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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY rEDiNESDAT , JTTNE 2 , 1897. to record the moves for the cable operator * . A. J. Ilalfour , first lord of the treasury * nd leader ot the ministerialist * , looked on. This was lee good a chance not to bo utilized by Mr , Heat/in , who hs talents for such an oc- canton that the lute P. T , Ilarnum might envy. Ho wired to Washington the fact that Mr. Ilalfour was present , nnd when this drew forth the retort that Mr. Shafroth of Colorado rado In also an ardent blmctalllst nnd felt Inspired to creator exertions on learning that the distinguished leader of the house was present , there was a hearty round of laughter , Mr. IJalfour Joining with evident relish. When the contest closed , Mr. Parnell ald Jio had made a bad move at the start and had an uphill game ever afterward. Mr. Hcaton nald a few wordii Informally , after which three hearty checra were given for President McKlnlcy. rs Knot ! Tin : oTiimt sun : . llriCUhrt-H Hi-Kuril tinCuntint IIH DrcliUvl HiH'i'i'MK. ( CopyrlRht , 1897 , by 1'icm I'ulillnhlns Company. ) LONDON , June 1. ( Now York World Ca blegram SjtieclaL Telegram. ) Tlio scandaloiw ftatcment was current In the lobby ot the House ot Commons this afternoon , before the resumption of the parliamentary chess tour nament , that there waa rca.ion to suspect the American team had the benefit of profes sional advice. At that tlmo It waa feared the English team would bo beaten. The specific aiwcrtlon was made that the move by which Mr. Hodlno heat Mr. Straura was too brilliant for any but a prnfccnlonal player. I Instituted Inquiries and obtained the vlow of the professional chcai reporter who was recording the match. He said Mr. Strauss lost hla game through miscalculation and that there wao nothing In the pliy of the Amer ican team beyond that of first rate amateurs. Jlr. Strauss himself expressed the same opln. Ion , acknowledging he hail been defeated per fectly fairly. There waa not the slightest discoverable foundation for the story preva lent In the lobby , which apparently origi nated In sheer prejudice. Great excitement prevailed when late to night the curloua situation existed by which the honor of the Itrltlsh House ot Commons In chess matters rested on the shoulderu of John H. Parnell. He Is notoriously -alow' ' player , and It wa.i feared at ono time ho would not finish hl match tonight. Arthur Dal four came up and was a patient observer of the game for a considerable lime with hla brpthcr , the Irish secretary. The former WBH much nmuesd at Mr. Shafroth's bimetallic greeting , expressing the bplnlon that It waa very Binnrt. JiuU before midnight word wan brought to the 16bby that Parnell had resigned , so honor. ? In the tournament were divided , whereat the English members ex pressed modified satisfaction , their hopre of victory , having been raised earlier In the night by too sanguine reports from the chcas room. The contest Is regarded as a decided suc cess , and will probably become an. annual fix ture ; In fact the suggestion Is mooted to night that another competition should bo ar ranged thin oosslon , so that the trophy pro vided by Mr. Walter of the Times should bo won. JUALL.AHD SMITH. " ounr.it 01 ? Tim KASTISHN STAU. Grnml Cliiuitvr of theSlnt OIICIIK Its SCHMlolIM ill Olllllllll. The first session of the Grand Chapter ot the Order of the Eastern Star took place at Masonic temple last evening. There were about 200 delegates present , repre senting 110 chapters throughout the state. Thn work of the evening consisted of organ izing the various bodies for the transaction of the annual business and a large portion of the time was employed In conducting the work pertaining to the rituals of the organ ization In connection with exemplifying the floral rltea. Mrs , Helen H. Stlres , grand matron , who resides nt Columbus , presided. ' Among the officials present were : Mrs. Helen H. Stlres , grand matron , Columbus ; Rev. , A. G. Plnkham , grand patron , Grand Island ; 'Mrs. ' Km M. Baldwin , associate grand fritr'cm ; North Platte , ; David' U. Howard , as-i soclato grand vpatron , Lincoln ; Dr. Eleanor -Daljey , grand" secretary , Omaha ; Edwin Davis , grand treasurer , Onfaha : "Sirs. Maud Ilronson. grand conductress , 'McCook ; Mrs. Carrlo E. Wright , associate grand'.conduc- tress , Schuyler ; Miss N6y Neal , grand chap lain , Peru ; Emily M. Davis , grand lecturer , , Gibbon ; Mrs. Hose McGIverin , grand .Adah. .Fremont ; Mrs. OIlvo Haledman , grand Ruth , .Ord ; 'Miss Jesalo Goodell , grand Esther. WI1- I > er ; 'Mrs. ' Fannie Hamilton , Grand Martha , Lexington ; Laura Young , Grand Elcctra , Hebron ; Miss Ellleda E. Wright , grand mar shal , Scotia ; Daisy Fllloy , grand , organist , Fllley ; Mrs. Anna. Wilder , grand warden , Nollgh ; Dr. II. A. Turton , grand sentinel , Lexington. Special committees ot the local Vesta chap ter , No. C , have been appointed to entertain the delegates and otherwise provlde'for their comfort during their sojourn In Omafia. Thd main business ot the chapters will be .brought lip , together with the election of now officers , today. The session last evening concluded with refreshments , which wore served under the auspices of the local lodge. Filllx to Kill Noise. Johnson , a laborer In the brick yard near Thirty-third and Loavenworth streets , . made an unsuccessful attempt to commit .suicide yesterday about 4 o'clock. Johnson lives with Ma family near Thirty-first and Jones street. For the past two days he lias . bcun drlnklnfr heavily and yestcrduy when ; ho went homo ho bade'Ws wife cootluy and , , Kplng Into nn Inner room , drank the con tents of n small vial tilled with carbolic , acid. .After , he Ti ddonc ; so ho remembered many thing * which lie carett to live for and -rushhiK back into the ropm. occup-leiT.by his wife told her what ho 'had done. The city physician was summoned and after the bsua * emetics were applied Johnson .wa . pro nounctd out of uunljerv ' ! I.ciMi'.iValrli nnd Money. M. W. Greist , livingat 411 N street. South Omaha , complained to the'.police that while hu was absent from homo last nlirht. l house was entered and a watch and > 0 In money were taken. By nourishing every part of your system with blood inndo pnru by tak ing Hood's Savsuparilla. Tlien you will have nerve , incnliil , bodily and digestive strength. Then you need not fear disease , because your system will ' readily resist scrofulous tendencies nnd attacks of illness. Then you will know the absolute intrinsic merit of cine and Wood 1'urlfler. tl. six for Si. Prepared cnly by 0.1. Hood & Co. , Ixnvoll , Mass. u it rvn net easily , promptly and Hood's PlIlS effectively. 23 ccnU. In the Circuit Court of thu United States for the nutrlot of Kansas. First division The Now York Security nnd Trust Company trustee , complainant , vs. The Kansax C MI tral Itallroad Company , the Union Pacinn Railway Company. S. II. H. Clark. Oliver \V , Slink. B. Kllery Anderson , J.v. . Donne nnd P. n. Coudert , defendants In Chan eery. No. 7.1C6. The ilnater's sale of the Property of the railroad-company , defendant In the above entitled suit , heretofore advertlxed to take place at I avenwortb , Kansas , on Tuesday slay S , 1S97. wna ndjournrd for three week from that date .nnd nolle * ti hereby Given that the gala of the property ordered to be Bold under the decree , wilt take place a the front door ot the brick building , on Uie northeast corner of Choctaw and Main Btro&ta , I < eavenwortli , ICanNis , on Tuesday Juno IS , 1897 , at 13 o'clock noon. JURA.M P. DIMXW , Special ' .Mauler. nosawaroN , SMITH & DAL.UAQ eollcltorn for Complainant. > t ' * SENSATIONAL FIELD PLAYS Philadelphia-Louisville Gams is Eoploto with Thorn. ONE-HAND CATCH OF WILDLY THROWN BALL nnmilnir CullInliy MeCrrerjr , Clurko , Coiiluy nnil < ! clrr PlillllCM AVI 11 the ( iiiino ItecnrilN nil Utlici ; HliiiiiiniilN. Philadelphia , 7 ; Louisville , 2. nrooklyn. 7 ; Cleveland , 2. New York. 9 ; Plttsburg , 0. lioston , 14-12 ; St. . Indianapolis. 14 ; Kansas City , 3. Detroit , 14 ; Minneapolis , 3. PHILADELPHIA , Juno L Philadelphia lefcated Louisville today In a game that was replete. In sensational field plays. The meat noteworthy features were running catches by McCrccry , Clarke , Cooley and Gcler nnd a one-hand catch of a wildly thrown ball by Nash. Clarke's drop of Ja Jolo'a hit In the seventh , when two were out , was followed by hitting which netted four runs. Hall- nan and Harlcy will Join the St. Louis club at Now York tomorrow. Doud comes to Phlla- lelphta ; Grady does not figure In the deal. Attendance G 100. Scene : LWU1SV11.1.K. I I'Jllt.ADIJM'HlA. H.II.O.A.K. U.II.O.A.15. C1nrkc.lt. . . . ! 110 1 Cooley , cf. . . 2 1300 IcCrecry , rf 0 1 1 1 0 lloylc. c . 12210 Ick'riiiB , ct 0 0 0 0 0 la Jole. lb. . 1 0 10 0 0 Vr.len , II ) . . . 1 1 12 3 0 Dclch'nty , If 1 2 2 0 0 ) cxter , < ; . . . . 01200 Oelor , rf. . . . 23210 tnrrnrd. s.i. . 01340 Cross. 3li. . . . 02220 losers. 21) . . . 0 013 0 Hnllnmn , 2b 0 0 2 1 0 CllriKm'n , SU 0 0 1 2 0 Narh , rs . 00420 Cun'sham , p 0 1 3 1 0 Wlicvler , p. . 0 0 0 4 0 Totnb ! 2 82414 I1 Totals . . . . 7 10 27 11 0 ulflvlll < - 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 > hllmlelphla 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 7 Uarncil runs : Louisville , 1 ; Plilliulellilda , 1. Two-lmsc hits : Clnrkc. Crons. Stolen bases ! Joxtcr , HtuRnnl , ClIiiRninn , lloylo. Double plays : IcCreery to Rogers , Oil r to Naslij Nosh to Hall , ruin til I.i Jole. Flmt base on balls : Off Cun ningham , fi ; off Wheeler , 5. lilt by pitcher : Clarke. Htruck out : lly Wlioclcr , 1. Loft on bases : Louisville , 10 ; Philadelphia , 6. Sncrinoo lit : IA Jole. Time : 1:55. Umpire : McDonald. IJUOOKLYN , 7 ; CLI3VBLAND. 2. BROOKLYN , N. Y. June 1 The Urooklyns nnd Clevelands were scheduled to play two Kames for one admission at Eastern pnrk his afternoon. The llrst frame was aoout o begin when a. heavy shower passed over ho grounds , Icavlnc them In such condl- lon as to make play impossible1. After a valt of nearly two hours the regular sched uled game bejran. imOOKLYN. I CLEVELAND. It.H.O.A.n. | Il.H.O.A.E. Griffin , cf. . 21510 R'kftlexls. rf 0 1 0 0 0 Jones , rf. . . 01210 Cbllila , 2b. . 12230 Anderson , If 2 2 3 U 0 McKenn , HS 0 1 2 5 1 HhlmlU3b. . 2 3 0 3 1 llurkutt , If. 0 0 3 0 1 L'tluuicc , 11 > 0 3 11 1 0 Wallace , 3b 1 1030 Cuniivnn , 2b 1 0 0 5 0 Dlakf , ct. . . 0 0 4 0 0 Q. Smith , as 0 2 4 2 0 Trhvnu. lb. 0 1 14 0 0 Grim , c 00200 Hlmmer , c. . 0 1 2 1 0 Kennedy , p. 0 1 0 3 0 M'D'rm't , p 0 1 0 6 0 Totals . . . 2 S 27 18 2 Totals . . . 7 13 27 1G l | llrooklyn . * 7 Cleveland . 0 2 names ! runs : llrooklyn , 5 ; Cleveland , 0. Tno- ine hits : a. Hmltli , Grlllln. Shlndle. Three- mse hits : Lachancc. Double plays : Wallace .o Tebeau ; l nchance to Smlcn. Flmt base on balls : Oft Kennedy. 1 ; off McUcrmott , 3. Struck out : lly Kennedy , 1. Left on bases : llrooklyn , S ; Cleveland , 5. Sacrifice bits : drlrn. Time : 1:54. : Attendance , CC3i. Umpire : Bherl- BQSTON , 14 ; ST. LOUIS , 6. BOSTON , June 1. The Bostons took both Raines today with ridiculous case. St. Louis ilayed llfele.sn ball. The visitors' pitchers were batted almost nt will , nnd a number of their team tried to fatten their batting and lid well. Score , first game BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS. R.H.O.A.n. 1MI.O.A.E. H'mllton , cf 3 2 2 0 0 DowJ. 2b. . . 00210 Tenney , lb. 1 2 8 1 0 Lally , If. . . . 12200 Long , 88. . . . 1 2 S 4 1 Turner , rf. . 00400 Duffy , If. . . . 12200 DouRlass. 3b 2 2 1 1 1 Stahl , rf. . , . 1 1 0 , 0 0 JL'V'.rJand. c 1 * Lowe , ' 2b. . . . 1 2 21 ll Murphy , lb 0 0 3 0 0 Collins , 3b. . 3 2 2 1 ' 0 Klbs-ng'r. cf 1 1 2 0 0 Ganzel , c. . . 1 1 G 0 0 Cross , m. . . 00610 Lcnls , p. . . . 22110 Donahue , pi 1000 Totals . . .il41627 9 12 ! Totals . . .0 7 ! 4 7 i Boston . t. 14 St. Louis . 0 10000023 6 Earned runs : Boston , 7 ; St. Louis , 3. Two- Imse hits : LonK , Duffy , Collins (2) , Donahue. Three-bate lilt : Ganzel. Home ruiui : Lally , DouRlass. Stolen bascsr Hnmtlton , Tenney , Lonif , Duffy. Double play : Long to Tenney. Bases on balls : Oft Lewis , 3 ; oft Donahue. 6. Struck out : By Lewis , 4 ; by Donahue , 2. Wild pitches : Lewis , 1 ; Donahue , 1. Left on bases : Hmton , 5 ; St. Louis , 3. First base on errors : Boston , 1 ; St. Louis , 1. Time : 1:44. Umpirer O'Day. i BOSTON. 12 ; ST. LOUIS , 3. Score second name : BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. Il.H.O.A.E. II.U.O.A.E. Hamltt'n. cf 2 120 0 Dowd , 2b. . . 0 2200 Tenney , lb. 2 1 10 0 0 Lally , If. . . . 00201 Lonu. SH. . . . 2 3 4 0 0 Turner , rf. . 0 0 2 0 0 Duffy , If. . . . 2 2 C 0 OD'lltrlans , 3b 0 0 3 3 0 Stahl , rf. . . . 1 120 0 M'Furl'd. lb 1 0 4 1 2 Lowe , 21) . . . . Murphy , c. . 0 fr 3 0 0 CulllnH , 3b. . 02231 Kls'nger. ss 2 2 2 2 0 Ycafjer. c. . . Jill OC.'ross. ss. . . 22232 Sullivan , p. 1 1 0 1 0 Donahue , cf 0 1 4 0 0 Totals . . . .121327 9 2 Totals . . . .3 7 S4 9 5 Boston . . ' . 2 1100026 12 St. Louis . 0 10000200- 3 K-irncil runa : Boston , 3 ; HI. Louis , 1. Two- base lilts : ' Tenney , Long (2) ( ) , Duffy. Stahl. Three- base hlt : Collins , Dowd , KlsalnKer. Cross. Homo run : Ycaner. liusvn on balls : Off Sulli van. 2 ; qff Kissinger. 3. Struck out : By Sulli van , i : by Klsslnser , 2. Wild pitches : Kissin ger. Left on banes : Boston , 5 ; St. Louis , 7. First base by errors : Boston , 5 ; fit. Louis. 2. Time : 1:49. : Umpire : O'Dny. Attendance , 2.6CO. NB\V YOUK , 9 ; PITTSBUllG , 0. NEW YORK , June 1 Umpire McDerrnott R-ave this afternoon's game to the New Yorka In the latter part of the sixth inning because the Pirates refused to play ball. The Kiimo 'hnd ' been characterized by the kicking of KUlen and Donovan on points as to m filch they did not acree with JIcDer- mott. With the score 7 to 0 In the sixth , the Giants got onto Killen and hammered out three Kood singles ana a double , which netted them four runn. With Holmes on llrnt , Wilson hit to Padilen. 1'adden fumbled the ball nnd when he regained It he tried to touch Holmes. He then threw the ball to llrst , too late to eaten Wilson. ilcDer- mott declared both men safe , and the entlro club Ifft the field nnd surrounded the um pire. Killen was sei.t to the bench and the mun were ordered to their positions. As they continued to kick , JIcDermott declared tliu game In favor of Now York , 0 to 0. No body WOH out when the. ginnu was called and two men were on bases. Doth teams played poor ball. Donnellytit hit on the arm In the third and , wns replaced by Gardner ; NUW YO1UC. I PlTTBnilUa. n.ii.o.A.n. | iui.o.A.n. V'HnH'n. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Smith. If. . . . Tlerran.-rf. . 1 111 0 Kly , m . 0 0021 Jpyri' , 31 . 1 1 0 1 0 H , Davis , II ) 2 0 2 " _ . . . _ _ , , . . , , ' Wuhi-iiy , p. . . 0 0 1 J 6 HJicd h , c i ! 1 0" 4 1 0 - iKIIIcn. p , . . . 0 0000 Totals . . , .4 7 IS 13 4 _ I Tcluln . , , . 7 3M4 4 1 Wilson hit by ball. New York . . . . . . 0 0000 4 4 1'lttfclmric . . , . ; . 3 01201-7 Harried runs : New' Vorli. 4 ; rittiliiinr , 4. Tv/o- bate hit : Jojco. Stolen II.DIOVninr. : . Klrst bosu on bnllH : Off Uuliony , 5 ; off Killen. 2. Hit by pitched ball : Donnelly nn < l Kuirlcn. Stiuck out : By Dqhcny. 3 ; by Kllh-n. 4. PasuM balls : Wnrnir , Wlld.pllches : Uolicny. Lt-n on basch ; New York , 2 ; I'lttsburg. 2. Facrlllcc lilts ; Smith , Lly. Tlinu : 1:40. AttuiJ.inco , lee , , Umpire ; McDermptt. STANDING OF T1IR TEAMS. . . . Played. Won' . Lost. P. C. Baltimore . .11 23 K 74 2 Cincinnati . it Ja n c Boston . , . 32 20 ia tr > ' : : ; : : I'jttBburB . so 3 w,0 Cleveland . 31 17 14 ej J New York . . . . . . " . . . 2g 15 is Philadelphia L" II 21 s 16 Brooklyn . . . 32 Is the Mode ! Medicine , The only jnedal awarded to ( < sarsaparillaat the World's Fair , \ 1893 , at Chicago , was awarded to Ayer's ij Sarsaparilla , | Washington . M 9 21 00.0 I St. Ixiuls . 31 7 27 20.6 dames todny : Plttsburj ? nt Philadelphia , Cleveland at Uoton , Cincinnati M Haiti- more , IjoulKvllle nt Now York , Chicago nt Washington , St. Ixnils at llrooklyn. HAM KS OP 'Flin WHSTlSllff MJAIUIK. InilliinnpolU ! lii rnM thr Itlnqn In > pijJnmc. . INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , June 1. Indianap olis won from the Uiues today In n floppy pamo. Ilovls was batted hn'rd. while Ooar wns a puzzle. The game mns called at the end of the eighth Innlns to nllow tlio vis itors to catch a train. Attendance , 100. Score : Indlnnnpolli . 0511201 -t-14 Kansas City . 0 1001010-3 Haso hits : Indlnnnpolls , 16 ; Detroit , 5. TCr- rorsi Indianapolis , 4 ; Kansas City , C. Hat- terlo < : Indianapolis , Ooar and Wood ; Kan sas City , P.cvls nnd Illanford. . DtTTKOIT. Xlloli. , June 1. Hermann. Inte of Louisville , pitched Ills first irame for the Mlllr-s todny. retiring nfti-r the locnls had touched him Up for llfteen hits In six in- nines , He was also wild , striking three balwncn. Score ! Detroit . . . . 0 1 3 2 1 fi 0 0 1-.14 Minneapolis . 0 10000020-3 Haso hits ! Detroit. 17 : Minneapolis , 8. Kr- rors : Detroit , 2 ; Minneapolis. 2. Batteries : Detroit. Thomas nnd Trost ; .Minneapolis , Her mann , llaker nnd Hoyle. STANDING 6P TIIK THAMS. 1'layra. Won. Ixjst. P. C. St. Paul * . 37 27 10 7S.O Milwaukee . . . . . S ! 23 12 rM,7 Indlannpolls . . . . 22 ID 13 ff > .4 Columbus . . . 31 17 14 M.8 Detroit . 33 15 IS 45.5 Minneapolis . 37 15 22 40.5 Kansas City . 'fi 12 23 31.3 Qrnnd Ilnpids . 33 9 21 27.3 Guillen today : Minneapolis at Detroit , St. Paul nt Indianapolis , Milwaukee at Colum bus , Kansas City at Grand Hnplds. WcNtent AxHoclntlon Scored. BURLINGTON , In. , Juno 1. Score : Burlington . 0 0030002 0 5 St. Joseph . 10420402 -13 Hnse hits ; Burlington , 11 ; St. Joseph , 12. Errors : BurllnRton. 3 ; St. Joseph. 4. Bat teries. Burlington , Knzey and Williams ; St Joseph , Pardeo mid Collins. QUINCY , III. , Juno 1. Secret DCS Molnea . 40401100 10 Qulncy . 0 00000 102 3 Bnso lilts : DCS Molncs , 12 ; Qulncy , 1. Er rors : . DCS Molnes , 4 ; Qulncy , 4. iBattcrlia : DCS Molnes , Sonnler , Lolnruin nnd Monroe ; Qulncy , McGreevy , Frlsbee and Trnllley. DUBUQUK , la. , June 1. No game. Rain. UOCKKORD. June l.-Scoro : Rockford . 000220-10100000 0 6 Cedar Rapids. . . 00103101000000 1 7 Hnsa hits : Rockford , 10 ; Cedar Rapids , 13. Krrors : Cedar Itaplds , 4 ; Rockford , 4. I3VE&TS O.V TUB IIUXMNO TUACKS. Kit Chlnn Tukrit Wllllamx' IMiu-c nn Sdirtur lit I.iilonlu. CINCINNATI. Juno 1. Kit Chlnn took Jim Williams' place as starter nt Latonla today , but his work was not much of an Improvement over that of Williams. Colonel Jack Chlnn will probably handle the ling during the balance of the meeting. Only two out of six favorites succeeded In getting llrst money today. The trnclt was fast and the weather fine , but the betting light. Summaries : First race , one mile : Pnnmuro , 115 ( Clay ton ) , 2 to 5 won ; Salsetta , 105 ( C. ReltT ) . 10 to 1 nnd 4 to 1 , second ; Blenkmore , 107 ( Dupec ) , 15 to 1 , third. Timo. 1:43 : % . Second race , live furlongs : Eleanor Holmes , 112 ( Overton ) , 4 to 1 , won ; Martha , 115 ( Clayton ) , 2 to 1 and 4 to 5 , second ; Lady of the Wust , 112 ( Everett ) , 10 to 1 , third. Time : 1:02 % . Third race , mlle and seventy yards : Fresco. 93 ( T. Burns ) , 5 to 2 , won ; Tenocli- tltlan , 103 ( Everett ) , SO to 1 and 8 to 1 , second : Bennald , 101 ( James ) , 50 to 1 , third. Time. 1:47. : Fourth race , six furlongs : Imp , 104 ( Everett ) , 10 to 1 , won ; Byron McClelland , 106 ( Clayton ) , 15 to 1 nnd 0 to 1 , second ; Gam mon , 100 ( Randall ) 4 to 1 , third , primer 1:14. : Fifth race , live furlongs : Brazilian , 103 ( Murray ) , 6 to 1 , won ; Opponent , 10 ( C. Reim , 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 , second ; Phillip Byrnes , 107 ( P. Williams ) , 20 to 1 , third. Time : 1:02 : % . Sixth race , mlle and seventy yards : Ser rano. 101 ( Bcauchanip ) , 2 to 1 , won ; Lufra , 105 ( Nutt ) , G to 2 and 4 to 5 , second ; Ondague , 103 ( C. Reift ) . 10 to 1 , third. Tlmo , 1:45 : % . ST. LOUIS , June 1. Two favorites nnd three second choices were successful nt tha fair grounds' ' today. Weather wurnvTrack fast. Summaries : H First race , selling , six furlongs : Ferris Hartman , 119 ( Garner ) , G to 1 and 2 to 1 , won ; Vixen. 119 ( Foucon ) ; 20 to 1 and 10 to 1 , second end ; Lauk-a F. , 117 ( C. Slaughter ) 10 to 1 , third. Time ; l:16 : > i. Second race purse , maiden 2-yenr-oIds , . live furlongs : Myriam G. , 110 ( J. Matthews ) , 3 to 1 and even , won ; Barrlso , 113 ( Garner ) . 9 to 5 and 3 to 5 , second ; Guide , Rock , 110 ( Humes ) , 30 to 1 , third. Time : 1:02" : . Third race , selling , one mile : Hawthorne , 11C ( J. Weber ) , 1C to 5 and 4 to 5 , won ; Chi9- well , 116 ( Hlnkey ) , 15 to 1 and 4 to'l. second ; The Ghost , 113 ( Irven ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time : l:44V4. Fourth race , handicap , six furlongs : Time- maker , 101 ( E. Jones ) , 9 to 5 and 2 to 5 , won ; Gath , 114 ( Garner ) , 7 to 10 and 2 to 5 second end ; David , 103 ( Freeman ) , 13 to 5 , third. Time : H14'4. Fifth race , handicap , ono mile and sev enty yards : Anger , 100 ( C. Slaughter ) , IB to 5 and even , won ; Florldas , 100V& ( Garner ) , 7 to 10 and 3 to 5. second ; Goshen , 101 ( E. Jones ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1.47. Sixth race , handicap , six furlongs : Dorah Wood , 107 ( Garner ) , 2 to 1 and 2 to 5 , won ; Hester. 103 ( Farren ) . 4 to 1 nnd 6 to fi , second ; Pelleaa , 111 ( Hlnkey ) , 2 to 1 , third. CHICAGO , Juno 1. Florc Anna. Was at 100 to 1 In the third race today , and beat Pres ton In a hard drive. Lillian Wilkes , at SO to 1 , took the nrst race. Not a favorite won. Summaries : Flr\t , r.aoc > flvo an(1 one-half furlongs : LIN' Jlan , Wilkes , 102 ( Gouln ) , 30 to 1. won ; Tenole ; 101 ( Caywod ) , 2H-to 1 , second ; Confession , ( A ! Barrett ) , 8 to 5 , third. Time : ' 1:11. Sc9onJi race , , > nine-sixteenths , of a mile : Llzzlo Cavalier , .87 ( Dorsey ) , 3'to 1 , won ; Doustf-rawlvel , 100 ' ( A. Barrett ) , 8 to 1 , second end ; Hardly. 108 ( C. Sloan ) , 10 to 1 , third. Time : 0:55. Third raco. three-fourths of a mile : Fiore- annn , 105 CU Scott ) , 100 to 1 , won ; Preston. 109 ( C. Sloan ) , 3 to 2 , secofld ; Cossack , 111 ( Wham ) , 30 to 1 , third. Time : 1:14 > ,4. Fourth race , one mile : NowHffatherer. 37 ( Donaldson ) , ' 5 to 1 , won ; Olivia L , 50 ( J. Webber ) , C to 1 , second ; Doctor G , 100 ( Bless ) 5 to 1 , third. Time : 1:42'4. : ' P Fifth K.T I trttt race , /Tli live . one-half * _ furlongs _ _ . : B.eKo . . . _ of Nlles 102 ( BurroU 1 O t -t -m. * * - , ) . S to 1. won ; Ed Over look , 10-1 ( Schmltt ) , 20 to ' 1 , second ; Vltrii " 104 % ( Caywood ) . fi to 1 , third. Time : 1:09 : , DETROIT , Mich , , June 1. The prizes at Windsor today were divided between the favorites nnd second choices. Weather cool First race , half mile : Greenhorn won , Verna , J second , Clincher third. Time Second race , seven furlongs ; Nnughty Girl won , Susie Hawze second , Dernier third. Tlmo : 129V1. ; Third race , six furlongs ; Lord Zcnl won , II. Q. Imn second , Jennie Juno third. Time : lin. ; Fourth race , one mile : Prlma won. The Planet second , Hill Ellison third. Time ; Fifth race , seven furlongs : Campania won , nismarck second. Homer third. Time ; i 4wt/7At Hi'bool A CRI3STON , la. , June l.-Speclnl Tple- Brnin-Southwestern , ) Iowa High School Athletic association held a meet today. A high wind prevented any record breaking , although each event was hotly contested. yilllsca won In points , scoring 61 t < 5 her fnvor. Holmes of "Vllllsca and Dalllson of Bedford won first In bicycle rncliiF. nnd pole vaulting. The score stands ; Vllllsca. 51 : Bedford , 35 ; Clarlnda , 23 ; Creston , 8 ; CornIng - Ing , 7. NVliniNlca Hall ( Jnnii'H/ Olin , Neb. . June 1 , ( Special. ) A lively gaino of busa ball was iplayed between Ord and Burwcll nlncu , resulting In a score of U to 9 In fnvor of Ord. NORFOLK. Neb. , Juno l.-Special-A inatch'Ktime of buso ball was Played between 'Meadow ' Grove mid Norfolk. At the close of the nine Innlnes the score stood 19 to 16 In favor ot Norfolk , niimiiii Slimmer Meeting OIIDIIH , LON0ON , June 1. The 13psom summer meeting , opened today , The weather was wtt nnd the course heavy. The Woodcoto stakes 1WO sovereign * , was won by I * llrassey'f Orzlll , 'Sir. ' Dewnr's Pcrthsnore second nnd F. If. Jennings' Firearm third. Distance , six furlongs. Richard Croker's .MadUon was one of the live starters In this race , but was not placed. Stnrlrr WlllliiniN lli-nlmiM , CINCINNATI , June I.-WIIllams , 11)3 ) starter at the Latonlu Jockey club , resigned last nluht , nnd Colonel Jack Chlnn was appointed In his stead. Williams waa un- ' nutlsfnctory to Secretary IJd Hopper , and the latter threatened to resign If Williams did not. Michael mill aicIulTv to Untie , BOSTON , June 1. Jimmy Michael' ' and KJdlo McDuffee signed articles for a fifteen mlle bicycle race by standing start , to be run at Charles River park. Juno 17 , for a purse of Jl.COO , with a side bet of 250. New KuKluiid Trmil * Tournament , NEW IIAVKN , Conn. , Juno 1. The Hnal match lu the singles la the New England 'tennfs ' tournament wn * won toilny by Thomas , ( f iXoMI f Washington. IX C. . nKnln t Illlhaf.1 Hooker of .Yale university. The scores were : C-4 , 6-1. 6-4. In the llultilLrought by Frank Plvonka against the city of. South Omahs to recover two months' rent the district court yester day decide 111' ' favor of Plvonka , nnd now the city slah'dV a good show of being com pelled to p'ly'rfnt for two pets ot city offices. About the ihmMlo'ot December , 1S95 , the city council moved Iho- Jail and city offices from the Plvonka.rblock to the Redlck building. notwithstanding the fact lhat tbo Plvonka block ICMO had two years to run from De cember" 4 , 1S9B , Plvonka sued for two months' rent , alleging that the city hnd never given him possession ot the keys ot thp rooms vacated and In fact has not up to this tlmo turned over the keys. The agreement between Plvonka nnd the city was Ilko th'a : ' The city entered Into n five ycnro' lease for the roomo In the Plvonka block with the privilege of vncatlng nt the expiration of three years. The throe-year term expired December 4 ,1895 , but the city still held on and did not move Into the Hew quarters In the Redlck block until along about the enit ot the month , Plvonka made a demand for hla rent. $9y ( at the end of December , and did not get It , Ho waited , another month and renewed his request , hilt again ho wns given the go-by nnd then ho soughlt an attorney. Now that the first suit hns been decided In hla favor Plvonka will sue the city for the rest for the two years of the unexplrcd lease , as the court hold that Iho full flvo years lease was In force by reason of the city not moving out nt the end of the three years. The lenso cnda December 4 of this year and Plvonka'fl attorneys are confident , they can collect the full amount. Tlio city Is now paying $63 per month for the rooms In the Redlck block , to which must bo added $15 a mouth allowed the mayor for ofllco rent , making the total rent for city offices to be paid $173 a month , or $2,070 a year. year.A simitar case was brought up nt the meeting of'the city council Monday night. Councilman .Mort . advanced the Idcn of ob taining n. reduction of rent for flro hall No. 1 , on Twenty-fourth street. The city now pays $35 a month for this building. Dan Hanntm put up the structure for a flro hall some yearo ago , and entered Into a five years' lease with th < city. The lease expired Jan uary 1 , 1890 , but a new lease waa not en tered Into' . According to the decision yester day Hatinon can hold the city for rent for another five years and Intends to try to do eo If any attempt Is made to reduce the renter or move tha flro department to other quar ters. liloTvnllc Improvement. It Is understood that an attempt Is to be made by tho' clty authorities to have the de- lapldated sidewalks all over the city placed In repair. Pot-slb'ly the ordinance designating a permanent , sidewalk district will bo en forced , as some of the members of the coun cil are of Jhaoplnlon that It should be. Last year a plan , wa arranged whereby the street commissioner was allowed to make repairs on a walk jwhpre only one or two planks were missing ffid tnc CC6t- was borne by the city. , la piascs whcro the repairs costless loss than ,75 cejits the work was not charged up agalnsf < the property. Tills was done In order to place the walks In a passable con dition at pn.ccjthuo saving the time ncco.i- snry to give to owner a notice to do the work. This pl in. has resulted In considera ble work jbclng , done that would not other wise have been done , but It lisa been ex pensive for thcjtaxpayers. Councilman Bar rett favors fcood sidewalks , but he , does not think it Is , f&ir to make taxpayers In the suburbs p'ay , fcr repairs to sidewalks In the business or residence portion pf the city , and at his suggestion csomo other scheme will bo devised whereby the walks can be kept UP and | thecostf'.go where lt belong , and this , too. wl hqut ; any iinneciteury dejay. 'Not ' "AlIoTfort " on < Iie PremlflOH. ' Several laboring men called at The 13c-e office yesterday to complain that they were not permitted on the property at Swift's packing house while looking for work. They said that E. .C. Price , the now general man ager , had posted an order warning all per sona not employes to keep olt the premises. All men looking for work were told to stand under the Q street viaduct and when n fore man wanted a man he would come < ? ut there and talk to them. The custom heretofore has been to allow the unemployed to go direct to the foreman and make tneir wants known. Dozens of men are on hand at the packing houses every morning at 7 o'clock walling to bo put to work as substitute or extra men. This new rule of General Manager Prlco did not appear to take very well and tho. crowd of men soon left for the other packing houses. : ircnli-r Moved Qn. Residents In the vicinity of Twenty-seventh an.d B street , comp'lalncd yesterday that a largo flock of feheep were being pastured in that neighborhood The owner of the sheep was found and at first asserted that ho had rented the land up that way from the South Omaha Land company , 'and had a right to pasture his shtiep there. When threatened with arrest the owner ordered his herder to drlvo the uhedp north of the railroad tracks and the residents were pacified. l.onnRh' Work. Complaints' continue to coma in about tbo " charges madet.by Pete Lcnagh , the garbage msBtor. , Yesterday afternoon. Sanitary In- "spector Carroll vfas engaged In going over some of the work done by Lenagli and mak ing measurements where proparty owners al leged they had been , orerchcrpjd. The min ings of the Inspector will most likely bo made known to the council at the proper time. Hullilliifc I'ermllK . Building permits have been leaned to Nels Robertson , Eighteenth and Q streets , for Improvements' ' to cost $220 ; to Louis Eck- strom , Eighteenth street between Q and S streets , for an addition costing $350 ; to Ed Johnson , Eighteenth and S streeta , for Im provements costing $3Q04 StreelH. Contractor * Hannon will commence today filling In the big. washout at the corner of Twenty-third and P streets. When this la done Twenty-third street from A to P will be rounded up add placed In flrst-class con dition , making a good dirt drlvo a half- mile la length. Fund Rone. . the p. yn > viit of May lalarles and bills yesterday UieMlrO'imd water fund Is practi cally exhatoda , " A 'small nmount of money may yet ubmU Jnto this fund from special license taxwa.'but not enough to prevent an overlap nt tlfo'eitd 'ot the ( Ucal year , tflilnalle' City ( ioxHlp. Charles TlbtlmW of the Drovers' Journal force Is quite sick. The Omat&JAS'ater 'company Intends makIng - Ing oxtensjvv'jiiprdveinonts dqwn hero this summer. jJJ1 . Miss MaitHiwmo Pollard left yesterday afternoon f/jr Ylrglnla Clfy , Mont. , to visit her brotli9rafli } P. Pollard. Twenty itcaotiera were being examined at the High ecitaul yesterday. The examination continues toJaaupml tomorrow. The work'lif'takfrig ' ' the school census com menced yriitertay. "All persons between the ages of 5 and' 21 y ars will be Hated by the enumerators , A company , & Jubilee singers will give a concert at the First Methodist Episcopal church on 'Saturday ' evening for the benellt of the church' A meeting of the committee having In charge the celebration on July 4 liaa been called for Saturday night at the Hoctor- Johnston ofllce. I.'lrrx Ilurliitf Mny. During tfio month of May there were but seventeen flro aUirma. aud the total loss by flro In the city wa only $2,000 , The value of the property in jeopardy was $71 455. The Iced to tbo Insurance companies wa $1,745. They were receiving premiums upon a total insurance ot $42,300 on the burning property. Two people were painfully burned during the month and four horses were burned to death. Thli U the gist of the regular monthly report ot Fire Chief Hedell. HP 4 HT l P i f PA PAPP IMIPT SEARLliS ALSO GOES MlbE Another Snjcar Trnst Magnate ) Escapes the Clutches of the Law. COURT ORDERS A VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL Ilttlcn ( lint ( lif UnontlniiN Ankcil by flip .SciinliCnmtitltlri * Wrrr Not I'eftltUMil nnd HiViin Not Iliinnil lo WASHINQTON , Juno 1. In the case of John 13. Searlcs , the Sugar trust witness , Judge Uradley this morning ordered the Jury to bring In a verdict of acquittal , holding that the qucstlonn asked the wltnms by the commltteo were not pertinent and so were not within the jurisdiction ot the commltteo. The judge's opinion was exhaustive. It had been reduced to writing. Ho pointed out that Mr. Stnrlcn had testified specifically that no money had been contributed by tlio Sugar trimt to the national campaign or for the purpose of Influencing legislation or the election ot United Stairs ecnators. Ae to the local contributions Mr. Scarles had testified that ho did not know how the con tributions had bten used ; by whom , or for what inirpaie. The questions put to the de fendant were asserted to bs pertinent to the second and third divisions ot the sena torial Inquiry , namely as to whether the Sugir trust had contributed mima to cam paign funds with the purpose ot Influencing the election of a United States senator , and whether any senator had been a party to a compact with the Sugar trust. Certainly , the Judge Bald.a simple Invcatlgatlon M to whcthrr the Sugar trust had contributed tea a campaign fund would be an unwarranted search Into the private affairs of the com pany , and plainly beyond the power of the senate. IMPERTINENT Oil UNWARRANTED. The senate committee had reported that no testimony bad been produced to show that the Sugar trust had made any contributions to any national campaign fund or for the purpose of alTeclIng legislation. If money had gone for the purpose of electing mem- bom of atato legislatures , who In time would elect a United Strips senator , It was beyond the power ot the I'nlted States senile to go behind the clectlcn ot legislative members , if this were true ee to i'tato matters , bow much lucre tnJo was It of local elections ? It would bo the wildest conjecture to as sume lhat the money contributed In any way had gene to make up the sugar schedule. It appeared from the report of the commlt tco that It was not In the poasc.-fllon of any facts upon which It could baoa the most remote hope of showing an ultimate connection between the Sugar trust's con tributions and the sugar schedule. Under these circumstances it must be held that the questions aekcd were not pertinent , and if constructed to bo pertinent they were an un warranted prying Into the private affairs of the company , and therefore beyond the jurisdiction of the senate. Judge Hradley therefore sustained the mo tion of the defense and ordered the Jury to return a verdict of acquittal. The Jury ac cordingly rendered a verdict ot not guilty , and Mr. Searles was free. The casc.3 of E. J. Edwards and John S. Shrlver , the newspaper correspondents , were postponed until next Monday. The retail dealer wno advertises "We al ways give Just what you ask for , " and llvta up to bis promise , is certain of a good trade. Dcimniil 1'ullce Protection. Residents of Prospect Hill and Lowe's additions are much concerned on account of the continual depredations of thieves who make frequent raids on their barns and hen roosts. The thieving has become so regular that neighborhood lo aroused and a mass meeting will bo held at 1716 North Twenty- fourth street this evening to consider the matter. A committee will probably be ap pointed to appear before the Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners and demand addi tional police protection. An honest storekeeper will not try to con vince buyers that ho knows what they need better than they do. IjOCAIj IIHBVITIRS. Evangelist Droaafoot will epcak at Park Vale mission , 2944 Castellar'street , this even- Ing. Ing.Tlio Tlio Board of Public Works met yester day and allowed the May pay roll and a stack of miscellaneous bills. Judge Baker yesterday approved the official bond of Dr. Hugo Hamacdottl as city veterinarian and meat Inspector. The sidewalk at Thirtieth and Spaldlng streets accidentally caught fire last night and caused the firemen a run. The blaze was extinguished with small damage. The executive officers of the Union Labor organizations In Douglas county will hold a meeting at Labor Temple tonight to con sider matters of great Importance In con nection with the Transmlsslsslppl Exposi tion. tion.Tho The ladles of Unity" ctibrch give an enter tainment on the-grounds ofMr. . Thomas L. Klmball , Park Wlldo avenue , Friday evening. An elaborate program baa been arranged , one of the numbers being the minuet as danced at the charity ball last winter. After the Memorial day exercises at Hanflcom park Monday afternoon members of V. 3. Olarkson camp No. 72 , Sons of Vet erans , marched in a body to the residence of "MajorClarkson. . They were there given a handsome portrait of himself by the major. Tlio visit was a short one , but was marked by great cordiality and good feeling. James Bruce was arrested last night on complaint of Harry Taggcrt , who rooms at 305 South Twelfth street. Taggcrt and Druce drank heavily during the afternoon and during tlio evening went to Taggert's room. Taggert lay down on the bed .and went to sleep In a drunken stupcr. When ho awoke ho found that his watch and chain and a diamond ring were mlsvtng. Bruce hod .dis appeared , Taggert gave a description of hla friend to the police and Uruce was arrested about an hour later. Officers went to Tag-- gert's room and after a brief search found the missing articles In Taggert'e bed. SOtTH DAKOTA NI5\VS. Confirm * Ttro l.nrKc- PAIIKSTON , S. 1) . , Juno 1. ( Special. ) Sunday was a day long to bo remembered by the Catholics of thisplAco. . Their Inrgo church was filled to overflowing , lllshoi O'Oorman delivered a very able midribs after which ho confirmed 120 to llio Catholic belief. Just before performing the conflrma tlon exercises ho naked all under the nge o 21 to arise nnd take the temperance pledge They all arono nnd most of them took the pledge to abstain from the use ot InloxlcallnK liquors till after llicy had reached the nge of 21 years. Monday Hlnhop O'Oorman confirmed n clfls.i ot about 00 at Slnrr imrlsli , which la situated six miles north of this place. Pnrilon for n PIERRE. S. 1) . , Juno 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Hoard ot Pardons today recom mended n pardon for Charles * K. Grant , non tcnced from Turner county , en n charge o bigamy. Grant Is In a bad shape physically and the pardon will be granted In a fc\ day ? . A requisition lies boon Imued on Iho gov crnor of low.t for T. R. Hunt , who Is tfnnlei In Mlunehalm county for obtaining property under falgo pretenses. Adjourn fur I.noU of it ( Quorum. HOT SPRINGS , S. I ) . , Juno 1. ( Specla Telegram. ) Colonel Clough , president ti Iho Soldiers' Home board , called the rcgu lar meeting of the board today , but ther not being n quorum present , he ndjournoi the meeting to Foster house , Rcdflcld , n 8 o'clock , Juno 8. SoldlriH * homo o direr are to bo chosen nt this meeting and there fore It Is looked forward to with much In torcst by many who are Interested In the home. I Corn ( o India. VERMILION , S. 1) . , Juno 1. ( Special. ) The cluirchra of this city have Inaugurate ! a movement for the benefit of the starving ot India. At a meeting a carload of con was pledged , and two moro will bo raised The citizens ot the wliolo county will bo askud to contllbtitc. Free transportatloi through lo India has been offered. The corn la being temporarily stored in the cle vator of the Thompson-Lewis company. Illnrk Hills Ploin-iTH r.Ii-ol UKADWOOU. S. D. . June 1. ( Special. ) The following onlccra have been elected for the ensuing year by the Illnck Hills Plonec and 'Historical toclety of ' 77 : President Judge G. G. Dennett : vice president , W. H lion ham ; treasurer , F. J. WashabouGh ; stc retary , Frank McLaughlln ; historian , Dr. H Stein ; marahnl , H. E. Moore. The aimun picnic will bo held Juno 8. Itulii Kullliit ; nt Altcrdvcn. ABERDEEN , S. D. , Juno 1. ( Specla Telegram. ) A light rain Is falling hero to day , and Indications arc good for 'It's con tlnutng. This Is , the first rain for weeks breaking the drouth and greatly bcnefltlnt , crops. Damage from recent frosts will bi , largely counteracted If the rain continues. Korncr.H atVorU In South IlaUolu. OALDNA , S. D. , Juuo 1. ( Special. ) A gang of forgers operated hero the past week passing checks to the amount of $500 on th forged signature of J. F. Sawjer of th ! city. The men are known , but have not ye been caught. I'rotont A KM I n xt Saloon Mccnnr. HOWARD , S. D. , June 1. ( Special. ) Ai ex-blind plgger from a neighboring towi has applied to the village council for a saloon license. The council has given no tlco of a meeting to hear protests on Frl day , Juna 4. Four CratiiiitcM at WooiiNocUct. WOONSOCKET , S. D. , Juno 1. ( Special. ) The commencement exercises at Iho High school occurred Friday. There were fou graduates , Charles T. Keller , Grace E. Dun ham. Walter S. Mitchell and May C. Shan ley. Ui-iiths of a lny. HURON , S. D. , Juno 1. ( Special. ) Sat urday night J. E. Elson , late of the Nlntl Iowa infantry , fell dead la his home in thl city. Ho was Gl years of ago and dice from wounds received In battle. Colonc Elson was ono of the best known Grant Army men In the state and during his real denco here held numerous positions of trust MALMO. Neb. , Juno I. ( Special. ) Wll Ham Gldley died on Saturday evening at thf residence ot his son , Jcvao Gldloy , at Sam Creole , Neb. Deceased waa 84 years old William Gldley was born near Plymouth England , and ho was married to Ann Rridg man September 2 , 1838 In the parish o Maker , In Devon , England. He went to Canada In 18S5. Ho moved. In 1871 to Douglas precinct Saundcrs county , Nebraska , then a. new am sparsely settled country , where ho lived til the date of his death. His wlfo died November 20 , 1883 , at the ago of 78 years His family consisted of three sons and ono daughter. BOSTON. Juno 1. Charles H. Andrews one of the proprietors ot the Boston Herald died at his home today. Mr. Andrews wan born In Boston In 1834 and had been con nccted with the Herald , with , the oxcrptloi of a few years sllicb 1857. Klri'N of a Day. CHEYENNE , Wyo. . June 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) The house of Gregory Milan , n Unloi Pacific ( shopman here , was partially dc strayed by flro this morning. Milan was alone In the house and was terribly btirnec before ho was discovered and taken out He is still alive , but cannot recover. Milai was employed as on oiler In the shops ant It Is believed laid down in ! iU oily clnthea which caught fire from his pipe. WHEELING , W. Va. . Juno 1. A special to the Intelligencer tells of a disastrous flro at Washington , Pa. , shortly after midnight this morning. The entire works of the Nov elty Gliuu company , Including two factory buildings , wa/5 destroyed , Involving a lcs < j of J70.000 , partially coveted by Insurance. II was feared 'the falling of the walls would cause tlje flro to extend to a row of dwel lings , but the firemen did good work and tlio flro was under control at 1:40 : a. in. Seventy-five men itro thrown out of employ ment. _ on Trlul. ST. JOSEPH , Juno 1. The second trial of Rev. John D. Knox , HIP Topeka banker , will bit held before the judicial conference of ( hi ) Methodist Uplscapal church In this city , ' THREE HAPPY WOMEN ; Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Bai k- ache , A Trio of Fervent Letters. Iloforo using Lydia E. Plnldiam's Vegetable Compound , my health nvas gradually being undermined - mined , I suffered untold agony from painful menstruation , baolcache , pain on top of my head and ovarian trouble. I conelwlcd to / > try Mrs. 1'lnUham's Compound , and found * jy that it wns nil any woman needs who suffers / / with painful monthly periods , It entirely cured mo , Mas. GKoitniE WASH , 023 Hank St. , Cincinnati , 0. For years I had suffered with painful men- ntruation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to stand up for more than five-minutes , I felt so mis- ernblc , Ono day a little boolt of Mrs. I'inkham's was thrown into ray house , and I sat right dawn and read it. I then pot some of Lydia E. Pinlchnin's Vegetable Com- pound mid Liver I'ills. I can heartily say that to-day I feel like u woman ; my monthly suffering is a thing of the past. I shall always praise tlio Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me. Mns. MAHQAIIET ANDKHSOH , 303 Lisbon St. , Lewiston , Me. Lydia E. Pinhham'a Vegetable Compound has cured mo of painful men struation and backache. The pain in my back wnj dreadful , and the agony I suffered during menstruation nearly drove mo wild , Now this is all over , thanks to Mrs. Plukham's medicine and advice. Mna. CAIIIIIE V , WILLIAMS , South Mills , K , 0. i Tlio great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is a safe , sure and almost infallible remedy casea'of irregularity , suppressed , excessive or painful monthly periods. tomorrow. Knot wns tried on charges of hypocrisy shortly nfter the fail ure of tlio l > f nk In Topckn , nt which lima lie wns convicted. A new trial wns RrnntCil nnd will lie presided over liy Hl.ohop Mcr rill. Twenty-one ministers comprise the Ju dlclnl conference. The case Ims attrncteit Kreni nttentlon In i oil idem * circles In Knit * ras. where llcv. Mr. Kno * Is well known , JOHNIIOYII 'rn.\r : nii A WITNKSS. He Fully Vrrlllri n DlNptitcitVurlil' * I 'nilA > \nnl. John lloyd Timelier Is laconic find de cisive In Ills statements. As chairman ot the oxocutho commlttco on nunnls nt llio World's fair ho adopted this ronltlvc and sententious way In which to verify In nil olllclal letter , the high honors won by Dr. Prlco'a Cream Daklng I'owdcr : " 1 here with enclose you an otndal copy of your award , which in duo tlino will bo ( nacrllicil In the diploma nnd forwarded. " Thus Hio question respecting the award , r.-Hsed liy an envious Now York rival , Is settled l > o- yond cavil. The same rival , by the wny , Is widely advertlslnn an award for Itself Tlio ntnclal records provo this clnlm wholly false. as they show the New York pretender wan not BO" nrtieh ax an exhibitor nt the World' * fair. With all their claims no medal Is shown. On another page of toilay's ISMIO will ho found the medal awarded to ] ) r , Prlco'd. \ The marriage of Thomas J. Kelly , the or ganist of the Klret Methodist church , to Mla May Hobliuon , th ? leading aoprano Bololst of the amo church , took place at high noon yesterday at the First Methodist church lu the presence of a large company of friend * of the contracting partlro. Prof. J E , Dul ler , organist ot Trinity Cathedral , presided at the organ. The bride waa escorted by II. W. HrcckenrldKO , chairman of Hie church muala committee , preceded by the ushers , Messrs. Joe F. llarton , Arthur HO.IO. John Sc Urowu and U. S. Anglln , and were mot at the alUr by the groom , and llev. John McQuold , who performed the marriage ceremony according to the ritual ot the Methodist Episcopal church. After the ceremony and In the parlors ot the church a wedding breakfast waa served by some of the members ot the church anil congregation nnd their WVCH. Those pres ent at the breakfast were : Mr. and Mm. Kelt } ' . Mr. and Mtn. Samuel Hums , uncle and aunt of the groom , Mr. and Mr.i. Charles T. Kountze , Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McConncll , Mr. and MM. A. T. Austin , Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. GOFB , Mr : nd Mrs. U. W. Breckenrldge , Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Barton , George 12 , Mlcklc , Mr. and Mm. Arthur Utee , Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Godfrey , Mr. and Mrs. Allen I ) . Smith , Hev. John McQuold. Miss Estello Brown , Dr. A. Hugh Hippie and Dr. K. S. Aaslln. HctM-lvo Gri'i'llntr from I'rcnliyU'rlaiiM. HICHMOND , Ind. , Juno 1. At the quad- rcnnlnl conference of the rndlc.il 1'nltccl Brethren church at Dublin today , a telegrnin was received from Hock Inland , III. , bearing the greeting * of the United Presbyterian general assembly In pcsJlon at that place. The commltteo on revision of the discipline recommended sixteen changes , all of n minor nature , and none affecting materially the doctrine of the denomination. The rhaiiKCH Indicate more ample provisions for the cnra of the poor and for pel feeling various or ganizations within the church. HHiop Wright of Dayton presided during the day. KuiKTnl of llfiiry Tlimunx. * The funeral of Henry Thomas the late T watchman for the Pacific Hxpress company , ' who committed suicide In the basement of the company's building last Saturday night , took place from Coroner Burket's vestenJ.iy at 10 o'clock. No sen-Ices were helil and tlio body iwns followed to Its last resting plnco by the acred and grief-stricken mother and a couple of friends. Interment was at Laurel Hill , South Omaha. KlllliiK Front In WlNroiiNlii. MILWAUKEE. June 1. Another killing frost was experienced throughout the stnto lust night and small fruits nnd vegetables suffered severely. Snow fell In the extreme northern portion of the state , and In north ern Michigan. RNKHATii ) IX TIIH IllHIAX IIODV. The IlcMiilt < > f ImM'rfi' 't lllKPHtluii of Every living thing , plant or animal con tains within Itself the germs of certain de cay and death. In the human body these germs of dis ease and death ( called by scientists Ptom aines ) , are usually the result of Imperfect digestion of food ; the result of Indigestion or dyspepsia , \ The stomach , from abuse , weakness , docs not promptly and thoroughly digest the food. The result Is a heavy , sodden mass which ferments ( tlio first process ot decay ) , poisoning the blood , making It thin , weak , and lacking In icd corpuscles ; poisoning the brain , causing headaches and pain la the eyes. Bad digestion Irritates the heart , causing palpitation and finally bringing on dlseaso of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys , caus ing Brlght's dlseaso and diabetes. And this Is so bccauso every organ , every nerve depends upon the stomach , alone for nourishment and renewal , and weak diges tion shows Itself not only In loss of appe tite and flrsh , but In weak nerves and muddy complexion. The great English scientist. Huxley , said the best start In llfo la a sound stomach. AVcak stomachs fall to digest food properly because they lack the proper quality of digestive acid * ( latlc and hydrochloric ) ami ppptogenlif droducts ; the most senMnlo remedy In all cases of digestion Is to take after each meal ono or two of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets , because they supply In a pleasant , harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs lack , Thn rcgulnr use ot Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will euro every form of stomach ( rouble except cancer of the stomach They Increase Hcsh , liisuirt pure blood , strong nervi'S. a bright cy mid clear com plexion , because all HIPRO result only from wholesome food well digested. Xnarly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets ut BO cents full sized packiino. or by mall by enclosing price to Stuart Co. . Marshall Mich. , but ask your druggist first. first.A A little bonk on stomach discuses malU'l ' true. Addrcsa Stuart Co. , Marshall , Mich. Omaha Fair and .Speed Ass'n. THE E3E3H Will race each day against tl e astest horse at the JUNE RACES , State Fair Grounds. IIOTULS , Mllia.J Douglas Street , OKNTIIAUV UHIATKO , American plan , I'J.&d per Un > up. huropt ! an plan , } 1.UO per duy up. J , E. MAHH.c.L < KaQN. BARKER HOTEL , TIIIHTiiVllI AMI JO.MIS hTHniCTB , 110 room * , latin , iteum heat ana all modern onvtinlemxh lutti. ( l.M ana I2.CO per d r. TabU unexcelled. bpecUl low rate * to rmulLt ourdorj. OICK SMITH. Ummger. STATE HOTEL ; IM-W-ll Iou l W. M. IlAHlt , UuiiuK r. M well furnlihtd room * isuropean or Amnrlc * * plan. nATES II. 0) AND fl.tO Pint DAY , PEC/AT. . HATKS 11V TUB WEEK. OH MOMTW. Slmt tor llnea connect to alt oaiu ot U * dut