Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1894, Page 2

1 Boyle to show to him the Dellone. It was then | ten minutes to 8. Shearer said also that he | had been married, but refused to state | whether he was a widower or not. He said | he had just mailed a couple of letters, onv | to Webb and another to Emma Shearer, 14 Brighton Place, Allegheny City, Pa. He | sald these were his children. F sald he wanted to advise them how to live. F then gave the names of some other parties to whom he had written. They were Mis Kittie Nicholson, Connellsyville, Pa.; Mr. M- Ginn, Ottumwa, Ta.; W. Kirkland, 14 Brigh- ton Place, Allegheny City, Pa.; Milton Gilt- mer, an uncle of Miss McClintock, at Dah- longe, fa. He left another addressed to the hotel proprietors, saying that his real name was J. Shearcr. He desired that a telegram be sent to Dr. W. W. Shearer, Green _ Castle, Mo, and nother to Mr. McGinn, agent Adams Express com- pany, Ottumwa; aleo to turn over his be- fongings to Dr. Shearer when he came (meaning that hi uld come for his ri mains), and to turn over the letters to Dr. | Shearer. The letter Is signed J. E. Siiearer, allas H, J. Hughes. Tt gives a postscript saying he assumed the latter name because a man by that name had been Intimate with his promised wife in the room for which he | asked when he went to the hotel, and it was his desire to occupy that room Shearer was then unable to say more, and at_last accounts was asleep. The contents of the other letters he re- fused to divulge, nor would he allow them | to be opene « said something about a statement he would like to make before he should die, but he wanted Miss McClintock to be with him when it was made. He could not make it without her, and at last he sald: “If T see death 5 to come upon me I will make it; 1 would bave made it | the room with her, but there was not time. He called for a drink, which was given him, and he fell back on the cc The man's wounds at first were thought to be serious. Dr. Saville at first said he thought the bullet, that had ap- parently entered the right lung cavity, might have glanced off, while he was cerfain the one that entered the left side would not prove fatal. Later it appearcd that the man_was bleeding internally, and the doctor thinks the wound in the lung may prove fatal. Dr. Allison, who attended thinks she will recover. MISS M'CLINTOCK'S STORY. The wounded girl was seen at her room in the Dellone Notel a few moments after the shooting, and In giving her version of the affair stated that she formerly resided in Pennslyvania, not far from the town of Alleghany City, where she first met not the woman, EASY GAME FOR IJNDSEY"( Omaha Pug Finds the Wyoming Black Pearl Quite a Pleasant Fellow. DARKEY QUITS IN THE THIRD ROUND for Him and a Claim Referco Gives Lin r Sports. ollows ght Ot to Neb., May 18.—(Spectal Telegram to The Bee)—The advertised fistic encounter between James Lindsey of Omaha and William Gibson of Cheyenne came off this evening and resulted at the end of the third round in a wrangle over a foul claimed by Gibson, which the referec refused to allow. The latter's decision gave the fight to Lindsey, Several matches between local sports curred before Lindsey and Gibson stepped into the ring. It was evident from the start that the Omaha man was too much for the Wyoming descendant of Ham. In the round the n opening, which was not discovered by either. In the second roun ] the break-away Gibson struck his opponent and the latter claimed a foul, which was not allowed. Round closed with honors evenly divided. In the third round, after cons'derable clinching, Lindse$ succeeded in planting a stinging blow under Gibson's left optic, bringing the latter to his knees. While in this po:ition Lindsey tapped lim playfully on the cheek. The Wyoming man immediately claimed a foul and left the ring and refused to continue the fight. NORTH PLATTE, OUTCOME OF THE RUNNING, Rice with Odds on Wins the Parkway Handicap at Gravesend. NEW YORK, May 18.—The chlef interest of the day was in the promised contest between Clifford and Dr. Rice at or. ched, contender. and a sixteenth, but Clifford was the chief first | n sparred rather timidly for an | after several clinches, in | pounds each in the Parkway handicap at one mile SATURDAY, MAY and Clark and Ger- man. PITTSBURG, May 18.—No_game; rain. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Ball game post- poned on account of rain. ", LOUIS, May 18.—No game; ra CHICAGO, May 18.-No game;’ c; Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. 16 4 Kinslow; Westervelt, Cleveland W Baltimore w 15 Pittsburg . 1 Philadelphi 16 Boston ... 13 Cineinnati v 9 New York y u 12 Brooklyn . v n 1 8t. Louis . o 13 Chict v 13 Louisville ¢ 13 Washington y 2 w | St. Joseph Transfers Her Winning Streak | 1 IlHinols Without Interruption. JACKSONVILLE, T, May 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The first game in the Western association played on Jack- onville grounds was today between St Joe and Jax, and the visitors were victor- fous by a score of 18 to 17. The weather a8 wet and cold and it was a hard day to play ball. Five home runs were made by the Saints and two by the home team. Score: 8t Joe Jax ) Hase hits: St 321010100 0-18 140063 4 017 ; Jax, 20. Brrors: St. Joe, 7; Jax, 8. Harned runs: St. Joe, 10; Jax, § ° Umpire: Mackey. Batteries: Packard and” Armstrong; Emmercke and te QUINCY, TIL, May 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Quincy-Omaha game was postponed on account of rain, ROCK ISLAND, 1Il, May i18.—The open- ing game in the Western association be- tween Rock Island and Des Moines was postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct 8t. Joseph . 1 2 8.6 Omaha. ... Lincoln Hock Island Peoria Jacksonville Des Moine Quiney Tas Little Trouble in Defenting the Tndianupolis Team. MINNEAPOLIS, May 18, —Minneapolis won the game today with the greatest of ease. Score: Minneapolls ........0 3 0 218 0 0 3—12 Minneapol BILL TO REGULATE POOLING Plan that is Going to Give Stability to All Freight Rates. MORE AMENDMENTS FOR THE COMMITTEE Peonalty of a Thousand Dollars for De- celt — Robates Made Punishable to the Extent of Five Thousand Dollars for Each Offense, WASHINGTON, May 18.—The subcommit- tee of the senate committee on Interstate ommerce, having In charge the bill for the regulation of pooling, has submitted other amendments in addition to those heretofore submitted, bearing upon false statements made by either shippers or rallroad com- panies or other common carriers, and provid- Ing penalties for those violations of the law. hese amendments change section 10 of the present interstate commerce laws. They impose a penalty of $1,000 upon any person who shall deliver property for transporta- tion to a common carrfer and by false bill- ing, false classification, false welghing, false representation of the contents or by any sort of decelt or device obtain or seek to obtain transportation for such property at less than the regular rates then established on the line of the railroad or other common carrier in question. A like penalty is imposed upon the agent of any railroad company or com- mon carrier who may assist in such deceit. A new regulation is also made In regard to rebates which is as follows: ‘“‘Any cor- poration subject to the provisions of this act, who shall In violation of the provision of this act directly or indirectly by any special rate, rebate, drawback, allowance or other device, or by paying or promising to pay any sum of money or other thing of value, charge, demand, collect or receive from any persons corporation or company a greater or less compensation for any service rendered or to be rendered in the transporta- tion of passengers or property than s charged, ~demanded, collected or recefved from any persons, corporation or company a tlons, company, person or party, shall will- fully do or cause to be done, or shall will- ingly suffer or permit to be done, any act, | most satisfactory r a certain newousness, which was very ap- nt both In the music and book, gave a of one of the Frank Ris- int, his cos- tion star parts of the lyric stag dle was a trifle stift as the tume suggesting a cross between the Mikado and a beau of the Louls Selze perfod, but musically he was quite accept- able. Douglas A, Flint played Devil's Hoof, 1|||I‘| played it well. The chorus was in good volce. TAN ASSEMBLY. Majority and Minority Reports Made on the Educational Question, SARATOGA, N. Y., May 18.—In the Pre byterian assembly today committee chair- manships were announced, and a report on church unity was made by Joseph T. Smith of Baltimore, recommending a plan of unity of the Presbyterian churches especially, and seven other bodie more or less allied with with it in belief and practice. A minority report was submitted by Dr, Nichols of St. Louis, and further discussion was deferred. The appeal of Prof. Henry P. Smith against the action of the Ohio synod was referred to the judicial committee, which met immediately after the morning session Two reports were presented by the com- mittee appointed two years ago to confer with the directors of the colleges and semi- naries connected with the church, with a view to bringing these Institutions into closer relations with the general assembly and giving to the assembly direct control over the teaching and governing boards in each. A minority report was presented by Dr. Moore, the permanent clerk of the assembly. The reading of these reports occupied the remainder of the afternoon. The committee recommended the adoption of th following That all of the seminaries of the church be requested to secure at the earliest mo- ment practicable such changes in their charters or amendments thereto as will pro- vide that all their funds and property, sub- ject to the terms and conditions of existing trusts, shall be declared to be held by them in trust for the Presbyterian church in the United States for the purpose of theological education according to the standard of said church, and that no part of the funds and property held in trust shall be used for any other purpose than for theological education in the doctrines set forth in the standards of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America. That the general a event of the approval of the olutions appoint a committee confer with the various seminaries with a view to securing their consent to said PRESBYT] ssembly shall in the foregoing res- of firteen to After roading the following lotters can any one longer dou t that a trustworthy remedy for that terribly fatal malady, consumption, has at last been found? been written b esteemed neigh fshed. When T commenced the uso of dicives, six years ago, I weighed b pounds and was sinking rapidly. weigh 135, and my health continues perfect." Golden Medical Discovery™ cures con- sumption (which is serofula of the lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorat' Tt {Hoso lotters had your best known and most ors they could bo no more worthy of your confidenco than they now aro, coming, as they do, from well known, intelligent and trustworthy citizens, who, in_their sevoral neighborlioods, enjo fullest_confidence and respect of al K. C. McLin Anro Co., Va article, writes ille, Princess whoso portrait heads this #When I commenced tak- lutigs, spitting of blood, shortnessof breath, nasal’ catarrh, bronchitis, severo coughs, leaving Banquet Up to the three-quarter flyers ran nose and tail, and Ing pace, Blitzen leading the way, Dr. Ric second, Banquet third and Herald last. The mile was run in 1.41% and then Bli shut up suddenly and dropped to the place. Banquet tried hard to overtake Dr. Rice, but could not, and the latter won a well run race in fast time. Results: First r four and a_half furlong: Dance, colt’ (6 to 5), won, Herkimer second, Barnes to 1) third. matter, or thing in this act prohibited or declarcd to be unlawful, or who shall aid or abet therein, or shall willtully omit or fail to do any act, matter or thing in this act required to be done, or shall cause or will- ingly suffer or permit any act, matter or thing, directed or required by this act to be done, not to be so done, or shall aid or abet any such omission or failure, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of the Unted States of competent furisdiction within the district in {vhich such offense was committod, bo sub. | °ri ect to a fine cf not mor 5, R © than $5,000 for cach | ;{0 o<t of Sunday school work. It is not considered probable that the sub- | of Chicago presided. committee will have further amendments to offer and it is the intention of the full com- mittee to take up the amendments as soon as opportunity shgll ofter for the purpose of completing the cohsidgration of the bill, The bill has grown from three pages, as “first introduced, 4e-over twenty pagos, asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sov- ercign femedy, “Whilo it promptly cures the severest coughs, it strengthens tho system and purifies the blood. “Golden Medical Discovery” does not make fat peoplo more corpulent, but for thin, pale puny children, as well us for adults reduc in flesh, from any cause, it is tho greatest flesh-builder known to' medical sclence. Nasty cod liver oil and its * emulsions not to bo compared with it in effica rapidly builds up tho system, and increases tho solid flesh and weight of thoso reduced below tlio usual standard of health by “wasting disoases.” To brace up the entire system after the grip, pneumonia, fovers, and other prostrat- ing ncuto diseases ; to build up needed flesh and strength, and to restoro health and vigor whon you feol * run-down” and ** used-up” tho bést thing in the world is Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t promotes all the bodily functions, rouses evory organ into Liealthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses, repairs, and 1 Indianapolis ©..:723 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 Minneapolis, 15; Indianapolis, Srros: ‘Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 4. rned runs: Minneapolis, §; Indianapolis, Two-base hits: Wilson,' Graham. Home runs: - Frazer (2), McTammany, Henry. Struck out: By Parvin, 6; by Phillips, 6. Time: One hour and fiffeen minutes. Um- pire: * Baker. Batterles: Parvin and Bur- rel, Phillips and Westlake. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Sioux City .. 16 10 5 Toledo .. Raplds .. City Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee Detroit ing Dr. Pierco's Golden Modical Discovery I was very low with a_cough and at times spit up much blood. I was ot ablo to do tho least work, but most of tho timo was in bed. I was all run-down, very wenk, my head was dizzy and 1 was extremely despon- dent. Tho first bottlo I took did not seem todo me much good, but I had faith in it and continued using it until I had takon fifteen bottles and now I do not look nor feol like the same man I was ono year ago. Pooplo aro astonished and say, ‘well, last year this timo I would not have thought that you would be living now.’ I can thank- fully say I am entirely cured of o diseaso which, Dut for your wonderful ‘Discovery’ would' have resulted in my death.” Even when tho predisposition to consump- tion is inherited, it may bo cured, as verified by the following from n most truthful and much respected Canadian lady, Mrs. Thomas Vansicklin, of Brighton, Ont. Sho write: 4T have long folt it my duty to acknowledge to you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and_Lis ‘Pleasant Pellets’ have | bloo dono for me, They almost raised mo from | invigorates the enfire system. the grave, I had three brothers and one [ A Treatiso on Consumption, giving numer- sister dio of consumption and I was | ous testimonials with phototype, or half-tone, speedily following after them. I had severe | portraits of those cured, numerous refer- Loutsiana, to decline to endorse the action | cough, pair, copious expectoration and other | ences, also containing successful Home Treat- of the Birmingham conference; from the | alarming symptoms and my friends all | mont'for chronio nsnl catarrh, bronchitis, PR e e DL thought T had but a few months to live. At | asthma, and kindred diseases, will bo mail O o e Work of colored evangelization | that timo I was persuaded to try the ‘Golden | by the World's Dispensary Medical Associa- 16 the board of home missions and to abol- | Medical Discovery’ and the first bottle | tion of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents ish the executive commission on colored | acted like magic. "Of course, I continued on | in stamps, to pay postage, Or The People's evangelization; presbytery of Holston, ask- | with the medicino and as a result I gained | Common Senso Medical Adviser, 1,000 pages, rapidly in strength. My friends were aston- | 300 illustrations, mailed for $1.50. - CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Saturday May 19th. Shearer, several years ago. Two years ago, leaving her mother, an Invalid, she came west and remained with some relatives near Ottumwa, In., On she came to Omaha and shortly after her arrival formed the acquaintance of H. J. Hughes, whom she recognized as a friend. The friendship continued for some time. Later on she said that she returned to Iowa, where she again met Shearer and they be came engaged to be married. After that she paid several visits to Omaha, meeting Hyghes each time and receiving his at- terRions. On December 15 they occupied a room at the Midland hotel, not as man and wife, but for the purpose of talking over their affairs. Soon after this Hughes re- moved to San Diego, Cal, and she returned to lowa, where she remained until Thursday, when she met Shearer, and from Ottumwa they came to this_city together. They went to the Mid- land hotel, where they were assigned to a Fifth race, five furlongs: Lamartine (4 to room, Shearer registering as “H. J. Hughes | 1) won, Nankipoo (7 to 5 second, Second and wife.” After going to the room she | Attempt (5 to 1) third. Time: 1: says that Shearer accused her of being un- [\H"_l[ 3 mile and a si ‘!’w\""”'n faithful and also of being intimate with (.m"‘"“; R aWh 'lg’fl;}“’:r‘”m,‘,“ P “lughes. This she denied, and a scuffle en- | 4 b g sued, during which Shearer drew a revolver Results at San Franclsco, and threatened her life. Just as he was | SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—First race, about to fire, she s that the landlord :Ilw g \hm:‘x\ <v[( Gl _I_!u;:‘:ll. 'ns, (ll_'ir;kn?‘y burst In the door to the room and drove | (15 t0 ] on; Toule, §7. Combs (6 to 1), them out of the house, From there they | ficond: Vulcan, 68 . Smith G0 to D, third. went to the Dellone, where her companion | Memoir, Lady R, Hazel D, Dolaski and registered as_“J. C. Shearer and wife. DI O AIAD Eraay They . were assigned to a room on | Second race, one-half mile: Gallant, 113, the second floor. soon us they | Hennessy (evén), wong Migs Ruth, 110, ‘Sea: o ] woman | man (7_to , Seconc Niagara, 3, V. :::;/lg "“}‘,T{LISII::;(.,- ””l‘ll(' door, to 1), third. Tim 1015, Flirtilla, drew the revolver -] uick, Nydia, Mainstay, Hanford from his pocket and | S WhioB of Frortane alto ran. 7 again accused her of belng .intimate with [ “"Phird race, ond mile: ~Rear Guard, 101, other men, and especlally so with Hughes. | Hennessy (evem), won; Auteil, 101, Peters Once more, she states that she denfed the | (10 to 1), second; Nutwood, 80, 5. Jones (10 to charge, replying that Hughes was simply | 1. third. Time! 1:41t. Currency, Blue and her friend and nothing more. Charges and | \White, Bronco, Annle Buckingham and counter charges were made, after which | Pf 0 HUCTE A0 TR L Lonnie B Shearer fired at her once and then turned | jo7. Sullivan '8 to D womn: Tillle 8. 81 the pistol upon himself and shot twice, soon as she realized that she was changes in their charter, said committce to report to the next general assembly for final action on the whole subject by the assembly. The minority report reviewed the previous practice of the church in regard to its sem- inaries, contending that it had proved satis- factory and sufficient. Direction by the assembly it says is impossible, in fact, and when tried will reduce itself to control by a committee or by a few men in each gath- ering of the large body. ‘meeting was held this cvening in the Dr. Kraig pole the four at a crack- Sly (4 to Time: BHC (] 66.7 nd_race, one mile: Teonville (21 to 1) won, Walter Riges (40 to 1) second, Star Actress (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:45. Third race, six furlongs: Appomattox (6 to 1) won, Torehbrarer (100 to 1) second, Nick GHT SHY GF BRECKINRIDGE. Southern Presbyterian Assembly Declines to Mix Up in the Mess. NASHVILLE, May 18.—The general as- sembly of the Southern Presbyterian church reassembled today, Moderator Graham pre- siding. The most important overtures pre- sented were from the presbytery of Mary land, to unite the missionary and home missionary boards; from the presbytery of mile and to 10) won, Ban- , Herald (10 to 1)’ third. OARSMEN RACED IN A GALE, quet (1 Time Regatta at Austin Suffers from a Strong North Wind. AUSTIN, Tex., May 18.—A terrible wind ALL RATES, blowing straight down the course this L afternoon interfered to a great extent with | Sants Fe and Mi the racing, us the water was very rough. Lk 1§ Ena; The principal race of the afternoon was the From telegrams ed at Missouri Pacific mile, with three turns, a consolation open | and Atchison headquarters It is understood only to scullers who had not won a race | that rates will be restored absolutely May the ki“‘rl hlv :Sr';,';:‘:\"mm 28 on the part of thesa roads, two days later Hosmer and K Durnan. 1t was closely | than the restoratigh by the other tfunk lnes contested, though the rough water pr engaged in the figt oyer Colaradoand south- western rates. Bils K:ws wis received with vented any record breaking. Durnan headed Hosmer only a few feet, winning n 207 In the mile and a half race be- | pleasant satisfaction by the Colorado lines woen the State University ' club ‘and a | and eyerybody was feeling better than for a (alveston teamy thel “'1‘:"!;;;?“11\’?6"-‘1" lon | week past. - Assistant General Freight Agent I e e AEpmakine the runl ) Phillippt of the Missouri Pacific corroborated devoted to tub racing. and other aquatic | the rumor thathProsident Rinehart of the “ports Santa Fe and Vice President Warner of the The great four-oared challenge race for | Missouri Pacific had issued simutaneously $1,000 a slll? will be rowed tomorrow, Peter- | notices of restoration of rates May 28, the fon and Gnudaur: being in charge of the | requisite ten days notice thereby being glven, Although the fight was of short duration it Amateur Games Today. was one of the most disastrous in the history of western railroads, the decrease in property © due to the war amounting to about $3,000,000 | BUGENIE, Ore., May 18.—The general as- in Colorado. Nebraska felt it somewhat, but | gembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian As | Chevalier (5 to 1), rond; Trix, 14, E. Jones This afternoon the Young Men's Christian states that she fled from the room, ran down | Glac association team will meet the State Uni- not to the extent of Colorado, a conservative st if church today transacted routine business. estimate as to the shrinkage in this state | T peport of the committce on the ore- hot, she | (5 to 1), third. Time: 1 Cateh 'Em, ator and Gordius al: An. the stairs and fainted. She said that Hughes | (Tifth race. five and a hal furlongs: | versity team at the Young Men's Christian has a brother who s a druggist on North hemuck, 89, Burns (4 to 1, won; Motto, | yesoejation park. A good game is expected. 117, Chevalier (11 to 5), second: Annie Moore, | #3550 o Twenty-fourth street. z 100, MeAulie (2 to 1, third, ' Time: 1:08%. | DBarnes, the crack pitcher, will be in the 1 Miss McClintock says she is 19 years old. | Reno, 12l Tirano and Clacquer also ran. box for the University team. Spud Farish | being $750,000. In the southwest shippers | gentials of Mrs. Wooley as a minister was She refuses to have her friends notified of and others felt the reduction considerably, | read and referred to the judiciary com- and as the war benefited nobody there is the | mittee. Elder J. H. Gooley, Dr. Goodnight pleasantest feelings noticeable among all [ and R. W. Lewis were appointed a com- classes of business that the rates are to be | Iittee on Young People's Society of Chris- will umpire. s ahnoting: Jockey Killed at Churchill Downs. Nines representing the Aetna Life Insur- e LOUISVILLE, May 18.—Only five races Looking for Seyholt. restored. tian Endeavor. = A memorial for the pur- What effect thé restoration will have on | CHAS€ Of land near Chicago for a theolog. ance company and the court house em- were run today, the fourth being declared [ PIoyes will meet at Nonparell park. Dan Sherift Reynolds of Wayne county is in | off. In the second Judge Payne fell just the city in quest of 8. 8. Seyholt of Wayne, ical seminary was considered. The report contracts made is a question, but undoubt- | of the board of education was presented edly the roads will carry them out on the Honin will umpire. Devond ‘the " halt ‘mile. pale throwing | The Sandy Griswolds will play the Fair- e T veantad or o ertme wlieged to bave | Goodile, and Virden, who was last and com- been committed about two months 0. by Rev. J. H. Bergen, secretary, who made a thrilling appeal on behalf of the board. RESTORED, George cond, i Pacific Declare the As room, loc! overture was referred to a special com- mittee of .one member from each synod. There was also presented a memorial from the National Christian League for the Promotion of Social Purity, an appeal that the assembly recognize in W. C. P. Breckinridge an enemy of the church, the home, the state and soclety at large. The memorial was laid on the table as soon as its purport was understood, and with- out its reading being concluded. erland Presbyteris monts. ing at full speed, stepped on his forehead, Seybolt is a prominent man at Wayne, At the grounds in Kountze's Place the crushing+it in und causing concussion of | cricketers will have another match. married, and has several grown up chil: dren. SER!"S 4. The Book of the Builders HISTORY oF the. . WORLD'S FAIR ‘;’m ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO +ue AND L. UL WS F. D. Millet m Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. the brain, from which he dicd nbout twenty minutes ‘afterward, He was also badly bruised about the body. The talent fared better today, three favorites Weather cloudy and cold; track about one second slow. Results: First race, one-half mile: (9 to 2) won, La Grace (6 to 1) second, Guergle (4 to 1) third. Time: 51, cond race, seven-eighths of a mile Tremona (6 to 1) won, Crevasse (5 to 1) sec- ond, Contribution (7 to 5) third. Time: 1:38, Third race, the Alexander stake, for 2- year-old colts, $1,000 added, $200 second, $100 third, five-eighths of a mile: Laureate (5 to 2) won, Buck Tly (4 to 1) second, Blasco (6 to 1)'third. Time: 1:03%. urth race declared off. fth race, five-elghths of a mile: Freed Advice (9 to 5 won, La Flesta (8 to §) sec- Lady McCann' (3% to 1) third. Time: seven furlongs: Helen N (7 to i0) won, Ragner (5 to 1) second, Llewellyn (6 t0 1) third. Time: 1:31, Only One Favorite Won. ST. LOUIS, May 18.-On a track heavy and ‘worse with mud, and the weather so cold as to render everything and everybody almost jmmovable m stiffness, it was no wonder that today at the fair grounds only one favorite was successtul in landing the money placed on him. All the rest of the races went to outsiders. The favorite was Jim Lee in the fifth race, whom rl Cochran rode out to a successful fin- Tough Timber winning. High Wind Spoily Shooting. CHICAGO, May 18.—In spite of the rain, sleet and high wind which swept across Garfleld park today, the contestants for the honors of the Prairle Gun club tourna- ment were promptly on hand. The Schil- ler trophy contest was finished, fifteen men killing their five birds each, and conse- quently they will divide first money. Owing to the very high wind target shooting was postponed. Taken Under Advisement. CHICAGO, May 18.—Testimony in the Alix-Pixley race case before the trial board of the Trotting association today con- sisted of affidavits from drivers who partici- pated in the race. All those read exon- erated Pixley's driver. Arguments by the attorneys were heard and the case taken under advisement. e IN ORATORY AND SPORT. Intercollegiate Competitions Belng Held at Stoux Falls, . SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The intercollegiate Oratorical association held its annual con- test in the opera house here this evening. Special trains were run in from several of the college towns and the audience, which greeted the young orators was immense. agreed upon basis, notwithstanding may fall below regular tariffs. they The Maximum Rate Bill. Judge J. M. Woolworth, speaking of the approaching hearing of the temporary in- junction granted by the circuit court of the United States restraining the Board of Rallroad Commissioners from putting the Newberry maximum rate bill into effect, sald that the case would probably be argued during the week commencing July 11, Jus- tice Brewer of the supreme court having thought he would be able to get to Omaha about that timg, The taking of testimony in the case has been completed and has been printed for the benefit of the court, but Mr. Woolworth refused to give out any por- tion of the testimony as to the manner in which the law became part of the statute books previous to the sitting of the court. The case promises to be a notable one in American jurisprdence, as questions will be raised that have never been raised before regarding the rights of legislatures to pass maximum rate laws. Another Rate War in Sight. DENVER, May 18.—The report that the Union Pacific is offering a free ride around the mountain loop for four of the big con- The principal work before them was the appointment of a standing committee. — Movements of Scagolng Vessels May 18, At San Francisco—Cleared—San Blas, for Panama. Departed—U. S. S. Ranger, for Bering sea; Lamauna, for Ural; San Blas, for Panama At New York—Arrived—Germanic, Liverpool; Columbla, from Hamburg; lert, from Naples. At Glasgow—Arrived—Scandinavian, from Boston; Samaritan, from Montreal. At Hull-Arrived—Colorado, York. At London—Arrived—Missi York. At Liverpool—Arrived—Runyea, New York, At _Hamburg—Arrived—Scandia and Nor- mannia, from New York. At Ttotterdam—Arrived—Loch from New York. At Prawl Point—Passed—Augusta Vie- toria, for New York. At’ Naples—Arrived—Suevia, York. e E] Fraternal Order Assigns. PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—The Order of Tonti assigned today to Francls Schunk Brown and the Land Title and Trust com- pany of Philadelphia. The assets are about $1,250,00. ‘The funds of the order are held"in’ this city. from Ge- from !New sippl,from New from Lomont, from New Great special sale of men’s fine cheviot and cassemiere suits $5.00, $.675, $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 Less then 60 cents on the dollar Over 1,000 suits just opened for this sale. See our show windows for samples. BOY’S DEPARTMENT Results: First race, won, Blake 6 to 1) 1 third, Time: 1:19%, Second race, mile and a quarter: Grey Forest (8 to 1) 'won, Prarline (15 to 1) ‘second, Henry Jenking (5 to 2) third. Time: 2:17%. Third ra 5 of a ‘mile: Jim 1) won, Miss Alice (3 to 1) . Wood (9 to 10) third. Time: and a quarter: Wedge- 1) ‘won, My Partner (8 to 5) sec- (10 to 1) third. Time: and ong hth: Jim Lee ) won, Marcel (3 to 1) second, Uncle John (20 to 1) third. Time: 2:00% Sixth race, mile and an eighth: fee 6 to 1) won, Fekin (3 to 2) First Chance (10 to 1) third, Time: Divided the Stake MANCHE R, May 18.— was run for theManchester cup and 2,000 & ereigns by Sir R. Jardine's Red B Pand M Buchanan's I Meadow's Progression stakes were divided owner of Shancrotha conceding to Sir J 3 the sum of ventlons to be held here this summer, If it proves true, will probably result in such a passenger rate war as has not been known in a decade. The Rock Island has taken up the glove by offering .the Republican Na- tional league excursionists a free ride to the summit of Pike's Peak. The Santa Fe may carry its passengers free to Grand Junction and return, and the Missourl Pacific may go into a deal with the Rio Grande and make circle rides free. e CORMICK AND SHOOP, The reward, besides the great honor of victory, is & beautiful slab of chalcedony offered’ by the Drake company. The foi- lowing were the orators and their sub- jects: K. J. Coleman of the University of Bouth Dakota at Vermillion, *Whither Are We Going A. L. Wileox of Yanktol college, ““Our’ Natlons, Past and Present C. J. Potter of the South Dakota univer- sity ‘at Mitchell, “Mission of the Pres; W. Clark of Redfield college, “Laisséz alre and Anarchy;" J. A. Brown of the South Dakota Agricuitural college at Brookings, “The Useless House of Lord Locke of the Sioux Falls univers vative Element in Amerlcan ix furlongs: Gallop (8 to 1) ond, Williston (10 to NUMBER (0. : Unheard of prices on boy’s short pant suits for Saturday. Id (10 te Jamestown Fifin race, mi e 1,200 all wool cheviot suits 20 different styles at [ o % t Police Commisslopers Tegin Investigating the €ognter Charges. Last gvening th§ Jire and Police commis- sion began an fi:}a:lllon of the counter charges of Polled®{ptain Cormick and Ser- )N « geant Shoop and-gl the facts connected with C $ $ $ the quarrel betweer’ the two on the evening $195, $200 2.25, $2.75 and $3.00. of May 9. Bothparlies were represented by attorneys. a und Sergeant OrmgBy testified that Shoop left tho station withgnt poing relieved on- the three mornings prebidus 'to the quarrel ana reported the factith Laptain Cormick. Turnkey Marnell testified to the effect. Oaptain Cormick’s -testimony was similar. The quarrel W described. Wednes- day evening th in asked the sergeant to explain his" from_the station on the morning in q . Mho sergeant denied that he had bibe . The gaptain sald “That's a lle” ter, when Shoop was called up inte M3 ofice,’the charges were reiterated by the cAptalny and @hoop called him a lNar and grabbed a chair to strik face. We trlod every remedy recommonded, but him. The captain caught it and took it | notiing didher any good ubtll we commenced away, but denjed that. be struck Shoop, | USingHood's Sarsuparilla. My married daughter Baying ho mast havel been bruised by falling | SdVisodmo to use Hood's Barsaparilia becauso Corner 15th and I)()ugl;[s, Hood's*#Cures : Sergeant Shoop 5ays that when the dis- pute had been in progress a little while tho 1t had cured ler of dyspepsia. Sho had been troubled with that complaint since childhood, CURE YOURSELF IH TWO WEEKS. captain called him a liar, and Shoop re plied: “If T'am a llar you are o gentleman.” " ! i Reporting afterward at the office the cap- | and since her curo she has never becn Withol “You're < ) bottle of Hood's Sars.parilia fn the house. tain sald to him: “You're a lying A. P. A. fig 1t Lo barah: ubout One year s cotquered the running sore, money and health with “doctors wonderful “cure F specities, etc’, whon £ will send you FREE e prescription £l particulira of & new cortaln remcdy that s a complete eure F NERVOUS WEAKNESS, LOST MANK d 1M~ Take that* and hit him in the face. Shoop | Ccommenced gl O [POTENCY (0 old or young moen. Cures in TWO WEEKS, send it | then called for help. The investigation will be resumed at Only a Scar Remaining this-information and prescripiion alwolutely FREE, and thero 18 o Runihig nor adversthg caich abaut 1. Any draggiat can putit up for this aftermoon s a trace of the dreadful disease. Previous to taking the modicine her eyesight was affected but uow she can see perfectly. In connpciion you g eversthing (s plain and simple. AilLask 1o return 18 that you will buy a small quantiiy of the Femedy Itselt of e, ull ready for use,biit may do ws you please about Uns. - Al Istiers sont sealed. E. 1L MUNGERFORD, Box A 160, Albien, Ml clety." Two days of field sports were today be- gun under the auspices of the South Da- kota Athletic association, The sports are held on the falr grounds, and today fully 500 people witnessed them. All the volleges represented in the oratorieal contests are also represented in the field sports. About 100 athletes are participating in these ex- ercises, and although the econtests were hot the best of feeling prevailed. Louck of Stoux Falls won, Yankton sec- on Sery- second, 2:004. less then 50 cents on the dollar. The the and Red Bu aking rdine, owner £200. hanan, the cup of Only a Scar Remains Scrofula Cured —Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : It i3 with pleasure that T send a testimonial concerning what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for my daughter. It Is a wonderful medicine and Ieannot recommend it too highly. who I8 fourteen years old, has been Afflicted With Scrofula ever slnce she was one year old. For five years she has had a runuiug sore on one side of Lier Bolls at Oolrichs. OBLRICHS, 8. D, May 18.—(Special to The Bee)—Miss Florence ~Hamilton, a prominent teacher of this place, mar- ried this week to Thomas F. Frowley, heud electrician of the electric light plant at Fall River Falls, near Hot Springs. They will be at home'to their friends at Evans Qu after the 22d. John Heopner, Mving on Ash creek, was bound over to the next term of court on 010 the charge of horse stealing this week, 1000 1~ —— 10, Pr. Miller in Omaha. Dr. G. L. Miller gave an informal talk Raston, t night at the Young Men's Christian e o e, RN, oclation on”*“The Unwritten History of Blolen bus Hamil: | Omaha.” He depicted in detail the orlgin n (), Duffy, Bannon. Struck out: By | of the Union Pacific railway and the growth Stivetts, 1; by Tyler, 1. Time: Two hours | ©f Omaha, giving many interesting personal and forty minutes, Umpire: Hurst, Bat. | experiences” and throwing a strong light tories lor and Clements; Stivetts and | g the characters that made Omaha what Merritt t SN Made It Easy for the Bridegroo NE Sunday and Threa Weol-da, mday and Thre Ay NEW YORK, May 18, ~New York played coupoas, with13 coatsin oin in a listless, half-hearted fashlon and i) tuw:one’ pauk-of. The Brooklyn won' with case. Attendance, 5,000 American Eacycloprdlo Dio tiounry. Send ordeiag 82 > Beo Ofice. Send or bring FOUR coupons =t incain to this ofMeo and rocely Weddin of this superh work- thy 101 by the leading g MAGN ENTLY and tan oents the 10 part ign, wlory of tha War 1s on both sides ILLUSPRA DR, It will pay to come Saturday morning early in NATIONAL ¥ K GAME: o same “e, the children’s department. CONTINENTAL phin Takes Oue from Bosto 2 Innings of Hard Work, PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—The defeated the Beaneaters today in | test local game of the season. PhHadelphla ....1 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 10010 Base hits: Philadelphia, rrors: Philadelpt runs: Philadelphia base hits: Cross Three-base hits Home runs: Cross After Phillles the hot Score: DICTIONARY. Only thatnu nbar of thy 2% ing with the sorles nyabse of presented will be do s tha eanpou he lecture room was filled, many of the old settlers being present. ol LA PERSONAL PABAGRAPHS, 8g0, came in with a de- 1 Licutenant John F. McBlain 5 3 yesterday from Fort McKinney 00 | tachemnt of military prisoners, _New . 8. | E. J. Davis, chlef clerk of the assistant ok B | adjutant general, Department of the Platte, pase hith: RiCE | leaves today ‘for the Army and Navy hos rendway. Geifiln, | pitai at Hot Springs. Ciose attention te Corcoran’ to Daly, | business has injured his health and his physicians have ordered him to take a fitteen minutes Steln, Farrel l month's rest. klyn TR T v L 1:30 o (g, York 00003 hits: Brooklyn 3 Brooklyn, 1; N Brooklyn, 6; New out: By Steln, 4. Thr low. Two-base hits Kinslow. Double plays Time: Two hours and Umpire: Lynch. Batteries: - “Boheminn Girl” at the KIf: ee A very pleasing performance “Bohemlan Girl" was given last night by the Calhoun Opera company at the Fif- teenth Street theater, the ensemble belng particularly worthy 0f a notice enpassant Miss Helen Lamont sang Arline and barring th Street. of Balfe's Jase Errors runs with Hood's Sarsaparilia we liave used Hood's Vegetablo Pills, anl find them the best.” Mus. Mall should be atdressai ty MakiA GrIFFIY, Xenla, Hiols DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT “Hood's Pills curc nausea, sick headache, fudigestion, billousaess. Sold by all druggists 4