THIS (WAIT A DAHjV
MOV PAY, "MAY H, UIOO.
TOMMY HUGHES KEEPS IT LP
Gnnha'a Star Twirler Doo Another N.oj
Job of Filching Ball.
SIOUX CITY IS ALL BUT WHITEWASHED
Ilrflll'n llriitilli'" I'nnlile lo D Jltii'li
llimliii'NN with II"'' lliiili?ri H"i
StT-(l Uy tin- KHIli f
Mut ArtUt.
0 Mm Tin. Hi SIimix Clll i
St. .lllHI'lll) fi Hen Molni'K,
I)ii-r, MM I'tii'liln, o.
Iltlitii-K, 1 t 1 no I mitt 1 1, it.
.Mlluiniki'i', ll Jllniiriiimllxi l.
Vour Undo Hiram Ebrlght swooped down
upon tho Inoffensive champions Sunday af
ternoon prepared to wreak dire vengeance,
ulded nnd not-tied by his tribe of Sioux
braves. Hiram failed utterly In tho accom
iillnhment of his purpose, however, and live
thousand luflty-luiiK'-'d Omaha fanu, men and
women recruited from nil tho walks of Hie,
tvltntHsi'd the Keith family accumulate, an
other victory by ,tho tcoro of 5 to 1.
Tho gamo was a battle royal, Pitchers
llunhes and Mcl'oniild fairly dividing honora.
The latter, however, lacked tcvuperntho ultd
fctnylnB qualities, and In the eighth Inning
itavo two freo names to first and permitto.l
Uiree rapping good hits to be made, netting
a total of throe runs. Hughes pitched a
masterly game, scoring a total of nine atrlUo
oiiiH. nnd was Invincible nl nil stages. In
the nlxth Inning hu gave a marvelous oxtil
liltlon of his prowoFH with the leather, and
-uhen It seemed thnt tho Sioux would un
(luiHtlonnbly cop out a tally or two Mr.
Hughes dissipated all such thoughts by io-
tlrlng the side on n strike-nut when tho
basis wero full. In this Inning .McDonald
had oneiied with n strike-out, Hallmali
unlnixl (list on a safe hit and Itaymer pasted
n llttlo one down to Hughes whh was
utilized In retiring Ilallman at second
Ilranhcar connicted with one of tho ltughis
brand nnd swatted It on the nose, sending
It far out In left field, and rhorked his Might
around the diamond at ntntlon No. 2, Cote
went down to first on the only freo tr.ins
mrtntlnn Hughes Issued during tho game,
nnd then Mcltalo was gtvun tho opportunity
of IiIh life. Ho was confronted with a field
full of base runners and graBped tho willow
with an Intellectual expression Hitting over
Ids featured which foreboded 111. Ho had
n.rkfinrd without his hemt. for threu pepi
Vrato and distinct times did he cut large holes
In tho atmosphere. Tho nrtlclo of lull
llughui cas over tho rubber Is still an
enigma to tho disappointed rentor-flcl lor.
Ilnu' tin" Hun Witc Mnili1.
Only two InnlngH were prolucllvo of rum
for tho champions. These wero tho second
nnd tho eighth, nnd tho llrst brace was at
trlbtitablo to Tommy Hughifl. It can ensll
ibo approbated that th'n same Tommy
Hughes was the hero of tho day, for It's
Kplendld perfonnnnco on the slab was ably
Breonded by hln work with tho bat. O Con
ncll nnd Latizon had both made safe lilt
mill on Hoy's out to tho ml l-fleld O'Connell
loped to third on tho throw-In. Lanzon
Hubtouucntly purloined second nnd when 111?
elonirated nllcher pasted I no ball over In
tho left Held region both O'Connell an
I , in zo n crossed tho rubber and chalked up
i brace of tallies.
Again In tho eighth tho champions pro
rneded to appropriate n few more tnlllrfl.
Ilaer nnd Tomnn were, both escorted to iiivt
thtough tho courteny of Pitcher McDonald
nnd ndvnnccd each a peg on MeVlckor's sac
rifice. Itobsamen made a hit, but his hop a
of run-gottlng dlc.1 n-gllmmnrlng at second
on a pop-up by Wilson which was thrown
liv McDonald to Ilrnshncr. O'Connell nnd
I.nuzon proceeded to domonstrato that they
too, were members of tho hitting brigade
nnd the combined results of tholr effortB wna
tho scoring of three mnro tallies.
It looked fiom tho nlnrt that the SJoux
wero to be shut out, and they would havo
t een had not n wild throw by I-auzon In tho
last Inning permitted IlrnHUHir to skate' In
liomo from third base. It was tho veriest
chance, however, thnt tho visitors were saved
ft shut-out, and since they had played such
n decidedly grod gamo the big crowd of
ppoctators did not begrudge them thnt
crumb of comfort. At Mauck, an old-time
wtorn player, umpired tho gamo In an
eminently satisfactory manner. Score:
OatAlIA.
ah. n.
Ilaer, If 2 1
Tomnn, ss - 1
WnVleKer, cf 3 0
Ilebsnmcn, rf 4 0
Wilson, o 4 1
O'Connell, 21 4 1
1.HU7.0I1. lb I 1
iioy. 3b :i o
Hughes, l t 0
II.
0
0
1
1
it
.1
.,
0
1
"i
O. A. K.
3 0 0
2 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
!l 3 n
2 r o
10 0 J
1 3 0
0 10
27 II 1
O. A. E.
2 0 0
2 0 1
3 3 0
2 3 0
1 0 0
3 0 0
0 3 1
11 0 0
0 3 0
2t 12 2
ooo 3-r,
0 0 0 1-1
TotnlH 30 5
SIOUX CITY.
All. It. H.
Hnllmnn, If 4 o 2
Itaymer, 21 0 0
Hrashenr, kh 4 1 3
Cote, e 3 0 n
aicllnle, cf 4 0 0
Until, rf 4 0 0
Nlles, 31) II 0 1
Kbrlght, lb 3 0 1
McDonald, p 3 0 0
Totals .
Omaha ....
Hlnux City
32 1 7
0 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1'iiriiicl rmiH! Onmhil. 2. Two-lmse IdtH
MoVleker, Urushear, Nlles, Klirlght. Hases
on nuns: un iniMiicf. i; u iiei inuuiii,
Ktruck out: Hy Hughes, 9: by McDounlil
3. I.eft on buses: Oniulia. 7: Hloux City. C
Hlnli'ii bnscH: l,iiiz(in. HiiubeH. IlriiHhear.
Kacrlllcti hits; Toman, McVlcker. Time of
Kninc: aw.
KAI.VTS START AVKI.1t AT HOMI
VeHTii I.eiiKiii' SriiHim llpeiiN lleftive
it Met' limvil at St. .Ioeili
fi'P. JOSKI'If. Mo., Jtay 27.-(Speelal Tele
Tram.) Tho Western league, base bnll
ieason o'lened liero today beroit) a crowil
of 2.MO people. Tho all-around playing of
lioth tennis) was remarkable, t'nderwood
Iiltehlnt: a lino game and Warren helntr
viiu. Ht. josepn won me nrsi game pmycii
nl iiomo unu creaieu great entuusiazm
fcicoro:
ST. J08RPII.
AH. a
It,
1
0
0
1
1
1
o.
0
5
li
A.
1
13.
Rtrnng, 3b
MeKtbben, cf..
tfchrnll. If
Hull, sh
... 2
... 3
3
r,
Davis, lb 4
10
1
1
1
1
niristow, 2b
lllng, e
Zeltz, rf
Underwood, p.
Totals 33 G 0 27 11
D1CS atOlNRS.
All. U. It. O. A.
Thlel. rf 3 0 13 0
Hall, km 3 0 o l fi
Hlnes, 2l 4 0 0 1 3
Nngle'. cf 3 0 0 5 0
Parker, If 4 114 0
Hruln, 3b 4 0 113
JIII1, lb 2 0 0 8 0
Twinehnm, c 2 10 3 0
'Warren, 3 0 .1 1 1
Totals .IS 2 4 27 13
Kt. Joseph 02000000 3.
fet'H atolnes 00001010 0
Two-naso hllo: Underwood (2), Kllng (2)
Thri'e-baso hit: Xoltx. Knrned runs: St
Joseph, 3: Des atolnes. L liases on balls
Off Warren, 11; off Underwood, 2. Struck
out: uy warren, 1. umpire: Trniiley,
DK.WKtt !IJTM XK . A SCIl.VTCII
Andre)) ' AVIIiIih-nm 'im(n 1'na-lilo All
other I, on to (lie 'IVItciitilteu.
HKNVHIt, .May 27 -(Hiieclal Telegram.,)'
Klghtcen hundred people saw iv slugging
Kiiinu iiiiiitv, in which uenver won nv good
luck nnd .MoNYeley'n Htendlness with men
on bases. l'uebln bit tlui hall Inn, I imt
could not place the bull right when Its men
were on third base. AndrewH' shoots wero
puzzung io iienver, nut 110 let llvo men
wniK, wnieu em u iigurt) in tlio result.
Halrymplo'a butting was tho feature,
i'core:
DUNVKIt.
AH. It. Hit. SH. PO. A. B.
Miller, If 3 3 1 0 2 0 0
Preston, cf 4 2 3 0 1 0 0
Vizard, rf 9 11119
ti.
1 II. .1.
Tink r, 2b. .
MrNi.l.-y, p.
T0tlH ...
tO It 1 Si 18 2
WttttLO.
A. It. UII. Sit. PC A. K.
Mrltnto, rf
liuicn, m
Anlenon, ib...
1
0
1
o
2
1
1
5
o
2
n
'arrotl. lu
(Iralinm, c
Kolly. Su
Onlryiiibln. rf.
Taylor, If
Andrews, it....
Totnls
.11
1 27 11
Andrews out. hit liv batted bnll.
Denver 3 3 0 2 0 0 t 0 110
ueblo 0 0 0 1 1 1 0
2 0-5
Hunted runs: Denver, I; Pueblo, B.
Two
base bit: Miller. Three-lump hits: Preston
(
2). Dalrymnle. Home runs: MrCniislntiil.
Dalryniple. Double tilnys: lllekey to
l.ewre; lllekey to aieNeeley; Anderson to
llulen to P.irrott. Time of giime: 2:03.
I 111 pi re: I.elschenrlng.
MiiiiiIIiik of tin Trillin,
Played. Won. tost.
P.C.
.7Hi
."
,.V,i!
Omnha ....
17
12
r
Denver ...
2i
IS
17
19
17
12
10
7
7
fl
s
8
10
12
11
'Ueh (
Des Moines
H2
Sioux city
St. Jnit('i;i
.38S
.353
tiA.MKS III' Till! XATIO.VU, i,i::t i:.
I'IKiIiiii-i; SIiIpn Tun (f (inrliiiiiillN
Hot W en I lie e I'l tclierx.
lir.itenleln bad to Ipavp In the llftll.
iiimii lineiieii me inst rotir inningi and ,
"".""'L n.'!r ' scratrh hit. Wndd.il vns
vrrv u . 1 Tfiniiti nr., n ivai u.w.m.
CINfTNNATf
PITT8IIPHO.
It. 1 1 O A K.
rt n.o.A.n,
Mcnrlle, rf..O 0
" o Honii-n't, cf. .S 4 1 0
1 OO'Hrldi, If . . . 1 2 1 0
0 1 WllllHini, 81).! 2 1 3
0 t Wagner, rf..l 1 t 0
0 0 Coolry, 11 0 2 12 1
0 0 Itllclilp. 2b.. .t 0 2 B
0 0 lily, rt 0 0 2 4
2 OZlnuntr. C...1 2 3 0
rr-oran. w.n 1 "
H111III1, If 0 1 S
M.Kklcy, lb... I) 2 5
Ofler, rf 0 0 1
Uarrrll cf...O 0 0
Irwin, Jli 0 0 3
Kt'nfeMt. 2b. 1 1 3
r. llz. c ) 1 U
l O.Wtt.lJcll, 3 1 0
rhiliir. p. ..I oooo
Tn.
10 16 St M 1
lirMi'Ht'n. p.l 10 10 Tolnla
H11I111. p 0 0 0 0 0'
Crawfunl ...0 0 0 0 0
T..tn! 2 7 27 5 !l
Hatted for Ilahn In the ninth.
ciminnntl 0 001 0000 1 2!
ruiHiiurg 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 010
I.arned rntm: rMitriniuill 1 IHitul.nrrr n
Two-base lills: O'Hiien. 2. Three-base lilts':
loreiirnn. Wugner, Henumont. Double
plavs: Stelnfeldt to Heekley to Corenrnn;
Stelnfeldt to Heekley. Klrst base on balls:
Off Hrellennteln, 1; nff Wuddell, 2. lilt bv
pltriied ball: Hy Hrritenstelii, 1. Struek
out: Hy Waddell. 2; by Halin, 2. Time of
game: 2:00. I'mplrc: Swartwood.
StmiilliiK of III,. Tpiiiiin,
Played. Won. Iist. I'.C.
Philadelphia
Hronklwi ...
IS
17
17
lo
'fin
12
13
13
15
17
17
IS
.Cm;
Chicago
St. Louis ...
'"
li)
17
12
10
8
.652
.Ml
.III
.370
littsburg ...
Cincinnati ..
isow ork ..
lloslon
tiviiK.s or tin; amkiiican i.kaci i
)lll))iiuk-c WIiim from IIiiikmimIU
in a HiiIIIiik ConteNl.
atlt.WAfKHM, .May 27.-Mllwaukee won
troll! aiilltlPlinnlltl In 11 i-iimn rlinMif.lnr.fr..l
by good stlek work. Wheeler of Mllwaukpo
find Parker of Mlnneniiolls were batted out
of the box early In the game. There wero
10 sensational rent tires. Attendance, 0,0.0.
Score:
MIIAVAl'KKH. I MINNnArOMS.
It II O.A.n 11 11 n a n
"finirnn, rr.u 0 1 1 0 p.ivl, cf 2 3 10 0
e.mry, cf 0 1 3
e'ttnmy, i..,2 1 2
0 1 Wllmot. rf.,,2 2 0 1 1 1
' l-'iiiv. If 0 1 3 0 0!
ONnncp'1'sbh''t 1 2 1 o
0 Xb't'ciiio, 21V 0 ir5l
0 Smith, us 0 2 2 4 0 ,
0 Fisher, c 0 110 2
Anderson, If. 2 0 3
DlKKlns, lb...O 2 12
Wlitflor, p...O 0 0
Iteldy. p 1 1 0
Iluike, 31 1 2 1
H. Smith, c. .2 1 3
Itfttgcr. 2b... 1 3 1
0 lilxon, c 0 0 12 0
0 rarkcT, P.....0 0 0 0 0
iDliret, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 0 11 T 15 l
Totals 6 13 21 1G 4
.Milwaukee 250000 0 0 0
ailrineapoIlM 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 00
Knrned runs: Milwaukee, 2; ailnneapolls,
i.Two-biiHo hlt. Dlgglns (2). Threc-bnso
lilt: Wllmot. Stolen bases: Conrov (2).
nderson (21, Davis. Hases on balls: Off
Parker, 4: off Khret, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
t.arry, Conroy, I,ally. StrucK out: Hv
Iteldv, 1. Double plays: Abbatichln to
Smith to Werden; Smith to Abbatichln to
Werden. Sneiillce hits: Wnldron (2), Heldy.
Werden. Tlmo of game: 1:13. Umpire;
Sheridan.
StiinilliiK of (li( Trunin.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Indlnnnpnlls ..
Milwaukee
Chicago
Cleveland ,
zi
30
21
IS
IS
17
14
ir
it
11
10
12
11
it
17
IS
17
19
.f,IS
19'
. 4 1 2
2S
Kansns City 32
Minneapolis 32
I!urfulo 2S
Detroit 29
,):t7
.391
.379
HOT SI'MIAY li.tlli: AT TIIK VAI.I.KV,
Xeola Sliirleil Well, but Didn't Spore
After Hu- I'lrst liinlnu.
JUSSOrm VALLHY. In., liny 27.-(Spe-eial
Telegram. ) A largo attendance of over
Mm) people wltnesspd the second game of the
season at Athletic park today. Tho gamo
started out In favor of Neoln. Downs,
pitcher for Neola, seemed to weaken In tho
second Inning and Missouri Vnllev lilt him
fast and heavy. Turner. Missouri Valley's
p teher, seemed to hold his nerve nnd
pitched good ball from start to llnlsh.
Though the gnme was strongly In favor of
.Missouri Valley It was nn exceptionally
clean gamo throughout. Tho Melding was
particularly exciting and enthusiastic, and
deserved upplnuse. Score:
ailSSOCIU VALLKY.
AH. It. 11, PO. A. E.
A.
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
nurkett, 2b f 0 2 0
I'-yocK, ss ti 1 2 3
filmier, e n
timer, n fi
1
3
1
13
2
1
Mlddleton, 3b 3
Mllllnmn, ef fi
Wilson, lb 5
Cook, rf !i
Heron, If 3
Totals.
43 9 13 20
NKOLA.
AH. R. If, PO. A.
K.
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Hamilton. If....
St. Clulr, lb
Wllmot, 3b
Downs, p
Johnson, rf
Sweeney. 2b
.1
4
I
, I
3
17
3
3
0
I
Camel, ef 4
llentli, ss...
Mnxlleld, c.
Totals 31 3 3 30 11 1
.Missouri Valley .... 020 3 0020 2 a
Neola. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Time of gamo: 2:00. Umpire: Kellogg.
H11I11 Slops (in nip.
CHICAGO, ainy 27.-Haseball: Nntlonnl-Hrooklyn-Chleago
game postponed; ruin.
Amerlenn Kansas City-Chicago gamo
postponed; rain.
DKTHOIT, .May 27. - Detrolt-Cleveluud
gitmo postponed on nccount of rain.
Ileniiirkiililp 11 in nt AVlipplInu-,
WIIKHLINO, ainy 27-8core: H. H, K.
Wheeling 001 OKI Old 000 000 001-3 15 1
aianslleld Wl M () (KiO 0U0 (0 2 9 2
Hatterles; For Wheeling, I'oolo nnd Hit
ter; for atunslleld, ateredlth nnd Holt.
PUGILIST DIES FROM A BLOW
Xegro I'rlre I'luliter SiippiiiiiIih After
Til II 1)-H Of I'llPOIINPlllllHIIPNH
lit HrlilKeport, Conn.
HUIDOKPOHT. Conn., ainy 27.-K.ldlo
Lebout, the colored pugilist, who wue taken
to tho Hrldgeport hospital In nn Insenslblo
condition last Friday ns tho result of a
blow on tho head, received In a boxing
mutch with William Forsyth, tiled today
without regaining consciousness. Forsyth
Is In Jail.
TOD NltOAVS IIOIISK IS I'Olitiit.
.Huron Hoiter Slorliilere "WIiim I'reneli
loeUey ('IiiIi'm (iriiiul I'rlv,
PA HIS, ainy 27. -The Grand Prix du
Jockey club, which wiib run here today,
was won by Huron lingers' bay colt, Ii
aiorlnleru. At. Uphrussl's Codoman was
st-pond and Comte do Herteux's Ivore third.
Al. Gnston-Dreyfus' Solon, ridden by Tod
Sloan, wus fourth.
I.11I011I11 Deeornllnn l)u,v M'l'lKliti.
CINCINNATI, .May 27.-The following nre
the weights for the Turf Congress, hnndl
cup nt Uitonla on .Memorial day, .May 30,
one ii'.llii nnd un elshth:
FrelRliind, 97: Dashnwny, 90: Faunnette,
'.; Curl C, 101; Advance Guard. 110; Great
Land, 10T; OwenHboro, W: Kildle Hurke,
109; Keiimoro Queen. W; Cherry Head, 90;
llotterdam, 100; Trlekful, 90; Hefused, 90;
-'ambrlan, llti; Alfresco. 102: Doncella. Ik!;
Full Dri'M. 97; Headlight, 97: Guerdon, 93;
Seaport. 9fij P'rank Thompson, 112; Time
maker, 116; Ueber Knrl, 120. Seu Lion, 10C;
0 1 Wovcrtou, lOSj Streamer, 110; Sara Phillips,
li
In
M.
'l'Ki, fir,, nl k ! M fizir. lo. 1 tlu t.itt 1
I i ' ,'1 I ( .' .i mi n II - ai. l
ai- li-, ii" in. i, r -! ti. 1 1 j . Im .mil ii..'.
J.'iui I'rlKiit. Ui. Kiitrh irt, , Thi
' I'finqu- ror. . ,1 llv Itou- r. ln, The Ilmnl-
lllilti !".; Kin i.IiiIp 'A, I'ltill ru.it, 1J5, Kui
tUL'ky Kurnur, li'l.
OPENING THE NEW SPEEDWAY
Mndncc on Next Hnlimlny
Murk Hie AtiKiilelotiM
i: ent.
Will
Omaha's new driving park and epaedwny
out on Spraguo street, on tho tltc of the
old expo'ltlou racu course, will bo for
mally Inaugurated next Saturday afternoon,
when tho first speed contest of the season
will bo engaged In. Duo to the efforts of
Mr. II. I), Allen nnd tho co-operating assist-
nI1C0 of the many lovers of good horseflesh
In Omaha, South Omaha nnd Council llluffs,
this city now has a drlvoway which Is cer
tainly a credit to It and which has already
this year furnished an Inestimable amount
of pleasuro nnd entertainment t) tho fan
clem of speedy drhcrs and road racers.
While the park has been the scene of In
numerable informal and friendly pcel con-
tests engaged In by the drivers nnd owners
of fast plensuto horses In the trinity of
cities, Saturday's matinee will practically
witness tho formal opening of the pnrk. The
oent Is looked forward to with a great
deal of Interest, as an attractive program
has Leon arranged by Mr. Allen, and tho
111 1,10 vurious ovenis nre awniuug me uuy
with an Impatience that bespeaks tne un
nimlined i.rrrS!) nf tl.n mntlnro.
- -
The matinee will be under the auspice of
tho Omaha Driving club, and Innsmuch as
tho organization wn effected by tho drlers
nnd horse owners of tho city purely to pto
vlde a means of pleasure for Its members,
thero will be no purses or prizes nt tho
Initial race meeting- The honor which will
revert to tho winners nnd tho opportunity
nlTnr,l,Ml In pnili-o Mm rebillve hiippi! nnd
I quallllcatleins of the many fast horses which
,. ... . ...,,., , ,.,.., ,., 1,., 1
ill uu t'uiviLii ta i;uiiaiiiui vii kki iiv ut.ii-.u
return for the extcnilvo preparations nnd
labor entailed In nrranglng the contest.
Of tho forty members of tho club thirty
havo already entered tho lists for tho
racing meet and further entries aro ex
pected during tho week. It is predicted that
tho exhibition will convluco tho public that
thero are In Omnha any number of gord
horses and an existing Interest In ra.ing
more extenslvo than has ever been appre
ciated. Tho track Is already completed nnd
Is pronounced to bo In first-class condition.
Thero has been nmplo opportunity to prove
this statement, for every afternoon and
1 evening tho track Is aflvc with road racers,
either In training for tho forthcoming con-
test or eln nrovhllnc cxhllnrntlnz enter
tainment for their drivers. Tho track fs a
full half mile In length and alt of the heats
will bo half-mllo dlstnnces.
Thero aro seven entries In tho free-for-all
pace, six in pace No. 1, nix In pare No. 2,
seven In tho froe-for-all trot and six In trot
No. 1, Thero will also bo a race for horses
that never started In a race, n nurnher of
which class aro already In training nt the
driving park. Any horse owneil In Omaha,
South Omaha or Council llluffs used as n
plenourc driver, whcuo owner belongs to tho
Omnha Driving club, can be entered In this
race, Kach owner will drive his own horse
and can hitch to any kind of n vehicle
bike, cart or buggy,
Ono of tho most IntcrrEtlng features will
" nn Mlitbltlon mile paced hy Jessie King,
prompted by a runnlns horse. Jessie King
la Mr. Allen's favorite pacing raaro nnd
, .I.-,,.,,,, ,nr,.lnl,a onr.l In nil nf llir
1 track performances. She i eligible to the
2:15 clam and has speed enough to make
a mile In 2:10, hut Mr. Allen Is not ready
yct to permit, this i-pecd fcr more than a
half mile.
All of tho Omaha, South Omaha and Coun
cil llluffs road drivers who havo untinuU
they dewlro to enter for Saturday's matinee
will have to ece Mr. Allen early In tho week
nnd by taking out ft membership In the olub
Becure tho prlvllego of entering t'helr horses
as well a3 -the usual privileges Incident to a
membership, Including tho uae of the ele
gant track- at any time.
Omaha,'" boulevards nnd former streeta
used by tho drivers havo practically been
ilesorted slnco tho Inauguration of tho driv-
1 Ing park, as the prfslbllltles of danger af-
I forded on the boulevards In passing vehicles
1 , ... , .!,.. ii.i.....i
I unu crew Hueeis uiu cimii'i uiiiuuiji tn
tho speedway. Air, Alien unu ucen more
than rowanled for the fforts ho made In
originating tho driveway by the enthuslnt-nn
thnt has been nwakened In Omaha driving
anil horso clrclt-3.
Visitors to tho matinee Saturday afternoon
If In carriages will enter the club house
grounds at Twentieth nnd Spraguo streets.
Hither the Twentieth or Twenty-fourth
trcet car lines will carry other spectators
within ft short distance of tho park. Seat
ing facilities capablo of accommodating 2.000
people under shelter have hcen provided
nnd tho attendance Saturday promises to bo
exceptionally large. No udmlsslon fee what
ever will bo charged.
Much Interest was manifested at tho park
last Wednesday evening In a match race be
twen Messrs. Tag and Jacobs of South
Omaha, both of whetn nro enthusiastic horse-
0 , mnn nnpti rvwnlnc? nn nnlni.il thnf. thnv swear
oy, i no milieu wiia me i ihuil 01 ti k"u,i
natured banter, J23 a side being put up on
tho race. It was tho featuro of a delightful
ovenlng' practlco and ploasuro driving In
dulgeil In by a. number of members of tho
club, and tho attendance of South Omaha
lovcra of horseflesh would havo warranted
tho opinion that a county fair was lu pro
gress. Tho local horso market was particularly
active last week, a Hcston buyer named
Mom having purchased a string of sixteen
promising animals. In tho bunch was a
green colt showing signs of good speed,
which was sold by H. II. Allen for ?250. J
I) .Crelghton to hi four teppy roadsters. Al
Patrick reluctantly parted with his fast road
mont of n long price. In tho bunch Mr.
horso Hilltop, consenting only on tho pay
Mess got tho favorite road horso Gold Kdge,
who has showed quarter-mile spurts In :31,
from J. D. Crelghton, Tho nnlmnls will bo
shipped from tho Paluco stableo in a day or
two.
Rugene Purdy has recently purchased In
Iowa a mate for his fast pacing mnre Kate
Sholley, and now has about tho fastest teum
In tho city. air. Purdy's now horso was
sired by tho fast raco horeo (lulf, 2:1C',4.
Dr. Hcstetter haB Jut bought a new drlv
Ing horso from a Council Hluffu man nnd
bclloveri ho will be nblo to show up ono of
tho rapid drivers of tho city before the sea
son la over.
OMAHA WINS THE OPENING
l'lrxt CrlcUct Miiti-lt of the Season
AVI111U I'll In Defeat or the
liiite City lili-tiii,
The opening gnme between the Omnha
nnd tho Gate City cricket clubs resulted In
favor of tho Omaha club by a scoro of C3 to
W. llotli Miles played well. The principal
featuro was the batting of J. Douglas,
v. it. vaugnan unu w. 11. .Moore, l.cunon
bowled In Ills usual good form and tho
gamo was very Interesting throughout.
Score:
O.M AH A.
W. Vaughnn, b. I.enuun ,.
J. Douglas, b. Lennou
W. Itlchelleu, b. Lennou.,,,,,.,,
J. Hi ynolds c. Houghton, b. Leniton..
ltev. P. Silver, b. Lennou ,
Dr. Young, not out , ,,,,
8. Jones, b. W. Vaughnn
J. Dooly, b. Lennon ,
Kxtran
Totnl
Howling analysis:
O. Vaiighan
W. 11. Moor
ii)
Overs, Huns. W'k'ts.
21 2
it 16 0
10 19 6
C. Lennou.
G AT M CITY.
a. Vauehan, b. Dooly
. 10 f
A Ciiniiif II. e. rnd ti Diu.ly ... 0
W llllaiusMii, v tiyiiglii. ti. Vuughali.. 2
I lloul,,ii, e. Jyt1," b. Uo.dv 1
C I.eimoiC e. DHolyP-b. W. VnuRliun I
J. DaVlM, b, DnoJ".? 2
Kxtrns 7
Total
...7IJio I)
Howling analysis? , Overs. Huns. W'k'ts.
W. Vnugliun ,'! S 10 3
J. Dooly '. 1(5 2H I
J. DnuglllS 0 3 1
The return game will be played on lleeo
rntlon day nnd all vVd'ors nre cordially In
vited lo play. Oatne stnru at 2;3y.
C)Pl- Itlll-PM lit I III-1 It II II (I .
CINCINNATI, .May 27.-At Chester park
today Al Newhouse f Huffalo iimde n mile
In 1:33 1-ri, breaking the record held by Tom
Cno:er on tho unme tnuk of l:3f, nlso
breaking tho state record for 11 mile.
Clinrlps S. Porter of Detroit won tho
twenty-live mile motor-paced nice by two
laprt from Heno Kunck of Cincinnati. Time:
16:1! 1-5.
Tho llve'-mlle tandi-m motor race was eon
tended for bv Itutz and Houseman of New
Haven, A. U. St, me of Denver nnd Olto
Muju, of Krie, and Al Newhouse of Huffalo
and (Jeorgo Pierce of Cincinnati. Stone
and Mnyii won by n length from Kutz nnd
Hotuemun, with Newhouse and Plerco
third. Time: .s.j: 2-S.
Pud Hickman of Hlrmlngham. Alii., won
two out of three third-mile bents, with N.
J. Hell second. Time for the mile: 2:H4-3.
Pnrler left tonight for New Hedfordi
Mass, where he mc is Ulbson and Halting
In ft twenty-live mile three-cornered match.
KASV STM.K TO CATCH.
Appl.tliiK .1 li r nil 1 1 m "Lifted" nn Arll
rle mill liot Hie I'lnce.
A gcod fctory Is told In the Philadelphia
Post of how n few years ngo a recklefs,
carelers, but brilliant Scotch Journalist got
n petition on the London Dally Telegraph.
For some escapade In Kdlnburg ho had lost
his plneo on a paper thero. Ho announced
to lit ft friends thnt ho was going to Imdon
to seek his fortune. They celebrated hU
departtiro for several nlnhtj running, so
when the young man turned tip In London
ono morning he felt rather limp and dis
couraged. He had scarcely a penny In his
prcket, so, although ho felt himself not at
his best mentally, he went olf nt once to
Fleet Btreet nnd asked tho editor of tho
Telegraph for work. "What can oti do?"
nsked the editor. And the applicant, feeling
he mtif't mako a tremendous bid, replied,
"Anything."
"Anything?"
"Yes. Anything."
"Very well, I think probably you're the
man wo want. I will leave you unite alone
for ft half hour, then I will come hack and
you must have nn article ready."
"On what?" asked tho Scotchman."
"On anything." answered tho editor.
For llvo minutes tho young man sat de
spairing. He didn't seem to havo even tho
ghrst of nn Idea in his head. Finally an
llmimtlunt Inspiration eame. Around I ho
room wero files of tho Telegraph. Ho
pulled ono out, about oh at years old, nnd
hurriedly turning tho leaves enmo to an
article by Cleorgo Augusta Sala on London
streets. Seizing copy paper and a pen ho
raced tho clock and Jammed tho file back
Into its place only a minute before tho
gravo editor returned. This gentleman
looked over tho article which the Kdlnburgh
man had "lust "dashed off" and said: "I
think I can find a placo for you, sir. You
1 . . 1.
seem to eaten our siym.
"Willi t One Woiiuui Tlilnb".
Philadelphia Times: A man's best friend
Is his own industry.
A woman's lojalty Is often beyond com
prehension.
The girl who was horn in Ainy snouiu wi
an emerald.
aiost women .will Jump at a mouse, yci
many wear a rat In their hair.
Woman either elevates a man a uiuu
nearer heaven or drags him down a llttlo
nearer hell.
Atoro than one woman who takes a Hus
band on trust has to pay up tor 11 aucr
ward. It is vcrv funny to listen to tno ineories
of unmnrrled men regarding the manage
ment of women.
There would probably be a great ueai moro
fault finding about persons if wo didn't havo
tho weather to abubc.
Iloiie for the Hold.
A Turkish physician, Dr. Hodara, has been
experimenting BUtccmfully on tho trans
planting of hairs ono by one to bald parts of
the scalp.
Tim doctor's nlnn Is n simple ploco of hus
bandry. It Is to scarify tho bare surface and
to Implant thereon hairs removed from other
parts of the patbnl's Head.
Some four weeks after Implantation a cer
tain number of tho hairs wero found, when
tho experiments wero being made, to havo
tuken root nnd In no long time a goodly new
crop was produced.
Hy microscopic examination this Investi
gator has satisfied himself that nfter some
weeks a real new bulb forms nt tho lower
end of tho implanted hair.
. . tVFfri
ForclKii Flmiiieliil.
LONDON, .May 2". In splto of tho good
war news nnd of cheaper money, the stock
exchange' Is still lifeless, tho public being
conspicuous by absence. No Improvement
Is Illtelr to tnke place until after tho
Whitsuntide holidays, while there nre many
who profess not to look for 11 revival until
tho entrv of Lord Hoberts Into Johannes
burs puts nn end to tho nnxlety felt le
gardlng the mines, ono way or the other.
Tho possibility of a general election nt an
early date Is also beginning to loom up ns
a fnctor In tho market. Thus tho outlook
Is not encouraging.
Amerlcnus met with a setback last week,
largely because of the failure of Price,
AL Cormlck & Co. of New York City. They
closed dull, although the fnll was merely
fractional. Lnulsvlllo & Nashville fell i,
Canadian Paclllc, Haltlmore ,i Ohio, Chesa
;pnko & Ohio, Illinois Central, Atchison,
Topeka & Sunta Fe preferred, Northern
Paclllc preferred and Union Paclllc ', nnd
most others from 'h to U.
Tho news of lxird Hoberts' crossing tho
Vaal was not received In tlmo to nffect
mines, which ngaln receded last week, al
though Hands closed 4 better. The reduc
tion In the Hank of England rate was due
to tho arrival of .Cl.OOO.UA) In Russian gold.
Theru wus also a sharp fall In discounts,
nnd a further reduction In tho rnte Is ex
pected shortly. Money was much easier
until Monday, lMil; for a week, 1W2,
and on thieu months' bills, 2f(2 per cent.
AIADR1D. ainy 27. Spanish 4s closed yes
terday nt "5.75. Gold was quoted at 2fi.2G.
Tho report of. the Hank of Spain for tho
week shows: Gold In hand, no change;
silver In hand', Increase, S.iiO.OOO pesetas;
notes In circulation, decrease, 4,649,000
pesetas.
Heller.
Slnco the telephone company of Detroit
has supplied tne 'druggists with the "Pay
when you tnlk " sjTitem of communication
tho rush of "Tree conversationalists has
turned to tho '(ti'ripary stores and bakeries,
where for the present the old plan Is still
iu vogue. A ktuiiv on Third avenue, who
does business nixt door to a "pill dis
penser," has twen receiving tho patronage
ot tho talkers thati formerly was showered
upon his nelghbeir, and he was much
alarmed thereby Visions of a customer
being obliged U,go without a gallon of
oil or a cako of "hhlnetnup." while 11 lov
ing swain exchanged compliments over
his 'phone, passed through his mind nnd
he determlneel'i Ui.t something must bo
done nt once to stop the trouble. Accord
ingly he sat himself down on the top of a
sugar barrel and penned tho following:
You inny use this telephone nil you wish
To get rid of your business woes;
Hut. .May, don't tell your troubles to John,
Or John your troubles to Hose.
It's hard I know to have to give
To young folks' wooing a shove;
Hut a telephone's for business, dears,
And not for making love.
MinicliPNter Ti'llle Fabrics.
aiANCIIFSTIlH. Alay 27.-Owlng to tho
holiday last week's business was small.
Trndo wns also hindered by the tot I on
slump. India bought but little. China Kent
various large bids, but only a few were
workable nnd the smaller eastern markets
did a retail trade. South America was
quiet, us wus also tho levant. There were
gooil buyers about of heavy enstern clothH
on tho basis of December cotton, but the
sellers were starce. Yarns continue dull,
with a hand to mouth trade, prices being
Irregular and about 3-10 lower. Jtouen
reports statlotiry conditions, with prices
well maintained. The Oermun market con
tinues quiet, with no changea, although
tho undertone la weaker.
W II M r b DtMlr
,1 I ran. 1 1 . t ijut
S r.im'1'..'i 1 HAiiHiii. li. DmuuIm
SI OCR PRICES HOLD FIRM
Effoiti to Break tht Market UtiTO Verj
Littla Effect.
SOMI G0CD REASONS FOR S1R1NGTH
Aetiitil Prosperity of tin Country,
lluse of .Money mnl Prosiieels of
the Kurly Settlement of
Doer War.
N1JW YOHK, May 27. (Special.) Henry
Clcwo, head of the banking house of Henry
Clews & Co., writes of tho situation In Wall
etreet:
The stock market shows good resisting
qualities. Strong efforts have been made
to depress values, but success has been
innlted. The chief result wns to enlarge
the short Interest and create a buying
power thnt was ot lerwise wanting. At
tu (.sent neither Investors nor the outside
i-ublic nre tuklng an active part lu the
market, but the r.-nl holders of storks make
such a dl!lav of eolitldence that the long
exi-eeted recessions lu values do not ma
terialize. Un the contrary, prices huo been
surprisingly strong, considering the varlmis
uncertainties nnd the changes to be fined
within the next two or three months.
The strongest bull factors at the moment
nre continued inrge miiroini earnings. cu?
tunnel' and the prospect of un early end
of the Transvaal war. While many Atni r
tc 111s have sympathized with the Dutih.
chlelly l.evnuse they have fougnt vallan'l
for a losing inue, yet us 11 nation We "''
not only e'onr.ielled to be neutral by all
legal preccdi nt, but on the merits of tin
cause our Judgment could not sanction the
position of the Dutch. Hoth Dutch ntd
i:ii:.'ll.-:i have fought for liberty as eaii
understood It. Hut to the Dutch llberl
was fur the Dulch only, while the Knglh 'i
fought f eiiunl lights fcr all men -mil
not for the privileged few of n single
nationality. Cnder Hrlllsh domination the
Dutch will have the .-nine rights us the
Kimllsh; undir Dutch rule other nation
alities had liK-n made desperate by tho
petty tyranny of rulers whose ulterior pur
piwo was the utter exclusion of all for
eigners, If possible. The Issue mav be
(louded by discussing the minor errors of
both sides, but on the larger view of the
question whit h must lontrol that of equal
rights for nil men there Is but one side for
Americans to tnke, nnd that Is the side ot
Justice and equality before the law. As
for American luti rft rent e, we have no legal
standing there. It Is putely nn African
quistloii, and even from the huinaultaiian
point of View It would be supieme folly to
sh"d more blood, for Hrltaln would never
submit to American IntP.Vi-ri-nce. Imagine
our tempt r should F.nglund i.ase nssunird
to Intervene oil behalf of Spain during the
late war, or even to support Agulnaldo nt
present. Ilesldes, It would bo unstnerous
of us to forget so soon the attitude of
friendship which Hnglnnd preserved during
the Spanish war. and hpr refusal to Join
tho other great powers In a remonstrant e
ngalnst our Interference In behalf of ( uliu.
Whatever criticisms we may wMi to make
regarding Hrltlsh policy lu South Afrim. It
cannot bo overlooked tluit her success
stands for ndvaiulng civilization, nnd the
least wo can do for our best friend and our
best customer Is to control our emotions
nnd maintain nn attitude of friendly neu
trality until tills unfortunate struggle Is
brought to a llnlsh.
The termination of the war will certainly
have a stimulating effect by release of the
vnili'iis fortes which It has 1 becked li
relief will bo llrst felt In tie- money mar
ket nnd en-ler monev In London will mean
smaller gold exports and easier rates here
$5.00 A RriOMTHu
DR.
RflcCSREW,
SPECIALIST,
Ttuts all Formj c
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
R.1EN ONLY.
22 Yeart fxperltnci.
it. irarsin umani,
ELECriHCITY and
MKIIICU, Treatment
com blued. Varicocele.
Stricture, Syphilis, Losiol Vluor and Vitality,
CrilKS OPAIUXTEED. Charges low. HOJir.
TUt'AT'UlNT. llouk, Consultation anil Exam
ination Free Hours, 8 a. 111. too; 7to8p.ni.
Sunday, 9 to 12. PO.I!o7C6. Office, N. R.
Cor. Utbaud Fa "int Street. OMAHA. NEU.
.RRPEMNEYaCO.
ROOM 4 NY tlFE BLOC
omaha nta.
BRANCH I03QM&T
UttCOLM Nlft
JAMES E BOYD ft GO.,
Telephone 10!)!). Omaha, Nj
COMMISSION,
GKA1N, PROVISIONS and STOCKS
IIOAHD OF THADI:.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Co
lJirect wires to Chicago and Nw Yori.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
E. Smith & Co.
lailin aid Jokkara at
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOTION
BO ILER AND SHEET IRONWORK
Qrake, Wi
Siiccc'iiiiorii Wllmn & Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoko stacks nnd
brepchlngB, prrssure, rcndorlni;, sheep dip,
lard and water tanks, boiler tubes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
and sold. Special and ptompt attention to
rcp.ilts In city or country. 13th and IMorce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Uestorn Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies,
Bleotrlo Wlrlnar nelh and Uas LlL'KUnp
Q. W. JOUNHIO.f. Urr ISt "nwHnl
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
The Omaha Safe
I and Iron Work
G. ANDREEJs, Prop.
unk'i aipsci:iny ai
4ml Ilurslar I'ronf Snfc anj Vuu tnoors, ota
-TIO H. Mill Si., nmalm, Nrli.
Davis & Cowglll Iron Works,
MANUrACTt'HKnS AND JOUUBH3
OF MAC'III.N'KUY.
GENRHAIi UKPAIUINa A BPRC'IAI.TA
IltON AND MIASS FOUNinUtH.
1.1U1, lr.dlt nml l-"ur JiiuIi.-ioii Strrvt,
Oinnlill, Nell. Tel. nilH.
J3. Zabrlakle. Atent. J H. CowkIII, MSr.
Qmaha Anchor
Fence Company
20r.-7 AOlt'l ll 17'1'H ST.
Manufacturers of ornamental lawn fences
trre guards, eteel tiltchlne posts, vino trel
llues, poultry ltlnCi ei ijr-.
Th- In il (niMni-k f r hum ir , .1.11.1 is
I- r 1 v iblc Tr nit .iu. in. i- triii r 1. u
nil nl ate llki 1 lo be , iirumi 1 1 .i 1 1
yi ir ago nnd Stittmry G ig -.o,-ni -lis
posi it to lake every b ultimate oppoituultx
of preventing the lot king up of fundi In
the treasury until eongre-'i slops the ae
cuuiulutloti bv rcdiuihK the wnr tnxci,
which How burden nlitl irritate the public
The secretin), 's call for the redemption of
2r,(U'00 2 per cent bonds will lulnn a
corresponding Amount of uiotn y out of the
treasury this fnll when most needed for
crop moving purposes. These bonds are n
renewed obligation of the go eminent, pay
nble nt the pleasure of the government,
nnd the calling In of them now to bp pnld
oft establishes the I'nlted Stall's credit on
a 2 per cent bnsli, which ts a record
breaker of the world's governtuptit credit,
ns such a llnanclnl feat hm never before
been nccomplishetl by uny nation.
As we hnve staled In our previous ml
Vices the business outlook does not 'vnr
rant any uiienslnes. Some concessions on
values of merchandise would merely bring
In new orders which have been held hack
by high prices nnd a partial cessation of
the recent rush of orders li desirable If
trade Is to continue of healthy proportions
We look for less prolltiilile but 11 smaller
and sounder volume of business during the
next six months than the last And tin re
Is no doubt whati . r thnt t lie- railroads will
entity their presi nt prosptrlt for a con
siderable length of time to come The In
dustrial are lint the menace to the market
that thuy onco wu'o, spetnl.itloit In these
Spontaneous and
0
(VI
Our Islands AA
... AS S12HN Willi....
Camera and Pencil
IHJING TIIK OUI'COUK OF SIM-HIAL L-XPHDI HONS TO, AND
EXHAUSTIVE EXPLOITATIONS OF
CUBA, PORTO RICO,
jSfe; ISLE OF PINES, HAWASB,
PHlUPPBftJE ASD SULU
AROHBPELACOES,
Photographing twu! Desrlbini; tlie IslanJ.4 niui Their People tin
They Actually Exist at the Present Time.
'.r,,o Literary Killtor of tin St. Louis "tiloUL'-Ueino-era.
' says of this xwnt work:
"Tin1 pli()t"Kr.iilis 11 iv undoubtedly tlia finest ever
made nnd collected of I lie placed and scenes doplcted,
and they represent a cost to the publishers of moro
tliiin .'J.t.0(H). No praise can be too extnivniriint of the
nrtNtle and blsiorlcal value of tin so pliotoKraplm nnd
the splendid ma tuicr In which they have been repro
duced. These include pictures of the people mid their
homes nml home life, noted places, the uiarvelously
beautiful scenery of the troplcn, historic localities, fa
mous battle Ki'ounds, celebrated fortitlcatloiis, public
bulldlnys, eatbedrals, views of towns, villages, farms,
mountains, rivers, valleys, lakes, waterfalls, etc. There
are also a number of actual battle scenes, taken under
lire, and sliuwitij; war in
reality."
Over 830 Royal Quarto Pages, and More Than
1,200 Photographic Views, Colortypea
and Colored Maps.
All Views Secured by Special Expeditions Sent
to the Islands for That Purpose by the Publishers.
Agents Wanted
lion. Kxlriiorilliinry opiiorliiully fur lirlulil im-ii nml mohk-ii. No ilr
I1ciIiik or oolli'i'tliiK. CiinIi (oiiiiiiIunIoiim piilil ilnlly iih orili-rn urn
nptiroi il. i:ihl 111UI li-ii urilcrN u eluy ri-uiiliir nvi-rime, l'or full
lim t leulnrn cult uu or mldri-N-i
The Bee Subscription Bureau
For "Our Islands and Their People."
Rooms 500 and 501 Ware Block, Omaha, Neb.
E 0 00 0
$8.00
Price Reduced
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The Funk & Wagtmlls
STANDARD DICTIONARY
Of the English Language,
247 Editors and Special ists.
600 Headers for
Cost
Complete, Succinct, Authoritative.
PRICE REDUCED TO $8.00
It contains all there Is In the English language, compiled, pro
nounced and defined by the roost eminent specialists of tho pres
ent day, In every department ot literature, science and art.
"P A "RTlV'r flioul'l i" undorestlmato tho value to their children
X XViill O Qf lmrae(,,at0 coniiUtation of a STANDARD authority
whenever any question arises with regard to a -word. TIIK UAHLY USE) 09
ItRFKHENCR I100KS by tho young leads to habits of thoroughness In tudjr,
prevents careless writing, and cultivates exactness In couveisatlon.
The Illclieat Tri'iiMir.',
"If every school trusteo and every mnn having a fam
ily of trowing children could realize tho value of t'hli
Dlctlormry ho would not bj long without It. It la worth
more than Ilnu clothes, Jewelry, high living or summer
outings, nnd tends to Itnprovo and unnoblo the charac
ter and mukes bolter citizen.1 of every perton who
utudles it." Milwaukee tientincl.
TO YOtm CHILDHE.V OR A FIUE.ND It would be difficult to find a moro de
sirable, useful or welcome prcBcnt than
THE STANDARD DICTIONARY
217 of tho world's most eminent mon labored, nnd moro than 1900,000 wer
expended to produro this magnificent work. It Is tho authority most vilueJ
toy the learned and the learner everywhere. It can now bo procured, elegantly
bound In full sheep- at tho unprccedcutedly low prlco ot (8-00.
Megeath Stationery Company
1308 Faruam St., Omaha
$8.00
Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention
Mrp. ly r- t rt- ft il to profn-.'l -t iH
ml ..IU-li.il li
. r and urn 'it in i- In 0
prl. t - . i. 11 .it H i; 1.. I W lllc polllt .'f ! IV
as si, cui.itic holdings tin ir owtu r-'hiii
still linoU,-. unusual risk, so long as tin,
have to f ipp the consi-nuelieps of ncfe.ipl
tiillcntloti nntl new competition, the lrtttc
iHing a feature W0M1 the attention of tint
nntl-trut eontltm-ncv. The market tf
tempoimlly dlsturln-d by the failure of 11
( niton exchange Mnn. but the geiiPlnl situ
ation Is favorable nml prices lire likely to
respond lo Hood news t " (till the presiden
tial nomination are made, hnwever. there)
Is not likely to be any big concerted bull
movement nnd the polltlcnl eiiiuinilgn nntt
summer quiet together will tend to re
sit let opcmtlous. We do not took for nliv,
Important downward movement In the gooil
railroad stocks mnl consider tlu-m u i;ooit
purchase on all derided reactions.
St ntlictle Nulllllcnlloii.
Chicago News: "There seem to be stiillcs
nil ovir your face this morning."
"No wonder! There's a new baby down
at our house,"
"trm!" ,
"And a new phttio."
"Well, you'll get precious little rest in
the future."
"Don't von llillevp II' The l-il.u ,,,.,1,-..
1 such a racket oti c.m't hear tho piano;
the pl.t tin iiiiik-.s sin h 11 racket jou cunt
hear tho bnbv."
1
Surprising Success
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a
.
.
,
its tragic and thrilling
Kvcryw lien In .Vi'lirunlin to imiiiviinu
fur Nii-'lnl iillilllnt Ion nf Till'
OMAHA lll'i: Ilium- 1 1 1 1 1 11 -
0ffi 0j
Quotations.
Nearly Ono Million Dollars.
$8.00
b, li ,
People
$8.00
1
