Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1895)
THE OMAITA DAILY B-J&fl ; "WEDNESDAY , MAY 15. 1805. The reason li that thin ecctlon has had more rain than other ectlons. Foliage Is ) < oavlcr. Crops are farther advanced. Homo garden stuff spoiled. MAIISHALLTOWN , la. . May 14.-Thero was another wvero frost this mornlns- The mercury Is 2D'/4 ' , but It has been cloudy to day , than minimizing the damage. UBTHOIT , May 14. Reports this morning from the fruit belt In the western part of the itato are tomcwhat conflicting , but most of them agree- that no serious damage lias been done and If the wind continues unlll to morrow all danger fre > ni frost will bo over. Strawberries arc far advanced nad om nnxlcty IP felt concerning that crop , but pcttchea and apples are mill safe. Garden truck has been badly nipped In some sections. CLEVELAND , May M. While the weather continued unusually cold there- was no frost In northern Ohio last night so far as known. This was probably due to the fact that the skies nro generally cloudy. The weathei bureau , however , reports that the Indi cation ! are Tor clearing weather with condi tions favoring another heavy fro3t tonight. Reports continue to 'come In regarding the general destruction of fruit and t-atly vege tables throughout this section of Ohio by the icvcre fronts of Sunday night. SNOW FELL IN OHIO. MALVEHN. 0. , May H. Considerable snow fell hero this morning. The Sandy valley has not experienced euch a cold snap at this sea son of the year since June B , 1859. The mer cury fell to 6 degrees below the freezing point. Fruit of all kinds has1 been killed. Corn will have to bo replanted. LOOAN , O. , May 14. It was snowing hard hero this morning. MADISON , WIs. . May 14. Frost last night < lld thousands of dollars damage to fruits , vegetables nnd corn In Danecounty. . Grain was not materially damaged. Damage was averted the two previous nights by strong winds. Last night was clear and calm. DENVER , May It. According to the report of the weather bureau of the Department of Agriculture the fruit crop In Colorado was practically uninjured by the late cold snap. MILWAUKEE , May 14. Killing frosts , so nevero that Ice formed In many places and the ground froze , occurred throughout Wis consin last night , but on the whole the dam age to growing crops appears to be less than might have been expected. In Milwaukee this morning the temperature was 34. At La Crosse It was 3G , Green Day 33 , Mar- quctte 36. Thus far all efforts to discover n vestige of the hull of the schooner which farmers aw capsize between here and n cine yesterday have proven unavailing. The Ilaclno llfo Raving crew patrolled the beach for miles without discovering a sign of wreckage. The man who witnessed the dis aster gays that ha could plainly make out four men working the pump and a fifth In the rigging. If she was loaded with hem lock , she undoubtedly went to the bottom shortly after rolling over. DAVENPORT. Ii. , May 14. Nine degrees below freezing was reported last night. All growing vegetation suscrptlbte- frost seems totally annihilated. The new growth of grape vines was killed and smalt fruit of all kinds badly damaged. PARIS. Ky. , Slay 11. The thermometer was down to 25 here this morning and a skim of Ice covered pools , buck ts and tuba. Tobacco plants froze and the crop will be a failure. Small fruits also suffered. MANITOWOC , WIs. , May 14. The schooner Surprise , which reached hero today , reports having passed through the wreckage of a schooner , consisting of an Ice box , hatch coverings , etc. , about the middle of the lake off Kawanec. NASHVILLE , Tcnn. , May 14. Reports show that a heavy fret was general In this section today and that vegtables were dam aged to a considerable extent , but so far fru't ' Is safe. Conditions are favorable for a heavy frost tomorrow and It U fe-ared serious damage will rcault. GREENWOOD. S. C. . May 14. Reports of damage to polatoes and cotton from tlis frost are coming In here. MILWAUKEE. May II. A special to the Wisconsin from Kcnosha , WIs. , Bays the fishing tug Engel picked up a portion ot the schooner Kate Kelly , bearing the vessel's name. Also a yawl boat and a pall marked steamer Petosky. Tugs are scouring the lake for the wrecks. PORT HOPE , Mich. . May 11. The steam barge Linden , copper ore laden , stranded today a mile south of here. Llfo savers from the Point Aux Barque ? station took the crew off. Heavy seas are sweeping o.ver the wreck. ' , , " CINCINNATI , May 14. Snow was falling In many places In Ohio 'today and Ice and frozen ground to the depth of two Inches were the unusual features of the mlddla of May. In Kentucky a very low temperature was recorded with very great Injury to the tobacco crop. In southern Ohio , even If the corn Is killed , there Is yet ample time to replant , and have a good crop. Observer Dazelc of the weather bureau predicts freez ing weather for tonight. HENNESSEY , Old. , May 14. The dry , hot winds the past few days have had a dis astrous effect on grain and If It continues will kill all chances for wheat , which are Very slim. The effect on corn and oats Is also pronounced. IJuslncss Is almost at a standstill owing to the uncertainty of crops. Cold llns Dnnti * mn Uncut. CHICAGO , May 14. The Illinois weekly crop bulletin , Isuued today , sayo : The past week was marked by very high tempera tures until Friday , when quite general show er * preceded a sudden and heavy fall in temperature , with the remainder of the week cold and raw. Light frosts were common In all northern counties , but except slight damageto tender vegetation corn iprouts , vegetables and a few fruits In northwest counties , llttlo damage was done. It Is hoped , however , much good will como from the cold In retarding the too rank growth of rye , wheat and oata In north and east cen tral counties and in killing the Insect pests ot the cast central and southern counties of the state. Small grain , except In southern counties. Is doing well , rye heading out over the entire state und wheat in routhern and central counties ; in southern counties wheat Is much damaged by drouth and Insects , and corn and closed fields are being Injured by cut worms , The temperature of the week has been about eight degrees dally above the normal , rainfall about normal ( .75 of an Inch ) , and sunshine slightly above , favorable growing and planting weather. Corn Is practically all planted and flrst fields are being cultivated. "Id Might Dnmngn In Mlmonrl. COLUMIUA , Mo. , May 14. The Missouri weekly crop bulletin says : From the Eth to tlie 10th the temperature averaged from about nine to fourteen degrees above the normal , but on the evening of the 10th a cool wave spread over the state , and the mean tem perature of the llth was from six to twelve degrees below the normal. Light frosts oc curred on the morning of the llth , doing slight damage to the tender plauts In some of the northern counties Drouth Mill pre vails In a number of the western and sev eral el the cast central nnd southern coun ties , greatly Injuring or retarding all crops. Considerable damage , to fruit and crops over small areas by wind and hall Is reported In Boveral counties. In the central and western .sections the condition of wheat haa fallen off during the week owing to the ravages of chinch bugs nnd lack of moisture. Corn Is reported a good stand In all sections nnd cultivation is now general. Late reports from levornl of the northern counties state that frost did some damage to beans , potatoei end other tender vegetation on the morning of the 12th. Kxioinlnn of Central 1'ncldn llinuld. LONDON , liny H.-It Is learned that n proposition to extend for two nnd a half years the Central Pacific llrst mortgage bonds , which mature In July , 1695 , will he advertised In London nnd New York tomor- tow. CUT COri'O.V Al.UXO LIXK CERTIFICATE. Anticipating thn IllEht of the Subscriber to Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK WEDNESDAY. May IB. fNE CEimFICATB. wUh Uv 'cent * lo cvwer postage , mailing and rrtcat expenses , entities the aubscrl- b ' to one volume ( panir cover ) . n - te tcd from the printed catalogue of tha Omaha lie * l > tc-llook Uistrlbu- tlon. Send coin : no stumps. AUDI'.USS Publisher The Omaha Hoc , BOOK Omaha , Neb. STATE'S ' EPWORTH WORKERS Fourth Annual Convention of the Nebraska Conference at'Llncoln , SESSION" WILL LAST THREE DAYS Drlogntcs Welcomed l > jr Governor lloleomb InlurcHtliig I'rogr.un lli'iiilcrcd Yintur- iliiy lluutluo of Tocliiy l.nw Butt Over Hotel Property. LINCOLN , May 14. ( Special. ) The fourth annual convention of th ? Nebraska confer ence of the Epworth league becan In Grace Methodist Episcopal church , this city , at 2 p. m. today , nnd will ccntlnue In siislcn for three days. Governor Holcomb was present to welcome the dflcgates from the South Platte district , which extends as fnr as Hast ings , there being four conference districts In the state. This afternoon's program con- a'.sted of devotional cxerclsw lc < l by Rev. Asa Sleeth , followed by addresses of Wel come by the governsr , President Ilaton of the Christian Endeavor union , President W. A , Davtnport of the Lincoln league and Rev. Mr. Shepherd of Grac ? church. Prof. J. J. Hryant of Stromsburg responded to these addresses on behalf of the delegates. This was succeeded by the unvflllng of the con vention motto , and the residue of the session was devoted to routine business. The evening session was given up to T. A , Hull , who I d a praise service , nnd to an able address by Rev. J. L. Sooy of Ds Molnoi. The program for tomorrow comprises dvo- tlonal exercises at 3 n. in. , led by W. J. Calfeo of Aurora. At 0:30 : will occur the league devotional exerclsw , IncludlnR dis courses as follows : "Choice cf Leaders , " by Eunice McCoy of York ; "Preparation for Leading. " by Miss M. M. Hewitt of F.ilr- lield ; "Responsibility of the Leader to the League. " by Mrs. George E. Inman of Beat rice ; "Responsibility of the Leaguers to the Leader , " by Mrs. Carrie Howland ot > Vy- more ; "Mistakes of Leaders. " Miss Cella A. Gorby of Nelson. A general discussion will follow and the morning session will clns ? with the Lord's supper administered by the preildlng elders of the Nebraska conference. Tomorrow afternoon G. W. Abbott will lead devotional exercises and Chancellor Dun- gan will welcome the delegates on behalf of Wesleyan university. In addition to tha musical features the program will comprise the following discussions : "The Deaconess Movement : Incidents and Suggestions In Mercy and Help , " by Miss Allle Primmer , superintendent of the Deaconess home , Omaha ; "Practical Suggestions far the Lit erary Work of theLeagu ? , " by Mrs. Nellie Hoyd of Table Rock ; recitation by Miss Kale Scothorn of this city ; "Practical Suggestions for the Social Work cf the Lsague , . " by Miss Alice Saunders of Grrcnwood ; "Possibilities of the League on a Country Charg" , " by Horace Clark of Ithlca ; "The Ten Per Cnt Club , " by Dr. B. L. Paine ot Lincoln. The visitors will be tendered the freedom of the Weslryan university. Tomorrow evening the principal address will be given by Rev. W. A. Quayle , D. D. , of Kansas City , ex-chancellor of Baker uni versity. LUNATICS WKItli NKJIITI.Y IIUl'KD Patient * at the Lincoln Anyliim J'ut to Strop with rnraldcliydi ! . LINCOLN , May 14. ( Special. ) Pnralde- hyde appears to have been a "soft" drink at the Lincoln hospital for the Insane during the suporlntendency of Dr. Hay. Whether It be a deleterious drug or not It was In docu mentary evidence this morning that Us ad ministration by physicians anJ attendants was of almost nightly occurrence. Governor Hol comb got hold of a monthly report , submitted by Dr. Sophronla Lane- , second assistant phy sician at the hospital , anl showed that It was frequently given by attendants whenever pa tients became noisy , troublesome or destruc tive. tive.Dr. Dr. H. B. Lowry of Lincoln was flrst ex amined this morning by Governor Holcomb In the Hey Investigation. Witness was quite scvcro In his denunciation of the use ot paraldehyde - aldehyde as a narcotic. He did not consider quite a number of sedatives mentioned one- tenth as Injurious as paraldehydc. The testimony of Mrs. J. A. Weart yes terday was to the effect that this drug was frequently administered by nurses nnd at tendants without specific Instructions from physicians ; that Mrs. Brown's Jaw had been broken while nn attempt was being made to feed her with a siphon tube , and that Mrs. Mobeloy had complained that Dr. Hay perse cuted her. Her husband had testified that a patient named Parrotto had died under the Influence of paraldehyde. It was In rebuttal of this evidence that witnesses wore called by General Webster today. Dr. Scroggs Is a railway examining sur geon and has been In practice fifteen years. For four years ho was an assistant physi cian nt the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane. Three years ago he was In the same position In the Lincoln asvlum. Had been acquainted with Attendant Morland , against whom charges of brutality wore on file In the governor's office. Witness considered Morland a humane attendant , of good char acter , and one In whom ho always placed confidence. Cross-examined by Governor Holcomb , he said that In his practice , as an alienist , he knew It was often necessary to employ nar cotics. If patients , when violent , are not put to sleep with sedatives they wear them selves out. Thought It proper for attendants to administer drugs by specific direction of physicians , but not otherwise. Witness thought the Lincoln hospital compared favor ably with any other similar Institution with which he was acquainted. Asked If It would be safe for attendants to administer medi cines without specific Instructions from physi cians , he replied that It would not. When In formed by paraldehyde had , according to the monthly records of the hospital , been freely administered without specific Instruc tions from physicians , witness said he did not consider that safe. Witness said he was acquainted with the "Dictionary of Physiolo gical Medicine. " "Journal of Medical Science" and the "United States Dispensatory , " and considered them works of undoubted author ity.Dr. Dr. Sophronla Lane , second assistant physician nt the hospital , knew Mrs. Weact whose testimony was taken yesterday. Said that she had been n substitute nurse for four nights. Mrs. Weart had not been per mitted to administer any medicine. The paraldchydo used at the hospital was kept In a pound bottle labeled to be "given as directed. " The night record kept by Mrs. Weart showed that the latter had given no medicine during her four night's watch. Paraldchydo had been given to several patients the nights preceding and succeed ing Mrs. Weart's attendance. Dr. Lane knew of the case of Mrs. Brown , whose jaw was dislocated. The patient's case was one of melancholia. She refused food and It was necessary to administer It with a siphon and by force. Dr. Lane said Mrs. Weart had held the patient's head nnd filio had Inserted the tuba. Witness delicately Insinuated that It was likely Mrs. Weart had handled patient ft trifle roughly , which accounted for the dislocation of the Jaw. Witness had not reported the dislocation for forty-eight hours after It happened. Witness knew Mrs. Mobeley of Grand Island , Had not tan talized her. MM. Mobeley labored under the hallucination Hint Dr. Hny persecuted her. Witness knew of the death of Parrotte , but did not know that he died from the effects of an overdose , of paraldehyde. Patient's disease was paresis. General Web ster drew from witness the statement that ptrejls frequently terminated In apoplexy. Witness frequently administered stilphcnel as n sedative , but said Its action was slower nnd she believed the after affects worse thin those ol paraldeliyde. Witness preferred paialdchyde to chloraldlnc. B. J , Mnytr was an ex-attendant. Hnd known Morland and couM not apeak too highly of hl ability and character as an attendant of tha second ward. Knew of no cases of vlolcnco on tie part of Morland , but had. himself , once resorted to violences In celt-defense , und had b cn severely repri manded hy Dr. Hay. O. H. Muscl had hscn nn attendant nt the Lincoln hospital and nt the Northern Hos pital for the Insane , Wisconsin. Hnd known Morlnnd sine * 1SS9 and couM speak In the highest terna if him. Then General Webster placed In evUenco the levi'iitoenth edition ot the United States DUpi-r.fatory , In which paraUchyUc- de scribed as a safe , but somewhat uncertain hypnotic , n peculiarity ot which was that It did not counteract pain. The dose wao from one-half fluid dralim to n fluid drnhm and a half. The Dictionary of Physiological MHI- clns was Introduced , and It described parnlde- hyile 04 closely all lei to alcohol In Its effects , affecting flrst the brain nnd then the me dulla oblonenta. It did not affect Ihe blood nnd hnd but slight heart or vascular action. Its disadvantages were Its unpleamnt tnrto and disagreeable cdor. The Journal ot Medi cal Science describes the effect of parnHehyde as that of producing a quiet sleep nnd adding that It was largely wed as a valuable hyp notic. The Inve-stlgatlon at this point was ad- Journol until tomorrow by the governor. The most tonwtlonal testimony for the pros ecution which was expected , dll not materi alize today. It Is looked for In tomorrow's proceedings. _ Jjlnpnl trull tlio Hired Mini , TOIHAS , Neb. , May 14. ( Special. ) News comes to light this morning of- the clopsment of Pete Moody's wife , living near Daykln , n Rinall town seven miles south of here , with the hired man. They were captured Sunday nt Nelson and brought back. No cmmo Is known nt present , ns Mr. Moody was n prosperous farmer and known ns a good hunband. Lonnle Bamcr nnd Edwnrd Dlxon , aged 11 and 15 respectively , ot this place decided to take Horace Greeley's ndvlco to go west. They accordingly ran away from homo yes terday , walking to Daykln nnd then boardIng - Ing the train to Folrbury , where telegrams overtook them nnd they were escorted back homo today by nn officer. Lonnle Bntner had about $25 , while Edward Dlxon had DO cents. Imp tried l.ultor \Vntcrloo. . WATERLOO , Neb. . May 14. ( Special. ) Considerable comment has been created by the action of T. S. Rice In Importing fifteen Russians from Valley to work In his onion field * at 75 cents psr day. The work Is usually dona by re'ldent labor , the regular wag3 being $1.25 per clay. A committee of ctl/.er.H ! has endeavored to Induce the Rus sians to cither quit or demand an Increase of wages , but without success. There Is nothing so Inspiring to a popular audience ns a band concert under the direc tion of PO eminent a , band master ns John Philip Sousa. Brass and wood winds com bined appsal to the commcnallty and the large- audience at Boyd' . ? last night were regaled with the best things In the repertoire of Sousa's ban : } , with the resultant nn enthusi asm that showed an Omaha , nudlence could bo aroused when pleased with the attraction. Sousa Is not a new coiner to Omaha , but he brings each wjason new things , new compo sition , ) , and ho combines with the distinctly classic , the patter of the boulevards aud the concert halls , thereby appealing to all classes of music lovers. Last night's program Included a number of composition ! . ! heard before , the prelude , how ever , to Humpcrdlnck's opern , "Hansel nnd Grctel , " was now and gave an Omaha public the flrjt Insight , from a band standpoint. Into the beauties of a composition which lias taken Europe by storm , nnd which Is today as popu lar In Germany na on the occasion of Its first presentation. The prelude Is beautifully or chestrated , and was played with line feeling by the band. Two new soloUts were Intro duced , Miss Marie Barnard , the singer , an ] Miss Currie Duke , the vlollnlete , and both showed themselves worthy of being associated with such an organization as Sousa's band. Miss Barnard has a wonderfully well trained soprano , which she places splendidly , her tipper register being finely modulated , while her mlddlo tones show the development that followi ) conscientious study. MUs Duke playel the "Faust Fantasle , " by Sarasato , with ex cellent skill , compassing Its technical diffi culties with n grace and ease that "showed the clever musician nt every change of posi tion. She Is pretty nnd plays the violin as If Itvaa second nature to her. The Wagner numbers , the overture from "Tannhauser , " and the Introduction to the third act of "Lohengrin" were artistic gems and were played with a thorough re-gard to the Importance , of the work in n popular pro gram. There were n number of light things given during the evening , "Little Queen Irene , " with Sousa's transcription , mesttng with favor. Taken In Its entirety the pro gram was -well given and thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. There was a lamentably small audience In the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris tian association last night to greet the vlo- llnst , Remenyl , probably to be accounted for by the presence on the boards at another place of a strong counter attraction. Con sequently the famous violinist , who Is at his very best before huge audiences , lacked , or appeared to lack , a little of the Intense sym pathy which he has developed between him self nnd his Instrument , nnd which he showed so strongly when ho last visited this city. But nevertheless ho played with that conscientiousness which Is so strong a force In his character , and with that spirit and dash which appeals more to the hearts of a less technical audience than the efforts of other as great violinists. That he Is a per fect master of tha bow Is demonstrated every time one hears him , and his perform ances last night were no exceptions. Ills se lections were evidently chosen to show this , for almost every musical term known In violin lin music was exemplified. Ono of the gOms ot the program was a transcription from "Sylvia" by Dellbcs , In pizzicato notes , the notes being rendered clearly and distinctly with remarkable fa cility. Another selection that delighted the hearts of the musicians In the audience was the rendition of a number ot variations ar ranged by Paganlnl , Tull of limpid notes that were given their full effect by the vie linist. The "Hungarian Pastorale" and the "Fantasia on the Huguenots , " composed by Remenyl , gave almost as much delight. Remenyl was remarkably well supported on the piano by Henry Eames , a young mu sician of evident talent. He rendered n de lightful number , consisting of the "Minuet" of Blzot , the "Autumn Lsaf" of Pfefferkorn and the "Etude" of Kullak , a number full of contrasts that tended to tax his ability , but he was fully equal to It. Another dim- cult selection well rendered was Liszt's "Rhnpsodle Hongrolse. " His quick and deli- catd fingering was especially to be remarked. Tha other artist on the program was Miss Pauline Stein , a vocalist of merit. She ren dered very acceptably two numbers , Fauro's "Stella" and Chamlnade's "In Summer. " Her staccato notes in the former were very good. The program was closed with the rendition of Gounod's beautiful "Ave Maria" by Miss Stein , Mr. Eames and Remenyl , which was ono of the best numbers ot the concert. Ono of thos ? rare opportunities for unrea soning enjoyment which bring men and women back to the simplicity of childhood once moro and tones up Impaired and Jaded fancy Into bubbling enthusiasm of youth will be affordid at Bcyd's theater tonight and Thursday evening , with a special Thursday matlnie , when Mrs. Musgrave's bright com edy , "Our Flat , " will be produced by Mss ! Emily Bancker and her strong company of comedians , which will be the second- engage ment of this strong organization In Omaha. Militant criticism U thoroughly disarmed In the presence of the people who live In "Our Flat , " and one unconsciously falls Into the humor of the cltuatlon until reason Is de throned and the audience only lives to laugh. Incld'ntal to the dev Ipoment of the stoty there Is a bit of romance that quite keeps the play with the- lines of serious farce and yet aids materially In a sugg'stlveness of the situations , which are BO ludicrous that one cannot do cl. but sit tack and laugh Immoderately. "Our Flat" has never bsen excelled , even by the German cr French far- ceaura , whose plays havelxjn everlastingly dene en this side of the witer fcr > ein. It Is thoroughly original , sparkling in dialogue , humorous In situations and rapid In actlcn. Incidental to the play Miss Bancker will sing one ot the prettiest songs ever written , "Oh. Honey. My Honey. " Jolly Peter Dalley and h's ctmpiny cf comedians will ba the next attraction at Boyd's theater , appearing for thr.-e nights , beginning Sunday , Msy 19. In that great suc- c-ss of list seston , "A Ccuitry Spirt. " The play was written especially for Mr. Dalley and his part fits him like a slovs. Thsre are few more diservedly popular comedians on the stage than Mr. Dalley , and , although this la cnly bla second seascti as a star , hs has alrt-ady wen an enviable plica In the es timation of the play-going public. As was demonstrated In his performance of last eta- ton , his methodn are entirely original. Ills humor la of that ppantaneoua order , which Is almost Irresistible , and which never falls to pravoko hearty IstiKliUr. The cast will bs practically th same as that , of last season and could scarcely b Improved upon. NO LUCyUT TOUGH LUCK Omaha's Team Strikes a Combination that Beat Any Olab. .1C UNDERWOOD iVAS til- CHIEF TROUBLE 2Vh _ lie Wouldn't l.ct Ilia llnnio lloj-g Pountl Illui I.FVUW Kle' Crowd Mudo It WnV/rt Knoiiffli fur I 'ill ; mi " ' 'All Aflrriioun. A good crowd was out at tlio ball park yesterday afternoon to sec Uncle Dave's OmahoRS mauled from the beginning to tha end of HIP Bamo by Nlwl's Ancient Marlntrs. The UocUfords started off with a rush and were never headed , and kept piling up rutu , with the assistance of the errors of the homo team , EaRan was wild and In bad form and was batted very hard , being cffsctlve In only t\7o Innings. In ths flfth Inning he retired tlio Kockfords on strikes. Underwood was In the box for the Ilock- fords , and for live Innings proved a puzzle to the home team , and with good support kept the Omahogs from scoring. After the fifth Inning ten hits were made off his de livery , but the game had been lost before the home- team solved his delivery. Nattress made his appearance yesterday with the home team and made a good Im pression , although ho Is lame from an InJury - Jury received last Saturday. The UocUfords played an nil around bril liant game nnd made but ono error , while the Omahas were nwny off and piled up nine errors , which , together with their Inability to hit tlio ball , lost the game. Score : OMAHA. . AT3. II. BH. SI I. SIJ. PO. A. B. Ulrlch , 31) . . . . - Slagle , cf. . . . SchafTer , If. . Hutch , 21 > . . . . O'Hrlen. II ) . . 1'nce , rf. & c. .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Nuttress. S3. Ijohmun , c. . . ICagan , p. . . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Donnelly , rf. Totals . .31 G 11 0 0 * 23 13 3 KOCKFOKD. AB. u. nir. SH. an. PO. A. E. Visner , If. . . . G 1 4 1 0 1 1 0 1'nbst , 11) . . . . Kllng , 21) . . . . Krelff , cf. . . . G Alberts , 3b. . . G 3 3 0. 0 2 2 0 Plcmlnir. rf. . Inks , KS Underw'd , p. Snyder , O..5 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 Totals . . . 49 ' 17 19 4 0 27 17 1 Fleming out , hit by batted ball. Omaha 0 00003120 G Ilockford 4 1 0 1 0 4 C 1 17 Earned runs : Omaha , 5 ; Rockfonl , G. Two-base hits : Schnffer , 2 ; Visner , Pabst , Krelq : , 2 ; Snyder. Home runs : Alberts. Passed balls : Snyder. Double plays : Kllng to Pabst ; Visner to Kllng. liases on balls : Oft Kagan , 4 ; olT'Undcrwood , 2. Struck out : Hy lingan , 6 ; by Underwood , 1. Left on bases : Omaha , 4 ; rtockford , 11. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. Ward. JACKS JOLT-BUCK FOH ONI3. LINCOLN , Mhy 1l.-Speclal ( Telesrnm. ) Jacksonville put Helt on third today and Xels at rlsht and made ber winning run In the eighth Inning. Swnrtz struck out only two men , but.GratfK was a trifle wild and didn't strike out any one. It was anybody's game up to the , flrst ihalf of the ninth , and ono of the best of the season so far. Score : Jacksonville 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Lincoln , s.O 00111000-3 Hits : Jacksonville , 5 ; Lincoln , 8. Three- base hits : Kelinetly and Van Buren. Two- bnse hits : Kltta nnd.els. . Earned runs : Jacksonville. 1. Errors : Jacksonville , 3 ; Lincoln , 3. Double-plays : Gragg to Ebrlght to Sullivan ; Sullivan to Holllngsworth to lObrlght ; Holllugsworth to Ebrlght to Sulll- vnn. Stolen bases : Zels. Meehan , Cole , Hill. 2 ; Holllngsworth. Bases on balls : Off Grasfr , 4 ; off Straftz , 5. Batteries : Swnrtz and Jantzcn ; Grag and Speer. Time , : One hour and forty-llvu minutes , .Umpire : Mr. Snyder. i , . TUAF WINSVV NICE GAME. DES.MOINES , la. . . May 14.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) It was a very pretty contest be tween the DCS Malnes and Qulncy teams today , In which the locals batted out n vic tory. The continued cold weather cut down the attendance. Score : DCS Molno * 1 1010102 0-C Qulncy 0 01001002 4 Hits : Des Molnes. 8 ; Qulncy , G. Errors : DCS Molnt's , 2 ; Qulncy , 2 , Earned runs : Des Molnes , 4 ; Qulncy , 2. Two-base hits : Latchcr and Armstrong. Three-base hits : Grlllln , Armstrong- and Letcher. Double plays : Des Molnes , 2. Bases on balls : Oft Mnuck , 3 ; olT McGreevey. 2. Struck out : Bv McGreevey. 2. Passed balls : Traflley. 2. Wild pitches : Muuck. 1. Umpire : Mr. Mc- ICenn. Batteries : Mauek nnd Trallley ; Mc Greevey and Boland , Time : Two hours. Attendance. 400. SAINTS STEP UP A NOTCH. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. . May 14. ( Special Tele gram. ) The home team won one of the prettiest games from Peoria today that has been played In this city for u long time. The Saints won the Kamo by bunching their hits at the proper time and nice , clean Holding , Peoria securing her three runs on costly errors by Logue and McVey. Harry Howe , the center Holder , was in the box for the Saints and pitched a superb game and kept Peorla's hits well scattered. Score : St. Joseph 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Peorln 0 0-3 Hits : St. Joseph , 5 ; Peoria , G. Errors : St. Joseph , 3 ; Peoria , 4. Two-base hits : Howe , Collins and Thomas. Stolen bases : Howe , McCarthy , McVey. Marcum , 3 ; Logue , 3. Bases on balls : OlT Howe , 3 ; oft Thomas , 8. Struck out : By How'e. 3 ; bv Thomas , 7. Sacrifice hits : McCarthy , 2 ; Gatewood. Batteries : Howe nnd Jones ; Thomas and Collins. Time : Two hours and seven min utes. Umpire : Jack Haskell. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Des Molnes 11-0 2 81.8 Lincoln 10 8 2 80.0 Omaha 11 G 5 5 .G St. Joseph 11 5 0 45.5 Uockford 10 4 6 40.0 Qulncy U 4 7 3(5.4 ( Peoria 11 4 7 36.4 Jacksonville 11 3 8 27.3 Games today : Ilockford nt Omaha ; Jack sonville at Lincoln ; Peoria at St. Joseph ; Qulncy nt DCS Molnes. UAMES OF Till : NATIONAL Cincinnati Tukm Another Knit Out of tlio Clmmplous by Hard Illttlnc. CINCINNATI , O. , ' .May ll.-The Ueds batted consecutively qnd hard. Bases on halls helped them a little. Baltimore batted Dwyer and Parrott took his place In the third Inning. Parrott was touchid for three hits at the start , but after that the Haiti- mores could not touch him. Tha weather was extremely cold and windy. Attend ance. 1,400 , Score : Cincinnati 0 5 Baltimore Vi. > l0 1000000-2 Hits : Cincinnati 9 ? Baltimore. 9. Errors : Cincinnati , 4 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; BaltUnpr ? . S. Two-base hits : Parrott , Mcuruu : . . Kelley (2) ( , Jennings. Three-base hltsi.'r.Mci'hce. Sacrifice hits : Spies. Stolen bafedsj Ijxtham (2) ( ) , McPhee and Miller. Double plays : Hey to Ewlng ; Mcl'hei to Smith' ; ' * McOraw , Ileltz and Carey. First Imslo on > ball : Off Dwyer , 1 ; off Holter. 4. Hlb byspltche. ! ball : Parrott. 1. Struck out : lly IulTor , 2 , Passed balls : Hobluson. Batteries' Dwyer , Parrott and Spies : HotTer -ttoblnson. . Time : One hour and forty-llvjptitjiutes. UmplrJ : 13ms- "e' COLONELS ITROKE DOWN. LOUISVILLE. 'Rlrfy0 H. The home team went to pieces Irt lhe ° seventh Inning today and Senatora.nvyiN allowed to scor * live runs. Both Mcpermott and Stockdale pitched ijood ball , " IWt the latter received the best supportJhWcathcr viry cool. At tendance 838. Score : .r Louisville , - L'3 0000000 4 Washington . . . .4W6-0 0 0 0 1 5 0 -G Hits : Louisville. : )8J'AVashlngton | , 8. Er rors : Louisville , ft ; Washington , 2. Earned runs : Washington , 2. First bass on errors : Louisville , 2 ; Washington , 2. Left on bases : LoulavllU , 5 ; Washington , 3. First base on balls : Oft McDermott , 3 ; off Slockdale , 2. Struck out : McDermott and Stockdal ? . Two-base hits : Preston , Clarke. Wright. Sacrifice hits : O'Brien , Stolen bases : Sweeney , Cartwrlg..t. Crooks. Double playn : nurlce ami O'Bivn , Pai * d halls : Welch. Batteries : McDermott anilVelch : Slock dale and McOulrf. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Kefe. BROWNS WON IT IN THE EIGHTH. ST. LOUIS , May II. Today's game was anybody's up to the eighth , when the Brown : ) commenced to dug Lucid , breaking the tie and yetting -winning lead , which the Brooklyn * failed 'to ovrcotne. Attend ance. l.CCO. Score : St. Louh . --I 0000104 - Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2-1 IMs ; St. Louis , 10 ; nr.rl ; yi. 7. Errors ; St. Louts , 3 ; Ilryk''n , 1 MarneJ ru.isr St. Lnils , 5 ; Brook ! , n. I Twbue hits ; Cor- crnn. Three bve h t-t AnJer'on , Peltz. Qu.nn and UowJ. 11,1.1runs. . Dawd. Stolen bases : Miller. Brown nnd Cooler. Double plays ; Dowd to O'Connor ; Corcoran to Daly to IMlly. Bases on balls ; Oft Clark- * on , 2 ; off Lucid , 3. Struck out ; By Clark- son. I. Passed balls : Dally. Batteries : Clark. on nnd Miller ; Lucid nnd Dally. Time : Ono hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire : McDonald. Ut'SIE STILL A TEUUOIl. CHICAGO , May H. The Cllants hnd ev- rrythlng their own way nnd gave the Colts one of the worst drubbing * of the season today. Terry was hit hard , while Ittiite was almost Invincible , allowing but four puny single * oft his swift delivery. The solitary run wag scored by llyan through two rank errors by Captnfn Davis. \ \ 'eathr clear , but very cold. Attendance , U < W. Score : Chicago . 0 00000010 1 New York . I 0420331 - ! Hits ! Chicago , 4 ; New York , II. Error * : Chlcupo. 2 ; NPW York , 4. Earned runs : New York , fi. Two-base hits : Dannim , Ful ler , 2 ; Doyle , 2. Home runs : Tlermin. Stolen bases : Bnnnon. Davis. Doyle and Van llnltren. Double plays : Fuller to Doyle ; Davis to Doyle ; Fuller to Stafford to Doyle ; Wllmot to Dahlrn. Struck out : By Ilusle , S ; by Terry , 1. Bates on balls : Off Ilusle , 3 ; oft Terry , 4.Vlld pitches : Terry. Hatter- li-a : Terry nnd Donohuc ; Uusle and Farrct. Time : One hour and llfty-flve minutes. Umpire : I Jiig. National Leagup games postponed : Cleve land-Boston lit Cleveland ; Plttsburg-Phlla- delphla at Plttsburg. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. Plttsburg . , . IS 12 0 GS.7 Boston . 13 8 r. Gt.G Chicago . 20 n 8 GO.O Cincinnati . 20 12 8 GO.O Cleveland . 1 9 7 57.0 Philadelphia . 15 8 7 M.3 Baltimore . II 7 7 M.O New York . 11 8 8 GO.O Brooklyn . 17 7 10 41.2 Washington . 10 fi 10 37.5 St. Louis . 22 8 14 30.4 l oulsvllle . 17 G 12 29.1 Games today : Boston nt Cleveland ; Phila delphia at Plttsburg ; Now York nt Chi cago. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SCOItKS OK TIII3 W1S3TKK.N LKAUUK Kansas City Wlm from Milwaukee and Imllnimpollt friiin Hntrnlt. MILWAITKEE. Jlay ll.-Scorc : Kansas City . 21000001 * 4 Milwaukee . 0 00001000 1 lilts : Kansas City , 8 ; Milwaukee , 3. Er rors : Kansas City , 2 ; Milwaukee. 1. Bat teries : Hastings nnd Bergen ; Baksr nnd Bolan. INDIANAPOLIS , May . -Score : Indianapolis . 4 10020100 8 Detroit . 0 00010003 4 Hits : Indianapolis , II ; Detroit , 7. Errors ; Indianapolis , 1 ; Detroit , 4. Batteries : Cross anil McFarland ; Johnson nnd Ynlk. TOLEDO , O. , May 14. Toledo-Grand Ilap IdH came- postponed : wet grounds , MINNRAPOLIS , May 14. No game ; rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Plavcd. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Mlnnoaoplls . 10 8 2 80.0 Indianapolis . 11 8 3 72.7 Grand Baplds . U G 5 51.5 Kansas City . 11 G G 45.5 St. Paul . 10 4 G 40.0 Detroit . 11 4 7 36.4 Milwaukee . H 4 7 31.4 Toledo . 11 4 7 3G.I Games today : St. Paul at Minneapolis ; Kansas City nt Milwaukee ; Grand Itaplds nt Toledo ; Detroit nt Indianapolis. Si , Ix > til * lulcin Uumprd. ST. LOUIS , May 11. Indifferent fields nnd continued chilly winds cut down the at tendance perceptibly today nt the Fair as sociation race track. The dump on Sarn- cenes-'ca In the third race , a hot even money favorite , and the poor performance In the fourth race of Simmons , who , after being backed heavily , fulkxl to show , were the only features of the day. Attendance , 2,500. Results : First race , five-eighths of a mile : Yemen (11 to 5) won , Llzzetta ( S to 5) second , Doubtful (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01 : % . Second race , three-quarters of a mile : Huellow (8 ( to 1) ) won. Fawn Knight (10 ( to 1) ) second. Dana ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1:18. : Third race , nine-sixteenths of a mile : Utopia (2 ( to 1) ) won , Becky Sharp (12 ( to 1) ) second , Mike Kelly (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:5G : > 4 , Fourth race , one mile : Wekotd (2 ( to' 1) ) won , Linda ( I to n second , Mollle B ( I to 1) ) third. Time : l:43'i. : Fifth race , mlln nnd one-sixteenth : Flor ence P (11 to C ) won , Wllmar (12 ( to 1) ) second , St. Pancras (5 to 1) ) third. Time : Onn ( ioixl ililng t II iv I : SAN FRANCISCO , May ll.-Not n favorIte - Ito Fhowed In front today , but enough money was on His outsiders to prevent Hie .bookmakers from getting all the money. Heniartlo , 12 to 1 , was the choice thing of Hie day. Itcsults : , First race , short six furlongs , maidens : Flestwood (2 ( to 1) won , Dolly M (3 ( to 1) ) second , Kdna M (10 ( to 1) third. Time ; 1:1. : . Sscond race , live nnd n half furlongs , sell ing : Nelson (3' ( to 1) ) won. Sly Sweetheart (9 ( to 1) ) second , Tobey ( S to 1) ) third. Time : I'M. I'M.Third Third race , about six furlongs , selling : Bernardo (12 ( to 1) ) won , Gypsette gelding (13 ( to 1) ) second , Kathleen (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tims : 1:13-14. : Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : Clac- quer (3 ( to 1) ) won. Nephew' ( G to G ) second , Inkerman (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:15. : Fifth race , live and a half furlongs , sell ing : Nelll ? G (7 ( to 1) ) won. Carmel (20 to 1) ) second , Red Glen ( even ) third. Time : 1OS4. ; Coed Minuting I't luilxr KiipliU. CKDAR UAPIDS. In. , May ll.-Special ( Telegram. ) The eighteenth annual tourna ment of the Iowa Sportsmen's association commenced hero this morning , with llfty shots from all parts of the state. Good shooting was done. In spite of n high , cold wind which prevailed. Shoot 1 , ten targets , thirty-one- contestants , won by II. 1'aul ; shoot 2. ten targets , unknown , twenty-eight contestants , Hlgby and Saxton divided flrst money ; shoot 3 , eight pair , twenty con testants , Gilbert , Ileafer and Leopold di vided llrst money ; shoot 4 , fifteen targets , twenty-six contestants. Trotter won ; shoot r . twenty tnrpets , thirty-one contestants , Frazler won ; shoot C , ten live birds , nine teen contestants , Avery and Arp divided flrst money ; shoot 8. ten targets , twenty contestants , Cook , Trotter and Hoffman tied for first money. riyprt ut i H II * I'ark. UED OAK , la. . May 14. ( Special. ) Mar cus Daly's string of ten trotters and pacers arrived here last night , In charge of lien Klnney , and have taken quarters nt I'ac- tolus park. Among other noted horses In this string are : Prodigal , 2:18 : , n brother of Patronage , the sire of Allx. 2:03 : % ; I.ady Wilton , 2:21U. : and Kempland , 226'-i. ; C. J , Ilamlln's horses are due nt this place to morrow , nnd with them come Fantasy , 2:0o : , and Robert J. 2:01 : < . In charge of lid Geers. These nnd several other noted stables will do their preliminary training at Pactolu * park. Allx , 2:0394. : Is expected to arrlvo from California with Salisbury's horses within n week or ten days. The park presents n busy scane now on fine mornings , nnd the number of horses and drivers Is dally Increasing. I.nut fnr Tlirco Wrvlix. Today will be ladles' day at the Charles street park , and will be the last game on the home'grounds till June 4. Game will be called at 3:15 : to give tha Rockfords a chance to catch a train. The teams : Omaha Po ltlori. Hoeliford O'Hrlen First Pabst Hutchlnson Second Visner Ulrlch Third Alberts Nattrcss Short Inka Shaffer T eft Kilns Slagle Middle Krelg Donnelly Right Fleming Darby Pitcher Lebbln Pace Catcher. Bnyder Slnto University mill Cornell. CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , May It. ( Special. ) At Mount Vernon Wednesday the State uni versity and Cornell college clubs will meet on the diamond to determine which team will hold the silver bat of the Iowa College league during the ensuing year. The Cor nell team has been doing hard and faithful practice for some time , nnd goes into the game In good shape. Both Ames and Grin- nell have lost to the State University of Iowa , but the university team met with a number of crushing defeats on their eastern trip. About 500 from Iowa City will attend the game and a large number from this city and Marlon are expected to go down. Onoil Ulan ItiicK .wcnrc ut Dayton. DAYTON , Slay II. The ninth annual tournament of the Ohli TrapshooterV league open ° d here with a cloudy , cold day. Most of the crack shots of the country nru In attendance. J. P. Easton of Monroevllle won the State Journal trophy , valued nt $ SOi ) , and llrst money , with a sccre of < G out of DO ; Hhortv Bacon , 45 , In 100 blue rocks shot at Helks' rcore was K7 ; SpraBS , 87 ; Rlke , 85 ; Kaston , 84 ; Young , b3 ; Bacon. 80 ; Dando , G9. In 1G5 blue rooks shot ut Fulford i-cored 152 ; Helkes , 150 ; Leroy. 151 ; Van Dyke , 150 ; Budd , 13J , and Rlke. ISO. Miilniin .Merit Tlioinpnoii 'I'll In Krriiln : . J. L. Malone of New York , the champion pool player of the world , has arrived In the city from the eaut , and U registered at the Dellone. Mulone'a arrival has aroused much Interest In his style of billiards , and a match has been made between the cham pion nnd W , G , Thompson , the local expert , Malone to play 100 points to Mr. Thompson's sixty. The gnme will be played at the Dellone billiard parlor this evening at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Id-Miming at Klflcru Per Cunt Unix1. BKLLAIHB , 0. , May 14. Over 400 men at the blast furnace of the Ilellalre Nail works have accepted an advance of 15 per cent Invnges and will resume work. DR , RICE FOR THE FAVORITE Gotbain'n ' Talent Pick Him as tlio Winner of the Brooklyn Handicap. RAMAPO AND REY EL SANTA ANITA IN IT Cholco of tlio Knowing Ono * rnlln on n l'aIr of Known I'vrforiiivi' * Prospects for Hi" Opening t < ! nivi-m'iul Are Very llrlglit. NEW YORK , May 11 , Tomorrow Graves end will witness a sport for kings. The Expectation stakes , with Us promises , and the Brooklyn handicap , with Its possibilities will be run , and the card has on It many other good things. The Brooklyn handicap has not waned n particle. But while the Interest has been as strong It has not been as loudly proclaimed as In previous years. With the llrst fall of the ling to morrow a new system ot racing will ba Inaugurated. In It there la a promise of Hint honesty nnd fnlrness which ftlono will bring with a whipping finish a resignation to the fact that the beat horse has won , Out ot the original thirty candidates for the Brcoklyn handicap but twelve remain and the chances are at least two of thcsa will not go to the post. Only a few of the horses wore declared out In February , among them bring Old Banquet and Don Alonzo , well tip In the weights , who were sent across the ocean. As the odds now stand , Dr. Rice and Ramapo are almost up In the estimation of those who are looking for odds. Today's storm has sent Rcy el Santa Anita's stock booming , for the western crack Is good In the mud. Sir Walter , whoso gnmencss Is unquestioned , has a host of supporters , whllo the others arc more or less fancied by those who have "Inside information. " The entries for the Brooklyn handicap are as follows : Hors ? . Age. Weight. Jockey Hainnt > o . B Hi Orlllln Hlr Walter . 5 121 DoSBett Dr. Illcc . B 123 Tnr.il Key el Hanta Anita . 4 11H HctRen Rubicon . . . . . < 113 MltlRvly I'UZzanmc . . . 4 113 Murphy Itiuwcllaxv . 5 103 I.IIUrlloM Di-clnre . 4 10 ! J. l.umley I'M Kearney . 4 9 ? IVnn Hornpipe . 4 lo'i Hamilton Assignee . 4 9S Keefo Oiiunter Tenor . 3 100 Lamlcy Counter Tenor and Declare are considered as the two extreme doubtful entries , chances always being strong against a 3-year-old , and Declare having showed but poor speed In the trials. The last handicap work wns done yesterday. On Saturday Ramapo covered the full distance at Shccps- hcnd In 2:09 : > & . This Is looked upon ns n grand performance. The fastest trlnl mnde by any of the candidates waa 2:0fi : % , made nt Loulsvlllo by "Lucky" Baldwln'a Hey el Santa Anltn a short time ago. But the westerner has not done anything hero as yet , though It Is eald ho Is In the best pos sible condition. So far ns the tnlent knows. Dr. Rice's best effort at the handicap dis tance was made yesterday , when he was sent In 2:11 : > , & . Bassetlaw's form this year has not been such as would frighten off the rest. Sir Walter has covered a mile nnd a quarter nt Jerome In 2:1014. : Then come a bunch of light weights , who have Blmply showed that they have a right to contend In the handicap. Tonight the odds stood about as follows : Ramapo , 7 to 5 ; Dr. lllce , 8 to 5 ; Rey el Santa Anita , 3 to 1 ; Sir Walter , 4 to 1 ; Rubicon , C to 1 ; Hornpipe , 15 to 1. and the others ranging from 10 to 20 to 1. < 10T TUItUUOlI TWO C.\UDiu : 1IAC ! S g of the Trl-Clty circuit Blcet at llnltlmnrn WHB Trout Itittrn. BALTIMORE , May II. On the track of the Gentlemen's Driving park today wns begun the opening meeting of the New York-Phlladelphla-Baltlmore circuit. A mora than fresh wind swept over * the field , and heavy overcoats and wraps were in evidence. The attendance wns good. The first two races were won In straights. The third race on the card , the 2:4- : ) class , was put over until tomorrow , The track wns In line condition , notwithstanding the recent ruins , and the betting was brisk , Sum maries : . Class 2:24 : , trotting : Falkland . H L C . Clipper . I 3 1 Maggie Campbell . fi C 3 Prince Albert . 7 C G Lilly I > . 9 4 C Julia 0 . 10 10 7 Snip Nose . 3 ! > 8 Aiexle Sherman . S 11 9 Nellie Alfred . 11 7 10 l/uly Hnnnls . t > 8 11 Charley G . dls Cecil Wlllcos . dis Time : 2 : 14 , 2:27'.A : , 2:2S. : ' C'lass 2:13 : , pacing : Robrt C . 1 1 1 Maud P . : . ; . 222 Bud Doblc . 733 Queen Gothard . 3 4 5 Dan Tucker . 054 SimmonH . 6 4 ds Ten Hill . 4 ds Time : 2:21 : , 2:23U : , 2:21. : HOUND -re * sror it.tuixa AT nouv Onvornor Mntthows of Imll ui : rtityx tlio Stutn Will Sioii the Truck. INDIANAPOLIS , May 14. The Lake county circuit court having dissolved its temporary restraining order against Koby , the state will at once take action to put a stop to racing at that place. The local au thorities have exhausted their resources nnd Governor Matthews says he la deter mined that the Roby association shall be suppressed , so fnr as disobeying the laws of the state Is concerned. "Those fellows have determined nnd arro gantly boasted that they will continue rac ing In defiance of the law , " said the gov ernor. "I assure you that th y will not do anything of the kind. The state will take steps nt once to maintain the law , nnd Hie state will win. I cannot say now just what will be done , as I do not want to discus * It , but my plans are made nnd the state will win the light. " It Is understood that the battle will be fought In the courts. Attorney General Ketchum has be ° n In consultation with the Chicago authorities an to their proceedings against Hawthorne , but what nature the light will take Is yclnHuto secret. Vt Inner * ut i HARLEM. May 14. First race , six fur longs : llellct (3 ( to 1) ) won , Powwow (5 ( to 1) ) second , White Wlnps (40 to 1) ) third. Time : Spcond race , seven nnd one-half furlongs : Lester ( G to 5) ) won , Blue Banner (8 ( to 1) second. Proverb ( ti to 1) ) third. Time : \W/t. : Third race , four furlongs : Sir Play (7 to 2) ) won. Kumsln ( even ) second. Glacier ( fi to 6) ) third. Time : 0C1U. : Fourth race , live furlongs : Pop Gray ( even ) won , fieorge F. Smith ( even ) Re . ond. May Hose (20 ( to 1) third. Time : l:03'/ : . Fifth race , seven and one-half furlongs ; Willie L (3 ( to 2) ) won , Freddie L (7 ( to 2) ) fecond , Hossmore (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:37 : % . Wo are always linrplin , ' nlwut I ho Kliuball pliino 1C there was another worth harping nliout then wt > nilnlit ohiiiK : < > thO KtlllJt'Ct lllt lt'8 HO HWL'L't toned , HO perfect , nnil we sell It on Htirh easy terms that wo { can't help hurpliiK about it. A. IIOSPE. Jr , Muhlc anil Art ) 1613 DoUKlut , A ML USE M K NT ? = > YQ Wed , & Thurs U MAY 15-16 Matiuoo Thursday. of the DUMnEUlnhrtt CotneOlcnnt EMILYBANCKER AND COMPANION PLAYERS. 1'rcieiittnK tlia N w York nn.l Ixmdon Muelc.il ComcJy lilt FLAT" Illustrating lhe > Conilcnl SMe of Life In n Fash- lonablo New York Apartment Rouse. Hnlo of Bents will oin Turwlnjr morning at the U9U.il prior ? . 2jc , f > txTic and il.OO. Put a little of it out of sight yourself , nnd see how good il 1SLORILLARD'S Stopa Imlr failing In 24 V bourn. Restores Gray Hulr to its natural coloi without dye. The best Hair TonIQ over made. Used by Lndlesunil Gentlemen everywhere. All druggists or Ly niallj l'rlco$1.00j also Ynlo'l Blcln Foodl.W ; Ynlo's I-'nco powder , 50C.J Ynlo'j 13cauttJoiip,25o. . Guluo to Ijcuuty mailed fro * MM EX YALE , Health und Complexion Riioclnllut , TEMPLE OF DEAUTV , I4C STATE ST. , CHICAGO. Does Your Underwear Pinch hcoauao it's shrunk ? If washed -with 'twould nlwaya stay the tame sire , asm * U true of blanket ? ar.a ell woolen f.uodi. Cleans carpets co they look Kkc new. ABSOLUTELY PURE-cceleut ! for tlie UA7II. J1AKUFACTD1UJD OJfTiT UT RAWORTH & SCHODDE , CHICAGO , U.S.A. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY , All Drnggltii AI.I , AIlUL j. i. . . -u. . . - tlie I'uaturci nniJ netaoy- nu IllcmliiliesIn 160 p. Ixxik tut a. > utnp. I I II. WonUtiiiry. ir ? W , < iJ Kt.N. V. ' Inventor tt Woodtmrj's Facial Hoop 13 THE BEST , t FIT FOR A KING. > . CORDOVAN ; . rnttlCH&CNAMEUEO CALF. * 3.eppotCE,3SOLES. | * SJ > * 2.WORKWOMEN * * ' -EX-TIM FINt.flS - S2.l7.BQYS'SCHOOtSHOES. " "ESP" * * . , "iSBSSSeESai Over Ono Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Alt our shoes are equally satisfactory They cl ve tlio best value lor tlie money. Thsy equal custom Ahoes In ( tylo and fit. | Thlr v/earlng quallUco ore mmurpaucd. , -j crl ore unll" ' opcJon olc. i" rrs. A. W. Qwm3nCo.N.(6thSl ( J.C.Carlson , 1218 N. 24thSt. W. W. Fisher , Parker and Leavcnworth SI. J. L. Newman , 424 13th St. Kclley , Slic'sr fit Co , . Farnam and 15th St. T.S.Crcs3ey,250D NSl. , South Omaha.
