Nebraska Newspapers

    TII13 OMAHA DAILY UBK : HflTDAY , MAY 21 , 18J)7. )
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
m
MKNTICM.
Smith , plumber. 2401 Ave. A. Tel. 333.
Pasturage , L. P. Judcon. 929 Cth avenue.
Mrs. A. J , Illoomcr will spend the eummcr
with her on , H. II. Illoonicr and hl family.
Mrs. N. I ) . Smith of I'arkman , O. , la visit-
Ini ; her daughter , Mrs. Moore , oa SKth
avenue.
Judge Smith yesterday made a new as-
ilsnment of the law cases covering the re
mainder of the month.
Prof , Kdwln Southwlck of the Iowa School
for the Deaf In oxpoctrd to soon return home
from a visit In New York.
Mnty Bouthwlck Is In Carroll , la. , for a
vlfllt. She U the gucat of her couMn , Dr.
C.V. . SpauldlnK. and family.
Como to the quilting party In the parlors of
the Congregational church thin afternoon ,
Mny 21. Supper served t C o'clock.
Unity guild will hold It * regular meeting
Filday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. A.
Tl. Cook on Vine street. Members are re
quested to be prtfiont.
The Driving club will hnvo a meeting at
the Grand hotel thlfl evening for the pur
pose of arranging for the first matinee , to
bo given In a short time.
Arrangements have bcni made by the
senior tlttffl and the High School alumni
cadets to give n icccnllon In Iloyal Arcanum
hall on the evening of June 2.
Them never wno a tlmo when we have
flono BO much family work , and we never
have done the work no well n this spring.
Wo have made an art of the laundry bust-
nets , nt thu "Eagle. " 72 Broadway.
The taee of the state ngaltist William Gay.
Jinrt. Imllcttil foi perjury , nnd Fred Duncan ,
for seduction , ore ? et for hearing today and
tomorrow. In the Duncan case the defense
lias subpoenaed about a dozen well known
young men to prove that the. reputation of
the Klrl was not nuovo reproach.
Oeoigc Kincilno uiifctnlucd bcvcrc Injuries
taut evening 1 > y hln horeo falling upon htm
EmiTlno Is a rnttlu dcnlcf , nnd the accident
happened , Nhlle ho wax engaged In hl b ? l-
iirwThe ) horse fell running rapidly , the
whole -weight of tlio animal coming upon
the innn'H foot and leg. The foot was bndly
crushed.
A number of the pi If oners Indicted by the
grand Jury at the recent seralon have euc-
ceciled In Bccttrlng ball. Hurry Vest and
Lillian I'clffcr , charged with lew-dittos.
admitted to ball In the sum of $200 and $300 ,
icspectlvely , and Mrs. Klmball , charged with
complicity In the theft of a saddle and In-
dlctvcl with Dick Dubols , wns given her lib
erty after filing a bond for $100.
A number of the primary teachers of thU
city arc arranging for a visit to the Chicago
bchoolu Imtnrdlatcly after the close of this
term. They go especially to BCD Iho work
In H'ipciliitcndciit Specr'p district of that
city. ThoRC who contemplate making' the
trip arc. Mrs GlcaRon , Mitres Bndollctt , Miss
Hardln , Mlw Field , Miss Harl , MIN3 Mll-
lanl , Mies Perry , Mlsa I'artoiis , .Mia * lloim ,
Mlus L > ons , MI.S3 Grarn and 'Mis.Pile. .
C. B. Vlavl company , remule remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. S2C-327-32S Merriam block.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Try the nev\j J. d. AV. & < Jo.'s Clear Title
Go cigar. Made for smokers who have been
buying lOc cigars. AsK vour dealer for U.
'At wholesale by John O. Woodward & Co.
VOIIIIK llnxfii Iliullj Hurt.
George Ilosen , a son of C. BOSPU , the con
tractor , arrived home > esterday iifteinoon
suffering from the effects of a severe acci
dent which had befallen him at Kcollne's
ranch In Wyoming. The accident happened
on May 9 , but the friends here knew noth
ing about It until they were Informed by
vvlro yesterday that he would arrive on the
evening train. Young Boson went out to
the ranch about six weeks ago to take part
in the spring round up. On May 9 ho was
driving a team of horses that became un
manageable and ran away with him. He
was thrown from thu wagon and fell be-
reath the wheels. Ono wheel passed over
his chest nnd across his face , fracturing sev
eral libs riul crushing the bones of Ills mouth
end knocking out a number of teeth. It
was necessary to go nearly 100 miles to reach
the nearest railway atatlon , and It was 1m-
pof-slblo to get word to the family hero \ery
promptly. As soon as the boy was able to
travel bo was taken to the station und ecut
home.
The ladles th ee days are very busy with
house cleaning. They llnd carpets badly
worn , curtains a little old. Now , wo do not
wish to disturb the ladles In their work ,
but wo want them to know what an elegant
line of carpets , curtains and rugs wo carry.
Corao and see the now goods.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CAUPDT CO.
( inn Club "Unii'li Shunt.
The Council Bluffs Gun club held a match
hoot yesterday afternoon at the grounds In
the western part of the city. Ono match
at twenty-five targets was shot for a prize
of a pair of corduroy pants olfered by Mct-
colf Bros. A club shoot nt twenty targets
followed. The scores were as follows :
At twenty-live targolx : D. T. Stubbs. 19 ;
Julius Klmimrll , 22 ; Klncstniry , 1C ; Mat-
thul , 20 ; Anderson. 1C : BcioPhelm. 21 : Heln-
rlohs. I'l ; Ilufer , 17 ; Pyper , 15 ; Hnrdln , 12 ;
West. 22 ; Brno. 20 ; Syewart , 1C ; Crabill , 20.
The tie between Dr. West nnd Klmmerl !
was Phot off , Zlmmorll winning.
lieno.lS ; Stevvmt. 18 : Crnjjlll. IS ; QrltlUh. H
iSomo good ecores were made In practice
ehcrots , Dr. West making nt ono tlmo a ocoro
of twenty straight targets.
Combination book cases this week. J10.75 ,
at Durfco Furniture Co. . 205-207 , Broadway ,
Hrnl Kxlnte TrniiNforH.
The following transfers were filed yester
day In the tltlo and loan ofllce of J. W.
Bqulre , 101 Pcnrl street :
If. H. Hill and vvlfo to Fred J. Hill ,
lots 22 , 23 block S , Wrlght'H add. ,
ami lot 10 , block 10 , Crawford's add. ,
w. d $ 1
Blu'Hff to F. J. Day and John P. Hess ,
lot C In original pint lot 4'.i , nnd lot
4 , block 1. llagg's add. , R. d 353
Francis C. Moody to F. II. Hill , s'4
8H no'i se < i 17-73-43 , vv. d 1
Robert S. White and wife to John O.
Sullivan , w 23 feet lot 1 , and o 8 feet
lot 2 , block 44 , Doers' nubiL. w. d. . . . 1,000
John O. Sullivan to George W. b'niltli.
w 25 fci't of lot 1 , and o 9 feet lot 2 ,
block 44 , necrs' HUbd. , w. d 1,000
John Uye and Geoigo B. Dye and wlfo
to George A. Stevens , Bw'4 13-74-41 ,
w. d 4.0CO
Six transfers , aggregating$7,315
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glaea with urine
* nd let It Bland twenty-four hours ; a eedl-
\ ment or ucttllng Indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urlno
ttalna linen It la positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to url-
nato or pa In in the back U alto convin
cing proof that the kidneys and bladder
re out of order.
WHAT TO no.
There U comfort in the knowledge so
often exprelrfH | at Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
Hoot , tlio"T lililney remedy , fulfills
every wish li Wllevliig pain In the back ,
kidneys , liver , bladder and every part of
the urinary passages. It corrects inability
to hold urine and scalding pain In passing
it , or bad effects following use of liquor ,
vvlno or beer , aii'l overcomes that unpleas-
uiit necessity of l lng compelled to get up
many times during the night to urinate. ,
'
Jio mild und tlio extraordinary effect of
amp-Hoot U POOH realized. U elands the
for Its wonderful curee of tlio most
dlstrekur cases , If you iiccd a medicine
you elioulT wve th ? best. Sold by drug-
gl&ts , prlco llr eiits and. ono dollar. You
may have a rainift bottle and pamphlet both
tout free by mall. MfchUlpn The Omaha Dally
Ileo and fend your addTNtto Dr. Kilmer &
Co. , Ulnghatoton , N. Y. TR roprlotora ol i | I
tblf paper guaraatsc tke ifininTt jt ol ihk l I
I
NO MORE DODGING-POLL TAX
Oily Council Announces Its Policy in Begard
to Collection.
INTENDS TO GET IN EVERY DOLLAR DUE
Collector Illooil Autlmrlrcd In Gu to
Ilic Pull Htlvnt of Uie l.iiw
to beourp tlio .Money
ur I Jib or.
"Wo have a poll tat collector this year ,
and wo are going to collect all of the poll tax
that belongs to the Uty , " rcriiatkcd Alderman
Casper yesterday. "Tho council will back
Mr. illood In his efforts to collect this tax ,
nnd there will bo no question whatever about
his doing It. We do not want to bring milts
to enforce collection , but where suits are
necessary , they will bo Instituted and prose
cuted , The law Is not burdensome , an.l
there Is no question about Its justness and
Its constitutionality. We do not Intend to
keep Mr. lUootl at work playing hide and
seek with delinquents. Where notices are
properly served , payment will be enforced
whe-re It Is resisted. "
The city ordinance under which the poll tax
collector operates was passed by authority
of section 939 of the code. The same law
also provides for the levying nnd collectIng -
Ing of the tax by the county authorlien. ! An
examination of the ztatc- laws on the subject ,
chows that section 1I9S of the code , governs
thu manner In wnlch poll tax notices elmll be
served. The road supervisor must glvo at
least a three days' notice to the person liable
to the tax , to appear at the place designated
with the proper toola , and perform two daa'
labor on the roads. In cities of the flrt > t-
class , the plnro of the road supervisor Is
taken by a commissioner or collector , acting
under the authority of the Hoard of Public
Works and tlio council. On the matter of
serving the notices , depends largely the ques
tion whether the poll tax Is collectible.
Section 149S fixes the penalty for those who
fall to work out the tax. In case n person Is
notified , and falls to nppeir within three
dajs , ho Is given two moio days In which
to appear with on excuse. If , at the expira
tion of five days , he docs not appear , ho Is
llnblo to n forfeit of $3 per day for each day
ho falls to do so , for ten dajfl. If nt that time
ho has not appeared , then the road supci-
vlsor may recover by action at law. In the
mi me of the road supervisor. The city has a
similar power , though It Is never exercised.
The treasurer is given his authority by
section 1G02 , which bays : "If It appears
* that any person has foiled to per
form the two days' labor lequlred or any
part thereof , and that the supervisor has
neglected to collect the amount In money re
quired to be paid In case of such failure , the
clerk shall add the- amount to be paid In
cuio of such falluic to such persons prop
erty tax nnd certify the same as required In
section 976 , nnd the auditor shall enter the
same on the proper tax list and the treasurer
shall collect the t > ame as required In said
section 975. "
Section 975 specifies the manner In which
the delinquent tax shall bo certified. As to
neglecting to pay the tax , section 1331 pro
vldcs as follows :
"And If any one neglect to pay his taxes
nt or before matuilty as bereln provided ,
the trcasuer may make tire sumo by distress
and sale of his personal property , not ex
empt from taxation , and the tax list alone
shall bo sufllclent warrant therefor.
AUUnST OK IIIACKSMITH
l > y a XelRlibor ttltli Hn\liiK
Attempted o Kill HIM Wife.
The police were notified at 10 o'clock las
evening that Mrs. A. Kelley , living on Avenue
nuo II nnd Tenth street , had taken poison
with suicidal irrtent. The case was Inves
tlgated by the police and a physician wa
sent to the house. When the officers arrives
the house was eurrounded by excited squaj
of neighbors , and the room in which the
woman was lying , was crowded with sym
pathetic people. The woman was nppar
ently suffering very severely/and Iri answe
to questions denied that she had taken pot
eon. The examination by the physlclai
failed to disclose nny symptoms of poison
ing , but revealed the fact that the womai
was suffering severe pains In the abdomlna
region. The physician prescribed for he ir
and left.
A dozen of the neighbors crowded nroun
the reporters and tbo officers and whlspcre
oo in c rather sensational things concernlni
the cause of the woman's illness. They de
clared that she was suffering from an as
sault made upon her by her husband , an d'
after dark last night he was seen cliasln g
her around the yard , flourishing n knife an
threatening to kill her. Other neighbor
asserted that the cause of the quarrel wa
the discovery by the wife of a rather com
promising letter written to the husband b
another woman. The husband etrenuousl
denial this , and the woman refused to sa
anything. The husband admitted that th *
had not been living happily together , an
that his wlfo was very Jealous of him. II
also admitted that they bad engaged In
hot quart el last nlk'tit , after he had rcturne
from work. Kelley Is a blacksmith , and 1
engaged In ono of the shops on Fourth streei
Shortly before midnight Kelley was ar
rested on Information Illed by & nelghbo
charging him with attempting to 1(111 hi
wife.
Standard , reputable articles are not dear a
the prices asked for them. Substitutes offere
by unscrupulous and Irresponsible makers ar
costly at any figure. Be sure that no hum
bug is practiced on you when you go to buy
May Iluy Another Or ml or.
The Board of County Supervisors may see
arrive attbo conclusion to purchaee anothe
$1,000 road grader machine. The ono alread
purchased and in operation has given sue
great satisfaction that the demand for a second
end ono has been created. The resolution o f
tlio board authorized the rjurchaeo of one o ir
more of the machines , but at the time th IP
first was ordered , there was such a feelln IPK
of timidity among the members for fea IP
the machine would not prove to bo a wls id
Investment , and bo used as the basis of pollt idt
leal criticism In tbo future that any oppo -
sltlon would have prevented Its purchase >
But this fear has now been allayed and
strong sentiment has grown up favoring th
purchase of at leatt ono rnoro of the ma
chines. Pottawnttamlo county Is nearly lift v
miles long and forty wide , and the grea
amount of roadway to be built would make
several years before the grader could ge
over the county. The work done by the ne
machine eo far baa been con lined to th
cast end of the county , and the members o
the board , who represent that portion oj th
county , are being overwhelmed with request
to keep the machine there , and keep It a
work and buy another for the west em
There does not appear to be any objection I
this demand from nny source , and it Is proba
bio that the board will act favorably upo
Tha supervisors have been engaged
week on a stiutch of bad road In IheVv
of the old Chautauqua grounds , praps rings
for tlio grader. A number of thir aCrui
hills arc being cut down , and the eartfl car -
lied Into the low places.Heyopd df- " ' "
where this work la t/lnrfTdiMW-Mlie. , . . .
stretch of low Hat roadUafiVbero the graVe
will bo used.
The trial of. L. C.rTay'for on the charco o
having robbed the millinery store-of Minn
Helen Sprlnk last winter occupied the at
tentlon of tfie district courd yesterday. Ills
Court Attorney Saunders had prepare
an array of testimony that the defense wa
powerlees to break down , mul when the. case
was given to the Jury It only required te :
minutes to reach a verdict of guilty. Taylo
heard the verdict -without betraying an' '
signs of interest. He was remanded for ecu
tcnco.
llrndjMiml Strve III * Tlliu- .
OTTUinVA , la. , May 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The supreme court has refused
now trial In the catu of I'attick Brady , vvh
VVM convicted two yean ago of makln
vouchwi to & county for Aid extended
fictitious poor , by which means he mulcted
the county of rejiXal thousand dollar * . He
HA9 eentenccd to two ytdrs la the peniten
tiary. Several arrests were made of county
officials for malfeasance t the same tlmo ,
but Drady wag the only conviction secured.
Everything was done to keep Uraily out of
prison , but the supreme court has settled
the larei and bo will bo taken to Fort Madi
son nt onco.
AMUSEMENTS.
for eight nlghta , commencing with a mall-
neo Sunday , May 23 , the Paiges will be the
attraction at Iloyd'fl. The work of the com
pany will bo remembered as being of a pleasIng -
Ing nature and especially that of Harry Eng
lish and Lillian Paige , whose efforts received
cordial approval , Seats for the entire en
gagement wilt be placed on sale Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The ale of seats opens tomorrow morning
for the thrcc-nlght engagement beginning at
the Crelghton next Monday night of Miss
Georgia Cayvnn , and the excellent company
with which tilie has surrounded herself on
this , her first stellar tour. During her
engagement hero Miss Cayvnn will pre
sent two of the plays In which she has found
favor In New York nnd Sail francisco , with
alt of the original New York scenery anil
appointments. "Siiulro Kato" will bo the
bill for the first two nights of Miss Cayvan's
stay nnd "Mary Pennlngton , Spinster , " wJll
bo presented nt the two performances
Wednesday.
Otis Skinner will appear nt the Crelghton
for the second tlmo this season , opening a
three-night engagement Friday , May 28.
Examine the labels and trademarks of pro.
prlctary articles. Imitations nre common ,
and In eomu cases thu difference between
them and the genuine la so slight us to es
cape careless observation. Ueware of dis
honest shopkeepers and salesmen.
BITTER PARTISAN DEBATE
( Continued from First Page. )
terlor to allot landii to the Uncompahgro In-
dlans In tlio Uncompahgro and Ulntnh
reservations , all opened lands to bo opened
to settlement April 1 , 1898 , excepting those
containing gllsonlto nnd ncplmlt , tlio United
Stntrs to retain tltlo to such lands and lease
them , the secretary of the Interior to fix a
royalty and regulations to prevent a mon
opoly. The house conferees were Instructed
to work for such ft compromise.
At 6:25 : p. m. the houpc ndjourned to Mon
day.
TiiuiisTovs srnncii ox CUIIA.
Nclirnxkn'H Junior Senator Ar iiex for
tlio Morfiiii IlcHoliitloii.
WASHINGTON. Mny 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Senator Thurston'e speech on grantIng -
Ing belligerent rights to Cubans is regarded
hero as a strong contribution to the litera
ture * of this subject. Ho was In magnificent
voice. It was a dignified plea for the passage
sago of the Morgan resolution. There was
no great attempt at oratory on the part of
Thurston. Several strong passages were
used In connection with the speech , which oc
cupled ono hour and a half In delivery.
Dr. John B. Connway has been appointed
a member of the Board of Pension. Examin
ing Physicians ut York , Neb. , vice Dr. J. W.
Shidler , removed.
General Manager Dickinson of the Union
Pacific , with his family , was In Washington
yesterday , leturnlng to New York Hn the
evening.
Representative Maxwell has Introduced a
bill to abolish distinction between actions
at law and suits In equity In all actions and
suits In the United States courts and to
simplify procedure In such courts.
The following fourth class postmasters
were appointed In Nebraska today : Bert-
rand , I'helps county. W. R. Pcdloy , vice J.
F. Wolf , removed ; Chapman , Merrlck
county , E. I. Gallngly , vice W. Rlcke , re
moved ; Exeter , Flllmoro county , C. N. Phil
lips , vice James Kelly , removed.
Secretary Bliss has rendered decisions In
Iho following land cases : Nebraska Clem
Turpcnny against W. F. Allen , Lincoln dis
trict , land ofllce decision nfli.mcdand Allen's
timber culture entry held for cancellation.
South Dakota Frank Waggoner against
Joseph King. Rapid City district , decision
affirmed and land awarded to defendant ; C.
E. Ady against Z. Boyle , Aberdeen district
Mrs. Boyle's petition for rerevlew denied
"and land awarde/d to Ady.
Postmasters commissioned : Iowa Ellas C ,
Walker , Calmar ; David L. Wylde , Superior ;
Abraham L. Uelfsnider. Alexander ; Delia
Kelso , River Junction. South Dakota-
Oliver I' . Ashley , Lenox ; William L. Van-
derley , Marlon ; William T. Dale , ( Mcllette.
Pati'iitH for WoHtrrn Inrntom. .
WASHINGTON , May 20. ( Special. ) Pat-
' cnts have been Irsued as follows :
Nebraska William S. Larson , Stromsburg
pump attachment.
South DakoU Herbert H. Freeman
Pierre , hat holder.
Iowa Carl H. Anderson , Ogden , coupling
for vehicle poles ; William J. Bennlng. Boone
wntcr motor ; Jacob B. Engstrom , Manchcs
ter , registering measuring vessel ; Frank
Fourt , Fnlrfleld , dental artlculator ; Glaus
Haimsen , Garwln , pig holder ; Leroy Leggett
Sidney , cistern or well cleaner ; Joseph H
McCurvllle , Centervlllo , puzzle ; Delbert 0
Paxton. Montour , towel rack ; Charles J
Peterson , Dubuque , dentil mandrel ; Philip
Schneider , Gamer , kitchen cabinet ; Elme-
C. Smith , Goodell , gate.
Sfimte CoiillrniM Morrmv.
WASHINGTON , May 20. The senate today
confirmed the nomination of William M
Moirow of California to bo United States clr
cult Judge for the Ninth Judicial district.
Fifty 1)elpriiti-N In Attendance.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , May 20. ( Specla
Telegram. ) The annual convention of th
Sunday School association ) of the St. Pau
district of the African Methodist Eplscopa
church began hero today with about flft ;
delcgitcs In attendance. An Interesting pro
gram la being carried out. The annual meet
Ing of the ministers and lay delegates ha
been brought to a close and the next meet
Ing will be held nt Muchaklnock.
Say "No , " and stick to It , when you ar !
urged to buy something "just as good" as tb
article you asked for.
TIIIJ IinAI.TV
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day , May 20 , 1S37 !
WARRANTY OKI-IDS.
H. 'L. Matthews to M. I' . Matthews ,
lot IS , block S , Viral add. to South
Omaha ,
John Fablk and wife to Mary Dvvoruk ,
Jr. , lot 14 , block 3 , Uwor.ik'H add. . . . J.W
H. W. Yates und wife to C. G , Johnson -
son , w 30 feet of o 70 feet of n 20 feet
of sVi lot 5 , block C , Park Place. . . .
Emma Devrlrs and hiirbnnd to W. H.
DuHols. u 13 feet lot 7 , block C , lcn-
Isu'c. add ,
M. I. Crelgh to M. A. Donahoe , 22 ,
ucrc-s In Bui ! seU 18-1C-13 1,00 „
a. F. Rlvlnlus and wife to F. C. lllv-
Inlus , umH lots U to 2J , block 2 ,
Loomls' sub , * .
* Tflf' WJiroii Heed ct at to J.V. .
-iamilton , lots 1 and 2 and n 20 feet
lots 2J and 24. block 3 , Reed's . " 111 nil. 8,00
Matilda Kowalevvskl and husband to
. JV. Russell , vv'4 of lift lot 33 , Uurr
OjUt
HurnTon Schcll to Llnwood Park Land
company , lots 1 to li , block 2 , Pope
1'lucu ; lot 1C , block 2 , Itedlck park. , W
T. J. RyoiKn.Ud wlfo to J. W. Mack ,
v Mot 12. RJbeVS. Valley Grove add. , . , 00
A. H. Morns , executor , to B. C. An
drews , lot 2 , block EG , Florence , , , , , , so
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
F. J. Krejcl and wife to Mary Dwornk ,
Jr. . lot 12 , block 2 ; lot 1 , block 2 ,
00
"
J. H , Schmidt und "wlfcTtb Nellie Tobin -
bin , lot 6 , Ford's Saratoga add 00
J. G. Mi'k'futh und wife , to T. A. Me-
Kiath , lota 9 to 15 , block 2 ; lots 21
to 30 , block 1 , Valley Place , . . . ,
DEI3DS.
Sheriff to South Omaha Savings bank ,
lot 9 , block 4 , Brown park , JOJ
Mutter In chancery to N. W. Mutual
Loan Insurance company , vv 97 feet
lots 2S und S3 , block 5 , Kountio &
R.'s add 6,300
Sheriff to Charles Turner , n 142x50 feet
lot 3 , block 20 , West End add. . , . . , . . 2,427
Total amount of transfer * .
REDS DEFEAT TIEOJmifltES'ii
Take A Fall Out of the Vicfcrittas Loaders at
Cincinnati } !
OCCURS IN A CLOSE AND EXCITING CAME
Score Stmidx II < n 10 ln > lfn\or of lic
XVInnorw Kcoonl , . „ . .
( illlllPM 011 ltll T
DlHiiiDiidii. ) < i
Clnclnnntl , 11 ; nnltlmorp , JO.
Plttsburtr. 10 ; Philadelphia , 4.
St. bouls , 4 ; Hoston , 11 ,
Chicago. 14 ; Washington , 16.
Louisville. 13 ; Brooklyn , 12 ,
Cleveland-New York ; no ffnnie. rain.
Kansas City , 9 ! Columbus : 3.
Minneapolis. 1 : Indianapolis , 14.
St. 1'nul. 5 ; Grand Rapids , 4.
CINCINNATI. Mny 20-Tho Reds tic-
fcntcd tlio Orioles In a close nnd exciting
Biuno today. McGruw was put out of the
Kiitno In the eighth Inning. Attendance ,
7,000. Score :
Cincinnati . 2 0 2 0 U 1 0 0-11
ll.iltlmoro . 0 1-10
Bute hits : Cincinnati. , IS ; Hnltlmoro. 13.
Krrors : Cincinnati , H ; Baltimore , 1. I.arned
runs : Cincinnati. 0 ; Unltlmorc , 7. Two-base
hits : Miller , Mcl'hee , Keelcr , Irvln Kocler
Three-b iso lilts : Hoy. Stolen bases : Me-
Plieo (2) ( , Irvln (2) ( ) . SchrKer , Hoi day ,
O'Brien llurke. Miller. UoubU ; play : Irvln
to Vaughn , rirst on bills : OK Khrct , 3 ; oft
Hotter. 6. Hit by pltcheri Btenzet. Struck
out : Ily Horr.ur.lt Hittorlos : Cincinnati ,
niirot , bwyertind Schrlvcr ; UnUlinorc , Hot-
fcr nnd Clark. Umpire ! Sheridan.
1'ITTSBUIIG , 10 ! I'HILA'DCL.IMUA. 4-
IMTT8HUUG. May 20. PlUsburrr's itpldlnB
errors were bad enough to lose any ordinary
came , but fnclr peed , hard hitting won out.
Klllcn pave no hits after the third I Inn ng
and errors vvcro responsible for the I'lilllles'
two runs In the llfth. Attendance. 2,500
Score :
I'lltsburrr . f > 0000140 * -10
Philadelphia . 0 20020000-4
Unse hits : I'lttsburg , 10 ! Philadelphia. 3
Krrors : I'lttsbuifT , 5 ; Philadelphia , 3 learned
runsrVlUs'imr 3 ; Vn'iimlolpnln. 1.
Imso hit : . . Sns'i. . . Thrve-b.iso hits : .Smith ,
Davis (2) ( ) , Broil le. Homo run : Brodle.
Sacritlcp hit : Paddcn. Stolen base : IJon-
nellv. First base on balls : Oft Klllen , 3 :
off FlfleUl. 4. Hit by pitcher : Padden. Wild
pitches : Klllen , Flfleld. Batteries : Pitts-
Imrfr. Klllen and Silgden ; Philadelphia ,
Fl.'Jd and Boyle. Umpire : Hurst.
ST. LOUIS. 4 ; BOSTON , 11.
ST. LOUIS , May 20 Tim Browns played
poorly today. Hutchlnson was on the rub
ber and was lilt hard by Boston. In addi
tion > ie was very wild , nearly all of his bases
on tails provingfatal. . Attendance , D.&OO.
Score :
St. Louis 0 0-4
Hoston 0 - ! !
Base hits : St. Louis , 12 ; Boston , 10. Kr
rors : St. Louis , 1 ; Boston , 0. Earned runs :
St. Louis , 0 ; Boston , 2. Two base hits :
Duffy. LongMcFurl.md. . Three base hits :
Collins (2) ( ) , Hutchlin-on. Home runs : Mc-
rnrland. Lonp. Collins , Hamilton. Stolen
bases : Long. Tcnncy , Duffy , Collins , Ham
ilton , Dowd and Lowe. Double plays : Long
to Lowe to Tcnney. First b.ise on balls :
Off Hutchlnson , 6 ; oftLew Is. 2. Sacrifice
hit ; Lewis. Struck out : Hi' Hutchlnson , 1 ;
by Lewis , 2. Passed ball : McFnrland.
Wild pitches : Hutchlnson.i 2 Battcilcs :
St. Louis , Hutchlnson and McFarland ; Bos-
tcn , Lewis nnd Gnnsell. Umpire : Lynch.
CHICAGO , 14 ; WASHINGTON , IB.
CHICAGO , May 20 Today's1 game was the
greatest fnice of the neason , both teams
playing like a lot of soliooliboys It was
n slugging match from tha start. After
usinc up three of Washington's pitchers
and having a comfortable lead , Brlgps went
up In the air in the ninth , tavc n base on
balls and was pounded all \tvcr tbo Held.
McJamcs pitcher No. 4 , camp In In the
ninth nnd although he wan chilled through
from sitting on the bcnfcli. Mint the Colts
out without a hit or a run. 'Score :
Chicago 22303301 0 14
Washington 4 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 G-10
Bast hits : Chicago 1. . : Washington. 15
Errors : Chicago , B ; Washington , 4. Earned
runs : Chicago , B ; Washington , 5. Two b.ihe
hits : Ryan (2) ( ) , Connor. Three base bit :
Wrlgley. Home" run : Lunge. Sacrifice hits :
Everett. Anson , Rellley."Btolen bases : Ev
erett , Lunse (4) ( . Rynh , Selbach (4) ( ) , De-
mont , McQulre. CartwrlKht. Double rplnys :
Demont to Wrlgley to Cortvvright. Struck
out'By Brlggs , 5. Passed balls : McGulre.
2. Bases on balls : QtT Brlsps , C ; oft Ger
man. 2 ; oft Norton , 5 ! off McJames , 1. Wild
pltchc-s : Brlggs , 2. Hit with ball : C.irt-
wrlght. Batteries : Chicago , Brlggs and
Alison ; Washington. King , German , Nor
ton , McJames and McQulro. Umpire : Mc
Donald.
LOUISVILLE , 13 ; BROOKLYN , 12.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 20 The Colonels
were not In the frame today until the sixth
Inning , when Daub was knocked out of the
box. They also Rot after Kennedy and tied
the score in the eighth. Neither team could
score in the ninth , but ench team scored
two runs in the tenth. Louisville won the
game In the thirteenth Inning , pcorins three
runs , while the Bridegrooms were luckv to
get two. Herman was replaced by Cun
ningham during the tenth Inning. Attend
ance , 800. Score :
Louisville 00000503020 013 !
Brooklyn 002600000200 2 12
Base hits ; Louisville , 21 : Brooklyn , 14.
Errors : Louisville , B , Brooklyn , ( i Earned
runs : Louisville. C ; Brooklyn. 4. First bnse
on balls : Off Herman , 3 ; oft Daub , 1 ; off
Cunningham , 1 ; oft Kennedy , 4. Struck out :
By Herman. 1 ; by Duub , 2 ; by Kennedy. 3 ;
by Cunningham. 3. Home runs : Jones. Li-
Chance. Three base hits : Cllngman. Smith.
Two base hits : Herman , Dexter , Clarke , An
derson. Sacrifice hits : McCreedy , Wc-rdcn ,
Grltlln (2) ( ) , Cunningham. Stolen bases :
Pickering , Cannvan Double plays : Cllng-
mnn to Rogers to Wordcn , Smith to La-
Chance. Hit by pitcher : CunnliiKliam ,
Jones Passed bull : Dexter. Wild pitch :
Cunning-ham. Batteries : Louisville. Her
man , Cunningham and Dexter ; Brooklyn ,
Duub , Kennedy and Grim. Umpire : Mc-
Dermott.
CLEVELAND. May 20'-No game ; rain.
STANDING- THE TEAMS.
Played. Lost. Won. P.O.
Baltimore 23 10 4 82 G
Clnclnnntl 21 17 7 70 R
Plttsburer 21 14 7 CG7
Philadelphia 23 13 10 DO H
Cleveland 2.2 12 10 fi4 5
Boston 2J 12 10 Bio
Louisville 20 10 10 EOO
Brooklyn 22 9 13 40,9
NPVV York 1 7 11 3S9
Chicago 23 7 Ifi 304
Washington 21 G ir , 2Sfi
St. Louis 23 C 17 2C1
Games for today : Boston nt St , Louis ;
Brooklvn at Louisville ; New York at Cleve
land : Philadelphia at Pittsburs ; Baltimore
at Cincinnati.
.SCOUTS OP THIS ' \VKSTBIIST M5AGUK.
\VIiinpr i KnnHim City , TiiilliiiuipollH ,
St. 1'niil niiil
KANSAS CITY , May 20.-Score :
Kansas City 100000233-9
Columbus 0 03000000-3
Base lilts : Kansas City , 14 ; Columbus. 7.
Errors : Kansas City , C ; Columbus , 1. Bat
teries : Kansas City , UiinutU and Lake ;
Columbus , Dlnsmore and lasher.
MINNEAPOLIS , May Jtt-TBcore :
Minneapolis , . . . , . . ,1 P..O ' 000000-1
Indianapolis . . . : . . 3 \f\ \ > * t ' 1 2 2 0 ' -14
Bake hits : Mlnneapolfl } ; ' j ) ; Indianapolis ,
14 , nrrors : Minneapolis , 2P IndlannpolKO.
Batteries : Mlnncnpolls 'l'-rhllllpH , Harvey
and Miller ; Indianapolis ; J'hllllps nnd Wood ,
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Mny , J Score ;
St. Pnul 1 0p / a 1 0 0 0 0 1-S
Grand Rapids . . 2 0 6 , 9 , 4 0 1 0 0 0-4
Bnso hits ; St. Paul , 9 ; ( Jiand Rapids , G
Errors : Si , Paul , & ; Grand ) Itaplds , 7. Bat
teries : St , Paul , McGllr arid Spies ; Grand
Hanlds Cross nnd Tw ( nebum.
MILWAUKEE , Mny Jo.-Scoro ;
Dotrolt , . .iv6"0 00010-1
Milwaukee . . .j.Miifl 00011-4 !
Base hits : Dotrolt. ItiMUwaukee. Er
rors : Detroit , 6 ; Mllvvnuktj' . 2. Batteries :
Detroit , Kgun nnd Trostf 'Milwaukee , Terry
und Muck , Umpire ; OniV'rt.
STANDING OF 'jfolJ ? TEAMS.
Lost. P. C.
St. Paul . 25 18 7 720
Indianapolis . 21' 14 7 < U > 7
Columbus . . , . 2U 12 0 C7.1
Milwaukee . , 25 , 14 11 500
Dctiolt . 23 11 12 47.8
Minneapolis . 20 12 14 4R2
Kansas City . 23 U 16 30.0
Grand Rapids . , 23 G 18 21.7
Games for today ; Detroit at Kansas City ;
Columbus at Milwaukee ; Indianapolis at
St. Paul ; Grand Rapids ut Minneapolis.
. . . i
W 'M < rrii AxHiiulatlnii ScorfH.
ROCKFORD , III , May 20. Score :
Rockford . , . 00000000 0 0
St. Joseph . , . . . . 0 Q 0 0 0 0 1 2 -3
liuso hits : Hockford , 9 ; St. Joseph , 3. Er
rors : Rockford , 2 ; St. Joseph , 1 , Butteries ;
Rockford , Underwood and Qulnn ; St. Joseph ,
Merldlth and Collins.
DUBUQUi : , la. . Mny -Game called at
end of oeventh Inning. Score ;
Dubuque . 0 Z 0 0 0 1 2 5
Des Molnea , . . . . 002003 l-
Base hits : Dubuque. 10 ; Des Molnes. 9.
Errors : Dubuque , 6 ; D a ilolncs , 5. Bat-
'
trrlc * ' Dubuque , Wolverton nnd Sullivan ;
DPS Molncs , Mnuek nnd Ixjhtn.in.
PCORIA , 111 , Mny 20. Score :
Peorln 14000002 -7
Qulncy 00010011 0-3
Base hits : Peorla , 12 ; Qulncy. 6. Errors :
Peorla , 2 ; Qulnev , 3. Hnttorlcs : Peorla ,
Roaeh and DURdnle ; Qulncy , Monroe nnd
Trnllley.
CEDAR UAPtDS. la. , Mny 20.-Score :
Cedar Rnplds 10001100 0-3
Burlington 00310001 -6
Bnse hllAi Cedar Rnplds. S : Burlington ,
n , Errors ! Cedar Rnplds , 3 ! Burlington 0.
Batteries ; Cednr Rnplds , Cnrlsh nnd rut-
Icr ; Burlington , Coon and Williams.
rmsr I. > NIM > I'ltovns FATAL.
.
U. of N. I'nnlil'to Overcome UK Early
lllnnitcrw nt
CHICAGO , May 20. ( Special ToIcRrnm. )
The University of Nebraska bnse bnll team
went down before the University of Chicago
team todny by the pcoro of 4 to 2. Th"
game wnn exciting nnd full of brilliant
plays. Henry Clarke , who will pitch for the
Boston lenRilo team nfter Juno 1 , was In
the box for Chicago Ho pitched nn ele
gant Knme , but the Nebraska boys outlmt-
ted Chicago. The rlrst Inning proved fntnl
to Nebraska. Covvglll fumbled Henry
Clarke's hot grounder. Hlrpchbcrner was
hit by a pitched ball and Billy Onrdncr
rnppvd out n thrco-bnRger and scored on
Sawyer's Sacrifice. Although Chicago filled
the bnsps with hut ono man out In the
sixth Innlnir , they were not allowed to
scocf. Abells made the other run for Chicago
cage In the eighth on a single , n passed
ball , stolen base nnd Johnson's single. In
the fourth InnliiK Benedict of Nebraska
made n terrific drive Into right field and
cnmo In on Sawyer's failure to field the
ball. Benedict In the eighth mndc a sin
gle , stole second rind third nnd came In on
Robinson's hit. Scorn :
U. of N 0 0010001 0-2
U. of C 30000001 - !
Base hits : Nebraska. 7 ; Chicago , B. Er
rors : Ncbiaska , 4 ; Clilcago , 1. Earm-d
runs : Nebraska , 1 ; Chicago , 1. Stolen
ba es : Nebraska , 5 ; Chicago. 2. Sttuck
out. By Gordon , r > ; by Clatkc , 10. Bases on
balls : Off Gordon , 3 ; off Clarke , 1. Batter
ies : Chicago , Clarke nnd Gardner ; Ne
brnska , Gordon and Filel. I'mplre : Tlndall.
CiuiuSaturday. .
The University club base bnll team will
play the University of Nebraska team S it-
tudny afternoon at University p.nk , Iho
Nebraska te.itn Is Just returning from a
victorious eastern trip , having played Drake
university , Iowa State university , Notre
Dtme. Northwestern nnd Chicago. The
toims will line up ns follows :
Omnlm. Position. Unlvcislty
Hayes Catcher Frlel
Jclen Pitcher Robinson
Abbott First base Kindle'1 '
McAullffp Second IKT.O Benedict
Trull Third base Wells
L-ivvler Shortstop , Crclsh
I Ittenger I/oft Held fi Keedcr
Roblrscn Center Held Packard
Crawford Right Meld Gordon
i's rotm-Mii.i : iticoiu ) .
Iiiicrotln IlnrKlu Coders tin1 DlNtiuicc-
In | Se Mi-Elt'Vou Pint.
OAKLAND. Cnl. . May 20 Lucictla Bor-
Kla. brown colt , 4 years ofd , by Imp Hiatus
out of Lodctto , bred and owned-by William
Boots & Son of Pan Jose , Cal , now holds
the world's record for four miles.
Splendidly ridden by Jockey Clavvson , a
clever lightweight pilot , and piccd by Peter
II over the third mile and Instnllator the
fourth , both of the horses owned by Boot's
Lucictl.i Borgia covered the distance In
the wonderful time of 7.11 and that , too. In
the face of n stiong wind blowing down thu
back stretch.
The record for four miles against tlmo has
stood for nearlv twenty-one yoarb , havlnc
been m.ido by Ton Broeck , the celebrated
long-distance horse , on September 2187(1 ( ,
at Loulsv Hie. Ky. The competition record
for the same distance has stood for twenty-
three years at 7:1DV- : , made by IVllovv craft
at Saratoga on August 20 , 1874.
SAN FRANCISCO Mny 20 Weather line
nt Inglcslde ; track fast. Summailcs :
First race , live furlonirs : Jerlldcro won ,
Chappie second , Gold Boy thlid. Time :
1.02V * .
Second race , six furlongs : Reel won , Ana
Basis second , Dolore third. Time : 1:10. :
Third race , ono mile and a Muartor : Col
lins won , Bully McCloskey second , Lady-
Hurst third. Time : 2.0M/1.
rourth nre. four miles , ifnlnst the coast
record of 7.20' $ : Won by Lucrctla Borgia
In " 111 , breaking not only the const record ,
but lowerlnc the worlds record by over
four seconds.
Fifth race , mlle nnd one-slx'ecnth : Snt-
cmma won. The. Roman second. Lost Girl
third. Time : 1:48V4 :
Sixth race , ono mile : Earl Cochran won ,
Del Paso II second , Montaladc third. Time :
'Seventh raco. six furlongs : Midas won ,
Fortunate second , Una Colorado third.
Time : 1.1.1W.
CINCINNATI. May 20. The fasteit six
furlongs of the meeting was run at New
port today by W C T , who covered the dls-
tonco In 1:1314. : Ho bent his Held by ten
Icuigths to the wire. Results :
First race , one mile : Henry Launt won ,
Suydam second , Searranl third. Time : 1:41. :
Second race , six furlonira : W C T won ,
Stanza second , Oily Gamin third. Time :
1:13V4- :
Third race , ono mile and seventy yards :
San Juan won , Eddie Burke second , J H C
third. Time : 1:44. :
Fourth rnco. four furlongs : Eulala won ,
Folnnto second , Arasnot third. Time :
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Orlmar won.
Uncle Simon second , Proteus third. Time :
1-2S.
Sixth race , flv furlongs : Meddler won ,
Cyclone second. Hilda third. Time : 1:14. :
ST. LOUIS , May 20. Following were the
lesults ut the fair grounds today :
First race , six furlongs , Helling : Jos
Joe O'Stot 'won. Butler second1 , Swifty
third. Time : 1:17.
Second race , six furlongs ; Charlie
Christy ivon , Tommy Rutter second , Elslo
D third. Time : 1:17W. :
Third race , four nnd one-half furlongs ,
purse , for maiden 2-ye.ir-olds : Ncpper won ,
Beoueath second , Beumonde third. Time :
Fourth race , one mile , selling ; Marciul owen
won , Florldas second , BennmaU third ,
Time : 1:4214. :
Fifth lace , six furlongs , purse : Dr.
Walmsley won , Sllgo second. Dot ah Wood
third Time : 1:14. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : Nlm-
rod won. Ferris Hartman second , Trilby
third Time : 1:29 : % .
LOUISVILLE , Ivy. , May 20-Four fa
vorites nnd one 'well ' backed second choice
divided the money at Churchill downs tils
afternoon. The feature , of the prog , am
was the Cadet stakes , worth tl.SOi ) , Galli
vant , Dr. McLean's Blue Eyes-Perlcol Or
colt , was made favorlto on account of IIJH
peed showing In the Futurity. Pink Co.it.
Banastar and Dal Hlco being- second
choices. Gallivant rewarded his backo-s by
winning handily from Mndlcn's Hindoo celt ,
Benares , who was a length and a half In
front of Pink Co.it. In the remarkable tjrne
of U.r- . clipping a half second oft the tiack
record for the distance
First nice , four furlongs : Lady Irene won ,
Nancy Till second , Mny Agnes thirl. Time :
0:43 : .
Second rnco , mile and - - Do
mingo won , Captain Plcrsal uecond , Judith
third. Time : ltsaj. :
Third race , six furlongs : F F V won ,
Loneta second. Sister Clara third. TIiu : :
Voiirth race , -four and one-half furlongs ,
Cadet stakes ; Gallivant won , llc-nares FC-C-
ond. Pink Coat third. Time : O.J5.
Fifth race , six furlongs : Molllla won , Old
Center hecond. Fretful third. Time : 1-1 V4 ,
DI3TROIT , May 20 Results at Windsor ;
First race , live and one-half furlongs ;
Adam Johnson won. Carl Holland second ,
Snag third. Time : 1:13. :
Second race , one-half mile : Maid of norh-
flcld won. I idy Dorothy second , Sleden-
bach third. Time : 0 52.
Third race , llvo furlongs : Summer Coon
won , Queen ICiithcrlno second , Folderol
third. Tlrnei 1:07 ,
Fourth race , selling , one mile : Banlsnd
won , Little Matt second , Commissioner
Frank third. Time :
Fifth race , selling , five furlongs : Judge
Bullock won , Tnvorl f second , Hanty
Curry third Tlmp : 1-OGli
NEW YORK , Mny 20. Results ftt Morrla
Pnrk !
First rnce , seven fut ings. selllnK ! t o-
Inndo won.'Kaiser I.u .wig second , Sue
Kittle third. Tlmo : 1.23
Seeoml race , sis furlongs ; Blllnll won ,
Honcwell second , Cleophus third. Time :
1V14.
1V14.Third
Third rnce. four nnd one-hnlf furlongs :
Sagacity won , Jiula second , Kilt third.
Tlmp ! 0B5 : j.
Fourth race , Bay Chester , one mile :
Renssnlner won , Arabian second , Set Fast
third. Time : 1:41. :
Fifth race , one mile : On Deck non , E.ister-
tldo second , Slmonlnn third. Time : 1:4,114. :
Sixth rnce , one mlle : Dead Heat bctw en
Sir Walter nnd Valley , Haitian third1.
Time : l:4l : 4. Volley wnlked over.
itmiiv oiiAitici : ois To IIOSTO.V.
MuiiMKPr Sclep Admire * the" Omalin
MOJ'H AVnrlc In tlic Ilnx.
Omaha followers of the grent American
"unimcr sport will be pleased to know that
Omaha has contributed another to the Nn-
tlonnl league's galaxy of stars of the game.
The Chicago Tribune sayst
"Henry Clnrke , the clever University of
Chlcnuo twlrlcr. lias broken into fni > t com-
tinny and In Juno will mnkc his debut an a
[ enguo pitcher , wearing the colors of thu
'MntmRer Selco. nlwnvs n believer In the
cfllcncy of collpRlnns. hns secured Clarke s
nroinlsp to pitch for his tram. The trial of
the heto of Mnrshnil Field will not begin
until the end of his collnRlatc year. In Juno.
"Yesterday Clarke wnn Riven ix chnnco to
show his good point * to Seicp , nnd for half
an hour worked nt the league park .i
the Muggers from Ueantown. Caplitln
Duffy , 1/ong. Stenzel nnd Hamilton went
nualnst him time after time , but could not
hit his delivery. He hnd good spcul. nn
excellent cnnngo of pace , combined with
curves that kent the > Itostou men guessing.
During his exhibition Selce stood behind
Clarke , a close observer.
"When the trial was over Seleo said : I
ndmlro Clarke's work and believe him to be
n clever pitcher We have not signed him ,
as ho will not play -until Juno , nut I IlUc
him very much and will give him n trial.
Until ho has faced leatup teams the-ic ! no
telling what material he Is made of
"Clnrku himself oays that he Ins not
made up his mind to go Into professional
ball , but that ho will tu'rrpt Selce's offer of
a trial when the school y < nr Is finished.
"Clarke Is the most promising of western
college twlrlcrp nnd ona of the tlrst to get
notice from lenguo malingers Nichols has
hnd chances to pitch for league teams , but
never accented his icputcd offers Grllllth ,
Noithwestern's Houthpavv. had a trill with
Cleveland , but was iv failure. However , his
raieor on the college diamond was dlsip-
polntlm ; also , as ho had poor contrjl.
"Clarke hits for the last thrco vc.us been
on the 'varsity team and In * been one of
the mainstays In the success of the tram.
He Is nn Omaha boy und mine : o the Uni
versity of Chicago from Williams cile ) pe ,
\Vllllamstown , Mass , where ho p'tchnd '
successfully for two nelsons , and would be
Ineligible next year under tlio Intercolle
giate rules. "
YAMCTOV IVI.NS TIIU IlIO I1OMMIS.
CnrrloN Oft So-ion FlrmtN nml Seven
_
MITCHELL , S. D. . May 20 ( Special Tele-
grnm ) Tlio annual meeting of the State
Intel 1 collegiate Athletle association was
finished I today. The events were exciting
and ! closely contested. Results :
Onc-hundred-yard dnsh : Won by Burk-
land Vermilion ; Hey IIP , Yankton , second.
Running broad Jump. Hey no. Yankton ,
llrst , Lyman , Yankton , second.
Tivo hundred and twpiity-yuid foot rape :
Burkhxnd. Veimlllon , Ilrtt ; Stevens , Ynnk-
ton , se < ond.
Standing broad lump : Wilson. Vermil
ion , llrst ; Lyman. Yankton , second.
KiKlHy-elRlit-vnrd foot race : Johnson.
Yankton , flist ; Jordan , Veimlllon , second.
Ono bundled nnd twenty-yard hurdle race ,
final : Burkland , Vermilion , llrst ; Hoync.
Yankton , "ccond.
Flftv-yard race , final- Hey IIP , Yankton ,
first ; Burkland , Vprmlllon , second.
Balcom and Kcltain , Yankton , won tlrst
In tennis doubles ; Blanchaul and Lausman ,
Mitchell , second.
Running high Jump : Lvman first , Bow-
dish second , Sullivan third , all of Yankton.
Pole vault- Won by Sullivan , Yankton ;
Buikland , Vermilion , second.
Two-mile bicycle rnce : Won by Fry , Ver
milion ; Williams. Mitchell , second.
Hammer throw : Hammond. Yankton ,
first ; Wcyland , Vermilion , second.
Runninghop. . step and Jump : Won by
Belknnp , Yankton ; Burkland , Vermilion ,
scrond.
The relay race was won by Vermilion ,
Yankton second. It waa close contest.
The base ball contest closed this after
noon between Ynnkton and Mitchell. Score
18 to 10 In ftivor of Yankton. The playlUK
was ragged nt the last end of the same ,
Yankton batting out the victory In the last
Inning1.
The annual meeting of the Athletic asso
ciation was held last night and the follow
ing ofllcer.s elected : President , George T.
Jordan of Vermilion ; vice-president , Christ
Olcson of Sioux Falls ; sccietary and treas
urer , J. Towns of BrookinRS. The next
meeting of the association will be held nt
UrooltltiR-s In conjunction with the Oratoi-
leil association.
OMAIVA HHiH SCHOOL FICI.I ) DAY.
Yoniiff Amateur AtlilctcN to Try Con-
cliiHlmiK In the OIIPII.
The annual High school field day will beheld
held at the old fair grounds this afternoon ,
Instead of tomorrow , as erroneously stated
In yesterday's Bee. The young athletes are
nil In fine trim nnd a great day of athletics
Is suie to eventuate.
Cich of the fifteen events has a gold
medal for the winner nnd n suitable prle
for the second man. All are under Amer
ican Athlctlp union rules nnd these bicycle
rnccH have the League of American Wheel
men sanction. The program nnd entries
are :
100-yard dnsh ( In heats ) : Roy Morris ,
Moore , Will Nenl , R. Morse , J. Rice , Petrip ,
Kopald , Bedford , R. Johnson , J , Hpans , J.
Bell , H. Crundall , G. Bldwell and F. Leh-
mer.
Polo Vault : C. Engel , P. Ilanchett , Mors-
man.
120-yard hurdle : G. Bldwell , Morsman.
Underwood.-
Half-mile run : Will Wood , J. Beans , J.
Bo-ll , N. Spaford. J. Rice.
Hammer throw : Nesledek , Jensen , F.
Lehmer. J. Rice. Nellson.
220-yard run : Will Neal , F. Lehmer , Bid-
well , Barrows , Petrle , R. Morris , Kopald.
R. Johnson.
Ono mile bicycle rnce : John B. Hayes ,
Barnurn , W. Brown. Schwartz , R. M irrlott
Gallagher , G , Martin. Hardy , Potter A.
Boyer.
Running high Jump : C. Engel , Hnnchctt.
Morsman.
220-yard hurdle rnce : Will Wood , Fonda.
Bldwell , Underwood.
Shot put : Hutchison , Ilec'd , Bartlett F
Lehmer.
440-yard run : John II. Hayes , Will Wood ,
OIIP mlle walk : n. Morse , Jensen , Prltch-
ett. Nellson , Moore.
Running broad jump : Bedford , Moraman
R. Morris.
One-quarter mlle bicycle rnco : John B.
Hayes. Gallagher , A. Bayer , Potter. R
Miirrlott , W. Brown , Schwartz , Barium.
Carlson , G , Hardy.
One mile run : Petrle , Moore F. L hmer
Prltchctt , Bedford , Carter , Bryant. Chlsam :
IJIJIITS I.V I'LUVI'i , HUT NO AS.SCTS.
CredltiirN of Mimror SallNlmr > .Stand
Little SKM | > .
SAN FRANCISCO , May 20. The petition
In solvency of Munroo Salisbury , Involun
tarily Insolvent , was Illed at the olllco of the
county clerk of Alameda county yesterday
and the showing made Is anything but en
couraging to tlio numerous creditors He
places his liabilities at $153,181. and Bays his
iiHH.-ts amount to but } 400 In personal prop
erty , all exempt from execution.
There Is homo encouragement In thn fact
that he owns property In Chleigo estimated
to bo worth $250,000 , but mortgaged to the
GOLD DUST.
Largest package-turn voJue. bold ercrynbere. ' Made only by
THE N , K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ,
etLouli , tUwYvik , Iloitoa ,
xtnt of MHI.WO Howo-rer. thnt Is offset
ngntn by the fact that Salisbury l defend
ant In suit * commenced ngnlnst htm by the
United States government In the northern
district of California for Ki .SS , with Inter
est nt 6 per cent nlnco 18 > 2. Mo t of the
elnlms nre not secured , but those of
Frtrjro & t o. for promissory notes nnd In
terest arc. nnd that tnnk has already
brought suit to forcclooe.
ooTTi.mn AVI. > S THIS STAU MKUAU
ntul Mellnnpy Drup Out lit the
Shout-Off.
KANSAS CITY , Mny 80.-A feature of the
shooting tournament yesterday vvns the con
test for the Kansas City Star medal , rep
resenting the ohnmplonshlp of Missouri and
Kansas , nt tlfty clay pigeons. C. Ooltlleb.
Frank Hodges nnd H. Mcllaney tied ut
forty-live ench. In the shoot-off , at twenty-
five clny pigeons. Gottlieb scored twenty
four , Mellancy twenty-two and Hodges
twenty. The high guns In the other event *
\ > ore *
Five Llvo Illrds-nillott. Whlttlcr , HlRilon ,
Herman , Gottlieb , Dudd , Running , Gilbert ,
McCurdy , Whltworth. Foster , live ench.
Seven Llvo Birds-Plumber. Allen , J. S.
Smith , nillott. Thomns , Herman , SnrKcnnt ,
Wnldron , Dickey. Weston , Gilbert. Run
ning. Porter , Hnillwcll , CrnlKen , Hcvenench.
Ten Live BirdsGilbert. . Runnlns , Llnder-
man , Hnle , Dickey. Foster. Whltworth ,
Stover , Hngtrmati , Hlllott , Hubbard , ten
each.
Twenty Targets Weston , twenty ; Hudd.
Whltworth. Dabney , nineteen ench.
Twenty Targeta-Saigpnnt , Mcllnncy , Her-
mnn. Gilbert , Ray , twenty each.
Twenty Targets Helkin. twenty : Budd ,
.Inderman. Glover , Whltworth , Running.
) ny , Ray , nineteen each.
Twenty Targets-Gottlieb , Hngcrmnn ,
vventy each ; Mcllnnoy , Running , Me-
' .lurchy . , nineteen each.
Twenty Targets-Gilbert , twenty ; F.rhnnlt ,
lour , Running , Barree , Louisiana. Lcde ,
Ineteen cm h. , .
Twenty Targets-Parnirlce , tweiitv ; Budd ,
.Inderman , Sargeant , Helkes , ttlUott. Jnck-
ion. Running , McMurchy. Sexton , nineteen
" { vventy Targcts-lUuld , Helkes , Gilbert ,
.vventy eneh . . . .
Twenty TarBCts-Helken , Qlovcr , Noel ,
vventy each.
_
111 inIllooileil Colt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mny 20. Beautiful
.lolls , the sensational brood marc of Amerce -
co , has a fo-il. The newcomer arrived nt
'alo Alto Tuesday night and Is sired by
ilonaco , a son of niectloneer. _
SLOW TO SPEAK ,
lint It rinnlb I.enUed Ont.
There ) Is nn amount of pleasure In vvlnnlnR
'onnneiidatlon ' as a recognition of merit. The
amo tntlsfactlon one- lisa In finally winning
n customer who has been prejudiced In the
tart. In New York n cwtnln wholrsnio
giocer and manufacturer has gained n na-
lonal irputatlon as a comiola cur of fee < ! o
and dilnks. Wo might as well give h's name.
hen you will nil know whether wo hnvo
. Ightly spoken of Mr. Hnziind , he of Shrewd-
bury Kntoiip fame and the maker of n list
; > f the choicest specialties In the food line
n the world. Mr. Hazard was requested
o make a test of Postuin Coical Food Cof-/1 \ , L.
'co nt hli private table , but demurred oa 'Hi
ho grounds that ho had tried three- kinds "ty
f colfco "substitutes" and ho hnd all of that
kind of experience he wanted. Learning
.hat Postumwan not offered as a "sub-
itltute. " but stood on Its own basis EB a
liuro health food drink , claiming to have
Iho color of Moiha , and n delicious pungent
lilqunnt taste , all Its own , but very much
IKo the milder grades of Javn. and that It
ivns made of the gluten nnd phosphates of
. ( roils ho concluded to moKo a trial of It.
The following morning he icpBrted that
'Mis. Ha/ard had token n gicat fanry to
'odtum , " but would giveIKI opinion one way
or the other of how Mr. Hazard regarded It.
The fou.-th or fifth morning after , he was
moving around from desk to desk In their
great ofllco on Hudson ktrcct , when one of
ho oldest travelers of the * house said : "Mr.
lazard , I hear you have tried Postum Cereal
'ood Coffee , what Is theic In It ? " "Well ,
I'll tell you , ( Jeoige , this la the fifth morn-
ng I've had It for my bicakfaat and it Ison
ny tnblo for good. It's the finest thing on
aith for a breakfast beverage. Coffee meets
the tutte of many people and Postum will
ncet the tnste of as many more and keep
them for friends ; It don't ubus9 them ai
coffee does xome people. Postum Is all right ,
you can depend on It. "
It would be dlincult to llnd higher authority
In the w 01 Id. Postum Is made largely of tha
gluten of the cereals and contains no other
Ingredient than the pioducts of the pure
grains. It appeals to the need of the brain
tvorkeib who are frequently troubled to digest
coffie. It truly "makes red blood" and
builds in the parts needed to replace the lost
gray matter In the ncrvo cells. Postum
conies In 15 and 25 cent packages , and Is ,
now-a-days , a part of the stock of every well
conducted grocery In the north. It U widely
and steadily advertised , which , together wliU
its unbounded merit , has built up a great
liubliu 3. The works of the Postum Cereal
Co , Llm. , ore nt Ilnttlo Creek , Mich. , and all
prominent Jobbers carry It.
There Is but ono original Pontum Food Cof
fee , bee the red seals on packages. "It
Makes Red Blood. " There are many Imita
tions offered as "Just as good. "
PANCRO-PEPSALIA TABLETS
positively cures Indlgeitlon , Catarrh of the
Stomach , Heart-Burn , Sour Stomach ,
end all kindred Slomaeh Troubtrl. A clentlQo com.
btaatlon of the bait remedies known to medical eklll.
A
Bold by all drugzliti , or
5Q " = W-Pr Her , . JHEPEPSAUACO.
Bond for f reo circular. CHICAGO
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
'Vollcito lllllldc-r.s.
Sealed proposals will bn received bv tha
Donrd of Education of the State Normal
Bchool for the construction and completion
of the new dormitory at Pom , Neb , until
10 o'clock. May 2 ! > , 1S97. Drawings and spccl-
flr.Uloim may be HPCII on and after May 17 ,
lf > 97 , at tlio oilier of the principal of the
State Normal school , ItldH will bu received
for the biilidlng complete or In I arts. A
certified check Tor 2 per cent of each bid.
pay.ible to the Hoard of Education , must
accompany each bid Thu right to reject
uny.and all bids Is reserved.
lly order of the
HOARD OF EDUCATION.
Peru , Nob. . Mny 11. 1KI7.
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL. . . . $100,000
WIH SOLICIT YOUIl UUSINC89.
WIE nnsiiiB YOim COLLECTION ! ,
OND OF THE OLDEST RANKS IN IOWA *
D PIEIl CENT PAID ON TIHE UBl'OBITfc
OALb AND BEB U1 On vVniTB.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS'
IMM:1.I.IN(1H. : J'UL'IT. PAltM AND
IniHl * fur tulu or lent. I > ay & 3'J J'rarl
klrrct ,
rou MAKI : : . ONLY PI'LAND MIKSOIUII
ihir frunluge and l > oit luiutlng , niur Kipukl-
llon truuniU mllul.lo . for iilninurr rmorli" . In
tr c B to tu.ij pi nt > luiiivvoul t. inter ; ulmixiant
llonliiK n > rlr f , wiili tuiltclcnt fall fur liitrau la
runm u' ktoit water fm fountalim und uui > i > ly ;
bunk mil J und cia\U fur walk * anil ilrlviH ;
Ubulirul untuiul jmiliH of iiluttuuv , viillcM
und Mutfi , on c. A. N , \ \ ' It It. ; 2'i ' inlUa
M'jii'i or CdiKll llluTu , und cUout l'i inllrv
nurtlieort fiuin l.xpuiltlon iroun.li. u 1' , JuU-
Ben , ! i-"J i-ulli ! > "nue ,
IXH J.HAHi : , HAND AND OHAVUL IIANKH.
with u IK 11 or lirlck clny uii < Inllni ; euinc ;
aluut 3'4 inllea nortluHHirly fiom Omaha Kn-
innltlun t'rcund , ami two m lea i oilh or Council
llln'fn , ci < Mlruourl liver uiul 01 , C , & K , W.
H. It U It Judeon , va Hii'.h uu-imc. Couni.ll
Illurti
roa SAI.I : , AISOUT < w AC-IIKS ov CIIOK-U
upland fruit , veKitutle anil purk landi ; flv
ttcri't und upward nt US to IWJ p r u < ir , uccord-
inn to location und umount ; about Iliiee tnllci
north ol city and about rumo ulitunce ttvin
Kipottllon ; other lunili mid Council Ulufm
lots at low prlc . U 1 > , Judnuu , JJJ tililb
nut , Council l