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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 13-1 , ISO ! ) . OUARERS ARE MOVED TO HIT Obey Impnlsa to Furnifth Business foi Chicago's Outfield. DAMMANN COMES TO RESCUE 100 LATE llciln 1-nlI Ton I'nr llrlilml lloforo HI- ArrUal Colonel * liiinc llrciiiim' 'I I M > - Cannot Dili mill llrookl ) 11 Cniii I'lillaili-liilila , Hi l Hlrauo , 10. ; \ M Aiirk , 7) ) I Inolniiall , * , i , llroul.lj n , ll | l.onlxv Illr , I. Ilallliiiiuc , M | PlltiliuiKi - ' St. l.onlo , 0) ) lloslon , t. Cleveland , I ) U iiNliliiKtnn , it. CHICAGO , May 23. lloth teams Indulged In it BliiRKln ? match today , In which the Quakers came out ono inn to the good , al though they plajcd poorly In the Held , Twice , with the bases full , were they cleaned on triples mid once by u homer. Attendance , 3,500. Score : CHICAGO. i PUIbVUnU'ltlA. H II O A U I 1UI O A n Itjnn , If . . . 1 2 C 0 0 Thoinnn. cf 1 2 1 1 0 i\vrltt : , Ib 1 2 C 0 0 Oioloi , 111 J fl 10 0 1 lrRC , cf. . . 3 1 4 1 0 Child * , If I S 1 0 0 Mmri , rf.,2 1100 ItiJole , Sb Ixnvont , n. 2 3 3 2 0 ni < k. rf . . M'CTm'k , Jli 2 2 J 1 0 l.iuilrr. Sb .0 3 0 3 1 AVolv'tcm , Sbo 211 1'Poni.lip ' , c.n 0 1 00 lioliiliue , o. . 0 0 5 3 0 Mrr'liind. c 1 3 0 1 0 Taylor , t 0 0 0 2 0 ( "ro , si. . Nlohola . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Donahue' , p 1 2 0 1 0 Total * . . .10 13 27 10 l' ' TottiM .11 IT 57 13 8 XUhols batted for Donahue In the ninth. Chicago ft 0 0 0 .1 2 0 0 0-10 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 r. 3 1 0 0-11 Earned iinm : Chicago , 7 ; Philadelphia , Ii. l.pfl on bases' Chicago , 8 , Philadelphia , 8. Two-lmso hit : MiKarland Three-base hits : Deinont , Wolveiton , I.iJole Home ium : MiCnimlcU , UUoto. Fllik Siorillcc hit : Mertcs Stolen basesLangc , Coolev , .MrFnrlnnd Hlriuk out lly Tavloi , 8 Base on bill's. Off Tajlor , J : off Donahue , " llmo : Two hours and thltty minutes. Umpires. Hunt and Connolly. Cleveland , ! ; AVtinliliiKton , it. CLEVELAND , O , Mnv 23 The Clcve- landers were lucKv at the bat , whllo the Simitois made costlv errors. That tells Uie fatory. Attindancc , 200. Score : cijCVELANn \ \ ASinxm ox. u a o A i : it H u A u. rwiwd. cfl . . 0 2 1 0 1 MiiRlc. of il 2 1 1 0 llarle > , If . Mercer , Sb . 1 1 4 1 2 I-Him an , l-i f 1 0 0 0 o 11 inner , 2b 00110 Qiilnn , ! b . . t 0 2 K 0 rn MJ > . Ib 0 1 11 0 1 Cro 5 , 31) . . 1 2 2 2 0 Muulre , c 'I Mti.i-lfO 1 r. 0 0 1 roemnn , rf 0 o 2 0 0 Iriikhcail , s 1 1 202 I'iddcn , a. . i 2 4 1 0 'lULktr. 11) .0 1 11 0 0 llnlar , ) > . . . . 0 0030 iinlui , c 0040 l'M ' < rti nJ. p 0 0 0 1 0 Hill , p 0 003 1 O'llrlcn , If . 0 1 0 0 0 Tctnli . .4 7 27 10 fil Totals . . . . 3 8 21 14 3 Plevclind 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 * 4 Washington 0 3 Earned runs : Cleveland , 1. Left on I > iso5 : Cleveland , 1 , "Washington , 10 First on balls. Oit Hill 3 , oft liaker. 2 Struck out : Uj Hill , 4 Home run : Cro-iS. Two- linse hit : Padden. Sacilllte hit I.ockhead. Stolen bases : Uowd , Hailoy , Qulnn , LocK- head , Cassldy Hit bv pitcher. Hy Baker , 1 Umpires lUirn * and Smith. Time : T\vo Unuik and fifteen minutes. St. l.ouU , 11 ; ltu < t < oii , I. ST. LOUIS. Mny 21 Klllen was on the rubber for Huston today and the ex-plratc's shoots were pounded , nil over the lot. Uos- ton was ncvei In the game at any stage Powell kent the visitors' hits will scat- teied TJio Kami } was full of brilliant lleld- Inc. Cri rr's throwing to second was f.iHt and accurate and ho cut oft several of the ii.ftninlons when they attempted to steal. Attendance , 3,300 Scoie. ST BOSTON 11 n o A.t : 11 II O A n B'enziM , If ? tnhl if . McKxan on I 0 3 4 1 Tonnej , It ) .1 1 11 1 1 llelilrlck , if I 3 1 0 0 Iconic. M . . - S J 2 2 l Illilt. 2I > 12720 folllns , 3b ll 2 1 B 0 > Vatlnce. 31) . Duffy , If. . rrlfr , c . i . - . Ill 0 0 3 fi 1 7eb iu , Ib 22900 Hlnironl. of. 0 1 2 0 1 1. ako. cf 53200 rpm , c. . . 01110 Powell , p . . 0 2 0 S 0 Klllen , I > . 0 0 1 2 0 lolnli . . . D 17 27 15 " nuts . . . 4 Ii 27 17 & 8t Louis 0 1 1 2 * > 0 2 9 3k/i < ton 0 . 'I ' I -J < rned iimr. : St. 1. " , . basn hltfWnllnce (2) ( ) . Ti 1 .V > Thrn-linHP bit TVnni jla ) > s- Powell to ChlldH to Tchcn.ii , ' ( unassisted ) . MrlCcan to Ttboiiii. bulls : Off Powell. 2. off Klllen , " . riu V lilts : McKeau , Chllds. Crlgcr.Vlld pit. Klllen. Struck out : By Klllen , I 'IImp of game : Two hours ami tlftcen. minutes. Um pires : O'Day and McGann. IroiiUl ! > ii , 1) | l.onlx * Illc , 1. LOUISVILLE , May 21 It was the same old story today , the Colonels could not lilt , vvhlln the Superbns batted Bowling almost at will. Attendance , 1,500. Score : IjOUISVlLI.U ] UKOOKLYN It II OAK. lt.11.0 A C O'C-niey ' 3b . . . 0 2 1 n 0 Ho > , cf . . . 1 1 2 0 , llirlzcll , rf 0 0 3 0 0 Keelcr , rf. . . I 3 1 0 0 liRuliey , s..O 0 2 4 0 Kcllt \ . . . 1 1 f > 1 0 \VaRncr , 3W 0 3 0 1 0 Dahlcn , f . 0 1 1 0 1 Pwaur. lb..O 0 12 0 O'Amlercon ' , cf.Z 3300 W-V IM , 2b..O 023 0 McQdJin. Ib. 3 110 1 0 Poxur. If . .0 0 3 1 0 Dal ) , 2b . . .1 4220 KlttnslKC. C.O 0 3 1 0 I-arrell , c. . I 1 2 1 0 Howling , p..O 0 1 C SiOrlm , o 0 0110 JKcnncily , p .0 1 1 4 0 Totals . 1 i 1115 21 1 Totals . . 9 17 27 V 1 lX > Ulsvlllo . 00000 100 0 1 Brooklyn . 0000 02133 fl Harnod runs : Brooklyn , C. Stolen bases : Wagner , Keftlcr. Two-hue hits : Ander son , Dily. Three-baso hit : Kelly. Homo run : Daly First base on t.ills : Off Dowl- ItiK1 , 1 , off Kennedy , fi Struck out : By Dow line , 2 ; by Kennedy , 1 Double plajs : McGann to Daly , Kelly to Tarrell , Kennedy to Grim to MrDann. Hit by pitched ball : SIcGann , 2 "SVIld pitch : Kennedy. Left on ba ° cs Loulsvll e , C ; Brooklyn , S Time of came : Two hours and ton minutes. Um- plies : Hmslle and McDonald. .NeVitrU , 7 ; Cincinnati , f > . CINCINNATI , Jlay 23 Taylor was pounded at will to < lay by New York. Dam- mnnn went In In the fifth and did not allow another run , though Moekln was very wild. The timely hitting was absent. Attendance , 2,028. Scorn : v ! > * Totals 6 72713 1 Totals ; . . . . 7 IS 27 20 3 Cincinnati 20100110 0-5 Now Yorlc 02014000 0-7 named runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; New York , 4. Two-baso hits : Beekley , Taylor , Doyle , Gleason , firmly , Moekln. Double plays : Da\ls to Boyle , Doyle to Davis to Doyle , Hartman to DaVs to Doyle , Dammann to Stelnfe'dt to Bccklcy , Irwln to Stelnfeldt to Beckloy. First base on balls : Off Meekln , fl : off Taylor , 3. Hit by pitched ball : Meekln , 2 ; Taylor , 1 , Tlmo of game : Two hours. Umpires : Swartwood and Warner. llnUImnro , 8) I'ltdibiirK , Z. PITTSBURQ , May 23-Soven hits for .thirteen bases , scoring seven runs off Much impure blood ( so-called ) , mulling in fVm eruption ! , sorts , ulcers , etc , Ii nothing more or less than a clogginp of the deep pores of the skin with impurities nnd a consequent retention of poisonous matter which should br thrown off. Ointment ) are usele > s In such cases , medi cate J soaps liken ise The trouble is not al I at the surface , and must be reached by a remedy capable of penetrating the deep glands and pores of the ikm or scalp and o ! competent cleansing and healing Mituc. Is the Ideal remedy for diseases of the sVIn , scalp , and mucous membrane ; for dandruff , and other diseases affecting the scalp ; for hutl , eczema , salt ilieiun , tetter , erjsipelas , sores , uounds , ulcers , beds , and other skin diseases ; for sore throat , diphtheria , sore e > es , sore mouth , catarrh , and other diseases of the mucous lining of the ca\uies of the tody , Germotone is guaranteed to effect a cure , E. 11. Sutckey of 'larcnlum , I'a , writes ; 411 have sold Germozone on a regular route for the past thrre ) cars , and have heard noth ing but tiralte ( orit ; nctcrasingle complaint. Ihls Is > ainz a good deal for an article for which so much is claimed , but it seems to give tatMaction to all , and many wonderful cures liave been reported to me. One in particular was a woman who was a nuis of sores from ! ie d to foot , completely cured with t o fifty- cent bottles. Several severe cases of eczema and any number of common complaints affect- in ; the skin completely cured. " If jour druggist dock not have Germozone we will send prepaid on rcteij I of price , 50 cents. H , Lee Chemical Co , , OMAHA. NEB. ted "for"SiJarks in"Uio"hlnth. I'lttMiurK 0-2 Baltimore o-s learned runt : Plttiburt ; , Ii Baltimore. 5 Two-bail ? bits Donovan McCroer"U'll - \\Aini \ , Sr > hrl\or , IxiChnme , Hohln on Throe-bTe hit. Kelstcr. Home run Shook- nrd. Stolen ba o \Vllllami. . Holme * Doable play : O'Brien to Kelstor Klrst llano on tmllf : Off Hhincp , 1 , olt Sparks , 2. off KltBon , S Struck out : By Sparks , 2 , ! l v Klt on , 2 Time of R line : One hour and fifty minutes Umpires : Oaffney and An- droua , I MnnillniV f Hie Tennis , 1'l.iveil. Won. Lost. P C Brooklyn 30 22 8 .73.T St. Louis 31 2J 0 .710 Boston 30 19 11 on ChlulKO 30 13 11 .CM rinelnnntl 2S 17 n u07 I'lillmlolphln. 30 18 12 .000 Baltimore 31 1C 15 51C PIUMilinr 29 U IS 379 Now York 29 H IS 179 Lonlsxlllo 30 10 20 113 W.ishttiRtun 31 S 23 25S Cleveland 27 0 21 2 : : Oamoi for todaj : Baltimore at 1'lttM- buitr ; Washington at Cleveland , New York nt Cincinnati. Brookhn at LouIsMlle , Phil adelphia at Chicago , Boston ut St. Loula scoitns on1 Tin : AvnvrmiA i.uvisiu. Dniib TaUrn Iiirso Itlxk nnil IJONCN After Hie Day In AVou. llnn < > iiiillH. (1 | linfTiiIo , I. MllMiiuU > v , Tt liiillniiaiinllM , 1. Detroit , it : | KIIIINIIN Cit > , t. St. I'uiil , 7) ) CiiliiniluiN , 1. MINNHAPOLIS , May -After the Bisons had the Rame won Daub throw the ball by third In the ninth In nn attempt to catch , i runner. GremliiKcr.is not cover ing the bate and while he chased the Uxll two runs pirn ? In , Three more were made before the Inning was over. Score : nn n Minneapolis . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 fi fi 12 3 Buffalo . . . 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2- I 8 3 Batteries : Minneapolis , Pnrk r and rish-r Buffalo D-uib and DlKRfms. MILWAUKEE , Wit , May 23Tho Brou- rrs outplrved their opponents at all points toda > , winning In a walk. Score : nuiwuukco . . . a o o o 2 3 0 o 7 n i liuimnapolls . 1 4 6 Batteries. Imllampolls , roreman and Ka- hoe , Milwaukee , ttettger and Spoer. KANSAS CITY , Ma.23 Detroit found Friend an easy mark today , whllo the Blue. * were nn-ible to hit Frlsko at all xip to the seventh Inning. Score : U IV U Kansas City . - Detroit . . . , . . 02105320 H 10 2 Batteries : Kin a3 CItv , Friend Pardec , Boi'lo and Wilson ; Detroit , 1'riske nnd Shnw ST. PAUL , Mny -Cross lasted five In- nlni s , long enough for St Paul to bat out tht ! game. The \lsltor4 could do little with Denzcr , their one run originating In a balk. Scoio : St. Pan ! . 01000031 0-711 2 Columbus . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 Batteries : St. Paul , Denzer and Spies ; Columbus , Cross , Brlggs and Bufklcj. Maiullni ; of the Tennis. P'ayed Won. Lost. P.C. St Paul . 23 11 9 .603 Milwaukee . 21 15 10 .fiX ) Imllampolls . 2J U 10 .315 Minneapolis . 21 t 11 H .512 Detroit . 2t U 12 .510 Buffalo . 21 9 12 .429 Columbus . 21 0 12 .429 Kansas City . 21 9 13 .375 PRINCE IYTCLURG WINS DERBY rii\nrlc Lcn < lH the Wny Over the In- tnnln. Course anil jVliilnhcii Well In the I.cail. CINCINNATI , May 23.-More than 10.000. people crowded the L-itonln course today o HC ths Derby run. The weather was dc- jhtfiil and the track In perfect shape. Inco McClurg , the favorite , won the big nt without a struggle. Deerlng was sec- d , one length In front of Ways and \ inns , third , who was coupled In tha bt- tantr with His Iyd ! > ! iti | as J D. Smith's entry The time WTS 2:36M.- : . The winners share of the purse amounted to J6,92o. Wll- llo Bcauchamp rode Prince. McClurg , but It rcqulr d no great effort on the boy's part to win Prince McClurg was the best horse and was running easy when he crossed the w Ire. Starter Chlnn had n hard time getting the Hold lined up and when the llacr dropped It wa.s to a fair start onlv. Leo Planter at once shot to the front and opened up a gap of two lengths His Lordship Was scco.nd , a head In front of Eberhart. The latter moved up to the thro it latch of Leo Planter .mil the two laced like a team to within three-eighths of a mlle from the home , when thoyfaHerod _ and fell back beaten Prlnoe McClurg then show oil In front and was on the bit the rest of the wav Deer- Ing , who had been laving far behind the field , came through with a wild burst of speed and beat the badly-tiring Ways and Means for the. place. L'o Planter was fourth Kberhart a distant fifth nnd Ills Lordship -was beaten off Prlnco McClurg , the winner , Is the property of W. E Apple- gate the well known bookmaker. Tlesults. rirst race six furlongs- John Bright won. Dr Nembula second , Horace third. Time : 1.15. Second race , ono mile selling : Don Clar- cncio won Croesus second , Llewanna third. Time : 1:41 : W Third rape , five furlongs , 2-year-olds' Strathbroeck won St. Iver second , Jucoma third Tlmo : 1-02V4. Fourth race , ths Latonla Derbv. net value JG 925 , ono flnd one-half miles : Prlnco Mc Clurg. 122 ( Benuchamp ) , fi to 5 , won ; Deer- Ing , 114 ( Overton ) . 10 to 1 , second : AVajs and Qteani 111 ( Van Dusen ) , 7 to 2 , third Time : 2 3CV4. Leo Planter , Eberhart and Ilia Lordship also ran. rifth race four and on half furlongs , 2- year-olds : Elizabeth Kledn won. Isabanda beconrt Princess Thvra third. Time : 0.55V4- Sixth race , ono mile , selling : Rastus won , Isibey sofond , Bon Jour third. Time : 1:41. ST LOUIS May 23. Results : First race , five and one-half furlongs : AKo Ran II won. Tru it Mo second , Lady Oshorno third. Time : 1:12 : % , Second race , maiden 2-year-olds , five fur longs : Admiral Schley won , Annls Palmer second. Arthur Behan third. Tlmo : 1OS Third race , for 2-year-olds , five furlongs : Aberdale won , Ned DJnnls second , Chlcka- mauga third. Time1OC : Fourth race selling , six and one-halt fur- longa : Horseshoe Tobacco won , Banish second end Imported King Gold third. Time : 1:21U. Fifth race , selling , ono mile : George Le-s won , Official second , Jackanapes third. Time : 1:48 : . Slioth rnce , selling , six nnd one-half fur- longb : O'Connor won. Florlssa second , Chiffon fen third Tlmo : 1:27 : JCHW YORK , May 23. Results : First race , selling , seven furlontrs : Pace maker won. Great Neck second , Knight of thn Garter third. Time : l:29i ; Second race , belllnir. four nnd one-half furlongs : Affect won , Fluke second , Osceola third Tlmo : 0 51 Third race , six furlongs : L'AlouPtto won , Lambent second , Swlftmoa third. Tlmo : 'Fourth race , Pocantlco , ono and one-six teenth miles : Uthelbert won , Half Tlmo second. Alppna third , Tlmo : 1:4G : > ,1. Fifth race , the Amateur cup , one mils : Buelawon , Brnhmln second , Arquebus third. Tlmo : l:4 : J Sixth race , one mile and a furlong-Imp won nirnolne second , Jefferson "third. " Time1BW. . CHICAGO. May 23 Weather clear , track good Lakeside results ; First race , onp mile' John "Baker " ivvon , Nuthanson second , Donna Rita third , Tlmo' l:42 : i. Second race , four nnd one-half furlongs : Ch e pstraw won John Grlgsby second , Unsightly third Time O.K. Third lacp. five-eighths of a mile : O'Con- nell won. Old Saugus second , Abuse third Time1.01 % . Fourth race , ono nnd one-slxleenth miles : The Devil -won Fonc-llflC ssoond , Yours Truly third Time : 1:48 : . Fifth race , K\X \ and one-half furlongs. Braw Lad won. Kumsln second , Meddler third. Tlmo : 1:21 4. Sixth race , six and one-half furlongs ; Little Singer won , Bright Night second , Fan Tan third. Time ; 1-23'j. I'rlneo tif AVnlp * ' Homo bnlc , LONDON , May 23 The annual sale of th * prlnc of Avalen' hackneys took place today at vVolferton , near Sandrlngham house , the. bent of the prince of Wales In Norfolk , and was successful There was a lirce attendance. Including the duke of York , , the duke of Marlborongh , the. furl of Coventry , Lord IveaKh Lord Mareu Bercs- ford Sir Kdvvard Sassoon and Sir Thomas Upton. The prince of Wales presided at the luncheon , at which 1200 persons were seated. 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In short , The Century Dictionary - special club prices and on small monthly rlopedia sums up jll existing knowledge in Persons who would like [ to personally examine the work can do so by calling pajmcnts. (2-i ( M ) art science , literature and irtuli * in a way that has never before been donu and It Is nt the club rooms , 604 Hee buj .Idlng , wticro members aio being enrolled. bound with and Its printed gicat scholarship. In a w \ that Is In keepIng - On receipt of the first pa ! jymcnt the complete set of ten handsome volumes will Xamo bp dclhcied , so that one actual y has the use of The Century while paying for It. It contains irOO ) < > oiucloixdlc nt tlulen ; JSOO , OOO ( | ii lut Inns : , OOO cn- Occupation Km\liiKN ; . ' 110,000 ilciliiitlniiN ; ; too mill 11 ' ' ' all > ri > mail * , lu'onoiiiu'i's i iiur iinincN , R featni-e I'onnil In no other Address rufcroiicc A ork. a pair of bay geldings. There was keen competition between Sir Thomas LIpton , the earl of Co\ontry und Sir Edgar Vin cent for the che&tnut gelding , Coup do Grace , which was llnally secured by Sir Kdgar for D.i3 guineas Lord Marcus Beresford "was a large pur chaser and the duke of ilirlborough bought a pair of wheelers for 359 guineas. M'PARTLAND'S GOOD LEFT ARM c Sullivan Meets Uufeiit After 'reiitFIc It ou ml ft ol FnHt NEW YOniv , May 23. After twenty-live j rounds of fast and vicious lighting at the Lenox Athletic club tonight , Kid McPart- land was given the declblon over Splko Sullivan. Going Into the light on the short end of the betting , McPartland completely U | set the calculations of the sports Ho bested his man at every point of the game and administered to him the mobt severe nunlshmenl that Sullivan has ever leceived i tn his pugilistic career. I U ink tnu margin between the showing i made by the itwo men was v = r > wide theio | were several times during the contest when Mol'artland was on dangerous ground De- splto thoterrlblu _ punishment which ho i - , celved , Sullivan ghotved remaiKnuip re cuperative powers and often came back sur prisingly strong. The men fought as If thsy had a grudge , i Each had leached a point iln his pugilistic circer whe.ro victor ) was very dear to him and thev fought hard and viciously for It. It was a contest n-plcte with sensi- tloni and the large crowd that tilled th * auditorium of the club house was on Its feet yelling half a dozen times McPart- Ijnd was i big favorite , with the crowdi and they cheered him on to victory with a partisanship that was often unfair. The men fought unil'r Quetiihbury rules , with the understanding that eacn must pro tect himself In the break , and as a result the referee worked almobt as hard as the principals. The man clinched repeatedly and sought to lilt In the clinches. Sullivan seemed to keep his elbow up close to JIi.- Partland's mouth and Mcl'artland often had the. appearance of hitting his ; nan whllo holding. The referee was kept danc ing around and between the men through out the contest and It was only by thi ? greatest care on his part that the men wer > kept from making their fouls more palpable McPartland won the light by the use of his wonderful left arm. U was serviceable from -every conceivable position and often , after planting It straight from the shoulder , ho would withdraw 4t and whip It In , vt close range. While he was not at all times the pacemaker , he teemed always anxious to go at his man. Sullivan , on the. other hand , demonstrated In the earlier rounds that he was going to end the contest with ono punch from his right. He .swung it. crossed It nnd hooked with It , but olthir failed to land with It. or It was Ineffectual Ixitjr In the light hi brought his left Into xiso and twice It came near winning him the contest. Sullivan was terribly punished Ills face was badly cut and ho had lumps over Ixith of his eyes. iMoPartland , on the. other hand , Bhowf l very little punishment and tame unmarked nnd comparatively fresh from the ring , Sullivan attempted to claim the fight on a foul In the tcntli round , lie. asserted that ho had been .struck In the abdomen. Ills claim was disallowed and dlsprov d by the activity .he displayed a tow moments later. I , . A. AV. ItnctiiK Hoard MetN. . NBW YORK. May 23. The Ilaclnir board of the League of American Wheelmen lln- Ished Its labors here tonight , the members having been In session for two days. All of tht mcmbeis of the hoard wore present except W. J. Doty of Denver Kreil Ger- lach of Chicago called the meeting to hear reports from members of the different dis tricts and to decide upon o'rtaln changes In the racing rules The changes were nil agreed to and the new rules will be issuid on Saturday At the conclusion of the meeting Chairman - man G'rlach ald : "The reports as a whole are most encouraging. The number of sanctions Issued ' ! ) y various mcmbois of the board are larger than wax Urn case last jear and every Indication points to an in teresting season for the sport Th-re Imvo been some mistakes regarding the rcttrlt- tlons In the registration iiilo. While ami- teura can register for Jl 50 nt pres'nt , the old rule will go Into effect after Juno 15. when the cost of registration will be $2 CO. " Sain of Cooil Ilorvt'fU'Hli , Nnw YORK. .May 23. A number of race horses in training , the property of various owners , was sold by auction today at Moi- rla irk Theme brlnplnc ; JMO or over are aa follows ; Lothario , h. c. , by Longstreet- nrunutte. G. V , Smith , 110,000 , Colonel Uoosevelt , oh , c 3 bv Falsetto-Pearl Thorn , G. a. Smith. $7,000 , cormorant , b c. 3 , by PhoenU-Ulenhope , n F Drown , { l.DOO , Iiiillnim FORT DODGE. Iu , . Mny -Special ( Telegram , ) -The Nebraska Indians deftaU-d Dayton ymterday by a score of S to 4 und Gowrle the day before by a score of 7 to 4 , I , < M\H AVIiiM tlio Mulch. KANSAS CITY. Mo . May MAt the Glllls theater tonight before n. few hundred spectators Evan Lewis secured on easy jvlc- torv over Bert Sihcllcr. 'Ihej met cajcli- as-catch-can , stringle hold barred t > est thieo In live falls L wls won in Btrajght falls , the time being three minutes , , six minutes fortj-llve secondb and thrie utes louitten conds. i'll'JC.YIj COLLIJfilATU J Hart aril IjomlN Otln-r IJiil , sl/r HIM ! Mrcnutli of .SMi < liiut * > , I ? CAMBRIDGE. Mais. . MJSi. . The r < - * of the ttsts of stroiiBttt tak n byl- , " lojjc ayiiniastiC usaoclatlnn has JW. - Dip mnrtc puDllc. The records of the first IK men in each college were tabulated a then the r cords of the fifty who reich the highest number of points for all cr It es Ol the seven collegia that sent icturnb Harvard leads with a total of 5 137 points for its llrst llftv , Columbia com next with a total of oO.OUii 3 , Amherst , thirl with .i total ofIS 0901. , University of Ml ! ntsota , fouith , with 15 " ! oG S , Dickinson cq lege llfth , with 4iJlS4 and Weslejai sixth ; vvlth 30,713 Unlvorsit > of New Yor the seventh college to submit retuins , w ranch lowir still Harv ird's llr.st fifty averaged 22 years a 3 months In age , G feet OS Inchts In hclgl i and 100 pounds In weight. In these r > J- spi cts It sui passes all Us opponents , Anl- hoist coming next In point of age , nveraij- iug 21ears and 10 months and ColumbU. in height and weight , nveiaglng 5 feet 013 inches .mil i&l pouruls , respectvel > . I Of the llrst tlfty of nil the colleges IlirJ- vard has tvvontv-one men Including th | > Hist man , C G. Herbert , who has .1 totnjl of 1,5' ' 5 t points Mr Herbert's record ajt Ilaivard , however , is suipassed liy II. Fj. CoUiems , who has a total of 1,701 i polnta As Mr Coc-hcms vvas not allowed to enter the IntercolleglTto contest Harvard lose * 781 S points and Herbert takes ilrst place. OC the llrst fifty of all the cell ges Amt liorst stands second with twelve men ; Columbia , eight ; Unlversitv of Minnesota ) four : Dickinson , three , and University oe Njw York , 1 The colleges which are members of the association , but for various causes failed to mnko retuins this year are : Dartmouth , University of Virginia , University of Penn sylvania. University of California , Univer sity of Wisconsin , Washington and Jeffer son and Johns Hopkins university. Til'I'OHIT ill Moriii. The Cajman Islands In the West Indies vvcia nearly overwhelmed by the recent Btorm. 'Even appatcntly secure things are not safe. Even If you have health lo on > our guard. Disease worlu stealthily It undermines and trouble occurs where It Is least expected. An occasional dose of Hostettei's Stomach Bitters will keep the bovsols regular , the stomach snect and disease at bay. If you have Indigestion and constipation try cures. LOCAL BREVITIES , The police are busy preparing large pla cards which they will post up in fruit stands nnd other appropriate places , forbidding the throwing of banana or other fruit rinds or peels on the sidewalk , on penalty of a nno of $10. A horse belonging to Q E , Mitchell , a city omplove , became frightened nt a pass ing motor car on Eighteenth and Lcov en- worth Btreota nnd ran avvnv Turning1 cast on Jones street the animal left the buggy caught to a telegraph polo and ran over the Gcarold daughter of Anton Phllly , a fruit vendor. The child managed to escape from the hoofs of the hoi HO , but a portion of the liuggy thut remained attarued to the har ness struck her on the ankle and It Is feared that Uio bono Is broken. City Phjslctan Spaldlng was called to examine thu case. Tuesday afternoon bids were opened for icpaltlng and making betterments on tlio bteam healing plant at the now federal building. The biddeis and their prices for doing the woik follow : Jolni Howe , f.1,078 ; Ilalfo & Hcod. $3,979 ; J J HannlKhan , H073 ; nellam Horning , $ : " > * > The work consists largely of covering steam pipes In the furnaio room In addition to this uomo changes will be made In the loora opening Into the elevator shafts. I'm repairing the elevators thu lowest bidder w is the Cranc- Ohurchlrl tomp.iny. the bid Hi ing ? 10S. The now woik and the repairs will bo raado dur ing the minimor The officials in the govcinmcnt building are beginning to inako actiu preparations for holding u icicptlon In ibu btiucture In order that the public may luvu an oppor tunity of Inspecting the rooms and otllcca. As yet no date has been t > et far the function , but It IB likely to taka I'li'o sonu > limo dm lug the uarly da > s of neM month This reception would have occurnfl rfi ° r to this hud not the otllclals waited fai the transfer rif the eathcr bureau to tin e\v building Now that Local Foiecnst Otllilul Welsh Is about nettled In his new quiulers the > con tend that lltero Is nothing tu privent them from going ahead with the fompletion of their plans , PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY tiruiitl Army and Wnincii'N Relief Corim CoiiimlKccn Hold a The Memorial day committees of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief corps held a busy session last cveplng in the olt * . * * " . - - . " . . 'UrtTo jj uc detans connected with the exercises < hat will be held to perpetuate the memory of the soldier dead. All the special committees announced that their labors will be completed by next Sat urday and that full reports will bo made then. Those having the finances In charge made the statement that there is enough money In sight to pay all expenses. The committees on Invitations and flowers re ported that all their arrangements had been made and that the progiam for Memorial day will bo given out Saturday. The treasurer was Informed thit any de ficiency which might occur in the finances would bo made up from the proceeds of the benefit for the monument fund. Arrange ments have been made with the Crelghton- Orpheum theater whereby a percentage of the theater's receipts next week will be devoted to the monument fund to DO used to erect In Forest Lawn cemetery a monument ment to the memory of unknown soldiers. The meeting adjourned until Saturday. eao "Omaha" was born early yesterday mornIng - Ing under the tents of the Gentry dcg and pony show at Eighteenth and Douglas streets , and all day yesterday ho scampered gaily about the menagerie tent aa if ho had been an animal actor for years. Ho Is a'bout ' the cutest little- Shetland cqlt that over ( happened around Gentrydom and the professor Is proud of his latest acquisition Altogether there nro now four baby colts with the aggregation and they are ono of the features of the menagerie tent. The newest animal actor was publicly chris tened In the ring at the performance last night after the place of his birth. Notwithstanding the strong opposition last night the tents were filled to overflowing and the matinee attendance was also good The many amusing features were , ns usual , applauded to the echo. The exhibition this year surpasses any of the kind that the Gentry Brothers have over brought to Omaha ami fully deserves tlio excellent patronage U is receiving , The North Omaha Dramatic club gave ono of Its popular entertainments last oven- ing. Myrtle hall was comfortably ( Hied when the curtain was raised , the audience for the most part being composed of young people who remained to enjoy the dance that was given after the entertainment. A cast of three presented the flist number of the program , a sketch entitled "An Ama teur Triumph. " Their names were David Ersklne , Miss Ida Plxley nnd Miss Stella Dorothy. W. H. Wagonseller , Jr. , cleverly made up as a colored comedian , furnished considerable fun and amusement. Ho was followed by H. E , Close , Impersonating the ubiquitous Irishman. Tlio concluding num ber of the program was a fnrco In ono act entitled "A Happy Homo. " The presenta tion vvas creditable , being chanictoilzed throughout by dramatic proficiency. Those who took part were Vincent MoDonough , Gtorgo Moore , David Ilrsklnc , Harry MIIo- btonc , Blanche Plxley , Ellen Arnold , Clau- dlno Arnold and Stella Dorothy , People who have once taken DeWltt's Little - tlo Early Risers will never have anjtliiiiK else. They nro the "famous little pills" foi torpid liver and all Irreguularltlcs of ( be- system. Try them and > ou will n.lwavs UBO them ! > niiiiiNliiiii TrnluliiK for Piillccnu'ii. Chief of Police White ha * Issued an order to go Into effect at once requiring all mem bers of the police department to take a specified number of hours' work In the gymnasium every week , and It includes drivers and pat-ol conductors as well ns de tectives and roundsmen Tnn men wllr take a turn every afternoon at pummcllng the bag and tugging at wall machines until they reach the physical condition of a well- Special Sale of 1-4 off the price of every Oriental Rug in the stock Our entire line of Turkish Rugs ( more than $10,000 worth ) of choice selected oocls will be on sale for one week commencing Monday , May 22nd , and ending 27th , at 25 per cent reduction. This will be an opportunity seldom offered , as these goods are all choice ; bought by us for stock and already marked at a posivive saving of at least 10 per cent over Chicago or other large cities , but we want them to move more rapidly , and want to make rug prices so tempting you can't pass us by. One Aveek at 25 per cent oil. 1414-141G-I4I8 Douglas Street , TURKISH T. & P. PILLS brings monthly nK-n- slruaUoiiMmtlolhoduy Jl , \ ioS boxes will help nevordlsappoIntyou any cast ) , ily rrmll. llalm'A Drue Store , iSth AParnarn , OmahaNeb. trained prlzo fighter 0 ill cor Dan Ilaldwln will olllcloto as Instructor and tradi his proteges the complete manual of pugilistic tactics. The policemen are supposed to master the art of deillng uppoi cuts , shoulder brows , straight arm swings nnd counters , and to bo able to put the know ledge Into practical use whenever occasion demands. i Orilrr for I.oromntlv PH , PHILADnLPHlA. May 2i The ( Irani ! Central rail urn d of England has plarei ) an order for \\qnty locomotives with the Ilald wln unrl.s of this city. They &io to be fiolght engines of the wamo cliariitter and doslgn as those now under construction ut Ilaldwln's for the Midland rullwav of Eng land Another English rallwa ) , the Great Not them , recently oidcied a numboi of engines from the naldwin works. TODAY'S ' WEATHER FORECAST KIV l > SllCIM'Mklt I Illllllj lll > M III Nl Imihl.ii AVIII lie HHI.-vi-il h ) llrlulili-r SKIcM , WAHIII.VOTON , .May 23 Forecast for Wednesday For NcbratiU.i. South Dakota , Kansas and Wyoming Pair Wednesday and probably Thursday , east to southeast winds. I For Missouri Kalr Wednesday , except j ptobabl ) shnwcrg In extreme southeast pot- tlon , Thursday fair , easterly winds For Iowa Kulr Wednesday and Thursdaj , fresh east to southeast winds. Best Dining Car Service. Only Depot In Chicago on the Elsvatsd Ioc0 ri Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing S : rup has been lined for uviir llfty y-ars by inlllloiu ol mothers for Hull- children whllo teethlm ; with peifcit success It Hootlus iho clilM. eafU'iis the KUIMS , allay * all pain , cure * w Itul colic and Is the brut r < mcdy for lll.ilrhofi Hold l ) > druKil tn In every parv of tlio world He Hum und usk for "iln. Wlnskiu'i ! Soothing Syrup" and tuk u ctliw kind , t > Lenta a battle.