TIMS OMAHA UAIIjY ISIS 15: MUjNDAY, I I JN IG l, 15)00.
GRAB ONE FROM DES MOINES
Omaha BcoecU in Dotting tho Sucthy
Oimt on tho Bight 8id,
NEW STRING OF VICTORIES IS STARTED
Hoodoo. of I.nst Work tlrokrn liy n
HlrciiU of lllMlnir mill lli Plteli
liiK of IiiiiiK 'I'll in limn
HiikIicn.
Oinnlin. Hi Vch Moines, !t.
HI. .lOHi-i'li, H llcimT, n.
J'uclito, I) Sioux City, :i. j
Inilliiiiiipolls, 5 ICiuiHiiH City, it.
Cliletmo, l lliilTiilo, fi.
Cl.vcltiinl, JlllMiniUer, O.
Minneapolis, 11!) lli-trolt, t.
Victory has onco moro perched Itself upon
tho banners of Colonel Keith's Colts. It
was n foregone conclusion that tho Chatnrs
would win Sunday ufternoon's etruKRlo with
tho legislators from lown's capital, under
tho leadership of Speaker Holden Hill, for
l,onK Tammas HnghcH wns Hinted to pitch
tho game. And win It they did by the good,
snfo mnjorlty of flvo runs, tho score being
8 to 3.
Tho gamo was an excellent one and kept
tho big crowd of 4,000 people, which spread
Itself nil around three nldcfl of the diamond,
occunvlnc tlio comfortablo scats In tho
granddtand and on tho bleachers, keyed up j
to a high pitch of excitement all tho way
through. It started off with a snap and
vigor which wcro maintained till the very
last put-out wow registered. Tho Champa
gavo tho vocal propensities of tho spectators
nmple opportunity for Indulgence whenever
thoy wcro nt bat by picking off hits and
scoring ruiw at frequent Intervals and their
snnppy fielding seconded their performance
at tho bat. McVlcker chased himself nil
nrounil the out.llcld whenever ho thought It
opportune to glvo tho crcwd a llttlo exhibi
tion of fireworks and gobbled up two long
flies at opportune moments.
Hughes was tho bright particular star
of tho occasion nnd ho pitched his usually
pplenilld brnnd of twisters. In the first
Inning two hits wero mado off him, In the
necond ho gavo two of the Prohibitionists
frco pnsaago to first, but after that lie
bratcd himself and accomplished all sorts
of wonders. In the ninth he took compas
sion on tho Hnwkcycfi and gavo them a
chance to warm themselves up. In this
Inning threo hltB were made off him, two
of them netting runs, but this brace, added
to Zclsler's ncoro In tho eighth, were all
that the visitors succeeded In bagging.
Himv II Wax llriuiKlit About.
Tho locals clinched their victory In tho
first Inning, tho trained Uaer Inaugurating
the performance with a red-hot curtain
raiser In tho shnpo of n three-bagger. Tomon
got to llrst bocauso Second Hasoman I lines
failed to field his grafH-cutter cUlekly
enough, nnd llaer crossed the plate whllo
the gamo was yet In Its veriest Infancy.
McVlcker sacrificed and before Itebsatnen
was passed to llrst Toman had mado a
brilliant steal to third. Wilson singled, but
went out nt second, which ltcbsamcn had
Just vacated after stealing It deftly, on
Captain O'Conncll's lino drive to Hlncs.
Toman had crossed tlio rubber on Wilson's
slnglo and "Itch" repeated the performance
through Captain Jack's assistance. Then
I.nuzon struck out and tho Champa retired
with threo fat tallies to their credit. They
ehut out tho visitors until the eighth Inning
was reached, but appropriated runs whenever
In the humor.
Jaklo Wolmcr pitched a ntcady camo for
tho Hawkeycs nnd shut out tho Champions
In the sixth with threo consecutive strike
outs, O'Connell, Lauzon nnd Hoy falling
victims to his cleverness.
This afternoon Joe Scully, the Omaha boy,
iwtll try his skill In tho box and tho big
fiaturo of tho day will be tho presenco of
James J. Jeffries, champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world, who will umpire.
Score:
OMAHA.
AH. It. If. O. A. R.
nner, If 3 2 1 0 0 0
Tomnn, ss 4 3 3 0 3 0
McVlcker, cf 3 0 0 2 1 0
Hebsnmeu, rf 3 -1 1 0 0 0
Wilson, c 4 0. 1 9 1 0
O'Connell, 2b 4 110 10
Lauzon, lb I 1 1 13 0 0
Hoy, 3b I 0 1 1 fi 0
Hughes, p 3 0 0 2 3 0
Totals 32 8 9 27 14 0
DES MOINES.
AH. R. II.
Warner, rf I 0 2
Thlel, ss 4 0 1
lilacs, 21 4 1 2
llralu, 3b 1 1 1
Nagle, cf 3 0 1
Particr. It 3 0 0
f I 111. lb 3 0 0
Xetslcr, 0 3 10
Velmer, i 3 0 0
O.
1
3
0
1
2
1
10
G
0
A.
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
3
6
Totals 31 3 7 21 13 3
Omaha 30102002 -S
Des Mollies 00000001 2-3
Harned runs: Omahn, 3; Des Moines, 2.
Two-baso hit: Nagle. Three-baso hits:
"yy, Haer. Hraln. Passed balls: Kclsler, 3.
JU pitch: Welmer. liases on balls: Off
fliighes, 2; off Welmer, 2. Baso on lilt by
pitched ball: On Hughes, 1. Struck out:
Hy Hughes, 9; by Welmer, 7. Stolen bases:
Toman (2), ltebsamen (2). Doublo play:
Hughes to Lauzon. Tlmo: 1:35. Umpire:
Mauck.
SAINTS SCIIATCII UT IX MNT1I.
(in 111 o AVreNtcil from Denver After
l?vc r.vlliliiK Seemed In lie Over,
ST. JOSEPH, Juno 3. (Special Telegram.)
Tho score stood f to 3 In favor of Denver
until tho ninth Inning, when, nfter one out
nnd St. Joseph had two men on bases, Mo
Necly gave two men bases on bnlls, forcing
In a run; Manager McKlbben singled to left
Held; Miller throw wild to tho idato nnd
three runs camo In. Schrall brought In Mc
Klbben with n single, making the scoro 8 to
& In favor of tho Saints. In tho last ot tho
ninth Tinker. Preston nnd Holland were
struck out by Mnupln. 'With tho exception
ot tho third nnd ninth Innings McNeoly
kept his lilts scattered. Vho Saints secured
eight of their eleven hits In those two in
nings and their tlrst threo runs in the
third. Tho Rough Riders wero only able
to touch Manilla In tho fourth Inning, when
llvo hits netted them live runs, lie held
them down to two hits In tho other eight
Innings. Attendance, 3.000. Score;
ST. JOSEPH.
All. It. H. O. A. E.
A.
1
1
0
1
0
4
0
0
4
Strang, 3b,
McKlbben.
...321110
If
... C 2 3 2
Hehrnll, cf
... 5 0 1 1
Hull, ss
4
Davis, lb fi
11
0
7
3
0
linstow, U , 2
Kllug, c 4
Zeltz, rf 4
Maupln, p 3
Totals
35 8
DENVER,
11 27 U
AH. n
H.
O.
1
E
1
9
1
1
3
&
o-
A.
0
o
2
0
0
3
4
C
Miller, If
Tinker. 2b
Preston, cf
llulland, lb
Vliard, rf
lllckoy. 3b
McCausland, c.
l.ewce, ss
McNcely, p
Totnls 30 5 7 27 19
St, Joseph 00300000 5-3
Denver ; 00060000 03
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 5; Denver,
I. Two-baso lilts: Kllng, McCnusland.
Three-base hit: Hall, Sacrlllco hit: I.eweo.
Stolen buses: Strang (2), Davis, Zeltz,
Maupln, Mickey, i.ewce. uoumo uiay:
Lewee to lllckoy. Struck out: Hy Maupln
7. liases on bnlls: Off Mnupln, 3; off Mc
Ncely, 4. Hit by pitched ball: lly McNeoly,
I. Tlmo or L'lune: 2:10 rmpire; Tramey
rUKHI.O STILL HU.VTS SIOUX CITY.
Habit Formed nt Home Sticks lo the
llulen l 111 1 ly Annum.
RIOUX CITY. June 3. (Special Telegrnm.)
uinuv Pltv ilronncil still another imme to
I'ueblo today, but tho dofeat. was not 11 dls-
cmlltnliie 0110. 111 biuib 01 wie inti nun oniy
.rn Minn cllv men outside of tho battery
occupied their regular positions tho nlno put
up an excellent uume. Nlles Is too sick to
play and Pitcher Ferguson took his plnce
t third base utter tho third Inning.
I'itchor Ileum covered himself with glory
n ilrt base. "JJuck" JJbrluht, whom
Manager Pcall released from tlio captaincy
of the Hloux City team, olllclatcd ns um
pire iiml dlil satisfactory work. KbrlRlit .
...in I... . 1 I . I
Will ue one in lllfJ iriiRnu n ii-uiinii iiih-
plns. The Colornilo team pills up a It"
Hunt Kiimo In tin- Meld. Johnson's phenom
enal catch of Cote's lly In tho elKhth In
ning saved the pmr for I'uoblo. Oal
rymplo made u throw from left field to
first liatic In the ninth which brought the
frnmi! to n nulck close. Mellnle also did
line work. This Is tho sixth successive
name I'ucbln has taken from Sioux City.
Score:
SIOUX CITY.
All. It.
If.
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
2
1
0
A.
0
I
0
1
3
0
0
n
c
15
K.
0
1
0
0
1
0
llnllmnn, If..
Ilrnshcnr, hs..
Cote, c
Camp, cf
Nlles, 31
Ferguson, 3 b
Hon in, Hi
Until, rf."...,
.1
1 !
0
1
0
1
Heltz. i!l
Wonlg, p
Totals
.33
7 27
Ferguson succeeded Nlles In third Inning.
puhulo.
All. R. II. O.
Mellnle, cf 12 12
llulen, ss 4 0 0 4
Anderson. 2b 1110
Parrott, lb 5 0 2 fi
Johnson, rf 4 0 0 2
nalrymplo, If 4 0 12
Kelley, 3b 10 0 0
Graham, c 4 1 1 11
Price, p 3 0 0 0
A.
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
u
0
0
0
0
0
Totals S3 4 6 27 C 0
Slnux City 00 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-3
I'ueblo 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-t
Harned runs: Hloux City, 2; Pueblo, 2.
Two-base hits: Parrott, Anderson. Three
base bit: Parrott,. Stolen bases: Hrashear,
Mellnle. Double plays: Fly to Hrashear nt
second; Dnlrympio to Parrott. liases on
balls: Off Wenlg. fi; off Andrews, 2. Struck
out: Hy Wenlg, 3; by Andrews, 8. Time of
game: 2:00. I'tnplro: Kbrlght.
StiimlltiK of till Trunin,
Plnyed. Won. Iist
P.C.
.nr.
.025
.BUS
.478
..'(SI
.SXl
Omaha
Pueblo
Deliver
St. Joseph....
Des Mulnes...
SlolIX City....
CAMUS OF '1
jr.
.... 21
.... 2'i
.... 23
.... 21
.... 21
15
II
11
8
8
9
12
12
13
16
in: A.MIIItlCAN I.KACl i:
llolTer Hum
Plenty of Sport M'llll
the
Aliened
IllllllUee SlimciTH,
MII.WAI'KKi:. June S.-IIoffer toyed
with the homo club, which could not touch
htm. while Milwaukee's putched-up team
fielded miserably. Dlgglns was put out of
tho gamo by thu umpire. Attendance, B.OCW.
Bcoro:
MII-WAUKim, I CI.KVUrNI).
11.1I.O.A t:. n.H.O.A.M.
iWiiMron. rf..O 1 0 .0 0 Pl.kerlng, cf.l 13 0 0
ll.irry, cf 0
Conrny, s. ...0
An'aon, If, 1I0
0 2 0 OCrisham, rf..O
0 2
1 9
0 3
0 2
1 6
0 1
0 2
0 0
2 Mulllvnn, 3b.. 1
0,OenliiH, If.... 2
0 I.'Chnnre, lb.2
j; Flood. 2b 1
liVlox. m 0
Pfplfs, c 1
t I!onr, p 1
DlKKlni, 1U...0
lliltke. 3b 0
Knilth. c 0
wlircler, P.lr.O
ItPtlKcr, 2b... 0
Hi'ldy, p 0
Totals 0 10 27 11
Totals 0
3 27 15 o:
Milwaukee
Cleveland
F.arncd runs:
...00000000 0-0
:.. 03210021 0-0
Cleveland. 5. Two-bnso
lilts: Anderson,
Flood. Three-base hits
iJiChance, (lenlns. Home run: Spies. liases
on balls: Off Keldy, 2; oft Hoffer, 2.
Struck out: Hy Wheeler, 2; by Hoffer, 2.
Double play: Hoffer to I.nChnnce. Innings
pitched: Hy Wheeler, 2; by Ueldy. 7: by
llofTer. 9. Tlmo of gamo: 1:33. Umpire:
Cauttlllou.
Kiiiiniin City I.iim'n A un I a.
KANSAS CITY, June 3. Dnmman wns
In lino form today, nltowlug Kansas City
but threo bits, while Patten was too lib
eral with his passes to llrst. This, together
with timely lilts, won tho gamo for In
dlannpolls. Attendance, 7.00.). Score:
KANSAS CITY I INDIANAPOLIS.
n.H.O.A.K. H.H O.A.E.
Hemphill, rf. l
0 0
l.Hogrli-ver, if.2
2
(irar, cr I
O'llflen. U...0
Duniran, lb. ..0
Couglilln, 3b.O
Sehncfrr, FS..0
Wllnon, e 0
Htewnrt, 2b...)
Patten, p 0
0 2
0 2
1 10
1 3
0 3
0
0 1
1 0
0 Towers, C....0
0 Miuronn, 2b. ..1
leylwM, cf...0
0 iM.ull.ion, 8S..0
0 Kelley. lb....0
S.FIynn, If 1
1 1
1 2
0 1
2 2
3 17
1 1
1 1
0 0
O.IIIckey, 31..,0
1 Damman, p.,1
2
Totals 2 3 27 14 51 Totals 5 11 27 10 t
Knnsas City 20000000 02
Indianapolis 2300O000 0-G
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1. Two-baso
hits: Patten, Mngoon, Hogrlcver. Sncrlllco
hits: O'llrlen, Mngoon, Flynn, Stolen
bases: Coughlln, Flynn, Illckey, Mngoon.
liases on balls: Off Patten. 8; oft Dam
man, 4. Struck out: Hy Patten. 3: by
Damman. I, Left on bases: Kansas City,
fi; Indianapolis, 9. Tlmo of game: 1:50.
Umpire: McDonald.
Five I'lleliers In One flume.
MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 3. Detroit nnd
Minneapolis played a slugging game today,
tbo latter winning. The game was notablo
for tbo terrible slaughter of the pitchers.
Detroit tried three pitchers and Minne
apolis two. Holmes, Detroit's leftflelder,
mado a couple of sensntlonnl catches. Tho
rest of the playing wns listless nnd very
shabby. Davis was Injured In tho second
inning. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I DKTUOIT.
H.H O.A.H. It.II.O.A n.
Davis, cf 1
Hums, cf 0
Wllmot, rf....l
Unity, If 1
Orlm. lb 2
Nance. 3b 2
Ahha'chln, 2M
Smith, ss 2
0 1
0 Casey, 3b 0
0 Holmes, If 0
0 Hnrley, cf....2
0 RllHTfeld, ss.O
2 McAl'ster. 2b3
1 Dillon, lb t
0 Stalling", rf..l
0 Ityan, c 1
0 Cronln, p 1
0 finston, p...,0
O.Frluk, p 0
1 3
1 7
2 10
2 1
1 0
1 1
3 1
0 0
0 0
I-Inner, c
l-.hrct, p.
Hustings,
.,..0
P..0
Totnls ....12 13 27 l! Totnl 0 10 5112 2
Minneapolis 12041301 -12
Detroit 0 0 1 2 4 2 0 0 09
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 4: Detroit, 3.
Two-base hits: Nanco, Harley, Stablings,
Ryan. Three-baso hit: Nance. Homo run:
Cronlu, Passed ball: Ryan, liases on
balls: Oft Ehret. 3; off Cronln. 3. Hit by
pitched ball: McAllister. Abbatichto. Stolen
liases: until, nancy, union, sirucic out:
lly Khret, 1. Tlmo of game: 2:00. Umpire:
sucnuan.
HnlTnlu Cun't Win.
CHICAGO. Juno 3. Four errors, two
bases on balls nnd two hits netted tho
locals tlvo runs In the second. Huffnlo
batted Patterson out of the box In Its half
of tbo eighth nnd tied tho score. Chl
cngo won tho game In Its half by two lilts,
a steal and a sacrlllco. Attendance, 9,500.
Scoro:
CHICACIO, I I1UFFALO.
It.II.O.A. K.I It.II.O.A. R
Hoy, cf 1 2 2 0 0 Oettman, cf..2 2 4 0 0
omwiI, 11) 0 0 11 1 utiiicarnn, rr,..u s 2 v u
McF'land, rf.O 0 0 0 0 HhIIIkuii. lf..l 2 3 0 1
Hurtman, Jb.O 13 10 Schrecon'at, cO 1 0 1 0
llro-lle, lr 1 1 1 0 0 Carey, lb 0 19 11
l'ndilen, 2b. ..0 0 3 4 0 llnllmnn, s.,0 0 3 1 0
Sliugnrt, 8S...2 2 11 0 Andrews. 3b. 0 0 0 6 4
SilRilen. c 1 0 G 2 0 Martin, :!.... 0 0 2 2 3
Patterson, p. 1 0 0 2 0 linker, p 2 2 1 2 0
lBbell, p 0 000 0,
; Totau 5 10 . is
Total 6 6 27 11 0
Chicago 05000001
uurralo uouuusua 00
Earned runs: Huffalo, 3: Chicago. 1. Loft
bn bases: Huffalo, 4; Chicago, 7, Two-baso
hits: Haker, Shearon, Sacrlllco hits; Hall-
man, Sugden, Stolen bases; lirodic, Hart
man, Andrews. Doublo plays: Shugnrt to
I'ndacn to Dowtt; uowa to Jtnrtman.
Struck out: Hy Patterson, 6: by Isbell, 1,
Hases on balls: OIT I'ntterson, 1; ore Isbell,
2: oft linker. 3. Wild pitch: Isbell. Tlmo
of gamo: 1:43, Umpire: Dwyer.
.HtiinilliiK tin Tennis.
Plajvd. Won. Lost. P.O.
Indlnnnpnlls 31 23
8
,7i2
.555
Ml waukco m IV
16
16
18
19
20
23
23
Cleveland 35 19
Chicago 3S 20
.513
,fi2J
.50)
.4S7
.31.1
.326
Minneapolis 2 m
Kansas City 39 19
Huffalo 35 12
Detroit 31 11
llnur Hull nt AVnlinn.
WAIIOO. Neb.. Juno 3.-(8pecial.)-Lnst
Wednesday evening tho baso ball enthusi
asts of the city met nnd organized nn as
sociation with Dr. It. F. OlcCreery ns man
ager and C H. Ooucher as secretary and
treasurer and will proceed to put in tho
Held n tlrst-clnss team, such as formerly
represented tho city. Tho base ball grounds
uro being overhauled and repaired and
everything put In rendluess. to commence
tho htason nt once. All teiftns looking for
dates are at liberty to wrlto for games
at once, Tho llrst game was played by tho
team on Decoration day with Weston,
Wahoo winning by the scoro of 16 to 6.
lllcrt'lc llnce nt Cliicliinnll.
CINCINNATI, O., Juno 3. Four thousand
people at Chester nark today cheered them
selves hoarse while witnessing tlio closely
contested bicycle race. Tho contestants
wero W. A. Ruth of New Haven, Conn.,
nnd A. 11. Stono of Denver. In n twenty-
tlvc-mllo match race, standing stnrt, motor
lmce, Kutz led, except 111 six miles. None
of tbo leads wero over three feet and often
iess than ono throughout the race. In the
closing mllo Stouo gained slightly, when
llutz, with a great spurt, passea nis own
motor nnu won uy six incnes. -nine, ;iii i-a,
stest, but the" rucii
sest and most ex -
"ord! issPm, held
Tlio tlmo wns not me rustesi
was throughout the closest
cltlnir ever seen here,
attcr th mllo track record,
by Al Ncwhotise of Iluffalo, nnd made It In
1.34. Other rutes followed.
pillsburyTeaos"at chess
American llns n Ml lull Ail vnnlimo lit
tile .MnslcrV Toiirniinir lit Sow
I'liiureniiliiu In Pnrln,
PAP.IS, June 3 -The order of plnv In tho
chess masters' tournament yesterday was
as follows; Hum against Tsehlgorln,
Mleses against IMIIsbury, hnsker ngalnst
Marco and Ilrody against Hoen. while
the game between Tsehlgorln and Marshall
will hnve to be played next Wednesday.
At tho. llrst adjournment this nfternooii
IMIIsbury had won a game agnlnst Mleses
nnd Ilrody looked n winner against Hosen.
At tho evcnltnr session Hum lost to
Tsehlgorln, Mleses to IMIIsbury und Iloscn
to Ilrody, while tho I.asker-Mnrco gamo
was adjourned greatly In fnvor of l.asker.
Tho record of the games Is us follows:
Lost. Won. Iot.
6 Mli-nc-s fi 3
Mortimer 1 8
9 Plltslmry Vi '4
1 Rosen 1 S
1 Mi1fr!itcr .... 4 4
2 hownlter 4'i 4,i
2 Stcrllit 1 7
1 TselilRorln .... 4 t
(
1 1ST Cl.llll IS FIHST.
Itrody ....
Iturn
Dl.ll.T ....
Junowskt
Linker ...
Marco ...
Marociy
MnrMuill
Mason
CHIC.WiO AVI I
Intcr.itnto AY' hi nt Curnlvnl In 4lie I.nUe
City Clones,
CUICAOO, III., June 3. The Interstate
whist carnival, held under tho nusplces
of the Chicago Whist association, closed
tonight after threo dnys' play. Interest
In today's play centered In the matches
for the sliver loving cup, contested for by
seven clubs. It was won after an exciting
two days' struggle by the Chicago Whist
club with a final score of MS points, as
ngalnst f93 for the Hamilton club, tho near
est competitor. The other live clubs en
gaged In the match finished In the follow
ing order:
Detroit Whist club, 501; Oaks of Austin.
f.S7: I.awndale Whist club. 5SI; Cummer
clal club of Sluux Falls, 5S1; I.u Clrando
Whist club. fiCD.
The third nnd final round In the club
pnlr match resulted In n victory for tho
American WhWt club pair. In which At.
M. Cohen nnd II. II. Wilson secured a
total of 311. W. II. Hattello and K. A
Hulllnton of tho Havenswood Whist club
llnlshed second with 302 points and C. F
Wilson nnd W. A. D. Montgomery of In
dlannpolls third with u total of 301.
Kriimer Token First PHae.
NF.W YORK. June 3.-On tho Vallsburg
truck, at Newark. N. .).. today Frank
Kramer won the quarter-mile dash from
Orlando Stevens by a few inches nnd wns
first In nil three heats of tho big team
match race. Another man to cause the
l.ooo spectators to enthuse wns Tom Cooper.
He bent out McFarlnnd In tho mile handi
cap In an exciting ilnlsh nnd covered tho
distance in 2:01 1-3,
Stevens and Kramer In the dual heat of
tno iiiarter-mllo professional rnco were
tho llrst to bring the crowd to their feet.
Tno former gained u lend of ten lengths be
foro Kramer got under way. On the second
quarter the former nmnteur champion
lieilalleil for dear life. Inch lv Inch he cut
down Stevens' lend and passed under the
wire winner ny lesrf than a foot
Only one heat of tho team race between
Kramer and Knton ncnlnst Freeman anil
Downing wns really exciting. In the llrst
tho ilnlsh wns so close thnt many thought
Freeman wen. In tho sueecedlnir heats.
however, Kramer finished llrst In each by
a nan icngtn. itesuus:
tjuarter-mllo dash, professional: Final
heat won bv Frank Kramer, Orlando Stev
ens seconti, u. t. i-iscncr tniru, Tom
Cooper fourth. Time: 0:31 3-5.
Ouo-mllo handicap, professional: Finn
hent won by Tom Cooper, scratch: F. A
McFnrland, pcrntch. second; J. T. Fisher,
ten yards, third; It. Walthour, ten yards
lourin. Time: 2:011-0. won by hair :
length.
Flvc-mlle hnndlcnp. nmnteur: Flnnl hen
won by J. ri. LTke. Port Richmond, 150
yurus; .11. miner, .ewnric, iw yards, ser
onu; j. 11. iiunier. wcwnrK, lao yarns, tlilnl
John King, Nownrk, IV) yards, fourth
'lime: 11:11. won by in f n length.
Team match race, half-mile heats: Frank
Kramer nnd Jny Eaton beat Freemnn and
II. Downing In straight heats, Freeman
llnlshlnr second and Eaton third In each
near. Time: 1:11 1-0, i:uu, 1:31.
WelKlitH for llroololnle Iliinilleiiii
NEW YORK. June 3.-Tho weights for
tho Urookdale handicap at ono mile and n.
furlong, to be run on Tuesday, Juno 5, nt
oruvesenu, are;
UUiclliert, 131: Jean Bemud nnd Imp, 127
ivuiiuy ;wuc, iio; voter, us; I'lrcarm, uar
iaeio ami l-rince Aicuiurg, nu: Aiel.eod 0
Dare, 115: Rush, Admiration and May
uempsieaci. in; uing iiarieycorn, 112; i.u
tlo Saint, 108; Intrusive and Rrlgnde. 10'
Central Trust. 105: Garrlck. 103: Sam Mc
Ki'CVer, 102; Survivor and Advance auaril
100: Charentus. 99: Walt Not. 9S: Mnribert
97; Petruchlo, Sidney Lucas, Toddy, Half
lime, Autumn him sKyscraper. y.; aion
tanlc. 93; Sarmatian, 92; Greyfeld, 90; Jack
Point, 89; Strnthconan and Marblo Head,
SS; Delaney, 7.
Denf Hoys Hent Monitors.
Saturday nfternoon tho Nobraskn deaf
mutes played tho Monitors at Forty-third
and Jncksou streets. Tho score was 3 to
2 In favor of tho mutes. Last Saturday
tho mutes played Hanscom Park nnd won
by u scoro of 13 to 9.
Tlio MoNt Stubborn CoukIih
resulting from an attack of lagrlppo or hcary
cold, must yield to tho wonderful healing
properties ot Foley's Honoy and Tar, which
strengthens the lungs nnd makes them
sound. For salo by Myors-Dlllon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
BROUGHT THE PARTY TO LIFE
Veternn IlciiiiMlemi Who Wnn nt the
l'lilluileliililii Convention In
lH.'O.
VALLEY, Douglas County, Neb., May 29,
1900. To tho Editor of Tho Deo: Just get
ting home a fow days ago from Europe
and In looking over yesterday's Deo I ece
by It that Chairman Hanna will Issuo ln
vltatjona to tho survivors of tho republican
conventions of -1856 to attend tho approach
ing convoutlon; also that tho preliminary
convention was held that year In Pittsburg.
This part Is wrong. It was held In Alle
gheny City, Just across tho rlvor, and I think
was the largest convention over held In any
county slnco or before. I wa3thcn working
a3 machinist In Pittsburg nnd was chosen ns
delegate to represent tho machinists of Pitts
burg. When wo wet In Philadelphia wo wero
composed of frccsollers, whlgs, democrats
and abolitionists, I being an abolitionist.
Wo wero then, I think, about ben dys before
wo could agree upon a name for tho party,
but nfter .a good deal of argument wo agreed
upon tho name, calling it tho republican
party and nominating John C. Fremont as
candldato for president and Dayton of Ohio
for vlco president.
Would have written Mr. Hnnna, but not
knowing his nddress I thought I would
write you, leaving this matter In your hands.
I remain still a truo friend,
JAMES MITCHELL.
Sclcnco has found that rheumatism Is
caused by urlo acid In tho blood. This
poison should be excreted by tho kidneys.
No rheumatism with healthy kidneys.
Foley's Kidney Curo always makes thera
well, For Bale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's Drug Storo, South Omaha.
Dflexiilcu to Woiiiiiii'n Convention.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Juno 2. (Special.)
Mrs. S. H. Atwood, Mrs. llyron Clark and
Mrs. II, F. Stoutcnborough doparted yester
day for Milwaukee, the first two going as
delegates from tho Plnttsmouth Woman s
club and the third as a state delcgnto to tho
biennial meeting ot the National Federation
of Woman's Cluba, which convenes In that
city tomorrow.
County Judge J. E. Douglas, George L.
Fnrloy, Robert Hayes and Fred Murphy
attended a meeting' of tho republican cen
tral commltteo In Weeping Water yestor-
day.
Mrs. A. W. Atwood returned from Jack
sonville, 111., yesterday, where alio attended
the funeral ot her sister.
Mrs. Dan H. Wheeler returned to her
home in Omaha yesterday, after a visit here
with friends.
Hon. John A. Davles and family
Sunday with relatives In Qlenwood.
spent
Otoe County MortmiKCu.
NEI1UASKA CITY, Neb., Juno 3. (Spe-
clal.) The real (etato mortgaKo record for
Otoe county for the month of May ehows
lft re(juctiou of 131.346.00 In thU class of
lndebtedne..
ELKHORN VAULEY EDITORS
Fourth Annual 'sViXloti nt Their An
Hiieliillou n DfllKlitful IW
pl'rlhee. OORDON, Neb., June 3. (Special.) Tho
nikhorn Valley Editorial association held Its
fourth annual meeting' hero Saturday. Tho
nttcndancu wns gooh.ml l'10 following news
papers wcro represented: Gordon Journal, II,
(I. Lyons; Alnsworth. Star-Journal, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jnmca W. HuilcUjh, .Miss Ropo Rath-
burn;, Alnsworth Home Rule, Mr. and Mrs.
Ocorgo A? Miles; Varctitlne Democrat, I. M.
Rice; Crawford CWe!(e, F. R. Wlngllcld;
Rushvlllo Recorder,' O. M. C. Cooper and
wife; Stuart Ledger and Naper Nows, A. M.
Church; Fairfax Review, Mrs. Humgartner;
O'Neill Frontier, Dennis Cronln; Lincoln
Journal, A. U Hlxby; Omaha lleo, James
Morris', Chadron Journal, Dean Kffuerj Hay
Springs, Ed Humphrey; Rushvlllc Stand
ard, 12. L. Heath. Several not nt
present connected with newspaper work were
noticed, Including R. 1L Jcnnesa of the lnnd
ointe nt O'Neill.
In addition to the members of tho associa
tion there wcro hundreds of Indians In town,
he streets were full of teams and tho dordon
band enlivened tho proceedings with patriotic
music. At 10 o'clock the morning session
was held In tho Presbyterian church, when
tho mayor formally gavo tho editors nnd
guests tho freedom of tho town. Rov. It. J.
Eaaloy delivered nn nddress of welcome, In
which ho neatly Instituted a parallel be
tween editors and ministers of tho gospel,
Interspersing his remarks with humorous
anecdotes. President J. W. Burleigh re
sponded In n very approprlato and acceptable
manner. Tho rest of the session was occu
pied by ibusincss matters, including tho
selection of Valentine as tho next place of
meeting nnd tho election of oinccts for the
next year, as follows: President: H. CI.
Lyons; vlco president, Dean Effncr; secretary-treasurer,
I. iM, Rice. Messrs. Wlng
flcld, Miles and Church wero appointed a
committee on resolutions, to report nt tho
banquet.
Robert Lucas, esq., of Oordon spoke of
tho "Pioneer Editors of the Northwest" In
concise and sometimes beautiful and touch
ing language. Mr. Lucas gave pngo after
psgo from his own experience, gained during
a residence of twenty years In thin part of
the state. Ho pictured tho patience, courage
and devotion of tho men who In many In
stnnces dared to tako the part ot the right
nnd truo In spite of threatened danger to
property nnd life and feelingly referred to
many who had passed unrewarded to tho
other world, there to receive the plaudit of
tho Great Judge. ,
Tho afternoon opened with a pianoforte
pleco by Miss Fanny Hess, after which Al
Ulxby spoko on tho theme, "Tho Editor as
a Liar," concluding by advising editors to
bo aw conscientious about lying ns they
could nnd mnko a llvlug. Mr. Cooper of
Rushvlllo read a paper on "What the Party
Owes to tho Party Paper." It was thought
fill, earnest, practical and well written nnd
appeared to mako, a deep Impression on tho
audience. Mlsi Rose Itathburn gave a lino
recitation and Miss Graco Thompson a must
cal treat.
A. M. Church of the Stuart Ledger read a
paper on "Tho Hand that Holds tho Pencil
It was a portrayal of tho trials of the young
editor who carries -to his work moro en
thuslasm than experience and expects by his
efforts to nt onco aqccmpllsh somo great
reform. Ho concluded with these original
Hues:
Here lies a man Clio's happy now,
There's no excuse for doubting;
He did the host that ho knew how
And always led tho shouting.
On earth ho iowed both good and bad,
Hut only renped the Intter:
Ills friends now weep with faces sad,
The others Uiey, don't matter.
In heaven he wears a starry crown,
He's gone where, good men go;
On his subscribers lie looks down
In regions fur below.
He'd many trials to overcome,
He never did win favor;
This wicked world denied him tamo.
Hut ho got there Just the same.
Mls3 and Master Mills followed on the
violin with n pianoforte accompaniment.
In tho evening "Doc" Ulxby ot Lincoln
lectured to a laro gathering on "The
Country Editor." Ho began by relating
reminiscences of his early days and for
half An hour kept every ono In nn uproar of
merriment. Then ho Indulged In a serious
vein, describing tho temptations nnd trlaU
of the country editor, tho shams that would
court his uottco in every department of
human life. In medicine, In morals, In
politics and In religion. Ho tlien grow
moro earnest and serious until his lecture
assumed a religions tone and tended to
mako of his hearers sterling characters
who would appreciate at Its truo value tho
position they held as educators of the men
and women of tholr day.
Music and recitations followed until It
was tlmo to adjourn to the banquet In nn
adjacent hall. With tho usual resolutions
of thanks to tho ladles who furnished the
feast, tho flowers, tho music nnd tho decora
tions a most happy tlmo camo to a closo
just before midnight.
NAMMS I1F.I.KCATKS TO MII.WAUKHF.
Governor l'liyntiT Apiiolnls Men Who
3ly Attend .Mlliviuikre CoiiKreNN.
LINCOLN, Juno 3. (Special.) Covornor
Poyntcr has nppolnted tho follow lng dele
gates to tho International Mining congrefs,
to be held nt Milwaukee Juno 1U to Zi.
Oeorgo O. Ferguson, H. M. Itlco, John T.
Dorgan, A. H. Weir, Samuel Atwood,, Lin
coln; Robert Payne, Nebraska City; Jonn
OleaEon, Jlonroej -Ouy Harton, llobert Aitcu
Ison, Omaha; A. D. Ileemer, Ilecmcr; Samuel
Waugh, C. C. Parmclco, Plattsmouth; F. J.
Hale, Dattlo Creek; W. E. Iteed, Madison;
V. M. Dutton, Hastings; A. A. Anderson,
Columbus; J. II. McColl, Lexington.
Tho Nebrauka Traveling Men's Ilryan club
met hero last night nnd made arrangements
to attend the national democratic convention
In a body. Special cars will bo chnrtered
nnd uniform straw hatn will bo worn by
tho members of tho club whllo In Kansas
City.
Tho Masonlo Temple aeaociatlon 01 tnis
city Is contemplating' rebuilding at the
corner of Eleventh and M streets. A lot
adjacent to tho ono on which tho former
structure stood hna been purchased and
may bo used for the new building.
Tho sixth caso of . pmallpox whb discovered
hero last night, nut was pronounced to bo
very mild In form by Dr. Towno of Omaha.
Tho UHiial stei were taken to prevont a
spread of tho dlseajty.
7r.
I.OXG FOURiri' ,UiNl SUIT KNDK11.
Seeretnry of tin- Interior Riven IIU
Dt-ciNlon In 'hi'tirllllii Content.
HURON, S. D JunrtS. (Special.) Tho In
terior departmcnt'nt Washington has advlsol
Hon. John 11. King of this city of tho set
tlement of what Is known as tho Orlllln
contest enso Involving tho title of an clghty-
ncro tract of land In tho very center of tho
town of Sheldon, la. In 18S2 Orldln offered
his filing to tho land to tho register of tho
government land office at Des MolncB, la,,
and was refused on the ground that Ellas
Drake, then president of tho Sioux City &
Pacific railway, held title to tho land by
purchase from that company. Later, how
ever. Orlffln'8 filing was nccopted by tho
1 land office officials and an appeal to the com
missioner of tho general lnnd olllco was
taken, resulting In the action of tho local
offlco being sustained. From this tho case
was carried to the secretary of tho Interior,
whoso decision baa Just been rendered In
favor of Orldln. The case line been hanging
fire for seventeen years. Since tho first fll
lng on tho land was pffercd the city of
ci.t,lnn ,nm irrnurn In InrirA nrnnnrt lnnd nmt
Is now built ccmpletely around tho tract,
' Tho eighty acres Is valued at not less than
H.000 per acre.
ucmun " n " " " - - n - - 1 - - -
ENDOFTIIE WAR HAS EFFECT
uollapte of tha Boer JJofenis lmpaiti a
Strong Tone to Stocks.
SITUATION IN NEW YORK IS SOUND
Dniiuer of
Deillern
n II00111 Hun Pniseil mill
Look for 11 HimIwiI
In l.enltlninte
IIiihIiicxn,
NEW YORK, Juno 3. (Speclal.)-IJonry
Clews, head of tho banking house of Henry
Clews k Co., writes ot tho situation In
Wnll streot:
The collapse of the llocr war, even mora
suddenly than generally anticipated, Im
parted a stronger tono to the stock market,
especially In London, where the strain was
chlelly felt. The-relief there must hnve Im
portant cbnxeiiuences, llnnnclally as well as
politically, for tho stoppage of gold sup
plies from Africa and tho heavy drain of
tho war upon tho Hrltlsh treasury natu
rally caused more or less llnauclal dorange-
ment, which became more burdensome as
11 progressed. rue supply 01 gom num
South Africa will soon bo resumed, pos
ullilv with LTi'iitor freedom than before,
thus lessening the Inducement for taking
gold from the Fnlted States. These nddl-
t hum or iro el. toL'et nor w It 1 wnai may no
received from tlio Alaskan cold Ileitis dur
ing the coming summer months, will prove
n ,1,., I initio In the llmwiclnl situation
and render Icm tlllllcult some or uiu
problems which European llnanclcrH uro
otillin.il to face. As one war closes the
ulimliiw uf iimiilinr liuiiim tin ill the ills
tance, the present disturbances In China
showing with whnt Intense Jealousy tho
several powers are watching events In that
mrt or tlio worm, as yei, iinwever, uuiu
s no urosnect of serious International
tlllllcultles and It Is worthy of note that
wars nnd rumors of wars nave nir toss
..rfnni norm i be ffeeiirltles markets man
formerly, our war with spam nnu mik;
land's war in South Africa having, it will
bo remembered, astonishingly smull Inllu
enco upon values. This has been largely
because these wars wero brier aim carneii
on In parts of tho world where. In splto of
tho suffering caused, the disturbance to in
dustry and commerce wus relatively small
Situation Im .Nimv .'011111I.
The local situation Is sound and, while
I ho "Imntn" must now be considered a
matter of history, there Is nothing, dis
couraging In tho future. The day or an
t,r..,.,.l ttrnllfu lu ftvi.r nmt was not t X'
,,o..i,..i t.i ...iiiiiniin PiwHllilv some dullnesi
may no experienccu uiuu num.- kuu-
more normal conditions, but this will bo
only temporary. Merchandise values hayo
already receded considerably from hlgh
water mark and they cannot decline much
r.,rii... i, -mum! lirliu-hitr In a new set 01
ortlers which have been held back for Just
such nn opportunity,, it is inn l"
business upon which wo can conlldcntlj
.,...iio,.t.. ,. 1 1 in 1 n ti.-. nf business ac
tivity under more- stable conditions than
existed six months ago. Credit has not
been unduly expanded, overproduction is
.,.,1 I., uli'l.r rniillilntlr-i! Ill the future
prevails everywhere ajid there is no vli-lblo
check to new enterprises. Tho trust mania
Is over and speculation hns nut been
pushed to the danger point. An important
factor In our favor Is tho wonderful In
crease In tho foreign demand for American
manufactures, which Is bound to continue
nnd piny an Important part In our forolfrn
trade returns ns well as an unlimited outlet
for American skill and enterprise,
'fl,.. uii.nlt tunrknt tbniluli dull, shows
unusunlly good resisting qualities l"
Important failures have recently occurred,
causing, howovcr, scarcely a ripple on the
Stock exchange. Tho fact N so few stocks
are held In weak hands that there Is little
opportunity for liquidation, either forced
or natural. Short selling only seems to
furnish fresh basis for the rallies seen from
.1.... ir. ,1,... ...,,1 wlill.. ihi. market dismays
no pro'nimnced tendencies, It Is quite plain
that efforts for tho decline promNo llttlo
success. Strong Interests which do not In
tend to permit any Important reaction nro
still under the market, even If they do
not consider the present an opportune
period for stnrtlng a vigorous bull move
ment. The Intter can hardly be expected
nt the present time. There Is 11 general
disposition to wait until tho presidential
nominations arc mnde. nor Is It likely that
there will be any bold buying of stocks un
til tho crop outlook Is more certain. The
railroads uro doing 11 largo tralllc and make
splendid comparisons In gross earnings, b.tt
It must not bo overlooked that expenses
hnvo grentlv Increased and net earnlmjs
cannot be expected to show tho same ratio
.,f ihnrr.nm mm cross. This expense ratio
Is a perplexing problem for railroad man
agers nnd one tb.it will have to bo calcu
lated upon In "gurlng uiviuenii' reiuuia.
Fiivornble to 11 Itlse.
rm.n m.Minv tnnrltor continues III II COlldl
.1..., r.-ni-ni,i, ii miprntlnns for a rle.
Hank reserves aro Increaslnt'. there Is less
prospect of tho treasury Injuriously aiisoru
l.,.r f,,,ia nmi tho Htieelnl demands for ac
tommodatlon which resulted from flnanc
itur tim hlu trusts and consolidations last
year will not bo a factor this summer or
tho coming fall. Tho demands from com
mercial borrowers may show some Increaso
later nn, but the monetary outlook In gen
eral Is for continued ease, especially since
tho close ot the African wnr removes one
of tho cliler incentives nir ku.u "
n..i..,,nini. Mm vnrlnii conditions for nntl
ngalnst the mnrket wo nro Inclined to tako
-nri,io vlow of tbo future. Somo
mnv uhnw occasional temporary
weakness, but gootl securities will prove a
purchase on all decided reactions. 1 wn lm
I lortnnt disturbances, the Gas and Sugar
wars, aro out of tho way and i ns win
remove, what have been serious obstncles
to a better market.
Tho following wns written and printed In
my weekly letter tinder doto of January 13
and, ns It has lidcn vermeil oy recent uveitis,
It bears repetition:
The Doer victories nre about at an end.
If they have not been able to tako Latiyr
.....1.1. - ...,.1 i.-i.viii-if.v witn ineir an-
vantages nt their zenith In the contest, It Is
pretty suro they will not do so hereafter,
because tho Hrltlsh are very apt to Minn
forgo to tho rear of tho Boers' fortifications
lid mt.ro rapidly on Pretoria hereby
"ompelllng tho lloers to glyo up their pres.
cut Impregnable fortifications nnd march
home for tho protection of the cap tal and
tho archives of tho government. 1 no Hrlt-
Ish certainly must liavo learne.i u -pldlty
of nttacklug the Doers behind fortl
tlcatlons which they have beon erecting for
tbo last several years and, as a result of
.! "i ...... rt..r,ni. n nnd sagacious
strategy In conducting the war Is most
likely to bo adopted. Wo may J lereforo
expect any moment to r that the Hrlt-
" " '..i.. i.,i,. n. nnnniv's country nnd
in Mi-n hntt I e . the result of
' '. ' V.'7'f,..i ., T,; l, Reen. so that Hrltlsh
victories niay bo expected at no distant
date.
I'niilile In Work.
Charles Hcnloglo of Atwater, O., was tin
nMn to work on account ot kidney trouble
After using Foley'fl Kidney Curo four days
h was cured. For salo by jiyers-uu.on
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
1-oniiil Head In lied.
vaxthak CITY. Juno 3. -A Journal spe.
At liiwooa siuuuti, m-.u,
Til.: 01 v-f.nrM. clerk in a general
store, was found dead In bod In tho rnr of
, tho head apparently by burglars. The
revolver wan held so close to Payne's head
that the powuer uurncu iu tuci.-.
l'OSTOFFICB NOT1CK.
(oh-n,ii,i im rend DAILY by all Interested.
ar changes may occur tti nu unit.
Foreign malls for tho week ending Juno 0,
1900, will closo (PROMPTLY 111 all cases) at
tllO UenerUl I'UaiUincc, MB tuiiunn. t uuun
Knot Mniln closo one hour earner than clos.
lng time shown below. Parcels Post Malls
for Oermnny cIobo at 5 p. m. Monday and
Wednesday.
Trnns-Alluiillo Mniln.
TUESDAY At " a. m. for El'HOPE, per
s. s. Kaiser Wllhelm der Orosse', via
rMr.rlinllrir Si 111 I ll H 111 lit Oil mill UrCIIlCIl
WEDNESDAY At 7 a. m. (supplemen-
Inrv l n in A for KItllOPK. Der 8. B.
St. PnuP. via Southampton (mnll for
T.-tntwi mimt lie illrected "ner St. Paul )
nt 9 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 n. in.) foi
l.MTTini'R ner s. s. Malestlc. via Queens-
town; ut 10::w a. m. for HELOll'M direct.
np . s. Noordlatul (mull must bo tll-
rnnlmt "lICP H. ft. NllOrdlU Iltl" ).
miniiiHT-iAVAt fi:S0 n m. for Hl'IlOPU
ner s. s. Kaiser Frledrlch. via Plymouth
nnd Hnmburg (mail for France, Switzer
land. Italy. Hpaiu. roriugai, 1 uritu
TltOAI. TIMIlfHY. KOYI'T allU 111111-
lait inniA t.r h. h. l.a. llrctiiune'. via
Havre (mall for other parts of Europe
muni im uirecieti ner . . iw
SATURDAV At 8:30 a. m. (supplementary
ICgJ'Pt anil iiriiisn inuiu, vm 1 ii'-ivi'V'r
must bo illrected "per h. b. Knlsor I-ri-ilch"):
nl 8:30 a. in. for FltANCL,
M'l-ll.'lll.AK'n ITALY. SPAIN. l'OIt-
11 n in) for F.t'ROPn, per s F.trurl i,
M.t Quceiiitown, nt S n. in for NKTHF.lt
lands direct, per s. s. .statenilatn. via
Rotterdam (mull must bo illricted "per s.
s. stntenilnm ), nt 11 n m. f-ir NOR
WAY direct, per s. s. Island (mall must
be directed "per s, s. Island"),
'Printed Mailer, Mtc German steamers
sailing on Tuesdnys take Printed Matter,
etc,, for Germany nnd Specially Ad
dressed Printed Mnttcr. etc . for other
parts ot Kurope. American nnd While
Stnr steamers on Wednesdays. German
nnd I reiirli steamers on Thursdays nnd
Clinnrd nntl German stn.-imnni on ii,,r.
days take. Printed Matter, etc . for nil
countries for hlch they are advertised to
carry ma 11.
After tlio closing nf lhe Suntilementarv
Transatlantic Malls unmet .hhh-k n.i.n.
tlonnl supplementary mulls nro opened on
tho piers of tho American. Fnrllslt.
1 rench ami German stenmers. nnri rnmnin
open until within tin minutes of tho hour
of sailing of steamer.
Mnll for South 11 ml Central Aitierlcn,
Went Initio. lU.c.
Tt'HSDAY At 9:30 n. m. (supplementary
10;J0 11. m.) for CKNTRAL AMKRICA
(except Ctx-la Rlcal and Kdl'TIl PA.
CIFIC PORTS, per s. s. Alamo, via Colon
unaii ior uiiatemnia must be directed
"per s. s. Alamo'): at 10 11. 111. for INA-
OlTA. HAITI mid SANTA MARTHA, per
s. s. Haraltl: at 12 m. for HRA.IL direct,
per s. s, ueveiius (man ror 1..1 l'latit
Countries nnd North llruzll must be di
rected "per s. s. Ilevollus"); at 9 p. in, for
JAMAICA, tier steamer from Itimlnn.
TIII'RSDA Y At 0 n. m. for NORTIIIHIN
4IHA.IL, per s. s. Gregory, via Para nnd
Miinnos; at s a. 111. for llF.RMI'DA. tier
8. s. Pretoria; at II a. in. (supplementary
11:30 a. 111,) for PORTO HK'O. Cl'RA
CAO nnd VI-:ni:zFI-:LA. per - s. Caracni
(mall ror-Snvanllla nntl Cartha-totm must
bo dlrectetl "per s. s. Catacas'i; at 1 p
til. for YI'CATAN, CAMPKClIi:. TA
HASCO and CHIAPAS, per i Yucatan,
via Havana and Progreso (mnll fur other
parts of Mexico ami for Cuba must be
directed "per s. s. Yucatan"); nt 1 p. in.
(supplementary i:so p. in) for NASriAt',
N. P., (H'A NTANAMO nntl SANTIAGO,
per s. 8. City of Washington: nt 9 p. in.
for JAMAICA, per s. s. Admiral Schley,
from Hoston.
FRIDAY At 1 p. m. for INAOUA. per s. s.
Themis (mnll for Jamaica, Hellze, Puerto
Cortez ami Guatemala must bo directed
per s s. Themis").
SATt'RDAY At 10 n. m. (supplementary
10:30 a. ill.) for l-'ORTI'Ni: ISLAND
JAMAICA, SA VANILLA. 'CAHTILV-GI-JNA
nnd ORHYTOWN, per s. s. Aleno
mum ior i.osia men lilllsl lie dirceiod
"per s. s. Aleno"); nt 11 n. m. for Cl'HA,
per s. s. Havana, via Havana; at 3 p. in.
ior iiA i'i.ata uui NTililiS direct, per
s. s. Hllarliis.
Sl'NDAY At ts:30 p. m. for ST. PinilRI-:-
MKil'HI.ON, per steamer from North
synney.
Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North
Byuiicy, nnu menco uy stenmer, close nt
this otllco dally at S:30 p. m. 'ti onneclln
closo here every Monday. Wednesday and
Hiiturdr.y). Mnlls for Mltiuelon, by rail to
Ro-iton nnd thence by stenmer, closo nt
thU office dally at 8:30 p. m. Malls for
Cuba, by mil to Port Tampa, Fla , and
thenco by steamer, closo at this olllco
dally (except Monday) nt a. ni. (the
connecting eloes are on Sunday, Wednes.
day nntl l-'tldnj). Mnlls for cutia, by rail
to Miami. Fl.i , nnd them-o by stenmer,
close at this olllco every Monday, Tuesday
and Saturday at 2:30 a. in. (tho connect
ing closes aro on Tuesday and Saturday).
Malta for Mexico City, overland, unless
specially nddrcssed for dlsnnteh by
steamer, clo-fe nt this otllco dnllv at 2:30
n. m. nnd 2:30 p. m. Mnlls for Costn Rica,
Hellze. Puerto Cortez nnd Guntemnla, by
rail -to New Orleans, nnd tb.nco by
steamer, closo nt this otlice dally ot "3
p. m. (connecting closes hero- Tuesdays
for Costn Rica and Mondays for Hellze,
Puerto Cortez anil Guatemala). Regis
tered mall closes at 6 P m. previous dny
Registered mall closes at 6 p. 111. second
day before,
TrniiM-Pncllle Mnll.
Malls for China. Jnnan nnd Phlllnnlno
Islands, via Taeoma, close hero daily lit
0:30 p. m. up to June "1. Inclusive, for dis
patch per 8. s. Queen Adelaide. Malls for
Society Islands, via San Francisco, close
here dally at 0:30 p. 111. up to Juno S,
Inclusive, for dispatch per ship Tropic
Hlnl. Malls for Australia (except West
Australia), New Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI
and Samoan Islands, via San Frnncls.cn,
closo hero dally at 6:30 p. in. alter May
26 and up to June ;'. inclusive, or on
day of nrrlval of s. s. Campania, duo nt
New York Juno ?, for dispatch per s. s.
Mariposa. Malls for Hawaii, Japan,
China and Philippine Islands, via Sati
Francisco, closo here dally at 6:30 p. m.
up to Juno a. Inclusive, for dispatch per
8. s. Hong Kong Mnru. Mails tor China
and Japan, via Vnncotivcr. close hero
dnlly at 0:30 p. m. up to Juno 12, in
clusive, for dispatch per 8. 8. lCmpress
of Japan (registered mall must bo dl
rectetl "via Vancouver"). Mnlls for
China, Japan ami Philippine Islands via
Seattle, close hero dally up. to 6:30 p. in.
Juno II, for dispatch per s. s. Idzunil
Maru (registered mnll must bo di
rected "via Seattle"). Mnlls for Hnwnll.
Chltin. Japan and Philippine Islands, via
San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p.
m. up to Juno 17, inclusive, for dis
patch per s. s. China. Malls for Hn
wall, via San Francisco, close hero dally
at 6:30 11. in. up to Juno Inclusive,
for dispatch per s.. s. Australia. Malls
for Australia (except West Australia,
which goes via Kurope, and New Zea
land, which goes via San Francisco),
Hawaii, anil FIJI Islands via Vancouver,
close hero dally at 6:30 p. in. up to Juno
23, Inclusive, for dispatch per s, b. War.
rlmoo.
Trnns-Pnclflo mnlls forwnrded to port of
Paris Exposition
..Pictures..
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Af
as.-
4i Stay at home
Af and enjoy the great exposition.
. 41 16 to 20 views
4f ering all points
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Part One
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Sent post paid to any address
on receipt of 25c or
10c and a Coupon
Cut from The Bee.
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& Address
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lhe Bee Publishing Company,
Omaha, Neb.
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sailing' dally nnd the schedule of closldi
Is arranged on the presumption or tttel
uninterrupted overland transit Reg!
tend mail rloso- nt 6 p m. previous tiny
CORNKI.HH VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postofllie, New York, N Y., June 1, mo.
SI HI1TV ItO.MIS.
Fide I ity& Deposit Co
Cnpltiil l,r.ll(l,OOII. Siirnliis SU,S-(, ()(
Kvry form of Judicial Ilond required by,
the United States courts and the district!
county and other courts ot tho states of Ne
braska nnd Iowa, executed at Omaha.
H. A. WAGNER,
sphcial .tn:vr,
iUKl 1st Xntl llnuk llldg, OMAHA, Mil).
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY G0DDS. '
E. Smith & Co.
!( n Jokkar af
Pry Goads, Furnishing Goods
AMD NOTIONS.
' BtflUrAN iTsH EET IRON WORK
Drake, Wilson
p. u
Williams
Succesnors Wllxin A Ilrnke.
Manufacture boilers, smoko stacks and
brccchtngs, pressure, rendering, sheep dip,
lard and water tanks, boiler tubes con
stantly on band, seconti hand boilers bought
nnd sold. Special and piompt attention to
repairs In city or country. 10th and Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Aestern Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies
Eleotrlo Wiring- Holls nnd (ns LltrMlnfl
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
'he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
G. ANDREKIS, Prop.
M.1U0 a specialty of
&nd Burglar Proof K.ifcs nn I Vmu .t Poors, ta
Aid K. 1 lib .. Oi-mlin. Neb.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.
MANUFACTFKF.ItS AND JOHPEIID
OF MACIIINKItY.
GENEP.AL IlKPAHtlNO A SPKCIALT1
irtON AND HltASS FOUNDHltS,
1QU1, IfiOil nnd lHlin Jiic1oii Street,
Oinnlin, Nub. Tel. riltH.
B. Zabrlskte. Agent. J. B. CowbIII, McJi
nana ha Anchor
Fence Company
ailB-7 NOHTII 17TII tT.
Manufacturers of ornamental lawn fences,
tree guards, steel hitching posts, vino trcl
Hues, poultry netting, etc
.RRPEttMEYaCO.
SfflKS
IJ7
ti. mm
R00M4rir UTEBLDa
OMAHA nCD.
BRAMCrl 1038 ttSl
uncoui rt
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Tclcphunu 1030. Omaha, Nah
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS and STOCKS
IIOAIID OF TIIAUIS.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Cm
uiroct wires to Chicairo and Nw YorX
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every week, cov-
of interest.
Now Ready