Nebraska Newspapers

    o THE OMAHA DAILY BBB : THURSDAY , MAY 10. 1895.
Is' In .good condition. The central portion Is
very dry.
WAKKFIEL.D , Neb. , May 15. ( Special. )
The sugar beet field * about Wakefleld look
promising and the growers confidently ex
pect a big crop. There are nbout GOO acres
planted to sugar beets In this vicinity. An
effort will be made to gst n beet sugar fac
tory established hero In the near future. At
$5 a ton for sugar beets there U no crop that
pays so large returns to the acre ns this.
Crorn cf all kinds never looked better In this
, locality than now , and no serious darnaga Is
reported from the recent frosts. A large
fruit crop I * expected.
SIDNKY , Neb. , May IS. ( Special T le-
gratn.-Frost ) not very heavy In Cheyenne
county and did small amojut of damage to
farm truck and fruit trees.
OQALALLA. Nob. , May IB. ( Special Tele
gram , ) Recent frosts did but little- damage In
this county. Tae ground U very dry. Grass
has not utarled on upland. Only one Inch of
rainfall slnca March 1. Crop prospects bad
except whcro Irrigated.
BROKEN BOW , Neb. , May ID. ( Special
TeI gram.r-Tho ) late frost has damiged the
corn crop more or less and killed the potatoes
down to the ground. The early sown wheat
U doing nicely , but the late wheat Is thin
and backward. Until within a few days the
soil has been In flno shape , but nt present
rain Is badly needed.
LEXINOTON. Neb. , May 15. Special Tele
gram , ) Frost klllei all fruit , rye Is prac
tically ruined , wheat bauly damaged by frost
and Insufficient moisture. Crops will bo a
total failure without rain footi. Not much
corn IB up , end but slightly damaged.
HE'S AN AFFABLE PRINCE.
Jo | h of llnttonberi ; Admire * America.
Knptclnlljr thfi 1-MRiT llonr.
For the short ipaco of ttn minutes yes
terday afternoon Omaha had within Its city
limits a verltabls blue-blooded sprig of roy
alty , Prlnco Joseph of Battenberg. He Is one
of a party of ten who are making a trip
around the world. They came In on the
Overland flyer at 5:35 : In a special car and a
few minutes later continued on their way
cast.
cast.Joe Is a straight six-footer and well built.
A short beard covers the greater portion of
his face. He talks good English , with a
decidedly English accent , and Is very polite.
When a reporter approached him the prince
began a v ry effusive apology to the effect
that he had entirely forgotten at what court
lie had met the reporter , but when the latter
explained his Ignoble birth and low station
lu life Joe remained as polite as before.
"I've never been In this country before and
on this trip I have been In this country only
for a few days , " remarked the prlncs over a
glass of amber colored fluid , "but I have
remarked one thing especially , and that Is
the lager beer. It Is excellent and much
better than that In the old country. It 1s
excellent and becomes delicious when wo get
a thirst on our trip. It is so light. This Is
no doubt a great country. "
He asked If Omaha was not a mighty city
and after he had been briefly assured that It
was one of the greatest In the country he
said In answer to a question that he hnd not
seen many cities In the country yet.
"As I remarked before , " hn continued ,
"this Is my first trip to the United States
nnd it will be a short one , for I must be
back In my country In June. Ws disem
barked In San Francisco on last Thursday
nnd remained there only i short time. I
think San Francisco Is tht > greatest city in
the world for Its architecture. It Is grand.
W stayed a day In Salt Lake and now wo
are going through to Chicago , where we will
stay a day. Then wo will go to Albany and
down the Hudson to New York , where I
will remain four days. Over what road ? Over
the railroad. Then I will sail to my country
I will say again that I am sorry that I can
not stay to see more of this great country.
but I must bo back In June.
"We are on a trip around the world. I
started" In October and since that time I have
traveled 30,000 miles. It was very Interest
ing. I put down In a diary everything I see.
I do not know It I will write a book or not.
Coodbye. the train Is going. I thank you
much for your consolation. "
Itnunil Oicr fur Umuezzloinrnt.
DES MOINES. Mny 1C. ( Special Tele
gram" . ) Tflla afternoon Justice Blake over
ruled the' motion to dismiss George C.
Stitzel and , Churles.iBnrtcharged with em
bezzlement. D.fendants waiveil further ex-
nmlnatlon'and were bound "over to the grand
Jury. The case Is the outcome of a suit
ugalnst defendants , who recently operated n
bucket Bhoji here and failed , causing several
thousand dollars of losses to their patrons.
E * Emily Bancker is at the Mlllard.
John Joseph of Wahoo Is a Murray guest.
4E. Mead of Cheyenne Is registered at the
Paxton.
W. H. Eaton , "Greeley , Colo. , Is at the Mer
chants.
J. S. Bentlcy of Deadwood Is registered at
the Mlllard.
Mr. and Mr * . M. A. Ellas of St. Louis are
guests at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Kansas City are
guests at the Murray.
President Barnes of the State Board of Ag
riculture Is at the Mlllard.
Dr. and Mrs. Q. W. Carter of Geneva , 0. ,
are guests at the Dellone.
Judge Samuel M. Chapman of Plattsmonth
was In tfie city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kllnnd of North
Platte are guests at the Arcade.
Mr. David A. Blttner and wife arc regis
tered at the Barker from Jorden , Pa.
R. F. Stein and Ellas Blttner and wife arc
registered nt the Barker from Allentown , Pa.
D. C. Walcott , O. L. Thomson and John
Smith are registered at the Barker from Lin-
cola.
cola.Hon.
Hon. J. C. Burclt of Wayne , mt-riiber of the
bouso of representatives , was In the city yes
terday.
J. C. Lawler , president of the Sioux City
National bank of Sioux City , Is u guest at the
Mlllard.
Mrs. W. D. Owen , wife of secretary of
state of Indiana , arrived yesterday and io
vlsltlnj ; her mother at 531 South Twenty
Beveii'h street.
Traveling Passenger Agents George A. Mc-
Nutt of the "Katy. " B. A. Branch of the
Erie line , J. H. Jogoc of Uio West Shore. R.
Kcpplar of the Nickel Plato , are at the Mll
lard. '
Torn Rlcketts , Sam Porter , Phil H. Ryley ,
William Wallls. Waller Parr. George Par
sons. Miss Marlon Van Courtland , Miss Le ?
Jan-la , Miss Anita Verus , with the Emily
lUncker "Our Flat" company , are registered
Kt the Barker from New York.
At the Mercer : S. B. Hathaway. New
York ; C. W. Bucbolz , Salt Lake ; Charles W.
Bhlvcl , St. Louis ; J. T. Perry , Davenport , la. ;
0. SpanglfT , Walnut , la. ; Mrs. Brown , Mrs.
Gibbon. Council Bluffs , la. ; John R. Prime ,
Des Molnes * , la. ; Ed H. Smith , Cedar Rapids ;
C , H. Gibbon , Council Bluffs ; John Darelcy ,
Fairmont ; D. W. Benlmm. U. S. A. ; O. W.
Bwlngley. Beatrice , Neb. : C. B. Godney , Min
neapolis ; James M. Evana. Chicago , 111.
Kobruihniin in the Hotel * .
At the Pnxton-P. O'Reilly , Albion ; H.
O. Fowler. Blue Rapids.
At the Arcade J. F. Co > . Louisville ; E
J , Jordan , Oreeley ; J. B. Whlttler , Lincoln.
J ) a. Tlnney , Pllger ; P. F. O'Sulllvan , Wesl
1'olnt.
At the Dellone Andrew Adams , West
Point ; Thomas A. Watson , Hartlnnton ; T.
K. Ottls , , Humphrey ; G. W. Nearbln.
Waterloo *
At the Merchants A. H. Young , Ansley ;
II' . W. Butts. Crete ; J. C. Robinson , Water
lee ; A. J. Newman , J. H. Alilerbach. C.
C. Cobb. I. W. PoKrone. C. W. Stoddard.
York ; Wllllnm R. Burton , Hastings.
CUT CO WOX AIMffO T.JXK OF JHIItnKH
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of the Subscriber to Participate In
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Publisher The Omaha Dee ,
FREU BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Omaha , Neb.
HORNPIPE AT 20 TO 1 WINS
Brooklyn Handicap Won in a Drive by
Kccno'e Representative ,
FAVORITES NEVER SHOWED AT THE END
Jr. Illce , Itiiniupo anil lief el Snntn Anita
\\cro It tin Out Before the Stretch
AVe Reached Ilnnillton Mailo
It a Ituinurity.
NEW YORK , May IE. The first real trial
of the new racing law was had today at
Jravesend , and as far as could be seen It Is
Ikely to become popular , The morning hours
were anything but pleasant , for a cold wind
blow across the track. The nlr was raw and
chilly , and the overcast sky made It seem as
f rain might fall at any minute. The track
was very muddy and there- were pools of
water all over It. The clouds began to break
away at about 10 o'clock , and there was
ilenty of blue sky and sunlight by noon. The
jookles had plenty of work to do , but they
did not shout the odds , and the betting was
done quietly. From 1 o'clock until the start
of the handicap betting was In order , and Dr.
Itlcc and Ramapo were about equal choice ! ,
though It finally settled down on the latter
as favorite.
The attendance was but moderate at 1
o'clock , although the weather wns greatly
"mproved. The bookmakers were beginning
.o offer odds on the hnnJIcap. JUmapo and
3r. Rico were In nearly even terms In the
betting. Rey el Santa Anita was held at a
short figure , nnd Sir Walter was next. The
average of the quotations was as follows :
ODDS ON THE STARTERS.
Horco. SlrnlRht. 1'lnco.
r. Illce 2H to 1 4 t0
ItnmaiH ) 214 io l Rien
Hey el Santa Anita 6 to 1 T to 5
Sir Walter 8 to 1 E to t
tUblcOM ' 10 tO 1 3 10 1
jirrarono 20 to 1 7 to 1
lU H"tluw 20 to 1 8 to 1
Declare 23 to 1 10 to 1
Hornpipe , 20 to 1 8 to ]
A * l2nee 40 to 1 12 to 1
Counter Tenor . . . .SO to 1 12 to 1
M Kearney la to 1 4 to 1
The. final betting showed Ramapo at 14
to D , while Dr. Rice was 3 to 1 ; Sir Waller ,
i to 1 ; Rey El Santa Anita , C to 1 ; Rubicon ,
12 to 1 ; Lazzaroue and Uassetlaw , 30 to 1 ;
Declare and Counter Tenor , 40 to 1 ; Ud
Kearney , 20 to 1 ; Hornpipe , 15 to 1 , nnd
Assignee , CO to 1.
At 4:30 : the bugle called the horses to the
post for the big event , nnd everybody hur
ried to toke his place to watch the contest.
As the horses cantered slowly to the post
each was heartily cheered. Thtn but a few
minutes elapsed before all were at the start
ing point , and all got away ; but the start was
too straggling , and they had to go back.
There was a little more maneuvering , and
nt exactly 4:45 : Starter Rowe caught them In
good line , the red flag fell and It was followed
by the well known yell , "They're off , " and
the great opening race of tbe year was on.
There was a general struggle to the stand
for position , and the first quarter was passed
In twenty-five seconds , with Assignee making
the pace , a noje In front of Ed Kearney , who
was three parts of a length In front of Ram
ape , he a length ahead of Sir Walter and
Dr. Rice , with Counter Tenor , Rubicon , Da-
clare , Rey el Santa Anita , Hornpipe and Laz-
zarone following , und Bassetlaw a bad last ,
completely otit of the race. At the three
furlong pole Assignee had a good lead of two
lengths and was doing well , while GrilTln was
urging Ramapo to keep him up in front , a
fatal error , as he could only keep a head In
front of Ed Kearney , who was In turn a head
In front of Sir Walter , followed by Dr. Rice ,
whom Taral was. holding In lila- favorite fifth
place. Rubicon was In sixth place , but wns
not doing well , while Counter Tenor was sev
enth. Then came Hornpipe , who had moved
up a peg , followed by Rey el Santa Anita ,
Declare , Lazzarone , on whom that master
] udge of pace , .Isaac Murphy , was watching
the. others llko a cat , .and Uassetlaw was hope
lessly last.
POSITIONS AT THE HALF.
At { he half-mile pole , . .whichfzt reached
In fifty seconds , Grlflln had sent his mount
within a half a length of the flying leader ,
Assignee , nnd was a length in advance of
Sir Walter , who was a length ahead of Ed
Kearney , tired out with the effort. Then
came Dr. Rice , Taral sitting quietly waiting
lor the last struggle , and Counter Tenor next.
Murphy urged Lazzarone Into seventh place ,
a little ahead of Hornpipe , while Rubicon
v.as next and beginning to quit. Rel el Santa
Anita was going ; well In tenth plactf and De
clare had joined Bassetlaw In tbe struggle
for li t place.
On the way to the five-furlong pola there
was a quick shifting cf positions , and Ram
ape tumbled back to sixth place , out of
the contest apparently , as he had shot his
bolt trying to keep up with the leaders. Sir
Walter took first place by a head from As
signee , with Ed Kearney In third place. Dr.
Rlcj fourth , Taral still holding hlxi well in.
Counter Tenor fifth , and Hornpipe next.
Rubicon , Rey el Santa Anita and the others
followed. Then Ed Kearney stumbled and
WHS out of the race altogsther , Penn pulling
Jilm up and cantering home slowly.
The three-quarters was reached In 1:17 , and
the great Ramapo had Joined D.'clare , Basset-
law and Rubicon , all having hod enough of It.
Sir Walter was still In the lead and had half
a length the best of Lazzarone. whom Murphy
had cent through the field like a flash , sud
denly becoming a dangerous competitor. The
pair were three lengths ahead of Hornpipe ,
on whom Hamilton bad moved up as he saw
bo hed something beside Dr. Rice and Sir
Walter to beat. Counter Tenor had moved
into fourth place , but still Taral mnde > no
sign on Dr. Rice , who was going well In
fifth place. Rey < l Santa Anita was close
behind him , with Assignee In seventh place.
HERE IT WAS A HORSE RACE.
The turn was In sight and the ssven-fur-
long pole at hand. Doggitt was working
hard to hold his lead with Sir Walter. Taral
was now trying to get Dr. Rice to the- front ,
but It was of no avail , for he lacked the
speed and could only keep his head in front
of Rey el Santa Anita , a very dangerous
bora ; . The -mile post at the he-ad of the
stretch was reached In the slow time of
1:45. : A the horses were straightened out
for the'final effort there were only six horses
in the race. Sir Walter had the lead still by
half a length , but Doggett had to go to whip
and spur to keep him there. Lazzarone hail
a bead the better of Hornpipe , as Murphy had
stolen up on Hamilton and was riding like
a master of his art ; Counter Tenor , with
Lamlcy urging hard , was fourth , wall * Taral
could not get Dr. Rico any higher In the
line , with Rey 1 Santa Anita gaining on him
under Dergen's urging , while the others wera
hopelessly out of It. Down through
the stretch the racers rushed , every
Jockey working his hardest to win what
only on could. Dogg tt felt Sir Walter falter
under him and only worked the harder to
make the game llttlo horse do his utmost ,
but U was no use. Murphy got within a
neck of him at the last furlong post , while
Hornpipe was only a short had behind. The
others had not changed places , but they were
beaten , nevertheless , nnd only three were left
to do battle for the 110,000 prlz ; . Inch by
inch Lazzarone crept past Sir Walter and as
ho did so Hamilton came up with Hornpipe
and to Murphy's surprise began to pass him.
Both jockeys were working as hard as they
knew how , but Murphy taw Hamilton had the
bettor horse under him and had to rest con
tent with second place by half a length , while
he was three lengths In front of Counter
Tenor , followed closely by Rey El Santa
Anita , Declare , Dr. Rlc , Rubicon , Assignee ,
Hassetlevv and Ramapo , with Kd Kearney a
quarter of a mile behind. The time was
2:11 : % .
OTHER RACES WORTH WATCHING.
Four out of the seven originally entered
started in the first race and when the flag
fell Wernberg had a length the bst of It.
Taral quickly took Domino alongside and held
him there to the stretch , when he gave the
black his head and won In the hollowest pos
sible Etyle , two lengths from Wernberg. I'a-
trlclan nipped Factotum on the post for third
place and Taral had won the first race of the
season In this state. After a half hour's de
lay the six 3-year-olds In the second race
were sent away to a good start. Hailstone
jumped to the lead at the first turn and had
four lengths the best of It In a few jumps.
Owlet was second and Hermanlta third. At
ths turn Into the stretch Owlet took the lead
and lisld it easily to the end. Kennet came
out of the bunch and , with Lamley riding
like a demon , got second place from Her
manlta. The Expectation stakes was the
third race on the program and brought out
a field of seven starters , with Bolmont'a filly ,
"JortUn , as a strong favorite. Tuo flag tell
quickly to a good itnrt and Floretta jumped
nt once Into the lead. In a. few yards she
was four lengths to the good , with Axiom and
Montezuma following. They kept their re
spective places to the end , the two latter
irhlpped out , whllo the winner was well in
land. Results :
First rnce. six furlongs : Domino ( i to 2) )
won , Wernberg- to 2) ) second , Patrician
(10 to 1) third. Time : 1:17.
Second rnce , one mile : Owlet (4 ( to C )
won , Kennet (3 ( to 1) ) fucond , Hermanlta (10 (
to I ) third. Time : 1:47. :
Third rnte. Expectation stakes , one-half
mll i Floreltn ( I to 5) won , Axiom ( .2 to 1) )
nerond , Montezuma (6 to 1) ) third. Time :
1:51. :
1:51.Fourth
Fourth rare , Brooklyn hnnillrnp , mll > nnd
n qunrter : Hornpipe , 103 , Hamilton (15 ( to 1) ) ,
won : Lazzarone , 113 , I. Murphy (30 ( to 1) ) ,
iccond ; Sir Walter , 121 , Doggett (8 ( to 1) ) ,
bird. Time : 2:11M. : Counter Tenor , Rey el
Santn Anltn , Declare , Dr. Rice. Rubicon ,
Assignee , Uassetlaw , Rnmapo unu Ed Kear
ney nlso rnn.
Fifth rnce , one-half mile : Hazlct (4 ( to E )
won , Sagamore (5 ( to' 2) second , Cassette ( S
to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 0:61. :
Sixth rncc , mile nnd a sixteenth , selling :
Samlowne (3 ( to 1) ) won , Kloroy (5 ( to 1) ) second
end , Charade (5 ( to 1) third. Time : l:02SJ.
IJKTTKIt WKATIlill FOlt DIUVINO
Itnclnc lit Itnltlinoro Under Condition * n
I.lttlo Morn fnTurnbln for llornns.
BALTIMORE , May 15. The weather wns
a llttlo more lilting for the trotter nnd
pacer and the attendance at the Gentle
men' * Driving patk wns better even than
yoluday , the opening day nf the > ! . w
York , Philadelphia und Baltimore cJtcult.
Summailes :
Clam 2:21 , trotting , unfinished from yester
day , purse $500 :
Clodlo. 2111
linyllne 1222
Nannie 9 443
Dart 4 C G 4
Ilennle W 3405
Cantrllla. 7 C 7 C
Mailgold 10 S 3 7
Tobe GOGS
Carrie L 5789
Felecla 810 ds
Time : 2:2S& : . 2:29'/a : , 2:23 : , 2so. : , .
Class 2:21 : , trotting , purse $300 :
National 3111
Hundley 1 C 4 6
Maude E : . . . . 5223
Uncle Josh C 332
Panic : 454
Unit's Qlrl 7 G 7 5
Billy Ackerson 4 707
Time : 2:2l'fc : , 2:26 : , 2:24 : , 2:2G i.
Clas 2:25 : , pacing , unfinished , purse $500 :
Allen J. . . 51312
Simon ISollver , 86251
Clan Alpine 1 4 1 4 5
r-Yank T 37432
Tot Mncey 4 3 5 G 4
Lilly 13 0 2 G 3ds
Macot , Jr 0 8 ds
Uda D 7 G ds
Hilly West 2 8 Us
Pnlletto Prince ds
Time : 2:27 , 2:20 : , 2:25 , 2:27Vi. :
ItAIN DltOVK Till : UOJU ONES ODT
Curdnt Churchill Ilorrns ( Spollnd by ScratchIng -
Ing on Account of till * Storm.
LOUISVILLE. May 15. About 2,500 people
braved the elements today and Went to
the race track. It was the talent's day , for
every race was won by the favorite , Per
kins also came In for much glory , winning
four of five mounts. The sport was very
good , but the Inclement weather made It dis
agreeable for those who attended. The rnln
came down continually and the track wns a
veritable sea of mud nnd water. In ths
first race Henry of Navarre was picked us
a sure winner , but owing to the condition
of the truck wns scratched , ns were sev
eral other good ones. Orinda Won the race
easily.The event of the day was the
Cadet stakes , worth nbout $2.500 to the win
ner. Ben lirusb , with R. Williams up , rode
under the wlro about three lengths ahead
of Dsl Coronado. Results :
First race , six nnd n halt furlongs ! Orln-
da (8 ( to 5) ) won. Poet Scout (7 ( to D ) second ,
lilva (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:2fl : % .
Second race , four furlongs : May Pinkerton -
ton (3 ( to 5) ) won , Merry Nell (2'.4 ( to 1) ) second
end , Sir Dllke (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:50'i. :
Third race , one mile , selling : Major Tom
( even ) won , Interior (10 to 1) ) second , Glad
( S to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1S.
Fourth rnce , four and a. half furlongs :
Ben Urush (3 ( to u ) won , Del Coronado (12 ( to
1) ) second , Ben Eder (11 ( to 5) ) third. Time ;
0:58. :
0:58.Fifth race , Hv ? and a half furlongsi Twinkle
kle(6 ( to 5) ) won , HodKson (3 to 4) ) second ,
Bunta Maria ( C to 1) ) third. Time ; 4lli. !
.MuiHiirkt DID itc .St. I.oulti. i
ST. LOUIS , May 15. The heavy rain last
night and th muddy track overturned all
calculations nnd put the mudlarks con
spicuously In evidence. The continued cold ,
which nt one time threatened n snow storm ,
reduced the attendance to 2,000. Thi talent
could only pick tuo favorites out of the
Hlx races , long- shots winning the other four.
Results : ,
First race , flve-elshths of n mile : Semele
(10 to 1) ) won. The Broker (40 to 1) ) second ,
Jim Cornwall (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1MJ.
Second race , thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile :
Doyle (9 to 5) ) won , Vnldemar (20 ( to 1) ) second
end , Feedman (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:28.
Third race , five-eighths of a mile : Rags
(5 to 2) ) won , Claude Mnrtln (1 ( to 1) ) second ,
Mermaid (1 ( to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 1:07. :
Fourth race , one tnlle : Dave Pulslfer (4 (
to 1) ) won , First Chance ( G to 1) scond ,
Michel (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:47J : .
Fifth race , five-eighths of a mile : Ed
Gartland (3 ( to 1) ) won , Marble Rock (12 ( to 1) )
second , Dunton (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:08. :
Sixth race , one mile : Josjphlne ( G to 1) )
-won. Mnrlot (3 ( to 1) ) second , Signer (8 to 1) )
third. Time : 1:18. :
_
Talotit I'lntt Four W nnor .
SAN FRANCISCO , Mny 15. There wns a
delightful change today at the Bay District
track. For the first time In many days the
talent was able to pick favorites and landed
four out of live. Joe Cotton was the only
one to fall. In the mile race for 2-year-olds
ReflSrvo , at 25 to 1 , ran away for live miles.
Results !
First race , five furlongs , for 2-year-olds :
Her Majesty (8 ( to 5) ) won , Miss Brummel (20
to 1) second , Nerva illly (12 to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:02 : 4.
Second race , one mile , selling ; Dora (3
to 1) ) won. Huntsman (3 ( to 1) second , Alexis
(3 ( to 1) third. Time : 143H-
Third race , mile and a sixteenth , handi
cap : Mnlo Diablo ( S to 6) ) won , Normnudle
(12 to 1) second , Claudius (0 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:40.
Fourth rnre , five nnd n half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Tim Murphv (2 to 5) won , Bane (5 ( to 1) )
second , Tlllie S (5 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:08 % .
Fifth race , five and u half furlongs. Inside
track : Robin Hood I ( G to 1) ) won , Kathleen
( fi to 1) ) second , Inkerman (0 to 1) ) .third.
Time : 1:11 : % . _
Owl TVlim the Nun-market Stake * .
NEWMARKET , Ene'.and , May 15. The
race for the Newmarket stakes of at least
4,600 sovereigns by subscriptions of 30 sov
ereigns each , for 3-ypnr-old colts carrying
nine stone , the second to ricelve 10 per cent
and the third 5 per cent upon the whole
stakes , was run today and won by Sir J.
Blundcll Maple's chestnut colt. Owl , by
Wisdom out of Rattlewlngs. Mr. A. W.
Cox's bay colt , Soloro , by Galopln out of
Catey. was second. Lord RosebJry's colt ,
Sir Vlsto. by Barcaldlne out of Vista , was
third. Seven horses ran. The course was
one mile Vwo ftirlongit , straight ,
The Newmarket selling plate of 103 sovereigns
eigns , the winner to bo sold at auction for
40) sovereigns , flve furlongs , was run over
the Hous course. Fourteen rnn. The duke
of Hamilton's The Nipn r won , Crawley
second , Prude third. M. F. Dwyer's SJone-
nell. SlmniH up , finished sixth. The betting
was 13 to 8 against Stonenell , 2 to 1 against
The Nipper nnd 10 to 1 ngainst Crawley.
, I'Btaltt nt llnrUm.
HARLEM , Mny 15. Weather cloudy and
cold. Attendance large. Results :
First race , live-eighths of a mile : Flying
Dutchman (3 ( to 1) ) won. Friar (8 to 1) second
end , Cossack (8 ( to D ) third. Time ; 1:02'4. :
Second race , one-half mile : Blrdee (4 ( to 5)
won , MISH Hose (15 ( to 1) ) second , Amente (4 (
to 1) ) third. Time : 0:50. : .
Third race , mile and a sixteenth : PCTJ-
per ( G to 1) ) won , Tremor (8 ( to 5) ) second ,
Mldstar (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:49)i. :
Fourth race , thlrteen-slxteenths of n mile :
Blue and Gray (6 ( to 1) won , Siva (9 ( to 1) )
second. Spitfire (40 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:23U.
Fifth race , mile and twenty yards : Oak
ley (8 ( to ! i > won , Burrel's Billet (5 ( to 1) ) second
end , Pat Malloy (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:15 % .
Mlilona Won Kal'lf.
Last evening at the Dellone billiard par
lors James Malone of New York , cham
pion pool player of the world , and W. G.
Johnson , formerly of Chicago and now of
Omaha , played a match , the handicap
against Malone being 100 to n > . The score
was : Malone. 101 ; Johnson , 23 ,
Thla evening , at the same place. Lieu
tenant Arm smith and Malone will play a
fourteen-lnch balk line billiard match.
ICnlil llurlHiu loilny.
CHICAGO. May 15. Warrants were
placed In the hands of the sheriff today by
ex-Attorney General Hunt , rjpres-ntlng the *
Clvlo Federation , for the closingof the
Harlem track. The warrants -were taken
out before Judge Horton. The BhirllT said
this afternoon that a descent would prob
ably bo made on the Harlem track tomor
row. No attempt Will be made to stop the
racing' , but no betting will be allowed.
Heat H4ltlmoTfl IUillT.
BAl/TIMORE. May 15. The Baltimore
book was b aton over 110,000 on the Brook
lyn handicap. A strong tip was out on
Hornpipe-
"ifliimgiS' , tiiifj-11' * 1 it i-
WON Jl\S \ THEY WANTED
Omahogs Walt Till the Kiools Are Through
arid tfijen Pulled Out
3"r _
NICE CLOSE , 03THE ; : FIRST HOME SERILS
Seven Inning ! W U filled with Bhnrp Clean
Holding itn < MJircl Illttlns Inblch
the llyiiio Ten 111 HnJ Uio
'
UniL
1
Omaha , 15 ; Uockford , 11.
Peorln , 13 ; St. Joseph , 12.
Des Molnes , 9 ; Qulncy , 6.
Uncoln. 17 ; Jacksonville , 4.
PlttBburir , 5 ; Philadelphia , 1.
HoBton. 3-lj Cleveland , 2-8.
New York , 9 ; Chicago , 1.
Milwaukee , 8 ; Kansas City. 6.
Toledo , S ; Grand naptds , 4.
The third tilt between Omaha and Rockford -
ford - waswatched by a good crowd yester
day afternoon at Charles Street park. It
was ladles' day , as could easily be seen
iy the number of the fair sex who assembled
to cheer Uncle Dave's men on to victory.
It was a red hot game , and for five innings
it looked as though Omaha was doomed to
another defeat at the hands of Little Nic's
Fossils. But In the sixth Inning the home
team rallied and with some good stick work ,
most noticeable of which was Darby's second
home run In the game , succeeded In piling
up six runs , which gave a lead of four runs.
The Rockfords were not to be outdone and
saw the raise and added six to their score ,
making a lead of two.
This put a damper on the ladles , but when
the Omahogs came In for the seventh and
last inning it was with a determination to
win the game right there. Three doubles
and three singles added six more scores to
the Omaha slde.and It proved more than the
Rocktords could overcome.
Doth teams played strong. The game put
up by the Rockford out and inflelders was
the best sesn In Omaha this year. Vlsner
made a running one-hand catch and Krelg
made two dllflcult catches of balls which
looked safe. The Infield made three light
ning doubles and shut off several runs by
excellent work at Critical times.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning to allow the Rockfords to
catch a train in time to get home to open
with the Lincoln * tomorrow. Yesterday's
game is the last thai will be seen at Charles
Street park this month. Omaha left last
night for Jacksonville and will be "gone until
June 4. Score- :
OMAHA.
, . , AUn - BHsu - SHro - AE -
Ulrlch .t
, 3b. . . .
Slaglc , m..4 , t -
Shaffer , If. . . . fi
Hutch , 2b. . . . , 5,0 2 0 0 4 2 0
O'Brien , Ib. . . 1 0 2 1 o G 0 0
1'aci , c 3 " 2
Donnelly , rf. . 3 . ' 2 1 0 0 0 0 1
Is'attress , ss.vjt-j a. 3 1 o 1 2 0
Darby , . , . . , , , 3 ; 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . . . . .331R 17 5 0 21 8 3
JTIOUKFOUD.
AI3. . BH. SB. SH. PO. A. E.
Visner , If lft.jH2
Pnbst , Ib . .3llrl ,
KHng , 2b . 15 2 2 0 0 B 2 1
Krelg , m . 4 T 0 0 0 3 0 0
Alberts , 3b. . . .
Fleming , rf. . ,
Inks , ss . & ' 'I1
Snyder , c . ,4 , 1 2 0 u 3 2 0
Llbbln , p . -
Totals . . . . .5i ! U 10 0 0 21 10 2
Omaha . . - - . . . , . . . . , . 0 0 1 0 2 C C 15
Hockford . , . .f.y..J. . 5 1 o 1 0 C 0-11
Earned runsJOma'-a , 8 , nockford , 4. Two-
base hits : Ulrica , Shaffer , O'Urien , Nat-
tress (2) ) , DarbjV Vlfener , Pnbst , Kllng. Sny-
tler. Home runs : y Darby (2) ) , Vlsner. Al
berts. Passed . .bills : Pace , 3 ; Snyiler , 1.
Uouble Plays : . K\fnx to PabsJ ; ' Inks to
Pnbst ; Snyder ) " 'Alberts to fabst. Bases
onJiballa : OfCil > aVbj3 ; off T'.lbMn3. . 'Hit
by pitcher : Ulrlch t (2) ( ) , O'Brien , Alberts.
Struck out : UyfPuby l : by I.lbtjln , 2. Left
on bases : Omaha , 4 ; Itockfoiil , 5. Time :
One hour and forty-five minute : ! . Umpire :
Mr. Ward. - '
TRAF LEAVES WITH A GOOD LEAD.
DES MOINES , May 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Dis Molnea took the last game with
Qulncy today with ease and grace. The
liome team coes with Qulncy to the latter
town , nnd will play the eastern circuit be
fore returning June 1. Score :
Des Molnes . 0 02040201 9
QUIncy . 1 - 6
Hits : Des Moines , 12 ; Qulncy , 9. Errors :
Des Molnes. 1 ; Qulncy , 3. Earned runs :
Des Moines , 7 ; Qulncy , 5. Two-base hits :
Purvis , JlcKlbben , La Rocyue , Trailley.
Three-base lilts : 'Mcl-'arland. Merles. Dou-
bU plays : Des Molnes , 1. Bases on balls :
Oft Fifigemeler , 1 ; oil T lcbol.s , 2. Struck
out : By Klggemeler , 1 : by Nichols , 4. Hit
by pitched ball : By Nichols , 1. Batteries :
Flggcmeler and Trailley ; Nichols nnd Bo-
land. Time : One hour and llfty minutes.
Umpire : Mr. Allin. Attendance , 500.
HIRAM FOLLOWS UNCLE BILL.
LINCOLN , May 15. ( Special Telegram. )
Jacksonville bunched some errors In the
second , scatt ring the rest profusely through
the game , and was nevfr In It from the
kick-off. Lincoln made four runs In the
second , seven In the. eighth and managed
to fatten her score In almost every Inning.
Jantzen was pjt on the bench in the seventh
and Belt went behind the bat. The change
( lid no good , as Is shown by the score :
Lincoln . 3 17
Jacksonville . 4
Hits : Lincoln. 17 ; Jacksonville , 7. Tbree-
base hits : Speer , Hill (2) ( ) , Carriithers. Two-
base lilts : Katz , Belt. Kennedy. Earned
runs : Lincoln , ; Jacksonville , 3. Errors :
Lincoln. 2 ; Jacksonville , 7. Stolen bases :
Cole. Speer. Kennedy. Hill. Ebrlght , Sulli
van (2) ( , Van Buren , Belt. Struck out : By
Klmmerer , 4 ; by Sonier , 1. Bases on balls :
Off Klmmerer. 4 ; off Sonier , C. Double
plays : Devinney to Median to Carrutliers
(3) ( ) ; Holllrurswortli to Hill to Sullivan. Wild
pitches : Sonier. 2. Hit by pitched ball :
Sullivan. Bstteriesr Klmmerer and Speer ;
Sonier , Jantzn nnd Belt. Time : Two hours
and ten minutes. Umpire : Mr. Bnyder.
SAINTS FALL BACK AGAIN.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , May 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The home team lost the last gamete
to the Peorlas this afternoon by errors at
the wrong time. The Saints outbatted the
Distillers in every stage of the game , but
could not pull themselves together In the
latter part of the game. The features of
the game were Gatewood's batting nnd the
borne runs of Flynn , Xelsler nnd Nulton.
Both teams left after the game for Peorla.
Score :
St. Joseph . 00040205 1 12
Peorla . ? . " 2 0 0 0 1 C 4 013
Hits : Bt. Joseph. 10 ; Peorln , 12. Errors :
St. Joseph. 4 ; 1'e.arla , 2. Earned runs : St.
Joseph , 6 ; Peorla , 2. Two-base hits : Mc
Carthy. Jonea'(2) ) , 'Gatewood. ' Zelgler. Fran
cis. Home runs : Flynn. Nulton. Xelsler.
Stolen bases : Howe (2) ( ) , McCarthy. Logue.
Slasle. Xelsler , Bennett. Bases on balls :
Off Slagle. 3 ; oftHanpcn , 4. Struck out :
By Hansen. 3jo..Ss.prlflce hits : Marcum.
Logue , Zelsler , Fisher. Batteries : Single
and Jones : Hnnsen and Collins. Time : One
hour nnd forty-five mlnutw. Umpire :
Mr. Haskell. 'I" n
STANDING fOF THE TEAMS.
l Played. "Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Des Molnes. . . .Xoi jr. 1 ! 10 2 83.3
Lincoln . < . 4..U. . 11 9 a 8ig
Omaha . . . . . M ) . 13 7 5 GS.3
St. . 12 5
Joseph vvir12 7 41.7
Peoria . pvnr 12 5 7 41.7
Jlockford . I"-M" U 4 7 30.4
Qulncy . PAUJ. . 12 4 8 33.3
Jacksonville . . ? ct..Jl. 12 3 9 25.0
U.IAICS or THKO RATIONAL
il _ :
lilllr Unrt rUctitf rUio IMratei Hack Jnto
PITTSBURG. ' tylA * .
. 15.-Hart pitched a
magnlllcent game and his support fielded
almost perfect , making three double paya. !
Willie McGllI , ? | . ' In again , but did
not fare as WJjr&s bn " , Mondny. The Phillies
failed to flcore until" the ninth Inning , when
one run was practically given them. The
weather was threatening and the attendance
was only 900. Score :
Pittsburg . , . .V2 * 5
Philadelphia . . . . . . . .0 1
Hits ; Plttsburg. 9 : Philadelphia , 4. Errors :
Pittsburgh 1 ; Philadelphia. 2. Earned runs :
Plttbburg1. 3. Two-bnsj lilts ; Beckley. Three-
base lilts : Stenzel. Blerbuuer. Stolen bases ;
Cross , Hart , Delehnnty. Double plays : M.
Cross to Beckley ; Cllngman to Blerbauer to
Beckley ; M. Cro ! > s to Hlerbaur to Beckley ;
M. Crosu to Doyle. . Base on balls : Beckley.
M. Cross , Bugden , Hamilton (2) ( ) , Dlelianty ,
Thompson , Buckley. Struck out : Donovan ,
Hamilton (2) ( ) . Hullmun. Sacrifice hits :
Cllngman , Sugden. Batteries : Hart and
Sugden ; McGllI , Grady and Bean. Time :
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire ;
Belts.
CLEVELAND ANP HOSTON DIVIDK.
CLEVELAND , O. . May 15.-S3Ven nun-
dred p'ople ahlverr-1 through two games
today , In which Bo t n an I L'l--ve and broke
even. Th ' drat gamv n a pitch r's bat
tle , with the oildi ab.U cvn. The winning
run for the visitors was due to Durkett'a
muff of Lowe'n ny In the eighth Inning.
Score , first gnmc :
Cleveland ,1 0000100 0 2
Boston 2 0000001 0 3
Hits : Cleveland , 5 ; Boston , 6. Errors ;
Cleveland , 4 ; Boston , 3 , Earned runs :
Cleveland. 1 , First by errors ! Cleveland , 3 ;
Boston , Z. Left on base * ! Cleveland , 6 ;
Boston , 5. First base on balls : Off AVnl-
lace , 2 ; oft Nichols , 1. Struck out : By
Wallace. 2 ; by Nichols. 7. Two-bnse lilts :
O. Tebenu , Stolen bnses ! Cbllds. Lowe ,
Long , DulTy. Double plays : Gremlnger to
Zlmmer to O. Tebenu. Batteries : Wallace
and Zlmmer ; Nichols and Ounzel. Time :
One hour nnd forty-live minutes. Umpire :
Murray.
In the second gnmc Cleveland had the
best of It from the stnrt. but miitle Ha
victory decisive by bunching lilts In the
seventh Inning. Score ;
Cleveland 0 0200060 * 8
Boston 0 00010102 4
Hits : Cleveland , 11 ; Boston. 8. Errors :
Cleveland , 2 ; Boston , 3. Earned runs : Cleve
land , 3 ; Boston , 1. First by errors : Cl ve-
Inml , 3 ; Boston , 2. Left on bases : Cleve
land , S ; Boston , 3. First base on balls : Olt
Young , l ; off Stlvetts , 4. Struck out : By
Young , 3. Three-base hits : Chllds. Two-
bnae hits : Nasli (2) ( ) , O'Connor. Stolen
bases : Burkelt , Chllds , O. Tebeau , G. Te-
bsau. Double plnvs : McKenn to O. To-
beau. Batetrles : Young nnd O'Connor ; Stl-
vetts nnd Gnnzel. Time : One hour nnd for
ty-live minutes. Umpire : Murray.
GIANTS OUTPLAYED THE COLTS.
CHICAGO , May 15. The New Yorks
ngaln ilefenUd the Colts by better'all around
playing. Besides being bit hard , Hutchison
was wild , bis numerous bases on balls , wild
pitches nnd costly errors all counting for
runs. The lilts off Meekln were scattered
and be received perfect support till the Inst
Inning. Weather cloudy and cold. At
tendance , LCOO. Score :
Chicago 0 00100000 1
New York 2 0100402'-9
Hits : Chicago , 9 ; New York , 13. Errors :
Chicago , 3 ; New York. 2 , Earned runs :
New York , 2. Two-bnse hits : Wllmot ,
Davis , Bannon , Doyle. Stolen ba es :
Moran , Ryan , Doyle (2) ) , Stafford (2) ( ) . Far-
rel. Struck out : By Meekln , 6 ; by Hutch
ison , 5. Wild pitches : Hutchison , 2. Base
on balls : Off Meckln , 2 : off Hutchison. 6.
Batteries : Hutchison and Moran ; Meekln
amf Fnrrel. Time : Two hours nnd fifteen
minutes. Umpire : Long.
CINCINNATI , Mny 15. No game with
Baltimore on ncdount of rnln.
LOUISVILLE , May 15. Loutsvllle-Wash-
ington game postponed on account of rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 19 13 6 CS.4
Boston j 15 9 G CO.O
Cincinnati 20 12 8 GO.O
Chicago 21 12 9 67.1
Cleveland IS 10 8 55.0
New York 17 9 8 52.9
Philadelphia 1G 8 8 50.0
Baltimore 11 7 7 50.0
Brooklyn 17 7 10 41.2
Washington 16 G 10 37.5
St. Louis 22 8 14 3G.4
Louisville 17 5 12 23.4
Games todav : Philadelphia nt Clevelnnd ;
New York at Pittsburg ; Wnshlngton nt Cin
cinnati ; Boston at Louisville ; Brooklyn at
Chicago ; Baltimore at St. Louts.
scour.s OP THIS WKSTKICN
MIlnnukeB Wing from Kmiimi City nnd
Toledo from Gram ! llapldn.
MILWAUKEE , Wls. . May 15. Score :
Milwaukee . 3 00005000 8
Kansas City . 010200021 G
Hits : Mlhvnukse , S ; Knnsas City , 10. Er
rors : Milwaukee , 2 ; Kansas City. 2. Bat
teries : Rettger and Ilolan ; Stultz and Ber
gen.
TOLEDO , O. , May 15. Score :
Toledo . 1 04001002 8
Grand Rapids . 1 1002000 0 4
Hits : Toledo , 13 ; Grand Rapids , 8. Errors :
Toledo , 0 ; Grand Rnplds , 3. Batteries :
Hughey , Nops nnd Roach ; Donahue and
Earle.
INDIANAPOLIS , Mny IS. Indlanapolls-
Dtrolt game postponed ; itiln.
ST. PAUL , May 15. St. Paul-Minneapolis
game postponed ; cold and wet.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Minneapolis . 10 8 2 RO.O
IndlnnnpollB . 11 8 3 72.7
Grand Rnplds . 12 6 G 51.0
Kansas City . 12 5 7 41.7
Mdwnukee . 12 5 7 41.7
Toledo . 12 5 7 41.7
St. Paul . 10 4 G 40.0
Detroit . 11 4 7 3G.4
Games today : St. Paul nt Minneapolis ;
Knnsas City nt Milwaukee ; Grand Rapids
nt Detroit ; Toledo at Indianapolis.
TK'AP SHOO THUS KEKl'INO 11USV
Gnod Scores Mnito by the Contcntnnt * nt
Crdnr Iliipld * nnil Ilnytnn ,
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . May 15. ( Special
Telegram. ) There were nearly 100 marks
men present at today's shoot of the Iowa
Sportsmen tournament. In addition to the
regular program a number of extras were
shot off , from forty to fifty participating
In each shoot. In nearly every instance
first money "was divided , the winners
making straight scores. The weather was
cloudy , raw and cold , but this did not
hinder good scores. Shoot 9. ten targets :
Wilson , Donovan , Gilbert nnd Frazler tied
for first with straight scores. Shoot 10 ,
twenty targets : Frazler and Head tied for
llrst. Shoot 11 , twelve targets , forty-two
contestants : Gilbert , Irwln nnd Hlgby
divided first. Shoot 12 , fifteen targets ,
thirty-two contestants : Eight tied for first
place with straight scores. Shoot 15 ,
twenty targets , team shoot , twelve teams :
Cook and Arp first money. Shoot 1C ,
twenty targets , for the Smith cup , was
the principal event of the day. There
were thirteen entries , George Henderson of
tbis city winning by a clean score of
twenty. Trotter anil Gilbert were tie for
second place , each having nineteen.
DAYTON , O. . May IS. The most Inter
esting event of the Ohio Trap Shooters'
league tournament today was the contest
for the L. C. Smith silver trophy , wh'ch
carries with It the championship of Ohio.
Helkes won It last year with a score of
forty-nine out of a possible fifty , and suc
cessfully defended ft today by the same
score. First money In the six regular
league events wns won by Van Dyke ,
Helkes , Easton , Ward , Upson , Ward , llay-
mend , Hncon , Fulford and Budd.
Bo'ly ' Smith Hr l Slddon * .
NEW YORK. May 15. The bouts nt the
Manhattan Atbletlc club today were in
teresting. George Slddons and Solly Smith
fought eight rounds at 120 pounds. Smith
met Slddons' leads with heavy counters
nnd hud all the better of the battle. The
judges declared him the winner. The
last event was a six-round bout at 1S3
pounds between .Al O'Brien of Phila
delphia. and Stnnton Abbott of England.
Abbott led nnd landed his left on the
neck. He followed this up with right nnd
left on the face nnd neck without a return.
Abbott sent his left many times In the second
end round to the face ami neck , nnd O'Brien
could not get nenr him. The last round was
n rattling' one , nnil they mixed It up.
O'Brien landed a clean left-handed blow on
Abbott's mouth nnd nose nnd Inter landed
on the eve , but Abbott bnd too creat n
lead and 'the Judges agreed on the English
man ns the winner.
ll r Ityan Iftsne * it ( ha lengr.
TROY , N. Y. , May 15. Poddy Ryan , the
heavyweight , who U now In this city , has
decided to re-enter the ring arid has chal
lenged 41ic winner of the Mahcr-Marshnll
fight , which will take place before the
Atlantic Athletic club of Coney Island Mon
day night. Ryan has been training on the
quiet and says he has been promised a fight
before the Atlantic club.
Crtnnot Meet In
RICHMOND , Va. , May 15. When asktd
today concerning the report that the Cor-
bett-Fltzsimmons mill might be pulled off
at Jackson City , Governor O'Ferrall de
clared positively he would psrmlt no such
exhibition In Virginia as long us he was
governor.
LUU.ll.
R. A. Jamex of Waterloo has been cited
to appear in probate court on a showing that
he has property of the estate of G , Bclnhard
Emmclck which he falls to turn over.
The lunch that was advertised for Friday
and Saturday of this week by the Women's
Christian association has been posponed un
til Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
Mrs. Thurston , police matron at Sioux City ,
was yMturday the guest of Matron Cum-
mlngs. She was visiting the House of the
Good Shepherd and other philanthropic In
stitutions aud returned to Sioux City In the
afternoon.
M. Olsen was arrested Tuesday night for be
ing drunk and disorderly at Eleventh and Far-
nam streets. When searched at the station
$1,000 In money , two diamond rings and a
largo gold watch were found on his person.
Hugh Price , an agent for the C. F. Adams
company , was arrested yesterdsy on two
charges of embezzlement preferred by hit em
ployer * . They claim that he converted to his
onn use a clock and a rue belonging to the
company. Tbe value of tbe articles was
trifling.
Sheriff Drexel will proceed to sell the en
tire G. II. Topakyan & Co. collection of rugi
which has been dlipliytd on .the fourth floor
of tbe S. P. Morse Dry Good * Co. itore to
satltfy the' attaching creditors this morning
at 10 o'clock and continue the sale fnxn day
to day until the fntlre colltc'hn Is dlipoaed of.
SKRTE OF A. 1'HBTTX llKUtlXTTJt
lorta Girl Surprises Intimtniot nil Ittutnw
Court Itoom ,
OTTUMWA. la , May 15.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram. ) A pretty brunette developing nlnrm-
Ing pugilistic talents , two ofllccrs hustling
nbout for smelling Bnltn and cold water to
restore her after fainting and a couple
of battered up witnesses furnished the
storm center of a sensation In Justice court
today. Edith Cllne wns the plnlntlff In a
Reduction case ngalnst Wllllnm Lint.
Samuel Smith came to List's rtlUf by
swearing to Itnproper relations with the
fnlr plaintiff. She struck him with her
flM. knocking him off the witness Mnnd.
Then she fainted. After being re us-ltuted
George Wilson WUH relating similar ex
periences , when the plnlntlff seized a chair
nnd administered punishment till over
powered by the olllcers. The nervous Jus
tice adjourned the case till tomorrow.
Imrn Innuntnre Illinium * fur ln t Yi-nr.
DES MOINES , May 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Advance sheets of the nnnu.il report
of the state auditor , In a table giving n
summary of the business during 1S9I In
Iowa by each insurance company other
thnn those engnged In life Insurance , nr *
In circulation. The tnble shows the 1m-
jiortnnce of the Insurance Interests In this
state. The totals for lire Insurance are :
IOWA COMPANIES.
Amount of risk * written . t94.M7.MS.00
Premiums received . . . . . 2,0 < 12 3S2.01
LAWS pnld . 81t,7H. 3
Ijiuxes Incurreil . . . . . b''G.Jia.M
Percentage of IOSHM iwld to premiums 41
OTHUK THAN IOWA COMPANIES.
Ttlsltg written . . . . . . . . ! > SHM9.V )
Premiums received . . . . . 22'.19G4 !
Losws pnlil . lEU.Z8i.M
I/J-B-B Incurred . . . . ltl9.Ht.41
PercrntnRe of lo ae * iwld to premiums
rw-elvcd . . . " "
AdaUKdATn OP ALL KIKK COMPANIKS.
Hlnkn written . t23" " > .r > 05H > S.tt )
Premiums received . 4S. > 1,3. > * ! .49
Ixann nulcl . 2.40S.01I.S1
I.os4 Incurreil . . . , 2,415,553.01
Percentage or lome > pnld to premiums
reeelvea . 6S.6I
The totals for Insurance companies doing
other than fire and life business for the
year were :
Hick * written' . JS,8R3,2. > G 00
Premiums received . M.1IW.H5
I.oqsi'3 pnld . . . . r.l,4yj.i2
I'crcvntnite of losses paid to premiums
received . . . . . . . . . . C1.2
To Su\n the llrlilge l Imrtcr.
SIOUX CITY' , May 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The assignee of the Union Lonn nnd
Trust compnny applied today for the nj > -
polntment of a receiver for the Pacific Short
Line Bridge compnny und n foreclosure
under n $ iOOOW mortgage ngalnst It. The
bridge company started to bridge the Mis
souri river , but stopped when the work wns
half finished. The charter for the bridge
will expire Mnrch. 1 , 1SBG , nnd It Is desired
to bring the property to sale before it ex
pires.
The Union Loan nnd Trust company's as-
Betn were snold today to satisfy J 100.00) of
claims against the company held by the
Credits Commutation company. The nssets
consisted of notes , which sold , altogether ,
for nbout J15,0'X ) . Their face vnlue would
have been sulllcient to have paid the claims
In full. _
Inwn l.nyul Legion.
DES MOINES , May 15. ( Spjcial Telc-
gnim. ) The annual meeting of the Iowa
branch of the military order of the ; Loynl
Legion was held In this city last night.
About fifty members were present , among
them General Drnke of Centervllle , General
James A. Williamson of Washington nnd
Colonel W. T. Shnw ofnam.osn. . . The
election of olllcers resulted : Commnrder ,
Henry H. Rood ; senior vice commmuler ,
Ernstus 13. Soper ; junior vice commander ,
George L. Godtrey ; recorder. J. W. Mildly ;
treasurer , Albert Hend ; chnncellor , Charles
W. Fracker : chaplain , Alvnh L. l-'rlsblc ;
members of council , Samuel McMiihon ,
Stephen B. Packard , Charles E. Putnam ,
Edward I * . Marsh nnd Edwin H. Conger.
The meeting closed with n banquet.
Section llotmo Iturnril.
ANITA , la. . May 15. ( Special. ) The west
end section house burned today. Tat
Mnher , the section boss , lost everything
he had. The wind was blowing very strong
from the south and the section hands nnd
others were kept busy saving other buKd-
Inps near.
The young man picked up by the section
men nearly dead the other day Is recover
ing , nnd it Is thought ho will pull through.
His name is Fred Parker , nnci his home
Is in Otlumwa. His fnther Is here. He
has nn uncle living east of town. Ho hus
net been able to tell how he was hurt yet.
The , city Is taking care of him. Four men
stay with him day nnd night.
Inwii Supreme Court llrclnlnn * .
DES MOINES , May 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The following decisions were filed
by the supreme court today : Abble Gon-
cower ngalnst Equitable Mutual Life and
Endowment association , appellant , Blade
Hawk district , reversed. Jacob Kramer
ngalnst J. Q. Adams & Co. , npncllunti ! ,
Lyons district , atiirmed , J. II , Hoffman ,
appellee , agnlnst C. 11. Smith nnd Hobcrt
Steele , appsllants. Plymouth district , af
firmed. C. F. Kruger against Warren
Walker , appellant , O'Brien district , af
firmed. U. B. Taylor , appellant , against
Ida Taylor , Cass district , dismissed.
ir/T.IT/l/iH WJIEUAST.
fair , Except Miowers In the Eastern Portion
tion of NobriKkn.
WASHINGTON , May 15. The forecast-
for Thursday is :
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair , except
showers in the eastern portion in the early
morning ; warmer In the western portions ;
northerly winds , becoming southerly.
For Iowa Partly cloudy nnd threatening ;
cooler In the southwestern portion ; north
erly winds.
For Missouri Fair In the western , showers
In the eastern portion ; cooler in the west
ern portion ; northerly winds.
For South Dakota Fair , except showers
In the -western portion ; warmer , northerly
winds , becoming southerly.
I.ocnt lEi-curil.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , May 15. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the '
Maximum temperature. . . . 6S 91 C C6
Minimum temperature . 46 70 SO 45
Average- temperature . 56 80 67 56
Precipitation . 00 .09 .00 .03
Condition of temperature and precipita
tion nt Omaha for the day and since March
1 1895 :
Normal temperature . . . . . C2
Deficiency for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . G
Accumulated excess lnco March 1 . 315
Normal preclpltntlon . 15 Inch
Deficiency for the day . .15 Inch
Totnl precipitation since March 1 5.41 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 . 1.11 Inch
lluports from Other Station * at 8 1 > . M.
Indicates trace of precipitation.
i > . A. wiusn. :
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES
A New Preparation , huff , I'nltilrgn , Con-
venlent ntul I.uitlii ? Uuro ( or tills Troubli-
* oiue Dlirnir.
Wo do not Intend to endow any except
articles of real merit. Wo tlieretoro take
pleasure In calling attention to a new pile
euro which has been remarkably successful
In curing every form ol Itching , bleeding or
protruding piles. The remedy U known as
the Pyramid Pllo Cure and is recommended
by the best medical authorltlej on account
of Its abtoluto safety , case of application
and instant relief from pain ,
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no opium
or other poison and does not Interfere -with
dally occupation while using. People who
believed nothing but a surgical operation
would euro them have been aitonUhedi at
the results from a single CO cent package of
the Pyramid ,
Mrs. Mary C. Tyler of Heppner , Ore. ,
write * : "One package of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me of piles from which I have
suffered for years , and I hove never had
the slightest return of them since. "
Mr. B. O'Hrlen. Rock Bluffs. Neb. , wys :
"The package of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely
removed every trace of Itching plica. I can
not thank you enough for it. "
The Pyramid Pllo Cure U sold by all
druggists at CO cvnts and Jl per package.
Treatise on caiue and cure of ptlea mailed
free by addressing Pyramid Co. , Albion
Mich.
ii rfiitfiili W
fflDNYON'S METHODS "
A Wonderful Record of o
Wonderful Man ,
A Revolution in Medicine That
Will Increase" the Average
Life to Three Score
Years and Ten.
A llttlo ovtr four year ? have pissed nwajr
since I'rof. Mnnyon Ptartled "tho public by
his declaration Hint lie hurt mailo a discovery
whereby he could euro ! iO per cent of all dis
eases and positively reduce the death rate
otic-third.
That his prc-dlcUon has been verified la
amply attested and proven by the thousand )
of people who have been cured. Ills now
system has been discussed by the medical
fraternity of nil schools and has been tu-
Jected to the most searching InTwtlgallon '
by the leading papers of the United States.
Kvcry opportunity has been afforded phy
sicians and sclcntlsto to experiment mid test
the efficacy of his remedies. As the professor
ser eays : " 1,1ft ! and death arc serious sub
jects , nnd the greatest crime man can bo
qullty of let to deceive or trlflo with human
affections. " The professor believes that the
average human life should be three score
and ton , and that by the use of his llttlo
sugar pellets people can ward off dlscasa
and dlo only of old age.
The professor believed that by this method
ho will soon bo able to overcome prcjmllca
and bigotry and that his remedies will be
comes as universally used by colleges and
physicians as either or any other patent med
ical agent.
One of the strongest recommendations for
hip llttlo sugar pellet. ? Is that they nro ab
solutely harmless and relieve almost -In
stantly.
Over 3,640.000 vials of Prof Munyon'a reme
dies were sold last year.
Ulu'iimiiUnm Cured.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
to cure rheumatism In any part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured
In from one to five days. It speedily cures
shooting pains , sciatic , lumbago and all rheu
matic pains In the back , hip nnd loins , It
seldom falls to give relief after one or two
doses , and almost Invariably cures before
one bottle lias been used.
Mcmmdi mill DHio | | > li : Cure.
Munyoii's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach
trouble , such as rising of food , dlstreas'after
eating , shortness of breath and all affections
of the heart caused by Indigestion , wind on
the stomach , bad taste , offensive breath , loss
of appetite , raininess or weakness of atom-
nch , headache from Indigestion , soreness of
the stomach , coated tongue , heartburn , shootIng -
Ing pains of the stomach , constipation , dizzi
ness , falntncss and lack of energy.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp
toms of nervous exhaustion , such as de
pressed spirits , failure of memory , restless
and sleepless nights , pains In the head and
dizziness. It cures general debility , stimu
lates and strengthens tliu nerves and tones
up the whole body. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures piilns In the
back , loin or groins from kidney disease ,
dropsy of the feet and limbs , frequent de-
slro to pass water , dark color and turbid
urine , sediment in the urlno anJ diabetes.
Price , 25 cents.
Ciitnrrh Cure.
Catarrh positively cured. Are you willing
to spend 50 cents for a euro that positively
cures catarrh by removing the cause of the
disease ? It ED ask your druggist for a 25-
cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a
25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The ca
tarrh euro will eradicate the disease from
the system and the tablets will cleanse and
heal the afflicted parts and restore to a nat
ural , healthful condition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headaches ,
bllllousness , jaundice , constipation and all
liver diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold In a few hours.
Munyonfs Cough Cure rtops cough , night
sweats , allays soreness and speedily heals
the lungs.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to
all women.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches
In three minutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cure *
all forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and herbs are
guaranteed to relieve asthma In three min
utes and cure In five day * . Price , 50 cents
each.
each.Munyon's Dlood Cure eradicates all im
purities from the blood.
Munyon's Vltallzcr Imparts new life , re
stores lost poweru to weak and debilitated
men. Price , $1,00.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company ,
1505 Arch street , Philadelphia , Pa. , put up
specifics for nearly every disease , mostly'for
25 Cents a bottlo.
Sold by all druggists.
A full line of
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES ,
On hand. Mailed on receipt of price.
TllKAl.OK . 1'KXFtH.n CO. ,
HOS Farnara Stieet , Opposite Paxton Hotel.
OMAHA , NEU.
FREE !
MUNYON'S
Guide to Health with every
purchase of his genuine
remedies from
KUHN & CO.
,
15th and Douglas , Omaha Agency.
All remedies mailed upon receipt of price.
\lo efnil U m&rt Pinna Hfrnchr
Itracdr CrtUTMOS frw. on.l Bf
Ugal cu rante tliat CiL.io wlllf
Hl'ftl * IM < > ltiirfft < A' KmjRttvnc , < * *
und lll'HTOUK l-o.l Vlxor.
fir / nn < / pay if'.atitjlrd.
AdJr. . . , VON MOHL CO. .
Oel Ajn.rlrin AcrnU , C3 tliR t ! uMo. I
SOUTH AND AOIITH AMERICAN LLOYDS
AM )
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDS
FIRK AND MARINE INSURANCE.
Messrs. K. Uttlcflcl < 1 ft Co. , Insurance A Kent a
of Monadnock Itlock , Chicago , Illinois , me no
lander atrrnta for the alwve LJoydj.
Unpaid prrnilumn mutt In win to ( lie lloma
Olllc < > . where any Information respocllni ; iwliclei
will In rtimUheil , nnd all butlncia transacted
until furthrr nr > tlo < > .
N , Y. . MHSUtli. . 1SOJ. "
WHIPPLE & CO , , Attorneys. V ! ? .
bOUTII ANI > NOKTH AJUMtlCAN AND
NIW : Yoiiic AM > imi\ ; < ; o I.I.OYIIH.
IIQMH ofi'li'ii. 3S Liberty Ht. . Now York.
Rowland Wm. Bailcv D
. , , 0S
LEAUIN G
r ;
DENTIST ,
? d floor Paxton
Ulook.
Fineii and Best Dental Work
UoliI HlllniM , drown und llrldffo Work
Tcvtli extracted without pain wlttioui gas.
UseDr. Bailey'sTooth Powder