TIIE OMAHA DAILY BMt1 SATURDAY , MAY 22 , 1807.
Omaha , May 21 , 1801.
Cool Summer Waists
This is now the season when ladies are interested in gar-
mqnts for summer wear. Our new shirt waists are beautiful ,
* * * * 9j&
the quality is away above the average , the-price is away be
low the average.
I'iftln J'lack Ijiwn Waists matlo with 5xp- ;
nrato collars and cures at { 1.00 find { 1.50
COfll.
Foreign
While Goods
This has been the
greatest white
goods season in
fine and sheer
fabrics. Never
before have we
made such a clis-
p 1 a y. What is
nwcotcr nnd more lovable Hum a flue
Bliuur OrjjiinilU' . Sheer Persian l.awn ,
Shew Itatlstc , Sheer Swiss for gnulna-
lloii res.sps , etc. ?
63-Inch Shpor French Orwindlos T c , COc.
Bc ) , ic , Xc ! , We. Jl.oo , $1.23 per yard.
47-Inch Hhi > er Kronen Untlsto SOc. COo Per
S2-l'iirh Sheer French Batiste COc , EOo per
32-Inch Sheer Persian Lawn 23o , SOc , 35c ,
40o. i'tc and 50c.
Little For little
Sun Bonnets folks-
white I'lipie iioc and E > 0c each.
rink niiil white or blue and white striped
HO cents.
Pink or blue pique. with whlto embroidery
trlinmliiir and whlto buttons Sic.
Alao Wnsli lints Just , the thins for play
2. < ; cncli In while plcine or pink and white
nnd blu and whlto striped.
Imitation A good imitation
Hair of the genuine ar-
Cloth tide , making a
lifilit. plensant. stllTVnlng for the skirt ,
18 Inchun wide nt HOc pur yard.
Fancy We have just re-
Ribbons ceivcd a new line of
narrow Itomstu stripes , suitable for dill-
flrc-n.
Ulbbotis Price , 15c and 2T.c per yard.
Also nn elegant and oomploto line of wider
widths , in plaids , stripes Persian and
jr.-iuze i-ffcets. for neck ribbons und sashes ,
price 2ic ! to C'jG ' per yard.
Men's We mention th m
Night again because they
Shirts are such good values.
Full leiiKlli. fvdl width , trlnnncd autl
regular , 7u < : ( iuullty-r.0o each.
Fancy Shirt Walstmnc1e In the new lappet -
I pet cloth-rat ft.50 , $1.75 nnd $2.00 each.
Hosiery Weihave just re
ceived nn olpRanjyhie of Ladies' Fancy
Hose in all the riuwest plaldd and stripes ,
to soil at COc , Tiic'and S5c per pair.
Ladles' Illack Cotton Hose , full regular ,
extra long , reduced from 20c to 15c per
pair ,
ladles' lllfirk Cotton Hose , with white sole.
hlffh spliced heels Ko per pair , or 3 pair
for $1.00.
Mon's Hxtra Stiporflne Tan Cotton Half
Hose , high spliced heels nnd toes 13c pet
jialr.
Infants' Tan lllbbcd Cotton Hose 23c per
pair.
Hoys' Iontr Tllack Cotton nibbed lllcyclo
Hose IGe , 20c and 23c per pair.
Children' ! * Fast lllaek 1'laln Hoso.ln sizes
fi nnd 7 only at 12V4o per pair ; reduced
from 23C.
Children's Fast lll/ick / Slllt Plated Hose , In
nil sizes , at 25c per palv ; regular prlco GOc.
Children's
Waists
Clark's Com
fort Waists for
girls or boys ,
made to butt -
t o n front or
back. Sizes 2
to 12 years.
Unbleached Waist ISc each , or 3 for BOc.
Fine Uleached Waist at L'3o each.
Underwear Ladies'
Ulohelieti Ulbbeil Lisle Vests , In white
or ecru , low neck , sleeveless , silk ribbon
and crochet trlnnncd , U5c each.
U-idles' nibbed Vests , low neck , sleeveless
iic each.
Men's Whlto Jean Drawers , made with elas
tic ankles Me per pair.
Complete line of Children's Summer Under
wear In rlbbftd or plain , long or Hhort
sleeves , at lowest prices.
Closing out an odd lot of Children's Dal-
brlKBan Underwear , sizes broken at 15c
each. This Is less than halt price.
Negligee You will find them
Shirts cool and comforta
ble to wear those hot dsiys. They are
made of percale , not shirting calicoes ;
made with collar and enlT detached or
attached. Prices 75c , SOc , $1.00 , $1.50
aud $2.00 each.
CRESCENT RULES THE BOARD ,
Nobles' of tho-Mystic Shrine least at the j
Omaha Oasis , j
,
MANY PILGRIMS FROM BURNING SANDS
- ,
Extend the Glml Ilimil
lit JVohleii
To u .llrnve . Hiiml Who " l
nnnwcrH of t
UlrtUt-.l the
the Ucftert.
club struck Ita colors early
-Ihe Commercial
la * evening. 1 < 8 spacious club rooms were
st completely -by the Ancient
captured
Table Order. Nobles ot the Mystic Shrine
Tangier Temple. Oasis of Omaha. Desert o
commercial
Nebraska. That the halls where
discussed had b en
are generally
ntcrcsts
and JcUy ,
altogether given over to beauty
!
was absorbed „
attention
and that entire
feasts of Bood thlngn to oat and good thing *
caaual ob-
the most
to hear wa * patent to
Berver within the -walls of the Commercial
' when the
before 8 o'clock . ,
r""ii v * * * * * * " " " * -
guests began to arrive. They came from all
the different sections of the Oasis of Omaha ,
from other polntH In th Desert ot Nebraska ,
famine or want
and from points where no
tfaVflever prevailed. They came In numerous
'delegations , and the arms of the hosts
ous
well nigh worn out
and the hostuMra were
ittWo the hand ot the latest .comer was
htlicn. H Is prohable that close to EOO
BU0319 attended thin auspicious occas on.
Around the banquet board were laid covers
f < ) H425 , and there were some who did not par
take of the repast at all.
Tlio guests were received by the follow-
lug : Mcsdamea Gustavo Anderson. Henry
Hardy. Henry C. Akin. Charles S. Hunting-
toil 13. II. Perfect. W. K. Ilhoadm. B. Par-
rotto Swcney and Victor White , and Nobles
GiiHtave Andcrfou. W. T. rtc-blcrion , L. I' .
PiSnTliouscr , A. Elliott Miller. B , S. Urown-
lee , W. n. WhllPliorn , W. K. Hhoades , Jamea
II. 1'nrrotto and Victor White.
WITH MUSIC AND FLOWERS.
'fter being cordially received the nuqsts
niad't tholr way us best they could about
the- crowded parlor ? . Tlio latter were hand-
pmJy decoratrd with potted pluntu and cut
"ffoWors. Ilehlnd a group of tall palira was
an nrchcfltra which played martial deux
-tcinjw vind dreamy waltzes throughout the
nVtnjn . I'ruinlnent In tlie decorations of
the Vparlora and the bauqimt hall were
ropresentlng the Myatlc Shriller In
of fantustlR garb and fanciful coa-
An excellent dinner of night courses was
served , Connlderlng the great number of
banqueters the service was all that could bo
expected. Shortly after 11 o'clock clgara
iiyl'fP lighted , nnd the Hhrlners and their
wlycp , daughters or friends , iia their part-
J'nc'rS might bo , drew their chains clooe up
to the speakers' table , prepared to enjoy
the fcaat of mirth and reason.
The addrots of welcome wns delivered by
IJuitr.lous | Potentate Henry Hardy. Noble
§ \Vfrieut Hiitler presided over the post-prnn-
j\al \ | oxerclsoa , aud as usual made a most
entertaining toastmaster. Ho then called the
.following toasts , all of which were listened
to with rapt attention and succeeded In
provoking much mirth and nn occasional
m-rloiw thought : "Politics : A Surlncr's
VIowV Noble B. J. Cornlali ; "Tho Shrlners'
FejiC Noble P , II , Sanderson. U. I ) . ; "Tho
Ladles , " Nnblo It. W. Ureckcnrldgu ; "Why
Shrlnera Are Merry. " Mrs. I , H. Andrews ;
"Tangier Temple , " Noble Oustavo Anderson ;
"The Sbrlcer t Homo , " Mm. W. W. Key-
nor ; "Our Guo t > . " Noble J , Wesley Gcigcr ;
"The Novices , " Ono of Them.
I ( \vao qulto 2 o'clock this morning before -
fore the laat Shrlner left thu binquet hall.
The street care were run -between - 1:30 and
a.o'clock for the especial accommodation of
When you buy
Sarsaparilia 1
Ask for the best and you'll I
Get '
Ayer's ,
Ask for Ayer's and you'll get
The Best.
the banqueters , nnd comparatively few left
the hall before the toast Hat had been com
pleted. On all sides It was agreed that the
banquet was the most successful over given
toy Tangier Temple , and none enjoyed the
occasion more than , the wives and friends
of the Shrlners.
The chalrir.cn of the committees having the
event In charge were : Entertainment , Noble
Ilob.ert J. Dinning ; music. Noble Rl W.
Breekenrldga : decorations , Noble Robert
Carleton ; toasts and responses , Noble Henry
C. Akin , banquet , Noble Henry Hardy.
For some time past the designers of collars
have been cxpsrlmentlng with the high-
banded turn-down collar In order to overcome
the faults that threatened that style with
ruin. The faults In the old collars were the
liability to break down at the points and the
'mposslblllty of working a cravat band about
' .he neck when tying U. Earl & Wilson
lave succeeded In overcoming these faults
and at the same time they have given us a
very sightly collar in the now Pocantico.
This collar Is of medium height and has a
very slight V spacing In the front. The Inner
band is about twice as wide as the outer band ;
this leaves about one Inch of the former ex
posed. The outer fold has square corners
and It Just readies to the top'of the cravat
band. The cravat can be easily adjusted
and the points do not break over , as they do
not reach to the shirt bosom. When the
cravat Is on the Pocantico isi ono of the beat
looking collors that has ever been intro
duced. The Haberdasher.
HY3IKXKAI , .
Diinn-Vnii Cleave.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , May 21. ( Special. )
Tom Dunn , son of George Dunn , editor of the
Syracuse Journal , was united In marriage
last night to Agnea Van Cleave , at the home
of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Addlson
Walt , Uev. J. J. Williams , offlclatlnij. The
newly wedded couple enter at once on the
duties of housekeeping , and had prepared In
advance a nice llttlo home across the street.
Illrnoy-Ilnrtz.
MA'SON ' CITY , la. . May 21.-Specal ( ! Tele-
cram.-Ur. V. C. Blrney of Greeuo and
Mlsa Ida Hartz of
Charles City were mar
ried at the Anderson last night. The ban
quet following was an elaborate affair. Many
guests from neighboring cities were present.
Both are prominent society people.
SiirliiKliorn-ICflllan.
Charles J. Sprhigboru and MIFH Fannie H.
Kllllan were married at the residence of
the bride's mother , 1S01 South Fourteenth
street. AVcdnesday afternoon. May 2u. Kev.
Charles W. Savldgo officiated.
1'li-ruf-llnmtncr.
UNIVERSITY PLACE , Neb. , May 21.
John K. 1'larce
and Helene Hammer of Val
ley View were married here yesterday by
Hev. J. W. Embree at tha parsonage.
lliii < UlrArnica Salve.
The best Salvo in the world for cuts
bru-Ises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever eoree
tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and'
all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles ,
or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to glvo
perfect satisfaction or money refunded Prlco
25 cents' per box. For ale by Kuhn & Co.
Worked In Inti-rt-Nt of Contractor.
There is a big stack of scratch pads In
tba city clerk's offlco which represents Mie
work of the stationery contractor a few years
ago. Until recently supplies of this char
acter were ordered at random and as there
was no particular check on the quantity some
offlclaU favored the contractor by ordering
doublethu quantity that was needed. In
thli case enough eldowalk resolution * were
ordered to Uut the city for a quarter of a
century. As the form was subsequently
changed , the pllo ot unuged blank resolutions
was left on hand. City Clerk Hlgby has
had them cut up Into scratch pails In order
to ( five a part of the useless expenditure and
tlio city baa now a email wagon load of pads.
' Sc-orelifi-H Ciidieri'il In.
ti. R. Maltby , 13. M. Proctor niul I' , F.
Head wcru arrested last night by OfllccrH
l.arncs nnd HaMwIn while specdlne down
Shrrninn avenue on their bicycles. The
wen KUVO the olllcors a pretty chase until
they were captured nevernl blocks beyond
wherellrst encountered. All three men
< lfiilei ! ruiinlni ; their wheels beyond the ten-
mile an dour limit us proscribed by the
city ordinance * .
lluil M.'ll l.iu-Ul-.l tin.
Ocrt McCoy. Tom Collins , Tom McDonald.
Dick Uruiulon and John Lynch , nieinbors'of
the notorious South Thirteenth street can ? ,
were locked up at pollco ncadquarters last
night , chanted with belncr the men who
broke Into the Union I'arlllc station liouao
jit South Ucnil. Neb. , Wednesday night. The
men xveru nrrvxtrd at the rt < iui'at of De
tectives Mlllrr und Vlnard of the Union
1'ucliU' . who claim they have a teed case
them.
REDS BEAT ORIOLES AGAIN
Exciting Game , with Three Runs by
Winners in the Eighth ,
SHERIDAN PUTS M'GRAW OUT AGAIN
I'ltlxlinrtr Tnkrn Another nnmc from
I'lillnilvtiililn mill ( lie lli-nii Ent-
CFH llnvv Their O\vii \\'t\y
with the llrowim. ,
Cincinnati , 6 ; Baltimore. S.
Plttsburg , C ; Philadelphia , 5.
llrooklyn , S ; Ix > ulsvlllc , u.
St. Louis , 1 ; Hoston. 11.
Cleveland-New York ; no gamfc , wet
grounds.
Kansas City , 2 ; Detroit. 6.
Minneapolis , G ; Grand Hnplds , 14.
St. Paul , 13 : Indlnnnpolls , 19.
.Milwaukee , 9 ; Columbus , S.
CINCINNATI , Mny 21. The Baltlmores
were ngnln defeated by the lleds In nn excit
ing game , the latter making three runs In
the eighth. "Muggsy" McGraw was again
put out of the game by Sheridan , lleltz going
to second and Qultm taking McGraw's place
at third. Attendance , 8,000. Score :
Cincinnati 3 * - < !
Ualtlmoro 21200000 0-6
Ilaso hits : Cincinnati , D : Unltlmore , 10.
Krrors , Cincinnati , 2 ; Baltimore. 3. Earned
runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; Baltimore , 2. Two base
hits : Stcnzel. Robinson , Miller. Three base
lilts : Kelly , McPhee. Stolen buses : Kecler ,
liurke , Hoy. Double play : McPhco to
YnuRhnn. First Imse on balls : Off Unm-
manii , 2 ; off Unities , 2 ; off Pond. 3. lilt by
pitched ball : llhlncs , 1. Struck out : lly
Dammnnn , 1 ; llhlncs , 2. Passed ball :
Schrlver. Wild pitch : Pond , llattcrles :
Cincinnati , Dnmnmnn , Ithtnca and
Suhrlvcr ; Italtlmore , Pond niul Hoblnson.
Umpire : Sherldnn.
piTTSimiia , G : PHILADELPHIA , 5.
PITTSnURO. Pa. , Mny 21. In Philadel
phia's ninth Inning , when the gnmo was
well won by Plttsburg , Hawley sent two
men to bases on balls. Orth's single tilled
the sacks and Dclelmnty's three-bugger
scored three runs and tied the score. Orth ,
who had ROIIO In to bat for Wheeler , had
to pitch the game out. Ho hit one batter ,
gave a base on balls and then made a wild
throw , letting In the winning run. Attend
ance , 2,000. Score :
rittsburK 10013000 1-fi
Philadelphia 3-5
Base hits : Plttsburjj , 14 : Philadelphia , 3.
Errors : Pltfsburg 1 ; Philadelphia , 3.
Earned runs : PlttsburR , 4 : Philadelphia , 2.
Two base hit ; Donnelly. Three base hits :
Davis. Delehanty (2) ( ) , Sacrifice hit : Urldy.
Stolen banes : Donnelly. Donovan , Cooley ,
Geler. Double plays : Wheeler to Glllen to
Uoylo , Cooley to Nash. First base on balls :
Oft Hawley , 5 ; of Wheeler. 2 ; oft Orth , 1.
Hit by pitched ball : La Jole , Davis. Struck
out : J5y Hawley , 1. Uattcrlca : Plttsburg ,
Hawley and Mcrritt ; Philadelphia , Wheeler ,
Orth and Clements. Umpire : Hurst.
BROOKLYN. 8 ; LOUISVILLE. C.
LOUISVILLE , Ky , , liny 21. Both teams
made the same number of hits and errors
today , but the Hrooklyns' hits were mnro
timely and the Colonels' two mlaplays were
costly. Dexter took Pickering's place In the
eighth Inning. Attendance , 2.0UO. Score :
llrooklyn 2 * 8
Louisville 1 0 6
Base hits : Brooklyn. 13 ; Louisville , 13.
Errors : Brooklyn , 3 ; Louisville , 3. Earned
runs : Brooklyn , 5 ; Louisville , ) . First base
on balls : Off Frazer. 1 ; oft Payne , 4. Struck
out : Bv Frazer , 2 ; by Payne , 2. Home
runs : Shlndte , Stafford. Three-base hits :
Shlndle , Grlllln. Two-base hits : Worden ,
Wilson , Rogers , Shlndle. Sacrifice hit : An
derson. Stolen bases : Shlndle. Anderson.
Passed balls : Grim. 2. Batteries : Brook
lyn. Payne and Grim ; Louisville , Frazer and
Wilson. Umpire : McUermott.
ST. LOUIS , 1 ; BOSTON. 11.
ST. LOUIS. May 21 Donahue was a per
fect snap for the Bean Eaters * today and
the game went to Boston on the -strength
of their battlwr. Duffy made two four-
baggers and Collins put up his dally
homer. The Browns fielded well , with the
exception of Houseman , but could not hit
Nichols. t Attendance , 70S. Score :
' '
St. Louis i.1 . 'i 0 .1
Boston , . . . . , 0 ; L 0 ' 2 2 5 1 0 11
Base hits : St. Louis. 4 : Boston , 16. Er
rors : St. Louis , 3 ; Boston. I. Earned runs : '
St. Louis , 1 : Boston , s : Two-base hits :
Hartman. Three-base hits : Turner Stahl ,
LOUK. Home runs : Duffy , 2 ; Collins , 1.
Sacrifice hit : Long. Double plays : Turner
and Douglas. First base on' balls : Off
Donahue , 3 : oft Nichols. 1. Hit by pitched
balk Hamilton. Struck out : By Nichols. 1.
Batteries : St. Louis. Donahue nnd Murphy ;
Boston , Nichols and Bergen. Umpire :
Lynch.
CLEVELAND. May 21. No game. , wet
grounds.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAJIS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Baltimore 24 19 B 792
Cincinnati 2j IS 7 720
Plttsburg 22 15 7 GSJ !
Philadelphia 24 14 10 5S 3
Boston 23 13 10 BG.5
Cleveland 22 12 10 55 )
Louisville 21 10 11 47.6
Brooklyn 23 10 l.t 43.r
Now York 18 7 11 3S 9
Chicago 23 7 1C 304
Washington 21 B 15 2S.G
St. Louis 24 6 IS 25.0
Games for today : Boston at St. Louis ;
Brooklyn at Louisville ; New York at Cleve
land ; Philadelphia at PlttsburKI Baltimore
at Cincinnati ; Washington at Chicago.
SCOIUJS OP TJII3 WESTEHX LEAGUE.
Winner * : Detroit , Grand HiipldM , Iii-
ilinnniiollH niul Mllivimki-r.
KANSAS CITY. May 21.-Scoro :
Kansas City . 0 0 2
Detroit . . . 2 3000001
Base hits : Kansas City , 3 ; Detroit , 7.
Errors : Kansas City. N4 ; Detroit 3. Bat
teries : Kansas City. Friend nnd Lake ; De
troit , Thomas and Troat.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 21.-Scoro :
Minneapolis . 1 02. 0 12000 G
Ur.'iml llaplds . 5 * 14
Base hits : Minneapolis , J : ; Grand I'.iplds.
20. Errors : ( Mlnnoanotls , 3 ; Grand Rapids.
2. Butteries : Minneapolis , Carney and
Moran ; Grand Rapids , lleldy and Buckley.
ST. PAUL , May 21. Score :
St. Paul . 0 3320203 0-13
Indianapolis . 3 7052020 19
Base lilts : St. Paul. 19 ; Indianapolis. 1C.
Erroro : St. Paul , 4 ; Indianapolis , 2. Bat-
terli's : St. Paul , Phyle and Spies ; Indian
apolis , Foreman , Wolther aucj Wood.
MILWAUKEE , May 21. Score :
Milwaukee . - . 4 0 1 0 : i 0 0 0 0 1 9
Columbus . 0 01003400 0 8
Base lilts : Milwaukee , G ; Columbus. 5.
Errors ; Mllawukee , 2 ; Columbus , 5. Bat
teries : Milwaukee. Jones nnd Speer ; Co
lumbus , Daniels. Keener and Fisher.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
St. Paul . 2fi IS 8 G.2 ! )
Indianapolis . 22 15 7 GS.2
Milwaukee . ' 20 15 11 57.7
Columbus . 22 12 10 54.5
Detroit . . . . . 21 12 12 GO.O
Minneapolis . 27 12 15 44.4
Kansas City . 20 D 17 3I.G
Grand Rapids . . , . 21 U 18 23.0
( Jarnps for today : Detroit at Kansas City ;
Columbus at Milwaukee ; indlnnapolls at
St. Paul ; Grand Ruplda at Minneapolis.
S < Mirtn.
ROCKFORD. III. , May 21. Score ;
Rnckfonl . . . . . . 0 0202501 0 10
Burlington . 0 lOGOOOOO 7
Base hlts > : Rockford. 11 ; Burlington. 7.
Errors : Roekford , 5 : Burlington. 3. Bat-
tcrlrs : Rockford , Kline- and Qulnn ; Bur
lington. Klttson and Williams.
UUBUQUE , In. , May 21-Score :
r > ubuqu > . 2 0050130 0 11
St. Joseph . 1 00000205 8
Base hits : Dubuque , 8 : St. Joseph. 14 ,
Errors ; Duhurjuc , 3 ; St. Jo.spnh , 12. Bat
teries ; Duhuoue , Burrell , Sullivan und
Often ; St. Joseph. Pardeo und Collins.
CEDAR RAl'IDS. la. , May 21-Score :
Cedar Rapids . 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 3 0-S
Qulncy . 1 0000000 1 2
Base hits ; Cedar Rapid. " . S ; Qulncy. li.
Eirors ; Cedar Rapldfl. 3 ; Qulncy , 3. Bat
teries : Cednr Rapfds , Mahaffy and Fuller ;
Quiney , Johnson and Trnllley.
PEORIA , 111. , May 21.-Seore :
IVoiln . 5 00010020 8
DM Molnes . 0 0304201 2-12
Base hits : Peorla , 12 : DCS Molnes. 18. Er
rors : Peorln. 5 ; DCS Molnes , 7. Batteries :
1'corln. Talbot , Cullahun anil Dugdala ; Des
Molnes , Bonier and Ixihmun ,
OrlcKiM.
A game captained by President Francis
and Vice President Young will be played on
thn grounds at Twenty-first and Emmet
streets today at 2:30 : j > , m.
Tim following are the sides :
Francis' Side John Francis. Fred Dar-
HiiKton , R. R. Young. Kd Mullen , C. H.
Young , Rev. J. P , D. I.lwyd , G , H. Vaughan ,
Frank Hlldltch. A. Thurlby. W. W. Strlb-
llnjf. 13. II. Spraeue. J. Douglas , W. Cle-
rreiits , J. Cameron , C , A , Rutherford , Jo
librker. F. K. Barber , W. W. Owen und II.
New.
Young's Side Con Younc , D. II. Brotchlc ,
C. S. Montgomery. R. McKelvy , F , H. Mar
shall , W. R. Vauehnn , 8. Iletli. G , L. Hurat ,
M. A. Hall. R. W. Taylor , I. M. Guild. W.
I * . Durkee , A. B. Smith , II. Craig , A. J ,
Colvln. 0. W.1 hleld * . W. Richelieu , n.
Bowers , P. Potjer'aml II. Lnwrlc.
nvnvre oxTrrin : ntirMXO4Ti ACKS.
Slnrtlnir Mnchliir Interfere * with Hc-
prlcvc 'ill 'Churchill llowim.
LOUISVILLE ! May a.-Wlth good fields
nnd a fast trrfck1 Iho sport wns above the
nvcrngo nt Chlfrclilll Downg today. Of the
five events throw-went to outsiders. Dunols ,
Iho favorite , won ! tlio Frank Pchr stakes of
mile. . of the dny wns made
ono . Tho.i > lny
on Reprieve , nnd , fcom 12 to I y > 6 oilils were
cut In two. Something like $3.000 w-cnt on
him , principally from the stable. Just as
the nag fell Reprieve's heml wns caught n
the starting machine nnd she was sent to
her knees. Hcf Vend wns thrown bnck until
It almost hit Jockey Hill. She was twenty-
flve lengths behind when ho again got her
In motion. Dunols showed the wny the entire
tire- route , winning handily. Results :
First race , six furlnngs : Rhcmstrom won ,
Czarowltz second , Hats Oft third. Time :
'Second race. Imndlcnp. ono mile : Smifllo
won , Ben Holllday second , Lokl third. Time :
141SJ. ;
Third race , four furlongs : Unrda won ,
Martha II second , Flora Louise third. Time !
0:4 : ! " , * .
Fourth rnce , Frank Fchr stakes , ono
mile' , Dunols won. Cnrnero second , George
Rose third. Time : 1:42H. : , ,
Fifth race , live furlongs : Official won ,
Cob second. RastUs third. Tlmo : " 1:01.
CINCINNATI , May 21. Three favorites
and the same number of soronil choices
divided the purses todny at Newport. The
attendance was n.OOJ. Tomorrow the meet
ing will dose- after forty-live days of rac
ing. Lutonla opens May 2C. for a thirty-day
meet. Wont her clear : track fast. Results :
First rnce. tlvo furlongs : W C won. R.
Q. Ban second , Shuttlecock third. Time :
1:01. :
Second rnce. six furlongs : Elslnn won ,
Slerrngo Gorda second , Ora Leo third.
Time : 1:15.
Thlnl race , ono mile ; San Gamon won ,
Fred Bar second , Rascndoylo third. Time :
Fourth race , one mile nnd one-eighth :
Umbrella won. J. Clarlc second , Dornthy
III third. Tlmo : l:54'i. :
Fifth race , four furlongs : Dunbar won ,
Skillmnn second , Bon Jour third. Time :
0:49. :
0:49.Sixth rnce , ono mile : Suydnm won. The
Planet second , Gray Eclipse third. Tlmo :
1:41. :
1:41.ST. . LOUIS. May 21. Three favorites won
nt the fair grounds today. Slaughter car
ried oft the ridliiK honors. Track fast. Re
sults :
First race , selling , six furlongs : Kruna
won. Nick Carter second , Mny Ford third.
Time : 1:1(1. : (
Second rnce. purse for 2-year-olds , four
and one-half furlongs : Eva Rico won ,
Verify second , Mary Galvin third. Time :
0.rM : ? ; .
Third race , selling- , six furlongs : Dnwn
won , Gold Coin second , Harry Floyd third.
Tlmo : 1:15. :
Fourth race , purse , for fillies and marcs ,
seven furlongs : Linda won , Jane second ,
May Thompson third. Time : 1:2SV& : .
Fifth rnce. soiling , one mile : Frontier
won , Royal Choice second , Black Silk third.
Tlmei l:4.Ti. : )
Sixth race , selling C'x ' furlongs : Charm
won , Pollens second , Terrier third. Time :
1:14 % .
CHICAGO. Mas21. . All the favorites but
Percy , In the first event , won at Ingalls
Park today on a fast track. Floreanna was
at odds of 25 to 1. Results :
First rnce , three-quarters of a mile :
Floreanna won , Percy second. Grade C
third. Tlmo : 1:15 : % .
Second rnce , one-half mile : Presbyterian
won. Globe II second , Miss Kinbello third.
Time : OM9U. n -
Third race , six and one-half furlongs :
Kings Counsel rwon. Dr. Sheppard second ,
Whlrlaway third. Time ; 1:21. :
Fourth race , one mile : Babe Murphy won.
Doctor G second , Olivia L third. Time :
1:41 % .
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : Slefir-
frled won. Theresa H second , King Galons , '
third. Tlmn : U14.
DETROIT , Miiy 21. The Windsor meeting
closed today. , Trnck heavy. Results :
First race , .four nnd one-half furlongs :
My Maryland ! wdn' . Laura May' second ,
Greenhorn thlr'tlt Time : 0:59M. :
Second raceHelling , five furlongs : Her
Excellency won , Suslo Howseo second ,
Galfio third. Time ? ItfG.
Third rUc iHselllflg'ione Tnlle : Scandland
won , Pommery Sec second , Ingomar third.
Tlmo : 1:48. : . ,
' Fourth rac ? , five "furlongs : Jennie Juno
won , GnsparonU secbhd'Hartford ; Boy third.
Timer 1:00v : . i-
Fifth race. . elllpB , six furlongs : Fay
Belle won , Marlon 'Star second. Old Domin
ion third. Tlmhr ? 1:29 % .
Sixth rnce. selling ; , live furlongs : Peter
won , Taglonla "second , Ruth third. Tlmo :
1:03 : % . " ' '
OMAHA. HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
You n K Aihleton Make a lIni > Iay of
Their Mllnculnr Ahlllty.
The annual Omaha High school field day
waa held at the old fair grounds yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the Athletic
association. The wenther was perfect , nl-
thoueh a heavy wind In the face of the
runners nt' the -tape held down their speed.
Fully 1,000 people , a large per cent of whom
were women , sat In the grand stand and In
the carriages within the track , nnd by their
voices and the waving ot Hags nnd ribbons
urged their favorites on to their best ef
forts. The Interest seemed to center largely
In the bicycle races and sprints , and In
these the' "talent" nil went wrong , because
the favorites wore easily crowded to the
raar by rank outsiders. Barnum nnd
Swartz had been booked for sure winners
In the order named In the bicycle races , but
a second In the one mile for Swartz wns the
best that they could do. Jensen had a walk
away In the hammer-throw and was not
pushed to his best or he could have probably
beaten the state amateur record.
Ofllcer Baldwin In his "scorching" costume -
tumo gave nn exhibition ot shot putting as
It Is done by n "profesh. "
Lehmer had nn easy tlmo In the mile
run. as ho trailed the bunch all the way and
finished easy In G:0 : 2-5.
Bldwcll carried off the Honors of the day
by winning three firsts , the 100 yards , the
120 hurdle nnd the 220-yard hurdle , while
Morris -won a very pretty rare In remark
able tlmo In the 220-yard dash. Results :
100-yard dnsh : BIdwell first , Morris sec
ond. Time : 0:11. :
Pole vault : C. Engp ] , 7 feet 1 Inch.
120-ynrd hurdle ; BIdwell first , Morris sec
ond. Tlmo : 0:22. :
Halfmilerun : Stafford first , Beans sec
ond. Time : 2:31 : 4-5. t
Hammer throw : Jensen first. Rico sec
ond. Distance : 00 feet 5 % Inches.
220-yard run : R. Morris first , Will Neal
second. Tlmo : 0:23.
Mile blnj'cle race : Gallagher llrst , Swartz
second. Time : 2:57. :
Runnlnp hlsh Jumu : Morsman first , C.
Eiicel second : 4 feet 10 Inches.
220-yard hurdle race : Bldwell first. Under
wood second. Time : 0:2M : 2-5.
Shot put : Bartlett first , Lehmer second.
Distance : 37 feet 4 % Inches.
410-yard run : Spafford first , Wood sec
ond. Time : 1:083-5. :
Mile walk : Nellson flrat , Morse second.
Time : 9:323-5. :
Running broad Jump : Bedford first ,
Mcrnman second ; 1G feet G % Inches.
One-quarter mile bicycle- race : Boyer
flrpt. Gallagher second. Tlmo : 0:382-5. :
Mile run : Lehmer first , Bryant second
Tlmv : r:032-5. :
The olllcers of the day were : Charles L.
Thomas , referee ; Dan Rlley , starter ; Prof.
C. V. Pearse. H. II , M'ithows and Wllllnm
McKell , Judges nnd mMisurers : A. A. Ache-
sou , Judge ofwalk ; Con Younir , C , L.
Thomas and Prof ; Cook , timers ; Harry A.
Tukey , clerk , ( tf qpurse and announcer ,
SIM ( iljOVIifrt ( ) I8 THE CHAMPION' .
I ? . , a
AVIii * Out iitrKuiiKMH City with Score
of Tulrtr < Straight IllrilH ,
KANSAS CljTY.tMay 21-Sim Glover of
Rochester. . NnYiithls evening- became the
American chuinplpn and defender of the
Kansas' City Star cup , having killed thirty
Htralslit birds and outdistanced lilf ntxty-
OIIH competitors. The contest bognn yester
day at the Missouri state tournament : It
was a twenty-tlve-blrd contest for the
clmmplontihlp'of America nnd the Star cup ,
with a guaranteed purseof $1,000. When
darkness Htopinv-thu ! shooting laxt evening
Glover and JK > iM.i Crablll of Clarlnda , la. ,
out of about Illlrty who had Hhot , alone
stood with elenh scores of twenty-live birds
each. The shlibtlrnr was renewed this morn-
Ins and finished , .this afternoon.
Glover , Crnbfll anil Duku I unb and C. C.
Herman , both op Kansas City , who had
Ullk-il their twenty-live ; straight , lu-Ran the
shoot-off at tivu birds apiece. Cralilll was
the llrst to drop out , losing his first bird out
of bounds , Lamb was the next to lose ,
tnl.si'ln'j his fourth bird. Herman lost Ills
fifth , leaving Glover with a score of thirty
straight.
In thu shoot-off Glover was steady as a
clock and killed lila birds clean with center
shots.
Si-orti In tin * Slx-Un } ' llnor.
CHICAGO , May 21. At 1 p , m. todny the
score. In the Inter-city six days' bicycle race
was an follows : For New York. Klemlns
3tS miles 3 laps ; SlmpHon , 347 miles Z laps.
For Chlpugo , Hannnnt , 347 miles 1 lap , Stew
art , 31S miles 3 laps.
Smith 'Ilnkoln Sliout'.iiir Tournament.
CANTON , S. D. , May 21-Speclal ( Tele-
gram. ) The tenth annual state shooting ;
tournament , which closed today , was very
successful. Ferdinand Drt-y of Canton won
the championship medal.
Say "No , " and stick to it , when yen fert-
urged to buy eoinethlutf "Just as good" ao the
article you uEluxl for.
TWO LAKE STEAMERS COLLIDE
Florida nnd Qoorgo VT , Roby Como Together
with n Crash.
ONE OF THEM SINKS IN TWELVE MINUTES
Crew All llcncncrt lir < lic Hunt AVlilcli
Dili the llnniiiKi * I't-rnoiinl 13f-
fvctn of the Cretv unit tlio
I Cnreu All Io .
HUHON , Midi. , Mny 21. The
stenmer Florida of the Lacknwnnna line ,
bound from Chicago to lluffnlo with grain
and merchandise , was sent to the bottom ot
bike Huron by collision with the stenmer
George W. lloby at 0 o'clock yesterday morn.
Ing , between Middle Island and Presqilc Isle.
The crew of the Florida were all rescued by
the lloby , which steamer , being badly dam
aged , turned back , arriving hero this morn
ing. It was very foggy at the time ot the
collision. The two steamers exchanged pass-
log signals , but they hud not sighted each
other In time to avoid coming together. Oap-
taln William Smith , who Is In command of
the lloby , states that when ho first sighted
the Florida through the fog ho stopped and
backed his engines , but the two betas were
so clone together that It was Impossible to
avoid the crash.
Tha lloby struck the Florida on the star
board side about amidships. A hole twelve
feet long was cut In that steimer's wooden
side. It wag Instantly seen that It was only
a question ot minutes before the Florida
would go down. The Hoby steamed alongside
ot the doomed boat and took oft part ot Ita
crew. The remainder of the crew had in
stantly lowered the yawl boat and had suc
ceeded In getting frco of the sinking
steamer. They were picked up subsequently
by the rtoby.
In about twelve minutes after the crash the
Florida went to the bottom , sinking stern
first and breaking In two about amidships.
As It went down the Imprisoned air In the
hull blew off the cabins and upper works.
This debris Is now scattered over the surface
of the lake and had been reported by several
steamers which had passed through.
The lloby was badly damaged In the bow
and will go Into dry dock. So quickly had
the Florida to be abandoned by Its crew
that they were unable to save any ot their
personal belongings. After the collision the
Hoby , which was bound for Lake Superior
without cargo and towing the schooner
Becker , turned the Decker over to the Y. H.
Ketchum. The cargo ot the Florida consisted
of 56,000 bushels ot wheat and 560 toils of
merchandise. The IOM on the cargo Is esti
mated at about $60,000. The Florida be
longed to the Kllderhouso syndicate of
Buffalo , but for many years has been under
charter to the Lnckawanna line. H was
built by the Union Dry Dock company of
Buffalo In 1889 and had a gross tonnage of
2,103. It was 270 feet long by forty feet
beam. Us valuation was about $100,000 and
wag Insured for $80,000 with the McCurdy
syndicate of Chicago. The place where the
collision occurred has been the scene of many
marine disasters and there Is probably not
a square mile on the bottom ot the lake In
that region without one or more wrecks
which have been caused by collision. It Is
at the point where the great highways of
lake commerce between Lake Michigan and
Lake Superior converge.
POURS OASOLlMi IXTHE STOVE.
ItcHiiltN In tlu Death of Three IVrnoiiH
.mill Fiitnl 'IIiiriiliiK of TTVO More.
ST. LOUIS , May 21. An explosion of gaso
line last night resulted In 'the death of Mrs.
Ada Mohr , 33 years old , her 18-months-old
baby and Hugo Howard , 15 months old. Miss
Betsle Howard and Wlllam Howard , her 5-
year-old son , were probably fatally burned ,
while 'Max ' Gumpert and Henry Surman
were badly burned In attempting to rescue
the unfortunate victims. The explosion oc
curred In the upper rooms of 2341 Mcnard
street , occupied by Mrs. Mohr. In order to
make the fire In the cook atovo burn faster
Mrs. Mohr poured gasoline over the wood.
'Acroiiniit ' Kui'nlly Iiijnrc < l.
PITTSBURG , May 21. Mons. Lee , an aero
naut employed with the Silver Plate shows ,
which exhibited at McKeesport yesterday , fell
from his balloon last night while making an
ascension and was fatally Injured , Lee
began to ascend about 7 o'clock , and had
go'.n but a short distance when he found the
wlut ! was too strong. He cut loose from the
trapeze and fell on the sharp roof of the
Edles building. An arm and leg were broken
and his skull fractured. When picked up he
was unconscious , and It Is thought he cannot
recover.
South Omaha News.
The troubles which have been brewing be
tween Frank Oolezal' and his business part
ner , Joe Koutsky , came to a head yester
day afternoon , and as a result Dolezal was ar
rested for larceny as bailee und a warrant
has been Issued for Koutsky , charging him
with assault with Intent to do great bodily
Injury. These two men have been operating
a saloon on Twenty-fourth street just south
of N street until a. few days ago , when
Mayor Knsor ordered the place closed be
cause liquor had been Bold to minors. When
the saloon was running a cash register
adorned the back bar , and It was the dis
appearance of this piece of furniture that
started the trouble.
During the afternoon Koutsky had Dole
zal arrested for the larceny of the register
after a constable with a search warrant had
failed to find It on the premises. Dolezal
gave bonds for his appearance in police court
next Tuesday afternoon. As soon as this
little matter had been disposed of Dolezal
went before a notary public and made an
affidavit charging Joe Koutsky with assaultIng -
Ing J. M , Tanner an the night of February 1.
On the night in question Tanner was on
his way homo from his office when he was
knocked down and lieu ten by a man whom
ho Identified as Koutsky. A warrant was
Issued for Koutsky'a arrest , but the casu waa
dismissed because Tanner decided best not
to go to trial at that tlmo on account of
Koutsky having arranged an alibi.
The affidavit of Dolezal states that on the
night In question Koutsky took a club cov
ered with rubber from the saloon and started
down N street , after announcing that ho was
going after Tanner. In n short time ho
came back , and after taking a drink and
loafing around awhllo again left for the pur
pose of waylaying Tanner. Shortly after
10 o'clock Koutsky came running Into tbo
saloon through the back door nnd stated that
ho had killed the . As quickly
as possible he took off his coat and put on
an apron and went behind the bar. The club
was thrown on the porch In the rear of the
saloon. Dolezal noticed that there was blood
on Koutaky's shirt , but before he had an
opportunity to change the garment the po
lice came and took him to jail.
Dolezal then went to Frank 1'Ivonka and
obtained a shirt and took It to Koutsky In
the jail , whcro ho changed garments. Tbo
slilrt with blood on It was taken by Dolezal
to the t'aloou and along with the club was
burned up.
In the affidavit Dolezal goes on to explain
how Koutsky had arranged an alibi by dis
pensing liberal dojcs of beer to certain
habitues of the place. With this altldavlt In
lii.1 possession Tanner went before Police
Judge Chrlstmanu and sworn to a complaint
charging Koutsky with aasault , etc , Since
Lhesu developments Mayor ICiu-or U more
determined than ever that neither Dolezal
nor Koutsky shall bo granted a baleen license
this year.
\OtHICN I'OMt l < > I'llI'D. ' .
Camp No. 1095 , Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica. Jiaa taken official notice of the alleged
shortage of W. M , Post , until recently clerk
of the camp , Post left a short tlmo ago for
British Columbia , und It was found that his
books were badly mixed. Several Irregulari
ties were discovered In Post's accounts. The
camp has now discovered a shortage ot $50
and will give Post until nuxt Thursday to
turn this amount Into the camp treasury ,
Members of the order assert that unless the
money U forthcoming Post's bondsmen wljl
bo > ued , It Is understood tuat the camp
Intends cancelling Post's Insurancennd ex
pelling him from the order.
Iturlnt ol nn Old Soldier. ,
Phil Kearney post , No. 2 , Clrnnd Army of
the He-public , burlett Comrade Rvans , ono of
\ta \ members , yesterday afternoon. For some
tlmo past the deceased has been an Inmate
of the Soldiers' homo t Mllford , Heccntly
ho took Rick and desired to co his fanvlly
at Florence. Ho was granted Icavo of ah-
senco auj died shortly after arriving nt his
home. Major Cress , J. I ) . Dennett nnd Na
than Gordon assisted at the obsequies. The
remains were laid to rest In the cemetery
near Florence.
llnccnlnitrralc Sermon.
The annual baccalaureate services before
the High school graduates will bo held nt
the First Presbyterian church Sunday even-
Ing. Dr. Wheclor will preach the sermon
and Prof. C. C. Smith will read scripture
and offer prayer. A rpcclal Invitation has
been Issued to pr.rcnt ; , to.ichcrs and mem
bers of the Board of Kducatlon. Special
music Is being prepared for theoccasion. .
of Well Known J'nHlrn.
The marriage of Clarence Bcnnlson and
Miss Jcfslo Ferguson Is annouuced. lloth
are well and favorably known In this city.
The groom holds a responsible position
with tlio the Martin Lumber company , while
the brldo has been for a year or so the
stenographer In Mayor Kusor's office.
Son Id * ii/l''oot.
Frank Macck , employed nt the Hammond
packing house , slipped/ / Into a vat ot boll-Ing
water yesterday and bAdly scalded ono of hta
feet. Ho was taken , ( o his home at Twenty-
first nnd P street antl , a physician called. It
Is nut thought that. ' the Injuries will prove
serloua.
fur H 'ii < tl ltloii.
The city officials complain of the condi
tion ot their oltlceB. They say Unit the paper
on the walls Is dirty and torn and that dust
continually sifts ( down on the records , mak
ing It next to Impossible to keep the books
clean and In good condition.
Civil Service Kxiiinlnnllon.
Persons desiring to take the civil service
examination on Juno 5 for positions as
clerka and carriers In the postal service
must file their papers with Miss Blanche
Williams at the postonlce before the clcae
ot business today.
llnnlCH Are I'r
All of the banks In the city report In
creased business , especially within the last
two months. During the last thirty days
the Increase has been remarkable and a
most prosperous year Is looked forward to by
bank odlclals.
City noNHlp.
Swift and Company are building a large
addition to their smoke house.
The big sheep barn at the stock yards Is
being painted black.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. n. McNeil , Twenty-
fourth and U streets , a daughter.
Dr. Frank Slabaugh has returned from
Lincoln , wherehe spent a few days.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence -
ronco O'Hcnlon , 017 North Eighteenth street.
James Maudevllle , sons of Mrs. Mary Man-
dovlllo , Is very low with pleurisy ot the
heart.
Mlko Welch , one of Swift and Company's
cattle buyers at the yards , Is down with
tha measles.
Oak Leaf Grove , No. 8vHll give an Ice
cream social and dance at Workmen hall
Saturday evenlug , May 29.
The protests against granting a liquor
license to John Buck will bo heard by the
council next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cora Meyers , iBIiighampton , 'N. Y. ,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Karl I ,
Twenty-third and N streets.
Mrs. D. S. Clark , Twenty-third and M
streets , has been called to Falrbury by the
serious Illness of her brother. .
The women ot the Episcopal church will
servo dinner next Wednesday at one of the
vacant store rooms on lower Ns street.
liy u HiirHtltiK Still.
HAZELTON , Pa. , May 21. Michael Mc-
Garrlty , owuer of a distillery , and a laborer
named Andrew Gartz , were scalded to death
by the bursting of a still In McGarrity's dis
tillery this morning. Mrs. McGarrlty was
badly burned In trying to nave her husband.
from n Car.
Peter Fralini , a , farmer from Earllng' , la. ,
while stepping from a motor it Tenth and
Dodge streets last night , slipped and fell to
the pavement. He received a cut over the
left eye und other bruises. He was taken
to the police station , where ha was intended
by the city physician , nnd WUB afterward
sent to the home of Joseph Dlmmlck , Thir
teenth and William strcots.
Small MldiilKlit 'Illnze. '
Fire broke out about midnight In n room
on the second door at 213 South Fourteenth
street , occupied by D. S. Carrnwny as nn
assay olHce. The blaze originated in a rub
bish box and caused about $50 worth of
daniago In Carraway's olllce. In addition ,
Swoboda & McLarnen's barber shop on the
llrst lloor was damaged by water to the
amount of ubout $10 or $12.
AIIHHST OP A TOUTHVt'li TlllliK.
llnrrjOlllnni Strut * $ 'U ! mill 1'roocodn
to Enjoy Itlmxflf.
Harry Qlllam , 14 years of ngo , was nr-
rested last night for the theft of $32 from
the safe of J. A. Whltnkcr , whoso office Is
located at Twenty-fourth street and the Ilelt
line. Yesterday afternoon young Glllnm , In
company with another small boy unmetl
Carl Hlombcrg , went Into the office of .Mr.
Vhltnker nnd while ItlombcrR engaged the
proprietor In conversation GllUm went to tlw
safe , which was standing open , and ex
tracted $32 In cnsli from the drawer , which
had nlso been loft unlocked. The lvw ot
the money was not discovert * ! until nome
tlmo afterward , but as soon ns Mr. Whlt-
nker found that It was missing ho Imme
diately notified the police. Thp homo of
young OllUm , which Is near Twenty-fourth
and Charle.i streets , was visited , but ho had
not been there. The Juvenile- thief was nt
length located at the Omnhn Bicycle store ,
Sixteenth and Chlc-igo streets , and wn.i plncoil
under nrrcet. U wan found that ho had
rented a wheel for $1 niul had been out
rldltig for several hours and lind just re
turned when the officers found him.
At the policestalicm $5.10 was found In
the boy's pockets nnd when closely ques
tioned by the police he at length ndmlttcil
his guilt nnd told where the other money
was. A tobacco pouch containing $16.25
wan later located under a radiator In the
bicycle shop , nnd It was ton ml that the boy
had purchased n milt of clothes from the
Nebraska Clothing company for $2.t > 0 , had
bought a pair of shorn from the i'toro of W.
H. Bennett & Co. and had treated tils friends
to soda water niul like refreshments. Young
lllombcrg was afterward arrested and
charged with Incorrlglblllty.
When quonloncd JUomberg stated that
fllllam had approached him n few days bpforn
and had given him four penknives. He told
him ho had found them and requested that
lllombcrg sell the articles nnd then they
would divide the profits. H wsi found tlint
the knives had been stolen by Glllnm from
a hardware atoro at Sixteenth and Corby
titrcela. ' ,
Glllnm Is the youth who n few days ago
tapped the till of J. 11. West , 1322 North
Twenty-fourth street , for $7. Ho was de
lected In the act and was locked up for
larceny. His parents afterward made gooil
the loss to Mr. West mid the case was dls-
mliscd. Glllntn Is nlso known to have I'iolen
a razor from the barber shop located near
Twenty-fourth ntid Grant streets nnd Is sus
pected of having committed other minor
thefts. An effort will bo made to send him
to the reform school.
l.llicrnl Pay for Kviirrt.
SAN F11ANC1SCO. May 21. Llttlo or no
progress has thus far been made1 In the trlnl
of the Angus-Craven case , David N. Car-
vnlho , the Now York expert , being the only
witness examined. An attempt wns made by
counsel far the defense upon cross-exainl na
tion to show that thu witness had formed an
opinion ns to the genuineness of the signa
tures submitted to him for Inspection be
fore the case cnmo to trial , but this Impu
tation Carvalho resented. It wns drawn out ,
however , Hint the expert wns under contract
with the Fair estate for $100 per diem and
that he has received already ? 0,700 on ac
count.
_ _
Buy I.UIM ! for u Colony.
ALBANY , Oro. , May 21. M. A. Lang nml
Dr. A. F. Ahrens of Minneapolis , representa
tives of the St Michael's Colony company of
that city , have closed a deal with Jefferson
Myers of Solo for the purchase of 2,470 acrca
of land three miles southeast of Sclo , with
the purposeof locating a colony of 140
families. The price paid for tbo land was
$35,000. The colony Is composed of German
families from Minnesota , Wisconsin , Ne
braska and Indiana. They will come to
Oregon this fall and next spring.
JvlllH Hln Itlvnl anil TnUcH 1'olMon.
WICHITA , May 21. Wesley Zelcbok of
Grant county. Oklahoma , In a nt of Jealousy ,
killed Joe Hajek while he was visiting the
girl for whcae hand they were rival suitors.
The sheriff found Zelebok andi arreated him.
On their way to town Zelebok died In great
agony beside the sheriff In the buggy , after
having first confessed that he had swallowed
strychnine with suicidal Intent. Both men
were under 22 years of age and Bohemians.
n liny More I.niiil.
SAN DIEGO , Cal. , May 21. The Tbeo-
sophlsts have cloacd a deal by which 40,000
acres ot land at Point Loma were added to
their holdings , in the richest section on the
bay. Their temple , which Is to bo erected
upon this tract , will cost at least $250,000
and other Improvements contemplated will
cost about $150,000 more. They liavo already \
expended $50,000 on the property.
Yerlt N Ti'li'Hcoiie Moiinloil.
WILLIAMS BAY , Wl9. , May 21. To the
accompaniment of a howling northwest wind
and thosqueaklngof many pulleys , the great
objective lenses of the Ycrkes observatory
ivero lifted Into position last evening. An
hour later the eye-piece was adjusted and.
the world's greatest telescope became a
reality. The sky , however , waa too cloudy ,
last night for observation.
Arrc-Mlrd for ItlillnK on the Sl
Jerry McMahou was arrested last night
Tor riding his bicycle on the sidewalk ut
Fourteenth and Fnrnam streets.
at Was the Trouble ?
Health Broken Down , Heart Troubles , Torpid
Liver , Consumption , Rheumatism
Whatever It Was , Hood's Sarsaparilia Cured by Its Power a *
The One True Blood Purifier ,
Discouraged people are numerous now some because of
lost business , others because of lost health. All may find
fresh inspiration and valuable suggestions in the following :
" C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. :
" Gentlemen : For 12 yeara I have boon
a commercial traveller , and owing to the
hardships ot my life , long railroad Jumps ,
all kinds of exposure , and sudden changes
ot climate , etc. , my health gave way.
Physicians did not help mo and I was
given up to dlo. My illness developed A
Complication of Diseases.
I was without ambition or appetite. All
strength had left me. One doctor Bald I
had heart dUeaso , another torpid liver ,
B third Bald it was lung trouble and
another consumption , and so on. I have
no doubt , symptoms of all thotjo com
plaints and even that of rheumatism ,
Judging from the stiffness and pains in
my Joints and legs at times , were mani
fest. I was unable to attend to business ,
was conllned to my room and frequently
lay In a comatose state for hoars. I was so
feeble , and BO little encouragement was
offered , that I began to wonder
Where I Would bo Burled.
Finally , as a last effort to help myself , I
decided to try Hood's Barsaparilla. The
effects ol a low loses ul the mcdlclno
seemed almost magical. The depressed
feeling left me , and when ono bottle had
been taken , I had regained an appetite ,
and strength was coming back. After
finishing tbo third bottle I was able to
go about my commercial duties. I con
tinued to improve , aud to satisfy my mind
that I had { ally regained health , I sub-
raltted mysoll to a doctor for examination.
He pronounced mo ' Bound as a dollar. '
Three months later , 1 passed b rigid or-
amination for insurance. I have slnco
been in the best of health , notwithstand
ing my travels , and I giva
All the Credit to Hood's
Barsaparllla , as cacli season since I have
taken several bottloa. It keeps my blood
in good circulation , gives mo a keen ap
petite and leaves no room for that tired
feeling which naturally finds easy prey
among those of my calling in the summer
months after an early spring hustle. I
consider Hood's Sarsaparilia the means
of saving my lite , and I gladly speak la
its favor. " A. J , Li'.ncn , homo address ,
Casa House , Baginaw , Michigan.
's
trilla \
Kohl liy all druggists. Price $1 , six for $ .r > . Pronarcd only by
0.1 , Hood & Co. , Lowell , MASS , The Best Spring Mcdiclue.