THE OMAHA DAILY 35EE: TUESDAY, MAY M, 1901, fe, 618 CM, lint it is uo t only the Material that we want right, not only the styles or (he combination of colors, but the information that we ive you about Ihem must be right. Our foulard silks reflects (he expression anil thoughts of the stylo-makers of both Europe and America. Best Goods Manufactured at 85c, $1, $1.35 a yard. t Buying, as we do, no job lots, off colors, or odds and ends, sim ply because they can be bought cheap. Consequently we have uo slow stock to offer you at half price. vrn C1.09D lATonnAvg at p. m. AOCNTI rOR FOSTER Kin dl.OVEi AMD MeCAlX'l PATTKJtflli Thompson, Beldeh &Co. T. M. O. A. nUIMHNO, COR. 1TU AND DOUGLAS ITS. SHAMROCK II IS BEATEN Qtti Ltft Fife Mintitti by Older Boat ii Twentj Milei. LAID TO HEAVY BOOMS AND GAFFS III-h-Mlim tin In nil 1 1 Also lllniiMMl for l,ni;U ii f Sin-ell rv llout (iiirn lliit'k lo .Stiiitlinmlitnii lllM'U. LONDON, Mar 13. The Sii.tuirock I beat tho Shamrock II by Hvo minutes over a twenty-mUe course. WEYMOUTH, May 13. The Kfln towed In both tho Shamrocks yesterday In a hot. hnzy calm, which gave little promlso ot racing weather. The yachts anchored In slilo tliu Portland breakwater. During tha night a fresh, easterly breeze piped up, nnd early this morning It whs blowing a halt Rule and a big white; sea was runlng out side On the llrst sign of a lull sail was mado on both yachts. Tho wind was still hard and fresh, as well as lino weather, Shamrock I set Its Jlb-hOHder over Itii full malnsill and the challenger followed suit. Anchors were tripped shortly before mid day. The weather conditions nit favorable- tor a fair trill, with tho wind fresh and steady, tho course clear of all obstructions and no tides of any consequence, tho Shamrock I today beat Sir Thomas Upton's now boat by live minutes and twenty seconds over n trlaugular course of about twenty miles. Tho enly posslhlo disadvantage-, to tho chal lenger was tbo fact that It Used Its old mallsall, which sots worse slneo Its salt water bath of Thursday. There was no discoverable holding back ot the chal lenger, although only nnco or twlco It pointed such n course as left the suspicion that.tho steersman was not taking advan tage of every chance. Thero Is no doubt the result of today's trial was distinctly disappointing to those who had pinned their faith to tho new challenger, espe cially as the Shamrock I on tho previous spins had not even showed equality with the new racer on any point of sailing, with the exception of running. Shnmrork I on Went her llovr. Tho first leg of tho course was In tho Portland breakwater to tho Shambles light ship, the second to White Nose Point, and tbenco to tho point of starting. Tho old Shamrock had a length the best of tho start and held Its advnntage uo well that the challenger was unable to head It and tho Shambles lightship was rounded by the Shamrock I to forty-five seconds ahead of tho Shamrock II. Tho run to Whlto Noso Point was dead to windward. Captain Wrlngo wnB able for over half tbo course to keep tho Shamrock I on tho weather bow of tho new boat, 'and held all his ad vantage at the rounding of the second mark. At tho yachts squared away for the home run tho Shamrock I led by about n minute. Down the wind the two yachts sailed with jib top satin set, the old boat adding to Its lead throughout the six miles and crossing the finish line five minutes before the 1P01 challenger. Amutours on beard the challenger were Inclined to bo despondent over the results ot today's race. One who holds out against thta feeling, however, argues that the con ditions of tho race were such that the Shamrock I did nothing surprising In win ning. t Clip Clinllt'iiKr Overburdened. "As lu proved In the case of the Val kyrie in," he said, "thoso tremendous Looms'and Raffs carried by cup racers ovor burden them lu any press at wind or sea. One day on tho Clyde In conditions very tdmllar the Hrltannla beat the Valkyrie HI, although tho latter aftorwanl made the closest fight over mado for- the -cup. Catarrh The cause exists In the blood, In what causes Inflammation of the mucous membrane. It Is therefore Impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It is positively dangerous to neglect It, because It always affects the stom ach and deranges the general health, and Is likely to develop Into consump tion Many hare been radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sariaparllla. It cleanses the blood and has a peculiar alterative and tenia effect. K. I.onr. California Junction, Iowa, writes: "1 had catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and 1 felt bad all over. I took Hood's Sarsaparilta and now have a cood appetite, leep well, and bare no symptoms of catarrh." Hmmd'm Smrampmritim Promises to cure and keeps the prom Ise. It is better not to put off treat ment buy Hood's today. row Ktst You RUc THE MORROW Coaster Brake GumnUcI you Alllti Ctfrl miid Utrntttrt l Qll'tf. Fl nf obtrl. Yuf wbfel 1ir tindtf cBimet. Sccu iltjr rn hlllt. A luiury on the inel. V. HUebO Milt, kut Peaal ! lb Mllrt. fi0 itliCJ ilJtn hit yctr. Sold V -I I 1. 1 V I I . . v Bc3, May 13, 1001. News of Foulard Silks That is not necessary to sell at half price in order to close them out. The alterations made In the Shamrock I since Its return are Just such as would re llxco her of the worst part of this burden. I consider that had the new chnllenger'n tpars been changed In the same manner for today it would have beaten tho old boat easily, whllo hart tho Shamrock I been In Its American form It would not have been anywhero In tho neighborhood nt tho line -when the challenger finished. In running and reaching this shortening of spars was) nil lu fmor of the Shamrock If and In going Into the wind thn new yacht's lack of mainsails left it no chance." Mr. Watson considers today's results so unsatisfactory that ho decided offhand to take the new boat back to Southampton and to havn It docked In order to ascertain whether any of the platen wore displaced by the grounding on Dean bank Inst wed;. Opportunity will be takon to havo Its girt and mainsail fitted. Tho work will pro ceed night and day until It Is finished and tho trials will then bo resumed at Wey mouth. MAKES A GENERAL APPEAL Jncknniit llle llcllef Annik-IiiIIoii Ankn the Antlmi for liu-reimril AnslNtniive. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 13. At a nicotine of the i'ccutlvi rnmnilM on nf thi .Jackspnyllle ncllef association this nfter .nodn'thoMleclslqn was urrlvcd at that the ..... uv.iV ... IJIUtK-Jl.SlI IU tuuiiiuiiitu jur W1C relief of tho fire sufferers was far from being adequate to meet the demands. Pres ident darner ot tho relief association, Ulshop Wood of tho Episcopal dloccso of Florida and Mayor Dowden were appointed a committee to Issue nn address to the peoplo of tho United States. Tho com mittee Issued the following: To the- Peoplo of the United States; We. tho undcmlgned, representing tlio peoplo of Jacksonville wish to exprcsx to tho peo pie ot the United States the heartfelt grntl tudo ot tho people of this city for tho wy in which they have responded to our need. Tho relief commltteo of Jacksonville sent nut ii statement some days ago. In nnswer to tho numerous Inquiries which the com mittee have recehed. It was then too soon to estimate the extent of tho damage or to extlmnte the extent of the needs of the neoplc. It lu now ten days lnco the great lire and we nro beginning to realize tho greatness of tho calamity which has be fallen um. o huvo received mnny generous donation in tho way of supplies of food and clothing, but wo llnd ourselves con fronted with the need of clearing away tho debris nnd maintaining order and disci Pllne, trying to prevent sickness and of caring for those who nro sick, It t Impossi ble to render ten thousand or more people homeless without extreme suffering; It is Impossible to meet all tho cascH of need nt once. The punitory condition of this city must bo perfected and miilntrtlned and 'iblo peoplo of the United States we are X 1 V ,. uwii-ukp our man i ty to copo fully with the situation Only those " ... imx-ii in mu ciiy ran realize inc nature, of tho distress of tho munv who liiivn lim... I. ,,.. 1 a... r . , ....... .. ,.,.,, ui nuus.t.3 anu nnmcs Jf ' n,Jui.PiP.r'iCi,int.e hc.lanBer of sickness n.,.i,i. """"- cuiiuiuoii oi me peopio. nmkl ng thn situation here ninrmlng. ft .e n !arB amount of money at the smallest estimate to cure for the actual needs of tho people and put the city In a proper condition. Our duty compels us to SLiU,)0", XS. Generous imd Hlways ready Phup S..!?fi m coun'y for nsslstnnco In this, our hour of ned. , , C. K. OA KNUR, -hulrmnn Heller Association. J. K. T. HOWDKN, Sltiyur. E. O. WEED, Bliihop fitnto. of Florida. LUTHER CONVENTION ENDS I.eauuer n( .orwealuu C'linrcli Ter minate Convention liy Eleoy Iiik OHterr. SIOUX FALLS. S. 1)., May 13.-(Speclal Tclegram.)-Outgolng trains today carried away from the city the several hundred delegates nnd others who attended tho an nual meeting ot, the South, Dakota Luthor league, which, to tho .Norwegian Luthoran church, la tho same as tho Epworth league Is to the Methodist churih. These officers wero elected: President, J. G. Derdahl of Canton; vlco president, Lewis Larson of Sioux rails; recording secretory. Miss Mamie Weeks of Vermilion; treasurer, C. A. Jensen of Victor; corresponding" secre tary. C. N. Berdahl of Oarrotson. After a spirited contest Oarrotson was selected as the place for holding tile next annual meeting. ROCK PALACE , FIR - QUADRO Mineral of lllni-k llllia Will lie On i:hlliltloii nt Uenilnood Centvnnlnl, ' riKAUWOOD. S. D.. Mav 15 Rnonii The committee on mines and mining for the iiuadro-contennlal hns ilnr-Mmi in .. a mineral palace, In which the minerals of me macK Hills will bo displayed at tho carnival the forepart of noxt July. The entrance will renresent n the solid rock. The windows will bo mado in n similar manner. The last noted per sonage to accept an Invitation to attend the carnival Is Jack Crawford, poet scout. t 1 ii Xew Mine Opening I p. KKVSTO.VE. S. D.. Mav 12 (Rnn..ioi i Tho Eltcabeth Mining company of Mllwau- koo tias begun tne erection of n forty-stniup mill at the Ulsmarck mine, west of this tbwn. This comoanv has been nnnnlm. nr. a mine there for several years and three or more large ledges or ore havo been found. Tho company employs twenty-eight men. mo mine is one of the largest In tb Ulack Hills. Ailjnurim Ilernuar of Quarantine, PIEIinE, S. D., May 13. (Special Telo gram.) Ou account ot tho fact that a num ber of witnesses In tho torm of court which was to open hero tomorrow are either nuar nntlned or in quarantined sections west of the river tho torm will be adjourned to morrow morning. The principal cases were criminal ones from west of the river. Steunier Arrives at I'lorre. PIERKE, S. D May 13. (Special Tele gram.) Tho government steamer Ilobert. Captain Gould, arrived here from Great Falls last night and left this morning. The beat left Oreat Falls on April 17, BLUES BAT HEUST AT WILL Omaha !1tci? a Shutout Until Weimar Lets Down a Bit. FIELDING IS GOOD ON BOTH SIDES IV nn mm tit)' linn l.lttle. Trouble .MnU. Iiik n Flnnl Jci-rc of .Nine, AKillnnt the .etiriii- LnuV Vl e. KANSAS CITV. May 13. (Special Tele gram.) The lllues batted Hcust at will today and won easily, t to 5, It looked like n shutout for Omaha until the seventh Inning, when Welmcr, who had been very effective up to that time, let down n bit. In the one Inning he allowed three hits, which yielded two runs. In tho ninth, Wel mcr gave way to Wolfe, who was wild. Omaha got two singles and a double oft him, nnd made them nil show In the score as runs. Thn fielding was good on both sides. Neither of the two errors was costly. Captain Stewart was the star performer at bat for tho visitors, getting two doubles and a single, nnd scoring twice out of five times at b.t. Letcher was n good second, with three singles. Score KANSAS CITV. AH. 11. II. O. A. Ii. Ketiheiii, ft I -J 2 .1 0 0 llartman, rf .1 " 'J 1 u 0 Miller, If 5 0 L' " n 0 Mnrdesfy, ss I 0 - 'J 0 Hrashcar. tb 5 - li " 1 O'Urlen, I'l) I I 'J 0 3 0 Komneon, ;iu l I :i i iieviiie, o 4 i l n u v Welmcr. ti 3 ft tl o II 0 Wolfe, p 0.0 0 0 I 0 Totalc St! 9 Ifl 27 11 1 OMAHA. AU. It. JI. O. A. IS. Oarlcr. If 5 10 10 0 Stewart, 2b & 2 3 S 2 0 .MCAmirews, 3U i i ; ;i i ' etcher, rf 5 0 3 110 Calhoun, lb t o o lo 1 0 HIICKKV. u 2 0 o ;i v (Made, e 3 0 .0 2 0 0 Toman. s I 0 1 0 0 I 1 10 ui , ct a u l i u u HctlM, p 3 110 3 0 Totnls 3S 1 11 24 11 1 Knnsas City otoBoloi 9 Oinuhn .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-5 Tliri-e.linftx IiIIk: Hrnshr.ir. O'Hrletl. Two- tin hi- lilts: llrfishcnr. Itoblnson. llevllle, Slewnrt (2), feaLTltl'.-i! lilts: llartman, llard esty. Welmer, Held. Stolen buses: Ket chem. Ilartmnu (2). Itoblnson, Ilnrdesty MtrucK out. Hy weimcr. 7; oy ui-ust. h. HnfCH on bulls: Off Welmer. 1: off IleUKt. 3: off Wolfo, 1. Tlmo; 1:50. Umpire: Hrennun. is II A I). FIcIiIIiik AIhii I'oiir mill Mliineniolli lintlf. n linn Alienil. nt.-VI't.-T t.... 11 tt.......n . Hlnnn. A'l.iv l.i.. ...tij 4.,. t.-ii i mri. ... .......- apolls in today'H game by poor Holding and LUIII JIKlKIIluni III UI!l!i;.ll llllirn. tuiii pitchers wero wild. Attendance, 500. Score; h.ii.i:. Minneapolis 3 00030100 1 S 9. 8 Denver ....101 4001000 76b llatterlcs: Minneapolis. Ctirney find Kiel now; Denver, Schmidt and Jack Sullivan. ST. I'AI'I, K.MlWS W.IKX TO III Nt.il. SirliiKN Mnkra Sumo .Vnnilicr of Hits, lint They're M-nttereil. COr,OItADO Sl'KINOS. Mav 13.-St. rnul won tho llrst game of the serlen today by bunching hits In tho third and eighth In nings. Hutli teams iilaycri n hard Holding game. Attendance, SuO. Score: n.n.u St. Paul 00400001' S 10 2 Colo. Springs. 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 10 0 Ilattericx: St. Paul. McOlll nnd Holmes; Colorado Springs, Whltcrldge, Gaston and Donuhue. l)i;S MOI.VKS HAtlUUn TllIlOL'OIKtUT. St. Jimeiili I'lHa tvllli Only IOiioukIi Amliltlon to Keep Safe. ST. JOSKPII. Mav' 13. In today's ciuno with Des Moines thA -work of the visitors was ragged, throughout and the I10...0 tenm was Hutlslled merely to keep safe. Score: St. Joseph .... 10321000 - 7 11 1 Des .Moines ...ivuuuiuuu a ISnttprles: St. Joscnh. Milton nnd Dooin: Des Moines, Olendun and Conwell. Wmtcru I.eaicue Stnnillnir. Won. Iost. I'.C. Kansas City 8 il .727 Minneapolis .'. 6 4 .Cfl St. Pnul , '5" ' ,555 Omaha 5 5 .500 St. Joseph 5 5 .5W Denver 4 K .4 0 Colorado Springs 4 6 .400 ui'S .Moines u 1 NEBRASKA TAMES TIGERS Fourteen In Three In Score Aunlnit MlMNiiurl, 11 ml MlKlit llnvc Hern lllKKer. COLU.MHIA, Jlo. May 13.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Nebraska smothered tho Tigers to day lu 11 one-sided contest. Dendcr whs In good form and allowed hut seven hltB. He accepted tlfteen chanceH In the box with no errors, uniy seven nits ure credited 10 tho Cowbovt.. but thev drovu tha ball around to tho Tigers' Infield so hot that they were nimble to handle them. For the first four InnlmiH the contest was close and Interesting. The game was 11 tie until tho iirst or tne nrin inuinK, wnen tne uow Uoyn began hitting the ball. Tho Tigers went .ip In tho nlr nnd allowed their op ponents 10 puunu out live rjn. 1 lie sixin nnlmr was a lenetltlon of thtt llfth. Errors by the Missouri Held nnd a long two-bagger oy uuinoH seni nvti more reu legs over ino pan, Thu remainder of the game was a tarce. Thu Neliraskans bumiied the ball around anyway to get put out and hold tho score down. The Tigers got one In each of tin ursi two innings anu onu in mo sev enth. Onlnes did somo good butting for Nebraska, getting three hits off live times. Score: It. II. K. Nebraska ....1 1 0 0 5 3 01 1-14 7 0 Missouri 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 7 14 Hntterles: Nebraska. Ilender and I'inley: Missouri, Venth and Washer. At Crawfordsvlllei Ind. Wnbash. li; Depauw, 3. r.NCil.lSH PICK TIIICIH Til At; k ti:m. Oxfuril unit t.'nmlirltlKe Men Chosen for the International (Jaim-H. LONDON, May 13.-The representatives if nxfnril and L'nmbrldire universities who will compete with tho representatives of Harvard and Vale in the International games on Berkeley Ovul, New York, Sep tember 13, wero chosen at u meeting held at the Queen's club today. Tho tenin, which will be sent probably to Canada August 20 und thence to New York, Is made, up us roliows: One Hundred-Yard Dash A. E. Hum!, Cambridge: J. Churchill. Cambridge. Quarter-Mile Hun U. J. Cornish, Oxford, It. W. Barclay, Cambridge; P. A. Neavo (reserve). Oxford. Half-Mllo Hun-H. W. Workmun. Cam bridge: J. II. Cleave, Oxford, or I. Olll man, Cambridge One Mllo Hun F. G. Cockshott. Cum brldgn: W. 11. Uregfon, Cambridge; J. J. Cawthraw, Cambridge. Two-Mllo Hun II. W. Workman. Cam bridge; I','. A. Dawson, Oxfonl; J. O. Mac Naughten, Cambridge. Ono Hundred-Yurd Hurdle tl. R. tliir nler. Oxford: K. A. Mortimer, Oxford; K. A. Allcnck, Cambridge. High .Iump-M. L. Smith. Cambridge; J. H llulkeley, Oxford. Uroiul Jump J. L. Cornish. Oxford; H. A. James, Cambridge, or W. K. H. Hender Hon, Oxford. Hammer Throw li, B. 11, May, Oxford; W K. H. Henderson. Oxford, or J. II. Hurt ley, Cambridge. Omahn Original, M I'nrt Crnnk, O. FOHT CHOOK, May 13.-(Speclal.)-The Omaha Originals played the Soldiers yot terday on the fort grounds, giving the 200 spectators an exhibition of baseball as It should be played. With the exception of the llrst and llfth Innings, tho homo team put up 11 line game, but were clearly outclassed In the fluo points of the game by tho blue-caps. Tho lidding of the visit ors was fast und clean. Jelln's home run nnd Captain Lawier's nll-dround work, uotn nt inn nut ann in tho neld, wero tha feature. Score: Originals . ..7 0 0 1 ii 1 1 2 119' 20 0 Fort Crook. .0000000000 i 10 Batteries: Originals. Scully and O'Kcefe; Fort Crooke, lluddlug and Kennedy, liarned runs: Originals: g. Two-basu hits; Frlsbeo. Lawler. Whitney, O'Keere. Three base hits. . Whitney, Deneen. Home runs: Luwier. O'Keere. Jeiln. Itase on balls; Off Hufidlne, 5. Struck out: I)y Scully. 14, by Huddlng. 4. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Willis, Field Meet of limn t nlverlt. IOWA nXY. I".. May J.-Four honm records were broken, one state record equalled and the best general marks of thn year were made nt the State university e Hiid Warner, tho foot ball star, put tho shot 3S feet 10 Inches, reaching the state record. BROOKLYN FORFEITS GAME I'nililrc O'llnj- (I Urn eit VorW Hie Decision In .Mnth InnlnK. NEW YORK, May 13. The Brooklyn forfeited tho game with New York todAy. They protested against a decision In the ninth Innlag, Umpire O'Day ruling that Keclcr had not crossed the plato before Daly was retlrtd at third base. The en tire Brooklyn team Mirrounded tho umpire and after waiting tho necefsary three min utes for the Brooklyn to take the field the otlki.il declared the gsme forfeited lo New York by the score of 0 to 0. Attendance, 6,100. The score when the game was for feited follows: NEW YOltK. it it.o.A.t: BROOKLYN. i.ii.w,.i,. )li-rnnrd, cf . 1 0 i t Shfek.ird. If. 2 2 1 I 0 grltiacli, U.. I 1 t 2 OKelley, Hi... 1 1 0 Pavls, f..., 2 0 2 2 3 Hickman, rf 0 0 1 0 0 K'elcr, rf.... 0 1 2 0 0 1) u 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 1 McCreery, cf I 2 1 Htrane. Jb... 0 J 2 t 5 (laniol, lb.. 1 1 ? 11 I Nelson. 5b... 10 13 1 Ilowennan, u 1 2 10 4 1 Taylor, p.... 0 0 0 1 l Daly. 2b 3 Dahlen. nn.. 0 2 .1 1 3 Untlni, Jb... 0 0 : MrOulre. c.. 0 2 Ji.novan, p.. 0 0 1 Totals 7 - II I Totils 7 10 24 '3 3 New York ,,ti 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 '7 Brooklyn , u u 0 3 0 1 0 2 17 Donovan, j. striek out: By Taylor, 7; by Donovan, I, Throe-buso hit: Sheckurd. Two-basu hit: Daly. Sacrifice hits: Nelson, keclcr. Stolen liases: Dnvls, Kecler. Double plays. Dnhleti to Kelly. Sheckurd to AloOuire. Hit by pitched ball: Keeler. Wild pitch. Donovan. Balk: Taylor. Um pire: O'Day. iimqi 2:00. Hill TOWS CHIIW 75 OXK PIIV. U 11 n I. r i'n Hent Them Out by a Hun, on Slippery (irounil. BOSTON. May 13.-Scvcn bases on nnlls and ten hits with 11 total of fourteen bases, won the gumo tor Philadelphia's Nationals today lu nplte ot their seven errors. Two or threo ot tno errors were excusable, us tho neld hud not fairly dried after the morning rain and the bnll was allppery during tho llrst part of thy game. A sensational one handed catch by Cross was the tcnltirc. Attendance, l,2oo. Score: PHILADELPHIA. . HUSTON, IMI.O.A.K. ll.ll.O.A.E. Tlionl.i", cf. 1 1 J 0 1 I)e'hnty. lb 2 1 12 0 1 lilck. rf 0 1 2 0 1 Wolv'ton, 3b 0 1 3 1 0 SIIC If.... ) 0 2 0 0 McKnrl'nil, 0 112 2 2 Crnrt, m 2 2 3 3 2 Hallmmt, Ibt ! 1 4 0 Donahue, p., 0 1 0 & 0 Hamilton, ef 2 4 0 ) 0 Tfnney, lb., t 2 13 t iJcmont, jb. 1 s 3 I Lone, 1 2 3 6 Cronus, rf... 0 2 1 0 auramom, If 0 1 1 0 Ixiwe. 2b 0 0 4 i Kltirrdgc, c. ft 0 2 1 UiWjoti, p. . . 0 0 0 4 Totals 4 10 27 )5 l Totult. ... 5 5 27 2 1 3 Philadelphia 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0-6 HOHton 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 Earned runs: Boston, 2; Philadelphia, I. Two-base hits; Dclahauty. Cross (2), Hull mail. Siierlflct! hits Tcnney, Long. Lowe. Law'Foti, Thomas. Stolen buses: Hamilton (2). Double plays: Demont to Long to Tun ney. Long to Lowe to Tunney; Long to Lowe to Tcnney. Base on balls: Off Law son, 7; off Donahue, 3. Struck out: By D.iw fion, 2; by Donahue,2. Hit by pitcher: cro lluw. Passed bnll: lClttrcdge. Umpire: Nash. Timo: 2:01. Mil. IIKCKI.KV BOOSTS THK HF.IJS. tinvlniiatl Klrat Uaaeninn'a Three lliiKlcer Uenta Pltlalinrir. PITT8HUHG. May 13.-Brckley put tho Cincinnati National In first place by scor ing one run and batting In the other two made by tho visitors. littsbjrg was unfor tunate. In base running, twlco falling on opportunities of winning. Beaumont's home run scored the locals two runs. Attend ance: 4,000. Score: CINCINNATI. 1 PITTSBUnO. n.il.O.A.B.1 ll.H.O.A.K. Mcltrldc. cf. 0, 0 0 1 0 Leach, 3b.... 0 110 0 Ha nrloy, lf..2 Y OiUltclile. 2b!! 1 I 2 ekley. lb.. 1 2 12 1 0 Ura'm'nt, cf 1 2 4 lieckl ('ran ford, rf 0U 3 ft 0 Wuirni-r, rf, . 0 llanantld. IhO HL'nfeldt. Jb. 0 Jl 3- ft Irwin. Jb.'..; 0 1,4 3 i Tunnohlll, IfO Mntfiion, (s.J 0 I 4 0 Kiihoc C....0 2 1 0 McK'dden, p 0 1 l ." 0 Ely, s 0 Klnimor, c... 0 Chfsbro, p... 0 Totals.... 3 11 27 11 2) Total , 2 8 27 '0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hit: Chesbro 2), Harley, Three base hit: Bcckley. Home run: Beaumont. Stolen bases: Wugner, Harley, Irwin. Double plays: McFuddcn to Kuhoe, Irwin to Mngoon. First base on balls: Oft Chesbro, 1; oft McFuddcn, 3. Struck out: By Ches bro, 4. Passed ball: Knhou. Wild pitch: Chcsbro, Umpire: Dwyer. Time: 1:35. A'ntlonal Lcnvue Stnnillnir. Won. Lost. P.C. Cincinnati 12 1! .C6fl New York S r. .615 Pittsburg 10 7 .5ns Boston 7 7 , 500 Philadelphia S 0 .470 Brooklyn 7 0 .437 Chicago S 12 .400 St. Louis 7 12 ,307 DETROIT TEAMJN MOURNING l'lnjem Wear C'repc In Memory ut Ho" Xcedlium Vlctorlona Owr Chicago Americana. DETROIT. May 13, The Chicago Amer icans tied the score In the ninth after Miller's second two-baso hit In the eighth Inning had scored two runs for Detroit nnd placed them ono ahead, Barrett, tho first up for Detroit, In tho ninth, flew out to McFarland. Mertes fumbled Olenson's grounder and he took third on Holmes' single. Dillon then hit a shnrp grounder to llartman and Oleason raced home wlttl tho winning run when "Dutch" let the ball go through his legs. Tho Detroit players wore bunches of crepe In memory of Secretary "Bo" Ncedham of tho Wash Ington club, who died Suturday night. At tendance, -2,719. Score: DETHOIT. I CHICAaO. n.ii.o.A.t:.1 lui.o.A.ts. Cay, 3b ... 2 1 1 OHoy. cf...... 1 0 3 10 Ilarretl, cf.. 0 1 1 0 0 Jonei, rf 3 2 1 0 1 Oleaooii, 2b. 1 0 3 2 0 Mcrte. 2b. . 1 : 1 2 1 Holmes, rf..l 2 .1 0 1 Int.ell. lb....O 3 0 0 Dillon, lb,...0 0 It 2 0 llartman, 3b 0 0 1 t 3 Klborfeld, t 1 1 4 1 HbUKart. to., 1 0 1 1 1 Nance, If,.,. 2 12 0 OMcF'trnd, If 0 0 4 0 0 McAllister, c 2 3 1 2 1 Bulllvan, c.. 0 t 7 3 U Miller, p 1 2 2 4 0 Harvey, p... 1 1 t 2 0 I'atteraon. p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S 13 27 13 3i I Totals 7- ?"25 10 0 Ono out when winning run was scored. Detroit ,... 0 3 0 00022 18 Chicago 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1-7 Earned runs: Detroit, 4; Chicago, I. In nings pitched; Harvey. 8; Patterson, 1. Bnao hits; Oft Harvey, 11; off Patterson, 1. Two-baso hits: Miller (2). HucrHlce hits; Mertc McFarland, Stolen buses; lilber feld, Jones, Casey, Isbell, First base 011 balls; Off Mlllor, 3; off Harvey, 3. Hit by pitcher: Jones. First base on errors; De troll, 4; Chicago, 2, Left on bases: Detroit, 8; Chicago, Struck out: By Miller, l; by Harvey. 6. Parsed ball: Sullivan. Time; 2:20. Umpires. Sheridan and Mnnnasuu, CAHHICK Hl.tlDKK TUB IIOSTON1AXS. WanhliiKlon Pitcher Mas Style They Don't llnilerfitnnd, BOSTON, May 13.-Tho Washington Americans won today by hard nnd consecu tive hitting In the sixth, seventh nnd eighth Innings. Boston could do nothing with Carrlck's delivery. The batting or Diucnn and (Irndy was n feature. Attendance: 3,200, score WAHIlLNflTON BOSTON. Il.H.O.A.C. II II.0 A i:. Farrell, cf... 1 IJowrt, If.. . 1 2 S Hemphill. rfO 1 0 Jonos, cf.... 0 1 .1 Collins, 3b.. 0 0 2 Freeman, lb 0 1 7 Parent, rs... 0 0 0 0 0 D 3 1 4 nerltt, lb.. 0 0 9 Foiter. If ... 1 I 3 Dungan, rf.. 0 3 2 Qulnn. Jb.... 0 1 1 Cllngman. i 0 C'o'ililtn, 3b. 1 (Irady, c I 3 0 3 Ferris, 5I.. CrUer, c... Kellum, p. Schrelek . 1 1 10 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (larrlck, p. 1 1 1 Totals. S 11 S I Tnlnls 'J C 27 11 4 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0-5 Boston 0 0 1 0 Q 0 1 0 0-2 Famed runs: Boston 1, Washington, 3. Two-buse hits: Freeman. Carrlck. Three base hits: Urady, (2), Ferris. Farrell. Stolon bases: Dowd (2), Jonex. Doublo plays; Collins to Ferris to Freeman, Parent to Ferris to Freeman (2). Dungan to (Irady. First base on balls: Off Carrlclt. 1. Htruok uut: By Carlck. 1. Umpire: Haskell. Time; 1:43. II ALT IMO HE WIN IN A WALK, Philadelphia Atliletlca Until the Small F.ncl of Thin Si oreT I I to li. BALT1MOHE. . May 13,-Tho Baltimore American league team defeated tho Phila delphia Athlttlcs In tho second gumo of the series litre this afternoon. Manager Mapk of tho Athletics signed a lcfthundd pitcher from Gettysburg, V named Pjnk, iji mwa tieui meet loony, i.au cm in j:o-ynrd hurdle record to 0:17, Dye clipped the 220-yard hurdle llgure to 0:27 1-5, Brack et! hrnualit the mile run down tit 4:2 1-5 i.orneii runs: Brooklyn. 2; New York, 1. First base oil erors: Brooklyn, il; New York 1. Left on bases; Brooklyn 7; Now York. S. Hiisn mi Imlti! Off Taylor 2: off whim lie allowed to finish today's game. Attendance, 2,721. Scoro: BALTIMOHi:. I PHILADELPHIA. It.ll.O. 13. ' It.ll.O.A.K. McOraw, Jb. 1 Ills llasden. rf . 0 0 0 0 0 Il6he, 3b ....0 1 1 t OOelcr. cf.. 0 2 1 0 0 llonlln, if. . 1 I 5 0 0 fulls. If . .113 10 Williams, 2b 2 0 1 I 1 I-lJol". 2li.. I 2 I 3 K'eUter. .. 2 2 I 3 0 Jeybold, lb.. J 0 15 0 0 Seymour, rf. 1 10 0 PCross, 3b.... 1 2 2 J 1 Jackson, cf. 0 0 i 0 OiLnckhc'd, s 9 0 0 0 J 1 Fnutz. Ih.... 1 1) (1 0 Ot'oners. c ... 0 ft I 0 0 Itoblnson, c. 1 1 2 0 Murphy, c.O 0 110 Mcuinnity, p : 3 0 z 0 Totali 14 10 27 3 linker, p 0 1 0 0 0 I'lank. p 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 5 9 :i 17 3 Baltimore 3 3 1 2 0 2 1 2 '-14 Philadelphia 00040001 0- ft Two-baso hits: Seymour. Cross, FtllU, Three-base hits: Donlln, Kclstor. Stolen bases: McClraw.. Donlln, Seymour, MrOln nlty, Hohe. Double play: Hnhe to Hobln-i-on. First base on balls: By McOlnnlty. 3; by linker, ti; by Plunk, 1. Struck out: By McOinnlty, 2; by Baker. 1; by Plank, 1. Left on bases: Athletics, S: Baltimore, . Time: 1M5. Umpire: Cniltllllon, li,IJVI3I.A.M)'S l'.IIIIOHS NIMI'.HOIS. MIlMnukee Ainerlenim Win Deaplte Seott's Cnoit Pitching. MILWAUKEE. May t3.-Scott of the Cleveland Americans pitched good bull to day, but pool support lost him tho game, liuwiey was hit hard u only one Inning, lim lidding of Burke, Frlel, Gilbert mid McCarthy were features. Attendance, 500. Score: MILWAL'K KK, I CL13V13LANI). lt.HU. K.Ui It.H.O.A.E, Waldron, rf. 1 1 3 v ft Plokerlna, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Ollbert. 2b,, 0 1 3 4 0 McCarthy, If 1 2 I 0 I llallman, rf. 0 0 t 0 t Bradley, 31... 12 0 2 1 Anderson, lb 1 2 11 0 0 L'C'tiance, tb 0 I Sol Krlel, ss 1 0 2 2 O.Wood, c 1 1 4 i 0 Unity, If 1 1 2 0 0 Veftger. Sb... 0 12 0 0 riurkr, 3b.... 0 2 3 I ft Shay, ss 0 0 2 3 3 L'ahy, c I 2 1 0 0 Oenlns. if.. 112 0 0 llawley. p. . 0 1 1 2 0 Scott, p 0 0 1 , 0 Totnls .. . S 10 27 12 l Totals. ... 4 8 .M U 6 Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 I 1 1 0 -5 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 1 I 0 0-1 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Cleveland, 3. Two-base hits: McCarthy, Burke. Wood, Duffy. Sacrifice hits: Frlel. llawley, Wood, Scott. Stolen bancs: Anderson (3), Waldron, Leahy. Bases on balls: Off llawley, 2. off Scott, 2. Hit by plched ball: Picker Iiik. Struck out: By Hnwley, 1, Doublo day: Burko to Frlel to Anderson. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 9; Cleveland, fi. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Connolly. American I, ramie Stnndlna;. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit ,.14 t .777 Baltimore S 5 .tlir. Chicago 10 7 .5NS Washlngtoi .'. 7 ii .531 Boston 7 7 M Milwaukee 7 11 Philadelphia 5 0 .357 Cleveland 1 13 .235 Arena, Mil (ilrnnftnil, II. NEBHASKA CITY, Neb., May 13.-(Spe-clul Telegram.) Tho pnme today was won bv tho Argos over (llenwood by superior all-around playing. The same teams play again tomorrow afternoon. The attendance was good, Score: H.ll. Argos 1 0 1 2 0 I 2 0 -10 11 aienwood 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 li 10 Struck out: By Olenwood. 6; by Argos, 3. Batteries: Olenwood, Wllklns, Pickard and .1. Wllklns; Argos, Seeley and Perdue. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Heme. Three-! I.cnune. At Bloomlnston: Hockford, 8; Blooming ton. 2. At Evunsvlllt: Davenport, 13; Evans vill., n. At Terro Huttte: Cedar Haplds, S; Tcrro Haute, 2. At Decatur: Decatur, S: Hock Island, 6. WcMtern Asmartntlon. At Toledo: Toledo, 13; Columbus, 11. At Grand Haplds; Grand Rapids, 8; Day ton. 2. At Fort Wayne: Fort Wayne, C; Indian apolis, 5. At Marlon: Louisville. P; Marlon, 3. MAKES HIGH SCORE AT SKAT Max Stern of ChlrnKO Break Itrcord with 3i40 Polnta In I'lilcnKO Tournament. CHICAGO. May 13.-Max Stern of Chi cago tonight carried off the highest honors of the fourth annuul "skat" tournament of tho United State. Hp did not win first prize, but he did what was more difficult he broke tbo skat record by scoring 240 points, the utmost limit of the gnmc. ut Hlngln play. F. W Koenlg of m Salle. III., captured first prize upon a showing of twenty-live games won. Lawrence Damm of Detroit won second with n score of 822 points nnd J. N. Green of St. luls third. Stern, although making such a phenomenal score, under the rules, whs entitled only to tho sixth prize. Gustavo Kock ot St. Louis got the highest "tourno" and won seventh place for his scientific work. The next congress will bo held at St. Louis. WAGNER TO MEET GARDNER Yankton .linn .Matelieil for a l.o with the Omnlin Kill. Final papers have been Mgned for a twenty-round boxing match between Jack Wugner of Yunkton, S. D.. and Oscnr Gardner. The affair will come off at South Omaha on the evening of the 31st Inst. It Is to be for a bet of $500. winner to take all. Ed Hothery Is named In the articles as stakeholder and referee. Gardner has been in training here for Bcvernl days nnd Wagner will come down from Yankton dur ing tho week to finish his preparations In Omaha. AGAINST PUGILIST ROBERTS Grand .Inry Klnila True Bill of Mn alauuMer that Smith Fatality May He InveatlKated. LONDON, May 13,-The grand Jury today found a true bill of manslaughter against "Jnck" Roberts, tho pugilist who on April 22 fatally injured "Hilly" Smith In a boxing contest nt tho National Hportlns club: thu referee, Douglnns; Mnuagcr Bettlson of the National Sporting club and others con cerned In the light. The recorder recom mended . this course so that the courts might finally decide whether such com petitions ure genuine contests for points or prlzo lights. Green Itlvrra Win Attain. The Green Hlver Invlnclbles dftfeated the Omaha Bedding company's team last night 011 Clark's brwllng alleys. Score: GREEN RIVERS. 1st. 2d. Maguey , 1S3 192 Aycnrs 151 141 Gutmanil 136 200 Reed 133 1&9 Ainbruster 188 13S 3d. Total. 207 M2 159 15) 177 513 156 454 140 4b Total 737 833 S30 2,49 BEDDING COMPANY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Huntington 151 142 its 411 Plotts HW 130 191 4S!) Boiigele 146 169 167 182 Kolfs 155 150 1K2 4S7 Yost 191 210 146 617 Total IT? To! 801 2,416 linen Track llnmnr la Denied. CINCINNATI. May 13.-A rumor cur rent here that Frank Fowler and the Colla. TlloB-AIIer syndlcato in St, Iouls would buy the Iatonla raco track Is denied today by tho parties. It was stated In conllrma tlon of the rumor that such a purchase would settle tho turf war how on between Lutonta und Newport nnd Incidentally in volving other tracks. PI3.NSIONS FOIl WKSTKHN VUTEHANS. War Snrvlvora Henieinherril hj the lii-iiernl Government. WASHINGTON, May 13. (Special. ) The following pensions have been granted: Icsue nf April 29; , , Nebraska. Orlglnal-Mlllon B. Duiiton, Omaha, 6; John W. Broshar Uwn, Increase-James W. Oallehar. Atkinson. S, Original Widows. Etc -Maggl", C. roylor. Wllsonvlllo, ; Harriet Hill (special ac count April 30), Greeley. J!. ,., Iowa: Orlglnnl-Kdmund S. Wightman. Smlthland. S, Orlglna Widows htc.-AI-mlra Jono.i, mother ("Pcrlnl April 30). Everly. $12; Carrie N. Hill (special accrued April 30), Burlington. U. KOUItl UaKOia: uriminii ! an Page. J8, Colorado; Ortglnal-Ilenry Ecker, Oreeley, JS: Abner N. Mariner, Colorado Spr ngs. $4, Inciease lartiio McCoy, Idaho Springs, K. An Opinion on Inaular C'aaea. WASHINGTON, May '13. The United States supremo court today adjourned until next Monday without announcing Its opinion In the Insular cases. The court will have two more sittings for the an iiouncement of opinions and the hearing of motions befoio Its final adjournment lor the term on the 27 Ui net. (specla April sui, aiumnon. "'' Widows. Etc.-Ellzabetb Slftley. Salem. S. North Dakota; Or Ig nal Widows, Etc -Susan Sullivan (special account April 0). SIEGEL-SANDERS IN TROUBLE Beciivir Appointed fir L1t Stock Oomtnit OompBj, Kanui Oitj. STOCKHOLDER CHARGES CROOKEDNESS Aei'iiwea I'rnnk Mlrnel, Prevldent anil tlenernl Mnnnaer, of Wholc-mlc 3llaaatiroprlalloii of Coin puny I'll 11 da. KANSAS CITY. May 13. Utley Wedge of Joplln, Mo., was today appointed re ccUer for the Slepel-Sunder.i Live Stock Commission company of this city. This action followed (he tiling of a suit against the commission company by Frank llockc feller of Cleveland, 0.. who Is a heavy stockholder In the company. In his petition Mr. Rockefeller charges Frank Slegel, president nnd general man ager of the company, with peculations and mismanagement of Its affairs. Mr. Rocke feller Intimates that Slegel made sway with over $100,000. Thn Slogel-Sandcrs Live Slock Commis sion company was Incorporated under the laws ot Missouri in November, UJ9. with $230,000 capital. It succeeded to the busi ness of a Kansas corporation of the samu name. Mr, Rockefeller in his petition makes ftvc speclltc charges as follows. First, that In tho conduct of the com pany's business, money Is loaned on cattle. a chsttlc mortgage securing notes for the amount being taken, and the notes, which are usually of from four to six months, are then discounted, The petition charges that Slegel In handling these notes would renew the notes when they expired nnd then re issue the original paper, leaving both the original nnd renewal notes outstanding Fully $25,000 has been diverted In this way he says. Next, accordtug to Mr. Rocke feller, Slegel would buy cattle and give bills of sale to "straw mru." taking mort gages for them, only to transfer the rattle to a second "straw man" and repeat the procesi, discounting tho notis each time. In some instances, the petition charges, the operation extended to a third" straw man" and tho spurious mortgages are said to amount to fully $10,000. Mr. Rockefeller next charges that while tho agreement was that none of the liabili ties of the old Kansas rorporatlop were assumed. Sjegel used the new company's funds to clear up the diht of the old com pany. The amount of money used for this purpose, li Is charged, was about $50,000. Mr. Rockefeller nlso chnrgfs that Slegel took two bills receivable amounting to up ward of $20,000, and discounted them, ren dering no account of the money whatever. Finally, Mr. Rockefeller says, Slegel In duced him to sign guaranties of tho com pany's Indohtcdncss for five banks, the N tlonal Bank of Commerce, the Bank of Carthage, Mo... a Pennsylvania bank and a Des Moines (la.) hank. These guaranties, ho says, 3tb really $50,P00 behind. Pltea Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Frotrudlng Piles. Your druggist will refund your money If PA7.0 OINTMENT fails to euro you. 50 cents. Die In South Africa. LEAP. S. D May 13. (Special.) News Of the death of John Lundy In South Africa has reahed this city. He left Lead about a year ago and his wife and two children soon followed him. Onmla for the Trenanry. AVASH INGTON. Anrll 13.- The secretary of tho treasury purchased $1,500 short-term uona ni iuu.m. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Signature of 4m PacSlatll Wrapper Be law. Tsary amall mm aa aaay tottkoasnfsjsA, rOI HEAIACHE. FOR liniNCSI. FOR IIUOUINEIt. Ml TIRPII LIVER, ran CINSTIPATIOR. FIR SALLOW SKIN. FIR TNE COMPLEXION 1 eMDtvaansj watMaiw. CURE MICK HEADASHC DON'T BE A READY MADE MAN When you can get your clothes cut to your figure and made by Omaha tailors at the same price, and select your own ma terials from spring woolens- Suits at $20 to )40. Trousers at $5 to 112. Not any moro than tho ready-to-wear clothes and half what the credit tailor charges. the: TAILOR Karbach Block. 209-11 So. 15th. I I If you want To sec the little fellows swell with pride and strut with sat isfaction, while you chuckle over the good showing made for the little money paid, dress them up in one of our elegant boys' suits. All the .fascinating novel ties of this season are here, besides the strong, stanch clothing built for boys of the restless, nevcr-still-Iongcr-thatvhc-can-help kind. $2, $2.50, $3 up to $5.00 CONTINENTAL Glothing& V. s. corcven inth A.xn douola. It plana you tll othsti It at itn'l 111 ut. DeWift's Little Early Risers Tho famous littlo pllis For Hlllmiancs-4, Tornltl Liver, CouHtI nation, Sick Ileadncnc, lHzzlncK, In tcstlnal Obstructions, .Jaundice add all other Liver and Howol TroublM DkWitt's Littlk Eaki.y Hifr.rts aro UDcqtiallod. Tlicy act promptly and never Rrlpo. They are so small that they can be taken without any t rouble. Prapared by E. C. OoWiit A- Co.. Chicago CANDV CATHARTIC . . 0. PranliH. Genuine (tamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of (he dealer who tries to sett something "iust as good Inexpensive Offices TIIKIU3 AUG NO DAIUC OH UNDHSlUAULli ItOOMS IN THE BKK IJUII.DINO. YOU PAY AC'COHDINO TO JTHKIH HISS 13. THBIIU AIIH A FEW VKItY NICE OFFICES WHICH KENT FOH ONLY 110.00 A MONTH. THIS INCLUDES LIGHT. WATEll, HEAT, JAN ITOK HEP.VlC'i: AND ALL THK CONVENIENCES OF THE UEST UUILDINO IN TOWN The Bee Building R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. ijH,oor CHARGES LOW Dr. IVZc Crew SPECIALIST Tresis all forms of Diseases and Disorders ot MEN ONLY. 26 Years Experience. 15 Years In Omaha. Vtirlcori'lc, Hydroi'iMu, Stricture, lllooil Din- cuseH, in nil PtngPH nnd toiullliutis. Ncrv- oijm Debility. Loss of vigor und Vitality, Niiimturnl Weakliest, CuriH gunmntooil. Olllro oiioii cunttnuoufdv from H a. m. to 9 p. m. 8undnyn from 8 h. m to 5 p m I. O. Hox 7W. Olllco over S15 South 14th htreot. bctwfou Fnrnnm nnd Douglas flu., OMAHA, NEH. KILL Mice, Cockroaches, Water Burs, Croton Buss, and ull other Vermin ...by using... Stearns9 Elacfric Rat and Roach Pasta Met!. tin t iiruitruti n'l grocari or stiit ilirtci iinld. Stearns' Eloctrlo Pnota Co., chicaso, ins. ami sEn:. i :,. nflVn'C I Woodward & llurHS. DVlU O I Msn. Tel. I01U. Thursday, May 16, Ono iippea ranee only. NR. RICHARD MANSFIELD i, iir.Miv v. Curtain runutually at 7.10. ITIcvs, ta.50. 12,06, (1.50, J1.00, Cue. Statu now on kuic Frlduy. Haturdny and Sunday. May 17, IS and 111 llargaln Matinee Saturday, 25c and bOc-NElL HUHC1ESS In '"Inc County Fair." Evonltig prlct-a, 25o, WJZC, 1,00. iaciTrgcadjirp-..;:on- .11.111.1.1 I""!' " "- ntlro Wi'fk. Including Siitnrduy Evening. I'll KM HIUKItlM "XM.'HT lVI.." A wcvK of JolUtl' linrnlii) Ei niliiM, Mh III u itr.s i i.im; 'o.'ri:sT ... Il'.r.tu t.n.l l?r:inl r'nlAmali r.lllili. ....., " .' Wnli h tor 'Htn of l.om-iiiliiil m Mammoth licuoflt "The Olrl Irum Southern Tannin- I Will 'JJvai,