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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1899)
r ITI-CIS OMATTA DATLT BEE : TTlTTttSPAT , flTJ'K 13 1 , 181)1) ) ) . BOSTON CLOSES UP THE GAP Cleveland Scores Seven Times in First Inning to No Avail. BALTIMORE BEATS ST , LOUIS BY A NOSE Crlllcnl JilluiiHiniN Arc Turn oil the Wnj- > McUlnnlO'H Slrnnw Arm inn ! S . l.oiiN il rincc. Ill ) ClcI'lanil , 1O , > l Wiixliliitttou , I. ( It I'lilliiilelnlilii , I. fliKtliinnll , "it .Ni'tv \ IIIIMI. . llrool < l > n , 71 liiulnlll g , I. lliiltliiioiT , I ) Ml. l.iul , It. HOSTOX , Mny 31. Although Clovclanil innilo it-veil In the first Imiliin , Boston suc ceeded in overcoming tlio handicap. Each team liiado frequent. changes mid rcplacud both batteries by now , onus. Attendance 1,800. Score : Karncti runs : lloston , 12 ; Cleveland , f > . Three-base hits : Tenney , Long , Duffy , Tucker , Ximmer. Stolen liases : Duffy , I ewe (2) ( ) , Stall'oril. Uaso on ba'.ls : Off Illcluimii , 4 ; off Lewis , 4 ; off Sllvetts , 3 ; elf 1P.II , 1 ; oil HuKhcy , 2. lilt by pitched ball : llnrlcy. Struck out : lly Lewis , 3 ; by Hugtiey. 1. I'ns'td lull : Bergen , 1. Wild pitches : lllcknmn , Stlvctts (2 ( ; . Time : 2:11. : Umpires : llurncs and Smith. ClilniK" , < ll IMillmlclplila , 1. Sl.-l'hlladelphla PHILADELPHIA , May - jUl up u badly crippled loam In the Held to- iluy and the result was an easy victory for Chicago. UeiPlmnty and LnJule were umi- blu to play and all Injured leg compelled Filtk In retire af.ir the sixth Inning. At tendance , 1.M1 , bcorc : Earned runs : Chicago. 4. Stolen baas : jMertos , Everett , Demont , Kultz. Two-base hits : Kverett (2) ( ) , Flick. Three-base hits : Kverett , Thomas , Douglass , .Merles. Sacri fice hit : Orllllth. Double play : Merles to Everett. First base on balls : Off Orlllltb , 1 ; off Frazcr , 1. lilt by pitcher : Wolvenon. Struck out : lly Urlllith , 4 ; by Fnizcr , 2. Wild pitch : Krnzer. Left on basea : Chi- caRe , 8 ; Philadelphia , 7. Time : 2:00. : Um pires : ISmslle and McDonald. I'iHulMirB , . " " > t WiiNlilnnloii , 1. \VASI1INOTON , May Sl.-l'ltlsburR hit Ihe ball hard and often , whllu the Senators' batlhiK1 was weak and poorly placed , Ihe re- Biilt belnc an easy victory for Iho visitors. The fielding was good on both sides. At tendance , 4,000. Score : WASHINGTON. riTTsnuua. H.H.O.A.E. IC.II.O.A.K BlRKlc. cf. . . 0 0 3 0 1 Donovan , rf. 0 1 100 Harry. If . . . 0 1 C 0 0 McCarthy. If 0 2 3 0 0 Homier. 21) . . 00120 McOr'ry , cf. I 1 3 0 0 Atlif rlon. 3b 0 U 0 2 0 Wlll'niM. 3b. 2 2 3 3 0 JIcQulrn. c. 0 0 .1 1 0 Clark. Ib. . . 0 OH 0 0 I'rce-m'n. rf. 1 1 2 0 0 Bower'n. c. 0 Z 1 0 0 CnBflJy , Ib. . 0 1 S 0 0 Hellz. 2b. . . . 1 1 3 0 rt Weyliliiff , p. 0 0 0 0 0 Maillson , s. 0 0 2 4 1 l'oddon , ts. 0 1 ICO llhlncc. n. . . 1 1 1 0 0 Tots'.H . .1 \ 21 10 1 Totals . . 5 10 27 12 1 Washington 0 , 0010000 6-1 nttBburB 0 t0 0 2 2 0 1 5 Earned runs ; Washington , 1 ; Plttsburg , 5. Stolen base ; Paddon , Two-base 'hits : McCreery , .Uowcrman. Three-basoi hlls : McCarthy , Reltz. Rhlnod. . Home run.Frce-j man.Double play : Iteltz. to' 'M adlBonto Rhlnes. Mrst base on balls : Off Rhlnes , 2. Struck out : llyWoyhlng , 2 ; by Rhlnes , 1. Left on bases : Washington , 5 ; ' I'lttsburpr , 5. Tlmo of game : 1:45. : Umpires : Swarl- wood and Warner. Cluuliiiilltl , fif \ < -w York , -I. NEW YORK , May 31.-Tho Clnclnnatls won today tnrough timely batting In the seventh and eighth Innings. The Giants made A bid for victory in the ninth , but Davis slruck out with two on bases. Score : NB\V YOIIK. CINCINNATI. Jl.II.O A.IS. ll.H.O.A.K. Vanll'n. cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Wood. rf. . . 1 2 2 0 0 Oradv , c . .0 1 0 Smith. If. . . 12300 Wlls-m. Ib. . i 4 U 0 1 Ileckley , Ib. 0 3 G 1 0 lnvlB. 'ss. . . 0 2 200 Ptclnrt. 3b. 1 S 0 0 0 Gh'nuon , 2b. 0 0 2 0 Oircnrun. ss. 0 1 3 3 1 O'llrlen. If. . 0 1 4 01 Miller , cf. . . 12300 I'uhl. 3li. . . . 0 0 1 2 1 McPliee. Ib. 1 1 2 1 0 Foster , rf. . . 13100 I'eltz. e 00730 Currlck. p. . 0 0 0 1 1 'law-ley , p. . 0 0 1 2 0 V..irner . Coalrtey . . 000 Totals . . B 13 27 10 1 Totnls . . 3 13 57 12 4 Batted for I'uhl In ninth. "Battea for CarrlcK In ninth. New York . 1 0100000 2 4 Cincinnati . 0 0120011 0-5 Karnert rtinn : New York , 2 ; Cincinnati , 2. Flint bane on errorn : Now York , 1 ; Cin cinnati , . . Left on bases : Now York. 9j Cincinnati , 9. Hase on balls : Off Carrlck , 2 ; off ll'nwloy , 0. Struck out : By Chrrick , 3 ; by Hav'lpy , 7. Two-ba. = e hits : Wilson , AVood. Sacnllco hit : J'eltz. Stolen bases : Davis. Foster , MIKer. lilt by pitched ball : Foster Puhl. Wild pitch : Hawley. I'nseil balls : * Gray , (2) ( ) . Umpires : Gaffnoy and Andrews. Tlmo of giunor 2 hours. llrooUlj-n , 7 | LouUvlllc , 1. 1HOOKLYN , May 31. Toilay'H same was devoid of interest after the third liiniiiR. llrooklvn then balled In live runs on as ninny hits , three meals uml a brace o er ror. ' . Aflcr Ihal Southpaw DowllnR settled down and pllched oed ball. The Colonels only oac'jped a shutout by bunchlnK a pair of lilts at the start. Attendance , 2,500. Score : LOUISV1LL.U. I IinOOKLVN. H.II.O.A.I : . . It.lI.O.A.K. Hey , ct 1 I 3 0 Ui'am | > y , 3b. .11110 C'lnrke. If..02 fi OjO.Keeler , rf. , 21100 J > i > ) ler. rf. . 00 2 0 0 , Kelly , If. . . . 1'owei-K , Ib. 0 0 1 0 J ones , vf. . . 1 2 2 0 fl lib. 0 0 0 2 0 Dahleii , ( . . . 1 1 3 22 DfekiT. Hi . 0 0 M 0 0 McJann. Ib , 1 0 10 0 0 HltcJuV : , 5li. JXily , 2b. . . . 12230 1aeli , MI. . . 0 0 3 3 3 ( "Irlm. c c l o l 0 Klltrprtue , c. 0 0 2 2 0 p. . 0 0 6 0 UowlInK , p. . 0 0 i ) Z 1 Tolnli . .7 32011 2 Totals . .1 k 21 9 3 Hey nut , hit by batted ball. Louisville , v. . . . . . . . . . . 100000000-1 Ilrooklyn OOD000020-7 Earned runs : Ilrooklyn , 2. Two-base lilt : Dnhk'ii. Flirst bn o on errors : I/julsvIlle , 1 ; Hrnoklyn , 2 , Ltft on bases : Louisville , 4 ; Brooklyn , a. Struck out : lly Dowllng , 2 : by Hughes , 4. Stolen bases : Jones , Me- Onnn. Daly , Sacrlllco hit : Wagner. Uaso on balls : Off Dowllng , 2 ; off Hughes , 3. Double plnyx : Qrlin to Daly ; Hughes to Daly to Mednnn : Hughes to Dahlen to Sic- 'Oann. Tlmo of game : 1:23 : , Umplris : Lynch and Connolly. lliiltlinoro ) St. I.oiilN , : i. BALTIMORE. Jtay 31.-I3nltImoro won a clofc ) and exciting contest from St. Louis today. At several stages a hit would have tut nod the tide , but at critical points Me- N. N.E. E. E. . . E.A. E.A. A. A. Convention , July 11-14. ONE FAR Plus $2 Round For the Trip Tickets on ealo Juno 23th to July 8th , good for return until Sept. 4tli. For SleepIng - Ing Cur reservations and ( ull Information , call at atCITY CITY TICKET OFFICE , Tolo. 316 , I3O2 FarnamSt. Olnnlty win Invulnoruhl * , nnd M _ . . of the moKl brlllliint order. Thn orioles won by conwutlve fritting In th fourth and fifth Inn In IT * . Attendance , 1.386. Scor-1 ; IIAI.TIMOKK. i Ml. mt'l ' * . Rii.oA.i5. n.u.o.A.i : . McdniK. 3U. 0 J 1 10 HnrVftt. U. I 2 0 0 I1nlm < i. II. . XtrtiZPl. cf. . 1 3 0 0 llrollr. cf. . . 1 t 0 00 MoKnin. M. 0 0 0 3 M.ei'UiiM. rf 1 8 ! 0 o o'cvnriDr. e , 1 1 1 0 Kcl t r. . 1 I t * o llfldrlrk. rf. o 2 1 0 'IxCir.f. Hi. 0 5 U 0 0 T h u. Hi . 0 1 0 0 O'llr1i < n. Hi. 1 0 1 2 0 Wnlldce. b. 0 0 2 0 UnMnnmi. c 0 1 S 1 0 ClilMf. SI' ' . . . 0 0 p. o o i i 6 FowHi. "pli" 6 i 6 s o . . . . _ _ | Srlr 'K'd t . 0 0 0 0 Tot U . .4 8 17 IS 1 - S 1 ! 21 5 IliUleil for Powell In nltrth Innlnp. tlalllmoro . . . . . . - ! St. Iouls . 1 3 Sloltn lm. o : Sheckartl. Two-baso tilts : Helm ' ! . Ileldrlck. HoWnson , Ixichnnce. Sac- rlllee hits : Hrodlf , Kclster. Double pl.iys : Mcdrnw to O'Hrlen to hnclmneo : Wnllaco to Tchcnti. Huso on balls : Oft MeOln- nlty , 1 ; off Powiil , 1. Struck out : lly .Me- Olnnlty. 1 ; by Powell. 5. Left on bases : Haltlmote. 7 ; St. I oiil , 10. Karneil runs : Baltimore , 2 ; St. Louis , 2. Tlmo o game : 2:30. : Umpires : O'Day and McGarr. < > f < ! ' < Tcnnifi. 1'lnycd. Won. Lost. P.C. Hrooklyn . .13 IS 11 .719 Hoston . 37 24 13 .013 St. Louis . 31 21 14 .C32 Chicago . 30 21 15 .Gir. I'hllndelrhla . 37 21 1 .W3 Cincinnati . . . . .3G 20 1C .K6 Unltlmoro . 33 21 17 .5.vl I'lttBbtirK . 38 15 21 .117 Now York . 37 15 22 .405 Louisville . as 12 2i ( .318 WitshlnBlon . 39 12 27 .303 Cleveland . 31 8 28 .233 OamcH fet today : Cleveland at Boston , Loulsvlllo nt Brooklyn , Cincinnati at Now York , Chicago at Philadelphia , St. Louis at Baltimore , Plttsburs lit Washington. t cm .VxNiioliitliiii Gnnicn. UOCKFOUD , 111. , May 31.-Scorc : n.H.E llockford . 2 0020100 0-5 9 2 UloomlllKton . . .00000100 0 1 1 1 Batttrle.s : Rockford , Bubser ami Snydcr ; UloomlllKton , Sonler nnd Blunford. CKDAH RAPIDS , In. , May 31-Score : R.H.K Cellar Uapld. ? . . - llock Island . . . .00000000 0 0 2 2 Batlcrlrs : Cedar Ilnplds , Swalin and Coming ; Hock Island , Bratt und Dooln. DUBUQUU , la. , May 31.-Scoro : U.H.13 Dubuquc . 2 0000152 0 10 S 6 Ottttmwa . 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 G 11 3 Batteries : Dubuquc , Herman and Ulan ; Ottumwn , Kcshon and llnuaan. 'ri-ruiiiNcli AVIiiH In tli < > 'IVnlli. TKCUMSnil. Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) U required ten innings to diclde Iho same of ball here today between llavelock and Tecumseh , Splendid ball was played all around. The score : Mav lock . 000002002 1-5 Tecumseh . 000102100 2 6 BIIHO hits : lluvolock , G ; Tecumseh. 7. Struck out : Uy Harrison , 5 ; by Pender- gast , 13. Batteries : llavelock , Morrison and Johnson ; Tecumseh , Pendcrgast and Buffum. Umplrs : Dr. Barnes. Crnc-k Illilrt-M KiiMiviiilcil. CHICAGO , May 31. For competing at un- anc-tloned races when under suspension pending payment ot fines , the following riders hav been suspendcil Intlellnltely by the League of American Wheelmen racing board : Tom Cooper , II. E. Caldwell , Albert , Knterman , 11. D. Elks , Henri Fournler , Paris ; II. U. Freeman , Portland , On , ; Earl 1 II. Klscr. Owen S. KImble , F. A. MeFar- I land. Sun Jose ; Al Nowhouse. Buffalo ; B. W. Pierce , Massachusetts ; O. L. Stevens , I Iowa ; W. F. Sanims , Washington ; Albert Hlckok and Robert Walthour. C' lli > K < > Iloyn Di-feat HASTINGS , Neb. , May 31. ( Sp.'clal. ) A hot came of base ball was witnessed on Uio college campus yesterday afternoon be tween the llr-men and the college boys , the latter winning by a score of 3 to 4. It wan the bevst game that has been played hero this season and was chockfull of sur- prlsia. The battery for the tlremen was Powers and Rohrer. while Sharpnocker and Brown did the battery work f&r the col lege. .MIxNoiirl Valley Di-fealN Ioiaii. MISSOURI VALLEY , la , , May 31. ( Spe cial. ) Ixgan and Ml sourl Valley opened the ba'.l season on the home grounds yester day before 11 crowd of nearly 500 people. The homo tenm seemed to be In better trim than the visitors , who were unfortunate In mak ing errorH nt critical times , nnd the end found the score 14 to 2 In favor o the Val leys. Batteries : Missouri Valley , Mllllman and Shaffer ; Logan , Long and Veal. EDGAR , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) The Edcar and Nelson base ball nines played their lirst match ganio this season on the Edgar grounds yesterday afternoon. The game was hotly contested , but was won by Edgar by a score of 15 to 10. Hull dime nt Aiilturii. AUBURN. Neb. . May 31. ( Special. ) A game of bass ball was played yesterday between nlno of the Auburn boys and the Verdon team , the Vcrdon boys winning by a score of about 2 to 1. CJHI3.VT J3V1SXT OP IO.\iIISl [ TUIIF. Crowd nf NatiililcH Out to See the ( Jront Hurli } * Hun. LONDON , May 31. Glorious weather prevailed - vailed at Kpsom today , bright sunshine and cloudless sky enlivening the spirits of these who had Journeyed to the Downs In order to bo present at the race for the Classic Derby stakes. Tlio usual scenes were wit nessed along the roads leading to Epsom this morning and the familiar crowds as sembled on Iho Downs. Ths prince of Wales and a party. Including the duke and duchess of Connaught , the duke and duchess of York , the diiko of CambrldgJ , Prince Francis of Took. Prlnco Chrisllan , the duke and duchess of Portland , the duke and duchess of Devonshire , the grandduko of Hesse , Right Hon. Henry Chaplin , presi dent of the local government board ; the carl of Coventry , the duke of Westminster , the marquis of Londonderry , Lord Lurgan nnd the earl of Derby , left Victoria station on a special train for Epsom , Joseph II. Choate , the United States ambassador , drove lo the Downs as the guest of the lonl chief justice. Baron Rtifsel' of Klllowen , from Tad worth court. Joseph H. Choate , jr. , was ono of J. Plerpont Morgan's coaching party. General Samuel S. Sunmer , the new military attache of the United Slates embassy , was also present. Sloan's riding of the French horse Holo- rauslo greatly Increased Interest In the Derby , which had previously been regarded ns an absolute certainty for Flying Fox. The latter was exercised on the Downs ut a walking pace this morning. Ilolocauste waa out early. There were no signs of his suggested lameness. The colt went six fur longs steadily. The Caterhnm plato of 200 sovereigns at Epsom today was won by Lord William Boresford's 2-ycar-old bay lllly Lutelln. rid den by Ted Sloan. Locasta was Bci-oml nnd Winnipeg was Ihlrd. Thirteen horses ran. Tim hotting was 4 to 1 against Lutctla. The Derby , otherwise Iho 219th renewal of the Derby stakes , was won today by the duke of Westminster's hay colt , Flilnc Fox , nt the Hecond day of the Epsom meet- Ing. Befor * the racing sinirted Holocausto receded - coded In the betting from 4 to 1 until 7 to 1 against was vainly Bhoutr < l , In the meanwhile 3 to 1 was laid on Flying Fox , whose owner was a noticeable llguro In the paddock , with his racing coJors at his but tonhole. The conditions of the race are as follows ; The Derby stakes of G.OOO sovereigns , by subscription of 50 sovereigns each , half for feit , or 5 sovereigns only If dtclnred by the llfHt Tuesday In January , 1S9S. for 3- year-olds : the nominator of the winner to receive 600 sovereigns , the ownsr of the Bccond 300 sovereigns nd the owner of the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakis ; about onn mlle und a half ; 275 subscribers. Re sults ; The duke of Westminster's b. c. Flying Fox , by Ormo-Vamplro , won , Democles .c- nnd , Mr. .1. A. Miller's l > r. c. Innocence , by Slmonlan-Lavierse , third. Twelve horses ran. ran.Tho betting was 5 to 2 on Flying Fox , ridden by Cannon ; 15 to 1 against D-'mnclea and BO to 1 against Innocence. Flying Fox won by two lengths. The tlmo was 2:12 : 4-5. My Boy was fourth , Ilnlocaustc , who entered the straight In eccnml plnco , there brok ? his leg , Ted Sloan was uninjured and walked back to the weighing room , escorted by policemen. Flying Fox , with a stable boy on his back and led by his trainer. Mouton , was walked about the paddock before the race , followed by a largo crowd of admirers. lie was quiet and his quarters were a mass of musclo. His coat gleamed In the sunshine llko bronze An enthusiast cried : "That horse must fall to bo beaten. " This opinion was re-whoed by the crowd of spectators. Ilolofuusto made but few friends , being llKht of muscle nnd having u dull , listless look which bor * testimony to Ihe amount of work und traveling the colt has gone through during the lust few weeks. All the Jockeys were very nrvona as they were waiting to enter the course. Cannon on thu favorite , Flying Fox. was paler than usunl and his lips twitched , Sloan , on Holo- c-uustc , sat blinking his eyes , and S. I-out\s , on Damocles , was persistently stroking his cOiln. Theru was a good deal of unpleasantness from the entrance to the coursj to the club enclosure , owing lo a sudden alteration In thu police arrangements , which resulted In llfty to 100 men whose names are famous throughout the land being hustled by po licemen aa though they were pickpockets. The -race was started thrce-quart-rs of an hour late , and when the horses settled down to work Holncauste was driven to the front. 1 ( allowed by Flying Fox. A mile from borne the Iwo fw.MHIxw w tlwir of the flrtd. HolocnuBtM l l Into the MrulKlit , hut di rectly nftH Diiti MSI sent lila crark out nnl HnlormnttrM tattf inu denied , nnd It was claimed th ittBl f ct that n furlong further on the KrH t * htMst ? broka hid fetlock Joint ' I not nMi ft I Ii4 result. Holocaii'to was "I hcnrd IttMiUjp.,1" snld Sloan , who at once dismounted , Cannon , Mto * ira.i holding a strong lead , finish d In in ceiBittr. A hurrlc.amo oil diners greeted the result , which , nntnitmluv , H-AS Intensely popular , and the return witt riplnff Kox to the enclosure wns a trlii tnHwiuia proc-fsslon. The duke of WostmlnaUot want out to meet his horse , bare-hendt-U hH lns his hat In his hand , nnd led C < u wtn ixk to the weighing room. The duke 'taw vo n several Dcrbys , but thla Is the llrst itlmt Cnnn n has won the great race. l-'lylnff F III tinfloulitcully a great howe and It wlin'W luclUnppolntment to many If ho does liN-l triioiinnUte the "treble event with wlnnl m mas SI. Leger. Sloan's tiscwtt of police could pcnrrrly force Its \n j I'tinoiifrli the dense crowd. The AmJHcan rjifcllapa-o.iclied the weighing room Just as thu rte-loplous Cannon , on Flying Fox , led bp IBio duke of Westminster , np- proiched tlrflnn ISio orposlto direction. Whllo IL H Mt Koncrally admitted that Sloan coull Iliau'te von , lo ninny prsons It did not looobB ) improbable. Ho wns leading round TnBI-tmhum corner. In response to nn Inquiry HUosim Mid : "I nm nil right and I nm going | o fllSO In the next race. There. wer three eliiwri when his number went up. Th EninRhin-iraiilalo was won by T. Simp son Jay's Hrjamrold chestnut colt. West- mnn , by JMnrni uTto-Mnld of All Work. The American br-Cal Siorse Candclarla captured second placd In this event. ltiSL'ITH ( DW rilli HtXXI.NO TIIACICS. Talent rataiH IBnnUlex Divide Spoil" nt I't'f Mi.rmonuinl Track. NE\V Yfflni C , Mny 31. In the first race nt QravescncB-lodln y the outsider , High Ordc > r , won as hc'jl > ( HU ( < l. In the second and third wel'-playcT itaro riles won. In the fourth race GeorHMlK'tsne an odds on favorite , but Chnrsnt ua c-aiaft with a rush and nipped the IsiworlU by n head on the post. Montanlc'mi lu v * ! ! played favorite for the nfth race anfl won easily. The last race furnished n.wiuratlonn.1 finish between A N U , the odclaocn ( avorltc , and Plrato M , at 7 to 1 , the InUturn1 Inning by a head In a hard drive. Rtemillls ! First ma.l'te , \ ( urlongs : High Order won , Wlthera smnonJ 1'lucky third. Time : 1:02 : , Second ri.cw , an Ike and a sixteenth : Kirk- wood won , lto jstcrcr second , Howard Mann third. Tln. = 1 : t-SVi- Third n cue. s-lx furlongs : Admiration won , Clottialllla jecond , I'Alouette third. Time : 1:11 , Fourth BMCCunllo nnd a sixteenth : Charentua n > om , ( Jeorge Keene second , lx > tharlo Bhiltnll , Time : 1:4J. : Fifth riut , time furlongs : Montnnlc won , Inl'hfrce i-eccmn.il , Lampff'.obe third. Time : 1:02. : 1:02.Sixth rcia. , ( .filing , ono mile nnd a six teenth : Pliral-c 3L won. A N B second , Holdcn tlulnll , TTIitic : l:4Si/j. ST. LOU' B , 3Iit > - 31. Weather cloarlng ; track slopp. ) ' . . Elesults : First riui.f , tseDliiB , one mile : Sir Joseph Lister V-OM , . Ccr.Lilock second , Gunmctal third. Tlnue : Li1T % . Second tacfc , Hve and one-half furlongs : Jerry Haul iwo-n , Ned Wlckes second , Streamer IHiEwL Time : 1:12' : , Third rac , fellliiB. mile and an eighth : Eddie Jam ts TVOII , Jackanapes second , George L > o ital rd. Fourth r-ioce , > vea furlongs , handicap : Found won , D'Hwsldo ' second , Sorrow third , Time : 1:3L : Fifth me f rnuLc ! and seventy yards : Bas- qull worn. . Sic Rolla. second , Red Pirats tlilrd. Tiaiut : 11:51. : Sixth raj c , nnang- . one mile and an eighth : Wason won , . U/oori Seville second , Nannie L third. Tlrnuf ! 11:15 : > 'L. CINCINSMTn , Slay 31. The track at Lu- tonla today'I'M fetlock deep In mud. Three favorites , Ino second choices and a long shot , won -pww-ts. Wet , rainy. Results : First raco-c lie anil one-half furlongs. selling : BcM TTIaift won , Colonel Cluko second end , Wlnlffle tlulrl. Time : 1:26. : Second raoce , nnfr mile , selling : Countes- slma waiUi iLlnante second , Dashaway third. TimeUMSJi. ! . Third racot , erne mile , selling : A'bert Vale won , OtU HI sec-oriel , Elklns third. Time : 1:43. i Fourth ra.t e , UTO furlongs : Mny Janes won , Laoltf ElllCfr second , Clara JI third. Time : 1:11)1 : ) % . Sixth raffR , wise furlongs and a half , sel ling : To.lstonl 11-011. Mlzzoura second , Nep- per third. nra1.26M. . Iiiter-D.a Iflannl CIICNN CoiiKrcfin. LONDOS' , DQy 31. At the conclusion of the day's pHiup In the international chess tournamttn.t Uh'6 following results w ro re corded omttasioHlclal score sheet : Ijasker wnid Bctalechter nnd Mnroczy and Leo tad Si-uric their respective games. Cohrt ha l ttcsiuten Blackburne , Mason had disposed ctf min Jind Teichmnnn and Pillsbury - bury ndj.ouirn.eid their game a second time , but som.tEiarv relelvmunn was enabled to get on er n terms with the American champion , riiio records of the players up to date f.olllan'S Won. Ix t. Bird 0 2 DLnevn at Diiliiiaur. B , I a- , May 31.-Presldent Hun- cock of alat Kuitwood Driving club olilclally annonnc xU Lh.at the fall races will take p'.aco as ( BiBreirtlsed. The total guaranteed race putri ( a amount to $60,000. Total entries - trios nro S ti lor ah-e days' racing , and later closing tcw&iUs arc expected to make six days. IMeiani n I School Tram AVIiiH. The b.ulll ttesj ins of the Pleasant and Cen tral scho , lsn'Un' ' d a game yesterday after noon , wlilctanbo- former won by a score of 23 to 16. TBie liattl-trlcs were : Pleasant , Brink und Ilayts ; Ceralml. AVeeks nnd Wood. Dcfeutcil. SUMNOi K , Da. . , May 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) "t-fst'emliy's score : Nebraska In- d ! ns , 11 : UJ ( pr Iowa university , 3. Today's score : upper loiv.i university , 9 ; Nebraska Indians , I- . Kodol Dnirei > i3a. Cure completely digests food wltHil a txh-e slonuich nnd Intestines nnd renders si.I t lasses of food capable of being nBslmllati il nn.d converted Into strength giv ing and tlsr.iM building substances. DECK OBVESJJF THE DEAD CPoinUtatied from Third Pago. ) placed nral. ctLerwaril to the Methodist Episcopal cluwcti , wtoere was carried out a program wC patriotic nddrcEFes and songs by Fecal troi-i nixd corps members and citi zens. CEDAD1 BMffSDS , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Memorial ( cervices wcro hold In dram Army o-l Hint Republic tent. An address was dolUwtTNl by Itev. J. H. Clay , At 2 p m. addrewes-acre delivered by Rev. Thomas nines , Rsr , IT , Vest , D. Tracy nnd 0. W Brown , ulttttf M'lilcli a largo procession marched.to Sia i t 11111 cemetery to decorate the grn * i cot ! Ihe soldiers. At 8 p , m , a campflnxia bifid , I-JLOIM , B' ' b.3tay 31. ( Special. ) Decora tion daydttnUees were held at the Presby terian cb msh by the Grand Army of the Republic : pmsl. The address was given by Rev. J. K HjatrlBer , ATKIBSOia. Keb. . May 31. ( Special. ) Memorial RMtrclses were observed yesterday at the cpo-ia IIOUEQ in an Impresslvo man ner. Th aBJ.reM was by Rev. F. D. Hamer of Atklmwa Tli old soldiers , as well as the now onsu , aarcliecl to the graves of their departed xotnmud B , showing them honor and tender I one'to' Hover decorations. HUSH rillim : . . Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Memorial , taK Mas properly observed In RuBhvllCt. . ] BI 1he morning nt 10 o'clock veterans oBnbft flranil Army of the Republic post drrt\3 \ t-0 tbo cemetery and strewed ( lowers in l.b > graves of the departed com rades , la Itte aJtprnoon memorial exerciser were gl'ieno lq lie court liouso hall. Judge WcBtovef wag the speaker of the day. STAN'T'O'NT ' , S'eb. , Jlay 31. ( Spelal. ) Me morial sf-ml ( svera heM hero , the speaker being lUiimT. A. nalnbolt of Norfolk. The celebrate ) Wliiuer band furnished the music. The llnaicSiiu : ) rch to the cemetery presented rather aai'tnusutl appearance , owing to the presenceKHuQw.e thirty foldlers of the Hpan- Ish-AniHiilc.-iBi > var uho enlisted from thla county. A.noog them were members of the Second , iaa Tb-lnl regiments and of Culver's cavalry atuS one of the Roosevelt rough riders ntw ! ( figured in the Santiago cam- was overcome ; by hwvt nnd reported among the intaslnx- STt'AHT , Xelj. , Mny 31. ( Special. ) Mo- norlnl day efrvlccs were attended hy n large crowd. At the opem house appropriate Addresses were delivered hy Rev. C. F. Smith , Dr. F. S. Hunt nnd Lieutenant J. W. Wortz of. Company M , Third Nebraska , nftcr which the procession moved to tlio cemetery nnd decorated the graves of fallen eoldlcrs. BATTLE CIIEBK , Neb. . May 31. ( Spe cial. ) 'Memorial day was observed here , lu the morning services were held at the come-1 tcry. In the afternoon a memorial servlcu , wn8 held for Clark Hoover , member of Com- j pnny F , Nebraska volunteers , recently killed nt Manila. Colonel Simpson of Norfolk ! spoke. The members of the Woman's Rellpf corps served a free dinner to the old noldlera and their fnmlllea. FAIRBURY , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Memorial day wns observed under the aus pices ot Russell post , Grand Army of the Republic. The exorcises consisted of nitiale and recitations , concluding with an eloquent addresw by Hon. 13. H. HInshaw , after which the procession wns formed nnd the cemetery visited , whore with appropriate ceremonies the gravca ot the dead veterans were strewn with 'flowers. QREELKY , Nob. , Mny 31. ( Special. ) The exercises of Memorial day were observed. The schools , churches and various fraternal societies were represented , Hon. J. R. Hnnna gave the address. DOUGLAS , Nob. , Mny 31. ( Special. ) The Grand Army of the Republic pest and many of Ito friends from hero visited the Palmyra mciuorlnl exorcises yesterday. Congressman Strode nnd Governor Poyntcr niado the addresses. The object of Interest wns the dedication of a cannon monument , the first nnd only ono H.i the United States , It Is claimed. The Grand Army post nt Palmyra has boon working for about two years to secure a cannon from the civil war. A very energetic committee , being as sisted by Congressman Strode , at length succeeded In securing from Now York a largo cannon which wns used during the civil war il.i ono of the forts or on a war vessel. This Was transported by the Burlington system at one-half freight rates front New York to Palmyra. A granlto boulder was secured near Palmyra for the mount. Thla was properly engraved nnd chiseled out lo hold the cannon. After the speeches nt the hall by Congressman Strode and Governor Poyntcr all repaired to the cemetery , where the dedicatory exercises were carried out nnd the canlnon unveiled. Comrade Moore , the chairman of the cannon monument committee , read a report of the committee as to how and when the cannon was secured. Then Congressman Strode made another stirring nnd patriotic speech. The soldiers' graves were then decorated After the exercises were over the Palmyra post gave a free luhich to all visitors. LOUP CITY , Neb. , Mny 31. ( Special. ) Memorial day was observed hero In the usual way , with a parade of the veterans , Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re public , civic societies and school children , led by the Silver Cornet band. The ad dress wns mndo by Judge Wall. Commit tees had charge of the decoration of the soldiers' graves In the surrounding cem eteries. ALLIANCE , Nob. , Mny 31. ( Spcclnl. ) Memorial day wns observed here. Rev. A. R. Julian of Chadron delivered the address. A procession was formed In front of the opera house at 1 o'clock nnd marched to the cemetery to decorate the graves of the dond. E'DGAR , Nob. . May 31. ( Special. ) Me morial day was duly observed In Edgar. Services were held In the Methodist church nnd consisted of the ritualistic service of the Grand Array of the Republic and Wom an's Relief corps , followed by tlio singing of patriotic song's , recitations and an ad dress by Rev. > T.-'H. Worloy of Friend , Neb. After the services In the church the proces sion proceeded VHO the cemetery , where the graves of soldletii' ' and soldiers' wives were decorated. ANYMORE , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Decoration day was observed hero tin a grander scale than ever before. The town was gaily decorated and In the afternoon the business houses were closed. The parade was nearly a mile long , 500 school children carrying flags being ono of the features. The volunteer flro department , seventy-five strong , was also out for the first time In their l.iew uniforms. Hon. George A. Murphy of Beatrice made the principal address. PAWNEE. Nob. , May 31. ( Special. ) Decoration day was observed hero In grand fashion. The exercises were held In the opera house nnd the address was by Rev. J. W. Stewart. After this the procession , headed by the Pawnee City Military band , marched to the cemetery to decorate the graves. CLAY CENTER , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Decoration day was duly observed at this place. Business was entirely suspended nnd nn address by Comrade Charles Fuller of Angus drew a largo audience. RED CLOUD , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Memorial nl.nd decoration services were ob served hero as usunl. Sunday union serv ices were held In the Congregational church , the sermon being hy the pastor. Rev. Frank W. Dean. Tuesday there was a largo crowd of people In attendance at the services of decorating the graves of the old soldiers. The school children marched In the procession. Seven boys from the Third regiment were also In the ralaks ; The ceremonies were concluded nt the Congregational church with nn address by Rov. I. W. Edson of the Baptist church. KEARNEY , Neb. , Mny 31. ( Special. ) Memorial day was probably observed by more peopto la Kearney this year than any year before In the history of the town. On Tuesday morning n huge procession marched to the cemetery , where the graves were dec orated. In the afternoon Hon. M. L. Hayward de livered a memorial address In the opera house to an audience that packed the build ing from dome to pit. Ho spoke of the brav ery , of the faithful nnd efficient services of the First Nebraska In the Philippine Islands. A trlbuio was paid to the .Second Nebraskans , who were encamped nt Clilck- nmauga park , for the high degrco of per fection In drill and camp duties. Ho said It was their wish to go where there wns fighting to bo done , but the wish was not to bo gratified. The Third Nebraska was alto compli mented for the work they had done In Cuba as an army of occupation. BLOOMF1ELD , Nob. , May 31. ( Special. ) Memorial exercises were well attended at this place. Hon.V. . F. Norrla delivered an address -which was listened to by as targe a crowd as ever assembled In Bloomllcld. HARTINGTON , Nob. , May 31. ( Special. ) Decoration dny was observed hero by ap propriate exorcises. At 10 o'clock the Grand Army of the Republic post and Relief corps , followed by the bdiool children and citi zens , led hy the Colcrldgo band , marched to the cemetery , where the usual exercises were hud over the graves of departed sol diers. In the afternoon Judge R. E. Evans of Dakota City gave an address. A camp- lire program wns given In the evening. WAYNE. Neb. . .May 31. ( Special. ) Decoration - oration day was appropriately observed here. , The Wayne Corn Palace baud headed the \ parade , which formed at 2 o'clock. A llr- > Ing efjuad of veterans of the late Spanish war , decorating committee , school children , Odd Fcli'ows , Sons of Herman , Grand Army of Iho Republic and citizens In carriages comprised the precession , which was viewed by3,000 people as It proceeded to the cem etery , where the graves were decorated. Later Hon , George W. Wlllsle of Randolph delivered an eloquent address at the opera house. The business houses were appropri ately decorated. TEKAMAH , Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Decoration day was fittingly observed In this city Tuesday. The city was appropriately decorated with flowers , flags a&d bunting enrrla It ! tW flay. The parade formed nt 0 o'eltiotll Un J ttenJcd Its wny to the cemetery , belltii U lBil ( by the acliool children , civic soc-MI.H. , rto-n-tr Rlrls , the Woman's Relief icon * ! , . ISrtiid Army of the Republic , city cociufil1 ! ilnid citizens In carriages. At the cet lfn-j ! ) I3io Rrnnd Army of the Republic , nssal ! > (6l ( bf a flower girl hrlgndc , dccorntcd the iiteiwM. 7ho parndo wns mnrshnled by Llefjalitamiijl John 1 * . Cnmcron of the Third No-It ti\lM ! , , 3 ntly home from Havana , nnd njs'akioj ' br Messrs. Mason and Skinner of thtf Rlr.'ind Army of the Republic. At 2 p. m. Ill n infant Jiome was filled to listen to an aiMnwa br General John M. Thnycr , rx- UralHH tfCLles senator. In the evening , at thcD PttaiQ A-my of the Republic hnll , n rc- cojlbtn ] : o-r citinpflrc was held In honor o ( Uc-iiinrul nt I'reniont. BilliniI0s'T ! , Nob. , Mny 31. ( Special. ) Juiljtoi IMoHc iiTeck held n short session of tint UlBlitLct court this morning tor the pur- po.ia o > l BdLlQK cases for trlnl nt tlio Jury temrn h H * vvlll commence Juno 6. There wedt fet v j civil eases ready for the Jury ami Uu } criminal cases which will probably cornii 'lip. The Kuhlrodt-Bluincnthal case toe ma ! leloui prosecution nnd fatso Im- prlutitmicDt.vas \ the second case for trial. Tblsl tiisa ras tried at the Inst Jury term , Ina'.llics ' ; a.boul n week , and resulted In a dlaiijtcrwnent ; , the Jury standing 11 to 1 for iiHitl.li Uiuo lays. It Is rumored that there whlll'tx sonic new nnd Important evidence trial. JllllIIHenry Auiiilcmy KtitrHnlittitciit. arUUaXBX. Neb. , May 31. ( Spcclnl.- ) am tingau entertainment nnd con- ccrt : : MUI given by the Kearney Military nci lonv ) | ln tic opera house. The program co nHtnta-l tlt"hl musical numbers , n highly cr dlltUib'-la dil 11 by the academy cadets nnd thit liiluUtscoiic In the "Merchant of Venice. " TbtiWr.-lul SC TIO vns put on by Walter chit- tcutlreiicis l > ukc , Glen Mnrston ns Grntlnno , J < MS V.Vwirfl iw Bassanlo , Rnlpa Mackay ns MmUo : H , II. N. Russell as Shylock , Miss Wtootlu u Portia and Miss Mnxfield as Norlwa l to llfruri. : KffiUISSEY. : Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Mtdnlbon of Company A of the Second Ne- brBsl ( u Y'dJilateers have erected n ten-foot shiitlt : In tke cemetery to the memory of Kionrii ) v boys , members of the regiment , "wlm ilSlaa til ring the services In the war willUi SfflU ; ( , The shaft will bo Inscribed with th. ! munci ol Paul B , Jenkins alad Chnrlcs M. Ktal-tb of Company A and George A. llatoUri MC ) Company 13. These boys died of'tflltEraeJa contracted In camp at Chlcka- ( St lnjr < r Vlnlt Kiitliorlnml. ( VOiUPaBC'S ' , Neb. , Mny 31. ( Special. ) JIrjBiil : Mr ! . Henry Wurdemnn. prominent anil ndlf-to-clo Gennnns living In Sherman to < > TI iillil p , . le-lt last evening for n visit of sev er-ill noffllls toview again the scenes of tlutllfcbllldhood in the fatherland. They will nl.a iMtoilier parts of Europe nnd do not tt return before November. Mr. located hero about thirty ycnrs 3le ! many others , hns acquired a from farming In Nebraska. R < li-lirnrH KM Aniilvi rnnry. PULLS G1TY , Nob. . , May 31. ( Special. ) FslllsKlltjr lodge No. 18 , Knights of Pythias. gam IB reception In Its hall Tuesday even- Irai- , Ills treat being given In honor of the twKSula-ll Ith. anniversary of the organiza tion ! De lodge in this city. An interest- -was rendered , after which a uppcr was served. School GriKliinlcx. EESCTIKG , cb. , May 31. ( Special. ) The aaiirwm.l Mmraencemcut exorcises of the Ger- lni'IIIIgb ; s < heel will be held on Thursday o KiilnK Cttils week and a reception will bo leiilicrred1he > class and alumni on Friday C < \GSI \ lings rixe graduating class consists of two ) f'-oniBg ' men. Alexander B. Maycock and Minor . Brovn. 12ml Colllxlon nt Kln'ronoc. . Neb. , Mny 31. ( Special Tel- egniini ) ) i\ bead end collision occurred hero att CSS ) itbla afternoon on the Omaha road W : vHBi ttvofreight trains. They did not cotjoc liogetlier very hard , as the engineers rffrvtMsN their engines and the shock was ll.jlltt , Sfctnaelng only one engine. No ctio it liy the Cars. WATER , Neb. , May 31. ( Spe- cflf.1 , ) ' Q-ua Elolke , a resident of the south s21I ( > , prt his foot badly pinched between tttB bttun p rs of freight cars while attempt- Ins to cross the railroad tracks last evenIng - Ing , N7olones were broken , but the wound \wi.i infultc painful. Iiiji re < l liy nn Air Gun. Neh. , May 31. ( Special. ) while the 3-yenr-old daughter of ftlo Cbisstum , living five miles south of tararuis , \ \ playing with an air gun , she cacjBhit bcr thumb In the lock , severing It crt I'.Uc Brtt point and badly mutilating It a I U > o &e < ond. 131 Cl > Sliuol ItPOeptlon. Neb. , May 31. ( Special. ) Tflto croaaates of the Plattsinouth High s-ttloolM g.a e a reception to their parents and fnlitmflj. atlbo home of V. V. Leonard. Ro- fnesiItmHEits were served. .U l 1nr BIIJ.A I > SirAW , Neb. . May 31. ( Special. ) Bfrntelua r citizens today sent $108.20 nnd nimigfomlOiU of clothing to destitute cyclone sitfi'tiw rs In Hamilton county. SToour jeunp ladles , who earn their own Pinions , nLll take vacations nt The Bee's ex panses , atel | > your friends by nnvlng coupons. THE 11UAI.TV 3IAHKUT. placed on record Wcdnes- > -31. 1S99 : Wurranly T ) < * < MN. Clnr-N K lson and wlfo to Lewis Ncl- Bioj. , onlialf Interest In c 2-3 lot 5 , teli dab : t , Orchard Hill . $ BOO W 11111111111 Schneider nnd wife to H' . N. aiiliUCimon. nw aw 9-14-10 . 03 UL Kl. lUhltney nnd wife to G , A. CHarooV e a.n < l. lot 9 , George's pubdlv . 1 Q. . A. , Oroytland to T , A. Ixarenzen , Bi-.inat . . . . , . 175 jyttlaraUo Itealty company to Mary 13. Milliter , lot IS. In sublets 11 to 15 , Uili ls3 ( > , ISemlH park . 1,100 Suns to | S , F. Magnret , lotH 23 and 21 , w.inei. . . . . - . 2,000 BimiBi Slewart to August Bock , nV6 so K-BI-l : ) . . . . - . 3CM SuiniBBina W. W , lo sritno , s',4 w > , pamo 3,600 S > oiliiUi OmnliiL I/and compnny to G. D. , "lot I. Wock US , South Omaha. . EGO rrlKAn to J. I' . Murphy , lot 0 lot 7 , block 4 , Corrlgan Place 700 C. . ! 1II , U'nahlngton nnd wife lo E. J. M Uilin5orxv , 27 feet lot 3 , block 8 , H'earrMa'i ' - l . v.vr. . ll500 Hi. . ) . . riLoTIa on to Mary Washington , lloM I , block , Infltituto P'ace . 4W O UU , Gulon and wife to Hllmu Olson , II M IB ; Ca.ln IMuce . 1,500 Ilurrluwa Vllllams nnd husband to IHII'au ' U-man , lot 9 , block S , South CDituiljia M < 1 . 1 < tuU Claim | ) IMM | . H'olwairriliSta-brel ot al to Augusta Sta- lHirif-1 , lo H , blocks , Door park . 1 HI. . D. enaitirook and wife to C. E. W'lliiKp. lot 7 , GIse'H add ; n 75 ft--.tlot Ij.mia j. lilockis , Jotter's odd . l J. _ j" , hiif-rlund et h ! to Kate am ) A. ill ! pM-iler , 8 71 feet of w 10 feet lot tliTtiinid E11 feet of lot IS , block 2 , 1st add . 200 Slatfa In II. N. Dickinson , ) n1s fee S-ll-10 a-mount of transfers . 5IC.C20 Torturing Disfiguring Eozcmaa .i.mfinBWform of itching , burning , bleedinp ; , iim'Jr , I loiply , and blotchy skin , scalp , auu IUl > H < ll livuon , with loss of hair , Instantly ro- liuci | ( | widepfedlly cured by warm baths with lfiWMCB-Bixr | , Kcntluunointings wltli Ct'Tl. | la treat skin cure , and full dotes of i'd'ow Eln.soLVK.NT , greatest of blood I'url- ' ONE-HALF WINTER CROP DEAD \Vlirnl I'lnui'il for Corn In .Many lai- < 'ly liit- of tlmt Corral , C1UCAOO. Mny 31. The Corn Dolt In Us monthly summary of the crop situation for the month of .Mny tomorrow will siiy : Trom Information gathered by over 000 correspondents scattered throURhout No- brask.i , town , northern Kansas , northern Missouri nnd northeastern C'-olorndo the in dications arc that winter wheat has suf fered from winterkill to the extent of at least one-halt the yield. The remnlnll.ig crops are reported late and In normal eon- dltlon with the exception of n heavy growth of wee\ls consequent upon the recent heavy ralnj. In Nebraska the corn acreage Is In creased 21 per cent owing to killed wheat being plowed up nmt put ill corn. In Iowa the acreage Is about the same as last year ; In Kansas nn Increase of 20 per cent nnd In Missouri an Increase of 17 per cent. PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS Dcolilt'il lucre-line In MnrKolliiK of During I InI.iiM CINCINNATI. May 31. ( Special Tclo- Kram. ) The 1'rlcc Current says : A do- cldcd Increase In marketing of hogs has rc- currctl the last week. Western parkings are 510,000 , compared with 460,000 the pre ceding week and GIB.OOO last year. Kroin March 1 the total Is fil r.,000 , against 5.453.- 000 n year ngo. I'romlnclnt places compare as follows : City isw. 1S9S. Chicago . 1,550,000 l.SJO.OOO Kansas City . 720,000 73J.O.K ( Omaha . Ii30 , 000 300,000 St. Louis . 3S5.0CK ) 3SO.OOO Indianapolis * . iMS.OOf ) 2'il.flOO Milwaukee . 1M.OOO 31R.OOO Cincinnati . ] 53 , 004 1W.OOO St. Joseph . 359 , OUi ) 162tn Ottumwu . I5 , ooo usooo Cedar Rapids . CS.OOO 11S.OOO sioux city . i oi.floo S3.MO St. J'ntll . HI.OOO 00,000 There Is a tlmo for all things. The time to take DoWltfs Llttlo Early IMsers Is wlien you are suffering from constipation , bilious ness , sick-headache , Indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. They never gripe. Kv I ilt'iiv < * lit Yellow I'Vver. NEW ORLEANS. May 31. Miss Orillo , aged 17 years , living on Royal1 street , was reported on Saturday as bolng 111 with Bj'tnp- ' toms of yellow fover. The Hoard of Health ' at once had the house disinfected. Miss I Orlllo died Sunday. An autopsy was hold , i the result of which was laid before the i lloard of Experts , who reached the conclu sion that the case presented evidences of yellow fever. Under agreement made with the several Hoards of Hcaltn , the finding of the lloard of Experts was tcl'egraphed to thorn , and also the fact thai there was no other case In New Orleans in any way uus- plulous. WORLD FAMOUS lloily , Drain Mini Xorvc Tonic T Ovcrcunie SUMMER COMPLAINTS AMI III2AT I'UOSTHATIOX , ALL DRUGGISTS AVOID St'HSTITt'TKS I'ortralls and endorsement senl poslpald. MAR1AN1 & CO. , 52V IDlh St. , New York. tiE<H IS WEALTH. DR. E , C. WEST. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT , TIC ORIGIVU. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS. Is sold under ? cs' lvo Wrltton Cunrnntoo by authorized .li'.ota.jnly. to cur Weak Memory , DIzzlneBB , Wakejllness. FitH. Hyatcrla. QulcK- n 8 , Nleht LOBSOS , Kvll DrpniiiB , Lack of Conn- dcnce , Nervousness , I , Bsuuao. an Drama , voiuu- ful Errors , or I xoeas.rn UBO of Tobacco , Opium , or Liquor , wliluh leada to Mlnery , Consumption , Insanity and Death. At store or hy mall , $1 a box ; nix for 15 : with written gunrnntoo to euro or rotund monpy. Sample paok- naoi containing nvu days trt'iitnient. with fun Instruction ! , 26 cents. Onoiiamplo only aold to eac.li person. At atoro or by mall. Label Spe- Sciiil Extra StrciiKth. FKor luipotency , Loss of 1'owur , Lo t Manhood , ( KlorllHv or Iliirreness , $1 a box ; six for 10 , with Jwrltten guarantee ! > 'to cure in 30 Hit vs. At _ ; Store or by mall , 81yer V Dillon Dmur Co. , Sole lOtb and farnnui. Oiuntia. r , ' b WHEN OTHERS HAIL . . .CONSULT. . . Scarlcs i Searles OMAHA , NEB. Specialists In Nervous , Glronlc& ) Private Diseases m itf .Vcn amJ Women. \Vo iruarnlee to cure all cases ciiraliln of CatariliAll IJietautaf thcfiwe. ThroatClirt-t , Stuinacli , yj'iicr/8 / ( iiiii ltrer ; lludrucelc , Vail- cucclc , Sii } > lillis , Goiwrrhoca , Npp\inn \ < 5 nchllirn A"(1 n" ils att""llnir nbl VUUo UljUIIUU ailmentsaiuoujr loujiy UIMlc Aucil ami Ohl Men. Rlnnfl nnfl CUn Ii easl > s , Sores , Sjintn , DIOOU (11111 OKIII I'imnles , Scrofula , TH- inors. Tetter. Kczenia. aim Illoml I'olsiin , thor- out'lily clraiiscd from tlic system ; alhoVcalc nessof Organs , IuIlamiuationKuiturcB | , Piles , 1'lstula , etc. / otnnl. . Throat , I.tmus llvcr , Dysiwpsla L)3lirril and all bowcland sloiuach troablei. i inn ( Jlvcti careful and oprcial attentlou LaQICS for all their many ailments. WRITE your troubles. If out of the city. Thousands cured at home l > y correspondence. Or. Searles d Sc.irlcs. 119 S. 14thSt. , Omaha. TO BBB Subscribers Only at The Boo ofllco each CALL month between the 1st aim the 10th , juiy ono month'd subscrijitlon to the Dally and Hund8y I3eo arid ( jot a copy of lae Home Compniiion P To iBec Subscribers Only. $ ( City Circulation Oept. < & rntitlom , so runs llic inytli , let nil UN of life out of her IK > X to prey u tnaiiklii.l . , Init shut the cover soon to prevent the escnpo of ioj > c. 1 > J ronmins to every sufferer but it is only nn innis-falmis unlew it t kcs on some Inngible Conn. The hope of cwep from suffers tronsuretl ! > v every one who \venk or blwliiij : lung's , obstinate mm Hn eriitL' cotiRli , broiicliills or similar niliiients. which , if neglected , or nnskiU fnllv trcntetl lend on to consumption , y nntl tan- Tlmt hope becomes a practical Kible UiniL' wheii.it is based on the use of Dr. 1'ieVce's Golden Me-lieul Discov- erv. Such a hope is reasonable because thousands of men and women emaciated and weakened by disease have t > ccn made pound and well by the use of " Golden Medical Discovery. " Sick people are invited to consult Dr. U. V. Pierce , lUiffalo , X. Y. . by letter. All letters are carefully and considerately rcatl and answered. ISach letter is held as a sacred confidence and every answer is mailed in a plain envelope without any printing upon it. Write without fear and without fee. "I wa < taken Mck In July li"t year , and was not able to do any kind of work until November , " " Mr. Noel \V. Orvlti , of Iani < ley , Aikcn Co. , . S. C. "llnd liccn qoMghiiiK up small , hard lumps or phlcRtn for aliotit a year before 1 was taken down. I then called on a doctor , who nltcndcd me for two months , and said that one- half of my left ImiR was K ° "e , and ad vised me to leave mv home ( Charleston - ton , S. O > , atul goto the junlry , but did not cay what sott of dis ease I hail. I thought It was consumption , and wrote to you for advice. I took Tour bottles o ( ° Doctor Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery , which I sincerely believe has done me more peed than all the other medicines I have ever taken. " The use of Dr. 1'ierce's Pleasant Pellets docs not beget the pill habit. AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Monarch Cycle Mfg. Co. Chicago. Now York. Automatic" Bicycle and Carriage Lamp Burns Acetylene Gas- No Wicks No Regulat ing Valves This lamp Is beautifully made , has a bril liant , uniform flame , and Is absolutely self- governing. BURNS BEST WHEN LEfT ALONE It your dealer doe * not PRICE I ; < < ! > tin' lump , AVC ivlll S2.50 Ni'nil U , < 'li rrliiKC [ irf- liulil , on rtMelit of The Flume & Afwood Go ) ID ! ) l.AKIO CIIICAGU. A MONTH Dr. McOrow's IMiisIng Proclamation to Men Mcillcul Trciitnieut and a Helping Hand For All , Only 85 u lloutlu Dr. WloCroW Is well known throughout th WrBtaaonoof THE MOST SUCCESS FUL. SPECIALISTS Hi the treatmentot ALL DISbASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 YEARS of UN LIMITED EXPEniENCE-12 YEARS i OMAHA. Cullor wrltn mu ( ull particular ! mill 1 will iiOvtnn vnu ill Btrlct conlldenc * ntiu : OK cuAiitiK. Mndlclnoiuiil treatment sent everywhere by Bl.ilJorKxi.iu.n.ainiJI . . VCK A MnfJTH tlio iinmll clmrKQ of UI1L I OJ M rilUli I III Blilll.hxporluiiconndivllublnllOME'TREAlMENT within the reach of all. McClclue curefully coiicealert from view 111 slilpnlni ; . lil.KUTKIUITV AND JIKIMCAI. , troftt- rnuntcoinbliieillu ull canes wlierultlsndvli * ulilo , Vnrlcoculu , Ktrlcturn , Svplillla In nil itn KtiiKefi. I'OKt of Vigor Hint vltulliy , emitted from youthful Folly or later KiceSKCS , Weak ness HtiU Disorders , Kidney and Illadder Dlbeases. and all Private. Nervous and Chronic Dlsu.iHeu In all formu with \vlilcli men arc uflllrluil , ubsolutely ctued , und huulth , and vigor , uml ambition fully lestored , Tlio doctor's remarl < ablofincress In hln treat ment of all illsea > eR nf men IIUH never been uquiiloil Ills rukourceH und facllltlos for treating this class of illneahes are unllmltucl. Hols iindorKCd by nil for tils Bklll and relia bility. liooU l-'rco. Connultatlon iind Kxaml- nation Kreo. Oilco liotira , 8 a in. to 6 p. in. , 7toMp in. Sunday0tola. Dp. MCCREW I > O , llox.'Cil. Olllfi ) N. K. C'urnur of r4th uinlFarimn.HtH. , OMAHA , NEB. Patronize Home Industries lly I'lii-i'luiNliiu ( iiiodi , .IIiulu lit Ilio ) "ollmvlnu NulirimUu "aiilorle * . PLOUH MILLS. * . K. < ; ilM\N. Klonr. Meal. I'Veii. Uran. 1013-16-17 North 17th sir et. Om-itia. Neb. C. 13. Hluck , Aiu.uiKL-r. Tflui'liunu iti'l. IHO.V V.'OHKS. DAVIS A IllXVIill.l. MtUV WOIUCS. Iron uml llrnuN ( oundcrN , " Manufarturera and Joljliora of Maehlnery. neneial rrpiinInK u 8icclully. 1501 , 1603 ana 1505 JiK-Ufun btieet , Omaha. Neb. LINSBKD OIL. \\OOIIM.\N I.J-.MM ; ! ) onvomcs. . Manufacturers old proceia raw llneeed oil. k-ttiu bulled llnaced oil , old proceaa ground llns'fd cakcb. loiind nnd iicreencd lluxaced for druRK tn. OMAHA. NBH. OMAHA lllfKWIM , , ASSOCIATION , Carload shipments made in our own re frigerator c.ira. lilue Ribbon. Elite. Export , srtd to ull jiarta of til * city.