davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24
A Wonderful Success.


Harry Inman has again demonstrated his
ability as an auctioneer in the Abe Bachrach
auction Of clothing. Three weeks ago Harry
came to Missouri Valley and commenced an
auction sale for Eissman & Co., and during
the two weeks he sold over $3,500 worth Of
dry goods, After this sale he commenced
selling for Abe Bachrach and sold up to this
afternoon, over $4,000 worth of clothing for
Abe making the wonderful record of $4,000
worth of goods sold in three weeks in this
city. We always knew Harry was an enter
prising man, a regular cyclone hustler, but
the last three weeks in this city has con-
WINGED us that he is the greatest auctioneer
In the west. When everybody Is crying hard
tlmes and no money, to have a man, by his
indomitablo energy and good selling qualities
get rid of 5000 worth of goods in three
weeks seems simply marvellous 1t demon
strates that the cry of hard times is mis-
take. and that there is plenty of money in
the county, If the people only find what they
want to spend their money for. Mr.. Inman
tas more hustle energy and selling ability
than any man that we have ever met, and his
phenomenal success In this city demonstrates
the fact that II you want to have success
full auction Harry Is the man to see He
commences an auction sale for j. II. South
as soon as his engagement with Mr. Bach
rach is closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24
Davis, only drug store with registered clerk.
Cadets Attend Church

The High school cadets, ffty-fve in num-
ber, attended services at the Grace Episcopal
church yesterday morning on invitation Of
Rector Simpson.
The cadets met at the High school in full
uniform and marched In a body to the
church, where seats had been reserved for
them. The church was we'll filed with
friends OF the cadets and regular members
OF the congregation. Rev. Mr.. Simpson de-
livered an appropriate sermon, giving special
attention to the duties OF the young men.
The cadets fully appreciated the compli-
ment Of having sermon preached for their
especial benefit and have expressed willing
ness to add church attendance as a regular
feature Of their manual
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24
Hot he'd Sash.

We have 900 hot bed sash which we are
going to close out They went last long.
How many do you want? We will make you
a price that can't be duplicated. c. b.
Paint, Oil and Glass company, Masonic Tenn
ple Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

Republican meetings will be held through
out the city this week, commencing tonight.
The meetings will be held as follows:
Monday Night-At $40 East Broadway.
Speakers, Judge Carson and w. A. Mynser,
Tuesday Night-In the Fifth ward, at 1911
Thirteenth street Judge Carson, Colonel
Daley and G, III. Scott will speak.
Wednesday Nght-Seccnd ward rally at
the city building S. b. Snyder, w. S. Baird
and Judge Carson will speak.
Thursday Night-Sxth ward rally at Shu-
berts hall. 2319 West Broadway. G. NJ Harl
and Colonel Daley will speak
Friday Night-Fifth ward rally at Smiths
hall. Judge Carson and Colonel c. G. Saun-
ders will speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

We offer you only clean, crisp, snow white
laundry work and best delivery service at
Eagle laudry. 72i Broadway. Telephone l57.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

Give me a liver regulator and can regu.
late the world" said a genius. The druggist
handed him bottle Of DeWitt's Little Early
Rissrs. the famous little pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24
BARKER hotel.

THIRTEENTH AND JONES STREETS
40 rooms, baths. steam heat and all modern
convenlences. Hates sl50 and $500 per day.
Table unexcelled. Special low rates to regular
boarders. FRANK HILDITCH Mgr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

Don't miss our special sale Of aluminium
ware for the next ten days. Cole & Cole
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

port their wives widely known as the Finn
bill" has failed TO secure favorable consid-
GRAFTON by the senate judiciary committee
and will be indefinitely postponed.
The senate passed the Hospers hill re-
quiring the signature OF the wife to chattel
mortgages. The bill in fun Is given below
mo incumbrance Of exempt personal prop
perty shall be OF any validity unless the
same be evidenced by written instrument
and unless the husband and Wife IL the
owner is married, concur In and sign such
instrument"
The Blanchard anti.compact Insurance bill
was amended in the senate before its pas
sage to include cyclone. tornado and other
companies insurlng property in Iowa.
The senate judiciary committee has de-
cided to include in every future legali2ing
act the provision that this act shall In no
way affect pending litigation"
The senator's feel that the merits Of legal
controversies should be settled in the courts
and not by the legislature.
VIII Elect n Brigadicr.
MUSCATINE, Feb. 23.-(Special)- THE
i,20O officers and men in the Second and
Third regiments, Iowa National guards com
pr'sing the First brigade, will vote Mcnday
n ght for a new brgader general to succeed
General II. II. Wright Of Centervlle, ap-
pointed adjutant general by Governor Drake,
after serving twelve years as brigade corr
mander General Wright was formerly
cOlCnel OF the second regiment. 'ssn'T
John r. Prime OF Des Moines who served
two years as adjutant general under Gov
ernor Jackson, Is a candidate for the briga-
diership. General Prime declined to allow his
name to be used until both Colonel AL w.
Swain of the Third regiment, Oskaloosa.
and Colonel James A. Guest, Second regi-
ment. Burlington. had declined TO be can
didates. General Prime has been endorsed
by Adjutant General Wright, who realizes
that his election to the command of the
brigade would be delicate compliment.
Within the past few days the contest has
grown warmer by the issuance OF a circular
letter by the officers of the Ottumwa com
pany endorsing Colonel Guest for the Of
fee. 1t is understood that Colonel Guest
has considerable following and that the
election will be warmly contested. Major
Joseph T. Davidson, for many years one
of the best known officers in the guard, at
present on the staff Of the First brigade, Is
strongly supporting Colonel Guest and says
he thinks the colonel will be elected.
Death of DR.. McGovcrn.
cial Telegram.)-Dr. Robert McGovern died
clal Telegram )-Dr. Robert McGovren died
in this city this evening. He was one of
the most highly respected citizens of western
Iowa. where he has resided for the past
forty years. He has held many offices Of
honor and trust, being at the time of his
death a trustee for the asylum at Glen
wood. He was a stockholder in the First
National bank and leaves large estate He
was a prominent member OF the Masonic
and Independent Order of Odd Fellows or
Jpra
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24
Republican Rallies This Week.

Have you seen the new gas heating stoves
at the company's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

One Minute Cough Cure touches the right
spot. It also touches 1t at the right time if
you take II when You have a cough or cold.
See the point? Then don't cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

Columbia bicycles. Highest Of all high
grades. Call and see them at Cole & Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

stephan Bros, for plumbing and heating;
also fne line Of gas fixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

Wanted, good farm loans in western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best of security netting per cent.
Fire insurance written in reliable companies.
Lougee & Towe 235 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-24

/. DR.. clesver's ONCE moved to 600 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
BELLICOsB PLAYERS LEARN A
VERY IMPORTANT LESSON
IN THE GAME.
A BITTER PILL FOR TEBEAU.
TREAsONABLE TALK AMONG MINOR
LEAGUEs-OPPOsITION CIR
QUIT TALK.
RusIE's PLAN FOR VENGEANCE
The Essence of Managerial Success
Instanced In the Case of
Nash.


Special Correspondence to the Globe
NEW YORK, July 9-Pugnacity has
been for some time past growing and
spreading in the base ball field. Late
ly 1T became almost an epidemic.
AS we have seen, the noble rage"
even swept the level-headed veteran
Capt. Anson from his feet, and he
wanted to whip the Cincinnati catcher
in the presence of 10000 worshipful
aid reverent Sunday rooters. Then
came the news that umpire Lynch and
Capt. Tebeau agreed, In the midst of a
game at Cleveland, to go outside the
ground and settle a dispute over a de-
c1sion after the manner of the prize
ring, and were only prevented by the
interference Of more conservative play
ers.
But the fighting mania didn't end
there. Those aggressive Cleveland
Spiders went to Louisville and the
state of belligerency was recognized.
Mr.. Tebeau and some Of his warriors
had skirmish with Umpire Weidman
because he called game on account Of
darkness, Just when they had victory
in their clasp. The president of the
Louisville club entered the controversy
at this stage by causing the arrest Of
Tebeau and some of his players and
arraigning them on a charge Of dis
turbing the peace and melting to riot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

Allowed the Despised Gold Bugs to
Beat Them With Ease.

The feature Of yesterdays game between
Minneapolis and Grand Rapids was the ap-
pearance of Figgemeier, the pitcher secured
from Des Moines. The general and unani-
nous verdict Is that he is all right for he
pitched a magnificent game, and it was out
rageous to give him such miserable fielding
support his very first game. Yesterday he
gave but one base on balls, and evidently
did that on purpose. Altogether but ten hits
were made off him, and II Kuehne had been
awake in the first inning. one of those would
no. nave Deen made The same might al
most be said Of another hit. 1t was GER
tainly not kuehnes day to play and the
crowd was sore because he did not seem to
go after the balls. They would have ex-
cuseo dozen errors rather than have to see
him stand and look at the ball. Arthur Ball
and Ffggemeier were the bright particular
stars in the game.
Minneapolis started off WELL Connors
walked to first, went to second on sacrifice
by Lally and scored on Wilmot's double down
the third base line. Grand. Rapids started
In WELL too. Mcbride hit one down to Billy
iati, huehne, who stood and looked at the bali,
1etung arthur Ball take 1t. Gilks sacrificed,
kuehne fumbled Sminks drive, and then
Mcbride scored on single by Carney. Car
ney scored on hit by Gettinger.
Ihen neither side made any runs until the
fourth inning, when Wheelock reached first
on single, stole second, went to third IN
Schrlyers bad throw to second and scored
on Goar's out at first.
In the sixth inning Wheelock htt doun
towards Wilmot and Wilmot let the bali go
right by him. 1t never stopped until IL
reached the fence, and. of course Wheelock
had landed at home.
In the seventh, Smink made single to-left
ana came home on double by Carney. It
was the first real good long hit of the game
minneapolis had been playing with sort
VI ~ 'irea Ieel1ng up to the eighth inning, but
the rooters took hold then and cheered them
up. F1ggemeier made his second hit. but
was forced out at second by Connors. Lallv
aovahced as Connors with nice hit into right
f1r,nAt -,
a fine double into right field The crowd was
going all the time now, and one more run
came came IN In the ninth inning. Frank reached
when Ice Strauss, who took Ball's place zfsft
a, beauty into right field, and scored when
Wheeiock allowed Anderson's hit to go
through him. With two men on bases, Con-
was over. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
ST. PAUL BASE BALL STOCK HAS
EXPERIENCED DECIDED
ADy4NCE LATELY.
RIGHT WITH THE LEADERS
THE APOSTLES ARE WITHIN HAIL
ING DISTANCE, OF THE CHAM
PIONs NOW.
STILL BATTING THE BALL HARD
The Team Keeps Up It's Phenomenal
Work with the stick-Team
Average .356.


The last week has gone without the
st. Paul team experiencing a single
defeat and the result is that the team
is now closely pushing Minneapolis for
second place, and by strong play from
now until the end Of the home series
1t ought to be giving Indianapolis
close run for the lead when the team
leaves home for it's next trip.
Both Minneapolis and ST. Paul now
have good series on their own
grounds, and are in position to soon
overtake the Hoosiers if that team ever
strikes the toboggan. The way 1t has
played in Kansas City and Milwaukee
is rather discouraging to competitors,
but while there is life there is hope.
The st. Paul team is still batting far
ahead of all rivals, as will be seen
from the following figures showing the
work of the Twin City teams to date:
DouY
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
TRULY A TARTAR
The New Yacht Wins Her Third
Victory ON Minnetonka.

Tartar won out yesterday afternoon in the
yacht race in 1:4203 actual time. 1t was her
third race sailed since she entered the feet
and victory number three. She outsailed
everything the lake and flew over the
course with all sail set every inch of canvas
drawing, and her divided stern riding the
waves. The time she made was the fastest
year. She led everything, and the ordinary
speedy ones were not in 1t at all, for she came
in over 10 minutes ahead of the second boat
home.
1t was a day of surprises, and nobody was
more surprised than the captain OF the Marie
the champion OF last year. for the heavy
weather craft came very near bringing up the
rear of the procession in her class The race
started with freshening wind that came out
of the southwest and shifted quarter uneasily,
1t was a satisfactory wholesale breeze without
necessitatfng reefs. There were twenty-one
starters and all came home but two, the Char
lotte and Bird.
The race was started in good season the
starting gun firing at 2:50. The boats man
oeuvered prettily in the bay waiting for the
class guns. The small flyers got away first
with Bartlett's Magic Slipper in the lead
Peterson was out with his new half rater
which he had named Hurrah and If she had
been entered in the club feet she would
have been winner. She was the first boat
home In her class. Glasses and C were
well represented and Archie Wilcox's new
Beatrice started of almost on the signal
with the Bird and Varuna close behind The
class shot past the buoy in q bunch and
headed for Crystal Bay on the starboard
tack. The triangle three times around was
the chosen course. Beatrice made a pretty
home. winner Of her class. varuna won In
her class
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
MUNYON'S
H 0 N 0 { 0 PAT HI G
REMEDIES
ENDORSED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC
Convincing Statements from Parsons Wao
Declare They Have Been Com
plstely Cured.
ENDORSED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC
YOUR NEIeHB0Rs TESTIFY
If You Are Sick Ask Your Nearest
Druggist for q 25-Cent Vial Of
Munyon's Remedies and
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

]. P. Gardner, Claremont, Dodge Co.,
Mimi, says: For two years 1 suffered
very greatly with rheumatism. At
times the pain, soreness and lameness
were so bad I could scarcely get about
to my business I tried many kinds
OF medicine without benefit until I
bought bottle Of Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure and began taking the Pei
let's. A few bottles have cured me en-
tirely"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in few days. Price, Csc
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, Csc.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms Of kidney disease Price, 25c
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve
in minutes and cure permanently.
Price, ST.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price 25c.-
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost
vigor. Price, 81.
A seperate cure for each disease At
all druggists mostly 25c a vial.
Personal letters. to Prof Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

for return of about SIPS of the $780,
But neither he nor the New York club
cares much about such verdict The
club wanted the leagues Endorsement
and got it. Rusie wanted a release
and didn't get it. The courts cannot
give him redress in that line if he
should ask it. 1t looks, therefore, as
If Rusie must acknowledge defeat or
quit the profession. izt'@ @st
Right on the heels of the leagues
pronunciamentos, in the Tebeau and
Rusie cases come runors Of efforts be-
ing made to start another opposition
circuit to fight the national agreement.
The chief encouragement which the
projectors have this time appears to be
supposed dissatisfaction among the
minor leagues with the new classifca-
tion scheme adopted by the national
board last winter. 1t is claimed that
nearly every minor organization would
withdraw from national agreement
protection and join fortunes with the
rival Of the National league could the
latter get a foothold and form salts
factory circuit. 1t Is not likely that
another baseball rebellion could be
launched. The lesson of the last two
revolts is too fresh in the minds Of
men. 1t doesn't seem probable that
enough capital could be enlisted to at
tempt the destruction Of the now SOL
idly intrenched National league. With
the Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
clubs owning their own grounds, which
are worth more than three-quarters Of
million, and the New York club pay
Ing $4,000 year rental for the control
of the only two sites available south of
the Harlem river, it would require a
capital of $1,000,000 to even give hope
to an attempt to drive the dominant
baseball powers from the throne Of
public patronage.
I saw Nash miss a ground ball re-
Gently, and the result was the loss of
another game to his club. AS the once
worshiped captain of the Bostons
walked off the field with bowed head
one could not help asking the question
What constitutes successful man
ager or captain?" The answer GER
tainly is, HE who has a winning
team" Horace Greeley must have had
baseball management in mind when he
declared that nothing succeeds like
success. Give any ball manager a team
of capable performers which will not
indulge in dissipation, but will use
team work, and he can be classed with
the successful number. Put the same
man In charge of inferior material or
Of men who are hard to control or who
play for individual records and his
crown is soon gone. In baseball op-
portunity makes the berees
r. eaE e rs acAYLoR. ~ -LLoR
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
another chance ana the Side was out.

another chance and the side was out.
Fifield then came In and added to
his honors by meeting the ball evenly
and sending 1t into deep center field
for three bases. Twineham was
put In to bat In Egan's place, and tried
to sacrifice. but Denzer, who got the
ball, kept Fifield from scoring. frost
hit for two bases and scored the second
baseman. A home run then would
have tied, and Pop McCauley was up
again. He went out on called strikes,
however, and was much disgusted
Some of the strikes did look bad. Still
DUNCAN could have tied 1t with one of
his old time home runs, but he only
hit an easy one to Denzer and went
out at first That ended it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
PITTsBURG BEATEN
Where the Amateurs PLAY

The Colts and the Ironclads will cross bats
this morning. The latter team will line up as
follows Conroy, catcher; McMannon, pitcher;
Conley, shortstop; Seger, first base; B. Su-
deith, third base; Bodwion.s right field A..
Premp second base; b Farrell center field;
s; Sudeith, left field. The game will be
played on the West side grounds.
The New Homes will play the Keystones.
with Ball and Schaaf in the points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
STILL WINNING.

The HoOsfers Continue to Cantura
Games
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 11-RettRer was
nit hard by Indianapolis today and the v,sis
tors won handily. Score: ''e'-
Milwaukee 80 o 81 o oa1n r. .
indianapolis 20 0 3 81 Q i l1S % (
Batteries: Rettger, Nonnemaker and smear
Davis, Damman and Buckley
FELL ON BOSWELL.
KANSAS CITY, NO., July I1.-Colprhu.
had show to win today until the sixth in
ming. when the Blues fell on Boswell and
pounded him at will Blanford. new
Score: --ue'
Kansas city:.o Il 0 40 q q eli Il F. <
columbus IL o. 0 o. II 1
Carnpbe1. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
Another for Owatonna.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Minn., July lin the first
game Of the two between the Owatonna and
Winona ball clubs here today the score re-
suited q to in favor of Owatonna Thevisitors
ran eleven scores in the fifth inning. Howe
pitched good game for the home team, but
poor fielding caused their defeat. Batteries,
Owatonna, Brush and Keef; Winona, Howe,
Whiting and Richter
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
NOT QUITE ENOUGH.
Foley Gained ON Harrison but Was
Beaten Ont.

The closing night Of the Harrison-Foley
match last night resulted In further gains for
Foley, who made 203, or 53 more than his
proportion for the night. The total for the
Foley was but SO points behind. Harrison
had for his best nights average 21H, and his
high run was 73. Foley's best nights aver
Thayer will try to make more billiards than
Foley did in a match with Harrison on the
same terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
Team ...... .;.;6S 2,5l7 1893

Hastings, of Minneapolis, won all three Of
his games, while . Butler has pitched one
winning game and attic. Their averages
therefore are 1.G00.ass
Fifeld. Gof4 Detnddt, shas swonn15s and lost g.,
thus. stapding7a6 66aG sd bsa gtsge arg sS4is
Egan, of DetroitS has won and lost I,
standing of .563i pdssf,ss i. ~.
Callahan. of Kansas City, is the man who
will push Hutchison hardest for his lead
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
'Batted for Egan, ninth.

Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Detroit 5; two
base hits, Sratton 2, George 2, Denzer,
O'Rourke, Shugart, frost, Gilen, Whistler;
three-base hits, Gillen, Whistler Fiheld;
home run, McCauley; sacrifice hit, Egan;
stolen bases, Spies, Burnett passed ball,
frost; wild pitch, Egan; bases on balls, of
Denzer 3. off Egah Z; hit by pitcher, by Egan
4; struck out, by Denzer IL, by Egan 6; left
on bases, st. Paul 49, Detroit Z; double plays,
Burns to Spies to O'Rourke, Spies and Pick
ett, Whistler to Fifeld to Whistler; time,
2:2o; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
would Run Them 400 yards.

AvOCA, Murry Co.. July al hereby issue
q challenge to James Gibbons, George Rogers,
or any other man in St Paul, to run me a
100-yard dash for any prize they may wish
to compete for to the value Of $100. / do
rot want these boys to crawl away from this
challenge ON the ground that they are anna
teurs, for az long as they don't run for a
cash prise or charge gate receipts 1t does
not interfere one particular with their anna
teurship. / remain respectfully.
-R1bert Jofnaknn
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

yettes was hit for twenty first baggers, and
the Browns had 1t all their own way. Tt
tendance. 5000. Score:
Boston Be- a1uis ..s - GS 20 20 1s : !
Batteries, Breitenstein and Mcfarland,
Nichols and Bergen.
Second Came
RHE.
Boston .....2 Q . Q ol o-7 IS 2
Batteries. Kissnger and Mcfarland. Sti-
vetts and Bergen.
COLoNELs FLoURIsHING.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 1.-THE Colonels
day. Frazer pitched fine. ball and received
gilt-edged support. Taylor was put out Of
the game for incessant kicking, by Umpire
Mcfarland in the seventh inning. Attend
,RH.E.
Louisville ......0 All 2 2 80 0
Philadelphia 20 0 0 IL 8 8
Batteries. Frazer and Dexter. Taylor, Witt
rock and Clements.
PITTSBURG BEATEN.
PIrTSBURG. July 11.-Pittsburg could Go
nothing with Kennedy, while the visitors
were very successful in hitting Hastings. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
Brooklyn II i 2 Q O. Q i % 10 3
Batteries, Hastings and sugden, Kennedy
III Grim.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Reds won
through Mercer's wildness and errors and
their own good fielding. Mercer's wild throws
gave the Reds five runs in the fifth. Dwyer
was hit hard, but was well supported chat
few hits were profitable. Score:
Cincinnati .....O 0 0 511O SO 2
washington IL l l 0 0-5 IL 8
Batteries, Dwyer and Pietz, Mercer and