THE OMAHA DAIL-r IUSJLJ j < if i JJA 1 , HI AT U(5 , iwsw.
STRONG ARM OF PII1LL1PPI
Giants Coma Oat of Gams with Colonels
with Neither Hit Nor Run ,
CUPPY MAKES HIS DEBUT IN HARD LUCK
1'ltchrn HTCcllcnt Ilnll , tint Ocli
Sumll .Support from Tchcnii'o I3r-
ratlc llntul Senator * ( il\c Or-
llnttliiK Lemon * .
Brooklyn , 8 | St. IjOtiln , 1.
Loulnilllr , 7) Non 1 orl < ( O ,
I'lilliiilclnliln , ( l | IMitMtiiirK' n.
-\ViinliliiKtoii , 11) ) C'ltlriiKii , r .
C'lrtclnml , 8 | Unit I more , ( I ,
lluntou , ! l [ Cincinnati ) 1.
LOUISV1LLU. May 25. Phllllppl pitched
the came of hl life today , shuttlns the
Giants out without n hit or a run. The
Colonels could not do much with Uoheny ,
but his wlldnoss nnd the errors of his fel
low players were responsible for most of
the Colonels' runs. Attendance , 1,100.
Score :
x.nuisviu.8. NEW YORK.
u n o AHoy It HO A D
Hey , cf 0 0 0 0 Vhall'n. rf. 0 0 2 0 0
Clurke , If . . 2 0 0 0 M . 0 0 S 4 1
Jtltchoy , ( is..0 0351 Ulliwi , If-lbO 0410
\VaKtier , 31 > . .l 0 0 0 0 Do ) If , Ih 0 0 S 0 1
Pecker , lit. 1 0 10 3 0 Poster , rf..O 0000
Wood * , 21 . . .I I 1 6 0 o'ofiMin ' , ai o o i 2 i
lext r , rf..l 2 2 0 0 O Hrten , If 0 0 3 0 0
KlttrvjRC , cO 0 1 0 0 Hiruimn , ! fO 0 0 2 1
rumippi , p 1 1 3 0 0 Clmdy , c. . . .0 0 330
Dolieny , p. . 0 0 1 1 2
Totals. 27 14 1
Totals .0 0 It IS 6
Loulsvlllo 1 * "
New York 0 0000000 0 0
Stolen bases : Wagner , Decker , Phllllppl ,
Dexter. Sacrifice hits : Klttredgo (2) ( ) . Tim
Imso on balls. Off Phllllppl. 3 ; off Dohtny , 8
Struck out : Uy Doheny , 3 ; by Phllllppl , 1.
Double plav : Wilson to Davis to ibon
lilt by pitched ball. Wagner (5) ( ) . Left on
Inses : Louisville. C : New York , 2. Time
of game : 1.50. Umpires : I'msllo and Mc
Donald.
Clorlnml , M | IlnUliuorc , 0.
CLI3VULAND , Muy 23. The Baltlmorcs
tied the score In the eighth on three
doubles , but Cleveland was lucky In the
nine Inning , getting the two winning runa
on two slurries and one lilt by pitcher. At
tendance , 125. Score.
Karncd runs : Cleveland , 3 ; Baltimore , 4
Left on boHe1 ! : Cleveland , S : 15altlmore , 10
rirst base on halla : Oft Hughey. 4 , off
Sillier , 2. Threc-baai hit : Laclmnce. Two-
baRe hits : McCJravv (2) ( ) . Holmes. Mlllir.
Stolen IMIFOS : Cross. Lockhead , hheckard.
JlcOraw , Holmes. Double play : O'Brien to
LaChance. lilt by pitched ball : By Hughey
2 ; by Miller , 1. I'asifd ball : Robinson. Time
of game : 2:00. : Umpires : Smith and Burns.
ItoHton , It ) Cincinnati , 1.
CINCINNATI May 23 The Champions
had all the luck in the game today nnd won
easily. Nichols was hit hard , numerous
long drives being captured by the outfield.
Dwyer hurt his arm In the eighth and Halm
llnlshcd the game. Attendance , 2,523. Score :
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
1I.O A ri.ii o A n.
Seltmch , cf 0 200 Stahl , rf. . . . 1 3 4 0 0
Smith , If . . . 0 0 400 Tenny , Ih . . 0 1 8 0 0
llockley , 1t > 1 3 9 0 0 [ .one , ts . . . ,0 0 1 0
Corcoran , B 0 0 3 0 0 Collins , 3b. I I 0 1 0
SfnfeMt , SbO 2 230 Duffs. If . . . 0 15 0 0
Miller , rf O 2i 100 Ixmi > , 2b. . . . 002 6 0
JloPlire , 2h 0 0 110 smrroni , cf o o 2 0 0
Poltz , o. . . . 00 200 Ilorgc-n , o. . ( I 2 5 0
Dwyer , p. . . . 0 0 0 2 0 Nichols p.0 1 0 0
llahn , p 0 1000
Totals 3 8 27 11 0
TotnW . . . 1 8 24 0
Cincinnati 000000001-1
Boston 3
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 1 ; Boston , 3.
Two-base' hits ! Beokjey , Stntil , Collins.
Double pln > s : Lpng to Lowe to Tonney ,
Corcoran to Becklcy. First bus's on b.ills :
Off Dwyer , 3 ; oft Nichols , 1. Hit by pitched
ball : Dwyer , 1. Struck out : By Nichols ,
4 ; by Dwyer , 1. Time ot gnme : One hour
nnd forty-flvo minutes. Umpires : Hunt
and Connolly.
1'hllnili-lpliln , ( I ; IMttnburK , 5.
PITTSBUnO , May 23. Payne pitched a
line game , but was put In the hole by poor
support. McCrccry's drop ot a cross-fly In
the seventh when two were out let In two
moio runs. In. the tenth Payne was touched
up for four hits and the vvinning run. At
tendance , 1,800. Score :
Totals 5 10 30 ID 2
Batted for Boiumont in ninth.
' Batted for Douglas In ninth.
Plttsburg 021010010 0-5
Philadelphia 20010 ' . ' 000 1 0
Earned runs : PlttsbuiK. 3 ; Philadelphia , 1.
Two-base hits : Ely (2) ( ) , Lander. Thrcp-
linst hits : McCnithy , Williams. Clark ,
Chllds. Sacrifice hits : iiy , Cross. Stolen
base : Lajolc. Double play : Williams to
Clark. First base on balls : Oft Payne , 1 ;
off Plntt. 2. lilt by pitched ball : Clnik ,
Lnjole. Struck out : B > Pn > ne. 4 ; bv Platt.
1. Passed balls : Shrl\or , Douglas. Tlmo ot
same : 2:20. : Umpires : Gaftney und Andrews.
WilNhliiKloii , 11) ) CulriiKO , 5.
CHICAGO , Mny 23. The Senators gave
the Orphans another lesson In the nrt of
liattlnt , ' todny , pounding Cnll.ihan nt will ,
while WevhliiR was a puzzle In all but two
innlnga Krccnum's homer was probably na
lonR a hit IIB was ever rnnite on the
grounds , Attendance , l.SOO. Score :
CII1CAOO. WASIIINQTON.
runs : Gren , Freeman. Stolen bases : Lane ,
fiercer. Double plays : Demont to McCor-
mlck to Uverltt ; Cnssldy to Paddcn
Struck out : By Wcyhlng. 'J First bans ori
balls : Off Wyhlni ? , 1. Wild pitch : Wey-
hlng. lilt toy pitched ball : Freeman. Pnd-
dcn. Tim of giimo : 1:55. : Umpires : Swart-
wdbd and Warner.
H | St. I.ouU , 1.
ST. LOUIS , Mny 23 , The Perfectos gave
Cuppy mlsornb.o support today. It wna his
llrst nppenrunce on the rubber and he wns
In good form , but Wallace's miserable effort
on third bnso In the opening inning dis
couraged him. The Supcrbaa played a bril
liant fielding game and they batted oppor
tunely , Attendance , 4,300. Score :
ST. U > UIS , I BROOKLYN.
u H O.A.I : I u.u.0 A.I :
Hten&el. H..1 120 31) , , .1 0010
O'Connor , IbO 19 1 0 KceUr , rf . .3 3 2 0 0
Heltlrlck. rf.O 0 : 0 0 Kcll-v. if 13600
CrUcr , c 0 1210 Dihlcn , M 20061
rillMf , Jb..0 1410 And'tnn , cf. 0 1 0 0 0
Wallace , Jb. 0 1 3 3 J McGann , lb. 1 2 13 0 0
leheau , is..O 1 4 T S Daly , 2b. .00870
ll.akc , ct. . .00100 I'lrrcll , C . .0 1 2 0 0
Cupjiy , p , . . .0 1020 llusheg , p. .0 1 0 S 0
Total 1 8271J S' ' Totalii . . 8 n 37 18 1
St. Louis 0 1
Hrooklyn 2 0-S
learned runs : Brooklyn , 2 Two-baso hit :
Anderson. Threc-base lilt : Kecler Double
playn : Daly to McUatin , Hughes to Daly to
Bad Complexion
PIMPLES BLOTCHES
BLACKHEADS
Red , rough , oily ikfn , red , rough hamli with
ihapelcu lulli , dry , thin , and falling hair ,
and baby blemlihea prevented by Cirriccui
SOAJtbo uiott cltoctlvo skin puilf > lng and
beautifying oap In the world , Absolutely
pure , delicately medicated , exqulMtely perfumed -
fumed , surprisingly effective , U produces the
whitest , clearest kln , the softest
W04t luxuriant , Jtutnmj lialr.
\
M < * Oann Dahlon to Daly to McOann. Te- '
beau to rhilds t O Connor Hit by pitcher ;
Ity Hughes , l Stolen base ; Kceler , Mc
Gann , Stenzrl , Wallace. Hlnke. Baye * on
bull * : Oft Cuppy , 2 , oft Hugh * * , a. Bacrl- ,
lice h't ' : Daly. Time : 2.12. Umpires :
O Day and MrGarr.
MitiiilliiK f the Tcnm * .
Pla > ca. AVon. Lwt. P.C ,
nrooklyn . 31 SI 10 .706
St. Louis . 31 22 it .6SS
llomon . 33 SO 12 .625
Philadelphia . 3 ] 20 12 .625
Chicago . 33 M 13 .COG
Cincinnati . 30 18 12 .COO
Ualtlmoro . 33 17 Ifi .615
I.oillivlllo . 32 12 20 .375
New York . 31 11 20 .355
PIltsburK . 32 11 21 ,3U
Wellington . ' . . . 31 10 23 .303
Cleveland . 29 7 22 .211
Oimct for today : Philadelphia nt Pitta-
btlrtf , Ualtlmoro nt Cleveland ; Boston nt
Cincinnati , New York at Louisville ; Wash
ington at Chicago ; Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Awxoclntlon Ilrxnltii ,
ItOUKrOllD , III. , May 23.-Scorc :
Ilockford . 00000000 0-0 1 "s
Ottumwa . 00000022 4 5 2
Unttcrlcn : Ilockford , Daniels and Snyder ;
Ottumno. Hronn nnd Hauscn.
HI.OOMINOTON , III. , May 25.-8core :
nioomltmton . . 0 6 10 3
Itock Island. . . 0 00105201 8 12 4
MattcrlM ! Hloomlngton , McGreevv and
Blanford ; Hock island , Stricklett nnd Dooln
CUDAK UAPIDS , In. , May 25.-Score :
Ccdnr Uaplda. . 3200400 10 0 19 1 2
I > llbuqiic- . . . . ( 9121
Rittfilc' ! : Cedar Unplds , Cllnde , Lothrop
nnd Collln : Dubuijue , Carey , Cooper ,
Dcndy nnd niah.
Aolirnnlcn JU-frn x limn tin ill ) * .
IOWA CITY , Ja. . May 25.-(8pcclal ( Telc-
Bram.-Gonlon wai In the box for Ne
braska today nnd nvcnized the foot ball d -
feat of jnst fnll by letting Iowa down -lth
three hits and ono run. It xvn n pretty
game , Nebraska winning by timely batting
nnd good base running. The one score of
the Jowniw' wnt the result of nn error nnd
a tlmelv hit In the ninth , when , with two
men o'lt , Story of lown hit for three bases ,
but \\as left on third ns the next man
lioi-icd up n foul to Lehmer. The feature
of HIP g-ime for Nobrnika wns the batting
of Lehmcr nnd the Holding of MacDIarmld
nt short. Score :
Nebraska . 02102000 0-5
Iowa. . 00001000 0-1
Bntterlcs : Nebraska , Oordon nnd Leh
mcr. lown. Moss nnd Yatcs. Base hits :
Nebraska , 5 ; Iowa , 3. Errors : Nebraska , 1 :
Iowa. 3. Struck out : By Moss , 6. Base on
balls : Oft Gordon , 3 ; oft Moss , 1. lilt by
pitcher : By Moss , 3. Doub'o plays : Mac
DIarmld to Reedcr to Moore. Threo-baso
hits : Bliss , Story.
HKSl'LTS OX T1IC IlUftMKG THACKS.
.Trim ItrrrmnI Wlnn Ilplmoiit S < nUe
nltli I.nruro 1'rolHn to Tnlrnt.
NDW YORK , Mny 25 Ahout 10000 per
sons were present at Morris park today , the
l'lrlt.l Q\n bclntr the thirty-third running
of the Bclmont
stakes for 3-ytar-olds at a
mile nnd three furlongs over the hill.
Jean Bereaud as nn odds-on favorite and
was hravlly hacked to win. Olengar nnd
Half Time went out to make the running.
r lion D'Or was next and the favorite last ,
n length or two behind. In this order they
ran to the hill. They went up the Incline
at a fast pace nnd nt ths water tower Glen-
gar wns through. Bereaud ranged along
side of Half Tlmo ns they went down the
hill to the homo stretch. They ran locked
for a few seconds nnd the favorite drew
out , not , however , until after Hnlf Time
hal bumped him heaUly. A furlong from
homo Bercnud was going easy n length In
front , with Martin driving Half Time with
hands nnd heel , and at the end Halt Time
wa-j hut a neck behind the great 3-yJar-
old. The track record was broken by a
quarter of a second , the time being 2:23. :
His Royal Highness won the Eclipse nt
five and onholf furlongs , another rich
stake. Rceults :
First rnce , ono mile , selling : Fast Black
won. Diminutive second , Northumberland
third. Tlmtl:41U. : : .
Second raca , llvo and one-half furlongs.
selling : Caesirlan won , Peace second. Ty-
ran third. Tlmo : 1:06H- :
Third race , Eclipse , nve and one-halt fur
longs : Ills iRoynl Highness won. Doublet
second , Water King third. Time : 1:06 : % .
Fourth race , Belmont stakes , ono and
mMea : Jenn Bereaud won ,
Hnlf Tlmo second , Glengar third. Time :
2:23. :
2:23.Fifth
Fifth rnce four and one-half furlongs :
Fluke won , Prestige second , Jamaica third.
Time : 0.61 ? ; .
Sixth race , one mile nnd a furlong : Jef
ferson won , Latson second , Buela third.
Time : 1:54H. :
CHICAGO. May 25 Weather clear , track
fast. Lakeside results :
First race , one mile : Pay The Fiddler
won , Chisel second , Florslc third. Time :
1:43.
1:43.Second
Second race , three and one-half furlongs :
Mullnha won. Unsightly second , Inlook
third. Time : OMl'fc.
Third race , six furlongs : Hobart won ,
O'Connell second , Pope- Leo third. Tlmo :
Fourth race , one mile : John Baker won.
The Devil second , Plantain third. Tlmo :
Fifth race , six and one-half furlongs :
Foncllff won , Lobengula second , McAlbert
third. Time : 1:22U : >
Sixth race , four and one-half furlongs :
Man of Honor won Dr. Tarr second , Danbury -
bury third. TIm ° : 0 B6 A
St. LOUIS , May 25.-Results :
Tlrst race , one mile , selling : Jackanapes
won , Simon D second , Red PIrate third.
Second race , four and one-half furlongs.
2-yenr-oIds : Alice Turner won , Elbe second
Seguranca third. Time : 0-56V4.
Third rnce , six furlongs , selling : Ken
sington won , Lovlngcup second , Sorrow
third. Time : 1:144. :
Fourth racs , flvo and one-hnlf furlongs ,
handicap : Our Gertie won. Tulla Fonso
second , Fireside third. Time : 1:09. :
Fifth race nix furlongs , selling : Banish
won , Belle Ward second , Eight Bells third.
Tlmf > : 1:15 : * > < .
Sixth race , ono mile and twenty yards ,
selling : Mnrplot won. Indra second , Muska-
lonce third Tlm < > : 1:44. :
CINCINNATI , May 23. Results :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Scrivener
won , Albert Vale second , Semicolon third
Tims : 1:15. '
Second race , flvo furlongs : Princess
Thyra won. Lignite second. Isabendn third.
Tlmo : l:02U. :
Third race , ono mile , selling : Elkln won.
Ilav II second , Julia Hazel third. Time :
Fourth race , one mile , handicap : Orlmnd
won , Carl C second , High Jinks third.
Tlmo : 1:11.
Fifth rnce , fl\e furlongs , 2-year-olds :
Jucomn won , Lamachus second. Barney p
third. Time : l:02V4. :
Sixth ratfe , lx furlongs , selling : Teucer
won. Bertha Nell second , Hampden third.
Time : 1:15. :
STUDENTS JOIN LEACJUE WHEELMEN
Alliance nHH the IntcrcollCRluto AH-
xix-lntlnii In Announced.
NHW YORK , May 25. Representatives of
the Leasuo of American Wheelmen , the
Amateur Athletic union nnd the Intercol-
lesre Athletic association met today nnd
formed nn alliance between the League of
American Wheelmen nnd the Intercollegiate
Blcyclo Rnclng nsoclntlon. . The nlllnnce is
practically a duplicate of the arrangement
batweon tl a Amateur Athletic union nnd
the Intercollegiate Athletic association The
agreement was slgneil by Harold Hall ,
president of the Intercollegiate Bicycle
Kaolin ; association , and G. E. Staclthouso
for the racing board of the Leagu * of Amer
ican Wheelmen.
Tha nlllnnce in full is ns follows ;
"All members of the League of American
Wheelmen nnd other riders entering Inter-
collcslato bicycle races * hail be governed
bv the rules of the Intercollegiate Bicycle
Rnclng association , but members of the
associated colleges entering League of
American Wheelmen gnmea shall b < > gov
erned by the rules of the League of "Amer
ican Wheelmen. These articles of alliance
sha.ll bo terminable by either party upon
thirty days' notice to the other. "
Itnolnir on KiiRllHli Turf.
LONDON , Mny 25 At the second day of
the Manchester Whitsuntide meeting touay
Mr O. MneLachlnn'a 6-year-old bay tllly
Martha III , by Deuce of Clubs-Sweet Mart ,
won the derby selling handicap. Ted Sloan
rode Mr Oohell'H Rococo nnd finished third
This race Is of 250 sovereigns for 3-yenr-olds
ai'd upwards. Eight horses ran one ml'e.
Betting was 3 to 1 against Rococo.
Sir A. Wnldle Griffiths' chestnut tllly.
Bettylield ridden by Sloan , llnlshed neeonci
to Mr Russell's Bright Key In the race
for the John O'Gaunt plate. This rnce is
of 5(0 tcnerelRns for 2-ycar-olds , Four
horses ran over flve furlongj. The betting
6 to 4 on Bettvfleld ,
Jni-KoN n nil JloriM-n
NCW YORK. May 25.-A meeting of the
stewards of the Jockey club was held at
Morris park today. J , jr. Bradford , James
Galway , R R. Hitchcock nnd Andrew Mil
ler were present. The application of John
G , Dorsey for r < lnstatement nnd a jockey's
license was granted. The applications of
James Murphy and W , Morris for rein
statement i\oro laid over for further con
sideration. The horses , High Bee , Fischer ,
Classic , Dr. Reed and Grampian were reInstated -
Instated to run steeplechases and hurdle
races , provided the National Steeplechase
and Hunt association approve.
\ < MV ( "iillforiila Track I.nlrt Out.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 25 Ths Western
Turf association today elected W. J. Martin
president and named a board of directors.
The company will commence work Immedi
ately on a race course Just ovrr th San
! raiiolnco county line in San Mnteo county
and will spare no expense to make the
track one of the bcst in th * country It Is
expected that the track will Inaugurate its
racing season about October 15 ot this year.
I'lny on tlip Cimlilnnrit Tnlilc.
Ni\V YORK. May 25.-The first Important
professional match nt thrcc-cuihlon carom
billiards that has been played In New York
began tonight at the Ives Billiard ncadcmy
with Wizard Jake Schaefer und W , H. Harrison
risen , both of Chicago , opposed by "Nn-
polcon" Frank Ives of New York and John
H. Thatcher of Chlcngo. The conditions of
the match call for 12J points up , fX ) the nrst
nl-rht nnd 65 the second , and the winners
will take a purse of 1250 and stakes of Jl.OO )
n side. The piny tonight ended In fa\or of
Schncfer nnd Harrison , who scored their CO
caroms while Ives nnd Thatcher were mak
ing 45 , ,
I'lny for ( he ( Inlf Clinniploiii-liln.
LONDON , Mny Z > Benutlful weather
prevailed nt Ptestwlck todny and grent In
terest wns tnken In the fifth round of the
golf championship contests when the
strongest Scotch players met the be t Eng
lish player * , resulting In Tnlt defeating Hil
ton and Ball , nn Englishman , defeating
Maxwei. Whlghnm nml Williamson also
rot Into the semi-final. Ball of the Royal
J ; vepool beat Whlghnm nnd Tail of the
Ul-rk Watch beat Williamson.
Anntrnllnnn Iliin Up n 111 it Score.
MANClinSTHR , Ens. , May 25-In the
cricket match here todny between Lanca
shire nnd the Australians the latter were
nil out for 267 runs. At the clo-o of piny
Lancashire hnd scored six runs for two
wickets down.
> f > 1irnil < n Inillnnn "Win. "
BELMOND. la. , Mny -Special ( Tclc-
grarn. ) Nebraska. Indians , 8. B'lmond. 1.
lotteries : Helmond. Robb and Corbctt : Ne
braska Indians , Tulck and Kllngbllc.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
Captain C. HI. Townsend , who was for
> cara chief clerk in the quartermaster's
office of the Department of the Missouri ,
has returned to the city after an absence of
almost a year , a largo portion of which time
was spent in service In Cuba. Mrs. Townsend -
send and Miss Dcosio Tonnscnd returned
with him.
Shortly nftcr the Spanish war broke out
Captain Townsend was detailed to < luty with
the forces that Invaded Cuba. He left the
city about the middle of April last year. Tor
Berne tlmo he was stationed In the camps In
the southern states nnd was. removed to
Havana shortly after the cessation of hos
tilities. He remained In Havana until about
n month ago and was then sent to St. Paul
on special duty. He came to Omaha from
the latter city.
"Cuba Is a delightful country nt this
tlmo of the year , but I would
not number the average Cuban among the
elect of the earth , " sajys Captain Townsend.
"Kromwhat I have seen of him , the Cuban
patriot is a 'worthless cuss , ' as Mark Twain
would say , but time , Providence and the
United States government may Improve him.
Havana is not a bad place , and Is not of
such a brunctto hue as has been painted.
A westerner might desire a little more elbow
room on some of the streets that are some
times so narrow that two vehicles cannot
pass , but since the United States military
forces have had charge of the city these
streets are kept pretty clean. The much-
talked-of filthy water of Havana harbor is
clearer and cleaner , apparently , than that
of New York harbor. During my stay in the
city I saw no disorders or rioting of any
consequence. "
Personal PnrnKrnplia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Butler of Denver spent
Thursday In the city.
A. Stadeker , a cigar manufacturer of Chicago
cage , Is at the Mtllard.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rogers of Kearney
are guests of the Mlllard.
J. A. Burns , manager of Daniels & Fisher ,
Denver , Is a guest of the Murray.
Cella R. Qulnn of the Bostonlans was
registered at the Mlllard Thursday.
S. L. Carey , prominent In Louisiana rail
road circles , Is In the city on business.
The Misses B. and C. Phelem of Alliance
are guests of ono of tbo leading hotels.
J. B. Dlnamore of Button , member of tbo
State Board of Agriculture , is at the Murray.
IS. M. Lefiang , a prominent banker of
Lexington , was registered at the Mlllard
Thursday.
F. Sonnenscheln , real estate dealer ot
West Point , spent Thursday in the city , a
guest of the Mlllard.
Congressman Mercer left for Washington
Thursday on business. Ho will return to
Omaha in about two weeks.
Among the Jllllard's commercial guests
are T. W. Nevvcomb , Rochester ; R. L. Ars-
date , Now York , and P. E. Ryan , Chicago.
C. Bucchner , W. E. Broderlck , AV. H.
Fitzgerald nnd Norman Crampton of the
Bostonlan company are guests of the Mur
ray.
ray.Miss
Miss May Walsh of Salt Lak.o City has
taken a position at the Mlllard as cashier ,
succeeding Mr. V. R. Day , who has returned
to Chicago.
Hon. C. H. Burke of Pierre , S. D. , is a
guest of the Mlllard. Mr. Burke is superin
tendent ot the Western Union Telegraph
company nt Plerro.
Attorney Wllrlam F. Wapplch , who re
moved to Kookuk , la. , a few months ago ,
Is in the city for a short time , transacting
Borne law business and visiting friends.
John N. Parsons of New York nnd James
Arklson of Fall River are guests of the
Mlllard. Mr. Parsons Is chief $ f the Na
tional Letter Carriers' association and Mr.
Arklson Is a prominent official in the same
organization.
Captain Pitcher of the First cavalry was
at the Mtllard Thursday on bis way to Wash
ington , where his future station will be. Ho
is seriously ill and is traveling with diffi
culty. Ho Is accompanied by Captain
Charles Kleffer of Fort Meadc.
Rev. Arthur L. Williams of Chicago , who
was recently elected bishop coadjutor of the
Episcopal diocese of Nebraska , has como to
Omaha to consult with Bishop Worthlngton ,
whose guest ho Is. Mr. Williams has tha
acceptance of his election still under con
sideration nnd it may bo several weeks be
fore he decides the matter.
Ncbraskans nt the hotels : W. H. Lanway ,
Hastings ; O. W. Wirt , Low Ovlatt ,
York ; P. Q. Yeast , Hyannls ; F. W ,
Barber , Hastings ; James H. Smith , Lin
coln ; J. W. Landers , T. W. Trindle. Ar
cadia ; A. R. Oleson , Fremont ; J , W. Welp-
ton , OgaHala ; W. A. Illlan , Humphrey ; Dr.
R. A. Billings , Ord ; H. Olllls , Tekamah ;
E. P. Meyers , Lena ; P. E. Mason , Whiting.
At the Murray : Albert Oppenbclmer ,
Philadelphia ; Charles H. Jennings , Boston ;
Case Edwards , New York ; A. W. Martin ,
Chicago ; 0. A. Bojnton , San Francisco ; A.
J. Parker , Dubuque ; F. D. Newbureer. Chicago
cage ; F. J. Doan , Detroit ; Frank E. Dwyar ,
Chicago ; S. W. Tatum , St. Joseph ; George
D. Hale , Boston ; J , Henry Tucker , Kansas
City ; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bralnard , Keokuk ,
F. Q. Mack , Detroit ; J. L. How ell , Albion ;
E. J. Dyklns , Chicago ; H. Law , New York ;
B , L. Harwood , Chicago ,
At the Mlllard : George Stivers , C. M.
Mat hews , Burlington ; E. Fortwonglor , Chicago
cage ; Frank E. Dwyer , Chicago ; A , Loeffcl-
horz , Milwaukee ; Thomas Campbell , Mlnden ;
B. L. Neff , Lexington ; Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Ford , George P. Pollard , William L. Supple ,
New York ; F. Devcll , J. E. Martin , A. T.
Young , Chicago , Henry II. Boce , New
York ; L H. Corastock , G. E. Martin , Prov
idence ; W. T. Van Brunt , St. Joseph ; E T.
Baur , Columbus ; H. M , Carruthers , New
York ; J. W. Shields , Philadelphia , J. M.
Klttlemoro , Chicago ; F. W. Morgan. Chicago
cage ; Mr. and Mrs , R. W. Miller , Missouri
Valley.
At the Klondike : Dr. Wilson , Ardmore ,
I. T. ; George Klever ; Laurel ; W. H. Coppel ,
Bancroft ; M , Landes. Cedar Rapids , la. ;
Carl Steckcr , Silver City ; E. J. Woodward ,
Sioux City ; George Frank , Sedalla , Mo ;
William SchuMt. Keystone , la.j W. E
Palmer , St. Louis ; J. W , Douglas , St Louis ,
John Simpson , Chicago ; George Whlpper-
xnan , Wakefield ; Richard Rohlfs , Splkcr ;
Charles Colton , Gretna ; W. S. Ham. Arling
ton ; W. W. Dean , Walter Dunn , Savannah ,
Ga. ; H. E. Austin , Tekamah ; 0. D. Crltch-
neld. Hubbard ; Henry Ruber , Denver ; A.
S. Kelm , Lincoln ; George Mollenboff , San
Francisco ; George Barton , Hastings ; Wil-
lard Hopkins , Platte Center.
BORROWERS MUST STAY IN
Cannot Retire from Loan Associations Until
Their Stock Matures.
RULING OF WYOMING SUPfTME COURT
If flump Aho Ilorroiv II o .Not I'ny
Up Tlu-lr Mlock Cnii He Sold
mill I'roceiMl * Applied ( o
Amount Due.
, CHCYENNB. W-o. , May 23.-SpeclaI ( ) -
in the United States court for the- district
of ttyomlns Judge RIncr has rendered n de
cision of great Importance to building and
loan associations and those connected with
them. The case was that of the Columbia
Building and Loan Association of Denver
ngalnst Wllllnm Jtingquist and Marie Jung-
qulst of Ilawllna , Wyo.
On June 4 , ISOO , the defendant became n
member of the loan association by siuscrlb-
Ing for thirty shares of Its stock. On De
cember 11 , 1S90 , he borrowed from the as
sociation the sum of $3,000 , duo six jcars
after date with interest nnd Installments
ttcrcon according to the bj-laws and rules
of the association ; these amounts to lie
paid on or before the fifth day of each and
every month , or to bo counted as principal
Kirns contended by the defendant that , after
having paid the regular Instalments for six
> ears ho was released from further payment
upon his loan , although the stock of the
association had not matured.
In rendering his opinion Judge RIncr
stated that the principle underlvlng the
method of transacting the business of build
ing and loan associations la mutuality , the
object being to ralso funds from their mem
bers to be loaned among themselves , or to
such as may desire to avail themsclvcB of
the privilege. This Is done by the pa > ment ,
monthly , of certain amounts of Interest nnd
installments , and the stockholders , whether
bonovvcrs or non-borrowers , participate alike
In the earnings of the association , and alike
must aselst In bearing the burden of any
loss It may sustain. All of the stock Is ma
tured ami all of the loans nro made from
what Is called the loan fund ; Indeed this
necessarily follows from the fact that there
Is no other fund from which the stock can
bo matured. All members receive the same
per cent of profit for the reason that
the dividends are declared on the
entire business and all pa ) incuts made
by every member go Into the common fund ,
the profits of which arc divided among the
shareholders and they must continue to pay
until the stock Is in due course matured
To allow payments to bo applied to mature
the loan of a borrowing member by a deil-
nito and fl\cd number of payments would
destroy the osscntlal principle upon which
the ibuslness Is transacted , that of mutual
ity. A true teat in the determination of
questions of this character Is very clearly
stated by the supreme court of Ohio in the
words :
"And the exact test of the right to call
for a cancellation of the mortgage given
to secure obligations as a borrower Is the
Inquiry whether the borrower would have
been entitled to receive from the association
the par value of the shares on which the
loan was made had he not become a bor
rower. "
Mr. Jungqulst 'became ' a member ot the
association In Juno and it was not until De
cember that ho secured his loan. Ho was
bound as a member of the association to
take notlco of the law under which the as
sociation was Incorporated and also of the
by-laws of the association , and as I under
stand the by-laws If his stock matured
within the six years , or seventy-two months ,
and was worth 100 cents on the dollar , his
loan would boi paid , It not ho would be
obliged to Continue his payments until that
result was attained. It this case at the
expiration pf , tbp six years the stock had
not matured and therefore the debt was not
paid , and having failed to contluuo his
monthly payments until the maturity of the
stock the right ot the plaintiff to resort
to its security for the collection of the
balance became perfect.
A decree was entered finding the de
fendants indebted to the association in the
sum of $3,000 , with interest and dues , ac
cording to the by-laws of the association ,
and providing If the sum so found to bo
duo bo not paid within thirty days then
the shares of stock Issued by the plaintiff
to the defendant to bo sold and the pro
ceeds applied toward the payment so found
to ( bo duo , nnd for any deficiency , the prop
erty covered 'by ' the tiust deed to bo sold
In the manner provided by law.
In the case of A. H. Junod of Los Angeles
against The Commissioners of Sheridan
County , Wyoming , a Judgment was entered
for the plaintiff for $2,758 , the amount duo
on an unpaid warrant Issued to the Pauly
Jail company of St. Louis and held by the
plaintiff.
SOUTH DAKOTA CIIO1 J1ULI.ETI.V
Copious ItuliiH Oouur mill Vegetation
Grown Itnplclly.
HURON , S. D. May 25. ( Special. ) The
United States Department of Agriculture's
cllmato and crop bulletin of the weather
bureau , South Dakota section , for the week
ending May 23 summarizes crop conditions
as follows :
The weather during the week has been
coor and damp , with much cloudiness nnd
considerable brisk to high easterly wind.
Fair to copious rains occurred generally nnd
were frequent In some sections. The condi
tions were highly favorable for the recupera
tion of wheat , oats and barley that was
affected by the frost which occurred the
morning of May 13. There Is general report
of wheat steadily though slowly recover
ing where frost bitten , with indications that
very few , if any , fields will suffer material
permanent damage , but there are indica
tions that some fields of oats and bailey
have been permanent ! ) Injured somewhat.
In the northern counties many fiords of oats
and barley were not sufficiently advanced
In growth to bo seriously damaged. It is
yet early , however , to know the actual damage -
ago , as cool weather has prevailed slnco
the frust. Where only slightly affected ,
wheat , cats and barley look well and pros
perous , the cool weather favoring luxuriant
steering ,
The effect of the frost , it Is thought , will
reduce the jlold of plums , entrants and
some apples in east-central nnd some south
eastern localities , but it appears that in the
northern counties they wcro not sufficiently
advanced to bo injured.
Corn planting Is well advanced and in
some southern localities completed , but the
weather has been too cool and damp for
germination and growth and rains nnd high
winds have rotaided planting. There is
also some report of the seed rotting in a
few localities.
Potatoo growth has been slow nnd in
aomo central nnd northern localities plantIng -
Ing Is still in progress.
Crops generally are still somewhat more
backward In Black Hills counties than else
where , principally because of Insufficient
moisture earlier In the season.
ITax sowing Is progressing as rapidly as
the conditions will permit of.
dross , except In some extreme western
localities , affords ample pasturage and has
been benefited by the rains ,
There Is some fear expressed that the
recent rainy nnd cool weather will render
Bears the
Signature
of
considerable of the Missouri rhcr bottom
Inmls , flooded early In the demon , unnv all-
able tor any crop during the present reason.
> OT Corporation * ! .
PinnnE , S. D. , May 25. ( Special. ) ArtU
clcs of Incorporation ha\o been filed for the
Canadian Chemlcnl Hattery , Heat , Light nnd
Power company , at Pierre , with A capital
of $4,000,000. corporators , Bmtl Uronj ,
Uthelbcrt llclknap and O. V. Pattlson.
The Virginia Chemical Light , Heat nnd
Power company , at Pierre , with a capital of
13,000,000 , Incorporators , Albert Mellon , 13.
Li. Squire and S. A. Travis.
The Monroe Ornln and Coal company , at
Monroe , Turner county , with a capital of
$1,000. Incorporators , Kmme K. John-
con , Henry L. Meyers , Stephen Jesse , Alex
Drown , Cornelius Stolu.
The Ulsbrow Cure company , a euro for al
coholic and tobacco habits , nt Mount Vernon ,
Da\lson county , with a capital of $50,000.
Incorporators , H. H. Garey , M. 11. How Icy ,
J. M. Novell.
Trill rlltiK Moil A
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , May tf. ( SpaMal
Telegram ) Delegates to the sixth annual
meeting of the United Commorcnl Trav
elers of America , Jurisdiction ot Minnesota
and the Dnkotai. to convcno tomorrow for
a two days' session , commenced arriving
hero tonlzht. Among them U a large dele
gation from the Twin Cities and Diiluth
A reception committee , with a band ,
'which ' meets all Incoming trains
and escorta the delegates to head
quarters In the Mulhall block ,
marched under a large banner on Phillips
a\enuo bcarlns the Inscription , "Welcome
nojs , the Town Is fours. " The \\eathsr Is
line and balmy , auguring well for the suc
cess of the meeting.
Ii M ro y in South Dakndi.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , Mny 25. ( Speclar. )
A case of genuine leprosy Is reported to
exist at Webster , S. D. ; In fact , three < asos
In the same family. A man named Tolborg
Is afflicted with the torrlblo disease and It
Is claimed his father died of It several
jcars ago. A Mrs. Mink and > oung son ,
with whom ho Ihcs , hn\o become Infected
and all of them present a loathsoino appear
ance. The city authorities are greatly puz
zled over the situation and ha\o finally de
cided to Isolate the family by building a
high board fcnco around the premises. Food
and other necessaries will bo passed In
through an opening In the enclosure.
Crow DIIK tii Ciifitoily.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , May 25. ( Special )
Sheriff C. D. Miller and Deputy United
States Marshal Somers have icturned from a
trip to the Rosebud reservation having In
their custody Crow Dog , who broke Jail hero
several months ago. Ho was found two miles
from the Nebraska line nt his camp on Pence
Creek , vvhero the officers had been advised
ho could bo found.
In CoiiMMttlon.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , May 25. ( Special. )
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the So
ciety of Congregational Churches for South
Dakota Is now In session here. Over ono
hundred delegates are in attendance and a
very interesting program Is being carried
out.
South Dakota News Notes.
Slsseton wants a brick yard.
The new creamery nt Garden City will
commence operations Juno 1.
Twenty now dn citing houses are in process
of construction at Canton.
The Old Settlers' society of Day county
will hold Its annual meeting Juno 14 at
Webster.
The old settlers of Klngsbury county will
hold their annual jollification at Esmond
Juno 10.
The dally milk receipts of the Pukwana
creamery are nearly double what they wore
a year ago.
The grand lodge of Frco and Accepted
Masons will celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niversary ot Its constitution at Yankton on
Juno 13.
A horse buyer from St. ' Paul was in the
vicinity of Elkton purchasing horses , paying
$100 for good animals and $50 for common
ones.
Major R. W. Stewart of Pierre , ono of
the old officers of Grigsby's cowboy regi
ment , will bo the Memorial day orator at
Gettysburg.
The ninth annual convention of the South
Dakota Sheep Breeders' and WooF Growers
association will bo held at Big Stone Lake
on Juno 28 and 29.
The citizens of Slsseton contemplate con
tracting for the sinking of an artesian well
to furnish fire protection and water for
domestic purposes.
L. E. Whltcher , ex-receiver of the United
States land office at Mitchell , and Leo
Krledler have leased the Mitchell Gazette
and will embark In the newspaper business.
The corner stone of the now Lincoln court
house will bo laid Juno 3 , and the seventh
annuar picnic of the old settlers of the
county will bo held on the same day at
Canton.
The number of cattle going Into Buffalo
county this season will run up Into the
thousands and this fact will create a heavy
demand for hay and feed next fall , as several
oral of the cattle men have expressed the
wish to purchase in largo Quantities.
During the month of April there were
recorded in the office of the register of
deeds of Moody county sixty-four warranty
deeds , seven contracts for deeds , eight quit
claim deeds , forty-seven mortgages , sixty-
two releases and satisfactions and seven
land patents , and no mortgage foreclosures.
During the first halt of the present month
thirty-five warranty deeds have been re
corded. The real estate transfers in Moody
county during the last two months have
broken all records in the history of the
county.
IRON MARKETS ARE EXCITED
Scarcity of Material is Worrying the Makers
of Finished Products ,
LARGE INTERESTS SWELL THEIR ORDERS
I'onnlutc Suspension 'f IJn
to SonrHl } of | ' ! K Iron
mill HIP lIlKh I'rlcv * Hint
Arc I ) cut n mini for II.
XRW YORK , May 25. Discussing trade
conditions the Iron Ago will say today :
The market Is setting Into a tnoro and
inoro c\cltcd condition and the scarcity of
material Is even more pronounced than It
has been. Prices arc Irregular In this
respect , that they vary within considerable
limits , early deliveries commanding a con
siderable premium , whose magnitude de
pends upon the circumstances goNcrnlng
each Individual case.
Largo Interests bn\e been covering for
ward requirements to an extent which re
flects both their confldcnco In the future
nnd the fact that they are s\voiling their
order books. Last week a leading interest
In the central west bought 42,000 tons of
pig Iron , but , on the other hand , another
largo consolidation withdrew from the mar
ket an Inquiry for about 60,000 tons. Since
then the market line advanced sharply and
today the Bessemer association Is to 11 x n
now prlco , which It Is generally expected
will bo $1S nt valley furnaces. It Is esti
mated that the furnaces In the association
can only offer for sale at the utmost for
this jear's delivery butween CO.OOO and
60,000 tons.
In the cast thcro have been sales of
basic pig Iron to the extent of about 1C.OOO
tons nt close to ? 1G , dellvcied. In Chicago
the Republic Iron nnd Steel company has
purchased largo lots of gray forge pig Iron
for Us different plants and has also closed
for about 35,000 tons of shcot billets at
private terms.
Reports are beginning to crop up con
cerning the suspension of enterprises
through the rapid rlso In Iron nnd steel.
Wo have Investigated ono Important line ,
that relating to structural material for
bridges and buildings , and find that while
a number of Instances are cited the majority
ot the construction shops ha\o not met
with such experiences.
The great steel works and rolling mills
arc crowded with work well Into the clos
ing months of this > car and In their sales
have discounted the additions to plants now
under way.
The really serious question Is to what ex
tent nnd at what prices bujcrs who are now
working up cheap material will come Into
the market. The rapid rise Is naturally
causing uneasiness , since a sharp reaction
might lead to cancellations , and to with
holding of specifications by those who , being
belated , purchased largely at prices recently
prevailing. As yet , of couise , there Is not
the slightest indication of that.
The eastern bar manufacturers will prob
ably not undertake a consolidation.
The pipe consolidation will bo ready for
the public in a few days.
FUTURE PLANS F PRESIDENT
Will Come nil rnr Went nn S t. Pnul
"When Troop" Arrive from
the IMiUlppluca.
WASHINGTON. May 2 , " . President McKinley -
Kinley has positively decided to go as far
west this summer as St. Paul , but wbother
ho will go on to the Yellowstone park and
the coast much depends upon circumstances ,
such that it is now impossible to make n
decision. Nor is the date of his visit to
St. Paul yet decided. He intends to bo there
at the tlmo the Thirteenth Minnesota , the
South Dakota and other regiments arrive on
their return from the Philippines , when a
great reception will be accorded them.
The president's tour to Now England will
bo made as quiet as possible. Ho has ac
cepted lnItalians for Informal receptions
'both ' at Holyoke and Springfield , and will
also call upon Smith college at Northampton ,
aswell ns Mount Holyoke , at South Hadley ,
which will bo his especial destination.
The Grand Army of the Republic encamp
ment at Philadelphia in September will be
attended toy the president.
LESS FAVORABLE FOR PARIS
Socnntl Effort < o Flont It Fnlld , but
Another 1'lnii in to lie Tried
by the AVrceUcm.
COVCRACK , Cornwall , May 25. An at
tempt to float the American line steamer
Paris , which has been fast on the rocks
off Lowlands Point slnco early Sunday
morning last , took place at 3 o'clock this
morning , without result. The pobitlon of
the steamer has not altered , but tlio condi
tions are looked unon as being less favor
able.
able.Another
Another attempt to float the Paris wasi ,
made this afternoon. Its foreholds will bo * '
pumped dry and the two afterholds will
bo filled with water , so as to tilt the
steamer. A moderate wind is blowing.
Flvo powerful tugs tried to pull off the
Paris , 'but ' it was not moved. Moro coal is
being Jettisoned from its bunkers and an
other effort to float it will bo made at day
break.
Closing Out Our
Shirt Waist
Star Waists 65c.
Going out of the shirt waist bus
iness to make room for our Shoe de
partment. Until Saturday night the
price for the newest and latest things
in this year's Star Shirt Waists , will
he 65c. All waists on hand next Mon
day to be closed out to a jobber.
Price , 65 cents.
ONTINENTE
f . CLOTH IN 0 G&J
! me4 ft i run TURKISH T. & p. PILLS brings monthly i
I AIIILV ' LUILMII fctniutlouuretothed-iy-no\ordl , ! > ttppolntyou . . |
I fill ! l A hnlrllil fl-box 3 boxes will IxiItJ any case. Jly mull. .
' , : , ' , " '
LflUILiU I III bill U lUbn'sDrur Store i8tU Alarnnn,0m
The spring remedy that ts better
tlmn nil others is
\
Paine's
Celery
Compound
Thousands hnvo boon fMrnfby it.
Physicians use recommend it. It
Make
You Well ?
Try a bottle.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Depot In Chicago on the Elevated Loua
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Modicrnl Mother * ! Mother * !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over ilfty y ars by millions of
mothers for their children -while teething
with perfect success. It soothes the chIM ,
oftens the Bums , allays all pain , cure *
wind , colic and Is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part
of the world. Be suio nnd ask for "Mrs.
Vlnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. 25 cents a bottle.
Are You Particular
About Your Home ?
Why not bo about your
office ? You are careful In
choosing jour neighbor
hood. You want your
bomo cheerful and the
house kept neat as a pin.
Is any old place good
nough for your offlcef
You are known by tie
company jou keep.
The Bee Building
tenants ore the cream of
the office renters of ths
city. Why not move Into
a good neighborhood thla
spring ? Don't you know
it makes an impression
when a man cornea to sea
you , particularly a stran
ger , who your nelghbora
are and whether your offlco
has some style about it. v
Rooms In the Bee Build
ing cost no more than
elsewhere.
C. PETERS & CO. ,
Rental Agents ,
Ground Floor.
FREE TO ALL
BUff rlne from nervous d blllty , varl-
cocole , Hemlnal weakness , Icx&t man-
mood , emissions and unnatural dls-
chari-eH caused by error ? of younger
dajB , which , if not relieved by medi
cal treatment , la ckplorablo on mind
and body.
MO XOT SIAIIHY
wh n suffering , ait this loads to loss of
memory , logs of Hplrlta , baahfu'nuas In
society , i > alns In small of back , fright
ful dreams , dark rings around the eyr- ,
plmpl's or breaking out on face or
body 8cnJ for our aymrrtom blank.
We can rum > ou , and specially do we
desire old and trltd CHECH , an we churKe
nothing foj advice anil Rive you a written -
ton Kuarantce to cum the worst ca r >
on record Not only are th weak or
gans restored , but all IOSHCH. drains
nd dUcharKes H topped Send 2c stump
and qucxtlon blank to Dcpt , B ,
III.OOI ) 1'OIHO.V.
First , second or tertlao Dtagre , WE
NDViill TAIL. No detention from
bu lni.w Write us for particulars.
Dept B.
lIuliu'N I'liiirinuity , Oinaliu , Neb.
ISili Mini Fnriiuui fit * .
TO BEE
Subscribers Only. .
ALL nt The Boo office each
month botvveon the 1st
and the 10th , pay one month'n
subscription to the Daily and
Sundry Boo and got a copy
ol the
Woman's
Home Comanion
To Bee Subscribers Only.
City Circulation Dopt.