Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 04, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : HAY 4 * , 1808.
BABES GET THE LAST GAME
Beat the Millers in Flaying Off the Sunday
Tie Match.
GV FISHER ERRORLESS SUPPORT
1'Iny n Glenn Gnmc In the Field and
Take AilvnntitRc of AH Mid-
take * Mnde l > r the
MINNEAPOLIS , Mar 3. { Special Tele- '
gram. ) The Omrfia team took Sunday's
postponed game from the Millers today by
hammering Cook , ono of Schmelz'a Colte , In
the first two Innings , assisted by the crroro
of ball. They piled up nlno runs , which
was all they got during the game. Flgge-
meler ivaa then put on the slab and held
the visitors down , but the lead was no great
that the Millers could not oitch It and Buf
fered from a case of rattles. Kltlier was
hammered hard , the Millers making t total
of fourteen hits. Campau opened with a
two-bagger and Lctcher made a hit. A wild
pitch by Pliher lot Lctcher to second.
Ilellly went out on a foul to Ilurnett and
Dlxon flew out to him. Parrott found the
Hldero for a little hit , bringing In Campau.
Smith also singled , bringing In Lctchor , and
Hitter flew out. For the Babes Eustace
inado a hit end got to second by an error of
Cook. Cook presented Qrlnin his base and
by a wild plttU let Eustace to third. FWier ,
next up , got a. fielder's choice and Eustace
went out at the plate. Orlflln stole third.
Lyons made a hit , bringing In Griffin. Bur
nett walked , McOiuley found the ball , bring
ing In Fisher and Lyons and Burnett atolo
home. McCauley stole second , where he
died. Holllngsworth fouled out and Hager-
man neat out at first. In the second Cam
pau made a lilt and stole uecond , Letchcr
made a two-baso hit , bringing In Campau.
For the Dabta Lawler found the sphere for
two bai-'oa. Eustace got to first by Hall's er
ror. Grlffln got a ilelder's choice , but Eus
tace got to third by Ball's error , Law
ler scoring. Fisher went out at
first. Leas made a lilt , bringing In Eustace.
Burnett found the ball for two bags and
stole third. McCauley got to first by Ball's
error and Burnett came home , making five
runs. That won the game and at no time
wore the Millers within daiigeroua reach.
Score :
MINNEAPOLIS.
All. n. H. PO.A.E
Cnmnau , rf . G 2 1
Letrher , If . 41 0S
IU tlly. 3b . 5 0 S
Dlxon. o . 50 4
I'arrott , cf . 4 0 3
Smith , 21) . 4 0 3
Hitter. Hi . 41 8
Ball ? . 41 1
Cook , p . 0 1 0O
IMilIH.pt . . OO O
PlKBfmeler , p . 30 0
Totals . 33 6 14 U 10 i
OMAIIA.
OMAIIA.An
An , n. n. PO.A.E
Eustace. 3b . 4 1 2 2 2 i
Grlllln , S3 .
Fl'her. p r 1 0 0 2
Lyons. 11)r 2 2 10 0
Burnett. If . 4 0
m-Catiley. c . 4
Holllmjsworth , 2b .
HdKcrman , rf .
Lawler , cf . . 0 >
Totals . as 9 9 27 13 <
Hatteil for Ccok.
Minneapolis .
Omaha . 4 B 0 0 0 0 0 0 - :
Karned rims : Minneapolis. 2. Two-lmsi
hits : Campau. Lqtchtr , Tarrott. ttltter. Bur
nett. Stolen ba > c : Campau , JJall (2) ( ) . Grlf
nn. Kurnett (2) ( ) . McCau'cy. ilae on balls
Off Coo'-t , 2 ; off riu'Kcmeler , 1 : off Fisher , S
Struck out : By FlK-Renieler. HnKtrman ; l > :
Flslitr , Phillip ) , Smith. Wlld..pltched : Cooh
F.sbcir. ! Uc'ft ' on ba p : Jllnneapolis , i
Omaha , 3. Time df frame : Two hours nm
thirty minutes. Umpire : Cantlllon.
Oilier Wrntrrn I < rnKnc GnnieM.
DETROIT , May 3. Indianapolis woi
aguln today , makln ? four ames In sue
resslon. Detroit's InfleUl seems uemoral
Izsd. Score :
Detroit . 100000000
Indianapolis . 00031001-
Uase hits : Detroit , 4 ; Indianapolis , 9. Kr
rors : Detroit , 3 ; Indianapolis. 3. Batteries
Dstrolt , Underwood and nofterty ; Indian
npolls , Foreman and Kahr . Attendance
< XiO.
XiO.MIIAVAUKRB , May 3. The Brewers wo
out In the ninth Innlnp , Reldy winning hi
own ffamo by HnlnK out a pretty single
> rtnilnr In the wlnnlnu run. Score :
Milwaukee . 000014101-
Columlius . 401100000-
Bimo hits : Milwaukee. 12 ; Columbus. 9. Ei
TOM : Milwaukee , 1 ; Columbus , 1. Batteries
Milwaukee. iBnrnoo , Ileldy and Speer ; Cc
lumbus. Evans , Wright and Sullivan.
ST. PAUU May 3. Mullnno allowed th
BluM but two hits today. The weather WP
cold .and tin- attendance 600. Score :
St. Paul . 00000022-
KansaH City . 0 10000000-
Baae hits : St. Paul , 7 ; Kansas City , 2. Ei
rors : St. Paul. 2 ; Kair'aa City , 2. Batteries
St. Paul. Mullano and Spies ; Kansas Citj
and Ha.nen.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Cl
Indianapolis . 11 10 SO.
Bt. Paul . 11 9 81 ,
Columbus . 10 C 4 GO ,
Minneapolis . 9 4 5 44 ,
Kansas City . 10 4 6 40
[ Milwaukee . 11 4 7 CO
Onmha . 10 3 7 30
Detroit . 10 1 9 10
flames today : Columbus at Indlanapolli
Slllwaiikeo at Detroit : Kansas City at Mir
neapolls ; Omaha at St. Paul.
; .VMIS OP TUB .V..VTIOXAI * LKAGUI
II DM to 11 fJeU Another from
ton by Oood Plnylnic.
WASHINGTON , May 3. Amolo was wll
at the beginning of the game and this , t <
Bother with errors , igavo the victory t
Boston. Hcltz was sllyhtly Injured. Ai
tendance , 1,800. Score :
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON.
1U1.0.A.E. K.1I.Q.A.1
TotaN . . . . S 7 II 16 S
Hatted for Araole In the ninth.
tN'.lBhlliBton 000031002 *
[ Iwton 301030010-
llnrnfil nin ! WnthlnRtun , 2j llostoti. 4. lion
mn : Dojlp. Stolen bnaoa ; LnnR , Uuffy. Drew
Ioublo play : Tenny to I.nwe , Klrst ba < > t
> ill > : Off Amole. 3 ; off Wllll ! , D. lilt by pltchi
ball : Tolllna .Struck out : lly Amole , 2 ; I
Wltll * . 3. Wild pilch : Amole. Left nn baie
4 : Ikxton , . Time : Two hour
Umpires : Curiy and Snyder.
llriioUlyu AVItm Aiinllier.
f
NBW YORK , May 3 ? The Brooklyn ar
Philadelphia teuma started out to play tv
guinea this afternoon , the flrat resulting
a victory for the home team , but only foi
innlnfrs of the second Kumo were play (
when Umpire Connelly called the frame c
account of ilarknea.s. The score at th :
time atood 12 to 0 In favor of Phlltule
phla. Score :
IlllOOKLYN I rillLAPELl'IlIA.
Il.lI.O.A.K1 U.H.O.A.
Orltlln , cf. . . 1 S 1 o Cooley , cf. . . 11
Jonef. rf . . . . Olio . Ib 1 1
Kichnnre. PS 3 0 1 S DTImnty. If ! s 1 o
Bheckard , If. 3 4 2 0 iJljole , 2b. . . 1243
Khlndle. 3b. . 1130 Thom't'n , rf 1 3 3 1
Ticker. Ib. . . 0 3 U 0 Crow , n. . . . 0056
HuUuitin , Ib 0 i S Nash. 3b. . . . 0 3 1 S
ttyan. c t 1 1 MTarland , c 0 0 I 1
Kennedy , p. 0 3 0 4 0 DugKlcby , p 0 0 1 1
Totals . . . . 8 U 27 1 ! T' ' Totals . . . . 6 l : 21 18
Brooklyn 3 0 0 1 1 1 t l
I'liUailelphla 013020000
Kurneil runs : Ilrooklyn , 4 ; I'hllajelphla ,
Blolrn liasen : Larhance C ) , De'ehan'y. TV
Into lilts : cirinin It ) , hnendle , Kennedy. Lajo
Tlirre-bas * hits : Sherknnl ( ! ) . Thompson , .Ns
Hum * runs : SheckarJ , Uoutlass. Yhom'si
Double plays : Hyan ana Mailman. Hooili
hit : Hhlnill.FlrU bare on balli : Off Kenne. .
( : rn DuRKleby , C. Struck out : Dy Kennely ,
\Vlhl pilch : DtiKKleby. Ift on bises : llro
lyn , 8 ; Itilladclplila , S. Time : One. hour o
fifty-four minutes. Umpires : Lynch and Ci
nelly. Attendance. 6 , < X .
Culunt'ln Tliuiup MrlKBii.
CHICAGO. May i-The Colonels pound
PrlHRfl all over the field In the sixth ai
rUrhth and pulled an almost lost game o
of the lire. McGee wo.s miserably su
ported , but effective In all but one Innln
.weather very cold. Attendance , GOO. Seer
CHU'AOO. LOUISVILLE.
" ' " ' U.H.O.A.
Kllror , rf. , CH rke. U. . . 1310
I nre. cf. . . 11000 Itltcliey , si. 0 0 i 4
PhTtn. at. , t I 1 Hey , cf I 1 0
Hverltt , Ib , 1 1 II 1 0 Wairner , Ib. 1 1 11 0 1
Wools , If. . . 01310 Nance , rf. . . 13010
M'Cnr'ck. 3b 2 2 2 4 0 Hmlth , : t > . . . 12312
Connor , 2b. , I S 0 B lCllir'm'n | , Ib 1 3 S 0
Donahue , c. 1 0 G 2 I'Dexter ' , e. . . 13400
llrlgcs , p. . , * Mcdce , p. . . 11010
- IWIIunn , c. . . 0 0300
TotaU . . . . 9 U 27 U I Stafford , If. 0 0 0 0 0
I Total . 10 U 27 195 *
Chtciutn . 0 9
Louisville . . . . . . 00003006 1 19
Earned runs ! Louisville , 4. Left on base :
Chicago. 9 ; LoulrTllle , 6. Two-bane hltsl Con-
nor. Clarke , Smith. Home run : McCormack.
Hucrlfke hits ! Woods , Dahlen. Hllchey , McOec.
Nance. .Stolen banHoy. : . Double play ! Hmlth
nnrt Waener. Struck out : y llrlRKf. 3 ; by Mc-
Oee. 4. Patited bills ! Dexter , 2. llase on balls !
Off UrUgs , 3J off McQee , 7. Time : Two hours
ami flfleen minutes. Umrilres : Cii'hm.in and
Hevdler.
Jonnhi SUI1
PITTSmmO. Mny 3-CSardner pitched a.
peed came and fielded his position well ,
but his support was slow. The men be
hind Dwyer , on the contrary , were snappy
and quick , while the errors were not In any
way disastrous. Attendance , 2,000. Score :
PITTS m , no. CINCINNATI.
H.H.O.A.n. ll.H.O.A.E.
Padden. 2b. . 0 0 3 0 t Holllilay. cf 1 0 1 0 0
Donovan , rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hmlth , If. . . . 02200
Ilrodlr. cf. . . 00100 Ileckley , Ib. 1 1 12 0 0
M'Carthy , If 0 0 1 0 2 Miller , rf. . . 22100
Davis , Ib. . . 21620 Corcoran , ss 0 0 2 2 0
dray , 3b. . . . 02011 Irwln , Sb. . .
niy , rs 03210 Htrlnfdt , 2b 0 0 2 4 1
Schrlver , c. . 0 0 7 Z 1 Pelti. c
Gardner , p. , 0 0 2 3 0 Dnjer , p. . . . 00040
Totals . . . . 1 624 9 4 Totals . . . . 5 7 27 II 3
PlttsburR 0 2
Cincinnati * -B
Earnet runs : Plttfburir , l ! Cincinnati , 1.
Three-bn e hits : Miller. Sacrlllce hlt : Donovan.
Stolen baes : McCarthy. Miller. Irwln. Double
play : Corcoran , Stelnfeldt nnd Ileckley. First enl
l > alls : Off Oarrtner. 1 ; off Dwyer , 3. Struck out :
lly Gardner , S ; by Dwyer , 2. Passed balls :
Behriver. Tlm > > : Otic hour nnd thirty-five min
utes. Umpires : Snartwood and Wood.
Cleveland Taken TMO.
CLEVELAND. O. , Jlav 3.-Cioveland and
St. IxUls played two tame thU afternoon
before an attendance oif about 100. The
n-pathor wan cool , but the players put con
siderable snap Into their work. Score , llrat
game :
CLKVniAND. ST. LOUIH.
ll.H.O.A.E. U.l.O.A.n.
nurkett , lf..O 1 1 0 0 Holmes , If. . 1 1 1 0 0
McKean , rs 1 2 4 1 0 Turner , rf. . 00300
Chllds. 2b. . Dowd , cf. . . . 00300
Wallace. 3b. 0 2 1 0 1 Clements . . .12000
make. rf. . . . 10210 Groin , 3b. . . 02220
McAleer , cf. 0 0 3 0 0 Decke.r , Ib. . 01810
O'Con'or. Ib 0 2 9 0 0 Hall. s < t 03130
Younif. p. . . 10360 Crook ? , 2b , . 0 0 6 3 0
Zlmmer , c. . 1 1 3 20 KuKden . . . . 00000
Hughey , p. . 0 0 0 2 1
Totals , . . .u 827 12 1
Totals . . . . 2 9 24 11 1
Batted for Hughey In ninth.
Cleveland 00221000 -5
St. Lmils 9 0010010 0-2
Two-bn'p hits : Clement ? , Croi-s , Wal
lace. Flrrt base on balls : Off Hunhey , 3 ; off
YouiiR. 2. Hll by pitcher : HuKliey , 2oung. ; . 1.
Struck out : lly Youn ? . 4 : by lluglvy , 2. Double
plass : Crooks to Hall to Decker , Young to
Child * to O'Connor. Umpire * : McDonald nnd
O'Day. Time : One hour and forty-seven min
utes.
Second game :
Two-bane lilts : Hurkett , Turner ,
plays : Crooks to Hall to Decker : Sudhoff to
Hall to Decker. Sacrince hit : McKean. FlrM
bate on halls : Off Sudhoff. 1. Irfft on ba-e :
Cleveland. 4 ; St. I-oul * . 10. Struck out : ny Mc
Allister. 2. Umpires : O'Day nml McUanalJ.
Time : One hour and forty-live inlrilte-i.
NIOW YORK. May 3.-Ncw York-Balti
more frame postponed ; wet grounds.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Cincinnati 11 11 -j §
Baltimore 9 7 2 < . .S
Cleveland H 9 5 M.j
Boston 13 .8 5 GU
Brooklyn 10 6 4 60.
Chicago 12 7 B 5S. ;
Plttaburg la 7 8 46.i
Philadelphia U r C 4o.J
Louisville 13 5 10 33.
New York 10 3 7 30.
Washington „ 11 S 8 27. .
St. Louis 12 2 10 16. ,
Games today : Philadelphia at Baltimore ;
Washlrgton at Brooklyn ; St. Louis at Cin
cinnati ; LouUvllle at Cleveland ; Boston at
New York ; Chicago at Plttsburg.
\ Venteriinnoclnflnn finmca.
ROCK ISLAND , May 3. Score :
Rock Island 26000002 1-11
Cedar Rapids 202000010 !
Base hits : Rock Island. 12 ; Cedar Rap-
Ids. 4. Errors : Rock Island. 3 ; Cedar Rap
Ids. 1. Batteries : Roc\c \ Island , Walsh ant
Strauss ; Cedar Rapids , McDougall am
Schrecongrst.
OTTU1IWA , la. , May 3.-Score :
Ottumwa 0000001BO-I
Burlington 020100000- :
Base hits : Ottumwa. 10 : Burllnston. 8
Errors : Ottumwa. 0 ; Burlington , 3. Bat
terles : Ottumwa. Hackett and Keefe ; Bur
llngton. Wolf , Butler and Williams.
PBORIA , 111. , May 3.- < Score :
Peorla 001003000
Dubuquc 001000000
Base hits : Peorla , 5 ; Dubuque , 5. Errors
Peorla , 1 ; Dubuque , 5. Batteries : Peorla
Rllncoe and QUlnn ; Dubuque , Peterson am
Hodge.
QUINCY , III. , May 3. No game ; rain.
. Ohio State Lc KUe.
MANSFIELD , O. , May 3-Scoro :
Mansrteld 340000000-
Dayton 010030000
Base hits : .Mansfield , 7 ; Dayton , 7. Er
rors : Mansfield. 7 ; Dayton , 1. Batteries
Mansfield. Miller and Law ; Dayton , Browi
and Grenwald.
TOLEDO , O. , May 3. Score :
Toledo 100060000
Youngstown 100120000-
Base hits : Toledo , 7 ; Youngstown , 9. Er
rors : Toledo , 4 ; Younpstown. 5. Batteries
Toledo , Keenan and Arthur ; Youngstown
Bruner and Xlnrnn.
FORT WAYNE , Ind. , May 3. Score :
Springfield 21000003-
Fort Way.no 220000100
Base hits : Sprlnerfleld , 7 : Fort Wayne ,
Errors : Springfield , 3 ; Fort Wayne , E
Batteries : Springfield. Poole and Gratllus
Fort Wayne , Mlnnehan and Campbell.
o
Intrrntntc r.euicne.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. , May 3.- > Score
Runs : Grand Rapids , 3 ; Newcastle , 1
Base hits : Grand Rapids , 8 ; Newcastle , 1
Errors : Grand Ilaplds , 4 ; Newcastle. :
Batteries : Grand Rapids. Altrock. Redman
Sanders and Cole ; Newcastle , Hewitt am
Barclay ,
o
Southern I.ensrae.
CHARLESTON , May S. Score : Charles
ton. 1 ; 'Birmingham. 9.
ATLANTA , Ga. , May 3. Atlanta , 15 ; Mo
bile , 11.
SAVANNAH. May 3. Savannah , 1 !
Montgomery , 13.
Trotting Aminclatlon Offlcerii.
CHICAGO. May 3. The Bcml-annun
meeting of the American Trotting assocla
tlon was held here today. When the rule
recently adopted by th National Trottln
association with regard ta the licensing o
drivers and placing : a ban on hopples cum
up for consideration as to Hie advlsablllt
of their adoption by the American assocla
tlon there were but two votes out of th
twenty represented at the meeting In thel
favor.
The following officers were elected for th
ensuing- two years : President. W. P. Ijams
Terre Haute , Ind. ; flrst vice president. 0
H. McFall , Oskoloosa. la. Directors : N. J
Colman , St. Louts ; Thomas H. GUI , Mil
wnuke-o ; J. W. Fleming. Columbus. O ,
B. Fred T. Moran. Detroit. Mloh. ; E. C. Lewis
Kansas City , Mo . J. II. Stelner retains th
position of secretary.
Several minor change * In the rules wer
acted upon. Tomorrow the board of ar
peals will pass upon a HTV oases whlc
have come up since its last regular meetln
in the fall.
4 Jni-ki'r Club SU-TriirtU Moot.
-S NEW YORK. May 3. At n meeting of th
stewards of the Jockey club this afternoo
tha complaint lodged against Jockey San
uel J. Dorset t was referred to the chali
ih. man with power to reprimand.
August Belmont. James R. Kerne an
James G.ilway were appointed steward
for the Wrstchcstcr Racing nssoclaUo
iprlng nifvtlnes.
The following licenses were irrantec
John Corlilcy. Peter Clay. John Cunnlm
hum , Fred Cowman , Charles Ojrrlean. llu
Hatrgln.i. John Hathersall. James Irving , "
McDonald. D. Mnps. W. H. McD < > rmot
W. Murphy , William Pickering , D. Rojer
M. Sheedy , Ted Sloane. John Stack. V
SlminB. Hczeklah Season. Frank Warrci
William Valentine and H. H. Spencer.
Thouaandi of ufTercrs from srlppa htv
been restore to health by Ouo Minute Couj
Cure. It quickly cure * coughs , - UicJa , bret
chills , pneuraouu. grippe , asthma and
throat and lung discus * .
"SWEET LITTLE ALIX" SOLD
Wonderful Iowa Mare Bought fox Eastern
Stable *
WILL QUIT THE RACE TRACK FOREVER
Quern of the Tnrf Will Soon Heroine *
llroot . % nlnml 1'rlee raid U
.Said ' to Be Vcrjr
Large.
JlEI ) OAK. la. . Mar 3. ( Sps slal ) The
passlnc of the champion race mare Allx ,
2:02 . . from the race course to the harem
was today effected. A. A. Austin of the
Boston Herald purchased from Morris J.
Jonci the uieen of the turf. M * . Austin
acted for Hon. P. C , Bayles , proprietor
of the Marlposa and Oryn Mawr stock
farm of Pawtucket. It. 1. The prlco was
aot made public , but la said to bo one of
the largest ever paid for a brood marc. For
four years Allx has been the world's chatn-
Dlcn trotter. In 1894 , at the Gilesburg , 111. ,
traak she trotted to the world's record ,
2:03 : % . beating Nancy Hanks' 2:04 : , then the
champion. From a 2-ycar-old to the day oho
broke ell records she waa beyond the ques
tion of a doubt the greatest and most con
sistent race tnaro the trotting turf has ever
known , both for endurance and extreme
uiveed. She now holds more Individual
world's records than any other performer.
When Allx made the first heat of the mem-
rr blp Columbian free-for-all at Washington
Park. Chlcaco. she established a first heat
record for 5-vtar-old trotters that has never
been equaled. In her 6-year-old form she
was at her best and was considered the
grratc-st racing mare of a lifetime. That
year at Terre Haute she went three heats
In 2:06. : 2:06U : and 2:05tf : , which were at
that time and still remain not only the fast
est flrst , second and third heats for a C-year-
old trotter , but the fastest first heat of any
age and equaled Dlrectum's third heat of
2:05 : % . Later she broke all existing rec
ords at Galcsburg , when she trotted that
track In 2:03 : % , establishing herself the un
disputed champion trotter of her time. This
record hue never been equaled and In all
probahality It will be many years before
the trotting turf will see her equal.
The latter part of this week she will be
shipped by express to Pawtucket , R. I. , and
I'actolus park , that has so long been her
home , will know her no more. Citizens will
greatly regret parting with the sweet little
mare. She was the Ideal trotter of the
wc-st. Thus New England got the two
champion mares , Nancy Hanks , 2:04 : , and
Allx , 2:03i. : The two famous marcs will be
owned within twenty-flvo miles of each
other.
It Is to be hoped that her success as a
brood mare will equal her fame aa n race
mare. ( Mr. Jones feels her loss greatly and
will eagerly watch the progeny of his pet ,
"Sweet Llttlo Allx. "
nVKXTS OX THE lUJXxTxO THACKS.
Sirlne 'Mrcdnpr of tlic Clucru City
Jockey Clnli Clone * .
CnsCINNATI ! , May 3. The spring- meet
ing of tlfe Queen City Jockey club at New
port closed today. Ilesults :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Annie
M won , Colleen second , Ray 11 third. Time :
Id5.
Second race , four and one-half furlongs ,
selling : Hadrian won , Nancy Xitz second ,
Flncm JUsplce third. Time : 0:53V4. :
Third race , mile : Declared off.
Fourth race , six and one-half furlongs ,
selling : Ten Pins won , Scottie D second ,
Dora H third. Time : 1:22 : < 4.
Fifth race , one mile : Royal Dance -won ,
Annie Taylor second , Aunt Jnno third.
Time : 1:41 % .
Sixth race , flve and one-half furlongs :
Horace won , Dave S second , Samlvel third.
Time1OGH : -
NEW TO11IC. 'Slay 3. A cold , raw day
made the attendance at the Aqueduct
track email today. Results :
First race , live furlong * , seH'.ng : Russell
A. Walden won , Effervescent second , Chan-
ler third. Time : 1:021-5. :
Takannasseo third. Time : 1:144-5. :
won , Juno second , Arabian third. Time :
1:114-5. :
Third race , about seven furlongs , selling :
Maximo Gomez won , Vlsenta second ,
. .Prince Auckland third. Time : 1:27. :
Fourth race , the Rockaway stakes , six
furlongs : LeedsvMle won. Tabouret second ,
Second race , six furlongs : Klnnlklnnlck
Fifth race , four and one-Tialf furlongs ;
Prestodlgltatrlce won , Lady Dora second ,
Amorlta third. Time : 0:56. :
Sixth race , nulle and one-sixteenth , sell
ing ; Sly Fox won , KingT second , Lands-
dale third. Time : 1:50 2-3.
SAN FRANCESCO. May 3. Clear ; track
fast at Oakland today. Results :
First race , three-fourths of a mile , sell-
Ins : /Camnr II won , Mocco Rlto second
Belllcoso third. Time : 1:14',4. :
Second race , five-eighths of a mile. sell-
Ins , 2-year-olds : Modwena won , Sweel
Cakes second , Banlbel third. Tlmei 1:03. :
Third race , mile and one-sixteenth , sell-
.ns : Olive won. Hermlta second , limp
Devil's Dream third. Time : l:4 : Vi.
Fourth race , one mile , gentlemen riders
Joe TJllman won , Wawona second , Monlta
third. Time : 1:46. :
Fifth race , ono mile. Polytechnic handi
cap : May W won. Fonsavannnh second
Bernardino third. Time : 1:41 : % .
Sixth race , Jlve-elghths of a mile , selling
St. Catallne won , Amazal second , Lad )
Ashley thJrd. Time : 1:02. :
A little boy Raked for a bo'ttle of "get up
In the morning as fast as you can. " tbc
drufclst recognized 'a houbenoid name foi
"DeV.'ltt's Little Early Ri rs , " and gav <
him a battle of those famous little pills foi
constipation , sick headache , liver and stomach
ach troubles.
11 IK Texn Cnttlc Ural.
FORT WORTH , Tex. , May 3. ( Speclat.- )
Captaln W. Maud yesterday sold 10,000 seer : :
to R. N. Graham of this city. They wen
yearlings from the Moon brand. The prlci
paid was $250,000.
FOIIKOAST FOIl TU'UAY'S ' WEATHEIl
ThrciitenliiK , with Ilnln nml Xort'i
pnnterly AVImln.
WASHINGTON , May 3. Forecast fo
Wednesday :
For Nebraska Threatening weather , wltl
rain In southeast portion ; northeaster ! !
winds.
For Missouri Rain ; colder ; northcaslcrl ;
winds.
For South Dakota Generally fair weather
northerly winds.
iF r Iowa Threatening leather ; probabl ;
rain ; c-o'der ; northeasterly winds.
For Kansas Threate-nltiR weather , iprob
ably rain ; northc-aterry winds.
For Wyoming Snow In the early morn
Ins , followed by fair ami warmer ; wind
becoming southeasterly.
l.ociil Itecnril.
OFPfCB OF THE WEATHER RUREAU
OMAHA. May 3. Omaha record cf terrier
atom and rainfallcotrparcd with the cor
responding day of the last three veant :
1S9S. 1S97. 1SW. 1893
Maximum temperature . . . 54 60 74 S
Minimum temperature . . . 46 41 .V ! G
Av"TOTO temperature M fa . IT "
Rainfall T .00 .01 , fl
Rpccrd of te-mperaturp and precipitation a
Omaha for this ilay and since March 1 , 1S97
Normal for the d y ;
Deficiency fr the- day ,
Accumulated fxccys slnco March 1 11
Normal rainfall for the day. . . . . 13 Incl
D.-flplencv for thei day 13 Inc !
Total rainfall since ilnrch 1 4.01 Inchc
Deficiency since March 1 1.01 Inche
Kxceai corresp'g period 1ST7 1.62 Inche
Excess corrcap'g period 1S96 S2 Inc !
Itcpnrta from Station * nt H | i. in ,
8c\enty-flfti ! Meridian time.
T Indicate ! trare of precipitation.
U A. WKLSH , Local Forecast ( Metal.
The local live tock cXchnge ha decided
to commence a war ynj Uie present system
of government Inspection hero and will make
an effort to have the force reorganized.
Complaints from thl/r-exchange have fre
quently been made toAys1ilngtou about Dr.
Ayer , the chief Inspector ; but o far with
out avail. Bvcti tho-Stock Yards company
sent a representative to 'Washington not
long ago to file complalntk against Ayer , but
even thla powerful corporation could not
bring about the changes demanded. The
cauio of the complaint among the members
of the exchange Is ono that touches their
pocketbooks and decrcapca their business so
that from this time on It Is to be a fight
fee supremacy. Not that any member of
the exchange doUrcd to violate any of the
regulations of the government , but fair treat
ment and tha same Inspection accorded other
live stock markets arc desired.
Commltulcn men ataert that It la Impcsst-
tlo to obtain certificates of cattle condemned
and on thla account customers are desert
ing this market for points where the gov
ernment business Is transacted according to
law. For Instance , a Commission man eells
a hunch of cattle to a packer subject to
Inspection at the packing houses. The anl-
maUj are killed and BO many reported all
eight , of the balance no mention Is made ,
and It Is impossible for the commission
man to obtain a government certificate allow
ing why certain cattle were condemned. Time
after time commission men have culled upoa
Dr. Ayer and asked for certificates to show
the cause assigned by the government pool
mortem agenta , but In all such caeca a flat
fiisil Is met with and the commission man
compelled to go back and tell the shipper
hat ho cannot account for the cattle alleged
o have been condemned by the government ,
n some CEi-vs the shipper has declared that
ho commission man waa trying to beat him
ut of the value of the cattle and then trou-
10 follows all around. A committee of the
' .vo flock exchange has waited upon Dr.
ye.- with a request to change his method
md Lsaue certificates , but ho has Ignored
11 such applications.
'Dr. Ayer has stated to thtso members of
lie exchange that ho has no time to bother
1th such trivial uflairs
, and steadfastly re
uses to direct his subordinates to Issue the
ertlficutcs deskcd. Not long ago the e.x-
hango prepared a memorial to Secretary
Vllson , but for come reasco the department
lever took any action. Now H Is proposed
0 take this cose direct to Washington and
eo If some Influence cannot bo brought te
icar whereby the market hero will be given
ho same treatment ns at other points. 'NVhcn
attlo or hogs are condemned In the yards
hero la no difficulty about obtaining the
ii'oper certificate , but cattle condemned nt
no packing houaro are not supplied with
his document or tag.
Levy for n Library.
Under the state law this city le allowed
make a of 1 '
levy m'lll for library purposes
md It appears to to the deslro of a great
nany that this be Mono. Some years ago the
ty had n public library , 'but It was discern-
timed and the librarian dismissed.Now 1
1 proposed to make an .effort to Induce the
: lty council to Include a 1-mlll levy for 11
> rary purposes In the annual levy to bo
maJo next month. i , -n
According to the Jaw this levy may bo
tnad and collected p .samo as any other
'evy ' but shall not exceed , for cities of this
lass , n certain amouht. A levy of 1 mill on
i valuation of $2,000.000 Vlll brlog into the
'Ity ' treasury the sum.of . 2.000. From this
must bo deducted the 15 per cent reserve
* ! " expanded
, - _ _ _ [ % % . . , „ W4 v.itj urim
one year , three for two yearn and three
or three years. The rna or or members of
ho city council are prevented
- - - - - - * * * from beinj :
* wiu UclilK
. . . . . . . Ji(3
" nnmosj nt * UI 1 -.1
? rr"fJS this boaplAfter ; the organlza-
lon. three members ,4rq , to be elected an
nually and all are to , servo without -pay
ewer Is given the library board to purchase
r lease a suitable bnjWlng and employ a
Ibrarlan and assistants.
"With the amount to be derived from the
, rst levy. U Is thought that a suitable place
ould be fitted up aud several hundred 'bbolta
iurchascd. The library at present Is In the
nice of the superintendent of schools an'J '
onslsts of about 500 volumes. This Is con-
Idered a fairly good starter and It Is thought
hat should the proper Influence be brought
o bear on members of the council the levj
illowed by law would be made. Such a H.
Jrarywouhl be exempt from taxes and exccu-
Ion and the running expenses would not be
heavy.
Saloon Llcrii.se Korn.
At the council meeting called for tonlghl
a petition signed by many of the saloon
keepers will be presented urging that the
llccmae bo fixed at the same figures ns lasl
50.11It Is asserted by the uignera that the
IncnV.50 in the license
tax is a bardshl i
coming suddenly , as It did. cad on top o'l
an Increased government tax.
Whether the petition will have any wclghl
with the members of ttie covpcll Is a qucii-
tlon , but It Is hopeJ that tllo llcenaa may
still remain at $500 and the occupation taj
at not over $200. Nearly . : ! ! of the .uloon
keepers say iliat they would be willing tt
pay an occupation tax of $250 this year , bul
more than that they cannot stand. A weli
known liquor dealer stated yesterday after
noon that there was a movement on foot tc
Jtssrss oich saloon keeper $75 In order tc
make a pot of Sii.OOO or no to Influence cer
tain members of the council. Just who th <
members v,0o needed influencing were the
ulwa kec-pfr declined to state for publica
tion. Representatives.of certain brawcrlr ;
verified this statemcat'about
the talk of a
sum being raised to Influence certain coun-
oilmen. An official of one brewery stat > t
that In cse ths license waj ilxod at $1,0
no would be compp.hd to close at least tcr
of his saloons.
The fclieiEe la denounced ns coo of th <
meat lilgh-handc-d attempted In years. As ;
matter o ! fact all saloons are now runnln :
without a HCJDSO and are amenable to the
law en thU account. N'o leader of the $1 5Q (
demanded by the council for a license hi-
: ai yet been made by any liquor dealer.
Appointment ift Tciu'licrn.
The members of the Board of Educatlci
who retain their seat-s after July 1 take ex
ceptlons to the opposition of the newly
elected members In relation to the eloctloi
of teachers. It Is claimed by the old mem
bers that they are far better fitted to p&s <
upon the qualifications of the teachers that
tl'o new membcru and for this reason the :
propose to elect certain of the oH toachcn
who are to remain In Jbe employ of thi
[ > oard. As for the nevf teachers the reorgan
Ized board will bo allowed to manifest j
choice ta has alwiys He'c-j 'tine ' custom. Golni
Further , the old boardioccnslders that I
should be allowed to namp a superlntenden
Tor the reason that H-3 | .better quallfleJ ti
judge of the fitness pfj pie applicants thai
new members who h vo .had no experlenci
with the handling of jths-achcols. As far a :
can bo learned ti'ae pj-osqpt board Is a uirl
tor th.c > _ rc-election of Superln'tendcnt Munro
They say that under ttje system in VORU-
the grade of rhe South Omaha schools ha
been ralscO from the lowest to the hlghes
li the state and thil HUs Prof. Munro1
management which hasebroug&t this about
Notice was recelve J jest rday to the effec
that the High school here had been advancei
to class A , which places 4t on an equal foot
Ing with the High sctutals at Omaha an >
Lincoln. > V
llnllilliiu ; Innprotor'ii OiHce.
Building Inspector Dunscomb has openC'
an office wltb the milk Inspector on th
ssccod nccr(0t the city hall building. Th
* " "W IV BHKI Bi BHi HH H
. Jtheumatisra , Cura U gtmroutcKl to boabsjlutei ;
harnilew. und Blronr tonla In bulldlnc ii | > tlu > wtsii
end dt&llluitwl. It cures acute or modular rheuma
tism la froiu one to lo \ ia-n. blmrp , nhoollng palm
lu uny part of the boUy Mopped In a fcir iloscsT A
prompt , complete an I permanrnt e uro for lameness.
sorenrM , itlir barkaud all rains In lil | > end loins ,
Cbroiilo rlwumatUra , sclatfca. Inmbcca or pain In
the b-lc ro speedily cured. Itceldom falls to uU
relief from ona to twoilosei , and almost Invariably
cures before one bottloliu been used. ThoMunyoa
Kemcdy Company prppnra'k beparate cure for each
" 'wa80 ! * l H < IrnitKlw3cCDlsavlal. . If you need
fnadlcal Idrlca vtll J'rof Wunyon. liai Arch
tttreit. Philadelphia. It 6 atioliUely ffte. -
- -
RHEUMATISM
ollowkig permits were tailed yoiterday :
For r op < nlnR the areaway la tbc McDon-
U block. Twenty-fourth nml X ntreetsj re-
mtr ealoon building at 2-423 N ntrcot , Omaha
ironing nf.ioclatloii ; repair building at 2417
V ntrcct , Harry Taveniler ; repairs. 2415 N
tri-et , I ) . E. Wllcox ; rc | > ilra bulldlni ? . 2405
V street , the Joslki wtate. According to
ho permit * these alterations and reralra
will con In the neighborhood of $2,000.
'
VlNllnrn' ny nt lllwli SeliooL
Thursday will bo visitors' day nt the High
uchool and all par to La and friends of puplU
ro Invited to juy a vlilt to the Institution.
The regular exercises will bo gone through
with , but It ta the destro of the principal
nd toucher * that parents and guardians bo
> crmltted to visit the clasKs during ireclta-
Ion hours. The work prepared by the dlf-
erent clawt < r for exhibition at the Trara-
mliBleslppl Exposition wilt bo shown to all
visitors.
City
Grading for1 the Ac m our car rtiops and
allroad yards commenced yesterday.
A fresh supply of maps of Cuba has been
ccelved at The Heo office.
Qeorgo Haworth bsf gene to Pennsylvania
o attend the funeral of a relative.
A eon was born yesterday to ( Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lyons , Twenty-eighth and T streets.
During- April 9,970 head of feeder cattle
were shipped from this market to the coun-
ry.
ry.Mlaa
Mlaa Cora Goimey entertained the Christian
Endeavor society at her homo taut even-
Ing.
Nearly C.OOO head of feeding sheep were
sent to the country from South Omaha last
nonth.
The school toachora who hold first clasp
certificates will not liavo to be examined next
month.
J. 'O. Smiley slid laot evening that he
md given up hU Uea of going after the
slot machines.
A month ago today the poutofllco site wen
cleared , but the graders who \vcro so unx-
lous to commtoce work have not showed
up.
up.City
City Treasurer HroadwoU advertised for a
dog yesterday and during the afternoon not
033 than seventy-five kids appcnred at the
treasurer's ) olllce with curs for rale.
Women Who Worry
An Easy Matter to Give
Advice to Her.
BUT ADVICE IS SELDOM OF
PRACTICAL W.OUTII.
Advlco Is the cheapest thing we can
offer ; It rarely costs the sher anything and
yet It Is the very thing which meet women
pay money for and still they worry. Writ
ers on hculth 8ubjccts for women say , don't
worry , cultivate a happy frame of mind ,
avoid fatigue , eat nutritious food and take
open air exercise. What woman does not
do all thlu ? And In addition she tries vari
ous patent bottled remedied , face lotions and
physician's prescriptions and yet ehe does
not get well. The Idea of spoonfuls of dope
to euro diseases that affect the vagina Is ab
surd and this fact Is clearly phown when
women suffer from ten to forty yeara with
painful monthly slckneis , falling of the
womb , Inflammation and other uterine dis
eases and never obtain any permanent bene
fit from the ndvlce , prescriptions and bottled
tled remedies. Tha nystcm 13 all wrong. To
cure any womb trouble the medicine must
bo applied direct to the parts. This la EO
true that any other method must be and
always has been a failure. There is a rem
edy called Hazcllne that cures all forir.
of womb trouble and Is applied direct to the
parto. It Is perfectly harmless and yet Is
remarkably effective In a ( surprisingly short
time. It Is Bf > 'J ' by drugglsto In Omaha at
1513 Dodge street ; 134 South 15th street ; and
152.1 Farnam street. The price Is one dollar
lar a box or will bo mailed prepaid by the
Hazellne- . , South Dend , Ind. , on receipt
of price. It Is stated on the blgdcjt au
thority that this Is the only icmedy that
will cure female diseases and It will cer
tainly be worth ono dollar to try It since II
promisee absolute relief and cure from the
pains of womb diseases. Write to the Hazel-
Inn Co. for their book which tells why
Hazollno curce. It U very Instructive.
"
WHEW OTHT S FA * CO JI/r
DOCT
Searles & Searles
SPECIALISTS
Onarantee t cure upeedllr and radU
colly all SfEBVOUS , CHBONIO AS ! *
PRIVATE dlacnaea of Men nnd rrowtvm ,
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Nltfit EtntMlom. Lett Manhood , Hjr
Irooele , Verlcocele. Gonorrhea , Olect , Sypn.
Ill * , Stricture. Piles. Ftetulu nnd Hecta
Ulcira , Dlabotea. Bright' ! Dta aaa cured.
Consultation
by new method without pain or cuttlnr
Gallon or addrcn * with itamp. Treatment
by mall.
W. WW S StfiRlEi
Purely \cfiablr , mild , ana reliable. Caus
perfect Digestion , complete ntaurpllr.n , an
healthy rceulnilty.- For tne cure ut all disorder
of the Stomach , Liver. IJsnelKlJnejs , Uladder
Nen'ous Ulscacer.
LOSS O FVIM'KTITIS.
SIUK iir..vn.\ciiK.
IM > IKKSTI ( > \ ,
IIII.IOUSMCSS ,
Toitrin LIVIK ,
DVSI'RI'SIA.
Observe the followint ; eymptoms resulting from
Diffuses of tli > > Dlgestite Oruana : Consumption
Intrndl piles , fullneai nt blwl In tllo head , acid
Ity > . 'tha itomach , nuutea , heurtburn , fili iiat o
food. fullne 9 of weight In the atomuch , ou
eructations , blnklng or llutlerlng of tliu heart
choking or nuflucat'.n : rfniatlniiM when In a bin
potture dlmneis of vlilon , dots or webs befor
the tight , fever and dull pain In the held , tlcll
clency of perspiration , jellounesa of the ski
und e > es. ptln In the tide , chest or llnibi am
uJUen MuBli'j of heat , burning In the tleeh.
A few UOMS of IIADWAY'S PILLS win fre
the eyvtem 01 a ! : .he above named disorders.
Price , 2& centv per b > x. Sold cy all drunfUt
or cent by mull.
Send to D . UADWAl" * CO. . Lock Dox S6i
New York , for book of advlcv.
SUY THE s NUIfJE
SYRUP OF FiCS
. . . MANTTFAOTDREO BT. . .
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
PTrOTB THKX .3fH.
' E ll.u DU
Pcklehetkr's PILLS
O rf final and Only Genuine.
Arc. tlw Ti rolUkU. ioit w.
list for ca * ir jr * Did L
I Brmd In led ftu4 ( / ' < JJ iotilil \
i. trill wltli blw rtbtott. Toke
Jnoothrr * Kr/uinttnytrounvltt fu *
In ittnM tjf t > ftletil > rt. tptUmoBlfcli ot
J
- ' " - '
ur.br -iara
Jf M > i'aptrf
For an up-to-date
Western Newspaper
Head The Omaha Bee
When Traveling
Read The Bee
Here Is Where
You Will Find it in the
Principal Cities.
ATLANTA , GA.
Klmlmll House News Stand. ,
ANACONDA , MONT.
lames M. Godnrcl.
BILLINGS , MONT.
r , C. Sporry. Korcstuu & Frizcllc.
CAMBRIDGE , MASS.
Harvard University Library.
DENVER ,
Brown Hotel News Stand. I'ratt .Mercantile Co. , 1517 Larimer St.
Hamilton & Kundrlek , nori-012 17th 8.Th ! Stationer Co. . l.'ith and Lawrence bl
Mcl au , 1'itt & Co. , 835 Sixteenth St. Windsor Hotel News Stanci.
DES MOINES.
Mo es Jacobs , Rock Island Depot. Y. M. C. A. Heading Hootn.
BOSTON.
Public Library. Koston 1'resa Clnb , 14 Bosworth Sfc
Vendomu Holul
BUFFALO.
Gencsco Hotel News Stand.
BUTTE
City News Depot , Cor. Main & Broadway
CHEYENNE. \
E. A. Logan , 212 West 10th SU Cheyenne Club ,
CHICAGO ,
Auditorium Hotel News Stand. Po-dottlce News Stand , No. 217 Dear.
Grand 1'acllle Hotel News Stand. born St.
Great Northern Hotel News Stand. Associated Advertiser's Club , Palme *
Palmer House News Stand. House.
CLEVELAND.
Commercial Traveler's Association , Mtwonln Temple.
Weddell House. 'flic Hollenden.
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Brlscoe Bros. , No. 30 South Tojon St. Printers' Home.
FORT SMITH , ARK.
M. S. A. Heading Uoom.
Uoom.HOT SPRINGS , S. D.
Emll Hardens. George Gibson.
HOT SPRINGS , ARK.
C. II. Weaver & Co.
HELENA.
Helena Public Library. W. A. Moore , Cth avenue and Main Bt
KANSAS CITY.
Coates House News Stand. llobort Ui-lil , 1022 McCJee St.
V. M. C. A. Heading Hoom SiO Wyan- Public Linrary.
dotte St. Hicksecker Cigar Co. , Oth and Walnut/
Missouri" Republican Club , 003 Balti- opposite P. O.
more Ave.
LINCOLN. / - %
Frank II. Woodland , agent with Frank - - -
Du Tell Cigar o. , 1020 O St. " - , ' H
LOS ANGELES. - , ;
George Joyce , 3-10 Spring St. A. W. Hall , 340 South Spring St' *
LONDON , ENGLAND.
Charles A. Gllllg'rt American Exchange ,
2 Cockspur St. , Trafalgar Sq. , S. W.
MINNEAPOLIS. ]
Public Library. West Hotel News Stand.
NEW YORK.
Cooper Union Library. Mechanic * * and Traders' Free Library ,
Fifth Avenue Hotel NPWS Stnnd. No. IS Knst Slxtenth ft
Fifth Avenue Hotel Reading Roam. Press Club , I'M Nnwini St.
nrooino Street Library. Westminster Hotel Reading Room.
Holland House Reading Room , Windsor Hotel Reading Room.
Hoffman House. Y. M. C. A. , 23d Street and -1th Avcnu * .
Imperial Hotel News Stand.
OGDEN ,
\V. Webb , 2405 Washington Ave. McCartney & Co. , 3GC2otb St.k
PARIS , FRANCE ,
New York Herald Reading Room , -12.
Ave. du 1'Onera.
POCATELLO.
V. C Roedor , West Center St . „ ,
. PORTLAND , ORE. \
\V. E. Jones , 291 Alder SU Portland Hotel News Staud. * %
PHILADELPHIA.
Mercantile Library.
SACRAMENTO ,
Public Library.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Public Library.
SALT LAKE CITY.
L. F. Ilammel. Lyceum Theater. Public Library.
Salt Lake News Co.
. SEATTLE.
C. G. Oyston , PostofUce News Depot. George V. Ward-
Hotel Seattle Xwd Staud.
SIOUX CITY.
Gnrrcttson Hotel News S'tiind. Hotel Veudome News Stand
Mondamin Hotel News Staud. Public Library. '
SPOKANE. / :
John W. Graham , 723-723 Riverside ,
Avenue. *
t
'
ST. JOSEPH. 4 m
Junction Xuwa Stand , DOt Kdmuud St. ISramlow'H News Stand , 721 IMnif r. t SI.
ST. PAUL , MINN. , *
Press Club. \Vlndaor Hotel. ' , *
ST. LOUIS.
E J Jett. 800 Olive St Public Library.
Planters' IIcL'l News Staud.
WASHINGTON , D. C ;
Wlllard's Hotel News Stand. Senate Reading Room ,
Arlington Hirtel. Treasury Department Library.
Congressional lylbrury. K.'iiato Itoadlng-Room.
RlggH lions. ' . Republican Nat'l Coinuilttco
Agrlculiurul Uepartuicnt Library.
YANKTON.
Frant Welts , Jt\