Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1892, Page 2

GARRISON'S GREAT RIDING Snapper Pulls Montana Throngh the Win- ner of the Great Suburtan, BEAUTIFUL RACE AND CLOSE FINISH First, Second and Third Horses Conld Have Been Covered with One Blanket—How the Trick Was Turned—Si ing Nows. HEEPSH BAY RACF TRACK, N. Y June 18- The Su- ourban handicap uas been almost since its inception a raco of surprises, but that of this af- ternoon was an vxception, Montana, the first chocont2to 1, in a fiola of eleven horses, winning the rich prize by a head frm W. T Sbire's Major Doro, who in turn defeated Captatn Sam Browa's 3-year-old colt Lamp- lightor by a head. The raco was a grand one, the result being in doubt up to the very last stride. Tho day broke with a clouded sky which threat: enca a down pour of rain at any moment. Beeause of this militating feature thero were not moro than 25,000 spoctators present when Starter Rowe, with red flag in hand, awaited the coming of the grandest lot of thoroughbrods that ever came together in ono raco, Only a few drizzliag splotches of rain fell, aud dospite the hoavy rain of Friday the'track was fast albeit a trifile deep 1n dust. It was a rattling betting race, and the cighty bookmakers were well loaded down with money of all denominations when the crowd eaptiod itself out on the lawn and 1010 tho sta~ds 1n order not. to miss u singlo featuro of the big race, Trouble at the Start, Thero woro four falso breaks, one of them being further than a sixtecnth of a mile in length, . On the fifth actempt they wore running in 8 compact bunch, all being in motion. Starter Rowe glanced over the bunch, saw that the ridors wero waiting for the word, and quick as a flash down went the flag, while above all else could be heard his voico shouting “Go.” Lambley, who has no peer at getting away from the post ahiead of all other jockey occupicd first place with Mojor~ Dom Littlefield, onother beginnor, had Russell at Domo's' head, Then came the wostern colt, the long tailed Poet Scout, His Highness being fourth and Locohachio last. Russell mado a bold vid for the inner rail, as they were leaving the home stretch propara- tory to makmg the turn into the back stroteh, but Lamley appreciated his advan- tage und cut the rail so close that the spec- tators expected to see his leg crushed, At this point Locohachie was absolutely last, while Montana was only @ length 1n front of bim. Major Domo was speeding along in front of bis fleld us steady as 1f ho were a machine quadruped. Garrison, however, becomo rattled or disheartened. Ho knew that tho leaders were going too fast for so carly in the race, and that thoy would be all pumped out before tue finishing line was passed. did not pper Getting In Ris Work, In tho middle of the back stroteh he made his first move on the fayorite. Ten longths in front of him ho saw that the horses that had been nugging the rail begun to wobble over to tho middle of the track in their efforts to keep up with their compsnions. The alert Snapper drove Montana with bis hands a fow times and the game soa of Ban Fox roshed up 10 the tail end of the bunch like a snot out of a cunnon. Mis rush eloctrified tho specta- tors, and whenover thoy cried out *“*Why look' at Montana; he is not benteu at all,” they wero right. 'Garrison had just com- menced to make his run. Lamloy, on Major Domo, glanced over his shoulder 'and saw the favorite coming through the bunch like a frightened deer. Ho had two turns of the reins of his wrist, O thoy camo and Major Domo, finding his head free, bounded further out info the light and increased his load to five len ths. His backers down in tho grand staua und on the lawn shouted exaltantly, while the backers of Montaun groaned. Turning Into the streteh Garrison settied himself for business, aud Borger on Lamplighter ulso began to rido. A furlong from tho finish nud Domo was stilla longth in front of Mot tana, Got 4 Genutne Garrison Finish. With only a sixteenth to go Domo had still o short length the best of it and Lamloy began whipping for dear life. Garrison assumed his famous position, his back taking on & hump and he looked for ali the world like a jack rabbit about to "fflw On came Montans as steady as plston rod, whilo Domo swayed painfully., Garrison’s admirers cheered him and his gallaut horse ropeatedly as they passed by the judges first in the race for the great Suburban, with Major Domo a head away. Lawmphighter fimshed at tho Major's throat latch. In another stride ho would have been second and Domu would have boen third. There was an open space of daylight of about two lengths bo- tween Lamplighter aud the long-tailed P Scout. His Highuess, the second choice, was fourth, fractional timo was as foilow 240 half mile, 49 1-5; , 1615 85 one mile milo, 1:40 8.5; and -one-eighth, 1:54 4-5, and tho milo and aquartor - 2:07 The first fraction sbows - that Mujor Doma set @ terrific paco from tho instant the flag was dropped until ho becan 1o stop in the final furlong, The winuer's shave of tho rich prizo was $18,000, 5,000 to tho second aud §2,000 to tho third. Following are the summaries: wlinst, race. fivo | Vastibulo 6§ 10 1) on, Kineston (10 to § second, Major D 100 third: Timo: 1op oo Mador Daly Focond @10 1) won, Hum A cond, Lawless (3 to 1) third Futuity orling (T won nd Prix ( 10) third, ¥ ono von, iter (15 1o tinw ( L Lsmpli Bllss colt @ to 1) won, 2 second, Bruce colt @) w 1) d, th ruco, Bolle Gard (7 third. Tim BIxih Ence. ono niile and a fu wny i o 1 Wons Warpath ( N ey Stone @ to 1) third Boventh eace. one mhie and n sixteonth on ll‘lfl lurulzlllulll (-Allll H won, Johin Cavan- @ 1) Sadond, Bnowbiil’ G to 21 inivd: Thos 18115, : i Nividors of ive mutual tickets on Larch- 1 Witior of o 1134 Fado, wore ‘wacli ' pala M- SWIET PACING DOG, Elgin ¥Frank Wine His First Raco This Evaiy, Ne Special Telogram to I'ng B uovelty race, witnessed by tho largest crowd of peoble Eigiu has had for soveral years, took place today between Elgin 'rank, a pscing dog owned and ariven by Kobbio Atiaus, o boy of § years and & pacing pouy with a record of $:40 the dog winning the two tirst balf milo heats by foriy foot. Track Affiirs in Gago € BeaTiiok, " Nob., June 18.—[Special elo- gram to Tur Bee)—The exocutive cowm- mittes of the Nebroska Troitiug Horse Breedors' assoclation met in this city Wednesday evenlug at the Paddock for tha transaction of routine busiuess. Those pres- ent wer Edwin W. Mosher of York, prosident; A. J. Briges of Suporior, soc- retary; Heary Fry of York, Johu O, Kester- sou of Falrbury, D. 1. Mount of Omaba and E. D. Gould of Fullerton. The committee wili hold two more moetiugs bera before the meeting of the Breeders' association, which oovurs at Lincoin Tree Park August 910 13, Secoud payments of u very large proportion of the nominations bave veen made, und the outleok for the gratdest trotting weet in the bisiory of the association is very eucourag- iug. Mr. J.G. Laad will depart Monday or Tuesday next with Lis great borse, L.obasco, © 20y, for Freoport, Ik, where he will be ty. 10stead of a. | given 1n chargo of MoFHanre. nis old ariver, who will campaign him for the season over the erand trotting eircuit. The hrst race in whict Lobasco will varticitate will be at Des Moines. From thence he will go to Dotroit, Clayeland, and elsewhere on'the grand tour. Mr. Ladd is quite confident that Lobasco will take at 2:12 mark _beforo the soason oloses, and his friends who are acauianted with the great horse's abilities genorally concur in vhat idea too. Raln Spoiled St, L S1. Lovts, Mo, June 18.—Several heavy showers madoe the track heavy and a magni- ficent card was damazod vory much by froe soratching at the fair grounds today. The attendance was kept down considerably by the rain. Tho faithfull missed their guess in a majority of .events, ouly two favorites being first to the winning line, The Osawo stakes for 2.vear-olds atsix fur- longs was won handily by King Leo, the favorite, It was worth #2,040 to the winner, The other stake was the Cyclone and it was captured Guido in a whippingz finish with Oregon Eclivse. The stake was worth $1,505 to the successful winner, o, four and ono-haif furlongs: Miss Mury (7 to ) won. Lucy Howard 8 to 1) second, Maud B 02 thir) 7. Second race, selling, four and one-half fur- sceola (12 10 1) w. Ithaca (7 to 1) rixoy Gardner 6 to 1) third, Time: Guido () to 2) won, Oregon ind, Aloha, (3 to 2) third, T 3 2 Barnoy (4 105 second, Relief (8 to'1) third, Mary Suo ace. solling, ano mile: 1 second, Ci ave Palsifor (7 to 1) third, Time: 181 ace, hundioap, onw mile and a Kenwood @ to 1) won, Lord Willow= sond, Primrose (210 1) third. ntonla Winnors Spotted, CixcrsNary, O, June 18.—A very large crowd visited Latona this afternoon, The betters picked three winners of the six. Track was fast till after tho fifth race, when a terrifio storm came up and tho last race was ran over a muddy course to thunder and lightning accompanioment. Tho Hyman, tho disappointment of the day, won easily. Springaway and London Smoke were unex- pected winnors and thoe time, 1:40, mado for the milein the third rice by Springawa; broaks tho Latonia record for that distance, Tho great of of the dav, the Hymyuar stakes, was easily won by Richardsou’s groy co't Faraday. purso, for 3-yenr-olds Hyman (2 to 1. won, B selling, purse, for 3-vear-o'ds and upward, infle and seventy yards: Lon- don Smoke (5 to 1) won, Orvillo (@ven) socond, Warpiot 4o 1) third. Time: 1:48, Thira race, « froo hundicap sweepstake for r-old wnd upwards, onc mile: Spring- y, (l0ito 1) won, Ada 6 to 5 second, h Chiof, (805, third, Timo: 1:l. Hymyar stakos for s-year-olds i B840 to tho winner. nine furlongs: 2 to 5. won, Newton, (3 to 1). second, x, (8 to 1), third. Time: | oo, selling, purso for d-yoar-olds: o 1 won, Humming Bira fivia R to 1) third. Timo: Lattle ) second, § ace. selling, purse for 3-year-olds and furlonzs: Tenny, Jr., (6 to 5) (12 to 1) second, Sunnybook (4 to 1) LEAGUE, Columbus pionship g Coruanus, O., June lumbus de- feated Milwaukee ensily by bunching hits on Burrell in the fifth and sixth innings, At- ance, 1,000, COLUMIITS. TTATHY Campau, if.. 3 Lally, rf..... 1 MCldInd2h 3 2 Brikn'rgo, 1b 3 Abbey. ‘! Morritt, 0| Hamburg, rf O'Day 0| Burrell Totals.. SUMMARY. Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 1 . Threo-baso hits: = Mol Baso on balla: Off 0'Da plen_bases: npay, MoGarr, jurrell, L Loft on by . 6. Time of game: Runs earned: Two NATIONA GUE. »r Which Uncle in Un- fen, 1y Grateful, Cmieaco, i, June 18.—The Cincinnatis qid their batting in tho fonrth fnning. Rain stopped farther play after the fifth. Score: o ass. vesn 0000 0—=0 083 drrors: Chi- Hutohinson Mullane and Murphy. v Louis, Mo., June 15, —Attendance 500. Woathor rainy. Scoro: St. Lou L1000 Loulsvil 5 0011 Hits: St Loutsville. St. Louls. oulsville, & E Loulsvitle, 2. Batterle: ley: Meckin und Grim. PHILADELPIIA, Pa., June 18,—The Phillies had all the luck today and won two gamos from Brooklyn in most exciting finishes. Attendance, 9,844. Score: Brooklyn. ... . 0200000 0-4 Pilladelphia 0000004 Hits: Brooklyn, 10; Philadeiphia. 7. Brooklyn, Philadeiphin, 0. : Brooklyn Iphin, 3. Batterles: Had- dock and Daly; Carsoy and Clemeats. cond gume One Rain Storm 010 0— 100 *—3 10. Errors: rned runs: etzeln and Buck- 00001000 10201000 klyn, 5: Philadelphin, 6. Errops 03 Phitadelphis, 3 Earned rans Philudelphia 3 H y Bteln and Daly; Esper and Clem Prrrsuvid, Pa., Juae 15.—Heayy hittung by the Clovelands in tho third iining won today's gamo. Attendance 1,500, Score Pittsburz...... . 00001011 0— Cloveland 10810000 *— Iits: Pittsiy Errors Pittshur 1, Kariod runs: Pittsburs, Battteries: Smith and Mack: 10 O'Connor Lovisviine, Ky, June 18,—President Stucky of tho Louisville base ball club has s0ld his stock in the club, He will remain president. Pleffor will be made captain and manager. Chapman will be business mana- wer, 1t is apparently a compromiso of diffor- cnces. STATE LEAGUE. me Cranks by & Beatrio Kreanxey, Neb, June 18.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber |—The crowd that turned out today to wituess the game between Kearney and Beatrice cheered the Home team to victory, ‘Fhe visitors were badly rattled soveral times and the players did not ' know what to do with the ball — when they got it. The bome team batted Edinger out of the box and it Holies wt critical times. Buckley was replaced by Hopp in the second inning for tho homo team and the lutter al- lowed them few i's and no runs, Beatrice was beaton as as sho o0k the game from us yesterday, Fans are happy. Score: Koarney 003002 0-14 000000 0-8 Hopp and lmes and Jones. Earned runs: 0 Of gl 0 hourr minutes,” Umpiro: Fuluwer, Piattsmouth Whippod Agals Giasp Istasn, Nob, June 18.—|Special Telogram to Tue Ber.]—Plattsmouth was wguin dofoated today, though she put up a vory protty game. The fiolding of both sidos was brilliaot, Grand lslund’s heavy stick work won the game, she makiog total of Lwenly bases. Score: Grand Island 0 — Butterles Island, Summer and Mur ray; h. Maupin and Pattersoa. Hita: Island, 13; Plattsmouth, & v Postposements. ToLeno, O., June 18, —The Toledo-Midne- apolls were stopped in the first balf of the third looiwg by rain. Prosident Gunnells announced tyis after- Doow, that bereafter the club woutd not vlay on Suuday ou account of Sundey base ball agitation, 8. —Indlanapolis- INDIANAPOLIS, Tod., June | Omaha called in the'third inuing oo socount P | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 19 of rain. The score at the time stood: Omaha, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Fonr Warse, Ind., Jane 18.—Fort Way ne- Kansas City game postponed on account of rain, Standing of the Toams, WESTERN LEAGUR. Columbus...... % Hlomana. Milwaukeo. Minnoap Toledo .. 1918 51.4|Fort Wayne... Kansas C 2021 50.0|Indianapolls... NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston Brooklyn Cinelnnatl Washington. .. ¥ Loulsville. . st Louls Chiengo Beatrion arand Hastin, Springfield ¢ Take Thelr Second Game from the Huydens. Sprixerierp, Neb, June 18.--[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]--The Grays took their second gamo from the Haydens today by a score of 8 to 11, At tue end of tho fifth inning the score stood 4 to 7 in favor of the visitors, In thesixth the (irays by a brace of hits and a passed ball tied the score. Stephenson pitcned a splendid game for tho Haydens up to the seventn, when he ost his temper and went to pieces. Tho Grays play the Plattsmouth State league next Tuesday and Wednesday, Score: Sprinzfieid 000230 4 0--11 Hayden Bros 113081000-8 Battories, Hall, Goist and Harlan: Stophen- son and Gadkw. Struok out. By Gelst. 11 I ; by Stephenson, 0. Passed balls: Hall aka, 4. Erzors; Springfiold 7, aydon's 6, springficld, Hayden's, 9 Time of “Two hours, Umpire: Dr. Wallnor. Dondwood Wins from Lead. Deapwoon, S, D., June 18.—[Special Tele- gram o Tne BEe. |—Tho third of the series of eames arranged between the Deadwood and Load City ball clubs was played at Met- ropolitan park today and won by Deadwood. The feature of tl game was Deadwood heuvy batting. The fourth game will be played on the same grounds tomorrow. Princeton Won the Third, Nrw York, June 18,—Tho third game be- tweon Princoton and Yule for the intercol- logiata buso ball champlonehip was played this uftornoon ut the Polo grounds. It was the last gamo of the serios and rosulted in a victory for Princeton by a score of 12 to 2. Offon a Tour, Sunenise, Neb,, June 18, —[Special to Tux Bk |—The Surprise boys go to Osccola today to play ball \ith the club trom Clarks, e, game, Played a Pretty Game. Poxca, Neo,, June 18, —[Spscial to Tue Bee.|—A fair sizod crowd witnessed a very. exciting game of ball at the fair grouuds yesterday aftornoon between the First and second aines of this place, which resulted in a victory for the first nine by a score of 8 v 0. The game was well played throughout, only four orrors being made, and neither side scoring until the seventh inning. b utirity EMMONS BLAINE DEAD, The Ex-Secretary's Eldost Son Dies Aftera Very Brief llness, Cnicago, T, June 18.—Emmons Blalne, son of ex-Secretary Blaine, died at his resi- dence n this city at 11:15 this morning. He had been ill several days with blood polson- ing, resulting from a disorder of the bowels. The fact of his death was concealed for somo time, the objoct being to reach his father with the nows in a less shocking man- ner than the public announcement. Efforts to get telographic communica- tion with him falled, however, and ut 1 tho nows became public. It was only a quarterof an hour before tho fatal end came that the least intimation that young Blaine was in & dangorous condition became known and then only to a few of his most intimate friends, At the Baltimore & Obio railvoad headquarters in this city his assoclates were only aware that he was ill and bad been so sevoral days. Young Blaine was not able to figure in the exciting scenes in connection with his fath- er's presidential candidacy at Minneapolis and he took his father's defeat greatly o heart, He was confined to his bed shortly after his return fromthe north. It is thought m!slblathutthe strain and excitement at inneapolis, followed by the keen disap- polntment at the outcome, had much to do with the prostration ensuing. Doath occurred in the home of Blaine's father-in-law, Cyrus H. McCormick. Only his wife, son aud Mrs. McCormick were prosent when death came—so suddenly there was not time to summon the_other members of the family., Strenuous efforts were made during tho night and this morning to get @& message to Hon. Jumes G. Blaine and wife, who are at Bar Harbor, Me,, telling them of their son’s critical condition, but the telegraph com- panies were unablo to get the message through. 'y A member of the McCormick family, ex- plaining why the information of voung Blaine's death was withheld, said, “I feared it would be a deathblow to all the members of the Blaine family to receive the dreadful news without preparation.” Emmens Blaine was vico president of the Baltimore & Obio Kailroad company. He came o Chicago recentiy to tako charge of its western interests. His wedding in New York to Miss Anita McCormick, daughter of the groat reaper manufscturor, was & social event of first magzuitude. . STRIKKRS FLOOD 4 MINE, They Drive Engineers and From Thelr FPosts hoot at Ofcials. Towex, Minn,, June 18.—The Minnesota mine 1n this city, employing 1,400 men, shut down last night and tho shafts aro filling with water. About 300 Ktalians and Aus- trians coucluded to have a holiday Thursday, the result being that the operation of the mino was somowhat crippled. Yostorday 315 Italians and Austrians were laid off. Shortly before 7 o'clock last evening the night shift arrivod at tho mine. They wore mot by strikers armed with clubs and driven down tho hill. The eugineers wero driven from the engiue rooms, tho firemen and pumpmen from tbeir positions and the lives oxtinguished. G, G. Watlace, suparin- tendent of mining, while endeavoring to in- duce che engineers Lo remain at- their posts, was fired at twice, but escaped. A few men were hurt, three Cornish men being carried home. Ay one seou with & diuner pail wi prompuly beld up and provented from going down the shalt. Surfacemen’s wages were reduced 10 per cont last weelk and they demand that former rates bo restored. Strikers were stationed at the various shafts all night, preventing the sturtiog of pumps until the company nc- codes to thelr demands. Shipplng 18 stopped and twenty ore trains on the Iron Range road are tied uj B ONLY FIVE WERE KILLED, Reports of the Cyclone's Damage In Min- nesota Were Greatly Exaggeratod, WINNEBAGO, Minn,, June 18,—The reports of loss of life and property in the late oyclone in this vicinity were sreatly exaggerated. No one was killed within fifteen miles of this city, and only oue house was demolished within five miles of bere, No children wero killed in vhe school houso at Shorburne, but twelve wero burt, nono seriously.’ A mossonger from Wells says only throo wore killed in that neighborhood, Every polnt in ho path of the storm bas been bheard from, A conservative estimate pute the uuwmnber of siled ut five instead of fifiy, as at first re- poried. The loss of property is not nearly s great as frst riad, Worse Than Firs AcToNVILLE, Queboc. June 18.—The des- truction by the recent storm here was very great. Sixty families are homeless, 150 buildings were destroyed, three obil- dren killed, and eight persons dangerously hurt. One can drive miles without seelog a ll:olu unharmed. The condition of the moloss people 13 really piful, The loss to cFops is very heay. e Tuterstate Axsoclated Dailies. Cmicaco, I, June 18,—"The Interstate Associsted Dailies” had @ meeting at the Grand Pacific today, Six states were ropre- seuted by business managers or publishers of ke leading daily papers in their respect- ive cities. The meeting was hold w0 wake flual arrangements toward the lncorporation. of un assoclation with a capitel of $50,000. T C. K.{uoldl of the Almn. 0., Beacon was president. AH A 1892—SIKTREEN TAGES Tn [FROM YRETRAH RS SECOND EDITION.| PALACIO. . GIVES UP I Venezuela's Dinh‘t«; Finally Forced by Repoated. Defeats to Resign. t o MINISTER OF WAR SARRIA HIS SUCCESSOR pYP S Oongress Pormlilly‘ hoqnnud to Elect & Permanent Ruler. BUT GENERAL CRESPO IS NOT PLEASED He Asserts That the Revolutionists Are Not Properly Represented. REBEL ARMY STILL FAVORS FIGHTING Thelr March on the Capital Still Continues ~The Fugitive President's Hiding Place Known Only to His Former Cabinet OMcers, [Copyrighted 172 by Jamss Gordon Bennet.l Curacoa, Venezuela (via Galveston, Tex.), June 17.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Bre]— T am atlast enabled to confirm the news from Caracas, Venezuela, about the overthrow of Palacio. The verification has just been re- colved in reply to my latest dispatch. Palaclo has rotired from offico aad fsn hiding somewhere. According to one story he fled to La Guarya and wentaboard a veisel which was kopt in waiting for him. Auother, and I should judge a more roliable account, states that ho has uot yet left the country. He would have done 50 but the members of tis cabinet would not permit him. They held him responsible for the trouble they aro inaud say that they will not allow him to run away and leavo them to shoulder the blame. Iv was a hard matter to persuade the hot headed dictator that his power was at an end and that the only thing left for bis followers was to protend compliunce with the will of the people, substitute a provisional govern- ment for the a:ctatorship and 1ssue a call'to congress to meet and choose his succossor as president of the republio. Palacio Finally Weakened. Palacio and his ministers had many meet- ings before the latter could prevail upon him 10 fallow their advice. He would never have given {n to them had it not been for the re- port of disasters thick and fast that came in from the battietiold. Defeat aftor defoat woakened Palacio’s determination and finally be aonounced tnat he would abide by his cabinet’s decision, They said that Whe first stop for him to take was to resigr. “Woting upon this sug- gestion he handedjn his notice of retirement. Tho next thing was taphoose his tempornry successor. Nataraily their choico was Vice President Pilleges, who was present at tho conference. He deglindd. He did not propose, he sald, to offer himself up as a martyr. He could not, in justice to himself, accept tho responsibility. ‘This throw the meeting into consternution for'some ‘fime. The cabiuot could zot think of dnyfne to fill the perilous post. Hies o At length one of those present suggested Minister of War! Sarria.- After some hesi- tancy he acceptéa, ‘but on the condition that Palacio shopld o as he sald. This was agreea and then-Sarria made known his plan. It was that Palaclo should go into hiding, the secret plice.. to be known only to the memvers of his cabiuet, who promised not to betray him to his enemies. When tho dictator had reached his refuge Sar- ria was to publicly announce Palacio's retirement, declare submission to his people and call upon congress to namo the next prasident. This was accordingly done. The result is not satisfactory to the revo- lutionists, who doclare that the present con- gress 15 fllled with men who were not elected and that the new president must be chosen by the representatives, legally chosen to the national legislature, Crespo and his army are meanwhile continuing their march upon the capital. —_—— SPEED RING. Promise at Lyons, Lyoxs, Neb, June 17.—(Special to Tue Bee.|—Great preparations are belug made for the races next week. The mile kite- shaped track is 1n fine condition and old borsemen say the track is one of the best in the west. The demand for more stall room bas been s0 great that the association has built soventv-five new booths. Horses are here from all parts of the wust, O. W. Plck- ard of Omaha is here with three horses, Pride, Fame and Grandy. W. E. Lake of Omara came in yesterday with some fine horses, Davy B, b.s., Buzzmont and Diva Dad. W. W. Porter of Denver Las enterod Maratanah and Orphan Girl, A. L. Reoder of Denver has some flue horses on hand: Logan Mac, 2 Jim Dunn, 2:2615; Bon Cole, i, H. B. Alien of Waterioo, la., has enterod tho following Lorses that have mado a record: . Richard Jay, 3 years, 2:36; Elsinore, 2 yoars; Olivette, $ years, 2:335, One hundred head will arrive here this even- ing from Tekamab, There will be 200 fast horses here. Te s Trotting. Tekavam, Nob., Juno 17.—(Special Tele- eram to Tue Bek)—Today's program re solts: 5 trot: Rienzl Almont. Dusty ilcels. Qarrle € Norno Time: 2: Freo-for- Juy Caldw Idivan Logan B Golden W “Tim " SPARKS OF SVORT. 4T Hastiogw Wheolmen, HastiNas, Nebatdhe 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek,] *Tno Hastings branch of the Leaguo of Amobtkn Whoelmen gava to- aay @ series of races at Coo's park to holp defray the expenwed'dt ‘entertaining thestave division at the lnu”m?lul to be held hera July4 and 5. The NIFS( race, one mile safety best two in three, Wa¥ Won by Kollin Kirby in 3:20 and 8:25. T one mile ordinary was won by Burton in gwotraight. A ono miio against pi s, was mado by Breckou- ridge in 3:14. 1 time In all the races can be exceeded uovagfi sotonds, hut todsy the boys did not ovidduliy''wish to push them selves much. 1641 ~yotty—— Stopped, by, the Reforee, INDIANAPOLIS, Inetipliune 17.—A special to the News from*Bdptland, Ind., savs: A large crowd of sports witnessed a prize fight this morning for a purse of $100 and gate re- coipts botween Jack. Conley of Tudianapoiis and Hank O'Brien of Streator, Iil., chawpion welter-weight of Ilnols, Aftar four rounds of flerce fighting the battlo was daclared a draw because Conley struck O'Brien while he was down. Conley would undouvtedly have won had the fght not boen stopped. The men weighed apout 155 pounds each. ‘The Artists ofth Harry Symmes and Lleutensut Arrasmith will piay & matob game of billiards, eight- inch balk line, st Hornbergers vew billiard parlors this evening, Tom Hayes, tho champion of the Pacifio coast, and L. M. Starkey, a local expert, will play & mateh game of pool at Tweuntieth snd Cuming streets this evening. The Frisky Amuteurs, ‘The Forest Hills, who are under 15-hereby ohallengo the Burt strest Clippers to a game of bail to be played on the High school grounds this afternoon, The Om: Athletlo olub and the High School team will play at Sportsman’s park this afternoon at 3 o'ciook. ot bl Y CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, Report of the Democratic Majority of the Committeo of Invostigation, Wasnivarox, D. C., June 17.—The demo- eratio majority of the house committee on reform in the olvil .service has agroed upon areport drawn up by Keoresontative Boat- er of Louisiana upor. the results of the com- mittwe's investigation of the allegod violation of the oivil service law at Baltimore. The re- Port quotes the postmaster goneral's atate- ment that none ofs the porsons whose dis- missal from office had been recommended b{ the civil service commission for violation of the law had been dismissed or prosecuted and eives at some length his reasons for fail- ing to nct, according to his testimony before the committee, which reasons the committeo characterize as contradictory, [tsays; “It is singular that the postmaster general should have endorsed the idea that the men charged with the violation of the civil service were entitled to notioe bafore any action ns to their guilt was entered upon, and that they wero entitled to assistance of counsel in the investigaiion, “The examination of the testimony taken by the lnspectors and which the postmastoer general claims to have actea on, shows that neither their conclusions nor his are sup- ported by the statements of the parties im- plicated: 01 the contrary, testimony reported by the inspectors confirms and corroborates fully that taken by tno civil service com- mission. Substantlally the same facts ad- micted by thoe parties before the commission ‘were sworn to betore the inspectors and the severo stricturos and criticisms which tho inspectors passed on the work of Mr. Roose- volt in making the iuvestigation are n.t borne out by any facts stated by the wit- nessos on that examination. “The mocoptauce by the postmaster gen- eral without further investigation or inquiry of the report of the Inspectors, which it proved convicted the civil service commis- sioners of gross official misconduct and most dishonorable practices, is to say the least, extraordinary.” The roport. continuing, says: ‘“‘The an. swers of the postmaster general to many of the quostions propounded by your committes wera evasive and utterly inconsistent of the eviaence on which he claims to have acted.”” It also comments on tho fatlure of the post- master genoral to produce a written opinion from the assistant attorney general of his department to the effect that participation in the primary elections, on whioh the case was based, did not constituto a violation of the laws, and doubts whether any reputablo at- torney would risk his reputation by gving such au opinion. Further, it says: *‘The rarbled statement of evidence taken before tho inspeotors furnished by the postmaster general shows the desperate straits to whicn he 1s driven in the attempt to sustan tho action f his inspectors and his own." The report holds thattheaccused employes were actually guilty of a violation of iaw and that their excuses wero ‘‘transparent ovasion,” It says: *Had the postmaster goneral been able to show that he had been advised by the Dopartment of Justice that the law did not upply to contributions for political primary purposes, or had e fairly defended his belief that the men were in 1gnorance of its provisions, or were he invested with a discrotionary power mnot to executethe laws, and had ho exercised his discretion in refusing to re- move these men there might have been some excuse for his failure to do so, but on the ground stated oy him his action indi- cated either a determination not to enforce the law or negligence therein to tho last de- greo. The report concludes as follows: *We therefore find that the report of the civil sorvice recommending the removal of certain cmployes in tho postoffice at Baltimore was well ~ founded; that the postmaster at Baltimore has not removed any of theso - parties substantially by direction of the postmuster general: that the report of tho inspectors upon which they were rotained 1s unsupported by the evidence taken by themselves, and indicates either complete ignorance of tho provisions of thecivil seryice law or a determfnation that fo this particular case their violation should not be punished." The secrotary of the treasury frankly ad- wmitted bis attention hed not been called to repori of the civil service commission until the report on which this invesugation is made was adopted and that he had construed the recolnmendation of the civil service com- mission in regard to the mon 1n the custom service as not requiring their dismissal and thata reprimand was sufficient punishment. Three peas (P. P, P.) represent Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Pellets. They aro not like the old- fashioned pills. Bad to take, and bad to have taken. Inefiiciont, too. Try something better. With Pleasant’Pollets tho beneflt is lsting. They cleanso and regulate tho liver, stomnch and bowels. Taken in time, they prevent trouble. In any case, they cure if, And they curo it easily; they're mild and gentle, but thorough and 'effective. Thero's 1o disturbance to the systom, diet or occupa- tion. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a Inxative—throo for @ cathartic. Sick and Bilious' Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, jous Attacks, and all derangéments of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly re- liaved and permanently cured. They're purely vogetable, perfectly harm- Toss, tho smallest, and tho edstest to take—but besides that, thoy're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they'ro guaranteed to give sat- isfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true ly of Dr. Picreo's modicines, Drop Is as good as the first. No dregs. All pure and whole- some, The most popular drink of the day. ] IRoot - A perfect thirst quencher, Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the are more often the result of disordered digestionthan most people know. BEECHAM’S will heep peace in a Jamily, by ouring ck ' Hondae e with a Tastoless & Soluble Coating. Prico 36 couts a box. opol, 365 Canal bit. PERVRIVIT LS (3 B Drudgiote or nd “eetaca lals FIRE! FIRE! [nsurance Company's Orders. Stock must be sold regardless of price. to go as quickly as possible. Clothing at Fire Sale Prices. MEN’S SUITS. MEN'S SUITS $2.60 | MEN'S SUITS $3.00 go at E MEN'S SUITS $4.00 | riyeBDatare. 5 | CHILDREN’S SUITS. Children's suits, ages 4 to 13, 60c. Children’s suits, ages 4 to 13, 90c. Privilege of any CHILD’S SUIT in the house at $1.50. Boys' Knee Paats, 10c, 25c and 35¢, usual prig 4oc, 75¢ and $1.00. HATS. Men’s fine Derby and Soft Hats, 50¢, 75¢ and $l, usual price $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50. MEN’'S SHOES. Men’s Working Shoes, 59¢, 79c¢ and 99c, usua price $1, $1.50 and §2, Men'’s Kangaroo Low Shoes, $1.25, usual price $3. Everything has Our Entire line of $1500. Men’s Suits | See our Bargain Table of Shoes. Balance of Fire Stock Furnishing Goods One-Fourth Regular Prices. WESTERN CLOTHING C 1817 and 1319 Douglas Street. Nervous Debility. Symptoms_—Diz iness, weariness, with nervous, irresolute feeling, irritability, no energy, loss of memory, despondency and low spirits, trembling, caused by slight excitement, sleeplessness, poor appetite, and, frequently, palpitation, The causes of nervous debility are many: over- work, lack of bodily exercise, insufficient rest and nourishment, absence of amusement, loss of vitality, etc. The results, however, are the same: poor cir- culation of blood, impaired digestion, deranged ner- vous system; the heart loses force, the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels fail to perform their functions. This should not be, when a remedy is ever at hand. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa as prepared from herbs, roots, barks, flowers, etc., by the Kickapoo Indians, promptly cleanses, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, assists Nature in toning up the entire system, strengthens the kidneys, incites the liver to action, and invigo- rates the prostrated nerves. $1.00 a bottle. All (lmgnls!l. Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer safely and positively removes stomach and pin worms, 35 cents. PRINCESS KICKAPOO, * Pure Blood, Perfect Health." THE RIPANS TABULES rcgulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disorder d Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, H es, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt’ Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stome ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-cating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal, A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross §z, sample bottle 15 cents. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. DrDOWN 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. minent speckallst 1n nervous, chronic, privaie. blood, skin and rogion oo, SPRliel . 5Tt uins ana goriomtos b i, sparinato oo oriues Clent variooed visic e y y b trosted no a0 e . 40 . 10l oo il N terotry o ludicete consaats oF pendvr. v ok (il atarias of ‘sl for repi.