; M'r i /
THE OMAHA DALLY BEEITHUBSDAY. MAY 12. 1808.
WHITEWASH FOR HOME TEAM
Jimmy Manning Very Kindly Calcimines the
PARDK'S PITCHING MAINLY RESPONSIBLE
Cowhny Trvlrler Let * the lloaie Tenni
Do nil with Only Konr Scattered
IIH Flnr Plnr at th *
. . InBelder * .
The Babes sustained tbo first whitewash
of the season yesterday by allowing themselves -
selves to be shut out by Jimmy Manning's
herd of Cowboys. Nine to nothing was the
score. '
One Twlrler Pardco was pretty nearly the
wholor thing. Ho lias an action like a cata
pult and the curve ho unwinds was a puz
zler to the Babes. Four lonely llttlo hits
were scattered through the game In ns many
Innings. Only In two Innings were five of
our men up and In only n couple moro did
a quartet of the Infants face him. In the
remaining Innings It was one-two-three.
The Cowboys gave him almost perfect sup
port , , coming near to playing an errorless
gameagnln. . Connatighton's error In the
M-ry last Inning Is the only break and It
spoiled for that hefty llttlo player the star
record of the day.
Danny Daub nlfo pitched an Invincible
Kami ) up to the fifth Inning , but then the
Blues lambasted him heavy. His record ,
howi-vcr , was by no means as bad ns It
looks , for some stupid work In the outfield
netted n few of the hits. Fisher lankly
misjudged n fly In right field which should
hnvo bpcn out nnd developed Into n two-bag
ger for Wilson , while Burnett did exactly
the snmo thing on o lly of McVlcker's , which
also proved to be a safe ono for two bags.
These things resulted In several rung. The
Infield played very nearly as nice a game as
the visitors. Altogether It was a very clean
contest and proved to bo Interesting to all
except the "knockers. "
Connnughton retired the Babes tn the first
Inning on three successive files by Eustace ,
Grlflln nnd Hoat. In the second Burnett gel
his base on n two-bagger after Lyons dice
on first , but Immediately after McCauley
got a frco pass Holly doubled him up. Only
three men were up In the third , but In the
fourth , with ono man out , Itoat got a base
on balls and Lyons singled. Burnett died
In O'Hagan's paws' , however , and McCauley
fanned. In the fifth Fisher got n base on
balls , and In the sixth Lyons made his second
end hit , but neither advanced beyond first
bag. In the seventh nnd eighth It was three
moil out straight , but for a llttlo while tt
looked nstlf a shutout might be saved In
the ninth. Rent singled and Lyons got to
first on Connaughton's fumble of the
grounder. Burnett , however , 'fouled out ,
McCauley fanned again and Holly , although
ho made a tremendous swipe at the leather ,
rolled out from Williams to O'Hagan. In all
the nine Innings only five of our men got
to second bag.
How the Mnimlita * Hit.
The pretty work of the Cowboy field and
of Mr. Pnrdeo's pitching was alone worth
the prlco of admission , but the Mnnnlngltes
throw In some batting , too.
The Dlues started In ns If they Intended to
commence right away. Single cracked out a
single and was advanced by Connaughton's
sacrifice. McVlcker died nt first , but Wll-
eon was ticketed to first and stole second.
With n man on the last two bag * , O'Hagan
rolled a grounder down , to Grit and was
caught by Lyons.
In the second Williams , Frlsbeo and Viox
wcro all three thrown put at first by Daub.
In the next the first two men died ; Con
naughton got a single , but was cut off at
second by McCauley and Hoat. McVlcker
singled , but after two men were put out ho
too , was mangled at second by the same pair
of the Babes. The fifth , however , was
something of an avalanche.
Frlsbco was given a press ticket to first
bag and then Vlox snuggled a nice bunt
along the base lines. Fardee rammed a
warm one to Daub , who caught Frlsbeo at
third with Eustace's assistance. Slagle
slashed'out his second hit and Viox mean
dered home. Connaughton soaked the
leather Into Daub's bands , and Pardee , who
was a little too anxious to score , was killed at
the plate. Thcre was only one run In when
McVlcker sent a hot ono out to Burnett
who misjudged it sadly. It was good for twc
bases and Connaughton and Slaglo both came
homo. Then Wilson sent a liner Into right
field , which Fisher misjudged as badly as
Burnett did his. McVlcker came In on It
By the tlmo Fisher returned the leather tc ,
the diamond Wilson was making streaks jr
third. Roat tried to catch him and throw
low to Eustace , and the ball bounded to the
bleachers. The Kawr catcher scored on the
play. O'Hagan struck out.
Five runs wcro scored , whereas there
should not have been moro than one aud
this made the scorers mighty weary the
inlsplays , wllh the exception of Roat's , wore
co blundorsomo that there waa no place tc
the score for them.
In the sixth'following Williams' strike
out , Frtsboo made a hit. Vlox fouled out
but Pnnleo singled. Tbo latter , however
was caught napping on first by McCauley ,
Hard hitting and mlsjudgtncnts In th
outfield gave the Cowboys a couple In thi
seventh. A hit by Single , two-baggers b
Connaughton and McVlcker and a single b
Wilson did. the work , the next three mei
going out.
Two moro came In In the eighth. Daul
tracked Vlox In the ribs. Pardee wa
'thrown out at first by Daub. Slaglo' got hi
base on four wldo ones. Daub nabbed Con
naughton on first , but 'by this tlrno th
runners were on second and third and boll
were brought In on McVlckor'o * fourth hit
Wilson went out on a liner to Hoat. Score :
6MAHA.
AB.R.BH.SB.SH.PO.A. E
Eustace. 3b
Orlilin. 2b
Rent , ss 0 2
Lyons , Ib 0 14
Burnett , If 0 1
McCnulpy. e 3 0 0 0 0 S
HolllnRsworth cf . . 4 0 0 0 0
Fisher , rf
Daub , p
Totals 31 0 I 0 0 24 17
jtANSAS CITY.
.
AB.R.nil.SB.BH.PO.A. I
Blagle , rf
Connutighton , ss. .
Totals . ' . . .31 9 14 2 1 27 7
Omulm 000000000-
Knnsus City 00005022-
Karnod runs : Kansas City , 4. Two-bat
hits : Lyons. MoVlckor (2) ( . Wilson. Coi
nnughton. Double play : Connaughton t
O'llagun. Hit by pitcher : Daub. 2. linsc
on bnlla : Daub , 3 ; Pnrdce. 3. Struck oui
lly Daub , 3 ; by Pnrdep , 4. Passed bnl
AVllson. Umpire : llankcU. Time : Or i
hour nnd fifty minutes.
Noli' of tUe ( innte. .
Lyons mndo two out of the four lilts w
cot.
cot.In
In the first ten of our outs Connaughto
figured In seven , making six yutouU an
ono nasUt.
Parko Wilton Is n great backstop. II
Is a good sticker and every foul or II
that comes Into his territory Is a coner.
The team left the city at 10 o'clock la :
nlEhl for Kansas City , where the first <
a Kurles of four games will bo played th
ufternoon.
Jlrs. Burnett , wlfo of Left Fielder Hei
rules Uurnett , arrived In the city froi
Ixjulsvlllo yesterday and watched the RUIT
from n box.
McCauley watched the bases like a haw
and threw like a fork of lightning. II
cau ht Parde * asleep on first and nabbi
two. mora at coaA.
U win too bad that Connauxhton fumble
( rounder In the ninth , and an easy 01
at that. Without the tnlncup IIP would
have had a pretty record with nine ac
cepted chances. , two hits oat of ( our times
at bat , a sacrifice and n stolen base.
Two of the spectators wcro President
Schuman or the club and President linn
Johnson of the league , who had been called
hero by the cause In court.
Williams gave n , sensational finish to the
game by retiring the Babes In the ninth
by jumping several feet In the nlr and
gobbling Holly's hot line fly.
Daub wax much In evidence In the field ,
eight of the grounders coming to him.
IIii accented all the chances. In Iho second
end he retired three successive men at
lrat.
Signs wore posted nbout the bleacher *
and the grandstand that loud and profane
remarks would not he allowed. A batch of
rooter * on the enst blp.icherj were Josh
ing Fisher and 1'ollceman Kelly warned
them to bo < | tiet. A score or moro of the
fuhfl grew highly Indignant and returning
to the gate demanded their money backer
or permission to yell nil they wanted to.
After some minutes' squabbling they went
back and watched the ciimo out.
OTIinit WKSTIMIX KHAUUt : CJAMHH.
Detroit t'n * mill Win * from Columhn *
fur n Chniute.
DETROIT , May 11. Columbus played n
slovenly tame In the fltld and Welters was
batted hard , while Waddell pitched a steady
Kama. Scorol
Detroit 203200110-9
Columbus 0 5
Haso lilts : Detroit , 10 ; Columbus , C. nr-
rors : Detroit. K ; Columbus , 6. Batterlert !
Wndddl and Twlnoham ; Columbus , Welters
utid Sullivan.
MILWAUKEE , May 11. Milwaukee again
lost to thu llooslers < jn her Inability to
hit the ball , thus giving the Indiana four
straight games. Score :
Milwaukee 3 0'1 5
Indianapolis 2 6
Brue hits' : Milwaukee , 8 ; Indianapolis ,
11. Krrors : Milwaukee. 2 ; Indianapolis , 2.
Batteries : Milwaukee , Taylor and Spcer ;
IndlaniiimllH , foreman and Kahoe.
MINNEAPOLIS , May ll.-Tho Saints fell
on I'hllllppl In the sixth today for a total
of five hits , tvo of them for two bases ,
and rilled UD live runs. Score :
Minneapolis rO 10100000-2
St. 1'uul * -U
Base hits : Minneapolis , 5 ; St. Paul , 12.
Krrors : Minneapolis , ! ! ; St. I'aul , 2. Bat
teries : Minneapolis , I'hllllppl , Cook and
Hitter ; St. Paul , Phylo and Spies.
STANDING OF Till : TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Indianapolis 1C 14 2 S7.5
St. Paul . . . . . ' 13 15 3 83.3 !
Kansas City 17 10 7 6S.8
Columbus 57.1
Milwaukee 17 C It 33.1
Minneapolis 15 5 10 3.13
Omulm L..J 17 4 13 23.5
Detroit 18 3 13 1S.S
Gam s today : Omaha at Kansas City ;
Columbus at Detroit ; Minneapolis at St.
Paul.
< ; . \MIS or THE XATIO.VAI ,
IlleKiil Delivery hy Taylor filvc * Cin
cinnati it Vletory.
CINCINNATI , May 11. Taylor's Illegal
delivery , Decker's wild throw of Miller's
bunt nnd Corcoran's single gave the Reds
two runs In the first K.imu. Rain stopped
the second game after the second Inning
with 1 to 0 in favor of the Reds. Attend
ance. 4.000. Score :
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS.
H.ll.O.A.B. U.H.O.A.B
Mclir'de , cf.O 0300 IXwd. cf..O 0100
Smith. If 0 1 C 0 0 Turner , rf..O 0001
lleckley , lb..l 0700 Hurley. K..O 1100
Miner. n..L i u u u Clements , o.O 1 C 2 0
Corcoran , n.O 1440 Crosx. 31).0 1 ] 2 0
Irwln. 3b..O 1810 uwKer , ID..U u 9 u l
Stelnt'iH , 2bO 1 1 1 0 Hall. Ki 0 0131
Vaughn , C..O 1220 Crook * . 2b..l 1430
Uwjer. i 0 0 0 2 0 Taylor , p.,0 2 1 C 3
Totals . .Z ti 87 11) U | Totals . . .1 6 24 15 6
Cincinnati 0 0020000 * 2
St. Louis 0 00000010-1
First base on Illegal delivery : Beckley.
Earned runs : St. Loul * . 1. Two-base hlta :
Stelnfeldt , Taylor , Crooks , Clements.
Double play : Irwln to Corcoran to Beck-
luy. First base on balla : Oft Dwyer , 1 ;
elf Taylor , 1. Hit by pitched ball : By
Dwyer , 1. Struck out : Uy Dwyer , 1 ; by
Taylor. 3 , ' Time : One hour and forty-
live minutes. Umpires : Cushman and
llci-dler.
Cleveland Ontbnti ChlcaKO.
CLEVELAND , O. , May 11. Cleveland
won today's ' ' ( fame by clean and timely
. hitting , lirlggs was knocked out of the
box. Attendance , 500. Score :
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
It.H.O.A.B. n.H.O.A.E.
Ilurkctt. lf..O 1200 Callahan , rf.l 1 3 o 0
McKcan. sa..l 2160 Lange , cf..O 0300
ChlldB , 2b..O 0 2 4 0 Dalilen , as..2 3221
Wallace , 3D..8 It 0 1 0 Evcrltt. lb..l Z 7 0 0
Ulnke. rf..l 1200 Hyan , If 0 1200
Sock'xls. cf.l 3 2 0 C McCor'k , 3b.O 0210
Tebeau , lb..U 0 14 0 0 Connor , Sb..0 1 a 1
Young , p..2 1020 Uonohue , c.,0 1020
O'Connor , c..O 1400 HrlKK . p 0 0010
Iitwl. p 1 1000
Totali . . .7 11 27 13 0 ciiance , G..V o i u
Totals .
Tebeau out for Interference.
Cleveland 04010020-7
Chicago 2 0000 O'.O 3 0
Earned runs : Cleveland , 3 ; Chicago , 4.
Left on bases : Cleveland , 7 ; Chicago , 5.
First base on balls : Oft Young , 1 ; oft
HrlgKS , 2 ; off label , 1. Struck out : By
, Young. 2. Three-base hit : Everltt. Two-
base hits : Wallace , Burkett , Dahlen (2) (
Connor , Callahan. Sacrifice hit : Burkett.
Double plays : McCormlck to Connor ; Mc-
Kean to Child * . Stolen base : Everltt. lilt
by pitched bull : By label , 1. Time : One
, hour and forty-four minutes. Umpires
Swartwood and Day.
Pirate * Outnlny the Colonel * .
PITTSBURG. Pa. , May ll.-Plttsburg won
Its third consecutive game from Louisville
by fast play and daring base running. At-
tendance , 1,500. Score :
i
H.II.O.A.n. R.H.O.A.E
Donovan , rf.l 330 0 Stafford , lf..O 0101
1'acWen. 2b..l 0 V 1 0 Ultcliey. s..O 1 3 4
dray. 2b 1 3440 Hey , cf 0
M'Carthy , 1M 1 o o 0 , Wanner , lb.,3 in 0
l > avl , lb..u 1 13 1 0 , Nance , rf..O 010
niy. 53 0 021 ll Smith. Jb..t
Schrher. c..0 0310 Clln'm'n. 3b.O 2011
Ilrcxlle , cf..O 211 Wilson , c..u
Klllen , p 0 0 1 frnzer , P..U IVY
. Totals . . .4 10 27 14 2 Totals . . .J 7 24 It
PlttsburR 2 0002000 *
Loulsvlllle 010200000-
< Earned runs : None. Two-base hits
Gray. Brodle. Sacrifice hits : Schrlver
Smith , Cllngman. Stolen bases : Donovai
; (2) ( ) . Double play : Fruzer to Rltchey t
ny ; Wntrner. First base on ballls : Off Klllen
2 ; off Frazor. 3. Struck out : By Kllllen
3 ; by Frazer , 2. Passed ball : Schrlver
Wild pitches : Klllen , Frazor. Time : Om
hour nnd forty-live minutes. Umpires
O'Day and McDonald.
Diinkle Went to Plecen.
. WASHINGTON. May 11. Dunkle went ti
Q.be pieces In the fifth , when Washlngtoi
be clnrhed the game. Attendance , 1,200
th Score : . ,
tt. WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
U.H.O.A.B. U.ll.O.A-i
Octtman. rf 3 4 1 0 0 Coaley , ct , . 1 l l u
Sflbncli , ) f. : S 6 0 OVDo'Blass. Ib S 1 11 0
Mcllalc. cf. a 3 1 0 0 Deleh'ty. If 2 1 1 0
K. Doyle , Ib. . . 3 211 1 0 UiJole. Zb. . 2 2 2 S
0 Karroll. c. . . 2 330 0 Thomp'n. rf 0 0 1 0
0 WuRiier , 3b. 1 2 3 1 0 Crons. us. . , . 0 243
1 Hellz , 2b. . . . 11140 Naah. 3b. . . . 0 1 U 0
WrlBlcy , sO 0 0 2 1 Mcfar'nJ. c 0 0 4 3
Ulneen , p. . . 20120 uunKie , p. . o v u z
Totals . .16 18 27 10 1 Totals . . 7 8 24 13
Washington . 40008040 * - 1
Philadelphia . 300000400 -
Earned runs : Washington , 9 ; Phtlndel
phla , 3. Stolen base : Delehanty. Twc
base hits : Selbach (2) ( ) , Farrcll , Mcllal <
- , LaJolo , Wagner , Uettman. Three-base hit
LaJole. First base on balls : Off Dlnecr
4 ; off Dunkle , 4. lilt by pitched ball
Douplas , Dlnccn , Reltz. Struck out : B
Dlneen , 2 ; by Dunkle , 1. Passed ball : Me
Farland. Wild pitch : Dlneon. Left o
bases : Washington , 8 ; Philadelphia , I
Time : Two hours and fifteen minute :
Umulres : Emsllo and Andrews.
lloNtonVln in the Third.
BOSTON , May 11. The home teai
bunched hits tn the third nnd mndo fiv
runs , which clinched the gnmo. Only Kell
-0 and Jennings found Klouedunz easy. Attendance
-9
tendance , 2.1UO.
mo
into .
to I
ics I
I
: I
noon . '
I
.
!
;
I
on
nd Boston 00510110
B.iltlmoro 010000102-
Ho Two-baso hits : Long. Hamilton , Jer
lly nlngs , Kelly. Tliroe-baao hit : Stahl. Iloir
runs : Duffy , Kelly. Stolen bases : Hnml
1st ton , Duffy. Double plays : O'Brien to M <
ot Graw to Klobedanz. Lowe to Stlvetts. Fin
his base on balls : By Klobedanz , C ; by Nop
2 ; by Pond , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Mi
Gann. Clarke. Struck out : lly Klobcdan
1 : by Nops. I. Wild pitch : Pond. Tlmi
mo Ono hpur and fifty-seven minutes. Un
plres : Lynch and Connolly.
wlc NEW YORK. May 11. New York-Drool
Ho lyn game postponed on acount of rain.
ed STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. <
led Cincinnati 17 15 4 71
me Baltlmor * II i 4 ti
I Cleveland . . . .II IS 8 es.4
Brooklyn IS 9 6 TO.o
Chicago 16 9 7 K.3
Boston 20 11 9 55.0
Plttsburg 1 } 10 9 62.6
New York 16 8 8 60.0
Philadelphia 16 7 8 4(1.7 (
St. Louis 15 4 U 2 < U
Louisville 21 D 16 21.S
Washington 19 4 IS 21.1
Game's today : Baltimore nt Boston ; Cleve
land at Chicago ; Brooklyn at Now York ;
Louisville at Plttsburg ; Cincinnati at St.
Louis ; Philadelphia nt Washington ,
Iiiterntnte Im ruc.
TOLEDO , O. , May 11. Score , first game :
Toledo . ' 42324020 0-17
Springfield 22002130 0-10
Base hits : Toledo , 14 ; SprlnKftcld , 11. Er
rors : Toledo , 3) ) Springfield , 4. Batteries :
Toledo , Kwlng and Arthur ; Sprlnglleld ,
Poole and Grafllus.
Score , second game :
Toledo 0 S
Springfield 00000102 0-3
Base hits : Toledo , 15 : Springfield , 4. Kr
rors : Toledo , 3 ; Springfield , 1. Batteries :
Toledo , Bliss and Arthur ; Springfield , Dolan
and Grufflus.
MANSFIELD , O. , May 11. Ocore :
. Mnnsfield 0 32000102 S
| I Newcastle . . . , 02305030 ' 13
I Dane liltn : Manxllcld. 11 ; Newcastle , 15.
I Krrors : MniiRlleld , 9 ; Newcastle , B. Bat
teries : Matisilcld , iiy. : Miller , Law and
I Kcllner ; Newcastle , Smith nnd Barclay.
GUANO IIAIMDS , May 11. Score :
Grand llnpids 200010000-3
Dayton 31002010 * 7
Huso hits : Grand Ilaplds. I ; Dayton , 13.
Krrura : Grand Itaplds , 7 ; Dayton , 0. Bat
teries : Grand Ituplds , Campbell und C'oto ;
Dayton , Brown nnd Donahue.
Western Aniotliitlo < n >
DUBUQUU , la. , May ll.-Score :
Dllbuqlio * 17
Rock Island 100200001 4
Base hits : Dubuque. 15 ; Hock Island , 4.
Krrors : Dubuiuc | , 1 ; Hock Inland , 10. Ilnt-
terles : Dubuque , Brown -and Klllacky
Hock Island , Younc and Hnnford.
HUULINGTON , In. , May ll.-Scoro :
Oltumwa 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Burlington 00000000 0 0
Base hits : Ottumwa , C ; Burlington , 7.
Errors : Ottuniwn. 0 ; Burlington , 2. Bat
teries : Ottumwu. Ilnckett and Ivvcfc ; Bur-
Huston , Wolf and Williams.
CKDAH HAPIDS. In. . May ll.-DurlnR the
Knmc Pitcher MrGlnty of the visitors run
Into Manager Hill of the homo te.im , Hill
Imvlntr Ills lej ; broken between the knee nnd
the ankle. Ho will bo laid up six or eight
weeks. Score :
I Cedar Hnplds 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0-C
Peorla 011010010-1
Base hits : Cedar Haplds. 14 ; Peorln. S.
Krrors : Cedar Haplds. 1 ; Peorln , 3. Bat
teries : Cedar Haplds , Lathrop und Schrec-
eiiKost ; Peorln , Hoacli , McGlnty nnd Selsler.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. . May 11. St. Josi > t > h-
Qulncy game called at end of second In-
nlnc on account of rain.
Southern I.en ne.
AUGUSTA , Ga. , May 11. Score : Augusta ,
9 : Mobile. 4.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. , May 11. Score
Birmingham , S ; Savannah , 7.
KnMtern I.enciie.
Wllkesbarre , 1 : Syracuse , 5.
Rochester , 1 ; Toronto , 4.
SprlnRlleld-Provldence , rain.
Buffalo , 3 ; Montreal , 13.
Wrmore Hall Park Ilcillciitcil.
WYMOHE. Neb. . May 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The now ball park was dedicated
here today by a came with the Washburn
college team of Topeka , Kan. , resulting In
a defeat for the homo team by a score of
8 to 7. Both teams played good ball and
ai the game was close all the way through
excitement ran high. Mayor Neumann
pitched the first ball and made a short
speech. The score by Innings was as fol
lows :
Washburn College. 005001020
Wymoro 0 00302002
Batteries : Washburn , Robinson and
Stahl ; Wytnorc , Turner and Rice. Base
hltit : Washburn , 10 ; Wymore , 8. Umpire
Scott.
Lincoln Defcntn MlMNonrl.
LINCOLN , May II. ( Special Telegrnm.-
The State university bay team and the
team from the Missouri college nt Colum
bia met on the cnminu here this after
noon and the Missouri team was defeated
In a very ono-sided came. Score :
Nebraska 57000200 0-14
Missouri 00020000 0
Batteries : Nebraska' , Melford and Moore
MUsourl , Cooper and Jarvlss.
nVEXTS ON THE HUNKING TRACKS
Pnn lltVliin the Clark Stnkcn from
I.lohcr Knrl.
LOUISVILLE , May 11. Plaudit picked ur
ten pounds more than ho carried In the
0 Kentucky derby and won the Clark stakes
In a gallop. Mnrtln drove Lieber Knrl frorr
the head of the stretch , but to no purpose
u
A crowd of 10,000 people wore at Churchil
Downs today to see the second meeting 01
the contestants for the derby honors , am
Incidentally the five other races on tin
0 card. But one favorite , Sartoga , In the open
. Ing event , was first under the wire. Onlj
. Lieber Karl nnd Plaudit went to the posi
in the Clark stakes. Lieber Karl was henv
lly played nt prohibitive odds of 33 to 100
- while-Plaudit , by reason of the odds , am
, his performance In the derby carried con
. sldenrblo money at 2 to 1.
- When the flag went down Mnrtln nt onci
went out nnd set the pace. The Foreste
colt was In front by a length when the
: passed the stand , nnd this wns Increased ti
two lengths when they went around thi
tlrst turn. But down the back stretch Wll
llnms gradually closed the gap , and whci
they were straightened out for the Una
effort In the stretch. Plaudit was hnlf
- length In front and running easy.
But not so with Lieber Knrl. Ho hai
given signs of-distress nt the three-quar
, ters , and although Martin urged him wit
whip and spur , ho was not equal to Plaudl
< as a race horse , nnd the son of Hlmya
won ns ho plensed by four lengths. Results [
i First rnce , seven furlongs , selling , purs
$100 : Saratoga won. Zufalllg second , Do
Campbell third. Time : 1:31. :
Second race , six furlongs , purse $300 : Fort
.won , Don Orslno second , Doncella thlrc
Time : 1:16 : % .
: Third race , four and n half furlongs , sell
' Ing ! purse $ .100 : Cora R. won , Minnie Ston
: second. Vnnda third. Tlmo : :5S : > i.
Fourth race , the Clark stakes , mile an
an eighth , stake $1,000 : Plaudit won , Llcbc
Karl second. Time : 1:56 : % .
< Fifth r.u'o. four nnd n hnlf furlongs , sell
Ing. purse $100 : April's Lady won , Loulsvlll
Belle second , Schanken third. Time : :5S : < 4.
Sixth rnce , seven furlongs , selling , purs
$ .100 : Brome won. A. B. C. second , Creei
moro L. third. Tlmo : 1:30 : .
NEW YORK , Mny 11. Morris 'Park r
Bults :
First rnco. Eclipse course : Algol woi
to Leedsville second , Blarney Stone thin
inM. Time : 1:14.
M. Second race , ono mile , selllnc : Doubli
quick won. Her Own second , Ben Ronul
third. Tlmo : 1:44.
13. : Third nice , I.archmont , seven furlong
1 Mirthful won , Athamas second , Merll
1 third. Time : 1:30.
0 Fourth rnce , seven furlongs : Geisha woi
Juno second , Fleeting Gold third. Tlmi
0 .
0 Fifth rnce , hulf a mllp. selling : Alppn woi
The Gardner second , Pcaco third. Tlmi
:4S'/j. :
Sixth raro. St. Nicholas hurdle , mile nr
a half : Challenger won. Lansdale secoiv
-16 lllfr Strive third. Tlmo : 2M8.
167 SAN FRANCISCO , May 11. Oaklan
summaries :
First race , six furlotiKs : Midas woi
IP. Rapldo second. Ncrvoso third. Time : 1:1 :
: Second race , five furlongs : Owyhce woi
The Fretter second , Also Ran II thin
Time : 1:03. :
Third rnce , seven furlongs , selling : L
E Goleta won , Znmar II second , Watomb
on third. Time : l:27U.
8. Fourth race , mlle and a sixteenth : For
savannah won. Odds On second , Morelllt
third : Tlmo : 1:47W- :
Fifth race , one mile , selling : Rernnrdlll
won , Elsmoro second , Recreation thin
im Time- : OV4.
ive Sixth race , five furlongs , soiling : Mlf
ny Howona won , Hurly Burly second , Satlco
it- third. Tlmo : 1:01 : % .
Stoner Auk * for a Postponement.
.E. CHICAGO. May ll.-Colonol R. T. Stem
0 of Paris , Ky. . today appeared before tli
1 members of the board of review of th
0 National Trotting association nnd nske :
0 that his case bo continued until the no :
1 0 session of the board at Now York. Th '
0 request was granted. Colonel Stoner wr
1 expelled from the association last Autrui
i for refusing to start his horse , Onklun
0 Baron , In a rnce at Columbus. O. The set
tence was afterward commuted to a fir
of $500 , which was paid by Colonel Stem
under protest ,
Gilbert Carrie * OR the Honor * .
me DBS MOINES. May 11. ( Special Teti
ill- pram. ) Fred Gilbert again carried off tl :
Ic- honors at the Budd shootlncr tournamen
rst He scored 1SS out of a possible 200 In te
shoots. Funnlncr was second with ISt ar
c. , Powers third with 183.
, Hantrer Itetlrei from the Track.
:
m- MILWAUKEE , May 11. Walter C. Sai
gor , the well known bicyclist , today mac
the announcement of hla permanent retln
ment from the track.
Relmont'i Colt Wlu .
LONDON. May 11. At the second day
racing of the Newmarket second iprlr
mactlng today August Belmont's 3-ycar-o !
i chestnut roll , Hrldenfoom II , won tha Now-
mnrkot plate of 101 sovereigns. Six here
ran ,
THREE ABE BlfrfrED TO DEATH
of Flnrtrnrkk In Philadel
phia Oilmen ( ; JPfre Which l > e-
trom Property nnd 1,1 fe.
.11 in ,
PIULADELPHIA.Majr 11. Thrco persons
wcro burned to death and property amount
ing to J255.000 destroyed by fire , which
originated today In _ theblx _ six-story build
ing occupied by McCnddcn Brothcm , whole-
Halo dealers In toys Hndi fireworks , 619 Mar
ket street. The dead , re :
WILLIAM M'CADDBN , a member of the
firm.
firm.CHARLES
CHARLES RICHARDSON a packer.
MISS EVELYN O. CALDWELL. stenog
rapher nnd typewriter.
Their bodies were found on the second
floor In the rear of the building , nnd were so
charred that It was Impossible to recognize
them , but as all employes , with the excep
tion of those named , have been accounted
for , there can be no doubt ns to their
Identity.
The fire originated In the basement of the
bull ling , nnd was cnused by the explosion of
fireworks , which had recently been brought
Into the store , nnd were helm ? unpacked at
the time the explosion occuned.
At the tlmo of the explosion there were
twenty-five persons In the building. It Is
not known positively , but It U supposed that
the three persons who perished were on thd
upper floor , nnd nfter making their way to
the second floor were caught by the flames.
. Less than half nn hour after the explosion
the McCmlden cstnbllshmcnt was u mass of
flames. The fire quickly communicated to
017 nnd 621 Market street , occupied reapoc
lively by the Reading Hardware company
and Bralnord , Armstrong & Co. , spool silk
. manufacturers , and Jancrway & Co. , agents
for the National Wall I'apcr company.
The building occupied by McCadden
Brothers was completely cuttcd , but the ad
joining property was saved by the good work
of the firemen.
The Individual losses were as follows :
McCnddcn Brothers , building nnd stock ,
$05,000 , Insurance $50,000 ; Heading Hard
ware company , $20,000 ; Bralucrd , Armstrong
. & Co. , $65,000 ; National Wall Paper company
- pany , $23,000 ; Berlnger , Shumwny & Co. ,
. wholesale shoo dealers , 623 Market street ,
loss by water and btnoko , $20,000 ; Tracey ,
Norrls & Co. , wholesale clothing mnnufiic
turers , $25,000 , by water and smoke , all fully
Insured.
Ono Mlnuto Is not long , yet relief Is ob
: tained In hnlf that time by the use of Ono
Minute Cough Cure. It prevents consump
tion nnd quickly cures colds , croup , bron
chitis , pneumonia , la grippe nnd nil throat
and lung troubles.
NATIONAL POLICE BUREAU
ChlefN * Convention Meinorliillxen Cou-
V
to Kntiililliili n Cen
tral Ollli-f.
MILWAUKEE , ilag 11. The National
Association of Chiefs of Police of
the United States , [ , P"J Canada met
In Its second dayjs session at 11
o'clock a. m. Letters of regret at
S
7 their Inability to nttcnc the convention were
received from Major , R. W. McClaughrey of
Jollot , 111. ; Benjamin Murphy of Jersey
: City , R. A. Plnkerlaij of New York aud
others. , jj
Colonel Philip DoUsjOjli. superintendent of
police of Cincinnati aud president ot the
National Board- .Governors , read his an
nual report , showing subscriptions to be
$2,164 ; dlsburscmcnts , lt1.23. and balance on
hand , $1,041. ColonjcJLJJeltsch explained the
3 purpose of the burcau ln making war. upon
; criminals" and * suggci pd . .thatToo-operotlon
would bring belli froqi congress. The ro-
, port was adopted , 'superintendent G. M.
' Portcuous of the National Board of Gov
ernors read a paper explaining In detail the
advantages of the Bertillon system for the
Identlficntlon of criminals.
A resolution making the Board of Gov
ernors to consist of seven members Instead
of six was passed , the seventh member to
represent _ Conada.
A resolution was passed that the Board
of Governors be authorized and directed to
have prepared and presented to congress a
bill to establish a central bureau for the
Identification of professional criminals , to bo
supported and maintained at the national
government's expense.
President Jannsen' was authorized to ap
point n committee to attend the National
Prison association convention at Indian
apolis In October to Induce it to cooperate
ay ; ate with the police In the use of the Ber
to
rte tillon system.
The convention then took a recess until
lien
en 8 o'clock this evening.
enal
ala
a I Maps of Cuba at The Bee office Omaha-
Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut a
idr coupon from page 2. , Address Cuban map
rth ] deut.
lit
ar BOOSTING UP PROVISIONS
s :
seen
Drop TVlient nnil
on Bull Sneeiilntor *
Tnko Hold of Park , IU !
ted. mid Lard.
d.
11- CHICAGO. May 11. The bulls on the
Board of Trade today transferred their at-
( , tcntlon from the wheat pit to provisions
per Assisted by heavy outside buying. Julj
pork was advanced 80 cents per barrel ; Jul >
II- lard 63 cents a tierce , and July ribs 45 cents
llo
per hundred pounds. The advance 'n Inn
was attributed to heavy buying by Arruoui
nnd Cuilahy. Heavy sales by packers to the
< government for army use was at the bottou
of the bull movement. Closing figures wen
at the top for the day. July wh at at tin
close showed a loss of 3Vs cents , and May
le- cents.
leUd
Ud NEW YORK , May 11. The local provlsloi
. market was In a mild state of excltemcn
I9. !
Hri today o\cr a sensational uplift In hog prod
nets at Chicago. Pork there maintained ai
on ; advance of seventy-five points and rib
forty-five points. In sympathy the prlco o
an , cash lard here was rushed up to $6.80 pe
100 , closing strong at that figure. This rep
ml resented an advance of about sixty point
lid , for the day. j j
All kindred products , were advanced today
nd the price of refined Iprd for the contlnen
being quoted at $7 , South American 7.3
and Brazilian kegq $ $ .50 , representing ad
rd. , vances of from slxy { ( to seventy-flvo point
rd.Ui over last night. Pork was advanced fron
Ui 23 to 60 cents a barrel , but beef , althougl
baler scarce , was not furth ri advanced. City Ian
showed a rise of about fifty points , closlui
Ito at $6.25(36.60. ( if
llo Arnold's Brome Celery cures headaches
> lOc , 25c and 50c.
Iss
ELKS TO MEET , AT ST , LOUIS
Content for Heifd , of the Order ia
ler Xenrvr n Se.yiement Than
he
Day.
he on OpeiUiiir
ed
xt NEW ORLEANS , May 11. T.he gram
'he lodge of Elks met today behind closed door
rni
ast and the active business of the session be
nd gan. The first fight was on the question o
nIne - which city shall have the honor of the nex
Ine
aer convention. Several cities were candidates !
but St. Louis was selected. Tbo contest
ItC
over tbo election of the next grand exaltei
le- ruler Is no nearer a finish than It was yes
- 8c
lehe terday. B. M. Allen of Birmingham , Zacl !
nt. Pbclps ot Louisville , John Calvin of Cln
ten clnnatl and J. ft Klsher of * Johnstown , Pa.
are the leading candidates. The social tea
tures of the program today Included trip
around the city , receptions at the clubs am
in-
ide an entertainment at one of the parks a
re- nlght.t
" \\XUl ON HOACIIKS.
' Oet rid ot roaches and water bug * . Us
y's
? Steams' Electric Paste. 25c and $1.00 ; At 1
detltra.
TACOMA. SUED ON OI.O WAIlltAMTS.
I.onu KKprcteil Content O cr the Vn-
lldltr of Cerlnln Pnprr * .
TACOMA , Wash. , May 11. ( Special. )
The long talked about warrant question ,
which Tacomo people generally have ex-
pcctcd would bo directed to a definite Issue
by the present now administration , was
brought to a rather surprising Issue last
week by the filing of a suit ngatnst thp .
city by the Now Tork Security Trust com- j
pnny to recover between $500.000 nnd $000i ' '
000 claimed to be due on warrants In the
possession of the plaintiff , the Interest on
which Is long overdue. Inquiry develops
hat the plaintiffs represent whnl Is known
icre as the A. II. Nlcol faction. Nlcol was
he manager of the now defunct Union
Savings and Trust company , nnd , It Is gen-
rally understood , stands In the relation ot
lebtor , as the representative of the bank , to
the New York Life Insurance company ,
which was the alleged purchaser of the
'onco-pnld" Boggs warrants , concerning
which the suit Is brought about. When j
Nlcol's bank failed , the failure was largely
ilue , It Is alleged , to the Uoggs warrant
transactions.
The decision ot the supreme court seine
two months ago , by which the warrants
were to n considerable extent declared valid ,
It Is said , led to Nlcol returning to Tacoinn
from Chicago , \\hcro he has been for sev
eral years. The suit filed to.lay makes
plain what his return meant. The many
Interesting and conflicting features whlth
arc sure to arise nt the trial of the case ,
make It oiie of much Importance , aside ? from
Its effect on the city In cold dollars.
The decision of the state supreme court
In this particular warrant question Is what
led Editors Unker and Tugwell of Tuconin
to criticise the court In such language ni
to result lu their commitment for contempt ,
nnd the term of three months they nre now
serving In Shelton may have some benring
on the cr.se before It shall bo finally settled.
So far ns casual Inquiry Indicate , this
suit means that the holders of the ques
tionable Boggs warrants , represented lo
cally by A. R. Nlcol , Intend making nn
nggresslvo fight , nnd one that Is hot to
be further delayed by local Interests , In
order to learn once and for all time
whether the warrants arc actual liabilities
of the city.
MftinoiilteN Are AVorrfeil.
NEWTON , Kan. . May 11. ( Special. )
The MeunonltcB of Kansas. Nebraska nnd
Oklahoma will meet In convention In this
city on Tuesday , May 17 , to discuss the at
titude the Mcnnonlto church shall take In
the war with Spain. It Is ngalnst the re
ligious principles , of the church f for any
member of It to engage In warfare or to
make any resistance to any enemy , however
great the provocation. This has caused
them much trouble tn the past. On account
of It they were compelled to leave Russia ,
there they were compelled by law to
orvo In the army. The younger members
f the church , however , are chafing under
ho restriction and many of them ns Amcrl-
an citizens desire to Join the nrmy nnd
sslst the United States In the present war.
The main question to be discussid will bo
.bother a member of the church should
how greater allegiance to his church than
e should to his country. It Is expected
acre will bo a large number present at the
onventlon and the subject will be warmly
Iscussod. The older members of the church
will make a fight for allegiance to the
hurch , while the younger members will bon
with this restrlc-
n favor of doing away
lon. The meeting was brought about by
ho decision of Attorney General Snelllng ,
when he decided that the law exempting
lonnonltes from military duty in this state
eferrcd only to those who have year after
ear taken out non-resistant papers.
Sheep Shenrlnw In South Dukotn.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , May 11. ( Special. )
Sheep shearing Is the order of the day
n Rapid Valley. The clip will bo large and
will , It Is thought , be a better grade than
isual. Sheep have wintered very well In
he Hills and the loss has been very light ,
. 'hero seems to be but little demand for
vool this spring , and most of the sheepmen
are clipping nnd storing temporarily for a
better market. Since the heavy rain , the
ango grass has made a wonderful growth ,
and It Is now as far along as It was the
first of June last year. The roundup , starts
oday under favorable conditions. Every
water hole on the range Is brlmfull ol
vater , and the weather Is mild and clear.
Phe men on the roundup expect to have
easy work this spring. The cowboys have
particular Instructions In regard to taking
: are of the young calves on the range , for
every little animal represents a big prlco
Cnttlo shipments will commence about the
15th.
Cowhoy Cavalry.
LEAD , S. D. , May 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Geueral Grlgsby today ordered com
pany C , cowboy cavalry , to organize. Ro-
crultlug has been going on In Deadwood ,
Terry and this city all day , and It Is ex
pected that the company will go to Fort
Meade tomorrow.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. . May 11. ( Special
Telegram. ) Twenty-five rough riders , ro-
- crulted from maong the cowboys In this
, vicinity , left today for Sioux Falls , and will
form a part of Colonel Grlgsby's cowboy
cavalry regiment. All arc experienced
men.
PIERRE , S. D. , May 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Company E of Grlgsby's cavalry
regiment of rough riders , which was re
cruited at this city , left here tonight for
Sioux Falls , where they will join the rest
of the regiment nnd at once bo sent south.
( They expect to be In Cuba within a short
time.
To Orznnl e n Volunteer Coninniiy
HURON , S. D. , May U. ( Special Telo-
gram. ) Company G , commanded by Captalr
Cooper , arrived home this evening nnd was
; met nt the depot by an Immense ciowd , whlcli
escorted them to the armory with a band
and cheers. Reports concerning their treat
ment by Colonel Frost nnd Governor Lee ,
ure substantiated by Captain Cooper anil
his men , and the people generally approve
of the boys returning home. They will or
ganize an Independent company nnd nl
once offer their services to the War de
partment. Politics seem to .bo at the bottom
tom of the whole trouble , nnd Colonel Frosl
and Governor Lee are severely criticised foi
refusing to allow the company to select itc
own officers. Other companies are likely tc
follow Huron's lead.
Itii'en tor Honni1ui > N.
PIERRE , S. D. , May 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) On account of trouble last year In
roundup work along the borders of the
reservation Secretary Hays of the Missouri
River association has been working on the
matter for tbls year with the result that he
today received a telegram from Senatoi
Kyle stating that the Indian departmonl
bad granted authority to roundup wagoni
to go upon the reservation to gather uj
their cattle which have drifted across th <
lines. This will bo ot great benefit to th <
stockmen and save a great deal ot trouble.
nootblack'ii HI It Farm.
OAKLAND , Cal. , May 11. ( Speclal.- )
(
Frank V. Salzar , a bootblack , Is a clalman
to 200,000 acres of land In the state of So
nora , Mexico. His title , ho asserts , Is basei
upon government patents which were Issuei
to bis paternal gran3father many years ago
The grant U within sixty miles of thi
United States border and comprises agrlcul
tural , mineral and grazing lands of presu
mably enormous value.
Men Will Orwaalce.
PARKER , S. D. , May IL ( Special. ) t
convention will be held at Parker , S. D. , 01
Thursday , May 12 , for the purpose of organ
Itlng the Turner County Business Men's
league , an adjunct of the South Dakota
BuiilncM Men's league , lately organized .it
Sioux Falls. A free supper will bo pro
vided In the evening to all visiting dele
gates ! and other kinds of rntrrtftlnmont wilt
bo in order.
C'rop HiillHln.
CHKYKNNR , Wyo. , May 11. ( Special. )
.The weekly crop bulletin for Wyoming'for
the I week ending May 0-allows that the week
opened i cold nnd stormy , but closed warm
nnd i pleasant. The storm of the latter part
of < the previous wt-ek was general through
out i the state , but precipitation was greatest
In I tbo southern portions. Only a trace of
snow i fell tn the Yellowstone park region.
From the central portion of the state south
and < cast to the state line from one to two
fcrt of moist MIO\V fell , Cool nights with
heavy frosts occurred during the latter part
of tlu week. The heavy snowfall caused
some loss of newly shorn sheep and young
stock. Seeding where not completed has
een dclajrd by the storm , but more grain
III bo put In on nccaunt of the rnlm. The
rcuzlng weather of the wcok hns blackcuc-d
ome of the wheat already up. but no
erlous Injury has resulted. Thu heavy pio-
Ipltatlon hns been of great benefit to the
angc-s nnd a good crop of liny Is now ns-
urcd. The supply of water for tirlgntlon
111 bo Runiclcnt where previously n scarcity
as feared , .
KUIIIIIIIN Old Ml IKSulil. .
PHOKN1X , Ariz. . May U. ( Special. )
The Juniper mlnu of Don n.iheras , Cochlso
ountv , hns been sold to It. A. F. Pcnroso
or $75,000. This mine hns been worked by
he Cnscy brothers for twenty years and Is
jne of the great gold mlnos of Arizona.
Kl'IIH-IN > tM > Ot ' 1.
W. 11. Washington of Lootl Is a great
Hr.ind nephew of General Cicorgo Wnshlne-
on.
on.A
A N'eosho county assessor reports that
ho valuation of iiropnty In his township
has Increased $ C,000 ! ) over la.it year's.
Pcnbody has a public library of over 0,000
\olumes. Very few towns of Its 3(70 ( In
IIP world can bonst of such n library. U
\as stnrted by Gorne Pcabody , after whom
IIP lo\vn wn3 named.
Of the 3,000 volunteers enlisted In Knn-
ns there Is not n mnn who cannot read or
write. Ninety per cent of them aio as
well educated as the avornio commissioned
officer In the aimy of Spain.
The First congressional district Is a liuin-
ner. The tjNO United States senators and
a\o congressmen hall from It , and there Is
n pretty fair prospect It will furnish the
lext governor nnd Btnte treasurer.
Independence hns added to Its other In-
lustrles a cracker factory. Gns Is the
inker power. It Is claimed Mint the In-
lastly will bet n go , as gas In Independence
B so cheap the Cracker trust can't freeze
he new company out.
The wheat will bo n week or two late , but
the crop will be the biggest ever harvested.
Of the thousands of Kansas soldiers who
Mil 1steil In the Into civil war only two were
lorn In the state. In ono company ofol -
unteers organized at Topcka Friday there
are Uftv native born Kaiisnns.
Macs of Cuba at The lleo office Omaha
ouncll Uluffs or South Omnhn. Cut n
coupon from pnge 2. Address Cuban map
dent.
MoiltllllllIMV1 .Vlltl'N.
Very few of the Montana reciults have
been rejected by the mustering officers.
The home of Mrs. P. A. Largey , widow of
thp murdered banker of Ilutle , was robbed
recently.
The Merchants' and Miners' bank of
PhllllpsburR hns declared another dividend
of 40 per cent.
The lawvcrs of Anaconda have filed n
complaint ugnlnst the physicians , nnd the
latter have Jieen cited to appear on the
base ball diamond.
Deputy State Land Agent Davles has com
pleted the work of appraising land In Lewis
and Clark county , having appraised 115
sections , principally school land.
Mlko Holla , who was convicted at Llv.liiR-
Bton of murder" In the second degree for
the killing of Servlo Cortes at Herr on the
27th of March , hns been sentenced by Judo !
Henry to hnrd labor lu the penitentiary for
a term of fifty years.
Governor Smith refused to honor the
requisition of Governor I'ingrcc of Michigan
for Mrs. Mary Stevens , wife of the well
known Great Fnlls dentist , who Is wanted
lu Monroe county , Michigan , for alleged ab
duction. April 10 Inst Mrs. Stevens kid
naped her 7-year-old daughter , Gladys , from
the child's father , Dr. Itcubon Unicorn of
Monroe City , Mich. , from whom she was di
vorced In 1892.
When n man neglects
his health for a day he
marks two days off the
calendar of his life.
When lie neglects his
health for two consecu
tive days he marks four
days oT ( his life's cal
endar. And so nn.
That's about the ratio ,
and it doesn't take
many days to cross off
an entire year. And yet men recklessly
neglect their health for wcckn nt a time. It
is tbe easiest thinjr in the world for the aver
age man or woman to get Rood health and
then keep it. It only needs n little stitch
here and there. The .big , dangerous mala
dies that threaten life are only the culmina
tion of the little illnesses that are neglected.
If when a man feels "knocked-out , "
"out-of-sorts " "run-down " overworked
- - , - ,
or overworried he will resort to Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery he will soon feel
. bright , strong and vigorous a ain and able
to combat nil the big maladies in the doctor-
books. Moreover the "Golden Medical
Discovery" is a sure nnd speedy cure for
some of the most dangerous diseases. It
- cures qS per cent , of all cases of consump
tion. It cures nervous prostration and ex
haustion. These are not mere assertions.
Thousands of grateful men and women have
testified to the facts , and hundreds of their
names , addresses and photographs are
printed in Dr. Picrcc's Common Sense
Medical Adviser.
"I used Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical Dhcoverv
for torpid liver and indigestion , and obtained
permanent relief , " write * J. A. Williams , Kaq. , of
Mill Brook , Washington Co. , Tenn.
Dr. Pierce'.s Common Sense Medical Ad
viser has had a larger sale than any other
book of this class ever offered the public.
This book of 1,008 pages with 300 illustra
tions , ia full from cover to cover , of practi
cal advice on health matters. This great
book , in heavy manilla covers , is now of
fered FRKC to whoever will send 21 one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing only. If an ele
gant French cloth binding- desired , send
10 cents extra : 31 cents in all. World's Dis
pensary Medical Association , Buffalo , N. Y ,
Mother * ! Motlirmll DotliiTnl ! !
lira. Wlnalou'i Suuhlns B > iup has been tire
for over 50 years by million * of mothers fo
their children while tcethlrij ; nith perfect > uc
eras. It soothes the child , fcoftcn * th ? Elm *
allajs all pain cures wind colic und If the lies
remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by druKEls'J li
oery "art of tlm world , lie sure and ask li
MrVlnnlnWs Soothing Syrup" and t k m
other kind. K cents u tottle.
LADIES COYOUEK071
DR. FELIX LE Bit UN'S
Steel | Fenny royal Treatment
ia the ortainnl nnd only FRENCH
afo and roliuhlo euro on the mm-
ket. Price. 11.00 ; gent by mail ,
Qonainoeol-lonlyby
Mycr * Dlllou Drnv Co. . S. K , Cornel
llllli niul Fu run m .Sin. , Oniiiliii.b. .
HUE vwmmri
Bl
,
IrritotUBi r ulc r tuSJ
tt en * aitnitriBW.
VtMNW. * Bd DQI Utrl * .
Jt < u roUoaou * .
14 by Dra
DUFFY'S PURE
PUREHISKEY
FOR MEDICINAL ! USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Nothing equals it to make diges
tion prompt ttml complete , warmth
mul vigor for cold , run-down bodies
ies , liny n bottle and yon will bo
glad you read this hit of print. For
sale by druggists and grocers.
I'ninphlet will be sent by
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.
Kodiester , N. Y.
, . . .
i - - i i
The t. S.
GOTO1UMU2NT
wants alTonc men In Its
scnlco. With one ne-
icord the Ar J-y ntid Navy
endorse IIAIJ-IIUN a °
the gre.itest k n o w n
strentitliencr , Invluonit-
or and rcstorutl\o. It
cro.uei solid llcsli. mus-
rlo and Htrcn th , clo\rs :
the brain , stronKtliens
the nerves nrd c-xu cs
the pcacratUo orsnm to
quickly regain llielr nor
mal iHwcr < . For nerv
ous prostration , over-
vicrlc , Inpnlrcd vltnlltv ,
la cither BOX , or OT-cHil\o uw of onluni. I < l"Cf
or tobacco , It p sltlvcly cjnnol lo ix tnl il.
Ono box will work wondci-t. bk will euro ,
IIAH-IIKN li for sale by nil drURsMi , ' t ib-
li'tn , fit ) ci-nt' . O u to tno months' troatmenU
Fill out and null u the ill.igiunU sheet in oncu
box.ni.dwo will glvo your &iio 8i | plal nttcn-
tion without ostra rhnrco. llAn-lll.N Is pre
pared by lljnhncr O. lion-Jon. I'll U. , 11 S. , dl-
rot from the formula of U. K. llarton. M. IX ,
Clovolnnd's most ouilnont spcclnllst. Mullca
In closed pnck'ico on rc-colpt of prloc.
1JHS. I1AHTOX AND HHNoON.
I 01 liar-Lien Hlock , Cleveland. O. ,
For s.ilu by Kulin & "o. , IMn and DoUglas -
las ; J. A. Fuller At Co. , 140. Douglas St. ,
nd Graham Drug Co. , I5lh ind Farniun ;
King Pharmacy , 27th .mil Leaven worth :
Peyton's I'lmrm.icy. 21th and Lcnvonvtorlh :
E."J. S'ykora , Sn < : th Omhand ! all other
druirglsts In Omaha. South Omaha. Council
Bluffs.
McGREW
T8 TUB OHM
3Pt CIALIST
WHO TUKATS ALL
Private Diseases
Mukneu u t IHionltr
MEN ONkV
SO Ymm Uxporlcncc.
10 Ye.irn in Omulin.
tl-is I'rou' . Iox7l5 , ol
Hth and Furnam Bti.
OMAHA. NKI. ' .
Patronize
Hojmejjidustries
Il > - PitrcliiiNliiK Uooil" Miulp n tinI'pU
Xi'lirnskti l''nuturlcni '
AWNINC1S AND TENTS.
OMAHA TH.\T .VXD ItUIIllCIl CO.
( Successors Omalia Tent nntl Av/nlng Co. )
Mnnut.ieturers tentf , itwnlnici ; j < Jt < U.ra lailko *
niul RCjitB' Mackintoshes. Tenta : or rent. 1311
Karnani St. , Omaha.
nnnwnuins.
OMAHA nnnwivo AssortVTIOX.
Cnrloml shipments made In our own refrig
erator cars. Hlue Illlibm. Dllte Kxpoit , Ylennt
Ux | > ort iir.d Family r.xpurt delivered to all part *
of the city.
DOII.EHS.
OMAHA IIOM.KIlVOHK9. .
J01IX R. I.OWUF.V , Prop.
Hollers , Tnnlts and Khcct "ronVnrlt. . Special
facilities for dolnR repairs , etc. Trl. 1331 .
conxicnonus. .
G. F. EPUXF/rnil.
KAG1.K COItMCE WOIIItS.
Manufncturer of GMvanlzerl Iron Cornice * . On' .
\anlzed Iron Bkyllvhtr. Tip , Iron r.ml Klaid
Hoofing. Agent for Klnneai's Steel Olllnc.
10 < i-lo-i : North Pirrrnth Mreet.
AMKUICAX Ill.SCI'lT AMJ SIK-ts
Wliolc'uiA Crjckcr > Innufoctuier .
OMAHA , N'UII.
rm : worms.
TVI.CITY llYrj
\VOItKS. in t Kamiim St.
Dyln ? nri'l clennlnK of Karmcmts iiml Roils n (
every description , Cleaning of line garmentJ < a
specially.
MILLS.
S. ! ' . OII.MV.V.
T'nur. Meal. 1-Ved. llr.in , IdlS-n-lT North ITi1 !
Rtrwt. Omnhn , Nc'j C. I" . Illacli , JIaniR r.
Tei ( phone MJ.
IIION
DAVIS Jt CO\\T.III , , IKON WOI1ICS.
Iron unit , HrnxH Poiiii < li-rn.
Manufuclurfn ami JoM rs of Machinery. Oen-
ernl repalrlns u specialty. KOI , 1505 nnd 150J
trect , Omaha , Neb.
i.tNsnnn otr *
WOODMA > ii > siii > onvoitics. .
Mannfnctiirfm oM process raw ! ln ect ! oil , kct.
tie bolK'il llnreoil oil , ii.J liro.css uiouul United
cnltoK. grauinl and ucreenc.l ilaxii-m for drug-
glit . OMAHA , NH11.
MATTItKSSKS.
OMAIIV IIICDDI.VC ; RO.
Manufncturi < r or high Rrndo Mattrrstes , 1111
Harnfcv Plrept. Omalt.i.
AND SIlinT TACTOHIKS.
\T/-MVIXS COMPANY.
M'rs. Clothlns. I'anti. 3l.lrt . Overall.
OMAHA.
SHIRT PACVOTUnS.
.1. II. KVAXS ,
xr.nn.vK * % SIIIIIT ROMPAXY.
Exclusive ciiHtom shirt tulInrM. 1517 Karnara
VINIO.\U : AND rinci.KS.
\UMAXX VIXKOAH CO.
Manufacturers of Vinegar. I'leUIoi. Cntsuni ,
Muitnnli , Cfl'ry and % VoKnlei hIre Sauc .
WAOONS AND CATIP.IAOKB.
WILLIAM pi'iiFi.'in. :
Kor a Kood. ub < tantal | velilcle of any dcscrlp.
lion , for repainting nr rubber tlren on now or old
whoeU Ihe beit place l fill ) and Leavcnwortli
Streets.
ii : RO.
Cheap , medium priced and tony rarrlanei.
Any thlnir you want , second hand or new. Head.
nUMrlers f jr rubber tlroi , warranted 18lh and
Hniney , oppoMIe Tourt Hnu
ClflAU MANUFACTUnErtS.
"
HKSK A CO.
factory In the west , leading Jobber *
of Omalm. Kanras City. Lincoln and it.
handl * our goods , lees Farn n 8tr t.