THE OMAHA DAILY BEEr FRIDAY , MAY 25 , 1801.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DERBY DA\ \
Opening of the Banning Session at Union
Park Affords Good Sport ,
GREAT CROWDS WERE IN ATTENDANCE
I'orplo/rom Hotli Slilc'H of tlio 111vrr Throng
tlio Turk mill Duck Tlirrn favorite !
ut Coinforlnblo OdiU Oil
Other Track * .
wn > EVER IN THE
"
'
HISTORY of the
famous old course
at Union Park has
a racing session
opened up under
such favorable aus
pices as that under
"T ( J , > * Sir- yl-n I ? ' tno management' of
* L 'l'r ' sHatch
- ' - r Coloncl Ls -
J - .r which had Its In-
nuguratlotT yesterday afternoon. H was the
first day of a nine days' meeting , nnd
maugcr the many drawbacks which have
beset the colonel's path , It was the most
successful and most enthusiastic first day
of any meeting held In this section of the
country for years. Tha track was In ex
cellent condition and the racing superb ,
while the crowd In attendance was of such
/character and dimensions as gladdened the
heart of every lover of thoroughbred horse
flesh present.
The day was an Ideal ono for racing , with
the summer sky mottled with big , lazy
masses ot vapor , and the breeze , coming In
In fitful gusts from the west , of that re
freshing tcmperaturo so conducive to physical
comfort and enjoyment In both man and
beast. Good music was on hand , and all
'round the conditions couldn't have been
better.
It , was Derby day , the first one ever hold
hdro , and the throng on hand to witness
this premier event was greater than any
the two cities ever turned out before. The
grassy lawn from the padilack to the open
field was a perfect sea of gay turnouts ,
while the big grand stands were ijamnied
with handsome men nnd airily attlrc'd ladle ; ) .
The betting sheds , under the supervision of
Heffncr & Oter , were a confused mass of
humanity , and at times men fairly climbed
over each other for the privilege of laying
their money. It was a maddened , eager
throng , all In pursuit of that phantom known
as the "long green. " The wagering , too ,
was contagious , and the belles and beaux
In stylish victoria , drag or landau were
kept busy selecting winners nnd losers. In
fact , the whole scene was the liveliest anil
most Interesting ever seen hero on similar
occasions , and the prospects for a crush
today could not bo better. Everybody seems
to have caught the racing fever on the spur
ot the moment , and while the bulk of yes
terday's attendance came from the city over
the river , li IB safe to say she will lese her
Identity In the masses that will pour across
the big , bridge from tlio metropolis this
afternoon .
JUDGES AND STARTERS.
The official roster of the day was : Harry
Leper of Wellington , Kan. , probably without
a peer today us a trotting horse starter , as
presiding Judge ; Otto Bluhm , assistant and
ofllclal timer ; J. W. Lay , clerk of the scales ,
and , Coloncl Hatch , starter , with William
Murray as assistant. The starting of Coloncl
Hatch was as pretty a pieceof work as has
been seen on any course this season. In the
first two events the horses-got away .evenly
, on the first break ; the Derby occupied but
fifteen minutes In startlnp and tho. two last
races were oft at pistol 'shot start. , There
was not a bad send dtt.-'ol } the afternoon's
card. I r " 1 " - -
The first event , selling. ' four and ono-lmlt
furlongs , weight for ago , was on promptly nt
2:30 : , the schedule time. Seven ran , TonitilV
II. Buck Walker , Coleralne , ' Barkis-VLjllIp
Lochlel , Jack Rodgers and Molllo Penny-
Necus nnd Doley Brown , who were also
named to start , remained In the stable. The
tnlont had this race down to a flno point ,
Molllo Penny being a hot favorite , and an
easy winner.
The gang got away on the first , attempt ,
the little bay mare quickly reducing the con
test to a one-horse race , leading by a couple
of good lengths nil the way , with Llllle Lo
chlel second and Jaclc.Rodgcrs third. Time :
0:56. :
In the second , selling , six furlongs , I-de-fy ,
the favorite , was another easy conqueror.
There was qulto a weight of money on the
Bhapoly filly at 4 to C , nnd her game chase
evoked tremendous cheers from both stands
and sheds. She won all thn way , finishing
well In hand , a length and a htilf away from
George Bullet , who was head and head with
Dolcy Brown. Time : 1:17. :
Third upon the card was the event of
SERIES 4.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OFTHE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
'Df Biirnbam
Chief of Construction' ,
' "
. . . . "AND
, Millet *
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons witii25 rents , or , sent
by mall , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BHE.
SERIES NO. 13.
DICTIONARY.
Only that mimlwr of tha U > ok correspond'
UIKH'.i ( he erlfd number of tha coupon
presented will b ? delivered.
Sunday and Trca Weck-Ony coit-
p > lna , nlth 15 conta In coin , will
buy imo part ot Tha American
HuoyvlotwMla Dictionary. Bend
oitlcn to Tha Bto office ,
Mall should be aiMreasttl to
DICIICrURY DEPARTVENT
NUMBER II.
rCENTURY
WAR
BOOK
Htti or brine FOUH coupon * and. ttn
tenli In coin U till * office ml rexMlva
| h < / Ilth t > .irt of thin I'jpcrb work the elory
6f tlw wr , told by the leadlna aencrala
en loth iM .
enV AflNirifKNTI V IMA'BWATRD.
the day , the Council Bluffs Derby , eleven-
sixteenths , and chccrn went up when the
bugle's blast summoned the Jumpers to the
post , and again when the horses came
through the quarter stretch. The absentees
were Yankee Ban , Buck Walker and Molllo
Penny , while those that lined up were
FroIIcksomo Lass on the rail , Ed Connolly ,
Maple Leaf , Idle Boy , Ballardlno , Nccus ,
Nehawka Girl nnd Champagne , ranging out
In the order named. In the betting Frol-
Icksome Lass had the call , and that she
Justified the faith of those who Invested
lu her was demonstrated In the finish ,
HOW THE DEUBY WAS WON.
There was something ot a wait before the
bunch could be ont away. Starter * Hatch
patiently plugged away , however , * " endeavorIng -
Ing to get the line abreast. Scattering
breaks followed the first false start , but
the excited crowd were not kept waiting
so very long , for before they could hardly
realize It the Journey was begun , a spon
taneous cry , "they're off , " arising from the
tip-toed masses.
It was a beautiful start , although one
or two Jocklcs were caught off their guard ,
notably the purple-Jacketed youth on Bal-
lardlne and the chorry-hucd lad astride
of. Idle Boy. Notwithstanding , tlio whole
crowd seemed to move oft together at the
drop of ( ho flag.
The blue and whlto polka dots of the
, big clicMnut gelding , Champagne , was the
first to shoot out of the crowd and away ,
Nohawka dlrl , Maple Leaf and Necus heads
apart , and the balance lapped save the un
lucky pair , Ballardlno and Idle Boy , who
were straining nerve and fiber In the rear ,
The exultation of Champagne's friends anil
they be legion was but short lived , as the
wiry shape of the slender sorrel favorite ,
In a Jiffy almost , showed clear from all
company. Her Jock picked a place close
to the rail , and catno on like a ghost ,
Rounding with a rush Into the stretch Ed
inund Connolly moved up to second place
hut never bccamo dangerous , while Nehawka
Qlrl , pulling out of the ruck , put a clncl
In on third. The Lass was straightened
out a bit on Hearing home , as both Con
nelly and the Girl were striving savagely
beneath lash and rowel. Both gained a
trine , but too late , and Mr. Hauscn's Im
ported marc ran In with the laurels of the.
first Derby by a scant length. Time'
1:0914. :
In the mlle dash five ran. Asben , the
favorite , broke In the lead , but was almost
Immediately passed by Long Tom , who made
the running all the way. Belle M recond , fol
lowed by Sight Draft and John J I , the fa
vorite taking a tall hold. The finish was a
rattling ono and very close , the Judges , how
ever , agreeing that Belle M came In first by
a nose the , best of Long Tom , Sight Draft
third. Time : 1:45. :
The final event of the afternoon's card was
a selling race , four furlongs. In which but
four ran , Nellie Miller and Sam Jones being
alternate favorites , the former quitting un
placed and Jones carting away third money ,
Ulllo Lochlel , n long shot In the bolting ,
won by a neck from Dick Tiger , after a tre
mendous finish , and amidst the wild huzzas
of tne excited crowd. Time : 0:50' : ' , .
SUMMARIES FOR THE DAY.
First race , selling , $73 , for 3-year-olds and
upwards , weight for age : beaten nonwln-
ners since March 1 , 1891 , allowed ten pounds ;
If beaten three or more times , live pounds
additional ; -nine-sixteenths : Mallle Penny ,
117 , b. m. . Big Henry-Unknown , J. J. Ryan ,
won ; Llllle Lochlel. 103. g. m. , Young
Lochlel-Unknown. It. Newman , second ;
Jack Rodgers , 10" , b. g. , Trumps-Lizzie
Chambers , G. W. Harden , third. Time : 0:50. :
Second race , selling , $100. for 3-yenr-olds
and upwards , nt 5SOO , weight for age ; five
pounds off for each $100 to $500 and three
pounds for each $100 to $200 ; six furlongs :
I-de-fy , 102. c. f. , Sensation-Clara A , P. 13.
Young , won ; George Bullet , IOC , br. h. , St.
GeorgeKittleGirl , J. II. Jom > s. second ;
Doley Brown , 101 , ch. m. . Green Bailey-Un
known. J. Brecken , third. Time : 1:17. :
Third race , Council Bluffs Derby , purse
$250 , $3. to second , $15 to third ; for 3-year-
olds and upwards ; 3-year-olds 10" pounds ;
1-year-olds and over 110 ; winner of three or
more races since January 1 , 1894 , II1 ; pounds ;
eleven-sixteenths : FroIIcksomo Lass , 113 , ch.
m. , Sharon-Frollcksome , N. Hausen , won ;
Kd Connolly , 110 , b. h. . Imp. Dutch Roller-
Rose .Mary Murray. C. W. Hall , second ;
Nehawka drr | ( 110 , b. m. , Savoy-Ida May ,
M.D. . Pollard , third. Time : 1:09. :
FoilrtK race , owners' handicap , for all
ngrs , purs ? S100 ; minimum weight , 100
pounds ; one mlle : Belle. JI , 100 , ch. m. , Ral-
elgh-Nelller "U. " II. F. Etches , won : Long
Toni/'lOO. U. h. . Long Tom-Imp. Plsn. W.
J. Miller , second ; Light Draft , 110 , b. h. ,
Spendthrift-Helena , * T. Bacon , third. Time :
'Fifth race , selling. $75. for 3-year-olds or
upwards : ten pounds below the scale ; win
ner since March 1 carry five pounds pen
alty for each win up to four times : half
mile : Llllle Lochlol , 110 , g.'ln. . Young
I/oehlel-Unknown , R. Newman- ; won ; Dlok
Tiger , 110 , r. g. , Unknown , S. G. Ross , second
end ; Sam Jones , 115 , b. g. . Block Nlck-Un-
Unown , J , M. Shields , third. Time : 0OOVi. :
io card for this afternoon , an especially
iood one , embraces five events , two with
thirteen entries each In. The first event Is
called promptly at 2:30 : , and the whole pro-
; ram ran oft thereafter as cxpedltiously as
possible.
LAXAHUMWINS r.vroM.v uKunv.
Track Sea of .Mud and Card 11 Poor Una
lilt thn Tillcnt Dors Illislnrsfl.
CINCINNATI , May 21. The Latonla.
spring meeting- opened 'very auspiciously
uefore a crowd of 8,000 spectators under n
fair sky. The track was deep with mud
and full of puddles. Fast time was Im-
iiosslble. Th'e card was a poor one , but
nevertheless proved very satisfactory to
he talent , as four strong favorites , one
second and one third choice proved equal
0 the mud and won. The Derby , worth
$7,000. of which J5S55 went to the winner ,
vas taken by Lazzaronc In easy style.
There were originally six horses entered ,
nit Sigurd and Noah were scratched , leav-
ng only four horses to face the flag. After
on minutes .fiddling about the post. Starter
. 'ettlnglll diopped the tlujr to n straggling
start , Lazzaronu leading by a length. Pearl
Song second , two lengths before Tupto , half
1 length Before Sollkn. Uefore the first
juarter was pabscd all four horses were
ibrcaHt , hardly a half length separating
the litst hmse from the leader. Passing
the > stand Pearl Song led the bunch by a
icck. followed by Lazzarone , with his
mouth wide openi under a double wrap.
Qntcilng the third quarter Lnx.znrono darted
nto the lead and headed the group to the
mile , where Williams on Pearl Song rode
.les-perulely to catch the leader. But Laz-
/.irono tthowcd no signs of exhaustion and
swept Into the stretch twti lengths In front
> f Pvnrl Song. The other hcivet w rj manl-
'estly out of the raoo-und staggering through
tin * mire a dozen lengths behind. Lnzzarono
Kulloppd under the wire two open lengths
iheajl of Pearl Song.NSollkn , two lengths
ichlnd , took thhd money. Results :
First rnut > , onu mile : Charity ( r to 2) ) won ,
T P 1 ! ( t-vcn ) second , Sigurd ( .3 lo 2) ) third ,
rime : 1:191. :
Second race , six furlongs : Domingo (7 ( to
_ 0) won , Helen N (5 ( to 2) ) second , Say On (12 (
to l Mhtrd. Time : 1:11) : ) .
Third raco. HYP furlongs : Flash (2 ( to 1) )
won , Stllnrlo ( I to.l ) second , Rasper ( S to
) third. Time : IWJft.
Fourth race , the Latonla Derby , worth
! (5.65i ( lo Iho winner , for 3-year-olds ( foals
if 1SUI ) . mlle and a half : Lazzaione (1 ( to 3) )
won. Pearl Song (4 ( to 1) ) second , Sellka < S to
1) third. Time : 2G1. :
Fifth race , four furlongs : Rowena (3 ( to
1) won , Mountain Madge (2 to 1) second ,
I'leasantry (5 ( to 2 > third. Time : 0EI. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Foreman (2 ( to
1) ) won , Carrie II (4 ( to 1) second , Lancelot
to 1) third. Time : 1:21 : ?
Dobbins U'lns ilm UrooUlyn Dorby.
NEW YORK , May 21. For five days ths
Griivenend track has been a sea of mud
iml the 3,000 persons who were there to-
lay wtrp thoroughly uncomfortable In the
ilrlvlng rain. It wan n most dispiriting
lay , nnd even the attraction of thi Brook
lyn Derby could pot Induce a larea attend
ance. The nhlpf event WUH the Dctbv. und
of tha BX | colors on the card , St. Maxim
und Hornpipe declined thn Ixsue , There
wna a wild plunge on Sir I'xc.css ami he
was quickly miide the favjrlte , with As-
Rlutn-e eccond choice. Dobbins wia neg
lected except liy those who 'bought ha
was not up to his proper fcrm In hlH other
rucoH , } iivl nt the elns" } Assignee and Sir
EXCCSH wi-io .lboit equally favored. Thi
ctnrt WOK prompt and good and Asslmieo
took the lend , with Dobbin * besldo him.
Sir Kxww was gottlnir thu mud hohlnd
nnd was complnlPly out of It. An the turn
nto tlio ntrctch wan reached Sir Excess
-nva ( t up nnd then Dobblnn took n few
nn strliU's nnd WIXH noon In thn lead.
From that time on H was p. procession
DM Dobbins won In n coininon cnntn
'rom AialKitco , with Sir Excess beaten oft.
in the Clover Blakca. for Hilled , lUdSeulo
Jumped oft Into the Irail at once ami the
race waj never In danger. Iletmlts ;
1'lrst race , mlle ; Trcvelyn (7 ( to 1) ) won.
Oulch Skater (15 ( to 1) nrcond , Dcupot (5 (
o 2) ) third ) . Time ' : li i. .
Second raq < ? , frvo furtotiKs : qir Onlqhail
O to 1 } won. D rlo (4 ( to 1) fwconil , South
Bid * ' (15 to-1) ) third. Time : 1:01U. :
Third race. Brooklyn Derby , mlle and u
quarter : Doblilnn (5 to 2) ) won. Assignee
S to B ) Mocom ! , Sir Rxccua 18 to C ) third.
Tlmo : 2UVj. :
Fourth rucc. ( Ivu furlonga : Rtdlculo ( S
o 2) ) won , Kalllorhoe 0s to 1) m > cond ,
, 'hllomona ( B ti > 1) ) third. Time : 1:01 :
Fifth rare alx and a quarter furlongs *
lerald (7 ( to 1) won , Blitzun ( even )
Plcknlcker (8 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:25 : % .
Sixth race , nix furlongs ! Addle (2 ( to
won , Lord Harry (3 ( to 1) ) second , Rosa
Outnlilnr Wlnn tlio Ntrnltwny.
ST. LOUIS , May 2l.-Decldedly warmer
weather und n fast track drew a first-class
attendance to the fair grounds to see the
second stake race of the meeting , the
Straltway , decided. The guaranteed $2,000
went to nn 8 to 1 outsider , Service , who
won In a drive , Ethel Gray and Mnld
Marian were the contenders nt n rattling
pace from the start to the turn Into the
stretch , but nt that point Service , with
Jordan up , and Ray -moved Into line nnd
took up the running. In the last sixteenth
Service drew away from the Held , finishing
a half length Iwfore Ray S , Ethel Gray
giving to Soundmoro third money. The
steeplechase , another feature , furnished
more amusement than excitement. The
talent broke fairly even , three favorites
and three outsiders taking the coin. Results :
First race , seven fin longs : Fagln (9 ( to 5) )
won , Dillon J ( B to 1) ) saoond , Llttlo George
(2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:23. :
Second race , five furlongs : Prime Minister
(15 ( to 1) ) won , Fnyetto Belle (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
Bob Carter (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:02'l. :
Third race , ono mile , Straltway stakes.
handicap , sweepstakes for 3-vcar-olds * nnd
upward , guaranteed value , $2,0001 Service
( S to 1) ) won , Ray S fs to D ) second , Sound
moro ( I to 1) ) third. Time : 1I2W.
Fourth race , fifteen-sixteenths of n mile :
Ixlon ( I to 1) ) won. Dart ( S to 2) ) second ,
Haroldlno (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:37VJ. : .
Fifth race , mile and three-quarters : Ar-
gpnta (7 to 5) ) won. Senator (10 to 1) ) second ,
Bushranger (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 3.21J.
Sixth rare , fiftccn-srxbjjcnths of a. mile :
Thoodorp II (2 to 1) ) won. Marcel (8 to 1) )
second , Tenacious (5 ( to 1) third. Time :
1:3714. :
nt Han Frnnrlaco.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 24. First race ,
four and a half furlongs : White Cloud ,
S3 , Russel (20 ( to 1) ) , won ; Kln < Sam , 01. Mc-
AullfTo (3 to 1) ) , second ; Tornado. 102 , Moran
(25 ( to 1) ) . third. Time : 1:09. : True Briton ,
Pronto. Jennie II , May Prllchard. Monroe
and Flush Ban also ran.
Second race , one-half mile : Straight
Tip , 109 , Sulllvnn (12 to 1) ) , won ; Miss Ruth.
Ill , Seaman (9 ( to 10) ) , second : Silver. 103 ,
13. Jones (5 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 0:49 : % .
Cochlta , El Tlrano and Arne also ran.
Third race , about six furlongs : Eckert ,
74 , Klnley (8 ( to 1) , won ; Ida Glenn , 01 ,
Leary (10 ( to 1) . second ; Green Hock. 91 ,
JJurns (25 to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:13 : % .
Cocheco , Altomlo , Inkerman and Foremost
also ran.
Fourth race , one mile , handicap : Bliz
zard , 117 , Sulllvnn (4 ( to 1) ) , won ; Sir Reel ,
102 , Coombs (8 ( to 1) ) , second ; Royal Flush ,
110 , Chevalier d % to 1) ) , third. Time : 1.41VJ.
Do Ilracey an-1 Zobalr also ran.
Fifth race , six furlongs : Gallant , 73 , E.
Jones ( even ) , won ; Sea Spray. 77 , Ilurnt (8 (
to C ) , second ; Rear Guard , 112 , Hennessey"
(5 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:11 : % . Ravlno also
ran.
Old Dominion's Opening.
WASHINGTON , May 21. The races un
der the auspices of the Old Dominion
Jockey club began at Alexander Island ,
opposite this city , today. Results :
First race. Jive furlongs : Key West
won , Postmaster second , Criterion third.
Time : IMy. .
Second race , one-half mile , 2-year-olds :
Mis1) Madrid won , Evelyn Carter second ,
Katie Gray third. Time : 0OOU : , ,
Third race , seven furlongs : W B won ,
Black Wood second , Freezer third. Time :
1:31. :
1:31.Fourth
Fourth race , four and a half furlongs :
Syracuse won. Miracle second , Meadowe
third. Time : 0:5V/j. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Queen d'Or won ,
Fernwood second , Dlavolo third. Time :
1:19. : _ ; _
Tomorrow's Crlclit > t Tonini.
The rame tomorrow afternoon will be be
tween two teams captained by Messrs. A.
Gavin and J. C. Doyle. Wickets will be
pitched as soon after 2 o'clock as possible ,
so those chosen to play are requested to been
on the ground as near that hour as they
can.
It must be distinctly understood that
besides those whose names appear below all
such as careto play will be taken on one
side or the other before the game begins
or as they arrive.
As the two teams are about evenly
matched a good game may bo looked for
ward to.
The elevens are as follows :
A. Gavin's Team G. II. Vo.ugb.an , W.
Vaughan , G. Wilson , A. S. Cleave. , O. John-
ston.G. Mulr , Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd , W. Gavin ,
E. Stringer , W. S. Smith and Percy Young.
J. C. Dovle's Team H. Lawrie. R. W.
Taylor , E. Hart , H. New , R. Dalton. A. S.
Kemp , F. II. Burnett . E. Florance , F.
Francis , Dr. Young and Con Young.
Plrortnni nnd III * Driver.
Orrln HIckok , the well known horseman ,
came In yesterday from San Francisco , In
company with the great king of trotting
stallions , Dlrcctiim. HIckok will be at the
Union Park track this afternoon , and will
give the people a sample of his great an
imal's gait. Ho Is on his way to Terre Haute 1
to prepars for the summer campaign.
Thinks Ills < iiiostViin Ono of tlio Taylors.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 24. ( Special |
Telegram to The Bee. ) Frank Withers , a. '
farmer living a few miles north of Marlon , '
reports that ho entertained a man on Tues
day night whom ho believes to have been
ono of the Taylor brothers , the murderers
of the Meek family In Missouri. He was
awakened about 10 o'clock at night by the
nan , who claimed to bo a veterinary sur
geon. Ho aroused suspicion by arising nnd
lursuing his journey onward at 4 o'clock '
n the morning , leaving behind him two
newspapers containing an account of the
crime and likenesses of the murderers. Mr.
Withers , feeling sure that his guest was ono
ot the much wanted men , started to follow
ilm , but after going flvo miles lost the
rail. Ho was going north , and It Is be
loved he was traveling on foot. *
o
Will Go to Lincoln.
At a meeting of the Ninth Ward Rqpub-
Ican club lasl night the following were
ilected delegates to the state league meetIng -
Ing to be held at Lincoln In Juno : II. D.
Estabrook , Dr. S. D. Mercer , W ; I. Kler-
stead , Charles Unltt. E. P. Davis , Phillip
Winter , Carl Herring , I. R. Andrews. J _ A.
Beverly and Louis Bllckcnsdcrfer ! The
president , John Lewis ; secretary , Jerome
Coulter , and treasurer , R. E. Robb , also go.
Muftlo nt JefTiTson Squaro.
The Fort Omaha Military band gave an
open air concert at Jefferson square last
night and fully 5,000 people1 enjoyed the
music. The program contained classical
and popular music , so that nil tastes were
suited. Each selection was encored and
the band had to repeat some of the pieces
for the benefit of their admirers.
Regular Army und Nuvy Union.
The bill authorizing the wearlhfc of the
distinctive badge adopted by the Regular
Army and Navy union * upon all occasions
of ceremony , by officers and enlisted jnen
of the army and navy who nro members , of
the organization , has. been approved by- the
president and Is now n.law. . . - ,
\Tluilc5alo Irulorn In llookn Assign ,
PORTLAND , Oro. . May 2 4 , The J. K.
GUI company , wholesale dealers' In. boojcs
and stationery , this afternoon made an as
signment. Tlielr liabilities are $130,000 ; as
sets are believed to be In excess ot liabili
ties.
T.UV.IT. JIHK
.Tho now branch postofflco. building at
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets Is com
pleted. , , < * * _ -
Work Imu been begun on""tlio now -ad
dition to the Schlltz block'-at-Sixteenth and
Harnoy streets.
This evening Or. Jonas 'wlfljecturo before
the Young Men's Christian' .association on
"Tho USCB nnd Abuse of , ' Athletics. "
Dr. W. J. Bradbury and Hiss Georgia
Rich were married at Iho homo of the
brldo yesterday. Rov. S. W ; Bdtler offi
ciated.
At t o'clock yesterday niprnlng flro broke
out lu the two-story frame house owned
nnd occupied by J. Zarbaka , 1719 South
Fourteenth stroa. The loan wan { 50 ,
In police court yesterday Walter Wills ,
the young man nrreuted last. Sunday night
for Insulting lllsa Stella Hagermaq , uUter-
In-Uw ot Ofllcer Baldwin , was fined $20 and
coatx.
A committee from the Municipal league
met at the Commercial club yesterday after
noon to discuss certain questions which U
expects to bring up at the next regular
meeting ot thy league.
A number ot the- members of the Mis *
eonrl Valley Grocers astoclatlon met at the
Commercial club yesterday to fix prices
nn sugar and other staple goods. Those
present wcror H. A. Knepper , J. C. Law-
Icr. Sioux City ; B. H. Morris. Fremont ;
Robert Payne , Nebraska- City ; Ell Hummer ,
I. M. Raymond , H. P. Law , A. U. Har-
Kravefl , Lincoln : William Qroneweg , Council S.
IllufT * .
MADE IT TlJRte STRAIGHT
> ( > . i
Omaha Lots tlio LastGnmo Qo with the
Others nj ? Jacksonville ,
WHITEHILL WAS A.SJ E SY AS BOXENDALE
Conny StroutlinrV K\uggorH \ Straighten Out
tlio ( looil Yourif * 'Main's Cur-c8 with
Alarming Itapldljy , St. .loo unit
Lincoln Wlii Tlirlr * Guinea.
Jacksonville , 8 ; Omaha , G.
St. Joseph , ; Qulncy , 2.
Lincoln , 3 ; Hack Inland , 0.
Peorla , 5 { Des Molncs , 3.
Plttsburg , G ; Cleveland , G.
Louisville , 0 ! Cincinnati , 0.
Chicago. 3 : St. Louis , 1.
Indianapolis , II ; Sioux City , 9.
Milwaukee , 14 ; Toledo , 4.
Minneapolis , 17 ; Detroit , 7.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , May 21. ( Special
Telegram to The Ileo , ) Today for tlio third
consecutive time Jacksonville defeated
Omaha. The day was fine and a good crowd
was In attendance. The game wa charac
terized by steady , even playing throughout.
The Dos Molncs team will begin a scries of
three games here tomorrow. Score :
JACKSONVILLE.
A.B. II. 111. S.1I. P.O. A. E.
Letchcr , m . G l 1 0 2 1 0
Strauss , If .
CrottV. 2b .
Strouthcrs , Ib . 4 1 0 1 6 1 0
Carroll , 3b .
Hell , rf .
Htirrls , S3 .
Snyder , c .
Kmmerke , p .
Total . 40 "i 10 "i 27 12 9
OMAHA.
A.H. It. in. S.H. P.O. A. E.
Seer } ' , m .
Munyan , 2b .
Fear , c . 3 1 0 0 G 0 1
MoVey , Ib . G 1 0 1 9 1 0
Itourke , 31) .
Merles , rf . 5 0 1 0 2 ' 0 1
Pedro , If .
lioylc , S3 .
Whltchlll , p .
Total . 33 G 8 2 27 11 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Jacksonville . 004002002 8
Omaha . . . . 0 01010021 E
SUMMARY.
Earned runs : Jacksonville , 1 ; Omaha , 1.
Two-base lilts : Snyder , Hoyle. Home runs !
Strauss , Munyan. Stolen bases : Lctcher ,
2 ; Crotty , Seery , Munyan , 2 ; Fear. Merles ,
Pedro , 2 ; Boyle. First base on balls :
Strauss , Carroll , Btirrls , Snyder , Fear , 2 ;
Whltehlll. Struck out : Stroulliers , Carroll ,
Durrls , Snyder , Hell , Seery , Fear , Rourke , -
Merles , Uoyle. Whltehlll , 2. Wild pitches :
Emmerke , 1 ; Whltehlll , 1. Umpire : Mackle.
Passed balls : Snyder , 1 ; Fear , 1.
St. > Iuu Won on Its Merlin.
QUINCY , III. , May - -Specal ( ! Telegram
to The Bee. ) SI. Joseph won today's game
on Its merlls. The fealure of the game
was the brisk fielding of both teams. The
visitors caplured the game In the second
Inning , when they were given Iwo bases on
balls and bunched three safe hits. Score :
Qulncy . \eO 0' 0200000 2
St. Joseph . ml 100100 * 8
Earned runs : Quincji , 2 ; St. Joseph , 3.
Batteries : Qulncyt < Burrell and Nolln ; St.
Joseph , Qulgg anclArmstrong. , , Base hits :
Qulncy , 9 ; St. Joseph , 11 , Errors : Qulncy ,
1 ; St. Joseph , 2. 'Bases on balls : Qulncy ,
G ; St. Joseph. 5. ' ' ' '
Lincoln Won' by Smooth Work.
ROCK ISLAND , ] , , III. , May 24.-Speclal (
Telegram to The nBeq. ) Hock Island and
Lincoln concluded .as line a series of games
as was ever seen at T.wln City park , the
visitors winning Hie final contest through
the meritorious work of Johnson In the
box , but three hits .beftig made off his de
livery. Hock Island/ton'the other hand , put
up an errorless game.it' The score :
, . , .
iterles : Andrews And"iSage ; Johnson * and
Speer , Time : OneWiour. .und twenty min
utes. Umpire : Haskell.
I'uorlu CctH Another Gift.
PEORIA , 111. , May 21. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The home- team and the DCS
Molnes boys met llhls 'afternoon. Peorla
was the stronger team throughout the
gaino and the visitors found great diffi
culty In finding the bal ) , as thrown t y
Lyston. The fielding on both sides was
very strong. Score :
Peorla . 2 00020100 5
DCS Molnes . 10010. 1000 3
Errors : Peorla , 1 ; DCS Molnes , 4. Earned
runs : Peorla , 2 ; Des Molnes , 1. Three-
'base hit : Ryan. Double .plays : Selsler 10
Nulton to Purvis ; Gatewood to Traflley.
Bases on called balls : By Lyston , G ; by
Brlstow , C , Struclr out : By Lyston , 6 ;
by Brlslow , 6.
Standing of the Tcamii.
.Played. Won. Lost P. C.
St. Joseph . f. 17 14 3 82.4
Omaha . . . . 18 9 7 56.3
'Rock Island . . ' .10 9 7 G0.3
Lincoln . 16 9 7 6G.3
Peorla . : . 17 9 8 62.9
Jacksonville . , . " . ,16 8 8 50.0
Des Molnes . 17 4 13 23.5
Qulncy . 17 3 it 17.6
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland Wing In tlio Third Inning and
Then Loses on Itotten Fielding- .
CLEVELAND. May 24. After Klllen haa
been knocked out of the box In the first
Inning everybody thought Cleveland was
n sure winner , but unfortunately errors In
the eighth Inning lost them the game.
Score : ' *
Cleveland 4 00000100 5
Plttsburg 1 0001022 * 6
Base hits : Cleveland , 8 ; Plttsburg , 9.
Errors : Cleveland , 4 ; ' Plttsburg , I. Earned
runs : PItlsburg , 1 ; Cleveland , 4. Struck
out : By Young , 4 ; by Ehret , 3. Three-
base hits : Chtlds. Two-base hits : Burke ,
McKean , Burkett , . Double plays : Lyons to
Blerbauer ; Mack to Lyons. Umpire : Ems-
He. Time : Two hours' and twenty-five
minutes. Batteries : Young and O'Connor ;
Ehret , Klllen and Mack.
Clnclnimtl Shut Out.
LOUISVILLE , May 2l.-Loulsvllle shut
out Cincinnati today In the best game of
the season. Score :
Louisville 0 G
Cincinnati 0 00000000-0
Hits : Louisville. 10 ; Cincinnati. G. Errors :
Louisville , 1 ; Cincinnati , 2. Earned runs :
Louisville. G. Left on bases : Louisville , 3 ;
Cincinnati , 2. Struck out : By Menefce , 1 ;
by Parrott , 3. Three-base hits : Denny
and McCarthy. Double plays : Richardson ,
Pfeffer und O'Rourke ; Pfefter and Grimm ;
Latham , Smith and McCarthy. Umpire :
McQuald. Time : One hour and twenty-
live minutes. Batteries : Mcnefeo ana
arlmm ; Parrott and Vaughn.
Aiiiou WlnH nu Onn I'rror.
CHICAGO. May WBreltenstetn muffed
Miller's easy toss after Anson'a out In trio
first , allowing Ryutvliuid Dnhlen to score
what proved to be runs enough to win the (
gnmot Both pttcWers | Sdld splendid work ,
keeping their hlUijiWftU ficattercd. Attend
ance , 1,500. Score :
Chicago 2 00000010-3
St. Louis U 1
Base hits : Chicago , 7 ; St. Louis , 8. Kr-
roru : Chicago , 6 ; St. Louis , 1. Earned
runs : None. TwoJuuse hltBU .Dowd , . Ir-
wln. Struck out : Uy Hutchison , 3 ; by
Broltensteln , 3. Passed balls : Klttredge , 1 ; .
Poitz , 1 , Time : Ooe Jjour and fifty minutes.
Umpire : Hwartwty"- ' Batteries : Hutchi
son.and KlttrcdgkJ Brentensteln and Pelts.
PHILADELPHIft , May 2l.-Phll.idelphm-
Baltimore- game iwstponed ; wet ground * .
BOSTON. May fK No cnmo ; , ruin.
NEW YORK , jgi > V2l.-No game , ; rain.
Stumliiierxfl } thn Traiutt.
WESTEIIN MCAOUK o.\aii.s. :
lliu lirtf lH H on Hilly Ifart unit Fnlrly
l-ulvorlxu 111 * l' t Ucllvory.
SIOUX CIl'V , May 21. IndlanapoIlH liouiu
ed Hurt freely today , while .tha-lioine team
waa unable to. hit Cross very hard. Score :
Sioux City. . . . 1 2 S'0 3 0 0 0 0 9
Inillanapolla . . . . . . . . 3 I' 1 1 4 3 0 I 14
Hnse hits : Sioux City , 7 } Indianapolis , 11.
Krrors : Bluux City , 6 : Indlanupo la. 0.
Karned runs : Indianapolis , ; Sioux City. 4.
Two-baao hlta. Dalrymple , Mose. Double
plays ; Henry to Mots , Htruok out : Cniia.
. 1'iiRsed fmll ' Twlnehani. Time : One
hour and thirty-live minutes. Umpire : Kcr-
Inn. Uatlcrlcui Hnrt nnd Twlnchnmi Cross
nnd Wcatlnkc.
Klllfii lilt Tirrnty Thnm.
MinWAUKKE , May ZL-Hcglnnliifr with
the fifth Inning , Milwaukee nlntifthtorcd Kll
len , solving his nllclihiB for twenty safe
drives. Score :
Milwaukee . 0-11
Toledo . 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 ( V4
llano hlU : Milwaukee , 20 : Toledo , 8. Kr
roru : Mllwmikoe , 3 : Toledo , 3. Knrned runs
Mltwnukcc , 8 ; Toledo. 2. Two-base hits
Carney , Stevens , 2 ; Qllks. Newman , HhloUls
Ix > hmnn. Threc-baae hits : Carney , 2 : Con
nor. Double plays : Dcland to Connor to
Carney , Time ! One hour and twenty-llv
minute * . Umpire : McDonald. Attendance
1,000. Hatterles : Stevens and Lehman ; Kll
Ion and Summers.
H lliuc nu IJn y Time.
MINNKAl'OLIS , May 2l.-The locals won
with ease from Detroit today , chlclly fron
Johnson's wlhlncsH rtnd lilts at the rlh (
place. Score :
Minneapolis . 2 1
Detroit .
Hlncs , Wenlon , Hurrel. Trazcr , K.irle
Krelg. Struck out : IJy Krazer , 0 ; by John
son , 1. Wild pitches : Johnson , 2. Time
Two hours and five minutes. Umpire
Haker. llnttertcs : Mitchell. Frazer urn
mirroll ; Johnson , Krclg and Uowerman.
.Standing of tlio 'IViiinn.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C
Sioux City 20 14 6 70.
Kansas City 21 13 8 Cl.
Minneapolis 21 13 8 Cl.
Toledo 23 14 9 CO.
Grand Rapids 26 12 II 46.
Milwaukee 13 E 8 33.
Indianapolis 21 8 1C 33.
Detroit , 22 C 1G 27.
MOl'K If TJIK M.ltfKV TIITAL.
lllnlr'H Motion to Oimnh I'rnrrrdliiRii Over *
ruled and Anotlirr .Motion Hulmtltutrd.
ST. PAUL , May 21. The Maney trial was
resumed today , Attorney nialr continuing
his nrRument In favor of his motion to
strike out all matters relating to the killing
of Captain Hcdberj , ' , for which Llcutcnan
Maney has already been tried and ac
quitted. The sessions of the court are held
from 11 to 3 o'clock and an hour taken for
lunch , so that the speedy termination of tht
trial Is unlikely.
At the close of Mr. Ulalr's argument Colonel
nel Harr briefly hpoke against the motion
maintaining that there was no law or rlgh
to prevent the present proceedings. After
recras the court sat behind closed doors to
consider the motion of the defendant's at
torney. The motion of Attorney Ulalr was
overruled nnd the trial ordered to proceed.
Mr. lllalr then asked an ndjoiirnment for
the day , that he might have time to decide
whether to proceed or to apply to the clvi
courts for a writ of prohibition against the
continuance of the trial. The court. In ac
cordance with Mr. Blair's request , ad
journed for the day.
Lieutenant Miix\rcU'ti Casi > .
The general court martial convened by
Brigadier General Brooke to try First Lieu
tenant Marcus Maxwell , company A , Second
end United States Infantry , met at Fort
Omaha yesterday forenoon. When Mr. Max
well was called up for trial some days ago
lie asked for further time , In order to pro
duce depositions from Chicago.
Maxwell Is charged with conduct unbe
coming an officer and a gentleman nnd of
being absent without leave ; also of duplicat
ing his pay accounts.
When the court convened yesterday the
prosecution still had the floor , and as only
one of the several depositions Maxwell had
sent for had arrived , the court adjourned
In the afternoon , subject to the call of the
president , Colonel Diddle.
Lieutenant Maxwell was transferred to
Fort Omaha from the Fifteenth Infantry nt
Fort Sheridan , 111. , nnd when called back
there recently to testify In the Maney mur
der trial forgot to return to his post. At
any rate- the prosecution alleges that Max
well was absent without leave for half a
month , and part of the time stopped at an
Omaha hotel , where he was on a big drunk.
It Is supposed that It was during this
spree that his pay accounts had been dupli
cated. Lieutenant Maxwell will. It Is under
stood , set up as a defense that he was
crazed by liquor and was not responsible
for his actions during the time he was on
this drunk.
Lieutenant Van Llew , Is acting as counsel
for the accused. It Is understood that when
Maxwell was on his big /spree he made-
several efforts to sober up and took grrnt
quantities of bromide and other drugs to
put him In shape to report for duty. This
combination of drugs and whisky , the de
fense will allege , so unbalanced the mind of
the defendant that , he was not responsible
for his actions.
The trial will probably last a week or
more.
o nouTK aor.s i.\ .
Joins the Kmlgnint C'lenrlng HOIIBO and
Helps Mnko Itnto Matters Mvply.
CHICAGO , May 24. The Union Pacific will
become a member of the Western Passenger
Emigrant clearing house on Juno 1 , and the
western bound emigrant rates between Chicago
cage and the Pacific coast will bo restored
from the present rate of $16.10 to their old
basis of ? 3G on June 3. Notice of the In
tended advance was given the Interstate
ommerce commission by Chairman Caldwell.
The Union Pacific comes In on the basis of
33 % of the through California business.
The presidents and general managers of
the Western Freight association today broke
the time record on formulating and adopt
ing an agreement. The committee of all
appointed at yesterday's meeting presented
a plan providing for the establishment of
an executive committee composed ot the ex
ecutive officers of the loading linos. This
committee is to have control of all rates ,
reductions will bo made without notice being
first given to the executive committee and
then to tha Interest commission. Besides
the executive committee , the western trunk
lines committee , the Southwest Traffic asso
ciation and the transmlssourl committee of
the Western Freight association will have
control of matters strictly In their own ter
ritory.
The meeting adopted the report without
a dissenting voice. All roads wcro pledged
to the restoration ot the freight tariffs of
May 1 noMator than May 29 and the abso
lute maintenance of rates after that day.
. a HAND WIlEl ? IMMlMV'S HEl'OltT.
Hid Jtovlovr of the Work of O. 1C. T.'s for
the Pant \ > nr.
DENVER , May 21. In the convention of
railway telegraphers today Grand Chief
Hnmsay presented his annual report. He
congratulated the order upon having ob
tained from railroads during the past year
thirty-four wagu schedules. The membership - (
ship of the order had decreased , but a crlt-
leal period In Its history had been passed. c
There was now a revival of Interest and ,
lh membership was likely to Increase rapIdly -
Idly , The grand chief reviewed In detail
the grievances adjusted during the year.
He reported that tia arrested the charter
of the Omaha division , No. 2 , because ot
the publication by It of a paper called the
Wasp , which belittled the grand olllccrs and
Injured the order. This matter , he said ,
waa now before the convention nnd It would
have to pass Judgment. The grand chief
opposed state divisions of the order and
favored state organizations. He also
favored federation. Changes In the by-laws
agreed upon by the gland ofllcers of vari
ous railway organizations were recom at
mended for passage. Mr. Ramsay told In
full thu Htory of his Indictment und acquit
tal on a charge of having conspired to cut
the wires of the Cedar Rapids railroad , with
which the order was having trouble.
Tlie convention Joday , by a vote of 70 to
.ri2 , decided to seat.D. It. Ilrown of Buffalo ,
manager of the Campaign of Thomas B.
McMnhon for the position of grand chief.
This IM regarded as a victory by the uutl-
Hamsuy foicos.
Hearing thu MutzOlnlono Controversy. of
DENVER. May 24. Archbishop Chappolle
began today hearing Father Malono's aide
of the controversy with Bishop MuU. The
Investigation , Instead ot being confined
simply to the charge of disobedience pre
ferred by Illshop Matz , will Include Father
Malono's management ot St. Joseph's parish
cluce he took charge. :
LIGHT OFTIIE DEAL
( Continued from First Page. )
vines for the allotment of a portion of the
land of the reservation In severally to the
I Indians nnd the opening ot that remaining
to settlement.
The committee nlso ordered favorably re
ported nn amendment , to the Indian ap
propriation bill Introduced by Senator Pottl-
grow for the ratification of the treaty with
the Yankton Sioux Indians.
AUMOll 1'I.ATt :
Testimony Itrndorrd Showing I low Knnr-
inoim Him llcrii Ilin Snlndl .
WASHINGTON , May 21. The congres
sional Investigation Into frauds and Irrcgular-
llles In naval armor plate bcg.ni today , with
open doors. Representative Dunphy stated
Ills Information came from documents ( cut
to the departments , from ofllclal papers and
from the newspapers. Mr. Dunphy's - statement
ment detailed the early discovery of the Ir
regularities and Iho Investigation made by
the Navy department which led to the fining
of tlio Carnegie company. Mr. Dunphy said
armor plate had bean tested at the Indian
Head proving grounds and had been found
defective. It had then been retreated so as
to overcome the defects.
"Was this treatment In secret ? " asked
Chairman Cummlngii.
Mr. Dunphy answered In the affirmative.
Ho said that one plate was picked out as
a sample of a largo number of plates ,
amounting to 348 tons. When this secret
retroatmcnt had been made It served to
pass the sample plate , and that In turn
passed the entire 348 tons of armor. Mr.
Dunphy then spoke of blowholes In the armor
of the monitor Terror. Experts had gone
lo the navy yard and actually had located
the blowholes which had been tilled up to
deceive Iho government. Similar blowholes
existed In the armor of many other ships ,
but It was Impossible for the experts to lo
cate the defects , as the ships were abroad
at their stations. The first charges covered
700 defective plates.
In conclusion Mr. Dunphy said : "My In-
formqtlon li the defective plates will be found
on the Oregon , the Machlas , the Castlne , the
Monadnock , the Cincinnati , the Terror , the
Now York and-the Monterey , and that the
exact position of the plates on each of thcso
Vessels can be located by the parties who
made the complaint , and whose names the
committee will bo uble to obtain from evi
dence on fllo in the olHce of the secretary of
the navy. My objects In offering the original
resolution of Inquiry were , first , that the
government might save perhaps mil
lions of dollars by the discovery
of these great frauds , and , secondly , that If
our cruisers and battleships had plastered
on their sides and elsewhere armor plates
so defcctlvo as to lessen their effective
ness the government upon discovering It
might take proper steps to remedy this
evil and provide for the safety of the ves
sels. " Ho added the defcctlvo plates
located by the government experts had bean
estimated to bo worth from $700,000 to
$1,000,000 , nnd on these the committee had
asked Captain Sampson of the naval bureau
of ordnance to appear tomorrow.
May fe'ncuro ( joveriimi-iit Klllrn.
WASHINGTON. May 24. Senator Perkins
today Introduced a bill In the senate Intended
to grant the use of Springfield rifles and
their equipment now on hand and not needed
for use by the regular army to the mllltla
of the various states and territories. These
arms ore to be distributed upon the requisi
tion of the governors of the various states ,
but are to remain the property of the United
States.
llrorklnrlilgo to Itrnpw .Spprcliiimklng.
WASHINGTON , May 24. Representative
Brecklnrldgo of Kentucky leaves tomorrow
for another round of speeches In his district.
He speaks at La Grange Saturday. Today
he spent a good deal of time working on the
bill of exceptions ) Iri the appeal from the de
cision of the Pollard suit. "
Tax on Stutn Hunk ISHUCH.
WASHINGTON , May 21. Tim legislative
appropriation bill being out of the way , Mr.
Springer , chairman of the committee on
banking and currency , tomorrow will en
deavor to get the floor for his bill to repeal
the tax of 1,0 per cent on state bank issues.
President and 1'itrty Ilomn Aguln.
WASHINGTON , May 24. President Cleve-
and , SecrcUrids Gresham and Carlisle and
Captain Evans , returned to Washington today
'rom their shooting and fishing trip In North
Carolina wafers.
Fair and Warmer for Nebrnnka with
T
Viirlnbla AVIndx.
For Nebraska Fair ; warmer in extreme
southern portion ; variable winds.
For Iowa Fair ; warmer ; variable winds.
For Missouri Generally fair ; warmer ; light
north winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; variable winds.
For Kansas Fair ; warmer in northeast
portion ; variable winds.
Holdrcgo High School Comini'iicrnient.
HOLDREGE , Neb. , May 24. ( Special Tele
gram to Tlio Bee. ) Commencement exorcises
of the Holdrege High school were held hero
n the opera house this evening. Prof. Hart
made the opening remarks , which were fol-
owed by a duet by two of the teachers , Invo
cation by Rev. Mr. Armstrong and solo by
ilrs. Cornell. Governor Crounsu then gave
an address. The graduates ere as flllowti :
I. Olivia Erlckson , Clyde Kocher , Amelia
Jrlckson , Emma Swanson , David Rundstrom ,
llanch Turner , Mertlo IJIiea , Ida Smith , Rosa
) lson , Byron Morse , Charles Uarber and
Charles Ilovce. This Is the largest class over
; raduated here.
Hunk lloubors Idnntlllud.
NEOSHO , Mo. , May 24. The two men
hargcd with the Southwest City bank rob-
iery , arrested yesterday at Falrland , I. T , ,
ro J. E. Wlnn and John Sparks. At Pino-
Hie today , where they were taken to jail , J.
J. Wlnn was Identified us one of the rob
bers , and also the man who shot and killed
ex-Senator Joseph Seabiirn. John Sparks Is
also Identified as one of the robbers. Officers
arc still In pursuit of the remaining five rob
bers and their arrest la hourly expected. Ex
citement runs high , and It Is believed both
Winn and Sparks will bo lynched.
llimrhnmn Shot from Amliuah.
NEWCASTLE , Colo. , May 21. As a result
the fight between the sheep owners and
ranchmen In the Plateau valley , Dan Mc
Carthy , a prominent ranchman , was shot
from ambush and has since died from the
wound. The cattlemen are gathering und are
determined to clean out sheep and owners
once , with 'he probability of more than
ono man being found at the rope's end before -
fore the day closes.
_
DeWltt's Llttlo Early Risers. Small pills , -
safe pills , beat pills.
_
Anotlirr Annlffiieo Appointed ,
DENVER , May 24. Judge Graham today
appointed Judge Thomas R. Stuart assignee
the defunct Colorado 'Savings bank , vice
Alfred Butters , removed on account of his
having keen a director of the Institution.
Dry I. ii m her Kiln * llurniul
MBNOMINEE , Mich. , May 21.The White- :
Heck Lumber company' : , dry kilns at Mar-
netto burned today with 160,000 feet of '
holco lumber. Loss , f25,000 ; partly Insured.
:
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report I !
H
il
Powder
ABSOSJUTEDf PURE \
CARBINE
( HAMMOND. )
The Kxtract of the Heart of the Ox.
I'rcpnrud nccorillnjt to tlio formula of
DR. WM. A. HAMMODD ,
In hit lalxirutory at
WASIII.MIrO.V , II. C.
C1P , n l > " > n lntnt tihyilclan of In-
. l
/ml / ! tll < > rn w . whlln
? ' ° ' , il > vln In n Mamling | nnl-
"lls " " ' lhn * < * " equally
nnci umlor my cnro only
Ihrro ( lay * . lx < liiff itmnmoiicil hem by tele-
5mV , y 8lrklV1" < ln ' ' ' 'Hinllv , nftcr innklnu
arrniiKrniPiiU to procure n mimdency of Cnr.
" , , rV ! . " " " " ' . " ' " ' nn < 1 ' n'lvlnnl ' him to con.
Imio
It for nt pant n month. Mo nrrlvoil hnm
wore HIP Cnnllnp rrncliMl him. nml fpHlnir tha
nncil of It , IIP nt unco trU-Krn.lnM | for It to
! T.m Hint ll""ln1 . . ! V " ° " " ni1 I"1- ! " > ' Informed
the pffoot UIMH lilm wn no itcclilwt
' " ' "Wfnrinerly IIP WIIH limlli to nlk
n ftv uti-iM for four of lu-lnir ovrrpow.
7 ; ' , V1"1"1' " ' , " " ' "Kltl Injection rnnblPil him
to nlk
ns niiicli in ho iilrnivtl for four or
Uxo limim aflinvnrilii. "
l ) " r , fit ii in- , , , , , , i. , . , , , , , ( Ii , ir.imMl | ) S3no.
n-VuT. . .locnli ll"Rl ' ! "P not niippllnl with
! in ' . " " . ? ' A"1.1"1' " ' Uxtrnctn they wilt bo
'ii Wlcr wltl ! , n" ' " " "H'lR ' Illctnturo on
ih
inu Biilijoct , on
receipt of price , by
Tuitoi.unui.votiiMioAico. : ,
Wnnliliictoii , D , C.
Knhn.V Co. , nRcnti for Omaha.
DRS !
BETTS
AND
BETTS
Medical and Surgical Institute ,
E. V.'DAVIS , M. D. ,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
all forms of
NERVOUS. CHRONIC AND PRIVATD
DISEASES
We euro speedily nnd permanently nil di
seases of the sexual system , also kidney ,
bladder , blood , skin and stomach troubles :
Our principles and assistants have all
made life studies of our specialties
CONSULTATION FREC.
Send 4-ccnts for our new 120 page book.
Call or address with stamp ,
119 South I4th St. , Omaha.
1
SEARLES
& SEARLES
SPECIALISTS
TRFATMINT BY MAILCDHSULATIOH FREI
Wo euro Catarrh , All Dlsoa'sos ol
Iho Nose , Throat , Ghost. Stomach ,
Llvor , Blood , Skin and Kldnoy Dls-
oosos , Female Woakiossos , Lost
Manhood AND ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES OF MEN.
REMOVED TO
1416 FARNAM STREET.
Call on or Address ,
MP < Jnfld | > < ! 1410 I'AIlNAAtSI
ocanes
m , , OMAHA , MS .
WFFP IT
f\E Er B 1
And itwill Keep You Cool
= Drink It whtn you are tblrnty ; when you
i are tired : when you ere overheated. When *
everyoufeeltlicla bculth-KlvIng temperance
drink will da you good , drink
HIRES'
Rootbeer
§ A25c.pkg. makraSKaIlons.Boldeverywhcre. |
5 8 < n4 7e. ilAmp for tffinlirul ploturv card * and book , t
5 Tlio C'lina. 1 ! . IIIrcH Co. , Philadelphia. I
BiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiniii iinJ
WITHOUT PAIN.
WITHOUT GAS ,
Expert in Painless Extraction.
The only place In Omaha whcro you cnn K
truth extruded tiy this wonderful local unae
thctlc , without pain without extra charge.
JDR , BATKRY
Dentist , I'Bxton Illock. 3rd Floor.
Telephone 1USJ. 16th nnd Furnani tita.
Cut this out.
MANLY PURITY
CUTICUIIA ItEMKDiKB dentine tlio blood , ikln ,
mid 6inlj > of every eruption , Im.
purity , "nil ilUcaiu , wlietber-ilm.
pla , K''iofnloun , ulccrathe , or tic.
mlllnry. In a word , they ore the
Krentoiit liln euro , tlooiliurl | Hern ,
mid liumor rrmculi * ol modern
time * , and inccvcd wlwn the Licit
| > liy lclan full. Hold throughout the wotlj. .
f
A.M LJ3 IS M bl N TS. ' T
BOYD'S
-NOW-OPEN
TJIK FAMOUS
Garleton Opera Go
nil Sntur- I
ilny ovonlnxa f
utunluy Mntlnou
'undny Evening | j
PIHCns Flr t floor , 25c. Mo and 75c ; Kilconr.
Jc unit tOc.
Curtain riBpMnt Hitiu.
llfhSffeet > C
Theater 11
TONIGHT
Clark and JLa Rose
rlIGH CLASSVAUDEVILLECO
Mutlneo Saturday.
CyT7THll ES , |
I0o20o nud 30o.
Commencing Sunday Jlutliiou Jfuy 'J7IK ,
Tim Kinliigiit Actor
J. P. RUTLEOGE
IN
\IICHAEL : - : STROGOFX ?
