THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT I' It DAW MAY 19, U)00.
5)
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Venom Accounts of Why Eniinm is Not
Ud to Standard.
rHOUGHT TO B- MERELY SPRING DULLNESS
Itemed)- for (tin- II I lit f ti I lrir nt
I'M I lii Other mill There In Need
for Close Atleiitlon In llrnn
IliK (if KlelltR.
NKW YORK, Mny 11.-R. fi. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will Hay:
Huslnoss Ik not what In wa a yir as",
but men lo lint agree in .lotinirifc tlie (lir
ferenoo. The working force ii."
. haw. Ik now decreasing, work- '"'"'"
ping to relieve rx.eesiie output in m ;
cut
Mnn of nii'H, unup
Him miiiir 1 1 1 in- - ...i, i. i tiiilU
suiiuomy r. n.i. . . . ,'-",,,,. .rliiif
i. i in Iikiii uiri'
r.ln:!; o'lho'thlnk" "ih'o beginning of
"rilc'Tp'rnfily for one dltlloully does not
III m other, nnd there Ik more nee.l than
sunl for close attenllon to the mean ng
or events. In I'lnoe of Hie wild speculation
In securities which swelled exchanges a
year ago. there has come such liquidation
that twentv preferred InilUKtrlal stock
have sold this week at prlros averaging
113.11 per share, though the Biunn stocks
Hold In April laKt year for 'MW per share,
anil twenty rommon stocks have sold this
week Tor J3V11, whleh koIiI hiKl iar at
$76. 09, ilouhle the price. Yet many of then
companies have cnrncil ami pahl tr-md
illvMcnilH ami all have enjoyed a year or
extraordinary IniHlneKK.
The IndiiKtrlalK have reai heil the lowct
nvernirn Ihev have ever known, while tie
sixty most active rallwav sto. ks, thnugti
rietireKsed about $1 tier share since rally In
April, nro blither than In January ami
I'ebniary. higher than early In Dei ember
nnil higher than a year ago. Huslnoss In
some lines has been Injured bv the holding
of prices so high as to check consumption.
The closing of works by the Steel and U Ire
companv, followed by the reduction of .0
per ton In prices of Its products, tho clos
ing of many paper mills beeaiHe of nvci
liroiluclloti, llie sudden reduction of .0
rents per pounds In lead, from the price
to which It was raised late In December;
the report that tin Plate works may tie
closed a while for similar reasons, creates
reeling that some business no longer has
the gunrdlng and guiding Inlluences of
prices nnswerhiK ipilckly to the demand
for consumption. Hut progress toward a.
healthy adjustment has been rapid with
the lust week. . ...
Transactions at IMtlsburR In Hessemer
pin seem to be lately at "Kiiarantced
prices." hi that ilcllulte quotations are
avoided, thouch tniieh Hessemer from the
east Is offered at very low (Inures, f.rey
forRn Is a. slindo lower there and local
coke at Chlcauo. while No. I I'pn1lB,,.,,l "
nuoted at 21.W) here. Har at Phlladelpbl.i
was 14 cents, while the Plltsliuri: nssoelij
realllrm Its (uolatlon of 2 cents, which Is
Hon rcalllrms Its Uolatlon of i cents,
whleh Is shaded. Plates also sell there at
1 7 cents, with 1 cents quoted nt Phila
delphia. The demand for structural and
other prodmls has been much reduced In
part bv bulldhiK slrlkes.
Woolen manufacturers are not meetliiK
a verv satlsractory market at the ad-
vancei prices hkkcii, nun hhjh n """
... I.. ,1. .1 ...r.nri llm lintllOrH of WOlll
. "'".V " ; I Ur.,.r,x III
Will iiccii I'. 1. 1" ' ' , L,""
price and mav IT" lower ns the time comes
' i.i .linvn wrtl?llt.
but the rtpcllne or all elRian ;o 11 ipu n.-i
In brown sIiccIIiiks and drills has been
largely duo to opportunities In the export
trade, which have been promptly met.
Sales for shipment to China, havo inudo, It
Is said, to cover 15,0u0 bales.
Tho movement of grain continues large,
com still rivaling wheat In iiuantlty ex
ported. Atlantic exports of wheat In threo
weeks of May havo been, Hour Included.
8,232,011 bushels, against li,14(.,ooo bushPls
last week and exports were 2,J!.-PO-i
bushels, against 1.3157.900 bushels
last year. wliile exporis of ;oru
In the Hiune weeks have been IO.oS-.Jj'S
bushels, ngrtlnst C.914,53i5 bushels last year.
Wheat has advanced over 1 cent nnd corn
shows no change for the week, but In both
grains tho prospect for tho coming crop
Is excellunt . , , ... ,
Failures for the week have been 11. In
the Culled States, against 117 last year,
and thirty In Canada, against seventeen
last year.
ihi.i.xi: iv .jiaxv iin.xciu:s.
Slinillntc of
l'rlees oleil
lii Severn!
Mlilile Lines.
NEW YORK, Mny 18. Hrnrtstrcefs tomor
row will pay:
Continued dullness In many branches, a
fiiKl lino ultfiillMI- In Moveriil stanlo lines, con
stitute the leading part of tho business
situation. Tho weakness or prices Is dis
played In lower (imitations for corn. porK,
butter, idieese. wool and cotton among the
great agricultural products, and petroleum
nnd lend among mineral production".
Wheat Is sllgbtlv higher, partly owing to
less favorable crop reports here and
abroad. Continued rtrvness In the north
west has given tho spring wheat situation
a lers satisfactory apiieiuance and thele
Is llttlo iinprovemeni noie.i 111 ine V. iL
wheat sections of tbe con nil west. I Is
It ll, .In- tvnnlher I 111
onuniiui, iinweier. 11 int- . " -1 . . .V
as yet really iirr.'cte.l ,l,r,"1 lln',i,',r in.
complaint ,;,,',nK fr7" Ul? ' rnier-
terost . whleh re ports S,J''"U '"0
fer ng w th the ""i irdlnfr of s P"
Quite a sharp spec i't 1 0 break in the mil
iirr.cted snrtug wheat, Ciller
, " ," V " r 7X , -lor nmo 11.1 il 1
satlsractory r ielg .u s Ices some ii.iu un
ton. and rather let tei rroii re ports p ir
'.UVJ "f'Y., ,VM . .. cr, , o ths havo
. . ,..,,.1 1, ,.
1 uiiiiifnii lirain not wdt list iinding tho
V.P:,n.8 T? her-' ore"s reng, Ii ''Is imted' tn
.r.:.i;.v, 5,.i.; .,Vi..ou u-imrn Himnlles of de-
Ai""L''' i. r-.,' .... ,'o,,,,rto.i .,,.t Vxnesslve.
r"MV"'".,7' "..iV" . ...,.iu imu iieen
wit In narrow limits and wholesale and
reorder 1 1" ess l" reported particularly
slack On the othcr hand, retail business
In rummer goods has been helped hy the
midden spurt or hot weather. Jobbing dc-
r'.....i '- o.i .imi.u iu unlet, but
manufacturers arc firm In their demand,
T.rntlier Is dull and some shading In hides
1. ,...,..,i 1,1 in., ennt
Tho Iron and steel situation Is no stronger
nnil Blinded nrlces fall to develop much
,.w i.hhIiu.km. iii-Kseiner nlir is nominally
unchanged nt Pittsburg, but the same
irrado of Iron made outside of that city Is
being offered there below current iiuotn-
Hons, Structural materials continue the
uiriniireat fen I un- nf the trade. I'rnm
ltlriuiugham come reports of continued
lar-n exnort ins ness. more having been
done In two weeks past than In two weeks
previously, but quotations, are largely
nominal and the outlnoK 11 rainer mnro
uncertain. A number or large renm-ynauia
ml s novo shut down for repairs, niucii
earlier than usual anil some relief from
this source Is looKeu ror. AmonK oincr tn(, i,ncklng of capitalists -who recontly left
metnls, lead Is wry weak anil current the management of the Amerlcnn company,
prices are the lowest lor a long tlino Past 1( mKMl t, notod, however, that this de
Tlu has also sliadud, while cooper ;''"'- dine of Amerlcnn Tobacco and the indlcn
nally unchanged I he Industrial situation ,l)1H of rfnpw,,d weakness In vSugnr Relln
Is on the whole rather better than for some )(? Ht0(,1 (,,, m)t ,)avp nny Krrnt nnuenco
time past, In that new disturbances urn ou (m, rillrim(1 ,Kti w,c, continued steady
fewer and some old ones have l-een ; "Cttli .1 t() ,ron nlll SHpm!)i (nctt moro Inclined
up. but the pracllcal tle-u ; at ( bjeago Is ' ,u t , entirely from the Industrials.
SIlll UUUroKeil. tl ni. i......... ....
business bns been burl by the Btrlke of
street rallwio employes and In certain
other cities, particularly in the building
trades, strikes have had an unsettling in
fluence. , ...
Anthracite coal production is being re
stored to seasonable requirements, while
the settlement of bituminous trade labor
matters is regarded as favoring good trade.
Wheat. Including Hour, shipments for the
week nggregate 5.518,122 bushels, against
3. 180.571 bushels Inst week. 2.2l2.2ofi bushels
In III irr.wiuimtliiir Yl-eok of 199. 1.0M.MJ
bushels In lv.iv " I56S.M5. bushels In t897 nlld I
1 OiVi.Oflfi bushels In KW
-mi-nil 1 t viini-lu nf
171.681,128 bushels, against 205,270.9110 bushels
last year ami ji.i,Mti nusncis in ivn-s.
Corn exports for the week aggregated
3.I87.91M bushels, against 1.168,110 bushels
last week. 2.753,111 bushels In this week n
year ngo, 6.550.579 bushels In 1898. 3,190.043
Uud over half a century.
Refreshing and invigorit
ine. for the toilet or after
DOflD'S PYTDAf Tl
shaving. Immediate relief to eyes irritated by wind or dust.
As a Remedy, it controls pain, bleeding and inflammation.
Used Internally and Externally
CA UTION.- Witch Hate! is NOT Pond's Extract, and
cannot be used for it. Ordinary Witch Hazel is sold in
bulk, diluted, easily turns sour, and generally contains
" wood alcohol," which is an irritant externally and, taken
internallv. is a deadly poison, bond's extract is sold ONL Y
in SEALED bottles enclosed in buff wrapper.
ronil' Extract Co , Fihh Ave , New Yoik.
rOND'S KXTRACT OINTMFNT cure Itching or Bleeding
Tiles, however severe. It l a specific in all skin diseases.
h ishris In 1st; and 1 119 bushels In If
Hln. e Jill) 1 thl. Kenton lorn oxp'it" l;
girgal.. l5l.K9.2frt hli.helK ngnlnst II" "32.1
bushel during the came period a year ago
and IHIhMJII Inl-diels III K3?'l.
UulneK failures In the fnlled rnj"i
f..r the week number 15ft. m compaied with
1TI laKt week, 168 In thlK week n year iigo.
211 In Km. 2IS In 1WT and .hi In l.h"','"
ure In the Dominion of CMnada nro "lightly
morp numeroiiK. numbering twenty-four for
the week. ngnlnst lilnetren last week . clg i
tem this week n year ago. thirty-six in
IW, twenty-one In 1S9T and twcnty-clgnt
In
wp.i-:ki.y ili:hi uoisn taiilu.
A r.' K n I c of lliisliirss TrniiRneteil by
the ooln(ctl llnnUs.
NEW YORK May IS. The following table,
compiled by Ilradstieel. shows tho hank
clearings n' all principal cities for the week
ended May 17. with tho percentage of In
crease and decrease as compared with thn
corresponding week last car:
i
c IT 1KB.
Amount. , Inc. Dec.
i
I
New York
Rnston
Chicago
Philadelphia ..
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Haltlmoro
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Knnsns City ..
New Orleans .
MlnneaiKills ...
Detroit
Cleveland
loulMvllle
I'rnvldenco ....
Milwaukee ....
St. Paul
Iii.03i.nn .
in.ii5.770i.
K.S
12. J
"3.6
1.9
llt.009.S17l
9I,02?,6.!6 .
3.1.W..S7I .
rn.2f2.1f
B1.64'.67SI
22.102,32"i
ll.OW.SMl
ir..S5.l21
Mll.lM'
10.0frt.2l71
7.fiS7,!H7i.
11,I33,9'
S,at.1SSl
(5.213, U)!.
R.50I,3I8(.
S.077.0S3'
6,72,9I
fi.l78.IW
7,3fi7,r2S
fi.fi'.i5..'l00
2,i77.19'5l
9.1
...I
15.0 ,
1.9,..
10. pl..
21 . .
31.7,..
lfi.7 ..
K.7 ..
22:1
13.2' . .
I
"i'.r..
11. s
r.Bi..
20.!..
15.9 ..
41. SI..
Murrain
.OMAHA
I Indianapolis ..
I Columbus, O. .
-I
MVuniun
Denver .
I lint ford
.t.SSH.SSti
1.1
2.261,770 10.1
3 0Sfi,H1 :
5.3(51.767! 39.6'
2,713.155 9.41
1.9W.42.1 21.61
2,310,4X1 10.61
1,332,0391 20.4
1.2l9,M7i 22.S
Richmond
Memphis
WasblliKton
Peoria
Ilochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta ,
Halt liike City
Springfield, '.Mass, ,
Fort Worth
Portland, Me
Portland, Ore
St. Joseph
l,os AiiKcles
Norfolk
Syracuse
lies Moines
Nashville
Wilmington, Del. .
Fall Hlver
Scranton
(iraud Ilapids ....
Augusta, Ga
Lowell
Dayton, O
Seattle
Tacoma.
Spokane
Sioux City
New 'Hertford
Knoxvllle, Tonn.
Topcka. ,
HlrmltiKham
Wichita.
HlnKhamton
lxltiKlnn. Ky ..
Jacksonville, Ha.
1.016.570
2.516.5K
21.41.
11. SI.
B
00.71.
33.81.
3S.9.
43.9 .
6.8'.
22. 1'
1.223,190 ,
2, 37S, 262
1,114.262.
1,919,117,
4. 676.01 !
2.30O.SI6;
1.177.303
1,302,017'
1.926,75.5!
1.20O.91S
1,01I.97M
718.741V
1.0.57,00.)
1,343.9921
M3.ir.7l
4SS,TM
1.0OS.6S7
2.189.S40
912,OS7l
1,196,672,
1.166.020
3SS,fi02
fwO,479
31.7
wis
13.61..
21.1
1.1
iti'.fi
13.S
'sis
11.9
67!'
34.51
22.0!
S.9
77.3
28.61.
30.5 .
4.8!.
7:t5,105
660.271
390,000
12.7
II. I
461.511
236.717
636.271
113,70V
601,601)
0S,S78
299,4(10:
CSI,f7l
276.S3!
Kalamazon
lliinirtO0
r,9.f.
12.4
Akron
Chattanooga
f,5.0
Ilockford. Ill
Canton, O
Springfield, O
Fargo, N. D
Sioux Falls, S. D...
Hastings, Neb. ...
Fremont. Neb
Davenport
Toledo
(lalvoston
Houston
Helena
Kvnnsvlllu
Macon
l.lttlo Hock
Sprlngllcld, III. ...
Youngstown
Saginaw
39
21.0
15.1
S.2
1W.S69
190.6
'ii'.s'
169.978'
9,523!
(56l,Mft
2,021,300
6,241,000!
4.S
"12
16.4
tj.627.Vil
13.0
572,181
3.0
"ii.''
1.012.44
436,(0
402,691
378,997'
319,1M
310.C06)
18.i5
13.6
Totals. U. S J1,(5A.312,2SI 11.6
Totals outsldo N. Y"..l 662. 158,01 1, , . 3.0
DOMINlONlPF CANADA;
Montreal !$ "55,20871931 379
Toronto 1 10,395.936 13.6
Winnipeg I 2.109.411 58.1
Hnllfax I 1.333,111 S.l
Hamilton 1 804, SCO IS. 5
St. Johns, N. H I 593.90t5 11. 7
Vancouver J.56,210 9.7
Victoria I 702,436 32.2
Totnls I 32.301.032 6.2
IIHADSTHKHT'S KI.ANCtAI flKIEW.
Niirrorr mill Irrcmilnr Sprcnlnt Ion Is
1-Vntnrc of Week.
NKW YORK, May lS.-liradstrect's
"lniitiplnl llevlew tomorrow will sav
Narrow nnd Irregular speculation has
again been .tho notable feature of the stock
market this week. Professional Interests
of tho smaller kind seem to havo been re
sponsible' for moat of the lluctuations ev-
I "lillilteil bv prices
iVilnments and I tl,
rno continuance or goni
'-'"I"""' "" "V
I In -nor o from New York to Par s were
however, disregarded and in the lnlluences
"f " general character which were effectual
factors, a leading place must bo assigned to
thl Krowing ease of money hero and abroad.
York have 'been nuoted
week In tho neighborhood of 2 per cent
prospect of tho perma-
. . '..ji.i'g, Tha makr8 u
easier to carry stocks and nt tho samo time
rails to n certn n amount or investment
buying of dividend paving railroad shares
and other securities In which tho pub ic.
nas commence, -inore wns no very neuvy
buying of American rails fov London no-
count, but the llnnnclal conditions abroad
just referred to. with the supposed prospect
of an early end to tha South African war.
resulted in a cheerful tone In London, vhlch
had an elTect on our own market,
The contlnunnco of good railroad earnings
nnd favorab n cron news wero a so lntlii-
ences in speculation nnd tho granger and
Fouthwestern rullroad shares, showed nt
times n fair amount of strength, -with con
slderablo now- buying supplementing tho
covering of short Intorests In securities of
this class. On tho other hand tho Indus
trials as a rule have been weak. At lower
prices, tho lending steel stocks seemed to
Hud renewed support, mnlnly from tho cov
I, rng of short contracts, although some re
nrwed linvlnc of n better character was vc
ported to bo In progress. This checked tho
.Hsnrimnlzatlon In tho groun in nuestlon
i,ut another part of tho Industrial list then
, became very weak. This was tho tobacco
stocks .American and Continental. Tho for
1 mcr especially fell rapidly and severely on
1 contlnuaner. of renorls that n powerful op
, position roncern is to bo established with
IIcmiiIIn nt Lakeside.
CHICAOO, May IS. -Raining, track heavy
lit Lakeside tndav Results:
First race, six furlongs: Emma R won,
Daisy O second, Orlaniilno third. Time:
l:lvv
Second rnce. live furlongs: Ren Mngen
won, Hattus second, Light Hall third. Time:
i Mini.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards:
Myth won. Prince lltnzes second, Moroni
third Time: 1:49V
Fourth race, four furlongs: Kind Hump.
Since Julv 1 this ton won, ijricscu scennu, rno uronze uc
...i.... Vi.eiMir inoii third. Time: 0:521..
' 11,11 Mill) "..- .....V mm l,.v. J,,,.,...
T rh.i won, Obsidian second, Martha Fox
third. Time: 1.19V
Sixth race, one mile and twenty ynrds:
Thomas Carey won, Wood Trlco becond.
La Prlnceesa thUd. Time: 1
---
OPEN THE SEASON IN OMAHA
Colonel Keith and Hit Oolts Hits Their Bill
for Today Arranged.
BSE BALL RtV.VAL IS AT IUND NOW
Lenders of llir League Hnee on the
5Vrlern Circuit Propose to MnUc
'I'liliiKS 1 1 n 111 011 Tlirlr
lloine liroiimlK.
I'nelilo, 1.i Mou ( lly, .",
Deuter. ir. lies 5lolnes. 1!.
PKl.buru. Ill Plillailrlplilii.
SI. I.oiils, (ill Neiv YorU, .",
Mlniienioll, llli Iletroll, II.
levelnml. KM Knnsns Cttj.
The first gnmo In tho Omaha-St. Joseph
serlts will after nil be played on tho Omaha
grounds. H will be. too, the Inaugural
game of the Wentrrn league eason In thl
city and will start this afternoon nt 3:15 at
the new park out on Vinton street. Pre
ceding It there will ho a grand parade, hut
nil Omnha knoiii" of the pararto nnd the ball
game today and Colonel Keith nnd his Colts
will hold absolute way In tho town this
afternoon.
Judging from thn Interest that has been
crjatalllxing during tho last few days the
occasion will tie obiorved as n tort of a day
of festivity. The ton, or nt least that por
tion of It which takes an interest In tho
popular, healthful, wholejomo Rport of bare
ball, is all ngog with excitement over tho
opening gamo nnd If tho day is fnlr tho
now grandstand nnd bleachem will ho taxed
to nccommodato tho crowd.
It Is unfortunnto that rnln Interfered with
alt four of the games between Omaha and
St. Joseph nchedtiied to havo been played
this week. St. Joseph fans nro certninly
to bo commiserated nnd the sympathy of
the Omaha members of tho "Rooters' Club'
Is extended them in large bunches. It is
to be hoped th.it tho Mlsaourlnnfi will not
bo able to return this feeling In kind, hut
thnt tho rnln god will surrender to tho
pleadings of tho multitude and barricade tho
exits from hln boundless stores of aqua purn.
Sioux City, after dropping four straight
to Pueblo, nnd Dch Moines, which succeeded
in dragging one game out of tho Uro In tho
Bcrlcs of four with Denver, will take a
rhanco of bnso today. Sioux City going to
. 1 CI , T. , I. . 11,, 1...I I
weaver uuu im .uuum iu 1 ucuiu. ui iuu.. .
interest Is wholly centered In the struggle!
which will tako place out on Vinton street
nnd Its nn odds-on bet that It will be a
contest that will take tho oldtlmers back
to tho days of 18SS-'91 if they wlah to make
comparisons.
COM) MAKI5S TIIH II AWKKYKS WII.II.
it err
linn nn Dps Moines Infield
Milken n Wild Tlirnvr.
DICNVKH. Mny l.-(Specinl Telegrnm.1
The cold, rainy wenther apparently be
numbed the lingers of the Des Moines bojs
today, for they mndo half a dor.en ns rank
errors ns could do lmnginen. r.vcry in-
fielder threw the ball into trie air over nrsi
base at critical times and runs Invariably
resulted. Denver's six runs In the sixth
Inning were mndn after 'Warner's muff of an
easy fly thnt should have been tho third
out. McFnrlnne pitched good ball up to tho
eighth and Kylcr yas steady throughout.
Score:
DENVER.
sir. ro. a. e.
Miller, If
2 2 0 6 1 0
110 0 10
1 10 2 0 0
2 10 0 0 0
110 110
1 1 0 4 0 0
12 0 11 1
2 1 0 R 1 0
1 2 0 0 4 0
13 12 0 27 3 1
Preston, cr
Vizard, rf
Holland, lb
Mickey, ;ui
Hanies, 2b
Tinker, ss
Hansen, c
Eyler, p
Totals
42
DES MOINES.
AR. It. BH. SH. PO.
A. E.
Unit, ss
10 0 4 5 2
1 1 0 0 0 1
0 2 0 12 2
0 0 0 1 0 0
0 2 0 2 0 1
0 0 1111
0 2 0 11 0 1
0 0 0 2 1 0
I) 1 0 5 5 0
1 1 "I 27 11 "I
0 0 0 0 6 0 6 215
01000000-2
Thirl, cf....
nines, 20....
Parker. If...
IVarrondon,
rf.
Drain. :u....
Hill, lb
Relsler. o....
AIcFarlane,
Totals
..31
Denver
Des Moines ....
1
Karnod runs:
Denver.
Des Moines,
Three-base hit
Thiol. Home run: Holland.
liases on 'balls: Off McFnrlnne, 6; off Kyler,
2. Struck out: Hy MeFarlane. 2; by Eyler,
IV
Hit bv micncil nan: .Mceanane. i-assen
ball: Hnusen. Double plays:
Hall to Hill;
Miller to Hnusen: Preston
to Hnusen.
Lelschcurlng.
Tlmo of game; 2:10. Umpire:
IM'KIH.O WINS Till! WIIOI.H SEiur.s
Konr Consecutive Defeats llnrku me
Career of Klonx City Out There.
PUEBLO. Colo.. May IS.- (Special Tele
gram.) Friday proved another unlucky day
for the iSloux nnd they wont down for tho
fourth defeat of their llrst series with
Pueblo. Pueblo made the spheres from tho
visiting pitchers' hands travel nil over tho
Held, with a total of nineteen hits. Black
burn, though hit nulte frequently, pre
vented th visitors from bunching their
stick work with nny effectiveness. At
tendance, 650. Score:
I'UEHLO.
Ml. R
. fi 2
II. O. A. E.
13 0 1
113 1
2 7 :: 0
2 0 0 0
2(30
1oo
1 0. 3 0
2 6 1 1
4 0 0 0
19 27 13 3
H. O. A. E.
1 I II 0
113 1
13 10
12 10
0 2 0 1
2 1 1
0 6 0 1
113 0
110 1
5 23 3 6
MeHnle. cf
Union, ss
Anderson, 2b....
Parrott. rf
Graham, c
O'Dea. 1li
Kolly. 3b...
Dalrymple,
lllackburn,
If....
P
Totnls 41
13
SIOUX CITY.
AH. R.
Hollmnn, cf 3 1
Rnymcr. 2b 5 0
Hurlburt, rf 5 1
Cote, c 4 0
McIIale, cf I 1
Hrashear, ss 3 0
Ebrlgllt. lb nnd p 4 0
Nlles. 3b I 2
Dean, p nnd lb 4 0
Totals JI r,
lllackburn out for interfering with batted
ball.
Pueblo 2 0 1 2 4 2 3 1 -lf.
Slous City 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5
Two-base hits: Hlnckburn (2l, Nlles,
Hulcn Anderson. Parrott. Kelly. Three-
base hits: Anderson. Dalrymple. Home
runs: R. MeHnle, Hnllmun. Double plays:
Hulcn to Anderson to O'Den; Hurlburt to
Ebrlgllt. Stolen bases: R. MeHnle, Ander
son, Dnlrymplo (2), inncKnurn, Hurlburt,
Mr Hole, illnses on lulls: orr Hlnckburn, 5:
orf Dean. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Dean,
.'. Earned runs: Pueblo, 7: Sioux City, 1.
Tlmo of gnmo: 2:0o. empire: Sage.
SlnndliiK of the Tennis,
Played. Won.
lost. I
It
5
5
5
' c.
.750
.5!3
.f,S3
. 153
.375
,3ia
Omnhn 1 (i
Denver 12 .
Pueblo 12 7
Sioux City II 5
St. Joseph S 3
Des Moines 11 4
(JAMES OK TIIK XATIO.VAI. I.HACt i:.
I'lllsliurur tils on tho I'lillndelphlu
Ten in 11 Hard Full.
PITTSnt'RO, Mny lS.-In tho fourth In
ning, after two men were out. Plttsbutg
found Rernhnrd for two triplets, two
doubles nnd threo singles, scoring six runs.
The visitors could not hit Chcsbro except in
tho sixth and seventh, when five of the
eight hits were made. Attendance, 3,500.
Si ore:
riTTSlUrtO. I PHILADELPHIA.
It H O.A 15 It.ll.O.A E
lie iimoiit. rf 1
O'llrlen. If. .1
Wllllnms. 3b S
Vt ucnor. rl. 1
10. le. lb ..2
Mil mi', lb .2
Kl. ... !
t.tt liner, . 1
I'hrsbro. p. 0
5 0 (Vriionias. rr..0 ft t ft ft
2 0 0 Hhmle. If
12 0ft
2 2 3 0 ne'tianty. lt.
3 11 1 .)
2 t ft n r.ijole, 2b.... (I I n 1
3 6 1 ft h'llck, rr 0 1 ft ft
13 10 M'Farln., eft I 6 1
3 3 2 1 Wolv'ton, 5b.O ft 1 3
2 I r 0 l"ros, fr 0 ft 2 I
I 1 0 0 iirrnhanl, p..l 1 1 2
T.UttH II It 27 S I1 ToUls 4 8 24 13 ft
Pltthhurc 0 0 0 fi 3 1 1 0 11
Philadelphia 000001 3 00-4
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 15; Philadelphia, 2.
Two-baso hits: Cooley Lntlmer. Thre,
base bits: Wngnor. Rltthlo, Delehanli
Snerlfleo hit: Wolverton. Stolen bases:
O'llrlen. Coolev. Ritchie. Double nlnv:
Delehanty (unasslstedi First base on halls.
On Chesbro. 4: orr Hern hard. 2 II t hv
pitched ball. Thomas, Struck out. By Chefc
bro, 3; by Bernhard, t, Passed balls; Latl-
Karlnn I (Ii Time vf gump 2 15,
Hurst
tilnnl" lio I5n),
ST l.ot lS. May ts.-Sl Loi.l. wallnp.,1
llawlevs curves when hli wfrr necessary.
Attendance, i.Vw. Score:
by liiiuis. 1 nkw ironii
11 it oa 1:1 n.noAi:
I 1 1 l V H'lren. cf 0 n 9
it
Dlllai'l,
Honlln,
Hnrkrtt.
Sb
if..
,-f...
If..
1 0 !hm h. If 0
flOin.ly, rf....o
I Hnjlo, lb 0
0 D.tMa, f .. .1
0 Seymour. If .3
0 (tlnn. 5h .2
Oilttrkmun. Jb.O
0,1to'tnflii. C..D
0 0
0 U
t t
! 3
3 1
2 2
1 4
0 0
0 0
nllnee,
McOann.
lb. .1
: 12
1 1
3 1
Qulnn,
t.
.1
.1
1 '
frlger,
Jnnos,
I1'
..0
1
llsn ley.
0 I
TotnU i: 15 27 9 0 Unheal.
0 ,
I Total 5 9 5t 15 5
3 0 I 1 11 .1 1 1 -n
0 .", 0 (I 0 2 0 0 0- 5
St. Louis, fi; New York. 5.
(Mention. Three-base hit:
st. Louis
New York ....
Karned runs
Two-bnsp bit:
Wallace. Hit
by pitcher: McCira'v. Mc
(latin. Double plays: McOntm iunaslstedi ;
Davis to Doyle. Hasp on balls: Orf Ilawiey,
I; off Jones, 2. Stolen baes: Donlln, Mc
(Innn. Oulnn. StrucU out: Hy llawley, 2.
by Jones, I. Time: 2:32. Umpire: Swart
w ood.
CHICAOO, May IS. Chlenen-lloston
game postponed on account of rain.
Sliiudlnu of (he 'renins.
Played
Won. lost.
P.C.
,62
,6.'l'i
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
PltthbtirR ...
Chicago ....
ft. Louis
Cincinnati ..
New York ...
Hoston
K
II
8
10
10
It
12
15
11
II
It
11
9
6
;vi i
o5 i
23
.
i
.500
.l?J
.26
.261
(iAIIIlS OF 'I'll 11 AMKItllW I.KAfSl I
Dr.
'nrker Administer 11 Dose of I. line
to the Iletroll (Hilllt.
THO IT. Mich.. May K Parker's nltrh-
DK
lnir was too much for the Inonl team today
nnd they received their second shutout on
tho home ground". Cronlu, on the other
hnnd, was iisy for tlie visitors and was
given a drubbing Wenli 11 led the hitting
with a home run and two (.Ingles followed.
The dnv wus cold and raw. Attendance,
1,000. Score:
DimtOIT. I MINNT.AI'OLIS.
It.H.O.A r. I 11 II O.A 15
Itsrlpv, rf.. .0
ft
ft 1 l).il. cf.... 2 2 3
nibrrfcld. ss.O
nillnn. 1H....0
Sulllinn, 3h. 0
M'AI'sler. IbO
1 1
1 to
3 1 Wllniot. rf...2 3 n
2 0 Lilly, If 2 1 3
3 2 WerMrn. lb ..3 3 12
4 3ft Nnnc. 3li....I 1 1
1 ft 0 Abbey, 2b.... ft 1 4
3 0 fiSnillli. 2 i 1
5 1 0 riher, c 2 1 1
2 2 ft ParkPr, p.. .2 2 1
I Ornv, rf.
Stnlllng,
I Wiu , c.
ft
If. 0
....a
....0
....0
ronln, p
Miller, p
0 I v,
Totals 16 19
12 0
Totnls
Detroit
Minneapolis
27 13 41
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
.... 1 0 4 .3 2 6 0 0 0 Hi
Famed rims:
Minneapolis. 10. Innings
pitched: Hv Croliln. 6; by Miller. 3. nase
hits, orf Cronln. It; off Miller. 2. Two-b.-ise
hits: Flher. Davis. Thiee-bnse hits: hlal -inuu
W'llitini I Initio run: W'erdeii. SlUTl-
fleo hit: Wllmot. Stolen base: Lilly. First
14C
..p 0n
balls: orr ronin. i: on .Miner, i.
nlirlted ball: Hv Crontn. 1. l'lrst
Hit by
' base on errors: Minneapolis, 3. Left on
bases: Detroit. 8. .Minneapolis, h. HirucK
out: Hv Cronln. 3; by Miller. 1. Double
plavs: Elberlleld to McAllister to Dillon:
Miller to McAllister to Dillon. Wild pitch:
Miller. Time of gamo: 2:0 Umpire: Mc
Donald. Mil (Ted Vly Loses n (inine.
CLEVELAND, May IS. - Today's gnma
wns closclv played. In the llrst inning,
with two out, Clevelnnd batted Patton for
four earned runs and In tho fourth an
error gave them three more O Hrlen
dropped a fly In the eighth, letting In tho
winning run. Attendance. l,o). Score:
CLUVi:LNI. I KANSAS CITY.
It. H. O.A 15. " 11 O.A I-
Pickering, cf.2
White, if 1
UCflow, 3b.. .t
llrnina. If. ...2
1 1
ft Fnrrell. cr .. 0
ft Wimner, s .1
I O'llrlen, If...t
0 lninRiin, lb. .1
1 Hemphill, rf.2
1 (tear, rf 0
0 Coughlln, 3b.3
1 Hihni'fpr, 2b 1
I 3
:: 1
l 10
1 t
1 3
LVliance, lb 1
H'rbiiuer.
Spies, c.
Vlox, as.
Hf.rt. p..
21..I
....a
... l
0 1
0 (.ondln-. c...o
itton, p 0
Totals...
10 12 27 12 4.
Totals 8 12 24 10 4
Cleveland 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 '-10
Kansas City 0 2 1 o 1 0 0 1 0-8
Earned runs: Cleveland. 4: Kansas city,
1 r,.n.i,u.. hilar rienlns. O'Hrlen. Oond-
iiig. Fnrrell. Three-bac bits: Hlerbauer.
Cougblln. Saerlllco hit: Omullng. stolen
linses: Pickering. While, O'Hrlen. Hrst
imxo on errors: Cleveland, 4; Knnsns t Ity,
2. Strurk out: Hy Hart, O'Hrlen, Schneror,
Dungan; oy I'aiion, i-ickitiiik. nr "vrs-
balls: Off Hart, 3; Off Patton, 2. im
by pitcher: H.v nan. wagner. wuimin
play: Wnguer to Hcharfcr to Dungiui. Left
on basrs: Cleveland. 7; Knnsns l Ity, b.
i, i.-..tts titvver Time: 1:40.
BUFFALO, May lS.-Huffalo-Chlcngo
game postponed, rain. ...
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Mny 1S.-lndlnn-
npolls-Milwaukee gnmo postponed on uc
coiuit of rain.
Standing; of llie
Tennis.
Won. iAist.
15 (5
Plnyed,
.... 21
P.C.
.715
.572
,M
. H5J
.400
,3t'.0
.273
Indlnnnpolls
Mllwaukro .
15
12
11
12
9
r
Cleveland ...
21
21
2fi
20
ft
10
11
12
ir,
16
('hlcngo ....
Minneapolis
Ruffolo . ..,
Kansas city
Dotrolt
'Vnrslly Slnils Out IVines.
AMES. In.. Mny is. (Special Telegram )
The State university base ball team shut
out the Iowa State college nine here this
afternoon by n score or 7 to 0 1 be game
was played iu the rain and up to tho
seventh Inning neither side had a cine 1
on the game. The State college was weak
at short and costly errors allowed the
vnrhlty team to run up six scores In the
soventh nnd eighth Innings. Moss pitched
n xtronc irame. the mystery of which tho
agriculturalists
were unnblc to fathom.
R I I.E.
Score:
Town 0 0 0 0 1 0
,mos 0 0 0 0 0 0
Itatterles: Iowa, Moss and
3 3 0- 7 15 2
0 0 0 0 7 5
Yntcs; Ames,
McDou.al and Curtlss.
C. II. Smith lliiyn His Keelleiioy,
LOt'ISVILLE, May IS. --Charles II. Smith
of Chicago, owner of Lieutenant (.lbsou,
the Kentucky Derby winner, today pur
chased from T. C. McDowell the .1-year-old
chestnut colt, His Excellency, by Imp
Esher-Exci'llonzn Tho terms of tho sale
were not made public.
l'leld Day lit lliirlliiKlon,
IIARTIN11TON. Neli. May lS.-lBpeclnl
Telegram )- This wns Held day In Ilartlng
tnn. and although the day was cold and
elnnriv nlwillt 2.1100 POOP O Witnessed t lit
sports.'whlch were held a! the fulr crounds.
Hloomlleld. Itamtoipn nnu . oienoge mi"
rprescntej, nnn 11 was inuccu a uu
Every Day Occurrence
Every iiny sonic Kouin'iiinii vcniiui
lis tlmt the liiiiKiicsi iihic niTiiiiKciui'iii
for curry Iiur Ice cream is 0110 of our
lilt In ban-els put il flKht III your
lHickct nnil It will keep for hmirs-ihc
pints hold ciioimli for I ihnl's - '"ts
-the n 1111 t't k Hold enough ior m-uiiii
lo cents -then you get three llnvors of
the most (lellclotis Ice cream mnile-we
make Ico oieam for cliiiiclies-ilciilcs-lnilL'os-iinil
soclables-aiid make ihe
price- so rcasoualilo Unit ihey can niYnnl
to liny our cream. ic I'uioiot iiuum
to sllilit the cream even il' the price Is
low If von want gonil Ice cream set It
at HabliilT's ami you'll always cet tho
best.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Farnam St.
Der Wuz a Time
Away back lu do "n's. when I was a
bny, dat I didn't know much about dem
water coolers, for to keep Ice water in.
bin since 1'sc bin a workln fur Mr. liny
mor l'so got posted an' I want to tell
you people tin t (ley am de nicest tlns
fur to keep your he water l'se ever
gazed mi an' slch a lot tiv Yin as he
keeps not de pore kltr. but de very
best ones porcelain lined -coated with
enamel and tilled all around witli char
coal -an' (ley am handsome oriiainciits
loo Ho sells de Il-sallon ones fur $1.7"i
l-millon ones fur .f'-VJo -d-callon ones
fur -and do lO-gallon ones fur
S.ri()-S-sallon ones fur $:i.."io.
A. C. RAYMER
1.11 I IWIIYAM ST.
3108 .V Street, South Orunlia.
n
0
ft
ft
0
ft
mir M
Umpire
of pnrt TliCee bi'id . tiiiulr wete I
allPMdrtii.r Hl.'.nntirtd . arrled off I h. f
1orlt of the prlre, ih.- e. ellltut 111 m i
tan drill, foot rsc, brnn.l .tump and Mr
jump. Harlltigtoii. assisted b Itloomttfl 1
defeated ColerldK.-. asl--ted b Itand.'l'
In n guine or bull In u s( ore ..f i.i to '.
The girls of HnrtluKtoil defeated '!
girls of Colerldec ii bu-ket ball. II to 4
KID M'COY WHIPS CREEDON
J i Unit'
Hreonils Throw I p
In Sixth Hound nt
York.
Hie spoiim'
e li
XH1V VfilJK It.tv 18 Charles iKidi M'-
Cov easily defealeil Aulrallan Dan Ciee
don al the Hrondwai' Athletic ciuli tonight
before one of Hip largest crowds that tin"
ever nsembled In the club. Thirty-four
second" of the sixth round was all th"
time needed to turn the trlrk and Mr' ;
could have brought the light to it peedlci
ronclnslon bad he been so disposed, t'rer
1 don made a poor showing. Al no time ill. I
I he land a blow that hurt McCoy.
1 The opening bout bet ween Tommv I'OlU
' of Hrooklyn nnd Harry Rrenlek nf New
I York, scheduled a-, a twelve-round lunt
I at 105 pounds, was a short afTalr. end I us
' in the second round In favor of belu T he
i referee declared Hresnlek outclassed.
' Creedon wns the llrst to enter the ling,
I accnmpntiled by Dal Hawkins, Penny Mur
' phv and Joe Calne. A few minutes later
! the Kid came through tho topes with hl
I brother. Homer. Hilly Muldoon, Joe F.ilvrv
and Jlmmv do rorcst as seconos u"n
innked in lie In good shape and nftcr iv-
celvlng their Instructions from the tefi rec
thev got to business.
When the bell sounded McCoy sti,'.'d
In with clever feinting nnd foot woik. H
had it smile on his fare, but Creedon i
looked serious and was the llrst tn latnl ,
with a good left to the wind. McCoy dance.l
away ami came back with several Jabs to ,
th" face nnd body and then crossed his
rl.ht to the head. , i
Creedon was Inclined to mix things In
the second round and twice lauded hi" left
to the bend. McCoy Jabbcil and tried hard
tn reueh the law with his right, but Dan
held a high guard and although the kid
reached tho stomach Willi the left hand,
he was still there at the bell, but tired
Creedon on Ills llucli.
In the third round McCoy began tabbing
bis rlnht to the wind, but was blocked
when he tried for the Jaw. Dan kepi going
but was tumble to land a punch unt'l Inter
Ir the round, when he reached the b.'dv
with a light rlghl. A b ft hook on the eye
brought the blood and sent Creedon on '
his back, but be managed tn get to bl
fei t and stay the round.
McCoy did not septn Inclined to rub
matters In tho fourth and D.m iinnllv
cornered him and swung a hard left to
tho bodv. McCoy returned a left hook
tn Dan's Injured eye and backed awav.
when Dan rushed. Creedon was very tired
nt tho bell.
Met'ov opened the fifth with n left to
the body, but Dun blocked his tight swing
mid returned n vicious swing for the head,
whleh tho kid ducked. The kid thou swung
his left, but wns wild and was laughed at
by the crowd. Dan swung a good Irft to
the head and the kid countered with hi"
right to the bodv and repeated the blow
when Dim crowded In. Creedon was still
on 111" feet at the bell.
McCov went at him for the sixth with
the evident Intention of llulshlng It and
Jabbed his left to the face and followed
with his right to the head, lie then forced
Dan around tho ring, but Dan sent lilm
nwnv with a right swing to the neck.
MrCov wns rlghl back with a right tn
tho body nnd then booked bis left to tho
Jnw. sending Dan to the floor erection's
second. Coring he was defeated, threw up
the sponge nnd .McCoy was declared tho
winner.
Tuo Drnvis Are I'ollubl.
CHICAC.o, May is.-llarrv Harris nnd
Maurice Ranch, bantams, fought a fnM
six-round drnw nt the For! Dearborn Ath
letic club tonight. H'uuh forced the flght
jiif bio i' "Tls evened mntlcrs by clever
lefthund Jabs.
Li il'lff . 1. I.E. Kv May IV "Freckles
O'Hrlen of Now Orleans and Ous Ili-zmah
of Cincinnati fought twentv fas! rounds to
a drnw before the Nonnarell Athletic 1 lub
tonight. They fought at lis pounds.
LINCOLN GIRLS MEET DEFEAT
Yoiintr Women of O11111I111 II lu Ii School
Win Well 'ontesloil (iunie of
llnsliel Hull.
Omaha nnd Lincoln High schools came to
gether Inst night with a clash thai will
llnd 11 doleful echo this morning at tho
On pi till city. The contact occurred lu th.;
gvmnaslum nt Young Men's christian asso
ciation headquarters In this city, when .1
team of girls from the Lincoln High school
went ngalnst a quintet or Omnhn High
school belles In a contest nt basket linll. It
did not prove to be a beauty contest by any
means, but a cold-blooded proposition of
brnwn and endurance. For a thrilling half
hour tho spectators looked upon a deeamn
ous display of Turkish trousers skurrylng
about tho smooth lloor. sometimes in
groups, sometimes in pairs nnd more often
in one heterogenous mass, from whleh pro
truded an nnlmntnl soore of feet, some
pointing upward, some downward and otn
ers otherwise.
The visiting team comprised Miss Anna
Spurck. coach; Misses Edith Hurllnglm and
Margaret Plllsbury. forwards; Miss Inez
Everett, center: Misses Ethel Ames ami
Olive States, guards; Misses Ruth Hell and
Ora Chossington, substitutes.
Miss Woodstnall was coach of the Om.ilu
team. whli li comptlsrd Miss Alice Towne.
center and captain; Mlse Mary llarils
and Heth Wallace, forwards: Misses Fran
cis Hell and Joy Keck, giuirrts: Misses .Min
nie lllller and Viola Cahn. substitutes
'rim llrst half was nlaved under Omnha
rules, which recognized a more continuous
nnd energetic rivalry than those of Lincoln,
as tho rules of the latter did not permit
the knocking of the ball out or each otlnr'
iimwiu ii rnuultril In n score of 2 tn " in
favor of Omaha. The second half under
Lincoln rules gave a s.orc of 2 to 1 In
Omaha's favor, making the score of tho
gnmo 4 to 1 In fuvnr of tho homo team.
Although this seems a somewhat one-sided
record It was not by any means a one
hided gamo. for both teams were hilari
ously, vociferously and tumultiiously in it
from start to llnlsh. The avoirdupois was
distinctly In favor of Omnha. but It was
noticeable thnt, while the visitors appeared
to bo unable to guide the hall Into the bas
ket thev kept It hovering atound their op
ponents' goal about three-fourths of the
time. Their goal throwing was inaccurate,
but otherwise they srciued to be quicker
and more expert in handling the spheii
than were their opponents.
N II. Nelson of Omaha rofereeil the mix
nnd Albert. 1 Spurck and W. E. Andrcson of
Lincoln wero umpires.
Purses for Dubuque llccllnu.
Dl'lirorU, la., May K Tho Nutwood
r ' ' - V j? ,5 '' : : ,n , ,,,', ,7, ir, 7, i
j ,..,.... ...... - .-- .
Her Only Regret
Mm. I'rnbndf llsd I'nlltil Thrnugll
the Mini Trying Kxprrlpnie of
Her Life llrfnrr She Con nil
n llrineiljr for All
Wom-u's lilt.
Nobtnly who sees Mrs, Mary M.
I'cabodv, of 42 Writer Street,
Hnvcthill, Mass., to-lny will find
it ensy to believe thnt she has
passed her 63d year ntul has en
dured more Ruflcritip; than comes
to the ordinary lot of women.
How she reguincd health nnd
happiness is best told in her own
word. JMiesays:
"Last winter nnd spring I hnd the grip which left my system nil run
wn. I also Mitrored from fcmalo weakness nnd trouble" peeullsr lo
Monicn. I hnd no stroll tn and no
tlmt I wnnlfl lle 11111I I w.ia iifrlllil
"I recalled tho brnctit thnt Ur.Wllllnnis Pink Pill" for I'nle People
hnd done mo In a former Illness, and last July I begun tnklnc them.
They did not disappoint me. 1 used seicral boxes or them and from u
total wru-k 1 wns insdo n bcnlthy omnn. My only regret Is thnt I did
not know of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People when I hnd tho
chnnKonfltrc I am now enjoying tho best of health, en! heartily ntul
sleep soundlv-nll due to Dr. Williams' Pink PUN ror Pule People.
'There are ninny fticts about mv cne thnt I do not enre to hnvti
published but I will gladly nuswer any woinnti who cure" to wmo ine
-bout the subject." M vuv M. Pkaiioiiv.
Subscribed nnd tworn to before mo this first day of September, 1S99.
Thomas W. lit'iNtiv, Justice othe iVuce.
Dr. Wllllnms' I'lnl: Pills for Pnlo People nro nn unfailing siiecllle for such
diseases ns locomotor ntnxln, partial pnrnlysln, St. Itus' dnnco, sclntlcn,
neurnlgln, rhpumntlsm, nervous hrndiirho, tho after rll'ect" of the grip, pnlpb
tallon nrtbe heart, pale and sallow complexions, and ull forms of wcakuess
either lu luulo ur fcmulc.
3K WiLl
B
Look for flit
trade mark
on every
pdcktige.
DR WILLIAMS'
ALE
EOPLE
DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE
the iiKgieg.ite of purges for the unci tog ..f
Augiit 2" 25 The cotrii . I..e Jum 1..
and Awii.i I '
I'ltKI r II t 15 111 VI' LOl l II, I. Ii.
I'lii'iiici- lleiineK Wills Hie Juvenile
Milken In 11 llnrd Drive.
LuCISVILI.E. Ky . Mav IV- The Juvenile
slakes for 2-year-olds lortny dwindled to a
thrre-'iore race, but furnished one of tin.
motile"! races of the season. Farmer iten-
nett. Queen Carnival nnd Monaco llnlsbed I
all Lipped 011 each other and all driving lo
the limit. Hums had to do his hardest rid- 1
Ing to land Farmer Hennctt winner.
in tho second raco Nettle Regent was
pins oil strong for a good tiling, being 1
backed from 15 tn 1 to t lo 1. She only 1
railed lo deliver the goods by being almost
loft (it the post, for she showed she was ,
llie best one in the nice, by coming all
atound her Meld nnd running third. Tho
good llllng In the Inst race was .Maydlne.
a shlftv little 3-year-old lllly belonging to
President and Presiding Judge YV. F
Silmllo of tile lAiulsvllle Jocki y dub. Re
sides being 11 hot one the tip had 'be merit
nf going Ihiough and Mny.llno, backed from
3ft to I to r. to I. won handily In the fast
time of l.ll'j for the six furlongs. Sklllman
and Farmer Hennctt were the only fa-
orlle".
Ill tlln It.at )...,'n Ilnlfiliil ,n M. inert.' tt'i.u
'kicked on the leg h.v Clhrnltar and was so!
palpruuy hurt that lie will ery likely not
bo In the saddle again for several days.
Results: 1
First ra. e, four and one-half furlongs:
Longllo won. Tho Hutclier second. Hcan
third. Time: 0M.
Set olid race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
ing' lsabinda won, llonevwond second,'
Nettle Regent third. Time: 1:27. I
Third no p. three-quarters or a mile: j
Fonuda won, Charlie O'Hrlen second, ,
Aeushln third. Time: 1:13;. 1
Fourth rac, llve-clghlhs or a mile. Ju
venile slakes: Farmer Hcnnetl won. Queen
Caiiiival set nnil. Menace thirl. Time: 1 :0ia.
Fifth rare, one mile, selling- Sklllmnn
won. Semper Eugnn second, Elibolln third.
Time: l:4l-.
Sixth rnic three-quart'TH of a mile, sell-
Ing: Maydlne won. Tourer second, Olbral
tnr third. Time: 1:13U.
Viiiel-lcnii .loclie In First.
LONDON, May IV - American .ii ekeys hnd
winning mounts In live events at the open
ing; races of the Ontwyek summer meeting
today and of these tile Reirr brothers had
throe. Richard Croker's Scotchman II,
with L. Rellf up. won tile Clinmpney plate
and Ihe sumo Jockey rode (Jolihn Horse
shoe (o victory in tho Mav Hlossoni handi
cap The Ah xandrla bandlca'i w won
by Lutetla. ridd. 11 !, J RelfT Sloan whs
YOU CAN'T TAKE
Liver and
Kidney.
AND KEEP SICK
if it's Headaches, llacknehcs,
liiliousncss, Diabetes,
Rheumatism or Dyspepsia
that trouble you.
Sold byalldruRgisls. Prepared only byTho
Dr. J. II.. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
mi if
lift Hfl
A REPRESENTATIVE BOOKSHOP.
i".- Novel, al 10. 3,0tm lilies to select Mom "Dennlson s" Crepi Tls-ue, all ah.ide:i.
ten foot rolls, lu. our Mcxhan Sombreros giiai.inleed the original and hand mndn
at $1 'Hi Wat. li f..r our ad next week. Snturdav soini-'hing 1 xir.mrdiimrv Mail or
ders promptly lilbd
Barkalovv Bros.' " Bookshop,"
ItUJ rat'iiain Street.
I ION STATIOV.
Hospe's New Piano Stock-
New woods In piano manufacture
pretty as a picture -The new veneer
known as amlsilue is a color combina
tion that Is cut holy new to this neck nl'
ihe woods - Holier than rosewood In Its
Ktiilii, as warm In color as iniilKr.'any
and a surface adinittiiiK of a more per
feci polish I hail satin wood This is
hut a partial description of Hie veneer
ued lu some of our lino planus (hir
rosewoods are genuine no other house
can guarantee this and we are iiroiiil
1 to say llinl we are able to prove li"t
1 w e assert.
J A. HOSPE,
Music and Art. (513 Douglas.
Drex L, Shooman
Ilshed around all winter trying lo llml
a belter slide for boys at .fl,."') than thu
one we've sold these ninny sprliiKS-but
lie couldn't do It --you ihIkIh lisli around
all day Sal unlay and not llml a sliue
that would show half the vuluo ymi
might but will you? Not If you ever
had a pair of those .$!..) shoes put on
your boy's feci -We've never had a kick
yet on 'em -probably because we don't
pretend to make nnu li of a piolll ' ii
llieni but we have the satlsfyiiiK com
fort of a sui lulled customer.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omaha's L'p-tn-dnlr Shoe House.
1.10 FAHNAM STRUKT.
1
Mri. Manj it. lYabody.
ambition. My friends .'Id not thlnu
tbai I Mil l?nltll ltllo I'ltllNll 111 Ptloll
INK
ILLS
a
ui
a
Ul
u
ui
or
Soli by nil
druggists, 50
cents per bo v ;
si.v boxes, $j.jo.
roil
COMPANY, Schonoctady, N. Y.
In the saddle "i the Si de fill will, ll woo
lb. Worth flakes or 1 'i'' -o erelcns llnlf
Casio, ridden b .1 R Iff, Won (lie Ash
down velllin hiiin'lt i:
The rac for ihe Man phiie resulted In
a de.nl In at f'r Urn pli between Mr
Croker s lOllceii Violet, with I. Rein up
and Roval Rlier The stakes were ilMdcd
IIIIOOK IMiK II S Till: MOS T I'lllSTS.
flose of (ho Tlireo-Dii.v liiereollelnlo
Clinic, nl llllclicll,
MITCHELL. K D. May IV (Special Tele,
gram 1- To.lnv wn llie last day nf the in
lercolleglato athletic loiitesl and some great
sport was seen. Tin allcndame was larger
than yesterday and the eents wore of bet
ter rhararlor The events began this morn
ln.' and as thev wcie all limns ine "m.rm
In the sport was greater. Noll of Mltrholl
'won tho pole villlt: bright, n rrrl O Inches
1 The Uin-Mird tlnal dash was won by Dodge
of Ilrooklngs, Odell of Y.iuUton second
Jo'mson or Mitchell third The hair-mlle
lib m Ic race llnal was won 1iv Italdwln or
Itiooklngs (lathoul ol Mil. hell second
Itaker of .Mitchell third. The sixteen-pound
hammer (brow was won bv Miller of
Mitchell; dlstnnci, 97 fret; Noyes of Mitchell
second. Johnson of ilrooklngs third The
120-vni'd hut die llnal wa won by Dletrb li
of Yankton in AS, Sl.nle ol' Yankton sc.
ond. Johnson of Hrnoklncs third. The 4I(
run. llnal. was won by llnur or
Ilrooklngs In 0.51. KlnuMiiirv of Mitchell
se. ond, Dlsbrow of Yankion third. The inn
vnrd dash, llnal. was won bv Dodge of
Ilrooklngs In 0:10 2-5, Johnson and Wells of
Mitchell second and thltd. Tile basket hull
game was won b Ilrooklngs ocr Rc.lllcbl
the score being s to 3.
Catholic oclclj Niiiiiom Ollloors,
CHICAOO. May IV - (Iftloers or Ihe Catho
lic Knights and L'idles of Honor were
elected tonight as follows- Supremo presi
dent. James 11. (Iranley, Detroit, supreme
Woe president, E D. Koll, Memphis, su
preme sen-clary, J. J Duff). Memphis All
the roiitlm work .if the organization was
disposed of before Hie oleition.
Wisconsin Routs Illinois.
CHA.MPAION. Ill . Mn IS.- Result of tho
dual men; WWionsln. ill's points. Illinois.
ti3s point".
The Brownie Camera.
Hove you
seen llie new
Eastman Day
light Loading
Camera?
It tnkes pictures 2',4x2Vi Inrhes
nnd sells for J 1.00.
II Is a winner You enn al
ways dopend 011 getting the Int
est nnd best goods nt tho right
prices at our trtore.
THE ALOE & I'ENFOLD CO.,
Amateur Photographic Supplies,
1108 l'urnum at.
OMAHA.
1 ih.ih'hom: :i2o.
i
