Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : MAY 25 , 1808.
BUSY SMASHING BLUE ROCKS
Expert * withiho Hammerlt PntinaHot
Day at tno Traps.
SOME REMARKABLY CLOSE SCORES MADE
Oof for the StntT mill
1'iirntn Divided Kenrlr nn Often
There -Were Startern
In Iliittvrntn. .
i There was plenty of nice shooting on the
grounds of the Omaha Qua club across the
river yesterday as a starter for the annual
tournament of the Nebraska Sportsmen's
association. It was a sizzling hot day on
the bottoms , but the cracks blflcd the blue
rocks In excellent shape possibly too much
KO for their mutual satisfaction , as pretty
nearly everybody came In for a share of
the moneys In all the events.
There was not a single event on the card
vhlcli was not closely contested , tn the
ten events there was an average of thirty-
three entries , and the average In for a
share of the purse was twenty-seven and a
'
little over. The fourth shoot furnishes a
good example of the way things went. There
\\ere twenty-seven starters In that and
every slncle one of them was In for a piece
of the coin.
Holla Heikes and Powers tied for the
highest average , each smashing 191 out ol
the 100 targets thrown. Parmelee was In
line for a share of this extra purse up to
the very last match. Then he missed foui
In the last twenty and that put him back
to a score of 100 out of 200. On the face
of the returns these shooters did the work (
l t during the day every one of the con
testants had a chance to display the * sorl
of stuff he was made out of.
Ten events were pulled off during tht
day. Each was at twenty targets , knowr
trap and unknown angles. Thu entranci
fee was $2.50 and to this was added JJ3
The program for today Is exactly the same
The results yesterday , Including only those
in on the money , were as follows :
First event , thirty-three entries : PoW'
era. Leroy , Elliott , iu. Plummer. Moore
Ilelkcs , Dickey , Merrill. Uudd , Parmelee
1'j , Grlinm. Gilbert , Fulford. Rlke , Court'
ney , IS ; Fanning , Slevers , Hughes , Ltnde
ma.it , Hagerman , 17 ; Liner , Graham , Harrl
ECU , 1C.
Second event , thirty-seven entries : Par
toiclee , Powers. Gilbert. Heikes , Miller. Faiv
nlng. 20 ! Elliott , Ulke , Graham. Fulford
Gl"ver , .Leroy , Dickey , Build , 19 ; Grimm
Xuer , Llncleman , Hughes , Harrison. IS
'Andrews. Courtney , Peterson , Ruble , Slev
era , Plummer , Moore , Merrill , IT ; Loomb
Hallowell , Nicola ) . 1C.
Third eveut , thirty-three entries : Pow
era. Fannlnp. ! 0 ; Courtney. Rlkt- . Hughes
glclkrs. Gilbert , Duer , Grimm , Budd
l oorals , Parmelee , 10 ; Merrill , Ruble. IS
1'uterson , Graham , Harrison. Elliott. Miller
tPlummer. Moore , Glover , Leroy , 17 ; Hal
lowcll , Fulford , Dickey , Llndeman , IS.
Fourth event , t\wnty-seven entries
Grimm , Powers , Glover , Dickey , Slevers
Rlke. 20 ; Elliott , Fulford. Heikes , Merrill
Parmelee. Hallowell , 10 ; Budd , Gilbert
VDuer Llmleman , Courtney , Peterson
Hughes. 13 ; "Fanning , Graham. Ruble. Le
roy. Loomts. 17 ; Hagerman , Miller , Den. 1C
Fifth event , twenty-nine entries : Par
tnelee , Glover , Heikes , 20 ; Elliott , Ruble
Miller , Leroy. Merrill , Hallowell , 19
Grimm , Loomla , Powers , Gilbert , Fulford
Moore , Graham , Hughes , IS ; Llndeman
Hagerman , Duer , Dudj , 17 ; Peterson , Court
ney. Fanning , 16.
Sixth event , thirty entries : Dudd , Hal
lowill. Powers. 20 ; Grimm , Parmelee , Mer
rill , Fulford , Heikes. Rlke , 19 ; Fanning
Elliott. Ruble , Duer , Glover , Leroy , Gil
berr , Loomls , 18 ; Miller , Courtney , 17
Hughes , Graham , 16.
Seventh event , thirty-five entries : Grlnm
Budd. Parmelee , Fulford. Moore. 20 ; Hal
lo\v .i. Powers. LcRoy , Heikcs , Crahan
Eaton , 19 ; Loomts , Gilbert. Duer , Glovei
Dickey , Miller , Llndeman , Rlke , Courtnej
Hughes , Beard , IS ; Slevers. Fanning , El
llott , Peterson , . Ruble. Plummer , 17 ; Mer
rill. , Hagerman , Rogers , 16.
Eighth rvent , thirty-six entries : Budi
Merrill , Leroy , HeTKes. Slevers , 20 ; Par
melee. Powers , Hagerman , Duer , Glovei
Rlk& ' Graham , Ruble , Courtney , Fannlni
Bean ! : 19 ; Hallowell. Gilbert. Dickey. Mil
ler. Hughes , Elliott , Rogers , IS ; Petersoi
Llmleman , Grimm , Nlcolal , Shirk. Eatoi
17 : Matson , Moore , Fulford , 16.
Ninth event , thirty-three entries : Dudi
l > oomis , 20 ; Rlke , Huble. Glover , Lero ;
Grimm , Parmelee. Gilbert , 19 ; Powers , Mei
rill.Kulford. , . Helices. 'Miller , Llndemai
Oeu. Pluramer. Fanning , Elliott , Roger
Drier , 18 ; Eaton , Hallowell. Dickey , Petei
eon. Courtney , 17 ; Moore , Graham , Hughe
*
Tenth event , thirty- three entries : Mei
rill. Duer. Heikes. Ruble. Hughes. Fannlni
Elliott , Slevers , 20 ; Lindeman. Fulford , L (
roy , Powers , Gilbert , 19 ; Grimm. Loom !
Glover , Dickey , Graham. IS ; Andrews , Pe
ersoo , Rlke. Moore. Budd , Rogers , 1
Pluuimtr. Hagerman , Parmelee. 16.
THE TKACK
Orilcr'.i-ttc AVIim Hie Sapphire Staki
I for Two-Yeiir-Oldn.
' CINCINNATI. M.xy 2l.-Orderlette we
the- Sapphire , the flrst 2-year-old stake i
lh rneHlnff , at Oakley today. She waste
to 1 In the bettlnK nnd had no trouble
beating her tleld , which was a very on ]
nary one. The talent supported Klti
tFrnncli and Maymlo M at 3 to 2 , the pa
lie in ? coupled In the betting as the Durha
entry. 'Norma Taylor cut out all tha ru ;
nlnn in the ruru anil was In front turnli
Into the HtrPtch , but In the last eighth <
n milt1 hc plopped badly mid finished In-
Thu race \vns worth II,5 < PO to the wlnne
Hay II ran away two miles before the sta
In the clo lMK event and was left at tl
posit. Tha weather was tine and thu trai
fa-tt Results :
First race , live furlongs : Park won , Fl
vlux secuiid , Dannie third. Time : 1:03. :
Second race , six furlongs : Panchlta wo
r -trel net-onil , Maggie S third. Time : 1 : :
Third race , one mile. sellliiK : St. Helei
won. Spaldy Y second , Sk > lark third. Tim
l:4 : < ' 3.
Fourth race , live furlong * , the Sapphl
Btakes : Orderlette won. Preliminary secor
aiiivnilc M third. Tlmo : lun : , .
Fifth race , one and one-eighth mile
HER OWNJHYSICIAl
i ; She Need Hot Understan
Medicine Nor
- Physiology.
'IIEKE lh A REM EDY THAT AN
WOMAN CAN USE.
If women would consliler the fact , that s
cannot cure her slcknesi every month by t
numerous teu * ami other stomach prcpai
otlons she would quickly regain her heal
and happiness , 'nave bright eyes , a cl < ?
- complexion anil a tine tlgure. The o'tily w
to cure painful monthly sickness , falll
of the womb , Intlaranl ovaries , leucorrhoi
headaches anil neuralgia resulting frc
, vromb trouble Is to apply a remedy direct
4o the parts affected. This Is a % ery si !
pie procedure and the remedy Is unfalll
If > ' u are careful to get t'ne right one
It Is called Hazellne and Is sold by dri
plstii In Omaha , ut 1313 Dodje street.
South 13th street and at 1523 Farnam stre
or In cave you du not rind 4t on sale wh <
you call send one dollar to .the Hazell
4:0. , South Ifcnd. Ind. . and they will m
a pickage of the remedy prepaid. If t
facts were owneil up to , most any worn
who U doctoring for Yier peculiar slckm
could be her own physician and cure hi
uelf privately at home with Hazellne. ti
need not understand medicine , she requli
no boks'to study but sue- merely ne
consult her own common fem-e
clearly see that a rc-medy placed dlrec
tn th diseased parts must accomplish
suits provided of cburse. that It Is a go
remedy ,
Hnzellnc Is 'epoten highly of. Everyc
( ftho has cvf \iJeU It says that It cannot 1
to cure. Taking all these things into cc
Hlderatlon every woman ougYit to at lei
try Hazeline. Consult your husband a
nsk him if It is not common sense to tn
yourself locally rather than continually f
wltt } stomach aturr.vVrlts to the Hazel !
Co. , South Uend , ( nd. and they will in
you a little book whlc'n fully explains tl
new and succensful method of curing
[ male dUeodes and If desired they will m
a free trial package of Hazellne * o y
may tirst test ll wonderful curative po
TMnlfthect won. Klkln second , Eddie Burke
third. Time- M .
Sixth race , one mile , selling : Countes *
Irma won. Tile Monon second. Colleen
third. Time : 1 M.
ST.LoriS , May 2l.-Thls wns nn Ideal
tfay for raring at the fair ground * . Four
fa\orltes w ro nurcpMful along with two
heavily plan-d second cholrps. The weather
WIIM clear and the track fast. Keults :
FlMt race , maiden Z-yenr-olds , live fur-
lonj < ! t : Oy Oeorce won. Dandy II second ,
Olllc S third. Time : 1:03.
Second race , sex-en and one-half furlongs :
nridgeton won. Farondelle second , Parole
thlnl. Time 1:16. :
Third race , selling , six furlongs : Sorrow
won. Mitchell second , Empress Josephine
third. Time : 1.134.
Fourth race , handicap , one and one-six
teenth mllei : The Elector won. Fervor sec
ond. Imp. Kate 'third. Time ! 1:47. :
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Ed Farrell
won. Our Chance second. Libation third.
Time : i:2)H. :
Sixth race , selling , one mile : St. Ilouque
won , Linda second. Laureate third. Time :
i' 4.
NEW YOUK. May 2I.-H was anything
but pleasant weather for racing today at
Morris park and the attendance was small.
Scratches reduced the number of sturteM
In the I'ocantlco handicap to four. Sly Fox
won very easily. Results :
First race , seven furlongs : Filament
won , Her Own second , Churentus third
Time : 1:31. :
Second race , selling , four and a half fur-
1 1) n its : Hey Stereo won , Extreme second ,
Klrkwood third. Time : 0:5IY :
Third race , six furlong * : Hanwell won.
Lambent second , Ten Spot third. Time :
i 'in ,
Fourth race , Pocanllco handicap , mile
and a sixth : Sly Fox won , Mont D'Or
second , George Keene third Time : 1:19' * .
Fifth race , amateur cup , selling , one mile.
Sir Vassar and Damlen dead heat by two
lengths , Knight of th Garter third. Time :
1.4i.
1.4i.Sixth
Sixth rare , mile and a furlong : Don DC
Ore won. Ben Ronald second , Royal Stag
third. Time : l.W , .
t.rnnne' .
FORT WAYNE. May 2l.-Score :
U.H.E
Fort Wayne . 0 0000100 0 1 6 ;
Toledo . 1 0100010 0 3 12 :
Batteries : Fort Wayne , Herr and Camp
bell ; Toledo , Keenan and Arthur.
DAYTON , O : , May 2) . sjcore ;
R.1I.E
Dayton . L0000002 2-5 7 :
Newcastle . ( T 0 000111 3-011 :
Batterlej. Dayton , Dauijherty and Uona-
hue. Newcastle. Miller and Barclay.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , May 24.-Score
R.H.E
Grand Rapids. 0 13 13
Manslleld . 23052121 1G 17
Batteries : Grand Rapid * . Kostal , Lucai
and Cote ; Manslleld. Emlg. Miller and Belt
SPRINGFIELD , O. , May 2J. Score :
R.H E
Springfield . . . . 20030100 0 6 10
Youngstown . . . 01020200 2 7 10
Batteries : Sprlnslleld. Crablll and Graf
tlu-j ; Youngstown , Martin and Zlnram ,
1'lillailrlplila Iliirne Shiixr Oprnx.
PHILADCLPHIA. May 24. The sevent !
annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Her *
Show association was opened today at Mar
tins Green. Nearly all the large stocl
farms and stables In this vicinity have the !
thoroughbred ; ) on exhibition , while the fa
mous breeding places of other states hav
not nenlected the opportunity of capturlni
prices. There are about 500 entries. Owlni
to threatening weather today's attendant
was light.
SARATOGA. N. T. , May 21. The Colum
bla-Cornell-Pennsylvanla-\VI consln regatt :
will take place on Saratoga lake June 3'J
July 1 the freshmen and university crew :
will contest.
OBJECT TO CORPORATION TA >
StMintnr * 1'lntt nnil Llnilnny Mnkr Ar
Kiiiiiciitx Auuliixt Tills I-Vntnrc of
the Wnr Ilcvcntic Hill.
WASHINGTON , May 24. That feature o
the war revenue measure representing :
tax of 1 per cent upon the gross receipt
of corporations was under discussion In th
senate throughout the session. Incidental !
the proposed tax on bank deposits was ad
verted to.
The speeches were delivered by Mr. Plat
( rep. , Conn. ) and Mr. Lindsay ( dem. , Ky. ]
both of whom attacked the corporation ta >
The weight of the former's argument wa
thrown against the tax on the ground tha
It was unconstitutional because the tax wa
not levied alike on all persons engaged 1
a particular line of business.
He stated that an occupation tax coul
bo levied when It was fair , but a corpora
tlon could not be taxed simply because I
was conducted as a corporation. To b
equitable the tax must be laid on the busl
ness , whether It was conducted by a cot
poratlon , a partnership , a firm or an iudl
vtdual.
Mr. Lindsay vigorously antagonized th
proposed issue of legal tender notes , de
daring that U accentuated the cxlstln
menace to the gold reserve of the treasurj
and was. besides , the dearest money eve
devised. He held that such an Issue woul
be a blow to the nation's financial credit.
He. too , presented an argument against th
proposed corporation tax , maintaining the
If enacted Into law It would breed a bate
of law suits , Instead of providing what th
government needed ready money wit
which to conduct the war operations.
Tomorrow the senate will resume the dis
cussiou of the pending measure an hou
earlier than usual , the session beginning a
11 o'clock.
! V -w for the Aruiy.
WASHINGTON. May 24. ( Special Tell
gram. ) Army orders have been issued :
follows : First Lieutenant William E. Rlcl
ards , assistant surgeon , will proceed \
Mobile , Ala. , and report to the commandlo
general of the Fourth army corps for dul
with the Fifth rivalry.
A board of officers Is appointed to meet t
Denver , Colo. , fur examination of offlcei
to determine" their fitness for promotloi
Colonel Edwin V. Sumner , Seventh cavalr :
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred A. Woodhul
deputy surgeon general ; Major Curtis 1
Munii , surgeon ; Major Camttlo C. C. Car
Eighth cavalry ; Major Almond B. Well
a . ; I Eighth cavalry ; First Lieutenant John Co
ter , Fifteenth Infantry , recorder. The fo
lowing nameA olDcers will report to Colon
Edwin V. Sumner , Seventh cavalry , pres
dent of the examining board appointed
meet at Denver , at such a time as thi
may be required by the board for examln ;
tlon as to fitness for promotion : Capta
Henry R. Brlnkerhoff. Fifteenth Infantr ;
Captain Thomas Wllhelm , Eighth Infantr ;
First Lieutenant Victor B. Stottler , Ten
Infantry ; Second Lieutenant George Me
Weeks. Fifteenth Infantry ; Second Lleute
act Brlant It. Wells , Second Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Avery Andrews , chl
quartermaster United States volunteers
New York , having reported to the adjuta
general In this city , will proceed to Cat
George H. Thomas , Cblckamauga. and i
port to Major General John R. Brooke ,
S. A. , for assignment as chief quartermast
of the Sixth army corps.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles L. Jewe
Judge advocate of United States volunteei
will report to Major General Wesley lit
rltt , commanding the Department of t
Pacific , at San Francisco.
Major John A. Logan , assistant adjuta
general of volunteers , will proceed to M
bile , Ala. , and report to Major General
J. Copplnger , commanding the Fourth an
corps.
Captain James Blalne. assistant adjuta
general. United States volunteers. Is d
tailed with the expedition for the Pblllppl
Islands.
The secretary o' war relieves Capta
George L. Scott-Sixth cavalry at reque
from duty as agent at the LaPoInte agent
AshlanJ. Wls.
Dull ) Trrannrr Statement.
18 WASHINGTON , May J4. Today's stai
mcnt of the condition of the treasury show
Available cash balance. 5204.612.02 : ; gc
reserve , J173.3S0.791.
II
ta Get a map of Cuba and get the bit a
11 most complete. The Bee's combination m
Is of Cuba , the West Indies and of the wor
t11 With , a Dee map coupon , on page 3.
IU cents , at Bee office , Omaha , South Omaha
V * Council Bluffs. By mall , 14 cents. Adilrt
Cuban Map Department.
BREWERS COBBLE LAST ONE
Just Make it Four Straight with the Fisher
Family.
BABES PLAY GOOD BALL BUT CAN'T WIN
Tlmrlr lllltlnK of ( ! > < Victors
theJnme Which Hurt Very M iiy
Orllllnnt Kent are" C n-
nrelrd Trltk'It.
MILWAUKEE. May 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Terry almost gave today's game to
the Omahas , but they lacked the ability to
hit when the bases were filled , while the
Brewers placed Daub's pitching all over the
Held In the fourth , fifth and seventh In
nings and won In a canter. A two-bagger
by McCauley and singles by Eustace and
Hagerman helped the Omahas to one run
In the third , but In the fourth the Brewers
made two on Daly's hit. Weaver's double
and Stafford's single. In the flfth Inning
Nlcol singled , stole second and trotted In
ahead of Daly when the latter cracked out
a home run. The visitors crawled up In the
seventh , Terry's gift , Lewee's error , Mc-
Cauley's steal and a single by Eustace helpIng -
Ing McCauley and Daub home , but when
the Mllwaukees came to bat Terry hit for a
bag. Nlcol for three and Daly 'for one , bring
ing In two runs. The Omahas again girded
up their loins for strife and scored twice ,
Terry passlug Lyons and Burnett to first
base and advancing them to third and second
end by a wild pitch and Fisher popped up
a fly back of Stafford , which fell safe , and
put Omaha only one run behind Milwaukee.
In the ninth a hit would 'have taken the
game , but Eustace sent a hard drive to
right , which Waldron dragged down after a
long run. Then Hagerman hit for a sack
while Roat fouled out to Shoch , but Shocli
fumbled Lyons' easy grounder and Terr }
presented Burnett with his base , filling the
sacks. Holllngsworth popped a little lly
back of second base , which looked safe , but
Lewee got under It and clinched the game
for the Brewers. Both teams UelJeJ sharply
Roat , Holly , Eustace , Waldron and Lewct
carrying oft the honors , while the battlnc
of Daly and Eustace was the feature. Score
MILWAUKEE.
Two-base hits : McCauley , Weaver. Three
base hits : Nlcol. Home run : Daly. Stolei
bases : Eustaco (2) , Daly (2) ) , Nlcol , Me
Cauley. Bases on balls : Terry , 6 ; Daub , 1
Wild pitches : Terry , 2. Struck out : Terry
3. Umpire : Sheridan. Time : Two hours
Oilier AVentern Lenmne Scnrtrn.
INDIANAPOLIS , May 21. Phillips' Indlf
ferent work in the box after being slaught
ered In the second cost Indianapolis today'
game. By a great rally the score was tlei
In the ninth. Slagle'ij three-baggwr settle *
things , It being folloved by an error Soore
: > ' ' * R.TlI
Indianapolis . .0000006 ! 3 1113
Kansas Clty..O 7000301 1 12 12
Batteries : Indianapolis. Phllllpa an
Lynch : Kansas City. Egnn and Wilson.
DETROIT , "May 24. Detroit turned th
tables on St. Paul today , shutting them ou
nicely. Both pitchers were effective , bu
Detroit bunched hits In the fifth- Score :
R.H.r
Detroit 0 0002000 2 fi
St. Paul 0 0000000 , 0-0 3
Batteries : Detroit , Hahn and Twlnehann
St. Paul , Cross and Spies.
PEOU1A , III. , May 2i.-Score :
U.H.F
Peoria 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1-S 14
Burlington . . . . 00011005 0 7 C
Batteries : Peoria. Qulnn and McGlnty
Durllncton. Rltter and Williams.
COLLMBUS. O. . May 24. Columbus-MIn
neapoli.s game postponed on account of th
rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
IndlanapolU 23 19 C 7K.
St. Paul 23 22 -
Columbus 24 16 10 61.
Kansas City 25 15 10 wl.
.Milwaukee 23 14 13 4S.
Minneapolis 27 9 IS 3. .
Detroit 2S 9 13 : C.
Omaha 27 5 22 IS.
Games today : Kansas City at Indianap
oils : St. Paul at Detroit.
C.VS1KS OF THE X.VTIOXAk LEAGUF
Iliillili Miller r.rtn a Diamond Stu
nnil HentM the Hlimtery Iteilx.
CINCINNATI , O. , May 24. The Ked
played stupid ball today and Brooklyn wor
Ralph Miller , a Cincinnati boy , wai lire
sented with a diamond stud by his ad
mlrers. Attendance , 1,923. Score :
CINCINNATI. I Iir.OOKUYN.
R.H.O.A.E. U H.O.A.B
Holl'.Iay. cf. . < . 1 0 0 Orimn. cf. . 1 S 4 l
Smith. If . . . " t j fl 0 Jones , rf. . . . 2 1 1 0
< - Jll.ler. rf 0 u - : I 0 sheck'rJ. If. 0 3 0 0
lla-kley , Ib. 0 1 9 0 1 L.'ch'nce. m 0 0 1 4
.Mcl'h * ? . 5b. 0 0 i 5 1 Tucker , Ib. . t l li o
Corcor'n , ss 0 ! S 6 ll ShlnJle , Sb. . 0 0 1 3
.Stelnfd. Sb. 0 1 1 4 0 Hulman , : b. 1 1 i 4
1'eltz , c 11310 Orlm. c. . . . 0 1 1 i
Dwyer. p. . . 0 0 0 1 f U. 'Ml'.ler. p 1 S 0 1
00000
Woods "
"VaURhan. 01000 TotaU . . . . 6 13 * ; IT"
. . . . 3 ! : : 10 3
Batted for Peltz In the ninth. Batte
for Dwyer In the ninth. K. Miller out. hi
by batted ball. R. Miller out for runntn
out of line.
Cincinnati 002000100-
Brooklyn -
Karned runs : Brooklyn , 3 ; Cincinnati ,
Two-base hits : StetnfelOt. Threo-bas
hits : Smith , I'eitz , Tucker , Sheckart
Stolen bases : Halllday , tlallman. La
Chance. Double plays : McPhee to Heel' '
ley : Griffin to Shlndle ; Hallman to Tucke :
McPhee to Corcoran to Beckley. First bas
on balls : Off Miller. 7 ; ort Dwyer.
Struck out. Miller , 1. Time of game : Or
I hour and IKty-tive minutes. Umpire :
O'Daand McDonald.
Cn y ( or the Inillnni.
CLEVELAND. O. , May 24.-Evanj w :
wild la today's eame and me Indians hs
an easy time , defeating the Senator
Score :
t
CLBVEU\ND _ , WASHINGTON.
H.H.O.A.ELI U.H.O.A. '
Ilurkm. If. , t S 0 0 0 | Gettm'n. rf. 0 I 3 0
McKean. M. 1 I S S 01 Sclbacti. If. 0 0 1 0
ChlM . ! b. . . It iO Doyl * > , Ib. . . a 2 14 1
Wallace , : b. 0 0 2 3 0 Anders'n , cf 0 t 5 0
make. rf. . . 03100 Kamll. c. . . 0 0 1 :
O'Connor , c o 1 S 0 0 , Wagner. Jb. 0 0 0 2
McAIevr , rf. 0 0 5 1 o' ' 11112. 2b. . . . 0 S 0
Telrfau , Ib. . 0 0 10 1 0 Wrlsl'y. . 0 1 3 J
Wllaon. p. . . 1 1 0 S 0 Kvani , p. . . . 0012
iMlsGulre . . . O 100
Totala . . . . 4 n U Ol '
I Totals . . . 0 10 2t 10
Batted for Evans In the ninth.
Cleveland 00000031-
Washlngton OOOOUOOOO-
Left on bases : Cleveland , 11 : Washln
ton. 10. First base on balls : Oft Wilson ,
off Evans , 7. Struck out : By Wilson ,
bv Kvans , 1. Two-base hits : Anderso
Ituitz. Stolen bases : Wrlnley ( I ) . Doub
plays : Wallace to Tebeau- ; Wilson to T
beau tit Wallace ; McKean to Child *
Teb-au. Hit by pltchen Dy Wilson ,
by Evans , 1. Umpires : Snyder nnd Curr
Time of gumo : Two hours. AttenJam
100.
riratea Do It Avaln.
PITTSBURO. May 24.-Plttabure won I
second gama from Philadelphia in a co
test full of brilliant pla > a. The flfth w ;
fatal for the Quakers. Ttieir two erroi
together -Kith two hits , scored Ganzet ai
tilled the bases. DonoVan then knocked
two-bagger to deep center , bringing
three more tallies. The Phllles played
good up-hill game after this and made s
hits , but gilt-edge fielding Kept their sro
down to three runs. Attendance , 2.01
Kir. M . 0 0 r 4 J fm.i. . . . . 1 1 t I t
Pctirlrer. c. 1 1 S 0 0 N h , > h . . .00 ! 00
Klllcn. p. . . . t 1 0 2 ° Uyt > i. p . 010 11
ToUl * . . . .1 i tt tnV | / > lal . . J Tl li _ 1
rittuburi ? . 00004000 4
Philadelphia . OOP 00111 0-J
Karned run < : None. Two-b.uo hits :
D < mon (2) ( ) . Srhrlvty.jpolehanty. Sacra-
flco hltJi : Schrlverr McFarlnnd. Stolen
bason : Dclehnnty , Cru * * . Double plays :
Kly to Ecan to Qanzpl.- first base on balls.
OK Klllen , 4 ; off Ortlu5. Hit by Ditcher :
I.aJole. Struck out : Hy Klllen , X ; by Orth.
7. Passed balls : 6 < iiiTlver , McFarlnnd.
Time of game : Oifn Hour and llfty-rlve
minutes. Umplrie : JSmalli ; and Andrews.
Ill-own * IT t Bon ton.
ST. LOUIS. Hay -Trh.e ; Browns ilefeateJ
the IJean Eaterc thl. aft'ernoon by a streak
of opportune bnttlng. v/hich came In the In
ning after the seventh. George Decker
was prostrated by heat HS he went to bat
In the first Inning and retired In favor of
Sugdcn. Attendance , 4.0CW. Score :
Stlvetta batted for Lewi * .
Boston 0 10
St. Louis -12
Two-base hits : Dond , Harley , Cross ,
Stahl (3) . Three-base hits : Lung. Bergen.
Sacrifice hits : Crooks , Hall. Lowe. Hit by
pitcher : Harley , Clements. Earned runs :
St. Louis , 3 ; Boston , 2. Base on balls : Off
Sudhoff. 4 ; off Willis. 4 Passed balls ; Ber
gen. Struck out : By Taylor , 1 ; by Willis ,
3 : by Lewi ? , 1. Stolen bases : Cross. Ham
ilton. Tenney. Time : Two hours and thirty-
live minutes. Umpires. Swartwood and
Wood.
OtplimiN livilt TlivninHt < *
CHICAGO , May 21. The Orphans bunched
nine hits for seven runs in the lirst. then
went all to pieces. Both teams batted sav
agely. Attendance , 3,100. Score :
CHICAGO. UAl.TIMOnK.
K.H O.A.K. U H.O A.K.
Kvcrltt. Ib. . 23310 McGratr. 3b 3 2 5 4 0
I-mtte , cf . 1 4 1 0 0 KStrr. rf . . 2 2 3 0 0
Dalilen. . . Jinn's" . 5I > . 1 1 : > 2 0
Hyan. If. . . . Kfl.cj. If. . . 02200
Mcrtes , rf . 1 2 2 1 1 tfUnxel. cf . 0 2 2 0 0
Mot-m'k. Sb 1 0050 Dmont. M. 2 1 2 2 0
Connor , 2b . 1 1 4 1 2 MrO.mn. Ib 3 3 S 0 0
IXmtihue , c. 1 1 . * 2 1 llon'man ,
Orllllth , p. . 1 1 1 1 0 Hughis. p. . 1 2 it 3 0
Kllroy , p. . . 0 0110 Nops p 0 1000
Change , . . . , . _
\ Totals . . . .U 19-23 11 0
Total ? . . 13 1T27 J )
Dahlen out , hit by batted ball ; Lanpe out
for Interference.
Chicago 3 13
Baltimore 0-13
Earned runs : Chicago , 5 ; Baltimore , 4.
Left on ba e : Chk-ago , 7 ; Baltimore. 11.
Two-base hits : Kelly , Bowerman , Hughes.
Three-base. hits : Kelley. Stolen bases :
Merles (2) ( ) , McGraw. Everitt. Double plays :
Grltnth to Donahue to Everitt. Jennings to
McGnnn. Struck out : By Kllroy. 4 : by
Xops , 2. Paiscd balls ; Bowerman , Dona
hue. Base on balls : Off GrllMth , 5 ; off
Hughe.s , 4 : off Nops , l. Wild pitches :
Hughes. Kllroy lilt by ball : Merles , Don
ahue , Connor. Time : Three hours. Lm-
plres : Lynch and Connolly.
* CnlonrlN Couldn't Hit Mofkln.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. . May 2Thp Colonels
could not hit Meekln and the Giants had
no trouble In winning. Grady was put out
of the game and ordered off the Held In the
second Inning by UmplrtCushman for dis
puting a decision. Attendance , 1,100. Score :
" ' "
NEW YOUK. 1 (
H.H O.A.K . H.H.OA. " . .
Vanll'en , cf 0 1 SOD Clarke , Ib . . 0 0 2 0 0
Tlrnan. . If. 0 1 0 0 KllPhey , M. 0 0 1 1 u
Joyce , Ib. . . Hoy. cf . . . . 02400
Wllmot. rf. "I 1 u i Dexter , rf. . 12000
GIe.i nn. M. 1 2 5 0 ' < T : asner , Ib. o o 1 ? 0 0
Hartm'n. : b 2 2 4 2 j CJ ns'm. 3b. 0 1 0 40
G'ttlz. 2b. . . 3 3 1 4 J sjnltti. 5b. . . o 0 3 0
tira.ly. c. . . 0 1 u 0 < i Wll on , c. . . 0 1 0 0 0
Warner , c . 0 2 Cun'ham , p 0 0 1 2 0
Meekln , p. . 0 2 1 1 0 , , . . . .
Totals . . . . 1 657 13 0
Tola's . . . . 6 13 IT 10 1
New York J ) li-O 2 3 0 0 0 0-fl
Louisville 0.n . ,0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
'
Earned runs : New'York. 3. Two-base hit :
Wilson. Three-base hltfCettlir. Stolen base :
Hoy. First base on halls : Off Cunningham ,
J ; off Meekln. J. Strnckjout : By Meekln , 4.
Double plays : Smith ticWagner : Ilartman
to Gettl = r to Joyce. Wild'pitches : Mej-kln , 2.
Left on bases : T. iilBVlll0 : ; New \ork , 6.
Time of game : T.WO hours , Umpires : Cush-
man and Ileyler.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played Von. . Lost. Per C.
Cincinnati 27 20 7 71.1
Cleveland 23 20 9 KM
New York 27 17 10 63. (
Baltimore 23 14 9 60 !
Boston 20 17 12 3.l
PIttsburg 2J 13 14 3V
Chicago 28 14 14 50.
Philadelphia 24 10 1 41.
Brooklyn 24 10 14 4l. _
St. LouH 27 9 IS
Louisville 2U 9 20 31.1
Washington 29 fi 23 20/
Games today : Baltimore at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati ; Washington al
Cleveland ; New York at Louisville ; Phil
adelphia at PIttsburg ; Boston at St. Louis
Weitcm Aixoelatlan.
ROCK ISLAND , 111. . May 24.-Score :
R..H.E
Rock Island 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0-G 3 |
3 6 S ,
Qulncy
Batteries : Rock Island , Young anO
Strauss : Qulncy. Cooper and Lohman.
CEDAR RAIMDS , la. . May 21. Score :
R.H.E
Cedar Uaplds.a 0-12 12 ]
Ottumwa 0 0.0 1 0 .
Batteries : Cedar Riiplds , Norcomet and
Shreeonsost : Ottumwa. Hackett , None-
maker and Keefe.
DUBUQUE , la. , May 24. Score :
Dubuque S 0-12' 10 ;
St. Joseph 0 2-10 13 :
Batteries : Dubuque. McFarland anc !
Hedge ; St. Joseph , Gtwdell , UelMey aniJ
Blanford.
TroHlnj ? SIMIMOII OpenH ut llnltlmure. .
BALTIMORE , Mny 21. The opening day
of the spring meeting at trio Gentlemen a
Driving park was well attended. The sport
was good and th. } talent broke about even.
Myers and Hentchel. drivers of MHs \ \ huse
and Othelo. respectively , were lined m
earh for Improper driving In the last heat
of the pacing event. Results :
2:37 : nace. $100 : Smith O'Brien won second
end , four and tlfth heats and race ; b * > st
time , 2:25'1. : Fox won third and Jura won
V-40 Yrottln ? . HCO : Wazera won second ,
fourth and ntth heats and nict > ; best time ,
May won third and Cleovict
: :2bV4. : Lady
won flrst heats.
HONOR VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY
Her Seventy-Ninth Year Is Beautifully
Observed in New York.
KIND WORDS SAID FOR ENGLAND'S QUEEN
or Brllon'n Inland mid Colnm-
l l 'n Katorrd I.nnil Meet I'nilcr
Star * and Strlpm nnd
Union Jnck.
NEW YORK. May 24. The queen's birth
day was appropriately observed by tha
British Schools and Universities club and by
a banquet at the Holland house tonight. Tha
walls of the banquet hall were draped with
the star spangled banner and the red cross
of St. George. Above the president's chair
were hung the royal ensign , draping a portrait
trait of the queen. About seventy-five
members of the club and their guests were
present. The president of the society , David
A. Munro , presided.
Aside from the number of speeches and
toasts felicitating the queen upon her 7th ! )
birthday , there was a general discussion of
the proposed Anglo-American alliance. The
principal speech of the etenlng was deliv
ered by Whltelaw Reid.
In regard to the proposed Anglo-American
alliance Mr. Reid said *
"This Is no new Inspiration , born of any
audden emergency In the circumstances that
now surround either of us , and It springs
from no unworthy source. The foremost
statesman , the ablest publicists , men of let
ters and nun of business on both sides of
the water , have long given It utterance. It
underlay the Geneva arbitration. It lent
character and force to that movement for
a general treaty of arbitration which was
unhappily stranded on the shoals of prac
tical difficulty that so often wrecks Ideal re
forms. It settled the Venezuelan dispute.
It sent all America in spirit to the queen's
jubilee. The great man that we have just
lost spoke a dozen years ago of an abso
lutely good understanding between England
and the United States as a prospect at once
majestic , inspiring and Consolatory.
"Let no man slander us by baying we arc
playing a meanly seltiah part. When this
long reign jou celebrate at last shall enO
the proudest eulogy upon the good queen
will be that she sought ever peace. In the
face of the present war and the record of the
five months I make bold to advance a slmllai
claim for our country. The head of no gov
ernment In modern times has striven foi
peace with honor more manly , more cour
ageously and persistently than William Me-
Klnley.
"But the war Is upon us. We are not dis
cussing what might have been. It Is a
situation , not a theory , that confronts us.
1 Whether we are right or wrong , at any rate
I we are at war under our convictions and
must face the future whether we like It
or not. We cannot exert , we cannot pos-
'sess ' our power and evude Its responsibilities
I whether In Cubi or the Philippines ,
j "But we shall have an alliance of all
' Europe against us , protest the timorous ,
1 That Is a Spanish story and when you an
alyze It there will be no hostile alliance. "
SolilliTN nnil Snllnr * Meet.
TAMPA , Fla. , May 24. In honor of Quern
Victoria's birthday , and to celebrate the
feeling of friendship between the United
' States and Great Britain , a dinner waa giver
. at Tampa Bay hotel today , at which were
, nearly all the officers of the United States
troops at Tampa , and all the representative'
! of foreign governments here. The Unltei
, States navy was represented by Coramandei
William T. Swlnborne , of the Helena.
The big west dining hall of the Tampr
Bay hotel was profusely decorated wltJ
tropical plants , while around the dome wen
suspended the United States and Brltlsf
flags. Behind a mass of flowers at one en. '
of the hall a regimental band was stationed
and national airs of the two countries wen
played between the toasts , the musical pro'
gram commencing with God Save the Queen
and ending with the Star Spangled Banner.
Colonel A. A. Wiley , of the staff of Gov
crnor Johnston of Alabama , acted as toast
master. The following toasts were given
"Her British Majesty , Victoria , Queen o
England and Empress of India ; " "The Pres
ident of the United States , the Chief Mag
Istrate of the Grandest and Proudest Re
public on Earth ; " "The Army and Navy ; '
"Our Noble-hearted Country Women. "
Telegrams were received from W. R. Day
secretary of state , the admiral of the Brltlsl
fleet In the West Indies , Governor Bloxhan
of Florida. A. K. McClure of Philadelphia
Page M. Baker of New Orleans and others
At noon today a battery of field artlller :
at Port Tampa and the big guns on the gun
boat Helena boomed out a salute In hone
of the queen.
Get a map or Cuua and get the best am
most complete. The Bee's combination maj
of Cuba , the West Indies and of the world
With a Bee map coupon , on page 2 , K
cents , at Bee office , Omaha. South Omaha o :
Council Bluffs. By mall. 14 cents. Addrcs ;
Cuban Mao Department.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the county Judge :
Name and Address. Age
John Egan , Onaha 3
Katie O'Day Om.iha 2
A. E. McCormlck. Omaha 2
EfllQ Garst. Omaha 2
Perry Larenberg , Council Bluffs. . . * . . . . 2
Tlllle A. Barnes , Council Bluffs 1
Louis Krajlcek , South Omaha 1
| Caroline Krcacl. South Omaha 1
Drex U Shoomnnil S won't IKin
tin- trained animal > liow tit tlu > KxjwM-
tion you'll have to vomo to tlio storu
If you see him and tlio ehvant line of
wearable shoes wo.bow . 'tr.ii ) dippers
ire the proper foot tovorlns for the
children and n > K-es this summer We've
them In three htyle * f buckle and bow
to match the color of the shoe o'ther
[ ) hiL-k tan or patent leather all In the
new coin toes Ms ; W * > ize01Mto' \ . )
it $ l.liT. up to ? ! . - % flln children's sizes ,
S\t. to 11. o at $ l.l)0'up ) to $ l.-iO We've
never shown anything prettier at the
[ > rlce. c
Drexel Sfaoe Co. ,
' ' SUoc Hou c.
Omnbn'i l'itoilnte
1419 FARNA3L STREET.
/ . t1
The value of drapery depends more
on Its beauty than anything else the
higher the price the'more artistic and
beautiful you will 11 nd the designs Our
stock comprises the most artistic design *
and beautiful colorings It Is varied
enough to suit the must particular taste
A peep through our stock will convince
yon that our goods In this line are un
excelled by any In these parts then , too ,
you will notice that the price Is low-
when you take Into consideration the
quality of goods we ho\v you.
OmahaCarpetCo
Omaha's Exclusive Carpet House ,
1515 Dodge St.
Experience is the great teacher
The truest test of a ganneut'a
merit is the appearance and wear.
Hundreds of men are today telling
others of the satisfaction they exper
ience in wearing garments made by
us. They boast of the saving they
have made. They urge their friends to
place a trial order with us.
Such hearty endorsement should lead you into a similar
satisfactory experience.
Don't fall into the error of thinking it's necessary to pay
$40 or § 50 for first class tailored garments. We'll please you ,
for half that amount.
The tailor's name on a garment is not always the best ev
idence that you've got your money's worth. Perhaps you've
paid a fancy price for the name.
All Garments Made in Omaha by Omaha Tailors.
TROUSERS , $4 to $12. SUITS , $15 to $50
SPRING OVERCOATS , $15 to $40.
209 and 211 S. 15th St - - - Karbach Block
When You Ride a Bicycle
yon want to feel that voii arc ridinn a scat that is nna *
tomicully correct. The CHRISTY SADDLli has the
endorsement of over live thousand physicians who
have ordered anil arc now usin them.
Kitted to hif-h grade wheels without extra charge.
For sale everywhere. I
Ask to see the new Christy Racing saddle. i
Once a Christy rider alay.s a Christy advocate.
Send for a Christy booklet.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS. . New York and Chicago
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE
Another Batch of Army Appointments
Eeceive Official Sanction.
SENATOR MONEY RAISES A QUESTION
Tliliikn I in in n iir lleirlnifntu fnnnot
ItnlxiMl'lit tlio ! M > iitli If They Arc
to lit * OlllriTfd ! > } - Men
from theXortIi.
WASHINGTON , May 24. In the executive
session of the senate today there was some
discussion of the character of the men who
should be chosen to command the Immunu
regiments. Senator Money was the principal
speaker , and he expressed doubt as to
whether it would be possible to raise reg
iments of men who had yellow fever. In case
officers for such organizations were taken
from the northern officers and were men
who had not been subjected to this disease.
There were two roll calls In the executive
session , one of them being on Ihs rnnflrma-
tlon of N. S. Walpole of Co'orado , to to agent
of the Pueblo Indians In New Mexico , and
the other on the confirmation of J. J. Power
of Pennsylvania , to be receiver of public
moneys at Perry , Okl. There were adverse
reports on both on the ground of non-res
idence , but both were confirmed by consid
erable majorities.
These nominations were confirmed :
Colonvls In the volunteer army : Captains
Patrick Henry Ray and James S. Pettlt ;
First lieutenant Herbert II. Sargent ; Charles
Laurence D. Tyson of Tennessee and U. N.
Hood of Louisiana.
Adjutant .generals' department : Lieuten
ant Colonel Theodore Schwan , assistant ad
jutant general with the rank of colonel ;
Major William Harding Carter , assistant ad
jutant general with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Commissaries of subsistence with the rank
of major' Captain David B. Wilson , First
Lieutenant II. J. Gallagher ; William M.
Abernathy of Missouri , H. Clay Mullikcn of
Maryland.
To be commissaries of subsistence , with
j the rank of captain : Messrs. James Edward
Calhoun of New York , Frederick W , Hyde
of New York , William H. Anderson of
Greenville , 0. , George B. McCullom of Pu-
askl , Tenn. , Don A. Dodge of Minnesota ,
P.'P. How ell of Iowa.
To be engineer officers , with rani : of
major : Captain William D. Beach , George
I , Sands , William A. Shunkl. Charles Lin-
oln Woodbury , Vermont.
First regiment of volunteer engineers : To
be colonel , Eugene Griffin of New York ;
to be first lieutenants , Algernon Sartorls of
the District of Columbia , Fltzhugh Lee , jr , ,
of Richmond , Va. ; Carlos Carbonel of Troy.
N. Y. , and Karl Fisher Hanson of New
York.
To bo chief surgeons , with the rank of ,
major : George J. Cook , New Hampshire ;
William II. Bailey , Pennsylvania ; Clayton
Parkhlll , Colorado ; James M. Jeune , Ver-
mort ; Herbert W. Cardwel ) Oregon ; James
H. Hyssell , Ohio ; Leonard U. Almy , Con
necticut , Charles B. Nancredc , Michigan ,
Thomas Earl Evan.i , Alabama ; Jefferson L > _
Griffith , Missouri , R. Emmett Griffin. Ne
braska ; Edward Boeckmann , Minnesota ;
Thomas C. Klraball , Indiana ; H. F. Hoyt ,
Minnesota.
Eloa Oden Huntingdon of Minnesota , as
sistant surgeon in the navy.
Signal corps To be major , Captain E.
Klcbard Thompson ; to be captain , Benjamin
F. Montgomery , Virginia ; to" be first lieu
tenants , Philip J. Perkins of California ,
William W. Chance of Illinois and Albert C.
Thompson , Jr. , of Michigan ; to be second
lieutenants , William 0. Bailey and Francb ,
Crelghton. ,
To be assistant adjutant general , with the ,
rank of major : First Lieutenant Harry 0.
Hale , Captains Louis A. Cialg. William A.
[ Simpson , Charles H. Heyl , John A. Johu-
iston and H. Kyd Douglas of Mar } land.
I To be additional paymasters : William B.
Sehofleld of California , Moses Brainson
Doyn of Wisconsin and W. J. Cowden ot
West Virginia.
To be assistant quartermaster with rank
of major : Noble H. Creager , Maryland.
To be assistant quartermaster , with the
rank of captain : First Lieutenant George
F. 'Cartwrlght.
Surveyor of customs : Elijah W. Adklns , t
Knoxville , Tenn.
James Whltehead to be register of the
land office at Broken Bow , Nub.
James J. Power of Pennsylvania to be j
receiver of public moneys at Perry , Okl. , .
Nlmrod S. Walpole of Colorado to be agent
for the Indians of the Pueblo and Jlcarllla ,
agency in New Mexico.
Postmasters : Nebraska John H. Tower ,
Sutton.
Arnold's Bromn Celery cures headaches. ,
lOc , 2Ic , SOc. All druggists.
I'ole < > I'fiiHicm I.UWN IllMllld.
ST. LOUIS , May 21. The supreme court
at Jefferson City declared the St. Louis po
lice peiulon law unconstitutional. The de
cision was rendered Inmatter to the peti
tion of one Heaven for a writ of mandamus
t ] con.pcl the St. Louis police board to pay
him n salary as member ot the police force. .
Ho had been retired at the end of twenty
years' service , under the law. The writ
was denied , the court holding that the con
stitution prohibits the city of St. Louis
from granting public money to or in aid of
any individual.
K our oed ini'dliun Kradc piano ?
wo show a > poilal la the "Howard
piano * ' height 4 foot S Inches lu either
veneered mahogany CMrca ilau walnut
or lid qiiarteied oak-curved panels-
full swing dik and Ivory keys one of
thi > great feature.- th s piano Is the
"Osulan" attachment , which admits of
the banjo , guitar and zither effects-
same as slxteun-Atrlnged instruments
this feature alone Ls worth y-mr while
to Investigate even if you already ! m\u
a piano or do not expect to buy one
These plano-i are made < n a subMantlal
and workmanlike manner.
A. HOSPE ,
Music end An 1513 Douglas
Drive him out If he won't go quietly ;
he has madu trouble enough , Uncle Sam
thlnkr > Drive dl-oa u from your system
by iKug a spring medicine , or you will
have trouble before the summer Is over
Weell the be-.t spring medicine for
that ' 'tired feeling" and run down coudl-
tiou caused by di-ordered ! condition of
the blood Our pre > crlptlon department
Incomplete in ail details and Is in charge
of competent regUUu'ed pharmaciits.
TheAloe&PenfoldCo
LurarrM Itrtnll Oruir llnuac.
1403 Farnam Strret.
Oppo lt P xen Hottt