o THE OMAHA DALLY 'iJilE ' : FRIDAY , MAY 24 , 18&5.
Iho Widow Moore farm , which li located
long the river thrco miles below Manaws
nd almost directly opposite South Omaha ,
was going from his hous ? to his garden for
the purpose of watering some plant ? . He
had picked up a pall and was walking toward
Ih9 river , when out In the channel of the
( stream he Tiotlced a dark object floating
toward him. Thinking that It was a log. he
Jumped Into a host and rowed out , Intending
that If the object waa drift wood ho would
tak'o It ashrre for stove wool. As he neare < l
the floating miss he was horrified ( o sec thai
It WM the body of a woman , only a portion of
the trunk being above th surface -of the.
water. The thought at ones entered his mind
that It might be Mrs. Notson , nnd If It was
lie would be richer by $200 , as that was the
reward offered for the production of her
body. As the body was paislng his boat hs
threw out n hook , which caught In the dress
nnd partially turned the corpse face upward.
As the body turned In the water the move-
in on t bnught to the surface two smaller
bodies , on- that of a boy and the other that
of a girl. Securely fastening his hook In the
clothes of the woman , Nash bent to the OIK
and rowed ashore , dragging the bodies In.
where he tied UIOT. . to a Mump , nnd maunt'ng '
a horra rode- post haste to Council Illuffs ,
going first to the cfTlco of a lawyer , whom ho
coniulled upon the question of whether erne
no { he was a claimant for the reward that
was offered. Ilclng Informed that he had a
valid claim , Nash Informed Coroner Jennings
of the find.
nODIRS EASILY IDENTIFIED.
In a few moments , accompanied by a Dee
reporter , the coroner was on bla way to the
Moore farm. When this ofllclnl roarhcd the
place ho found the bodies as they bad been
left by Nash , though all of the neighbors In
that section of country bad gathered to lend
assistance If It was needed.
The bodies were removed from the water
and placed upon the bank , where the fact
became apaprent that they wcro those of
Mrs , .Notson . and her children. The
fact became apparent , also , that the woman
bad killed her little ones and bad then taken
her own llf/j.
Around the neck of each child there was
a rope of the size of a clothes line. Around
th neck of the llttlo boy the cruel rope
bad been drawn BO tight that It had dls-
colcrcd the skin and forced the blood to
the surface , whllo the cord that encircled the
nock of the llttlo girl was almost burled In
the soft flesh. The other ends of the ropes
were tied to a rope about the waist of the
mother. To show that the mother Intended
to make her work most complete and that
there might bo no possible escape for the
two Innocent children , around the waist of
each eho had buckled a strap , resembling
these used for carrying clothing or books.
The loose ends of these straps she had
fastened to the rope about her waist , so
close that the distance between mother and
children was not to cxcaeil six Inches.
The boy , the older of the two children ,
had evidently had some objections In col HE ;
Into the water , realizing that It meant
harm , for wound tightly about his brad
there was a coarse towel , tied In a hard
knot at the back of his ear and completely
covering bis face.
HOW THEY WKIIE DRESSED.
The woman was clothed In n black dress ,
the goods being of benrletta cloth. She wore
a wine-colored Jersey jacket , over which was
a lightweight black clonk. Her shoes were
nearly new and the stockings and under
wear were of a fine black knitted material.
Her hat was gone , leaving the head bare.
The llttlo boy had on new knoa pants ,
nearly black , with fine red stripes , black
Blockings and a black overcoat with astrakan
trlmmlngH. The clothing of the little girl
consisted of a flno quality of whlto under
garments , new shoes , new overshoes , black
stockings , a dark check dress and a light
colored checked rloak , on which were large
white pearl buttons. On her head she hail
a dark blue velvet hood , tied with blue
ribbon strings. Her golden hair hung below
tha hood and had crept down over her fore
head.
All of the bodies were In a remarkably
good state of preservation , considering the
length of time that they had been In the
water. When they were hauled upon the
bank the skin was as white and clear as
It could have been when the blood o
life was coursing through the veins. Thh
applied to all except the lltllo girl. A portion
of her face , which had been exposed , was
discolored. Instead of being bloated the flcsl
seemed to have sunk away , leaving a drawn
and terrible expression upon the face o
each ,
In one of the pockets of the cloak worn
by the mother there was a white linen hand
Itcrchlet nnd a pair of bilk mittens. On the
hands of the little boy there were black
wool mittens , while one mitten of the same
material encased the right hand of his
little sister. From the head of the boj
most of the hair had disappeared and It
places the skin had dropped from the skull
The mother's hair was short and thin , a
peculiarity which was always noticeable In
the hair of Mrs. Notson and which causei
her much annoyance during the latter years
of her life.
TEimillLY PATHETIC SPECTACLE.
The sight that was presented to the dozen
men who helped to draw the bodies fron
the water was one that was Intended to mel
the stoutest heart , and as tlir.se sturdy farm
ers gazed down at the body of a mother
who willfully and knowingly bad taken the
lives of her two llttlo Innocents who hai
Implicit confidence In her there were many
tears coursed down the rough faces.
After the bodies had been examined by the
coroner they were taken to Council niufts
where they were viewed by hundreds o
people during the evening.
Coroner Jennings said last night tha
ho did not consider an Inquest necessary , as
It was evident that the woman had drownei
her children and had then token her owi
life. An Inquest could avail nothing , for 1
there was a murder the murderer was be
yond all earthly punishment.
MUS. COOK NOTIFIED.
AD soon as the repent of the finding of the
bodies -was received at The Uee olllco a re
] > orter was dispatched to see Mrs. Dora E
Cook , the mother of Mrs. Notson.
.Mrs. Cpojf had not received any news o
the finding of the bodies. In reply to a quo ;
tlon she cnswercl that she. had heard noth
Ing of Mrs , Nelson or her children slnco they
dbippcaied , and then the reporter toll he
briefly of the discovery of the bodies on the
Iowa shore or the river , saying that there
was no doubt but that they were those of the
woman and the children. Mrs. Cook at
tempted to maintain her composure an.
asked whether there was any doubt about the
report being true. The reporter replied litho
the negative and gave descriptions of the
clothes en the bodies. Mrs. Cook broke completely
plotely down and amldsl sobs exclaimed :
"Oh , It Is they. They are the clothes they
wore , "
"I am glad that they have been found , '
continued Mrs. Cook , when she had some
what regained command of herself. "I have
felt sure all along that Ida kllleJ herself um
the children , but there arn so many pcuplc
who did not believe- and epoko unklnJly o
her. I cannot go to look at the bodies , and
my husband U not In the city. "
Mr , Cook Is an express messenger. He let
Wednesday morning for Cheyenne , which
point ho will reach today. Ho U not expectct
back until Saturday afternoon. Mr. Talmago
n nephew of Mrs. Cook , sent a telegram las
night along the line , which , It Is hoped , wll
intercept him before ho reaches Chcymne.
Mrs , Cook said that she could not go ovc
to Council niufl.J to tndentlfy the bodies , bu
will request Talmage , John Rush and othc
friends to do so.
EXPRESSIONS OP FRIENDS.
Rev. T. J. Mackay , the pastor of the
church of which Mrs. Notson was a member
err A * , u.uxa T.IXK OF imti > Ki
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating the night
of the Subscriber to Participate In
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
FRIDAY 24.
o NE : CERTIFICATE , with five
cents 10 cover postage , mailing and
clerical expense * , entitles the subacrl-
btr to one volume ( panr cover ) , se
lected from the printed catalogue ot
the Omuha Hce Kree-lJoolc Ulstrtbu-
tton. Bend coin ; no stamps. A1HWK3S
Publisher The Ottinlm Boo ,
1WEU BOOK
Ottmltn , Neb.
ailed at The lice olllce last night as soon
is ho had heard of the find I MR of the bodice ,
n order that ho might verify the report.
. 'pon ' being told that It was true , he stated
hat ho was glad that the question ot the
llsappearanco of the woman had be n
cttlcd , for It nettled for all tlmo the many
umorii that had been Riven publicity. lie
.clt sure that the woman , while laboring
inder a mental derangement , brought on by
Ilsappolntmont , had killed her two children
ml then taken her own life.
Dr. Ralph W. Council , nn Intimate friend
of the family and a man who has always
nalntaltud lhat .the woman had suicided ,
.stated that now lie felt relieved , The finding
of the bodies In the position' Inwhich they
vere was the most conclusive evidence that
he woman had deliberately planned a
loublo murder , and that she had carried otit
every detail. She had strangled the chll-
Iren , hd thorn Into the water , where they
lad bten drowned , after which bho had
.alcen her own life.
HOU3E BLOWN UP BY GASOLINE
liilltlln ? lit anan C lilwdt fitrirl WrrcUnl
nnilVortixit Hnilly Ilnriied.
List night shortly before midnight people
within a radius of four or five blocks of
Twenty-sixth and Caldwell streets were
startl'd by the loud report of an explosion.
Concurrently the people In the Immediate
vicinity of the one-story frame cottage at
2525 Caldwell street on ths earner noticed
he sides , front , rear and roof of the house
blown out and the entire building burst Into
lames. Shortly after nn elderly WOT an. Mrs.
Jsborno , one of the occupants of the house ,
ran out of the roar door , her clothes In a
ilaze. On ? of the neghbors ! extinguished the
lames and the woman was taken to theresl -
Icnce of Fireman Dempscy on Twenty-sixth
street near Caldwell. Dr. Sprague was called
and he drrss d her wounds. The woman was
, 'ory severely Injured externally and the
chances for and against her recovery are
about even. She was taken to the horn ? of
daughter , Mrs. Ruddy , 1905 Farnam
street.
Meanwhll ? the ( limes had extended to the
wo-story frame cottage to ths easl , whlc'i
was occupied by 51. E. Miller. Almost all
Iho contents and a greater part ot this build-
ng wore destroyed. The building and con
tents at 2323 Caldwll street were entirely
consumed.
Accorllng to the statement of Mrs. 03-
) erne , the flro waa the result ot n casolino
explosion. She said that she had lighted a
match to light the stove , which was standing
n the middle room , with the Intention
of preparing lunch for a young marlred
couple named Henry , who were rooming with
icr , when the explosion occurred. If this Is
o , it must have been an explosion ot the gas
hat filled the room , for the tank of the stove
ind a five-gallon kerosene can beside It wcro
found Intact , except for portions that had
molted , nfter the lire was extinguished.
No trace of William Henry and his wife ,
the roomers , could be found. Mrs. OMiorne
said that they were In the house at the time
; ho explosion occurred , and she feared that
they were burned to death. No traces ot
charred bodies , however , could be found In
Iho debris , and It Is thought more probable
that they fled from the building , If they were
wllhln , and found shcllor somewhere among
the neighbors.
The other occupant ot the house was Mrs.
Qibornc's Eon , who arrived on the scene Utter
hi ? building was In a blaze.
u.v/.r ovH.ICK js
Two Kvoiits nt riiiillro On In Straight , lint
Ihn Third Win KniiQht
lAITIMOnfi , Md. , May 23-The final
heat In the final race oC the day , the
second of the Plmllco meeting , was the
most Intcrcslliig. The winners In the pre
ceding races took 'three Klralght heats
handily nnd strongly. Track was In gooc
condition. Summaries :
Class 2:13. : trotting , purse J300 :
Merman . l l <
Judge Austin . 2 3 I
San PeUio . : ! > .
Charlie C . 4 4 :
Time : 2:15Vi : , 2:15 : , 2:1G'A. :
Clnss 2:23 : , pacing , purse $500 :
Mnscot , jr.- . 1 1
Cornet . 8 2 :
Tot JIncey . 2 4
Ulllo II . 3 3
I.lKzle Mayors . 4 5 I
Clan Klplne . r fi (
Argcnta . 775
Uda 11 . G 9
llllly West . 0 8
Time : 2:22M : , 2:19 : , 2:10',4. :
Class 2:30. : trotting , purse J500 :
Prince Albert , by Greenwich. . . . 1341
n s . r. 112
Karaza. . 2 2 2 3
I.llllu D . 3134
Saiiia . R r r r ,
It.iyllno . 9 G C C
Hlgmnrolc . , . 6777
Happy Earl . 7 8 0 8 dr
Mary Splllman . 4 9 8 ds
Time : 2:23'/2 : , 2:22W : , 2:23U : , 2:21 : , 2:2IVi. :
Two FnvorlK'ft Win ut lUv Illdlrlct ,
SAN PUANCJSCO. May 23.-T\vo favor
ites showed In front today. Captain Itees
and Arctic. The other winners were n
lung enough odds to satisfy the few who
had money on them. Summaries :
First rare , one half mile , maiden 2-year-
olds : Kurdwell , 10.1 ( Chvnller ) , G to 1 , won
Xeetax , 102 ( Lloyd ) , 8 lo 5 , second : La
KlPtctm , 102 ( Shaw ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time
0:19. : Linda Vista , Clndetle gelding , llel
Oaks , San Slarcu ? , Prince Hooker , Lidy
Grny nnd Rejected also ran.
Second race , mile , selling : Captain Rees
111 ( Weber ) . 3 to G , won : Commission , 0.
( Chevalier , 3 to 1. seeond : Roma , 85 ( Jones )
5 to 1 , third. Time : 1:41)4. : Bernardo nlso
ra n. ,
Third race , live furlongs , handicap : Gold
bus , 103 ( Helnrlchs ) , 10 lo 1 won ; Fly. ! )8 )
( Jones ) , 3'i to 1 , second : Quirt , III ( Paget )
8 to G , third. Time : 1:01'/ : , . Sport McAl
lister , Norlee , Charles A and Realization
also ran.
Fourth race , one mile : Mr. Jingle , 9o
( Chevalier ) , 9 to l , won ; Charmlon , 10
( Shaw ) , 2 to 1 , seeond ; Installalor , 79
( Jones ) , 3 to 5 , third. Time : l:42'i. : Uoreas
and Del Norte ulso ran.
Fifth race , ono mile , steeplechase : Arctic
134 ( Spcnce ) , G to 5 , won : Morgan (1 , I ?
( Clancy ) , 8 to E , second : Wag , 131 ( Swift )
Hi to 1 , third. Time : l:53'"i. : Prince Idle
and Chlquoto also ran.
Ilarlng Killed In rrnniy
PHILADELPHIA. May 23. The signing
liy Governor Hastings of the Peltz nntl-bet-
tlng 1)111 has had Ihe eftecl of closing Ihe
four pool rooms al r3s lngton. Delaware
ccunty. near ibis clly. The bill nlso prac
tlcally kills racing In this stale , for betting
IK so closely allied with racing that few
trnek managers will attempt to give races
\\ltlioul It. Over 1GO entrks have been re
pelvcU for tin- Hiring meeting at Ili > lmon
course ' , scheduled lo open next week , nm
th'olllcers of the club say the meeting wll
go according to the program unless there
Is Interference. Meetings set for later In
the season may be abandoned.
KriMllt * t | ( ( ) | > T.
ROHY , Lnd. , May 23. First race , six fur
longs : Hagcilpe won , La Prentls second
S W Stnnton third. Time : 1:18 : % .
Second race , eleven-sixteenths of n mile
Mnrden Pet won , Teela Mny second , Xa
tivlly third. Time : 1:10 % .
Third race , eleven-sixteenths of n mile
Long Gain won. 101 Dorado second , Greei
Prewltt third. Time : 1U. :
Fourth race , threp-quarlers of a mil"
Screwdriver won , Yuctitan second , Lady
Rose thirl. Time : l:18Vi. :
Fifth race , llttecn-slxlecnlhs of a mile
Gun Wad won , Chlswell second , nilly Me
Kenzlc third. Time : l:2fi. :
1'oMiIt of rant Illumine.
CHKVKNNH , May 23.-Speclnl ( Tele
gram. ) The coroner's Jury Investigation of
the accident on the Denver Pacific yester
day was concluded today. The verdict is :
"The deceased , August Gray and lid Fuller ,
came to tht-Ir death by being crushed on
their freight engine In a collision wilh n
passenger train abend , said collision being
i-ni'sed by the freight train starting from
Cheyenne nhead of fchcdule time nnd run
ning faster than schedule time , conlrnry to
th rules and regulations of tlu railway
company. We nlfo llnd Ihnl n very heavy
fog wns prevailing nl Ihe lima of the collf.
f < lon , which contributed to the result. "
The body " of F.ngineer Gray was taken to
Denver for "burial yMtrday. . That of Fire
man Fuller will be taken to Lincoln , Neb.
Ttrn .Mlnei-H Injured.
C'linVHNNH , May S3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Two s rlous accidents occurred at
the Cambria coal minus , near JJsw Castle.
this afternoon. A. Vnnstone , while
running a haulage engine at the Jumbo
mine , had his * hand crushed In the ma
chinery. A Finn miner wan dangerously
Injured by falling rocks In the Anttloiio
mine.
Council lilnfT * , ftrr the .
ST. LOl'IS , May C3.-Councll muffs. Peorla
nnd Tcrro Haute are tha three foremost
competitors of St. Louis for the headmur-
lers of the Order of Rullroad Telegraphers.
Thf revlsirn of the constitution U proceed-
very nlowly Hlennlul instead of annual
have been decided on.
OMAHA TOOK THE LAST GAME
Made It Two Out of f.'hrco ' with Quincy in
Good Style ,
IAMMERED M'GREEVtY ' WITH EASE
I'Jtchcr U'lin Almost Slint tliotown Pain
lly Out \\i\t KnorlttMl All Over the
1'lolil-Uirbjr'R Work Wns Gilt-
edged All Through.
Omaha , 15 ; Quincy , 2.
DCS Molncy , 11 ; HocUford , 4.
Jacksonville , 17 ; St. Joseph , 3.
Lincoln , 23 ; Peorlu , 13.
I'ltMwrt , ' , G ; Huston , I.
Philadelphia , 13 ; Cincinnati , 8.
Chicago , 8 ; Ualllmoro , G.
Cleveland , 10 ; New York , 5.
llrooklyn , 0 ; Louisville , 0 ; forfeit.
Kansas City , 17 ; Indianapolis , G.
Minneapolis , 15 ; Detroit , 13.
Milwaukee , 8 ; Toledo , 7.
Grand Rapids , 0 ; St. Paul , 1.
QUINCY , III. . May 23. ( Special Telegram. )
Omaha won the game in the third. Inning
oday , when , after two men wcro out , singles
> y Slagle and Hutchlnson , a home run by
O'Drlcn , a double by Pace and another home
run by Lehman and two errors netted six
runs , five of them earned. After that the
visitors had an easy time of It. Quincy
could do nothing with Darby's delivery ,
while Omaha knocked McOreevey out of the
> ox In the fourth and Kcllum In the eighth.
Score :
QUINCY.
All. U. nil. PO. A. E.
Merles , If c 0 1 ! 2 0 1
Armstrong1 , c 5 o 2 2 3 1
Farrcll , ill 4 0 1 10 0 0
liolnnd , rf
l.arui'ue | , 2b
McCornilck , 3b
Hlckcy. ss 4 1 1 fi 0 fi
Kelllim , cf & p
Wick , p
McGreevey , p & cf. 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 35 2 "a 21 15 8
OMAHA.
AH. n. DH. PO. A. E.
Ulrlch , FS
HluKle , cf
llutkjhlnson , 2b C 2 2 0 1 1
O'Urlen. Ib 4 2 3 12 0 0
Pnce , rf G 3 1 4 0 0
Lehman , c
Donnelly , If G 1 0 0 0 0
NuUr s. , 3b G 0 0 1 2 1
Darby , p
Totals 41 15 13 27 10 2
Qulnoy 000101000 2
Omaha 10G03212 * -15
Earned runs ; Quincy , 0 ; Omaha , C.
Two-base hits : Fnrrell , Armstrong , Kcl-
luin. Hlckey , Larocque , .S'.ns'ln. Pace ,
Hutchlnson , O'llrlen , Three-base hit :
Lolunnn. Home runs : O'Urlen , Lohman.
liases on balls : Oft McUroevey , IT oft
ICellum , 1 ; off Wick. 1 ; off Darby , 3.
Struck out : Hy Kellum , 3 ; by Darby , 4.
Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mr. llaskell.
LAY IT ON TO GUSS1I3.
KOCKFORD. III. . May 23.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Wretched third base play by Al
berts and Inability to make hits where
needed contributed to Ilockford's def ° at.
Kllng was effectlvo , but poor support dis
couraged him. Score :
Ilockford 0 00300010-4
Des Molnes 12130112 * -ll
Hits : Itnckford , fl ; Des Molnes , 10. Er
rors : Rock-ford , ( i ; DOS Molnes , 3. Earned
runs : Hockford , 1 ; Des Molncfl , 5. Two-
biiMP hits : Alberts , Snyder , Krelg , Mohler ,
McFarlnnd. Homo run : Mohler. Double
plays : Des Molncs , 2. Uaee on balls : Oft
Kiln ? . 5 ; off Flggemler , 2. Hit by pitcher :
McVlcker. Struck out : Hy Kltng , 7 ; by
Figgemler , 1. Wild pitches : Kilns. 2.
naileries : Kline nnd Snyder ; Flggemler
and Trnflley. Umpire : Mr. Snyder.
SAINTS REFUSE TO PLAY IJALL.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , May 23.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) The home team were victors
again today , winning- from St. Joseph easily.
Up to the llfth Inning they had not made a
hit nor u run , but Sonler let down nnd per
mitted the visitors to lilt safely , piling up
four runs. The Snlnts made a miserable
exhibition of ball playing In the field. Er
ror after error was made nnd from no other
cause than carelessness. Score :
Jacksonville 03023101 3 T
St. Joseph 0 00040221 9
Earned runs : Jacksonville , 4 , Hits :
Jacksonville , 15 ; St , Joseph , 9. Errors :
Jacksonville , 4 ; St. Joseph , 9. Two-bare
hits : Kntz (2) ( ) , White , McVey (3) ( ) . Throo-
bnsp hits : Katz (2) ( , Mcehan. Home runs ;
White. Hatterles : Sonler nnd IJelt ; Emmcrke
nnd Jones. Umpire : Ward.
LINCOLN GETTING HACK AGAIN.
PEORIA , 111. . May 2.1. ( SpJd.il Tele
gram. ) Today's game between Lincoln an ; "
Peorla wns n terrific slugging match
Home runs nnd three-base hits were com
mon , both Bides being credited with such
Hanson was knocked out of the box In
the fourth inning nnd Drown was sub
stituted. He did not cover himself with
glory , for live hits were made off his de
livery In the seventh. The homo runs
came when the ba es were full , nnd SPOT'S
and Ebrlght's long hits brought In thrcp
men. The gams wns witnessed by 2,0 *
people. Score :
Pcorla. 30021001 C 13
Lincoln 0 0150830
Earned runs : Peorla , C ; .Lincoln . , 11
Two-base Jlnllfr. Three-base
- hits : Flynn , -
hits : Flynn , Haller. Nullon. VnnUuren ,
Holllngsworlh , Grags1 (2) ( ) . Homo runs
Francis. Kbrlght (2) ( , Gragg. Stolen bases
Flynn (2) ( ) , Scisler , 15nnett (3) ) , Francis ,
Cole , Ehrlght , KeniKily , HollliiKsworth
Sacrifice bit : Spcer. Uaae on balls : Off
Brown , 1 ; off Gragg , 2. Struck out : H >
Hanson , 2 ; by Brown , 4. Hit by pitcher
By Hanson. Double play : Spjer to
Ebrlgbt. Batteries : Hanson , Drown and
Collins ; Gragg nnd Speer. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : Mr. Mclvemp.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't
Lincoln 17 12 5 70.0
Des Molnes 18 12 C C.G.-
Omaha 18 Jl 7 Cl.
Peorla 18 10 8 63.1
noekfonl 17 7 10 41.2
Quincy 18 7 H 3S.9
St. Joseph 18 C 12 33.3
Jacksonville . . , IS C 12 33.3
Games today : Omaha nt Ilockford ; Lin
coln at Jacksonville ; St. Joseph nt Quincy
Des Mollies at Peorla.
GA.Ml.S OI' Till , > 1'IIONAI < I.KAGUI
1'ltitbiirg licts l.'iifl : Into Tint 1'lnco
Kill I hi ? I oslouN liyiin.
PITTSnURG , May 23. The Pirates got
back Into first place today by hitting the
ball hard In the filth Inning nnd taking ad-
vanlago of the only two errors made by
the Bianeaters. Attendance , 2.1)00. ) Score :
Plttsburg 5
Boston
Hits : Plttsburtr , 10 ; Boston , 10. Errors
Plltsburs. 4 ; Boston , 2. Eirnod runs : Pitts-
burg , 1 ; Boston , 1. Two-base hits : Cros ?
Long (2) ) , McCarthy (2) ( ) . Three-base hits
Berkley , Smith , L-iwe. Stolen bases : SUK-
clen , Duffy. Double p'.ays : Blerbauer , Cross
nnd Beckley : Blerbauer nnd Bcckley ; Nash
Lowe and Tucker. Bnpes on balls : Donovan
van (2) ( ) . Htcnzjl. Struck out : Hawley -
ley , Nabh , Tucker , Bannun. Passed balls
Sugden. Batteries : Hawley and Siigden
Ryan nnd Dolan. Time : Two hours. Um
pire : Keefe.
QUAKERS SET THE REDS BACK.
CINCINNATI. May 23. The Phillies
baited harder than the Reds by only one
bit , but were fortunate In bunching their
safe drives and won easily. Score :
Cincinnati 120001202 8
Philadelphia 0 2 1 1 4 3 1 1 ' 13
Hits : Cinclnnall , 15 ; Philadelphia , 16. Er
rors : Cincinnati. 3 ; Philadelphia , 3. rrne (
runs : Cinclnnall , 4 ; Philadelphia , 2 Two-
base bits : ICwlng , Miller , Cro s , Hnlitnan
Thompson , Clements , De'.ehnnty. Three-
Inso hits : Spies , Latham (2) ( ) , Boyle. Home
runs : Thompson. Stolen bases : l.a'hnm
Miller. Sullivan , D3lehnnty. Hamilton , Hull ,
man (5) ( ) . Double plays : M.ller to La than1
to Spits : Thompson to Clements. Flrsl
basp on balls : Oft Rhine * . 4 ; oft Carsey. 3.
Hit by pitched ball : By Rhine ? . 1 ; by Car-
spy. 1. Struck out : By Ithlnes. 2. Passed
balls : Spies. Wild pitchIthlnes. . Bat-
trr'.cs : Ithlnes and Spies ; Cnrsey nnd
Clements. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Mc-
Dennott.
Dennott.RUSIU
RUSIU LOSES AT LAST.
CLEVELAND , May 23.-Tha hard and
timely bitting of the Cleveland ? , together
with the wlldness of Rusle , gave the home
team a victory over the New Yoiks today.
Score :
Cleveland 0 0 4 3 0 3 0 0 10
New York 0 5
Hits : Cleveland. 12i New York , 8. Er
rors : Cleveland , 2 ; Now York. 3. Earned
rims : Cleveland. 3 ; New Yoik , 3. Flr t
liase by errors : Cleveland , 3 ; New York , 1.
Left on bases : Cleveland. 3 ; New York , 4.
First ba.se on balls : Oft Young , 2 ; off
Rusle. 6. Struck out : By Young , 1 ; by
HueU > , 5. Home runs ; Doyle. Three-base
hits : Chllds. Doyle. Van Hullren. Two-bass
hits : Chllds. Sacrifice hits : McKean.
Young. Stolen bases ; Burkett. Child * . Q.
Tebeau. McAleer. Double plays ; Gremln-
KIT to Tebeau ; Stafford to Doyle to Parrel.
Passed liata ; Parrel. Wilson. Batteries :
Young and O'Connor ; Rusle. Parrel nnd
Will-on. Time : Two hours ; Umplr , . ' !
Emsllo
I/3ST BOTH BALL AND GAME ,
LOUISVILLE , May 23. With the ecoro 3
to 1 In llrooklyft'Hfflvor In the third Inning
oilny , the Lotuirulb clitb'a mipply of new
balls gave out nnd Umpire Belts waited
eight minutes , and. none helm ; produced ,
he game wan forfeited to Brooklyn , 9 to 0.
\n exhibition pune of five Innings wns
played and rea&ItUl ) In a tie , each team
scoring two runs.
COLTS DEFKi THH CHAMPIONS.
CHICAGO , Mny 23.-Good luck , coupled
with a pair of lonjr hits" , offset the Colts'
ragged neldlnrcuind defeated the Cham-
lions today , alia' the name proved a very
Interesting one. Unusually brilliant plays
were made by Everett. Uccler nnd Jen
nings. The duv.\vnti perfect. Attendance ,
f11 "
'
4,900. Score :
Chicago H..V1 E
Baltimore . . . , i/ , . . U 01010022 G
Hits : Chlcanv , . : Baltimore , 12. Er
rors : Chicago , Si TJaltlmore , 1. Earned
runs : Chicago. 4 : Baltimore , 2. Two-base
hit : Klttredue. Three-base hit : Wllmot.
Home run : Rynn. Snurllloe hits : Oleason.
Wllmot. Stolen Im-os : St-wnrl , Wllmot ,
LnnKo , Keoler. Double plavs : Grllllth lo
IJnhlen to Anpon. Struck out : By Gleimon ,
1 ; by Grllllth , 1. Passed ball : Robinson.
Base on balls : Off Oleason , 3 ; off Grlltllh ,
1. Hit with ball : Rcltz , Brodic. Bat-
lerles : Grllllth and Klttredge ; Glcason and
Robinson. Time : Two hours and five min
utes. Umpire : Murray.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Ployed. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Plttsburg 2 18 8 fiD.2
Cincinnati 27 IS 9 Cfi.7
Chlcn.su 2S IS 10 64.3
Cleveland ! 2 < i 1C , 10 ( U.5
Boston 22 12 10 54.5
New York 21 12 11 E2.2
Philadelphia. 23 12 11 .12.2
Baltimore W 10 10 M.0
St. Louis 27 10 17 37.0
Brooklyn 24 8 1G 33.3
Washington 23 7 16 30.4
Louisville 23 G 18 21.7
Games today : New York at Cleveland ;
Boston nt Plttsburj ; ; Philadelphia at Cin
cinnati ; Washington nt St. Louis.
SCOKP.S OK TIIK WliSTURM 1.KAC1UK
Mnntilng's lllucn ( Jet the I.nt Uiino : of the
Indlniinixilln . ' prli'K.
INDIANAPOLIS , May 23.-Kansas City
played perfect ball today , In the Held nnd at
the bat. Nichols was knocked out In the
fourth Inning , nnd Wlttrock fared no better.
Game was called In the eighth , on account
of darkness. Score :
Indianapolis 0 220110 0-C
Kansas City 2 2 0 G 2 C 0 0-17
Hits : Indianapolis , 9 ; Kansas City , 17.
Errors : Indianapolis' , 7. Batteries : G.
Nichols , Wlttrock and McFarland ; Kilns , '
nnd Berger ,
DETROIT. May 23.-SCore :
Detroit 20701000 3-13
Minneapolis 2034100G 15
lilts : Detroit , 13 ; Minneapolis , 17. Errors :
Detroit , 2 ; Minneapolis , 3. Batteries : Fan
ning , Duke nnd Wilson ; Johnson and Twlne-
h.-un.
TOLEDO. May 23. Score :
Toledo 10021120 0-7
Milwaukee 00122000 3-8
Hits : Toledo , 11 : Milwaukee. 11. Errors :
Toledo , 3 ; Milwaukee. 4. Batteries : Damon ,
Hukhey and Roach ; Elevens and Bolan.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mny 23. Score :
Grand Rapldx 00001023 0 G
St. Paul 00000100 0 1
Hits : Grand Rapids , 11 : St. Paul , 8. Er
rors : Grand Rnpldt , 4 ; St. Paul , 2. Bat
teries : Jones and Earl ; Pepper and Berger.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Indianapolis 19 II G 73.7
Minneapolis ' . 17 12 G 70.fi
Grand Rapids 19 10 9 52.G
Detroit 18 9 9 HO.O
Kansas City 13 9 10 -17.1
Milwaukee . .19 8 n 42.1
'
Toledo ; . . , . . . .20 7 13 S.-.0
St. Paul } . . ' . . . ? . .17 f 12 2D.4
Games today * : ' Minneapolis at Grand
Rapids ; St. Patll nt'Detroit ; Milwaukee at
Indianapolis ; Kansas City at Toledo.
Ten Innings Tiiui-n nt Scliuylpr.
SCHUYLER , , Neii. , Mny 23.-Speclnl (
Telegram. ) Thq Waterloos were defeated
by Schtiyler b re this afternoon , but It
look ten Innings to do It. It was one of
the very best games ever played here , and
was the first ' to exceed nine Innings.
Waterloo openell the tenlh with a three-
bagger , but the next ones Cook fanned
In one , two , three order. Two of the
Schuylurs wcro out when KlmbrouRh
crossed the plate , The second game will
be played here1 tomorrow. Score :
Sc-huyler 2 00022001 1 8
Waterloo ( . 7
Earned runs : ' Sehuyler , I ! ; Walerloo , 3.
Two-base hlls 'Palmer (2) ( ) , Odum (2) ( ) ,
Slewart , Cook , lleln , Wheeler. Thren-busc
bit : J. Mohitftv Struck out : By , Cook , 0 ;
by Klmmell , G : by , Jlcln , G. Base on balls :
Oft Cook. 1 ; off Hfln , li. Batlerles : Cook ,
Klmmell nnd Palmer ; Heln and F. Moball.
Time : Two hours and twenty minutes.
Umpire : W. Kimmell.
Field I My nt Crliillnll.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 23.-Speclal. ( )
The Iowa Inlercolleglalc association ,
which Is composed of the seven leading
collegej of the stat ? , will bold the annual
state field day at Grlnnell Friday. More
than 125 athletes will complete for the
stale cu ; > In seventeen events , Jumping ,
pole vaulting , long runs , bicycle riding ,
sprinting , etc. The track nt Grinnell is
In good condition , nnd it Is cxpecled a
number of records will be broken.
RED OAK , la. . May 23. ( Special.-The )
Northwestern Iowa High School Athletic
association nnrtial Held day exercises occur
at Pactolus pnrlt Saturday , Mny 25. The
schools participating will be Atl'intlc ,
Stuart nnd Red Oak , and the teams are
evenly matched In athletic ability.
Oinulrt Crlrlcnt Club Nmvi ,
The construcllon of Ihe club's new pa-
vllllon Is well under way , and although It
will not be Quite completed by Saturday ,
yet n comfortable srat will bo found lo
witness a match of Captain Harry Lawrie
and Sub Captain. Ford , at 3 o'clock. Sldas
will be picked on the grounds. Every mem
ber on the ground will play. This Is the
first ele\en Mr. Ford has commanded since
his election , and thereIs considerable In
terest taken In cons.quence. It remains for
him to prove If be is worthy of this Im-
porlanl olllce. The success of a cricket
club centers In Its captain , and a blunder
of tils has lost many a match. The Omaha
Cricket club knows this by experience.
.Mclnl.vro It nocks Out It lie.
LINCOLN , May 23.-Spcclal ( Telegram. )
Marlon S. Mclntyre knocked out Billy King
tonight at Gernvanla hall before an audience
of 200 sports. The mill was for J150 , win
ner to tak all and a side bet of & > 0. Th3
men showed up In good condition at 9
o'clock. The llrst round was consumed by
sparring for nn opening , which neither
got , anil was n lame affair throughout. In
the second th re was some sharp work , but
It was Mclnlyre's round , ami In the third
King was counted out after heavy punish
ment. The police did not Interfere.
\\utorlno Irf.ltl ; Cl'lliir It-lplll * .
CEDAR 'RAPIDS , la. , May 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) Score :
Waterloo 1 3 4 0 0 4 0 0 ' 15
Cedar Rapids 0 00002030-5
HUE : Waterloo , 15 ; Cedar Rapids , 7. Er
rors : Waterloo , 7 ; Cedar Rapids , G.
Opo'ilnir Diivlil Ottj'n Nuw l.'n 1 liir ! < .
DAVID CITY , Neb. , May 23. ( Special. )
Th oticnl'.g game on the new base ball
grounds here will take place on the 21th
between Wahoo nnd David City , to be fol
lowed by trl-wcekly Barnes by various
clubs through the seayon.
.Miles Ordered lo Report.
Manager McVltflo of the Omaha has ? ball
team telegraphed/or Mlles to report today
at Hockford. Thifievidently means that the
new man , Nattresa. la to b ? benclied ,
llfiubun lU'Htu IliinUur AKUIII.
PARIS , May 23LlTlio Belgian champion
bicyclist , Houbeh today beat the Am rl-
can , Bnnkrr. t'.Wtfinefe 2,000 metris , lit the
Velodrome. . ' ' '
Ihr.v < ) j'frli'i | ) < Kl HtH Roll.
C. W. Nichols pffrabor. . In. , was stopped
at Ninth nnd Jone , ntreets last night about
9 o'clock bv two negroes. They look $2
and n walih rlndn , 'rom him.
As Is customary now In Omaha the watch
belonging to Njr.hsb was examined and
Nlcho'is ' bad arrolt of ftW ) In a pocket
which the foottfin ; vdrlooked.
I'lrst ' linrj rjjjftom Oillf.irnH ,
NEW YORK , HjligfK3. The first carload
of California ft Si fJults Ihia season ar
rived today over Ihn West Shore road and
was disposed of , an hour later by E. L.
Gojdsell.l The < ) iMlKnmi < nt consisted of
2.100 bocs of the Waif variety of chtrrles.
The prices ranged'from Sl.CT , to J2.03 per
box. The second shipment will arrive next
Monday.
1'rnniUfK t'i I'nMluro Taylor.
REDFIELD , B. DM May 23.-Rlchard Ar-
rold , formerly of Fplnk county , Bounty Dakota -
kota , has written to a Rcdlletd lawyer from
Des Molnes , la. , to find out If the reward
of J20.000 for defaulting ex-Treasurer Taylor
Is still open , He fays h-.can produce the
missing * man nt any time providing that he
has assurances that , * he would get the re
ward.
ITi SnrrntHrv II C Uunli l ) < rnl.
WASHINGTON. May 23.- Hon , Hugh Mc-
Culloch , formerly secretary of the treas
ury , died phort'y b f > ro 3 o'clock this morn-
Ing. Death w-'S ca'm rut n ar ful , the
patient bMn- ; for om pr. vljus time In
a ct/mati so c n Itltn. lie was over 80
y nrs of ag" .
GREAT DAY FOR FAVORITES
Captured All of the Five Rnces at Union
Perk Yesterday ,
ALL HAD TO RUN FOR THEIR HONEY
Crowd Iti Attniidnnco Kven l.nrpcr Thin on
Opening Dny Kvery Pronpeet the
Meeting Will llo Iho Sue *
ct'sn It Ilrsorvci.
Yesterday was another beautiful day and
there was another handsome attendanca at the
Union park racs. Again the two big grand
stands viere packed and again there was a
most flattering turnout of ladles. The car
riageway was comfortably tilled and the bet
ting ring a jostling mass all the afternoon.
There was no falling oft In the force of
"bookies" on hand , and It was a rush and a
hustls with them from the first mark on the
board until Kernell'a little bay filly , Alice
C , ran In with the laurels In the last event
of the afternoon.
It was the talent's day , for the favorites
swept the card , and the short boyst were- the
only ones to wear long and lugubrious faces
at the close. There was even more enthusi
asm displayed than on the opening day , and
the blllng was lavish and lively on each
number. As Judge Swlgart remarked , It
wouldn't be much of a horse race If the pub
lic were denied the privilege of laying their
monfy. A commonplace dash becomes In
teresting nhen you have a little coin placed ,
Irrespective of the way you play with or
without a copper. You get the same ratio
of excitement one way as well as the other ,
and what's the dlf when you have the price
of a return ticket ?
CROWDS ARE INCREASING.
It now looks , It Is pleasing to note , as If
tin ) meeting was going lo be a splendid suc
cess. The attendance on the opening day
was large , but that of yesterday much larger ,
and the Indications arc that it will continue
to Improve. The people of this section of the
country must necessarily bo educated up lo
Iho glories of the running turf , and It Is
evident that the present meeting Is going lo
prove a fruitful school. So far there hasn't
been a single bad race , all have been excep
tionally good , and there are better things to
come.
There have been no accidents , no Jars , no
disorder of any description to mar the per
fect method with which th ? meellng Is being
conducted. There Is the biggest and best
field of horses on hand ever assembled to
gether In this part of the country , and It
would bo strange Indeed It the enterprls ? was
de'nled appreciation. Let this meeting dem
onstrate what our possibilities are , and Union
park will yet be a running course of national
popularity and reputation. It has all the
natural adjuncts essential In such a ren
dezvous , and such Is the ambition of the
gentlemen now In charge.
Again the weather was admirable , Ihe track
prime , the going easy , and Ihe resulls sal-
isfaclory. The notes of the post bugle rang
out clear and strong at 2:15 : and
Immediately there was a rush from
the betting ring for points of
vantage In the stands and a hum of sup
pressed excitement on all hands. Judge
Swlgert had Impressed the attiches of the
course with the necessity of quick action , and
but precious few moments were wasted.
OFF ON THE FIRST TRIAL.
An even dozen horses showed for the five
furlongs and the $125 purse. Starler Duller ,
who , en passant , la a regular Pettinglll so
far as alacrity Is concerned , was on his met
tle. He had the nags line up In Jig time
and sent them away on the first dash out of
the box. with Nellie F slightly in the lead.
She held her advantag ? but briefly. High
License held a good position and came up with
a rush on the outside , and from the betting
ring he resembled a lead pipe. Hut rounding
home Northweslern , who had sulked In the
breakaway , came fast and with Hopper push
ing nipped the 'front at the post , Hopper second
end and High License third.
There was PJIUC little delay In getting the
s-ven starters In the half mile away. Judge
Dawson was fractious and unruly and bad
gered starter , Jocks and horses Into a fever.
A threatened flue had a salutary effect and at
last the flag fell and they were cff , with
Charlie Stewart's natty bay filly. Lady Dole
ful , In the lad and Judge Diwson left at the
post. Lady Doleful had the crack Jockey ,
Johnny Smith , on her back , and had she been
fit she would have had eay running for
place. She was pig fat , however , but H w-
Ihorne Uelle wns barely able to beat lur out.
Winchester made a showing on Iho roulo ,
but was pumped In Ihe stretch and relin
quished third place to Scroggins' Cora S.
BETTER FINISHER THAN STARTER.
The third event was six furlongs and eight
hcrss filed past the stand for the start. The
big chestnut gfldlng Marcellus created n
rumpus In the breakaway and was Instru
mental In having the field called back scvoral
times. He lagged and was always In the
rear , but when the flag ditipped Lynch had
succ.eded In landing nearly two lengths to
the good. The Jock used 'ils head and this
alcne won him the race , for Iho big chestnut
kept daylight between himself and competi
tors the entire way.
There were but five to go In the fourth
race for seven furlongs , but It was by long
odda the chase oC the day. nay View got
much the best of the getaway and held It
round the first turn , with Tatlersall and Da
celt both at his thrcatlatch , however. SwingIng -
Ing horn * , Joe Woclmau , the favorite , who
had been laboring In the dust , forged forward
and on down home Zubler didn't do a thing
to him with whip and rowel. Twenty Jumps
away he was nose and nos ? with Tatterpall ,
but Zubler Is a mechanic and handled his
tools fcr all there 'was In them , and Josepliu ?
walked off with the cakp , metaphorically
speaking , by an eyelash. TatterE.ill and De
ceit were both hard to shake and Ibe three
wsnt under Iho wire on a line. It was a great
finish and the excitement among the specla-
tors was Intense.
A four and a half furlong dash brought
the glorious aflernoon's sport to a close.
There was a big field , some fifteen horses ,
and Duller had much difficulty In getting
them under way on anything like even terms.
! ! : finally succeeded , though , most crdt- :
ably. The big bunch ran In a cluster to the
head of the stretch , when Ilorderer had the
best of It by a head , but from this point he
was out of it , Linden Hey , Alice C and My
Violet jumping away by tlrmslvo3. They
ca'ro home under the whip , Alice C winning
by a surprising burst of speed by a half
length from Violet. Summaries :
First race , five furlongs : Northweslern.
125 ( Smith ) , even money , won ; Hopper , 122
( Reed ) , 15 to 1. second ; High License-11 !
( Williams ) , 5 to 1. third. Time : 1OJ. : Ma
ple Leaf , Nellie F , Thurman , Lucy Glitters ,
Kausllght. Mlnue O'Hrlfn , John P , Wcst-
brnok nivl Millie II also ran.
Second race , four furlongs : Hawthorne
Uelle , 103 ( Hart ) , even money , won ; Lady
Doleful , 105 ( Smith ) , n to 1 , second ; Corn H.
103 ( Hacer ) . a to 1 , third. T.mc : 0W : Avn
Cain , Judge Dawson , Camllie D and Win-
chcfler also ran.
Third race. Felling , BK | furlongs : Mnroel-
lus , m f Lynch ) , 5 to 1 , won : Idylc. 11.1. ( Wil
liam ? ) , C to 1. wecond ; Ed Olenn , 113 ( Smith ) ,
5 to 2. third. Time : 1:17. : Arkansaw Trav
eler , Hoe Dee , Hen Harrison , Victor Carl
and Craft also ran.
Fourth rnee , pelllng , coven furlong * : Joe
Woolman. 101 ( HubU-r ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Tatlcr-
* nll , 100 ( Wlllliims ) , C to 1. Heroiid ; Deceit.
10T ( Morris ) , G lo fi , third. Time : 1:30. : One
Dime nnd Hay View nlso ran.
Fifth race , selling , four nnd n half fur
longs : Alice C. 101 ( Smith ) , 3 to 1. won ;
My Violet , 108 ( Xubler ) . 10 to 1 , Hpcoml : Lin
den Iloy. 110 ( Clarke ) , 6 to 1 , third. Time :
0-M. Jlorderer , Holster , Ixm Rodger. Turk ,
C'loe , Midway , Harry L , Nellie Gamble ,
I'.llie ' Wilson , Wanda T. Tulla Cain and
Wild Ilrlar also ran.
NOTES OF THE COURSE.
There Is nothlntr problematical from this
nn out DH to tli tsucce.su of the Council
Hluffs Jockey club's Initial meetlnc. Thera
were 3OfX ) people present on the Ilrst day
nnd 3.500 yesterday.
I * . II. Duller Is a good deal belter starter
than half of the profexBloimlx on the ble
tracks. He exorcises the best judgment , la
resolute. Impartial'and fearless. Bo far ho
hasn't mad < one liad bleak.
The I.ntonla Derby wnx run at 4 o'clock
and was called off from thjudges' stand at
t'nlon park yesterday afternoon by Major
Wllkerison of Kansas Oltv It creatcil
much rnthuslaim and Hnlma's "win" was
grfetfd with i'tjoriirt ; cheers.
The foreign book did a land olllc business
yesterday aftTnonn , Ihe Lntonla bill of
fare offering1 p | > cclal Inducements.
The betting rlnir has telpgrnphlo com
munication with all the tracks In the coun
try , nnd all notable events wll ! b ? called
from the stand during the present meet-
In K.
The management Is making elaborate
preparations for a rush Saturday , on which
day several excursions nre billed. Th ?
South Omaha hniullcni > will bo the fourth
race on the card , with otic of the best Holds
of horses yet shown.
Judge Swlgert Is In love with union i > ark
and predicts for It u glorlus future. H ?
said lie was astounded to Ilinl tuch grounds
ntid such a tnuk , m.d . declares that the
big turfmen of IMP country will yet b ?
familiar faces bore. Jiiduo Swlgert has
rendered great nnd valuable ecrvlces to the
management.
ENTRIES FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
First race , four furlongs :
Lucy Day ltd Little Ell 105
Little Dick 107 W T 107
John A 107 Abe Hnlstoud 107
Ida O'Nell 102 Gypsy Maid SO
Lvcla Wrlghl PON file Castile Uti
Wanda T 101 Kentucky Maid. . . . ia"i
Linden Hey 107 Hilly Illuff 107
11 Rose 102 Dick Tiger 107
Susie Nell 105 I'lenny Smith 105
Cyrus 107
Second race , five-eighths ot a. mile , sellIng -
Ing :
Pony Hey 10S milestone 109
John P lOfi Elmo 117
Pat Lee 125 Earnest L 102
Pearlls Mills 97 Clot- 101
Van Meter 101 Don L 1W
Republic llllHIgh License 122
Victor H 106' ' Uordprcr 101
Third rnco , purse , six fuilongs :
Lucy Gamble 101 Oamo Cock 109
Wild Huntsman. . . 95 Erase 101
Mlquei O'Hrlen. . . . 101 Luke Short 92
The Indian 1W His Honor 101
Martha Smith 102 Lady Gatewood 101
Hilly Travis ! i2hop--7. 1M
Lady Alma 102W | > stbrjoke 10J
Cnnulen WlClovertior Holes. . . . 10J
Fourth race , one mile , purse :
Po.H Hey HtlUrey Duke Ill
Charles P lis'lxing Ten IDS
Leonoll 112 P.eeton Ill
Constant 102 Pat Malloy 10S
\VpdgelIeld 10SI
Fifth race , six and a half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing :
Attles.4 1038narlcy , the
Grey Duke 105 Smuggler 100
Carey Wilson 105 Onre 105
Yankee Hau 103 Sir Charles 103
Carrel Dumler 10 * , Sylvan 103
Keystone 1071
NKW IIKUOKD KOIl U.VTONI.V DttllltY
Halma Does the Long Ml ) nnd n Half
.Iiiiirnoy with Kn n In UI4 : ,1-1.
CINCINNATI , May 23-The Derby was
what drew 15,000 people 'o Latonla's oo"n-
Ing of the spring meeting today. The day
was line and the track was lightning fast.
The derby , a mile nnd a. half race , worth
$ fi,720 to the winner , had eight entries on
the cord , but Curator , Partner and Fan
dango were scratched , leaving five contest
ants. Halma , with Thorpe up , sold 1 to 4 ;
Smith's entry , Hasso and Hlasco , with Mar
tin and Van Kuren up , went at 4 to 1 ; Free
Advice , with A. Clayton up , was 12 to 1 lo
win and even lo show , and SaUuma brought
10 to 1 to win and 2 to 1 for place. The
race as a spectacle was commonplace. A
good sendoff orv the Ilrst trial showed Hlasco
leading by a length and half , with IJasso ,
Satauma nnd Free Advice following' v with
no room for dayllghl between them. After
passing Iho grand sland , Halnm very
quietly walked to the front and as quietly
held It to the end , Hlasco quit at the end
of the first mile and the only content re
maining was between Free Rdvlce , Sitsumn
and Uasso for plnco and sho.w. At the end
of the first mile Haso was second , Free
Advice third and Satsuma fourth. In Ihe
finish Ihe struggle for place wns magnlll-
cent. 11 was foregone that Halma would
win hy three lengths , and that place lay
belween Free Advice nnd liusso. In Ihe
lasl llfly feet Free Advice passed from
thlrld to second and took the place from
Uiisso by a head , leaving Satsuma four
lenplhs behind and Hlasco lumbering far In
the rear. The half inl'o was made In 0nov : > ,
the wile In 1:42K- : , the mile and n half In
2:3l'i. : , which breaks the Latonla record. Th-
swiftest quarter was the second , which was
run In 0:2i. : ! . The first quarter and the last
quarter were each run In 2511 seconds. Re
sults :
First race , purse , one mils : Henry of
Navarre (1 to 10) ) won , Sellka (10 ( lo 1) ) second
end , Tariff Reform (25 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
Second race , purse , six furlongs : Marlon
G (8 ( to G ) won , Koko1 ( to 1) ) second , Ash
land (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lll : fc.
Third race , live furlongs , for 2-year-old
colts : Penury (4 ( to 3) won , Rondo ( G lo 1) )
second , Sherlock (11 ( lo G ) third. Time : 1:02. :
Fourth race. Latonla Derby for 3-year-old
colts , one mile and a half : Halma , 127
( Thorpe ) , 1 to 3 , won ; Free Advice , 117 ( A.
Clayton ) , 10 to 1 , second ; Hasso. 117 ( Mar
tin ) . 4 to 1 , third. Time : 2:3IVi. : Satsuma
and niasco finished as named.
Fifth race , four and a half furlongs , purse :
Ilrace Girdle ( even ) won , France * (8 ( to 1) )
second , Henrietta (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling : CaesarIan -
Ian (9 to 10) ) won , Allover (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
Metropole (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
NiNti io\s IINKIJ AT
Jockey * Who Dc'.nyod Start * Rpcciro Ho-
nihuliirs of Tlndr I r < [ iinillillll Im.
NEW YORK , May 23.-TaraI. Doggett
and Grlllln delayed the Btarl in the first
tace nt Grave-send today and were lined
$3 each. In the second race Lnmley , Penn ,
Keefe. R. Doggetl , Hamilton and Spe-dy
were lined J10 each. After the second rac ?
the starts were prompt and good. Wern-
burg wns the favorite In the opening race ,
but Rubicon was up to hl old form and
won rathc-r easily , although h ? was badly
left at the start. Roy P ! Stuita Anltii was
the favorite with Ed Kearney In the second
end race. A prettier starl was uevi-r i. cn
on a truck , all the horses breaking In a
perfect lino. Ed Keainey took the lead ,
followed by R.'y cl Santa Anita. In the
stretch the latter took the lead nnd won
easily , while Stowaway came from the
rear and beat Ed Kearney for the place.
Floretta was an oddsou lavorlte for Ihe
Clover slakes , and at the full of the llan
jumped Into the lead , In the slrutch Bbc
was challenged by Axiom and Tenderness
and quit. Axiom came away and won
easily , while there- was a close light for
the place between Tenderness and Fascina
tion : Summaries :
First race , six furlongs : Rubicon (1 to 1) )
won. Jack of Spades ( S to 5) ) second , Sister
Mary ( I to 1) ) llilrd. Time : 1:11. :
Second race , tnlle and u sixteenth : Hey
el Sanla Anlla (3 ( lo 1) ) won , Stowaway (8 (
to 1) second , Ed Kearney (3 to 1) ) third.
Time : l:4Slfc. :
Third race. Clover stikes : , flvo furlongs :
Axiom (10 ( to 1) won , Tumid-ness (7 lo 1) )
second , Fufeclnallon 05 to 1) ) third. Time :
1:03. :
1:03.Fourlh race , Falcon stakes , mile and a
sixteenth : lirlglit Phoebus ( .5 to 1) ) won ,
Hombazette (5 lo 1) second , Lanudun ( tile
lo 1) Ihlrd. Time : 1:51. :
Flflh race , live furlongs : Annie Lyle
(5 ( to 1) ) won , Hloomcr (4 ( to 1) second , O -
densburK ( to E ) third. Time : lUI : i.
Sixth race , mile uiul nil eighth , selling :
Sandow (8 ( to 1) won , Loiifibeack (8 to 6) )
Eccoud , Haronets (1 ( to 1) third. Tlmo :
Talent I nmt I'lvn at * t. I.ouU.
ST. LOUIS , Mny 23 Eight thousand people
ple attended the races ut Fair Association
park today. Track fast. The talent picked
five out of the six races. The event of ( he
day was the Ihird race , u Flnke for 2-year-
old * . valued ut JJ.MO. I Jen Edrr of the Hot
Springs stables raptured the prize. Rumble.
currying A. 15. Spr > elects' col .rs. . WUB In the
rnt-e leaving the post , bul never afterwards.
Results :
First raco. three-quarters of a mile : Hell
White ( : ! Vs to 1) ) won. Tea Set (30 ( to 1) ) second
end , Furlung (3 ( Oto 1) ) third. Time : llG'i. : '
Second race , ono mile : Ace (6 ( to 5) ) won ,
Dr. Work (10 ( to 1) ) second , Shining Helle
( ll > to 1) ) third. Tlmo : lHlfc. :
Third race , Kindergarten stakes , fivc-
elRbths of u mile : Vu'.uc $ J,500 : lien Edcr
( U lo G ) won , Long Fllllht (3 ( to 1) t-econd ,
IJpau Ideal (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l.oJ.
Fnuilh race , mile and a slxteenlh : Sumo
(1 ( to 1) won , lluek Marslc (4 ( to 5) ) scroud ,
Lily of the West (13 to 5) ) third. Time : 1:19. :
Fifth race , tlx furlongs : ( jeoigu Miller
(31 ( ; lo 1) ) won , Senator Morrel (30 lo 1) scu-
oml , Probusco < 8 to 1) ) third. Time : llfi. :
Sixth race , live and a half furlongs : Lady
Inez (1 ( to 2) ) Avon , J AGray (7 ( to 1) ) second ,
Danton (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0 : .
Bcecham's pills arc for bilious *
ness , bilious headache , dyspep
sia , heartburn , torpid liverdiz- ,
ziness , sick hcadachebad , taste
in the mouth , coated tongue ,
loss of appetitc.sallow skin.etc. ,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 10 $ and
35 + a box. Uook free at your
druggist's or write 13 , F. Allen Co. ,
365 Canal St. , New York ,
Annual < tlr niriitl1iDl.CUCUtai ) ) ,
'S '
WITNESSES
Testify to the Wonderful
Effects of His Cures.
1,101 Eick nnd Suffering Persons in nnd
Around Omnha Ourod by Thosa Lit
tle Pdloti in Seventeen Days.
The Death Kate Steadily De
creasing.
Three weeks ago Mtmyon's Remedies
were unknown lu Umaha. Today the name
Is a household word , and Miuiyou's Cures
arc the topic of conversation wherever you
go , In the stores and on the cars you can
always hear some one relating what they
havu done for this and that person. Tha
old-fashioned business , a dollar for advtco
and 60 cents for prescription , has fallen oft
over half. The public know that 25 cents
Invested In a Miinyon remedy relieves them
at unco and cures them In a short tlmo.
Heretofore It has taken them flvo or six
days to recover from the effect of poisonous
and nauseating drugs , even after the dis
ease was cured. Is It any wonder that
12,000 people In this city have become con
verts to the new school of inidlclno , and
hundreds are being added to this number
every day ? To those who still persist In
the old way of doctoring , \ > o have thin to
say : 1,191 persons have been cured nnd the
death rate reduced by Munyon's Remedies
In seventeen days. The whole medical pro
fession of Omaha have not accomplished
one-halt this during the past year. Wat
better proof can you ask of the superiority
of this new method Iti treating disease over
the old ?
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Munyou's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
to cure rheumatism In any part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured
In from one to flvo days. It speedily cures
shooting pains , sciatica , lumbago and all
rheumatic pains In the back , hip and loins.
It seldom falls to give relief after one or two
doses , and almost Invariably cures bcforo ona
botUe has been used.
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures
all forms of Indigestion and stomach trouble ,
such as rising of food , uisir-ss after eating ,
shortness of brojlh and all affections of Ui ?
heart caused by Indigestion , wind on the
stomach , bad taslc , oflciiitve brealh , loss of
appetite , falntncss or weakness of stomach ,
headache from Indigestion , soreness of stomach
ach , coaled 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 a * depressed
spirits , failure of memory , restless and sleep
less nights , pains In the head and dizziness.
It cures general debility , stimulate * ) and
.strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole
body. Price , 25 cenlfi.
Munyon'a Kidney Cure cures pains In the
back , loins or groins from kldnoy disease ,
dropsy of the feet and limbs , frequent dcslro
to pass water , dark colored and turbid urine ,
sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price , 25
cents.
CATARRH CURE.
Catarrh Positively Cured Are you willing
to spend 50 cents for a euro that positively
cures catarrh by removing the cause of the
disease ? If BO ask your druggist for a 25 cent
botll ? of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25
cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh
euro will eradicate Iho disease from Iho sys
tem and the tablets will cleanse and heal the
afflicted parts and restore them to a natural
and healthful condition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache ,
biliousness , jaundlre , constipation and all liver
diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold In a few hours ,
Mtmyon's Cough Cure stops cough , night
sweats , allays soreness and speedily licalg the
lungs.
Munyon's Kemale Remedied are a boon to
all women.
Munyon's Headache Cure steps headaches
In three minutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms of piles.
Munyon's "Asthma Cure and Herbs are guar
anteed to relieve asthma In thrco minutes and
euro In flvo days. Price , 50 cents each.
Munyon's Ulood Cure eradlcatpa all Impuri
ties of Iho blooJ.
Munyon's Vltallzcr Imparts new life , re
stores lost .power to weak and debilitated
men. Price , $1.00.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company ,
IMS Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , puts up specifics
for nearly every disease , mostly for 25 cents
a bnttle.
Sold by all drupg'sts.
A full tine of
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On liantl. Mailed on receipt of price.
Tiiu.it.ttK x rnxrni.it c < > . ,
HOS Funiain Street. Oppoilte Paxton iJottl
OMAHA. NEH.
MUNYON'S
All remedies mulled upon receipt ot price.
Guide to Health with every
purchase of his genuine
remedies from
KUHN & CO.
,
15th and Douglas. Omaha Agency.
DOCTOR.
Diseases.
lil.UUD tr.'iicuiM Dl pimples nifei , , Sores Scrofula. , Hpou ,
tumom , tetter , eczema nnd blood poison tlior.
ouL'lily clcanueil ficin Iliu system , ulso I nl la ma.
tlon. ruptures , piles , fistula , lil.lncy . iruiihlM , etc.
Ciitnrrli Tlnuat , Lungs , l.lvcr , DyHpcpjlit
* " " " ' "
linn nil llowel nil , ) Stomach
Troubles curecl by g.itclnl course of treatment.
Olven careful nnd npculal Attention
f'-r ull tlielr inuny peculiar nllmrnla.
f MEfM IVITAUTY WKAKi niadn
UltlM HJ by | ( )0 COH ) Hplca. , | |
tlon to tuslneui or tluJy. nevcro menial
strain or Kiiff. Hi\l'\I , l\LI.VrfiH : In nmlille
life or fioin Iho cffecis of youllilul follU-B , ull
yleM reartlly to our new trcutnntnt f > r losi of
vlinl pmvrr.
IUI > ITI * Your troubles If nut o ; t'.tv. Huusinus
* ' ' < * * "curt-l at horn * by OT m nee.
Dr. Searles & Searles ,
PAY
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
VI F.CFIR YOU TO 6,000 PATIENTS *
Write for Eanlt References.
V iSX3J tLSE v EXAMINATION FHEE.
Ho Operation , No Detention from Business.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO. ,
S37-308 N Y Ufo BldK. . OMAHA. NED.
UEW PflPFV ! ALbAIlOUTCHANQINO
ncn I Nil CO the feature'audUocuuv/ /
inn | ; lerol > hellll I'M p. IKKIf for a iUrop. I
.John \Vonilliiirjr , m\V. MHLN. Y. }
lc.V8atut - \Vooutua' facial EOAD.
