TUB GRATIA. DAILY MEE : TIltTESDAY , MAY 4 , 1S9D.
PIRATES SPURT TO VICTOR !
Overcome Long Lead of Colonels by Scoring
Six Times in the Ninth.
REDS INDULGE IN A FIT OF THE BLUES
Oder Fertile Ilciilfilnnrr to AnKrrxttlvc
I'lny if 511. I.onlK N'erv York' *
Student I'llvlior I'rore *
Only 1'nrtlnt SIICUOHN.
St. I.oiiU , f ) | t'lnolnnntl , 1.
lMillnn > lililn , 7 ( \ < MV York , : i.
llontutu llnltliuilrf. . ' ! .
llr < H > Kt > ii , JJ ) AVnnhlnuton , 1.
rillfthnrKi 7) ) l.fiulntlllri < l.
riileiiKu , 7 | Clrvclnnd , > .
St. I'ntil , M | .MIHvnuUue , l-'l.
MTTSnUUO. 1'a. , . .Mny 3. It looked llko
Louisville's game when 1'lttsburj ; came to
bat In the ninth with C to 1 against thorn ,
but the locals maJo a finish the equal of
which has never been seen hero before.
After thrco runs had been scored , largely
the result of errors by Cllngman and Wag
ner , McCarthy rapped out a homo run with
u long hit to right field and McCreery fol
lowed with a duplicate to left. Attendance ,
1,500. Score :
.
imnis ° * * u *
Two out when winning run was scored.
VlttMnirg i ? fl
00-6
Louisville '
Earned runs : Louisville. 2. Two-baso
Jilts : Wnmier (2) ( . llltchey. Three-base
lilts : Derker , Cllngmnn. Home runs : Mc
Carthy McCreery. Sacrifice hits : Reltz.
, .
Dexter ! Decker. KlttrodRO. Stolen base.
Jloy. Double plays : McCarthy to "owcr-
to Schrlver , "ohey to
m.in. Hcltz to Ely
Decker. Cllngman to Ultcliey to Decker.
First base on balls : Oft Tnnnehll. , 1 : off
Dowllnif. 2. Struck out : IJy Tannehi 1 3i
by Dowllng , 1. Passed balls : Klttrldge.
Time of game : One hour and fifty minutes.
TJmulres : Uurnn and Smith.
St. l.iiulH , O | Cliiclnnntl , 1.
CINCINNATI , Mny S.-Tho Reds put up
a despondent pninij today nnd the St. l-ouis
team hnd little trouble walloping thdm.
Powell wns lilt hard for four innings , but
never after that. Attendance , 3,350. Score :
Totals . .1 7 27 10 B TbtalB . . 9 13 27 15 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Louis 0-D
St.
Earned runs : St. Louis , 4 : Cincinnati. 1.
Two-base hits : Stclnfo'.dt , McKenn. 'Ihree-
base hits : StelnfcldtTebeau. . Stolen
liases : I'cltz , Blake , Heldrlck. First bate
otv balls : Off Hnwlcy , 3 ; off Powell , 2.
3llt by pitched ball : By Hawley , 1 Struck
out : By Ilawley , 1. Paused ball : Pcltz.
Time of ' Bfcme : Two houra. .Umpires :
Swnrtwood nnd Warner.
I'lillniU-ltihln , 71 Xcw York , U.
NEW YORK. Mny 3. The Phlladelpblns
won the final game of the series here
today by timely hitting , aided by the wild-
liens of Flschcl. The : atter is a Columbia
university man nnd was ( jiven a trial. Ho
Ims peed curves , but was a bit unsteady
In the second and ninth Inning. Flileld
CHVO the locals several chances to score
vims by his wildness , but the locals could
not make hits when they were , needed.
Attendance , .800. Score :
NEW YOUK. PHILADELPHIA.
Toinls . .3 8 S7 14 2
Batted for Fischel In ninth Inning.
New York 000030000-3
Philadelphia 031000003-7
First bnso on errors : I'hllnde'.phln , I.
Lofton basts : Philadelphia , 11 ; New York ,
I. Bases on balls : Off FUchcl , r off Flileld ,
6. Struck out : By Fischel , B : by Flileld , 1.
Two-base hit : Gleason. Sacrifice hit :
Doyle. Stolen bases : Coolcy , Delehanty ,
LnJolc , Cross. Double , plays : Thomas to
Cross , LaJoIo to Cooley , Cross to Kalb to
Cooley , lilt by pitched ball : By FlBchel , 2.
Wild pitch : Fischel. Balk : Fiacnel. Um
pires : Emsllo" and McDonald. Time of
game : Two hours nnd fifteen minutes.
IloNtuii , < ; llultlinore , : i.
BALTIMOUE , May 3. Both Hlckman nnd
McOlnnlty were effective In today'8 con-
tost. Errors behind the Baltimore pitcher
) est the gnme. Boston again p'.nyed without
nn error and th > Orioles fielded brilliantly
Bt times. Attendance , 1,330. Score :
U.H O.A.E. B.II.O.A.U.
Blahl , rt. . . . XlcClraw. Sb 3 1 0 2 0
Ttnncy , IT. . 1 2 U 0 0 Holmes. U. . 1 1 0 0 1
I nKBH. . . . . 0 0 2 C 0 Urodle , cf. . . 0 1 1 0 0
dolling. 3b. . . t Hhf > ckaril , rf 0 0 3 0 0
Duffy , If. . . . V 0 2 0 0 O'llrlon , 2ti. 00260
ixiwn 2ii. . . n i a B o LnCh'ce , Ib. 0 0 19 0 0
Stafford , of. o 1 0 0 0 Maeuon , us , 0 1 0 8 2
Clarke , . , . . A 0 5 00 Hohlncon. c. 0 0 1 0 0
Illokman. ] > . 0 0 0 3 0 McGln'ty , p. 0 0 1 4 0
Total . . , < 62715 0 Totals . .11 27 5 > 3
Iloston 00001300 0 4
linltlmoro 200001000-3
Earned runs : Baltimore , 2 ; Boston , 2.
Two-base hits : Urodle , Magoon , Tcnney.
Becrlllco hits : Stafford , Brodle. Double
plays : O'Brien to Lachanc * , Magoon to
O'Brien to Lachanto , Lowe to Long , Hick-
man to Long to Tcnnoy. First buBO on
balls : Oft Hlckman , 3. lilt by pitched ball
lilcltman. Struck out : Jiy McGinnlty. 1
iby Hlckman , 4. Wild pitch : McGlnnity
Loft on bases : Boston , 3 ; Baltimore. 2
Tlmo of gnrne : One hour and thlrtyevei
minutes. Umpire : Hunt and ConnoUy.
llrooUlyn , ii ( AViililiiK < * > > !
WASHINGTON , May 3.-Brooklyn won In
a cloBO sumo by Kelley's double and Dah-
IOII'H single In the first and Kcclcr'n base
on balls nnd steal , followed by Dnhlcn'x
Blnclo In tilt seventh , The local team has
a weak lot of batterw and could not tuko
ndvantasa of opportunities to scoro. The
tame was cnlh-il nt the end of the eighth
Attendance , 300. Score :
WASHINGTON , IIHOOKLYN.
U.11.0.A.U. H.H.O.A.E.
rii'llni'n , cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Casey. 3b. . 0 U 0 : 1
Jem.T , If. . , 0 0 2 0 0 Keelor , rf , 11100
Cu > ldy , Sb , 0 0 0 2 0 Kelly , If. . . 11200
Hulcn , (9. . . 01230 Dahlcn , 3. 0 2 0 S 1
Freeman , rf. 00200 Ander'n , cf , 00100
Snil'LIS AT FIHST.
It IH I'nollxli to JVrifluet Any Fcirin of
I'll ex Cure Tlieni nt the He-
Piles nro simple In the beginning and casl
ly cured. They can bo cured even In the
worst stages , without palu or loss of blood
quickly , surely and completely , There U
only ono remedy that will do it Pyramid
I'llo Cure.
U allays the Inflammation Immediately
heals the Irritated surface nnd with contln
tied treatment reduces the swelling and puts
the membranes Into good , sound , health }
condition. The cure Is thorough and perma
nent , *
Hero are aomo voluntary anil unsolicited
testimonials wo have lately received :
Mm. M. C , Ulukly , C01 Mississippi street
Indianapolis , 1ml. , cays : "I have nuffero <
from the pain nud annoyance of plies fo
fifteen years. The Pyramid Pile Cure nm
Pyramid Pills gave ma immediate rclle
Riul In a short tlmo a complete euro. "
Major Dean or Columbus , Ohio , says :
wish to add to thu number of certificates ate
to the benefits derived from the Pyrainl
Pile Cure. I Buffered from piles for fort
years and from Itching plica for twent
rears , and two boxes of Pyramid Pile Cur
We effectually cured mo.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure o
rill get It for you If you ask them to. It 1
10 cent * ( or n full sized package and la pu
Up only by the Pyramid Drue Co. , Marshal
lllch.
X
I > avl , Ib. . . 10700 McOlnn. Ib. 0 0 14 1 0 I
McQuIre , e. 0 1 8 1 0 Dnlr , ! b. . . . 01160
Punkl * , p. . 0 0 0 J 0 Smith , o. . . . 00311
Pnrt/lfn , Sb. 0 1 3 3 C Kennedy , p. 0 1 J 0 1 1
Farrell , c. . , 0 0 0 0 o
TOUU..1 4 H 0
Wn-'hlngton } 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn 1000001 0-2
Knrnul runs : Brooklyn , 1. Stolen bases !
Octtmnn , 1'adden , Union , Dahlen. Keeler ,
Two-base hits : Kelly , Dnlv. First bnse on
bnis : : Off Dunklc , 6 ; off Kennedy , 2. Jilt
by pitcher : McQnnn.- Struck out : By
Dunkle , 4 ; by Kennedy , 2. Lft on bases !
WnshlnBton , fit Brooklyn. 9. Tlma of gome :
One hour nnd nfty-three minutes. Urn-
Mres : anffney nnd Andrews.
Chicago , 7 | Cleveland .
CLEVELAND. O. , Mny 3.-.The Clcvclnnds
lild the Chlengos even until the seventh ,
when n questionable decision tied the score.
Then Ohlcngo batted out a victory In the
tenth. Attendance , COO. Score :
-VKUA.NP _ c"tCA ?
U.H.O.A.E. i.rA.r
Ilyan , If. . . . 11000
tarlo. If. Green , rt . . 1 1 2 0 0
KUnn , Sb. 01260 Wolv'n , 2t > . 1 2 1 3 0
lnifp , cf. . . 11801
ixTikll'cf to 00130 K\fn tt. Ih. 1 1 14 1 0
7.1 mmcr , r. 00240 Uamont , M. 2 2 1 B 1
Tlickcr , 11) . 0 0 13 0 0 McCor'k , 3b. 0 J 101
Kulllvnn , rf 00201 Clmnct , c. . . 0 I 3 1 0
8thett , p. . 22020 Taylor , p. . . 0 0 2 3 0
Totals . .4 P Jf 20 2 Totals . . 7 It 30 IS 3
Cleveland 001030000 0..4
Chicago 010100200 3 7
Earned runs : Cleveland , 4 ; Chicago , 3 ,
Left on bases : Cleveland , 7 ; Chicago , 4.
First base on bnlls : Off Stlvetts , 3 ; oft
Tnylor , 2 , Struck out : By Stlvctts , 2j by
Tnylor , 1. Two-base hits : Stlvctts , Dowd ,
Wolverton. Lange , Owen , llynn. Sacrifice
hit : Dowd. Stolen base * : Qulnn , Zlmmer ,
Dsmont. Double , piny * : Tnylor to
Everltt. Dcmont to SovKe to Everltt. Urn-
plrcJ : O'Dny nnd Brnnnn. Time of game :
One hour nnd forty-five minutes.
if the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
1
3t. Louis 14 H 3 .786
'hlladclphla 16 11 5 ,6SS
Chicago 16 10 6 .025
irooklyn 16 10 C .623
Cincinnati 13 7 6 .535
ioston 16 9 7 .563
laltlmoro 16 S S .500
.oulsvllle 15 7 8 .467
New York : 14 5 9 .357
Mttsburg 13 4 9 .303
Washington 16 4 12 .250
Cleveland 13 3 10 .220
Games today : Boston nt Brooklyn ; Phlla-
lelphln nt Bnltlmore. Loulsvlll ; nt Pltts-
) urg , Chlcngo at Cleveland , St. Louis nt
Cincinnati.
SCOIU2S OF TI1U WESTERN LEAGUE.
Contly Kuiiililc of Colitiiiliun Man
tilvcN Opponent * CoiiniKC to Win.
InillnnnpollH , 7) ) CuIuinliiiM , n ,
MlnnuniiollN , 7) ) KUIIMIIN City , O.
Detroit , IS ) Iliiflnlo , lit.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Mny 3. Indianap
olis batted out six runs In the eighth nfter
a chance given by Lswee's fumble. Four
were earned. Score :
R.H.B.
Imllnnnpolls . . 00001006' 7 12 *
Columbus 00001020 0-3 5 3
Bnttcrles : Indianapolis , Kollum nnd Ka-
hoe ; Columbus. Cross and Buckley.
KANSAS CITY , May 3. Pitcher Kgan
wns easy for the Millers today nnd retired
nfter four Innings. Pnrdee , who succeeded
ilm , wns cqunlly unsuccessful. Attend-
mce , 1,500. Score :
R.H.E.
Kansas City. . . 00010201 2 6 13 3
Minneapolis . .02041000 7 12 3
Bntterles : Kansas City , Kgnn , Pardee
iml Wilson ; Minneapolis , Hutchison , FJsher
xnrt DIxon.
DETROIT , Mny 3. Amolo was knocked
out of the box In the second inning , the
Dotrolts getting seven hits nnd ten runs.
The Bisons hammered Frlck for seven
runs In the sixth nnd ho was replaced by
Young. Score :
R.H.E.
Detroit . 110 013120 * 18 10 4
Buffalo . 01020710 2 1315 5
Batteries : Detroit , Frlck , Young and
Buelow ; Buffalo , Householder , McAulcy
and Diggings.
MILWAUICEE , Mny 3. Bunching their
itts , with the Brewers' errors , enabled
St. Paul to win today's game. Score :
R.H.E.
St. Paul . 20002350 2 14 12 3
Milwaukee . . . 42002111 2 1317 5
Batteries : St. Paul , McGIll nnd Spies ;
Milwaukee , Vollendorf , McDonald , Reldy
and Saeer.
of the Tcnmn.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Detroit . .714
Kansus City . .067
St. Paul . 5 3 2 .600
Buffalo . .571
Indianapolis . .429
Milwaukee . . .400
Minneapolis . 6 12 4 .333
Columbus . .2SO
AVcntcrii AHNOulatloii OCUUOM.
BLOOMINGTON , 111. , Mny 3. Following
is the score for today's game :
R.H.E.
Bloomlngton . .53020400 0 14 14 0
Qulncy 0 00010000 133
Batteries : Bloomlngton , Gregory and
BInnford ; Qulncy , Morgnn nnd Raeh.
OTTUMWA , In. , Mny 3. Score :
H.H.E.
Ottumwa . . . .0 10015000 7 10 8
Cedar Rnplds. 01101504 1-13 7 1
Batteries : Ottumwn , Morrison nnd Stanton -
ton ; Cedar Rapids , Lothrop , Broahear nnd
ColLns.
ROCKFORD. 111. , Mny 3. No game ; rnln.
Inter tnte I.OUKUC.
DAYTON , O. , May 3. Score :
R.H.E.
Dnyton 1 C 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1016 2
Grand Rnplds. 002100200 587
Bntterles : Dayton , Brown nnd Donahue ;
Grand Rnpids , JCyler nnd Jones.
of ColIvKe GnmcN.
NE\ . HAVEN , Conn. , May 3. Yale , 7 ;
Lnfnyotte , 6.
PRINCETON. N. J. , May 3. Princeton ,
S : West Virginia , 2.
AMHERST , Mass. , May 3. Williams , 10 ;
Amharat , 7.
CHAMPAIGN. III. , May 3.-Chlcago , 9 ;
IlllnolH. ll : eleven innings.
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , May 3. Harvard , 9 ;
IRowdoIn , 0. '
TfcuiiiHch Ill-font * Lincoln ARtiln.
TECUMSEH , Neb. , May 3.-Speclal ( Tcle-
srram. ) The locals won from the Lincoln
ll'lgh school team again 'today. Score , 15
to 13.
RESULTS ON THE HU.VMNG TRACKS.
Talent nt Clnulnnntl Only Succeed *
In Plulclniv Ono Winner.
CINCINNATI. May 3.-The talent playerl
In hard luck nt Newport today. The only
winning favorite wns Gold Fox. The
feature of the racing wns the fourth event ,
nt ono mile nnd one-Tinlf. which was won
by Bethlehem Star In 2:35. : Weather flno.
track fast. Results ;
First nice , selling , elx furlongs : Dutch
Comedian won , Uncle Simon second , Sam-
Ivel third. Time : 1:1314. :
Second rnce , seven furlongs : Frank Me-
Connell won. Tobe Pnyno second , Fnthor-
Innd third. Tlmo : 1-.29VJ.
Third rnce , seven furlongs : Gold Fox
won , Dr. Graves second , Monadour third.
Tlmo : 1:27. :
Fourth rnc , ono mile and one-half. sellIng -
Ing : Bethlehem Stnr won , Dudley E second
end , Domestic third. Time : 1:30. :
Fifth rnce , four furlongs , mnlden 2-yenr-
olds : Princess won , Lun Ferguson second ,
Lndy Curzon third. Time : 0:1814. :
Sixth race , ono mile , selling : Eltholln
won , Flop second , Sue Nell third. Time :
' '
'S'AN FRANCISCO , Mny 3.-Weather
clour and trnck fnlr. Results :
First nice , seven-eighths of n mile , sellIng -
Ing : Festouo won , Nllgnr second , Invernry
II third. Time : 1:29. :
Second rnce , elx frlongs , selling : Sly
won , Fcbrunry second , Novla third. Time :
1:16. :
Third rnce , live furlongs , 2-year-olds ,
purse : Teremus won , Tar Hill second ,
Alma Thomas third. Time : l02-)4. ;
Fourth rucp , ono mile , Belling : Daisy F
won , Bernnrdlllo second , Torstda third ,
Time : 1:42. :
Fifth ruce , ono mile , selling : Now Moon
won , Opponent second , Alicia , third. Time ;
'NEW YORK. Mny 3. Results :
First nice , about , seven furlongf : Chnr-
ontus won. Klrkwocd second , Tender third.
Tlmo : 1:27 : ,
Second rnce. five furlongs , selling ; Alex
won. Big Gun second , dales third. Time ;
1:025. : ; : .
Third race , one mlle and seventy yards ,
Celling : Hold On won. Marshall second ,
Leamlo third. Time ; 1:49. :
Fourth nice , seven furlongx ; Old Saugus
won. Forsooth second , Dnnforth third.
Time : 1:252-6. :
P'fth rnce , four nnd one-half furlongs :
Mrs. C' won , Thought second , Jugglery
third. Time ; 0:562-6. :
Sixth rnce , live and 'one-half furlongs :
Hopscotch won. Impartial second , Exit
third. TJme ; 1:09. :
Kentucky Drrhy lit Churchill DOWIIH ,
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 3. Four good
colts , game and true , with two more whosi
chances to start will be governed entirely
by the weather condition * , will face the
stnrter's ting tomorrow afternoon In the
twenty-llfth renewal of the Kentucky
Derby. The city Is crowded with visitors
and eood judges predict thut the largest
crowd ever seen nt Churchill Downs will
witness the strueele , provided the day la
fnlr. I The trnck la In supTb condition.
.Mnmiel.wll ] be the choice of the talent with
Corslnn1 nnd His Lordship well supported ,
whllo Maio will not bo forgotten by any
body who can remember the nnm * of his
owner , John K. Madden. In hl trials Mnn-
uol hns shown n. mile nnd a quarter In 2:10- : % ,
whllo Corslne'n best tlmo for the Derby
pout * hns been 2:15. : Ills Lordship ha ne
gotiated the distance In 2:12 : , while Maze has
Pftfsed over the route in 213V4. ;
PROGRESS OF STATE SHOOT
Second Day I'lniln Many Mnrlcnnicn on
Ilnnil nt Lincoln to Try Their
Skill.
LINCOLN , May 3.-Spcclal.-Thc ( ) sscond
dny of the twenty-third annual tournament
of the Nebraska Stnto Sportsmen's associa
tion opened under .more favornbte conditions
this morning. A strong wind yesterday In
terfered greatly with the shooting , but to
day the weather was excellent nnd nil con
ditions just right for successful shooting.
The nttendancc today Increased , but n number -
> ber of crack shots nro yet expected.
The regular program this morning wns
preceded by ono extra event of twenty tar
gets , open to nil. Th& most Important event
of the dny wns the hnndlcnp shoot of
twenty targets. The morning shoot resulted
ns follows :
Extra event , twenty targets , eighteen < n-
tries , open to nil : Gilbert , 20 targets ; Hnl-
lowcll , Daniels , 19 ; llelkes , Peterson , 18 ;
Fanning , 17 : Budd. PalnWr , Hairgrove , Malone -
lone , 16 ; Brink , 15 ; Erwln , Pnrmelee , Den ,
Long , 14 ,
Event No. 11. fifteen targets , thirty en
tries , open to amateurs only : Young , lo
targets ; Hngermnn , 1 : Daniels. Long , Pain
ter , Halrgrov * . 13 ; Rogers , Duer , Moore ,
Llnderman , Hnrlan , Clark 12 ; Brny , Barnes ,
Clyde , Olmstend , Hungnte , 11.
Event No. 12. twenty tnrgets , thirty en
tries , open to all : Daniels , 20 targets ; Rog
ers , Heer. Young , , Hslkes. Parmeleo , 15 ;
Harper , Hngerman.'Budd ' , Fanning. 18 : Pet-
erson , Painter , Gilbert , Hallowell , 17 ; Long ,
Brny. Klmbali. Ray , 16.
Event No. 13 , fifty tnrgets , $3 ontrnnce ,
first i > rlzetG6 ; P.irker gun ; Moore , 60 : Helkcs ,
14S ; Hagerman , Llndermnn , Gilbert , 47 ; Ixing ,
Hcer , Bray , Budd , Frink , Hairgrove , Townsend -
send , Jones , 46 ; Rogers , Fanning , Young ,
Pnlntcr , 45 ; Dnntelx , Duer , 44 ; Hungate , 43.
Event No. 14. twenty targets , thirty-one
entries , open to all : Gilbert , Young , Par-
melee , 20 ; Daniels , llelkes , Budd , Fanning ,
Pnlntcr , 19 ; Moore , Peterson , Brny , Ilnlr-
crove , Klmbali , Townsend , 18.
Event No. 15 , fifteen tnrgets , thirty-five
entries , open to amateurs : Gilbert , Helkcs ,
Fanning , 15 ; Rogers , Dnniels , Hngermnn ,
Heer. Moore , Bray , Young , Frlnk , Den ,
Miller. 14 ; Duer , Long , Llndermnn , Hallo-
we'.l. F. Miller , Olmstead , R. Klmbali , An
drews , 13.
Event No. 16 , twenty targets , twenty-five
entries , open to all : Rogers. Daniels , Hnl-
lowell , llelk a , 20 ; Gilbert , Young , Painter ,
Townsend , 19 ; Heer , Fanning , Den , Panne-
lee , 18.
Event No. 17 , fifteen targets , thirty-two
entries , $ I.BO entrance , J15 addd , open to
nmnteurs : Duer , Long , Bray , Gilbert , Budd ,
Young , Pnlnter , 14 ; Daniels , Hngerman ,
Heer , Peterson , Llnderman , Holkes , Hal
lowell , Fanning , F. Miller , Frlnk , Hnrland ,
13 ; Rogers * . Olmstead , Townaond , Andrews ,
Iluncnte , 12.
Event No. 18 , twenty targets , thirty en
tries , open to all : Forming , 20 ; Bray , Young ,
Painter , Frlnk , 19 ; Rogers , Danlela Moore ,
Gilbert , Hallowell , F. Miller , Den , Pnrme
lee , Andrews , Eaton , 18.
Hitch I'rlccn for IlonilntcrH.
CHICAGO , Mny 3. Good roadsters
brought high prices today nt the Splan
i * nln Thp nt-ftnlr nffnrrtrl w , . < a
from the Woodburn fnrm , Spring Stntlon ,
Kentucky. The bent prices were :
Mnrlque , by Expedltlon-Wavelot , to II.
Schmulbaush , Wheeling , W. V. , $1,050.
Terentln , by Expedltlon-Trlcavn , to L. V.
Hnrkness , Lexington , Ky. , J500.
Ned Perry (2:24U ( : ) , to Ed Smith , Chicago ,
$625.Director
Director Medium , by Dlrector-Letta Me
dium , to John Eplan , Clevc'.nnd , $600.
Th matched road team McKenna (2:23U ( : )
nnd Young Prince , nfter a spirited contest ,
was purchased by R. M. Weir , Chicago ,
for $1,476.
Snle of Kentucky
LEXINGTON. Ky. , Mny 3. W. S. Barnes ,
who owns the Melbourne stud , nnd Mrs.
Byron de Clelland will sell sixty-five thor
oughbred ysarllngs by twenty different sires
under the nusplees of the FnBlg-Tipton com
pany at Mndlson Square gnrdcn. New York.
June 19. Tills will be the first thoroughbred
snlo under this new firm. These ysnrllngs
nro the finest lot ever gotten together In
Kentucky.
Snn FrnnclNco Kennel Show.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 3. The San
Francisco Kennel club opened its exhibition
in this olty today. Over 600 dogs , Including
every variety nnd many prize winners from
nil over the- United Stntes , are on exhibi
tion. The show will close on Saturday
nlsht. Judso Lacey of Bo-ston will make
the nwards.
Fltis nnd Jcffrlen Fight In Denver.
DENVER , Mny 3. Mannger Otto C. Flot.o
of the Colorado Athletic nssoclatlon says
that the Fltrslmmons-JcffrleB fight wltl
take place in Denver. He offered a purse
of $25,000 and this morning received n dis
patch from the principals requesting him
to go to New York to arrange the details.
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
Omaha Contlimcn to Forwe to the
Front nn a Ccutcr for Meat
Product * .
CINCINNATI. May 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Prlco Current says : Offerings of
liogs are moderately Increased. Western
packings are 425,000 , compared with 395,000
the preceding week and 500,000 laat year.
From March 1 the total Is 3,380,000 , against
3,495,000 a year ago. Prominent places
compare as follows :
Cities. 1S99. 1898.
Chicago 1,020,000 1,190,000 i
Kansas City 400.000 516,000
Omaha 312,000 252.000
St. Louis 270,000 210000
Indianapolis 145,000 156,000
Milwaukee 127,000 175,000
Cincinnati 104,000 116,000
St. Joseph 220,000 85,000
Ottumwa 86,000 104,000
Cedar Rapids . . . ' . 39,000 73,000
Sioux City 70.000 50,000
St. Paul 57,000 C4.000
Unolcllii'H Arnica --rie.
THE BEST SALVB in ' .hs world for Cute.
Bruises. Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever
Soree , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Plies , or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to Rive perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Thieve * Ilnlil a Slaughter HOUND.
MEAD , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. ) Monday
evening thieves entered the slaughter house
of Carlson & Son and stele between fifteen
and twenty hides. No trace of the mid
night visitors has been secured.
THE HEAI.TY MAIUCKT.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wcdnes-
day , May 3 , 1699 :
Wnrvnnty IJeeiln.
Edward Lcveen nnd wlfo to 'M. A.
Todd , east 40 feet lot 3 , 'block 9 ,
Parker's add. . . . . . , . $ 2,300
C. I. Sllkworth and husband to B. E.
McCaguo , lot 8 , block 1C , Highland
Place . 4,000
W. R. Morris and wife to J. H. JUdge ,
lot 23. block 13. West End add . 1,600
Mary LaMatto and husband to Leo
pold Doll , lots 1 to 20 , 22 , 23 and 21 ,
block 7 , Taylor's Farnam Street add. 2,500
Henry Iltrumnnn to F , G. Cockrell , lot
1 , block 20. South Omaha . 1,300
Mary Hermann nnd husband to Mag
pie Buck , south 35 feet lot 13 , block
80. South Omaha . , . 6,000
Matilda Barghansen to W , O , Brom-
mer , a tract In nw aw 31-15-13 . 1,025
D. F. Randolph and wife to Frederick
Rolf , e nw 32-15-11 . 3,350
Davenport Savings Bank to O. A.
Scott , east 2S feet lots 1 and 2 , block
0 , Klrkwood add . 1,200
Frank Battl > s nd wife to B , M. Tetcr ,
lot 4 , block 2. Okahoma Park . 1,700
Quit Claim Dcciln.
O. A. Magney and -wife to John Nor
ton. lot 6. 'Pruyn's ' subdlv . t. . . 1,000
Thomas Murray to O. W. Smith et nl ,
lot 4 , block 173 , and lota 1 to 4 , block
145 , Omaha , and other property . 1
DefiU.
Special Master to A , D , Foster , lot 1 ,
bloc ! : 122 , Omaha . 4G.SOO
Master In Chancery to Insurance Com
pany of North America , 99x115 feet
nt pt 20 feet s of ss cor , lot 7 , block
5 , Reed's First add . 9.000
Same to namis lot 11 , block 8 ,
Kountre's Place . . . ( T.OOQ
Same to same , lot 17 , block 10 , Hans-
corn Place . , .
Sheriff to I. T. Dyer , lot 5 , block 1 ,
Armstrongs Second uKd. . , . , , , . , . , . . . 1,700
Total amount of transfers.
TVALTBn-E. A , , at 6:30 : p. m. . Wednesday.
May 3 , at his residence , 2313 Douglas
treet. Funeral notice later ,
STATUS OF WYOMING BANKS
Report of the State Examiner is Presented to
1 the Governor.
STATE BANKS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION
Itniilil Inorcnfie In DnnkliiK HuMnein
In the Stnto During the I.nKt
Kleveii .Month * 1'MnrnrcB
from the Hcport.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , May 3. ( Special. )
Governor Richards today received the report
of the state examiner of the condition of
state banks nt the clo o of 'business ' Wednes
day , April ' 5 , as compared with the condi
tion of the eamo banks on May 5 , 1S9S. .Tho
statement Is as follows :
nUSOUKCKS. ,
April S , Mny E ,
ISM. IfcDS.
Loans mid discounts $330,007.83 $213,330.09
Warrants , stocks and
bonds ' 8,299.67 11.272.S3 .
Overdrafts 8.402.12 6,616.42
Banking house . . . - . 11,200.00 6,813.13
Furniture and fixtures. . . 2,312.13 4.819.W
Heal cRUitc 1,015.43 1,783.78
Kxpcnses paid 4,241.40 1,520.62
Due from banks and
bankers \ . . M.SM.12 110,229.42
Chocks and cash Items. . . 2.145.2J 91S.58
Species banknotes , etc. . . . 30.856.7C 23,606.29
Total resources $491,643.72 WS1.210.70
LIABILITIES.
Capital $137,000.00 $72,000.00
Surplus 19,097.69 29,000.00
Undivided profits 12,467.32 19,251.74
Deposits 322,145.41 260,958.96
Duo to banks and
bankers 933.SO "
Total liabilities $491,648.72 $381,210.70
In presenting the report the state ex
aminer states that It shows the state banks
to bo generally In very good condition. The
average percentage of liabilities to deposit
ors available on the date of the report la
38 1-3 per cent. The Increase of resources
has been remarkable , being 33 per cent
greater than cloven months since. During
the last cloven months the general 'banking
business of the etnto has Increased rapidly.
The deposits In state banks have grown
mqro than IGQ.OOO while the loan and dis
count account has Increased $117,000.
There lo a brisk demand for money and
wo may within a short time expect a large
Increase of deposits by reason of the heavy
wool clip of the state being disposed of
and returns made for It.
Value of Lnml InercnncN.
HURON , S. D. , May 3. ( Special , )
T. E. Blanchard , deputy commissioner
of school and public lands , was In the
city today looking after n few tracts of
land turned over to the state by W. W.
Taylor. Mr. Blanchard la1 reappraising many
of the Taylor farms , In spite of the fact
that when ( ho appraisements were first made
they were declared too high. Whore sales
have 'been ' made In almost every Instance
the prices received exceeded the appraise
ments from $2.00 to $3.50 per acre ; now
the appraisements are being raised to cor
respond with these figures. Mr. Blanch
ard says that In every part of the state vis
ited ho finds the prices of lands Increased
over ithoso of two or three years ago and
that new settlers are locating everywhere ,
most of them well fixed and practical farm
ers and stock raisers. More land Is chang
ing hands going Into the possession of
actual settlers In that part of South Da
kota lying east of the Missouri river than
for several years past and there Is a feelIng -
Ing of contentment and prosperity , seldom
experienced in any state , prevalent every
where.
South llukotiinn IMck Plums.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , May 3. ( Special
Telegram. ) ThoilStato Board of Charities
and Correctionsiafter holding a regular ses
sion here during which John Bowler of this
city was selected warden of the Sioux Palls
penitentiary , to succeed Nye E. Phillips ,
departed today for Planklnton. It Is stated
that ex-Railway Commissioner Tompklns is
to bo elected superintendent of the State
Reform School at Plankinton. The now
warden of the penitentiary filed a bond with
the board and upon its approval tomorrow
will at once assume the duties of the new
position. It is likely that Zack Sutley ,
present marshal of Fort Pierre , will capture
the deputy wardenshlp. State Senator Tyler
of this county Is slated for bookkeeper. The
sllverltes have control and propose making
a clean sweep. Bowler , the new warden ,
is chairman of the democratic state com
mittee. His selection gives satisfaction to
that wing of the triple alliance.
South Dakota I'rnlrlc Fire.
ARMOUR , S. D. , May 3. ( Special. )
With a gale raging with a velocity
of seventy miles an hour a pralrlo flro
swept across the Yunkton reservation about
eighteen miles west and south of Armour ,
leaving wasted homes and 'blasted ' hopes In
Its wake. While the full extent of the damage -
ago done has not been learned , it is.known
that at least four or flve families wore
burned out entirely. Among these 'were A.
and W. Simpson and one Strickland. Until
'the ' middle of the afternoon the wind was
In the south , but it changed then to the
northwest , and driving the flames back over
their own course , materially aided In their
extinguishment. About five o'clock the
smoke became quite dense at Armour and
much apprehension was felt for the safety
of the town.
Ilnllrnnil Acronn Keaervntlon.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , May 3. ( Special. )
A charter has Just been granted for the
Wyoming , South Dakota & Eastern Rail
way company , headquarters In this city ,
with n capital stock of $0,500,000 , divided
Into 65,000 shares at a par value of $100.
The officers of the company are : President ,
John S. Brennan , Rapid City ; treasurer ,
Jnmes W. Fowler , Rapid City. Directors ,
Virgil T. Price , Myron Wilsle , Rapid City ;
A. Everett , C. H. Burke , C. C. Bennett ,
II. E , Herder , Pierre. Tdo company pro.
poses to build a railroad across the reser
vation fem Plerro to Rapid City.
Cinle Stops it Train.
PIERRE , S. D , , May 3. ( Special. ) An es.
tlmato of the force of the gale which was
blowing last Friday can be made from the
fact that the Lumley special cattle train ,
which was duo hero that evening , could not
make the grades this side of Huron , on ac
count of the wind. The train was a heavy
one , and after making several miles reached
a grade , which It failed to climb , after
several efforts , and the train was allowed
to blow back Into Huron to wait until the
gale died down and reached this city Sat
urday noon.
.Tiiutlflulile lloiulclilc ,
CANTON , S. D. , May 3. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The coroner's Jury In the case of
Mrs. E. Brown , charged with killing Charles
McCullough , found a verdict of justifiable
homicide. Mrs , Drown Is In a critical con
dition from wounds received at the hands
of McCullougb.
! , ! Aii > olntN fin in iWnrilcnN. .
PIERRE , S. D , , May 3 , ( Special. ) Gov
ernor Leo has appointed as game and flsh
wardens Ira W , Dibble , Turner county ; W.
L. Johnston , Codlng.ton county ; Martin
Kuehnclla , Brown county.
I'lniiH for CoiiuiftKlvu Drill.
The captains of the uniform rank of the
Modern Woodmen of America met last night
for the purpose of perfecting arrangements
for the competitive drill among the com
panies of the different camps which U to
bo held at Crounse hall. Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue , next Friday night. The
following judges were selected ; Captains
Page of Beech camp , Osborn of D. & M ,
camp and Cooley of 'South Omaha camp.
Captain Horton of Magnolia camp vac
chosen to command at the drill , Six com
panies wlir participate In the event. They
will represent Beech , MBgnolIn , B. & M. ,
South Omaha , Maple nnd Hebrew camps.
A meeting of the captnlns has been called
for next Sunday nt Snxmnn's cigar store ,
Fifteenth and Dodso streets , for the pur
pose of forming a permanent battalion for
parade purposes ,
SWINDLING PAIR ARRESTED
I'oftc nH Injured llrnkvutcii nuil Work
ntmlucNN Men for Cnnli
CoiitrlhiifloiiN.
An Ingenious swindle extensively worked
by two clover sharpers was exposed Tues
day by Detectives Koysor nnd Sullivan nnd
the perpetrators were placed behind the
bars nt the city Jail. The names of the
mon were Morris Fitzgerald ami George
Slicppard , They came from Minneapolis.
The swindlers passed themselves off as
railroad brnkcmen belonging to the Brake- ,
mcn's union and being unable to work be-
cntiso of Injuries. They .hnd In their pos
session a subscription paper nnd the story
they told was that they were raising money
to defray expenses Incurred In the care or
the sick members of the union.
At the head of the list wcro several
forged signatures , among them being the
names of Thomas Kllpntrlck , Dennis p'Nctl
and Edward Cjulnn. The last two men are
proprietors of saloons on North Sixteenth
street. The fictitious subscriptions were
for $10 nnd $5.
The sharpers systematically worked the
town before they were discovered. They
first visited all the saloon keepers where
railroad men are nccustomcd to trade- and
then the retail dealers wcro tried.
Members of the Brakemon's union were
the first to discover the fraud nnd they
promptly notified the police. Detectives
Keysor and Sullivan were detailed on tlio
case and In n few hours captured Fitzgerald
nnd Shcppard , circumstantial evidence jus
tifying the nrrest.
The monry secured by the man nmountcrt
to nearly $100 , but most of the donations
wcro small sums. Saloon keepers were the
heaviest losers.
Some of the results of neglected dyspeptic
conditions of the stomach are cancer , con
sumption , heart disease and epilepsy. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure "prevents all this by effecting
a quick cure In all cases of dyspepsia.
BONDSMEN AROELD LIABLE
( Continued from Third Page. )
was royally entertained during the session
of the association. The gathering was one
of Interest and profit , The Interesting
subjects dlscuesed and the teachers who
delivered the addresses -were as follows :
"Tho Point of Contact In Teaching , " Prof.
A. C. Bowdlsh , Crawford' "The Point of
Contact In Teaching Children , " Miss Pearl
Ellis , Crawford ; "Tho County Teacher's In
tellectual Life , " Prof. W , B. Backus , Chad-
ron ; "How Shall a Busy Teacher Keep the
Little Ones Busy ? " Miss Margaret Morgan ,
Chadron ; "Tho Divine Art of Teaching , "
Prof. John V. Crone , Crawford ; "Can the
Teaching of English Composition Be Made
Interesting ? " Prof. W. C. Rhoades , princi
pal of Chadron academy ; "What to Teach
and What to Omit in Geography , " Mies Delle
Rowland , Crawford.
DamnKrc Done by Wind.
OREELEY CENTER , Nob. , May 3. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) A shower of rain fell hero
last evening about 7 o'clock and was ac
companied by a severe wind , which developed
Into a email cyclone. The whirlwind struck
the buildings of Pat Donnelly , a farmer
living throe miles cast of here , and his
barn was Instantly demolished , together
with other Improvements. Two self-binders
were ruined. A young child was carried
away by the wind a distance of twenty rods ,
but was uninjured. No other damage has
been reported from the storm.
Editor nt Hln Denlc Again.
BURWELL , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. )
Two Important 'business ' changes took place
here yesterday. R. L. Miller , former editor
of tlje Eye , which was suspended at the
beginning of the recent -war , when the pro
prietor enlisted with the Second Nebraska ,
has returned and purchased the Interest of
C. S. Hoyt in the Burwell Mascot and will
continue to publish it as a populist sheet.
The Burwoll steam mills which have been
shut down for some time have been leased
by Chris Sorensen and will open up for
business next week.
Leave * Hunliuntl and Hinnll Children.
LOUISVILLE , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. )
Short funeral services wore held last evenIng -
Ing over the remains of Mrs. Frank Dick-
son , who died early Tuesday morning after
a cliort illness. The deceased was a com
paratively young woman and leaves a hus
band and three small children. Interment
will be at PlatUmouth , where many rela.
lives of the family live.
rht on Saloonn.
NORFOLK , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. ) The
Anti-Saloon league of Norfolk Is making a
flgbt against the Issuing of licenses to'cer
tain saloon keepers. Attorneys have been
employed to represent both sides and for
the last four days the attention of the
city council baa been 'taken up with tha
first case. The contest promises to bo a
long one.
Land Sale * nt We t Point.
WEST POINT , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. )
R. F. Kloke sold 160 acres of land In section
28 , Lincoln township , to Michael Blrcham ,
for $6,400. Otto Koehler of Grant township
sold his 80-acro farm to Michael II. Leahy
at $45 per acre , making a total of $3,600.
Land In Cumlng county Is ( becoming more
valuable dally.
Fire Department Ofllcem Elected.
WEST POINT , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. )
A delegate meeting of the West Point Vol
unteer flro department was hold at the city
hall last evening and the following officers
wore elected for the ensuing year ; L. Mai-
chow , chief ; O , L. Nelburg , assistant chief ;
A , J , Langer , secretary ; J , H. Thompson ,
treasurer.
Fnlrbnry' * Council Ornrnnlzpii.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. )
The newly-elected city council organized
yesterday nnd Mayor Denney appointed J. C.
Hartlgan city attorney , Jud Clark marshal
and E , Cook night policeman. Saloon li
censes were Issued to J , Conrad , F. A. Rld-
dor , John Hcrdlck and William Grove.
CIINH County MortKiiKe Itvcortl.
PLATTSMOUTH , Nob. , May 3. ( Speplal. )
The amount of farm mortgages tiled In
thin county during April was $58,623 and
these released $45,364 ; city mortgages filed ,
$ " ,758 ; released , $7,774 , The mortgages re-
leaned today amounted to $16,000 ,
IinnrovcmcntH nt Hxeter.
EXETBH , Neb , , May 3. ( Special. )
There Is considerable Improvement under
way hero this spring , both In the way of
fixing up property and erecting new build
ings. The now hotel will bo ready for oo-
cupancy In a few days.
To Iletnrii to I'orto Him ,
WEST POINT , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. )
Lleutennnt Watts Valentino left Sunday aft
ernoon for Virginia , whore he will re.it a
few weeks and then depart for Porto Rico
to join his regiment , which will soon go to
the Philippines.
IletnliiM Former Superintendent.
GENEVA , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. ) The
school board has retained Superintendent
McBrlen and Principal Cox for the coming
year , malting some changes among the
teachers of the lower grades.
Cl IMI n I UK Up Court Docket.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , May 3. ( Special. )
Judge B. S. Ramsey held a session of
district court yesterday to clean up the
odds and ends of the docket , and adjourned
court until Thursday ,
LITTLE PURE FOOD IS SOLD
Ohomist Wlloy Testifies that Ninety For
Oent is Adulterated ,
DIFFICULT TO DETECT BOGUS FOODSTUFFS
Counterfeit Mnple Syrup So True to
llfc that Aniil ) nt Cnnitot lleenn-
itlzo It Flour I'dlet * Vnxit
for Codec.
CHICAGO , May 3. According to Dr. H.
W. Wiley , chief chemist of the United
Stated Department of Agriculture , who was
called to the stand today to testify before
the senatorial and pure food Investigating
committee , now In sreslon hero , fully 90 per
cent of the articles of food nnd drink
manufactured and used In this country nro
frauds. All kinds of dairy products , he
said , as well as nearly every variety of
condiments , Including oven coffee In the
berry , wore adulterated. Senator Mason did
the examining of the witness.
Dr. Wiley was the first witness before
the committee , which opened HH session to
day In the Grand Pacific hotel. Senator
William E. Mason , chairman of the com
mittee , was the only member present. Sen
ator Harris will not arrive until tomorrow
nnd Senator Wetmoro Is 111.
In his testimony Dr. Wiley gnvo In detail
tha methods of manufacturing and of
adulterating different articles of food. Foods
and drinks which contain Ingredients that
nro deleterious to health were reviewed by
him nt the afternoon session. In milk ho
said the most common practice Is the ab
straction of the fatty substance In taking
away the cream. A common practice among
dealers was the adulteration with water and
In addition to this preservatives are used tone
no small extent to prevent the liquid from
souring.
In butter the common way of defrauding
the public was the substitution of other
fats , both nnlmnl nnd vegetable , for the nat
ural fat of the milk. Both cottonseed oil
and high grades of lard wcro employed In
this work.
Honey , Dr. Wiley said , probably was n
more nbuscd nrtlclo in the line of adultera
tion than any other.
The principal method of adulterating lard
is the mixing of vegetable oils with , the
natural fat of the hog. All kinds of pure
olla , ho said , were heating to the syotom ,
asvvoll as great aids In digesting.
Another fraud which Is carried on to a
very great extent Is the selling of cotton
seed oil for olive oils.
Skillful Counterfeit ! ! of Coffee.
Probably among all the foods mentioned
by Dr. Wiley none attracted greater nttcn-
tlon than the adulteration of coffee , even
In the berry. In recent Investigations ho
hns found molasses and flour moulded Into
berries , colored , mixed with the genuine nud
sold as high grade coffee.
According to Dr. Wiley there 1s very little
pure beer made In this country. Fully 70
per cent of the beer which Is Bold hero Is
made of some other article than malt.
In regard to the oxtenslve use of glucose
witness said It was not objectionable for
food purposes , If used In moderation.
Very little pure Jolly Is manufactured.
There also Is a great amount of adulteration
In the manufacture of vinegar. Dr. Wiley
said Vermont maple syrup was manufactured
in Davenport , la. , out of broom sugar and
an extract of hickory bark and It was not
deleterious. In fact , he said , It was 1m-
pceslble for chemists to distinguish the two.
The sugar was the same and the natural
ether that gave the maple sugar Its flavor
and distinctive qualities was too Infinitely
email to segregate In an analysis. The ex
tract of hickory , ho said , was about the
Earners the maple's flavor.
Splcea , he said , wcro adulterated and pea
nut shells were palmed off as ground cin
namon.
ANOTHER WHOLESALE RAID
\
Police Arrest Thirty-Four Women of
Hnd Character and Plncc Them
In Durance.
The campaign agalnat vice , begun by the
police under Chief White's direction last
week , when a lot of colored crimlna's wore
arrested preparatory to bolng driven out of
town , was renewed yesterday evening by a
series of raids and arrests undertaken us
the initial step towards driving fast women
out of respectable communities.
Thirty-four women were locked up In the
city jail charged with vagrancy. Most of
them wore taken from houses and streets In
the district between Dodge and Chicago and
Sixteenth and Fourteenth etreeto.
Captain Her and Sergeant Welsenberg sta
tioned policemen in various parts of the
neighborhood , having Instructed them to ar
rest all these whoso past records nro bad.
The police propose to stamp out crime ns
far as possible by driving nwny from the
city all the crooks and keeping petty offend
ers confined to a certain district.
In explanation of the arrests Chief White
said : "The plan Is to compel the worst of
these people to leave town and to confine
the others to residence In a ccitaln district
where wo can watch them. The trouble Is
that lately -when n robbery occurred In which
a woman was the offender , wo have not
known just where to lay our hands on hor.
Such people have scattered all over town
lately and when a robbery Is reported we
have to search the city to find the offender.
I. propose to bring all these women together
where they ibelong or make them leave
town. "
mortality StutlHtlcii.
The following birth and deaths were re
ported to the health commissioner during
the last twenty-four hours :
Birth J. L. Dyson , 2015 Izard , girl.
Deaths Alma Monroe , 3Z30 Corby , It
years , corebro-splnnl meningitis ; Grace En-
right , 1020 Elm , 7 months , pneumonia ;
Georgia Button , 2115 Lcavenworth. 2 yearn ;
Aurella Potter , Oretnn , 28 years ; Nelson It.
Plnnoy , 2009 North Twentieth , 02 years ;
Sarah L. Condlt , 503 South Thirty-third , 1
year , bronchitis ; Axel Nelson , South Omaha ,
27 years ; Delia B. Leedom , 2419 North Eight
eenth , 27 years , consumption ,
Scarcity of I.aliorrrn ,
Labor agents who urn securing laborers
to work on the railroad grading contracts
In western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming
report a scarcity of men. They say that nil
of the surplus In the vicinity of Omaha has
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phitcs is pure and palatable.
For years it has been used
for coughs and colds , for con
sumption , for those whose
blood is thin or colorless ,
whose systems are emaciated
or run down.
For children it means
health and strength , stronger
bones and teeth , and food
for the growing mind.
Baby gtiins in weight and
thrives when Scott's Emul
sion is added to its milk.
joe , and ti.oo , all drufgliU ,
SCOT1 & I5OWNE , tlicmitu , New York ,
been secured nnd that they nro dependent
upon other sections of the country for the
supply. This Is not equal to the demand ,
because the men must pay their fnrc to
Omaha before they can get transportation
from this city to the point where the work
Is being performed. Fifty to seventy-five
men a day have been sent west to work
on the different contracts find nioro nro
being called for.
Indian
John Clay of the Wlmiobago ngcacy has
arrived In the city nnd will remain several
days. Ho comes as nil Interpreter In the cm-
ploy of the government In cnws wherein
Indians nro charged with violating the laws
of the United States. Clay Is n graduate of
the Indian school nt CarllaHPa. . In addi
tion to being educated In English , he speaks
Snc , Fox , Omaha nnd Wlnnobngo fluently ,
As soon ns the trial of cauws In the United
States court , wherein the services of an In
terpreter nro rcaulred , Clay will alternate
with lnvo St. Cyr , who will arrive next
Monday.
Aii Excellent Combinntioiit
The pleasant method niul beneficial
cltects of the wull known remedy ,
Sviiur OP Vins , intinnfncturcil by the
OAUFOKNIA Fia SVIIUP Co. , illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative and proscntlup
them in thu form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive , cleansing' the system effectually ,
dispelling colds , headaches nnd fevers
gently yet promptly and cnabljng one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance , and its acting on the kidneys ,
liver and bowels , without weakening
or irritating them , malto it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
arc used , as they are pleasant to the
taste , but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants , by a method
known to the CAUFOIINIA Fie SYHUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations , please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN 1'nANCISCO. OAIi ,
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists. 1'rlce SOc. perbottle.
Thevnreasmuch like COATED
ELECTRICITY ns science can moke
them. I'ncli one produces ns much
nerve-building substance ns is con
tained intlicninonntof food a man
consumes In n week. Tills Is why
they have cured thousands of cnscs
of nervous diseases , such n Debil
ity. Dizziness , InsomniaVarloocele ,
etc. They enable you to think clear
ly by developing brain matter ; force
healthy circulation , cure indices-
tion , and impart bounding vigor to
the whole system. All weakening
and tissue-destroying drains anil
losses permanently cured. Delay
may mean Insanity , Consumption
and Death.
Price , $1 per box j six boxes ( with
iron-clad guarantee to cure or re
fund money ) , Js. Book eontnlnlnR
positive uroof. / < . Address
Kuhn & Co. , or New Economical I > ruu
Co. , Omaha. Nebraska.
Seailes& Searles
SPECIALIST'S.
Wo Miauriafiillr trent till NI3HVOUB ,
CHItOMO ANB FUIVATU iIl eoBC0
of mail and wouirn.
WBK SYPHSLIS
8EXUALLT. cured for Ilf .
Nlcht lCmI sloru , Log ! Munlnod , Hy
drocele , Verlcocelo , Qonorrlira , Qle t , Hypbi
lljs , Strlctur * I'lles. Flotula and RoutJ
Ulceri , Dlabelei , Brlirht'a Dlsoaso cured
CONSULTATION IMIHIB.
'
anil
at liom *
by n w method trlthout pain r cutting ,
Call on or addrom with stamp. TMfttratnt
07 mall.
PR. SEARLES ft SKAHLES glv > 'B4.tcSbt ' | ] :
Subscribers Only ,
at The Boo ofilca eaoh
CALL
month beUveon the lat
un < i the 10th , puy one month's
Bubbcrlptlou to the Dally nnd
Sunday Buo and goi a copy
of iho
Woman's
Home Companion
, FRKEs
| > To Dec Subscribers Only.
(9 ( City Circulation Dopt.
