TITE OMAHA DAILY 111313: .FRIDAY, MAY IS, l)()0.
OMAHA FANS AT FEVER HEAT
Disippolntmsnt at St. Joa Pottp;3;uc5nti
GWei Wiy to Anticipation.
WAITING TO WELCOME MS KEITH COLTS
1'lntis for 0iciiln hr llnsr lift 1 1 Pen
non In IIiiiiiIiu Ciiiili-iiiiilnlr n (iri'nl
Jllnpltiy of the I, oral
Support.
Pueblo, Ml Mini Cll), l.
Ilnner, lit Ilex Mnlncs. 7.
llroiikl) it, l Cincinnati, '-.
I'lilliiil-Iitiln, It PltlKtiurK. :i.
4 li'M-liiml, I I) M I ll it ll mi 1 1 . O.
InillniilitiiillM. Til Kansas I'll, 11,
MIlMnilkci-, l HilfTltto, it.
Tor the third stirccsslve day tho heavens
nept anil In weeping postponed a similar
(performance which will be repeated by the
good people of St. Joseph when Hushes, Wll
ron et al proceed to lower tho vaunted bas
tall colors of the Mlsiionrl Saints. Can It
"be that this Inchrymatlon on tho part of the
nkles Is a forerunner of a llko indulgence
by tho populace of Thomas Jefferson
IlIrhcy'H homo town when the Western
1.0HKUO season shall have drawn to a close?
It certainly can bo construed aa an unlucky
omen, hut far be It from the baso ball en
thusiasts of Omaha to itlory in the misfor
tune of their own Ilk In tho city down tho
river. Tuesday when tho nowa of n post
ponement of the Initial name In St. Joseph
reached this city tho brows of tho fans who
nnxlously awaited the expected bulletin of
victory were knit with displeasure. nines
clay when like returns were received there
wero wccptnK, walling and a bemoaning of
fate, but yesterday when the Hamo brief
message, "gamo postponed on account of
rain," reached the great baso ball center of
the west, the cup of sorrow was filled to
overflowing. So this unfortunate opening of
the neason In St. Joseph ban produced
equally ns great regret In Omaha aa to the
rien tens of the burg down tno crocK
lAnnthcr effort will bo niado to satisfy the
longing desires of tho Mlssourlans today
tout If the rain god ceases not his unproplt-
lous reign, tho first gamo between the Saints
ind tho Omahas may yet bo performed out
al tho now hall park on Vinton Htreet to
morrow.
Sir Willi! Welcome Will In Tin-in.
Tomorrow. That seems but a brief space
lif tlmo away, but tho hours Intervening
until professional baso ball will once more
l)ii launched in Omaha will p.ips on leaden
wings, for the patience of tho Omaha fans
has well night spent Itself. The enthuslnsm
that will manifest Itself on tho morrow
(promises to ccllpso all anticipation and a
tnoro cordial greeting was never accorded
liny band of knights errant than that whlih
Is in atoro for tho Omaha Colts when they
litossoni out In their professional dignity
tomorrow. It will bo n memorable occasion
in tho annals of local sports and will be
observed with n pomp and splendor promis
ing to overshadow tho famous Oowoy day
narndr. In fact, the festivities will bo In-
nugurated with a grand parade, which will
Plart from Trank Handle's baso ball head-
uuartcrH promptly at 1! o'clock. In a car-
rlago festooned with garlands of American
Jleauty roses, carnations and lilies of the
valley. President IUckey. founder, pro
jnoter, schedule-maker and presiding genius
of tho Western league, and Colonel liuchanan
3clth, president of tho Omaha club, will lead
tho way through tho crowded strcetB mid
lioulovardo to tho baso ball grounds. Hands
of muslo will follow and hnndBomo equipages
hearing Mayors Moores and Kelly of Omaha
nnd Bouth Omaha, the councils of tbo two
cities, will bo distributed through tho pro
cession, which otherwise will be composed
of tho Omuha and St. Joepli ball teams
members! of tho dally press, the Fraternal
Order of Eagles In dress parado uniforms
nnd tallyhos of tnall carriers and printers
At 3 1.1 tho gamo wlU be called. Mayor
Moorra nnd President Hlckcy will olllclato
ns tho Initial battery, Omaha's chief execu
tlvo occupying tho pitcher's box. Ho will
test hiB skill but onco and nftcr sending tho
first ball over tho plate will retire In favor
of a uniformed curvo manipulator.
If tho weather conditions are favorable
there will be a throng of people on the
grounds tomorrow afternoon, such a thiong
dndced that tho big grandstand and bleacbers
will bo taxed to furnish accommodations, nnd
it is snfo to assume that every member of
that throng will urge tho Omaha team
to a victory that seems Inevitable. With
the successful tour abroad it is. reai-onablo to
liellovo that tho Omahas will do even better
on tho homo grounds, nnd If St. Joseph suc
ceeds In bagging one of tho four gannes, the
visitors will have ample cause for felicitation
and thanksgiving.
IlFAVnil I.ICK.S I1KH MOIXKS At! A IN.
Krrorn Come Ittmt nt the Time o
Count In Hon Column.
DHNVRH, May 17.-(Speclal Telegram. )
Ttoth Webster and Itoneh wero unsteady
today, but Koach's work was a. little the
hotter, nnd with better luck his team should
hovo won. Both teams played good bait
except In tho eighth, when Des Moines gift
rattled In tho ninth and Denver went Into
tho air. The best play of tho day was Mil
ler's catch of a lly off Sclsler's bat lifter 11
long run. Had io missed It the scoro would
liavt, been tied. Score;
DKNVKH.
All. It. I1H. SIT. PO. A. K
Mliyr. If
IPreston, of....
Vizard, rf
Holland, lb....
lllckey, 3b
Barnes, 2b
Tinker, ss
Hansen, c
Webster, p....
Totals
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
r,
1
3
13
11
0
I
0
SS i) S 0
DHS MOINF.S.
AB. It. BIT. SIT. PO. A. E.
Hall, ss
Thiol, cf
nines, 2b
J'arker, If
AVarner. rf....
Brain, 3b
Hill, lb
Selsler, c
Itoach, p
Totals
llenver
Pes Moines
5
1
I
. 4
,. 1
,. 4
,. 3
,. 5
.. 4
,. I
.. 4
..37
1
1
0
1
10
r,
0
16
2 0 0 3 0 0
2 0-
0 10100 0 0
Knrned runs:
Denver. 2. Two-bnso hit:
atlller. Three-base bits: Ball, Holland, VU
nrd (2). Homo run: Holland. Bases on
balls: Off Webster. G; off Hnaeh. I. Struck
out: Webster, 3, Itoach, ii. lilt by pitched
ball: lly Webster, 1; by Roach. 1. Passed
lialls: Selsler, 2. Wild pilch: Webster. Tlmo
of gamo: 2:10. I'mplre: Woodcock.
PI Kill. I) .11' ST MAKKS IT TIIHKI'.,
Hilly IIiiIimi'm Ciinur Stnr(M Out to Win
'Km All from I'.brlKlil.
Pl'EHLO, Colo.. May 17.-(Spccl,i Tele-Kram.)-Tho
Sioux lost their third straight
to the Indians today bj a scries of costly
errors ut crltlcnl times, the only redeeming
feature from this condition of play, which
was rendered In some degree excusable
because or wind and dust, being a sharn
.i....Kinviir. ... l.. ..,..,. ... i.ii,.ii,, .m'
,,..- ... .J -.. ..... ,. , III-
vlsltors batted Johnson far more freely
than they did Price yesterday, but with al
most perfect llebllng by llulcn's men and
Inability of tho visitors to bunch hits at
opportune moments, finding tbo sphere
proved of little avail. Attendance, 410.
Bcoro:
PL'EHLO.
AB. H. II. O. A. E.
MoHale, cf 0 2 1 2 0 o
llillcn, ss 5 2 2 4 3 1)
Anderson. 2b 5 o ;i ; 4 0
Parrott, rf 4 2 1 l o
tiraham, e 5 0 2 fi 1 0
O'Dea, lb 3 0 0 S 1 0
Kelly, 3b 4 0 0 3 4 1
Dalrymplc, if 4 1 1 1 1 0
Jollllhon, p 3 1 0 3 6 0
Totals 3 "s It 27 31 1
SIOUX CITY.
AB. It. II. O. A. E,
Hallman, If 4 2 110 1
Haymer. 2b '..4 0 ;i 5 4 1
llurlburt, rf .110201
t'oto. c .1 n :; :t 1 0
ilcllule, cf 5 1 3 1 0 1
1 1 . i .ii
I
'
niiii iii
I
'
"
i
Ml ex !li
rgiifon, .
Totals .
.31
it 12
SI is
Two-lmse hit":
lllllen,
I'arrott.
Sacrifice
hlt: Parroti, Johnson. Itnytner, Ferguson, Northwestern Cricket nssoi latlon. wm. n
Doubln play. Nils to Kiiymer to Hbrlght. J will be held In Chicago In July. All mem
Struck out: lly Johnson. .1; by Kergupon, X lier and crlrket cnihuslists are therefore
wise on onus: urr jonnton, on rerun- 1
son. II It hv ii
Hit by pitcher: Mbrlght Passed
ball: Ornhani. Wild pilches: Ferguson, 2.
Hlolrn buses: Milieu ill. It. .Mrllnle, ur.T
hum. T -McllHle. l.eft on luxes: Pueblo,
plnux ( It v. in. Karned runs.
' Pueblo. !!,
2:W. I'm-
Sioux Clly, 1. Time of game:
pire: aage.
Mlmiillnu of I lie Teniim
l'layd. Won. Lost. IM.'
Omaha s
TtO
Demcr II
Pueblo II
.fit
Sioux (itv
a
nil')
"
.375
lies .Mollies
10
S
St. Joseph ..
tJUIHS 01' Till: .NATIONAL I, HUM II.
Mart clou I ' I t 1 1 1 1 u li.v llrooLlyn
. .Sends 4 ' 1 ll I m till 1 1 to lli'fcnt,
CINCINNATI, May IT.-Wllh two nut In
the first Inning Brooklyn scored four runs
today nn two bases on balls, a triple and
n double. After that Ilahn was Invincible.
Kllsnn was tilt hard all throuch the name.
but the marvelous work of thu visitors' In
Held cut down many lilts ami stopped tho
locals from scoring. Attendance, SH-O.
Score:
CINCINNATI. I ItltOOKI.VN.
IUIO.A.n.l H.II.O.A.B
ileler. i'f.... I 2 3
I'orroran, iw'l 3 1
0 0 Jones, of.... 13 10
1 0 Kfelcr. rf.. d 0 J 0
0 0 Jenn'RH. lb. 0 0 li 0
0 o'lCelly, If.... 1 0 S 0
0 O.Dahlcn, 9.. 1 1 4 6
1 I'Crimi. 3li. . . . till
1 0 Dcmont, 2b. 0 1 3 8
0 1 McOuIre, c. 0 2 1 3
1 OIKltson, p... 0 0 0 2
Mrllrlile. rf. 0 3
Crawford, If 0 1 1
Iteckley. lit. I 2 7
Htelnf'ilt. Sit 0 0 1
Iru In, .Hi... 0 0 3
Pelts, c 0 2
llnlin, p a 1 0
Wood 0 0 0
Totals
4 8 27 20 0
Totals .. 2 in 27
Hatted for Halm In ninth.
Cincinnati 1 o 0 0 0
Hrooklyn I 0 0 0 0
learned runs: Cincinnati. 2.
t 0 0 0-2
0 0 0 01
Two-base
tutu: t rawfonl. Hockley
Demont, Cross.
Three-base lilt: D.ihlon
Stolen liases
Keejer, Kelly. First base on balls: Off
llnhn, I; on" KltMin. 4. Struck out: Hv
1 latin 3; by Kltson, 1. Time of game: 1:63.
I'mplre: Kindle.
Uaililell l.oew AkiiIii,
PITTSHrm, May PV-Plltsburg lost the
gamo In tho llrst Inning by letting In
three- runs on three lilts, a wild pitch and a
base nn balls. Waddell kept the Phlladel
iihlas guessing for the balance of the game,
liatt was hit hard but at the wrong time.
Attendance, 4,."i00. Score:
PITTHIU'HO. I PHlf..VDi:i.PIIIA.
Il.ll.O A K I It. II O.A i:
Cooky, 11.. DIM 0 Thomas, cf. 0 0 2 0 0
Deniim't, rf 0 1 1 0 1 Hlncle, If.... 5 2 3 0 0
Wlll'ms. 3b. 0 1 3 4 2 Poleh'ty. lb 1 19
Wiiuncr, rf. 0 2 10 iVUiJnle, 2h.. t 1 2
Clarke. lf...o 1 4 0 0 1'llrk, rf....O 1 3
Illti lilp. 2b. O1110 Mi'lirlM, c. 0 0 2
i:i. 112 2 OWoUTji. 3h0 0 2
Srhrler, c. 1 1 S 1 0 Crews, ss.... 0 0 3
Cherlirn, p.. 0 0 0 1 O PI.iti, p 0 1 1
Wn.Mcll, p. t 2 1 i 01
0
2 n
0 o
0 0
4 1
1 0
0 0
01
0-.1
01
Totals .. 4 6 27
Totals .. 3 11 27 It 31
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Karned runs-: Pittsburg, I: Philadelphia.'.'.
Three-base lilts1 Waddell, l.a.lole. Sacrlllce
hits: Clarke, Delcbanty. Stolen bases:
Flick, 'ross Double play: Delehanty to
t'ros. First base on balls: Off Chesbro, 1;
off Waddell, 2; off Piatt. 3. Hit bv pitched
ball: Hv Waddell, 1 (Flick). Struck out:
By Phesbro. 1; by Waddell. 4; bv Piatt. 1.
Wild pilch: Chesbro. Passed balls: Schrlver,
2. Time of game: 2:2fl. I'mplre: Hurst.
CIIICAOO, May J7. Chlcago-Hoston game
positioned; rain
ST. I.OI-IS, .May 17.-'No ball game lo-da:-;
rain.
SliiiulliiK of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
P.O.
.713
.ran
.ftfo
.176
.123
.3)
.261
Philadelphia
Hrooklyn
Pittsburg ...
Cblcago
St. Louis ...
Cincinnati ..
21
13
14
M
13
10
!l
Ii
5
S
10
10
11
12
11
11
2a
21
21
New York
20
Boston 19
;a.mi:s of tin: amkkicax i.kac.i i
Clcvrliuiil filves the Miller n Tnste
from tlic Whitewash Pull.
CI.EVHI.AND. May 17.-Khret was wild
today nnd his bases on balls, tho errors of
tho Minneapolis team nnd the woll-buncheil
nits of Cleveland, combined with the clean,
fast playing of the latter, caused tho sec
ond shut-out of tho American league this
scusnii. Attendance, J.20O. Score:
CLEVELAND. I MINNEAPOLIS.
H.lI.O.A.i:' I1.IIO.A.1J.
I'lcUer'g. cf 3 3 r. 0 0 rtnvl. cf...O 1 r. (1 0
White, rf... 3 2 3 0 1 Wllto.,1, If.. 0 1 S 0 0
Huelnwr, 3h.. 0 1 3 I 1 Lilly, rf....O 0 2 0 0
Onln.i. If... t 3 5 0 0 tVenlen, Hi. 0 2 6 0 1
lJiCh'ce, lb. 0 0 7 0 0 Nance, 30...0 0 10 0
Ulerli'r, 2li.. ft J 1 1 0 Al.lmt'lo. 2h ft 0 3 ft 0
iiiKKin", c. 3 1 4 0 0 Smith, ks... ft 113 1
Vi..
3 1 2 2 0 l-'l!lipr,
2 1 0 5 0 Hhrct,
0 ft 2 0 0
.01031
llorfcr,
Tot.dH ..HIS 27 12 2 Totals ..0 0 21 ft 3
Cleveland 2 0 '.' n 2 0 1 2 '11
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0
Earned runs: Cleveland. 2. Two-base hits:
fionlns, Werden. Sncrlllco hits: White,
Oenlns, Hoffcr. Wllmot. Stolen bases:
Pickering (3, Hnffer. First base on errors:
Cleveland, 2: Minneapolis, I. lilt by pitched
ball: lly Ehret, (ienlns, DlgKlus; bv Hor
ror. Lally. Struck out: By Hoffcr, Fisher
3(, Werden; by Ehret, Buelow. Bnes on
balls: Off Iloffer, 1; off Ehret. 0. Double
Plays: Buelow to LaChance; Davis to La
Chance; Davis to Ehret to Abbatlchlo.
Left on bases: Clevelnnd, 8; Minneapolis,
7. Umpire: Frank Dwyer.
HooKlern Play Flint Hull.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 17-Kansns Clly
was shut out today through Inability to bit
Kelluni safely. His support was of tbo
sensational order. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITV.
It. II O.A.H.I It H.O.A n.
HfiKr'ver. rf 2 2 1 0 1 Farrell, -f.. 0 10 10
tliirlzel, If.. 10 10 0 Wilson, bh.. (I 0 0 3 .'
Mngmin, 2b. 12 13 0 O'llrlcn, If. 0 0 (Oft
Seytxilil, of. 1 ft 5 0 OOaniel, lb... 0 1 10 0 1
Powers. Hi.. 0 0 !f 1 0 Hemphill, rf 0 0 0 0 0
lleyilon, c... 0 1 7 0 0 1'oiiRiilln. 31) 0 0 2 3 11
l-'lynn, ss... 0 ft 1 2 1 Koh.iefer, lb 0 1 2 4 0
lllckey, 3h., 0 1 1 5 0 (lonillng, c 0 0 5 0 0
Kcllum, p... 0 0 1 1 Odcur, p 0 0 0 2 1
Daub, If.... 0 110 0
Totals .. 5 0 s, r:
Totals ..0 1 21 13 4
Indianapolis 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 ,1
Kansas City 0 00000 n 00-0
Bases on balls; By Gear, I. Struck out:
By Kellum, 3; by dear, 4. lilt by pitcher:
Hv Kellum. 1. Two-lmse hits: Magnou (2i,
lleydon, Earned runs: Indianapolis. 2.
Sacrlllco hits: Flyini (2). Stolen bases:
Magomi, llnrtzel. Passed ball: Goudlug.
Lett on bases: Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City,
5. i'mplre: Sheridan. Time: l:to.
IHnoiin Drop Enxll.v,
Ill'FI'ALO, Slay 17 Buffalo fully demon
strated tmlav that ll was not last ciioukii
for Milwaukee
and lost by rank errors
ifter having obtained tho lead. The Mll-
woukeo team mado two singles In the
fourth, which, with errors by Hallman nnd
J. Smith, a hit by pitcher mid a bnsa on
balls by Amole, gave them four unearned
runs and they wero never heuded. Attend
ance, '.mo. Score;
11UPFAI.O. ! MILWAUKHK.
U.II.OAl.'.l It. 11 O A 11
riPttm.in. cf ft 1 1 I ft ivaldron. rr. ft 1 1
i: llurUe, If 0 ft 3 0 0 O.irry. cf.... 1 I 4
0 ft
HiilIlRan. rf. 0 0 ft 1 ft Coiiroy. us... 0 0 3 4
Halliimii, ss 1 13 11 An. Its' n, If 1 16 1
Carey, tb .. 0 I 7 0 0 Pulti, Jh....fl 1 4 2
,1 Smith. 3li. 0 ft 0 1 2 Ycnuer, lb.. 1 3 7
Amlrcus, 2li I 1 4 3 0.1. Uurke. 3b 2 ft 1 2
1
1 0
2 ft
u 0
2 1
: o
2 ft
b'R'H, e." 1 2 2 OH Smith, c I 1 1
Amole, p . . 0 1 0 2 0 Wheeler, p. 0 0 0
Totals ..
Buffalo ...
Milwaukee
23 I j 31 Total ..A S 27 13 2
0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 4 0 110-
En ed runs
II lllll.-.. ,!. !, U
Buffalo. 3. Twn-baso hits
Aiw .vs. Cnrey. II. Smith. Three-baso hit
Schiccnugost. Stolen base: Conroy. Double
plav: Anderson to Fultz. First base on
bulls: Off Amole, I. Hit by pitched ball:
By Amole. II. Smith. Struck out: By
Amule. 1; bv Wheeler, 1. Time; 1:30. I'm
plrc: Cnntllllon.
StiimlliiK of the Teniim.
Playctl. Won,
l0St.
r,
7
HI
n
11
12
r
15
p.p.
.715
Svr
,363
.Mil
.110
,m
.375
.2S6
Tmiim.mnlls
iniii.in.ipoim
21
13
II
Milwaukee
!
2.1
20
25
30
21
21
Chicago
Cleveland ..
Minneapolis .
Buffalo
Knnsas Clly
Detroit
13
II
11
S
D
ti
I.ntonln ('lull ClinuucM Unmix,
CINCINNATI. Mhj 17-The controlling
Interest In the Ln hi 11 la Jockey club has
gone Into now hands and a new board of di
rectors, embracing such prominent men ns
President Sherlock of Cincinnati, Colonel
Kzcklcl Clay of Paris. Ky.. and Judge Per
kins of Covington, has been chosen. Judges
Price and Tnrltnn will qlllclate in the stand
at the meeting commencing May 2S ami It.
F. Caldwell will do tho starting. Tho bet
ting ring will bo open to all reputable book
makers, (liiinliii 1'iickel CI11I1.
Tomorrow t ho Omaha cricket club will
open the season by a match between loams
captained by I'irHdcnt Francis and Captain
Lennon The 'lub has been considerably
iuctigtlicucd by tho acquisition or new
,
..T'.i'l" dlsi'lc I hv fir nvnii.ii- a ii
im.nl "rasin nf a'-t.w'. 1- "r,ilili 1 1 "
ii, rattle work In lit i"r. r.r the nam. ns
tiny Have already match booked with
llinu. ('Hi- Mlniiranlii mill lJelurr club".
nutslde of the annual tournament of . the
invited io join me nun ni incir Kruuii"?
Twenty-sec ond nnd F.mmet streets at 2;30 p.
m. and participate In the game.
ST. I.Ol'IS Sl'MMHH H.U'IJS IIICOIV.
Vcllinv Tnll, lht Cnlldirnlil l ull, Wins
the liiiiiiititrnl.
ST. I.Ol'IS. May 17.-The St. I.ouls Fair
association InauKiirnteil Its annual spring
nnd summer raelntr mectltlir today Under
5 ; favorable auspices. The day was nn Ideal
one for tho sport, but the track was rum
or live seconds slow, owing to the rains of
the night before, nnd In conseiiuence poor
time was the rule. A big crowd was pres.
cut, notwithstanding the poor transporta
tion facilities to the fair ground, tils
condition of affairs being c.uicd by the
street car strike. Klghteen bookmakers
cut In and did n rushing business Hie
day's proaram called for six events and
In tho main they wire well contested.
The only classic event on the cnrd-tlie
Inaugural handicap brought out n fjciii
of U onl fair class horses. Yellow I nil,
the California bred colt, was the on y high
class animal In the bunch and on his good
performances on the Paclllo coast was
made premier choice at s to 5. Ncllnw I all
showed his class by winning all the wa.
Nan Dora was hopelessly beaten at tile
ilimrter, but the balance of the Held re
nmliied hunched behind the California colt
o t till the way to the wire. At the hist fur
0 long polo Matthews brought Thrive out
o of the bunch with a rush and made n
n game bid for the lead, but he could not
X1 overtake the Hying leader, ollow; Tall
n , passing the post nn open length In advance
or i nrive, anu no one aim u nan
In front of Duke of linden, third. I he
time. 1:11'., was. good, considering the con
dition of the track. Two favorites and
four second choices won the card. Sum
ma rr: . . ,
First race, purse $.100. for 3-year-olds and
upwards, selling, one mile: Ilussell It won,
Klondike Queen second, Old Fox third,
Time: 1:17.
Second race, purse 400. for .1-year-olds
nnd upwards, one mile and twenty yards:
I.eo Planter won, Celtic Hard second, Con
nie J .cp third. Time: t:!7.
Third race, purse $100. for 2-yenr-olds. five
furlongs: Fred Ilesslg won, Tho Mecca
second. Hack Ford third. Time: 1:03V
Fourth race, Inaugural handicap, purse
$2.ih), for 3-year-olds nnd upwards, one
II'1' : vrJ '"S'l.Ttr-'i. i?7. J in?.1,1??' liiViLSS!1 !
4 to 1, second; Duke of Hadeli. 108 (Vetltoe),
to 1, third. Time: l:ll'i. Laureate,
Pinochle nnd Nan Dora. iiImi ran and lln
Ished us named.
Fifth race, purso $100, for 3-year-olds, six
furlongs: Miss Mae Day won. Ida Lcdford
second, F.l Dcrlm third. Time: 1:17.
Sixth race, purse .loo, for 4-year-olds nnd
upwards, one mile: Lord Nevlllo won,
I.lvailla second, King's Highway third.
Tlmo: 1:13.
ity mil' it iiiii. 1 nut' . "
ins i:vci:i,li;m v wi.vs hv a jpmp.
t.'n lit u res the llniiilli'iiii lit Chiiri'lilll
lliMvnsi from lliitteo.
LOI'ISVILLK, Ky., .May 17. -Though
there were llvo starters In tho mllo freo
hniwllcnp tho race dwindled down In tho
end to a fierce duel between Tom Mc
Dowell's 3-year-old colt, His Kxeclleney.
and the great handicap horse. Batten, I
years old, lately sold by McDowell for 10 -000
to Millionaire S. S. Browne of Pittsburg1.
At tho weights the two seemed matched on
even .terms and nt the llnlsh they were
lighting It out for a sixteenth of n mllo nose
and ijoso. Batten set out to muke the pace
at llagfall. 'Ho had It his own way until
the half was reached, when ho was Joined
1y His Kxeclleney. Tho two raced about a
length npart to tho utretch turn, when Hat
ten tried to draw away from the 3-year-old.
Jlo succeeded In letting daylight show be
tween himself nnd his opponent, but under
the whip His Kxeclleney, who gamely re
fused to be shaken off, hung to Batten and
fought It out with him Inch by Inch, re
ceiving a great cheer from the excited spec
tators as .he got his nostrils in front and
boat Batten in tho last Jump. Batten was
never better than 1 to 2 In the betting, while
from 2 to 2V4 to 1 could be nnd against His
Excellency. The tlmo was 1:40 Hat and, all
things considered, It was a great raoo for
the first two. His Imminence, at even
money, nnd Flaunt, at 1 to 0. wero tho only
winning favorites today. Hesults:
First race, six furlongs: Crinkle won.
Brlghtlo S second,, Acushta third. Time;
1:14;.
Second race, five furlongs: His Kmlnenco
won. Poyntz tsecoml, Bill JlnsIo thiru.
Time: 1:02. ,
Third race, seven furlongs: Flaunt won,
Tho Lady in Blue second, Lake Fonso third.
Time: 1:27V.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap: HI Kx
eclleney won, Batten second, Compensation
third. Tlmo: 1:10.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: 'Possum
won. Aureole second, Plantain third, Tlmo:
1:42V.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Lennep
won, Isabinda second, Gibraltar third.
Time: LllVs.
Ml! Til DAKOTA ( OI.I.Klii; ATIILKTICS
fiiinicN nt Huron Drove I, arm- Attend
ance mill Produce tiooil Sport.
MITCHELL, S. D., May 17.-(Specl.il
Telegram 1-Abnut nno college students,
representing the colleges or Huron, Brook
ings, Yankton. Itedilelil and Mitchell, are
In attendance on the athletic and oratorical
contests which began here this morning.
Most of the athletic events were prelim
inaries and will be Ilnlshed tomorrow. The
tennis doubles were Ilnlshed this afternoon
and were won by Huyck brothers, Mitchell
defeating Yankton, the llrst time tho latter
has lost on tennis In seven years. Miller
of Mitchell won the shotput und beat tho
stato record nt 39 feet I Inches. Odell of
Yankton won the running broad jump and
beut tho record at 20 feet 1 inch. In the
basket ball gamo between Kedtlcld nnd
Mitchell tho former won by n score of 0
to I. Trial heats were run In the two-mlle
bicycle race and Cnthout of Mitchell was
dlsqualilL'd from tho contest for looking
over n rider's shoulder on the stretch
Maxon or Mitchell won the hop, step nnd
jump.
The nrternoon snorts closed with a bnso
i ball game between Mitchell and Brookings.
A big row ensued over the umpire after
Mitchell had run In six; scores on tho
second Inning. A new umnlro was sub
stituted and the scores made were wiped
out nnd tho game commenced over again.
heven lnulng.s were played in the second
game, Mitchell winning by a score oT 7 to
3. Tomorrow will llnlsh tho sports.
One I'nvorlle Wins In the Mini.
NEW YOItK. May 17.-U was raining nt
Morris park today nnd tho trnek was deep
In mud. In conseiiuence or tho mist. In
tho Eclipse courso no tlmo could bo taken
Finishes were spirited and close. Two
stakes wero decljled, the VnnNest nnd the
Claremont hlghw eight handicap. Tho Van
Nest resulted In a clever victory for Na
tive. Tho Claremont handicap wont to Belle
of Lexington. But one favorite, Withers,
was llrst past the bulges. Hesults:
First race, six furlongs, selllne: Exit won.
i Sparrow Wing second, Buffoon third. Tlmo:
1:1C
Second race, live furlongs: Billionaire
won. Maxlnms second, Fleet Wing third.
Time not taken.
Third race, VnnNest slakes, six and one
half furlongs, selling: Native won, Ilespcr
s-cond King Bramble third. Time: 1:21.
Fourth race, one mile: Withers won. Ilad
ford second, Petruchlo third. Time: 1:14.
ol Fifth race, tho Claremont hlghwelght
Handicap, six and onc-nalf furlongs: Hello
or i.exmgion won. King liarieycorn second,
Mcehanus third. Time: 1:22'3.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Hntaollo won, Maximo Oomoz second, Krlss
Urlngle third. Time: l;571t.
ItfKllItM lit I.lll.f Nlllf,
CIIICAOO. May 17 -Weather cloudy and
track slow at Lakeside today. Hesulls:
l.'lrst men tvo fiiHnnpu' Itonlviiln . nn
Hi Kid Cox second. Hobert Wuddell third.
.Time: 1:03.
Hecond ruco. one mile: Meddler won. Tlol
llns second. Hay 1 1 third. Time: I:KWJ.
Third race, seven furlongs: I'luesestraw
won, Louisville second, Fidel Youlln third.
Time: l:30i4.
Fourth race, one ami one-clghlh miles:
Mnlo won, Honey Hoy second, Topmast
third. Time: l:Sf.V
Hfth inie, four nnd one-half furlongs:
Miss Daniels won, fJIbsnu alii second, Fil
Uolln third. Time: 0 37
Sixth rui'o. live ami one-half furlongs:
Munyon won. San Mateo second. Draw Lud
third. Time: 10s.
Flrxl Hound nt (iicxx Toiiriiiiiui'iil.
PAHIS. Mny 17.-Tho first round or tho
international chess masters' tournament
was played In this clly today. Itoeii und
Duller drew. Mnroczy defeated Mason.
Brody went down before Bum. Plllsbury
and Showalter drew. Marco lost to Jnno
wskl. Stirling and Mlese drew, Laskcr de
feated Schlechter and Mortimer lost to
Marshall. Tho games between Plllsbury
and Showalter. Stirling and Mlese and
Ttosen anil Dldlor will huve to bo rent.' vol
and Showalter, Mlese and Dldler will then
play the whlto pieces. Tho second round
will bo played tomorrow.
NI01111 Wlnx l.uxt Uncc,
LONDON, May ir.-At Newmarket lo
nay Slonn, the American Joetcpv. won tho
last race of the meeting, the Flying handi
cap, on Xnnnnl. Prevlouxly bo niso took
the Breeders' stakes on the Dunover eilt.
nnd was second In three other events The
neiff brother and Klgby also rodo placed
horses. , .
irerrSers i 1 ImiftU if fr m fr ldir
SLATE FORMED ON BISHOPS
Withdrawal of Dr. Kolly Gives R'si to Storj
of a Deal.
NO CHOICE YET AT CHICAGO CONF RENC:
( oiniiilllee llreotiitiiriiils Consollilii
tlon of IIiiiiiIiu, .st, Louis nnd Hrn
yvr Pnprrs to He 1'rlnleil nt
KniiMt ( lt.
CHICAGO, May 17 Dr. William V. Kelly
of tho Dast New York conference, a leading
candidate for bishop, withdrew from the
race today. He sent word to his frlcndu tha:
ho had decldcU to retire and Ills withdrawal
gavo rise to a report of a combination by
1 .... I !...... . .. .....I f.u tlA.pi. nnnf jl In i-
Ur. OlH-llllll-Jl'l .Mm Ul. imuiitmn
to I hi' story told, the plan U lo elect the
former as the eastern rcpresentnilvt nnd
tho latlcr from the west. Tonight It Is said
tho Kelly voto will go to Spcllmcycr, to
gether with a stilllclcnt number of Dr.
Berry's friends to elect tho minister from
New Jersey. After this la accomplished the
Spcllmcycr, Kelly nnd Berry forces will
unlto to elect the latter. The rumor of this
powerful combination caused alarm among
tho other candidates, who talked of uniting
tho Held against them In an effort to break
tho slate. If tho Kelly voto goes to Spell
mcyor tho latter may secure the necessary
two-thirds voto required to elect on the ifrst
ballot taken tomorrow.
In tho Interest of economy the cr.mmltteo
on book concern, at U meeting today, de
cided to recommend to the general confer
ence tho consolidation of thrco church pa
pers nnd the removal of tho book depository
now located at St. Uiuis to Kansas City.
Tho publications to bo united under one
management nro tho Central Advocate, St.
Louis; tho Omahi Advocate, Omaha, nnd
the Hocky Mountain Advocate, Denver. These
nerlodlcal.q will bo consolidated under the
"Hi" cf the Central Advocate and published
at Kansas City If tho general conference con
curs In tho committee's recommendation.
Tho book concern established ln St. Ixiuls
more than a quarter of a century ago will
bo transferred to Kansas City ns a matter
of business expediency. Tho threo papeis
enumerated have been operated nt n toss
for a number of years at the expense of tho
fund for superannuated preachers. '
Tho subcommittee on periodicals nnd de
positors reported, advising tho changes re
ferred to nnd the entlro afternoon was spent
In debating the question. The delegates from
Iowa, Nebraska nnd Colorado made 11 vain
effort to prevent tho action nnd will renew
their objection when the matter comes be
fore tho general conferenco for final deci
sion. HiillolliiK for HInIioii.
Tho result of the third ballot for
two additional members of the Bonrd
of (ieneral Superintendents was an
nounced immediately after tho close of the
morning devotional exercises at tho Metho
dist Episcopal general conforence today. Tho
most fclgnlllcant change from tho second
ballot was tho falling off in the vote of
Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, tho colored candidate.
A gain ln the vote of Dr. Berry was re
ceived with a bu7. of comment and mnny
of tho delegates expressed the opinion that
tho distinguished editor of the Epworth
Herald would be chosen within tho next
two or three ballots.
The result of the third ballot was as fol
lows: J. F. Berry, 310; J. W. Hamilton. 23G;
D. II. Moore, l!iO; W. B. Kellcy, 133; J. W.
13. Bowen, 120; II. Spcllmcycr, 103; J. W.
Bashford. 2!); T. I). Ncoly, 2S; C. J. Little,
18; A. J. Palmer,. 18; F. M. Bristol, 12.
Several ethers received from ono to ton
votes. Total number of votes cast, CCS;
necessai'y' to u tWltv, Hi.
In splto of the protests from many dele
gates a motion to take another ballot was
carried nnd the conferap-c. nmld considera
ble confusion, proceeded with its voting for
blbhop.
Pending the counting of the ballot routine
business wns taken up. Tho conferenco
voted unanimously to extend fraternal
greetings to tho Presbyterian general as
sembly, now In session nt St. Louis.
Former C.ovornor Paulson of Pennsyl
vania, chairman of the committeo on stato
of tho church, presented without comment
tho committeo report recommending tbat
thero bo but one general hecretary for eah
organized bencvolenco of tho church, each
secretary to bo an executive officer. This
recommendation, If adopted, would do away
with four high salaried secretaries, nnd a
lively fight nt onco developed, Amend
ments nnd substitutes of all kinds nnd mo
tions to rofcr wero voted down one by one
after a heated discussion. Governor Patti
son finally spoko in defenso of tho report,
explaining that the proposed changes wero
In the nature of reorganization nnd not of
economy. Tho report was then ndoptcd
amid much applause, with tho amendment
that tho conferenco elect at least ono as
sistant secretary to each general secre
tary. This action does away with two
secretaries of tho Missionary society, ono
of the Church Extension and ono of tho
Freedman's Aid society, each of whom re
ceived n salary of $4,500 a year.
On (ienernl Superintendents.
The result of tho fourth ballot on gen
eral superintendents was then read, as fol
lows: J. F. Berry. .322; J. W. Hamilton,
252; D. II. Moore. 203; W. V. Kellcy, 170;
II. Spcllmeyer, 16S; J. W. E. Bowen, 01;
T. B. Neely, 27; J. W. Bashford, 20. Others
received from ono to eleven votes.
Tho largo increaso In tho votes of Drs.
Kellcy and Spellmoyer occasioned considera
ble surprise and during tho rectus that fol
lowed somo lively electioneering was done
by frlenda of tho various candidates.
Fifth ballot: J. F. Berry, 2S7; J. W. Ham
ilton, 218; H. Spellmoyer, 210; D. II. Moore,
230; W. V. Kell-'y, 103; J. W. E. Howen, C8;
T. H. Ncoly, 10; C. J. Little, 11; others from
1 to 10 ohcIi.
Whether the Methodist Episcopal board of
blishors shall have tho final decision- In the
appointment of the members ot tho faculty
In tho theological nchools Is a question
which received various answers nt tho meet
Ins of tho committee on education today.
Tho matter was brought boforo tho commit
tee by tho report of tho subcommittee of
eight, of which President Raymond was
chairman. This report proposes that pro
fcsis should lw' elected to tho faculty of
tho ecIiojIs by voto of tho bishops and re
elected by a similar voto. It provides that
In tho event tho board of bishops refused
to ro-clect and preferred charges that the
profefior's teachings wero not In conformity
with tho doctrines of tho church, ho had
tho right of nppwl to and of trial by his
annual conferonco nnd the decision of tho
annual conference thall bo fluul. After nn
I amendment which opposed allowing tho
j board of bishops to In any way pass upon
tho doctrinal iideiiiy or any minister waa
defeated tho report wns recommitted.
Tho ct.mmltteo on Sunday school union
and Tract eoclety decided today to request
tho general conferenco to entnblUh a book
nnd periodical editorship to bo tilled by nn
ofllclal selected by tho book committeo who
thall bo paid from tho funds of tho book
concern. Tho memorial of tho New York
board of rnnnnsers recommended that the
editor bo elected by tho general conforence.
but this proposition was defeated bocauso It
was holloved that It would have no ehanco
of reaching favorable action in the larger
body. Tho committeo will nak also that tho
conferenco elect u corresponding secretary
as tho chief olllccr of tho union. Two
reports will be presented to the conference
on tho memorial of tho board of managers.
Ono of those, adopted by tho minority, de
clarer that tho proposed rutabllshment of
two now offices is inexpedient and unncccs-
t.i-j and rr oi men'is thai -he n.rm r ai 'ie
not nlrpipd ns the hw of the hur. b .
Tho time of the omnnti.ee on mi- .''in was
taken up Pi a dlsouwmn of dlffrretuis bt
tween Stvretnry Palmer of the Mltorsiry
society nnd tho North China mission. IK'V.
II, H. Lowry represcnled the mission In tfto
claim that $1,000 bad been withheld from It
bv Secretary Palmer annually under (he
m a rt n rtt 1 t r paI nti 1 M hllt tin urn ah I nn 4 V r 1
unuiu w iiiivitTit mm uiiiiuni im iiiriii vu nil'
debt of tho church of Pckln. The society
declaimed all liability for the asseti,menii
made. Secretary Palmer supported h'.s ac
tion In withholding the money on the ground
that tho society war, liable for the obliga
tions it wae trying to repudiate. The mat
ter was reported to tho Board of Missions
for final adjudication.
A report favoring the admlslon of lay
men Into the Japanise annual conference as
lay RP5oclate momberei wits adopted by a
conimltice. An nmendmcnt necessitated by
tho action of the conference In reducing the
number of secretaries of the eoclety to one
was ndopled. Uducatlon tinder the direction
of the Methodist Kplscopal church nnd par
.. . . . t. , 1, lf.r.t
, e u 1 -V. . t ' V.i
IIM'II 3 ,1C1 tlllll l.t. ll. l.u.K.l oii.ii'.
will bo extended to Porto Illco. ns soon ns
tho finances of the society will permit. A
resolution providing for the extension of
educational work In this direction was
adopted by the committee today In answer to
a memorial asking that tho society set nsldo J
JjO.000 a year for the prosecution or educa
tional work In Porto Illco. The committee
did not set naldo any particular sum for the
work.
i'in m;w loi.iini'.n insiioi".
A. M, K. Conference lit Ciiliinilni" Aililx
lo Church DlKitltnrlex.
COI.U.MIUTS, O.. May 17. The general
conference of tho African Methodist Eplsc 1-
pal church today elected five new bishops,
as follows: M. M. Moore, D. 1)., Washing
ton, D. C: Evans Tyree, D. 1)., Nashville.
Tcnn.; C. S. Smith, D. D.. Nashville. Tenn .
C. T. Shnffer. D. D.. Philadelphia; L. J. Cop
pen, D. I)., Philadelphia.
Hut ono ballot was taken. With tho elec
tion of llvo additional bishops, tho council
now contains fourteen, and nil elected for
life, Bishops Turner, Amctt, Tanner, Oaincs,
tlrant, Sailor, Handy, I.eo nnd Derrick tie
lug tho former bishops. The new bishops will
bo Installed with appropriate ceremonies
somo tlmo boforo tho conference adjourns
Tho understanding Is that two of the new
bishops will he nsslgned to Africa, tooth
and west, nnd one to tho West Indies nnd
that tho other two will bo used In home
work, alternating In tho chargo of districts,
ns lo tho custom.
Western I'nltnrliin Conference,
CHICAGO, May 17. Tho concluding scs
nlon of tho Western Unitarian conference
wns held here today nnd papers undor tho
general heading, "Tho Meaning of Certain
Modern Hollglous Tendencies," wero rend,
llcv. Oeorgn A. Thayer. In his. paper, dis
cussed tho beliefs of spiritualists, thcosoph
Ists nnd Christian Scientists. Dr. F. A.
(illmoro of Madison, Wis., In his addrcoi
declared that tho tendency ot modern
churches was toward spirituality. This, he
said, was due to tho (Incline In Interest In
theological controversies, and the dewlrc for
an orderly and dignified eystem of public
prayer and worship.
Prof. C. M. Woodward, n member of the
St. Louis Board of Education, ln a paper
said that slnco tho Introduction of tcchnlcnl
studies Into colleges tho attendance had
more than doubled.
At tho closing business meeting of tho con
ferenco In tho ntternoon tho following offi
cers wero elected:
President. Louis Hanover. Hinsdale. 111.;
secretary, Kev. Henry Southworth, Chicago;
treasurer, H. W. Brough, Chicago.
In the evening tho final session of the
conference was held, a platform meeting nt
tho Unity church. "Tho Church of tho
Twentieth Century" was the topic of discus
sion. "How Klnzo Hlral. Toklo. snoko on
rTfa Intellectual Freedom;" nv. F. E. Dew-
hutfit of the University of Chicago, Congre
gational church, spoke on "Its Catholicity of
Spirit;" llcv. Blpln Chandra Pal. Calcutta.
India, spoko on "Its Theological Ideal" and
Rev. John AV. Day of St. Louis closed thu
discussion with n paper on "Its Missionary
Impulse."
I ill vcrinllxt llonril or Mixxloiix,
NEW YORK, May 17. Tho Hoard of Trus
tees of tho Unlversallst church, consisting
of eleven members appointed by the Uni
versalis! general convention, which met In
Boston last October, Is In session at 11k.
Manhattan hotel. The Board of Trustcs
considers all matters concerning the progie. s
nnd advancement of tho Universalis! church,
but their deliberations aro not mndo public.
One of tho most Important questions which
will come up beforo them at th'ls inciting
is tho establishment of a twentieth century
fund of $200,000, -which is to be used In the
advancement of holding missions. They nro
very sanguine of success In raising this fund,
ns they have already received several largo
donations.
I nllnrlnn Aaxoelntlon onilneei.
BOSTON, May 17. Tho nominating com
mittee for offlcors of tho American Unitarian
association for 1000 has made tho following
report:
For president, Samuel L. Elliott, Cam
bridge; vlco presidents, Joseph W. Slmonds,
Portland; Samuel Hoar, Concord; Wlllnrd
W. Bartlett, New York; Thomas J. Morris,
Baltimore; Ocorgo E. Adams, Chicago; Hor
ace Davis, San Francisco; secretary, Chaso
St. John, Pittsburg; nsslstant secretary,
Ocorgo W. Fox, Boston; treasurer, Francis
II. Lincoln, Hingham, Mass. Director for
western states and Pacific coast, W. M.
Fenn, Chicago.
Tho election will tako place at tho annual
meeting during tho coming week.
I'nMcil I.uthcrnn Synod.
CHARLOTTE, N. P., 'May 17. Tho
United Lutheran Synod, which represents
tho wholo Bouth, today elected Itov. .1. II.
firolner of Rural Hotreat, Va., president
for tho next two years. Two bcssIoiib of
tho synod will he hrld dally nnd It will tako
until Saturday nlnht or Monday to transact
tho business of tho body.
PnrtncliT Aiiioiik Hie Hlur Onrn,
ST. I.Ol'IS. May 17.-Thc blRRcat ovont
which litis been contented for mi far nt
Dupont Park, the SportHmen'H Jlevlew cup.
was Hhot lor today. Tho 1 110 Is valued
at Jl.Om nnd with It kooh an emblem worth
$VM added by the Sportsmeu'M Review. ThU
event drew out a Held of thlrtv-cltlu of
the beet imirknmcn In the went. Thnun
who iiuide clean scorcH In the contort, It 1 1 1 -Itur
their twenty-live birds straight, wero
Klllntt. Uudd, Hludcmnn, Parmelee, Crosby,
Hurni-lde. Spencer and I'nwers. The ties
will bo Hhot olt on Snturdn).
Another I'looil In Tcum.
DALLAS. Tex., May 17 --Hepnrls from
southern Texas show another rise In tho
Ilrazos and Colorado livers. I'enplo on
farms nnd plantations near Navasotn hnvo
moved to the hlKhlan-ls. Southern Vuclllc
railroad operations aro crippled by tho
washing nwuv of the lurse brldue over the
Colorado river nt Columbus, This Is the
Hfth time that hrldse has been washed
uway In the lust six weeks.
Ynlr'i Head Conch lo HcmIkii.
I'llILAniOLIMIIA, May 17.-The an
nouncement was made here today that )r
i "W' ew'alJ.lNiil'.IVlielor'V,, phvs'lcs
will reslurii nt the close of the present row
lug henson to accent 11 position with tho
Cr.inip Ship Building company of this city.
CoIIckc IJlllllCM,
CHICAGO. Mh' IT.-TIip Northwestern
baso bnll team today tit feated the Culver
fclty of Wisconsin by n score of 7 to 2.
CIIICAOO. Mnv 7. -The University of
Chicago defeated I'lirdue nt base ball today
by n score of 6 to i.
Three 1'lnycrn Traded for Imp,
"IIICAOO, Mnv 17 -President II irt of tho
Chicago Nntlonnl league today traded Klrst
Hasemnn Hventt, Pitcher Phyle ami riiit
llelder Oungan for Klrst Baseman Oanzel of
Kansas City.
I'liiKiie Heporls lit Sun I'rniu'lseo,
HAS KRANCIF'O, May 17 President of
..f llr.,,1,1. W'llllutnuiMl 11114 fluUH
tonight conccnilntr tho report that there
Spaulding &
Goldsmiths Silversmiths
r.vnis
K Avodol'Opcra
American Visitors
to the Paris Exposition will be accorded ti
cordial welcome at our Paris establish merit)
36 Avenue dc l'Opera. Our Chicago
house will this season more than ever
reflect the Parisians' best ideas in attractive
and seasonable novelties.
Our "SuRgi'stion Hook" mailotl on application.
Spaulding' & Co. Jackson Blvd cor Statu St Chicago
(r
Spontaneous and Surprising Success
Our Islands & People
....AS SKEN
Camera and Pencil
BEING THE OUTCOME OF SPECIAL EXPEDITION'S TO, AM)
EXHAUSTIVE EXPLORATIONS OF
CUBA, PORTO RICO,
ISLE OF PIECES, HAWAII,
PHILIPPINE AND SULU
ARCHIPELAGOES,
PhotoRraphinn anil DcscrihliiK
They Actually Exist
7"e LHornry Editor of tlic .St. Louis "Olobc-Dotuo-era.
' nyn of this gront work:
"Tho photngrnplis aro uiitlouliteilly the ftnrst over
niado and collected of the plncest nnd scenes depleted,
nnd they represent a cost to the publishers of more
than SlI.'i.OOO. No praise can be too extra.vnpint of the
artistic and historical value of these pliolornphs nnd
the splendid manner in which they have been repro
duced. These Include pictures of the people and their
lionies nud homo life, noted places, the mnrvelously
benutlful scenery of the tropics, historic localities, fa
mous battle grounds, celebrated fortifications, public
buildings, cathedrals, views of towns, villages, farms,
mountains, rivers, valleys, lakes, waterfalls, etc. Thero
are also a number of nclual battle scenes, taken tinder
fire, nnd showing war ln Its trafiie and thrilling
reality."
Over 830 Royal Quarto Pages, and More Than
1,200 Photographic Views, Colortypes
and Colored Maps.
All Views Secured by Special Expeditions Sent
to the Islands for That Purpose by the Publishers.
Agents Wanted
tlon. l'.ilrnorillnnry opportunity for hrlnlit men mill women. n dc.
HtrrlnK or collection. CiinIi (oiiiiiiIkhIoiih pnlil ilullj- ni orders nro
approved. JOIkIiI mill trn oritrra 11 iIh' ri'tfiilur uvcriixe. For full
particulars call ou or mill ri'i
The Bee Subscription Bureau
For "Our Islands and Their People."
Rooms 500 and 501 Ware Block, Omaha, Neb.
e 0 g
S0 ()'
Right in Front
of the Elevator
is consltlproil tho host location In oflico buildings. Wo have 11
room in this cliolco locution. It Is 11 rooiI sIzpi! oilico mid can bo
divided with 11 pnrtltltm to make a waiting room mid cither 0110
or two private olliccs to suit tho tenant.
It lias Jiiht been newly decorated mid there Is a new polished
hardwood lloor. You will tint iliid a prettier ollice If you look the
I own over, and include 'I'm; HUH HI'lLPINC!, which lias the
best olliccs in the city. The rent is not high. L00U nt it for yourself.
The Bee Building
17th and Farnam Sts.
c
had been live deaths from hubonli nl.igue
In this clly the List week and that the f.i- t
had been suppressed bv the city ntithnrlu.
Ho said: "I will neither conllrm nor h uv
the report."
Hindered by llelccled I, liter,
NKW YORK. Mnv 17. Mary Urannlsnn,
11 clerk In a department store at Hlgiii
fclxth street and Thlnl avenue, was shut in 1
killed today In the store by Kdward Hull.
H ill made nn attempt to csi upe. The poll, r
Miy he shot the girl becauso she refused to
nuirry him.
Ttu Allude red In (iullirlc,
CI.ARKSVII.I.I3. Tcnn. Mny 17 I 1:
Hutchinson, cdlior of the (Itithrle iK ,
( 5 1:1 1 ill h-. and Vligil Marsh ill, a in i-ld
agent, wire fatally shot In 11 s.ilnun 1
tltiOn'le. Ky . today, bv II !' Iiuvnl H
a quarrel. Marsbnll wns 11 bM.indrr
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Republican Knights of Amerb a
hold a mceiing tonight at S-:sn o.
urn
nt nn Howard street. Ininerl.il
hall
Charles K. Winter will deliver an nddn
and other persons ale expec ted to speaK
Tho rcfords and household effecls of the
republican state central committee were
being received In Omaha yesterdnv fnun
Lincoln ami put ln place In the Her lii.ind,
where he.iilriunrters will probably be r, 1,
somo time todti;'.
A man representing1 himself t 1 Ik i
I'lilnn Pac 111'- walchm.in n 11 led .1 muni
of Hani Nelson, injil South Tweni -third
Street WociiioMluv Yesterday morale 11
was lound lie had not occupied the romn
(luring the night, and 11 -e.tnh if 1 lie
premises dlsibeed the 1,0 I 1h.1i 11 woman
watch, wiith SI.' wn- ml--.i ii II I- -up-posed
Cnt the miliar ' I' th mum win'
but 11 ruse ti gala .nlini. Ion to tie hoiw
CASTOR I A
For Infanta aud Children.
fne Kind Yw Have Always Bought
Boars '.ho
Slgnaturo of
Co
1 CWClcrS vr5lJldcorSUV,
W5)!?)
WITH.
the Islands and Their People as
at the Present Time.
KviTjuherr In Xrhrnnlia to cnnvnum
for HiM't'lnl combination of I'll I J
OMAHA lU'.r. tvltli hIiovo itulillcn-
s
i
R. C. PETERS & CO.
iiuvr i, .usK.vr.s.
When otherB fail cofsstm
GTflfl
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guui untco to euro all cures uurnble of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Life.
(;'i. emissions, lyost Mannuoij, Hydrocele,
Vcrhoiule, Uonorrliocu, Ultoi, tiyphlll.
Stricture, file. 1'TuuU and Rectal Uicors
nnd all
1'i lMilc lllxcnaoi iiml DUordcr of Jleu
Stricture iiml Ulcut Cured nt Home.
Consultntlon Prce. Cnll on or addroii
dii. m:vki,iis hkaui.ks.
111! Konlh Mill hi. OMAIJt.
19
$02' arc Happy jjf
I whcrothfrH'sftlwayii SJly
i I HIRES W
i -TA "n titt. A lmnts'rnnr ilrlnk forVfaJ
I 'ifvA c,'ytxdy. Cool Mid rfreiilng. M
'r- i "'f Wrlit tor MiMf p'.iuluui olml tSU
U CHAaitS I. HUTS CO.. MAlVtlH, tk. AJft