THE OMAHA DAILY 1JEE : WEDNESDAY , JtAY 18 , 1898.
FROM THE FARTHER WEST
COLONEL TORREV'S TROOP
Hardy Eiders Being Enlisted to Fight for
Their Uncle Samuel.
FULL REGIMENT OF ROUGH RIDERS
SnperMy Mounted nnil Fully Equipped
They Will He Ilrmtr fur Scr Ice
Kltlier In Culm or lb
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , May 17. ( Special. )
The work of organizing the Second regiment
of volunteer cavalry , to bo composed of
frontiersmen from the northwest , ( s being
carried on In a most systematic anil expu-
dltlous manner by the colonel of the regi
ment , Jay It. Torrey , nnd before the close
of the present week the full regiment of
" -1,000 rough riders will bo at the Fort Rus
sell barracks hero fully armed and equipped
for scrvlco.
The regiment will bo made up of ad
venturous spirits , nnd will contain a greater
variety of experiences than nny aggregation
of military men ever formed. All will bo
frontiersmen , horsemen nnd marksmen.
They will not nil bo cowboys , for utnong
the recruits nro lawyers , physicians , pros
pectors , mining men , mining engineers ,
herdsmen and preachers , but all are dis
tinctively western men with sunburned faces
nnd the spirit of Independence and ability
* "
"to take care of themselves that Is peculiar
to life In the west. The western character
orfrtlle'd from thOjtanks of this regiment Is
the long-haired typo of bad man , who Is u
coward nt heart and has no place In a
regiment of men who will fight in the open.
The Second regiment will be made up of
men fiom Colorado , Utah , Nevada , Idaho
nnd Wjomlng , the troops apportioned to the
\arlous states being two from Colorado , one
fiom Nevada , one from Utah , ono from
Idaho nnd seven from Wyoming. The troops
In Colorado , Utah , Idaho nnd Nevada have
already been fully organized and equipped
nnd have passed a preliminary medical ex
amination. They are- nil now enroute tc
this city nnd will be In camp hero by
Wednesday. The seven troops from Wyo
ming ha\e been recruited and will also
reach hero early this week. The applica
tions for enlistment have been double the
number that can bo taken. There have been
hundreds of applications for enlistment frorc
eastern states , nnd Colonel Torrey stntcs thai
ho could have filled his regiment before
leaving Washington with bright young fel
lows from the states east of the Mlssisslpp
rl\er. None will bo taken from states othci
than those named In the act nuthorlzlnt
the regiment.
Finely Eqnliiiied.
The equipment of the regiment will l
superb. In the beginning Colonel Terre ;
was ambitious to have a distinctive uniform
On Investigation he found every hat fac
tory In the country had orders . for si-
months ahead. The clothing factories wer
in the same condition. He therefore do
elded to take the uniform furnished by th. .
government. It was thought at first the
the cowboy saddle with Its high pommel am
cantle would bo used. It was found that 1
would take six months to supply the regl
ment with such saddles , and the regulatlp :
government cavalry saddle will txT used
In firms the regiment will have the im
proved magarlne Krng-Jorgenscn carbln
nnd the 45-callber Colt's revolver , with th
short barrel. No sabres will be used.
Or eat attention Is being paid to the ques
tlon of mounts. A board of experts , com
posed of Captain C. A. Varnum , Sovent !
U. S. cavalry ; Lieutenant Stockel , Fifth t
S. cavalry , and Percy B. Hoyt , a local horse
man of great experience , Is selecting horse
from the best stock In Wyoming , Coloradc
Utah and Idaho. The board Is not llmite
ns to prlco , and Is paying $110 per hea
( or its selections. The specifications estab
llshed by the board call for horses flftee
hands high , weight about 1,000 pounds , cole
bay , black , chestnut or brown , gentle undc
tbo saddle and with no vicious habit :
Preference Is given horses owned by re
crults.
Of the animals offered not moro than
per cent are accepted. The cowboy has 1
many Instances a mistaken Idea of the re
qulrcments of a cavalry horse. On tb
roundup ho has usually a string of from te
to Vsicnty horses and rides recklessly an
without giving the horse care or attentloi
Ills idea at a gentle horse Is one that car
rot buck him off. A cowboy recruit offert
his horse to the purchasing board this more
ing. "Is be gentle and without vlclot
SabltsT" was asked. "Yes , plumb gentle ,
was the reply. "Well , get on him and ride ,
ho was Instructed. Ho got on him nnd fc
ten minutes there was a scene of high bucV
Ing and furious pitching which would make
wild west show tame In comparison. "R <
jecUd , " said the horse board. "What forj
queried the cowboy , "ho didn't throw m
I call him a plumb gcntlo boss. "
A pack train Is being made up for the rcg
ment nt St. Louts. The mules will be plcki
from n bunch of 7,000 , and will bo a cla ;
which will keep up with the cavalry In I
most rapid movements. No wagons will I
used , nnd the regiment will bo effect ! '
for service in the Philippines or in Cuba.
1'rrnomifl of the Commander.
Colonel Torrey , who will lead the reg
ment , la n young man of Intense energy at
perseverenco. He has a capacity for wo ;
almost unequalled , and the result Is shov
ing up In the systematic manner In whli
his regiment is coming together from tl
scattered portions of the great area in whli
It Is being organized. Colonel Torrey w
Keillor captain for several years at the Ml
Boiirl State university under Major McMu
ray of the regular army. After graduatli
he held.a commission In line with the Ml
sourl National guard , being assistant n
Jutant general on the start of the command
of tbe eastern military district of Mlssoui
Tor n number of years he has been tl
owner and manager of tbe Embar catt
outfit In the Dig Horn basin , this stato.
largo percentage of the cowboys of the we
liavo worked for him , and all are nctl
recruiting officers for his regiment. Colon
Torrey Is at horn * In the paddle , nnd on tl
roundup and In camp Is thoroughly in tou
with his men. His outfit maintains the ol
time traditions of the range , and the cowb
who gets a place in the Embar outfit co
elders himself a lucky man.
Colonel Torrey is being assisted in t
work of organizing his regiment by Mnj
Thomas Wllhelm , U. S. A. , mustering ofllci
and Lieutenant J. O. Harbord , U. S. ;
quartermaster and commtsslary officer. T
troop officers will be elected by the m
nnd will have to pass the same physic
examination that the men do. The rcquti
raents are good horsemanship , good mart
manshlp , perfect physique and the age lin
tntlons of tbe regular army. A modlflc
tlon of the usual weight and height limit
ttous bos been secured , 10 that men ov
TRY ALLEN'S ' FOOT-EASE ,
A wader to bo shaken Into the she
At tills DCavnn your feet fool swollen , noi
ii i is hot , nnd got tired cnttlly. If you 1m
KiimrtitiK- feet or tight shoes try Allei
root-Lase. It cools the feet nnd miiK
Aalklii ? easy. Curci swollen nnd swe ;
Inpr foot , blisters and cullous spots. 1
Moves corns nnd bunions of all pain n
elves rout nnd tomfort. Try It ted ;
Bald by all druggists and shoe stores I
Vfc. Trial package FREE. Address All
* . OUnated. i * Kojr , N. T.
MX feet tall nnd weighing over 1C3 pounds
may be accepted.
With 1,000 men of this class , mounted on
the most superb horsct of the west , o di
ce red by men used .to tbe saddle , camp and
adventurous experiences of the frontiers
man , armed with the most effective weapons
of the AKC , a regiment may be looked for
which will do credit to the west and to the
nation.
HUNTING OUTJGRAY WOLVES
South llnkola Stockmen UrKnnlie nn
Otitttt to Rterinln tc
the 1'ontfj.
PIEIinK , S. D. . May 17. ( Special. ) On ac
count of the damage being done by gray
wolves on the Cheyenne river reservation , H
has been decided to send out a roundup
wagon for Uio purpose alone of looking after
these pests. The plan , which was organized
by George Lal'lant , one of the reservation
stockmen , Is to send out the wagon , accotn- ,
panted by several good marksmen , well {
armed , and accompanied by a number of
good dogs. The wagon Is to be supplied with ,
provisions for an Indefinite stay , and to
travel over the reservation making wolf I
hunting a business. In this way It Is hoped I
to reduce thn number of wolves. The losses |
from this source the last year have been
greater than from all other sources com- i
blued , and Block owners have como to a
point whcro they must rid themselves of
this source of loss , which takes away a large
per cent of their profits. H Is believed that
such an organized hunt can do more toward
wiping out the wolves than any number of
occasional hunts which might be attempted.
Sunday was the date set for starting on
the annual spring roundup of the- Sioux
range. While several of the wagons getaway
away on the date set , others will be several
dajs later. This Is caused by the late
spring , and the lack of dashing rains to nil
the water holes. On account of this latter
fact It will be-difficult at some places to
secure the amount of water deslr 3 for the
large bunches of cattle which are collected
before the iilace Is reached where the cut
ting out and branding Is done. All reports
place the stock In first-class condition and
the crop of calves the largest ever.secured
on the rango. This calf crop Is going to In
crease the work of the roundup by the In
creased branding , and the trouble In hand
ling the calves , but It Is trouble which will
bo cheerfully looked after by the stock own
ers , as It Is of profit to them.
ODD FELLOWSHIP 18 I'UOSI'KH G.
rinttrrlnc ConilKliin of ( lie Orilrr in
Month Dakota.
HURON. S D. , May 17. ( Special. ) Dele
gates ftom this city to the twenty-third an
nual session of the Grand lodge. Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows of South Dakota ,
and the grand assembly of Rcbekah lodges ,
departed for Sioux Falls yesterday morning.
The Huron contingent was joined hero by
those from points west nnd north.
The report of Grand Secretary Rico shows
a healthy and prosperous condition of the
order throughout the state , and that much' '
has been accomplished by nearly every lodge
during the last year. The gain In member
ship has been remarkable , both in subordi
nate lodges and Rcbekah lodges. During
the.year only two subordinate and two Re-
bekah lodges have dissolved. There are now
ninety-five subordinate lodges , two of which
wore instituted the past * year , having a
total membership of 3,714. These have paid
during the year 1,217 weeks of sick bene
fits ; for relief , tbo total amount paid out
was $6,372 24 ; paid for burying dead , $979.80.
The total receipts of subordinate lodges dur
ing the year was $34,010. The lodges now
have invested In real estate and securities ,
$65,514. The Home fund , established some
eighteen months since , now has a total of
$1,124.33. This fund Is for the erection of
a home for members of tbe order when old
and Infirm , and will be located at some con
venient point in the state.
There are sixty-one Kebekah lodges in
the state , thirteen of which were Instituted
the last year. The total membership is
2,446 ; the total receipts were $3,215.27. Two
lodges disbanded during the year , but the
net Increase Is 334. Tbe Rebekahs have
given to the Homo fund $314. Llko the
subordinate lodges , this branch of the order
*
der is in excellent condition and the work
is wholly satisfactory to all concerned.
Montana' * Arced Wheel Rider.
MISSOULA. Mont. , May 17. ( Special.- )
MIssoula has established her claim to tin
oldest cyclist In the northwest in the person
of Dr. Ives , whoso achievements on a wheel
have been mentioned in the Standard more
than once. The old gentleman is nearly 8'
years of age , and yet he rides about thi
streets dally on the wheel and says thai
the exercise docs him much good. He ride :
with greater case than ho did a year age
and thinks that the wheel Is giving hire
now strength. He Is an enthusiast In wheel
Ing matters and is well posted on new
models and all , of the freaks in wheeling
He is the occasion of many remarks ol
amazement on the part of visitors to thi
city who ace him awheel. He does not seen
to think that there Is anj thing remarkabli
about his performance , and rides through thi
streets unconcernedly. His gray beard am
long gray hair appear novel on the wheel
but Dr. Ivcs likes to ride and be does no
mind the attention ho attracts.
A Manila Hello In California.
SAN DIEGO , Cat. , May 17. ( Speclal.- )
The San Diego Society of Natural Histor ;
has an old relic of Manila la the shape o
a cannon cast there 100 years ago am
brought to old San Diego to assist in de
fending this port against the Mexicans , thi
" country then belonging to Spain. The Mexl
cans got the- place and. In turn , tried to us <
the cannon against Commodore Stockton
tie sunk all the rest of tbo cannon , bu
saved this one , called "HI Jupiter , " and gav
It to the patriotic people of old San Dlegi
with which to fire Fourth of July salutes
Some twenty years ago the old piece ex
ploded while being fired , but the piece
10 were put together and It fell Into the hand
teA of the society. It bears the inscription
A *
"Carclus Fertlus Hlapanlarum et Indiana
5t rum rex , Manila anne de 17S3. "
reel
el Market nnrdealna- Wyoming.
10 RAWLINS. Wyo. . May 17. ( Speclal.- )
: h Mr. J. W. Kelley of Jollet , 111. , has beei
- traveling through the state with the pur
pose in view of establishing a mammotl
Wyoming vegetable and berry farm. Mr
Kelley la one of tbe famous kitchen gar
deners of tbo United States , bl3 two prln
3r clpal gardens being located at Rochester
N. Y. , and Sanborn , la. He has method
of vegetable culture very successful In re
suit. Mr. Kelley Is confident that be cat
! I | discount in Wyoming soil and. climate an :
al
vegetable production ho has on record ii
° * eastern localities.
' * New Mexico' * Celebration.
SANTA FE , N. M. , May 17. ( SpeclaU-
The celebration of July 3 at Chamlta c
Now Mexico's tri-centennlal Is gradually at
sumlng form. Hon. L. D. Prince , presides
of tbe Historical society , baa appointed
committee , consisting of Colonel Frost , Hoi
S. Eldodt and Hon. V. Jaramllol to co
operate wltb thu committee appointed b
v-
vvo the pioneers , which consists of Mesan
I'B Prince , A. Chavcs and J. D. Sena. Actlv
, est - preparations are contemplated In tbe nea
te - future.
eid
idy.
y.or Oat of the Kaacaa
or
en TOPEKA. Kan. . May 17. ( Special. ) A
ordtr VTM luvcd Uit aontk by Webb He
Nail , state superintendent of Insurance , re
quiring Insurance companies doing business
In Kansas to report the amounts paid to
Iholr officers. A reply was received from
the Washington Life of New York agreeing
to furnish the salary list , provided the su
perintendent here would make no public use
of it or give the Information to the press.
The superintendent refused to make this
condition , and the Washington promptly
wired a notice that It had withdrawn Its
agents , and would solicit no moro business
In Kansas.
Sii'trrnte Conrt Opinion * .
PIERRE. S. D. , May 17. ( Special Tclo-
gram.J--In the supreme court today opinions
were handed down In the following cases :
Uy Gorson J. J. Wlnn vs. J. S. Sanborn ,
Drulc county , affirmed ; Fred. A. Morgan and
Prank 13. Morgan vs. Martin Dlrthune and
Gust Lamack , Hutchlneon county , alllrmed ;
Alfred Drown vs. Chicago , Milwaukee Ft
St. Paul Railway company , Ilutchlnson
county , affirmed ; M. K. Dlstard. vs. Harry
A. Shanklln , Urule county , anirnied ; Minne
apolis Threshing Machine company vs. Olc
SKan , Mlnnctuha county , reversed ; Tarm
and Colonization company vs. James H , Mo-
loy , Sarah A. Mcloy and T. W. Child , Splnk
county , affirmed ; Sledcllng , Miller & . Co.
vs. Thomas Mortenson , Breakings county ,
reversed. Uy Hnney In the matter of
guardianship of poison and property of
Thomas Ilson , Incompetent , Union county ,
alllrmed ; Joseph Ilunkln vs. M. M. Mat-
thlesen and William P. Deve > , Yankton
county , affirmed.
AV ) olillliMT Nt * NOICH.
Patriotic women of Cbevenno are making
360 needle cases to give to the soldier
bovs.
J. F. Jenkins of Wjomlni ; , who has been
a ) pointed an assistant quartet master , is
ono of the prominent republicans of the
tnte.
The Wjomlng and Colorado Stock Gro\v-
rs' association will place a watcher at
licjenue to look for stolen cattle passing
1'ioufjh there.
A return of $01 in gold , with some cop
ier , was made from the 25.000 pounds of
lulphlde ore lately sent to Denver by the
Itopia Mining company of the Centennial
Istrlct , Albany county.
C. H. King , manager of the Lander
Transportation company , has received
notice from the War department that he
.ould likely bo required to transport a full
roop of soldiers that will come from Tort
lead , S. D. , from Casper to Tort Washa-
le.
Charles McAfee of Magaffln county , Ken-
ucky , has gone to Corbln county Wjomlng.
or the purpose of exploring the gold fields
of the South Pass country for a Louls-
i-llle , Ky. , syndicate. Mr. McAfee spent
omo months In the Oregon Unite region
ast summer , located an extensive placer
leld , and this season proposes to verify by
Icep development , if possible , the surface
gold flnds.
Prof. Elwood Mead , recently appointed
consulting expert on Irrigation matters In
he Department of Agriculture , has re-
urncd from Washington. The department
will during the present year Issue six bulle
tins upon agriculture and Irrigation mib-
ects of special Interest to the west. Prof.
Mead will prepare one of the bulletins and
will have charge of the preparation of the
others.
KniimiN Xow * > otf .
The Gazette Is a now republican paper at
Plalnville.
The $20,000 mortgage on Bsthauy col
lege , at Llndsborg , has been lifted.
This year 20,000 acres of land In Kavv
valley has been planted to potatoes.
Assistant Postmaster Wood of Lamed
eft a good job , a wife and three babies to
serve in Colonel Tom Fitch's regiment.
It Is expected that the decision of the
Rock Island to build freight cars in the
shops at Morton will add 500 to that town's
population.
At a recent sole in Cloud county amountIng -
Ing to $4,000 , notes to the amount of but
$800 were given. A year or two ago , ob
serves the Topcka Capital , there would
have been $ ECO paid In cash and the bal
ance would have been in the form ol
notes.
TO CUBE CUl.lt I0.K DAY
Take Laxative Urjrao Quinine TcbleU. Al !
druggists refund tte money if It falls to cure
25c. The genuine has L. 0. Q. on each tablet
FIRE RECORD.
Steniniililii Doultd De tro > ed.
BALTIMORE , May 17. A flerco flro Was
discovered about 1 o'clock this afternoon
among a lot of cotton , turpentine and other
tilghly Inflammable material stored for ship
ment on the pier of the Old Day Line Steam
ship company at tbe foot of Concord street ,
this city. When It was gotten under con
trol after an hour's hard work , the freight
sheds had been destroyed together with thelt
contents , and several adjacent building :
were damaged , Involving a loss estimated
at $50,000 to $75,000. The large stcnmet
Alabama , belonging to tbe company , was
loading when the fire started and was
scorched somewhat but a tug towed It Intc
mid-stream and saved it.
1'rof. Front Ien > e * ) Dartmouth.
CHICAGO , May 17. The Times-Herak
says : Dr. Edwin Brant Frost of Dart
mouth college will become a member o
the faculty of the University of Chlcagi
at the beginning of the next school year
Prof. Frost , who is at present professor o
astronomy at Dartmouth and director o
Shattuck obsnrvator ) , will assume tbo rani
of a full professor ut the university am
will work with the big lens at the Ycrke
observatory. Prof. Frost Is n graduate o
Dartmouth and has been an Instructor a
his alma mater , with the exception of tu
years spent In study abroad , ever slnco hi
graduation In 1SS6. At tbe Yerkes observa
tory he will devote special attention to th
photographic study of stellar spectra will
tbe large telescope.
A Map of Cuba lor Ten Cent * .
The Bee Is giving Its subscribers a chanci
to keep posted ou the movements of troop
and cruisers by means of Its comblnatlo ;
map. The map of Cuba shons all the towns
railroads and divisions , while from the ma
of the West Indies and map of the worl
you can locate Just where the war ships ar
at any time and how far they are from dlf
fcrent ports. Cut out a Bee coupon , page '
and bring It to The Bee office , Omaha , Soutl
Omaha or Council Bluffs. By mall , enclos
a coupon and 14 cents and address Cuba
Map Department.
I\o ChniiKe In Steel Morkern Scale.
CINCINNATI. May 17. The Amalgamate
Association of Iron and Steel Workers begai
Its twenty-third annual convention here to
day , over 200 delegates being present an
President Shaffer presiding. Contrary t
expectations. It seems probable , since th
delegates have como together , that ther
will be no change In the present scale. Th
by-laws provide for the readjustment ever
sixty days and this matter will not be con
sldered till after tbo expiration of tb
present scale Juno 30.
Cable Attain In Working Order.
NEW YORK. May 17. Tbe central cab ]
office of the Western Union Telegraph con
pany sends out notice today that It Is ad
vised by the West Indian and Panama con
pany that its cable between St. Lucia an
St. Vincent baa been repaired , rcstorln
cable communication with St. Vincent , Qren
ada , Barbartoes , Trinidad and Demcrara.
Traimmlt No Bpanlau Mm anen.
LONDON , May 17. The American cabl
companies In this city have Issued instruc
tlona to their agents to refuse to transml
any Spanish government messages.
Killed by
MARYVILLE. Mo. . May 17. ( Special Tel
egram. ) John Webster , a school teachei
wa * instantly killed by lightning here thi
ONE INNING 'fAS ENOUGH
Omaha Loses to Indiahlv olia in the Eventful
HITS AND ERRORS COME TOGETHER THEN
r nnil I.rneU i Ilotli In rini >
Furni , lint ih 'Ctmnittloui
S -ouriMr'tV Luckjr
Combination.
IN'niAXAI'OMS , May 17. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Chauncoy Planer's Omalia found
lings , the newest rcpresonlntUca of the
league , made aery game flght for victory
hero today , but they were up against cham
pions and their onslaught \ihcne > er It came
was checked In a jiffy. The single tallies
In the first and etgthth Innings that the
Onmhns made store secured by hitting and
the othVr two that they succeeded In getting
oxer the rubber \MIO gotten through the
grace of the mljplnjs on the part of Allen's
men. Chauncey Tlsher , the manager-cap
tain of the Omahas , pitched his own game
end he was pretty much the whole thing ,
for beside closer slab worl : he had el ht
fielding assists. Eustace , Grllnn and LJOII
al | played good ball and Koat about CM tad
up Ills criers by several brilliant stops.
Grlllith'a double and Hoat's single ga\c the
mahas their first run. In the second Car-
oll'i single , McCaulcy's gift and Mot/
Hiff registered the second. Singles for lius-
ica and Grimn and Phillips' wild throw
.uu the third. I.jons' single and Burnett s
ouble put the last run o\or. The Ilooslers
tactically won the game In the second ,
htn Use runs were dmeloped on a double ,
our singles , three steals and errors b >
oat and MtCaulej.
INDIANAPOLIS.
AU. H. 11J I'O A.
Bises on balls. By Philips , 1 ; bv Fisher , 1
Struck out : By Philips. 4 : by Flslinr. 1
Two-base hits ; Flynn,1 Hoffmelster , Grltlln
"Jurnctt. Three-bast ; hits : Hogrlever. Sac-
illco hits : Ue.uly. ) AllV'ii. Stolen bises
logrlever , Demi ) , LyfcLh. Passed balls
' . Mich , 1 ; McCauleji 4 U-eft on bases : In-
lianapolls , 5 : Omah\ . , 7i Umpire : Cantlllon
Time : One hour lunl , thlrtlio minutes
Vttentlance. 1,500. _
OTIIEIl WRSTKU'k * KKA lin fi
Dftlolt JiimiiH All p fr Mlnticiliioll *
In the * O > iiiiiiu Meet.
DETROIT , May 17. * Tlio Millers could not
find Wnddcll toel.iy iwhtle riRKumcIer vvaa
pnay for the Tigers [ Attendance , 1,200
"core : , .
IB i(5 ( H.C
Detroit 40110100 5-12 19 . '
Minneapolis . . , .
Butteries : Detroit , "WaddeM and Twine-
mm : MlnnpaM | > lis , riBieineIt > r and Rlttoi ,
COLUMI1U9 , May It.-rtCostly errors loil
: tdnys'ffauiu for the jioma team ; Jjcorotj
Coltimbvis . . . . . . . 0 2 0"-2 00000 48 !
[ ClltlHils City . . 2101U 2102 0 8 9 <
Battc-rles : Columbus , Wndsworlh , Wrluhl
ind Buckley ; Kansas Cltv , 1'ardee and Wll-
ion MII.WAUKEE , May 17 Sioss was will
ind Ineffective nnd the Brewers took th <
game from St. Paul without effort. Ilettsei
iltched excellently. Score :
H.E
Milwaukee . . . 1 1 1 4 3 1 2 1 * -14 14 ;
St. Paul 47-
Batteries : Milwaukee. Kettger and Speer
St. Paul , Cross and Srnes ,
STANDING OK THE TEAMS.
Prayed. Won Lost. PC
Indianapolis 21 17 4 81 i
St. Paul 2 19 5 79 :
Kaunas City 30 12 8 CO i
Columbus 20 11 9 53
Milwaukee 2,5 - 9 14 39
Detroit 2J 7 15 31.
Minneapolis 21 C 15 23 <
Omaha 21 , 5 1G 23
Games today : Omaha at Indianapolis
[ \annaj City at Columbus ; Minneapolis a
Detroit ; 9t. Paul nt Milwaukee .
GAMES or TIM : \.VTIO\AI , IF.VGUK
DnUlmore .S < nrln Mack for tlie To ]
Auuln Tilth m lUinli.
PIIILADHLPHIA , May IT.-Daltlmor
took two Kumes from the Phillies this nft
crnoon with the greatest eabe. The Quaker
used two pitchers In each K.ime. The tlrs
Kame was fairly well pla > cd , but the second
end was a weariness to the flesh nnd wa
stopped on account of darkness. Attendanc
1,530 Score , Urst gnmc :
BAKTIMORK I I'HII.ADin PHIA.
u H o A.K , . a ii o A i :
McClrin , 3ti 0 1 Z o'uooley ' , cf. . a u 5 0
Keeler , rr. . 1 1 0 U I ) DouRlass. Ib 1 t 7 !
Jennings , 2b 3 1 27 0 Oeieii t J , ir 1 - ' 1 1
Kelley. It. , u I 3 1 0 IjJole , 51) . . 1343
Stfnz * ! , cf. . 1 t 1 0 0 nick , rf. . .
Demunt. ss. 0 2 . " . 7 0'Cross , ta. . . 0 2 2 S
Mcdinn , IbO :13 0 0 Xali. . 31) . . . 0 1 2 1
llow'man , c 1 Z S S I ) 111 nrl'd. c. 0 0 1
Hughes , p. . 1 2 0 3 0 , > lsher , c. . . . 0 000
nileM , p . . 0 0 0 1
Totals . . . . 9 12 ! i : t o | UuKKleby , | > 0 0 1 0
Totals . . . 5 13 37 H
Baltimore 100032300-
1'hlladelphla 000100400-
Earned runs ; Baltlmoro , 3 ; Phllnilclphlr
2 Stolen bases : Deleluuuy Tvvo-base hlti
Keclcr , llovvcrman , HiiKlii'S , DouKlna :
Cross rirst on balls : Off lliiKhos , u : o
Kltlc-ld , S ; off DUKKleby , 2 Hit pv pltclifi
By Fltleld. 2 ; bv UUBBlcbv , 1. Struck 0111
By Klllcld , 2. Wild pluli , rilicld. Bill ,
rifteld Tlmo : Ono hour nnd fort > -flv
minutes , Umpires : Einslle and Andrews.
Score second Rarno ( elpht Innings ) :
11ALT1MOHK. I'Hlf.VDBU'HfA.
Il.II O.A i : . n H.O A I
.Mcilran , ! b 1 2 3 4 0 Cooe ! > . cf 0 1 S 2
Ji-nnlnji , 2bO 0 3 3 0 DouRlasj , Ib 1 1 7 1
Kelley , ir. . J u 1 I i i > cu-n ly. It u o i o
Menz l. cf . 2 2 3 0 0 I.aJnle. Sb . 1 0 5 S
Uvinont , fa 3 3 1 2 0 Fllik. rf. . . . 0010
ilcUarui , Ib 4 3 9 0 0 Cross , ) . .
iriirlen , rf. . ' 3 1 2 1 , Na n , JD o u y a
e.-iani , c. . . . 1 1 & 1 1 M ran J , cu u : i
McJamcs , p2 2 0 0 U Flihe-r. c . .01 10
lUatt. p 0001
Totals . . . .17 15 : i 13 flecker , p. . . 0002
7 TTotals . . . . 2 4 21 11
Baltimore ' . jV 4 720130-
Phlladelphla . - , 0 ' 0 0 1 0001
Earned runs : BaltlmtJre. G Two base hit'
Stenzel. 2 ; McGann1 ' McJames , 2 ; Plane
Three-base hits : MVGunn. Double pla ]
Jennings to McGannKlrat on balls : O
Platt. J : off Becker , i7r oft McJames , G. II
by pitched ball : BJI KJlatt , 1. Sturck ou
B ) McJames , 3 : by i'iatt , 1. Passed ball
McFarland. 1 ; Fisher , 1 ; Clark , 1. Left o
bases ; Baltimore. fi ; PIiadelphla | ! , 7. Tlmi
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire ;
Andrews and Emslh1.
Ornlintm , Win Another.
CHICAGO , May f } . Battery errors ar
other i > oor plajlng In'tbo third and nlntl
followed by a bunching of hits , gave Ch
cngo an easy \lctorv. Wallace plaj ed
great game nt third ; Attendance , 1,10
Score : „ .
CHICAGO. CLEVKI > AND.
U H.O A.K. I U H O A. ]
Callahan. rf 2 3 1 0 llTlurkelt , If. 1 2 1 0
I-inge. cf. . . 21600 McKean , fa. 0 1 0 4
Dahlen. si . 3 2 1 2 ll Clill.l' . 'b . 1 2 2 Z
Kxerett , Ib. 2 t 8 1 ' Wallace. 3bO 007
lt > an. If. . . . ] 1101 ll'ike. rf. . . . 1 030
M Cork. Jt > i io 10 Omnor , c 1 22 1
Connor. 2b. . 0 0 t J o Mc.tlerr , cfO 0 J o
Donahue , c. 1 1 5 0 0. Tiheiu. Ib. I 2 17 0
Orlttlth. p. . 1 1 1 1 O1 M'Al'itor , p 1 1 0 3
Chance , ] b. . 0 0 3 & o ,
Total * . . . . 6 10 37 II
Total 13 11 27 1C 41
Chicago o 1501000C-
Cleveland I
Earned runs : Cleveland , 1. Lft on base
Chicago , G ; Cleveland , 8. Two-base hit
Dahlen , Donohuc. Three-base hits : Grl
llth. McAllnter. Sacrifice hit ; Ryan. Stoli
bases : Everltt. Ran , Mc-Cormlck , O'C'oi
nor. Struck out : By Griffith. 3 : by Mi
Alllstcr. 1. Bases on balls : Oft Griffith ,
off McAllister , S Wild pitch : MuAlltstc
Hit by pitched ball : Dahlen Time : TV
hours and fifteen minutes. Umpires : M
Donald and O'Day.
I'lintea Hunt Out Brown * Aunln.
PITT8BURG. May 17. Taylor was cas
for the homo team and baa two shut-ou
In the present scries recorded ngalnst him.
Paddcn desortrd the Plttitburg eltib last
night because of n line which he considered
unjust. Kdgnn plnyetl his txisltlon today
nnd put up a good game. Attendance , 1SUO.
Score :
i'lTTSHtmO. I ST. IJOV19.
It It O A n I M. > A.h.
R-unn. 21) , . 1 S X S 0 Uowil , cf. . . . i ) 0100
Iunov n. rt t 2 1 0 o Turner. rf..O 0100
On > % 3b. 12110' llarlrr. If. . t 1 0 Q
M'Cirthjr. tf 1 I 0 o riement * c 0 1 4 I 1
DnvU. tb..0 1 U I o l-ruin. 3b . . 0 1 1 1 0
llrodle , cf. . 0 2 S 0 0 , tcker. Ib. . 0 3911
Ely. ta 1 0 1 s o Hall , 0 3111
Hchrirer , o. . 0 0 I o 1 Cruokii. 2b. . 0 0 3 J 1
IlhlneK , p. . . 1 t 1 8 uTa | > lor , p. . . 0 0041
ToUlU . . . . C U 21 IS ll Total * . . . . 0 7 21 t 5
Plttsburg 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 -
St. Ixntls 00000000 0-0
Knrnetl runs : PlttsburK1. 1. Two-base hits :
Ithlncs. Stolen bases : Orav , Davis. Double
pla ) : RiiKan to Kly to Davis. Base on
balls : Off Rhinos , 1 ; off Taslor , t Struck
out : By Rhinos , 1 ; by Talor. 2. Wild
pitches : Rhinos , Taylor. Time : Ono hour
and forty-live minutes. Umpires : Swart-
wood and Wood.
lilniifM Nil * . < eli n Couple.
N12W YORK. May 17. The Giants took
both games today , the llrst because of their
ability to hit Swalm and the second by n
liuky streak of batting In the ninth , when
they were tout runs behind. Davis Injured
his right hand In the llrst game ami will
lie unable to play for a week. Grady was
HI nt to the bench In the second game for
disputing a decision. Score , llrst game :
NKWO11K. . WASHINGTON' .
Il.H.O A.K 11 HO A B
VHnlfn , cf J 1 2 0 1 ( tettman. rf o u u u > >
Tlerimn. If. 0 3 2 0 0 elbich , If 01200
lojCO , Ib . . . 2 2 S 2 0 Uov e , 11) 0 II 12 1 2
Uivlx. KK , . 0 1 2 0 0 Mcllulre , c. 1 2 4 0 0
Oft UK. * < . 21101 llrown. if 00100
Cllenvon , Jii 1 1 2 1 0 VViiRner. 3b 2 1 3 Z 0
Il'lman , 1h 1 1 ! : o lleltr. : ii
llmnt , rr 1 I 1 1 U VVrlslo , s 0 0 0 1 0
Warner , e . ' ) 1 9 0 0 Swatni. p . 0 1 1 2 0
Uusle. p , .0 0 1 I 0 Tirrell . . . 0 1 0 0 o
Total * . 9 15 ! 7 7 ! Totals . . . 3 8 SI Ii 3
Batted for Svvnlm in ninth.
Now York * D
AVnshlllBton 02000001 0-3
Earned runs : New York , 3 Stolen bases :
Tlernnn. llusle , , Iov < n Tvvo-bise hlt :
.lo > ce , llartiu.in , Warner , i , Wllmnt , Mc-
Oulto. 1'lrst buso on errois. New York , t :
' "Aathlnuton. 2 First li.uo on balls : Oft
Kuslc , I ; off Swalm , 4 Struck out : By
Unite , 0 , by Swnltn. 4. Wlhl pitches : Ru le ,
S Left on bises. New Yoik , 12 , WushliiK-
I ton , S Time Two hours nnd lltteon mln-
1 utes Umpires * Ljnch nnd Connolly At-
cndnnce , 4 On ) .
Score , second Kntne :
NKOllK. . WASHINGTON
n H o A r
"Ilalt'n. it I 0 1 0 Oettman , rf 1 1 o o 0
leni in , If . 1 1 t 00 semen , it i t i o D
o > c , 11) 001501 Dojle. Ib. . 1 2931
.ettle. si . . 1 0 0 3 I 1'arrell , c . . i I 62 1
\VMniot. rf 1 2 1 0 0 M Hale. cf. 1 1 1 1 0
Hen HIM , 2i > j i j t , i \\HKiier , ju 1 l 1 1 1
I'ttnan , 3b. : 3 1 40 Ileltz , Sb. . . 11230
Irmly , c . VVrlKlej , ss 1 1 3 3 0
\Vnnrr. c 12500 Dlnwn , p . . 0 0 0 0 o
Sej mour , i . 2 2 0 3 1 Amoli * , p. . . 00250
Totali H It S7 10 I'otm . .10 irrj ii .1
One out when winning run was made.
"few " York 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 11
Vashlngton 50210001 1-10
Earned runs : New York , 3 Stolen bases :
jelbaoh , TIernan. Jovce , Warner. Two-bnso
ills ; Sevmour , Mfllalc , Oli ison. Double
ilavs : WrlRley to Reltz to Do } lei Ilartmnn
o Jo > ie. Plrst base on balls. Oft Se > mour ,
j ; oft Dlnec-n. 4 : off Amolo. 4 Tlrst on er
rors : New York , 1 ; Washington , 2 Sacrl-
ice lilts ; McHnle , Heltz Hit by pitched
nil : Mcliale , VaiiHiilttcn. Struck out : By
jojmour. 5 : by Amolo. 4 Wild pltrhes :
> lneen. 2 : Sejinour. 2. Left on bases New-
York , 9 ; Washington. 5 Tlmo : Two hours.
Jmplrcs : Lynch and Connolly. Attendance ,
3,000
Tiolley nc > ilK < > i-H Shut Ont.
BOSTON , May 17 Lewis was Invincible
oday nnd shut the Brookbns out without
i run and for eight Innings not a hit wan
made Attendance , 2,200. Score :
1JO&TON nnooKiAN
U H O A ; . u ii o A n
Inmll'n , cf 0 1 2 0 0 Orlflln , cf. . 0 0 4 00
T. nnc > . Hi. t 1 n l o Jone , rf . . 0 0 2 0 0
smK. f . * Dunn , H . . 0 0 2 5 c
> urry. If. . 5 2 l o o theckarJ. If 0 0 2 0 0
ollhif. 3b . 2 3 1 20 t-hlnillc , 3b. 0 0 0 3 0
itrJil , cf . . . 2 3 2 0 0 Tucker. Ib . 0 0 10 0 0
; < nsp , 3b. . 2 1 3 SO Hallmin , 2b 0 0 1 0 i
lercen , c. . . 13210 tlrlm , c . . . . 0 0 1 1 t
Lewis , p. . . 1 2 0 3 0 > .eiier , p. . .
TolaU . . . .12 18 27 H 0 TotaM . . . . 0 t S4 13 :
Boston 0 12
Brooklyn 0 00000000 0
Two-hasp hits ; Bersen , Lewis. Stolen
mses : Duffv , Grlflln (2) ( ) . Double plays :
-one to Lowe to Tennev. rirst b\so on
balls : By Lewis , 3 ; by Yeacer , 1. Struck
out : By Lewis , 2 Time One hour and
'orty-one ' minutes Umpires : Sn > der and
Curry.
Curry.STANDING
STANDING OK THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
: inrlnmtl 21 17 4 Sl.O
-levcland 24 1C S Gfi.7
loston 4 13 3 C2.5
Nc-vv York 21 IS 8 61.9
Baltimore IS 11 7 Cl.l
JhlcUKO 21 U 10 524
PlttsburR 21 12 11 K2.2
Brooklyn 19 9 10 47 4
Philadelphia 19 9 10 47.4
St. Louis 20 5 15 2511
.oulsville 21 G 18 230
Washington 23 4 19 17.4
Games today : PlttsburR nt Baltimore.
fcMI
Inttrxtntf > I.ftiKur.
TOLEDO , O. May 17. Score :
R. II n
Tulodo 2 00002000-4 5 2
I anil Rapids S 13 5
Batteries : Toledo. EvvliiK , Blue nnd
Arthur : Grand Ilaplils. Altreck nnd Cote.
SPRINOI'IELD , O , May 17. Score :
R H. E
Springfield . . .5 1030102 0-12 11 1
Dayton 0 01003200-0 11 S
Batteries : Springfield , Dolan , Gratllus ,
Wells : Davton. Brown nnd Donobue.
FORT WAYNE , May 17. Score :
R H.E.
Fort Wayne . . . 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 5 2
Mansfield 1 0 3 0 1 2 2 0 -9 10
Batteries : Fort Wn > ne , Allovvny and
Campbell ; Mnnsfleld. Miller nnd Belt.
YOUNGSTOWN , O. . May 17.-Score :
U H.E.
Youngstow n . 712 ;
Newcastle . . . .0 3511200 -12 IS :
Batteries YoiiiiRstown , Dlnsmoro , Martin
and Zlnrnm ; Newcastle , Johnson and Bar
clay.
\V < * n < rrii AHNiielnllon.
OTTUMWA , la , May 17. Score :
R II. E.
Ottumvva 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 G 10 i
St. Joseph . . . . 0 4 C i
Batteries : Ottumvva. McGiocvy and
Kecfe ; St. Joseph , Wolf , Goodcll and Blan-
ford
QUINCY , 111 , May 17.-Score :
U.II E ,
Qlllncy 0 J 3 <
Burlington . .000000002-2 2 I
Batteries : Qulncy , Carrlsh nnd Lehman ;
Burlington , Tjler and Williams.
DtlBUQUE , In. , May 17.-Score :
RUE
nubuo.no 1 0000100 1 3 7
Cedar Rapids 10000421' b 8 I
Batteries : Dubunue , J. Brown am !
I lodges ; Cedar Rapids , Smith nnd Schre-
congest.
Wilkcsbarre , 10 : Springfield , 4
Soeond game , Wllkesbarre , 10 ; Spring
field , 5.
Montreal , 3 ; Buffalo , 0.
Sjracuse , G ; Providence , 4.
Toronto , 18 ; Rochester , 10.
.Southern
BIRMINGHAM , Ala. . May 17. Score
Augusta , 15 ; Birmingham , 13.
MOB1LU , Ala , May 17. Score : Mobile , 7
Chut lesion , 2.
I2Vn > TS OF TMK H1J. > M > TltACKS
I'lennant Wcnfhi-r HrliiK" Out n fioo <
Crov > a nt St. IOIIH. |
ST. LOUIS , May 17. llesults :
First race , for 2-j ear-olds , four and one
half furlongs : Pirate Judge won , Lee
Planter second , Leostrntus third. Time
0 55t.
Second race , selling , five furlongs : Johi
Boone won. Maddallu second , Mitchell third
Time : l.H5 t.
Third race. Belling , ono and ono-slxteontl
miles : Dudley won , Confession second
SullrosH third. Tlmo : 1 51 > : .
fourth race , selling , six furlongs
Laureate won , Sllgo second , Mazzt-pp.
third. Tlmo : IUC'4.
rifth race , selling , seven furlongs : Hen
rlca won , Full Hand second. Parole d'O
third. Time : l:3l : i.
Sixth rare , selling , seven fairlongs : I'num
won , Trombone second , Tony Honing third
Tipio : 1-30H.
NKW YORK , May 17. Man Is Park ro
suiu :
First race , six and one-half furlongs
Octagon won , Geisha second , Roval Stai
third. Tlmo : 1:12 .
Second race , seven furlongs , selling : Rei
Ronald won , Bravv I < ad second , Doulil
Quick third. Tlmo : 1.304.
Third rare , Bay Chester stakes , ono mlle
Mirthful won , Sly Fox second , Danfortl
third. Tlmo : 1M2V4. <
Fourth race , four and one-half furlongs
Onondago's Pride won , Loiterer utconO
Whiplash third. Tlmo : 0 5 ! 4.
Fifth nice , Cluremont stakes , nix and one
half furlongs : Wurrvnton won , Thomn
Cat second , Cleophus third. Time : 1:2.1. :
Sixth race , ono mile : Mont U'Or won. Th
Manxman second , Whistling Coon third
Time : lll. :
LOUISVILLE. Ky. , May 17.-The Premie
stakes for 3-year-old fillies , which was th
principal event at Churchill Downs , wa
won by C. H. MeLenn'it Blue Kyes-Perlcolor
lly Gallivant , at comfortable udds. Re-
ults :
First race , six nnd one-hulf furious * .
urso KVXi ; llan-istur won , Lillian Hell dec-
ml , Mlllstrram third. Time ! 1 224.
Second race , tlvo furlongs , purao { 300 :
April's I idy won. Miser Dance second ,
lilly House thlnl. Time : MI4.
Third race , one mile , srlllim , puma ttufl :
: ikln won. ABU peeoiul , Kltt ) B thlnl.
rime : 1.1PJ.
Fourth race. Premier stake * , ono mlle ,
take $1,300 : Gallivant won , Fortu second ,
\llevlatothlrd. Time : 1.45 .
Fifth race , four furlongs , purse 1100 :
tnrchmotit won , Oood Morning second ,
tnsn Mtsso third. Time : 0 51 i.
Sixth race- , one mill- , selling , purse JT.OO :
. A. Cirnv won , Jo Clark second , The
'lanter third. Time : 1:15. :
VVTIO.\AI. viiicurr H\CK MIIrise. :
iiirtlner Wlnn the Kl i Mile Oi * it
Chklllililinlili llt c-v.
LOtnsVlLLi : , Ky. . May 17-Tho feature
of the inrd for the xi-coml da > 's tniliiK "f
bo national clnult under the auspices of
he- League of American Wheelmen tonight
vus the lUe-mlle open national ilmmplon-
slilp foi professional * * . Tlu-ro vsetn tlovuu
entries ami thu race was divided Into two
rial beats ut two mile's , three men to qu il-
fy fet the final In tbo faster beat and tuo
n the slower. Winning thin nue entitles
In * rider to ontiy In tbo national ihun-
'lonslilp mint , at this < ! l tanii > . to be run
it the national meet In Imlana ! | > ells August
w-lj.
' 1 he vve'atber was clear and oool , though
athur tuo vvlmlv for fast time. The at-
.vnditiLO . was again small , but the lard
was a splendid one.
Gardner won both the n itlonal irmnplon-
sblps ut this meet , tbu onv-tnllo lust night
mil tbo lUo-milo tonight Ills rldlnc. was
IKewlse the feature of the tiuet. Uisuits :
1'lrst race , 2'05 cla s , piofes lonal , final ,
l.uwler won , Bei kcr seioml. Levin third
1liie. 2:10 2-5. Brown and Md'arland uNu
started.
Swum ! lacr * . ono mile linndluip , profes
sional. Dual. MeFinhinil , lOjnrilx , won , Jle--
Carthy , 10 vanls. second. Mortens , 15 > anl ,
.hlnl Tlmo. 2 Oi 4-5. Bow lei , Stevens and
l.iv In nNo staitttl
Tlilul rni o , llvp-inllo open , imtloinl ilmtn-
nlonshlp , professional , Hist hi at , two inllis :
l aton Hist , Nat Butler st com ! Time. 4.15.
Bowler , Kaser and Knnkln nNo started
fc'eiond he it , two miles Bicker llrst ,
Gimlner permit ! , Mortens tlllltl Tltnn 4.W
Mi I'm land , btevtns and Jack also minted
Final , fho mill" , paced bv Kasei : Ganl-
nei won , Katon second. Mortens third.
Becker fourth , Butler fifth Time 1J-2I
< ; ooi > MIOOTIM ; AT KV.NSXS < ; rrv.
Ciiitiln HiMliini of Denver M'liiH the
InterMlltf Kientx.
KANSAS CITY , M- > , May 17 In the Mis
souri state shooting tournament today the
lomblnatlon event for tbe Mlsinurl state
Individual ehimplonsblp and the Interstate
championship open to all \\lng shots west
of the Mississippi rlvei , was i OIK hided
J B. Porter of Kans.n citv won the Mis
souri honors and Captain J. F bednm of
Denver the IntorUato , the litter beiomlli- !
possessor of tbo Kansas Cltv Star medal
Porter , rietlam and Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Like , la , tied In the uvont , each killing
tweuty-livt ) stilight In the "hoot-off Setlani
killed seventeen and Gllbett and Portei
each sixteen.
L'\cello.nt shooting was witnessed in the
two live-bird cvutits finished this atternoon.
Out of thirty-four entries In the first event
fifteen had clean scores of ten birds Of
twenty-olio marksmen entering the other
event ton had clean scores of to.n birds
T ittiltt Totirnntneiit.
WASHINGTON. May 17 The preliminary
nnd first round of the tennis tournament to
doeldo the championship of the south was
plaveil hero this afternoon. The ( ourtd
were In good condition and the pla > lng fast ,
Results : Wlmor beat Borden , G-2 , tl t ; W.IK-
g.un.ui beat Motiafe. by ilofault. Gooilfel-
lovv beat A\ory , by default ; Beach beat L.
J. Grant , 7-5 , 9-7 : Glnzelirook heat W O
Grant , 6-1. C-3 ; Goodfellow beat Whiting ,
0-1. G-2 ; N. T. Wilson beat Warlleld. 7-5 ,
4-G , G-2 ; Paret beat C. R. Wilson , C-2. G-2.
Trlnitv Hull 'rev Win * .
LONDON. May 17. In the C'ambrldiji'
university double scull races today C. J. D ,
Gcldle , third Trinity , and LHherJijton Smith ,
ihst Trinity , beat A. S Bell. Trinity Hall ,
stroke for the CambrldKo crewIn this
> ear's Oxford-Cambridge boat race , and B
H. Howell , Trinltv , the American oarsman
by fifteen > aids
Ann Vrlior Oiil'ili n IllliiolM.
ANN ARBOR , Mich , Mnv 1" Mluhlgnr
won today's Intercollegiate field duv from
Illinois by the comfortable score ol b7 tc
33 Illinois scored firsts only in the mllf
walk , discs throwing and throwing the 1G-
pound hammer.
One Minute Is not IOIIR. jet relief Is ob
tained In half that time by the use of One
Mlnuto Cough Cure. It prevents consump
tion and quickly cured colds , croup , bron
chitis , pneumonia , la grlppo and all throat
and lung troubles.
TIIH IlKM/TY \ltlvirr. .
INSTRUMENTS placed on recoid Tucsd iy ,
May 17 , l 9b :
Warranty IJcpild.
Wlnonn Savings bank to M. M.
Murks , lots 1 to 4 , LuKn S. T.'s add. $2,40i
M. E. Nnttlngcr nnd Elmlr.i to L P.
Needhnm. s 41 feet lot in , block 9.
Shull's .M add 1.001
Harrel Bvars anil wife to A. R.
Davis , v.1 * svv HO 2I-1C-9 9) '
1'red Schnell to llattlo Schnell , lot C ,
blocks. Deer park 1,50
John Klnler and v Ifc to P. J. r.
WoRener , n'i lot 2 , block I. 1st add
to South Omaha 1EO
< iiilt Clnlm Ili'eilH.
Jlax Me > er _ to _ Julius Pejikc , lots 5 ,
G , 25 and 27 , RodlcU'H Glove. .
Total amount of trnnsfeis $7JO ,
DEMOCRATS ARE FOR FUSION
I'II | > IIM < H Kiiilornp n Dcniiicrntlr Con *
Krcnnlonnt > uinlm-c , Wlilrti C'om-
HIP Dent In
KMI'OIUA. Kan. , May 17. The populist
congressional contention for the fourth
Kansas district today endorsed the nomina
tion of H. 8. Mnrtln , recently nomltiRtrd fof
congress by the democrats of the Fourth
district.
iohn Madden , n leader of the Kansas pop-
ultsti , might hn > o had the nomination today
by acclamation , and wns urged to accept It ,
but refused the honor In the Interest effusion
fusion with the democrats , for It Is tacitly
ngiccd tint today's action Insures n fusion
of the democrat * and populists In the stnlo
election next fall. Ono democratic con
gressman was the prlco set by the demo
crntlc lenders for fusion on state o Ulcers ,
HYMENEAL.
.MlU'Ullj-UiUT.
NEW YORK. May 17. At the home of
the bride today at noon , Miss Kalherlne
Duer was married to Chirencu llungerfonl
Mackay , eon of John W. Mnckny. Owlns
to the religious beliefs of the conlractlni ;
partliM differing , the brldo being a Protest-
nut and the groom n Catholic , the woddlnj ;
ceremony was n home affair , simple- and
witnessed only by the Immedlato relatives
and friends of the bilde and groom. The
wedding was solemnized by Archbishop Oof-
rlgmi , assisted by his private secretary ,
Rev J. N. Connolly
The brldii wore n gown of heivy white
satin trimmed with rare old point hue.
white satin slippers with buckles of solid
joKI , and a veil , nn heirloom In the Duur
fmnllj. She -arrled a boquet of white or
chids and lilies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Daisy Letter ,
Mist Llln Vanderbllt Sloane , Miss i\olu :
lUndcn and .Mf.8 Inoz ToHt-icr , n cousin of
the bilde. Columbus C lialdwln nctoil as
lust man The ushers weic Philip Lydlg ,
P L H Iletts , Pi auk Lvon Polk , William
T. Durdcn and William P. Martin of Siu ,
Fiunclsco The parlor was a perfect bow or
of llllos and other lloueis
\Vlillam A Duer , the father of the bride ,
gave her away Immediately following the
ceremony there was a v\e idns ! breakfast
In the breakfast room on the llrst floor.
There were accommodations for 150 guests.
The brldo Is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs William A. Duer. Her mother was u
daughter of William R. Travers , famous as
a wit. Miss Duer was ono of the brides
maids at the wedding of Consuelo Vander
bllt to thu duke of Marlborough
The honeymoon of the couple will be spent
at Homeuood , near Westbury , L I. Latijr
they will go to Newport.
Princess Colonna , formerly Uva Maikay ,
tlio Countcbs Telfener , Mrs. Mackaj's sis
ter , and her two daughters , were present.
The wedding gifts were manv and of great
valuo. The bride's wedding outfit cost ov r
$10,000.
DEATH RECORD
WlUlnm J. 11n CM.
William J. Haves , one of tbo oldest
pioneers of the Union Pacific shops In this
city , died jesterday at his home , 1303 Sherman -
man avenue. He has been ill for the last
several weeks , but It was only within thu
last feu davs that his condition was le-
garded as serious. The funeral services will
bo held at D o'clock this mointng from his
late residence They will bo attended by a.
delegation of the Union Pacific pioneers and
other representatives of the older cltlzons.
The deceased has been connected with the
Union Pacific's mechanical department for
thirty > enrs. He was born In IJrooklyn , N.
Y. , later removed with bis patents to Illoom-
In ton , 111 , and then came to Omaha as. a
voung man. Hero he started kn as a jour
neyman In the boiler shop of thn Union Pa
cific's mechanical department. After serv
ing some time hero ho was sent to Evanston -
ton , \V > o. . and placed In charge as foreman
over the boiler shops of the Union Pacific
at that point. He returned to Omaha In
1S7S ns foreman of the holler shops here nnil
has held that position continuously for
twenty venrs. Ho was highly esteemed by
his employers and well liked by those who
worked under him at the shops. Ills family ,
whom ho leaves In very comfortable cir
cumstances , Includes his wlfc.and two chil
dren. The latter are n son of 9 years and a
} oung woman daughter , Miss Agnes Hayes ,
a student In one of the local seminaries.
A. ft. Ttiriior.
1 BRADSHAW. Neb. May 17. ( Special. )
I At about 10 o'clock last night Mr. A. N.
Turner , a conti actor and builder of this
' place , who has been sick only about u week ,
died with typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Turner
) was unmarried and about 35 jcars of age.
I He was a member of the Royal Highlanders ,
who will have charge of his funeral thatf
[ will take plapo tomorrow. The deceased
i lived with his mothci.
The CHRISTY SADDLE
is offered as a regular equipment or an option on 77
high grade wheels lor 1898.
DON'T ACCEPT IMITATIONS.
Fitted to high grace wheels without extra charga ,
For sale everywhere.
Ask to see the New Christy Racing Saddle.
Once a Christy rider always a Christy advocate.
Send for Christy Booklet.
A LDING & BROS. , - New York and Cliicafjo
Where is San Juan ?
Where is Sampson ?
Where did Dewey whip the Spaniards ?
What do you know about the location of the places where
the fighting is going on ?
WHAT YOU WANT IS THE BEST WAR MAP ,
THE BK'S COMBINATION MAP ,
Jl Specif Map of J orlo Jico.
1 Map of Cubti.
A. Mnp of the West TncUos.
and 1 Map of the \VorJc7 ,
The Map of Cuba nnil the Map of the West 1 miles at c f-nt-h I.s2l !
inchc&j the Map of the World isJl.VJO inchm , piintcd in , iwi f.ora .
the latest maps of Hand , MuXnlly & Compuny. They aio itccuruto
and complete.
The Bee Coupon The Omaha Bee
, Map of Cuba Coupon.
and 10 cents will get it. Sent Present this coupon with
lOo ( by mull 14o ) fo -
by mail in tube , 14 cents. of Cuba.
0 | thc Wcst I " > lc J
Map of Porto Uico and
5 Map of the World. I
t l > 'W % > VSV' * WN
CUBAN MAP DEPARTMENT ,
The lice PublUhiag Co , Omuk *