Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAHA DAILY .KM : MONDAY , MAY 21 , 1807.
FIRST JOINT BICYCLE RUN
Associated Cycling Clnbs Take a Spin
Out to Millard ,
CONTINUED PULL AGAINST HEAVY WIND
In Splln of DlftiiKrcrnlilr Writ Mi IT the
\Vlffo I in PII llatc n fJnoil 'I line
with Aliiiiiclnnt llcfrcHlit
at Turin I n n I Point.
The flrrt Joint bicycle run of the season In
Omaha occurred jcrtcrday afternoon under
the ausplcrs of the Associated Cj cling clubu
nnd was a huge success. In Iho fncu of the
fact that the weather conditions were by
DO means favorable. The weather clerk
tnado n bad muB of It. Olio of the Turner
women said It w a "renl cussed" day ,
which was a fnct Millard was the objective
point and everybody got there , despite the
man of tliu weather.
The feature of the thins n * the wind , and
that vvn very self-evident In very large
lumps It blew a sale from the went al
most directly That wan In the morning In
the afternoon It seemed to veer around more
to the north nnd east , Just at the boje were
getting ready to come homo , nut from
whatever direction It came. It made the gang
dig hard up the hills , strangle on the level
dm ) pump down the hills. It blew hard all
the Unto and then some more , when It came
In gusts. It made oven the warm boys get off
nnd walk more than once , because there are
lillln galore to Millard , the terminus of the
run It only partially phased the Tinner
rlrls , however , who won high pulse for their
exhibition of toad riding.
If the wind could have been overlooked
. which It could not have been the day would
lave been a corker. The atmoapheio won of
the proper temperature with the mm out all
the time Ten of the thirteen miles of the
rldo were on the pretty Rood macadam of
the Center street road The country roadn
wcro In mm shape , smooth and hard. There
< was no dust to speak of , despite the strong
wind.
GOOD NUMD13R FACH THE WIND.
When ono takes Into account the gentle
icphyr that corkscrewed along when the start
"NOS made , there was a very creditable turn
out The number was about 100. There
would have been twlcu as ninny If the day
bad been the Ideal one the weather clerk
ought to have dished up. This fact would
seem to Indicate that joint runs to popular
points and over the good roads In tlilo vicin
ity would take this season A joint run
each month under the auspices of each of
the wheel clubs during the remainder of the
Bcagou would not boa bad Idea *
The start wan made at 0 SO o'clock from
the rooms of the Omaha Wheel club at
Eighteenth aud Uouglas stieuts Captain
iMulford of the Omaha Guards Ulryclo club
was captain of the run ns far aa Ruser's ,
which was highly suspicious. 'flare hU tan
dem ( sprung several leaka and he had to drop
out. There vva-i not much of any captain
alter that. The captains of the various
clubs represented acted nr lieutenants.
There were practically thiee divisions. The
Omaha Wheel club bojn were at the head
with the tnndcm aud the "dog , " lu charge
of President Llvesey. In the bunch were
eeveral Tourlsto and several who were not
anything. Then came n goodly contingent
of the Ilemlb 1'aik HIcycle club , everj mem
ber In natty corduroy uniform , with blue and
white-stripped swcntcw and stockings. The
rcnr was brought up by a nice bunch of
Turners , Including a half dozen women , all
arrayed In the gray uniform.
The string made a nice display as It weut
out Leavcnvvorth street In putty fair order
Naturally , when the city limits were reached
the "hot" bojs sprinted ahead , and the rn-
umliider of the ilders bunched up according
to their Inclination and their ability to cut
through the wind.
WARM TIMK A3V MILLARD.
The riders made the town of Millard
think It was alive finm noon until late In
the afternoon. They took pooseiulon of a ho
tcl , garden and gymnasium and made things
mini. There were refreshments galore and
plenty 'to ' eat. The expense of the blowout
ivas paid out of a neat fund that icsultod
from the entertainment that was given at
Turner hall at the conclusion of the Inter-
club pool tournament some time ngo. The
BUCCCCS of this part of the affair was due to
the efforts of the Turner bojs , who made
the arrangements cno day last week.
A few of the- crowd came- back to the city
about noon and enjoyed the experience of the
swallows. It was 111(0 ( rolling all the way.
Those mounted on "good" wheels had to
back pedal even up hills. Later In the after
noon the wind veered eastward and consequently
quently the run back was not then an enjoy-
nble. For various reasons , however , a
Boodly number took a late train back to the
city.
city.Tho
The Thuraton nines' Wheel club took a run
on Its own hook down to Port Crook , De-
cause of the wind , however , the turnout was
not a largo one. The riders came back late
In the afternoon
There was comparatively little riding
about the Direct. The wind wart too strong
even for the pavement riders. The favorite
short runs , however , were taken by a goodly
number.
_
TO WO II 1C FOR A nVIV HMI.UOAI ) .
Onictiil Call IxNiiril for ( InAV
Ti niiNpnrlallnn fiiiiI'lillon. .
The olllclnl call has been Issued for the
Western Transportation convention , which Is
to be held In Omaha September 2 This con
vention Is the result of agitation In Ne
braska , Kansas , Oklahoma and Texas for a
.gulf railroad to enable the producers In
thobo states and other western localities to
reach the coast with their pioducts at
cheaper freight rates The plan of the con
tention Is to crystall/o the ecntlmcnt In
favor of such a rand In such chape that some
cteps may be taken to construct the line.
Interest In the movement line been growing
In the statrs concerned to such an extent
that the men behind the convention antici
pate a large attendance. Ktery state west
of tilt ; Mlsslc-alppl river la entitled to eeii'l
delegates to the convention and twrtlclpate
In the proceedings The apportionment of
the delegates In on a broad p'an. ' nud If any
tonilderabln portion nf them attend the con-
vtiiitlon will be a laige one ,
U'oimni'H dull Annual Mt
The minimi meeting of the Woman's club
for the presentation of loports nnd the clto
tlon of olllciTs In to bo ! i''M thin afiitrnoon
Members for both Ilia "u : i-mt anil the oii.su-
IIIJT > ear uro entitled to be present
lio\v shall I do it ?
In tlio only com
mon st'iisowuy Ju'cp yourlicntl cool ,
your feet warm nnd your blood lirh
and puraby taking Hood's Sarsapui illn ,
* Tlicu all your nerves ,
BB1 tn © muscles , tissues
and organs will bo
ring pioporly nouiishcd.
Hood's
Snrsapurilla
builds up the system , creates nn ap-
pctUo , tones the stomach and gives
strength. It Is the people's Spring
Icdicine , JJOH a larger tale and ef
fects moro cures than till others.
rurlflcr. ( X I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Masa.
w , , , rt'ti assist Digestion Riid euro
flOOQ S FlllS CoiutluaU uu ,
or aturnIIONTOOMKUV. .
An Olil llc-slilrnl and Velrrnn of llio
lai le'n r.
Milton Montgomery died yesterday at the.
residence of his son. C 8 Montgomerj- ,
Thirty-sixth ami Half Howard streets , where
he had made his home for the past five
> eara.
The deceeied wan born In OIlvcsburB , O. ,
May 3 , l < ? 2r. His early life was spent on
the farm , and ho acquired n common school
and academic education. Ho studied law nnd
was admitted to the b.ir at Ashland , 0 , and
afterward taught school. He moved to Wis
consin In 1S50 , and In 1S54 located at Sparta ,
where ho practiced his profession till 1S7.1 ,
when ho came to Nebraska , locating at Lin
coln. Hn Iso lived nt Albion for a time ,
coming toxOWftha. about flvp years ngo.
He won ) prominent In professional and po
litical life : In Wlcconnln , and has alwaja
been a democrat He was twice a candidate
for state office there , and once for circuit
Judge , and wna also a candidate for attorney
genpral In Nebraska In 1871 HP was regis
ter of the United States land oluce at Chad-
ron from 18SC to 1SSS
Ho enlisted In the union , army August 1C ,
1SC2. as colonel of the Twenty-fifth Wis
consin Infantry. He nerved In Minnesota nnd
on the northwestern frontier during the- rest
of that year During the next jcar he served
In Illinois , Kentucky Tenneefccc , Louisiana ,
Mississippi and Arkansas , nnd was for sev
eral months commander of the eastern divi
sion of Arkannns HP took port In the
Meridian campaign , and was with Sherman
In the Atlanta campaign. July 22 , 1SC4 , he
wai wounded nt Atlanta , where his right arm
won amputated , nnd was tnketi prisoner ,
nerving In the prisons of Macon , Oa. , nnd
Charleston , S. C.
Doing exchanged , he returned home for a
short time and engaged In the rpcrultliiR
service Ho then returned to hl command
ami served to the close of the war , being In
command of n brigade much of thu time.
May 24 , 18Rrj , he was breveted brigadier gen
eral "for gallant and meritorious services
during thp leceut campaigns I in Georgia nnd
the Carollnas. " He was mustered out Juno
7 , 1861.
The funeral service- * will be held at the
house at 12 o'clock today , and the remains
will be taken to Lincoln this afternoon for
Interment.
roi.icn cr.T THI : HKJIIT IMHSO.VS. :
I'oHltltc lilnillllratloii of CioorKV
UradNliiMt anil Vuunw MrVcy.
George Hradshavv , the young man who
was arrested In company with Wllllo Mc-
Voy Saturday night on suspicion of being
Implicated In the holdup ot Dr. W. P. WII-
cox , was jf-Kterday identified n the person
wanted by the police. At the time of the
trouble W J .Wllklns , who resides nt Thirty-
first nnd Howard streets , was elttlng on the
veranda In front of the resldenco of W. 13.
Tnjlor. 2021 Howard street. Immediately
following the firing of the shots by McVey
and his pal , Mr.Mlkln.s and a young woman
friend saw the mlscrcnnte ns they fled north
on Twenty-flist street There la n light on
the corner nnd their fnces were easily recog
nizable Mi Wllklns called at the police
station jestetday nnd positively IdFntlfled
Hradshaw and McVcy as the men whom he
saw running In fiont of the house. He
stated that both of the men ran with revolv
ers In their hands McVey hns al o been
Identified by Fred and Trank Hetts , two
stock dealers who reside nt Fourteenth and
Hickory streets Shortly after the robberj
of the residence of Rev J M Wilson , Mc
Vey went to the hemp of the Hetts fnmllj
and offered to sell a gold watch which has
since been , claimed by Dr. Wilson The
watch was purchased fiom McVev for $5
The police located the at tide and It Is now
nelnff held In evidence ag.ilrot McVoy. Mc
Vey will be held on a double charge , that
of highway robbery and also for burglary.
TIMH A
Anniversary Mi-elliiw of ( lie Y. W. C.
V. Till * Kt t'lllllK.
The annlvcisary meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association will be held
this evening at the rooms of tha Young
Men's Christian association , and the Indica
tions nro that the session w 111 be marked bj
the exuberance of the hitcrcist shown. The
feeling engendered durfng the late evangel
ical struggle tlircater.H to crop out again , and
dissensions nnd secessions are promised
The executive boaid of the organization ,
which Is empowered to elect olllcers , held a
meeting Saturday , and le-elected all the old
officials , Including Mrs THtlen , president ;
Mrs. Harford , vice president : Ml a LIttlefleld
recording secretary , und M'es ' Cady , secie-
tary. It happens that these officers are all
Identified with the evangelical faction , and
when the executive board makes Its report
to the met ting thlh evening fun will be spon
taneous.
It Is announced that Mrs Tllden will refuse -
fuse to serve , and that Mis. Harford will
also refuse If Mrs Tllden does. Miss Little-
field will voluntarily relinquish the honor
tendered her , while the letter recently pub
lished by Miss Cady Is accepted as an in
dication on hci part that she will give way
togomo ono else
This Is the situation as It appears at the
present time , upon which Is predicated the
announcement that the meeting this evening
will abound In Interesting events.
SUSTU\S A KHACTUIiniJ 'HIM.II.
Holii'i-t AelHon of I > n lien n , Neb. , JIloetM
vtlth tin VtM'IriViit.
Robert Nelson , a Unjon Pacific section
man who resides at Duncan , Npb. , was very
seriously Injured last night at the union
depot. Nelson has been visiting In the
city for several dajs and last night shortly
before 12 o'clock started to boaid the west
bound freight train No. 19 foi his home In
boarding the train Nelson falltd to notice
a switch engine coming up on another track
and was knocked down. Hla right thigh
sustained a compound fracture and be was
badly bruised and Is thought to be Internally
liijuied. He was picked up and taken Into
the Burlington train dispatcher's office and
Surgeon fialbralth of the Union Taclflc called
to attend him He was later removed to St
Joseph's hospital. The leg may have to bo
amputated
Two YoiitliH llrlilnil Iho IlnrN.
Charles Sncnr was locked up at the station
last nluht at the request of his mother ,
who lives near Fourteenth nnd Webster
street. Young Sncar has been nrresteil
many tlm s tor pettj- thieving nnd also for
Incoiilftlhlllty Ho hi but 13 vears of age ,
but kmrva mote about crime than in inv an
old r clfi'v'pr against polk-p laws * . The
last ( line InWIIH In jail , bin mother pioml ed
to Koup h'm off tlio Htruet and force him
to use bin iii'plii'j frirgy on thn wood
pile. Upon thesio toniiiijonH he WHS liber
ated bv JIU'KO tloii'cn foi a peilod during
good behavior Mis Sneai stated last
night that I'hnrlejshunned the wood pile
as though It were nffectid with n plague ,
and that t > ) ic vvns entirely powerless to ( .ou
tre l him She requests that J , be sunt to
t'lc reform school Gray Yates another
finl ! boy , who hns a linn'crlri to remiiln
nut late iilghtH , wan t > aiicred : In by thu
pn'lcp about midnight lie VV.M KcjUil it
HIMeenth and Chicago stroc'u.
aliifk ( ielx Illn AVatcli.
Dr. Thomas n. Stuck , who resides nt
Humphrey , Nib , called at the. police sta
tion last night and Identified u ( raid watch
which was found upon John Hiley. Rlley
was arrested us a suspicious character IHSI
Friday nlKlit He hud attempted to dispose
of the wutch to a number of paw nliroUera
Stack stated that bo went on a llttl tear
Friday and ( InHlud ui > by going to sleep on
the sidewalk near r lucent ! ) , imj WnUstor
street. It was while ho was In a drunken
stupor that the wntch vvn taken. Rllcy
will bo prosecuted on a clmrKo of tjrund
llnprotd'ti'il IViill
A section of ( lie btune wall , located on the
south approach of ttm Tenth street \la-
duqt , fell yesterday uftoinoon. Tha wall
bordered 1110113 tha edge of the new Union
depot KI omuls , ami wiib directly above the
space which baa lately been fjceavalcd by
the Hurllniton company It wnd tl.o In
tention of tha iMllrond company to remove
the wall Inter , nnd but little damage wns
sustained The section vvnlcll fell was about
100 feet In length ,
, \rroxt of nVlfe llenlt-r.
William Miller , who icsldes with his fam
ily near Klthtii and Bancroft street , was
u I res tfil lust nils-lit for beating hlu wife
Miller lives not fur from I'ollce .ludgn Gor
don , la.rt night Miller started In to dls-
cIplliKi li'r better half , and Incidentally Hs > M
a uii.iir ? > ul other domestic articles < ipnn
her person. Thu noluo was licurd by Judge
Gordon , and. upon Investigating the case ,
lie sent for tli6 patrol vvacon. and had Miller
up. I I r
LAWMAKERS TO PLAY CHESS
House of Representatives and British
House of Oommons.
MATCH GAME TO BE PLAYED BY CABLE
IIiiitllKit'N tii IlPKln on ( AfITIIOOII (
if MII ! tlTwolrr * for IHC'
\Viin III n it ! " ti mill
MV lorlt.
WASHINGTON' . May 23. The arrange ! en's
for the match games of chess between llvo
selected Individual players of the liouie of
representatives nnd a Ilka number from the
British House of Commons arc practically
completed. The games will bo begun at 2
o'clock t > . ni. , Washington time , and 7
o'clock p. in. , London time , May 31. and
continue four hours , fifteen moves to the
hour. If not completed In the agreed time
UIB games will be flubbed on Juno 1. A
single consultation game In which all the
members of both teams may consult aa to
the moves , will bo played on. a dateto be
fixed by the Englishmen.
Two wires between Washington aud Now
York will bo given up to the games , and It
1 expected that not more- than three min
utes will be consumed In trtusmlttlug the
several luovea between London and Washing
ton. The American players will draw lotu
for their Urltlsh competitors and places at
the tables.
The members of the house have been
coached by W IMltefoury of Ilrookljn , the
winner of the International chess toiirnamo.it
at Hastings , England , who lias played against
all comers for the past week at the Metro
politan club In this city , and who has won
every game , except a draw with the Austrian
minister. There will bo five players on each
side. Although the plajors on behalf of
the houseof representatives have not been
oniclally announced It Is learned that four
of them have been selected , Messrs. Pearson
of North Carolina , Do Oraffenreld ot Texas ,
Hodlno ot Missouri and Handy of Delaware
So far as thta side * has been advised , Messrs.
Plunkett , Hcalon and Strauss will be three
of the llvo In the English team.
The house players will move their men In
the house committee on foreign affairs room ,
nnJ the English players In ono of the lobbies
ot Parliament house. The connections will bo
direct , so as to minimize the time to bo
consumed In the transmission ot the moves
Thn messages will be sent over the wires by
the Western Union Telegraph and the Anglo-
American Cable- company , both otwhich
companies have donated their wires fur the
occasion. Superintendent Maren ot the
Western Union In this city has had two wires
run Into the committee room , which wires
will directly connect with the American
cable. Ono ot these wires will bo used to
send , and the other for receiving purposes.
Similar arrangements have been made with
wires leading directly from the other ter
minus of the cabin on the Irish coast to the
lobby of the Commons.
The play will last llvo hours each day ,
fioin 7 to midnight , London time , and from
2 to 7 , our time. Fifteen moves an hour will
be allowed. Superintendent 'Marcu ' says a
minute will bo required for the transmission
ot the messages , so this will reduce thu
actual playing time to un average ot a move
avery three minutes.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. at the request of the
British players , will act as referee here , and
it Is probable that Hon. John Hay , the United
States ambassador at London , will perform a
like service on the other side.
GAA1HS OIT1IU > ATIO.\A.I LEAGUE.
Flnt Fluht Occur * on the Diamond
at ChiciiKo.
CHICAGO. Mny 23 Taken In all. today's
ffamo was about the worst exhibition of the
season. Brlgea was again an easy mark
for the Senators , who batted him all ovci
the lield and won out by a margin of four
runs after having- made enough errors to
lost half a dozen K.UIICS. The same ended
with a dlsgr.icuful scene , L uige and O'Hrlen
comlnR to blows , both being- fined and put
out of the game. Attendance , 8000. Score :
Chicago 22000201 6-12
Washington 4 16
ISase hits : Chicago , 12 ; Washington , 18
nuois : Chicago , \Vab7ilns-ton , 1. Earned
runs : "Washington. ! i. Twu-uase hits : D.ih-
len. Dnnohue. Brown , Si'ibnch , Uellly (2) (
Three-base hits : Mercer. Socrlllco him ,
Decker , Dahlcn. Stolen bases. Thornton ,
Hellly (2) ( ) . Wrlgley , lleicer. Double plays.
Connor to Decker , Ilyan to Decker , llelll >
to Cartwrlght. Struck out : By Brlgss , 1 ; bv
Mercer. 1. Bases on balls- Off Bilge" , 5 ; off
Mercer , 4. Wild pitch : Brings , lilt with ball
.Mc.Connlck. Batteries : Chicago , Brings and
Donahue ; Washington , Mercer and Tan ell.
Umpires : McDonald and O'Day.
CINCINNATI. 4 ; BROOKLYN , C.
CINCINNATI. 'May ' 23 The Brooklyns
made their llrst nppea.rani.-e In this city to
day and defeated the Beds In nn exciting
game. The playing of Shlndlo and Ander
son of the Brooklyns was the feature of
the E.nne. Attendance , 7.COO. Score :
C'lnclnnatl , 10021000 0 1
Brooklyn 10000023 0 C
Base hits- Cincinnati , 10 ; Brooklyn. 9. Er
rors : Cincinnati. r > , Brooklyn , J. Earned
runs : Cincinnati 2 ; Brooklyn , 1. Tno-biso
hitsSchrlver , Vaughn. Jones. Three-base
hit Hoj. Home run. Miller. Double plays :
Smith to Lnchancc ; Burke to Hofllday
First base on balls : Off Daub. 2 Hit by
pitched ball Smith. Struck out : Daub. Left
on babes. Cincinnati , 6 , Brpoklyn , 0 Bat
teries : Cincinnati , Dwjei , fihret and
Schrlver ; Brooklyn , Daub and Urlm. Um
pires : Shcildan and Kmsllo
ST. LOUIS , fl ; LOUISVILLE , 14.
ST. I/MJIS , May 2J. The Loulsvllles had
a walkover with the Brownfl today. Hart
commenced the game for the home team ,
but retired at the end of the first Inning
after eight runs had been scored. Evans
succi tiled him and did we'll. The playing
on both sides was ragged. Attendance. 6000
Store :
St. Louis 0 00103020-C
Louisville. S3 003000 14
Hiibf hltHi St. Louis , 15 ; LoubvlIIe. 14
Errors. St T ouls , 3 ; Louisville , 4 Earned
runs. St. Loula , 1 ; Loulsvlllf. S Two-lyisu
hltn : Kissinger , Worden (2) . Threo-b.io
lilts : Cioss Homo inns. Cross , Itosers
Stolen basts : Warden , Clarke Double
plays. Holers to Sluffoid to Werden , 2 ,
1'lckPrlng to Stafford. First busts on bulls :
Off Hint , 2 ; off Evans , 6 ; on Hill , 4 Hit by
pitched ball Clarke. Struck out : By
Evans , 3 ; by Hill. 1 Wild pitches- Hill ,
1. Evuns , 1 BatterlLs : St. LoulH , Hart.
Evans and Murphy , LotiUvlllf , Hill and
Wilson. Umpires. Donahue and Dexter
CLEVELAND. O , May -Tlu.ru was no
attempt to play b.mo ball hero today No
ganiB was announced , the mnnaBois of tlu >
club evidently preferring to aw.ilt the out
come of the i-flso of tha urrqsted players In
the police court. It w&uld Imva biMn Impossible
possible- have plijvd , even had tin r j b cn
a deslro to do so , for It ruined nearly all of
tha afteinnun
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Played. Won. Lo-it. PC.
Italtlmorn 2o 19 fi 760
Cincinnati 27 la s 70.4
Plttsliunj 21 16 7 (0.6
BcHton 21 14 10 r > S3
Phll.ulelotilu 21 ] ! II SCO
Cleveland 24 13 11 54.2
Lutllsvlllc 2. ! ] J 11 W.2
Brooklyn , . 2T ll 14 44 0
Nmv York JO 8 12 400
Chicago 23 8 ] " iJO
Washington 23 7 1G 30.4
St Louis 2C G 20 23.1
Games today lioston at Louisville , Brook
lyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chlcigo ;
I'hlhidclphli at Cleveland ; Baltimore at
PlttsburiT Washington at St , Louis.
l-'li'lil Dux at SprliiKllulil.
8PTUNOKIHLD , Neb. May 23.-Specml (
Telegram. ) The Springfield Athletic club
h Id I In third annual Held day exercises
je.slcrdiy afternoon , t-nnslFtlng1 of two
nice * . JiimplMK. putting- the shot , conclud
ing with un Interesting RHIIIO of ball be.
twccn Fort Crook and the local club , re-
snltlimIn favor of th latter by u score
of 13 to 11 It was n , slugging- match from
start to llnUh Score :
Fort Crook . . . . 20002350 0 11
Springllfld 13
B.ISO hlis. Springfield. 14 ; Fort Crook. 13.
Error * Sprlnmleld , 7. Fort Crook , 7. Homo
run. r-u Thrtt-basB hit. Fctz , Ttvo-
base hits Swain , Geist mruck out ; By
PiliiK11 , by Duncan , C. Batteries. Fort
Crook , Duncan and Huddlcson ; Springfield ,
Pltujf and lielnlmidt. Time : 2:20 : Umpire.
Sandy Moirlson
\\V < cru Anxooliitloii hcorex.
IlOCKroiUJ , 111. . May 23-Score ;
Ilockford 2 6
Burlington 0000042) ) -10
Huso hunt ItocXfonl , 12 ; Burlington , It.
Errors ; Itockford , 1 ; Burlington , 2. Bat
teries : Anderson , Underwood and Qulnn ;
Coons and Williams.
DUnt'QUi ; , la , May * Score ;
Dubuque 0-5
St , Joseph . . . . * -G
Uat.0 blt < . Dubuque , 10 ; St. Joseph , 13.
Hrrors ! Duburiuo 4. Rt Jo eph , 3 Hat-
terfp i ! Hu/tilr'.l Nonpmaeber , Otton find
Sullivan ; it/fMul nial Collln *
CKDAR HAflTDS. In . Mny 23.-Score :
Cedar Rnplds 5-S
Qulncy . . . . -
Hnse hits * . Cednr Rnplds , 19 : Qulncy , fl
Hrrors : < 4dnP Rnplils , 3 ; Quliicy. IS ;
naileries : Mcpmignl and ruller ; Hnckett
nnd Trnllley' * u
PHOItlA , III. . Mny 23Score :
Peorla 2-12
DPS Mollies. ? . ) ) } . , . 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 2U
Rase hits : 1'eorla. IB ; DPSMolnes. 11.
HrrorsI'eorln , 4 ; De * Molnes , n. Natterles.
Callahan ami .Dugdalc ; .Mauck nnd Ien-
mnn. " * ' ' "
MOIIKS o I/Fiiij \\ijsTi3iix i.r.miiJ. .
Tnll-inilpr4 > llu Viipflior Kail Out
. of tinMIIIiTM. .
MINNEAPOLIS , May 23 Score !
Minneapolis .v. 0 00000002-2
Grand Rapids -5
Hasp hits. Minneapolis , fl ; Grand Rapids ,
fi Hrrors MlnneaplK 3 : Grand Rnplds , 0
HatterlcsFlggemeler and Uoyle ; Scott ami
Twlneham.
ST. PAUL , May 23 Score :
St. Paul 7-H
Imllannpoll * . . . . . . .0 010001. ! 1-7
llaso hits : St. Paul , IS ; Indianapolis , ft
Errors : St. Paul , 2 , indlannpolls , . Hat-
terlp.sMcGIII and Spies ; Ooar nnd Wood * .
KANSAS CITY , Slay 23 3COIC.
Kansas City 000331000-7
Dotroll S 0 0 < ) C 0 0 ) 3 8
Hase hits : Kansas Cltj' , 11. Detroit , 52
Errors : Kansas city. 1 , Detroit , 2. Hal-
terle-s : Harnctt , Krlend , Lnkpand niaiiford ;
Treadwcll. Thomas nnd Trost.
MILWAUKDI3 , WIs , Mny21 Scoic-
Milwaukee- 22000100 6
Columbus i 00010000 0 1
Hasp hits : Milwaukee. S : Columbus , fi.
Hrrors : Milwaukee , 3 , Columbus , 1. Hat
terlcs : Terry nnd 3pc.tr ; Daniels and
Fisher.
Fisher.STANDING
STANDING OF THV3 THAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.a
St. Paul ffl ) 20 8 71.4
Indl umpolN 21 IS 9 fi2.r
Milwaukee 27 16 11 f/l 3
Columbus 21 12 11 C2 2
Detroit 2T , 13 12 4S.O
Minneapolis 21 12 10 42.0
Kansas City 27 8 IS 31 3
Grand Rapids 23 7 IS 2S.O
Games for todaj' : Indlannpolls at Mil
waukee ; St. Paul at Minneapolis.
iiusui/rs o > Tin : IHIXMM ; THACICS.
.locker Clajlon In Fatally Hurt In n
Hurdle HiiL-f.
CINCINNATI , O. May 21. Tlio spring
meeting of the Queen City Jockey club
ended yettonUj' , with fast track. In the
sixth race , a hurdle handicap. Jockey O
Clayton was crushed by bin horse falling
on him. Clayton was on Wlnpfleld. and
while attempting1 to clear the second hur
dle the hoifip fell. The Jockey Is piobibly
fntnlly hurt and the horse had Ills shoulder
broken. Rcbults :
Flist race , sK furlonca : llvcrest won ,
Roblnoon second , Knllltan third. Time
Second race , five furlongs- Horace -vvon ,
Aragnol i < coml , Toleslmmons third. Time
1:0. .
Third nee. one mile : Goose Liver vvon
Iron Mistress second , Cresus thiid. Time
l:4Z : i.
Fourth race , mile aud onp-quarter : San
Juan won. Endurance second. Rasper thlid
Time2 OS.
Fifth nice , seven furlongs : Tutullla won ,
Sim W second , Uncle. Simon third Time.
Sixth race , mile and one-quart"r , handi
cap , hurdle * ) Wor Honnct won. Colonel
Rarrctt second , Folly third. Time. 2:17Vi :
Spvonth race , six furlongs. Cirrfe F won.
Will Wallace'second , Harry Thorburg thlid
Time : 1 % /
ST LOUIS , May 23 Tttc. feature of yos-
tprday's program'at tbp fair grounds Avas
the Debutante stiikcs , for 2-vcar-old * , at
four and onlmlf furioiiBS The stake Is
worth $1,200 to thot\vlnnur. Good Trlend won
In a hire ! drive , .with Sonow seconit and
Lizzie Cavalier tltlrd. Gooil Friend opened
at 20 to 1 and closed at 6 to 1. The winner Is
owned by James "Whltten nnd IB bjOelus
Track was f w. llesults :
First race , ) ono /mllo Stella 11 won. Vir
ginia M second , Consuela. third. Time.
Second nice , four and one-half furlongs ,
maidens : Calvin won , Fre < l Broons second.
Howitzer third. Time : O.pr , %
Third race ) one mile , sollln ? : lob CI m-
oott won. Frontier second , Ixmt" Time third
Time : 1-41V4J
Fourth race , four nd one-half furlongs.
DiibutanUstak s.2-VP.ai-ods ! Good Pilena
won , Sorrow second , Lizzie Cavalier third
Time : 0 5C'4 j
Fifth race , mllcr and seventy jnrds Jtar-
nuHo won , Nlmrod second , Reba4r third.
Time : 1:46 . .
Sixth race , one mller Charlie Christy won ,
Cnppy second , Dr. Huger third. Time
's AN FRANCISCO , Mny 21 After a per
iod of e.evpn . months' Incessant racing the
season In California , llnally closed with JOH-
terdaj's racing nt Oakland. Tht-prosent sea.
son hns been the most miccesbful In the
history of thi' California turf , the attend
ance on the closing days Kruatlj- exceeding
those In the earlier part of the season The
feature of todny's card was * the Fablola
handicap at a mile nnd one-quarter , for I- !
year-olds and upward This event was won
bj * Wheel of Fortune , who covered the dis
tance In the remarkable time of 2.0G14 , which
equals the coast recoid lecently established
bj' Rulnart In the Hums handicap The
Roman , who finished second , was easily
the best horse In the race , being deprived
of vlctorv by the most palpible of llukes
Three extreme , outsiders , two favoiltes and
a hccond choice divided the honors of the
dav. Weather line ; track fast. Attendance ,
7.000 Results :
First nice , six furlongs , selling : Ana
basis won , Little- Sister second , Mulberrj-
third Tlnip : Ili5'4. :
Second race , nallo nnd one-slxtpenth , sel-
linK : Peter the Second won. Coda second.
Del Paso II third. Time : 1.4Si.
Third race , s.lx furlonss , selling- Rose
Clark won Mldaa second , Mainstay third
Time1.15U ,
Fourth race , one mile , selling : Molllo R
won , Fortunate second , Thula third. Tlmo :
1:41 V
Fifth lace , mile nnd one-quarter , the
F.ablala stakes. : Whppl of Fortune won ,
Thp Roman second , Taranto third. Time :
'sixth race , six furlonrsAlontnllade won ,
Sallle Clicquot second , Road Warmer third.
CHICAGO , 111. . May 23 Simmons vv is
th Military favorite to win at Ingalls ] > ark
jesteid.iy. Results :
First race , thrpo-qunrters of a mile- Fore
seen won , Plorc-.inne second. The Rook
third. Time : 1:1GV4
Second race , tlMX'B and one-half furlonsjs
The 1'rofpssor won. Klslo Ilramble second ,
JIIss Hey third. Time0:1 : IVfc.
Third race , three-quarters of a mile-
Simmons won TJncas second , Joe Manclnl
third. Time : 1:14V4 :
Fourth race , one mile nnd onc-elphtn
Montii FOIISP. vvon , JIarrj' Shannon second ,
IJen Waddcll third Tlinp15IJV4. .
Fifth race , peven-elghth of n mllpNevvtf
Gntherpr won. Jercey IMA second , The
Plutocrat tJilrd. Tlmo : 1 2S
LOUISVILLi : Ky. May 21 With a fast
track , good fields and n crowd of .somo CflOO
people attracted by the Kentucky Oaks ,
yesterday nicliiK1 at Churchill Downs wus
Improvement over that of Friday. The
Kentucky OaUn proved compiratlvcly easy
for White Frost. Taluc.i , who opened nt 3
to 1 , was soon backed down and wpnt to
the post nt 9 to 5 , It being Mbe heaviest
Place of the dav Hut White Frost vvnfl
never really In trouble , Showing the. way
from the fall of the ( lap to the wire , she
won rather handily by a length. Hums urR-
Inir her n llttln at the llnlsh Results-
First rncetnfo'1ir' and onp-hiilf furlongs :
Hlp.inor Holtn 1'won , Tubrultim second ,
Mlllxtream third , ! Time. 0 rSV.
Second rae-viiroiif mile : Onllnana won.
Salsetta secoud.1.1 Troplco third Tlmo
1'141'
Third race"dlio1 mile , GentlPinen'H cup1
White Oak won. Pares sncond , Domingo
third. Time' 'H4CVj.
rnurtli racsf mU/f / and a length. Kentucky
Oaks WhltQ rrp , ? ' .won. Roslnanto sec
ond. Toluca third "Tlmn149
Fifth i ace , HixifurlniiKs : J. A. Grey won ,
Mnznrlnti secoiul. , Trolley third. Time
1,14.
Sixth race , 'four' furlontcsAlothcn won ,
Locust Hlossoni wl-ond , Nancy third. Tlmo'
0-49 '
NCW YORK fMay 23 Olio of the most
Intel rating fi-aUim * of Saturday's sporta at
Morris Park wrf-tthe trlnl of Requital , who
was sent our'a * mllft and nn eighth and
was watched cllr fully by the largo crowd
which had JnWn notlfl l of the ovent. He
ran like n true nua > ? horse , roverlnu the dls-
tunco hold licdK ) | Orlllln The fractional
tlmts wpro.rift.J ? , ! < J.a' . 0 as ? , , 0no1.01 % ,
1:1714. 1 3 < % INfiT. 1S914. II ? wus pulled up
In the last quarw Results.
First race. Hewn furlongs , spiling St
Bartholomew won , Petcrel second , Collat
eral third Tlmiy. 1.29.
Second nice , llvo furlongs- George Kecnc
won , Great Bcnll second , Previous third
Time : O.S .
Third race , mlle nnd one-eighth : Dutch
Sk-itcr won. Lake Shore second , Volley
third Time1,57
Fourth race , Indies' stakes , ono mile : Di
vide won , Lady Mltuhell second , Mlnnlti
Alphonsu third. Tlmn : 1H :
Fifth race. Claremont high-weight hnnd | .
rap HX ! and a half ( urlongd Premier won ,
Gotham bccond. llrandyvvlne third Time
1SI Sixth race. International steeplechase ,
about three miles Mursthlen won , Bar-
ontss second , Dei-apod third. Time. C:07 :
Dem T "Iron Mini" the Winner.
CHEYENNE. May 23. ( Bpsclal Telegram )
A thirty-one round prlza light was pulled
off today nt n point twelve miles south rf
Cheyenne , across the Colorado line Th
principals wcru Fred llota , the "Iron man"
of I ) , nver , and Jack T > nv \ * . HIP Tort Uua
sell soldier , both llRhtwolRhls Tlio llght-
ors were evenly matched nnd well selonced
Rots fouled his opponent repeatedly , and at
tie end of the thirty tlrst round Davis' bick
ers refused to continue the contest , which
was then awarded to Ross , with n $100 purse
and the lightweight championship ofVjo -
mlng
ci.osi : or TIIIJ uNSJ CITY SHOOT.
( iollllcli Wliii the Missouri State
WlitK Sliol CliiinililoiiNlilp.
KANSAS CITV , May 21-Tho hootlm ?
tournnment under the nu plcos f the Mis
fcurl State fish nnd Onmn Protrctlvo nsso-
tlatlon cnmn to nn oiid yesterday A fea
ture of the day -win Iho contest for the Mis
souri Htnlo wing shot championship , which
was won bv Chris Gottlieb of Kansis ru\
with a clean score of twenty-live lilrdH Of
the thlrlslx other contestants Gottlieb
was close pressed by Herman , MtCurdy.
\Vlltnot nnd Means , who Killed cut-four
blrtls cnch . ,
In a llfteen-blrd rapp for two silver pups
offered bv IOP.I ! Jewelers , Gilbert. Whll-
worth , Glover , Running , McMurchv and
Helkcs tied with clean Hcort-s. Running and
MoMurchy ench .killed llftecn stralKht with
one lurrpl On tlie shoot.off by the six men
tied foi llrst place H McMurchj of Svr ;
cuso. N Y , won the nrstt prize , nijnln kill-
ng tlftcpn Rtinlght U was agreed that the
Inn marksmen who had tied for "epond
place , with fourteen birds paph. should shoot
off for the second cup , which w.is won bv
FrinU Parmeleo of Omaha , who killed
eighteen birdatralght
The other prbe winners were :
Twentv targets- Gilbert , twenty ; Rogers
Budd. Glover. Sergeant. Elliott , Llndcnnnn ,
nineteen each
Twenty targets- Gilbert , Glover , Helkrs
J. A R. Elliott , Llndcrman , twenty each.
Twenty Uirgots. D Elliott , twenty ; Me-
Illmni'V. JAR Klllott. nineteen cnch
Twenty tnrsctH Gottlieb , l.lndernian.
twenty c/ich. Gilbert. J A. R Elliott Jack
son , Running , Sexton , nineteen each
Twenty targets McMurcby , Gilbert , Budd ,
Helkcs , J A R. Elliott , nineteen p\eh.
Twenty targets MuMurpby. Budd , Gott
lieb , Glover , J A R. Elliott , twenty each
Twenty tanetsGilbert , Gottlieb , Cornell ,
Iiindnrninn , twenty each
Twenty target"Hngerman , Whllworth ,
Running , twenty each
FICIIT1CII KXXMCEll
, lnlt mi tin.TiMt 'flay ' < > Ht EiUvaril
Viuuclm llln llf < - .
NEW YORK , May 23. In the glove contest
la-st nlglit In whloh Casper Leon of this
city defeated IMnnrcl Vaughn of Trenton.
N J , Vaughn was struck on the Jaw and
knocked down His head struck the floor
and IIP became unconscious and was taken
to the Manhattan hospital , where he has not
lecovcred consciousness. He sustained a
concussion of the brain , possibly a fracture
of the skull.
Leon , the referee. Jimmy Carroll , J E
Kennedy , manager of the National Athletic
club , at which the contest was holil , thr
time keeper and seconds , were nrron'ed
Leon was released on $1,000 ball for exami
nation The others also gave ball
When Vaughn -vvna knocked in con plout-
there was gloat excitement nnd Dr Flncv
w is summoned The physlclin found tint
VnupJm's henit w.ia scarcely boating Thi.
doctor walked over the unconscious man
about two hours and then VnliKlin opened
his eyes. He did not , however , regain com-
pltti- consciousness
"He Is sulTorlnB , " tnld HIP physlcl-in
"simply from the shock ThenIs no rero
Inal bemorrli.iKe , The serious pffect of
the blow was due to the fact tint Vaughn
was nparly cxh uistcd when stiuck That
is a risk every fighter takes. Ho will recover
"
cover
At the "Manhattan hospital , to which place
the Injined man was removed , the phy
sicians were not so confident , but thought
the chinces were In lite favor.
i-ur/.n rir.irr CIST o * THE SCHUEV.
! Clnc > < N < > opc DOI-H Not Settle AVln-lher
KH/xlimmiMH l < 'iiulcI Corliett.
NEW YORK , May 23 The Instantaneous
photographic reprwluctlon of the Coibctt-
Fllzslinmons light was last night presented
for thellrst time at the Academy of Music
A largo -white cloth was stretched across
the proscenium artb nntt the figures were
presented thereon life s.lz& The Academy
was crowded to stnndlnR room and those
present iw an accurate reproduction of the
photographic plates The chief Interest cen
tered In the question as to whether Fltz-
slmmons fouled Corbett In the last lound
while Corbett was down. The presentation
on the screen w-is so vibrant and unste.uly ,
however , that no acciiiate judgment on tlilo
point could bo determined , particularly as
Fltzslmmons' luck was to tliu camera when
he struck the final blow. The general opin
ion was that no foul occurred The spec
tators , after Corbett was pictured as down ,
cried out "Wherp was the foul' ' Where
was the foul' " This was accompanied by
shouts of "There was none There was no
foul " The presentation an a whole was
wonderfully vivid
> cn Worlil'x Itreord.
DENVER , May 23 W. W. Hamilton de
feated A. L Hachenberger , bi other of O
U. Hnchenberger , the "Buttermilk Boy , " In
a twenty-five-mile , imp iced race , In one
hour , one inlnuto nnd fifty-nine seconds ,
and nt the Kume time made a new world's
record. The nice was from n standing
Htait , for which there was no recoid , but
the unpaced lecoid for Hying start Is
1.02 37 1-5 , made by A. F. Senn at Louisville
In November Ib'H Today's race was for
S.7X ) a side. The riders started from oppo
site sides of the track and lode In opposite-
directions.
SiTlmiiier AViiH Axplilvlatnl.
STOCKTON , Cal. , May 21 It Is now be
lieved that Charles C.ivlll. the noted Aus
tralian swimmer , was asphyxiated and not
drowned. Cavlll had nn Inverted tub In the
water which he used to deceive the public
In his exhibitions of rem lining under water
several minutes. Tlio water In the Stock
ton baths comes from natural gis wells and
It Is believed gus h.id accumulated In the
tub , causing bis death. Examination shows
his lungs free from water
KlMer IteffiilN llalil Tvilce.
NEW YOKK , Mny 2.1 Tlieie wan a very
liberal attendance at the Manhattan Beach
bleyule trace Saturday , when bicycle
racing was begun for the bc.ison In tha cast.
In the professional races Eddie Bald , the
Buffalo Hycr , was a pronounced favorite ,
but he had to be content with fourth hon
ors In both the half-mllo handicap and
one-mile race The winner of both events
was Earl Klt > er of Dayton , O
Ma ) or IliiirlMon on a AVIu-el.
CHICAGO , May 23. Mayor Carter II. Hnr-
lUou , ruling a wheel and cscoited by eight
olficers In knlckorbockpr.s , led the iinnu.il
Sunday run of Chicago's bicycle clubs to
day. The pnrade started from Thli ty-llfth
strei-t und Grand boulevard and ended at
the loop In G irllold inrk and was pirtlc.1-
pated In by 3.0CO cyclists , of whom 150 vvuro
of the gentler sex.
' 1)7 Cr - .
NEW HAVEN. Conn. , May 21 Captain
Uartlett of the Yale- crow announced tonight
that thi < following candidates would be
givun seats : Bailey Grlswold. Campbell ,
Grcenwuy , Lnngfoiil , Marsh , MlllH Rlgrrs ,
Whitney , Allen and Green , coxswain. This
rra < tlcally settles the membership of the
Yale crew for thlH season
DIM III ( Ml ) DefculM
DAVID CITY. Neb. . May -Special ) -
Duvlil Clly" High school def nted the Ulywses
Hlgli school club by a ncnro of 21 tn S Rat-
tniies : David City , Judevlne and Disney ;
lllypses , Holdcrness and Booth Struck out
By .Iiidnvlne , 10 ; by Holdernojs , 0. Umpire.
1C G. Hall.
lrii neil.
STOCKTON , Cnl . .Alay -Chtirlcs Cavlll ,
the Auatiallan champion swimmer , who re
cently swam round the Kenl rocks at the
Cliff boiiHd and acrosH Go'dcn Gate , was
drowned lust night while swimming In Jack
son's bail hcie He was trying to beat his
record of 5 minutes , C seconds under water
Snillli'H llnnlil Illclf.
BAI/TIMORU , May -Henry Smith of
thlh city , wl > o holds the American twenty-
four-hour record , rode agalnHt time today to
establish a eventy-llvo-nilli > record , the
distance * recently recognized by the Century
Road club Smith's tlmo today was 4.l7I21 a
against ,1 stroni ; wind
I.elinnin ( < > , \et an Ill-fi-ree.
NE\V HAVEN , Conn. . May 21At n conference -
feronco of the Yale and University of WIs-
coi.rlu navy managcrH toduy It was < lo-
cldtd to Invltii Robert I/chm.in , the Har
vard coach , to refureo the contest next Sat
urday.
ln > Dt-nrly fur ' 1'lit-lr
Simon llt < h has reported to the police
that wbiUi spending the night * In the home
kept by Nell Frazlcr ( it Ninth street nnd
Capitol avcniiu. ho was robbed of ? So early
vtfctpnlny morning by u womin named
Kitty Burke
Sun Conn , a New Yor'x traveling man.
HMint Friday night In the rooms of Plunk
jlenderHO'i it 514 South I'Vmrtcentli Htmci
Ho ritportB that while there ho was robbed
of 1100 In cash und u check for $25 , on
which , however , ho has stopped puymint.
En Ilonlf to tiniliiir liaril ,
Tha remains of Father L. L. Conrady ,
tate of Ireland , Ore , pissed through the
city jcnterdd ) while en route to St Louis
( r burlul The ) were accompanlc-J b )
Father Joseph Northman ,
South Omaha News .
To the officers nnd actlvo members of the
Municipal league belongs the credit for clos
ing the gambling house * Saturday night ,
lluslncsfl men generally support the action
ot the le.aguo and many expressed the opin
ion jraterdny that these haunts of tlit tiger
would not again bo open for some time The
raid Saturday night was a complete surprise
to the gamblers nnd the plnjcre As a rule
the play Saturday night Is heavier than nny
other tlmo during the week , nnd the night
of the raid wes no exception ns fully 200
men were divided up between the three
house * While the projectors of Iho raid
nblnlncd the object desired , that of clewing
the houses and arresting the proprietors , the
details were poorlv looked after , nnd that ac
counts for the fact that lltllo ot the furniture
In thfl houses wna captured However , It li
thought that there Is enough evidence against
the proprleters to maku n good case In the
district court The gamblers arrested Sat
urday night were all admitted to ball pend
ing a hearing today.
Member * o' the Municipal league have been
roimlderlng this action for some time In con >
nccllon wilt. Impeachment proceedings to IIP
commenced ngalnst Mayor Knsor. It Ifl un
derstood that the mayor Is to be arrested to
day upon a warrant charging him with
gambling , members of the league assorting
that they have twenty-ono distinct charges
of Hi la kind ngnlnst hi ? honor. In speaking
about the matter to a teportur ypstcrday the
major said that It wna nobodj's huslnrus If
ho played cards. It was his own money he-
wa.a spending Further , the mayor said that
he thought the Municipal leaguers would
have a hard time proving that he gambled
AH for the proposed Impeachment proceed
ings , Major Etifor nald thnt he could not
see what charges the league could bring
ngaltat him that would warrant his being
Impp.iched He said that he did not legallrp
gninbllnt ; In tho.city , although peisonnlty ho
did not object to one or Uvo hoimci running
About a jear ngo the cltj council pnhapil
a resolution tnxlng cnch gnmbllng house $50
n month for the privilege ot running , tlilo
sum to bo paid In iidvniicc The records
show thnt wnoti the re-solution was put to n
vote the mayor cnlled President Mullaly to
the chair , nnd the rc"olutlon as put b >
Mullaly and passed The mnjor announced
nt thu time that ho did not propose tn go
on icsord n.s being In favor ot licensing
Gambling.
The license , or tax was but Indlffercntlj
collected nt least the city treasurer's books
do not bliow that each house paid In Ito $50
each n.ontli. The policy shop hns never paid
n cent Into the cltj troasurj , although icso-
lutlniifl have been passed by the council di
recting the chief of police to collect the
money or close the place. The chief IIPVCI
carried out the Instructions of the council
bcciupo ho was under the orders of the
major A number of biuall games In dif
ferent parts of the cltj were never called
upon to put U ] ) a sum of money each
monlh onlv the large houses operating on
N street being tnxul
Reports have been In circulation for < > onic
time to the effect that the gambleis paid
Major Ensor money for protection , and It
VVBH stories of this kind that started the
.Municipal league Investigation.
Fvcl The > HHM > Hern .SllKliicil.
The effort made recently to raise a com
pany In thi ? city for the c\posltlon cnvahj
brigade did not me-et with the how ling suc
cess anticipated by the Omaha enthuslahtists
and the chances are that when the liansmls.
s.lssippl Ticopers march foith on pnrade
South Omaha will not be represented.
Last jcar the membeia of the llvo stock
exchange organized what was known as the
Stock Yarda Equestrian club with a mem-
berthlp nf neailj 100. After perfecting
themselves In the dilll the members of the
club were Invited to participate In the Ak-
Sar-Ben festivities last fnll The club at
tracted a great deal of attention and was one
ot the ; features of the gieat patadcs Every
member of the club was an expert hoiscman
and owned the animal he lode.
The Idea of forming n brigade of cavalry
for escort purposes was first suggested , It Is
aild , by member * of the Equestilan club In
this city The scheme was considered n geed
one and VPS tal.pn up by a number of
Influential men in Omaha At the first meet
Ing held ueaily all ot the desirable olllces
were picked out by Omaha men , the captain
of the Equestrian club not even being In
vited to attend the meeting.
The members ot thp club say thnt thej
will not Join the Omnh.a organization for the
reason that thej were not Invited to anv
of iho meetings until after all the offices
had been filled. They feel that they have
been slighted by the Omaha men who have
the matter In charge , and for this reason
the stock jards will not be represented In
the TiansmUfil-slppI Troopers.
Will Iiii pNtlurnte a .SUIIIN | | < III.
A special meeting of the Hoard of Educa
tion will be held this evening for the pm-
pase of Investigating a case ot expulsion
Mrs. O,3on : , who lives In the third ward , has
complained to the members of the board that
her daughter has been deprived of the privil
ege of attending the public bchooU. Tin
woman cxplalnb that her daughter la phjsle-
ally Incapable of taking part In the gymnas
tic exercises Insisted upon by some of the
tcachora The child , she says , buffers from
St. Vltus dance , and Is therefore unable to
comply with the rules In rcfficnce to phys
ical culture On till * necouut the girl hnt >
been expelled nnd has not been permitted
to attend school since last February. At the
time the girl was expelled Mrs Olson pro
duced a cci tlflcato from a physician stating
that the gill was not able to go thiough the
exercise. Superintendent Munro was 'will-
Ing to reinstate the pupil provided Mrs
Olson signed an agreement to obey all the
rules of the tchool. As the phj.ilcnl cul
ture iiianeiiveni are part ot the school rule : ]
Mrs Olson icfuaed to sign the paper and
has brought the matter to the attention of
the board.
onliilncl Complete ,
The repairs to the piers at tlio cast end
ot Iho Q street viaduct were flnlphed ypstcr
day , nud the big bridge will bo open to travel
OK soon a , ! the work It. accepted by the city ,
which It will mo-it likely bo today. As boon
iis the obstructions are taken drnn the stuut
cai company "v.111 bo notified to resume the
burvlco on theQ atieet line On account of .
the dangcious condition of the piers no cars
have been run over the bridge for about two
months Earh Iron plor has been filled with
thirty tens of the best Portland cement ,
which , when hard will be 0.1 good s piers
of Bolld stonp. Thci work hao all been done
under the personal supervision of the tit )
englneei and no defective matulal was used
The repalia coat tbo city $ R7 ! " > .
Vnollirr I'nlnli-r In .lull.
I'reil Schmidt , who Is n painter by trade
and whoae homo ' In Omaha , ppcnt Futur-
day nlKht and Sunday In the city Jail for be
ing drunk nnd disorderly and trying to run
the town. Oillcer Krelw mot the prlinnor
over on tha Q street -viaduct nnd attempted
to place him under arres' Schml'U ' made a
hdid fight nnd succeeded In Indicting u few
bruises upon the olllcer After unite a
struggle , In which It waa necessary for the
officer to use hla club , Schmidt was subdued
and taken to Jail , vvhrro he was given n
chance to rober up and think Iho matter
over ,
> liiKl ( ) " 5 ( inxMlit.
The old settlers Intend to have first class
celebration on July 4
Jake Klein Ji'ft yesterday for Atlantic and
other Io\va points on a visit
Thin U the lJt ivcek of school and the
pupils art accordingly happy.
Teachers' eximlimtlons will commence
Juno 1 and coatlnuo three davs
The I' i : 0 society will meet with Mro
Crrssoy next Saturday afternoon
rift-Hx pupils will graduate from the
eighth grade Thursday evening of this Mot-k
Jack Majer Is to be tried In Justice Ag-
new's cnurf today for Keeping a gambling
house.
A meeting of the Union Vetcian Repub
lican club has been called for this evening at
Judge Honc'x ulllcf.
A llavi'ii for Tramim.
Reuben Romlg. a farmer In Lower Mncun-
glo tuwnxhlp , about a mlltt and a tmlf from
Emaus , Pa. Is a blp-htMrt < d m.iii. who
could never tciin a man nuay from his
doois who suck * xheltei During the fust
t-Uhtcen years his tpadous bain him been
iho lodging place of between 15.000 and lt > , -
OuO lioboK * , und he liau ntvc-r ) tt had the
* sIlRhtest trouble with nnv one who hns pn-
'Jojpd his hospitality His mips and re-
qulrempnts nro that when n tourist COIIIPI
, to nsk for shplter he mu < > t turn hi all
I nmtchps , pipes nnd fmoklng tobacco nt the
kitchen door subject to return In the morn
ing Many of the sojourners nro furnished
with breakfast and In return for the favor
renmln for nn hour to do saw Ing nnd split
ting wood. During the put lx months hn
sheltered about WO In all. Includlnc thrpo
or four women , One of bis rvccnt callers
actually Inquired for work , nnd after partaking -
taking of lircnUfust was directed to git to
1 imus , where he found cmploj incut at fair
vvuies. _
Wll.lt M Mini 0UTAH. .
Tlio fo-O
I'lilior I'roiHinc-s In r.staltllxli.
Another movenipiit s'mihr ' to that which
"OineMl" Coxry organl/rd several jenrs ngo
nud whloli In designed to take an army of
unemplojpd men on n long trip ncro s the
country. Is bring quietly organised , nnd It Is
said that In June will "move. " having Ita
starting point In this clt ) , sn > the Chicago
Record. It differs from that which win
ptodlictlvti of tliu famous "keep oft the
gra-s" bj-trrm In that It docs not 1m o
the nation's tvipltol as Its objective point ,
and Is not designed to nsk tlio national gov
ernment for aid for any one
If the present plans nio rarrlpd out when
thu "army" roaches the end of Its destina
tion it will at unco go to work na a co-opera-
tlvo commonwealth , nnd the leaders will at
tempt to provo that the working people can
provldn for themselves nut of the ntmndanro
of llu > earth without dividing the products ot
their hlxir.
It 1s said that with the adjournment of the
convention of Iho Amerkan Railway union ,
which will meet In this city early In June ,
the tlmo will have arrived for the order to
' march " and It Is further mid , that Presi
dent ICugcno V Debs and oilier men promi
nent In lh railroad organization arc among
iho prlmo movers In ( lip stlieme
President Dplw Is Bald to have been In the
rlt ) last wce'k nnd to have held conferences
with a number ot well known men In regard
to the proposition to tAt.tullsh the common-
vvi'illh Utah Is to bo the haven of lost ,
and once there every man will be on nn
equal footing with his neighbor There will
bo no "bo scH , " "rings , " ' clliiues , " city conn-
cllfl or state legislatures to do buMneMivlth
when public Improvements are needed nnd
tiio people decide to make them. The pco-
plo will do tlilH themse.ve.s.
It Is oald that llguics have been gathered
which ehow that ( hero me now 100.000 men
nn 1 women out of employment In Chicago.
It Is not expected that nuj where near tills
number will nuike the tilp to Utah on the
llrst call , but It la believed Hint the "army"
will mnvc with &uvpral thousand men In Him
nnd that It will pick up many more on the
wnj to the western country
It Is proH | > scd to organize the co operative
commonwealth nlong tlip same lines ns these.
InM down by the socialists ; the mentis ot
pioluctton and distribution are to be the
common properly ot the communltj an 1
maj be used by any member thereof H N
* ald tlmt bruldes the skilled mecluiiilci In
thla and other cities who me out of em
ployment there arc hundreds of railroad nun
who hnve never been able to secure PIU-
ployment since the big strike of the Amer
ican Hallnnv unlnn , nnd that these would
bp only too glnd of anv oppoitunlty to again
get to work at almost anj thing.
Whether the proposition will ho submitted
to the convention of the nillroid otginl/a-
tion has not as jet been derided upon , but It
Is said that It Is more than llkelj It will be.
It Is said to be the Intention of Mr lchn
and his followers to gather Into the otate of
Utah such a number of socialists that they
will be able to outvote the belleveis In the
old regime When they have facciired control
of the legislature the co-operative common
wealth will be legally established
A1IOUT SHOES.
Taking ; Care of Tin-in mill Uie Proper
Time ( o liny
Biijcrs should never go In the early
morning to buy boots and shoes , if H li
remembered that activltj and standing en
large the feet , and nt the liittcr pail of the
dajthej are at their maximum sl/c , there
would not be co manj complaints of shorn
being tight , which nt the time of fitting
sspmed perfectly comfortable Shoes , llko
glove.weai longer nnd bottci If kept for
some time befoie tialng ; and It Is wise to
keep several pahs for n few weeks before
wealing tho-ii , and several pairs to alternate
with Never wear n shoe too small 01 that
Iocs not fit when jou flist put it on , for
misery more complete than n shoo that
pinches docs not exist. A bhoe should bo
every now and then with a wet rag
and oiled overnight. In this case a fresh ap-
pllcatlon of blacking restores the brilliancy
of the leather. A wet shoe must never bo
placed too near the fire , for It will become-
turd and stiff. The way to tavo a rhoe that
Is wet fiom an early grave Is to wipe It
off nnd then apply an oil or cream by means
if a pleco of Eoft flannel or cloth. Wear
old shoes In bad weather. Rubbers nlwajn
spoil a new shoe Patent leathers should
never be handled until warmed , and they
can bs made smooth and bright by cream
rubbed In by a cloth , or by the palm of the
hand , which Is better. If chocs are washed
once a month with wurm water und rubbel
with oil , they will bo soft and Imporvlous
to water. Ilicso who suffer fiom celling
feet should cccanlonally sponge the Inside nt
their shoes with a moderately sttong solutli n
of ammonia Th shoes muH be peifectly
diy before they ore put on The way to
elean kid boots , which will not bear black
ing , Is to roll a stilp of flannel four Inrlrs
wide and a good jnrd long Into a wnd and
sew It tightly Dip It Into a saucer filled
with a few dropj of olive oil and good black
Ink. Dab the phoo all over , anil taking a
fresh flannel , rub the ahoa until It Is dry.
By this means the painful approach of pur
ple and the dreaded white cracks will b
dclujed A fine polish nnd ono ( hat will
make the leather last longer ttun tin oidl-
nary iblacklng do-a , will bo obtained If thn
following mixture Is mid Two oun s of
Ivory blaclt , three ounces of molasses nn 1
ouo pint of vinegar Mix them together ,
and having nlso stirred five druclnni ot
fiperm oil nnd fix dr.nhiiis of oil nf vltilnl ,
work all the Ingiidicnts together Tan
shoe'j should IIB wiuhnd once a wick with
, addle HUP before applying pUUdi which
can be made by mixing ono onncu of inn
rlatlo acid , half ounce iif alum , half ounce of
, , um uialilo and half ounce of Hjillit of lav
ender Into ono half pint of our milk Apply
with u fljnnel and polish with u pictt of
fiesh llanntl _
llcllci'lloiiN of a.lliiflii-lor.
Now Yoik Preps When povtrly comes In
at thn skylight love gets Into the cjelono
cellar.
Some int'ii won't bo happy In heaven be-
c.siiso limy couldn't tuiluti tlit-Ir plan on
Wlit'ii a man Is angry , be keeps his 'ins '
logt'lht-r when a woman H angiy , HUO
shown her teeth.
The average woman Idea of wifely uffee-
lion Is to hiivn a certain houi In tnu d iy
when Khi ) thinks of her husbmd
Heaven H a plan ) where n man vylll il
w lys bo Jiirft a i hungry when he lif.lnu 1 Is
dessert JH ho was wht n he flnlHric il bin hoiili
The f.ut Uiat a man tilwiijw dns'ts In
black and nc-vt-r bu > s loud tlci In no jiroof
' blue tni'ei-
that lie doesn't wear baby
clothea and yellow garters
Say "No , " and stlik to H , when yen ars
to buy something "Just us good" as I'd
jfn\e \ you asked for.
A VulKiir C'nli iilatlun.
WnshinBton Star : "I am convinced , " i-ald
the broitl-rnlndt-d ninn , "that a I'nlted
HlntPH HI nator'.s Hilaiy Is , i-omparativc-ly
tipinklne n IK Kent Iy plltiuirc"
"fh , I ilon't know , ' leplled Hcnator Sorg
hum "It ilipendH on btjsv ni > linndli i It \
ytHi's i-aliuy Isn't much If ) iu iittt-mptH tc
live on it Hut It makes a very rcnpot"ul > l
margin In a BUK.II- deal "
> PSHosophy.
Of inuking many pills there
is no cuel. Every pill-maker
saya : "Try jny pill , " as if
hu were ottering you hon bonsl
Thu wise man fiucls a good pill
and sticks to it , Also , thuvise
man who hu3 once tried them
never forsakes
Jyar's ' GatharOc Pills , ,