-J
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JUNE 7 ,
SLUGGING ON BOTH SIDES
Cmalm and St. Jqo indulge In Nine Bounds
of Hnfricano Batting ,
" to v
GAME WENT ALONG WITH THE OTHER TWO
Itourko'l Toting I'ewonn Couldn't Connect
frequently KnonRli with the llaU to
OffMit tlio rimllndo the Snluts
Kept Up All Through.
Bt. Joseph , 13 ! Oinnhn , 10.
Qulncy , 0 ; flock IHand , 2.
1) < M Molnes , 13 ; Lincoln , 2 ,
I'eorla , 10 ; Jacksonville , 9.
FlttHbtirtr , 27 ; lioHton , 11.
Sioux City , 0 ; Detroit. 7.
Kansas City , 11 ; Toledo , 2.
Grand Iinnlds. 11 : Milwaukee , 8.
Indianapolis , 12 ; Minneapolis , 0.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Juno C. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee , ) Omaha went down for
the third time before the St. Joe team today
by a flcoro of 10 to 13. It was nlno Innings
of terrific slugfilnR. The visitors made
thrco homo runs and the homo team four.
In the third Inning , after two man wore
? out , Cole made a single , and McParland fol
lowed with a homo run. Then McKlbbcn
lined her out for a homo run. The side
went out on Preston's bunt hit. Mohler , the
first man up1 In thi fourth , made a homo
run. The fortunate placing of these phenom
enal hits won the game for St. Joe. In the
ninth Inning Munyun made a homo run
with two 'men on bases. This revived the
* spirits of the visitors , and for a tlmo It
seemed ns though they would wrest the
victory from the homo tpam. Score :
b ST. JOSnt'II.
AH. n. in. PO. A. E.
Mohler , 2b . , . 6 3 r 3 '
Mnrcum. Ib . . . . . . . . 1 > 13 0
Cole , Of. . 5 3 0
McKnrlnnd , o. . , . . . . , . . 6 2 0
McKlbbon. If . 6 4 0C
Vrciton , 3b . . . . . . . C 0 C
Stcln , rf. . 4 0 0'
HolllnRBWOrth , pa . D 0 5
Johnson , p . . . .i.- , 4 0 4
Total 13 21 27 18
OMAHA.
AIJ. U. in. PO. A. E.
Socry , cfj A i 1 1 .0 0
' -THunyun. 2b G
McVcy , Ib 6 2 3 12 0 0 ,
Zear , rf 3'
Tlourkc. 3b. . . . S 1 0 3 0 0
Mornn , c ,
Pedros , If
Movie , us
McMackln , p. . . , C 1 3 0 3 1
Total 40 10 12 27 7 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
St. Joseph 00320221 3-13
Omaha . , . 4-10
SUMMARY.
Earned runs ; St. Joseph , 7 : Omaha , C.
Two-base bits : Molil r. Mnrcum. Cole 2 ,
McVey 2 , Boyle , McMnckln. Three-base
bit : Munyun. Home runs : Mohler , Cole ,
McFnrlaml , McKlbbcn , McVey nnd Mun
yun. Htolen bases : Cole , McKarlund. Double
plays : Pedros to Munynn to Rourke ; Mc-
Muckln , to McVey to Rourke ; Preston to
Mohler to Marctim. First base on balls :
By Johnson , S ; by McMnckln , 3 lilt by
pitched ball : Hear. Struck out : By John
son , 1 ; by McMuckln , 3. Wild pitch : John-
Bon. Sacrifice bit : Stcln. rirst base on
errors : St. Joseph , 2 ; Omnha , 2. Left on
bases : St. Joseph , 2 ; Omnhn , II. Time :
Two hours nnd three minutes. Umpire :
Clinc.
Illclcoy's Manila Hypnotized.
LINCOLN , June P. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) Des Molnes drubbed Lincoln
this afternoon. Brlstow , who pitched for
the visitors , licM Lincoln down to two hits ,
one In the third , with two men out nntl no
oneon bases , nnd one In the ninth under
, exactly the name circumstances. Des
Molnes made nlno pf Jier pcorpa In the
floventli Innlnfi' after Lirfeoln''lmd ' it chance
to retire the-side. Llncolji made two scores
tvncl tlvft boys arc wondering how they did
It. Score :
> Dcs MbllieBV- ' ? . . * . , . Il'05 ' 1 * u 2 0 0 * 9 0 * 13
Lincoln 0 20000000 2
lilts : Des Motnca , 13 ; LIncoln3 > Krrora ;
Des Molnes , 3 ; Lincoln , 4. Bnscs on balls :
Oft Brlslow , 4 ; off Looknbnugh , 1. Struck
out : By Brlstow. 1 ; by Lookabaush , 2.
Batteries : Brlstow anil Jones ; Lookabaugli
ana Spqer. Umpire : Haskell. ,
lint < > nio lit .Ticksnnvlllo.
JACKSONVILLE. III. , June C ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The most exciting
game ever plnycd on the Jacksonville
grounds was that today between Poorla
and the home team. The vlbltlng club
played a beautiful llclcjlng rtnnie and batted
. well. Jacksonville hit hard , but somehow
It did not count. It was a hard , battle and
a credit to both clubs. Score :
Jacksonville , 0 9
Pegrla , . , 4 0300000 3 10
Earned runs : Jacksonville , 5 ; Peorla , 3.
Two-base hits : Letchcr , Strausi. Snyder ,
Sommers , Recdner , Purvis 3. Three-base
hit ! StroUthcrs. Homo runs : Carroll ,
Strauss , StroUthcrs , Struck out : ByEm -
: SERIES 5.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OF THE. .
r WORLD'S FAIR
D. / / , Bimibam
JHE Chief of Construction ,
W ° $ AND
. , -
7. D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
D RING 6 coupons with 25 cents.'or , sent
* O by tpail , s cents extra , In coin ( stamps'
not'accepted ) . Address ,
, Memorial Department ,
„ OMAHA DEB.
SERIES NO. 15.
DICTIONAB.Y.
Only that number ot the book correspondIng -
Inglth the itrlc * number ot tha coupon
presented wilt In delivered.
ONU Sunday and , Thrco Week-day cou
poni.wjlh 1 $ centi In coin , will
bur on * part of The American
Encyclopedia Dictionary. Bend
orders to Tin De olTice ,
Mall. houM b * addressed to
DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT
NUMOER 13.
THE
'CENTURY
WAR
BOOK
Sen * r irlnr FOUR coupoiui ni ten
cnu In coin to tills * oKtoa on4 re * lvo
tht l h part ot tul up rl work- torjr
of iu9 war , tola JUj thB Is-dlnar _ nerali
* * * n both lde * .
XAONIB'ICBNTIAILLUSTRATED ,
merko , 4 ; by Beam , 3. Total hltn ! Jack-
Bonvllle , 27 ; Pcorla , 18"Errors : Jackson
ville , 0 ; 1'corln , t. Batteries : Emmcrke and
Bnydcr ; Beam and Terrten. Umpire :
Mnckcy ,
Qolncy fictn Hock Julnncl Hack.
QUINCY. III. , Juno C.-Spcclnl Telegram
to The Bee. ) Qulncy won today by timely
hitting. Score :
Qulncy 1 01210100-6
Itock Island. , 0 01100000 2
Earned runs : Qulncy , 4 ; Rock Island , 1.
Batteries : Qulncy , Mcurcvy nnd Johnson ;
Rock Island , Schrccker nnd 55els. Base
hits : Qulncy , c ; Rock Island , G. Three-
base hit ; McOrcvy. Homo runs : Krcli-
meyer , Katz , Errors ; Qulncy , C ; Itock
Island , 1.
„ s
Standing- llio Tcninn.
Played. Won , Lost. Pr.Ct.
10 C5.G
11 C2.1
13 M.O
it no.o
1 < CO.O
15 43.3
17 41,4
21 27.C
\VKSTK11N IiIMUUli UABIKS.
Detroit Olro Sioux City n Scnro but tlmt Is
Alt It CMnio To.
DETROIT , June C. In the ninth Inning
today the Creams scared * the Sioux Braves ,
but two catches In deep center field saved
the game for the visitors. Score :
Detroit > , .3 01000012 7
Bloux City , . 1 1221101 9
Hits : Detroit , C ; Sioux City , 7. Errors :
Detroit , 2 ; Bloux City , 6. Earned runs !
Detroit , 3 ; Sioux City , 4. Two-blue lilts :
Carrel , Dungon , Cross , Hogrlever , Mnrr ,
Qenlns. Home runs : Qlcnalvln , Newell.
Struck out : By Clausen , G ; by Unit , G.
Time : One hour nnd nrty minutes. Umpire :
Baker. Batteries : Clausen and ICrelg ;
Hart and Twlneham.
ICnnsns City Uirnmps Toledo
TOLEDO , June" C. The homo club was
outplayed at every point , nnd In addition
to this the luck was all on the Visitors'
side. Score :
Toledo * 1 00000100 2
Kansas City. . . 31102032 11
Base hits : Toledo , 11 ; Kansas City , 17.
Errors : Toledo , -5. Earned runs : Toledo ,
1 : Kansas City , 1. Two-base hits : Catney ,
Ulrick , Daniels. Three-base hit : Nlles.
Struck out : By Rcttgor2 ; by Daniels , 1.
Wild pitch : Ilcttgen Time : Ono hour and
fifty minutes. Umpire : Sheridan. Attend
ance , 700. Batteries : Rcttger and Summers ;
Daniels and Donahue.
Brcwi-rt li-atch ! by'Uiunilors.
GRAND RAPIDS , Juno C Errors 'by
Mllwaukpp gave the home team an easy
victory. Score : '
Grand Rapids. . . . . . 13031210 0-11
Milwaukee .1. . . . . . . 0 40200200 8
Hits : Grand Rapids , 12 ; Milwaukee , K.
Errors : Grand Rapids , * 2 ; Jllhvaulcce , 7.
Earned runs : Grand Itaplds , 8 ; Milwaukee ,
3. Tivo-bnsc hits : Career , McVoy. Three-
base lilts : Whcclock , Wright and Sple * .
Home runs : Cflrrol , , 21 Spies. Struck out :
Whcelock , Mnnnlssau , Callopy , Roberts , 2 ;
Shields , MoVey , WIttrock , Double plays :
Whcclock , Carroll , Carruthers ; Cllngman ,
Garth. Tlmo : Two hours nnd llftcen min
utes. Umpire : Kerlns. Batteries ; Rhlncs
and Spies ; WIttrock , Clay tor and Roberts.
Cyoltmo .Jim In ut Liberty.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 6. Indianapolis
won today's game by superior all around
playing. Manager Byrnes has released
Duryea. Ho was knocked out of the box
In yesterday's game. Score :
Indianapolis 0 0 I G 0 0 0 0 3 12
Minneapolis , i. . . . . . 012003000 C
Base hits : Indianapolis. 11 ; Minneapolis ,
11. Errors : Indianapolis , 2 ; Minneapolis , d.
Earned runs : Minneapolis , 3 ; Indianapolis ,
3. Two-base hits : . Motz , Dalrymple. Three-
base hit : Lelily , Home runs : Dalrympie ,
Wcstlnke. Struck out : Camp , Wrstlake , 2 ;
Phillips , Wcrdcn , Lincoln. Time : Two hours
nnd ten minutes. Umpire : McDonald. Bat
teries : Phillips and We-stlake ; Parvln , Fra-
zler , Lincoln atid Burrel. /
Standing of tlio Tennis.
, * , Played. Won. Lost. Pr.nt.
Sioux City > . . . SO22 8 73.3
Kansas City. . ' . , , . < -32 21 11 G5.G
Minneapolis . . . . : : . . . 31 19 13 61.3
Toledo ZZ 19 13 E9.4
Gtnhd Rapkls. . < . 87'J ' .IS 19 48.B
Milwaukee 24 9 1G 37.5
Indlnnapolla35 ,13 2ZS7.1
Detroit 33 7 " 26 21.2
NATIONAL LK.VGUi : GAMES/
J . " * * * - > t * rtf./'il
Huston Iladly I'unmiclacl In the Only Con-
BOSTON , June G. Tlio features of the
game outside of th.e. battlpg .were1 the work
of Lyons and Nash nnd a. great running
catch of Donovan In the thrd. ) Score :
Plttsburg ,0 ai2 9 i 0 2 6 27
Boston 02101400 3-11
Eamed runs : Plttsburg , 12 ; Boston , 5.
Hits : PlttEbilrg , 20 ; Boston , 13. Errors :
Plttsbvim , 2 ; Boston , 7. Two-base hits : Col-
clough , Buckley , Lyons. Stcnzel , Donovan ,
Connaugton , Duffy. Homo runs : Stenzel
2 , Blerbower 2. Muck , SclmcWcr , Lowe.
Stolen bases : Lowe , McCarthy. Hit by
pitcher : Beckley. Lyons. Flr t , base on
balls : Beckley 2 , Stenzel 2Mnck , Bler-
baucr , Lyomn Otasscock , Schneider , Nash
2 , Bnnnon , Smlth. Struck , Jiut > Long 2 ,
Colclough , Ilcckley.BIerbauer.Attendance ,
2,003. Time : Two hours ani.tHIrty min
utes. Umpire:1 Emslle. Boflerlea : Col-
clough and Mack ; Qunzel , Caniiaushton ,
Smith and Lampke. x
PHILADELPHIA , June .6. St. Louls-
Phlladelphla game postponed ; rain.
BALTIMOItn. June G.-The Chicago-Bal
timore game postponed ; rain
WASHINGTON , Juno G. The Washing
ton-Cleveland game was postponed ; rain.
NEW YORK. Juno 0. Tim Now York-
Cincinnati game postponed ; ian. |
BROOKLYN , Juno C. Postponed ; rain. ,
btnndlni ; < f HID Teams.
Plaved , AVon. Lost. P. C.
Baltimore , 30 21 9 70.0
Pltlsburg . " 3G 21 12 CG.7
Cleveland . . . . .22 21 11 CTi.fi
Philadelphia 3J 20 12 C,5
Jtiwton . - > . . . 3G 22 11 Gl.l
I'Brookljn . . . ' . 8G 19 IK 61,3
. .NijworK.v. . , - . . . ; . . . 33 ,17 . , IS 4S.fi
St. Louis. . . . 35 17 18 4S.G
Clnolnhntl , . . . 3J 12 20 37fi
Luuhvllle 3J 10 22 31.3
Chicago . . " . ) * . . . 31 , k0 21 20.1
Washington . . , . . . . , SG 9 ' 1 25.0
; ACOUCTS.
I'lorlUn Athlrtlo'Clnl > Often Thirty-lit o
Thousand for tlio " right.
LONDON Juno G. The "sportsman says
Corbett has accepted the Florida Athletic
club's offer for the fight between him and
Jackson. The offer was cabled from New
York nnd was for a purse of $35,000 for the
big fight with Peter Jackson to come off
Bomo tlmo during December. Joe Vendlg
declares ho Increased tha amount of the
purse offered because ho had heard that an
other Florida organization had offered
730,000. He said the Florida Athletic club
would have the fight no matter what the
cost.
It Is understood , that the Offer was tele
graphed to Jaclcson 'nt- ' the same time as It
\\nti cabled here , but nothing Has been heard
from Jackson -ds ye.t. '
Moil It.
The' Sandy Gfls\votfi ! ] hxul the Rosebushes
pin yed atry OelluHlrnl biU ! prnctlcu gama
Tuesday evonlngv. ' JMannRcit.Elllueton's pets
began In tha first Innlnc smpHlng' the Roses ;
but lost It In the thin ] an'il'fn the fourth
found It again nnd ( iUl not let go till the
Koscit faded. Score ! ' ,
RiimlVH . . . . . . , . . , . . , . , 110453 7 IS
Rosebushes . , . . 0-l 02 0 0 68
Butteries : Sandy CrlSwiMils Bunllck nnd
Sprlngaterj Rosebushes purilncr flnd Nel-
BOII. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t
1 leero Win
NEW _ IAVEN , Juno-C.-Pjin9cton. 11 ;
Haivard , 4 , t _ . ,
The steamer City of Lincoln la again In
commission at Burlington beach and Is
patronized dally by delighted hundreds.
Itnpiihllrnn l.rimmi Delvgutm.
A mooting of the delegates of all Republi
can League chilis of Douglas county Is
called for Friday avanlug , "June 8 , at 8
o'clpck sharp , at Patterson's hall , Seven
teenth und. Farnam streets , to complete ar
rangements for attending tlio state league
mpetlng. Every delegate should be pres-
nut , s
Ily order of the nxvcutlvo committee ot
the Union League club.
D , H. HOniNSON. President.
i i a i
Kelly Nut Allourdto I.intl.
CAIRO , 111. , June 'o-Tho. advance punnl
of Kelly's fleet , coil-lstlng t > ( two boats
and twenty-ftvo tnen , attempted to make
a landing today , but \vcro prevented by
DLteClal ofllccrs who arc patrolling the
luvcn. The men crossed to the Missouri
side of the river , where they will wait tbo
arrlMil of Kelly ana the rest of the army.
Arrange your picnic for Courtland.
ROSEBERY WINS THE DERBY
Gladstone's Successor Owns the Best Horse
in the Tight Little Mo Today.
HIS COLLEGE AMBITION NOW FULFILLED
Ho Married tlin Ittalimt Ulrl In England nnd
JJccnmo I'rlmo Minister nnd iiow
Captures the ( Ircntest I'rlzo
of tin. Turf.
LONDON , Juno 'C. Lord Ilosebcry's bar
colt Ladas , at Epiom today , won the Derby.
Matchbox was second and llemlndfer third.
Ladas won In a canter by a length nnd n.
half in 2:454-5. : Six lengths separated , the
second horse , Matchbox , from tha ( hlrdr
Reminder. Hornbeam was fourth. A scene
of Indescribable enthusiasm followed Ladas'
victory.
The destiny which Lord Itoscbery mapped
out for himself when at college has been
fulfilled. Ho married the rlchoit girl in
England , Miss Hannah De Rothschild ; ho
Is prlmo minster of England and he won the
Derby today with his bay colt Ladaa , the
winner of the Two Thousand Guineas on
May 9 and of the Newmarket stakes on
May 23.
The Derby , the greatest of nil horse races ,
Is of 6,000 , the winner to receive 16,000
( $25,000) ) ; the nominator of the wlnner8 500 ;
the \\ner of the second , 300. and the owner ,
of the third 200 out of the race. The
event Is for 3-year-olds ; colts to carry nlno
stone and fillies carry eight alone , nine
pounds. Entrance fee , 5. Distance , about
one mlle and a half
The following were the starters with the
betting late last night :
Lord Hosebery's colt Lndas . 11 to 4 on
Lord Arlington's Matchbox. 100 16 11 against
Duke of Westminster's Bulllngdon.,8 to 1
Mr. T. Cannon's Reminder. . . . . < . „ . . , 25 to 1
Douglas Balrd's Galloping Dick . CO to 1
Lord b'cat borough's Clwyd. . . . I. . ' , . . . 100 to 1
The starting prices were 0 to * 2 on Ladas ,
9 to 1 against Matchbox and 33 to 1 against
Reminder. The placebetttlng was 100 to 8 on
Ladas , 100 to 30 on Matchbox and G to i
ilgalnst Reminder ,
Ladas Is a direct descendant of Whalebone ,
who won ilie Derby fop the duke bi Graf ton
when the latter was prime minister in 1310.
, Ltdas is by Hampton" , feoii. of Lord Cllfdcn ,
by Newmliuter , whoso sire -was Touchstone
by Daniel , son of Whalebone.
Mr. John Corletto of the London Sporting
Times recently referred to the ancestry of
Ladas as follows : "Tho Ncwmlnstcr line
Is generally considered delicate , but It Is
long lived. The average age at death of
a crack studhorse Is 17. This , however ,
has been exceeded by the ancestors of
Ladas , Lord Cllfdcn cxcepted. Whalebone
broke a blood vessel and died In 1831 , aged
24. His son , Camel , was shot at Stockwoll
in 1844 , aged 22. His grandson , the famous
Touchstone , died at Eaton In 18G1 at the
patriarchal ago of 30. Touchstone's son ,
Nowmlnster. died In 1S68 at nnWcllffe at
the ago of 20. His son , Lord Cllfden , was
only 15 when he died of heart dlscaso at
Wadhurst a national loss. Hampton , the
slro of Ladas , Is by Lord Cllfdcn , and though
ho was foaled as far back as 1872 , the old
fellow Is still full of vigor.
ONLY ONi : FAVORITIi IN" Til O N'T.
Tnlent nt Tatonlu Knocked Out on Ctery
Kvrnt on a < iooil Curd.
CINCINNATI , June 6. The weather was
perfect for 4the racing at Lafonln , today and
a large crowd came out and lost money.
Ono favorite , J P B , In the second race ,
came In first and lib was held at prohib
itive odds. The surprises began with the
first , when O. B. Co * , a 20 to 1 ohbt , won
under al drive , ridden out. In foui * races
the favdrltSfwiUf iioWncrt. Vftilor (5 ( to-2)
ian _ clgh h In- the drat raccjj St. , Igarlo
finished absolutely last In _ the thlrjJ. Prln'
"
cess Irene ran .fifth In the" 'filth incej "and
Oclynic Illilshed 'riexV to,1 Idst7ln two. final
event. TJldtator. a well played second
choice , won In the 'ihirfl ' , nndMiss Porter
(7 ( to 1) ) , Voladora ( Go 1) ) nnd Say prfMn.the
fourth , flfthr and sixth races , , .respectively.
Results : ' " "
First race , one mile : G. B. Cox (20 ( 'to 1) )
von , Ell (2 ( to 1) ) second , \Y. L. JSIunsort * " (4 (
to 1) third. Time : lUGVi.
Second race , mlle and a sixteenth : J P B
(3 to 2) won , Nephew (12 ( to 1) second , Little
Ed (2 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:51 % ,
Third rnce , five furlongs : Doctor ; (3 ( to 1)
won , Tancred (4 to 1) ) second , Shanty Bob
(50 ( to 1) third. Time : 1054. ;
Fourth race , six furlongs : Miss Porter
(7 ( to 1) ) won. Huth V (15 ( to 1) second , Sadie
Herd (2 ( to 1) third , Time ; 1:18)1. : ,
Fifth rjco , tlve-elgliths/'of a.mllet Vola-
rtora ( G to 1) won , Bessie T ' (7'to 1) second ,
JTwo Step (15 to 1) ) . third. Time : 0:581 : * .
Sixth race , six furlongs : Say On (5 ( to 1) )
won , Pat woodcock (8 ( to 1) ) second , The
Spook (12 to 1) third. Time : 1:13.
ISood Sport on n blow Truck ,
ST. LOUIS , June C. To'day'a card at the
f.ilr grounds i\as an Improvement in the
sport. The crowd was decidedly larger
than usual and the speculation better. The
weather was clear and cool and the track
heavy , with slow tlmo ns a result. The
feature of the card was the handicap , hut
It proved only an ordinary race , Chfawlclc
winning as he wished by three lengths.
The talent were out , apparently , picking
but two of the six events. Results :
First lace , six furlongs : . Play or Pay (3 (
to 1) ) won. John McGarrfgle (7 ( to 2) ) second ,
Can't Tell (30 ( to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:18V4- :
Second rnce , one mlle and a sixteenth :
llluko ( ffl to 1) ) won , Truthful (7 ( to 5) sec
ond. WIHIston (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1.6S > 4.
Third nice , live-eighths of a mile : Slgnor
(7 ( to 10) ) won , Swiftly (9. ( to 2) ) Second , Black
Siitlu (10 ( to 1) ) thltd. Time : 1:07. ,
Fourth race , one mile : Chlswlck- to 4) )
won. Service (2 ( to 1) ) ' second. Highland (1
to 1) ) third. Tlmo : licy2. :
Fifth race , ono mile : 8oaplncl to 1) won ,
Jim ( I to 1) ) second , Ataman (29 ( to 1) third.
Time : 1HS > ' / . .
Sixth race , one ifillo : Kenwood (9 ( to 2) )
won , Itoynl Flush ( G to 1) ) second , .Long
Ton (15 ( to 1) ) thlid. Time : 1:4815.
Cliulit BliViet a 1'oor" Showing.
NEW YORK , June 6. Today was the
eighteenth consecutive racing day on which
tain has fallen some tlmo during the
twenty-four hours. The chief Interest was
In the Bowllngbrook handicap for 3-year-
olds at n mile and an eighth. In which , the
much touted Chant run. When the belting
llrnl opened ho was 3 to 1 , but lui went
baqk rapidly to 10 to 1 , and might have
betm 100 to 1 , for he never got near the
Icadura at the end and wan last at the
finish. Porlcn went out at the last eighth
nnd galloped home a winner hy three
lengths , wiille Rubicon barely beat Assignee
for the place. In the second race Kinglet
wnu thu favorite and had to bo content
with second plnco to itctliKln , cleverly
i l < Ulcn by Punn , Tlicro were slxU'eh 'start
ers In the llfth rnce , tvhlch'wna only visi
ble for n quarter of a tnllo because of thtil
fog , nnd after a long delay Ppor Jonathan.
at CO to 1 , won from Audio by a head.
tcsuB :
First nice , six furlongs ; Utlca (3 ( to 10) )
won. Monotony (5 to IX Second , lloslta W.
to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1U. : }
Second race , ono mile : Redskin (6 ( to 1)
won , Kinglet ( C to 5) second , .Hollo (4. to 1) .
thlrd. Time ! lill. ' - * - r *
Third race , ftvo furlongsr Glad (7 ( to B )
won , Alar-ttl (10 ( to 1) ) second , .Chlcpt ( J0t6
1) thlid. Time : 1:01. : , -f "tri1 $ >
Fourth race , mllp and a furlongrl36rleri
(8 to ! ) won , Uuhlcon (10 to 1) ) second. Asf.
SlKnco (5 ( to 2) third. Tlmo : l-BlftT .7 , i
Fifth race , five furlongs : Voor-jJonnthan *
(50 ( to 1) won. Addle (3 ( to 1) ) second. . Will
Elliott (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. : . . , „
Sixth race , one mile : Dutch Hkuter ito-
1) ) won , Star Actress (8 ( to lr second , JDiab-f
.alas (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:43' : , $
Great Ono Hundred Mlle Cott
Uhndron Kuu Yustqrdtiy.-
CIIADIION , Neb. , June C.-Speclal Telp-
grum to The Bee. ) Long before T 6'clock'
this morning the crowds began 1o'go m the ,
direction of the five-mile course upon -which
the great 100-mllc race was to'bA held.
c
Borne delay was experienced , la selecting
judges and making tract : rules , no U was
not until 9 o'clock that tha.rtdein. ; ach
bestride the certain her o uiion 'Wljlcjj .some
big ranch or peihapn town had 'their hdWa
nnd money set upon , utm-nvl. iJohnnlLs.Kl-
inore , Tom Maloncy. John Sly , Frank Hart- ,
Mil. Dan Colvllle , John OllUwpje , Jay'dlf-
lesple. Billy Wilson and Hl iWmund wera
the starter * . Others expected tttstorjr but
at the last moment their contldenco In their
liorsen became somewhat shaken upon
looking nt their formidable . ummroolBU ,
The local friends took u partlnu shot , the
judge gpoke a few \\drda of caotlon , And'
they were off an a smart gallop. They
staid well together for the first lap , ilvn
miles , which was made In twenty-four min
utes. Twenty-ll\o mllea was made by
llaldy HartBoII's horse In two hours and
two minutes , with the bunch trailing.
After the fifty-mile post hail been passed ,
In four hours and thirty-two minutes , the
bottom of the steeds Degnn 16 show , nnd
one by ono thcyj0aHiPt > 1d out , Including1
Slumpy the Mule , fcolevllie'ii horse , which
wna the favorite , who.qult , or rather was
Mopped by his owner , on the nevcntlcth
mile. Many gooda-rinllnn ! also quit being
valuable to their oWmjra with him.
Seventy-five miles was made In seven
hours and fifty-four'inTnules. Jlontc Crlsto ,
the stallion of nimiirc's , fell on the ninetieth
mile , leaving HnrWlf , Elmore , Jav ail-
jc ple nnd Dcmuna ibit the track in the
order named , IlnctReJl having n , lead of
about 600 yards. Thot excitement wan In
tense until lialdyiiHartnell'a horse came
under the wlro at 9:17 : , Klmoro second. Oil-
lesnlo third. Time of race , twelve lioura
and seventeen minutes.
The { 100 hose radflu between towns of
northwest Nebmst aivwllj.tako place to-
imorrow. In addition to the regular pro-
; gtnm on Friday tttoI'1lwehly-nve mlle In
dian race takes place then. The Indiana
who will ride nrc : Good Boy , Little Boy ,
George One- Hock , lied Hawk , Allen Wnn-
snw , Jim Sioux Bob. Shambnsa Chief , Jlm-
mle Chief , Billy Butterfly. Jerome- Wolf ,
John Ttldeaux , William Medicine Horse ,
Eyne Horse , Little Chafe , Snm Blackbird ,
iGrcy Blankets and Shortman.
Cnllfornln llorscn nt Denver.
DENVER , June C. The stable of M.
.SaJIsbury of Plensanton , Cal. , the strongest
stable of trottera and pncfcrs ever sent cast
! from the Paclflc coast , arrived nt Over
land parlc today In peed shape. Among
the horses Is the champion , pacer. Flying
Ib , 2.01. There are now 6vcr 250 horses In
the , paddock ready for the spring meeting ,
which begins Saturday.
Best of music at Courtland beach.
a
Great Alarm U Fol $ In Iloth Native nntl
Foreign Quarter * .
SAN FRANCISCO , June 6. The steam
ship China arrived today from the Orient
bringing Chinese Advices to May 1C and
Japanese to' May 2\ . The black plague nt
Canton , Hong- Kong nnd elsewhere In China
has spread with great rapidity , and both
natives nnd forlegn dolonles ore In a state
bordering on panic. The ravages have been
aggravated by a drouth lasting over eight
months. Just oefore the steamer sailed
from Hong Kong the epidemic assumed a
virulent form , nnd In six hours thirty-three
deaths were reported. Ofllcers have been
detailed to look after tti9 dead bodies found
In the houses nnd streets , The plague has
IS origin In filth and. dirt , nnd thrives best
In the poorer qUartqrs. It is similar to
typhus. '
The project of laying 'the cable connect
ing Hong Kong with Singapore via Lnlnmn
has been completed ; The distance between
Singapore and Labunn Is 733 miles ; between
Labuon and Hong Kong , 1,233 miles.
The insurrection In , Korea has assumed
a very serious phase. TJio rebels are prin
cipally the party which adheres to Chinese
doctrines and opposes western Ideas and
Intercourse. The rebel leader Is one Sal-
Jo-Kyo , nnd his followers number 60,000.
Having once defeated the government troops
and killed several of the olllcers , the In
surgents are much encouraged and have
attained great , prestige. Three steamers ,
ono a Chinese war vessel , have already
conveyed 800 troops , 800,000 ' rounds of am
munition nnd two Hold plecei to the scene
of disturbance , which Is In the southwest
of the peninsula.
The remains of idm-ok-Klum
- - , the mur
dered Korean conspirator , have been di
vided Into eight plebes , , nnd at the com
mand of the king 'exhibited In till parts of
the. Korean empire 'as a warning to the
people.
The Japanese dlqt , qtUl-contlnues , hostile
to the government , -but , as the two opposi
tion parties will not Unite forces , each
voting against the other's motion , a second
attempt to carry nA.volfenor want of con
fidence failed.
-
, m T ,
71 Tt
Desperate C'ltlrcns 'ijoposo to StoptXrnlna
nt Tltcjr Towns bj Force If NccoMary ,
WELLINGTON , Juno i.- The trouble which
has been brewing Between tho- citizens of
Round Pond , Olila. Xni rtne Rock 'Island '
cqmpany ever shicojljjp.jtpwn of Pond Creek
sprang up andathO'CQinpsuiy placed its depot
there took a ? sensaUoifaHturrutoday when n
farm \yago'A aS-pla < Wa Jon the tractf to stop
thptralnr and aNstpk train , AVhlch cut right
through , Jt , was Uchod'.little further on.
One hundrea.andi fifty yards of track were
tornup. .T.jvelvefCaiYj.vJJt'cattle wore ditched ,
but Jh trainmen. , escaped , without fatal In
jury. The meager -reports rejelycd ) say the
citizens of Round. , < Pond arp massing in oppo
sition with jWinchofprs.jAnnea forces have
been dispatched ftopl ther railroad headquar
ters for'-'thls dlylyon and also' from the
division soutlio ( Round Pond to. repair the
track. f . . _ , j „
The Kansas populists , have renomlnated
Congressman Bakcn
Heavy rain and hall storms have prevailed
near Las Vegas , N. M. *
A kflllng frost- visited many sections of
northern Ohio Tuesday nl ht.
The Finnish Lutheran synod is now in
session at West Superior , * \yis.
Captain Taylor's and "of Now England
Co-toylteV have arrfved' at 'Washington. '
The balance.In th"o treasury at the close
ot business yesterday was | 116G54,500.
About 160 Commornvenlers started in boats
yesterday to oat doWn the Platte river from
Denver.
The graves ot the confederate dead In the
Kansas City cemetery were decorated yes
terday. H
Edward R. Howe and wife is charged
with swindling Harvard graduates are now
on trial In Chicago.
Ex-Secretary of State'iJohn W. Foster ar-
rjycd In San Francisco yesterday , returning
from a tour around the tyorld.
President Tilcfirldo of thq "Mlno workers
has stated lie can lunder no circumstances
become a candidate for congress.
The robbers who held up the Northern
Pacific train near JIlssoull have been cap
tured and the stolen property recovered ,
Th boiler of tha tug Rambler exploded
yesterday at Now Haven , completely wreckIng -
Ing the vessel and killing two of the crew ,
The receiver of tlio Oznrlc Onyx company
has brought suit against the stockholders
for 1300,000 , on unpaid stock subscriptions.
The Catholic Order of Forresters , In ses
sion at St. Paul , yesterday discussed the
advisability of organizing etatfl high courts.
John T. Brush , president pt the Cincin
nati Uall club , and Miss Elalo Lombard , an
actress , wore married ut No\y York yester
day.
Tho'-Arkansas river Is on n tear at HutchInson -
Inson , Kan. The salt works at that place
are losers to the extent of 40,000 barrels of
salt.
salt.Tho
The medical association now In session at
San Francisco spent most of the time yes
terday In discussions In- the aanotmlcal sec
tions.
'George Van Leuysn * . jijo. ' ' .Lima Springs
pension attorney , yesterday plead not guilty
to tlio Indictments returned-against him In
"Sllnnosota.
Fifty-two members of Frye's army were
arrested at Farke.rpX-4 lWA/-"V i. . yester
day for attempting to steal a Baltimore &
Oho | train. .
„ „ „ „ ' '
T'Comralssloner Hill 32 , , . . depart-
incut will In .few Oil , .stimo the IftvenU-
gallon of tlio claim for | rtjmd by the Chl-
cage carriers.l
v , w , II. CooUrann&R ttl , ' Bnwr wore ycs-
; . terday . . . . . convicted . . . . of " R 'fafsd entries In
, 'the books ot the First" bank of
| ; lel Norto , Cal. ' , l ,
The supreme courlwi. JMIpnesota has of-
iJTrmed the iqtlojt MB | Trprii > PX Nelwn In
removing Treasurcrlwrt of Meeker county
fof palfeaeanpe lplllce. ; \ . v
> Donjamln Thornhlll , secretary of the Now
Era Dulldlng & Loan association ot pt. Louts
yesterday gxvo himself' op to thtr police and
confessed ho was ? 10,000 ' '
General Bennett ' 'add his batul "of Com-
nidnwcalora are ellll tallipea atMCansas City.
They are trying to raise money to build
barge * on which to float down the river.
. Chlimmcn to the uumben of.,257 took ad-
yAntagb ot the law allowing panics exhibit
ing , at the Mldwlntqr fair tp co/po / into thiu
country , anq are lio\V scattered qll over the
'lima. "
Commander ThomaH 9 ! the Called States
allIp Bonnlngton cables the department that
ho-hall landed marines at La Llbertncl , San
Salvador , for the protection of life and prop
erty ,
A cable mesia oWnnounces * tne * * arrival of
tha war ahlp Baltimore- Ch mnepo , Korla.
The Semlnolos yesterday re-elected their
present chief and chose Halbutlo Harjo as
sistant chief.
La Rose Bros. , Courtland beach.
OUTLOOK IS NOT SO GLOOMY.
Officials Regarding ith Mnoh IIopo the
Western Railrond Bitnntion.
MR , MILLAR ON UNION PACIFIC STATUS
hile the Short I.'no Mny Withdraw , the
Company Will t.osa Nothing lliuult-
cnnpod by I'looils To Itestoro Colo-
rndo Itntos Italltrny Notes.
Mcssr. Oliver Ames , second , Samuel Carr
and family , and Alexander Millar , assistant
comptroller ot the Union Pacific , arrhcd
from -tha wast Tuesday In the directors'
car , No. 10. Yesterday the party left for the
cast via the Northwestern , and Michigan
Cental from , Chicago.
Mr. Millar speaking ot the affairs along the
Una of the Union Paclflc , said that Nebraska ,
while'backward ' , was looking quite neil , the
recent rnlna throughout the state having
done Wonders for the growing crops. Ho
thought the yield ot small grain would bo
veryramall , but with anything Ilko favorable
weather the corn crop would bo Immense.
Upon the question bf the secession ot the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company , ho
stated that all the Indications pointed to
the filing of a bill for a separate receiver
ship. "Two reports , " said Mr. Millar , "wero
filed by Messrs. Daughcrty and Cook , ap
pointed by the bondholders to carefully ox-
nmlno Into the condition ot tlio property.
The first of those reports was largely of a
statistical character , many of the figures
having been furnished by the otllco of the
comptroller of the Union Pacific. The other
report , take It , made recommendations , but
this was very closely guarded from the gen
eral public. Whlld I greatly regret to see
segregation of the system take plnco , I am
pretty thoroughly convinced that the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company will pull out
soon , and occupy the same position as the
Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf. In the case of
the Gulf , their people , whllo trying to make
a close traffic arrangement with the Union
Pacific , have been flirting with other roads
and endeavoring to make agreements detri
mental to the Interests of the Union Paclflc.
This they have discovered to bo Impossible.
No doubt the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company will attempt to do the same thing ,
but they will discover that other roads have
rights which must bo respected. "
Mr. Millar spoke hopefully of the future ,
but when the re-organization scheme was
clludcd to had llttlo to say except that the
Olnoy plan only covered the government
end of the case , and no provision had been
made for Individual stock and bondholders.
TERMINALS AVEUE KXPKNSIVK.
Abbott Testifies They Lost Over Eleven
Millions of Dollars.
MILWAUKEE , June C. lldwin H. Abbott
before Master in Chancery Carey gave his
version of the famous Chicago & Northern
Pacific railway deal upon which depends
whether Thomas F. Oakes may remain re
ceiver of the Northern Paclflc ,
Mr. Abbott's testimony shows that up to
Jafiunry 31 , 1889 , and prior to the organiza
tion of the Chicago & Northern Paclflc com
pany , the terminals bearing the latter name
had cost over $11,000,000.
There were Jwo important points brought
out In his testimony. Ono was the fact
that Thomas F. Oakes had subscribed for
20,000 shares of Chicago & Great Western
railway ( the original terminal company )
stock' in 1885 and gave his note to 0. L.
Colby and E. H. Abbott for the amount ;
that In April , 1887. Oakes having failed to
pay tor his stock , his subscription was can-
'cclod and his note returned to lilrm The
other point was * the statement in dotall
'of the cost'of the terminals up 'to the time
UTahuary'Sr.'ISSg ' ) , .that Colby , Abbott ahd
HoH , trustees for the subscribers , turned
over the property of the Chicago & Great
Western company to the Northern Pacific
company. Mr. Abbott was one of the
readiest witnesses which the plaintiffs In
tlio suit against Mr. Oakes have met. He
ccmo Into court with nearly a hundred
weight of documents and correspondence
covering the history ot the terminal deal
and whatever Information was asked for was
furnished promptly ,
NORTHERN PACIFIC TAKES THE LOAN.
Terms of tlio Arrangement for Payment of
' the First Mortgage Coupon.
NEW YORK , June G. The receivers ot
the Northern Pacific have unanimously re
solved to accept the loan of $1,000,000 offered
by the reorganization committee of the
bondholders for the prompt payment ot the
first mortgage coupon flue July 1. The
lean la to bo made at simple Interest with
out any commission and directly to the re
ceivers , who will act with the authority of
the court and Will repay the same with the
not earnings ot the months following. By
thus anticipating these receipts' the other
wise unavoidable default upon the first
mortgage will bo prevented without extra
expense. The receiver's fitatement shows
that more than the first year's Interest on
the first morfgago bonds and the sinking fund
'has been earned during the twelve months
and would bo available for the payment of
the July coupon had not the money been
diverted to the payment of the preferred
debts.
IJaiKllcappod by I'loods.
The Union Pacific continues to bo seriously
handicapped by washouts along the Snake
river , one ot the most serious being between
Pnyetto and Market Lake. In Idaho. The
superintendent ot the Idaho division has ar
ranged to transfer passengers and mall
around this washout by using wagons and
push carts , a haul of twelve miles being
necessary to got clear of the floods. At
Union Pacific headquarters It uas reported
yasterday that the water was receding
In the Coour d'Aleno country , about the
head of the Snake river , but the Columbia
still continues on a rampage and shows a
steady rise. The Northern Pacific and
Unlcn Paclflc are Interchanging business ,
rnqda necessary by the largo number of
washouts , although neither road assumes
risks , In vlqiv of the serious nature of the
transfers to be made. The Great North
ern , too , Is having no end of trouble with
the Yellowstone and Upper MU&ourl , so
that all the transcontinental lines nro seri
ously hampered by high rlycrs.
The oxjtenstvo washout at Nyssa has been
repaired , and No , 1 succeeded In getting
through to Huntlngton alt right Tuesday.
The short line remains opoi ) , but the most
troublesome part ot tlio country la found
about Tacqma and Seattle.
ftfot In years have the waters ot the north
west'been BO high as this year , duo to the
molting of the heavy snows of last winter
In , the mountains , UK > continued rains and
the uad.eij not wcatlipr.
/ Maximum Freight Jtiito Case.
Jud e tiundy was In a somewhat talkative
mood yesterday , and , In speaking ot the max
imum rate case , said. ; "Tho newspapers
have notr.treated me fairly In the discussion
of the maximum rate case , their assertion
that I had pocketed or pigeon-holed the cato
being entirely \uitrue. if the counsel for
the various parties Interested had completed
thej taking1 ot testimony this case could have
b-Jon argued last January or February , Jus
tice ttruwer has signified his Intention to
sit In fh * hearing of the case In the week
beginning June ,11 , but I have no knowledge
ajfto tyb&t day top case will bo called. Too
taking ot testimony has been completed , and
I believe , has Men printed , making nearly
2,000 pages of matter , which the Judges wll
be Compelled to read , In addition to listening
to the arguments of counsel , "
HOCK ISLAND ANNUAL MllKTINO.
Not Iteming * Show nil Increnno Over tlio
rrorlotu Ycnr.
CHICAGO , Juno C. The annual meeting o
the Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific roai
was hold today and all the retiring directors
nnd officers were ro-oleclod with the .ex
ccptlon of Third Vlco President Parker , who
has heretofore performed the duties of tha
position with those ot chief engineer. Ho
will retain the latter position and wilt ac
ns assistant to President Cablo. His suo-
i cossor as third president Is W. II , Trucs-
1 doll of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road
Mr. Truesdoll will have absolute charge o
all traffic matters and will net as Ronern
manager. The total passenger earnings dur
ing the year ending March 31 were $6,538-
568 ; total frelglit earnings , JI2.852.078 ; tola
gross earnings. J21.039.073 ; total operat ng
expenses and taxes. $14,077,478 ; leaving net
earnings of $0.001,559 , against $3,887,421 In
1893. From the Income of the road , which
amounted to $6,104,632 , expenditures of $5-
I 890,133 were made , leaving a surplus of
$208,499.
Colorado Itntc * .
Effective Juno 20 , Colorado rates will bo
restored to the tariff ot 1891 , although rail
road men In this section fall to BOO by wha
process semi ) ot the now rates are to bo
made. The now tariff will show as follows
1 2 ABO D
1.60 1.30 1.10 .95 .75 .So .05 .55 .4
As against the present tariff :
1 2 ABOD
'
1.25 .95 .80 .65 .50 .55 .45 .40 .3
With this restriction all vestiges ot th
recent disastrous rate war will bo rcmovci
and roads settle down to protect rates untl
such tlmo ns one of the roads gels overly
anxious for business , vthen another rate wa
will undoubtedly ensue.
Low Itntc * fur Nebrnnkit.
The low rates made for the Homo Mis
slonary society of the Congregational churcl
Juno 6 , 7 and 8 , good tp return until Juno
11 , ono faro for the round trip from points
within 150 miles ot Omaha , and a faro and a
third on the certificate plan outside the 150
mile limit , promises to bo ot great service
to the metropolis of Nebraska. Merchants
have been exerting themselves In calling
the attention of the pcoplo ot Nebraska to
those low rates , and all , the railroads are of
one mind , that largo crowds will come to
Omaha during the , next three days , not only
to attend the meeting ot the Congregatlona
socioty. but to visit the stores and aval
themselves ot low prices at present prevail
ing In all branches of trade.
Talk of dotting Together.
General Passenger Agent Francis of the
Burlington returned from a family meeting
ot the officials of the "Q" In Chicago yes
terday. Speaking ot the transcontlnonta
situation Mr. Francis said It was rumored
in Chicago railway circles Tuesday thai
the Canadian Paclflc people would be In
Chicago next week , and In all likelihood a
meeting of transcontinental lines would be
called for that time , as Mr. Sebastian In
tended to bring about a close relationship
between western lines If possible. A general
meeting of the Western Passenger associa
tion has also been called for next week ,
which promises to bo ono of the most im
portant meetings of'the year.
Trust Company's Itlght to Foreclose Denied.
CHICAGO , June G. The Chicago & North
ern Paclflc has filed an answer to the
amended and supplemental bill of the
Farmers' Loan and Trust company of New
York , which Is seeking to foreclose * a iHort-
gage ot $30,000,000. The answer denies the
right ot the trust company to foreclose the
mortgage for the reason that the company
Jiaa not deposited with the auditor of public
accounts of the'ikAto ot Illinois $200,000 an'd
received a certificate1 empowering It to con
duct business In this state.
Itnto Wur In Vrospcct.
' DULUTH , Juntf fl. A lively freight war Is
expected from the action ot the Northern
Steamship company , and the Duluth-Ogdens-
burg Transportation company Is applying
Chicago rates' on , merchandise- from Now
York to Duluth without the rail haul from
Chicago to thq northwest.
Courtland beach Is finer than pver.
rEn&ff&tK FAUA.QRj.ifns.
A. Hogcland' Lincoln Is at the Mer
chants.
Tobias Castor of Lincoln Is registered at
the Paxton ,
State Treasurer J. T. , Bartley of Atkin
son Is at the 'Mlllard.
R. Merellrl Andrews of the Now York
Press Is at the MUlard.
D. B. Johnson , a banker ot Verdlgre , and
wife are at the Dollono.
Mrs. T. 0. C. Harrison of Grand Island
Is a guest at the Mlllard. ,
Miss Mabel Simon of Nebraska City , who
has been spending a few days with old school
friends In this city , will return homo today.
NubriiaUnns lit the Hotels.
At the Murray F. L. Knapp , Hastings ;
P. J. Showers , Long Pine ; Otto Baumann ,
West Point ; I. I. Imhoff , Lincoln.
At the Mercer Oi A. Dungnn and wife ,
Norfolk ; Louis Washtcr , J. H. Chambers ,
Herman : H. H. Stevens , , Western ; N. S.
Hnrwoou , Lincoln ; D. W. Cpok , Beatrice.
At the Dellone William II. Buss. Fre
mont ; M , Lyons , Verdon ; Clyde' Opelt , Lin
coln ; R.V. Martin , Blair ; Frank Mallory ,
Orel ; Lulu M. Lloyd , Gcorpo II. Burgert
and son , Nebraska City ; .Ed Bonneau , Te-
Itamali.
At the Mlllard H. O. Whyman and wife ,
Norfolk ; T. M. Margrett , Lincoln ; George
W. Martin. Kearney ; James B. Brown ,
LnUcslde ; J. H. Shaw , Crete ; Mrs. V. F.
Clark. Mrs. J. T. Miller , Holdrege ; S. H.
Stebbins , J. T. Trcnery , Pawnee CUV.
At the Pnxton J. L. Wilson. 'Wymoro ; P ,
W , Plank , Oliver Roduers. Lincoln ; Frank
H. Connor , John Shcirlli , D. B. Perry ,
Crete ; O. Mills , Lewis ; A. 8. Campbell ,
Hastings ; H. J. Ruul , Ruskln ? John F.
Crocker , Kearney ; J. II. Rothwell , Crelgh-
ton ; J. C. Crawford , West Point.
At the Arcade W. P. Renshaw , r. S.
Clinton , H. Meyers. F. C , Cochran , Lin
coln ; Jeff Smith nTld wife , Ashland ; \V. M.
Nusblt , wife and two daughters , Miss Hath-
way , Mro. Henry Soberer , U'ekanmh ; Walter
Holdreget A. C. McCorkle , Superior ; D. L.
Cromer , Ewlng ; J. E. Bahcrsen , Wausn.
At the Mai chants M. H. B. Roaenbalm ,
Blair ; F. W. Stevens. J. Wlesinon. L. M.
Thomas , Lincoln ; Mrs , Timbcrlakc , Alias-
Adams , Miss Snodgrasa , Sprlnglleld ; Mr .
R. F. Rounds mid Hlster , Fremont ; T. S.
Nightingale , Loup City : O. A. Roods and
wife. Jansen ; Snnford Parker , Spencer ; J.
T. Hay , Biokon Bow ; I * 11. Cicw , Ht. Paul :
J. K. North , Columbus ; R. E. Rogers , Grand
Island ; W. T , Scott , Kearney ; Jacob
Ilcltey. Colon : B. IJIerbacli , Elkhorn ; H.
Lambert , William Walter , Wakcllold ; W.
L. Perkins , David City.
Ord Hvcry bt blo Htiriied.
ORD , Neb. , June 0. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) Tbo livery barn of Dumond &
McDanlels was'burncd this facmlng. The
building and contents nre a total loss. Nine
horses perished In the flames. Three were
rescued but wcrs no frightened tlmt they ran
down the railroad trad : nnd toll off a high
trestle , two being killed. There was $1,150
Insurance on the promises , $500 on the
Highestof all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powd
ABSOUUTEU. * PURE
building In the National ot Hartford nnd JG50
In tha Homo ot Now York on llio stock ,
Movement * at Srngolitff Vvnunlx < tnno 0 ,
At San Francisco Arrived China , from
China. ,
At flouthhampton Arrived Httvol , .Irom
Now York ,
At 01a BOW Arrived Canadian , from Mon
treal.
At Quebec Arrived Sumarltan , from Glas
gow.
gow.At Now York Arrived Ludgito Jill ) , from
London ; Spree , from Bremen ,
At Hamburg Arrived Polynesia , from
Baltimore.
At St. John , N. B. Arrlvcd-Lord O'Neill ,
from Lelth.
At the Lizard Passed Moravia , from
Now York.
At Now York Arrived Majestic , from
Liverpool.
At Queenstown Arrived Teutonic , from
New York. _
riftii nintrict I'opiiitiiti.
HOLDRKQE , Neb. , Juno 0. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Bee. ) The poptillat congrcs *
slonal central committed for the Fifth dis
trict mot at this place tonight. All counties
were represented but six. The congressional
convention was called to meet nt this place
August 14 at 10 a. m , The representation
nas fixed AS follows : Ono dclcgMo for every
100 votes cast for Holcomb and every major
fraction and ono delegate from each county
at large.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort nnd improvement fine ,
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tlio ninny , who llvo bet
tor than others nnd enjoy lifo more , with
less expenditure , by moro promptly
naapiing the world's best products to
the needs of physical being , will nttest
the value to health , of the pure liquid
Icxativo principles embraced in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form most acceptable nnd plcas-
unt to the taste , the refreshing nnd truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the nyatem ,
dispelling colds , headaches And fevers ,
ana permanently curing constipntion.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of the medical
profession , because it nets on the Kid-
neyf , Liver and , Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in r > 0c and $1 bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrnp
Co. only , whoso name is printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Fig , '
nnd being well'informcd , you will not-
accept nny substitute if oQerod. '
This extra Combination.
ordinary He- Dlzzincis ,
juvonator is
Falling Sen-
-
the most
satlonCfNcrr-
wonderful
oustvrlU-ilag
discovery of -
the . of the eyes
nso. It and
other
has been en
dorsed by tha pa. is.
leodltigcclen- Strengthens ,
tlOo men of Invigorates
Europe and and tones the
America. entlroiyiitra.
Hudyan is Hudyan cures
purely vege Mobility ,
table. Nervousness ,
Hudyan stops Emissions ,
Prematureness nnddcvcloixs
and restores
of the discharge
veak .
charge In 20 organs.
I'.lusin the
dnvs. Cures ,
bock lo&ci ,
LOST by day or ,
MANHOOD nightEtoppcd
quickly. Over 4 2,000 private endorsements.
Prematurcness means Impotcncy In thl
flrat stage. It Is a symptom of seminal
Weakness and barrenness. It can bl
.topped In 20 days by the use of Hudyan.
The now discovery was made by the spec *
altsts of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. It Is the strongest vltallzoi
made. It Is very powerful , but harmless.
Sold for $1.00 a package or six puckagei
for 15.00 ( plain sealed boxes ) . Written
guarantee given for a cure. If you buy
six boxe and nro not entirely cured , alx
more will bo sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL , INSTITUTE
1032 Market St. , San Francisco , Cal.
0
THU QU.AT
HINDOO REMEDY
ror.uvfta rim IDOYB
ntXVttrp ' In Bl > 1 > AV8 . _ . .
Nervaiu DUoaiK , tilling Memory ,
r roJl..Slc . pIe no.\Vmkn i.i.ec , --i _ -
rauxi br J > aUabu anil gulcklr butiurel/ireitorei
1.0.1 S.nuhooJ In uia or youngBull / cai rfid In T |
prrluon : Tco ! I.OO < i | > Mckngu. Hli fara OOwlth *
rrluon
r
OBqi.1) br Kuhn A Co , Cor 15th And DouvUn Rti . .n4
J. A , > ull > rUe , CorllHi < slJoualauBu.O > l4IIAi
S We will tend Ton tht marreloni
rreneh 1'repar.tlon CAU7MOO
Irff. and a l" ( ; l RUirauU * that
OALTlIUd will Itcetore your
tlcaltli , Ntrennrtli ttid T/gor ,
Vti ft anil pay ifiatttfet ,
Addreaa VON MOHL CO. ,
Bol / tri < ulut < , Uicluld , QUO ,
A M LJ S El'M IS N g
THEATRE
lOo.VJOonndUOo.
TONIOHT.
ThoEmlnoiit Actor
J. P. RUTLEDCE
Jn tbq gn.at pity ,
"THE COAST GUARD. "
Matinee Bam rdur ,
Wonderful I Picturesque ! Beautiful I
HCU-Jt I'JJ.Lua , 1 * UdM-iO&t * 1 * UJ.Ii. "
or
NOBWAY.
* >
Mountain * Oxfnrncts. UlacloM , Qlory.
Thu Kroalont ncrnio country. Ijituilnoiis , I4r ,
UcUtUoturu WH. VUANIC U. UOIIBHSON. f
1. o A , Hall Juno 7th. Host eat Me. at Clm a *
E lCy _ , I'rclUUQ-OUAUA UAKJO QLVU.