RATE CUTTING THAT COUNTS
&
Union Pacific Receivers Take Anotlnr Turn
at the Western Freight Tariff ,
OMAHA BENEFITS BY THE NEW MDVI
rxtrnilnn of Hie llcdiictlon I ! twnr.l to
Chicago by Ilio Orrrlnml Mnrlu aNew
Now Uepirture In It * Admin-
Ittrntlro Policy.
i
Not content with having mortally ( slashed
the Omaha-Utah rate on the ten classes
quoted In rate sheets , ths Union I'acinc , late
yesterday afternoon , decided to go Into a
wholesale butchery of westbound rates to
make a Union Pacific holiday.
It was evident that something was brewing
yesterday , for all the morning Managing
Hccelver Clark , General Manager Dickinson
and Freight Traffic Manager Munroo were
In close conference. The result tit tint con
ference was kept an absolute secret until C
o'clock last night , when It was officially
given out that , effective June 17 , the low
rates In effect from the Missouri river to
Utah common points Saturday would be
extended to Chicago.
The Hee last night predicted a wholesale
reduction In Its railroad columns , but rather
looked tea rival line making the Chicago
rate conform to Union. I'aclllc reductions.
Instead , however , of allowing a com
petitor to reap somewhat of the
benefit accruing to the Initial road making
such radical , even revolutionary , reductions ,
ths Union Pacific decided to reap whatever
there was of Interest In a first position , and
being In the field has decided to maintain
Its place , even If It makes necessary an
ticipating the movements of competitors.
WILL LEAD THE DANCE.
This Is absolutely along ths line announced
In The. tyee yesterday , that , tired of playIng -
Ing second fiddle to competing lines , the
Union Pacific will hsreafter pursue an
aggressive policy and will look more closely
to Its local Interests than It has been sus
pected of dolngjn the past.
The' action taken Wednesday by the Union
Pacific equalizing rates from the Missouri
river to Utah common points as prevailed
from the Missouri river and St. Paul to Mon
tana common points will on and after Mon
day extend to Chicago.
Bringing Chicago Into the cut necessitates
a further change from the Missouri river ,
as the Missouri river and Mississippi river
establish differentials below Chicago which
are well recognized.
The effect of this reduction Is that a lower
scale of rates prevail from Omaha to Salt
Lake than from Omaha to Ilutte and Helena ,
and to equalize matters again Chicago Is
taken Into the horizontal reduction. Mon
tana rates applied as a maximum to Inter
mediate points create a basis much more
favorable to the Utah jobber by enabling
him to better distribute In small lots freight
received by him In car lots from/ / the east.
This applies with equal force to goods pro
duced at Missouri river points and marketed
in Utah by Missouri river Jobbers.
The rates from Chicago to Utah under
the new tariff effective June 17 will bs as
follows :
1 2 3 4 5 n b _ _ c d c
J2.4r 3.2Fj.00"jl Vt 1. 40 J1.33 JI.t"0 .97 .81 .73"
as against the present rates of
_ _ _ _ 3 _ 4 5 _ a 1) o il P
" " "
$3.30 J2.80 $2.20 JUfjfSJ ) . $1.13" $1.01 .50V4 .78"
making n reduction of S5 cents on first class ,
or 74 per cent ; on second class the reduction
Is CO rents , and so on down the list.
Applying the principle to Chicago makes
the Missouri river rate to Utah common
points as follows ;
1 2 34.8 a h c < 1 e _
S1.63 ll.&T. ll.&j $1.33 $1.13 J1.03 R1 .73 .C3Vi .62
aa against the present prevailing rates of
l g 3 4 . s n. \ > c d _ e
$2.W'$3.13 $1.75 $1.4S 31.23 $1.10 .92 .S2 .72 .C2
. „ .J.IOW ITi HELPS OMAHA.
Taking the old example of glucose syrup , an
important commodity produced In Omaha , to
show what radical reduction Is ordered , It
takes a rate of $1.25 par hundred under ex
isting tariffs , but on and after the 17th It
will take a rate of 73 cents , a reduction of
02 cents p'r hundred , or a saving to the.
jobber of $203 on a car of10,000 pounds , and
on a car of 24,000 pounds the reduction Is
$121.SO. On plate glass , canned fruits , Iron
article. ! , the reduction Is on a corresponding
scale. With these tariffs In existence Omaha
cannot help but be benefltsd , for with the
fast freight service which will be Inaug
urated Saturday It brings Omaha by many
hours nearer the Pacific.
Not content , however , with thla startling
cut It Is understood that the operating olll-
clals are talking of running early morning
trains from the .Interior of the state and as
tar west as North Platte Into Omaha , re
turning Omsha visitors to their homos at a
Reasonable hour In the evening , thereby al
lowing them to epjnd the day In the metrop
olis. Thrsp trains are to run regularly
and schedules of present trains are to be
shortened up In order to accommodate the
universal demand for better train service
along the line of the Union Pacific.
All this Is the beginning of.now policies
In Union Pacific circles , and the west , il
report proves true. Is to bo shown whal
an aggressive railroad means.
< UT TUK LIMIT ON T1CKKTB.
Western If Icciitcs tu the nupuhllcau Lenguc
lillf , ' loiivcntloii nutnrbrd.
CLEVELAND , o. , Juno 13. ( Special Tele-
firam. ) Secretary Humphrey of the Natlona
League of Republican Clubs was here today
hut left hurriedly tonlglt ) for Chicago on
account of 'disagreeable' news , which Indl-
fectly reached his ears , about the action o
Uia Western Traffic association In going
back upon Its agreement and reducing the
time limit on tickets to the convention here
next week to three days. There had been a
promise to extend the tickets to Juno 30
Western delegates had made their arrange
meats accordingly nnd were expected here
In largo numbers , but If the Traffic nssocla
tlon adheres to the determination to make
the excursion tickets good for thrco day
only tint delegates may as well make ur
their minds to stay at home or pay fill
faro , an the trip cannot be made in three
days. The decision. If final , will resulUin n
much less attendance from points west o
the Mississippi.
Mr , Humphrey , learning of the report , de
termlncd to Immediately to to Chicago tc
Induce the Western Traffic association tc
think better of It. The Central Traffic asso
elation , which controls the rates In thl
part of the country , has been liberal and I
extending all tickets of delegates to June 30
"Thoro very likely has been some influence
enco brought to bear on the western roads , '
said Humphrey , before leaving , "to keer
those western fellows at homo because of tn
Oliver scare , but I think I can give them ar
explanation that will satisfy them on Urn
ecoro. For instance , Colorado Is to send 30
men it has only eighteen votes litho
the convention , but I suppose the rallnxu
men or those behind them fear that It ha
us many votes n.s It has men. "
Cur St-rrlcn Mnn In So iliin.
The annual meeting of the Car Servlc
association for this territory was held tn th
Cilices of the association yesterday. In th
Nebraska National Dank building. At the
tneetlug in the morning there were preson
many of the leading railroad men of tht
west , General Manager W. P. Merrill am
General Superintendent J. D. Deslcr of the
Chicago , Ilurllngton & Qulncy ; General Man.i
eer O. W. lloldrego of the n. & M. ; General
oral Manager W , C. Drown of the Hurling
ton's Missouri lines ; General Manager Dlckln
son and Car Accountant Duckingham of th
Union Pacific ; Superintendent of Car Servlc
C , W. Hequenberg and Superintendent Hath
burn of the Missouri Pacific ; Assistant Gin
era ! Suptrlntendent C. A. Goodnow ot th
Milwaukee : Aulitant Gcntriil Manager Alle
of the Hock Island ; General Manager Burt o
the Ulkhori ) and H. S , Juyncs ot the Omaha
road.
road.Matters
Matters of a routine nature were taken ur
nd the report of Superintendent Van Tuy
of the asaocUtlon was rsad , which was the
subject ot discussion.
Travel llrelnt tu I'lcU t'p.
During the past two days there has beer
n decided boom In passenger traffic , as InJI
catcd by the business at the union depot
The number ct passengers In the walMri
rooitu preceding the1 departure ot trains hi
nearly doubled , and the arrival * Increaio li
oroportlou. The lr fflc li eboct equal a
xitwccn eastern and western points. There
seems to bo no particular explanation ot the
renewed activity beyond the fact that con-
Idonco In the success of the growing crops
has Inspired a more liberal feeling ,
MISSIONARY woiiK Mii : ii ;
io Use of Forming an Amoclntlon Unleit
All Linen Como In.
CHICAGO , June 13. The western lines
iavo finally concluded that It will bo Impos-
Iblc for them to form a passenger association
unless they succeed In bringing to the fold
number of the lines which are now standing
out. This was the conclusion arrived at
oday , and It was decided ) to send out a com-
nltteo of five to do missionary work with the
cluctant lines , The committee , which will
tart on Its pilgrimage tomorrow or Saturday ,
s composed of Chairman Caldwell , General
asscnger Agents Sebastian ot the Hock
sland , Eustlj of the Ilurllngton , Passenger
Prnine Manager White of the Atchlson , and
Assistant General Passenger Agent Payne of
ho Missouri Pacific. Tney will visit St.
. .ouls , Kansas City , Denver , and posslb'y Salt
. .ako. The road. ? they are after especially
are the Missouri , Kansas & Texas , Kansas
3lty & Memphis , Denver & Hlo Grande , and
Colorado Midland.
The situation In western freight circles Is
ully as bad as that under which the linns
between Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard
are struggling. To make matters worse some
ot the lines seem determined to do all In
heir power to make the demoralization more
complete. The prospect of business from the
landllng of the now crop has been sufficient
o set all these fellows to cutting and slushing
is thoilgh their prosperity depended entirely
upon the amount of tonnage they handle , Ir
respective of the rate at which they handle It.
IIUULINUTONUNSIIKATIIKS Till ! K.NtfK
Freight Itntn Cut of tlio Union I'aclllo In tu
11 o Mul.
The Burlington has given notice to Its
connections and all lines Interested In Utah
division business that It will meet the rates
from the Missouri river to Utah common
points made by the Union Pacific , effective
Juno 15 , but It Is. not satisfied with these
rates and If It receives favorable support
from the Denver & Illo Grande officials now
n session In Denver , It will make a
rate at least satisfactory to Itself ,
f not to the Union Pacific. Burlington offi
cials resent the manner In which the reduc-
lon was brought about , nn3 they do not hesl-
: ate to say that the merriest kind of a rate
wao Is Inevitable. Everything points to
his , and If the Hlo Grande Western people
ihould agree to a lower rate It will be at once
accepted by the Burlington and tariffs Issued
accordingly. But the cut will not commence
at the Missouri river , Chicago and St. Louis
will feel the reduction directly instead of
jaslng on the Missouri river rate , and consequently
quently there is no telling where the fight
is likely to terminate.
lir.1.1'8 AITKICNUON L.KTTEIIS SO.MK
Change In the Itnrllngton Knit Iloancl Mali
Service Is Coming.
Apropos of better mall service and train
service for Omaha. Under the present ar
rangement the eastbound test mall via the
hlcago , Burlington & Qulncy , leaves Omaha
at 4:20 : p. m. , the mall for this train closing
at the Omaha postoffico at 3 o'clock , thus ac
commodating practically such correspondents
of Omaha business men as can be gotten out
at 3 o'clock p. m. It Is now suggeated to
liavo the two trains leave at a later hour and
to close fie fast mall In the postoffico at 7 p.
m. . enabling every business man to get off
Ills entire correspondence. It is assumed
that the Burlington connections in Chicago
will not be affected by this change , as a
shortening up of the fast mall tlrno between
Omaha and Chicago would greatly benefit
this community , and would practically mean
a difference of twenty-four hours to the sea
board.
CANNOT "I'lmCIIASK 1'AII VI.l.IU , LINKS.
Kentucky Supreme Court So Decide * In nn
Important Cane.
FRANKFORT. Ky. , Juno 13. The court of
appeals this morning affirmed the opinion of
Judge Fields of Louisville In the case of the
commonwealth against the Louisville & Nash-
vlllo railroad. The suit was brought under a
section of the constitution prohibiting the pur
chase of parallel lines of railway , and was
brought by the commonwealth to restrain the
Louisville & Nashville from purchasing the
Chesapeake , Ohio & Southwestern. Governor
Brown employed the attorneys on the case.
Ho wa.3 delighted with the decision and said
It was a great victory for the state.
Short I.Innuse Appealed.
PORTLAND , June 13. Instructions have
been received here to take an appeal from
so much ot Judge Gilbert's order In the
Oregon Short Line receivership case as pro
vides for the Issuance of receivers' certifi
cates. The appeal Is to bo taken to the
circuit court of appeals by the Ames estate
and the Oregon Short Line and Utah North
ern company. _
Grand concert tonight , Courtland Beach.
Doc Haynes has gone to New York.
C. V. Keith of Des Molnos , la. , is at the
Paxton.
James D. Draper of Marlon , la. , Is at the
Dollone.
S. L. Kelly of Kansas City Is at the
Mercer.
W. J. Bailey Is registered at the Barker
from Denver , Colo.
M. L. Peters , jr. , of Kansas City Is a
guest at the Dellone.
E. K. Valentine of West Point Is regis
tered nt the Mlllard.
Richard Dollard of Walnut , la. . Is regis
tered at the Paxton.
Mr. C. L. Harlan is registered at the
Barker from Chicago.
James Moran Is registered at the Barker
from Baltimore , Md.
J. V. McKlnsley is registered at the Barker
from Gladstone , Mich.
A. W. Townsbery of Cedar Rapids , la. , Is
quartered at the Paxton.
Mr. Charles D. Huthsr Is registered at the
Barker from Stanton , Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald of Chicago art
among the guests at the Paxton.
Mr. 'and Mrs. W. F. Morphy and child ol
Superior are among the guests at the Mlllard.
Mr. Charles A. Wagner , Ed Perry , Oscai
Schaller and F. S. Plumb are registered al
the Barker from Chicago.
At the Mercer : O. E. Ilartlett. Westfiefd ,
Mass. ; J. B. Slocumb , Westfleld , Mass. ; Fred
Gilbert. Spirit Lake ; D. G. Palmer , Lake
Park , la. ; H. P. Blardell , Luverne , Minn. ;
E. D. Trotter. Klngsley , la. ; M. Phillips and
wife. Klngsley , la. ; J. K. Martin. Chicago ;
E. M. Gawn , Boston ; C. Kirk , Boston ; C. E.
Latslmw , Chicago ; F. P. Dement , J. S ,
Sherdeman , N. H. Townsley , Lincoln ; J ,
S. Woodward , Council Bluffs ; George S. Ran
dall , Chicago ; L. 1 * . Vaughan , Chicago ;
S. L. Kelley , Kansas CJty ; Fred Pease , New
York ; C. B. Gednoy , Minneapolis ; Charles
Horklns , Glenden , la. ; Tom Seary , Kansas
City ; R. Rogers , Grand Island ; Oman Nobbs ,
San Francisco.
.Ni'IinisUiiln ut the Hotels.
At the Paxton C , A. Zunn , Kearney
Thomas Unuscrman , Lincoln ; F. II.Gllchrlat ,
Kearney.
At the Mercer F , I' . Dement , N. II.
Tonncllff , J. S. Sherderman. Lincoln ; L. 1' ,
Vnuslmn , Hyannls ; M. F. Shorcka , Schuy.
Icr.
Icr.At
At the Mlllartl-U. H. Schneider , Fremont
J. 11 , Fiadenburg , Lincoln ; J. J. Caarls
Wayne ; J. n , Ciuye , Lincoln ; C. 13. Adams ,
tiupcilor ; K. S. Hawley , Lincoln ,
At the Dellone J a inos Ulnsmoro , Hebron
J. 8 , Wcavorllni ? , Norfolk ; K. A , Cork
Lexington ; F. n. Uiillnrd. North Platte ; O
Latlln. D. Laflln , Wymure ; W , W. Wells ,
Seimylcr.
Eugene Moore of Not folk. T. J. Major * nl
Peru , L. l > . Richards ot Fremont , Tom M ,
Cooke of Lincoln unit Matt Diiusherty ol
OgalalU comprise u coterie of politician. * al
the Mlllard. With them nro icglstured Jim
Allen. Georjo W. S.iblnc nnd Jt. W. Glbfcon
of this city.
At the Merchants George W. Rlchter ,
Grcahnin : L. I * West , Unifier : Frank I * ,
rnel. Henkelmun : H. W. Llbby. Elk City ; K
Ross Hitchcock , Sterling ; F. O. lort , Slcr-
line : J. U. Ulshop. N. A. Bacon , Lincoln ;
H. W. HnjTH , Nuifolk ; Cieorgo Huthi-rlanil ,
liraslia. City ; A. A. Welch , Wayn .
LAID THE LINCOLN HOODOO
Dmaha Finally Wins a Championship Game
at the State Capital ,
GREAT BALL PLAYING ON BOTH SIDES
Hvcrjbodjr In the ( lame , bat Ulrleli nnd
Hutch I.cil In the 1'lnn Work that
Itesnltod lu Iluck'i Hrorlaatlng
IHncoinflturo ,
Omaha , G ; Lincoln , 4.
Des Molncs , 13 ; St. Joseph , 4
Boston , 20 ; ChicnBO , 3.
Cleveland , 4 ; Brooklyn. 2.
Louisville. 3 ; Philadelphia , 2
Now York , 5 ; St , Louis , 4.
Indlnnnpolls , 1G ; Minneapolis ,
St. Paul , 19 ; Detroit , 9.
Milwaukee , 9 ; Grnnd Hnptds , 4.
Kansas City , 7 ; Toledo , 1.
LINCOLN , June 13. ( Special Telegram. ;
It transpires that the Omaha club was the
one destined to relegate t.ho Llncolns to
second place. Today It did It. But It was
not a walkover. Buck's men played a great
game , but Omaha played better. Lincoln
made few errors nnd Omaha less , but of the
three scored against the state capital boys
two of them were costly. In the first half
of the first Ulrlch , Slagle and Shaffer were
retired In sequence and Lincoln's ardent
tans were at ease. Then Cole hit to O'Brien ,
Hill hit safely , Van Buren got his base on
balls and Hill scored. But Buck Ebrlght
flew out to Pace , while Van ran In. Kennedy
made a hit and stole second , but Kid Speer
fell a victim to Hutch and O'Brien. It was
two to nothing. Hutch and O'Brien tied the
score In the second and Lincoln did no more
homo plating tilt the fifth , when Hill stole
two bases nnd ran In before Van Buren was
caught out at second. In the fifth Ulrlch
hit a tanglefoot grounder , stole third , nnd
then he , Slagle , Shaffer and O'Brien did the
run getting on errors by Sullivan , Holllngs-
worth and Van Buren , while the rest ot the
Lincoln coterie were putting out Eagan , Hutch
and Pace. This completed the home plate
play for Omaha , but It was enough. Ken
nedy brought In one more little run In the
flrst of the sixth , and that ended It. The
fleld and stick play of the Indians was al
most perfect , and was far and away the
best and cleanest work ssen on the Lincoln
grounds this season. The day was perfect
and the attendance good. Score :
OMAHA.
AB. n. UH. SB. SH. PO. A. E.
Ulrlch , 31) . . . .
Slagle , cf..4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
.Shaffer , If. . 4 1 1 1 0 3 0 1
Hutch , 2b. . .
O'Brien , lb. . 12
Lohninn. C..4 0 0 0 1 3 1 0
Pace , rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Miles , ss.,3 0 2 0 1 0 2 0
Eagan , p. . . . 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
Totals . .32 G 7 2 2E714 2
LINCOLN.
AB. II. BH. SB. SH. PO. A. E.
Cole , cf
Hill , 3b 5 2 2 .1 0 2 1 0
V'n Bur'n. If 3
Ebrlght , 2b..G 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
Kennedy , rf.
Speer , c 4 0 2 0 0 2 3 0
Sullivan , lb. a 0 0 0 0 9 1 1
Holl'w'th. ss. t 0 3 0 0 1 fi 1
Klmmererr
Totals . .30 4 9 G 0 24 11 3
Omaha 0 2004000 G
Lincoln 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4
Earned runs : Omaha , 1. Two-basic hits :
Shaffer. Wild pitches : By Klmmerer , 2 ;
by Unpan , 1. Bnses on balls : Off Klmmerer ,
4 ; oft Uagnn , 3. Hit by pitcher : By Klin-
merer , 1 ; by EaKan , 1. Struck out : By
Eagan. 2. Time : Two hours and ten min
utes. Umpire : Mr. Haskell.
DES MOINES DEFEATS ST JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH , June 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Des Molnes again defeated St. Joe
this afternoon In a very rotten game by a
score of 13 to 4 , assisted by Umpire Vorlss.
The home tenm wns unable to solve Flgffe-
meler , while Traflley's boys found Nolan
nn easv mark. The gnrne was replete with
some brilliant plnys , although very one
sided. Purvis hit a ball to eight In the
eighth Inning , which lodged In a crack In
the fence nnd stuck there , allowing him
three bases. Umpire Vorlss was away off
on bis decisions. Score :
St. Joseph 0 00300100 4
Des Molnes 2 0023051 ' 13
Hits : St. Joe , G ; Des Molnes. 13. Errors :
St. Joe , 7 ; Des Molnes , 4. Earned runs :
St. Joe , 3 ; Des Molnes. 4. Two.'mse hits :
McKlbben. Purvis. Three-base hits : Pur
vis. Stolen bases : MoVleUer. Walsh.
Double plnys : McKlbhon to Mohler to Pur
vis. Bases on balls : Off Nolan 8 : off FlRpe-
melcr , II. Struck out : By Nolan , 5 ; by
Flggemcler. 4. Sacrifice hits.elgler : ,
Muchenberpor , Slagle. Trailley , Flmgemeler.
Batteries : Nolan and Mcllale ; Flpcemeier
nnd Tratlley. Time : Two hours. Umpire :
Mr. Vorlss.
STANDING OF THE TUAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Peorla 3fi 25 11 G9.4
Llncpln 35 24 11 GS.G
Omaha 35 19 16 54.3
Des Molnes 35 18 17 51.4
Quincy SS 18 18 GO.O
Hockford 35 IB 19 45.7
Jacksonville 36 13 23 36.1
St. Joseph 31 8 2fi 23.5
Games today : Lincoln at Omaha ; St. Jo
seph at Des Molnes : Peorla nt Hockford ;
Qulncy at Jacksonville.
UAMKS OF Tlin NATIONAL IiIiAUUK
Hnfton Glvei , Chicago a Mont Unmerciful
llrc's lnif Down.
BOSTON , June 13. Hutchlnson was an
easy mark. The fielding of the Bostons
was grand. The feature was a catch by
Bannon in right field. The pitching of Sul
livan wns also remarkable. Score :
Boston 4 1 0 1 8 0 0 G -20
Chicago 1 00002000 3
Hits : Boston. 18 ; Chicago. 8. Urrors :
Boston , 4 ; Chicago , 4. Uarned runs : Boston ,
10. Two-base hits : Duffy , Tenny , Bitnnon ,
Tucker. Home runs : Long , Duffy. Stolen
bases : Tennv , Sulllvnn. Base on balls : Oft
Hutchlnson , 5 ; elf Sullivan. 3. Struck out :
By Hutchlnson , G ; by Sullivan 1. Double
plays : Tucker to Long ; Nash to Lowe.
Passed balls : Donahue. Hit by pitched
ball : Tucker. Batteries , Sullivan and Ten-
ny ; Hutchlnson nnd Donahue. Time : Two
hours nnd fifteen minutes. Umplro : Keefe.
Attendance. 3,500.
WALLACE'S WORK WON.
BROOKLYN. June 13. About 3.000 people
witnessed an Interesting game this after
noon. Wnllaco's pitching was mainly re
sponsible for Cleveland's victory. Score :
Brooklyn 0 00110000 2
Cleveland 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Hits : Hrooklvn , 5 ; Cleveland , 8. "Errors :
Brooklyn , 2 ; Cleveland , 5. Uarned runs :
Brooklyn , 1 ; Cleveland , 2. Base by errors-
Brooklyn , 4 ; Cleveland , 2. Left on bases :
Brooklyn , 10 ; Cleveland , 8. Base on balls :
Off Daub , 3 ; off Wallace , 4. Struck out : By
Daub. 4. Two-babe hits : O'Connor , Blake.
Stolen bases : Daly , Burkett. Chllds. Mc-
Aleer. Double plays : Burkett to Chllds.
Passed balls : Grim. Batteries : Daub nnO
Grim ; AVallnco and Dimmer. Time : One
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire : McDonald.
COLONELS WIN AT LAST.
PHILADELPHIA. June 13. The game
was well Tilnyed from start to finish ami
the Phillies went down before a left-handed
pitcher. Score :
Philadelphia 0 20000000 2
Louisville 1 0020000 i
Hits' Philadelphia , ; Louisville , 11. Er-
lors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Louisville , 0. Earned
runs : Philadelphia , 2 ; Louisville , 2. Two-
base hits. Cross. McCreary. Home runs :
Turner. Stolen bases : Hullnian , Preston
(2) ( ) . Shug.irt , Clarke. Left nn bases : I'hlla-
dolphin , 6 ; Louisville , G. Struck out : By
Inks , 3 ; by McGIII , 5. Double plays : Buck
ley to Cro s to Sullivan ; Hallrmin to Boyle
(2) ( ) ; Collins to Brouthers to Welch. First
on errors : I rulsvllle , 2. First on balls :
Off Inks , 3 ; off McGlll , 1. Pas.sed bnlls :
Welch. Batteries : McGKl and Buckley ;
Inks and Welch. Time : Onn hour anil
thirty minutes. Umpire : Emslle. Attend
ance , 3,600.
ANOTHER TRIPLE PLAY.
NEW YORK. June 13.-Both teams played
poorly , but the Browns could not hit Huslo
at opportune times. The feature wns a
tr'ple play by Ru.sle , Farrel and Stafford.
Attendance , 1,500. Score :
New York 2 02010000 5
St. Louis -I
Hits : New York , 5 ; St. Louis. 7. Errors :
New York , 5 ; St. Louis , G. Earned runs :
St. Louis. 1. rirst baee by errors : New
York. 4 ; St. Louis. 4. Left on bases : Now
York , 0 ; St. Lenin. 10. First on balls : Off
Brcltensteln. 3 ; off Hiule. 7. Struck out :
By Brcltensteln. 2 ; by Rusle. 7. Two-bare
hits : Van Hnltrrn , Sacrifice hits : Dowil ,
Ely. Stolen basesBurki - (2) ( ) . Sehrlver (2) ( ,
Furrel , Brown , Oooley , Bonner. Triple play :
Hunle to F.irrcl to Stafford. Passed balls ;
1VIU. Hntterlua : Riiilo and Wilson ; Brelt-
ensteln and Peltz. Time. Two hours and
llvo inli'titen. Umpire : Campbell.
WASHINGTON , June 13-The Clnclnnatl-
Waalilnk-lon pamo was postponed on ac
count of rain.
UALTIMORK , Juno 13-Th ? Baltimore-
I'lttsbunr game wns ixjstponed on nccount
of rain. (3 ( Q
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
J7 { Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Boston . . . . . . 37 21 13 GI.9
Plttsburc . .TV. . 43 27 IS G2.8
Cleveland . . , > . . „ . 42 25 17 59.5
Baltimore . .ff.Tl * . 36 21 15 BS.3
Chicago . 45 y > 20 G5.4
New York . . . .TTT. . 41 22 19 63.7
Cincinnati . . . . . . 41 21 20 51.2
Philadelphia . . { .W. 3819 19 GO.O
Brooklyn . . , . , < . , . . 40 19 21 47.5
Washington . . . , „ . . 89 IS 21 46.2
St. Louis , .t..l./ . . 41 15 29 34.1
Louisville . . . . .w 39 7 32 17.9
Games trxlav : Cleveland at New York ;
Bt. Louis at Brooklyn ; Loulivllle at Phila
delphia ; Plltsburg1 at Baltimore ; Cincin
nati at Washington ; Chicago at Boston.
SCOUKS orTiit WJSTKKM : LIIAOUH
& '
InillatiapolU Ilnfrntn Dor Clnnrnt 1Uv.il for
< IminploiiKhlp llonorn ,
MINNEAPOLIS , June 13.-Fannlng did
well for four Innings today. Then the lead
ers found him often enough to win the
game. In the sixth he "was finished nnd
Duke went In to end the game. Fisher
Kept the Sinters' lilts well scattered. Score :
Minneapolis . 0 02001003 G
IndlanapolN . 0 0 0 0 8 G 0 2 1-16
Hits : Minneapolis , 11 : Indianapolis , 15. Ur
rors : Minneapolis. 2 ; Indianapolis. 2. Bat
teries : Fanning , Duke and Wilson ; Fisher
anil McFnrlnnil.
ST. I'AUL , Minn. . June 13. Score !
St. Paul . 3 0030044 6-19
Detroit . , . 3 20110200-9
Hits : St. Paul , 22 ; Detroit , 11. UYrors : St.
Paul , 4 ; Detroit , 3. Bntterles : Jones , John
son nnd Boyle ; Gayle and Twlnehnm ,
MILWAUKEE , WIs. , Juno 13. Score :
Milwaukee . 2 00003202 9
Grand Rapids . 0 00030001 4
Hits : Milwaukee , 17 ; Grand Rapids , 9.
Errors : Milwaukee ; Grand Haplds , 2.
Batteries : Baker nnd Bolan ; Stafford nnd
Earle.
KANSAS CITY , Juno 13.-Scorc :
Toledo . 0 00100000 1
Kansas City . . . . 0 G 0 0 0 1 1 0 7
Hits : Toledo , 7 ; Kansas City , 8. Errors :
Toledo , 0 ; Kansas City , 1. Batteries : Gear
and Roach ; Daniels and Bergen.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Indianapolis . 37 21 13 G4.9
Minneapolis . 33 20 15 G7.1
Grand Hnplds . 37 19 18 51.4
Milwaukee . 39 20 19 G1.3
St. Paul . 37 18 19 48.6
Kansas City . 39 IS 21 4G.2
Detroit . 37 16 21 4.1.2
Toledo . - . 39 15 21 33.5
Games today : Milwaukee at Minneapolis ;
Kansas City nt St. Paul.
HOT GUT AWAU 1 > AV AT GRAVESKNO
Lnit Uny nf thr Spring Mci-Uiii ; Seen Some
Kxrnllnnt Itnrlnir There.
NEW YORK , June 13. This was the last
day of the pprlntr meeting at Grnvesend ,
nnd In spite ot the threatening weather
there * was a good attendance. In the first
race but six horses started , and the jockeys
behaved so badly that the stewards fined
Keefe $100 and Helff $30. The best race
of the day was the third , In which It was
2 to 1 and take your pick from Hand
spring , Requital and Damsel , with Sebas
tian an outsider. They fought all the way
through the stretch , and Handspring got
the verdict from Requital. Damsel was
barely beaten for third place. Results :
First race , six furloncs , selling : Prlp (2 (
to 1) ) won , Hurllngham (3 ( to 6) ) second , Fac
totum (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:14 : t.
Second race , mile and an eighth : Our
Jack (1 ( to 2) ) won. Song and Dance (3 ( to 1) )
second , Restraint (15 ( to 1) third. Time :
1:5SV4. :
Third race , fiVe 'furlongs ' : Handspring (2 (
to 1) ) won , Rirfilllnl (2 ( to 1) ) second , Sebas
tian (12 ( to D.ntilrd. Time : 1:03. :
Fourth racq sift furlongs : Liza (8 ( to 5) )
won , Applause (2 ( to 1) ) second ; Connoisseur
(5 ( to 1) ) thlrd.Tlmet 1:15. :
Fifth race , /I vo , furlongs , selling : Premier
(5 ( to 1) ) won , HereVy (11 to G ) second , Shake
speare (5 ( to l"thlrd. ) Time : 1:03. :
Sixth race , mile and an eighth , selling :
Long Beach (8 ( to C ) won , W H (3 ( to 1) second
end , Salonlca (4 ( 'to1) ) thlrd.Tlme _ : 1:59. :
Crldintjjujitch Tonuirrow.
A match wlltftiiUfc place on the grounds of
the Omaha Cfjckpf club at Twentieth and
Emmett stre9js pa Saturday at 3 o'clock
between the Opuvh'a Cricket club and the
Gate City cluu , ,
This Is the sijcona mntch these clubs have
played togethW * . ' The first was won by the
Gate Cltys , bUt'Cnptnln Lnwrfo thinks his
men will havtoanieasy victory this game.
Those InterMtedj -ericket will be wel
comed nt theap.ivlllon to watch the match.
The following will represent the different
clubs :
Gate City-Charles- , eaptaln ; C. J.
Tullleld , J. H. Nenle , U. H. Lawrence , Wil
liam Strlbbllnp. John Douglas , R. Bowers ,
J. Shepherd , U. L. . Hart , A. Pntuello , Wll-
ll.m Branton.
Omaha Pricket Club Harry Lawrje. cap
tain ; P. B. Ford , G. H. Vaughan : W. H.
Vaughan. F. H. Marshall , F. A. Kemp , R.
W. Taylor , H. Harcourt , Hcv. J. P. D.
Llwyd , J. Q. Dovle , P. S. Young , C. H.
Cookson , A , D. Robb. The last two are
substitutes.
There will bo a special meeting of the
Omaha Cricket club on the grounds nfter
the match on Saturday for the purpose of
electing a member of the executive com
mittee In place of Mr. A. W. Brpwn , re
signed. All members of the club are asked
to attend. _
llpfnnrd tn l.luon'o theca lclo flub.
BROOKLYN , N. Y. , June 13. Mayor Schl-
ren this afternoon refused to grant a li
cense to the Seaside Athletic club and also
refused to grant It a special license applied
for by President O'Hourke , who Is also
Dlxon's manager * permitting it to bring off
the bouts which have been advertised to
take place tomorrow night , among which Is
a meeting between Dlxon and Frank Erno.
Judge Dlxon has issued an order upon
Mayor Schlren to show cause within the
supreme court tomorrow why n mandamus
should not be Issued compelling him to
urant a license to the Seaside Athletic club.
The application was made on an affidavit
by President John O'Rourke claiming1 thit
the club had lived up to the letter of the
law , and that It prize lights were con
ducted It was the dutv of the police to
anest the offender at the time.
Wiin ! r lit M. l.iinlr.
ST. LOUIS , Juno 13. First race , seven-
eighths of a mile , selling : Shanty Bob (3 (
to 1) ) won. Powwow (8 ( to 1) ) second , Shining
Belle (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:30. :
Second rnce , selling , mile and a sixteenth :
Rapldan (2 ( to 1) won. Blue nnd White (15 ( to
1) ) second , Prince (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
l:50'z. :
Third race , one mile , purse : O'Connel (3 (
to 10) won , Trenton (3 ( to 1) second. Service
(15 ( to 1) third. Time : l:42iX- : .
Fourth race , live and n half furlongs ,
nurse , for 2-yenr-olds : Schiller (10 ( to 9) ) won ,
John B (50 to 1) second. Black Knot (10 ( to 1) )
third. Time : l:09'i. :
Fifth race , seven and a half furlongs :
First Chance ( even ) won. Bill White (4 ( to 1) )
second , Saxnphone (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
Miburlmu I rub.tblo Martrrs.
NEW YORK , June 13. On Saturday the
Suburban handicap will be run nt Sheeps-
hend Bay. A most unfortunate accident
happened to Gideon & Daly's crack Rom
ano during his work yesterday , when he
went a trial In 2:10'Xj. : It wns noticed that
he pulled up lame , and an examination
showed that the home hud split one of his
hoofs. Todav Mr , Gideon snld that ' he
would prolmbly not start Hamapo In the
Suburban. However , the horse will be given
another trial tomorrow , and upon that will
depend the final -decision. Hassetlaw was
today declared , out , and this leaves but
a bare half uozen to go. The probable
starters nnd lockeys nre : Domino ( Tnrnl ) ,
Sir Walter ( Duffffett ) , Declare ( Lnmley ) ,
Herald ( Keefol'Or iPenn ) , Lazzarono ( Murphy -
phy ) . j , _
/\nllll } > ( " * trniu Ailulr.
ANITA , la. , Juno 13. ( Special. ) The Adalr
High school nine , lnyed | | the Shoe Pegs hero
yesterday. It wns n close same. The
pitchers on both'sltles did good work. Scure :
Adalr . ' . . . ; . ! 03000000-4
Anita . t , , , , . ' -5
Batteries : Wjird and Turner ; Smith nnd
Nlscwonder. Struck out : By Ward , 8 ; by
Smith , 9. Tlmtt Two hours and thirty min
utes. Umpires ! Hlnkle and Sullivan. At
tendance , goodut _
Dm III l\T ! ) 'Won In th Ninth.
KEATtNEY 'fb , , Juno 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A large and enthuslnstlo crowd mot
at the ball grounds today to see the game
between the Kearney and David City teams.
The home team held the victors down until
the last Inning , when they got In seven
runs and made the xcore 10 to 14 In favor of
David City. There will bo another game
Vlaycd by the same teams tomorrow ,
\Vnyiio uiixttiiUrllohl. .
WAYNE. Neb. , June 13.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The Y. M. C. A. club of thU city
and the Wakeficld club played a hotly con
tested game of ball at the fair grounds this
afternoon. Score :
Wayne . 3-15
Wakeflold . 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 0 0J
111 * I'ulii'ttr ami Mttrnt AT-
BUFFALO. N. Y. . June 13.-Hal Polrtcr
2OIVj. : owned by the Village farm , and Ma'-
rot , 2:01 : , owned by W , P. Taylor , will pac
two races. l > est three heats In live , at the
Grand Circuit meeting In August for $2. ( < Ci
n aide each race ,
GranJ concert tonight , Courtland Beach.
DID SOME GREAT SHOOTING
Auspicious Opening of the State Sports
men's Association Tournament.
IDEAL DAY FOR SCATTERGUN WORK
Scores Mmlo Demonstrate tlitt the Shooters
Worn Pccllnc Tulljr an Oooil ni the
M'onthcr Slnnjr , Uutslilo
Cracki 1'rcncnt.
The nineteenth annual tournament of the
Nebraska State Sportsmen's association , now
In progress on the grounds of the Omaha
Gun club , Is certainly the banner affair of
this old and honoroJ organization. The at
tendance from abroad Is much larger than any
that has ever marked a previous muotlng ,
and the first day's shooting was remarkably
good. This , In a measure , was attributable to
the very auspicious weather , clear skies , with
out a breath of breeze to render the flight ot
birds erratic nnd uncertain. All were dead
easy and the crack shots competing took ad
vantage of the auspicious conditions to fatten
their averages.
J. C. Read , who Is managing the shoot ,
has exercised the best Judgment In all his ar
rangements , and nothing but encomiums for
his studious care and attention are heard
from the shooters on all sides. The shooting
prounds worn never In better condition , the
traps In ship shape and working beautifully ,
the club house cleaned up and supplied with
modern conveniences , and everything ar
ranged In order best calculated for the con
venience ami comfort of the shooter * . Man
ager Read and Colonel Frank Parmelce nil
the referees' position , and their work Is giv
ing the fullest satisfaction.
VISITING SPORTSMEN.
Among the prominent visiting sportsmen are
Charlie Budd , the ex-American champion , of
Des Mollies , la. ; W. II. Skinner of the now
American smokeless powder manufactory.
New York City ; Ted Ackerman , one ot Ne
braska's finest wing shots , Stanton ; J. W.
Don , a crack from Arapahoe ; George NIcolal ,
the conqueror of the "Plumber , " Sutton ;
George Rogers , one of the stars of Lincoln's
shooting realm ; U. G. Powell , Fred W. Sharp ,
F. M. Miller , C. L. Latshaw , C. D. Llnderman ,
E. E. Hallett and A. D. McCandless , also of
Lincoln ; E. W. Bexton , W. S. Duer , W. S.
McKinney , Hastings ; E. E. Halrgrove , Sut
ton ; J. M. Crablll , one of the old vets ,
Clarlnda , la. ; Jack Harklns , Glcndon ; E , O.
Trotter , Kingsley , la. ; Fred Gilbert , Spirit
Lake ; D. V. Parmer , Lake Park , la. ; George
Slocum , Prlmghar , la. ; Tug Wilson , R. Flan
ders , Lon Kemery , Chadron ; Jim Den , Arapa
hoe , and the champion of western Nebraska ;
W. D. Prultt and J. W. Evans ,
also of Arapahoe ; G. L. Becker , J.
M. Browning , A. P. Blgelow , Ogden ,
Utah ; J. G. Hllberry , W. J. Organ ,
Beaver Crossing ; A. A. Glade , W. W. Harri
son , Grand Island ; H. S. Westfleld , M. D. .
Will Pyper , Colonel Hoffmayer , Major Bill
Hardln , A. W. Rlekman , Council Bluffs ;
Judge Barnes , another hero of the old days ,
Norfolk ; 0. G. Smith , assistant superintendent
State Industrial school , Kearney ; W. T. Den ,
alias "Uncle Den , " the best known sportsman
west of the Mississippi , and the man whenever
never misses a shoot , Browuvllle , and J. S.
Hoffman , Atlantic.
There were sixteen shoots yesterday , fif
teen at targets and. . one live bird shoot , ot
which the scores follow :
Events Nos. 1 to 15 wore fifteen targets ,
entrance gl.GO and ? 2 , with K added In each.
The scores :
No. 1 : Elmer , 11 ; Gilbert , 14 ; Parmer , 13 ;
Harklns , 10 ; Glade , 12 ; Nlcolai , 8 ; Blgelow ,
14 ; Browning , 14 ; Wilson , 13 ; Flanders , 12 ;
Kemery , 14 : Becker , 15 ; Trotter , 14 ; Hllberry ,
14 ; Small. 8 ; Organ , 10 ; West , 15 ; Pyjjer , 14 ;
Crablll , 13 ; Blake , 13 ; Kennedy , 13 ; Budd ,
15 ; Ackerman , 14 ; Partnelee , 15 ; Llndermnn ,
11 ; Skinner , U.
No. 2 : Flanders , 11 : Parmer. 15 ; Browning ,
ID ; Becker , 13 ; Blgelow. 14 ; Gilbert , It ; Har
klns. 14 ; Trotter. 14 ; Wilson. 14 ; Hllberry ,
15Kemery. ; 15 ; Llndorman , 15 ; Skinner , 12 ;
Hudd , 15 ; Crablll , 12 ; Glade. 11 : Blake , 13 ;
Kennedy , 13 ; Ackerman , 13 ; Squirrel , 13 ;
Westlleld , 14 ; Pyper , 15 ; J. U. Smith , 13 ;
Farkler , 12 ; Jnvberry , 7 ! Parmelee , 14 ; Pow
ell , 14 ; J. W. Den. 13 ; Sharpe , 8 ; F. Miller.
14 ; Hoffman , 14 ; Brewer , 14 ; Head , 8 ; Slo
cum , 11.
No. 3 : Skinner , 10 : Crablll , 14 ; Budd , 15 ;
Blake , 11 ; Kennedy , 14 ; Blgelow , 14 ; Becker ,
15 ; Trotter , 13 ; Gilbert , 15 ; Harklns , 12 ; Lln
dorman , 13 ; Elmer , 8 ; Powell , 14 ; J. W. Don ,
11 ; Wilson. 13 ; Flanders , 14 ; Ackerman , 14 ;
Partner , 13 ; Gliulo , 10 ; Kemery , 11 : Brown-
Ing. 14 ; Brewer , 14 ; Squirrel , 10 ; Smith , 12 ;
Westlleld , 13 ; Pyl > cr , It ; Farkler , 11 ; Miller ,
13 ; Parmelee , 14 ; Hoffman , 14.
No. 1 : Llnderman , 11 ; Wilson , 14 ; Flanders ,
10 ; Blake , 15 ; Williams , 13 ; Ackermnti , 14 ;
J. W. Den , II ; Kennedy , 13 : Shurpo , 14 ;
Skinner , 12 ; Waterman. 10 ; Becker , 14 ; Blge
low. 15 ; Hnrklns , 14 ; Gilbert , 15 ; Trotter , 15 ;
Ferry , G ; Crnblll , 14 ; Hlllx > rry , 12 ; Build. 14 ;
Squirrel , 12 ; Powell , 15 ; NIcolal , U ; Hughes ,
15 ; Parmer , 15 ; Brewer , 11 ; Browning , 13 ;
Farkler , 10 ; Hoffman. 13 ; Westfleld , 12 ;
I'yper , 12 ; MJller , 14 ; Rogers. 15 ; Latt , 10.
No. G : Llnderman , 11 : Wilson , 14 ; Flan
ders , 13 ; Ackermnn , 13 ; Kennedy , 10 ; J. W.
Den , 14 ; Brewer , 11 ; Becker , 15 ; Skinner , 12 ;
Rogers , 14 ; Sharpe , 13 ; Crablll , 12 ; Trotter ,
12 ; Gilbert , 15 ; Partner , 12 ; Brownlnp , 15 ;
lilRclow , 15 : Blake , 14 ; Budd. 15 ; Powell , 10 ;
Westlleld , 15 ; Pyper. 11 ; Hoffman , 12 ; Mil
ler. II.
No. 6 : Wilson , 14 ; Flanders , 13 ; J. W. Den ,
12 ; Llnderman , 9 ; Rogers , 13 ; Becker , 14 ;
Blgelow , 15 ; Browning , 14 ; Brewer. 13 ; Ack
ermnn , 14 ; Trotter. 15 ; Harking , 13 ; Blake ,
15 ; Crablll , 10 ; Budd , 14 ; Parmer , 13 ; West-
field , 11 ; Pyper , 11 ; Pnrmelee , 14 ; Kemery ,
12 ; Smith , 12 ; Head , 7 : Powell , 12Hughes ; , II.
No. 7 : Wilson , 12 ; Flanders , 13 ; Rogers. 14 ;
Becker , 13 ; Fnrklcr , 9 ; Ferry , 9 ; Den , 8 ;
Trotter. 15 ; Powell , 14 ; Miller , 15 ; Hllberry ,
14 ; Brewer , 13 ; Harklns , 13 ; Browning , 15 ;
Parmer , 14 ; Blgelow , 13 ; Crablll. 13 ; Sharpe.
14 ; Patinplce , 15 ; Ackerman , 14 ; Shepherd ,
12 ; Gilbert , 14 : McCandless , 13 ; Blake. 13 ;
Budd , 14 ; Read , 11.
No , 8 : Rogers. 13 ; Trotter. 13 : Brewer , 14 ;
Sharpe , 10 ; Den , 15 ; Powell , 13 ; Read , 11 ;
Miller , 13 ; Ackerman. 15 ; Harklns. 13 ; Blge-
low. 12 ; Flanders , 13 ; Pnrmelee , 15 ; Wil
liams , 12 ; Partner. 14 : Crnblll. 13 ; Gilbert.
II ; Wilson , 13 ; Jones , 15 ; Becker , 14 ; Hughes ,
14 ; Blnke , 8 ; McCnndless , 11 ; Browning , 13 ;
Budd , 15 ; Llmlerman , 15 ; Brucker , 12 ; Ken
nedy , 11 ; Elmer. 15 ; Hllberry. 15.
No. 9 : Ackernian , 13 ; Brewer , 12 ; Flanders ,
11 ; Becker , 11 ; Browning , 15 ; Harklns , 15 ;
Rogers , 13 ; Den , 14 ; Trotter , 14 ; Budd , 14 ;
Llndermnn , 15 ; Westfleld , 13 ; Powell , 11 ;
Miller , 13 ; Sharpe , 12 : Blgelow , 15 ; Parmelee ,
15 ; Gilbert , 13 ; Wilson , 13 ; Kennedy , 13 ;
Rend , 14 ; Blake , 11 ; Cole , 14 ; Parmor. 15 ;
Organ , 13 ; Jones , 12 ; Brucker , 12 ; Elmer , 11 ;
Smend. 13 ; Berlin , 8.
No. 10 : Ackermnn , 13 ; Brewer. 12 ; Flan
ders. 11 ; Rogers. 11 ; Den , 14 / Powell. 13 ;
Becker. 14 ; Trotter , 13 ; Hurklns , 13 ; Weit-
lleld , 15 ; Browning , 13 ; Parmelee , 13 ; Wil
liams , 10 ; Llndurman , 14 ; Budd , 14 ; Miller ,
1. ; Jones , 13 ; McCandless , 7 ; Blpelow , 15 ;
Gilbert , 14 ; Kennedy , 11 ; Slocum. 13 ; Blake ,
12 ; Parmer , 14 ; Wilson , 12 : Kemery , 12 ; Coe : ,
8 ; Hoffman , 12 ; Uncle Den , 12 : Rend , 8 ;
Smead , 13 ; Squirrel , 11 ; Brueker , 13 ; Skinner ,
13 ; Rogers. 10.
No. 11 : Flanders , 13 ; Den , 14 ; Brewer , 1.1 ;
Rogers , 14 ; Harklns , 12 ; Browning , 13 ,
Becker , 15 : Wilson , 12 ; Parmelee , 13 ; Acker-
man , 15 ; Llnderman. 14 ; Powell , 14 ; West
fleld , 15 ; Berlin , ! ) ; Trotter. 14 : Smend , 12 ;
Hoffman , 13 ; Miller , 14 ; Budd , 12 ; Kennedy ,
13 ; Biiul'W , 15 ; Gl.te t , 15 : Paim r , II ; Road ,
8 ; Crablll. 10 ; Skinner , 12 ; NIcolal , V ; Squir
rel. 12 ; Slocum , 9 ; Bogart , 7.
No. 12 : Flanders , 10 ; Den , 13 ; Rogers , 11 ;
Hnrklns , 11 ; Browning. 14 ; Becker , II ; Budd ,
14 : Ackerman. 13 ; Llndermnn , 11 ; Brewer , 9 ;
WKson , 13 ; Powell , 14 ; Westlleld , II ; Hoffi-
man , S ; Brucker , 11 ; Trotter , 15 ; Blgelow ,
10 : Gilbert , IS ; Cole , 12 ; Kennedy. 13 : Cra
blll , 13 ; Peters , 12 ; Skinner , 12 ; Uncle Den ,
10 ; Jones , 12 ; Shepherd. 10 ; Jnke Smith , 12 ;
Partner , IS ; Pnnneleo , 14 ! Schroeder , 14.
No. 13 : Ackermnn , 14 ; Brewer , 13 ; Llnder-
mnn , 14 ; Browning , 14 ; Becker , 15 ; Smend ,
11 ; Pnrmelee , 15 : Hoffman , 14 ; Shepherd , 13 ;
llogcrs. 13 ; HarkliiK. 14 ; J. W. Den , 12 ; Gil
bert , 15 ; Budd , 14 ! Trotter. 15 ; Flanders. 13 ;
Wilson. 12 ; 1'owoll. 13 : Peters , 14 ; Westlleld ,
13 ; Hlgelow , 13 ; Uncle Den , U ; Cole , 13 ;
Kennedy. 12 : Skinner , 13 ; Squirrel , 11 ; Jones ,
6 ; Crabili , 13 ; Miller , 9 ; Ijitt. 11.
No. 14 : Ackerman , 11 ; Brewer , 14 ; Llnder.
mnn , 13 ; Urownlng , 15 ; Parmelee15 ; J. W.
Don. 11 ; lacker , 15 ; Budd , 14 ; Hnrkliv , 12 ;
Gilbert , 13 ! Rogers. 15 ; Trotter , 15 ; Wilson.
13 ; Flanders. 13 ; Shepherd , 15 ; Powell , 12 ;
Smith , 14 : Jones , 8 ; I'nrmcr , 13 ; Schroedcr ,
14 ; Westfield , 13 ; Tremens , 6 ; Latt , II ;
Small , 7.
No. 15 : Ackermnn , II ; Llndermnn , 13 ;
Browning , 15 ; Parmelee , 15 ; Cole , 11 ; J. W.
Den , 15 ; Hnrkins. 12 ; Trotter , 14 ; Becker. 14 ;
Schroeder , 13 ; Pnnnor , 15 ; Budd. 15 ; Gilbert ,
15 ; Shepherd , 11 ; Wilson. 12 ; Flanders , 12 ;
Kemery , 11 ; Jones , 12.
Shoot No. 1G was the champion tenm
event , open to Nebraska contestants only ,
for n hnndsomo diamond medal , tell targets
to each man , two men to n team , clubs
being allowed to enter as many tonms IIH
they liked ; four moneys , entrance money to
KO to the winning tenm next year ; entrance ,
per tenm , $3 ; $30 added money. The score :
Arnpnhoe Den , 10 ; Rogers , 9 19. Lin
coln Lltidernmn , 10 ; Unit , S IS. Omnbn
Pnrmelee , 10 ; Aekermnn , 8 18. Omaha
Blnke , 8 ; Squirrel. 8 It ! . Lincoln-Powell. 7 ;
Miller , 9 IB. Omaha Hughes , 8 : Kennedy ,
9-17. Clmdron Flanders , 10 ; Wilson. 9-
19. Omaha Smead , 8 ; Shepherd. 9 17.
Stnntoii Schroeder. 9 ; Trotter , 7 16.
The last event or the ilny was n live bird
shoot , ten birds to n man ; J10 entrance fee ;
J25 added money. The score :
Squirrel 11111
Pnrmelee 1111 *
Hnrklna 2UU
Crnblll Hill
Ackerman 11111
Kennedy 11112
J. W. Den 1210J
Gilbert 21111
Browning 11211
Flanders 01112
Wilson 11112
W. T. Den 22021
Blidd ' 21
Hulrfrrovo 21121
Westfleld ' 21)210
Beeker 21112
Today's program Is appended :
Entrnncc. Added.
Fifteen Umpire targets $1.50 J3.00
Fifteen Empire targets 1.50 fi.OO
Fifteen Umpire targets 2.00 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Empire tnrgets 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets 2.00 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets. 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets 200 5.00
Fifteen Umplio targets 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets 200 6.00
Fifteen Umpire targets 1.50 5.00
Plnttsmouth silver CUJT. open to Nebraska
only. Four members of a club to comjiose
a team. Only one team can bo entered by
a club. Ten single targets per man. Cup
nnd 50 per cent of monov to first ; 30 i > cr
cent of money to second ; 20 per cent of
mouoy to third , ( Now held by Stnntoii
eJub. ) ? 10.00 J23.00
Fifteen Umpire targets. . . . 1.50 5.00
Ten live birds 10.00 23.00
Fifteen Umpire targets. . . . 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Umpire targets. . . . 2.0) 5.00
Fifteen Umplro targets. . . . 1.50 5.00
Fifteen Empire targets. . . . 1.50 5.00
UIKKCTLV IOE8 CAKUONATK KASHA'
I.nst Yonr'H Rivalry Ilntwoen Thono J'nccm
HpHiimod Without limner.
DENVER , June 13. The principal event
nt Overland park today was the rnco be
tween the 3-year-old pncers Directly nnd
Cnrbonnte. Cnrbonnto went off his feet
shortly after the start In each heat nnd
was not In the rnco at any stage. Directly
paced the first quarter of the second heat
In thirty-two seconds. The time announced
In the seven-furlong race of 1'esterday
(1:24) ( : ) was today corrected to 1:34. : A large
crowd was present. Track fast and weather
pleasant. Summaries :
First race. 2:40 : class , trotting , purse JSOO :
Fritz Royal 1 1 1
Supposition 422
Ashneli 235
Burgmont 353
Imprlmus r 4 4
Aunt Sally 776
Olendnlo . ' 8 G 7
Lucia D G Gdr
Moody Chief 9 ds
Tlmo : 2:28V4 : , 2:26V4. : 2:29. :
Second race , pacing , 3-yenr-old3 , purse
$1.000 :
Directly . * . . . . 1 1
Carbonate . . . , ' . 2 2
Tlmo : 2:15 : , 2:15. : '
Thlnl race , paring , 2:14 : class , best two
In three , purse $800 :
Dcmpsle 1 1
Our Nora 2 3
L. C. Lee 4 2
Cebron 34
Lcmntlcr ds
Time : 2:18 : , 2:20. :
Fourth race , running , purse , five furlongs :
Dick nroadwell won , .Tunetta second , King
Recent third. Time : 1:06& : .
Fifth , rnce. running , purse , seven fur
longs : Hilly Sumlerland won , Venwood second
end , Artldsa third. Time : 1:31 : % .
SHU IS NOT A COOIJ MUD IIOU.SK
Qnoen Alfred Disappoints Her Strong Fol-
lovrlnc at I'lootwood 1'nrk.
NEW YORK. June 13. The unexpected
defeat of Queen Alfred , a 4-year-old trotter
from Texas that has won nearly every race
In which she hns started this season , was
the feature of the day's sport at Fleetwood
park. The course was wet and slippery
today , which seemed to bother the favorite ,
nnd Soudnn , a good mud horse , beat her
quite handily. Gllcurry , the overwhelming
favorite In the 2:10 : pacing race , was very
unsteady In the first bent , but won easily
In three consecutive heats , showing nmnz-
Ing speed considering the poor condition of
the course. Summaries :
2:18 : class , trotting , purse $500 :
Soudan 1211
Queen Alfred 7132
Dudley Olcott 3 G 2 7
dura K 2474
Pat My Boy 5 G 4 3
Chance G 3 5 6
Brunhllde 4 7 G G
Time : 2:18 : > i , 2:18 : % , 2:18 : 4 , 2:19. :
2:10 : class , pacing , purse $300 :
Gllcurry -
Paul 1223
Susie G 2334
Rebus 3 G 4 2
Frederick 5 4 G 6
Whirligig G G 5 5
Tlrno : 2:1454 : , 2:13'S : , 2:1 : % 2:15. :
I'ocithnntaft Surprised Thorn
CINCINNATI , June 13.-Soven thousand
people enjoyed n splendid program of six
races at Latonta today. The prettiest race
of the day was the handicap of a mile and
an eighth , won In fast time by Pocahontns ,
the longest shot in the betting. Results :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Enid (7 (
to 1) won , Minnie Baxter (7 ( to 1) ) second ,
Preference (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1:1G' : ' , < . .
Second race , selling , six furlongs : Alto
Juno ( G to 1) ) won , Black Hawk ( oven ) second
end , Cerro Gordo (15 to 1) ) third. Tlmo :
1:1GV4. :
Third race , handicap , for 3-year-olds and
upwards , $500 added , mile and an eighth
Pounhontns (15 to 1) ) won , St. Maxim (12 ( to
5) ) second , Sellkn (11 ( to 5) ) thlid. Time : 1:31 : % .
Fourth race. C'ovlngton Spring selling
stakes for 2-year-olds , value of ctnkes to
winner $2.090 , live furlongs : Remnant (8 ( to
1) ) won , The Dragon (10 ( to 1) ) second , Irish
Lady (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:02V4. :
Fifth rnce , purse , five furlongs : Han John
son ( S to G ) won , GM Center (9 ( to 6) ) second ,
Ilaruenbunr (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0-1. :
Sixth race , selling , three-quarters of a
ir.lle : Ashland (9 ( to 1) ) won , Captain Urn mi
(5 to 1) ) second , Goodwin ( G to 5) ) third.
Time : l:16i4. :
Tim Murphy H n Hit * Upon.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-Old Tim
Murphy is o "has been , " nnd , although ho
starts several times a week , cannot win a
race. He was a 7 to 10 favorite today and
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "
SUPPLIED IN
"SPLITS. "
Ask for "Splits" at the
Restaurants and Bars.
finished fourth , Ivy nnd Mulberry saved
the talent from utter defeat. Hcsults :
First race , four and a half furlongs , mai
den 2yearoldVlrgle : A (2 to 1) ) won , Iwidy
Gray ( S to 1) ) second , Rejected ( G to 1)
third. Time : 0:5C : < 4.
Second race , six furlongs : Connaiight ( IS
to 1) won , Icnl Han < 7 to E ) second , Sheri
dan (8 ( to 1) ) third Time : HIGH.
Third rnce , handicap , four furlongs : Ivy
(9 ( to f > ) won , American (3 ( to 1) ) second ,
Howard (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Fourth rnce , mile and seventy yards , sell
ing : Mlilborry(4 _ _ ( .to D ) \ yon.Gqrcla.(3to ( 1) )
second , Sir llcol to 1) ) third. Time :
Fifth race , five nnd one-half furlongs :
Realization (3 ( to 1) ) won , Serapbln ( S to 1)
second , J. C. Cotton (6 ( to 1) third. Time :
1:07 : % .
I\CITII : OMSK THI : VKHIT. )
Southwestern I'm ito 1'rrpnrlng for the
Curhett-l'ltMliumoii * Mill.
DALLAS , Juno 13. The entire southwest
has Bono wild over the Corbctt-Fltzslmmons
fight. The following telegram has boon sent
to Coney Island :
KSTACBDO , Tex. . Juno 11 Don't forget
to reserve plenty of room for the western
cattlemen. 1 can vouch that 76 per cent
of the ranchmen will bet In Dallas on
October 31 to see Corbett and Fltzslmnions
box ; so don t forgot our clans.
JOHN T. HOWAUD.
There Is considerable speculation na ta
what Governor Culbersoii will do. While
Governor Culborson WHS attorney general
glove contests wore everyday affairs tn Qal-
veston , Houston , Temple , Dallas and other
cities ot Texas. The law was Identically the
same then as It Is now. Inasmuch as At
torney General Culbcrson discovered no In
fraction of the law governing contests by
the athletic clubs of the towns referred to
It Is not likely that Governor Culberson , being
one and the same man , will discover any
thing wrong now , whun It Is proposed to
have a meeting between Corbett and Fltz-
slmmons.
Took Fltztliiiniouii' .Moi urctiiniit .
NEW YORK. Juno 13. Deb Fltzslmmons'
measurements were taken by Dr. John Glbbs
today. Prof. Mike Donovan and others were-
present at the ceremonies. The fighter Is
much heavier that for some time past. Ho
weighs 185 pounds In his street clothes and
is In robust health. His measurements wore
taken last November and there are seine
changes. The present figures are as follows :
Height , G feet 11 % Inches ; neck , 1C Inches ,
a gain of one-fourth of an Inch ; right bleep.
11 % Inches ; right forearm , 10 % inches ; right
forearm , expanded , 12 Inches ; left forearm ,
10 % Inches ; wrist , C % Inches ; waist , 29
Inches , a decrease of three-fourths of an Inch ;
right thigh , 20 % Inches ; left thigh , 20 %
Inches ; right calf , 13 % Inches ; across the
shoulders , 20 % Inches ; length of both arms ,
extended , 74 Inches ; right fist , 10 Inches ;
chest , normal , 39 Inches ; chest , expanded ,
44U Inches ,
The last measurements of Corbett were as
follows : Weight , 1SS pounds ; height C feet
1 % Inches ; reach , 29 % Inches ; chest , 36
Inches ; wulst , 33 Inches ; thigh , 21 inches ;
calf , II Inches ; biceps , 14 % Inches ; forearm ,
11 % Inches.
Ton n In ( Inmos ut Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Juno 13. ( Special. ) The state
tennis tournament closed yesterday afternoon
without any one player being entitled to the
state championship. The finals were played
by Culllngham and Austin , but the games
were called In the second set on account of
rain. Austin started out unsteady , whllo
Culllngham was steady and sure. Culllng
ham won the first set by a score of G-2.
Austin showed olgns of Improvement In the
second set , but before any effective work
could be done the game was called. The
game will bo played off Friday afternoon.
lflro Flghiori I'luy Dull.
YOniC. Nub. , Juno 13. ( Special Tolc-
gram. ) Stromsburg and York flro depart
ments played ball here today. Score : Strom -
burg , 16 ; York , 15.
Now Five-Mile Koci rd.
CHICAGO , June 13. John Lawson , the
"Terrible Swede , " this afternoon broke the
world's record for five miles , previously
held by Ilalnbrlgdc. Bnlnbrldgo's record
was 11:40. : Lawson made It In ,11:33 : 2-0.
I.UVAL
The Strcitz-Knterent suit over the possei-
slon of some Grand View property resulted
In a victory for Streltz.
The verdict of the Jury In the case ot
C. Horgrave against the Home Fire Insur
ance company was for | 500 , the full amount
asked.
The meeting ot the agricultural commission
called yesterday afternoon at the mayor's
oillcc to approve the action of the oxccuttvo
committee failed to materialize. The real
work of the season has been done , however ,
the crops are growing finely and It only re
mains to make arrangements to ascertain the
yield later on. A meeting' for the object
stated will bo called at a later date.
Mrs. Parsons , a young woman from Fremont -
mont , came to the station last night with a
baby In her arms , for shelter. She came to
the city to find work , but could not find ,
any , although she walked the streets all day.
At the time a man named Hartramft , who
lives near Twenty-ninth and Decatur streets ,
was In the station , and as ho was looking
for a housekeeper , took her home with him.
It was reported to the police station early
last night that Mrs. Spencer , a colored
woman wiio lives In the rear ot 1214 Casa
street , was dying from an overdose of mor-
phlno or laudanum. Dr. Towno was sum
moned , but found that the woman had not
been poisoned. She has been sick for some
time and was taken last night with a hysterical
fit , and her aUendants thought she was
dying.
dying.Hood's Is
IsWonderful
Wonderful
"At harvesting time I took a severe cold
which settled In my llmbi , and In a short tlm
developed into In *
flnnininlorf Ilhrlt-
luiitUni' After spend-
Inn a good sum ot mon
ey for dllTcrcnt rcme-
dies and suffering all
/ winter , I became so
crippled that I had to
walk with the aid ot
P. . ; crutches. Ily the kind
* " ' § $ ( advice of a friend I was
prevailed upon to buy
six bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparllla. I took tha
medicine and It has ful-
Mr. A7\V. Cooler , ly restored mo to health
Clifford. N.D. and I think It Hored
air I'ifr , I will cheerfully answer all who may
wish to correspond about my afillctlou or state
ment. " A. W. COOI.KY , Clifford , North Dakota.
I-food's Sa a-
1 leyw par ilia
13c Sure to Get / 11 fvaci
Hood > s * J
Hood's Pills cure nausea , and blUoujntaa.
A.MUSE1M lilNTS.
Now open for the aoason.
THE RESORT OF THE WEST
Tables furnished plculo parties.
LA DUllNO , niomlln's gucccisor. elves
tight rope , trapese and contortion ner-
formanocs afternoon and. evening today ,
Balloon imccimlon and parachute jump at
8 o'clock.
CONCERT
TIIIB EVKN1NQ.
Klr t Infuntry Nsbratkn National Ouirfla Band.
Sherman avcnuo can now run oa IZth St ,