Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY TACRIHT A9 THURSDAY BE , JUNE 28, 1891, AT RHAKO AN T00 NUCH DUST FOR DRIVING Wind Sweeps the Homestretoh at Union Park with Tremendous Fury, BLUE RIBBON RACES POSTPONED A DAY Present, but the State of the ng Tmpossible—Today's Some Good bers. Good Crowd Track Made present at Union good-sized crowd was ning bour for the races afternoon. But the wind was blowing a gale from the southeast and the huge clouds of dust which rolled Ané grounds from the streets outside made ‘t a very disagreeable pl nd the wind JMlew down past the judges’ stand so hard that it Imost an mpossibility for the horses to come the stretch at a gait resembling anything like racing speed. Sprinklers were put to work, but the track dried out almost As fast as the water could be put on. Several horses were worked' out to see It It was possible to make any headway against the wind and dust and seme of them were almost choked down to a walk. Tho owners of the horses entered for the d s races and the officers of the track held a meeting and concluded that under the clrcumstances it would be best to postpone the races until today and every- thing was declared oft. The admission money was refunded at the gate, but those who kept their tickets and score cards will find them good for today's program. The postponement was a disappointment to several hundred people, but most of them were satisfied that is was an impossibility to earry out the program under the conditions, and will be present again today. After the announcement of the postpone- ment the crowd visited the stables con- taining the fine horses quartered on the gropnds, and such animals as Alix, Flying Jib, Online, Newsboy and others were ac corded regular receptions. Alix's stable was continually crowded by both men and la- dies, and the beautiful little mare scemed to Know that she was the cynosure of ail eyos. She paid no attention to the men, bub when the ladies came in she came up to them and reached out her soff, black muzzlo to be petted, and she was petted by every one who could get close enough to her. Morris Jones, her owner, accorded the visitors e privilege to examine the little trotting wonder, and repeated her history and triumphs dozens of times. While talking to a group of horsemen Jones pointed to Alix's rocord and sald: “That has got to come down four seconds this season, and I think Alix can do the trick before a great while.” Jones fs an ex-resident of Nebraska and bought Alix at a sale in Chicago when she was a yearling. He began training her when she was a S-year-old, and she com- monced to be a record breaker in her third year. He never uses a whip on the animal and says that she will travel as fast as she can without any hard urging. He had to strike her once for fractiousness in scoring and the act greatly humbled her pride. Not far from Alix’s stable is the stall of a Nebraska horse, Online, who has gathered in a large share of the racing laurels for himself and owncr. Then thers Is Belle Acton, who created a furore a short time ago by her speedy performances. . Newsboy, an- other Nebraska horse, is a beautiful specimen of horseflesh, and be is as game as a peb- ble when it comes to hot finishes. Flylng Jib s a littls further down, and ho attracted a good deal of interest, as he Another at the op Park yesterday over was down _.‘v:llu be sent to beat his own record on the t day of the meeting. He made a record of 2:04 last season, but he is in such fine form this year that,his owner hopes that the' ‘great side wheeler will cut this mark down at least a couple of seconds, The-“grogram today will open with the 2-year-old pacing race and one of the famous Allerton's colts will start. Belle Acton will stapt in the 2:15 pace, and she will find worthy foemen in Rocky P, Zelpha Burns and other entries, and all three events prom- ise to be of more than ordinary interest. Alix will go another exhibition mile and as she covered 2:11% so easily her owner may let her go just a litile faster and get under the, 2:10 mark. There Is no doubt but that there will be some fine racing during the next two days Twin City Meet Opens. ST, PAUL, June 2.—With the exception that a strong breeze prevailed, the opening day of the Twin City Jockey club's meeting Was @ perfect one. The big event was the SERIFS 7. The Book of the Builders HISTORY of rhe.. WORLD’S FAIR ‘D. H. Burnbam THE MI Chief of Construction, | WHO vese AND ... OIS F. D, Millet w Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent L by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps npt accepted). Address, i Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. ~THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4,200 Pages, SERIES NO. (8. 250,000 Words: | INSTRUCTIVE AND USERUL A Mine of Knowledys and a Mint of Usofuln i/ Mhere are more things ins and_ entertatning - tha neyelop e wimlar pabliention ever iy “fhin groat work. now for jeed Wwithin (i’ soiets unique publication, for it riect diotionary and a uetive, useful “Tho than in . S0nly that numbor of thy YOk corraspo dng with the sorles number of the conp: prosonted will be del(vor ONE Sunday and Theas Woo'-diy coupons, with 15 buy 013 part lopadia Dictioa: B3y O Moo, Mai ordors should ba addrassod to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT. Send or briug FOUR coupons and ten cents In coin to this office and receive the 16th part of this superb work—the story Of the war, told by the leading wenerals on both sides. MAGNIFICENTLY 1LLUSTRATED. Twin City Derby. people were In attendance. Results: First race, Twin City Introductory, three- quarters of A mile: Outlook won, TIs(t sec ond, Mrs, Radshaw third, Time: cond race, five-elghths of a mile, u: Carlsbad won_first and third heats and race. First heat—Carlsbad won, Brazos nd, Frank Farmer third, Time: 1:03% cond heat—Brazos won in 1:04, Carlsbad wecond, Frank Farmer third, Third heat- bad won In 1:08, Brazos s Third , one-half m won, McNary second, Gold T 054 Fourth race, Twin City Derby, mile and quarter: Oakwoood won, Long ' Bridge ond, Wekota third, Time: 2:2%4. Fifth_race, one mile: ~Wightman won, Pessie Bisland second, Sullross third, Time: 1:41%5, FAVORITES FLOORED AT § Probably 1,00 nd. Ida Margle Star thira. TEEPSHEAD, Ontsiders Take the Coln Away from Odds on Picks in Two Races, NEW YORK, June 27.—Favorites suf- fered in the racing at Sheepshend Bay today. The only stake was the Zephyr, for 2-year-olds, and it looked like an easy mark for Harry Reed, but he could not et near to Waltzer at the end, and Gideon colt won, unbacked by his owners they thought he could not give Har Reed thirteen pounds and a beating. The first race was in doubt until the last few 1l then Rough and Ready, who n cked rut, came with a rush, leaving F \' Sirrocco and Hoey noses apart behind, Tn the fifth Fer- rier was almost a prohibitive favorite and tried to do as he did Friday and make a runaway race of it, but he could not although the pace 'was much slower than on that day. Captain T won for W. C. Daley, while'Marshall, at long odds, nipped Forrier on the post, setting him back to third place. Results First race, Futurlty course: Rough and Ready t0 1) won, Ed Kearney (2 to 1) second, Sirroceo (1 to 1) third, Time: 1:13 Second race, Futurity course: Waltzer @ to 1) won, Harry Reed (1 to 2) second, Midget ¢ to 1) third, T 1:11 45, Thitd rac:, cne and t { t:n hs miles: 0'5) won, Major General (20 to 1) om Skidmore ( to 1) third. Time: Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Peace- maker (9 to 5) won, Chant (3 to 1) s Joe R. Ripley (no betting) third. T 1:56. Fitth race, one mile: ( won, Marshall (20 to 1) se to 5) third, Time: 1:40 3 Sixth race, nine furlongs n, Herald $ to to 1) third, Time: 3 Results at Sioux City. SIOUX_CITY, 27.—(Specia ele- 0 The Bé second day's races as follow. ear-old trot nd, Charlfe W distanced. : Lyl wor third, Mies Williams fourth. 2:2116, aptain T (8 to 1) ond, Ferrier (2 Lizzie (3 to 1) Riley 8 won, Matig- celer and Beulah € Time: 200, 3:04, 2:49. teno M second, Wil- kesota Time: Billy Pinkerton won, Duster econd nce third, Sight Draft, Mart nd Nettie S also ran. Time: 1:47. Three-quarters dash: Bettie Broeck won, Brown Dan second, Nellie . third. Red Bird, Nicbrira, Prince Green, Webster, Mer- ry, Bee, ale and Starlight also’ ran. { Timé: 1z YALE Mife Inng AND HARVARD THURSDAY. Both Crews Ready and Confident of Win- ning the Great 'Varsity Hoat Race, GALE'S FERRY, Conn., June 27.—The race between the university crews repre- senting Yale and Harvard colleges will be rowed on the Thames river from a point just above the headquarters of the Har- vard crew to the big bridge which spans the river a short distance above the city of New London. The race will be run on Thursday evening at 6:45 o’clock. Herman Oelrichs of New York is the referee agreed upon, Alfred Cowles of Chicago will be the Yale judge and George Adec will be the Yale “timekeeper. Nelson Perkins or Coach Keyes will take the time for the Harvard me In the 'varsity race the Yale adherents are as confident of success as though the e had been rowed, while the Harvard men simply smile and shake thelr heads with a knowing shake, as much as to say “We will show these poor ‘Elis’ what row ing is on Thursday. Hastings Tennls Tournament. HASTINGS, June 27.—(Special to The Bee)—The Hastings Tennis club continued its city tournament last night, with a good attendance of speetatars- and much in- terest manifested. The unfinished matel in the prliminary round was won by Haverly and Stone, who defeated Car- ruthers and Lampson— 6-3, 6 First round: Brown and Henry defeated 5, 6 rike and erly and Stone, 7-5, 7 own defated Spicer and Buchanan, 6-1; Johnkon and Gullmette defeated Dungan_and Wahlqui: 6-1, 2, ; Bern- hard and Aitehison won by a default against Pratt and Pratt. Second round: Brown and Henry feated Dernhard and Aitchison, ¢ , 6-1. The finals will be played probably on Saturday evening. The finish seems to lie between Johnson and limette, Powers nd Duer, and Brown and Henry, with the hances greatly in favor of the first named m. Dungan and Wahlqu nsuall cry ‘strong team, did not show up last night, as had been expected, cvidently being'a little “off their fecd. de- te the Treasury, | WASHINGTON, June 27—The ‘cash bal- ance fn the treasury was $114,168,363, of which $66,641371 was gold reserve. Advices from New Y 00,000 i gold was engaged today for shipment tomorrow. S el It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach. Fifth Ward Republicans. There will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican club Friday evening, June 29, at 1811 Lake street, at 8:15 o'clock. GEORGE W. HOLBROOK, President. Balloon nightly at § at Courtland Beach. S “PALRIES CARNIVAL? With Uglio, the Ogre, translated, Puck i aud the Moth restored to thelr Queen Titania’s favor, the Faries' Carnival closed in a blaze of splendor last night at the Fifteenth Street theater. Much has been said and written of this latest of spec- tacular plays, but with the children of Omaha in the cast and filling the varied parts which are essential to the success of the performance the play appealed irre- sistibly to the audience, and per conse- auence won unqualified approval. It is not too much to say that nothing in a docal way has been so thoroug cessful as the entertain given ng, the music, the dances, and, in con- siderable measure,’ the acting being worthy of the splendid Background which a gen- erous management has given this latest of Epectacular - creations. Quite 200 children 1in the tabledux and scenes which 1l u rather pretty story of the dolngs of Puck and the Moth Miller, who, in a fit of deviltry, carry away the scepter of Que Titania " and “almost cause the total tinction ~ of butterfiies, hopp: rickets and other fairy. spritos, 16 nothing of the loss of the queen’s s Oberon, the prince consort, who is held 1 Uglio for a ransom. But'as in all spe tacular plays, the spirits of light triumph over the imps of durkness, and like Shak speare’s play, “All's Well that Ends Well." While the acting was all that could rea- sonably be expected from children ranging from B to 14, the impersonation of Puck by R. L. Davies deserves more than a mere mention in passing. It was a performenoe | that showed true dramatic talent, and tak- ing into consideration the great number of lines he has to it was & performance in every way worthy Waddie Edlinger or Enid Leslie in “Lord Fauntleroy.” Florence Winters made a sweet and queen of the realm of ice which is £0 beautifully p Lizzie § tu was_ well Walter Tis playe and proy prin Puck. The T the cast were equal to the and assisted in mak- projounced success. Mr. Kelly chestra with ability, and the of the children showeld his ning. Balloon nightly at § at Courtland Beach. WEATHER FORECAST. rally ¥air and Cooler In the ortion of Nebraska WASHINGTON, June 27.—The indications for Thursday are For Nebraska the extreme caste winds, For Missourl and slightly Enstern cooler in northwest Probably cooler 1n the in the afternoon; south winds, For S Dakota coming northwest Ior Towa~—Probably th afternoon; cooler; south northwest. For Kansas—Thund cooler in the northwest. thunder storms hwest portion Showers; winds be- ler storms In the winds, becoming r storms and slightly afternoon; winds becoming - Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach. PUT IT RIGHT BACK AT 'EM Omaha Gives Peoria an Old-Fashioned Shaking Up on the Diamond, ALL THE RESULT OF HEAVY HITTING in the First In- n Began Never Johnson's Delivery Solved ning and the Fushinde T1 Weakened -St. Joe, Lincoln and Des Moines Also Win. Omaha, 22; Peoria, 6. St. Joseph, 11; Rock Ials Lincoln, 6; Jacksonville Des Moine: Vuincy, Cinelnnati Boston, 13} New York Pittsh Chie: Brooklyn, Minneapolis, Sioux City, § Indianapolis, '6; Detriot, 16; Grand I the Oniahas put a vim in the game, and one of the most de- season. The Peorias thelr most desperate The gray-clad 11; 8t. Louis, 0. 11; Washington, 4. Baltimore, 4. 5; Cleveland, 6 Kansas (| waukee sledo, pids, 1. Yesterday afternoon little of their old time the conscquence was cisive victories of the battled mightily, but efforts went for naught. Rourkes had their batting clothes on and kept the ball whizzing safely during the entire contest. Twenty corking hits and twenty-two runs tell the story. Boxendale was at his best, and while he was hit quite freely he kept the “safes” scattered, so that it was next to impossible for the visitors to score. When a little superfine work was necessary Boxy was right there, and he met with a big ovation for his masterly work. Not only did he do superbly in the box, but he wielded the stick like a McVey or a Moran, getting four safe drives out of five times at the bat. Moran, Captain Mac and Jack Munyun were in it, too, bigger than horses, and they lined the hoghide out with a prodigality that was exasperating—to Mr. Johnson. All of the boys, however, played well, as the following score will show: OMAHA. AB. R. 1B. SH. m 3 Cavese d b0 6 3b..... 4 55, § rf... 6 SB. PO. A. E. 178 Scery, Moran, McVey, Fear, Munyun, Rourke, Pedroes, 1f.. 6 Boyle, ss.... 5 Boxendale, D& Totals o crmm e ana come Bl amrowtena =l orcoccese! el cmroorres El ancsurcns alsreconcces PEORIA. B. R. 1B. SH. (& Carroll, 3b Somers, rf... Flynn, ‘m..... Puryis, 1b... Shaffe . Nulton, oS Sost: Terrien, " Johnson, al ccerronss, | cowmunns: =l occcocore ol ocroccoen Blacmococera l coccsccant ol Totals ....3 Omaha @ B Sl Rieen 0 R 1 A NERO 1 Peoria el 0 ST R0 B0 Runs earned: Omaha, 6; Peoria, 2. Two- base hits: Seery (2), Moran (2), Fear, Mun- yun (2). Boyle, Carroll, Shaffer. 'Home runs: McVey (2). Bases on balls: By Box- endalie,3:by Johnson,3. Struck out: By Boxen- dale, 3; by Johnson, ime: Two hours. Umpire: Cline. Athenians Beaten at Lincoln. LINCOLN, June 27.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Lookabaugh and Corisch each put up a great game in the box today, but their support was indifferent. Jacksonville got one in the first on a base on balls, an error and a hit. One was earned 'in' the seventh, and ~one presented. Lincoln's first bunch of threes was almost a dead present, two of the others were earned. Lincoln won in the ninth on a grand bat- ting rally. Score: Lincaln . 00030000386 Jacksonviile 211101 0 00 00 20 0—3 Runs_earned: Lincoln, 2; Jacksonville, 1. Hits: Lincoln, 5: Jacksonville, 4. Errors: Lincoln, 3; Jacksonviile, b. Two-base hits: Sullivan, Pequigney, Devenney, Belt. Bases on : Off Corisch, 3; off Lookabaugh, 3. Mit by pitcher: By Corisch, 1. Bat: teries: Lookabaugh and Speer; Corisch and Snyder. Time: One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Haskell. Saints Wallop tho Twins. JOSEPH, Mo., June 27.—(Special Tele- to The' Bee)—St. Joseph defeated Island in a pretty’ game. The hon: made three double plays, and McKib- ben's long run and one-handed catch of a hot liner to left field was enough to set the fans crazy. Shicker for the visitors was wild ond had to be relieved by An- drews in the first inning. Score: St. Joseph. 40102003 1-11 Rock Islan 20010010 0-4 Srrovs: Bt. Joe, 2; Rock Island, 6. Earned runs: St Joe, 4; Rock Island, 1. Base hits:~ St.” Joe, 143 Rock Island, 9. Two- base hits: Preston, McKibben (2, McFar- land, Sweeney, Andrews,. Batteries: John- son and Stein; Shicker, Andrews and Zeis. Struck out: By Johnson, 6. Bauses on ball By Johnson, 4; by Shicker, 4; by Andrews, 4. Hit by 'piiched ball; 'Stein, “Left on Dbases: St. Joe, 11; Rock Island, 7. Double plays: Kneisley to Marcum: Hollingsworth to Stéin to Marcum; McKibben to Stein to Hollingsworth, ~ Wild pitch: Johnson. Passed balls: Zes, 1. Time: Two hours and five minutes. Umplre: Ward, Prohibs Still Winning. DES MDINES, June 27.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Des Moines won today in a closely contested game, played in a stiff wind on dusty sround. Score: Des Moines. . 000010200-3 Quincy 00020000 0-2 1Zarned runs: Des Moines, 2; Quincy, 2. Two-base hits: McFadden, Graver, Holmes. Three-base hits: G Holmes, McDou- Double pla Meladden ' (alone). on balls: Off Burrell, 13 off McDou- . “Struck ‘out: Iy Burrell, 3; by Me- Doligal, 3. \lls: Johnson, 1. Tim One hour nd ty “minutes. ' Umpire Redding. Batteries: = Burrell and Jones; McDougal and Johnson. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 2 19 2 19 25 19 20 21 2 2 83 U Y —a ST. gram Rock team St Joseph Rock Island... ksonville Ancoln ... S S Omaha ... 1 21 20 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME! Patsy Boliva Tocsn't Want the T CLEVELAND, June 27.—Cleveland put up two lifeless games today. Brooklyn had little difficulty In winning both. Score Cleveland . 00280100 Brooklyn 41021020 lase hits: Cleveland, 12; Brooklyn, Errors: Cleveland, 4; Brookiyn, 3., arned runs: Cleveland, '2;" Brookiyn, Struck out: By Young, 2; by Stein.1." Three-base hits: Treadway, Burns. Two-base hits Daley Corcoran, Foutz (2), Burkett, Tebeau, Zimmer. Umpire: Stage. Time: . Batteries: Virtue, Young and Stein and Dailey. Second game: Cleveland Brooklyn 200 20000000-2 20030000 %6 Base hit eveland, 10; Brooklyn, 11, ors: Cleveland, rooklyn, 5 ‘rned runs: Clevelund, oklyn, ¥ ruck out: By Clarkson, '8; by Daub, 1 Two- base hits: O'Connor. Double pla Daly and Foutz (2); Corcoran, Duly and Fouts, Umpire age. Time: One hour and f.1 ty-five minutes. Batterles: Clarkson and ('Connor; Daub and Dail Grifiith Puzzles the CHIC all ove t hitting him safely visitors could not do any- thing with Grifith. ChlCago ...... 00511105 0-13 saltimore .01 00 200 1 0 0-4 Base hits: Chicago, 19; Baltimore, 8. Er- Chicago, Haltimor arned Chicazo, 10; Haltimore, 2. Two-base hits: Wilmot, Trwin, R Three-bas hits: Parrott.’ Home runs: Dahlen. Dou- bie plays: Dahlen and eler and 3 Btruck out ith, 4 wo hours and twenty minute: Lynch. 1 Griffith and Clarke, Hawke, Inks and Robix Westervelt Too Smooth for t ST. LOUIS, June 27.—The I todity shut out completely & in a poorly played game. Score St. Louls 00000660 0-0 New York .. 10510004 0-11 Duse hits: St. Louls, 2; New York, 1 Krrors: St. Louis, 6; New 'York, 1. Barmeli runs: New York 'd.' Two-base hits: Davis Struck out: By Westervelt, 4. Time: Two v Schriver; o Browns, rowns _were the Glants hours. Umplre: Hurst. - Batteries: Miller and Hawley; Wilsoumnad Wester enefdh \Wie n Mark, LOUISVILLE, [ugs . 27 biayed with more! s fer yut the Bostons hud ik their and pounded Menpfee, all Score Hoston "' d 01500218 Louisville Wik 1 01000 0-3 Base hits: Bostok! f6: ‘Toulsyille, 11 Boston, 3; LBumwiile, 0. Barned 2; Bostoml 8. Two-base own, Ranuen. . Three-base hit ng. Homi runs: Brown. Do and O Rourke: Denngp Peffer Lowe, Long and éker. Struck out Stivetts, by Ménafee, 1. Time hours nand five mimates. Umpire: Gaffne Batteries: Stivettamnd Ryan; Menefee and Grimm, olonels usual today, atting clothes over the parx Dble plays Rods Eagi CINCINNATI, Jnne on its merits tod batting Philadelphia a o, 27.Cly outfielding at critical innatl won and out~ times, Clnelnnat! .........0-1 30003 0 *—7 Philadeiphia 00200100 0-3 Base hits; Cinelnnati, 9; Philadelphia, 5. ors: Cineinnati, 3; ~“Philadelphia, ' 4. ned runs: Cincinnatl, 4; Philadelphia, Two-base hits: Holliday, McPhee, Can Thompson. Three- hits: ' Hoy. iy : n nty _a Reilly, Strick out: By Parrott, hing, 3. Time: One hour and utes, Umpire: Iimslic, Batteri and Parrott; Cross and Weyhin Pir by Slagging PITTSBURG, June #7.—Pittsburg made ft three straight 'by hard hitting in the sev- enth and elghth innings. Score: Pittsburg . 2002000 Washington @501 001 0080 Base hits: Phtsburg, 11; Washington, 12. 3 Pittsburg, & Washington, ' 7. Barned runs: Pittsburig, 5; Washington, 1. Two-base hits: Smith, Ly Three-hase hits: _Lyons, Glasscock, Gilbert. Struck out:' By Gumbert, 8. Tife: One hour and fitty ‘minutes. Umpire: McQuaid. Bat- teries: Gumbert, Mack and Merritt; Me cer and McGuir Standing of the Team . Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore 49 8 T Boston, . [ SO bt T Pittsburg M o &0 Brookiyn 20 08 Philadeiphia. 2 8.3 Sleveland 56.3 New York 547 St. Louis . 2.6 Cineinnat "o 10.0 Chicago .....00. 321 Washington . 296 Louisville 25 fifty min- Vaughn WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Minneapolis Uses Up: Another Pair of Mister Manning's Pitehers. MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.—Two of Kansas City's pitchers were mauled in the game today. - Minneapolis won as she pleased. Score: Minneapolls ........2 2. 0 0 6 4 2 6 0-22 Kansas City ......8 0020003 0—8 Base hits: Minneapolls, 26; Kansas City, 13. Errors: Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, Earned runs: Minneapoli Kansas City, 7. Two-base hits: Crooks, Ilines, Wilson, Visner, Sharp. Home runs: Crooks, Burns, Hines,” Werden, Visner (3), Manning (), Ulrich, Sharp. Double plays: Sharp, Man- ning and Klusman; Donahue and Manning; Hulen, Crooks and Werden; Wilson and Werden; Crooks and Hulen. Struck out: By Sowders, 2; by Daniels, 3. Umpire: Ker- ins.” Time: ' Two hours and nineteen min- utes. Batteries: Sowders, Parvin and Bur- rel; Daniels, Mauck and Donahue. Brewers Still Losing. MILWAUKEE, Jing’ 27.—Milwaukee lost again today. It \flfl because of poor field work. Score: i Milwaukee ......../0 110 001 2 2 0—¢ Sioux City. '9728'1 03021 °—9 Base hits: Milwaukee, 13; Sioux City, 12, Errors: Milwaukee, 6y, Sfoux City, 4. Earned runs: ‘Milwaukee, '3; "Sfoux City, 4. Two- base hits: Geningg Lohman. Three-base Newman, Cliigman, Carr. Doulne McCauléy and Newell. Struck out: By Stephens, 1; by Cutningham, 1. Time: Two hours. 'Umpire; (Sheridan. ' Batteries: Stephens and Lohmall;, Cunningbam and Twineham. 0 Hooslers Wofl if at the Start. TOLEDO, June 2Ihe visitors won by free hitting and bungling of the plays of the home team in the first inning. Score: Toledo ...... 0°1°0010003-5 Indianapol L0410 0 01 0 *—0 Toledsd, @i Indianapolis, 6. Fi- Teledo, 3 - Ipdnapolis, 4, Iarned Toledo, “4; Tudianapolis, By Haughey, 3; by Cross, base hits: Dalrymple. " Two-base Mills, Dalrymple. Double play Shields and Motz; Cross, Shields and Motz. Umpire: Baker. Time: 'One hour and fifty minutes. Batteries: Haughey and Sum- mers; Cross and Westlake. Almost Time They Won. DETROIT, Mich., June 27.—In a loose game the @reams’ won from the. Grand Rapids. Score: Detroft ....... 06 0 2-16 Grand Rapids . 003 314 Base hits: Detroit, 16; Grand Rapids, 15. Errors: Detroit, 7; Grand Rapids, 7. Earned runs: " 'Detroit, ‘14, Grand Rapids, 3. Two- base’ hits: Duugan (2), Carrrol, ‘Wright, Callopy. Three-base hits: ley _(2). Home runs: Iverett (2), Barl, Carroi. Dou- ble plays: Everett to Glenalvin to Everett to Karl; Earl to Everett to Glenalvin to Earl, Struck out: Dy Péars, 2; by Rhines, 4. 'fime: Two hours and ten minates. Um pire; | McDonald, = Batteries: Pears and Huriey; Rhines and Spies. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. a8 a8 10 P 21 22 30 3 33 30 Sioux Clty Minneapolls Kansas City Toledo Indianapoiis Grand Rapids. Detroit . Milwaukee WILL WIND 'EM UP TODAY. Omaha's Last Clash With Peoria for the Serles Comes This Afternoon. This is ladies’ day at the ball park and the management has prepared for a great crowd. One of the interesting features of the game here this summer is its popular- ity with the gentler sex. Every day there are many of them present, and thelr spark- ling eyes and beaming faces encournge the Rourkes to deeds of valor and enhance the general interest incalculably. They are all invited today, when no admission will he charged, and a bix crowd Is surely forth- coming.' This is the last game of the pres- ent series with Peoria, and Captain McVey says nothing will do it another signal vie- tory, He hus not yet had sufficient revenge for Tuesday's dump, and will endeavor to again convince the Distillers that they are in it only by sufferance. Following are the positions: Omaha, McVey Munyun' Second. . b ket i LMaae ~Right.., Moran . Catch. MeMackin' 7 Piteh. Poter's Voloe SUIL Strong. SAN FRANCISCOMIGne 27.-Poter Jack- son, the colored heavywkight champion of England and Austrd$id laughed when he heard of Jim Corbpfti, anxiety to meet him in a finish centest. j “If Corbett only means half what he a s reportedsid Wave said, he will little (rauhle’ in getting on econd meeting withi, gie,” said Petor, * can “assure you my figifds ure all aware that I have been dQfn& éverything that it 15 possible for me th o, with the aim of drawing the Americith?gh the ring again.’ 8o far as the fight is concerned, Jackson states that any loc Ll suit ' hin D rlari . hor o il guaranteed a colored man. leave on Sunday for England, he hopes to meet Corbett and have a final un- and place for a derstanding as to tim Pu' heavy welght Positions. Peorla. eeee. Purvis ++is Delehanty .. Carroil ulton Shafrer . Flynn Somers Terrien Beam Pedroes Seery ...0 Rourke ampion into meeting that is to de championship of the w idreth | all Acam Defeated. HILDRETH, Neb., June 21.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The base bull club of Hildreth was defeated yesterday by a picked nine, They played fo —_——— Champlon Fulford Acquitted. INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.—E. D, Fulford, champion wing shot of the world, was ac- quitted In the criminal court of the charge of attempting to bribe a jury. Fulford was arrested several months ago on the charge of emibezzlement of funds from the Long Distancs Telephone company, whose fore- man he was, This case was nolle prosequied on account of a faulty indietment, - by Edison Out of Danger. RELATIVE T0 THE OREGON Some Names that Appear on the Slates for Fositions Under MoN:ill, BEN CANMPBELL FOR TRAFFIC MANAGER Wil Take th ortland ¥ the Overland ~Other Char ~Will Drop the Rate Iights. ght Agent from o8 10 Ofice oro enchers' ific head- Ben Camp- It was announced at Union P quarters yesterday morning that bell, assistant general freight agent of the Unfon Pacific at Portland, was slated for the position of traffic manager of the Oregon Rallway and Navigation company under Re- ceiver McNelll. And there is considerable color to this rumor, as it is asserted posi- tively by a gentleman who ought to Know that Mr. Woodworth. swho went to the lowa Central from the Unlon Pacific at the in- stance of Mr. McNefll, would remain with the Towa Central people under the new general manager, The segregation of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company will really give the freight department of the Union Pacific more work to do than under the existing arrangements, as Mr. Campbell has con- siderably larger force in Portland than in Omaha dnd has virtually the business of the Pacific division on his hands. The work now done at Fortland by Mr. Campbell will have to be done at headquarters here, and will give some of Mr. Munroe's subordin- ates a chance to post up on through busine Mr. Campbell will retain the whole of his force and carry them over to the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. Messrs. Livingston and Gavin _of the freight and passenger audiors' offices of the Union Pacific leave today for their new positions under Auditor Benson of the Ore- gon Rallway company. Ten other clorks from Mr. Southard’s, Mr. Young's and Mr. Van Kuran's offices will leave during the next month for positions which have been made for them. As to the policy to be pursued by Mr. Mc- Neill toward the Union Pacific, the best formed officials state that there will be undoubtedly a close traffic arrangement, even closer than exists between the Unfon Pacific and Gulf company. It is thought the Oregon company will occupy a neutral position as between the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific for business . originating in the Sound country, allowing those roads to hustle for business which must naturally come via the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. Mr. McNeill, it is known, feels very friendly toward the Union Pacific and everybody is correspondingly happy that the divorce has been secured. NOT WORTH FIGHTING FOR. Western Passenger Assoclation Lines Wil Tgnore the Cut in Teachers' Rutes. CHICAGO, June 27.—The Western Pas- senger association roads have almost con- cluded to ignore outside competition in re- gard to the extension of. the return por- tions of tickets for the National Educa- tional assoclation meeting at Asbury Park. The situation was thoroughly canvessed at today’s meeting, and it was found that the entire business would be so extremely light that it would be next to madness to reduce one way westbound rates for the sake of securing any portion of it. It is certain that no action in that direction will be taken until it is found that the market here’is stocked with return portions of the excursion tickets, and that general business is being seriously affected by their manip- ulation. Before deciding on any definite course, however, it was arranged that one more effort should be made to have outside lines withdraw their extension notices and adhere to the original restrictions. If they refuse it is altogether likely their action will be ignored until it is seen that it is seriously affecting the general business of competing lines, and when_that is demon. stratad - the association roads will go in, an rediice - one-way - rates, Another meeting will_be held tomorrow to give an oppor- tunity for outside roads to be heard from. Atchison Extends the Time Limit. TOPEKA, June 27.—The Santa Fe rail- road today announced an extension of the time limit for the return on the special ex- cursion tickets to the National Educational association convention at Asbury Park and the - Christian Endeavor convention —at Cleveland. By deposit of tickets with the joint agent at Asbury Park on or bhefore July 13 an_extension will be allowed for return to September 1. By deposit of tickets with joint agents at Cleveland on or before July 17, return privilege will be ex- tended to September 15, The Rock Island announced tonight that it would meet’ all extensions on eastern tickets. Unlon Pacifie’s Demurrer Overraled. DENVER, June 27.—In the federal court today Judge Hallett overruled the demurrer of the Union Pacific Railrond company to the applffation of ex-Governor John Evans to have the election of directors of the Unlon Pacific, Denver & Gulf railway set aside. No Foycott nt Portland PORTLAND, Ore., June 27.—Trains on the Oregon division of the Southern Pacific have not been affected so far by the boy cott of the Pullman company. All trains left tonight on time. Railway Notes. Svperintendent Bancroft of Paciflc at Denver is in the city. Messrs. Duxbury of the Baltimore & Ohio and Branch of the Erie are in Omaha, General Manager BE. Dickinson of the Union Pacific has returned from Chicago. Ocneral Passenger Agent Lomax is again at lis desk in Union Pacific headquarters. et S for life at e CREIGHTON GRADUATES. Commencement Exercises of the Colloge at Boyd's Last Evening. sixteenth annual commencement of ight at grad- the Union See the slide Courtland Beach. The Creighton college took place last.« Boyd's theater. Six students were uated. The graduates, together with the rest of the pupils of the school, occupied the stage. Tho theater was filled with a large and fashionable audience, who were very liberal and enthuslastic in applause. The following program was rendered: Modern Ethical Delusions. Overture—Martha Orchestra. The True Standard........Philip F..McEvoy Hedonism...................Albert V. Kinsler Chor Where the Lilies Bloom.. on Flotow Altruism Positiv A Song—Massa's in’ th Arr. M. C. T. Valedictory—Sovereignty of the Patrick E arch.... People McKillip Schenk Crelghton Grand Conferring of Degrees. . Masters’ Orations Socialism Caesarism. . . Song-—Soldiers’ Chorus. Double Quartett Distribution of Premiums 3 Finale—Washington Post March Orchestra. The names of the graduates are: Fred- | erick M. Hall, Albert V. Kinsler, Philip F. | NI A True economy doesn’t buy what it doesn't need. Indiges- tion, Biliousness,Sick- Headache, do not need a dollar's worth of doctor, but a quarter's worth of .Charles E. LEdwa | Sousa | - OKANGE, J., June 27.—Idison passed a comfortable night and his condition today 18 much improved. Mrs. Edison says she thinks that all danger has passed. S - 1t's 000l and refreshing at Courtland Beach. Beecham'’s ¢t - Pills Price o5 cents. (Tasteiess) . McRvoy, Patrick E. McKillip, Charl Morfarty, John S. Murphy. The gold medal for the highest honors of the class was won by Albert V. Kinsler. Gold medals were also glven to Mr. Kinsler for the best Eng- lish essay and excellency in the oratorica) contest. "Patrick K. McKillip won the $75 prize for first place In the Intercolleglate contest in English composition between the seven Jesuit colleges of the United State: The third place was taken by Albert V Kinsler. The degree of ferred upon James Paul Grossmann, M. A. B, Edward 8. Furay TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Ashland, Ky., are return- master of arts was con. H. Peabody, M, D. D., Charles 1. Furay, A B Conl miners at ing to work. Miners in the viclnity of Altoona sumed work yesterday The cost of the late e mated at over $1,000,000. Two hundred and fifty miners Gulch, Colo., struck yesterday. The sale of the Memphis Appeal-Avalanche has been confirmed by Chancellor Beard. A severe wind and heavy rain did great damage in the vicinity of Knoxville, Tenn, w_York prohibitignists, in convention yosterday at Syracuse, nominated a full ticket John 8. Beach, accused Prairie City, Ind., b terday. The which starte A statement fs published in Ottumwa that the Milwaukee & St. Paul will absorb the Towa Central. John Haeger, an extensive butcher at Lan- caster, Pa., was closed on attachments ag- gregating $88,000. Oscar Peterson, James Doggett and Danfel Connors, three miners, were suffocated at Cripple Creek yesterday. The fourteenth annual International Hahnemann session at Niagara Falls Mr. dison's condition {s favorable. He is_expected by his physicians to be around again within a few days. The tenth annual encampment of Missouri Sons of Veterans concluded its s sion at Sedalia yesterday. Zimri Dwiggins, W. G. Bentley and John Green of the defunct Columbia National bank at Chicago have been indicted. Ben C. Streetor of Oshkosh, Wi George Simcox of Waupaca were while' sailing on Lake Winnebago, The Postoflice department has issued fin- structions that China and Japan mails shall still go forward via San Francisco. A Dill has been introduced in congress asking for a charter for an electric railway to run between Washington and New York. A jury has been sccured for the trial of Blmer C. Sattley, cashier of the wrecked Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank. Ex-Judge Bucher, who was nominated by the Pennsylvania democrats for congress- man-at-large, peremptorily declines to ac cept. Pa., re- strike is esti- at Spring of wrecking the 1k, was acquitted yes- Lancastel sdbme Penn rolling mill at has been idle for up o time, has of is convention assoclation the in the and drowned to furnish troops to keep pros the Blackfoot Indian re: | tana. Miners in the Rochester & Pittsburg Coal company's mines at Punxsutawney, Pa., held a meet'ng yesterday and decided to resume work. ‘The house committee on commerce day agreed to report favorably the gua canal bill prepared by the mittee. Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts has vetoed the bill to allow the Bell Telephone company to increase its capital stock to $50,000,000. A mass meeting of miners in northern Colorado has heen called to meet at La Fayette tonight to decide whether to join the strike or not. It is rumored in Chicago that John B. Sherman, vice president and general man- ager of the Chicago stock yards, has ten- dered his resignation. A barge in tow' of the tug International | from Boston for New York was sunk by a | collision with an unknown steamship and ! her crew of four drowned. Government officials are closing in on the men who blew up the Rock Island bridge at Round Pond, Okl, last week. Several well known men have disappeared. Miners in Palmyra and Portage counti Ohio, have, effected a_settlement and ro turned to work yesterday. The Mahoning valley miners have also returned to work. Ex-members of the Pittsburg Philharmonic soclety have brought suit in equity against John Duss and the other membirs of the organization for the appointment of a re- ceiver. 1 The Bureau of American Republics has been notified that the harbor improvements have been completed at Barrios, Guatemala, and that ships drawing twenty-two fect can come up to the wharf. Maryland miners went over to the Min- eral county mines in Veest Vinginia yester- day and compelled the men to quit work. Deputies came to their rescue and the miners went back (o work. A tall man with a long beard called on Rabbi B. Mayerowitz at Kansas City and announced that he was the Messiah. He had received the intimation from the divine spirit while working in the fields in Michi- gan and “Here I am," he added. sectors off of ervation in Mon- yestor- Nicara subcom- AR AN AR A for In * Oastoriaissowelladapted to children that 1 rocommend it as superior to ang prescription Lnown to me." IL A Anc , M. D, 111 8o, Oxford {t., Lrooklyn, N, Y, “The uso of ‘Castoria Is so universal and ts merite 80 well known that it scoms a work of supercrogation to endorso it Fow are the snt:ligent famities who do not koep Castoria wicain easy roach. Caxvos Marryy, D, D,, New York City. T - LICIAN, i GLASIES AL © READLN W. I SEYMOUK OPELRA AND EXACT SIZE sale by all First Class Dealors. The War department has been requested Ep————— N — DANGERS Ol;' DRESS. Mow Men and Women Run Great Risks During the Summer in the Way They Are Clothed. Fow people think at this time of the year the great Importance of dress. In the winter people dress warmly because they know it fs a necessity, but In the sums when it §s hof, they ko to the other ex- and even dress too lightly, Hot causes people to use light clothing; suddernly the wind changes, the aif 1 a cold s pretly certain the result, Now, where most people make a mistake in not guarding against these sudden ges quickly and in time. Any man o Woman who has on a light sult of clothing, and feels o ke which biings a chi shold at onece counter the chill ‘his can only be done by the use of som: pure stimus lant, not gingers or hot drink ® but o pure med 1 whiskey that will re ‘resh the syss tem, cause the blood to eirculite, and bring bout immediate reaction. Th re is but one medicinal whiskey that will 1o this, and that is Duffy’'s Pure Malt. It has for twens ty years accomplished what has never been Known before in counteracting the first symptoms of sudden colds wi preventin the possibility of pneumont: fevers and al the distressing complaints which follow any cold, It hould be remembered, however, that Duffy's Pure Malt is the only whiskey ‘which will certainly accomplish this, and however much dealers may talk to the contrary, it alone should be taken, RAnvm’s PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly i regulate, puy 'I( > WAV L SICK HEADADHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOU INDICESTION, o SNESBt DYEPEPSIA, ‘ CONSTIPATION —AND— Disorders of the LIVER. All dhserve the i mptoms, resulting im diseases of U organs: Constipas o, tnward piles, dity of the st 15t 0f food, fullness of w our eruc King or heart, choki cating i a’lying posture, dimness of weby sight, fever and du the ney of porspiration, of the skin and cyes, pain in the sl limbs, and sudden’ flushes of heat the flosh A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS the system of all the above nas Price 25 conis 0 Box. Sold or sent by Mail. Send_to DR. g )., Lock Box sw York, for Book of Advice, . tastoless, ty el Cleanse for antly conted, and strengthen, of all disord Budder, eness, piles, pain_ in dlowness chest, burning in will fres disorders, Y Lruggists CHOCOLAT:MENI DRINK At MENIE e says 5 ’ Drink Chocolat - Menier. His reasons ar Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people oo nervous already; Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolatés are impure, hence injurious COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream. Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilia Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior. Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it. Paris MIE Ril E R Lonbon 59 Wabash Av., Chicago~S6 W, Broadway, No AMUSEMENTS, CHARLES ST. PARK OMAHA vS. PEORIA. fants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Gtomach, Diarrhaa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gostion, Without fnjurious modication, “Tor gaveral years I have recommended your * Castoria," and shall always continue t6 o 80 a8 It has invariably produced beneficial results.” Lowmy I, Paroee, ML D,y 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, sexTaUR Coxpaxy. 77 Mummat Srorer, New Yors Crre. Don’t Foo! With Your Eyes it Muny persons whoso heads are constantly aohe g have no e what relie? woleatifically At vl glasnos will give tiom. This thoory 18 now univirsally established, *“Improperly fitted glases s, Wil invarubly. e {he troubie und map lead o TOTAL HLIN . Our abllity to Just gl snely beyond quos tion, "Consult uy of chiarge, “HE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Qussite Paxton Hotel. 10K FOR THE GOLD LION. adache Oausod by Eyo Btzain, PERFECTO! THE MERCANTILE 1S THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No. 304, St Louls, Me.