TTTTC fV\rATTA T ) A TT.'V TC ; S AM TITH AT. TNFAV A. IflrtK.
OMAHA AND QOINCV AGAIN
Second Game of the Ohninyionuhip Season of
1805 Oomei Today ,
GOOD WORK OF THE HOME TEAM'S ' INFIELD
Thlrty-l'nnr Out of Thirty-t'lre Clmncon
Were Accepted In Mm Opening ( liinio
Uood Ilnll I'lnylng the Woril
for Thl Scmon.
Omaha and Qulncy como together again this
afternoon at Charles Street park. By their
great showing In the first game , these teams
demonstrated that they arc of the strongext
In the association , and that the winner must
play ball all the time. Omaha has proven
that the team IK better than was thought at
first , whllo the Qulncy outfit Is ready to lake
advantage of any weakness on the part of
Its opponents , and will win at the time when
leant expected. In the first game the Omaha
Infield accepted thirty-four out of thirty-five
chances , the only error made being Miles' ,
and he had eleven chances. Hutchlnron had
ten chances at second and accepted them all.
If any better work than this Is looked fur It
will , Imvo to be sought Komcwhcro else than
on earth. This sort of ball playing , how
ever , Is what the public wants , and If the
homo team can only keep up that gait It
will make It mighty uncomfortable fur any
other outfit In 1'ic association.
Both Howe and MfVlttlo arc well pleased
with the showing of the team , anil will do
all they can to encourage the boys to do that
way all the time. Today's game will be
called promptly at 3:30 : o'clock , and the
teams will be :
Omaha. Position. Qulncy.
O'Brien . First . Veach
Htitrhtnson . Second . L ? Roeque
Tlrlch . Third . McCormack
SI Miles . Short . Hlckey
Shaffer . Loft . Merles
HhiKlo . Middle . Karrell
Donnelly . Right . Armstrong
Ixihmnn . Catch . Bolanil
Eagan or Carrlsch. . Pitch . Keilom
Other games today : Peorla at Lincoln ;
Tlockfcrd at DCS Molncs ; Jacksonville at St.
Joseph. _
OAMis : OP TUB -N ' .TIONAL M2AUIM :
Hoftton n\\p \ * the Wuiililiictoit I'ltchcr n
'ln tnof MiiMnrliiiHpit * Mmrlp.
TtOSTON , May 3. The Bostons batted ter
rifically. The Washlngtons scored their
eleven runs on errors , for , with the excep
tion of a three-base hit by Abby , the vis
itors could scarcely fathom Su" . fan's pitch-
Ing. Attendance , 3,000. Sco- < ! :
Boston . 13
Washington . 1 3 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 11
lilts : Boston , 18 ; Washington , n. Errors :
lioston , G ; Washington , 10. Karnrd runs :
Hoston , 12. Two-base hits : Ix > we (2) ( ) , Duffy ,
McCarthy , Collins. Three-base hits : Abbey.
Home runs : I eng (2) ( . Duffy. McCarthy ,
Collins Stolen bases : Lowe. Double plays :
Long and Tucker ; Ixiwe and Tucker. First
base on balls : Duffy , Nash (2) ( ) , Tucker ,
Tcnny , Crookn. Joyce , Cartwrljtht , Mercer.
lilt by pitched ball : Long , Crook * , Selbach.
Struck out : Sullivan , Dolan , Jovce , Cart-
it * . wright. Nicholson (2) ( ) . 1'aKsed balls : Tenny ,
2. Batteries : Sullivan , Dolan and Tenny ;
Mercer , Anderson , Mcliulre and Mahoney.
Time : Two hours and thirty minutes. Um
pire : Ketfc.
WILLY BILLY M'GILL A WINNER.
PHILADELPHIA , May 3.-Tho Phillies
pounded German nil over the field today
and won easily. The visitors were at sea
with McGlll. Attendance , D.OOO. Score ;
Philadelphia . 8
New York . 5
lilts : Philadelphia , ir > ; New York , C. Errors - .
, v rors : Philadelphia , 4 ; New York , 1. Earned
) runs : Philadelphia , 5. Two-base hits : Ham
ilton , Boyle , lltrnan and Stafford. Home
runs , : Thompson. Sacrlllce hits : Sullivan.
Stolen bases : Hallman. Left on bases :
Philadelphia , 7 ; New York , S. Struck out :
Hamilton , Thompson , Fuller (2) ) . Murphy.
Davis , Hurke , Scliriver. Double plays :
Murphy , Stafford and Doyle. First base on
balls : Off German , 2 ; off McOIll , 6. Bat-
teiles : McGlll and Buckley ; German and
Belli Ivor. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Dan
Campbell.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Ix > st. P.Ct.
Plttsbiirir . 11 8 3 72.7
Cleveland . 11 7 4 C3.C
Brooklyn . tH.fi
Boston . 8 R 3 fj2.ri
New York . K.ti
Cincinnati . 11 G C M.C
Baltimore . GO.C
Chicago . 10 4 G 40. C
Louisville . 10 4 G 4U.C
Washington . 37.C
Philadelphia . 33.
Bt. Louis . 11 3 8 27.3
Games today : New York at Philadelphia
Baltimore at Brooklyn ; WashliiKton at Bos
ton ; Cincinnati at lUttsburK ; St. Louis a
Cleveland ; Louisville at Chicago.
SCOKKS OF TIIK WISSIUKN
Et. I'uul' * IlarnrjJiihiiitim Too
for .Hiiiiny "Mnnnlne' lliiy > .
KANSAS CITY. May 3-Johnston wns pill
In to pitch nKaln today , nnd thnt tells the
Btory of the defeat of the lilues. It is
true Darby , who started in to pitch foi
the ISlues was not at all effective , nnd was
unable to locate the pinto , hut thnt inadt
little difference. The fact Is that the nitiei
could not lilt Johnston at nil , nnd wouli
have lost , no matter who did the pltclilnf
for them. The Illues ainiln demonstrate !
that thny are faster Holders than the visi
tors. The hnttintr of the Saints was hart
n.nd timely. Score :
Kansas City 0 10200000
Gt. Paul 0 024 10002
lilts : Kansas City , 5 ; St. Paul , 12. Kr
rors : Kansas City. 1 ; St. Paul , 7. Hat
terles : Stultz , Darby nnd liertjcn ; John
Itonu nnd HcnuT.
MIMVAUKEH , Mny 3.-Score :
Milwaukee 0 00130000-
Ulnncapolls 1
Illls : Milwaukee , 8 ; Minneapolis , 9. Kr
rors : Milwaukee , 3 ; Minneapolis , 1. Oat
terles : IlettKer , Armstrong and Holan
Kannlns , Healy anil Wilson. Umpire : Me
Dermott.
DliTUOIT. May 3-Srore :
Detroit 0
Toledo ' -I
Hits : Detroit , 11 ; Toledo , 14. Krrors
Detroit. C ; Toledo , 3. Uatterles : Wliitc
hill nnd Valk ; Dops. Gore and Hoach.
' INUIANAI'OMS , Mny 3.-Score :
U't
prand IlapldH 1
Indlannpolls 2 3 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 1
Hits : Grand Rapids , 13 ; Indlannpolls , 1C
Rrrors : Grand Hnplds , 4 ; Indlanapills , E
Batteries : Donahue and Kearj Wiitrocl !
ind McKnrlnnd. Umpire : HoaKlnnd.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Cenl
Minneapolis 3 100. '
Indianapolis 3 CO.M. .
St. Paul 3 M.
Toledo 3 nn.
Detroit 3 33.
tirnnil Rapids 3 33.
Kansas City 3 33.
Milwaukee3
Games today : Minneapolis ut Knnsn
City ; St. Paul nt Milwaukee ; Detroit a
Or a nil Rapids ; Indlnnnsiolln nt Toledo.
Warrant * Clut for llnwthrnnn rcnpln.
CHICAGO , Mny 3. For some days wn
has been going on between Roby nnd Hnw
Iho.-ne track people nnd It culminated till
afternoon In the dwrnrliiK out of warrant
for the nrrest of twenty-five of the me
connected with the Hawthorne track. Thre
pels of warrants were sworn out , each by
different magistrate , but ench set contnlne
practically the Fame nnmes. The coir
plrtlimntfl charge the accused keep n coir
mon gambling house , contrary to the Btni
utes. Among UIOM ; for whom warrant
were sworn out were 1'Mwnrd UorrlKai
Joseph Ulmnn , Starter Cnldwtll nnd nil th
other olllclnls of the trnck. None of tli
warrants had been nerved nt u late hoi
tonight. The Hawthorne people have d (
rlnred they will take out warrants for th
Iloby pfople nnd nrrest them If they vei
turu to cross the line between Indiana , an
Illinois.
( cdnr Ilnplili W.txrTnterlno ,
CKDAU RAPIDS , In. . May 3-tSpCdi
Telegram. ) In nn exhibition gutno botwec
the Cedar Rapids and Waterloo teams (
the Eastern Iowa league today Wati-rlc
won by a score of 10 to 4.
Not Aiixlou * ! < I onte t.
E. I ) . Van Court Is anxious to arbitrate h
llnlin of some $7.000 against the county. Fc '
omo months this claim which Van Coui
fllcJ last fall with the county board has be *
nuletly resting In the pigeon holw. The con
liiUsoners | have been content to allow tti
ca e to rest. Van Court Is seeking to Indue
the beard to call In arbitrators. The clali
which Van Court teeks to establish Is on ai
count ot "extras" on macadamizing the Dod *
itreet exteajlon. Some members of the boai
have Intimated that they would fight befoi
Van Court gets any money. They have n
fused to make any report favorable or a <
Irom which be could appeal.
KANSAS ir/.VS TIIK JO1XT DKIIJTB
Knmll Alnrcln In Ilio Dlicunlon with
Nebrnnui Uuli > r < ltr >
LAWni'.NCn , Knn. , May 3. The nrst an-
ntml joint debate between Kansas and Ne
braska universities took place today. The
question Tlcbatetf was : "Resolved , That less
weight should be given precedent In Judi
cial decisions. " Nebraska had the atllrm-
aMve and her speakers were E. 11. Sherman ,
A. .1. Weaver and E. McNeal. Kansas , on
the negative , was represented by J. T. Mad
den , J. R. Little and F. M. llrady. The de
bate wan won by Kaneas by a very small
margin.
IOWA CITY , In. , May 3. ( Special. ) The
annual contest of tlio Northern Oratorical
IPOKUO was held h"re tonight. The orators
and their subjects were : Harry W. Hanson ,
University of Iowa , subject , "The Wander
ing Jew ; " Rodney A. Khvurd , Wisconsin ,
subject aUo "The Wandering Jew ; " II. F.
Atwood , Vnlvcrtly of Clilcapo , "Reasons fern
n New Political Party ; " Jnmrs II. Mays ,
Michigan university , "Internationalism ; " K.
P. Ilcnnett , Northwestern university , "Wen
dell Phillips , a Product of Ills Time ; " C. II.
Haymond , Oberlln , "Regnant Americanism. "
The contestants were the ablest orators
that cnnKI be selected from their respective
collogcs , tlie lending educational Institutions
In the northwest. Their productions were
received with enthusiastic applause by a
very large nudiencc. The Judges were prin
cipals of tlie Wisconsin Agricultural school ,
Victor E. llemlcr of the Council Dluffs Non
pareil.Ho-v. Robert Stapleton of Hello Plalne ,
la. , President MrMlchael of Monmouth col
lege , Monmoiith , 111. , and President Carhart
of the Minnesota State Normal school. Their
decision \\its as follows : First. Michigan ;
second. Wisconsin ; third , Oberlln ; fourth ,
Iowa ; fifth , Chicago and Northwestern tied.
After the contest the Iowa City association
gave the visitors a banquet.
"Man delights not me ; no , nor woman
either , " declaimed Hamlet. Hut he would
have enjoyed food made with Dr. Price's
Dak Ing Powder.
WHAT'S Itf A NAME.
P.UIietlc hlorj Concerning the Origin of
Hciittn llltilT.
Along the Nebraska river rise a succession
of beetling cliffs of indurated clay and sand
stone , bearing the semblance of towers , cas
tles , churches and fortitled cities. They re
ceived the name of Scotts Bluffs from a
melancholy Incident , relates Youth's Com
panion. A number ot years ago , while a
party was descending the river In canoes ,
their frail barks wer > > overturned , their
provisions lost or spoiled and their powder
wet. Their rlllcs were , of course , rendered
useless and they were unabl ; to procure
food by hunting and had to depend upon
roots and wild fruit for subsistence.
They made their way on foot as best they
could , suffering extremely from hunger , until
they reached Laramle'e Fork. Here Scott ,
one of the party , was taken 111 and his com
panions came to a halt until he should re
cover sufficiently to proceed.
While searching for edible roots they dis
covered a frerh trail of white men who , It
was evident , had recently passed. What waste
to be done ? Uy a forced march they might
overtake the travelers and thus be able to
reach the settlements In safety.
"What shall we do with Scott ? " said one.
"He can't walk. "
For a moment all were silent. They real
ized that they were too weak to carry him
and It they waited for his recovery all were
In danger of perishing from starvation and
exhaustion.
"We must leave him here , " some one said ,
gruflly. "To wait for him means death and
to try and take him along can't mean any
thing else. "
It was a cruel thing to do , but It was at
length decided to abandon the poor man to
his fate. Leaving Scott to Infer that they
were In search of food , the whole party set
oft on the trail. They succeeded in overtak
ing the while men ot whom they were in
quest , but concealed their faithless desertion
ot their unfortunate comrade.
The following summer some of the same
party were visiting the region again. They
came suddenly upon the bleached bones and
the grinning skull of a human skeleton ,
which by certain signs they recognized as
the remains ot Scott. This was sixty long
miles from the place where he had been
left and It appeared that the wretched man
. had crawled that almost Incredible distance
before death pud an end to his miseries.
The wild and picturesque blurts In the neigh
borhood of his lonely grave have ever since
borne his name.
Sinter AVunia More .Money.
On June 10 , 1894 , M. L. Andrews was
drowned. At that time he had an accident
f policy for $5,000 , written with the United
States Mutual Accident association. In ad
; dition to this on October 17 , 1893 , he paid
the company $4 extra to Insure his life for
( 25 per cent In addition to the $5,000. The
proceeds of the policy were paid to his Bister ,
Jessie 11. Andrew ; , who Is the pre ent plain
tiff. She has filed a new petition complain
ing that the company Induced her to settle
for $5.000 , although $1,250 is still duo as the
proceeds of the $4 payment. She wants all
the money.
Dr. Murphy Pro ldent of Ilio
ir CHICAGO , May 3. Dr. J. B. Murphy of
Chicago was elected president of the Na
tional Association of Railroad Surgeons at Its
session today. The contest for the presidency
was a Jiot one , several candidates being warmly
supported. _
Italy Itrlttlo * lip to I'razll. '
RIO DE JANEIRO , May 3. The Italian
1 charge d'affaires has demanded that Brazil
1
reply within seven days to the claim made
by Italy for losses sustained by Italian
subjects during the late revolution.
fiernvin Vlllnga llurnril DntTii ,
BERLIN , May 3. The village of Pommer-
felg , near Frankfort , has been destroyed by
fire. Sixty-five dwellings were burned .and
many persons were injured.
L'iin Cenl nil KIcclH Old Director * .
DETROIT , May 3. The forty-ninth annual
meeting of the Michigan Central Railway
company was held yesterday. The entire
directorate was re-elected.
E-
Yimtlifnl Mrgro Hnnccil nt Amerlctn.
ATLANTA , Gn. . May 3.-Ed Westbrook
aged 18 years , a negro , who killed anothei
negro In n dispute about n dog , was banget ]
at Amerlcus , Oa. , today.
K
1'BIto O.N A1. 1'A It.lG IIA 1'llS.
it. C'.mrles Rollins ot Grand Island Is at tin
°
Barker.
i.7 Deforest Richards , Douglas , Wyo. , Is at thi
Mlllard.
1.3 1.3 James A. Collins , Lead , S. D , , Is a guest a1
the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tanquary ot Pueblo an
Mlllard guests.
George A. Oliver , Onawa , la. , Is reglstercc
at the Paxton.
James A. Qlllle. ? , Laramle , Wyo. , Is regls
tcroi at tlio Mlllard.
H. 1) . Curtis lias registered at the Darke
ils from Ilutto City. Mont.
Is P. J. Faulkner .Is registered at the Dirkei
from Table Hock , Neb.
eo
eoa Paul Hullhorst , wife and sister ot Scotli
edits arc guests at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones , Fort Worth. Tex.
nra guests at the Arcade.
its Mrs. O'Kcllly and Miss O'Rellly ot Portland
n , Ore. , are at the Mlllard.
ho
Mrs. Fannie Leo and
he children are registers
at the Darker from Milwaukee.
J. P. Faulkner and J. C. Stubbs ore regls
he tcred at the Darker from Mount Pleasant , la
n-
nnd Colonel George E. Turkc , representing th
Georgia minstrels , Is making the Darker hi
headquarters whllo In the city.
At the Mercer : G. H. Craig , Galvn , la.
II. O. McGlll , Topeka ; Captain John S. Laud
U. S. A. ; Charles Lacey Plumb , Chicago ; C
H. Elmoro and son , lieu trice ; D. C. Kawley
New Orleans ; A. Charles Coleman , Charlo
D. Parker , Chicago ; n. F. Marshall and wife
GranJ Island ; it. I ) . Drownlee. Douglas ; J.V
ils Hewitt. Portland ; V. C. Shlckley , Geneva
James Falllhee , F. P. Nolan , E. U. Nolan , St
'or Paul.
irt
Nohraikniu nt tlio Mnteli.
1 At the Pnxton Thomas R. Ashley , Decn
tur ; J. O. Connor. Homer.
ho At the Merchants C. ! . Harris. Genoa
John Marsh , Llnwood ; T. Powers , Button.
Im At the Dellone A. O. Drown. Henry H
Clerlns , Pluttsmouthj U. H. Spice , Colum
KB bus.
bus.At
rd At thp Arcade A. D. McNeer , Blue Hill
ire n. n , Uavls. Clay Center ; H. O. Maser
e- Chadron.
id- tutu , cockroaches , water bugs , etc. , kills
With Steam's Electric Paste ; 25c.
CLOSE OF THE SPRING MEET
Fourth and Last Day of a Successful So-
sioa at Newmarket ,
GALEOTTI WON THE THOUSAND GUINEAS
Lone Odd ) I.nlil Agntnst the I'llly nt the
Post She Won ! > } Thrco Open
Lengths Montnuk' * 1'luko
Tickles Hio llrltlili.
NEWMARKET , May 3. This was the
fourth and last day of the Newmarket first
spring meeting. The chief event on the pro
gram was the 1,000 guineas stakes. The con
ditions were as follows. The 1,000 guineas
stakes of 100 sovereigns each , half forfeit ,
for 3-year-old fillies 8 stone 10 pounds each ,
the second to receive 200 sovereigns out ot
the stakes and the third to save her stake ;
course , the Rowley mile ; distance , one mlle
eleven yards.
The race was won by Mr. M. W. Cox's
bay filly Galcottl , by Galopln , out ol Agave ;
Sir James Miller's bay filly La Sagesse , by
Wisdom , out of St. Mary , was second , and
Lord Roscbery's brown filly G. A. S. , by
Ayrshire , out of Itlumlnatla , was third. Fif
teen horses ran.
Mr. Daniel Cooper's Fleet led until the
distance was covered , when Mr. L. Brassey's
Butterfly took the lead , but yielded at the
distance to Galeottl. The latter won by
three length ! , half a length separating second
and third horses.
The betting was 100 to 8 against Galeottl
and La Sagesse and 20 to 1 against G. A. S.
LONDON. May 3. The Pall Mall Gazette ,
referring to the racing at Newmarket , says :
"Yesterday the feature at Newmarket was
the definite check of the Americans victorious
career. The greatest things were expected
of Montauk , who Is entered for the Derby
and St. Lcger of 1S9G. All the money won
by the American horsemen on Eau de Gallic
and Banquet , amounting to near $30.000 , was
put on Montauk at G to 4 , or at even more
extravagant odds. The oppo'ltlon to Montauk
must have surprised Mr. Richard Croker.
The bookmakers were ready to wager any
amount against the horse. One bet , how
ever , was $10,000 to J5.000 on Montauk. "
rumic I'ou.n is NO CIUTF.IIION
liny District Talent CO'H Off In Its Judg
ment on Rnnr ot the Kvtntn Tlirrn.
SAN FHANCISCO , May 3. Form players
were awny off ngaln today. First choices
won the fourth and sixth races , and thai
was nil. Harry Lewis at 12 to 1 was the
longFhot of the day. Summaries :
First race , five and a half furlongs , sell
ing : Dlutlioll , 104. Shaw (3 ( to 1) ) , won ; Nel
son , 118 , Haymond ( S to 5) ) . second ; The
Drummer , 109 , CofTey (5 ( to 1) ) , third. Time
1OOT4. : Queen of Scots , Conmiughton and
Dolly M also ran.
Second race , four and a half furlongs ,
selling , 2-year-olds : Senator Mahoney , D5 ,
Chevalier (7 ( to 1) ) , won ; Elsie , U3 , sloane
( G to 1) ) , second ; Miss Brummel. 95 , Plg-
Kott (8 ( to 5) ) , third. Time : 0:57' : , * . . Prince
Hooker , Extract Illly and Tiny also ran.
Third race , six furlongs , handicap : Quirt
112. Sloane (3 ( to 1) ) , won ; Circe , 87 , Jones
(3 ( to 1) ) , S'cond ; Howard , IDS , lieinrlchs (8 ( to
6) ) , third. Time : 1:10. : Charles A also ran.
Fourth race , one mile , selling : Little
Cripple , 103 , Heinrlchs (4 to 6) ) , won
Chnnner , 03 , Glenn (12 ( to 1) ) , second ; Bell-
ringer , 9S , Chevalier (9 ( to 1) ) , third. Time
l:4G4. : . Halndrop , Claudius and Warrago
also ran.
Fifth race , short six furlongs , selling
Harry l ewis. 99 , Heintichs (12 ( to 1) ) , won
Red Glen. Ill , McAullffe ( I to 1) ) , second
Raphael. W , Hums (13 ( to 1) ) , third. Time
l:13"i. : : Alary S , Fortnna , Ilondrunner , Tobey
NliiKiira and Don Caesar also ran.
Sixth race- , short fix furlongs : Hear
Guard , 100 , Sloane (7 ( to 5) ) , won ; Arnette
PO. Jom-s (2 ( to 1) ) . second ; Duchess of Mil
pitas , 87 , Plggott (12 ( to 1) ) . third. Time
i:14 : < i. Illco , Miss Huth and Quartcrstaff
also ran. .
JOCKEY NACKV'S DAUIMCI OKV1 I/THY
I'ullcd tlio Winner Ulght Under the JuUco'd
Nine nml ClctB ( impended.
WASHINGTON , May 3. There was a
falling off In the number of books that did
business at the St. Asaph track today. An
unpleasant feature of the day was Nacey's
ride on Summertime In the fourth race.
The original fourth race was declared off ,
and the second race was divided. Sum
mertime was a strong favorite and would
have won , but Nacey nearly pulled her
head off right In front of the Judge's stand
and was beaten by a neck uy Lambert.
There was great excitement when the boy
dismounted , and he was attacked as he
reached the paddock. The police took a
hand and qiilrtoil things down. Nacey was
suspended Indefinitely. Results :
First race , live furlongs : Paladin (7 ( to
5) won , Ettare (12 ( to 1) ) second , Phoebm
(12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:07. :
Second race , one-half mile : Fifield (2 to 1 ]
won , Tyvana (4 ( to 1) ) second , Wat (3 to 1J
third. Time : 0-fB.
Third race , mile and a sixteenth : Prlf
(9 ( to 5) won , Samlow (11 ( to 5) ) second
Charade < 12 to 1) ) third. Time : l:55'i. :
Fourth race , half mile : Lambert ( even ,
won. Summertime (11 ( to li ) second , Florenc (
Hubbard ( a ) to 1) ) third. Time : 0:52 : < ! 4.
Fifth race , Blx and a half furlongs : Dark
ness (12 ( to 1) ) won , Little Tom ( G to 1
second VanBrunt (4 ( to 6) ) third. Time
1 ' ' ° 9
'Sixth race , five furlongs : Ornus (9 ( ti
2) ) won. Fidget (10 to 1) second , Foundllnt
( S to D ) third. Time : 1:07. :
AMANDA WINS ! UK l.A 1IULI.G STAK I
Straus Tilly Urals I.ailj Inez In n Drive 01
the Lexington TrnrK.
LEXINGTON , May 3. Weather warm
track fast , attendance large and sport good
The La Belle Stud stakes was the featur
of the day. Amanda , the Straus filly , woi
after a hard drive with Lady Inez , th
crack from the south. Results :
First race , one mile : Huck Massie (3 ( t
5) ) won , Queen May (5 ( to 2) ) second. Conjc
lure (7 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:4014. : \ lotoriou
ran third , but was disqualified.
Second race , six furlongs : \\hoota (2 ( t
1) won. Merry Monarch ( G to 1) ) second
Cicely (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : llt : 4.
Third race , La Belle Stud stakes for 2
year-olds , five furlongs : Amanda (14 ( to I
won , Lady Inez (5 to 1) ) second , Long Fllgh
, (7 ( to 5) third. Time : 1:0114. : ,
Fourth race , six turlongs. heats , selling
First heat-Sir Rene (7 ( to 2) ) won , Interlo
( G to 5) ) second. Ashland (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time
1:15. : Second heat Sir Roho (9 ( to 5) ) won
Ashlaml (7 ( to r. ) second , Interior ( li to ]
third. Time : 1:15V4- :
Fifth race , live-eighths of a mile : He
Eder (4 ( to 5) won , FaslK (8 ( to 5) ) secern
Merry Thought (6 ( to 5) third. Time : 1:02' : !
Kruitlt on 1'wii Trurkf.
ST. LOUIS , May 3. Results at East Si
Louis :
First race , five-eighths of a mile , selllnfi
Lillian won. Blue Stone second , Luke Park
third. Time : 1:05 : % .
Second race , three-quarters of n mile , pell
Ing : Dukadoo won , Boulo second , Haclend
third. Time : 1:20U. :
Third race , five-eighths of a mile , selling
Kil Gartland won , Kmperor Illllet secom :
King Uavld third. Time : llfi'.i. : ,
Fourth race , seven-eighths of a mile , sell
IIIK : Kenwood won. Mr. Dunlap secom
Bill Arp third. Time : 1:33. :
Fifth race , throe-quarters of a mile , pell
ng : Oh No won. Conductor McSwecney
iccond , Hercules third. Time 1:20'A. :
HOBY , May 3.1lf rMce , one-half mile :
, Ili > 3 Lyon won , Ermgn second , Social
Smith third. T1ine"T-Sryi. : )
Second race , six furlong : Knlnmnzoo
won , Nativity secoml , Idyle third. Time :
1:17 : % . "
Third race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
Charm won. Domino .sepond , Imp. Huthven
hlrd. Time : l:20 : < 4. , ,
Fourth race , lifteort-slxteenths of n mile :
"lorenco 1' won , Vfrgltlinn second , Frank
Fuller third , Time : 1:39. :
Fifth race , six furlortgur Imp. Aspen won ,
Spitfire second , Tcmerlane third. Time :
MO CUAIIOi : AT 1I.A . WTIIOIIMSM OATH
llobf'j Trco AilmUilo ! ! Met btlio IHg
Trnck for , the J'rcKrnt.
CHICAGO , May S.rrlC was 'decided today
jy the Hawthorne nnd : Hnwley tracks to
throw open the gatqs free to the public to
meet the free gate at Roby. There was a
Talr attendance nt Hawthorne to witness
five well contested racss. Results :
First race , for non-winners , five furlongs :
Captain Brown ( even ) won , Ottyanna (4 to
6) ) second , Martha 11 (40 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:01. :
Second race , 2-year-olds , selling , four nml
n half furlongs : Belvour ( S to 6) ) won , All
( S to 1) ) second , Byrde S (8 to 6) ) third. Time :
: MU.
Third race , s ° ven furloncs : Oakwood (13 (
to 1) ) won , Oakley (8 ( to 5) ) second , Land
lord (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lOTl.
Fourth race , 2-year-olds , half mile : Xanone
( even ) won. Miss Maxim (2 ( to 1) ) second ,
Mollle M (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:1S. :
Fifth race , 3-year-olds and upwards , sell
ing , seven furlongs : Siva (2 ( to 1) ) won , Miss
Clark (3 ( to 1) ) second , Neutral (4Vi ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:29. :
_
Warn MI ; Ol\rn Holiy.
CINCINNATI , May 3. The Turf congress
through Its secretary , Mr. E. Chopper , to
day notified the Iloby association that any
association that took the entries of an out
lawed track or permitted outlawed book
makers , owners , trainers , jockeys or horses
to jKirtlclpntf In Its racing thereby became
an outlaw. It was reported to the congress
thnt Roby was taking the Alexander Island
entries and permitting- bookies and others
who had done business at Alexander Island
and Madison to do business on its tracks.
Sample of I Imdrou'it > | irlntnr > .
CHADRON , Neb. , May 3.-(8peclal ( Tele
gram. ) For some time past much rivalry
has been displayed between two of Chad-
ron's young foot racers , Clyde Ilosseter and
Cliff Ijirsh. Today it was settled by a
fifty-yard race for KO. in which Rosseter
proved the victor by the scant margin of
eight Inches. Time : 0:037i. : These two
sprinters are only samples ot the men who
will compose Children's hose team for rac
ing this year. _
Three Anglers Strut' c liy I.lulitiiln ? .
IUONTON , O. . May 3. Chllton Woods ,
Hnm Bassedt , Jr. , and J. T. Boldmnn , three
young married men of Rock camp went
fishing Thursday night. During a storm
the party took shelter under a tree , which
was struck bv lightning and shattered into
fragments. Woods was killed , Haselet was
fatally Injured and lioldman was shocked.
l.lttle lloclt Jorkoy Club.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. , May 3. At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Little Rock Jockey club the old board of
directors was re-elected. Plans were
adopted for a race meeting next spring on
a larger scale than ever before.
Croker nml l > w. rr l'ro | > ese to Stny.
NEWMARKET , May 3. Messrs. Croker
and Dwyer have leased a big training es
tablishment here. The length of the lease
Is not known , but It Is evident they In
tend their horses to make a long stay at
Newmarket.
_
Perfect goodness commends Dr. Price's
Baking Powder to every housekeeper.
CLBAltlSa TOTALS.
Aggregate of IIiiMiin.i * Transacted by the
AHSocliitnl lptikft ! Last AVre'tt.
NEW YORK , Majv3.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet's , shows the tota
clearances at the prlncjpal cities and the
percentage of Increase or decreas ? , as com
pared with the corresponding week last
vnr '
TIIK STANFORD SVIT.
Attorney General Olnry ( lire * Infraction *
to Murrj Iho Mutter ( hi.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 3. Special Govern-
mcnt Attorney L. D. McKlsslck has received
clegrapblc Instruction from Attorney Ocn-
ral Olney to push > he government suit for
75,000,000 against Mrs. Jnno Stanford without
delay.
Mr * . Stanford was recently In Washington.
Icr trip to the capital In sala to have been
olely for the purpose of urging upon the
a\v department the Importance of an Im-
nedlatc action on the $15.000nno claim. She
md conceived the Idea thnt the government
vns delaying the suit and making no at-
empl to have It terminated at an early
late , but the attorney general assured her
lint the government had no purpose ot delay-
ng the licarlng of the case.
The government's case Is wholly In the
umds of Attorney L. D. MrKlsslck. The gov
ernment has been waiting , however , for
Irs. Stanford's counsel to make appearance
and file their answers In the United States
court. The time for answering will not
xplre for several days and as soon as full
reply Is made the government will bo ready
o proceed with the rase.
Mrs. Stanford's anxiety to have a hearing Is
used on her desire to perfect nn appeal In
ho event of an nilvrsa decision by the
October term of the supreme court.
The suit by which the government reeks
o melt away the Stanford millions was begun
on March 10. It rum In the name of the
United States and Mrs. Stanford Is defendant
as executrix of her husband's last will. The
complaint recites that under the provision
of the old constitution of California the
Southern 1'aclflc Hallroad company was or
ganized by Leland Stanford , Charles Crocker
ind others , and that as such company they
jecame liable to the government for an
.ntcrcst . and principal of certain government
jonds Issued In old of the company.
The government suit Is far-reaching In Its
ramifications , for If Mrs. Stanford , as exe
cutrix. Is held liable In damages other rail
road magnates could not hope to escape.
It Is probable that the defendant's answer
will be filed soon after her arrival here , In a
few days , and that the case will be heard by
June , BO that the appeal will reach the next
term of the United States supreme court ,
OIL I'ROl'EHTY IS IX 1 > .IX(1KK.
Serious Foroit FIren Kugliif ; In Northwest
ern IVniKjr.Tnnln.
BRADFORD , Pa. , May 3. The sky Is hazy
from the numerous forest fires In this
vicinity. Between Kettler and Kassch ? ,
along the line of the Erie road , the woods
arc a mass of flames. In that vicinity there
arc millions of feet of hemlock logs and
large quantities of timber. Near Crawford
Junction the flro Is burning fiercely and
threatens the destruction of oil property.
Another fire Is raging between McCamble
and Mount Jcwctt , and in the vicinity of
Hazclwood , on the Bradford , Bordell &
Klnzua , the woods arc on fire on either side
of the track. The fire Is spreading with
great rapidity and It Is nlmcst Impossible to
check the flames. Men are stationed along
the railroad to prevent the fires from de
stroying oil property , which Is In danger.
Drilling wells In a great many places are
suspended because of a lack of water. All
springs are dried up and unless It rains soon
work In this field will be seriously Interfered
with. _
Mrs. Cleveland Insists on wholesome ,
dainty desserts , so she Is never out of Price's
Cream Baking Powder.
ri\GEAXVi ! ox .i.v IXFOJC.MEIC.
UoonBlilnnr * Stake Down Tholr Victim an I
I.eavo Him to Die.
ATLANTA , Ga. , May S. From Butts
county , In the central portion of the state ,
comes a story of a dastardly outrage that
smacks of kuklux days. Tlio body of Tom
Brownlee , a negro who has been known to
his neighbors as an Informer against moon
shiners , was found In a creek which runs
through the hills of Butts county. He had
been pinned down In the bed of the creek
by saplings , staked to the ground , there to
die a lingering death ot fearful pain and
suffocation. The story was told that white-
cappers had perpetrated the terrible crime.
Colonel Chapman of the Internal revenue
department has sent a report to Washington
of the outrage. The government will In
vestigate the case , and those who had a
hand In the torturing and murdering of the
negro , who had the reputation of being a
law-abiding citizen , will be brought to Jus
tice.
H'EATUKIt FU It EVA ST.
I'alr , l xce.pt I.ocnl Shownr * In the Southnrn
1'ortlnn cif Xel > r.ik.i.
WASHINGTON , May 3.-Tlie forecast for
Saturday is :
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair ,
except local rnlns In the southern portion ;
cooler In the eastern portions ; southerly
winds , becoming northwesterly.
For lowu and Missouri Conditions favor
able for local showers ; cooler ; high south
erly winds , becoming southwt-sterly.
For Kansas Fair , except showers In th ?
eastern portion : cooler ; southcily winds , be
coming westerly.
Lor.it lire ir < l.
OFFICR OF THH WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , May 3. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of the pnst four vears :
1893. 18D4. ISM. 1S92.
Maximum temperature . . . 81 f.S Cl K2
Minimum temperature . . . . 64 46 42 42
Average temperature 74 57 C.1 47
Precliihiitlon 03 .OS .00 T
Condition of temperature and prerlnUntloi
at Omaha for the day and since March 1
IKS : :
Normal temperature V
Excess for the day li
Normal precipitation 12 Incl
Deficiency for the day 09 Incl
Total precipitation since March 1 4.81 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 07 Inch
Kt'porti from Other Stutioiil at 8 1 * . M.
ll BTATI OF
\VEAT.1BII.
: ' 3 I ?
Omaha . 74 R4 .03 Cloudy.
Nortli IM.-itte. . 118 71 .on I'irt ; cloiulj
Valentino . 04 7H .01) ) Clear.
( lllC.120 . SO 8S .00 Cluar.
Si. LoulH . HO 110 .Oil Clear.
St. IMiu OH 74 .02 uloiuly.
Davenport. h'J US .0(1 ( riu.ir.
City. . ( ill DO .1(1 ( Hainlnj.
llolun ! ! . . fpfl SI ) .on Cloirly.
Denver ! 00 (14 .00 Parteloudi
Salt Lake City fill r.s . .44 Cloudy.
llluimtrck TO H4 TI Clear ,
St. Vincent 7' ' 76U .00 Cloud v.
Cheyenne 5' ' 6U .00 Part cloudy
MllfH city U4 74 .11(1 Cloudy.
UniilUClty 63 ( ill T Cloudy.
U.llVCHtOII 74 7U .01) I Cloudy.
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH. Observer.
Kplrltuulliin.
The celebrated medium , Mrs. Maud Lord
Deake. will lecture and give tests Sunday ,
May C , afternoon at 2:30 : and evening at
7:30 : , In Patterson's Iiall , corner or Seven
teenth and Farnam streets. Admission If
cents.
S S 3 rQ e S
.
ROYAL has the highest leavening power of any powder examined , and
is pure and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory.
FLOYD DAVfS , M. S. , Ph. D. ,
Chembt of Iowa State Board of Health.
Churlutlu liutso.
Two tablespoontuls gelatine soaked In a
little cold milk two hours ; two coffftecups
rich cream ; one teacup milk. Whip cream
btltt In large bowl or dish ; set on Ice. Doll
milk and pour gradually over gelatine until
dissolved , then ttroln ; when nearly cold add
whipped cream , spoonful at a time.
Sweeten with powdered sugar , flavor with
Royal Extract Vanilla. Line < 3lsh with lady
fingers or sponge cake ; pour In cream and set
In cool place to harden
rumpUlii I'le.
Take large sized pumpkin , firm , ot deep
color , wash and boll jun as you would po
tatoes with skin on ; when thoroughly cooked
pass carefully through sieve , clearing It of
all lumps , teeds , etc. Take one CUD brown
sugar , one cup molases , mix well together ,
neat the whites and yelks ot four eggs well
together and mix with the pumpkin thorough-
yl ; then add the molasses and sugar , pinch
of salt , four teaspcontuls txst ginger , one
leaspoonful ground cinnamon ; take one cup
milk , mix well altogether. This Is intended
lo make fix pies ; thculd pumpkin not be a
large one add less milk PO as not to get too
thin. Bake In deep plate lined with plain
pastry. Squash pie mads In eamo way.
l.riuounuce. .
neil one cupful sugar and one cupful water
tcgetbcr fifteen minutes , then remove ; when
cooled a little , add one-half teaspoonful
Royal Extract Lemon and one tabletpoonful
lemcn juice.
Iroil fruits for Drsicrt * .
Any desirable fruit may be easily Iced bj
dipping first In the beaten white of an egg
then In sugar finely pulverized , and again Ir
egg , and so on until you have the Icing 01
the desired thickness. Kor this purposi
orangM or lemons should be carefully pared
and all the white Inner skin removed thai
Is possible , to prevent bltterneis ; then cu (
either In thin horizontal fllces It lemons , 01
In quarters If oranges. Kcr cherries , straw
berries , currants , etc. , choose the largest am
Uncut , leaving stems out. Peaches chouU
be pared and cut In halves , and tweet julc ]
pears may bo treated In the tame way , 01
look nicely when pared , leaving on the stems
and Iced. Pineapples thould be cut In thli
slices , and these again divided Into quarter *
MEN HAD NO TIME TO ESCAPE
Explosion of One Powder Mill Sets Tire to
Two Others.
NO EFFORT MADE TO EXTINGUISH BUZ :
FUe Men Killed nt South Acton , Man.
Wood * Took I'lro nml lltntcil ricrccly
Touurtl a I.urgo Storehouse
Jinny Narrow Kscnpej.
SOUTH ACTON , Mass. , May 3. This
morning one of the powder mills of the
American Powder company hero blew up.
A few minutes later a second mill , situated
100 yards away , also exploded. Fire caused
by the explosion spread to the third mill
known as the Corning mill and la a few
minutes It blew up iiiul was also destroyed.
FIve persons were killed. The woods close
by the mills were set on lire and burned
fiercely , threatening the big storehouse of
the company , containing 20,000 pounds of
powder and preventing the saving of prop
erty. Fifty men were employed In the
mills and when the noise of the first explo
sion was heard those In the Corning mill ,
about forty In number , rushed from the
building and escaped before the flames sprc.i 1
to the mill. The mills , ten In number , are
separated from each other and enclosed by
high board fences. The explosion of the
first mill set fire to the surrounding fence
and the flames soon spread to the second
mill. In fifteen minutes after the first ex
plosion three of the mills had been de
stroyed.
The list of dead follows :
CHARLES O'NEILL , Jr. , of Maynard ,
Mass. , unmarried.
NELSON MORTON ot Acton , leaves
widow and several children.
FREDERICK 1C. W1NSLOW of South
Acton , married.
CHARLES ESTHS of South Acton , tin-
married.
A. ESTES of South Acton , leaves widow
and six children.
I'xjiloMnn Injure * Four Mm.
JOHNSTOWN , Pa. . May 3. By an explo
sion of gas In the Cambria Iron Mill com
pany four men were seriously Injured. They
are :
George Ilaybct. aged 35.
George Mattach , a Polandcr , aged 40.
Rudolph Runhold , a German , aged 35.
Joe Bollnskl , Hungarian , aged 32.
They were not taken out for two hours.
"Make me the most perfect made , " said
the' little girl In her evening prayer. She
wanted to be like Price's Baking Powder.
Price of foul I licit for Slay.
NEW YORK , May 3. The coal sales agents
have approved the plan to mine three days a
week during May. Prices were fixed at $3.50
for stove and $3.35 for other sizes.
Western circular prices were not changed.
Oacar WIUlu Admitted to Kail.
LONDON , May 3. Upon application of
counsel for Oscar Wilde , the judge today de
cided to admit the prisoner to ball. The
amount will be fixed tomorrow.
LOCAL nilliflTIKS.
This afternoon the membsrs of the
Young Men's Christian association will open
their new athletic park at Twenty-eighth
and Dodge streets.
George Llbold was arrested yesterday
under the Sixteenth street viaduct and locked
up on the charge of larceny. T. H. Monahan
claims that Llbold robbed him of $2.
The Memorial day committee holds an
other meeting In room 232 , Bee building ,
this evening. At this meeting It Is pro
posed to complete the program for the ob
servance of the day.
Rev. S. E. Clark , better known as "Father
Endeavor Clark , " the founder of the Chris
tian Endeavor society , will address a mass
meeting In Konntzo Memorial church at S
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock there will be
a mass meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance union at the First Methodist
church. Mrs. A. Holden Byles of England
will address the meeting.
The ladles who had charge of the Maj
Day Be , ' still retain the rooms , 417 and 421 ,
In The Bee building , where they have a
supply of both editions of the paper which
was published last Wednesday.
The most Effective Skin
Purifying and Beautifying
Soap in the World.
The Purest , Sweetest , and
Most Refreshing for Toilet
Bath and Nursery. * *
For Pimples , Blackheads °
Red , Rough , Oily Skin
and Baby Blemishes , - .
For Red , Rough Hands'witf
Shapeless Nails and
Painful Finger Ends , "
For Irritations of the Scalp
with Dry.Thin , and Falling
Hair it is wonderful.
Sale greater than the ' * ?
Combined Sales of
all other Skin Soaps.
BoldthrouahouttheTjorM. I'rlcc,25e.
Ditua AND CHCU. Conp. , Bole l'rop . , Uot'.uj
Kir" All About the Skin , Scalp , and Hilrr .
ACHING SIDES AND BACK ,
lip. Kidney , and ulorlno pjini nml
Tokncifcf relieved IMOIIn.lmilo
? | \Ly th t'nt'nm * Anll.PxIii ri.i lrr.
( I. Tbo Cri' f-i tVv * 'n.Utrl..nttcr. ! ! ' .
The MissionCharityLaundry
31C B. 20hSt. ( TeleobonaNi 1716. )
Solicit ! your Pntrouago ,
Tne laundrv u not operated for profit ,
but to ( urnlrt employment to deserving
women out of vrorlc. anil o help them
turn their own living. Instead ot becoming
object * of charity. It u under 111 * personal su-
f.trvlslon of Mrs. J. II. Jardlne , anil the utmost
care is taken to turn out rallsfactory work. . A
wacon la kept to call for and deliver work.
A M U B EM PINT ? 3.
B 0 Y D ' S"AT. TODAY AT2i30
Tonight and To'iiorrow ( Sunday ]
Night.
' THE LILIPUTIANS
In their crand spectacular production
HTTMPTY DUMPTY
UP TO DATE.
Better than "ALADDIN , JR , "
GIANT KAM5The tallent man In the world
I'UICES-FIrst 3 rows. Dress Circle , Jl.W
balance First Floor , Jl.OO ; balcony , we am
75c ; galltry , 25c. Uutlnce prices same a :
KIRK
His Great 1'reparation Gives Ua
bounded Satisfaction.
mm MAKER
Brings Delight and Happiness
in all Laundry Work.
IT MARKS A NEW TEA.
Tlmt thp great preparation. "Halu
Water Makt-r. " marks u now era In the
Inumlry ntiil for all washing purposes. '
Is putting it inllilly. This wonderful1
discovery Is gaining thousand * of' '
friends every tiny In tin- your , anil noth
ing has ever boon offered to the public : !
heretofore that will ilo what Is claimed
for H so neatly and economically ii * |
"Italn Water Maker. " Thonsuiuls sfand
ready to testify to this fact on demand.
It Is bettor than washing compounds
and soap powders , as It contains no de
leterious Ingredients and Is perfectly , !
harmless. "Ituln Water Maker" Is a ]
money saver , as only half the soap la
used , while the labor Is reduced to n > (
minimum. All observing and shruwilj
housokoeivors will readily see the groat'
merit and virtue of this wonderful dis
covery after giving it a thorough trlnl
in the household.
This valuable preparation will soften
the hardest of water , making all waters
soft and velvety , while It Is essential
for all kinds of washing In all kinds oC
water. Colored or printed goods , such
as calicos , colored hose , etc. , will not
run or fade In water that is prepared by
"Italn Water Maker. " It Is also Invalu
able for washing llanncls and woolens ,
as it will positively prevent shrinkage ,
and will impart lasting qualltv and dur
ability.
Kor the bath or toilet "Italn Water
Maker" Is exquisite , accelerating
the action of soap and helping ;
the soap to remove any superllnoiis e > J-
cretlons that may adhere to the body.
Head what those who have tried this
great preparation have to say regarding
Its merits :
FINI5ST I'llIU'AlMTION I HVHR ItSlJO ,
Mrs. . ! . M orpin of CS ( ! X. 17th street ,
a most estimable lady , was seen by a
reporter , and said :
"I think Kirk's Italn Water
Maker Is the llnost preparation
that I have ever used. I have
tried the sample I got at The
Bee olllce and after a trial I Im
mediately ordered n package of my ,
grocer. It does all that Is claimed It
will do. and I could not do otherwlsoj
than recommend Haln Water MukcHi
very highly. It makes the clothes beau * '
tlfnl and softens the hardest of water. ' * .
IT WOHKS SO AD.MIKAIII.Y. * '
Mrs. Grebe , wife of the genial cx-conrf
bailiff l.onls Grebe , after trying Haiti'
Water Maker , says : ,
" 1 have tried the sample of KlrU's Rain
Water Maker" and I was very agre&j. '
ably surprised to flnd that It workcff
so admirably. It makes the water veW
vety and gives the dollies a beautiful
white color , which I have not been abl < J
to attain heretofore. I take pleasure ,
In recommending It to others and tliinU
It Is something that every honsokeepei
should have In her house. " ' )
lin permanently cured la 15 to
I35dan. Von can bo trentcd ut lioraa tot
[ the innia price under f.irno Rim runty. If
(7011 ( prefer to como tier * no wIM contract
to pnr rullrond ( arc and hotel bills , and no
chargeIf wo fall to euro. If jruu have Ukon mer
cury , liulldo nntnHli , and Btlll liavo arhea and !
. MucouRl'nt ch > B In mouth , Nora Throat ;
ialni.
Mmples , Copper Colored HpoH , Ulcer * on
nnrpurtof the body. IlulrorKyelirowa fulling
out , It la Ibis Syphilitic Itl.OOl ) I'OISON th.l
vreKiinruntco tocure. Wo solicitUiomoft ooitl
unto CUKCII and clmlle.neo tlio world for a
ca o we cannot curr. 'i'riU ill'cr.ra has MnaYi
bullied the stilll of the most eminent pny l-
cluns. B500OOO cnpltnl behind our uncondi
tional iruarantr. Abioluto proof * Bent Mledon
application. A < JJre ( l COOK HliMKDY CO. ,
307 Maeoulo Temple , CHICAGO. UXw- * \
Begins Monday , May 6 $
"STORM DRiVEN"
A Story by "THE DUCHESS. ' !
l
Every one knows
what that means. It
means as good a story
as was ever penned ol
the good , old-fashioned
sort. (
Even "The Duchess"
never -wrote -better
story than "Storm
Driven , " whose pub
lication will be begun
by THE DAILY BE J
Monday , May 6. -v \
The scene is English , the
characters are human and
understandable , the heroine
is a suffering and ovoif-
wrought woman who is re
leased from a marriage with
an unscrupulous villain by a
happy chance , just as she has
succeeded in rescuing from ,
him another innocent girl
upon whom he has designs.
It is a tale thrilling in tys
incident and happy in iis
termination , as all stories'
should be. ) /
Opening Chapter May 6
