THE OMATTA BATLY T5EE : MTS"DA.V , AT 20 , ISOO.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
!
MINOR .Mi\TU\ .
* < i Carls cells
* X Moore's food kills worms * nfl Uttens.
Hudwolser bccrr L. Roacnfcldt , agonu
Victor hot water heaters at BUby'fl.
Judson. Pasturage , 02D 6th avenue. Tel. 348.
lowa Furniture it Carpet Co. , 407 B'waj.
Pictures and frames , C. K. Alexander & Co.
The city council will meet In adjourned
regular session tonight.
C. B. Jacqucmln & Co. , Jewelers and op-
tlclans , 27 South Main street.
Got your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry , 724 Broadway , 'uhone 157.
Thrco hobos were arrested jcstcrday after
noon for bathing in a pool of water near the
Northwestern roundhouse.
Members of the Veteran Firemen's asso
ciation Intending to take part In the parade
on Decoration day will meet at Rescue
engine house , Tuesday , at 1 p. m.
The hearing of the suit of the Council
Bluffs , Lake Manawa & Kast Omaha Con
struction company against the city Is set for
today In the district court , but owing to the
Cowan trial , will probably again be con
tinued.
Mrs. W. E Denny died " < > terday morn.
Ing at her home , 2218 Avenue C , of septi
caemia , aged 22 years. She leaves a hus
band. The remains will be taken to La
Harpe , Kas. , this evening over the Missouri
Pacific.
llort Bentley , living at 005 South Main
street , reported to the police yesterday that
ft sneak thief had entered his rooms and
stolen his best suit of black broadcloth. Ho
did not discover his loss until ho prepared
to go to chUrch yesterday morning.
John II. Botcrldgc of Omaha , and Cora M.
Smith of this city were married jcstcrday
afternoon nt the homo of the bride's parents ,
ISO Vine street. The ceremony was per
formed by Ucv U Venting of the Baptist
church In the presence of the relatives
nnd a few Intlmato friends.
Mildred Lcnoro , the daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs Charles Bradley , died fast evening nt
their home , at the corner of Mill and Sev
enth streets , of pneumonia , aged 2 years and
9 months. The funeral , which will be pri
vate , will be hold this afternoon at 3 30 ,
The services will bo conducted by Kev. W.
8. Birncs of the First Presbyterian church.
y Burial will bo In Walnut Hill cemetery.
George Williams will have a preliminary
hearing In the police court this morning on
the charge of breaking Into the barn of
Lovl Whistler nt 1025 Fourth avenue und
stealing five hand saws and other tools. The
naws have been recovered ny the police
from Feuorhaken , the second-hand goods
dealer , to whom It Is alleged Williams sold
them.
The 'Ministerial association of this city
will meet this morning at 10 30 In
Hov. W. 3. Barnes' study , First PresbyterIan -
Ian church The subject for discussion ,
which wlIF be led by Ilov. K , Venting of the
First Baptist church , will DC "Is the stand
ing of the Christian church In Council Bluffs
to be Judged by the attitude of the church
organizations that Indulge In the popular
amusements of the world ; or does U pay ? "
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Domestic soap Is full weight.
Hiifc Illowcru nt Worlc.
The police received word yesterday morn
ing that safe blowers had done a double Job
the night before at Mondamln , a small
town on the Northwestern road about forty
miles from Council Bluffs. The safe In the
Northwestern depot had been blown open ,
but no Information as to-whether the cracks
men had secured an-'hlng vas given.
The safe In the general merchandise store
of Gennott & Ogden had also been blown
nnd J100 In cash secured by the robbers.
The second eafo was blown about 1:30. : Two
men who are supposed to have done both
Jobs made their , 0scape on a hand car which
they found In the railway yards. The In
formation received by the police was ot a
very mcagro description.
AVIIITKLAAV .t GAHDINCR ,
llontnii Store , Council IllulT * .
Our entire line of perfumes , cologne , Flor
ida water , tooth paste and powder , face and
complexion powder , hair tonic and scented
soaps at
HALF PRICE.
A fine assortment ot novelty dress pat
terns , all neatly done up In 9-yard lengths ,
full rino of colors , worth from $1.25 to jl.50 ,
only
75C FOR A FULL PATTERN.
All of our ladles' black dress skirts at
greatly reduced prices
Lot of odd lace curtains at a 20 per cent
discount.
A largo and well assorted line of children's
parasols , In all colors nnd styles , from 15c
to ? 2.00.
New line of Palmer hammocks.
New line of ladles' neckwear from 25c up.
Big assortment of ladles' and misses' sailor
and walking hats
WHITRLAW & GARDNER.
401 Broadway , B < " ton Store , Council Bluffs ,
i lo ii Illnliop.
nUULINGTON , In. , May28. ( Special Ter-
ogram ) Dlshop T N , Morrison's visitation
to Burlington has been In the nature of an
ovation. Last evening he wns entertained I
nt dinner by Hov. H. W. Perkins , rector of t
Christ church , to meet the vestry and prom-
Incnt churchmen. This morning the bishop >
conducted services at Christ church In the
presence of a large concourse of people. The
ofllce of the priesthood was conferred on
Uov. Douglass Button of Moar , la. The
bishop being assisted by Ilev. Nassau W.
Stevens of Dutfaol , N. Y. , and Uev. H. W.
Perkins of Burlington. This evening Bishop
Morrison confirmed n largo class. To mor
row evening ho will be given a public re
ception at the Delano hotel.
How to Preserve , Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and Complexion.
The clearest , softest , whitest skin , free
from pimple , spot , or blemish , is produced
l > y CUTICUUA boAl * . It prevents plmplci ,
blackheads , blotches , red , rough , and oily
Ckln , nuil other facial blemishes , rashes , ana
eruptions , because It prevents lullatnmatlon
and clogging of tlic rourji , the caute ot moat
r mii
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
KOI ( unit or Loitunl On ,
K. H. SIIUAFK & Cf ) .
r. IVnrl HIUM-I. I'oniinil ] llinl > . lima.
Hit ; Urovvn , liounclni ; Bed i UBS lilt
Ilenutlful Hetty Dyers Badly tty Better -
ter Beat Hlurs By Buy Ins Big Bottle-
'DEAD SHOT" from
0. R. GILBERT COMPANY ,
Successors ( o Gilbert nro * established 1SS1
Ta.\iileuulBt8 anil Tannin y ,
15(11 ( AVi-Hi Ilrouilnuy , Cotiiiull IlltifTB ,
One to 2iO horse-povvor , Bend for cats-
loeue and price ,
i ) win iinAni.nv A. en. .
Council lIlnlTii , . . . lovrn.
\ WELCH TRANSFER LINE
Ii'H ! > Tii Couiu'll IlluITi nuil Oiiiiiliu.
Rates HcnH nable Satisfaction Omrantepil
Council muffs oltlre. No S North Main
street. Telephone 1S. ! ! Omaha otnc * re-
inovtd to 3J2 &outh riftccnth btreet. Tele *
phone 130S.
Connections made with South Omaha.
IN HONOR OF DEAD SOLDIERS
Arrangement * for Decoration Day Have
Been Completed ,
PARADE IS TO FORM AT 1i30 O'CLOCK '
I'roKrnni of IJtereUen nt the Ceme
tery on TiicKilii ) Memorial Uxcr-
CM Will He llclil III the
1'ulille hclioolH Toilii- .
The general arrangements for Decoration
day have been compfeted by the several
committees in charge and the observance ot
the day In Council Ilulls ) promises to bo
more general and on a grander scale than
has been the case for many years. Many ot
the civic and fraternal societies will take
part In the parade , which , from present In
dications , will , It Is expected , bo of Imposing
proportions. Captain L. B. Cousins , com
mander of Aba Lincoln post , Grand Army ot
the Republic Is marshal of the day.
The parade will form promptly at 1-30 p.
m. , the right of the column being on Willow
avenue nnd Pearl street. The march to the
cemetery win begin nt 1 30 , and all organiza
tions Intending to take part must report be
fore that hour and they will bo assigned to
positions In the column In the order that
they appear on the ground. The parade will
be formed as follows :
Cordon of police ; band ; marshal and staff ,
High school cadets , soldiers of Spanish-
American war and ex-members of Iowa Na
tional guard ; Abe Lincoln post , Grand Army
of the Republic , and all soldiers , suitors nnd
marines ; civic and fraternal societies In the
order In which they report ; women of the
Relief corps , In carriages ; members of Wo
men's Sanitary Relief commission , In car
riages ; speakers of the day , In carriages ;
city ofllclals ; fire department ; Veteran. Vol
unteer Firemen's association.
The line of march will bo from Pearl
street , east on Willow avenue to Main , north
on Main to Broadway , east on Broadway to
Brjant , north on Bryant to Washington
avenue , east on Washington avenue to Oak
land , and then north on Oakland avenue to
the cemetery.
I2xerolnen nt the Cemetery ,
Hon. E. L. Shugart will bo president of
the day. The following program will be
carried out at the cemetery :
Musla by the band ; opening prayer by Dr.
D. C. Franklin ; music by Glee club and
oholr ; remarks by the president and other
members ; song , "America ; " oration of the
day , Emmet Tlnley ; music by the band ; as
scmbly at the graves of the unknown dead ;
song or ode ; oration to unknown dead ,
Judge Straw n of Omaha ; closing prayer by
Rev. George Edward Walk ; music and bone-
diction.
Captain Cousins has appointed the follow
ing orderlies for the day from among the
ox-members of the Dodge Light Guards :
Sergeant J , Q. Anderson , Sergeant Paul Van
Order , Private Lane , Private Sackott , all *
Company L , Fifty-first Iowa volunteers ;
Sergeant Ed Crandall and Sergeant Browlck
of the Third Nebraska.
Encampment No. 8 , Union Veteran Legion
will observe Memorial day by decorating the
graves of their old comrades at Walnut H1I
cemetery. The exercises will commence a
2 o'clock.
Memorial day will bo observed In all the
public schools of the city today with specla
exercises ofan appropriate and patriotic
character. The 'buildings will be suitably
I decorated and the Stars and Stripes will bo
flung to the breeze at every school house
At the principal schools the children will bo
addressed by veterans of ' 61 , the following
being the assignment of speakers : Wnsn
Ington avenue school , Prof. H. W. Sawye
and James McCabe ; Pierce street school , Dr
F. S. Thomas nnd John Grctzer ; Twentletl
avenue school , Judge Carson ; Bloome
school , Captain L. B. Cousins , John Ltnd
nnd B. S. Dawson ; Thirty-second stree
school , John S. Strain ; Eighth avenue
school , James Hoon ; Second avenue school
Colonel E. R. Fonda ; North Eighth strce
school , F. Grass and T. T. Snow ; Madison
avenue school , L. B. Klssell and D. W. Fos
ter. The special patriotic exercises at th
different school buildings -will commence a
2 o'clock.
Attend Clinroh In n Doily.
Encampment No. 8 , Union Veterans' union
attended memorial services at the Broad
way Methodist church last evening In
a body. The church was handsomely dcccr
nted and In the front chancel was a row o
empty chairs , each with the name of som <
departed member of the legion and n vvreatl
of evergreen on It. Major W. S. Paulson
acted as master of ceremonies.
The following program was carried out
Prayer , chaplain ; song , choir ; Record o
deported comrades , Adjutant Scott Rico
j Address , Past Commander W. H , Spera
! Address , Charles M. Harl ; song , "Tenting
! i on the Old Camp Ground , " choir ; benedlc
, tlon.
j
i Bolton's Domestic Is the genuine.
Attend the last Modern Woodman dance
Thurbday evening , Juno 1 , nt K. P. ball ,
Davis sells the best sodawater.
Domestics UEC Domestic soap.
ANNUAL .MHMOHIAI ,
llev. O. I' . Pry Dcllter a I'alrloll
Sermon to tin * R. A. It.
The veterans of Abe Lincoln post , Gram
Army of the Republic , and women of th
Relief corps held their annual niemorla
services last evening at the Fifth Avenui
MeUiodlst church , which was tastefull ;
draped with the national colors for the oc
cation The pastor. Rev. G P. Pry , tooK
two texts for his sermon to the old soldier
the first from Solomon's song , lv , 4 , Hi
second from Exodus , xv , 3 By the first tex
ho showed that the church Is reprosentei
In the scriptures ns an armory , signifying !
the battle fought for religion. Ttie second 1
te-xt ho held to bo ono of the classics of
the world , which he gald had not been ox-
coled In 4.000 years. Ho said In part
The month of roses has come again the
time sot upart by the nation when , with
songs , with rituals and with discourse , as
well as with roses , wo commemorate the
deeds of the bravo and honor their memories
by thla national service. We'honor the
courage and eelf-sacrlllco of the men who
preserved the country ; the men who had
coinage to face the cannon , the hospital ,
Ido surgeon's knlfo and the painful duty
of writing the home messages TlHco men
wire not enl > the volunteers , but those who
were drafted as well None of them were
c scripts , all who could have secured sub
stitute , but In bravery and self-sacrfice
the ) faced death for their country. Not
only did they face death , but they faced
PERFECT
SN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
the malarial swamp and all other hariHilpa
and dangers ot war And this Is the self-
sacrifice with which these men went to the
ront. A story of howv federal private
aced danger to remove to thp rear a
voundod officer Illustrates how this bravery
3 honored oven by opponents In battle. The
fflcer had been shot , nnd wtien the private
ushcd to his rescue fifty rifles of the
nemy were pointed at him , but the officer
n command of the confederates ordered hli
men to hold their fire. It was n pretty
ocognltlon of the courage of the private
.ml was acknowledged by himself and the
ffleer , who lifted their hats to tlie enemy
s they retired to shelter.
There were those at homo who were bravo
s well ns the soldier who went to the
rent ; among them the mothers , and sisters
nd sweethearts , whoso heartaches cannot
e portrayed , to say nothing of the heroines
the followed the camp. A mother who got
nerd of the death of her Ron In battle tin-
ncdlatcly offered her only remaining biy for
icr country's service. In the face of the
iroteatatlons of friends she urged that this
on was jimt as lojal as the other , and that
ho vvlohcd him to go to the front and
boulder a muiket for his country.
The children of today ask what was the
lauso of this war. Those who are -14 ) eara
it ago only remember with what eagcrnoss
ho mothers watched for the news from the
ront. Others cannot even remombpr the
oil ot the drum , nnd some can only re
member the farewells. It was four years of
ghastllncss , of funeral dirges , of gr.no dlg-
; lng , and of weeping. iAnd so , the chll-
ircn ask : "What was the cause ? " The
question Is easily answered. Royalty's gift
o this nation In 1607 brought with It rojal
ilood , but there also came a serpent. In
C20 the Pilgrims arrived as refugee1 ? and
lettled In the north , while the royalists went
o the south. This serpent they had brought
vas the serpent of slavery. There has
> cen abundant time for retrospect , nnd
here has been atonement with four ) eari
of bloodshed with hundreds of thousands of
Ivcs lost. Lincoln said : "A nation half
slave nnd half free cannot live. " Great
abuses have never molted away under an
Vprll sun. Thei Greek saying , "Whom the
; ods would destroy they first make mad , "
ins ever been true. Pharoah ever flogged
ho slave In his brick kilns In Egypt without
a thought that ho would ono day come Into
contact with the wrath of Jehovah as well
as the tears of the Hebrew mother. When
Jehovah's wrath wns kindled ho swept
fharoah Into the sea and delivered Israel
safe on the other side.
A DU liic Power.
Wo should recognize a divine power as
well as a dlvlno purpose. When Israel dis
persed Jehovah blew a blast upon the pur-
i arrayed Assyrians nnd they were driven
; o their own destruction. Napoleon said
3od was alwajd on the side of the mighty
artillery , but Dluchor , following the advlco
of the shepherd boy , annihilated his forces
It was the clergy who taught equality upon
the throne of heaven. It was the English
barons that wrested the magna charta from
King John. Puritan theology built our free
Institutions free churches , fre schools and
a tress press nnd the liberty of conscience.
It vvaa the flntt-loc of the mlnuto men
that drove the British soldiers dowti Bunker
hill. It was the growing conviction that
human slavery Is never separated from hu
man suffering , It was the armed hosts with
the tramp , tramp across the nation that
broke tbe rebellion , liberated the slave and
restored the nation.
God's hand is evident In battle. There
are events which arc Incorrigible by rea
son , mut wll lever be crushed by force. We
are not only dnvlted in the bible to con
sider the lllly and the sparrow , but to come
and see the Judgment of the Lord , what des
olations ho hath wrought. Belshazzar was
feasting with hi shlgn captains , lords and
concubines who nthe crack o fdoom struck
his throne , "it was when Rome had reached
the height of her ambition nnd got furthest
from her simplicity that she was nearest her
doom. Spanish tyranny could hold the rod
over her subjects for oentrulea , but the
spirit of liberty fro rathe land of the free
and the homo ot the bravo finally let loose
and shot across the waters fifty miles and
struck the chasklcs not only from the Cu
bans , but fro mttioso who are sweltering In
the eastern sens.
By this national sen-Ice wo mean the
future defense of the nation and Its In
terests. Future generations will rise up in
the face ot the enemy who may encroach
upon our rights. Patriotism Is ns essentli ;
now as In 1861. The tendency of peace late
to exhalt the material God. "How much
was he worth ? " Is the common question
when we follow a fellow-citizen to the
grave fifty thousand or ten thousand' Many
of our old comrades wore worth not a dollar
lar , and they have held their own. We think
of the vast wealth of the nation In Its
varied forms , but there Is a vaster wealth
than that which Is noted by the dollar mark
the wealth of manhood and of patriotism.
Prizes go with domestic soap.
Davla sells glass.
Beware of our cheap competitors' Imita
tion Domestic soap.
Scientific optician , Wollman , 400 Br'dwny.
Domestic soap Is No. 1 grade.
Davis sells paint.
AtlnniN' Troulllcx.
There Is a man named Adams In Anderson ,
Ind.who seems to have run Into a streak
of very hard luck of late. Not long ago he
was sued bj a Mr. Mains for $2.1,000 for the
alienation of Mrs. M's affections nnd a
Judgment was recovered against him. Sub
sequently Mr nnd Mrs Mains were divorced
Adams had promised to marry Mrs. Mains
after the divorce was secured , but In the
meantime a man by the name of Dalton
fpel a victim to the lady's charms and at
tempted to commit suicide on her account
This hid the effect of causing Adams to le-
tract his plighted troth and now Mrs. Mains
Is suing him for $10,000 for breach of prom
ise. Mr Adams has discovered to his sorrow
row that those who dance must pay the
piper.
Lot-ill Iterord.
OFFICE Or Til 12 WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA. May 2S Omaha record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of thelast three
{ l years
I * 1MK > 1S9S 1S97. ISM
I Maximum temperature. . . . 77 CS C9 71
Min mum temperature CO 45 62 60
Average temperituro US M GO G2
Precipitation 12 .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature und preclpltn-
itlon nt Omaha for this day and Mince
March 1 , 1S39.
Normal for the day , . C5
Excess or deficiency for the day o
Accumulated deficiency stnco March 1. . . 219
Normal rainfall for the day 1C Inch
Deflclencj for the daj 01 Inch
Total i ilnfoll since March l . . . 6 2 Inches J
Deficiency since March 1 1.70 Inches
nfle > lency for the cor period ISS * .10 Inch i
Excess for the cor period , 1S97 73 Inch ' i
l
I
,
1
,
.
WIN WITH TWENTY-SIX OUT
Make linnl Hall ; at End of the
Ninth Inningi
BROOKLYN INCREASES LEAD ON ST , LOUIS
Tcltriui'fl llnnil I * tlnnlilc to Do tltml-
III.-NN with lluulirn' Curie *
UlnntN 'MnUc It 'Ihrco
Out of I'our.
llronUljn , : t | St. IiniiU , 1.
\\UNliliiKloii , I ) ChlcuKii , ! J.
llnltliuorc , ir | Clncliuuill , I ) ,
- - - - - i , , ! ) < , . ( ( l.otiUvlllc , : t.
CHICAGO , May 2S. After two outs In the
ninth , the Senators developed a butting
strixik , pounding I'hjle for four singles nntl
a double , winning their third game In the
series of four. Carelessness on the bases
cost the locals at least ono run In the sixth ,
ho enl ) Inning In which they were able to
hit AVcihlng effectively. Attendance 7,200.
Score :
CHICAOO I WASIUNOTOX.
It HO A.K.I HI1OA.H ,
lljiin , If . .0000 0 ShRlP , cf. 13000
Urven , rf . 0 0 1 1 0 Mci < or , 3b . 1 2 1 2 0
Volfn. . 3b 0 2 2 ! ! 0 Uom , r. 2b . 0 2 3 4 1
I-IHKP , cf . . 1 0 3 1 01 iLfsllj , 1I > 0 1 13 1 2
Kwrllt , Ib . 1 2 9 2 0 McOulrc , c . 0 2 1 20
ncnum , H-S 0 1 3 2 0 Hrt m < in. rr 1 1 1 U 0
M Oor'ck , 2b 0 1 2 4 0 I'ndittn , S3 . 0 1 3 4 1
1'lisle , p 1 1 2 .1 \\i\hltlK. . l > . 0 0 0 1 0
Cliiuico , c . . 0 1 5 0 0 linker , ) i .
O Urlcn , If 01100
Totnls . , 3 S 37 15 0 ,
1 Tot.ili . . 4 14 ! 7 14 4
Chlcapo . . .n 0 1
WnMjfilKton . 010000003-1
named runs : ChU-aRO , 1 ; WaihltiKton , 4.
Left on bribes. Chicago , S , Wu liliiBton 7
Tvobaso < hits Merc r Sacrlllce lilts :
Wolvcrton , Kan Stolen bases : Chnmv ,
Double plas : C.i-isldy to Hon
nor. Bonnet to Padden to Cnssldy , Struck
out : y 1'lnlc 2 , by U'evhlnr , 1. Base
on bills : Olt I'hjle. 2 , olt Weyhlnpf , 4.
Time of Knm2.00. : . Umpires : Svvartvvood
and Warner.
iiiooi.i.i ii , : ti st. i.ouis. i.
ST LOUIS , AInv 2S.-SI. Louis wan un
able to do uiithlnK with Hughes today
and Ilrookljn won after an excited contest.
Powell was hit often but ho kept them well
scattered. Attendance , 10,500. Score :
bi uu is linooKlA.s
n a o A.I : t a n o A n
Purkett , If 0 0 0 0 0 Caw , 3b. . 0 3 0 2 1
hleruol , cf . 0 0 ( I 0 0 Keo'er ' , rf . 2 ) 0 0 0
Connor , Ib . 0 012 0 OKclloj , If .
H lclrlrk , rf. 1 1 2 0 0 miilen , M 00330
Cneer , c . . 0 1 4 1 0 , Anl- " > n , cf 1 I 1 0 0
Wnllnc. ' , 3b 0 0 0 8 0 McUnnn , Ib 0 0 1) ) u u
Chills , tb. . 0 1 3 1 0 Dnlj. Ib . . . 0 1 . ' 3 0
, ss , . 00332 ran oil , c. . . 0 0 6 0 0
, p 00010 llllfflies , p. 01030
Sohrcck e'st 0000 01
Totals . .3122711 1
Tilnls 1 3 41 lli 2 |
"Batted for Ton ell In nlth.
St Louis 0 0 1
Brooklyn * I
learned runs : Brokolyn , 1 Two-base hits ,
D ily Kolluy. Three-un'H ; hits. Casey. Hit
by pitcher : By Powell , 1. Double plays.
Daly to Jjahlen to McCann , Wallace to
Chllds to TMieau. Bnse on balls ; Off Pow-
en ! , oft Hughe ? , 7. Sacrlllce hits : Kelley
Powell. Struck out : By Powell , .2 , by
Hughe's , 4 Stolen base. Heldrlck. Time of
frame : 2.00. Umpires : O'Day and JlcGarr.
Iliiltlliiorc , 1i ; Clncliniatl , 1 > .
CINCINNATI , Jlay 2S. Kelster's errors
B.IXO the Ueds eight runs today. Holmes
hitting was the only feature of a poorly
placed game. Attendance , 6,700. Score :
CINCINNATI i llALriMOHi : .
BHOA.I : . nn.o.A.E
PelbncHi , cf. i 3 4 0 0 McGriw , Ib 5 1 2 2 0
.Smith , If. . Holmes , If. .
lirckte ) . Ib. 11700 .ui.i , ci u i 3 0 0
Stelnf'Ut , Sb 1 1 3 1 1 Sheckard. rf 1 2 D 0 0
Corcoran , 1 i 2 3 lK | l tcr , ffl. 0 0 1 1 4
Miller , rf . . 0 1 2 0 OiLjiotiu're , Ib 1 2 6 2 1
2b. 0 1 3 3 0 O'llrlen. 2b. 2 J 6 3 u
Wool , c Iloblnoon , o. 1 1 0 1 0
Damm'n. p 0 0 1 0 0 McUln'ty , p 1 1 2 1 o
H.mlC ) , p. . 1 0 0 0 0
Taj lor , p. . . 00000 Totals . .13 10 27 10 B
Totils . . 9 9 27 8 3
Cincinnati 0 D
Baltimore 2 0 2 00023 6 15
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 1 ; Baltimore , 2
Two-baso hits : Beckltty , Smith , Brodie
Holmes. Three-base hits : Holmes. Home
runs : O'Brlan. Stolen bases : Holmea (3) ( )
Lichnnce , Sheckard , Wood. Double plays
JIcGr.iw to O'Brien to Lachance , JU-Phee
to Corcoran to Berkley , Corcoran to JlcPhco
to Beckley. First base on balls : OIT Dam-
mann , 1 ; off Haw ley , 4 ; off McGinnlty , 2
Hit by pitched ball : By Taj lor , 2. Struck
out : By Haw ley , 2 ; by Taylor , 2 Will
pitches. : Haw ley. Time of game : 2.00
Umpires , Hunt and Connolly.
Nc InrUI ) Louisville , Z.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Hay 2S.-The Giants
made It three out of four today. PhllllppI
who was so successful against the New
Yorkers last Thursdaj , had one bad Inning
when the visitors lacsd out three triples
securing a lead which the Colonels coul
not overcome. Attendance , 4,500. Score :
ijouibVH.L.1 , NBW 10IIK
a ii o A.K n.ii.o A.
Ho > , cf 00300 Vanha'n , cf 1 1 1 0 0
Clarke , If. . 0 n 3 0 0 Grady , L. . . . 1321
Dexter , rf. . 0 1 3 0 0 Wllion , Ib. 0 1 13 2
Wanner , 31) . Da\ls , sa . 0 1 3 2
Decker , 11 > . 1 0 10 0 1 Oleaion , 2b. 0 0 5 2
Hlto' > , cn-Sb 1 J j. C 1 O rirlen , If 0000
Ixeach , ab-si Unrt-nnn , 3b 0 0 2 0 ti
Klttrldffc , < \ 0 1 3 2 0 I'oster , if , 2 2 0 0 u
1'hllllppl , p. 0 1 0 J u Doheny , p. . 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 3 7 27 14 4 Totals .4 8 27 13 1
Louisville 0 0 3
New Yock 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0
Eirned runs : New York , 3 Three-base
hltsi Klttrldge , Foster Van Haltren
Grady Sacrlllce hit. Klttridge. rirst tiaso
on ba Is. Off PhllllppI , I ; oft Dohcnv. 2
Stiuck outUy PhllllppI , 1 ; hy Doheny 1
Double play : Doheny to Hartman. Rltchev
to Leich to Deck'r. Hit by pitched ball
Decker. Left on bases : Louisville , 5 ; New
\ork ' 4 Time of game : 1:40. : Umpires
L'mslle nnd McDonald.
hlnmlliiK of ( lie Tpiiiim.
, , Played. Won. Lost. P C
Brooklyn 3G 25 n .cs
St. Louis 33 23 1 > C31
Hoston 34 22 12 C4
Philadelphia 33 20 13 CO
Chicago en 21 K ia >
Cincinnati 31 is 15 .31
Biltlmore 35 ID 10 .51
New York 34 II ; o .41"
Plttsburg 31 12 "l ij
Loulsvlll- 2T 12 "j 3 | .
Washington 3G u - > i -it
CIov eland 30 7 > , 'SS
Game today : Washlngtot , t PlttsburB ?
SCOHUS OP THK WIJSTIJUN I.n.VfJIIi :
UFLMXTN Ar > Slrona- lint and Mnl i
It Three MralKlit from Ilniralo.
> IllMauKci > , 1O ( Iliitmin , ( J.
tlluiifiiiioIlN , l ) | liidliiiiaiioiu' 1.
M. 1'iiul , lit Dftroll , H.
MILWAUKEE May 28Th Brewers
" "
MUwaukoe . . . 0 1 1 l o 1 03 ' -lo' '
Buffalo . 0 1 -
Bitterles : Mlhraukct , Hart and Sneer
nuffalo. AraojB und DIggins. UiSiJlrer IaS'
KANSAS CITY , May 23.-AfUr prnctl-
f'n'f ' wl1nnlnR 'he came today. Gear 1 'cnme
wild , nllowliip the \lsltors to score ( he
runs In the ninth. Score.
Kansas City. . . fl- ? ' " ' " )
Columbus . G 8 9 "
MINNEAPOLIS ( May 28It stopped rain"
Ing ( He mlniitps before tlmo to piny HTO
today and th teams plnyed in the mud
Parker hud the Hooslnrs on his list and
they could not hit for runs Score ;
Minneapolis . . . " 1-5 ii'1"
Indianapolis . 0 l 5 4
Pltlcrl.esl ! , , AHiineanolls , Parker and
. nn(1 eve
, , ,
ST. PAUL .Minn. Mnj 2S.-st Paul won
n ton-inn UK : game today on a muddy n Id
J'lsher pitched the tenth inning for St
Paul. Score :
St. Paul. . . -
Detroit . . 2fl 14 3
Batterlea : St Paul McGlll , Fisher. Spies
anJ Hitter. Detroit , Cronln and Duclow
- of tinTOIIIIIH. .
, , Paved. Won. Ixist PP
Milwaukee . 29 is n C'l
St Paul . J7 15 12
CA : B
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. . BROWN BLOCK.
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COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Detroit 28 15 13 .C2G
Minneapolis 23 15 13 .536
Indianapolis 20 13 13 .500
Columbus 23 11 11 .410
nuffnlo 23 10 IS .4UO
Kansas City 28 11 17 .333
INTI3IlSClIOIjASTIC Fini.I ) SII3K'I.
Dm oiiport CnptiircH Champion Cup
with Total of TlilnTwo I'oinin.
DAVI3NPOUT , la. Mav CS ( Spcc'al Tele
gram ) The stntt Intercollegiate Held meet ,
postponed from rrlJa > , was run elf here
S.aturdav afternoon Davenport capture !
the championship cup with a tot il ot 3.2
points , Council Bluffs anil Grlnncll tlelntr foi
second place-with 21 points ench. The trai k
was vci > mudd > and eveijone w.is sur-
ptl od therefore to see the . o-jnid huidl' *
record reduced to 2i bOionda Hat. The lormer
.stato record tiling1 2H 2-5 M'tomls. The
recoid vviis made by Crouch of Davenport ,
who also won the U0ar.i liurdlu In 18 seconds
ends 'i he hi mm r throw was won by
Meiers of Carroll , who tluevv 12 > H' SULI.
\jrmMns \ the state record of US feet 7
Inches The iuimmurles
luO-yard dash. I ongHhore , Grlnnoll , won ,
Shop ml , I-n t DCH Molnes , second , Unrthol-
omw. North Des Molnes , thlld. Time
0 10 3-fi
I'o o vault Dro ton , Davenport , and Kot-
Unwell , Iowa City , tied for Ilrst , Wtter ,
West Des Mollies , nerond Height , 9 feet I
Inches Davenport and I wa City each took
4 nolntu and \\est DCS Molnes \ .
120-jnrd hurdle- Crouch , Davenport , von ,
Shemnd , Hast Des Molnes , second , Van
Llew IUHI Det Molnes , third. Time : 0.1S
Ilalf-inl'e run. Kels l , Oilnntll won ,
James , Cii'nnell , second , Bruntier , Cnno 1 ,
third. Time 2.11
T'vrivo-.iound hammfr throw. Meiers ,
Carroll , won , \Velsh Council Ululfs , ec-
cmd , Torrante , Kcokuk , third. IJIot.ince
IJs'i fert. Toimer state record : US fict 7
inrhea
'liJ-jard daslr Kel'tcr , Davenport , won ,
llrunner. Carroll , second , Dyei , Council
niurf , third Time : 0 il
Two-mile blcyclo race : Hints , Council
liluffs , won , Home , Iowa City , hecoml.
Annebenr. West Dos Molnen , thfid. Time.
C.I' . 3-5.
Illsh jump1 Middle-ton , Davenport , won
Morltz. Divcniiort , and Kottlcwel' Iowa
CMy , tied forH'cond llelpht 5 { eel 3 Inches.
220-ynrd hurdle. Crouch , Davenport w n ,
Dyer , Council Bluffs , perond , Ten 11 , West
Dis > Molntfi third Time 0 25. rormri
state record 0 25 2-H
Twelve-pound shot put : Holllns , West UPS
Wolnes , won , Meiers Carroll , second , Grif
fith , West Des Molm-s , third. DJMance 40
tool l Inch.
-HO-vard dash : Illrkor , Orlnnfll , win.
Miller , North Des Molnos , Hecond , Jin-
ward , third Time 0 M
Mile walk Ilandt. . Iowa Pity , won. 13in-
rnonn , Iowa City. Hironrl , Ilol Ins , West De
Mo'nes. th'rd Time !
Broad jump Shepard Uast Dos Molnes
won , Uytr , Counc'l Uluffs becond , Crouch ,
Davenport , third. Distance. IS tei n Indus
Half-mil" blcjcle fiutts Council ISIuffB ,
won , Dobson North Des Molnes , becond ,
Holllns. West DP. . Molius , thlld Time. 1 12
Mile-run Ii rd , Davunpoit , won Kclscl ,
Grlnnell second , Dnllj , Council Illuffn third
Time. 5.0C.
InK-reollfKlale Atlilelle .Mil. .
Cnm'U Neb. , May : S ( Sjiechil ) The
third annual meet of the Nebraska Inter-
follefclata Athletic acsoc'ation vvau held at
Crete yesterday The day wns perfect tor
the meet ind a Kood crowd of colli-RO poo-
pie wltncsbed the events HnbtlUKS college ,
University of Nebra ka and Doane co'lrgo
competed for the honors The unlvenilty
won the meet with M pumlH Hastings got
31 , nnd Doane 18. A crowd of thirty -were
Iirceent from HostlngH to cliff r on the ,
atbletcH und about twenty-live from tno
university Two fHate records were broken '
the running broad jump and the ruunlng
Free iti the
It don't cost } ou iinytliliiK to look Into our windows and If you
mo Interested In economy and fashions jon -will wo homo-
-worth lurutlpitln
We don't cxpoct jourlniMnoss If wo don't save yon money.
Your money back 1C you are dissatisfied. WIJ MM AX IT.
S
412 Broadway.
t
'r
ifeVU HJrustf'iffttfil
IO Cents. 5 Cents.
El
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
John G. Woodward i Council Distributors Bluffs , ,
Jump Some ver ) ffood records were
mi.ilii In the events and the events were
hlmrjil ) contested ruhrer who won the
hlri jump vvu' cspf"lally brilliant In hln
fiirr. n- . well asVobster. . who won thu
broad jump HummarleH
Ono ml e run liushnoll , llahtlnsa.non. .
Time S WV4 , U'hr'Htensun , Hasting * , hue-
oud , Covvglll , University of Nebraska ,
third
KminlriK high jump : I'uhrpr Doane , won.
Ilolfht 5 fui t nnd i > Inohcu PilUbury ,
L'nlversity of Nebraska , teiond ; W 1 } .
Andrcm n I'lilversity of Nelua ki , third.
Hundred- ; aids < lmh It D Audi then ,
Unlvi'iHlty of Ncbrankj. wen. 'lime. l.OJJ-o.
\V i : Andiesen , second , Hallo , llastlngB , I
third I
s\tt-cii-pouiiil : sliot put : Drew , 1'nlvrrslty I
of Nebraska , won Dl-tniu Jl fe t and ,
7 inches n her l > oanc , second , 31 feet and '
1 'iifhes , Ilalir , Donnc third I
Uundrod nd tv\ont-ard hurdle H C'uoko , I
Hai-tlnKK won Time 01(14 ( Wthdiantl ,
Dome- second Webs .r llai'jiiiH th nl
Hiiiinln , bi ad jumpV < lister Hastinrs
u > n U ' lane 21 feet 3 In lii-e lien J.ct.
I'nlvenlty of Nebraska urcond 21fi"tund
S inphes W K Andrcscn third i l
Tour hundred and fort-aid daun. II. D , I
Aiidreytn won Time 052 DiiHlinel ! , sec-
uiui Hroullktto liuFt UKO. < hlrd
Jlun-mei thiow liriw won Distance ;
yt'i f et Wull.nt , Unlver ii > of K braHka ,
hui > ml DMami. I s fout 1'arrott. Hast-
lrit fc th rd , 9l'j ' fed
Ilif-mli run HiiHlinell , HantliiK' won.
T.iiic i 11 ( Vivvglll , Htciind , Hewitt , Unl-
vcihltj of N'AbriiHliii , third.
J'oli vault I'lllshury , won HelKht 9
feet t liu h. i Hcnwllot hecond ; Stltchter ,
IlutnlniCf , filrd
Two hundiod and twenty-vnrd dash. W
IJ Andre-sen won Time , 0 21" , U D An-
( Irchc-ii pocond. Hllto , Doanc , third
Two ftundnd and twenty-tin ] hurdles :
Heart I'lilvi rt.lt ) of NLbrnfck'i. won Time ;
0214 Wen Hand , .trrnil , Wdiattr third ,
i\lilblt on d'kcua inrovv ; Ueinar , I'nlv'ni
sn : of Nebiaska , 100 feet , Hllsbury.
sui rind
'Uio llrst points counted 5 , the second 3.
rd the thlld 1
Thomas rhurman deputy sheriff of Troy ,
Mo rajs if cvtrjonu In the L'nltcd Slates
should discover the virtue of DeWJtt's Witch
Huiel Halve for plks , icctal troubles und ekln
dlE/caivs , the dcuiaiul could uot bo BUj > i > He4.
