TTIE 03IATTA DATTjY DEJ MONDAY, SrAY 1 I, 1000,
for the purpos of restoring order sml that
-within th" next twenty-four hours 200 ad
ditional policemen would bo nworn In to
lielp the present metropolitan force of 1,100
men.
.Spiked Trucks Hi-lny Mulls.
A mall car on the .Mcremnr dlvudon of the
Bulturban railway -wan delayed an hour this
uflerti' on on account of milked tracko. As a
cnrwcquoncc porno Important mnll nintter
failed to get out on time. This wns re
ported to the federal aulhbrttlen and special
nflleorg were, detailed on tho cone. Thte may
result in the Institution of proceeding In
the federal court by United States District
Attorney Uudcr, who had threatened such
action In cam the. mnll cars wore delayed.
V US Itt V.M.MJ IS KANSAS CITY.
Urunnlcil I.lllior Incensed lit the
Vil-
nil Court's Action,
KN.NSA8 CITY. Mo., May lS.-Kvery street
car lino In thin city and Kansas City, Kas.,
was In full operation today and no show of
vlolctico w.m offered by tho strikers. Tho
Injunction of tho federal court, cnjolnln?
tho union men from Interfering with tho
running of the cars, and the added fact that
dt wa Sunday combined to produco thin re
sult. Early in tho day group of strikers (?ath
crcd at the different power houses and
quietly urged tho crews to k out. LesJi
ithan a dczeti responded, however, and tho
placw of thine men wcro tilled promptly.
Tho Industrial council, composed of fifty
three dlffetont unions outside? of tho build
9n tradoj, met today. In addition to reso
lutions of fympathr tho industrial couucll
unanimously adopted tho following appeal
to thu MlMiourl members In enngrers:
"A crlsln has been precipitated upon or
ganized labor by tho action of the Metro
politan Street Hallway company In dlachars
in sixty-five of It employes because theflo
onen saw fit to connect themselves) with
others of their craft; that when the em
ployes attempted to assert their manhood by
xenuestlnK other employes to become mem-Ibi-rs
the company rcorted to tho United
State court for a blanket Injunction re
straining each and very one from interfer
ing In tho matter with thu men In It
employ at a tlmo when not a single unlaw
ful not could be charged up to organized
labor. Therefore, we appeal to you In thu
name of Immunity to use your best endeav
ors to have congress pas an net limiting
tho iiowcr of United States Judges in issuing
Injunctions and In this connection wo favoi
'the election of United States Judges by direct
vote; of tho peoplf."
i Thhi appeal, which was adopted unani
mously by tho council, was ordered sent to
each Missouri member In congn?.
Tonight two strikers caught a conductor
3n a saloon nnd made a punching bag of him
pounding him hack and forth be ween them
with fist blows. Ono of tho strikers was ar
rested, tho other escaped. In another part
of tho city a striker slapped n conducter's
ace because ho refused to go out, nnd he
too. was landed in Jnll. The first overt act
ou tho part of the strikers was committed
Just before midnight at Twentieth street
nnd Troost avenue, when n spike was driven
into tho cable slot, causing n delay to trafllc
of half an hour. No damage resulted.
Mny Strike lit SI. .!iixcili.
KANSAS CITY, May 13. A Journal spe
cial from St. Joseph, Mo., says: St. Jo&cph
Btrect car employes are considering the ad
visability of n strike. Dissatisfied with long
hours nnd what they consider Insufficient
wages, they have sent for the stnto organ
izer to perfect a union nnd present their
demands to the company. While no definite
plans have matured, It seems likely that a
-walkout will result sooner or later. About
400 conductors and motormtn uro employed
on thu local Hues.
Ceiie nil Strike ill Tiimiin. '
TAMI'A, Kin., May 13. The labor troubles
(hero have taken n turn fir tho worse. There
is now a general strike In the Havana-American
cigar factories of this city and nbout
1,000 men nro out. Tho trouble arode from
tho labor unloiiB trying to make n strike set
tle tho superiority of ono over the other.
DEATH REC0R0.
Dr. A. I.. Mum.
STANTON, Neb., May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Dr. A. L. Nixon, ono of tho best nnd
inoBt widely known men In this part of tho
vtate, died last Thursday meriting after a
short illtifss with typhoid fever nnd wns
hurled this afternoon under the auspices of
itho Masonic lodge. Kuncral services from
the Congregational church, of which the de
ceased was a member. Tho Ma)nlc lodges
were represented by large delegations from
ficrlbner, Winner, Leigh, Wlnsldo and Ilattlo
Creek. It was not only the largest Masonic
funeral ever given here, but the largest
gathering ever assembled in the county ou
n liko occaxlun. Deceased came to this
county from Ontario, Canada, lltcen yearn
ugo and entered in tbo practice ot
dentistry and Una lived hero continuously
over since. He leaves n wife and ouo son.
ila belonged to the Masonic lodge, KnighU
ot Pythias and Trlho of Den Hur.
WIIIIiihi A. AlhrlKhl.
HUMllOLUT. Neb.. May 13. (Special.)
"William A. Albright, a highly rospected citi
zen of this county for tho past tweuty-flvo
yearn, died lust night nt tho homo of his
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Waggener of Dawson,
after a lingering Illness, Ho was 78 years of
ago and leaves n wife nnd six children, nil
but two of whom aro residents of this coun
ty. The deceased wa a member of Hum
boldt lodge No. 31, Independent Order ot
Odd Follows, and as per his request this
lodge will have charge of the funeral serv
ices, which Uku place Sunday utturuoou
ut Dawson,
Itessle Vt AVIillnmre.
Mien HcjmIh iX Whitmore, formerly n
toucher In the Omaha public ochools, died
it the homo ol her parents In Scranton, Pa.,
May 4, after an Illness of ivlv ,in-.
3(Uu Whllmorc Is remembered by those who
-warn uiiiuclated with her uu,.i. .....
In Uio city uh a young woman ot line at
tainments nnd high character and her sudden
alcalb Ls greatly deplorud.
liny C.llimire.
GUIDON. Neb., May 13. (Special.) Kay
Gllmore, son of George Gllmni-e, deceased,
died at his mother's homo this morn lug at
6 o'clock. George Gllmore was ono of two
tnen who platted and owned the present site
of Gibbon, coming hero with the old Boldlur
homestead colony, which holds Its reunion
here annually In April.
Prominent Nrhrnskn Merchant.
I1KATIUCE. Neb., May 13. (Special Tele
Tam.) J. K. Smith, a prominent merchant
tailor of this city, died yesterday at 11
o'clock of Intlammatlon ot tho etormich and
Intestines, The deceased was an old resi
dent and a soldier of note In tho Uuglisn
army in India nnd Africa.
Ilr, Olnf Oleum.
ROCK ISLAND, III., Mny 13. Dr. Olaf
Oleson, president of August college, died to
day. Dr. Oleson was 59 years of age and his
connection with tho college datos back to
1176.
Court Mumlcnl Director,
MUNICH. May 13. Dr. Hermann Leeler,
court musical director, Is dead.
After
' To assist dlccjtlon. relieve distress
after eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Hood's Pills
Sold oreryvf hero. 25 ccntt.
01IAIIA KEEPS UP THE RATIO
Three. Oat of Four with Pueblo for tho
Keith Tamil;.
NEWMEYLR PITCHES A WINNING GAME
Inilliiii I ii nil le to lii llimlut'KM tilth
the IIiiIIm Sent In lis- I lie Oiiiiilin
Tsslrler, While IllncU
liitrn SiilTern.
Oiiiiilin, (I Pnclilti, :t.
SI, .licili, (If lll'lllrr, '2.
Mont City, (If ! Mnlncs, Jt.
SI. I.oiiIn, H Ili-mikl) ii, O,
Plttslinru, 7t Cliicliiiuitl, II.
tlilcuu.ii, ID) cs Vnrk, 11.
ClilciiK", f, Detroit, I,
PUEULO, Colo., May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Omaha took the fourth and la.it
game of tho first scries with Pueblo, clean-,
log up three out of four by a score of C to
i. i tit liniiUIII uuiuuuvu him iviu
(Iraham, tho homu catcher, was away off,
his four pawed balls being very cauly.
When Hughes replaced Ncwmeyer It was nil
off for Pueblo. Mcllale made his first np
pcaranco with the Indians and enabled Hulen
to reennt his team somewhat by putting
Pnrrott Into the outfield, hla play at eecond
having bciii poor. The score:
PUKHI.O.
AH.
It. II. O, A. K.
0 14 0 0
1 0 3 0 1
1110 0
1 0 4 2 1
0 0 11 0 0
0 0 0 3 1
0 13 0 0
0 2 13 0
0 0 0 C 0
"3 1 27 11 3
It. H. O. A. 13.
0 (I 1 0 0
2 0 3 7 0
o 1 1 1 0
0 0 2 0 1
1 I) r. 2 0
2 2 2 11
1 2 111 2 I)
0 2 2 3 0
0 112 0
0 0 0 1 0
6 1 27 ia 2
10 0 3 0 0 03
11 0 2 0 1 16
Mcllnle, ef....
Dawklns, 31)....
Pnrrott, rf
Ornlmin, c
(J' lieu, lb
Anderson, 2b...
Dnlrymplo, If..
Kelley, ss
lilnckburn, p..
Totals
3
2
4
4
3
4
'
t
3t
OMAHA
All.
, 4
3
3
r,
4
1
3
1
37
.... 0 0 0
.... 1 0 0
liner, If
Toman, hh
MeVlcker, cf...
Itebsnmen, rf...
Wilson, c
O'Connell, 2b...,
tiUttzon, lb
Hoy. 3b
Newmeyer,
Hughes, p.
P.
Totuls ,
Pueblo
Omaha
Two-buse hits: Parrott, Newmeyer. Dou
ble play: Toman to I.uuzon. Left on bases:
I'uebU), C; Olimbn, S. Stolen bases: Mr-Hiilu-
(2). Haer. Toman, Wilson. Hases on
bulls: On lllaclcbtfrn, ; olf Newmeyer, 3;
otT Hughes, 1. Passed balls: Orabani, 4:
Wilson, 2. Sacrlllce hit: McVicker. Struck
out: lly Newmeyer, 2; by Hughes, 2; bv
lllackburn. 3. learned runs: Pueblo, 1;
Omaha, 2. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Woodcoclc.
Attendance, 2,100.
WII,I 1MTCIIIM3 SAVI1S SIIH V CITY.
Sifts friiiu Mel'nrliiuil I'.nnlile I'.lirlulit
AuKrcuiitluii In Win ii liiinie.
SICH'X CITY. May 13. -(Special Tele-
gmm.1 Sioux City made It three out ot
lour in ino oome series wuii dps .uuhh-n
today, winning the game by a score or 0
to 3, in the uresenco of a crowd or more
than 3.000 motors. Hie threats to stop
Sunday base ball fnlled to materialise nnd
tho fanrt saw tho game uninnlested. The In
dians won the game In the Ilrst Inning,
im MeKarland's wlldness nnd Kbrlcht'ri
three-bagger, wliTch brought lit thiee runs.
The other one of the four that was seoreil
In this inning was forced In by Mr Kmland
givlns a bne on balls. Ues Mnlnes was
shut out regularly until the seventh Inning,
when It Scored three runs, imrtly due to
Wenlr's wlldness and also to a double by
Hall and a single by Selsler. The Prohibi
tionists tried hard to score after that nnd
thoi'Ch In tho ninth It looked as If two
men mi bases would b6 bt ought In, fust
lniteldluir snnlled their nrosnc cts. Sioux
City guvo Wenlg remarkable support, only
one .-or nemg enargeu. nioux way any
Des .Mnlnes both leave tomorrow morning
for Denver and Pueblo, where the former
will play In Pueblo Tuesday nnd Des Moines
In Denver. They lose one day en route.
Score: .
SIOUX U1TY.
An. it. ii.
O.
1
3
2
3
0
0
3
0
A. 12.
Ilnllmnn, If...
Mcllnle, ef...
ltiiymer, ss....
Cote, c
irurlburt, rf..
Kbrlght, lb...
Hrashear, 2b..
Nlles. 3b
Wonlg, p
3 11
.. 4
.. G
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 2
Totals
..2S
4 27 It
DES .MOINK3.
All. It. II. O
A. I J.
4 1
Hall, ss 3 111
UulgMy, cf..
lines, o
Parker, If
Thlel. 3b
Warner, rf....
lllll. lb
Selsler. e
McKnrlnnd, p.
Totnls 27 3 6 25 11 C
Sioux City o o o o o o 2 -r,
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3
Threo-baso hits: Ebrlght. Two-base hit:
Hull. Stolen bases: Sioux City, 4; Des
Moines, 1. Double plnys: Kly to Nlles to
Kbrlght; lly to Kbrlght to Hr.ishear. HaHcs
on balls: OfT McKnrlnnd. 7: off Wenlg. 5.
Hit by pitcher: Wenlg. 3. Struck out: lly
Wenlg. 2; by McKurlnnd, 2. Time of gunie;
1 hour 6S minutes. Umpire: Traffley.
ST. JOSKPll V1.S TIIH LIST OMS.
Closes the S'rles nt Denver with n
Clenii-Cnl Vlelnry.
DKNVKIt. Mnv f3.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Todnv's gnme with St. Josepn was u cle in
cut victory for the Saints. The sky pilots
played a superb game of ball, lloth Maupln
nnil Webster were very steady, especially
with men on bases. When Denver hnd
men on bnses Maupln acted with deliberate
coolness. The sensation of today's game
was McKlbbcn'a magnificent catch of a
lly far In right Held, that looked like u
three-bugger. Cain's umpiring wns gen
erally approved. There was not a kick on
either side on his decisions. Score:
DKNVRtt.
ah. n. ill. SH. PO. A,
Miller. If 2 1 1 0 1 0
Preston, ef 3 0 o 1 4 0
Vizard, rf 4 0 10 10
Holland, lb 4 0 0 0 13 0
II If key, 3b 4 0 1 0 l 3
McCausland, c... I 1 1 0 1 o
Harnes. 2b 4 0 2 0 2 0
Tinker, ss 4 0 10 12
Webster, p 3 0 0 0 0 2
Totnls 32 1 1 1 21 13
ST. JOSKPH.
AH. It. HII. 811. PO. A
Strang, 2b .-2 2 0 0 2 2
MeKlbben. rf 4 12 0 10
Schnill, et... I 1 1 0 4 0
Hall, ss 4 1 (I 0 0 5
Davis, lb 1 0 1 0 11 0
Whlleil, If 3 0 0 0 1 0
Hristow, 2b 4 12 0 11
Kllng. c 3 0 1 0 7 1
"Miiupln, p 2 0 0 1 0 2
Totals 30 "c "7 7 27 II
0
St. Joseph
Denver .'
Two-base hit
1 0
0 0 0 3
1 1 - 0
0 0 1-2
10 0
0 0 0
names.
Three-base hit -
SlcCniisland
Home run
Sclirall. Ilase.1
on halls: Hy Webster, 2; by Maupln, 1.
Struck out: Hy .Maupln, 5; by Webster, 3.
lilt by pitcher: Hy Muuplu, 1; by Webster,
1. Double play: TlnKer to Harnes to Hoi -
IUIIU. null'. J.i'j. uiuinii:. .l!ll.
Sliiuit lute of the Tenuis,
Played. IVon. Lost. P.C.
8 G 2 .750
7 4 3 .571
Omaha
Sioux City...
Denver
Des Moines..
Pueblo
St. Joseph ...
.50,1
.42!)
..7
... 8
... M
.373
373
GAMHS OK Till! NATIOX.W, LHAOl 1
St. I. mil Shutn Out Ilrooklyn Thriiuuh
J o urn' Fine ritchlujf.
ST. LOUIS. May 13-JonM was Invinci
ble today. Tho liard-liittliig Hrooklyus
could not touch him at any stage. Howell
wns lilt hard all through the game. At
tendance, n.oou. Score:
BT. LOUIS. 11UOOIC1.V.V.
It II.O A U. 1MI. O.A.E.
itcflraw, JIj. t ! 1 I OJnnrs, cf.... 0 t 0 0 0
Donovan, rf. 1 2 0 1 0 Krelrr. rf... 0 12 0 0
Hrl.lrkk. cf, 2 3 0 0 0 Jen nine s. lb 0 0 11 1 1
Dunlin, cf... 0 0 3 00 Kelley, 3b... 0 3 3 2 0
Iturhrtt, If . 0 2 6 0 ODuhlrn, is., 0 0 0 3 0
Wttllare, rs. 1 10 3 O.Mnn karJ. If 0 0 4 1 0
McOanii. lb. 1 3 10 1 0 Dcinont. 2b.. 0 1 4 2
Qtilan. 2b ... 0 1 t 1 OMcOuIre, o.. 0 1 1 I 0
OrlKor, c... 113 1 0 Powell, p.... 0 10 2 1
Jones, 10010'
Total ,, 0 ( 27 14 4
Totals .. I II 27 15 0
St. Louis 1001221108
Ilrooklyn 00000000 0-0
Warned runs: St. Louis, fi. Two-baso
hit: Kelley. Three-bai.e hit: McGrnw.
Homo run lleidrick. Double plays: De
Uiont to Dahlun (2); Shockurd to Jeunlnta;
MrClr iw ti MeGum 8a rlflce bit Me
draw. Stolen biine l)iinn,in Haso on
balls, orr Jones, a, oft H.well. a, Htrtuk
out: Hy Junes-, 'I. Time: 1 ,". t'mplre:
llurst.
Itnpiienril In the Miitli.
CINCINNATI, Mny M.-All of l'lttsburK's ,
errors were costly today nnd gave CIncIn-
tuitl the mlviuitnge until the ninth Inning,
when llnrrett unit C'rnwforfl niiide mw
of two easy Mies, which they fulled to
reach, nnd Cincinnati lost the game. Ilnhn
pitched perfect bull for live innings, but
was driven out of the box In the seventh
and Newton substituted. Leaver vun ef
fective, throughout. Attendance, S.O.io.
Score:
CINCIN.S'ATI. I IMTTSnt'llO.
it.ii.o.A i:. it no .n.
IMrrett, rf.. 10 10 1 Cnnley. It) .. 1 1 10 1 1
Cur ornn. w 1 1 1 S 0 Itwium't. cf. 1 12 0 0
Crawford, rf 0 t 3 0 llWIIIIamn. lb! 1 I 1 0
Hmlth, If.... 1 1 2 0 OiWiiRM-r, rf.. 1 3 1 0 0
IWkley,. Hi. I 1 a 0 O O'llrmn. as . 0 1 13 2
StHnf.lt. 21)1 1 C 4 0ltltrhl-, 21).. 0 10 3 0
Irwin. 31).... 12 0 1 OlMeTreery. If 0 1 3 0 0
Pelt, e 0 2 ." I ll'lmmrr. c... 1 2 4 1 I
Halm, p 0 0 0 0 0 Ijevcr. p ... 1 1 0 1 0
Newton, p. . 0 0 0 0 0
flelr 0 0 S) 0 0 Totals .. 7 II 2T 11 I
Totals .. C 3 27 9 3l I
Cincinnati 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0
Pittsburg 0 l o i) U 2 3 0 2- 7 !
Two-base hits: Peltz, Irwin, Heuumont, i
Xinun.gne Tl.ree Wajr-j
I'.urneu runs: iincinnuti, rmanuik, u.
Klrat lmso nn IkiIIs: I.eevor. 2: Hahn. 1
Struck out: Hy Ilnhn, 3; by Leever. 5.
Passed ball: .limner. Wild pitch: Leevcr.
Time: 2:20. Umpire: Swartwood.
Urrnrs Cnl Mneh I'lKnre.
CHICAOO, May 13-Ncw York hit Orlf
iltli verv Imrrl Inilav nnd with th asslst-
nnee of 'three costly (Displays wns six runs ,
nbeiul nt the end of the seventh Inning.
llawley held the loeuls down to tour
singles In six Innings, then his field went
to pieces, four errors, three singles, n
double nnd u triple bringing Chicago up
to within ono run of New York. Cnrrlck
then replaced llawley. but was wild nnd
was found freely. A wonderful catch by
Van Haltrcn was the star play of tho
game. Attendance, IMOO. Score:
cinrAOo. i
NIIW YOIIIC
U.U.O.A E.
Child. 2ti... 2 115 0
Mertes, cf... 1 1 4 2 0
It II O.A.E.
V Hafn. cf 2 2 2 0 0
Mer er, 31).. 0 3 15 1
Ityaii. If 2 2 3 0 0
riellach, If.: 3 2 4 1 1
McCarthy, rf 1 2 2 1 0l)avts, s.... 12 10 1
i:vrltt. Hi., o l io o o Doyle, id.... o t ii .v 2
Hrmlli-y. 3t. 2 3 2 4 0 Olt anon, 2b. 1 1 4 1 1
Cllimmun, s 0 0 0 0 Ll'ilnle, rf.. 110 0 1
M'C'mlck, Ml 10 10 llowprm'n, c 1 1 3 0 0
C'linncf, c... 0 0 G 2 I llawley: p.. 1 1 0 2 0
arlrflth, p... 1 2 0 0 1 Cnrrlck, p... 0 0 0 1 0
I"(!rudy 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..10 13 27 15 31
I Totals .. 0 lPJC 1 7
Oraily batted for Hnwley In eighth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-10
New' York 1 4 0 1 0 1 2 0 09
Kurned runs: Chlcngo, 2; New York, 4.
Left on bases: Chicago, 11: New York, K,
Two-baso hits: McCormlck, DavlF, Sel
baeb, Krlsbee. Three-base hits: Hrndley,
Van Ilnltren. Hnwley. Sacrlllce hits:
Mertcs t'.'l, Helbnch, Olenon, Hnwley.
Stolen liases: Merles, Van Ilnltren. Double
piny: (llenshn to Davis to Doyle Struck
out: Hy C.rimth, I. Have on bulls: Off Grif
fith. 2: off llu'vley, n; olt Carrlck, 2. Time:
2:15. Umpire: U'Day.
SIiiiiiIIiik f the 'I'l'iiniM.
Played. Won. lost. P C.
IS 13 5 .7.2
IS 10 X .BVi
1!) 10 !l .WO
Philadelphia
Ilrooklyn ....
Pittsburg- ....
Cincinnati ...
Chicago
St. Louis ....
New York ...
Hostoll
IS !l 9 .50)
2') 10 10 .10)
is ! 9 .r,fl
...17 t! 11 .3i3
...10 5 11 .312
IJAMIIS OP TIIH AMIJHICAN I.HACSflJ.
Ilelriill Almost Wins from Chli-nuo,
hut Mulls In Time.
DirritOlT. May 13.-Tho locals made ti
rally In the ninth, but when the smoke
cleared awnv they were one run shy of
enough to tlo and Chicago had won the
opening game of the series. Attendance,
l.ouo. Score:
DUTU01T. I CHICACIO
It.ll.O.A H I R. II O.A.E
Harley, cf... 0 12 0 n.lloy. cf 2 2 0 0 0
MIlNTtl'l I. us 0 0 2 1 0 Mrl-'urlM. rf 0 0 0 0 0
nillon. 11.... o 0 10 0 Ollrodle. If. . . 1 2 111
SllllU nil. 3b. II 0 1 1 1 lllirtm.-ltl, St) 1 0 1 S 1
Mi-Alliicr. 2b t 12 liKliUKart. ss. 1 2 3 3 1
Holmes. If.. 0 2 3 0 Ol'nilden, 2U..0 0 3 1 0
Sinning, IT. 1 13 1 OiDowd, II).... 0 2 11 .1 1
1 1 mi. e 1 2 4 0 OSugiteii, c... 0 12 10
OiiKton, p... 0 0 0 5 0 Irbcll, p .... V 0 3 4 1
Vbw 1 1 0 0 0i '
Totals .. 0 9 27 18 5
Totnts .,4 B 27 II 2
Hatted for Gaston In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 05
Two-base hits: McAllister. Ryan (2), Hoy.
Sacrlllce hits: Holmes, Stalllngs, Sugden,
Isbell. Stolen bases: Dillon, Holmes, Hoy,
Kirst base on balls: Hy (luston, 6; by Isbell,
4. Hit by pitcher: Hy Isbell, 1. StrueK
out: Hy Gaston, 2; by Isbell, 1. Double
plays: Sullivan to McAllister to Dillon;
ISIberlleld to Dillon; Dowd (unassisted).
Time: 1:50. Umpire: McDonald.
HCKKALO. May n.-HufTulo-Mllwaukeo
gnme postponed ou account of mud In new
Sunday grounds.
StKiulliiK of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost.
r.c.
.007
.ins
.MI
.555
.151
437
.42)
.27S
Milwaukee .,
Indlanupolls
Cleveland ...
Chicago
Kunsiis City
HulTulo
Minneapolis ,
Detroit
.IS
12
C
0
7
9
.17
.10
.20
.20
.10
.21
.18
11
9
11
9
7
9
5
11
9
12
13
COSTLY KltltOHS I. (ISC. A (iAJIU,
IIiiiuiiioiiiIh Only Score One Hun
AkiiIiinI Thlrlt'eo for Orlnllllils.
Krrors by the Hammond plnyers that
wcro costly In every Instance made It nn
easy matter for Captain Hradford's Orig
inals to Ioh around the bases and chalk
up runs in Sunday afternoon's game. Fail
ure to connect with Sullivan's curves and
mi almost errorless game by the Originals
hud exactly an opposite effect on the pork
pnekers. and when tho Originals retired In
the eighth Inning with thirteen runs to
their credit it seemed unlikely that tho
Hummutids would be able to avoid a shut
out. The crowd reckoned wrong, however, for
"Danger" Tnlbott, an ebouy-hued base
ballisl who usslsts Mr. Hammond in curing
hams while not engaged hi other recrea
tive pursuits, hnd ample reason for de
vious designs upon Pitcher Sullivan.
"Danger" bad previously darkened his
dedicatory record for the present season
to n hue resembling his own complexion
by three rank errors and lie grasped the
willow in the last Inning resolved to make
nmends. He was issued u pass to Ilrst
and succeeded in reaching third In a con
ventional manner, ll was a supremo mo
ment for him and when n reounrllnc
whack conveyed to him tho Intelligence
that Ncff had singled ho darted homo
and. made it sufely. "Danger" was proud
of his achievement, for he had saved his
team from the Ignominy of u stiut.out,
which had seemed Inevitable. Score:
OH1C.INALS.
AH. It. II. O.
A.
2
0
0
0
4
Lawlcr, 3b....
Whitney . rf...
Jellell, If
Deneen, cf....
Foley. HH
1
5
C
C
I
1
1
3
0
3
S
10
0
Hoffman. 2b.
4
Howler, c 3
Lenry, lb 4
Sullivan, p 2
Totnls ...
37 13
HAMMONDS.
10 27 13
AH, R. II.
O.
0
3
3
0
1
c
9
0
A. E.
0 1
0 2
4 3
1 2
0 1
3 0
1 1
0 0
H. Welsh. If.
Holmes, 3h.. ,
4
4
3
4
0
0
Tnlbott, 2b...
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
' Minims, kh
Momiirhim. rf
4
3
3
3
3
Neff, rf and p
Sage, e
i Komntku. lb
, K. Welsh, p und rf.
Totals
.31
1 3 21
11 10
2 13
0 1- 1
Originals 2 4 3 0 0 2 0
lliuimionds u 0 0 0 0 0 0
Karned runs: Orlirliinla. .1 Two. hue, bit;
Holmes. Three-base hits: Lawler, Deneen,
Lenry. Passed bnlls: Howler. 4: Haire. 1.
Wild pitches: Sullivan. 1; Welsh, 1. Hases
ou uuna: un suiiivan, i nrt weisn, i. liases
on hit by pitched ball: Hy Sullivan, 1: by
Welsh, 1; by Neff, 1. Struck out: Hy Sulli
van, 7; by Welsh. 2; by Neff. 4. Left on
bases: Originals, 3; Hammonds. C, Double
Play: Minlcus to Tnlbott to Rnmatkn Time:
t. Umpires: Shnnahan and Vaper.
I low ehriiki( Lout,
SOUTH HKND, Ind.. Jlay 13.-Sp3clal
Telegram.) With a budly patched up team,
Nebraska was beaten lu a somewhat one
sided contest by Notre Dnmo yesterday.
The easterners secured n lead at tho sturt
which Nebraska was unable to overcome
at nny time during the game. Hut ono man
In the Nebraska team was playing his
regular position. This condition of tho
team seemed to demoralize the Nobraskans.
They were unable to hit the ball and played
a very ragged same In tho Hold. Scorn:
Nebraska .... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 5 9
Norto Damjp . 5 1022010 11 12 3
Flatteries: Nebraska, Gordon and Rhodes;
Notru Dame, Drewes and O'Neill.
Indiuim Are CoiiiierorH,
SAYHROOK. Ill,, May 13. (Speclal.)-The
Nebraska Indians hnvo won eight straight
games, dofeatlim Kewnnoe. 25 to 13 and
25 to 10; Toluca, 22 to 3, Uurcka college,
Jt
22 M 11. Fnlrlnnht 2a to 3 and 13 to 1. nnd
Snj brook, 31 to 'Id '
I'lcrhis AVlnCliiie (Inine.
The Vinton Street Clerks defeated the
Vinton Street Stars fjundny afternoon In u
closely cotitesloil game, each side alter
nately leading the way until the tltutl wore,
16 to 13. was flirt lUtnl down. The feature
of the game wxa thu pitching of DatilU
for tho clerks.
IMiiIIniiiimiIIi, Ileitis I nliili,
IM.ATTSMOrTUi.'Neb.. My 13.-(8pe-elal.)
The l'lattmnoiith High sehoiU buc
ball club went to Tnlon yesterday ami
taught the High' school boys there how 13
play ball to the. tune of -! to 21.
llees iVIn lis t niiiiI,
Yesterday The tve won from the Omaha
Printing company leim nt the Kurt Onmlui
grounds by tho score of 10 to 'J. Th fea
ture of the game was the batting of The
pitiNcivro.v iii:ats calikohma.
Vletur In Hie Dual Truck .Meet h- Ten
Points to 'I'wo.
PHINCKTON, N. J., May 13.-In the dual
track meet between the University of Cali
fornia nnd Princeton teams yesterday the
Princeton team won by" tho s.core of 10 to 2
points. The results of the games were a
surprise, as It was expected that the con
test would be very close. A previous com
parison of the records of both teams showed
llttlo difference between the average per
formance of the two. It turned out, how
evor that Princeton's men were In excel
lent condition nnd put up by far the best
wprk they have done this season, The score
would have lieen to 3 had not Woolsey
stumbled In the 220-yard hurdle, within
tirteen feet of the tape. He had It won
against Hutchison, who got Ilrst place. De
spite the fact that the California team was
badly defeated every man made u plucky
light nnd put forth his best efforts.
The dual meet opened with HH-yanl ditsh,
won by Jarvls, Princeton; Kratz, Prince
ton, second. Time: 0:10.
Tho half-mile was won by Perry, Prince
ton; Service, California, second. Time!
2:25 2-5.
The 120-yard hurdle race was won by
Hutchinson, Princeton; Wheeler, Prince
ton, second. Time: :1C 1-5.
410-yard run, won by Cregan, Princeton;
Drum, California, second! Time, :1H I-5.
220-yard hurdle, Won by Hutchinson,
Princeton; Wheeler, Princeton, second:
Time. :201-5,
Shot put -won bv Woolsey. California. 41
feet 11 Inches; Plauw, California, 10 lOVj
Inches, second.
The 220-ynrils run wns won by Kratze,
Princeton; Smith, Princeton, second. Time,
:22 1-5.
The ono mllo run was won by Cregan,
Princeton: Pcrrv. Princeton, second. Time.
4:413-5.
Hammer throw won by Plauw, Califor
nia. 151 feet, 10 Indies; Wright. Princeton,
second.
Running broad Jump, won by Vnn Krug,
Princeton, 21 feet, 2 Inches; Hruugliton,
California, second.
Polo Vault Horton nnd Coleman, both
Princeton, tied for first place, 10 feet, 9
Inches. Horton vaulted oft and won by
11 feet, l'.i Inches.
Tho running high Jump was won by Cnrr.
Princeton, fi feet, 14 Inch; Hamlin, Califor
nia, withdrew on account of a sprained
anklo.
Princeton won the meet by the score of
10 to 2 points.
Tho Judges were Addison Kelly. 'AS; Prof,
J. U. Hllibeu, Prof, (iuyot Cameron; Held
Judges. l.ra Decoto, California; O. Loney,
1900; O. Hrown, woo; referee, C. Patterson.
Field Climes ut lluuiholill.
HUMHOLDT, Neb'., Jlay 13.-Spcclnl.)-Tho
Held day was ti- piic-icss In spite ot
tho dlsngreeablo wind prevailing during Hie
day. The events uf,.the day with the win
ners w'eru as follows;
One hundred yard dash, Gove of Tecum
seh Ilrst, U seconds, Townsend of Tecumseh
Fecund. ,
Quarter mllo bicycle, Uongland of Hum
boldt Ilrst, Oove or TW-umsch second.
One mile foot rape,- tlelger of Kails City
first. Appelget of .Tecumseh second.
Two hundred twenty yard foot race.
Townsend of TecUmsetr tlrst, 2UV4 seconds.
Knot hall kick, 01 yards, Townsend of
Tei-ifmseh.
Hiusi) bnll throw.. !3 yards, Tow-tiend or
Tecumseh first, Ubvi' of Tecumseh second.
Putting Hie shot; Suttzbaugh of Auburn.
Standing high Jump, iSamucdson of Hum
boldt tlrst, (,ovc ill Tecumseh second.
Vaulting. S feet, Appelget of Tecimiseh
first. Oove of 'IVeumseii second.
Running broad Jump, Gove of Tecunisieh,
19 feet 3 Inches. , L
Half-mllo blcyc9 race, Gove of Tecum
seh. High Jump, Hiinin.'lson of Humboldt ilrst,
Govo of Tertimseli svcontl. ir.
Standing Jump. Samuulson of Humboldt
first, Gove of Tecumseh second.
Klfty-yard , dash, Townsend of Tecumseh
Ilrst, 5U seconds; Gove of Tecumseh second.
I lop. skip and jump, Gove of Tecumseh,
40 feet.
Tecumseh also won the relay race and
carried off tho honors, capturing 32 points,
Honors Divided at AiiuiiiioIIh.
ANNAPOLIS. Jlay J3.-Thc naval cadet
crew and those of Pennsylvania divided
honors here yesterday, each side winning an
event, the 'varsity rriw carrying oil tlie
prize -for Pennsylvania, while the middies
took tho freshmen visitors into camp. The
tlrst race was over a two-mile straight
away course. Pennsylvania took the lead
almost nt tho start and Mulshed well ahead
In tho very good time of 10 minutes 20 2-5
seconds, or nbout one minute better than
last year. The cadets' tlmo was 1:41 2-3.
The freshmen raced a mile and n hulf,
the cadets winning a. hot rnco by a liaro
iuartir of a length. Time. 8:11 tor the
winners nnd 8:12 1-G for the losers.
Wisconsin Oefeals .MillllcMOtii.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 13,-Tho Minnesota
Wisconsin Held and track meet held at
tho state fair grounds yesterday was
won by Wisconsin, which succeeded In cap.
Hiring elzht llrsts and eleven seconds
ngnlust Minnesota's eight firsts and Hvo
seconds. In points the score at the close
stood: Wisconsin, 73, Minnesota, 55.
STICVI'.NS AMI jri'WHI.ANl) WIV.
OttmiMtii Mnn mill ii Cntlfnriilnii Cap
ture Illeyele Hvt-ntii.
IgOUISVILLK. Ky., Mny 13 -At Koiintnln
Kerry pnrk today a large crowd attended
tho bicycle races given here by Owen Kim
ble, under the sanction of the National
Cycling association. A good card was
presented and tho two handicaps resulted
in spirited contests and tlmo close to
world's records. In the amateur one-third
mile hnndlcap Krank Denny of HiitTalo
rode from scratch In forty-one seennds,
Tho California team. McK.irhmd unit SteV-
' ens, by line team work, succeeded In wln
! nlnir both of tho nrofessloiuil events. In
each race McKarland set the pace for
Stevons, carrying him well Into the stretch,
where tho latter went on and won. not,
however, without a hard struggle against
Owen Kimble, who landed second place
In each event. Tom Cooper, the Detroit
professional, rode In Improved form todny,
hut was not able to beat the team work
of McKarland and Stevens. Hald nnd Klser
did not race, but the former Is rounding
Into form nicely. He rode an unpaced
twelfth this morning In eight und two
tlfths seconds. Summary:
Two-thirds of a mile, open amateur: K
Denny, Huffalo. won; W. Roberts, Louis
ville, second; P. Hickman, lllrmlughaui,
third. Tlmo: 1:29 1-5.
Ono mile, open, professional: Klrst bent
Tom Cooper. Detroit, won; K. A. McKar
land. San Jose; Cal., 'Second; Owen Kimble,
Louisville, third. Time: 2:18 4-5. Sec
ond heat O. LvviiiU'vens. Ottuinwn,
la., won; Al NowjjimVe, Huffalo, second.
Time: 2r21 3-5. StdJtorttf Denver. Ttutz of
New HaVen nnd Niivklrjc of Chlcngo also
started, HVt&
Klnal Stevens won.tlClmble second. New
house third. Timet. Sll7 1-5. Cooper and
McKarland also stilted.
One-third of a mllo, .handicap, amateur:
K. Denny. Huffalo rVcnvtch). won; William
Roberts. Loulsvlllo'15 i-nrds), second; Ped
Hickman. HlriulnghaiiiS (13 yards), third.
Time: 0:11. f I
Half mllo hantlleaiviprofesslonnl. O, L.
Stevens. QUumwa. (seratchl, won:
owen Kimble, j.oulspirje tzo yarns), sec
ond; Al Newliousc, lUifrdlo (20 yards), thin!
Time: 0:59. Cooper IU"iyarls), McKarland
(scratch), Rutz (35 yarjLM, Maya, (45 yards i,
Nowkirk (CO yardslVand Stono (10 yards)
also started. j J j,
I'llllll (ill.IlKint, (IS Til 12 AVIXM'.II.
Defeats J I ) KllloYt ii'eeonil Time mill
Tiikcr.'1R4 Cup.
KANSAS ClTY,?iitJ 13,-In a contest
here yesterday for the St. Louis Republic
cup Kred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Ia.. de
feated J. A R. Klllott of Kansas City,
killing ninety-seven out of a possible inn
live birds to Hlllott's ninety-six. Gilbert
thus retains the cup, .which he won fiom
i:illot nt the Sprlnglield (III.) shoot a
few uays ngo, A side bet of (too was also
up ou thu match,
Ainerlrnn fyrllxl Winn Hie- liner,
PA It 1 8, May 13. The one-hour bicycle
race today between Harry Hlkon, th')
American, und ICdoiiurd Tuylnre, tho
French champion, reatilted In a victory for
Klkcx. who covered llfty-llvo kilometres
and 450 meter, Tayloro accompliHhlnK fifty
Ilvo kllometren und llfty metren. Tho event
camo oft In tho Taro ilea PrlncPH. in tho
presence of 10.000 apectatorn. The m.ui
were paced by autocycles. Tayloro letl at
thu start, but Kikes overhauled him when
about thirty kilometre" had been covered.
The American maintained hla lead until
the winning plutol wu llred. A Ktrout;
wind hamtiered tho rldern.
Aiilmiiolille Texln In ICti kIh ml .
LONDON. May 13. Tho motor earn that
Hturted from Hyde Park corner April 23
completed their run tonlcht. They cov-
erid l.oso miles nnd ot the seventy-rive
or more that stnrti d. fifty tw.) llnlshcd.
The run was to Edinburgh ,md return, the
route being via Hrlstol, Manche.tcr, Cur
lisle to Kdlnburgh, and returning via
Newcastle. Lincoln, Northampton and St.
Albans. The trial was under the auspices
or the Automobile club and was nut In
tended ns a race, but as a test of the use
fulness nnd strength of the vehicles, on
Krlday a time test was held over a meas
ured mile, which C. S. Holla's ear covered
In 1:35 3-5.
IIMMV MARTIN AOAI.N OHTS III Ml I P
Ills Itldlllir Looked t poll tin l lifalr
und UN Mixpeiixloii Mny lie Limit.
(Copyright, t9o0, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. May 13. -(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) J. It. Mar
tin, the American Jockey, lost another val
uable race for his principal employer, Mr.
Mllsker, at Kempton Park yesterday, being
dlsiiunlltled for cro-wlng within the pre
scribed limit of two lenrths. Martin thus
lost his mount In the JJO.Oon Jubilee stakes
which he had a good chance of
winning. He will bo biought before the
Jockey club stewards Tuesday nnd ns this
Is his fourth suspension within the year
his license will probably be canceled for
months, If not for the whole season.
This Incident has again aroused feeling
against American JocKuys, which Is not
altogether untainted with Jealousy. The
Dully Mali says: "American Jockeys have
enjoyed great latitude, ll has been cour
teously extended to them as strangers.
This they aro no longer, having, us all
have, sojourned long enodgh In this coun
try to ho placed on the same footing with
native horsemen nnd tho 'rustication' of
Martin should not be taken to heart. Over
their position the authorities have no Juris
diction, but they ran nnd should and ap
parently will be brought to book for any
Infraction of tho rules devised to Insure fair
rldlns."
Tho Dally Telegraph says: "Upon return
ing to the scales Moony million, In n state
of much excitement, objected to the winner
on tho ground of cross and foul riding.
Thu cuso was entertained by lird Durham,
Hon. C Howard nnd Mr. Redfcrn. They
suspended Msrtln for th remainder of the
meeting, besides rr-portlng him to the
stewnrds of tile Jockey club. Tills is his
second dlsquallrlcntlon for Mr. Musker
within a month nnd unless one takes a
charitable view of Martin's repeatedly los
ing his head It seems extraordinary that
ho sliould so often get himself 4nto
trouble."
AVhlsl dull Scores.
The score at Wednesday night's session
of tho Omaha Whist club was:
NORTH AND SOUTH?
Iloultcr nnd Jordan 24? 7
Thomas and Hushmnu 210 '5
Garner and Allen 239 2
McDowell and Calm 23S
A. W. Scrlbner and Comstoclc ..230
KAST AND WKST.
3
-
3 '
Coe and Rockfellow
Melkle nnd McNutt
Rlnehurt nnd 1. O. Scrlbner
Rogers and Hitrness
Authes and Miller
plus. minus.
'. '.2l"
. .212
..211
..200
l
.1
-8
Piirkcr-Mnt IliiMvx Mill eh.
DBNVKIl, Colo.. Mny 13-Hlly Hdwnrds,
Kid Parker's malinger, stated today that
offers had been received from several
clubs for the proposed match with Matty
Matthews and that the Coney Island club
and a San Kranclsco club have been noti
fied that their offers aro satisfactory. Ac
ceptance of either Is depending upon t lie
action of Matthews.
Kid Ashe Wins.
CINCINNATI, Jlny 13.-Kid Ashe last
night got the reelslon in a six-round glove
contest with Sammy Philips before the Ohio
Athletic club.
im;sio:s i'or wi:sTi:it. virrnii vs.
Survivors of the Cilunlrj'M Wnm Ite
meiiihereil hy the Ciiieriiliirnl,
WASHINGTON, Mny 13 -Spec!al.)-Tho
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of April 27. IWi:
Nebraska: Orlglnnl-Samuel Hell, Crelgh
lon, K Increase James Wesley .McCaslln.
Hroken How. Ill); Jacob J. Tanner, Kails
City. f; John Starr, Clay Center, ti; Wil
liam Knsicbaum. Tobias. $10; Cornelius K.
Preston, Louisville. $4. Original (war with
Spain) ICdmund CJerber, Norden, JS.
Iowa: Original Simon Arnold, Laurens,
SS; Kdward C. Wlntrode Ida Grove, 'C;
Krankllu N. Webster (deceased). KmmoN
burg, $S; Peter Klgabroailt. Clinton. JC;
Wesley Jones, I'te, 10; Francis P. Town
send, Plaliilleld, J; Phillip Murphy. Musca
tine. JO: John P. K. Weaver. Council J Huffs,
10; .Alpheus N. Reed, Spirit Lake, JS: Adam
Vogel. Dubuque, $ii; Oeorge W. Walton,
Ida Grove, 10. Addltlonal-Phllllp Hunt.
Vanmeter, fO. Incrense Knos Lentz, De
lolt. $S; Robert Henderson, Montprllcr, S;
William II. Hroekett, Marshalltown. $10;
John Donohoe, Dubuque. JS; Jnmes A.
Smith, Cedar Rapids, JS; Krancli Hovey,
Shell Rock. JS; Krankllu W. Dewey, Des
Moines, J14. Original Widows, etc. Mar
garet Duprny, K.iyette, JS.
South Dnkotn: Increase Samuel L. Todd,
Dell Rapids, $10; David C. Kdds. Turtoii. H.
North Dakota: Original Widows, etc.
Mary Gerardln, Pembina, $S.
Wyoming: Widows, etc. (wnr v.'lth Spain)
Kannle Woods, mother, Cheyenne. $12.
Colorado: Original Krancosco Tafolla, La
Junta, JS.
Issue of April 20. 1S0O:
Nebrnska: Original August Giienther,
Howe. $S. Additional Peter Hi inger. Swan
ton. $0. Increase Rohert W. Light. Teka
nmli, J8; William A. Hrown. Knirlleld, JI2;
Isaac J Snydir. Davenimrt, $24; John II.
Rice, Wymore. $10; Ira Ransom, Knirlleld,
$21; George Young. Hullam. JS.
Iowa: Orlglnnl James H. Kltch, Nevada.
$0; Henry K. Damon, 1ester $0; Maconah
Lemon, Guthrlo Center, $6; John G. Defriez,
Anlen, $0, Additional Oln Ivnrsen, Lake
Mills. JS. Renewal Owen Chnddock. Afton,
JO. Increase George Smith. West Liberty,
J12; Samuel H. Haines, Hast Peru, . $12;
Jnmes C. Hill. Deep River. $12: John C.
Donahoy, Newton. $10. Reissue Milton W.
Patterson, VUllsca, $17. Original AVIdows
ICUen Markham (special account. April 2d),
Vinton, $S.
Appi-ul for I'll in I ne Sufferers,
NEW YORK. Mny 13. The India famine
relief committee tonight Issued an appeal
to tho citizens. The appeal asserts that
despite the systematic aid furnished COW,.
(NIO people In India, nt lenst C,0t)0,0o0 more
are starving. The uppeal Buys America
ought to at least send $1,090,000.
PIVE DAY'S TREATMENT SENT rnKE.
Comploto outUl J1.00. Trial Oulllt 25c.
1 DRUGS DO
When Nature is Able to Overcome Hotli the Disensc and
the Drugs Tuken It Seems They (Jure, Hut Do They?
Dr. Bennett's
Electric Belt
ii an rm:i)
'l'IIOlI.S..M)S
i;ai,i,on.s or imiuub
HAD kaii.ku.
A.VOTIIICIl HAPPY MAN.
Mr. Itobert Hurat, Percy, Wyo., wrltea;
Dr. Hennott.
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I DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT COMPANY
fi nonius IN to i!l DoiikIiis Illnnk, 0ii, lln lien's, C'nrurr Kills mill
' Ilodwe Nt OMAHA. Mill.
OFFICR HOimS-From S:S0 a. in. to 1:30 p. m Wednesday and Satur
duys from S:3U a. in, to 9 p.m. Sundays from 10;30 n, m, to 1 p, in.
PROSPERITY AND POLITICS!
How tbi Two Go Hand in Hind in tho
States of the West.
MATERIAL FACTS TO WIN THE VOTERS
Mil nk Deposits III Pour sitter Mules it
Certain Sinn of the Condition
of the Voters nt
.-j Present.
WASHINGTON, May 13. (Special.)
"Western finances nro going to afford one of
tho strongest republican campaign argu
ments," says Hon. Uharlca Dick, secretary of
the republican national committee.
"I 'have Just been examining tho deposits,
number of depositors and the average
amount to tho credit of each depositor for
tho statin of Colorado, Idaho, Montana nnd
Wyoming," said General Dick. "The growth
In wealth and prosperity of these slates
since 1S9I has bivm remarkable and the peo
ple out there ennnot but feel that It must
bo due to tho prosperity brought about by
the republican administration.
"netween July 18, 1891, and June 30, 1MM,
the bank deposit!) of Idaho, with Its 190,000
people, have lucrcueeU-by $454,000 and the
number of depositors wtu S50 more last
yenr than In 1894.
"Now, look nt Montana. Thorn the bank
dep its have increased from $1,003,130 to
$8,700,823, a gain of more, than 100 per cent.
Tho number of depositors hns.also nearly
doubled, Increasing from 7.3G3 up to 13,221
last year. Tho average amount of each de
posit In Montana wna $503 In the national
banks In 1891; last year It was $712, nn
Increase of $150 for ench deposit. Montana,
it should be remembered, has n population
of only 2CO.O0O people.
"Coloindo makes even n better propor
tionate uhowlug than Montana, the deposits
(here having Increased from $9,379,7.13 up to
$20,038,377, also more than 1C0 er cent gain.
Where Colorado hnd 18,532 d'Modtors in its
hanks In 1894, it had over 20.000, to be exnet,
30,017, last year. In the national Imnks of
Colorado tho average deposit in 1MM was
$537, last year it wao $729, un Increase ut
almojt $200 to ench deposit. In tho stnto
nnd private hanks the average amount of
ench deposit wan $325 In 1891 nnd $115 Inil
yenr, a gain of $120 to the credit of ench
depositor. Last ycar'a bank dcpo.dt in
Colorado worn equal to $31 for every man,
woman nnd child of Its 050.C00 people.
"Now let us look nt Wyoming. Its bank
deposits last year nmounted to $3,152,909,
an compared witli $1,252,030 lu ISO 1. Taking
tho population of Wyoming nt 90,000 pioplc,
the nverago amount to tho credit of every
man, woman nnd child Inst yenr wao larger
even than In Colorado, being $33 per cnpl'n
Tho total number ot difioisltors in that stnte
wns 3,026 in 1S91 and 0,491 last yiar. 'Ihero
was nn Increase of $30 In the nmount of
each deposit within tho live yenrs In the
national banks nnd nil Increase of $110 in
the iiverage amount of each ilcpiHt In the
state and private banks of Wyoming.
"Now let us lump them) figures and sco
how their totals compare:
State.
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming .
KM.
$9,379,7:11
901,412
4.08.1. ri
1.252,030
1S91.
$JO.OVS.377
l.X'iS.IWS
V70O S23
3.152.W9
Totals $15,10,217 J33.330.7i7
"Thcie four statin ehow an increase of
conDider.ihli- more than 100 per cent in tho
total amount of their bank deposits within
live years, gaining from $15,CC0,0C0 to $33,
330.000. "What do you think has brought nbout
thld wonderful degree of prosperity? It is
largely attributable and directly traceable
to the Increase In the value of lead, copper
nnd wool. Greater Industrial activity has
enhanced tho demand for and the value of
tho two minerals. The policy of protection
extended undir tho Dlnglcy tariff to Ameri
can wool has more than doubled the valuo
of that product to the American oheep
farmer.
"With these facts before them can It be
possible that tho voters lu Colorado, Idaho,
Montnno nnd Wyoming will do anything but
drop their ballots into the box for the ro'
electlon of President McKlnley, of their re
publican congressmen and republican atate
legislatures that will re-olect republican
nenators to congress. Wo havo every hope
ot carrying each and all of theso states for
tho republican party lu November next."
A dm I ml Di'wey ut Knolvlllf.
KNOX.VILLH, Teiin.. May 13.-Admlral
Dewey passed a quiet Sunday In Knox
vllle. Ho attended St. John's Kplscopal
church In the morning and spent the re
mainder of ihe day In his rooms. The
Woman's building, a structure built nnd
used by the woman's societies of this city,
will bo tho scene of most of the nubile
receptions. At that place, nftor the parade,
the mayor will welcome the admiral after
which tho latter will hold a public recep
tion. Tho visit to Admiral Karragut's birth
place ou Tuesday will be one of the most
Interesting events of Admiral Dewev's visit
to this place A memorial stone, marking J
inn iiirtu iince or inn nrm admiral, will
In unveiled nnd dedicated by Admiral
Dewey.
YOUH ONLY IlOlm
HYOMEI
Catarrh and Consumption Cannot be Cured without it.
Hyotnol reduced tho death rnlo from Consumption over .10
pee cent in ISiiy. No other remedy or treatment hnd niiythin
whutuvor to do with this redt otion. ' '. S II' tilth llnmrl,
.laimarv ', l'.mo.
"HyoinePMt sold by all druggist or e nt. by mall
THE II. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y,
NOT CURE S
i
Impotency, I.o.it Manhood, Vurlen-
Ll , .1 . 1 .. ..I.I. a., .aw .11.
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
Amerlrit'i Urrntint Mtdlrlne
Absolutely puroi oontalna no Fusel Oil
CURES CONSUMPTION
Dully1. Pure Malt Whlnkey will cute any
: of Coniumrtlon ot 1 uberculodt If lot
Patient will inkr n in
nnd lollow out direction, If
you have a couch or your lung
ate alTected, write us lull par
tientaM. it will coit you noth.
ins. We will semi l In- i,,.!,,,
of thU papyt our book fire,
Write us now iihlle you think ol
We have ttimnaniU ol tet.
nionhN from grateful pMicutt
who have been cured ol ton
sumption by Uully'a Pure Alott
Whlakey.
Oentlemen I had a cohkIi lor
thrr ram. rflrrl of ptln ami nnl
UklliK ptoiier iftie ol injsrlf. In DOCTOKS M.L
April, IKK), I lecanie o weak I rkl sckinn
w.n uinblc to wink, I ai ex. IUI FS,
nnilned by fo ph)ilcian, who told me I had
hionchitK erv lud. They advised me to una
Dullr'a Halt Whlakey, but I was mj bitter against,
whiskey that I would not consent.
lly AuRtist 10th last I had cone o far as
to .be ini.ible to Ret my btcath, except with
difliculty- a ery low. I thought I could
not live much Ioiirit. Our old plijslelnn, I)r. T.
. Campbell, ol Kncrsy, S. C, examined my
lungs, nnd told me the light euic wns eiy
bad, and the left one but n trifle better, hut
that I had nioiiKh Iiiiiks letl to liven good wlille
i.i"i 1 wo" J .ukc i,rty nuiiy' run
Whlakey, and take It iriiulaily. lly this lime
dear old man, tluuiuli
. .."""K u iuijuuiiR ior reuri so (lie
ne Is in
not a whiskey doc.
. r.-. ..... .. ...ttsnvT iiuv
'"M o'otrr.i me in heRin at once with two
tablesjioonluls as a .lose every two hours, day
and night. 1 did so, .mil immediately began to
improve, anil now. six weeks Irom that time,
I can breathe almost as well ns I eet timid,
B"d I'r t- says my lungs arc healed, except
one dull place In the right lung, and that the
cavities are contracting
I do not know whether (lod Is going to let
K" well or not, but 1 humbly trust He
w II. anil I believe that, under C.otl, your
Wnljkey has saved my lile thus far, and II I
bail begun a yenr ago I would have been cured
l'7,V.,lV,lme' Keapcctully, US. II. K. KU).
DI.K, Zeno, S. C. 1
.RniitKists and Rtocera usually vll Dullv'a Malt
Whlakey. Iljoura doe not n Imtlle w ifl he sent'
vpti. hi plnhi packngc, for f 1.00. Six bottles lor
S5.00. c pay esptess, If jou buy It at the'
druggist's he sure sou get the genuine. See Otat
pur seal oicr Ihe cork Is unbroken and that the
bottle has on It a Government medicine stamp.
rilFF 11 wi" luy. Do it now wliilo
rHEE you "''"k of To nnyno
who will NWiil m the iiuiiim of
bix persons who nro allliiR wo will sriiil, frco,
ft most liiccnious Kanieountcr for whist,
cuchrp, etc
DUTY MALT WIIISKLY CO., Kochcstcr, N.Y.,
L'PKIltlTHAINS KOll
CHICAGO
LBAVia AT 12:10, .OON, AND 1 130 V. Ma
New Short Line io
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Leasra at 7 av. m. isiid 7iU8 p. as.
TIC1XKITS AT lstOH PA UN AM STaUuBT,
"Th Nw Oaotv"
When other Call consult
DOCTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
MS cut; &
MATE DISEASES
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guarantee to cure all eaten curable of
WEAK .'VI EN SYPHILIS
SUXt;ALL,Y. rurcd for Lite.
Kltfht Knilssluna, Ivost Manhood, llydioccle,
Varicocele, Lloiiorrhooa, Ulcut, tiyplilll.
stricture, I'lliM, t'litulu und Ituctul Ulcura
and all
1'rlriitc Dlxcnam nnd Iio rilcru ol Slcn
Ntrlcturc mill tSlvut Cured nt IIoiiik.
CoiiBultatlan Free. Cull on or nddross
im. si: vit i, ics at si:Aiti,i:h.
11U Hnulli Mill SI. O.MAH.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR.
McCREW,
SPECIALIST.
Treats aU Fornu of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
IVSEN ONLY.
22 Yeart Experience.
12 Years in Omahj,
KLKCTItlCITT and
1 91 1! I) KM I, 'Iieatniciit
conititneil Varuocclc.
btrictiue,byplillls,i,05oot V igoraud Vllallty.
OI'IIES fltHHANTKKI). Charpes low HOJlfi
Tlll'ATJIKNT. Dook, Conhulialuui and lUam.
iuatiou Free. IIourR.Sa m tu6; 7to8p, in,
Sunday, 9to 12. 1' O. Ilox 766. Oflire, N. K,
Cor. 14th and lVmi Streets, OMAHA. NEII.
AM'J.SIJ.Mn.NTS.
Tonight
8:15
Our farewell week fir this unison. .
IlrlKht iscms from vaudeville's ilu'tie .
offurlnfs,
,
MM. A. 1.. il 1 I.I.I J.
Adellna l'ntll a Fiimous Tenor,
V.i.MlV,
BAN AI.I.MtV.
ii.wtit nnd i:vs.
DIJA.N mid .IOH.
, atcMAIIO.N und K I VIJ,
.h.iii:i. iiitu.
"aa mi?
t