Nebraska Newspapers

    NOT ONE FAVORITE SHOWED
Talent Struck a TiUih Grmblnatlon at
Union Park Yesterday ,
ALL THE WINNERS WERE AT SHORT ODDS
Nothing Uhenil on thn Hoard nnd Kvory
llblo Chance figured ut Its
Clojcftt Viiluo Hunt Mnrg
tlio Dnj's J > perU
An Indisputable evidence that the running
meeting now In progress at Union park Is a
HUCcesH Is the fact Ihal there wd actually a
good-size ! crowd In attendance yeslerday
afternoon. If that U not aulficlcnt testimony
of prosperity It will never be forthcoming.
Everybody out of Jail knows what yesterJny
afternoon wag from a meteorological stand
point. Rain , hall or snow would not hnvo
been In It for exccrableness" . It was what wo
used to call over In Arabia a simoon. All
day a hot wind blow from the southeasl , and
made the life of man a burden. This wind
was not only suffocatingly warm , but of such
strength as to almost render locomotion haz
ardous , and was laden with Iho rust of old
barrel hoop * , pulverized mud and flying
dobrls of a million and ono kinds ,
blinding Iho vision and covering the
cowering world wllh a blankcl of
gray. Despite this almost horri
ble condition of things , In the neighborhood
of. 1,000 enthusiastic souls nDsemblol nt
the park across the river to witness the
fifth day's performance of the thorough
breds.
It seems that the citizens of the Twin
Cities are In collusion to make this , the
Initial meeting of Iho new Council Illiiffs
Jockey club , the greatest of this celebrated
old track. Just now the environing country
Is looking Us most entrancing In the fresh
green verdurq In which bluff nnd Held are
dressed , the park buildings look prettier than
ever In their new paint , and the course Itself
Is enough to dellcrht the eyes of the most
fastidious race lover In the counlry. In yes
terday's storm of dirt and heat , however ,
things presented anything bul a charming
aspect , still the people had the hardihood to
go , and those that were there witnessed five
of the best events EO far carded , and this , In
a measure , counterbalanced the nasty
whirl of the weather. lo.stead of everybody
being out of humor , the very contrary ex
isted. Starter Duller WUA at his very best ,
and sent every hunch-off. In shape and jig
time ; Judge Swlgcrl was moro gracious and
communicative than usual ; President Wick-
ham was so tickled with himself thai ho
bought red lemonade and peanuts with an
almost prodigal hand ; Charlie Stewart's smile
extended clear round his neck , and Secretary
"Wrighti furnished a stubble of c.hln whiskers
for the exuberant winds ID dlsporl themselves
among.
BOOKIES PLAYING SAFE.
It may have been ihe arrival of a lot of
now Jumpers that had all this tlttlllalory
effect upon the management , nnd the fnct
that every fresh horseman has only words
of surprise nnd admiration for the park nnd
track. The latter Is now In 'about aa perfect
a condition as It ID possible for fine weather
nnd ast'kluous attention to make It. It has
not been bard at any time , nor particularly
dusty , but In the fastvsl possible shape. Doth
Chicago and St. Louis horsemen declare that
neither Hawthorne nor East St. Louis Is In it
with Union park
Notwithstanding the exceedingly Inclement
weather made yesterday's crowd the slim
mest of the meet thus far , there WHS no
noticeable decrease In the enthusiasm or any
curtailing In the belting. Hut flvo of JJ * '
len firms of bookies prepont-Ar > .lt"rT " {
" " "
/ / . JJft Hl d nothing to
BuniDin-i TJrR wabbled In in the tlnal
event a winner by a nose over Idyle-the
favorite.
In facf , It was the booUtea' day , and their
sheets showed a better cleanup In the evenIng -
Ing than on any two previous days. The
talent never won a single hosa. It was
"come lebben come sebben" all the after
noon for the bookies , every favorite being
beaten In almost hollow style. It Is strange ,
too , that the betting stands arc being t > o gen
erously patronized , for It there ever was a.
lol of alr-ttght and copper-riveted cinches on
a race track they are congregated at Union
park now. They wouldn't bet you 20 to 1
that the veriest dog In the field wouldn'l
back In and win. Generally In n field ot six
or eight starters they make from three to five
horses favorites , there being not more than
$2 difference In the odds on any of them.
As to long shots , there are none ; the rotten-
os't [ > kate In tuo field Is never backed , or bel
agalnsl ralher , al a rale higher lhan 10 to 1.
Still the clamoring throng beems to think It
Is all right. The craze for gambling Is so
rampant In human nature that suckers are
thicker than stars In the milky way.
There were nine to get away for the first
money of Iho day , Duller dropping Die flag
lo a buto of n start , with McCalTerty's brown
mare , Lou Rodgcrs , showing the way. Gov
ernor Boles nnd Hlzzoner pretended to be In
the hunt for a few jumps , but quickly fell
back to Lady Gatowood and Ernest L. At
the first turn the chestnul gelding led , but
Gray Uafllo began to come strong here , and
rounding homo she displaced Erncsl and car
ried the banner home , yet by only a head
front the chestnut and a half a length the
best of Lady Gatowood. While Gray Baffle
was ono of the favorites of the talent , Ernest
L had Urn call , the bookies giving 2 to 1
on lha former In Iho post betting and
oven money against Ernosl.
EXTREMELY SHOUT ODDS.
The largest bunch ot the afternoon was
lined up for the half. There was a round
dozen of them , and can you credll II , the
books only gave 6 to 1 agaliJel three of the
outfit. John P sold at 3 to 2 , Lady Hose
even , and High License and Lltllo Ell at 2
to 1. John P tot out to make the running ,
with High License any My Violet disputing
his Tight. La Rose ran to the fore on Ihe
upper turn , with John P and Nellie Castile
fighting for second place. Plenty Smith wac
making n plucky and surprising race , but ,
rounding Into the turn , he was cut off by
Dick Tiger , who struck his fore legs , and he
went down nnd over Into the dust. Jockey
Smith was riding him , but escaped Injury ,
and followed the horse In afoot.
The third event , pevcn furlongs , belonged
to Artless from the first to the last jump.
Pat Malloy and Snarley made play , but
lacked the stuff , and Mofllt's pretty bay mare
romped in dead easy.
Westbrook was the choice of the wise boys
for the six furlongs , anJ came in a ehado
the beat of last. Ono Dime was the
pllol for Iho roule , Mltpio O'llrlen and Erase
being his nearest company , the three being
throe-eighths ahead of Red Manner , the last
boss In the race.
The last on Iho curd for Ihe day was also
the best. It was six furlongs , and another
watermelon for the guys on the block , The
talent played Dill Arp , Hoodoo , Polla and
Idylo with the prodigality ot drunken sailors i ,
and Ihey wore near , very near H , but that
was all. The big bay gelding , Turk , went
oft In front and remained there , although
Idylo came within a four ( lush of winning ,
In the last clghlh the two horses simply lay
up agalnrt each other and Icbbed In. Doth
were afillcted with that tlrod feeling , and It
was a toss-up wl Ich fell dead. Turk , how
ever , was the biggest and the strongest ami
IVT tOPI'O.V AJ.VXU U\K OF
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating- Itlght
et the Subscriber to Participate In
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
TUESDAY Muy 28.
ONE CEimK'IcATE. ' with JlV
cents 10 cover postage , mailing and
clerical experuuu. entitles the nutucrl-
ber to one volume ( paper cover ) , se
lected from the printed catalogue ot
the Omaha Dee Free-Hook Distribu
tion. Send coin ; no flumps. AUURESS
Publisher The Omnlm Dee ,
FllEU BOOK DKPAHTMK.NT.
Oiunlta , Neb.
crowded just enough ahead of the mare to
! get the money. Summaries :
First race , selling , five furlongs , $125 :
Orny Ilnflle , 111 ( Uonch ) , even money , won ;
Krents L , 104 ( Moonry ) , 2 to 11 , second ;
Kady Oatewood , 101 ( Smith ) , 3 to 1 , third.
Time : 1:01. : Tommy Lee , Lou Ilodgers ,
Victor U , Hlzzoner , Victor Carl and Gov
ernor Holes also run.
Second race , half mile , t2T ! . La Hose *
112 ( Uoach ) , even money , won ; John 1' , 112
( Hoger ) , 3 to 2 , second ; Nllllo Castile , 111
( Hfed ) , to 1 , thliil. Time : :51W. Ulck
Tiger , Midway , My Violet , High License ,
Plenty Smith , Miss Addle. Little Ell , Llt
tlo Dick nnd Thtirmnn nlto ran.
Third rnco , pclllntf , seven furlong's , $123 :
Artlpxi , 103 ( Hart ) , 3 to l , won ; I'nt Mnlloy ,
10i ( HoolT ) . 3 to L second ; Snarley , 110
( Smith ) . 2 to I , third. Time : 1:31. : Clnmo
Cock , Orny Duke , Keystone , Mean Enough ,
Vnllero nnd Ouzo also ran.
Fourth rare , selling , six furlonps , $125 :
Ono Dime , 10.1 ( Hart ) , 3 to 2 , won : Mlquo
O'llrlcn , 10S ( Coltrell ) , G to 1 , second ; Grace ,
102 ( Ilebo ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time' 1:17. : Cat-
lln , Maud T , Hod Itnnncr , Nellie F , Luke
Short nnd wcstbrook nUo rnn.
Fifth race , selling , six furlongs , $125 :
Turk , 101 ( Mooney ) , 7 to 1 , won ; Idylo , 101
( Hart ) , 2 to 1 , sorond ; 11111 Arp , al ( Morrlx ) ,
\ to 1 , third. Tlino : 1:16 : % . Hopper , Lopez ,
Hoe Uoo , Mnrthn Smith , Croft , Pclla and
Gold Cup nlso ran.
CAUD l'On TODAY.
First race , four nnd one-half furlongs :
Ills Honor 100 Ltttla Dick 112
Nellie Cnt-tlle 110 lOrusi ! 103
Fausnllght 101 One Dime 115
lion Hnrrlson 110 Lucy 110
Holster 113 Wild Hrlcr ! < 2
Tulla Cone 10. nille Wilson 103
High License 115 Victor H 112
Midway 112 Krnest L 107
Governor Doles . . 101 Hay View 109
Dick Tiger 112 , Maple Leaf 110
Linden Hey 1121
Second race , flve furlongs , selling :
Gypsy Maid 32 Leon el I 110
May View . . ' . - . . . . . 91 Northwestern 110
Moss Terry 113 Mlnne H 101
Pat Leo 10-JThe Indian 110
Karl innumi 10)
Dakota Ill Idyle 10S
Tommy Lee 100 Post Boy 11G
Dorn A 107
Third race , six fill longs , selling :
John I' 105'1'elln ' 103
Mnrtha Smith 103.Republic 103
Holster 10"i Horderer 103
Hluestnm 101 Sylvan 103
Pony Bob 1 5 Arties : ) 103
IMglenn 103
Fourth race , one nnd one-sixteenth miles ,
selling :
Constant OS Pat Malloy 03
Long Ten Dfi Deceit 9 }
Tnttersall 92 Joe Woolman Oj
Fifth race , six and one-half furlongs :
Dakota 1171 Ark. Traveler . . . . 117
Don L , HZVIrglnlto 100
Carroll Dunder . . . HO.Grey Duke 115
Elmo lOOMIque O'Hrlen . . . . 109
Arties- * 110 Harry Smith 115
Wild Huntsman . . 105Post | Boy 119
GOSSIP OF T1I13 GAMK.
Barkup Moran of the Barker should biro
out nj a mascot. He made flve bets yes
terday and five wins.
A coaching party from Fremont will bo
down Decoration day , made up of the belles
nnd swells of that lovely city.
Frank Hamilton , who can handle a dice
box like n man handles a hot potato , got
down on several good things yesterday.
Will Bock was down from Sioux City to
see what was going on. He says Bloux
City is deader tbnn n. summer resort In
January.
Some unreasonable sporting men might
think that the bookies have a string to their
money , but they haven't. A string might
break. It's a log chain.
The Omaha handicap , one mile and one-
sixteenth , Is the fourth race of this after
noon's card. It will bo a great race , and
one alone worth the trip over to see.
Jack Morrison was on the block yester
day ivnd Bob Turner took a layoff. How-
bver , there was nothing chalked up on
Jack's board that put me In mind of Graves-
end or Latonla.
Detective Bill Karly of Plnkerton's Chicago
cage force shook hands with the reporters.
Starter Butler , who Is Interested In the
Kansas City track , leaves for that town
Immediately after the close hero.
Art Gulou and Clarke Redlck
Westbrook nil over the rlng rte
*
to win a tubful of mcaof11'11 ' iVmy
' '
'
was Ihe best Polly1 could do. but
the boys moreUig w < m out on bK , Tmk.
r.lnliVJllS8iyour | lovely days In May. If
-WrJ obs can make a worto mess of It
ban he did yesterday he's a cuckoo , thal's
ill. And ycl a good crowd was In attend
ance at the races , nnd a most Interesting
card was run off.
Yesterday was ladles' day and there were
ots of Ihem there , too despite the fact thai
the day wna the measliest In the calendar.
It was beastly , and every lady ptescnt
should have a free ticket for the balance of
ho session.
Charllo Gllmore , a colored sport , was on
hand yesterday with hla roll. Charlie also
ind on a suit of clothes thai drowned the
cheers of the crowd al a close tlnlsh. He
ind on a lid , too. that was the swellest
yet teen in the wild west.
There nro to be six events Decoration
day , und chief of all will bo the hurdle
race , the entries to which will not close un
til tomorrow evening. The're will be flvo
hurdles , extending clear across the track ,
four and one-half feet high.
One crowd on the last Omaha car over
last evening put In Its time singing In wild ,
weird , yet melodious tones. It was a lot
of drummers and business men. who had
played Idyle In the last race. Their favorite
ulr was entitled , "Mother , I'm Coming
Homo to Kat. "
Dan Cnrrlg Is the plunger at Union park.
Dan has plnyed every race and played
Ihem brg. anil yesterday was his flrsl day
lo dump. The bookies stripped oft his
wrapper yestgtdny , bul Dan says it Is only
loaned. As ho stands now , Dan Is over
$3,000 ahead of the game.
This Is Omaha day at Union park , nnd
In nil honor to the occasion the bport-lov-
Ing people of Ihe Gate City should turn out
In appreciation of the compliment. The
trip across by either motor or private con
veyance Is u delightful one , the park a
charming resort , and the races the best ever
held in this section of the country.
. President DImmock of the motor line nnd
the management of the races should bear
one thing In mind , nnd that Is the trains
for Omaha nro detained too long In the
park after the opera Is over. Last evening
Ihe Omaha ears stood In the lot just one
hour after the last decision was announced ,
but In the meantime no loss than four
Council Bluffs trains got away. It Is about
a mlle from the grounds to the DlUffs and
four mllCs to Omaha. This matter should
be looked Into and remedied before another
day Is allowed to pass. There was some
very vigorous kicking last nlghl on the
parl of ihe Imprisoned Omaha crowd.
HOLD JOIIIIKKY AT 1I , Y DlbTltlCT
Jockey riynn Drllbcr.itoly Pulls III * atimiit
All thn War nnil nt the Wire ; .
SAN FRANCISCO , May 27. The most pal
pable piece of jobbery ever witnessed nt the
Day District was attempted In the fourth
race , and as a result Jockey William Flynn ,
who has always borne an unsavory reputn-
llon , was ruled off for life nnd all bels on
the race were declared off. Flynn , who
rode Realization , pulled bis mount from
start to finish , and when close to the
judges' Htand , setlng that Realization would
win , he nclunlly pulled Iho horse's hond
sideways in full view of the Judges and
spectators , and Arnette , the favorite , won
by a short neck. No other favoilte won
today , but the winners were all well enough
played to prevent the bookies from getting
the best of the day. Results :
First race , live furlong's , selling : Maggie
R. Smith (7 to 1) ) won , Rosalie (2 ( > b to 1) )
second , Regent , jr. , (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:05.
Second race , four and a half furlongs ,
maidens , 2-year-olds : Instigator (5 ( to 1)
won , Jopephlno (7 ( to 1) second , City Girl
(15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:57h. :
Third i ace , six furlongs , insldo course :
May Dny ( UVb to 1) ) won , Boreas (4Vi ( to 1) )
second , Tar und Tartar ( even ) third. Time :
Fourth race , about Fix furlongs , selling :
Al nolle ( oven ) won , Realization (7 to 5) sec
ond. Road Runner (20 ( to 1) ) Ihltd. Time :
1:1.1'j. :
Fifth race , flvo furlongs , selling : Gypsy
Girl (3 ( lo 1) ) won , Silver State (8 ( lo 1) ) second
end , Prince (20 ( to IMhlrd. Time : l:03 : > i.
Good food U a necessity lo health. Dr.
Price's linking Powder prepares It.
* lit St. l.onlv
ST. LOUIS , Slay 27. Four of the flve
favorites won nt thn Fair Assoclullon parh
today. Revenue , winner In the fourth
ovcnt , sold unywhcie from 20 to < ) to 1.
Results :
First race , ono mllr , spiling : San H'ns '
(2 to 1) ) won , Soullkn (5 ( tn 1) ) Foi'unJ , Mr.
Dunlap (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l.MU.
Hocond raer. llvo and n , Srilf furlonr" :
Jllsey ( li to C ) won , Merry Tboucht ( J to 1) )
second , Concession (10 ( to 1) ) thirJ. Time :
1OS. :
1OS.Third
Third rare , mile and u furious : Il'.ck
Masslu to 1) ) won. Key dU Afar (9 ( to 1) )
socund , I'ocahontua (5 to j ) third , Time ;
1:57. :
Fourth race , ono mile , selling : Revcmia
ns to 1) won. HllUboro (12 ( to 1) ) iecond.
Mlrnbcau (9 ( to f. ) Utlr ! . Tlni * : 14I % .
Fifth ntcr , flve and a h.ilf rurlimgn :
O'Connel ( r. to 2) v/nn , Gcraldlnn ( S to 1) )
second , J , A. Grey (8 ( to 1third. . TJmu ;
No Cliolen at Alnccit for I'our Ilnj * .
CAIRO. May 27. Thtirs lias been no cholera -
era at Mcccs tine " Thursday lad , May 2.1 ,
to iitt oPlcIil rcrrrls.
RYAN IIAD SMITH ALMOST OUT
Police Interfered and Stopped the Bout
in the Eighteenth Bound.
REFEREE DECLARtD THE MILL A DRAW
Smith llnil All tlio Bent of It Up to tlio
1 Innl Hound \Vlicii Tommy AVunt
After Him In Kiirnmt 1'iglitlng
lint pnil rurloiii.
CONUY ISLAND , May 27. The ono all-
absorbing event at the Seaside club house
tonight was the twenty-five-round mill be
tween Tommy Hyan and "Mysterious" Billy
Smith of Boston. Smith's seconds wore1-
Billy Hennessey ot Clinton , la. , Jimmy
Kelly of California , Smith's brother , Bob
and Dick O'Brien of Boston. The western
man had Joe Choynsk ! of Chicago , Harry
Pigeon of Canada and Jim Barry In his
corner. The men weighed In at the stipu
lated 145 pounds.
From the start the flght'ng was fast and
furious. In the third round Smith's eye
was closed up. Up to the eighth , when
Smith bled Ilynn's nose with a left-hand
jab , honors were about oven nnd neither
man was badly punished. In the tenth
Smith landed on Ilynn's neck and knocked
him down. Smith got In several hard ones.
In the eleventh Hynn went to the ground
again. Up to the eighteenth Smith was
right after Hyatt , and the western man ,
though ho put up n fierce imO game fight ,
was getting much the worse of It. Ityan ,
hovvevcr , got In many hard ones.
In the eighteenth the tide of battle
changed. Hyan jabbed hla right In the face
nnd his left on the body In a breakaway.
Smith uppercut with his right on the body.
Hyan split Smith's car with a fearful left
hand smash. Ho then hit Smith right and
left and Smith turned away and lay over
the ropes. The police Interfered and the
gong sounded three fines , Hyan hitting
Smith once more.
Owing to an agreement between the men ,
which was to the effect that If the police
stopped the bout It should bo dcc'arcd a
draw , the referee so decided and the spec
tators scorned satisfied.
SCUKid : OP THIS WKSTKKN 1.KAUU12
Milwaukee's riold Captain 1.earns a Point
lint l.oioi n linmn.
GRAND RAPIDS , May 27. Milwaukee
had the game won today when trouble
came up. Umpire Hoagland dccl.ded thai
a bailer could not bo replaced by 'a sub
stitute after two strikes had been called on
him. Milwaukee's captain Insisted , where
upon Honglanil declared Iho game forfeited ,
9 to 0. Score :
Grand Rapids 111000001 4
Mllvvaukeo 3 0000500 * 8
Hits : Grand Rapids , 10 ; Milwaukee , 13.
Errors : Grand Rapids. 0 : Milwaukee , 3.
Batteries : Jones and Earle ; Rettgcr and
Bolau.
INDIANAPOLIS , May 27.-Score :
Indianapolis 6 0300238 5 21
Minneapolis 1 3001013 > \ \
Hits : Indianapolis , 21 : Jv - * "iTa To
Errors : Indianapolis 'Mlnneapous ; 5. Bat-
rr , S McFnrland ; Duke , Fan-
&C9K-7 and Wilson.
; L'JJO , May 27. Score :
'ioledo 0.1 J 4 0 0 2 1 0 12
St. Paul 21014002 3 13
Hits : Toledo , 15 ; St. Paul , 13. Errors : To
ledo , 3 ; St. Paul , 4. Batteries : Mops and
Roach ; Jones and Uergcr.
DETROIT , Mich. , May 27. Score :
Detroll 0 81201000 0-12
Kansas Clly . . . . 1-13
Hlls : Detroit , 15 ; Kansas City , 17. Er
rors : Detroit , 8 ; Kansas City , 7. Batteries :
Johnson and Twlneham ; Daniels and Ber
gen.
gen.STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. L&sl. P.Cl.
Indianapolis : : . ' . . ; T22 17 G 77.3
Minneapolis ' 21 13 8 C1.9
Grand Rapids 23 13 10 56.5
Kansas City 23 11 12 47.8
Detroll 21 10 11 . 47.G
Milwaukee 23 9 14 39.1
Toledo 21 9 13 37.5
St. Paul 21 7 11 33.3
Games lodav : Minneapolis at Indianapolis ;
St. Paul at Toledo ; Milwaukee nt Grand
Rapids ; Kansas City al Detroit.
OTHER GAMES TODAY.
Western association : Omaha nt Peorln ;
Lincoln nt Quincy ; St. Joseph at Rockford ;
Des Molnes at Jacksonville.
National league : Cleveland at New York ;
St. Louis at Boston ; Chicago al Br6oklyn ;
Clnclnnall al Philadelphia ; Louisville al
Baltimore : Pltlsburg- Washlnglon.
( JOT A ItOUSItitt UUCUITION
Iowa City Students Welcome Their Clinin.
ptnn Ilomn frnm Ntiw Voru.
IOWA CITY , la. . May 27. ( Special Tele-
Kram. ) John V. Crum , champion sprinter
of the colleges of America , arrived from
Mott Haven , via Chicago , on an early train
this morning. He quietly went to his borne ,
eluding the thousands of waiting students.
Tonight he was captured In his bed room ,
placed In n carriage and drawn all over
town In a triumphal procession. Brass
bands , fireworks , cannon salutes nnd Yale
and Harvard codlns marked the ovation.
Students and citizens unanimously denounce
Yale's charges of professionalism.
Referring to Yale's protest , Crum laugh
ingly said : "I have telegraphed to my
father , asking whether or not he could es
tablish my Identity. " His grand mother ,
Mrs. Van Fleet , denies the story of pro
fessionalism and says he never left her
homo last year to KO to Texas or any other
place. He was 22 years old last Septem
ber. He entered the law department In
1890 nnd expects to be graduated next
month. Crum will represent the University
at the Chicago meet June 1.
BEDFORD , In. , May 27. The charges of
professionalism preferred by Harvard and
Vale against John V. Crum , who won the
100-yard nnd 220-yard dashes In the Inter
collegiate contest , are wholly untrue. Crum
li the son of n Bedford banker and has al-
\vnys lived In this town. He graduated
from the Bedford High school In 1S30 , en
tered the State unlveislty In 1891 and made
bis ilrst record as a runner In 1S9J. Hun
dreds of people will make ullidavlts to
clear him of the charges made.
CUIITLAKU WANTS SOMAV O.1MKS
MHKS Meeting Kmolvra that Hnse Hull Is
All Hlght.
CORTLAND , Neb. , May 27.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The long-advertised mass meeting
for the suppression of Sunday base ball at
Cortland was held tonight. The minister
who had called the meeting discovered dur
ing the evening that the sympathy of the
vicinity was against him , and refused to
call tlio meeting to order , and with a few
followers , adjourned to the Baptist church.
The meeting was then called to order , and
L. A. Simmons was elected chairman , and
G. D , Strntton secretary. Numenui le-
marks were made In defense of the ball
game , and resolutions , which were offui'ed
by Leonard Grelser , were adopted without
a dissenting vote. They declare "That we
consider the playing of base ball to be the
mode of recreation of those participating
therein , and not Sabbath broaklnpr , as
meant by the terms used In our laws. "
The resolutions are signed by about 250
business men and farmers. This will un
doubtedly Lottie the question ot prosecu
tion.
HenuIiB nt Iliihr.
ROBY , May 27-FIret race , one-half mile :
Grctchen S won , Sixty second , Addle Me
third. Time : 0S2. :
Second race , live-eighths of a mile : Lady
Rose won. Green Prewitt second , Meteor
third. Time : 1:01 : % .
Third race , live-eighths of a mile : Blue
bell won. S'imson second , Ruthvcn third.
Time : 1OI : > 4.
Fourth race , seven-eighths of a mile : Tom
Havre won , Llsmore second , Cblswell thlid.
Time : l:3Ui. :
Fifth race. three-Quarters of a mile : La
Gnrtla won , Screw Driver second , Fullerton -
ton Lasa third. Time : 1:17',4. :
AUrr.fl Jlen rliy : Hull.
OAKLAND , Neb.May - 27 ( Special. )
The married men of Lyons drove down
with their ladles and a brass band Satur
day to play Oakland's married men's nine
a game of base ball. They had borrowed
tht'lr Ilrst nine's , suits nnd presented a tine
appearance , but , nevertheless , met a bad
defeat by a score of 13 to 21. A most en
joyable game was had.
I.ntonln * l.nmpjr.
CINCINNATI , May 27.-The track nt La-
tonla was lumpy and rather low. Result * :
First race , selling , imr e , feeven-elKliths
of a mile : Crescent (5 ( to 1) ) won , St. Ilario
(3 ( to 1) ) second , Master Fred (12 to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:31 % .
Second rncc , tclllni ; , pi > r. e , one mlle
tr-rt :
Marie O (9 ( to-ft wm , Ellseberl ( M to 1) ) floc-
ond. Pllonla Ho lo 1) ) third. Time ! 1.44H.
Third race , pntu , flve furlongs : Sherlock
(8 ( to 6) ) won , Faslg (4 ( to 1) ) second , Del
Coronado (2HlaJ ) third. Time : 1:04. -
Fourth raw ? -purse , six furlongs : Lady
Diamond (4 to < IVwon , Belle Fosler (15 to
1) ) second , 1'qttwtiUe (2 ( to 6) ) third. Time :
'Fifth race , pfirWi live nnd a half furlongs :
E. Countess Ithtit ? (7 to 6) ) won , Au Rcvolr
(5 to 2) second , ai'armllsc (6 ( to 1) ) third.
Time ! 0:57'4. : „ . , „
Sixth race , selling , purse , seven furlongs :
Koko (5 ( to 2) won , Tom nimoro (5 ( to 1) ) second
end , Rlghtmotyhs to 1) third. Time : 1:30. :
AKlilnwHMrrchant * Piny Unit.
ASHLANlV'-Npb. , May 27. ( Speelnl.- )
Yesterdnjnflerii.9bn ; thd Salt Creek park
was Informalliy oiwncil by the "merchants"
forming a base'bull ' team and pilling them
selves ngalnsl the city team. Catcher
Gilbert , for tbo city team , was struck by n
foul tip In the mouth , which delayed the
game a few minutes. The merchants were
defeated.
CniitMlloii forfeit * u ( liinio.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 27.-SpocIal (
Telegram. ) After two Innings had been
played today , with the score 0 lo 2 In favor
of Cedar Rapids , Cantllllon of Dubuque re
fused to resume play because of a decision
of Umpire Stepht-nson , and the game was
given to Cedar Rapids , 9 to 0.
{ oniir rook Won.
CEDAR CREEK , Neb , Muy 37. ( Special. )
Cedar Creek nnd Falrvlow played a
of base ball here j'eaiord.iy. Score :
Ccdnr Creek 2 0 1 4 3 C 4 * -0 !
Fain-lew 5
Home runs : Sayles , Lang. Umpire :
Nlckolson.
Hoti'ekeopers who desire pure food will use
Dr. Price's Cream Halving Powder and no
other.
COMPROMISE" NOT GO.
Ono Itcnson Why Troop * Were AsUotl to Iln
Sent to render.
Jamoa Sheean , local attorney for the
Flournoy Live Stock and Land com
pany eprung a new bit of his
tory In the celebrated case yesterday.
He told a reporter at the foJcral
building that the recent action ot the In
terior department In asking the War de
partment for troops to go to the WInnebago
agency was due to ( he fact that the Flour
noy company had faltoJ to make good , a
proposition which It authorized him to make
to the Indian office upon a recent trip to
Washington.
It will bo remembered that Sheean was
special attorney for the Flournoy company
who was sent to _ Washington to persuade
the Indian office not to send troops to Cap
tain Beck's assistance. . He cays that actIng -
Ing under Instructions of Secretary Myers
of the Flournoy Land company he made a
proposition to Commissioner Browning that
If troops were not sent there the Flournoy
company would give a bond of $50,000 and
peacefully vacate 39,000 acres of the land
on January 1 , 1S9G , with all Improvements.
This was acceptable to Secretary Hoke
Smith and all he Interior officials at Wash
ington , and s8 Sheean returned home. After
his arrival Myew declined to put up the
bond or make good the proposition. He
had changed his mind , and this , together with
another appeal from Captain Beck ,
doubtless fettled It In the minds
of the authorities at Washington. . .
No Tree M ferea yQt.
WASHINGTQ.v- ' May 27.-Speclal ( Tela
gram , ) r'J'p a jate ilour this afternoon
Tib action had'bben ' , taken by the authorlth-s
at the War department to comply with the
request from the Interior department that
United States troop's be ordered to Ponder to
assist CaptainB ck ' and his Indian police In
reirovlng the .illtga'l lessees from the Omaha
and Wlnnebago reservation. Secretary of
War Lament tins returned from his visit to
New York , but ) spent only a few hours at
the department- morning nnd did not
reach his office until a few minutes before
the closing time , nt , 4 o'clock this afternoon.
It was stated to The Bee correspondent that
It was not prfcbublo that any steps would betaken
taken today or tonight. The officials' of the
stcretary's rofn,9e , And at the headquarters pi
the army bsllqyc thnt'the trouble has quieted
down to some extent , find , they seem to think
that It Is unnefcefctaVy1 to order any additional
help Immediately but await further develop
ments. When the situation was , explained at
tha Interior department this afterpoon , how
ever , the officials there all expressed the
opinion that the troops should be ordered al
once In order to maintain quietude Instead
of waiting until an emergency arises.
1.UV.11. intKl'lTlES.
Ofilcer Halter has left the city for a three
days' visit to his grandparents in Minneapolis
The local frelghti houses of all the railroads
will close on Memorial day , tbo clerks am
employes being given a holiday.
These patrons iof the postoffice who do not
turn in their keys to secure the new nlcke
rebate within flve days will have their boxes
closed.
Hosa Larkln was brought In by Deputy
United States Marshal Llddlard yesterday
She is charged with selling liquor to
an Indian.
Civil docket was resumed In federal cour
yesterday , A decision In the water
works case Is duo now that Judge Hlner
has arrived.
The North Omaha Woman's Educational so
clety will give an entertainment Tuesday
evening. May 28 , at Bates' hall , Thirty-firs
and Ames avenue.
Mrs. M. DeRoberts of Cress , Old. , Is
seriously sick with typhoid fever at the home
of her parenU , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aulabaugh
1007 South Twentieth street.
The funeral of Clara Mahoney. son of Mr
and Mrs. P. H. Mahoney , will be hold this
morning at 10 o'clock at the family rex
idence , 1115 North Seventeenth.
The Hiverview Investment company Is
suing to recover possession of rooms nt
1702 Webster street , which , It alleges , a mai
named Ogle Is unlawfully holding. The
suit Is before Justice Smith.
Alexander I. Henderson has brought sul
against the Providence Savings and Loai
association to compel the cancellation of a
mortgage , and payment of ? 300 damages
The land Is In block G , Lowe's addition.
Michael Azello .and Domond Chlmmlck
who were tried before the federal commls
sloner at North Platte , arrived In Omaha
yesterday in charge of an officer. They
are accused of passing counterfeit coin am
will bo hold until the grand Jury meets.
Mrs. O. R. Klnney , who was former ! )
known In Omaha as Mrs. Smytho , Is crltl
cally 111 at St. Paul. Mrs. Klnney Is a sister
of Fred B. L&we or the Board ot Educa
tlon , and her mother aud another brother
Jesse Lowe , have been summoned from Cbl
cage to her bedside.
At midnight last njght the flra departmen
was called to CxrtflKutsh. a blazing barn a
Third nnd BanarytU streets , belonging to
man named Courp. The building was al
ready to fall tp-pteees and It Is thought tha
some one , fesfrmft' that It might fall on
children or orfjJasseraby , set It on fire
About | 10 darriSke'lfras done.
Harry J. Bfakleyl a bright little fel
employed In tlidl Wflco of C. E. Allen , 45
Bee building , Miieinwlth , what might hav
been a very serious accident yesterday. A
32-callber revolver in the hands of a com
panlon was accliJelJUlly discharged , the bal
grazing the pocket In his coat and passln
clear through Ytui lleshy part of bis lef
" 3'
arm. .
Charles W. Jtoylor is a colored man wh
entered a cabww'lhat was standing nea
the Union depot by means of a skyllgh
window yesterdayftcrnooii. . The doors o
the car were loal dt The caboose contains
n number of tutltan-of clothes belonging t
railroad men , but before Taylor could d
anything , whatever his mission In the ca
was. he was arresled by Officer Glover.
In an article 'yesterday The Bee statec
that Mrs. Slusher was severely bitten by
bull dog belonging , | o Jack Hey on Seven
teenth street between Hickory and Center
U appears that three months ago Mr. Ho
sold his entlro Interest In the canlno t
another Individual and consequently he tee
that ho should not ba held accountable , elthe
In the press or otherwise , for the evil pro
pensltles ot his dogshlp.
The Omaha Speed and Fair assoclatlo
met at the Commercial club yesterday. It I
probable that the-.contract iecntly awarde
to Jake Counsenian to erect the poultr
building wll | be annulled , because Comma
man has refuted to give a bond , clalmln
that he wcs sufficiently responsible. Th
revoked .contract will bo readvertl&ed fo
other bidders , because , tbo fair assoclatlo
committee refuses to make an exception i
rounennui's case. All other contractor
hare glvrn ben3 * .
\tcTioxs J.v run
Hilo Hrpubllrnni Expecting Some
CnntcntH lomorron ,
ZANESVILLE , 0. , May 27. The rcpub-
cans are assembling hero today for the
tate convention tomorrow , Efforts were
> rovlously made In the county conventions
o overcome former factional differences by
nanmously | endorsing Governor McKlnloy
or president nnd ex-Governor Fornker for
enalor , but In the bitter contest for the
omlnatlon for governor between Asa S.
Bushncll , George K. Nash , James H. Hoyt ,
E. W. Poo. J. Warden Kolfcr.-A. L. Harrln
and others , the factional lines are being
rawn. Ex-Secretary Charles Foster , who
was chairman of the republican state con
entlon last year , nnd Senator John Shop
man , who Is to be chairman of the convcn-
Ion tomorrow , are hero with ether latty
eaders , both working In the Interest of
mrmony , but today the contending factions
are contesting the divisions of tickets for
admission to the hall atid watching for
every possible advantage In the organlza-
lon of the convention. It Is thought that
hero will ba no opposition to the endoise-
mont ot McKlnley for president , as such AC-
Ion would Involve opposition to the resolu-
lon endorsing Foraker for senator and
nean fighting on everything , but the fao
lonal lines are being drawn today In the
contests for everything , Including minor
ilaccs on the state ticket and all the officers
> f the convention as well as Its commit-
ees. The double delegation from Toledo ,
vhlch Is now regarded moro as a factional
nterest than as a contest between Mayor
Major and Judge Doyle , will bo the test
contest tomorrow. All the candidates for
; overnor and other Interested leaders , ox-
: ept Foraker , who Is well represented , are
icro today taking part In the skirmishing.
Kiontlnc Tlrs from the Mountains ,
FORT BRIDGER , Wyo. , May 27. ( Spe-
al. ) Coo & Cox's tlo drive has started down
Black's Fork from the Ulnta mountains and
vlll be boomed and loaded at Church
lutta , Wyo. , on the Union Pacific railroad.
They will have about 300,000 ties and m lu
ng props. They employ about 100 men on
ho drlvo and boom and pay $2.60 per day
and board. The distance Is about flighty
miles and it takes about ten days to com-
ilete the drive.
NehrnnknnK nt tlio Untold.
At the Dellonc D. Illodgett , York ; M. S.
Morrlll , Carroll.
At HIP Arcade H. O. Whyman , Norfolk ;
Joseph Matonsek , Bralnard.
At the Paxton J. K Crocker , Kearney ;
I. H. Bowman , Joseph Ellis , Beatrice ; M.
C. Keith , North Platte : B. J. Tlerney ,
Ansly ; C. L. Rose , Hastings.
At the Merchants J. R. Porter. Craw-
'ord ; J. F. Myers , Fender ; (3. H. Ransom ,
Bancroft ; M. D. Clary , S. R. Frost , Lin
coln ; Jits. A. E. Gantt , Mrs. A. Miller ,
'alls City : C. 11. Bairows , R. A. Stewart ,
Norfolk ; C. Inches , Sciibner ; Mrs. E. I ,
Parker , Plalnvlew.
.
NnliniKliH Postal Mntcft.
WASHINGTON. May27.Sletni ( ; | Tclo.
gram ) K J , 'Kt > ne was today appointed
lostmaster at Mead , Saunders county , vice
M W. Kane , dead.
The comptroller ot the currency today ap-
iroved the Citizens National bank of DCS
Moine * . la. , as n leserve agent for the
First National bank of Nevada , la.
The following Nebraska postotllces have
> eon discontinued : Odessa , Buffalo county ,
mall will go to Kearney ; Rlckllng , Knux
county , mall will go to Manning.
Joseph Bluthe was todav commissioned
ostmaster at Hale , la. , and David West at
Meckllng , S , D.
.Murilnrrcl on u riia rnicr Train ,
ST. JOSEPH , May 2S. The dead , body of
a man , supposed to be Kd Sanderpon , was
found In the closet of ono of the B. & M.
coaches when tbo afternoon train arrived
nere yesterday. The man's head had been
nearly severed from the body. He had a
ticket for Tecumseh'Neb. As the Instru
ment If death could not be found , and n.s
there was no money onthe body , murder
Is hinted at.
Klein Mutter .Marltct.
ELGIN , 111. , May 27.-BUTTEU-Actlve ;
sales , CG.S20 Ibs. , at 16c.
How can alum baking powder be known ?
By the price , madam , always. Alum costs
4c per lb. , cream tartar 30c. Dr. Price's
is a cream tartar powder puiest and best.
WK.ITHKR FUltKV.lST.
lllgh Southerly WlmU Upcoming Nortli-
wrfl'erly for Nchrnalcn.
WASIHNGTON , May 27.-The forecast
for Tuesday Is :
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair ;
cooler inwettern portions ; high , south
erly winds , becoming northwesterly ; condi
tions favorable for severe local storms.
For Kansas Fair ; cooler In the western
portion ; high , southeily winds ; conditions
favorable for severe local storms.
For Iowa and Missouri Warmer ; high ,
southerly winds ; conditions favorable for
severe local storms ,
l.ocnl Itcroril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , May 27. Omaha record of tem
perature nnd rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of the past four years :
1S93. 1S91. lfc)3. ) li > 92.
Maximum temperature. . . . 92 70 70 7J
Minimum temperature. . . . 59 54 45 50
Average temperature 7fl 02 58 2
Precipitation 00 T .00 .00
Condition of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for the. day and since March 1 ,
1833 :
Normal temperature CG
Excess for the day 10
Accumulated excess slnco March 1 236
Normal precipitation 1G Inch
Deficiency for the day 10 Inch
Total pieclpltatlon clnco March 1 5.44 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.09 Inches
ItnporU from Other .Station ? lit 8 1 * . M.
"T" Indicates traca of precipitation.
L. A. WULSII , Observer.
DEBS MUST SERVE HIS TIME
( Continued from First Page. )
July 2. 1S90 (206 ( Statute , 209) ) , upon which
the court relied mainly to sustain Its Juris
diction , It mutt not be understood from thin
that \vo dissent front the conclusions of that
court In reference to the scope , of the net ,
but simply that we prefer to base our Judg
ment on the broader ground which has befti
discussed In this opinion , believing It of Im
portance that the principles underlying It
should be fully stated and anirmcd ,
The petition for n writ of habeas corpus Is
denied ,
It Is not Improbable , In view of today's de
cision of the supreme court , that Kuganc V.
Debs and the other officers of the A. H. U.
now under Indictment for violations of the
anti-trust and the mall obstruction nets wilt
not be called upon to stand trial. Under to
day's decision Debs will serve his sentence
of six months In jail , nnd It Is thought the
government will consider this a sulllclently
severe punishment without prosecuting the
criminal cases against him or his associates.
The principle Involved having been estab
lished by not pushing the further proceedings ,
It wilt be shown that the government does
not entertain any revengeful or vindictive
feelings against Mr. Debs , the A. H , U. or
any other reputable labor organization.
IIITTY ( iitnr.N LOSK.H mu : tuir
Tried to Sot Anlilo thn snle or Some Vnlun-
lilo Chicago I'roporty.
WASHINGTON , May 27. Hetty Green , the
New York multi-millionaire , was defeated
today In her attempt to have n bill ot cale
for some Chicago city property worth ever
$500,000 set asldo by a decision of the fii-
preme court. The contention over the prop
erty covered many years , ( n ISO I , Uobart
W. Hyman , now deceased , purchased ffcUcn
21 , township 39 north , range 13 , In Cook
county , Illinois , ( or the joint account ot him
self and Hetty Green's father. Edward M.
Robinson , since deceased. In lf.88 , Hetty
Green secured a decree for the winding up
of the joint venture enure 1 nion In tro
lifetime of Robert W. Hymii'i and her fithrr ,
the sale of the property not to bJ valid unlefs
It brought $000,000. Und r the decree the
property was sold to Q. M. Jlogue , et nl. for
$002,000. Mrs. Green and her husband dial
objections to the sale on the ground tl.ift
Iogii2 ) was not the bona I13o purchaser , nor
the sum of $002,000 the entlro purchate
money paid , nnd the legai jitoeeedlngs just
ended were begun. The claim was set tip
that the sum of $01/121 , by a secret and
collusive understanding with Vetors , thi > re
ceiver , was paid to satisfy the latter's claim.
An answer was put In by Dogue and others
denying the allegations of fraud. Justice
Shlras , who delivered the opinion said that
the court did not entertain the cplnlon that Pe
ters was under av judiciary relation to the
Green estate , or that any such arrangement
male bI > otrs abfs < d the procsss it th' court ,
The court regarded the opinion of the su
preme court of Illinois as n satisfactory
treatment of this part of the case , and
amrmed the decision of the circuit court of
Illinois for dismissing the bill of Mrs. Gre n
LAV ; FU.-A.-I.Y i > Assii : > UPON
Supreme Court Upholds tlio Cliliio Kx-
cliiHlou Act.
WASHINGTON , May 27. The supreme
court today afllrmed the constitutionality of
the Geary Chlncso exclusion act in the case
of Lem Moon Sing , the California Chinaman ,
who left this country and was refused ad
mission. Justice Harlan , In the opinion ,
said that the statute entrusted to the col
lector the power of passing upon the facts
In the case. Lem Moon Sing contended
that he had acquired a domicile as a citizen
of the United States before the exclusion act.
The Justice said that If the courts were to
review the decisions of the collectors In
such cases it would bring great numbers ot
the cases before tlic courts and defeat the
intention of congress to have the law en
forced by executive officers. The only
remedy of the appellant was an appeal to
the supreme officer ot the collector of the
secretary of the treasury. The court re
frained from expressing an opinion
an to the merits of the case , and
the Judgment of the court below denying
the application for the writ was affirmed.
Justice Brewer dissented.
Anotlirr llnlieim < orpin * Writ Denied ,
WASHINGTON , May 27. The supreme
court today denied tbo application made last
week for leave to fllo an application for a
writ of habeas corpus for W. H. I'arkhoure ,
confined in prison on the charge of dissemi
nating lottery advertisements in violation of
the law passed by the last congress.
The supreme court today ordered a new
trial In the case of Dan Heard , convicted of
murder in Arkansas.
For Ideal results. In pastry , biscuit , muffins ,
try the Ideal baking powder , Dr. Price's , nnd
you will use none other.
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
Announcements for Mooting of Woman's
Auxiliary and Dloccmui Council.
This morning at 10 o'clock the diocesan
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary , Episcopal ,
will meet at Trinity cathedral. Holy com-
miiiilon , celebrated by Bishop Worthlngton ,
will be followed by the business meeting. At
noon luncheon will be served. At 3 In the
afternoon the missionary meeting , to which
all persons , both clergy and laity Interested
are invited , will bo held.
Owing to the Illness of Mrs. Worthlngton
the bishop will not hold the annual recep
tion which has been his custom.
Tomorrow the council of the dloceso will
convene. Morning prayer at 9. The clergy
will meet In the basement of the cathedral
at 10 and robe for the opening service , when
the holy communion will be celebrated , the
bishop , celebrant , with Dean Gardner and
Canons Goodale and Whltmarsh assisting.
The bUhop will read his address in place
of the sermon. Immediately at the close of
the service the council will organize and
adjourn for luncheon which will be served
for clergy and delegates at the armory buildIng -
Ing opposite the cathedral. At 3 the council
meet for business and at 8 the annual mis
sionary meeting which the clergy and laity
of the Dloceso are expected to attend will be
held In the cathedral.
Thursday being Memorial day , the blfchop
has ordered a memorial service In the
cathedral at 9 a. m."nt which the business
sessions of the council will bo resumed.
Minors' \VURO * UHI Ho Restored.
CALUMET , Wls , , May 27. The Calumet
and Hecla Mining company , employing 3,500
men , will restore wngos to the figures cur
rent before the 10 per cent reduction In
1893.
* &Z tt&ZZZ S : &
r
The best baking powder made is , as shown |
by analysis , the "Royal. "
Confr of Health , New- York City. 8
JH
Itoyal .Sally I. nun Mnlllcn.
1 quart flour , 1 tableipoonful sugar , 1
teacpoontui tall , 3 tcaspoonfuls Koyal flaking
1'owcler , 1 tablespoonful lard , 1 egg ,
Ui pints milk. 81ft together flour.
sugar , salt and powder ; rub In lard
cold ; add egg , beaten , and milk ; mix Into
rather firm baiter ; inullln pans to bs cold and
well greased , then fill % . Uaka In hot oven
15 minutes.
Vlour 1'urM.
1H pints Graham flour , 1 leutpoonful talt ,
2 large teaipoonfuls Hcynl Daklng Ton dor , 2
eggs , and 1 pint of milk. Sift together
Graham , salt and ponder , add beaten egg
and milk ; mix together Into smooth batter.
as for cup cake , half fill cold gem pan * \vtll
creased , bake In hot over 10 minute * .
l.'fc CrauUnelU , Crrnui Vrnclttrt.
One quart flour , large pinch talt , five table-
jpoonfuls jugar , one te.isnoonful Hoyal Halving
Powder , four t.ibK > sioonfuU | butler , five eggs.
Sift together flour , nugar , tall , and powder ;
rub In butter cold , add cgg , beaten , and mix
Into llrm , smooth dough , Flour board , turn
cut dugh , give It few minutes rapid knead
ing ; cover with damp towel fifteen niinutet.
thtn roll out-Jo thlckneii of one-eighth Inch.
Cut wltb bhcult cutler. When nil cut , have
lurgt pot bolllnr , and large tin pan cold
wtter. Drop then , few ut a time , Into the
bollltiK water. When they nppear at ur-
face and curl at edgei take them up with
skimmer , and drop them Into the cold water.
When nil ure thui Kerved , lay on greaied
baking tins and bake In ( airly hot oven ftf-
Ueu minutes.
7
nilKUM/VTISM CUUEI ) .
Jlunyon's Ulieumntlsm Cure Is guaranteed
to euro rheumatism In any part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism can bo cured
In from ono to llvo days. It speedily euros
shooting pains , fd.itlca , lumbago and nit rlicu-
mntlc pains In the back , hip nnd loins. It
seldom falls to glvo relief after
ono or two doses , and almost Invari
ably cures before one bottle has bcon used ,
1'rlco 25 cents and DO cents.
STOMACH AND DYSI'HI'SIA CUIIE.
Munyon's Stomach nnd Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and ntonmch
trouble , such as rising of food , distress after
eating , shortness of breath nnd nil affections
of the heart caused by Indigestion , wind on
the ftomnch , bad tnstc , offensive breath , loss
of appetite , falntncss or weakness of stomach ,
headache from Indigestion , soreness ot ftom-
ach , coalcJ tongue , heartburn , shooting palna
of the stomach , constlp.Ulon , dizziness and
lack of energy. Price 25 cents ,
CATAUUH CUHK.
Catarrh Positively Cured Are you willing .v
to spend CO cents for a cure that positively
cures catarrh by removing the cause of the
disease ? If so nsk your druggist for n 25-
ccnt bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh
cure will eradicate the disease from the sys
tem and the tablets will cleanse nnd heal the
afflicted parts nnd restore thorn to a natural
and healthful condition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache ,
biliousness , Jaundice , constipation and nil llvor
diseases. Price 25 cents.
Munjon'j Cold Cute prevents pneumonia ard
breaks up a cold In a few hours. I'rlco 25
cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough , night
sweats , allays soreness and speedily heals the
lungs. Prlco 25 cents.
Munyon's llcadacho Cure stops headache Itu.
three minutes. Prlco 25 cents.
Munyon's Pllo ointment positively cures all
forms of piles. Price 25 ccnU.
Munyon's Asthma Cure nnl Herbs are guar
anteed to relieve asthma In three minutes
and cure In flve dnys. Price 50 cents each ,
Munyons lllood Cure eradicates all Impuri
ties of the blood. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Vltallzer Imparts new life , re
stores lost power to weak and debilitated
men. Price $1.00.
Munyon',3 Homeopathic Heniedy company ,
1505 Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , puts up spe
cifics for nearly every dls.cases . > mosty ! for 25
cents a boltle.
Sold by nil druggists. "
A full line of
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On hand. Mailed on receipt of price.
THKAIMK .v J'i\FOM > CO. ,
143S Fai-nam Street , Oppoilte Paxton Hotel.
OMAHA. NEB.
MTINYON'S
All remedies mailed upon receipt ot price.
Guide to Health with every
purchase of his genuine
remedies from
KUHN & CO.
,
15th and Douglas. Omaha Agency ,
luiisrcrtnunontljr cured In 15 to
' 36Unj-B. You can bo treated at homo roi
Ithaenmopricemidorearno guaranty. II
Irou prefer to coma bora wo win contract
to pay railroad faro and hotel bllli , and no
charge.If wo fnil tu euro. If you have taken mer
cury , Indldo potash , and still have nchcs nnd
rmlns. Mucous I'ntclioi In mouth , Sore Throat.
I'lmpics. Copper Colored HpotH , Ulcers on
any part of the boilr , liiilr or Kyolirnvm fulling
jut , It la this Syphilitic Itl.OOU POISON thai
we cuarnntco to euro. Wo solicit the mi t ohstl-
< mte ousts and rhnlloneo tlio world far a
oann wo cannot cure. Mlili tll-onjo haa olirara
bullied thn Hklll of the most eminent physi
cians. S.TOO.OOO capital behind our uncondi
tional Runruuty. Absolute proofi * lant scaled on
nppllcntlon. Acl < 3re COOK JtlCMHDY CO. ,
301 ilusoato U'oujtilo. CUICAUU. JUJU
DUFFY'S
Pure Salt Whiskey.
All Druggists-
NOTICK.
lllds will be received nt the office of C. P.
Delndorff up to 12 o'clock , Tuesday , June 4 ,
18H3 , for ono amphitheater , one olllco build.
Ing , ono judges stand , one poultry building ,
ono power hall , for the Omaha Fair and 1
Speed nsBOcIatlon. The Hoard reserves the
right to reject any or all bids , lllds to bo
given separately lor each building.
C. F. UUINUOHW.
.M27 " 8 m&Q
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaven IUUUL1NCTON i MO. niVEK.Arrive ( * '
Omaha ! Union Depot , Wth _ St Mauon tats.f Umuha
lOilKain I > rnver Kxpress . . . SUJrun
4:3Spm.Uk. : ] 11IIU. Mont. & 1'ueel Slid. Ux. 4ljpni :
4:30pm : Denver Express 4lOpm :
C:45pin..Netra : l > a Ix > cal ( cxcfpt Kin lav ) . 7:4Spm :
6llam : . .Uiuoln Local ( except Buiiiljy > . . .ll:2Sara :
J:4pm..l''a t Mall ( for Lincoln ) Dully. . . .
Leav ( CHICAGO. BUULINU'JKN & Q.IArrlves
OinaliaUnlc.n | Depot , lOlli & Maiun BU.Omahu | _ , _
* 4:4iim : Cliicaso Veatlbule. . . . . . . . .T S Jam
BiOuni : Ciilcava Uxpien * 4liptn :
7Mpni..Chlcato and Bt. Loulf Impress. . 8W.vin :
ll:2Dam racine Junction Local S:30pra :
. _ . , . , . „ Katt Mall. . . . . IMuprg
Leaves { CHICAGO. MIL. & BV.
OmahaUnlon | Ueuut. 10th & . Ma on BlA Omaha
"CCOpm : . .Chlcueo Limited..7.TT. . . :39. : rn
ll.lOum ChlwB" Uxprmi ( ex. Sun. ) t:00pni :
Liuvua IC111CAQO it NtlKTmVK.SrN Hrrtvta
Oinalml Union Depot , 10th & llaioll Sli. | Omaha
ll:05am. : . . . . . . . . " .KanUrn Uxpieri . 6:3' ' pm
400pm . Vostlbuled Limited . :40sm :
6Uam . M ° ' Valley Local . 10:3)pm :
t4Spm . Omaha Chicago Hpoclnl
Lca\s fuilTCAaO , ft.T & i'AClPJS. | AirUe.
halUnlcn Depot , 10th ee Ma Jt _ 8ti. | Omaha
SABT.
11 : ( ram..Atlantic Iixre | ( ex. buaday )
6Z5pm : . . .Nlsht Iliprrw
4:3 : pni..Chicago Vtitlbuled Limited. . . ,
COOpm..Oklahoma & Tca Ux ( ex un.lor3Sim
1.40pm Col . .l ado Llmltcil. . ; inpm )
JArrIv
A trim
Depot. 15th nd Wtbi-ar Hit. Omaha
2.10pm .l'31Tt llall aml "
JilOpm. . ( ex. Fat ) Wyo. Ux. ( ex. Mun. ) . . . 4S5pm :
; OI m. . rCnirolk ixpre : ( ex. hUnday ) . .l ; 3/am
CUpm . , > U. I'aul ixprr . , .IQ.35ini
'
Jxavc f K. . ' . , BT.
OmahajUnlon Prpot , IDtli & Mu an
' : Marn..7..Kan aB City Pay KxurtM. .
: Upm.K , C. Nlulit Ex. via L. r , Tiunn.
"
Leftve | " MlBSOUItl PACIl'IC.
Omahal Btput , iilh and W Uii r Bt .
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '
. . . . . . . . . . . Luult tkprc ! . . . . .
: ; ' ) | ) . . . . . ' ' ' Uit 1-ocal ( x. Hun. ) . . . . . B:00am
Ua7T l" CITy""T7AClV'lcr"'iArTu T"
Omatial Depot , 15th ndjWtUiirjtlt . _ | Oniului
" ' ' [ |
* 6:10pm : fit. "p'a'ul L.I7nlf il . . .lOii nn
Irfare * I "rtlOUX CITY & PACIFIC. | ArtU * "
OiiiKhaUnlon | Depot , Jth _ * Maton BU.J OnuhA
V:5iaii : , " . . oux City J'ui : 'i7i { , , , , , , . . :
Y
KSTe * T UNiWTJfci'Fre " [ AiTfvt
Oinaliayninn | U pol , 10th A M on Sti. | Oiimli *
J0:00am..7. : . Ktrny E pre iT
2-OOpm . . .Overland 1 Iyer. .
2:0"pin : Urat'cd & Htrom.b'i- , i ,
7 : > upm. . , , . . . . , . . . I 'nclBo l ! pr < * . . . . . . . 10. Si.iro
: Upm . Hu t Mull . . . 4.iOjq |
tr. v. * ! \VA BAWniAlnWAYr5 rifrTv
Gnmh ! Union IKpoU 10th & U on SU.l Om ti