Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY : TUESDAY , JUKE 9 , 1801.
REST DID NOT HELP THEM ,
Ehannon's Lambs Break tbo Idle Epell bj.
Losing to Lincoln.
FARMERS FOUND EITEUORG AT HCME ,
JIo Wns I'oniidnil Freely Other West
ern GnnicH Dud Clarke Lnitl
On" Nntlnnnl nnd Amer
ican KrHtiltH.
Lincoln , 10 ; Omahn , 2.
Milwaukee , ! J ; St. Paul , 0.
Minneapolis , 5 ; Sioux City. 4
Denver , II ; Ifnnsns City , ' . ' .
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 8. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Bnr..J The Farmers u.imo down like
n wolf on the fold nnd sheared Shannon's
Ijiimbi to a tune .seldom told , the score nt the
wlndtip bclnir ' ! to 10 , with the big sldo In
favor of Howe's hired men.
The ramo was won by hard hitting nnd
splendid fielding on the part of the Lincoln
team. The Lnm bs did some good individual
playing , but fortune .seemed ng.ilnst them.
In the first thrco Innings alone they had
eight men loft on bases. Hits nt the proper
time might have mndo each of thcso eight
inon .score , but hits didn't como.
The strokes of the FarmoH were splen-
tlldiy hunched and this was the mo.it Impor
tant fnctof In their victory.
Klloljorg outsnono O'Day In the box , but
his efforts were fruitless , because they were
not well seconded. Although O'Diy gave a
good many mon tholr bases on balls , his
weakness was more than counteracted by
the playing ot his fellow Farmers.
The first Inning resulted In a geese csg for
Ijoth nines. In the llrst of the second inning
Tourney made n base hit , Stafford hit too
slow tor Donnelly anu mndo llrst , giving
Tomnoy second. Rogers struck to loft where
nobody wns in sight , and made a two bagger ,
sending Tomney and Stafford In.
A .cheer . then wont up that
wa hoard nt Woverly O'Day went out.
Monk Cline made a bluff or two at bunting ,
but finally struck a hot fly to middle field fur
out of Grifllu'H roach , made n two baggornnd
sent Kogcrs in. Again a yell cut up from
both roaster and grand stand. Kuymond
ntd ; Kowo wont out on llrst.
The Lambs then ambled in with a determi
nation to tie the scoreor beat It , and they
came near doing it. Griflln made a
base lilt. Walsh struck ferociously
nt the ball , but was funned out
nmid the cries of "Louisville. " McCauley
lilt a low lly to loft and made tfrst , givine
Orlflln second. A deathly stillness fell over
the spectators. O'Day cot excited and irnvo
Baker his base on balls. Ttio bases were
then full und only one man was out. Shan
non came to the bat with blood in his cyo ,
nnd a determined look that meant thrco
scores for Omaha. Ho smote the ball with
terrific force , but n Farmer out in the pasture
corralled It. In the excitement that followed
liogora didn't stop n ball thrown him , nnd as
n consequence Orlfllu came in. Donnelly
then struck out , leaving two mon on basos.
In the third inning both sides were white
washed , as the ancients termed it. In the
forth both sides made a run. Rogers was
credited with the one for Lincoln. Ho got
to first on baits. O'Day's sacrifice hit .sent
him to second. Thou Cline struck a feeble
grounder to Eitcljorg. The pitcher stopped
It , and hnsttlv sizing up the situation , throw
It to third. Donnelly muffed It and Rogers
anchored on third. Mcunwhilo Cline made
Hist. Raymond knocked a sky scraper thnt
How upward like an arrow nnd cauio down in
the hands of Shannon. A grounder to loft
by JacK Rev t < brought Rogers in.
When tno Lambs came in McCauIoy was
first at bat. Ho got tirst base on ball.- ; .
Klteljorg mndo a base hit. Shannon's sacri-
llco hit advanced each a base. Donnelly got
Ins base on balls , and again It looked ns
though Omaha would got thuro. Halllgan
wont out on llrst. but his hit broucht McCauley
Cauloy In. SutcJIffo got his base on balls ,
but Twltchcll's splendid fly was corralled by
Stafford and the Lambs went out to pasture ,
und did not make another.
In the sixth inning Raymond made a score
for the Farmers after two mon were out. Ho
llrst struck a eroundor to Halligan and made
llrst. By Walsh dropping the ball hu stele
second. Jack Rowo's lly to middle brought
him In.
In the seventh Dave Rowe barely made
first , lomnoy struck to the pitcher nnd
Kltcljorg's fumble g.ivo him llrst and Rowe
' second. Stafford made a base hit , mailing
'threo ' raon on buses. Ropers went out to
middle nnd iu the contusion thnt followed
Dave'-Rowo got in Just before Stafford wcut
out.
out.In
In the eighth O'Day made a
base hit and Cline followed suit ,
Raymond wont out and Brother Jack got first
on balls. Again thrco men \\oro on bases.
Burnett made a splendid hit near center lielu
nnd brought in O'Day and Cliuo. giving him-
nelfsodond. Dave Rowe then grabbed the
wlllpw-and'hlt thu sphere n wicked blow that
sent 'U Jumping nroongtha daisies in the
pasture , nnd Brother Jack nnd Burkettcamo
in. Lincoln never played Better than she
did today. Omaha played poorer. The score :
LINCOLN ,
hCOIIB 11V 1NNI.M1S.
Lincoln 0 0-10
Unmliii. . 2
Fnrnrd runs : Mncoln. fi. Two-base hits :
Cllne. Tomney. .7. Kowo , Crlllln. btolcn batex :
lluyinond , llnlUgim. butolirfn. Dolthlti plays :
jlnlllnan to Mi'lJ.iulejr. l 'lrst bnsnnii bulls :
lly O'llny. 0 ; Kltuljori ; , n. Struck out : lly
l ) liny.i. 1'asseil brills : Kotfem. I ; Sutcllire
1. miilpllelii-at O'lJay. Tlniu : Two hours.
Umpire : Strict.
f WKSTISitXtlAJUlS.
Cimtl'iuiOH Her Strong
IMiiy lor VlrtH iMuuc.
ST. PAUL , .Sllnn. , Juno 8. St. Paul re
ceived her llrst shut-out this season nt the
lianda of the MllwauUcos today In a game
replete with brllllnnt Holding , It wns n
pitchers' Imttlo from start to llntsh. Vojjol.
the new pitcher for the locals , whllo n llttlo
wild , hold the visitors down to three hits ,
one a scratch. Score :
S'JKMAItY.
Kirtixl runt ! Milwaukee , 1. Two-bain Mti : Kir.
Thrco-l > ! 0 lillit Campion , ucrltlru liltti 1'oltlt ,
Campion. Htoli'n ! > nie ] ( ! oo < tcaoinli : , llurke , ( irloi.
Ilouulo pUrm Karlo , Bhoch anil L' mpluui Sliorh ,
KtrKandCaniplnn. flr t luno tin Imllil OH V Kel ,
6. HU by I'ltrhoil tixlll McJUlion , ; ; hhocli. Struck
out ! UrSmith.3. l ftnn buinai St. i'mil , 0 : Sill-
auke,4. WIMiltrlieal | VoBol. TimeOnahuiiranil
) wontr-Dr > lulnutes. Umpire : KnlnliU
Denver HiirjfI CH tliu Cowboy * .
DIXVKII , Colo. , Juno 8. The homo tonm
pultd Itself tORflthortodity end by good team
work coupled with hard bitting won tbo
BOIUB from JCnusas Ulty. Sowders was
knocked out of the box In the fourth , ana
Johnson , who rellovoU him , was batted all
K
flCUIIK H V INM.NII" .
Denver . 0 0 1 3 1 ! ft Z 0-M
KniiMis City . U UU20UOUO-3
runiS DenTpr , I : Knrum rilf , I. Tirn-
lm o liltn ; Mctlnrr , Mel li-llin. Throc-buo hll !
CitrtK llnnio mm : Kcnni'df. Htnlau ba o t .Me *
( Inrr. .Mnnnlnir , Ilixirnr. Double plnyil Kotllin.lr.
MtClrll-m mill u'Urlan. Klr t b o on tmllti O.t
Koniuilr.Ai Sowdcru , ! .lolinvin.2. Hlnifk null Itf
KiMinnily , ii | HoodOM , .1 ! .lolmson. I. Tlmo : One
liour nml forly-tlTO nilmitm. Umpire ! Unffnoy.
MliuiciipoIlM ( iciH Hnulc One.
Siou.t.Gmr , la , , Juno 8. The Millers nnd
the HnsTions played another pretty game
today , > loakin , late of the Athletics , mndo
his first appearance with the homo team nnd
did good work In the box and at the bat. The
Huskers did most of the hlttli.g and the Mil
lars got the runs. * Scord :
HUlltK IIV.'IVXINCH.
HlouxCllr- . . . ' -.0 o' 0' 0 1 0 3 0 I- I
Minneapolis J ) I a 0 3 0 U 0 u
Knrnod runv Slour City. 4 : Minneapolis , I. TITO
I > n < ulilt : Mnnrtivoinl , I'oormnn. Collins , Mcnkln.
Tlireo lime lill < : Knrlo. Troailnuy. Stolen buses :
Sioux City. S ; Mlnncniulh,2. | Dolililo piny : Strnrt-
woo l to Kitrlo ; NIclmNnii to MnfrlA ojr. Klrsl bail )
on balls : Hlmix City , U ; Mlimu.ipoll * , II. Htnu'k
out : lly Meakln. fj ; by Kllloil , : i L'.iiieil ball : Knrlo.
Wlltl I'lUbes ' : .Muntln , . ' . ' , Tlmo : Una liuiir nnil
tlilrty-llvu minute * . Ujupirn ; llmMlo.
iV/l TJOXA L , IKA G Vti
Iloniu ISiiiiH thr ; Ordnr In the Chicago-
BOSTOX , Mass. , ' Juno 8. Two home run
drives by Wllmot today , each time with n
runner ahead of him , won the game for Chicago
cage , wlillo a similar feat by Stovoy saved
Boston from a whitewash. Score :
riilfngo. , 0 0010320 0 5
itoston o o o o o o o : i o a
lilts : Chicago. ! ) ; Iloston. ( > . Hirers : Clilcnco ,
2 ; Huston. U. Kurneil rirfls : Chlcaao , 5 ; Ilos
ton , ' . ' . llitturii > s : lliiteliln on and Klttrklire ;
Ularkson and Gun/ul.
( ilA.VTS1 lUOIlTII CON'SRrUTIVK VICTOIIT.
Niw : YoitK , Jnno S. The Giants won their
oichth consecutive victory by aofcating the
1'ittsburg team in an intereating contest
today. The Pirates played n good came , ex
cept Miller , but they could not bunch their
hits. Score :
New York 1 n 0 2 0 0 0 T 0-0
I'lttsblirg 1
Hits : Now York. H ; IMttsburg. 5. Frrors :
Mow York. 2 : 1'lttsbiirir , 4. Unlterlcs : Clarke
und Welch ; Mack and Baldwin , Burned runs :
Now York , 2 ; 1'lttsburg , a
MUU.AJfB 1'ITCIIKH A WINNER.
Pini.ADKi.i'iiu. Pa. , Juno 8. Cincinnati
outplayed PhilaJclnhia at every point todiy
and won ciisily. Mnllanc was nt his best ,
aud his support wus all that could bo do-
sired. Score :
Philadelphia I 1
Clnulnnatl 1 0100040 * -0
Huso lilts : Philadelphia. 8 ; Clntdnnntl , n.
Errors1'lilliidelphhi : , /'Inulmmtl : , 3. Kitrnrd
runs ; Philadelphia , 1 : Cincinnati. ! ! , llnttorlcs :
Suhult/.unil Ilrown ; Mullanu und H.irtlngton.
I'UU.EII-KKOM THE flUK.
Nrw Youic , 'Jnno 8 Tbfi' Bridegrooms
mndo n great rally in the latter part of today's
game at Eastern park , Brooklyn , and turned
apparent dufoat Into , a victory. Score :
Cleveland . . , 0 UOJiOU tOO-6
Brooklyn OOOU004 O.'l 7
Hits : Cleveland. 7 : Brooklyn , 8. Enure :
Cleveland , . " > ; Brooklyn , fit Batteries : lirnhur
and Xlniinor ; Lovottuiul Duly. Earned runs :
Brooklyn , 1.
National I.OIIKUO Standing.
Played. Won. Lost , L'or C't.
Chlcnzo 28 24 14 KXi
Now Yorlc uO 211 IB .50U
Ptilludolplda 40 21 10 ,5r >
Cleveland 41 21 20 MS
Boston W 1 ! ) 20 .487
I'lttohiir * . ' 17 17 20 .430
Brooklyn. , . . , . : 17 23 .4 *
Cincinnati 40 13 25 a73
A3LEKIVAX ASSttCIATtOX.
Glnoiiinutl'H Monkoy-\Vorlc TJOSCS the
- 'Gnine in Ono Inning.
CINCINNATI , O. , Juno S. The Cincinnati's
lost today's game on errors. The Kcds did
very creditable playing- until the eighth
inning , When they hnd-n lead of two runs.
In the eighth nearly everybody who had u
chance tr.atlo an error , while four Senators
worked their way uround the bases. Attend
ance , 750. Score :
Cincinnati 100200001-4
Washington 0 0010104 * U
Base lilts : Cincinnati. 7 ; Washington. 4.
Krrors : Cincinnati , 5 : Wsuhliuton s. Biit-
teilcs ; Mains und Kollyrt'ar ey nud Lohniun.
Kurneil rims : Cincinnati , 1.
OMB I'ASSKI ) 1IAI.IDID IT.
Coi.UMium , O. , Juno S. A passed ball by
O'Connor lost the game for Columbus. Both
pitchers did splendidly.
Columbus 001000100 2
Alhlntlcs 0 00000022 4
Bubo lilts : Oolnuibns , 7 ; Ath'otlcs ' , 7. Krrors :
Colilinlins , i ; Athletics. 1. Butteries : Uust-
rlulit , O'Connor , Weyhlgh , l.'ioss. learned runs :
Culnuibus. 1 ; Atliletles , 1.
UUMl'IONS WIN A HOT OAJIR.
Louiaviu.p , ICy. , Juno 8. Loulsvlllo anil
Baltimore played the most exciting game seen
thls&oasou. Holding on both sides was sharp
and Boll proved invincible when the Orlolos
wore on basis. Score :
Louisville 1 001QOOOO 2
llultlinoro o 01000000 1
Hits : Lonlsvillo.il ; Bultlmoro , 8. Krrors :
I.ouUvlllo , : i ; Baltimore , I. Butteries : Mu.Mu-
hon ami Koblnsiin ; llnll nnd ( Cyan.
lltlNKI ) OUT.
ST. LoFfsi'lMo. , Juho S. The St. Louis-
Boston , -giuno was postponed on account of
rain ' ' - . -
American Association Stuntllng
, Plavoil. Won , Lost. Per nt.
Boston 47 - IM 17 . < U3
St. Loula 52 - : IU .ICrt
Baltimore 40 2i ! 20 .Ntt
Olnelnnial 4il J2 24 ,47S
Athlatlcs r.4B S3 24 .478
Oolumhin 4U ' Et 28 .t'i ( >
I.oulnvlllo W 2JJO .421
Wuslilnitoni : ) U uu JI'J. '
Clarke Ijait ) Off.
Dad Clnrku arrived In the city from Lin
coln lust evening , haying been Inlu olT bv
Mnnngor Shnmuin. Just what Is to bo done
In his case U not known , but It will bo de
cided upon aftar the team's return here next
Monday. Clarke himself deulu * that ho had
nny intention of Jumping his contract , and
thnt thu whole tiling wns n Joke. It would
bo a good' thing If ho could prove this , us
serious ns It Is , for the break is ono that is
calculated to do untold Injury , not only to
the Omaha club , but to the whole Western
association generally. One thing U curtain
aud can bo relied upon by the baseball pub
lic , and that Ls that no plnygr of the Omaha
team even now" contemplates breaking his
contract. The oxporlonco of the past two
days has boon a healthy one , and players
hcrcaftor will ba a lttlu | inqre guarded In
tbolr negotiations with riviil ortrnntzutlnns.
The fnllo'vlm ; tclesram was received last
evening , nnd will have the effect of opening
the eyes of all disyruntled or dlsjatlsilrd
players :
WASHINGTON. Juno a To Hurry T. Mo-
t'ormlck. President nt tlio Oimihu llasnlmll
Olnb ; If ttiiy of your playur * Jumps hu con
tract ho will bo forovnr blnoklfstod by the nu-
lli'iml bo.ml. N , K. Yqu.xo , Chairman.
Secretary Brandt also received telegrams
from John Spcnn of the Kansas City Hub ,
W. H. Van Horn of the DonVors and Wllllmu
Harrington of the Minneapolis club , staking
htm If there was any truth In the report tunt
coruiln members ot thu Omaha club bad
Jumped their contracts , Intimating that K
ouch wus tha case they stood ready to retail ,
nto uMii | the , American asioclntion coocort-
cdly.
RACES AT UNION PARK TODAY ,
Much lutorcSt Manifested in the Hsotinjj bj
Prominent Torfincn ,
BROKEN BETTORS AT MORRIS PARK ,
Outsiders Win All Hut One Knee Yo
Titmblt-n , the Callf'oriilii Cruolc ,
Xot Startctl nl St.
Louls
> *
The spring mooting of the Union Pnrk
Trotting nnd Running association. opens up
at Union 1'nrlr , Council Ulnffs , this nf tcrnoon
and the prospects for tv bltf nnd successful
mcotlnjr nro most ( tailoring. There nro n pllo
of good horses on the grnuitiK and thorc uro
proinliiont turf inon horc from nil over the
country. Thoofllcoof the McrcnauU hotel
wns crowded last nl ht with istranpora anx
ious to Invest In the outcome of the llrst
day's events. 1'oolsvcnt off at n lively rnto
with no particular fnvorltos In any of the
L'liiiso.4 , the lir.it chnico shifting from one
liorso to another with refreshing frdqudncy.
Thcro Is a splendid Held of horses on this
afternoon's card and a largo turnout Is antic
ipated by the mnnaKomont ; , Following are
the entries for the lirst event :
Trotting , 2:50 elms , pursu 111 * ) : Nabob , b. p. ,
l > y Unknown , .1.1) . YOOIIIIUU SJIotlt Lilly. la. :
Sailor liny , ah. H , by Dr. Arthllmlil by Al-
mniit , K. I'nltu , dishing , Nob. : l.nrty AyuM , K-
in. , liy Unknown. W. li I'rltuhiiril , Umaha :
llnppy .May. b. in. , bv Unknown , llrllton &
IVrrr. Wnyitc , Noli. ; Nelly CulTtiry , lir. in. , l > y
Oh.-ir.us UunVry , Krt Wluklmm. Counull HIiilTs ;
I'rlino , b. K . by Unknown- . W. ( Jtlnmii ,
Uniiitiii ; Chestnut.VIII < os , b. in. , b ) ' IHucI ;
Wllkos , W. C , SwarlH. Sllvor City , ru4 : Oliver
.1 , b. g. , bv Unknown , C. I ) . Taliuaditi1. South
Uunvnr. Cole : .Mtssflt , b. in. , by Chittim : : , llrlt-
ton & I'urry , Wuym > , Nob.
Second event , trottbiK. SrSOrluss , ' tiurso * I01 :
I.o Count , b. K. , by Sweepstakes , H. n. Itlll ,
Syracuse. Neb j Hay I'ranlR-b. g. . by Cmirmo-
iloro Vundorhllt , A. Thompson. ' Omiilm : ( ) r -
KOII I'titolioii , b. p. . by Colonel I'atUluiii , 11. 1C.
( rant , Aiibnin , Neb. ; Jolinn'e Ili5.Jjs.'I > . s. . by
King of the \Vost , M. lEolilnsun. Omih : , arlHack
Jim , b. g. , by Hucunstruetlon. .f. O. Hurries ,
Denver ; Victor ( VllUps.g. ir.by Yountf WIlUus ,
1' . L. ll.ithbnrn. Douvon ; Wandur. H p..by Un
known , I ) . Joyelo , Sioux City , Iu. ; Dclmont , K
K. . John Hall , L'rcmon , f.a.
In iho running race , llvo-elzhths of n mile ,
purse $153. the followlue will stnrt : Uavo S ,
lion Don , Hath House , Ulluy , Uly.
On tomorrow's card arothoi)3'class : ) ' , frco-
for-all pace and a three-quarters ot a niilo
dash. _
Alnrrin I'ark'n OfT Day'
Monnis PAHK , N. Y. , Juno 8. Tins was
inoro or less ot an off duy hero. Still fully
snveu thousand people were present , audnlno
out of ton wont home losers. From a weather
standpoint the day could not have been im
proved upon , but the going was bad , and that
It ) a great measure accounted for the defeats
oC the favorites. Probably Lbo most severe
facer the talent received was when KusseU
was defeated for the Fleetwood stakes. lie
wns an odds on favorite and carried thou
sands of dollars , but at the end Tural rode a
maatorly race and landed Possara a winner
oy a short head.
The only favorite to win during- the day
was Judge Morrow * the balance of the races
going in most instances to outsiders in the
betting.
The Hub today offered a purse of $2,000 ,
with $1,000 added tf the record is broke , the
race to Do run cither on next Thursday or
Saturday. It is expected that Tetmy , Tour
nament , Tristan , Ambulance and ono or two
others will go to the post.
1'lrs.t race , free welter handlcan swcop-
stulcos for three-year-olds and upwards , six
furlongs : I'oxford (2 ( to I ) won by , t huad from
I'Oiigitriiut who beat Cbcsaiioiklto three
loiiKths for the nlaco. Time : ll'l
Second race , for three-year-olds and up
wards. n swoepstake-t , inllo nnd a furlong :
Jtulgo Morrow (7 ( to 10) ) won by two lengths ,
wbllo Cu.s. iiuH boat Hvp.itlca the satnu dls-
tiinco for the place. Time : 1:5SJJ.
Tbiril race. Vaimosb stakes , for thrca-yoar-
otds. $ - " > 0 cauh with { UUU added , llvo ( nrlonKs :
Air IMtint ( U to 10) ) won handt ! vby two lengths
from. Oullty who catua Tust at the tlnl.slr'and
boat DNappoIntttionta be.td for the place ,
Time : 1UI. :
Fourth race , Klootwood stakes for tlireo-
ycur-olds , sweonstakesof JlCOeiich wltli iOUO
adiicd , one mile : L'ossara ( U to 1) ) won by a
bead , wblle Hiisscll boat Hock on one length
for the place. Timor l:4i-J. : : !
I'lJtli race , sweepstakes for two-year-olds ,
llvo andoni'-baif furloncs : Prohibition ( i ! u > 1) )
won cosily by two lengths from Take Haclc
who heat Shall IliirK for the place. Time :
Uli'JVi.
Sixth race , for all nscs , n sweepstakes of ono
nillu : Lepanto (4 ( to l ) won by u half loimtli ,
while Vnrdr-o heat llally lloo two lengths for
the place. Tlmo : 1:1355. :
Yo TamliU'u AVas Scratched.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 8. There wns a con-
tinuoui rain nil day and the track was deep
with mud and water. The woatbor cut doxvn
the attendance , but there were about -three
thousand present. The feature of " "tbo day
was tho' debutante stakes for two-year-olds.
The California cracjt lllly , Yo T-unblou , sister -
tor of El iJto Iloy , was scratched. The stake
foil to Van Cluso , an outsider in the -betting.
The iinish was the most exciting of the day.
Klr-t race , sol ns purse W > J. one mile and
one h tndrcd yards ; llmtnlo Annlu ( . " > to 1) ) uoit
It/'ti'n lengths. There wus aptuilhblni ; Unlsh
for the place. Wild Cherry getting It by a lieud
from l/lda U Time : U'lOIf. .
Second race , pursoJ300 , for threo-ycar-olds ,
one mlle : Itorka (7 ( to 5) ) won from Kehuuia ,
who'bfiat Oeorgo 1C llvo lengths for the place.
Time : 1.VT. : '
Third race , the dohutnnte stakes for two-
i'onrtli race , pnrsoWlO. for throaiyoar-olda
and uiiwitrds. one inlli > and acimrturVlorgo | :
( I * Uc | l to ID ) wan by two longtba from tlui
H.'sbop who bi-.it I'niiress ten luiutbs for the
SUM HI place. Time : ' 'u.'P.i.
Fifth race , htmdlunu pttrtu $ GH ) . 'for'fhroo-
yenr-olds and upwards , 1)1(0 ) ( and biiQ-o'Ighth
miles : 1'araiuottn pi to R ) won Dya length ,
Hobosplerro second , II vi lengths before Kobln
Hood , third. Time : 'Jl > ii. ! . , .
Sixth race , pur- i3t > J , ono mile- and ono
hundred yards ; Hoyul ( Jartor ( oven ) won by
two lengths from Krank. Lilly whoubnat Ar-
contlno half -tho- . ' Ttmo
a longthfortho plneo. :
aOJ. " .
' " 'J ' ' . ' t ! I t
ItostiltH nt Itiiffnlri : ) "
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Juno ' & . AC tfio Buffalo
track today the rncoi ended :
First race , thrue-fourtjis at a mile : Martha
won , ICrlknna second , Jim \Viisson third.
Time : lisy. :
( ei'ond raco. Hevun-oiiliths ; of n mlle : Pliny
won , llot > KUhorseeuiul ; lieotorrthtra. Tlmo :
1:31. :
Third raci' . ( Ivo-olghths 6f n-nrlld : Efillpso
won , .luhn Atwood bououdt Onward tlilrd.
Time : I'.OOJt. , '
Kourth race , one mile : Longford wnn , Urlan
Horn second , Harry Ireland tilrd. | Tlmo :
Fifth race , ono and onq-twelltli miles : Troy
won. llusimnlo second , J , J. O'l ) . thlid. Tlmo :
CtiiDVfio , Juno 8. Hosults 'on > Oorrignn's
U-nclt today : - f. -
1'Irst race , ono unq oiin-slxtuaiith mlle :
r.ihul won. Hocksoy sucuiul. 1'atrickthlnl ,
Time : 2:01. : - ,
Seconil r.ic w. llvo-ulrliths ) of n T > illor"lllazo
Duke won. Arehur Davis .sOcondflngurlta
thlnl. Time : 1W. :
Tlilnl raco. one mile ! Ormlo won , QstHuno
Hticond. Hilly I'lnkorton third. Time : Is.Vi.
I'onrth raco. sovcin-okhtlia of a mile : Hoi-
ley llolloy won , Joe -Darter second. Gilford
thlnl. Tlmo : 1:33. : ,
I'lfth race , thrua-qtiartOM of a niltr ) lvan-
hoe won , Kcnounco second > MUs lary third.
Time : luiivi. . ' >
SymciiHu
SrufctrsK , Nob. , Juno 8. ( Special to TUB
HUB : ] The Inaugural mooting of t\o | JSJyra-
ct)80 ) Uovlow Truck company wltl'bo hela
Juno -I , lie and -0. The now or auizatlon
claims tbo fastest mlle track westof vno
lUsouri river and the only klto shaped \xnek
In the state. A largo number of horses have
been entered nnd the contest * will bo spir
ited anil for good purses. The races promlsq
to ho the most inlcrcsttnc ever witnessed In
this part ot Uio stnto. Kedurrd r to on all
ron'da and a pocial train daily botwoou hero
and Nebraska City assures a good attend
ance. _ _
Off for Denver.
Tbo Omaha team leaven Lincoln today for
I-Mnver , where U plays WodnQaday , Thurs
day , Haturduy nnd Sunday , returning homo
Tuesday morning , the ItHh , In Uran to moot
the Cowboy * at McCormlok park In the
afternoon. Baker and ICUcljorg will pitch
nil thrco of the games In Don.vcr , Once
home again the Oniahuj will on tor upon a
long sticooialoiL ot Ramos , playing every
team In the asjocwtloti before leaving on An
other trip. ,
Ohj jjjn for Hnil.
NniuusKA CiTrm Jbtio 8. ( Special Tclo-
gram to TIIR Bw4 Charles Crawford , Billy
Miles mill BlllyitiMliU. nil professional ball
players , arrived-twiny mid the baUinco ofn
flrst-rlnss tenm win bo put In here at once.
There has biwn nogood ball here this season ,
but the citizens iimy Intend to put In u nlna
of pontinnt winner * . Several challenge1 *
have nlroady b en rocolvcd.
Trnvcllnj * 'j Trnlnlnx GromulH.
NnniHBKA CjTXjNob , Juno 8. [ Special
Telegram to Ttfn iU : * : . ! A special stock ear
containing elovert heail Of flno trotters from
the King stock farm , St. Joseph , Mo.'paM ° d
through the city this morningnttuched. to the
regular passenger train , cnrouto to Syrn-
cuso , where they will bo trained this season.
"Horonil Nines" Collide.
Ur.D OIK , In. , Juno S. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BF.II.I A game of ball between the
second nliio of Ked Oak nnd Vllllscn resulted
ns follows : Ucd Oak 10 , Vllllsca 5. It was
called nt the end of tha eighth Inning on ac
count of rnln. Batteries : Kcd Oak , Dounli
ana Slovens i VlllUca , Montgomery nnd Put-
ton.
Don't Mention It.
Bt.viit , Nob. , .luno 8. [ Special to Tin :
BKK. ] Manager Mayle , on behalf of the
Blnir baseball nine , "wishes to thank TUB
linn for the kind nnd fair treatment received
nt its hands. Muylu will RUnrmitco to give
the Nonpareils a fair shako and good treat
ment If they want to como to Blair.
Consul l crrlf > o nt York.
A. 11. Pcrrigo , chief consul of the Nebraska
division of iho Legion of American Wheel
men , Is in York , this stito , perfecting nr-
rangcmcnts for the big Fourth of July tour
nament. Consul Porrlgo is very enthusi
astic ; and predicts ono of the llnost whoell.ig
meets over hold In the state , '
Illinols-Inwn Ijcnguq Games.
At Ottawa Ottawa , 1Qulncy. ; 7.
AtJollet * Jollot , 4 : Oitumwa ; 9.
At Hockford Ilockford , 4 ; Davenport , 0.
OOIIUIIN WAS TILEUE.
Xow 1'olluo CoinnilsHloiier
JllH 1'Iaoe on the Hoard.
Commissioner Coburu was present at the
meeting ot tbo flro and pollco board last
night for the llrst tlmo since his appoint
ment. Mr. Gilbert vas the only absentee.
Chief Giilllgan nskod for authority to have
twenty copies of his annual report bound In
cloth to cxcbaugo with the flro chiefs of
other cities. Tno authority was givou.
Chief Soavey ivanted fifty copies of his re
port for exchange. The request wns granted.
The chief also asked permission to hold the
annual police picnic Tor the bonotit ot the
police relief fund sotnctima before July 10.
Granted.
Dotectlvo John H. Savngo was granted too.
days' leave with' ' pay , with permission to
apply for llvo days more. Thirty days leave
without pay wasjgfvcR.toMlchacl Cavanaugh ,
assistant driver pf truck No. I. Sir.
Cavnnnugh goes' td Chicago as a witness in.
an important la v suit. Olllcor Walker was
irivon two day'leave In order to allow him
to pay a Hying vjsll.to Kansas City.
Captain Gcorg'dwindhcim of chemical No.
3 , ropoitod that he , assisted by Sergeant
Graves , hud Ins cted ago basements and
areaways and hacj sl-rvod thlrty-llvo notices
to clean up. Thb'rcport was referred to the
committee on men' dud discipline.
uustav Hall tendered his resignation nj a
sneclal patrolman ; at tbo Davenport street
dump. Accepted.
Transfers of liquor licenses were granted
to Louis Goldsmith and A. W. Olson.
In executive session Air. Coburn was made
chairman of tho-commtttoo on tluanco and a
mpmbcr of the coramittco on men and disci
pline to succeed /Mr. , Bennett. The regular
meeting night wiKchanood from Monday to
Saturday in ort or'tD accommodate Mr. Co-
burn , \yho is'ti nfSinbe/ the board'of edu
cation ; whfoU'"m6el on"ilonday nights.
Hoard of Tra'do Projects.
The regular monthly mooting" of the board
of trade was hold last night.
It was "decided to bring the matter of the
discrimination in freight rates in favor of
Council Bluffs against Omaha to the atten
tion of the interstate commerce commission.
The president \vas directed to appoint a
committee to provldo proper entertainment
for the Trans-Mississippi commercial con
gress which will meet UirOmaba In October
next. , -
A commltteo of seven was ordered ap
pointed to act 'n ' conjunction with commit
tees from other organizations to secure the
national political conventions for Omaha.
A committee was also ordered appointed to
confer with the Unibtr depot company nnd as
certain what may bo dona to secure the early
completion of tbo union depot.
The next mooting of the general committee-
of the rmii-royubllc congress will bo held in
October next and ati effort will bo made to
secure that meeting for Omaha. With that
end in view the committees of the board of
tmdo and real estate exchange will meet ut
tbo board rooms at - p. m. today to promul
gate a loiter setting forth the advantages of
Omaha and advocating the holding of the
next raixnlng at this plnce.
Only QIIC at Work.
Of the numerous inspector receiving ap
pointment bv the board of public works , U.
B. Balcombo is the only ono who bos boon
assigned to duty , lialuombo will look after
the construction pf sowers. The delay Is
'
caused by the recent ruins which havo' de
layed the public works.
.
.I
StcaniHliip NCWN.
At London Sighted , the Runic.
At Now York A rrlvdZl , the Clrcossln ,
from Glasgow.
AKlf'S OF VKSTKIIOA\ ' .
A vast area of rich cotton land Is threat
ened near I'lno HlulT , Ark. , by hlKh water.
The hotiso of commons formally passed the
Ilulirlng suu bill us received from the IIOUMI of
lords.
Nothing was done In the Kin ? murder trial
nt Memphis , Tonn. , owlni ; to thti IllnoHS of the
JudBo.
Seven thousand ship worKers at Clydobanlc ,
Scotland , struck against a , 5 per cent rudnutlon
In their wages. .
The London Chrnnlolo sviys that the looses
from bud Invuslniuntsof I'utor'rt I'uneu amount
toubotit.muiX ) .
Chill will bo ruprgsepteil at the world's fair.
Bbo will erect her o rn bulldlnir and bus askud
for ono aero of splW.
At WIckltlTi' . Kx.rilfvnn K. Shelby was taken
from jail and huiitf by a.nu > h. ( iholhy vas
ehnried with thouuirdur of Mrs. SallloMouru
In 18 ! i '
Postmaster Gcnoral Wanamakor tottlllud
befom thosnb-poniiillttcoot thn I'lilladnlplilu
councils Invostlgtitliu ; thu alT.ilrB of u\-Troas-
\irer llurdslny. ' ' u
Tlio bill prohibiting tlio cutohliiK of seals In
lluhrlngticii hy ICriyish Htilileuts durlnir the
puriod iinmed In tno x > rdor In counell passed
the tioiiMi ot lortlitl j
1'cloofldltoror"K Madrid panor , shot and
killed In a uufn MoMi el Lorlin ; , son of Mnniuls
Lorlni ; und lirothfijri. ! i-law of thu inlnlstor of
tlui Inturlor. Ills ijnulvu Is nnluuiwn.
The iroviiriunontllins Issued an order to the
North American company to stop killingM > ; IS
In tlio llohrlng Bormiun It has taken 7..VX ) . the
number agreed Ufwtrwlth | the llrlllsh Rovern-
inunt.
At Las VeRits , N" MJ. the iinpor story of the
lull hurned , Ln f-C L'intlelnrlo : Ksnul-
hel , a cnizy lnmift Uitha J.ill , wasdurlim tlio
tire huiiiun to dOnWhy auotior | lunutlu con-
lined In the sumo cull.
The Chicago olfrinnaltwrs announce thnt
the number of mon out on antrlkulslW , with
100 uou-tinlou nieu who reectvu a weekly ul-
lawanco from tho/UrlkopT / fund.
At tiai'rainiiiito , Onln. , John I'erry shot and
probably futully mmndtd bis cou.iln. Mamie
Kratos , uitul Hlxtoun yonrx. and then shot and
killi-d lilniHolf. Hewuncd to marry tlu > Klrl ,
tint nliis had refused him ,
InthuOhloaRO baker * btrlUo matten are
imisr''sslni : In thu direction of a complete
victory > a far n the liakcrs ara concerned.
Twenty or thirty aduitionnl bodies have
tiunod the acroeinont. It Is snia that not
more than ono hundred bakers are still on
strike.
M. 10. Mlni'hln. for so in o years past the In
dividual bookkueper at tha American na
tional bank of Nashville. Tenn. , Is a dufaultur
to tha uxluntot alxiut 1SOOU. Mlncnln left tno
ulty In conip.iny < vlti ) hU wife May stating
that ho would bo absent only aconpluof
day * . Ills continued iilxciiue oaimud an In
vestigation of hU booVt with the ubovo re
sult. The bunk will losa nothing , an ho was
bonded by % rvlUhle sunrautco ccntpaay.
IIIPPOLYTE THE BUTCHER ,
Port-au-Prince , Hayi's : ' Capital , tbo Econo
of a Hoiriblo Massacre.
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE PUT TO DEAFH ,
Pcrnonq Suspected or Conspiracy
Aunliint the Government Shot
Down Without Trial Dead Left
Where They l-'ell.
B , Juno 1. The massacre of
St. Bartholomew sinks Into Insignificance
beside the scenes enacted here In the lost
few days. For the last two or thico weeks
there have been rumors J.h"t n revolution
against Hlppolyto was. Imminent in the cap
ital , mul the.so having rcacbod the ears of the
chief oxccutlvo ho caused the arrest of about
eighty suspected persons , dragged thorn
from their ' homes nnd put them In conllno-
inent. .Among ; ho suspcctod was a General
Sully , "who hearing ho was wanted , hid him.
self. Falling to secure the general himself ,
his wlfq' was , taken Instead and thrown fnto
prison.
, An. outbreak of rebels occurred Thursday ,
May US. Wbllo President Hlppolyto nt-
tended church n former cabinet minister , ut
the head of eighty followers , well nrmcd ,
stormed , the prison and released ' . ' ( X ) political
und other prisoners. The released prisoners
were provided with arms and when Hippo-
lyto's troops arrived on the scauo there was n
bloody battle.
Hlppolyto remained In church all day
guarded by soldiers. Ho called out the re.
servo militia and the rebels werosoon routed.
The leader of the rebels , u former cabinet
minister , wns captured and shot at once.
Thursday forty of the rebels had been cnp-
t tired nri'd put to death. OtHers were cap
tured and shot Friday , Saturday and Sun
day. Every man stispoctod of being in sym
pathy with the insurgents was put to death
without trial 03 soon as captured. Most of
the 20) ) prisoner * released from the jail by
the insurgents were recaptured and shot.
The outbreak seems to hnvo been precipi
tated by the killing of Earnest Rigaud , the
largest merchant at Port-nu-Prlncu , bv order
ot President hlppoly to. Ho believed Kigali J
had arms concealed on the premises. Hlppo
lyto wont to RIgaud's house and Rigaud or
dered him out. Putting his bund on Rig-
aud's shoulder the president said : "Como
with me. "
They loft tbo house together and stepped
out In the street in front of the wniting sol
diers. Without another word to Rigaud
Hippolyto stopped aside nnd gave thoorderto
lire. The soldiers raised their c'tnsnnd fired
a volley Into tha body of the rich merchant.
Ho fell dead In front of his house.
Hlppolyto thought this would frighten the
friends of Locillnu1 , but it roused them to
fury nnd an attack on the prison mid the re-
Icaso of the political prisoners followed In u
few hours.
Saturday morning. May 30 , a nephew of
Earnest Rigaud called at President * Hippc
lyto's house to ask about the killing of his
uncle. Hippolyto ordered him to no shot.
Ho was at once dragged to the street by sol
diers nnd shot to death.
About the same tlmo Alex Rosslgnol , an
inoffensive and much esteemed man , was
executed in the streets. Another man was
put up against tno cathedral wall and shot.
Seventeen wcro executed In a batch , nnd
oven nt this date occasional volleys tell thnt
an other poor wrotcli has bcon sent to his
doom.
There Is no fighting in the streets to , excuse -
cuso this maasacrc. Every execution is
carried out iu the most cold-blooded way.
Day nnd night troops of Hippolyto patrol
the streets searching for persons suspcctod
of Doing in sympathy with , the insurgents.
Business is practically suspended.
Thu bodies of the rabcls shot nro loft lying
in the streets for several hours as n warning
to frlonds. > 'Ottlcors of somn Gorman vessels
in port went on shora to look at the deud
bodies.
Today a grand festival of peace , so-called ,
is ordered by Hippolyto. The festival Is to
co'.ourato tbo fact that the robots have been
dofcatcd and peace established. It is impos
sible to enumerate in detail all the immlQrs
that , have been perpetrated under color of
law. It is estimated that from May 23 to
Juno 1 , QUO persons have bcon put to death.
OF BYUON KBED.
He Is Iiaii ) Away In the Cemetery
Which lie Originated.
The funeral of the Into Byron Reed took
place yesterday afti rnoon from his late resi
dence , corner of Dodge and Twenty-filth
streets. The remains were interred in Pros-
poet Hill cemetery.
Tbo remains lay in stale iu the north par
lor on tbo west sldo of the house , but slightly
removed from the books and other treasures
which had afforded the deceased so much In
tellectual pleasure during Ufa. They were
enclosed iu n metallic casket artistically
ilrapod with black cloth bordered with rich
silk fringe. Upon the lid rested a heavily
stamped mid beautifully chased plato of ox-
ydized silver , bearing the niimo of ( ho de
ceased nnd the date of his birth and death.
The shades on the window were only
slightly closed and a semi-funeral gloom only
provaded the apartment , the air of which
wus ludon with tlio perfume of fresh cut
( lowers These lay around the apartment
and were strewn upon the last tenement of
the dc'coosod. They were sweet and beautiful
symbols of the silent appreciation which
hosts of frlends'entertnlned for the departed ,
nn appreciation which was based upon ucis
of generosity nnd kindness performed In the
most retiring nnd unostentatious manner.
The features looked a though In repose ,
tnoro'bolng but little evidence of the pain
Wtltyh had precedo'd the lost moments of the
deceased. '
Without.tlio mansion stood long lines of
carriageslind'itf thq immediate vicinity of
tho'ontranco lingered a number of venerable
gentlomcn tj'bno of them who had fewer than
lifty years charged against thorn in the book
of life , , ' hcy were attired In black. All
tallied ( ti subdued tones und not n few
seemed to bo lookingInto the future , to the
day whon'lt ' should be tholr turn to fall out
thb'ranks'Of ' ' the Impress
of O.maha's pioneers ,
press of whos'o work may bo found through
out the city ,
ThoTOfiuini were placed In the hoarse and
slowly berne to . 'flrinity cathedral , escorted
by .sixteen pair bearers , eight ofwhom 'rep
resented thu "citizens as follows : S. A.
Orchnrdj'\V.'A. ' ' 1'nxton , II. Kennedy , Jungo
Lake'William1Vulluco , C. W. Hamilton , W.
J. Broatch. Tno others represented Capital
lodge Independent Order of Oddfellows ,
Uonry Holln , D. T. Mount , F. F. Williams
iinti It. Wlthnoll. The hearse was followed
by a long line of carriages tilled with mourners -
ors nnd friends.
At the cathedral door ntood Bishop Worth-
Itiirtq'n iuld Dunns Gardner and WhltmnrMi ,
ilrossed In their rooos of black and white.
As the casket wus berne to the door the
: lorgy proceeded through the hull Into the
nave. Tnov walked thence along the main
itslo through throngs of friends on either
ildo ofthu beautiful temple , followed by the
pall bearers nnd the remains , the organ
breathing a soft and swoaUy pathetic dirge.
1'he , bishop the while repeated aloud several
versos from St. John , beginning with the
words , ' * 'I'lim the resurrection nnd the life , '
ialth the Lord , " nm concluding with the
Psalm , "Wo brought nothing Into this world
ind it U certain wo cmi carry nothing out
if It. "
Upon the altar rested two largo llllo > , whllo
iho panels of the lectern and the bnptUtry
tvoro outlined with smllax accented with
calla lilies suggestive of resurrection.
A oatafaliiuo hod boon placed at the trans ,
opt and upon It rusted a floral pillow with
Lho word ' -Rest" In Immortellos.
Upon this uatafulfniu wns deposited tbo
casket and , In turn , were placed upon the lid
Lho beautiful , vurlod nnd symbolic Moral tu
toring * which had boon sent oy friends ,
The quartette consisting of Mesdames Cot-
xm and Muller , as soprano and nlto ro-
ipoctlvoly , und MOISH. WHUini and
Lurabard , toner nnd bass , with Prof.
Duller Bt the organ. rendered
in anthem comprising selections from
; ho IJOth end UOih Psalnu , beginning
, vllh ' 'Lord , lot mo known my end nod thu
lumber of mv days thnt I mny bo c rtiflod
io\r long I have to llvo" and concluding with
those llnci "Tho day * of our ngo nro throd
score nnd Son. "
Dean ( Jardner then road the lesson taken
from the xv. chanter of Ht. Paul's Hrst
cplstlo to the CorlnthlniM , opening with the
words : "Now , UUliMtbrfoon from the dead , "
nnd uloilng : ' Bn yo Htoadfast , tmmovabto
nlwnys abounding In works of the Lord. "
The bishop then road the Lord's prayer ,
the congregation Joining in. The choir s'ntiu
the llftthhymn , nftor which BUhop Worth-
mpton olToroU n short prayer , nnd thU wns
followed by hymn No. yw ; , mid then nil was
over. .
The body wits slowly berne n-down the
nlslo. preceded by clergy and again deposited
In the hearse.
As the pcoplo who had nttendod the services -
vices emerged from the cathedral , tha num
ber of old und well known citizens noticed
was remarkable. There were St. A. D. Bat-
comho , M. J. IConnard , Goo. W. Lltnngor , D.
Hnrpstor , Dock Smith , A. D. Jouivs. John D.
llionms/riiomns DavisHerman Kountze.John
Knouy , Captnln Lowrv , Captain Downs ,
lohn Bnumer , John T. Clark , C. P. Blrkett ,
George Hobbo , Jndtro Donne , Judge Brown ,
Captain Igams , Colonel S. S. Cditls , Miifcjr
T. S.Clnrkson , John I. Redlck , Ueorito Barker ,
William Shull , Joseph Redman. Ooorgo Me-
Kenzlo , S. J. Howell , P. L. 'Perrlne , Gov
ernor Snundors , Henry Yates , R. C. Jordnu
andmnny other * .
Outside , the societies to which the deceased
hnd belonged In life had formed In lino. On
tha right wus Alternation lodge , next stood
Mt. Calvnry CommanJery , ICntchts Tomplnr
In full regalia , Kmlnont Commander Vliitor
White In charge and Capitol Ledge Ancient
Free nnd Accepted Masons under Marshall
Rhopm.
These moved In ndvnnco of the hoars3 and
carnages to Prospect Hill cemetery. The
sombre clouds which had hung In the hoiiv-
enduring the n ftornoon cleared way as the
procession reached thu grave. The sun np-
iwnrcd nnd its rnvs penetrated the lo.ilv re
cesses nnd shndml nvonues of the city of the
dead. The grass appeared richer , the foil-
ngo brighter ana the floral tributes upon
hundreds of wall-kepi gr.ivos smiled Iu the
grateful light and wtirmlh. The man who
had established the cemetery , and on n spot
the beauty of which can scarcely bo excelled ,
had now como to sock the shelter It had long
afforded foes nnd friends nllko.
Around the open graves stood the con-
frati'i-nllos. Behind them stood thu pop
ulace. All male heads were uncovered.
To the north was n- largo mound
which hnd boon roared out of the earth
which ? had been tnkon from the newly
made grave. This was' covered with
sod nnd trailed with smllax. Bosldo tlio
mouud rested the heavy oak lid of ono of the
grave boxes. Across its fnco in loiters of
smilax had boon traced the word ' -Rood. "
Smilax nub fringed the edge of the gravo.
In the latter were deposited three boxes.
The Innermost receptacle was lined with
copper. The next wns of plno which In turn
was Inclosed in n heavy box with walls nnd
covering of oak. All were placed In a vault
of brick. On ono side of the grave was hold
a huge slab of stone six Inches In thickness. |
Into this nest of boxes wns lowered the <
cofUn proper , the wife , daughter , son and
sister , Mrs. Campbell , of the deceased with
other relatives , standing nt the foot , Bishop
Worthington , Dean Gardner , Master Nat-
ingor and Chaplain Howelt standing ut the
head of the grave.
Master Nnttlnger then road the thought ful
nnd impressive Masomo burial service , the
last prayer of which was offered by the
bishop.
The Jbrother Oddfellows wcro then ro-
tiuestcd to deposit their offerings in the
grave nnd this over , the mourners nnd
friends retired. The heavy stone flag was
placed above the vault and the grave was
filled and sodded and Byron Rood had found
ovetlasting rest among Kindred and friends.
The site of the grave Is on the gentle
nccllvity west of the Mills mausoleum and
commands n view of the eastern slope , the
throbbing city , thn sinuous river , the mossy
dells nnd the wooded bluffs beyond. It is an
entrancing prospect. It Is n scene of nulot
beauty so becoming the resting place of the
dead. It was Byron Reed who had selected
It and it was fitting that ho should desire , in
death , to bo laid away In a spot which had
delighted not only him but thousands during
lifo. The cemetery , too , looks as It never
did boforo. The seal of beautv nnd permanency -
manoncy have boon stamped upon it. Here ,
with loved ones pone before , will their kin
dred como to sleep whore art nnd nature love
and devotion tend to Idealize a spot whioh
shall always bo known as hallowed ground.
Cost Him Four.
M. M. Burgo wns a'vlsitor at Liziio Pago's
house on Capitol avenue last night and was
touched for $4. Burgo made complaint to
the police and they arrested the Page Woman
find hold Burgo ns a witness.
AIIOOT TIII-J WOllliD'M FAIU ,
Gonornl Iliittrnrurtli Talks of fho
t'oiiitnjf l\\K \ Hln v ut ChloiiKn.
General Benjamin ButUirwnrth ot Ohio ar
rived In Omaha last ovoulnn and registered
nt the Puxton.
Aflcr the Sundown club had adjourned
Oeneral Buttorworth win seen by a HKM vo-
porlor. The genial genllemnn was ciithusl-
nslio upon m.ittvn pertaining lo Iho Colum
bian cxpostlion. Hols secretary mid solici
tor genornl of the National Columbian expo
sition commission , nnd is therefore In a uost-
Uon to speak upon the suujoct : u few other
men cmi speak.
' 'Chicago Is doing marvelous things , " snul
( leneiiil Butlorworth. "Already the citi
zens of Chicago hnvo raised.JlOXKKXI ( ) ( for _
Iho Columbian exposition. Think of that.
Paris mid Franco only raised ? SOdOH ( ) . ) , anil
Philadelphia raised but W.OOO.WM ) for Inter ,
national expositions , Inmnota Chicago or
n world's fair boomer , but 1 simply stale u
fact when I say that Chicago has performed
ono of the most marvelous feats of the ngo
In raising this Immense sum of money for the
Columbian exposition.
"J'ho great exposition will undoubtedly bo
thn most stupendous ever seen on earth.
Hyory Indication points in that dlrcclloiu
\Vo tire receiving Inquiries from every nation
on earth ; from nil professional , sulentlUunnd
economic departments of the leading ICuru-
poan nations , and It Is iilroatiy certain that
the deepest Interest will bo tnuen by nil
clvllUed pconlo In the exposition , nnd u
hu.irlv co-operation from nil par Us of the
civilized world will bo mndo manifest In the
gto.it exposition. "
"Havo you any suggestions with regard testate
state ohlulu : ? "
"I have ono suggestion thnt I houo TIIR
BIK : will urge upoh the people of the central
west. It Is this : Let four or more states
Join hands in the erection of n handsome
building. Lot them build It In the form of u
cross , or nftnr sotuo nrttstlo design , assigning
n wing lo each stnto aud let thuro bo ono general -
oral assomby room or pavilion In Uio center
where the people from the various states can
meet nnd mlnglo nnd from which
the thronging visitors can pass to each und
all of the stale departments represented In
the building. In this manner the buildings
will bo mane moro nllraclivo and Imposing
and no state will bo missed by tha thousands
of sight-scars. If iho Htntes persist In erect
ing separate buildings aomo of them will
scarcely bo noticed because their buildings
will bo meagre compared with other great
buildings. The Idea of combining und
erecting n Joint building has neon
favorably considered by some of the stales
further east nnd will undoubtedly bo
adopted. Wo would llko to see Nebraska ,
Iowa , Kansas and Colorado unlto In iho
erection of a handsome building , each state
occupying n wing of the building. "
Speaking of the work that the nalional
commission has in prospect Cionernl Bulter-
worlh said that n committee would bo sent
to the leading cities of Kurouo to present the
inducements offered lo foreign tuitions to
display their products mid they hoped thnt
n great amount of Intoron might bo nwak- . ,
cited In the old world with regard to Iho exposition -
position ofS'.K. \ .
Demonstrative Delirium.
Thomas 'Jones , n private of the Second In
fantry , was taken ill at the Bellevue rillo
range a day or so ngo and wus sent to tlm
Fort Omaha hospital.
Last night ho ooeamodeUriojn and escaped
from the yellow flag building. Ho wan
dered uround and finally reached 11 e cily.
Uuslilng U'D .o Patrolman Clark on iViftoenlh
slreot the demented solJicr declared that leu
of his comrades were chasing him nnd
wuntcrf'to throxv him In the rivor. After iv
moment's conversation the ofticor saw the TV
man wns Insane and told him no i would show v
him n plnco whei-3 ho would bo protected. \ wy
The soldier was taken to the stxl'.on und * * "
given a bed , where ho quieted down und
forgot nil about his enemies. Ho will prob
ably bo released today.
Knibozzlcr Arrested.
J. L. Campion , the defaulting cashier of
the Consolidated tank line company , wlnv.o
embezzlement was discovered' several days
ngo , was arrested last night , nt the distance
of the Now York surety company , ' which had
guaranteed him to the cxtent'of $1OW ) to his
employers.
Campion had boon with the company for
llvo years. His stealing could scarcely uo
believed , because his employes thouuht him
above reproach.
Ho resides at 2113 Lnlto strcot.
Enjoy the Reputation of Reliable
Clothiers.
No special sale advertised or cut price mentioned , but what the
customer can fully rely upon as bona fide. Our special men's suit
sale at $8. $10 , $12.5O and $15 is still -in active opera
tion. Hundreds attracted by this sale have Jjecn led to see the
folly of buying trash'at $3.50 , $4 and $5 a suit , thrown out by others
as catchers for the unwary , when an additional dollar or two will _ .
secure a map's suit that's got the material in it for service ,
that's ' got some style to it , and necessitates but one purchase where
at least three would be required to secure the same satisfaction
in trash.
Bop1 and Gliilfa's ' Suite
j
In this-department we're a little crowded , and for ,
, ' '
$2 , $2.50 , $3 , $3. 50 and $4 , ,
You can secure knee pant suits with all the style and appearance of
suits that cost twice the money elsewhere. You'll sec lots of life in
our children's department It don't take long to educate the people
to know a bargain from.a bait. The bargains are here ; come and
get 'em.
Hot weather clothing and furnishing goods in every department
at coriect prices for modern styles.
1
'RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
*
Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts.
( Money cheerfully refunded when gtw/s do not satisfy. )
( Send fbp lluatrnlod Catalogue. )