t.
. .
THE OMAHA DAILY BBEl SATURDAY , JUNE 5 , 1897.
Omaha , June 4 , 1S37. -
This Doesn't Mean
. That the goods arc trashy the prices may indicate it
but trasliincss has no business in our store we won't allow
it. Every dollar's worth must be of good value that's the
way we make our reputation stand.
New New Waists today. A
Shirt minute's inspection
Waists of our Marquis Shirt
VVnlst will convince yon tlint they are
liottor ninilc , bettor llttliiR nnd better
Unified thnn any wiilst lit tlio ccnintry ,
mill tlicy cost no more tlmn- the common
ones.
A" now line of Dainty Lawns Price $1.00.
A now line of Graduated Stripes the swell
Uilnu-11.23.
Now Polka Dot Wnlsts In white nntl rrd ,
wlilto nnd green , white nnd blue , white
and black-l'rlce ' $2.00.
Veilings
New Fashions
for your ap
proval.
Crcntn uml Whllo
Veil * iiowi'.st patterns
Wr , Wo. IrtK : , $1,00 and
fl.'Ju cnch
Whlto Silk llrocadod
Volts COc ouli : !
Whlto Silk Uordcred Veils , with black dots
C5c.
Ilhick Silk Hordered Veils 33c , 40c , COc , 75c
nnd 41.00.
Black and Whlto Mixed Veils , bordered ,
something new $1,00.
Jlrussrls Net. 18 Inches wide , white nnd
black SOu ynrd.
JJIack Brussels ; In better quality , 18 Inches
'wide lOc ynrd.
Hlack Brussels , 2T Inches -wide Me yard.
Mnllno Net or Illusion VcllluB. 27 Inches
wide , all dralrnble colors 2Uc yard.
Ulack nnd cream In better quality nt 23c yd.
Knncy Dotted Tuxedo Veilings , a large as
sortment Prices from 23c to J1.23 a yiird.
Chiffon Veiling , black or cream 40c ynrd.
Hewing Slllc Veiling 20o nntl 23c yard.
Grenadine Veilings 15c yard.
Ilrkliil Illusion. 2 yards wide C5o and 85c
ynrd.
Hemstitched And Lunch
Center Pieces Cloths , with
colored lliiL'ii con tors und colored linen
designs , to be embroidered.
Prices " 3c to J2.00.
Embroidery Needles , sizes 7 , 8 , 0 nnd 10 7c
a paper.
Cushion Forms In assorted Rhapcs nnd sizes
Onmplctu line of Holding Uros. ' Embroidery
Silks.
Notions New Belts , in black
nnd colored.
JJlnck 23e , S3c , fXc nnd $1.00.
Hrowns nnd Hlties At COc.
Green , Hlue nnd Hrown At $1.00.
Leather Covered Belt Pins , In black , browns
and green lOc each.
Metal licit Plus 5c , lOc , 15c nnd 20c each.
Ladies' Hosiery Women who
and Underwear appreciate
line Roods will quickly take tha Invoice
of Him Koodsuiff. our Imnds ,
Ladles' Hose In black nnd tan , with doulilo
toe , sole nnd heel , fast colors only 15c
per pair.
Ladles' Fast Black Hose , with white solos
nnd double toe , sole nnd heel 25r.
Ladles' Fast Black Hose , with double toe ,
solo nnd heel 12'.c.
A nice line of Ladles' Fast Black Hose ,
with mace soles Sic per pair , 3 for Jl.CO.
Boys' Good Fast Black Heavy Bicycle Hose ,
with double toe. sole nnd heel , at luc , 20a
Extrn."iiualltles In Ladles' Swiss Ribbed
Cotton Vests , high neck nncl long sleeves ,
white or ecru At 40c nnd DOc.
A complete line of Ladles' Swiss Ribbed
Pants , knee length , with adjustable bands ,
either whlto or ecru At COc ,
Children's Egyptian Ribbed Vests , low
neck , short sleeves lOo eucn.
Children's Ecru nnd White Ribbed Vests ,
high neck , phort sleeves , ranging In price
from 15c to 25c , according to size.
Children's Ecru Ribbed Vests , high neck ,
long sleeves 13c to 23c.
Men's Hosiery A large line
and Underwear of Men's
Summer Umlpnvear anil Hosiery , extra
good values at moderate prices.
Light Weight Balbrlggan Underwear , a very
good quality At 2ic a garment.
Extra Fine Quality Balbnggan Underwear ,
In natural color nnd gray At COo a gar
ment.
Genuine French Bnlbrlggan Underwear ibo
a garment.
This Is one of the finest Dalbrlggan Gar
ments made.
French Health , summer weight wool un
derwear. In natural gray At 51.00 a gar
ment.
Men's Tan and Black Cotton Ms Hose , a
very good quality , fast colors 15c a pair.
Men's Tan and Black Cotton "Half Hose , "
double heel and toe , excellent value 23c a
pair.
Mcn'a Fancy "Half Hose , " In stripes and
polka dots , all colors At 23c and 5pc a
pair.
Murderer .of Blanche I amont "Will Not
Hang tTune 11 ,
GOES TO UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Gilbert GriuitH Hln Appeal ,
TltiiH ] 2iiHurliiK Him nt I.oust
One VciiiI.oiiKcr of
i 1'riHOll Life.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 4. Theodore Dur-
rant will not be hanged on next Friday. His
attorneys have gained for him a ucw lease
of llfo for four months at least and the
condemned man made merry In his celt
when he hpaixl the cheerful news. Ho had
become resigned to his fate and his tearful
eyca had turned to the bible as his only
solace , when Information was received at
tlio prison that Judge Gilbert of the United
States' circuit court had granted his at-
tornqys permission to appeal to the United
810103 supreme court from his order made
on AVodncsday. denying the application for a
'jl of habeas corpus. The appeal will be
perfected today , when Theodore Durrani's
father will fllo a bond In $500 to cover the
costs of this appeal. Even If the appeal j
should be dismissed early In the term , the
thlr.ly days nllowed by the state law between
thpjtlmo when the day for execution Is
fixed and the day of execution would carry
tho' matter pretty well toward the end ot
the year. The possibilities for further delay
arq , so mimeroiM that practically ho has an
insurable lease of llfo Into the now year.
I..NO . formal stay of execution , however , has
been given. Attorney Fitzgerald has not
yet. advised Warden Hale not lo proceed with
tnnexecution , on yunp 11 , but lie has given
such .advlco to Warden Ault of Folsoin. In
the Worden case , and the Durrani case
stands on precisely the same footing. Dur
rani's attorneys regard their Immediate
labors In hiv behalf as at an end and are
preparing for their next effort , which will
bojbfeforo the United States supreme court.
\l > ! ttQ this afternoon Warden Hole of San
Quoutln was served with a citation Issued
uy\Clrcult Judge Morrow nt the instance ot
Durrani's attorneys , ordering him to appear
bqfpro Mm supreme court of the United States
nt'jWabhlngtan August 3 , this dale being
8olpctd In order to properly bring the case
pfm the calendar. The effect of the citation
Is' lo 'stay the execution of Durrani without
T6a ? > \ to the opinion of the stale attorney
general. Tu ! > latter official admits the service
of-n ilmllar document upon Warden Aull at
Polsom , the date set , however , being October
* . .Warden Aull' 1 also cited to appear In
the circuit court ot appeals on Juno 25.
' tIlllNlllONN Tl'OllllIfll IIf n IH > - .
'CHICAGO. Juno 4 , After pissing through
much litigation the elone firm at Dolcue &
Shcpard went Into thp hands ot a receiver
today. Thomas P. I'lillllps , ( he president ot
the Chicago & Napervllle Stone company ,
wnt ) appointed to take charge ot tbn asscla
of the linn , upon tbe application of John
Dolfsi * . one ot the partners. An Injunction
was alao Issued restraining Ja.sou H. Shepard -
ard , the remaining partner , from collecting
or receiving any of the debtu duo the firm.
Acects , $ l,2Se.OOO ; liabilities , WO.OOO.
OW13NSBOKO. Ky. , June 4. M. V. Mon.
arch , Co. . a distillery corporation , assigned
today. Llabllltlffl. f 100,000 ; assets , $50 000.
Gold tor ICurupe.
YOHK. June 4. HeidelDach , Elckel-
hclmer & Co , will ship J500,000 in gold to
Europe by tomorrow's steamer.
I
Ayer's |
Sarsaparilla jj
The Remedy with
Record. < <
50
HOME SOCIETY.
OMAHA. Juno 4. To the Editor of The
Hep : I i > otl < ; eljn ( your paper of June 2 that
It had been reported that Omaha had no In
stitution to receive and care for homeless
children , and I note you say wo have two
Institutions that arc doing good worlc In that
lino. Will you allow me to add that In addi
tion to the two homes you , mention , wo
have the Nebraska Children's Home society ,
with their home ofllco In the McCnguo build-
lug , who arc receiving and caring for home
less children , and during the ehort time they
have ueen organized have received over 2GO
children and placed them In good homes , and
very near 100 came from the city of Omaha ,
and the society laprepared , to receive all
homeless children that are placeable nnd
place them In good homes. An Institution
la not always asscntlal In caring for home
less children.
This society has Just held Its annuaf con
vention. and the year's report may be of In
terest to those who are Interested In homeless -
loss children. It Is : Children on hand at
the beginning of the year. 4 ; received during
the year , 8C ; placed llrst time , 88 ; replaced ,
31 ; placed and replaced , 119.
When wo look out Into the future of the
119 children and realize their possibility for
Rood or evil , wo can realize only to a limited
extent what Is being accomplished by this
society. Ono of the strong features of this
society Is the local boards , of which they
have SCO , averaging ten members to the
board , giving 3,000 representative women and
men who are looking after the children and
the Interest of the work In their respactlve
localities. The state Is divided Into EX dis
tricts , with , a competent superintendent In
charge of each district , giving their entire
tlmo to look I UK after homeless children.
This society Is not maintaining any costly
or expensive buildings , but Immediately
places chlldr n In homes where they will
receive a practical training. It neither
receives or desires any state appropriation ,
and the expense of caring for a homeless
child until It Is of ago , by this society , la
less than It costs In an Institution for ono
year , and thereby a great saving In taxes
to the state at largo. The society la worthy
of the moral and financial support of every
eltlzon of the state.
Wo give below a few of the names of the
gentlemen who are connected with and arc
officers of the society : President , General
Charles P. Mumlorson ; vice president , L. 1) .
Holmes ; secretary , ( lev , L. P. Hidden-
treasurer , . S. Benawa ; W. P. Harford ,
Hev. S. Wright Uutler , I. W. Carpenter.
Governor Silas A. Holcomb , W. A. Saun-
Ucrs' K. It. QtUVBY.
State Superintendent.
net-over * Sliilrn lllcyclc ,
August Urush. living at 131 I'opnleton ave
nue , left his bicycle In front of a building
near Sixth nnd Plorcu streets lust night
nbout 9:30 : nnd when 'he ' returned It was
missing : . 1'hu theft , was reported to the no
lle. ! . and nbout niTdnlght u telephone incs-
Kage wns recelvKl from Council HlulTa stiit-
ine" that the wheel and uilef hud been lo
cated. The prisoner In the llluffa gave the
name of George Knutsen , and was tryingto
tnlen in
_
lUch , rosy complexions arc made by pure
blood and plenty of It , not by creams and
lotions. Try Pill Anecmlc PInU. It la com
posed largely of concentrated beef blood and
Is tlm great blood builder. Kffects noticed
after one week's use.
'I'JIU H | 3. % LTV .IIAHICin1.
II4.8'j5aiMENTH } PUC'M' | cn rccortl < > ay. Juno
AVAIIRANTV DIJIOHS ,
Henry AnMe'r ami'wifii''toa. . ' s"AnVlilVr' * ' °
"
undVS tlooh 2. icK.rma : ! , nice . : . . . ' . o.l
lilock 6 I'lal-ivlcw ' ' to ncia u ' ' l-'funi-In , lot i L
lliawuy Inventinrnt company loj IIt'n
. . . . . . . .
I.ininullne Helens nr.J hUfbaml I'j M.'d !
AcriHS , panic . . . . . . . . , , , . . '
J. A , Cnviuri nnj wfe | to AnthonVirlVlirK
t i I'M Pck : * ' Sou" ' Onmhn .
nJ"Ul 1"lT ° 'l , BUr'lan' I0 A' ' ' aol"
'K L'I | i\ \ ' ? bnclt ! ' Murray' nrtJ. ; Icjts
IL ? . U'cnblock 2Uo cken' nilil. ; w 40
8. I'aik'jMnS01 Cf * JW'cct lot U. W ls
' : " ' " " " " J
A i , ll',7r"1."n'J' ' ' K * 0" < i"M."j."liciinI
. , i Ii7 , n " uh ' " Wll'ar.1 ' & ir uOJ. , I
r. i
. . .
C.
V. J. HelluanJ hushuna to John O'lln ) .
loren , hnr.ie . . , . , . t . f .550
QVIT CLAIM DEBUS.
B. S. Jfiler. pdmr. . to U I' . Francis , lot
4 , l > lwl < a. rialnvlcw ndil . too
M. A. IJauouet jin.l hutbana tu K. K. JUIJ ,
lftl 6-dna , Woolt l , Hcf.pc't li-jn.tiiM
uiid. , , . . , . * , . , . .fc. . , , . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Sheriff lo J , I- * . Hoed al , Sot 13. liloc-k
T , lllUiltlc niU. No. l. , . , . . . . . . I.OM
SlicrllT to II. H. UiiM.nnl , lot $ uuil n IS
f et lot ? . block IST.i. Omaha . , . . , . . ,973
Tula ! cmouut of trnfcr . | MWJ
nitnn t inn nTfinir r nivpr >
SUES LIVE SlOCIi EXCHANGE
Action Brought by the Government Under
AntUTrnst Law.
ALLEGE CORPORATION IS A MONOPOLY
Court AnUcil lo Itmirnln Dufeiutniit
front I.lmltliiK the Jllnht of Any
I'd-Mitii to Dent 1'reolIu
I.lvu Slock.
WASHINQTON , Juno 4. The attorney gen.
cral has directed suit to bo brought against
the Tradois' Llvo Stock exchange of Kansas
City , Mo. , under tiio act of congress of July 2 ,
1890 , known as the nntMniat law. It la rep
resented that n number of traders or specu-
lalora In llvo stock , having associated them
selves together as the Traders' Llvo Stock
exchange , prohibit all other persona from
trading at the yards. The suit will allege
'they ( the traders' exchange ) Imvo boycotted
the commission firms that have dared to sell
stock to any traders In the yard who do not
belong to their association and have pun *
Islicd by fine sotno of their own members for
daring to trade with flrraa of conunUslon
merchants who had sold to persons who wcro
not members of their own association. "
The bill of complaint , which U ordered to
bo filed In the circuit court ot the United
States and In the name of the United States
against J. C. Anderson and about 150 others ,
asks that the defendants bo restrained from
enforcing the alms , objects and purposes of
the Traders' Ilvc Stock exchange ; also from
Imposing any flno or penalty upon any of
their members for trading with any person
at the Kansas City stock yards ; also from
discriminating in any manner against any
person who is not a member of the Traders'
exchange solely because of such non-member
ship ; alee from refusing by concerted action
to trade -with euch persons ; also from enter
ing Into any contract , combination or con
spiracy limiting the right of any pcnson In
the Kansas City stock yards to freely deal
In live stock therein.
Nn in I ii u Uo n H by the I'rcnldi'iit.
WASHINGTON. June 4. The president
today scut the following nominations to the
senate :
State Lawrence Townsend of Pennsyl
vania , to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to Portu
gal.
Treasury Ellis H. Roberts ot New York ,
to be treasurer of the United States ; Conrad
N. Jordan of New York , to be assistant treas
urer of the United States at New York ;
William B. Andrews of Nebraska , to be audi
tor for the Treasury department ; William W.
Brown of Pennsylvania , to be auditor for the
War department.
Pcstmasters Colorado , John Alfred , Lcad-
vllle. Kansas. Charles E. liowuian. Argen
tine ; Richard S. Oakford , Herlngton ; Na
thaniel Darnes , Kansas City ; Harry H. Tusk ,
Parsons ; Alfred York , Fort Rlley. Missouri ,
Frank iM. Atkinson , St. Joseph. Utah ,
Arthur D. Gibson , Mcrcur.
Cnliliict McctliiK.
WASHINGTON. June 4. Secretaries Long
and Alger were the absentees at today's ' cab
inet meeting. The case of the Valencia , the
ward line steamer which was compelled to
haul to by a shot fired across her bows from
a Spanish cruiser as she was coming out of
the port of Guantanamo , was briefly dis
cussed. The Incident occurred May 28. Sec
retary Sherman explained that the act of the"
Spanish vrcsel could not bo regarded as an
offense against the United States as the
Valencia was showing no colors and the pur
pose ot the Spaniard was simply to compel
her to show her flag. As soon as the stars
and stripes were run up she waa allowed to
proceed. No other important matters were
considered by the cabinet.
Hoblirt Receives.
WASHINGTON , June 4. Vice President
Hobart entertained a largo company of gen
tlemen tonight at his home on Lafayette
squaro. The house was elaborately decorated
with roses , sweet peas and ferns. A buffet
supper was served In the flower-decked din
ing room. 'Mr. ' Hobart received the distin
guished guests In the spacious drawing room.
Among them were President McKlnley , all
the members of the cabinet In the city , about
sixty senators , Speaker Reed and the ifew
Jersey delegation.
AVIII H outline Indian I'tiyiitciiti.
WASHINGTON , Juno 4. The secretary of
the Interior today Informed the senate that
he had Instructed United States Indian Agent
Wisdom to resume the payment of the per
capita money due the Freedmen of the Chero
kee Indian nation. The secretary also trans
mits the coriespondence showing why the
payments xvere suspended last spring. This
was the result of dissatisfaction with the
agent. The fund originally amounted to
$ $53,000.
MlnlMcr to Dlnilrlil.
WASHINGTON , June 4. It la the prevail
ing belief at the White House thnt President
McKlnley will nominate the new minister to
Madrid In the course of a week. Six names
have been under consideration. Three of
thorn are believed to be General B. F. Tracy ,
ot New York , ex-Senator John D. Henderson
of Missouri and Congressman Hltt ot Illinois.
The lest named , It Is oald , has been tendered
the post but does not desire It.
Tlllniiui mill niMpuiiKiiry I.iiw.
WASHINGTON , June 4. Senator Tlllman ,
from the committee on Interstate commerce ,
today reported the bill Introduced by him
self giving states the same control of liquors
Imported into a state which they exercise
over liquors of domestic manufacture. The
bill Is Intended to In part meet the objec
tions to the state dispensary law pointed
out In the recent decision of Judge Slmon-
ton.
Clit'yoiincH Are Uulct NOTV.
WASHINGTON , Juno 4. A telegram from
Captain Slouch at the Tongue river agency
was received at the Indian ofllco this after
noon stating that the Indians are now quiet ,
Ho adds that the -Indian under arrest for
murder will be escorted today .by military to
the Rosebud agency and 'delivered to the
sheriff , The message from Captain Slouch
was dated yesterday.
TIUBVI5S STKAt. THUllSTO.VS COWS.
VlHlt the Sfiiutor'N I'ririiilHC'N mill
Ilrealt Into HH Until.
Thieves visitedthe' premises bf. Senator
John M. TliuratonTwentyfourth and Far-
uam streets , Thursday , They broke into the
barn ar.d led away two'.valuable cows.
About ICO cigar * and some liquors were
etoli.'ii from the saloon of Peter Gravert , 2814
Ginning street , .Thursday iile'lif. En
trance waa effected through tlio front door ,
which vtta broken open. ' 'tlttre is "some my a.
lory connected with thv case , inasmuch as
the front window curtain and jseeh of the
saloon wore burned , It ; 1 A conildered possl-
bio that fionio pcasersby found ; tliq saloon on
fire , broke In to put out the flames and then
helped thcicselves to the cigars aud liquor
U4 recompense for their trouble.
.Houtli Shlc Iiiiproi-fiiM-iit Club.
The South Side JmnrovMnent club held a
meeting In Its Jmll. " Tenth 'and Hickory
streets , ! nst night. The question of planning
n program for the Fourth of July caino up
for dlecusMon. and the club unanimously de-
nldwl to celebrate In lllvervlew park. It was
ilclileil to hire the Twenty-second Infantry
hand , nnd It IB expected that tlio Swedish
b'ltisliiK Society Is'ordcn will also be present
A committee was appointed to confer with
theolllolals cf the liurllnetou road to Induce
them to run an excursion train to the : > ark
upon the ilay of the fe tlvltios. Henry U ,
UstabrooJc or Chicagowll ( be Invited to ad
dress those who vlrlt the park , and other
prominent spcukero will be Present.
Malcolm Tnllaferro In Dvnil.
Malcolm Tallafcrro , the 10-year-old son of
Thomua \ \ * . Tallafcrro. general manager of
the- Omaha Packing- company , nnd Hyingat
307U Mason utitet , dlert between 13 and. 1
o'clock this morning. Notice of tliu funeral
will li'j i-lvi-n later ,
GUN-THAI. Vl.vVIoil UXiOJf 3IIJKTS. '
1ni
Scvcrnl MntkWri' ' of Interest to I.nlior
Are"1 Connlrterert.
The Central Ti or union hold Its regular
session In Lafep'Hcmplo last evening \dth
President BolL/Jn.tho chair.
The crcdcntijla , $ t the following delegates
were recclvod anJ accepted : J. II. MeQuIro
from the Lath9rs' > 'Protective union ; W. H.
Er&th , Albert'OUrttxn and It. D. Owens from
the Stone Cnlftjrs' union ; Messrs. Wallace ,
Norton and UeV'Kolly from Plumbers'
union No. 1C. / -
The commllleo-ob law reported that It had
been stated th'at 'tho ' Hoard of Education
had lately abandoned the > commercial courno
of stuillej In the public schools. Upon In
vestigation It had been found that this wn.l
true. It was the BCIIS--O of the meeting that
.1 committee wait on the board and ask for
the re-establishment ot thcso studies.
The committee having In charge an adjust
ment of labor troubles with the- directors ot
the TransmlssUslppI Exposition reported
progress and appointed n subcommittee to
wait on tlio executive committee nnd ask
that all unskilled labor bo paid not lca than
Sl.GO per day for work on the grounds. It
has como to the ears ot the central body that
less than this amount Is being paid labor
ers and the committee was directed to inves
tigate.
Tito local Hatter's union repotted that
many merchants of Omaha wcro tiling coun
terfeit union labels on their goods and wcro
selling -nonunion manufactured goods. The
matter wag referred ID the arbitration cotn-
mtttco to investigate.
A letter from Sidney J. Kent , secretary of
the Ilurcau ot Labor Statistics , was read ,
calling the attention ot the central body to
the laws against child labor , the providing
of proper scats for women clerks In depart
ment stores , and for the provision of flro
escapes to all largo buildings In cities. The
letter was referred to the committee on law
with Instructions to Investigate the Omaha
buildings aud report any violation of such
laws.
Upon motion of Fred M. Youngs the can
didacy ot T. F. Sturgcss for the position ot
member of the State rioard of Exposition
Commissioners In the place of Martin Dun
ham was endorsed by the central body.
It was reported by the Stone Cutter's
union that Christ Ilcnnlson , who has under
contract several buildings in course of con
struction in this city , was violating the rules
of the union by employing nonunion men
and paying nonunion prices. The matter
was referred to the arbitration committee.
PI/I3ASAKT OUT OF 11OOII TAIII.UAU.Y.
Utiliiuc Hiitertiilnmeiit by the Women
ot Unity Church.
The lawn fete given by the women of Unity
church last night at the residence of Thomas
L. IClmball was a complete success ) and af
forded ono of the pleasantcst out-of-door en
tertainments ever seen In Omaha. The
weather , after a day of showers and threat
ening clouds , was all that could be desired ,
and at least 1,500 people paid the modest
admission fee exacted at the gale. The boau-
tlful grounds were temporarily fenced In
with a barrier of canvas against the prying
gaze and more obnoxious Intrusion of out
siders , and hundreds of incandescent lights
with whlto and .rqd globes , hanging among
the shrubbery and foliage , and reinforced
by scores of many-colored Chinese lanterns ,
shod their llgh'f'btf the animated scene.
To the sou'th ' 6t the house was erected
a raised platfdrm , surrounded on three sides
with tiers of seats , rising one above another ,
and on this "were performed the special ex
ercises of tb"evenlng. The principal fea
ture ot the program , which gave Its name
to the enterWlhmfent , Was the "Festival of
the Seasons , " ' 1 series of tableaux showing
the different months and In many cases
some Important event which waa symbolized
In Its. proper pjacevi There was a great number
"
ber ot par.tlcbjanU , ranging In age from
very young .to middle life , and the work
was uniformly''enjoyable , appropriate and
clearly the rcsulti of1'careful ' training. A
double clog , , dance ) by the two little DavK )
boys In blacltn-faoa 'was especially elcuer ,
The display > iipan ithci- platform closed with
a minuet , very gracefully danced by Mlrs
Anna Mlllard , 'MIssniHelen 'Millard , .Miss
Buck and -MLs 'Hojglund and -Mersra. Her-1
bert Rogers , Will Rogers , 0. > C. Gcorgo and
Edgar Morsman.
Various wares , decorations nnd refresh
ments were sold conveniently at not exor
bitant prices , and a goodly additional sum
was thereby added to the church treasury.
STATISTICS AS TO FAILURES.
Computation Giving Ilcntli Ilntc of
Commercial ConecriiH.
NEW YORK , Juno 4. Dradstrcets pub
lishes this week the result ot what Is claimed
Is the most Important statistical Investiga
tion CVOD made concerning business failures
In various Hues of trade. It covers the past
three years and the summary of its result
presents the total number of failures In lines
of business In which there were ten or more
annually during the three years named.
Purely commercial enterprises , wholesale and
retail , arc" seen to furnish 70 per cent or
the business failures each year and manufac
turing embarrassments about 20 per cont.
Out of the Increase of nearly 2,100 failures In
1896 compared with 1835 , 1,135 , or nioro than
one-hnlf , were of retail -commercial con-
corns.
The counting of the total number of In
dividuals , firms and corporations In business
In thirty-set en groups of the more Impor
tant lines of tradeIs art unprecedented work.
The-so totals constitute what may be termed
the business population of the country In
these lines , and permit , with the totals of
failures In these lines , the calculation of the
commercial death rate In the departments
of business specified. This record shows that
Iu 1830 , seventy-seven out of every 1,000 cloth
ing concerns and flfty-ono out of every 1,000
bicycle , houses failed In huslncKs , the two
lines having relatively the greatest commer
cial mortality last year. The rate through
out the country In all lines last year was
fourteen commercial deaths out ot every
1,000 In business. Commercial failures were
relatively ii-cst numerous after the two linen
specified anxng manufacturers of or dealers
In hats , furniture , glassware , dry goods ,
notions , woolens. Jewelry , lumber and hard
ware. lAfter that the rate of embarrasss-
inent approximates moro nearly the normal.
AT THIS NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.
Traveling Men T I < PotmeriHlon nnil
Have n < > ooil Time.
NASHVILLE , fTenn. , Juno 4. A cold wave
came along this morning and decreased the
early attendance at the exposition , but the
minsUlno of the afternoon Induced throngs
to go and thoTravelers' Protective associa
tion delegattHndi the delegates to the state
Kpworth League -convention were seen In
force In cvcry.n'bulldlng. The event of the
day wus the jneetlng ot the Travelers' Pro-
tcctlyo CBsaclatkm-Jn the auditorium. They ,
their wives , [ dayg/iters , guests and friends
were asse-mbloJ , ; ijere In largo numbers and
at 11 o'clock the exercises began with. W. .
M. Casietty , vice president , niester of ccr&-
monies , and M.QE } J. J. McCann , represent
ing the Cpn pnnjal exposition. Major Mc
Cann made a tirf ( f and happy Bpeech'of wel
come , which waa'responded to by cx-I'res'.dent '
John A. Lee , expressing the thanks and con
gratulations of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation. Gftvecfior Taylor was the next
speaker. In'i" felicitous and stirring ad
dress ho convinced the drummers that they
wcro not only'the salt of tbe earth , but would
lead the heMV&My procession. Applause
Krcofod his remarks constantly. Hon. Henry
T , Kent of St. Louis then tipoko at length
in response tot ( lovernor Taylor. President
Waltoreteln raado a short speech , a. W. Clo-
burno of Texas spoke anil Mr. Slioltemclcr
of Missouri , well known &s "General Scully , "
delivered a pleasing recitation. During the
afternoon In the Woman's building , a recep
tion was given the visiting women. Tomor
row Is "Negro day , " nnd the Negro building
will be fonnally opened with exercises In
the auditorium , Charles W. Anderson of New
York being tbe orator of the occasion. Thcro
will bo a public parade aud other demon
strations. .
to FuriiUli the Tapem.
MINNKAPOLIS , Juno . The , grand jury's
Investigation of the affujri * of the failed
banks with a view to Indicting derelict ofll-
cers lius led to , a very unusual dilemma.
Tha jury found it needed me reports of tlio
etute bank examiner to ( he governor and
vent to Governor Clough asking for them ,
lie rofuped to give them up. The Jury then
subpoenaed him. He responded , but came
without the reports and refused to furnish
them. Today the Jury reporte-d. Its dlffl-
cu'.ty to thu district court , whore the matter
iwlll be argued tomorrow cn bane.
GIVES GAME TO PHILLIES
Jmpiro McDonald Takes a Hand in the Piny
at QnakorvUlo.
LAYS HIS HEAW HAND ON GAY PIRATES
Snya IMttnlmrurerN Throw llnll Aronnil
the Dlninuiiil In Orilcr to llelnr
the ( Inine llecoril of
Other Contendi.
Philadelphia. 9 ; Plttsburff. 0.
.ilHUKU. Oi Washington , 5.
Hrooklyn. S ; St. LoulR. 4.
New York , 6 ; Ix > ulsvlle ! , 2.
Uoston-Clevolnnd : Gnme postponed ; rnln.
lUiltlmore-Clncimmtl : Game stopped by-
rain.
Detroit , 13 ; Minneapolis , 5.
Indianapolis , 10 ; St. Paul , 4.
Columbus , 14 ; Milwaukee , 9.
PHILADKLIMIIA , Juno 4. Umpire Mc
Donald forfeited toilay's game of the Phillies ,
because , as lie said , the Pltlaburg men wore
throwing the ball around the flclil for the
purpose of delaying the game until a threaten - ,
en eel rain should arrive. The trouble began
when PItlsburg was at the bat In the fourth
Inning. Smith hit a ball which 'McDonald '
called a foul , which decision was vigorously
protcste-d by the Plttsburg men. McDonald
Hnally fined Donovan and put him out of the
game , Kuhns taking his place. Davis and
Klllen were also fined. The Pirates took
the Held and Klllen In warming up throw a
ball at Davis which went Into the Beats.
Doyle , of the Phillies , claimed that the Pitts ,
burgers were delaying the game In the hope
of rain and McDonald thereupon gave the
game to Philadelphia by the score of 0 to1 0.
The actual score at the tlmo was 4 to 0 In
favor of Philadelphia. Ilaln fell heavily a
fo\v moments after play was stopped.
CHICAGO. 8 ; WASHINGTON , D.
WASHINGTON , Juno 4. Swatm was re
sponsible for the loss of today's game. In
the two Innings In which he pitched , the
Colta made seven liltH for a total of fourteen
bases , scoring flvo runs. He was followed
by King , who did better work. Two games
were scheduled "but the second was called
In the second Inning on account of rain.
Score :
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
1UI.O.A.13. K.H.O.A.B.
Brown , cf , . 1 4 200 Everett. 31) . . 0 1 0 3 1
Ablioy. rf..2 2 3 0 0 M'Corm'k.ra 12230
Demon ! , ss. 0 3 030 IjanRc , cf. . . 1 3 0 0 0
MiiKUlru. c. . 0 1 S 0 0 Anaon. 11) . . 0 1 10 0 0
Hlley. lit. . . . 0 0 S 1 0 Th'lUon , If. 1 0 2 0 1
Wrlitlcy. If. . 0 0 3 0 0 Ilyan , rf. . . . 11210
O'llrli-n. 11) . . 00131 Pfcffor , 2b. . 1 2 C 4 1
Cr'frlRlit. Ib 1 2 7 1 0 Klttrtdgo. c 2 1 610
Sw.ilm. i > . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Call.ilmn. p. 1 0 0 2 0
Klntr. p 01120
Fan-elf . . . . 10000 Totala . . . . 8 11 27 It 3
Totnl 5 13 27 10 1
Halted for King In ninth.
Washington 00102000 2 C
Chicago 14001200 0-4
Earned runs : Washington , 2 ; Chicago , 5. Two-
base hlU : LfinKf , Anaon , Abbey , Ilrown. Three ,
bam ; lilts : McCormlck , I inge , Ryan. Stolen
base : 1'fefTer , 2. Double plays : O'Hrlen to Ma-
Bulrc , McCormlck to Pfcftcr to Annon. Tlrst base
on balls : Dy Swnlm. 1 ; by Cullnhan , 1 ; by KlnB ,
1. Hit by pitched ball : By Klnc. 1'feffer ; by CaU
lahan. O'ltrlen. Struck out : Hy Swulin , 2 ; by
Callahan. 4. Left on bases : Washington , C ; Chi.
cnso , 3. Time : 1:22. Umpire : Emslte. Attend
ance , 2.000.
BROOKLYN , 8 ; ST. LOUIS , 4.
BROOKLYN , June 4. The St. I ouls
Browns closed their present series at Eastern -
ern park today by losing another gnme. It
was Kennedy against Ktsslnger from a
pitchers' standpoint. Kissinger was In the
hunt for only lour Innings. After that his
curves were sent flying nil over the lot and
Smith was laid up for Brooklyn and Hani-
van made hla first appearance nt second.
The score :
BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
Il.H.O.A.R. R.H.O.A.E.
Grinin , cf. . . 0 1 100 Harlcy. cf. . 2 2 3 0 0
Jones , rf. . . . 10200 Douglass. It 0 1 310
Aml'rs'n. If 0 2 4 0 0 Turner , rf. . 11100
Shlndlo. 3I > . . I'O 1' ' 1 0 Hallnmn. 2b 0 0 0,6 0
Lachan'cR.lb 1280 0 Graily. Ib. . . 0 Oil 0 0
Shoch. as. . . Hartman. 3b 0 0 1 0 3
Ilnnlvnn. 2b 1 1 3 1 1 Cross. KB. . . . 01340
Smith , c. . . . 22520 Murphy , c. . 0 2 2 2 0
Kennedy . . 1 0 0 S 0 KIssenKcr. p 1 0 0 1 JL
Totnla . . .rs S27 9 2 Totals . . . .4 72111 3
Brooklyn 0 1 0 3 3 1 00 --S
St. Louis S0020000 0 4
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 3 ; St. Louis , 2. l-'lrst
base by errors : Brooklyn. 2 : St. Louis. 1. Left
on bases : Brooklyn , 9 ; St. Louis. 8. First base
on balls : OH Kennedy , 5 ; oft Klssenger. 5.
Struck out : Hy Kennedy. 3 ; by Ktosenscr , 0.
Three-base lilt : Anderson. Two-base lilts :
Smith. Turner. Sacrifice lilts : La Chance , linn-
ivan. Stolen bawti : Shindle , 2 ; Orady , 2. Hit
by niched ball : Hunnlvan. Jones. Umpire :
Sheridan. Time : 2 hours. Attendance. 1.37 : .
NEW YOBK. G ; LOUISVILLH. 2.
NEW YORK , June 4. Louisville had the
Kama well In hand up to the ninth Inn ng
this afternoon and It looked ns though the
Colonels iwou'.d l c enc of the series from
the Giants. The New Yorks. however , in
their half of the ninth inning made four
runs and won the. frame. The Louisville
men put up a strong kick at a chance of
decision by the umpire In the last inning
and Jlogers was put out of the gnme.
Dohenv and Cunningham pitched good ball ,
but their support wan not good. The score :
NKW YOHK. LOUISVILLK.
n.H.O.A.K. K.H.O.A.K.
V'nh'lt'n. cf 0 0 2 9 0 Clark If 00401
Tlernnn. rf. 0 0 l 0 0 ningmon Sb 1 0 1 1 1
Joyce , Sb. . . . HoKers , Ib. . 0 2 9 t 0
Seymour. If. 0 0 3 0 0 Stafford. S3. .
OlsnBTO , 2b. 1 2 1 0 0 McCrecry. rtO 1 1 0 0
Holmm. " " . . Johnson , 2b. 0 0 0 5 0
P.Wilson. Ib 1 1 12 0 0 Dexter , cf. . . 0 0 1 0 0
Warner , c. . 1 0 4 - i W. Wilson , c 0 0 4 0 0
Dohcny. P. . ? 0 o 2 0 unsi. ' ' p ? 0 1 2 0
Davis. . . . . . ! 0 O O Hemm's. IbJ J | J _ ? J |
Totals . . . . "slsfu 6 Totals . . . .2 52411 3
Davis batted for Seymour In the ninth.
None out when the winning run was made.
New York . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-5
Louisville . -
Earned runs : New York , 1 , First oa errors :
New York. 1 ; Louisville , 2. Two-base lilts : llOB-
ers , 1 > . Wilson. Stolen bapes : Holroui , Will-on.
First buso on balls : Off Dohciiy , 2 : off Cun-
nlnclmm , 3. lilt by pitched ball : Warner.
Struck out : By Poheny. 4 ; by CunnlnBham. 1.
Wild pitch : Cunningham. Left on bases : New
York. 6 j Louisville. 8. Fflcrlllce hits : Clark.
Stafford , McCreery (2) ( ) . Tim.2 hours. Umpire :
McDcrmott. Attendance , 1,500.
RAIN STOPS TUB OAME.
BALTIMOIIK , June 4. Baltimore looked
reasonably sure to win today's game with
Cincinnati , when rain plopped the fiame in
the first half of the third Inning. The Hcorc :
Baltimore . 4 , ? V *
Cincinnati . - J ? 7J
Base hits : Baltimore. 7 ; Cincinnati. 7. , Errors -
rors : Baltimore , 1 ; Cincinnati , 0. Umpires :
Lynch and Hurst.
OA1IB POSTPONED.
BOSTON June 4. The Boston-Cleveland
game was postponed on account of rain in
the second Inning , with the score 2 to 0 In
Boston's favor.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
pnyed. : Won. Lost. P.C.
Baltlmoro . 32 24 8 76.0
li 1 8 j :
i 11 "
Philadelphia . 37 20 17 H.I
Cleveland . 3j ? 17 IB fil.5
Brooklyn . S5 18 17 61.4
Loulsv lie . 33 10 19 45.7
Chicago . 35 13 22 S7.1
WaEhPngton . 32 3 23 28.1
St. Loula . , . 37 7 30 18,9
Games today : Pittsburff nt Boston. Cleve
land nt "Washington. Cincinnati nt Philadel
phia , Louisville at Brooklyn , Chicago ut New
York , Ht. Louis at Baltimore.
H OF TIIK WI.STKHiiAti ; : .
Winner | Drtrolt , Inillnn-
niiollM , CnliiiiiliMM , Clriiiul IliipliU.
D13THOIT , June 4. The features of today's
game were Captain Allen's great work ut
short und Dungan's batting. The latter
Imaged two single * , a double and two triples
In as many times at bat. Smith lasted not
quite four Innings and Baker fured little
better. Score :
Detroit . 0-13
Minneapolis . 0 00000023-5
Base hits : Detroit. 17 ; Minneapolis , 10. Er
rors : Detroit , l ! Minneapolis , 2 , Bnttcrlcn :
Detroit , Thomas nnd Trost : Minneapolis ,
SmltM , linker , Irwln nnd Boyle ,
INDIANAPOLIS. June 4.-Jot ( lout's
pitching and stick wo'rk wrro the features
of today's gnnio. Knhoe cleared the banes
In the Mghth with a line triple. Attendance ,
1,700. Score :
Indianapolis . 11100205 0 10
St. Paul . . . . 120000010-4
Base hits : Indlannpn'l * . 11 ; St. Paul , 9.
Krrors : Indianapolis. 3 ; St. Paul , 4. Bat
teries : IndlnnnpolK Oonr and Knhoo ; St.
I'nul , McOIll nnd Spies.
COIiUMUUS. Juno 4. Today's game was
a veritable Plugging match. Terry was
knocked out of the box in the fifth Inning.
Score : i
Columbtia . 0 G 1 1 3 0 2 0 1-14
Milwaukee . 1 02030210-0
llaso lilts : Columbus. 22 ; Milwaukee , IB.
Errors : Columbus. G ! Milwaukee , 4. Bnttrr-
les : Coluintnis , McFnrlnnd nnd Buckley !
Milwaukee , Terry , Taylor nnd , Mack.
OUAND HAPII > a Juno 4. The Dines
made desperate efforts to keen out of Inst
place nnd did very well until the eighth ,
when they went to pieces and Grand Hnplds
pteppwl un n notch In the percentage col
umn. Score :
napkin . -ll
Kansas City . . . . . . .0 11000020 4
Base hits : Ornnd Ilnplds * . 14 ; Knn ns Oily ,
11. Eri-ors : Grand Hnpl'ls , 1 ; Kansas t'lty.
3. llntlorlcs : Grand Ilnplil ? . Cros nnd
Twlnelmm ; Kansas City. Abbey nnd Lake.
STANDING OV THIS TKAMS.
Plnyod. Won. lx > st. P.C.
St. Paul . 40 23 12 TO.O
Mlhvaukep . M 23 15 00.6
Indlannpolls . .V 21 II fiO.O
Columbus . . . 31 20 14 f.S.8
Dotrolt . . . Sf > 17 19 47.2
MlnnenpoMs . . . . . . . . 40 1C 21 49.0
Grand Itnplds . 3 ( ! 12 24 X1.3
Kansna City . SS 12 28 31 .C
Games toilny : Minneapolis nt Detroit , St.
Paul nt Indianapolis , Milwaukee at Colum
bus , Kansas City nt Grand Rapids.
AVi'Mlorn Axxooliitloti Score * .
ST. JOSEPH , Juno 4. Score.
St. Joseph . 16226011 2-17
Qulncy . 0 10020110-5
Base hits : St. Joseph , 21 : Qulncy. 7. Kr-
rors : St. Joseph , 2 : Qulney , 1. Batteries :
Bt , Joseph , Meredith nnd Collins ; Qulncy ,
Johnson nnd Lahbock.
DKS MO1NKS , la. , Juno 4. Score :
Dea Molnea . 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0-5
Burlington . 0040000 % 0 2 C
Base hits : DOS Molncs , 0 : Burlington , 7 ,
Errors : DCS Molnes , 4 : Burlington , 2. Bat
teries : Des Molnefl , Cooper nnd Lehman ;
Burlington , Coons nnd Williams ; .
DUBUQUE , la. , Juno 4. Score ;
Dubuiiuo . 20000003 0 5
Hocktord . 04000010 1-C
Base Jill. * : Dubuque , C ; Uockford , 9. Kr-
rora : Uubtuiuc , 2 ; llockford , 2. Batteries : .
DuhuQtte , Smith and Sullivan ; Itockford ,
Underwood and Qulnn.
CBDAU RAPIDS , In. . June 4. Score :
Cedar Rapids . 20010320 0-8
Peorln . 0 00100001-2
Base hits : Cedar Rnplds , 10 : Paorln , 5. Kr-
rora : Cedar Itnplds , 3 ; Peorln , 3. Batteries :
Cedar Rapids , Donnelly and Fuller ; Peorin ,
Gregory nnd Zelsler.
( IAMBS OH1 TIIM I.IV13IA" AM.VTI3UHS.
Drake ColIoKv 'IVniii AVIttN a Rouil
KlKht from ( lie OrlKlnnlH.
A strong team of young amateurs from
Drake college , Iowa , met a patchcd-up team ,
called the Originals , at University park yes
terday afternoon , and after n hot light of
Hevcn Innings toted off the ball. The gnme
began rather ragged , but both teams Im
proved ns they warmed up , and the latter
Innings iwere played -with a good deal of
brilliancy. Anderson , the college pltrtier.
showed up In good form , ns did also Dan
Taylor for the locals. Score :
ORIGINALS.
AB. K. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. E.
Vapor , c .
Welch , 21) . . . .
Waller , 3b. . . .
Taylor , p .
llcaglaml. m.
Scully. Ib .
Holmes , 3b. . .
Sage , rf .
Whiople. If. .
Totals . . . .27 4 3 0 3 * 19 9 5
DRAKE COLLEGE.
AB. R. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. E.
Sumner. 3b. . .
Foutz , Ib 31 10
Lnlly. S3
Sellards. m. . .
Klaugh , c .
Anderson , p. . 3 0 . 0Ju 0 0 0 3 1
Goodwin. If. . 2 1 1-0 0 0 0 1
Spain. 2b
Stewart , rf. . .
Totals . . . .25 5 .4 0 r 21 14 5
One man out when winning run was made.
Drakes . 0 002003-5
Originals . 2 000101-4
Two-base hit : Whlpplc. Double plays :
Waller to Scully ; Lally to Spain to Foutz.
Struck , out : By Taylor , 3 ; oy Anderson , 4.
Bafe on bulls : Off Taylor , 4 ; off Anderson ,
4. Base , hit by pitcher : By Taylor , 3.
Passed balls : Plough , 3 : Vapor , 1. Wild
pitch : Anderson. Time : One hour nnd
forty minutes. Umpire : Mr. Keith.
i ! Win * One.
HASTINGS. Neb. , Juno 4. ( Special. ) A
game of base ball between Knlrfleld'a heavy
team and the Hustings college team was
played yesterday afternoon nt the college
grounds. Heavy hitting was done on both
Bides. The Hastings college team came out
victorious by a score of 18 to 1C. As these
two teaniH are evenly matched and each hns
won a game It has been arranged to play u
third game next week.
UK3ULTS OTII13 IIUX.M.VG TRACKS
Five Favor It OH nnil nn OiitMiilcr Win
nt St. LonlH.
ST. LOUIS , June 4. Five favorites and an
outsider were successful at .the fair grounds
today. Weather pleasant. Track good.
Results :
First race , six and one-hnlf furlongs , for
maidens : Rowland Duett , 103 ( T. Murphy ) ,
5 to 2 and even , won ; Zephyrus , 101 ( C.
Slaughter ) , 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 , second ; Can
Galop , 9G ( Hnll ) , 40 to 1 , third. Time : l:24i. :
Second race , selling , six furlongs : Our
Bishop. 101 (13. ( Jones ) , 11 to 20 nnd out , won ;
Llttlo Billle. 307 ( Hall ) . 100 to 1 nnd 40 to 1.
second ; Nick Carter , 102 ( J. Matthews ) , C to
1 , third. Time : 1:18. :
Third race , purse , for maiden 2-year-olds ,
live furlongs : Naoma. 110 ( Turblvillc ) , 0 to
1 nnd 2 to 1 , wOn ; Barrlso. 113 ( Gumcr ) , 8
to 5 nnd 3 to 5 , odcond ; Modi , 113 ( C. Slaugh
ter ) , f to 2 , third. Time : 1:01. :
Fourth race , Belling , one mile : Anger , 107
( Slaughter ) , 3 to 5 and out , won ; Charllo
Christy , 107 ( T. Murphy ) . 2 to 1 nnd 1 to 3 ,
second ; Jack B. B. , 107 ( Freeman ) , CO to 1 ,
third. Time : Is45Vi.
Fifth race , aclllng. mile and seventy yards :
Damoelca. 102 ( Gardner ) . 9 to 1 , won ; Made
line , 112 ( C. Slaughter ) , o to C und 1 to 2 ,
second : Blacking Brush , 102 ( Alarlc ) , 1M to
I , third. Time : 1:49)1. :
Sixth nice , spiling , six furlongs ; Horse
shoe Tobacco. 102 ( Garner ) , even nnd 2 to 5.
won ; St. Augustine , 115 ( Lawton ) , 8 to 1
nnd 5 to 2 , second : Miss Bramble , 100 , (13. (
June. ) . IS to 5. thlnl. Time : 1:10. :
CINCINNATI , June 4 , Colonel Jack
Chlnn did the starting at Latonla today
und pent Die fields away In good order. He
iwlll handle the Hat ? during the remainder
of the meeting. Kluslve. at 1 to 2. landed
the third race and second choices won the
balance of the card. Kino weather brought
out a large crowd todu > nnd the racing
was excellent. Results :
First race , seven furlongs. Belling : I3an < iuo
II , 103 ( H. Williams ) , h to 1 , won ; Three
Bars. 110 ( Nutt ) , 7 to 1 nnd 3 to 1 , second ;
Viscount , 100 ( T , Burns ) , 0 to 5 , third. Tlmo :
'Second race , five furlongs : Banished , 110
( Clayton ) , 8 to 5 , won ; The Doctor , 102 ( Nutt ) .
J2 ! to i and 4 to 1 , second : Ht. Raymond. 100
( Hlrsch ) , 50 to 1 , third. Time : 1:03. :
Third race , mile nnd onc-alxtecnth :
Elusive , 03 ( T. Burns ) , I to 2. won : Letcher ,
103 ( Fowler ) . 3 to 1 and 1 to 2. Bccpnd ; Hur-
lilnncr , 88 ( II Williams ) , CO to 1 , third. Time :
'Fourth race , one mile , selling : Powhntton ,
9" ! ( Nutt ) . fi to 1 , won ; Duku of Montrciyn II ,
100 ( jr. Wllllamx ) , 15 to 1 und C to I , second ;
Raymond , 100V. ( . Hicks ) , 0 to 1 , third. Time :
'Firth race , four and onft-hnlf furlongt :
Corlllu. 104 ( Null ) . 7 to 1. won ; Aapatlx , 101
( \V. Jones ) , U to 2 and G to C. eecond ; Fros-
more , 101 ( T. Burns ) , C to 1 , third. Time :
0:57 : 4 ,
Sixth race , one mile , selling ; Almefl Good
win. 1 > 5 ( Nutt ) , 9 to 2 , won ; Ftontman , ICO
( James ) , M to 1 and 7 to 1. eocond ; Currlu
Lyle. 103 ( J. Hill ) . 5 to 1. third. Time : 1:1214. :
CHICAGO. Juno 4. BhickJackV defeat of
the ox-champion Rudolpli wnw the feature
of todny'H racing at InguIlH park. Jtudolrh
was n 2 to C shot , and Just lulled lavcur
The only hj h Grade , D&kin powder
1 Offered af & moderate price ,
Jar-k down. Dorscy rode a bml net on nil-
dolph. Hut one -favorite won on a coed
trnrlt. lleitultp :
First rncc , three-quarters of n mltc : VI-
troln , P8 ( A. Itnrrett ) . 2 to 1 , won ; nicnohl
lOfi ( bor-ooy ) , 3H to 1. roconil ; Hcsavlllo , 93
( Thompson ) , 15 lo 1. thlnl. Jritno ! ll : l.
Second race. tour nnil one-halt furlonga :
The Cheat. ! > 9 ( A. Harrott ) . 0 to 5. won ; Tom
Tohcr , 97 ( A. Thompson ) , 3 to 1 , second :
< M
rncp , oun mile : Nlnck Jnck. Ill
( New-coin ) , 10 to 1. won ; Uudotph. 10
' '
Kotirlh mop. spvoii-p'ig'hihs of n mile :
Kings Couiifel , 10,1 ( Piny ) , M to 1. won'
Cmmter Toner , 101 ( A. UarroU ) ? 1 to 2. third.
Fifth racp/thrpp-qnartprfl of n mllp : Lndy
< ' ' ; " hiili. M ( Nmvcom ) , 3 to 1 , Avon ; Koncllf ,
101 ( Cnywood ) . 2 to 1. rccoml ; lied Skin , 109
IMjllJn W , ! > to 5. thlnl. Tlmo : 1:1114. :
DHTUOIT , June 4-Upsults nt Windsor
, I'lrst race , elevPn-Mxtcpmlm of n mlle :
ItmhuMowyou , Sir Krrnl second , Mrs.
1-oatherby third. Time : hOS1 } ,
Second race , llvo furlongs : t-num May won ,
Oroonhorn scvcnd , Qlirny thlnl. Time :
Third rnco. thirteen slxtconlhi of n mlle :
K. C. won , I.lttlc Mntt second , Uover third.
Tlmo : 112214.
Fourth race1 , .clevon-ylxtoonthn of a mlle :
Alflra won , Mldlo second , Pisa third. Tlmo :
Fifth rnc\ six furlongs : Klkln won , Whlft
Bccond , Homer third. Tlmu iis. :
Kroni'li Criu-lc After Mlclmcl.
SAN 1'MIANCISPO , Juno 4. Among the nr.
rivals on the steamer iMnrlpnsn from the
Antipodes today was Luelen Lcsna , one of
the foremost bicycle rnclng men of Kurnpo
nnd the champion of France , who hns Just
uoinp from Australia nrtcr n very successful
ciunpnlRn HKHliiRi tlio crncu rncinj , ' men of
thnt country , nnd the jxjM sior of nil the
Australian record * from one to 100 miles.
Lcsmn ootnon. to this rountry In search of
more racing- men to comiuur. nnd Is C M > -
clnlly nnxlous to meet David O. Shnfcr'a
protege. Jnmcn Mleline : , recognized as the
long ulstunco chnmplon of the world. Lesim
nlso wnnts to mt-et any of the long dlstnnco
riders In till * country In paced races from
twenty-live to 100 miles.
Twnly ItdiiiulH tn a DriMr.
NHW YOHK , Juno 4. At the llroadway
Athletic club tonight Jnck Daly of Wil
mington nnd Uddlp Connolly of St. John , N.
. . fought twenty mnnilii nt 1ST. pounds In a
clever exhibition , In which Duly was ever
on the ngcrosslve nnd the tout iwiis docldod
n draw. Neither man showed anything like
ohnmplonshlp form , nnil Connelly did not
nrpenr to bo ns clover na Avltpn ho mot
George Lavlgile In the ring r. uliort tlmp ngo.
Connelly's secotula wcro Joe Choynpkl ,
Jimmy Kelly , Tim ' .AFi-Ornth nnd Tom Lan
sing. Daly's luimllfrs wcro Jnclc Kogarty.
Denny Ilnlloran , Jim Howard and Charley
Mcnultmcs.s.
\l > > I l-r tIIIIK DlMftlMI'c IIIIUUK.
SPUINGF1KLD. 111. , June . The Shannon
bill to prevent "long continued and brutal
bicycle racing , " was pnraea In the sonata
today. The bill hml previously gone through
the liouas , nnd will receive Governor Tun-
ner's slgnntur'e. The bill was Introduced
shortly nfter the six-day bicycle race In Chicago
cage , during which one of the contestants
became immnu from Incessant riding. The
new luw makes twelve hours continuous
riding the limit nllowed.
l.llllllMIMIVlllM tllC IlllIil'N StlllCC.
LONDON. June 4. At the fourth day'
racing of the ISpsoin sttmmpr meeting today ,
the Jennings chestnut filly , Llmnson. won
the Oakes stakes of 4,500 sovereigns. Lord
Uosebery'B Chelnndry waa second and Lord
Ellf-smcre's Prrtallca third. The Oakcs
ntnkea Ist.fXX ) sovereigns for 3-ycar-old
fillies , distance nbout one mlle and a half.
Ill * ; StnUf for Mulilcii rirrylioiiiuln.
JIINNEA1KILIS , Minn. , Juno 4. The ex
ecutive committee of the American Coursing
club has added the American Coursing derby
for first-season groyhoumltt to the program
of the American Waterloo cup ineuUng- . lo
bo run nt Davenport , In. , tn October. It 1
a $1,000 stake at J2. . entrance.
Field Content r
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , Juno 4. ( Special
Telegram. ) The dual field meet arranged
between Coo and Cornell colleges here this
afternoon ended In a wrangle , nnd not a
single event was brought off. CorneU pro
tested against part Of the Coo men nnd Coo
refused to throw them out.
Hey UiiniVolI. .
PORTLAND , Ind. , Juno 4. At Winchester
today. In the field day contests , Charles
Bliss of this city ran fifty yards In CVi seconds
ends , breaking the world's amateur record ;
and tlelng the professional record. Bliss la
17 years old.
Four-Mile Foot Unco.
BELFAST , June 4. The four-mile foot race
between Bacon nnd 'Mullen ' was won today
by the former , the English champion , by a
ynrd and a half. Time : 19:43. :
Date nf City TVimlN Tiiiiriinincni.
June 21 Is the date fixed by the Omaha
Lawn Tennis club for the opening of tha N ;
city tournament. The usual events , singles
and doubles , will be held.
Intend to Start the .Mill .Monilay.
PITTSBURG , Pa. , June 4. This was pay
day at Jones & Laughlln's , nnd ns cacli
man was paid , ho was told the mill would
start Monday and was asked If he Intended
to report. Every man said "no1' unless
their -demands wej-e giantefl , nnd all word
discharged. There are now 3,700 men on a
Btrlke , and trouble Is feared when nn at
tempt Is mude to start with non-union men
Monday.
IIolilN ( lie IS-Yiuiilnor at FnuH.
MEMPHIS , Tcnn. . June 4. Judge Hanv.
mond. In the United States circuit court. In
the trial of a negro for perjury committed
on his examination before n pension ex.
nmlner , directed the jury to nc < iiilt the de
fendant for the rc.iFon that the pension ex
aminer did not ndvlse the negro of his con.
r.tltutlonul right to stand silent and not an *
swer the question.
.Silver fur KviioH.
NEW YORK , Juno 4. The steamship Lu-
canln. Balling for Europe tomorrow , will
carry 530,000 ounces of Hllvcr , consigned bj
1C. & W. Sellgman & Co. , M. Guggenheim
& Sons , Handy & Jlnnnnn and Keslcr &
Co.
Is made n neces
sity by llio Jm-
pure condition of the blood after win
ter's hearty foods , and breathing viti
ated air iu homo , alike , fiulioolroom
or shop. When weak , iliin or impure ,
tlio blood cannot nourish the ( jotly a8
it nhoiild. The demand for cleansing
nnd invigorating is grandly met by
Hood's Sarsaparilln , which tfivcs tlio
blood just the quality and vitality need
ed to maintain health , properly digest
food , build up and steady the ncrvca
and overcome that tired fueling. It IB
the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only
TIlu Olid True
I lilood 1'm-iner.
Prepared by 0. I. Jloftl ft Co , , Lowell , Mass.
Komi' *
SCHOOLS.
BRADFORD ACADEMY
TOUNUICD 1803. for the higher education ( X
young women. CUfsteal nnd Hclentlllo couiso o |
tiidy. 1'irpuratury and Optional. Year beglnj
Kej.t. 13 , 111)7. ) WISH II A I' , AL1.KN.
1'rlii. , r.nidford. Max.
ICENILWORTH HAUL
lluaritlnK Hflioolfor ( Jlrli. A boaullfnl tuLurb ot
Chicago , n fcwmllel norlll of tha cltr. Dollilil-
/ul lioinolisocluilom anil most Uiorouuli course *
of HU.IT Illu.tinteil rjilaUwiio op application.
Mr * . Mafy Kryu. llubcock , Ktalluvrth , JU ,
.1 on l > o alrrii wlllioul ll > hiioulvUKr ut
< lie imllriit liirudVv , Ira ornrllclci of ( ou < l ; will
elf I'd K luriiuiout anil > p wilr rnr . vrbnlhcr tb
putlont l < a miulernt * ilrlnkrr or * u nlcoliulle wreck.
Hook nf parll.'iiUr * fr . In U UaJ ef
U'ulin ACo. . . ICili JU HOKUM U. hB. N < U
GOLREN SPECIFIC CO. , Prop' * , Cincinnati , 0.
04 * TllW 11 Uitll " kwk < u Mwyliluf UtUt. " itlli4 ItU.
