Nebraska Newspapers

    rWATTA DAILY 1JEE : SUNDAY , ,7UJS'I $ ! , 1 J > 5) ) .
LEWIS TOO DEEP FOR REDS
Wins as it Pleases with the Aid of a
Olcver Pitcher.
'CHICAGO BATSMEN FATTEN SCORES
I'ourttM-ii Ilium Arc l.nmlril In I'lrit
Tliri'u IniiliiKN THiCHii' Hand
IIM ( In ; Kiu-e to SunnlurM
III Humble I'liHlilon.
' IliiNlon , S | < liiHniilltl , SI.
ClilciiK < > > II ) HalMiinirc , . " , .
Mrooklyn , I 'M rli'M-lniiil , ! .
IMtlMliurK , IT , ) I'lilltiiloliililn , .
AVitNhliiKlon , II ) SI. I.otiU , U.
nOSTON' , Mima. , Juno 3. The hem team
had things pretty much their own way todar.
JJcckley nt first playoil a clean game for the
vUltoru , but Inability to solve Lowl * , aided
toy several ragsed plays , lost them the gamo.
Attendance , 5,500. Score :
U03TON. I CINCINNATI.
IU1.O.A.K.I H.H.O.A.E.
, > i | . rf 1 1 J 0 u Irivln. Sl > 0 0233
Tcnn < ! > ' , lt..l 1 II 1 5 Smith. If 1 0300
tt.-jnK , tn 0 llwkley , 11l..O 2 11 2 0
Colllni. 3U..I Sb.l 0220
Duny , If l 3100 c'oro > rnn. iss.O 0 4 B 1
Jxiue. Sl > 1 1220 Miller , rf. . .01100
Mnfford. cf..J 1000 Sflbiich. cf..fl 1 0 0 0
Clnrke. o 1 2110 IVH * . c 0 0110
JxiwLs , 11 0 0000 Ilawlcy , p..O 0 0 1 0
Tot nil 8 II 27 1 > 4 TotaU 2 4 ! 14 4
Oloslon 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 -
Cincinnati ioo000001-2
Earned runs : iBoston , C. 'IHvo-lmso hit.1) ) :
3)uny , B-ckley. Homo runs : Stoftont ,
Clarke. Stolen bases : Smith , Stclnfeldt.
iJoublo i > lay : Corcuran to Becklcy. Bnso
> n iballs : Olt Lewis , 1. Struck out : Sol-
Ojach , Pcllz. I'assed ball : Clarke. Tlrno :
tlC3W : : ) . UmplrtB : Burns and Smith.
AViiftlilnKliin , ll | St. I.oulH , - .
WASHINGTON , Juno 5. Powell was hit
Jiurd ull through today and the Senators
nvon in a walk , Freeman's home , triple and
Klnglu being the < b.ittlng . .feature.of the
ijanie. Wcyn1n pitched superb 'ball. ' At-
Itwidance , I.CUO. Score :
WAB111NOTON. ST. I/3U1S.
H.II.O.A.K. n.a.O.A.I : .
cf..2 2 6 0 0 Hurkctt. If..I 1100
Weixtr. U..O 0 1 O 0 McKcati. BS..O 0 1 2 1
JJuro , It 1 2200 Ilpliirlck. rf.O 2200
Hunner. lb.l 1400 Stenzel. ef..O 1500
.Athortoil. 3b.l 2 2 0 Illakc. 2b..O 1 3 C S
aioUlllrA. C..2 3 4 0 0 WiUlacc , 3b..l 1 a 4 0
Freeman. rf..2 3600 Tobatu. lb..O 8 10 1 0
CuMlily , lli..l 4300 ( VOonnor , c.,0 0231
V oJ lllnff , p..O 1 0 0 0 1'owoll. U..O 0 0 0 0
83..1 0120 L'rUn-r 0 1000
Totals . . . .11 17 27 4 0 Totnls 2 515 4
Batted for Powell.VcyMng out ,
bunted .third strike.
Washington 10000013 C-ll
Ht. Loula 1 00000010 2
Earned runs : Washington , ! . Two-base
Hilts : luglc , Tobcau. Thros-baso lilt :
Ji'rceman. Homo run : Freeman. Stolen
Ixiso : tilaglc , Double irfay : Tcbcnu to
Wallace to Tcbeau. First base on balls :
Oft W yh1ng , 2 : off Powell , 2. Hit by
Hitched > .ill : Powell. Struck out : By
AVoyhlng , 3 ; by Powell , 3. Ixft on bases :
" \Vashlngton , 8 ; St. Louln , 8. Time , of game :
L':03:00. : : Umplics : Swurtwood and W urner.
IjonlNVlIlc , t > ; Kcw York , - .
'NEW ' YORK , Juno 3. The Loulsvlllea
Vlcifca-tGd the Giants today by timely bat-
itlng in the third and fourth Innings. In
aho fourth Leach hit to center for a home
run when llortzell was on first. Both
'Biltchera wcro effective , Dowllng partlcu-
Sarly when ba ? were occupied. Attend
ance , 3ouo. Score :
NUW YOIIIC. LOUISVILLE.
Il.II.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E.
.Vllallrcn. . cfO 2 1 0 0 Uoy , cf 0 0100
Orady. 6 1 2721 Clarke. K..1 3100
Alison. SB..O 0 3 2 0 Dexter , MS..I 0 0 .1 2
Svarncr. lb..l 112 2 0 Wagner , lb..O 1II 1 1
Glcnnon. 2b..O 1 1 3 0 IlnrUPll. rf..l 1310
lO'Brlon. lf..O 0 0 0 0 Itltchoy. 3b..O 1 3 3 0
Hartinan. 3b.O 1130 Irfach. 3b..l 1120
Tewlcr. r . . . .0 1100 KlttrklRO , o..l 1510
p..O 0140 p.,0 0 1 2 1
Totals 2 827 10 1 Totals 5 8 27 13 4
[ Now York 10010000 0 2
CLoulSVlllo 001C0020 0-C
Earned runs : Louisville , 2. Stolen bases :
lOlarko. Foster , Wagner. Two-toose hit :
Onuly. Homo run : Leach. Double plays :
Dlartzcll to Wagner to Leach , Dexter to
Olltchey to Wagner , llartman to Wnrner.
[ First 'baso on balls : Oft Seymour , 5 ; off
CDowIlng , f . Hit by pitched ball : Hartzoll ,
[ Dexter. Struck out : 'By ' Seymour , S ; by
mawltwr , 4. Wild pitches : Seymour (2) ) .
ttSalki Soywour. ! Left on bases : New York ,
Bl ; Louisville. 8. d' lrst base by errors : Now
York , 2. Time : 2:15:00. : : Umpires : Gaft-
Iney and. Andrews.
ChlciiKO , 14f Hnlllmore , K.
BALTIMORE , Juno 3. Chicago batsmen
fattened , their averages today at the cx-
IMsnso of Nops ; eleven singles , a hit bats-
jnan. a base on balls , and a balk are
oliarped against him In the two Innings in
which ho woj on the rubber. Howcll went
on. . without warming up nnd stopped the
SusHlado after ths third , when three singles
rworo made by thn visitors. The Baltimore
team played good bail after the fcocond In-
mlns , but the lead was too great to over
come. Attendance , 2,900. Score :
IT MERITSJTTENTIOH.
A M3W IMIKI'AIIATIO.V WHICH CUIIES
DVSl'131'SIA AMI STOMACH
ItPiiinrlcnlilc Curative Proportion.
A new remedy which may revolutionize
Ilio treatment of etomach troubles lias re
cently 'been placed before the public ami
Hiears the endorsement of many leading phy
sicians and scientific men.
1 The remedy la not a wonderful secret dis-
bovery , nor n patent medicine , neither Is It
blaiuicd to cure anything except Indigestion
find stomach troubles , with which nine-tenths
lot our nation are allllcted.
The remedy is in the form of pleasant tast
ing tablets or lozenges , containing vegetable
nnd fruit cssccnces , pure aseptic pepsin ( free
from unlmnl Impurities ) , bismuth and Golden
Bealj they are sold by druggists generally
kinder the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
lets.Many In tcrcstlng experiments made with
( tlieso tablets show that they possess Vemark-
bblo digestive power , one- grain of the active
principle being sufficient to thoroughly di-
Kcst 3,000 times ltd own weight of lean meat ,
jc-figs , oatmeal or similar wholesome foods ;
jtbefio , tablets do not act on the bowels like
pfter-dlnner pills , nor In fact do they act
upon nny particular organ , but the manner
In which they euro all forms of Indigestion
Is this : They net entirely upon tlio food
aton , digesting It completely , nourishing
every tissue and nerve of the body ; the )
Blmply perform tbo work of digestion , thus
giving tbo weak stomach rest and assistance
nulficlont to enable it to recover Its norma
( strength. This IB the reason so many pretended
tended cures have signally failed ; they ilo
not furnish the digestive power , t\lilch U the
ono thing above all others that tbo stomacl
of the dyspeptic lacks , and unless that lack.
Is supplied it Is waste of tlmo to attempt t <
restore tbo enfeebled stomach by means o
"tonics , " "stomach bitters" nnd "pills ; " no
permanent god can result from tbclr tuo ,
II the stomach can bo rested nnd assUtci
Jn tEi > work of digestion It will very soon
recover ; tills Is the secret and the whole secret
crot of tbo remarkable success of Stuart'u
Dyspepsia Tablets , a , remedy practically un
Ttuown it year ago and now tbo most popu
Inrwidely xucd dyapopala remedy ; every
where a success , secured almost entirely on
its merits , as it has never been extensively
udvertUud.
' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are now sold
l > y druggists everywhere at uOo per package
If ho hasn't them in stock lie will ordc
them for you from Ills wholesale house
They nro made by the F. A , Stuart Co.
, chemists , Mimlmll , Mich. , who will b
rileaeed to bend Information nnd testimonial
'jtom every state lu the union. . .
tolfn ba p : Kelstrr , Kverltt , 2. Two-
nun hit Holmes. ThrM-b.v < e hit : Shook-
r l. Sacrifice- hits llcrfmed. Double plays ;
el tfr to O'Hrten to Uichnncf , MeCormiok
o IJemnnl to ISverilt. First base on bnllsi :
) rt Nop < , 1 ; oft Taylor , 1. lilt by pltche.1
ill : Urocm , 1/aehflnr * . Struck out : Ily
lee ll , 1 ; Iiy Tnylor , 2 , Ix-.fl on bases.
Jalilmore , 7 ; Chleoiro , S. Tlmp of game :
:10. : Umpires : O'Day and McQarr ,
IT l I'hllmlelitliln , II.
IMHI/AOKKPHIA. June S.-Fllleld started
i to pitch for the Phl'lles today but retired
n fnvor of Orth In the fourth Inning , after
'Ittsbtirz had f < ccurf > d * lx runs. Ortn had
filer rontrol , but the miserable fielding of
ho lorul _ _ precluded nny _ t > ossll > IIty ! of
Ictory. While running to first base In the
> lKhtli Inning Iteltr. snnppcd n tendon in his
Ight leg. Attendance , 5SOI. Score :
I'lTTdUU'rtO. . 1'JUL.ADKU'lttA.
H.II.O.A.I : . I n.a.o.A.E.
vwi rf..l 1 0 0 0 Coolcv. lb..l 1 S 0 1
-miy. 1M 3 B 0 n Thomn . cf..n 0000
I 'n-orv , cf.J J 3 0 o iJ'liM.tr. lf..O 0 B 0 0
.n , Ibl 1 3 0 1 I.l.Tolc. 7b..l 2213
Ib. . . .2 2 J 0 0 CT Hen. rf 1 1 C 1 0
kmnil - , c..l 2121 IrfiiKlw. 3b..O 0231
* 0 022 0 AIcF'Inml. C..O 0300
n. Jh. 0 0 1 0 Oi ' . DI > 0 0100
: iy , rt o KiflpU , n o l i i o
D I 0030 Orth. t > 0 0004
TM-,1. . . . .1.1 13 10 3 Totnl 3 S'JC C S
Donovan out , hit by batted ball.
'Ittsburg . 4-13
hlhiiloiphla 0 30001000-3
E-nrncd runs : Plttsburg , 4 : Philadelphia ,
. Htolon base : Uoworman. Two-b.ise hits !
IcC'arthy , McCrrery , Bowormnn , Kly. Ja-
olc ; Chiles. Thre.-bn. e lilt : Williams.
) oublo plays : Uy ) to Heltz to Clark. Latt
er to I.nJolo to Coolcy. Chiles to Cooley.
* lrst base on balls : Off Fincld , fi ; off
, cover , 3. lilt by pitched ball : hoover ,
. .aJolo. Htrurk out : By Flflold , 1 ; by
, 3. Wild pitch : if\aCM. \ Loft on
PltUiburg , a ; Philadelphia. B. Time ;
:20:00. : : Umpires : lonmlln and AlrHnnnlil.
llriKiUlyn , it : | Clcvulnnil .
NEW VOHK , Juno 3. Today's pam wns
on one-sided to be Interesting. The Urook-
ynltoa batted HU1 hard when he got the
mil over the plate , acorlns as tluy pleased
vlth the ns.slHt.iaco of nlnu bases nn balls
nd llvu errors. Kennedy was effective
hroughout nnd wa-i glvon almost faulthes
upport. Attendance0,700. . Score :
CI.IJVJJI.ANO. I IIltOOKtAN.
ii.n.o.A.n. I IUI.OA.C.
m-il. rf . 3 2200 Cnspy , 3h . 1 3131
Inrlfy , lf.,0 1110 Kericr. rf..2
Qulnn , ! l > . . . .0 122 1 Kclley , If. . . .2 3300
? rom. 3b . 0 1 S 3 0 Dahlcn. ss..3 1310
IcAlllstcr. rfl 1 0 0 o Jones , cf . 1 2410
xvkhnul. m.1 1031 Mrdann. Ib.l 1910
Turkor. 1H..O 2500 Daly. 21) . 1 0340
ni--r. o..n 1 7 1 1 Farrcll. O..1 1100
1111 , r . 0 0022 Kennedy , p. .2 0110
Stlvolta . 0 0000 -
- Totals . . . .13132711 2
Totali . 4 It 21 It C
Untied for 11111 In ninth.
Cleveland . 100012000 4
Brooklyn . 32210041 13
Karncd runs : Cleveland , 2 : Brooklyn , 1.
Three-base hits : Dowd , Dahlcn. Two-bnso
ills : Cross , Tucker. First basj by errors :
Cleveland , 2 ; Hrooklyn , 2. Left on bases :
) lovolnnd , S ; Brooklyn , 10. Struck out : By
illlI ; by Kennedy , 2. Stolen buses :
Cooler , . Dahlen , Joiv. , Fnrrell. Bases on
> alls : Olt 11111 , fl ; oft Kennedy , 1. Double
ilay : Daly to McGann. Hit by pitched
mil : 'By ' Hill , 1. Wild pitches : 11111. 1.
" nsscd ball : 5S1ntmcr , 1. Time : 2:17:00. : :
Umpires : Lynch and Connolly.
of the Team * .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn . 42 31 11 .738
3oston . 40 27 IS .673
St. Loulg . 41 25 10 .010
Chicago . 42 25 17 .60S
'hiladclphla. . 40 23 17 .575
fJnltlmoro . 41 23 IS ,6C1
Cincinnati . 3D 21 IS .63S
nttaburg . 39 17 22 .436
Now York . 40 1C 21 .400
-OUlsvlllo . 41 13 23 .317
.Vashlngton. . . 42 13 23 .310
Cleveland . 37 S 29 .210
SCOURS OF TIIK WI3ST12IIX LI3AGUK.
Ilrcwcra Tnlto Another I.OIIK Qtinff of
\Vhltc\ViHh.
UnlTnlo , 7 ; HMrnuUoc , O.
BIlitiienrioliH , ( I ; IiidlanniinllH , C.
ColunibiiH , ) ICniinnN City , 1.
Detroit , (1) St. ruul. U.
DUPPALO , N. Y. , Juno 3. The vUttlng
Brewers were given another dose of white
ivash toda . Gray was In 'the box for the
lome club and pitched gilt-edged ball , al-
owlng but two ihlts. Rcttgcr for Mil
waukee waa hit hard In the fourth , seventh
and eighth. Score :
R.II.E.
Buffalo 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 7 8 2
Jlllwaukco . .00000000 0 0 2 3
Batteries : Buffalo , Grny nnd Dlgglns ;
Milwaukee , Rettger nnd Spear.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 3. Indianapolis
could not hit Hutchlnson effectively today
when hits meant runs. A great throw to
the plate by Nance kept Sils'team In H , cut
ting off Motz. Score :
R.II.E.
Indianapolis 010200011 5 8 4
Minneapolis' 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 6 5 1
Batteries : Indianapolis , Newton , Scott
and Bevlle ; Minneapolis. Hutchlnso'n and
Znrfoos.
COLUMBUS , O. , Juno 3 , Today's game
with Kunsas City was gilt-edged ball from
start to llnlsh. The game was full of tinlr-
ralsuig plays of the heart disease variety
to the big crowd. Score :
Columbus . . . . 10100000 2 ' G' i
Kansas City. . 100000000 1 5 1
Batteries : Columb'us , Jones and Sullivan ;
Kansay City , Hastings and Boyle.
DETROIT. Juno 3. Detroit outbattcd and
outfleldcd St. Paul at every stage of to-
day'H game. Hoffmnster's errors and Elber-
feld'a magnlllccnt fielding were features.
Score :
R.II.E.
Detroit 12000003 * 6 8 1
SI. Paul 00100010 0-2 4 C
Batteries : Detroit , Cronln and Shaw ; St.
Paul , McGllI and Spies.
UK of the Tcnnm.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Minneapolis 31 19 15 .553
St. Paul 3t : is 15 .613
Milwaukee 35 19 18 .513
ndlanapolls 3.2 11 ; is .500
Detroit 31 17 17 .500
Columbus 30 :3 15 .EOO
Itllffao : 31 It 17 .452
Kansas City 33 13 20 .393
" \V 'N ( < TII ANNOUlnUOIl.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Juno 3. The
nioomtngton club left the field In the tenth
Inning today on a close decision nnd the
game waa given to Cedar Haplds D to 0.
Score :
Cedar Rapids 010000101 U " 2
Bloomlngton 2001000000 3 6I
Battcplos : Cedar Itaplds , Brashear nnd
Collins ; IJloomlngton , McGreevy and Blan-
ford.
aiOCKFOUD , 111. , Juno 3.-Score :
Itockfnrd . . . . 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1-510 3
Hock Island . . 0 1 9 4
Untterlos : Rockford , Underwoo < l nnd
Snyder : Rock Island , Hart ami Doonln.
OTTUMWA. la. , Juno 3. Score :
Ottumwa 0-fi S 6
Dubuqtio 00000010 0 1 0 G
Uatterles : Ottumwa , Brown and llauaen ;
Dubuque , Barber. Itlttcr nnd Heliner.
UTTER DEFEAT OF PRINCETON
TlKcm Have Tin Clinnci > < AViivo Ycl-
loiv mill IllnoU nt Any StiiKo
of tlie Came.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , June 3. Yale sig
nally defmtcd the Princeton base ball
nlno. 8 to 0 , In the first championship game
of the serlod. Princeton was shut .out In
every particular. Its Ine neither scored a
run nor made a slngU hit off Robins In
the gamo. Not a , man cot to second base
during the game. Illltobrand was a dis
appointment. Ho hit three batsmen , nldcd
base runnrs twice and gave elx passes
to tlrst. Score :
Yale o 2 1 0 3 o o o 8 id "a
Princeton , , . , 000000000 002
Battork's : Yale , iftobertaon and Sullivan ;
PrlncMon , Illltnbrand nnd Kcefer.
'ITHACA. N. Y. , Juno 3. In n ten-lnnlng
g-amo C'ornnll was today defeated by the
toiimfrom the University of Michigan by
the score of S to 7. Ann Aitnor hit Young
freely. iMIIIcr. for Michigan , gave woven
'basa ' : on balls. Score :
Cornell . . . .0 000032200 78 's
M7c liigan . . 8 II 2
Batlerles : Cornrf.l. Young. Sanders and
Genur : Milrhlgnn , Miller nnd I.mm.
I'HII/ADKLPHIA , Juno 3.-Unlverslty of
Pennsylvania , 11 ; Columtila , 2.
-N nt tbr lint.
The Bo ? Newsboys will play their first
frame of the season today at 3 p. in. ,
Tenth nnd Riirnnm. Reserved eels free.
The lineup is ;
Ho * Ncnvsboys. Positions. Moochers.
Moey Pitcher M. Milder
Trunk Catcher Lay.i
Waxenburg , , . . . .First tease II. Milder
Rtxl Foley'Second ' hase. . . . . . . . Johnson
Jim Foley..Third base Davis
1. KlnkcnsteJn-Shortstop. . Harris
Bakr Right iBlack
Simons . .Loft Jones
M , Flnkenstdn..Middle Fricnuui
I'liloim Ilffcat Ili-nf .lliid'H.
The Unions nml Deaf Mutes crossstl bats
Satunlay at the formers' Kroundu. Twenty-
jwervth and Loavonworth tre.ts , the
former winning by 1 } to i. The features
were rha crent running one-hnmlpd catch
of FH.x J. MrShane In d"-"p , ccntcr an-l
liuHctimnn's t/4c ilnu , he sulking out four
teen men. Score :
Unions 00341122 -13
Deaf Mtltos 000001301-1
Three-bao hit : MiCnffory. Two-lmse
lilts : Rhllcy , Crelchton. St'inon , Rhor-
lK > iMh. B tter1o : un'-oim. Utiaohtnnn nnd
McCnfTcry ; D if Mutes. Rhlley. Porter and
Myers , umpire : -Harry Welsh.
OrtulnalN Vt-rniiN Jlclr. llrus.
Uuck Ktfllh'rt Orlglnnl.i nnd the Metz
Hros 1 , base bnll tonm will nlay this aft
ernoon at Fort Omaha. This wUl bo a
patno worth seMnc. The Metz Bros , have
iiot lost a pamo this season nnd the Orig
inals I nro the champions of the state. So
It I will bo a good contest. The lineup Is
an follows :
Orlfflnals FORMans. ! Bletz Bros.
Kins Catdicr Saff ?
: siurj > hy Pitcher Drisc < ill
Dorctis First base Tixylor
Brad Second base BowS.s
Scully Shortstop Itooney
WMtncy Third base Egelcston
Jollon Ix-ft Holmes
Thomiwett Mlddlo Backus
Ruff Right O'Connor
\otmiftlm Indian * Win.
CEDAR FALI.8 , lu. . Juno 3.-Speclal
Telegram. ) Nebraska Inillnn * , 20 ; Iowa
Slate Normal school , 11. Batteries : Ne
braska Indiana , Weaver nnd Corbett ; Iowa
State. Normal school , Sutherland and Lewis.
itnst'i/rs ox THIS uuxM.va TUACICS.
Inf nnln nn1 < n Slnkcn ( in to May llemp-
Moatl In nit I2n.tr KltilNlt.
CINCINNATI , Juno 3. The expected great
battle between the queens of the turf , May
Hcmpstcrtd and Rush , In the Latonla Oaks
today , fizzled out Into a running victory for
the former. Hush did not appear to bo at
her best at the post , nnd after Betting a
merry pace for llvc-olghths of a mile , she
faltered nnd the Illly soon passed her.
Slay Hcmpatcad then took up the running
and was never In trouble , winning under
restraint by five lengths. 13. S. Gardner's
Illly , Freak , Jicld down second position all
the way and got the place easily from Pre
liminary , who beat Souchon two lengths
for the third money. May Henipstcnd was
favorite nt odds of 9 to 10 , and was heavily
Klaved by her owners , lleadley & Norton.
Hush opened at even money , but was as
good as C to 5 at the close. The net vnluo
of the Oaks was JI.390. Over S.OoO witnessed
the day's sport , The weather was line and
the track fast. Summaries :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Nora S.
won , Bucnata second , Sumlvcl third.
Time : 1:16V4. :
Second race , five furlongs : Lamachus won ,
Strathbroeck second , Highland Lad third.
Time : 1:0316. :
Third race , one mile , selling : Monadour
won , Krlss Krlnglo second , Bon Jour third.
Time : 1:43' : , } .
Fourth rncp , the I/itonla Oaks , for 3-year-
old fillies , value $1.390 , ono and one-quarter
miles : May Hcmpstend won , Freak second ,
Preliminary third. Time : 2.10.
Fifth race , flve furlongs : May Jane won ,
Clara M. second , My Butterfly third.
Time : l:04fc. : !
Sixth race , six furlongs , Belling : Carlotta
C. won. Hampdon second , Bertha Nell
third. Time : 1:17. :
NEW YORK , Juno 3.-The slaughter of
the favorites was In order today at Grave-
send. 'Four favorites were beaten. Sum
maries :
First race , six furlon'gs ' : Judge Tarvln
won , Toluca second , MdMeekin third.
Time : 1:15. :
Second race , mlle and a quarter : Hol
lander won , Thomas Cat second , Warrcnton
third. Time : 2:00. :
Third race , Hudson stakes , five furlongs :
High Order won , Marlbert second , Withers
third. Time : 1:01 : > 4.
Fourth race , Carleton stake , mile : Otarlo
won. Half Tlmo second , Prestldlgatrico
third. Time : 1:12. :
Fifth race , soiling , flvo furlongs : Tan-
vlllo won. Waring second , iMldwood third.
Time : 1:09 : .
Sixth race , selling , mile nnd a sixteenth :
Merry Prince won , Dan Rico second. De
canter third. Time : l:47i : * .
ST. LOUIS , June 3. Fine weather nnd a
card of eeven races , the most Important of
which was the Club Members' handicap , a
sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upwards , at
ono and a quarter miles , and worth J2.0CO
to the -winner , brought out a large crowd
Summaries :
First race , mile , selling : Nannie L. won ,
Gold Band second , Free Lady third. Tlmo :
Second race , six and one-half furlongs :
Loving Cup won. Marplot second , Bo True
third. Time : 1SO 4.
Third race , live furlongs : Capron won.
Wounded Knee second , Sam Phillips third.
Time : l:02Ji. :
Fourth race , mile and a quarter , soiling :
Traveler won , Montedonlco second ; Mldlan
third. Time : 2:03H. :
'Fifth ' race , Club Members' handicap , J2.000
sweepstakes , for 3-year-olds and upwards ,
one and a quarter miles : John Bright won ,
hat-E r-Lou second , Crockett third.
' '
'
Slxth'fac'e , six furlongs : Banish won ,
Fountamebleu second , Sir Gatlan third.
Time : Il4 : i.
Seventh race , mile and a sixteenth : Eddie -
die Jones won , Don Orsino second , Forget
Not third. Time : 1:47. :
AVESTEHX COLLEGES' FIELD MEET.
Chicago University IVIiiH Iiju Margin
of Xlnuteen Polntx.
CHICAGO , Juno 3. The annual field
games of the Western Intercollegiate asso
ciation took place today. The University of
Chicago team won a rather easy victory , a
total of 46 points being placed to its credit ,
Notre Dame coMeee wo * second with 33
points , chlelly through the efforts of its
captain , J. F. Powers , nnd Michigan was
third , with 27. The Wisconsin men failed
to live upto the expectations of their ad
mirers , scoring but 14 points. Other colleges
receiving credit marks were : Illinois , 9 :
Drake university , Iowa , 5 ; University of
Iowa , 4 ; GrJAieJl , Iowa , 3 , and Northwestern
university , J. The meet took place on
Ravcnswood Held , midway between Chicago
and Evnnston.
Summary of events :
Polo vault : Powers , Notre Dame , and
Hlrschborgcr , Chicago , tied at 10 feet 8
Inches ; Bcoch , Northwesten , third.
J20 yards hurdle : Dead heat between
O'Dea , Wisconsin , Fisher. Grlnnell college ,
and McLean , Michigan. Time : 0:10 : 1-5.
High Jump : Tie between Lewis of Iowa
colleca and Powers of Notre Dame , 5 feet
U inches , which breaks Intercollegiate
record ; Houghton , Michigan , third , 5 feet
10 Inches.
440-yard run : Slack , Chicago , won ; Ceec-
zel , Mlcnlgtrui , second ; Thompson , Michigan ,
third. Time : 0:53. :
Putting slxten-pound shot : Powers , Notre
Dame , won , 40 feet &fy inches , which beats
Intercollegiate record ; Lehr , Michigan , second
end , 39 feet 11 inches ; Kggerman , Notre
Dame , third , 33 fe-ot 6 inches.
100-yard dash , llnal : Burroughs , Chicago ,
won ; Corcoran , Notre Dame , second ; Jones
Northwestern , third. Time : 0:10. : '
MHo run : Smith , Chicago , won ; Woods
Michigan , second ; Conger , Michigan , third.
Time : 4:39 : 4-5.
Discus throw : Powers. Notre Dame ,
won ; Lehr , Michigan , second ; Granke Wis
consin , third. Distance : 115 feet 11 inches.
Mile blcyclo race : Brown. Chicago , won ;
Baldwin , Michigan , second ; Ross , Chicago ,
third , Time : 2:39 : 2-5.
Hammer throw : Mortimer , Chicago , won.
with 121 feet 2 Inches ; Stangel , WIs. , second
115 feet o Inches ; Avery , Michigan , third ,
111 feet.
Running broad Jump : Hollane , Drake ,
won , with 22 feet 2 3-10 Inches ; Powers
Notre Dame , second , 22 feet 1 S-10 Inches-
Garrett , IlllnoK third , 21 feet 8 inches.
220-yard hurdles : aicLean , Michigan , won ;
Half mile' run : Mo'.oney , Chicago , won ;
-i1,11",1 'no'8. ' ' second ; Sturgeon , Northwest ,
third. Time : 2:06 : 4-5.
Quarter mile blcyclo race : Gaffney , Notre
Dame , won ; Goodenow , Chicago , second ;
Brown , Chicago , third. Time : 0:31 : 2-5 ,
220-yurd dash ; Burroughs , Chicago , won ;
Corcoran , Notre Dame , second ; McEwun ,
Wisconsin , third. Time ; 0:22 : 1-5.
Mile walk : Hoagland , Illinois , won ; Brcd-
uteeii , Wisconsin , .second ; Parket , Chicago ,
third. Time : 7:03 : , breaking western Inter
collegiate record by 22 seconds , Davis , Chicago
cage , finished second , but waa dlsqualhled
for foullnz.
ItauliiK uii EiiKllxh Turf.
LONDON , June 3. At the Unit day of the
Kempton park first summer meeting to
day , the Sunbury handicap plate of 200
sovereigns was won by J. P. Pears' 3-year-
old chestnut colt. Merry Methodlm , by
Hamptori'Hcrsey. Ted Sloan rode Sir It
Griffith's 6-year-old bay horse , Eileen Algas ,
and was unplaced. Eleven horses ran the
Jublloe course , ono mile. The betting was
25 to 3 aealiiHt Eileen Algus.
The Kempton Park 2-year-old plate , COO
sovereigns , was won by Sir R.Valdlo
GrlllWa colt , Rice , with Sloan up. Mr.
Horatio Bottomry's Stage Murrlago was
nooaiid ami R. G. Carton's Mohican II. ,
colt , was third. Six honsea ran. The bet
tin ? was 7 to 4 against Rice.
The Juno plate , 103 noverelgns , was won
by Charlna. 'Sloan ' rode Eileen Algas in
this race , but was unplaced. Four horses
ran ono mile and a quarter. The betting
was 11to 4 against Eileen Algas.
I'ori'Ht Park llonil Ilnoo.
8T , LOUIS , June 3. The annual Forest
uark rosd race waa run over the usual
twenty mile course this aflernon. There
were forty-four starters , n'.l of them ,
with a few exception. * , being St. Loulslans ,
The -weather wes extremely warm , and al
though the track wan In fine shape the tlmo
nvide last year was not equaled by eeveral
m'.nutea.
A. Juetme of St , Louis , with a handicap
Some Kimball Piano Endorsements
.lean do Ileszko writes " \Vo Imvo con-
chuk'il to purchase Klinbnll pianos for
own personal use. "
J-Moiinnl do Ileszko 'U ntn absolutely
satisfied with my Klinbnll pianos. "
Madame Xordlea "The more I use my
Kimball the better I like It. "
Mndmno 1'attl "It Is a beautiful
piano mid has r.n exquisite tone. "
Mndmno Humes "I nui more than ever
charmed with II. "
Wo nrc the Nebraska agents for Kim-
ball.
A. HOSPE ,
We oelehrnte our 2(5th bnitlneco BB | >
veriarr Oct. 23rd , 180O.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas *
Easy Monthly Payments
Tlmt Is the way we are soiling gaso
line stoves this year from $1.00 to $3.00
down or a. discount of 10 per cent for
nil cash. Wo have the celebrated blue
llame , wlckless , that will bum either
gasoline or kerosene without danger ,
odor or smoke also the mammoth
burner gasoline stove At no time have
we been able to offer our customers so
much for so little and we've had some
mighty big bargains at different times-
Over thirty different styles mid sizes
now to select from sec them while the
assortment Is complete.
A , C. RAYMER ,
\VE IlHIjIVUH YOUtt rUUCIIASB.
1514 Fartmm St.
If People Walked on Their Hands
Drcx I . Shoomau would quit selling
shoes and go Into the glove business ,
luit as It Is , he keeps on getting the new
things In shoos The latest Is a woman's
$3 welt , and we are sure that never In
Omaha shoo history has there boon sue'.i
u , display of * U slices as we are now
making the new tan , In kid and vesting
top , turn soles , at $ . ' { The vlcl kid welt ,
In all toes , as well as the lightweight
kid shoe with vesting or plain kid top-
patent or kid tops , the style of all the
liner shoes made , Is duplicated In this
$3 line which makes them worthy or
attention.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omnha'a Up-to-date Shoo Uonao ,
1410 FARNAM STREET.
ticvr SiiriiiK Catalogue now rendy
Scut for the
of 6-15 : , won the race , his time being ex-
xctly ono hour. C. n. Ahrem of St
Unils , on the fi:45 : murk , was second , with
William Chandler of St. Louis , at the 5:15 :
mark , third. Arthur SI. Starkhoff of St.
Louis , scratch , the winner of last year's
i-aco and .time prize , captured the first time
prize today. Last year he made the dis
tance. In 53:34. : but the best he could do It
today was la E5:22. : K. A. Grath. 1:00 , won
ho second time prize , in 50:22. : "Wentworth
Steele , St. Louis , 2:00 : , won the third time
prlzo In 50:23. :
INTERCOLLEGIATE HICVCLB RACES.
Yale Itidorn Win ChiimplnitMhlp lluu-
n-jr ivltli I'rlnoctnti Second.
NEW YORK , Juno 3. The first annual
championship meet of the Intercollegiate
Ulcyclo Racing association was he'.d this
afternoon on the board track at Berkeley
oval. It was highly successful from a
sporting standpoint , but the attendance
was amall.
Eight universities and colleges were rep
resented In the entries and tho. only ab
sentees were the Syracuse men , two of
whom were on the program In each event.
Harvard failed to make a single entry. The
following colleges were In evidence : Yale ,
Pennsylvania , Cornell , Princeton , Columbia.
Georgetown and Hwarthmore.
The Yale men won the. championship ban
ner and Princeton second honors. The flvc-
mlle event was won by barely three Inches
after a most exciting llnlsh by L. E. Danne-
mlllcr of Georgetown , which placed that
college third on the list.
A new Intercollegiate record was estab
lished by Bert Illpley of Princeton , In the
llnal of the quarter mile , which he covered
In 0:30 : 4-G , beating Dannemlller's record by
two-fifths of a second. Rlpley won by at
least ten yards from Ehrlch of Yale , who
was four yards In front of Beaham of
Princeton. Score by points : Yae ! , 21 : Prince
ton , 14 ; Georgetown , 6 ; Cornell , 3 ; Pennsyl
vania , 1.
Krniicla VITNIIM SprriRtic ,
Captain Francis and Rubber Spraguc had
an argument on the cricket question yes
terday afternoon at Twentieth and Em-
mot streets and .when .the . trouble ceased
"Rubber" 'looked' ' like Jeffries will look
after FUtz gets through with him on June
9. The scores below speak plainer than
words.
FRANCIS' ELEVEN.
Goldsmith , run out . , ft
Isaacs , absent . 0
Simon , run out . 10
Buckingham , c. sub. b. W. Vaughan. . . 1
Bate , not out . 3S
Douglas , c. and b. W. Vaughan . S
Potter , b.V. . Vaugtmn . 0
SImms , I. b. w. AV. Vaughan . 11
Taylor , mn out . , . l
Perrlne , b. Nsnlo . , . o
Francis , b. W. Vaughan . 15
Extras . 3
Total . S7
Bowling analysis :
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Witts.
G. Vaughan . . . . 7 1 14 0
W. Vaughan . . . . 10 3 27 5
Noalo . 10 0 33 1
Rosenthal . 2.0 10 0
SPRAGUE'S ELEVEN.
Cohen , run out . . . . 0
Levy , absent . v . 0
SoniK'jiheliner , retired hurt , . . . . . . 0
aios.nthul , run out . 10
G. VauKlmn , c. arid b. Bate . ; . 10
Neale , b. Bate- . 4
W. Vaughan. b. Simms . 1
Ileth , not out . 4
Hprague , b. SImms . 1
Dr. i'oung , c. Taylor. b. Hate . 0
Reynolds * , c. and ib. SImms . 4
Extras . o
TtotnlH . , . 31
Bowling analysis :
Overs. Maidens. Runs , "Wkts.
Blmms . 3 2-3
Bate . 3 0 17 3
Goldsmith . 2 0 10 0
Onli-H of J'oiir-CoriuTccI
POUOIIKHEPSIE. N. Y. . June 3. The
officers of the Poughkeepsle Highland Row
ing association nnd the Hoard of Stewards
of the colleges this afternoon decided the
ilnU-H and hour of holding the three events
of the college regatta between Cornell ,
Columbia. Pennsylvania , and the University
of Wisconsin , on the Poughkeepslo courae.
The program as arranged by them la as
follows :
June 28 , 4 p. m. Four-oared race between
crewn representing Cornell and Pennsylva
nia , over a two-mllo course.
Juno 20 , 5 p. in. Eight-oared race be
tween the freshmen of Cornell , Columbia ,
Prniu-ylvanla. and Wisconsin , over a two-
m'.lo ' course.
Juno 27 , 5M : p. m. Eight-oared race be
tween 'varsity crews of the four colleges
over the four-mile course.
flniiiliu WliUt Cluli He-ore ,
EAST AND WEST.
Bushman aid Thomas , 194
Boulter and Coe 200
Shoa and Alien 202
Comstock and liurnots 20C
NORTH AND SOUTir.
Pope nnd Brunner . ' 216
Scaniibll and Anthes 220
Garner nnd Lawrence 211
MC-iklu ura Scrlbner , 215
South Dakota Men Ilurred.
CHICAGO , June 3. The annual track and
field gnms of the Western Intercollegiate
association were held that afternoon on
Bavenswoail Hold , The entry list for < he
ulxtetn events was 'he largest In the his
tory of western athletics , nearly 100 striv
ing for honors. The sprint and hurdle racej
entries wers especially large. The Uni
versity of South Dakota was debarred on
grounds of profosslonnllsm of the three
representatives of that college. The cinder
path was In poor condition , owing to recent
rains.
J'Iny in ( he CIic m Tournament.
LONDON , June 3. Play In the interna-
tinnal chess tournament was resumed at
St. Stephen's hall. Westminster. In this
city fdiy , when the fourth round was be
gun according to No. 1 of the Berger
schedule , ns follows : Jamtwski flgalnst
Schlcchter , Plllsbury against Conn , Maroczy
against Bird , Telchmann against Tlnslcy ,
Stelnltz against Tschlgorln , Lasker against
Blackburnc , Showalter against Lee and
Mason a bye. When an adojurnment was
made at 4:30 : p. m. , the following results had
been recorded : Jnnowskt had worsted
Schleohter , Maroczy had disposed of Ulrd ,
Telchmann had beaten Tlnslev and the other
were adjourned. Plllsbury and
games had better positions against Conn
and Lasker , respectively , but the other
games looked even.
The American player , Marshall , met Jones
in the minor tournament.
In the evening session the following ad
ditional results were arrived at : Plllsbury
boat Cohn , Stelnltz and Tschlgorln drew ;
Blackburnejdefeated Lasker and Showalter
defeated Lee. The game betwenn Marshall
nnd Jones In the minor tournament was
not finished.
AufitrallauM FlitlHh Second
"LONDON. " Juno 3. The Australian crick
eters In the first test match with All-
England , which bsgan at Nottingham June
1. declared their second innings closed with
230 runs for eight wickets.
NEW COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
Deputy County Attorney Ilolsley
TukcH Another Trial at Oper
ators of Slot
New complaints were filed Saturday after
noon against Jacob Lutz , Herman ScbafTcr
and Julius TrcltscliHc , who are charged
with keeping gaming devices In the form
of slot 'machines. 'At first they were ac
cused under another statute which was n
law prior to the adoption of the- statute
under whtcli the last complaints are drawn.
When attention was called to this fact the
defendants were discharged.
The exposition grounds will bo open to
the public of this city and Council Dluffs
today for the Fast time. The rain of the
previous Sundays 1ms Interfered with the
number of visitors nnd today the last op
portunity will bo given before the grounds
are opened for the exposition , July 1.
Secretary Smith received yesterday n num
ber of petitions from the pcoplo of the dif
ferent towns throughout the state asking
that in the selection of the exposition
guards the soldiers of the First , Second
and Third Nebraska regiments bo given the
preference. As yet no action has been taken
on the matter by the executive committee.
T1IU IU3ALTV MAHKI3T.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday ,
May 3 , In the county clerk's office :
Warranty Ilei'ilv ,
M. lj. Beck and husband to II. W.
Heater , lot 17 , Morton's subdivision ,
lot 2 , lock | D , Prospect place $ l.SOO
Wll'.lam Cleburno to Kdward Moron
and wife , o'/fc lot 0 , block 260 , Omaha. l.CW
( lull Claim Det'ilN.
Adah Ilagaman tf > Eliza. Hoover , lots 3
and 4 , block 2 , lot 2 , block 5 , Hammond
mend place 350
Total amount of three transfers. . . . ? 3,750
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
There will bo a meeting of the crericus
at tbo Parish House Monday morning at
10:30 : o'clock.
The sale of stamps at the Omaha post-
office during the month of May aggregated
130,762.37 , an increase of (2,438,37 over the
corresponding period for last year.
There will bo a town meeting in tbo
Hoard of Education rooms in the city hall
Tuesday evening , at which all persons will
receive a cordial welcome. The question
for discussion , open to afl who attend , is
"Should a Just Government Derive Its
Power by the Consent of Those Governed ? "
Tbo meeting la non-partisan , being educa
tional in every respect and said to be la
tbo Interest of all tbo people.
A new appraisement has been made on
tbo Bachelors' quarters at Twentieth and
Farnam streets , owned by Gilbert M. Hitch
cock , Originally , when the property was
offered at commissioner's gale , it was ap
praised at $85,000. Under tbls appraisement
the sale was set aside and a new order
Issued , This time tbe appraisement was at
JUS,000 , but there was no sale. Now H. It.
Rush has been appointed special master to
make tbe pale and has appraised the prop
erty at 1113,600. . _
Mr , Frederick Hatler
snys thnt for keeping cool the next thins
to.u fun Is one of onr special straw lints
the very newest this summer Is n very
coarse strnw braid very coarse but lt" <
n splendid looker and will give an un-
eqtialcd service $1.50 up Wo have
some splendid street and walking straw
hats for the ladles very chic we would
like to have the women wine and see
these novelties only found lu nit ex
clusive hat store HUe ours.
FREDERICK
The Hatter
The Pioneer Hut Alan of the Weak
120 South 15th Street
We Cut the Prices
Some of our
" 1'o-Pocp" rolillug Cycle , -1x5 , our
price $11.00 ; regular price $1(1.00. (
"Do-l'ecp" Foldlui ; , 4x5 , syinniotrlcal
lens , our price $15.50 ; regular price $ -11.
"Korona" FolillnR Cycle , -1x5 , with
case , our price $8.50 ; regular price $10.
Pony Promo "A , " 4x5 , cycle form , with
case , our price $18.70 ; regular price $ ± i.
Pony Promo , 4x5t our price $17.00 ,
regular price $20.
1'oco "C , " 4x5 , our price $11.00 , regu
lar price $14.
The "Now Chum" Camera .a beauty-
goes this week with one dozen plates-
only $ .12. . .
Wo teach our customers photograhpy
free.
J. C. Hutesoti ,
Photographic Dealer
1520 Douglas Street.
Many Smokers Have Tried
The 10-cent Harristcr cigar ami with
out exception all pronounce It to be the
best 10-cent cigar sold The Little Ilar-
rlster Is fast building n like reputation
among smokers of being the best 5-cent
cigar made today the fact is It is made
just like Its papa of the best tobacco
and the same tobacco the cigar Is
small about half the size hence halt'
the price the Little Barrister is Just
largo enough to make a good after-din
ner smoke All dealers sell both the Bar
risters.
Win- Stoecker
Cigar Co ,
THE BARRISTER AGENT ,
1404 Douglas.
lion linn UlNlifN ? 2.Un.
Jelly DlNlien iflt.OO.
.Six GliiNNi-N ifil.OO in lli.0 ( ) .
Ilcrry JloivlN SfiMIO < < > JjSZO.OO.
Wine GliiNNON SjiiMH ) cauli.
I'unuli GliiNNCN ! ? l.0 to $2.n ( > cncli.
mill Cream , sctn 7.J5O to ijtlO.
What is nicer for wedding
presents ?
9
WARES OF HOLD AXD SII.VKU ,
215 S. IQtli St. , rnxtoii llloclc.
Special Watch Examiner , U. P. Ry.
MOVES INTO ITS NEW HOME
Northwestern Bailroad Throws Open the
Doors of Its Palatial Quarters ,
FRIENDS OF THE SYSTEM ENTERTAINED
Gciicrnl AK > it Kuliii , AHNlNtcil Iiy
Olhcr OlllcIulN of tin ; Ituiul , UOCN
tilt ! HoiiorN of the
OcuiiNlon.
The work of renovating and making re
pairs has been completed and now the local
officials of the Chicago & Northwestern Hall-
road company are settled in their palatial
quarters In the Paxton hotel block , Four
teenth nnd Farnatn streets. They were at
homo to tholr friends yesterday afternoon
and there 'they will too at homo to the pub-
llo In the future.
Something like two years ago the officials
of the Northwestern railroad felt the neces
sity of moro commodious Quarters for ilio
transaction of the up-town business hero
and commenced to lay their plans for mak
ing the changes which have since been
carried to a successful termination. They
secured a long-time leaseon the two rooms
on the first floor , northeast corner of the
Paxton hotel block , and ordered the lurnl-
turo manufactured , ready to bo installed
when the rooms could bo made ready for
occupancy. Thcro was some trouble experi
enced In securing the vacation of one of the
rooms occupied by another tenant nnd It
was not until two months ago that the
work of making the changes commenced.
Since then a force of men lias teen kept
busy , lowering floors , changing partitions
nnd putting on the finishing touches. Fri
day night a Hcoro or moro of men wcro
kept busy Installing the furniture nnd yes
terday for the first tlmo the offices were
thrown open to .tho public.
The changes In 'the offices ami the furni
ture cost in tbo aggregate tbo sum of
$10,000. There are three rooms , ono for the
general agent , ouo private office and the
ticket and freight office. All of these offices
are finished in mahogany wltli furniture of
tbo eamo material , oven to the settees and
umbrella racks. The floor IH laid In Im
ported mosaics , red , white and black In
color. The celling Is of metal , colored a
light green , shading off into white , all beIng -
Ing laid In panels , The baseboards are
of dark colored marble , producing a very
pretty effect.
Kiilcrlnin Tlu-lr Friend * .
On the heavy plate glass windows and on
tbo curtains appear tbo copyrighted design
which IB seen lu Omaha for the first time ,
though It ban been eccn at many of tbo
otber offices for some months. It IB the
regulation design of < the Northwestern ,
coupled with the trl-'coiored shield of the
Union Pacific , while neatly arranged about
tbo two designs are the names of the two
roads which constitute tbo great overland
route extending from Lake Michigan to the
Pacific coast and which run through pas.
senger trains over tbo entire distance , com
prising ono of tbo longest routes in tbo
world without a change of earn ,
Yesterday afternoon upon tbo opening cf
the new office , General Agent J. A. Kuhn ,
assisted by Contracting Freight Agent
KODAKS.
Wo have in
creased our
k holdings i n
Kodaks , Cain-
eras and Photographic sun
dries until we now have every
thing the ama
teur will need.
Special atten
tion given to
the retouching ,
developing and
printing of all work.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD COMPANY
Amateur I'liotoi/nnililo t > ni > i > liet.
1408 Fariuun , Omaha.
Opposite Paxlon Hotel.
Stockham anil City TassenKer Agent Gcorgo
F. West , made their many friends and the
patrons of the road feel at homo. The doors
were thrown open at 3 o'clock and for two
hours a stream of people poured through
the rooms extending their congratulations
and expressing appreciation of the enter
prise of the Northwestern In putting In an
olllce second to none in the country. In ad
dition to the greetings , thcro was Bomo-
thlng more substantial for the visitors , for
a uiagnlllcont lunch was spread , to which
all were bidden nnd which was washed
down with punch , after which the cigars
were passed.
The rooms were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants , while numer
ous pictures wcro hung upon the walls.
Among the outside railroad men who were
present were : W. N. Dabcock of the
Lackawanna , C. A. Cairns , assistant gen
eral passenger and freight agent , nnd T , S.
Ilattlo , assistant general freight agent of
the general offices of the Northwestern of
Chicago. Then there were all of the local
officials of the Elkhorn and Omaha roads ,
together with many of those of the Union
Pacific and other roads entering the city.
The 'Idea ' followed In fitting up the Northwestern - '
western city office hero Is not a new ono ,
as tbo saino plan is pursued In Chicago ,
fioston , Plttsburg , Detroit , San Kranclsco
and a dozen ether lagro cities , both cast
nnd west. The Idea Is lo have the fur
niture nnd furnishing1 similar in every re
spect so that when a patron of the road
visits a Northwestern office In n strange
city ho will ImmeiUtlcly feel nt homo and
also feel that -ho hau found nn old friend.
Homo Uliiiiiouil
The value of the diamonds mined in Capo
Colony In 1893 was $17,751,010.84 , and the
not profit thereon was $8,651,039,37.
For Cuts ,
Wounds ,
Sores and all
Skin Diseases.
It heals quickly
and leaves
no scar.