him down and sat on him until the catcher could get the ball down on, third base. The umpire called him out on third. ‘This brought forth a vigorous kick from the Pilgrims, and they accused Umpire Waterman of making a rank decision, but it had to go. Todd tried to steal second base in this {n- ning, but he run ugainst E. A, Roth, wn was on second bnse, and there was romiscuous mixture of bloomers, red ban- anas and russet shoes. It knocked three big star plugs ana one little star out of the lining of Todd’s pants. Palge Warnick sent a fly into center fleld that landed in the hands of .Prof. Norris, He made a home run, and shoved three men in ahead of him before he found out that Norris had caught the fly, and the umpire called, “'Side out.” This ended the game. The score was 16 to 27 in favor of the Holdregeits The Pligrims complained bitterly of the unfair declsions of the umpire, and he protested {hat he did the best e could, and it it had not been for Hampton's accident he thought that he could have umpired a little' better. The Holdregeites had for uniforms ~“bloomers” made of large old faghioned calico, one half the suit being red and the other yellow. ttle reckless. Mayor 184 nly Clnb Runs. The Bleycle club of the Young Men's Christian assoclation has laid out a fine program for its members. Special plans are made for runs by moonilght and camp lupch runs, when the club will leave the | building at :10.p.'m, and lunch along the route. A bicycle coffee-making outfit is soon to be secured for u-» on these runs, Following is the schedule of runs for July: 3—South Omalia,” via Hanscom park, 7:15 p. m.; 12 miles. Calhoun Gravgy b Benson, 5 p. . —aMillard, $:300pCm.: 10—General rum %15 p. 13-Lake Manajpa,, 615 p. m.; lunch, o7 “apillion, 3%§0°p. m m.; 36 miles. 16 miles, i 28 miles. 2 miles. Supper l—Jubilee at Dfi‘“?‘l €. A. park, *Saturday afterngbn, The Ganymede “Wheel club of Council Biuffs will make the following runs during the month of July: Sunday, July Lt miles, . Wednesday, Julyt 7:16 p. m., Manawa; 8 miles, 8 Sunday, July 8, Wednesday, Jul 8 miles. i Sunday, July 15, 1 30 miles. Joint * pofy club. Al Wednesday, July 18, 7:16 p. m., Courtland beach; 16 miles. Sunday, July #, 7,8, m., Glenwood; 40 miles. Wednesday, July 25, 7:15 p. m., Manawa; 8 miles. Sunday, July 2, 6 8. m., Missourl Valley; 16 miles. Hot Wheellng in Arlzona. TUCBON, Ariz, June 30.—The world's bi- cycle record for Seventy-five miles was smashed yesterday, Brown of Phoenix rid- ing from Nogales to Tucson in 4:36:30. Wil- son, second in the race, rode the distance in 31, and Salter, third, in 4:30:32, The road was fine and the air dry. oatd L Lol one to Grand lslaud for Sunday. LINCOLN, Neb, June 30.—The Lincoln and Quincy teams left today for Grand Isl- and for an exhibition game. s e e Mild and pleasapt—Courtland beach. m., Plattsmouth; 56 a, m., Neola; 50 miles. 1,76 p.m!, Manawa; i3 , 1 &, m., Sarpy Mills; with ‘Omaha Wheel .per, J. L. BARNETT WON THE HANDICAP Lincoln's Big = Wind-Burner Pushes His High-Geared Wheel Around in 13:13, CONDON THROWN AND BADLY BRUISED Miller Did Not Prove the Terror He Had Promised - Pixley Adds to His Collec tion of Me oral Va handise o Prizes M. O. Daxon's first annual bicycle toura- ment took place yesterday afterncon at the fair grounds. Considering the various other attractions In town a very good crowd was In attendance to witnuss an admirable pro gram of races. The track was very heavy and consequently no records were touched, but some very fair time was made. The 0dd Fellows band was stationed in tho grand stand, and helped to relieve the long delays between the races The first event was a mile novice The entries were: James Mach, H Gadke, Rudolph Rietz, B. H. Lewis, P. H. Eblers, Fred Perry, A. 8. Carmichael, J. H Turney, W. D. , Will Evans, Fred Ed- wood, F. D. This was one of the prottiest races of the afternoon and one in which the best time was made. The winner was B. H. Lewls, whose prize was a gold watch, The second prize, a pair of Palmer tires, was won by James Mach, and the third, a touring bag and coat, was captured by W. D. Staley. Time: 2:41. The special prize to the first man who crossed the tape at the half, a Garford saddle, was won by James Mach The second race, one mile open, did not develop as good time as the novice. The following were the starters: W. A. Dixl Russell Condon, A. I%. Proulx, Joe Bilick, L. E. Holton, H. E I'rederickson, Ross Miller, B. L. Potter. The first prize, a sil- ver water scrvice, was won by Russell Con- don; second, a gold watch, by W. A. Pix- ley: third, an eight-day mantle clock, A. B, Proulx. ‘Time: 2:46%. The spec prize for crossing the tape at the half first rubber mud guards and a lantern, was won by Ross Miller, The third event was a mile race for the 3:00 class, with the following entries Charles Pegau, James Mach, H. C. Gadk E. L. Duquette, B. H. Lewis, P. H. Bihers, C. H. Balléy, W. I". Stelling, F. D. Parmer, Frank L. Rilick, Frank Newcombe, J. H. Turney, Rudolph Rietz, Ross I, Miller, Charles Cleaver, Tom 1. Parmelce, Tom Patterson. On account of the number three heats were run. The first resulted with B. H. Lews first, Frank I. Ellick second, James Mach third. ne The sec: ond heat was won by C, H. Baile; Miller. second and g 2:41. The r ank 1. Ellick first, . Lewls ¢ James Mach third. Thé time was pooi he lyn ze to the wi ner was a pair of opera glasses; to s 4 pair of Morgan & Wright tires, and to third, a saddle and sweater. The pr the first man over the tape at the half was captured_by' B. H. Lewls. THEY HAD TO SPRINT, A half mile open race was the fourth event. The entries were: W. A. Pixley, Russell Condon, A. . I Joe Bilick, L. B, Hilton, H. B Frederickson. The ‘'his race had to be time limit was . run over three times, the time of the firat two being 1 and 1:27 respectively, both outside the limit. In the first race the Wheels of Proulx and Fredrickson collided after crossing the tape, throwing Fredrick- son and smashing his wheel. In the final race only Pixley and Fredrickson entered, Condon ;’mvlng been hurt in the five-mile handicap and the others dropping out. Burt Potter went in as pace maker. Pixley was the winner, in 1:16. The prize to the win- ner was a dlamond ring and to second a atop twateh. The qudrter mile open was one of the prettiest events of the program. The en- tries were: W. A. Pixlgy, A. E. Proulx, Russell Condon, E. L. Duquette, Joe EI- lick, H. B Lewly, L. ‘I3, Holton, ' Frahic 1. EBllck, .. . Potter. The three winners came In almost abreast. The first prize, a flvé-plece 8llver tea set, was won by W. A. Pixley; second prize, a diamond stud, by A. E. Proulx; third prize, a Hilllard cyclo- meter, by H. B. Lewls, Time: 0:3315. The five-mile handicap was opéned with twenty-fiye wheels, but only eight finished. Condon was thrown, coming out with a considerably bruised arm. The first prize, a gold watch, was won by F. G. Barnett, scratch; second prize, s lver punch bowl, by F. Stilling, 225 yards; third prize, iarch light lantern and saddle, C. H. Bal- ley, 150 yards; fourth prize, mud guards ana coat, by James Selden, 175 yards. Time: 5 somewhat race, C. mer. roulx, 1130 The half mile boys' race was run by W. C. Knapp, W. E. Hughes, Roy Parker and Eddle Pegau. The first prize, a sweater, was won by Hughes; gecond, mud guards, by Pegau; third, a lantern, by Parke The boys were 14 years old or under, and the time, 1:32, was very creditable. The half mile 4:00 race was won by Ben F. Haller of Blair, who managed to con- sume exactly four minutes in traveling over the half mile. The prize was a gold locket. . The track officials were: Referee, James Ebersole; starter, H. L. Beard; handicap- Livesey; clerk of course, Bd Cox; A. Cavanaugh, John L. Gideon, P. Walker, H. H. scorers, Max Rich- T. Yates. Judges, J. B. J. nnell; timers, ¥ Ittner, L. Richenberg enberg, A. C. Adams, RAMAPO AND BANQUET IN DEAD HEAT | in the Runoff— Several Dumps ut Sheepshead. NEW YORK, June 30.—The attendance at Sheepshead Bay today was large. Ramapo and Banquet ran a dead heat In the handicap, while the others were close up, Dorian being beaten a head for third. Lizzie made the pace for the lot, whhe Banquet kept Ramapo pinned against the rall nearly the whole distance. When the horses rounded into the stretch, Garrison finally succeeded in getting out of the ocket and me with a rush. He was too ate, howevs and could do no better than a dead heat. soon a8 the race was finished he claimed a foul, but the stewards decided to allow stand as run. The dead heat wi v minutes Suburban Winn, Qrand Time Prix second, 1170, BAST. LOUIS, June 30.—1% furlongs: Dav. One Ketchum third % Oriole second Third rac Young Lottery won, Lister third: Time: Fourth race, seven fu Roquefort second, Th 1:344 Fifth race, won, Ithaca | Time: 1:06, Rich Ruces nt San LONDON, June 80, yesterday the Rritish £1,000, was Prince Simon, second Clarence om Daly Censor long nera five furlongs second, W. T At 8 won_ by Weever's and ,000, was wen Minting, sstholm second, the 1a finishing last Purses and Stakes Mlders at Washing CHICAGO, June 30.—There attendance at Washington with the Queen Isabella stake ture. Like the meeting, It was won Clara Bauer landing. the little more than $1,000, at against her. She won in a d legnth from Zelika, Gwendoline third. Shuttle Himyar were also starters. ported colt, 12 to 1 against him. talent was when Philc from 30 to 15 to 1, won the fou Cicely and Enthusiast th common cases pass unchallenged on the Kkinds of gkates run away from Somersault won again in the f won e Sister This cl by of om Grf v with a s 5 sults: and twenty , Plutus Thornton (6 to 5 third. Second race, five-elghths ¢ 1 Caredes (8 to 5) won, L nd, Rosita (3 to 1) third, Third race, one mile: Clara 1) won, 7 @ to 1) thir 6 Fourth race, mile and a sixte 15 to 1) won, Cicely (3 to 2) se slast (9 to 10) third me: 1 Fifth race, three-quarters Somersault (4 to 1) won, Da second, Strathrot (3 to 1:17t. Ixth Siste DI Time: 1 three-quarters to 1) won, Tom race, Mary WYOMI Bob Gerwing Gets Away 1B Open Rucos. CHEYENNE, June 30,—(Spec to The Bee.)~The sccond ann bioycle tournament, the Cheyenne Bicycle Cheyenne tod: Thes forty-two entries for the including the champion of and Wyoming. The races t the regulation half-mile cours; grounds, and were witnessed , many visitors from th Colorado and Wyoming towns tendancs Notwithstanding that tered a strong head stretch two records various events alte One mile nov. Won by Cheyenne. Time: ~2:40 4-5. One-fourth mile, _open, cla Thompson, Cheyenne. Time: Cordiner of nramie boys' race in 2:3. One mile, Wyoming First, Thompson. Time Oné-half mile, o wing of Denver. One-half mil House of Greeley Three miles rel Greeley. Time: 7:121-5. A time limit of 2:26 was pl one mile open in ciass B. It Hamilton in 2:35, but was dec the referee. In' the second h and Banks were the only enty mer won in 2:26 1-5. One-third mile, open: Firs Laramfe. Time: 0:44 2-5, 0:02 the Colorado récord made a club, wer [ the wind o 1:12 for clubs: Fiye miles, handicap: Denver. Time: 13:00 2 SOME HITCH OVER T Slight Difficulty Still 1 the LONDON, June 30.—The Fiel, ranged between the Vigllant George Gould is said to desire the outside channel the course of the Yacht club. There difficulty about the is da; a date. This Mr. uld ss it is the intention to have ompete in eve regatta arou GLASGOW, June Haff has telegraphed 1o the Yacht club saying that it is get the Vigilant ready for nex: Bad Day fo okies at Ka KANSAS CITY, June 30— largest crowds of the mecting races at Ixposition Driving Pavorites and and the the boolies. winning long sh First race, thr on, Pastime second, Morton at 10 to 1 of the day -quarters of three-qu Frank ¢ ) wrtia diola thi Third Mollie King pett third, Fourth Snowball wall 1| second warters nth man third Sixth ra cules won Time: mile and @ sixt Volens second, Le later, Banquet winuly upo was lame, and he coul do Justice, al: though both t an easy gallop of three-qur of a mile and a sprint of half a mile. There was a chapter of acei- ts in the hurdle race, but the two falls ¢ and the jockeys uninjured. Rod- | man was was backed for a lot of r i Dbackers were happy whe got but when all of the contestants had finished a protest was made on the ground that he did not go the course. The stewards lowed the claim, and he w. In the opening race, Correction beat Ston nell with ease. In the second race, W seer was an odds-on favorite and ran the way with his head pulled sid In the Mermald stakes, Nahma wa | odds-on choice, but Beldemock was un easy winner. Results: First race, Futurity course: 7 to 5 won, Stonenell (7 to 10) Lizzie (60 to 1) third. Time: 1:103 Second race, Futurity course: (1 to ) won, Havre (6 to 1) second, @ to 1) third.” Time: 1: Third race, one and an eighth mile mock (4 to 1) won, Nahma (2 to nd, Clementina (6 to 1) third. " Time: 1: Fourth race, one mile: Ducal (4 to b won, Captain T (3 to 1) second, Tom Skid- more (7 to 1) third, Time Fifth r one and an elg le quet (7 to §) and Ramapo heat, Redskin (12 to 1) third Ruh’ off: Banguet (9 to 10) ® 10 10) second. Time: Sixth race, steeplecha about two miles and a h to 1) won, Japonica (5_to (30 to 1) third,” Time: 5:20, At the Twin Clty Track, PAUL, June 30.—F Jim won, Fay vy third. Time: Second race, six furlongs Leo M second, Chow Chow third. 11188, Third rac Sullivan second, Pekin third Fourth race, one mile: Bayard second, Os Fifth race, one mile Argenta won, Frolic se third. Time: 2:13% Sixth race, six won, Josle D second, 1:16%. cond, altseer Mirage Belde- Ban- to 5) dend Tim 1303, won, Ramapo 5. full course, Lucknow (15 econd, Mogul R_won, Time! Longbride won, Time: 1:4314: True won, ne mile: nd a nd, Sam Lochlel Time: Post furlongs: Roy Yohatan third. nek, Pirst race, one A second, Eimstone won, third. Time On the Old Dominion WASHINGTON, June 30. mile: Adalebue ' won, Mabel d. Time: 1:44% Second race, five furlongs: Key West second, Ronald 1:00 Third McKeeyer Detroit Leon race, six furlongs sccond, won, third. ourth race, five red Gegy von, Tommy Brophy secoud, Sentinel third, Time: 1015, Fifth race, six furlongs: Salisbury won, M Will Finish Jacksonville will ¢l this afterno If Conni thing direful w for the disrespectful the Atheninns hi If Sammy M Kin's work | his intentions the stuin Jax will be covered with a whitewash. The teams Omal Position. McVey . L Joivst Munyun Second Rourke L. Third Boyle hort 1t I Middle Right Field ...Cateher Moran 5 ... Pitcher ki Hastings ou TIASTI Neb., The Bee.) tournament be finished game: und G and Br night. N and Bla June 20, doubles will Mo second two for until the rou! Indicted. CHICAGO, June 30.—The gra indicted BEdward Corrigan, J. Burke and Joseph Uliman thorne race track and President Wheeler of the Washington park track. against cach {5 maintaining a gambling place. tle Lost & June Newcastle from Mar ne up to NEWCASTI The Bee)—The bats with a nine Sunday und got 17 to 2. Typesetting Ma; NEW YORK, June 30. liminary injunction against the posiag company restraining the ufacturing or selling their typesetting chin “The application for t was made by the Mer company, the original pat setting machines. e Prico of Whisky Iucre PEORIA, 111, June 80.—The Cattle Feeding company price of good whisky 3 cents cause of the greatly increascd to the action of the senate in tax, Conter Fire Results at East St. Louls. Second race, five furlongs: third, nine-sixteenths Frollesome Lass own. Dominion Sifmon Avondale General prince 1 MOST COIN, f All Sorts Go to Out- the preceding stake events of prize, w odds of with Ma Percy, won the first rac Another backed 1t was only cheating turf. The last race wns capt ik (5 10 1) second, Gwendoline 1) third. With under the auspices of both riders encoun- were broken. won the one mile but 0:021-5 below the world's championship, First, ilant-Valkyrle Yacht Race. that so far no set matches have been ar- courses Royal regatta’ is given up in order to arrange 3 does ).—Captain fielders divided the mone: speculators got a shade the best of Millie second, ond, trothers been of defeat \is Tourney. The Hastings Tennls club's night. 18 resumed to- s defeated Work John Judge Lacomb in the United States court has granted a pre- enthaler itees of the type- | bas advan facreasing the | third, alx ond, irat ra Dime & elle I won, Time: 1:07 of a ‘mile sevond, Lady Walte I thir won Time Bllis third ndown Park 2-year-old Harrison's Dr. Talmage stakes, a Mr. Rus Willlam's of Wales by Park. was a large Park today '8 a8 the fea- an outsider, rth a to 1 half a Daly's Princess an's im with o the down from one of which Today ail 0 good horses. ifth race, and d by Iflith second ingle winning ve by cus and rrl th yards 0 1) s Time: 1 a mile: ¥ gs (8 to 1) Mine: . 1301 Bauer (2 to Tmp, nd, centh: Philora ccond, Enthu- of a mile: nton (6 to 1) Time: of a mile: Griffin (30 t STING. Two Cluss clal Telegram ual Wyoming was held in e a total of welve events, Colorado ¢ on being in at- the hom The m C. 8. Erwell, | 0:21 2 mpionship: Won by laced on the was won by lared off b at Gerwing The for- t, Harris of better than Pueblo, and McGuire of COURSE. Way of Vig- d today says and Valkyrie. matches for or over Victoria also some unless a not_desir the Vigilant nd the coast. Hank K. Royal impos t Tuesday. s s Clty. One of the saw six good park today. was the only Summaries: a mile: Mo B third of a second, mil Gla- of a mile 1, Bob Clam- of a Jim mile: Corn- | hsi of a _mile: Joe Wool- | centh: Her- porine third, here o be ries vod s in the of Heat cuat Jacksonville trothers Crotty Smith . Devinney Belt " irauss Letcher Suyder | « Carish (Spe probably not In the Johnson Clarke nd, from nd jury today Brennock, of the Haw- The charge (Speclal to oys crossed tinsburg last the tune of Moline Com- m from man- ma- he injunction Linotype | ased. Distilling & ed the a gallon be- demand due PREPARING CHICAGO Omaha Orioketers Getting Ready for Thet Game at the Garden Oity, : PAST WORK OF THEIR CRACK BOWLERS George Vaug Heavy Batters for 40 and Doyle Cat Down the the First Eleven Out ot and To give themselves an opportunity of pluy ing together for the last time, before ldaye ing for Chleago, the first cleven of the Omaha Cricket club, played a mateh yostor- day with the second eleven. The second eleven, which was captairod by Mr. D. H. Brotchie, borrowed for the occasion the services of Messrs. G. H. Vaughan and J. C. Doyle Contrary to all expectation the second eleven won by the large margin of sixty-six runs. Some of the memb tir gent pla rs of the Chicago con- ed in very hard luck, and men a general rule, good for “double d to materialize, first elevens,” the batting of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Kemp was the most preductive of runs, the former making sev cutcon runs and the latter six “not out. For Mr. Brotchie's side, Mr. G. B Vaughan's contribution of thirty was the f sult of splendid hitting, on the “‘one side while his bowling had much to do with t swall scores of the ‘“crack bats” of the Omaha club. Doyle, who went up with Vaughan, put up forty-seven before caught out by Robb, Including some very pretty iits The flelding of both sides was above the average, and taken all in all, the eleven men who will represent the Gate City at Chicago next weck need fear no anxloty on the score of being badly beaten, if they are boaten at all The ‘“long-stopping” in yesterday’s game shows great improvement, neither side giy- ing more than two ‘“bye Mr, D. H. Brotchie, the captain of the winning eleven, played a very nice innings for his eight “‘not out.” It is supposed that a number of friends of the Omaha players will go to Chicago with the latter, to give them countenance and encourage them in their efforts to score an- othier victory in the “tented fleld." Among those who will take advantage of the trip to see the game and Chicago at the same time, are a number of ladies, whose enthusiasm and. love for the game are only equalled by their desire to see Omaha win. All those who go to Chicngo next Twes- day will do so with the idea of bringing back with them pleasant memories of the Jaunt, Below is the rosult of yesterda OMAHA FIRST Robb, 1. b. w. 7 b. G. Vau GV s game: D. AR v] on, b, . New, run out W. Taylor, c. T 2. A, Kemp, not out 3. Hart, b, Vaughan . R. Vaughan, b. v H.” Young, b. . H. Marshall, b, S JIBPSRD tras Slatccatictics Totals . b. irie ) . ¢. Robb, b 3. H. Vaughan, c. b, Vaughan . G. R. Young, 1. Florance, b. Sesrsw R Vaughan 4 W. R g R. Vaughan. . R. Vaughan. : b, W. R. Vaughan.. Har . . Cameron, D. Johnson, 1. D. H. Brotch P Bell, st. tras | dmiesisents g Totals Breckinridge Speaks at Loulsville. LOUISVILLE, Juno 30.—Congressman W, ©. P. Breckinridge spoke at the court house to a crowd estimated at 1,400 people and was given a warm wilcome, about 100 ladles being present. In his address he did not refer to his opponents save by reference clothed in subtle sarcasm. He touchea upon McGarvey and the holders of the ins dignation meetings in a mild, but cutting manner. e HER F Weather for Sunday. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The Indications for Sunday are: For Nebraska—Falr; cooler winds becoming northerly. For lowa—Taif; cooler, except stationary temperature In the eastern portion; variable winds. For Missouri—Fair; continued high tems perature; southeast winds i For Kansas—Fair; probably slightlycooles in the northern portion; winds becomins north. For South Dakota—Generally fair; cooler in the eastern portion; north to northwest winds. WE ICAST, Falr and Cooler Nebraskn Local Record. oF TiHE WeATnER Buneau, OMAmA, —Owmaba recora of temverature and rainfailcompared with corvesponding day of past four years: 1891, 762 043 16894, 1893, 18! aturo 972 842 63> 642 BO2 742 669 o 79 T 02 .00 h ondition of tems i pracipitation at Omaha for the and since March 1, 1504: al tempors s for the M ‘When my little girl was one month old, she had a scab form on her face. It kupuynu'uyg b was complotely covered from head foot. Then she had boils. Shehad forty on hor head at one tine, and more on her body. When six months old sho did not welyh seven poynd & pound and half less than at birth, Then he skin atarted to dry up and got so had she conl not shut her eyos to sisop, but lay with them half open. About this tine, 1 started uaing the CUTICURA RENEDIES, And in one month she way completely cured. ‘The doctor and drag bi were over ons aundre | dollary, the CUTIO ill was not more than fre dollars. My chil is now atrong, healthy, dud large i any chi Ao (00 photo.), and It i all owl . Yours with a Mother's Bless Mus. GYO. H. TUCKER, JR., 632 Walker 8t., Milwaukeo, Wis Bold throughout the world, Cury. Conr,, Holo Props., the Bload, Skin, Bealp, Baby Blemishes, flliog bair, snd red; rough Bands provented and ¢ured by Cutleure Boap. Vorres Duvo Axn oston. “All aboal lod re0. & WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Find in Cuticurs Antl. Pain tor inetans and gratefib e e "firet snd "oply - paia-hiiliogy strengthenlng plaster,