0
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1001.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
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Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is such
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It oan't help but
do you good
Mr. J. A. Miles, hotel proprie
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Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Prepared only by E.O.Do Witt & Co., Chicago.
The 1. bottle coat Mm 8H Uraim the Soc. elie.
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HONESTY ON THE RACE TRACE
Management of Ames Aronui Ban Ooune
Huldi Joolctji to Stiiot Aco n it.
SUMMARY DEALING FOR SUSPECTED ONES
One of the liner Ik lleiionteil on Ac
count of Alleufil Irrrtculnrlty
llrevrcra' I'ursr Dnah In Fen
tnre of the Dny.
Honest racing Is evidently Tjhat Is re
quired of tho owners and Jockeys par
ticipating In tho racing at the Ames nvo
tiuo race course, If one may Judge from
the summary manner In which some who
were suspected of collusion were dealt
with yesterday afternoon. It was In the
flve-clghths mite dash for 3-year-olds.
There wero five starters, Brl.le-Klect, Air
Castle, nuckner, Kitty and Dick. The
bookies were laying out 2 to 3 against
Brldo-Eloct, oven money against Air Castle
and 6 to 2 ngnlnst Huckner.
Drlde-Eleot hnd Bnow Ball up, while
Meyers and Wnllace rode Air Castle and
Huckner respectively. Two other horses
started, but they cut llttlo figure. Tho
horses got nwny pretty well together and
tho three leaders were well bunched all
through the race, Drldc-Elcct taking n
good lead during three-fifths of tho race.
As tho trio entered upon tho last half
mile nuckner pushed up nearly alongside
and Air Castle was less than n length bo
hind. As the horses swung Into the stretch
It looked ns If both Duckner and Air
Castlo would havo nn easy victory over
tho llrlde, which tho little darkey astride
was lambasting with might nnd main, but
to the surprise of every simple spectator
the bay mare held Iter lead to tho wire In
a rattling finish, winning by a head, with
Duckner second nnd Air Castle less than
a length behind tho latter.
1'rotrat t Entered.
It was evident at once that tho grand
stand and quarter stretch did not like the
looks of tho finish nnd two or three mon
rushed to tho Judges' stand to enter a
protest, nssertlng that Buclrtier and Air
Castlo had been held during tho rush down
tho home stretch. Tho Judges wero of the
same opinion nnd at onco announced that
tho race must bo run over. All bots were
declared off and when the horses ennio
out again the Judges selected the Jockeys
Jor Duckner nnd Air Castle. Berry, who
had ridden Bonner In the Derby, was put
up on Air Castle, nnd Dalley, who bad
ridden Hornn to victory In tho thrce-quar-tcr-mllo
dash, mounted Buckner.
The owners of tho discredited horses did
not kick very much against running It
over again, but when It came to putting
up new mounts selected by the Judges Ault
protested that he would pull his horse
out of the rftco. He wns promptly given
that choice, but thought bettor not to
ncccpt It, nnd after a great deal of urging
the race went over again, with only tho
three leaders participating. The result
amply Justified the decision of tho Judges
as to the original raco, for Dalley brought
Buckner In winner by a neck nnd Berry
landed Air Castle second, Drlde.Klect being
third In the push, but a close third. The
second trial cf this raco furnished about
tho most oxclttng contest .of the day. That
the decision met with the approval of
evory one on tho grounds was attested by
the applause with which the decision of
tho Judges was received.
Dnah for Dreners'1 Pnrae,
Of course tho ovent of the day was tho
mile and n quarter .dash for the $500
Brewers' purse,, It was Bonner agalnst the
field in tho mutual! and the bookie had
Fogarty's gelding marked up at 2 to 6. Bon
ner had not lost a race In which he had
participated during the meeting. On tho
other hand it was 3 to 2 against Maid
Stone. Of course It was a good time for
Maid Stone to win, and, she did. George F.
Todd took the lead during the first half
mile, with Maid Stone second and hemmed
In by Bonner and Howard. As they reached
the end of the first lap Maid Stone took the
lead and held it to the end, Bonner moving
up to second and Howard taking third.
Thoy wore pretty closely herded during tho
entire last half mile and they came down
the stretch In a thundering finish, cloao
enough together to leave doubt as to the
result until the wire was crossed. Maid
Stone was rlddon by Zeno, who appeared to
bo after Bonner only, and who rode n splen
did raco after he had come up and squared
himself with the Judges after his troublo
of tho previous day.
In the thrce-quarter-mlle dash the win
ner had been so accurately pointed out that
It would have hardly been passably Inter
esting had not Zeno, who was up on Prairie
King, 4 to 2, and who fell apparently hope
lessly to the rear In the first half-mile, re
covered so grandly that he came down tho
homestretch pressing the winner uncom
fortably closo and was beaten by little
more than a head. Results:
First race. flve-elchthB of a, mllo dash.
nurse 1160: Jim Hicks (Frank Doty), even
money, won; Title (Davis), even money,
second; Leu II (F. Stlcc). 2 to 1. thlltl; Joe
Foster (Spots), even, fourth; Lilly M (Ault),
S to 1, fifth. Time; 1:01.
Heconu rnce, umnna urewors- uerny. one
mile and u quarter dash, purse 1300: Maid
Stone (Q. Butler). 3 to 2. won: Robort Bon
ner (Fogarty), 3 to 5, second; Lord Howard
(u, isutico, 3 to i, intra; ueorge t. tcmiu
SUMMER
EXGURSION
RATES
...VIA...
From now until June30th.
July 10th to Aug. 31st. inc.
THE UNION PACIFIC
WILL SELL
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
BETWEEN
OMAHA AND DENVER $19.00
OMAHA AND' COLORADO SPRINOB, 119.00
OMAHA AND PUEBLO J19.00
OMAHA AND GLENWOOD SPRINQS 31.00
Julv 1st to 9th, inclusive
,...AND....
Sept. 1st to 10th, inclusive.
ROUND TRir BETWEEN
OMAHA AND DENVER 115.00
OMAHA AND COLORADO 8PRINOS..lin.OO
OMAHA AND PUEBIX) $16.00
OMAHA AND GLENWOOD 8PRINOS.. $25.00
Tickets limited for return to Oct. 31, 1901
New City Ticket UMctt, 1,134 Farms ra
Street, Telephone .Htl.
VrIou Htsitlou, lOtU and Maroy Street
Telephone UUO.
(E. Ault). 3 to 1, fourth; Numa (Ed Bolt),
3 to 2. fifth. Time: 2:12.
Third race, five-eighths mile dash, for 3-year-olds,
purse $100: Buckner (Ault), 2 to
3. won; Air Cnstle (Powell), even, second,
Brlde-Elcct, 4 to 2, third. Time: 1:08.
Fourth race, three-quarter mile dash,
nurse $100: Home (Ed unlley), 2 to S. won;
Prnlrle King (Bales), 4 to 2. second; Euchre
Deck (Daniel Adcock), 4 to 2. third; La
Sant (II. Page), 3 to 2. fourth. Time: lilS'4.
Ofllclals; C. C. Kendall, S. D. Acker and
Jack Perry, Judges: Sandy Orlswold und II.
J. Root, timers; John Tuthlll, starter.
At Shecpaticiid tin)-.
NEW YOniC. June 2S. Vfe.x Tnner nt 3
to 5 mid Nones at 11 to 10 were the only
wlnnlnc favorites nt Sheenshend Bay to
day. Well backed horses got past tho
Judges first on the other events, however.
ltesuits:
First race, five furlongs: Man-o'-War,
104 (Shnw), 4 to 1 nnd S to 5, won: Eseeno,
105 (Lnndry), 7 to 3 and C to B, second;
Illuminate, 104 (Odom). S to 1 nnd 3 to 1,
third. Time; 1:01 2-5. Courtenny, Sussnnnn,
Trump. Rorsulr, Friar Tabor, Lemoyne,
Athelclen and Friend Jack also ran. mini
Of Qllcnd fell.
Second rnce. mile: Wax Taner. 12i5 (Shaw).
3 to 5 and out, won; The Puritan 111 (Coch-
l an), s to l nmt s to 5, second; utlDiin, 101
(Wonderly). 7 to 2 and 7 to 10, third. Time:
l!3S 4-5. Hnndwork nlso ran.
Ihlrd rnce, Juno stakes, five nnd a half
(urlonga: Peninsular. 122 (Burns). 4 to 1
and C to 5, won; Disadvantage, 1)9 (Connor),
a to l ami 6 to 5. second; any Hoy, izi
(Odom). 2 to 1 nnd 3 to 5. third. Time: 1:07.
Alibcrt also ran.
Fourth rnco, mile nnd one-eighth: Her
bert, 111 (Smith), H to 5 ami 6 to 5. won;
All Gold, 103 (Cochran), 11 to C und i to 10,
second; Trigger lot (Odom), 10 to 1 nnd 4
to 1, third. Time; 1:63 1-5. Cyrano and
Cnrliuuclc also rati.
unit race, milling, six furlongs: Sweet
Tooth. ICC (Walsh). 6 lo 1 nnd E to 2. wnn!
Bedeck, 107 (Motince), 5 to 2 itnd even, sec
ond; Princeton Olrl. OS (Wonderly), lS to 1
und to 1, third. Tllno: 1:11 4-J. Maiden,
Bluo Victor. Spry, Irene Linde.iy, Amlnte,
Connie, Balloon, OndondurglH, Murln Uol-
ton, iacy iJiuuey, may uuck. ana Boun
teous nlpa run,
Sixth race, selling, mile nnd a hnlf:
Nones. 104 (McGinn), 11 to 10 nnd 2 to S,
won; Fatnllst, 101 (Mouncc). 40 to 1 and 10
to 1. eccond: Knlirht of the Pnrter. 114
(O'Connor). 8 lo 1 nnd 3 tn 1. third. Tlmn-
2:33. Collegian, Seminole, Belgrnde, Alslku
unit tfnlru 'P., In 1. ...... '
...... a a.,. nicu itlli.
At Si. I.oul I'nlr OroitudN.
ST. LOUIS. Juno 2S.-Tnday,a Fair
f ;rounds program wns fcutureless, class
elng consplcuoun only by Its nbsence In
the makeup of the contests. First nnd sec
ond choices nnd outsiders split tho card
uuiuiy. thick rnst. itcsuits:
First rnce. four und u half furlnncti. sell-
Ine: Ethylene. 110 (Cllvetis). 8 to 1. wan:
Zornlde, 115 (Otlmoro), 3 to 1, second; Monto
Hlmynr, 115 (Bolund), 9 tn 5, third. Time:
u:66?i. Chactophera, Pressover, Palms nnd
uiinuroi niso ran.
Second rnco. ere mile, selllne: Maxlmus.
107 (Houck), burred In betting, won; Miss
Pntron, 10!) (Enos), 9 to 5, second; Mcnncc,
99 (O'Neill), 7 to 10, third: Cherry llond, 109
(Dloss), 15 to 1, fourth. Time: IH2'A. Athol
Brown, Special Notice, Muce Russell, Purse
L.auy nnu z.unnu niso ran.
Third rnce, five furlongs, selling: Httn
tressu, 109 (Qlltr.ore). oven, won: Lncrlmne.
106 (Dale), 18 to 6, second; Josle F, 100
tisnos), 7 to l, third. Time: l:02VJ. ailss
l.tndn Doeskin. Itcr.v Crnis. Minn Ilnrn mul
Bonnl Santa niso run.
Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
over live hurdles: Mister Rose, 133
IT. Corblv). 7 to 2. won; Ttrl.lnt is? iMk.
Aullffe), 4 to 1, second; Zufnlllg, 101 (Casey),
3 to 1, third. Time: 2:16. Happy Medium,
Florida nnd Tommy O'Brien also ran.
i-irin race, six furlongs, selling: Staff, 102
(O'Neill), 8 to 1, won; Miss Quldo, 102 (D.
Vltntoe). 20 to 1. seonnrl! Kaotlilnrr in'
(Dale), 3 to 1. third. Time: 1:1514. Vncato.
Phroso, Hnsbrouck, Emily Oliver. Magglo
tacllalc. Frenchle. Mnv no. k'nin Fma
blnger and Miss Thrcsa niso ran.
eixin rnce, ono mile and a sixteenth, sell
Intr: Orris. BO (O'Neill). 7 tn r w- t,,h
Stcadman. 105 (R. Murphy), 4 to 1. second;
Swordsman. 108 (Houck). 40 to 1. third.
Time: IMS. Chlckamnuga, Lexelle, Bell
Slmnson. ItnnHnm. T.rr. tn..MiiA
Eight Bells also ran. '
At Nesvport.
CINCINNATI 10 -m, .
the sport at Newport todny was the riding
of Lee Jaeknnn. whn tnnH.fi i )tnr. ..nn..u
Three favorites and three second choices'
uivioca purse nonors. weather line, track
fast. Results:
, flftjnce, one mile and n sixteenth, sell,
lng: Free Admission, 96 (Jackson), 50 to 2,
won; Arrlbn. 103 (Hall). 10 to l, second;
PnJ?,dy h 108 (Bnell), 8 to 6, third. Time:
1:48. Faith Ward.Blr Blaze. Flora Belle,
Henry Glbbs, Little Hcggle and De
mosthenes also ran.
aeconri race, six furlongs, selling: n. O.
?xln? i8"0'!- 3 t0 1 won! Metoxln. 101
"Ul t seepna: wnarue Daniel, Itw
D. HallV. 5 to 2. thlrrt Tim.' l.liii. va
Roth. Grandma, Land Ho, Incandescent
and Omastus also ran.
inird race, nvo furlongs: Poison, 10s
5 t0 ? .c9ndL.Dr' worth, 110 (Jackson).
5 to 1, third. Time: 1:08. Badger, Martha
u. anu iving Hex also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlnnrs elllrnr Tln
Chip. 100 (Jackson), 4 to 5, won: Queen
Otiallfv I A noting C . . n
down If, 110 (Lindsay), 4 to 1. third. Time:
). o
1:28. Ben O'Fallon. PhosDhorus nnd Bala
wan also ran.
Fifth rnce. six ftirlnncn ltlnn. Tvmmn
107 (Llndsny), 9 to 5. won: Voltaire. 107
(Snell). 6 to 1. second: Flvlnu- nirH ins
(Soter), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:15. Golden
G, Jack Willis, Tademn. Full Dress, John
Todd, Pauline J. and Frank Fellows also
rnn.
Sixth race, selllnsr: Nels Morris, ns r.Tnrw.
son), 20 to 1. won; Meggs, 109 (Flnloy), 10 to
1. second; Laura's First, 92 (Woods). 2 to 1.
iiuru. ximc; iiso;4. v ucino, uovernor lioyci.
Pretty Rosle, Rody G. and Old Phil also
ran.
At Washington Park.
CHICAGO. June 28. T. C. MrtDnwoll's
brilliant 2-yenr-old, Alan-A-Dalc, added
another victory to his list nt Wnshlngton
park today, but there was possibly a fea
ture of good luck about it, as his principal
competitor, Pentecost, fell. Alan-A-Dnle's
lime in mo nrst three-eighths of this rnco
wns 0:33 1-5 and he is undoubtedly a speed
marvel. Results:
First race, flvo nnd a hnlf fiir1nnr-. Aluti.
A-Dnle. 115 (Knight), 1 to 6. won; Helen
Print, 108 (Domlnlck), 8 to 1. second: Harry
Wilson. 105 (J. Woods). 10 tn 1. third. Tinia:
1:07 4-5. Bragg also ran. Pentecost fell.
Second race, one mile: Jlmlnez. 117 (null.
man), 7 to 5, won; Scnrcher. 102 (Wlnkfle'd),
15 to 1, Becond; Omdurman. 105 (Howell),
15 to 1. third. Time: 1:412-5. Eva'p Dar
ling, Hort D Rolling Boer. Tom Embry
and Fred Ackerman niso ran.
xnird race, seven and a half furlongs:
Geprge Arnold. 112 (Bullman), 3 to 5, won;
Vulcnln. 117 (Cohurn). 3 to 1, second; Like
ness. 101 (KnlKht). 10 to 1. third. Time-
1:35. Candelabrum and Yellow Tall also rnn.
i-ourin rnce, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling: Hylo, 93 (J. Rannch), 3 to 1. won;
unm iJixarus, jjsq,, 107 (Gormley), 15 to 1,
second: Precursor. Ill (Wlnkfleld). ? tn 1.
third. Time: IMS 3-5. Sprung. Annie Old-
field. Lamuchus. Wnldeck nnd Don't Hare
also ran.
Fifth race, six furlnni-s: Tsln. nn (null.
man), 7 to 5, won: Miss Bennett. (1G (Co
burn). 6 to 6. second: Sevov. 121 (RoherMon).
10 to 1. third. Time: 1:13. Andrissa and
King Dcllls also ran.
Sixth race, one mllo nnd n Hlvtoenth aell.
lng: Scotch Plaid, 109 (Hansen), 12 to 1.
second; Knight lianneret, 108 (Wlnkfleld).
10 to 1, third. Time: 1:17 3-5. Pirate's Queen,
jt.fe,cjii uuu j,iuimi iiihu ran.
At lllKlilHUiI I'urU, Detroit.
DETROIT. June 2S. The wenthep wn fine
nnd track fast nt Highland park today.
First race. 4-vear-olds nnd nn ! fur.
longs, selling: Olie Brooks won, Oconee
second, Glad Hand third. Time: 1:15.
Second race, four nnd n hnlf fnrlnnes;
Orla won, Halmctn second, Fanny Hlnzes
Third race. 3-venr-nId nnd nn niir fur.
longs, purse: Foncdn won, Petra second,
spring wens third. Time: i:i3i.
Fourth race, maiden 2-yenr-olds. four nnd
a hnlf furlongs: Trlstraln won, Impressive
second, Paul Crelgliton third. Time: 0:56i.
Fifth race. scIITiie:. 3-yearolds nnd nn.
one mile! Warranted won. Custodian rec-
unci, Annie uiuri'iui intra, tunc; i;t.'.
Sixth race, selling, 3-yenr-olds. six and n
half furlongs, selling: Young Henry wnn,
Ida Penranco second, Gotembnm third.
Time: l:".'li.
Neir Jersey' Xesv Golf Chnmiilon,
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.. June 2S.-Archl
Orahnm of the North Jersey club, who won
the stnte chnrnplonshlp last year, was un
expectedly defented todny by W. L. Glen
ney of tne Hillside Golf club by two up
nnd one to piny, in the tournament for th
New Jersey stutn championship ut tne
Englewood Oolf club. The defeat of the
champion wnn ono of the two principal
Incidents of tho day's play, the other being
the tine score nindo by Allen Kennedny of
the Montclalr Golf club, who established a
now record for the course by going around
In seventy-nine.
I'ennsylrnntnns Are I.IkM.
HENLEY. Juno 2S. At nn unoftlclnl
welshing this morning the University of
Pennsylvania crew totnled 1,174 pounds, an
average of 159 pounds. Tho Lennders av
erage 173 pounds. The draw for stations
occurs Baturduy. rnderilio prevailing con
dltlons there Is a difference of two lengths
In the stations.
Drlscoll Dies on the TrneU,
CHICAGO. June 2S -After suffering for
old colt Drlscoll, by Sir Dlxon-Merry
Maiden, owned by Woodford Clay, died yes
terday at the Hnrlem race track. On ac
count of the race track being closed the an
nouncement of the death of tho thorough
bred has Just been mnde known. The most
Important performance of Drlscoll was In
tho Kentucky Derby, where he ran third to
His Eminence und Sannnzjrro and mnde u
grand showing, beating such good ones as
Alard Scheck and Amur.
brooklynTeamto transfer
1 Reported tin llnvliiK Been Cap
tured by WnnhlitRtnn for
Ileum tndrr of Scnsan,
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Star this
evening gives currency to a report thnt tno
Brooklyn base ball team of the Nntlonnl
league Is to be trnnsfcrrcd to this city at
on curly dnti-.
President Nick Young tonight professed
entire Ignorance of any ch.ingo In the
status of tho Brooklyn Base Ball club. Ho
far as he was aware, he said, the Brooklyn
team wns not to be brought to Washington,
as wns Intimated In some quarters, nor did
he know of any proposed change In the
location of the club. Mr. Young snld thnt
the contemplated ropnlrs to the Nntlonnl
lenguc's park In this city were to be made
at tho renuest of some one not Identified
with the Nntlonnl lengue nnd whose mime
Mr. Young declined to state. These re
pairs nrn to cost about )2,0u0 nnd not $S,0)
us reported.
Wnltno Wlnsj Tm duties,
WAHOO, Neb., June 28. (Hpeclnl Tele
gram.) Wnhoo nnd Schuyler played two
games of h.iso ball here todny nnd pretty
work was done by each team. The Wnhoo
team won botlt gumcs. Forenoon scorn:
U.1I.
Wnhoo 0000000(1 "-6 0
Scluyler 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 S
Bntterles: Wahoo, Crawford und John
son; Schuyler, Olson and Fulmer. Struck
out: By Crawford, 11; by Olson, C,
Afternoon score:
lt.lt.
Wnhoo 00003005 S 11
Schuyler 00 0 00020 02 4
Bntterles: Wnhoo. Adams and Johnson;
Schuyler, Tryttn nnd Fulmer. Struck out:
IJy Adtuns, 7; by Prynn, 0.
Knsy Victory for Arpos.
NEBRASKA CITY". June 28.-(Seclnl Tel
egram.) Tho game today between the Ar
gos and Glenwood, In., wns nn ensy victory
for tho locals. Score:
Argos 2100 i 120 12
Glonwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I
Bntterles: Argos. Seley nnd Perdue;
pionwood, Wl Iklnn and Wllklns. Time '
1:30. Umpire: Head.
Tlirrr-I I.rnKtic
ton ?Iooml'lf:lon-Dnvcnl,ort Blooming
At Terro Hautc-Gamo cnlled In ninth on
Island ra Terro Haute, 2; Rock
At Evutisvlllt Rockford. fi; Kvansvllle. 3,
At Decatur-Decntur-Ccdnr Raptds game
postponed; rnln.
Weitcrn AMmnrlntloii.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, 11; Wheel
ing, 1.
At Dnyton-Dnyton, 7; Ixiulsvllle, 5.
At Columbus Indlnnnpolls, 3; Columbus,
At Toledo First came; Marlon, 5; Toledo.
4. Second game: Marion, 12; Toledo, 2.
Warmest Gnmc nt nioomflelil.
BLOOMFIELD, Neb.. June 29.-(Spcclnl
Telegram.) The hottest base bnll enmo of
the season was played here todny between
Bloomfleld nnd Wnusa, Bloomtleld winning,
10 to 6. The grandstand nd bleachers
were Illlcd. Batteries: Bloomllcld. Day
and Kltto; Wnusa, Hayne and Cagley.
Gleiisvnod Game la Called,
GLENWOOD, la., June 28.-(SpecIal.)
Wednesday's score:
Glenwood 000032100'
Neola 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 06
The game wns called at the end of the
ntnth to cnablo the visitors to catch n train,
HARLEM P00L'SELLERS SAFE
Judge Stein Dissolves Restralnlnsj;
Order as Improperlr laaned by
Chancery Court.
CHICAGO, June "-faaco promoters and
pool sellers nt tho Harlem race track need
have no further fear'of tho Injunction of
the superior court of Cook county. The
order restraining the betting and pool sel.
Ing at tho track was dissolved this after
noon by Judge Stein upon the ground that
the court of chancery, which Issued the
restraining order, should not exercise Its
right of Injunction where a remedy ut Inw
exists. The actions complained of In tho
application for the Injunction, Judge Stein
asserted, lie entirely within the domain of
the criminal court.
The nttorncys contending for the injunc
tion asked leave to appeal, but were com
pelled to ask for a dismissal. An appeal
was taken from the order of dismissal to
the appellate court.
JACK ROBERTS ACQUITTED
Fan-IIIst Who Fought Billy Smith at
Time of Ills Death
Goes Free.
LONDON, June 28. The second trial of
Jack Roberts, tho pugilist, and others,
charged with manslaughter, In causing the
death of Billy Smith (Murray Livingston of
Philadelphia) as the result of a boxing con
test April 23 at the National Sporting club,
this city, began today at tho Old Bailey
court. The Jury In the first trial disagreed
and the defendants wero bound over to ap
pear at the next session of the court.
Tho public prosecutor explained that the
prosecution was undertaken with the view
of stopping future contests of the kind
rather than with the view of punishing the
defendants. At the closo of the testimony
all the defendants were acquitted.
To ISxteuit the Klkhorn.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 28. (Special.)--
Tho Elkhorn Railway company has let tho
contract for the extension of the spur to
tho smelter, which is laid to the old chlor
Inatlon works. A big force of men Is grad
ing for the new smelter. It Is rumored
here that tho Burlington company has pur
chased the right of way and Improvements
of the Dakota-Wyoming Railway company
between this city and Mystic. This road
is partly completed, there being but a few
miles ungraded. It would glvo the Burling
ton nccesB to tho new smelter aud would
open up a rich mining territory.
Chnngea nt the University,
VERMILION, S. D.. Juno 28. (Specials
Prof. Herbert B. Foster has been chosen
by tho board of regents of tho South Da
kota university to fill the vacancy at the
head 'of the Greek department, caused by
tho resignation of Prof. O. E. Hagen. R.
B. Forsee, who some time ago was ap
pointed secretary, has been appointed
professor In tho preparatory department of
Brookings Agricultural college, and the
vacancy has been filled here by the appoint
mcnt of C, A. Sloan as secretary, who Is
ordered to be In Vermilion August 1.
For .Mllltln nt It n litis.
RAWLINS. Wyo., Juno 28. (Special.)
A company of the Wyoming National guard
may be organlted hero soon. Colonel Bark-
well of tho First regiment was hero yes
terday and was pleased with the prospect
Colonol Bnrkwell says the National guard
of Wyoming is In excellent condition. New
equipment has beon furnished to take the
place of that furnished the government
In equipping the Wyoming troops for the
Philippines. Each company Is given (600
a year for armory rent and other ex
penses.
Preiieher Ilriunlim at Nloux Fnlls.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 28. (Special.)
At tho request of practically every mem
ber of the church and the citizens of Sioux
Falls, Dr. D. B. Scott, pastor of the Con
gregatlonal church, has withdrawn the res
ignation which he filed ft few days ago aud
will remain In Sioux Falls.
Woman Breaks a Leg: and an Arm
HURON, S. D.. June '28. (Special.)
While returning from St. William's picnic
Tuesday night Miss Mucolf was thrown
from a wagon In which she was riding with
her parents. One leg was broken, an arm
broken In three places and a deep gash was
cut In her head.
NO FAULT OF AMERICAN MEAT
Iti ExcluiUn bj the British it Kit Becunu
f Qnnlitj.
SOUTH AFRICAN SOLDIERS PREFER IT
Tinned Article Liked Better Than
Tresh Uref of Poor Kind Only
Complaints Arise from
Improper Cnrr.
WASHINGTON, June 23. In view of the
temporary prohibition of American meat for
military purposes in South Africa by the
British government, Consul General Stowo
nt Capetown has beon making invent. ga
llons with regard to the cause of the e
strlctlon, and has submitted the 'esults
to tho Stnto department. The Btltlfh iu
listed men, when questioned, pronounce!
the American article satisfactory und their
oltlcers stated that In many cases the men
preferred the tinned meat to the pouer
fresh article At Pretoria a large stock ot
American meat was at band nut no store
or shop complained against It.
In fact, the only complaints made of
the Amorlcan article arose from imptoper
caro of It after It has reached the 1 runs
vaal. It was found to be tho practice at
British military bases to use a layer if
corned beef cases as a Moor and pile on top
flour, meat nnd other commodities to pro
tect tho latter from ground moisture, lull
the cases of beof themselves suffered tio:n
exposure, tho tins becoming tusty and
small holes lotting lu the air. In some
cases after three months exposure of this
sort the meat would bo tout o.tt to tilo
troops, necessarily In a bnd slate.
DIES AS RESULT OF SLUGGING
I, .1. ltlley of Huron SiiciMimlin o
Wound Intllctcd by Holmes
n Month A no.
LEAD. S. D., June 28. (Spccial.)-The
death ot J. J. Riley at Alliance, Neb., may
cause tho arrest of certain hoboes who
were In this rnrt of tho Hills with a travel
ing clrcUB a month ngo. Riley wns slugged
and sovcrcly Injured at tho time by these
fellows and It was feared at tho time
ho would not survive, but ho got better and
left for Cripple Creek. When as far as Al-
llnnco his strength failed him and he was
taken to a hospital, where he died. He was
at ono time a mcmbor ot hose company No.
1 of this city. His death was caused by nn
abecas In the back of tho head, as a result
of tho wound inflicted by the hoboes.
Recover Stolen Cattle,
MITCHELL, S. D., Juno 28. (Special.)
The posses of men who left Chamberlain
last week to recover the 300 head of cattle
that had been stolen by the organized band
of cattlo thieves and secreted on an Island
in the Missouri river, has returned from
the trip partially successful. With but
little resistance they wero able to rccovor
thirty head of tho cattle and returned to
Chamberlain with them, but they declare
their work is not done yet and that they
propose to havo the balance of tho cattle
or the men who stole them. The hardest
part of the work of breaking up the gang
Is yet to come. The men who constitute
this band of cattle thloves are men who
have lived In that country for a good many
year.
Huron Get Military Eneampmeut.
HURON, S. D., June 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Colonel Stewart of Pierre, Major
Mnhoney of. Mitchell and Major- Heins ut
Mllbank, with fifteen line officers of the
South Dakota National guard and General
Ccnklln, were hore today and accepted an
Invitation of the citizens' commltteo to
hold the state military encampment hore,
probably In August.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must liir Signature f
Jm PacSisalas Wrapptr Below.
MaTSfaUa.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
rOR BILIOUSKESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
VSIUIA!UM.
Yn'staKc,
CURB KICK HEADACHJL
Arn quickly and
a summer outing
S9.85
rvsrr sail aussl
I toUka
(CARTER'S
m
'IsjLllilil-iaasaWiill VJm
St. Paul and return, Minneapolis and
teturn, July 1 to 0; return October 31.
Circuit Toura via Great Lakes, to Buffalo and
Steamer reservations arranged for in advance.
fully furnished.
'Phone 245,
indicates purity and perfection in brew
ing. It has been used on more bottles'
than any other label in the world. It is
found only on the famous bottling of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n
St. Louts, U. S. A.
Brewers of the original Budweiser, Faust, Miclieloh, Anlicuscr-Stondard,
Fnle-Lagcr, Export Pale, Black & Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrinc.
(Inipr. priimtitly rilled by
GEO. KRUG, MGK. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH, OMAHA.
THREE FAST
TO
Co
LOR.il
VIA
Leave
Omaha I f30 n.m "V?
i
Arrive
Denver.... 7:45 a.m.
Colo.Spgs.7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9:10 a.m.
J.BAV2 OMAHA CiOO A.u.
Aniiivx lKNVJm..4ll5 p.m. COLO. S1'G9..1:30 p.u. MAXri'OU..BlOO P.m.
CHEAP EXCURSION
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT."
GOOD WIFE I VOU NEED
SAPOLIO
The
Bee Building
Is the
only building
in Omaha
having
all night
and all Sunday
elevator service.
Doctors are not tho only people
who fiiid this on advantage, but
tbey In particular find this an ad
vantage to themselves and their
patients. Nor lu thte the only
point In which The Dee Building
crvtco I better than other buildings.
R. C. PETERS & CO,,
Rental Agent
The Lake Regions
of Minnesota
more easily reached and offer
than any other portion of tho
$13.85
1 1
Illinois Central Ticket Office,
1402 Farnam St
This
Trade
Mark
TRASNS DAILY
-
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... II :00a.m.
Colo.Spgs. 10:35 a.m.
Pueblo.... 1 1 :50 a.m.
RATES ALL SEASON.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
T5he Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
Baths, Amusements, )ou will find
arc all right.
The route to this resort is "The
North.Western Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Tloket Office, 1401-03 Farnam Si.
Depot. 15th and Weboter St.
OMAHA. NEB.
Dee Building
Ground Floor
more attractions for
country.
Duluth nnd return, July 1 to 0; return
October 31.
intermediate pointp.
Information cheer:
DO
soma time from laryngitis the IQ,W) 3-year
