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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY rilirHSDAY , JUNE a. 1807. Omaha , June 2 , 1537 , \ Flutter in Cotton Wash Fabrics Hundreds of women will appreciate the good storckecping that has brought today's showing and selling of handsome Summer Dress Fabrics We are showing in our basament store all the choice late printings in wash goods polka dots are leading and we have them in all sizes and colors Just Our buyer has just Returned returned from the cast , and new Wnsli Goods are crowd- IIIR In. Will you Bee the new stales ? If you linvcn'l provided cool ilrcsdi * ! > " > ' n couiilo tomorrow , nnd the miltry weather can have no terrors for yon. TOLKA DOTS are the lat est. We have them In al the latest weaves in Wash Goods. In all new colors , red predominat ing * Now Ilevcrly fanclcH-Cc per yard. Now Corded Imprlme , 7'4c per yard. New Organdie Mlgnonne lOc per yard. New Orpandle Alice ISo per yard. New Mimosa Lawn 15o per yard. New Corded Touralne 12&J per ynnl. New Ulmltles 12V4c per yard. New Linen Homespun. Now Cycling Suitings 12V4o per yard. NEW OHdANUIES , 23c-Sp claf line , extra fine , will compare with any French Orsnn- dlo as to patterns and colorings no liner selection can be produced special price 2 ! > c. FllENCir OKQANDIK 23c-\Ve have decld d lo cloie out all our DOc nnd 3jc French Or gandies at 25c per yard. Silk A new line .of silk Gloves gloves , in gray , cadet blue , Brecn and heliotrope , two-clasp , very pretty , to wear with summer dresBes. A full line of Keyscr patent finger tipped Silk Gloves In white , tan , brown and black 75c per pair. COIISBTS G. D. liust Supporter or Dicycle Wnlst , In summer netting , at $1.00 Ferris' Good Sense Child's Wnlst nt 25c each. Laces New ngs New lllack Lucca and Inserting ? * . New narrow Vnl Laces and InsertlnK * . Now Sewlnj , ' Silk Veilings used for milling on parasols. McCall's The July patterns Bazar are in. Remember Patterns thot- they are the best and the pilces are only lOc or lOc each. | Skirts and Wrappers New ones especially in prices > well § made and of excellent qual ities. HEl'AUATK SKinTS- Illuck serge and brll- llantlno. Fine Black llrllllantlnca-t.'l.TS. Si-i go Skirts J3.75 and $3.00. Now 1'rlnt Wrappers neat patterns medium colors full 3V4 yards around the skirt- tight fitting lining $1.00. I ECLECTICS ARE AROUSED Dr. Elewart of State Board of Health the Object of an Attao'r. RESOLUTION TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY orccH About Kipinlly Divided mill Lively Time Ant ! cliutil | Or. Itecoiiimciiili'il for I2x- liosltlou HoNnltnl Stuff. The tecond day's scralon ot the twenty second annual meeting of the Nebraska State Eelcctloi'Medjcal ' 'society ' began at 9 o'clock yesterday morning' at the -Mlllard hotel , and continued until nearly midnight last night , with recesses for meals only , Though a'num. her of delegates came In yesterday from state points tlie total attendance was at no time large. Last evening's sttsalon wan attended liy from ten 'to ' twenty eclectic physicians. Yesterday morning was largely occupied t > y two papers , one on "Gynaecology" by C. H. Rush ot Republican City and tlio other on "Matcrla Med- Icaby I. D. Howard of Harvard. Both paponi were technical- but many points were developed that were Interesting to the physi cians. There was a general discussion of the Ideas suggested In which all the members participated. M. B. Ketchcm and C. A. Shoe maker of Lincoln were elected as members of the society. There were three very Interesting papers during the afternoon session , and the dis cussions were more than usually profitable. Ono which was heard with exceptional In terest on account of the now treatment dis cussed was that of W. S. Lutta of Lincoln on "Tuberculosis. " Dr. Latta dlscursod the proto-nucllen treatment of the disease and related his experience with the remedy at some length. Ho stated that it has proved remarkably successful In his experience , and ho wns disposed to regard It as superior to i tha older remedies' . C. A. Shoemaker of Lincoln contributed a carefully prepared paper on "Retroverslon of the Uterus , " nnd In the discussion which .followed Dr. Shoemaker of Des Molnea ' stated that ho had 1 recently had two cas s of Insanity which had resulted from the disease. W. T. Johnson of Pawnee City read a very profitable paper on "Osteomyelitis , " the dis cussion of which occupied the remainder of the session. The most exciting Incident In last even- Ing's proceedings wca the Introduction of a resolution by Dr. W. S. Yager of this city , on behalf of the committee on medical legis lation , attacking Dr. Charles F. Stownrt of Auburn , Neb. Tlio resolution was addressed . to Governor Holcomb and the other mem I bers of the State- Hoard ot Health , It stated tliat Dr. Stewart was not a member of the utnto eclectic society , and was not regarded by that society as a competent man to con tinue representing the eclectic physicians on 1 the etato "beard. The resolution further inked the state board to select his 'successor from these physicians : H. It. Cummins. Sow. rdr W. T. Johnson , Pawnee City , and F. L , Wllmlth , Ragle. Several members were on their feet to oppose - pose the passage of the resolution , and mat ters seemed ripe for a lively tilt. But as tlio hour was nigh onto morning , nnd as both Bldei wished to make a vigorous fight , It was decided best to suspend hostilities until this ' morning. The mutter will be taken up the first thing this morning. Dr. Stewart' * friends are determined the resolution shall not prevail , but at midnight the other side appeared to liavo a majority of the conven tion. FOR THE HOSPITAL STAFF. Dr. W. 3. Yager of this city waa recom mended for appointment to the hospital staff of physicians for the emergency hospital which It U proposed to locate on the Traiu- intnslsilppl Exposition grounds , It waa stated that tbo boelety had been assured by the exposition management that eueh an emergency hospital should bo established , and that the eclectic society should have representation on the staff of physicians , Thcra was soiuo discussion concerning the establishment of a bureau of eclectic medl- clno on the exposition grounds , but nothing definite waa decided upon. There was fur- ? ifwr\ The Perfect Pill Perfect iu preparation. Perfect in operation. Ayer'aOatbartio ' Pills j Perfect post-proudlal pill. Perfect for all purposes. THE PILL THAT WILL ther discussion of the projected Transmls- sourl Eclectic Medical society , hut no steps were taken toward the formation ot this so ciety. Dr. Offerman read a paper on the efficacy of the use of Iron for the nourishment of the blood. The paper caused considerable dla- cusalon. Dr. Nichols spoke briefly on the need of a greater fraternal spirit among ec lectic physicians. Dr. Dennett spoke OB specific diagnosis and medication aa a dis tinguishing feature of eclectic medicine. There was a lengthy discussion about tbo btal cure for snake bites , the concensus of opin ion being that whlaky was not the best rem edy. People with hysteria , locomotor ataxla , partial paralysis or St. Vltus dance have weak , watery blood. Pill Aneeniic Pink maks rich blood and. plenty of It and will cure any of these diseases If persistently taken. . IMPLICATES GOVI3IIXOII ALTGELD SerloiiH ClmrKON IlroiiKlit l > y the Spe cial Srniiie Committee. SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Juno 2. The report of the special committee of the senate ap pointed to Investigate the charges , ot nils- appropriation of funds of the University of Illinois by C. W. Spauldlng , treasurer of the university board and president of the de funct Glebe Savings bank , which will be submitted to the senate tomorrow , will create something of a sensation , owing to the freedom with which ex-Governor Alt- gold's name is used In connection with the affair. The report declares that the ex-gov ernor was a heavy borrower of the failed bank ; that ho must have known ot Its con dition when ho recommended President Spauldlng for treasurer of the university board , and that H. D. Prentice , formerly In , charge ot the banking department of thd state auditor's office , was removed at Alt- gold's request , after having insisted on a rigid examination of the Glebe Savings bank's affairs. The report is In part as follows : The committee find that this bank was practically Insolvent In lfc'J2 and that the fac must have boon known to President Spauld Ing nnd Go\-ernor Altgeld. The committee Jlnds that Governor Altgeld at the time of his election us governor was both a stockholder and & director In this bank and as such should have Deen , and the committee believe was , acquainted with its condition. The committee also linds tha Governor Altgeld was a very large borrower from the bank nt the time tipauldlng was elected treasurer of the university and tha he continued to bo a largo borrower from that bank during his entire term ot olllce nnd that when tiie bank railed he was In debt to the bunk very largely. The committee further finds that a con slderablu amount of the Unity stock nnd o the Ogden Gas stock , belonging to Governo Altgvld , was in the bank as securities at it par value , and the committee finds the Unity stock was not worth to exceed SO cents on the dollar nnd thcOsdcn Gas stock the com mlttee llnds had no commercial value. The committee believes that the condition of the bank was shown to Governor Altgeld nnd that 'Mr. Spauldlng was elected treas uror very largely for the purpose of furnish Ing funds for this" bank and for the purpose of loaning largo sums of money to tho' governor ornor and to persons connected with tha bank , and even to persons who are mem bora of the board of trustees of the unl vcrslty , KUKMOXT FLOIIII'MILI , -is iuiuMn Twenty Tboiinaiiil nullni- Fire Due lo Spout u IIIMHIH Cuiillilixllnii. FREMONT , Neb. , June 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Kreinont milling company's Hour mill was damaged badly by fire this evening The blaze was discovered at about 7:4E : b ; a couple of school girls who at once gave the alarm. The lira started In the elevator shaft near what Is known as the dust room on the top itoor. This room and the thin floor IN ere completely gutted. There was bu little blaze on the second floor. The damage to the two lower atorlw. U largely by wate and smoke. The content. ) of the warehouse which adjoins the mill an the north were uninjured. The origin of the flro Is unknown but It U thought to have started from epon tnneou combustion of the flour and fine dus In the elevator shaft. The building and con tents were Injured in the Iowa Mutual o Uca Molnea and the Millers' National of Chicago cage for JIG.OOO , The loai la estimated a $20,000 , but -will depend to come extent 01 the damage to the machinery on the lowe floors. A strong wind prevailed from tb north , making the flro a hard ouo to control and It was only by the atrongest efforts o the firemen that It w s confined to the uppe storlca of the mill. Mr , Robert llrldge of tb milling company said to Ight that they would rebuild at once and that the mill would b running again as soon as po&slble. Tbo mil and contents were valued at $27,000 , SCHUYU3U. Neb. , June 2. ( Special. ) A 6 o'clock this evening Ore waa dlacoverex In John Novotny's coal house. The coa house was almost completely burned and a Ice house adjoining was scorched. The dam age amounted to about $100. This Is tbo eov cnth or eighth time that flro has been se to Novotny'n property. * largo farm barn and a hay barn having been completely de itroyed besides several minor loraea on othe buildings. May U u I4yuuliliiir. URUANA. O. , Juno 2. "Click" Mltchel the colored man who assaulted Mrs , T. M Gaumer a few days ago , -waa brought be fore that woman today lor Identification. Sh xclalmed : "Hang the brnte' How dare ho ace tnt' ' " Her nervous prostration wns ro real tfint she could not repent her Idcnll- cation In the mayor's court. When Mitch- . ) wns taken from the court to Jail a crent rowd followed. No violence was attempted , tit there were threats of lynching. Hut for lie lack of n leader there would have been n attempt at lynching" " In daylight. Sheriff IcOln nnd Captain T eonard of company D , Jhlo National guards , were requested to oav-p the town by persons In the crowd. At late hour tonight the crowd dispersed , but 10 sheriff nnd Captain Leonard are keeping sharp lookout for trouble. IIY.MHXI3AL. A brilliant weddfng wns celebrated yester- ay at the residence- Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ilrlggs , 4735 North Thirty-ninth street , do contracting parties being their daughter , lisa Naiinlo M. , nnd Mr. Alexander Darlcy lobcrtson ot Cherokee , In , Mr. and Mrs. Hrlggs arc among the oldest rsldcntfl ot Douglas county and their circle t friends nnd acquaintances la very 'largo. 'heir fair daughter Is tha granddaughter of ho first governor of Iowa , and at the recent cml-eontcntilal rclcbrotcd at IlurlltiRtnn she 'tis christened "tho granddaughter ot Iowa" y the late Dr. Charles Deardslcy and the ate Judge Murdock , Mr , Itobertnon Is cashier f a bank nt Cherokee nnd represents largo nanclal In terrain In western Iowa. Promptly at 1 o'clock Mlta Lottlo Phelps , Ho organist of the Second Presbyterian hurch , began the Mendelssohn wedding iiarch. and the procession entered the paclous parlors. The hrldo was escorted by cr father and attended by Miss Agnes Hob- rtson , n sister of the groom , as hrldqsmald. ho was radiantly lovely In a gown of rich carl satin , trimmed with very old point ace , nnd wore a bridal wreath of southern lowers , the gift of friends In Alabama. Miss Robertson , the bridesmaid , was harming In whlto organdie over Persian- irocadod silk. Miss Robertson Is prominent motig western educators , having been for omo time superintendent of schools nt Cher- ikeo. Mr. John S. Drlggs , Jr. , the bride's brother , ictcd as best man , llttlo Miss Elizabeth Seaton carried the ring and Miss Ada Maglnn wns a pretty flower maid. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel M. Ware of ho Second Presbyterian church. A reception followed the wedding , lasting rein 2 until 3:30 , which was attended by argo numbers of friends. Mr. and Mrs. lobcrtson took a late afternoon train for St. and Cincinnati and will visit Now York ind other eastern points before returning to owa. They will divide their residence bo- ween the towns of Cherokee and Washta , n both of which Mr. Robertson has business conucctlons , and will bo at homo to their lcnds on Wednesdays In August In Cher- ikce. Mr. Philip H. Phllbln nnd Mlts Mlnnlo May Uowen were marr'cd ' last evening nt ho residence of the bride's mother at 2750 Javenport street. The ceremony was per formed by Kov. Father Harrctt of St. Phllo- mena's cathedral at 8:30 : In the presence of only the Immediate relatives of Iho con tracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Phllbln bo- ; lti housekeeping at once at 502 South Twcn- : y-eeventh street , where they will be nt jomo after Juno 15 , Follett-DuvlH. ATLANTIC , la. . Juno 2. ( Special. ) At : ho homo of J. W. Cuykendall nt 1 o'clock loday occurred the marriage of W. .A. Pol- lett and Miss Lalllc Davis. Mr. Follett Is n promising young lawyer of theflrm of Cur- G , Follett & Curtis , and Mlsa Davis Is the slstcr-ln-law of Mr. Cuykendall of the At lantic Conning company. They left on the afternoon train for Omaha and Mr. Follett's old homo in Kansas. Hiiiiti-r-.Tnfnbs. Albert Hunter nnd Miss Franc' Jacobs , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jacobs , were married last night at the home of the bride's parents. Twentieth nnd L streets , South Omaha , by Rev. Howard Cramblett , pastor ot the Christian church. The young couple will commence housekeeping 'at once at Twenty-seventh and II streets. Both bride and groom , .aro well known in South Omaha. \fl.soii-IIllUfr. COLUMBUS , Neb. , June 2. ( Special. ) B. W. Nelson , chief clerk in the ofllce of the land commissioner at Lincoln , was married today to Miss Sybil Butler , at teh home of the bride's parents In Columbus. They left on the afternoon train for Wisconsin , where they will spend a week before going to Lincoln. Land Commissioner Wolfe went up to attend the wedding. PiiNNclimiii-ltrmlforil. SCHUYLER , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) At the home of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Bradford , Edgar W. Furselman , son ot Warren Fusselman of Leigh , and Olllo Bradford were united In marriage. The young people have been life-long residents of Colfax county. Mr. Fueselruan has been a teacher In the county during several years. AVoIcott-lliicK-HtnfT. LINCOLN , Juno 2. ( Special. ) "Dr , Robert Henry Wolcott and Mire Clara C. Buckstaff were married at the bride's home at noon today In the presence of a few Intimate friends and relatives. .After an elaborate breakfast , Mr. nncj Mrs. Wolcott left -for eastern points where they will visit relatives several weeks. IvliiM-KleMcH. Mlis Hattlo Ivlns , daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. E. P. Ivins of this city , and Rev. John W , Klebles of Ashland were married at the homo of tho. bride's parents , , 2612 Nortl Nineteenth avenue , nt 2 o'clock , yosterdaj afternoon. The wedding was private , onlj relatives of tha contracting parties being present. MoWIIIliiinH-AiIiuiiH. Allison McWIIlIams and Miss Mlnnlo Adams were married at the.residence of the officiating minister , R'OV. Charles W. Sav- Idgo , Tuesday evening , Juno 1. Not only piles of the very worsi Kind can bo cured by De Wilt's Witch HazelSulve , but eczema , scalds , burns , bruises , Uolls , ul cers and all other ekln troubles can "bo In stantly relieved by the same remedy. Trial of I5x-Ilnnicer Kiiox. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Juno 2. Tlio trial of Rev. John D. Knox , the ex-banker of Topeka - peka , began before a judicial conference of the Methodist church In this city today , lii.shop Merrill of Chicago presided. The bishop says there will bu no announcement made for publication until a verdict is reached. Much feeling exists In the case. A number of \ vltnosiuaare In attendance , Including widows said to have been de frauded by Knox. * POUT CHOOIC NOTES. The leave of Captain William B. Banister , medical department , la further extended ten dayu. Since the Irregular schedule of tbo Missouri Pacific trains the facilities In reaching Omaha are discouraging. Private John S. Case , company B , Is trans ferred to the hcspltal corps ; ho will report to thu surgeon at this post for duty. Mora crushed limestone Is expected by the quartermaster department for the repairing and extend lug of the macadamized roads about the reservation. Captain Benjamin 'C , Lockwood of this regiment has been relieved from duty at De troit , Mich. He Is dally expected to arrive hero and assume command of company D , Prlvato Ferguson , company .E , received a aweater from Sp'rlngtleld which was won In tbo sportB aC tluL place. He hag no peer In tbo post at a 100-yard dash. He Is aUo Fort Crook's first baseman. The department commander , Andrew S. Wells , Twelfth Infantry , will report to his station at Fort Nlobrara , Neb. , reporting to the commanding officer of that post for duty. Commander Wells leaves tomorrow morning. By direction of the president , Second Lieutenant Hanson 12. Ely , Twenty-second Infantry , has beer ) .detailed as professor qf military science and tactics at the State uni versity of Iowa , to raJleve First Lieutenant Charles B. Vodgce , First Infantry. Privates Louts C. Miller and William Schwenker , company A , and Private Walter H. Ogden , company B , are relieved from ex tra duty , the two former as carpenters and the latter as blacksmith In the quartermas ter's department. 'They will report to their company commander ( or duty. ORIOLES r , OUT A VICTORY Do it in urih Inning in the Game with the Beds , < NOCK TWO. PJTCIKR3 OUT OF TH ! BOX IlrcltciiHtqlnmil ( Ktirct IlnUi llnvc to HvtlTfVi n ml Uwycr Milken but , , v Trlllc llnttcr llnltlmore , ID ; Cincinnati , 4. Washington , .6 ; Chicago , C , Hrooklyn , lo ; St. ivmls , 1. I'hllndolplila. z ; I'ittsburg- . New York , 4j Louisville , 7. Hoston , 21 ; Cleveland , 3. Columbus , 5 ; Milwaukee , 3. Detroit , 11 ; .Minneapolis , 9. Indlnnupoll ! * , 9 ; St. I'aul.l. . Urana itnpUia , 1 ; Kiuiwi * City , 0. DAIVriMOIlB. Jun'p 2. Tlio champions mttcd out a victory today la the fourth lining , knocking both IJreltensteln and Hliret out of the box. Uwyer did llttlo bettor , being lilt freely. Uowormaii's forehead was cut by a foul' tip , but ho played the game out ami scorned but little tbo worse for It. Score : IIAbTlMOllG. CINCINNATI. H.H.O.A.E. 11.11.0.A.1C. Kcelor. rf. . 1 t 4 o 0 llurke. U. . . Jpnn'cu. m. 1 1 3 3 1 Hoj' . cf 00200 Kelly , If. . . . 22000 It-will , Sh , . Htonzcl , cf. 2 3 2 0 C Miller , rf. . 01200 Doylo. lit. . . 1 2 II 0 0 Itllchey. fs. 0 0 2 3 0 Iteltz. 2li. . . C'ro'ran. Zl 0 1 3 4 0 ( JUInn , 31) . . 0103. Schrlvcr. c. 1 2 1 o 0 llo'rmnn. c 1 0 2 2 o lleckley , II ) 1 2 10 0 1 NODS , p n't'nnt'n , p 1 0 U 0 0 Khret , | i. . . , 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . .10 1 27 1 ] 1 Uwycr , p. . . 00000 Holiday . . 0 0 0 0 a Totaln . . . 1 T2I 0 4 for Dwyer in the ninth. lltiUimore , 10 Clnctnnntl . , . . , . . 4 Karned runs : llaltlmore , 2 ; Cincinnati , 1. Two-base lilt : Kcclcr. Three-bate lilts : Schrlvcr , Kcclcr Kelly. Stolen buses : l urke. Keelor (2) ( ) , Hreitensteln , Stenzel , Doyle , Kully. First base on bulli ! OIT Nop > > , 1 : oft llrciten- steln.M ; oft Dwyer. 1 ; oft Klirct , 1. Hit by iltcheil ball : llowernmn. Struck out : Ily Nops , S : by IJwyer , S. Paxacil ball : llower- mnn. Wllil pitch : Nopi. Time : 2:10. : Um pires : Hurst anil Lynch. WASHINGTON , R ; CHIC Ad O. 0. WASHINGTON. Juno 3. Was-hlngton lost : oday because of two misjudged balls In the Ilrst Inning * , one of which should have been scored a put-out and the other a single , but joth o ( which resulted In triples. In addi tion to this L ingc made another of those star plays for Tvhlch'he Is noted , catching a drive which seemed good tor a home run. Attendance. l.SOO. Score : WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. ll.U.O.A.K. Il.II.O.A.E. Ilrown , cf. . 2 z 2 1 o Everett , 3b. Abbey , rf. . 1 1 2 0 0 M'C'rmk. es 1 0 3 1 1 Demont. us. 1 2 1 7 0 Langc , cf. . 1 2 3 0 0 Farrqll , c. . 0 0 10 0 1 Anvm. lb. . 0 1 II 0 0 ncllly , 3b. . 0 100 2 Thornton , If 0 0 2 0 0 Wrldley. If. 1 } 0 1 , O.Ilyun. If. . . . 00100 P'Hrlcn. 2bO 0 3 4 0 1'feffcr 2b. . 0 0270 C'tw'Rht , 11) 0 S 8 2 2 Donohuc. c 1 3 4 1 0 McJames. p 0 p X 1 0 Penzer , p. . . 00010 SinBUIra , .00000 Grlllltti , p. . 1 0 0 1 0 Lii _ _ t Totals . . .IB 10,27 ! 10 B Totals . . . 6 8 27 12 1 Hatted for ) McJamcK In the ninth. Washlnuton tJ. < . ; .J 1 5 Chicago . . . . . > . . . . . 3 10000002 G Enrneil rune ; , Vn'lilnRton , 2 ; Chicago. 1. Two- ape lilts : Ilrown , ' Dcmontrovllle , llellly , Cart- wright. Throe-base hits : Kxcrett. LnnKe. Stolen bnsea : Donative , Ixinse , Demontrevllle. Double plays : Demrtntrevlllt ? to O'Hrlcn to CartwrlRht , Ilrown to KnrrvlKftFlrst base on balls : Ily Mc James , C ; byoDcnzer , J. Struck out : Uy Denze.r , 1 : by Mcjames , 1 : by GrlllHli , 3. Left on bases : WashlnRton. 4 ; Chtc.iRb , 3. Sdcrlllce lilts : "De mont , Karrell. ' Time : Two hours. Umpire : Emslle. o . > > BROOKLYN- ; ST. LOUIS. 1. nnOdKIA'N , N. Y. . Juno 2. When the St. Louis ball team lappeared at Hnstern park this afternoon-"Tjommy Dowd was missing and in hl $ .place . was Hallman of the Phil lies. Harlex. another Quaker player , cov ered center , nnd Cross- , Turner and Hartman w re almost the only players Jn their reguUr positions. The'change did little good , ho v- over ; " as tlic-'bonw > team woni.lnawalki Score : 'tM > ' 1 , BHOOKL.'YN. I STi LOUIS. n.il.o.A.n.l II.H.O.A.E. Grlflln. cf. . 2 1 4 0 0 Hurley , cf. . 0 I 00 0 Jones , rf. . . 3 lv 3 1 0 irremnn. If 1 1 2 0 1 And'rson. If 3 1 3 o 6 Turner , rf. . 01100 Shlndle , 3b. 1 1 0 1 0 Ilullman. 2b 0 0 1 C 2 U'ch'cp. lb 1 1 11 0 0 DoUBlasa , lb 0 0 14 1 2 Schoch , 2b. . 1 1 2 ' 3. ' 1 McVrlM. c 0 2 S 0 0 Smith , ss. . . 0 125 0 Hartm'n.'l&b 0 I 0 B 1 Orlm , o. . . . 02200 Cross , us..op 1 1 B 1 Daub. p. . . . 00020 Hart , p. . . . . 01230 Fisher , p. . . 00000. ' nurrel. c. . . 00000 Totals . . . 1 8 24 19 7 Totals . . .10 9 27 9 1' Brooklyn 0100B301 10 St. Louis . - . 0 00000 100 1 Earned runs : Brooklyn. I : St. Ixjuls , 0. Two- base lilts : Anderson. Shlndle. Three-base hit : LaChance. Stolen bases : Anderson , Shlndle , Grim. Double plays'Hart : to Douglass , Cross to Hallman , Smith to LaChance (2) ( . Jones to La- Chance. First base on balls : Off Fisher. 2 ; off Hurt , 0. Struck , out : Ily Daub. 2 ; by Hart , 3. Passed ball : McFarland. Left on bases : Brook lyn , 8 ; St. Louis. T. Sacrifice hit : Houseman. Time : 1:53. Umpire : Sheridan : Attendance , 1.717. \ NEW YOnK. 4 ; LOUISVinLK , 7. NEW YOUK. June 2. Now -York lost the game to Louisville this afternoon In the eighth Inning. 'Uruto that time the Giants hud the gamefwcU In hand nnd were going easty. Stafford and "Rogers wore presented iwlth floral horseshoes when they came to the bat for the first time : Score : NIW Yomc. LOUISVILLE. II.H.O.A.E. K.H.O.A.E. VanhTn. cf 0 1I ' I 0 Clarke , If. . . 01400 Tlernan. rf. 1 1 , 2 0 0 Cl'Rm'n , 3b 1 1 1 1 0 Joyce , lb. . . 1032- IVenlen , lb. 1 1 10 0 0 Dttvls , 88. . 0 0 3 S Stafford , m 1 1 3 2 0 Olenson , 2l > 0 S 1 3. 0 M'Creery. rf 1 2 1 0 0 Helm * * , If. , 01200 2b. . 10140 I1 Wllfi'n , lb 0 .0 11 Q 0 , Picker's. Cf 2 0 3 0 0 Werner , c , . 2 Z1 4 0 l | Wilson , c. . 0 1 4 0 0 Meekln. p. . 0 B 0 0 1 Hemming ; p 0 0 0 1 ' Clnrke , p. . 0 0 0 ' 0' 0 | Totals . . . 4. 3rtl U 4 New York ( 0 10300000 4 Louisville , , 0 001 1000S 7 Karned runs : New.York , 2 ; r ulavllle. 0. Two- base lilts : Meekln. Holmes , Wilson. Three-base hit : ' Werclen. Home run : StnrTonl. Btnlen bases : 'Clarke , aie 6n. Double plays : PavlH to Wilson , Werdon ( unnsslsteil ) , Davis to Olcason , First linns on balls : Oft Meekln , 3 ; oft Ilemmlni ? . 7 , First base , on errors : Louisville. 1. Struck out ; Ily MeeUIn , 3 ; Hemmlnir , 1. Passed balls : Werner , 2. Wllil ptch ) : Hemming. Left on bases : New York , 8 ; Louisville , 1. Time : 2:15. : Umpire : McPcrrnotU Attendance , 2.500. PHUjAUBWHIA. 2 ; PITTSBUIia , C , PHILADELPHIA , Juno 2. Hughey pitched a stentllly effective same for Plttn- liurR thlH afternoon , the six hits made off his delivery being scattered through live In- ninKB nnd tlio i Phillies were consciiuently easy victims , Qrth was hit harder than the score record * , particularly In the Innings in which the visitors scored. Pitcher Carsey and Catcher Graily hove been exchanged for Catcher MeKarlnnil of St. I uls. Grncly Is willing to go-to fit. Louis , but Cnrsey de clares that he will not < If the latter remains obduratethe clfpi may bo blocked. AtttmJ- ance , 4.S30. PHILADKI ; PITTSIIURO. ll.H.O.A.E. Cooley , cf , , 9 Rmlth If. . . . Hoyle. c. . , , 0 Ely. sa o o s .1 o LaJolc , lb , . DlliUC i1 II , Davis , lb 0 3 11 0 0 Deleh'ty. If ll S 0 0 0 Donnelly , 3b 0 0 1 2 A neler. rf. , . . 0 0 't"t 1 IJrn'lle. cf. . 00400 Crosi. 2h. . . 011H - Donovan , rf 1 t 2 0 0 Qlllen , 3b. . Padilen , : b 1 3 3 3 0 Nash. m. . . . RuRilcn. c , , 0 1 2 2 0 Orth. p , < l. lf Huirhey , p. 2 1 0 1 ' Totals . . . t H Totals . . . 51 2111 1 Philadelphia ( . . ( , ; & . . . 0 00100001-2 PltteburK . . . . . ' . JJ-li. . . 0 C Earned runs.fi Wtlsburif , 3 ; Philadelphia , 2. Two-base hlle ? D lh , Davis. Three-base lilt ; Delehanty , Kl l iVV" on l'"lla ! Off Orth , I. Hit by pitcher : Lalple' . Bruck | out : Ily Hughey , 1 ; by Ortli , S. 1WI " bases ! Philadelphia , E ; PltUburg 8. rtic'Jince bits : Bugden (2) ) , Time : 1:53. : Umpire : TMff > tnaW. IJOST6N , 1S CLEVELAND , 3. HOBTON , 'Jlfn'i 2. The Tiostona today ; throuKh terflflcotiattlng in the ilrst inning and AVllson'd flWncua in the second , made a total of fourteert runs before Cleveland real ized that the game had begun. Klobedanz was practically. , lavlnclhle after the first in ning , while all the .home team still further fattened thelc rwtt'PI ' * averages , Score ; CLEVELAND. U.H.O.A.K II.H.O.A.E H'mllton. cf S J ' 4 Of TkalcxU. rf 1 2 2 0 1 Tcnney , lb. . 12702 r'hllds , 21) , . Long , ss , , , , 1 1 4 8 f McKcan , ss 1 0 1 2 3 Durty , If. . . . McAleer , If , 0 0 3 0 0 Stahl. rf. . . , 34100 Wallace , 3b 0 1 1 1 0 Unve. 2b. . . . 32150 Illaku , cf. , , 00300 Collins. Sb. , Tebeau. lb , . 0 0 C 1 0 Htrnen. c. . , 31600 O'Connor , o 0 1 1 0 1 Klol > ed'z , p , 1 t - % 0 9 \VIUon , p. . 0 0 2 1 0 TotaU . . , .21 IO-2S 12 2 Totals . . , , 3 C U 9 B McKean hit by batted ball. Boston , . . - . . . , . . 86022003 * -21 Cleveland > 00000000 3 Earned rum ! Boston. 2. Two-base hits ; Duffy (1) ( ) , Stahl , Bergen , Klobedant. O'Connor. Three- ba e hits : Tenny. Long. Duffy , Stahl. Collins. Stolen base Lowe. First bate on balls : Off Klobtdanx , Si ofT Wilson , R. Struck out : By Klobedani. 4 ; by 'Wllion , 3. Double plays : Child * to lloKtan to Tebau. Paued ball : O'Con nor. Wild pitch : Klobtdans , 1. lilt by pitched ball : Blake. Left on bane. : . Boston , 10 ; Cl v - land. 10. Umpire : O'Day. Altcrilance , 4,009. Time : 2:15. : STANDING 6V THE THAM8. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Ilattlmoro 31 24 8 .5.0 Cincinnati 35 2.1 12 Boston s.1 21 12 Kl.6 Plttsburg 31 19 12 61.J Cleveland 33 17 15 M.I New York 2fl 18 14 SI. . Brooklyn 3.1 17 16 51. . . Philadelphia 3T 1J 17 M.4 Louisville 32 10 K . -0.0 Chicago 31 12 M Jj-g Washington 31 n 22 Z9.0 St. Louis 33 7 2S 20.0 Games today ! Plttsdmrg nt Philadelphia : Cleveland at Boston , Cincinnati nt lla.tl- nioro , LoiilsvM'.o nt New York , Chicago nt Washington. St. Louts at Brooklyn. SUOHKS OF ' 1'IIH WI3ST14UN 1.15. \\VH ( roll. InillaiiniMtlln , Craiid llniilil * . COLUMBUS , O. , Juno 2. Sensational Held- Ing by Milwaukee players wns the feature of the game today , llumpus Jones pitched the Ilrst full game this season nnd wns very effective. Score : Columbus 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-5 Milwaukee 100000002-3 Base hits : Columbus , 13 ; Milwaukee , < ! . Errors : Columbus , 4 ; Milwaukee , 5. Batter ies : CoHimbus , Jones nm ) Fisher ; Milwau kee. Barnes and Spear. DETROIT , MlPh. . June 2. Detroit con tinued Its good Hllck work today and won handily. The Millers also had their eyes on the ball and batted It for four earned ' I runs on live singles In the eighth. Score : 'Detroit 0 0-11 Minneapolis 0 OOD00040-9 llase hits : Detroit. 16 ; Minneapolis , 13. Er- rom : Detroit , 1 ; Minneapolis. 1. Batteries : Detroit , Kgun and Trost ; Minneapolis , I-lg- gemcler nnd Itoyle. INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 2. Tony Mullnne was given a terrific lacing today by the crip pled Indians. They secured n total ot twenty- four bases. Both teams fielded In brilliant form. It rained up to one hour of the time the play waa called. Attendance , 1,200. Score ; Indianapolis 120130020-9 St. Paul 00100003 0-4 llase hits : Indianapolis , 14 ; St. Paul , 9. Er rors : Indianapolis. 3 ; St. Paul. 4. Batteries : IndlnnapollH , Koromnn and Kuhoe ; St. Paul , Mullnno and Spies , GIIAND HA.flLtt3. June 2. Scott wnfl nt his best today and had excellent supjMirt. Krlend was also In good form nnd the result was ono of the closest games ot the scaflon. Score. 3rnnd Ilnplds 010000000-1 Kansas City 00000000 0-0 Bnse hits : Grand Rnptds , 1 ; Kansas City , . . Errors : Grand Uaplds , 2 ; Kansas City , 0. Hatterles : Grand Unplds. Scott and J'wlnehnm ; Kansas City , Friend and Blun- "ord. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. St. Paul 3 * 27 11 71.1 Milwaukee 35 23 13 C3 9 Indianapolis 33 20 13 W. Columbus 32 18 14 W.3 Detroit 34 10 18 47.1 Minneapolis 38 15 23 39.5 Kansas City 30 12 24 31.3 Grand Haplds 34 10 24 29.4 Games today : Minneapolis at Detroit , St. I'aul at Indianapolis , Milwaukee at Colum bus , Kansas City nt Grand Rapids. " \V 'M rrn Annoclntloit Scort-H. nOCKFOHD. 111. . June 2.-Score : Kockford D Cedar Rapids . . . . ' 13 Base hits : Rockford , 9 : Cedar Rapid. , 15 Errors : Rockford , 4 ; Cedar Uaplds , 2. Batteries : Rockford. Bubser and Qulnn ; Cedar Rapids , Mahnftoy and Fuller. I 'nf To am AVIn * . The Needmores met defeat at the hands pf the Omaha Deaf Mute team yesterday. The Deaf nine will play only one more game byfore school closes. Score : Needmore 0 00100000 1 Omaha Deaf Mutes.4 0020130 * 1G Earned runs : Nebraska 5. Three base hits : Nebraska , Connell , Matney and Mn- Mniius. Stolen base : Nebraska , Connell. Struck out : Needmore , By Haley , 5 ; Ne braska , by BlanKenshlp , 12. Base on balls : Necdmore , oft Haley. 1 ; Nebraska , off Blaiikenshlp , 1. Batteries , Necdmore. Haley and Kent ; Nebraska , Blankenshlp and Rhlley. Ciilcher Ilnltlwlii it AVrvclc. CINCINNATI. June 2. Clarence Baldwin , known better as "Kid , " the famous base ball catcher , 'has been taken to the Cincin nati hospital as u charity patient , a hope less Avreck from dissipation. Uo mU ' 'n HorniAViiiH it Tlnco. BKRLIN , June 2. Claude Frollo , a horse owned by Jean do Reszke , the tenor , won the Warsaw derby yesterday. If your face Is pimpled or your elcln blotciied purify your blood with Pill Ane- emlo Pink. _ CONSULT THE COMMEHCIAI , CI.U11. SiMiutor Allen " \V1U INCII | K I. tlllll Of LoCIll IlltCTL-Ht. Senator Allen and Congressman n. D. Sutherland arrived In tbo city last evening and leave thia afternoon for Washington to resume their duties. Mr. Allen has a con ference with a committee from the Commer cial club this afternoon at 3 o'clock , to dis cuss legislative matters of Interest to Omaha. The senator last evening said ho was not surprised at the dismissal of Havemeyer and Searle/s on the charge ot contempt for not answering questions nt the senatorial Investi gation of sugar speculation. He raid they were tried before a different Judge than the ono who sentenced Chapman. On this same line he thought llttlo would como ot the In- vesllgatlon called for by Senator Tlllman becau.30 it la dlflleult to prove this specula tion as It is usually done through second and third parties. , As to the agitation for Improved fast mall facilities for the west the senator eald that when he arrived at Washington there would probably bo another meeting of the Nebraska delegation to discuss the problem , after which a call would doubtless be made on the postmaster general to learn what obstacles appeared to be In the way of continuing the faat mall train through from New York with out being held several hours In Chicago , DeiitliM of u Day. RICHMOND. Va. , Juno 2. General Daniel Ruggles died at ! hl homo In Frederlcksburg at 7 o'clock yesterday morning , after an 111 neas of several months. Ha was born at Barrc. Mass. , In 1810 , entered West Point July. 1829. and graduated Juno 30. 1833. STOCKTON , Cal. , Juno 2. A , P. Miller , an old-time horseman and part owner of May Day and Savoy , was found dead yester day morning In hU bed at the race track. FRCMONT , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) Miss Hannah McOlnnla died at the residence of her nephew , John McQInnU , In Nlckcreon township , yesterday of apoplexy , aged S3 years. She had resided with her nephew In this county for many yeara nnd until re cently enjoyed good health. She leaves no relatives except John McGlnnls of Nlckerson township and his brother , Frank McQlnnls , of this city. She was n native of IrelanoT BEATRICE , Neb , , June 2 , ( Special , ) Captain J. II. Odell died last evening at 8 o'clock at his home In Peorla , 111. The cap tain cnmo to Beatrice in the early 70s and 'resided hero until a couple of years ago. BEATRICE , Neb. , Juno 2. ( Special. ) Gladys Mary Thayer , the 6-yfar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thayer , jr. , ot tula city , died last evening from an attack of pneumonia. The little girl wns a great favorite of her grandfather , ex-Governor Thayer , and also of her mother's parnntu , Mr , and Mrs. O , A. Mullen ot Lincoln. Drowsiness Is dispelled by Beecham'a Pills. Order of Ktmterii .Star , Yesterday afternoon and evening of the Order ot the Eastern Star , held at Masonln hall , were devoted to transacting the yearly business of the order. An un usual amount of work bad been performed by the visiting delegates to the grand chap ter tbla year. The majority of It is In con nection "With the secret working * of the eo- clety and will not be made public. Last evening memorial excreta-en were con ducted In the hall , Airs. Fantrla Hamilton , grand Martha of Daweon chapter , Lexing ton , conducting the uervlcei. The latter portion of the evening waa devoted to ex emplifying tbo rltuala of the order for tbo benefit of the numerous visiting olllcers throughout the etnle. It was decided to hold the next grand chapter In Omaha dur ing the TransmlzaUslppI year to allow the visiting delegates the opportunity to visit the big show. The date ot holding the chap ter will be June 21. At this afternoon's cession the various chapters will proceed to the election of the grand olllcers of the order , The afternoon session will probably terminate the meeting ot tbo chapter In this city. Yesterday morning' * eeejilonn were pre liminary. ' i LITTLE INTEREST IN CERBY Event on the English Turf Falls to Draw n Crowd. HOLLOW VICTORY FOR GALTEE MORE I'nvorHo Win * lit n ( 'nutcr with Two 1,1'iiKtliN ti > Spare ami tin * Tlilril llurxo lIlKbt Ii < HKli I" < ' ' < Ucnr 1'Vrv Amrrli'iuin I'rt'nont. Hl'SOM , Eng. , Juno 2. The expectation that the crowd which would be present at the Jtibllco Derby , as the race for the derby stakes this year hns been termed , would ccllpao all records In point of numbers was not realized today. The weather was un favorable and Gnltco More's victory was a foregone conclusion. The stakes are 6,000 sovereigns , 300 to second and 200 to third , The course Is about a nillo nnd a halt , I'rlmo Minister led until halt way down the hill , when Oakdono drew to the front , fol lowed by Qalteo More. After crossing the road the favorite assumed the lead and won In a canter by two lengths. A quarter of a mile from homo Calico More acemed to bo sailing homo alone. Velasquez , . however , continued to gallop on nna got closer and closer to the leaders. Wood then called on Oalteu More for the loot time and directly after the Jockey was seen to move n shout roao that Oaltco More was beaten. The Irish colt was far from beaten , and responding splendidly drew out In Inimitable style and won very easily. St. Cloud II. was fifth , ami FrlflHoii Inst. Klght lengths separated eccond nnd third horsre. The prince of Wnlen' entry , Oakdt'iie. was fourth. It was anticipated that VelasqUez would get second place. The rest of the starters were far below the usual derby form. The time wiu 2:44. : Mr. Kccno'a St. Cloud II. , ridden by Hod- ford , started with the betting 100 to 1 against him. A striking feature ot the day was the largo number of Irish people who cam a over to see Oalteo More. The Irish booths dur ing the past few days have been over crowded with racing enthusiasts from the emerald Isle. Fewer Americans were present than usual. The betting was 3 to 1 on Gulteo More , ridden by Charles Wood ; 10 to 1 against Velasquez , ridden by Watts , and 25 to 1 against History , ridden by Cannon. In splto of all the drawbacks , the scene on the downs before the racing began was the same as usual upon Derby day , presenting tbo many ince-golng features which have be come familiar to almost everybody by reason of their annual repetition and consequently yearly description on the enine llnca. The royal standard was hoisted at 12:30 : p. m. , announcing the arrival of the prince of Wolca and his party In the royal enclosure , nnd it was soon thronged with nearly every man of note connected with the turf In England nnd with many distinguished for eigners. The prince's party , which arrived at Epsom by train from Victoria station , Included the princess of Wales and djughters , the Prin cess Victoria of Wales and Prlncm-8 Charles of Denmark ; the duke and duchess of York , Leopold of Belgium , the duke of Cambridge , Prince Charles of Denmark , the duke and duchcra of Devonshire , the duke and duchess of Portland , the marquis and marchioness of Londonderry , Earl and Countess Cadogan and n number of Indian nnd colonial officers. Before the race the paddock was less crowded than usual. The colored turbans ot the Indian visitors gave brilliancy to an otherwise somewhat depressing scene. Dur ing the race there was little excitement , but when the honses returned to weigh In and Mr. Gubblns led his horse into the crowd ho was lustily cheered. Wood , Oaltcp's jockey , also como in for a hearty reception. The following were the starters : J. Cub- bins' Galtee More , Lord Uosebery's Velas quez , Mi. Falro's Eager , J. C. Jolcer's Silver Kox , Wallace Johnstone's Monterey , J. Simons Harrison's History. J , 13 , Pl.itt'B Angeles , the prince of Wales' Oakdcnc , Wad- low's Prime Minister , C. D. Hose's Frisson and J. II. Keene's St. Cloud II , The race for the Derby isi for 3-year-old homes , colts to carry 120 pounds and fllllea 121 pounds , the nominee of the winner to receive 5,500 sovereigns out of the stakes , which are 0,000 sovereigns , the owner of the .second horse to receive 300 sovereigns , and the owner of the third horse to receive 200 sovereigns out of the stakes. The courae la about one mile and a half long. Galtee More Id the first horse bred In Ireland and owned by an Irishman which has won the Derby. The merit of the colt can be bet ter gathered when It Is remembered that Galtee More has won the Newmarket stakes and the Two Thousand guineas this year. In the latter event as tqday , Lord Hose- bery's Valesquez ran second. Mr. J , S. Harrison's History was third In today's event. EVHNTS OX THIS HUXXI.NO TRACKS. 1,0111 ; SlmfN mill Sfi-onil CIioli-ON AVIii n ( SI. l.iiuln. ST. L < OUIS , Juno 2. Only one favorite car no in ahead at the fair grounds today. Long shots and second choices carried oft the honors. Track fast ; weather warm. Summaries : First race , selling , six furllngs : St. Au gustine. 139 ( Lawton ) , 12 to 1 and ii to I , won : Miss Al Farrow , 121 ( Warren ) , 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 , second ; Tin Cup , 121 ( Garner ) , 5 to 2 , third , lime : laG'/i. Second race , nulling , mile and twenty yards ; Ivory , 102 ( B , Jones ) . 7 to 1 and 5 to 2 , won ; Forfyth , 111 ( Dunn ) , 13 to 5 and 4 to 5 , second end ! Jack Hayc. " . SO ( C. Slaughter ) , 3 to 2 , third. Time1 3:45. : Third race , purse for 2-year-old * . five fur- longfc : Papa Harry , 113 ( Irvine ) , 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 , won : Nnomn , 102 (1C. Jqne.s ) , 1 to 2 and out. second ; School Girl , MS ( J. Woods ) , SO to 1 , third. Time : lO.I'i : ' Fourth r.ioo , purse , mile and one-rlchth : Linda , 105 ( Garner ) , 2 to 1 and 1 to 2 , won ; MnrqulPo. 101 ( C. Slauu liter ) , r , to G nnd 1 to 'J , second ; Madeline. 1U5 ( U. Jones ) , S to 1 , third. Tlmn : 1:51V4. : Fifth racp , selling , seven nnd one-half fur- lontra : Hcmcmber Me. 91 ( J. Woods ) , 4 to 1 and cvi > n , won ; Charllu Christie , 102 (15. ( Jone ) , 2 to 1 nnd 4 to 15. uec-ond : Argonaut. 101 ( J , 'Matthews ' ) , 10 to 1 , third. Time : "sfxfh race , purse , seven furlongs : Nlmrod , 100 ( J. MntthHws ) , 2 to 1 nnd 7 to 10. won ; nintr Blnger. 300 ( Garner ) , 20 to 1 nnd 8 to 1. second ; lib-Men , 112 ( Irving ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time : 1:2S : % . _ AUIJATIC. Curncll'N Croiv. ITHACA , N , Y , . Juno 2. Charles Courtney has picked the crew which Is to row against tbo Harvard , Vale , Columbia and Pennsyl vania crews. The make-up of the crew fol lows ; AV , Hcntley , Htroka ; F. J , Savage , No. 7 ; C. M. Oddle. No , 0 ; M. M , Odelt. No. 5 ; A. C. King. No. 4 ! S. W. Wnkcmnn. No. a ; K. IJ. Curler. No. 2 ; W. C. Dnlzfll , bowr T. L. Halley. W. H , fitnmford , substitutes ; T , D , Colson , coxawnln , of Ilnrviiril Ori-tr. CAMBKirHJH , Mass , June 2 , Thf Harvard 'varsity cr > w leaves today for Potighkeopslp. The crew lu made up as follows : nardman , stroke ; Goodtlek. No. 7 , J , F. Perkins. No. ( ! ; J , ir. Perkins , No. 5 ; Hpnigue , No. 4 ; WrlKht- Ington , No. 3 ; Tliompwn , No. 2 ; Lavln. bow ; Holster Whltbeo , Puffy nnd Dull wilt ac company the crew aa substitutes , AVliiiillii'MT Cri'iv fiocn to H WINNIPKO. Juno 2. The Winnipeg row ing crew , champions of America , left yester day for Henley , KnKl/ind. where they will row In July for the Stewards challenge cup und the world's championship. MIIM < Xol | | nr Away train Home. NEW HAVEN. Conn. , June 2. It Is be lieved that no mom students at Yale will bo allowed to enter regattas away from homo , The experience ot the ccrub eight , composed of candidates for the clues crews and ono or two substitutes for thfr 'varsity , at the Harlem regatta on Monday was very unsat isfactory. They were advertised everywhere as the Vole 'varsity crew. The eight that rowed at Harlem contained no oarsman that has rowed in u Yule 'varsity race. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES , AlkT.'n Yoot-Kate. a powder for the feet. It curei painful , iwollen , tmuillnjj fe t and In stantly taken tha ttlnir out of corn * und bunion * . U'l the urralett comfarl JUcovtiy of the age. Allen'B Koot-ICnse inukei tlght-llttluK or new Bho < fe l eair. It ! a certain euro for w at- In * . callous and hot. tired , uchlnx feet. Try U today. Bold by all dnuicUU and ho itarei. It/ mail 23o In lUmpl. Trial puckane F1UJK. JUWrw * . Allen B. Olroitcd , I * Huy , p. V. .n tioitniis TOO i.r.Mi\T. A UP Wilt Ho A l > il In lie More I'lrm nllli OfTomlcr * . Tlio Ailvl'ory Hoard will innko nn effort to Induce 1'ollcc Judge Gordon to co-opcr.\te more effectively with the other city oiiuialit In the onforoemcnt of the municipal ordi nances. this l the result of the report of Chief of I'ollce Slgxvnrt relative to the sanitary Inspection nromplkhrd hy Iho po lice department. Chief RlRwnrt reported Hint his men had served 1013 iiollceu nn property owners to abate miU.incc * durltiR April anil May. Them hail hecn 120 arrest * nnd of Huso only two had been fined by JuilRo Gordon. In the other cases the defendant ! \vero allowed to Imvo thflr CIISM continued from week to week while the iiulianrta con tinued to he a source of discomfort nnd un- cleanliness. In the end the property owncrt would clean up , nnd on thla representation the cases would bo dismissed. Chief SlRwnrt stated that the rtmilt ot this system WM Hint It wns ntMolutely Impossible for the police department to enforce the ordinance. The property owners were notified In each case to clean up within five days , but on ncount of the leniency of the police JinlRn In granting as many continuance * as they wanted the nuisances were allowed to re main for ns InnR ns two montlm. There \vne some illscuaalon of thr report lu which the action of the police judge wni Fovcrcly crltlclfod. The mcmhem expressed the opinion that each city olllclal should co-operate with the * others In the enforce ment of the ordinances nnd ( pccl.illy In this matter , which directly concerned thn public health. The report ot Hie chief of police was temporarily laid on the table un til the city attorney could be consulted as to the best meatm to secure a more satisfac tory enforcement of the ordinance. There were thrco bids for the construc tion of a fire bugsy for the chief of thu flro department. They were 15. 1) . Mea dltnbcr , $179 ; A. J. Simpson. J190 ; William 1'leffcr , $173. The contract was awarded to I'lefTcr. llullillng Inspector llutlcr reported that the frame building at S531- South Kluhtcenth street , which , had been condemned hy his predecessor , were In a very dangcroua con dition. The hoard decided to glvu the own ers a week In which to make the ncctssary repairs , and In the event of continued fall- uro to net to photograph thu buildings and tear them down. The olllclals of the street railway company will be requested to bo present at the next regular meeting to confer with the board relative to the material to IK used between the tracks and rails on .South Slxtenth strict. This matter was dlicusscd with the old Hoard of 1'ubllc Works , but has never been before the Advisory Hoard. City Engineer Hosowater is also In f.ivor of having the rails laid on a concrete basis Instead of on tlra as has been the practice. This plan has been tried In Minneapolis and othnr cities and found very satisfactory. Hy thla method tha asphalt can be laid up close to the rail It desirable. cox CKTS A insTUAi.M.oumcii. < . SIIJH He Wax Illrixiilly lli'mot r l ill ' CliloT of IlclrpllvcH. At a late hour Tuesday night Judge Scott issued an Injunction , restraining the city authorities from paying E. H. Hemming any salary as chief ot detectives. The Injunc tion was Issued on the application of W. W. Cox , the ex-chief of detectives , who alleges to have been unlawfully removed from olllco and who claims to he still an ofllccr of tlio city and entitled to pay. Cox's petition al leges that he was discharged from the police force without being confronted with charges and being allowed to defend himself , and that , not having been legally removed , ho is still a member of the force. The Injunction proceedings were a'so com bined with a proceeding In quo warranto against E. H. Hemming to compel him to show by what right ho claims to exercise the duties of chief of detectives. The matter Is set for hearing before Jinlga Scott next Monday morning. A million of suffering women cry with uplifted hands for some relief from the pains nnd tortures of diseases peculiar to their sex. A million more suffer in silence rather than subject themselves to the ah. horrent and humiliating examinations nnj local treatment so uniformly insisted upon by physicians. The saddest thought of all is that all this aRony of body and mind is absolutely unnecessary. "Female weakness" can he cured sure ly , speedily , without exposure , with hlidhl expense without leaving your own home. Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription will cure any disorder or disease of the organs dis tinctly feminine. No matter how hopclesa you think your case no inntter how many doctors have told you that you were incurable - curable no matter what you have done 01 left undone , the "Favorite Prescription" will cure you. Perhaps its greatest use. fulness is in preparing women for the ordeal nf child-birth. Taken during the expectant period it practically clinmmtes pain and danger at the time of parturition. Miss 1-iurctta .McNecs. of Keno < P O , Ilex 7'3 > , Washoe Co. , Kcv. , writes : " I have discontinued taking the ' Prescription' and will net lake any more ( at prctcnt ) . I.at month I bad no pam at all Jiul narked every d y wltlioiit niiy IncoiivtMileiitc whatever. It wtt the firNt time I never ! ml pain during th.it jwrlml ( caiin-rt say too much for your medicines , e-peci.illy the ' I'avorite Inscription' and pfenunt 1'el- lets. ' I know of a lady In lite ftnill ) wiy who took one bottle of your I'.ivoritc Pirwlplinn' nnd she savn she was not sick likr ' 'lie w.i with her fir'.t Inliy This wnH her second baby , She tlilnki it n grand medicine. So do I. " Pot constipation , the- true , scientific cure Is Ir I'lcrce' * I'elkti. MIM. Imrinlfa yet urB. Ko other pill cun compare with them. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE Wo cure Uuliirrli , All J UL-II ICnt Hie .four , 'J'lirniit , Clu'Hl , Sliimncli , HIMVI-IM mill Llvrri Ilydpoufli ! , Viirl- NERVOUS DEBILITY , ' m . , , , , amonif VOUNQ , itJDni.i : AUiu und OI.IJ MIIN , nrnrtnMn CITIM niieum-n , acre * . BIHU , fllvrn careful nml rpcclal Attention U7RITI ? Your troubles If out < > ( city , Thou W nil i-i Btlnj , cured at lioinu by coucsponU- ence THBATMKNT UY MAirronb.iHatlon 'rf Omaha Medical and Surreal losli.ylc 1UO3 lloilKU ht. , Uiiiullll , r.u. .1 ciin l > u Klrm nlllioul titftnunlMlpr ut < lin imllrul In rollco , Icn or nrtlitt \ ut fi li l HV | H iwniMnrut tnil r\ \ < nAy tutu , uliutlirr Hn pnll nt Umi'l ' > T'tli"lrlnk .ri run almliullv np-t ! . . llookof pnrtlniUrt frmi | i > buiiiil ! uf Kul. . . .t To. . IMIi * l > ouiilk , M . "mnliK. Nih. GOLPEN SPECIFIC CO. , Prop't. Cincinnati. C. > . OtT Tlllr * ll l' " 01 Wo > I.U | l ' 'l" im > IK - Woodbury' * Facial Boap l > n unufattuml by u DermutoloBlil wh lion made Hie hkln , urulp uml coinplrxlon a tudy fur o\tr 20 yt-iir * . t'ne III It U u pure * u | > , and one cuka will outlaid uny tuo of otlirr niakd. Head Ida fur miiiile miJ IM-puK * IlluitruteU tonic on lieauly anil Cure or Hit Skill. John H. Weedbury , 127 WtU I2J utrttt. York.