" - ONLY A FEW WERE PRESENT
Union Park Baces Oatch Another Day eVery
Very Light Attendance.
CINCHES CARRY OFF ALL THE COIN
Winner * of the roar liTont * Wcro
to 1'lck , hut the I'rlco * Wcro 1'rotty
. High Outcome on Other
Tracks.
Notwithstanding Iho Combined at
tractions of a good card and beau
tiful weather yesterday , the crowd
In attendance ut the . Union Park
races was but a fair one. What It lacked
In numbers , however , was made up In en
thusiasm , and the betting shod presented a
turbulent aspect all through the afternoon.
The going wan still fast , but the Holds were
somewhat reduced In several of the races ,
though thcro wcro horses enough in all of
them to make them extremely Interesting.
The first race , five furlongs , was regarded
as all over but the shouting the moment the
contestants wcro chalked up on the board.
It was conceded on nil hands that Maple
Leaf had a cinch , and It required flvo good
Johrudollars to two to get a ticket on her.
Newman wanted to scratch Earl n short
tlmo before the race , lameness being the
excuse given , but the judges would not glvo
their permission and the big chestnut had to
run. Avcry had the mount on the favorite.
Ho waited second to the turn In the stretch
on Council Plat , when ho went on and won
In hand , hlpi before Hoodoo , who had raced
the old Plainer brothers' skate off his rollers
for second.
The second race , three-quarters , was an
other copper-bottom affair , Long Tom win
ning very easily after laying third to the
first curve , to which point Belle M and the
old vet , Keystone , wcro the first two.
Again In the third the favorite , Molllc
Penny , ran away with the bun and the
bakery. Dick Tiger kept the mare hustling ,
hut slip finally got thcro just the same ,
with the Tiger second , Earl third.
The fourth , nine-sixteenths , weight for
age , was another gift for the- favorite , Jack
Rodgers. However , had the start been an
oven one , Ryan's bay mare , Eunice , had n
good chance to boat him. Rodgcrs got oft
with.five lengths to the good on a running
start , coming within an ace of leaving the
best horse of the bunch , Buck Walker , at
the post. In all fairness to Colonel Hatch ,
It ninst bo added , however , that this was the
only poor start he has made during the meet-
Ing. All through his work has been par-
excellent.
Today , Omaha day , the card embraces six
good events-- the premier of which will un
doubtedly be the Omnha handicap , for a
purse of $500 , donated by Omaha merchants.
The distance will bo ono mile and an eighth ,
and all the best horses that have partici
pated during the meeting will bo. In the
field , Including Ballardlne , Molllo Penny ,
Idle Boy , Nellie Miller , Buck Walker , Jack
Rodgcrs , Long Tom and others. There
will also be n newsboys' race , a three-
quarters dash , for the "hot papes" .of both
Omaha and Council Bluffs. There will bent
nt least ten entries In this nnd it is expected
to occasion any amount of sport.
SUMMARIES FOR THE DAY.
First race , purse $100 , five furlongs , for
nonbeatcn winners ut this meeting , nt 110
pounds ; horses that have- not been ns good
as second 10 pounds , third 15 pounds ; no
BC'X allowance : Maple Leaf , b. in. , 100.
Avcry up , Internntlonal-Dorsey Quick ,
FTed Kraft , won ; Hoodoo , 93. b. g. . Long-
fellow-Llghtnlng , J. J. Ryan , second ; Coun
cil Plat. 100 , b. B. , Council muffs-Lottie
Moon , Plainer Uros. ' , third. Time : 1:02.
Second race , pursq > $100 , threc-fourtlia of a
mlle , for nil ages , to carry 103 pounds ; win
ner of two or more races nt this meeting
to carry 10 pounds penalty : Long Tom ,
105. b. h. , Uergcr up , Lone Tom-Plsu , W. J.
Miller , won ; Belle M , 100. c. in. , llnlelKh-
Nellle B , II. F. Etches , second ; Keystone ,
W . b. K. , Big Sandy-Cheek , O. ShrovCs ,
third. Time : 1:10. :
7\Thlrd \ race , purse $100 , four furlongs , for
ul | nets , 10 pounds below the urnle ; win
ners of two or more races nt this meeting
to cnrrv 10 pounds extra ; no sex allow-
anct > : Molllo Penny , 122 , ton weight , b. m. ,
McKnlght up. Big Usury-Unknown , J. J.
Hynn , won ; Dick Tiger 114. b. g. . Unknown ,
S. G. Ro&s , second : Enri , lit , ch. h. , D. H.
Hall-Nora D , U. Newman , third. Time :
0:4DVi. :
Fourth race , purse $100 , nine-sixteenths of
a- mile , for horses that have started nnd
not won since March 1 , Ib9l ; weight for
nge ; horses beaten live or more times al
lowed 20 pounds : Jack Rodgers , 100 , b. g. ,
Ncnl up , Tiumpa-Lizzle Chambers. O. W.
Harding , won ; Eunice37 , b. m. , Rlchellcu-
Nora Nunn , J. J. Uynn , second ; Buck
Wnlker. 97 , c. g. . Hob Ilarknoss-Calldonln ,
II. F. Etches , third. Time : 0:50. :
Entries for today nre :
First race , five and a. half furlongs : Dixie
D. 110 ; Royalty , 110 : Negus , 110 ; Collraln ,
110 : Breeze , 110 ; Barkis , 110.
.Second rnce , five , nnd a half furlongs :
Edmond Connolly , 110 ; Georges Bullett , 110 ;
Yankee Ban , 110 ; Hoodco , 103 ; Mike Flynn ,
. , SERIES 5.
The Book of the Buildera
HISTORY
OP THE. .
i * WORLD'S FAIR
' * & . H. Bimibam
/THE MEN > 'A Chief of Construction ,
WHO . AND .
F. D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
BRING 0 coupons with 2 ; rents , or , sent
by mail , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Alcmorlal Department ,
OMAHA DEB.
I *
I-
I *
SERIES NO. 14.
DICTIOHAB.Y.
Only that number ot ( lie book correspondIng -
Ing with the trrlcs number of the coupon
presented will bo delivered.
OND Runilny nnd Tree Week-day coupons
pens , with IS cents In coin , will
buy one part of Tha American
nncyclopej'a Dictionary. Send
orders to The Dee office.
Mall should be addressed to
DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT
NUMBER 12.
MCENTURY
or brlnjr FOUR couuont an ! ten
cent * In coin lo this office unJ icctlvo
the Uth part of this wwrb work -tho t < vr
of llin war tolj by the loadlnir v-n mU
on bath sides.
MAaNIFICnNTI.Y U.T.USTltATBD
IOC ; Ocorglc Itamtln , 102 ; Eunice , IK ; Tom
my n , 90. v
Third race , Newsboy * * ' handicap , half n
mile , purse given by Dnn Carrlgg : Nell ,
ch. m. , JnmcK Uolden ; Amanda , br. m. ,
Hay Brownrlggj Molllc , ch. in. , uoorgc Ir
wln : Dick. ch. jr. , John Wowon. Kntrles
close In this race nt 1 p. m. Wednesday ,
Mny 30.
Fourth race , thrcp-fourths ot a mile :
Negus , 100 : Yankee Ban , 100 ; Imp. Asbln ,
105 : Iong Tom , 110 ; J-Dc-Fy , 1IG.
Fifth race , mile and an eighth ! Barkis ,
11B ; John J I , 116 : Henry H , 116 : Doctor li ,
llfi : Keystone , llfl : Sight Draft. 116.
Sixth race , half a mile : World's Fnlr ,
10r : Sam Jones. 110 : Mollle Penny. 123 ! Lillle
Lochlcl , 115 ; Dick Tiger , 105J Karl , 105.
JOHN COOriSIt AT TKN TO ONK.
Outsider AVIns the Hamilton Hnnillenp from
n ( Inod Hunch of 1'nvorltes.
NEW YOHK , May 29. The rnce for the
Hamilton handicap was the chief event
on the card , and Dobbins wan looked upon
ns n good thing , \vhlle Henry of Navarre
and Dorian were about equally favored for
second choice. There was a long delay at
the post , but finally Starter Howe got the
horses off In almost perfect alignment , and
all In motion. As they pasiea the grnnd
stand Dorian was In the lead , with Au-
rcllnn , Potentate and Dobbins close behind.
In the back stn-tch Henry of Navarre
moved up , and before the end of the
straight was reached Aurellan shut up sud
denly und gave It up. Into the stretch
John Cooper challenged Henry of Navarre ,
ami the pair ran down to the finish to
gether , none 'of the others having the slight
est chance to win. They had It hammer
and tongs all the way. nnd ns hard ns
Doggot worked with Henry of Nnvarro
John Cooper had a little the best of It ,
winning handily by a half length in good
time. The Tremont stakes was well run ,
nnd Ootlinm was returned to public favor
by the commanding wny In which he won.
Sir Qalahail rushed oft with the lead , with
WaltBer at his neck , and that was the
order alt through the back ntretch. Garri
son had In thft meantime got Gotham In a
pocket nnd taken him out again by the
tlmu he had got Into the stretch. As soon
ns they were straightened for home Gotham
took the lead without trouble and beat
Wnltzcr by three lengths , pulling up all
the way through the last six lengths. Ile-
First race , one mile : Pickpocket (4 ( to 1)
won , Plcknlckcr (7 ( to 1) ) second , Madrid
(10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:4 : IV4.
Second race , six furlongs : Libertine (5 ( to
1) won , Shelly Tuttle ( G to 1) second , Hoey
(10 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:14 : % .
Third race , Tremont stakes , six furlongs :
Gotham (2 to 1) won. Wnltzer ( < 5 to D ) sec
ond. Sir Galahad (10 ( to 1) third. Time :
1:1511. :
Fourth race , the Hamilton handicap , mile
and a furlong : John Cooper (10 ( to 1) ) won ,
Henry of Navarre ( I to 1) second , Horn
pipe (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:5V4. :
Fifth racp , live" furlongs ; Doric (6 ( to 1) )
won , Sdbrlna colt (2 ( to 1) ) second" California
(10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:03'i. :
Sixth rnce , mile and a sixteenth : Sir
Walter (1 ( to 2) ) won , Sir Excess (2 ( % to 1) )
second , Melody (8to ( 1) ) third. Time : 1:49. :
JUggcHt Dump of tlio St. Loult Season.
ST. LOUIS , May 29. Today's card at the
Fair grounds was but an ordinary one , still
It served to flunlsh the biggest dump of
the meeting , when , In the llfth race , Artlo
Fern , at 6 to 1 , Came under the wire In the
lead , the favorite , Clara Bauer , 6 to G , not
oven being placed. In the second race
AMda , though finishing third , bled badly ,
the distance and pace being too much for
her. The day was not a good one for the
talent , favorites winning In but two of the
six races. The weather was clear and cool
and the track fast , though the time was
not. Kesults :
First race , six furlongs : Nonsense (3 ( to
1) won , niake (3 to 1) second , Wlllstone.
( S to 1) third. Time : 1:15. :
Second race , mile and nn eighth : Lock-
port ( G to 1) ) won , Old Popper (4 ( to 5) second
end , Vida ( U to 1) ) third. Time : 1:5S : % .
Thlra race , live furlongs : Madelalnc (5 ( to
1) ) won. Black Tiger (4 ( to 1) ) second , Dora
H. Wood ( I to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0-1.
Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : High
land (5 ( to 1) ) won , Wckota ( C to 1) ) second ,
Maid Marian (3 ( to r ) third. Time : 1:49.
Fifth race , six furlong ? : Artie Fern (6 (
to 1) ) won , Starling (7 ( to 1) second. Mrs.
Brailshaw (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:13Vi. :
Sixth race , mile nnd an eighth : Dago (7 (
to 5) won , St. Urnmlon (10 to G ) second ,
Little Gebrge (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:57 : % .
On tlio Old Dominion Truck.
WASHINGTON. May 29. Six and a half
furlong.-t : Little Charlie won , UlnolUilirfti
second , Poverty third. Time : l:25V4i :
Half mile ; * Lady Teacher won , Turco
second. Dr. Faust third. Time ! 0:6flV4. :
One mile : Fern wood won. Queen d'Or
second , W B third. Time : 1:42 % .
Five furlongs : A O H won , Camden
second , Salisbury third. .Time : 1:02 : % .
Four and a half furlongs : Syracuse
won , Detroit second , Con Lucey third.
Time : 0D6. :
Hot Sport nt T.ntonl.i.
'
CINCINNATI , May 29.rhe racing nt
I.atonla today was over a fast track , be
fore a largo crowd nnd in all respects the
most exciting day of the meeting. Three
finishes with the leading horses scarcely
heads apart Is a rarity , but that was what
the spectators at Latonla saw today.
Three favorites and thrco third choice
hoi sea won the six raced. The Cllpseta
stake , worth $2,360 to the winner , was cap
tured by Kitty Cllve , after a very pretiy
struggle with Katharine. Itcsults :
First race , six furlongs : Flora Thorn
ton (4 to 1) won , Tariff Reform ( G to 6)
second , Lulu McLean (3 ( to 1) third. Time :
1:13 : % . .
Second race , one mile : Anna (7 ( to 10) ) won ,
Anna. Mayes (15 ( to 1) ) second , Little Ed (20 (
to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41 : % .
Third race , mile and seventy yards : Hey
El Santa Anita. (2 ( to fi ) won. Sigurd (12 ( to
1) ) second. The Governess (12 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:4G'A. :
Fourth race , Cllpseta stake , worth $2 SCO
to the winner , for 2-year-old fillies , live
furlongs : Kitty Cllve (6 ( to G ) won ,
Katharine (7 ( to 5) ) second , La Fiesta (6 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 1:02. :
Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Ellsworth (4 to 1) won , Sunburst (4 to 1) )
second , Joe Mack (3 to 1) ) third. Time :
0:5G : % .
Sixth rnce , six furlongs : Colleen (1 ( to
1) ) won. Mote (3 ( to 1) ) second , King Charlie
(4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:16'i.
llnwthornu Kliilslics.
. May 29.-Flrst race.
four nnd a half furlongs ; Babe Murphy
won. Coral second , Katie B third. Time :
0:57. :
0:57.Second
Second race , flve-elghths of a mile : Tom
Grlllln won , Jack Wilson second , Rosamond
third. Time : 1:03 : % .
Third race , mile : Pretender won. Rag-
ner second , Fancy third. Time : 1:40. :
Fourth rnce , live-eighths of a mile : Gold
Dust won. Amelia May second , Ethel third.
Time : 1:03 : % .
Fifth race , five-eighths of a mile : Wil
liam T won , Rudolph second , Glee Boy
third. Time : 1:03 : .
Sixth race , hurdle , mlle and an eighth :
Bellrlngcr won , Tcmplcmore second ,
CSnzcllo third. Time : 2:07. :
HY ALMOST TWO TO ONK.
lloyit's Stage Hands ( iot the Second Onino
from tlin Opposition ,
The stage hands from Boyd's and the
Fifteenth Street theaters crossed bats fin
a second time Tuesday nftcrnoon and vic
tory , as usual , rested with the ball tossers
from Boyd's , After the defeat that tub
Fifteenth Streets isuffeied a week n fo
they naturally went In to win. No matter
how hard they kicked at the umpire or
I'orter nnd Galligan coached , thu ball was
slugged Just the sumo and the lleldcrs had
to be carried home. The "playing of Hai-
rlngton and the Kicking" of I'orter were
the features for the Fifteenth Streets.
_ . _ . . . . ! Heard. Jh. . . 10140
( Julnl'n , I > . , r 1101 lHalhn > , li ] ( , 0 0 II 1 4
TntiU. . . . U 17 ST 27 El Total . T oTn"c
FCOIin 1U" INNI.VUH.
H'lfKvntfi Btrun , , . , , , . , , 3 20900400 9
liu > d'H . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ] ;
TttO > lui lilli : Nlrholn. Tlirob.i9 hits )
* * * Mlllur. Joe Mlllor. Hem nniHi Jn *
Millrr. Whltlnic. Double playm VVciiinii In
Plunk. Jlnm , m Imllst t > rt Whltlnc. 5 ; off
Sp.tii. | f. Hit by iiltrhrr : Wlilllnn. S ; Hpnln ,
a. wmck out : lir Whiting , u : by Krxiin. i.
I'.mid Nubs Qj'nlun. 4 ; Grulur * , : Hnnln , 4
'i
Spend Decoration day nt CourtlanJ
aerial wonders day and night.
Clilfitgo Itarora mill tlin .rAckcy t'luli ,
NEW YOIIK , May 20. It , was announced
today In Ilia hcudquartdrs of "the Jockey cluh
that | t Is moro than-probabJu that an amle-
flbte iigu'ment will arrived 'at between the
American Turt ns.oclltlon and \\\t \ Washing
ton Park' ami Hawthorne I'ark imoclattonv
at Chicago. The latter have all along shown
Lhclr wIlllnRn'o * to 'Join the Jockey club ,
j'lt objected to having to apply to the Western
'
ern Turf congress for t'lielr licenses , because
of com > > previous trouble with that organ IKA-
tlon
Take the family to Courtl.in'l Bcs'-'t
Decoration day. Music day anJ nleUt.
GAVE DETROIT A HARD FIGHT
Y , IT , 0. A , Team Goes After the Leaguon
in a Bnsiness-Liko Way.
LUCKY HITTING SAVED THE VISITORS
Mood On mo In Which the Anmtours Mnda
an Kxcollont Showing Oninlin Bents
Itock Iilnnil , St. Jon DOOM I'corla
mid Jacksonville Lincoln *
Detroit , 11 : Y. M. C. A. , 10.
Omaha , 10 ; Itock Island , C.
Jacksonville , 9 ; Lincoln , 4.
DCS Molnes , 7 ; Qulncy , 0.
St. Joseph , 12 ; Peorla , C.
St. l < ouis , 9 ; Brooklyn , 8.
Pittsburg , 3 : Baltimore. 2.
New York , 2 ; Cleveland. 0.
Washington , 11 ; Louisville , 2.
Philadelphia. 14 ; Chicago , 7.
Toledo , 11 ; Sioux City , G.
A margin of ono run saved the Detroit
leagucra from defeat at the hands of the
Young Men's Clirlitlan association amateurs
yesterday afternoon. It was a closely con
tested game and the Christians won glory
enough by the manner In which they made
the professionals hustle for their victory.
There was but llttlo difference In the work of
the two teams , as shown In yesterday's con-
toil , and a stranger would have been puz
zled to name the amateurs.
The game was not particularly exciting
until the ninth Inning , when the locals made
a grand rally at the bat and came within an
ace of batting out a victory. It looked as
though they had It for a minute , but Robin
son was tired and in their half oftlio _ Inning
the professionals succeeded-in hitting him
out for the winning runs.
Stonoy hit the first ball pitched for a
base and stole second on the next one. It
was an auspicious beglnnlng'and the parti
sans Jn the grand stand concluded that the
Christians had a llttlo chance after all and
ventured u few mild cheers. Crawford
popped up n llttlo ono to Everett. , bdtj in a.
minute Abbott lined out a safe ono "to" left
field and Soney camped on third. Cross
fumbled McKelvey's hit , but Jeffcrls flew
out to McGucken. Stoney managed to steal
homo on the play , however , and then Glen
alvln fielded Marquette out otiflrstSs j *
The Dotrolts made It even In their hnM.
Carroll went out to Jellen , but Crawford's
error gave Everett life.- This * proved to.'bo
disastrous , for Glcnalvln' cracked outd
throe-bagger , on which 'Kverett came sprintIng -
Ing over the plate. Glenalvln was thrown
out at the plate whllo trying to score on
McGuckcn's hit , and Burns ended the agony
by batting a fly to La.wler.
The second Inning'was'a goose Qgp. for
the Christians , but the visitors' lalllWT one
on a lilt nnd McKelvey's error.
In the third the locals bunched their hits
and won a lead. Stonoy hit safely again ,
stole second and Crawford advanced him
with a neat liner to tlio right Held" fence.
Crawford purloined second just In time to
follow Stoney over the plato on Abbott's
corking three-bagger. A wild pitch let
Abbott In , and that ended It.
But the visitors got .oven In their turn.
Robinson hit Carroll with the ball and
Everett brought him home with .a long hit
for two bags. Glenalvln banted nnd Abbott
fumbled the ball too long to head him off.
Then McGucken hit for a base , bringing In
a run. Robinson made a beautiful running
catch of Burns' high hit , and Cross lilt safely.
Ho scored a moment later on Pares' two-
bagger and the score was 7 to 4.
The visitors held their lead until the ninth.
At the beginning ; of the ninth the score was
9 to 7 In their favor. Then the Christians
buckled on the armor of Gideon and hit
the ball In a way that gave Joliiistou the
ague. McKolvoy was the first up and he
slamtned the ball , orar Glenalyln/s head for
a base. JelTerls'hit tor a couple of bags , but
was thrown out In trying to moke it a three-
bagger. But McKelvey had scored and there
was still hope. Marquette , hit safely and
the spectators stood up and yelled them
selves hoaric. Robinson hit hard , but Mc
Gucken got under It and It looked as though
the run that was wanted to tie would never
materialize. The enthusiasm was renewed ,
however , when Jellen hit safely and Lawler
kept up the pace with a clean two-baser.
Jellen started for home and Everett threw
to Intercept him , but there was no ono there
and we had a lead of one run. Lawler was
nipped while trying to steal third on the
play.All
All our hopes were dissipated , though , when
the pirates from the city by the straits un-
bottled a new case of base hits and knocked
our majority of one into n cocked hat.
Everett hit safely and Glenalvln took a baae
for colliding with the ball , A base on balls
filled the bases and Burns won the game
with a three-base hit. Score :
Y. M. C. A\
AB. R : IB. PO. A. E.
Stoney , ss ,
Crawford 2b G 1 21 4 ,1 2
Abbott , e
McKelvey. 3b
Jefterls , Ib 4 0 1 G 0 0
Marquette , rf C 1 1 1 0 0
Robinson , p G 0 rO 34 0
'
Jellen , m G 2 I1 'o 0
Lawler , If G - 0 0
Totals 42 10 13 2t 12 G
DETROIT , " " ' .
AB. R. lBr PO. A. E.
Carroll , rf G 1 0 , ' 12 -o
Everett , 3b G 4 3 3'G 2
Qlenalvin , 2b G 2 1 i 20
McGucken , If 4 2 'Z ' l"l'0
Burns , m G 0 2 3 t o 1
Cross , ss. . , 3 ' 2 2-1 C 1
Ready , o 3 0 1 G 0 0
Pares , Ib 4 0 1 12 0 1
Johnston , p 4 0 0.0,0 0
Totnls , . - . . . . . 11 12 27 16 6
None out when game was called ,
SCORE BY INNINGS. ,
Y. M. C. A 10300 " 102 3-10
Detroit 1 1 G 0 I'D 2 0 2 11
SUMMARY. *
Runs earned : Y. M. C. A. . G ; Detroit , 4.
Two-base hits : Lawler , 2 ; Jefferls , Everett ,
Pares , Burns. Three-boso hits ; Abbott ,
Glenalvln , Burns. Double "pluyg : Carroll
to Pares. Bases on balls : Off Robinson ,
2 ; oft Johnston , 3. Hit by 'pitcher : By
Robinson , 2 ; by Johnston , 1. Struck out :
By Robinson , B ; by Johnston , 4. Passed
balls : ny Ready , 1. Wild pitches : By
Robinson , 1 ; by Johnston , 1. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : Spud Farrlsh.
WKSTEUN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Onmlm Iluts Mr. bonier as llnrd nt Itock
Inland ns Itoro.
ROCK ISLAND , III. , May 29. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Omaha batted out
a victory over Rock Island In the opening
game of the series between the two clubs
here today. The features of the game were
the timely home run lilt/if Munyan and the
'
same player's fine field plays. The' fielding
was strong all around. Score :
ROCK ISLAND ,
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
Sweeney , m
Cantllllon , Ib 4 1 0 10 00 *
Katz. If. , . . , , . G 0 0 1 0 0
Hill , 3b
/.els , rf
Connors , 2b
Sage , c. . . .
Lynch , ss ,
Bonier , p. ,
Totals S3 C 10 5 13 " 3
OMAHA.
Total ? . -.53 10 U 27 20
SCOIIE I1Y INNINGS.
Ilock Island . 1 30110000 0
Oniuha . , . 00. 100034 10
SUMMARY.
Kurm a runs : Itock Island. 2 ; Omnlm , 2.
Iwo-bas * hlta : Mornn. Whltohlll. Xels ,
Sweeney. Three-buso hllb : Seory. Homo
runs : Munyan. Double ptuya : Cantllllon
( unassisted ) ; Whltehlll to Moran to lloyle.
First baae an bills : OK Whltehlll , T off
bonier , a. Hit by pitched bull : Uy White *
hill , 1 ; by Bonier. 1. Struck out ! Hy White-
hill. 4 ; by Bonier , 2 , Passed balls : Uy Moran ,
' - ' ; by Snce , 1 , Time : Two hours. Umpire ;
Hoskell.
Jaekionvllle Kluxc r * nt AVurk ,
JACKSONVILLE , III. . Mny S > . - < Su | > clnl
TuIcKram to The Dee. ) The Jacksonville
team pounded Lincoln clear out of BlKht
today in tliu lint cramo of the series. The
homo jtoam scenic jBtc have n ( pile at the
ball and knocketMt Ivor the fence flvo
time * , licit mmlojB I ij-.rUnhltiR cntch In
rlfhC Held that mJloM-c ftrnml stand howl
with delight , nmwth game was charnc *
terlzed with -rood battlnff on the part of
Jacksonville all the wny through. Score :
JackRonvllto . 2 S
Lincoln . , . 02000000 2 1
Hits : Jacksonville , 12 ! Lincoln , 9. Errors :
Jacksonville , 8 ; I/Uicnln , < . 3. Home runs :
Jacksonville , B ; Litifoin , i. Uatterles : Cap-
linger nnd Snyder ; Looknbough nnd Spccr.
Umpire : Mnckey.
Hoi Molnrs WIJ.JiTmliC'i Qulncy.
QUINCY , III. , MnJ'ia.-fSpeclnl Tclcffram
to The Dee. Qulncy could not hit arngR
effectively today nndns , shut out. Scorn :
Qulncy . . . 'tJjO 000000 0 0
DCS Molnca . 7
Earned runs : Des Molnes , 2. Untterlcs :
McDouwal a.id Johnson ; Qrngg nnd Jones.
Hits : Qulncy. 5 : DCS Molnes , 11. Errors :
Qulncy , 4 ; DCS Jtolncs , 2.
.St. Jno Dpfritts the nlntlllcrt ) .
PKOniA , III. , May . ( Special Telegram
to The Dee. ) St. Joseph continued her
progress nt the expense of the home team.
Dartson was batted hard. Score :
Peorla . 0 6
St. Joseph . * -12
Krrors : I'eorla , 4 ; St. Joseph , C. Bat
teries : Ilartson nnd Terrlen ; Mlnalmn and
Armstrong. , , .
Standing of tlio Tennis.
Played. Won. Lout. Pr.Ct.
St. Joseph . 21 14 7 Crt.7
Hock Island . 0 13 7 C5.0
Lincoln . .i . ' 20 12 ' 8 CO.O
Omaha . 20 12 8 CO.O
Jacksonville . 21 10 11 47.C
Peorla . 20 9 H 45.0
Des Molnea . ' , . . ,21 , 8 13 38.1
Qulncy . . . . . . . A. . .J.V21 3. . 18 14.3
NATIONAL UCA'JUK QAMKS.
IlroltenstFln Hud the llrldcgroonm HUAVay
Tor Ono Gnino.
BROOKLYN , N. Y. , May 29. Brooklyn
lost the game through Inability ta guesa
Drcltenstein's curves when men were on
bases. The Browns won by a batting spurt
In the third Inning. Score :
Brooklyn 20300000 3 S
St. Louis 0 9
Hits : Brooklyn , 11 ; St. Louis , 13. Errors :
Brooklyn , 2 ; 3t. Louis , > 3. Knrnod runs :
Brooklyn , 5 ; St. * Louis , ,4 , Struck out : By
Kennedy. G ; by Drcltensteln , 3. Three-base
hits : Burns , Frank , Ely. Two-base hits :
Treadwny , Dowd , Frank , Shugart , Cooley ,
'Qulnn. , Double plays : . /Jillnn , Miller and
Daly ; Corcoran nnd Foutz ; Corcoran and
Duly. Time : One hour and fifty-four minutes.
Umpire : Emslle. Batteries : Kennedy and
Daly ; Breltensteln and Buckley.
Kluiits AVou In the first. ,
NEW YORK , May 29. The Giants gauged
Young's curves In one Inning , enough to
win. Score :
Cleveland i. 00000000 0 0
New York .V. . ! 20000000 0-2
Hits : Cleveland , 8 : New York , 7. Errors :
Cleveland. 1 : New York , 1. Earned runs :
New York , 2. Struck out : By Mcekln , 4.
Two-base hits : Tcbcau. Double plays :
Farrel nnd Davis : McKenn nnd Tcbeau ;
O'Connor and McICcnn. Umpire : Lynch.
Tlmo : One hour 'and ' forty-seven minutes.
Batterleo : Young and Zlmmcr ; Mcekln and
Farrel.
Washington Wnk-s Up.
WASHINGTON. May 29. Washington
broke the spell of defeat and won from
Louisville today with case. Score :
Washington . . . . .T3 0 fi 0 0 0 1 3 * -12
Louisville , . 0 02000000 2
Hits : Washington. lp ; Louisville , 2. Er
rors : Washington , 1 ; toulsvllle , 3. Earned
runs : Washington. 7.Two-base hits : Cart-
wright , Joyce. Three-base hits : Joyce ,
Meyer , Abbey. Double plays : Pfeffer to
O'Hourko to Richardson ; Illchardson to
O'Rourke to Pfeffer. Struck out : By Mer
cer. 3 : by Hemming. 3. > Tlme : One hour
and fifty-live minutes , fymplro : Hurst. Bat
teries : Mercer anu"- ' McGuIre ; Hemming
and Grim.
Poor AnsF.'T ? < 5or Hutch.
PHILADELPHIAnMny 29.-Chlcago's nine
was defeated by Philadelphia today by a
-margin of seven , , rims Tin the first of the
games on the local grounds. Spore !
Philadelphia . . . . ' . .P4 1' 0 0 " 3 1 0 3 2-11
Chicago i . 0-410 0 0 0 0' 3 > 0 7
.Hits : . Philadelphia , ? : Chicago , 10. Er
rors : Chlcago.aifEiirncd.runs : Philadel
phia , 7j Chicago , 3.TTwo-base hits : Dele-
hantyi Hallinun , | < 3ross , GrIIIlths. Irwln.
. Three-base , hJt | L _ m lchnnly , Clements.
Struck out : ' T3jv TTbrcltmson. 4 ; by Taylor ,
1 ; by Clements , l.BVTIme : ' Two hours and
twenty .minutes. . U/tiplre : O'Rourko. Bat
teries : Clements , fl'uylor and Weyhlng ;
Hutchlnson anil Schflver.
iiirct : Too Smoiitlij fop tlio Orioles.
PITTSBURG , May 29. The game bjtween
Plttsburg and Baltimore was closely con
tested , Pittsburg winning through the In
ability of. the visitors to bunch their hits.
Scores
Plttsburg 10001001 * 3
Baltimore 00100100 0 2
Base hits : Pittsburg , 7 ; Baltimore , 10.
Errors : Pittsburg , 2 ; Baltimore , 1. Earned
runs : Pittsburg , 2 ; Baltimore , 1. Two-
base hits : Buckley , Lyons , McGraw.
Double plays : McMahon , Jennings nnd
Brouthers. Struck out : By Ehiet , 1 ,
Time : One hour and fifty-live minutes.
Umpire : McQuald. Battoriea : Ehret and
Mack ; McMahon and Robinson.
BOSTON , May 29. Boston-Cincinnati
game postponed ; wet grounds.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.CL
Plttsburg 30 21 9 70.0
Cleveland 26 18 8 69.2
Philadelphia 26 18 8 C9.2
Baltimore 25 16 9 61.0
Boston - . . . , 29 18 11 C2.1
New York 29 15 14 B1.7
St. Louis 29 13 16 44.8
Cincinnati 25 11 14 41.0
Brooklyn 28 12 18 42.9
Louisville 26 10 16 38.5
Chicago 27 8 19 29.6
Washington 29 4 25 13.8
WBSTKBN I.KAQUE GAMES.
Toledo Itlnkos n Suvngo Tiny und Wins
Third 1'laro ut Sioux City.
SIOUXCITY , , May 29-Toledo won to
day's game by outbattlngr Sioux City. Score :
Sioux City 0 02000201 G
Toledo 1 0052003 ' 11
Hits : Sioux City , 10 : Toledo , 14. Errors :
Sioux City , 1 ; Toledo ; 2. Earned runs : To
ledo , C ; Sioux City , 3. Two-base hits : Jones ,
Glllcs. Three-base hits : Carney. Connor ,
McFarland , Nlland. Struck out : By Jones ,
1. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Kerlns.
Batteries : Jones nnd Twlnehnm ; Blue and
McFarland.
Standing of the Tvnius.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Sioux City 25 18 7 72.0
Kansas City 25 10 9 64,0
Toledo 27 17 10 63.0
Minneapolis 24 15 9 62.5
Grand Rapids 30 14 16 4G.7
Milwaukee 16 6 10 37.5
Indianapolis 27 9 18 33.3
Detroit 28 . 6 20 23.1
Ityun uiul .llcl/'ojr .Sentenced.
CORNING , la , , May 29. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee , ) James Durkon , alias
Ryan , and Harry McCoy , the pugilists who
violated the Iowa law against prize fight
ing In Adams county on Sunday morning.
March 11 , under the management of the
Crenton Athlete | club , were , sentenced today
to ninety and 150 , < ] ay.3 respectively In the
county jail and fined * 3CK ) and { 500 each
and costs. ii' ' * | *
Vutnous ! ' ) ( Dead.
I JUISVILLE , M y'.Sp.-Buchnnan. Bcog-
gan Bros. ' great stajuion , died last night
of Inflammation ofothobowels.
Buchanan proved a success In the stud
from the start , aiuUlila gets have made
his name famouu iillover the country. In
1831 he won both the .Kentucky Derby and
the Clark stakes. ; Ho'will be a heavy loss
to the Scoggans , as hot was valued at $35-
000.
Mt r-i
Southern Vr/lght Unto Trouble.
ATLANTA , . aa.fjja ( ' 29. Falling "in stopping -
ping rate manlpulatiou.on freight from the
cast , Commissioner Stahlmann has Issued an
order to reduce thb rHtV > from Now York to
all points within thc.tfirrltory of the associa
tion 65 per cent.
B ? '
Ten cents /admits f to all at Courtland
Beach , day or cvfinlu .
The Union's ' Mighty Hcst Whoso Grave :
Are Kept Qrcon.
LOVING CARE OF THE GOVERNMEN1
Statistics of the Notional nnd Loral Ccino-
torlrn Itccoril * of ITninous llitltlo-
flcliln Uniting I'lnccs of the
Lenders of the War.
Twenty-eight years ago a number of north' '
cm families residing In Richmond , Va. , or
Iglnatcd the beautiful custom of decoratln ;
the graves of the soldier dead. The act was
an Inspiration , and Its appropriateness madi
Its adoption prompt nnd general In th <
north , The first order commending the observance
servanco of Memorial day was Issued by Gen'
oral John A. Logan twenty-six years ago
The simple beauty of the ceremony of deco
rating graves , of reviving memories of here
dead , has become a fixed holiday In the
American calendar. Whllo the public cere'
monies and decorations are properly con'
fined to the soldier dead , the ennobling ex
ample permeates civilian homes nnd brlnge
to the various cemeteries the living friend ;
of lost ones , and refreshes memories of sa
cred , though sundered , ties.
The soldier dead are to be found In almost
every cemetery In the land , and the care ol
the graves Is a duty loft to surviving com
rades. Those who fell on the ffeld of battle
or died of wounds In the hospitals are buried
m national or local cemeteries cared for by
the government. There are eighty-six na
tional and 320 local cemeteries In various
places In which the government has assumed
charge of 330,092 graves. Four of these
national cemeteries contain the remains
of soldiers other than those engaged
In the war for the union ono being that lo
cated near the City of Mexico , established
back In 1851 for the American dead from the
war with Mexico , and thrco .others being
used solely as attachments to frontier mili
tary posts | n the west. One of these Is of
exceptionally sad Interest that on the Cus-
tcr battlefield In Montana , where now Ho
the' bpnes of 31 $ regulars , massacred by Red
Cloud and' his rampant Sioux. In recent
years , by provision , of law , the Interment of
any honorably discharged union soldier may
1)6 , had In a national cemetery upon applica
tion to the. proper1 authorities.
The most beautiful of all the national ceme
teries , and , the greatest as regards the num
ber of , identified dead , is that on Arlington
heights , near Washington. It contains 1G.51J3
Interments 12,218 known and 4,349 unknown ,
SHILOH AND GETTYSBURG.
Out a par with Arlington in public regard ,
although comparatively Insignificant as re
gards the number of their dead , are the na
tional cemeteries at Shlloh and Gettysburg.
Tlib Shiloh necropolis contains only 3,597
tablets In all its rows and aisles and avenues
1,235 for the known and 2,362 for the un
known and that of Gettysburg just flvo
headstones less 3,592 ; but their situation and
the deathless memories attaching to them the
goal of countless pilgrimages. The bodies
that sleep there are almost exclusively those
who fell In action.
No grounds are finer or better kept than
the seventeen acres at Gettysburg cemetery
There are ' 1,980 labled graves and 1,612
nameless , yet each bears a marble headstone
at the end. There Lincoln participated in
the ceremonies attending the formal cense
cratlon of the place on November 19 , 1863
and there his Immortal words , uttered 01
that supreme occasion , are cut on the pedes
tal of ihe government monument In Imper
ishable granite :
Lot us hero highly resolve that these dead
shall not Imvo died In vain ; that the nation
shall , under Ggd , have a now birth of free
dom , ' , and that the gbvprnment pf the people
by the people and for the people , shall noi
perish from the earth.
'Other noble" monuments abound , but none
are more highly admired.
VICKSBURG'S AWFUL ROLL.
But the biggest national cemetery of all
in point of population Is the Vlcksburg ,
Miss. , cemetery , where 16,633 heroes sleep ,
gathered from the scattered graves all aboul
the union lines at Vicksburg and from
neighboring fields and hospitals. Of these
the known number 3,013 and the unknown
12,720. The Nashville , Tenn. , cemetery
conies close to It In number of dead , having
16,546 sleepers , taken from hospitals and out
lying battle fields , with a much smaller pro
portion of unknown. But the Fredorlcks-
burg , Va. , cemetery , which ranks next to
Nashville In number of dead ; is the greatest
of all In the number of its unknown. Of
the total 15,274 soldiers burled there , 12.785
an enormous proportion are unknown.
The cemetery occupies Maryo's heights , the
celebrated Intrenched position held by Lee
when Burnslde's troops charged and re
charged against It in vain with dreadful
mortality. Under those circumstances the
union dead remained where they fell , and
Identification and Individual burial were Im
possible. Hither also wore removed many
bodies from the Wilderness and Chancellors-
vlllo.
The Vlcksburg cemetery stands second to
Frederlcksburg In the number of Its un
known sleepers , nnd next to It Is the mourn
ful Inclosuro at Salisbury , N. C. , tho. slto
of the old confederate prison pen where ,
out of a total of 12,137 Interments , all but
102 are unknown. When the place came
Into the hands of the government the dead
were found piled promiscuously In eighteen
trenches , each 240 feet long. These were
opened and the bodies tenderly relntcrreO
In an orderly manner.
OTHER NOTED CEMETERIES.
The Memphis , Tcnn. , cemetery contains
13,984 graves 5,168 known and 8,818 un
known collected from the camps and hos
pitals around Memphis and from Island No.
10 , Fort Pillow nnd other places. The An-
dorsonvlllc , Qa. , cemetery , the companion
Institution to that of Salisbury , contains the
bones of 13,702 prison-pen victims , whoso
names , happily , are nil known save 923.
Fortunately the union prisoners there- were
permitted to bury their comrades and to
keep careful record of Interments.
In the Chattanooga , Tcnn. , cemetery sleep
13,058 of the fallen from the gory fields of
Chattanooga , Chlckamauga and Rosacn.
Next to It In populousness Is the Chalmetto
cemetery , near Now Orleans , La. , on the
site of part of the old Now Orleans battle
field. There lie the bodies of 12,640 union
soldiers and sailors , brought thither from
all parts of the state.
The Jefferson Barracks National cemetery
once an old military post , but enlarged
contains the bones of 11,682 soldiers , In-
clvdlng 1,106 confederate prisoners , taken
In the early battles of the war In Missouri.
At the Marietta , Qa. , cemetery repose the
retrains of 10,160 union soldiers , collected
ftcm various parts of Georgia , and at the
Beaufort , S. C. , cemetery rests 0,279 bodies
'
of soldiers and sailors who died on tho'sea -
beard of South Carolina , Georgia and
Florida. Half of thoseuro unknown.
Next to.tho above In point of size are the
cemeteries at Hampton , Va. , with 6,656 In
terments ; Richmond , Va. , with 8,545 ; the
Soldiers' Homo , District .of Columbia , with
8,424 ; Stone River , Tenn. . with 6,146 ; Poplar -
lar Grove , Va. , with 6,199 ; Corinth , Miss. ,
with 5,724 ; Llttlo Rock. Ark. , with 5.1193 ;
City Point , Vn. , with B.158 ; Mound City ,
III. , with 5,253 ; Cypress Hills ; N. Y. ,
near Brooklyn , with 5,100 ; Antletam , Mil. ,
with 4,736 ; Winchester , Vn. , 4,482 ; Florence ,
B. C. , with 3,013 ; Woodlawn , nuar Elmlra ,
N. Y. , with 3,075. of which 2,968 were con
federates ; Finns Point. N , J. , with 2,646 , of
wllch : 1,434 were confederates. Over nine
thousand confederates are burled In the
national cemeteries , all tofd , principally ,
Tstke no Substitute for
KJpyal'Baking : Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
4
All others contain alum or ammonia.
however , at Woodhwn ami Finns Poln
nnd nt Jefferson barracks , Camp llutlci
City Point nnd London park ,
WHElin SLRKP TH13 LEADE11S.
No ono spot can lay claim to the remain
of the great lenders ot the union nrmlcs
Rallying from all sections ot the country n
the call to arms , so their retting places do
Iho country from ocean to ocean , aroum
each clustering Inspiring nnd pixtliotl
memories of courage and sacrifices.
All that Is mortal ot Ulysses S. flrant
the great captain of the civil war. lies li
tlin well known tomb In HlvcrsUlo park
Ntw York. The Hudson , tlio most bcautlfu
of American rivers , flows peacefully by
Above , near Its soiirco , dates' bravo met
penned up BurRoyno's red coats much llki
mice In a trap. On ono of Its banks I :
located West Point , whcro the young Olili
rndet learned the art ot war. Below Is tin
metropolis of America , which has tnrdll )
given J100.000 for a monument to Its one
tlmo citizen.
Slierldnn sleeps In Arlington , the soldiers
burying ground. It was his choice. Tin
thousands of marble tablet ? nppcalci
strangely to him while ho lived. No com
wander over loved his men more dearly am
i.o commander was over more dearly love <
by his men.
General George H. Tl'oinns died In 1870 ni
the ago of 54. His grave Is In the ccmotorj
f.t Troy , N. Y. A largo grass plot , which li
always k > pt prcon , snrrrumlp tr.e great bbcl <
of marble over his grave , which will bt
prtof against the elements for man )
centuries to come. Upon the top of the
stone crouches an englo , Its wings partlj
spread nnd Its neck outstretched , as II
ready to spring upon its proy.
General Mcl'liorson was the Henry ol
Nnvarro of the northern army. To the
mimlror of the true soldierly trails ol
crurago , of faithfulness , of gallantry nnd ol
patriotism ho appeals most strongly of nil
of the union leaders. At the tlmo of lilt
dtath ho ranked with Sherman under
Omit's co in in nnd. Hls-'fato ' was much like
tl'at of Stonewall Jackson. Whllo wnlklnq
alcng outsldo of the breastworks. Just after
the victory at , Gettysburg , a confederate
rifleman shot him down. Tlio remains rest
In the family cemetery nt Clyde , O. , marked
by a bronze statue erected by the Army ol
the Tennessee.
HOOKER , MEADE , HALLECK.
A modest grnnlto pillar nt Garden City ,
L. I. , covers the grave of "Fighting Joe"
Hooker , once commander of the Army of the
North. His resting place Is ns peaceful ns
his life was turbulent. His victory nt
Lookout -mountain secured for him n safe
niche In the lemplo of fame , and the veter
ans who fought In that "battle above the
clouds" can testify to his worth.
George C. Meade Is burled In Laurel Hill ,
Philadelphia , the most beautiful cemetery In
the state In which ho won his greatest vic
tory. A magnificent statue , the most Im
posing In the cemetery , covers his gravo. Its
shaft rises over fifty feet from the great
granite baso. Ho Is ono of the few Ameri
can generals who have memorials worthy of
their memories , and this Is duo to the pride
of the people of his ilatlve city.
"Major General U. S. A. Born Jan. 16 ,
1815. Died Jan. 9 , 1872. " Such Is the
simple Inscription on the small block of
marble In Greenwood cemetery , Brooklyn , In
memory of General Halleck. Unless tin-
visitor had It pointed out to him ho would
bo likely to pass It by unnoticed.
General McClellan was wealthy and his
descendants have reared a magnlllcent mon
ument to his memory In Trenton , N. J. ,
which la historic In moro than being the
resting place of the first of the great cap
tains who tried unsuccessfully to force Leo
to surrender. Trenton was the general's
old home , and thence ho retired as soon as
his army career came to an end. The tall
monument Is by far the most conspicuous In
the cemetery.
In the little cemetery at Rock Creek , 111. ,
there Is another grave which will bo highly
honored Tuesday. It is unmarked by any
monument , but the name of Mnjor B. F.
Stephenson , the founder of the Grand Army
of the Republic , Is dearer to the hearts of
the union soldiers than that of many of the
great generals. He was surgeon of the
Fourteenth Infantry , and at the close of tlin
war was breveted a major. Hla death oc
curred In 1871.
General Butler Is burle $ at his old homo
'
at Lynn , Mass. In course of time a' flno
monument will bo erected over him by his
heirs.
heirs.Winfleld
Winfleld S. Hancock , who as much as any
other general made the great victory at Get
tysburg possible , died at Governor's Island ,
Now York , and his remains are at Norrls-
town , Pa.
Suffered Intensely From
impure Blood
Till Perfectly Cured by Hood's ,
Sarsaparllla
Harvoyvlllo , Kansas ,
" 0.1. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. :
" Our llttlo bnby boy Is now almost two year *
old. 'When ho was about nix weeks old there
appeared a breaking out on his head and breast.
Wo tried various salves and soaps , but It
Continued to Crow Worse
And wo took him ton doctor. Ho said It was
scrofula , but Ills treatment failed , nnd wo called
upon three other physicians , who termed It salt
rheum or eczema. Even then ho crow worse.
A crust would gather on his head ns thick as a
quarter and pud up with corruption. Then H
would como on , taking the hair with It , About
three months ago wo resolved to try Hood's
Bars.iparlllii and Hood's Olive Ointment. To
day we are happy to say that Uurtrou ll now
Entirely Well.
The sores have nil disappeared nnd lib hair U
crowing nlcoljr. Ho has only taken ono bottle
of Hood's Barsaparllla nnd used ono box of
Ointment. Wo can now recommend Hood's Har-
eaparllla to others , and truthfully say U has
worked wonders In our little boy's case. I have
olio been taking Hood's Karsapirllla for Indiges
tion and liver trouble and nra Improving right
along. " DAVID A. KINO , Harvoyvlllo , K&nsu.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient , yet
easy la action. Hold by all druggists. 3io.
Notlcn.
Sealed blda will bo received until Monday ,
Juno 11 , 1&9I , for the extension of stenm
icatlng apparatus for the second Htory of
jrlck school In district No. 71. Dawcs
county , Nebraska , according to pinna nnd
specifications now on Hie In the olllco of
the moderator , C. 12. Elllsf.
IKANNJ3TTJ ! ilERKDITH , Director ,
Crawford , Neb.
Jl23d5t
Healed 1'ropouili.
Bids will be received until noon June 8.
89-1 , for the construction of a ny lem of
water works at Ktngslcy , la. Plan * und
rpecltlcatlons can bo Been at the olllcu of
J , M. Wormley , in by or. Klngsley , lu. The
council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. J. A. INOALLS ,
Recorder.
CEUEBHINE ( HAMMOND ) .
Kxtrnct ot the Itrnln of the Ox.
In the treatment of
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA ,
N. Y. Nciirologlcnl Society. Mooting. April 1.1W1
"A c was prenentril of locomotor atuxln
"which hiut been treated with hypodermic ln
"Jectlons of fiiuiIlNU : ) ( Hlx > eur OKO ttia
"puient. n man aged forty , Imd bosun to suf >
"for with doulilo vision. Thin , niter several
"months of trrntment , Imd dlnnpiipitml , mill for
"rt tlmo lie hml tieon iulto | well. The typical
' 'symiituiiis of locomolor atnxla then cnm * on :
"oimpletp Ion * ot kiipo-jcrks ; i nnt jmlns In
"tho lens : nlnxla Kalt rll mnrkPd ; Inntillltr
"lo Btnnd nlth Iho PJCS closed t dlftlculty In
ovnciintlnfr the Madder nnd tKi\vpln ! i > o\\ii\l
' power lost : n sense uf conttrlclton nniund the
"wnlst. Trrntmrnt win IIOKUII nlioul t n works
ntro. nn < l consisted of n dully hjTodermlc in-
"Ji-clon of CininimtNK "Itniiunond ) l\v
"dn > p . comMncd nlth a like niuount of wntcr.
"Iinprovomontety mnrkrd , mximl functions
perfectly restoml ) rompletc control over tilnd-
'dor nnd l > o cl , nnd nlmrp pulns Imil illvip *
"ponri-d : Konornl health linpnited , nl > le to run
"up nitil down iitnlrn , mid could stnml steuily
"nllh III * c-yeM clmed. No other trontmrnl om-
"ploieil. liiipro\onient Rrndilnl nnd steady , "
Ooso I'lvo Drops. I'rlci' , ( ! 2 ( lri\cluin2.60. )
Whore local dniRRlsts are not supplied With
the Hammond Animal Uxtrncls they will bo
mulled , toKcther wltii till pxl tlng tltcrnluro
on the vubject , on receipt of price , .by
TIII : ( ( H.u.niu.v
\VixhiMcton , l > . C ,
Kulm & Co , AKcnts for Omaha.
UNTIL JUNE IGth , STOEPKL , PLAOH
LOTS WILL HE SOLD ON SUCH TEHMS
THAT WILL ENAHLfi EVKHY MAN TO
11UY A LOT AND PAY FOR IT.
DON'T DELAY. TAKE WEST LEAVEN-
WOUTH STHEBT CAR LINE AND COMB
OUT AND SEE THESE LOTS.
DEAR IN MIND THESE LOTS ARE
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT , AND
YOU CAN BUY ONE ON YOUR OWN
TERMS.
TiiiG Absolutely Perfect.
THE "DEE" SAYS : "IT IS THE OPIN
ION OF MEN WHO HAVE LIVEli IN
OMAHA FROM -TWENTY TO THIRTY
YEARS. THAT WITHIN THE NEXT TWO
YEARS WILL COME AN UNPRECEDENT-
EDREVIVAL OF ACTIVITY IN THE REAL
ESTATE MARKET.
Never figain
WILL YOU FIND OMAHA REAL ESTATE -
TATE VALUES AS LOW AS AT PRESENT.
Never Again
WILL YOU HAVE SUCH A GRAND OP-
TORTUNITY TO MAKE DIMES GROW IN
TO DOLLARS SO RAPIDLY AS YOU CAN
BY BUYING AN OMAHA LOT TODAY.
Never Again
WILL YOU HAVE SUCH A GRAND OPPORTUNITY -
PORTUNITY TO LAY THE FOUNDATION
FOR A HOME IN A FIRST CLASS RESI
DENCE DISTRICT , AS IS OFFERED YOU
IN STOEPEL PLACE TODAY.
Don't Delay.
BUY A LOT NOW IN THE GROWING
PART OF THE CITY.
- Wesf Omaha is Growing ,
WEST OMAHA WILL HAVE THE FIN
EST PARK IN THE CITY.
Elmwood Park'
THE NEW DRIVING PARK AND FAIR
GROUNDS.
THE GREAT PLATTE RIVER CANAL.
BOULEVARDS AND PAVED STREETS.
ELECTRIC CAR LINE.
AND NUMEROUS OTHER PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE IMPROVEMENTS.
STOEPEL PLACE IS RIGHT IN LINE.
OFFICE AT 48th AND PACIFIC STS.-
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON FROM 2 TO
5 P. M. or CALL AT 402 BEE BLD'G.
W. A. WEBSTER ,
TELEPHONE 68.
NEBRASKA
BANK
Depository , Omaha , Kcbratlta.
CAPITAL - - $400,000
SURPLUS - ' - $55.500
OHIccra nnd Directors : Jtr-nry W. Yntea ,
president ; John S. Collins , vlce.preuldcnt ; Lew la
U. Heed , Cashier. William II. S. Hughes , assist ,
ant cashier ,
THE IRON BANK.
Painless Extraction of Teeth.
In the morning , now tooth Insortcd bofora
( lurk sumo ( lay. I'll ptmnuiloocl. Pull sotJS.
KllHim tl.OO nnd up. GulU crowns $0 to H.
I'uiaKold filling ; ) $ J and up. llrldgu work SO
per tooth , 2'lc.
BAILEY , DENTIST
Srd Floor I'axton Illnclt , 10th and I'urtmm ,
Tolonhono 1095. Out tills out.
AMUSEiM blNTS.
' BU.WMItK
BOYD'S OPERA SEASON
CARLETOMT OPERA CO ,
MONDAY , TUESDAY AND WKDNK3DAY
and SATUUDAY MATINKK ,
THURSDAY , FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIOIIT3 ,
The Bohemian 1
PRICES 25c , GOc and 75c.
A Good Hesevvfld Seat In Parquet
Circle , for ! 25c.
SPECIAL ,
DECORATION DAY.
OiiWndncitday ovnnlnir naltlntio war nonim will
bo Intrortucfl In the first and Ihlnl acts of "Kr *
inliilu , "
(5th ( "ST , THEATRE
10oSOo anil UOo ,
TIII3 AFTEUNOON AND TONIQUT.
Tuu Euilnuut Actor
J. P. RUTLECJfcE
IN
IvriCHAEX , n STROGOF.r
Jatlnee 1'rlect Any M t In th houM H cttM ,
