TITTC OMAHA DALLY IHiJE : SATTHUAY. MAY 11.
SAINTS HAVE QUIT LOSING
Qatowoctl and His Gang GoAftor Qrdncy
end Pull Oat Safoly.
H'GREYtY HIT H\RD AND OFTEN
rienty of fo to Win the Game Made br
thn Victor ! Den Molncn ( Iocs
Atcr the lllncklilrili nllli
Urcnt Vigor.
Bt. Joseph , 1C : Qulncy , 13.
Des Moines , 1C : Peorla , 4.
Plttsburg , u ; Baltimore , 0.
Chicago , 14 ; Boston , 1.
Washington , G ; Cleveland , G.
Jxmlsvllle , 8 ; New York , 4.
\ Philadelphia. 11 ; St. Louis , 4.
Indianapolis , 14 ; Grand Rapids , 7.
Detroit , 10 ; Toledo , 3.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , May 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The home team broke Its record
today by defeating Qulncy's team In a poorly
played slugging match by a ccorc ot 1C to 13.
The homo team started In to win and kept
the Qulncy boys guessing. The day was bad
and the wind strong , nnd It wns hard to fielJ
the ball. The Saints outbatted the Qulncys
In every stage of the game , while the Qulncy
boys played a poor gatno In the field. Mc-
Vey's and MorioV homo runs were the
features of the game. Score :
St. Joseph 210C3310 0-16
Qulncy 0-13
Hits : St. Joseph , 17 ; Qulncy , 10. Krrors :
Bt. Joseph , 3 ; Qulncy , C. Earned runs : St.
Joseph , 7 ; Qulncy , 3. Two-base hits : Howe ,
McCarthy , Mcvcy , Miircum , Ixjgue , Mc-
Coimlck , Boland. Three-base hits : Jones.
Home runs : McVcy , Merles. Stolen bases :
Logue , Armstrong (2) ( , McCormlck , La
lloque. Bases on balls : Off llleftcr , 4 ; off
McOrevey , 9. Struck out : Hy Rlestcr. 1 ; by
Single , 1 ; by McOrevey , r . Batteries : Rle -
tcr , Single nnd Jones ; McGrevey and Uo-
land. Time : Two hours and twenty-seven
minutes. Umpire : Mr. Haskell.
TRAFFLEY RESUMES WINNING.
DES MOINES , la. . May 10.-Spccln ( ! Tele-
Kram. ) Moth sides were satisfied nt the
end of the seventh Inning and the game was
tnlled. The wnther wns dark , cold und
disagreeable. Score :
Des Molnqs 042332 2 16
Peorla . .7i 8
HItH : Des Molnes , 13 ; Peorla , 6. Errors
Des Molnes , 3 ; Peorln , 4. Earned runs
Des Molnes , 12 ; Peorlu , 5. Two-base hits
Holmes , McFnrlnnd , Lctchcr , Flynn
Three-base hits : Purvis. Home rutm
Lutcher. Bases on balls : Oft Holmes , 7
oft Brown , 3 ; oft Emmerke , 4. Struck out
Hy Emmerke. 2. Passed balls : Collins , 2
Traflley , 1. Wild pitches : IJrown , 1. Hli
by pitched ball : By Holmes , 2 : by Brown
I. Batteries : Holmes and Traflley ; Brown
Emmerke , Dugdalo and Collins. Time
Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire
Allen. Attendance , COO.
LINCOLN , Mny 10. ( Special Telegram. )
No game ; rnln.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per.Ct
Des Molnes 85.7
Lincoln 6 G 1 83.3 :
Ilockford C 3 3 DO. )
Bt. Joseph 42. r
Qulncy 42. !
Omaha 33.1
Jacksonville 33. :
Peorla 7 2 B
Games today : Jacksonville nt Omaha
Rockford nt Lincoln ; Qulncy at St. Joseph
Pcorla nt Des Molnes.
JACKSONVILLE THIS AFTERNOON
Yesterday's game , prevented by rnln , gav
both Omaha nnd Jacksonville n chance t
catch breath. This afternoon , they wll
meet In earnest. The teams :
Omaha. Position. Jacksonville
O'Brien First Carruther :
Hutchlnson Second Meehar
t'lrlch Third Belt
Miles Short Deveney
Shaffer Left Kntz
Single Middle White
Donnelly Right Zels
Ilalsz or Eagan..Pitch Swnrtz
Lehman Catch Jnntzcn
OAMKS OP TIIK K.VTIONAL LKAGUK
rittsburi ; Outplnys the Clumpioni nnil
Win * 1 > T Minor Smith' * Double.
PITT8BURG , May 10. Superior playing
by the Plttsburgs won the game. They
batted and ran bases In good form. Iloffer
was too wild nnd Glcnson was substituted
In the middle of the second Inning. Col-
nlough oltched a great game up to the mid
dle of the eighth Inning , when Hart was put
In his place. Smith ugaln proved himself
the last hope of'the Pirates , his two-bagger
winning the game. Attendance , 2,500.
Score :
Plttsburg 1 11110001 6
Baltimore 0 00102020 5
Hits : Plttsburg. 12 ; Baltimore , 10. Errors :
Plttsburg , 2 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned runs :
Plttsburg , 5 ; Baltimore , 5. Two-base hits :
Stenzcl , Smith (2) ) , Colcloush , Jennings ,
Carey. Three-base lilts : Colclough , Keeler.
Stolen bases : Cilngman , Becklcy , Klnslow ,
Kcelor , Jennings (2) ) . Double plays : Bler-
batier , Cross and Beckley ; Klnslow and
Cilngman ; Jennings nnd Carey. First base
on balls : Donovan , Stenzcl , Beckley , Cilng
man , Klnslow , Carey , Robinson. Hit by
pitched ball : Stenzel. Struck out : Donovan
van , Kelly , Rcitz. Passed balls : Robinson ,
1. Wild pitches : Colclough , 1 ; Gleason , 1.
Batteries : Colc'.ough , Hart and Klnslow
Hoffer , Gleason and Robinson. Time : Two
hours. Umpires : Murray nnd Long.
HUTCH DOES IT AGAIN.
CHICAGO , Mny 10. The Bostons , for the
second time , barely escaped a shut out.
They could do nothing with Hutchlnson
while the Colts batted Wilson In all direc
tions nnd scored In each of the six Innings
lie pitched. Although very one-sided , the
Bnme was Interesting throughout. Weather
cloudy nnd very hot. Score :
Chicago 2 14
Boston 0 00000100 1
Hits : Chicago , 21 ; Boston , 6. Errors
Chicago , 3j Boston , 4. Earned runs : Chicago
cage , 7. Two-base hits : Wllmot , Hutchln
son , Duffy. Ijinge. Three-basi hits : Dah-
len. Sacrifice hits : Hynn' Stolen bases
Anson , I < eng , Lance (2) ) , Everett. Double
plays : Ganzcl to Nnsh to Long ; Lower to
Tucker ; Wllmot to Dnhlvn to Stewart.
Struck out : By .Bannon , 1 ; by Hutchtnson
1. Passed balls : Donobue. 3. Base on balls
Off Wilson. 2 ; off-Hutchlnson , 4. Batteries
Hutchlnson nnd Donohue ; Wilson , Bannon
nnd Ganzel. Time : One hour nnd fifty
minutes. Umpire : McCleod. ,
MAC DEFEATS THE JOINTS.
LOUISVILLE. Mny 10. The Giants could
not hit MoDermott today , while the home
team hit Meckln so hard that Boswell was
cubstltutcd In the fourth Inning. Boswell
was very effective , allowing the home team
liut two hits during the rest of the game.
The fielding of O'Brien and Clark was a
feature. Attendance , 1,200. Score :
Ixjulsvllle 0 44000000 J
New York 0 00300010 4
Hits : Louisville , 10 : New York , 6. Errors
Louisville. 4 ; New York , 3. Earned runs
Louisville , 1 ; New York , 1. First base on
errors : New York , 2. Left on bases
I/iiilsvllle , B ; New York , 4. First base or
balls : Oft McDermott , 2 ; off Meekln , 3 ; on
Boswell , 1. Struck out : By McDermott
1 ; by Meekln , 1 ; by Boswcll , 5. Double plays
Ulasscock , O'Brien nnd Luby ; O'Brien nm
Luby ; Bannon nnd Doyle. Home runs
Davis. Three-base hits : Parrel. Hit by
pitcher : Lul > y. Wild pitches : Meekln
Batteries : McDermott and Cote : Meekln
Uoswell and Farrcl. Time : Two hours anil
twenty-four minutes. Umpire : Campbell
PHILLIES POUNDED CLARKSON.
ST. LOUIS , May 10.-The Browns wcr <
outplayed nt every point today , losing tin
eecond game of the series to Philadelphia
Clurkson wns batted all over the Mf > ld a.id
Smith was hit pretty freely by the Browns
but they seldom got beyond first and fnllec
to score except In four Instances. Attend
mice , l.GOO. Score :
Bt. Ixiuls 0 20010010
Philadelphia 0 14
Hits ; St. I.OUIS , 8 ; Philadelphia. 21. Errors
St. Louis. 4 ; Philadelphia , 3. Earned runs
Philadelphia , 9. Two-base hits : Miller. Hull
man , Dclehanty. Three-base lilts : Peltz
Home runs : Hamilton , Thompson , Sullivan
Stolen bases : Hamilton (2) ( . Double plays
Qulnn , Connor. First 1mue on balls : lit
Clarkson , 2 : off Smith. 5. Hit by pttchct
ball : By Clarkson , 1 ; by Smith. 1. Strucl
out : By Clnrkson. 1 ; by Smith. 2. Wlli
pitches : Smith , 2. Batteries : Clurkson nm
Petit : Smith and Buckley. Time : Twi
hours. Umpire : Emslle.
r AGAIN "DE EMPIRE. "
CLEVELAND. O. . May 10. Washlngtoi
won today by a eliam rally with the stlcl
and a decision by Belt * In the ninth In
nlntr , retiring Cleveland when the latte
was about to tie the score. The Clevelam
players and the l.OOO people present bellevi
Belts must have turned faint or dizzy whei
he declared Child * out at first after battini
In the tying run. The game will be pro
tested. Score :
Cleveland 0 31001000
Washington 100000401
lilts : Cleveland , 12 ; Washington , 9. Er
rors : Cleveland , 5 ; Washington , 3 , Earne <
runs ; Cleveland , 3 ; Washington , 5. Firs
base by errors : Cleveland. 1 ; Washington >
1. I-eff on bases : Cleveland , 7 ; Washington
6. First bate on balls : Off Wallace. 2 ; of
Mercer. 1. Struck out : By Wallace. J
Three-btse hits : Belbach. Two-base hit *
O. Tebeau , Hasuamaer. Stolen buses : C
T bcau , McAlecr. Joyce. Double plays :
Coognn to Cnrtwrlght to Joyce. lilt by
pitcher ! .Mercer. O. Tebeau. Unttcrles :
Wallace nnd O'Connor ; Mercer and Me-
Oulre. Time ; Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire : Iletlc.
CINCINNATI. May JO.-Clnclnnatl-Brook-
lyn gnmc postponed ; rnln.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per.Ct.
Plttsburg 17 12 G 70.6
Chicago 17 11 6 61.7
Cleveland ; 15 p C CO.O
Haltlmorc 12 7 6 DS.3
lio-ton 14 8 C D7.1
Philadelphia . . . . 13 7 C 63.8
Cincinnati 17 D 8 E2.9
New York 15 7 8 45.7
Ilrooklyn 13 G 7 46.2
Jx > ulsvllle 1C 5 10 33.3
Washington . . . . 14 4 10 28.6
St. Ix > uls IS 5 13 Z7.8
Games today : Washington at Cleveland ;
Haltlmore at Pitt-burg ; Urooklyn at Cincin
nati : Boston nt Chicago ; New York at
Louisville ; Philadelphia at St. Louis.
scoitns or THH VVISTIIINUKAOUI : : :
Jimmy Cnllopy Shim n Mono nt tlinplro
O'llrlcn nnil Cuts Ills Monti.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , Mny lO.-Nelthcr
side wns satisfied with Umpire O'llrlen's
decisions In today's gnme. Considerable
feeling was manifested nnd In the ninth
Inning Third Unsemen Callopy threw a
stone which struck the umpire In the head ,
cutting his scnlp. quite severely , but not
causing a serious Injury , Reports have
been circulated that there was a riot , but
this wag untrue. The players had b = en
throwing pebbles at each other , and when
Cnllopy threw the stone he had no Inten
tion of hitting the umpire , nnd he later
apologized. Score :
Grand Rapids 0 13011100 7
Indianapolis 4 0 0 0 0 11 4 ' -11
Hits : Grand Rapids , 12 : Indianapolis , 16.
Krrors : Grand Rapids , 0 ; Indianapolis , 5.
Hatterles : Donahue nnd Parker ; FNher ,
Cros.s and Mncfnrland.
TOLEDO. Mny lO.-Score :
Toledo 0 00003000 3
Detroit 3 0010123 o-io
lilts : Toledo. 8 ; Detroit , C. Krrors : To
ledo , 2 ; Detroit , 3. Unttcrles : Norrls and
Roachi-Johnnon and Talk.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 10. Minneapolis-
Milwaukee game postponed ; rain.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 10. No game ; rain ,
STANDING OF TIIK TEAMS.
Plaved. Won. Ix > st. P.Ct.
Minneapolis 7 G 1 S3.7
Indianapolis II 6 3 G0.7
Grand Rapids 10 6 4 fiO.O
St. Paul 67.1
Detroit 44.4
Toledo 10 3 7 30.0
Kansas City 7 2 5 2S.6
Milwaukee 7 2 G 28.6
Games today : Milwaukee nt Minneapolis ;
Kansas City at St. Paul ; Indianapolis at
Grand Rapids ; Detroit at Toledo.
ItnCOKDS OF CAI.IfOKMA. MKN.
\Vhnl the Princeton Athletes Kxpcct to
( verciimo In tlie UXIUBS Totluy.
PRINCETON , N. J. , May 10. Captain
Koch , of the University of Cal'fornla team ,
entered his men today for the Princeton-
California games Saturday. The following Is
the list ot entries , with the men's records :
100-yard dash , Scogglns , 10 seconds.
220-yard dash , Scogglns , 22 1-5 seconds.
Ilarncs , 23 seconds.
440-yard dash , Koch , 51 seconds.
Halt-mile run , Bradley , 2 minutes 3 sec
onds.
Twottnlle bicycle , Dozlcr , 5 minutes 18
seconds.
120-yard hurdle. Terry , 16 2-5 seconds
Dyer , 10 3-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdle , Terry , 2G 1-5 seconds.
Mile walk , Mcrwln , 7 minutes 34 seconds.
High Jump , Patterson , 5 feet 11 % Inches.
It road Jump , Woolsey , 22 feet 5 inches ; Do
zier. 23 feet.
Shot put , Koch , 39 feet 5 Inches.
Hammer throw , Edgren , 124 feet , 7 %
Inches.
Manager North reports that the men are
In the best condition , and expects them to
do as well In the contests ns they have at
home In winter quarters at Derkeley.
The Princeton team has been Weakened by
the withdrawal of Goodman , the winner o
the bicycle race In the Intercollegiate mee
last year , Kumlcr , the broad Jumper , am
Lane , the sprinter.
WlnnrrM nt Hie Dupnnt Tournament.
CINCINNATI , May 10. Tlie Dupon
prize tournament closed today after a fou
days' shoot. The purses for experts were
divided on the ratio of < 0 , 30 , 20 and 10 pe
cent. Those for amateurs were divided In
the ratio of 30 , 15 , 20 , 15 nnd 10 per cent to
the winners pf the Diipont cash prizes.
Expert class : First , H. 1' . Mcrrll , Mil
waukee , 116 out of n possible 120 , JDO ; second
end , F. Vandyke , Dayton , N. J. . 115 , J75
third , Glover of Rochester nnd Upson o
Cleveland , 113 , divided $ GO ; fourth , Helkes
Fulford , Grim nnd Hoffman , 112 , JI5 ; fifth
R. Trimble , Covlngton , 111 , $30.
In the amateur class the winners were
First , Murphy and Cherry second , Gruber :
third. Gamble : fourth , Partlngton and
Harry ; fifth , Forrester.
The prize for the best general average
has not been made out yet , but Is likely to
go to Glover of Rochester ,
New Fifty Mlle Itoucl Itrronl.
PUEBLO , Colo. , May 10. U C. Wnhl of
Colorado Springs , a member of the Cen
tury Road club , broke the world's fifty
mile road bicycle record today , riding from
a point four miles north of Colorado Springs
to this city In two hours and fifteen min
utes. The wind favored him. He was
obliged to ford Fountain river , n stream
over 100 feet wide. The first four miles
was ridden in eight minutes. No pace
maker accompanied him. The previous
American record for fifty miles , held by
Kemblcr of Ashbury park , Is two hours and
thirty minutes nnd forty seconds. Previous
world's record , held by Llnton of Ilenrn
Hill , England , two hours and twenty-seven
minutes.
Johnniin'i * I line Nut Drclilnl Vet.
PHILADELPHIA. May lO.-Chnlrman G.
T. Gideon of ths racing board of the L. A.
Vf. stated this afternoon that John S. John
son has not been declared a professional , as
announced In a Hartford , Conn. , cycling
: Journal. Johnson wns In Philadelphia today
and gave to Chairman Gideon n formal de
nial of the charges made against him.Mr. .
- Gideon promptly malKd Johnson's statement
: to the other members of the racing board ' ,
and they will decide by n mall vote whether
or not Johnson shall tie debarred from the
. amateur ranks.
,
; IlKtliigs Hrfpnt * ( lr < nd Inliintl.
: HASTINGS , May 10.-Speclal. ( ) The
Christians did up the boys from the beet
fields today In a close gams. The game -was
"
called at the" end of the sixth inning In
order to allow the Grand Island boys to
catch their train. Score :
Hastings 50102 3 11
Grand Island 50102 3 10
Batteries : Webster and Johnson ; Hoff-
. melster and Bullard , Umpire : Cherry.
\Vntcrloo Miurn Otturnwn.
OTTUMWA , la. , May 10.-Speclnl ( Tele
gram. ) Ottumwa and Waterloo opened .the
; season here of the Iowa State league.
; Svore :
Ottumwa 0 4
; Waterloo U 11
Hits ; Ottumwa. 10 ; Waterloo , 12. Errors :
, Ottumwa , 4 ; Waterloo , : t. Batteries : Perry ,
Emery and Flynn ; Benle and Graves.
:
Price's Cream Baking Powder Is the chiv
alrous knight ot modern women. Without
stain of adulteration , the purest and best.
,
I'rocrrpft of Medical Science.
,
Grading nnd Inoculating have become so
general In the medical profession , and have
brought about such excellent results , says the
. Brooklyn Eagle , that tbe whole of medical
, practice In the future may resolve Itself Into
these forms of treatment. Then will the phy
- sician go about with a hypodermic syringe ;
and a llttlo box of vials of lymph and a small
paper of grafts , and life will have no terrors
unless one has 10 many diseases at once that
lie has to carry eight or ten vaccinations on
:
hla person at ono time. Last week a New
Jersey boy who had celebrated the fourth of
last July by carrying lighted tire crackers
In his pocket , had over 1C.OOO pieces of skin
grafted ou him , and he Is doing so well that
l with 1S.OOO more it Is believed that he will
recover. About 200 men and boys have
yielded up of their precious cuticles to ac
complish their result , and perhaps tbe boy
will be willing to do as much for them some
time.
k The Cubliy'inll. .
- A Philadelphia "cabby" deliver * MmselJ
ot this bit of philosophy : "De Devil ain't
as black as lie's painted , an' a woman ain't
always as blond as she's bleached. Us cab
drivers has do reputation of doln' every-
b dy , but nobody don't know how often
we gits done up ourselves. An' dat'i
straight , se T Why , on'y last week two la
- dles done me up out of six hours. I'd been
drtvln' 'em about town all night. AUui
t'rro o'clock In de mornln' dey clops me In
, front of a little street an' tells me to wail
while dey goes In to make a call on a lad ;
fr'en. I was a little boozy meself about dal
time , an' I waited an Lou ? , teal Show up ]
NawJ"
RAIDED HAWTHORNE TRACK
Deputy Sheriffs Swoop Down and Capture
the Crowd While Busy Betting.
CIVIC FEDERATION BEHIND THE MOVE
Determined to Stop the Open Violation of
the I-nws Against O nibllnc President
Ilaker Proceed * with the Pre
liminaries to Prosecution. )
CHICAGO , May 10. It was a cold day for
the sports nt Hawthorne race track today
when ISO big deputy sheriffs marched Into
the track and declared that Hawthorne was
running a game prejudicial to good morals ,
the laws and the peace of the community.
Having declared themselves , the deputies
proceeded to gather In Edward Corrlgan , the
muster of Hawthorne , and John Brennock ,
his business partner ; Joseph F. Ullman , the
proprietor of the foreign book and twenty-
six smaller fry. The prisoners were hustled
off to the city and brought before Judge
Ewlng of the superior court , who , after a
short discussion with the attorneys for the
prisoners nnd for the Civic Federation , which
planned the raid , admitted the prisoners to
ball In the sum of { 300 each.
The officials of the Civic Federation have
determined there shall be no racing con
trary to law In Cook county
this year and they declare they will repeat
the raids as often as the management of
Hawthorne opens up. The gambling evil at
the race tracks became so offensive that
President Baker ot the federation resolved
to begin warfare on them without waiting for
the Intervention of the federation's com
mittee on morals. He consulted a number of
the prominent members of the federation
and all of them approved and endorsed his
plans and promised him their support. It
was decided to swear out the. warrants be
fore a judge of a court ot record , as It was
kpcwn that the Hawthorne people kept a
justice of the peace at the race track and
were prepared to give ball on the spot when
arrests were made on warrants Issued by
another justice. Warrants were accordingly
taken out before Judge Ewlng this morning ,
given to the sheriff at noon and two hours
later a small army of deputies was headed
toward the track , carrying warrants return
able In Judge Ewing's court at 4 o'clock.
GOBBLED A GOOD CROWD.
Rumors of the Intended raid had got
abroad , however , and when the army of the
law approached the track there was great
confusion nnd excitement. The bookmakers
had been given the alarm and at once be
gan to hustle their black boards out of sight.
Some of the bookmakers made a wild break
for liberty , but the officers secured as many
of them as they cared for. Joe Ullman was
among the number. The formal hearing of
the prisoners will be next Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
President Baker was prompted to vigor
ous action In the matter , It Is said by the
federation people , by tlie audacity of the
track managers In Ignoring the law as en
tirely as If It did not exist. That betting at
race tracks Is a violation ot the state law Is
not questioned. So well were the racing
crowds satisfied that their enterprises were
Illegal that they caused to be Introduced In
the legislature the Humphrey racing bill ,
legalizing racing In the state under cer
tain conditions. This bill has not yet be
come a law , but the race track people did
not wait for the general assembly to act
on their bill. They made exclusive prepara.
tlons for the all summer racing meeting
and the two associations arranged to di
vide the time so that both would have cqua
chances at the public. President Baker
watched this performance till he though
It time to use the Civic Federation's Intlu
ence to compel respect for the law , and
then he acted.
RESULTS AT THE TRACK.
HAWTHORNE. May 10. Weather fal
and attendance large :
First race , one-half mile : Miss Maxim
(3 ( to 2) ) won , Mnrslan (7 ( to 10) ) second
Peter Clay (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 0:43 : % .
Second race , one mile : Our Maggie (3 ( to
2) ) won , Burrel's Billet (3 ( to 2) ) second , Little
Ed (200 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41 : ' ,4.
Third race , ono mile : Tremor ( no betting ]
won , Rossmer second , Hartford third. Time
1:42V4. :
Fourth race , four and a half furlongs
Maid of Honor won , Kamsln second , Bon
Solr third. Time : 0BS : % .
Fifth race , seven and a halt furlongs
Booze won , Oakley second , La Joya third
Time : 1:28. :
Sixth race , five furlongs : Dick Rohan won ,
Collins second , Cossack third. Time : 1:02V4. :
ST. A AI'II Till CH. 18
Jockey Club Ilevukc * III Uc n e nn't the
Owners Thrpnton Itftliollloi ) .
WASHINGTON , May 10. Owing to the
action of the Jockey club In revoking the
license of the Virginia Jockey club , the
races nt St. Asaph track were not run.
Early In the day "Papa" Bill Daly tele
graphed to August Bslmont , asking If the
program arranged for today could be run
off. He received an answer saving that
any horses running over the St. Asaph
course would not be eligible to run on
Jockey club tracks. During the afternoon
n meeting of th ; executive committee was
held at the Raleigh hotel. J. M. Hill , J. C.
Cnrr , Tobe Wall and J. M. Kirk were pres
ent. It was decided to race as heretofore ,
commencing Monday , every other day , In-
depjndently of either the Jockey club or
the Western Turf congress.
NEW YORK , Mny 10. The racing com-
mlssioners appointed yesterday by Governor
Morton hld their first meeting today in
Commissioner Belmont's ofllce. Mr. Belmont -
mont was elected chairman and John Bo-
den secretary. The application of the Na
tional Steeplechase association for n license
to race nt Morris park was granted , and
the committee adjourned. This will permit
of the opening of the season tomorrow nt
Morris park. At the conclusion of the meet
ing the stewards of the Jockey club met to
take final action on the St. Asaph track
and the Summertlms scandal. Arrange
ments will nl o b made for the opining of
the season nt the Gravesend track.
HOOKIES' -HAY AT IIAV IlIbTItlCT
Tnlrnt Sutlers Heavily ' 1 hrongli Failure to
dot on the Unntl Thlncs.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 10. The track
wns fast and racing close today. The talent
Buffered , for only the first two races went
to the favorites. In the last race Soon
Enough , heavily backed at G to 1 , ran away.
Circe put up n beautiful race in the six-fur
long handicap , her time being close to the
record. Results :
First race , live nnd n half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Bluebell (2 ( to 1) ) won , Tobey (8 ( to 1) )
second , Julia Martin Illly (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1OS'.S. :
Second race , short six furlongs : Midas
(3 ( to 5) ) won , Seasproy (25 ( to 1) ) second , Com
mission (5 to 1) third. Time : 1:13.
Third race , four and a half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing , 2-year-olds : Edgemont (8 ( to 1) won ,
Heartsease (4 to 1) ) second. Senator Ma-
honey (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0K',4. ;
Fourth race , six furlongs , handicap : Circe
(4 ( to 1) won , Quirt (5 ( to 1) ) second , Howard
(2'A ( to 1) ) thltd. Time : 1:1314. :
Fifth race , live and a half furlongs , sell
ing : Miss Ruth (3 ( to 1) ) won. Morven (8 ( to
5) ) second , Joe Cotton (2'/-i ( to 1) third. Time :
. five and , half furlongs . sell-
Sixth race , live uiivi a 4uiii AVitiuji o. sivii-
Ing : Miss Buckley < 4 to 1) ) won. Nellie G
(12 ( to 1) ) second , Alaric (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:084. :
SVLENDIO KI'OKT AT TIIK UO < VNS
Two Favorites anil Well I'lajcd Secondu
t Lanit tlie Coin nt Louisville.
LOUISVILLE , May 10. Only two favor
ites came under the wire at Churchill Downs
this afternoon , the other races being won
by fairly well played second and third
choices. The Jockey club threw Its gates
open to the ladies , and the attendance was
In the neighborhood of 6,000. The betting
on all of the events was brisk , and In some
of the races the bookies had all they could
do to handle the money. The track was
fast. In the fourth race Starbeam became
fractious at the post and threw his jockey ,
Mathews , over the fence. The boy wns not
seriously hurt , and rode out the race. He-
suits :
First race , five furlongs : Rap-a-Tap (6 ( to
5) ) won. Miss YounK (50 ( to 1) ) second , Horace
Arso (50 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01 % .
Second race , mile and a sixteenth , sell
ing : Fre l Gardner (3 ( to 1) ) won , Ellse (30 (
to 1) ) eecond , Royal Prince (3 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1W. :
Third race , keven furlongs : Rainmaker
(7 to 6) won. Miss Florist (6 to 1) ) second ,
Mate (40 ( to i ) third. Time : 1:30. :
I Fourth race , four furlongs , selling ; Helen
Mnr (8 to 1) ) won. Gaiety Girl (5 to 2) ) second
end , Petralene (20 ( to 1) ) third , Time ; 0:00. :
Fifth rnce , six furlonr .r selling ; Cllntle
C (4 to 1) ) won , Doming'(5 to 1) ) second ,
Cyclone (4 ( to 1) ) thlnl.-Ttme : 1:15 : 4-
Itesults nt Knst'Vt. Louis.
ST. LOUIS , May 10-Results nt East St.
Louis : "
First race , three-quarters'1 tof a mile , cell-
Ing : Rush won , Booke uqoond , Pelte third.
Time : 1:21. ,
Second race , nlns-slxrcentha of a mile ,
Belling : Buttons won , Uune second , Allo
pathy third. Time : o:5\ :
Third race , eleven-sixteenths of n , mile ,
selling : Durkadoo won. 'Emperor Billet
second , Holndon third. iXlme : l:13li' :
Fourth race , scven-elgntha of n mile , sell
ing : Little Nell won ! Smuggler second ,
Golden Crown third. Time : l:3Hi. :
Fifth race , three-quartern Of a mile , sellIng -
Ing- : Proverb won , Frnnkle , D second , Art
less third. Time ; liZOfy
Dtrjer's Hnr ei Out Of the IlHOlncr.
NEWMARKET , England , May 10. It Is
now announced that not ono of Mr , M. F.
Dwycr's horses In training here will race
again until August.
Price's Cream Baking Powder Is an able
ally In warring with Ignorance and adultera
tion. _
MAY CO31 It OFF U.V fllKil IA SUIT.
Humor In Washington that Corhett nnil
HtxMmmnnilll Meet Near 1'hero.
WASHINGTON , Mny 10. An evening
newspaper Is authority for the statement
that an effort will be made to pull off the
Corbett-FItzslmmons fight nenr here. It Is
said that member's of the Duvnl Athletic
club have been looking over groundIn
various states , where the mill could best
tnko place , and finally have selected n locu
tion nt Carlln Springs In Alexandria county ,
Virginia. The statement Is made that a
force of carpenters will peen begin there the
construction of an ampltheater. An effort to
corroborate this story In sporting circles
met with no success tonight.
RICHMOND , VA. , May lO.-Governor
O'Ferral did not care to discuss tonight the
alleged plan for Corbett nnd Fltzslmmonn
to light In Alexandria county. He would
not say what he would do If an effort were
made to carry out the arrangement. It
will be time to make up hh mind , he says ,
when the attempt is nuulo to have the mill
In this state. .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.Inn Smith lIcntR Ted I'rllrlmnl.
LONDON , May 10. Jem Smith and Ted
Prltchard fought tonight at the Central
hall , Holburnc , for the heavyweight chnm
plonshlp of England nnd 200 a slda nnd
a purse. The decision was to be given to
the best man In twenty .rounds. In the
first round Prltchard had the advantage ,
but In the second Smith got In n severe
blow on Prltchnrd's body and Foon knocked
him out of the ring. Prltchnrd was unable
to respond to tlw call of time and the fight
was awarded to Smith.
The Sportsman says : "The proceedings
nt the ringside were positively disgraceful.
We have probably seen the last of glove
fights In public. "
CostellnVlim Another ,
MONTREAL , May 10. The boxing tourna
ment nt Sohmer pnrl ; tonight proved an
Interesting affair. The principal events
were between Billy Woods of Denver am !
Jack Slavln of Australia , and Martin Costello -
tello of Montreal and Billy Slavln of Aus
tralia. The former wns stopped by the
policeIn the third round , and the other re
sulted in CoFtello's favor In ten rounds.
About 1,000 persons were present.
Clmymkl to .linet O'Donnel
NEW YORK , May 10. Parson Davles has
Issued a reply In behalf of Joe Choylnskl to
Steve O'Donnel's challenge through Brady ,
offering to make n match for $2,000 a side ,
nine or ten weeks from the time of sign
ing articles , the contest to take place be
fore the club offering : the largest purse
Davles encloses a check for $500.
"ICIil" Muiiulvrrt' U hipped ,
ST , JOSEPH , Mny JO. f'Hed" Tlnsley of
this city and "Kid" i Saunders of Omaha
welterweights , met rtt'n : resort near the
oltiy early this mornlnt In n finish light for
KW ) a slue. Tlnsley put * his man out In the
fourth round with a lilow on the chin.
llnrdotnlMn XV'inn tlib > evrnth.
LONDON , May lO.-rYbrif Bardeleben bea
Blackbur'ne today In ( the , , seventh game o
the match at the British Chess club. Pres
ent score : Blackburnc , 3 ; Bardeleben ,
drawn , 2.
2.A
A OAT'S F.LYJl a LEAP.
Pussy's ItemarUalilo , nish .Tump from
Itnriilnff
An Incident of tlie-'Columbi1 * avenue
apartment house 'fireSvhlch ' was un
observed by many of the thousands of
spectators , says the New York World , was
the escape from cremation of a cat from n
window on the fourth floor facing Ninety-
fourth street. While the multitude was gaz
ing with bated breath upon Detective
Sergeant Armstrong's rescue of the sick
man , Caesar Pinto , it was apparent that the
flames had eaten back Into the rear of Prof.
Kern's flat on the top floor.
A dull red glow was soon followed by the
breaking of the window. At this Instant a
large black cat with shining yellow eyes
appeared upon the sill. It was apparent that
the rooms behind were a seething mass of
florres. Tom arched his back , and his up
lifted tall further bespoke his terror.
He hesitated but a moment and then he
launched himself Into space. His flight
through the air was like that of a squirrel.
His poise was perfect and his legs were
spread out as wide as possible. He descended I
in a long , graceful plane , seeming to move i
slowly , as If buoyed up. There-was a curve
to the descent , as If the animal were an i
aeroplane. A World reporter stood within i
five feet of the spot where Tom landed.
There was no dull thud , although those
who had followed the black streak through i
the air naturally expected to see a cat with i
all of Its proverbial nine lives crushed out In i
an instant by the impact. The perpendicular
distance was all of fifty feet and the cat t
landed at a point about thirty feet east of f
the line of the window from which he had I
leaped.
The spreading feet of the flying animal 1
seemed to group together just before the
asphalt pavement was reached. For a
slt.gle Instant did the animal pause , ns If to
recover from the shock It had experienced ,
nnd then , with a long drawn me-cuw , that
spoke only of terror , nnd with every hair on
end , It dashed down the brilliantly lighted
street nnd disappeared In the shadows.
UK Uliln'l Knnw.
A good story comes over from the white
house , says the Washington Star. It seems
that once In a while Preriici.t Cleveland In
vades the room occupied by the inordinate
clerks In the department. On one of these
occasions recently ho went In and stood look
ing down at tne work which one of the clerks
was doing. The man at work never looked
up ; he thought It was one of the other clerks
who occasionally bothered him. "What the
devil do you want ? " ho askid. There was no
response. The other clerks gasped for breath.
A death-llke stillness prevailed , and the workIng -
Ing clerk looked up to meet a smile on the
countenance of the president. In time expla
nation followed , but It will bo a long time be
fore that white house clerk will ask a like
question until be Is dead-sure ot tbe man he
Is talking to. * an
THE FATHERS SET THE PACE
Political Laxity Not a Plant of Hecent
Development ,
CROOKFD DEALS AND FALLACIOUS ISMS
Men nntt Methods of the I'nst Coninp-Tnl
TTlth Those of Toil y The Fathers
Glossott by Kxcesslro Prnlse nnil
1'ntrlotlo Superstition ,
It Is the habit of a certain class of political
critics to Insist that the men and methods
of the past represented the highest order ot
excellence , while those of the present stand
for low alms and loose views of duty and
propriety. There Is a general belief , In fact ,
that the fathers were thoroughly scrupulous
In all ot their proceedings , and that marked
degeneration has ensued with the wonderful
development ot the country. The "good old
times" are constantly cited by way of reproach
preach and admonition to the present gener
ation. We are assured in solemn and rev
erent terms that the public men ot the early
days of the republic were guided entirely by
that fine sense of honor which feels a stain
like a wound , nnd were never found stooping
to any eort of trickery , Iut the fact Is ,
writes Henry King In the Globe-Democrat ,
that distance lends enchantment In this re
spect. Those former statesmen have been
transfigured by excessive praise and patri
otic superstition. They are remembered for
their virtues In such a degree as to hide
their faults and make them seem paragons
of probity and nobility ; for they had faults
and were human like other men. When his
tory Is closely read It shows that they were
animated by the same motives and addicted
to the same practices that characterize the
public men of our period ; and It Is well now
and then to recall some of the leading Inci
dents which Justify this statement , and dis
prove the familiar assertion trial political
laxity Is a thing of comparatively recent
growth.
There Is abundant testimony to the effect
that the standards of political rectitude and
responsibility during the revolution , when
the land was aflame with the spirit ot lib
erty , were at least no higher than they are
at the present time. The boss existed then ,
and Intrigue was common , and there was
plenty of corruption. Washington said that
the forcstallers and speculators who gathered
about congress ought to be hanged for their
schemes of fraud and bribery ; and a mem
ber of that illustrious body was fiercely de
nounced by Hamilton for having used his
secret official knowledge to buy up the flour
which the government Intended to purchase
fcr Its hungry soldiers. Jealousies and dis
sensions prevailed to an extent that crip
pled the army and Impaired the efficiency
of every branch of the public service. Party
feuds and the antagonisms of leaders caused
infinite trouble nnd Invited grave dangers
Some of the most capable members of con
gress absented themselves for various per
sonal reasons , and frequently entire states
were unrepresented because of violent dis
putes. Washington declared that each state
should absolutely compel Its ablest men to
attend congress for the purpose of correcting
public abuses and averting the general wreck
that would surely follow the policy that was
being pursued.
PRACTICAL POLITICIANS.
We are taught that the public men of
that momentous time were unselfishly de
voted to the cause of Independence , nni
bound heart to heart as with hooks o
steel In the one supreme and absorbing
desire to establish a new nation ; but the
records demonstrate that they were not
above the business of looking out for In
dividual advantages. They had their am
bitions , their egotisms , their calculations of
profit and power. All of the resources of
strategy , conspiracy and malevolence were
employed to promote their personal fortunes.
They were practical politicians In the full
meaning of the words. The Intensity of
party spirit , of factional hostility , was even
greater then than It Is now. There was the
same clamor for offices Jhat we hear In our
day. Men were Just as anxious then to
exercise public authority as they have been
at any later time. The newspapers were
more virulent In their attacks upon candi
dates than those that are now printed , and
the criticisms ot prominent officials far ex
ceeded In severity any that are now made.
There was unceasing political turmoil
throughout the revolution , and every de
vice for catching votes and carrying elec
tions was as well known to the people of
that time as they are to us. U la true that
there were giants In those days ; but it Is
equally true that they resorted to ordinary
means ot success , and did not stop to con
sider the question of strict morality and
propriety. ' _
The art of filibustering to prevent legis
lative action was understood by the fathers ,
as the historian McMaster shows by de
scribing the manner In which the Pennsyl
vania legislature dealt with the question of
calling a convention to ratify the federal
constitution. A majority of the members
of the body , which then consisted of only
ono house , were In favor of the constitution ;
but without the presence of at least three
of the minority there would be no quorum ,
and the motion to call a convention and fix a
time for electing delegates could not be
passed. Accordingly , all of the opponents
of the constitution resolved to stay away.
The sergeant-at-arms was sent after them ,
but they refused to obey the summons. One
of the reasons they rave for their course
wns that congress had not yet submitted
the constitution to the states , and that to
act In advance of such submission would be
Irregular and disrespectful ; but when a
courier came the next day with news that
congress had passed a resolution removing
this objection , they still declined to attend.
Their conduct caused much excitement , and
a crowd of Indignant citizens went to the
tavern , seized two ot the absentees , dragged
them to the state house , thrust them Into
the assembly chamber , and blocked the
doors. Thus a quorum was secured , and the
convention was called.
REPORTS SUPPRESSED.
When the convention met , McMaster goes
on to relate , there was no money to pay an
official stenographer , nnd the labor of reportIng -
Ing the proceedings was undertaken by two
young men , one In the Interest of a newspaper
and the other with a view to publish
ing the matter In book form. But as the de
bate progressed , the speeches of the oppo
nents of the constitution attracted so much
attention and furnished so much material for
use In other states that the federalists sup
pressed the reports by bribing the newspaper
in which they were being published , and not
a line of explanation appeared. By similar
means the other reporter was silenced , and
when his promised book was Issued It con
tained only two of the speeches , both by
ardent supporters of the constitution. "As a
consequence , " says McMaster , "there does
not exist today anything more than a frag
ment of the proceedings of the Pennsylvania
SSPS Q S J5SS * ® WQ
1 iiI
I fincHhe ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every
respecfr- is purest and strongest.
WALTER S. HAINES , M. D.
1 ro Consulting Chemist , Chicago Board of Health.
< ' ; > / ! )
S
llojral Ilalclne Powder llremcl.
One quart flour , one Measpoonful salt , one-
halt teaspoonful sugar , .two heaping teaspoonfuls -
fuls Royal Baking Powder , * half medium-sized
cold boiled potato and water. Sift together
thoroughly flour , salt , sugar , and baking pow
der ; rub In the potato ; add sufficient water to
mix smoothly and rapidly Into a stiff batter ,
about as soft as for pound cake ; about a pint
ot water to a quart of flour will be required-
more or lets according to the- brand and quan
tity ot tbe flour used , Do not make a stiff
dough , as In yeast bread. Pour the batter
Icto a greased pan , four and one-half by eight
Inches , and four Inches deep , filling about
half full. The loaf will rite to fill the pan
when baked. Bake In a very hot oven
forty-five minutes , placing paper over flnt
fifteen minutes baking , to prevent crusting
too soon on top , Bake Immediately after
mixing.
Perfect sucrrra can be had only with the
I loyal linking Powder.
l.'oiton Muftlas.
One and one-halt pints flour , one-half pint
corn meal , one tablespoonful sugar , one teaspoonful -
spoonful salt , two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder , one tablespoonful butter , three eggi ,
and ono pint ( full measure ) milk , one tea-
spoonfull Royal Extract Cinnamon. Sift to
gether flour , corn meal , sugar , salt and pow
der ; rub In lard cold , add eggs , txaten , milk ,
nnd extract cinnamon ; mix Into batter a little
itlfler than ordinary griddle cake batter ;
lave griddle heated regularly all over , grease
It , lay on It muffin rings , also greased ; half
fill them with batter. As soon as risen to
tops of rings turn them over gently with cake
convention which ratified the constitution. "
U Is hardly conceivable that Mich a thing
could happen under present conditions ; but
It appears to have been regarded at that time
as a justifiable expedient for the accomplish
ment of n desired political vnd , and the men
who were responsible for U received the ap
plause of their party and continued to enjoy
the honors nnd emoluments of public life.
Another striking Instance ot the subordina
tion ot public to parly Interests Is noted by
: ho same writer. The constitution having
been ratified by eleven states , the conti
nental congress named a day tor the choosing
3f electors of president , each state being al
lowed to adopt Its own method In the matter.
This brought on a bitter contest In New York ,
where the federalists controlled the senate
and the anti-federalists the assembly , A bill
was passed by the assembly providing that
each house should nominate men to be
United States senators and presidential elec
tors , and then meet in joint session and com
pare lists. 1C there WAS either complete or
partial disagreement , a joint ballot was to
be held ) on the names ot the unsuccessful
candidates , Had this bill become a l.iw the
nominees of each house would have been dif
ferent , a Joint session would have boon neces
sary , and the anti-federalists ot the assembly ,
greatly outnumbering the federalists ot the
senate , would have ejected both senator ! and
alt of the presidential electors. The senate
accordingly amended the bill that In case the
nominees were different as they were abso
lutely certain to be the assembly should
choose one-half from those offered by the
senate , and the senate one-half from thoic
proposed by the assembly. To this the as
sembly refused to agree , and a conference
followed ; but , as neither slilo would yield , no
election was possible. Therefore , New York
cast no vote for president In 1789 , nnd had
no ssnators during the flrit session of the
first congress under the constitution.
REPUDIATING DEBTS.
At the beginning of the government estab
lished by the constitution out of the leading
questions to be bottled WRS that ot prcvldlng
for the payment of the public debt continued
during the revolution. It was nf two kinds ,
foreign air ! domestic , and amounted In all to
about $51,000,000. Of this sum there was
duo to Franco and Holland for loans of Kptcle
nearly $12,000,000 , including accrued Intercut ,
nnd the rest \\ns represented by various kinds
of paper. There was no dispute as to the
duty of the government to take up these
miscellaneous obligations and give Interest
beating bonds In exchange for them , but a
serious controversy arose as to whether they
fchotild be taken up at their face value or at
their highest market value. Five states
were for their redemption nt their face value ,
six states were against It nnd ono state w\s
divided. Jefferson , Madison , Monroe ,
Randolph nnd every other prominent south
erner advocated the scaling process , and pay
ment at the face value wns defeated by
congress. Then Hamilton proceeded to do
some trading which changed the situation.
In plain words , the votes of certain members
were bought with a promise to establish the
national capital on the Potomac , and thus n
majority was obtained for the payment of
the debt according to the terms on which It
was contracted , and Washington signed the
measure In spite of the vigorous remon
strances of his own state nnd section. H
will be seen , therefore , that the Virginia re-
adjustcrs of a later day had a very dis
tinguished list ot early endorsers for their
plan ot paying debts.
It Is worth noting In this relation that
Jefferson did not believe In the right of ono
generation to bind another by contracting
public debts to be paid at a remote time.
"I set out on this ground , which I suppose
to bo self-evident , " he said In a letter to
Madison , written from Paris just before he
returned home to be first secretary of state ,
"that the earth belongs In usufruct to the
living ; that the dead have neither power nor
rights over It. " From this premise he
atgued that no generation could properly
contract "debts greater than could bo paid
during the course of Its own existence , or
within a period of thirty-four years , "that
being the average term given by the bills
ot mortality to persons of 21 years of age. "
He defined the material difference between
the succession ot an Individual and that of a
whole generation. Individuals being parts
only of a society , subject to the laws of the
whole , it might Justly be provided , he said ,
that the land occupied by a decedent should
go to his creditor rather than to any other ,
or to his child on condition that ho satiety
the creditor ; but In the. case of a whole
generation , he Insisted , "there Is no superior
who can give their territory to a third
society who may have lent money to their
predecessors beyond the letter's faculties of
paying. " He elaborated this theory In an
Ingenious way nnd urged Madison to "force
It Into discussion" In the congress of the new
republic.
This Is only one of many propositions that
might be quoted to prove that the fathers
entertained views upon various subjects that
were quite as fantastic as those which ap
pear In the politics of our time. The germs
of populism can be found In speeches de
livered by eminent statesmen over a hun
dred years ago. There Is hardly a doctrine
now prevalent , however extravagant or fal
lacious , that cannot bo traced back to
the days when the foundations of the gov
ernment were being laid , and the way pre
pared for the great triumphs that luxvo since
come to pass. It Is a mistake to suppose
that loose thinking Is peculiar to this gen
eration , and that the habit of accepting
sophistry for logic and half-truths for whole
ones wan unknown among the fathers. The
testimony ot history Is to the effect that
the wisdom of the past was by no means
perfect ; and that the measure of virtue was
not superior , generally speaking , to that
which now exists. There were cranks nnd
demagogues In our politics from the start.
At no time has the country been free from
noxious public Influences ; at no time has the
work of government been carried on In exact
adherence to the best rules of Integrity and
morality ; at no tlmo has It been possible to
avoid what Lincoln called the necessity of
"combining Individual meannesses for the
common good. "
No other leavening agent Is so economical
as Dr. Price's Baking Powder , 04 It will go
farther than any other.
Unlike All Others.
Several men were talking about how they
happened to marry , relates the Detroit Free
Press.
"I married my wife , " said ono after the
others had all had their say , "because she
was different from any woman I had ever
met.
met."How
"How was that ? " chorused the others.
"She was the only woman I ever met who
would have me , " and there was a burst ol
applause.
Very i'rnlmlilc.
Washington Star : "You hove brought new
sunshine Into my life , " he said rapturlously ,
"Do you mean that , " she asked timidly.
"Of course I mean it. Can you doubt
me ? "
"Oh , of course I know you wouldn't In
tentionally misrepresent. But you know a
young man eo otter thinks a girl has brought
sunshine Into his life when , In reality , It's
only moonshine. "
turner ; bake nice brown on either side. They
should bake seven or eight minutes.
Lunch KolU.
One quart flour , ono teaspoonful salt , two
teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder , one tablespoonful -
spoonful lard , ono pint milk. Sift together
flour , salt , and powder ; rub In lard cold ; add
milk , mix to a smooth dough to be easily
handled. Flour the board , turn out the
dough , give one or two quick kneadlngs to
give It smoothness. Roll out little over one-
half Inch thick , cut out with round cutter
about two and one-half Inches In diameter ;
lay them on greased baking tin , just touchIng -
Ing ( In rous evenly ) , wash over with milk ,
bake In fairly hot oven twenty-five minutes.
Wash them over again with milk when taken
from oven ,
MUNYON'S '
GREAT TEST.
9319 Persons Suffering from
Rheumatism Gall for a
Free Sample of Munyon's
Guaranteed Cure ,
MUNYON'S CLAIMS WILL
SOON BE TRUTHFULLY
DETERMINED.
Last Day of Distribution Today -
day Lot All Interested Bo
on Hand.
For the PHHI two dnyn from I ) n. in.
to 0 p. in. the \Vorltl-l Irrnhl ollli-o WIIM
crowded with I'ltlzeiiw or Omaha mill
surrounding towns who wNhi'd to ob
tain iv five sample of Munyon's Illicit *
matism Cure.
The throne was composed of people
from all the walks of llfi > . The banker ,
minister , meehanle and fnrnu'r , one just
as anxious as the other to obtain re
lief from this dread disease. During
the day could be seen on the streets.
In the stores , ears and olllees , men untl
women carefully counting out their
dose of the wonderful little pellets ,
fearful that they should miss one hour
of the forty-eight In which time Mini *
yon's Remedy Is guaranteed to cure.
Prof. Munyon's representative wan
seen last evening , and In answer to a
reporter's Inquiries said : "AVe have no
doubt whatever as to the result of the
test , having passed through the most
searching Investigations In Itoston ,
Haltlmorc , Philadelphia , New York ,
Washington , Plttsburg , Cleveland , .St.
houls , Hoc-hosier , ISufTalo , Toledo ,
Chicago , St. Paul and Minneapolis ,
made by the leading papers in those
cities , and In no case have we failed
to cure less than ninety-four out of
every 100 who used the remedies an di
rected. Oh , yes , " he remarked , "this
company puts up a cure for every dis
ease just an clllcacious as this one , and
by the time this Investigation Is tlnlHhed
we expect to have at least WMXK ) people
In Omaha converted to this school ot
medicine. "
Munyon's remedies are radically dif
ferent from those used by the regular
school of homeopathy.- There Is no
experimenting , no guess work , no dan
ger , no loss of time. It you have a
disease Mtinyon has the cure.
Ills remedies are sold by all drug
gists , mostly at i ! . " > cents , and may save
your life. Try them.
RHEUMATISM CUIIED.
Munyon's Khcuumtism Cure Is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism In any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu
matism can bu cured in from one to
live days. It speedily cures shooting
pains , sciatica , lumbago and all rheu- :
inatlc pains In the back , hip and 'loins. " >
It seldom falls to give relief after ono
or two doses , and almost invariably ;
cures before ono bottle has been used.
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CUIIR
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of Indigestion and
stomach trouble , such as rising of food ,
distress after eating , shortness of
breath , and all affections of the heart
caused by Indigestion , wind ou the
stomach , bad taste , offensive breath ,
loss of appetite , falntness or weakness
of the stomach , headache from Indiges
tion , soreness of the stomach , coated
tongue , heartburn , shooting pains of the
stomach , constipation , dizziness , falut-
ness and lack of energy.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures nil the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion , such
as depressed spirits , failure of memory ,
restless and sleepless nights , pains In
the head and dizziness. It cures general
debility , stimulates and strengthens the
nerves and tones up the whole body.
Price , 25 cents.
Munyon'8 Kidney Cure cures pains In
the back , loin or groins from kidney ,
disease , dropsy of the feet and limbs ,
frequent desire to pass water , dark
colored and turbid urine , sediment la
the urine and diabetes. Price , 25 cents.
CATAU1UI CUHE.
Catarrh positively cured. Are you
willing to spend f > 0 cents for a euro
that positively cures catarrh by remov
ing the cause of the disease ? If BO
ask your druggist for a 2.r cent bottle of
Munyon'H Catarrh Cure and a 25 cent
bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh
cure will eradicate the disease from
the system and the tablets will cleaiiso
and heal the alllicted parts and restore
them to a natural and healthful con
dition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache , biliousness , Jaundice , constipation
and all liver diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu
monia and breaks up u cold In a few ,
hours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough ,
night sweats , allays soreness and speed
ily heals the lungs. J
Muiiyon's Female KciucdleH nro a
boon to nil women.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head-
nchu In three inlniiteK.
Munyon's I'llc Ointment positively ,
euros nil forms of plies.
Munyon's AKthmii Curtnnd herbs nro
tnmninteod to relieve nstlunn In three
minutes and cure In live days. Prlco
r > 0 ecnts cncli.
Munyon's Illood Cure prndlcntcs nil
linpurltles from the blood. i
Munyon'H Yltnll/.er IniimrlK new life ,
restores lost powom to weak and de
bilitated men. Prlco ? 1.
Munyon's Iloineopathle Hoincdy com-
imny , I.ri05 Arch street , I'hlladelphln ,
I'a. , puts up spcelllcs for nearly every ;
disease , mostly for - . " cents a bottle.
Sold by nil d nudists.
A full line of ' 13
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On ImnJ. Mailed on receipt ot price. 1 i'
TIIKAI.OK .t I'KXFtHM CO. , j , '
1403 Farnum Street. Opposite Paxtun Hotel , 1 * '
OMAHA , NK1I. 1
KUHN & CO.
,
15th and Douglas ,
OMAHA.
HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OB1
MUNYON'S
it
*
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes ueedn a rcllabla I ,
monthly regulating medicine.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL RILLS ,
Are prom pt.safo nndcerUlnln re'ult , Tlujnfnu-
loa ( Or , 1't-al's ) ncverrtlMpix > lnt. r > nt ruirwbere ,
11.00. Bherman & UcConncll Drue Co. , UU
bodgo suctt , Omaha , Wtb.
-JvAtJtjk.