THE OMATTA DAILY MONDAY, MAY 21, 1000.
DOLLAR FOR CREDENTIALS
Charlie Towns's Scli'ms for Riisin Silver
Republican Cttmpalgn land.
HOW WCU'.D YOU LIKE TO BE A DELEGATE
Uy I'oiilrlliiilliiK Out Plunk (o Hie
(.'iiu-ti- I on (.'mi Srciirt A piiolnl
nii'iil to the Kiiiihiii t'lly
Itiitlllcntloii MrrlliiK.
LINCOLN, May 20. (Special.) Tho ofll
fccrn of tho hIIut republican state central
committee have adopted a novel method of
raining funds to defray the expenses of a
Nebraska headquarters nt Kansas City dur
lng the national convention and inciden
tally swell tho fusion campaign fund for tho
stato.
Secretary A. H. Qlcnson, who holds n po
sition In the state labor bureau, has been
authorized by Charles A. Towno of Minne
sota to appoint every silver republican In
the ntatc oh a delegate to the national con
vention, which Is designed to bu a tort ct
a 11 1 a S3 meeting, and beside carrying out
his Insttuctlons ho attaches to each ap
pointment a demand for the remittance of
II. After this Is paid his credential are
forwarded by the committee, but not until
then. It Is the Intention of tho silver lead
ers to run n special train lo Kansaii City,
carrying nt least COO of thosn "delegates."
If each of them pnya tho required fee of $1
for credentials tho committee will havo a
fund of $500, but It Is hardly probable that
all of this money will bo expended for tho
Nebraska headquarters nt Kansas City.
Tito Lincoln (lolf club perfected Its or
ganization last night and arranged for the
Had of grounds near tho Fitzgerald estate
In South Lincoln. Tho ofllcrrs are- .3. II.
Ilurnhain, pnnldcnt; Dr. M. II. Marten, vlco
president; II. C. Young, secretary; C. Y.
Smith, treasurer; Dr. YV. L. Dayton, P. M.
Hall and John T. Dorgnn, executive com
mit tee.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Vnrloim .Vi'lirimkn Tdwnn (Jriiiliintc
I' n II (Miimni'h with lIiiiiHiuill -liilereHtliiMT
Kprelnen,
ALIIION. Nt., May 20. (Special.) Last
-week was a busy ono In school matters.
Sunday evening the baccalaurcato sermon
was preached at the opera houoo by Hov.
lx)sco of tho Kplscopal church. Wednesday
uvcnlng the class day exerclaes took placo
at tho same place and Inn tend of tho class
oration, inutile by tho Choral Union and n
short play by. the class, were presented, with
other light entertainment.
Thursday night enmo tho graduating exer
cise. Tht Musical union, under the leader
ship of O. .M. Needbrnm, opened the pro
gram with tho llrldal chorus from tho
opera, "Tim Hose Maiden." It was so
(well iccelved that It wan obliged to re
spond to nn encore. This was followed
by tho nddreffl delivered by Dr. II. O. How
lands, pastor of the First Ilnptlst church of
Lincoln. A piano solo In tho song, "Holy
Mother (luldo His Footsteps," by Dr. Charles
Sitzer, followed. Dr. Sltzer was heartily
encored.
A. W. Ladd presented tho diplomas In a
short address. I'rof. Abbott made a Bhort
farewell nddrers, as ho leaves this school
this year. He made tho statement that out
of tho class of Inst year, consisting of four
teen members, flvo boys and nine girls, every
one had entered tho Stato university or some
collcgo and that out of tho prtaent clara of
thirteen members, five boys and eight girls,
all of tho boys and nil 3) tit threo of the girls
had made arrangements to enter either the
university or college. Wo doubt -whether
such a showing can bo mado by any other
school In tho stato. Those graduated wero:
Anna V. Armstrong, Sadlo 1). Klrkpatrlck,
Dertha M. IlaKer, Mary E. Lane, Roy C,
Hurt, A. DoVnian Lllley, Archibald L. Camp
bell, Ollbert K, Losec, Eugene L. Culve,
Minnie F. Patterson, Hattle W. Hamilton,
Maude H. Stegall, Jcnnlo II. Wilson..
Tho exercises of tho Eighth grade were
held at tho Congregational church last night
and tho banquet given tonight by tho nlumnl
finishes the week's exercises.
IIOUOLAS. Neb., May 20. (Special.)
Tho commencement exercises of tho public
school of Douglas occurred Friday night In
tho opera house. Six pupils graduated:
Jesslo WIIIIams Alfred llrown, Myrtlo
Lowrey. Mamie Hcetam, Ezra Lapp and Ada
Smith. Each spoke well to nn appreciative
audience. Uist night I'rof. Charles Fordyco,
dean of tho Ncbraskn Weslryan university
and president of tho Stato Teachers' asso
ciation, lectured In tho Methodist church,
at which tlmo tho diplomas were presented.
ST. EDWARD, Nob., May 20. (Special.)
Tho St. Edward High school hold Its com
mencement exorcises nt the Methodist
Episcopal church Friday night. Dr. H. O.
Rowlands of Lincoln delivered the oration.
The graduates nro Carl Do Vule and Miss
Muud Simpson, their motto being, "Thus
Endeth Our First Leseon,"
FALL Wll.l, I.IKKLV l'HOVr. IWTAL.
Union I'nclllc Workman nt .Vnrtli
IMiiltc In Illtil I - Injure. I.
NORTH l'LATTE, Nob.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) Albert Parks, a workman cmploypd
by tho Union l'aclllc, fell from tho top plat
form of tho coal chutes at this placo last
night and was severely lnjurod. Ho Is now
lying In a critical condition nnd may not
recover.
Parks was starting to descend the ladder
from tho top of the coal chuto with a lan
tern In his hand, when his foot slipped nn
the first rung nnd ho fell to tho ground
below. There was nothing to break tho force
of his fall and hn was knocked Insensible
by striking on his head. Tho platform Is
thirty feet above tho ground. Ho recovered
consclousne?fi In about half an hour and
crawled to tho door of his homo, bleeding
and exhausted. Ho was found to have suf
fered a fracturo nt tho baso of tho skull
nnd was also Injured Internally. That ho
-fell from so great' ft height without bolng
Instantly killed seems u miracle. Parks Is
now very low, but has u chance for his
life,
TimmiiiinpIi I.ncnl AlfulrN.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Mny 20. (Special.)
Tho census enumerators for Johnson county,
with the exception of nn enumerator for
Nemaha precinct, outsldo of tho city of Te
cumsoh.'havo been nppolntctl as follows; F.
II. Foster, 'Helena precinct; T. E. Roberts,
Lincoln; Frank Chapln, .Maple drove; E. T.
Mack, Spring Creek; Jnmes Livingston,
Storllng; Wilbur Young, Todd Creek; C. O.
Reed, Vesta; C. W. Roberts, Western; C. 1J.
Scott, city of Tecumseh.
The May term of tho district court will
conveno In TecunMch tomorrow. There are
fifty-two cases on tho docket, Including noruo
of considerable Importance.
Commencement oxorclses of tho Tecumsch
schools will bo held this week. Tho dif
ferent departments of tho school will bo
represented with programs. The grammar
school chlldrou will pass "An Evening with
Whltcomb Riley" Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening tho children of the pri
mary department will give an exhibition
and tho graduating exercises of n class of
fourteen will bo held Friday evening.
Tho eighth annual convention of the
Constipation
lIcnilnclie,bllloiiane".s, heartburn, Indi
gestion, and nil liver Ills tiro cured by
Hood'm Piits
Sold by all druggists. '2i cents.
Christian Kndeavor union of tho Fourth
district will bo held In Tecumneh June 1
to 3 Inclusive. It Is expected that the at
tendance from over the district will be large,
for a goi.d progtnm has been provided.
I'rof, (, A. Spelbrlng, who ban lately been
re-elected to the position of superintendent
of tho Sterling schools, having very credit
ably filled tho position last year, ha bought
tho Sterling Record of .3. W. McCoy. I'rof.
Spulbrlng was onco associated with a news
paper In l'eru. Mr. McCoy will remain In
chargo of the paper for tho present, when
he will seek a more Inviting field for news
paper work.
iiKATitM i: i'iti:.ciii:ii iii:mc.n.
Ili'V. .(oh n llnnit of the First I'rcnliy
Irilnn Church linen (u llllnnlt.
I1EATRICE, Nob., May 20. (Special Tel
egram.) Rev. John Hood of tho First Pres
byterian church announced his resignation
at this morning's service, to take effect at
once. lie will preach his farewell sermon
In two weeks. Ho has accepted a cnll to
Illinois.
Tho condition of Dr. O. O. Wells, suffering
from tuberculosis of tho Intestines, Is serl
lous nnd ho Is not expected to survive.
C. Hardy, traveling auditor for tho Hur
llngton, suffering from catarrh of tho
stomach, Is dnngcrously low this afternoon.
Cha-plnln Mnllley addressed the university
cadets today at tho Chautauqua gtounds,
subject, "Human Nature." After the str
mon n battalion drill nnd drcas piradc wero
held, followed by n hand concert.
Tho school board met to elect u superin
tendent of city schools last night. There
were two nppllcants for the position. Prof.
Reed of Creto and Prof. Stevens of Fair
bury. Tin- board failed to elect either.
"Noti'M from Aiilinrii.
AUIIURN. Neb., May 20. (Special.) The
people's Independent party convention was
held lit the court houso yesterday and the
following delegates wero elected to the state
convention: Henry Lemon. William Rob
bins, John Felton, II. II. Oordls, Over
ture. L. T. Skeen, W. Hnwxby, M. J. Clark,
II, Shellenberger, (leorgo Peterson, W. II.
Ilawley, Milton Clark, Lou Young. C. Hour
ller, Floyd Hlgglns, J. M. Wright, Peter
Ilerger nnd Ed Furnoau.
Tho delegates to the congressional con
vention ore: E. F. Swopo, J. I. Dressier,
J. M. Demarce, M. J. Clark, John Steutc
vllle, W. K. Illount, Thomas Woods, J. M.
Ilurrens, W. H. Aue, Ray Scolleld, Charlc3
Mangon, S. P. Robertson and A. F. Rlomcrs.
Farmers nro complaining that there Is too
much rain. Hut llttlo work has been dono
this week and not over about one-half of
the corn la planted.
Tho democrats met nnd elected the fol
lowing delegates: Congressional W. Jones,
R. A. llrown, Oeorgo Armstrong, W. Hold
ing, A. E. Ovenden. YV. H. Healer. C. I).
Mothersed, W. H. Knuffman, J. A. Phelan,
M. T. Conner, R. M. Fugate, W. II. Kelllgar,
J. A. Vance, W. F. Keeling and S. J.
Fisher. Stnto convention W. M. Clark,
J. D. Ralney, W. H. Rosslcr, Oeorge Coulter,
W. H. Kelllgar, Paul Hlse, John Kyser. W.
S. Austin, R. J. Gilbert, William Hohlln?,
II. E. Kyle, J. A. Vance, James Phelan, W.
M. Hall nnd W. F. Keeling.
A game of base ball was played In Auburn
today between Union and Auburn teams, re
sulting In n scoro of 20 to 0 In favor of
Auburn.
Ciixh County I'miiiieriiliirH,
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Fred W. Miller, supervisor of cen
sus for tho First district, has appointed the
following named persons census enumera
tors for Cass county: Avoca precinct, C. D.
Qulnton and U. T. Long; Elght-Mllo Grove
precinct, John M. Ramsey; El in wood pre
cinct, Arthur J. Tool; Liberty precinct,
Daniel W. Foster; Louisville ami Louisville
precinct, Joseph P. Wood; Mount Pleasant
precinct, Wilson Gllmore; Nchawka pre
cinct, Robert A. Case; Plattsmouth city,
First ward, Hurt A. McElwaln; Second ward,
William Weber; Third ward, Orwln Strelght
and P. P. Gass; Fourth ward, George K.
Staats; Plattsmouth precinct, William M.
Thomas; Rock Uluffs precinct, Major Ander
son Hall; Salt Creek precinct, George H,
Pickett; Scuth Ucnd precinct. Including tho
village, Amo H. Hushncll; Stove Creek pre
cinct. Including Elmwood, Harvey L. Sams;
Greenwood nnd Tipton precincts, Including
Eagle, Salidlo A. Morrison; Weeping Water,
Hiram Peck; Weeping Water precinct, Fred
F. Everett.
Diikm 111 enk I'p Convention.
TAHLE ROCK, Neb., Mny 20. (Special.)
Quite a laughahlo oplsodo occurred at tho
fusion convention at Stelnnuer, ten miles
west of hero, yesterday. The convention
was called for tho purpeso of placing In
nomination a fusion candidate for county
commissioner In th First commissioner
district. Thoro had been a burglary com
mitted tho previous night In Stclnauer, the
mill, saloon and lumber olllco having been
entered. Tho Beatrice hounds had been
sent for and arrived on tho Rock Island at
about tho hour set for the meeting of the
convention. Tho hounds took a hot trail
for tho tall timber and ovcry democrat in
Stolnauer followed tho hounds and It was
thought tho convention would bo a failure,
but dually tho situation dawned on a few
of tho "faithful," -who gathorod at the hall
and nominated C. L. Wemplo of Table Rock
for tho "November sacrifice."
IIiiiIkp County Hiuiui-rn:nrn.
FREMONT, Nob.. May 20. (Special.)
Supervisor of Census Peobles has ap
pointed tho following enumerators tor Dodge
county: Fremont, Goorgo Story, Earl Cle
land, S. F. Stiles and L. W. Stowart; Nlck
crson, N. T. Lund; North Hend, J. C. ew
som; Plensant Valley, Frank Moyer; Web
ster, Fred Renter; Cottercll, Fred Accom;
Cuming, E, C. Hums; Pebble, Herman
Dlcrs; Logan, Eric Morrell; Hldglcy. Ray
Krcailcr; Everett, J. M. Matzcu: Platte.
Charles H. Hall; Union, D. M. Howard;
Hooper, L. W. Hcobe; Maple, E. W. Hooker.
Dan Swanson spoclal enumerator to take the
census of manufacturing establishments In
the county.
IiiiIIiiiin llppelve Money,
CHADRON, Nob., May 20. (Special.)
This week the Sioux Indians will recelvo
n 'payment of $75,000. Tho Issue will begin
on Monday, the 21st Inst., nnd continue
for six days, each of the six districts being
paid on successive days. This Is an Im
portant event, as It will bo the last Issue
under tho present treaty. After this Issue
all Indians who own twenty head of cattle
will be declared pelt-supporting nnd their
rations will bo discontinued. ThU chango
In tho management of tho Indians has
caused consideiablo speculation -oh to Its
effect, but It Is generally believed that no
trouble will follow.
Kt'i-p CIonpiI mi Mil ml iiy,
PLATTSMOUTH, Nob., May 20. (Spo
clal.) The Plattsmouth Woman's club has
succeeded In getting the following named
merchants to not open their respective
places of business on Sundays. Frank ,J.
Morgun, Klein & Co., C. E. Wescott & Son,
and Ilenjamlu Elson, clothing; E. C. Dovey
& Son, William Herald & Son, F. S, Whlto,
Solomon & Nathan and Zuckweller & Lutz,
dry goods. John It. Cox, S. E, Unit & Son
nnd tho Egenbcrger Hardwuro company,
hardware; Strelght & Strelght, Thomas
Janda & Son and I, Pearlman, furniture.
St. Kiltvnril to Olelirntr,
ST. EDWARD, Nob., May 20. (Special.)
At mass meeting of tho citizens of St.
Edward yesterday It was docldcd not tq
hnvo tho celebration on the 29th and 30th
of this month with Major Klllan and
mllltla from Columbus. It was decided to
havo n grand celebration on tho Fourth of
July Instead. Tho commlttco was nttniod,
with It. F. Wllliatufl. chairman; O. II. El
nry, secretary, and E. C. Hall, treasurer.
Court lit Coliiniliu.
COLU.MHUS. Neb., May 20, (Special.)
Tho regular term of tho district court for
Platte county will convene here tomorrow,
Julge Hollcnbeck presiding. The docket
was assigned one day last week and It will
be the smallest term held In this county In
a number of years. Tho docket contains
less than 100 cases and of this number only
six will bo ready for trial. Only ono crimi
nal case will be called, the caso of tho State
against Nichols, who U charged with bigamy.
The Jury will probably bo discharged before
the end of the week.
t'nhninvn Trump Killed,
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 20. (Spe
cial.) An unknown tramp was killed nt Gib
bon Inst night by having a freight train run
over him. He was riding on a brakebcatn
and fell off while the train was In motion.
One leg and nn arm were severed from his
body, resulting In his death, after a few
hnuis of suffering.
The man refused to give his name, even
when assured that ho was going to die. Ha
possessed no menus of Identification nnd no
clue has been found to Indicate who he was.
Itt'llf of Inilltin Wnrn.
COLt'M HI'S, Neb., May 20. (Special.) A
ulv.nnmi.l ahnll ivna Inpnnil on tiv llln nlnur
.. ...it... ...... .... J
nn Ih.i fnrtit nt 1. CI 7.1 tl n1rknr Ilia! fi.lat
of the city limits, yesterday. It wns brought ;
to town ami piaccu on exniumoii, wnuru 11 (
was regarded with much curiosity. It wns ,
doubtless drepped by some of the United i
States troops In the '50's In somo of the
scrimmages. The land had been cultivated
for many years, but they were plowing .
twelve Inches deep for beets when the shell
was turned out.
(irniiil IiIiiiiiI'm llt-illtli llonrd.
GRAND ISLAND, Nob., May 20. (Spe
cial.) At a special meeting of the city coun
cil last evening a committee, consisting of .
the mayor, city clerk nnd three councllmen,
Alexander, Reese cud McLaughlin, was np- i
pointed n committee on police and Hoard of
Health. The recent quarantining of tho
Soldiers' homo has caused precautions to bo
taken nnd Mayor Piatt has decided that If
any violations of the quarantine occur ho
will have the parties arrested.
Fire at SI. I'nnl.
ST. PAUL, Neb., May 20. (Special.) Tho
feed store of Joseph AmslCr nnd hardware
store of F. W. Rlncker were badly damaged
by fire arid adjoining buildings slightly
damaged. Loss on buildings will probably
be about $300. Mr. Rlncker estimates his
loss on stock to be upwards of $1,000. Mr.
Anslor's loss Is considerable loss. Mr.
Rlncker lias Insurance on his stock, also Mr.
Knotte, owner of the building, but Mr.
Amsler had no Insurance.
CfiriiplniillnK llflil llnek.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. May 20. (Special.)
This is the first day slnco Monday last that
the sun has shone or even put In an nppenr
ance. with tho exception of a very few
moments yesterday. It rained and re
mained cloudy all the week, from Monday
last, between four nnd five Inches of rain
having fallen. Cornplnntlng hns been put
back and It will be a couplo of dnys beforo
farmers can get Into their fields.
Wet Wt'eli n lloiiulnx.
DOUGLAS, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
Rain set In Monday evening nnd has fallen
every day or night since, for the most tlmo
a drizzle. Only a few farmers ore through
planting corn. Most are In the midst, but
have been oblo to do llttlo this week.
Some corn will have to he icplanted, ns It
was washed out by tho downpour of May 14.
Iluivi'n County 'Vnt Siilen.
CHADRON. Neb., May 20. (Special.)
The olllclals of Dawes county have ordered
all real estate upon which taxes are de
linquent to be sold nt auction to se
cure tho taxes. The first sale was mado on
tho Sth Inst, by Sheriff Dargan, with good
results. Another sale will be made on the
23d of this month.
Knrni SellM -Well.
COLUMHUS, Neb.,, May 20. (Special.)
Mary Zurlcka sold her farm of 210 acres in
Jollet township this week to Israel Gluck
of tbla city. Tho price paid was J7.200.
Twenty years ago this land could have been
bought for $G.pcr ncro and oven twelve
years ago It was not worth over $ll.
lloiineliold fJooilH Iliirnt'il.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) Ed Nlemoth, who was married a week
ago and moved onto his farm with his
bride, suffered the less by (lro Thursday of
all his household goods, except a llttlo
furniture, together with his house.
.lliirrlNon lliiiul trniroriii.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Harrison band received Its
new uniforms this morning and Is prepar
ing for a fine concert soon. Tho band con
sists of twenty-six members, all young men,
except tho leader, Mr. W. II. Harrison.
XeliniHlsn Ximvm olen.
The residence of C. R. Huffom pf Teeum
seh was struck by lightning twice in one
week. . ,
Tho veterans of the civil nnd Spanish wars
will hold n reunion nt Crawford Juno 30 to
July C, Inclusive.
From every part of Nebraska como re
port of tine prospects for a grout crop of
fruit of nil kinds.
The city mulshat of YVood River lins been
Instructed to run In every boy caught with
a "nigger shooter" or nlr mm.
Wlllio I'rcusler of Trumbull, IG-year-old
son of Michael Pressler. wns kicked by a
horse nn Thursday, from the effects of
whleh lie died on Friday
The Hcatrleo Chautauqua will open this
year June '-1 and close July 4. It hns
the usunl good program nnd will no doubt
be favored with a huge nttendnnce.
The nnniml meeting of the Klkhorn Val
ley Association of Congregational Churches)
will ho held In Hloomlleld on Wednesday
nnd Thuifdny of next week. May 23 and 21.
A llartlngtun woman became enraged be
rnUM nho snw her husband In a Hnloon and
proceeded to ttmash n tine mirror nnd n
tew other things. The husband wns com
pelled to mortgage his team to pay tho
damaues.
The examination of the stomach of tho
Madden child of Arcadia, which died somo
two months ago from poisoning, revealed no
poison. .Tho examination of the food of
which tilt) child had euten showed 3 per
tent ursenle.
Tin. eight li aununl convention of the sec
ond district, Nebruska Christian Endeavor
union, will bo held at York. May 25, Vi and
27. The district comprises the, following
counties: Cass, Otoe. Saunders, InncnstiT
(.except Lincoln), Soward. liutler and York.
The sheriff of Gage county has published
n notice warning those In tho hnhlt of
violating the law governing tho protection
of fish In tho stream of Uio stato by trup-iiIiil-
or Kclnlnn that the same must bo
stopped, ns tho pruvUlous of the law will bo
enioiccu.
Dr. fl F. Kelper, superintendent of thu
Norfolk Ilnsnltal for Insane, hns notified
Governor Poynter that he will not bo u
eauuniato ror reappointment ami expects to
sever his connection with that Institution
at tho expiration of the present term, July
1, when ho will have served four years,
Louis Moffet, a wealthy Seward county
farmer, has given a line ItOO-nrro furm to
the county, which Is to bo sold nnd tho
proceeds applied to tho erection of a court
house whenever the county gets ready to
erect such u structure, Ho hns ulso donated
the city of Seward ground for a park.
Tho brewery of Niobrara has manifold
troubles Just now, the government hn"lng
entered comnlalnts In two branches of Its
I luws the revenue und salo to Indians. In
consequence oi uio irouoics n iransrer or
the property has been" made to Mrs. Adam
Forester, the mother of John Forester, In
who.fe name It has been run for n number
of years.
J. Q. Hood, Justice of the Peace, Crosby,
Miss., makes the following statement; "I
can certify that One Minute Cough Curo will
do all that is claimed for It. My wife could
not get her breath and the first dose of It
relieved her. It has also benefited my whole
family." It acts Immediately and cures
coughs, colds, croup, grippe, bronchitis,
csthuia and all throat and lung trouble.
W)iitt Tlirt'iiteiiK hulclde.
CHICAGO. May 20.-Samucl YVyntt. n
'young Englishman who has preach, d In a
number til cnicngn mission cnurcnt-H, nas
disappeared, leaving letters In which ho said
he would kill himself. Ho said ho Is a
brother of Rev. Paul Wyatt, on-i of tho
queen's chaplains, Ciiapel ltoynl, Savoy, und
of W. l Wyutt of Hot Springs. S. D. In a
letter to tho police. Wyntt snld he had been
persecuted by two clergymen In England.
YYyatt said ho has a wife In London.
SAINTS fAKE SECOND CAME
Omaha Eattora Unable to Hit tbs Balls
FurnUhe'd b; Ondorwood.
RECORD-BREAKING CROWD SEES THE PLAY
lliirrcll for t1i llnitir Tentu llolti Wild
mill Wt-nk, Willed .MnLct Vic
tory
Unit)' fur the
Mllekfj Hi-.
St. Joseph, M Onmhii,
Sliniv Clly, :t llciitcr, I,
I'ui-hlo No Kiinici ruin.
Cliieliiitutl, r, llriinkl) ii, I.
St. I.iiiiN, tl .t.,v Ytirk, B.
Chlcnuo, ll PlllNliiirK, It.
llulTiilo, IT t t'lilftiun, I I.
InilliiiiiipoIlN, 1 1 1 .Mlltt iiukft-, H.
DctioK, IU MlnntiiiioIlN, 7.
Ileing from Missouri, the Saints pro
ceeded to do a llttlo showing on their own
account Sunday afternoon. In the presence
of a throng easily numbering G.500, they
demonstrated beyond perndventure that
Colonel Keith's Colts nro not Invinclblo and
mado them bow supinely and bite tho dust
to tho tune of 8 to 2. In populnr parlance,
they dldu't "do n t'lng" to Prince Hucker
Ino's bunch. It wasn't a bad game, though,
for nil that, except that the sympathies of
tho crowd wero naturally with the Oinahas
and they camo prepared to loosen their
lungs In loud nnd prolonged huzzas, but the
huzzas ha.l to bo kept In check and re
served for future use.
When Uaer grasped a willow nt the com
mencement of tho performuinco ho looked
down toward tho pitcher's box nnd saw a
now face peering him In the eyes. The face
wasn't at all bad, but Its owner had a
Btorago battery of benders of divers kinds
and Mr. Haer wns not the only one of tho
Colts who was completely mystified by their
peculiarities. Just for fun he got In under
the second one that camo twirling over tho
Plato and watchid McKlbben tuck It away In
a fond embrace before ho returnod to tell
his compatriots about It. After appropriat
ing nn egg In tho first Inning tho locals did
a llttlo bolter In tho s?cond, oven If they
didn't accomplish anything subsequently.
O'Connell filed out to McKlbben nnd then
threo consecutive hits wero mado off Alger
non Underwood, two of which, those of Hoy
and Lauzon, permitted them to chase In
homo and enjoy tho plaudits of the multi
tude These two lonely llttlo runs were the
u.Mum oi uio uous' scoring and nftcr that
second inning n total of threo lilts only wn:i
made. Nono of these availed anything, for
Underwcod not only pitched a superb game,
but his support wns simply magnificent.
Iliirrell Mt-ftN ii YVntrrloo.
Harry Hurrell was sent out Into fho mild
dlo of the diamond when the Saints had
their first whack; nt tho bat with Instruc
tions to accomplish such things ns he used
to when Tommy' Hughes was wearing knick
erbockers. Hut Harry was nervous. The
reception nccorded him by the great multi
tude of peoplo had a bad effect upon him. He
strained every ncrvo'. nnd fiber In the first
Inning nnd Btrttek out two of the Saints,
McKlbben making ti hit which nvalled
naught hecauso Hall Hied out to Hoy beforo
Mac could pass second, which ho deftly
purloined. Hut In the second Hurrell fell
down good nnd hard.- Davis and Zeltz wurc
passed to first, ' then' followed Hrlstow and
Kllng, each wi(h 'd single, and before tho
third out was mado Strang appropriated a
two-bagger, the three hits netting a like
number of runs. "The Saints kept up n contin
uous performance of this kind In tho third,
nnd when It HccmeVl absolutely Impossible,
for Hurrell to dj such 'work as ho 's capable of
Nowmeyer was put In tho box. Hefore New
meyor made his debut, however, the Saints
Increased their lead and nt the end of the
third had a tota-wf seven, tallies. Now
meyer pltchod n stenly game throughout the
remaining five Innings, but wns partially re
sponsible for the eighth and Inst score made
by tho Saints In tho sixth, when he passed
McKlbben to first, let him on to Becond by
a wild pilch and Captain Jack's error In
handling nn easy ball batted out by Hall
mado It possible for McKlbben to crosa tho
plate. Score:
OMAHA.
AH. It. II. O. A. K.
Haer, It , 1 0 0 2 0 0
Toman, ss 1 0 0 2 2 0
JIcY'lcker, cf 2 0 a 0 1 0
ltebsninen, rf 3 0 0 a 1 0
Wilson, c' I 0 0 G 1 0
O'Connell. 2b 10 12 0 1
Lauzon. lb 1 1 1 7-0 0
Hoy, 3b 4 113 2 0
Hurrell. p 1O10 11
Nowmeyer, p 1 0 0 0 3 0
Totnls 31 2 C 21 Jl 2
ST. JOSEPH'.
AH. R. II. O. A. E.
Strang, 3b ti 0 2 0 2 0
McKlbben. cf 4 112 0 0
Schrail, If 3 113 0 0
Halo, ss 5 1 1 3 3 1
Davis, lb 4 1 0 9 0 0
Zeltz, rf 112 10 1
Hrlstow, 2b 4 1 . 2 5 4 0
Kling, c 3 2 1 4 2 0
Underwood, p 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 35 S 11 27 15 1
Omaha 02000000 0-2
St. Joseph 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 S
Earned runs: Omaha, 1; St. Joseph, 1.
Two-base hit: Strang. Wild pitch: Now
meyer. First base on balls: Off Hurrell,
2; oft Nowmeyer, 4: oft l'ndcrwood, 2.
Hases on lilt by pitched ball: Ily Hurrell,
1; by Underwood, 2. Struck out: Hy Hur
rell. 2; by Newmcyer, 4; by Underwood,
I. Left on bases: Omaha, S; St. Joseph, S.
Stolen bases: Hoy, McKlbben. Double
plays: Underwood to Hrlstow to Davis
(2); Strang to Hrlstow to Davis; Hebsa
mnn to Wilson to Hoy; Hoy to Toman to
Lauzon. Tlmo: 1:45, Umpire: Trallley.
SIOl.Y CITY TAKI'.S O.VH AT ItK.VVKlt.
iVbcilliltcN I'niililc lo Do IIumIik-sh
vtllh .tlflloiiiilil'N Style of I'ltchlun.
DENVER, Mny 20.-(Spec!u! Telcgram.)
Denver lost the second gnme of tho Sioux
City series because the locals could not hit
McDonald. Tho Cornhuskers bunched their
hits, some of which wero long ones, and
wero nlded by ono bad error by Tinker,
Score:
DENY'ER.
AU, H. BIT. SII. PQ. A. E.
Miller, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Preston, cf ,-3 0 1 0 2 i 0
Y'lznrd, rf 3 0 1 0 1 A 1
Holland, lh , 1 0 0 0 2 0 1
Hlekey, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Harncs, 2b 2 O 1 0 2 1 1
Tinker, ss 8 0 0 O .1 2 1
Hansen, e 1.0 0 0 C 0 0
YVobster, p ,'1 1 0 0 0 0 0
.
Totnls 17 1 3 0 15 0 i
SIOUX. CITY.
AH., It. nil. SH. PO. A. E.
Ilnllman. If 3.0 1 0 1 0 0
Unymer. 2b V 2 0 0 1 1 0
llurlburt, rf '3 0 2 0 1 0 0
Cote, e 3. J 2 0 3 O0
Hrnshear, ss , 3, , ,0 10 10 0
Mcllale. cf ' 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Nllcs. 3b fi ''0 0 0 0 1 0
Ebrlgllt, lb 2 0 0 0 C 0 0
McDonald, p ,,2 ,0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 22 '"3 "i "0 15 "5 "0
Denver Vi...'.' 0 0 1 0 01
Slonx City W..w.j 10 10 13
Earned run: Sioux City, 1. Two-base hit:
Ilnllman. Thrco-lmse hit: HraMieur. Hases
on bulls: Oft McDonald, 3; oft U'ubxter, 2.
Struck out: Hy Webster, I; by McDonuld,
1. lilt by pitched ball: Hy McDonald, 2.
Tlmo of gnmu: 1:30. Umpire: Lelsehenrlng.
o (iiiiue lit I'lit'liln,
PUKHLO, Colo., Mny 20.-Pueblo.Des
Moines gume postponed; rain. ,
Standing of (lie Ten in h.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Omaha 10 7 3 . 700
Pueblo 13 8 5 .615
Denver II 8 '6 .572
Kloux Cltv 13 6 7 ,4i2
St. Joseph 10 4 6 .100
Des Moines 12 4 8 .333
(JAM ICS OK THU XATIO.VAI, I,i:.(JLi:.
Clneliitintl Clifokn Dip I.onIiik SlrenU
Iiy DrrciilliiK HrooWlyn.
CINCINNATI. After losing sevon con
secutive games nnd tlelng another tho locals
Fiiilled themselves together today and won
rom Hrooklyn. Scott's pitching was mag
nlllccnt, with men on tho buses. Not so
with Kennedy, for the locals managed to
bunch their lilts on him In three Innings.
MrHrklo's fielding In tho last Inning saved
the day Stelnfeldt's work at second and
his batting wero a feature. Attendance.
!,5U0. Score;
CINCINNATI. 1 BROOKLYN.
H it O.A.E. It.H.O.A.C.
Mollrlde, rf. 0 1
Holer, ct 1 1
lleckloy, lb. 1 1
Smith, If.... 0 1
Corcoran, ss t 1
Irwin, 3b... 1 1
Sleint't, 2b. t 3
IV 11 1, r 0 1
Scott, p 0 1
0,Jnns, cf.... 0 3
O.KeoIer, rf... 1 1
0 .terming, lb 0 1
O.Kclley, If.... 0 1
Dnhlen, ss.. 1 3
Crv, 3b ... 0 0
Dcniont, 2b. 1 2
Karroll, c.... 1 3
Kennedy, p. 0 1
Total .... 4 13'MH l Total ....0 12 27 11 3
Scott nut. lilt by batted ball.
Cincinnati 02002000 t-3
Hrooklyn 0 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 1-1
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 5; Hrooklyn. 3.
Two-base hits: Stvlnfuldt, Mcllrlile, Farroll,
D.ihlcn. Three-base hits: Irwin, Smith,
Ktt'lcr. Stolen bases: Kelly, Keeler, Dc
niiint. .Tnnixi. Cnrcnrun Dniible nlav: Cor-
. coran to Steiufeldt to Hcckley. First base
on balli: Off Scott, 2; off Kennedy,, 1. Hit
o piicneu nan: iiy ncotx, ii ny icnuciij,
2. Time of game: 2:05. Umpire: Einslle.
St. l.oul llt'iito Ximv fork. H
ht. LOUIS. May 20. St. Louis lilt carricK
hard whou hit!" were needed. Donlln playcll
brilliant ball In center. Attendance, 11,130.
Score:
8T. LOUI9. 1 fcl'AV YORK.
It H.O A.n. It. 1 1 O.A.E.
McOr.iw, 3b. 1 1 3 2 0 Vntl'ren. cf 1 0 0 I 0
Dlll.ird. rf.. 2 2 1 0 0 Morcer, rf... 0 0 10 0
1 Dunlin, e.... 1 2 S 1 l'Sflimcli. If.. 2 2 2 0 0
'Hnrkett, If.. 1 1 1 1 0 Diivln, ss... 0 3 2 ft 0
(Wallace, s. fl 2 2 6 2 dnidy. lb... 0 t 8 t 1)
McCiinn, lb. 12 0 0 D.dttMton, Sb. 118 10
1 Krister. 2I. 1 3 2 3 O.lllrUinan, 3b 0 0 1 3 1
Koiilnmm, c. 1 2 4 1 o;itow iimn, c. 0 2 2 4 1
T1ioiii.i, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 Oarrlck. p.. 1 10 3 0
Totals ....Oil 27 II 3 Total 5 10 21 H 2
St. liuls 0 1 2 3 1 0 2 0 -9
New York 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 05
Two-base hits: Oradv, Dlllard, Krister.
Tlirie-basc hits: Selbach. Oleason. Home
run: Sollt.ich. Hit by pitched ball: Hower
tnim, McOraw. Double play: Dunlin to Mr
Ciraw. Sa rltlce hits: Hurkct'. Medium,
liases on balls: OfT carrlck. I; off Thomas,
1. Stolen bases: Medium, Selbai Ii. Struck
out: Hy Thomas, 1; by Selbach, 1. Time of
giime: 2:13. Umpire: O'D.iy.
Ilmv Clilcnuo Won.
CIIICAOO, May 20,-Chlcngo defeated
Pittsburg today by hard hitting nnd good
base running at the stnrt nntl two hits
In the seventh, nfter a gift und a batsman
lilt. Klllcn was a puzzle except In the
sixth, when four hits were bunched oft
nun. Attendance, lS.OOO. Score:
CHICAGO.
!'irT8Ht;no.
It II O.A.E
It. II. O A n.
CMMs, 2b... 0
2 0
4 0
nvnum't
O'llrlen,
cf. 1 1 1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
Mfrles, cf... 1 2 3
lt)iin. If 1 1 2
0 (
If. 0
0
4
0
0 l.Wllllntnx. 31 t 1 1
JtcCar'y, rf 2
(lanzel, lb... 0
llrailli-y, 1
1 1
1 0 WiiKiier, rf. 1
ill 0 n Cooley. 0
114 0 Ritchie, 2b.. 0
1 9 0
2 3 0
McCor'k, ss. 1 1
1 0 Ely, ss 0 0 3
2 1
1 0
Clin nee, C...0 1 2 2 0 Uittmor, c.. 0 0 3
Klllcn. p.... 0 0 0 3 2 I'lillllpl, p. . 0 0 0
i-hrlcr ... 0 0 0
Total 0 10 27 15 3 Chirk 0 0 0
I Totnls .... 3 0 21 11 3
Hatted for Latimer. Hutted for I'lill
llpl. Chicago 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 -
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-3
Earned runs: Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 2.
Left on bases: Chicago. S; Pittsburg. 7.
Two-base bits: Mcrtes, Oanzel, Ritchie.
Saciillco hits: Chance. Ryan. Kllleii.
Stolen dimes: Childs. Merles, McCarthy,
Mct'ormlck. Double piny: Hradley to Mc
cormick to Canzcl. Struck out: Hy Kil
len, 1; by Phllllpl. 2. First base on balls:
HIT Klllen. 1: off I'lillllpl, 1. lilt with ball:
McCarthy. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Swart
wood. SI11111II11K or tin- Tenuis.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia ....22 15 7 .082
Hrooklyn . 21 14 9 .fAt
I Chicago 2' 15 10 .(,H0
I Pittsburg 2.- 14 11 .n0
I St. Louis 23 12 11 .522
i Cincinnati 22 10 12 .1".
! New Y'ork 22 fi lfi .27.1
Huston 20 5 15 .231
CAMUS OF Till: A.MKItlC.W I.MAdt'E.
Detroit (ilvt'N MIuikmiiioIIh it Tunic of
II lull 1,1 fi- III tilt- S.-vcnlh.
DETROIT. Midi.. May 20.-Scven hits, two
errors and two bases on balls In the seventh
netted Detroit ten runs nnd won this aft
ernoon's game. Five runs had been mado
ofT Hastings when he was relieved by
Khret. Wcrden and Nance each made home
runs nftcT two wero out In the ninth.
Score:
DETROIT. 1 MINNEAPOLIS.
It.H.O.A E
It.II.O.A.E.
Harley, cf.. 1 0 3 0 ODnvIs, cf.
1
ElberfeM, 4 0
OWIImot, rf..
1 1
2 2
3 12
1 1
2 1
1 1
Dillon, 'lb... 1
1 0 Uilly, If
2 l.WVnlcn, lb.
0 0 Nnnce. 3b...
4 0 Abbey, 2b..
0 0 Smith. h..
1 0 riHlinr. c...
MeAI'ter. 2b 2
Holmes, If.. 2
Oray. 3b 2
StallliiKt, rf. 2
Itynn, o 1
Miller, p.... 1
0 Hastings, p
1 Khret
12 11 27 It 1
p....
0 1
Totnls
I Totals .... 7 12 21 16 C
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 -12
Minneapolis 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 2-7
Earned runs: Detroit, 0; Minneapolis, 0.
Innings pitched: Hastings. 1J14; Khret, 1.
Huso hits: Off Hastings, S; off Khret, 3.
Two-base lilt: Khret. Thrcc-b.ise lilts: Stal
Ilngs, Miller. Home runs: Stalllngs. Wcr
den (2), Smith, Nance. Sai-rlllie hits: Oray,
Lally. Stolen bases: Jlailey, Dillon, Mi
Alllstor (2). dray, Stalllngs, Wllmot. First
base on balls: OlT Miller, 3: oft Hastings, 2;
oft Ehrot 3. lilt by pitched dull: Hy Eliret.
1. First base on errors: Detroit, 3; .Minne
apolis. 1. Left on bases: Detroit, 5; Min
neapolis, 8. Struck out: in- Miller, 3; by
Hastings. 2r by F.hrat. 1. Time of game:
2:15. Umpire: McDonald.
l ull of Hunt IIMtliiK.
HUFFALO, N. Y., May 20 -Haso ball
was played today at Pine Hill, Just over
tho city line. The gnmo was a slugging
match, ntid both Amole and Isbell wero
compelled to give way to Carney, HufTalo's
now twirlcr, and Willie Mcdlll. Chicago's
change came too late to save the tame,
the feature of which was the dlttlng on
doth sides. Attendance, 2,500. Scoro:
ItUITAU). I CHICAGO.
It.II.O.A.E.' It.II.O.A.E.
Gettmnn, cf 1 2 4 0 0 Hoy, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Hhenroii, rf. 3
HnlllKun, It .1
Hnllinnn, ss. 2
Caiey, Hi. ... 2
Smith, 3b... 1
Andrews, 2b 1
Sehiec't, c. 3
Amole, p.... 0
Ciirsey, p... 1
0 0 Mcl'nrlM. rf 1
0 0. Ili-mlle. If... 3
3 1 llartinan, 3b 1
0 I) SliURnrt. ss. 2
2 O.Pmlden, 2b.. 2
0 0;i)od, lb... 1
0 0 HiiKden. c... 3
2 O'lobell. p 1
2 0 McCilll, p... 0
1
1 0
0 0J
j Total ....17 19 27 9 l Total ....II 19 2118 4
I Hilffalo 0 0 0 G 0 0 9 2 '-17
Chicago 1 I 0 .'I 1 2 3 0 0 I (
Earned runs: Huffalo, 12: Chicago, 12.
Two-baso lilts: Carey. Schrccongost (2),
Ilnlllgan, Sngdcu, Shugart. McFarlnud.
Three-base lilts: Carey, llartinan. I'ad
den (2). Sugden, Isboll. Homo run: Pad
den. Stolen bases: Oettman (2), Smith,
1'adden. Double plays: Shugnrt to l'.ul
den to Dowd; llartmnn to I'addcn to
Dowd, Shugnrt to Dowd. First baso on
balls: Olf Amole, 1; off Carsey, 1; off Mc
Cilll, 1. Struck out: Hy Amole, 2; by Cur
scy. 1. Wild pitch. Carsey. Time: 2:50.
Umpire: Joseph Cantllllnn.
llrMvcr Ujin.v fur liiiliiiiiupnllN,
HIIAVArKKK, wis., .May 20. luuiniinn.
oils hit both Wheeler and Ilettger at will, '
Wlllio uamman proven a pusrie to tno
homo team after tho second Inning. J la
cased up a little In the ninth nnd tho
home team went after him, but could not
overcome tho big lead tho visitors galncii
In tho early part of the game. Attend
ance. 7.000. Score:
MILWAUKEE. . INDIANAPOLIS.
It !! .A E. It. II O.A.E. 1
WuMron, rf. 3 1 2 0 l'llonr'ter, rf 1 2 2 0 0
(lariy, rf... 1 0 3 0 1 HarUell, If. 2 3 10 0
CVnroy, ss... 1 t 3 0 0 Mugoon, 2b. 3 0 8 4 1
Ali'lemon. If 0 I 3 0 0 Seyholil, cf.. 2 3 2 0 0
1 Clark, lb.... 0 111 0 0 MtullHon, ss. 3 4 0 2 1
Iteltz. 2b.... 0 0 0 2 1 Powers, lb.. 1 2 10 0 1
llurke, 3b... 1 1 3 2 0 Heyilon, e. . . 0 13 2 1'
.rlmltti. c 0 3 2 1 1 Ilk-key. 3b.. 0 114 0
, Whfeler, p.. 1 1 0 2 1 Dnmman, p. 1 0 0 2 0 '
ltettger. p... 0 0 0 4 0 , 1
Yeuifer l 1 0 0 0 Totals ....II 10 27 II I
I Total .... 8 9 27 11 & I
I ...... 1. fnw I.. '
I niri uuiivu ui iK'iihVI lO llllllll. I
Milwaukee 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3- S
Indianapolis 2 0 2 0 4 1 2 0 0-11 !
Earned runs: Indianapolis, 2. Two-baso
hits: Ilogrlever (2), Htckcy, Hartzell (2),
Suydnld, lleydon, Anderson, Clark, 1
Wheeler, Y'eager. Homo run: Seybold. I
First baso on balls: Off I). unman, 3; off
Wheeler. 3; off Ilettger. 1. Hit dy pitched
ball; Hy Damnum, 2. Wild pitches: Dam
man, 1; Wheeler, 1; Rottgcr, 1. Struck
out: Hy Dnmmnn, 2; by Wheeler, 1; bv
Rettger, 1. Doudle plays: Hurko to Clark;
Madison to Magoou to Powers. Left on
liases: Milwaukee, fi; IndlnniiMills. lo. i
Innliu's pitched: Ily YVhecler, 4Vfe; by Hott.
ger. 1'4; by Damman, 9, Tlmo: 1:55. urn-1
iilt-ti' Mltriilii ti t
Dire: Sheridan.
StumlliiK of thn Tennis.
. ,. Played. Won. Lost. I
Indlnnnpolls 22 111 ti
Milwaukee 21 15 8
Chicago 25 It H
Cleveland 22 12 10
.Minneapolis s p m
Huffalo 22 9 n
'.C.
.727
.M0
.530 I
.l
.4U3
.3X0
.333
iiui8as tiij- zii ji;
Detroit 21 g i(j
Colonel I,fU Hit- I'nrkH.
The Colonels defeated tho llanscom I'arks
In n one-s .led game of ball Sunday by he
score ; of 20 n S. Thn feature of the gamo
wus the pltchlnc of Garvin. Uuttcrlcs; tt?
Colonels, Oarvln nnd Whlto; for llansi om
Parks, Rich, Foran nnd Howes The
Colonels Issue a challenge to any team In
tho city under 17 years.
.MurrI I'll lit llutrlrft,
NEW YORK. May 20. Following are the
Morris pprk entries for tomorrow :
First race, the Ecllnso course; llollobas,
122; Firearm, 120; Toltica, 105; Lady Llnd
soy, 9S.
Second nice, four nnd one-half furlongs.
Ecllpso course: curiy, 113; Tonlcuni and
Hlue Coat, 101; dold Heels. 102; Ondurdls,
Luck, Hllllonnlre. Wnrrnnted and Ada
Hcntrlce, 101: Y'elasquez, 90; Matiinzas, 9-i,
doddess of Night, Manga and Lambkin, W;
Quiz, 'M; Connie. 91.
Third race, six nnd one-half furlongs of
Withers mile: Innccv ood, The Chnmbcr
lain. Oklttee, Favonlus ond Norwich, 110;
Sanitary, Lime Light and Scales, 107; dold
Ijico, lfcautlful and Iuly Stockton, 105.
Fourth race, seven furlongs of Withers
mile: Mngnlfleent, U; Withers, Asqultli
and Dick Furber. 109; .Masked, 1M.
Fifth rnco, the Withers mile: Krlss
Krlngle, llfi; lion Jour, 10S; Tyr Sheiia,
Brisk and Huffoon, 103; Rare Perfume and
Dick Furber. 105; Llndtiln nnd Sparrow
Wing, 101; Precursor, Mutt Simpson nnd
llrusmierle, SI.
Sixth race, one mile nnd n furlong of the
Wthtrs mile: King Ilnneycorn, 121. Max
imo tlotncz. 112: Ktihiht nf tlu (inrti-r. tiK.
llrlsk. 104; Standing, 95.
tho weights tor tno 1'ocantlco Handicap
for 3-year-olds, to be run nt Morris park
Tuesday, May 22, at .1 mile nnd 11 sixteenth,
over the hill, nro ns follows: Mesmerist
12ii; Wnrlng and David dnrrlck, IIS; Vulcan,
111; Missionary, 113; Kilogram, 112. Mag
nificent. Ill; Oneck Queen, Advance duanl
Contestor, Marlbcrt nnd Lamplight r, 110.
Colonel Roocvclt, 10; Onnfulon, Sidney
Lucas, Wludmur and San Cecelia, 10i.
Laiieewood. Ten Candles and Montaulc,
.Mudlicm, 103; Pctruclo nnd Lliulcrmnrr,
100: Post lluste. !7: Oren I. Ccphalaula ntid
Do Lacy, 16; Horough 11 ml Nuiilne. 1M; The 1
Amazon ami rent .iauu, v.; i.nng isio. :.i:
Rochester, ItO; Toddy, 102, ami .Motley, 101.
' liner Slopped Iiy Full.
CINCINNATI. O., Mny 2O.-TI10 twenty
five mile ninttii race between Charles S.
Porter of Detroit nnd John Nelson of Chi
cago wns nbruptlv ended by Porter fall
ing from Ills bicycle at the end of the sev
enteenth mile nnd suffering such Injury that
ho could not proceed. Up to the tenth mile .
honors were even, but after that Nelson bad I
a good lead. At the seventeenth mile Por- I
tor closed the gap nnd got 11 slight lead,
when he fell nnd stepped the race. Hoth .
men were pared by motors. The best mile
of the race was mndo In I:3!i2-G nnd the'
average was 1:13. 1
A tlve-mllo race between motors wns Im
provised. The teams were closely mntched
and u finish was made by Nelson's team
slightly In the lead In 9:0.1.
In the minor events lleydon Michel won
the. mile novice In 2:23 2-3. H. delskcmeyer
won the mllo amateur In 2:21. D. and J.
Ootlo won a two-mile tandem In i:12&.
Tom Cooper, paced by a motor, made nn
exhibition mllo In 1:35 3-5.
Itui'CM ill Xetv York.
NEW YORK. .May 2.-Aboiit t.Oflo per
sons saw the bicycle rnee:i nt the Vallsliuri?
track, Newark, today. Frank Kramer was .
again the star of tho meet. In one of the j
professional events he scored n llrst and In
tno othcr..rodc 11 dead heat with Floyd Mc
Fnrland for llrst place. In tho match ta.e
between Eaton and Freeman the former
won two straight heats by about one ynrd
after a shnrp sprint down the stretch each ,
time Results: j
Olynipla open, half-mile professional: I
Frank Kramer of Orange won, J. T. Fisher
of Chicago second, II. II. Freeman of Port
land. Ore., third. Time: l:0-i 1-5.
Match rare, one mile, between Jay Katon '
nnd II. H. l'rccmnn: Eaton won In straight
ncats. Time: 2:15 2-5. 2:22 2-5. '
Criterion, two-mile haudlcup. professional:
Frank Kramer of Orange isrrutchi anil F. ,
A. McFnrland of San Jose. Cal. (scratch), !
dead bent; A. C. Merlons of Minneapolis (120
yurds) third. Time: 1:10 2-3. Tho money
was divided. 1
UNIONS ON IDAHO TROUBLES
AVt'Hlt'i'ii I'eili riillou of VI In cm l)c
nouiici'N Those Aliened Itcspoii.
Hllilt for llnrilnliliiN,
DENVER, Colo., May 20. The conven
tions of tho Western Federation of Miners
and of the Western Labor union, now lit
session In this city, hnvo adopted resolu- J
Hons strongly denouncing Governor Steun- !
onberg of Idaho for his nctlon In tho Coeur
d'Aleno trouble and urging the voters of
thn stato to refuse to support him or any- I
ono who upholds htm. The labor unions' i
resolutions nlso denounce President McKin
ley, General Merrlam and others who nro '
held responsible for the hardships endured
by tho Idaho miners and demand that tho 1
president "cither withdraw the troops fr m
Shoshone county or cause the liberty of tho
citizens to bo restored.
Tho federation adopted resolutions urging
Its members In Colorado to do everything
possible to defeat tho re-election of Jus.l o
Goddard of the state supremo court on ac
count of tho court's decision on the eight
hour law.
Renewed offorls will bo made lo bring to
gether all worklngmen In mines nnd Jiiit
crs. To this end four organizers will Ibc
sent to California and Oregon.
Tho abolition of compulsory Insurance of
members of tho federation was decided upon.
Election of tho executive board of the
Western Labor union resulted In the choice
of Thomas Fnrrar of Pethbrldge, Canada;
W. W. Ferguson of Victor; P. N. McFeu
and S. 11. Lawrence of Cripple Creek, and
a member whoso name Is withheld from
publication on account of his presence nt
Wnrdner on matters connected with tho
union.
I'lliiiiNlly Siivt-H Life,
A package marked quinine, was secretly
sent to a bright woman, but being curious
sho took It lo a druggist, who said It was not
quinine but arsenic. A like Inquiry Into
somo of tho nicdlclnca offered will certainly
detect the false from the true. For half a
century Hotetter's Stomach Hitters has been
curing Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney troubles and has never onco
failed. Try It If you feel weak and tired.
AVyUt-N Cliurucil tilth l-luilii''li'iiieiit.
OAR1HONDALE, 111., Mny 20.-Vllllam T.
YVyki-H of this city was arrested late last
night In St. Ifiuls, charged with the em
bezzlement of 5.l00 from tho llrm of Whit
ney ti Co. of San Francisco. Wykcs leaves
tomorrow for tho coust to answer tho
charge.
NONE SO POPULAR.
It Is Daily Gaining Fuvjr
in Omaha.
Results Reported From People Who
Have Given a Fair Trial to
the Remedy.
Morrow's Kld-no-olds, the iclnntlflc kidney
remedy and bnckacho euro. Is dally gaining
favor In Omaha, No medicine has over been
old In this city tor Kidney ailments, back
ache, nervourincss, sleeplemncss and general
debility that has gained such popular favor
ta Morrow's Kld-no-olds,
YV'e give you the oxperlenco of Mrs. U M.
darner, of 2990 Oak Strrot, who says: "I
havo suffered with kidney backache for tho
fwt two yean. I had such Jovcre pains In
my back that I could scarcely get nny sleep
at night. I also suffered with a dull heavy
beadachc. Hearing about Morrow's Kid-no-rlda
I decided to try them. I took thorn
according to directions and I was wonderful
ly rellovcd. I will contlnuo to take Kld-n-olds,
for I know Uiey will offoct a complcti
curo,"
Morrow'e Kld-no-olds aro no, pills, but
Yellow Tablet and sell at fifty cenw a box,
by all driiBtsUtB and by Myers-Dillon Drug
Co.
Milled on receipt of price. Manufactured
by John Mmow & Co., Chcmlsti. Spring
field, Ohio.
J3nso IJnll Today.
M.tV III, '-'l, -It --.
ST. JOE VS. OMAHA
Admission. 2.o nnd 50c; children, 13e
Tuesday, May 2.'. Iidlis' duy. Ii udmlts
ladles to grandstand (lames called at 3. IS,
UrouuUn, lth and Vinton utreis.s.
MALARIA,
ter. Chill, Cough,
Cnld, lypcpnln of what
ever form, quickly cured
by taking DI'KrY'rt AI11II.
A tnblospoonful In gins of
water three times n day.
All druggltts and grocers,
Hen nro of Imitation.
Life Renewed.
Electricity as nndlcil by Dr. Ilennr-lfi
Electric licit will make you n sound, strong,
healthy and robust ninn or woman. Elec
tricity goes Immediately to ths seat of )OUf
wenkness. Try It and you will not be dis
appointed. It will far exceed your fondeot
hopes. It will euro you quickly, pleasantly
nnd permanently, and t will guarantee tin
curo to bo pormaticnt It will kv TOu tat!
faction from the beginning it Cf vaol
benefit to tho
enlarges nnd
muscles of Uio
general syn'emi
hardens all Uio
body ud Ble.nj
lot bob by day
HennoU's Elej
only Ekvlrio
rid that h.u
nmolE-ootered
all drains or
or night. Dr
trie Holt Is tho
Holt In tho wo
soft silken, ch
clcctto-lcfi that
cannot burn or
bl'stcr tho patient lwyond all
do tho bnro metal clcctrodeis tired on oh. r
belts. My Helt can bo renewed when ex.
hnusted for 75 cents no other can bo renew
cd for any price KunrnntCHM for nnn venr
My Electrla Helt gives about four time
mure current thnn nny other belt and I
guarantee. It to curo Sexual Imoptency,
Ist Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Y'axlcocelu
and all other Sexual Weaknesses; ru.noro
Shrunken and Undeveloped Parts; cur
Rheumatism In every guise. Kidney, Live
and Hladder Troubles, Constipation, Dys
pepsia and all Fomalo Complnlnt.s.
Do uot contlnuo to dopo yourself with
drugs; Uiey cannot nnd will not curo you
and remember, I positively guarantee a
curo In every caoo whero I recommended mj
Helt. If It will not cure you, I will frank!)
tell you so. My Helt Is endorsed by physl,
clans nnd recommended by thousands of
cured patients. Honest phyjilclana know
drugs will not curo those obstluatu d:o-ae!,
and for that reason Dr. Hennntt sells hll
Holts ovcry day to physician. und upon tin
recommendation of physicians.
Write to mo about It or call nt my oftlc,
If you live out of tho city I will send yon
a valuable llttlo book about Electricity free,
as well no symptom blanks nnd literature.
Consultation and advice ulwnys without
cost. My Electric Suspeiaory is free to
overy male purchaser of one of my Holts.
'My aim Is to help and euro you. I send
out no literature to frighten you. make no
falso promise, do business In a business
way, ask a prlco that iwiya a living prollt
only. I believe In honest facta ami plain
truths, give eich case cniiSiintl -i n atten
tion nnd know beyond a doubt that my
Electric Helt will curo you no matter what
treatment you havo previously taken.
Electric Bolt
Iluiinm IS In 'Jl lluiucliin lllnt-li, 0i.
llnydru'M, Corner 1 lit It und IIuiIku
SIh., O.IIAH , MOII.
OFFICE IIOl'RS: From S:30 a. m to S.39
p. in. Wednesdays nnd Saturdays From
8:30 a, in. to 9 p. m. Sundays- From
10UJO a. m. to 1 P. m,
When ottaera tail cououn
6T0R
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mm mm: &
PRIVATE DISEASES
0P MEN
SPEQALIST
Wo guarantee to cure all cases curabl of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Life.
Night Kmlssluns, IO at Munhood, Hydrocele,
Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Client, Syphilis,
Stricture, I'lle, Fktula and Rectal Ulcuri
and all
I'll mho niscnsm mill Dlxoril cm of Man
H trie I lire null ISIeet Cureil at Home.
Consultation Free. Call on or uddrosi
IMt. SIJAIll.IiS JL MUAltl.KS.
110 Houlli 14th St. OMAHU
FRAIL
WOMEN
As well as men can
Had no tonic m
healthful as a mtrc 1rnr.
Ho sure you rjet the puio
Ulna.
Krug
Cabinet
Bnttied
Ii hermetically sea led -then
iKilltil which lnsni,.
it to be fveo 'rum baclrrla mitte csiou- K
tlal for frail iwotile. Order a trial caie.
l:RED KRU0 ORRWIn'O CC
0M4IM, NEUiOSk'A.
i'hona 20.
IMH UTA dA.MIAI.-WOUIl '.'AI'SUMCS.
Cures Onr.Grrhoca. Gleet, 'jntmtural ill. ,
charges In a few days. All druggists, arcopl
ndv Dociitu, by mall Jl 50. fult directions,
Dick Co., 133 Centre St.. Nov York.
Duffy's
Pure
Mali
Whiskev
lir DCMMCTT
tv- mm mm m mm m m wuMifj.iuj i
00
i
1
Foot 'with a fan X
It's a luolej..! uxurtlon. Tboro'sX
inoro roncentriitud roolncn und
I rofreHhliig comfort In one gland ofl
HIRES )
Rootbeer
than n family of fans
V can furnlih, ifflTTV
V WritB lor llt ot pr. xfV-TitrfB
V for UtM.1. tr J$!
X F. HlrMC. J
rlltra, p.. v3v'