TTTTC rvxrATTA TATTjV ) HTCF ! TTTTrnRDAY. MAY 11. 1890.
PITCHERS FINALLY WEAKEN
BaUmen Find Ball irf Eleventh Inninj of
Philadelphia-New York Gams.
BROOKLYN HITS \RDATTII. \ . RIGHT TIME
Cnltnlinn l'ro > en IIM Incllile for Or
phan * When lliiiuierH Are on llnncn
Plnilen IOMTlirniiuh Wenlt-
ncfin at Hat and In Flelil ,
Baltimore , fit IIOHton , O.
Chleimo , ll | lionlx * Ille , I.
Cliiflnnall , III PlllnliiirR , .
I'lillitileliililn , It > e r York , ! t.
IlrnuUI ) n , Hi tt'iinlilnulmi , 7.
Hi , I.onlH , li ! | Cleveland , 1 ! .
PHILADELPHIA. M-.y 10. Philadelphia
defeated New \sr\t \ today In an cloven In
ning game , which was ft battle royal. Car-
rick and Plait pitched for their respective
teams ami" both were almost Invincible dur
ing the first half. In the eleventh Inning ,
with two men out , Doyle mndo a triple and
woa followed by Glcnson with a double. Then
O'Brien rnpprd out a single , sending Glea-
son home and giving New York two runs
to the good. In the Thllllcs' half , with none
out , four singles , a sacrifice and a fumble by
Doyle sent three men across the plato.
Laudor's sacrifice should have been nn out
but find base wan not covered and Carrlck
had the ball. Attendance , 3,115Score :
Ni\v voim. i i'iui.u > iai > iiiA.
K.II.O.A.L. IUIO.A.K
Vnnll'n , cf. 0 0 2 0 o'Thoni.n ' , cf. 0 : S o 0
DnvW , 9. . . 0 0 4 J iVoolvy. l' ' > . 0 t 0 0 0
Uojlc , Ib. , . , 1 21 ( 0 0 Dclch'ty. If. 3 3 1 1 0
Olennon , Ib. 1 5 4 ! l 0 l.-Uolc , ! b. . 12400
O'llrlm , If. 1 a 4 0 OTlIck , rf. . . .
Jlnrnnan. She 200 n Uimlrr , ah . o n 2 1 o
Toiler , rf. * . , 0 0200 Mel-ntl'd. c 0 2 1 ! 0 0
\Vnrnrr , c. . 0 1 0 4 1 frewis M. . . .
Uirrlclt , p.- 0 003 0 Plait , p . 0 1 0 1 0
_
Totals , , 3 " ] < ) U sl TotnN . .413H3 5 0
None out when winning run was made.
Now York . . . . 00000010002-3
Philadelphia . .00010000003-1
Earned runs : Now York , 3 : Philadelphia ,
2. Stolen b.ws : Doyle , Delehiinty ( ! ! ) . La-
Jfxlo , Flick , Two-base hits : GltMsoti. Dele-
iinnty. Three-base hits : Doyle , Ilnrtmnn.
Hacrlfico hit : Lander. First base on balls :
Off Carrlck , 2 ; off Plait. 1. Struck out : By
Platt. 4. Lft on bases : New York , fi ; Phila
delphia , S. Time of game : Two hours and
twenty-five minutes. Umpires : Swartwood
and Warner.
llrooUlyn , l > | WiifthliiKlnn , 7.
NEW YORK , May 10. Today's game was
n. slugging affafr In which Brooklyn beat
Washington through a lucky bunching of
hits. There wns little rholco between the
two 'teams lit fielding , thf Suporbas having
nn off day. Maul made his first appearance
In the box this season and lasted four In
nings. AttcHdance , 2,030. Score :
UIIQOKL\K | \VAHIUNOTON' I
IUI.OA.U. II.H.O A.IJ.
Co. oy , 3b. . . 0133 I'sinBto. ' cf. . . 0 0 G 0 0
Kwler , If. . . 1 1 6 1 0 Gfttnnan , If 0 1 ! 0 0
Kelly , Mi. . . 0 010 0 Mercer , 3b. . 0 2 -
Dahlen , > . . 1 2 3 0 0 CnftiJy , Ib 0 2 R 0 1
Amler'n. of. 2 S 0 1 McQiilre. c. 1 2 B 1 0
Jtr < iiin , Ib 2 1 9 I Krcom.in , rf 3 1 100
IVily. Hi. . . 4 : 2 1 I'ndclen , 2b. S 4 4 1
Tarrell , c 12130 Wryhlnjc. p. 0 0 0
Maul , p 00030 Union. M * . . 0 1 0 2
Dunn , \ . . . . 0122 0 "Heydon . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Totnls . . 9 15 27 18 4 Total * . .7131110 I
Anderson out on Kelly's Interference.
"Batted for Weyhlng In ninth.
Urooklyn . 0 t 0 3 00 4 1 -9
Washington . 020120002-7
Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; Brooklyn , I.
Homo run : Farrcll. Three-base hit , Pad-
den. Twobasehits : Padden , Cassldy , Free
man , Casey , Dahlen. Anderson , Daley.
First base on errors : Washington , 3 ; Brook
lyn , 1. Left on bases : Washington , 2 ;
Brooklyn , 9. Struck out : By Weyhlntr , 1.
SacrillcM hit : Kecler. Stolen bases : Pad-
den , Keeler , Daley. First base on balls :
Of ! Weyhlng , 1 : ore Maul. 2 : oft Dunn , 1.
Double play : Daley to McGann. Hit by
pitched ball : By AVcyhlng , 3 ; by Dunn. 1.
Time , of game : Two hours and Iff teen min
utes. Umpires ) Emslle and McDonald.
llnltltnore , fit llonton , O.
BOSTON , May 10. Thp former champions
shut out the Champions for the second
tlmo this s.-nson , Nops proving too much
for the hard hitters ot the Boston team.
The three "leaders of the Baltlmoros did
most qf tho.bsttlng , while McGraw's work
nt third was especially brilliant. The homo
team played llstl'.s.sly throughout the game ,
Attendance , 2,500. Score :
HA.L.T1MOIIK. BOSTON' .
II.H.O A H. Il.H.G.A K.
Mcdrnw , 3b. 1 3 2 4 0 atnlil. rf. . . . 01300
Holmes , If. 1 3 2 0 1 Tenney , Ib. 0 0 C 1 0
Dnoille , cf. . . 1 S 2 0 1 I-one , eg. . . . 02220
fihecknril , rf 0 0 1 00 Collins , Sli. 00311
Kclater , ah. 1 0 1 1 0 Duffy , cf. . . . 01100
I < aCh'ce , Ib. 1 : 8 0 0 lo c. Sb . . . 0 1 3 5 0
Mnemm , P.I. I ) 1 520 SWfforrt. If. 0 1 1 0 1
Ilolilnann , c. 0 0 H 1 0 tlerfren. c. . . 00820
N'ops , p Klobc'd'z , p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . . 5 12 IT 9 2 Tctnls . . G 27 13 :
Baltimore 012110000-5
Boston 00000000 0 0
. Earned runs : Baltimore , 2. Two-base
hits ; Stuhl. Long , Holmes. LaChnnce.
Homo run : Brodle. Stolen bases : Lowe ,
Stafford , Magoon. Double plays : Lonfr to
Lowe to Tenney ; Collins to Tiw to Ten-
ney ; McGraw to LaChance. * , rst base on
balls : Off Nops. 1 : off Kiobedanz. 2. Hit by
pitched ball'ShDcknfd""DulTyV : Struck out :
By Nopa , 5 ; by Kiobedanz , 4. Time ot
jrnmo : Two hours and fourteen minutes.
Umpires : Gaffnoy and Andrews
ChluiiK" , < l | J.oulNvlIlc , 1.
CHICAGO. May 10. Four hits In the fifth
Kayo the Orphans enough runs to win to
day. CnJluhan was hit nearly as often as
Woods , but was a puzzle with men on
bases. McCormlck has fully recovered and
will bo In the Kamo again tomorrow. At-
tendono ? . l.SOO. Score :
CHICAGO. LOUISVlLLi : ,
Tl.II.O A.i : ll.H.O.A.U.
If. . . . 00000 Hey , rf . 0 S 2 0 1
Orcon , rf. . . 3 1 4 0 0 Hultcel , If . 0 2 1 0 0
WoU'n. Sb. 1 2 0 1 1 IllWhey , 2li. 00210
l.iiiKO. cf. . . 0 2 0 0 0 WafflitT , 3b , 1 3 ISO
iverltt , II ) . 0 1 0 0 DfCker , lt . 0 0 11 1 2
Deniont , i , 1 2 0 1 1 Dexter , rt. , 0 0 0 0 0
Connor , 21) . . 10100 B . . . 00420
Clmnco , cv. . 1 1 3 1 0 rc , c. 0 o 3 o a
Callahan , p , 0 0 2 4 0 Woods , p. . , 0 0 0 7 0
Totnln . . 0 017 7 I Totals . .1 7 M 17 3
Chlmpro 00021021 6
Louisville. 000100000-1
Earned runs : Chicago , 2. Left on bases :
Chicago , 3 ; Lou'.svlllu' . 0. Two-base hit :
Hartzi'l. Threc-baso hit : Lange. Sacrlnco
Tilts : Ryan , Connor , Callahan (2) ( ) , Docker.
Stolen base : Wagner Double play : Calla-
linn to Everltt. Struck out : By Calluhan ,
3. I'HSS d ball : Chance. First base on
bals ) : Oir Callahan , 3 ; off Woods , ] . Tlmo
of Kanie ; Ono hour and thirty-live minutes ,
Umpires : BuriiH and Smith.
< Cliii-liiiiutl , ll | I'KlHlMirwr , n.
ITTSBURO , May 10-Sovcn errors and
poor bnttlui , ' Is not the way to win garnet ) .
I'lktsburK ot , three hits und OUR run In
the lll'kt Inning and illd no good after that
until the ninth , when the substitutes wvro
put In and llvo runs were batted In. At
tendance , ' . ' ,100. Score ;
IUIIO. CINCINNATI.
ii.u.qAi : . | ii.ii.oAC
Pnnovan , rf 1 0 0 Selbai-li , cf. . 1 3 00
M < < "lhy. If. 0 llrimllh. If. . . 1 3 1 0 U
McCr'ry. cf. 1 3 s 0 1 .Miller , rf. . . 1 0 1 o 0
Clurk , Ib. . . . 0 1 12 0 0sielnf'l | , 21) . 11 2 11
Will' ins , 3b. 0 2 0 5 1 Corcoran , k . 2 0 2 0 1
llo er'H , c. . 0 0 4 1 Oilrttln , 3b. . . . 0 1 1 o 0
JJly , s > . 0 000 3 Mol'hre , 3b. ' 2 S 4 0
llvaumont 1100 OllleoKlcy. ll > , 1 1 11 0
lloltz. It 11510 1'elU. c 00
Hotter , p. . . i > 0 0 4 1 Hawley , p . 1 0 5 0
Mwiiliton , 01000
Totals . .111327 8 2
Total * 5 11 II II 7
Batted for Ely In ninth.
"Batted for lloffer in ninth.
Plttsburg . 1 0000000 4 5
Cincinnati . 0 0032231 0-1 1 .
Earned runa : Plttsburg , E ; Cincinnati. 2. P i
Two-baso hits : Clark , Ueltz. Three-baso
"Iloth myvlfo unit myi elrmve been
liklntr CASCAHUTS and they are the belt
uiedlcmo MO lute over bad In the house. Last
week iny wife was fruntto with hcmlacbo for
twochiys , sue tried Bomoof vourCASOAliETS ,
and tUoy relieved the pain in her bead almos *
immediately both recommend Cascarots. "
CHAS. ST&OEronu ,
Pittsburg Safe to. Deposit Co , PUtsburg. Pa.
Pleaynt. Palatable , I'otcnt. TaMe Good. Ro
Good , Nuvcr Slekeu , Weukeu.or GrlielO | , Si < iK > c.
CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
tltfU | Kt Hf C < H > . ; , U ltttl , S w tori , Jtt
I Bold and ruarantKdtir nil Orug.
. | gisu idCVK.ETo
i !
U
lilt. McCarthy. Sacrifice hits : Ileltz. Mill -
l < r , StelnfpKit Stolen Itaow. , Wllllnms ,
Mcl'ht-e FIMt huso on bulls. Off Hotter , 1.
off Ituwlry. 1. lilt by pitched bnU : lloffer ,
Mill r. Strurk out. By Hoffer. 3 , by Haw-
Iiy , 1. I'dwwl ball , llowermran. Time of
jMtnc : Two hours. Umpires ; Hunt and
" "uS hr.AND , O. , May 10-Rt. Louis had i
an way victory ovr thi > Clevclnndcrs to-
dnjr. th * lunnc toiim putting up n miserable ,
o. Attondancc , 1,500. Score :
CUIVR1.A.NI ) . i b'l. LoriS.
II 11.0 A E II.H.O A.K.
INwJ ' ( . . . 0 0 t 0 0 Niirhftt. Ir. 1 S 4 4 0
HnrlfT , ft . ft 1 * t 0 MrK # n , IM. 1 2 0 t 0
Cjulnn , 3h . . 1 t 3 8 0 llrtrtik. rf. 1 0 I 0 0
< VnH > . 3b. . . . ChlliK 3b. . . 32340
Boek'Xl * . Ft 0 0 1 l > O Vflhiee. Jl > . S 3 3 3 0
Mi-AllsT. . 9 ! 0 Z 2 Oriwr , C..3 3301
TiKk r. II ) . 0 1 li 3 o O'Con'r , Ib. 0 1 10 0 0
Sunton , c. . . 0 1 3 1 0 lURk * . pf..2 2310
Hill , p 0 0 ! 8 O'JonPii ' , p 0 0 0 1 0
TolnH . . 2 72722 3 Tolnl * 1 ! 14 27 if 1
Clevolnnd 00020000 0-2
St. l.oilN 2 W
Horned run * : St. Louis , B. Left on base1 ! :
Cleveland , 6 : St. LouK C. First base on
bnlls : Oft Hill , 6 ; oft JOIICK , 2. Struck out :
Ily Hill , 2 : by Jones. 1. Three-base hit :
Chllds. Two-lmso hits : QUlnn. Child * ,
IMiike , Wn'lace (2) ) . Sacrlnco hits : Held-
rick , Orlger , O'Connor. Stolen bacs : Mc
Allister. O'Connor. Ulakp (2) ( ) , Crlger (2) ( ) ,
Heldrlok. Double plays : McKean to Chltds
to O'Connor. Panned bulls : Crlger , 2. Um
pires : O'Day und Urcnnan. Time : Two
hours.
Mill inline of ( lie Team * .
Played. Won. Lost. PC.
St. Louis 10 14 5 .737
Chicago SI 15 fi .714
Philadelphia 21 11 7 .E67
Brooklyn 21 13 8 .619
Cincinnati IS 11 7 .011
Boston 21 11 10 .521
Ha.tlmorn 21 11 10 .Ml
New York 19 9 10 .474
Loul Vlllo 20 8 12 .400
Plttsburg 19 7 12 .DfiS
Washington 21 4 17 .10J
Cleveland 19 3 1C .163
SCO HUM OF Till : WUSTI3U.V LKAGl/H.
IV I n M the Day for Detroit by
u Wcll-Tlincil Home Hun.
liuIliiiuilioIlM , II ) ItnlTiiIn , 1.
Dctroll. ( I ) CotiiiiitiiiN , it ,
-MIlMiiukf. ' . 1(1 ( | St. Paul , -I.
.1111111011110 ! In , llij KniinitM City , ! > .
COLUMHUS , O. , May 10. At a very criti
cal statjti ot th ; game today , when two nitn
wore out nnil the same number on base * ,
Thomas knocked a homo run over the left
Held fence. Both teams were In good hitting
form. Score.
U.H.K.
Columbus . 1 00100010 3 10 3
Detroit . 1 00110300-6 12 0
Uatte-rlcs : Columbus. Jones and'Bucklcy ;
Detroit , Thomas ml Shaw.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Mny lO.-Elton Clmm-
borlaln , the old National league pitcher ,
W.I.H in the box for Buffalo today. Ho
pitched excellent ball , allowing the
llooslers to score only once up to the ninth
Inning , when they knocked out two runs ,
winning th : game. Scott , who was In the
box for the visitors , held the Bisons down
to two hits. Score :
R.H.E.
Buffalo . 0 00000100 121
Indianapolis . .001000002 381
Batteries : Buffalo. Chamberlain and Dlg-
gtni1 ; Indianapolis , Scott and Kahoe.
ST. PAUL , May 10-St. Paul could neither
bat nor Held today and the Brewers won
hands down. iMcOlll had a finger split and
retired In the fourth Inning. Score :
St. P.iul . 1 01000020-476
Milwaukee . . . .22033042 0-16 9 3
Batteries : St. Paul. McGlll. Dcnzcr , Pat
terson , Spies and Rltter ; Milwaukee , RoJdy
und Spcer.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 10. The Millers
made it three straight from Kansas CCty to
day. Hutchinson wont In for the home
team , but It was the excellent playing of
his support that won the. game. Meredith
was relieved by Pardco In the eig-hth.
Score :
R.H.E.
Minneapolis . . . 0-12 11 2
Kansas City . .120100100 597
Batteries : Minneapolis , Hutchinson and
Dlxon ; Kansas City , Meredith , Panlee and
AVdlson ,
StlliuIliiK of the 'IVniiiH.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
St. Paul . 12 7 5 .531
Detroit * : . l 7 6 S
Indianapolis . 13 7 6 .558
Minneapolis . 13 7 G .513
Buffalo . 12 G 6 .500
Milwaukee. . 12 fi fi .600
Kansas City . 13 6 7 .462
Columbus . 12 5 7 .117
of .11 1 n or Guillen.
BLOOMINGTON , 111. , May 10-Score :
v - ' R.H.E.
Bloomlngton . . .001 00000 0 1 5 2
Cedar Hapld8..1 1010002 * 5 10 3
Batteries : Bloomlngton , McGreevy and
Blanford ; Cedar Rapids , Mahafty and Col
lins.
lins.OTTUMWA
OTTUMWA , la. , May 10. Score :
R.H.E.
Ottumwa . 1 9 11 4
Rock Island. . . .0 3 1015 1
Batteries : Ottumwa , Morris and Noonan ;
Rock Is'nnd. Cnllahan and Dooln.
QUINCY , 111. , May 10 ,
R.H.E.
Rockford . 3 0031000 * 7 13 2
Qulncy . 1 00200000 3G1
Batteries : Rockford. Daniels and Snyder ;
Qulncy , Morgan and Ralh.
IJiilvprnIty HOJ-H IJpfont Indian * .
LINCOLN , May 10. ( Special Telegram. )
By general all around superior playing the
University base ball team won a victory
from Captain Greens' aggregation of Ne
braska Indians this afternoon by a score of
IS to 5. The homo team showed marked
Improvement und with little difficulty held
the rod men down to six hits. The game
was one-sided from start to finish , the only
feature- being the general superiority of
Captain Reeder's paJo faces over the dusky
visitors. The Indians have had but little
practice and considering this their playing
was as good as could bo expected. Bollen ,
right Held , and Reeder , second baso. of the
university team , played an unusually fast
Kumc. Gordon was tried In the box for the
first time this season and with considerable
success. The university team will leave
tomorrow morning on Its southern and
eastern trip , p'nylng In the afternoon at
Manhattan , Kan , Score :
Nebraska , . 3011823 0 13
Indians . 0 5
Hits : Nebraska. 15 ; Indians , C. Errors :
Nebraska , 3 ; Indians , 9. Struck out : Ne
braska , 4 ; Indians , 2. Time of game : Two
hours.
IIKSUI/I'S 0TIII3 UUXXIXG TRACKS.
Jockey Tiilloy Thrown from III *
Mount nnil Ilnilly Trninpleil Upon ,
CINCINNATI , O. . May lO.-Jockey Tnlley
got a hard fall In tha last race at Newport
today. Tnlley was on Stan 1 , a 7 to 1 shot.
At the half-mile polo Stanel. who was lead-
ins the Jleld. stumbled and fell. The boy
was thrown Into the bunch of horsea and
trampled upon. No bones were broken , but
Injuries about the fuo * and body will keep
the llttlo rider In the hospital for several
weeks. Four of the winners were favorites.
Weather rainy , track slow. He-suits :
First race , six and one-lialf furlongs ,
selling : C'nn I S'o 'Em won , Brularo second
end , The Naulahka third. Time : 1:23. :
Second race , live furlongs , maidens , 2-
year-olds : Lady Curzou won , Llnolco second
end , May I Go third. Time : 1:01. :
Third r.ico , one mile and nn eighth , sellIng -
Ing : Krlss Krlnglo won. Dudley E second ,
Jack Martin third. Time : lB7'fc. ;
Fourth rae ? , four and one-half furlongs :
Princess Thyra won , Miss Dedo second ,
Deldown third. Time : :57. :
Fifth race , seven and one-half furlongs ,
soiling : Carl C won , iMonadour second , Dr.
Graves third. Time : 1:30. :
Sixth rare , six and one-half furlongs , sell
ing : TIIKo W won. Ktllc Alnsllo eicond ,
Jull.i Hazel 'third. Time : 1:23. :
LOUISVILLE , May 10-Tho track was
muddy nd sticky and thu weather was
cool , iiut the day's sport was enjoyable and
a good crowd was out at 1ha track. Re
sults :
First race , five furlongs , purse } 300 : The
( Monk won , Lorn Ferguson second , Summer
third .Time : 1:05. :
Second race , one mile , purse $300 ; Hard
Knot won , Monongah second , Musket third.
Time : 1:47 : ,
Third rice , four and one-half furlongs.
nurse $300 : Elizabeth Klein won. Bride of
the Burn second , Supreme third. Time :
iSSVs *
Fourth race * , the Madomrnlsello stakes ,
celling , pursa J 1.230 , seven furlongs : Souchon
won , Plccola tcconU , Rose Apple third.
Time : 1:32. :
Fifth race , one mile , Billing , purse J300 :
Duke of Baden won , Bellamy second , Nello-
rine third. Time : l:47ii. :
Sixth race , six furlongs , selling , purse
$300 : Simon D won , Little Jack sscond ,
Castako third. Time : 1:1B. :
SAN FRANCISCO , May 10 , At Inglcsldo
the weather was clear und track fast , IV--
sults ;
First race , flve.plghths of a mile , 2-year-
olds , selling : Flamora won , Jennie Rlley
beoc-nd , Surfeit third. Time ; 1:0214. :
Second race , futurity course , selling :
R creation won , February second , Montul-
lade third. Time : 1:12 : ,
Third race , seven-eighths of a mile , sell
ing : Sly won. Wyoming second , Beniunela
third. Time : 1:2S. :
Fourth rate , seven-eighths of a mile , sell
ing ; Whalebone won , Jennie Reid second ,
Rev Hooker third. Time ; 1-.29V4.
Fifth race , futurity course , selling :
No via won. Sliver State second. Pallnnegun
third. Time ; 11 ; VJ. *
S'xtU ' race , one and one-quarter miles ,
handicap : Marlon Hooker won , Klnateln
H-ond , l eduea third. Time : 2OSVs. :
NRYORK. . Way lO.-Rpsults :
First rape , els Jurlonss ; Warrcnton won ,
nUrney Stona fcr > ond. L'AIloulte third.
Time1HV :
Second race , one-half mile , selling : Dear
Ilrart won. Maharajah s rend , Decimal
third. Time : : I9V4.
Third wee , Ilouqtictt * stakes , five fur
longs , Rolling : Kitchener won , Fluke se > e-
oml , . Princeot Melbourne Ufjrd. Time :
l:01U. :
Fourth race , Severn furlongt ! Sky Scraper
won , Saccharin second , llosa Lee third.
Time : 1:2S : % .
Fifth race , one mile , selling : Tyrshena
won. P ttlo Oray second , Ml. s Patron
third. Time ; lliu. :
Sixth race. St. Nicholas hurdle , one and
one-half miles : Challenger won , Moslem
second , Walther third. Tlm : 23'U. : !
ItncltiK lit ISritiunrUrt.
LONDON , May 10. At the second dav'fl
racing of the Ncwmarknt second spring
meeting today P. I/crlllard's bay rolt
Domino II , ridden by Sloan , won the New
market stakes. This race I * of 3 sovereigns
ieh. half forfeit , with 2.000 sovereigns
added. Kent was second and Harrow third.
The betllnif wns S to 4 aga'nsit Domino.
Sloin rod1 My Lady's Maid for a pl.t to
of 150 sovereigns , but was unplaced. The
winner was Mltcham. The. betting was 13
to 8 against My Lady's Maid.
H , Barnato's Sweet Story , G to 4 against ,
ridden by Sloan , won an all-age < l Helling
plate of 100 sovereigns.
Sloan rode Sir R. AValdle Grlmth's 6-
year-old bay horse Eileen Algas , 0 to 2
against , In tin second welter handicap of
ISO sovereigns , but was unplaced. The
winner wws Leopold de Rothschild's 4-ye-ar-
old brown oolt Prlloo. by Crafton-8zon < a.
The spring 2-year-old stakes of 20 sov
ereigns each and 200 sovirelgns added , was
won by Sir R. Wuldlo Gritllth's chestnut
filly UettylUld. with Sloan up. Lord Stan
ley's chestnut colt Rody was second and
Sir J. Blumlcll Maples' fllly St. Mllllceut
third. Eight horses ran. The betting wns
7 .to 4 against B = ttytleUl.
he-ore In tlu > Foot Itnc'f.
NEW YORK , May 10 , There wore but
fifteen man on the track at the start of the
third day of the seventy-two hour go-as-
you-plcaso race ( n the Grand Central pal-
nco at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Both Dawson -
son and Edwards were missing. The pace
had been too fast for them. Cox and Ollrk
arc now look' ' d upon by some as dark
horses' . They started In In good shape and
nro not far behind Guerrero tnd HcgcJ-
man. Geary , who was forced to leave the
track early last night because ho had b ei ,
running In ordinary chocs , resumed bin
work today and looked refreshed. The
score at 2 o'clock was as follows ; Hcgol-
man. 153 miles ; Guerrero , 117 : Cox , 111 ;
Gllclc. 1SS : Day. 137 ; Tracy. 12S ; Barne * .
124 ; Igo , 123 ; Hanson , 115 ; Craig. 100 ; No-
.romac , 97 ; Demmlng , 05 ; Geary , 03.
Cricket Mittuli n Irnw.
LONDON , May 10. The cricket match be
tween the- Australian 'team and players
representing the south of England was re
sumed today at the Crystal palace. When
play closed yesterday tlv3 Australians had
scored 357 runs for eight wickets , the South
of England men having made 216 runs In
their llrst Inning. The Australians were re
tired today with a total of 375 runs. The.
South of England team then went In for
their srcoml Inning and scored 222. making
the total for both Innings ICS. When the
stumps were drawn at the close of play for
today the Australians had made seven runs
for ono wicket. The match was drawn.
Qulolc KxrtMitlon by AVIlnoii.
PEORIA , 111. . May 10. D. D. Sullivan ,
who has bested Cardiff , Keogh and other
heavy weights , was knocked out before the
Still City club tonight In the first round
bv D. Wl'son , a "wonder" from Athens * . 111.
Ho knocked Sullivan down twice , threw
him once , sent him Into the ropes t Ice
nnd finally knocked him out with a fierce
uppercut , all Inside of three minutes.
HorKpinrn StiKpcuiIeil for Ijlfc ,
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. Alt Stanford.
steeplechase jockey , and A. Nlekolls , horse
tralnT and owner , have been banished from
the turf for life by the Board of Stewards
of the Pacific Coast Jockey club. The Im
mediate cause of this action was the re
fusal of the two men to answer questions
regarding alleged crookedness on the. track.
Itonil lluce ( or IJreoratloii Day.
ATLANTIC. la. , May 10. ( Special. ) The
bicyclists of this city have decided to have
a road race on Decoration diy. Commit
tees have been appointed to make all the
arrangements and secure the prizes to bo
given the successful .competitors.
I-'VinnloH I'eilal Airily.
BURLINGTON. la. , May -Special (
Telegram. ) Ths totals In tonight's riding In
the women's bicycle race ( four and one-
half hours from the start ) were : Anderson ,
Gla.w , Lisette , each 93 mllea and 1 lap ;
Ward , 93 mKes.
Scores in
NEW HAVEN , May lO.-Yale , 10 ; Colum
bia , fi.
ANN ARBOR. .Mich. , May 10. University
of Michigan , 2 ; University ot Illinois , 1 ( ten
Innings ) .
DEATH RECORD ,
Hon. George Knrl.
WASHINGTON , May 10. Hon. George
Earl , Bret assistant postmaster general under
Grant , died tonight. .
'Mr. ' Earle was descended from one of the
oldest and most Influential families in Mary- '
land. Ho was born September 10 , 1821. He
was a lawyer of prominence and at 0110 tlmo
was a partner of Hon. John A. J. Creswell ,
who afterward became United States sen
ator and member of General Grant's cabi
net. He was a member of the judiciary
committee of 1S63 that revised the state
constitution which abolished elovery in the
state , and iMr. Earle , although a slaveholder
at the time , advocated Immediate emanci
pation. In 1869 ho was appointed first as
sistant postmaster Beneral under President
Grant and with characteristic energy re
stored order to the 'branch ' of the public
service in the south , where many offlcce had
not been reopened slnco the war. After
systematic labor In the work of the depart
ment he resigned and continued the prac
tice of his profession In Washington. In
later years he turned hla attention more
particularly to literary pursuits , returning
to his native- state and writing of the un
written events of the colonial congress. HU
wife , formerly Miss Chambers of New York ,
and elx children survive him. The cause
of dcah was heart disease.
Honom for Ui'iiilcftro ,
ALBANY , Ga. , May 10. Frank W. Mc
Carthy , ono of the moat prominent negroes
In southwest Georgia , died at his home In
this city last ulght. His funeral occurred
hero today and wns attended by nn Immense
throng of both whites and blacks. For the
Ilret tlmo In the history of Albany , a town
of 8,000 Inhabitants , every store and ofllco
was closed In honor of a negro , no business
being transacted while the funeral was In
progress. McCarthy never da'bblod ' In poli
tics , but was probably itho moat Influential
negro In the country. His death Is deplored
by white and colored people.
licit-nil IVolvrrton.
G. F. Wolverton , a clerk In the freight
claim department of the Union Pacific head
quarters , has received word of the unex
pected death of his daughter , Helena , aged 7
years , at Hutchinson , Kan. Mrs. Wolverton
and two children went to Hutchlnson two
months ago and Mr. Wolverton had received
no Information of the Illness of either of
the children until tbo announcement came
of the death of hla daughtar. He 1ms gone
to Hutchinson to arrange for bringing thu
remains of the child to Omaha for Interment.
Veteran OliiciiK" Merchant.
CHICAGO , May 10. William Dlalr. onu
of tbo oldest jceldents of Chicago , and atone
ono time head'of William Blair & Co. , one
of the largest hardware houses In the
United States , died today from pneumonia.
'Mr , Blair was 87 years old ,
FIRE RECORD.
HOUND nnil Content * ,
REPUBLICAN , Neb. , 'May ' 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) FJro destroyed the house and
contents of > Mrs. T. Burage , living two and
a half miles northeast of this city , Los *
estimated at (2,000 , Insured for $1,500 ,
K Trmitloii Coniimny Deal ,
CHICAGO. May 10. The Tlmes-Herald to.
morrow will say : The Chicago end of the
purchase of the lines of thu North Chicago ,
West Chicago and Chicago Consolidated
Traction companies was closed today. While
the main deal baa not been consummated
and the attorneys and financiers declined yet
to talk , the full transfer of the properties Is
to take place in Now York city this week
If W , C. Whitney Is prepared for the trans
action of the business. The transfer of the
holdings of Charles T. Yerkes to the Elklns-
Widener capitalists has taken placu , and
nets him not to exceed the sum of $12,000,000
The plan of taking in ( tie properties under
the name of the Chicago fonsnlldalcd Trar-
lion is pr/u tirally that umlrr which the
t'nlon Traction company of Philadelphia
acquired 'control of all the lines of that
city. In msny renprcte the deal Is similar
to that In Brooklyn. Practically the same
crowd of capltnflsis are In the Chicago
deal as were In the other two.
MOLINEUX NOT OUT OF TOILS
Dlntrlrt Attnrnr * Will Arrrnt Him < > "
Another ( 'harue If I'rr.ienl One
Is DldinlNKocl.
NB\V YORK , May 10. Iloland B. Moll-
noux was still In the Tombs this morning ,
but hopeful that he would bo out of his cell
before night. The hearing of the charge of
assault In the first degree In , as alleged ,
sending Harry Cornish poison , will take
place this afternoon before Judge Jerome ,
and counsel for Mollncux then hope to no-
euro lijs discharge or to get him out on
ball , which U now fixed at ? 10,000. A num
ber of the witnesses In the case went to tha
district attorney's odlcc In response to tele
grams from Colonel Gardiner. Among them
was Cornish.
General Mollneitx called on his son at the
Tombs nt 10:30 : o'clock and remained with
him for an hour. General Mollncux said
the matter ot ball for his son was wholly
In the hands of Mr. Weeks , his lawyer.
When asked what ho thought of the case
now , the general said ho was "very well
pleased. " His son , ho said , was feeling
cheerful and happy.
While this visit was Hi progress Mr.
Weeks appeared before the justices of the
special sessions and asked for a subpoena
duccs tccum compelling the district attorney
to bring with him the records of the grand
jury which failed to find the Indictment.
Assistant District Attorney Mclntyrc , who
Is acting district attorney In the absence of
Colonel Gardiner , made public the following
statement : "Mr. Cornish told a truthful
and convincing story and wns fully corrob
orated and I cannot understand how , on the
evidence submitted , Iho grand jury refused
to Indict. Men have been tried , convicted
and executed on loss evidence. "
It was staled nt the district attorney's
ofilco on excellent authority that In case
ball was offered the district attorney would
ask for the usual forty-eight hours to ex
amine the sureties. In the event of Justice
Jerome dismissing Mollncux on the charge , It
was stated that ho would bo Immediately rearrested -
arrested on the charge of causing the death
of Barnct. It was stated that the district
attorney had a full and complete line of
evidence In the case of rturnct , and with this
expected to get an Indictment.
PROTESTING AGAINST BRIGGS
Hotly of Kiilnoonnl Clortrj-au-n Fllcn n
Formal Objection to IltH
Ordination.
NEW YORK , May 10. Another formal
protest , representing the views of a large
number of Protestant Episcopal clergymen ,
against the proposed ordination of Rev. Dr.
Brlggs , has'been forwarded to Bishop Potter.
The protest was the outcome of a largely
attended meeting of the New York Catholic
club held at St. Ignatius' church , and was
unanimously adopted. It was decided by
the members of the club not to give out the
protest for publication untfl after it shall
have reached Bishop Potter's hands. It Is
understood , however , that the protest calls
attention to the religious principles of Dr.
Brlggs , as evidenced by his writings and
by his sermons ; points out that doubt as
to his eligibility has been raised In many
quarters ; notes that a strong demand for
an Investigation as to his standing and regu
larity has been made ; suggests the Impro
priety of a secret ordination , and asks for
the appointment of a committee to Investi
gate the case. 'Otherwise , it Is declared ,
the danger of further and serious dissension
In the church will bo very great and an open
rupture may follow. Bishop Potter etill
maintains his silence In the matter , and no
sign whatever has come from him as to
his intention and purpose.
While Bishop Potter will not Indicate In any
way his purpose , the growing opinion
throughout the Protestant Episcopal circles
now Is that the ordination of Dr. Brlggs
will bo postponed. The clergymen who give
this out as their opinion are careful testate
state that It Is nothing other than opinion.
On the other hand , Dr. Brlggs' friends do not
Bharo In1 the belief that there will bo any
postponement of the ordination. In effect
they hlrjt that the bishop has made all his
arrangements to go on with "tho ordination
service ) ) and has jicsurcd them that ho will
carry out those arrangements.
Bishop Boane Jot Albany , who Is In the
city , said tha.lie ! ( 'lil ' not care to talk on
tbo matter. He said tthat ho had been with
Bishop Potter yesterday , but that neither
ono of them made any reference to Dr.
Brlggs or his case. Bishop Donae , however ,
declared that he did not believe that Bishop
Potter would think of proceeding with the
ordination without giving notice.
NASHVILLE REACHES ST. LOUIS
Flrwt
KvorNociiilcil the Hirer
thnt Far.
ST. LOUIS , May 10. The third-class
cruiser Nashville , the first seagoing war vcs-
eel that over came up the Mississippi river
thiti far , Is now riding at anchor off St.
Louis. It arilved at 12:50 : and dropped
anchor In midstream , saluting the city with
twenty-one gunn , which were responded ( o
by Battery A , Missouri National Guard , and
the whistles of all the river craft and along
shore factories , as well as the shouts of tens
of thousands of people , vlio crowded the
lovco and the tops of the buildings and lined
the aides of the great Eads bridge ,
The harbor boat City of St. Louis , with
the reception committee of prominent bus
iness men , the mayor and city ofllclals on
board , steamed down the river and met the
Nashville twelve miles below at Jefferson
barracks. Off tbo barracks , which la a milItary - '
Itary post , the Nashville hove-to long
enough to flro a salute of twonty-ono guna ,
which was answered by a battery on the
blutf and several hundred soldiers on shore j
added their shouts to the nolsv welcome. '
All along the river , from the barracks to '
the city , the ahorcs were lined with people ,
who waved Hags and IIred salutes from guns ,
of all descriptions.
Steaming up the river the Nashville and
Its pscort were mot by a fleet of gaily deco
rated river craft loaded to the guards with
excursionists. When the Nashville dropped
anchor the reception committee .went on
board and after greetings had been ex
changed between Captain iMaynard and liU
olllccrs and the roccptlon committee Mayor
Zlegcnheln made a short address , tendering
a hearty welcome and the freedom of thu
city to Captain Mnynard and his crow.
People who have onea taken DeWltt'u
Little Early Risers will never have anything
else. They are the "famous llttlo pills" for
torpid liver and all Irregularities of the sys
tem. Try them and you will always use
them.
f.'lltlu'r In Slot MlirliliK'H ,
Detectives Dunn and Savage made the
rounds of the city last night In quest of j
nlckel-ln-tho-slot machines that have been
run on the cash basis. Throe of this kind
were gathered In during the ucuing. . They
were found at the following stores : Jack
Wllkes , Sixteenth and Lvavenworth streets ;
Herman Schaefer , Thirteenth and Harncy
streets , and Julius TrelUclie.
] ) < < (
R , M. Allen , president of the Nebraska
Beet Sugar association , has appointed dele
gates to the Tranemlsslsslppl congrets , to be
held at Wichita , Kan. , May 31 to Juno 3 , as
follows : W. G. Whltmoro of Valfey. J. J.
Bonnckempcn , Suttcn , W. H. Lannlng , J. B
Cessna , Hastings , A West , Syracuse. J D.
niuhards , Fremont. Ell A Barnes , Grand
j Henry Mejer , Omaua , w
'CLEVER ' { SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT
Sixty-Yoar-Old German Woman Detected in
Her Thievery ,
STOLEN SILKS FOUND ON HER PERSON
Search of Hrr Home nt I'lfllcth and
Center Street" lieml * Seercteil
Molcn ( looiM Worth Tito
Hundred Dollar * .
Wrinkled and gray , with bowed frame and
decrepit step , Mrs. Chris Delfs , supported
by the arm of a policeman , was led to the
Jail Wednesday evening under arrest for
shoplifting. In ono hand she carried a
small wodcn , grape basket , empty. The ar
ticles which had been Us contents when the
owner left the Boston store were tucked
under the policeman's arm. They were a
roll of silk dress material , n small bolt of
linen for table cloths and an expensive lace
curtain.
Mrs. Delfs Is 63 years old. She Is a Ger
man and cannot speak English without re
vealing her nationality. Out at Fiftieth and
Center streets thcro Is a large , well culti
vated garden belonging to her and she
eked out an existence by the sale of vege
tables.
The arrest of old Mrs. Delfs Is an Im
portant ono 'because ' she Is the cleverest
shoplifter that has been caught hero for
many years. The goods found In her pos
session at the store were worth about $30 ,
but this Is hardly a sample compared to
the "find" made by the detectives at her
homo several hours Inter.
Special 'Detective Grlcr of the Boston
etoro observed the old woman slip a roll of
cloth from a counter Into her basket and
ho followed her out to the oldonnlk. Throw
ing aside her capo ho saw the cloth In tha
basket and had Mrs. Delfs taken Into cus
tody.
A part of the plunder found In Mrs. Delfs'
possession belonged to Haydcn Brothers ,
and after procuring n search warrant rep
resentatives from the storco , accompanied
by Detectives Koyaor and Sullivan , drove to
Mrs. Delfs' hem and ransacked the prem
ises In quest of stolen property.
The hunt resulted In the finding ot goods
valued at $200. Articles of wearing ap
parel , silks , satins , laces , shirtwaists and
curtains were found secreted In trunks , un
der mattresses , carpets , In the cellar and
every conceivable nook of seclusion. This
lot of goods had all been stolen recently
a fact which led the detectives to believe
that materials taken previously had been
disposed of.
Mrs. Delfs accompanied the ofllccrs during
their search , but she offered no explanation
of the thefts. The explanation of her suc
cess as a shoplifter lies In her old age and
honest appearances.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Smith of Kansas City
wore In Omnha Wednesday.
W. L. Brown , manager of the Savory
hotel , DCS Molnes. vas a guest of the Jill-
lard Wednesday.
T. II. Hoc , a prominent Insurance man of
Denver , was In the city Wednesday , register-
Ins at the Millard.
H. V. Clark , traveling passenger agent of
the St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad , Is
a guest of the Murray.
Captain W. D. Cowln , who bus until lately
been on duty at Clenfuegos , Cuba , arrlved.in
Omaha yesterday for a visit with his
parents.
Russell Thorpe , jr. , of Lusk , Wyo. , is at
the Murray. Mr. Thorpe was ono of the
most prominent young men In the University
of Nebraska a few years ago , being a great
favorite in social circles. Ho has , turned
ranchman.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Eagan , W. U. Eocau ,
Miss Juanlta Eagan and Miss Mary L. Cor-
rlgan are at the Millard , the guests of Mr.
Markel , with whom the elder Mr. Eagan has
been acquainted for a quarter of a century
They are on their way from Mexico , Mo. , to
Sioux City , la. , where Mr. Eagan will take
charge of the Hotel Oxford.
At the Murray : L. Keyser , Philadelphia ;
P. M. Hall , Lincoln ; F. V. Mark , St. Joseph ;
E. Gerst , Detroit ; John Ludes , Chicago : C.
D. Wheclock , Boston ; J. . W. Naylor , Chicago
cage ; George J. Crane , Council Bluffs ; C. J.
McCarmack , Minneapolis ; W. F. Currle , Lin
coln ; G" . L. Chase , Rochester ; J. M. Con
verse ; M. M. Mitchell , Crcston ; A. H. Hub-
bard , J. L. Wlllett. Rochester.
Nebraskans at the hotels : Bartlctt Rich
ards , Chadron ; Charles H. May , Fremont ; F.
G. Haraer , H. C. Andrews , Kearney ; H. H.
Wilson. A. C. Rlcketz , Lincoln ; T. R. Alton ,
Grand island ; Walter G. Lamb , Lincoln ; W ,
J. Miller , Hastings ; B. B. Harper , Waterloo ;
Mrs. J. E. Henderson , Gardner ; H. C. Roun-
trce , Lincoln ; R. M. Faddls , Brownlco ; E.
H. Llnkart , Norfolk ; M. McAllister , Lin
coln : William Colton , York ; Mrs. T. D. Ir-
wln , Gardner ; A. M. Modlseth , Rushvllle ; 0.
B. Carper , Superior.
Miss C. J. Cease , an English woman trav
eling In the United States In the Interests of
Young Women's Christian associations of
Great Britain , was among the guests of the
Millard Wednesday. Mlw Cease Is on her
way back to England , having returned from
the Pacific coast. She has personally In
spected the Young Women's Christian asso
ciations of all the Important cities , paying
especial attention to the educational work ,
and expects to carry back to her homo many
new American ideas.
At the Her Grand : Samuel Crooks , Chicago
cage ; M. C. Humes and wife , Kansas City ;
R. Bartel , New York ; J. F. Glllen , St. Louis ,
D. L. Solomnn , Now York ; William F.
Wolfner , Poorla ; M. L. Nelson , L. S. Mcarns ,
Chicago ; H. F. Terhunc , New York ; H. T. J ,
Towner , Chicago ; G. W. Hull , Salt Lake ;
L. Harris. St. Louis : J. A. Trony. W. H.
Hughes , Dunlap ; Walter E. Atwater , Iowa
City ; Ira PInkston , St. Louis ; C. E. Bradlsh ,
Davenport ; K. B , Barlow , Blnghampton ; A.
Singer , Chicago , E , Dcvereux , Buffalo ; G.
H. Taylor and wife , Philadelphia.
At the Millard : Mr. and Mrs , C , E. Winch ,
Now York ; U. S. Wyatt , Grand Island ; L.
Powell , New York ; T. C. Brockman , St.
Louis ; W. T. Robertson , Rockford ; S. Olln
Field , Boston ; C. R. Johnson , San Francisco ;
M. S. Maxwell , Detroit ; J. C. Brooklngs ,
Chicago ; E. H. McCaffrey , Now York ; Mrs.
L. Randall , St. Paul ; M. L. Brown , Boston ,
I. Rutter Williamson , New York ; H. O.
Waldbam , Now York ; J. W. Bethner , Kan
sas City ; Joseph G. Nlehaus , Cincinnati ; J.
W. Luther , Chicago ; D , N. Miller , Omaha ;
N. S. Thompson , Washington ; B. O. Balrd ,
J. R. Robinson , Chicago ; I. N. Stevens ,
Denver ; Lot Clark , Boston ,
TIIU HHALTV MAKICnT.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes
day. May 10 , 1S9D :
AVarrniit- Deed * .
Edward Erlckson and wlfo to John.
Olson , w'.i lot 2 , block 4 , South
Omaha 160
E. H. Howland and wife to May.
Houfek , s'/s lot 22 , block 2 , Dworak'a
add 1
R. M. Plncomb to M. H. Aehton. lot 19 ,
block 11 , Kountzo & R.'n add 2,400
Omaha Security Company to M. M.
Voorhls , lot 11 , block 2 , Bedford
Place 315
Fred Nelson to Ellen Nelson , north 60
feet of Houth 110 foU lot 12 , block
2. Orchard Hill 1.000
John McCreary to A. G. Pcrsels , lot.
12 , block 1 , 'MaryBvillo ' add f COO
D. H. Hull and wife to R. M. Scott ,
lot 10. block 3 , Crelghton Heights. . ) (
T. < ' . Snover and wife to O. H. Part-
rldfe'\ lot 2 , block 6 , West End add. . 1.6W
B. L. Wight and wife to Roy Marshall ,
tVt lot 10 , block "S , " Shlnn's Sec-
oml add 1.000
Roy Marshall to Grace Houghton , eft
lot 10 , block " 8 , " same 1,100
Unit Clnliii m-filn.
S. B. And'rson and husband to D. IT.
Hull , lot 10. block 3. Crelghton '
Heights 4M
DlM'llH ,
M. U Fitch t al. executors , to O. M.
Burr , trustee , lot C , .block 4 , Sher
wood subdlv 1,600
Sheriff to F. J , Hotchklss. sU lot 1 ,
block 5. Kountze'B Third add 3.100
Special Muster to American National
Bank , lot 2 , block 0 , Paddock Place. . 7(0
Total amount of transfers , , , , . ? U,55i
CROWD TO HEAR MURDER CASE
ShcrlfT nnil Pome I'nllril lit Clrnr llto
lluoiti of Ilio Ciirloiin
Slirclntnrn.
riTTSHUno , Pn , Mny 10. When the trlnl
of Bertha Uellstcln for the murder of lior
mother waa resumed touay the crowd oiit-
ldo the court room door overpowered tlio
oinccrs and It was found , necessary to ectid
for the ohcrlff and n posse to control the
curious who desired to get Instilo to hear
the proceedings.
A larqo part of the morning session was
taken up with the croea-cxamlnatlon of Miss
Dcllstcln , the defendant , but nothing Im
portant was elicited. Doctors Uro and.Hers
were also on the eland. They testified to
having made an examination of the girl
and that the examination revealed nothing
to support the rumors which had been hot
afloat.
It Mliiit Scr * Icp lit n Ten ! .
The first of n scries of revival meetings
by the evangelist , J. A. Dooley , was hold
last ovenlng.ln n lingo tent at fifteenth
and Davenport streets , with an attendance
that taxed the seating capacity of the can
vas to Its utmost.
Mr. Dooley possesses a good deal of per
sonal magnetism and ho Is nn Interesting
speaker. The Initial service waa a brief one ,
owlns to the fact that all the equipment of
the canvas chapel has not yet been put In
place. There was no organ , but Its absence
was not noticed because of the Bpontcnalty
shown In the tocnl music. Services will beheld
held every night hereafter. Mr. Dooley
came hero from Chicago and ho has been
an evangelist for twelve years.
If you hnvo piles , euro tncm. > "o use
undergoing horrible operations that simply
remove the rcsulta of the disease without
disturbing the disease Itself. Place your con
fidence In DoWltt's XVitch Hazel Salve. It
has never failed to euro others ; it will not
fall to euro you.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Miss Kate Brown , principal of the Clifton
Hill school , who was called n\\ay from her
school on account of death In her family ,
has return-id to her duties ,
Oencral J. B. Weaver of Iowa will attend
the Peter Cooper populist banquet in Crclgh-
ton hall May 20 , and respond to the toast ,
"Tho Life of Peter Cooper. "
A. Peterson , 1240 South Twelfth street , has
complained to the police that ho was re
lieved of $7 In cash Tuesday afternoon while
drinking with a number of men In a saloon
at Fourteenth and Howard streets.
A small flre occurred ycstciday at 7
a. m. In the dental department of the
Omaha Medical college , 1206 Pacific street ,
which caused about ? f > 0 damage. The flro
started In the basement and burned through
to the first floor.
Yesterday some sneak thief entered the
room of Miss Oraco Waring , stenographer
for Judge Mungcr In the Federal building ,
and stole a purse containing $10 In money
and a ? 50-revenue stamp. The purse was
lying on a desk and was taken while Miss
Waring stepped out of the room for a
moment.
On Juno 1 six additional clerks will bo
given employment at the Omaha postodlce.
The growth of the offlco has been so great
that the department finds that an Increase
in the help has become an absolute neces
sity. The assignment of the extra clerks has
not been made , but will bo during the next
ten days.
After lying In jail for several days await
ing trial W. L. Davis w-as sent down for
thirty more by Judge Gordon , who ap
peared satisfied that ho was a "good" man
to have behind the bars. Davis was par
tially Identified ns a man who attempted
to burglarize a house on South Thirteenth
street recently.
Finding that ho could not make out a case
of grand larceny against Gus Johnson , Dep
uty County Attorney Hclsley dismissed the
complaint. A city complaint will bo IHed
alleging petty larceny. The check for $31.55
stolen from Wcarne Bros , by Johnson was
not of sufficient value to make the former
compfolnt Justifiable.
The petty larceny case against Sadlo Tip-
ton was dismissed Wednesday afternoon by
Judge Gordon. The complaining witness
was Al Townsend , who charged her with
having stolen his trunk. It was shown that
the trunk was kept by Mrs. Tlpton for sev
eral weeks' room rent. Townsend swore out
a warrant charging her with larceny when
she declined to give it up. Since then It has
been turned over to him.
The amateur theatrical performance given
at the High school yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the class of 1)01 ! ) was a great
success. The sketch , "Left In Charge , "
was well received , and some of the perform
ers exhibited more than average talent. Miss
Nellie Painter as the Injured sweetheart and
Campbell Fair as the Irish servant girl
acquitted themselves very creditably. Mr.
Rex Morehousc In his preliminary mono
logue , "Tho Poor Invalid , " gave evidence of
considerable ability and was generously ap
plauded.
The movement to grade Marcy street from
Thirtieth to Thirty-first and Thirtieth from
Leavenworth to Mason has been brought tea
a standstill. Tbo appraisers appointed to
assess the benefits and damages that would
result from this Improvement have failed to
agree upon the amount of damages to bo
awarded and have so reported to the coun
cil. As a consequence the council has
dropped the matter and will do nothing fur
ther until the people desiring the grading
deposit money to pay for the services of an
other set of appraisers.
The work of measuring all the school
children of Omaha In attendance at the pub
lic schools will bo commenced by the local
Society for the Advancement of Physical
Education this morning. Two squads
of volunteers from the membership of the
society will do the work. Ono will be
headed by Athletic Director Ilotzer of the
German Turnvcrcln and the other by Miss
Fish of the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation. The committee wllf bo made up of
several members BO that the work can bo
done as quickly as possible.
All Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy ,
Synui' or Fios , manufactured by the
CALIPOIINIA. Via Syjiur Co. , illustrate
the vtilue ot obtaining the liquid hixu-
live principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxutfvo und presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the ono perfect btrengtlieninp laxa
tive , cleanslnp ; the system effectually ,
dispelling colds , headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and &ub-
stance , and its acting on the kidneys ,
liver and bowels , without weakening
or irritating them , make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used , as they are pleasant to thu
taste , but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy nro obtained from bcnnu and
other aromatic plants , by a method
known to the CAMFOHNIA Fie Svnui'
Co. only. In order to get itb 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 VRANCIBCO , OAli
X.OUIBVIZ.X.E. KV , NEW YOKIT. N. T.
for sale t > y all Piuggiste.-l'rUc 0c , yer bottle.
When the System
Is broken down from climatic
causes , or from too close An appll- J'
cation to business Ml , try a.
bottle of
Daffy's Pare
Malt Whiskey
Take it AS A medicine according
to directions , And you will be
Astonished At the marvelous change
it 'will effect in your strength of
body And hcalthfulncss of mind.
Authority , in the person of the
Government , and Science , in the
person of the Medical Profession ,
recognize it as the only medicinal
whiskey.
2to not , then , 'when ailing neg
lect to use it , for it is always
beneficial.
unr.OTIU3HS nnxstii/r
Searles & Searles
SPECIALISES.
We nooe fuUr ( rent nil NEHVOUB ,
OIinONIO AND PIUV.VTB dl en e
of men and vionien.
WEfiK MEN SYPHILIS
BEXUALLT. cured' ' for lit * .
Nieht KmUiioru , Lost Manhood , Hr
drocele. Verlcocele , dononrhta , Gleet , Syphj
Ilia , Stricture. Plica. Flillula and RaaUl
ulcen. Dl&bete * . Bright1 ! DUoaia cured.
CONSULTATION FIIED.
Cured
and
at homo
br new mtthpd without pain r outtlno ,
Call on or addrcM with > jtamp. TrtatmnV
br moll.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLISS i&lfetf. '
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Depot In Chicago on Ifie Elevated loog >
Are You Particular
About Your Home ?
Why not be about your
office ? You are careful In
choosing your neighbor
hood. You want your
homo cheerful and tha
houno kept neat as a pin.
Is any old place good ,
enough for your ofllce ?
You are known by the
company you keep.
The Bee Building
tenants are the cream of
the olllce renters of the
city. Why not move Into
a good neighborhood this
spring ? Don't you know
it makes an Impression
when a man comes to see
you , particularly a stran
ger , who your neighbors
are and whether your offlco
lias some style about it.
Rooms in tbo Bee Build
ing cost no more than
elsewhere.
R. C. PETERS & CO. ,
Rental Agents ,
Ground floor.
CURE YOURSELF !
U u llliMJ for iiunattinl
illmJmrKfs , InlUnimn'.lons ,
Irritation * or ulcoratloci
of in u co ui luembraue * .
I'ululrM , and i.ot uitrlc *
Nolil liy Drueclil * ,
fir tent In plain rapp r ,
1'ir Kiprrn , prrpuld , ( o :
II ' ) . ur .1 liottlei , . ' .7S ,
i.'iicumr tent oa rituueiU
Patronize
Home Industries
I'urclinnliiK Koiiiln .Mado at tlia
Kul I mil ii K NchriiHlm rncturlei.
FLOUR MILLS.
N , lill.MA.V. .
. .Flour , Meal , Feed , Bran. 1013-15-17 North
17th Btr.et. Omaha. Neb. C. E , Black ,
Manager. Telephone 651
IRONWORKS.
IJAVIH A. CO U'rJIIJ , JHO.V AVOIUCH , \
Iron nnil IlriixH Kouiiilttrn , M
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Machinery.
General repairing a specialty. 1501 , 1603 and
UOj Jackson street , Omaha , Neb ,
"
LINSEED OIL. "
woomi.vx M.NMII : > on , AVOIIICS ,
Manufacturers old prpceis raw linseed oil.
k-ttle boiled lliiBeed oil , old i > rocens ground
Unseed cakes , ground and screened fluxsccd i
for drugglHlB. OMAHA. NKB. \
BREWERIES.
OMAHA 1IUIW1\K ASSOCIATIO.V.
Carload uhlpmenl.i made in our own re
frigerator i rs , Blue Ribbon , Elite Export ,
Vienna Export and Family Usport Uellv
erea to M parts of ths city.