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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1900)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BISTC: WEPNESDAV. MAY 10, 1000. RAIN BALKS OMAHA'S TEAM Deprlrid of Victory at St Joseph Bccanca of tho Storm Yosterday. ITS HOME-COMING IS EAGERLY AWAITED I.neitl IOiiIIiiikIiimii iets Under I'.v cry .Minute null n (ircut It iitliiii In WiiIIIiiu fur tlir lli) on Siitnrdii) . DrnTor, i!0 Des Milium. 7. I'tirlilo, III Mini rll, I'ltlnliiirKi 7 1 Huston ". Ilruoltl) n, 'f Nt. I.iiiiIh, ( IiIchko, MM :m ViirL, K. Cliieliiiuill, l I'lillndelpliln, It lit In ill iik" Detroit, IM Clileiiuo, I. .MM twin Lee, U llulTiilo. -. .Mliiiienpollx, It ('let eliind, I. Iiiillnniipiillx, lii K mi mix City, II. Tho Kolth family of base balllsts, whoso popularity with Omaha people, whether imso ball enthusiasts or not, hon been stead ily Increasing from tho time the mansger separated the wheat from tho tares anil announced Iho personnel of tho team, wa.i unablo to continue Us onward victorious inarch nt 81. Joseph yesterday. Tho ot'ac o presented ltnclf In the shnpo of a rain storm and tho dedicatory game of the new Western Leaguo groundo In the city down tho river bad to bo postponed. Omaha fans aro optimistic and enthusiastic enough to believe that their representatives of bat and ball would have won tho first game In St. Joseph and are confident that the re maining three games to be .played In St. Joseph before Captain O'Connell and his p n nant winners rtach home will bo bagged with comparative case by tho Omahas. Tho record mado by the Omaha team thus far Is certainly a mowt creditable one and one that gives ample room for thn gratifica tion and pride that is so rampant In local haso ball circle). Kour games each with Denver nnd I'ucblo nnd but two lost, ono to each, Is truly a record well warranting tho belief that President Keith's i.xponents of the great national game nro going to land tho Western League pennant safely. It U hardly conceivable, that tho pace that has beet set thus far can bo maintained, for tho other teams comprising the Western League arc composed of clever ball players, but an occasional defeat, or Indeed a norios of defcatn will not efface tho moniory of tho brilliant start the Omahas havo mado and If by chanuo they fall to win tho pen nant It will bo In contradiction to all signs and omens, Tho llrst league gamo In Omaha will bo played Saturday afternoon between tho Omaha and St. Joseph teams. Three suc ceeding games will bo played on tho local grounds and then Manager Hourkc will es cort his team to Sioux City. The Sioux Cltylann will return to Omnha and the sec ond eorlcs of games on tho homo grounds will open on Sunday, May 27. Des Molnoi will make Its Initial bow to an Omaha uu dlcnco Juno 2,, Denver will follow on Juno 7 nnd Illlly Hulcn's Pueblo "Terroro" will mako their debut on tho homo grounds Juno 12, Thorn will bo a scries of four games with each visiting 'team. I'Anoi: roMKiiv on at imi.wiih. Nineteen KrrorN, 'rtventj -ln" lilts nnil Ttvciity-NInc IIiiiim In On me. DBNVBIl, May 15. (Special Tolegrnm.) Rlx hundred disgusted funs tiled out today after the gamo between Des Molnc.i nnd Denver. The error column partly explains tho reason, nnd a few more errors should have been tallied Instead of Hcratch hits. Des Moines tried two pitchers nnd both wero batted hand, but the support given them whs enough to dlsfcourape them. Denver gave. Kylcr very ragged support nt times. Callahan redeemed himself by erncklnz nut a Jiomer with two men on bases. Score: DBNVEH. ah. it. mi. SII. PO. A. B. sillier, if r. :i a o .1 n i Preston, ef fi :t a 0 2 0 1 Vizard, rf C :! it 0 o l o Holland, lb fi 1 3 0 7 i 2 H'lcky. 3b fi 2 2 0 t 0 1 McCatislund, c.... G I! a 0 4 (1 U Hames, 2b fi II II 0 4 fi 0 Tinker, ss 2 2 u .1 2 4 Eyler, p 6 0 1 0 0 4 0 Totals 47 To 17 0 27 12 3 DBS MOI.N'BS. AH. It. Hit. SII. PO. A. 13. Ball. PS 6 1 0 0 1 a 4 Thcil, cf 6 2 :i 0 0 0 0 Hlnes, 2h 6 .1 1 0 6 3 1 Parker. If 5 0 1 0 2 0 1 Warner, rf 6 0 1O11O Drain. 31) 5 0 0 0 2 0 'J IIIll, 1b 6 1 2 0 11 0 1 Belsler, c 5 110 13 1 Welmer, p 1 o o 0 o :: o Callnhnn, p 4 13 0 0 2 0 Totals 4ii 9 li 0 27 IS 10 Denver 2 0 ! 0 3 0 0 9 020 Des Mollies 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 09 Barned runs: Denver, 2; Des Moines, 1. Two-ba.xo hits: Harno, Holland. Three base bit: Holland. Home run: Cnllnbau. Rases on balls; Bylcr. I; Welmer. 2; Calla han. 4. Struck out: Hy Bylor, 4; Callahan, 3. lilt liy pitcher: Hy Kylor. 1. Double play: Hall to Hlnes lo Hill. Time of gamo: 2:40. Um;ilro: Woodcock. iiii.i.y iiima ;i:ts in tiiii 4i.Mi:. I'ueblo Ten in St reiiKt lieneil by the I'lnyliiK f the .Mil mi er. PUBHI.O, Colo., May l.ri.-iSpcclal Tele gram.) Manager Ilub'u took his place at short stop today, getting Into the gamo for tho first time, his admirers among the fans hero having voluntarily raised n purso of $500 with which they purchased lils release from Kimihusj City. His presenco on tho diamond gave tho Indians play-snap and they went through without an error. Tho gamo was to local ndmlrers In many ways tho most satisfactory exhibition yet given here. Attendance, 400, Score; PUBI1LO. AH. It. II. O. A. E. McIIale, cf 5 , o o 1 l o Union, ss 4 1 0 1 K o Anderson, 2b 4 0 14 10 Pnrrott, rf 4 o 1 o o o Graham, c 3 2 1 fi 0 o nea, lb 3 2 0 110 0 Kelly, 3b 4 0 2 3 1 0 Dalrymple, If 3 3 2 1 0 0 Trice, p 3 110 8 0 Totals 33 9 S 27 19 0 SIOUX CITY, AH. 11. H. O. A. B. Tlolmnn, If 4 1 2 5 0 0 ltnyucr, 2b 4 0 13 10 Hrnshear, ss 1 2 2 0 5 0 Cnte, o 3 112 0 0 Bbrlght, lb 1119 12 T. McIIale. ef 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ilurlburt, rf , 0 2 2 2 0 Nlles, 3b A 0 0 1 2 0 Hrlggs, p 10 12 3 2 Totals 33 5 12 21 11 4 Pueblo 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 2 1) Bloux City 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 3 0-5 Two-base hits: Parrott, T. McIIale Three, base hits: Hrashoar. T. McIIale, Ilurlburt. Home runs: Dalrymple, Hrnshear. Sacri fice hits: Rayner, Cote. Doublo plays: Union to O'Dca, Hrlggs to Bbrlght. Stolen bases: Dalrymple. Ilurlburt. liases on balls: Off Price, 2; off Hrlggs. 3. Struck out: Hy Price. 5; by Hrlggs. 1. Hit by pitcher: Anderson, O'Dca. Dalrymple. Wild pitch: Ilrlgcs. Barned runs: Pueblo. 2, Sioux City, 1. Umpire: Dawklns. Tlmo: 2:00. Nlniiillilir of the 'Iciinia, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Omaha S fi 2 .750 Denver 9 6 ,(,;n Sioux City s i 4 .wo Pueblo 9 4 5 . 115 Des Moines s 3 5 .ux;, St. Joseph 8 3 6 .375 OAM12S OF Till: .NATIONAL I.MA4SI It. IMttihnrir Millie the Slth it l.liely In. nlni; for the llontoii Teuiii, PITTSHUIta Pa., May 15,-The sixth was Plttlnger'H fatal inning, when a combina tion of three bases on balls, three bits and nil error gave tin gamo to Pittsburg. In tho ninth Sullivan bitted for Plttlnger. He hit the llrst bnll pitched and scored Harry and hlti'Belf on a home run. Attendance, 2,800, Score: piTTsntmn, , hoston. ii.ii.o.A.ui n.n.o.A. u. (Volry. lb.. 1 1 16 0 0 Humllt'n, cf 1 1 4 0 0 nrsiim'l, rfO 2 S 0 0 Collins. 3b,. 1 10 2 0 Wllll'ms, 3h 0 0 s 1 Frrom'n, lb ') 0 8 0 1 Wrncnrr, ifO 0 2 0 0 Htuhl, if.... 0 13 0 0 F. il.irke. If 0 0 2 0 0 Duff)-, If.... 0 0 2 0 0 ltltehey, lb.! 1 16 0 jc, 2b... 0 0 13 0 Ely, m. 110 1 0 Dairy, a... 110 3 0 H. fruor, r 3 1 1 o fl W flarkc i 1 1 "! 1 0 Tannihlll, p 1 3 0 ,', 1 rutlnsT. y ft 1 n 1 . flullunn . 1 1 o o 0 Tetali .. t 9 B 15 t - i I Totals .. i 1 II 10 1 , Hatted for pittlnRcr In ninth. i'iit.i)urc o i y o o i o o Morton 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 !-.' Harned tuns: IMttsburg, 1; lloston, 2. Tivo-hnso lilt: Henumnnt Tannohlll Three Imse hit: Itltehey, Stahl. Home run: Sul livan Sacrifice hit: Kly. Hunen Imses; lipiinmnnf. Duffy. Double play: Ullchey to H 'hrlvi-r. Mr.t bise mi balls: Otr Inn nehlll. 2, off I'ltllnger, ;. Htrmk out: lly I'lttliiRiT, Headmont, William. Passed balls: W. Clarke, 2. Time of sumo: 1:W. L'mplre: Kmsdo. llriiol.l.t n Oiilplnyn St. I.iiiiIn, ST. Iil'IS. May 15.-Hrnoklyn outplayed St. I.ouls Ht every mlnt today. Donlln's error let In two runw In tho seventh. At tendance, Score: 8T. LOUIS. I IlltOOKI,YN. 1! If n a.I" Il.H.O.A.B. 1 i : o o o .1 2 o o 2 2 10 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Mcdrnw. lb 0 1 4 4 I'.tonr. cf... Donovan, rf 1 t 1 0 0 Krlir. rf . iionim, rr... i i j o I'Jpnn'jjf, lb. 2 Iturkett. If. 0 2 S 1 o Kelley, 3b.. 0 Wallaee. m. o I t li 0 Dnhlen. .. 0 Mctlnnh, lb. 0 I II 0 OHhwksrd, If. 1 Oulnn. 111... 0 2 0 11 tlotnnnl. 51, 0 1 4 10 1 0 10 0 0 .1 I 0 l.'rler. e.... 0 0 3 2 0 McOulrc, c. 0 1 0 1 Hurthorr, pi.. 0 0 0 1 0 Dunn, i 1 2 3 6 0 .Totals .. ? 10 2(18 al Totals .. 5 12 57 I? 2 SI. Iiills 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hrooklyn 1 u 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 ' Bnrned runs: HroDklvn. 2. Double play: Dahlen to Jennings. Stolen bases: Dono van, Jennings Hit bv pitcher: MeClraw. Ha-ses on balls: Off SuiiholT. 2; off Dunn, I. Struck out: lly SudhofT. 1. SacrliUo hits: Jennings, Donovan. Time of came: 2:03, Umpire: Hurst. Vim llnllreii In the llox. CHICAdO, May I.V-Tho Chlcngos were weak with thn stick todns but mado It four straight from New York, because ot Seymour's wlldness. Vnnllnltren pitched the last three Innings for New York, tho tlrst time he lin been seen In thnt position hero for ten years. Attendance, 900. Score: ciucAao. I nuw Yonit. H.H.0 A E.1 It.H O A II Child, 2li... 2 0 3 7 0 VnnH'ti. cf. 1 2 1 t 0 Merler, rr.. 1 0 2 0 0 Mmvor, 3b.. 1 1 0 1 Oi Itynn, IT. . . . t I 2 0 0 Hellmcli. If., n 2 2 0 0 Mct'nrt'y, rr 0 0 2 0 o Davis, ss.... 0 t 3 4 Oi Hvrrltt, lb. 0 1 12 0 0 Dpyle, II 2 0 11 O 1' Ilrndley. 3li. 2 2 2 1 0 OlcaMli, 2li. 0 0 2 3 0 ' .MrO'tn'k, ss 1 2 2:, I ilrmly. rf... 0 2 0 0 0' N'lrhulft. -... 2 10 1 i llouer'n, c. 2 1 I 0 0 I Mrnpfre, p.. 1 0 0 3 OScym'r, p-cf 2 2 14 11 Ta1or, p... 00000 ! Totals .. S 11 21 13 - Totals ..10 7 27 17 2 Chicago 2 0 0 I I 0 0 0 10 New York 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 18 Burned runs: chlrago, 1; New York, 3. Left on bases: Chlcngo, 9; New York. 10. T'vo-b.iso hit: Vanllaltren. Homo run: Hradlev. S.icrlllie hits: Menefee. Vanllal tren. Stolen bases: Merles, Itynn, Mereer, Davis (2), Doylo (2). Double play: McCor mlck to Chllds. Struck out: Hy Seymour, 2. Passed ball: Nichols. liases on balH: Off Menoree. 4; off Taylor. I: oft Seymour, 9: off Vanllaltren. 3. Wild pitches: Soy mniir. 2; Taylor. 1. Hit with ball: Hv Seymour, Menefee. Time of game: 2:30. Umpire: O'D.iy. tirent Work liy Pitcher. CINCINNATI. May 15.-Hoth sides had numerous chances to win today s game, but th( necessary hit failed to materialize. With ono man out In the twelfth limine Stelnrcldt lilt Tor three bases. Orth then iunioiely sent Irwin and Crawford, who batted for Pelts:, to llrst on balls. Wood struck out nnil Hnrrett's llttlo lly ended the game. Scott had tho vlsltois at hb mercy after tho llfth inning, striking out Slaglo and Delehantv with a man on second In tho tenth, and Chllds and Orth In the eleventh with the third base occupied. Darkness ended tho struggle. Attendance. l,2uo. Si ore: CINCINNATI. ' I PHIUVDllMMHA. it. ii o a i:. n.n.o.A n. llarrett, rf . 0 1 1 0 0 Thomas, cf. 1 0 10 0 Corcnran, m 1 1 3 5 OHlnulo, It.. . 1 2 2 0 0 Mcllrldc. cf 0 .1 2 0 0,releh'ty. lb 1 4 9 X a Sinlth, If 0 2 3 t i;chlles. lb... 0 0 10 0 llwkley, 1li. 1 1 11 0 0,LiJnle. 2b.. 0 1 ! fi 1 Stelnfilt, 2I0 t 6 4 O.PlIck, rf.... 0 2 3 0 1 Irwin, 3b.... 0 2 3 4 lMoKarlM, c. 0 1 7 I 1 Tcltz, c 1 1 B 2 O.AVolv'fn, 3b 1 1 2 2 0 Scott, p 1 1 3 4 2 Cross, ss.... 0 0 3 R 2 Crawford ..0 0 0 0 0 Orth, p 0 3 0 4 0 "Wood 0000 0 Totals .. 4 14 M 3) I Totals .. 4 13 30 20 4l Hatted for Peltz In twelfth. Hatted for Scott In twelfth. Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 n i Philadelphia. 00211000000 0-4 Two-baso hits: Delehanty (2). Orth. Threo-baso hits: Delehanty, Single, Cor cnran, Stelufcldt. Doublo plays: Smith to Stelnfoldt. Irwin to" Stelnfeldt to Heckley, Cross to Iijolo to Dolehanty, Stelnfeldt to Corcoran to Heckley. Stolen bases: Smith, Heckley. McHrldo. Peitz, Slagle. Kltrk. Klrst baso on balls: O Scott, 1; off Orth. fi. lilt by pitcher: Scott. 1. Struck out: Scott, 7: Ort'i, 4. Wild pitch: Scott. Tlmo of game: 3:0T. Umpire: Swurtwood. St ii ml I lie ii f the Trunin, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Phlladclphir 19 11 5 .737 Hrooklyn 20 12 f .1100 Pittsburg 21 12 S .5i3 Chlcngo 22 12 10 .515 Cincinnati 19 9 1 0 . 471 St. Louis 20 9 11 .150 New York 19 II 13 .31 Hostou IS 5 13 .27S ;amks of tiii: ambiiicav i,i:a;i i;. Detroit liiii'a After Kntoll mill AVIiih In First Tn 11 InnliiK. DBTItOIT, May 16. Kntoll was driven to tho bench In tho second Irtnlng. with Detroit too far ihend for Dcnxer to save tho game, ulthouch tho locals mado only four hits off him. x eager was ory cffectlvo throughout. Attendance, 1,000. Score: DKTIIOIT. CII1CAOO. it.H.n.Ani n.no.A.E. Hnrlpy. cf.. 1 3 2 0 0 Hoy. cf 1 3 3 1 0 KllM-rfeld. s 1 2 2 2 l'McFarlM, if I 1 0 0 0 Dillon, lh... 1 1 15 1 1 Urodle. If. . 0 0 1 0 0 Sullivan, 3b. 1112 0 Hartm'n, 3b 1 1 2 4 1 McAl's'r, Sl2 0 17 1 Shucart. ss. 1 1 2 4 0 (Iray, If 0 X 0 0 0 Padden, 2b.. 0 0 3 2 0 HtalllUBH, rf 0 1 3 0 ODowil, lb.... 0 2 10 0 1 Ityan. c 2 1 1 0 OHuitdrn, w... 0 0 2 1 0 Yeagrr, p... 1 1 2 3 0 Kntoll. p.... 0 0 0 0 0 iDenzpr, p... 0 0 0 4 0 TotnW .. 9 11 27 15 3 "shell 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals ..4 S'23 1G 2 Hatted for Denzer In ninth. Gray out; hit by batted ball. Detroit .1 1 0 0 0 0 1 -9 Chicago 0130000004 Innings pitched: Katnll. l!i: Denzer, 614. Haso hits: Oft Kntoll, 7: off Denzer. 4. Two-baso hits: Blherfeld, McFarland. Three-baso hit: Hoy. Home run: McAl lister. Sacrltlco hit: Yeager. Stolen bases; Isbell. Dillon." First baso on balls: Off Kn toll, 2: off Denzer. 2; off Ycngor, 1. lilt by pitched ball: Hy Denzer. 1. Tlmo of gamo: 2:10, Umpire; McDonald. llooslerN Serntcli Out One, INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-Hoth teams had on their batting clothes today nnd Kunsas City, though earning tlie most runs and having most of the luck, still lost. The errors played llttlo part In tho score. At tendance, 1.500. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. I KANSAS CITT. it ii.o.A.D.I n.ir.o.A.n, IIORr'vcr, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Fnrrell, cf.. 3 2 3 1 0 Slew art, 2h. 114 4 1 Wanner, ss. 3 3 3 llartzel. If.. 13X0 OO'Ilrlen, If.. X 2 0 Maic'n. 2h-3h 1 2 2 3 1 Ouniel, lb.. 0 1 7 Sejtolil, rf.. 12 10 0 Hemphill, rf 0 1 1 3 1 3 0 1 3 Powers, lb.. 1 10 1 0 CouKtilln. 3b 2 4 l'lynn, ss-rf. 115 10 Sclinpfer. 2b 1 2 lleydoii, e. 3 2 2 OC.ondliiK. c. 1 1 4 1 Hl'ky, 3b-Hs 2 1 1 2 0 Patten, p... 0 0 2 0 Sanders, p.. 12 11 OGcar, p 0 2 0 X lummnn, p. 1 0 0 1 0 Totals ..11 IS 21 11 4 Totals ..12 18 27 15 Z Indianapolis 0 0 3 0 4 5 0 0 '-12 Kansas city 1 0 1 1 2 5 0 1 O-11 Innings pitched: Snnders, 64: Dammnnn, 34; Patten, 5M,: Clear, 2V... Haso hits: OlT Sunders, S; off Damnum, 10; off Patten, 15; off tlear, 3. Hases on balls: Hy Sanders, 1; uy immiiMii. 1; uy i-aiien, ; ny uear. 1. Stril'k out: Hy Sanders. I; by Oenr. 2. lilt by pitcher: Seybold. Two-baso hits: Sey bold. Powers. Flvnn. Wncner. (lanzel. Three-baso hits. Farrell. Wagner, O'Brien, Cnughlln. Schaefer (2). Barned runs: In dianapolis, 5; Kansas City. 7. Sacrlllce hits: Stowart 2i, Flynn, I'atten. Double plays: Flynn to lleydon to Hlckey; Farrell to (ondlng: Goudlng to Clnnzel to Coughlln; Wagner to ilear to Farrell. Passed balls: ilnndlng lleydon. IWt on bases: Indian apolis. 13: Kansas City. 10. Umpire: Sheri dan. Time of game: 2:15. Brewers Win It Duck. BUFFAID, May 15.-.MIIwnukec turned tho tables on Murrain today. Hooker, who last year was with Albany of the Now York State league, pitched his llrst game In tho American league. He promises well. Dowl ing held the HufTaloes down well, scattering the six hits throughout tho nlno innings. Score: lll'Pl'AlXJ. MILWAUKKK. H.Il.O.A P.. It.H O A 1:. liettinan. cf 0 1 10 0 K. lliirke, If 0 0 1 0 0 llnlllffan, rro 1 1 0 0 Hullmuu. . ss 0 11 3 6 0 Waldron, rr. 3 1300 Oarry. cr... 2 S 3 0 0 (n my. ss.. 0 1 0 2 1 Anderson, If 0 1 3 0 0 l'ultz, ;'!.... 0 0 I 6 0 Carey, lb... 0 0 12 1 J, Smith, 3b l 0 1 2 Andrews, 2b 1 3 5 6 llYttiRrr. lb.. 0 l 13 0 0 2 J. Uurke. 3h 1 1 2 2 0 0 II. Smith, c. 0 1 4 1 0 , Schr'B'est, c 0 2 HooUiT, ji... 0 0 1 1 11 low line, p.. 0 loop Hpeer 0 000 0 , Totals .. 6 10 27 11 1 Totals .. 2 6 27 14 4' HulTaln 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 Milwaukee 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0-fi Barned runs: Mllwnukee, I. Two-bat-o hlu; Schreck, Andrcwi), Carey. Stolen bases: (loltman, Andrews Cnrey. Double plays: Hnltman to Andrews to Carey. First base- on balls Hv Hooker, 1, by Dowllng, fi. Struck out. Hv Hooker, 2; by Dowllng. 4. Wild pilches- Hooker, 2. Time. 1:1. I'rnrdro: Joseph Cantllllnli. Dr. I'nrUer the .Siimiither. CI.KVBIiAND, May IG.-Two college pitchers were In the box today and the game wns largely between them. Parker outpltched Pntiver and also had the best support. Hesldes this Cleveland's errnrn were nil cosily nun iney nun sevrnii men , lett on bases. Attendance, 1,500. Score: It.H O.A li I It.H O A H 1 PIckerlnK. cf 0 0 3 1 0 frnvls. cf.... 12 10 1' Whltp. if... 1 3 3 1 OWIImot. If.. 1 1 0 0 Ilurlow. 3b. 0 0 3 1 0 Ully, rf ... 1 I 1 0 0 (lenlns, If., o 1 1 0 0 Wenlfn. lb 0 0 15 1 0 IrfiChVe, lb. D 0 9 1 0 Nnner. 3b .. 0 J 2 3 o lllcrbT, 2b.. 0 1 0 I OAtmt'hlo, 2b 0 1 OS 1 Hpl, c 0 1 4 0 1 Smith, ss.... 0 0 4 5 0 Vlox. s 0 0 3 1 1 Klsob't, C. 0 0 2 1 0 Pauvor, p... 0 0 1 1 0 I'arker, p... 1113 0 Totals .. 1 6 27 7 II Totals .. 4 9 27 H 2 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-1 Barned run: Minneapolis. 1. Three-base hits: Nance. Davis. Sacrifice hit: Davis. Double plays: I.aChntice, unassisted; Par ker to Fischer to Wcrilen. Stolen bases: White. I.nChanre. Davis, Wllmot, I.ally. First base on error: Cleveland, 1. Mrst base on balls: Oft Fauver, 3; off Parker. 2. Hit bv pitcher: Hy Parker. I.nChance. Fauver. Struck out: Hy Fauver. Fischer (2); by Parker, Vlox. Wild pitches: Parker, 1. Left on bases: Cleveland, 9: Mlnne. npolls, 7. Umpire: Frank Dwyer. Time: 1:35. StnndliiK of the Tennis. Played. Won. list. P.C, Indlannnolls .19 13 .CM 20 11 7 .K50 ,1R 10 S .563 22 12 10 .615 IS S 10 .III 22 9 13 .11X1 23 io i:i ,n: 20 6 II .300 Kansas City MlllliASICA STILL OX Tllll SLIDB. Third (iiiine In I111II111111 Lost hy Weak IHtHitU- of the Ten 111. LAFAYBTTB. Ind.. Mny 13,-iSpeclal Tel egram.) Tho same old story with the third game In Indiana lost by the Nebraska team. The game wns very Interesting from a spectator's point of view, as but few errors wero made on either side. Purdue won tho game by outbattlng tho westerners. Cap tain Smith led the Purdue team In batting with four hits out of four times nt bat. Hceder led Nebraska by two hits out of four times nt bat. Score: It.H.B, Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 3 Purdue 1 0101011-783 Struck out: Hy HHss. 3; by MacKenzle, Hases on balls: Off MncKenzle, 2. Homo run: Smith. Hatterles: HHss and Ithodes, MacKenzle nnd tfmlth CBDAIt RAPIDS. In.. May 13.-Score nt Mount Vernon: University of Minnesota, 7; Cornell. 1. CAM Hit I DOB, Mass.. May 15.-Harvard won from Lafuyetto college today by 8 to 2 NVIIIi (lie Aniiiteiirs. The Unique defeated tho North Stnrs In a onesided gamo Sunday afternoon by a score of 15 to 5. The feature of tho game 'was the perfect Holding of Meadows and Lynch of the Uniques. Tho Uniques -would like to htur from solim of tho second amateurs of this city, also out of town. Address nil particulars to Peter Jesson, Jr., 1719 Cuming street. si;itpitisi:s at ciiritciiiLL dow.vs. lliiiiillenp Won hy Five to One Shot .linineltit'M llnee. LOUISVILLB. Ky.. May 15 With John Ilrlght, nt llvo to one In the betting, win ning the mile anil llfty yards handicap In the world's record tlmo nnd Juanctta. win ning handily after being backed down from sixty to one to twelve to one, there wns 11 great deal doing nt Churchill Downs this afternoon. There was 11 small-sized killing mndo on Juunettn In the llfth race. All the pickers had tho tip anil they got down with their twos nnd lives in such hasto nnd so plentifully thnt the sixty to one chalked up at tho opening was quickly lowered to thirty and finally to twelve. The mare Justlllcd the confidence of her backers by winning handily In 1:14!4. There was a cheer thnt nearly took the roof off tho grandstand when It was seen that she would win. It Is said n tip was sent out to every pool room In the country. Tho chief event of tho card wns the free handi cap nt 11 mile nnd llfty ynrds. In which Dangle, John Bright, Hntten, Salvarso and Arthur Hehan tried conclusions. It proved to be one of tho prettiest of tho meeting. Patten set out to make the pace and kept In front until tho half was renched. Here ho wns Joined hy Dangle, who soon forged to tho front, John Bright running enslly In fourth place, close up. They reached the head of tho stretch going like steam engines nnd the mile wns run In the re markably fast time of 1:39 2-5. Tho early pace began to tell on Hntten nnd nangle, though they kept gamely ut It. In tho stretch Wlnkfleld. with n well-timed rush, brought John Bright to the front nnd won by n length and a half In 1:42'., which equals tho world's record for tho distance, which wns established by Florenzo at Chlcngo in July 6, 1896. John Uright's per formnnco today was much more credltnblo because he carried 122 pounds, while Flo renzo only had up 93 pounds. Summury: First ruce, live and one-half furlongs: Merry Day won, Maydluo second, Skill man third. Time: 1:07. Second race, teven furlongs: Vain won, Stnr Chnmbcr second, Dledono third. Time: 1:17, Third race, four nnd one-half furlongs: Trelnwnev won. Porter H. second, Queen Cnrrynl third. Time: 0:654. Fourth race, mllo and fifty yards, handi cap: John Bright won. Bangle second, Salvarso third. Time: 1:I21A. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: .Tiinnetta won. Dolllo Welthoff second, Headlight II third. Time: l:11Vi. Sixth race, mile nnd a sixteenth, selling: Blklus won, Possum second. Windward third. Time: 1:48. AMUIUCAN" JOCKUYS IX ITIIST. liny of Snccosscx for Slonn nnil Others nt Veiriniirki'l, LONDON, Mny 15. -At tho opening of the Nowmarket second spring meeting todav tho American Jockeys had another series of successes. Tod Sloan took the first race on Slmonslde: Sly Fox, ridden by L. Relrf, llrlshed second. Tho Visitors' plate wns enptured bv Sacrl pant. William Dukes' Kgmont, with Rlgby up, was becond. Tho Somervlllo stukes wns won by Aylesham, piloted by J. Rclff. Unanlna, ridden by Slonn, was next, A sweepstakes resulted in n victory for Dukes' Onlveston, guided by Rlgby, "Mar tini, with L. RelfT up, and Curacalla, ridden by Sloan, wero second nnil third, re spectively. L. Rein brought Knlllr Queen In first In 11 selling plate race. Doris was second nnd Broken Melody, Sloan's mount, wns third. Tho Newmarket handicap wns won by .loo Chamberlain with Sloan In tho saddle; Ameer was second and tho Docker, ridden by L. Relff, third. flood Itncex nt Morris 1'nrk. NBW YORK, Mny 15,-Tho bent was In tense at Morris park today and In splto of an nttrnctlvo card the crowd was about the smallest of tho meeting. Two stakes were decided, tho Baychesler and the Now Rnchello bnndlcap, and both furnished good sport. Udrlm won the former from Contestor and Herbert, In tho Now Ro ehclle handicap King Barleycorn was mnde favorite, with Marlbert a strong second choice. Neither wns In tho money at the end. Survivor winning enslly. Summary: First race, live and one-hnlf furlongs: Vulcan won, Unmasked second. Imp third. Tlmo: 1:21. Second race, seven furlongs, selling: First Whip won. Brisk second, Bangor third. Time: 1:27H. Third race. mile. Baychester: Ildrlm won. Contestor second, Herbert third. Time: I:,. Fourth race, seven furlongs, tho New Rn chello handicap: Survivor won. Missionary second. Ills Royal Highness third. Tine: l:27'i. Fifth race, four nnd nne-half furleiics: Maiden won, Cherries second. Goddess of Nleht third. Time: 0:3P4. Sixth race, six furlongs: Firearm won. General Mnrt Gnrt second, Lady Uncas third. Tlmo: DllHi. HckiiHn nt l,nUelile. CHICAGO, May 15.-AVeather clear, track fast nt Lakeside today. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling: Mlnyon won, John Grlgsby second, Innovntor third. Tlmo: 1:15'.. Second race, four nnd n half furlongs: The Cuban Girl won, Lilly Pantlnnd sec ond. Clnara third. Time: 0:55'j. Third race, ono nnd nne-stxteontb. miles: Malay won. Bva Rico second, Strangest third. Time: 1 :!!. Fourth race, live nnd n half furlongs, selllmr: St. Cuthbert won. Paulino J. sec ond, Orion third. Tlmo: 1:0R. Fifth race, five nnd a hnlf furlongs, sell ing: O'Connell won. Abe Furst second, King Cumlval third. Time: i:0V,i,. Sixth race, four furlongs, selling: Cora Ooetz won. Kid Cox second, Gibson Girl third. Time: 0:49 Frcn O'Xenl Duxlly Whipped, CHICAGO, May 15. At Tattersall's to night Perry Queenan of Chicago fought six fast rounds with Bddlo Connollv of St Johns. N. n. Connolly did morp of th lead Inc nnd wns given thn decision. Harry Forbes of Chicago defeated Fred O'Neal of Omaha In one round. InveRllmitr Mnrltn I'linrKf", LONDON. May 15. Tho stewards nf tho Jockey club today Investigated th. charges of foul riding made acalnst "Skects" Mar- (in, the AmrrtiAo ioi ke . Ma II. and hac , I do -Idcl to suspend him until June I i .Martin was iiiM.nmllileil at Kenipti-n pnrK . May II. nfterlnK winning the spring 2-rar-. old plate on Mr J Musker's Dunnver mil. i lie was suspended for the remainder of the I meeting nnd reported to tho stewards of I the Jockey tlub. in: ADV roil tiii: ito.vn it ( u. Illfjfllxl LooUltm I'ornnril to .Snt urilio'x llient ulth Interext. Omaha bb vellsts are evln -lng n great deal of Interest In Die handicap road rare which will tako place Saturday. M.iv 2, under the auspices of the Young Mon'i Christian ns nidation nf this ltv. The run will be from Blnlr t" Omaha and already tho route se lected Is allvo with wheelmen who are get ting themsetve in condition for whnt will undoubtedly be the most Imnort.mt sport ing event from a bicycling standpoint that has been pulled off In Oinnna In many years. Interest In the forthiomlng event is en hanced to a considerable degree by reason of the fact that liberal prizes will be given tho wdnners. In all there will be twenty prizes eighteen place and two time. Tho prizes will be distributed ns follows: First place: Choice of seven high grndo wheels unci J23 In merchandise; llrst time prize, choice of six wheels ami 126 In merchandise; tecond place, choice of live wheels and tlO lit merchandise, second time prize, choice of four wheels nnd $10 In merchandise: third place prize, choice of three wheels; fourth place prize, cholro of two wheels; fifth pluce prl2e. one wheel The balance of the KA) will be divided nmong the thirteen riders to llnlsh utter the above. Bntrles for the rnce will close May 22 nnd tho nunYbor of contestants promises to be very large. Handicapping will be done by a secret committer, of prominent wheelmen who are not directly Interested nnd the cer tainty thnt this Importnnt preliminary will be arranged with Impartiality Insures nil nf the participants an equal chance In the ex citing contest. Shoot nt .North I'lntlr, NORTH PLATTB, Neb.. May l.V-(Sne-clal.l Tho first gun club shoot of the sea son omirrlnir on the local grounds took place hero todn. Tho match was between tho North Platte nnd Grand Island tennis, between twenty-five nnd thirty men taking part. A number of events, both bluerocks nnd llvo pigeons were shot nnd some very good scores resulted. The weather condi tions wero ipilto sutLsfaetory, the sun being obscured and not mueh wind blowing. Tho llrst swecpstnkes events, three In number, were shot this morning nnd showed that most members of both clubs were In goixl form. Bach event was a llftecn-blrd shoot Wlllnrd. Harrison nnd Hermnn ot Grand Island divided llrst money in the InltliU shoot with thirteen birds apiece. Ous Slevers or Grand Island oaoturod tho next trophy by ktucklrtg down fourteen bluerocks. Reynard of the same team took fifteen birds straight In the last event and got tho purse. Beginning at 1 o'clock this afternoon the principal event of the dav u live pigeon shoot nt twnnty-elpht yards rise, ensued, home good shooting developed during this contest, no less than six of the Grand Irland men securing ten birds straight. They were: Messrs. Nellson. Fleck. G. Slcvers, Palmer. 11. Slevers und Revnard. Sehatz wns the only North Platte man who mado 11 clean score. The total number or polnl.s m.ido by Grand Island was 123, w'blle North PlatM succeeded In getting 112. Several other events were shot lato In tho afternoon. A I s o'clock the visiting sports men were given a banquet In ono of tho hotels. Knees nt llniiiholilt. llt-M tllM .?ve '... .c. ,. v The sporting fraternity of this section wns wi.iii-., , ,1 I'uiijjif ui ruccM 111 me nriving park today. One for $30 n side was pulled nlT llllu fnlllllnni1 ,lln nnlnnlli... 1 I . l i V.t. , v.iun-iiLinii iwiiioaiH being "Bob-o-llnk," owned bv F. A. Nlms. living near Dawson, and "Coa'ly ' owned bv a traveling horseman known ns Hnrvev. As llllll'll Ilin utfr, nrrn.. ..nclA.I ..T l.n ...... I ............ hi , i.i,,ii- wii in,- iiiupe mm considerable local coin changed hnnds on imi ii-miii. i ne winner will contest ngnln this afternoon with "Whisky Ned," another horso belonging to Nlms. IlentN llronil .lump Heeoiil. PIIILADBLPIIIA. .May 15.-A11 records In the broad Jump have been broken bv Captain Kruenzloln of the University of Pennsylvania track team. He cleared yes terday In practice 21 feet S'i Inches. Tho Jump cannot stand as a record, ns It was not made In n contest. The world's record Is now held by Prlnsteln of Syrncuse uni versity, who elenred 21 feet 7'1 Inches hero April 2S last, beating Kraenzleln's previous world's record of 21 feet 114 Inches, mado May 2C, U09, on Manhattan Held. New York. 1 i Cured it TtimnliiK Sore. "I had a bad running soro on my breast for over a year?1 saya Henry R. Richards of Wlllscyyijle, tf. V., 'and tried a great many remedies, Vut got no relief until I used nanner Salve. After using one-half box I was perfectly' cured. I cannot recom mend It too highly, and will never bo with out it In tho hoiiic " For sale by Mycrs Dlllon Drug Co.. Omahai Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. Oimiliii linn to Spent.. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 15. (Special Tolegram.) Colonel R. J. Woodn, president of the state leiguo of republican clutw, today received word from Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha tfiat ho accepted tho Invitation to bo In Sioux Falls next Tuesday and nddrcsa tho gathering of republican elato league to bo held hero at that time. HeeNlon on Kniress Coinpnnles, WASHINGTON. May 15. Assistant At torney General Boyd has rendered a de cision In tho caso of express companies In which to holds that they aro not liable to tax as brokers by reason of their Issuing money orders and travelers' checks. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. H. T. Clark of Ord was at tho Barker Tuesday. C. II. Smith or Plattsmouth was a Tues day H.ucst at tho Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor of Grand Island are at the Millard, Samuel Burns leuves today for Buropo and will sail Wednesday on tho Teutonic. Morris Mcyerfeld and Martin Beck, presi dent und genernl representative respectively of the Orpheum circuit, were In the city Tuesday, the guests of Manager Rosenthal of tho Crr Ighton-Orpheum. They left Tues day night for Boston. Nebrnskiins at the Her Grand Tuesday: Dr. Cora G. Little. Mis. McNeill, C. A. Dia mond. C. F. McGrew. O. H. Clifton and S. Fleming or Lincoln. Dr. CITirn HruudnKo of Holdrcgo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kudrua of Wnboo, T. M. Frnnsc of West Point nnd A. D. Rolfo of Nebraska City. L. O. Jones nnd J. C. White of Lincoln, C. S. Parker and 11. J. Colo of Norfolk, W. N. Richardson ot Red Cloud. Harry Flshwood of Stanton, C. A. .Marshall ot Plattsmouth, L. C. Bwlng of Hustings, J. S. McClcery of Beatrice and A. H. Corbett of Madison wero state peoplo at tho Murray Tuesday. Benjamin Fdlsom of Buffalo, N. Y., ac companied by N. R. Folsom of Santa Mon ica, Cal., Is an Omaha visitor registered at a local hotel. The Messrs, Folsom are hero to look utter real estato interests. Ben jamin Folsom Is a cousin of Mrs. Grover Clevnlnnd I In Is returning from a tour of tho Pacific coast. Fred Jewell, II. M. Casoboor, A. L, Bownn and J. H. Hopkins of Lincoln. II. A. HoV.i and John L. Barber of Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Wllllson of Columbus, B. K, Copplo of Fullerton, C. I. Benford of Nor folk. A. A. Millard of Grand Island. B. I). Welker of Cednr Hnplds and F. Armstrong of Kearney were among the Htato guests nt tho Merchants! Tuesday. Tllll ItllALTY M Alt K UT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, Mai- 14. Warranty Deeds. Charles Kalhcr and wife to Murcnret Ilngnn, south 3 feet of lot 10 and north 21 feet of lot 11, block 1, Mil lard place $ 1,500 H. S. Dimgnn to v. it. Burton, l3.f feet by I rods In northeast 21-15-13.. J. M. Glasgow and wdfo to F. A. Broadwell, lot 11, block 120, South Omaha C. F. Fahs and wife to M. P. Mor rls. lot .1. Fahs' sub-dlvlslon W. M. Clifton to P. A Clifton, south hnlf lot 4, block 3, Brown park II. 1 1. Andresen et nt. to M. B. Sun 1 1 1.50) 1 derland, lot 27, Rees place lO.OTO L. C. Kuhnert nnd wife to B. S. Flor. east half or lot ,. piock "r, Klilnu's second addition W. J. Nash nnd wife tn Catherine 600 Clifton, lot 15, blocjc I, Saunders tc 11. s addition to Wulnut Hill 763 Unit Claim DeeiU, M. O. Montgomery to Milton Trust Co.. undivided quarter of lots 7 and S. block 0, H. B. Rogers' addition.... 2 J. M. Wlnsbln to L. C. Kuhnert, cast half lot 0, block "U," Shlnn's second addition 1 M. C Denlsc to G. H. Payne, trustee, lot 0, block 2, Denlse's addition; lots 1 to 4k block li, Isaacs & S.'s addi tion... 1 Deeds. Sheriff to A. J, Hnnscom, soufheuHt northeast 31 und southwost north nest 32-15-13 1S.701 Master in Chancery to J. A, names, north 66 feet of lots 35 and 26, Clark's addition 6,r.o) Total amount of transfers $15,572 HARD FIGHT FOR GIRL'S HAND Trials of Romeo Dwindlo When Co mpar with MoNAinnra'. LOVERS ARE AT LAST ALLOWED TO MF.E1 President of Unilern .Neb rust. 11 A. (iulf ItullMiiy Ciiitiiiin U An. Kittiltril hy the tilrl's Iteln tli i'n mill Friends. SIOUX CITY. May 16. (Special Telegram.) All kinds of excitement broke out lu Dakota City this afternoon over the Mi-.'amara-McAlllstcr case, which has created 1 surh n sensation tno last few days. Mc J Namnra received word this morning th.xt Miss Mary McAllister, for whom ho Inn I been searching for two days to marry, hail been brought back to Dakota City by her Irntc father. Mc.S'amnra, who wants to marry tho girl, father or no father, at once started to Dakota City from his home In Sioux City. Tho girl was there nnd was produced In court under hnbens corpus pro ceedings. McNamara went up to Bpeak to her nnd the old father struck ut him. Tho sheriff parted the men. Later McNamara went out on the strcot nnd the glrl'H brother, Paul McAllister, and a farm hand named Joe Berry, Jumped on him nnd brutally beat him with their tlsta nnd kicked him until his face was cut nnd bleeding. Men stood by and never raised n hand to help tho man until the sheriff enme up and nrrestcd tho men who assaulted him. Then there wero cries of "Lynch McNamara, kill him!" and a lot of excited men followed him up to the court house, but tho sheriff dlspeiHcd tho crowd and a physician at tended to tho victim's wounds. Later tho girl demanded that she be al lowed to soo her disfigured lover, the pres ident of the Bnstern Nebraska & Gulf Knll way company, and she was conducted to where his wounds wero being dressed. Her father wna told by tho sheriff to keep away or ho would get Into trouble. So f.ir the first tlmo after days of battling, worry and expense tho two met faco to face. Then the girl asked thnt Eho bo given protection from her parents nnd asked that ehe be allowed to stay with the sheriff over night. Sho was taken to I1I3 honioint once. Tho habeas corpus case will bo tnken up again tomorrow nnd more trou'olo U ex pected. McAllister gave his revolver to the shcrirf this morning, but he says tho gltl shall never marry McNamara. SOUTH DAKOTA ODD FELLOWS Reports to (irnnil LoiIko Shiny the Order to lie In I'loo rlnh Inu Condition. MITCI1KLL, S. I)., May 15. (Special Telegram.) Tho twenty-fifth annual session of tho Odd Fellows' grand lodge met In this city this morning In its first session. Grand Master Teall cnlled tho lodge to order and delivered his annual address. Grand Secretary Rico made his annual report, showing a good Increase In tho subordinate lodges. Tho number of lodges at present Is 103; active members, 4,179; paid for relief of brothers, $4,608; total receipts for year, $16,117. Last evening tho local lodge exemplified the Initiatory degree bnforo the grand lodge nnd a reception to tho visiting delegates followed. Tho Rcbckah state assembly met this morning in annual session In Odd Fellows' hall, being called to order by tho president, Hannnh Crlpps. Secretary Ella Abbott made her report showing seventy-nine lodges In the state and a membership of 2,957. Re ceipts were $367, and $273 was paid for re lief. Thcro Is n largo attendance of both lodges, at least 450 delegates being present. Republic iinn In County Convent Inn. MITCHELL, S. D.. SMay 15. (Special.) Tho republicans ot Davison county held their convention Saturday after noon to select delegates to attend tho state convention at Sioux Falls May 23. For tho nature of tho con vention It was a very largo ono and over three-fourths of tho slxty-flvo delegates woro present, tho farmers being largely represented. O. L. Branson was mado per manent chairman nnd George Arland sec retary. Tho chairman made a brief but excellent address and nlso Invited Lieu tenant Governor Kean, who was In tho room, to mako n fow remarks, which ho did. Tho resolutions which wero adopted hy tho convention wero strong nnd ex pressed tho sentiment of tho republicans of this county. Tho following delegates were elected to tho stato convention: At large, II. C. Preston and II. L. Bras; Henry Swindler, H. C. Clark, W, I). Rowley. B. P. Nlcholscn, O. I), Stearns, Dr. T. H. Smiley, W. J. Henley, O. T. Huyck, O. L. Branson, T. C. Burns, James Ottman, John Gildllan, F. M. dlntch, Georgo Arland, Nlc Rolmcrs, W. C. linker. Tho delegates present at tho stato con vention woro authorized to cast tho full voto of tho delegation. .Seek Piirilon for HnrliMV. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 15. (Special Telegram.) A movement was Inaugurated hero today to sccuro a pardon through an appeal to President McKinley for Private Jcsso Barlow of tho Thlrty-lxth United State infantry, formerly n private In Com pany I), Flr3t regiment South Dakota volun tocra, who was recently court-martialed and is now awaiting sentenco at Manila on tho chnrgo ot desertion. Harlow's offense con sisted ot absenting himself from his com pany headquarters from tho 11th to the 28th of last Fobruary. Sioux Falls men who served with Barlow In tho Philippines bcllevo that an Investiga tion Into his physical nnd mental conditions at tho tlmo of his alleged desertion would furnlch proot of hl3 Irresponsibility for his peculiar actions. Accordingly petitions nro being circulated hero to secure his pardon nnd these will bo forwarded to President McKinley without delay. Inillllll Woman .Murdered. PIKRRB, S. D., May 15. (Special Tele gram.) Van Moore, a bad half-breed, yes terday murdered n squaw namod Tin Cup Bovoral mllen up Bad river on the went sldo of the Missouri. Moore, who hah a bad rec ord, loaded up with whisky and going to tho house of tho Indian woman beat he- to death with the butt of his revolver. Two Indians who attempted tn interfere wero driven Into a houso by Mooro and held th:ro as prisoners until Moore feaicd tho arrival of tho officers nnd left. A search war ma lo for him, but he has not yet been found. Thoro seems to be a clash between the au thorities as to whether It is a state or Uni ted States caso and each Is waiting for tho other to make a movo toward hunting Mooro up. LlKhtnlntr Strikes Teeimiseli llnnm, TBCUMSEH, Nob., May 16.-;(Speclal Tnlo gram ) Lightning strurk the house of C. R. Buffum during an electrical storm hero yes torday nnd shocked Mrs. Iluffum In suoh a manner that Bho wns thrown from her feet and became uncensclous, In which condition who remnlned for nomo time. Tonight, how ever, sho Is reported ns conolderably rovv ered. Tho chimney of the building wns de stroyed nnd the roof damaged. Tho samo building was similarly struck two weeks ago. Flathont of Specimens. P1BIIRB, S. D.. .May 16.-(Special) A party with a llatboat of specimens from the Hod Lands hns floated down the river as far as Fort Pierre and Is tied up at tho mouth of Had river. The boat started from the upper Cheyenne river last spring, but before the Missouri could be reached tho 1 Cheyenne Ixvntnp so low thnt progress wns stopped. The boat was stranded on the Cheyenno for n year, hut with higher water this spring gnt down to the Missouri nnd will lontliiiio on down stream selling specimens nt the various, river towns. Prepnri" for Field Meet, YANKTON. S. 1).. May 15. -(Specl.il l The students of Yankton college are busy premrlng for tho field day at Mitchell this week. About llfty will go from the collejte besides many from down town. The irarl; team Is the strongest nr.it In the best train Ins: of any sent out from the college In many yeurg. Work has begun on the college catalogue for the coming year. It will bo much the same as usual except that all cuts will t omitted nnd put out In a separate booklet. It will show a general Increase In nttend nnce, especially In tho musical department, which has develrped wonderfully ilurln, tho time Prof. Mather has had chnrge of It llonril Aeeepti Prnposl I Ion. HURON, S. Ii., May 15. (Special ) At a meeting of the Hoard of Bduratlon on Saturday evening a proposition mndo by certain parties holding school bonds of tho city td tho ntnount of several thousand dol lars was accepted. The proposition wns to tho effect that the Interest be reduced from 7 to 3 per cent and the time of payment ex tended for twenty years. The amount In round numbers Is nbout $100,009, Including Judgments, Interest nnd principal. The tet tlement wns brought about after much lltl gatlon nnd numerous conferences with the parties Interested and the present settle ment Is alike satisfactory to those owning the bonds nnd the taxpayers. (irlKihy Turns Iteiiiililleiui. SIOUX FALLS, S. I)., May 15. (Special Telegram.) The republicans of Minnehaha county held n convention nt Dell llaplds today for tho purposo of electing fifty-throe delegates to the state convention to be held In this city next Wednesday for the noml nation of congressional nnd stnte tickets. A feature of the gathering was the an tiounecmcnt In open convention by Colonel Melvll Grlgsby. lato of the Hough Illders and who was elected attorney general o' South Dakota In lS9fi on the fusion thkel I that henceforth he was a republican. Four Yenrn for I'l lnK. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 15. (Speeln. Telegram. )--0. B. Prink, who was rerenth convicted In the stale circuit court of at tempting to burglarize tho store of Alfr i' Held at Ilowena, was today sentenced b. Judge Kols to four yeirs' imprisonment I: the Sioux Falls penitentiary. South lliil.oln ihmiIii t in ell I. PIBItltB. S. P.. May 15. (Special Tele gram.) Governor Lee has appointed as del cgates to the International Mining Congres at Milwaukee P. II. Hcrldiy and W. . Nel son of Custer. Am gamo and 11 vh warden-. William Luck nf Watertow n and Dnnb I Toomey of Spearllsh. Sln ep"ilien rer Con nil Demi. CHKYBNNB. Wyo., May 15. (Special.) F. Whallon, a flhecpshearer, who came to Wyoming from Alliance, Neb., was found dead In a shed at Rawlins last night. The cause of death is unknown, hut it Is sup posed that Whallon was poisoned and rob bed. Do not bo mieled by Btatomeiits that other bolts but mino have olectrodes that carry tho full ulectric current into the body without burning. Cushion electrodes sound well on paper but they will not retain moisture for moro than ten minutes when next to the body, .lust as Boon as they become dry you get no current at all. My AVATIM UUS1SRVE CHAMBER PATKNT ELECTRODES will retain moisturo for from 8 to 10 hours, according to the amount of heat in tho body. My ILLUSTRATED ROOK is sent in plain envolopo free for 1 the asking. I Address Or. BENNETT BSft! Rooms IS to Ul, Diinwlnx IlloeU, llpp. Ilnydoii'n, ( nrui-r Kith nnd Undue sis., o.m mia, m:h. OKFICJJ HOURS: Ftoin H 10 a m to W p. m Wednesdays und S.norda8 Frwn v.30 11 m to 9 p m Sunduys From 1 W a m. to I p m The good glothes g PumiHiH"' gooil .lolhrn fi." Ccril)oUi a a ne"lrr.i'e cost I lea iquaf' rb r u no BOSTON STORE, OMAHA I l..liiim lli-n i rt in iMIt . BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUKA CTUUBD BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYItUP CO. kotb rum HA Mb :ul3 PEOPLE TESTIFY. Reference That Is Surely Worth Looking Up. ,Vn Otnnliii .Man Who Tells Ills 1'i lciHls What lias Donu Him .Much (iixul. Wo will tell you what will euro tho worst kind of n caso of baokarho caused from tho kidneys. Wo will not only tell you, tint wilt refer you to peoplo In nil walks of life In the, city of Omfllia who havo used KId-ne-olds with tho host rosults. Wo nsk you to oad this .tntemcnt from .Mr. 0. 11. I'arker, KnRlneor City Jail, who lives nt 251S North IMh street, who says: "It any person Is doubtful or skeptical .'CKardlnR tho power of Morrow's Kld-ne-olds to relievo or curs kldnoy backache, rheumatism, nervousness, restlessness, Indigestion or LlontlDR ot stom ten, hot Hashes nnd chilly sensations and other symptoms of disordered kidneys I would ndvlfe a fair trial ot Kld-ne-olds. I suffored from, and was greatly nunoyed from thftt and other symptoms of kidney trouble for n long time. Now I am entirely frr from kidney troubles. This wonderful chango Id my physical condition was accomplished by Kld-no-olds, and It Is tho only kldnoy remedy that I will recommoud " Morrow's Kld-ne-olds nro r.ot pltls, but Vollow Tablets nnd sell at fitly cents a box at all druggists and by the MyerVDlllon D'ug Co. Msllod on receipt of price. Manufactured bjr John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring' field, Ohio, mm Hi UPEIWl TRAINS k'OH CHICAGO LISAVB AT 12:10, NOON, A.VU 7 KID P. V. New Short Line to Minneapolis and St. Paul Lrnva st 7 a. n, and TilIB p. SB. TICICKTS AT H03 K A UN AM TBJCBr. The New OQoa." f.'ow Models f-r I00C, Bcv2!.fjC2rGi:5in!fcGS,$5; Chain, $51) MBTF0RDS, STORKEHS, PtlMNANl S t.!- ctinu In th rrtdbn-p ic- cw.3, j CotumDia Coaator Crane Simple, Kuu, KiTec'.iw. Price, (vdtli our 1UX) Med. la,) 30.00. Columbia Olcyclcc, ' ' f Mann; officc, HntrrroRD, conn. Neb 'yrlo Co.. Columbia Dealers. Omaha HI' yelc 'o., Htormer Dealers. Omaha. Net. HOWKI.L'S 1 nV.i'1.1 . tune to tho ocal . Inn ds inaklm; tho v u u tear and Anfs-Kawf ll.stliut. JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA DRY G0DDS. y . E. Smith & Go. T lasrtrs aad Joktara tl Pry Goods, Furnishing Goodi AMD NOTIONS. BOILER AND SHEET1R0N WORK Qrake, Wilson & Williams Ruoucsnora Wllann A. Uruke. Manufacture boilers, smoke, stacks and breeclilnps, pressure, rendorliin, sheep dip, lard and water tanks, poller tunes con stantly on hnnd, eecond hand hollers bought and sold. Special nnd prompt attention to repairs In city or country lilth and I'lerco. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. lAesfern Electrical vv Company Electrical Supplies. Eleotrlo Wlrlnar Bolls nnd Gas LltrKtinfl O, W. JOHNBTOM. Mcr. Itl Mor Hi SAFE AND IRON WORKS. 'he Omaha Safe and Iron Works, G. ANDRHEN. Prop. nanus specialty or- XiJUv S-llUTTliRB, nd Ilurulsr I'ronf Hn'i' iiiui Vau.t Doors, ate. Til) S lltli N . OiunltM. Nrb. Davis & Gowgill Iron Works. MANUKACTt'llKItK AND JOHI3BI13 OF MACHINKIty. OKNKHAI. IlRI'AiniNO A BI'RCIAIVn IKON AND IlIt.VSH B'OUNDIJHH. mill, inilfl mill ir.lir. .InoUaon Mrerl, in it It it. .Veil. Tel, 5,'IH. E, Zabrlskle, AKont J II CowkIH. Mgr. Omaha Anchor Fence Company i!ir.-7 nohtii 17T11 st. Manufacturers of ornamental lawn fences, tree Kuards, Bteel hltchlns posta, vln Ual i:cs, poultry netting, cio. C 8 m ySW1 c I 1 1 fT s i : i r i