T
Oar AH A DAILY IJEE ; FKTHAY , JUNT3 2 , 18 ! > } > .
Four Popular Omaha Girls
Who earn their own living now have an opportunity of taking their summer vacation , with all traveling and hotel expenses paid by The Bee. It re-
mains for you to hustle for your favorite. Everybody can vote as many times as they have coupons and all votes deposited at T he Bee Office
before 6 p , m. July 1 , ' 99 , will be counted. No four such trips were ever given away before.
Who are They Going to Be--the Ballot Must Tell
This trip Is over thn Fro- From Omaha to Chicago and From Omaha via the Union This trip will bo over
nion.t Elkhorn & Mis . - , - return over the Milwaukee Pacific , the Overland Haute , to the Oreat Hock Island
souri Valley rnllroaJ lethe ( MILWAUKEE } noad. the only electric Salt Lake City. This trip Ilouto to Denver , Colorado
the Ulack Hills nod tint lighted train between the through the heart of Nebraska
rado Springs and Man-
Springs and return. The two cities , throuch the Is nn education In Itself ,
Klkhorn carries you vast farming districts of teaching the resources of Itou. There Is only ono
through one of tlio most beautiful Iowa and Illinois. At Chicago will be a Nebraska and giving a vlow of the Hock Island and
farming countries In tlio world the Elkhorn - two days' stay at the Grand Pacific Hotel , most thrlvlnc towns of our state. The everybody praises Its
horn Valley , with Its fertile fields and well which has been entirely rebuilt and refurnished altitude gradually Increases until at Cheyenne splendid equipment and reliable serv
built burns. Thcnco to the Hlack Hills , nished , making it second to no house In Is , feet above the '
enne one 6,050 ocean , soon ice. A night's Journey and then ono Is at Denver -
both picturesque and Interesting , with Its Chicago. Then a two days' trip across plunging Into the Hocky Mountains , through
ver , with three days at the Ilrown Palace
gold mines and typical western towns. The Lake Michigan , with berth and meals on the grandest scenery of all the continents. '
chief r.ttraJtlon there will bo a two weeks' the magnificent boats of the Lake Michigan This Includes ten days nt the Hotel Knuts- Hotel. A day's excursion on the Union Paclllo
stay nt the Hotel Kvans , the flncH and Lake Superior Transportation company ford at- Salt Lake City , the reputation of through Clear Creek Canon up to George
appointed hotel In the west at Hot to Macklnac Island , fragrant with the which extends In cither direction across the town , around the famous Loop , and then
the and Its romantic old back again to Denver before evening. It Is
Springs , which boasts of the largest breath of plnea continent as ono of tbo finest hostclrlcs of
. of Indian . Two n pleasant trip between Denver and Colorado
and finest plunge bath In America. forts and remnants days. the country. When ono goes to Salt Lake
This wM Include all the privileges of the weeks at the Grand Hotel , with opportunity the Knutsford Is the place nt which every rado Springs , with another taste of the
baths without expense , and this Is a treat to for plenty of fishing and boating and all body stays. Salt Lake will have more than grandeur of the Hocktcs and ten days In the
. drives attractions which have made Macklnao Switzerland of America at the llroadmoor
bo envied. Pleasant paths and , wonderful the Its ordinary attractions this year on account
Hotel famous. The Island Hotel , just outsldp of Colorado Springs. This
derful caves , cascades , cnnons , flowers and and the Grand of the Salt Place festivities. Salt Lake la
waterfalls go to make up the beauties which Is n wooded luxury , with drives , shaded within reach of Garflcld Ilcnch and Is at the base of grand old Cheyenne Moun
nature has abundantly furnished. walks and beautiful sunsets. easy for their tain , whore Helen Hunt Jackson Is burled
Saltalr , famous splendid bathing
and within easy reach of the wonders of the
facilities. The return trip will bo via Denver
'
Garden of the Gods , Pike's Peak and all
ver , with three days nt the Drown Palace
that Is famous In Colorado. No more beautiful
Hotel , the Just pride of Denver. It Is well
tiful situation for a hotel could bo found than
named , for fa Is a veritable palace. A day's
this romantic spot , with Its pure mountain
I CUT OUT THIS COUPON. excursion around the famous Georgetown air and magnificent scenery , combined with
Loop and -then return home via the Union
the luxuries of tbo most up-to-date hotel
| Omaha Bee Subscription Pacific. service.
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PLAYERS RESORT TO FISTS
Jlndignifiod Senators Have Melea with the
Lawless Pirates.
ORIOLES TAKE THREE IN ROW AT ST , LOUIS
C'hniniiloiiH Overcome a I.OIIK Iend
by ( iooil AVorU tvlth tlio Stick
( iluiilH I.ONC ThroiiKli Pitcher * '
liecciitrlclty.
IMttHliiirtr , 11) WnNliliiKtoii , II ) .
Ilo.sloii , l | Cleveland , fi.
llaltlinorc , : t | St. I.onln , - .
I'lillnileliihlu , 7 | ClilciiKO , 1.
llrooUlyn , H | I.CMlUvillo , 7.
Cincinnati , 7)CMV ) York , It.
WASHINGTON , Juno 1. Howdy ball play
ing , which came near resulting In Wows be
tween Mercer and Bowerman , disgusted
many of the spectators nt today's ball game
between Washington and Plttsburg and
finally required the services of a policeman
to keep the peace. The trouble was raised
by Mercer apparently talcing the halt from
Uowcrman and thereby preventing the for
mer being out oft at the plate. The visitors
yon the game by a very close shave after
starting out with a lend or ten runs In the
third Inning. McCarthy was knocked sense
less _ whllQ hi hat by a ball thrown by Catcher
Butler. Attendance , 1,000 , Score :
Batted for Gardner.
"Washliigtoh 0 10
1'lttsbtirg 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 11
13arn ! runs : Washington. 3 ; Plttsburg ,
I. Stolen liiisus : McCreery , Mercer , -Hlagle.
Two-biiHu hits : Homier (2) ( ) , Hutler. Throe-
Imsu hltsi Clark ( S ) , llowcrman , Donovnn ,
AVIllluinH. Doubls pluys : Heltz to Clark ,
flark to nowerman to Clnrk , Homier to
TMdden to Cassldy. Klrst K-IMO on tialla : Off
Baker , 4 : > off Herring. 1 : olT Gardner. 2 ; olT
Leevc-r. 2. Hit by pitcher : 11 y Baker , 1.
Struck out : 'Ily fiercer. 1 : by I cvcr , 1.
AVlld pitch : Gurdnor. Loft on bases : Wash
ington , 5 ; 1'lttsburg , S. Tlmo of game ; 2:00 : ,
Umpires : Swurtwood nnd Warner.
lloNton , 11 ! ) ( 'Ifvoliinil , fi ,
HOSTOX , Juno 1. The Clcvelanders ncaln
obtain (1 a good lead In the game with Has.
Ion today , only to IOMO It through the bat
ting of the Olmmplans , Collins' Holding nnd
batting were tlio feature of the game. At
tendance , 1,600. Score :
IIOdTON Ct.KVKI.ANI ) .
nii.oA.n.
rf i a o o KtlvotU. cf o 0 0
Toi.ney , lb.l 1 13 1 0 H.irlcy , rf. . oo : o o
I do not believe there
is a case of dygpep-
ela , indigestion or
any etomuch trouble
that cannot bo re
lieved nt once and
permanently cured
by my DYSPEPSIA
CUUB.
CUUB.MUNYON. .
At all 'druggists ,
25c. n vial. Guide
to Health and medU
cal adrice free. 1505
Arch street , PkUa.
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Earned runs : Boston , 5 ; Cleveland , 1.
Two-baso lilts : Collins , Duffy (2) ( ) . Stafford ,
Qulnn. Three-base hit : Long. Stolen bases :
Stahl. Tcnney , Collins , Lowe , Stafford.
Double plays : Lowe to Tenney , Sugden to
Cross. Jilt by pitched ball : McAllister ,
Tucker , Harloy. First base on balls : By
Willis , 3 ; by Sutlhoff , 2. Struck out : By
Willis , 2 ; by Sutlhoff , 1. Time of game : 2:00. :
Umpires : Smith and Burns.
Cincinnati , 7j New York , It.
NEW YOUIC , June 1. The Giants lost
another game to Cincinnati today , mainly
through the. erratic pitching of Colcolough.
1IU nlno bases on balls were directly re-
si > onslblo for four runs. Attendance , 1,000.
Score :
Stolen bases : Corcoran , Beckley. Two-
base hits : U'Brien , Beckley (2) ( ) , Corcoran ,
Wilson. Double plays : Davis to Wilson ,
Corcoran to Beckey. : First base on balls :
Off Colcolough , 9 ; off Phillips , 2. Struck
out : By Colcolough , 3j by Phillips , 3. Wild
pilch : Colcolough. Left on bases : New
l'ork , 9 : Cincinnati. 10. First base by er
rors : Now York , 2 ; Cincinnati , 3. Earned
runs : New York , l ! Cincinnati , 1. Um
pires : Gaffncy and Andrews , 'lime of
game : 2 hours.
Brooklyn , 8 | I.oiilnvlllc , 7.
NEW YORK , June 1. The Brooklyns won
their fourth straight game from the Louls-
vllles in Brooklyn today. Both teams batted
hard and llelded loosely , but the Brooklyns
bunoin-d their hlta to better effect. Maul
was forced to quit In four Innings. Attend
ance , 2,100 , Score :
LOUISVIL.1.K. imOOKL.Y.V.
It.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
Hey , cf 3 3001 Catey , 3b. . .1 230 1
Clark * . K..O Jeeter , rf..O 1 2 1 0
IX-xt-r. lf.-l 2 1 0 0 K lly , lf..t 1400
\ \ &Knf r , .in.l i i i ' u " Oahlen , TO..2 3630
Decker , lb..l 2 17 0 OJJoneB. cf 1 1100
Kllrhey , f . .0 214 0 llcOunn. lb..l 1800
Wocxls. 2b..O 2122 Only. 2b > 2232
Klttre-lftc , c.O 1 : 3 1 Parrel ) . C..O t 0 1 0
I'lilllppl , P- " ' 0080 Maul , p 1 0031
Dunn , p 0 1130
Totals 7 II :4 21 B
Totals 8 14 27 IS 4
Loulsvllto 1 03210010-7
Brooklyn 0 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 -S
Kurnod runs : Louisville , 4 : Brooklyn , 4.
Homo runs : Hey , Kelly. Three-base lilt :
Clark. Two-base hits : Klttrcdge. Farrell ,
First base on errors : Louisville , 2 ; Brook
lyn ' Loft on bases : Louisville , 8 ; Brook
lyn 8. Struck out : By Phlllnpl. 2. Stolen
banes : Dexter (2) ( ) , Wagner , PhlMppl. Sacri
fice hits : Woods. McOann , Farrell. Base
on balls : By Phlllppl. 3 ; by Maul , 1. Double
play : Dahlen ( unassltted ) . Hit by pitched
ballBy Maul. 2 , Time of tame : 2:08:00. : :
Umpires : Lynch und Connolly ,
Philadelphia , 7 | Chicago , 1 ,
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 1. By bunching
their hits the Phillies managed to tuko the
last game of the series from Chicago. The
Orphanu' eight hits were scattered through
six Innlnzs und were of little benefit. At
tendance , 1,121. Score ;
J'HlLAUUI.riHA.
it.ii.o.A.n.
Coolcy , HJ..O 0 13 0 0
Thnma , cf..l 1 2 0 0
De'linnty. U.J 3300
i ijole , SU..1 J 2 2 0
cnllei , r.,0 0201
. _ . louder , 3b..O 1 I 4 0
2 2 1 M'F'rland. c.O 1 2 3 2
( .Von. , n 1 1232
Donahue , p , .2. 1 0 3 0
Total 7 1027 II 3
Chicago , 0 0010000 0 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 ' -7
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 3. Stolen
bases : Cooley , Thomas , Chiles. Two-base
hits. Green (2) ( ) , McCormlck. Delehanty ,
Three-base lilts : Merles. Sacrifice hit :
Donahue. Home run : Lajole. Double plays :
Demont to McCormlck to Everltt , Donahue
to Everltt. First base on balls : Off Phyle ,
3. Struck out : By Phyle. 3 ; by Donahue ,
2. Left on baiea ; Philadelphia , 7 ; Chicago ,
7. Time of pramo : 1:45:00. : : Umpires : Emslle
und McDonald.
Ilultiniorc , : ) | Si. Louln , 2.
BALTIMORE , June 1. The. Orioles won
an excltlnr ten-Inning game today and
rnado It three straight from St. Louis. Both
pitchers were In fine form , and but ; for er
rors behind them not a run would have been
scored. Attendance , 1,473. Score- :
bases : Baltimore , 8 ; St. Louis , 7. Time of
game : 2:10:00. : : Umpires : O'Day and Mer
cer
Standing of the Team" .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn 40 29 11 .725
Boston 38 23 13 .C3S
St. Louis 39 21 15 .613
Chicago 40 2 16 .600
Philadelphia 38 22 16 .57B
Cincinnati 37 21 10 .567
Baltimore 39 22 17 .M4
Plttsburg 37 16 21 . 2
New York 3S 15 23 .393
Louisville 39 12 27 .303
Washington 40 12 58 .300
Cleveland 35 B 27 .229
Games for today : Cincinnati at Boston ,
Cleveland at Brooklyn. Louisville nt New
York. Plttsburg at Philadelphia , Chicago at
Baltimore , St. Louis at Washington.
SCOUCS Olf THE IVKSTEIlSf LEAGUE.
IiidliinaiinUn' IMtuhcr I.OUCH Hln Own
Gnme by Temporary ColIniiMC.
Mlnnennollii , 5 | Iiullniiniiolla , 2.
IlufTalo , U | SIIlTVitiiUee .
St. Paul , r | Detroit , -I.
ColuiuuuN-KntiMnn City , no K nie ;
rain.
INDIANAPOLIS , June l.-Scott lost his
own game In the fifth Inning. With two out
he gave a pair of bases , und two HIIK'CH |
followed In succession , four runs resulting.
Score :
n.H.E.
Indianapolis . . . .0 0020000 0-2 S 0
Minneapolis , . . .1 0004000 0-5 o 3
Batteries : Indianapolis. Scott and Bovlllo ;
Minneapolis , Menefee and Fisher.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , June 1. Buffalo won
from Milwaukee In easy fashion today.
Friend was In the box for the visitors , but
after two Inlnngs ho WOB replaced by Hart.
The Bisons pounded Friend for seven runs
In the ilrst and second Innings. Score :
P..1I.E.
Buffalo . 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 * -9 13 2
Milwaukee . 0 0000101 ! ! - B :
Batteries : Buffalo , Amole and DIgglns ;
Milwaukee , Friend , 'H'nrt ' and Spier.
DETROIT , June 1. The Saints opened on
Tihomas hard and took the lead from the
start. AVlth the score tied In the ninth
Dlllard'H error gave a life at Ilrst and
Glenulvln's hit brought In the winning run.
Score :
R.H.E.
Detroit . 0 -
St. Paul . 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-511 2
Batteries : Detroit , Thomas and Buelow ;
St. Paul , Fisher and Spies ,
Standing of ( he Tennis.
Played. Won. Ltut. P.C.
Milwaukee . 31 19 14 .576
Minneapolis . 32 18 II .593
St. Paul . 31 17 II .543
Indianapolis . 30 15 15 .BOO
Detroit . 32 16. 18 .600
Columbus . 28 13 15 .461
IvansnsClty . 31 13 IS ,418
Buffalo . 29 12 17 .414
Ilmerve Ilime Hull Team.
Tha Reserve base ball team 'has been
organized with P. J. Mclntyre , 2315 South
Ninth atreet , as manager. The club Is anx
ious to ehow the- ball tosscrs of the city
und vicinity that It Is composed of the
right material and will meet any amateur
team. No dates have been made yet.
Ilime Hall Tenni.
The Paxton & Gallagher Co. have organ-
Ited a crack base ball tram called P , & O ,
Co. 'a Yukon Glrla. and would like to hear
from HO mo of tlio amateur teams In the
olty. Address challenges to Dan Gerlua.
c&re Pax ton & Oalagher Co. Their initial
game will bd played against the Nationals
at Forty-second and Harney streets , next
Sunday afternoon , with the folhvoing line
up :
P. & G. Co.'s
Yukon Girls. Positions. Nationals.
Hclwlg Catcher Small
Snyder & nycberg Pitcher E. J. Welch
Arnold Flr.t Mnlone
Klcffner Second Ilanlon
Davis Third Holmes
Foley Shortstop Brady
McCann night H.Welch
Frlck Middle Monaphan
Stlnzenberger Left Wells
Dlncen Substitute
UESULTS ON THE ItUNMNGTRACKS. .
Affect Ciipluren Hertford StnlceH and
Dim Ic Ore tin : 1'nrkwny.
NEW YOniC. Juno 1. The good weather
drew a largo crowd to the Gravesend track
today. For the Bedford stakes Affect was
the choice and she Justly won It , for ehe
led from start to Ilnlsh. In spite of the fact
that Don Do Ore was giving away weight
In the Parkway handicap , ho was made an
odds on favorite. Ho took the lead nt < he
lower turn , run under a. double wrap until
rounding into the stretch , when he- shot
away and won ms ho pleased. Results :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Ban-
nockburn won , Dr. Parker second. Primate
third. Time : lll'/4. :
Second race , one mlle and one-sixteenth :
Approval won , Glengar second , Lackland
third. Tlmo : lS7i. : )
Third race , Bedford stakes , four and one-
half furlongs , selling : Affect won. Flaunt
second , Kitchener third. Time : 0:50V4. :
Fourth race , Parkway handicap , one mlle
and onn-slxteenth : Don Do Ore won , Jean-
not second , Azucena third. Tlmo : 1:47H. :
Fifth race , llvo furlongs : Star Charmer
won , iManvllle second , Dangerous Maid
third. Time : 1:02. :
Sixth race , steeplechase , full course :
Ollndo won , Governor Budd second , Iloynl
Scarlet 'third. Time : 4:52. :
CINCINNATI. Juno 1. Results :
First race , ono mile , selling : Hand D won ,
Rollins second , Howitzer third. Time : l:48i. :
Second race , llvo furlongs : Lignite \von ,
Ida Lcdford second , Honeywood third.
Tlmo : iOCV4. :
Third race , seven furlongs : Janlo Clay
won , Preliminary second , Junlctta third.
Time : 1:35. :
Fourth rncf. ono mile , selling : Monadour
won , Krlss Kringlo second , Klkln third.
Time : 1:481 : * .
Fifth race , flvo furlonps , selling : Phallas
won , Phamoh second , Honest Run third.
Time : 1:0014 : ,
Sixth raco. six furlongs , selling : Ilnnlon
won , Lost Tlmo second , Corialla third.
Time : 1:21. :
ST. LOUIS , Juno 1. Three favorites and
three well played second choices won lit the
fair grounds today. Thn track was lumpy
and alow time was the rule. Attendance
good. Results :
i 'First ' race , six furlongs , selling : W , B.
Gates won , K.-ilhcrlne D second , Onslldo
third. Time : 1:20. :
Second race , six furlongs : Richard J won ,
Lady Oaborn second , Yo No So third. Time :
Third 'race , five furlongs : Maud Wallace
won. Miss Man Day second , Annls Palmer
third. Time : 1.03.
Vourth race , ono mlle and seventy yards :
Forget Not won. Bruno second , Don Oralno
third. Tlmo : 1:51. :
Fifth race , ono mile and three-sixteenths ,
soiling ; Oarlc n won. Jimp second , George
LPO third. Tlmo : COS1 : * . .
Sixth race , four tmd one-half furlongfl ,
selling : Boundlco won. Shllllngburn second ,
Hoekmelstrr third. Tlmo : 0:59. :
CHICAGO. June 1. Weather fair , track
heavy. Results :
First race , onc-hnlf mile , 2-year-olds : Sorrel
rel Rose won , liurn O G second , Olive Or
der third. Tlmo : 0:54-i. :
Second race , six furlonga , selling : Neu-
bcrger won , Ji-nnlo V second , Mr. Easton
third. Time : 1:23. :
Third race. on mile , selling : Mnnongah
won , Bnnquo II second , Simon D third.
Tlmo : 1:53. :
Fourth race , six furlongs : Morronl won ,
Ilohart second , Boney Boy third. Time :
Fifth race , six nnd one-half furlongs , sell
ing : Cuirassier won , Josephine 'B second ,
J J T third. Time : 1:29. :
Sixth race , six and one-half furlongs :
Hood'a Brlgudo won , Isnlk Hecoml , Hilda H
third. Time : 1OOH. :
T VII ( iaiiit-N Drawn.
LONDON , June 1. There was no regular
round played today In the International
chess tournament now In progress fn this
city , but ti& two gamea lefl unfinished
from previous rounds were decided s fol
lows : Tolchmann and Blackburno drew
their game and the contest between Pillsbury -
bury and Telchmann was also drawn.
AuNtrnllii I'liiyo AII-EnKlnud.
LONDON. Juno 1. Thn tlrst test cricket
match between All-England and Australia
opeird at Nottingham today. Glorious
weather prevailed and the wicket was per
fect. About 150 Boectatora were orcscnt.
The Australians won th - toss , went Ilrst
to bat and at the close of play had scored
23S runs for eight wickets.
NEIL TOO MUCH FOR GEOIIOE GIIEEX
ShovrK Ui StroiiK After Tenth Hound
and Almoit FlnlxhcN Hln Mini.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 1. Al Nell fought
George Green to a standstill last night In a
rattling twenty-round go at Woodward's
pavilion. Referee Walter Watson awarded
the decision to Nell on the showing he made
in the latter hnlf of the light.
By this vlctoiy Nell demonstrated the fact
that he Is a promising man In the. middle
weight clns . in the first half of the fight
Green had a clear ! ead and It appeared as
though he would gain the decision without
much more effort. After the tenth round.
however , Nell berame aggressive nnd turned
the tide of battle with a couple of good
blows from his right on Green's Jaw. For
a while It seemed that Nell would score a
knockout , but Green recovered nnd made a
stubborn nnd aggressive fight to the end ,
trying hard to end the light with a knock
out , nut Nell proved to be both quick and
clover and returned Green's smashes with
interest In every rally. It was a hard and
cleverly fought content and stamps Nell as
a good one.
Billy Otis gained the decision over Jimmy
Lawler In the lightweight contest.
Paddy Mahoney defeated Jack Grcenfled :
In the Bantamweight class in five rounds.
HiicliiK on 1C n ll li Turf.
LONDON , June 1. The Royal stakes was
won nt Epsom today bv J. B. Lelgh'a 4-
year old bay colt The. Wyvern , with Ted
Sloan up. Mount Prospect -was second nnd
Bewitchment was third. Thirteen horses
ran.
ran.Tho 'betting was 7 to I against Wyvern ,
100 to 8 against Mount Prospect and 8 to 1
against Bewitchment. Th ; Wyvern took
the lead at the distance , nnd stalling off
the challenge of Mount Prospect , won by
a short head.
The great Surrey Breeders' Foal pinto of
1,200 sovereigns was won by Arthur Jnmcs1
' Lord William Beres-
colt O'Drmovan Rossa , -
ford'a chestnut colt Democrat , ridden by
Sloan , was unplaced. Fourteen her ; s ran
flvo furlongs. The betting was 6 to 1 against
O'Donovan Rossa and 9 to 4 against Demo-
Th'o Horton plate of 200 sovereigns was
won by Goon. Sloan rode Mismanagement.
the property of A. L. Duncan , and llnlshcd
second. Martha Santa was third. Twenty-
two 'horses ' ran. Tlie betting was 3 to 4
against Mismanagement.
_
HOME FOR HEAD OF THE NAVY
Such AVim the OrlKlnnl Intention of
the Man Who SupcKexted tile
Contribution.
NEW YORK , Juno 1. In order that It maybe
bo clearly understood whether It was Ad
miral Upshur's Intention when ho suggested
n gift of a residence In Washington to Ad
miral Dewcy that tbo property purchased
should become Ills personal property and
pace to his heirs , or whether It was his In-
tentl on that it should remain the perraa-
ncnl homo of the ranking officer of the navy ,
to be occupied by Admiral Dewey as long
as bo remains at the head of the navy and
thereafter pass to his successor as time goes
on , the department of history , University of
the United States , which has an office In
this city , wrote to Admiral Upshur asking
for his idea on the matter.
Under date of May 29 the admiral replied
as follows ; "Your Inference that it Is my
preference that a home he purchased by the
free will offerings of Americans for Ilio ad
miral of the navy , which should be occupied
by Admiral Dewey as long as bo remains at
the bead of the navy and then pass to his
successors Is entirely correct , and I ngrco
with you further that tin that form it would
bo more acceptable to Admiral Dewey. I
have not moved beyond the Initiative In ( Ills
matter. Others have assumed , most kindly ,
the work necessary In connnectlon with tbo
raising of funds nnd to them the proposition
herein stated might bo made , although there
1s a posalblllty of those subscribing to tbo
Dewey home being unwilling to give except
to him In perpetuity. "
Frustrate Attempted Jail Ilcllvcry.
LBADVILLB , June 1. An attempted res
cue of prisoners In the jail was frustrated
by the vigilance of the officers , who had
been forewarned , A man who Is supposed
to be J. W. Breath of San Bernardino. CaU
was seen In the darknese to scale the high
fence about the jail. When captured ho
fought like a tiger , knocking down Deputy
Sheriff Pelter and severely Injuring Under
Sheriff Lechmero by biting him In the cheek.
When Lechmero finally succeeded In drawIng -
Ing his revolver , he killed Breath , shooting
him through the heart.
SOUTH DAKOTA CROP BULLETIN
Soil la Amply Moiiit nnil VcKctntlon in
Coining AloiiK in I'M 110
Shape.
HURON , S. D. , June 1. ( Special. ) Cll-
mate and crop bulletin of the weather bu
reau , South Dakota section , Issued from the
office In this city , contains the following
summary of crop conditions In this state
for the week Juet closed :
The temperature averaged considerably
higher than during tbo preceding week and
the latter part was warm , with consider
able sunshine. Fair to good rains occurred
generally and In some localities they were
heavy. The soil Is amply moist generally
and some fields In southeastern localities
are too wet. A little hall la reported , but
no damage resulted.
The conditions were highly favorable for
wheat , oats , barley , rye and grass , which
made good growth , and stimulated growth
In corn that was well started , hut there Is
report of corn replanting being necessary In
some fields In scattered localities because of
the seed rotting.
Whcro frostbitten on the 13th wheat ncd
most of the oats and barley have recov
ered and nro malting good growth , but some
fields of oats and barley In east-ccntr.tr
and .northeastern localities still show the
effect of the frost to eomo extent.
Corn planting has progressed slowly nnd
there Is considerable of this work yet to
bo done In central and northern localities ,
the rains and damp soil having retarded it.
There Is a little report of cut-worms being
active In the growing corn.
Early sown flax has started well , but
seeding Is progressing slowly. There Is
some report of early planted potatoes rot
ting , but not generally. Marked Improve
ment In prairie grass Is reported generally
and the condition of the range west of the
Missouri river Is reported aa excellent.
With sunshine and normal warmth marked
progress In all vegetation may bo antlcl-
pated the coming week , especially In wheat ,
oats and barley. The early sown Is now
weir steeled and conditions nro propitious
for luxuriant stoollng of the late sown.
Children < o ll Cured Kor.
HAl'JD CITY. S. D. , Juno 1. ( Special
luii-siam. ) Miss Jowcll of the Sioux Falls
Orphan homo a. rived today to taUo charge
of the Bouts children , who murdert.J their
father. The other ciiru ; children \vlll i.o
cared for at the homo. No pro ucutluns
vlll be made against the children.
Co n tract Auarilril.
CHEYENNE , Wyo , , Juno 1. ( Special , )
Kl'patrlck ' Brothers & ColllriH , the railroad
contractors , have boon awarded the contract
for grading a yard nd a number of sidetracks -
tracks ono mlle west of Sherman elation on
top of Sherman mountain , at which place
another gravel pit will be opened In a few
days. This pit will bo operated extensively
In addltlcn to the pits on1 Ilio cast side of
Sherman mountain. The gravel will be used
In covering and ballasting the lines of the
new cut-offs west of Lnronvlc ; also In mak
ing a new roadbed between Percy and Fort
Stcelo stations wlicro the track was washed
away during the spring floods a month ago.
BRINGS UP OTHER KILLINGS
Murder of Colonel Fountain \ot the
Only One Cliarproil
Defendant * .
IIILLSBORO , N. M. , Juno 1. In attempt
ing to show enmity for Leo and Gllllland on
the part of witnesses being used by the pros
ecution , cross-examinations today resur
rected incidents of sevcrni old feuds the
prisoners are said to have participated In.
It Is promised that before the trial Is con
cluded numerous Wirings will bo brought up
to Impbiich witness , pome of whom have
heretofore been unattended by any nrrents.
James Gould , a cowboy , testified that Gllll.
land called at McNow's ranch the night he-
fore the killing of Colonel Fountain and son , j&
secured some cartridges and said ho was gor *
Ing to Roswcll , but rode In the direction of
Dog canon , where the murder Is suppossd
to have occurred.
Ililey Baker testified that Gllllland told
him that nobody would ever bo convicted If
the bodies of Fountain and his son had to bo
found first. Both witnesses totd of QI111-
land's expression of satisfaction that Foun
tain was dead.
HYMENEAL ,
Married hy Telephone.
KEARNEY , Nob. , Juno 1. ( Special Tele
gram , ) An odd marriage ceremony was per
formed In Kearney late tonight by Elder L.
T. Maze. The contracting parties were C. C.
Fanell of Cozad nnd Miss Tllllo Inlst of
Crete. The ceremony was performed through
tlio medium of the telephone , the bride beIng -
Ing In Crete und the groom with the
preacher in Kearney. The telephone-
operators nt Kearney nnd Crete were wit
nesses to the marriage. The groom left on
the early morning train cast to meet hl
bride.
DEATH RECORD.
1'rniulnciit Ciittlrimin ,
COZAD , Neb. , June 1. ( Special. ) John
Ralston , a prominent ranchman at Wlllard
Island , flvo miles west of hero , died yes
terday morning. The deceased had been In
poor health for some time , Mr. Ralston
WUH a natlvo of Ireland nnd had lived hereabout
about twenty years. Ho was qullo wealthy ,
being a largo owner of real estate , and was
well known among cattlemen. Ho was
the father of John Ralston , a South Omaha
commission man.
Hewer I'lpe MI-II KtrlUc.
BTEUHKNVILLB , 0. , June 1. Two hun
dred employes In , three sewer pipe works
near Toronto , O. , have struck for 2C centa
Increase per day. They have refused an
offer of 10 cents Increase.
NO MORE WAKEFUL NIGHTS
followed by weary days , if you take at meal time and before
retiring
Efficacious as a tonic and decidedly
pleasing to the taste. Invigorates but
WIH not Intoxicate. Awarded First
Honors nt Trans-Allsslsslppl and International Exposition.
When you order this tonic of your druggist give its full name
with emphasis on "DLATZ. "
Prepared by VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.r'
Omaha Branch t 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081.