BDSTIE TO Fill REGIMENTS
Biralry to See Which One Will Be Ready
for Matter First.
UNCERTAIN WHETHER ALL GO SOUTH
Cnlver'n Troop of C T lrr ! E p eteil
to lie In Camp Todny Fire
Compitnlr * Yrt to Ex
amine.
LINCOLN , May 9. ( Special Telegram. )
The War department han not yet sent defi
nite orders for the Nebraska troops to go
south , and It Is not known whether one or
both regiments go. This 10 leading to a
lively hustle between the regiments to see
which -will get ready first , and each com
pany Is recruiting as fast as possible.
The examinations of the companies was
completed today. The bands were the last
to be called before the board , and they went
Into the building shortly after 5 o'clock.
Yesterday and today the board made very
fast time , today's re-cord being ten compa
nies and the two bands. The fact that the
companies examined during the last two
day * lest a smaller per cent of men than
those first called In leads to the tcry nat
ural conclusion on the part of many mem
bers of the guard that the surgeons In their
haste to get through had become careless
ns to who passed. This will hardly apply
In one or two cases , however. Yesterday
the Norfolk company had twenty men re
jccted , and today the Tccumsch company
lost nineteen. The latter company Is the
youngest one In the guard , and Its members
were gathered up rather hastily when the
call came , which will explain the large
percentage ot rejected men. Many of them
were dropped out because they were too
light.
One IHuiHHT ItootlfliMl.
That the board In its baste did make some
mistakes there Is no question , but these mU-
takes were not all In the matter ot passing
men through hastily. For instance. Private
Wlttevcr of company I of the Second was a
once rejected by the board because he was
too light. The weigher said he tipped the
scales at only 121 pounds. Wlttever declined j |
to leave the room , and Insisted on being
weighed over. He was finally allowed to
get on the scales again nnd It was found that
his true weight was 131 pounds. His phy
sical qualifications being good , ho was ac
cepted. It Is possible that a number of er
rors were made In the matter of weight.
One man from York was marked down al
most twenty pounds below his real weight ,
but as this still left him within the limit he
made no objection at the time.
There was a good deal of talk over the
camp today by members of the guard who
had successfully passed the physical exami
nation , but declared that they would not
consent to be mustered In. In some cases
as many as twenty men In one company said
they would not take the oath and go Into
the United States army. It was noticed ,
however , that when the companies began to
be called up for muster , not a single man
backed out and they all appeared anxious to
take the oath.
The new canvas suits will be here to
morrow morning and requisitions are being
prepared so that the new clothing will be
drawn at once.
Captain Culver's troop of cavalry is mobil
izing at Mllford today and is expected In
camp here tomorrow , having been ordered
here for examination.
Cliff Walden , hospital steward , has been
appointed assistant surgeon for the exami
nation ot the troops.
The boys In camp are feeling good. Yes
terday there was only one man In the hos
pital. Today there are six , but none are
serious. There Is one man with measles
and one with mumps In the city hospital.
Taking the Flunl' Onth.
The mustering process began at 3:30 : this
afternoon , company K , Second regiment , of
Schuyler being the first to get through.
After taking the oath the boys stepped for
ward one at a time to sign their names.
Often as some > favorite member went for
ward the other boys broke forth Into cheers.
The companies to get mustered in early
were C ot the First from Beatrice , I of the
First from Bennett , O of the First from
Geneva and the company from David City.
There Is no particular significance In the
order In which the companies are being
mustered In , the ranking order remaining
the same as announced a few days ago.
Borne of the companies first on the list
desired to wait awhile before mustering , In
order that they might recruit up to their
full strength.
Brigadier General Bills returned this
afternoon from a visit to Falrbury. On his
arrival at headquarters he found awaiting
him a number of letters containing endorse
ments for his appointment as brigadier gen
eral and also some good letters from the
Nebraska congressmen.
Calvin Hopper , the member of the Tccum-
seh company who went away without leave '
and met with an accident on the railroad 1
near DeWltt. died last night.from his In
juries. He had been cared for at DeWltt
and the body will be sent to Burchard for
burial.
Flmt Henlment aotc * .
Four Plattsmouth boys came In and
Joined company M today.
Company K was on guard last night and
arrested over fifty mllftlaroen who stayed
out too late.
Second Lieutenant Stockham of tne
Thurston nines went to Omaha this mornIng -
Ing to get some new recruits for his com
pany.
p J. White of the Thurstons has been
appointed company quartermaster sergeant
vice O. F. Coleman. who Is promoted to be
regimental quartermaster.
Company K lost four men In the exam
ination yesterday morning and the boys are
all jubilating because the per cent of re
jected ones was so small.
Company B reports that fourteen of Its
weffibcra are homesick and do not want to
enlist In Uncle Sam's army. The company
got a large box of cake and other delica
P cies from home this morning , which re
minds the boys of what they will miss I
K they go to the front.
Company G from Geneva took the exam
ination yesterday and had seven men re
jected. The boys are all In good spirits , am
none of them flunked when they were llne <
up to be mustered in today. The company
will be among the first tomorrow to come
out with the new uniforms.
Company M , known as the "Holcomb
Guards. " had over 100 visitors from Broken
Bow yesterday. The governor also madi
them a visit. The company yesterday sen
home the splendid banner which the Broken
Bow people presented to them afew days
ego , not desiring to take It with them Into
the southern camp.
Second IteKlnicnt Jiotem.
Company E lost fourteen men In the ex
amination.
Company C , from Nebraska City , go
through the examination In good shape
Only five of them were rejected.
Four of the men rejected from the Omaha
Guards have passed on re-examination. Thi
company is still short seven men.
E. K. Mllmlne , one of the members o
the Lincoln "Light Infantry. " was reinstates
on a second examination this morning.
Mrs. Wilson came down from Omaha to
day to make a partlpg visit with her bus
band , who Is a sergeant in company L.
Company D , from Falrbury , General Bills
old company , went In for the examination
this morning early and only lost six men
Company B , from Ord. had an even dozen
homesick boys this morning. Even th
prospect ot going to the Philippines did no
cheer them up , and they declared that they
would not be mustered In.
Walter Long of Schuyler. who was re
Jecled from company K In the physical ex
amlnatlon , has returned for a second trial
EJ Dezander 1 * also asklnj for a second
examination. The company had six men
rejected.
Company L , from Norfolk , received a call
: hls morning from Secretary P. L. Hall and
Clerk Henry Maintain of the state banking
Marl. Bank Examiner Lulkhart Is a mem
ber of the Norfolk company.
Company A , from Kearney , got through
Lhe examination with the loss of only seven
men. A large number of people were down
from Kearney to visit the company and left
a souvenir In the shape of a cake that was
almort as large as a nnshtub.
Company M , from Grand Island , lost
( even men In the examination , two or three
being under weight. None of the recruit *
From the state university were rejected. The
boys of the company were made happy yes
terday by a visit from about 300 citizens of
Grand Island , all of them loaded with bask
ets and packages of "grub. " The company
has enough cake and other home goodies
on hand to last two or three days yet.
lltnlr'H Mllltnrr Hnnd.
BLAIU , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) About
one year ago the Blair Military band , with
twenty pieces , was organized under the lead
ership of W. L. Johnson. On Saturday last ,
the band boys served a dinner and supper ,
the proceeds to be used toward purchasing
new uniforms which they have already or
dered. They realized about $70 , net rep
celpts , nnd expected to have their uniforms
for Decratlon day , when they will furnish 1
music for the ceremonies attending the unveiling -
veiling of the soldiers' monument and other
memorial exercises.
The Fraternal Union of America , a lodge
of which was recently organized In this city ,
Is represented hero this week by E. H ,
Hlnes. Several members were Initiated last
Friday evening.
A heavy shower of rain fell here last
night. Some corn was planted last
week and many farmers "are ready to com
mence this week. Small grain Is looking
fine and the fruit orchards around Blair were
never in better condition.
Plrnfy of Molxture.
SYRACUSE , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) The
precipitation for the last few days has been
Immense. Pastures and all grains arc In
fine condition.
Last night a union memorial service was
held In the opera bouse In commemoration
of the sinking of the Maine. An Immense
audience greeted Rev. E. V. Gordon , who
delivered the address. He was assisted In
the : exercises by Rev. Mr. Lake of the
Methodist church and Rev. Mr. Bancroft of
10 Baptist church , and a splendid choir ,
hlch rendered patriotic hymns in grand
tyle.
The action of the village board In notlfy-
ng the saloon keepers that certain persons
vero habitual drunkards and not to sell
hem liquor has created some little excite
ment nnd retaliation In various forms Is
ircatcned.
Trnchcru Consul * .
BELLEVUE. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) The
ocal division of the Sarpy County Teachers'
Reading circle held Its last meeting Satur-
ay at the home of Miss Jessie Flynt , com-
letlng the year's work very creditably. The
fternoon was devoted to a critical study
ml discussion ot "The Autocrat at the
3rcakfast Table" by Oliver Wendell Holmes ,
ohn Q. Goss presiding. Beside the regular
members there were present : J. W. Crab-
ree of Lincoln , Miss Mary L. Lawrence ,
eacher of literature In Bellevue college ;
.Irs. . J. E. Crothers of South Omaha and
rlrs. Luce of Le Platte.
Chancellor McLean , Prof. Barber of the
University of Nebraska and J. W. Crabtrce
f Lincoln visited Uollevue college Saturday
morning. Chancellor McLean made a very
.leasing . address to the students at the
hapel.
GencvneiTH. .
GENEVA , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) Su-
crlntendent Webber of the Girls' Industrial
school drove to Lincoln to visit his son ,
Tohn , at Camp Saunders , returning yester
day.
day.Three
Three of Geneva's boys were discharged
> y the medical examiner from company G
and returned home. They were Cliff Ho-
ack , Tal Sheldon and Charles Eaton. The
boys were disappointed.
Rev. Mr. Purdue of Do Witt conducted
Episcopal services at the Girls' Industrial
school yesterday afternoon. Quite a num-
> er from the city were in attendance.
Geneva has not fired any guns nor made
any other public demonstration other than
offering up prayers of thanksgiving yester
day for Dewey's great victory , but the town
s delighted nevertheless.
Gored by m Mnd Steer.
FREMONT , Neb. , May 6. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. James Cheezem was seriously
and probably fatally gored by a mad steers
this afternoon. A bunch of cattle belonging
to Heman Haubensack were being driven
through the southwestern part of the city
when one of them went mad. He turned
and ran back up Pierce street , tearing up
gardens and fences and everything that
stood in his way. Other cattle followed
Mr. and Mrs. Cheezem , who are both over
70 years of age , were out working In their
garden. The steer threw both of them
Mr. Cheezem escaped with slight Injuries
His wife was Injured internally and her re-
covery is doubtful.
Gift to Odd I
FALLS CITY. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. )
Hon. S. B. Miles of this city has donatec
to Nemaha Valley lodge. No. 36 , Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows , lot 1 , block 71
occupied by L. C. Manger. Mr. Miles de
sires the building fitted up for a lodge room
for the order to which the contribution was
made. That this may be done , be will fur
ther contribute half the expense. The prop
erty is valued at $10,000. It Is said to be
the largest individual gift ever made In
the state to any secret organization. Th
Odd Fellows In this place possess , besides
this , their present hall and other real estat
valued at about $5,000.
Polk County Mort nsre Record.
OSCEOLA , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) Thi
farmers and business men ot Polk county
were never doing better than at the presen
time and all are paying their debts. In
the last month the record In the county
clerk's office shows that there has been i
decrease In the indebtedness , as the follow
ing record will show , ot $36,573.13 : Farm
mortgages filed fifteen , amounting to $19 ,
138 ; released , twenty-six , amounting ti
$25,044.85 ; city mortgages filed , four
amounting to $2,525 ; released , nine , amount
Ing to ISOT2.CO ; chattel mortgages filed , 103
amounting to $29,242.84 ; released , sixty-two
amounting to $54,36G.C7.
Celpbrnte Devrey'n Victory.
WAKEFIELD. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. )
A rousing meeting to celebrate the Amcrl
can victory at Manila was held Saturda
evening at Wakefleld on receipt of Dewey1
official report. A grand torchlight proces
slon under the leadership of L. Klmball an
J. H. Brown paraded the principle street
to the bouse of John D. Haskell , escortln
Hon. W. J. Norrls , the speaker of the even
Ing , to the opera bouse , which was packe <
C. E. Hunter presided. Survivors of ' 6
occupied the stage. Judge Norrls' speec
was eloquent and roused the gathering t
Intense enthusiasm.
Fell from n Car.
ST. EDWARD. Neb. . May 9. ( Special. )
Last night about 6 o'clock as the train was
pulling into town James Curk , a mall clerk
was sitting In the door of the baggage car.
when he fainted , falling out ot the car on
his head , rendering him Insensible. After
being picked up by the trainmen be soon
Rrakemmu Fatally Injured.
SIDNEY , Neb. , May 9. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A man aged 24 , named Black , workIng -
Ing with the Union Pacific steel gang at
Weir Siding , thirty miles east , was severely
and probably fatally injured this afternoon.
l
The work train was switching and he WAS
on top of the cars. Suddenly the engine
Jerked slack nnd Black felt between the cars.
His right arm and left leg and ribs are
broken and there la a large hole near the
stomach. The unfortunate fellow was
brought here on a special train. Ills home
is In Boston.
Pnti-nee Kdncntlnnnl IntereM * .
PAWNEE. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) The
Board of Education met this morning and
elected Mr. Marsh superintendent and Mr.
Duckcr principal of the schools for the com
ing year. The board meets next Monday
night for the election of other teachers.
The graduating class of the High school
this year Is the largest In Its history. The
graduating night has been set for Friday.
May 27. The chancellor of the State uni
versity will deliver the oration.
The Pawnee County Teachers' Institute '
has been called to meet In the High school
building In this city June 13.
Mnlne Memarlnl Service.
BLAIR , Neb. . May 9. ( Special. ) A Maine
memorial service was held at the Baptist
church last evening. The seating capacity
ot the church was tested to Its utmost The
pulpit was decorated with flags in the center
of ! which was placed a large picture of the
Maine draped In mourning In memory ot
cr crew. Rev. S. C. Green conducted the
ervlces which were more In the nature of
general talk than a sermon. Many vct-
rans were present and Rev. Green being
mself the son of a veteran , his words made
deep impression on the audience.
tlclinrilHon County Mortifnire Record.
PALLS CITY. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. )
ollowlng ts the Richardson county mort
age record for the month of April : Farm
ortenges Bled , thirty-two , amounting to
oO,716.45 ; farm mortgages released , thlrty-
iur , amounting to $73,550.40 ; town and city
norlpages Died , seventeen , amounting to
" ,919.82 ; town and city mortgnges released ,
htrtcen , amounting to $5,439.22 ; chattel
mortgages filed , sixty-nine , amounting to
31,387.82 ; chattel mortgages released ,
Inety-two , amounting to $39,229.20 ; sheriffs
ceds filed during the month , four.
SklniinliiR Station nt Grant.
GRANT , Neb. . May 9. ( Special. ) Stock
as been subscribed for the erection of a
klmmlng station , to be run In connection
1th the factory of the Beatrice Creamery
ompany of Lincoln. Work will begin on
le building next Tuesday and It will prob-
bly be ready for business June 1. A cream-
ry In this locality Is something of an ex-
erlmcnt , but there Is little doubt as to Its
uccess. The mllk'of about four hundred
ows will be delivered here to start with.
nt Jnnlntn.
JUNIATA. Neb. . May 9. ( Special. ) The
war enthusiasm broke loose here Saturday
Ight over the news of Dewey's great vlc-
ory. The band played patriotic music on
he street until a late hour. The boys sent
up various fireworks , shot off cannon crack
ers , pump guns and anvils. Flags and
luntlng fluttered from every place. A big
bonfire was built , and Weyler carried
hrough the streets on a rail and finally
burned In effigy.
City OmclnlH Appointed.
FALLS CITY. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. )
At the last meeting of the council Mayor
lorner made the following appointments ,
which were confirmed by the council : City
attorney , B. D. Poland ; street commissioner ,
John Staltzel. These , with Spence Foster
as chief of police and F. N. VanWlnkle as
water and electric light commissioner , com
pose the city officials as appointed and con-
Irmed for the ensuing year.
l.r.1.1 to Rent.
BURWELL , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) The
uneral of Mary Davis , wife of H. L. Davis ,
one of the oldest settlers of this county ,
was held from the Congregational church
oday. The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Booth of the Congregational church ,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Webster of the Metho
dist Episcopal church. The women of the
loyal Neighbors conducted the services at
he grave.
Team and Hitmen * Stolen.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. )
Some parties , supposed to be followers of a
circus which was here yesterday , stole
Richard Standerford's team from the hitch-
rock last evening and drove It away. No
clew has been obtained. Two farmers , John
lassldy and Enno Gelsman , also lost set *
of harness.
Sunday School Convention.
AINSWORTH. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. )
The Brown county Sunday school conven
tion convened In this city Saturday. Among
the noted speakers were R. H. Pollock ,
secretary of the State Sunday School asso
ciation , and W. R. Jackson , state superin
tendent of schools. Great interest was man
ifested.
Creamery for Jnnlutn.
JUNIATA. Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) A
meeting was held in Allen's hall this after
noon to arrange for a creamery h'ere. Mr.
W. W. Marple of Lincoln addressed the
meeting. He Is working In the Interests
of the Beatrice Creamery company of Lin
coln and probably may establish a plant
here.
Poy'n Hand Mutilated.
WYMORE , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) Ben
Glaze , the 17-year-old son of Brakeman
Glaze , living In this city , had his hand
caught between the cars while trying to
make a coupling In the B. & M. yards last
night and had It so badly crushed that am
putation of the thumb and two fingers was
necessary.
Mny CoHt Him III * Mfe.
WEEPING WATER. Neb. . May 9. ( Spe
cial. ) Harley Woods , about 15 years old ,
while suffering from tonsllttls Sunday took
a tablet for relief , but by mistake took one
containing corosive sublimate , and at pres
ent grave fears are entertained for his re
covery.
For the Maine Monument.
BATTLE CREEK , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. )
A Maine memorial service was held here
last night by a union meeting in the Meth
odist church , which was more than filled. A
collection $7.20 was- raised for the Maine
monument.
Sntton ItnnU-H Flrnt.
SUTTON , Neb. , May 9. ( Special. ) At the
High school state oratorical contest , held In
York , Friday evening. Miss Avis Grlce , who
represented the Sutton school , carried off
the honors In the numerous class.
Yellow Jaundice Cured.
Suffering humanity should be supplied with
every means possible for Its relief. It li
with pleasure we publish the following :
"This Is to certify that I was a. terrible
sufferer with yellow jaundice for over six
months , and was treated by some of the bret
physicians In our city and all to no avail.
Dr. Bell , our druggist , recommended Elec
tric Bitters ; and after taking two bottles , I
was entirely cured. I now take great pleas
ure in recommending them to any person
suffering from this terrible mal&4y. I am
gratefully yours , M. A. Hogarty. Lexington ,
Ky , " Sold by Kuhn & Co. . druggists.
Get a map of Cuba and get the best and
most complete. The Bee's combination nrtip
of Cuba , the West Indies and of the world.
With a Bee map coupon , on page 2. 10
cents , at Bee office , Omaha. South Omaha or
Council Bluffs. By mall. 14 cents. Address
Cuban Map Department.
Ht7 ! > rcinc Court Taken m Reeem.
WASHINGTON. May 9. In the United
States supreme court today the chief Jus
tice announced a recess until May 23 , when
the court will meet to render opinions. The
time of the final adjournment of the term ,
a few days later , will alto be announced
on May 21
OMAHA LANDS ANOTHER CAME
Eefeata Kansas City b fiiqdaomo Style by a
Decided Maority.
HOME TEAM SHOWS UnflfcXCELLENT FORM
Illta the ITnll Ilaru nnd Often and
Taken Care of tn'e'V'leld Work
In Slmpe to ifiiid the VU-
llor. Injl'ficck.
The Babes yesterdar lambasted the life
out of the cowboys. TEejr 4ld it In the very
first Inning , too , and then jollied along the
'rest of the time just to" see how the Blues
liked It , It was a 2 to 1 shot , the score being
There was a feeling In pur bones that we
were going to win , so that It was not so
much of a surprise , whatever the knocker
may utter. Young Mr. Pardee , whom Jimmy
Manning Is touting at something ot a second
Nichols , started out , but before the half
olUl the first Inning was over Manning stalked
Ulni to him , snatched the ball out of his hand
and told him to go and enlist. Mr. Meredith ,
another wonder , succeeded Mr. Pardec , but
11ai . Meredith also went up In a balloon
and between the haze and fog that enveloped
the plate and our batting eye , he , too , suc
cumbed. Between the two of them we gath
ered In ten fat runs and then we let Mr.
elV
Meredith come back to terra flrma.
Pardee started oat by giving Eustace a
press ticket to first and on his refusal to
give Grlffln the same the latter banged out
a single. Then Roat was passed to first and
Denny Lyons loomed up bigger than life
with a cracking two-bagger. That brought
in two runs. Mr. Pardec kindly filled up the
bases by giving Burnett another base on
balls , but Jimmy Manning would not stand
for any more and he bade Mr. Pardee crawl
under the bench. Meredith was sent In , but
he well , he was not much better.
He gave McCauley a base on balls and
that brought In a run. Then Holly made a
single and two came In. Fisher made a hit
'and Hagerraan made another , bringing in
McCauley and Holly and leaving two men j
on bases. Meredith was kind enough to
give Eustace his second passport to first
and once more the bases were filled. Griffin
forced Fisher out at home , but Roat found
safely and scored two men. Lyons got a
base on balls and Burnett another , bringing
In one more man.
That ought to count up ten. Anyway , Mc
Cauley put an end to the agony by flying
out to Slagle and Holly followed up with a
fly to Frlsbce.
nct of the Gnmc "Wan Hny.
We rested for a little while then and did
not try for more until the fifth. Then
Eustace singled nnd was brought home by
Griffin's second two-bagger , the first being
made In the second Inning. Rou : singled and
made second on Vlox's wild throw , Grlf get
ting around to third. Before three men
could be put out Griffin succeeded In passing
the plate.
The Babes picked up another In the eighth.
Burnett's first hit , MfcCa'Uley's second and
Holly's second and a wild throw by Slagle
did the work. The flnlal'Sfcore was captured
In the ninth on a two-bagger by Eustace ,
who was forced out by Griffin , and a triple
by Denny Lyons , Grit coming In.
The Cowboys did thetr Worst In the sec
ond. Williams went out,1 but Frlsbee landed
safely , even though itwas a bunt. He
scored on Holly's wild 'throw after Vlox's
single. Meredith fouled 'out , but Slagle
made a hit and Burnett dropped successively
Connaughton's"and MiVlcker's files. Those
errors brought in three rtihs , making a total
of four for Mannlng's-Indlans.
They came near getting another in the
fourth on two bases on balls donated by
Hagerman. Roat , hc wr-gobbled , Mc-
Vlcker's hot liner an'dVbefore Slagle knew
what happened fie was'- doubled up with
Grlf s assistance. 'Wilson filed.
They did get one , "however , in the sixth.
Meredith and Slagle each lined out a single
and before the next three menfwere put out
Meredith crossed the rubber. The act was
repeated in the seventh. O'Hagan singled
and while the Babes were killing the next
three men he slipped home.Again in the
eighth Meredith got a trl-socker and while
the next trio were being given it In the
neck he ambled In.
For a minute In the ninth things looked
bad. As usual the first man up , Wilson ,
lined one out. O'Hagan was nailed by
Fisher and Wilson was forced out at second
by Williams. Then Frlsbee made a hit
and Vlox got a base on balls. The bases
were'filled , but Meredith dashed the Cow
boys' hopes by sending an easy one to Lyons.
SC ° re :
OMAHA.
" "
A4B-SR--S0B-So"-P40tEi
? 1 D ' . ; :
. ( I
1 '
_ , ; _
_
, -
IU > t > k | 4i * " - *
Q Q Q
HolllngsworthY'cf. . . ? : > { ! n
FUher. rf ?
Hagerman , p v
Totals 42 14 15 0 1 27 9 *
KANSAS CITY.
AB. B. H.SB.SH.PO.A.E.
Slagle cf
'
Conna'ugh'ton. ss. . . 4 1 0 0 0 2 5 1
M-iVicker. rf | 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Wnson. c ?
, ' ib 5 1 2 0 0 11 0 0
3b
, ; ; ; ; ! ! . . 4
voix. iu..i *
Pardee : p. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Meredith , p _ 5 JL
- - - -
Totals 40 7 12 0 1 27 13 5
Omaha 10 1-14
Kansas City - .
Earned runs : Omaha , 7 ; Kansas City , 5.
Two-base hits : Lyons. Griffin (2) ( ) . Eustace.
Three base hits : Lyons , Meredith. Double
plays : Burnett to Roat. Bases on balls :
Off Hagerman , 4 ; oft Pardee , 3 ; off Mere
dith , 4. Struck out : By Meredith , 3.
Passed balls : McCauley , 1. Wild Pitches :
HaBerman , 2. Umpire : Haskell. Time :
Two hours and fifteen minutes.
OTHER WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
IndlanapolU Take * Milwaukee night
Alone Down the Line.
MILWAUKEE , May 9. The Brewers lost
the game In the first Inplng. Reidy proved
an easy mark for the , ooJlers. Score :
Milwaukee O'TTO'O 0021 0-3
Indianapolis 30000002 0-5
Base hlti : Milwaukie.S : Indianapolis. 8.
Errors : Milwaukee , lT ifidianapolls. 2. Bat
teries : Milwaukee , rteldyj Terry and Spies ;
Indianapolis , I'hllllpnunil Kahoe.
DETROIT , May 9. CqUimbus made five
In the first Inning today nnd was never
headed. Score : 10 " '
Detroit l 0c& 200300 6
Columbus 5.l-4. , 02101 10
Base hits : Detroltr7'Columbus } , 12. Er
rors : Detroit. 4 ; CoWttbus , 4. Batteries :
Detroit , Irwln nndjJUfferry ; Columbus ,
Wright and Bucktey.fv , m
ST. PAUL. Minn. . .May 9. The Millers
could not hit FrlckencirtWl the Saints won
In a walk. Score : .ft I
St. Paul Irt Oi 11170 -12
Minneapolis 0,0.V ) 010100-2
Base hits : St. Pam. "It ; Minneapolis , 5.
Errors : St. Paul. J ; > M1nneapoIis , 3. Bat
teries ; St. Paul , Frlctojnvnd Spies : Minne
apolis , Norton , Bonier , Dlxon and Rltter.
STANDING OF TJHE TEAMS.
Played. Won , Lost. P.O.
Bt. Paul 16 14 2 87.5
Indianapolis 14 12 2 S5.7
Columbus 13 8 5 61.5
Kansas City 13 8 7 53.3
MJlwaukee 15 6 9 40.0
Minneapolis 13 4 9 30.8
Omaha 15 4 11 26.7
Detroit 15 2 13 13.3
Games today : Kansas City at Omaha ;
Detroit at Columbus ; Indianapolis at Mil
waukee ; Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Interstate League.
MANSFIELD , O. , May 9. Score :
Mansfield 3 00200000 S
Newcastle 0.6 001411 -J
Base hits : Mansfield. U ; Newcastle. 16 ,
Errors : Mansfield , 5 ; Newcastle , a. Bat *
terles : Mannfleld , Beam , Emiff and Law ;
Hewitt and Barclay.
TOLEDO , O. , May 9. Whistler's two-base
*
hit and n single by Miles won out In a
twelve-Inning gnmo today. Score :
Toledo . . . . , 000 0-5
Bprlngflcld . .210000001001-6
Base hit * : Toledo , 10 ; Springfield. 12. Er
ror * : Toledo , 2 ; Bprlncflrld , 2. Battcrlr * :
Toledo , Single. Ferguson and Arthur ; Cogs
well nnd arafllu * .
FOIIT WAYNE , May 9.-Scoro :
Fort < Wayne 102310011-9
Yotingntown 01000001 0 2
Hao hits : Fort Wayne. 17 : Youngstown.
9. Error * : Fort Wnyne , 1 ; Youngntown , 4.
Itatterlrn : Fort Wayne , Alloway nnd
Campbell ' ; Younitstown. Drodlo and /.Inram.
QIIAND HAPIDS , Mich. . May 9.-Scoro :
Otand Rapids 4010010 3 9
Dayton 1100031 2 S
Base hits : Grand Rapid * . 10 ; Dayton. 10.
Errors : Grand Rapid * , 6 ; Dayton , 12. Bat
teries : Grand Rapids , KoMnl nnd Cote :
Dayton , Iloscbrough , Daughcrty nnd
Brown.
GAMES OP TUB NATIONAL t
St. Lonlii Tarn * on Cincinnati with n
Terrible Hti li.
CINCINNATI. May 9.-HII1 was given , J.
miserable support. Irwln's errors were |
costly. The winning run was scored In
the twelfth Inning on doubles by Clements
and Decker. Attendance , 1,900. Score :
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS.
H.II.O.A.C. H.H.O.A.n.
MoIlrlJe. cf.l S 1 0 0 Dow , ] . cf..i 1300
Smith. If 0 1200 Turner. rf..2 1000
Heckley. lb..l 1 It 2 u llarlcy. U..1 3 E 0 1
Miller. rf..O 000 0Clement" . c..l t & 4 o
Corcoran , .0 131 J Cnui , 3b 0 1250
Irwln. 3b..O 0 4 4 i Decker , lb..0 1 17 0 0
telnfe't , : t > .0 124 0 Hall , ft 0 2 3 C 0
'elti , c 0 0900 Crock ! , 2U..O 1120
'til , p 1 0260 HURhty. p..0 0 0 t 0
| lnnlrs : , p..O 1100
Totals . . .S i'JJ 17 m'dugden . . .0 0000
Totnl.i . . .6 U 30 H 1
Hall out for batt'ns ' out of hl turn.
"llaltHl for Hugtiey In the ninth.
Inclnnatl . . 0-5
t. Louis . . . 2 ' 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1-6
i
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; St Louts , 3. >
wo-baso hits : Stelnfeldt , Clements , I
D looker. Throe-base hits : Mcllridc , Cor1
'ornn ' , Beckley nnd Hnrley. Stolen bases :
cib 'eltz , McBrldo nnd Crooks. First bape on
b nils : Hy Hill , 3 ; by Hushey , 2 : by Dan-
l < -1s. 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Hughe ? . 1 :
b y Daniels , 1. Struck out : By HIM , 9 ; by
liC lughey , 2 ; by Daniels. 2. Passed bulls :
liT : icmeiits , 2. Wild pitches : Hugliey , 2.
* flmu : Two hours nnd tlfty minutes. Um-
ilres : Cushmnn and Heydlcr.
Sennlorx Mound to Lone.
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Tno Senators
made but two hits after Platt went in at
he end of the fourth nnd bad errors then
ave the game to Philadelphia. Attend-
nce , 1,000. Score :
WASHINGTON' . I PHILADELPHIA.
It.H.O.A.E.I It.H.O.A.E.
Oettman , , rf 1 : 1 1 C Cooky , cf. . 2 3'3 0 0
t- rumen. If. u u I o d Doucla.lt > . 1 1706
ti itcllale , cf. 0 1 : 0 1 Dcleh'ty , If. 1 1 1 0 0
i oyle , lb. . . . 1 i 12 1 0 LaJole. 2b. .
'arre'.I , c. . . 10310 Thomp'n. rf 3 2 t 1 0
- enhy. 3b. . . Crc , fs. . . . 10221
neltr , 2b. . . . .sm-n , Jo. . . 2 3 4 1 u
.Vrlgley. . M. 0 1 3 S t McKarM. c. 0 2 4 6 0
j .lerccr. p. . . DunkalJ , p. 0 0 0 1 U
'McGulre ' . . . 0 1 0 0 C I'latt , p 1 0 0 I 0
Totals . . C 9 57 10 c | Totals .11 13 27 16 1
Hatted for Mercer In the n'nth. '
.Vashlngton 022200000 6
hlladelphla 01001270 0-11
Stolen bases : Doyle (3) ( , Fnrrell. Dele-
hnnty (2) ( ) . Two-base hits : Leahy , Thomp
son , Reltz. McFarlnnd , LaJole , Cooley ,
Douglas. Double plays : Cross to LaJole
o Douglas , LaJole to Douglas.
'Irst base on balls : Off Mercer. 3 :
off Dunkald. C : off Platt , 3. Hit by
pitched ball : Crops. Struck out : By Mer
cer , 2. Left on bases : Washington , 5 ;
Philadelphia , * . Time : Two hours and ten
minutes. Umpires : Hmslle and Andrews.
Chlcnito SluKi One Out.
CLEVELAND , May 9. The Chicagos did
ilenty of hard hitting today , while the homo
.earn was weak at the bat. Wilson was hit
by a pitched ball nnd had to retire. Mc-
Allster went out because he got In the way
of a batted ball. Score :
CLEVELAND. I CHICAGO.
n.H.O.A.E.I ll.ll.O.A.E.
nurkett , lf..O 0011 Wood , r ; . . . . 1 S 2 0 0
McKvan. fs.0 1130 Utnge , cf. . . 23200
Chlldi , 2b. . . . ' ) Dahlen , r * . . \ 3 3 5 0
O'Con'r , lu..O ! 11 I 0 K erett , lb. 0 212 0 0
Blake , rf 0 0301 Ryan. If. . . . 11200
McAle r , cf.O 0 1 0 b McCor'k. 31) 3 1 3 S 0
Socka'ls. cf..O 1700 Connor , 2b. . 13350
Tebeau , 3b..O 0120 Donohue. c. 2 2 1 S 1
Zlmmer. C..O 0001 GrltlHti , p. . 1 1 0 4 0
Wllron. p..O 0000
McAIIIi'r , p.O 0 0 0 0 Totals . .12 is : ; is i
Keib , p 1 1010
Totals . . .1 6 2T 12 4
Cleveland 000000010 1
Chicago 004.4 1200 1 12
'
Earned runs : Cleveland , 1 ; Chicago , 9.
Left on bases : Cleveland , 6 ; Chicago , 7.
First base on balls : Off Kelb. 1 ; off Grif
fith , 1. Struck out : By Kelb , 3 ; by Griffith ,
1 ; by Wllpon. 1. Three-base hit : Griffith.
Two-base hits : Connor , Lange. Sacrifice
hits : Burkett , Donahue. Double play :
Dahlen to Everett. Hit by pitcher : By
Wilson. 1 ; by Griffith. 1. Wild pitches : Wil
son , 1 ; Griffith , 1. Passed ball : Donahue.
Umpires : Swartwood and Wood. Attend i
ance : 400.
1'lrnten Win nt Home.
PITTSBUR.G , May 9. PlttsburR today
won Its first game on the home grounds
this season. While Cunningham was bat
ted hard a big element of luck helped the
home team to offset the effect of its six
errors. Attendance , 1,800. Score :
pirrsnuna. i IOUISVILLE.
n.H.O.A.E.I H.H.O.A.B.
Donovan , rt.3 1301 Clarke , lf..l 1100
Padden , 2b..2 4151 ll'tchey. is..O 0140
Gray , 3b 0 2022 Hey , cf 1 1200
M'Carthy. lf.2 3280 Wagner , lb..O 1 12 0 1
Davis , lb..l Z15 0 1 Nance , rf..l 1300
Kly. M 0 0241 Smith. 2b..l 1230
Schrlver.'C..O 131 0 CltnKm'n , Sb.O 1001
Ilrodle , cf..O 0100 Dexter. C..1 2230
lUilnes , p..l 0020 Cun'ham. p..O 0130
Totals . . .9 13 27 14 t | Totals . . .S 8 24 13 2
Pittsburs 40030200 ' -9.
Louisville 202001000-5
Earned runs : Pittsburg , 4 ; Louisville. 1.
Three-base hits : Davis. Home run : Mc
Carthy. Sacrifice hits : Gray , Illtchey ,
Nance. Stolen bases : Gray , McCarthy ,
Clarke. First base on balls : Off Cllns-
mnn. 1. Hit by pitched ball : Donovan ,
Padden , Brodle , Khlnes , Nance. Struck
out : By Rhlnes. 2. Time : One hour and
fifty minutes. Umpires : O'Day and Mc
Donald.
Bunion Lny Dovrn to Baltimore.
BOSTON. May 3. The Bostons played a
lifeless came today , allowing themselves
to be shut out by the Bnltlmores almost
without a hit. Nichols was batted at will
by the visitor * . Attendance , 1,750.
BALTIMORE. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E ,
McOraw , 3b 3 3 2 1 1 Hamllfn , cf.O 0000
Jennings , it 1 2 3 4 0 Tenney , lb..O 0810
Kelley. If. . . 14400 SMvetts , lb..O 0300
Stenzel , cf. . 10100 Kelster. ss..O 0120
Demont , 2b. 1 3 1 0 0 Duffy , If 0 0200
McGann , lb 3 1 10 1 1 Collins. 3b..O 0313
O'Urlen , rf. 1 0 1 0 0 Stahl , rf 0 1110
Clark , c 13320 Lowe. 2b..0 0 C S 0
Hughes , p. . 1 1 2 5 0 Henren , C..O 0310
Nichols , p..O 1051
Totals . .13 17 27 13 2
Totals . . .0 2 27 10 4
Baltimore 12000217 0-13
Boston 000000000 0
Two-base hits : Stahl. Stolen bases : McGraw -
Graw , Demont , McGann (2) ) . Double plays :
Jennings to McGann ; Kelster to Lowe to
Tenney ; Collins to Lowe to Tenney. First
base on balls : Off Hughes , 2 ; oft Nichols ,
3. Struck out : By Hughes , 2 ; by Nichols ,
! . Pasied balls : Bergen , 2. Wild pitch :
Nichols. Time : One hour and fifty minute.
Umpires : Lynch and Connolly.
Error * Decide the Game.
NEW YORK , May 9. Errors were re
sponsible for a majority of the runs today.
Both Meekin and Dunn pitched good ball.
Score :
BUOOKLTX. I NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.II.O.A.C.
Griffith , cf..O 1 2 0 OIV. H't'n , cf..l 1000
Jones , rf 1 000 OJWIImot. lf..0 1102
. ss.O 0320 Joyce , lb 0 2 1C 0 0
Fbfcka.il , if , 1 I t r > rls j..O t 4
fhlndle , lb ,9 0 1 0 i OlM on , n. 0 0 4 0
Tucker , lb ,0 1 t 0 llsrtm'n , JbO 0 4 1
lUltini. XtK.O 13(1 McCrtt'r. rf 2 t 1 P
Hr n , c. 0 040 t flradr. c. . .0 0 0 0
Dunn , p o 002 0 Mttkln. i > . . . .0 o 4 1
Totsls . . .1 4 t * 10 i | Tvlali . .t f K IT I
Brooklyn 00000000 1 1
New York 00001001 3
Stolen banes : McCreerjr. Two-bnoo hit :
McCrecry. Double plays : Olcn. on to D.ivln
to Joyce , Hnllm.in to Ijxchnnco. FirI liix e
on errors : New York , l ; Brooklyn. 4. First
base on linlls : Off Dunn. 4 ; off Mcckln. 2 ,
Struck out : By Dunn. 1 : l y Meokln , 3.
Left on bases : Brooklyn , C ; New York. 9.
Time : One hour nnd forty-five minuted.
Umpires : Curry and Snyder. Attendance :
5,000.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
, . Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Baltimore 11 9 2 S1.8
Cincinnati 16 12 4 75.0
Cleveland 18 12 6 C6.7
Brooklyn 14 9 S CI.3
Chicago 15 6 CO.O
Boston 18 9 9 60.0
Plttsburj . , ; 17 8 9 47.1
Philadelphia 13 6 7 4C.2
New York 15 7 8 4fi.l
St. Louis 14 4 10 CS.G
Louisville 19 G 14 16.3
Washington 17 3 14 17.6
Games today : Baltimore nt Boston , Cleve
land nt Chicago , Brooklyn nt New York ,
Louisville at I'lttsburR. Cincinnati nt St.
Louis , Philadelphia at Washington.
Onnie Thin Afternoon.
This Is ladles' tiny nnd nil of the fair PCX
will be ml mil ted free. With the flower of
Omaha's beauty on hand the linlica tire
bound to win , and they say they will. Wo
are due for another , anyway. Either Mon
roe or Daub will be on the slab , the former
bolnp down for It If his arm gets into shape.
The lineup Is as follows :
Omaha. Position. Kansas City.
Lyons first base O'Hncnn
Grlfiln second base Vlox
Eustace third baxn Williams
Itont short stop. . . . ConnnUKhtnn
Burnett left field Frtbeo
HotllnK9\vorth..center field Single
Fisher right field McVlckvr ,
MtCauley . . . .i cntchrr Wilson
Monroe pitcher Etrnn
or Daub. or Pardte.
Wrtnitre Wins n Gnme.
WYMORK , Neb. . May 9.-Siieclal ( Tole-
Rram. ) The ball came here today between
Wymore nnd Fluey resulted In a victory
for tlio homo team , the score standing
35 to 2. Harpstor and HIce dltl the battery
work for the home team , Harpstcr strik
ing out sixteen men.
Knutorii I.entrue.
Wllkosbnrro. 7 : Syracuse , 4.
Sprlimtlold. 4 : Providence , 10.
Buffalo. 4 : Montreal , S.
Rochester , 9 ; Toronto , 7.
Southern Ionline.
NEW OHLKANS , May 9. New Orleans ,
6 : AueUFtn , 5.
BIHMINGHAM , May 9. Birmingham , 5 ;
Charleston , 0.
FITZSIMMONS WILL FIGHT
Announce * nil Acceptance of ilic
Ofler * of lioth MeCor and
Corlirtt.
BOSTON , May 9. Bob . FItrslmmons has
announced his acceptance of the offer cf
Kid McCoy to pay the champion $10,000 for
a fight nt middleweight and also his accept
ance of the offer of J. J. Corbctt of $23,000
for an opportunity to regain the heavy
weight championship. Fltzslmmons will
meet cither man before the regularly organ
ized club offering the largest purse , but ho
will Insist on a side bet of $10,000 In each
case , and both matches must take place
before the last of September , this year. This
announcement Is accompanied by an offer
of Julian , Fltzslnimons' manager , and him
self , to bet $5.000 that neither McCoy nor
Corbett will make good his offer.
DENVER. May 9. After reading the As
sociated Press dispatch from Boston this
afternoon , announcing that Bob Fltzslmmons
had accepted his offer of $25,000 for an op
portunity to regain the heavyweight cham
pionship , J. J. Corbett sent the following
dispatch to W. A. Brady , his manager , who
Is in New York City :
Go after that man ( Fltzslmmons ) and
make my offer to him again $25,000 that I
will stop him in ten rounds and put up
some money. Show him up.
ROCHESTER , N. Y. , May 9. William A.
Brady gave out this signed statement today :
James J. Corbett stands by the offer ho
made Robert Fitzslmmons to make a match
for a $10,000 side bet and will guarantee
the champion of the world $25,000 If he ,
Corbett. falls to stop Fltzslmmons In ten
rounds ; and he further agrees that the
match shall take place before the last ol
Seoteraber. this year , and If no club offers
as large a purse as $25,000 Corbett will de
posit the balance , the whole amount to be
paid to Fltzslmmons In case Corbett falls
to knock him out in the stipulated number
of rounds.
As Fltzslmmons has now announced thai
he will fight again. It remains to be seen
whether he will take on the man be has
all along claimed to be able to whip so
easily. He is positively assured of $25,000
In case he stands ten rounds in front ol
Corbett , and $45,000 In case be wins.
This Is the offer Corbett made to Fltz-
elmmons last February and he now stands
by It , and I will accept Julian's bet o
$2.500 that Corbett will be on hand on the
day named.
I will be In New York Wednesday and
will meet Fltzslmmons and his manager to
deposit money to make the match.
W. A. BRADY.
EVENTS OX THE HU.VM.VG TRACKS
Good Weather Urine * a. Bl r Crowd to
Clinrclilll Down *
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 9. Three favor
ites were first past the post , but the talcn
did not fare well , as warm favorites did
no good In the other three. Perfect weathe
brought 7,000 people to Churchill Downs
The event of the day , the Blue Gras
stakes , was a runaway race for Lenncp
the favorite , Goodrich getting the plac
with Just as much case. Frank Thompson
was the tip In the first nnd was wel
playd. but a poor start nnd a poor rid
placed him second to Banished at 5 to 1
The beat finish of the day was in the thin
race , when The Planter , Duncan Bell and
Joe Clark finished noses apart. Manana , a
15 to 1 shot , took the llfth race , while In
the last event Terrene , heavily backed , fin
Ished third behind Duke of Baden and Par
ker Bruce. Results :
First race , one mile , purse $400 : Banlshe <
won , Frank Thompson second , Zenl third
Time : 1:44',4. :
Second race , four nnd one-half furlong * ,
purse I ! * ) ; Hellobns won. Great Land sec
ond. Queen of Sons third. Time : flWi. :
Third race , mile and a sixteenth , BeUIn ?
purse $300 : The Planter won , Duncan Bel
second , Joe Clark third. Time : 132&
Fourth race , six and. one-half furlongs
the Blue Grass stakes , $1,300 : I ennep won
Goodrich second , Ollle Dixon third. Time
1:24. :
1:24.Fifth
Fifth race , five furloncs , selling , purs
$20) : Mnnana won , Old Fox second , Esta
brooke third. Time : 1:05. :
Sixth race , flvo furlongs , selling , purs
$30) : Duke of Baden won , Parker Bruc
second : Terrene third. Time : 1:01V : * .
SAN FRANCISCO , May 9. Weather fine ;
truck fast. Results :
I First race , five and one-half furlonga :
SPAULDING & Co. ,
PARIS. Goldsmiths , Silversmiths CHICAGO.
36 Ave. do 1'Opcra. and Jewelers. Jackbon lllva and
.
Htato St.
Diamonds.
In the purchase of Diamonds one conserves his best in
terests by selecting them at an establishment of acknowl
edged reputation. We are importers , lapidists , experts in all
that pertains to precious stones. The quality and value of
gems are known to be as stated when purchased of us. .
You will value "Suggestions" a little book we give you free.
Address Spaulding it Co. , Cor. Jackson Blvd and State St. , Chicago.
Mlltbraft won , lied Spinner iccond , Lon *
Marln third. Time ! ! : * . .
Second rncp , fix furlonR * . olllnR ! Do-
lore won , Lucky Stnr second , It , W. llnti
third. Time : lilS.
Third nice , four nnd onr-lmlf furlonei ,
ndllne : KMldo \ wort , Obsidian second ,
Hry Hooker third. Time : O.U'i.
Fourth race , mile and ono-Mxtoenth , noil-
Ing : Flamr * won. Cnndelnrla second. Del
Piito U third. Time : I.I9JJ.
Fifth race , * lx furlong * , selling : Bly won ,
Chnnplo second , O'Connell third. Time :
1:144.
Dnnnnt ( Inn Club Shoot.
The second shoot of the Dupont Gun
club occurred yesterday despite the rainy ,
weather , and there was n fair attendance.
The shooters have a * yet failed to get
"right , " as the following score will show :
H. llaumun 10111 11111 11111 10111-13
Brewer 11111 1W11 10111 11101-18
Curtis 1UWU 10111 11111 11110-15
Irktn 10110 ( " 110 11111 11101-14
Schneider 11111 WHO new 11101-13
J. Bnutnan 10101 10111 10101 00110-12
Smith 10111 10110 11110 UWJI-13
Nlison 11000 10101 11101 11001-11
Johnson 10101 will 11010 loooi it
Dvorak 001CW 01101 101JO 01111-11
H. McDonald 10110 OHIO 00110 O0101-10
Goldsmith 10101 Will 11KJO OlltO-W
Welsh 10101 PWO 00101 iim-iii
Sampson WO 1MXI1 00110 10101 8
I'lny Chrim nt Vienna.
Ni\V YORK. Mny 9. ArconlliiR to the
latent MOWS nt hand the following players
will content In the forthcoming Interna
tional chess mauler * ' tournament , to ha
plnyed at Vktinu : Stolnllz , Plllshury. Slip-
waiter nnd Bnlrd of New York ; lllack-
luirne , Care nnd Mn on of London ; Burn
of Liverpool ; Tnrrnsch of Nuremberg ;
Llpkc nndValhrodt of Berlin ; Marco.
Schlcctcr nnd Ilitlpln of Vienna ; Janownkl
of Parts : TrichlKorln , Alpln and Schnffcra
of St. PfterHburs ; t'hurousek and Muroc-
zenv of lludii Po th.
Show alter and Unlrd will lenve this city
on Saturday and Plllwbury May 17.
*
Shoot nt He * Molne * .
DCS MOINHS. May ? . -Si ( > eclal Tele-
Brnm. ) Twentynveorld renowned marksmen -
men I iirrlvod today to take part In the bis
t < hoot which opens here tomorrow. Today
they held n practice shoot , such men ns
Hmid , Gilbert. Grimm , Clnihum nnd Helkcs
tnldng part. Gilbert won the practice shoot.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Iiiillrntloim Point tn n Fnlr Dnr
Tliroiiitlmnl the State \rlirnnkn ,
tilth Wentcrly Wlniln.
WASHINGTON. May 9. Forecast for
uesday :
For Nebraska , Iowa and Missouri Fair ;
cstcrly winds.
For South Dakota and Wyoming Fair ;
cstcrly winds.
For Kansas Fair ; westerly winds.
I.ocnl llccord.
OFFICE OF TUB WEATHHU BUREAU ,
3.MAIIA. Mav 9. Omaha record of temper-
turo nnd rainfall compared with the cor-
cspomllns day of the lar' " -
1SM.
Inxlmum temperature . . J2 SI M
Ilnlmum temperature . . 61 o2 60 .u
< " ' ' "
, , itifan . ; .P. -i .20 .01 .OU
Record of temperature and precipitation at
Dmaha for th' > day nnd clnce March 1 , 1S97 :
formal for the day < 3
ixcesa or deficiency for the day 0
Vccumulnted i > xcey since March I.- . ; 0
S'ormal ralnfnll for the day nclt
* XCCM for tlio iitiy * * men
; otal rainfall since March 1 4.S7 Inches
March I. . . . : '
Deficiency since ' . < vJ
V' , .
. 1.5J incnea
Excess for cor. period , iwj.
ixcess for cor. period , 1S.W US Incn ,
HeiiortM from Stntlon * nt H l . in. ,
Seventy-nflh Meridian time.
* ! Sifi
STATIONS AND STATR OF l i
WEATIIEIl. ? = I
FlJlf
) mahn. clear TdiT
North Plattp , partly clo'udy . . . . T
Salt Lake City , clear .00
'heyeiinc , clear .00
"lapltl City , partly cloudy .00
luron , clear .00
'hlcnpo , raining .04
WllUoton , clear .00
St. Louis , cloudy .00
St. Paul , clear .00
Davenport , cloudy .03
Iclcrui , cloudy .00
[ Cunsus City .01
Havre , partly cloudy .00
HIsmnrcK , partly cloudy .00T
Galveston , cloudy .14
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WKLSH ,
Local Forecast Ofllclal.
BABY COVERED
WITH
SORES & SCALES
Could Not Tell What She Looked
Like. Got Worse with Doctor's
Medicine. Could Not Sleep
From Intense Itching.
CURED IN ONE MONTH BY CUTICURA
When my baby was four months old her
( kin broke out , and I thought it was ring
worm. I took her to a doctor and he said It
was Eczema. Ho gave mo medicine to glv
ber , but she kept getting worse all the time ,
and you could not tell what she looked like ,
her llttlo face and hands were so covered with
sores and large scales. It got under her little
' anger nails. She was the wont looking sight
I over saw. I heard of CuncuitA REMEDIES ,
so I thought I would try them. Before I tried
them wo got no rest at night. She could not
sleep it itched so. After I gave her CUTICOHA
Itr.ioLVE.VT , / mw a change in a trtit. It
commenced to dry all up and she would sleep
all ulglit , and when It was drying up the skin
all cracked open , so then I got CITTICURA ( oint
ment ) and CUTICUIUL SOAP , and in one month
the had not ant lore on her fact , and I don't
think it U anymore than Justice to let you
know what it has done for my baby. 8bo now
Is fifteen months old and lias got beautiful
skin. She doesn't even have a pimple of any
klnil , and iba is as fat as pudding.
March T , ISM. Mrs. MARY BANDERS ,
709 Spring St. , Camilen , N. J.
CoticCTi Rtmriii cure trerjr humor of lh illn ud
etlp of InfeBcy and childhood , whrther torturing , dlt-
Imrtnir. titular , tuinlnr. toilcruttrd , pin pier
blotchj , vtth IOM of htlr , ted crerjr impurity of tht
tlood , whether ilmpto , Krofulout , or htrrdltarr , whta Ul *
bcit phfftieUoi tyd ftll other remedies USL.
f riinrCcuTiiiTHKT roi TO IC I O , Duno.
cilia llmoii , WITH Lotior 1U | . Warm btthi with
Ci'licciAtiojr.ftnUeinolctliitiwllhCrnccii , purcrt
of emollient ikln cnrea. nd mild do e of CcnciK4
BIIOLTUT , jrt un oT Uood purl Ben and humor curt * .
Bold ttitont hout the world. Fomt Dire lie Cnix.
Coir. . Sola rropa . IfcHtnn.
W" How to CureIit7'iTortnrtnrSkaI ! > l * tt."fre.
Carpenter's
South
American
Letters
WIUAPKAin
THE SUNDAY BEE