Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY KEE: THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1001.
ONE REAM IN THE BOX
i Colorado Ipringi Stationery Is Costly for
Omaha Esiajiits.
ROURKE'S NOTEPAPER HAS A BLACK EDGE
Uralinm C'rnekrra Arc Mprlitklctl
.ludlclotmly Out IIir Flnld When
llif- liltdc AMI I leu (let Unit
ary for u Hum.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Mny 8. (Special
Telfgrnra.) Ream Improved nn tho gome
advanced today, while Graham bcranio
eaejer (or the little Wllllcs and an exciting
Kainu ended In victory for Ilulen'a men.
McAndrcwa' error on llemphlU'H hot
grounder wan responsible for n run by Mo
Hale, but the Omaha man evened it up by
rapping out a homo run In the fourth In
ning. Stewart's home run In the third
also scored Graham. Tho score was tied
In (he seventh Inning. Ream then won
his own game In tho ninth by a two-bagger
which scored Arthur. In the seventh In
ning Oraham made a pretty three-base hit.
but was called out for not touching the
Initial bag. Score:
COLORADO SPIUNOS.
All. It. 11. O. A. K.
McIIalc, cf 4 13 6 10
llulen, PS 3 0 13 1'"
Hemphill. If 3 0 0 1 o n
O'C'onnell, 11) I 1 1 U 1! i
Hrnm, p 3 110 3 0
Schuefer, 3b t 0 1 0 1 0
Artti ir, o 3 l 1 6 i o
HollliiKHWorth. 2b 3 0 ( 3 f 0
Donahue, rf 3 110 0 0
Totals 30 " 9 27 l'J I
OMAHA.
All. U. H. O. A. K.
Toman, pi 2 1 u o 3 0
Carter, If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Htewart, 21) t 1 i! 5 2 'J
l.etclier, rf 4 o 2 o o o
1. 'nlhoun, lb I 0 0 9 0 0
McAlidrcwn, 3b 4 12 2 11
Held, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Oliide, c 3 0 0 5 3 U
Urnham, p I 10 0 2 0
Totals 32 4 6 23 11 3
Onn out when winning run was mudc.
Colorado Springs ....1 0 0 10 110 1-3
Umiilui 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Omaha, 2; Colorado Springs.
2. Two-buna hit: Ileum. Three-base lilt:
O'Crmnell. Home runs: Stewart, McAii
drews. llnses on balls: Off Orulitini, I; ott
Ream, 2. Struck out: Hy Orubain, 4; by
Ileum, 6. Left on bases: Omaba, 4; Colo
rado Springs, 6. Paused ball: Oliide. Double
plays: llulen to HoIltngHworth to O'Con
nell. Toman to Stewart to Calhoun, Stolen
bases: McIIalc, llulen, Hemphill. Schaefer.
SacrlllCR lilts: 'Ionian, Held, llulen, He.nn,
Knlllngs worth. Time: 1:50. Umpire; Pop
lin y.
1IHS MOI.M1H IS AN 11ASV OXK.
Denver (IcIn (.'lip In In HIiifn ho .Mini
lle'n Orilrrcil Oft iUn (iroiniils,
DKNVKH, May H. Denver scored nn easy
victory over Des Moines In today's game.
Schmidt was given fine support, Captain
Illnes was ordered from tho grounds for
abusing Umpire Carrutbcrs. Attendance,
600. Score:
It.H.E.
Denver 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 18 a 2
Des Moines 01200000 0-3 D 4
llatterles: Denver, Schmidt and James
Sulllvnn; Des Moines, Steffanl and Con
wcil. ON WINKS OF KUIMi'H WII.DNKSS.
K'uimna Cits' Flynsvny dinner to Ile
fent St. I'nul.
KANSAS CITY, May 8.-EwlnK' wlld
nesH In .the second Inning caused the de
feat of the local team today. Attendance,
2o0. Score:
It.H.E.
St. Paul 12000001 1 63
Kansas City... 00200 0 00 02 fi 0
llatterles: Kansas City, ISwIng nnd lie
vllle; St. Paul, Thomas and Wilson.
COM) DAY FOll MINNF.AI'UI.IS.
'Mf.'.lnarph llrlahom Vlsltorn, but Escn
Thru They Kali to Warm
2r fnaci)Li n. .. o u, , .
ww,b , piny a. o.. Ulin'lll WUn
today's gamo by magnlllccnt stick work
from start to finish. The visitors appeared
unuuic iu get w irincu up, ino weamcr 1)0'
Ing ehlllyv Scoro:
SI. Joseph .... 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 It) 9 I
Minneapolis .. 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 5 11
Uatterlcs: St. Joseph, Mauplu and Dooln
Minneapolis, Parvln and McComicll.
Western l.rnguc fMniitllnir,
Won. I.ost. P.C
Kauras City I 2 .6fl
St. Joseph 3 2 .G00
Omaha 3 3 .WO
Uts Moines 3 3 .Wo
Denver 3 3 .cno
Colorado Springs 3 3 .soo
Minneapolis 2 3 .40)
HI. rum 2 1 . Xtt
TOO FAST FOR WASHINGTON
Halt I mo re Anierlenii Ten in Wins In
One of Mention' Liveliest
tinmen, 5 to I,
HALTIMOHF.. Mav S In n.. nf M,
fastest games ever played In Ualtlmoro
the American league team defeated Wash
ington hero this afternoon. Mercer was
effective, after the llrst Inning, but the dam-
iiK nun mrciiuy oeen none. Attendance.
HAMIMOItK. WASHINGTON.
It.ll.O.A.n.l nu n R
Mcdraw, 3b, I 0 1 0 0 Piirrelt, of.. 0 0 2 0 0
uonun. ir... 112 0 0 Kverett, lb, 0 1 6 0 0
Wlll'ms, lb. 113 2 O O'llrlen, If.. 0 0 4 0 0
Kelster, ss.. 1 2 2 4 0 Duncan, rf. 0 1 2 1 0
neymour, rr, n i o Q,qulnn. 2b..,. 0 3
2 0
Jackson, cf. 1 1 2 0 0
Koulj, lb.... 0 3 12 10 0
lloblnson, c. 0 1 .1 0 0
McQIn'ly, p 0 0 0 i 0
Ullntjm'n, s 0 0 3 0 3
Cougldln, 3h 0 0 J 3 0
Clark, e 0 13 2 0
Mercer, p.... 1 2 0 3 0
Totals ,.B 10 27 21 0 Totals .. I 7 24 11 2
Ualtlmoro 50000000 -
Washington oooooooi o-i
Twobaso hits: Jnckson. (Julnii. Three
base hits: Foutz, Iloblnaoii. Home run:
Donlln. Stolen basea: Everett, Seymour.
Hasc on balls'. Oft .Mercer. 1. Struck out:
MlTAi
An Excellent Combination.
Tho pleasant muthod and beneficial
effectB of the well Unowa remedy,
Strui' or Fios, manufactured by tho
Cali foiikia. Fin Svnui- Co., Illustrate
thovaluoof obtalniiiK tho liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxativo and presenting
themln tho form most refreshing to tho
tastn nnd acceptable to tho system. It
la the ouo perfect streiijjthcnlnp; loxa
tl , cleansing tho systom effectually,
dlspollinp; colds, headaches and feverr
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectlonaDlo quality ami sub
stance, and its. acting on tho kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or Irritating them, malic it tho ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing tigs
arc used, as they are pleasant to tho
taste, but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy are obtained from senna and
other arotnatio plants, by a method
known to the California F10 Srnur
Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial
effects and to amid Imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN FRANCISCO, CAU
LOUIS VII. UX. XT. NXW TOKK. X. T.
For sale by all P'Ufglits. Price 50c. pr bolt)
Hv MeOlnnllv. 2. Left on bases! Ilnltl-
more, Ij Washington, 6. Time. 1:05, em
pire: Cnntlllon.
StMlllV l.V FOll CO.V.MI1 .V.AIK.
lis Aflili-tlm Are 1'lrsl Vlellm or litis,
tniiliinn lit Home,
nnSTfJN". Mav S.-Tho American Innmlc
grounds were formally opened today In the
presence of ll,U" spectators, uenerai "in
HI" Dlxwell opened the ceremonies by
ihrowlne tho ball out tn t'mplro Haskell.
'1 lio game Itself was a walkover for Itos-
ton. Hornnard was easy ui uii times, wiiuo
young's curves were very misleading to
tho visitors. The Ileldlng of Seybody and
Frceman s liming were tcaturcs. score;
150STON.
riUL.VDt:U'HIA
ii.n.o.A.n.
Il.H.O.A.E.
Harden. rf 0 3 0 0 0
Dow,l, If.... 2 3 10 0
Hemphill, rf 3 2 1 10
Orler, cf.... 0 0 2 0 0
Htahl. cf.... 0 1 2 0 u
Fultz. U 1 3 6 2 0
loOole, 3I... 1 2 3 3 0
Heybold.'lb.. 1 2 10 0 0
Cross, 3b.... 0 0 1 5 2
lKkh'd, ra. 1 0 1 1 0
Jonen, cf.... I 0 I 0 0
Collins, 2b.. 12 111
ITeem'n, lb, 1 3 10 1 1
Parent, si... 12 112
Kerrln, :t... l 3 4 z i
Powers, c... 0 0 1
CrlfK'r, c... 0 12 4 0
llernhurd, p 0 1 0 I 0
YounK, P..-. 2 2 0 3 0,
Totals .. 1 11 21 1" 3
Totals ..II 27 13
Hoston 4 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 -12
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0-4
Karncd runs: Hoston. S: Philadelphia, 3,
Two-base lilts: Hayden, Hemphill. Three
base lilts: Hemphill, Dowd, Kreeinan. Sey
bold, Young. Homo run: l'reemun. Stolen
bases: Young, Hemphill, Parent, Hnyden.
Double plays: Parent to Cross, Kreeinan
lo P'ultr to Cross, first base on balls: On"
Freeman, 1. Sacrifice lilt; rower. airui'K
out: Hy Young. 2. Tlmo of game: 1:60.
umpire: Haskell.
SKOPKC WINS CIIICA0' VKI'OIIY.
'lichen .Inst Tutor nn flood Hull nn
Hotter of Cleveland.
ri.HV'UfjAND. Mav S.-Chlcauo won to-
day's earno because Skonec was Just l.wleo
as hard to hit as Hoffer. The game was 11
hard fought one. Tliree men died on oases
In the eighth nnd two In the ninth. At
tendance, acoro:
CHICAGO CM5VULAND.
Il.H.O.A.E.I H.H.O.A.K.
Hoy. cf 0 2 4 0 Ol'lekei'g, rf. 0 15 0 0
Jones, rf.... 0 1 2 0 0 McCarthy. Ill 1
2 0
Mertes, 2b.. 0 1 2 2 0 lenln, rf.. 0 0 1 0
Ishell, lb.... 1 1 10 1 OiWood, lb.... 0 0
Harlm'n. 3b. 0 1 2 3 0 Ilrudley. 3b. 0 1
0 0
3 3
3 .1
1 4
HhUKHrt, as. 2 1 2 1 0,IWk, :b 0 1
McKnrlM, It 0 3 2 0 O.Hhay, h 0 1
Kulllvan. c.. 0 1 2 0 0 Yen re r. c... 0 1
3 2
Hkopec, p.... 0 1 1 O.HolTer, p.... 0 0 0 0
Totals ..3 12 27 13 0 Totals .. 1 6 27 22 1
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-3
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Karncd runs: Chicago. 1. Two-baso hits:
McCarthy. McFnrland, 2. Struck out: tlen
Ins, McCarthy, Heck. Stolen bases: Jones,
isncll. liases on mills: iiv iioncr. 2: y
Hkopcc, I, Hit by pitched ball: Wood,
i.ert on nases: Cleveland, :i unicago, 10.
Struck out: Yeager, Isbcll, Skopee. Time
of game: 1:30. Umpires: Sherldun and
Mnnassau.
Mllvrnukee Hum Chill.
MILWAUKKK. May 8. American came
VvlUi Detroit postponed on account of cold
wcntlior.
Ainerlcnu I.enKuc tiuictlnu.
Won. Lost.
P.C.
.7(3
.tJ'i-i
.5;5
.151
.133
.231
Detroit 10 3
Chicago S 4
Haitimorc 7 1
Hoston 6 G
Washington 5 fi
Philadelphia I 7
Cleveland 1
s
10
Milwaukee 3
NEBRASKA'S OLD ENEMY
.Notre Hume Detents fill vernlty lu
ll I fi it pi for the Third Success
ive Time.
SOl'TH BEND. Ind.. Mav 8. tSncclal Tel-
egram.) For tho third successlvo time Ne-
urnsKa was ueteatcti uj isoiro uatno inn
verslty today on tho lalter's grounds. Tho
teams were nbout evenly niutched, but tho
westerners were worn out by their long
night trip from Iowa City. Tho Indians hit
thu ball and hit it hard. Two of the Irish
pitchers were forced to retire beforu the
terrific onslaucht of the hoavv-hlttlnc cow
boys. Tho cause of the defeat of Nebraska
was its wretcheu work In the Held. Every
man on the team had at least onu error
marked up against him. As fust as the
cowboys caught up with their opponents
they would ullow the Irishmen to run up
the score again on bad fumbles or stupid
bead work In handling the bull. Tlmo after
time easy chances would como up to retire
the side, but dome long-legged Nebraska
Indian would either kick It all ever the
Held or' clso' pick up the ball and throw' It
away. Notre Damo took the lead la tho
llrst Inning by getting two runs on bad er
rors of the Nebraska iutleld. They kept
this lead und Increased It until the game
ended. Ten errors are the aggregate niado
by the western men, whllo their opponents
made but two. Nebraska outbattcd tho
college men, securing twelve hits, whllo
Notre Dame secured but eight. Notre
Damo mado several long drives, three of
them being home runs. Captain Ilhodes
says his team will be In better shape to
morrow and ho exports to defeat both In
diana university and Purduo before leaving
tor tne west, scoro:
h.h.i:.
Nebraska 001 22320 2-12 12 10
Notre Dame.. 2 1 2 0 3 1 1 1 2-lfl S 2
llatterles: Nebraska. TownsCiul and
Doano; Notro Dame, Ityun, llognn, Fleet
una u'Neii.
Slnll Currier Vletorlonn.
At the postollleo there Is n deal of re
joicing among the carriers over 11 sound
wniimiiiK llioy cuvo tno clerks out at Hen-
son Sunday afternoon. It was In a game
of base ball, nnd the clerks were shut out
without a slnclc score, They couldn t con
nect with Hrady's curves worth a cent,
maklni: but three slnclea oft bis delivery.
Hrady struck out ten men. The carriers
succeeded in building up a score numbering
eight runs. Tho batteries were: Carriers,
Hrady and Thompson; Clerks, Cody, itackiis
and iiuey.
Inillnim AVI 11 nt Tecunisrh.
TICCUMSKII. Neb,, Jlny 8.-(Spoclal.)
The Nebraska Indians won from the locals
today. The ninth Inning found the scoro 1)
to iu in ravor or tne nomo team. Loose
playing let the Indians run In three, runs In
this Inning and guvo them tho game, 12 to
10. The feature of tho day was a homo run
by Fctz of the locals, llatterles: Indians,
Brand In tho Face, Two Hears and Hpotted
Crow; Tecumseh, Paris, Wakellcld nnd
opencer.
I'nlrinoiit Detents tirnfton.
FAIRMONT, Neb.. May S.-(Speclal.)-
ine rairiiiuiu iiasu jiau cum piayea a goon
gamo yesieraay wun tne urafton club.
ritirmoni won, iu 10 s. score:
Fairmont 3 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 ID
Urafton 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 08
llatterles: Clrafton, Snider, Grltllth and
uomus; i'Uirmont, tienry and Uodcl.
linker Is Xot for Joe.
ST. JOS10PH, Mo., May 8,-Pltcher
-nuries uiiKer in Cleveland tooay nottned
Manager MuKlbben that he wnulri hmiit
his contract With St. Josenh In order In
Join the Philadelphia American league
club, linker had received transportation to
nun vny aim wan expecicu nero louay.
Three-1 I, ensue.
At Terro Haute Term Hanle. 7? llnrlt
isiann, o.
At uecatur cedar Kaplds, "; Decatur, 6.
rti I'.vunsviue uociuoru, s; uvansville, 7
At Hloomington Hloomlimton. 1&: Daven
port, 10.
Aberdeen Ilnll Teiim lit Work.
AHMiiriMMV a ri i.. c u.
I ,1 Alllirft.,.,1 l.t.UA ,11,11 An... In ......... I 1
except ono member nnd Is getting down to
.... ..v...bi,, ',,..v ipiui uaiu ,n L iilllliicit;
oii-tuiy fxuuucu.
Cnlleiie llnse Hull,
At South Ilcnd. llld Nntrn tin mo 1(1, Nn
br.iskn. 10.
At Champaign, III, Illinois, 17; Chicago, 6,
Western Aasoelntlnn.
At Indlananolls Indlananalls. 8: rnium.
UUB, -i.
At Marlon Marlon, 8; Fort Wayne, 4,
SHAMROCKS SHAKE SOLENT
ChulleiiKer AiizIoiim to Avoid the Ills
tnrhliiK Tides nnd HIU
.ShouU.
(Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.)
SOUTHAMPTON. May 8.-tNew York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The
inuis in mo anauirocKs navu oeen cnanged
from tho Solent. Hath will sail tomorrow
noon for Weymouth, anchor there at nlghl
and return to Southampton waters at thn
enu or mo ween, sycamore wants to get
clear of tho disturbing tides In the Solent,
111 which the trial havn henn moHt nnmittu.
factory and shoals risky. The challenger
win iry ner tug topsail tomorrow ana a new
MiciiiiEmii r rioay.
I.lIAIiVK ASKS PCHMIHSIOV TO I'lfill'l
romnilttee Wnntu .Muor HnrrUou
Allow IIosIuk Cuiilraln.
Pllif'Ann xi.. w ,
to
I.lboral league, nn organization clalml
10
g
ouh'uii iii ni.mw citizens, wnicn rep
re-
V. j V. ctciiiv-in ui 1. lliuill.il,
. . on Mlly,or Harrison today and asked
go
"'TV.' T .l."c irsiimpiion or doxii
exhibitions in this city. The mayor sa
In
no wiiiiiu ciiniuirr me matter and unnou
nee
a neviBiun niinin h lew days.
IIICAGO IS ONE RUN SHY
Ltsts After Petting ' Up a Frcttj Game
with Pittsburg.
TOMMY HUGHES HAS SOME HARD LUCK
l'eniis l iinliin I'lnil 1 1 1 111 for Aeen
nnd Deiiees In the I, list IiiiiIiik
After Thii Men Are
Out.
CHICAGO, May 8. Pittsburg defeated
Chicago today In a prettily played game,
winning In the last Inning by batting
Hughes for two singles and two doubles
after two men were out. The locals out-
fielded tho visitors and stole bases at will,
but could not hit consecutively, excepting
in one inning. Attendance. 100. Score:
l'rrrsijuna. , cHto.uio.
It.Il.O.A.U. It.H.O.A.i:.
'Hell. 3b... 2 3 0 0 1 Child,. !b... 0 0 12 0
Illtchey, 21). 0 2 0 2 0 llartzell, If. 2 3 3 0 0
Ileutim't, Lf 0 1 C 0 0 IM.in, rf.... 0 2 0 0 0
Wasnfr. rf. t 1 1 0 1 Detter. cf... 0 0 3 0 0
ItMn'ld, lb 1 2 10 u 0 Doyle, lb.... 1 2 10 0 0
riarsc, ir... 113 0 uit,inier, 3b. 2 3 0 2 0
Tannehlll, If 1 12 10 McCor'k, ts. 1 2 1 1 0
lily. 1 2 2 2 0 Chance, c... 12 0 10
O'Connor, c 0 1 I 10 Hughea, p... 0 0 0 2 0
wtver, p... iuvov
Totals .. 7 13 27 8 0
Totals .. S II 27 II 2
Plttsburu I " n 0 n 11 11 : s
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 0-7
Left 1)11 basos: rhlc:lr-ri !! Illllinrir. !l.
Two-baso hits: Wagner, Hrunsllcld, Kly (2).
Three-base lilt: Leaeh. Homo run: Hart-
win. airucK out: Dexter, Hughes. Stolen
bases; Hartzull, Doyle, itaynier, McCor
mlck, Chance, Leach. Doable play: Tanno-
inn 10 my. nirucK 0111: oy itugues, 0; ny
Leuver. 4. Hiisos nn hulls! Ofr iluuheM. :i:
prt Leoyer, 2. Wild pitch: Hughes, lilt by
ball: llartzell, O'Connor. Tlmo; 2:10. Um-
piru: uwyer.
mjw voitic iii:.vt.s piJxvrow.'N mux.
(tnnkern See Their I'lnlah In Seventh
IiiiiIiik's llnttliiit Itnll).
SKW YOHIC. MllV K.Nn V.irtf tinn IK.
duy from Philadelphia by 11 splendid bat-
iu K ruuy 111 mo scventii inning, uonirs
fullurc to cover tho second bag allowed
fscw iork to till tho bases. Selbacli
knocked out 11 triple and threu men scored.
On thu throw-In Sclbuch also scored, giv
ing .New York thu lead. Davis added an
other to the count. With two to tie tho
scoro iu tho ninth, Thomas went out, Dela-
naniy and Flick lilt safely, but Delahanty
was caught going to third. Wolverton
tripled, scoring Flick. Tho Phillies claimed
that Wolverton's hit went outside thu
ropes und that It therefore was a homo run.
Whllo the arKUmout was cnlmr nn In tlm
center of the Meld olvcrton tried to iiileak
10 1110 piato. mil uanzel tagged him out.
Attendance, 2,3uo. Score:
NEW YOIIK. I'HILAUEIJ'HIA.
It.ll.O.A.K.
il.H.O.A.E.
Ilernard, rf. 1 1 2 0 1 Thoinaf, cf. 1 1 3 0 0
Selliuch, If.. 3 12 0 1 Oelah'ty, lb 1 3 0 0 0
UhvIs, as.... 2 4 3 3 1 Flick, rf..,. 1 I 1 0 0
Hlckm'n, rf fl 0 4 10 Wolv't'n, 3b 1 4 1 3 0
Strang, 3b... 0 1 2 0 0 ."lade, If.... 110 0 0
Oanzel, lb., 0 0 1 1 Douglas, c 0 2 8 2 0
Nelson, 2b.. 0 112 0 C'rosn. ss.... 1 112 2
Warner, c. 2 3 6 3 1 Conn, 2b.... 1 1 1 2 0
PhyJe, p 1 1 1 1 (1 White, p.... 1 2 0 1 0
Totals .. 9 11 27 U . Totals .. 8 13 :i 10 2
New York 00200250 -0
Philadelphia 30000400 18
I'Trst base on errors: New York. 1: Phil
adelphia, 1. Left on bases: New York, 4:
i-iiuaueipiua. u. i irsi mise on unus: on
Phyle. 2: olT White. '.'. Struck nut: Hv
Phyle, 4; by White, 7. Thrce-hnso hits:
Selbacli, Wolverton. Two-base hits: Wur
ner, Douglos. Stolen bases: Selbach (2),
Davis. Umpire: Nash. Time: 1:58.
itusiH ioi;s now.v with Tin: hihjs.
OIil-Tlme I'lteher'n First Heniipenr-
nnee Is Iu I.osliiK nnme,
CINCINNATI. May 8. Itusle made his re-
appearauco on the diamond today after in
absence of almost three years. Tho condl-
uons were most unfavorable, for the
greathcr part of tho gamo was played In u
drizzling rain. Many of the visitors' hits
were oi inn scraicn variety, ttarper was
effective throughout. Hcldrlck's linttlnir
was tho feature. Attendance, 3,000. Score:
ST. LOUItl.
CINCINNATI.
It.H.O.A.i:
Il.H.O.A.E.
Hurkett. If.. 112 0 0
Hel.lrlck, efS 3 4 0 0
Donovan, rf 1 1 0 0 0
McOann, lb. 0 11(0 0
Wallace, i), I 1 1 H
Mcrtrlilc, cf. 1 13 0 0
Hariry, It... 0 0 110
Hecklry. lb. 0 0 15 1 0
Crawford, rf 1 1 1 0 0
Stelnf'dt, 2b 1 2 1 5 0
Chllilr, 2b... 0 0 110
Irwin, 3b.... 0 10 3 0
Km per, 3b 2 2 13 0
Nichols, u... 4 3 1 0 0'
Corcoran, ss 0 1 4 5 1
Kahoe, c.... 0 0 12 0
llnrpir, p... 2 3 0 G (
Uurlf, n 0 0 14 1
'Uobhs 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..14 1 27 17 I
Totals .. 3 8 27 21 2
Hatted for Kulioo In tho ninth.
St. Louis 2 1 1 4 0 2 3 0 1-14
Cincinnati 0 0000200 13
Famed runs: Cincinnati. .1: St. l.nulu 11
Two-baso hits: Nichols (2), McHrldo. Wal
lace, sieiurciui. Tiirce-naso hit: Nichols
Homo runs: Stctnfe (It. llnrncr. Sthlen
bases: Crawford. Heldrlck (21. Dniible
plays; Chllds to Wallaco to McGann. First
naso on mills: OIT Ilus e. 2: off I lamer. 2.
Struck out: Hy Itusle, 1; by Harper, 1. Hit
iy piicneo nan: jiy jiarper, i. I'asscd ball;
iMiuoe. ua pncnes: uy nusie, a. Time
1:30. Umpire: Kmslle.
IIOSTO.V WI.S IX TUB TWKI.FTll.
Ilrnoklyn Chniniiloiis Lose I.onit, llnrd
tinine .Seven to Six,
HOSTON. Mav 8. A elenn bit hv Crnllna
In the twelfth Inning brought Demont homo
and scored the winning run of tho game for
MOHiou. vun i no scoro u to o in favor of
iirooaiyn in tno lasi nan or tlio ninth and
With tWO OUt Hamilton mnrlr. n nlnfrlo
which brought In Lowe's run nnd tied this
score. Nichols went Into the box for Hos.
ion in tno lentn and was very steiulv, al
lowing but one hit In the remainder of tho
game, while his three-burnter In the elev.
emu was tne ream re or tho game. At
leuaance, d.&uo. scoro:
I103TON. I WtOOKLYN.
Il.H.O.A.K n.H.o A n
iianuiion, ci i J a u Keeirr, rf... 113 0
Tenner, lb. 1 2 12 1
.Sheckard, If 0
McCr'ry, cf. 1
3 3 0
2 4 1
2 13 0
1 2 2
Demont, 3b. 3 3 1 3
Imir, as.... 1 3 2 S
Crollua, rf.. 0 110
Harry, If.... 0 0 3 0
barrel, lb..
lDaly. 2b....
0 Dahlen, ss..
nCiitlnn, 3b..
0 McUulre. c.,
0 Klteon, p...
0
3 3
0 3
1 3
3 0
fe, 2b.... 1 1
Klttrldne. c. 0
2 S
Dliiccn. p... 0
1 1
1
0
2 0
NIchoM, p... 0
Hrown .... 0
0 0
Totals
. 1633 17 3
Totals .. 7 17 36 17 2
None out when winning run wnt, made,
Hatted for Dlncen In ninth.
Hoston 1000020 2 10ft i7
Brooklyn ...20000110200 06
Karned runs; Hoston, 6; Hrooklyn. 6,
Two-baso hits: Lone. Klttrlriirn. Kltsnn
Threo-base hits: Nichols, Kecler, Mc
Creery. Homo runs: Domont, Long. Stolen
bases: Harmon, Sheckard, Farrell. Double
niays: i.oiik io uemont, l.owo to Long to
Klttrldge. Sacrifice hits: Demont, Long.
Klttrldge. Hrown. Keeler. Sheekard. Ilnse
on balls: Off Nichols, 1; oft Kitson, 2.
Struck out: Hy Dlneen. .1; by Nichols, l;
by Kitson, 3. Tlmo of gamo: 2:30. Umpire;
.Nntlonnl I.enuue .Stundliiic.
Won. Lost. P.C
Cincinnati 9 5 .fit:
Pittsburg 8 6 ,(.15
Hoston 6 S .51
New York 6 6 .MS
Hrooklyn 7 r .634
St. hauls 7 8 .toil
Ph hu e Dh a 6 a .4U)
unicago 5 ll .312
Mioemen Are Put tn lleil.
Tho Omaha Heddlnir rnmnnnr'a mm ilo
feated tho Drexel Shoo company's team last
night on Clark's alleys, Score:
OMAHA HBDDINO.
1st.
Huntington 13!
Plotts 13(1
Hengelo 187
Kolls iss
Yost jsi
Totals 825
2d. 3d. Total.
130 143 -!21
112 134 :r
175 200 ."!
lGil 187 D2I
222 151 iol
"sil "795
LS.
2d, 3d. Total.
IS2 IPS tl't
112 US 434
1 5i 120 m
14$ 113 4ld
HD 103 477
7?3 "77S 2ill5
1st.
...10)
...154
.ISO
...IB
...130
..Isl
Davison ...
Ayers
Ilubln
Haden
Ambruster
Totals ..
tnle nnd llurvnril nt fiolf.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1 u tVal. o,l
Harvard met today on the Northfleld links
iu rumr.11 mr me Anisiey cup, the trophy
emblematic of the Intercollegiate KOlf chain.
plonsblp of the United States. Today's
match will be at thirty-six holes and the
pairing was as ioiiowm
Yule. Harvard.
Vale. Harvard,
Hyr ..Hulllnt
Hitchcock Hrown
Iloblnon CiirtlB
Chyney Rlchannon
Mytr Avrrlli
Stlckney ,,.,Mnltley
Hrown, Harvard
defeated Hitchcock
Yale, I up. Stlckney, Yale, defeuted Lin
ley. Harvard, 2 up. Ulchardson, Harvard
Averlll, Harvard, defeated Myers, Yale,
3 up. In the llrst half of tbo match Har
vard made 10 points to ynie's 1 aecoruing
to straight matrh nluv and 12 to IU points
by tho new college system of scoring.
STAR SHOOT ENDS IN TIE
Dick Mode rninn mill I'nrrlr Vloore
Mninnli TuridJ-I'lie TnrBets
Apiece, n tienn Sweep.
LINCOLN, May 8. (Special.) The gun
ners today shot off eleven events, chief
among them being the seventeenth. This
was designated the Nebraska etato sports
men's event and was at twenty-five tar
gets, 1 entrance und $20 added. Hoth
amateurs and professionals did their best
and the contest was a hot one. It ended
with Dick Llndcrmati nnd Forrlo Moore,
both ot Lincoln, at a tie. Each of the men
broke twenty-live targets, making a clean
sweep. They will probably shoot oft tho
tie. Among the sportsmen who are doing
good work D. Morrill Is conspicuous. Ho
Is an amateur, slightly gray. Yesterday
he took llrst money In one event by sweep
ing twenty targets out ot sight under the
most unfavorable conditions, Trap Irwin,
tho famous crack from St. Louis, Is over
30 years of age. Ho wears glasses when
shooting and lines up with the young bloods
without the least hesitation, sublimely
conlldent of having broken records before.
Today's scores;
Kvent No. 12-Flftoon white liver turgets.
$1.60 bntraiRp, $10 added, amateurs: Powers.
Herr, MOore, Klein. Parmelee, Townsend
and Edwards, 15; (Jllbert. Hurke, Llnder-
mun, Jiogcrs, MCLivcry. warier, xiuuum,
WaildlnL'ton. Onltlleb.sMlller and Halley.
14; Saunders. Schroeder, Krhardt, Irwin and
seiiuitz, 1,1.
Fvent No. 13 Fifteen white liver tarp.ets.
Jl.iO entruuee, $10 added, amateur: Gilbert,
l'owers. .McDonald and lioilllcb, is; nerr,
Saunders, Llndermnn, Moore, Schroeder,
Wnddlngton, Halns, Parmelco and Irwin, 14;
KoKcrs. Uray. Will ams. Morrill and Clyde,
13.
Kvent No. 11 Twenty white llycr targets,
$1.50 entrance, $15 added, open: Gilbert,
Hume, sauudcrs, l.tmiernian, Aioorc, uray,
Waddlnuton. Parmelee. Gottlieb. Morrill
and Irwin, 20; Powers, Herr, Holers, Huf-
turn, 1'urner. Hums, Townsenu anu jinuey,
19; Schroeder, McUlvcry, Williams, Kr
hardt, Klein and Loomls, IS.
Kvent No. 15 Fifteen white (Iyer targets,
$1.50 entrance, $10 added, amateur: Gilbert,
Powers, Loomls nnd Parmelee, 15; Herr,
Saunders, Llndcrman, Slmpklns, Hray, Wil
liams, Klein, Aicuonaiu, towiiscuu ami
Murschel, 11; Moore, Huff um, Halns, Kr
hardt, Irwin and Halley, 12.
Kvent No. 1ft Twenty while flyer targets,
$2 entrance, $15 added, open: Townsend,
Kdwards, 20; Moore, Hray, sciiroedor, mil
ium, Waddlngton, Domino, Krhardt, Klein,
Loomls and Gottlieb, 19; Ollbert, Llndcr
man, Slmpklns, McKlvery, Carter, Uray,
Parmelee and Irwin, 16.
Event No. 17, NebrasKii stale sponsmen s
Kvent Twenty-five white (Iyer targets. $3
entrance, $20 added: Llndcrman and .Moore,
it I Gilbert, Saunders, l'armeite and Town
send, 21; Hurke, Hogers, Hray, Wadding-
ton, Klein, Mcuonnid and uoitncu,
Kvent No. 18 Fifteen white liver targets.
$l.oi) entrance, $10 added, amateur: Herr,
Schroeder, wnddlngton, uoitncu, jiorriu
and Donahue, 15; Gilbert, Powers, Moore,
Slmpklns, Hogers, Hray, Doinlne, Krhardt,
Parmelen and Alexander. II: Hurke. Saun
ders, Llndcrman, Carter, McDonald. Town-
send, Miller, Halley and ridwaros, ix
Kvent No. 19 Fifteen white flyer targets.
$t entrance, $100 added, amateur: Krwln,
Townsend, Domlnee, Hogers, lo; Donoliue,
LOomis, l'owers, llerr, sauniiers, 14; .Mil
ler. .Merrill. McDonald. Wuddlnuton. Gil
bert, Hurke, Schroeder, 13.
l-Jvent No. 20 King a smoKeless event, .11
whltu llyer targets, $2 entrance, $15 added,
open: l'owers, Schroeder, Hulrum, Klein,
Hogers, Slmpklns, Gilbert, mrr. 20; f. .Mil
ler, Townsend, Parmelee, Hogers, Llnder
mnn, Hray, Wnddlngton, Domlnee, Gott-
lll. A 1tt I nnnla l,,.l..u
liv .i, HirAiiiiuki. 1,', vj , ,,,., nuuiilin, .,,,,1,0,
Carter, Moore, Hurke, 18.
Kvent No. 21 Twenty whllo llyer targets,
$2 entrance, $15 added, open: Powers, 'Jr.
Klein, Gottlieb, McDonald, Gilbert, 19;
Schroeder, Lluderman, 18.
Kvent No. 22 Fifteen white llyer targets,
$1.50 entrance, $10 added, amateur: Lluder
man, Powers, llerr, scliroeder, Wadumg
ton. Domlnee. Khrhardt. Klein. Parmelee.
Alexander. 15; Merrill, Tramp, Gottlieb, Mc
Donald, i.oomis, nullum, saiinucrs, Gil
bert, Hray, Slmpklns, Moore, 11; Hurke,
Halns, Spalding, Curjwnter, 13.
Kvent No. 17 was open only tn mcmlu
of tho Nebraska State Sportsmen's asso
ciation. Kvent No. 20 was open only to
shooters using .King's smokeless shells.
Llvo Hlrd Kvent Ten birds, $3 entrance,
one money ionevery two entries: Gottlieb,
Gilbert, Parmelee, Hray, 10; Townsend,
Parmelee, F. Miller, Klein. Hurke, Dona
hue, 9; Mockett, Slmpklns, Tramp, 8.
TROTTING BOARD DECISIONS
They Include the TiirnlitK Down of
Trainer Ilrnnn iKnn, Who As
saulted .ImlKe Wcstwnter.
NEW YORK. Mav 8.-TT10 bourd of rc
view of tho National Trottlnc association
returned to tho investigation of complaints
and appeals today. Severnl decisions wero
rendered, but when the board adjourned
this evening it was announced that tho
caso ot Mr. Dovereaux of tho Gentlemen's
Driving club of Cleveland, In reference to
the amateur record or his horse, John A
McKerron, would not bo decided until to.
morrow.
Lawyer II. M. Whitehead of this city un-
pcared before the board on behalf of Albert
K. Thomson, tho owner of the marc Uer-
tlo It., 111 an application ror a ruling nn to
the rlcht of Hcrtlc H. to trot In races unoii
the ussoclato courses of the National Trot-
tinc association, after havlni; been ex
polled for fraud In Fr.mco and Kngluud,
where she was trotted under aliases ot
Holy G. and Adria. After tho mare had
won several thousand dollars on tho other
sldo of the Atlantic she was brought back
to this country and sold to John 11. Schultz,
from whom she was purchased by Albert
K. Thomson. This case also will be decided
tomorrow.
Durlnc tho afternoon tho members of the
bourd -went Into executlvo session, after
which the following decisions were an
nounced:
The application of William Hrannlgan, a
tralnpr und driver of Tlfton, O., for a re
moval of expulsion ordered by the board
of review iu December last, was denied.
Hrannlgau was expelled last December for
Having assaulted juugn jumcs westwuter
In tho Neal house, at Columbus.
Tho application of A. L. Pago of Now
York for an order as to the record of tho
bay mure. Gin. was granted. The maro
trotted at Dover, N J., In September last
and men the time, 2:33, was nung out in
stead of 2:30, which was tho actual time.
The board directed thut the time, 2:30,
should no iih the record.
In tho caso of the National Trotting as
sociation against S. It. Gilbert, Selma. Ala.;
J. II. McAdams. Pulaski. Tenn.. Henrv
Wilson, Prattvllle, Ala,, and Vance Nuckols
or Cleveland. O., In regard to starting tho
chestnut gelding, Arch W., out of his class
at Hradford, St. Mary's und Tltusvllle, Pa.,
and Gleiivllle, O.. It was decided that the
horso should bo suspended until his entire
unlawful winnings are returned; that Mc
Adams and Nuckols bo suspended until tho
unlawful winnings received by each are re
turned for redistribution; that 8. It. Ollbert
bo expelled and the caso against Wilson
dismissed.
The application of George W. Holmes of
iiensseiaer, n. v., tor wie removal or tno
suspension Imposed by the board last 'De
cember for tho recording feo and unlawful
winnings of the horse, P. A. N., nllas Hed
Fox, was denied.
G. H. Gamo of Appalachian. N. Y.. was
temporarily reinstated on tho payment of
$62.50. on his application for removnl of
expulsions ordered by the board In May,
1895. and December, 1S9(. Tho application
of George H. Smith of Slciibenvllie, O., for
removal of expulsion ordered by the board
December 17. 1S9S. was denied.
Tho application of Herbert D. .Miller of
Hudson N. Y., for tho reinstatement of
1110 roan gelding, lieu rox, anus r. a. .-n
was denied.
Harry Fanchcr of New York made appli
cation for an order lo change the time of
tlm gray gelding, Hrandywlne, In tho third
heat of the 2:20 trot at the Kmplro City
track. New York, on September If. 19H0.
from S:1IH to 2:15i. Tho board granted tho
application.
Frank G. Haiiiia of Scranton, Pa., was
ordered to be reinstated on payment of
claims amounting to S7&50,
The Narraganset Park association of
Providence, It, 1,, mado 11 it ex parte appli
cation for rehearing on the suspension of
Frnnk Tallman of Newport, for non-payment
of entrance fees for the horse. Mer
cury Wilkes, The board ordered that tho
judgment bo reatllrmed una r.iuman stands
Hispotuied anil the money piuu ny mm un
der nrote.it in to be refunded.
A similar rullns was made In the ease of
J. II, Kasterllne of Scranton. Pa , In refer
once to the non-payment of entranco fees
ior ine norse, Heart 01 nan,
John Mariner of Norfolk. Va.. was rein
stated on consideration of his returning the
unlawful winnings of his mare. Miss Grace,
which anneared as a pacer in the year book
and was (darted as a trotter In a slower
class at Worcester, Mass.
The board ordered that the payments
Nos 3 and 4 be returned to G Thomas of
Lexington, K). oy me .New Kngland
Trotllnc Homo Breeders' association.
Iteadvtlie, Mass,, on his application for an
order tn that offect.
The board will resume its Invcbtigattons
tomorrow morning.
FIRST FURROW IS BROKEN
Erection of Otntur; Memorial Hall at
MitchelHi Begun.
PRESIDENT GRASPS PLOW HANDLES
Ceremony Performed llefore rnmil of
ritltenn 11 ml Student Or. Mills,
Meeretnry of TrnvelliiK Com
mission, .Mnkes Address.
MtTCHKLL. S. 1).. May S. (Special Tele
gram. This has been o red-letter day In
the history of the Dakota university. Tho
first steps toward erecting tho Century
Memorial hall wero begun. In the pres
ence of an Immense eruwd of Mitchell peo
ple and 250 unlvcrsliy Btudents the first
furrow for the excavation was turned this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Addresses were made by four students
and tho final address by Dr. K. M. Mills
uf New York, secretary of the Twentieth
Century commission, who Is traveling over
the stato In behalf of the new building
fund. Knthuslasm ran high when l)r
Oraham, the president of the college, and
Dr. Mills, grasped the plow handles and
guided It along the llrst furrow. Work will
be pushed on the new building, which Is to
cost $35,000.
WYOMING CROP CONDITIONS
Warm Wenther nnd llenty llnlus Put
Pit tu res In i:eellent
Condition,
CHEYKN'NK, Wyo May (Special.)
Section Director Palmer hns tho following
to say relating to the climate and crops
for Wyoming during the week ending to-
da: The week opened unusually warm,
the temperature over much of the state
April 30 and May 1 ranging eighty degries
nnd over; at Sheridan a maximum temper-
nttiro of cighly-clght degrees was recorded
May 1. Showers or snow became general
over the stato May 2 and 3. Over most ot
tho state, and especially over southwestern
Wyoming, the precipitation was heavy. Thu
rain at Kvanslon was reported to be one
of the finest ever known there. Tho week
closed cool with some frost, but no damage
was done, as tender vegetation is not far
enough advanced to be harmed.
The gr.iBs Is growing nicely throughout
the state, and Is now far enough advanced
to support stock, which Is improving on the
now feed. Generally cattle have come
through tho winter with but light leases,
and are in good condition to turn out on
tho summer ranges.
Preparations for seeding continues over
most of the state, although seeding is com
pleted In some sections. Over somo por
tions of tho southern counties no seeding
has been done, but plowing bus begun.
Over some of the eastern counties early
spring wheat Is up, and fields look green.
Alfalfa und meadows show a good growth
and tho spring Irrigation of both Is now In
progress. A good, warm rain, followed by
warm weather, Is now needed ovor much
of tho state to further the growth of vege
tation.
Hoard of Charities .Meets.
YANKTON, S. V., May 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The Hoard of Charities and Cor
rections was In session yestcrduy after
noon and this morning. D. C. Thomas, the
new member, was present. Tho contract
for heating, plumbing, and sewer and cis
tern nt Hcdfleld asylum was given to Hess
& Hau of Watcrtown. Tho contract for un
electric lighting plant also went to a
Watertown llrm. Arrangements were
mado foi sinking nn artesian well at 'Ited
tleld. H. C. Packard of Hcdfleld was made
superintendent ot the work.
Tho next meeting of tho board will bo at
Yankton Tuesday, May 28, adjournment to
be taken to Sioux Falls.
To Work on lirlmly llenr .Mine.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., May 8. (Special.)
Denver parties have arrived and begun
the work of opening up tho old Orlzzly
Hear gold mine, four miles south of Hill
City. Tho Orlzzly Hear was n large pro
ducer in the early days, mostly from cuts
and pits on the surface, but no depth wan
attained below tbo tramway lending to the
top of tbo twenty-stamp mill, which Is
still standing on tho property. The Grizzly
Hear mine Is on tho same contact as the
famous Clara Belle, St. HI mo and Oolden
Summit, and lies between tho St, Klmo and
Golden Summit, about u mile and a half
from each.
Firms llelenseil from llnnkriiptey.
SIOUX FALLS, S. I)., May 8. (Special.)
Judge Carland of the United States court
has discharged these Individuals nnd firms
from bankruptcy, and all claims against
them have boon cnnceled: Bradford &
Sparks of Lako Preston, nooth & Son, Sioux
Falls; Thomas B. Strike, Sioux Falls; Frank
Fordo, Sioux Falls; Charles II. Hrndford,
Lake Preston; Arthur H. Tufts, Sioux Falls;
Patrick Daley, Aberdcon; Alexander Mathc
son, White Itock, Roberts county; Julius
A. Schmidt, Loekwood, Roberts county; Ory
F. Shaw, Scotland; John Norton, Webster;
August Harman, Cortlandt, Edmunds
county.
CoiiKreKotlonnl Church Convention.
TYNDALL. S. D., May 8. (Spcclnl.) Tho
thirty-first annual meeting of tho Oenernl
Association of Congregational Churches of
South Dakota will bo at Reresford, May
21-23.
Tho addrcis ot welcome will ho by August
Frlobcrg. Thero will be addresses during
tho convention by Rev. Theodore Clifton,
field decretory of tho Christian Endeavor
society, and Rev. C. H. Talntor, both of
Chicago, besides nddrciscs by several min
isters ot South Dakota.
Hleh Ore Ill.icovereil Venr l.eiul,
LEAD, S. D May 8. (Special.) Rich
freo milling oro has been found on tho
est Service,
est Equipment
est Trains,
est Track,
est Route
MANY HOURS QUICKER
VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC
FROM
MISSOURI RIVER POINTS
Thin via Any Other Line,
B
If you want a rjulck and pleatant trip bo sure your ticket rends over the
Union Pacific.
THRRK TRAINS DAILY from Council Rluffs and Omaha.
Dining Car Service, Meals a la Carte. ,
Through Palaco and Ordinary Sleepors,'
Huffet Smoking and Library Cars, Chair Cars, Plntfch Light, Klc.
Full information cheerfully furnished on application.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE:
1324 Fartiam Street.
Kodol
Pcoplo used to think tiiat tho only way to oyercomo indi
gestion was to stop catltiK nnd many think bo stll . " '
only troublein tlmt kind of trcatmont Is the fact t at to stop
eating means to stop HVIiir, and we can hardly call that a cure.
But since Kodol Dyspepsia Cure hns become known the who
method of treating Indigestion has been chanpd. It j illRes it
what you cat and permits you to cat all the good food you need
nnd rItcs the stomnch perfect rest; and its use constitutes a
nlaln ontnmnn onnm mnt linrl nt mirl !ID rlvsnenfiia and IntllCeSllOn.
It can't help but do you good
rwparcd. by E. O. DWltt & Co., Chicago. The II. bottlo contln 3M times the fc.
When you suffer from biliousness or
Gills kntmn as DeWltt's LlttU
"DON'T BORROW
SAPOHIO
Ooldeu Crown mining property adjoining
Lead on tho north. The property belong
to Michael Allen and .lames Halloran, nnd
Is Included In tho $500,000 option held by
Denver men on North Lend hill. The own
ers have permission to work the ground
until tho option is takon up, and they have
been running a fifty-ton cyanide plant.
The now discovery Is too rich to be treated
by cyanide, nnd tho owners are sacking
and shipping It to tho refinery. Some ot it
runs several thousand dollars to tho ton.
Muster In .Mitchell .Mllltln.
MITC1I13LL, H. 1)., May S. (Special. )
The company of stato gunrds which was
organized In this city about 11 month ago
was mustered In last night by Colonel Q.
n. Sessions of Sioux Falls. Tho company
hns tho full membership and with somo to
spare. It Is known as Company I). The
following ollkers weto elected: Captain, O.
W. Coursey, llrst lieutenant, Frank Mc
Laln; second lieutenant, Charles Rub. The
three principal odlcers wero members of
tho Sputh Dakota regiment which did serv
ice In tho Philippines.
Former Hniiloe Avinrdfil Dninime.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 8. (Special
Telegram. James B. Williams ot Keokuk,
la., was today by a Jury In tho slate cir
cuit court here nworded $500 damages
ngntnst Wright N. Stevens of this city.
Williams, prior to going to Iowa, was an
cmplo)o ot Stevens, nnd to collect n sum
duo him sold a quantity of eggs belonging
to the latter. He was brought back from
Iowa by nn olllcer, but was discharged after
a hearing. He then Instituted 11 suit for
$5,000 damages against Stevens.
Work on l.lt liOKi'iipli Stone tlmirry.
HOT SPIUNOS, S. I)., May 8. (Special.) -Tho
Hlack Hills Porcelnln, Clay and Mntble
company has put ton men at work on their
lithograph stono quarry, fourteen miles west
ot Custer, Tho company Is pushing develop
ment work on tho marble quarry and mica
mine. It is now furnishing employment to
thirty men.
Iteferee III IJnnkriipte.v Nnnieil.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May S. (Special
Telegram.) Judge Carland of tho United
States court has appointed Henry A. Muel
ler, an attorney of this city, as referee In
bankruptcy to succeed Ralph W. Parllman,
who declined reappointment.
.1. 1. Ncnr Succeeds M. II. Unlnli.v.
HURON, S. D.. May 8. (Special.) J. P.
Neff of Wascka, Minn., succeeds M. H.
Qulnby ns master mechanic at the Chicago
&. Northwestern railway shops In this eity.
License In llefenteil,
ABERDEEN. S. D., May 8. (Special.) -At
the rlty election In Mellette, May ,
Hcenso was defeated by seven votes.
I.KVrl'.ll ltl'llK HIIIUS THU WI.WHII.
I.orlllnrd's llnvlil (inrrlck Lends Itiico
(or ChcNler Cup.
LONDON. May 8. Tho Chester Clin at
Chester today was won by Pierre I.orll
lard'a David Oarrlck, ridden by Lester
HellT, Uidy Penzance was second and
Stnccndo was third. Sixteen horses ran
Tho victory of the American horse upset
calculations. Admiral Drake led to the
turn, when Stoecudo drew to the front, but
gave way, below the distance, lo Pnvld
Oarrlck, who won by two lengths Three
lengths separated second and third horses.
The betting wiih 10 to 1 ugainst David !ar
rlck, ! to 2 against Iidy Penzance anil 8
to 1 against StOccado. Tho Hadmlntnu 2-year-old
plate, of 200 sovereigns, live fur
longs, was won by Captain Ethelston's (Illy
The Duiker, ridden by .1. Helff. Six hon-cs
ran.
Lester nelff again had tho winning mount
on Noel Feiiwlok'x Casslno, which won the
Prlnco of Wales Welter Handicap plato of
200 sovereigns for .1-year-olds and upward
at live furlongs, Seventeen horses rim.
J. I.'. Dyers' Uieklngs, with Johnny Helff
In the saddle, Mulshed llrst In the racn for
the Combermoro handicap plato for .1-year-olds
and upward, a distance of one mile.
Twelve horses ran.
Ainerlcnu Ten 111 tn Attend,
NEWTON. In.. May 8,-(Speclal.)-Thn
American team of trap shooters, which Is
to sail for England May 25, will attend the
Iowa stato shoot at Newton May 15-17. Tlm
team Is: Fanning, Parmelee, Elliott. Hudd,
Ollbert, Powers, Crosby. Hingham, Merrill,
Tripp, Helkes, Hanks, Woodard and T A
Marshall, captain and manager. A ban
quet will bo given tho teuin May V.
Tliree l') nnil Tvi to I'luy.
LONDON, May 8. T.he nmaleur g'df
chnmplor.shlp contests at St. Andrews were
resumed today. The principal Interest In
the third round was centered In the match
between II. II. Hilton, tho present cham
pion, nnd J. S. Uildlay, who has twice
held the championship. Hilton won by
three up nnd two to play. W. K Fowler
beat O. C. Whlgham by four up and three
to play.
Epworth
League
TO THE
Convention
San Francisco, Cat., July, 1901.
$45 FOR ROUND TRIP.
1
p
CI .
ft
1
THE UNION PACIFIC
n
M
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1
Thotte 316. "
Digests
what you
Eat
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constipation, use tho famous little Href
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11
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f 1.00 per box j 6 boxes (with Rirn-
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WEUNESHAVS. FRIDAVA AND
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For Information and "Tourist Dictionary"
address City Ticket Ufilce, ijjj Fa mam St.
Omaha, Neb.
Inexpensive
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