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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1895)
THE O3IAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 29 , 1805. NOT \YESTERNTEAMW \ Illinois Takes All the Games Scheduled for the Day by Better Playing. SHAFFER MAKES A SHOW AT PEORIA Threw llin llntl Over ttio l.ofl I'UW I'oiico tt i Method of ahmrliiK lll AtiRor lit Loliiimn % core ot tlio UUIUDI , J > eorln , 13 ; Omahn , 7. Rockford. Mj St. Joseph , G. Jacksonville , 17 ; DOS .Molncs , 11. Qulney.1 ; Lincoln , 2. Pltlsbun , ' . II ; WnahliiBton . IMillnclcliihtn , 8 ; Cincinnati , 2. Baltimore. 12 ; Louisville , 6. Brooklyn , 6 ; ChlcnKo. 2. Cleveland , 7 ; Now Vork , C. lloston , 12 ; St. Louis , 11. Toludo , H ; St. I'nul , 4. Kansas City. 13 ; Oetrolt , 9. Indianapolis , 10 ; Minneapolis , 3. Grand Ua | > lil. , 10 ; Milwaukee , 8. PEOIUA. III. , May 28. ( Special Telegram , ] Omaha played Its first game ot the Beasoi : on the 1'eorla grounds today and was taker Into camp by the home team In thorough ! ) artistic , If not very hospitable style. And ye tle ( game started oft auspiciously for the visit on. They started off by piling up three rum In the first Inning , but that was all I'eorl. would let them have until the last , whet they accumulated four more. Thomas pltchei u flno game for 1'eorla , except In tin first and ninth Innings. Donnelly , for tin visitors , was batted freely throughout. Shaf fer disgusted every one by playing the bab ; net during the sixth Inning. He'got angr ; because Catcher Lohmnn threw wild am could find no moro manly way of ventlni Ills rage than turning around and chlldUhl ; throwing the ball as far as ho could over th' ' back field fcnco. Ho was heartily hissed to this , as he deserved to be. Hnller , th I'eorla first baseman , was fined $10 for bacl talk , but not a word was said to Shaffe for this exhibition. Score ; I'oorla 01013220 4 1 Onmlia 300000001- Karneil runs : I'corln. B ; Omnlm , 1. Two-ham lilln : Hulk-r , llnmctt , HchalT.T , N at I r ess. Three Imse lilt : llulli-r. llonii rurm : KehaftYr , O'llrlcn Nultrean. Mnerlflce hits : I-'lynn , Nullon , Dun nelly. Stolen IJIIBPS : l-'lynn , Holnlcr. Ilenm-lt Krnncls. OollUix. 1'lrlcli , 2. DouMu plnyn : Nul ton to Duller ; Hiitrhlnxnn to O'llrlen. Duxes 01 ballx : Off ThuniiiH , < : oil Donnelly. 7. S ruck out lly Tliomim , 3t liy Iinniielly , 1. lilt liy pitcher Donnelly , 1. rnnxril Imlls : Lehman , 1 ; I'olllns 1. Tiinn of KUIIIU : TWO hours unil thlrty-ns minute * . I'mplrc : Mr. McKlm. JACKH WON BY SLUGGINO. JACKSONVILLE , III. , May 2S.-Spccln ( Teleurnm. ) The game today was u suigglni match from the word go. Both teams hi heavily , though the home team made Us i ! bunches and brought In runs. Cnpllnge wns taken out at the end of the first In nliifr , after he had permitted lil.s opponnnt to nu'.ke sis Mia and five runs. Sell\vartj who wns then put In , did good worli though ho was a llttlu wild. Score : Jacksonville 2 .1 5 0 2 0 0 1 1-1 DOM Molnes 6 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 HUH : Jacksonville , 10 ; DIM Molnes , 11 Krrors : Jacksonville , 7 : Des Molncs , ( Earned runs : Jacksonville , 3 ; Des MolncE 2. Two-bate bits : Carnithcrs , Katz , Jant zen , Letcher. Three-bnso hits : Jnntzor Taylor , Letcher. Struck out : By Holmes 3 ; by Schwartz , 2. Batteries : Cnpllngei Schwartz and Jiintzcn ; Holmes , Andrew nnd Truilley , Umplro : Mr. Ward , ROCKFORD WON ALL THE WAY. ROC1CFORD , III. . May 28.-Specln ( Telegram. ) RockforU won today n In n walk , Sluylo being kiiocko out of the box and Noliind pounded fc twenty hits. High wind kept the battln down. Dillon of Bloomlmjton madn hi debut with Rockfon ) ail'l ' rVcuch of Qulne with St. Joseph. Score : Rockford . ' . 08502304 S- : St. Joseph , . . . , 000220100 Hits : Rockford , 2S ; St. Joseph , 9. Erroie Rockford , 3 ; St , Joseph , 12. Earned runs Jlockford. 8 ; St. Joseph , 1. Two-base hits Krelg , Home runs : Inks. Double plays Oatewood to McIIalo to Veach ; Nolnml t Howe to Vf-ach. Bases on balls : Off Dl ! Ion , 5 ; off Noliind , 4 , Slruok out : By KUi Kle , 1 ; by Noland , 1 ; by Dillon , 7. Batterlot Dillon and Snyder : Single , Noland and Me llale. . Umplro ; Mr. Snyder. QU1NCY WON IN THE EIGHTH. QIJINCV , 111. , May 28.-Specjl ( ! Telegram Slinrp Holding by both teams kept th score clown today until the eighth liinlnt when Qulney bunched three singles nnd tw doubles , which nplled four runs nnd tli game. The attendance wan 2,000. Score : Qulncy 000000040 Lincoln 000000101 lilts : Qulncy , 8 ; Lincoln , 3. Erron Qulncy , 5 ; Lincoln , 2. Earned runs : Quiiic ; 4 ; Lincoln , 1. Two-base hltu : Farrell , Mi Grow , Double plays : Fnrrell to La Kocqu to McGrevy ; Hnlllngsworth to Ebrlght t Sullivan (2) ) , Bases on balls : Off McGrcv ; 1. Hit by pitcher : By Oragg , 1. Struc out ! By McGruvy , 2. Batteries ; Mcdrev nnd Arnistrong : Ornsg and Spcor. Tlmi Two hours , Umplro : Mr. Hnskoll. STANDING OK THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C' Lincoln ' . ' 1 II 7 CS 1'porla 23 11 8 63 63on Omaha 22 13 0 on DM Molnes 22 13 10 51 Qulncy . , 22 10 12 45 Ilockforil 21 9 12 I ! Jacksonville 22 ii It 30 S ( , Joseph 22 7 15 31 or TIU : NA.TIOX.VI , u\ou : Cllvon I ho .Suimtor * n Drubbing- 1'lnrliui ill nml Clih-iiKO I.ono. WASHINGTON , May 2S.-The Senatoi wcro t'fvcn another shove nloiitf tbo 8ll < today by Connie Muck's PitUburg player The visitors earned but five of the fourtot runt. The Senators got theirs by hard wet with the bat. Score : AVushtiiKton . ' . . 200000020 rittsbui-K . 2 0 0 ti 0 1 0 5 Hits : Wnshlimton. 11 ; PlttHburir , W. K vors : Wu.ihlngton. l ; PIttsbiirK , u. IJiirm rims : 'Washington , 4 : PlttsbuiK. 5. Twi b.-uo hits : Joyco. Abbey. Donovan. Tlire. . liu.ie lilts : Ucckloy. Homo runs : Joyc < Stolen bases : MoGulro. H.irt. Cllnsmn Pouble plays : Stockdalt * to McGulw CiutwrlKlit : Cllnifinnn to Illurbmnir. Vlr ; liiuo an balls ; ( lit BtocUJalc , 1 ; off Hurt , lilt by pltulu'il bull : Uy Hart. 1 ; by Stocl < lnle , S. Left on buses : Wnshlnuton. I'lltsbure. 5 , Struck out : By stockdalo. by Hart. ft. Pnnacd balls : Hugdnn , 1. Ha terles : Stovkdnlo and McGuire ; Hart , Cro nnd SiiKiliMi. Timn : Two hours ami t < minutes. Umpire : Kccfe. QUAKKUS WIN AT HOMH. PIIlLAnKLPHIA. May 2S.-Tlmoly hi nml nlmuat faultless lleldliui on the part < the Phllllnii won the same from the He today. Scare : Cincinnati . , . lOOlOoooo- riillndclphla . 4 1 0 0 I ) 0 1 2 > . . lilts : Cincinnati , 7 : Philadelphia , 14. K rors : CMnclmmtl. 3 ; Phlluilelnhlii , 1. Kurn < runs : Philadelphia. 2 ; Cincinnati. 1. Tw liastj hits : I'hllailulnhla , 4. Three-basa hit Cincinnati , 1. Stolun Unses : Humllto Deleluuuy , Left on bason : Phlladulphl 7 : Clnclnnall. C. Struck out : Dolclmnt Clements , Clrny Ci ) . Miller. Double play Taylor to Hultnmn to lloylo ; Hrlllv llullman to Hoylo : Miller to Hwlnir. l-'Ir bus ? on errors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Clnclnnu ; 1. First bate on balls : OK Taylor. 4 ; c I'nrrott. 3. Wild pitches : Purrott. Pas.si balls : Merrltt , 2. Uatterles : 1'arrott ar C.VT corro.v .tiu.vc ; KIXK OK CERTIFICATE. Anticipating : thn night Ct the 61'bsc.rlber to. Participate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION \VUDNESDAY May 29. ONE CK11T1PIC.VTB. wun ft\j cents 10 cover poaugc , mallln * and . cnllu s iht utv cru b r to cn vctiuma. ipaoir cover ) , w. Itcted from tha prlnivil catalopit ot VUo Gowns Beq Vrce-lloolt Dlstrlbu- tlon. Bent ] coin ; no utamps. AUOIIE&S Publisher The Oranliu Uoo , UOQK UEPAIITJIENI' . Omaha , Nob. Mcrrlttj Taylor nnd Clements , Time ; Om hour nnd thlrty-nve minutes. Umpire ISmslle. SI'IDERB SCUATCHED OUT. NH\V YOUK , May 2S.-T1io Cleveland ; played a poor llclding eatno today , bu nevertheless mnnnRPd to defeat the Nuu Yorks. The vlsllors were crcatly wenk i-nwl by the absence of Child * from sccoiu jase. Score ! Cleveland 1 02020101 New York 0 10002102 lilts : Clevqland , 11 ; New York. 10. Ur ors : Cleveland , C ; Now York , 3. Uarnei uns ! Cleveland , 3 ; New York. 3. KIM rnno by errors' Cleveland , lj New York Left on bases : Cleveland. 6 ; Ncv York. 8. Klrst base on balls : Oft Youns ; oft lluslc , 3. Struck out : lly Yonns ! by Uuslo , li ) . Homo runs : O.ivK Tlur ion. Two-base lilts ; McKcan (2) ( ) , Tubcnu incrlflce bits : Hurkctt , Stolen bases lurkc'tt , McKonn , lUinnon , Van Hnltrcn (2) ( ) latteries : Youns nnd O'Connor ; lluslc am Wilson. Umplro : LonifTime : Twi icurs nnd fourteen mltiutea. STUATTON WAS A SNAP. imoOKLYN , May 28-Stratton , wb started In to pitch for Alison's Colts , wn riken out of the box In the second Inning liitelilnson did well , but the Kama was los vhcn ho want In to pitch. Hcore : Irooklyn 08010321 * 1 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlls : llrooklyn , II ; Chicago , 7. Krrors Jrooltlyn , 1 ; Chicago , 0. K.irned runs irooklyn , 7 ; ChlcaKo , I. First base on errors rors : lirooklyn , 6i ChlcnRo , 1. Left o ; > as < s : lirooklyn , 8 ; C'lilcaMO , C. Dascs 01 mils : Off Kennedy. 4 ; off Btratton , 1 ; ol lutchlnBon , 2. Struck out : Hy Kennedy ; by llutchlnson , 2. Home runs : Wlltnol riiree-bnso hits : Kennedy. Two-base hlta Srltlln , Treadvvuy , Corcoran. Stolen buses Laclmnco , Corcoran. . Double plays : Cor coran to Daly to I.nchnnce. 'i ; Uahlen t Alison. lilt by pitched by ball : llurm Wild pitches : llutchlnson. I'apscd balls RIoran , 2. llnttcrles : Kennedy , Hurrt and Grim ; Stratton , llutchlnson nnd Moral Umpire : Murray. Time : Two hours an eleven minutes. Attendance , 2,100 , COLONELS COULDN'T I'LAY. nALTIMOIU- : , May 23. The Louisville wore easily defeated by the Orioles. Ink ! support wus very rafTBed. The Halllmorc backed up Hoffur In superb form. Score : Haltlmoro 1 0 S 0 .1 1 4 0 1 Loulsvlllo 1 0 0 2 0 I ) 2 0 0 Hits : llaltlmorr , 1C ; Louisville , G. Ei rors : Dultlmoro , 1 ; Loulsvlllo , D. Earne runs : llaltlmore , 4 ; Loulsvlllo , 1. Threi base hits : Keelcr. Two-bane hlti Itoblnson , Jennings. Sacrlllco lilts : Jet nliis. " , Welch , Ilonner. Stolen base ; O'llrlen , JcnnliiRS (3) ( ) , ICeoler , Pre ! ton , Hrodlo , Carey , 1'cltz. ' Struck oui Hy Hoffer , 2. Uasea on balls : Off Hoffe 8 ; oft Inks , 2. Hit by pitched ball : 11 Ink * , 4 ; by Hoffer , 1. Doub'.o plays : Bhi gart to liroutbcrs ; Jennlnts to Carey. Wll pitches : Hoffer. Hntterles : HofTer an Itoblnson : Inks and Welch. Time : Tw hours. Umpire : Belts. nOSTON NAUUOWLY WINS. BOSTON. May 28. The home team wo from the Browns by a narrow innruln In well played KQine today. Score : Boston 111305001- St. Louis 012023030 Hits : Boston , 18 ; St. Louis , 10. Erron Boston , 3 : St. Loiila , 4. Knrneil runs : Bo : ton , 10 ; St. Louis , 4. Two-base lilts : Ny Hyan , Miller. Homo runs : Wilson , Mi Cnrtliy. Stolen bases : Lowe (2) ( ) , Bannoi Nash (2) ( ) , Tucker , Peltz , EIv (2) ( ) . SacrllU lilts : McCarthy , Qiilnn. Klrst on ball : Lowe , Bnnnon , Tucker , Tenny , Browi Cooley , Connor (2) ( ) , I'eltz , Qulnn , Dowi Struck out : Tenny Bannnn. l'osecl bal Ilyan. Hit by pitched ball : Tucker. Ba trrlcs : Wilson and Hynii ; Staley anil Pelt Time : T\vo hours and twenty-live minute Umpire : McDonald. Attendance , 5,000. STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Plttsbun- > 21 8 72 Cincinnati 31 20 II C4 Chicago 31 10 12 Ul Cleveland 30 IS 12 CO Philadelphia ; 14 12 53 Boston 2i5 li ' 12 f > : i llaltlmore 23 12 11 52 New York 2rt 13 13 CO Brooklyn 27 11 Ifi 40 St. Louis 31 11 20 Sli Washington 27 0 18 32 Louisville 2G 5 21 IS OF TIIK WISTIIN : I In < IIniiaiiuli.i Tiilces Another Ciatno froi II 'r Cloicit Cdinpntltiir. INDIANAPOLIS , May 2S.-BaUor " was r puzzle end Ills support wus decided ! rocky , making the leaders' victory a hello one. Score : Indianapolis . 530110000- Mlnneapolls . 100002000 ' Hits : Indianapolis , 1(1 ; Minneapolis , Errors : Indianapolis , 4 ; Minneapolis , Batteries : Fisher and McFurland ; l > ak and Wilson. TOLEDO , May 2S.-Score : Toledo . 100103342 St. Paul . 020001010- Hits : Toledo. 17 ; St. Paul. 14. Error Toledo , G ; St. Paul , 4. Batteries : Gear ar Hoach ; Johnson and Burger. DETROIT , May 2S.-Score : Detroit . 302003001- Kansas City . 22400041- Hlts : Detroit , 15 ; Kansas City. 13. E rors : Detroit. 6 ; Kansas City , 5. Ba terles : Whltohlll and Twlneham ; Hastlni nnd Ilereen. GRAND RAPIDS , May 2S.-Score : Grand Rapids . 170100001- Mllwaukee . 300041000 Hits : Grand Rapids , 15 ; Milwaukee. 1 Errors : Grand Rajdds , 1 ; Milwaukee , Batteries : Stafford and Earle ; Stevens ai Bolan. Bolan.STANDING STANDING OP TIIK TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Indianapolis . 23 18 5 71 Mlnnuupoltii . 22 13 9 K Grand Rapids . 21 14 10 5 ! Kansas City . 21 12 12 6 ( Dotrolt . 22 10 12 ] ; Toledo . 25 10 15 41 Mllwnukco . 21 9 15 .T St. Paul . 22 7 15 3 ; Games today : Minneapolis at Indlannp Us ; St. Paul at Toledo ; Milwaukee at Grai Rapids ; Kansas City at Detroit. Park Mrrimitlnu Dny. The Decoration day base ball names b tween the local University club ten nnd Stass's team from the Ur verslty of Chicago are golnff bo Joyous occasions. Many tall ho parties are belnjr formed and ns cai will bo bedecked with the colors of the favorites nnd loaded with horns , they w bo a slsht well worth seeing. And besld the Kames promise to be of that close ai oxcltlntf kind which make college names InterestlnK to watch. The Chlrujro tea has nn unbroken strlnB of vlctorh-x , oxce usalnst iho Chicago league team , whli they held down to 7-5 and 8-4 , ami con west full of conlldenco. And on the oth bund , the local team Is not used to defer nnd us they havf been putting In all tin I'paro tlmo practicing , and especially bo tintslnco the Michigan game , they w be hard to ilown. 'Jno learns will line i ns follows for the morning Kame : U. of C. Position. University Clu Ab lls , captain . First. . . Abbott , captn Adklnson . Second . McAulli Nlckols . Short . Creb Utlnston . Thlnl . McKelv Grant . Left . Lawl Herllifr . Middle . Robin ? Plku . lllRht . HltteiiR Jones . Ciueh . Crnwfo Brown . Pitch . Jel In the afternoon It will be the same e cept Clarke will pitch for Chlcaijo ui Robliisoii for Omaha OttunuvaVhK u ( imui- . OTTUMWA. In. . May 2S.-Speclal ( Tel gram. ) An error by the Ottumwa rhc stop saved the Cedar Rapids team a sh out. The visitors did not Rot a man second till the eighth. Score : Oltumwa . 000411000- C filar Rapids . 000000020- hits ; Ottumwa , 9 : Cedar Rapk 3. Errors : Ottiumvu , 2 ; Cedar Rapids. Batteries : Dillon nnd Yalk ; Rlsely ni Jiilin riiiuplirll Cot Illi Hlili * . John Cumpboll nccuiniilntcd a Jus In nlBht In the neighborhood of Twenty-four ami Cumins slreeta nnd late In the cvenl Htnrtcd on his way home. At Twenty-fit unil Cumlng he ospicil a rlir nml. jumpli In , was nbout to ilrlvc oft when , the own raised Fonie objections. John jumpea i iiKuIn and NVU.I prvparln ; ; to resent Ilia I terfcrcnc when Ollicor Her Interrupt him. John then turned upon the olllr and mu-l It oxceeillngly lively for htm J n minute. The otlloer finally succeeded ffuttlnt.- him to the box after hn had k govern ! buttons nnd a nocluty. Itlonllllcil Tun of tli KootpaUi. ST. LOUIS , May M. Rlchnnl Boesewltti the bookkeeper of the Btcifel Brewing coi puny , \vuu was robWU of ll.UO ycsterO whllo on his way to Iho bank , has Idontttl John Bmnnan ami Patrick O'Nell ua ha ln r bvun linplleniet ] In the holdup. The mm nitamoiitc nlno nrrvatml an surpec Tht-y bear luinl rcputRtlonJ. None of t btoU-n money 1ms Iwen found yet. Iowa .Mlnliitr Cnlle.l to AlUionrl. Slin.VUA. Mo . May 25. ( Special Tel grum. ) Rev. J. J. Wllklns , pastor ot i Paul's Episcopal tuurch. Dea Molnes , h received a call to Calvary Episcopal ehur of thU city , at a salary of J2.500 per anuu Uev. Mr. Wtlklna has the call under fare ahle consideration and yrlll llktly accent INOTOG ONES MISSED 11 Deceit Fooled Even Her Owner in the Mill oud ft Sixtoanth , * MADE THE BEST RUN OF THE MEE1 luces tit Union 1'nrk Ycntrnlnjr Uiiiimmllj IntcrrttliiK EDIIIO Uooil Thing * on the Card for Today Docuru- tluu Diijr Ilvtntfl. Again did the wind and heat and flylni dust make llfo miserable yesterday. It wa : not quite up to Monday's standard for dls comfort , still suniclcntly bad to material ! ; ntcrfero with the attendance at Union park While this was cut down considerably , then was yet a tolerable-sized crowd on hand- the old habitues of the track , for whom insert sort of weather has any horrors when a lo of Jumperu are to get away. The wind again came red hot and slz zllng from the south , but for some unac countable reason there was not nearly si much dust In the air and within the shad of the grandstands It was no difficult trick t ( cep tolerably comforta.ble. In any event th jreezy park was a far preferable place to b than at the best protected nook In clthe city , and those who were courageous enougl to risk a wilted collar were abundantly re paid by as thrilling and satisfactory a can as was ever run off In this section of th country. There were cords of enthusiasm 01 op all the time and the same old busy , shift ng scenes constantly presented thcmselvc In betting ring , paddock and stretch. DEST MEETING IN THIS SECTION. It makes but precious little dlffercnc whether there Is nothing but a big , clums field of skates and selling platers over ther or not , one fact Is Incontrovertible an forcing Itself upon the people more Impres stvely every day , and that Is that It Is by fa the best racing meet Omaha or Council Dluff ever saw , and the character of all of th events has been pronouncedly good. For In stance , take the mile and a sixteenth ycstei day with Its six starters. Can you recall better race that has taken place nnywhcr In the country this season. There were n Holmes or Henry of Naverres among th starts , but there was a little chestnut mar yslept Deceit , just for a contrariety prol ably , that made the Journey In the splendl time of 1:48 : , passing the mile post In 1:1 : ] and shu wasn't the favorite cither. Tlia Is pretty good sort of going , Isn't It , In th face of a thirty-mile an hour wind ? I thin so. so.Out passing that up , the Incidents of th dayo are what Is necessary here , rnd In them selves bespeak of the meeting's continue success. While the talent did a lot c judicious picking and were In an nnusuall good humor , the poor bookies did not suffe to any lamentable extent. They don't belon to the breed that Buffers. Lsoncll , TJordorc and Wild Huntsman were thz first oholce that collared the stuff , but In the other tw events the regular committee tendered to th orators on .the block their dally donatloi Dut they had a whole band box full of fu and so did the bookies , consequently th afternoon passed off as pleasantly as an ol maids' picnic. It was the same old gang that haunted th betting ring , and while It was a droll crow and an enthusiastic one It bet Its money wit evident distrust. They have gotten tired c the gentlemen on the block who chalk u the prices and try to look Innocent. EVEN DOZEN PACED THE FLAG. There were a dozen In the field of th first race , four and one-half furlongs , an Lucy Day was a stationary 2 to 1 favorlti remaining at those figures throughout tli betting. Jlay View was a big favorite wit the crowd and went to the post quite heavll backed at 5 to 2 , but It was the softest thin Lucy Day has stumbled across for many day , for after Maple Leaf had had her hca yanked off they hit the stretch and Hart 1 < the mare have her way and she mowed th field down like so much chaff , winning by head from Maple Leaf and Day View ar other head back. In a jam at the eighth pole Effie Wllso wont Into the fence and 'her Jock , Geors Hager , sustained a broken foot. The second event was a mild affair , belli a "lead pipe" for Leoncll , whom the- bookie played against the field , and three of thei fell Into a cataleptic fit when Simons , the ol Kentucky bar killer , made the nnnouncemen Ha jumped to the front the second tiharll Gregory dropped the red flag , and rompc then like a playful gazelle all the way horn winning under a strong pull. Stover's big bay colt , Dorderer , was a even money favorite for the six furlong with Republic 'and Ed Glenn ranking ne > In order. Sylvan showed the way to the fin turn , followed by milestone and Pony .Bel Whirling Into the stretch Republic succaedc In getting his nosa In the front , but enl for a moment , for Hart went out for tl money here and Ihe Stover hess moved u like a big red cyclone and tl : best Republic could do was I fall back and hold fourth plac Sylvan and milestone both being nean Dorderer when he went under the wire. Deceit furnished the stellar upset of tl day In the fourth race , one mile and a si : teonth. Constant was made a tropical favoi He , the best the bookies offering being 7 to ] agamst. A good many liked Joe Woolma and a good many more the Louisville entr ; Deceit and Pat Malloy. Simons' pair brougi 3 to 1 and Woolman , Long Ten and Tattersa 5 to 1. 1.HER HER OWNER WAS IN DOUBT. Simons left the block just before the horn came to post and ran over to the stables. li dlfin't think Decalt could make the journe ; but fancied Malloy for a chance. Ho toi Kelft to make the running with Deceit an If she showed slgna of quitting to pump tl llfo out of her. Then he proceeded to gl\ her a swell "ball" In the shape of a pn of rot-gut , and when she began to twitch lu tall he said he thought the old mare mlgl surprise somebody after all. And Ehe did- winning the race Just as easy as the He ! She didn't do a thing but get away In tl lead and hold It to the wire. Woolman wi second In the send off and Constant thin with Malloy , Tattersall and Long Ten follov Ing In order. On the five-eighths Constai and Malloy parsed Woolman , and ran we Into the stretch , neck and neck , Little Hn doing a masterly bit" of riding on the ba gelding. In fact he rode so well that he bei Constant In for second place by a good 1m noie , but Judge Swlgert didn't see It that wa and gave the place to the favorite. Deceit's time -was IMS and Simons openc his good-natured mug In a hearty horse laus when he heard It. Wild Huntsman was a prohibitive favorl In the finale , six and one-half furlongs. Da L cut out the running , but there wasn't man on the grounds that would have bet peanut to a dollar that he could win , and 1 didn't. Wild Huntsman was quickly at tl head of the procession anrj walking In h sleep , Dan L and his friends having stoppf like EO many horses running Into a brli wall. Huntsman landing the coin with a b sheet of daylight to spare. Summaries : First race , four and a half furlongs , pun $100 : Lucy Day. no ( Hart ) , 2 to 1 , woi Maple Leaf , 110 ( Williams ) , 5 to 1 , seconi iHlXVIewiioa < s'ntth ) . 6 to 2 , third. Tim 0MW. : Nellie Castile. Den liarrlson. Hip License- . Governor Hole * . Linden Hoy. Lltt Dick , Kftio Wilson , Victor C and Ernest also ran. Sfcoml race , Helling- , five furlongs , } 12 Lepnell. 110 ( Hart ) , even money against tl llel < i , won ; Post Hoy. 110 ( Smith ) , 3 to second ; Pat Lee. 100 ( Williams ) , 0 to 1. thir Time ; 1:03. : Gypsy Maid , May View. Mo : Terry. I'at Lee , Karl. Minnie n , The Ii dlun and Dump also ran. Third race , six furlongs , J12S ; Rordere 103 ( Hart ) , oven money , won ; Sylvan , l ( Roach ) , 7 to 1. second ; Uluestonc , 1 ( Gains ) . 15 to 1. third. Time : 1:17. : Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth , pun J200 : Deceit. & 4 ( llelfl ) . 3 to 1. won ; Coi stunt. 108 ( Duvt8) . 7 to 10. second ; Pnt Ma loy. Jr. . 10G ( Hall ) . 3 to 1. third. Time : 1:4 : Joe Woolman , Lone Ten and Tntteraa also ran. Fifth race six and one-half furlong } 150 : Wild Huntsman. 105 ( MorrU ) . 3 to won ; Arkansas Traveler. 117 ( Smith ) , 3 to second ; Harry Smith , 113 ( Taylor ) , 7 to third. Time : 133U. Dakota. Dan L. Ca Donder. Elmo , Artless and Vlrglnlte al : ran. ran.TUACIC AND STA11LR GOSSIP. Jockey Fucn , well known on the euitei trucks , got In last night and will have mount today. Uttlo Nell lit undoubtedly the best hon on the grounds. Hho curries top welRl and has made the best mile during tl meeting , barring Deceit's mile and a l : teenth yesterday. Little Nell and Leant ire both thc-projierty of I'M Oarey and cai tO railed anything but jlOKS. The pair 1 : by IxjonatuJUit of UreV Nell. Jockey RpUAls 4li yrnrs old , but he < 1oesn' look over 70. Still there is many n gooi Journey In the old mnn yet. With n good rnln tonight , or with goo < weather totmtrraw even without the rnln there will btrlu.tw people at Union park. A good crojfij Ijwlll certainly be on ham this afternoon , the .weather being half dc cent. There ore live races and five b ! | fields. Deacon cntlli V.K from St. Louts last nigh with Hilly Sutherland and two other horse ? nnd Al Orth nlro got In from St. I'nul will n string of four. Charllo OrVgbPy , honest ; hearty olc Cholly , Isn't mlntil stnrter himself. He ha relieved Perry Duller two or three tlmci nnd nlwnyH RiWtliom" 6ff together. Up to dntt-'lWrt ' Is th < winning jock o the meet. He hnd four mounts yesterdu : and won three of them. Up to yesterda ; ho nnd Johnny Smith were u tic on wins. Wllkorson , the Kansas City Inimitable , I making things lively for hlH compugnonx di book. Wllklo keeps the figures shifting n a rnto tlmt fnlrly startles the rest of th also runs. 'Hie hurdles for the hurdle race tomorrov are In the field , nnd yesterday afternooi old Hccton , Vallera nml two or three othe horses gave the spectators tin exhibition o what u Jumping homo ciui < lo. The Omaha train , thanks to The Hee , wa started homeward bound on something Ilk satisfactory time. 'The ' prompter the bet tor , gentlemen ; If there nro any laggard let them walk up to the main line. The Decoration Day handicap will be i great event. The entries nru La Jnovc Little Nell , Pat Malloy , Hurry Smith , Will Huntsman. Constant , Deceit , Long Ten 1JI11 Arp , Hilly Sutherland nnd Charlie P. Henry Slmors , who has n stable here , I making n few books on the side. Henr ; was on the block himself yesterday , nnd I there Is n man living who knows Jus when to wipe u horse oft the board It I Henry. There hnvo been two big events cnrdei for Decoration dnv. the handicap ami th hurdle , the former being for one mile and 1C yards nnd the latter for u mile und i quarter. Gains , who rode milestone in the six fur longs yesterday , received a wound Jiickim up from Judge Swlgert when he came In t weigh out. He did n bit of foul ridlii ; when coming down home that cnmc wlthli nil nee of netting him $ . ! 5 and the balanc of the meeting. ENTRIES KOR TODAY. First race , four furlongs , purse : Thurmnn 122 Lucy Day 1 ! Pausnllght 119 Cnmden 11 John P 11 ! W T 12 Parole 122 Iten Harrison 12 Susie Ne.ll 120 La Hose 11 nattier 123 Linden Hey 1 ! Little Dick 122 Hod Muck 1C Dick TlKt-r 122 Lou Ilog rs 12 Columbus 123 Grey Hutlle 11 Second race , selling , live furlongs : Wild Drier 82 Pearly MIIU S Ida O'Nell 107 Thurman U ICruest L ; 97 National , Jr May View 90Weeks , 1C Maple Leaf 105 Vlrginlte 1C Idylo 102Ernsc | 1C Northwestern 115 Wntuln T S John U ( lUber ) . . llzLady | Gatewood . . 1C Third rnce , six am } one-half furlongs : The Indian 110 MH reel his 11 Simrley the Stntig- One Dime 11 Blc-r , . . . , - . 108 Li Jueve 1(1 ( Grey Duke i. Ill Post Hey 11 Hiury Smith . . . , . inf Fourth rnce. six furlongs , selling : Kd Glenn . 110 Victor Carl . 1C Klllo Wilson . 10D Wc.-Ubrook . 1C Keystone . . . . . . . 10 ! Governor Holes . . . 11 Nellie K . ' . . 11 ! ) Hilly Travis . 8 Elmo . , . - . 107 Catlln . 11 Heeton . , . ( ( . , , 1lp7 Cyrus . 11 Fifth race , x furlongs , selling : ' ' Lopez . . . . , . . 101 Craft . 1C Hello Stout . . . . . . . . ICOMIs.Adillo . 1C Sir Charles . . . ? . / . Ill Long Ten . 1C Mean Enough ftoc Pcllu . 10 Hoe Dee . ; : . ; - . Hopper . 11 Martha Smith . . - . . Ittii Ai'i'j.iiATir"v. : ( : . < ! f\ TII K AMKIUUA ; Mcdiflerty Colt Considered I lie Ilest On , of tlui YDIIP. NEW YORK , -Mrty 2S.-Thc attendance a the Grnvesend trntlc today was kept daw to moderate flguto's by the'uncertal weather during 'ftib morning , In spite o the fact Hint 'lite limit American stake for 2.ycar-oUl.s'Y"Wed . at SIC.twO to the winner nor , was to bt ( , rinl , off . The flag fell to ; " good start for , the "big race , and as MJO as the youngsters \ycre started Jlnndsprln took the lead , followed closely Jiy llazlet and APPteftnto : ' . When they turned Into th stretch McUafferty , wfrio was on Applogntt began to movo' tip , nnd soon had Hand spring beaten , while Hnzlett hung on unt the last furlong , when Aiiplegutu cam awny like u Hash nd won very liandilj It was a true run race and stamped th McCufTerty colt an the best of the year I the minds of all the trainers at the tract Results : * First race , mile nnd n sixteenth : Uamap (1. ( to E ) won. Connoisseur (5 ( to 1) ) reconi Ingoldsby (15 to 1) third. Time : 1:51 : % . Second race , live furlongd , selling : M Prlnco (7 to 5) won , Ixjrranla (0 to 1) second end , Teko (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. : Third race. Great American stakes , flv furloiiKs : Applegate (2 ( to 1) ) won , Hazlet (2 ( to 1) ) second , Handspring (4 ( to 1) ) thin Time : 1:00. : Fourth rnce , Gazelle stakes , mile nnd a eighth : The Hutterllles (1 ( to 2) ) won , Cal fornla (5 to 2) second , Roundelay (8 to I third. Time : 1:59. : Fifth race , six furlongs. Helling : Dcfai gllla (7 ( to 5) ) won , Chlswick (12 to 1) second end , Adelbert (3 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15 : % . Sixth rnce , mile and a sixteenth : Slstc Mary (6 ( to 5) ) won , Aurcllan (20 to 1) ) second end , Kennet (10 to 1) third. Time : l:50'/i. iIUCKKY M5WCO.U TOO 1C A TU.UISL.1 Several llnr n Stumbled Over Him nn Ncltlior Hor4iM Nor .Tocrfciy Hurt. CINCINNATI. May 2S.-The attendance n Latonla was 5.600. The six events wer about equally divided between the favorite nnd show horses. The handicap was one c the best ever seeil nt the track. The trac was fairly fast. Jockey Newcom , who wo the first three races , was thrown In th fifth race , und the greater part of the flel went over him , but he was not dangeroual hurt. The Pnstlmo stable's Kentucky Oali winner , Volndorn , escaped from her sta nt the track , nnd , running against nn Ire fence , Injured hen-elf Internally and die soon after noon. Results : First race , purse , six furlongs : Porthos ( l to 1) ) won. Hnnban (15 ( to 1) ) second , Elske (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time. : 1:16 : % . Second race , purse , one mile : Tools (2 ( t 1) won , Hessle Hlsland ( I to 1) ) second , Ml Hey (20 to 1) third. Time : 1:12. Third race , pun-e , five furlongs : Reprlcv (8 ( to 1) ) won , Rondo (9 ( to 5) ) second , France (5 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:02 : % . Fourth race , handicap , one mlle nnd se\ enty yards : Crevasse (7 ( to 2) ) won , Arapa hoe (5 ( to 1) ) second , Ilhett Goodc (8 ( to : third. Time : 1WH. : Fifth race , purse , four and a half fui longs : Minnie Clyde (12 ( to 1) won , Ailon ( G to C ) second , Joe Clark (15 ( to 1) ) thin Time : 0:5CVi- : Sixth race , selling , purse , ono mile : Frai leln (8 to 5) won. Terrapin (4 ( to 1) secom Greenwich (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:42. : JOIIPH l.itiulnl Four Wlmi < < r < . SAN FRANCISCO , May 28. The featur of the day at , the Hay District track wa the riding of Jones , who rode four horse nnd succeeded In piloting them nil ncros the wire In front * For the first time I two weeks , the "tilrmu players managed I pick the winners , four out ot five favoriti winning , thn other going to a well playe second choice. Results : First race , six und a half furlongs , sel Ing : Prlnco Devlno , (9 ( to 1) ) won , Mlnnl Heech (10 to 1) Ivcohd , Edna M (7 to : third. Time : 1:23U. : Second race , llvb ) jlnd a half furlongi selling : Fly (4 ( to 1) ) won , Xolcdad (20 ( to : second , Grand LaiJy ' Hl ' to 1) ) third. Tlm < 1:08 : % . Third race , nbouti f\x \ furlongs , sclllnj Heartsease (2V4 ( ttfill'ivon. ' Gypette geldln ( ii to 1) ) second , Nellie G (1U to 1) ) thin Time : 1:14 : % . K ( . : Fourth race , six furlongs , Bulling : Myro (3 to 1) won. JqH Cptton (5 to 1) ) secom lianlo (0 ( to 1) ) tliml. ' 'Time : 1:10. : Fifth rnce , one mile , .selling : Commlsslo (9 to 10) ) won , .HVHyViU to 1) ) second , Cei turlon (23 to 1) third. .Time ; 1:12. ltr lllUkrit Itolir. ifOBY. Ind. . Mf { ft-Flrst race , six fui lonfts : Glenold won. Nativity seconi Monte Penso third. I.l.me : 1:19. : Second race , alx ( furlongs : Uomlnlco woi Hanruard second , LfttloHilly third. Tlm < 1:11 : % . . . Third race , sir furlongs ; Mede woi Weaverman second. , KIHB clero third. Tlim 1:20. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : Florence won. Mordotto second , Klmbcrly thin Time : 1:52. : Fifth raco. thlrteen-slxtcenths of a mill Spcndollne won. Mossy second , Cacsa third. Time : 1:34. : _ WlniiMM at K ( . l.nliN. ST. LOUIS , May ZS.-Four thousand pec pie attended the races nt the Fair Assoc atlon park today. Weather line ; trac fast. Results : First race , fifteen-sixteenths of a mill Couronne d'Or ( G to' 5)oti. . MUM Norm (9 ( to 6) ) necoml , Shining Hello (5 ( to 1) ) thin Time : 138. Second rate , tlve-elchlhs of a ml'e , sel 'Ing ' : Phllettn (8 ( to SI ucn. Lcasumnn c to I ) second , Lon Jonci (3 ( to 1) third. Tlmt 1:03. : Third race , mile , and thr e-elshths : Royj Prlnco (4 to 1) ) won , Klnp Mack (4 ( to I i-erond , My Purtnar (30 ( to 1) ) third , Timi 22CH- Fourth rnce , three-quarters of a mill Gallant (6 ( to 1) ) won , Magnet (4 ( to 1) ) sccom Trenton (6 to 6) third. Time : 1:14 , Fifth race , one mile : Farndny (2 ( to I won , Linda (2 to 1) ) t > ccond , Mlrs Clark (2i ( to 1) ) third. Time ; l:42Vi. : Sixth rnce , live furlongs , celling : Btai beam (10 ( to i ) won , Pearson (6 ( to 5) ) sccom Topsy (10 to 1) ) third. Time ; lu3U. : Itmull * ut I IIIIIIH. EPSOM , May 23. The Woodcoto race fc 2-year-oldg was won by Daniel Copper filly Serpent , by St. Seraph out of Fee light. Mr. Lo Hnudy's Curfew Chimes wr second nnd the duke of Portland's Elstodi fed third , There wen- nine starter. * . Tli Epsom plate was won by J , Hest's chesliu horse , Worcester ; Sancho I'unxa seeoni and Area no third. Nine starters. BDSIISELL IS THE NOMINE1 ( Continued from First Pago. ) like administration of Governor Wllllfti McKlnley. Hclli-vlntr the proposed Nicaragua cnm Is needed for commercial extension and lu tlonnl dercnuc , and that It ought to be cot sttuctcd and operated by the government ( the United States , or under Its protectloi wo command this project to our represent ! tlvus In congress. The election of a republican legislature I this state next November will enable Ohl to send to the United btutus senate u ri imbllenii colleague to that grand old stnte : mnn , John Sherman , who has so long nnd i ably sustained the honor of Ohio ns h ( representative In Unit august body. F this honorable place In the upper house < the United States eoimroK ) , the republlcai ot the state have but one candidate , .in we , llinlr reprosentiu ! / . < here nxs' < mlil give voice to that Hfiulmonl In miming an recommending as their choice for that pos lion that grand old soldier , peerless oiut ( and patriotic statesman , Joseph 13. Forake The people of Ohio are proud of the cha ; acter and career of their cilstlngulshc friend nnd citizen , William McKlnley. pure , patriotic , unselfish life of publlT i n ice has endeared him lo the rtpu'i'Ciu of the nation nml Justly won him n plai among the few chosen b/ popular acclali for high station and great luadt-rrfhlp. Hi llcvlni ; him to possess In eminent degrt those rare qualities of broad , wtso and p : trlotlc statesmanship , which not only I him for victorious leadership In n pru campaign , but for successful nilmlfistn tlon nfler election , we present William MI KInley to the republicans of the nation i a candidate for the nomination for pres dent In 18 % , nnd we pledge him the ub < lute and unswerving support of Ohio nt tl next national convention. We have heard with great sorrow of tl sudden and untimely death of lion Walti Q. Grcsham , lute secretary of state , nn we extend to his bereaved family our syn pathy nnd condolence. Other resolutions referring wholly to stal matters were adopted. At midnight the convention adjourned I 9 a , m. tomorrow. SUBMITTED THE CANAL OAS3 Argunmilg Conrliiilod and Questions Tulip Under Advlsoiiit-nt * The arguments In the Platte river cam mandamus suit were concluded last ovenini The questions presented were so numeroi that Judge Ambrose stated after the nrgi menu that no decision could be lianik down this week. In any event the declslc will not be final. U a peremptory writ allowed an appeal will be taken by the ol jectors to the canal , and the contention i the objectors , which they made ycstenla afternoon , is upheld , then the court will ate to hear evidence , Issuing In the ineantlni only an alternative writ. John L. Kennedy , In behalf of the n lators asking for the mandamus , cited m mcrous cases , one being a California cai Inter than that cited by the county atto ; ney. The county had presented a case I show that the supreme court declared a appointment by judges unconstitutional. 1 show that the county had money enough I pay for an election , Mr. Kennedy read froi the answer of Commissioner Button , filed I this case. In which he stated that the count had > 11,000 for such a purpose on hand , ti gether with his statement that It would co : about $5,000 to hold an election , To she that the county had the right to build canal , a Florida case was" cited where tl commissioners had subscribed for the coi structlon of a railroad. Mr. Green Insisted on the advantage i establishing a manufacturing center s Omaha. Ho took up the constitutional quo tlon of the prohibition of special corpon lions being created by the legislature ar contended that as this was a public corpon tlon , the constitution could have never bee Intended to prohibit the creation of such pno. Ho deprecated the Idea that U courts should bo frightened by having th additional appointing power placed In the hands. Closing the case , Mr. Oftutt first asked f < the Issuance of nn alternative writ , statin that under the statutes his answer must I taken as true , and as Issues of fact hn bean raised , the court must then take ev dence tc ascertain whether a legal politic had been presented , and whether or not was proposed to do an Impossible thing i undertake the building of a canal. Addres Ing himself to the appointing powers of tl Judges , ho claimed It was a menace to the dignity and would tend to corruption. * BTJKGLARS ARE KEEPING BUS" : Scores Along Leureiiworth Street Ilccelvln Kill-not Attention. Burglars have evidently chosen Leaver worth street and the neighborhood for thel present place of operation. On Tuesday nlgl some of them entered the hardware store < Mary Trolel at 2709 Lcavenworth street b means of a window. They carried off a most everything that was not nailed or tit- down. Half a dozen revolvers , SOO or1C rounds of cartridges and n large quantlt of razors , drills , files and other harduai goods were stolen. On the same night an attempt was mail to enter the grocery store of Harry Had man at 714 South Sixteenth street , but fc some reason the burglars had evidently lice frightened away. A basement window ha almost been forced when the workci skipped. Rachman was robbed seven months ago , and a colored man Is now o trial In the district court for entering th place , having been caught In the act ( carrying off some goods by the proprlotc ono night at 10 o'clock. Last night preparations had been made t enter the butcher shop of John Hcznlche at 2707 Leavenworth , but the , burglars wei frustrated by the proprietor. Just befoi closing up at 0 o'clock he looked about tli premises and noticed that ono of the bac windows was open an Inch , being held u by a piece of wood. As ho Is sura the \vh dow had been securely fastened ho thlnl that some ono entered the back door an fixed the window. In ord r to afford an eac entrance later In the night. SANGMANN WANTED TO D ) : Und Horn Looking for Work nnd Wni Ic Bpomlont liver 111 * III Surer * * . Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock a Gcrma ; about 30 years of age named Gus Sangmcn ; attempted lo commit suicide by taking a do : ot strychnine. A clerk In Schmidt's dri store , at Twenty-fourth and Cumlng street noticed the man fall to the erodhd on II opposite side of the street , and ran to Ii assistance. Sangmann at first refused to tt what wao the matter with him , saying th ; It was no one's business , but finally state that ho had taken the drag. Hn wcs carrlt Into the drug store , where an antidote In tl shape of chloral hydrate was admlnUtcrv Dr. Weaver was summoned anilf \ \ had tl man removed to lila office across the strcc The physician brought him out of danger a rhort time. Sangmann has bfcn In the city for thn wcckj , coming from Crcston , near whlc place he worked on a farm. Since he hi been In the city no has lookrd for emplo ; ment , but without success. Ha became d spondcnt and on Saturday xpcnt his l.iit din In buying some strychnine. He took this i noon yesterday at some street further roul anil then walked to tbo place where he fell l the ground. He claimed that he had nothlr to eat since last Frday morning. Two Run nerj named Klrichbaum and C. L. Dunn , nt live on Fifty-first and IzarJ street * , took hi ; home with them and will care for htm for few days , _ A lamp explosion In the apartments > Mrs. Ithelnhart In the three-story lirlc fiats at SH'i South Thirteenth street culte out the fire department early last ovenln The blaze was extinguished before the d partment arrived and caused no damage. IN THE SHORT LINE CASIi Order of Judge Sanborn is Favorable i Omaha's ' Interests. HEAVY CONDITIONS FOR THE TRANSFtl I'urtlier Dliiiirinlicrinnnt of the Itnloi 1'aclfla Orpriid * on n Contingency thirdly Likely fit llo TuUUlcd by I ho Now Receiver * . In the long legal struggle which has bee ; outlined pending the divorcement of th Oregon Short Line from the Union Pacific tliu order made yesterday by JttJge Sanbori at St. Paul , after a hearing lu the mattui may be said to bo but the overture t what promises to be a most Interest ! ! ! ; railroad opera , wherein appear great cor poratlona as the chief actors. The telegram which was tent out by th Associated press contained but a mrage part of Judge Snnborn's order , and Urn part was somewhat misleading. The orde in a compact shape Is reflected In a tele gram to President S. H. It. Clark , an signed by John M. Thurston , E. Ellcry An dcrson , Wlnslow S. Plerco and Oliver W Mink. U Is as follows : Judge Sanborn decides the receivers t retain nil funds up to Juno 1. No money In their hands are to be applied toward th p.iymunt of Interest. American Loan nin Trust company must pay over to the pres ent receivers the first mortgage Short Lin Interest due February 1 last , with interca on coupons to date of payment , nnd the nov receivers to take property subject to ll | obligation lo pay the Dillon mortgage In tercst ns It nccrues. On failure to pay an Installment of such Interest within thlrt : days after It becomes duo , the property I to be redellvori'd to the present receiver on order to bo entered ns of courbe. Th present receivers to retain all money earned and to discharge nil operating ex per.ses up to Juno 1 , nnd to huvo n Hen 01 future earnings nnd on the coipus of th property for any balances which may 1 > found due them on final accounting , nil nc counting between the present receivers am the new receivers to bo made In Judgi Sanborn's court nnd hoard before Wllilan D. Cornish , master. New receivers to talc the property subject to nil outstandlm claims and such. In the same manner ns I no ohange had taken place In the receiver slidp. Judge Sanborn refuses to authorize th Issuance of receivers' certificates ns adver tlscd by. the consolidated mortgage com mlttee , uenrlng Interest at C per-cent , to 1 * sold for nlnely-flvo (95) ( ) , but feels bound ti follow the order made by Judge Gilbert authorizing 5 per cent certificates nt par such certificates to be subject to the lien o the Dillon mortKngo on both property nnt revenues. Judge Sanborn rcuulred Mr Story to stipulate that the hearing prema turcly noticed by him today before Juilgi Gilbert at Portland be continued until nox Monday , PO that nil parties could nppen and object to the authorization of rerelv ers' certificates , and of the selection of Mr John M. Egan ns receiver , and for a fui hearing on all questions. SHARP PRACTICE HEADED OFF. In the ex parte order appointing Receive : John M. Egan Judge Gilbert authorized tin Issuance of receivers' certificates , amount no specified , to be sold at not less thnn 95 , bcai Interest at C per cant and be a lien , subjcc to the first mortgage liens. The consolidate bondholders' committee Issued a circular h the eastern states offering $750,000 In cer tlficatcs , payable in gold , and to bear C pei cent Interest , announcing that the moneyi the present receivers would be compelled tc surrender to them would doubtless rellcvi the new receiver from issuing the entln amount of certificates , and calling for sub scrlbers. To back this action they served i notice upon those at present In possesslor of the property of an application to be made to Judge Gilbert May 27 at Portland foi amendment of the original order to meei the provisions of their circular , as well a- for the making permanent the appolntmeiv of Mr. Egan. This Is the premature hearlnj referred to In the telegram which Judge San born compelled Attorney Storey to contlnui until Monday next. In addition to the notice , like hearings wen called for the courts In Idaho and Montana having jurisdiction of Short Line property The understanding being that In the cer talnty ot a victory at St. Paul on the 27th telegrams announcing that fact would IK sent the representatives of the America ! Loan and Trust company In Oregon , Idalu and Montana and ex parte orders secured Ir those courts Immediately placing Mr. Egai In possessslon. It would , of course , be im possible for the receivers or their counsel tt reach those remote courts for attendanca or the 27th. Under Judge Sanborn's order a hearlnp must now ba had before Judge Gilbert am the case argued upon Its merits both as tc the personnel of the new receivership am' the minutest details entering Into the man agement and obligations of the property. II Is understood that Judge Gilbert Is due al San Francisco on June 1 , whsn the United States circuit court of appeals for the Nlntl ; circuit will convene , nnd the next hearlnn will In all probability bo had In San Fran cisco on Monday next or early the day there after. Under the order of the court It seems safe It ; saying that the American Loan and Trust com pany will have to raise upwards of $1,000OOC In hard cash In order to Install Its receiver , with no certainty of that receiver being John M. Egan , or of the receiver continuing In possession longer than six months , when any default In accruing Interest Immediately redelivers - delivers the property to S. H. II. Clark anil others. OMAHA END SATISFIED. There was n great deal of satisfaction ex pressed by the heads of departments at Union Pacific headquarters when the order ol Judge Sanborn was understood , for they recog nized that the receivers had won all they had contended for , Mr. Clark was satisfied with the outcome , although with his usual reticence he refused to say anything that might be construed tc reflect upon those differing with him on the Short Line matter. He believed , however , that the American Loan and Trust company would hardly take the property under the burdensome conditions created by the order of the court. A prominent Omaha banker was asked the value of a receiver's certificate , compelled by a court to be cold nt not less thun 95 , bearIng - Ing C psr cent Interest , and secured by a lien junior to the llrst mortgage on ( lit property , when the second Interest bonds on the same property were quoted at 45. Tc this question he replied : "Such a receiver' * certificate could have no marks-table value , as no sonslblo business man would Invest In It. ' The American Loan and Trust company l < known to bo a sound and conservative cor poration , and It would seem hardly probable that as n mere matter of sentiment U would purchase the heavily handicapped receivers certificates as authorized by Judges Sanbori and Gilbert. Sarsavarllla Is carefully prepared by experienced pliaiuiaulsts from .Saraa- parllla , Dandelion , Mandrake - , drake , IJock.ripsslsewa , Juniper Berries , anil other well known vegetable ) remedies. The Combination , Pro portion anil Proem am Peculiar to Hood's Sampnrilla , giving It strength anil curative power 1'ocTlllar to Itielf , not po < - seised by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula , S.ilt lllictim , Sores , Holla , I'lmplu * and all other affections caused by Impure blooil ; Dysjicpaia , llillousnoss , .Sick Headache , Indication , Debility , Catarrh , Hheumatlsm. Kidney nnd Liver Com plaints. It Is Xot What we Say , but what Hood'i 'Saraap.irllla Does , tlul Tells the Story llood'i SamparilU URE5 Hood'e Pills r gentle , mlM aud eCetliva REMEDIES. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism In any part ot the body. Acuta or muscular rheumatism can bo cured In from ono to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains , tclatlca , lumbago and all rheu matic pains In the buck , hip and loins. U seldom falls to glvo relief after one or two doses , and almost Invari ably cures before ono bottle has been used. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CUHH. Munyon's Stomach and Dysueivla Cure cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach trouble , such as rising of food , distress after eating , shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by Indigestion , wind on the Momach , bad taste , offensive breath , loss of appetite , folntness or weakness of stomach , headache from Indigestion , soreness of stomach ach , coated tongue , heartburn , shooting pains of the stomach , constipation , dizziness and lack of energy. Price 25 cents. CATARRH CURE. Catarrh Positively Cured Arc you willing to tfpend 50 cents for a euro that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease ? If so ask your druggist for a 25- ccnt bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicate the disease from the sys tem nnd the tablets will cleanse and heal the aflllctcd parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache , biliousness , jaundice , constipation and nil liver diseases. Price 25 cents. Munjon's Cold Cute prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold In a few hours. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough , night sweats , allays soreness and epecdlly heals the lungs. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In three minutes. Price 25 cents. Mimyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25 cent/1. Munyon's Asthma Cure anJ Herb ? arc guar anteed to relieve asthma In three minutes nnd cure In five days. Price 50 cents oach. Munyons Illood Cure eradicates all Impuri ties of the blood. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Vltallzer Imparts now life , re stores lost power to weak and debilitated men. Prlco $1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company , 1605 Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , puts up spe- clfico for nearly every disease , mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Soli by all druggists. A full line of MUNYON'S REMEDIES , On hand. Mailed on receipt of price. J'Jlli.llMK .V l'KfFOI.I > CO. , 1108 Foinam Street. Opposite Puton Hgttl. Owl All A * ? L2I ) . MUNYON'S All remedies malM upon receipt of price. Guide to Health with ev ry purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO. , 15th and Ocuclas. Omaha Agency. EVERY WOMAN Sotnetlmca nouil.s a reliable monthly regulating medicine. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL RILLS , Are prompt , safe nnd certain In result. The genu ine ( Dr. Teal's ) iieverdlsnppolnt. Sent anywhere , 11.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , 1611 Uodc * * lixct , Omaha. Neb. Made to Order Splendid business suits , $15 to $50 , and from fabrics that would have cost you under the old tariff $20 to $60 , In clothes making we have no equals , although many imi. tators , quoting our populai prices ; but you will find a vast difference in the look , service and style of the gar ments we make. Trousers to order , $4 to $14. Overcoats , $20 to $45. ( ! . ' ) ! ( Ms If you don't want the rich sill lining. ) Samples mailed. expressed. 207 S , IOTH STREET. CHICAGO. ST. Lotus. ST. PAUU OMAHA. ROSTON. UCS.MOINES. WASHINGTON. Ntw YORK. INDIANAPOLIS. bANplMNCISCO. MINNEAPOLIS. IlAKUOMU. PORTLAND. ORE. LOSANGtLti.
