Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 2

v THE OMAHA ]’)AILY BEE: SAQ}R; DAY, MAY 26, 1894-TWFLVE PAGE\ the maseot the, favorite. ront and went on, Jack Rodgers warmly “after her, Buck Walker half furlongs, Mollle Penny, of the Ryan string, ~ CREAT DAY FOR THE TALENT coming fast. with Penny, and tried to shake off the whole lot behind him, and led into the stretch by nearly two Knowing Ones Land Four Winners at the Union Park Bession, stilleto to the big bay gelding and took after MOLLIE PENNY'S TWO NICE JOURNEYS yArds from a horse race good for sore cyes Mollie won It was by reason of her almost the tremendous en- Buck Walker man- She Wins a Couple of Sprints in Good Time trom Hard Comprtitors supernatural effort, ergy of her to shake third fully three lengths away from Rodgers. only answered the call and a half for- Other Tracks. post for the last 3 longs. The flag fell with Mike Flynn and Doley Brown next and Marmaduke in front, Henry R bringing up the rear. Marmaduke held their places until rounding the first turn, when Doley Brown and Henry WAS BUT Hll|fl fl‘hlllmz at the post yesterday. Starter Hatch was into the streteh. From there she drew away handily by R and Marmaduke fighting 1t out for second place, which Henry secured by a neck. SUMMARIES OF THE DAY: First race, purse $75, for 3-year-olds and that have fot won race since May 1, five furlongs: m,, ' Jones up, is speaking volumes in his behalf, when it comes to sending off a bunch of frac- tious jumpers. work was even an improvement that of the initial day, inasmuch breakaways was the limit for any one event. In the first three races the horses all got away evenly, and in the two last there were but two call-backs In each. Hatch has executed his trying duties with an eclat that would turn your Rowes and your Pettingills green with envy. Agaln, the day was perfect, the crowd large and enthusiastic and the run- There wasn't a lazy race dach was full of snap and ginger, and the lads rode as if for their They were all purse races, and owners and jockeys were out for all the stuff there was in_them. The betting was good, correspondingly happy. limited time backers have had to acquire knowledge of form, the talented cohorts suc- ceeded marvelously well, safely through, and one well backed second The eager speculators ac- cepted everyhting that came their way, and it 18 safe to say several bank rolls have been badly crippled In the two days furore. the opening olds and up- Lillie’ Lochiel, qung Lochielunknown, Long Tom- ervl Council Plat, (,ounvll Bluffs-Lot: purse nm, for 3-year-olds and upwards, 'five pounds below the scaie, beaten nonwinners since May 1 allowed pounds, four furlongs: McKnight uj Second race, Dl Henry-un: won; Sam _Jones, Binck Nick-unknown, J. M, Dick Tiger, known, J." J. the track fast, Third race, purse $100, owners' handicay, minimum ' weight Long Tom, 110, b, mported Plsa, W. J. Miller, Maple Leaf, for all age e Lk six furlongs on the whole card. i George . 110, Kittie Gill, J. H. Jones, second , ., International-Dorsey Fred Kraft, third. 116 " purse $100, for and upwards, ‘welght for age, winners since May pounds, four and a half furlongs: , McKnight up, Big Henry- Jack Rolgers, and the pencilers Considering the beaten non- four favorites going unknov\n, J. J. ‘Ryan, won; & Trumps-Lizsle Chambers, G. Harden, second; Buck Walker, e Harkness-Caledonia, Fifth race, purse $10, for 3-year-olds and upwards, ten pounds below the scale, and a half furlongs: ch. m., Conrad up, Green Bailey-unknown, Marmaduke, Duke-Constancy, event, five furlongs, wards that have race since May 1. lie Lochiel was the fancy of the talent, and, started favorite, from the sounding of the post bugle when the field was under way, Hatch dropping the flag as the horses came abreast of his pedestal on a line. and moving from in the dash made the running, mond Connolly hanging at his throat latch Lillie Lochiel and Coun- ght, 110 pounds. Henry-Belle, C. A. Alderson, third. with Jones up, lenry-Belle derson minutes elapse: One of the most agreeable features about Hatch's very successful meeting is the fact that the moneys paid immediately upon the announcement of Every winner has received his money at the wire, and the owners are all jubilant and enthusiastic over the inno- There will be four new stables In th ights up. outside to the rail he welghts up. teenth pole, nearly all the way. “¢il Plat were hotly in their rear, quickly moved in the van, . ever, as quickly regaining second as he had Connolly dropping back next to the _stretch equine tornadoes, the Lily and the Boy both fighting hard under whip and spur. and under Jones ing drew steadily away, winning, used up a Dbit, by a half a length, Counell Plat third. MOLLIE MADE A NICE RUN The second race, half a mile, went to J. J. Ryan’s bird of a Penny, after a thrilling fight to the winning post with Sam Jones, condition teliing on the old selling plater at the end, and de- clding the chase by a head in Miss Penny's ' big roan gelding, Dick Tiger, i8 also deserving of a word of credit in this struggle, for it is an open question whether he did mot have a show Coming down to the wire, and no seventy-five yards away, a scant head or Pinny and Jones, Right here This afternoon’s card will be one of the very best of the event, will of five events, with an average of seven starters in each, and being on the Saturday Idle Boy, how- consisting as it in attendance in attestation their appreciation of the best sport ever furnished this section of the country. ing the intermission between the first and second race today O. P. Hendershot of this in the fleld stands a-half dozen of the best broken saddle horses in the west. CARD FOR TODAY. sixteenths of a mile: showed first, vigorous rid- Idle Boy second, little mare, Tirst_race, Dulcy Brown, 119; Yankee Ban owners' handi- Nehawka Girl, Mollie_Penny, Nellie Miller, Second race, one-half mile, Jake Ingleman, Sam_Jones, i 3 Dick Tiger, 105; Lillle Lochiel, 106; Georgie Hamlin, 13 three-quarters 103; Council Plat, 10: 103; Doley Brown, 107; B for first money of a_mile: : Mike Flynn, 108; Keystone, further than was next to the rail, two behind the leaders, and coming good and strong. Avery jerked Jones over almost Mollie, who swerved, and the Tiger had to be puiled or go into the fence. contest Judge Loper called the jockey into the stand and informed him that on a repe- titfon of that sort of work he would leave the park, and he wouldn’t have to be coaxed, Mollie Penny’s race was a credit- , however, and she ought to mora than pay her way this year. In the six furlongs, owners' handicap for all ages, the big son of Long Taw took his Starting fa- he bulged to the front in the first fow strides, and won about as he nine-sixteenth of a mile: Jack Rodgers, 105; Barkis, 105; Dixle B,107; Nehawka Girl, Fifth race, nine-sixteenth’ of a mile, mal Doctor Briggs, . 110; Breeze, Doctor B, 115, “ourth race, dle Boy, 9; Stranger, 115; OFF DAY AT THE LATO. Talent Misses it on All but One of the Fivo Rather Ordinary Events. CINCINNATI, May 2.—The second day of Latonia’s spring meeting had no inter- It was an off day, with no stake races on the card and about 2,000 people came out to speculate on the re- The twenty-six books did a fair business and came out ahead. poor day for favorites, only one winning, Myrtle in the last race at prohibitive odas. One second choice, two outsiders romped home with the money. The track had dried out surprisingly, but was still lumpy and slow. , six furlongs: won, Adah L (15 to 1) second, (4 to 1) third. Time: Second_race, seven furlongs: 1) won, Santa Maria (8 to 5) second, W. Munson (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:3 four furlongs: Keller (3 to 1) won, Rasper (7 to 2) second, Ellsworth (2 to 1) third. Fourth race, first money esting feature. vorite at 1 to 3, him up a trifle previous the race looked as it George Bullet, Jonss’ stable, had given him considerable of Maple Leaf was close up for third, but Asben (imp.), a well backed sec- ond, was a bad last. Five ran in the fourth race, four and one- an argument. one third cholce Jacinta (5 to 1) SERIES 4. The Book of the Builders Sayon (8 to Third race, “Miss Tizzie HlSTORY OF THE., . WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, ¥ F. D. Millet Dxrec(or of Decoration. six furlongs: * Contribution (4 to 1) won, Beatifice 3 to'1) second, Le- grande (8 to 1) third. nine-sixteenths” o Myrtle (1 to'3) won, Jack Farrel (i to 1) second, Jewel (30 to 1) third. Good Time at the Fair Grounds, . LOUIS, May 25.—Today's fair grounds was not particula , and as o consequence the attendance the greater attractions of to- was small, peculatioh today was rather , but of what there was the talent had RING 6 coupons w)th 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra in coin (stamps not accepted). Memorial Department, acked second choice landing the money. was clear and track fast, excellent time being a feature of the events, he weather six furlongs: (4 to 1) won, B I Fly Jr. rland (6 to 1) third. OMAHA BEB- y J £ to 1) won, Russel Grey (10 to 1) second, Oak- view (4 to 1 d. Charley Me- , seven furlongs: Jle & to D second, Donald (1 to'1) won, R Romeo (20 to 1) third. Fourth race, (3 to 5 won, McConn (2 to'1) third, Tifth race, Pekin (7 to ' secor six furlongs: Roy Lochiel (8 to §) won, Pédestrian (3 (0 1) sccond, Jersey (10 to 1) third. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the book correspond- - Walter Raleigh sarius (3 to 1) s land (8 to ) ave n Day at Gravesend, Ing with tho serles number of the coupon 5, —Alternate sun and presented will be delivered, NEW. YORK, May 2 rain ‘were the conditions fo at Gravesend. ana the favorites did fairl two rank outsiders won. race Weinberg got off well fn the lead, never headed and won galloping from’ Fac Weinberg puid §$30.85, McLaughlin's eolt Potash got the same kind of a start in the sixth race and won all the way. $71.10_and §2 \1( furlongs: ONE Sunday Week-day cou- e pons, with 15 cents in coin, will buy one part of The American Mutuals. on §62.85 and $30.95. Mutuals paid A for straight, Welnberg (20 to {o 1 second, John The Beo office, Mall should be DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT addressed to Cooper'(8 to 1) third, Ramapo (even) won, Fickpocket (even) se nd, Prince Klamath @ to 1) third. Glad (8 to 6) , five furlong Stonewall (30 to 1) third, Fourth race, mile and a_furlong: Beck (evenm) won, Judie Morrow Noping King (8 to 1) third, “Fifth race, one mile: Rubicon (2 to 1) m"«ulld. Armitage (15 to 1) Dorian (3 to 1) won, Potash (40 to 1) Canterbury (30 to Blossom, colt (6 to Seventh race, fiv (5 to 1) won Pearl Ash, colt (G to 1), FRANCISCO, Chevalier (2 second; ' April, Prince ldle, Tornado and Warrago also y one-hult mile, malden 2.y Bend or bring FOUR coupons and ten cents 0 coln to this office and rocelve the 11th part of this superb work—the story told by the leadmg generals on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY nee alo ran (2 to 1. won: Pricelle, § i Alexiy, 100, Coo Lovedale, 102, Sulllvan (7 to 6), won; Tigre 0, King (3 to 1, third. Time: 1:8%. Thornhill also ran. § Fitth race, five and & half furlongs: Artist, 101, Coombs (7 to 8, won; Tillie 8, 91, Chevalier (8 to §), second; Chemuck, v, Bliirns (4% to 1), third, Time: 1:00. North, Jennie Deane, Goula gelding, Claire and George L also ran. On the Old Dominlen Track. WASHINGTON, May 2%.«First race, six and o half furlongs: Luray won, Fagot overty third, Time L , six furlongs: Rein r_won, A second, Doe Birch third, Time: 1:19%. Third race, one mile: Fernwood second, Larchmont third. Time: 1:47%. Queen 4’0t _won, Fourth race, one-half mile: Lurco won, Miss Modrid 'second, Senator Hill third. Time: 0:50, Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Con Lucy won, Keime second, Leer third. Time: 0:69%. Driving at Pi BALTIMORE, May 2%.—Following are the results of today’s trotting and pacing at Pimlico: 2:20 trot, postponed from Tuesday: Kate won first, fourth and fifth heats; George W second heat and distanced in fifth; Willls A, third heat; Alamo, third money. Time: 2% 2 W 2:26%; 2371 234 trotting: Scranton ielle, sscond, third and fourth heats; Alta Patchen, fi st heat; I° unk 8, third money. Time: 2: b4, N 2:23 . Simmons, won in_straight second, balance distanced. 2:19 class, trotting, unfinished: Ste. Elmo won first heat in 2:18%. UAL FIELD DAY, OR'S A Good Showlng Made by the Young Athlotes at the Mills County College. TABOR, Ia, May 25.—(Speclal to The Bee)—May 24 being set apart by the col- lege for fleld sports the following contests were carried out: Base ball throw, 218 feet 7 Inches, won by F. M. Sheldon; second, 26 feet 6 inches, won by C. Osborn. ifoot ball place kick, 141 feet 3 inches, first prize won by Al Barry; sccond prize won by W. H. Speese, 1% feet 5 inches. Putting sixteen-pound shot, the thrower standing within n circle of 7 feet diameter: B. H. Matthews, first prize, 30 feet 4 inches: sccond prize, . M. Sheldon, 28 feet 10 inches. The running high jump was not decidea on account of some disagreement between the judges and the contestants in regard to the manner of clearing the string, and the matter is to be decided by a new con- te: The fifty-yard dash was won by Clyde Osborn, time 0:063-5; B. H. Matthews, sec- ond. Standing broad jump, three jumps with- out welghts and three jumps with weight=, decision to be made by adding two best from each and average from’ the two: W. H. Speese, first prize, 9 feet 4% inches without weights, and 10 feet 11 inches with weights; 1. I, I'risk, second. The ladies' distance base ball throw was won by Miss Carrie Saner, throwing tne ball a distance of 93 feet. Miss Maud Reed second, 83 feet 9 inches. In the 100-yard dash Clyde Osborn won first prize, making the run in 111-5 sec- onds, B. H. Matthews coming out second, Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: . M. Sheldon, first, 52 feet 2 inche: B. Hat- ten second, 47 feet 6 inches. Pole vault: A, 8. Pavlis 7 feet 2 inches; C. L. Hall second, inches. Standing high jump, won by B. H. Matth 4 feet; ®econd, 3 feet 8 inches, Bdson Damon In the ladies' archery contest Miss Anna Ivory made a score of four points and Miss Maggie Sturgeon of three points, Hop, step and Jump; Virst, H. S. Galt, 35 Speese and F. ‘M. feet % inches; W. heldon won jump Sheldon a tie on secon off. 36 feet 2 inches One mile bicycle race: J. E. D'Gette first, time 2:30; C. L. Hall, second. For thi} race there is a standing trophy of a sliver cup, presented by the Pope Manufacturing company. High kick: Edson Damon first, 7 feet 71 inches; H. 8. Galt second, 7 feet 6% inches. After_the contest Damon made a record kick of 7 feet 1 inches. 220-yard run: B, H. Matthews first, time 0:2214 The base ball game between Tabor and Shenandoah was played in the afternoon, as were also the finals in tennis, both in singles and doubles. Several. other con- tests were carried out, which were of mino: importance. Besides the regular events of the day a ladies’ running race was pro- vided for by two of the best citizens in making a purse of $, to be divided into first. and second prizes, the lady taking first prize receiving 33, the one second $2. Although threatening fo rain in the morn- ing the day turned out to be very good and Farger crowd was In attendance than has been for some years, Madrid's Fine Trotters. MADRID, Neb., May 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—Outside of turf circles it may not be generally known that Madrid, in Perkins county, 18 quite noted for highly bred and valuable racing stock. C. H. and F. B. Beaumont, owners of the Madrid Exchange bank of this city, are now having some of their horses worked at the county fair grounds, which are located here. Their string _consists of Maudyline, by Woodline @:19); Miss Woodline, by Woodline; Naurine, 2 years (2:41), by Sprague; Bright (2:31), and Billy Coates, a d-year-old_gelding, by Bily Wilkes, sire of = May Marshall =~ (2:08%). Maudyline was first hitched April 13, 189%, and is now going at 18% seconds. Naurine is moving very nicely, having shown eighths in 17 seconds, Billy Coates can march eighths at a 2:20 gait. These horses make their first start at Flolton, Kan., August 13, this year, and wind up at Topeka, Kan., October 2. Madrid is justly proud ‘of her fine horses, and there I3 no question but that they will be most favorably heard from. Y. M. C. A. va Stato University. In the second game between these teams this afternoon the men will line up as follows: Y. M. CL AL Position. University. Abbott S antonysetesess .Jones Jelen Ditch..... . Barnes Jefteris LioaTirst .. Heald Crawford . ...8econd.. Hopewell Stoney .. ..Short. ... Benedict McKelvey "hird. . Randolph Lawler ... Left... Raymond ‘Middle.. Right.. arrish, Robinson .. Marquette Umpire, § 3:30. Packard Sloberg alled awy D he date of. the game with Detroit has been changed to ' lay, May 29, Bathing tho Sditors. Manager Ellington of the Sandy Gris- wolds will take his pets to the beach today will be ready to play the Union Pacitl Browns Sunday.” Tho following new mei- ve joined the team: 13d Welelr, the o top, who played short for tie West On s when they used to take cyery game they plaved: Dan Whitney and S of the same club; Ned Kessler, who pit for the Park Juniors; J. H. Coleman of fartford, Conn.,, who has pitched for number of amateur base ball teams; \Ws ter, u new catcher and bnse man; Wil Barns and the Thomy I Switt's Winchesters Wantn Gamo. The Swift Winchesters of South Omaha challenge the Athletic Juniors to a game of ball on Sunday, to be pla |)('|I 0 a. m. Ad- dress answer to MICHAEL BARRF: Captal Purse of the ackson Fight., LONDON, May 2,—The Sporting Lifo The National Sporting club will a purse off 5,000 for the contest he- Corbett and Jackson, provided the t be decided during the'present, Giris Who Sell Thelr Hair, “Do we have many girls come to sell their hair?" said a Pillsbury girl in reply to a reporter's questions. “Well, T should say 80, but we don't make a business of buying on account of the risks we wonll have to run. I have had girls come to me and offor to sell their hair as it was on their heads. No, they don't get good prices—$1.50 to $2.60 being as much as I over gave. 1 know of one case, however, nere a well known society woman took a fancy to the hair of a young lady sho met aceidentally, and she paid the highest price I have ever known for a head of hair. The young lady In que:tion had a luxuriant Erowth of gelden brown hair, and one day she was approached by this lady, who was contes compelled (o use false hair, who sald to hie ‘Migs ———-, If at any timo you de alro to part with ycur hair, can find a customer in me. he youns lady was In need of pin money at the time, and said: ‘Well, T am not particular about keeping it now, wi It is a Nitle too light for my taste.' So she agreed to have her hair cut, and In payment recelved §8.50, It girls eoula always get such a sum for thelr flowing locks there would be a great many more short-huired young ladies about the city.” il Meliie iy The first colored woman doctor in thu nistory of Leulsville, Ky., recently applied to the county clerk of that ety for regis tration. The doctor in question s Artita Ibart, and she was graduated from the Loulsville Medical college, and s 25 years ala OMAMA BREAKS THE SPELL |1 o8 to Get the First Game from Rourke Mauh’; fbe Distillers, SMOOTH, STEADY BALL PLAYING DID IT MeMackin Pitelied & Good Game and Was While Omuha Hit Watsoni at the Right Time 100Gt the Runs Well Supported, Rock Toland, 6 Cleveland, 5 Boston, 10; Washington, 2. Now York, 12; Yittsburg, 2 Brooklyn, 6. Grand Rapids Kansas City, ; Indianapolis, 14; Minneapolis, 12. May 25.—(Special Telegram o The Bee)—The Omahas had a warm re- ception on their first appearance on the local this season. They showed appreciation by winning easily. attribute her defeat to the three crrors of Reeder on third base and the rather slovenly work of Watson in the pitcher's box. who pitched for Omaha, did good work. players started off with ' rush by bringing in three runs, but they only increased them the visitors steadily and then by bringing the eighth. fine form and clinched the game In the last o ol mrsoouorm) Flynn, cf... Purvis, 1b.. | cmanwonad Watson, p.... ol monocunsss® lonadno ottt ClER St £ o Munyun, 2b Moran, o f. it (oot | cremoren | <l Hormrwmmos Rl eocowmonsy P R 5 SCORE BY INNI .w, o Qa e o i SUMMARY. Three-base hits: Stofen base Double plays: ; Selsier to Nulton to Pu\'\ By. Watson, Hit by pitched b base on balls: y ' By Watson . By Watson, 1; by McMac. * One hour and’ thirty min- Struck out: Jacksorivifle’s Loosen JACKSONVILLE, 1L, May 2.—(Special to Thé Bee.)—Jacksonville 3 defeated in the game today with D s Moines pess on' the through carelgssy home team. “Jacksonville won at the seventh inning, when a costly error made by Burris let in four men on the other side, and alter that the errors piled up for Jacksun‘ll"e and the game was lost. 001310 0-7 2000004 2 *-S8 Jacksonville, 13; Deg Motnes, Jacksonville, a Caplinger and snyder' and Jones. .lvqnpn Qulicy Wh'tewashed. May 2.—(Special Telegram to" The Bee)—Lincoln shut out the home team today Without any trouble, sult of the game, by Quincy, only three were earned. 720000000000 306002012 Demarris and Volm Lincoln, McGreavey'and Speer. Jacksonville . Des Moines.... QUINCY, Tl due to poor playing ncoln’s twelve St. Joo Gets a Fackset. ROCK ISLAND, Telegram to The ' Bee.)—Rock Island and . played a spirited game today, s winning through timely batting. The remnrm were the qhnrtqm Lynch and the batting of Katz, I MeFarland and Mohler. Rock Island 100000201 5 10000020 14 Rock _Tsland, garned runs: Three-base hit: , McFarland, Sonier and SBage; Packard and Armstrong. Standing of the Teams. l’ll;‘xv‘ed Won. Lost. Pr.Ct l, 3; St. Joseph, 2. Home rans Rock Island . Jacksonville . Des Moines waweS SRR a;emuua» NATIONAL such a treatment will Jisappear as a rule in a few days, and what was a dis- comfort becomes later a pleasure. As to diet, the principal nourishment should be meat—of any kind, hot or cold, and fat or Ol1d John Clarkson Shows Lhe Boys Ho Still Tins Lots of Curves, CLEVELAND, May 25.—Five innings of today's game was a great pitchers' battle. In the sixth Cleveland scored one run by sausages, eggs, cheese, etc. Next to b e ot HE G GIRKRaen recommended are bread, white or brown 0000012205 000001 , 8; Pittsburg, i bages, sauerkraut, cucumbers and green salads. As to drinks, water, soda water, and s for } Struck out: Clarkson, 2; by K n Double play arkson and 0'Co prun Killlen and Mack. Ue purchased-ch ators Still Dead. BOSTON, May w—The vlsitors put up o although he is close Washington, 7. Washington, Radford to : By M and C} J 8 Ryan; Maul and Maguire, Kennetly b s mnedyts enives an pit in a Beriin the is a fire at Schulze’ for the door, leavin By Rusie, 2; i Kein v, neiie, i e L T T pretiy, but she would uot have him punished s and ten min y and Kinslow PHILADBELPHIA May ~Philadelphia- wet grounds, Standing of the Teams, to believe that their money dees that for them Philadelphia bad ones do. a man as his material support is necessary to her. IN LEAGUE ¢ 35,000 to the bridegroom. Miss Feli son, who uttended the wedd!ng, conveyed the Kansas City Tmproves Friday Ly Winning an Easy Gune fr ¢ift “Rellcla,* said lLer father, upon her re- | turn, *id you % ve him the check?" | Ay o red the dutiful daugh- tive pitching was & puzzie for Indianapoli Hoosiers went down before tehed well for the ing team, but was sive » flelding errors heing made behad him k of Hernch wus the be: The all-round wo Kansas Cit say, howev: Kansas City, 14; Indiananolis, | £ erled fully au hour af Errors: Kansas City, 8; Indlanapolis, . Earned runs: Kansas City, 2; Indlan- apolis, 1° Two-base hita: Klusman, Nichol, iles, Motz, Gayle, Westlake, Mills." Double pla Gayle to Milly to Motz, Hases on balls: ~ Off' Daniels, 4, Struck out: By Danifels; 4; by Ga 1. Time: One_hour and forty-five minu Umpire: Sheri- dan. Hatterles: Danfels and Donahue; yle and Westlake. Milwaukeo Shut Out. MILWAUKER, May Milwaukee coutd not ‘hit left-handed Wilkins, the home tean only making five hits and’ they were wel scattered. Score jrand Rapids . 03102000 %6 Milwaukee 10000000000 Hits: Grand Raplds, & Milwau'er, 6. rors and Rapids, 1; Milwaukee, 4 Iarned runs: Grand Rap 1. Two-base hits: Wheelock, Hastings. base hits: Waikins. Strick 3; by Flggemie Time roand forty minutes, Umpire: MeDonald. Atteadance, 200, Battories: Hastings, Flggemier, Loh: man and Roberts; Watkins and Spies. Detroit's Pitching Uned U SIOUX CITY, May 2.—Today's game was the poorest of ball playing seen here this season, Three of Detrolt's pitchers were knocked out of the box. Score: Sloux City ........0 3 6 0 2 1 2 11 126 Detroft ............2 0 22033 6 0-16 Hits: Sloux City, 20; Detroit, 10. Fr.ors: Sioux City, 8; Détriot, 2 Harned runs Sioux City, 7:' Detroit,” 3. Two-bass Fits: farr, Genins,'2; Twineham, Carroll, Cr hree-base hits: Burfs, Hogriever, Swirt, wineham. Struck out: By Cunninzham, 2; by Baliz, 2. piteh: Tarl. T m:: Two hours' and forty minutes. Umplre Kerins. Batteries: Cunningham and Twine ham; Harper, Ballz, Earl and Krelg. Millers' Misorabie Flolding. MINNEAPOLLS, May 25.—The home team lost a game to Toledo twday through errors alone. Score: Minneapolls ........2 0 8 0 0 3 4 0 012 Toledo ..........co.. 1 6 0 4 1110 *—1d Base hits: Minneapolis, 17; Toledo, 14 Erro Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 2. Barned runs: Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 7. Two-bass hits:' Hulen, Visnes Gilks, Miland Miller: Doublé plays to Hatfleld to Carney. Struck out: Fleetham, 1; by Parvin, 3; by Blue, Rettger, Time: Two hours and twenty- ve minutes. Umpire: Baker. Batterics Fleetham, Duryea, Parvin and Burrel; Blue, Rettger and McFarland, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct 2 15 [ T4 Sloux City.. Kansas City 8 Toledo ... H Minneapol 9 Grand Rapids. 14 Milwaukee . 9 Indianapolis 17 Detroft ... 1 POWDERLY AND THE KNIGHTS. History of the Events Leading Up to t Arrests for Libel. WILMINGTON, Del., May 25.—H. B. Mar- tin of Minneapolis, a member of the exccu- tive board of the Knights of Labor, who was arrested on a charge of malicious libel the other day in Scranton, is in the city. The facts leading up to the arrest are thus stated by Mr. Martin, Just after the election of the general officers last November, ex-Gen eral Master Workman Powderly wrote to General Master Workman Sovereign saying he had sent certain property of the order to the general office, enumerating the same, and concluded by 'saying that, with the ex- ception of the letters bearing the eals cf district, state and local assemblies now in his ofiice, there was no other property of th order in’ his possession. This at the time was considered satisfactory. Later Pow- derly and Mr. A, W. Wright brought suit against the order for money alleged to be due them. At the recent meeting of the general executive board in Chicago it was decided that it was t'me that Powderly turned over everything belonging to the order. It was also” decided that ft was time that the “secrat work” of the “philosophers stone,” which Powderly received from Uriah Stephens, should be given to Sovereign and Hayes. Both Sovereign and Hayes hnd re- ceived lotters from members of the order who had earned-the honor and wished it con- ferred upon them. A notice had been issued to organizers that the general master workman would confer the title upon those who did certain work. Hayes was in- structed to ask Powderly to send him this secret work and did so. Powderly replied with an unqualified refusal. The general exacutive board, through Hayes, then ordered Powderly to restore the property within a specified time under penalty of standing cx- pelled, This is what led to the trouble be- tween Martin and Powderl Further ar- rests on both sides are expected, as Powderly is determined to remain in the order as long as he has an inch of fighting ground left and the new official seems equally determined to finish him. e LEAN BUT NOT HUNGRY. The Bismarckian Mothod of Reducing Flesh Many stout people have drawn comfort from the treatment of Prof. Schweninger, the famous physician of Prince Bismarck. He has reduced many a “puffy” cheek and brought smiles of satisfaction to many a Jolly face. At the request of friends and physicians he recently wrote an article on his “fat cure,” which gives in concise terms the main facts about his treatment. Aftter recommending daily massage and bathing the professor says: “As to the kind of massage Lo be used In the case of stout persons, it may be said in general that the harder the massage of the fatty parls the better the effecis. The pain often felt in the beginning of lran—fish, oysters, caviare, lobsters, crabs, fruit, preserves, spinach, asparagus, cab- fruit and lemon syrups, white wines and er are to be recommended. Herrings poked flounders may be substituted sters, caviare, lobsters and fine fish for m cabbage for asparagus, for pre: all articles which can usage Com iermany. Some one has been drawing up a list of the commonest names in Germany. rom this it appears that Sehulze takes the palm, followed by Mever, nd Lehmann and Ncumhann come at a respectable distance, hie practical inconvenience of having so many people of the same name has been obviated by the Prussian cducation dspart- ment, who distinguish the bearers as his- torians distinguish the numerous Loulses ricses. On its registers there Is a Schulze LV, a Meyer i1, o Lehmann XIX and a Neu- mann XIV. It is said that an ingenious person once obtained a seat in a crowded 'r by shouting, “There house.! Instantly all sprang to thair foet and made 10 theater half empty. the Shulzes Stuh Ends of Thought. o Press: A woman may know Detroit for th: fanlt. Knowledge throttle: Jaith A man who will 124 sk o« woman wiil not lie to an, e No woinal. oi'kes other women until ho falls in 10¢é with & man. Most rich people do not themselves attractive, bec Good people don't get half the sympathy Dollars brighten as they take their flight Woman's meral support 18 as valuable to St A — toth Wept : Dareott’s daughter was When Lawre rrled Stuart Robson seat a eheck for | o, v “What did he say " asked Robso | He didn't say auyihing” replied Miss licia ut he shed t ars’ | “Hoy g did he cry “Why, father 1 Alda'e time | 1 sh that he wept fully a mix roared Rahson. “why, I'd algn-d it!" 1d PPully a minute! a fow holes hrough my cont?" ; “hold up your col Jifty four holes wero shot HAVE LAID THE RATE GHOST Presidents of the Western Lines Olaim Their Work is Well Done. one_bullet left in off his hat and persuaded the fellow to fire a bullet through Then he pulled his own platol and lodged the robber in the jail at Catlisle, yoars' sentence. where he re Locomotive Attacked by a Cow, A striking example of the instinet of mas ternal devotlon in the animal kingdom, STRONGEST AGREEMENT EVER FRAMED Reaponsibility for Rates Now Kests on Ono Man and e Must Be Mighty Careful What e Does During Theso Hard Times. . near Philadelphia, recontly, with a happy-go-lucky , wandered upon the railrond tracks just as a train pullod up at the depot. the track ahead of the A sloek-looking cow, CHICAGO, May opinion on the agreement of western presi dents for the maintenance of freight rates It is universally conceded that to all appear- ances It Is the strongest railroad agroement Its one eloment of strength Is that the presidents themselves are the only officials who can indulges in rate cutting the entire responsi bility must be borne by its president, nothing is more certain than that no subordi- nate official will now manipulate rates with- out direct orders so to do. sness of youth and curiosity of inexperi- ot crowded afr on b disappeared 2verybody looked for veal cutlots, but as the up and stopped the ealf Lo lor between the The cow heard the bleat ot alarm and caught sight of her calf. hesitatingly attacked the big iron horse and to horn it off the track, A nowsboy, after managed to the driving wheels and the cow and calf moved leisurely off a though nothing had happened brakes, but the coweateher, locomotive slowed calmly stood up under th ever drafted. driving wheels. vainly endeavored bawling angrily the while. calt botween A Plain Fact. The teacher in geography was putting the a fow simply tests, s Detroit Free Press, “'On which side of the earth is the north she inquired. On the north side, rallroad finance: responsibility boards of directors are fully aroused to the necessity of their roads earning every cent ent can stand the demoralizing than apt to demand the resignation of a pres- came the unanimous ident who allowed rates On which side is the south pole “‘On the south side.” “Now, on which side are most people nobody answered, Finally a very young scholar held up his deeply interested in the welfare of western the policy of nine-tenths of the lines. Intorests are unanimously “I know," he sald hesitatingly, as if the strings would scarcely be unloosed excess of his knowledge was too much for a road which got by rate cutting. the presidents go so far say their form itselt into difficulties ood for you, “tell the class on most people are?"" sald the teacher encour- which sido the maintaining and whatever ans mind was los ver the teacher had In her ponsibility for the maintenance i abundant ecarnings undoubtedly e e Tha Deadly Draught chaplain of ard, said in a recent lec- plan_would Brooklyn navy y is believed to be stronger than agreement will The admiral and his wife nia, when a woman in fronl of them were coming from y, however, for the presidents to re- main in line to preserve the present situa- agreement ever formed will be as closely watched. r opened o Wi rong draught of wind which blew directly upon him chilled him. courteously Kindly close the wind to her husband, Farragut asked if she would v, a8 it was annoy- he woman snapped ‘ORD 18 PL Third Ward Among the Railroads. nger and Ticket Agent George IL Heafford of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul arrived in Omaha from the west yester- accempanied went ea:t last night, Speaking of the emigrant situation which Las stirred the raflroad world a3 no other for a decade, known passenger director of the Milw: ukee “It is a blessed relief to kn Third ward business, as it is called in wsiness Is Over THiL o el Boing to smother thus caught sulted in his death. Admiral Farta- General Pas: A few days before the “If I die that woman will be held accountable.” & More to Do. The story is told by the Cleveland Plain eneral Jim Steadman of the battle at shed up to a retreating of brave oll that during the Chickamauga and shouted must hold this , general,” said a brave officer, have done everything that brave and patri- otic men can do for their country—' Blank, blank Pacific is eminently fair, yielding s of the California business to other lines, but retaining control of It was a good through, all the roads making mutual conces- of the Union ted taking one-third of the other two-thirds you haven't died yet At Death’s Door Blood Poisoned After Ty- phoid Fever A Narvelous Cure by Hood’s After Ail Else Failed. the Colorado Pacific contempl everybedy hopes it will be “As to the railroad situation generally it looks exceedingly blue. business being any signs of a betterment, keep our courage up and jolly oursclves with the belief that better times are coming.” done and T cannot but we have to WANT THE ELECTION SET Fraud Alleged in the Selection of Directors for the U. I, D. & G. DENVER, May 25.—The attorneys for ex- Governor John Evans in the case against the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf railway have filed additional documents States court, asking for further evidence re- garding the recent election of directors and n to have that election set clafmed that in the Union Pacific ,068 shares of stoc te and are now The supplemental petition asks that clerks in the transfer office make sworn statements regarding the stock certificates. that the duplicate stock w The application will and Gulf consolidation 3 issued in dupli held by Minlk o commanded “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : Twenty-five years ago I had & Dilious fever, and later it turned fnto typhold fever, and for fivo weeks I lay liko one dead, but atlast I pulled through and got up around. soon discovered on my left log just above the knee a small brown spot about as big as a threo cent pfece, which puffed up but did not hurt mo 1did not pay any attention to it when it commenced to spread and havo the appearance of a ring worm, Ititehed and burned and 1 commenced- doctor- fng, but to no avail. Cot Only Momentary Rellef, And sometimes not even that, nights, and on account of the Itehing Iscratehed ot until the blood would run, r my elbows and all my Joints were Just ,and whint Llize sufered Toantot de- ribo with a pen, ¢ herb for the blood and Innuku out fn_the worst ashall over my body, and sealos would fall off, arge and 1 longed to dle. Dushand bought a bottle of Hood's had not taken m Thegan to cliange for the better, It is alleged voted at the election. be argued tomorrow. Kimball Outlines n Plan for Rellef. Wyo., May 25.—(Specal Tele- gram to The Bee)—Thomas L. Kimba'l, presi- company of Omaha, passed through here in his special , Utah, to join the Mr. Kimball is of the opinion turmoils which CHEYENNE, Ames party. until two years afte toward a general overhauling of everything pertaining to railroad management. Icould not sleep must come soon. There will be, Railroads will be business under permitted to pool their permitied to go info a combination the murder- At you people of the experienced, botieen themselve ous cutting of ra which will be a_guarantee to the people ¢ will not be placed unjustly, Sarsaparilia. an Jaltorit botor T have had four boftles, Now 1 Am All Well but two littlo spots on my log. at well and work all the time, Hood’s®*Cures ars old, and the mother of eleven children, L n-| think T ean do as much My son has also take e between the and Florence i I can now slee, sele rajlroads in building to the great gold A terminus being about two miles town of Cripple Creck, I ba open for business in' a duy or distant from 5 any one my age. ful for the heneft The Buriingto twenty-four In porticn of 2 southern division, light —_— Hood’s Pills it « t prompily and ofeiently, on the liver aud bowels. western divi; BUWVlhfl (IPL A BOYD'S Carleton U ara Co This (Baturday) Aft 1'1'0 1 ot 2:30, Queen’s Lace Handkerchlsf. Mutince prices ago satisfied wi Union Pacific has won in the emig) al Manager Doddr s making a tour of the compa Island will run special from the south. of the western line The Unlon Pacific and Rocl PomSHrr— TOMORAOW (WUNDAVINIG {Ty VAL e LY lay nizhts and Grand Island, stopping at all points betwe putting on an excursion train from I and Lineoln. of the Blkhorn anan returned Monday, Tuesdiy Haturdny Mutines, THE NEW ERMINIE l5th Slreal Theaier clark and La Rose HIGH cussvwosvn.u.sco the house %5 cents I5|h ST, THEITRE 100.20¢ and 300. i Sunday Matin J. P. RU TLEOGE jan stated that Omaha was lar being quartered at tels Byans and Gillespl | POPUTAR Speclal Officer Labol of the Read- | tng railroad police force tells s Ho was walking t wood one day | his head and demanded all father gave me." “Hmm all ove hen he sald to the highwayiman