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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1895)
o THE OMAHA DATLY JSBTft TUESDAY , MAY 14 , 1895. ported damaged slightly and oat * badly In IT nornc quarters. Cranberries and strawberries and otji'cr' small 'fruit * In western Wisconsin were frozen sqlld. ALLIANCE , 0. , May 13. The thermom eter showed 2 degrees below freezing here this morning. Strawberries and all email fruit , together will alt vegetables , completely 1 killed. Wheat Is reported to be Injured In many places. KANSAS CITY , May 13. Observer Connor elates thai very little damage Was done to garden * , and none at all to grain , by last night's frost In Kansas and Missouri. Gar den truck was slightly nipped , the buds and foliage of fruit trees Injured somtwhat , but not seriously. The molt serious damage was done on Friday and Saturday nights. IN MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN. DETROIT , Mich. , May 13. Snow storms ere reported tonight from all points In west ern Michigan and from the northern penin sula and upper portions of the southern pen insula. The concensus of dispatches from thU region Is that If the wind abates , fruit will be badly frozen. Karly vegetables and small fruits have already greatly suffered and there are the gravest fears regarding the entire crop. SPAIITA. WIs. , May 13. The heavy frosts Wiled nil the grapes In this vicinity. Corn and potatoes that were up are cut down , but none were forward enough to be killed. Of the hundreds of acres of small fruits , only about 10 or IB per cent of the strawberries were Injured. GUMIlKUIjANn. WIs. , May 13. There was a heavy frost throughout this region this morning , klllllng nearly all kinds of vegeta tion. The ground was frozen nearly hurd enough to benr up a team of horses. AU'KNA , Mich. , Kay 13. The schooner J. I ) . Kitchen from Alabaster to Chicago went hard aground on the east shoal of Middle Island In today's storm. The crew was rescued by the life-saving crew. RACINB , WIs. , May 13. An unknown three-masted schooner capsized In the lake off North Point today. The crew can bo eeen clinging to the rigging. MILWAUKEE , WIs. . Muy 13. This even ing the temperature has fallen , and there Is every Indication of another heavy frost during the night. Snow fell at Oepore , Manltowac , Madison , Chlppewa Falls , Oihkosh , Applcton , Manlwa , Wausau. Palyra and other places In nearly every section of the state. NBBNAH , WIs. , May 13 The snow storm last night destroyed numerous fruit trees In this vicinity. The snow was so wet that It caused limbs of trees to break off and small trees were leveled to the ground. Snow fell again this morning , but It wai light. GRAND UAPIDS , Mich. . May 13. The most reliable advices obtainable Indicate that so far fruit has not been materially Injured Iri western Michigan , but great anxiety Is felt for Its fate tonight. The mercury stands at 33 degrees In a driving snow storm from the north , which may drive It down to 30 or 28 before morning. VALPARAISO. Ind. . May 13. The heavy storm today did a great deal of damage In this county. Snow fell this afternoon , and It Is below freezing tonight. Early fruit will all be killed. FARGO , N. D. . May 13. Whllo frost was general last night , little harm was done. Corn and potatoes were cut some , but though the season Is three weeks earlier than usual , flie'y are'nbt much advanced , at least not far enough to bo subject to Inquiry. Indi cations tonight arc frosty. PITTSnURG , Maj 11. This morning the ( thermometers In and about Pittsburg marked 30 degrees. There was a very heavy frost nnd hi many places Ic3 an eighth of an Inch tfilck' was formed. Most of the early garden trUqk and smalt fruits were destroyed. Nearly all the apples on low ground nre frosted , lleports from all over Pennsylvania , eastern Ohio .and West Virginia Indicate that the frost was as severe there as here. NKW VOItK ( SIlAl'K ' | ; or IS KUIKEl ) Loin Will Itrncli U.5OOOH > Vlnrs In ' Slimy Inntnnrf Hmtroyml. "NEW YORK , May 13. Reports from many Rectlons of the state Indicate that last night's frost did an Immense amount of damage to growing vegetables , crops and fruit. Tele grams from Dunkirk state that the entire grape crop .of the Chautauqua grape belt was almost ruined. The loss Is estimated at ? 1.GOO,000 In this belt. The Chautauqua grape belt extends though Erie county west ward-to' Erie , It occupies a strip from six ] o eight mljffs In width along the southern shore of Lake Erie. The number of acres bearing grapes last year "was 26,000. This year , 35,000 acres would have been bearing. The ylnes were loaded with blossom buda last evening and today from one end of the l)6lt to the other the vineyards are nothing but blackened ruins and have the appearance of having been visited by nre. Three thousand six hundred cars were loaded from the belt last season. At Dun kirk the thermometer fell to 25 degrees. Every vine Is destroyed. Silver Crcsk last year shipped 2,200 cars. This place Is re markably well sheltered. Everything Is de stroyed. At Forcstvllle every farmer has lilaiiled every available acre In grapes and the frost last night ruined every vine. Other Irult suffered nearly as much. Thera will be no cherries. At Rlpley , where yearly 40(1 ( cars were shipped , this year will not have one basket of grapes. The thermometer fell to four degrees bslow freezing. At Westfield the ylnes are entirely cut down. Sonic Ktowera will plow up their vineyards and re turn to the old style of general farming , ( Drockton , generally known as the center ol the Chautnun.ua grape belt region , Is in mourning today. Nothing Is raised there tut grapes and the frost last night cut thsm all down. Jerry Hlckman , the millionaire growei and wine manufacturer , says the loss In ths belt by reason of the destruction of the Krapes will reach at Isast $2,000,000. Hi ! own loss ho estimates at (250.000. At Fre. 'donla nothing of the grape crop can ba saved BUFFALO , N. Y. , May 13. Dlspatchef from all over western New York prove this pectlpn of the state has suffered from frost , ' .All along the grape belt In the Chautauqus country the grape growers take n mclanchol ) outlook and some dispatches state that thi crop Is entirely destroyed. In Niagara county where small fruits are freely raised , there- I ; a disposition to take a gloomy view of tin ravages of tin frost , but conservative Judges think the damage not general or severe Next to grapes , strawberries perhaps havi been most seriously Injured. In Allsgtmij county the lowest temperature Is recorded 25 degrees , and It Is likely all kinds of fruit- have been damaged. Dispatches from westen Ontario Indicate that the temperature wai very luw there and the damage ptrhapj verj much heavier than on this side of the border ERIE , Pa. , May 13. The grape crop li thU section will be a complete failure be causa of last night's frost. In this count ; 4.POO acres were destroyed and In Chautauqui county , New York , easily C.OOO acres an ruined. These vineyards ID good years ne $150 an acre , so that the financial loss ti the grapj growers In the two counties wll reach $1,500,000. World'j Fair tests showed Dr. Price's ti li ve the highest leavening power of any bak Ing powder made. They lllookrd tlio Mr cot fur Tracks. IL Henry and James Johnson saw n per 'tlon of ths ball game yesterday afternoon but did not pay to get Into the grounds They were occupants of ji buggy nnd the ; hutted this between the motor tracks with out conslderlnir that they were Uelaylni trains on the line. Olllcer Flint happnei along nrd requested them to get out of til way. but they wera too deeply Interests In watching the manner In which th Umahoga were piling up runs ami refuxei to do so. Johnson also advanced a fev very strong and pointed arguments to th effect that he had as much right to Urn part of the street as the ctr.'ct car com party. Both are now In Jail. CCT corro.v T.IXK ov IHHIDKI CERTIFICATE. > Anticipating the night i of the Subscriber to Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION TUESDAY. Moy 14. OMB' ' CERTIFICATE : , with five centi to cover pottage , mailing and tUrical expense * , entitle * the sub crl- btr to.one volume ( papr cover ) , se lected from the printed catalogue of th Omaha lice Free-Hook DutrliJu- lion. Bend ( Join ; no stamps. ADDRESS Publisher The Omaha Dee , BOOK Dlil'AnTAIENT. Omaha , Neb. MADE IT FIVE WINS IN A ROW hnaba's Coming ; Champions Skate OH with Another Eisy Victory , ROCKFORD .OFFERED LITRE RESISTANCE Her I'Uclmrft AVrrnVcnlt nnd Her I'lvlillng \VuK ronr llama Ton in Superb llnll anil Unit with llnrdly nn l.lTorl , Omnhn , 21 ; Rockford. 11. Lincoln , 15 ; Jacksonville , I. I'eorln. 2D ; St. Joscnh. 13. Des MoineH , 17 : Qulncy , 7. Philadelphia , 8 ; i'lttsburg , 4 ; cliven in nings. llrooklyn , 13 ; St. Ixjuls , 12. Kaunas City. 9 ; St. 1'n.ul , 6. Milwaukee , 13 ; Minneapolis , 12. Uncle Dave Just reached up In the tall ) ttshes yesterday afternoon nnd plucked his fifth straight victory , although Little Nick's aggregation made a sort of a pretense at stopping him. As has been the rule of late , the Omahas ilayed a superb game , both at the bat and n the field , but the Kockfords gave a rocky exhibition of the great sport. They made one or two brilliant plays , but generally deported themselves like a lot of escapes 'rom the Soldiers' Home. Fleming , the pitcher , was the only man In the outfit who created the Idea that In four or five years 10 might become a ball player. His pitching was of the decomposed kind , but he hit well and fielded his position nicely. Your old friends , Farmer Vlsner , "Whoa Dill" Krelg and Gussle Alberts were all considerably off , still they are ball players and we will hear from them yet. Manager Kick came here flushed with an almost unbroken string of defeats , but carrying that old Cincinnati opinion with ilm that he would be able to give the Dmahogs a few lessons In the manly art of jail playing. He was mistaken , that's all. The day was a trifle cool , yet a fine one Tor the sport , and there was something less than 10,000 people present to take part In It. The Rockfords opened up with Fleming In : lie box , and for a few brief seconds the sus picion prevailed that lie was a pitcher , but subsequent events completely dissipated the delusion , for after the Omahogs had gotten on to his combination the way In which they lammed , banged and cracked him was enough to give a wooden Indian the night sweats. There would be nothing gained by detailing Ihe story of the afternoon. It was without Interest or excitement , as the following figures will attest. Score ; OMAHA. AB. it. mi. sir. su. PO. A. E. Ulrlch , 3b. . . . Single , m Shaffer , lf. > . . 3 Hutch'son , 2t > 7 2 4 1 0 0 2 ( O'lirlen. lb. . 7 2 G 0 0 8 0 t Pace , rf 7 1 3 0 1 0 0 C Lohmnn , c. . . Miles , us ] lialsz , i > 5 1 1 0 1 0 8 C Totals . . .G6 21 2 1 "i 27 16 HOCKFOHD. . All. R. mi. SU. SB. PO. A. B. Vlsner , 2b. . . . 1 2 0 0 2 1 : Pabst. lb 4 2 2 0 0 10 0 ] Krelg , m ] Alberts. 3b. . . 4 1 1 0 0 2 C ] Inks , sa Kllng , rf & p 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 ( Jackson , If. . . 3 2 1 0 0 3 0 ( Snyder , c ; Fleming , p-rt 5 2 3 0 0 0 5 ( Totals . . .42 11 12 1 0 * 26 16 1 Shaffer out , hit by batted ball. OmnhM 2 2 ! Hockford 2 11 learned runs : Omaha. ' 6 ; Ilockford. 5 Two-base hits : Ulrlch (2) . Hutchlnson ORrien < 2) , FlemingJackson. . Three-bast ' "Its : I-lemlng. Home runs : Lehman Inks. Struck out ; y JJalsz. 6 ; by Flem. Ing ; . I ; by Klinp. 2. Hases on balls : OH Hafez. 6 ; off Fleming. 2 ; off Kline , 2. Base hit by pitcher : BaJsz. Passed halls : Buy- uer , 4. Time : Two hours and llfteen min utes. Umpire : Mr. JVnrde. BUCK HAD IT HIS WAY. .INCOLN. May 13.-Speclal ( Telegram.- A brilliant galaxy of seven errors on the part of the Jacksonvlllcs In the first Innlny save Lincoln six runs and she was nevel headed afterwards. Both Barnes and Cap- linger were batted freely and neither ol thpse pitchers struck a man out durinp the entire game. Zels nt third nnd Devlnnej at short played like school kids. Score : Lincoln 0 1 ! Jacksonville - Base hits : Lincoln. 13 ; Jacksonville , 10 Errors : Lincoln. 3 ; Jacksonville. 13. Two. base hits : Speer , Sullivan , Meehan. Three , base hits : Barnes , Meehan. Knrned runs Lincoln , 2 ; Jacksonville. 2. Bases on balls OPT CaplInRer , 4 ; oft Barnes , 4. Hit b > I'ltcher : By Barnes , 1 ; by Caplinper , 1 Hit by batted ball : Speer. Passed balls Jnntien , Speer. Batteries : Barnes nm bjieer : Capllnger and Jantzen. Time ol game : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. Snyder. UNCLE WILLIAM WANTED IT. DES MOINES. May 13.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) The Des Molnes team found a sofi place In the sixth inning today am pounded out twelve runs. 1'revloua to thai It looked like Qulncy might win It. Ytv score : Des Molnes 02010 12 00 2 1' Qulncy 0 0 G 0 1 1 0 0 0 ; Hits : DCS "Molnes. 18 ; Qulncy , 11 Errors : DCS Molnes. 2 ; Qulncy , 5. Eavnei runs : pes Molnes. 14 ; Qulncy , C. Two-bas. . hits : Mohler. Letcher. McFarlaml , Me Vicar. McKlbben. Holmes , Veach. Laroque Armstrong , Three-base hltn : Purvis. Far fel , ' ; I' ° ' "e. ' n3 : McKlbben. Bases or balls : Off Holmes. 2 ; off Ko'.lum , 5. Strucl ° l'.t : , ny'VjImen , 2 ; by Kellurn , 1. Hit l.j pitched boll : By Holmes. 2. Batteries Holmes and Trallley ; Kellum ami Bolnml Time : Two hours and tlfteen minutes. Urn plre : Mr. McKean. Attendance , COO. TOAD HAMSAY8ECUHES HIS LIBEB.TT , , STJClSRI > f1' Mo- MnySpecial ( Tele . The gram. ) home team cannot stand pros pcrlty. because It let Charlie Flynn's Uls tillers wallop the life of It. "Toad" Ram fty. 8tnrtc1 , ! thc , Bal" = tor the Saints nm after Peorlii had secured ten runs he gav- - way to Edlnger. oft whom they securet nine een more. The game was th- wore exhibition of ball playing ever put up n this city. The feature of the name was tin heavy hitting1 of Jones , he securing six hit out of six UmeH at bat. Hamsav will bi released. Frank Parvln , the ex-Mlller. ha been signed. Score : St. Joseph 0 1 Peoria 10 4 3 0 1 4 4 3 -2 Hits : St. Joseph. 15 ; Peoria. 20 , Errors St. Joseph , 4 ; Peoria , 6. Karned runs : 8t Joseph. 2 ; Peorlu , 10. Two-base hits : Me Carthy. 2 ; McVcy , Marcum. Jones , Zslgler Flynn. 2 ; Fisher , Bennett , 2 ; Francis Brown. Three-base hit : Flynn. Home runs Selsler , Collins. Stolen bases : Edlnger Flynn , 4 ; DugJnle , Hnller , Bennett. Brown Double plays : Flynn to Hnllsr ; Bennett ti Nulton to Holler. Base on balls : Off Ham say. 2 ; oft Edlnger , 11 ; off Brown , B ; ol Kmmcrke , 2 ; oft Haiisen. 2. Struck out By Brown. 1 ; by Htuuen , 1. Paused balls Jones. 4 ; Collins , 2. Batteries : St. Joseph Hamsay , Kill HUE r and Jones ; Peoria. Brown ICmmerke. Hansen nnd Collins. Time o Ktune : Two hours ami twenty-live minute : Umpire : Mr. Hnskell. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost , P.C'I Lincoln 9 8 l ss. Des Molnes 10 8 2 80. Omaha 10 C 4 GO. Qulncy 10 4 G 40. St. Joseph 10 > G 40. Peoria 10 4 c 40. Hockford 9 3 6 33. Jacksonvllln 10 2 8 20. Games today : ItockforU nt Omaha : Jack sonvllle at Lincoln ; Peoria at St. Joseph Qulncy at Des Molnes. UAMtM ill1 TIIK NATIONAL LUAOUI rillH.uri ; DcfcHtc.t .riilladrlplila in , niittrul Itlnvrii-Imiliii : ( Ixinr. PITTSBUHG , May 13.-After the firs InningIt was a magnificent game , but I lastM too lorg- , and In eleventh Inning KH Ion went to nlccea. The Philadelphia mad us many hits in that inning as they did 1 : the pr.'vloua ten. They drove In four run and woa the game. The attendance was 2.KX In spite of the cold weather. Score : PltUburjr 30001000000- Phlladlphla . Hits : PlttfburK , -Philadelphia. ; . 10. Kr rors : Plttsburu. 3 ; Philadelphia , 2. Earne rum ; PlttsburK. 1 : Philadelphia. 5. Two base hits : Beckley. Cllngman. Delehanty Buckley. Three-base hit : Cllngman. Stclei bas's : Stensel. S ; Hamilton. 3 ; D'lehantj 2 ; Thompson. Buckley , Klrbt base on balli Genius. Stenzel. Buckley. Supden. 2j Kll len , CociouKli. Hamilton , 2 , Ilnllmnn , Dele hnnty Struck out , aenln * . Smith. M , Cros : Klllen. Buckley. Sj McGlll. Sacrifice hlu O ntna , Mailman. MrUlll. Batteries : Kll len unil Sucden ; Buckley and McOUU Time Twn hours and forty minutes. t'mplre ; Belts. imiDEOHOOMS HATTED TJETTEH. BT. LOUIS , Mnr 13-Tho Bridegrooms Imtled out n victory today In a closely contested game- with the Browns. Hrelten- Bteln was knocked out In thp nlxth nnd Stnley. who succeeded him , failed to make n much b tier showing. Considerable heavy batting was done by the Browns , iyho al most succeeded In winning thc gnmc through the visitors' rather rugged fielding. Attendance , l.VCO. Score ; St. Louis 0-12 Brooklyn 20042320 0-1.1 Hits : St. Loul. , 12 ; Brooklyn ; IB : Errors : St. Louis. 3 ; Brooklyn , 3. Earned runs ; St. Louis , 7 ; Brooklyn , 7. Two-bane hits ! Miller , Qulnn , Lnchnnce , 2 ; Foutz , Mulvey , Dallcy. Three-base hits : Cooley , Lachance , Anderson , Mulvey. Home runs : Miller , Grlllln. Stolen bnns : Qrlllln , .Anderson , Dalley. Doubl * plays : Ely to Qulnn to Connor , First base on balls : Breltensleln , 1 ; Gumbcrt , 2. Hit by pitched balls : Gum- bcrt. 1 ; Breltensteln , 1. Struck out : By Breltensteln. 3 ; by Gttmbert , 3 ; by Staley. 1. Batteries : Brelt < = nsteln , Staley nnd Miller ; Gumbert and Dnlley. Time : Two hours and twenty-live minutes. Umpire : McDonald. LOUISVILLE. Mny 13. Washington- Louisville game postponed ; wet grounds. CHICAGO , May 13. No game today ; wet grounds. CLEVELAND , Mny 13.-No game ; rain. CINCINNATI , May 13. No game ; rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't. Plttf-burg 13 12 G GS.7 Chicago 19 12 7 63.2 Boston 13 S C 61.5 Cincinnati 19 11 8 57.9 Cleveland 16 9 7 58.3 Baltimore 13 7 G 53.8 Philadelphia 15 8 7 53.3 New York 15 7 8 4G.7 Brooklyn 1C 7 9 43.8 SU Louis 21 7 14 33.3 Washington 15 5 10 S3.3 Louisville 16 5 11 31.3 Games today : Baltimore at Cincinnati ; Washington at Louisville ; Boston at Cleve land ; Philadelphia nt Pittsburg ; New York nt Chicago ; Brooklyn at 8L Louis. HCOKIS or TIIK WKSTRUN LEAUUI : Apostles' Tough Fielding UlTOS the Gnmo to Knnsn * City. ST. PAUL. May 13. While the home team batted a little better than the visitors today , Its Holding- was very poor. Kansas City had little trouble In winning , as the Blues' hits nnd Apostles' errors came well together. Score : St. Paul G Kansas City 0-9 Base hits : St. Paul , 10 ; Kansas City , 9. Errors : St. Paul , 7 ; Kansas City , 2. Batteries : Jones nnd Berger ; Daniels and Bergen. MINNEAPOLIS , May 13. Score : Minneapolis 50221002 0 12 Milwaukee 00120013 6 13 Bane hits : Minneapolis. 14 ; Milwaukee , 13. Errors : Minneapolis , 5 ; Milwaukee , 1. Bat teries : Fanningnnd Wilson ; Stephenson and Bolnn. INDIANAPOLIS , May 13. No game ; wet grounds. TOLEDO , Mny 13. Toledo-Grand Hnplds game postponed ; rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Minneapolis 10 8 2 SO.O Indianapolis 10 7 3 70.0 Grand Hnplds 11 G 5 G1.5 St. Paul 10 4 G 40.0 Detroit 10 4 C 40.0 Kansas City 10 4 G ' 40.0 Milwaukee 10 4 G 40.0 Toledo 11 4 7 33.6 Games today : St. Paul 'at Minneapolis ; Kansas City nt Milwaukee ; Grand Haplda at Toledo ; Detroit ut Imluv.uipolls. The baking powder requiring the least "in quantity of any made to do superior work Is Dr. Price's. IN THE HEAKT OF AFRICA Itcv. Dr. Laild Tells of n Iton'on Where Mlsalnnnrles Are Neeilrct. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church was completely Ailed last night at the lec ture on "The Heart of Africa , " given by Hev. Dr. Ladd of Cleveland. The lecture consisted of a description of a trip -2,500 miles In length , which Rev. Ladd and a companion , Dr , Stone , topk to ths great lakes under the authority of the American Missionary society. The Information gleaned by the explorers was to liavo been used In the establishment of missions about the lakes , but as the country is now closed to foreigners , being under the dominion of tha successor of the Mahdl , It has been found Imposslbls to do so , The lecture was Inter esting and was copiously Illustrated by stcreoptlcon views from photographs taken on the trip. Dr. Ladd started from Cairo and went up the Nile In one of thc native river boats as far as Berber. Ho gave descriptions ol places along the route and also of thc people pleHe said that all along this portion of " the river the party did not meet a man" that smiled or laughed , and the first seemingly contented people he saw were the inhab itants of Berber. At Berber the party left the river , as It made a great bend , and crossed a portion of the Soudan to Khar toum , traveling for seventeen days on camels. While here Dr. Ladd lived In a house on the square where General Gordon was murdered. At Khartoum a steamer was chartered , and the party continued the trip up the White Nile Into the territories of tribes who wore no clothes. The descriptions ol these people , some of whom were dwarfs and others almost giants , their customs and methods of living were very Interesting. While In this part of the country the lec turer came across many traces of slave caravans , and reached one tribe that had been decimated by thc slave dealers. Ho emphatically denied that the English had succeeded In putting down the slave trade. On the return the party retraced Its steps as far as Berber , and then went east to the Hod sea. Throughout the * lecture Dr. Ladd pointed out In how much need of missionaries thc natives were , and urged that missionaries should be sent there. If not through Khar toum , which la now closed , then from either coast. Ho prophesied that the dark con tinent , larger than Europe and North Amer ica combined , and containing one-sixth ol the world's population , would become Chris tianized , not In a few years , but perhaps In ages to come. The lecture was Interspersed with a large number of amusing and entertaining stories and anecdotes , the relation of several hair breadth escapes from death when some ol the party were surrounded by natives , and ono snake story of alarming proportions. They Wrr "Cliiislnir thn Duck. " Mabel Green and Blanch Cobb met John E , Edmunds nnd Walt Freeman last night on South Thirteenth street , near Mason , and Invited them to buy n can of beer. The money was produced and the beer bought. The party adjourned to n wagon on the corner , but before the amber lluld was even Dipped Olllcer Halter was attracted to the place by the four's hilarious conduct. They were arrested , and the can of beei was left standing on the wagon. n C for Illcti .Thool rndoti. On next Thursday , May 1C , a silk flai ; will be presented to the Omaha High chool cadets , The exercises will lake place or the HlRh school grounds at 2:30 p. in. Tli * naif , which Is the Joint clft of in Hoard of Education and the glrla of thc High school , will be presented to the bat talion by Brlcndler General John n. Brooke , commander of the Department of the Plalte. S Gia S ® SS 1 38 S ® " (3 (3g ROYAL has the highest leaveningipower of any powder examined , and g is pure and wholesome. No othir-powder gave results so satisfactory. FLOYD D TIS , M. S. , Ph. D. , CHerioist of Iowa State Board of Health. Dinner Hull * . One quart ilour , one teatpoanful sugar , one teaspoonful salt , two teaspoonfuls Royal Uak- ins Powder , two tablespoonfuls lard , three- quarters pint milk , 81ft together Hour , sugar , salt and powder ; rub In ths lard cold , add the milk , and mix into smooth , rather stlffer dough than usual. Flour the- board , turn out the dougb , give it one cr two quick , v.gcrous kneading * to complete Its smooth- neii. Roll out about one-hilf of It at a lima with rolling Pin , very thin , cut In three. Inch strips , then roll these strips up tight : they Ehould be the thickness of a large lead pncll , as long as can be conveniently laid on greased baking tin. ( The longer the roll * arc when baked , the nicer they are ) , Hake In a pretty hot oven eight cr ten minutes. They need to be crisp and not too dark colored. HURDLE RftfUS DON'T ' DRAW Altondnnco at } Jmj teoplcchMO Meeting at Mori if aj Veirj .Slender. FIELDS JMALl.v F RACING WAS COD Dr. Morrow JuiJUVyfl Illtl'rlcmlV Conllilcuco by Winning lA'10.Knickerbocker ' , iSorou .lumps NEW YOIUC , May IS. There was a very slim attendance at Morris park today , tha last of the steeplechaseraces. . The fields were small , too , but the racing was good. A contest between the two maidens , Trillion and Ruth S , furnished the comedy for the day , as Trillion fell , and before she could be mounted Huth S was halt a mile ahead. She would not take the Liverpool jump , however , until Trillion had come up with her. when she Joined her , but In the rear , nnd that was the way they finished. Savonara was a 7 to 10 favorite In the openIng - Ing race , but was beaten by a length by King John In a rattling finish. Thc Knick erbocker handicap brought out four good ones , with Judge Morrow as the even money favorite , and St. John second choice. Mor row took the lead In front of the grand stand and held It to thc end , winning by two lengths from San Joaquln , who came In with a rush at the end , forcing English to use whip and spur. Morrow's Jumping was remarkably good. The grand Interna tional steeplechase had six starters. It was a fine contest , with very little choice be tween Lady Raymond , The' Peer and Pat Oakley and the other outsiders. Thc six kept In good company until the Liverpool Jump In the second , when Pat Oakley fell. The Peer and Lady Raymond then got n long lead , and tin last mile was a hard drlvo , with both jumping beautifully. Thc marc outstayed her rival and finally won. Hcsults : First race , mile nnd a half , over six hurdles , selllngi King John (3 ( to 1) ) won , Savonnra (7 ( to 10) s = cond , Lafayette (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 2Wi. : Second race , two miles , steeplechase : Trillion (4 to 5) won , Huth S ( even ) second. Time : 5:40. : Third race , Knickerbocker , mile nnd three- quarters , over severf hurdles : Judge Mor row ( even ) won , San Jonquln (4 ( to 1) ) second end , St. John (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 3:18. : Fourth race , grand International steeple- chos ? , about three and a halC miles : l ady Raymond (2V4 ( to 1) ) won. The Peer (2 ( to 1) second , Spread liable (15 to 1) ) third. Time : Fifth race , one mile : Jilt (3 ( to 1) won. Southerner (3 to" 1) second. Iron Duke (7 to 5) ) third. Time : 1:45. IIACKUD YIRIF.N OFF THU St. 1'ouls Pcoplrf 1'lnJthe Boohi to a Stand- RtlU'nnli Win'Nicely. ST. LOUIS , May , .13. The second day of the Fair Grounds pHng : meeting was colder If anything than-glajlurdoy , and only 3,000 people braved dtfiei , chilly blasts. Cash Sloane distinguished himself by landing three winners lout of his four mounts , Bailey , J I' B and ; Gomo to Stay. Yemen , In the fourth race,1 carrle < l more money than any othen horse during the day.He was sold from 9 to 5 down to 1 to 10v nnd llnally was backed off the board. .Tho sur prise of thc day , was In. the last race. Ne- cedah was a hot fO-vorlte and sold 11 to 10 Her companions were considered "dogs. " Necedah took the IMd at the post anil ran away from the bunfrh. ' Al the half she was still ahead. All tholstretch she 'had fallen back In the buuclu ulul Come to Stay , a 10 to 1 shot , who hull been lost sight of , slipped into tlq | , Uret place and ran the heart out of .Tosepufne und San Bias , win ning .easily. It Ms proposed to Klve pn Sat urday. Mny 18 , h race for gvntlemen riders under the following conditions : "A "sweep stake of J5 eaOhf With $200 added bj' the club ; entrance mondy ito second ; the BOV- ernors of the islub.-department tp AaiV3iii plecbi.of , plate , value -$100 ; to the gentleman who rides the winner ; riders must ba mem bers of some recognized club or be vouched for by members of the St. Louis 'Fair as sociation ; distance , six furlongs ; weights , 180 pounds each ! overweight allowed If de clared at usual time of making weight. " Results : T"lrst race , three-quarters of a mile : George W. Bailey (0 ( to 1) ) won , Mlnerve ( i ; to 1) ) second , Shining Bell (4 ( to 1) ) third , Time : 1:1DV4. Second race , ono mile : J P B (4 ( to 1) ) won , Doyle (4 ( to U second , Bugle Bird (8 ( tc 5) ) third. Time : 147. ; Third race , live-eighths of a mile : Rags (4 ( to 1) ) won , Plnkey Potter (20 ( to 1) second , LaSnlle ( I to 1) ) third. Time : 1OIV : > ; " - Fourth race , live-eighths of n mile : Yemen (1 ( to 10) won , Noba Vera (8 ( to 1 ] second , George Miller ( I to 1) ) third , Time : Fifth race , one mile : Come to Stay (10 ( tc 1) won , San Bins ( C to 1) second , Josephine (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:46. NO KAII ) ON Till : IIUtL.UM TKAJ 1C lloolunuUcM Do it lilg Unimex * nnd the IMibllo I'irkK thn Winners. IIARLKM. May ' 13.- The races parsed ofl today without Incident or Interruption ol any kind. There was some talk early In the day of a contemplated raid by the Civic Federation , but none was attempted. All the foreign nnd local books were open and the betting was heavy. Results : First race , live and a half furlongs : Cap tain Brown ( I to 3) won , Star Ruby (7 to 2 ] second , Damask (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lIGVi : , Second race , mile and seventy yards : Burrel's Billet (5 ( to 2) won , Bill McKenzlt (7 ( to 5) second , Willie L (5 to 1) ) third , Time : 1:59. : ' Third race , six furlongs ; Joc-O-Sot (10 ( tc 1) won. One Dime (10 to 1) second , Florlannn (5 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:24. : Fourth race , one mile : Cash Day (1 ( to 3 ] won , Figaro (4 ( to 4) ) second , Oakwood (5 ( tc 2) ) third. Time : I'AWt. Fifth race , four furlongs : Harmony (3 ( tc B ) won , Subto ( fi to lecond , Joe Manicinl (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:51. : Sixth race , seven furlongs : Dick Behan ( i to 5) ) won , Mldstar (3 ( to 1) ) second , Siva (3 ( tc 2) ) third. Time : l:3l4. : . ULAltK fcTAlCKS OlVhN TO IIAL.M.I I In BIO , Gnlon d'Or nnd I'tiureato Had.Knongh of tlm llnnovprlmi lit the Derhy. LOUISVILLE. May 13. This was Clark day nt Churchill Downs , with a free field but a heavy rain had a bad effect on thc attendance , which wan S.OOO. The Clark stakes , which was the principal event of the day , dwindled down to two horses. Basso , Galen d'Or and Laureate being scratched , Halma set the pace the entire distance and won as he pleaced , by a dozn lengths. He ran the entlrs distance under a strong pull Happy Day , a DO "to 1 shot , captured ths third event In a driving linlEh. 1'erklns who rode CaesnrjMV ! ' ° st control of hi : mount at the "Hhttcenth , allowing Happ > Day to coma up spd win. Results : First race , BX ! , furlongs , selling : Miss Young (12 ( to 1) ) tfiSti1 , Dominion (7 ( to 1) sec ond. Royal Prlnaft. ( li to 1) third. Time 'Sicond race , ( - ? ) ! : The Wlnnei (3 to 5) ) won , Jbe-Clark ( IOJ to 1) ) B3cond , Faslp (3 ( < 4 to 1) ) iMiti. Time : l : .6 i. Third race , sM forlorgs- Happy Day ( K Vienna nnlU. One quart flour , one-half teaapoonful salt , two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder , cne tablespoonful lard , one pint milk. Sift to gether flour , lalt , and powder ; rub In lard cold , add milk , ind 'mix In the bowl Into iniooth dough , easily handled without stickIng - Ing to hinds anct"bcard. Flour board , turn out dough and give it a quick knead or two to equalize It ; then roll It out with rolling pin to thlcknesi of one-half Inch , cut out with Urge round cutter , fold cne-halt over tha other by doubling It ; lay them on greased baking sheet without touching. Wain them over with a little milk to glaze thsm. Bake In tot oven flftev'n minutes. rrrnch'VitMiin. ' On ? and one-half pint } fiour , one cupful hone ? , cne-half teiipoonfut salt , two tea- to 1) ) won , Tnesarlan ( I to B ) second , Cllntlo C ( even ) third. Time : 1:18. : Fourth race * , thc Clark stakes , one mile and n quarter : Hnlma (1 ( to 20) ) won. Cur ator (15 ( to 1) ) necond. Time : 2:15Vi. : Worth to winner , | I,7 V > . Fifth rnc , four furlongs , selling : Petro- lenp (2 ( to 1) ) won , Bonnie Ix > ulf < e (7 ( to 1) ) second , Gaiety Girl (3 ( to 2) ) third , Time : Olfi2H. . Sixth race , four nnd a half furlongs , sell ing : Start (3 ( to 1) ) won. Twinkle (8 to C ) second , Interior (15 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmo : 1:11. : II A V UlSTItlUT TALUJiF WAS Off Only I.nndril Onn Winner In 1'lvo lUcci on n ( Inod Cnnl , SAN FRANCISCO , Mny 13. There was trouble for the talent today nnd the book makers took all the money except on the last race. Summary : First race , six furlongs , selling : Robin Hood , 103 , Jones ( G to 1) ) , won ; Crawford , 100 , 1'lggott ( S to 1) ) . second ; Playful , 105 , Peters (3 ( to G ) , third. Time : l:15Vi : , Gusslo H , Huntsman , Queen of Scots nnd Reserve ulso ran. Second race , four and n half furlongs , 2- yenr-olds , maidens : Perhaps , 109 , Shuw (15 ( to 1) ) , won ; Irene R. 101 , Chevalier (7 ( to 1) ) , second ; Gnldette , gelding , 104 , Helnrlchs ( S to 1) ) , third. Time : 0:55V4. : Lenolle , Illlv , Waller J , Spry I-ark , Veracua , Elsie , Linda Vista , filly , Hngar and Laileche also ran. Third race , one mile : Circle , 84 , Plggot (3U ( to 1) ) , won ; Thelma , 100. Helnrlcln ( even ) , fiecond ; Little Cripple. 109. Lloyd (10 to 1) ) , third. Time : l:4UVi. Instnllalor also ran. Fourth race , short six furlongs , selling : Sir Richard , 93 , Jones (3 ( to 1) ) , won ; Grand Lady , 102. Peters (15 ( to 1) ) , second ; Boreas , 95 , Sloane (2 ( to 1) , third. Time : 1:1214. : San Luis Hey. Goldbug , Morven , Centurion and Mnnile Scott also ran. Fifth race , seven furlongs , selling : Tor and Tartnr. 97 , Sloane ( even ) , won ; May day , 102 , Plggott (5 ( to 1) ) . second ; Charmer , 91. Chevalier (9 to 1) , third. Time : 1:32. Adelante , Garcia , Kitty L and l < cdnlla also ran. _ UUKSNT c.uti ; TO HAVL : THI ; laoiir National Sporting tub Will OfTor No I'urne far < nrDctt nnd Jiickson. LONDON , May 13. A crowded meeting of the National Sporting club was held to night , nt which the secretary read thc cable dispatch addressed by Manager Brady to the club , expressing Champion Corbelt's willingness to meet Jackson before the club. Jackson was present. Ho made a fcpeech , begging- the club to put up a purse and let him have a chance to meet Cor- bett. His proposition , however , met no re sponse. owing. It Is said , to Corbett's sneerIng - Ing allusion to thc National Sporting club. The club declined to put up a purse. Peter Jackscn said tonight to a reporter of the Associated press : "I do not think Corbett Is In earnest this time. He knows he Is unpopular with the National Sporting club , nnd had small show with them to hang up a purse. Then , It Is very near the close of the season , and their books are full for the next season. 1 feel , and I sa told thci club , as thow-'h my last chance of meeting Corbett Is gone. He knows we cannot tight In America. Since the action of the Louisiana courts , there Is no place where we can meet. There Is no other Club which will hung up a sulllclent purse. I will meet Corbett anywhere , nnd have always been anxious to do so. You will remember that my challenge has always been open to him. But I don't think Brady Is really In earnest about this proposal. He must surely have known how unpopular Corbett Is with the National Sporting club. I have done all In my power , nnd I am now ready to leave England. I shall sail for America soon after Derby day and go direct to San Francisco. " Sporting- Life says that nt thc meeting of the National Sporting club , Matchmaker Fleming- , after reading Manager Brady's dispatch , nsked for an expression of opin ion. The meeting boiled over and there were shouts that there would be no con test until Corbett publicly apologizes to thc club. Jackson said : "I do not blame you for the stand you have taken In this matter. I thought I might pet a chance nt Corbett my only ono. I am sorry I cannot get the contest , nnd suppose I shall have to Ilnd another occupation for my old days. I will stop In England a little longer , In case something- should turn up. " ( Ap plause. ) _ Mulitm UulcliMsed Vr-niiinr. "WAIIOO. Neb. , Mny 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Fremont ball tenm again demonstrated Its Inability to play ball nt this plnce today , being defeated by a pcore of If to 3 In favor of th * "Wuhoo tcun. Wahoo , as today's game plainly shows , was defeated by accident by Fremont last Sat urday. Score : Wfthoo . 2-14 Fremont . 10101000C 3 Batteries : Fremont , Klmmel nnd Jami son ; Wahoo , Cook and Hall. Struck out : By Cook , 7 ; by Klmmel , " . Home run : Hall , 1. Three-base hits : Klmmel of Fre mont 1 and Fetz of Wahoo 1. Errors : Fra- mont , 12 ; Wnhoo , 9. Umpire : Bush. The finest flavored , lightest and most whole some food Is obtained only by the use of Price's Cream Baking Powder. Scntt Strongly Mi prcteU. Detectives Savage nnd Dempsey arrested a man named Thomas Scott last night under the Tenth street viaduct on whom rests the suspicion of being one of the men who attempted to crack the safe In Fred- rlckson & Davies' store on Twelfth and Howard streets Saturday night. Scott answers the description of one of the cracks men better than any man who has been under suspicion yet. About u month ago ho , with three companions , broke from the chain gang1 In Council Bluffs. Some days Inter the whole party was arrested In this city for trying to sell cheap brass rings to paBsersby for gold ones. They each served a sentence of ten days In Jail and were released only a few days ago. I'.lIt.Klll.tl'lIS. John T. Rowntreo of Denver Is at the Pax- ton. ton.J. J. C. Veglard of Rochester , N. Y. , Is at the Mlllard. Councilman Saunders left last night for Des Molnes. ' The Rockford Base Ball club Is quartered at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carrier , Elmlra , N. Y. , aie Paxton gueUs. L. Kayser and W. G. Ellis of Philadelphia are Mlllard guest ! . 8. W. Downey of La ramie , Wyo. , Is reg istered at the I'axton. Mr. and Mrs. N. Harwood , Lomenster , Mass. , are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maul of Philadelphia are guests at the Paxton. Mr. Charles M. Deem and wife are regis tered at the Barker from Klrksvllle , Mo. At the Paxton arc : C. Mugan , Schuyler ; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Straub , Avoca ; H. J. Petans , Yutan. Samuel W. Goldberg , correspondent for the American Israelite of Chicago and Cincin nati , Is at the Paxton. J. H. D. Curtis , Butte City , and John H. Martin , Lincoln , with U. S. Pump , Wind and Engine company. Is registered at the Barker. At the Mercer : J. T. Perry , Davenport , la. ; August Llndgren , Mollne , III. ; E. P. Johnson , P. M. Price , Theodore Starks , Coun cil Bluffs. la. ; G. H. Wild , Kansas City ; H. L. Ross and wife. Chicago ; A. B. Dean. J. J. Ryan , New York ; O. N. Smlgley , Beatrice , Neb. ; J. W. Hewitt , I'ortland , Me. ; H. M. Bratwlck , Woodbine , la. ; William Sas , Blair , Neb. teatpoonfuls Royal Baking Powder , two table- ipoonfulls butter , three eggs , and little ever one-half pint milk or thin cream. Sift to gether flour , salt and powder ; rub In butt-r cold ; add beaten p gi. milk , or thin cream and honey. Mix smoothly Into batter at for pound cake ; abou' one-half fill sponge cake tins , cold and carefully greased , and bike In good , steady oven leven or eight minutes. Ontninil HrvMit. One-half pint oatmeal , one and one-balf of flour , one-half teaspoonful salt , three ot Royal Baking I'owder , three-quarters pint milk. Boll oatmeal In one and one-half pints salted water one hcur ; add milk ; set aside until cold. Then place In bowl , sift togr-thcr flour , tail and powder , and add. Mix emoothly and d > flly. Bake In greased tin forty-live mln > utei , protected with paper twenty mlnutei. GAILLIOAN'S HETIBEMENT PAY Hitch Between City Council nnd 1'ollco Hoard Itmnrctlnc thn Mutter. U appears that the fear of some of the friends of ox-Fire Chief Oalllgan , expressed at the time of his retirement , that some trouble might arise over the half pay stipula tion were well founded , for the Board cl Fire and Police Commissioners and the city council are already out of harmony respect ing this matter. When Oalllgan's retirement had been deter mined on and his successor appointed thc fire and police commissioners recommcndrO that the retirement be on half pay Indefi nitely , and the recommendation was adopted by thc old city council , the action being taker In the latter part of December. U was at tto time urged by Mr. Oalll- gan's friends that his pay should be assured by action more binding than the simple adop tion of a recommendation. After the * organization of the present coun cil the police commissioners made anothei proposition , which was that far three month ; Mr. Qalllgan be allowed full pay , to be can- tldercd on leave of absence until the expira tion of that time , and that thereafter he should receive half pay Indefinitely. The council , so the members ot the finance com mittee say , agreed to this with the unolllc'i ' ! understanding with the lira and police board , however , that It should create an olllce , even a nominal one , for Qallgan at a salary. This was to make It passible for the council to appropriate the allowance recommended without exceeding Its authority , t'.ie council taking : the position that it Is without tbe power to pension any employe of llic city , however meritorious his service , or Irwever favorable public sentiment might be to suc'i a measure. Since that time nothing lias hn dnnt. Full pay for three months was allowed , but the council has once refused co appropriate $ S8 for half pay for April , and tlm same recommendation was made by the Flro n'ld Police Commissioners at tlio Inst meeting and referred to the llnanco committee. This committee has prepared a report , recommend ing that the appropriation be not made , and the report will bo read this evening. Mem bers of the council say that as soon as a nominal olllce Is created for Galtlgan a salary will be appropriated. UK DIHKIM'.I ) Till ! : I'KOl'I.IC. Anil U In the Ponlli-ntlnr.v for n Your. ( From the Lowell Mnrnlng Citizen. ) At Atlantic , la. , on May 7 , C. M. Allor , allaa "Crip" Allor , was convicted of deceiv ing the people by selling a worthless com pound , which he represented to be Hood's Sarsaparllla , and was sentenced by Judg : Micy to one year nt hard labor In the Iowa state penitentiary. Allor's methods wc-rc those of a travelingfakir. . He has been traveling through Missouri , Nebraska and Iowa , making stands of a day or more Ir each town , and representing himself us an agent under salary from C. I. Hood & Co. , and selling his concoction at $1.00 or EOc per bottle , giving with each sale various other worthless articles. Citizens of Orlswold , la. , became suspicious , and ascertaining from a druggist that Allor's compound was not Hood's Sarsainrllla , but merely colored water , had him arrested. Three- Indictments were found against him , the jury convicted him after only thirty minutes' deliberation , and he was sentenced as above. This Incident suggests the wisdom of purchasing medicines only of reputable dealers whom you know. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is never told by peddlers , and Much offering It should be at once re ported to the authorities or to C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. ml Cluli .Meutlnqr- Upon the Invitation of the ladles of the First Congregational church , the annual meeting of the Congregational club will ba held ut the _ First church this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The annual bnnquu will be omitted ami light refreshments only will be served , Each member will be entitled to Invlto a ? many guests as he desires. Reports ol olllccra and committees will be received nm ] olllccrs will be elected for the ensuing yeir Rev. Frank Crane , Rev. H. A. Bylea , D.D. and others will address the club. Marrlrtuo l.lcnnir * . The following marriage licenses wcro Is sued yesterday by the county judge : Name and Residence. Age. Patrick Tracy , Omaha . 4 ( Mary Hyland , South Omaha . 3 ( Frank Welmer , Omaha. . . . . 2 Winifred Cody , Omaha. . . ? . ' . li Harry L. Day , Omaha . 2 Freda Pfaller , Omaha . 1 ! Emll Chevaux , Omaha . 2t Anna Kofka , Omaha . 1 ! niijir Crtimlnlt Ketlrcs WASHINGTON , May -Major F. Cran. dall , Third Infantry , retired today , having reached the age limit. Captain Thomas J Lloyd , Eighteenth Infantry , would have lietu h > successor , but h retlr.'S with tin ran * -f major for disability , and Cap'iir J. M. .1 Sanno , First Infuntry , Is promoted meted to be major. li\rn riiatiil WASHINGTON , May 13.-Spcclal ( Tele- gram. ) Ole A. Olson wan today commis sioned postmaster at Afitor , la. Iowa post masters were appointed today as follows Doran , Mitchell county , James KeariiH. vice Chauncey Carpenter , resigned ; Ewart , Pow- oshlek county , T. D. Ewart , vice V. M. Clark , resigned. and uurvous describes tli condition of thousands of people at thin .season. They Jmvi no iipputlU' . cannot sleep and complain of tlu > prostrating effects of the wanner days. II Is Impure blood tliut nutUcs them weak. It Is because the blood lacks vitality Unit they are Nervous Tills condition may bo quickly reme died by a few bottles of Hood's Harsa- parllla , which Is exactly suited to over come weakness , because It creates an appetite and tones up all the organs. It cure * nervousness because It jdves vitality to the blood , enabling It to feed the nerves with their proper nourishment. nourishment.Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only True Blood I'urlller promi nently lu the public eye today. BL- sure to Ket Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills 1:1 : $ { II SOUTH AND MiiTH AIMRICAX LLOYDS AMI NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDS FIRE AND MAKING INSURANCE Jlt-Mnrs. li LIlllelleM A Co. , Insurance AK'Kts of itunailnock mock , ClilMKO , IMInoli , nrr nu loncer opfnt * for the above J.loj-di. I'oiin d premlumtt mutt ! > * rnt to tlio Home OlfU'e. where nny Information tv pcllni ; policies will 13 furnlnhcd , and all Lunlnvti iruimactnl until further n .lice. N. V. , itay 9lh , 1S 3. WHIPPLE & CO. , Attorneys -.OUTII AND NOIITII A.1liitlCAN AM > Nt : V YOIIIC AMI CIIJC.KiO I.I.OVl'- . ori'ic-i ; . as Liberty Ht. . Xu\v Yorii. vl " > ' tr.tn rv inn Freart Um < lir CALTHO8 fii * . Un < 1 . lr < I l EuanntfMlint CilT.'iuj wll. CTUKMi > rrm > ti < rrhtiiVtrlls rl : \ . , Crlist fland tcr < S-atitjitJ , ItrT * " . VDM MCSHCO. . . Ar l fiola AA rUsn AirtU , C ! cta t ! . u' V Mollcr , The annual meeting of stockholder * of the Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley Rail road company will bo held at the otlkn of the company In Omaha , Nebraska , on Fri day. Muy 17. U ! 5 , at 2 o'clock ] i. in. , for the election of director * und for tit j traiiH.iua n of auch ether bunlness as may come before the meoMri ? . I. n. REDFIELD , Secretary. Dated April 30. UJa. Mav-2-il-ltt-t - - - - OARRIOAN'S QUEER CONDUCT , Clmrgcd vrlth Druprthic III * Own rend Tnlc- Inc n Neighbor * * \Vlfr. The oU Impression that misfortunes nro accumulative Is nunlM Illustrated uy tlio ox- , perlence of Mrs , WltlUin CarrlKan , who vUlteJ the police station yesterday to giro Informa tion In regard to tlio theft of a lot of jewelry which was taken from her homo at 1S1J N'lcholas street. In this case the tliiof la nt- IcRcil to bo her husband , who stole the Jewell with which to dccorato the woman for whom ho has left his homo anil wife. AmoiiK the neighbors of the Carrlgans was a family named Nelson , which consisted ol DIP husband , his 19-year-old wlto and a little chllil. For some tlino past the two families have been Intimate and no onu suspected the Increasing attraction which the society of Mrs. Nelson exercised toward Mrs. Carrl- Ran's husband. About three weeks HRO Mrs. C.irrlfian was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment , and remained there until yesterday , when she rcturnoJ to find her husband had ROIIO nnd hn > l tnken with him n gold chain with an opal heart pendant , , a number of valuable rlnRs anil other articles which she had left In the house. Mr. Nelson had missed his wife and had set In quiries on foot to ascertain her whereabouts. She and CarrlRan were located by detectives In a boarding house near Fourteenth and Howard streets , but they escaped while war rants were being sworn out for their arrest. It Is believed that they nre still In the city nnd Nelson promises to make It warm for the man , whom he claims has lured his young wife away , If ho ever lays hands on him. him.Mrs. . Carrlgan says that In her opinion her husband took the jewelry and pawned It to secure funds with which to run away with her rival. Aa her husband hnd a legal right to take the jewels during her absence , no complaint for robbery has been flled against him , but a detective was detailed to visit the pawn shops nnd try and recover the prop erty. Warrants for the arrest of Carrlgan and Mrs. Nelton are In the hands of the police. Our flue carbon photographs- water colors and fae-slinllen make thc best wrd.llng presents you can buy unless you want a Klmlmll piano on very easy payments. A. IIOSPE , Jr. Mimic and Art. 1KKI Cures the effects ol ft-lf-abuse , excesses , emissions , Impotency , vnrlcocelo and consti pation. One dollar a box , six for J5. For ealp by THE GOOD. MAN DRUG CO. . and KUHN i CO. Don't mistake that Nicoll is the tailor that makes the good and genuine suits you read about at $15 , $20 and $25 , and you'll be disap pointed if you go to the other tailors that copy Nicol prices , but fall far short of making the gar ments that Nicoll makes. Good tailoring at captivating prices , like any other good article , always has an army of imitators , but you will be in the right path if you intsrust your order to the Father of broad-gauge ( Nicoll ) tailoring at popular prices. Suits to order , $15 to $50. Overcoats to order ( silk lined ) , S20 to $45. Trousers to order , § 4 to $14. Humpies mailed. Ciarmunts expressed , 207 S , I5TH STREET , CHICAGO. ST trims. ST. I'AUU HOSTON. 1)CSMOINC3. WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. KANSAS CITY. TiANTKANCISCO. MlNNCM'OLIS. HARTFORD. u. ORE. Lo. Ariel' ES. DR. nice RE w 18 TUT ( IWJ.T SPECIALIST \fUO TIC EAT * AU. JWYATE DISEASES , Wmkncai tnilPttrat Dliordunof MEN ONLY euro cu rnt e& SOjfurt uiuericiicu. 6 re r In Oiua&u Hook Kreo. aih .t 1'nrnn.m Ms. | O1IAIIA. NKU ,