o OTUJVITA DAILY isEins WEDNESDAY , JUNE n ,
Bennett , Neb. , * hcro ho wa farming , and
In Holt county , Missouri. I ! " Bald lie had
not been approached by nny ono connected
with the case , did not know the defendant
or his attorney * , had never spoken to them
nnd had no opinion In the matter. Ho was
panted for muse by the state ,
J. V. Shipley , the next man , said ho lived
nt Klor&neo , where ho was engaged In farm-
Ing. Ho e.1 111 ho had not been approached
And Had no opinion. Ho was passed ,
W. V. Church replied In a very faint and
licsltntlnR way to the questions of the county
ftltorney , saying ho lived at 3322 Spauldlns
street and wan employed as n stenographer.
He had read newspaper accounts'of the cane ,
but had not formed an opinion which would
require evidence to remove. Ho said ho had
not been approached , and was passed.
Charles Tompsctt , a painter living at 1013
Lake strctt , was a'lo troubled with a very
ncak voice and his replies wcro not audible
at n distance ot ten feet. Ho was passed by
the state ,
Itobcrt Porgy of Florence said ho had lived
In that place thirty-seven years. Ho had
formed no opinion and was pss cil for rauso.
Martin Spcttler ot South Omalia said ho
was employed In ono ot the packing houses.
Ho was passed for cause , his replies not bo-
IIIR nudlblc.
Judge Dalccr then required the other Jurors
to take the witness ntnnd tor examination eo
their replica might bo heard.
Julius Rich said ho lived at 1308 Chicago
etrcot and had lived there for twenty-eight
years. Ho said ho was born In Germany. Ho
had read newspaper accounts of the case and
had formed an opinion which would require
evidence to remove. Ho was challenged by
the county attorney on this ground nnd was
questioned by Judge IJaltcr. Ho adhered to
his statement regarding a fixed opinion and
was excused.
HAD NO Ot'INION.
A. L. Dartlctt , 2213 Lenvcnwortb , said ho
had lived In this vicinity for the past fifteen
years , at Mlllard , Valley and Omaha. He
Bald ho was a nllroad clerk and operator and
h.-ul bi-n : In the employ of the Union Pacific
lor several years , and by the Missouri I'a-
clflo one year , but was at present unem
ployed. Ho had read newspaper accounts ot
tlio coiic , but had no fixed opinion. He had
not been approached , and was passed for
cause.
W. M. Mlllen , CO ! South Thlrtcpnth street ,
druggist , eald ho had lived lu Omaha since
September , 1894. Prior to that he lived In
Chase county , Nebraska , eeven years , and at
West Liberty , la. , five years. He was a
phynlclan and druggist. He had rciA of the
czns and had formed an opinion baaed on
what ho had heard and read which would ro-
qulro cvldenca to remove. He was fx.ued.
K Norton. 2201 North Twenty-first street ,
had lived at different points In. this city
during recent years. He had read and talked
of the cawe , but had formed no opinion. He
fiald he had been employed aa a railroad
brakeman on various roads up to the last
three years , but had not been employed since
that time. Ho was paasod.
Martin Tlgho eald ho had lived at South
Omaha for tha past seven years. Previous
to that he- had lived on a farm near Lincoln
for twenty years and had lived In Lincoln
a few years. Ho had read come about the
case , but had not formed an opinion. Ho
wns passed.
John W. Stiles , 4222 Patrick avenue , an cx-
jillccmnn , said no had lived In this
county for the past seventeen years. He
had not read sufficiently about the case to
form nny fixed opinion and was passed for
cause.
M , P. Singleton nnd T. E. Harris , both
colored men , wcro called to fill the panel.
Mr. Singleton said ha had lived at Twenty-
second and Charles streets for many years.
Ho had read about the case , but had not
formed any fixed opinion. Ho was passed.
Mr. Hairls said he lived at 220 North
Thirteenth street and was a plasterer by
trade. Had been employed as a chair car
porter for the n. & M. during flvo years endIng -
Ing four years ago , and had worked In bar
ber shops as a porter. Was now operating n
ehoo shining establishment on Slxtcecnth
street. Had lived In Lincoln about six
yc.irs ngo and had a speaking acquaintance
with' ' Mr. Whcdon. He said ho had not
formed rfany opinion and had not been approached
preached by any ono. regarding his verdict.
He was passed for cause. !
This filled the panel and the county attor
ney naked the court to adjourn until 2
o'clock. The Jury was ordered kept lu the
custody of the bailiffs and the members In
structed to avoid talking to any one.
Lnto In the afternoon on information wns
fllod In the offlco of the clerk of the district
court. It charged Wright , first and real
jiamo unknown , with approaching George n.
illnthbuii , ono of the Jurors , and offering
him $75 to vote for the acquittal of Uartley.
DEPENSn RAISES ITS VOICE.
When court convened at 2 o'clock Judge
Baker asked Juror Norton it he had a case
pending In the district court for trial. Nor
ton replied that ho vrsa plaintiff In Norton
against Norton , an action for the removal
ot his brother as agent , which had been
set tor trial a week ago. The attorney gen
eral challenged the Juror for cause.
The Juror was about to be removed when
Hartley's attornojs , for thq first time since
the examination of Jurors'commenced , took
a hand In the matter and objected to the
proceedings. Mr. Mahoney went out , and
when ho returned ho said there was no such
case on fllo 'In Iho clerk's ofHco. He asked
to bo allowed to examine Norton and It de
veloped from Norton's statements that the
case had not been filed , but that there had
boon an agreement that iio summons should
> bo Issued and the case should bo taken before -
fore ono ot the equity Judges. He Bald the
case had not been called up.
After a desultory , argument on both sides
the objections to the" Jutor were overruled
nnd Norton remained.
The , defense then commenced the examin
ing of tha jurors for cause , each man be
ing called to the witness stand.
Jurors Cox and Shipley passed the exam
Inatlon successfully.
Juror Church partially recovered his volco
upon ibo witness stand ar.d.'testified that ho
had been employed for several years nt the
Nebraska National bank as a stenographer
mid book-keeper. Ho sold Iio had read news
paper reports regarding Hartley and had
formed an opinion based on what ho had
read , but did not think this 'would ' prevent
him from deciding the case upon the evi
( lie seiison for now life in nature ,
now vigor iu our physical systems.
As Iho fresh sip : carries life into tlio
trees , to our blood should give us
. renewed strength and vigor. In
its I in pur o stnto it cannot do this ,
nnd the nld of Hood's ' Sursupurill.i
j is imperatively needed.
It will purify , vilnlizo luul enrich Iho
blood , nnd Avitli this solid , correct
foundation , it will build up good
health , crcntu u good itppclltn , tone
your stomach and digestive * organs ,
slrongtlicji your nerves nnd over
come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience of thou
sands , It will bo yours if you take
The Best
Spring Hedl-
clno and lllood Vurlner. Sold by all druggists. $1.
euro nausea , Indigestion.
„ '
S blllou neia. mita.
Stand up for Nebraskal
Dp it by
For The Bee
And sending it
To all your friends.
The Bee is a thorough
Nebraska Newspaper.
dence. Ho was challenged for cause by the
defense. Judge Haker questioned the juror
and elicited statcmcnta that bis previous
opinion would not have any weight In reachIng -
Ing a verdict. The objections were overruled.
Jurors Tompsett , Spcttlen , Inglclon , Bart-
lett , Harris , Norton , "t-lgho. Stiles and Korgy
were successively pawed for cause by the
defense.
The state recalled Juror Harris , a colored
man , for further examination regarding
whether ho had ever been employed by Bart-
ley or know him. Ho was questioned very
closely by the attorney general as to wheth'cr
hf had talked with anybody regard
ing the Hartley case or his verdict , but de
nied that ho had talked with any ono about
It. He was then questioned closely to test
his understanding of the English language
and his ability to understand the evidence
and the Instructions of the court. He
answered the questions Intelligently and was
pasted ,
At this point the county attorney called the
atenllon ot the court to the fact that A. L.
Bartlett had responded to a summons Issued
for W. C. Bartlett and had not been regu
larly summoned himself to servo as a Jury
man. After consultation It was agreed by both
sides that he should be excused and ho was
ordered to stand aside.
Loula Peterson was called. Ho nald ho
lived at 3313 Half Howard street , nnd In
employed by the street railway company as
a motorman on the Farnam street line. HK >
had lived In this city ten years and had
worked for the street railway company five
years , and with the gas company for the
previous flvo years. He said he had not been
approached regarding his verdict. Ho was
passed by both sides.
MAKE PEREMPTORY CHALLENGES.
This completed the examination for cnuae
and tlio defense was called upon for Its first
challenge. M. F. Singleton was excused
upon a peremptory challenge.
Henry A. Homan , 2017 Uavonpart street , a
liveryman , was called. Ho had read of the
case , but said the Impression created by
these reports would not prejudice him In
passing upon the evidence. Ho waa passed
for cause.
The defense next excused Alfred 'D. Cox
upon Its second peremptory challenge.
Fred A. Tompklns. 2715 Douglas street , a
carpenter , wns called. Ho had read of the
case and had formed on opinion based on
what ho had read , but said this would have
no weight as against the ovldenco , and would
not Interfere with reaching a verdict based
entirely on the evidence. Ho was challenged
for cause by the state , but the objection was
overruled and Tompklns was seated In the
Jury box.
Louis Peterson was the man removed by
the defense on Its thlro. peremptory challenge ,
and Q. R. Wahlgren , a market gardener living
lu West Omaha precinct , was called. Ho
said he formerly tended bar on Dodge street
for several years. Hi > said he had not been
approached by any one regarding his verdict
and had not formed any opinion In the case.
He was p-ased fcr cause.
On Us first peremptory challenge the state
excused F. Norton and H. L. Akin was
called. He testified that ho lived at 525 South.
Thirty-first street and Is a student of medi
cine. Ho said ho had read ot the case and
had formed an Impression based on the truth
fulness of the nowopapcr reports and was In
doubt whether ho could lay this opinion
asldo and reach a verdict on the ovldenco.
He was challenged for cause by the defense
and was excused.
Chris Stelger ot West Omaha precinct
said ho wns a farmer. He had read ot the
case and had formed an opinion , but thought
this would not prevent him from reaching a
verdict based on the evidence. He said ho
had not been approached regarding his ver
dict. He wns passed for cause.
On Its fourth peremptory challenge the defense -
fenso excused Fred A. Tompklns , nnd C. A.
Roberts , 1505 Blnney street , a roofer , wns
called. He had no opinion , had not been approached
preached regarding his verdict , did not
know the defendant or Jils counsel and had
not formed any opinion based on newspaper
reports he had road , and was passed by both
sides.
Martin Spcttlen wan excused on the fifth
challenge of the defense.
A. P. Fry. n farmer of Union precinct , -was
called , Ho bad not read ot the case , had not
talked ot It , knew nothing about It , and had
not formed any opinion regarding It. Ho
was passed for cause by both sides.
On Its sixth peremptory challenge the de-
fcnso excused Robert Forgy of Florence , and
C. E. Williamson , 2510 Farnam street , a re
tired painter , wns called. He said ho had
not formed any opinion In the case from re
ports ho had read of the case. Tlio juror
was excused on a challenge of the defense on
account ot his age , which ho stated was G2
years.
William. A. Dunn , an expressman living at
1203 Plcrco street , was next called. Ho had
not read anything about the case and had
formed no opinion regarding It. Ho was ex
cused on account of bis age , being over CO
years.
George S. Mack , a clerk In the headquar
ters of the Woodmen of the World , living at
2211 South Nineteenth street , was called. He
had read of the case , but had not formed an
opinion which would require evidence to re
move. Ho was passed by both sides.
On Us second peremptory challenge the
state excused T , E. Harris. ,
John A. Finch , a missionary living at 209
South Thirtieth street , was called.
On Its seventh peremptory challenge the
defense excused George S. Hack , nnd Benja
min TrumbuII , n clerk for the Western Car
Service association , living at 2010 Dorcas
street , was called. Ho proved acceptable to .
both sides and was weatod In the Jury box. 1
It being nearly 6 o'clock , and each sldo .
having but ono peremptory challenge left , the 1
Jury was excused until this morning.
EDW.UIU ISVKIUSTT HALE
HEADS.
Oltuilin Hour < li Author Tell the Title
or "A .11 uu Without Ji Country.1'
The announcement that Edward Everett
Hale would read hla story , "A Man Without
u Country , " was suulclent to attract u large
and cultured audience last night to Boyd's
theater.
As an appropriate prelude to the main
event of the " "
evening , "America" was sung
by all the people , led by the sonorous voice
of Jules Lumbard. Then General Manderson
In a few graceful phrases Introduced
Dr. Halo ,
who proceeded to read the mournful and
Infinitely patliotlc etory of the boy lieutenant
who was momentarily bedazzled by the
speclouu glitter ot Aaron Burr's scheme of
empire , and thoughtlessly spoke the words
which led to his lifelong exile from homo
and country. The tale la too well known to
require even a synoptical letelllug here. An
told by Dr. Hale , It Is universally admitted
to a p.laco among thu world's masterpieces of
literature , as tni > events It records aurcly
make up one of the dei-prat nnd most sig
nificant tragedies of tu'e world's history.
Dr. Halo carricx the weight of nearly four.
Bcoro years without apparent effort , lite
tall form la not appreciably more bowed
than It has beun at any time within the
memory of the younger generation of his ad-
inln-iti , nor his heavy locks and beard raoro
gray. His is a wonderfully simple and direct
style of reading , quite lacking In the tricks
nnd manners of the elocutionists , To ono
who listens without seeing , nnd eo lost sight
of Iho book In the reader's hand , which was
consulted now and then , It seemed that the
story waa being told offhand
, easily , col
loquially , by the bluff sailor men Into whose
mouths the .words are put. Dr , Hale'a voice
retains much of Its old-tlmo clearness and
power , und , barring Blight thlckiuss of
enunciation noticeable at times , was dis
tinctly heard In all parts of the theater.
Next Sunday Dr , Halo will preach at Uoyd'e
theater at 10:15 : , baUug consented to atop In
Omaha on his way cast from Lincoln
whither ho goce today. All scats will be
free at this service.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla i
GOOD
for all diseases thnt have their
origin in impure blood. It la
BETTER
than other snrsaparillaa , bet
ter made , of better ingredients
mid by better methods. Its
record of euros proclaims it the
BEST
YOUNGSTERS TRAVEL FAST
Opening Day of the Juno Haco Meet Sees
Splendid Sport.
THREE REAL WARM CONTESTS IN HARNESS
I'lrni Itnco ot I IIP Sonwnti llrliiKN Out n
Very Itnplil .Mile mill All the
Uicutx Show t'li Cootl
i , Sliced. , , ,
The Omaha Fair and Speed association cer
tainly had an Ideal day yesterday for the
opening of Its summer races , While the
weather was bright and sunshiny , a sort ot
an autumnal haze tempered the atmosphere
to a degree that wa . Just right for outdoor
enjoyment. The track , barring Its dustlncss ,
was In capital condition and everything
seamed favorable for some fast tlmo. The
attendance , whllo fair , was not what the
merit ot the afternoon' card Indicated , still
this was the opening day and thcro was no
dlsapolntmont expressed , as the remaining
three days are sure to bring out the crowds.
Yesterday there was a fair sprinkling ot
women and men In the grandstand , whllo
the lawn was filled with carriages and bug-
glcs , all containing thotr full complement of
lookers-on. The National Guards band wns
on hand and Interspersed the afternoon's pro
gram with lively and spirited alts. The In
novation of the meeting Is that every heat
Is a race , that Is , $200 ot the ? CWJ purse Is
divided between the first four horses , and
judging from the good feeling that existed
throughout the afternoon , the horsemen were
well pleased with the arrangement ,
The officials yesterday wcro 0. P. Upde-
graffe ot Topcka , Kan. , starter ; George M.
Swlgart , C. W. Cockercll and Richard Smith ,
judges ; George E. Metcalf , H. II. Martin and
8. Q. Couch , timers , and Frank IU Wilson ,
clerk of the course.
The fields for this afternoon are all largo
and the prospects are flaterlng for some rare
sport. Taking the carllness of the season the
performances yesterday were of a very high-
class character.
STARTER OF THE MEET.
The first event on the afternoon's card was
the 2:30 : trot , puwo $600 , with the following
entries :
Sllverlne. Pilgrim-Columbus .Maid , N. n.
Loch , Topeka ; Dermot Muscovite , Muscovite ,
MeCouchlfi Bros. , Galesburg , 111. ; Dulto Kus-
sei : , Kentucky llussell-KIt Monroe. G. W.
Sutilef , St. Joe ; Mnttlo II. , Satwnrd-Pnnthca ,
M. II. Drown , Ofceola , Neb. ; iMontllne ,
Woodllne-Drama , C. H. Oldrlch , David City ;
Saternwood , Al'.cnwood SI. P. Owen , Hub-
bell. Neb. ; Pcro Dell , Hllfii Pero , W. A. Van
Meter , Alcdo , 1:1. :
On the third scoring the horses wcro sent
away on a line with Pero Dell at the pole.
To the first turn the field was well bunched ,
but Pero Dell hero forged to the front with
Dermot Muscovite close at his heels , Duke
Russell coming fast. At the half the Duke
passed Dermot ; wh o Pcro Hell Increased his
lead to a good length. The three-quarters
was passed In this order , but rounding into
the stretch Duke Russell crawled up on the
leader and down homo gave us a horse race.
They were nock and neck to within twonty-
flvo yards ot the wire , when the Bell got a
head the best of It and they came under the
wire , Pero 'Bell , Duke Russell , Dermot JIus-
covlto , Sllverlne , Montllne , with Mattlo R.
and Saternwood outside the flag. Time :
2:21 : % .
At the outset of the second heat Starter
Upilegraffe gave the drivers to understand ho
would countenance no monkeying by fining
Shank , the driver of Dermot Muscovite , | 10
for scoring in front of Pero Bell , the polo
horse. On the next trial they went away on
oven terms , with Pero Bell , Muscovite and
Russell Immediately going to the front. At
thojquarter they were still under a , blanket ,
but Muscovite made d jump-up rounding the
turn and fell hopelessly to the rear , ITrom
this on If was a horse race between' Vero
Bell and Duk'e. They came Into the stretch
three lengths' ahead of the field , and down to
the wire under the whip , the Duku beating
the Illinois horse out by a half length In
2:20'/i : , a remarkable mlle for 3-ycar-olfls In
the first race ot Iho season.
On the third Duke Russell went straight to
the front , but breaking on the turn fell back
to third place leaving Pcro Bell and Sllverlne
fighting for first place. Muscovite also made
a bad break , and the Duke was enabled to
como up and challenge the leaders. At the
half ho was abreast of Pcro Bell , and a
couple of heads In tha lead Into the stretch.
Pero Bell made a game effort , but was un
equal to the task , Duke Russell whining
handily. Tlmo : 2:21 : % .
SOME CYCLE EVENTS.
The amateur half-mile blcyclo race , $200
In prizes , with th6 followln'g'starters : Ralph
Brown , L. F. Gernhardt , V. J. Algood , Fred
Barnum , Charles R. Swartz , D. G. Brewer ,
Louis Fleecher , Frank Shrader nnd F. G.
Waters. Frank Slefktn acted as referee. The
riders got away nicely In the first break , com
ing round to the stretch nt a good pace and
In n bunch. Bnrnnm won , Flescher second ,
Shrader third. Time : 1:08.
The next novelty was the motooycle , a
queer little box buggy , with n battery under
the seat. , The rider got an Impressive start
and getting on a full head of steam sk'lmmcd
around the first half like n swallow on the
wng. | At the half post , however , the thing
got It Into Its head to bo obstreperous , and
talk about your bucking broncos they are
not In It. The flrat thing the spectators
knew , they saw the motorman take a flying
leap In the air , then turn a oornpleto forward
somersault over tlo ) fence. Ho had lost con
trol of the machine , and the front tires , strik
Ing the track railing , ho was thrown for
ward and over the fcnco for a distance of
twenty feet. Fortunately , neither man or
cycle wcro seriously Injured , and the Incident
only afforded the crowd a little fun. The
cause of the accident was a loosening of the
handles , the rider being unable to keep the
motor on the track.
SIDBWHEELEUS TAKE THE TRACK.
The second regular event waa the thrco-
mlnuto pace , purse $600 $ , with the following
entries ;
Vernonl S , Blackhawk-T-lttle Alice , Fred
Sclber. Chunute , Kan. ; Fritz , W. U. Mc-
KlniiEy. Kansas City ; Hinging , ningater ,
I'etcr Trunx , Kau Claire. WIs. ; Correct , Dl-
rectum. T. O. Sivope. Independence. Mo. ;
Tangible. Tangent-Fairy Buhlmw , J. W.
Miller , Wlntcrset , In. ; The Shah , Thower ,
C. B. Still , Klrhsvllle , Mo. : Queen Gibson ,
Hey Fisherman , W. A. dlbson , Dallas , Tex. ;
ChuranduB , Dlotntor-Bellmont , A. S. Patrick ,
OmaJmi Tamma Salaam , O , J. 1'cckarO ,
Omaha ; Skates , St. Nicholas , Mlko Klmore ,
Alliance , Neb. ; Silver Queen. Silver Cloud ,
J. H. Brown , Blue Islam ! , III. : Don Quixote ,
I'onkey John , Asbury Single-ton , Itlchland ,
In. ; Purvlco. Ralph Prentice , Gnlosburg , 111.
Hinging , Skatea and Don Quixote were
scratched.
The big field of sldcwheelerB was gotten away
In admirable style aftereevcral trials , the race
assuming an Interesting phase at the half
bctw3&ii Queen Gibson , Charandna and Ver
nonl , For the third quarter It was hot stuff
between this trio , but on the last quarter
Charandas iiml Queen Gibson drew away and
came down the stretch like the wind , Queen
Gibson gaining a alight advqntago just before -
fore reaching the wire and winning by a
scant halt length In the splendid time of
2:12U. : This Is the fastest tlmo In this class
for the season of 1897. The second was a sur
prise , inasmuch aa Vernonl S , by aomo hand-
nome work , took thu lead at tlio half and "kept
It to the finish , notwithstanding the gallant
light ( Jharandas gave her. Queen Gibson
owed her position to a bad break on the second
end quarter , Vernonl 8 beat Charandas out
by the slightest kind of a margin. Tlmo ;
2:15 : % , The third boat was won by Queen
Gibson , Charandas being the only horse to
cliallengo her any part of the way. Time ;
2:17. :
2:17.Following
Following the pace was the mile profes
sional blcyclo , $200 purse , with the following
starters ; II , K. Frcdrlckson , George Mler-
steln , A. E Proulx. Virgil Hall , C. II. Hall ,
F. H. McCall , H. C. Gadke , D , J. Hall ,
Omaha , and F. B. Ashley and Walter Hlbbs ,
Sioux City. Gadko won Iho race , a nose
from McCall , who was a short length ahead
ot Hlbbs , the Sioux City man. Time : 2:25 : ,
LAST ON TUB CAHD.
The closing race of the afternoon was the
3:23 trot , purao { 600 , with the following en-
trlea :
Shadel Norwnrd , Norancer-AHce Onward ,
Woodllne Farm. Fullerton. Neb. : ObocJ , On-
ward. Mike Kllmore , Alliance. Neb. ; Kva
Wrlcht. cegg : Wright. J. W. McClung , Indl.
unola , Neb. ; Hadlal , Tungent-Wnpsey , C. F.
Hafey , Des Molnes ; Scrap ? . Kurutuu , St.
Joseph Btablea. St. Joe ; Hello Pqppn , Ilun-
lluit-May , 13. J. Great , Huthven , la. : Kal-
went , Faliclto-Ii'uney Almont. J. E. Lloyd ,
Kllsworth. KMMTarney Sprague , C. A. Rob-
Inton , Klrksyjje ] JUo. '
Starttr UpdegrnfT had cons dcrablo d'fnculty
In getting into rathcc unruly hunch oft , hut
finally succeeded with his usual good eftect.
From the hTlf ? tl | { > mo It wns a three-loam
race between Hello , Fnlmont and Hndlnl ,
with the balanc coming nlons In n well-
strung-out procession. H wns a whipping
finish , Iloljo pulling out grandly , but a few
yards from nih'/.wlre , winning by an open
length from Falmont and n length and A
half from Uadlal. Tlmo , 2:16U. : The second
heat was a giMft , race to the half , six horses
I'oppn. Falmont , Kva Wright , Itadlnl , Scrapa
and Shadel Bclilc' on a line , 1:09& : . They
continued \vcfl bnhchcd on around Into the
etretch , wh nuHUllo , Poppn , Falmont nnd
Kva Wright pulled out of the push and fought
It out to the wire , I'oppn winning by n
length from Falmont. Tlmo : 2:18V4. : Tlio
third waa another good race , the hotees
being nicely together around to the three-
quarters , when I'oppn drew away nud won
as ho pleased. Time : 2:19. :
PACING JOHNNY'S IIACB.
The hlggcnt attraction of Iho day was W.
H. UarnfB' horse , 1'nclng Johnny , who gave
two-mllo exhibitions , the first In 2:32 : nnd the
second In 2:29W- : Johnny la a beautiful hay
nnd shows all the Intelligence of a human
being. Jlr. Barnes drlvw the phenom
without whip or reins , guiding him by the
' volco and motion of the hand alone. The
horse 1 starts nnd turns nn promptly ns It
1a guided 1E with reins , nnd seems ns tractable
ns a child. In his mlle rnce against bicycles
rlden by McCall nnd Mlcrstcln ho showed
to t splondld advantage , pacing the
f entire mlle without a eklp , without
| harness or driver , nnd beating the
blcyclo 1 riders by several good lengths. When
Pacing Johnny came down the stretch , pacing
like 1 a hero , Iho crowd broke forth In a
vociferous tound of applnuso. The exhibition
Is 1c 1 really an Interesting ono , nnd Iho crowi !
enjoyed It Immensely. Summaries :
First rnco , 2SO : trotting , purse JCOO :
Duke Russell 2 1 1
Pero Bell 122
Dorniot Muscovite 3 ( i 3
Sllverlno 434
Montllno . " . n 4 D
Mnttlo R DI3.
Saernwood DIs.
Time : 2:215. : 220VS. 2:21 : % .
Second race , 3 : < X ) pacing , purse JCOO :
Queen Gllison 151
Vernonl S . 3 1 5
Chnr.indaa 222
Correct 433
The Shnh 544
Tamma .i. i G G G
Silver Queen DIs.
Purvlcc DIs.
Fritz DIs.
Tangible . . . . . " DIs.
Time : 2:12'J. : 2'J5M , 2:17. :
Third rnco , 2:22 : trotting , purse $ COO.
Rollo Poppn Ill
Falmont 222
Itadlnl 333
Scraps , 653
Obed , 4 G G
Shadel 845
Eva Wright 578
Sprague 787
Tlmo : 2:1CM : , 2:1SU. : 2:19. :
TODAY'S CARD.
Following Is the program for this after-
2:25 : pacing : Vnncowood , b. m. , Alavance ,
by Nutwood , Venture Stock farm , Chanuto ,
Knn. , Tom Ervn | , driver ; Mabel L , s. m. ,
Alletta , by McGrwor Wllkes. ilalley & Iroy ,
Omaha , A. T.'Mnlloy. driver ; Dictate , b. h. ,
Saucy , by Dictator , \Voodllno Farm , Fuller-
ton. Nub. , J.B. . . . Chandler , driver : Miss
Gasklc , b. m.tTh.orndall ; , by Tramp Panicle ,
C. F. Haley , JDcs Molnes , la. , C. V. Haley ,
driver ; Glenco , r. s. , dam nnd sire unknown ,
I. W. Wherry/Ladue. Mo. , 1. W. Wherry !
driver ; LndylWllkcs. b. m. . Silver Lake , by
Ashland WIHtes , \ Keystone Stock farm ,
Omaha ; Franole , U. m. , Landy Colossus , by
Lieutenant , T. Wr gglesworth , M. D. , Eau
Clalr. WIs. ; ,
Bicycle racci
Motocycle exhlbttlon.
2:40 : trottlngt Kittle L , , br. m. . Kit , by
Lnncewood Chief , John C. Leper , Dea
Molnes. la. ; a. Wj C. , bl. h. , . by Re
publican , Frank Dally , Auburn , Neb. ; Dinah
Boggs , b. m. , , Dinah , by Johnnie Boggs ,
Oscar J. PIckard. .Omaha , O. W. PIckard.
driver ; Russell Wllkes. bl. K. , Lady WIITces
by Bonnie Boy William Shublnn , Oxford
Kan. , Henry HubBHrd , driver ; Madeno , b. h , ,
> , by LabUsco , St. Joseph stublcs , St.
Joseph .Mo.iVj . . . .
, il.
, ; .Tyler driver
'
.I'll .A.jbw. ; M. 4l. . .l lul , Ulivt ; ! ; North
Stur , J ) . l\r Fleet , 1 } Shndeland Onward.
C. * ; . TUorse.-Coiumbus , Neb ,
ExhlbltlOn.-'Pncin/r Johnnie.
Professional bicycle racing.
2ii : : paclngr * Miss Mnymo , b. m. . Black
Baby , by Bonos' Baby , William Whitten ,
Pilot Point , Tex. , S. J. Colenmn , driver ;
Ethan II. , b. s. , Knte , by Ernnn AVIlkes , Bud
Latin , Teknmnh , Neb. , Dud Latin , driver ;
Lena Hill , bl. m. . Pofsom Pie , by W. M. Hill ,
George H. King , Dallas , Tex. , George H.
King , driver ; Prince T. , Jennie Den , by C1I-
mont , C. D. Bibblns. Omaha , Neb. ; Belle
Anlon , b. m. . Lottlo P. . bv Shadelaud On
ward , WoodMno Farm , Fullerton , Neb. . J. B.
Chandler , driver ; 'Woodfon } Jay , Calvenla ,
by Jay Sea Jay , W. W. Allen , Lamonte , Mo.
W. H. Shlpp , driver : Leo Ward , b. s. , Spank ,
by Duplex , J. O. Swnnson , Galesburg , III. ,
C. D. Schenck , driver ; Lubbens I , b. h. , by
Hnmdallnh , L. J. B. Easton , M. D. , Rochester -
ter , Minn. ; Russell T b. gEd Parker , St.
Joseph , Mo. ; Kansas Queen , g. m. , by Prlnco
Medium , J. L. McCarthy , Kansas City , Mo. ,
Res Elckcrs , driver.
I3VENTS Oi\ TUB UUiVMNG TRACKS.
Four Favorites nml One .Second Choice
AVIii nt St. I.oiilN.
ST. LOUIS , Mo. , Juno 8. Four favorites
nnd , a heavily backed second choice carried
oft the honors In flvo of the races at the
fair grounds today. The other race went to
an outsider. Benamela. who nag rooted ob
jections to the starting gate , was declared
out ot the betting. The beast promptly
broke nway and ran third. Bets were paid
on the fourth horse ; 'Attendance good , track
fast : wenther clear. Results.
First rnce , ono mile , selling : Amber
Glints , 112'W. Denn ) . 7 tel and 5 to 2 , won ;
Jack Bradley , 103 ( H Jones ) , 8 to 1 and 3
to 1. second ; Irish . .Chief II , 107 ( Frost ) , 100
to 1 , third. Tlmo : .1:44. :
Secoml race , six 'furlongs , selling : Sugnr
Foot ; 103 ( C. Slaughter ) , 7 to 5 and 3 to 5.
won : ; Nick Carter. IOC ( J. Matthews ) , C to-1
nnd 2 to 1 , second ; Loynletta , 101 ( T. Mur
phy ) , S to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:15. :
Third race , one mile. Bailing : The Dragon ,
107 ( C. Slaughter ) 9 to 20 and out , won ;
Evensa. S3 ( J. Mathews ) , 3 to 1 and 3 to 5 ,
second ; Minerva , 102 ( W. Dean ) , 30 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:13. :
Fourth race , mlle nnd ono sixteenth , sell
ing : Charlie BellT , DS ( C. Slaughter ) , 13 to
10 nnd 2 to 5 , won : Seabrooko. 107 ( Garner ) ,
3 to 2 nnd 3 to ! > , second ; Benamcln , 112
( Turblvllle ) . barred In1 betting , third ; Hook-
wood , 110 ( Flshburn ) , 40 to 1 , fourth , TImb :
1:49. :
1:49.Fifth
Fifth rnco , purso. for 2-year-olds , flvo fur
longs : Eltholln. JO ! ) ( Garner ) , 7 to 10 and
out , won ; Verify , 100 ( C , Slaughter ) , 3 to
1 nnd 3 to 5 , second : Dr. Coon. 112 ( Turbl-
vlllu ) . IK to l , third. Time : 1:021/4. :
Sixth rnce , seven furlongs , selling : Cnppy ,
91 ( J , Mnthcws ) , l.'i to 5 and 4 to 5 , won ;
Pelieas , 10 ( T. Murphy ) . 4 to 5 and out ,
second ; Ferris Hartman. 101 ( C , Slaughter ) ,
8 to l , third. Time : ltf9.
NBW YORK , Juno 8. Rain prevailing nil
'
the afternoon nf Grav'esend made form any
thing but satisfactory. The track was muddy
nnd the scratches many , und while som > >
supposedly gpgil v liorsen started , they did
not intiho the.showing expected of .them ,
Tlio rnce of Ihd 'duy wns Iho Preakncss
stnkfw for 3-ybnt olds , In which On Deck
wan the fnvorih > , thje maiden starter , Klklns
was u strong * second choice and Rcnsaalaer
a good sccond.-c'NUne'dr these won , however ,
for Paul JCnuAwjrjwon in a drlvo with Kl
klns second and pn Deck third. Results :
First race. . .six .furlongs : Sir Play , 103
( Hewitt ) . 12 toa.l n'rtd 5 to 1 , won ; Domltor ,
108 (8cherer,3'15 ( ) to 1 and 0 to 1. second ;
Kaiser Luclwlg.ulOin ( Martin ) , 5 to 1 anil 2 to
1 , third. Tlmoii lilC.
Second racenotj mlle , selling : Azure , tft
' ' '
( Mnher ) , 8 i tol'inydjj to'l , won ! To'm Crom-
wel. ! 110 ( Hlmiiia"S ) to 2 and oven , second ;
Beldeniprc , Ifffilban / ( ) , 2 to 1 and 4 to G ,
third. Tlmo : > lH3j
Third race , Cavrir ( stakes , four and one-
half furlongsFuy : Idea , J12 ( Martin ) , 8 to
1 and 5 to 2 , , > w ° m Lady .Cooper , 112 ( Dog-
fiett ) , 4 to 1 iUdJ ) .to 5. Bocond ; Abundant ,
112 ( Llttloflold6 02. * third. Tlmo : 0:57. :
Fourth rneefcPrenkneRa stake * mile and a
sixteenth : Paul , ICauvar , 108 ( Thorpe ) , 5 to
1 ami 8 to B"won * . Elklns. 105 ( Martin ) , 5
to 2 and eveh.iouuond ; On Deck , JOS ( Sloan ) ,
2 to 1 and 7 ta 1 , third. Time : 1:5114.
Fifth race , five furlongs , Bellini- : Miss
FJorldo. 100 ( O'LeAry ) , 15 to i ana G to 1 ,
won ; General Maceo , W ( Thorpe ) , C to 5
and 1 to 2 , second ; Brentwnod , 1W ( Schercr ) ,
C to 1 and 2 to 1. . third , 'lime ; 1:0 : | .
Sixth race , mile And a sixteenth : Dead
heat between St. Bartholomew , 101 ( Hewitt ) ,
7 to 2 and even , and Wolliurst. OS ( Sloaiie ) ,
8 to 6 and 1 to 2 ; Volley. 113 ( Tarnl ) , 7 to 2
and even , third. Time : l:51'i. :
CINCINNATI. June 8. High Jinks won
the Covlngton Spring stakea at Latonla to
day , but his victory was not a very profita
ble one for his owner , Will Woljnce. The
horse wus entered to be sold for KM ) and was
run up. to $1,403 by J. P. Simnia , owner of
LI Hunt ; Chant ; , who finished up second.
High Jinks wns bid In by | ila owner , but the
run up coat Mr. Wallace $905 , and as the
stake waa only valued at $ IH5 lilsh Jinks'
victory netted his owner $10. Weather tine ;
track fast. Only two out of six favorites
won today. Results :
First race , eeven furlongs : Kitty B , 97
( T , Burns ) , 6 to C , won ; Duke of Montroo
II , 101 ( H. Williams ) . 15 to 1 and G to 1. tec-
and ; Elsket , W ( Nutt ) , to 1 , third. Time :
1:23V4. :
Second race , flvo furloneu : Locust Bios *
som , 107 ( T. Burns ) , 3 to K , won ; Azucnna ,
104 ( J. Hill ) , 3 to 1 nnd 4 to 6 , s < vend ; Con-
sllla , 107 ( Null ) , 10 to 1 , third. Time : 10IU.
Third rnce , mlle and ono-elghtb : Letchor ,
101 ( Nutt ) , s to 1. won ; llnnquo II , ! > 7 ( T.
Hums ) , 3 to 1 nnd oven , second ; Shnron ,
IOC ( C. ReltT ) , 0 to 6 , third. Time : 1:63 : % .
Fourth race , the CovltiRton Spring stnkcs ,
flvo nnd one-half furlongs : High Jinks , 100
( Hindi ) , 4 to 1 , won ; LI Hung Chans. SS
( T. Burns ) , 15 to I nnd G to 1 , second ; Ilnstus ,
JOT ( Nutt ) . 4 ta B , third. Tlmoi lOS-i. :
Fifth rnce , six furlongs : Geyser , 97 ( T.
Hums ) , 3 to 1 , won : Imp , 100 ( Nutt ) , " 3 to
2 nnd 1 to 2 , second ; Orlnoe , 97 ( Hvcrett ) .
2 to 1. third. Tlmo : 1:1IV4. :
Sixth rncc , seven furlongs : Ktliellml , ICO
( Nutt ) , 12 to 1 , won ; Motllln , 101 ( J. Hill ) ,
2 to 1 , upcond ; Ln Wnmln , 97 ( Slmckelford ) ,
60 to 1. third. Tlmo : 1:29W. :
CHIC AH 0. June S.-Hnr.'ly wns hcnvily
backed to bent the best 2-yenr-old record
. nt lngnl ! 5 park toclny nml did It nftcr a
I stirring drive by n fhorv naif length. He
' nnd the KliiR'o Counsel were the in Inning
favorites. Results :
First riico , flvo nnd one-hnlf furlongs :
llnmlln , PC ( Clny ) . 8 to 1 , won ; Tonolo , 89
( CrnlR ) , 6 to 1 , second ; Tony HonlR , 111
( Mnmisson ) , 10 to 9 , third. Tlnip ; lusu. :
Second rnce. prvcn-clKhths of n mlle :
King's Counsel. I0i1 ( Clay ) . 4 to fi , won ; Dr.
Sht'ppard , 101 ( A. llnrretl ) , 4 to 1 , dccond ;
Preston. 101 ( A. Thompson ) , 8 to t , thlrU ,
Tlmo : 1:27 > 4.
Third race , four nnd ono-hnlf furloncs :
Hnnlly , 91 ( A. Thompson ) , 8 to 5. , won ; 13'-
Fle Hramblo , 100 ( Clay ) , 12 to 1. second- ;
Plnkey Potter , 301 ( cuy : ) , 7 to 5 , third. Time :
0:65V : .
Fourth rncc , mile nnd a sixteenth : Mnn-
dollna , KM ! ( Cnywood ) , 9 to 5 , won ; Glen-
inoytic , 10S ( A. Ilarrett ) , 10 to 6. pocnnll ;
Pinker Potter , 101 ( Clny ) , 7 to 5 , third. Time :
'Fifth race , thrpp-fourthfl of a mlle : Rpd-
skin , 10S ( F. McHuyle ) , ti to 1 , won ; Lew
Hopper , 10S ( Cnvwood ) . 6 to 5 , Rpcoml ; Lone
Princess. 93 ( Clay ) . 2 % to 1. third. Time :
l'lllI\nr.IlMII.V l.V 1IA1U ) MICK.
I'-orcnl to lint nil H Soft WlcUi-t , lint
Miikc n llrnviHtniiil. .
( Copyright , 1S97 , by 1'resi I'ubll.iMnR Company. )
OXFORD , England , June 8. ( New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The
cricket match bctwpen Oxford university
nnd the gentlmen of Philadelphia was re
sumed here today. It rained heavily nil
night nnd enrly this morning and tlip ground
was heavy nnd dead nnd thoroughly satu
rated with rain. At the time agreed upon for
beginning piny the umpires decided thnt the.
wicket wns In nn unlit condition nnd IKIHI-
ponoil the game until the afternoon. This
was unfortunate for the Americans who ex
pected a hard wicket for their Innliigq , They ,
however , did very well under the circum
stances nnd ran up a score o 1G3 for seven
wlrkets.
Play todny did not begin until 3 o'clock ,
when II. P. Bailey nml F. W. Rnl-Hon. the
over-night not-out batsmen , resumed their
Innings. Both bntsmcn hit vigorously nnd
It illd not take long for the third doendo
to go up. But ns the sconi wns progressing
nicely Rnlston succumbed to n catch by
Hartley off CtinllfTo. and the llrst wicket
was down for 30. Bailey followed without
any further addition to the total nnd G. S.
Patterson nnd J. A. Lester became asso
ciated. A good stand wns made here , both
niPii playing with great caution , and bc-
fore Patterson was disposed of an addition
of twenty-four runs had been made to the
total , The Havcrford College captain con
tinued his good work In the company of
Wood , Coates , Tlmyer and Middle , and when
stumps were drnwn for the clay ho was
still undisposed of. Lester's Inning was cer
tainly the feature of the day. His 72 not
out was obtnliip * ! by sound , steady cricket
and without It the score would hnvo looked
small indeed. He will resume bis Inning to
morrow morning- the company of J. U.
ICInp. who has six to his credit , nnd while
the Phlladclphlans can hardly save n fol
low-on their totnl should surpass 200. The
following Is the score :
OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
F. H. B. Champaln , c Ralston , b Bailey. . 63
B. D. Bannon. Ibw , b King . 5
G. Bromley-Martin , b Cregar . 33
R , B. Foster , c King , b Bailey . 31
A. Eccles , ' run out . 22
F. C. Henderson , c Ralston , b Clark . 15
1 > . S. Wnddy. c Ralston , b Clark . 20
R C. Wrlsht , by Patterson . 83
J. C. Hartley , b Clark . 40
F. H. E. Cunllffe , not out . 23
L. S. Matthews , c King , b Crcgar . 0
Byes , 11 ; legbyeg , C . 17
Total . 353
Bowling analysis.
MnldWick -
Names. BalK ens. Runs. cts.
King . If5 E S3 1
iBalley . 80 1 G3 2
Clark . 150 4 G9 3
Patterson . 70 2 40 1
Cregnn . TO 1 M 2
Lester * . 20 0 20 0
Coates . 15 0 IS 0
Runs at the fnll of each wicket : Oxford
13 , 93 , 120 , 151 , 1SG , 191 , 200 , 2SI , 3G2 , 303.
PHILADELPHIA.
F. W. Ralston , c Hartley , b Cunllffo . 17
II. P. Bailey , b Hartley . 13
G. S. Patterson , c Hartley , b Wright . 15
J. A. Lester , not out . 72
A. M. Wood , b Cunllffe . 2
C. Coates , Jr. , c Eccles. b Hnrtley . 15 I
II. C. Thayer. b Cunllffe . 14 '
L. Blddlo , c Matthews , b Cunllffe . 1
J. B. King , not out . G
E. M. Cregar , to bat
P. II. Clark , to bat-
Byes , G ; wldes , 2 . 8
Total . 103
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Names. Bnlls. M'dns. Runs. W'k'ts. I I
Hartley . 130 4 GS 2 1
CunllfTo . 110 3 39 4
Wright . G5 ' 1 28 1
Waddy . 35 1 20 0
Runs at the fall of each wicket ; Philadel
phia , 30 , 30 , 54 , 57 , 00 , 11G , 114.
i -
Challenge liy Gniiilniir.
WINNIPEG , Man. , Juno 8. Jake Gaudaur ,
the champion oarsman of the worl.1 , who han .
located at Rat Portage , has Issued a chal
lenge to row any man in the wor'd for the I
single scull championship iind a purse of
from $1,000 to any amount desired. 1J < - 1 3
also willing to back himself and II. Elliott
for the double scull champloruhlp of the
world for a stake of $1,000 or ijiwnrd.
nt I5i > li MorrlH.
PITTSBURO , Juno 8. Evan , better known
oa "Eph" Morris , ex-champion oarsman of
the United States , died yesterday nt his
home In Allegheny , ot consumption. Morris
was defeated by I&lward Hanlon on Juno
20 , 1878 , und then retired.
MovemontM of Oecnii VfHNolN , June S ,
At Antwerp Arrived Kensington , from
New York.
At Rremcn Arrived Spree , from New
York.
At New York Sailed Havre , for Bremen ;
Servla , fur Liverpool ; Scotln , for Genoa.
MARE IT THREE STRAIGHT
Boston Taken a Trio of Gnm.03 from the
Pittsburg Tcnni ,
LEWIS PITCHES VERY GOOD BALL
He IlrcclvcN 1'xccllont Support from
the Oilier Mriiilicrx nf the Clllli >
Other < ! nmi's on the
Dlnnionil ,
Boston , S ; Pittsburg. 4.
Brooklyn-Loulsvlili- K.imo ; rnln.
WnsliliiKtun-ile\e'niidv no game ; rain.
New York-Chlcngo , no giituu ; rain.
Philadelphia-Cincinnati , nu gnmo ; rain.
B.iUlmore-tit. Louis , no gumc ; rain.
Dotiolt , 3 ; St. Pnul , 5.
Imllnnat'olK ' 5 ; Milwaukee , 2.
ColumbiiH , G : Kansas City , r .
Grand Rnplds , D ; Minneapolis , 4.
BOSTON , Juno 8. Beaten made It three
straight with Plttaburg today , the visitors
still being somewhat crippled. Lewis pitched
seed ball nnd received excellent support ,
especially oa the part ot Collins , whoso
marvelous fielding caused the entire body of
spectators to jump to their feet twice during
the game and cheer htm wildly. Score :
BOSTON. 1 I'lTTSIWIUI.
H.H.O.A.K. lUI.O.A.n.
Hamilton , cf l 0 1 o u'Smllh. ' If. . . o 1 1 o 0
ib 1 Oil 1 0 1'-uldon , Ib. 1 1 4 ( J 1
I ni ; , S3. 13200 la\lH. Ib. . 2 3 10 0 o
IHlffV. If. 12300 11 radio , cf. . 02300
HKhl. rf. 01201 Donovnn , rfO 3 1 00
lavff. 21) . S 1 2 3 0 Kly. ss o n s r. 1
( nilIna. 3b Oiiidnpr , 31) 0 0 0 2 1
llerucn. c Merrill , c , . 1 2 2 5 0
l.owlH. p. . 0 0 0 2 0 lIn.itiHK3. | > 0 0 1 2 0
Totnla . . . . 8 11 27 7 3 Totnln . . . . 4 11 21 21 3
lliuton 2 l
I'lttslitirB , . . 000101011-4
Korncil lims ! Itoaton , 3 : IMttHburir , 2. Two-base
hits : Hcnu'ii C ) . Three-base lilt : Collins. Homo
i tin : D.ivls. Stolen l.nsoa . : l intr. Unity , Buhl ,
licrxc. Uouhlo ] iln > : Collins to Teniicy. Klrst ,
li.iso on balls : ! ) ) Lewis , 2 ; by Hastings , 4.
Htruck out : lly Lewln , 1 ; by HastlnRS , 1. 1'nascd
bull : UerKcn. l.pfl on baBra : Huston , C ; 1'ltU-
ImrK , 9. Kli-t liafe l > y errors : Uoiton , 2 ; Pitts-
biirtf , 2. Time : Ono hour anil Ilfty-four .minutes.
Umpire : I < yncli. Attendance , 4,000.
WASHINGTON , Juno S. The Washington-
Cleveland base ball giuno was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
NEW YORK. Juno 8. The New York-Chi
cage gnmo was postponed on account of
rain.
PHILADELPHIA , June S. The Philadcl-
pla-Clnclnnatl ball game wns postponed on
account of rain.
BALTIMORE , June S. The Bnltlmore-St.
Louis game was postponed on account of
rain.
rain.BROOKLYN. . N. Y. , June S. The Brook
lyn-Louisville iraino was postponed on ac
count of rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Baltimore 31 25 3 73.5
Boston : )7 ) 25 12 C7.G
Cincinnati .17 24 13 C4.9
Now York 34 18 15 55.9
Cleveland 33 1 1C 61.3
Philadelphia 30 21 IS 51.8
Plttsburg 3S 19 17 K.S
Brooklyn 37 1 ! ) 18 61.4
Louisville 37 17 20 45.9
Chlcnfio 37 14 23 37.S
Washington 31 9 25 2G.5
St. Louis 39 8 31 20.5
Gnmes todny : Plttsburg nt Brooklyn ,
Cleveland nt Baltimore , Cincinnati nt New
York. Louisville nt Boston , Chicago at Phll-
ndolphln , St. Louis at Washington.
SCOIIBS OK T1I13 WIISTISHN
Wlmicrn Arc St. I'niil , Iiiillanntiolls ,
ColniiiliiiH mill GriiiKl ItniililN.
DETROIT. Mich. , Juno 8. Four runs tnl-
llcd In the third after Captain Allen had
missed an opportunity to retire thu side. Both
teams put up a slovenly liddinggame. . Score :
Detroit 0 1 1 o 0 0 0 1 0 3
SI. Paul -5
Base hits : Detroit , 10 ; St. Paul , 0. Errors :
Detroit , 4 ; St. Pnul , 5. Batteries : Detroit ,
Thomas and McCnuloy ; St. Paul. Phyle and
Spies.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. . June 8. Goar's
superb pitching won for Indianapolis today.
Clarkse-n went up In the air In the seventh
and t > wo buses on balls and two wild pitches
cost his club four runs. Attendance , 1,000.
Score :
Indianapolis 0-fl
Milwaukee 000000020-2
Base hits : Indianapolis , R ; Milwaukee , 5.
Errors : Indianapolis , 3 ; Milwaukee 0. Bat
teries : Indianapolis , Gear nnd Kahoc ; Mil
waukee , Clarkson and .Snear.
COLUMBUS , O. , JunoTS. Kansas City lost
today's game on errors. Frlond pitched n
line game. Jonns started In to pitch for Co
lumbus , but had to retire In the first Inning
on account of nn Injury to a linger. Score :
Cclbmbus 1 1 G
Kansas City 1 5
Bnso hits : Columbus , s ; Kansas City , 9.
Eirors : Columbus , 2 ; Kansas City , 7. Bat
teries : Columbus , Jones , McFnrland nnd
Buckley ; Kansas City. Friend nnd Lake.
GRAND RAPIDS , Mich. , June S. The
c.imo nvns featureless , except excellent work
by the pitchers , with luck In favor of Grand
Rntflds , Score :
Grand Rapids C
Minneapolis 0 4
Base hits : Grand Rapids , 3 ; Minneapolis , 9.
Errors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; MlnneapoMs , 3.
Batteries : Grnnd Rapids , Cross and Twlne-
linm ; Minneapolis , Figgemelor and Boyle.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Paul 42 29 13 C9.0
.Columbus 3S 21 U K3.2
Indianapolis 38 23 15 C0.5
Milwaukee 42 21 18 67.1
Detroit 39 18 21 40.2
Minnenl'o'Is 41 IS 26 40.9
Grand Rnplds 41 15 20 3IJ.G
Kansas City 42 12 30 280
Gnmes today : St. 1'aul at Detroit , Milwau
kee nt Indianapolis , Kansas City at Colum
bus , Minneapolis nt Grand Rapids.
AMsoelutloii
CEDAR RAPIDS , Ja. , June 8-Scoro :
Cedar RnpldB 000000120-3
Rockford 000001000-1
Base lilts : Cedar Rapids. 12 : Rockfortl. 2.
Errors ; Cedar Rapids. 5 ; Rockford. 3. Bat
teries : Ccilnr RuplclH , Currish and Fuller ;
Rockford , Underwood nnd Qnlnn.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo , , Juno 8.-Scoro :
St. Joseph 202100004-9
Burlington 0 8
Base hits : St. Joseph , ! > ; Burlington , 11 ,
Errors : St. Josejili , 4 ; Burlington , 3. Batter-
SO MANY REGTOAE PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Ouro Female His Some True Reasons Why
Mrs. Pinkham is Moro Successful Than
the Family Doctors
A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar tohcr
sex is fast developing in her system. Bhe'goes
to her family physician and tells him a
Btory , but not the whole stqry.
Shoholdssomothing1 back , loses her head ,
becomes agitated , forgets what she wants
to say , und finally conceals what she
ought to have told , and thus completely
mystifies the doctor.
Is it any .wonder , therefore , that
the doctor falls to cure the disease ?
Still , we cannot blame the wo
manforitis very embarrassing
to detail some of the symp
toms of her suffering , even to/
her family physician.
It was for this reason that
years ngo Mrs. Lydia B. Pink-
ham , at Lynn , Mass. , determined to step in and help her BOX. Ilavinghad consid
erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound , she en
couraged tlio women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their
complaints , and , being a woman , it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into
her ears every detail of their suffering ,
In this way she was able to do for them what the physicians were unable
to do , simply because she had tlio proper information to work upon , and
from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great
army of her fellow-belngs _ are to-day constantly applying for advice and re
lief , und the fact that more than ono hundred thousand of them have been
successfully treated by Mrs. I'inkhum during the last year is indicative of
tlio grand results which are produced by her unequulud experience and
training.
No physician In the world has had such a training , or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in tha treatment of all kinds of female ills ,
from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb.
Tins , therefore , is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham , in her laboratory at
Lynn , Mass , is able to do more for tlio ailing women of America than the
family physician. Any woman , therefore , is responsible for her own suffering
who will not take tlio trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. O
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of I > ydJa E. Plnklmm'o Vegetable Coo *
pound to conquer female diseases.
les ; SI , Jo.vph , PArtlee. Meredith nnd Col
lln.i ; Burlington , Coons nnd WKIInms.
DWS MO1NKS. June S.-Scorc :
lie * mines 000330SOO-7
Qulncy , . , 011000003-5
Unso hits : DCS Molnoi , 11 ; Qulncy , 13. Kr-
rors : D * Mflinos , 2 ; Qulncy , 0. Itnttcrlea !
DPS Molnes , Cooper nnd Tx > hmnn ; Qulncj' ,
John&jn nml Frl.'boo.
PEORIA , 111. . Juno S.-Scoro :
Peorla * 9
Dubuqilp . . . , , , . 01020004 0-7
B.iso lilts : Peorln , 11 : Dubumie. 12. llr-
rors : Poorln , 4 ; Dtihuquo , n. Bnttcrlrs !
Poorln , Sulllvnn , Gregory nml Uuffdnlc ; Du-
buqup , Butler nnd Nonemnkor.
CAMiS OF THIS l.IVKI.V AM VTKUUS ,
Unlit Itilrrfcrrft with ( iiintr.
OXFORD , Juno S. Heavy rain fell " 11
nlftht and this morning nml It was Imposslblo
to rcsumo the crlckcto mntch until 3 o'clock
Oxford's score Is 3C3 and Philadelphia , which
has Just started In , Is six. RaKton WHS
cnuitlit by llnrlley , bowlwl CuntlCd * . hlnsroro
beliiR seventeen runs. The score was thirty
nt the fall of the llrst wicket.
I.lcUt-d ttic H1MI-W.
The TreniontH defeated the Twenty-eighth
Street Stnrs yesterday In n woll-plnycil gnmo
by n pcoro of 10 to 5. Batteries : Trcmonts ,
Shields nnd Ijcnry ; Stnrs , Nelson nnd 1-t-ery.
SIOUX CITV'S 1.NTU1ISTATH SHOOT.
Annual Tniirtiiiiitriit with n II unit TIM !
Onintilo ContofitiintN.
SIOUX CITV , Juno 8. ( Speclnl Telegram. )
The nnnnnl Interstate tournament of the
See Gun club , which opencil hero this mornIng -
Ing , Is the largest nmntrur shoot over held
Iti the wost. Besides locnl shooters there
were over lOil outside contestants todny.
mostly from South Dnkotn , NobrnHkn ami
Iowa , the mtmbvr of entries exceeding all
expectations. There will be more nmrUfincn
on the ground tomorrow for the Intorslnta
champion shoot. Mayor Clelnnd released the
llrst blue rock this morning , which wns
quickly powdered by Mrs. Dr. Day , the
writ known Duluth rportsn'oninn. In the
eight events pulled off today over 10,000 blue
rockq wcro thrown. The new Mngtic Imp
li being inert nnd there Is no ilclny In throwIng -
Ing Iho rlny birds.
Alter the opening shot'l'.v Mrs. Day the
Hist event wns quickly called. Soon thcro
wns an Incessant crack of the finokelcHS
shells nnd the "hottest" nmntcur tourna *
iiiont over held In the west wnn In prog
ress. The -weather was nil that could bo
deslrpil.
The leading averages for the day. out of
120 btrdp , wore : Howard , 107 ; Lench. 100 ;
Trotter , jpsjiMicn nmJ' ' Anderson , each 101 ;
I'n'.mor , 1m ; . UlrJ and II , Spntz , each 10J ;
'
BiiBgermnn 'nnd Wllllnmr , oaeh 101 ; 1'cck ,
White nnd Oagc , each IK. Mrs , Day se
cured 93.
The shoot w'll ' last three d.iys.
I'oi.ioi. : ivii , ] . AM.OW NO
Say tinNIMV Ilortiiii lmv 'Will lie
Slrlutly nitforceil.
NEW YOUIC. Juno S.-Chlef Conlln said
today thnt ho would BCD thnt there it no
"slugging" nt the Maher-Slmrkey iwit nt
the Pnlnco Athletic club tomorrow night.
Ho snld that he Intended to nlloiv only a
oclcntlfic Hparrlng bout for points. The
llorton law would be observed to the letter ,
ho said , nnd the police would bo there to
sen that the law wns enforced. The men
will bo permitted to go on pparrlng only in
strict accordance with the llorton law. nnd
an soon no thcro Is any slugging the bouts
will bo stopped and the men nrreatcd. A
mere bloody nose , however , will not betaken
taken ns evidence of slugging.
CrtMMlim anil .Mi-Coy ( o Moot.
NEW YORK. June S. Dnn Creedon nnd
Kid McCoy hnvo been matched to fight nt
the Palaee Athletic club within the next
three woek't for a purse oC Jl.SOO. Kacli posted
a forfeit today.
nixfurb AxlicN of < Iie Icuil.
SAN FUANCISCO , June S.-Wlion the trial
of the contest over the wll ! of the Into
Jacob Z. D.ivls was resumed today George
Guthrle , n plumber , wns eallorj upon by coun
sel for the contestants ti > open the mlich-
tnlkcd-of copner box In which the ashes'
of the latu Mrs. Dnvla reposed. When the
ltd was removed the ashes' n\erc taken out
while the box 'was examined. The real pur
pose of having the box examined nlul meas
ured waa to demonstrate thnt n document
similar to the will In tontrovirny mlKlit
bo diopped from the sleeve of nn''Intcrcsted '
person while ostensibly exlilorjngi the In
terior of the box.
ONE OF TWO WAYS ,
Tte bladder was created for ono purpots ,
namely , n receptacle for the urine , nnd ns
such It Is not liable to any form of disease
except by ono of two ways. Tha first way
la from Imperfect action of the kidneys. The
second way Is from careless local treatment
of other diseases.
Giiiian1 CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kldncya la
the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the
womb , like the bladder , waa created for ono
purpose , and If not doctored too much IB not
liable to weakness or disease , except In rare
cases. It Is situated hack of and very close
to the bladder , therefore nny pain , ilLsea.o or
Inconvenience manifested lu the kidneys ,
back , bladder or urinary passage Is often , by
mistake , attributed to female weakness or
womb trouble ot some sort. The error la
cosily made and may ho as easily avoided. To
find out correctly , set your Urlno aside for
twenty-four Incurs ; a ecdtmcnt or ucttllni ;
Indicates kidney or bladder trouble. Tha
mild and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kllmcr'a
Swamp-Hoot , the great kidney and bladder
remedy Is noon realized. If you need a
medicine you should have tha best. At
drugglsta , fifty cents and ono dollar. You
may have a sample bottle and pamphlet , both
sent free by mall. Mention The Omaha
Dally Bco nml send your address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co , , Blnghampton. N. Y. The
proprietors of this piper guarantee the gen-
ulne&s of this offer.
AMU.SKMIi.NTS.
and
2o 'clock sharp. Ciirrla os frco. J'ii lnjr
Johnnlu , horijclcHS ciurlugo , 2 blcvcilu
rucu.s , big lioi'bO rauos , AdmldHloii , fiOo
Otliand
Dourjltii
Street ,
OUllll
OIINTHAI.M' I/JOATKI ) .
American plan , i2.f > 0 per Uuy up.
Kuropuuii plun,9I.UU per duy uu.
J , E , MARK c.L , da SON , Prou ,
AVlicii You ViNlt Oiiuilui Kliii at
HOTEL
Corner Kllli mill .Iiiphoun Ntx.
HOST CRNTIIAIj ItOTUl , IN OMAHA.
Under new management American 1'lan tl.C
AND i.W I'lIH IMY.
a , IHmiKHH. Proprietor.
>
BARKER HOTEL ,
THIltTUU.VI'll AND JO.M2H STHI2HT8 ,
149 room * . Imttu , ( team het und all modern
convenience ! . llate * , Jl.W and > IW per day ,
Tabl * unexcelled. Ujitclal low rale * ta reculul
DICK SMITH.
STATE HOTEL.
1308-10-12 Douglas. W. M. DAIIR , Manager ,
100 well furnished rooms European or
V
American I'lau ,
IUTKS Jl.OO TO | l.BO TBIl DAY.
SPECIA UlATES by the WEttK or MONTH ,
fitreot car lluoj connect to all parts of cltyv