WWW
o THE OMAITA DAUiY KKE : TrtUHSDAY , MAY 23 , 1805.
SIZING UP DORCAN'S ' PLANT
Appraltcra Begin the Work of Estimating
tbo Veluo of Prison Paraphernalia.
SERICUS TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED
Hurls flint * ( lint Complication * Comlnc
l.miil tlio Mnttri ; In C'mirla
No\v Trlnl of tlio Mill Cuso
la I'uftlpound.
LINCOLN , May 22. ( Special. ) Apprais
ers Broatch and Gale began work this morn
ing estimating the prlion property on hand
and allegsd to ba In possession of Contractor
Morgan. There are liable to arise some seri
ous complications In the course of the ap
praisement , which may eventually Und the
whole matter In the courts. Umpire Gallln
did not go down to the penitentiary until
this afternoon. There Is said to bo a plan ar
ranged whereby Frank Dorgan , a brother of
the contractor , Is to be made a eort of sec
retary or bookkeeper for the appraisers.
There Is opposition to this move on the part
of certain state offlclaU connected with the
appraisement. Umpire Gaffln proposes to
take o position In the affair whereby he will
be In a position to know something of the
details of the work of appraisement should
he bo called upon at any time to decide any
point of disagreement that may arise.
In ll > 3 supreme court this morning Judge
Post handed down the decision on the motion
for a new trial of the state against ex-Treas
urer John K , Hill and his bondsmen. IIo an
nounced that the court had decided to post
pone the second trial until the next term of
court , which begins In September. This
course , he said , was necessary because the
court had already consumed three wesks of
Its time In this case , while there were other
important matters pending that were entitled
to action. No speclllc date for the new trial
was assigned. Practically the decision was a
most favorable one for the defense and Just
what the state did not desire. The state
had expressed some anxiety lest the appro
priation for the trial of this case should
lapse by Its limitation , August 1. The court
held , however , that there was nothing In
the act to prevent the governor from drawing
the remainder of the appropriation and holdIng -
Ing It for payment of expenses of the new
trial. H Is difficult to obtain a dcnnlto Idea
of the amount which will remain after payIng -
Ing the expense of the rcc.'nt trial. It Is
estimated that the defense will eliminate
from the trial all question of the validity of
the 11111 bond , relying solely upon the condi
tions surrounding the turning over and ac
counting of the retiring treasurer. Mr , Lam-
bertson , It Is reported , will not take an active
part for the state In the new trial.
NO DKCISION IN TUB HAY CASK ,
Judge 71bhctta did not hand down his de
cision In the Hay-Abbott Injunction case to
day , as was confidently expected. Word Is
now given out that he will do so tomorrow.
But tills sanio tiling was said yesterday.
There Is n possibility that he may not render
any decision at all. The supreme court has
agreed to take the case up on Its merits to
morrow and go to the bottom , of the whole
affair , rendering a decision which will bo
final. This Is In accordance with the pro
visions of a stipulation between the contend
ing superintendents , to which Governor Hol-
comb and the Board of Public Lands and
Buildings have already agreed. Attorney
John Abbott , retained as counsel , with Judge
Recce and Attorney Hollenback , for Dr. Ab
bott , wont home to Fremont today.
Dr. Mnnary , who was cited by Governor
Holcomb to a newer charges against his con
duct at the hospital , wns subjected to an
examination before the governor this after
noon. Dr. Mnnary refuses to get out of the
hospital , basing his refusal upon the same
grounds as docs Dr. Hay. Ho testified today
that all patlcntR were treated directly by Dr.
Hay , and that he himself acted In a purely
subordinate character.
Tha State Military board held a lengthy
session today In theodlco of Adjutant Gen
eral Barry. The object of the gathering waste
to discuss ways nnd means for the annua
encampment of the Nebraska National guard
General Colby presided at the executive ses
sion. He advanced some original views con
cerning the details of the encampment. His
Idea I * to make U In the nattiro of a minia
ture campaign , and keep the boya moving
from town to town , camping night ? , and em
ploying all the details of actual field life. In
hli opinion , this plan would embrace all the
features of a battalion , regimental and brl-
gado drill , prove of great benefit to both
officers and men , nnd give the guard a taste
of actual field work In time of action.
Governor Holcomb today commuted the sen
tence of Alexander Osamtovsky , and ho was
liberated , Osamtovsky was sent from Valley
county November 10 , 1894 , for obtaining
money on false pretenses , for ono year.
Secretary of the State Relief Commission
L. P. Ludden left this evonlng for New
Haven , Conn. , whither he goes to attem
the national convention of Charities and Cor
rcctlons , from May 24 to 30 , Inclusive.
RKCKIVKR FOR THE CALL.
The Great Western Type foundry of Omaha
asks the district court to bo Joined with the
Carpenter Paper company and W. Morton
Smith In their application for a receiver for
the Lincoln Dally Call. The bill of the type
foundry Is $185.25. The type men say the )
secured Judgment In a Justice's court , bu
the constable returned the execution , with
the endorsement that no property could ba
found. At present , the cross-potltionera aver
tlie Call newspaper plant Is grossly mil
managed , and the petitioners arc unsble to
get hold of anything because of mortgage
on file against the plant , and that It I * ap
parent from the faceof these mortgages
that the total amount owing is about $17,000
Ai now managed , they claim , the buslne *
U not paying expanses , but could do so 1
conducted In a proper manner. Thorefor
they ask for a receiver to take charge , run
the phnt and be Instructed to pay thel
claim out of the proceeds thereof.
Governor llolcomb is having prepared the
commissions to bo Issued to State University
cadets on commencement day. TIB , nBt in
eludes the following : Otis Weeks , Charle
A , Klltatt , Robert L. Cheney and Joseph P
lirordslcy , captains ; Isaac M. Bcntlcy , Her
E. Forbes. Kmest II. Houghton , Kdward C
Elllctt , Charles N. Hinds , C. A. K. Holme
and Louli C. Oberllrs. first lieutenants ; Percy
A. Powers , Arthur J. Weaver , Carson Hli
dreth and Garnet Fllkkcuia , second llou
tenant * .
The late president of the Western Normal
William M. Cronn , has settled most of hi
Indebtedness and will likely be permitted
to depart for liln new home In ICIkhart , Ind.
at an early day.
At the Lincoln hotel today the State Eclec
tic Medical association U In session. Presl
dent Baton of Lincoln presides. The attend
ance Is quite largo and of great Interest.
Tomorrow the session will conclude with
election of olllcers. Routine work occupied
the forenoon and during the afternoon ex
tended dUcusnlonere held on various
topics connected with materla niodlca , gyuo-
cology and kindred subjects.
Clmrnc-trr ot tlin Stntn Initttiito.
LINCOLN , May 22.-(3peclal. ( ) The No
breeka state Institute to be held In this cl ( >
June 13 to July 3 U a union of the un | .
vtrsUy. the normal school and the state
department of education In an effort to give
CCT COVl'U.V 7.Z.V/S O * ' llUlti > KH
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating the Ulght
of the Subscriber to Participate In
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
THURSDAY May -23.
fNR CEHTIFICATK. with flv
* * * cents to cover poitiue , mailing ami
clerical expenses , entitle * the subscri
ber to one volume ( paper covrr ) , se
lected from the printed catalogue of
th * Omaha Ue Free-Book Distribu
tion. Send coin i no utatnps. AUURK33
P.itbllsltor The Ottmlm Rco ,
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Oinaltu , Mcb.
IIP advanced teachers of the stale opportunU
let ) more extended than those offered by
ho county Institutes.
It Includes the State university summer
chool , the State Normal summer school and
course for tuperlntetidents and principals
f graded schools , the last under the dlrcc-
lon of Prof. A. P. Marble , superintendent
f the Omaln schools. This special feature
i to continue one -week only , beginning
londay , June 17. Dr. Marble will hold
wo exorcises of this kind dally during this
week. There will also be a spsclal week
or county superintendents nnd Institute In-
trtictors , timlcr the direction of President
ohn W. Cook of the Illinois State Normal
inlverslty. . _ _ _ _ _
YORK I.AUH..4 INTIIITAIN. ;
llntory dull ot Tlmt City Olvu un ln-
trrcMlnc Kxhlbltlon ,
YORK. Neb. , May 22. ( Special. ) The
.adks' History club cf this place held a
lellghtful open meeting at the resilience of
C. C. Cobb last evening. A good pro
gram had been prepared and was finelyrcn-
lercd. The evening's exercises were opened
vlth prayer by Rev. U. M. Long of tlin
Presbyterian church. "Auld Lang Syne"
was then sang by those present. Mrs. Cobb ,
he club's president , then made an address ,
which was well rendered und received. Ono
of the finest features of the evening was the
violin solo by Miss Kra France , who Is but
I years of age , accompanied on the piano
by her brother , Master Fred Franco , which
ecelved prolonged encore. After a short
ilfctory review an excellent paper on "Tho
I'orolgners of Our Lsnd" was read toy Mrs.
F. B. Daggy. Miss Mabel Ccbb rendered a
> lane solo which was given In a masterly
nanner , receiving an encore. After the
icrvlng of refreshments the evening was
jrt'Ught to an end.
The annual memorial sermon of Robert
Anderson post No. 32 , Grand Army of the
"Republic , will be preached in the college
chapel Sunday morning.
The three gold medals won by Reuben
lark are now on exhibition nt this place.
Also the silver medal awarded to York In 1893
'or the best dliplay of school work by the
State Agricultural association.
Dr. T. J. Hatfield left today for Norfolk ,
where he will attend the state meeting of the
Nebraska State Dental association.
Mrs. H. T. Follers and family left yester
day for Flndlay , 0. , at which place they will
make their future home , Mr. Fellers having
gone Into the grocery business at that place.
M. C. Nichols , who has been visiting In
this city for some time , returned to his
tiome In Lincoln yesterday.
NICIHtASIt.V V11V.SICI.VNH MK1JT.
Annunt Sc 3lon of the Stain Mt-dlcal .Society
ut ( Jranil iKbinil.
GRAND ISLAND , May 22. The twenty-
seventh annual meeting of the Nebraska
State Medical society was opened In this city
last evening. About eighty physicians from
various portions of the state are present. At
last evening's session the reading of the rc-
iiorts of the corresponding secretary and
treasurer took place , and several committees
made reports , among ; them being the special
committees on xanltary science , medical lg-
Islatlon , grievances and on necrology. The
address of President H. B. Lowry of Lincoln
was delivered this morning. It was a general
review of the various questions In which the
profession touches affairs of the state and
contained many Interesting ( acts and valu
able suggestions. Tomorrow will be taken up
with the reading of papers and then discus
sion In the various branches of medical
science. The election and Installation of
officers and the selection of a place for the
nert meeting will take place Thursday even-
Ing. A banquet will be held at the Palmer
lionso tomorrow evening at the close ot busi
ness.
OI.HKN WAS HOUND _ TO 1)11 ! .
Saundcr * ( onnty Farmer Suicides with a
It op 3 nnd n Kcvnlver.
WAHOO , Neb. , May 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Jacob Olsen , single , aged 34 , living
two miles cast of Colon , In this county , com
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon or last
night. Ho climbed Into the forks
of a largo tree , tied ono end ot a rope
around his neck and the other around the
limb of the tree. Then placing a revolver
to his mouth ho sent a bullet crashing
through his brain , and his body fell from the
tree as far as the rope would allow It to go.
The cause of the deed was financial embar
rassment. Olsen was In destitute circum
stances up to last Sunday , when ho managed
to borrow $5 from his brother , a part of the
money being found on his person. IIo was
not discovered until this morning , hence had
been dead about twelve hours when ho wa ?
found. The coroner held an Inquest over
the body nnd returned a verdict of suicide.
He had been In this country about ten years
ani lived on a rented farm.
I'ollrvun Ilrtvitlo'i.
BELLBVUE , Neb. , May 22. ( Special. )
One battalion of the Second Infantry went
Into camp at Fort Crook Monday and ex
pects to begin target practlcs at the new
range soon. The old range , which has bsen
used for several years , has betn abandoned.
The College Young Women's Christian as
sociation gave an "at home" on Monday nt
Blwlna hall to the lady teachers and students
of the college. Some twenty-five guests wore
present.
Mrs. J. Greenwalt of Greenwood has been
here for several days visiting friends.
Sam Patterson of Plattsmoutu was In the
village AVedncsday.
Mr. Kerr , son of Rov. J. D. Kerr , nnd
family are visiting his parents.
Miss O. McFarland of Omaha was In town
last week looking at real estatf. She expects
to Invest here.
_
llollmnii H tuti In tlin Kupromo Court.
LINCOLN , May 22. ( Special. ) The case of
the David Adler & Sons Clothing company
against Maria Hellman nnd Charles Wise ,
special administrator of the estate of Myer
Hellman , has reached the supreme court on
Intervention of the First National bank of
Omaha nnd the Nebraska National bank. The
Judgment secured by plaintiff before Judge
Dufllo In the district court of Douglas county
was $5,823.01. The First National bank of
Omaha claims to be a creditor for $83,000 ;
the Nebraska National bank for $25,082.70.
An Inventory of the estate Is as follows
Real estate . $ lD3roO
Stock of merchandise. . . . ? . . . . . 30COC
Accounts nnd bills payable . 5573
Flats and buildings on leased
grounds . 12,0110
Other personal property . I.CKX
Total . .S. . . . . . . . . . . . J513.5T3
lln Time * OhunRr * llnnil * .
NEWCASTLE. Neb. , May 22. ( Special. )
The Newcastle Times changed hands today.
n. J. Eames will now bo proprietor ani !
editor.
The Hopkins hotel was burned last night.
Nothing was saved. Less $2.000 ; Insurance
$1,000.
_
DUtrlrt Court nt lltntrlrn.
BEATRICE , May 22. ( Special Telegram. )
District court convened Monday , but no Jury
trial has been heard tints far and the Jury has
been excused until Monday. There Is no crim
inal business cf nn Important character dock
eted for this term and It promises to bo a
term void of any parilcular Intercut.
Injnreil by 11 Klclilni ; Homo.
BEATRIC13 , May 22. ( Spoelat Telegram.- )
3. P. Pefterman of Kills drove to Beatrice
this morning , r.nd , stopping at a watering
trough , his horse became unmanageable , kickIng -
Ing ; him nnd breaking ono of liU legs.
Commencement Kxurrmnt tit riy\r ,
ULYSSB3 , Neb. , May 22. ( Speclal.- )
The eighth commencement exorclies of the
Ulysses High school will be held Friday even
Ing. ilay 24.
llnvlil llnnltr I * Minting.
The police have received u letter froti
Grand Inland Inquiring as to the where
ubouts of one David Hunter , \ho lef
Grand Inland In the mlddlo of April , to gc
vomewhere for medical treatment. He took
Ids little daughter with him , but left hl
wife behind. Nothing linn beun heard o
them since. According to the letter the
wife Is trying more to Und the little sir
than the husband. So far nothing- has beet
discovered ot either In this city.
Took i C o t from Cole.
Detectives Savage and Demp ey arrester
Gearc * WeUe yesterday afternoon on the
charge of larceny. Welse WHS livingwltl
C. M. C'ole of Ml South Twenty-fifth avenue
and several days uro he walked off wltl
a coat anil vest belonging to Cole und eoli
It for IS cents.
JUST ESCAPED A WHITEWASH
Omaha Nnrrowlj Misses Being Bhut Out in
a Gams with Quincji
M'GREEVEY'S PITCHING VMS PUZZLING
Slugger * of the Koivo Family Ouuld Nnt
bolro tlin . ' .tyntrry Surronndlnc the
Style Unotl by the .Mini Who
\Vui Unco So 1 Ins jr.
Qulncy , 11 ; Omaha , 2.
Hockford , 8 ; DES Molnes , 3.
Jacksonville , 15 ; St. Joseph , 7 ,
1 eorln , G ; Lincoln , C.
Cincinnati , 21 ; Boston , 8.
Washington , II ; PlttMmrg , 7.
Chicago , 11 ; Phl.adclphln , 7.
Baltimore , 11 : Loul&ville , 4 ,
Cleveland. S-1C ; Brooklyn , 0-C.
New York , 4 ; St. Ixjuls , 3.
Indianapolis , C ; Kansas City , 5.
Detroit , 12 ; Minneapolis , fi.
Milwaukee , G ; Toledo , 2.
Grand Rapids , 15 ; St. Paul , 14.
QUINCY , III. , May 22. ( Special Telegram. )
Qulncy had the best of It today nnd came
very near shutting out the visitors. Omnhas
could not hit McGrcevey at all , nnd besides
their field work was very Jagged. Up to
the eighth Inning only one of the Omaha
men had got further than first base , but In
the eighth Single got a double and scored
on Pace's single , saving a shut out. Qulncy
batted Eagnn freely , O'Brien was put out
of the game by the umpire In the fourth
Inning nnd Pace took his place nt first , Darby
going Into the field. Attendance was 800.
Score :
QUINCY.
All. H. BH. PD. A. E.
Merles , If
Armstrong , c n 1 1 G 1 0
Farrell , U
Itolaml , rf
l.nrocque , 2b
McCormlck , 3b (
Hlckey , ss
iIcGreevey , p
Kellum , cf
Totals 48 11 10 27 12 2
OMAHA.
AB. 11. BH. PO. A. E.
Ulrlch. 3b G 0 1 2 3 2
Single , cf G 1 1 1 0 1
Intehlnson. 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1
riJrlen. II )
ace , rf. & Ib 3 0 1 8 0 1
) iuby , rf
.oilman , c 4 .0 0 4 1 0
) onnelly , If
S'attress , us
"Cngnn , p
Totals 3S 2 G 27 H S
Qulncy 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 2 0 11
Jmiiha 0 2
Knrned runs : Qulncy , 7 ; Omaha , 2. Two-
rase hits : McCormlck , Single. Three-base
ills : Larocque , Merles. Double plays :
\rmstronp to Farrell : Lnroctiue to Hlckey
o Farrell. Bases on b.ills : OfT McGrfrevey ,
I ; off ! < : agan , 7. Struck out : By McGreevey ,
i ; by Kignn : , 1. Umpire : Mr. llnskoll.
UNDERWOOD FOOLS DES MOINES.
ROCKFORD , III. , May 22.-SpeclM (
relegram.-Mauck wns no riddle for
the Rockfords today , while Underwood
lind th ? Dos Molnes hitters at
ils mercy , the lilts that were secured be
ing merest scratches. The batting of Krclg
nnd Pabst was the feature. Score :
Rockforil 10221000 2 S
Ues Molnes 00003000 0 a
Hits : Rockford , 12 ; Des Molnes , 5. Kr-
rors : Rockford , 2 ; Des Molnes , 2. Two-
base hits : Krelp (2) ) , 1'nbst (2) ( ) , Vlsner.
Passed balls : Trnflley. Bases on balls :
Off Mnuck. 1 ; oft Underwood , 4. Struck
out : By Mnuck , 3 ; by Underwood , C. Wild
Pitch : Underwood. L'ft on bases : nock-
ford , 8 ; Des Molnes , 6. Batteries : Under
wood and Snyder ; Mnuck and Trallley.
Umpire : Mr. Snyder.
SAINTS PLAYED SLOPPY.
JACKSONVILLE. III. , May 22.-SpecIal (
Telegram. ) St. Joseph played as poor n
game tcdny as the Jacksonville club did
yesterday , peimilling the home team to
win easily. The visitors were careless nnd
every hit that wns made was gobbled up
by the locals with peculiar avidity. White
of the Jacksonville team made the longest
hit ever made on the homo grounds , send
ing the ball out of reach of the St. Joe
outfield , who were playing back , and net
ting White n home run. Score :
Jacksonville 3 2 If
St. Joseph 0 0100030 3 7
Hits : Jacksonville , 17 : St. Joseph , 12 ,
Errors : Jacksonville , ( ! ; St. Joseph , G.
Earned runs : Jacksonville , G ; St. Joseph ,
4. Two-base hits : While..Howe , Devlney.
Three-bass hits : Carruthers. Katz. Belt ,
McVey , Marcum. Home run : White.
Double plays : Schwartz to Belt to Car
ruthers ; Devlney to Egnn. Struck out : By
Schwartz , 3 ; by Parvln , 2. Batteries ;
Schwartz and Belt ; Parvln and Jones.
BUCKERINO BEATEN AGAIN.
PEORIA , May 22-Score :
Pcoria 2-C
Lincoln 40000010 0 G
Hits : Peorla , 12 ; LlnWln , 11. Errors :
Pcoria , 1 ; Lincoln , 1. Batteries : Thomas
and Collins ; Barnes nnd Sper.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Lincoln 16 11 G CS.8
Des Molnes 17 11 fi fit.7
Omaha 17 10 7 5S.8
Peorla 17 10 7 58.S
Rockford Ifi 7 9 43.S
CJuincy 17 7 10 41.2
St. Joseph 17 6 11 38.3
Jacksonville 17 G 12 ' 23.-
Games today : Omaha at Qulncy ; Lincoln
nt Peorln ; Des Molnes ut Rockford ; St
Joseph at Jacksonville.
HAMICM OK Till : NATIONAL , IiAUUK
Washington and Colclougli ISctvroon Them
flnt tlie I'lrate. * Haok to Second 1'lxoa.
riTTSBURG. May 22 , Plttsburg dropped
to second place today. The whole cause
wns Colclough's bad work In the box. He
gave ten men bases on balls. Attendance ,
1,800. Score :
Plttsburg 0 20110120-7
Washington 2 0 1 0 0 4 4 0 3 1-
Hits : Pittsburgh 12 ; Washington. 12. Ur-
rorB : Plttsburg. 4 ; Washington. 4. ICnriied
runs : Plttsburg , 3 ; Washington. I. Two-
bass hits : Stcnzel , lieckley , Selbach , Mc-
Gulre , Cartwrlght. Three-base hits : Joyce
Hassamaer , Stockdnle. Stolen bases : Cross
Selbach , CnrtwrlRht (2) ) . Buses on balls
Donovan , Smith , Cllngmun (2) ( ) , Selbach (2) ( ) (
Joyce , fnrtwrlKlit , Coognn (2) ) , Crooks (2) (
Abbey , Stockdale. Hit by pitcher : Done
van. Struck out : Colclough , Selbnch , Joyce
McGuIre , Coogan. Passed balls : Kins-
low , 2 ; McGuire , 1. Wild pitches : By
Colclough. 3. Batteries : Colclough nnd
Klnslow ; Stockdale anil McGuIre. Time of
game : Two hous and forty minutes. Um
pire : Emslle.
CINCINNATI TAKES THE LEAD.
CINCINNATI. May 22. The lleds batted
Nichols In three Innings for twenty hits.
The Bostons rolled to lilt Dwycr until the
ninth nnd their errors were costly. Score :
Cincinnati 5 0 0 0 0 010 0 6 21
Boston U 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 8
Hits : Cincinnati , 20 ; Boston , 12. Er
rors : Cincinnati , 4 ; Boston , G. Earned
runs : Cincinnati , 10 ; Boston , 5. Two-base
lilts : Hogrlevcr. Duffy , Nash (2) ( ) , Ixnve.
Three-base hits : Hoy. Stolen bases : Mc-
1'hee , Ewlng , Tucker. First base on balls :
Oft Dwyer , 4 ; off Nichols , 3. Struck out :
By Dwyer , 2 ; by Nichols. 3. Passed balls :
Ganzel , 2. Batteries : Dwyer nnd Mer
rill ; Nichols nnd Ganzel. Tlmo of jrnme :
Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire :
McDonald.
JOE KELLY IN EVIDENCE AGAIN.
LOUISVILLE. Mny 22.-Tho Orioles had
no trouble In defeating the tullenders today.
Kelly's batting was n feature. Scare :
Loidsvllle 0 00010300-1
Baltimore 3 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 11
Hits : Louisville. 6 ; Baltimore. 15. Er
rors : Ixjulsvllle , 4 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned
runs : Louisville , 3 ; Baltimore , 6. First
bas on errors : Louisville , 2 ; Baltimore , 2.
Left on Imses : Louisville , G ; Baltimore. 9.
First base on balls : Off Luby. 3 ; off K -
per , 4. Struck ouli By Luby , 2 : by Esper ,
1. Homo runs : Kelly. Two-bape hits :
Luby , ICMIv (2) ( ) , Carey. Sacrlllfe hits :
Itohlnson. Esp3r , O'Brien , Corey. Stolen
bates : Jcnnlng * , Kelly , Bonnor. Double
plays : Rcltz to Corey ; Reltz to Jennings to
Oarcy. Hit by pitcher : Keller. Batteries :
Inks , Luby and Welch ; Espcr and Uobln-
xon. Time of game : One hour and tlfty
minutes. Umpire : Belts.
SPIDERS WIN A PAIR.
CLEVELAND. O. , May 22-ClevoIand and
Brooklyn played two gumos today. Cleve.
land won both easily , having no trauh'c In
bulling the opposition pitchers , while Cuppy
nnd Wnllnco were stumbling blocks for the
visitors. In the flrst game Wallace , Cleve.
lnnd'8 new pitcher , did himself proud by
fhuttlng oul the Brooklyn batters. Score :
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 1 0 C 0 -g
Brooklyn . . . . .0 0000000 0 0
1IIU : Cleveland , 15 ; Brooklyn. 3. Er
rors : Cleveland. 2 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned
runs : Cleveland , 4. Flrsl by errors :
Cleveland , 2 ; Brookl ) n. - Lef I on
bases : Cleveland. U , Brooklyn. G. Filet base
on baits : Off Wallace , 1 ; off Gumbert. 2.
Struck out ; By Wallace. 6. Three-bme hits
Wallace. Two-base hits ; McKean , Hhlndl-
Stolen bases ; Burketl , Blake , Gremlnger ,
Corcoran , leased balls. Grimm. Bat'enes
Wallace ntlff lOXConnor ; flumliort nnd
Grimm. TlmVj. < Jhe hour nnd fifteen min
ute * . Umpire ? keeta
Second Kiinc ;
Cleveland 1 3005042
Brooklyn v.3 0011000 1-C
Hits ; Clevclolul , 116 ; Brooklyn. 10 , Errors !
Cleveland. 2 ; Urooklyn , 4. Earned runs :
Cleveland. I ; HisMiklyn , 4. First bane on
errors : Cleveland , 2 ; Brooklyn , 2. Left on
rases : Cleveland. 6 ; Brooklvn , G. Flrsl bis *
on balls ; Off. . Stein , G. Struck out : By
Cuppy. 5 ; bylistnln , 2. Home runs : Ander
son. Three-base hits : Cuppy. Two-base
lilts ; O. Tebenll , 2 ; Grlllln. Lnchance , 2 ;
Schoch. Daly. Stolen bases : Burkelt , 3 ; Mc
Kean , LnchanrV2 ; Schoch , Daly. 2. Wild
tillches : Cuppjw S4eln. Passed ball ? : O'Con
nor , Grimm. Batteries : Cuppy nnd O'Con
nor ; Stein nrM1 Grimm. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Keofe.
BROWNS' ERRORS WERE COSTLY.
ST. LOUIS. Mny 22.-Errori by the
Hrowns cost them the second game with
the Giants. Broltcnsteln pitched n good
; nnu > . Score :
St. Louis 0 10001100-3
New York 2 0000020 0 4
lilts : St. Louis , 12 ; New York. 10. Errors :
St. Ixjuls , 2' New York. 0. Earned runs :
St. 1-ouK 2 ; New York , 2. Stolen bnss :
Brown. 2 ; Miller , Ely. Double plays : Ely
to Qulnn to Connor. First base on balls :
nft Meckln , 2. Struck out : By Mcekln , 2 ;
by Broltensteln , 3. Batteries : Breltensteln
and Miller ; Meekln nnd Fnrrell. Time : Two
liours. Umpire : Long.
UNCLE GOT THE ODD ONE.
CHICAGO. Mny 22. Tlie Quakers could
not bunch their hits nfter Iho second Inning
nnd pul up n loose llo'.dlinr game , while the
Colts played withoul error. Score :
Chicago 2 2300403 0-14
Philadelphia 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0-7
Hits : Chicago , 15 ; Philadelphia , 12. Errors :
Chicago , 0 ; Philadelphia , 6. Earned runs :
Chicago , 3 ; Philadelphia , 2. Two-base hits :
Everett , Moran. Three-base hits : Hallmnn ,
Lange. Home runs : Dahlen , Moran. Stolen
bases : Everett. 2 ; Sullivan , Wllmot , Cros ,
Hamilton , Dnhl n , 2 ; Anson. Struck out : By
Hodson , 1 ; by Terry. 4. Passed balls : Mo
ran , 3. UQPO on Kills : Off Hodson , 3 ; off
Terry , 4 ; off Beam , 2. Wild pitches : Terry.
Batteries : Terry nnd Mornn ; Hodson , Beam
and Clements. Time : Two hours nnd twenly
minutes. Umpire : Murray.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Cincinnati 2G 18 8 C9.2
Plttsburg 23 17 8 CS.O
Chicago 27 17 10 C.3.0
Cleveland 2.T 15 10 CO.O
Boston 21 12 U 57.1
New York 22 12 10 G1.5
Bnlllmoro 1 ! ) 10 3 G2.C
Philadelphia . . . ' . 22 11 11 CO.O
St. Louis 27 10 17 B7.0
Brooklyn 2.1 7 K. 30.4
Washington 23 7 Ifi 3U.1
Louisville 22 G 17 22.7
Games today : New York at Cleveland ;
Boston at Plttsburjr ; Philadelphia at Cin
cinnati ; Brooklyn ut Louisville ; Baltimore
at Chicago.
SCOKCS OP TIIK WKSTRKN I.KAOUK
Ind'.n-npnlli ' Cllnchc * ll > ) r Hold nn lrlrt
1'lnro l > r Iteintlnir Kmnai Cltv.
INDIANAPOLIS. Mny 22. Indianapolis
took a firmer hold on first place today.
The home team batted freely , but nearly
lost the game on errors. Score :
Indianapolis 10020001 2 G
Kalian City- U1000022 0-5
Hits : Indianapolis , 12 ; Kansas City , 9.
Errors : IndlatinpolK 4 ; Kansas City , 1.
Batteries : Fisher , Cross nnd AIcFariand ;
Hastings nnd Bergen.
DETROIT , Mich , , May 22-rScore :
Detroit , . .2 S 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 12
Minneapolis 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 5
Hits : Detroit , IS ; Minneapolis , 9. Errors :
Detroit , G ; Minneapolis , 5. Batteries : Gayle
and TwInehniTii Kruzer and \Vllson.
TOLEDO , Mtiy 22.r-Score :
Toledo (0 ( 00100001-2
Milwaukee , 20000012 5
Hits : Toledo , S ; .Milwaukee , 8. Errors :
Toledo , 2. BitltPrles : Petty nnd Iloach ;
Ri'ttger and Bolair.
GRAND UAPIDS.1 Mich. , May 2i.-Score :
Grand Rapids . ' . 3 1 2 0 S 0 0 0 1 15
St. Paul ; i 0 0 1 0 G 0 2 4 1-14
Hits : Grand Rapids. 18 ; St. Paul , 13. Er
rors : Grand Rapids-5 ; St. Paul. 3 , Batter
ies : Donohue , Jones land Earle ; Mullane and
Heritor i *
STANDING tfF THE TEAMS.
- PJnyed. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Indianapolis . . . ' 18 11 4 77.S
Minneapolis .M Ifi U 5 C.S.S
Detroit 17 9 8 52.9
Grand Ilnplds > . IS 9 9 50.0
Krinsas City . .A..i.L. 18 8 10 41.1
Milwaukee . . . .H..t. . IS 7 11 3S.9
Toledo lrf.i. 19 7 12 35.8
BU Paul , . . . , . .i IB G U' 31.3
i Gamert today : Minneapolis at Detroit ; St.
Paul nt Grand Rapids. ; Milwaukee , ' at To
ledo ; Kansas City al Indianapolis.
Kn torn lonn I.mgiia Guinea.
OTTUMWA , In. . May 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Carroll , the now cnptnln of the
Ottutmvns , was wilder than n turkey today
and his bad throwing to first gave the
Dubuqucs six scores. Score :
Ottutnwa 0 0020020 0 4
Dubuque 0 0283020 0-15
Hits : Oltumwa. 13 ; Dubuque , 11. . Er
rors : Olluimvn , K ; Diibmiue , 3. Ballerles :
Helch nnd Yalk ; McGlnley and Dlxon.
CEDAR UAPIDS , la. , May 22.-Speclat (
Telegram. ) Score :
Waterloo 3 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 11
Cedar Rapids 0 0013 1 000 5
Hits : Waterloo , 12 ; Cedar Ilnplds. 7. Er
rors : Waterloo , 11 ; Cedar Rnpldn. 8. llnt-
lorles : Meiers and Graver ; Hurkness , Ills-
ley and Keefe.
DcnlHoii Hues Dunlnp.
DENISON , la. , Mny 22.-Specinl ( Tele
gram. ) The homo- team won n one-sided
contest today from Dunlap by the follow
ing score :
Dunlnp I 13010200-S
Denlson . . . " 14252200 O-IC
Batteries : Gelst. Dugan and Johnson ;
Marquctte nnd Roberts. Umpire : Wiggins.
Kxoti'r I'nr.H unit I.i-nns I'hty Hull.
EXETER , Neb. , May 22.-Spsclnl.-The (
base ball fever has finally struck this
place. A very spirited game wns played
here Tuesday between the Kuts nnd Leans
of Exeter. The Leans did lip the Fats In
jreat shape.
MADE A GOOD FIGHT , BUT LOST
Chrla Sticker Hnient * Itnhliery , but I * Itob-
lied , ) uHt tlin fame.
Two highwaymen paid a visit tb Chris
Sticker In his saloon at Thirtieth and I-alk
streets last nighl and as a result of Iho visit
Mr. Sticker Is $27.60 out. Sticker was sitting
alone In the saloon nt 11 o'clock when the
two men entered , each with a gun. They
pointed the weapons at the saloonkeeper
and commanded him to keep quiet while they
went through the place. With fond recol
lections of the day's receipts , which were In
the drawer , Sllckler was not at all dis
posed to submit and , picking up a chair , he
made a dash for the bigger of the two high
waymen. He broke the man's revolver and
was i : lng him up pretty badly. During the
struggle the smaller man got behind the
bar and stripped the till. Then he ran out
of the saloon and the other man , breaking
away from Sticker , followed him.
"The Passing Sfitiw1' fresh from eastern
triumphs that I'av'e'Wlj'the ' talk1 of stageland ,
captured a big auftience' last night at Floyd's ,
more than Justifying the good report thai
had preceded its cioriiing. While there are
all sorts of music's ! fatalities nnd fripperies
from the music of the'world , this theatrical
"Review of HevVeJvs , " a sort of stage
abridgement for iis peoplc. Is one of the
very clever Ideaslh < 4lj > have been exploded
In years. The stickler for truthfulness , the
student musician wlto lores Wag-cr , the stag ;
enthusiast who loves'Uo see his gods and
goddesses In proper Iihblllment , would have
had his Idols rudely1 tntitlered could ho have
seen lost night's pWrvimance. but the pub
lic that gives encouragement to ability , no
matter In what QfiO'W ; ! " ls found , looked
on with an Iconoclastic feeling as thu old
tenets were broken 'by the brilliant men
nnd women whom Canary and Ledercr have
gotten togelher. Necessarily up lo date In
its travesties nnd burlesques , u blazes a
new pathway for amusement caterers anil
practically relegates farce comedy , as such ,
to the rear and to ono nlfiht slanda.
The utmost liberty , license would probably
more nearly toll the story , haa been taken
to arrive at a perfect ; ensemble , but though
the old gcds are scattered to the winds the
ones erected In Ihelr places are very ac
ceptable. _
Mnr I ui * l.lcnnnpn.
The following marrlago licenses were Is
sued yesterday by the county judgs :
Nan\p and Address. Age.
James H. Brush , Oniilui 42
Lucy J. BlglHw , Onuhn SS
Joseph II , Ilemierion. Omaha a
Susslo 11. Ilool < 4 , Omaha 19
William P. Robins - , F rt DiKhesne . 33
Ornc M. N wcomb , Fort Du hcgne 19
BIG CROWD AT THE OPENING
Largcat Attendance at Union Park Which
Ever Passed the GtvUs ,
ASSOCIATION GAV THIM A GOOD CARD
Tlirro Knvnrltlci unit 1\\o OuUlilrra Won
Ilio .Money lluokiimhrn Did n Lively
llunlnr * ! ! 1C icon Scut Auujr
Without Waiting.
It Is not stretching the truth one particle
when the assertion Is made that the Council
llltiffs Jockey club scored a magnificent
success yesterday , their Inaugural Jay , nt
Union park. The weather was beyond Im
provement , the. track superb nmt all other
nfluences auspicious for just such an achieve
ment. The crpwil In nttcndanco was un
questionably the largest seen at any sort of
a race meeting here for years. Doth of
the very large and commodious grandstands
were packet ! with apparently delighted men
and women , the quarter stretch was n sea of
swell equipages , and the paddock and bet
ting sheds the constant promenade for rest
less throngs. A good band was In attend
ance and the scene presented just before
the start of the first event was ft gay and
picturesque one Indeed.
There was a particularly large turnout of
Indies , embracing many of the fashionable
mid beautiful of both cities , and they placed
their coin and their gloves and bonbons ,
that Is quite a contingent of them , with an
abandon and recklessness that was refresh
ing In these hard times. That some of them
were well up In the lore of the turf and
know a good pleco of horseflesh when they
sec It was attested by their handsome
winnings. One vivacious and pretty young
married lady lay a swell wager on Little
Nell , on post form alone , and won just as
cvisy as sipping a cremo ila mentlic frappe.
I100K1HS WKIIB THERE.
That uncommon Interest Is blng .mani
fested In the meeting was unequivocally
demonstrated by the book making talent on
hand from abroad , there being no less than
eight firms drawing In ; the foreign book ,
Louisville , St. Louis and Brooklyn , Morrison
& White , this city ; Iocs ! books , W. H. Mc-
Klnney and Wllkorson & Co. , Kansas City ;
II. Simons , Louisville , Ky. ; Robert Carter ,
Jersey City : Phelps & Co. . Wild & Co. , Chicago
cage , and McMahcn & Murdoclc , field book ,
Chicago and Omaha.
There was considerable play on all of the
events , the Indlv'dual ' amounts generally
being small , however , but numerous enough
to keep the pencllers hustling. The flrst
three were favorites' races , but the last two
dumps , Llttlo Nellie. 4 to 1 , and Charles
1' , lf > to 1 , proving the surprise parties.
It being opening day there was some little
delay In getting a sund-off , but when once
secured the presiding judge , Joseph Swl-
gart of Krankfort , Ky. . assisted by Messrs.
Stewart , Wlckham , Gregory , Butler ami
Wright , whirled the program through with
most commendable expedition. A new judges'
stand , supplied with telegraph , telephone ,
electric annunciators and other modern con
veniences , has been built on the west side
of the track just opposite the old stand , and
s the means of facilitating the work of the
presiding judge and his retinue.
It was exactly 3:30 : when the saddling bell
was sounded for the initial event , a half mile ,
purse J100. P. H. Butler handled the flag
and executed his trying duties admirably ,
giving the crowd a most pleasing exhibition
of what a first-class starter can do when he
trys. Out of seventeen original entries nine
started , every jumper being on the track
three minutes after the post bugle sounded ,
and In as many minutes more were oft for
the wlra.
OFF FOR THE FIRST RACE.
Ben Harrison got a trlHe the host of the
drop and jumped away with a good lead , fol
lowed In order by Gray Baltic , Northwestern
and Susie Nell. Harrison quickly fell to
the rear. Ward , his mount , losing his stirrup ,
and Baffle and Northwestern set out to make
the running. When they rounded Into the
stretch they were nose and nose , but Little
Ell , who had been running easy , hcra em rged
from the ruck and came on home with a
touch of the whip , winning handily , with
Northwestern second and Gray Baflle third.
Ben Harrison , had ho come to the post fit ,
would undoubtedly had a chance.
The second race , five furlongs , purse $100 ,
showed an oven dozen starters , the big bunch
being sent away In nice shape on the second
trial with Lucy Day , Republic , Von Meter
and Idyl striving for the front , and Sylvan
left at the post. Hart was on Lconell , the
favorite , and the glass showed him holding
hard until within an eighth cf home , when
ho loosened up a bit and heat the big bunch
out getting up a prespirntlon.
The third race. Belling , was six furlongs , for
horses that have not won a race this year ,
weight for age , purse | 125. and proved the
sharpest and moat Interesting of the whole
card. Onze , Vlrglnlto and Sir Charlco were
quoted on even terms , at the rate of 3 to 1 ,
but only Virglnlto was In the push. There
were cloven s'arters ' out of a gang of eighteen ,
an.1 it was a hustle from start to finish. Hoe
Ioo was coming fast and gamely and would
doubtless have cut a lot of Ice In the result
hud ho not been crosseel on the turn and
crowded to the fence by Ouzo. It was a
race from this on to the wire , Vlrglnlte , Belle
Stout and Snarley showing their heels to tholr
neighbors and coming on down home under
the bat. It was a whipping finale , If there
over was one , Vlrglnlte managing to get
In a head In front of the Belle , with Snarley
close.
GRAND HOTEL HANDICAP.
The Grand Hotel handicap , one mile and a
sixteenth , purse | 300 , was next to engross
attention. The Louisville entry , Pat Malloy
and Harry Smith , were hot favorites and the
bookies did a land office business on the
pair. One breakaway was all that was neces
sary , Wedgefleld loading , then came Harry
Smith , Long Ton , Constant , Pat Malloy and
Little Nell. Long Ten worked up In the van
ut the three-quarters , with Little Nell and
Pat Malloy nose and nose at his rump. A
hundred yards away Little Nell drew up
alongside , then thrust her delicate 11033 to
the fore , and by the masterly riding of Smith
kept it there until the purse was hers , Long
Ten a head behind and Pat Malloy two
lengths.
The afternoon's sport terminated with a
seven furlongs dash , selling , purse $150. Ar
kansas Traveler and Artless were flrst away ,
but Charles P , Deceit and Lizzie B all
quickly pulled up and there was a bunch fern
n ways , when Charles P mads the running
and won easily , with Deceit second and the
Traveler third. Summaries :
First race , half mile : Little Ell , 110 ( WIN
Hams ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Northwestern , 115
( Mooncy ) , 4 to 1 , second ; Gray Bailie. 115
( Reach ) . G to 1 , third. Time ; 0:50. : Abe Hal-
slend , lien Harrison. Susie Nell , Violetta ,
Lndy Gntewood and I-a Hose alfo ran.
Second race , five furlongs , Belling : Lconell ,
IK ( Hart ) , 4 to C > , won ; Hcpubllc , 110 ( Smith ) ,
G to 2 , second ; Queen Fnustus , 100 ( Morris ) ,
15 to 1 , third. Time : 1B. : ( Hill Arp , Uamc
feck , John P , Van Meter , Idyl , milestone ,
KarneKt L , Lucy Day and Sylvan alt-o ran.
Third race , six furlongs , selling : Vlrglnlte.
102 ( Hurt ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Belle Stout , 110
( Hogo ) , 8 to 1. second ; Snarley , 10D ( Smith ) .
3 to 1. third. Time : 1:17. Gray Uuke , 1'ony
Hob , 1'cllii. Lopez. Onze , Keystone , Sir
diaries und I lee Duo ulro ran.
Fourth race. Grand Hotel handicap , mile
and one-sixteenth : Little Nell , 110 ( Smith ) .
t to 1 won ; Long Ten , 95 ( Helm ) , G to 1 , sec.
end ; Pat Malloy , 110 ( Taylor ) , even money ,
third. Time : 1:52. : Constant , Harry Hmlth
und Wedgelleld also ran.
Fifth race , seven furlongs , selling : Charles
1' . Ill ( Stemy ) , 8 to 1 , won ; Deceit. 103
( Mooncy ) . D to 1 , second ; Arkansaw Trav
eler , 100 ( Uebo ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time : 1:30V4. :
THltersall. Dakota , Carroll lender. Artless
and Lizzie H also ran.
SHOUT HITS OF GOSSIP.
The card will bo called at 2 o'clock nhnrp
this afternoon and then run off with all
pof.slhlo tpeed.
J. Q. Ardle of St. Louis telegraphed to
Secretary Wright yesterday afternoon for
fourteen stalls.
The program for thin afternoon embraces
live tmiwrlor events. The Held Is large In
each and there la great gporl ahead.
Yesterday was n perfect racing day ami
the program at Union park wua woikcd ofT
without a single hitch tu mar the after
noon's Fport ,
The bookies are on hand In force. In
fact there are more from other cities than
have been here In twenty yearn , and the
prospectw look bright for InialnrxH ,
A pleasant feature of yesterdny'H turnout
wan the very large representation of the
gentler sex. Ilunnlng meetn were always
faMhlnmible und on many of the fanmua
cour3 a they are regular uoclety fete * . The
American Detlty nt Chicago lias always
been distinguished as such ,
Judge Swlgcrt H'lys the truck Is not only
ft very fast one , but Is In superb condition.
The Kulntf l easy and nice and ho looks
for Home of the horses to distinguish them-
selves.
The many Improvements nhaut the park
and grounds display praiseworthy enter
prise on the part of the ninnngnnent and
If the meeting Is not a big success It will
be through no fault of thclts.
Judge Swlgert Is n brother of Hie cele
brated Kentucky turfman , Dan Swlgert ,
and ! n gentleman well iitmllliod for the
position hu nils. The Swlgertn have a
stnble at Latonla and think they have a
likely winner of the Derby.
TODAY'S CAUD.
Entries for : ' races on the card today
are :
First race , llve-elKhths of n mile :
Northwestern . . . . 12. ) Fatisiillght . 119
Hopper . 122 John 1' . IS
Mniiie Leaf . ISO Mlque O'llrlcn. . . . US
Nelllo F . 120 , Westbrook . 117
Thurman . laiMlllie H . 117
Lucy ; Glitters . 120HIUillrene , . 122
Second race , four furlongn , 2-year-olds :
Cora . im Camlilc 1) . 103
Ava Cain . lO..j Hawthorne Belle. 103
Lady Doleful . 103 | Winchester . IDS
Jude UnvfHon. . . . 105S. ) Kline . U8
Third race , six furlong * , selling :
Ark'saw Traveler. Ill lien Harrison . 119
Marcellus . lUUdylo . 113
Hoe Dee . 115 All Fait . 114
Victor Carl . 116Ed | Glenn . 113
Fourth race , seven-eighths of a mile ,
selling :
Tattersall . lOSJoe. Woolman . 101
Constant . 101 Hayvlcw . 103
Ono Dime . 101 Wedgsllcld . 10U
Deceit . lOTChnrfey 1' . 109
Fifth race , four and a half furlongs :
Linden Hey . llOMldway . 152
My Violet . lOSHnrry L . 107
Borderer . 102 Nelly Gamble . X3
Allco C . lOl'Kltle ' Wilson . 101
Lou llodgers . 100 Wanda T . 10.1
Turk . lUlTulU Cain . llfi
Clue . lOJiJwild llrlar . 1
SIXTKKN STAUriCKS IN Till ! FIltST
( Irinit Crowd Lead * OR tlio Undue nt H > o
riiiillro I'nrk Atrathig.
BALTIMORE , May 22-Tho Plmllco Driv
ing club meeting In the New York , Phila
delphia and Baltimore circuit was begun
today , n postponement being made Decen
nary yesterday by the rain. The track was
heavy , but drying out fast by a bright sun
and brisk wind , and gave promise of being
In good form for tomorrow. Attendance
fair. Summaries :
Class 2:22 : , trotting , purse MCO :
Falkland , b. B. , by Happy Medium. Gill
Maud E , ! > . in . 1227
Kittle B . 2832
Kate . 8343
Ashley Girl . 3111313
Kolona . 6 413 I
Snip Nose . 4 S 14 10
Alexis Sherman . 7 10 9 5
Hrutus Girl . 10 C D 15
Billy Ackcrson . 15 7 C 9
Mngglo Campbell . 9 9 12 6
Jlllla O . 1113 712
Hay Wllkes . 12 11 8 11
B L C . 131.111 8
Lady Hurries . 11121011
H U C . da
Time : 2'J2VS : , 2:21 : . 2:22 : , 2:22. :
das * 2:14. : pacing ; purse $ . .90 :
Robert C. b. jr. . by Thorndale Idol. . 1 1 1
Queen Gotlmrd . 232
Alnud P . 323
Dan Tucker . 444
Simmons . Us
Time : 2:17'i : , 2:1G' : , < . . 2:16. :
Oluss 2:37 : , trotting , purse J.00 :
King Albert , br. s. , by Nutwood. . . . Ill
Oakland Prince . & 2 2
Agatha . 254
Prince Purdy . 3 3 G
G C . 4 1 8
Aiigustlna . 10 G 3
Dart . 11 7 C
Nannie . 997
Fnrnalla . 1210 n
Cantrllla . II 12 10
Freeman . 13 8 U
Clodla . 71112
Fanny Martin . 8 da
Felicia P . ds
Boll Art . ds
Time : 2:23V4 : , 2:22'J. : ' 2:2Ui- :
jfiw : .JociU'.v omit SLOKI : * * SUCCKKS
Its I'lrst mooting nt Clinrciilll Downs Close *
I'hmnrlully Alinul.
LOUISVILLE. May 22. Three favorites
and two well pupported second choices
today at Churchill Downs won. Starter
Pcttlnglll , who lined Jockey Turner $100
and set him down for the balance of the
meeting , relented today and suspended the
judgment against the boy , who rode
Strauss' V > vo fillies , Amajida nnd May
Plnkerton. The meeting Just closed has
ben a successful one In every respect.
The olllclals of the Now Jockey club report
n balance on the right side of the ledger.
The attendance today was 0,000. Track
fast. Results :
First n-.ce , six furlongs : Laureate (2 ( to
5) ) won , Fra Dlavolo (15 ( to 1) ) second , Do
minion (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:13r : , .
Second race , four furlongs : Semper Ego
(5 ( to 1) ) won , Lucille H (100 ( to 1) ) second ,
llewarder (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 0:49. :
Third race , one mile , selling : Cyclone
( .1 to 1) ) won , Orlnrta ( oven ) second , Green
wich ( I to 1) third. Time : 1:11. :
Fourth race , Burlington stakes , guaran
teed value J2.000 , live furlongs , selling : May
Plnkerton (2 ( to 1) won , Reprieve (7 ( to 1) )
second , Fred Harr ( G to 1) ) third. Time :
1:02V4. :
Fifth race , seven furlongs , selling : Ila-
mona (7 ( to 5)von. ) . Kllso ( t to 1) ) Kecond ,
Dr. Heed (3 to 1) third. Time : l:2S'/i. :
I.cms ; Shut I uy ut M. l.nn > .
ST. LOUIS , May 22. Long shots won the
money at the Fair Association park today.
Attendance , 5,000. Track In fair condition.
Jockey Felix Cnrr was lined $100 by Judge
Burke for carrying two and a half ixiuncls
ovei weight on Jack Richelieu. He had
been three times warned. Results :
First race , seven-eighths of a mile : Jack
Richelieu (3 ( to 1) ) won , Burrel's Billet (4 ( to
1) ) second , Darwin Wcdguwood (30 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 1:31 : Vfc.
Second race , 2-year-olds , live-eighths of a
mllp : Doctor O (8 ( to 1) ) won , N'ewhouse (12 (
to 1) ) second , Pinky Potter (15 to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:05.
Third race , seven-eighths of a mile :
Major Drlpps (12 ( to 1) ) won , Tom Kelly (5 (
to 1) second , Francis Pope (4 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:32. :
Fourth race , one mile : Faraday (3 ( to 5) )
won , Miss Normn (15 to 1) ) second , Young
Arlon (40 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:45. :
Fifth race , mile and a quarter : Shanty
Bob ( G to 1) ) won , Weimar (3 ( to 1) )
second. Wllllston (8 to 1) ) third. Time : 214. ;
.Straploc'liimlng nt I'lilhitlclplila.
PHILADELPHIA , May 22. The final
ste pechase at the Country Club grounds
today was uninteresting from a racing
point of view , though the attendance was
good. Results :
First race. Galloway pony race , six fur-
lonps on the Hat : MU * Clay won. The
Sheik pecond. Wazeo third. Time : 1:25' : , * .
Independence Day handicap , hurdle race
for half-bred hunters , two miles over eight
hurdles : Independence Day won , Mogul
second. ImpTalbott third. Time : 138.
Third race , handicap sweepstakes , inllo
und a hnlf on the Hat : Jilt won , Send sec
ond. Time : 4OT. :
Fourth race. Hunters' handicap , steeple
chase , about two nnd a half miles : La
fayette won , Latitude second , Ca.stunla
third. Time : 5:25. :
Fifth race , Country Club handicap ,
steeplechase , about two and a half miles :
The Peer won , St. John pecond , Chevy
Chase third. No time taken.
llfRii'iir ' * Do U'i-11 lit liny UUtrlrt.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 22. Favorites
won the first nnd ascend races today. The
others were taken by well played second
choices. The last race was n dump for
tlio talent , all plunging on Quirt and Circe.
Ut'sults :
First race , live furlongs : Miss Brtimmcl
(9 to 10) ) and Senator Mnhoney < 3 to 1) ) ran a
dead heat , City Girl (4 ( to 1 ; third. Time :
l:02i : ! . Dead heat was run off and Miss
Brummel won.
Scco'.d race , one mile : Ollvln (11 ( to M
won , Alexis ( U to 5) ) second , Gold Dust (25 (
to 1) ) third. Time : 1:111 : * .
Third race , live and a half furlongs :
Illro (5 ( to 1) ) won. Bwtet .Alice (9 ( to 5) ) sec
ond. Red Will ( I to 1) ) third. Time : ItfJSl.
Fourth race , live und u half furlongs :
Joa Cotton (8 to 1) ) won , Mantell (5 ( to 1) )
second , Curmel (50 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1OSV : * .
Fifth race , six furlongs : Thelmu (2Va ( to
1) ) won. Quirt (7 ( to C ) second , Howard (10 to
1) ) third. Time : 1:11. :
Itunnlncr nt Ilohy AK III.
ItOIiY , Ind. , May 22.-R.epults :
First race , six fur'.otiRs : Toiino won , Tom
Say res sscond , Itlmbo third. Time : 1:17'4. :
Second iwv. live furloims : Helen Wren
won. Sister Florence second , Ituthvun third.
Time : 1:01. :
Third race , half n mile : Ardello won ,
Addle Me second , Security third. Time :
0:51. :
Fourth raee , one mile : Katie II won. Lin-
more necoii'1 , Mordutte third. Tlmo : 1:45. :
Fifth race , seven furlongn : Hpendallnr
won. Florry Myirn second , San Salvador
third. Time : 1:32',4.
I'llohir llnldwln Wink n Kult.
PlTTSRUim. M y Sl-In the Hnlled
States court hero today Mark Baldwin , the
base ball pitcher , was given a verdict of
$2,500 damages against Charlfs Von der Ahc.
president of thu HI. Ixmls rlub. lialwln wui
arrested In St. Louis In 1890 , charged with
conspiring tu get Charley King to break his
contract with the St , I < oul * club.
MUNYON
Insures Omaha Against
Disease.
The Number of Sick People
in This City Reduced
Over Half in Two
Weeks by His Lit
tle Pellets.
Hundreds nt Work Who Ono
Month Ago Wora Unable
to Enrn a Dollar.
Rbouirat'sni ' and Catarrh Conqiurol bj
Munjon's ' Now Method of Trealnunt.
DEATH RATE STEADILY DECEASING
"Prof , Munyon should receive- the blesslni
ot every female In Omaha , " sold ) a well
known woman to his representative. "Two
weeks ngo It was Impossible for a lady tc
walk the Atrects without soiling her clothing ,
90 prevalent has been that horrible dUeaso ,
catarrh , whereas today our sidewalks ar <
clean nn.l you seldom see a person who sconu
to bo afillcted with It. for It l an ullllctlon
? nd ono that prevented mo enjoying conver.
s.itlou with my friends far tlio Uat thre
years. Today I can speak to them withoul
fear of them turning away , and have Munyoti
to thank for my complete recovery. " Thb
Is but ono of the many cases which come to
our notice where persons who have been an
noyed with this terrible disease for years ,
have spent hundreds of dollars for medicines ,
douches , etc. , and grown worse with each
troalmenl , until Munyon's Rente-dies came to
Ontahn , when his curiw put tip especially for
catarrh and no other ailment , have given Im-
medlato relief and cured In n few weeks.
The citizens of Omaha will Hint that every
remedy put up by this company Is just aa
clllcaclous as the Rheumatism and Catarrh 1 H
Cure , and begin to see why this now method
of treating disease has been Indorsed by the
daily press of tills country.
Ask your Orugglit for Munyon's Quldo lo
Health , containing list of curca anil how to
use them.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
to cure rheumatism In any part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism can bo cured
In from one to five days. It speedily cures
shooting pallia , sciatica , lumbago and nil
rheumatic pains In the back , hip and loins.
It seldom falls to give relief after ono or two
doses , and almosl Invariably cures before one
bottle has belli used.
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure curci
all forms ot Indigestion and stomach trouble ,
such ns rising of food , lilsiress after eating ,
shortness of breath and all affections of Uip
heart caused by Indigestion , wind on the
stomach , bad tasle , offensive breath , loss of
appetite , fnlntncss or weakness of stomach ,
headache from Indigestion , soreness of stomach
ach , coated tongue , heartburn , shooting pains
of the stomach , constipation , dizziness , falnt-
ncss and lack of energy.
Munyon's Nerve Cnro cures all the symp
toms of nervous exhaustion , such oa depressed
spirits , failure of memory , restless and sleep
less nights , pains In the head and dizziness.
It cures general debility , stimulates and
.strengthens the nerves and tones up the whola
body. Price , 25 cents.
Munyon'a Kidney Cure cures pains In the-
back , loins or groins from kidney disease ,
dropsy of the feet and limbs , frequent deslro
to pass water , dark colored and turbid urine ,
sediment In the urine and diabetes. Price , 25
cents.
CATARRH CURE.
Catarrh Positively Cured Are yon willing
to spend 50 cents for a euro Hint positively
cures catarrh by removing the cause of the.
disease ? If so ask your druggist for a 25 cent
bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25
cent botlle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh
cure will eradicate the disease from the sys
tem and the tablets will cleanse and heal the
allllctcd parts and restore them to a natural
and healthful condition.
Munyon's Llvor Cure corrects headache ,
biliousness , Jaundice , constipation and all liver
diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold In a few huiiri.
Mnnyon's Cough Cure stops cough , night
sweats , allays soreness and speedily heals the
lungs.
Munyon's Female Remedied are a boon to
nil women.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches
In three minutes.
Munyon's Pllo Ointment positively cures all
forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs nro guar
anteed to relieve asthma In three minutes ami
cure In five dayc. Price , GO cents each.
Munyon's Blood Cure erudlcutw all Impuri
ties of the blood.
Munyon's Vltallzer Imparts new life , re
stores lost power to weak nnd debilitated
men. Price , $1.00.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company.
1505 Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , puts up specifics
for nearly every disease , mostly for 25 cents
a botlle.
Sold by all dnipg'nts.
A full line of
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On hand. Mailed on receipt of price ,
TH 11,11,01 : .c I'lixrtH.i ) to. ,
1103 Fanmm Street. Opposite I'aiton Hotel ,
OMAHA. NICll.
MUNYON'S
All remedies mailed upon receipt of price.
Guide to Health with every
purchase of his genuine
remedies from
KUHN & CO.
,
15th and Douglac. Omaha Agency.
OTT1
\fa rcml the marrelntin French
itrmoJr CALTHOS five , mni
local KuanuUcotliutCULTllol will
RTO1' DUcliarsc * A Kit > U lon ,
CUItR np nnAtorrljffi.Vari < > ocrlo
und IlKSTOItU Loit Vljor.
% Ifjeitanitfajffftatii/cJ.
jUinj. . VOM MOML CO. .
nUutU , tl.U ,
Always Reliaple ; Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tiuitelCKi , clcrnntlr ciwlcil r"iiR < * .
rrirulule , mirier , rlrmua nnd urcnKtli'n H.M'-
\VAVH I'll.l-S fur the euro cf all ( ll - Jrr vt
tliti Blomnch , Dowrl * . KMnryi , UlaiMrr.
vnus UlntaJTii. Ulizlnwu , Yeillgu ,
I'llCH.
SICK lir.ADACIIF. ,
1'Ji.MALK COMPLAINTS ,
WLUOU NIvSS ,
IMHUKSTION.
DYSl'HPSIA ,
CONSTIPATION
niul All Dltiordcit ; of the Liver.
Olnorvc the fotlo'.vlniT lyinptom * ri ultln from I * ? > ]
. | l cu < of the dlrotlve means : Cumulation. 11
Inivnrd t > llr > , fullnru of tlixxl In lh hntJ , acid
ity of ( he tmniu'h , nnu ca. htartUirn , < iuifu l
of fi il , fullncnn nf wrrlr'nt of the tomvh , hour
rurlntlon , Inkluc or DulurliiK of Ilia lic&rl ,
choklnir or uflocatlnv < mMtli > n * wlitn In a
lylnv i > < Mltlon. dlmnriu of vlition , doU or wel >
brforf 111 ? ilitlit. Irrrr and dull | mln In ( he hrnd ,
drnclf-ncy or iwrnnlrmtJiM. y < llnwn of HID Mn
and ry , ram In the Mt\f \ , clirit. llmln ani
lU'Ufti I1u li" nf lirut. burning In the tl'ih.
A few licit ut IIAmVAY'H 1'll.lJi will ( re *
111. . KVHtFm of all 111 * nlwro nanuil dl.v > i < ltr .
I'ltlfi : Z--O A 1IOX , HOLD IIY. ma'CGWTH OH
HUNT 11V UAfU
Hun.l . to DR. HAIMVAY St CO. , Loclt Iloi Id ,
New Vork , for Uixk of Advice ;
