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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 3 , 185)1) . BITTER AND EVENTFUL GAME Tebeau's Mon Have Unpleasant Encounter and Meet Defeat from Pirates , PLAY IS INTERRUPTED BY STORMY SCENES Sevorni I'lneit Ar < Iiniioiicit ntnl Um pire In .Feereil by t'rouil Orlolcn ii lit Mnth Hint I-'onr llunx pHiilt from One lilt. | SI. t.otilN , : i. Ihinliin , I ) ) llalllinore , - llrooklyiit 7f Wiinlilitulon , < > . Aoiv TorltII 1'lilladeliilila , It. I.iHilNvllle , : > t Cleveland , - . Cleveland , l ) | Lonlnvllli' , 3 , PITTSnUflG , May 2. Plttaburg Jlnalty won from St. Louis alter ono of the most atubbornly contested gnmcH seen hero for year.1 ? . It was full of Incidents , loo. Gard ner's hand was split In the fourth Inning ; Ueckman was put out of the game for talking back to Smith ; O'Connor was taken from the bench by policemen nnd con ducted , oft the srci'ids ; several St. Louis players wcro fined nnd the scene closes with Jeering crowds following Umpire Smith to the dressing room. Attendance , l.SOO. Score : rrrrsuuwi. ST. LOUIS. U.ll.O.A.K. 1UI.O.A.I3. Donovan , rt 0 0 1 00 nurkelt , If. 0 1 1 1 0 McCiuMiy , If 1 S 3 I 0 Child * , Zb. . . 0 0 4 I 0 JlcCrcery , rf 0 0 4 0 0 McKrnn , m. 0 0 2 10 Clark , Ib. . . 1 4 11 10 Wafinc * . 31) . 1 1 3 S 1 Buw'nuui , o 0 2 3 1 0 llcldrlck. rf 0 0 1 1 0' ' Ilcawmmt , 1 0 o 0 0 Crclger , c. . . 2 4 5 0 0 tt.ihrlver , c. . 0 1 200 Ttlwou , 11) . . 02910 Ely , * s 1 : 2 S 0 Ulake. cS. . . . 01300 Holtz. 2Ti. . . . 0 10 0 0 Jones , p 00180 Wllllnm , 3h 0 0 2 3 0 Oardntr , p , . 0 0" U 0 0 ToUilu . . . . 3 1'tl& 1 Sparks , p. , . 0 1 0 2 0 Totnls . . . . 4 13 Sn It 0 Beaumont run for Bowman. Two out when winning run was scored. Plttsburg - St. Louis - Earned runs : Plttsburg. 2 ; St. Louis , 2. Two-base hit : Heltz. Thrce-bnsc hits : Clark , Bloke. Sacrifice lilts : Donovan , Ely. Heldrlck. Double plays : Bowormnn to Williams ; McCarthy to Clark. First base on errors : Oft Gardner , 2 ; oft Sparks. 4 ; olt Jonos. 1. Jilt by pitched ball : Wil liams. Struck'out : By Hparks , 2 ; by Jone.- , 4. Time : 2:20. : Umpires : Burns and Bmltli. I.nulnvllle , .t ( Cleveland , " . CLEVELAND , O. , May 2.-Clevelaml and LoiilHVlllo broke even again today. The first game was a close nnd exciting one. The homo tenm batted out victory in the second game , the errors of the visitors con tributing somewhat to the result. Attend ance. 600. Score , first game : CLEVELAND. LOUISVILLE. 11.11.0.A.E. H.H.O.A.T3. Dowxl , of. . . . 10000 Hark , If. . . . 13300 llnrley. If. . Hoy. of 11200 Qulrm , 2b. . 00400 Ix > xler , rf. . . 10300 Civ 8 , Sb. . . . 01320 Warner , Sb. 0 1 1 3 ! I ocluh'il , m 0 0 3 3 1 D cker , II ) . . 0 1 15 0 0 Zlmm r , it. 0 t 2 1 1 nitohry , 2b. 0 1 0 4 0 Tucker , Ib. . 0 0 10 1 0 Cllngm'n. m 0 1 2 2 0 Sulllvnn , rf. 1 1200 ICIttrlilRv , o. 0 1 2 0 0 Carwy , p. . . 0 1 0 1 0 riillllppl , p. 0 1 0 5 0 Sockalcxls .00000 Totals . . . . 3 1027 14 1 Totals . . . . 2 5 21 13 3 Batted for Carsey. Cleveland 0-2 Louisville 00102000 ' -3 Earned run : Cleveland , 1. Left on bases : Cleveland , 7 ; Louisville , 7. First baa on jalln : Oft Carsey , 2 ; off Phllllppl , 2. Struck out : By Carsey. 1 ; by Phllllppl. 2. Three- base hit : Sullivan. Two-base hit : Clnrk. Ricrlflce hit : Qulnn. Stolen base ? : Dowd (2) ( ) . Time : 1:30. : Umpires : O'Day and Brennan. Cleveland , O ( Louisville , 5. Score , second game : Batted for McGee. Cleveland 004010040-9 Louisville 02200010 0-5 Earned runs : Cleveland , fi : Louisville , 4. Left on bases : Cln-eland. 4 : Louisville. 0. First base on balls : Off McGee , 1. Struck out : By Sudhoft , 2 : by McGee , 2. Three- base hit : Sudhoff. Two-base hits : Decker , "Wagner , Tucker. Sacrifice hits : Harley , Debtor , Sudhoff. Stolen bases : Dowd , Qulnn (2) ( ) . Time : 1:30. : Umpires : O'Day and Brennan. IloNtoii , 1) ) | Iliiltlmore , - . BALTIMORE , May 2. Today's game was un Interesting contest until the ninth In ning , when the Orioles went to pieces and madu a bunch of four errors , allowing the Champions , to Bcoro four runs without u hit. Miller pitched a good ganve , but Nichols showed to better advantage. After the Initial Inning , In which two singles and a two-bag-gcr gave Baltimore two runs , Nichols steadied and kept the hits of the hom-a team scattered. Attendance , 2,370. Score : BALTIMOIIK , UOSTON rt.H.O.A.E. Il.II.O.A.U. JlcOraw , 3h 0 J 1 30 Ilam'ton , c 1 1000 Jloltnrs , If. 1 1 3 1 1 Staff if , cf. . 0 0 2 0 0 niYxlle. cf. . 0 1 3 0 0 Tcnncy , Ib. 33300 Bhtck'd , if. 1 1 4 1 1 Collins , 3b , n S BI 0 O'DrU-n , Zb. U 1 2 2 1 Uuffy , It. . . . 0 0 1 0 0 L'Cli'neo , Ib 0 1 13 0 0 Stntil , rf. . . . 0 0 1 4 0 Jlapoon , PS. 0 0 1 3 0 Long , BK. . . . Iloh'son , c. . 0 I 0 1 1 Ix > we , 2b. . . 11320 Jllllor , p. . . . 0 0 0 1 1 Ctark Nichols , p. . 0 0 2 0 0 Totals . . . . 2 7 27 12 5 TotnlB . . . . 0 1027 7 1 Tla'.tlmoro , . 20000000 0 2 BciHton 4 9 Stolen ; bases : Sheckard (2) ( ) , Clark. Two- base hits : t O'llrlen , Lachanee. Sacrifice hit : Nichols. Double plays : Long to Lowe to Tenncy ; Sheckard to Luchnnce ; Holmes to Lnchnnco : ' Collins to Long- . First base. ° n balls : Oft Miller. 2 ; off Nichols , 4. .TUtitf . .Pitched ball : Magoon. Struck out : By Nichols , 3. Left on bases : Baltimore , 0 ; Boston , 3 , Earned ruiw : Baltimore , 2 ; CATARRH OF TUB STOMACH. PlfUMint , Hlmple but Safe nml Bf- feutuul Curt ; ( or It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms arc n full or bloating Bonsatlon after eating , accompanied with sour or watery risings , a formation of gases causing a pressure on the heart and lungs , nnd dllllcult hrcntholng ; headaches , Jlcklo appetite , nervousness and a general played out , languid feeling. There is often a foul taste In the mouth , coated totiguo nnd If the Interior of the etoniach could be seen it Would show 'slimy , Inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble Is found In a treatment which causes the food to bo readily , thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous surface of the stomach. To aecuro prompt nnd healthy digestion la the ono necessary thing to do and when normal digestion Is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment Is to use after each meaj u tablet , composed of Diastase , Aseptic , 1'ep- eln , a llttlo Nux , Golden Seal'and fruit acids , Those tablets can now be found at nil drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being n patent medicine can bo used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite will follow their regu lar use after meals. Mr. N. J , Booher of 2710 Dearborn St. , Chicago , 111. , says : "Catarrh Is a local con dition resulting from a neglected cold In the head , whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes Inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward Into the throat reaches the stomach , thus produc- lug catarrh of the stomach. Medical author ities prescribed for mo for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure , but to day I am the happiest of men after using only ono box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I camiot find appropriate words to express jny good feeling. I have Heab , appetite and * ound rest from their use. Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion , catarrh of the stomach , biliousness , four etomach , heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for llttlo book , mailed free , on stomach ach troubles , by addressing F. A. Stuart Co. , ( Marshall , Mich , Thu tableta cau bo fouud at ulf drug stores. Moston. 3. Tlmo : 1K. : Umpires : Hunt and Connolly. llritokl } -\Vnn1itiiKtoitt | O. WASHINflTON , May 1 The Senators were shut out today , their butting being very wi-nk , nml the Superb s' fielding per- feot. The Senators' fielding was poor. At tendance , 1,000 , Score : WASHINGTON . i HIIOOKLT.V. It.H.O.A.U. I H.H.O.A.n. Otlm'n , cf. 0 1 JOO Casey , Sb. . . 1 1 0 5 0 Mtiwr , If. . 0 0 2 0 1 Kwlor , rf..O 0 0 0 0 Cn-lily. Jb. 0 0 0 2 0 Kdley , lf.l 0000 Union , M. . . D.ltiH-n , " . 21160 Kreerr'n , tt. 0 1 1 0 0 Ai l' n , rf. 1 1600 Jnvl . IK. . 0 01J 0 0 McO.mn. Ib. 1 1 11 0 0 Mfurulrr , c. . 0 0 J 0 lI , > ily , 2b. . . . 12420 Itikfr , p. . . 0 II 0 4 1 KArrMI , c. . . 0 0 5 0 0 2b. 0 1 1 4 1 Iluphcs , p. . t 1 1 1 0 Totals . . . .0 42113 f. I TotftU . . . . 7 7 27 11 0 Washington 00000000 fr-fl Brooklyn 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 -7 Earned runs : Brooklyn , 3. Stolen bases : Padden , Daly. Three-base lilt : DahU-n. Homo run : JtcOann , Double- plays : Dahlen to McGann : mights to McGann ; Daly to McOann First ba ! > c on bais : : Oft Baker , 2 ; off Hughes , 4. Hit by pitched ball : Dahlen , Anderson. Struck out : By Baker , 1 ; by IIUKhe. ' , 1. Left on bases : Washing ton , 4 ; Brooklyn. 6. Time : 1:10. : Umpires : Gnffney and Andrews. Xew York , -I ) Philadelphia , it. NEW TORK , May 2. The Giants won today's game by tlmeiy hitting In the plxth Inning , Foster's hit sending In the two runs that won the gamThei locals fielded splendidly. As much cannot be said for the Fillies. Doyle'H hitting and base run ning were n feature. The game was called nfttr the visitors' eighth Inning on account of darkness , Attendance1,600. . Score : NEW YOUIC. I'HILADKLI'HIA. n.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.U. V'H'lt'n. cf 0 1 300 Cooley , Ib. . 11710 Grncly , c. . . . Thomas , cf. 2 2 1 0 0 Olonflon , Ib. 1 1 2 4 0 Dul'h'nty , K 0 1 1 0 0 Dnylp , Ib. . . . 2 3 10 1 0 I .Iole , 21) . . 0 5 2 0 0 o'lJrioh. If. . 11200 nick , rf. . . . 0 3 1 0 0 llnrtman , 3b 0 1 1 10 LnuiT r , 3b. . 0 0 0 0 1 roller , rf. . . 0 1 2 0 0 Douglm * . c. . 0 1 S 1 l Wilson , . . 00130 CYosi , rf. . . . 01041 Conklpy , p. . 0 1 2 0 ,0 Frazcr , p. . . . 00121 Totnls . . . . 4 10 St 11 1 Total 3 10 21 8 4 Philadelphia 1002000 0 3 NMV York 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 ' I Earned runs : New York , 2 ; Philadelphia , 1. First base on errors : New York , 1. Left on bases : New York. 9 : Philadelphia. S. First base on balls : Oft Coaklcy , 2 ; off Frazcr , 1. Struck out : By Ooakley , 2 ; by Frnzcr , G Two-base hit : Douglas. Stolen bas fl : Doyle , Hnrtman , Cooley. Thomas. Double play : Frazcr to Cooley. Wild pitch : Frazor. Time : 1:17. : Umpires : Emallo and McDonald. ' Standing of tlic Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. St. Louis 13 10 3 .700 Philadelphia 15 10 5 .007 Chicago 15 fi .000 Brooklyn 15 9 6 .000 Cincinnati 12 7 5 .583 Baltimore 15 S 7 .533 Boston 15 S 7 .533 Louisville 14 7 7 .f,00 New York 13 5 8 .385 Washington 15 4 11 .2i77 Cleveland 12 3 3 .250. Plttsbure 12 3 9 .250 Games for today : Philadelphia nt New York , Boston nt Baltimore , Brooklyn at Washington , Chicago nt Cleveland. SCORES OF"TIIE WESTER * LEAGUE. HooNlcrH Make ( iiillniit Rally and AVlii tu Lnnt Three Inning" . 'IndlanaiHillK ' , 8) ) Columbna , 0. Detroit , .1) ) IlufTulo , 1. Kantian City , lit I Minneapolis , 5. St. Paul-Milwaukee , no gnuio | ratii. INDIANAPOLIS , May 2. The" " Hoosicrs batted out a victory In the last throe In nings. The bombardment was terrific. At tendance , BOO. Score : R. II. E. Indianapolis .1 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 * -S 13 0 Columbus . . . .10030200 0-6 10 1 Batteries : Indianapolis , Knepper , Kcllum and Kahoe ; Columbus , Brlggs and Buck- ley. ley.DK1 . May 2. Cronln had the Bisons at his mercy today , Eagun's error faying them a shutout. Brown pitched we'll , but was unfortunate In giving bases on balls. Score : R , H. E. Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 ' -3 7 1 Buffalo 0 0000001 0 1 G 2 Batteries : Detroit , Cronln and Buelow ; Buffalo. Brown nnd McCauley. KANSAS CITY , Mny 2. The Blues won from Minneapolis today by heavy hitting , aided by the errors of the visitors. At tendance , 1,000. Score : R. H. E. Kansas City. . ! 3100032 3 13 13 1 Minneapolis .02 ' 0100200-5 8 6 -Batteries-Kansas City , Meredith and Wil son ; Minneapolis , Bresnehan and Fisher. StalldlilK of the TCIIIUM. * Played. Won. Lost. Per.C. Kansas City .800 Buffalo .607 Detroit .607 Mllwaukea' 4 2 2 .500 St , Paul ; 4 2 2 .500 Columbus .333 Indianapolis ' .333 Minneapolis 5 1 4 .200 AVeKlera AxNoelalloii Gnnien. BLOOMINGTON , 111. . May 2.-About SOO people witnessed the opening game here be tween Bloomlngton and Quincy. Score : R. H. E. Bloomlngton . .00000000 1 1 9 3 Quincy 3 0000050 * -S 7 7 Batteries : Bloomlngton , McGreevy and Blanford : Quincy , Drummy nnd Rolh. OTTUMWA , la. , May 2-Score : R. II. E. Ottumw.a 3 2000000 0-5 5 2 Csdar Raplds..O 0000000 0-0 4 1 Batteries : Otutmwa. Weimer nnd Stanton - ton ; Cedar Rapids , Glade and Collins. 'JIOCK ' ISLAND , May 2. Score : R. H. E. Rock Island 2 0000000200 3-7 18 4 Rockford 000040000001 5 10 0 Batteries : Rock Island , Stickles and Dooln ; Rockford , Daniels and Snyder. Um pire : Carruthers. RESULTS OX THE HUN.MXG TRACKS. \eiioiiHct mill Fn-ylliiKlinyMen Have SeiiHiitlomil FliilHli nt Aaueiliiet. NEW YORK , May 2. There was plenty of excitement nt Aqueduct today In the Jamaica stakes , which was the fourth race on the card. Neponset was an odds-on favorite nnd Advance Guard and Freling- huyson were equally second choice. The start was poor , with Neponset in the front. He held his lead to the stretch , when Fre- Clng-huysen joined him , and they had a hot drive all the -way through the stretch. A couple of Jumps from the finish Frellng- huysen got his nose In front , but Maher managed to lift Neponset up to a deud heat , It was run off In twenty mlmite-s and FrollnghuysJii was the favorite. After the break Neponset shot to the front und when two leng-ths In front at the head of the stretch he bolted to the outside , and Frellnchuyson went on and won ns he pleased. Maher was hissed for flogging Neponsetall tliei way down the stretch He was also fined J200 nnd suspended for the ratt of the meeting for Impudcnco at the post. Results : First race- , about seven furlongs : Kln- nlklnla won , Dr. Parker second , James Ted third. Time : 1:26. : Second race , four and a half furlongs : Mike Strnusa , won. Lamp Glebe second. Trumpet third. Time : 0:56. : Third race , mile nnd seventy yards ; Double Dummy won , Alfresco second. Plantain third. Tlmo : 1:4S. : Fourth race , Jamaica stakes , live fur longs , selling : Neponset and FrellnghuyBon deud heat by six lengths , Monteaglo third Time : 1:054-5. : Fourth race , run off ; Frellnshuysen won by five lengths , Neponsot second. Tlmo : Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Egbart won , Ortoland second , Diminutive third. Time : ii5l-5. : Sixth race- , six furlongs , selling : Niiutch Girl won , Brisk second , Red Spider third. Time : 1:114-5. : CINCINNATI. May 2. The track at New port WUH very fast today. Custanlo , a maiden 3-year-old , won the opening race nt six furlongs In i:13V4. : Weather pleasant ; attendance larcc. Results : First race , maiden 3.yenolda , six fur longs ) : CUHtunlo won , Malulso second , Kutlo Bramble third , Tlmo : l:13'fc. : Second race , live- furlongs : Miss rm'o won , Ida Ludford second , Jake Weber third. Time : 102U. ; Third race , mile and an eighth , polling : Jl"fy unt wo" > w second , Flntan third. Time : i:54ft. : Fifth race , six nnd on-lialf furlongs , nelllii- : Carl C won , King Bermuda second end , The Gecscr third. Time : 1:2W1. : 'Slxin race , six nnd one-half furlongs * , selling : Teuoer won , JSItholIn Bicond , Tappan - pan third. Time : 122. ; SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Oakand ! race results. Weather clear , track fast : First race , five-eighths of a mile , colling : 1 Don't Know won , Madrono second , D- fender third. Time : 1:03. Second race , six furlongs , selling : Jennie Reid won , Llmewaler i cond , Rty Hooker third. Tlmo ; 11C. ; 1 Third race , one mile , purse : Fortla won , Flacon second , Ben Roe third. Time : 1:41. : Fourth race , mil- and a sixteenth , sell- Inir : The Fretler won. Whale-back tecond , Tempo third. Time ; ISO , Fifth race , seven furlongs , selling : Roslnante won , Tony IJcalzl second , Lost Girl third , Tiim ; l:29Vt. : Sixth race , tlvo-eighths of a mile , xel- ! 1ne : Aiuaaa won , Qenua second , Sly third , fluie ; lo/ni. B HBHRHBB BI HMWS H HBi BHWMI BBB IwHHH MIMR HR9MHHii H MBRH9B M9 H Better Than Fifty Libraries Have you "a thirst for knowledge ? " Of course you have. Not to want to know tilings , * ! not to desire to be wise , is to live one's life under too heavy a handicap. Size , weight , appearance , tact. These wo can inherit or buy. But knowledge doesn't come that way. It must be patiently dug from the books of your mental superiors. Book af ter book hour after hour that's ono way , and a good way it is. There is another way , though a shorter way our way. 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( ) IJ A Cyclopedia , of Medicine- , Surgery , as all places and persons named. the adjoining inquiry blank. We will send Name Physiology , Anatomy. 30 A Handbook of Popular Nnmes and 14 A Glossary of Military and Nauti Nicknames , as "Nutmeg" State for you sample pages of the work and full information cal Terms. Connecticut , "Boz" for Dickens , Address 15 A Compendium of Terms In Engi "Maid of Orleans" for Joan of Arc , mation about the club. neering. the "Rail Splitter" for Lincoln. NEBRASKA MARKSMEN SHOOT Twenty-Third Annual Tournament of State Sportsmen's Association. FORTY EXPERT SHOOTERS AT LINCOLN Clmrlea II. noger oft the Capital City AVlim the Amateur Clinmiilou- Khlp Cap Summaries of tlac Events. LINCOLN , May 2. ( Special. ) The twenty-third annual tournament of tlie Ne braska State Sportsmen's association was opened this morning at Ltncoln park , near this city. The program Includes twenty- nine events and will last until Friday after noon. About forty expert shooters arc In the city and a delegation Is expected tonight - night from Hastings. The disagreeable weather today Interfered somewhat with the shooting , but nevertheless all o the events were closely contested and some full scores were made. The amateur championship cup was won by Charles H. Rogers of thle city. The event consisted of twenty-five targets. Three men , Budd , Helkes and Rogers , scored 21 points each , but as Budd ana Helkes are professionals the cup went to Rogers. There wore twenty-nine entries In this event. The Omaha men so far entered are Pat- melee , Townsend and the Klmball brothers. The prize list amounts to $650 , there being $500 cash and $1CO merchandise. This Is In addition to the entrance fees. The morning shoot resulted as follows : Event No. 1 , fifteen targets , thirty-three entries : Andrews , Troyer , Painter. Young , Gilbert , Helkes , Miller , Heer , Peterson , Uray , Beeson , 14 ; Long , Beaten , Townsend , Fanning , OlmsUad. Den , "B 27 , " 13 ; Budd , Hnlloweil. Moore , 12. ' . . . , . Kvent No. 2. twenty targets , thirty -five entries : HoKcrs , 20 : Lens , Fanning. Young , Hallowell. Heer , 19 ; . Budd , Clark , Helkes. * * TJ 27 " 18 Event No. 3 , flftesn targets , thirty-two entries : Beaten , Fanning. Den , Young , Gil bert , Bray. 15 ; Grant , Lytle , Helken Par- meloj , 14 ; Klmball , Andrews. Budd , Miller , Peterson. Rogers , Beeson , 13. Event No. 4 , twenty targets , thirty-three entrleu : Hallowell , 20ndrows ; , Fanning , Peterson , 19 ; Painter , Heer , 18. Event No. 5 , twenty-five targets , twenty- nlno entries : Budd , Helkes , Rogers , 21 ; Townfcnd , Young , Clark , Daniels , Hear , Bray , 23. The afternoon shoot resulted ns follows : Event No. C ; 16 targets. 20 entries : Gil bert , Helkes. Young15 targets : Rogers , li'alrffrove , Peterson , Miller , Budd , Townsend - send , Duor , 14 targets ; AVallace , Heer. Lln- derman , Parmel . Sen , Painter , 13 tar gets. Event No. 7 , 20 targets , 30 entries : Rogers , Budd , 20 'targets ' ; Daniels , Gilbert , Helke ? , Piirmeke , Young. Fanning , 19 targets ; Budd , Bray , Prink , Den , Duer , IS target ! ) , ISvent No , 8 , IB targeta , 32 entries : Gil bert , Youne , Duer , 15 targets ; Seaton , Beard , Helkes. Budd , 14 targets ; Rogers , Heor , Painter , Hallow * ! ! , Long , Klmball , 13 targets. Event No. 9 , 20 targets , 23 entries : Bray , Budd , Helkes , Parmelee , ' 20 targets ; Daniels. Duer. 19 targets ; Rogers , Hallo- well , Fanning , Gilbert , 18 targets. Event No. 10. 15 targets , 25 cntrlen ; Helkes , Young , 15 targets ; Duer. Andrews , Rocers , Gilbert , Parmelo * . Painter , H tar gets ; Beaten , Daniels , Heer , Bray , Fun ning , 13 targets , The amateur events wcro Nos. 1 , 3 , E , C , 8 , 10 ; Nos. 2 , 4 nnd 9 were open to all. Sule of Fliu ; ] Iom < * n. CHICAGO. May 2. The Splan & Newpass annual spring sale of harness and saddle horses hican today at the Union Stork yards. Thtro were 350 horses catalogued and the offerings attracted a larg at tendance. A good demand for high-priced stock developed nnd good prices prevailed. High-steppers sold at a range of $210 to $ loix > , th latter price belntr paid by E , H. Schloehman of Chicago for the fast pacing mare 'Bello Jordan , record 2:15 : } ; . Ciuii-r Inland Club DUliurri'd. NEW YORK , May 2. The 'Police ' board today denied a license to the Coney Island Sportingclub. . There was a tie vote. This la the club under whose auspices the Fltr- elmmona-Jeffrles light was scheduled to take place , | Von IIT Alie Mtmt Amcnil 1'ctltloii. ST. LOUIS. May 2. Special Commissioner Cunningham's ruling that Chris von der Aho , In his conspiracy suit against F , Do Haas Robinson , Edward A. Becker and others , members or the National Base Ball 1 league , did not state sufficient facts In his pttltlon to constitute a cause of action , was affirmed by Judge "Wlthrow today. If Vender der Aho falls .to amend his petition within ten days It will bo thrown out of court. MAHER-RUtfLltf BOUT IS DRAWN Twenty Hiird ItoiuiilN Full to Decide Supremacy ami Itcfcree UnilN the NEW YORK , May 2. Peter Mahcr and Gus Ruhlln , the "Akron Giant , " fought a twenty-round draw before the Lenox Ath letic club tonight. Maher was nine- pounds tlio lighter of the two. Mnher was the odds-'on ' favorite nt 100 to CO. Six thousand people saw the flffht. Maher weighed 1S1 pounds and Ruhlln 190 ; As soon as the referee called them together for Instructions , Maher sized up his opponent and as he retired 'to hl cor ner he said : Tv * ' got an easy thing. " The moment the men shook hands In. the opening- round Ruhlln went right at his man and landed a right smash on Maher , Which almost closed the optic. A hard right on the- body Berit Ruhlln to the floor and ho took the limit to eot up. Peter smashed a hard right to tha right eye- , bleedins it , and eacn slugged till tha bell rantr. In the second round Ruhlln had nil the better of the argument , sending straight lefts to thei face , while Peter played for the body. The third round was of a give-and-take wder , but Maher outpointed his man on leads and sent In some very hard , dam aging blows on wind and 'head. ' Ruhlln remained on the defensive nnd was look- Iner for an opportunity to get In a cross , but P tcr was too clever , and crossed Tils right to the head frequently , the blows landing- too far liable of the mark to bo effective. Maher forced the fighting in the sixth , sending "eft and right to the face and neck. Jt looked for a moment as If Maher would knock Ruhlln Into the land of dre-ams , but Ruhlln woke up unexpectedly Und fousht back ai cleverly that It was anybody's tight nt the sound of < ho g-ong. Both of Maher's eyes were well bunged up when 'he ' toedthe mark for the seventh round , during which he failed to. make any vlslblo impression on Ruhlln's countenance. In the eighth , utter a long spell of spar ring , Ruh.in sent his right up und'r Maher's chin , but 1here WIIB not suf- ilclent force in the blow to count. Toward the endof this round Ruhlln sent a hard loft to Peter's eye , drawing the blood , and the Irishman went back with both hands , swlnclnif en neck and body. Maher was the stronger when the bell rang. A stralirht left to th * > jaw from Ruhlln In the ninth round staggered Muher. Ruhlln's eyes were in mourning when ho came up for the tnth round and Peter sent lofts and rights to the optics In quick succession , Gus was equally ambitious and wont nil over hlH man , landing on body nnd head very effectively. Ruhlln led off with a straight left Jab to the face In the eleventh round nnd sent another to the mouth , making the Irish man stagger. Peter's strength seemed to give out while Ruhlln held his own nnd when the boll rang Ruhlln had the call on points and endur ance , 'Hiihlln ' forced the. fight In the twelfth round , landing both hands on face and chest with vlaor , while. Maher played continually for ths body with a lookout for a possible cross on the Juw. At the beginning of the next round Ruhlln was by far the stronger , but hu was very careful , llo was fooled by n feint for the jaw and ducked Into n clean left uppercut on the chin , but Maher's blow lacked steam. Mahcr hud the call nt the bell , A right swing on the face ut the begin ning of the four tot nth round from Ruhlln almost nut Maher through the ropes , but the Irishman was game and came Imek without a falter. Maher forced the. pace , sending hla right to the l > ody and tin occa sional left to the luck and wind , tiut Ruh lln was also very much alive and gave on account of himself. A rapid cxchutmo of rights on the head opened the fifteenth round < ind Maher hooked hU 1'ft three times on the facu and sent his right hand to thf kidneys. Maher had all the better of this round. Ir the sixteenth round 'the puce which both had maintained up to this time wan evidently having a nsrlous effect on each of the lighters and Maher , contrary to all prediction as to hi * staying qualities , came out of the mill at the. close of the round by far the fresher of thu two. Ruhlln wan by far too slow when the men mot In seventeenth round and Maher si'nt the blood flying- from nose and mouth with lefts and rights on the faceAt the close of the round Mnhtr waa mill on the aggressive and had Ruhlln In a corner. 'Beginning the nineteenth round Ruhlln Jumped out of his corner like , a kangaroo , but Mahcr evaded his rush. Ruhlln then ducked into a left hand hook which bled his rlsht ey * . In round twenty Maher led but failed to land. Ruhlln landed a right on the. head and Maher countered on the stomach. Ruhlln tried a left hand for the h-ad but missed and Maher got under , countrrlni ; on the wind. He. was willing to rush mutters , but Ruhlln stood off his rushes and the referee decided the bout a draw. Tec-u inn eh lira IN Lincoln. TECUMSEK , Neb. . ( May 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) The base baH season was opened hero today In a gome between the Lincoln High < heel team and the tocals. It was n liotly contested bout and took t n Innings to deckle It. Score , 9 to 8 In favor of Te- cumsoh. The fame teams play again to morrow. Harvard IVIiiN from Rxoter. FIRE RECORD. il Scorched. LINWOOD , Neb. . May 2. ( Special. ) About 2 o'clock this morning the saloon building occupied by Frank Bartos was dis covered on fire. It BOOH was beyond control of the flro company. Novaceks & Kobza's general store was next caught. Part of the contents wore saved. Both buildings are a total loss. The Fremont Brewing asso ciation owned the saloon building. Insur ance , $600 ; loss , $1,000. Novacek & Kobza's stock and building , Insurance , $1,500 ; loss , $2,000. The fire Is supposed to have been the work of an Incendiary. Rlnzo nt Kearney. KEARNEY , Neb. , May 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) About 3 o'clock this morning an alarm of flro was turned In from the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Central avenue. When the flro department arrived four frame buildings on the west side of Cen tral avenue , between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets , were found 'burning. ' The buildings and contents are a total loss. The property destroyed was valued at $6,000. There was $2,500 Insurance. Origin of the flro IB unknown. Dividend on Cotton Oil. NEW YORK. May 2. The directors of the American Cotton Oil company have do- olared the regular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent on the preferred stock. Ilozeiunit CntcIu'N a Snowstorm. BOZEMAN , Mont. , May 2 , Eight inches of snow has fallen hero today , delaying tralllc. Seeding and other farm work Is seriously retarded. Uiievii Victoria Sturtx for Home. NICE , May 2. Queen Victoria started for England today. Pneumonia , la grippe , coughs , coldd , croup and whooping cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. UBC this remedy In time and save a doctor's bill or the under taker's. TUB REALTY 9IAKICBT. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday , May 2 , 1609 : 'Warranty ' Deeds. Kale O'Keeffo to J. J. Cnvanaght lot 2 , block 4 , forrlgan Place $ 1 D. Hlbbeler and wife to Anna Wlss- man. n % lot 5. block 223 , Omaha. . . . 2,000 Lyman Richardson and wife to T. If. O'Neill , lots 13 nnd 14 , block 9 , West End ad ( reOle ) 20 Gavin Jamlcson and wife to Amelia Hovendlck. lot 6 , block H , Shlnn's second add , 2,000 Edward Vocatek and wlfo to Frank Hajek , nVj lot 2 , block 103 , South Omaha 725 N. F , HorrlB to A. C. Bowen , lot 2 , block 3 , Cleveland Place 1 Charles Swanson and w4f to J. M. Johnson , lot 6 , block 49 , Platte Val ley S75 South Omaha Investment Company to Ifosa Gee t , lot 31 , block 3 , McGav- ock & O'K effe'a replat . 400 M. M. Mcllrlile and husband to Louis Roehmtr , lots 4 to 9 , 11 , 14 to 18 , Holmes' odd ' . 450 A. F. Knlffht to A. E , Goble , 26 a tax lot 14 In 20-15-13 25 A. E. Goblo to Mary Buchanan , same 1,000 Quit Claim DerilH. Johan Outhard nnd wife to Llnwood Park Land company , lots 19 and 20 , block 445 , Grandvlew 50 DrvilH. Sheriff to E. D. Barker , n 65 ft of o 178 ft lot 33. 8. E , Rogers' Okahoma. 495 Master In Chancery to Mutual Ben efit Loan Insurance company , lot 8 , block 138 , Omaha , 65,500 Sheriff to C. A. Harris , trustee- , lots 1 and 2 , block 8 , Shull's second odd 175 Same to Bruttlcboio Savings ) Bank , lot 3 , blor-k. O , Shlnn'a second add. . 2.000 Same to mime ; nVi lot 4 , block 12 , E. V. Smith's add , 1,200 Total amount of transfers . , . . , } 7CS37 NOTABLEMENEAT AND TALK ( Continued from First Page. ) promises to make or platitudes to Indulge In , ho Is conducting an honest administration. " General King saldl In part : "It seems tome mo to bo a very great misfortune to the country that slnco the conclusion of hostili ties at Santiago the war has not ceased , but has been transferred to the press and the people. 'Ho\v well the press can' carry on war and tell how battles should bo won ( after they have been fought ) , was Illus trated In a higher degree In the war of the rebellion than during the last war , and the military genius of the average layman who never shouldered a musket or smelled gunpowder eave as exploded In the Chinese firecracker or the Fourth of July salute , would put the great strategist Jomlnl In the shade , ' "Tho chief end of the war was not the glorification of men , but the accomplishment of things. The object of the war was to release an oppressed people from the dom ination and spoliation of a corrupt and de spotic rule. It came upon us unexpectedly and , In consequence , without adequate prep arations. A fnlso economy bad limited sup plies to the bare necessities of our llttlo standing army of a scant 25,000 men. With marvelous rapidity this force was Increased to 270,000. There wore delays and discom forts , mistakes and blunders , suffering and distress , but nil of them trifling when com pared with those of the war of the rebellion. Out of It nil came the army and navy with a record unsullied and In many respects un paralleled In history. I ) of en MI ; of Alccr. "There was glory enough for all , and what matters It whether to this ono or to that ono should 'bo ' attributed the greater meed of praise. "I strongly deprecate this abuse nnd es pecially that which has been heaped upon an honored guest of this evening , the' < * f > cc- retary of war. I have known him slnco wo served together In the great wir , and have watched hla career with affectionate Inter est. Pure In every relation of life , social and political , those who would attribute wrong motives to him are wholly Ignorant of the character of the man. As all things como to 111 in who waits , BO will his full vindication como and come very soon. The war of the rebellion had Its scapegoats , nnd today their memory Is revered by avury careful reader of history ; and so , too , will ell those now slanderers tumid forth In the clear light of events , judged by the grand results they have accomplished and not by the fulmlnatlons of partisan malevolence and misrepresentation , "Act together now and if needs must bo you can talk afterward. The government must and shall bo sustained and the watch word of the hour to every true American should be : 'My country , may 6iio always be right , but right or wrong , my coun- I try. ' " General Joe Wheeler talked along similar lines , Ho reviewed the circumstances of the mobilization of the army during the war and asserted that history will record that thu United States' humbling of 'Spain ' wa with out parallel. General Wheeler aborted that he hud heard no complaints about rations. 'M ' The only question -was whether the benefits of American civil and religious liberty should not bo given the people whom Provi dence had placed under our control. Senator Dcpow said ho was an expansion ist 'but ' not an Imperialist In the commonly accepted scnso of that word. As to the Philippine ) campaign ho declared that the Filipinos were not to bo tyrannized over by the United Statcw , but -were to have someone ono Ilko General Sherman to tell them , "Go home , stop raising h 1 and go to raising crops. " The senator concluded with the loudly applauded sentiment that the spirit of true Americanism would carry the nation through the perils BREVITIES.'M General Brocklnrldge paid trlbuto to the navy by saying that the grcateet brunt of the War fell , not on the army , but on the navy. IIo eaid : "It does not eeom to mo that any body of men over performed BO per fectly the duty assigned them as did the American navy In the late -war. " After photographing of the scene by the flashlight process the banqueters adjourned. Some of the results of neglected dyspeptic conditions of the stomach are cancer , con sumption , heart disease nnd epilepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents all this by effecting a quick euro In all cases of dyspepsia. LOCAL BREVITIES. The museum at the public library will bo open hereafter on Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. , and from 1 to 5 p. m. George S. Dean , Nick Bosnian and D. M Miller have been apolnted bailiffs In charge of the United States grand Jury , now in ses sion In the government building. Boys broke a window In the rear of Branch & Co.'s commission house nt Tweffth and Howard streets Monday night and Btole a box of cherries aud some oranges and lemons. Fred Van Dorn , 813 South Twenty-third street , complained to the police that he can no longer toy with his hose because eomo miscreant took 100 feet from the lawn dur ing hlu absence. N ! T. Ryan. 1114 Farnam street , informed the police that ho gave his porter , Sara Athcrton , $5 to get changed Monday after noon. Ho says that waa the last ho has seen of Samuel , who followed in the footsteps of a boy who did a ulmllar trick last weokl and never came back. The Country Traders' Protective associa tion has filed articles of Incorporation with the county clerk. The object of the organ ization purports to bo to protect members from fraud and unsafe business ventures and ( o conduct n general commission business in [ $ S'1 ' StOCkBl The caPltul Bloc' ' ' IB fixed H. Beck has secured permits to erect four one-story frame cottages In the vicinity of Twelfth and Dancroft Directs to cost $500 each. A permit for a $500 cottage to bo lo cated near Twenty-fifth and Hurt street was Issued to Nels Clevo. The Dressier BuildIng - Ing company has taken out n permit to ex pend $3,500 , in repairing the Patterson block , which was recently damaged by flro. A complaint was filed yesterday afternoon against J. n. Kitchen and William Moler , who ore charged with the malicious de struction of property. The complaint al leges that they tore up nnd destroyed ono $2 Bctteo which stood on the corner of Four teenth and Farnam streets for the benc < 1t of the weary pedestrian. The settee was the property of the Sunshine Publishing company. * * = v = : : viy = yy > sy * = y Natural Laxative Water 1 r Has Merit : Reputation : Superiority. Constipation and Hemorrhoids IT IS UNEXCELLED Beware of Substitutes- ! * = 0h = V = 9 * = iW0 G2 * = > * = \