"srssasww !
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY JJ1 , 1808.
DIPPED IN THE DUST ONCE
Nonpareils Forced to Lower Their Dolors
on Their Own Qronnds.
CONVENTIONS TOO MUCH FOR THE CHAMPS
Neither Tcnin United Well , lint the South
V.nd lloyit .MilIn tlin Mint P.irors
lint Itutttn llntwrt-n KuriiMt
ItlvnU for n Pumo.
1'lmt was quite a game of bill out at Non
inrcll park jcslcnlny afternoon , wasn't lt (
You see U was the first collision between
the champions of the south side and Tom
Birmingham's navvly organlrcd Conventions ,
nnd both teams wore dead bent upon win
ning tlio game , and of course made a wicked
light.
The 'Pnrells pranced around upon Iho lou
der green grass In preliminary practice like
n lot of holfei s at play. They felt as If they
hid a snap and they romped about In llond-
ish gloc.
The norlhondcrs were quiet a'nd subdued ,
jet ihcro was n hungry look in their ov.cs
that boded somebody no good.
And thai was David Shanahan.
No one dreamed that the 'Paiolls could
low after their recent magnlllcont work ,
thai Is nohody but Tom Birmingham , and ho
don't-count. The general oxpectallon waste
to see thorn knock out another \Ielory big
enough in uotkon Iho sticot.
But lightning , jou know , doesn't keep on
atritdng In Iho same place all summer.
So Iho Nonpareils vvoro beautifully , sjs-
tcmatleally .mil inumtlncnllv wholloped , nnd
Iho Brummagem lads tonight , to a matt , 'nro
illlcd with emotions nnd other truck clear
up to the gunwales.
Spud railsh was selected lo straighten
out the Intricacies of Iho turmoil , and ns
usual ho did It unil.
VVhon the AMnil Cnma Up.
The sotilhsldcis vvcro Iho first up , bul
thov didn't nt.iv long.
Blue , lny Croft rapped the freshening
H hrco/o three haul smashes , nnd gave way lo
dapper llttlu Bradford , who went n hot ono
down lo Kennedy , only lo bo Ihrovvn out to
Jlrsl. Mnhonoy lifted ono oul lo Billy Van
Arnam and ihu Conventions c.unc In.
Aftur iwo fuillo allompts Stoney got his
club against ono of Jollen's curves and the
ball went vvhi/lmr out to Captain Dave , and
Captain D.uo made 11 mess of it. Ho fumbled
nml Stoney was iifo
Two successive passed balls tickotcd him
onto third , when ho wns glued
Van Arnam caino within about four foot of
busting Iho ball three times In succession ,
j nnd so did Buck Adams Then Shanahan
! llrcd Aitlo out at Hist and the danger was
' passed.
1 This suinmaiy tioalmcnt seemed to arouse
Mr. Biimlnghain's jro , and just hefoio thai
hot black boy. Ijycurgus Miller , took his po
sition nt the slab , Tom pulled his kinky head
down nnd whlspcica something in his cur.
riom whom 1 sat under the magnolias It
sounded very much like "beerI" However ,
1 may bo mistaken , as unlikely as that is.
Anyway , Loetirgus stiuck bolh .Ipllen and
Shanahan out so quick Ihov didn't Imovv
what hurt 'cm , and McAulliTo was easily
curled up at llrst.
Then the Brummagem bojs came hick ,
but they didn't last , i whit longer. Bowman
sat down on a lly to Captain Dave , Bradford
slammed Yapp out at llrst , and Kennedy ,
after being permitted to walk down , was
extinguished trying lo swlposecond.
And lhotthlrd and fouilh went the same
way. It was gel up and go sit down with a
clock-like regiilailtv that was rapidly be
coming monotonous , until the fifth inning.
' ' "fff to this tlmo not a hit had been made on
either side. A\r \
Cnmo tliu Thunder , ; u ,
Then It was , hovVc-vcr , that Champion
Jack McAulliTo showed his hand , rbut not
until Jullen and Shanahan bad * been igno-
mlnously retired. m < r ; o\
"There's the lad. " said Captain" Dive , ns
Mae strode proudly to the plate , ' 'vvhoought '
to bo an exhibition , at the Woi'Jti's fair.
Make a hit ? Well , I should murmur ! He'll
do moio'n that he'll score.Vhy , th\t ( boy
can do an.v thing Ha can run the bases in
three seconds blindfolded. Ho can throw
Fanner Burns wilh ono hand lied behind his
iMck. and make Jim Corbett jump off. the
Ueo building with six-pound gloves "
Smash I It was McAulirfe's tico , meeting
ono of the African's speediest. People
looked up into the air , expecting to sco it
filled with jarn and rubber and fragments of
jiig skin , but Ihcio was nothing Ihcro but a
few largo gobs of Captain Van Arn.im's
breath tnat hung ever the diamond like u
ball.
ball.Tho
The ball had gene culling Us way Ihiough
the odoious clover way out in Buck Adams'
domain , and when the fi isky Buck succeeded
in'gotllng his l.ipoi ing finders upon 11 , Mac
was at thiid ; but ho didn't linger theio.
Ho knew Buck couldn't ttirow over a quai-
ter of a mlle to save his life , so he just
tiottcd on in homo.
Then there was tumultuous hilailt.v in Iho
BOtilh end , and Tom Blimlngnam's faro had
about us much expiesslon In it as a side of
bacon.
Govoinor Lacy closed the Inning with
strikooul.
But them was lioublo and a big storm
coming and every bed j was ifottinir anIous
In their half of the sixth the northendcrs
won the dny.So
So Thru It Knlnvil.
Thoio was some danger light at this criti
cal point that Stonoy would not icach fiist ,
BO when ho sent an innccont little tap down to
Bind , Brad Juggled It and Hairy landed safe.
Van Annan got his Inso on halls , and then ,
afler Buck had slashed several gioat gashes
In theethere.il , Artio Ciclghton swatted out
a two bagger and the game was hls'n.
Him v and Blllv , like jauc rabbits , sc.im-
porpd homo.
Manager Birmingham rolled his teeth and
gnashed his ejcs In wildest delirium Just as
if that lilt wouldn't
cost him at least an
olght gallon keg ,
Ciclghtun , a moment later , made a dive-
foi-homo on Bowman's dilvo out toward
Mnhonoy. He lhaught it was s-vfo. but
jerry has a hand on him like a trowel and
ho scooped In the spheio , nnd when Artln
slid lUo the plate It was only to receive a
smash In the vertebra with the bxll In Gov
ernor Laroy's good right tnvv.
% This loft Bowman on first , and on Yapp's
single ho lan down to second but was forced
out ut third by Kennuuj's grounder.
Ji'llln now took his placoat the plate with
n look of minder In his fresh ioung face ,
but bofoto Mr. Miller could fiio the ball at
him , the clouds which had gathered like
I oeks of evil birds ntiovo , opened their
Hood gates anil the rain descended in sheets.
Kvorj body ran for shelter and the game
ivent to thu Conventions as it then slood a
to 1. The scoiu :
COXVHNTION-i.
All. U. Ill , Bll , 811 , VO. A. K
ftonuy , 21 a 1 0 0 0 1 1 0
\ nil Arnam , ah. , , a o
Adam ' * , m , , : i o D o t ) o o o
I'roluhton.c 8 O 1 O 1 7 2 O
llowimin , II 3 t ) O 0 0 H 1 0
> app , ir , , a ii i o 0 o ii o
IvKliiUMly. NS . „ a 0 0 0 I ) ( ) 3 l
i.'ir1'0-rt ' ' a ° ( ) u < > " o
Miller , p o
Totals . 23 2 a 0 1 IH Hi 7
_ _ _ _ _ " .NDM'AllElt.S.
„ . . n. ii. 1'n , mi. .sn. ro. A. K.
troft , ! rf , o
Ijradfoid , hs . . a 0 0 II 1 O 1 a
Mahoiu-y , III a 0 0 0 o 1 a 0
InllWI , 1
-hannhan , 2b. . , a 0 o 0 O H 1 1
MoAillllfc , If. , . a 1 1 00 O 0 I
Laciiy.c 0 O 0 0 H a O
Morlailty , 111. , , : > it o o o o o O
l b mi , iu , o o o n fi i o
. . „ 21 1 1 0 2 18 10 4
KCOIIK JIVlNNINIlsl.
I'oiivontloin. . . . , , . , tl O 0 0 0 2 3
Nonpuiolls , o o o o i o i
SUUVIAIIY.
Hunt unrnodi Nonpareils , 1 , Tv olmso
bits : OrelKliton. llomu runs ; McAulltro.
Ua.su on hulls ; OlT Ji < | | on , 3. htruck out : lly
Jollen. b ; uy Miller. 10. I'msid lulls ! lly
4.uc < y , ! i. Tlmo of uiuuii : Ono hour and tun
tulnutm , Uiiiir | | i Wpud 1'arMi.
Hudo llowa from .Sioux l/'itv.
Ten moinburs of the Inicrocoanheel
Club of Sioux Clly pedaled thelrvv ay Into the
city yesterday. They lofi homo ut 7:45 : Mon
day evening , tiding nil nlghl , and at l > V. jes-
tertlay uionilng had covered the 125 miles of
vvngou road thtt intecrono between Sioux
City and Omaha , coming In by way of Coun
cil Bluffs The ro.idswcto In very bad
condition , there being heavy mud much of
the way , The riders kept logolhor during
the trip and wheeled up to the Arcade hotel
In a bunch. Thcydld not attempt lo return
ns they e-vmc , but boirdcd the train and
went back by rail.
ctticiurr AT THI : KA i it o HOUNDS.
Short Tentm Pnt Up n llrlcf hut Ocnornllr
IiitorcHtlnit ( inmc.
There was again some difficulty In gelling
ui a gamont the fair grounds yesterday , but
eventually ten players wore chosen by Mr.
Doyle to play for the Benedicks and another
ton vvoro selcclcil by Mr. Cutllntrham as a
Bachelor leant. Neither shlo consisted en
tirely of slngla men , nor of imrrled ; In fact ,
tln the Bachelors l-iul all boon bachelors , the
two captains would have been found playing
togolher. But though each eleven contained
hut ton men and the m.urlud men were
many of them bachelors , for the tlmo being ,
and several bachelors were called upon to
IIei
enter the married state , theto was some
pretty crlckot , and although the winners
had the game In their hands from soon after
the starl , It may fairly bo s ild for the losers
Dial they had the worst of tlio luck
tlC It was turned II o'clock when Mr. C. S.
Ctilllnghnmand Mr K.V Taj lor took up
their positions nt the vv lelints for the Bach
elors. Doyle look the b ill and In his very
firsl over dismissed Taylor for a cipher ; and
when Now soul down his first ball In the
second over and got Culltngham caught at
slip by Doyle , things began to look bluo.
Two of the best wickets were down for
three ' runs , ono of which was from a bye
and another from a no ball. And Iho next
ball nil but got rid of Murray , it was a high
ball , much like Its predecessor , and glanced
off the lop of Iho bat almost into the wicket-
keeper's hands ; but ho failed to hold It.
Murray next hit a three , and Hobb , who
had como In first wicket down , followed it
up with a live. Two overs , two vvickots
and eleven runs.
A maiden over followed , and the game
from this jralnt lost much of its Interest. In
Now 's second over Murray attempted an
almost Impossible run and failed. A few
moro runs had been put together when
Gavin was caught by Brown nt mld-oii , r.nd
when Ilobb was .soon aftcrwaids dismissed
by one of Doilo's swiftest balls there was
lllllo run-makim ; power lefl on the side and
the innings closed for ' . ' 8. Of these Itobb
had contributed one-fourth , made up of a
five and a two.
Now and Hart opened the Innings of Iho
Bcm > dlcks In Iho Ihitd over Hart who had
hit two two's was bovvlod by Hobb , who in
his next turn with Iho ball disposed of
Wilson unil Murray Twelve inns for llueo
wickets allot vvlileh had fallen lo llobb's
bowling. Do.vlothon went to thu wicket and
while ho and Now- were together the score
V as raised almost to the other side's total.
Tavlor 1 , however , dismissed them bolh bofoio
Iho game was won , Tsevv being joined by
Bur 1 well for a few ovois Bur u ell and
Byrne were together when the foinicr made
the final hit , the game being decided by the
next ball from which two inns weio scored
fora bve Just as the rain which hid been
threatening for an hour commenced to fall
in touenls.
Scores :
\CIIRIOH3. .
K.W. Taylor , h Dojjo , . . . . 9
C' . S. Cnlllnch un , e. Uoyle , b. .New 1
A. Itolm. h Doyle 7
W. A. Murr iv. i mi out 3
A ( itivln , o mown , b Doyle 4
Hi. I. injon , li Xou . . r.
S Jilin-on , c Ilai't , h. New 0
IE ( iicen , I ) Now 0
McOrath , b llojlo ! l
not out II
IIVDS 1
Wlllu 0
No I ) ill T
Total i8 !
111 M.IHCKS.
J C. Doyle. 1) Tayloi 7
II. Now , u Taylor H
K. Hirt , h Kolib 4
.I..I. llyrnu , not out ( I
A. K. llurwoll , not out 4
A. ( i Ilrown , to I ] it
H. M.Muriay.h Kohh 0
.1 , A. llli ndn haiH , to bal
( S. Wilson , h Kohl ) 0
J. A. Ross , to but
llji-s 5
WIilo 1
Total for Qvo wickets 29
Varsity Hoys r.vorm tln > ; ly Smother the
V. nr. U. A. Hull Tuniu.
Messrs Burns and Abbott , pitcher and
catcher respectively of the Young Men's
Christian Association biso ball nine , mot
the Univeisity of Nebraska aggregation at
Iho ball ] iarkioslcrdav and ivoio dofiulod
by the somovv hal humiliating score of 11 to
I. Seven other joumr men clad in Young
Men's Chi isti.ui association uniforms occu
pied conspicuous positions In the Held , but
thelrpicsontownsmorolylneldcnt.il and in
no in itoiiil way affected the lesnlt. The
Omaha billory pioved llsolf superior to thai
of their opponents , but the icsi of the nine
could bo discounted oy the Shamrock Juniors.
The Lincoln bojs got away with four runs
on ono hit and a doubtful bunt In tin ! first
tni'ing. Burns struck out Stroman , ana
Hopouell knocked an easy gioundcr to
Ochlllicc , which the latler consideraloly
fumbled , and Iho "Varslly boy look a baso.
A\cri followed with a nice clean hit lo
light Held , and Captain liauies struck oul.
Holmes 'unled a grounder to Gibson , who
thiuvr wild to Trail , and the bailer was
sifo while Iwo runs skated over the plale.
I'.ico hunted suucssfullv , and a mlnuto
after bolh ho and Holmes scoied on Trail's
wild throu' . Bums saw he would have lo
dolt himself , so ho struck out the next
batter and Omaha took n tut n.
The Young Men's Chiisttin Association
boys scored their only run , which vvas vciy
much tinc.uncd. Bums vvas hit by n pitched
bill , slolo second and was sent around on
tlueo hisos on bills following.
Neither side scored in Ihe second Inning ,
bul In the next the Lincoln crowd 'ooK. occa
sion to add seven tallies to their total. Dur
ing the 1 ist half of the inning the rain began
to fall and saved the local to un from a
lechnical dofeal. Bums struck out slv of
the Univcislty men In the tlueo Innings , hut
his oifoits wi-io useless on account of his
ragged support. Judgu Shields umpired the
game In auuy satisfactory mannyr.
Vic turj for the IIIh Stimuli ) .
The High Schools defeated tlin Shull'a
Addition club In a g line of base bill yosler
day afternoon on the former's ground. The
score :
lIlKh chonM. . . 22
Millll K Addition .1 'J U 3 1 0 0 I ) 1 IU
llitteilillui : nnd Ur.ihani ; ( ' . Roodrli-h
and Thompson , lliiio lilts , High hohuiils , 13 ;
Miull'H Addition , I , ll.isi-s on liallKt OIT llor ,
11 : nil' Unodrluh. 7. Struck out : lly Iliir. H ;
hy ( looilrlch. ' - ! . Homo runs : r , IJooilrlch ,
llnllur , II in ley , ThiDO-hasii hits : Whlpnln ,
lowo. Twii-h.iso hln : Ituller , llnrloy , ly-
Imll. Eirors : llln-h K-hools , 4 | Miuirs Ad
dition , 7 Unipho :
pihut Oiniihit Out.
LINCOLNNeb.May 110. [ Special Telegram
to THIS UKI : . ] Inn hotly contested game of
lacrosse ac Lincoln park this afternoon , Iho
Lincoln team achieved a signal victory ovoi
Iho Omalm twelve. Lincoln won tltrco
straight goils in 45 , 10 and 15 minutes re
spectively , whereupon Omaha declined to
avail herself of thu remaining twenty
minutes ami gave up the gamo. A llvolj
dlsputu occutred on an alleged toul and for a
tlmo It looked as if there would bo trouble ,
I'utonl lha Umpire ,
IOWA CITV , la. , May ! ) . Coiuoll eollogo
team from Mount Vernon , la , played Iho
State university nlnoofthls city hoio to
day , Thu score In the eight Innings was 8
to ! ) In the vlsltots' favor , and then thu homo
team refused lo play longer because the tun
plro was a Cortioll man A crowd of town
bo } s suiiounded the iimplro , followed him to
his hotel , and would have mobbed him bul
for the intervention of ulder spectators amf
professors and students
llnnkurt unil I'rlntcri ,
HAvmns , Neb , , May JiU. [ Special Telegram
gram to TUB BKB. ] The jit inter * ant
bankets of Hastings met on the diamom
this ufturnoon at thu first gam u of thu sea
sot ) . On account of ruin the game was
stopped , the score standing1 U to 8 in favor
of the bankers. The bankers rufusod to
play oven Innings , and in order to save
trouble the umpire declined U > give the
faint ) to either aide.
rrlnoolou l.um llnrvHril.
BOSTON- , Mass , May 30 , Over 0,000 people
turned out to witness thu ball gimo between
the Harvai-ds and Pilucotous at Cambridge
this afternoon and a moro exciting conies
bus net boon played ut Cambridge for some
Hutu. Princeton , V ; Harvard , 8.
WON BY A NEBRASKA FLYER
tf. Nelson , Formerly of Grand Island , Lixnch
the Pullman Rovl Hacs.
IIS THIRD TRIAL PROVES A SUCCESS
Denver 11 nil Crowd In Uin Twenlr-l'l o
Alllo Unco Lincoln Drawn Twnnty Stnrt-
er In n Inn Mlle Spurt Other
SportlnE Nowi.
CittOADO , 111. , May ! ! 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Dr.E. ] The winner of the Pullman
race , MNelson of the Columbia club , Is n drug
clerk emplovcd in n stoio nt 73(5 ( West
division sticet. Ho is 11) ) years of ago. Ho
recently graduated In the Junior course at
the Chicago College of Pharmacy It Is
hrco years agj since he first bestrode n
vhool Last season was his first attempt at
sifotv work. Ho was entered nnd rode
valiantly In last j cur's Pullman , On thai
occasion the handle-upper was kind enough to
give him him seven minutes. lie finished in
ilxth place , having mot with four smashups.
lo covered the course on that occasion in
Ifty-olght minutes Ho was a strong favorite
with the Columbian wheelmen , and they
backed him liberally to w In. This J oar his
club mates again constdeted his chances fa
vorable and vvcro not at all surprised when
: to won.
Nelson is a native Of Grand Island , Neb.
Ic has dona little speed woik on Iho track ,
f ono may apply the term lo ono who mod
estly confesses thai he I' not good for a mile
n belter time than -f : > 0. The wheel ho rode
weighed twenty-four and one-half pounds ,
laving wooden rims. Ho looks n lusty
youngster. Ho was feted in Pullman upon
; ils victory.
There must bo something in the drug busi
ness which gives a man grace to win a Pull-
min. The winner of the race In Ib'.tl , K. M.
Barwlso , was also a drug rlcrk. Since his
win Uarwiso has lived in absolute retire-
incut , and the lacing world knows him not
Ho was not over speedy , but Nelson has the
right kind of sluff in him and it Is not too
much to o\pcct that ho will blossom out on
the track as n tip-too rider.
The gicat annual DceoiaUon day
c\ cling ovcnl , known locally as the
Pullman road lace , is run from Mich-
lean avenue and Van Buien sticot
to the town ot Pullman It was con
tested today by some hundred blko riders ,
including many men whose fame is national
The taco is a handicap , the starters being
penalized according to known performances
with a view to giving everybody a fair
chance to win the race. The day and
vvc.ithcr were perfect and It was .1 merry
spin. The winner of the race had six
minutes handicap , and covered the distance
in llftv-lho and one-Half minutes. Ho is
Iho nclual winner of the i.ice , but the chief
inteiest lo cyclists cenlcrs in Iho time of the
winner that is the man who covered the
distance In the sboi test time , icgardlcss of
the handicap To dotctmlno who Ibis man
is requires much flcurliij ; by the judges , who
lln.illy awaidcd Iho pri/es as follows : First ,
M Nescl of Iho Columbia Wheelmen's club ;
lime , 55:17. : Second , M. Nelson , also winner
of the race , of Iho Columbia wheelmen ,
5:44. : . 'I bird , Charles T. Kinsley of Ihe Illi
nois Cicling club , 50:11 : 2-5.
DUNVhlt'S CUACK IJVKNT.
Croat Thronif of Itldcrg Compotes In tlio
Txvontj-llvo Mlle ICnail ICnco.
DPNV un , Uolo , May 80. Denver's reputa
tion as a great "cycling" center was nevermore
moro enhanced than it was Ibis moining ,
when 1GB crack riders started out from Sand
creek to compete lu the ilfth annual handi
cap road race of the Denver Cyclists union ,
and over 4,000 spectators were there to cheer
on the favorites and encourage the novices.
The distance was twonti-flyo Iniles , the
course ending three miles north of Fort LUD-
Ion. The road , which Is ordinarily an excel
lent ono. was rather rough today because of
rccenl rains. Besides Ibis , the wind blew a
perfect gale In the face of Iho riders for Iho
entile distance , thus preventing any chances
for record breaking. Wyoming , Utah nnd
numerous poinls in Coloi-ido entered Iholr
crack amateur riders , and they all showed
great staving qualities.
H. H. Kcnslmw of Denver was the first
man over the tape Ho had twelve minutes
start of the scratch men , of whom thcio
vvoro tin eo. H. M. Turk of the llummlclub ,
Denver , was second , w ilh a start of ten and
a half minutes. W. S. Daniels of Liramie ,
Wyo. , was third , with four minutes
and forty-live seconds slarl. W. W. Hamil
ton of Pueblo , with ono minute starl , was
fourth. Ho mudo Iho best time in the race ,
it being ono hour , twenty-one minutes ,
twenty-live seconds. The second host tlmo
was made by O. 12 Boles of Denver , a
scratch man. It was ono hour , twenty-throe
minutes , flfty-four seconds.
Ilobort Geiwingof Pueblo nnd J. Collier
of Denver , the olhor two scratch men who
vvcro handicapped llftcon minutes , came in
thitty-socond and fourteenth respectively.
Tlio prizes amounted in all to several
thousand dollars , the llrst one being a $ T50
piano , which was won by Kenshuw. A half
do/en bicycles and several valuable medals
w ere also among the numerous pri/cs. A
joung burio or "Colorada c.inari" was
awarded to the last man over the tape.
Lincoln's Ormit Itoud Unco.
LINCOLN , Neb , May ! ! 0. [ Special Tele-
trram lo Tun BEH , ] The cycling ovenl of
Iho year wns Iho road race of the Capitol
City Cvcling club this nflenioon. There
vvoro twenty-nine entries and twenty
stailcrs , as follows : H H. Impoy , A. S.
Borglum , L E. Helton , Harry Mulhall ,
Omaha ; Jim and Tom Patterson , Plaits-
mouth ; I-M IX Mockott , Walton , Small ,
Hnlovv , Darnell , Gilftllh , Ifo.igland ,
Sbador , Blake , Sullivan , Hadloy , Bait-
ley , Francis nnd Koblnson , Lin
coln. Two cracks from Hastings vvoi'Q
entered , but fulled to appear. Barnctt of
Lincoln with a Jlvo-mlnula start won first
prize , followed by Hoaghind.Sullivnn , Bailey
and Robinson , Jim Pallet-son and Francis ,
all prize vv Innors.
The handicaps ran from scralch lo seven
minutes. The course was from Twonty-soc-
oud and H streets to Havolock and return , a
distance of ten miles. Sullivan of Lincoln
won the tlmo prl/e In ! Uir > ; Mockott and
Small collided , disabling the former. Tlio
event Is being celebrated tonight with a
"smoker. " The raeo utlraclod a great
crowd ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
loun'it Hhootlni ; Tourney.
MASOV Cnv , la. , May UO , [ Special Tele
gram to THK BUB. ] The sixteenth annual
tournament of the Iowa State Association
for the Protection of Game and Fish opened
tills morning with a good attendance from
among the best shots of Iowa , Minnesota ,
Illinois , Nebiaska and Missouri Prominent
among them aio H. O. Helkes , Chicago ;
J. A. H. Ullloli , Kansas City ; < '
W. Budd , Des Moiling ; J. C. Kcod
Omalm ; G , W. Hoxroal , Vliglnla , III.
J. G. Smllh , Algona ; K J Trotter , Kings-
ley , la. ) Young of Burlington , la , ; Block ,
St. Peler , Minn. , and C , M. Glim of Cleai
Uiko. The event for thu L. C. Smith cup at
1 o'clock this afternoon tesiilted in a tie be
Ivvf-eu t ! W. Budd and George Huirhcs of
Findluy , la , , and was not shot off. Thu
toutnamunt continues Muvill and Jutin 1
Thu shooters are being well entertained anc
their wants carefully looked after by faocro
lary C , M. Glim of Clear Lake.
Uuttrnlklui ; the Schedule.
NEW HA VEX , Conn , , May ; ) A relay race
ou foot cairjlngu message from Adjutan
General "Bradley lo Mayor Gllroy of Now
York , a dlslanco of sovonty-ilvo miles , was
started this morning , divided into relays of
live mile * each. Each were allowed fort ;
minutes. The first twenty-live miles wen
covered in two hours , twontv-nuvon minutes
ana fourteen seconds , or flfty-two minutes
and fort-six seconds boiler than the
schedule.
\Vet OinuUiu 1'ull.
The Garden Qatei defeated the Wes
Omahas yesterday by a score of 10 to 11
UatUrio * : Garden Gate * , Ilichtor and
O'Connor ; West Omati'.W.-WoIcl1 nml Danger
gor , Hlohtcr struck g t u\ men and Welch i.
NATIONAL LKiVGIIK OAM.K8 ,
Ooml rlrm
< lrl | > on llrnt IMnrr.
, Pa. , MAV 3(1 ( Five hlls , nil
Ingles In the third Inninft'cnnblod PltlsburR
to score four runs nnd''ik ho morning game
m thu safe side. AU < | | ul pco fyftOO- Score :
'lltsburg 0 2i 4l O 1002 0
JaKltnoro O 1 , O H 0 0 O 0 0 1
Hits : I'lttsbtinr , I2j.JUarilmoro , 0. Errors :
Mttsliurg 1 : ItnltlrnoFiS. 3. Earned runs ,
MttsburgO ; Ililtlimmil.3 flatteries : Terry ,
itiick , McMahon , HobliHorfi1
The Plttsburgs scored . .enough runs In the
Irst Inning of tno attoWooh to win the game.
tlcNabb wns knocked out In one Inning and
Baker substituted. The Baltlmorcs were
ulplaycd nt every point. Attendance , 10- ,
WO. Score :
'litsburg ' * 10
laltlmoro o O 0 0 0 2 0 1 03
lllls : I'lttshurg , 10 ; llaltlmnrn , 0. Errors !
'Itlsburg , 3 ; Iliiitlmuio , 0. Karnud runs !
'Ittslmrg , 0 ; Baltimore , 2. Ilitterlesi Kll-
en , Mack ; McNnbbaiid llakor , Clark ,
llroitklng I'oor Undo' * llonrt.
BOSTOV , Mass. , May 30 Bostons tepeated
ho dose * of jcstorday afternoon to the
2hlcagos this morning. They baited McOIn-
lis out of the box In the fourth inning , nnd
iletjlll , his sub , fared little bettor. The
loldlng of both teams vvas ragged and there
vns fun galore. Score :
toston 10033212
Jhlcago 000010030 4
lllls : lioaton , 10 ; Chicago , G. Errors : llos-
OM , 0 , Chicago , 7. named runs : Itostpn , 4 ;
. . . . . , 1. Militaries : Nichols and Honnott ;
McUlnnls , McOlll and Hchrlvor.
In spite of the poor game In the morning ,
.ho . largest crowd that has atlcnded a ball
g.imo at the south end since the anti-broth-
irhood days attended the contest In the af
ternoon. Score :
lostotl 00002132 8
Jhlcago 000100000-1
Hits : lloston , 5 ; Chicago , 4. Errors : Ilos-
on , 2 ; Chicago , 0. Earned runs : lloston , 3 ;
'lilcaRo , 1 , ll.itterlos : fatlv oils and Uansel ;
lutchlson , Kltlrcdgo.
Furrcll Siitoil lilt Own ( Inine.
WASIIISOTOV , D. C. , May 30 The morning
jamo between the Washington and St.Louis
: lubs was exciting to the end of Iho tenth
nning. The visitors tied Iho score In Iho
linlh. In the tenth , an prior , Wise's hit and
Carroll's homo run drive won the game. At
tendance , ! l,800 Score :
Washington 5 0 T ) 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 10
St. Louis .0020000410-7
Hit * : Washington , 11 ; St. Louis. 0. Errors :
iVushlngton , 6 ; St. l.oiils , 2. Earned IUIIB :
\\ashliiKton , ( > ; St. Louts , 3. ( latteries :
Maul , I'nrroll : Huryea , Uleason , Pelt ? .
Washington took the afternoon game by
letter all around playing. Score :
Washington. . . . 202013100-0
Sulxmls , 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 U
Hits : Washington , 1C ; Si.Louis , 11. Errors :
iVashlngtoti , 1 ; St. Louis , 1. Kurncd runs :
Washington , 2 ; St. Louis , 0. llittrrles : Maul
ind 1'arrell : Breltenstcin and Uunson.
Sddnr | Tuko n riirthur Drop ,
lAnrtfiiH , Pa. , May ! (0 ( Cleveland
lost lo Philadelphia Ibis morning.
Carsey held Ihe Spiders down lo twosinclos.
Attendance 4,001) ) . Weather lino. Score :
'hlladclphli ' 0 00110000 2
C'lov eland 000000010 1
HitsI'hlladelphli , C ; Clnvolnnd , 2. Errors :
I'lilludulphtii , i ; Clnveland , 3. Kainud runs :
i'hlhululphhi , 1. llitteilus : Carsuy and Gross ;
'larkson and U Connor- . | >
The Phillies had no trouble to bil Davies
in Iho afternoon game , Tbe .spcctatois over-
lowed into the field and a'rule was made nl-
.owlng but Iwo bases oil a ill Into the crowd.
Score ' ' "
: < , ,
Philadelphia 22020100 0-12
Cleveland 1 OuiU 000000 3
Hits : Philadelphia , H ; .Clovolnnd , 0. 1 > -
rois : Phllidulphla , 0 ; Oluvulind , 0. Earned
runs : I'hllailulphlii , CUnoland \ , 1. llat-
torlcs : Keefo and OnissF , jWeyhlng and fehor-
rott ; Davlus and /Inmiur. '
Hot ( inino ut thfj 10)0 ) Grouiid * .
NDW Yonu , May 30-J-Th'a Now York and
Cincinnati base ball loams ipla.vcd an eleven-
Inning game at the Polo grounds 1'iis ' mornIng -
Ing before an oxciledand largo crowd. Score :
Now York. . 200 O'fO 1 , 1 0 0 0 4 8
Cincinnati. 030 0 , Q O1 1 0 0 0 2 G
Hits : Now York , 17 ; plncjnnatl , 10 Errors :
New York , 8 ; ' 'Inclntititi , 2 Earned runs :
Now York , 4 : Clnclmmtfj ; 1. " Iluttcrles : C'rano
and Doyle , Dwyer iind"Vniiliu. ( "
Ono of the largest crowds that has ever
atlcnded n league ball game in Ibis city saw
thoCmcinnatisdufe.it the New Yoiks tills
afternoon In a closely contested game.
Twenty-tinoo thousand persons wore pres
ent. Score :
Now York 0 OO020000 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 O 1 0 0 a
lilts : New York , 0 ; Cincinnati , 2 , Errors :
New York , 1 ; Cincinnati. 1. Earned , runs.
New Yoik , I ; Cincinnati , 1. IlitterlosItnsle
and Kelly ; Mullanu.Chainborluln and Murphy.
I.oulsvlllo'H Ciian IH IlorioleiM.
BHOOKI.I.V , N. Y. , May 30. Brooklyn de
feated Louisville this morning in a wollplaj cd
and interesting game before a big ciovvd.
Score :
Ilrookly 000000030-3
Loitlsvlllo 0 00000000-0
Hitsilronklyn , 8 ; Louisvlllo , 2 Error- , :
Ilrooklyn , 1 ; Louisville , 3. Earned inns * Brook
lyn , O ; I.onlsIlle , 0. Ilatturles : Kennedy
and Klnslow , Hlilnes and Harrington.
The Brookljns were successful In defeating
Louisville again In the afternoon. Kennedy ,
who pitched such a line game for Biooklyn
In Iho morning , was once more in the box
and acquitted hlrtself very well. The U.OOO
spectatois saw a very exciting contest.
Scoio :
Ilrooklyn 00000321 0
LouUvlllo 0 00100100-2
Hits : Ilrooklyn , 11 ; Laulsvlllu , 0. Errors :
Ilrooklyn , 1 ; Louisvlllo , 1. Earned runs :
Brooklyn , 0 ; LouUvllIu , 1. lliittorles : Ken
nedy and Klnslow ; Stratum and Urlm.
ot tlio Teams.
W. i * I' , o.i VV. Ij. I' . C.
l > lttslurk-.I8 8 ( PJ 2 . . . .13 1J 60.0
Ilrooklyn . Ill ID ni.S Ualtlmore..13 IS < . (
IMillaililpblal& II 67.7 .Vow Vork . . .H 15 ( , <
Huston in li 67.1 Clnolunttll..U 10 41 8
Ulurulinil . . .11 'J UU Ctdcuvo 8 111 Jl.i
VVnsliliiulon II U fit.il ) . . . 4 l < K.3
IiCOHATION DAY It.VCING.
I'liiiiRors ( Jot the VVor t of It nt St. T.ouln
On Other Trnrkn.
ST. Lours , Mo , May 30. Pleasant weather
and an excellent card induced 7f > 00 people to
culeDrato Decoration day by attending thoraces
races at the fair grounds. The featura of
Iho day was the memorial handicap
for all ages at ono mile with $1.500
added , J , D , Pallo.i'H good mure , litliel
Gray , who was a slrong second pick in Iho
belting , land Iho pri/o quite cleverly. On
the whole it was a disastrous day for the
plungcis , vvlio scored with only two of the
lucky animals. f
Tirol race , six furlonirs : Adalr (0 ( to 0) ) won ,
Lulu ( ' - ( ) to 1) ) boi-ond , 1'loreneo HhanKs third ,
Tlmo ; 1:175. !
Hui-ond lac-o , five furloiiK > > : ratullly (1 ( to 1) )
won , John Coo pur ( J to ' . ' ) second , rep ( iray
(2 ( to Dllilid. Time. l,1) ; ) ) .
Third rure , tlio Muuiurjnl handicap , Jl.fjOO
lidded , ono mile ; Ethid Gray (2 ( to 1) ) won ,
Highland (0 ( to 1) ) bocolilLlwy b (4 ( to D ) third.
Tlmu : 1:44M. : ° ' { f "
I'ourlli raeo , six fnfi > ns ) : Vnslitl ( G to 1) )
won , Ncudmorti ' 2 to 1) ) st-coml , Taylor llaydeu
(4 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmu : jlrtHJU ,
I'lflli race , six furloiiy i14imianfl ; ( to 5) ) won ,
Tan King , (4 ( to 0) ) seccmtl , llnbe llurrows (10 ( to
1) ) third. Tlnuu llO ! > ( . ' " fi
Hlxtli race , mile uiM om ) Hlxtecnth : May
Manly , M to 1) ) won. K < rtviihUl. (12 ( to D ) second ,
Hasty , ( H to 1) ) third. 'Dlinoi : 1D1 ; ,
huontli race , nillii yiiuliii'l , (10 ( to 1) ) won ,
Lucille Manctto , (20 ( Ii4huucand ( , Ited Cap ,
( U to Q ) third Tlmu , l,1-
ivvu :
CINCINNATI , O , , MayWrDocoriitlon , day
biought U',000 cnthus\.i \ vlu race goera to
I itonia. The bookjva&rs | had all the
best pf it In i liu first throu
races , but the , toift managed to
bicalc oven ns strong fiivoritcs won thu last
tlueo scrambles. SaHit-d and Slockado ,
bolh well backed an second choice , won the
boconJ and third races. The decoration
handicap , the event of the day , worth $ J,8.10
to the winner , was easily captured by Gal-
lima. Ttack very slovv ; weather fair.
l-'lrst racu , pur o , alx furlong- , ; Jim White
( H Ui 1) ) won , UalrlH (1 ( to D second , The bhauk
(12 ( lo 1) ) third. Tlmo : l22i. }
Hecond mce , ono mllu : Halllo II Wi to 1) )
won , heulptor (16 ( Jo 1) ) Hecond , LoOrando (7 ( to
6) ) third. Tlmo : 10 .
Third racu , iilno-bUtunntlu of a mllu : Btock-
iulo(3 ( to 1) ) won. Tiiptjj ( hjlu Dsocoiid , Darwin
Wt'dgoHood (10 ( tu 1) ) third. Tlmo : lW : , , ' .
1'ourth race , thu It.coratlon handicap ,
3-year-old and up , mile and three-sixteenths :
Onllndu (2 ( to } ) won , pulllnir up by four
lengths , llolen N. t& ti > 1) ) h end , Gascon (7 ( to
1) ) third. Tlmu : UiOTJi.
fifth race , flvu furlonjo : Mlllboy (7 ( to 6) )
won , Macadaso (5 ( to 1) ) neromi , Miss Mamie
(3 ( to II third. Time : \W : 2-c.
Sixth race , six furlongy ; Muhcllo (8 ( to 0) )
won , ( Jleo Uoy ( toUboconcl ) , hulvjtlou fJ to
1) ) third. Time ; 1:21. :
Cloio ut Ciravrsouil.
May 80. The spring meeting
f the Brooklyn Jockey club today wound up
n a blaio of glory. Hdvilts :
Vlrstrnco , tlircn-fourths mllot Yorkvlllo
lollo ( I to 5) won , I'oor JonnlImn (7tol ( ) RI-C-
mil , lioloro (7 ( lo 1) ) third. Tlmo : ll4H. !
Hecond race , thrre-fourlhs mile : ( Jnnnrd
It ) tel ) won , Speculation ( S In 1) ) .second ,
AhnJU > (0 ( toll third. Time ! Itlft.
Third rnco , thrno-fourtln mlle ! Doliblmon
4 to & ) won , Hrclnro ( Ti to Dupcond , lllirlliiR-
linnidn to 1) ) third. Tlin ! lir : , < { .
I oiirth nice , mll nndono-oljthtii ! Sport (0 ( to
"mill . Chorister (40 ( to 1 iwco.il , Ht , Mlchnvl
16 to i ) third. Tlmn : - .
fc Ifth racu. llvc-nlKhths of a mllu : Joilo(7to (
Hi ) won , Diilco 11B lo 1) ) ftrcoml , I'lralo Chief
8 to 1) ) thlril. Tlmot 1:01' : * .
Sixth rare , elnvon-slvtrnnths of a mlle : Don
Altuiro (2 ( to 0) ) won. Itnnipo (8 ( to B ) second ,
Hiram (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 14DW. ;
Sovonlh rare , Reven-i'khllm mlle ; St.
ItiberI (1 ( to 4) ) won , Olivia (10 ( lo 1) ) second ,
Leonardo (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Opening liny nt limning * .
WASIIINOTOV , IX C. , May ! tO The first day
> f the National Live Stock exhibition and
Ulood Horse mooting at the Bennlngs race
course vvas fa voted with fine weather.
1'lrst race , llto fiirlmiRs : May lltrd won ,
'hlsuoll second , Yellow Hose third , Tlmu :
L :05 : ,
Second rice , six furlongs : Maid of Screen
won , Ciliitaln llatnmnr second , Ada Blue
third. Tlmo : 1:20. :
Third rare , four furlongs ! Oriole won ,
IM'i'dttt'll second , Olvnano third. Time : 03.
I ourth race , four and a halt furlongs : llat-
tledoor , Illly , won , Headlight second , Quorry
third. Time : 01) ) .
I'lfth race , mlle and a fourth , ever five
iiirdli's : lllavvassn won , llaronlmo second ,
AHPOII lA'af third. Time : 2t25.
Tim Itunilitor Matlnno Yi tcritnjr.
The Omaha Gentleman's Hoadstcr club
gave an Informal matlnoo at the fair
grounds jcslordtxv afternoon In the pres
ence of a largo audience.
The pacing race was won by H. II. Martin
with Traitor , William Snydcr's Hod Star
second and G. U. Kdvvurds' Columbus Tom
third. Columbus Tom was close up in all
the heats. Tlmo : 122 : ! , 1:80 ' , 1:20. : Half-
mile heats. The second contest was a very
close finish between 1 McGrath's bay mare
Pride , Charles Foster's little brown gcldlne ,
Mr. Philbin's bay goldlng and Mr. Uiukot's
trotter , Mr. McGrath winning the race after
three very close and exciting heats. It
looked as If Mr. McGrath was pulling too
much weight. Tell Paddor to cut off some
of that weight , and they wilt all have to
hustle. Time : 1:2J : , 1:20 : . The next icgular
matinee will bo the week before the Juno
races For this aftci noon's entry blanks w lit
bo aunt out to all the members , and they will
bo expected to make an entty. George M.
Swlgart w as In the box as stai tor and W. II.
Mi-Cord as Judge.
C. F. Hoed was in the grand stand , but his
horse , ICindeihook , was unable to pull a
four-wheel wagon yesterday.
Hobert Weels was elected by the board of
dlroctois to 1111 the vacancy made night be
fore last Uobci t w ill make a good dli cctor.
W. J. Hughes Is having his horse worked
and uill bo In the thickest of it soon.
Lincoln ICnnilntar Club MiUlnco.
LINCOLN , Neb , May 30. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun HUB ] The second matinee of
the Gentlemen's Roadster club dtew out
aboutl.WIOspectators. The races weio in
half-mile heats , two in Unco , with vciy brief
intermissions
In the D-je ir-old ttot Chlpman & Sheen's
Fitzgerald won , Uuckevo second. Time :
1:31 : ; 1.37'f '
C. W. Cockerell's linger won the mixed
puo and trot , Joe second , Ka II third.
i'lmc : 1 : ! > 0 ; 122 > f ; -.IK ,
Ud Uohanan'sCJharllo 11 won the 2 MO trot ,
Goqi go _ W second , Meiey thlid. rime : 1:20 ;
C. A. Turnoy's La Gratitude won the
free-for-all trot. Baby Bashaw and Hoxoy
dividing second , 'inne : 1:21 , l:19if. :
The race of the day was the fice-for-all
pace , won by Tom Jacobs' Oasis , Gioy Jack
second , Mnntcuo Ihiid , Nomofouith. Grey
Jack , n broncho ovv ncd by Tom Noonan , made
the lirst heat iu 1:13 : ; Oasis look iwo iu
inland 1:18.
Mntliiru Today.
The greatest comedy of tlio season at
the Furnnm Street theater. Ilonshaw
and Tenbroeck In their musical comedy ,
"Tho Nabobs. " 23 cents any scat in the
house.
Doiiieatlc.
A mob of Mexicans Monday night took an
Indian , accused of murder , from Jail at Las
Yogas and Ijnched him ,
President Clov eland has left Washington for
Exniore , Ya. Hn will spend wovoral days hunt
ing at Jllg Island , near that place.
It Is stated that the western roids have
about agicod upon World's fair rates , and
that a schedule of prices will shortly bo Issued.
It Is announced that the Great Northern
railway uill limugiiiiito dally train service
from bU 1'anl and Minneapolis , Minn , to
Seattle. Wiiih . .lime 18.
James Barker , gencial paascnifer agent of
the Monon rallrn id , has been tendered tlio po
sition of general passungei agent of thu Mis
souri , K.ins is & Texas Hu will accept the
position and make his headquarters In St.
Louis.
I'rlni-ess Kulalla yesterday visited the tomb
of Ucner.il Grant ut Riverside purk , New
VorK , and with her own hand placed upon It
a wioath of ( lowers A lecoptlon was toinlorcd
hci In tholafti'i noon , and in the evening she
attended the theater.
The .iKcnta of transatlantic steamship com
panies will today inhmltn priioslion ] ) to the
western rallrn um to nlloiv tlio Htounibhlp com-
panlus to asfiimo entire control of the oml-
Krant buslnobs and dlHtrlbuts It In agreed pro
portions amoiiR the roads.
The break In the levee thirteen miles above
Arkansas City , Ark. , Is still widening. It Is
now ever 700 feet wide and thu water coming
out through It Is adding to the Hood that In
already coinlni ; around tun end of the levee
and Is Hooding the countiy lapldly ,
Fur < Ign
James Gilbert , thu ilynamltur , has boon le-
loasi d from tlio I'oitliuul , CnKlaml , prison , Hu
vvasstntencoil In 188D to penal seivltudu foi
life foi hav Ine caused dynamllo explosions ut
the Tower and Houses of I'arllainent.
A decree that will prove of Kruat Interest to
thu HlaiiKhluilni ; ostabllMhinents of Om ilia ,
Kansas City , HI. Louis and Chicago ban just
been Issuetl by President Dluz of Mexico.
The dccicu puri'inptorlly forbids the Nhlpmunt
ofhlaiiRliteiodlingfilnto tlio Ulty of Mexico.
Hereafter all lions for consumption must bo
brought In alive.
1'EHI > OS.II. 1'All.Wlt.ll'III.
W. II. Osborno of Detioll is in Iho cily.
Fiank Hunter of Cincinnati is in the city.
Dr. W. A. Uoborts of Louisville is tit the
Mlllaid.
J. C Fleming of Burlington was iu Omaha
yesterday.
i ; K 1 1 wards of Logausporl , Ind. , Is rcg-
islorcd al the Millard.
H. D. Watson and W. J. Scoult of Kear
ney are al the Paxton ,
Charles Lacy Plumb of Chicago is auto
graphed at the Murray.
If. II. Djrtling , major of Nebiaska City ,
was in thocily iesleiday ,
Colonel C. V. HigKs of the Calhoun Opeia
company is at the Darker.
D. n. Tralnor of St. Joe is among the
ai rivals at the Merchants ,
J. H Worsloy of The Dal'os ' , Ore. , Is
among thu an iv ills at thu Paxton.
It C. Hronson of the So.ttUu Post-Intelli
gencer was In the city ycstuiday.
W. H. Smith and wlfo of Gordon , Nob. ,
on their way lo Chicago , ttio visiting in the
city.M .
M nerhoner of Rochester , N. Y. , and
James Hind and family of Uliui , N. V. , aru
al Iho Millard.
Miss Smith. Die assistant secretary of the
Itojul of Tiado , has been appointed ttoc.ro-
tuiy pro tern of Iho Commercial club
13. B. Lincoln tmd O , D. I3aton of McOjol
and J. W. Young of Hubion , delegates to the
Stale Business Men's convention , called at
Tan BKIS oftlco yesterday.
Mis. G. G. Clark and Miss Clark of Port
land , Ore. , who have been visiting in the
city Iho last week leave touioriovv for Chicago
cage and the World's fair.
At the Mercer : T. L Smith , Cincinnati ,
O. ; Miss Bessie Tavlor , Kansas City ;
Thomas lUiwlings , Wakoficld. Nob. , H. P.
Johnston , Davenpoit , la. ; li. II. L > andis ,
Pleasant Dale ; University of Nebraska base
ball team , 110 Burns , ii. C , Hoald , Charles
V , Stroman , Allio Randolph , nil Pace , C.
E. Hopevvoll. G. it , Avery , Jack
Brady , Lincoln ; T. Clark , Plattsmouth ,
N. liVed Ksslg , Spokane , Wash. ;
W. P. Hall , , Holdrege , oNeb ; A. Hunts-
manu , Hebron , Neb ; f. J. Benedict , Hast
ings , Nob. ; A. B. Peter , Manhattan ; P. J.
Patchln , Nelson , Nob. ; A. J. Kcunm and
wife , Loup City. Neb. ; w. M. Meek , Denver ;
P. K. Allyn , Chicago ; L. F. Stoddard , Ham-
say , 111. ; W. R. 1 'at ten and wife , Charleston ,
IIU ; W. P. Gunstcod , Cairo , 111. ; W. O.
Marsh , Sierra Molada , Mexico ; W. li. Mo
Candloss , Pickuyville , 111. ; O. P. Olddon ,
Fremont , Neb. ; J. T. Tvveia , O. R , Vaughan ,
Mayvtood , N b. ; K O. Schmod r ,
MANUFACTURERS
Delegates to the Stole Business Men's Con
vention Visit Nebraska's Fair ,
IT WAS MERCHANTS DAY AT THE COLISEUM
Many ' Snrprlieil unit All Kntliuieil Oror
Ilonin rntrnnnRp MninetlilnR About
NhlrUnnit Clilcorjiit * United nnit
Mnilo In Thl < SUlo.
It wns Mcrchnnts tiny nt tlio exposition
yesterday , and an Important day It was
During the day the visiting merchant * wore
busy In convention , but in the ovenltiR they
cnino out " 00 strong and made n most careful
examination of the development of homo in
dustries There was a fair rcprosontntlon
of Omaha's business inon , who had como 0111
to holt ) entertain the visitors , and the manu
facturers who hiul exhibits vvero kept busy
making explanations and pointing out the
leading fi'atmcs.
To say that the visiting merchants vv ere
well pleased with the ex | > osltlon would Do
putting It altogether too mildly. On every
hand vvcro lionnl exclamations of wonder
and surprise at the advancement made by
the manufacturers of Nebraska. The artls-
tlo arrangement of the nxhlblts and the
great extent to which machinery hud been
Introduced for the purpose of showing the
autuat work of manufacture , were frequently
ami favorably commented upon. Such re
marks as"This Is something to bo proud of , "
"The best thing of the kind \\o over saw , "
etc. , weio beam on all hands. ' 'Long ll\o
the Nebraska manufacturers , and If wo fall
to iKitronlzo thorn the disgrace
will bo ours , " exclaimed an en-
1 husiastlc mot chant. Hvorj ono appeared to
bo having a good tlmo and It vv 111 doubtless
bo many Jong months before the subject of
homop.itronugo is foi gotten by the Nebraska
merchants.
Thu fact Is , the most enterprising mer
chants of Nebraska arc becoming \crystrong
advouites of homo patron.tpo and tuo giving
the movement a great deal of support. Ono
meiclmnt explained It : ' 'Wo rotallcM can
afford to puronl/o tlto nunufactmors as
they arc the men who omploj labor and the
laboring men uro our best cnstomcis. So
long us wo send the money of our customcis
out of the state for goods nude in the c.ist
\\oaro bound to keep money scarce in Ne
braska. Wh.it wo want to ill ) Is to encourage
the manufacture of goods In Nobtask.i and
then wo can paj out our monoi to our homo
faUoiles 'Ihoi will p.ij it out for labor and
the laootlng men will pay It over to us again.
When wo can got the clti'lo complete and
keep the iiiom.y tit homo money will always
ho plenty In Nobiask.i and it will never bo
until then. "
The visitors vvcro so much inteicsted in
the exhibit that the hour for closing oamo
bofoiu they wore re.idj to leave and the
tlmo had to bo extended.
While the people wcio examining the ex
hibits , tno executive committee of the
Manufacturers association mot In the ofiieo
and talked over the situation. No business
of impoitaiiLO was tt.insacted , but the mem
bers of the committee oxpichscd themselves
as well sitisllcd. The weather has been
very unfavorable and that has kept the
attendance down , but as the exposition urns
until Saturday nlpht , there is still time to
get the crowd. "If they will give us good
weather , " said Piesident Page , "wo will do
the lost"
Thmsday night has been designated as
giocery clerks night , borne of the nitinu-
fa J n ers are prop n Ing to sec that the boj s
arc ell taken caio of.
Ail Icloill ICih l > 't.
"Nebraska well bo of this "
may proud , re
marked a western merchant as his ojo
wandered over the exhibit of M. E Smith Sc
Co. Ho miglit hiive added that Nobiaska is
not merely proud of the exhibit but of the
11 i-m having the enterprise to build up a
great Jobbing inisincss and at the same time
in manufacturing on so lai go a scalo. The
manufacturing branch of M , H Smith &
Go's , business hnsgrovvn rapidly until today
they have on their pty loll S2'i
people and the most perfect facilities
for manufacturing of any fnctory in the
country. Under the njtiio of the "Ideal
Ihand''they turn out a full line of shirts ,
ovoialls , lined clothing , etc. , which their
traveling men iair.v into every western
st.itc. The sumo enterprise which has
biought this house Into the fiont rank
onion ? jobbcis and manufactuieis is mani
fest w hen there Is any public undertaking
on foot. Uveiy one who has visited the exposition -
position will bear witness to the truth of
the above asseition. They have a complete
shirt and ovoiall factory in aUlvo operation
at the exposition , with forty operators busily
at work , showing the public the entile
process of making the "Ideal Hi ana" of
shirts , overalls , jackets , otc. , that this
firm Is manufactuiing t > o extensively for the
western trado. They have forty of the lat
est improved Singer manufactuiing ma
chines in operation , as well as their now
power cutter. It is an interesting sight to
see the foreman take a stack of cloth live or
six inches thick , and with that machine cut
out llftv or 100 garments at ono timo. Thou
theto is the machine that cms and walks the
button holes and another machine that sews
on the buttons at a lively rate. The rapidity
with which the gaimcnts aio made is mar
velous At their factory they turn
out the "Ideal Bi.iud" of goods
at the rate of 100 doicn gaiments per day of
nine ' bouts wink. Just think of making a
shirt in twenty-four seconds. That is the
way in which "Ideal Hrand" shirts are
made , and in spite of this tapldlty M. U
Smith Si Co. often ( hid it dlfllcult to tuin out
quantities sufllcient to moot the ieiiitro- ]
monts of the trade , and the popular domain !
for this brand of ( roods will boon compel the
Hun to gicatly cnlaigo the cap icily of their
factory. The wide awake business men of
the west who wish to see the country
incicasa in wealth and population must
bear In mind that there Is only
ono way to seemo the dcshcd end and that
is by developing the manufactuiing Industries -
trios , 'J hey must also bear in mind that the
only sure way to build up the manufacturing
Interests of a state Is to rrcatu a maikot for
goods manufactured , which is an easy thing
to do If business men will patronize homo in-
dustiies. that is , glvo the goods inado In the
stuto the ptcfeiunco ovei all othcis.
Chicory.
Not coffee , but plain Nebraska
chicory. Few people know Just what chic
ory is. They hoar of coffee belnir adulter
ated with chicory and are apt to conclude
that It is some uudeshablo tort of a com
pound. They hava a right to ptotcst whin
they get chicory instead of coffco , because
coffee costs 40 cents n pound and
chicory can bo got for about
lOaconts. It is bolter than coffco
or tea OB a beverage and it has noneof the
deleterious effects of these articles tVtsltois
to the exposition arc Icauilng all about chic
ory. It Is being raised In Nebraska and
manufactured ready for the market by the
Gorman Chicory company of O'Neill.
This company has a fJO.OOO plant , with a
capacity of 1,000 tons. At their booth they
uro giving n hot cup of chicory to all visit-
01 s , audits properties and advantages are
fully explained by intelligent attendants A
government mmlvals show * that the product
is not only pure , but that it is a medicinal
beverage with tonlu properties.
20 I'Kilir TllK tHUSTH ,
.Many Hlatos Will Ho Hoprcnented lit the
ChloUKO Convention ,
Sr PAUL , Minn , May 0. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BKK. ] Tno national nntl-lrusl
convention called by Governor Nelson of
Minnesota on authority of the legislature as
a result of Iho crusade against the coal com
bine in Ihls slate , will open in Central
Music hall in Chicago , Monday , June 0 The
governors of twenty-nine states and terri
tories have accepted Governor Nelson's invi
tation and appointed delegates to the con.
vcntlou , and several moro executives will
probabiy do so this week , Some of Iho gov
ernors give peculiar reasons for declining to
countenance thu convention in any way ,
For example , Governor Flower of Now
York informed Governor Nelson thai ha
would not appoint delegates because it would
bo against hln principles , but gave no further
explanation. Probably thu most conspicu
ous figure iu the convention will bo Senator
John Sherman , author of the national anti
trust law , whom Governor McKinley has
selected to lead the Ohio delegation. Among
those who have bean especially invited by
Governor Nelson to attend ate Judge Albion
W. Tourg a ud I > \ I' . Sargent , grand mas.
tor of the Brotherhood of Tx > comotlvo Hn
noets.
* rco nt Iho llljoii
"Tho Private "
Secretary. was
by the Hijou company , with Italph U Cum >
tnlngslntho title role , for the flr t Unit ,
Mond.iy and proved n igroat and Immediate
success. It Is excellently nctud and IK Juii ]
funny enough to keep an audience In coif I
tlnuoiti good humor. The stngo setting niiU
scenery nro In keeping with the plot nnd adii
materially to the success of the play , "
. O
Mesmeric Merriment nt llnyfl' * . ) <
Flint , the mesmerist , moro than doublet
liU audience at Hold's last night and thk
fun Increased In an oven greater proportloil'1
lloth ho and his daughter possess marvoloua
hypnotic power and UHO It for the produetlo. ,
of fun , and very novel fun loo. Th , .
cataleptic rock-breaking act , by way of cott
trast , is sensational almost to the point i\
brutality. r
Mr. Chaa. ff. Uttucr v
Of Frederick , Mil , sullcrcd terribly for over V
ton ) cars with abscesses and running sores on
his left leg. Ho wasted away , grew weak anil f
tliln , and was obliged to use a c.ino and crutch. I'
r.vervtlihiRvylilchcoutillmthotiKlitorwaHdon * i
without good result , until lid bugan taking V
Hood's Sarsaparilla I
which effected a tiurfcet cure. Mr. Haucr li f
now In the host of hcnllli 1'ull pirlloulaw ot t
Ids case will liu sen tall who atldriss t
C. I. lioou ft Co. , I.owoll , Mass. I
HOOD'S PILLS tlio belt after dlnn r PIIU , ° :
Milit dlgottlon , euro honilicho aud blllouiDcu. ,
Your Watch li
Insured Pree. |
A perfect insurance against theft or accident j |
is the now famous J'i
the only bow ( ring ) which cannot beer
or wrenched from the case. Can only be
had on cases containing this trade mark.
MADE BY
Keystone Watch Case Company ,
of Philadelphia. _ |
the oldest , largest , and most complete y X }
Case factory In the world 1500 employee ! | <
2000 Watch Cases daily. ,
One of'its ' products is the celebrated
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases
which arc just as good1as solid cases , &nd _ , .
cost about one half less ; ,
Sold by all jewelers , without extra eharga
for Non-pull-oat bow. Ask for pamphlet , or
send to the manufacturers.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Do you wear them ? When next In need try a pair , they \
will glvo you moro comfprl and service for the money
than any other make. Best In the world.
W. L , Douglas Shoes are made In all the
Latest Styles ,
If you want a line DRESS SHOE don't pay $ G to $8- , ,
try my $3 , 50 , $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cut i
torn made and look and wear as well , If you with t'J
economize lnyourfoutwcaryou , can do so by purchailnr ,
W , L , Douglas Shoes , My name and prlco Is ilampei
on the bottom , look for It when you buy , Take no sub ,
stituto , I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price ,
postage free , when hlion DmilurN cannot supply you
W. L. DOUGLAS , lirockton , Mai * , bold hj
Wnhhuiu , Koliuy , Stlgur & . Co . U.
Wilson , nilasbvanson , l mit/ IxuwnmnSK.i
.South Oniiiha
AMUSED MIS. NTS.
BOTOEWTflEATEBj
One woiin only ,
COMMENCING MONDAY , MAY 28'
The world's uroat
F ' .
I'umiuilicr. i
ASSIGTKII 11V W \
MISS MARINA FLINT :
Iu her wonderful fouls of OuUIepuy , f
I'rlcvs : 8.V ) . , ! lr o. , 50o , "Ic. . '
FIRN AM ST. THEATER
15 , 25 , 35 , 5O , 75. /
- TO-NIGHT -
Iloturn nnnnidiniuntof the l/i4 h MaUori. ) '
Nabobs
Hpeolnl Mntlnuo DBCoratlon I ) ly. Tucsluy.
Jlutlnoo Wuilnosiliiy. Any t-nat i'J ' Cimta.i
FIRHAMST. THEATER
o , o , o , 5o ( , 750
Tliroo Nlgliti. Hnildnturdnr an'l Hiiculsr Mutlnooi , I
ommenclnu l-dflur uliflit June 'nil , {
In O'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS , j
Aiilithlbr 8am J Kjranand CUra TliroB V , "
ilar nl ir tlio I Will imrrornmncu of O'Uuwda
NeluhUorii Kadi ladr uMhlld occupjrtng n goat on i
lower Hour Hill reoolru a lialf | > uuuil buz of Kionoli
mliedciDdr Baturilar mitluou , Vie tuull parti or i
bouio
|
ONDERLANt )
W AND BIJOU THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK
TUB IIIJOU Hl'OOIC COMl'ANY IN
Aud a Tina Htioclully 1'rograin.
I'Ol'HbAU 1'HIOKfl.
Mntlnoos , to all part uf thulioiiio , Mcont * .
Kvoulngi , ualoony , Onuntit. l'iiriuiniiciiutfc !
Open Dully liioopt Sunday ,
MAY 22 TO JUNB 3
J'j-o/n Ht a , m. to lOiUU / > , tn.
AdmUzlou 26ft