Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 10, sk oy 7 1894, BOXY'S LAST APPEARANCE All Doubt as to His Ability to Pitoh Finally Wiped Away, ONLY TWENTY-TWO HITS MADE OFF HIM Joe Sluggers Stralghten Out His Bent Balls in s Cheerful Sort of Way All Through the Game—Other Beor Bt. Joseph, 20; Omaha, 6 Jacksonville, 14; Peorla, 12, Lincoln, 13; Des Moines, 1. 9; Rock Island, 8. le, 20; Brooklyn, 8. ork, 13; Cincinnati, 6. Iphia, i1; 8t. Louls, 10 and, 16; Washington, 16. feago, 18; Boston, 11 Jaltimore oledo, 1; ndianapoll Grand Rap Kansas City A good crowd assembled at the Charles Btreet park yesterday afternoon. They gnmotl to see the Rourkes do the Saints. roit, 9. ut they were disappointed. St. Joe did ghe Rourke: Boxendale pitched. story in a nutshell. They hit him for twenty-two safes and forty bases, and when he got down town Manager Rourke gave him a ticket of leave. Jack Munyun also drew a prize, and Boyle will hereafter play second. Both of Omaha's new men played, Hutch- feon and Langsford, but did nothing re- Flrluk special mention. I will wait until That s the whole ey play several games before presuming o pass judgment. } of Boxendale and Munyun elease ns. 1 have good ball or eans that we are to now the reason why The same teams meet again this afternoon, d Whitehill will be in the box for the § to Alec. he score: s OMAHA. . R. 1B. SH. §B. PO. oo eery, m.... angsford, 85 utchison, 5b cVey, 1b. oran, |c. ear, odroes, yle, '2b. oxendale, ol cococcce ol ocooccca 2| ovmowiam ol mmmcroom— | comooroncl e = w = oo 8| raomomeend ° ole, reston, 3b. ooley, c. clarl'd, rf 8§ arcum, 1b. cKibben, 1f. olling'th, s8 5 ohngon, 'p.. § A. 0 8 3 1 1 0 1 5 L] 2 A 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 5 14 =l occcomce s e Y S e e o B oo a2 O] SRR 5 ™% | coocomrcor 2 oc ton, Coole Home runs: Mo- alls: By Boxen s ‘glven for hit- 1. Passed Moran, 1. By Boxen- Runs earned: St s: Mohler ( ale, 8; by Johnson, One hour R toity-five minutes. Umpire: Ward. Lincoln Almost Whitewashes Trafliey. LINCOLN, July 8.—(Special Telegram to Whe Bee)—A dropped fly ball by Woods as all that prevented Lincoln from shut- ng out the Prohibitionists today. Holmes as fearfully and wonderfully wide, giving four bases on balls in succession’in the eventh. Barnes pitched well and was well jupported. Score. tncoln .4012038300-13 es Moines ... 0 0 0 00001 0—1 Hits: Lincoln, 11; Des Molnes, 1. Error c 1; Des Moines, 2. Rarned run . Two-base hits: McCarthy, P Woods, Traffley. Three-base hit Barnés. Bases on balls: — Off 10; off Barnes, 1. Struck out: By olmes, 37 by Barnes, Double plays: ulgriey 'to Ebright to Sullivan; Graver wrence. Hit by pitcher: By Holmes, Wild pitches: Holmes. Passed ball e Barnes and Spee Time: Two hour: Ready. Jux Winnlng at Home. JACKSONVILLE, 11, July B.ffiSpcc(aX elegram to The Bee)—Jacksonville won om Peoria today in a loosely played game. here were many errors made on both sides. Peorla had the game won at one tage, but the home club spiced up a little won It out. The playing of Manager trothers at first was the leading feature of e game. Scort acksonville 483001304014 eoria 038008600012 Hits: Jacksonville, 11; Peorla, 8. Errors: acksonville, 7; Peorla, 11. Earned run: facksonville, 4; Peorla, 12 Two-base hit tcher, Smith, Coplinger, Carroll, Flyn: mmers, 2; Delehanty. Home runs: "D inney, ‘Strauss, Milfon. Double play: elehanty (unassisted). Bases on ball imith, Strauss, Devinney, Coplinger, Tel fon, Figgemier, Flynn. 'Struck ouf: By iggemier, 3; by Coplinger, 2. Batteries: ‘origch, Coplinger and Snyder; Figgemier &nd Terrien. Umpire: Demorris. Gems Dofout the Twins. ROCK ISLAND, I, July 9.—(Special elegram to The Bee)-Today's game was ost by the locals at the very last moment nd in a most aggravating manner at that. ore: ock Island <......1 0 80001128 uiney S000080204-9 Base hits: Rock Island, 9; Quincy, 6 rrors: Rock Island, 4; Quincy, 5. Earned uns: Rock Island, 3; Quincy, 4" Batter mith, Sonier and e e . Johnson, Staunding of the Taams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. . Joseph. b7 33 57.9 acksonville 32 56 Ancoln maha ock Island eorin .. es Molnes uincy NATIONAL LEAGUE GAM Uncle and His Colts Outfield the Champlons nd Win a Nice Game, CHICAGO, July 9.—The Champlons were Mefeated today in a game full of hard hit- ting and sharp flelding. Score: Chicago 17200080 0-13 Boston $80202810 011 Hits: Chicago, 18; Boston, 17. Erro Chicago, 1; Boston, néd runs: Chi- g0, 10; Boston, 9. Two e hits: Pal fimot, Decker, Long, h. Three-basé jts: Dufty, Siraiton, McCarthy. Home ns: Long! Double plavs: Kittredge ahlen; Dahlen to Parrott to Anson; S on to Dalilen to Anson; truck out: My Stratt jours and fifteen minutes ald, Batteries: Stratton janzel, Lovett and Staley. Rotten Playing Did It, CINCINNATI, July 9.—FErrors lost today's gme for Cincinnatl. Score: ineinnat! . 000004020 t104023812 02 Hits: Cincinnatl, 9; New York, gors: Cincinnati, 10; New York, 4 Cincinnati, 2; New York, 6. Vaughn, Burke Rusie. Dwyer. Home runs: Davis. lays: Fuller to Doyle. Struck out: By wyer, 4; by Parrott, 2; by Rusie, 1. Time: wo Hours and Uity minutes Umpire: affney. Batteriess Alurphy, Dwyer and ‘ughn; Rusie and Farrel. Colonels Win In w Walk, LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 9.—Kennedy was tted hard today and the Colonels won in ‘walk, Bcore: Three-base hlits: Grin sworth, " b Treadway. Two-l " Benny, Trendway. Two-bass Rdaworth r Grim, Richardson tg: Clark, Denn; tolen bases' Dungan, 2; Treadway. Double lays: Richardson to TLudenburg. Time 0 hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Hurst tterles: Wadsworth and Grim; Kennedy d Daley Hultimore Batted It Out. ALTIMORE, July 0.—With the score AT R " end ot the. fourth Inning, ltimore woke up and batted out the game. Score altimore 00 ttaburg 108612 Base hite: Baltimore, 8; ora: Baltimore, 8; Pittsburg, 0. ew York . 1638 1-14 0100 0-10 Pittsburg, 11 00 runs: Baltimore, 8; Pittsburg, 6, Two- base hits: McGraw, Brodie, Inks. Three- base hits: McGraw, Keeler, Brodie, Sten- zel, Mack, Kelly, Reitz, Jennings. Home runs: Stenzel. _Double 'plays: ~Bierbauer, Buckley and Scheibeck; McGraw, Keitz and Brouthers. Struck out: By Hrown, 2; by Inks, 1; by Killen, 1. Time: Two Rours and twenty-five minutes. Umplre: )ynon. Batteries: Brown, inks and Clarke; Killen, Colclough and Mack. Splders and Senators Struggl CLEVELAND, July 9.—Cleveland won to- day's game after a hard fight. Score: Clevaland 10134600 0-18 Vashington L0 0562002015 Cleveland, 18; Washington, 10 Barned Struck v Cuppy, 2; by Childs, Burkett, hits! Tebeau plays: McKean and Emsile, Time: Two hree minutes, Batter- Maul; Esper and Sulll- ; ‘Washington, : Clarkion, 2; f per, 2. Three-bage hits O'Connor, Maul. Two-base @, 8 h. Double Tebeau. Umpire hours_and twen les: Dugdale an van, Browns Lose on Errors. LOUIS, July 9.—Heavy batting by Phillfes and numerous and costly er- s Browns lost the game for the 021141000 1-10 ©20380003380-11 5t. Louls, 14; Philadelph Philadeiphia, 4, 1 St. . 6; Philadelph hits: Grady, Peitz. Th 8T, the base Conn Home runs Double play y and G Struck out i by We L1 T and fifteen minutes, | Umpire Batteries: Miller and Hawley; Buckley and Veyhing. of t ms. Played. Won. Lost. Pr Baltimore oo 89 i1 18 Boston_ .. 64 21 New York LTS 2% Philadelphta’”'; 4 23 Brooklyn . 26 Pittsburg . 6 23 Cleveland ...\ g 3 2 Cincinnati ... 83 St Louis 6 38 Chicago .. : i1 Washingto) 9 45 Louisvilie G 43 N LEAGUE GAME! WEST) s Run for Every Hit and Still Lacks Threo. TOLEDO, July 9.—Hughey allowed the visitors but four hits, and struck out their best batters. Toledo 5 5 Sioux City . 50 e hits: Toledo, 3; Sioux C Sioux Clty, 2. arland (2). Three-base juicken, Butteries: Hughey and Farland; Kraus, Cunningham and Hines. Luck Knows Where to Go. GRAND RAPIDS, July 9.—The well played on b sides, with the home team. Score: @Grand Raplids .00070208 012 Minneapolis ©000130430-11 Bage hits: Grand Rapids, 17; Minenapolis, 14, Errors nd Rapids! Minneapolis, 2. Batte Rhines and Spies; Frazer and_Burs rned runs: Grand se hit. Callopy, McClel- Three-buse hits Wilson, Kiopf, Home runs: Struck out: Rhines (2), Mc- . Double play lock ~and Caruther nd fifty minutes, Umpire: Stoux Clty game was utk with Hulen, 'Klopf. Clelland, Hincs, MecClelland, Whe Time: One hour Sheridan. Manning Wins Another. DETROIT, Mich., July _9.—Borchers started off as if to shut out Kansas City, but he suddenly let down and the Blues won easily. Score: Detroft ... 0430002 Kansas City .....0 0 1 4 2 hits: Detrolt, 15; Detrolt, 4; Kansas City Detrolt, '6; sas C ase’ hits: Ray, Glenalvin, Nicl Sharl, Nicholls. ' Home »s. Struck out: By Borchers, 5; by Danels, 5, Time: Two hours. Umpire: McDonald." Batteries: Borchers, Pears and Jentzen; Danfels and Donahue. Brewers Went to Pleces. INDIANAPOLIS, July 0.—Stephens was nit hard and ‘his flelding support went back on him after the second inning. Score: Intlanapolis .1 0653310082 Milwaukee 1111020809 Bage hits: Indianapolis, 19; Milwaukee, 1, Errors: Indianapolls, ‘8; XMilwaukee, 9. Three-base hits: McCarthy, Henry, Gray, Phillips, “Carrie. Home runs: McCarthy @, Mills 2, Dalrymple, Long. Double pldys: Shields, Motz ana Westiake; Cling- man, " Howe and Carr. Struck out: Me- Carthy, McCall. " Umplre; Not given. Bat- eries: : DS an Vestlake; ens terles: Dhilliy Stephens Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 9 43 5 runs: " Glen- Sioux City. Toledo .. Kansas City Minneapolis Grand Rapids Indianapolis Detroit .. Milwaukee moomemoon STAKING OFF THE COURSE. Cheyenno Wheelmon Preparing for Thelr Share of the Great Relay Race, CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Charles Bristol and William Wolcott, the committee of the Cheyenne Bieycle club, have gone to Julesburg, Colo., to stake out the route to be followed from that place to Cheyenne in the great relay bicycle race from Washington to Denver, which will occur during the meet of the League of American Wheelmen in Denver next month. Fifteen riders from the Chey- nne Bicycie club will carry the message rom President Cleveland” to Gov Waite over the territory between Jules and Cheyenne, The distance is 150 miles. Bvery tenth mile the riders will be relieved. The committee will set the ks where the respective riders will tak tions, The entire di ton to Denver is 1 same manner carry the mes ley, ‘where they wheelmen, The stakes betw and Greeley ago. shing- out in the riders will from Cheyenne to Gres 1l be relieved by Denver n Cheyenne were set out about a month WILL TRY IT AGAIN. Omaha and §t. Joe Wil Resume the Argu- ment on the Dinmond. Alexander Whitehill will try his luck today with the Saints. He is rather of the opinion that the evening will show a differ- ent story from that borne by the bulletin board last evening. Dristow, the crack of the Missour! o wtion, will try to dupli- cate the performance of Mr. Holmes of Des Moines. He'll be a dandy 'If he does. At rate it will be a tight game. The po- Position Joseph. reum Mohler ‘e Preston Hollingsworth Melibben McFarland Cooley Bristow Right A Catcher. Whitehill WHE Local Bleyelists Havo a Little Mcot of Ir Own for a Sen DAY, KEARNEY, Neb., July 9.—(Special Tale- gram to The Bee)—Coulter, Locke and Nesbett of Toledo, O.,, who were here at- tending the state bicycle meet, were in- Queed to remain over until today and glve an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding on the track this afternoon. Coulter glso ran a quarter mile against time in 0:34 -0, In a quarter mile, open to the Kearne Cycling club, Coliths made it in 0:381- with Pierce ‘'second and Rutherford third. Ina half mile, open to same, Colllng was rst in with Lamber second. A one mile race was won by Plercq in 2:8. A five mile open was won by Collins in 15:29, With ‘all competitors ‘a lap behlnd, = The track was a little slower than during the state meet. owing (o & Stiff breeze and a hard rain last night Nehawka Defeats Union. NEHAWKA, Neb, July 8.—(Special to The Bee)-An exciting game of base ball was played here yesterday between N hawka and Unlou, resulting In favor of Nehawka by @ score of 21 to Batter- fes: Nehawka. Roy Kirkpatrick and Jack Callan; Unlon, Charles Graves and Jchn Eaton. Coolk's Conquering so. COOK, Neb., July 9.—(Speclal Telegram to The B A game of base ball was played ut Nebraska City yesterday by the Cook and Nebraska City clubs, the game being a very one-sided contest, Cook win- ning by a score to 7. feature of the game was the forrific lugaing of the Cooks. Battertes: Congor 15‘ Hall; Btro- ble, Wilson and Jewell. Two-base hita ownsend, Dunn, Coglizér, Jewell, Three base hits; Cannon, Conners. Home runs: Harlan, Dunn, Smith, Townsend, Hall, Jewell,” Umpire: Lee, Time: Two hours and twenty minutes. T AT BRIGHTON. alifornia and Harry Roed Finlsh Together in & Fast Sprint Race. NEW YORK,.July 9.—Today's attendance at Brighton was large, and the meeting bids fair to be the most successful ever held by the assoclation. The chief feature was the victory of Doggett with three of his mounts and a dead heat with a favor- ite. Results . “irst race, three-quarters of a mile: cott (even) won, Drum Major (5 to 1) ugh and’ Ready (4 to 1) third. one mile: Wernberg (7 to 1) v Armitage (7 to 5 second, Florence (8 t0 1) third. Time: 1:44. Third race, five furlongs: California (6 to 6 and Harry Reed ad heat; Urania (6 to 1) third, ot 3 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Dr, Hasbrouck (2 to 1) won, anche (4 to 1) @ to 1) third, Time: 1:48, mile and a furlong: W B Dr. 1) second, DEAD HE, ifth Jordan Sixth race, mile hurdles: Woodford (10 to 1) won, St. John 2 to 1) second, St. Luke (5 to 1) third. Time: 2:21%. Good Golng at Washington Park. CHICAGO, July 9.—At at Wash- ington park was large for Monday. Ru- dolph's performance was the best of the With 117 pounds he ran a mile in 1:40, Strathmeath at his shoulder. Re- ndance with 8t race, five-elghths of a_mil to 1) won, Miss Alice ( nora (8 to 1) third. Time: Second race, seven and a_half furlongs: Imp. I (2 to 1) won, Sister Mary (7 to 1) second, Highland (o 1) third. Time: Ace (3 cond, Sig- 4 hird race, mile and twenty yards: Joe 6 to 1) won, Out of Sight (i0 to 1) Tar and Tarfar (8 to 1) third, Time: one mile: Rudolph (8 to 5) 1) second, Imp. 1:40. three-quarters of a mile (15 to 1) won, King Borr (4 to 1) 3 to 1) thivd. Time: 1:16%, clghths of a mile: Mon- Nellie Oshorne (3 to 1) sec- ond, Rosita (5 to 1) th Time: 1:01. Seventh race, thre. rs of a mile: Ethel Gray (6 fo 5) won, May (6 to gecond, Cptain Brown (8 (0 5) third. Time Grand Cireuit Racos Begui. SAGINAW, Mich, July 9.—The Grand Circuit today opened with fine weather and other favorable conditions. The attendance was fully 10,000, and the largest ever seen in Union Park. The 2:30 trot was hotly contested, the finish in’ every heat being close and indicating an honest and game race. Sixty-six took it in straight heats, but had good company. The 2:40 pace was a hot one. Results: trotting, purse $600: Sixty-six traight heats. Time: 2:20, 2 t, Zeland, Vandcen, Goldie Bdgar P and Divider also ¥ pacing, purse $800 in three ight heats. Time 2:18%. (i, Benzine, Bess! George I also started. Two- old stake, pur won in heats. Tim; matic also started. Sport at Kansas City. KANSAS CI July 9—Three heavily backed_favor Snowbali, May Win and Rube Burrows, landed the money today, the public’at least split even. South- t, a 7 to 1 shot, easily won the third event, while Virgin and Joe Courtney, sec- ond choices, on in the fifth and th re- 5] nce and track were 1ling: General Como_won 4, 2:18% Hall and 400: McLean Auto- x furlongs, e second, 1:20. Second race, four furl Win won, Jim third. Time: 0:5 Third race, Southernest wa G third. Time: 1:27. Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards: Rube Burrows won, Major Dupps second, Wedgefield third. Time: 1:49. Fifth race, seven furlong won, Powhattan second, Time: 1:31 Sixth race, six and Joe Courtney won, Hardin third. Time Motz Bros. Win a Nice Gamo. The Metz Bros. defeated the Shamrocks Sunday on the latter's grounds In a_very interesting game. The feature of the game was the double play by Lund and Bowman. Score: METZ BRO: r. 1b. N Snowball Halland selling: May Baker second, Lady Gay 0 x_and a half furlongs Unicorn second, Morgan selling: Virgin Montell third. a quarter furlongs: Hiram Argo second, SHAMROCKS. Bradford, s Bowman, 1i Hays, ¢ Lawler, Lund, 'rf Hall," 8b. Horton, 2b. Driscoll, “m. .2 Waller, " 1t. 0{Dalan, p. 0lTrish, ' c.&ss. 1{Frick, it. 0{Madsen, st 0[Peterson, 0|Henn, rf. 2| Totals . Bros., 8; Shamrocks, . 2; Hall, Bradford Three: Home runs: Hayes, Madsen, Dolan, 6; Irish, 1; Hays, By Lawler, 2; by Kleff® . 1: by Dolan, 2. Struck By Lawler, 6; by Dolan, 1; by iicftner, 8. Double plays: Lund to Bowman, Umpire: Garmello. 5l coommunes? | emeorena C Bl commemomon® Y. M. C. A. Sporting Notes. The Y. M. C. A. base ball club will cross bats with the Omaha Western aseoctation club on next Monday, July 16, at 8:45 p. m. The Y. M. C. A. lacrosse team will con- test for the state champioiship with the Kearney lacrosse team at iearncy the latter part of this month. practice Tuesday and Friday n's The second tennis tournament will be held the fore part of August. Now is the time to practice and secure that celicate twist of the wrist that your opponznt may fall to interpret. Now Is the time to train for annual field day, September 13 the second $15.00 to Pueblo and return, via the Union Pacific, July 21, 22 and 23. Account Mystic Shrine meeting. See me, H. P, Deuel, C. T. A., Unlon Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street. BOSTON STORE BUYS ANOTHER STOCK, Kinnehan's Entire Council Bi 's Shoe Stock, Conslsting of Over 20,000 Pairs Ladles' MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. SOLD BY SHERIFF HAZEN TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. It's on sale Wednesday, July 11th, * IN QUR BASEMENT. AND ON THE MAIN FLOOR. At 29c a pair. At 50c a pair. At §1.00 a pair, At 1.50 a puir. Which Mr. Kinnehan sold for up to $6.00 and $7.00 a pair. 2 Never in all the course of our entire ex- perlence in buying stocks did we ever get such a bargain It's only a month ago that all Omaha was wild with excitement over one of our big shoe sales. Everybody remembers it. Yet this shoe sale commencing Wednes- day, July 1ith, will S0 absolutely over- shadow It in point of immensity of fts bargains and tremendous quantity of the stock (20,000 palrs) that it will be remem- bered for years after other sales are for- gotten. Think of it, dwell upon it, you take your chofce of the finest men's and ladies’ shoes in the entire stock for $1.50 a pair, no matter whether it was marked to sell at $6.00, $6.00 or even $7.00. Remember the place, Boston Store, Omaha. Romember the date, July 11th, Wednes- day. 1t will be the greatest shoe sale hard times ever produced, 20¢, G0c, $1.00, $1.60 a pair, worth up to $7.00. BOSTON STORE, 16th and Dodge, Omala. T Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers. Popular muslc at Courtland beach, [ DROPPED HIS SPADE QUICK Colored Man While Making an Excavation Discoversia Human Skeleton, UNDER THE DODGE STREET SCHOOL Reasons Why Cortadn Parties Dellove that a Murdor Was Committed-Doctor Thinks Bones Were Those of & Negro ~Turned Over to Coron Evidences of what may have been a murder were brought to light by a workman who was making an excavation at the Dodge street school at Dodge and Eleventh streets yesterday afternoon. The superintendent of school buildings is remodeling this school, and yesterday he set a laborer at work to enlarge the coal cellar. A hole was made near the northeast corner of the building through the stone foundation and a colored man was put at work digging away the dirt. He had not made much progress until his shovel struck something round and hard, which he sup- posed was a stone, He grabbed hold of the object and turned around to throw it out at the opening. This movement let the light into the place, and with a frightened ex- clamation the man dropped the object and excitedly called for the foreman of the work. The object which he had picked up was a man's skull, and the laborer turned several degrees lighter in color before he could get out of the place. The whole skeleton was exhumed. It Is almost certain that the man had been buried in this place for five or six and maybe more years. The bones were In a good state of preservation and a small straw hat was lylng near where the head of the skeleton wa A surgeon who examined the bones said he was of the opinion that the remains were those of a middle aged man of medium height. He was not certain whether the owner of the bones had been white or black, but somewhat inolined to the latter be- lief, as the bones of the skull were quite thick and the forehead receded noticeably. As the skeleton was surrounded by a two- foot foundation wall it would have been noticed when the excavation was made for the foundations had 1t been there at that time. It seems most likely that the body was dragged in under the building by some one interested In con- cealing it and then it was rolled up close to the wall and covered with earth. There is a space of about two and one-half feet between the floor of the school and the earth, so that a person would have to get on his hands and knees to crawl under, The south end of the basement fs used as a boiler room and there is a small door leading into the place where the body was found. Another entrance could have been effected under the steps leading to the north en- trance. Up to about a year ago these steps were open so that any one could have crawled under. There is a passage large enough to admit a large sized man under these steps, and it would be an ter to get to where the body v The afr under the building is remarkably dry, and It is thought that a corpse would not 'decompose rapidly if lightly covered with earth. People who viewed the bones were of the opinion that a murder had been committed and the victim had been disposed of in the above manner. An old resident living n the school house stated to a reporter tha about nine years ago a ranchman named Jack Wilson came to Omaha with a roll of monoy and determined to have a good time. He lived in a riotous manner for a few days and then suddenly disappeared, never ha Ing been heard of since. At the time he disappeared he was supposed to have plenty of money, and foul play was suspected at the time, although no investigation was made. The bones have been turned over to the coroner and ‘he will bury them at once, there being no clew to their identity or the manner in which they came to be buried under the school house. o i e DUMPS ARE ESTABLISHED. Board of Health Obeys the Court—Foot of Poppleton and Boulevard Avenues. Judge Ferguson’s order to the Board of Health to establish a dump for the city marbage collectors caused that body yester- day to forget personal bickerings long enough to comply with the order. It estab- lished two dumps, one at the foot of Pop- pleton avenue and other on Boulevard ave- nue east of Blake street. One of these dumps is the one which was used by the stock yards company last summer and which caused so much complaint from the resi- dents of Gibson. With the exception of the city engincer all of the members of the board were pres- ent when Mayor Bemis called them to order. He announced that the meeting was for the purpose of establishing a dump under the orders of the district court. Plumbing In- spector Duncan took occasion to remark that he thought the judge had been misin- formed as to the facts In this case, or he would not have Issued an order Intending to place the board in contempt if it did not immediately comply with the provisions of the order. He further intimated that Health Commissloner Saville had pushed himsel? to the front to get to tell his side of the case to the court because the board did not agree with him in the matter under discussion, Dr. Saville denied this state- ment, and said that he was duly summoned Into court and that he made only a state- ment of facts which could be proved. Dun- can. called for an opinlon from the city at torney, who was sent for. Mr. Connell gave it as his opinion that Judge Ferguson ex- ceeded his authority In directing where the Board of Health had to establish a public dumping ground, but he thought that the members of the board would exhibit great good judgment in strictly observing the order of the court, or they might land in the county bastile for contempt. A petition was recelved from some of the garbage men, signed by most of the resi- dents and property owners, requesting that a dump be established at the junction of Poppleton avenue and the Missour! river, The petitioners explained that they had leased several lots along the river front in that locality and would erect a chute for night soll and a dump for general garbage. The petition was placed on flle, Commissioner Saville then made a motion that the board establish a garbage dump at the foot of Poppleton avenue on such lots as may be secured for that purpose by the garbage men. Inspector Duncan moved to amend Saville's motion by establishing an additional dump at the foot of Boulevard aye- nue, formerly known as Calloun street, at a point east of Blake, and both propositions were passed, Bruner,Duncan and McAndrews voted In the affirmative under protest against the order of the court and Seavey did not qualify his position. Bemis and Saville voted in the negative. Imflammatory Rhcumatism Cured. OMAHA, Neb., June 28 ,1594.—Having Leen afficted with Infammatory rheumatism for a number of years 8o that I could scarcely walk and after lrylng all sorts of remedies and many doctors, ich proved fruitless, I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Afier taking five bottles I am strong and learty and able to work. Too much praieé canaot be given for the Work of Hood's Sarsa- parilla_in curing the afilicted. EDWARD YARTON, 1316 James St. Hood's Pills cure Indigestion, Awalucu rignest elonors—vvoria’s Fair, *PRIGE’'S all Baki Powder. , The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni No " sed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Stauca ng No Alum, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tands to personal enjoyment when rightly wsed, The many, who live bt ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tha world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lexative principles embraced in the romedy, Syrup of Figs. Tts oacellonce is du to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectuaily cieunsing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfuction to millions and met, with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neyt, miver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. can be CURED el IN 4 TO 10 WEEKS Our Bond Guarantees no Pay until Cured. ISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. HO OPERATION OR DANGER. HO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Send for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. CHOCOLAT:MENTER RUINOMIS ey Menier vy the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all the quali- ties everybody desires to find in his food. If is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Delicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. fiis by far healthier than either Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- hold article for daily use, as it is in France. raris MIENIE R ronoon 59 Wabash Av., Chicago—S6 W. Broadway, N. ¥- AHeppelwhite Seat, It seems sometimes a little hard to see Fashion condemn your existing furniture before it 1s half worn out, yet it is the common lot of all—the price one pays for his pleasure—and, as Terrence observes, “HUMANI A SE NIHIL ALIENUM PU- The chalr here shown s an adaptation of one of Heppelwhite's most famous frames. It 1s not a large seat, but it Is so clever- ly shaped to the body that it ranks all the glants of comfort. The back is high, and the sides are brought forward to pro- vide comfortable reclining cushions for the ghoulders, The arms are cushioned, and the seat is wide and deep. ‘When you find such a chalr as this it 18 worth an effort to own it. We have today the largest and newest stock of furniture in Omaha, and prices unquestionably the lowest. CHARLES SHIVERICK & CO,, Furnitury of Every Desoription, Temporary Locatlon, 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroet. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK CHARLES ST. PARK BASE| omana BALL| =5 ST, JOE TODAY. PPIOMYIRIINONNN OP0 PO AMY AP0 00D nmnmnmmg HOT s A THER PEAKEL. To keep cool these days fs quite a task—There are va- rious ways to keep cool, though——Drink —for instance—two quarts of fee water every half hour—wrap in pure flannels and lic down in the shade for 24 hours——Another wa quart of ice croam every 15 minutes, devour it rapidly, prop it up with 2-0z. of medicated cotton and bathe your feet in Still swim thirtcen times against the tide, take 1.0z, of quinine mustard— anothe plunge headlong into a stream, and cover with six feet of sund—-But The Nebraska's recipe is cool, light and comfortable clothing——"Tis not only the wisest way but the cheapest. Cheapest——to be sure——We'll furnish you with a black sateen coat for G5¢——of course Alpaccas are a deal lighter, y have a good Alpacea coat for 75¢ a finer for $1.25, and the very best at $2.00——Extra long 'uns Well, you n are $1.75. Now we have Moha 4.00 at least. lot of other shades—— s at $2.25 that'll cost you else- where Blue and black flanncls at $1.75 and a I R I TN NN mmnmmee There is a sensible way to replenish your suit—buy a coat and vest——we offer a large sclection——in serges—— Bod- —leave it to alpaccas —flannels——cashmeres——Drap D' Ete— fords —and other new things at prices—well tion of your standby the——Old——Nebraska— @f the repu Close evenings during July and August at 6 ZAAALLLDUAALULTUREL LA A0 L0 B A The Inter-State Investment Co. OF BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, Offers for sale on the most favorable terms, as to prices and payments, the following described properties, all in the city of Omaha, Nebraska: 3,600 shares of the fully paid capital stock of the Omaha Street Railway company (of the par value of $360,000.) Also, lot 1, block 122, known as the Paddock block. Also, 41 lots in blocks 6, § and 10, Jerome Park. Also, 21 lots in block 16, Highland Place. Also, 4 lotsin block 5, Paddock Place. | Under conservative depression appraisements, recently made, the total valu ation of these properties has been placed at $425,000. Proposals will be received for any part, or for the entire property in bulk. These properties, each and all, are well known to every citizen of Omaha to be among the very best, and to have—taken as a whole—a real and speculatlve value second to no other of corresponding vaviety and amount, in Omaha. No such opportunity for investment has ever becn offered anywhere. At Joagt 100 percent profit could be safely guaranteed on the purchase of the whole blogls, inside of four years. Omaha is to have the greatest growth it has ever experls enced in the coming five years. Long time and a low rate of interest on the larger part of the purchase mone! can be given to a responsible party or syndicate taking a part or all of the offere property. Proposals invited by correspondenco. Office of the Inter-State Investment Co., BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. Mmuenrmmmmm I Don’t Foo] With Your Eyes Headuche Caused by Eye Steain, Many persons whose heads are constantly ache have no ldea what relisf scientifically 8 ted glasses will give them I3 theory 18 0o} universally established. “Improperly fitted glasst es, will invariubly increase the trouble and 63 lead to TOTAL BLIND Our abllity to um glasess safely and correctly {8 beyond ques on, 'Consult us. Eyes testcd free of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. W L SEYMOUR GRADUATE OPTICTAN OPERA AND READING GLASS EDUCATIONAL. . Marmaduke Miliia}y Acédemy, SWEET SPRINGS, ™ o. ARY SCHOOL OF THE WES’ Rinks second at the flitary schools of the United States. Propira ofint or Annapolis, Strong faculty, unequalle ting a school, write for Hliustrutod catafogun o LESLIE MARMADUKE, Manager. _léxinglnn,m._Sc ols. Central College [0 Young Ladles Weatworth Milltary Aeademy. Ellzabeth Aull Seminary, Baptist Female College. D.R- MCGREW SPECIALIET WIO TREATS Aiz. PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of / MEN ONLY, Women Excluded, 18 yoars exporloncy Ulrculpry tree. [ 4th and Farngm Ste. Ouana, NED. o aw N EXACT SIZE PERFECTO) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR sale by all First Class Deale Manufactured by the F. R, RICE MERCANTII AR CO,, Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mo S P I