j * /
2 THE OMAHA DAILY J3EEJ WEDNESDAY , JUNE 27 , 1801.
-SUCCESS FROM THE SENDOFP
Dlno Ribbon Bnccs Oponcd Under the Most
Gratifying Conditiona.
ATTENDANCE LARGE AND SPORT SPLENDID
Tour of lho rinost nml 1'nslcU Ilurcw llicr
Driven In tlin Went , with n Mlle
Inhibit Inn by Allx
In 4:11 1-S.
The first day nf Clinton Brlggs' racing
meeting at Union puk yesterday was a
success In every respect. Fully 1,500 people
frotn Omaha , South Omaha and Councl
Bluffs were present and the enclosure for
carriages was crowded with the swell turn
outs of the three cities. Many ladles were
present and they took as much Interest In
the result of the races as did the men who
love line horseflesh.
Tlio day was all that could bo desired for
trials ot speed and tlio pretty little parl
novr showed to better advantage. There
wai Just enough breeze to keeii tlio tracl
clear from dust , and whllo the course became
a flUle cuppy toward the last , some excollcn
records were made ; In fact It was the bos
racing meeting that has ever been held In
this part of the country. At no meeting li
this part of the country has there been as
sembled so much valuable and speedy horse
flesh and the crowd was held until a lale
hour liy the event.
Theft was only one drawback , and that
was the long delay In starting the free-for-
all pacing dash of a half mile. The starter
could not gel the horses together , and It
was an hour before the flag dropped on
them. But Colonel Harry Leper , the aarter
said that there were no more such events
0(1 ( the program , and that during the re
mainder of the mentlng he would call the
horses In the first race to the , post promptly
at 2 o'clock.
Tlio Judges were : II. R. Reed of Lincoln
W. I' . McNalr of Wichita ; W. II. Mclntyre
Omaha. Timers' , D. T. Mount. E. P. Peck
Omaha ; Ed Duhols , Council BliifTs , and Otto
Dluhtn of Council Bluffs was ' .clerk of the
course.
It was about 2:30 : when Colonel Leper
called tlio hones to the post for the first
event , the 2:25 : trot , for a purse ot $ SOO.
There ware eight starters In this race , as
follows : Kate Caffrcy , blk. m. . by Charles
Caftrey , C. II. Drlggs , Omaha ; King Patchen
blk. h. , by The King , McKiiKun Bros. ,
Klrksville , Mo. ; Rose , br. m. , by IlnshavN
Chief , R. T. Cory. Pueblo. Colo. ; Ella 0 ,
blk. m. , Du Bols Bros. , Denver ; Lovelace
br. h. . by Egotist. E. D. Gould , Fullerton ,
Neb , ; Don H , c. h. . by Jeany. Jr. , O. II.
Henry , Indlanola , la. ; Adallne , blk. m. , by
Count do Leon , M. Salibury , Pleasanton
Cal. ; Racer , b. g. , by Revllle , W. II. Ewlng
San Antonio , Tex.
WON IT IN STRAIGHTS.
Kata Caffroy drew the polo for the firs
heat , and when they came dowr. to the post
It was seen that the drivers and horses
were too anxious to got a good start. King
Patchen was In a bad humor , and when hi ;
driver went to turn him toward the Judges
stand for a second scoring lie Jumped to
ono side , throwing Driver Curl from his
sulky. The llry animal started to run
away and the driver was dragged across the
track under.tho sulky , but held on to the
lines. The horse tried to jump the fence
but was prevented , and several trackmen
succeeded In subduing him. Some ot hi :
harness was broken , and time was callei
until It could bo repaired. The driver ex
hibited great coolness and good Judgmcn
In hanging on to the fractious animal am
" "prevented further accidents. During the ex
citement a horse hjtchcd near the betting
booths broke loose , and In running through
the grove smashed the outfit hitched to
Ijlfri Into kindling woo'd. Patchen still uctei
ugly and disconcerted the other hprses so
' .that a goo'cl scoring was an Impossibility
but the starter called the drivers up am
threatened to fine every ono of them $25
unless they came up In good order. The
horses were sent off on the fourth score In
fairly good shape. As soon as they turned
Into tlio quarter Kate Caffrey began setting
tlio pace , closely followed by Ella O , whllo
tjip others began to string out In single file.
Kufo Caffroy kept her lead and the others
took her dust clear under the wire , where
she landed an easy winner In 2:18 : , with
Ella O second , Racer third and Lovelace ,
Rose , Adeline , King Patchen and Don II
following. . Don II was sot back for running.
Rose was drawn from the race Just bc-
fore the second heat on account of lameness.
She la a speedy nag , and had many ad-
SERIES 7.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OF THE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
T > . H. Burnbam
Chief of Construction ,
AND
$ F. D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
D RING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
D by mall , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps
oot accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA DEE.
SERIES NO. 18.
t
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4L200 Pages. 260,000 , Word *
rK . .i.vusiwvr
A Ulne of Kntnvlfilua anil a J/liit of
Tli ronro move llilujrH liiHtructlvo , usKfut
irnd rutoi liiliilnir In ili.it Ki'e.u book , "Tim
American Kiioyuloiuillu DicHcmrry , " tlmu lit
nnv Hlmllnr miblUtatlou uvur tannin ) ,
'ihlN ( ttv.it work , now for tlm Ural time
pl.u'i-cl wllliln ilii ) iiiaoli ot m-oryono , lu n
iinliiuii imhllciillou , for It la til lho e.imu ttnio
t illetlmury iiml i > coiuplatu i
.
Only that miml > r ot tint liojli
Inirvllli tin ) Horluu number ot tliu coupon
l will uu tk'llvur.xl.
ONK Hnmliiy nml Tliro-j Woa't-iliy contain.
wltli 1.1 crniU In eo'.n. will liny nin iitrt
Of Tlio Aiiiurlcnii KnajrtilopuUI i Ulutlu i-
iiry. SIM i' ' I onlor-i tu Thn II J ) U.llia.
Mnu oitlurii itliuulil bo ixlilronii } 1 to
DICTIONARY DEPAETMENL
NUMBER 1C.
THE
fliTCBNTURY
WAR
i r Bed or brine FOUH coupooi and tin
cinti In coin to tbU offldt aiul re lv
the llth part of thl iup rb work th itory
ot ih war. tota b > th IcaJIn u norali
en both iljej ,
H.LU8TJIATED.
rnlrcra In the crowd wild thought thit he
hail a nliow for nome of the money , but her
driver natil that site hail been lame all
spring , nnd ntt alio was getting worao ho did
not think It advisable to work her any more
for some tlnio nt lottnt. This time the lioreea
got awny at the first Attempt , and Knto
Caf/rey showed her racing qualities by tak
ing the load In a little spurt at the eighth
post , and from thcro on to the finish she
worked In splendid form , seeming like a
beautifully adjusted piece of machinery , flu-
lading under a strong pull In 2:18U , with the
other horses following In this order ! Love
lace , Hacer , Ella 0 , Adpllno , Don H , King
I'atchen.
The third heat ended the race. At tin
word Koto Caftrey took the lead and nove
was headed. She went under the wlro at
moat at a jog In 2:19Vi : , with Lovelace an
Ilncor battling for second place and money ,
Kacor Wan second until within thirty fee'
of the wire , when Lovelace's driver hrough
the bud down on him. and ho showed lit
long nose just far enough to the front ti
Win amid an exciting finish. Summary :
Knto CafTroy , blk. m. , by Charles
Caffrcy 1 1
Lovclucu I 2
Itaccr ,1 3
Don H S r
Adeline * n li
King 1'alclicn T 7
Klla O 2 Idi
HOHO C dr
Time : 2:1814 : , 2:1S'4 : , 2:19J. :
NICK OOINO IN THK 2:22 : PAGE.
The second event was the 2:22 : pacing raca
for a purse of $800 , Thcro were six en
tries In thla race , and nil the horses can
beat the purse record , and they were race
horses too , but Daromlnle was able to aliow
them all a clean pair of heels In each heat ,
The entries were as follows : Skates , b
K. , by St. Nicholas , Fred Johnson , Council
IJIuffs ; Harry Victor , by Ulaclc Victor , J ,
Orinin , Colorado Springs ; Jennie McCoy , b ,
m. , Du Hols nros. , Denver ; Uarondnle , br ,
h. , R. I ) . Oould , Fullerton , Neb. ; Hochaby ,
b. h. , M. Sulsbury , California ; Jocko , blk
h. , M. Dwlght , Des Molnes , la.
The horses came down to the post In fine
shape and got a splendid start , being so
evenly arranged that the wire , lowered
wculd touch all their noses -when they got
the word. Haromlale took the lead on the
turn , and , although driven to the half , ho
held his own against the field. . Jennie Mc
Coy forged to the front and ohqwcd a won
derful burst of spepd , but the effort threw
her off and she broke , letting all the other
pnsa her. When they cume Into the stretch
It was as pretty a horse race as ono could
witness anywhere. ' Ilarondale had the ral
and ho was coming down like an express
train , with Harry Victor's head at his
flanks , and Kookoby was Just as close to
Harry. They did not change their positions
and came along so smoothly that the front
driver could have reached the nose of the
third horse with his whip. Uarondala was
coming under a pull , while the others were
urped freelynml the field straggled along close
bohlnd the leaders. Baromlalo went under
the wlro In 2:19J : , Harry Victor second
Hockab'y third , and Skates , Jennie McCoy
and Jocko followed.
They got away In good shape for the second
end heat and Oarondalo jet a 1:03 : clip to
the half. Harry Victor and Skates foughi
for second place clear around the truck ,
whllo Jennie McCoy was In It up to the
three-quartors post , but she dropped Into
fourth place , as the pace was pretty hot for
her. Daiondalo's driver loosened up hit
pull on the ribbons In the stretch and let his
horse coma In under the wlro In 216' , with
Harry Victor a neck behind , but being driven
hard. Skates seemed to have struck his
gait In this heat , for he was a close third ,
winning the place from Jqnnlo McCoy In a
sharp contest during the last quarter.
The horses all got away like a pole lean
on the last hvat , but at the turn Skates' '
driver collided with Harry Victor and at the
end of the heat was ruled out of the race
as he pulled out of his position when the
sulkies came together. The collision rattled
Victor and he did not get down to work untl
the stretch and the beat he could get was
fourth place. Jennie McCoy went to the
front , which position she held until the 1ml
post was reached. Barondale's driver began
to push his horse and Jennie was raced off
her feet while passing the post In 1:08 : , She
settled down to work , but llaronilalo had the
race won and came In Vdtli his driver hold
Ing him up. The winner passed under the
wire In 2:19. : Summary :
Darondalc , br. h. , Baron Wllkes 1 1
Hurry Victor. . . 2 2
Jonnlo McCoy G 4
Hockaby 3 fi
Jocko . , , . , . G G
Skates " . 4 3 reTime
Time : 2l : ! ) i , 2l6'/i. : 2:19. :
ALIX GIVES AN EXHimriON MILE.
Between the heats of the 2:35 : trotting race
Allx was sent an exhibition mile. This fast
little mare la owned and driven by Morris
J. Jones of Hcd Ooak , la , , and she made
her record of 2:07 : % In a nine-heat race
last year at Washington park , She Is G
years old and her owner predicts that she
will 'lower ' the trotting record of the world
before the close of the season. In color she
Is a bright bay and cither lu ; action 01
standing still she is a picture worthy of the
best efforts of the masters of < * * oll. When
aho was brought out to bo warmed up she
and her owner received an ovathm from tlu
crowd and the little mare seoinbd to recog-
nlzo the admiration of the people as she
daintily stepped down the track. She hat
not had enough work yet , but she takes to
training naturally and never gets ugly , llko
many flue-blooded animals. During th&
afternoon several hundred people , many o *
whom were ladles , visited the little animal
In her box stall. She Is very gentle and
Intelligent as any horse In the country. Tlu
trainers had to keep close guard on thelh
precious charge she la valued nt $65,000
for fear the lady visitors would feed hei
candy , sugar and other morsels wliloh might
l > rove Injurious. Ono lady wanted to huj >
Her and Dually did place a bright r'bbon ' on
her neck.
She was called out for tlio'exhibition heal
at 4:40 : and Mr. Jones scored a couple ot
times before ho nodded to the timers U
catch the speed. At the second attempt
the llttlu animal settled down Into a steady ,
easy-going , deceptive gait , and It Hcemcd a
It her hoots hardly touched the track. She
was working beautifully when Jones signaler
that ho was ready for the word , and afte *
she passed the judges' stand every one stood
up to get a better view of her performance.
A great deal ot Interest was centered U
the result of the trial , as It had been an
nounced that she would endeavor to beat
Jcsslo Galncs' old record on this track , madt
when Hob Kneebs drove her , ot 2lsVi. :
When Allx passed the first quarter In
) ; 33 % It was a foregone conclusion that
the record would bo broken. She passed
the half mlle In 1:00 : , and was working llko
n piece ot fine mechanism. At the throe-
quaitera the recorded 1:40 : , and tlion , with
out the least urging , the speedy mars
latsed under the wire In 2:11H : > Tlio crowd
> < new that the tltno was fast , and quietly
a\\alted the announcement from the judges'
stand. When It was announced the people
heartily cheered , and when Mr. Jones
drove back In front of the stand und It
was soon that his homo was not oven
blown after this fast time they gave three
cheers for both man and horse , and called
for a speech from thu man. Everything
considered , the porfarmanco ot Allx was
u under fill. She went the mlle without the
aid ot a running mate to sot the pare and
she was not urged at any Unto. This U
the fastest mile that has been trotted so
far this season , and her owner confidently
predicts that she will go faster than the
world's record this siimninr , a prediction
that many of his friends hope to sec veri
fied.
S1DKWHKELKHS IN A SI'IUNT.
After Allx's uxhlbltlon came the half-mile
freu-for-all pacing dash race fur a purse
of $000. The cntrteH contained UIQ follow
ing iKitablo turf kings und queens ; Flying
Jib , b , BM. . Salsbury , California ; W W
1' . b. K. . Du Uola Hros. , Denver ; Lena Hill ,
blk. m. , William Hill , To.xiia ; Minnie Hlg-
; lna , b. m. , C. Adams , Missouri ; Zelplm
Hums , b. m. , O. Haley , IndlanoU , la. ; Al
as , b. K. . S , Jones , KlrUvlllo , Mo.
AfU'r the honst > 3vqre aenl to the post
came one of ( ho luuit UIVSQIIIO of waits for
tlm ntttrt. All the horse * socmed to feel
sulky , and they acted tix a manner to vex
he most patient , cf crowds. Ono 'horse
tried t run uuay and another would sulk ,
Hlonplng still when His others got together.
t took nearly an hour la get them oft
oveuly. but It was finally accomplished , and
lion It wa all over but lho shouting , for
' 'lying. Jib cut out fiuoh a hot pace that the
others i > eon Killing out all along the distance.
lb won In 1:01 : and could havu done bettor
h n thut If ho had been forced to , for he
Imost jOKEd under the wire. Sulpha Hurna
van second. Mlnnla lllsslna third , W W I1
mirth , Lena Hill fifth and Atl-in sixth ,
The 2:33 : trotting race for a JOOO purse
nded the day' * sport and the following
our horses started * I < ady W , b. m , . T. Wit-
iama , fireeley , Colo.Trnublwome , a. K. , II.
T. Cory , Pueblo. Colo. ; Edith Onrd , b. m. , H ,
I ) . Oould , Fullertnn , Neb. ; Kxprt > slv , br.
m. , M. Salsbury , California.
It took five heats to determine this race.
The first two heats were taken by Lady W
and Troublesome , and then the horses had
a rest whllo the pacing race was liking
place , and when they came out onto the
track for the third heat all pt thorn
had been nicely cooled out and were
In the beat of shape. Impressive won the
third heat In n game brush with Lady W ,
while Edith Oard was distanced and It
looked llko any horse's race when they
scored for the fourth beat. Hut Troublesome
began showing his gama qualities , and went
to the front to win. Expressive hung to
him and came In a close second. It was In
this heat that Troublesome was driven to the
finish , and It fooked ns If Lady W would bo
shut out by the distance flag , but her driver
sent her just over the danger mark. Trou
blesome then won the fifth and last heat and
the race , with Expressive second and Lady
W was ruled out of the race for running
Into the stretch. Summary :
Troublesome , a. g. , Thorndlkc. . .
KxprenMvo 22122
Lftdy W
Edith Ourd 4 3 dfl
Lady W ruled out for running In the last
heat ,
Time : 2:23U. : 2:20U. : 2:21W : , 2:19Vi : , 2:22VJ. :
CARD FOU TODAY.
Besides another mlle exhibition heat by
Allx the program for this afternoon has
been arranged to commence at 2 o'clock
Rharp ns follows :
First race , 2-year-old pace , foals of 1892 ,
nurse J500. Entries : Adrlton , br. h. , T. H.
Stain , West Unlun , In. ; Allerlon , br. c. ,
O. D. Durwell , We t Union , la. ; Carbonate ,
blk. c. , Du Hols Uros. , Denver ; Directly ,
blk. c. , M. Salsbury , California ; Judge
Hurst , br. c. , M. C. Hill , Dallas , Tex. ;
Princess , ch. m. , W. II. Kwlnff. San An
tonio , Tex.
3:00 : trot , purse ffiOO , with thp following
entries : Nellie Cobb. , b. m. , C. H. Drlicgs ,
Omaha ; Geneva , b. m. , Heed. Gutbrlo Cen
ter , la. ; Albion , b. h. , M. Snlsbury , Cali
fornia ; Crysollte , ch. m. . Will Ewlng , San
Antonio , Tex , ; Almont Sherman , b. c. , Sam
Ualrd , Dunlap , In.
2:15 : pace , purse J500 , with the following
entries : Is'annlc E , b. m. , W. II. Hill ,
Dalian , Tex. ; Belle Acton , b. in. , G. D.
Oould , Fullerton , Neb. ; Jimmy McCoy , b.
m. , Du DolH Bros. , Denver ; Dr. Sperry , b.
g. , M. Snlsbury , California ; Zelplm Bums ,
b. m. , C. F. Haley , Indlanola , la. ; Hocky
1' , ch. g. , C , K. Alexander , Des Jlolnes. .
JVlOItli UUMI'S AT V'ASIIIM5TON 1'AHK
Talent ( Jets on Sumo flood Thing * and ( Jots
Nicely Loft.
CHICAGO , Juno 20. Washington Park
presented a program of llvo races today , of
which the feature was the Lakeside stakes
for 2-yenr-old lllllcs. It was won by Green
Morris' Moderoclo , 10 to 1 , after a hot fin
ish with Roslta , another outsider. Mr.
Keene's Roundelay and Lucky Baldwin's
Lady Diamond were favorites. The former
was never In It and the latter wiis left at
the post. In the fourth race King Charlie ,
at 3 to 1 , defeated the even money choice ,
Wlldwood , who did not run third In a
Held of live. Tnral left after the stake
nice for New York. Results :
First race , three-quarters of a mlln : Cass
(1 ( to 3) ) won , Lady Rose (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
Tcnlscc (15 ( to 1) third. Time ; 1:20.
Second race , one mile : Adelunte (4 ( to 1) )
won , La Gascon (8 ( to 1) second , Idyl (8 to 1) )
third. Time : 1:51 : % .
Third race , the Lakeside stakes , five-
eighths of a mile : Moderocio (10 to 1) won ,
Uoslta (15 to 1 > second , Kitty Scott ( fl to 1) )
third. Time : 1:0 : .
Fourth race , mile nnd an elKhth : King
r-harlle (3 ( to 1) ) won , Patrick (2 to 1) second
end , Pat Malloy , Jr. , (0 ( to 1) third. Time :
2:00. :
2:00.Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : Do
mingo ( I to 0) won , Ingomar (7 to 1) second ,
Anna Mayea (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17 : % .
r , Oddn on , Wins
NEW YORK. June 2C. The best race to
day was the Shcepshead Bay handicap , In
which there were nine starters. Don Alonzo
wiis not backed extensively , but was better
than the others , nnd won by a good length.
In the opening race LampllglUcr ran away
from the others. Results : ,
First race. Futurity course : Lamplighter
(3 ( to G ) won , Merry Monarch (6 to 1) ) second - *
end , Kingston (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:113-5. :
Second race , seven furlongs : Discount (3 (
to 1) ) won , Potentate . (12 ( 16 1) ) second. Peace
maker (8 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:26 : 4-5.
Third race , five furlongs : Sabllla (4 ( to 1)
won , Aramla (6 ( to 1) second , Lux-(8 ( to 1)
third. Time ; 1:033-3. : . . .
Fourth race , the Shcepshead Bay handi
cap , one mile : Don Alonzo (6 ( to 1) ) won ,
Roche (2 ( > , t , to 1) second. Sir Walter (3Vi ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:41. : i
Fifth race , mile nnd a quarter : Sport
(2 ( to B ) won , Herald (3 ( to 1) ) second , George
Beck (12 ( to 1) third. Time : 2:0951. :
Sixth race , mile and n quarter , over five
hurdles : St. John (6 ( to I ) won , Ballarat
(2 ( to 1) second , Japonlca ( t to 1) ) third. Time :
2:23. :
Kust St. I.nuls Result * .
ST. LOUIS , June 20. East St , Louis re
sults :
First race , five furlongs : Avon d'Or won ,
Leta L second , Ithlca third. Time : l:07-i. :
Second race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
Maud McMillan won , St. Stephens second ,
Mnggle Barry third. Time : 1:01. :
Third race , six furlongs : Chartreuse won ,
Tom S second , Ballardlne third. Time :
l20-i. ;
Fourth race , five furlongs : Mltra won ,
W. T. Ellis second , Podlga third. Time :
1:07. :
1:07.Fifth race , ono mile : Roquefort won.
Granite second , Kenwood third. Time ; 1:51. :
ItcHultH nt Hum us City.
KANSAS CITY , June : . The track was
heavy today , but the sport was good. But
one favorite won. Results :
First race , thlrteen-tdxteenths of a mile :
Powlmtnn won , John P second , Southernest
third. Time : 1:3.1. :
Second race , mile and a sixteenth : Im-
mllrta won , lllllv MuKenzle second , Ether
third. Time : 2:01i/ : .
Third race , five-eighths of a mlle : Cyan-
the won , Neutral second , Vlshun third.
Time : 1:09 : ,
Fourth race , handicap , soven-elghths of a
mile : Pretender won , Wedgelleld second ,
Tom L third. Time : 1:30 : ,
Fifth race , thiee-quartcrs of a mile : Mon-
tello. won , Harry Lewis second , George
Miller third. Time : 1:21. :
On tlio Old Dominion Track.
WASHINGTON. June 20. First race , five
furlongs : Kenyon won , Sentinel second ,
Marlboro third.
Second race , seven furlongs : Blnckwood
won. Tommy Brophy second , Headlight .
third. Time : 1:31. :
Third race , one mile : Clara Belle won ,
Margherlto. second , Lithograph third. Time :
1:51. :
1:51.Fourth
Fourth race , four and a half furlongs :
Topmast won , Tlddlewlnks second , Nightlight -
light third. Time : 0:57. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Ella won , Lurny
second , All Right third. Time : 1:19. :
at Sioux City ,
SIOUX CITY. la. , June 26.-Speclal ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The Sioux City Trot
ting association opened today. Results :
3:00 : trot : Don Keota first , Chance Wood
second. Kansas Electioneer third , Bezat
Rule fourth , Onondaga Prince fifth. Voy
ager sixth. Hudnut nnd Konvullnka also
started. Time : 2:30 : , 2:12 , 2:3liJ. :
2:37 : pace ; Haroldctic won. Dot second ,
Richard It tlilrd , Betsy C fourth. Time :
M 3P J l " * * * 'Vjl * lUtlt
Free-for-all pace : Hastlncn Boy won ,
Abdullah Wllkes second , Puilahead third ,
Pauline H fourth , Major Lambert fifth ,
Half mile and repeat : High License won ,
Sandy Leo second. Better Booh third. Red
Bird , Jaok the Ripper , Francis F , Georgia
Hamlln und Nlobrura also ran. Time ;
0:60)4. : ) 0oO& : ,
Tlio ( Into Oltyn' Itnvcnge.
Goto Cltys took revenge on the South
Omaha Athletics yesterday afternoon on
the latter'H grounds by pounding tlio life
out of their pitcher and making their field
ers chase till their tonguen hung from
their mouths llko these of tired iloutt. The
feature * were the lleldlng of Plainer of
the Gate Cltys nnd tbo umpiring of Me-
Orevy. Score :
Athletics 1 3030100 0 8
Gate Cltys i ' 21
Batteries ; Pimh , Hunter and Denny ;
Redman and McVca ,
for n Alntcli.
CHICAGO , Juno 20. Matt Byrnes , the
trainer of Senator Orndy , today offered to
put up { 2,500 to promote n match between
the Senator and Rey el Sunta Anita , win
ner of the American Derby. The mutter
will bfr presented to the owner of Rey ,
Lucky Baldwin , by his Bon-ln-Iaw.
Niipvrgulunt llroi-lisliurt , " .
NAPKR , Neb. , June 3.Speolal < to The
Uco. ) This place has succeeded In organ
izing a ball club , und the first game was
pluyed Saturday on the home grounds with ,
the BrovksburK tcum , resulting In a victory
for the lutter club by u Hcoro of 27 to 8.
Hull ut OuklunU.
OAKLAND , Neb. , June 0. ( Special to the
U p. ) A base ball match game was played
lient yejtenlay between the business men
tnd Oakland nine. The biLslneH inon were
tiwiten badly. ThoBcore wus 32 to 21.
Tlio Star * Win n Mume.
The Hurt Street Slum defeated the Cen
tral Parks yesterday by a score of 15 to
f. The Stars challenge any team lit the
Ity whose players are under 11 Address '
lohu fampbvll , 513 Turning street. '
HARD IIITTBfc BEAT 01IAIIA
mi
miM
Peoria Simply SlugJS'Olft a Qamo that Had
Been Lent Ofor an Hour ,
i t
WHITEHILL PUI MEL'ED ' TO PIECES
Tirelvo Ilunn AIuit , liirTtTO , Innings by the
Distillery ( luMK hlul thn flwinn Wont
with tlio Ituus-Other Scores
of Yesterday.
1'corlii , 13 ; Omaha , 10.
Jacksonville , 3 : Lincoln , 0.
Itock Island , 20 ; St. Joe , 8. ,
Den Mollies , 13 ; Qulncy , S.
llaltlmoro , 14 ; Chicago , 6.
Plttsburtf. G ; Washington , 5.
Now York , IS St. Louis * 3.
Cleveland ; Clnolruitl , Louisville Rain.
Minneapolis , 1 ! ) ; Kunnas City , II.
Toledo , 17 ; Indianapolis , 7.
Sioux City. 8 ; Milwaukee. 7.
Urn ml Knplds , 13 ; Detroit , C.
The Uourkos dropped another notch yes
terday , ami that , too , after having won as
pretty a same of hall na one could wish to
soo. That Is , they had won It In their
mlnda. I'eorla , after being left In the rear
up to the seventh Inning 10 to 1 , turned right
round and gave Captain McVcy a taste of
the medicine he administered to Hock
Island Sunday.
As the Bcoro shows , the game was almost
faultless , so far as the Hcldlng goes , .and It
scams somowluit remarkable that Omaha
could have lost , but If you had been present
and seen Whltohlll give an exhibition of
childish pitching thcro would not have been
anything surprising In the defeat. Even In
the early stages ot tbo game he pitched
poorly , but toward the latter part his work
was execrable , and If he Isn't capable of
better things than this he better go back to
school teaching.
At a hopeless Juncture McMackln was sub
stituted , but as there was little worth men
tioning aside from WUItohlH's burlesquing I
pass the game up. The score :
OMAHA.
A.H. R. 111. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. E.
Soery , m
Moran , c
McVcy lb. . . .
K' nr. 31) fi
Munyim. 2b. .
Hourke. rf. . . .
Pedroefl , If. . .
Hoyle , as -
Whltehlll. p. 4 0 1.0 0 0 G 0
McMackln , pO 00 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . . .41 10 .1C 3 2 21 13 2
PEOIUA.
A.D. U. 1C. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. E.
Carroll , 3b. . . .
Sommors , rf , 5 2 2 ' 0 0 2 0 0
Flynn. m -
Purvla , lb. . . . 0 2.2 0 014 0 0
Shneffer. If. . B 1 2 1 0 2 1 0
Nulton , ss. . . .
Deleh'nty , 2b
Terrlon , o. . . .
' ' '
FlKK'm'y'r ,
Zelaler , p 1 ttri 1 0 0 J > J ) JO
Totals . . .45 ? ? "l ? I'l 27 20 3
Omaha ,7i > S 001000 0-10
Peorla fft.JO ,0 , I 0 0 0 4 813
Earned runs : Oraaha , B : Peorla , 9. Two-
base hits : Seerylinear. Hourke , Flynn , 2 ;
Purvis , Helsler , Relehnnty. Homo runn :
Munyun. Bases on balls : By Whltehlll , 4 ;
by McMackln , 1 ; by FigRomeyer , 4. Passed
balls : Hy TerrlenJ' 2 , \V1U1 pitches : Cy
Whltehlll , 3. Struck out : By FlgKcmeyer ,
I ; by Whltehlll , 4 ; by McMackln , 2. Time :
One hour and f6rty 'minutes. Umpire :
Lincoln GoU'a tWhltowngU.
, LINCOLN , Junef1 26' ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) It r6qiiled only a little over
an hour for Jacksonville * to acquire today's
game. The Pirates ? batting1 was -weak and
vllle. tTIie vtaltors'riuiltflcftie run in the fourth
on a base-on balUPa stolen base and a lilt.
Two hits In UIQ eighth Inning earned them
two more. Score :
Lincoln. 0 00000000 0
Jacksonville 0 ' 3
Earned runs : Jacksonville , 2. Two-l > ase
hits : Speer , Lctcher , Strouthers. Bases on
balls : Off Johnson , 3. Struck 'out : By
Johnson , 2 ; by Capllnger , 1. Base hits :
Jacksonville , 3 ; Lincoln , 4. Errors : Lincoln ,
1 ; Jacksonville. 0. Double plays : Johnson ,
Ebrlght and Sullivan ; Capllnger , Grotty
and Strouthers. Time : One hour and
twenty minutes. Umpire : Haskell. Bai-
terles : Johnson and Speer ; Capllnger and
Snyder.
Saints Simply Slaughtered.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , June 2G.-Speclal ( Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The St. Joseph team
suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of
Rock Island today. Johnson's nine bases
on balls and three wild pitches In the first
Inning tore the home team to pieces , but
after the third It rallied'and played phenom
enal ball. Packard- relieved Johnson be
fore the Inning was out , but It was too
late. The home team made two double
plays and the llrst triple play in the West
ern association. Score :
St. Joseph 0 20011103 8
Uock Island 94003121 0-20
Base hits : Rock'Island , 15 ; St. Joseph , 10.
Errors : Rock Island , Q ; St. Joseph , C. Bat
teries : Sonler and ZeU ; Johnson , Packard
and Stein. Earned runs : Rock Island , 3 ;
St. Joe , 1. Two-base hits : Cantllllon. Dou
ble plays : Holllngsworth to Mohler to Mar-
cum ; HolllnKsworth to Marcum. Triple
play : McFarlqml to .Marcum to Preston.
Uases on balls : Off Johnson , 9 : oft Pack *
iinl. 2 ; oft Sonler , 7. Hit by pitched ball :
Packard , 1 ; Sonler , 1. Struck out : By John
son , 1 ; by Packard , 1 ; by Sonler , 3. Left
> n bases : Rock Island , 0 ; St. Joe , 12. Time :
Dno hour and twenty minutes. Umpire :
Ward.
Vrohll ) * Doiyn the ( Join Cltys.
UKS iMOlNliS , June 26. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee , ) DCS Molnrs won from Qulncy
loday In a very loosely played game. Score :
Je.H Mollies 0 13
.Julncy 0 100 10030 8
Base hits : Des Molnes , 13-Qulncy ; , 5 , Er-
ors : Des Molnos , 4 ; Qulncy , 12. Earned
mm : Des Mollies , 7 ; Qulncy , 5. Two-base
ills : McQrevy. Manger , arnirg (2) ( ) . Three-
) aso hits : Mcvlcker , Home runs : McFad-
len. Bases on balls : Oft QniKtr. 3 ; off Mc-
3revy , 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Jlc-
3rovy , 2. Struck out : By McGrevy , 6.
[ latteries : Grare and Trallley ; McGrevy
md Johnson. Time : Two hours and live
nlnutes. Umpire : Redding. Attendance ,
Standing of tliu Tonnm ,
, . . , Played. Won. Lost Pr.Ct.
ock Island 41 2G is 9.1
lacksonvllle 41 2 < ! is cu.i
. Joseph 45 2fi 19 G7.8
Lincoln 41 21 3) , nt.5
3mulia 44 -a 21 C2.3
I'eorla 45 21 21 40.7
Jett Molnes . . . . . . . . . 45 19 M 43 2
Juliicy 45 13 32 2S.9
WKSTKUN | , ; { AlUl' ; OAfllKS.
lloux City Ones to. flllwjmikoo mill ItcnuniCH
Her \VlnnmK Htrcnk.
MILWAUICEE , June > l2fl. The Milwaukee
earn played a ranltltrnme of ball today ,
iloux City won oV adoring three In the
ilnth Inning. Scoru ! ' ' 4
iltlwaukeo iy'Q' S 022000 0 7
lloux City Vt'-O ' 0111103-8
Hits : Milwaukee'1 fi'rSloux [ ' City , 9. Er-
OITJ : Milwaukee. 0 ' > SIJux City , 1. Earned
uns : Milwaukee , .IS i Sioux City , 3. Two-
iasi > hits ; Genlns.ifL'lufifc-base hits ; Hogrle-
rer. Marr. Stewnnt. iJlJomo luns : HoKrlu-
'cr. Double plays , : . Langsford and Carr.
( truck out : By WltlVflok , S ; by Hart. 2.
I'ltne : Two hours-'Mminlre : Kurlu.s. Uat-
erles : Wlttrock anil 'Lymun ; Hart and
rwlnelmm , i ! ) '
.Jimmy MnrinVn'g iFnml Unuil Up , t
MINNEAPOLIS , June 20. Minneapolis
ms pitted iiKuliihit-Uill , a Southern leugue
iltcher , this ufteiiioon ; and tniulo four-
ten runs In ona lunlng , with iivu home
uns , beating the .record of Saturday's
ame. He was replaced by Darbv , and the
Hues came very neur.wlnnlnc ; . Score :
llimenpolla , . , , . , . . 0 11 001004 0 19
Cuiisu * City 14
Hits ; Minneapolis , ! & ; Kansas City , 18 ,
Errors : Minneapolis , 5 : Kannus City , 2 ,
lurncd runs : Mlnneunulls , 7 ; Kansas City ,
Two-boso hits : Hlnes. Wilson , VUm-r.
harp. Home runa : MannliikNllex , llullu ,
Iroolid , liurrel. WIlHon , Vianur , Parvln.
truck out : By Parvln. 3 ; by Durby. 3.
'Ime : Two hours and ( Iftpon minutes. Urn-
Ire : Kerln * . llattPrlei ) : Parvln and Bur-
el ; Hill , Durby'and ' Donuhue.
While I'hllllpit WIIM Voiiiuloil.
TOLEDO. June C6.-Thu visitors cotild do G
othlliK with Foreman , excepting In the
Ixth innltig , when live hits uml an error
y McFurlund nettud four runs. Score :
oledo . ' 2-17
ullnnupolla 0 UOl 1401 7
Hits : Tolodo. 20 ; IndlanapollN. n. Krroru :
'oledo , 3 ; Indianapolis , 7. Earned runs :
'oledo , C ; Indlanapolla , S. Struck out : By
Foreman , 6j bv Camp , 1. Home runs ! Me-
Cllnn , Mills. Two-lmno lilts : Ollkn , McFur-
Iftnd , HumnlcrM , McCarthy. Doubles iilnysi
Murphy to Motz ; BhlehU to Mots , Utn-
plre ; linker. Time : Two hours and fifteen
minutes , Batteries ; Foreman and Sum
mers ; Phillips and Wcstlake.
MCTUIKO Tlioy Didn't 1'lny.
TJKTnotT , June ! . Detroit lost today's
Rnmo through crrora and Inability to hit
tlio ball at critical limes. Score :
Detroit 0 1000020.T-fi
Grand Rapids . . . . 3 13
HUB : DcUrolt , 13 ; Urnnd Ilnplds , 10. Er
rors : Detroit , : Grand KapUH 2. Earned
runs : Detroit , 3. Two-base hits ; Hurley ,
2 ; Mnnmumu. Three-base hits : Hurley.
Struck out : Hy riylmrn , 2 ; by ICIIIeen , 2.
Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Bat-
lories : Clyburn , Balz and Hurley ; Klllecn
and Spies.
Sliimllnc of thn TCIIIIIR ,
Phtyod. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City 17 37 10 78.7
Kansas cflty 4S ffl 20 M.3
Toledo 00 20 21 n.S.0
Minneapolis 19 2S 21 M.l
Oraml Rapids C3 21 30 43.0
Indianapolis 62 22 30 42.3
Detroit 49 10 J 32.7
Milwaukee 40 11 23 27.C
NATIONAL IIAOUI ; UAAIHS.
Hultlmorn I'lndn l.lttlc Trouliln In Ccttlng
thnThlril Cliunn from Chlcimo.
CHICAGO. June 26. The Orioles prac
tically won today's game In the llrst Inning
by a successful series ot hits. Score :
Chicago . 1 4000000 1 C
Baltimore . 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 G ' 14
Base hits : Chicago. 15 ; Baltimore. 19.
Errors : Chicago , 1 ; Haltlmott1 , 2. Earned
runs : Chicago , D ; Baltimore , 12. TwQ-buse
hits : Jennings , McGlll. Wllmot , Parnitt.
Three-base hits : Jennings. Time : Two
hours and llvo minutes. Umpire : Lynch.
Batteries : McGlll utid Klttredgo ; Robinson
and MacMahon ,
H llrlpcil the Hrnntiirfl.
PITTSBURG , Juno 28. PIltsburK batted
and ran bases well today and had the game
well In hand up to the ninth Inning , when
the clouds made It so dark the fielders
could not see the ball , allowing the visitors
to Bcoru four tuns. Score :
Plttxburg . 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 C
Washington . 0 0
Base hits : Plltsbunr , 10 ; Washington , 13.
Errors : Plttsbutg , i ; Washington , G. Earned
runs : Plttsburg , 3 ; Washington. 5. Home
runs : Sullivan. Thrce-baso hits : Cart-
right. Two-base hits : Blerb.iuer , Hassa-
tncr , Cartrlght. Struck out : By Ehrct , ti ;
by Sullivan , 2. Double plays : Cnrtrlght
and Radford. Time : One hour nnd llfty
minutes. Umpire : MrQuald. Batteries :
Ehret and MUCK ; Sullivan and McGulre.
St. l.ouls I.OKOS on lOrrord.
ST. LOUIS , Juno 2C. Errors by Dowd and
Frank at critical points lost the game for
the Browns today. Score :
St. Louis . 6 00200100 3
New York . 0 0002200 * 4
Base hits : St. Louis , 11 : New York , 7.
Errors : St. Louis , 2 ; New York , 0. Earned
runs : St. Louis , 3. Two-base hits : Ely.
Three-Uase hits : Connor. Struck out : By
Meekln , 2 ; by Breitensteln , 2. Time : Two
hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : Hurst.
Batteries : Breitensteln and Pelts ; Meekln
nnd Fnrrel.
CINCINNATI 2fl.-Clnclnnatl-Phlla-
, June - - -
delphla game postponed ; rain ,
LOUISVILLE. June 20. Boston-Louisville
game postponed ; wet grounds.
CLEVELAND , Juno 20. No game ; ralx
landing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore . 48 35 IS 72.9
Boston . G3 35 18 Cfi.O
Plttsburg . ta 33 20 C2.3
Philadelphia . 1 ? 28 w 59.0
Brooklyn . 49 29 20 09.2
Cleveland . 4C 27 19 C.S.7
New York . 5.2 28 2 5J.8
St. Louis . 5T 23 30 43.4
Cincinnati . 49 19 30 : ! 3.8
Chicago . 52 17 35 32.7
Washington . 53 18 37 30.2
Louisville . 50 12 38 21.0
CITV TOUIIX.VMKNT IS NUB I ) .
C. II. Young nml .11 TH. Jlovvoll Capture this
l.adlrtt' nnd OciiUinnen'n Doulilca.
At last this weary lawn tennis tourna
ment Is over. Last night the Ilnal round
of the mixed doubles was decided In favor
of C. II , Young and Mrs. Howell , who won
three straight sets from Mr. R. Young and
Miss Wallace , and now everything Is finI I
Ished.
There are not many mixed doubles games j
that present suchnn excellent exhibition
of tennis as the game that was played
last night.The winners undoubtedly put up
an excellent game , probably the best of Its
kind that was ever played In the state , If
not In the whole of the westein country.
Mrs. Howell hits her balls "Just like a
man. " That Is an expression that In fre
quently applied as a very special compli
ment to ladles who volley and serve over
hand , hut whore every lady cultivates the
men's style of playing the compliment , to
mean anything , must be applied only to
those who nt the same hit the balls with
force without losing anything In precision.
Of Mrs. Howell this can be truthfully said.
Throughout the three sets last night she
was Invariably to bo seen close to the net ,
except when serving , nnd she never hesi
tated to smash a ball whenever the oppor
tunity presented Itself. Her service was
especially effective. It crossed the net ex
ceedingly low and had lots of speed In It.
Moreover , It was frequently well placed ,
and her double faults worn not many. In
the thirty-one games pluyed she won
probably every one In which she served.
Moro depends upon the ladles In a. mixed
double than on the gentlemen for the rea
son that all the balls are. sent to her , eras
as many as the other sldo can send In her
direction , nnd It Is therefore not too much
to say that the victory was duo principally
to Mrs. HowelPs playing.
The score was 9-7 , C-l , 6-2. The length of
the first set was due more than anything
else to the Ugh' , although both R. Young
nnd his partnpr made n determined effort ,
Miss Wallace's low services being espe
cially noteworthy. It seems a llttlu unfair
to be making apologies for the loseia , but
any ono who has ever played on those
courts just before sunset knows full well
how illlllcult It Is to see the balls that
come fiom the south to the north sldo he-
fore tliey have crossed the net , As soon
as they got to the other sldn of the net C.
H. Young nnd his partner had things all
their own way. The score went up quickly
In their favor and the two sets were quickly
ended.
Notwithstanding this successful wind-up
thcro Is little question that from I lie point
of view from which the tournament wan
, not as a money-making ttchume ,
Cromoted means of promoting the popular
ity of the game In the city , the tournament
has been u failure. The club Is a good
many dollars thn richer from the dimes
that were charged for admission , but what
with frequent delays on account of rain
nnd some considerable slackness In the
management and ono thing with another ,
there Is no doubt that every one who has
been connected with It Is hearlllv glad that
It Is all over with. The way things have
been run In the last few weeks does not
nuKiir well for the success of the state
meeting next month.
SOIMK NiuitvyKIIAI.T. : . GAMHS.
k'ounK Slim of lho Htutn Ilnvn n AVholo Lot
of run with Kncli Ollutr.
DOUGLAS , Neb. , June 20. ( Special Tele
gram to The UPC. ) An Interesting game of
tiall was played hero today by the Mer
chants club of this place and the Hlckrnan
; lub. It was a walk-away for tlio Douglas
: lub , the score standing 38 to 10 In their
favor. Uotterlcs : For Douglas. Itogern
ind Miller ; for Illckman , Hodsklns nnd
HLURnJHILL , Neb. , Juno 20.-(8pcclal (
1'elegrnm to The Iee. ) A game of base ball
ivua played hero today between llluo Hill
ind Guide Uock. Hcore : liluo Hill , 2 < i ;
3ulde Uock. 5. Krrorn : Itluc Illll , G ; Guide
Rock , 18. Struck out : Ily Hopka , 15 ; by
Hills. 3. Xlmplro ; CiuliiHliu of Ited Cloud.
HASTINGS , Neb. . June 20. ( Spochlt Tele-
Tram to The liee , ) The Hustings V. M. C.
\ , team defeated the Aurora ball tonm
: oday In a closu nnd exciting Kami * . Seoie ,
11 to 10. The game la pronounced the pret-
leHt seen In HuxtliiKH for many a day.
BUTTON. Neb. , Juno 20.-SpueInl ( Tele-
; rum to The Dec. ) A match game ot
luso ball came off here today liqtwotm the
jtltton und Stockham nines , reaultlnK In
i victory for Stockham by 18 to 12 ,
AXTKLL. Nob. . June 2'i. ' ( Special Tele-
jl-iun to The live. ) A hot KUIIIO of bull
VUH pluyud at Kuarney between the Axtell
nvInclbluK and Kenrnov ulub , resultlnx In
i victory for Axtell , Scon * . 8 lo 7. llav-
erica : Oellen and liurmuiii lllnck und Pick-
irlng. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
llnvtlncH I'liiyliiR ' 'or Donlilcn.
IIABTINQS , Neb. , Juno Sfl.-Speclal ( to
Phe llee. ) The tennis tournament of the
Ity of Hastings for doubles opened nt the
lub grounds last night , under the direction
f thu Hastings Tunnltt club. Tbero were
iKhteun pulra cntored , und BO It was nee-
nHiiry to play a preliminary round to renew -
new tbo number to iilxtean. Clarku and
Jrown Uefvnt a Holly und Webster. G-2.
9 , 0-2. Stone and llavcrlv , ulao In the
rellmlnary round , played ( Jurnitheru and
, ani)8on | , nmtoli unllnUliwlIC , C-i. : Mat-
neks und I'ratt , In the first round , defeated
'ocum and Meston , 3-C , 0-1. C-4 , 6-3. Paw-
rs nnd Dtter defeated Lane and Kratun ,
7. 0-i 6-1 , 0-1
llrrxla Tire * nf Che t'olonels ,
LOUIBVILLi : . Jio M.-1'ic-ldtiit Frcder-
Ick J. Drexlor of the Loulivlllc hase ball
team hns resigned as president nnd director
of the club. Dr. StucKcy , who was formerly
president of the club , has been tendered
the presidency nnd will likely accept. In
this event there will bo a number of
changes In thu team.
YAM : HI i UTS UAKVAIID OUT.
Now Itnvcn Whitewashes Cambridge In the
I.ait damn for the Clmnploinlili. |
NEW HAVEN. Conn. . Juno 20.-In the
presence of 6,000 spectators Yale beat Har
vard this afternoon In the final game for
the Intercollegiate championship. Vuto'a
battery work wn the feature. Score :
V lo . 000110000-2
Harvard . 00000000 0-0
Hits : Yale , G ; Harvard , 2. Errors : Yale ,
2 ; Harvard , 2. Two-basp hits : StopheiiHon.
Thrco-hasu hits : Oteenway. Struck out :
Hy Carter Scanncll , Wlggln , Corbet t , 2 ;
hy Hlghlands-Speor. Time : Onu hour and
twpnty-clght mfmitCH , Umpire : Hartley.
Batteries : Carter mid Orconwuy ; Highlands -
lands und Seannell.
Hoping for llellcr I. nek.
Omaha nnd Peoria will meet ngnln this
afternoon , and the local crunks look for
a different result from that of yesterday.
The teams :
Omahn. Positions. Peorla.
Ac\oy | . First . Purvla
Munyun . Second . Delohanlv
j' 'ir . Third . Carroll
Jjoylc . Short . Nulton
'edrocs . Left . Shaffer
Soery . Middle . Flynn
llouiku . night . Homers
Moran . . . Catch . Torrleu
Boxendalu . Pitch . Johnson
uumnis .i.v ; >
More Troubln reared In Colorado on lloth
Hldon la thn Tight.
COLOIIADO SPRINGS , Colo. , Juno SC.
Humors of all sorts of contemplated out
rages are In the air hero and the malls are
burdened with threatening letters. Last
night W. H. Brooks , who has mines at Cripple - .
plo Creek and was the Drat mine owner to
require nlno hours for a day's work , received
warning that a band of miners Intended to
take him out and servo him as General Turs-
ney had been served.
Sheriff Bowers received the following let
ter : "Unless the cowardly rascals who at
tacked General farsney are arrested by Mon
day your city will be burned up. "
DENVER , Juno 26. The Rocky Mountain
News , In mMitloii to offering $1,500 reward
for the capture of tlio men who tarred and
feathered General Tursney , offers the same
amount for the arrest nnd conviction of
Cripple Creek strikers for the nameless out
rages which they are said to have perpetrated
upon mine owners and nonunion men.
Indians l.rato Their llcflprtatlnii
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , June 2C.-Spp- (
clal Telegram to The Bee. ) A party of
Sioux belonging at the Lower Brute agency
left tlielr reservation without permission ,
Intending to visit their biethren at the
lower agency. A posse of Indian police Is In
hot pursuit to bring them back.
Mrs. Lnatyn It. Smith
Ktna , Cal.
Like Other Women
I have suffered for 25 > cars w Ith n complication
of troubles , with continuous , almost unbeara
ble pain In my back. The Crip also prostra-
"
" *
Sarsaparilla -
parilla
ted me. But Hood's
Saraaparllhi has cured-1
mo o ( all my troubles ,
and I cannot speak too
highly of It. } Ius , K. K. SMITH , Box ooutna , Cal. ,
Hood's Pills euro headache and Indigestion.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS fc
Prepare , ! according ( o the formuU of I
DR. WM. A , HAMMOND ,
In his laboratory at Washington , D. C.
from lhn lirnlntof dl i ot
fmt t , . , nerve < " Vilein ,
Bl ' " . " " . , the 'l'lnnl " > " ' for < " '
ccorjUxomotorAtnxin , ( , etc. )
frutn " 1 < J " < 'if UHca os ot
18 ttftf * > fnr < 1I M o *
etc. ) of tlio organs , .icrlllty.
lho ovnrl ( > 9' for < JI u °
M
MUSC'ULINU. thyrodlne , etc.
Dose , riva Drops | Price (2 ( drachms ) , $2.60.
Tlio phyilolonleal > rffcctn produce , ! hy a 8ln.
1ml
of tMn < * * "I 'listen-
ton . , " " " ' -
| < " " " 'ration of mtlrlli. IncrcM.
t. .xi r < ' 1 " " niiKim-mmloii < > f ospul *
, ft ° " 10 , w llll < tr nni > iwrlstnllle notion
of
L c"lln * ' Increase In tmmculnr ntrcnKlu
S " ' i " " 'i00' ' Increnwd power of vision In
' ' n"J " !
, > ni'liftlto nml dl *
fi\VI'V ' ! ? .locnli " " " .RMs nrc not supplied with
! . , ? 'InnV""m ' , ! ! Aiilm.il IXtmclH they will b
loitollier with nil oiHtlntr tltcratur *
on tlio subject , on receipt of prlca ty
THE COLUMBIA MBDIOAL CO. ,
Washington. D. C.
Kuhn & Co. . ARcntu for Omnhn.
ABOUND J
a of most of the successful UilnijB , nnd 2
' especially of the worliMninod T
Liebig Company's
Extract of BeeC
are Hold nt < "ti tlinn ono-
Hl.xth of It1) tlrxt cost , ( lot
tln > toiiiiliii'wniitlilHHltrj
nature la bluu.
tnahes
great Temperance Drlnls gives pleas
ure nnd health to every member of tno
family. A 25c. packngo makes 0 gal'
lous. llo sure and get the genuine.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
The Chas. E. Hires Co. ' , Philada.
S ol lo.mmp tor bctotlful Plat urn Cir-lt tnd Book.
DOES WE HAVE
YOUR A BOOM
FOB FITTING
T BUSS
TBUSSES
PLEASE
and a
YOU ? Large Stock.
The Aloe & Penfold
1408 Farnom St. , Opposite Paxton Hotel
THE LION DRUG HOUSE.
CHARLES ST. PARK
BASE ! OMAHA
} vs.
BALL ! PEOBIA.
TO-DAY.
\
Buy . .Good Clothing
n
While You Have a Chance
From the Fire Sale
At about 50 Cents on the Dollar.
Hundreds are taking advantage of the op
portunity to buy the best clothing in Omaha
it the lowest price Why not you ?
The insurance companies paid the loss and
is the season is getting on we arc compelled to
inload quickly.
To do this
Prices Tell the Story !
50 elegant { fray cas Imoro
Halts in Btntitfht and TiOO Hiilts , odds and ends , for
round cut etiulcs , regent $4.50 short and stout , lout ; and Q7 KQ
cut , Sl.uOciiuh Hllin , all styles and pat- , pO
, tuko choice for i
torna your i * v rk
$7.CO to $10.00 onuh AU.OO
00 cutaway ( -J-button ) frooks
in tann'nvya / unu uxfordp ,
were only wet , now , dry , 5.00 'iOfl boys' ' ami children' ' * aulta 7 C
nroriscd and all right ut '
go .
$5,00 , . 75out nt liult > former nrlcus. from / jf
iu Biiltfl In outawayH and 6,00
sacks , even 1'rlnco Alberts To 200 dozen hotnatltohod hand-
amoiigMt thorn , now take rff \ korchlefd ( largo size ) for
your choice at $0 and 810. . 4.U.UU Krintloiiion , some that are
hand embroidered among
them , slightly aollud by
' . * " * . _
'llaou Bros.1 J ( water , now o at I'-juouoh , 121c
" . . .
at "Co , worth Jl.OO. / ( j formerly brought U5o toCOo
Columbia Clothing Co. ,
Cor. 13th and Farnam.
