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

there is a little occurrence that might be of some Importance some time. We played whist together often. Last Wednesday night we got up a game. I noticed Arown did not play with his usual vim, and jokingly I told him of it. He did not seem to take offense, but as the game wore on he evinced less desire to continue. I though my remarks might have caused him to feel slightly hurt, #0 after a game or two I invited him to go over to Prince’s garden, He accepted, While there he said to mo, ‘I suppose you have seen the pleco in The Bee concerning the disapparance of Miss Rubel.’ I told him 1 had, and he sald, ‘You saw the name of Dr. Brown in it?' 1 had seen the name, but had not at that time any idea It was the man to whom 1 was speaking. ‘Well, he said, “T'Il tell you something, but it must be be- tween you and me.' He then narrated his nequaintance with the girl. He appeared somewhat ill at ease while talking to me. I was greatly surprised to know it was he, and told him that of course I would hold noth ing agalnst hin account, He told me tho girl had been treated for throat trouble, and later for a venereal discase. He sald he treated her under protest, and had even paid out money of his own to pur- chase the medicine she needed. This he told me privately, and greatly desired it should go no further. I assured him of secrecy, and have -been true to my word till his est. AT H0OMS INSPECTED AGAIN. For several hours yesterday afternoon a most thorough examination was made of the building and rooms where the body was found. Nothing was found that would be of interest save a scrap of paper back of the door in the room in which the girl was found. It appeared as It something had been wrapped in it. In the rear of a couple of vacant buildings just south of this one are two wells, One of them has had the dirt removed about the top. It is con- Jectured that possibly the girl's shoes, hat and cloak were thrown into the well and a forther examination of it will probably be made today. A “careful examination of the floor indi- cates the dragging of a dress in the dust and an attempt made to conceal It by sweeping the dust with the hand, and on the main stairway are spots which appear to be drops of blood dried in the dust. The theory of those investigating the case now {s that Maud was murdered outside of the building. When it was learned yesterday that Louis Hornbeck had driven a coupe under the Tenth street viaduct at 2 o'clock Monday morning it was thought the carriage incident described by Watchman Knott might be ex- plained, but he says he made no stop under the viaduct, did not cross the railroad tracks, Nis lamps did not go out, he had no one in the coupe, but w going after a load. On reaching th s he says he turned around and went bac MRS, CHAMBERS' STATEMENT. Mrs.: Chambers, residing at 1403 South Bleventh strect, where Brown took his trunk, was ‘een last night. Mrs. Chambers said: “The doctor came to my place Tuesday afternoon. He asked me f my basement was vacant, as he desired to put his trunks there for a tew days. I have known Brown four or five years and we have been good friends. I was not using the bisement and told him he could leave his trunks there. He said lic had left his rooms at 510% South Tenth street. He had three trunks, and from their weight I would judge they were well filled. ~ He has made one visit here since then, T think Wednesday afternoon. He did not take anything from the trunks, but simply remarked that they would not be in my way long. 1 have not the slightest {dea_as to what Brown may bave in his trunks. I learn from the police that Brown said ho ehowed me a diamond ring when he took the trunks to my place. ~This is un- true. He never exhibited anything to me. I haye not spoken to Brown since Wednes- day. The police are inclined to infimately as- sociate Brown with the murder. The facts, as told by himself, of his intimate relations with Miss Rubel, have great weight with the police. 4 Dr. Chadwick, who performed the autopsy, yesterday expressed his conviction, jullzing frgm the appearance of the brain, that the girl lived several hours after the blows were uck, and suggested the hypothesls that S even recovered consciousness for a time, biit was too feeble to move. His theory is that the arms drawn above the head were 50 placed by the throes of an excratiating death, and that the cramped condition of the body was due to the same cause. This i8 contrary to the theory that the girl was carried dead into the building. A jury was empanelled yesterday, and the tnquest " will be bégun at 10 o'clock this morning. The furors are: Max Becht, W. T. Brandon, Samuel Bell, Mose Sturman, Gus Anderson and J. Z. Hissem. The remains of Miss Rubel were buried in Albright cemetary, South Omaha, yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. N, Dawson conducted brief services at the cemetary. e After the Red Robbin-, The Grand Views accept the challenge of the Red Robbins and would like to hear from them during the week. Address C. Sunblad, Omaha Business collége. _SERITS 5. The Book of the Builders WORLD’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam Chief of Construction, e AND 7 THE ME! ul\Jhlllr."l?ltig F. D..M _ . D.-Millel \ é»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. ~ O oy Y SERIES NO. (4. DICTIONARY. " Only that number of the book correspond. Ing with the scries number of the coupon pfesented will be delivered. ONE Sunday and Week-day cous pons, with 15 cents in coln, will Tree buy one part of The American Encyclopedia Dictionary. Send orders to The Bee office. Mall should be addressed to DICIICN*RY DEPARTWENT #end or bring WOUR coupons and ten ' oents I ooin to thiy uffics and recelve the 12th part of this superh work—the story of the war, told by the leading gencrals o both sides. MAGNIPICENTLY TLLUSTRATRED, REAL OLD-FASHIONED TIME Omaha and Linooln Uncork a Ball Game of the Vintage of 1867, EBRIGHT'S GANG ROLLED IN THE DUST His Pitchers VFounded and His Datters Flelded Out—Rourke and His Hirea Help Do Business All the Afternoon, Omaha, 23; Lincoln, 13. Des Moines, 3; St. Joseph, & [s{.!n Quincy, 4. ind, 8t. Louls, 5 Brooklyn, 2; Chi Philadelphia, 10} Washington, 10 Baltimore, §; Sloux Cit Kansus Clty, Grand Rapids, York, 1. 1RO, Louisville, 8, Pittsburg, 6. incinnati, 8. Toledo, 3. 10; Detroit, ‘2, 13; Minneapolis, 10, Thomas Jefferson Hickey bwns a small farm down in the Salt Creek valley some- where near the village of Lincoln. He s an honest man and a good farmer, and knows but little about the dally anxieties and tolls and battles of the busy world, with its gall- ing conventionalities, Its scourging neces- sitles, Jts malignant rivalries and treach- erous smiles, Thomas Jefferson has not lived in an atmosphere where real ability fails and grinning trickery succeeds, where genlus Is trampled beneath the hoofs of pompous dullness, where frank honesty is supplanted by wary villainy, and where right 1s throttled by the rufflan hand of power, His falr young life has been dreamed away amidst the dingles and dells of his own bucol home, where the un- polluted Sweet Willlam breathes its soft per- fume, and where the air is ever filled with the music of bird and ripple. But a farm Is not all that Thomas Jeffer- son owns, for among his possessions {s num- bered a ball team, composed in its entirety of farm hands. They are not much on the fine points of the game, but as fielders they are unrivalled. Put corn ecutters in their horny hands and set them down in one of Lancaster county's broad - cornfields, and they will show you how to cut up didoes. By some underhand procedure, Bill Rourke enticed the agricultural band up here yes- terday afternoon and induced them to play a game of ball with his pets. Now they wish they had stuck to their plowing. In speaking of the proposed contest yes- terday morning, Thomas Jefferson said that he was sure his hired hands would win. They were young, ambitious, and full of new potatoes, and he couldn’t see how any set of city chaps could defeat them. HIS ESTIMATE OF JASPER JOFINSON. He said that Jasper Johnson, his star twirler, was probably one of the greatest rotators of the globulated pigskin that ever escaped from a brick yard. He has just re- turned from a little jaunt through the corn belt of Illinols, and Jasper had pitched aginst the crack teams of Peoria school house and Jacksonville postoffice, and had caped from both places with but a few tering hits to mar his immaculate rec- According to Thomas Jefferson, Jasper could tie himsell into a running noose and spin around like a top on the point of his chin. He had been known to run a mile in an hour, and once he jumped a half block without weights. He was willing to bet that Jasper could throw Evan Lewis with one eye tied behind his back and make Jim Corbett jump off The Bee building with six ource gloves. He further said that he had seen Jasper lift three tons of scrap iron with his teeth and was willing to put up good money that he could stand on his head for three days, 10 JASPER'S ONE WEAK POINT. Now it may be true that this young pumpkin hustler can do all these marvelous things, but there is one thing that Jasper cannot do, and that is pitch against the Rourke family. He tried it yesterday afternoon in the presence of a fair sized crowd, and Is now threatened with an attack of nervous pross tration. He thought It was a, good oppor- tunity to distinguish himself, and when he emerged from the club house he turned a triple somersault and Jit on the home plate, Just to awe the Rourke family and the crowd gazing at him. Jasper went in and in the middle of the sixth innings he found himself, hanging limp and loose across the bleacher railing, with his funereal uniform sadly disarranged, his reputation missing and the ‘bright, ruddy gore leaking from his breaking heart. Papa’s children were so impolitg as to pound the everlasting life out of him... His pity- ing friends untwined his lissome frame from the meshes of the wire screen in front of the sun seats, where Buck Ebright had flung him, and led him out to' short field, where he avas allowed to finish the game, Then Deveraux strode defiantly out on to the diamond, dragging his name behind him, and took his position in the hox, and while he was a trifie better than Jasper, he waen't good enough to check the tidal wave that was sweeping friend Hickey's farm hands off the earth. The game opened up as if it was going to be one of those briillant affairs that so swells the heart of the true crank. Signor Scery, the great chess player, hit one in a new spring suit down to Hughes and was switched off at first. by as pretty a throw as you ever saw. Then Jack Mun- van walked down and Cal MeVey's grandson went ont on a high one to Speer, and every- body despalred of seeing any runs come in. is so often the case in this great sport of ours, everybody despaired previous, for Kid Fear smashed out a e-bagger and Pa a single, and we had of two. followers came back with one, on a hit by Mr. Hughes, a steal, an out, and a soul-stirring blunder by Paddy Boyle. In the second the chess player scored on a b on balls, and another one, a safe. punch by Shorty McVey, and a miscue by the fair and fragile Buck Ebright, The farmers made it a tie in their half, and then it was nip and tuck along to the sixth inning, when the Rourke family opened up with their biggest batteries and made carth and heaven vibrate with thelr bom- bardment of Jasper Johnson, They gulped down just eleven runs, and the battle ceased to be interesting. Score: OMAHA. AL R. 1B. 8.B, P.O. A, E, Seery, m. . b 2 Munyan, et I Rourke, oran, ©... edros, ... Royle, ' ss. Whitehtll, Totals s estors s stses Summeestses Srommooo | ea | onwcocomcoo B mmmamoSien Sl msosmmes R LINCOL, AL R, 1D, © B oy = Hug! Deverans, Sullivan, by —azem - 1 3 3 1 1 i Totals ..ol 18 SCORE BY INNI Bl omcmm—tsme RO GS. Omaha 4 Lincoln < ui.Seiaiind 19 5L SUMMARY. earne Of Johns oft Whitehiil, 1 on, 9 off Dev Hit' by piteher: ik ont: Ty Deve Wikl pitches: base hi e Hase' on_balls aux, 8: ot White- By Deveraux, ux, 15 by Whi Whitehill, 2. o, K Hughes. Seery & Tinie Jack Has- Des Molnes Downs the Londers, ST, JOSIPH, June 1.-(Special Talesram to The Hee)—With a shutout staring them in the face and one man out in the ninth Inning, Des Moines got two two-baggers ome ruRe winnlog the game. It A remarkable game for brillant field- n both sides, the Tew errors counting for nothing. Score: De 00000000 3-a 00001100 0-2 ckard and Armstrong o g8 and Jowes for Des e Mo Balteries: 8L Joseph; Joseph, 13; Des Toseph, 3: Des Den Molnes, 3; hite: Mohler’ (2), Moines. Hase hits: St Moines, 6. Brrors: St. Moines, 1. Barned runs: 8t. Joseph, 1. . Two-base Hollingsworth, Hoftman, McFadden. Home ru McFariand, Graver. Stolen bas s. Hollingsworth, Quigg, Struck out: By Gragg, 5; by Packard, 1. Bases on balis: Off Gragg, 1. Double plays: Moffley o Porter. Passed balls: Jones, 3. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire: Cline. Rock Island leats the Tailors. ROCK ISLAND, June 1.—(Special Tele. gram to The Bee)~Rock Island and Quincy piayed o listiess gamo today, characterized hy the most inexcusably awkward playing both sides, enlighfened only by the t fleld work of Katz for the locals. Island . 313000200-9 Quincy 00300010 0-4 Earned runs: Rock Island, 2; Quincy, 2. Base hits: Rock Island, 13; Quincy, 9. ors: Rock Island, 2; Quincy, 4. Two- base hits: McDougal (2), Broderick, Katz, Zies. Batteries: Sonler and Zles; McDous gal and Volm. Jacksonvilio's Poor Flelding, PEORIA, 1IL, June 1.—Peorla won today" game mainly through the poor flelding of Jacksonviile. Score: 102300 0-8 3 Peoria . 0 ik Jacksonviile " 022000200 ase hits: Peoria, 5; Jacksonville, 5. F : Peoria, 2; J onville, 7. F Lyston and- Terrien; Coppinger and Sny der. on brillia Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost, Pr.Ct. Rock Tsland R 16 8t. Joseph ¢ Omaha Lincoln Jacksonviile orin . Des Mofnes . Quincy BnEeSeBA NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Cleveland Glves “Happy Jack” Stivetts a Tremendous Hard Jolting. BOSTON, June 1.—The visitors pounded Stivetts from the very start, and at the conclusion of the sixth inning he retired and McCarthy finished the game. Attend- ance, 2,181, Scors Clev Boston . 1146 02 L0000 0— Base hits: Cleveland, 21; B T rors: Cleveland, 3; Boston, 5. Cleveland, 3; Hoston, 4. Burkett. '~ Home runs: = Zimmer, O'Connor, Ewing, Duffy. Double plays: Young, Zimmer and Tebeau., Hit by pitchef: Tucker. Struck out: Lowe. Time: Two hours and thirty minutes, Umpire: Emslie. Batteries: Young and Stivetts, McCarthy and Guanzel. Browns Outplay the NEW YORK, June 1.—The Browns out- played the Giants at e ensily. Attendance, St. Louls il New York Base hits: 'St 5; New York, 4. Errors; St. 4, 1arned runs: 7 Two-base 8 rrel, Double ys: 'Coley, Quinn Munn. Struck out: Ly Rusfe, 6. Time: hour and forty-fiye minutes. Umpire: McQuald. Batteries: Clatkson' and Peitz; Rusle and Van Haltren So Anson Was Whitewnshed: BROOKLYN, June 1.—Brooklyn played a perfect flelding game and Gastright had the Colts at his mercy. Score: Brooklyn 0000101 Chicago 0000000 Base hits TOr! Brooklyn, runs: Brooklyn, 2. Three-base hits! Treadway. Double play: Irwin, Anson and Dahlen. Struck out: By Grifith, 1. Time: One_ hour and twenty- six minutes. Umpire: Swartwood. Batter- jes: Gastright and Dalfley; Grifith and Schriver Hard Game for the Colon:ls to Lose. PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—The - Louls- villes were beaten today in a twelve-inning game, but not until after a hard struggle, Score: Philadelphia 101000010007-19 Louisville 00010000000~ Base hits: adelphia, 18; Touisville, 9. Errors: Philadelphia , %; ‘Loulsville, ' 2 Earned runs: Philadelphid, 1; Toulsyile, 2 Two-base hits: Brooklyn, Brown and Bere. Double plays: Allen, Hallman and Boyle: Twitchell, Richardson and, Peffer, Struck out: By 'Taylor, §; by Menefee, 1, f Two hours,_and fen minutes. Umpir O'Rourke. - Batteries: Taylor and’ Clex ents; Menefee and Grim. nators Win from the Pirates. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Pittsburg was defeated easily by superior flelding and better hitting. ~Score: 7 Washington 01150003 0-10 Pittsburg 2010100015 Base hits: Washington, 12; Pittsburg, 5 Errors: Washington, %; Pittsburg, " .3 rned runs: Washington, 5; Pittsburg, 3. Two-bage hits: Tebeau. Phrec-base- hi Joyce, Smith. Home runs: Mercer, Jo; Cartwright, Donovan. Struck out: . By Mercer, 3; by Gumbert, Time: Two hours and ten minutes,” Umpire: ~Hirst. Batteries: Mercer and Bsper; Gumbert and Sugden. i Mullane Wins Another. DALTIMORE, June 1.—The game w28 de cided ‘In the ninth by singles by Keeler and Brouthers and Reltz's triple.” Score: Baltimore 52000090029 Cincinnati 10100000 68 Base hits: Baltimore, 9; Cincinnati, 10. Errors: Baltimore, 4; Cincinnat, . Batned runs: Baltimore, '2;" Cincinnati, ‘2. Two- base hits: Robinson, Kelly, Ca Chamberlain. ~ Three-base hits: Koeler (2), Reltz. Double plays: Reltz, Jennings and Brouthers; Jennings, Reltz and’ Brovthers. By Chamberlain, 1: by Mullane L Two hours. Umpire: Lync Batteries: Mullane and Robinzon; Cham: berlain, Parrott and Murphy. Standing of the Tenms Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 2 20 69.0 810 204 ton, 18, wrned rur 0; Chicago, 3. Two-base hits: Canavan, Cleveland Pittsburg Baltimore . Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn New York Louls incinnati JLouisville WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Grand Raplds Wins from the Millers After a Decidedly Vigorous ntost, GRAND RAPIDS, June 1.—The home team won the most hotly contested game of the season from Minneapolis today. Score: Grand Rapids Minneapolis Hits: Grand 42020103 1-18 20240010 110 aplds, 11; Minneapolis, 12. Errors: Grand Rapids, 4, Minneapolis, 6. Earned runs: Grand Rapids, 9; Minneap- olls, 8. Two-base hits: George, 2; Werden, Three-base hits: Crooks, Hines, 2; Visner. Home runs: Caruthers, Sples,’ Hines Struck out: Watkins, Devinney, 3; Sholt. Burrel, 3; Visner, 2; Mannasau, 2;' Lincoln, Double plays: 'Hulen, Crooks and Werle Visner and Hulen. Time: Two hours, Um. pire: Kerrins. Attendance, 1,200, Tiat- teries: Killen, Watkins and 'Spiés; Lincoln and Burrel. Frank Pears' Warm Recoption. DETROIT, June 1.—Although the Detrolt plaved an otherwise generally good today, they were. unable to hit Seore: 000002 1601 %10 Danlels. Detrolt ... Kapsas City . Hits: Detr roit, 4; Kansas City, 2. iarned runs: wo-base hits: G s, Manning, ols, ~Danlels. Struck out: 2 Umpire: 100, Natteries: Kreig; Da and Donahue, Toledo Blames the 30, June 1.—Though making more fewer errors than the visitors, lost the game, malnly through manifestly unfalr declsions. 00001010 1-38 00201010 *—4 9; Sioux City, 6. F x ‘City, 4 Barned Jity, 2° Two-base hits: farr und Stewart. Three-base hits Struck out: By Hughey, 1; by Cun- ningham, 4. Double plays: Niland to Con- nor to Carney: Walsh to' Stewart. Time one hour amd fif minut Umpire Sherfdan. Attendance, 1,600. - Batterles: ughey and MeFarland; Cunningham and Twineham: Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Bloux CIty .....cooo 38 1 7 Kansas City 110700 2 0200 2100 Attendane TOLT and rors: runs: P.C. 17 Mliwnukee Indiagapalts Detrolt Delightful entertalnments at beach; 10c admits to all, dav and evening Good musie, fine boating, Courtland beach HAD ALL WANNERS MARKED ing Local Talent 1‘i|’du’gime Trouble in Pick~ ing the Horzes at Union Park, a5 LAST DAY BUT -ONE SEES GOOD SPORT Al Conditions Pérfect and the Horses In ¥ine Shape—Close Finishes in the Last Two Races—On Other Traeks. Yesterday was an Ideal day for racing and while there was a small crowd at Union park in Council Bluffs everybody present seemed to enjoy the sport. The managers attributed the small attendance to the fact that today would be the last day of the meeting, and as it was to be Omaha and South Omaha day, with a speclal program, they were not Inclined to grumble. Tho first race was for horses that have not been first, second or third during the meeting, and the riders were put ten pounds below the scale, with a distance of four furlongs. There were four entries, but Bill L was scratched as not being eligible, and only three horses ran. They got off on the first scratch, evenly, and made a pretty finish. Jake Ingleman secured the pole on a strong breakaway, and he seemod a sure winner, but when = they turned for the stretch’ It was seen that the bottom had been raced out of Jake by the fleld, and Dixie B came to the front with a rush, win- ning the race by almost a length in a fight- ing finish. Doctor B was almost four lengths behind the winner, Time: 0:50%. In the second raco. Alderson’s horses, Henry R and Negus, were barred from the pool boxes, but the public played them for favorites, while Royalty sold at 3 to 2 in the betting sheds. A rider could not be secured for Negus, and his owner made the mount at five pounds overweight. The horses got away on the first score, with Henry In the lead, and he was never headed, winning in 1:11%, with Negus second, Royalty third and Dixie B fourth. But littla, coin changed hands on this race. The third race,. five-eighths of a mile, for 3-year-olds and upwards, brought out five horses, although' tho start was delayed in finding a rider for Tommy H. Lillie Lochiel sold as a favorite, but the Miller stable, Idle Boy and Long Tom, was barred from the pools. These horses were hot favorites with the people, and when Long Tom passed under the wire a winner in 1:021f he was heartily applauded. Idle Boy, his stable companion, nad a hot fight to. finish second with a neck In front of Lillle Lochlel, the pool box favorite, Tommy H and Barkis straggled in like a foot ball team. In the fourth race, six furlongs, for.a purse of $700, Hoodoo went to the post a hot favor- ite, with Iots of money.on him to win. The horses got away in the. third scratch, with Doley Brown in the lead. Hoodoo, Yankee Ban and Mike Flynn fought for place, but the pace was not hot enough for Yankee Ban, who ran inp Jength ahead of Doley Brown, and Hoodgp, hiad all he could do to get third place fyom. Mike Flynn. Time: 1:16%. Rt The fifth apd 148t fdce was a fight from start to finish. Riye horses showed their colors and they hroke away In a bunch on the second effort, . Barkis gained the lead and held it to th¢ end.. John J T fought Maud Johnson to d finish for place and won second by a nose, ' Johnson's rider resorted to dirty jockey trlckk'to get a place, but the gamey John J'I win in lfke an express train and secured 'second money. There will be an especially interesting program to- day for the benéfit ‘of Omaha’and “South On:aha sportsmen, as follows: SUMMARIES AND ENTRIES. First race, purfe, four furlongs: Dixle B won, Jaké Ingleman second, Dr. B third. Time: ! 0%, pr econd race, fiye an $ 5 prccond race, diye and onc-halt furiongs Time: “1:143. Third race, five-cighths of a, mile: Tom won, Idle Doy second, Lillie third. Time: Fourth rac: won, Dole: Time: 1:16% Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs: Barkis won, John J I sccond, Maud John- son third. 'Time; "0:38. Card for today First race, five and one-half furlongs. Colraine, 103; Flora_B, 105; ' Hoodoo, 1 Fdmund Connolly, 105; Georgla Hamlin, 100 Second race, ‘clefghths of o mile Henry Frey, 8: Pearl, Bl L, 119; Mis- tletoe, 117; Dicic Tiger, 119; Buck Walker, 17; Jake Tngleman, 111; Maud Johnson, 13} Tim, 11, Third race, five-elghths of a mile: World's Fair, 110; Dri Briggs, 110; Negus, 110; Tommy H, 100; Council Plat, 100, Fourth race, one mile: Royalty, 95; Yan- Ban, 100; Long Tom, 9; Sight Draft, 105; Henty R, 6, 4 Fifth race, ' four and one-half _furlongs: Lillie Tochiel, 110; Tdle Boy, 110; Jack Rod- gers, 110; Mollie Penny, 110; Dick Tiger, 110; Dixie B, 110, Long Lochiel six - furlongs: 3rown second, Yankee Ban Hoodoo third. RUNNING IN THE RAIN, Latonin's Gallopers Make Fast Time Under Dismal Conditions. CINCINNATI, June L—It was a dismal day at Latonia, with a light drizzling rain falling steadily all afternoon, beginning after the second race. The rain did not @oil the track, however, and some of the best time for the meeting was made today. The flelds were .uncommonly large. Eighty-three Norses were entered to Stari in the six events and only sixteen of these were scratched. Seventeen faced the. flag in the fourth. Only two favorites came first under the wire, Bell Koster In the first and Fandango in the fifth. The other winners were unconsilered outsfders, Lch- man at 8 to 1 beat Anna Mayes In the sec- ond race, though this was chiefly due to the poor_ riding of Fairgood, on Anna Mayes. Bolands, 2 to 1, won the third race easily, and Powder and Gratz Hanley, each § to 1, won the fourth and sixth races re- spectively. Result First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Bell Foster (11 to §) won, Polk Owens (15 to 1) ond, Glorianna ' (10 to 1) third. Lehman (8 to 1) 1) second, Pomfre 214, - Bolands (2 to to 2) second, , one mile: won, Anna Mayes (2 to (2 fo 1) third.” Time: 1 Third race, flve fi s 1) won, Addie Buchanan m (8 to 5) third, Time: 1:02%. Fourth race, six furlongs: Powder (8 to 1) won, Ten Spring (8 to 1) second, Ashland @.to 1) third. Time Y. Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Fandango (8 to 1) won, Joe Mack (8 to 1) second, St. Lario ( to 1) third. Time: Xth_race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile: Gratz Hanley ‘(8 to 1) won, W. L. Munson @ to 2) second, Florry Meyers (12 to 1) third, Time: 1% On the Old/Dominion Track. WASHINGTON! Jude 1.—TFirst race, five furlongs: Black Bear won, Imp. Jene sec- ond, Mattie Chumuthird, Pime: 1:.014, Bdcond race, - fen, and o halt furlongs: Jewsharp won, ng‘ Dollores second, Sen- ator Hill third: ol 0:57. Third race, oné fijle: Fernwood won, Freezer second, Lofloh: third, Time: 1:45. Iourth race, five furlongs: Detroit won, Kremie second, Fagdn third. - Time! 1:00%. LA Tifth race, five firlings! A, 0. H. won, Keywest second, jrapd Prix third, Time! 1:00%. ) Pittsbueg Pl Makes a Killing, NEW YORK, Jype d.—The chief event on the program it n%n park was the Flee Wood stakes for Myehr-olds, In which Dol Dins was an easywlgner, ' The fifth ri Went o Connofsedr, Which Bryon Mo land and Pitsbofy PRIl plunged on all sund the ring, Gt the cds on favorite Applause only gob €is second place by & nose. Results: o irst race, five’ Mrlongs:’ Our Juck (2 1) won, Disturbanee (8 to 1) second, duline (6 to 1. third. Time: 0.3 race, life Turlongst . Ca Flushy, (3 to, 1) second, Time: - 1:01%. Third rage, mile and a furlong: Selina D & o 1 Won, OFnos @ to D second, George Beck (8 0. 8 third. & Time: '1:50%. Fourth, race, Blvetwood stakes, mile and a” Gixtdenth st “Dabhing " to B won, Xurehan (0 o 1) second, Rubican (8 10 1) thint. - Time 1:48%s, [ Fifth race, fivi® urlougs: Connolseur (2 to 1) won. Applause (i 16 5) Ascond, Pals dine (4 to 1 third. Time: 1:00i; Sixth race, one mile: Tom Skidmore (9 to 5 won, F@mmle (7 0 1) setond, Specula- ton (1 (o DUthivd, Time: 1l Var Huwthoroe. June L—Iimit ra won, ‘Red Top me: 0:50% three-quarters of a mile: Pop_ Gray won, Wihilam T second, Fajulve hird, Time 1:10%%. "hird race, thirteeh-sixteenths of & mile 4 Ifornia (12 to 1) won, Monotony (8 to 1) third. ¥igi ) HAWTHOQRN furlongs: Mon Lizzie N third. Second race, four second, sus second, Royalty third, | Time: 1:52. of a mile: Woolsey Despot won, St. Pat second. Fourth race, three-quarters Alice won, Burrels Billet second, third, “Time: 1:17. Fifth race, three- Wightman ‘won, Gold Dust third. n Sixth race, hurdle, Gazelle won, uarters of a mile: Richelleu second, 1:16. mile and mevent Templémore second, 15 INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY GAMES, Stato University Oaptures the Bulk of the Honors at lown Clty. IOWA CITY, Ta, June 1.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—This morning every street was taken possession of by the ar- rival of college men, members of the ath- letic assoclations, who came to contest for the state fleld day laurels. In almost every contest Towa university boys won first honors. Booming cannon this evening celebrate the great victory for the Towa university, On all of the leading points the Towa university is ahead. Results: 100-yard dash—Crum, State university, firat;” time, 0:10 1-f 8hot put—Gwinn, Drake untversity, firat, thirty-four feet seven and one-half fnches Running jump—Arnold, Towa college, first, twenty-two feet three’ and three-fifths inche State cle—Cox, university ~Crum, State unlversity, st: time, 0:: Mile walk—Williams, university, first; time, 7: 3-b. High jump—Dey, first, six feet six Inches. 12)-yard hurdle race—Chintland, State uni- versity, first; time, 0:17 1-5. 440-yard run—Whitley, Towa college, time, 0:49, Hammer throw—Gwinn, Drake university, first, ninety-three feet six inches. Pole vault—Jones, Towa college, first, nine feet six inches. Mile run—Clyde first; time, 4:49 220-yard hurdle—Robinson, State sity, first; time, Hop, step and jump—Wheeler, college, - first, f()rlx-»lx feet nine I Halt-mile run—Clyde, Iowa colle time, 2:054. The State university wins fifty-four points and Iowa college forty-two. The university ins the llver cup’ State records were broken in the broad jump, mile run, four- forty-yard run, hop, ‘step and jump, one- twenty-yard hurdle and half-miie run. State State university, first; univer- Cornell ches, e, first; Shooters Gather at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 1—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Active preparations are belng made for the twentieth annual conventiou and tournament of the State Sportsmen’s assoctation, which will be held in this city all of next week. The Board of Traae diamond badge and the Smith cup, both emblematic of the state championship, will be open to members of state teams only. The sweepstikes will be open to all ¢ ers, Among the crack shots who hav. nified thelr intention of being present Charley Budd of Des Moines, Ha Murchey of Syracuse, N. Y, lott of Kansas City, Fran Omaha, E. D. Fulford, Rollo Heike: Brewer, Jick Winstead, Grim and The advance guard of shooters will ar in the city tomorrow. Base Datl at Hebron, OHIOWA, June 1.—(Special to The Bee.) —The Ohiowa base ball nine scored a vie- tory yesterday in a game with the Hebron team, which is considered one of the strongest in this part of the state. The game was played at the latter place. The score was: Ohfowa, 11; Hebron, 5. Bat- terfes: ~ Ohlowa, Scoft and Fowler; Hebron, Nordyke brothers. Struck out: By Scott, 17; by Nordyke, 9. The features of the game were “thé excellent work of the !Ulllluv\‘ll battery and First Baseman Mul- nix. Game Toda; Barnes wlill pitch for Lincoln today and Boxendale for Omaha. The teams: Omaba. P McVey! Munyan Rourke Joyle Pedros Seery ear Moran Boxend: Lincoln. Sullivan Ibright \Hughes Deveraux Wood McCarty Sroves Speer Barnes hadren Assured. CHADRON, Neb,, June L—(Special Tele- gram to.The Dee.)—The 1X-mile cowboy race and carnival on June 6, 7 and 8 is a sure. go.. The drack. is ready and ail nee- essary ‘money was raised today. About ten entrles have been made and at least twenty more will start. Positive informa- tion has been received that 500 Indians will be here. John Berry, Doc Middleton and Joe Gillesple of 100)‘mile race fame have ‘entered. Fight of the Monvybags.” The First National and Omaha Natlonal bank teams had an exciting tussle Decora- tion day, the Omaha being decisively vie- torfous by the following score: O, N. B. 400040065 4 F. N. B! 000013003 Batteries: O. N. B., Arnold and Murra F. N owe and'Zimmerman, Denlson Won Al DENISON, Ta, June 1—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Denison won both gimes from the Council Bluffs Maroons. Denison, 13; Council Bluffs, 7. Waldron and Griffin; 'Willlams and Zink. Denison, 11; Council Bluffs, cggers and Mulr; Burns and Shaffer. Umpf Wiggins. Hapkn is at Work Again. BLUE HILL, Neb., June 1.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bec.)—The Blue Hill base ball club paralyzed the Hastings club today. Score: Blue Hill, 24; Hastings, 4. Balter. les: Hapkn and Prentiss; Beck and Rey- nolds. Hapka struck out fourteen men. Popular Preacher Says HOOD'S Rallies the Vital For- ces and Gives Strength Rev, J. Merritte Driver, D. D, Is widely known as pastor of the First M. F. Church at Columbla City, Indiana, and 1s a powerful pulpit orator. ~His book, “Samsoi and 8hylock, or a Preacher's Plea for the Workingman,” has recelved much praise trom press and clergy. Dr. Driver says: “ Columbla City, Ind., June 3, 1893, *C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “ Dear Sirs — Among the raltiers of all the vital forces, X regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as tho generalinchlef. Crowded and over- worked, a8 a preacher and lecturer, I some- times am consclous that T am not measuring up to the best that I am capable of dolug. Afew doses—a bottle or two—of Hood's, Towever, greatly Invigorate My Body, Clarify My Mind, and Mako mo feel Liko a New Man. “In a week I am up to concert pitch agaln. cheerful, buoyant and ready for any work and capablo of any feat of strength or en- durance. To all overworked professional men Hood's Sarsaparilla is & God-send. “Very truly yours, “JORN MERKITYE DRIVER" HOOD’S Sarsapariila CURES Even when other preparations fail. Be sure to ket Hood's nud only Hood 1ood’s Pills cure liver 1, constipation, ON LABOR'S WHEEL. Paine's Celery Compound Now Better “I simply can’t stop,” says the tired busi- ness man and the worn-out mother. trition to the rapidly growing nerves and tissues of children. But nervous prostration: atares you'in the New, highly vitalized blood, purc and rich faoa in elements of growth s sent through the “I dare not think of being sick. My chil- | entire substance of the liver, kidneys and O R e stomach, and rouses them to brisker action, babies and husband depend on me | ropgyes’ billousness, jaundice, and indiges- every hour in the day,” reply those women | tion, and thoroughly purifies the ystem of on the verge of breaking down. A month's | harmful poisonous matters that cause dis- absence would ruln my business,” says the | ease. The nerves are rapldly built up and i or L AT E work again without confusion, thus bringing When the nerves and organs of the body ;:Llull(')‘. ‘i‘f.';,",'o‘vi:“&fifr'f»"2;7".'1‘,'.'.3..3"(.'31\33’y:,.’i: are soundly nourished and the waste products | of happy, healthy, hearty existence to thous quickly got rid of a tremendous amount of | #ands of men and women whom poverty of hard work can be done without injury. It fs | Plood and nerves is the sole cause of de- when the nervous tissues are used up faster ;',',“’l"'{:“',’,'lyu2;‘;‘,,4“"”"“" 9% iSYat bolig abeE than they are repalired that brain, nerves and vital organs suffer, cry out with neuralgia, ple well. Nathan W. Rennedy, efitor of the well weak, nervous people, whose brain and body are overtaxed, but who may yet be saved “On this, my 33d birthday, it becomes a pleasure to speak of the merits of Paine’s ator. The first bottle of Paine's celery compound | & most fellcitous occasion. Today, every= thing {s cheerful and bright, and this excel- nervous substance through ‘the braln and | Paine’s celery compound, and In due time kpinal colymn.. This_marvellous blood and | dtecovered that I was being greatly bene: cares of business and the enjoyment of life. and their faces lose the signs of sickness and Not alone have I found the compound despondency. nervous dyspepsia. 2 “‘Several aged persons to my personal Dartmouth professor, Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D.. Physicians of the highest stand- worked body and mind into natural, refreshe ing sleep.’” i Clothing almost given away. $2. 1/ P ] ( Absolutely all wool, high grade suits, which retail regu- Boys' Wash Pants 25¢, ) Boys” Wool Pants With new biood and refreshed nerves a confident feeling of returning health comes rheumatism, heart trouble, nervous dyspep- sia, and finally break down. Paine's celery known Putnam, Conn., Standard, and presi- dent of the Connecticut Editorial assoclation, from nervous prostration and diseases of the liver, kidneys and stomach by this great | cojory compound, for on several preceding anniversaries the pangs of dyspepsia have begins at once to clear the impure blood, to fente medichne . racelvest ite. JIsbEAATgRES supply - material for growth to worn-out | prajg 3 T took nerve remedy lys the foundation for health | B¢t - Sleep row xefroshing, my nervous deeply and permanently; thin, pale, careworn i . effective in the treatment of cases of dys- To counteract the effects of protracted | PPHI8. but also for nervousness, thereby bodily and mental strain, Paine's celery com- knowledge have been materially benefited by Paine's celery compound. It creates appetits ing use and prescribe 1t to give strength to weak mothers and to supply abundant nu- Wash Blouse Suits 93c¢. Blouse Kilt Suits 95¢, larly for double these prices. i . b 1,000 pairs at 50c. | ! o Boys' Mraw Hafs | { 1 Continental Clothing House, Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets. also. Paine’s celery compound makes peo~ compound s doing a world of good for such writes: strength-giver and blood and nerve invigor- prevented what would otherwise have been nerves and to the millions of tiny cells of “After trying varlous ‘panaceas’ and general makeup better prepared for the persons grow steadily heavier, and stronger, making It unexcelled In the treatment of pound was first prepared by the eminent and strength, and soothes the weary, over- Saturday, June 2nd. BOYS, SUltS gl $3.00 Junior Kilt Suits 95c. ON THE DOLLAR. ; 500 dozen at It will pay you to come early on 200, 250, 38¢ and 506. Blllousuess, faundice, siek beadacho. lndigestion. | Saturday to the Continental