- -REVERSED LAW OF NATOR1
Papa Bourke Turns Darwin Upaldo Down 1
Dealing with the Oainta ,
MADE MONKEYS OF THE SLUGGER
Cnptnln Colo's Conquering Crow Cru lie >
Completely In nCimteiitSiilllcleiitly Ono
Hilled to He. Uiilnlerritlng Details
of the I'lritt Inning Only ,
Omahn , 13 ; St , Joe , 9.
Jacksonville , 11 ; Rock Island , 7.
Lincoln , 13 ; DCS Mollies , 7.
I'eorla , 22 ; Qulnoy , 0.
Philadelphia , 17 ; Plttsburg , 1.
Boston , 12 ; Chicago. 9.
Washington , I ; St. Louis , 3.
Clnclnnntl , 5 ; Brooklyn , 3. '
New York , I ; Louisville. 1.
Indianapolis , 11 ; Sioux City , 7.
Grand Rnplds , 10 ; Kansas City , 4.
Minneapolis , 11 ; Detroit , 3.
Tf.lc.lo , 11 ; Milwaukee , 7 ,
If tlio St. Joes nro a great ball team the
evinced few symptoms of the fact ycstordaj
Comparatively speaking , they are not In I
with Grandpa Trafllcy's Prohibitionists , nn
If the Ilourke family ever surrenders nnothc
ball to them they should bo led out Into th
barn ono by ono nnd quietly asphyxiated.
The day wna warm nnd sultry , Just th
kind of weather for outdoor sports , aivl
largo crowd wns on band to sco what kin
of work It Is that has put the Mlssourlan
at the head of the procession.
They saw It and are now unanimous !
convinced that If they could only romal ;
hero long enough Papa Hourko would mctn
morphoso the leaders Into tall cndcrs. H
made monkeys out of them from the ver ;
*
start , and should any ono undertake to con
traillct this statement his argument won !
provo decrepit from beginning to .end. I
wns a bonaflde case of retrograde evolution
from the ball player to the anthropolclal apt
On several occasions they showed some con
formlty In their actions to those of bal
players , but It would require nil the worl
to dovlso plans by which the psychical func
tlons which distinguishes ball players fron
nil other living creatures could bo Impartei
to thoni. , Experlonco has taught us , however
over ; that no matter how monkeyfled the SI
Joes have become , association with sucl
model ball players as our own belove <
Ilourkcs are will return them to somethlni
llko their old form , that Is In the course o
three or four generations. Attempts , how
, .cvor , to cultivate the Mlssourlans up to Bll
Rourke's standard must provo futile , as tlies
good-natured chimpanzees can never hope t
reach sUch an exalted altitude. Away fron
hero they may do all right again , but a
long as they remain In Omaha they mug
bo classified with the long-tailed animals o
the anthropomorphous variety , nnd bear th
niunu of ball players simply because of thcl
anatomical resemblance to them.
Considering with what phenomenal dls
crimination Captain Cole's incnagcrlo acts li
Its Intercourse with ball players , the Inquls
itlvctioss the members exhibit at all time
and the aptitude with which they hav
learned to Imitate batters , catchers and run
ncr.i , It Is not to bo wondered at that tin
most logical philosophers down la St. Jo
have been led Into the belief that they reall ;
are ball players ,
Now , I will endeavor to substantiate who
has been said In the foregoing by a dctallct
description of the opening Innings.
WHERE THE TROUBLE BEGAN.
Lot's see. An octogenarian , yclept Seer ;
for short , caasht the first ball the slendei
Mr. Packard unbuckled on. the end of hi :
sapling and lammod It up against the rlgh
field fence for a bag. Jocko Munyun , con
'centrntlng all the muscularity of bis systen
Into his wings , 'Succeeded In pushing om
down"to Mr. Preston at third. Mr. Prestoi
grabbed It firmly , nbout tlio waist , but li
endeavoring to get It across to Mr. Marcun
lie dislocated 'Ms slipulder blade and the bal
foil short -by about- seven 'yards ' , , and whei
Mr. Marcum , succeeded In chasing It Into i
corner where ho hould catch It , Colonel Scerj
was tying his shoo on second and Jocko wai
holding down first. Georglann McVey , think
Ing that Mr. Preston was a good thing , pul
another down to him. Thlsjtime Mr. Pres
ton shut his eyes , made a blind snatch ant !
got hold of the ball and flung It across tc
Mr. Mnrcum just In time. Seory and Jocko
however , had hunched along a notch In tin
meantime. At this Juncture Kid Fear , llk <
an apholopotlous mollusk , made bis appear
ance. A hectic flush burned In either choel
nml a wild Unlit shone In his dovellka eyes
and It wns ns plain as mud that ho mcanl
totlo something. And ho did.
Packard took a longjilm and then sent ont
SERIES 6.
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HISTORY
OF THE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
D. H. Bnrnbam
vf v
& THEWHO Chief of Construction ,
WHO AND
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O RING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
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'THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
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vmsvur
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nml iiiilL-rt.tbiliii ; In tli.it L'M.it book , "Tim
Amerlcmi Kneycloinnllu Ulutloiirry. " than In
any Hlmlliir publication ever ISHIICH ! .
TblH KIVIU work , now for thu tlrst tlmo
pliu'iul wlOilu ih'j rouch ot overyiino , 1 a
uiiluiio liuliUvalluii , for U in nt thu H.umt time
n perlvut ( Uoilounry and n vo.uplutti encyctiv
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Only that mimboi- tli liuok eorrjHimml-
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DICTIONARY DEPABTMENT.
NUMBER 14.
THE
CENTURY
WAR
BOOK .
Bend or Muss 1'OUH cbupon * tat tun
cent * In coin to Ihl * ofltlco ana ructlvA
the llth pnrt nf thl mipisrb wurk llio tory
ot th4ar. . toll ] b > lh leuilhttf general ! '
on both l4u.
MAGNIFICENTLY ILUJSTKATUD.
over Just right. The Kid smote It iwro an
llko n big balloon It sailed out Into lei
flfltl , whcro Mr. McICIbbon wna deeply en
paged In scratching his back. Ho made
frantic effort to catch the descending plgskl
In MH apron , I rut It was futile , for I
bounded oft of his protruding chest llko s
much India rubber , and when ho did go
his feet on It the oxtrnvasatcd blood wn
leaking out of tlio seams , and Colonel Seer ;
was fanning himself on the bench. Pap
Hourko awoke from his afternoon nap rlgh
here , nnd with wondrous vigor sent ono Jus
lllto the Kid's out to Mr. McFarland , nnd Mt
McFarland mndo a bigger mess out of 1
than Mr. McKlbben did.
Captain Cole wns exacerbated , nnd when i
man Is exacerbated look out. He frothed n
the mouth llko n big glass of beer , and mad
a nolso Just like an ourang-outang cracklni
cocoanuts with his teeth.
Tlio bags were now nil full nnd Billy Morai
came up with n look on lils.faco that rcscm
bled the lid on a hair trunk. Ho hit i
( lorco ono down to Mr. Holllngsworth , am
Holly scooped U'o ' ball up nnd killed Jocki
Just as ho was depositing himself on thi
plate.
IT WAS RNDKD RIGHT HKRE.
Still the bags were full and Pcdrocs , tin
Mexican hidalgo , came out ot his cagi
bristling llko a scrubbing brush.
All was still. Not even a palm leaf fai
stirred.
Pcdroes turned nnd glanced Into the stnm
with n smllo on his mug that reminded mi
of the wild man of Borneo , then ho swellei
up until ho was almost ns big ns Dave Rowe
Packard toyed with the ball with mlsglv
Ing. Then ho parted with It , but he wlshei
he never had. Pedroos glued his eyes ont <
It. You could have heard n house fall tin
loudnesa was BO deathlike , Pedroes loanei
back until his collar bono touched the plate
Ho Interred his toes In terra flrma. Hi
plunged his club Into the ball's bowols. li
fragments It llew over the fence , and Fear
Papa and Hilly plowed through the air llki
so many sprinkling wagons , playfully biting
pieces out ot the atmosphere as they movci
along.
Captain Cole emitted n wild cry of angulsl
and had a paroxysm , or at least that Is wha
General Cowln called It. Ho had some
tiling , any way.
Everybody Hcored but Peddle , and tin
great crowd Happed Its lungs In glad ac
claim.
Paddy Boyle hit another down to Mr. Hoi
llngsworth. Ho essayed to nail It , but ha <
forgotten his hammer. It struck his of
knee nnd bounded In the air. Ho clawed 1' '
down , but too late. Podroes , gathering him
self up In his arms , ran clear round home
while Paddy made second.
Hut that was all , notwithstanding Mr
Mohler fell all over the grounder Poachj
Whltohlll sent him by freight. Paddy was
caught at home , trying to got In backwards
and the missing links came In.
But what Is th * use of wasting any more
Ink. Haven't I proved conclusively what 1
alleged In the opening paragraphs ? DIdn'l
Pupa make monkeys out of Mr. Colo's quas
ball players , and Isn't It true , ns Mr. Darwlr
said , that monkeys sprung from men ? 1
bet you It Is. But go out this aftcrnoor
yourself. They will be on exhibition again
and Papa says bo's goln' to stir 'em ut
worse than ever.
However , there Is ono ball player on the
St. Joe team deserving of unstinted praise ,
and that la llttlo Stein , the catcher. He
Isn't much bigger than a Jersey sweet potato
tate , but oh my , how ho docs backstop nntl
throw and hit and run bases. Ho Is a reg
ular llttlo terror , and ought to bo on somt
team like the Omahas. Ho is a good one ,
Ho Is a protege ot Henry Oerter , and Ilenrj
says ho Is worth his weight In gold. Henry ,
by the way. Is an old base ball manage )
and was once at the head ot the famous
old Hannlbals. Score :
OMAHA.
A.B. R. IB. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. E.
Totals . . .50 15 13 1 4 27 20 > .
ST. JOSEPH. „
A.B. R. IB. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. E
Mohler , 2b.,6 1 It 0 0. 2 1 ]
Mnrcum. lu. . G 1 1 ' 0 O1 8 0 (
Cole , m . G 0 2 0 0 1 0 ]
McFnrl'd. rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 ]
McKlbben , If
Preston , 3b. . 3 2 2 0 1 G 1 ]
Hols'w'th , PS !
Stein , o . 5 1 3 0 0 G 2 (
Packard , p. : . G 2 3 0 0 1 D (
Totals . . . 41 fl 13. 0 li 27 14 ' ,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Omaha . G1001003 5 1C
St. Joe . 0 04000122
SUMMARY.
Runs earned : Omaha , 8 ; St. Joe , 3. Dou
ble plays : Whitehlll to McVey. Base on
balls : Off Whltehlll , G : off Packard , 3.
Struck out : By Whltehlll , G ; by Packard ,
4. Wild pitches : By Whltehlll , 3. Two-
base hits : Scery (2) ( ) , McVovV Fear (2) ( ) ,
Moran , Pedros (2) ( ) , Marcum , Cole , Preston
(2) ( . Stein. Home runs : Whltehlll. Passed
balls : By Moran. 1. Time of Rame : Two
hours nnd ten minutes. Umpire : Jack
Haskell.
AtlittnlniiH llunminr tlio Ttvlna.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , June J2. ( Special
Telofjrnm to The Bee. ) Victory perched
upon the banner of the home team today
In the second Kamo with Rock' Island-Mo-
llne. It was one of the best played Kames
of the season. The score was tied In the
sixth and In the eighth innlnss , and in the
ninth the home team earned seven more
runs and won easily. Both cluba played
Rood , hard ball from start to finish. Tiit
leading features of the frame were Jack
sonville's heavy hlttliiK and freed work by
Oarrlsh In the box. Devenney. the new
shortstop for Jacksonville , made four
lilts. Score :
Jacksonville . 01230010 7 11
Rock Isl'd-Moline. 02400001 0 ' 7
Karned runs : Jacksonville , 12 ; Rank
Island. ' G. Base hits : Jacksonville , 16 ;
Rook Island , G. Errors : Jacksonville , 2 ;
Rock Island. 2. Two-base hits : Devenney ,
Snyder. Lctcher , Carroll ; Sago , Lynch.
Three-base hits : Devpnney , Slruuss. Home
runs : Crotty (2) ( , Strauss , Snyder , Bell ,
Kutz. Xelsa. Batteries : Carrlsh and Sny
der ; Sehucker and Sane. Umpire : Ready.
Lincoln Wlin from l > o M
DES MOINKS , la. . Juno 12. ( Special
Telegram to Thu lice. ) The second series
of the Lus Molnes Barnes at homo was
opened hero today with Lincoln. The visit
ors won with euse. Score :
DCS Molnes . 000001042 7
Lincoln . 031011G2 13
Knrned runs : DCS Molnes , 3 ; Lincoln , 8.
Threp-bnse hits : Devereaux , Speer , Holmes.
Two-babe hits : Sullivan , 2. Double plays :
Wood tc. KhrlKht ; Devereaux to EbrlKht to
Sullivan. Bases on bulls : Oft Brlstow , 1 ;
off Lookabauuih , 3. Hit by pitcher : Wood.
McVlckar. Struck ont : BV Brlstow , 3 : by
LnokabatiKh , G. Passed balls : Speer. Time :
Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire ; Cllne.
A fill Kn > ct of u Visit to IVorlu.
PEORIA , III. , June 12. Qulnoy made no
opposition to Peorla today , playing without
life or purpose. Score :
Penrla . 1 2
Qulnoy . 0 0000000 0 0
Hits : I'eorla , 20 : . Qulncy , 3. Errors : Pe
nrla , 1 ; Qulncy , H. Batteries : FlKBcmler
and Tcrrlen ; Dumnrles nnd SI. Johnson.
Standing- I ho Tritnu ) .
. . Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
a. . Joseph . 31 21 12 G3C
Rook Island * . . , 33 " 19 14 570
Omitha . , . 3.2 18 14 51 ; j
Lincoln . 32 17 15 E \ \
PiMHla . ' . . 31 18 18 C'-S
Jacksonville . , .13 17 in 51 >
DPS Moliu-8 . . . . . . . . . 3i 12 21 304
Qulncy . 31 10 l 23J
UAMi.S. :
Hop on thn Hunker * nnd Knock
thn MnMllii ; Out of Hilly Hurt.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 12.-Indlannpolla
ImtU'd Hart out of the box. Score :
Indianapolis ' i. . , . . 1 0 1 4 0 4 0 .1 0 14
Sioux ( . 'ity . 2 12000020-7
Base hits : Indlunnpolls , 17 : Sioux City ,
13. Errors : Indianapolis , 1 ; Sioux City. G
fnrncd runs : Indianapolis , \ \ . aioux City ,
I. Two-buse hits : dray. Mills. Shields
bchatib. .Newell , rump. Three-llaso hits
Ualrymple. Phllllim. Home runs : Gump !
Ooublo Plnys : Stewart , McCauley end
Newell ; Newell nnd McCaulcy ; Shields ( un-
usshted ) : Mrfiuiley ami Camp. Struck
out ; By Phillips , 2 ; by Hart. 1. Time :
T.WO hours nml tun minutes. Umplie : Me-
Ooimld. Butteries : Phillips and Schaub ;
Hart , Jones and Twlnelmm.
lluvk
ORANI > RAPIDS , Juno 13.-The fentuics
of the irniija this afternoon were hot
weathor-UI In the almde-aml double plays
madu by Carroll nnd Wheelock. catching
lies apparently out of reach nnd throw-
Grand Rapids 0-10
Kimsii * Olty . . , , . . (
BaseliltB. . Orand Rnpldn , 11 ; Kansas
City. U. I'-rrorui Orand Rapids , 3 ; Kan
sas City , 3. Karned runa ; Urund Rapids ,
\
7 ! Kansns City , 1. Two-hasp lilts ! \Vhcc
ock. Carroll , carnithera. Wrlfiht. Ulrlcl
Three-base hits : WrlKlit , Spies (2) ) , 1'lnV
noy. Struck out : Spies nml Mnnnlnf
Double plnys : Callopy to Cnrruther * ! Cm
roll to Cnmitheraj Whcelnck to Cnrruth
era ! Sharp to Manning to Klusman (2 ( ;
Nlcholl to Ulrlck. Time : Onn hour nn
llfty minutes. Umpire : Kerlns. BAtt
lea : Parker ftnd Kplcs ; McGUnnlty on
Uonahiic.
TITO ICcnuoiiit fur Detroit Lotting.
DI3TIIO1T. Juno 12. The Creams los
toilay through errors and poor base rur
nlnjf. Score :
Detroit
Minneapolis -I
Base lilts : Detroit , 8 : Minneapolis , !
Krrors : Detroit , 8j Mlnnenpolln , 1. E.arne
runs : Detroit , 1 ; Minneapolis , 2. Two
base lilts : DiiiiRnn , Hlncs , Hums. Three
tmso hits : Karl > Home runs : Crooki
llurrel. Double plays : Crooks to Werder
Struck out : By Cobb , 2 ; by Parvln , (
Umpire : Sheridan. Time : One hour nn
llfty-ono minutes. HntterlcH ! Cobb nn
Hurley ; I'urvln nnd Uurrcl.
Tnlmlo OutlintH tbn llrmrnra.
TOfjRDO , June 12. Heavy bnttlnff chnr
ncterlzrd the gnmo today between Toled
nnd Milwaukee , the homo team getting th
best of It. Score :
Toledo 120020402-1
Milwaukee 3
Base hits : Toledo , 21 ; Milwaukee , 1 !
Krrors : Toledo , 2 ; Milwaukee , I. Karne *
runs : Toledo , G ; Milwaukee , I. Strucl
out : By Foreman , 5 ; by Stephens , 2. Horn
runs : Foreman , Howe , Cllupman. Three
base lilts : Hntllcld , Miller , Summers. Two
base hits : Clllks , McKnrland , Newman
Walsh. Double plays : Nllnnd nnd Carney
I.nnKsford nnd Carney. Umpire : Bakei
TJmu : Two hours and ten minutes. Hat
terles : Foreman and Summers ; Stephen
and Clayton.
Stiimllnc ; of the Tram * .
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Cl
Sioux City 35 20 9 74.
Toledo 37 24 13 Gl.
Kansas City 37 23 14 G2.
Minneapolis 3G 21 IB BS.
Orand Rapids 42 19 23 45.
Indianapolis 41 IB 25 33.
Milwaukee 30 10 . 20 33.
Detroit 33 10 28 20.
NATIONAL I.KAUtli : UA.AIKS.
Comniy's IJods the Only Wcitorn Tcnm ti
I.nnit 011 Top.
BROOKLYN. Juno 12. The visitors out
played their opponents at every point am
won easily. Score :
Brooklyn
Cincinnati 10100020-1
Base hits : Brooklyn , 7 ; Cincinnati , 12
Errors : Brooklyn , 1 ; Cincinnati , 1. Earnei
runs : Brooklyn , 2i Cincinnati , G. Strucl
out : By Chamberlain , 4. Home runs
Daley. Three-base hits : Foutz , Canavan
Vaughn. Twoase hits : Canavan , Com
Isky (2) ( ) , Chamberlain. Umpire : Swart
wood. Time : One hour and llfty-one mln
utes. IJatterles : Kinslow and Goatrlght
Chamberlain , Mun > hy and Vaughn.
Pirates I'miimolod.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 12. The Pitts
burgs got one of the worst drubbings o
the season In the game today. Score :
Philadelphia 4-1
Plttsburg 0 01000000-
Base hits : Philadelphia , 23 ; Plttsburg , 7
Errors : Philadelphia. 3 ; Plttsburg , 3
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 9 ; Plttsburg , 1
Two-base hits : Hallman , Turner , Glass
cock , Ehret. Three-base hits : Allen. Don
bio plays : Donovan and Glasscock : Bier
bauer , Glasscock and Beckley ; Taylor
Hallman and Bert. Struck out : By Tay
lor , 2 ; by Ehret , 1. Time : One hour am
forty minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Batter
les : Cross and Taylor ; Ehret and Mer
rill.
nianU Hnd 11 Walkover.
NEW YORK , Juno 12. The fielding o :
Murphy , Ward. Doyle and Pfeffer and th (
timely batting of Davis were the features
Score :
Louisvlllle 0 01000000 :
New York 0 01120000 '
Base hits : Louisville , 4 ; New York , 8
Errors : Louisville , 2 ; New York , 1. Earnet
runs : Louisville. 1 ; New York , 1. Strucl *
out : By Meekln , 5. Three-base hits
Davis. Two-base hits : Grim , Davis , Ward
Double plays : Murphy ( alone ) : Pfeffer one
O'Rourko (2) ( ; Richardson , Pfeffer anc
O'Kourke. Umpire : Emslle. Time : Ont
hour and fifty-live minutes. Batteries
Knell Grimm and Stratum ; Meekln ant
Farrel.
" Not Wild Knough for Anso.
BOSTON , June 12. Nichols -was wilt
today , but the home team managed to pul
" '
out a. victory nevertheless. Score :
Boston * 1 !
Chicago 0 30013002 !
Base hits : Boston , 13 ; Chicago , 13. Er
rors : Boston , 3 ; Chicago , 3. Earned runs
Boston , 5 ; Chicago , 0. Two-base hits ;
Lowe , Long (2) ( ) , Duffy , Tucker , Nichols ,
Wilmot , Schrlver. Home runs : Dahlew ,
Anson , Irwln. Double plays : Irwtn , Par-
rott and Anson ; Dahlen , Parrott nnd An
son. Struck out : By McGlll , 1 ; by Nichols ,
3. Time : Two hours. Umpire : O'Rourke ,
Batteries : Nichols and Ryan ; McGlll anO
Schriver.
Sciuitor.i Rot Ilnct ! nt the llrowin.
WASHINGTON. June 12. A failure or
the part of the Browns to hit the ball at
critical periods lost then the game today ,
Score :
Washington 3 ' .
St. Louis 0 00000003 c
Base hits : Washington , 8 ; St. Louis , 11 ,
Errors : Washington. 1 ; St. Louis , 1. Ear-net !
runs : Washington , 3 ; St. Louis , 3. Two-
base hits : Joyce , Connor , Miller , Dowd ,
Shugart. Three-base hits : Abbey. Struck
out : By Mercer , 3. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Mercer and
McGuIre ; Breltensteln and Peltz.
BALTIMORE , June 12. Game called at
the end of the second Inning on account ol
Standing of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore- 34 21 10 70.C
Boston 41 27 14 65.8
Philadelphia 37 21 13 61.
Cleveland 36 23 13 03.
Plttsburg 40 2t 1G GO.C
Brooklyn 39 22 17 E0.4
New York 40 21 19 52.6
St. Louis . . .40 18 22 , .45C
Cincinnati , . . . . 37 14 23 37.8
Washington 41 12 29 f 29.3
Chicago 1. 39 11 ' 28 28,2
Louisville * ; . . .37 10 * 27 27.0
DOMINO DKFKNOS HIS TIT1.K.
King of the Ttvo-Yoar-Olds Defeat * a 1'alr
of Ills Old Itlvul * nt Morris 1'nrk.
NEW YORK , June 12. Domino Is still
king. The attendance at Morris park today
was large , although the air was sultry and
exertion was anything but pleasant. The
attraction was the time-honored Withers
stakes for 3-yenr-olds at a mile , with the
unbeaten Domino making his first appear
ance this season In a race against Henry
of Navarre and Dobbins , two of his chief
competitors as a 2-year-old. The only one
of the crack 3-year-olds needed to maKe
the battle the greatest of the year was
Senator Grady. but he Is being saved for
thu Chicago Derby. When the Hag fell
Garrison took three lengths the worst of
the start , but got Into a comfortable po
sition as soon as they began to climb the
hill. Nnhma was then In front , with Dobbins
bins following. Henry of Navarre next and
Domino rattling along in fourth place.
These positions were kept until the head of
the stretch , when Taral carried Domino In
next the' rail and let out a link. Down the
hill the five horses came almost side by
side , with Nnhma a trlflu ahead. Here
Nahma weakened und was out of the race ,
while Dobbins was umlcr the whip. It was
all over for all but Domino and Henry of
Navarre at the last sixteenth and the
riders were driving their mounts for all
they were wprth , but try an hard as he
might. Garrison could not gain an Inch on
the black colt In front of him and trie
race was'over with "Domino a heud In front.
It was a grand race nnd showed that nt
least one Hlniynr can stay , Result : * :
First race , live furlongs : Nnklpooh ( S to
1) won , Cesarlon (5 to 1) second , Mosquito
(12 ( to 1) third. Tlmo ; 0:53. :
Second race , mile und.a. sixteenth : King
let (7 ( to 10) ) won , Herald (13 ( to D ) second ,
Ulltzen (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17.
Third race , Casanova , stakes , six. fur
longs : Sabllla ( ti to 1) ) won , Uuttu 1'erclia
( J to 5) ) second , Applause (5 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:1 : ' . .
Fourth race , Withers stakes , onn mile :
Domino (2 ( to 1) won , Henry1 'of Navnrro
(6 ( to 6) ) second , Dobbins (3V4 ( to 1) ) third.
"
Fifth race , six furlongs ; Discount (8 ( to
1) won , Shelly Tuttle (8 ( to 1) ) second , Fer-
rler (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lli. ;
Blxtli race , ono mllu : Sang nnd Dance
( even ) won. Star Actress (0 ( to 1) ) uecond ,
Hazel Hatch (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11(4- : (
Bnveii ( ionil Uncos nt I.ntonlii ,
CINCINNATI , Juno 12. Thorn were
seven well contested races on the can !
today. The day WUH clear , nnd In spite of
thu weather 3,000 people sizzled , in the
grand stand. The track was the fastest at
the meeting nnd splendid tlmo wan made ,
Flora. Thornton's mlle was made In J.:40'i. :
within a quarter of a second of the track
record , while the local record was equaled
In the Merchant's stake , which Klntf Lev
won In a grand finish by a bare neck.
Three favorites , three second choices aim
one outsider ciunb In with the money. It -
suits :
First race , nix furlongs : Carrlu II (3 ( to 1) )
won , Hllu Douglas ( S to 5) second , Vlolctta
(5 ( to 1) third. Tlino : 1:15. :
Second race , mlle nnd twenty yards ; Leh
man (3 to 1) won , Chlswell (3 to 1) second ,
J 1 > U (4 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:14 : % .
Third race , one mile : Flora Thornton (7 (
to 2) ) won , Blguril' ' 1C to 1) ) second , Pomfre
(4 ( to 1) ) third. TM $ IstflH. , „ ,
Fourth race , mile1 nnd nn eighth ; Kin
Lee (20 ( to 1) ) wivln Ifamilny ( oven ) neeom
Bnblno (8 to 1) rililnl. Time : 1R2M.
Fifth rncp , elpvcn-M.xteetitlis of a milt
Handsome (8 ( to ,67 won , Joe Mack (12 ( to 1
second Canewoofl ' third. Tltm
, ( S to 1) )
iosy4. : , . >
Sixth race , slit ffirlongs : Imp. Damns
(6 ( to 5) ) won , CnMneti (8 ( to 1) ) second , Kill
(3 ( to 1) third. Timer. . 1:15V4. . „ ,
Seventh race , nix titrlongs ! Santa Marl
(6 ( to 1) ) won. Marjnn a (3 ( to 2) ) second , Cns
(5 ( to 2) third. ttyp : lU ! i.
( Intiuvny Day nt the I'nlr ( IrouniU ,
ST. LOUIS , Jutier > 12. iThlB was the las
tiny of the meeting nt the fair grounds
weather warm , tmck fast , nttendnnc
goo < l and the sport ditto , the feature beln
Wlldwood'fl worn Inane handicap , runnln
the mlle nnd a Sixteenth In 1I7V4 : , the lira
mlle going down Irt 1:43. : The attendant
though patronizing the books well , did s
to little advantage , but two favorites win
nlnjf. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Frank R. Har
(4 ( to 1) ) won , Mrs , Urndahaw (30 to 1) ) second
end , Rosalia (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1U : > U.
Second race , one mile : Long Bridge (
to 1) ) won , Wnhatchle ( (5 ( to 5) ) second , Tor
Kelly (50 ( to 1) ) third. Time ! 1:12 : % .
Third race , five furlongs : Ellzn. Bert (1 (
to 1) won. Blue Bonnet ( I to 1) ) seconO
Mngnon (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03)4. :
Fourth race , mllo. nnd a sixteenth : Wild
wood (8 ( to 5) ) won , Logan (7 ( to 1) ) secoml
Senator Irby (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:474. : !
Fifth race , live furlongs : Mollle 11 (2 ( t
1) ) won , Mclnoily y to 1) ) second , Ida Mat
gle (8 to 1) thlrtl. Time : lOKi. :
Sixth race , one mile : Josle D (6 to 1
won , Future (10 ( tn 1) ) second , Molllo II (1 (
to 5) ) third. Time ; 1:4I',1. :
rinUhcn nt Iliitrthorno.
IIAWTHORN1S , June 12. First race , one
half mlle : Toby won , Whyota second , Lll
llan C third. Time : 0:50H. :
.Second race , ono mile : Enthusiast won
Qakwood second , Elva third. Time : 1IHS :
Third race , live-eighths of a mile : Ma ;
Thompson Won , Ollyanna second , Roslyi
third. Time : l:0z % .
Fourth race , mile and an eighth : Jo
Murphy Won , Pat Mnlloy , Jr. , second , Bca
slo Blsland third. Time : 2:00 : % .
Fifth race , seven-eighths of n mile : Jn
nus won , Llndhurst second , Fakir thlrtl
Time : .
Sixth race , seven-eighths of a mile
Ranger won , Xooleln second , Jack Ulchcllc
third. Time : l:29'4. : ,
. On tli Old Dominion Truck.
WASHINGTON , June 12. First race , flv
furlongs : Imp. Jenef won , Lento second
Psycho third. Time : 1:00. : .
Second race , six furlongs : Trailer won
Key West second , fl'ommy Bropsy thin ]
Time : 1:15. :
Third race , one mlle : Turco won
Agitation second , Somagc third. Time
1:1916. :
Fourth race , six arid a half furlongs
Kclg won , Dlavolo second , Salisbury third
Time : 1:23.
Fifth race , one mlle : Elphln won. Tram ]
second , Sherry third. Time : 1:07. :
Sixth rare , mile nnd nn eighth , over hur
dies : Sandflea Won , Frederlca second
Greenway third. rl ) time given.
. KfMiltH utOverliiiHl I'urlt.
(
. DENVER , June 12. The races at Over
land park today resulted as follows :
First race , 2:13 : class , pacing , purse $1,000
Nannie E , b. m. , by Rcno-Dc-
' llnnce . . . 3811
Our Nora , bl. m . 4123
Jingles , b. m . 1258
Belle Acton , b , t . 8592
Cebron , b. s . 2345
Jennie McCoy , b. m . 5487
Uncle Jack , b.g . C G 6 4
Prince T . . - . , . 7779
Dr. Sprey . 9936
Time : 2:16-)4. : 2:17 : , 2:17 i. 2:17 : % . 2:20. :
Second race , 2:25 : class , trotting , pursi
J700 : - - -
Rose , br. m. , by Bashuw- Chief . 1 1
E L W , b. g..K.v.p , . 3 2
Ela O , br. m. . . . " . . , . . . . . . . ; . 2 6
Charles Baldwin , " b.1 g1.0. . ; . C 3
Gold Baden , br. Jfin. 0 . . . . 4 5 !
Gray Ned , g. g. . , . . . . , . 5 4 !
Gold Dust. b. g. . . ' . ' . . / . - . . 7 8
Aravant , b. g..i\I.- . . . ! ' . . 8 7 I
Tlmo : 2:19. : 2:18fc : ! , 21J ; % ,
Third race , 2:40f : class , trotting , purse $7CO
Lady W won ilrsf. second and third heats
and race. Time : -J:25 : : 2:23 : , 2:25. : Altlvo second
end , Edith Gard3 thlrtl. Roy , Uergmont
Mcrrlmac , Midget tind'Knoxle Magner alsc
started.
Fourth race , running , six furlongs , sell
ing , purse $300 : yankee. Ban won. ' Tlmo
1:16 : % . Maelstrom , Longunlque , Flora D
Ben Cannon , Sorrel 'John , Kato Claxton
Nadine , Gray Face and'-BUck Walker alsc
. . .
ran. - -
PHOGUKSS Or , yilE * TKifNIS TOOIINEY ,
First foonml "Neatly" Flnlslicd and 'a tloo'il
Stiirt Mnflc'on ' tlid Secoml. 1
In three hours last ievenlng th&re was
good work done at the Lawn Tennis clut
grounds on Harney street and the flrsl
round"of the singles has now been com
pleted , save for one match find two ties
In the second round where the players re
ceived byes In the first.
Culllngham and Tllden wero. the flrsl
Into court. Culllngham both owed and gave
15 , and these were the odds which It really
seemed as If his opponent would be , Ublc
to make some headway with. The resull
only goes to show that a handicap Is ol
little use when a weaker player Is so fai
outclasssed.Other matches were in court
before this , was over , nnd one of these , be
tween Will Gardner and Haver-stick , strung
out to almost Inordinate length. It took
three sets to settle It , and these three sets
contained no fewer than thirty-six games ,
The match was not finished until after S
o'clock.
In the evening there was an exhibition
game on the grounds between Culllngham
and Cookson on the one side and C. II.
Young and Mistln on the other , und this
game attracted almost as much attention
from the few spectators who had turned
out for what was virtually the first day of
the tournament as did any of the games
between the competitors themselves.
' Tonight the dpubles will be started , and
the warning la ngajn offered to all com
petitors to make their appearance on the
ground In good time In order that they
may not run the risk of being scratched.
Last night's scores were :
MEN'S SINGLES.
First round ;
B , Mcqague , J. Parrlsh (15) ( and C. II.
Yo'ung , byes.
W. J. Foye (15) ( ) beat P. S. Young (15) ( ,
0-0. 6-1.
E. Hart beat F. Hnskell , C-2. 7-5.
'ROy Austin ( owe 15) beat W. A. Murray ,
6-1. C-2.
J. W.Battln beat T. N. Naudaln (15) ( ) ,
3-0 , 6-2 , 6-1.
R. R. Young bent H. S. McKell , G-l , 6-3.
M. Hopkins to play Irylng Gardner this
afternoon.
C. S. Culllngham ( owe 15) ) beat II. TIMen
(15) ( , 6-1 , 6-2.
W. Christian (15) ( ) beat W. Byles (15) ( ) , 6-4 ,
6-0.
60.R Plerson beat C. S. Dickey (15) ( ) , 7-5 ,
6-2.
3-fi. -
G. E. Haverstlck. W , Gardner , M. Col-
potzer and G. F. Shelby , byes.
Second round :
B. McCague beat J. Parrlsh (15) ( , 6-2. G-3.
W. Gardner beat G. E. Haverstlck , 6-8 ,
7-5 , G-4.
M. Colpetzer beat G. F. Shelby , 4-G , 7-5 ,
6-3.
Where no handicap Is Inserted the play
ers were starting nt the scratch.
W1I-I. 91AKU IT TU'O TODAY.
1)111 Itourlco In Oolng After n Mttlo M'oro
' AI uch-Neorted j Ito von c.
The Omahas and St. Joes will clash again
this afternoon , an jiift exciting conflict Is
forthcoming. Thy , , King from dqwn tho.
creek are hot , nnd want revenge. They
see the pennant vnro\ylng slim and faint
In the distance , ap.ll w'lll make a bg | effort
to check Its flight.JTho Omahns , on the
other hand , will KOnto | the light with all
the confidence IKUie , < world. They know
they've got the bRBt'jJf It and Intend to
keep It. But It Wlfl'tio a game worth seeIng -
Ing , and no lover Of. the great sport should
miss It. Tlioro waty W good crowd out yes
terday , Today shtfqlu-seo It doubled. The
* ' a
positions :
Omaha , Positions. St. Joseph
MoVey . , . . .Wwl. . . . Mnrcum
Munyun . s Wl1 ! . Mohler
Rourko . .STlilvtl. , . Pri-Hton
Fear . Short. i. . . Holllngsworth
Pcdros . iuJ-Mt. . , , . . McKlbben
Beery . .iMIdUlo- . Cole
Doyle . jKlKht. . McFarland
Moran . Catcher . Stein
Boxcndule . . . . . . . .BltcUyrif. . . . . , Johnson
' '
'
Hot Itit'coii't'llDhbell ,
HUBBELL , Nob. , > Junev12.-Bpocal ( | Telegram -
gram to The Bee.Sev9ral ) hundred people
ple , despite the hob sun which was beating
down upon their heads , -with 11 hot south
wind , came out td watch an Interesting
1,000-ynrd dash for n jmrso of } 1W between
Crescent , owned bjf Harry P. Owen , and
Bam Jones , owned by William Wurd of
this place , on the Hubbell Fair association
rack this afternoon. Crescent , who ban
Decn beaten by Sam , Jonpa lit two former
rnc ? , won easily today ,
I.ouTcUy | Hud It limy ,
LOUP CITY , Neb. , June l ( Special
Telegram to Ileo-Loiip Clfy defeated
Ord In a game of base .ball today by n
score of 37 to IS , MJlIer pltclitkl five In-
ilngs and Ord only got two hits nnd OHM
run , 00 the second nlno pitcher tlnlxhed the
Splendid Shooting ut TouiUu.
TOPEKA , Kan , , Juno 12 , At the ai-nual
meet of the Kansas State Sportsmen's as-
Boclatlon In this city to-lay the beat scores
ever mndo on Any grounds were mndo bj
no lr. than six of the contestants tn the
live blnl 8lOot ) , each contestant shooting
ten birds nnd but ono miss recorded , out ol
a possible sixty. Dr. Lech , better known
an " ! < ono Jack , " cnrrle < l ort the first hon
ors In the live bird contest nnd L. U. Er-
hardt of Atchlsoit won Unit placa In shoot
ing nt blue rocks , making 119 points uut ol
n possible 110. Twenty-four clubs In thlt
state were represented by sixty shooters
nnd the meet WUH n decided success. II
will bo continued , when the state medal
will bo contested for , nnd In addition there
wilt be a loam shoot of two men from
each club In the stntc. , ;
Onto City * \Vltlo Open.
The Onto Cltys plnyed two games ol
ball yesterday , winning both with ease ,
They succeeded In knocking seven pitchers
out of the box nnd making forty-six runs
In the two games. They defeated the
Havana Clubs In the morning by a score
of 21 to 8. Batteries : Gate Cltyn , Thlessen
and Knapp ; Havana Clubs , Carlln , Hender
son , I'lcrnuui , Oceanblcn and Cnrlln. In
the nfternoon they defeated n picked team
by a score of 21 to 16. Butteries : Onto
Cltys , Redman nnd McVey ; Picked Team ,
McGuckln , Woolley , Wclberg and Sage.
< , 'rlcl < rt dull .Meeting.
There will be n meeting of the executive
committee of the Omaha Cricket club at
the Barker hotel tonight at S o'clock , at
which the eleven selected to play at Kear
ney on Saturday next are requested to bo
present.
The following nre the names of the
players who will represent Omaha : F. II.
Marshall , catitaln ; H. Lnwrle , W. R ,
VnURlmn , U. W. Taylor , J. C. Doyle. A. D.
Robb , G. E. Wilson , A. Gavin , A. Mcl'hcr-
son , D. Johnson and F. Francis.
Strong Men nt Work.
The Samsons nnd the Sandows played an
Interesting game of ball Sunday morning
at Hascnll's park , resulting In a victory
for the former by a score t > f 9 to 8. The
features of the game were the line batting
of the Samsons and the rank decisions of
Umpire Farrell. Score :
Samsons 04103100 0 8
Sandows 3 0122000 0 8
Hits : Snndows , 5 ; Samsons , 12. Errors :
Sandows , 3 ; Samsons , 1.
Stoddurd Trilng to HIIVO n .Htnlto.
NEW YQRK , June 12.-In the suit o (
James Stoddard of Paterson , N. J. , to
recover $1,500 which ho put Up to back up
Austin Gibbons In the contest with Jack
McAullffe , Judge Lawrence of the supreme
court decided In favor of the plaintiff on
the ground that the money deposited was
on a contingent event nnd plaintiff , had n
right to the return of the money. The ex
penses , which nro nsscssed ngnlnst Mc
Aullffe , make the sum which he must pay
StoddanI $1,750.
Old.rnftlilonnd Score.
The Grand Views nnd the Cyclones met
nt the Riverside park yesterday aftenoon ,
but the Cyclones wore beaten. After four
hours of playing and talking the Score was
22 to 35 in favor the Grand Arlews. Bat
teries : Grand Views , Ryeberg , Meyers and
Hellwlg ; Cyclones , Greely , Brown and Den-
ton.
Poor I'rlces for 1'nst Horses.
CINCINNATI , Juno 12. Woodard &
Shanklln's horse sale at Latonla today
was very poorly attended and the prices
obtained were a great disappointment.
Twenty-seven yearlings and horses In trainIng -
Ing sold for $5,675 , an average of $213 per
head.
! Vnnny Whips the Tiger.
PHILADELPHIA , June 12. University
of Penns ; ivanla , 22 ; Princeton , 9.
9
At Courtland beach La Rose Bros , acrobats.
doing- Out of HiiHlncsR.
The Morse Dry Goods company Is about
to retire from business ; a business estab
lished nearly as long as Omaha Itself. The
decision has been arrived at after deliberate
consideration by the stockholders , the prin
cipal ones having so much other business
that It Is impossible to give the attention to
the dry goods store that such an undertaking
demands.
Through all the years of Its existence It
has been a splendidly managed store , carryIng -
Ing a stock unsurpassed as far as quality and
styles are concerned , from ocean to ocean.
Thousands of dollars worth of goods hove
been closed out within 'ho last two days ,
and If the crowds and iirlces keep at the
present notch , It will bo only a question of a
tow weeks when the Morse company will
have closed Its entire business.
Oronvcnor Tonight.
The republicans of Nebraska propose to
begin the campaign this year before their
leaders are chosen and will open the flght
this evening at Exposition hall. Congress
man Grosvenor of Ohio will be the chief
speaker.
PK SU.\At.
Michael Cudahy of Chicago Is at the Mer
cer.
cer.Mrs. . F. M. nusoll nnd family have gone to
Pennsylvania , where they will spend the
summer at Lake Hanvoo.
NcbraHkniifl nt the Hotels.
At the Murray : W. D. Welch , Lincoln.
At the Mercer : Mrs. S. J. Long , Little
Sioux ; F. P. Welch , Norfolk ; W. H. Korns.
Tekamah.
At the Mlllard : G. S. Hainan ! . Talmngo ;
A. G. Reeson , Charles E. Spahr , Lincoln ;
E , R. Fogg , S. 1C. Davis , Beatrice ; L. J.
Rosso , Norfolk ; A. Towle , O'Neill ; George
H. Brooks , Bazlle Mills.
At the Dellone S. F. Ashby , Fairmont ;
F. W. Herreck , Columbus ; Mrs. Dongler ,
A. Freeman , E. Anderson , Fremont ; J. A.
Farnhouse. North Bend ; J. T. Dworak ,
Genoa ; W. T. Barstow , Ord ; Charles A.
Ellis. C. N. Knrstens , Nebraska City ; W.
E. Reynolds , Fullerton ; H. S. Rcppcrt ,
Pierce ; Samuel Reppert , West 1'olnt ;
Charles E. Troyes , Dorchester ; George
Johnson , Waterloo ; F. P. Tlernev , Union ;
Perry Sglden , E. S. Gaylord , Blair ; Dun
Sullivan , Alma ; P. C. Mnryntt , Mlko Em-
mlngton , I'ender.
At the Paxton : M. H. Titton , E. C.
Watt , E. S. Ekfelt and wife , Lincoln ; Ar
thur King , Western ; Frank Mills , Tecumseh -
seh ; L. C. McCllrdy , Tobias : Thomas Mur-
tey nnd wife , F. H. Saekett , Weeping
AVnter ; J. W. Armstrong , South Auburn ;
C. Preston , Paw Paw : John Payer. Bent-
rloo ; C. B. Rodgers , Wymore ; S. D. Coe ,
David City ; H. S. Styer , Rising City ; F , E ,
Snider , Osceoln ; J. A. Mohr , Ponca ; J. I' .
Gaertrue , Wayne : Edward Beesertt , Fre
mont ; M. C. krltu , North Platte ; L. Ses
sions , Norfolk ; W. A. Downing , M. C. Till-
son , Kearney ; A. H. Fellers , Ilumboldt ;
A. G. Bower ; Ulysses ; B. King , York ; C.
\V. Beeeher- University Place.
At the Arcade : P. S. Hoccock. Falls City ;
George B. Scott , F. H. Stevens. T. A. Smith ,
Lincoln ; F. J. Redmacker , Crete ; Joseph
Schulte , Friend ; F. Sellhorn. Tnlmage : A.
C. Pope , Syracuse ; F. R. Schell. Wnhoo ;
Herman Holgrewe , Johnson ; David Upton ,
Tobias ; S. Bockholz , Hooper ; Henry GHSH ,
Columbus ; Fritz Schwartz , West Point : H.
Blrkman , Johnson ; C. J. Furer , Falrlleld ;
Frank Miller , Tecumseh ; W. M. Williams ,
Coleridge ; W. H. Clapp , McCook ; W. E.
llyan , Beatrice ; C. Peterson , Mlnden ; M. J.
Wllcox , Grand Island ; Henry J. Strelght ,
Plattsmouth ; T. A. Smith , Lincoln ; J , A.
: toi'e . Davenport ; E. J. Smith , EIIIHOII ; W.
r. Cllne , Exotcr ; William Selxel , Carroll ;
William Mack nnd wife. South Bend : C. F.
Dwornk. Oakdnlu : G. II. Nance , Falrbury ;
M. A. Calwell , Wood River ; John Bodman ,
DeWltt. ,
At the Merchants A. B. Foutch , Vordon ;
Mark Butler. Geneva : C. W. Bowlby. Sil
ver Creek ; A. C. Subln , E. C. Salisbury ,
B. M. 111)1 ) , George G. Hill , R. R , Cogs
well , H. A. Laselle. W. S. Bannm , Miss
lose McGuIre , S. Frelth , Grant Freeborn ,
Jentrlce ; L. Richardson , Elkhorn ; A , Shol-
lon and wife , Avoca ; W. H. Turner. E. H.
Morris , Fremont ; W. E. Dlxon and wife ,
Mend ; F. M. Messan. Beaver City ; Henry
VIbort , Clatonla ; E. S. Stout , Waterloo ; E.
) . Smith , Wlsner ; J. D. Stlne , Superior ;
.1. F. Hafer. Geneva ; E. J. Uitto , Lin
coln ; 8. A , NlHungcr , Tllden ; L. W. Cnmp-
> ell , Cedar Rapids ; W. J. Pomberton , ll.
1. Dutton , Fall bury ; Thomas C. Patter
son , North Pintle ; L. C. Osborn , Blair ;
F. H. Sackott , Weeping Water ; R. Wnds-
vorth , J , Davis , Gus Bobury , John O , Dob-
) ln. W. H. Putnam , Wayne : E. Enwold-
son , St. Paul ; R. St. Clafr , Holdrege.
Sco deer , antelope , etc. , at Courtland.
ITS SILVER COMMENCEMENT
Brownoll Hall Oomplotos Its First Quartoi
of a Oontury ,
EXERCISES YESTERDAY MORNING
Vivo I'nlr ( llrI Unulimtei Itt-ml ] > mij-n nnd
Jteeclvo Their Diploma * AddroM by
Dr , Dciherly on the Work of
the Institution ,
White dresses , silk ribbons , bright flowers
and brighter faces nuukctl the twenty-fifth
commencement at llrowncll Hall yesterday ,
when n class of five young Indies form
ally completed their school llfo within tlioso
walls , nnd received tliolr diplomas. The
members of the graduating class were
Misses Sarah H. Bowcn , Knthcrlnc L. Col
lins , M. Hlolso Couclimnn , A. Clulro Coucli-
ninn nnd Elizabeth McCrnckcn.
The exercises were hold In the
hall , which was filled with the pupils
nnd their parents nnd friends. On the
platform were : IJIshop Wortlilngton , Canon
Doliorty , principal , Cnnon Whltniarsh of
South Omaha , Rev. W. C. McCracken of
Tower , Minn. , nnd Colonel C. S. Clmso.
The eighty pupils of the school , nit In
white , occupied the front of the hall. The
program opened with Kowalskl's Marcho
Hongrolso , nn Instrumental dtiot well exe
cuted by Misses E. Smith nnd L. Dlebold.
Miss Bowen read a well written essay on
"Tho Progress of Woman In English Litera
ture , " evincing careful research and woll-
balanced consideration. It was followed by
Miss Collins , who treated "The Development
of the Sonata , " and showed herself to bo
very much of a musical enthusiast. The
moods , passions and temperaments of
Beotliovcn , Liszt , Mozart and Haydn were
discussed , as well as the effect they liad
upon those celebrated composers. The
essayist thought that the sonata of all com
positions portrayed the passion and voiced
the soul and sentiment of the composer.
She followed the essay with a brilliant rendi
tion of the scherzo from Beethoven's Sonata
Op. 31 No. 3 , which was enthusiastically re
ceived.
Miss M. E. Couchman's essay considered
"The Greek System of Education , " with Its
athletics and military training.
Miss A. C. Coachman had Collated a num
ber of Interesting thoughts on "Genius. " She
denominated genius as the perfection of the
human Intellect , and Insisted that It was In
a measure duo to Its surroundings. For In
stance , It would have been Impossible for any
but an Intellectual race to have produced
Shakespeare , or for any but an aesthetic race
to have given the world Michael Angelo , or
for a Watt or an Edison to have sprung from
any but a mechanical race. Genius Is cre
ated nnd Invented. It Is often confused with
talent , which but completes what genius lias
created. The essayist touched on tlio varied
channels In which genius Is displayed , and
of Its Influence on civilization.
Miss McCracken , tlio valedictorian , pre
sented some "Aspects of Tennyson. " She
appeared at something of a disadvantage , as
she was just recovering from n two weeks'
Illness , but acquitted herself very creditably.
She was thoroughly in harmony with her
subject. She spoke of the underlying strain
In all that author's works , recognizing a
purer , better element In the soul of every
man , and pointed out that that grand and
divine element always prevails In Tennyson's
creations.
The graduates were generously remem
bered by their friends in the way of bou
quets and floral bunches , and at the conclu
sion of tlio program the edge of the platform
was deeply garnished with flowers , which
were carried forward by a number of the
smaller girls of Uio school.
DH. DOHEIITY'S ADDRESS.
Dr. Dolierty made n short address , In
which ho referred to his presence at twenty
Brownell Hall commencements , and said that
Colpnel Chase was tlio only one who could
boast to greater length in that direction ,
having been present nt twenty-five. He said
that this Institution had given the first diplo
mas ever given In the state , and a woman
was entitled to the honor. There had been
some crltlcam because none of tlio graduates
had treated sacred subjects , and In reply to
that criticism Ii8 wanted to say that the
young ladles wrote on subjects with which
they were most familiar. Their Ideas
and expressions were tlielr own ,
and Inasmuch ns there was some
difference of opinion among tlio
divine doctors themselves on some points of
theology , ho was quite timid about getting
any of the girls i'p ( there on the platform to
bo launched as theologians to enter Into
any controversy with the disagreeing doctors.
Attention was called to the fact that Omaha
was a'commercial city , nnd while her people
devote a great deal of time to the police com
mission and to discussing the voting of
bonds for tills and that scheme , they never
talk about endowing a temple of learning.
A commercial town never thinks enough of
these things , and of the Importance of build
ing model men and women as well as busi
ness palaces.
The following prizes were then conferred :
The General Hawkins prize for writing ,
Blanche Colby ; Hawkins prize for arith
metic , Gertrude Goebel ; Yates prize for
arithmetic , senior , Bosslo Butler ; Btittorfleld
prize for art , Louise Dolierty ; Cliasn prize
for rhetoric , Louise McPherson ; Whitmarsh
prize for composition , Bessie McCracken ,
honorable mention'Sarah Bowen ; prize for
language , Elolso Caiichnian , honorable men
tion , . Besslo McCracken , Claire Concliman ;
\Vorthlngton prlzo for sacred studies , Clalro
Couclimnn , honorable mention , Flora Ileas-
ley , Besslo McCracken.
The following were awarded medals for
proficiency :
Thomas medal for science , Dcsslo Me
3racken , honorable mention , Flora Beasloy ,
ftlolsa Couchman ; Mayer medal for Instru-
nenta' music , May Hotzcl , honorable inen-
: ion , Katlierlno Collins , who received the
ncdal two years ago ; John Worthlngton
uetlnl for art , Katlierlno Collins ; Dean
tllllapaiigh medal for English literature , now
; lven by Mrs. S. D. Barkalow , Winifred
"attle , honorable mention , Flora Beasley ;
tVlndsor modal for Intermediate scholarship ,
fesslo Campbell ; Wool worth medal for collo-
; lnto scholarship , Flora Ileasloy , honorable
uentlon , Besslo Me.Crackon , who received
t n year ago , Loulso Mcl'lierson. Winifred
Jattle , Victoria Kllllan , Clalro Couchman ;
iVHIIama medal for deportment , day scholars ,
inrali H. Bowen , honorable mention , Flora
leasloy , Alice Nelson ; Doherty ineilnl for
loportmont , boarders , Clalro Couchman , lion-
irablo mention , May Hetzel , Victoria Kllllan.
Tlio diplomas were presented by the bishop ,
vho also bostowcd on each a handsome gold
iross. The benediction closed the exercises ,
ho scholars marching from the hall to the
drains of Schubert's " .Marcho Mllltalre , "
ilayed by Misses Houc , Baldwin , Smith and
Jattle.
The assemblage was then shown through
ho studio , where they saw the work done
ly the pupils for the past year , nfler which
. lunch was served down stairs. The puplla
eave today and tomorrow for tlielr homes ,
nd the hall will bo practically deserted until
ho next school year opens , September 19.
turkey rrotenta Agulixt the Congo Treaty.
CONSTANTINOPLE Juno 12. Turkey has
rotcsteil to England against the Congo
reaty.
TMC.tl , JlltKm'fiM ,
Mrs. Phellntla Drown , aged 70 , was found
randerlng about on South Tenth atreot yes-
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
terdny afternoon. U U thounht aim l
demented , She wns unnblo to Wnto whora
she lived.
The regular nosMou of the city council was
ndjonrncd to Thursday ovonlng on nccount ot
the nbsenco of the republican mcinborii , who
had not rotunml from the convention t
Lincoln.
At 7 o'clock last ovotiliiR flro danmRcd A
storehouse connected with the car depart
ment of the Union Pnclflc shops to the extent -
tent of $50. It wus caused by sparks from
nn engine.
All republicans nro roiiucstcd to meet < xt
the Hamilton club headquarters , nt Seven
teenth and Knrn.iin streets , this evening nt
7 o'clock sharp , to march to the Mlllard hotel
to serenade Congressman Orosvcnor.
T. J. Moore wns overcome by the ho.it nt
Sixteenth nnd Knrnniu streets nl 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. It wns some tlmo before -
fore ho was resuscitated. Ho w.is tnkon to
his home , 1119 North Twcny-fourth street.
The police will hold their nnmul plcnlo
today nt Blair. Tliey will march In n body ,
headed by n band , to tlio Webster street
depot nnd tnko the early train , which leaven
nt 7:30. : Another leaves at 8 nnd another at
Miss Adeline McMullejii , onrouto from
Monlda. Mont. , to her old home , Dlalne , O. ,
was taken from the train yesterday nftor-
noon on nccount of Insanity. When the
train reached hero she was violently Insane ,
She wns taken to the county Jail.
Si I.ouh , Mo.
Catarrh
IB a Constitutional Dlsoaaa
And Requires
A Constitutional Remedy
Hood's Sareaparllla Perma
nently Cures Catarrh.
"C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. :
" I cannot speak too highly of the value ol
Hood's Sarsaparllla. I have been a sufferer
from that dreadful dhoaso , catarrh. For th
past nltio years my head and nasal passages
have been clogged up , and In consequence I was
Unabloto Breathe
through my noso. Jly breath became very bad
nml offensive. Powders and medicines were
useless and I was discouraged. I had read con-
alildrablp about the good being done by Hood's
*
8arsaparllla and decided to giro It a trial. I had
not taken more than ono bottle before I begun
to feel the benefit It was bestowing upon mo.
After taking two bottles my expectations were
realized. I have continued and Its
Effects Have Boon Wonderful
for I feel like a new man. I can now breatha'
through my nose with ease nnd have 'realized'
benefits from the medicine throughout my sya-
Hood's3r ; , > Cures.
tern. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla to
friends who are aflllctod with catarrh and shall
continue to praise It. " A. II. SMITH , 11 North
Twelfth Street , St. Louis , JIo.
Hood's Pills euro liver Ills , constipation ,
biliousness , Jaundice , sick headache , indigestion ,
THE
CENTURY
7AR. BOOK !
?
PEOPLES PICTORIAL
EDITION
hlpHIS is the truest history of
the Civil War that has
seen written. And no one
cnows how many have been or
, vill be written.
No one knows better the
: ruths that belong to history
: han those whose deeds make
listory. But until the Century
vVar Book there had never
) een history so written by
ts makers. It is therefore
inique.
And it is doubly unique. It
> rcsents both sides of the
tory as each side wished it to
ie known. Unionists and Con-
sderates alike wrote it the
reatest generals wrote it.
It is the only extant au-
horitative history of the war.
"here can never be another.
# # # #
10 m II :
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nr Hook coupon , 4 of tlicso coupons of dlf
rent dates will , when accompanied vltl
n cents , entitle the holder to part No. 1 o :
la book , The whole work will bo comploti
about 20 parts , bound In heavy pupoi
vers ; a now part will bo lusuoil each week
d coupons will bo printed dally until tin
rlcs Is complete. Any -I of these coupons
th lOa entitles you to any Issue or uumbei
this book.
FOK CITY UKADKnS HrlnB coupons , to-
tlier with lOo to ttn | office of The Omaha
to , w lie re you can obtain ono , part. Other
rls will follow wtekly ,
l-'OK OUT-OF-TOWN UBADUHSMfill tc
ar Hook Department , Oiuaba lice , cou <
ns and lOo In coin , no particular to ( I )
ito of the part deilrxcl ; (2) ( ) your name and
II address ; (3) ( ) Inclose the necomary cou-
nx and lOc. The part you request will b *
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