Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 2

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3 b Jormerly of Omaha, ] THE MEN WHO i THE OMAHA DAILY BE%: FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894, “ktipe coming slowly down under the via- duct. I watched it a moment and saw two men on the seat. When the vehicle reached a point about opposite my shanty tho lights In the lamps on each side of the coupe went out I think the cause of this must have been the tracks, as they aro auite rough here, and the jolting might have caused tho lamps to go out. As soon as I noticed this 1 saw a man elimb from the meat. He did not get on again, and where this man went I do not know. It was very dark, and when the Ifghts went out it was absolutely impossible to see anything. That there was some one in the coupe I am quite certain, but whether man or woman, of courso It is impossible for me to say. 1 could hear the vehicle as it reached the other sido of the tracks, and when it reached a point which, I judge, s about op- posite the brick bullding, stop. It stopped only for a few moments, however, and then went east on Leaven- worth street at a rapid rate. [ did not go over to see If anything had been left there, and really 1 pald no particular attention to it after that, as at the time I supposed Sam Payne, colored, was iving there, not know- fng he had moved.” You could mot recognize the vehicle horse If yon were to see them?' was asked. Mr. Knott said: “I hardly think I could recognize the vehicle or the horse. Mr. Knott said this was the first carriage he had seen cross these tracks in the nigh for several months. PRISONER WILL Dr. Brown was seen headquarters. He is about 65 years of age and for some time has been a familiar figure about the streets of the city. Quite striking in_appearance, a good talker and a man of some education, he would at first impress one’ favorably, 1t fs said that he 1s not a regular physician. He was asked for a statement regarding his arrest and to say something of his ac quaintance with the girl. He looked puzzled, and said slowly: “I have ro statment what ever to give the press just at this time When the proper time arrives and my case has been thoroughly investigated I may have something to say, but until then, nothing.” He was questioned by Captain Mostyn, but the latter safd he told him nothing beyond what appeared in The Bee Monday. This was that he had been intimate with the girl; that he had been treating her for a private disease, although he had no certificate to practice medicine; that the girl frequently obtained money from him. ~ He formerly made this latter statement in the presence of Officer Samuel Drummy, Mrs. H. G. Steen and Mr. C. B. Speck, who resides at 413 South Nineteenth street, The conduct of Dr. Brown a short time provious ‘to his arrest has been considered by the police as significant. For a few days 1 hias had an interost in a shooting gallery at Courtland beach, but late yesterday after- noon he disposed of this. He had a meal ticket at the Gem restaurant, 508 South Tenth street. On the ticket were left coupons good for 40 cents. He went there yesterday about ten minutes previous to his arrest and requested that he be paid the balance on his ticket in money. The reason he gave was that he was going to leave. He was given the money. Dr. Brown stated a few days ago that Miss Rubel was at Courtland beach Sunday afternoon. He did not say whether or not they were at any time together. SHE COULD NOT ANSWER. One of the most touching incidents in connection with this case is that yesterday afternoon, when the body of his daughter had already been laying for days in that little room, Mr. Rubel inserted the following “personal”’ in The HBee: “Dear Maudy Rubel, come home; all is forgiven. We will try to make you happy. Mother will surely die If you don't come back. Papa. Miss Rubel was 16 years old, prepossessing In appearance and of womanly maturity. She was missed from her home last Sunday morning. In her room was found a letter to her parents saying that she was going to Jacksonville, Fla., to marry Dr. Putnam, and who had treated was found purporting to have been written by Putnam to Maud, tull of terms of endearment and mentioning the wedding. From the handwriting it was supposed Maud wrote the letter herse it was then learncd that on Sunday morning _at 5:30 o'clock, Maud requested Frank Clarks, whom she found on the street in South Omaha with a buggy, to dffve her to Omaha. He refused. She thien” asked him to drive her to Twenty- third and G streets, and as this was on his wiy, he consented. She got out of the buggy at the corner. Mrs. Hess, who lives here, and who knew the girl, says that she did not come to the house. This is only o block from the motor line. She then came to Omaha and went to Mrs. Steen’s house, where she left a bundle of clothing, saying she would call for it later. Mrs. Steen says that Maud and Dr. Brown, who roomed there, loft the house at about the same time, but she cannot say they were together. After this no trace of the girl was found, and the statement of Dr. Brown that she was at Courtland Beach in the afternoon Is neither believed nor disbe- leved. or NOT TALK. last night at police her. Another letter —_—— ‘Good music, boating and balloon ascension at Courtland Beach tonight, 10c admission. SERIES 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY o rhe. . WORLD'S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, «AND ..., oo W 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. SERIES NO. i4. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the book correspond. Ing With (he scries number of the coupon presented will be delivered, )} ONB Sunday and Tree Week-day cou- pons, with 15 cents in coln, will buy one part of The American Encyclopedia Dictionary, Send orders to The Tce office. Mall should be addressed DICTICN*RY DEPARTNENT to | TALENT GUESSED VERY WILD | Knowing Ones Had a Hard Time Trying to Pick Winners Yesterday, GOOD TRACK AND A FAIR CROWD Laces at Unlon Purk Were of an Interest- Ing © Some Lively Finishes Made Sport for the Racegoers, A clear sky, a summer sun and a well carned victory for Newman's game little mare in the first race yesterday afternoon gave the visitors at the Union Park track such a pleasing start that at the close, when the homeward journey was begun in the gloaming, all thoughts of their failure to pick the subsequent winners was banished by the delights of the trip. The attendance was surprisingly good, and the track had again settled into its firm but springy con- dition that made it very fast. Fair fields were entered in all the events, but the tal- ent found themselves unable to cop much coln, owing to their inability to get onto the right horses. In the first race, four and one-half fur- longs, but four ran, two good ones in Dick Tiger and Jack Rodgers being scratched. Starter Hatch sent the quartet off on the first breakaway, with Idle Boy, the favorite, in the position of pilot. He was closely fol- lowed by World's Fair and Dr. Briggs, while Jones, on_Lillie, seemed content with the last hole. He changed his mind, how- ever, after the strotch had been entered, and ‘plying bat and heel he took after the leaders. The Doctor and World's Fair were quickly left behind and Idle Boy collared, when a great race began. It was nose and nose ten jumps away from the string, and a dead heat looked possible, but the Lily pushed out her gray muzzle and the judges gave her the race. The second race was also a hummer, Mike Flynn beating Eunice out by the closest kind of a shave. There was some little fid- dling at the start, but when the horses were cut loose It was upon as even terms as was possible botween such hot rivals as the trio which ran. Hoodoo, Royalty and Council Plat declined ghe engagement, leaving only Mike, Bunice and Nehawka Girl to contest for the glory and shekels there were in it. On the start being made, Miller's black gel- ding quickly took command and retained it to the end, winning, straightened out, by a neck, Eunice second, with Nehawka Girl at her rump. And again was it nip and tuck in the third, eleven-sixteenths, Georgla Hamlin and Henry R making as pretty a race as one could wish to see. Henry R was a warm favorite, and, as is so frequently the case with the best backed hoss, got off with a gap of daylight showing between him and the remainder of the bunch. There were fivo in the field, and every one ran as if it was his last race and the stakes were life. But thero were only two strictly in it. From the first turn Henry and Georgia had tho race batween them, and stuck together until well on the way home, when the daughter of War Sign shook off His Pillbaglets and in the last furlong drew away by a length and a half, winning under a pull, with Henry second and Council Plat third. The last race went to Hoodoo over the well backed favorite, Doley Brown. Like the first and second events, this was a regular cuckoo, and it was fully half an hour after weights up before the judges decided that the get of the great Longfcllow had won. While the result was indisputable, of course, it was somewhat unsatisfactory, especlally to the boys who had placed their money on the chestnut mare. McKnight never rode a better race, and had it not been for his refined tact in the finish Brecken's mare would have surcly won. Summaries: First race, four and one-half furlongs, for 3-year-olds, weight for age: Lillie Lochiel, 119, gr. m., Jones up, Young Lochiel un- known, R. Newman, won; Idle Boy, 110, ch. c., Long Tom-Bird, W. J. Miller, second; World'’s_ Falr, 122, b. h., Faustus-Ella Payne, Patterson & Co., third. Time: 0:56. Second race, five furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upwards,; beaten nonwinters at this meeting ten pounds below the scale; if beaten three times allowed ten pounds additional: Mike Fiynn, 100, blk. g, Berger up, Jim Gore-Glenanna, W. J. Miller, won; Eunice, 107, b. m., Richlieu-Nora Nunn, J. J. Ryan, second; Nehawka Girl, 99, b. m;, Savo May, M. D. Pollard, third. Time: 1:02. Third race, eleven-sixteenths, for olds and upwaerds that have not won more than one race since May 1, 1893,:110 pounds, no sex aliowance: Georgla Hamlin, 110, sr. Jones up, War Sign-Chariton Maid, J. A. Pritchard, won; Henry R, 119, br. g, Big Henry-Beile, C." A. Alderson, second; Coun- cil Plat, 110, b. g, Council Bluffs-Lottie Moon, Platner Bros., third, Time: 1:10%. ourth race, selling, six furlongs, for all ages, at $700, weight for age; four pounds off for each §100 to $400: Hoodoo, 99, b. g., Berger up, Longfellow-Lightning, J. J. Ryan, won; Doley Brown, 102, ch. m., Green Bailey-unknown, J. Brecken, second; John J I, 111, b. g, Streatlnd-Linnett, Sadle Fisher, third. Time: 1:14%. The ‘card for this afternoon embraces five cvents, and on tomorrow afternoon, the clos- ing day, there will be a steeplechase, in which five entries have already been made. CARD FOR TODAY. First rac Jake Tnger- man, 100 Dixie [ 109; Doctor B, 114; Dick Ti; Second race, Royalty, 11 Henry R, John J 1, 110; Nezus, 1i0, Third race. five-eighths of a mile: Long 1dle Boy, 110; Barkis, 1 Tommy Lochtel, 119; Molli , three-quarters of Flynn, #; Bell 154; Doley Brown, 107; Bill 'L, ABTLY five and a half furlongs: 110; Dixie B, 1i0; mite, 103; Hoo- ht 103 five and a half Timm, 110; Maud Johnson, 110; 110; Stranger, 110; John J L' 110, furlong: Barkls, INTERESTL OUIS. Fast Track a Little Marred © Whaather, but Favorites W ST. LOUIS, May Today's card at the fair grounds was a fair one, and the sport interesting, the track being fast, though the weather was a little (0o eaol for high class work. The afternoon' events opened with a slight surprise for the talent. n widdling outsider taking the money easily. In the second, Colonel 8, though at 4 to 1, carrled most of tha money and helped the talent to bear (b earlier defeat with equanimity, Fsllowing this, in the third race, Leonard b spoil.d the 'favorite, - Fayette 'Belle, but the tw) succeeding events went to' the picks ot the talent, Prince Carl and Dolly McCone. he last ‘race was Romeo's, and s talent evened up on the races, if not the money. The long distancé racing gaining W favor rapidly, and the cud now contuins regularly at least two such events. Saturday the $5,60 mile and a quarter Club Members' handicap will b+ run. Results: rst race, fifteen-sixteenths of o Lizzle MeDaft (8 to 1) won, Vida (1 iss Perking (7 to 1) third, by Chilly mile: to 1) Tane: Second _race, mile and_ three-elgnths Colonel 8 (4 to 1) wan, Miss Baughmzi 10 1) second, Ether (i0'to 1) third, Thne: Send or bring FOUR coupons and ten eents In coln to this office and recel the 13th part of this superh work—the story of the war, told by the leading goucrals o8 both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED. Third to 1) w R (15 to 1) thir rth ruce, Carl (v ace, five n, Decelt furlongs: 1 @ to 1) s Time: 1:041 mile and a n) won, Guido Y 8 to b) nard a, sixteenth: a2 to 1) third.~ Time: B (8 Mol e, fifteen-sixteenths of o mil Dolly McCone (8 to 5) won, Sly Lisk (30 to 1) sec 1, Lottie Mills (3 to 1) third. Time: 137 Sixth race, mile Romeo (3 to 1) won md, Long Tom 2:25%. Fromont's ¥. V. C. Fark Dedleated. FREMONT, May 3L—(Special to The Bee.) ~The Young Men's Christlan - assoclation park at the Chautaugus grounds was dedi- vated yesterday afterncon with s program of field sports, tirst of whic was w ball game between the Young Me Chi assoclation clubs of Omaha and Frem resulting In a score of 3 to 3 in favo: the former. During the game the follow- ln?' three cycle 8 came oOff: June mile, op Frank nd. 1 mile, open: Frank Eliick' second. No wine mile: rtsecond Just at twillght eighty-five ladies and k"rnlll'nhu filed into line In front of the oung Men's Christian assoclation rooms and_three-elghtny: Ol Pepper (W to 1) @ 1) third. Time 05, Frederickson Time: 1:19. Guy Himan won, wou, | landed Vamoose. Howard Gould, Captain Haft and some relatives and friends of the crew went down the bay in a tug to see the yacht off. CONYV/ mounted on gorgeously decorated gycles and made the four of the city. Priges for the most tastily decorated wheels were awarded as folows: ~iirst, Mrs, W. R. Jones; second, Miss Nellle Mooney; third, Master Harry Kuen. J. K. May, C. M. Stebbins and P. H. Bethge were the Judges. WEATH OMAHA WILETRY LINCOLY Buck Ebright's Stalébmien Open on the Local Grounds This Afternoon. r— ROURKE TALKS :OF"MIS RECENT TRIP | INTIONS WON A COU Bermingham's Pets Get Away with Mis- sourl Valley Twico In n Day, MISSOURI VALLEY, May 31.—(Special to The Hee)~The Convedtions from Omaha demonstrated to a large crowd of Missouri Valley's population that it Is one of the strongest teams in the western states. In the morning game they pounded Mr. Bracken all over the lot, and won the game with comparative e The afternoon was innings, when Manager I turned what looked like d R COLD AT LATONIA. Talent and Bookmakers Split About Even on the Day's fesults. CINCINNATI, May 3L — The chilly weather rather thinned out the attendance at Latonla today. The track was fast and the bookmakers and the talent evened up matters. Three favorites, one second cholce and two outsiders won. Dolly Withers, who opened at 8 to 1, won the first easily from the favorite, Ann Elizabeth. Valiant, The team work of the visitors was cer to 1, beat out Domingo, at 1 to 2 a pleasure to witness, Taylor's b Fun- Eigurd, the favorite, was first under the | President McVittie led his conquering | ning and Adams' and McAulif's batting In the third, Clayton's superior riding | heroes home from Iliinofs yesterday. In an | Were the features of the afternoon game that ""f“""{'{.', Flora 'l;h'fli'{fluyl» interview last night he and Manager Rourke | = MISSOURT ‘i desperate race to beaf | eXpressed themselves s very well pleased AR 1B rine at § to 1 All that kept | with the result of their recent experlence | Bracken, sa....... 4" 1 0 ben »olly MeC: i o Shafer, '3b.......0 8 latter “was glven = at the = start | countered; at Jacksonvillo an obstruction In | Cusack,' Ibi. wbert, the second chpice, Wwol e last | o Y d sWieh, m... o piop, PeRbo4Y, the favorite, || the hape of an umpire made somo trouble, but ; gy jicy’ Py third from last. Results: attendance was good and the games were | Turner, 2 irst race, six furlongs: Dolly Withers | lively, and Omaha won five out of the eleven lll,n-rrun, {lf . ond race, seven furlongs: Valiant (2 | seven out of the twelve scheduled he came Totals to 1) won, Damingo, (1 to 2) second, Beati- | prtty near making it an even break, for he would in all human probability have won the game postponed at Quincy, and with or- dinary good luck should have had one at Jacksonville. He says the Illino's fice (3 to 1) third. Time: . Third race, one mile: Sigurd (7 to 10) won, teams have all been strengthened, and that their pitchers are all Flora Thornton (15 to 1) second, Pocahontas doing better. Today the Omahas 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:2. Fourth race, aix furlongs: La Rosa (8 to 5 n, Captain Drane (8 to 1) second, Lancelot (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Iifth race, five furlongs: Dolly McCann 8 to D worl, Age (© tg B second, Myrtelle (G _to 1) third, Time: 3 Sixth race, six furiongs: Egbert (11 to §) | %Pen & three-game series W"':"J"‘CO'"-““",‘* 3 won, Billy Bennet (6 to 5) second, Lucasta | then the team goes to St. Joe for three Tatal % (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:16%. games, returning here to play Des Moines, otals ........ k As Lincoln has had a dose of Jacksonville SCORE BY IN since Omaha was there “Buck” Ebright [ Missourl Valley..., is naturally sorer than Rourke, and s seck- | Conventions . ing for vengeance. This and other consider- SUMMARY. ations indicate an earnest collision this Conventions, 6 afternoon. The teams will be: Three-base hits: Cadigan. OriRbas Position By Holmes, 3; by Samuels, Drunbes Sppsls Cadigan, 3; Taylor, 1 G e L T Hit by pitcher: Hubanks, Samuels. Time Rourke . ””/I‘hlnl base. of game: One hour and forty minutes. v * ] ir Burkett., Boyle . “e...Short stop. Ump| ke Pedro L Left field. ! MISSOU Seery ceees.Center..... Tear “Right field.....” Moran veenCatehe Whitehili -Pitcher.. NATIONAL Bad Wonther and_Good Crowds at the Tlinols Games—Satisfled with the Teaw's Work—Bothered by an Umplre ¢ A close game for six at dugksonville. mingham's pets eat (nto victory. niy VALLEY. 8.8, P.O. A, B 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 ¥ Captain Ace fromn | omocoromm. cscscoscs | cconm=Buns couceoauo “lccomcons - L TIONS. A.B. R. 1B. 8.B. Powers, rf... Mclivaine, m.... 3 Bl ormemsesses 2] onommmeman! | Fomeee | omontemac? Bl coommuanay «l omomonscs® z Second Day at Morris Park, NEW YORK, May 31.—There was notn- ing sensational in today's racing at Mor- ris park. In the last race Kingston was made the favorite in spite of his heavy welght and the distance, and the best he could do was a bad third, Galloping King winning all the way. Résult First race, five furlongs: Hermanita (10 to 1) won, Canterbury (i to 1) second, Ninevah (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:00%. Second race, one mile: Potentate (3 to 5) won, Trevelyn (6 to 1) second, Wilfonso to 1) third. Time: 1:42%. Third" race, five furlony Harry Reed (2 to 1) won, Midgetry (8 to cond, Po- tash (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:00, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Sport (even) won, Flirt (2 to 1) second, Stonelie 2% to 1) third. Time: 1:51, ififth race, six furlongs: (10 to 1) won, Addie (21 Elliott (10 to 1) third, Sixth race, one mil to 5) won, ‘Clementine Kingston (4 to ©) third. L LA Ll Al e e MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, N. Y., | mrrors: New York, 5; St. Louls, 1. Earned May 3L—The annual sale of Rancho del | runs: New York, St. Louis, 0. Home >as0 yeariings was begun today. The ani- | run: Davis. Thrée-Lase hits: Davis, Wil- mals which brought more than $50 were | 50n. Two-base hits: Davis, Doyle. Double as follows: Chestnut filly, by Midlothian- Peitz and Miller. Umpirs Me- Apnes: T 81,0001 b 24107 | BalvatoreAiles: Time: Two hours and five minutes. AL Toyrnes, $1100; b o by’ Maxim-altitude, | Datterles: Westervelt and Wilson; Breiten- Gideon &' Daley, $2,100; ch. f., Salvator- | Stein and Peltz. Aurotia, M. Byrhe b, Maxim- Terry Was Too Wild. Baravin, CAre o ptes 30 1S ROPPEE | BROOKLYN, May 31.—Terry's wild pitch- Modred-Bedotte, A. H. Danlels, $50; ch. f., | In§ at critical stages was the chief cause Salvator-Tesste June, J. R Meene, $3.000; | Of Chlcago's defeat today. Score: Sir Modred-Blithsome, T. B. Dowell, | Brooklyn ... 10400000 %5 ; ch. c., Salvator-Blue Grass, Gough | Chicago . 00003000 0-3 red stables, $2,100; br. c., Maxim-Curina, | Base hit 'n; 6; Chicago, 4. E rors: Brookl Farned run mton stables, $1,600; Dr. c., Salvator: *hicpgo, 4. a, . H. Daniels, $700; br. , Fitz- hicago, 1. Struclk nfi%\ By Kennedy, Columblana, Littlfeidl,'$1,000; 'br. c., | by Terry, 4. Time: One hour and forty- zjames-Cordelin _Planet, "A.' Lakeland, | seven minutes. Utfiptre: Swartwood. Bat- 0; ch. c., Bir Modred-Dixianna, Gough | teries: Kennedy ,and, Dalley; Terry and Acres stables, $L00O; ch. c., Salvator-Easter, | Kittredge. A Pirates Smothen the Senators. Dr. Street, $1,600. Flulshes at Hawthorne. VASHINGTON, Mdy 31.—Heavy batting HAWTHORNE, I, May 3L—Five-eighths | by Pittsburg in tlie eighth and ninth in- of a mile: Pelleas won, Babe Murphy sec- | nings settled the game. Score: Washington L1702 01000 0—4 ond, Vishun third. Time: 1:04. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile: [ Pittsburg £, 00210100 2 915 Pittsburg won, Lyndhurst second, King | Base hits: Washington, 7; Pittsburg, 14; Muck third. Time: 1:32, Brrors: Washington, 8 Pittsburg, L ahird xace five-cighths of a mile, heats; | Harned runs: Waghiniton, 2 Plttsburk, 7 Carlsbad won two straights, Dalsyrian sec- [ Two-base hits: Mfgulre, ‘Sugden 3, Dono” ond, Tom Griffin third. Tithe: 1:04%s van, Bretalye. 1I8fne ‘runs: Abbey, Sten- zel.” Double plays. Tférbauer and Beckley. TPourth race, one mile: Illume won, Glee- w second, Grace C third, Time: 1 Struck, out:, By [Isper, 4 by Cillen, 5. Time: Two hours {nd fifteet minutes. (/m- H1g. race, seven-elghths of a mile: km- McLight second, Entre third. | pire: Hunt. Battétiea: Esper, Cartwright and McGuire; Killen and Sugden. Tony Downs the Red: BALTIMORE, May 31.—Baltimore bunched her hits and Cincinnati her errors, so that Dwyer's really creditable pitching was of lttle avail. Score: Baltimore 002020201-7 00100000 0—1 Cincinnati Tase hits: Baltimore, 11; Cincinnatl, 7. Cincinnatl, 5. Barned Tarned run: Two-base hits: Adam: Base on balls: Lincoln, | 3as¢ on balls: .k Sullivan Ebright . Hughes . 'Pequigney MeCarty Groves .. "Johnson Speer Lookabrugh Rl VALLEY. B. SB. PO. = wl coocomons’ Bracken, s8 Shafer, b, Cadigun, c. Cusack, 1b. Newton, Burkett, Holmes, Herron, ‘Turner, Totals ... CONVENTIONS, AD. R. 1B. SB. F 5 5 LEAGUE GAMES. « New York’s Indifferent Work Makes St. Louls' Winning Easy. NEW YORK, May 81.—The New Yorks played a lifeless game and were ecasily de- feated by St. Louls. Attendance, 1,000. Score: New' York... m... it | momroonwS> The Tronmaster to 1) s nd, Will Time: 12, Galloping King (0 3% to 1) second, Time: 1:42%. N T oloscsccccs > & T kg 2b. m.. i MeAulifr, Taylor, c. Bradford, Bowman Hubanks, Adams, Monaghan, Powers, 1f Mclivane, p. Totals 10100000 0-2 anaanaan: | e tsrem o | coommonsn | acscunans! ol ocosccsss® s AT SCORE BY INI Missourl Valley....1 0 0 1 Conventions .0000 BUMMARY. Farned runs Conventions, 8; Missourl Valley, 2. Two-base hits: Cadigan, A Taylor, McAuliff. Double plays: Bra to Hubanks to Bowman. Struck out Turner, 2; by Mcllvaine, 6. Hit by pi Adams. Bases on balls: Off Turner, 3 Mecllvaine, 1. Thne of game: Two hours. Umpire: Talcott. Z B rororowamrorte Qoo N os She Rode the Stormy Sea, GLASGOW, May 31.—The Valkyrie ap- peared to be but little the worse for her bolsterous voyage. She made the passage across the Atlantic under storm sails and with her jugger sail hoisted at her stern in order to stay her. For days together the seas swept over the Valkyrie. The helms- man was lashed to the tiller and was fre- quently half drowned by the heavy seas. Ord Won the Game, ORD, Neb, May 3L—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The return game between the Ord and Burwell base ball clubs was played here vesterday afternoon, and tne game was won by Ord with a score of 82 0 7. pera. Time: the Old Dominion Track. WASHINGTON, May 8L.—First race, four and a half furlongs: Camden won, Red Tick second, Finance third, Time: 0: Second race, six furlongs: Oberlin Ella second, Lucy third. Time: 1:21%. Third race, five furlongs: Nightlight won, Florist second, Senator third. Time: 1:04. Errors: Baltimore, 2: JFourth race, five furlongs: Cosset won, | runs: Bultimore, 2. Two-base hits: Keeler, Pathway second, Phil Daley third. Time: | Reitz, Brouthers. Three-base hit: Keeler. 1:02 Struck out: By Mullane, 1; by Dwyer, L JFifth race, six furlongs: Poverty won, | Time: One hour and forty-five minutes, Postmaster second, King Bird third.” Time: | Umpire: Lynch. Batteries: Mullane and 7%, Robinson; Dwyer and Vaughn. PHILADELPHIA, May §i.—Philadelphia- Louisville game postponed; rain. BOSTON, May 31.—Boston-Cleveland game postponed;’ rain. Standing of the Teams eI e SPEED QUITS KELLY’S LEAD, Sacramento Members of tho “Navy" 1 Kevolt Once More. ST. LOUIS, May 3L—The Commonweal army of “General” Kelly, now in camp here, divided today, and 500 of the mcn, under Colonel George Speed of Sacramento, will hercafter march or float by them- selves. The cause is the alleged arbr- trariness of Kelly, not the least incident in which is his persistence against the wishes of the men, in allowing two women to remain with the army. Speed wil en- deavor to enforce a division of the commis- sary by legal methods, The schism in Kelly's army was empha- sized late this afternoon by the appearance of Colonel George Speed, head of the se- ceding part of the command, with J. D. Jones, the agent of the Chicago publishers, and several of the officers of the rebellious staft before Judge Lubke of the circuit court. They charged Kelly with illegal re- tention of the entire commissary stores and equipment of the fieet, and they wanted authority to compel a division of the pro- erty and compel Kelly to give an account of his receipts and disbursements of money contributions. Judge Lubke told Colonel Speed that he had a perfect right to sur- vound the commissary boats and prevent their removal and then to apply for a re- ceiver. A division of property and funds will be sought through the courts tomor- row. The existing troubles do not seem to have any effect upon the recruiting, some 300 men having joined the army since its arrival here. Kelly has ordered his men to be ready to leave here at 5 o'clock to- morrow morning. Rl Ran Away from Indictments. Andrew Anderson was arrested yesterday by Detective Hudson on information re- celved from Sheriff Pugh of Spokane, Wash. The information is to the effect that Ander- son is wanted to answer ten grand jury indlctments. He was out on bonds, but left, und the arrest is made at the instigation of his bondsmen. He was arrested at saloon at Twentieth and Clark streets. Co A Kentueky publican Clubs Meet. FRANKFORT, Ky, May 3L—The State League of Republican Clubs held their annual convention here today. About 500 delegates participated. Resolutions adopted are an endorsement of the Minneapolis platform. The convention was rounded up tonight by a grand mass meeting. S E Uy Miss Willard Must Keep Her Salary. CHICAGO, May 81.—While no executive action has been taken the officers at the Women's Clristian Temperance union head- quarters are unanimous In their resolve that Miss Willard be not allowed to return any part of the salary paid her durlng ber ab- sence from America. O usband Wants a Divorce. MUSCATINE, Tn., May 8L—W. A. Nicho- laus, husband of Zella Nicholaus, today fled a petition In the district court here asking a divorce from his wife on the ground - of desertion and adultery. The cnse will come up for hearing in the June Wheeler Got the Race. PARIS, May 3L—In the professional ten kilometre bicycle races at the Velodrome- Buffalo today, Medinger, a Frenchman, finished first. He was disqualified, how- ever, for foul riding, and the race was glven to Harry Wheeler, the American rider, ————— Balloon ascenslon at Courtland Beach this evening. Fine boating also. e TROUBLE BREAKS OUT AGAL Pittsburg Cleveland . Baltimore . Boston ......... Philadelphia New_York . Brooklyn SL. Louls Cincinnatt Loulsville Clicago Washington . Clover Leaf a Disturbing Element in the Western Passenger Association, CHICAGO, May 31.—The Clover Leaf today threw a bomb into the ranks of the Western Passonger assoclation lines by announcing that for the Soclety of Christian Endeavor meeting at Cleveland it would make a rate of about $24 for the round trip from Kansas City to Cleveland. This includes sleeping car accommodations, hotels and various ex- penses while the purchaser is in Cleveland. These things being deducted, the rate to be made by the Clover Leat Is really not over $8 for the round trip. This is, however, not the worst part of the trouble of the western lines, The Clover Leaf, not having a line beyond St. Louls, must have the co-operation of some Western Passenger association lines in making the rate from Kansas City. WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Milwaukee Finds Camp's Curves Just Right in One Innlng. INDIANAPOLIS, May 3L—Milwaukee landed on Camp for eight runs in the fith inning, earning six. This won the game for tem. Score: Indianapolls .......1 00 2100 0 0— Milwaulee ..., 00 208021« Base hits: Indlanapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 16, Errors: Indianapolis §; Milwaukee, 2. Barned runs: Indianapolis, 2; MilwauKee, 8. Two-base hits: Langford, Carey, Luby. Fhree-base hits: Dulrymple, “Spielaw. Home runs: Clingman, 2; Luby. 3, by’ Gayle, 1. Struck out: By Camp, Double Its | plays: Westlake to Murphy. Time: One regular connection In this direction is the | hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Mos Missouri Pacifle, but nothing has shown | Donald. Hatteries: Camp, Gayle and that the rate is made over that line. Un- | Westlake; Stephens and Lohman. less the matter ls quickly stralghtened out Standing of the Teams, there will be more serious trouble. Tha Played. W, meeting of the assoclation, which was called B e R by Cha{rman Sebastian for June 6, has been postponed indefinitely. 63, 63.0 18 46.8 36.7 24 Sioux City.. Kansas City. Minneapolis . Toledo Grand Milwaukee ... Indianapolis Detroit .. Ruilroad Notes, Raplds the honor of entertaining H. Burns, president of the Montana Union; L. W. Schwan, vice presi- dent of the Lake Iirie & Western, and George Crocker. vice president of the South- crn Pacific, the latter two gong west on officlal car “Otsego” in the afternoon, Mr. Burns enroute east, The passenger department of the Burling- ton has just issued its long-promised folder on Hot Springs, 8. D., and it i3 a beauty in matter and ‘typographical makeup, the cover belng an artstic bit quite in keeping with the best of railroad publications. The cuts have been made expressly for this fssue and comprise a general view of Hot Springs valley, South Dakota, an Interior view of the famous plunge bath, exterior of he same place, a sketchy ploture of Cheyenne Falls, a ‘glimpse of Red canon, which s reminiscent of Millspaugh and Hamilton, ~_two of ‘the = principal hotels, the Evans and Gillesple, a map: of the Burlington system and a map showing parts of South Dakota. It Is one of the very best folders ever issued by the Bur- lington, the whole affalr being upon a high artlstic’ plane. A SR 1 REAR COACH OVERTURNED. Three Persons Frobably Fatally Tnjured in a Momorial Day Wreck. MACON, Ga., May 81.—The rear coach of a train on the Albany & Columbla branch of the Southwestern railway was overturned by broken rails at Holts, and forty people were injured, two or three of whom will in all probability die. The tralu cousisted of six Joaded with excursionists from Audersonville to attend Memorial day exer- cises at the uational cemetery. Those tatally Injured are: JOHN SMITH of Bluftton. ANDY JONES of Edison MRS, LITTLE of Hitton, Ga. Noho of the others are thought to be seriously Injured. About 1,000 were on the train, The rear car was crowded almost to suffocation. The wrecked coach rolled down a steep embankment, and 1t is & miracle that many more were not killed outright, as it contained over 100 people. . o Balloon ascenslon at Courtland Beach this evening. Fine boating also. Omahdi yesterday had Contest of Athlotes, The Omaha Athletics and the South Omaha Athletics crossed bats Decoration day at the Nonparell park, and up to the eighth Inning they, pl#ved as fine a game as was ever put,upby. amateurs. The score stood 4. to 4 ip {0 the eighth inning, when the Omahad 30} off with three rung and followed up fn the ninth with five more. They will Day" agaio Sunday, June 10, near Syndicaff park. The score by innings: il Omaha Alhle!lrn..&.i 410008 612 Jo0100030-7 8. Omuha Athletigs Batterles: - South Omaha, Cyrus and Hunter; Omaha, MéCann and Mahoney. Base hitg: Omahk, 8; South Omaha, 4. Two-base hits: foAdlitte. Strucl ouvi By McCann, 8; by Cyvis, 4. Base on balls: Off McCann, #; ®ff'Cyrus, 3. Hit by pitcher: MeCanngs 13 ) Cyrus, Errors: Omaha, 0; South,, Qmaha,” 2. Ump're: Whack! 8 Avi \WWon 1t AVOCA, Ta, MH# 3L—(Special to The Bee.)—Harlan anfi®*Avoca played an ex- citing ten-inning fime of ball at the Har- lan fair grounds'. yesterday afternooa. Seor Harlan 10000400005 01100210014 ries: _Cory and Tallman; Turk and on., Struck out; Dy Cory, 11; by 9. Bases on Palls: Off Cory, 8 Time: Two hours and thirty minutes.” Umplres: Hogan . and Schles- linger. _ = Guttenburg Managers Convicted. NEW YORK, May 3L—The county court of Hudson county, New Jersey, has rulea | n that the Guttenburs race track is “a dis- orderly house! and that Gottfricd Wal baum, County Clerk Dennls McLaughlin, John C. Care and Nicholas Crusius are ity ot ‘a misdemear running it entence will be passed two weeks hence. s M Missourl Proh bitionists Meet. CARROLLTON, Mo, May 3L—The state prohibition convention met here today. After perfecting a temporary organization {he convention adjourned until afternoon. Militla LA SALLE, I, May 81.—The last two companies of militia left here today and so far all is quiet. Lol Russl Inlster Lo the Vatican. §T. PETERSBURG, May 81.—M. Tswelsky has been appointed Russiun minlster to the Vatican. e ———— Movements of Seagalng Vessels May 31, At San Francisco — Arrived — Colon, Cieared—Alameda, for Honolulu and Syd- ney. beparted-Jeanie, for Herschel sl At New York—Arrived—Traye, from Bre- 'n; Dubbledam, from Amsterdam. At Liverpool-Arrived—Steamer Oregon, trom Montreal. At Glasgow New York. Al Queenstown—(8:30 p. Germanie, from New York At London—Arrived—Manitoba, trom New York. Isle _of New York. At Southampton—Passed—Columbta, fromn New York, At New York—Arrived—Normandie, from Hamburg. Arrived—Circasslan, from m.)—Arrived— Vighaut Karts for Eogland, Wight ~Passed—Amsterdam, for NEW YORK, May 8L—The cup-defender, Vigilant, was towed out of the Krie basin this morning. She was followed to by Frank T. Morrill's swift steam yacht Moderato Price at Which a Little More Experionce Was Purchased. HOW A RETIRED BUSINESS MAN WAS DUPED Bought Mining Stock Below the Quoted Price but When Ho Wanied to Sell Ho Found It Worthless and His Broker Gone. NEW YORK, May 31. Elkin retired business man, who claims to be the victim of swindlers to the extent of $10,000, sat writing in his comfortable room on Park avonue and smiled as he wrote. He did not seem to mind his loss much. The story he told with a broad grin on his face was as follows: *I was led to invest some $2,600 n a mine. I thought it was a good thing, It was quoted at 0, and I got it at a good deal lower figure through a Wall stroet broker. “The broker told me to wire a firm of brokers In Butte City, Mont,, for quotations, and 1 did so. The mines are located close to that city and are worked to my certaln knowledge by a duly incorporated company. He replied that 30 had been offered for the stock out there, and [ at once decided to take the chance and get the lower price here.” About $2,500 was accordingly invested, and Mr. Farmer still has the certificates in his possession, This happened in March, and a little later Mr. Farmer thought it would not be a bad plan to get a little more. The Butte City firm wrote him that he could get some more from a man in Columbus, O. ~ “He s a customer of surs and has some gool lots,” wrote the firm. I went to the man in Columbus,” said Mr. Farmer, “and found him at the address given.” Mr. Farmer says that he paid the Colum- bus man $7,000 in cash for more lots. Shortly afterwards Mr. Farmer returned to New York and offered his stock at 30, The Butte City firm of brokers, however, wrote back that there was no demand for the stock. “I was very suspicious by this time,” said Mr. Farmer with that same pleasant smile, “and I became more so when I found that ‘my Wall street broker had left his office and di-appeared. 1 am afraid that T have been duped in matter and that my stock is wortliless. At present I have no idea where any of the men are.’ This was all Mr. Farmer had to say. smiled all the time, and secmed to his loss a mild joke. the He think A half century has gone by sinc: the first production of Balfe's “Bohemian Girl,” and in that time a new school of operatic composers has come into public favor, but even with all the changes that have taken place in the public taste, the gem of Balfe s works continues to rank as one of the very brightest operas of the dramatico- lyric school. And it will be remembered when more ambitious and perhaps more meritorious operas, composed by Italian, German, French, Spanish and Eaglish musicians, are neglected the general public. The great charm of Irish music and of musical compositions written by Irishmen is the simplicity of the melodies and tne direct appeal which they plaintively make to popular sympathy and imagination, Balfe, who was a native of Dublin, com- posed in all some thirty operas, but “Tne Bohemian Girl” continiecs to be after fifty vears the most admired of his works. and it this opera which ®The Carletons gave last night at Boyd's to an enthusiast'c audience that applauded the old yet ever new songs like I Dreamed that T Dwelt in Marble Halls” and the “Heart Bowed Down" to the echo, several of the quartets and duos also winning a falr sharve of ap- plgusc, for they awere all splendidly suns, Mr. Carleton’s Count Arnheim is one of the very best creations of that well known singer, and last night was no exception to the' rendition one expects from the head of The Carletons. He sang the role with excellent discrimination, the Irish songs seeming to find a responsive chord in his heart as the music rippled along in splen- did measure. Miss Bell, as Arline, was in fine volce, ‘and she played the ‘part_in a manner that left little to be desived, She s such @ consclentious artiste and so s ng a singer withal that her per- formance_of Arline deserves to be ranked among the very best of the season. Tom Ricketts 5. in his element in such parts as Devilshoof, his dramatic ability adding largely to a’ well-rounded impersonation. The Thaddeus of Mr. or was also a very commendable effort.” Although —not much of an actor, he sings well, and the music of Thaddeus seems especially adapted to his voice. Miss Wisdom was queen of the gypsies. The chorus never sang better than last night, and altogether it 1s doubtful if any other comic opera organization entour can give as credit- able a performance of ‘“The Bohemian Girl" as The Carletons. Mr. Carleton, after giving the Omaha public an opportunity to hear good op:ra at popular prices, and the public not seem- ing to appreciat¢ the efforts of (he man- agement. announces that the season will close with the performance of the of Normandy” next Tuesday night. night and tomorrow night “The Bohemian Girl” will_be produced, Saturday matinee and Sunday night ‘“Erminie,” Monday night “Nanon." by e West Polnt Graduntes. WEST POINT, N. Y., May 31.—The hotcls are showing the usual signs of the an- nual gathering for the cadet examinations, which commence here tomorrow. The graduating class this year is fairly up to the average. The names of the class, siven in the order of their precedence of class records, Is as follows William J. Barden, Connecticut; William B. Ladne, Oregon; Willlam P. Pence, In- diana; Samuel Hof, Wisconsin; Clarence (. Williams, Georgin; Bdward P, 'O'Hern, New ork; James M. Willlams, Alabama; George F. Hamilton, Minnesota; William H. Payne, Connecticut; John W. Joves, California; Charles Castle, Minnesota: jrancis 1. J. Parker, South ¢ Dwight E. Aultman, Fennsylvania ren H. Mitchell, Pennsyly Clarance B. Lang, Ohio; John W. O Alabumi; Paul B." Malone, New 'Y Hugh D! Berkely, Mississippl; Frank D. By, 11- linois; “Albert 1. Saxton, Nevi Alsion Hamiiton, Virginia; Hamilton Delay Thomas ( Roger I, Gardner, ick M. Lawton, Mississippi; more, Jr., New York. Lo Sixth Ward Repabticans, There will be a regular meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican club held at th lub rooms, Twenty-sixth and Lake street Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. It is uested that there be a good attend- ance, as business of importance will come before the meeting, MILES D, HOUCK, President. Supposed to Have 1 ALBANY, May 3L.—Chauncey llams, president of the National Exchange bank of thig city, is thought to have been drowned wiille fishing in the Adirondack mouniains, the boat in which he set out having, veer. found capsized. Mr. Wil liams was i1 years old. wre; I ts; John Gil- AMUSEMBNTS. SUMMER OPERA SEASON BOYD’S LAST 0 NIGHTS, CARLETON OPERA CO, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, The Bohemian Girl, SATURDAY MATINEE and SUNDAY NIGHT, The New Erminie. MONDAY NIGHT, Nanon. TUESDAY NIGNT, . Chimes of Normandy. Prices: 28, 850c and 750, criho ICE OREAM MATINEE Saturday. SUMMER ST, THEATRE *'2iis. 100,200 and 300, = TO N 10 HT o Eminent Aetor 15th J. P, RUTLEDGE Io the great play, “BANK ROBBERS" Sunday matinse and night, “The fed Fox," Farmer, a | e —————————————————————————— 00T ToN THOCSAD OLLARS| BRIGHT, PLOVP AND ROSY Which Is the Condition People Should and May Be. BUT ALASI MANY ARE NOT, If You Are Not as You Could Wish, Wil Pay You Well to Read th Valuable Traths That Fol ow. Tt you are getting thin though you may not know it It you are losing welght steadily, 18 something wrong about you that looking to, It you have always been follow that you are sick, wlght be healthior, You might be fi and hearty, You cannot be strong It you're thin Thinnes Isn't necessarily a sign of siok- ness (unless you commence to got thin and keep getting thinner), but it fs a sign that you ara In danger of belng sick. 1t's a sign that It you get sick it may be hard for you to get well; that the least chill may cause a cold, the least cold becomes something worse. A sign that out of a small ailment may come gout, rheumatism, diabetes, con- sumption, rickets or scrorula and ‘many other sad discases which might have been prevented by healthy fatness Try, then, to be hoalthy and fat. difficult. If you know how the both easy and pleasant, In a few words, getting fat consists in eating proper food, food that contains the proper nourishment, food that digests easily. Till a few years ago doctors, as well as ordinary people, had a great many funny notions about the stomach, about how food was digested and about what became of ' ft after it was digested. No one knew any you aro sick, there neods thin it but doesn’t that you . and plump, and stron It's not trying s better, no one had studied right. Not untit some eminent men gave the subject thelr speclal atten- tlon did we get any real knowledge, Most people (and many doctors) still think that everything you take into your mouth Is digested In ‘your stomach. This {s wrong, The only foods that are di ectly digested In the stomach are the albumens, and those, While tmportant, are, it anything, the least fmportant of the foods we digest. To understand how to get fat you must try to remember the following explanations: All foods we eat belong to one of the four following divisions: The starchos. The fts, The albumens, The salts, The salts undergo no dige:tion at all, so we will not speak of them further. The starches and the fat of the body aro sometimes called fuel foods, because they supply our energy, our motive power. We burn them up in our daily life as the en- glne burns coal. — Our fat is our reserve fuel. — Tho starches, well digested, make us fat The albumens are used in onr body for the repalr of worn out tissue, of which a small portion gees to waste every day. The starches, then, form the fuel for our engine, the albumens repair the wear of the machinery. — With a good engine we need more fuel than repair material, So unlees you do hard labor you need Iit- tle albumen, but always plenty of starch. Thin people often have better appetites than fat people, may even eat more, but still they don't get fat. What Is the e reason is generally bad digestion. In- stlon has of late years been proved to be the cause of a great proportion of all our diseases. Indigestion can be curea without druga by cating proper food properly, ring indigestion means getting normal fat. You probably know what foods contain starch. If you want to get fat these are the fouds to eat, 1f you want to know which of these to eat, consult your palate. Do you like it? Does it agree with you? It not, don’t eat The old idea eat fat. Fat m This is wrong. Starchy food will make you oily foods. You could live foods altogether if you wished. Starchy foods are generally more casily digested than olly foods, hence are better for people who wish to get fat. If people are too fat they should not eat starchy foods. All doctors admit this. Paskola is a sarchy food. TIts use will enable you to get fat when all the starch . and fat foods you eat do not help you. The reason for this {s that It Is already di- gested before you take it. Paskola saves your digestive organs from having to work. ~ When It reaches the in- testines it is absorbed at once. We said that getting fat consisted in eat- lm‘(u proper food, food that would digest easily. Paskola s that food. For a thin person the certalnty of get- ;(m]x fat depends almost entirely upon Pas- ola. Most people eat enough in their dally meals to become fat, but the fattening food Is not digested. It merely passes through the system, Thin people can sce why it ia they meed a food that is airendy digested. The old doctors told their patients, It they suffered from dyspepsia, that drugs could cure them, that drugs would help them to get fat. Iven now many of them recommend pep- sin_and cod liver oil. Popsin won't digest starches or fats. It only digests albumen (lean meat, white of eggs, cheese, etc.) Albumens are not fattening. If they don’t agree with you don't eat too much of them. ~Then you won't need pepsin, Modern sclence has discovered that starchy food is the food for thin people. Paskola fs the outcome of the most modern discoveries of modern sclence. It is the best starch food. It fs composed of the finest and most nourishing flours, artifl- clally digested. Paskola Is pleasant to the taste. No cooking or other preparation is necessary. 1t contalns no drugs or medicine. It h simply been digested by being treated with the substances which, in a healthy man, are used by nature to digest strach food Paskola is nothing but natural food. Consumption fs wasting away and losing flesh. It Is but one of the many dis- oases wo suffer from caused by bad diges- tion. Bad digestion can be cured, the constm, tive can gain flesh and strength, and this will help the doctor to cure the disease, wey to do it is for the consumptive take Paskola. Paskola will make any fat, even a consumptive. . happiness and health. They all 8o _together. How seldom do we see a fat uphappy person! On the other hand, the unhappy thin peo. ple; the dyspeptic, the consumptive, the nervous invalid. Why can they not all ba fat? They would look so diffcrent. They would feel so different. They could be fat if they tried, They could even be well If they tried, The way to get well would be to got fat; the way to got fat would be to take Pas- kola Paskola is for sale by all reputable drug: ists. A pamphlet glving full particulars re- specting Paskola will be sent on appiivation to the Pre-Digested Food Co., 80 Reade St,, New York city. it that to get fat you must ts, fat oils, cod liver oll, fatter than without olly Painless Extraction of Teeth. in the morning, new teeth Inserted Lefor durk sunin duy. i i: filling #1.00 ‘nd up. € pure gold fillings 82 and tooth, 22k. BAILEY, DENTIST sor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam olephione 1066, Out thls out. Vit guaranteod. Full set id crowns #8 1o up. Bridge work 6 8rd ¥ Sealod Froposals, Bids will be received until noon June 184, for the construction of a system ol waler works at Kingsley, Ia. Plang an #pecifications can be seen at the office ol J.'M. Wormley, muyor, Kingsley, Ta. The council reserves the right to reject any or il bids. A INGALLS, [isesrder M2

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