Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMA.IIA DAILY BlgK ; SUNDAY , MAY 14 , ITO-SIXTEEN" PAGES. . . . .
i * * " * * " ' " " * * * " ' -
intul have money to continue to run their
factories , nro being obliged to como to Wall
street for assistance. Their binks Imvo so
fnr con traded credits ns to force customers
Into seeking supplies of funds outside of the
ordinary channel. This lend * to free sales
by such people of securities which they Imvo
been canning for investments This Is ono
pl.Oflo of tlio far-reaching liquidation now
under full headway In the cast. Good news
comes upon tlio market without prompting
miieh of a resiKJiiso.
Tlio big ( tain In surplus reserve shown by
todnj'sbank statement fell Hat. The mar-
kct steadied momentarily nnd then went on
sngglni ? . On nn average the prices for con
spicuous stocks nro below where they vrcro
in the panic smashup last week.
An unfortunate episode closed the week's
record , when a prominent brokerage unit
bnnklng house was obliged to send notice to
the Stock exchange that It had been falsely
announced as having failed.
Circulated 1'nUo ItrpnrtK.
A Wall street news agency had boon
guilty of a blunder , or worse , In sending
out a bulletin representing that this firm
had made nn assignment. Wall street Is so
ncutoly nervous that it Is icady almost to
bcliovo nn.v thing , nnd under such conditions
even the staunches ! and strongest men nnd
Institutions can bo damaged by rumor-
mongers. The flrm whose credit was today
impugned has close Vandcrbllt relationship.
It U not Improbable that the fact will cause
proceedings to bo Instituted looking to the
punishment of the rumor-mongers , who have
been cither wholly unprincipled or most in
excusably reckless.
How Wall street feels on this score is
aptly nnd tersely rollccted in a telegraphic
letter which the Stock exchange house of
WocrishoolTcr & Co. sent out tonight to its
clients nnd correspondents Wocrlshoeffer
ACo. represent the "most conservative cle
ment in the street nnd It voices the earnest
opinion of the brokerage nnd b inking com
munity when It sajs there has been heavy
liquidation on the exchange accompanied bv
all kinds of minors and a vast mass of abso
lute and malicious lies.
To Protect Wall Strct 1'lrnm.
"Tho latest culminated today in the report
of an assignment by fl. B. Hollins & Co ,
which induced the ilrm to send a formal
letter to the Stock exchange , which was
read from the rostrum , denouncing thcso
rumors as absolutely false. They announce
their perfect solvency nnd that should end
the matter. It is now time for decent people
to take a hand nnd close the mouths of
those who at.irt by Insinuation and end in
circulating what are almost formal state
ments , affecting credit nnd prices to incrc.vso
their ill-goiten gains. Any man who oven
ic peats in good faith should be compelled to
dlsoloso his authority or bo considered uer-
soimlly liable
"It would bo a tonic experience ifi sugges
tions such as thcso could bo put into pr.ic-
tlce. Wallstioot has enough distress , real
and indisputable , picsslngand uigent , with
out the contributions of baseless stock
Jobbing connections Euroi can buying , of
which so much w.is hcird u week ago , has
dropped out of sight. The outlook for the
stock market Is far from elipciing. Halites
may como , and they picsumably will Some
of them may bo shaip , but few nro likely to
bo lasting " _ II. AU.OVVAY.
i > rvii.oni > A S
rmlnro of tlio Ciilumliln JSiUIoinl It ink Un.
on'in H Hip Steal.
CniCAno , 111 , Miy la [ Speci il Telegram
to Tun Irr ] According to Washington ad
vices the government ofllci.ils have devel
oped a scandal of magnificent proportions in
connection with the falluio of the Columbia
National bank of Chicago The examina
tion so far into the affairs of the failed bink
indicates that the law has been flagiantlv
violated , and that when the examination is
complete Mr. Dwiegins himself v\JJi [ " "jo
shown to be a debtor dlicctlv"or" indirectly
to the bnnjj -ifgi'pciinps ) of 100,000
-J | . "rirtmot bo dellnitely ascertained
whether any of this monov has been seemed
on personal checks certified to by Mr.
Dwiggins in his capacity as picstdcnt , but it
Is known positively that money has been
loaned to private enterprises of w hieh ho is
the moving spirit if not the solo projector ,
on security that is wholly inadequate. Much
of it is icnl estate secuiitj- and other
.schemes puicly speculative Mr. Ilvviggins
assorts that ho only owes the bank $10,000.
Developments of the past twenty-four hours
have made Pi csldcnt Dwiggins an inteiest-
ing figuic in the banking wet la.
Wlmt the Tnlluru SlcnllT .
Is ho a Napoleon of finance , the bankers
ask , and they want to know what portends
the financial panic that spar-ad all over
Indiana yesterday and caused the failuio
of nlno banks. oory one of them duo to the
bursting of the Columbia
The dispatches from out of town say that
ox-Governor Ira Chase of Indiana was a
debtor of the bank at Giccntown , that stain ,
which conccin closed Hsdoois following the
failure of Mr. Dvv Iggitis' bank at Dunkirk
with $70,000 liabilities
But it remained for disclosures having
their ori lu in Chicago to connect a higher
namu than tint of ox-Governor Chase with
Mr. Dwiggins' \entuies , nnd this personage ,
so the story goes , is none other than United
States Senator .lolin Sheiman of Ohio Sen
ator Sherman , w huso fame as a llnincier is
world wide , is lopioscnted as having been
interested in the Dwiggins scheme of b ink
ing no further than to lend it his approval
It Is only Just to say at once that this storj
finds no credence among Chicago bankers.
"And it is absolutely true , " said Banket
Dwiggins , "that our trust plan was submit
ted to Senator Sherman and after giving it
his long and careful consideration ho pro
nounced it sound. "
KUN ON A MIMVAUUK1 * HANK.
Dcpoftltorx of the I'liinklnton Arn Tnkrii
with u 1'iinli.
MII.VVAUKHK , Wis , May in The fact thai
the Planhlnton bank bad loaned $419,000 tc
the flnn of Frank A. Lappcn & Co , whicli
bccamo known Fiiday bj'tlio attachmcnl
proceedings begun by the bank , had a decidedly
cidedly panicky effect on the snuller cle
positorsofthat institution , and long befou
the hour for opening the bank this morning
the streets In that v trinity w ere crow dcd
As soon ns the doors opened thcno was a loiif
line of men and women in fiont of the toller' !
window , nnd that oniccr kept his posi
steadily until o'clock this nftcinoon , mod
ing every demand , a total of $100,000 In sniul
sums.
Shot tly after the bank opened a spccla
train of ono car and an engine airivcd fion
Chicago with $77,000 , a cash balance due- tin
Planklnton fiom the Continental Nationa
bank of Chicago. Shortly afterward a mes
seinrer arilved fiom the Wisconsin Maiim
and Fiio Insurance ) coinpan.v'a bank will
f. ,000 , duo from that institution. Then
were plenty of offers of help fiom othei
banks dining the daj- , the Clearing House
association having passed a resolution to hell
the Plankmtou , but their assistance was nol
ticcded. The tineatened panic is over
The committee of cieditors in charge ol
the affairs of F. A , Lappcn X , Co , 1ms given
out the statement that the liabilities anil
assets of the linn mo ropiescntcd by the
amo figures flXXl.OOO.
No CHIDO for AnxIMy.
NKVV YOIIK , May -Speaking today 01
the western bank fa limes and the attempt !
made in some quarters to discredit loca
banks , Gcorco C. Williams , piosidcnt of tin
clearing house committee and of the Choin
lnl National bank , said : "There has beei
altogether too much made of the situ
utlon. All that Is wanted now 1-
ijulot. Tlio western failures aio ado
quatcly explained in the method ir
which they do business. The case will
which this business community sustained
the losses" of last week gives them gioumli
for conllclcnco rather than anj thing else
The losses must have been cnoi mous , v et set
how quickly and how compar.itlvefv cas-
they have been taken. London cannot hurl
us much , if any , not only because it is par
tlcularly light of means to affect us , but be
cause the lolatlonot financial standing am
resource of England and the United State :
have changed , We are the stronger now. "
Minimum of'tlu'Ir Ai uti.
N vv YOIIK , May 18 , Frederick T. Slier
man , as assignee of Thomas M. Hair & Co
the failed coffee brokers , today proton ted ai
aftldavit showing the resources of the cstat <
to bo In round figures : Nominal assets , * 7b7.
7f > 3 ; actual assets , 1 7,807.
Hank OillohtU Imllclod ,
Urru-KooK , Ark. , May ! . Tlie Utiltei !
States i-raud jury at noon tiled a report ol
Its Investigation into the aCfnlrs of the Klrst
National bank , returning Indictments npalnst
H. O. Allls , president , for making a false
entry In the twoknon December 10 , 18JI3 : for
making a false statement to the comptroller ;
once for mUappljlng the bink's funds.
Creed T. Walker , cashier , was also indicted
on two counts , for making false returns to
the comptroller. Neither of the nun Indicted
have been arrested jet.
riN.NSYi.vAMA sriii : , to it PAN v.
I'lnn for Kellef from Its 1'rrnrnt I'liinnrlnt
llincultlc
PHifAnrU'iiA ] , Pa , May IS ? MajorLuther
S. Bent , president and receiver of the Penn
sylvania Steel company , today stated that
the committee appointed to prepare a plan
for financial relief , of which George IJ. Rob
erts , president of the Ponnsjlvanla railroad ,
Is chairman , has completed Its work and the
details of the plan will bo submitted to a
meeting of both the stockhnldcrsof the Pcnn-
sj 1 vanlaand Marjland companies , w hieh will
bo held in about two months. Tbo consent of
n majority of tlio stockholders to tno plan
has , however , been discussed , and the meet
ing will bo a more fornnlltj ) The proposi
tion is to issue consolidated thirty-year 0
per cent bonds for both companies to cover
the Heating debt of $ -iXKOOl ) . Stockholders
will hive the privilege of subscribing for the
bonds at $85 and can have the same con
verted in 8 percent preferred stock. The
companies will l.avo the privilege of redeem
ing both bonds and stock at the end of five
jcars. Upon the completion of the subscrip
tion the corporations will bo relieved of the
rccelveiship.
IT PAHAfA/.l-t ) STOCKS.
Wbitknciij on AVnll strrct Itpftultlng from
thn l-limnoiil Situation.
NEW Yonic , May 13. Stocks were verv
weak all daj' . Thcro was a heavy selling
movement from flrst to last. All sorts of
rumors as to impending financial disasters
and predictions of fabulous amounts of gold
to bo exported next week , added to the bank
failures In tlio west , led to continued liqui
dation. Uven the faT.OI able bank state
ment could not stay thcclownwaid piogrcss
and the , market closed weak , with many
stocks showing the lowest figures touched In
a long time.
rusned n Dividend.
MIKNBIPOLIS , Minn. , May IB. The Pills-
bury-Washburn Flour Mills company has is
sued a circular sajing : "In view of the
continued decline in the value of wheat , to
gether with the vcrv unsettled state of the
wheat and flour markets , the directors have
decided not to pav anj- interim dividend on
the profencd and oidiuarj- shares for this
half * rcar , but they have everj' teason to
hope that at the end of the financial j'car ,
they will bo able to pay a dividend of 8 per
cent on the preference shaies The volume
of business has been fullv maintained. The
dobcntuie interest due Maj 1 will bo paid
in duo couise. "
Order < ! crinunlu'n Trcnautcr Mlsntliff.
NEW YORK , Miy 15 .Tollr. Weiss , giand
trcasuicrof the Order German la , a telief
fund , sick and benefit association , It Is said ,
has departed fiom Mi homo and place of
business in this city. The ofllccis of the
association , which has blanches in various
states and a inemheiship of ! iO,000 , chaiges
Weiss with having tikcu with him between
$50,000 and ? 100,000 of their funds Tlio
amount is fully covered bj his bond It is
thought possible he might have been the
victim of foul play.
1 or thu Item lit ot Ills < 'rcilitornv , t
NEW YOHK , Alay 18 Eiajtus y.-Jm'an WJH
file a general. a j'/fr.rreiib : , for the benefit of
lus.qrpJjYtorson Monday or Tuesday. The
assignee , it is believed , will bo Bennett
King , the attorney to whom Wiman recently
tiansfeiicd his estate on Statcn Island.
Wiman sajs that ho cannot estimate his
assets or liabilities If his alTans are well
managed ho Is sure he can pay dollar for
dollar.
Only Tuo Tallurts In I.omlon.
LONDON , Maj' 1U. Tbo mcmbcis of the
Stock exchange expected the announcement
of a number of failures at the opening this
morning , but they were ngrceablj- disap
pointed at finding only tno small falluies
occuircd and that some films supposed to bo
in difficulties had effected settlements. The
fact caused much iclicf and added to the
steadiness of the market
! ) < > Not I'llrct thu lIutniusH Sltmitloii.
W\SIUNQTOX , D CMay 111 Comptroller
Ecklcs said todaj that the bank failuics re
ported fro.n the west do not effect the geu-
cral situation in the least. Ijvoij thing loons
as well in nomlnallv conducted and healthy
banks in the west , ho savs , as in the east ,
and all his conlidcntial icporls from the
west aie good.
Another Mil lilj-un 1'iink Closed.
EmvAunsnumi , Mich , May 13 The doors
of tlio Edwardsbuig bank closed this morn
ing and a notice w.is posted on it bj- the
cashlei si.ving tlio suspension was only tem
porary and that depositois would not lose
anything if thoj- would stand by him.
I'nllnro Caused by thn Clnruuo CrnHli.
Four WAI ND. Ind. , May 13 The Citi/ens
bank of Monroovillo , this county , closed its
dooisat noon , causing much excitement It
was organized by Dwiggins & Staibuck of
the Columbia Bank of Chicago some jeais
ago.
CLOSED WITH A BALL.
Ilohcinliiii I'.ilr KIIIH | nnd l < i Dcrlnrml a I'l-
nuiKliil mid Hoclitl SurcRis.
The fair given under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Bohemian Gymnastic so
ciety at Metz hall on South Thir
teenth street closed with a giand
ball last night. The Bohemian band ,
under tno leadership of Mr. Doplta ,
f mulshed the music. It was a most success
ful affair fiom a financial point of view and
otherwise , ubout $2,500 being realized as the
net pioooeds 'Ibis sum will bo used us pait
of a building fund for the election or a tuin
hall tor the use of the society.
Just where this hall is to be built Is a mat
ter of conjootuio at present , but if a viaduct
Is put in ut Fifteenth street a location on
that sticot will piobibly bo chosen. The
success of the undertaking is hirer Iv
duo to the Plllc-ient teacher of Kvmmistica o'l
the Uohomiansociety , Mr IJudolph Ilavclka ,
who has spared no time or trouble to ad
vance the interests of the fair. Also to the
president , Anton ICinont , as well as the untiring -
tiring efforts and sacrillccs of Treasurer
John W. Xer/au ,
The voting last night was very spirited ,
Anton Fiia winning the fiist prize ns the
most popular baiber In that pait of the cltj- ,
and Anton Dasak that for being the most
popular businessman. As the tineo.most
popular ladles belonging to the Tel. Jed.
sokol. Mis. Helen , Mrs Xelcno and Mrs
Fuchsa woie chosen.
IOU.ll ,
Minor building permits to the amount of
$ TJ5 were issued jesterday by the inspector
of buildings.
Henry Ijicoy , alias Jim Muiphy , was fined
f60 and costs by Judge Hcika jcstoulay for
stealing $10 hi cash , a gold watch and some
clothing fi om G , U Hcddln at the Travclcia
homo.
A horse car ran over and seriously Injured
a small boy named Wolcott , w no w as plaj ing
on the track on Noith Twenty-eight street
yesterday noon It is thought the llttlo
fellow may iccovor.
Steve Stapleton and Jimmy Dunn engaged
in a light over a woman about 10 o'clock lust
night near the Union Pat-Hie hacks on
Twentj-suventh street , and Stapleton at
tempted to shoot Dunn , but failed to injuic
him.
him.Ah
Ah Slag was ariostod for trj Ing to pass a
lead dollar on L H. IJecse ofliO * > South
Twenty-ninth sticot last night. All claims
ho doesn't know how ho got tlio bogus coin ,
and that ho didn't know 'twas loaded when
ho tendered it to Mr , Hccso.
The Jacksonlau club mot last night and
listened to an addiess by Hrnry W. Yntes
on tbo silver question , The intimate ac
quaintance of the speaker with financial
matters made his ideas of much interest
and ho was heard with niaikodattention ,
Officer Uouzer lust night arrested D.y. .
Hill for assaulting Mr. and Mrs. James Du-
baugh , of 1411 Howard street , at whose
house ho raised a distui banco because he
failed to find a joung woman who , ho claims ,
agreed to meet him tht-ru. Ho was per
mitted to go until Monday on deposit of f JS.
BH.
OMAHA CAME OFF VICTORIOUS
Hard Played Qamo of Lacrossa Wpa bj a
Small Margin.
MUCH NICE WORK FROM BOTH TEAMS
r.lncoln Scored the Second Onnl nnd thnt
Win All tips mid Down ) < > f n
1'rotty Uontcnt nonorat
SpnrtlngNon * .
The initial hcrosso game of the season
was plajcd at the old ball park jesterday
afternoon between the teams of Oniiha and
Lincoln before a rather attenuated but very
select crowd of spectators.
Owing to some little hitch In the pre
liminary arrangements the ball was
not put in motion until lulf past
4 , thirty minutes after the scheduled time.
When it was started , however , there was no
dilljd illy ing. Doth teams had the lust ot
local pride nnd glory upon thorn , and for two
hours thcro was sufllclcnt vigorous action to
hiuo stirred the sluggish blood of an
anchorite. The crowd scorned to
enjoy the siwrt immensely , nnd
at various stages in the conflict at
tested to their appreciation with the
most vociferous chceis At 4:110 : Major
Dcmls faced the ball off and the bittlo of
the athletes began. There was but llttlo
uroparatory skirmishing , but from the very
jump it was Greek against Greek , the Grec
ians Jrom the shoics of the Sillno rivulet
Rotting decidedly the worst of it , both as to
the concerted action as a team and
individual work. In passing the ball
Captain Peddio's white shirts displajcd by
far the best judgment , and at thu termina
tion of thirty-tiro minutes of llio liveliest ex
ercise imaginable Prlckett sent the llttlo
sphere hurling between the Hags of the Cap
ital City's goal amidst the partisan shouts of
the crowd.
In this opening bout Messrs. O'llanloy ,
Dorn , Prickott and McDougal covered them
selves with dust and glory for Omaha ,
and Mockett , Grifilths , G iscoigiio and John
son did likewise for Captain Walton's side.
Tlio umpires were Messrs Anderson and
O'Day , and referee H. Jones , all of whom
acquitted themselves cicditabl.v and com
petently.
After the customary ten minutes rest the
knights of catguttcd crosse were again at It ,
Lincoln lighting as if the fate of the
nation depended on the outcome.
The Oniahas , too. were strung
taut by the excitement of the Hist Innings ,
and fought like Trojans Their most deter
mined resistance , however , availed them
naught , and at the tcimination of ten brief
minutes the supple ami active Grinilhs
caught the ball In hlsiciossc , made a splendid
spimt , and filed it thiough Omaha's goal
with the tine ! ring certainty of a illlo shot
The dual bout was a honey cooler and las ted
within a fraction of a half hour. It was
nip and tuck from start to ilnish , now- Lin
coln holding the advantage , now Omaha
The latter team , however , plajed with moio
uniform system , and by reason of this
fcitmoalono scored a magnificent vicloiy.
"Speckv" O'Hanloy was ubiquity itself ,
while Pnckctt , How ell , Scldeiiand _ BonncU -
in lact as wclU S/-4t\'o" ontTio 'outlit !
ga-yx. DS"-frood an illustration of
'jioipotual motion as one seldom sees Whit-
taker finally put a quietus to fuither pio-
eeedings by slamming the rubber between
the Haps , and the strife was over , the allotted
two houis being within a few minutes of up
The score : Omaha'J ; Lincoln , 1. .
The teams faced each other as follows :
Oin ilia I'oiltinn Lincoln
Wallbrid o Uonl Hedges
CJ. Smith Point Tc isifill
II. lloncll c'mer Point lohnsoii
S.V. . Smith. . . . 3d dufenst' MocU-tt
S A Doin. . . id ! defense Giiscolxno
VVltll 1111 Heimutt. 1st di-fi'iise Jonc-s
O'lljnlcn Center KM don
A.s muh 3d Home Khmer
W.It bullion 2d llomn Gillllllis
* \Milttiki3i : 1st Honii' XulnUcMi
1'rlcKctt . . . . Outside Homo . , MrlJrldo
MuDnuKiil Inside Home. . . . Dlnslcy
r.J.l'eddlo Uiptuhi . . . .W. U. Walton
AVI1O 11,1 , WIN ?
( Jucitliin Ailuxl In Connection with the
llinnkljn llnnilliii |
NKVV VOUK , May 13 Who will win the
Brooklyn handicap for 18U.1 ?
That is the all absorbing question at
mesent among the followers of the turf in
this section of the country and it will bo
decided next Mondaj at the Brooklj n Jockey
club'aiaco tiack.it Giavcseml The club's
spi ing meeting will open on. that day and it
also maiks the opening of tlio lacing reason
in this state
1 ho icvised list of staiters and the condi
tions for the big lace follow :
1'ouith i act1 , tlin ItinoKlyn h inillcap , for 1-
yu ir-olds and up ; 8500 each , half fin felt or } r > 0
if dccl iri'd ; thu club to add the amount nri1-
cssury to make the \ aluu of the stakes * 25 000 ,
of which the second hmsoshull rcrolve } 5,000
and thu thtid hoiso $ JODO , wolftlitn to bo an
nounced I'ebruiiiy 1 anil ( IrclunUlons to bo
made by I'OIH-U.U j 20 ; ndlu and a fourth :
Horse Weight. Hldor.
I'lc-k Pocket . 101 . O. Taj lor
I'ldullo . Jim . I. I , nuluy
Haiiijuot . 1'J.t . Garrison
Nonuid . 110 . . . . McDumiotl
Kmt'lum ! . lie . r.ainiuy
Lionanull . 110 . . . .Domett
Ciinrado . 10r ) . C.Sloino
Illnnio . UD . Noble
Judgu Moirow. . . 111 ! . . A. C'ovhulon
Uusscll . 11U . IVim
Mars . Ill . MtllflluJd
I.iiinpllRlitor . lUr > . Slinnm
Dliblo . 113 . Tui.il
TenlUoi . loa . r. Doane
ItL'Siilt "if thu I'rclliiiln.iry Work.
Tor the past two weeks the handicap can
didates have been given preliminary trials ,
but in the majority- cases the lln.il ques
tions woio postponed until todaj or tomor-
low. The questions toduv were not nsltcd
in us decided a manner as many expected.
Woik , owing tea dri//llng ial'1 , did not be
gin until late. In spite of the weather thcro
was a largo crowd to sco the gallop.
Judge Monow and Illume wcio
brought out fiist. They went a
milo and a quarter. The time was : M4 by
some watches and 'J'll' ' < i by othcis. Judge
Moirow , under a pull , finished a length and
a half butter than Illume and had not tinned
a hair. Ixwiawell made a milo and a fur-
'long in 1 .57. pulled up It was good woilc ,
as the first half was done with his head in
tlio air. The miles ami a quatter was in'Jll. : !
Michael Dyficr hplds a igood hand with
Leonawell , li.inquot , Hacoland and Nomad.
The lattor'a pillo was iccotdcd in i W ) , tlio
live eighths in 1-00 and the three-fourths in
1-iiO. Banquet's work was useful and the
milo and a fuilong which bo covered in ii 0 >
wasdono in a fashion that caught the croud.
Itacoland , not looked upon this spring ns his
old-time self , was the only one of the Dwyer
lot to go to the full handicap distance. Llko
Banquet and Nomad , ho was not urged to his
utmost during any point of the Journey. Ho
covered the milu and a fourth in 2'JO.
ierrlUur No Tiirror.
Dalv's Tenlflcr was dlsnpiralntlng , Mr.
Daly Is llkuh to rely ux > n Ten liter's stable
companion Fidel to. Young Unnloy had the
mount on Terrlfior and a mile and a quarter
was recoided In JJ.iiO. Lamplighter made
the trials. The time of a milu ind ttii co-
eighths wab 2 31 The time for the second
was l4.r % for the mile.
Charade jcstotday had all the work that
his owner will give him and it was satis
factory. Ho did the handicap distance close
to'Jll : ! , worl.ing by himself
Wjndbam Waldcii took out Russell nnd
Mais the mile and a quarter summed up a
total of lilU : , and so ended the | ast ttlalsof
the llioold.ui handicap for 1MK1 Mais
seemed to bo the ficshcr hoi so , but theio Is
no means now of telling the weight cariled
respectively by the two.
Ihlrtj to One lit St. I.ouli.
ST. Louis , Mo , May 1U Thrco favorites
and four outsiders scooped in the money at
the fair grounds today on a good track. In
the sixth race. Fan Tom landed the comfort
able odds of UO to 1. Ho went to the post
unbickcd and the bookies niadoa killing on
the raco.
1'irst race , put so. tlx furlongs : Khpernn/a
I : < iuestr ia"
brconcl nice , Il\u furloiiKb ; Pop Ginyou ( > n )
won , Uu\ulutlon ( & to Dbieond. Ithctt Uoodu ,
( U to 1) ) third , Tlmo : 1:04 :
Third ruco , Mruot lallnny ktakss , J 1.000
iiddtnl , klx furlongs ; Ktliol Gray ( U tu Kli won ,
Tim Murphy fi to 1) ) second , I'ciinyroyul (10 ( to
1) ) third. TIIIIU : l:10Ji : ,
roiiith rucc , six furlongs ; Steve Jurouio (5 (
to 1) ) won. Leonard ffl to 1) ) ccondJock Murrn *
( Kto ) U third , limn ! 1:17. :
riflli rare , slv furlntmv Ituckhonnd (8 ( to M
won , KntrlnkftiHrfcxtiiincond , Union lrownl ( ( >
to 11 third , Time : 1 10'J.
Sixth men. sir nnd n half furlongs : 1 An
Tom (30 ( to 1) ) won , Piiul Dontbcy < - > r > to 1) )
Kcoond , Jlolllo HuHij (7 ( to in ; third. Tlmu :
1:21.
Seventh race , "icllftlff , purse , ono mile ! hull
Uoss ( i ! ID 1) won , Ironn U ( H to 1) second ,
Coronet ( SO to 1) ) third. Tlmo ! l45. !
( lood SpurtJiL Churchill Downs.
Louisvit.t.F , Kjr.THay in. Sport excel lent
only two favorite ? Risked unuor the wire
ahead , |
1'lrst race , six furlitts : SilvallonU4 ! to 1) )
< von , Hnslyn (2 ( > t to 13 second , Mabollo (2 ( to 1) )
third. Time ! llt : > | .
Second race. SOUMI furlongs : Tlowor Pellls
(9 ( to 10) ) won , Happiness ( in to 1) ) second , Cap-
tnln HOPS (4'4 ( to 1)third. ) Time ! l:3m. :
Third race , live furlongs : Cedar llroiik 17 to
1) won , McKiilclii(4 ( to 1) ) second , llnck He-no
(0 ( toll third. Tlmo. 1:04. :
I-mirth ' four furlonus :
race , 2-yciu-olds ,
Clmrmutt (8 ( to r > ) won , Hosimond (3 ( to 11
second , Sowing Olrl (0 to 1) ) third. Time : 61.
Ifth riii-c , the t.oulsvlllo hotrl handicap , for
3-ycar-olds and npwixrd , mile and a HU-
tcenlli : Lady lluss ( U to ( i ) won , C'lltTord 11 to 3) )
second , fmko Ilrop o ( H to 1) ) third. Time :
l:4j. : ! ) Clifford bolng n heavy fnvorltu and
( Inlshlng spcond and Martin's rldlmt v rv sus-
| ) lclous , all \\erudoclarcdoll and Martin
ruled on" .
Sixth race , seven furlongs ! Uiisnor(7 ( to I )
won. Itcatlllc ( U to 1) ) bc'cond , Alma (4 ( to 1)
third. Time : 1:30. :
N.VTIONAI , I.KAdUK UAMKS.
Unolo Opona nt Ilinna bjDropplni ; n llnrd
Oamo.
CinrAOO , 111 , Maj' IS llutchltison's wildness -
ness and two errors gave the Ucds seven un
earned runs. Trom this on the Colts , after
the fourth Inning , plajcd a plucky uphill
game , but could nfit got theio. Smith and
Dahlen's Holding and the outfield work was
superb. Score :
Cincinnati 2032 1200 0 10
Chicago 100031120 8
Hits : Cincinnati , 10 ; ChtciRo. H. I'rrors :
Cincinnati , 2 : Chicago , 4. Kiirnod runs , Uln-
clnmitl , 2 ; Chicago , 4. II ittoilin : Mullane ,
Vaiigh ; Ilutehlnson , Mcllliiiils , Klttrcdgu.
Itnkor Cinililn't Hold Out.
D vt.TinoiiB , M.iMay 13 The troublcbegan
In the seventh Inning , when Uakcr , who had
pitched a magnificent game let down , and
Washington gathered in three imis. In the
succeeding Inning eight hits Were tallied and
seven runs resulted :
Jlaltlmore 10201420 0-10
Washington. . . * -12
Hits : Italtlinorc , lOiWashhiRton. 12. Hirnrs :
Ilaltlmorc , \\nshlimlon ; , 0. K irned inns :
Knhliuorn. 0 ; Washlnitton , 7.11 itterles : linker ,
bchmldt , Kobhibon ; Duryca , Kspcr , 1'nrrcll.
Mliiniinitil Ainon nt the Mart.
Pitn.AUEi.ntiA. Pa , May ll ! Philadelphia
hit Huslo for live singles in the first inning
andthico caincd urns , cnougli to win. The
game resulted. Scoio :
INillndulphla 301000000 4
Now York . . . . 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 0 2
lilts : Philadelphia , fl- Now York,2. Krrois :
I'lilbulolphlii , J ; X w Yoilc , 3. Earned inns :
I'hlludoliilili , 3 ; NV\v Yoik , 0. llatteiles :
Cross and Kc < efc ; Itusloand Doyle.
Kvon ns tin ) Scnru Sliuwn.
ST. Louis. Mo . May 18 Cleveland slugged
Haw Icy all over the field today. Attendance ,
, lbO Score :
St. Louis 000003000 3
Cleveland 72021520 * -19
Hits : M. LoulsK 3 : Cleveland , 19. Kirors :
St. Louis , fl ; t'lnvoiand , 3 Karned runs : St.
Louis , 1 ; Clovi'laifd , 11. ll-ittorles :
Uolan and
Huston lirucos Up.
BHOOKI.YN , N.Y.J May 1.1 The Bostons
plavcd in the foim which characteiucd
their work last j car. Thej- bitted the de
livery of ICenncdj * ns thcj * pic ised , bunching
their hits nicely. Score :
Ilrooklyn noilOOOlO 3
Iloston 2 J 0 3 0 0 O 3 -11
HitsHrooUyn. . 3 ; Huston , 11. Errors
nrooUlyn.3 ; Iloston,2 Humid runsHrook -
lyn , 1 ; Boston , li. Ilittoilcs. Kennedy nnd
Ualyjfallvetts ind iHn/ull.
Ono oil n bliiRln.
PITTSHBHO. Pa t Alaj' 1 ! ! Bierbauer's hit
to center field in tlio tenth inning brought
SlUfirt over the plate with the winning
run It rained during pirt of the game Score-
rittsburs . . . .0 OtjO O O 2 T 0 0 1 0
I.onlsvllla. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 05
Mils : t'lusbnrfc , 8 ; I.imUvlllo. 5. KIIOIS-
I'lltsburs * . 5 ; Louisville-3 Kirncd runs-
Plttslnng , 2j fjoulsvlllc.4. 11 itti-rles : Torrv ,
V.uihalti'in , Uastrlght and Muck ; Ilcmmlng
and Uilm.
stnndliiB- the Teams.
Smaohlnc Tarcnts Ovur the Itlv r ,
The regular wecklj shoots of the Omaha
and Unyvvoad Gun clubs took place at the
giounds over the river jcsteidnjnfteinoon
The weather was favoiablo for good shoot
ing , and while theio was a vast amount of
this done , the afteinoon's sport was most
cnjojablo.
'the Omahas shot 2" taigots each , lapid
firing , with tb.o subjoined results-
Hughes . Hill 00111 01010 11100
101)00 ) -11
Nnson . . .11011 10111 01001 00101
00111 . -15
Loomls . 11110 00111 01011
11111 19
Kennedy 11111 11111 11011 01101
01011 -20
Itrenur . . . . 01111 11111 11100 11110
OHIO 18
I'oKg 11111 00111 00111 1U100
11111. 19
'
Ht-ad . OOOU1 00010 00000 OOlo'o
01000. 4
Gray 01001 01100 00111 11001
111)01 ) 13
Carmldiaol. UdOOO 001)00 ) 10010 10000
01000 . . . . 4
Iluidln . . 11111 11111 11111 11U11
01111 -23
II.iidin with y.l hoadcd the list and this
week w ill spoi t the diamond locket.
Mr. Unvmond snot 10 tugots , unknown
angles , 10 npld flung and 5 pills of doubles
Thoscoic : Montmoiencv , lb ; Loomls , ill ;
Fogg , 2J ; Scavny , 11 ; Dickey , 11 ; Uingliam ,
14 and Cavanaugh , U
At Ncinp.llfll I'arU lodiii.
The Nonpai ells will play the Fort Omahy ,
team a series of thioo games , commencing
today , at Nonpiiell p uk. Oamo called at it
o'clock sharp each duj1. Positions nnd bat
ting older tor todaj's game will bo as follows-
Nonpareils. Position. I'oi I Omaha.
I.ii'y . . fall li Diioburry
litllun Pitch MrKUnln
1'ljim I'lrst . , , - . .AlcCannls
JlcAullir Soiond .I ! . WrlBlit
Iliudford Short Tiapper
bliiuahun 'Ihlrd \\lllliimion
Croft Middle . . . . . .I , Co idy
I'ox . . ItlKht . . . . II. Cimdy
Alnhonoy . , Kc-ft Mie.i
The Nonpareils roprgani/ed hist Thmsday
evening for tlio season of IbUl. David Ij.
Slianahan was elected captain and he ox-
poets gie.it ball plhvihg of his sluggcis this
year. A boird of dhectois was elected , con
sisting of F.Jcllcn ; J Mahoney , fem Plynii.
Tlioj also tendered TUB OMAHA Ban a vote of
thanks for favors done them In the past.
iioodhj , C.irllcild ,
Cnicvno , III. , May 1 ! ) The fate of the old
Gurfiuld pail : nuk , thick scorns toboscaled.
The city council { ast night ordeied five
stieots extended tln * , < ough the giounds that
have so long boqi\ devoted to racing and
gambling. As sijoujas the dopartmnnt of
public works taHys. action as ordered the
race track will bo io nioie.
Coloniili ( iet itliliu-s.
Lotiisvn , i r , ICj ; . ' , ' May 13 Piesldont
llroxe } iccclvcd W tplegiam this moining
from Manager B ni b stating that ho had
signed Pitcher Unfac's ' , foimoily of the Cin
cinnati club , and w'ould give Kilioj' , the ox-
grea'loft bander , a tilal and see whether
his aim could bo woikcd.
MntiK Want u duini' .
Tlia Iowa Ihstituto for the Deaf at Council
Bluffb has pioduced a base ball team which
is deslVous of aiianglng a date vvitli anj club
in thaf city or Omaha They play Satur
days uii.1 any club desirous of crossing hats
with tin ui iu.iv nddiess Captain Applobj , in
care of the institute.
( Mui-Kyixl Conley Kllleil.
CHICAGO , 111 , May 13. James Conley , tlie
pugilist , know ns-'One-ejcd" Conloj- , was
found on State stjeet this morning suffering
from a frightful mlfe wound In the stomach.
I I rut ISIu d for II It'll hihool.
The Deaf and Dumb Institute and the
High school car.a together Iu a game of base
ball jesterday , which resulted in a score of
24 to 15 iu fuvor of the latter ,
Strenuous EiTorta Being Made to Prevent a
Split in the Party ,
COMPROMISES PROPOSED TO BE MADE
Tux on Stnto IMnk Currency to Mo Ito-
, nn Im-onio TUT tolln I.ciloil ,
Silver to Mo limit vrlth
WAstns-dTox , D C. , May 13 The Star
has this : The democratic loaders In congicss
am ! the administration are trying to como
loan understanding as to the pollc.v of the
next congioss , by which they can avoid the
danger of a split of the p irty on the money
question and secure united action upon sev
eral important questions which present
themselves It is bellovcd bv those who
have been the most active in the matter thnt
an awe-onion * , will bo reached on the much
dreaded money question
It Is the present understanding that a
compromise proposition to dlsposo of the sil
ver question by accompanj Ing the repeal of
the Sherman law with the repeal ot the 10
percent tax on state hank currency will re-
celvo the sinction of the administration ,
and that the men In congress who aio lighting -
ing against any contraction of the cuuenci
will be satisfied to let go of silver if they can
get the state currency.
It is designed also to levy an Income tax ,
and It is believed that Mr. Cleveland will
favor this llriclly , theio are four things
which the disci cot party loadcis say
that thu coming congress should dispose ot
ns lapldly as possible , and it is believed that
Mr. Cluv eland will dwell upon all of them
in his tlrst message They aid the repeal
of the federal election laws , the levy of an
income- tax , the rope il of tlio Sherman law
aim of the tax on state b-xnk cuironcv and a
complete revision of the land , making a very
decided i eduction of duties all along the line.
NOT A POLlllUAlj VtlSSION.
Hon. .lolin A. Crrlglitoti < > l Omiihn Visit ! )
Srorptiirj .Hot-ton.
WASHINGTON Uinimunr THR DEB. )
fill ! FomiTEBNTii STUEET. >
WASHINGTON , D C. , May 13.1
lion. John A. Ctctghton of Omaha came to
Washington jesterday to see Sect clary Mor-
ted , who is his intimate friend. He s ij s his
visit is not political.
The Post sajs of the Nebraska visitor :
"Ho Is ten times a mlllionalro and has a
semi-national reputation as a philanthioplst.
Ho has given & } ( X)00 ) ( ) to chatitablo purposes
in the cltj of Omah i ; ono of his gifts w as a
hospital. It has an non clad rule
to the effect that the apnlicant
for relief shitl bo asked no questions as to
his rico or color or icligiuus beliefs or
inoials or politics All tint the phvslcians
nio requited to know is that he suffcis and
needs attention. If ho is able to piy , ho
pijs ; If ho is not his treatment docs HOD
cost him a cent. Mr. Crcighton is an cnthu-
siist upon the subject of piactical clniity ,
ituUji "iJjLjjteiestcil in sow ing societies
for the benefit of tno "Heathen or associa
tions for sending blankets or ulsters to the
inhabitants of the Sandwich islands
Western IVnsions.
The following wcstcin pensions granted
aio lepoited :
NcbtaskaInci case Thomas A. Ball.
Original widows , etc llosotto H. Stuait ,
nilen Hotallnir , Anna Homan , minor of
Hobcrt S Carr.
Iowa . Incicaso
: Oiiginal--Jacob Bmger.
Joseph James , I. Ole Swcnson. Kcissuo
James Adair , Phillip Stuocr. Oiiginal
widows , etc Sadie V. Lus > c , Kaiene A
Stewart , Luticii Cook , Susinuah Nicklc ,
Alice Minn , minois of Kobeit Dillaid ,
minors of George r Slocum , Delia Pony.
South Dakota : Incicasc Henry Hughes
Mlsrclllinio.n.
Secretary Ilolco Smith todiy o\cnulcd the
motion for review in the case of James M.
I/well against Kuk I. Willis of the Lincoln
land oflico , for possession of noith half ,
northwest quarter of section : H , township
( > noith , lange west
Judge B irtlctt Tripn of South Dakota ,
the newly appointed minister to Aus-
tiia , Isliiic lie will bail for nuiopeontho
10th instant Judge Tnpp said ho had no
lito infoimatlon touching the case of Mr.
Judd , about whoso appointment as consul
gcncialto Vienna theio is some complica
tion on account of his i.ico P. S. H.
NIW IMNSK : * KUI.KS.
Kx-CoiiiniUslonrr ItiiumN C'niii ] > Uted 1'llos
Order HUH I ! > rn Kolcrd. .
WVSIIINOTOV , D C. , Ma > 1 J An important
order invoking the celelu itoJ "completed
files" ordei of ox-Commissioner of Pensions
Itaum has been issued by Commissioner
Lochicn.
The older sajsth.it hereafter all pending
claims in each class -vill be taken up for con
sideration in the older in which the ovi-
donee ib Hied , the object aimed at being n
piactical return to the method in
vogue piior to Jbb'J. Whenever
any evidence shall bo received in
anjf case , suih evidence will bo
snapped to the case and the llio card will
bo at once placed at the top of the file box of
the examiner in whoso chaigo the case may
bo Whenov or any examiner shall h iv o dis
posed of all thu cases on his desk additional
cases presented bjp the file cards at the
bottom of such examiner's llio box shall bo
placed on his doak for lonsideiation und
action , and tlio proper call for evidence shall
bo made , or pending inquiries answered , or
the case , if found to bo complete , shall at
onio bo submitted to the boaid of review
for llinil adjudication.
It is calculated that under the new ad
ministration a chock is going to bo given to
the rapid giowth of the pension list , oven
without the tissistanco of any legislation
When the pension appropiialion bill was
passed at the last session of i ongiess It was
expected that the amount nppropiiatcd
would bo about f 15,000,000 short of the ex
penditures for this fiscal jcar It was an
ticipated that a dollcicncy of that amount
would have to bo piovidcd for at the coining
session , 'llio average number of oiiglnal
pension cases passed on each month is
expected , however , to bo but about ono-thlid
what it was under the former administration
of the odlco , and that instead of a dcllclcncj'
thcro will bo a suiplus of about $0,000,000.
JMHNCISS : iii.Aiii's : : VISIT.
Hitman Will 1'roliil ) ) } rrincnt Her C'nmliij-
t thu Llnllod Still OH.
WABHINOTOS' , D C. , May ill Thcro is , at
least , a possibility that the Infanta l ulallo
of Spain will not visit tlio United States and
attend the WoilU's Columbian exposition
under the Invitation of the president. She
has slatted on the voyage , which was intended -
tended to bilng her to these shores ,
whcio she was expected to arrive on
the lUth inst , , and she hits pro
ceeded as far on nor way as Havana ,
but that slio will continue thereon in ac
cordance vvitli tno piogiam originally pie-
paied , is not yet decided Senor Muruaga ,
the Spinish minister , said the princess was
somewhat averse to coming to those
shores on account of the climate ,
and the fatigue that would accom
pany the lound oi plcisuio picparcd
for ono of her rank She had road In thu
nowspapeis accounts of the climatic condi
tions tint obtained when the fair was
opened nnd of thobovcnil receptions , en ter-
talnincnts , oto . given in honor oi thu duke
of Ycragua She has a delicate constitution
and fcatcd these same conditions would prevail -
vail if she came to Chicago Sc'iior Muiuaga
expected official advices tomoriow that
would lltiallj- settle the question
Columbus' C
WASHINGTON , D C , May IU. Unless some.
thing goes amiss In the plans of the Navy
department , the visitois to the World's fair
will have an opiwrtunity to see thu Colum
bian funnels floating in thu lagoon about
the 1st of July. Aiiangcmcnts are being
made to send the caravels to Chicago by the
HI Lawrence route It will require about
twentj dujs to make thojoumuj.
H Vaiiiu Irom llioV t.
WASHINGTON , D , C. , May 13 At the close
of business today the treasury had on hand
, free gold nnit had accopteo , hut
had not yet put on the bioks. $1,17fi.tr ) , ) ,
making the free gold bihneo fJ.OoO 000 above
tlio $100,000,000 gold reserve. Tlio gold
came from the west Among the treasury
oniclils the financial sltuition Is regarded as
satisfactory.
SUNDAY OPI'.MNU ,
How WnnhliiRtnn OmditU Hoeiinl the Ac
tion Takrn by tlio I'nir Ulrrdlnrj.
WisiiivoTov , 1) . C. , May 1 Assistant
Secretary Curtis of the Treasury ilepatt-
mcnt , who has charge of World's fair mat
ters ns fir ns they affect his department ,
slid tod.iy that ho bad no oflHil Informi-
tloit of the purpose of the board of directors
of thn World's fair to ( open the grounds of
the fair on Sunday , May 21. Until the sub
ject came to him In nn oniclal manner ho de
clined to express any opinion as to what
action , if any , trcasuiy officials mltjht feel
filled upon to takeIn regard to the unde
livered balance of souvenir coins
Inquiry nt the Department of Justice as to
the decision of the board of directors to open
the World's fair grounds on Sundays de
velops a feeling favorable to It. It was
pointed .out that the law tnovldos that the
government exhibits shall bo closed on Sun
day. Another rcsti lotion is Imimscd In the
nppropiiatlon of the < a.r > 00,000 for souvenir
coins This provides that the exposition
shall bo closed on the flrst day of the week
Nowhere is it made compulsory to close the
grounds In which the exposition , or Woild's
fair , is being held.
Attorney UcneialOlncy will not express
an opinion on the subject , as It will probably
como to him for judicial determination , but
prominent oniclals in the Dop.utinent of Jus
tice do not hesitate to approve the action
already taken as being within the law , but
cxpiess the hope that means may be found
to throw open the whole exposition on Sun-
davs.
MpocUl sv Hlim Tiiilt.
WASIIINOION D C , Maj lit A prominent
democratic member of congicss , who has
been consulting the president , left for homo
this nfteinoon with the Impicsslun that a
special session of congress w ill not bo called
bofoto the last of August.
THEY ABE PK1ZE WINNERS.
llio MorMi Dry ( loiuU Comjmny Introdmirs
A Notrl l.ltrrnrjr Uontr < t.
The Moiso Dry Goods company has
adopted a novel plan of scouting the gieat-
est benefit from the business ability ami
special tact of their emploj cs In the man
agement of thu immense establishment on
Farnun sticot The managers decided 10-
cently to olTcr three pri/es to the tin oe per
sons who should write the best cssajs on
"What 1 Can do to Make this Business a
Great Success " The competition was open
to all of the UOO peihons in the sales
dcpaitmonts of the establishment
and over fortjof the omplojcs
cntcied the llteiary contest. I'lio cssijs
woio handed In on Wednesday and a com
mittee , consisting of Mr Lob mar , Mr
liisloy and Mr. Osgood , the manger ,
passed judgment on thorn List night
after the business of the week was
closed Mr Oszooa Invited the onipUnes
to meet on the fifth lloor of the drj
goods house for the ptupoio of hearing the
three puzo ess i\s road Ciieat Intelest was
manifested by thoomplojes in the contest ,
ami expectation w is on tiptoe aniont : the
V Ttpl ! " * Ill ) w Uiv ' , yj iM ! l > rs " " "KOO.
. . . ,
IM * . .
lllllj Cl t , I'tkl l.l tlllU , u.ib.i KllO bllvvo
fill ones were announced
The first piizo consists of a two weeks
visit to the Woild's fair , s iluiy tc run iight
along and expenses pa'd ' bj' thn conip my.
This was won bj Miss Li7 io Dujor , who
l > as ch.ugc of the muslin underwc > r and cor
set depirtnicnt The lady displijel excep
tional comprehension of the subject and the
business with which she is connected. Her
ess ij consisted of about 1,000 woids and the
committee complimented her very highly
upon the completeness of thoaiticlo and the
manifest enthusiasm with which she undei-
toolc to toll what she know about the busi
ness
The second prlro was avvanJol to Miss
Stella McChesnoj. a joung sali-swoni in in
the silk and velvet department llercssij
was mailvi'd ba icfined and womanlj on-
thusiism , and at the same time it was ic-
maikablj' complete in every detail. Her
P.IDCI was considered quito lonmrk.iblo for
a young woman teaiceh out of her teens
The third pi izo was won by Mr. A 1 ]
Fletcher. In fact the comnuttco had great
dlfllculty in deciding as to whothei Mr
Fletcher oi Miss McChc-snoy should hive
tbo second pi bo on account of the evenly
balanced pipois piesontcd. Owing to the
fact that Miss AlcChesiiev covcied ono
or two points not mentioned bjMr. .
Fletcher , however , her pioduction was given
the second place and his the thiid. The second
end and third prices will consist of vacations
on pay.
Thothieo pri/o essivs wcio lead to the
employes and thov seemed to enjoy them
Mr. Osgood in spoaUing of the lompctltion
said that the papeis were all good Ho v\as
highly ( ileascd to i calico that so in inj cf the
omplojesof the conip inj1 wcio ioallintci -
csted in tno success of the b isincss nnd
weio evidently giv ing a good deal of thought
to a gcneial study of how to make them
selves of the gicatust possible benefit to
their omploj eis.
Uls Work Shous fur UlH CoildltIon.
Nrw Youic , May 1 ! ( Theic is a very inter
esting storj- connected with the 370 columns
of advertising in list bundaj's Woild ,
which , beating all picvious records , shows
the vitnlitj' and energy of its advertising
jnanag'T , S G. Sea , who about a joar ago
was given up as a hopeless consumptive , ut-
torlj' unable to work. As a last icsouico the
publisher of the Cincinnati Post told him of
the discovery of Dr. W , It. Amlck of that
city , and this icuiedj foi consumption aliso
lutcly cured him , as was proven bj last Sun-
daj'siesult.
Miuill I.M nine l in.
The fiio drpiitment was called out last
evening to extinguish a bla/o at the Douglas
block at Sixteenth and Dodge stieots 'I he
fire consisted mercljof two burning awn
ings ignited b.v a cigar tliiovvn out of a thiid-
story window.
J'/J/tAUA.t/v I'AHAflll l//JS.
II S Wilcov goes to Chicago this 11101 nlntf
W. A. Puxton left for Now Yoilc last even
ing.
ing.Mr John W. B ittln is spending a few days
in Denver , the guest of Ldwaid I. Devlin ,
osq.
osq.1'ied Mot7 , sr , Chatles i'Valim and ( jcorgo
/imineinmn and wife left for Chicag
jestcrd.ij' aftoinoon
Joseph P Wagner and wife loft jestoidav
for Dromon , sailing from New Yoik May 111
on the Noith German Llovd steamship Lnhn ,
Gcneial Chailes II Van Wjck was in the
citj' jesteulay Sliuohls return from Wash
ington he his sufToicd from a swollen knou ,
which has dlsrbled him thupistfew weeks
A rebel she at the b ittlo of Fair Oaks
thirty jcars ago loft its mark on the gcnei ill's
knee Mis. S C. Baldwin and daughter. Mrs. T.
W. Kead and their friend , Miss Hmillo C. D
Sehnoocr of S in Fianelseo , arc visiting Mis
W. M Hushman , 2010 Webstorntroot They
are on their way to the World's fair , Niagara
and thu Atlantic coast , and intend testing a
fovv weeks heie to icnow old acquaintances
and fiiendshlps ,
At the MercerC , L Duiko.Stromsbuigj
D Crowi-11 , wife and daughter , IVoment :
A L Smitli. New Yoik ! I > T White , St.
Joseph ; . ! . H Norris , Chicago ; W S 1111-
lliin's , ( 'hlcago ; A. G Wagner , Minneapolis ,
C ( J Fisher , BeatriceW ; W Marsh , Now
Yorit , Porcival Kcmvcr , Hastings , Neb ; C.
li Beach , Portland ; Walter Chnss , Mil-
w aukeo.
NKVV YOUK , May 13. [ Speci.il Telegram to
TnnBi'1 ! ] Omaha. W. II Clarke , Phua ;
Nebraska : H. T Oxnaiu , Baitholdi , T
Kcinptstor , St. Denis ,
IN TINTS OF THE RAlSBflj
Fairyland Scones at the World's IV
Grounds Lost Night ,
MAGNIFICENT ELECTRICAL DISPL/
Urllllnnl nnd llrntitirttl KITcctn Produced !
< lrrnmny' < IMucMloiml Kililtilt-Tliof
Dully AtliMidiiiirci .Stindnr Closing
mid other JSPMS of the 1'alr.
Cmr-vao , 111 , May in There were froi ,
i 40,000 to 00,000 visitors on the fair ground
today A featuio was the number of sclu.
children who visited the fair todaj' . U wa
their regular weekly holiday nnd thousand
of them took advantage of it by taxing
the grc.it exhibition at the park. Consldcrni
bio Interest Is being taken In the number o !
visitors who hive piUlmlnilsslon fees dall ,
sliico the fair opened , as compared to th
attendance during a similar period at th
Centennial at Philadelphia. The dally at ]
tendance , authoritatively furnished by th
bureau of admissions , shows that 81Ull
more people have visited the fair the flrs
eleven days than visited thu Centennial.
The national commissioners had a llvol.
session. The chief topic for discussion wa
the action of the local directors
the opening of the fair Suiuhij s. Tlio que
lion came up when Secretary I'dmomis o
the local dim tin v came in with a mcssag
fiom Piesldent lUgglnlxnlmm containing i
report of the acti < mun the Sunday quostloi
tnucn by the diiectois at a mooting las
night
Commissioner Bui ton of Kansis moved tr
refer the icpoit to the committee on Judi
clary A lo.ig wrangle followed. Commls.
sloner St Glair led the opposition to thW
notion in a spirited speech
After a ( Io70ti or more conimissloncis hail
oxpusscd their views , the matter was re
furred to the committee on Judlciarj- . Thc <
nitlonal commission then adjouincd until
Monday noon.
( Irrumny-s iducnttonil ; Kxlilblt.
In the gilh-ry of tno German section in
Manufactures hall Germany has ai ranged'
an educational exhibit , one that w 111 not only ,
attract the attention of unlvcislty professor
ser ? and scholais , but which will bo Just
as intotcstlnir to the public at largo.
It w.is the Intention of the gnvoinniont to
pl-odm o n most complete suivcyof the life ,
ivoik , admlnlsliation and the history of
liciiiian schools fiom the village school to
the research of the universities Di Bosso ,
Piussiin minister of education , is tlio direct
exhibitor 'llio entire displaj c-ovors an
are i of'J.tXX ) sqinuo feet in thu wcstcin gal-
lerof the building
A special featuio of the cntho exhibit and
veij eaiefullj ariangcu is the picsontation
ot medical science , as taught at Gmman
nniveislMcb The visitor will scuthoioa
reproduction of the labcratoiv of the cclo-
br.ited bicteiiologist , Hobcrt Koch ,
all his cultivations ot bacilli
can bo seen theio. also thu
p Uhologic il an itomleal auditorium of Prof.
.Umluiph v.ij'1J < rjY > , UIR , psycho phTaur.L
. appiratus used bv Wuidtanu Ubbim-haus ,
Prof Bergm in's mo ins of stngcry , etc , and
in fact evciy medical specialty Is icpro-
sentcd bv oxpcits ; besides nil the blanches
of science mentioned above , mathematics ,
nituial philosophy and astionomy all help
to complete this grand showing made by
Geiman scholais
( iriind l.loctrlMil DUpluj.
The White City was transformed tonight
into a cltvof i.iinbjw tints The plans for
the Hist complete illuinin ition wcio perfect ,
this morning and the spectacle far sin passed
anything of the soi t over attempted. Nearly
all the thousinds of visitois who canv ,
out during the day icmiincl for tills
evening's display , and many moio came
out on tlio evening trains , so that the
attend nice of the d ly was about doubled.
At S o'clock thu pi ii east of llio Admiins-
ti ition building and the piomcn.ulcs around
the gicat bisln wore black with people. At
th it horn the oleeirio lights Hashed out as if
bj magic and the whole made one feel as if
in fauy land Flashes of light sw opt along the
eaves of tlio grand buildings that line the
beiutifiil in iln ba-in. Fiom the arch of the
imposing pei istylo and the st itutes and fig.
uics of animilb in staff , elcctiical sparks
shot In tmv tin cads of coloiod II.IIIIP& The
in ignlllccnt fountain , with itsflgmcs carved '
as if iu in ublo , thiow faint iiubunsof spray
through a mist of i.iinbow tints mid tians-
formed the u iscado into a icstless stairway
of amothj stand gold Tin cads of light shone
thiough a Him of putplo and pe irland sllvot ,
and diovo av.ijthe sh idows that laj upon
the oven suifnco of the lagoon.
Thu two ulcctt u al fountains on either side
of the gioat icntial fountain spiikicd with
mines , gamuts , agates and pculs The
schema of operating the olectrlo fount tins is
to last i.iinho.v hues over the gicat cen
tral fountain. and ns the col-
mod lights flashed out from them
they foimed a pilsmitlo biikgiound
for the colmed scuih lights that woio
tinned upon the hcul of the basin and the
Administration building from thoMinufac-
tuiuis , CIci tiicul and Agi ( cultural buildings.
The gilt doaio of the Adiniiilstiation building
was studded with electilc.il gems of lich
tones of colorind the olTci t , viewed fiom the
west fiontof the pjnstylo , was as goigeous1
us an oilcnt il dieam.
1 IrHt I.i' lll Slr'pH
The 111 st legal steps In the Woild's fair ]
Sumtaj ( losing were made this nfteinoon. j
Chatlus W Clingnmn , an attoinoy , who rcp-i
icswits that ho is a stoikholcler in tin )
Columbian exposition , peisuimllj- and ! *
pioxv , to the extent of $100000 , filed , , lii .
in the supoi lor com t , pr iv ing foi nn injuucl
lion icsti.lining the ditoctois of the exposl-L
tin i and IhuKoutli puk commlssloneis fiomj
closing the gates of the fair on Sunday. !
Clingman i minis thiitthogiound uuou whielij
the exposition stunts was given byl
thu state to the people for park !
pin poses inil.V , and that the pailM
commissioners hail no i ight to use It for anj-I
other pin pose or depiivu the public of tlioj
enjoj incut of tl'ij piik It Is also olalmcil
that thu national government has no right
to intcifoio in nnv matter uhlch Is covered
by the laws of Illinois A hoailng on thn' '
application fur an injunction is oxpectcd the
c.nly pait of the week
( Miovv iii < vviru suuooi ,
l.irffu Atli-mliinun ill the 1'iilr 'lodiiy In
hpltn ol tliu Hail \Vi'itn'r ; ! ,
Ciurvoo , III , Miy I. ) In spite of lo\v- \
cilngfcKius and chill winds there woiu thou-
s inds of school children at the fair today and
theio was a 1 ugu attomlnnct ) of adults , con
sidering tlie weather. At 10 o'clock the men
at the gate sild the attendance was fully
ono thiid greater than at the .samo time yes-
tei day
The action of the local duoctory last night
In deciding to open tliogioun.ls Sundaj , beginning -
ginning avettk fiom tomoiiovv , caiuuij a
stir In the National commission
and was the toplo of dlsciu-
sion among gioups prior to the
meeting. A number of the national com-
inlssioneis wme of the opinion that the loiul
directory exceeded its powers and there was
a suggestion of .seeming an injunction to
piuvent the order fiom bclug caulcd out ,
A piacticoalaim for tint llio depaitmcnt
on the giounds was turned in this moinlng ,
ci eating considerable excitement among the
spoU itors who did not know the nature of
thu call \Vlthin emu minute after thu alarm
was sounded the last engine to tuich 11m
spot was throwing water.
Highest of all in Leavening 1'owcr. Latest U. S , Gov't ' Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUfElY PURE