Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 2

b v 2 THE _OMAHA DAILY BEFE: TURSDAY, MAY 14, 1895 a e ee——————————————————— e e e et ————————————————————————————————————— gt s sy v,z bty | MADE, [T FIVE WINS IN A ROW| 0w 128 toer oo vowi:| GURDIE RAGES DON'T DRAW |2 5iar i 5 ot vt | GALLIGAN'S ABFIAEMENT PAT |GARRIGAN® QUIER CONDUCK some quarters. Cranberries and strawberries - » " ourt , the Clark es, one mile b=, 7 b B T e Wosters WIRSHAA ST LOUIS, My 1A The Dridesmooms afoirih, face: e Clark stukes e DU [ miten Motwasn City Goanell nd Foilce | Charged with Desesting Htia Own And Take were frozen solid - TR g, L P Bk - - ator (156 to 1) ond. Time: 2:15%. Worth Board Respecting the Matter, Ing a Nelghbor's Wite. ALLIANCE, 0., May 13.—The thermom. | ) ¢ . ofF contested. game with the Brows.. Brerien. . o winner, L7 L fuflongs, selling: Petro- | It APpears that the fear of some of the| The old Impression that misfortunes are ':";’ b | x ".4"'"”"; '","w ","”\'(',.,,‘.,.rfi {Omaba's Coming Ohampions Bkate | AR P LR R o B g R i | Attendance at ghniSteaplebase Mocting at lene (314 o 1) won, Honmie Loulse (7_to 1) | triends of ex-Fire Chiof Galligan, exprossed | accumulative is again Hlustrated by the e bt o Strawberries and a | . : taley, who succeeded him, ed to e 4 PAL0 L) WOl o o | b ’ N frutt; together will all vegotables, completely with Another Easy Victory, 2 much b 'u-::ih.?“'\fiu " Sonsiderable .!!‘3.‘\],. MoriixRazk Very Slender. Jeceng, "Gaiety Girl @ to 3 third. - TIME: | gt the of his retirement, that some | perience of Mrs, Willium Carrigan, who visited killed. Wheat Is reported to be Injured in | batting was done by the Browns, who al- Sixth ra four and a half furlongs, sell- | trouble might arise over the half pay stipula- | the police station yesterday to give informa- many places o P (oF B T e R i B Ll i 3 ing: Start {3 to ervl won, Twinkle (to ® ] tion were well founded, for the Board of f tion In regard to the theft of a lot of jewelry KANSAS CITY, May 13.—-Otwerver Connor | ROCKFORD OFFERED LITTLE RESISTANCE | MVi2hiRat ML Boime! FIELDS MALL,yBMT RACING WAS CO3D | second, Interior (6 to 1) thind. Tin Fire and Police Comiissloners and the city | which was taken from her home at 18i¢ ardens, ‘and nono at all to grain, by last Bhonatay $.3:4-3:3 BAY DISTRLCT WAS OFF | council are already out of harmony respect- | Nicholas street, In this case the thief Is al night’s frost In Kansas and Missourl. Gar- ” : = Hits: 8t Louls, Brooklyn, ) B —— E ing this matter. ged to be her husband, who stole the jewels e truc wan Sightly nipped, (he s and Her '“I,” " “.,;, “rn:flll" l‘elr Flelding | o, Y ouls, 3: Brooklyn, apned runa; | 0 Morrow Jusgifige Hlis Eetends (":"" 1€ | Only Landed One Winner in ¥ive Races on | \yhon Galligan's retirement had been deter- [ with which to decorate the woman for whom N OF Sruit treed A0 UL s s e ek L, B on 8t Louls 7, Brookiyn, 7. Two-base i YW EURING (NG ERINIREDOSNELy ikt mined on and his successor appointed the | he has left his home and wife. not seriously, The lmm ~v‘n « damage was Superb Vall and Won with i\:HIV‘w, w,l .nn ;.vnh. Il“”‘zf \hvl:y Taking thy Sev SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—There was | o and police commis:ioners recommended Among the neighbors of the Carrigans was done on Friday and Saturday nights alley. Three-base sley, Lachance, #y e T L ent today fmd 'tna book | fire and police commistioners recommende ' the nelghbors of the Carriga 4 ) ole RNeR: | , Anhderson, ~ ot itely, and the recommendation was adopted | the husband, his 19-year-old wife and a little DETROIT, Mich, May 13.—Snow storms Doubls plays: o Quinn 1o last race. Summary: nitely | on was | i aro reported tonight from all points in west Omatin’ #: Hodddrd 11 First base on Breitenstein, v A " First . six furlongs, selling: Robin | DY the old eity council, the action being "V'\'H"'nll For some time past the two families ern Michigan and from the northern penin Tanooin. 38% J‘,;‘,fik“"'{'vmfl " 2. (Hit h\"th;VHI :\ 1 (ke NEW YORK, May 13.—There was & very | y. 4" 100" fones (8 to 1), won; Crawford 1 the latter part of De .m.‘r| " Jalli. | have been iIntimate and ne one suspected the sula and upper portions of the southern pen- | BT o2 Gt YOS Gy, b ienatein, a; by Gumbert, 5 by Stajey. T, | S1im attendance at Morrls park today, the | 100" Biggott 8 to 1), second; Playful, 105, [ 1t was st the tme urged by Me. Galic | ttraction which the soctety of naula, The concensus of dispatches ’r:'.’x’:i ey T 4 cloven . | BALGHICS: BroiCnstei, Stiley and Miller; | last of the steoplechase races. The fields | peters (3 to §), third. Time: 15t Gussie by action more binding than the simple adop- | Mrs. Nelson exercised toward Mrs, Carrle this reglon s tha he wind es, s burg, 4; elevel - | Gumbert and Dailey. Time: Two hours and [ (o "0 2 po W o o eofl of Soots and Resetve | UF Actlon more L e a will be badly frozen rly vegetables and | 8t Louls. 1. tRenlve minutes, Umpife: fobona, ‘; i.,..;";,"'l}@".,”"';',‘ ‘:wnr;‘,ul;‘fi.,,:":‘r,fi‘","’; "'\H";':‘I" et Queettof Boots Wnd Tiesety tlon of a recommendation, ekt [ san'e |m-|‘-m‘1 : g small frults have already greatly suffered jrookly 8t. Louis, 12, OUISVILLE, — May 13 ~Washington- | A est between the two maldens on | also 1 ] 7 g g After the organization of the present coun jout three weeks ago Mrs. Carrigan was and there aro the gravest fears regarding the | (RIS, 00 8L KAR G Loulsyille game postponed; wet Founde. .4 |and Ruth 8, furnished the comedy for the| Second race, four and a half furlongs. & |cil the palice commissioners made another | taken to St Joseph's hospital for treatment, entire crop. - | erovngn.. . o day, as Trillion fell, and before she could [ Year-ows, maldens: LTerhips, 1o, SRaW 8| proposition, which was that for three monihs | ung remagned there until yesterday, when . r V1 v The heav: osts i o eache . to 1 v ol Irene K, 104, Chevalier (T to 1), | A G 5 be allowed 1l pay, to be con- | vl B Ny R ittty Cotn | nole, Davel Just ‘Febchied up n ths il VELAND, May 12 be mounted Ruth 8 waa hall a mile ahead, | {3,: wens Trene B, 104, Chevaller, @ to D) | Mr. Gailigun be aflowed tuit pay, to be con- | Sl SUCCH, Bl OV ERCaton, oo ::.I,]":,,,f:‘.‘,f.{'"nrr;:l\:‘frn"lnnp "are cut dywn, but | Dishes yesterday afternoon and plucked his TANDING OF THE THAMS. She would not take the Liverpool jump, |to D, third. Time: 0 Lenolle, Mi¥: | tion of that time, and that thereatter he |and had taken with him o gold chain one were forward enough to be killed. Of | Afth straight victory, although Little Nick's ved. Won. Lost. Per however, until Trillion had come up with | Wterah Snoy Lark Verwgua, e LI} ghould receive hait pay indefinitely. The | with an opal heart pendant, .a the hundreds of acres of small fruits, only | akgregation made a sort of a pretense at| pittaburg .. ; 12 [} her, when she jolned her, but in the rear, | ThiRd race, one mile;” Circle, 8, Pigkot | council, so the members of the financs com. | number of = valuable —rinks anl othor 0 or 16 per cent of the strawberries | stopping him. Ghicago ......o.... 2 7 t @% to 1, 'won; Theima, 100, Helnrichs | mitteo say, agreed to this w o unoc'al [ articles which she had left in the house. Mr. e y Vs N 1o ot 3 Omahas | Boston 8 s and that was the way they fnished.| (7 )0 ooiond: Little Cripple, 109, 140vd | understanding with the fire and police board, | Nelson had missed his wife and had set in- ‘were in, 5 " As has been the rule of late, the Omahas | yneinnati 11 8 Savonara was a 7 to 10 favorite In the open- | (10 to 1), third. Tim 1:40%. Installator o ce, eve e CUMBERLAND, Wis., May 13.—There was o' 1), thi 4 however, that it should create an office, cven | quiries on foot to ascertain her whereabouts. W liskvy frost throughout this region this |PIAYed & superh §ame, both at the bat and | Gleveland . L ing race, but was beaten by a length by | alfo ran hort six furlongs, selling: | & Rominal one, for Galigan at a salary. [She and Carrigan were located by detectives morning, killling nearly all kinds of vegeta- | in the fleld, but the Rockfords gave a rocky | iy Guih, 0 Ly 7 King John in a rattling finish. The Knick- | gir Richard, 98, Jones (3 to 1), won: Grand | This was to make it possible for the council | in a boarding house near Fourteenth and tion. The ground was frozen nearly hard | exhibition of the great sport. They made i\(‘»_wk}'«jrk ; g erbocker handicap brought out four good | Lady, 102, Peters (I5 to 1), second; Ihlnr;: s, | to appropriate the allowance recomi: ‘.M: xllw';y\x‘l‘r(\(r;lm" X ‘4'; |»2L:hv.\ "(‘":l”"l‘h\“’l"‘ war- B RN e ey NNty senoonet gy | ane St CWO BELLNL Dlivd, bt BesSHLY | S geuiy i L ones, with Judge Morrow as the even money | 1, SjohRe, @ 18 [ M O, | e e n that 1o 13 without. the | It Is belleved that they are still ia the city ALPENA, Mich, Fay 13 ~Tho schooner I | deported themselves Iike o fot of escapes | Waahington 8 favorite, and St. John second cholce. Mor- | and Mamie Scott also ran. power to pension any employe of ihe city, | and Nelson promises to make it warm for A O A e et whoal of Middle | from the Soldiers'’ Home. Fleming, the | Louisville s 4 4 row took the lead in front of the grand | FIifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Tar |} o oo " oritorious his service, or hewever | the man, whom he claims has lured his hard aground on th Games today: Baltimore at Cincinnati and Tartar, 97, Sloane (even), won; May- y island in today's storm. The crew was "“""”,' wax the "’I“y "‘“"' i e ‘:l"”" who | o ehington at Loutsville; Boston_ at Cleve: | stand and held it to the end, winning by | day, 102, Piggott © to 1), second; Charmer, | favorable public sentiment migit be to such | ¥OunE wife away, If he ever lays hands on rescued by the life-saving crew. created the idea that in four or five years | jana: Philadelphia at Pittsburg: New YOrk | ywo lengths from San Joaquin, who came |0 Che 0 Xnird. Time: 1:3% | a measure e B RACINE, Wis., May 13.—An unknown | he might become a ball player. His pitching | at Chica Brooklyn at St. Louls. o with K. WukL ”'"’ i l’um” English | Adelante, Garcia, Kitty L and Ledalia also| Since that time nothing has besn done I”M‘r"x“‘l nlrr{]mlh] -nju H;:u 1nl ;w ')|11n||nu"h-l'r -masted schooner capsized in the Take | L. = 00 asl - — 3 bl ran, i Full pay for three months was allowed, but d took the jewelry and pawned o O North Point today. The erew can be | %24 Of the decomposed kind, but he M| coppg oF THE WESTERN LEAGUE |to use whip and spur. Morrow's jumping | joo o, o mmmmmrres | the councll has once refussd (o appropriate | Secure funds with which to run away with aeen clinging to the rigging. well and fielded his p:x.xllhm nicely . was remarkably good. The grand interna- o i $88 for half pay for April, and the same | her rival. As her husband had a legal right MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 13.—This even- | Your old friends, Farmer Visner, “Whoa | Aposties' Tough Fielding Glves the Game | ii,na) gteeplechase had six starters. It was | Natlonal Sporting ¢1ub Wil Offer No Purse | Fecommendation was made by the Fire and | !0 take the jewels during her absence, no . ' v & )y complaint for robbery has been filed against ing the temperature has fallen, and there 15 | BUI" Krelg and Gussie Alberts were all to Kansas City. a fine contest, with very little choice be- Fot-CoeBats kat FHeNE, Police Commissioners at the lnst meeting | fOmMPIUAE for, robbery has becn fled gaiost dication of another heavy {rost during | considerably off, still they are ball players| ST. PAUL. May 13.—While the home|tween Lady Raymond, The Peer and Pat| 1onNpON, Muay 13.~A crowded meeting | And referred to the finance committce. This | Bl B B ACTEHTE WIS ACRIRE "”}“":_,:,,','_ Snow fell at Depere, Manitowac, | unq we will hear from them yet. team batted a little better than the visitors | Oakley and the other outsiders. The 8iX | o Nutinal Sporting club was held to- | Committee has prepared a 4, recommend: | SRR SRR IR oY N STReRt” of Carriad Madison, Chippewa Falls, Oshkosb, Appleton, | T50 000 o e "0 ched with | today, its flelding s very poor. Kansas | kept In good company until the Liverpool 1T JH® TRRICEE BPARNE TR0 WAS PO (00] ing that the appropriation be not made, and | {0 v o ®REL G, T e hanas of the Maniwa, Wausau, Palyra and other places in e L City had little trouble in winning, as the [ jump In the second, when Pat Oakley fell 1 Aiibatal add Ay aer firady | the report will be read this eventng. Mem- | [0y 7 nearly every section of the state. an almost unbroken string of defeats, but | o, ") iis ana Apostles’ errors came well | The Peer and Lady Raymond then got a | Cable dispatch addre by Manager Brady | porg of the council say that as soon as a NEENAH, Wis., May 13 —The snow storm { carrying that old Cincinnati opinfon With | \ooether, Score long lead, and the last mile was a hard 0 the club, exp r Champion Corbett’s | nominal office is created for Galligan a last night destroyed numerous fruit trees In | him that he would be able to give the |8t Paul .............0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0—6|drive, with both jumping beautifully. The | Willingness to meet Jackson before the | galary will be appropriated. this vicinity. The snow was so wet that 1t ooy 00 o few lessons in the manly art of | Kansas City .. 3031200 0 0-9|mare outstayed her rival and finally won. | club. Jackson was present. He made a —_——— trees were leveled to the ground Snow fel 5 Errors: t. Paul, H ansas City, . Pirat race, mile and a half, over six |and e ve cha e el 0l vas 1gl s en, that' o o d 'Berge: aniel d St el A bett. s proposition, however, met no re- 3 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 13.—The| The day was a trifle cool, yet a fine one | BOtGeh. o ooy 1g aay 13—Score: SEyenar [T to) {0 scond; Datay ° 1) | Hhe aliusion to the National Sporting club (From the Lowell Marning Citizen.) B e v Lo i ariaily injured | O the sport, and there was something less | yynneapolis ........ § 0 3 3 1 0 0 2 011 Becond race, two miles, steeplechase: | The club declined to put up a purse. | At Atlantlc, T2, oo May 7, C. M. Allor, ;: f‘f"rfl':;""l m:h:‘;’m ;""n"‘w k u{'m,ly i llt;:_llx wl'”mkr'mypm present to take part in it. [ Milwaukee .... 00120013 613 :H'I\Illm_ (4 o8 won, Ruth § (even) second, (1 :"l"'_r X:;klm':'fi":‘{» :‘j‘."“?!} o nmr‘w"]"r['l;; allas “Crip” Allor, was convicted of decelv - an, bl ety 18 ie Rockfords opened up with Fleming in ‘Minneapolis, 14; Milwaukee, 13. | Time: of the Assoc pres dc felt for its fate tonight. The mercury stands at 33 degrees in a driving snow storm from the north, which may drive it down to 30 or 28 before morning, VALPARATSO, Ind., storm today did a great this county. Snow fell it_Is below freezing tonight. all be killed FARGO, N. D., May 13.—While general last , little harm was done. Jorn and potatoes were cut some, but though the season is three weeks earlier than usual, they are not much advanced, at least not to inquiry. Indi- May 13.—The heavy deal of damage in this afternoon, and Early fruit will frost was far enough to be subject catlons tonight are frosty. PITTSBURG, Ma; 13.—This morning the thermometers in and alout Pittshurg marked 30 degrees. There was a very heavy frost and in many places ics an eighth of an inch thick was formed. Most of the early garden triuck and small fruits were destroyed. Nearly all the apples on low ground are frosted Reports from all over Pennsylvania, eastern Ohlo and West Virginia indicate that the frost was as severe there as here, GRAPE Loss Will Reach 1,500,000 — Vines Muny Instrnees Destroyod. NEW YORK, May 13.—Reports from many sectlons of the state indicate that last night's NEW YORK CROP IS RUINED frost did an Immense amount of damage to growing vegetables, crops and fruit. Tele- grams from Dunkirk state that the entire grape crop of the Chautauqua grape belt was almost ruined. The loss Is estimated at $1,600,000 In this belt. The Chautauqua grape belt extends though Erie county west- ward ‘to’ Erle. It occuples a strip from six o elght mils in width along the southern shore of Lake Erle. The number of acres béartng grapes last year was 26,000. This year 35,000 acres would have been bearing. The. vines were loaded with blossom buds Jast evening and today from one end of the belt to the other the vineyards are nothing but blackened rulns and have the appearance of having been visited by fire. ‘Three thousand six hundred cars were loaded from the belt last season. At Dun- kirk the thermometer fell to 25 degrees. Every vine i destroyed. year shipped 2,200 cars. markably well sheltered. etroyed. At Forestville every farmer has piniited every available acre in grapes and the frost last night ruined every vine. Other frult suftered nearly as much. Ther: wiil be no cherries. At Ripley, where yearly 400 cars were shipped, this' year will not have one basket of grapes. The thermomster fell 10 four degrees b:low freezing. At Westfield the vines are entirely cut down. Some growers will plow up their vineyards and re- turn to the old style of general farming, Brockton, generally known as the center of the Chautauqua grape belt region, is in mourning today. Nothing is raised there but grapes and the frost last night cut them all down. Jerry Hickman, the millionaire grower and wine manufacturer, says the loss in the belt by reason of the destruction of the grapes will reach at l:ast $2,000,000. His own loss he estimates at $260,000. At Fre- donla nothing of the grape crop can be saved. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 13.—Dispatches from all over western New York prove this section of the state has suffered from frost. ‘ANl along the grape belt in the Chautauqua country the grape growers take a melancholy outlook and some dispatches state that the crop s entirely destroyed. In Niagara county, where small fruits are freely raised, there is a disposition to take a gloomy view of the Tavages of th> frost, but conservative judges think the damage not general or severe. Next to grapes, strawberries perhaps have been most seriously injured. In Allsghany county the lowest temperature is recorded, 25 degrees, and it is likely all kinds of fruits have been damaged. Dispatches from western Ontarlo indicate that the temperature w very low there and the damage perhaps very much heavier than on this side of the border. KRIE, Pa., May 13.—The grape crop in this section will be a complete failure be- caus: of last night's frost. In this county 4,000 acres were destroyed and in Chautauqua county, New York, easily 6,000 acres are ruined. These vineyards in good years net $150 an acre, so that the financial loss to the grap> growers in the two counties will reach $1,500,000. STl T World's Fair tests showed Dr. Price's to have the highest leavening power of any bak- {ug powder made. e They Blocked the Streot Car Tracks. H. Henry and James Johnson saw a por- tlon of the ball game yesterday afternoon, but did not pay to get into the grounds. They were occupants of g buggy and they halted thix between the motor tracks with- out considering that they were delayir ralns on the Time. Officer Fiint happ.ne along and requestcd them to get out of the way, but they wer: too deeply interested in watching the manner in which th: Omahogs were piling up runs aud refused to do so. Johnson also advanced a few wery strong and pointed arguments to the effect that he had as much right to that part of the street as the striet car com- pany. Both are now Silver Crezk last This place Is re- Sverything is de- CUT COUPON ALUNG LINK OF BORDEK CERTIFICATE, ‘ Anticipating the Right < of the Subscriber to Darticipate In THE OMAHA BEE’S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION © TUESDAY. May 14, NE Fm-nnc[-u. n av oen' 0 eover postage, mi and aiaae, Carlis the. sUBsre 'r COVEr), Be- one volume from the catalogue of Book Dl‘flrflllb- R oo no stambe, A DIH ESS Publisher The Omaha Beo, ¥REE BOOK DEPARTAMENT, Owaha, Neb. [e] nte T T 0 R S 0 s € AN AR il PO the box, and for a few brief seconds the sus- picion prevailed that he was a pitcher, but subsequent events completely dissipated the delusion, for after the Omahogs had gotten on to his combination the way in which they lammed, banged and cracked him was enovgh to give a wooden Indian the night sweats There would be nothing gained by detailing the story of the afternoon. It was without interest = or excitement, as the following figures will attest. Score OMAHA AB. R. BH. SH. SB. PO. A. F Ulrich, 3b....7 3 (R o Y] Slagle U OO I Shaffer, 7,56 (P Hutch's U b S s | O'Brien, L | 00 80 Pace, rf. 7081 L ) B Lohman, 6 2 [T Miles, ss.....4 1 (EE T e Balsz, p......5 1 sl Totals ...56 21 24 1 6 21 16 ROCKFORD, 4 AB. R. BH. 8H. SB. PO. A. E Visner; ahi-liei TEE R 0s o s 1 ng Pabat bl 45 e e EUeLH0T10 0l R R V| S T Alberts, 3b...4 1 1 0 0 8§ B 1 Thks, swaeestss @0 N RORN 00 1 Kling, rf & p4é 0 0 0 e (1) Jackson, 1f..;8 ‘20 1 0 o 8 0 0 Buyflers-oli) B ils DRlei0h T Ty Flemin LI BT P R L) Totals .42 11 12 1 0% 18 9 Shaffer out, hit by batted ball, Omans iioiceieeneiid 4718 150 17 ‘31 Rockford ...1100001 6. 0 0 2 0 0 0 211 Earned runs: Omaha, 6 Rockford, G. wo-base hits: Ulrich’ (2), Hutchinson, O'Brien (2), Fleming, Jackson. Three-base hits: Fleming. ~Home runs: Lohman, Inks. Struck out: By Balsz, 6; by Fier ing. ‘1 by Kling, 2. Bases on balls: Off Balsz, 6; off I'leming, 2; off Kling, 2. Base' hit by pitcher: Bals assed balls: Sny- 4. Time:" Two hours and fifteen min- Umpire: Mr. Warde, BUCK HAD IT HIS WAY. LINCOLN, May 13.—(Special Telegram,)— A brilliant ‘galaxy of seven errors on the part of the Jacksonvilles in the first inning gave Lincoln six runs and she was never headed afterwards. Both Barnes and Cap- linger were batted freely and neither of these pitchers struck a man out during the entire game. Zels at third and Devinney at short played like school kids. Score Lincoln ..... £60323010 0-15 Jacksonville 0002020004 Base hits: Lincoln, 13; Jacksonyille, 10. rrors: Lincoln, 3; Jacksony 13, Two. ase hits: Spe ullivan, Meehan. Three- base hits: Barnes, Mechan. Earned runs: Lincoln, 2; Jacksonv . 2. Bases on balls Off Caplinger, 4; off 4. Hit by pitcher: By 'Barnes, ‘Caplinger, 1. Hit by batted ball Passed balls: Jantzen, Speer. Hatteries: Barnes and Speer; Caplinger and Jantzen. Time of game! Two hours. Umpire: Mr. Snyder. UNCLE WILLIAM WANTED IT. DES MOINES, May 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Des Moines team found a soft place in the sixth inning today and pounded out twelve runs. Previous to that it looked like Quincy might win it. e score Des Moines . 020101200 2-17 Quincy 2500006501100 0-7 Hits: Des Moines, 18; Quincy, 11 Errors:_Des Moines, % Quincy. 5. Barned runs: Des Moines, 14; Quiney, 6. Two-huse hits: Mohler, Letcher, McFarland, Mec- Vicar, McKibben, Holmes, Veach, Laroque, Armstrong. Three-base hits: Purvis, Far- rell. Home @uns: McKibben. Bases on balls: Off Holmes, 2; off Kellum, 5. Struck out: By Holmes, 2; by Kellum, 1. Hit by pitched " ball: By 'Holmes. 2’ Matteries: lolmes and Traffley; Kelliom and Boland. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um- pire: ' Mr. McKean. Attendance, 6. TOAD RAMSAY SECURES HIS LIBERTY ST. JOSEPH, Mo.,, May 13.—(Special Tele gram.)—The home feam cannot stand pros- perity, because it let Charlie Flynn's Dis- tillers wallop the life of it. “Toad” Ram- say started the game for the Saints and after Peorla had secured ten runs he gave way to Edinger, off whom they secured nineteen more. The game was th: worst exhibition of ball playing ever put up in this city. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Jones, he securing six hits out of six times at bat. Ramsay will be released. Frank Parvin, the ex-Miller, has been signed. Score: 8t. Joseph 200454000013 Peoria .. .10 4 301 443 9%2 Hits: St. Joseph, 15; Peoria, 20. Errors: St Joseph, 4; Peorl,’8. Earned runs: 8 Joseph, Peoria, 10." Two-base hits: Mc- . 2: McVey, Marcum, Jones, Fisher, Benneit, 2; Brown. Three-base hit: Flynn. Seisler, Collins. ~Stolen bases: Edinger Flynn,' 4; Dugdale, Haller, Bennett, Brown. Double plays: Flynn to Haller; Bennett to Nulton to Haller.” Base on balls: Off Ram- Home ru; say, 2, off Edinger, 11; off Brown, 5; off Emmerke, 2; off Hansen, 2. Struck oul By Brown, 1; by Hansen, 1. Passed ball Jones, 4; Colling, 2. Batteries: St. Joseph, Ramsay, lEdinger and Jones: Peoria, Brown, Emmerke,” Hansen and Collins. Time of game: Two hours aud twenty-five minutes. Umplre: Mr. Haskell, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.C't Lincoln . PR | 8 1 8.9 Des Moine g 8 2 2.0 Omaha 10 0 i 60.0 Quiney ... i [ 40.0 St. Joseph .......... H 6 40.0 Peoria 4 6 0.0 Rockford " ""[[10 3 6 :3 Jacksonvilla et 2 8 2.0 Games today sonville at Quiney at ‘itockford at Omaha; Jack- Lincoln: Peoria at St. Joseph; Des Moines. GAMEY OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE itisburg Defeated by teautitul Kleven-Inning Gume, PITTSBURG, May —After the Inning It was a magnificent game, lastsd too lorg, and in eleventh inning Kil- len went to pieces. The Philadelphias mad as many hits in that inning as they did the privious ten. They drove in four ruv and woa the game, The atlendance was 2,600, in spite of the cold weather. Score: Pittsburg ;3000100000 0-4 Philadelphia” 23 0 0 8 0 1 6 0 0 0 4 & Hits: Pittsburg, §; Philadelphia, 10. Fr- rors: Pittsburg, §: Philadelphia, % Earned Pitisburk. 1; Philadeiphia. 5 Two- hits: Heckley, Clingman, Delehanty, Buckley. Three-base hit: Clingman. Stolen bascs: Stenzel, 2 Hamilton, 3; Driehant 2; Thompson, Buckley, ~First base on ball Genins, Stenzel Huckley, Sugden, 2; Kil- len, Cdclough, Hamilton, 2; Hallman, D hliadelphia 1w o first hanty. Struck out: Genins,'Smith, M. Cros: Killen, Buckley, 2; McGili. Sacrifice hit Genins, Hallman, 'McGIlL " Batteries: Kil len and Sugden; BDuckley and McGill. Tim e but it | Bat- Stephenson {lwaukee, 1. Vilson; neapolis, 5; Fanning and INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.—No game; wet grounds, TOLEDO, May 13.—Toledo-Grand Rapids game postponed; rain. ANDING OF THE TEAMS Played. Won. Lost, P.C't Minneapolts ..........l0 8 2 8.0 napolis T e L Rapids T (e T e 1) e i DatroItin fc St 4 6 40.0 Kansas City . DR (AR S ) Milwaukee o1 B et B ) Toledo BT il g 1) Games today: St. Paul ‘at Minneapoli Kansas City at Milwaukee; Grand Rapids at Toledo; Detroft at India:inpolis. - The baking powder requiring the least in quantity of any made to do superior work is Dr. Price PR IN THE HEART OF AFRICA Rev, Dr. Ladd Tells of a Reglon Where Missionaries Are Needed. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church was completely filled last night at the lec- ture on “The Heart of Africa,” given by Rev. Dr. Ladd of Cleveland. The lecture consisted of a description of a trip 2,500 miles in length, which Rev. Ladd and a companion, Dr. Stone, took to the great lakes under the authority of the American Missionary society. The information gleaned by the explorers was to have been used in the establishment of missions about the Iakes, but as the country is now closed to foreigners, being under the dominion of the successor of the Mahdi, it has been found impossible to do so. The lecture was Inter- esting and was copiously illustrated by stereopticon views from photographs taken on the trip. Dr. Ladd started from Calro and went up the Nile in one of the native river boats as far as Berber. He gave descriptions of places along the route and also of the peo- ple. He said that all along this portion of the river the party did not meet a man that smiled or laughed, and the first seemingly contented people he saw were the inhab- quarters, row ond, St. John (4 to 1) third Fourth race, grand over seven hurdl fth race, one ST. LOUIS, May 1 the Fair Grounds §p 5) third. Time: 1:47. mile: Jilt Southerner (3 to 1) second, I ) third. Time: 1:45. BACKED YEMEN OFF THE Third race, five-eighths of a mile: Third race, Knickerbocker, mile and three- Judge Mor- (even) won, San Joaquin (1 to 1) sec Time international steeple- chase, about three and a half miles: Raymond (21 to 1) won, The Peer (2 to 1) second, Spread Bagle (15 to 1) third, 3:18, Pime: | of meeting Corbett is gone. He knows we | t cannot fight in America. Since the action | | (3 to 1) won, | of the Louisiana courts, there is no plac: o Duke (7 to | where we can meet. ‘There {8 no othe St. Louls Peoplé Play the Books to a Stand - atill and Win Nicely. —The second ing meating was colder if anything than Saturday, and only 3,00 day won, Doyle (4'to 1) second, Eagle Bird 8 to Lady BOARD of Rags Corbett is in he {s unpop! club, and had small show hang up a purse. Then, it s ve arnest this time. He knows them to near the close of the season, and their ‘books are full for the next season. 1 feel, and I so told the club, as thoueh my last chance |t ¢lub which will hang up a sufficient purse. | I will meet Corbett anywhere and have always been anxious to do so, ou remember that my challenge has alway been open to him. “But I don't think Brady all in to leave I have done my power, now ready England. T for America soon after Derby da and T am shall sail | g and go The finest flavored, lightest and most whole- some food is obtained only by the use of ar with the National Sporting | pound, Sarsaparilla, and was sentenced Macy to one year at hard labor in the lowa state penitentiary. will | bottle, B and selilng his concoction at $1.00 or H0c per other of Griswold, Ia., § N worthless articles. had Anna Kofka, Omaha ... ing the people by selling a worthless com Hool's Judg which he be by represented to Allor's methods He has be: we hose of a raveling owa, ach traveling fakir. through Missouri, making stands of a day town, and representing himself gent under salary from C. I or more Hood & C giving with each sale various Citizen; became suspiciou d ascertaining fro is really in earnest about this proposal. He bl bl bl e L L s must. surely have known how unpopular | Aruggist that Aflor's compound was not Corbett is with the National Sporting club. | Hood's Sarsaparilla, but mer:ly colored water him arrested. ound against Three ind the jury tments w cted b him, con amil Chevaux, Omaha Nebraska and as an re 'n in O g Our fine carbon photographs— water m colors and fac-similes— people braved the. chilly blasts. Cash | direct to San Francisco. Pl At il i make the best wed ling presents Sloane distinguikhed. himself by landing |, SPOrting Life says that at the meeting of [ he was sentenced as above. den | thr bkt A tib ro the Natio Sporting club, Matchmaker | suggests the wisdom of purchasing medicines you can huy--unless—you three winners (out of his four mounts, | pleming, after reading Manager Brady's|only of reputable d:alers whom you know ¢ TG DAt $ Bailey, J P B and Come to Stay. Yemen, | dispatch, asked for an expression of opin- | Hood's Sarsaparilla is never mld by peddlers, want a Kimball plano on very in the fourth rack, carried more money |fon. The meeting bolled over and ther wietveal % SHoi R AR ISy PAYINEDLS, than any other: horse during the day. He | were shouts that there would be no con- "fd' # ffering it should be at once re- CLUb R\ s s, sold from o 5 down to 1 ta 10, and | test until Corbett publicly apologizes to the | PoFted to the authorities or to C. I. Hood & finally was backed off the board. ‘The sur- | club. Co., Lowell, Mas: A. HOSPE, Jr. prise of the tlln_\' V}'.xs hil the l‘u.x‘ lliu(L'x‘. Ni “J(lll:&‘rml said i “I (‘y" knnl _l\l:l:;\;‘ J/r\l‘fnr . cedah was a hot Tavorite and sold 13 to 1 he stand you have taken in this matter. eoting, c Her companions were considered “dogs.’ |1 thought I might ket a chance at Corbett [ ynon the invitation of the ladies of the R et Necedah took the lead at the post and ran y only one. I am sorry I cannot get [y 0% 6 (WYL O T et R away from the Bunch. At the half she was | the " contest, and suppose I' shall have to | congregational church, - the anaual | i vy s S Still ahead. Ati theistretch she had fallen | fiod another occupation for my old days. | meeting of the Congre 1 clun will be | (& AR AR A back in the bunch.and Come to Stay; a 10| [ will stop in England a little longer, in | held at the First church this evening at ERPD@ e on to 1 shot, who hml been lost sight of, | case something should turn up.” (Ap-|8 o'clock sharp. 073 - slipped into the first place and ran the | plause) The annual banqust will be omitted and Gup“’&"tfl heart out of Josephine and San Blas, win- o = light refreshments only will ba served. ning easily. It proposed to give on Sat- Wahon Gutolamed Fremont, Each member will be entitled to iavite as Cures the efrects of urv\ny, May 18, & race for gentfemen ridets | WAHOO, Neb, May 13.—(Special Tele- | many gussts as he desires. Reports of Seitiaby ots o under’ the following conditions: ‘A" sWéép- | gram.)—The Frement ball team again | officers and committees will be received and S lIRtE L e stake of $ each, with $200 added by the P! 8 o officers will be elected for th suing y r. v REDUR mpotency, club; entrance’mbney 1o second; the: gov- demonstrated its Inability to play ball at Rev. rank Crane, Reyv. H. A. Byles, D.D. varicocele and consfls ernors of the. ¢lub -department 1o -addsa | this place today, being defeated by a score | and others will address the club. & 2 pation. One dollar a plece of plate, valye $100, to the gentleman | Of 14 to 9 in fayor of th: Wahoo teem. Y vl ox, #ix_for $5. For Who rides the winner: riders must be mem- | Wahoo, as today's game plainly shows, was Marringo License §i“\"\'\'1‘u THE, GOOD. bers of some recognized club or be vouched | defeated by accident by Fremont last Sat- : . Rl o . % KULIN { Comend L sy o A O RORaICht | urday. Score The following marriage licenses were fs- <UTIN & CO. soctation; dist six furlongs; weights, = Wahoo ©2220 2103 2-14|sued yesterday by the county judge: 180 pounds each; averweight allowed if de- Fremont 210101000 6-9| Name and Residenc Age. clared at usual time-of making welght.”” | Batteries: Kimmel and Jami- [ Patrick Tracy, Omaha. R} Results: son; Wahoo, Hall. Struck out: | Mary Hyland, South Om First race, three-quarters of a mile By Cook, 7; by Kimmel, 3. Home run: | Prank Welm:r, Omaha Vb George W. Bailey (5 to 1) won, Minerve (12 | Hall, 1. ‘Three-base hits:’ Kimmel of Fre- | Winifred Cody, Omaha.. % to 1) second, Shining Bell (1 to 1) third. | mont 1 and Fetz of Wahoo 1. Brrors: Fra. | ot (o SR Time: 1:19% mont, 12; Wahoo, 9. Umpire: Bush. Freds. Pralles, Omiana, Second race, one mile: J P B (4 to 1) —_——-— reda er, aha (4 to 1) won,' Pinkey Potter (20 to 1) second, | Price’s Cream Baking Powder. Mijor Ceandall Retires itants of Berber. At Berber the party left| p', g jo (2"t 1) third, Time: 1:04%. A WASHINGTON, May 13.—Major F. Cran- the river, as it made a great bend, and | “Rourth " race, five-eighths of a mile: Scott Strongly Suspected. dall, Third infaniry, retired-today, having crossed a portion of the Soudan to Khar-| Yemen (1 to 10) won, Noba Vera (8 to 1) | Detectives Savage and Dempsey arrested | reached the age limit. Captain Thomas J toum, traveling for seventeen days on | second, George Miller (i to 1) third, Time: |, portiyes FAVARE Sut TImpsey frresitd | reached the mi pta o . camels. While here Dr. Ladd lived in a | 1:03%. m mas Scott last night | Lioyd, Eighteenth ifantry, would have v + Fifth race, one mile: Come to Stay (10 to | under the Tenth street viaduct on whom | 1 1 his cessor, but h: retir's with the house on the square where General Gordon race, : u i | 1) won, San’ Blas (8 ta 1) second, Josephine | rests the suspicion of being onz of the men | rang of major for disability, and Cap iin was murdered. (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:46. 3 who attempted to orack the safo in Freds | J. M. & “Sanno, First Infantry, is pro- At Khartoum a steamer was l‘)mrlom}d‘ R abileadidp ] o on Mwelfth and | moted to be maj and the party continued the trip up the | no raip ON THE M M TRAC Howard _stry urday night. Scott e ——— White Nile into the territories of tribes ‘ BB R A L answers, the deseription' of One of the cracies: Towa osial Changes. who wore no clothes. The descriptions of | yooy iore Do o Big Buosiness men better than any man who has be:n | WASHINGTON, N 13.—(Special Tel and the nder suspicio o Abo a I o and others aimost glants, their customs and | o\ oy i ™ IO S RRAEES | chaim gang in Couneil Blafrs, - Some yned postmaster at Astor, Ta. lowa post- ethods of living were very interesting RLEM, May: 'aces pass Ilater the whole party was arrested in this ters were appointed today as follows While in this part of the country the lec- | today without incldent or interruption of | oty for trying to seil cheap brass rings to | Doran, Mitchell county, James Kearns, vice turer came across many traces of slave | ;|ll|y kl;\ll. lh»:.» \\ll:‘l.flx;n\t- 1(“41‘: e :’]\ "(‘q“?‘ ‘h\- !uy-rgt‘)ltl ones, ;]'hr'}y‘i“uh 15.”\-.“\ (1;“”‘,‘,”\ q",l"x ri),‘;":iy-“d ]\4‘\‘.‘§,| % ‘;\'_ caravans, ard reached one tribe that had |day of a contemplated raid by the Civic|a sentence of ‘ten n jail and were [ eshick coun iwart, vic A ’ O Ty . : baon “decimated by the slave dealers. Ho | Federation, but mone was attempted, All | Feleased only a few 0. Clark, resign Don’t mistake that Nicoll is emphatically denied that the English had | the forelgn and local books were open and T succeeded In putting down the slave trade. On the return the party retraced Its steps as far as Berber, and then went east to the Red sea. Throughout the- lecture Dr. Ladd pointed out in how much need of missionaries the natives were, and urged that missionaries should be sent there, if not through Khar- toum, which is now closed, then from either coast. He prophesied that the dark con- tinent, larger than Europe and North Amer- jca combined, and containing one-sixth of the world's population, would become Chris- tianized, not in a few years, but perhaps In ages to come. The lecture was interspersed with a large number of amusing and entertaining stories and anecdotes, the relation of several hair- breadth escapes from death when some of the party were surrounded by natives, and one snake story of alarming proportions. ——————— They Wers “Chaslng the Duck.” Mabel Green and Blanch Cobb met John E. Edmunds and Walt Freeman last night on South Thirteenth street, near Mason, and Invited them to buy a can of beer. The money was produced and the beer bought The party adjourned to a wagon on the corner, but before the amber fluid was even sipped Officer Halter was attracted to the place by the four's hilarlous conduct They were arrested, and the can of beer was’ left standing on the wagon. Fiag for fig ool Cadets. On next Thursday, May 16, a silk flag will be presented to the Omaha High school cadets. The exerclses will take place on the High school grounds at 0 p. m. The flag, which is the joint ft of the Beard of Education and the girls of the High school, will be presented to the bat- talion by Brigadier General John R. Brooke, commander of the Department of the Platte. the betting was h “rst race, fiv Result, and ‘a half furlongs: Cap- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mass., are at the Paxton. i RovaAL has the highest leaveningjpower of any powder examined, and is pure and wholesome. No othérpowder gave results so satisfactory. FLOYD DAXNIS, M. S, Ph. D,, Chiemist of lowa State Board of Health. CIRMOREGERRELIFS ERYES EAVRSERYREEAYR AR DESVRIERTHTEBITHTD: DERTRVERCREREHF TS t li Dinner Rolls. One quart tlour, One teaspoonful sugar, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Bak- ing Powder, two tablespoonfuls lard, three quarters pint milk. Sift together flour sugar, salt and powder; rub in the lard cold 234 the milk, and mix into smooth, rather stiffer dough than usual. Flour the board, furn out the dough, ive it one or two quick, orous kneadings to complete its smooth- Roll_out about one-balf of it at a time with rolling pin, very thin, cut in three- inch strips, then roll these strips up tight: (hey should be the thickness of a large lead pancil, as long as can be couveniently laid on greased baking tin. (The longer the rolls are when baked, the wicer they are). Bake in a pretty hot oven eight or ten minutes They meed to be crisp and not too dark colored. Vienva K. two teaspoonfuls Ro ablespoonful lard, one pint g:ther flour, :alt, and cold, add milk, and smooth_dough ing to hands and ‘hoeard | pin to thickness of with large round cutter, in bot oven fifteen minutes Freneh V' uttn honey, cne-halt tesspoonful Is. One quart flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, al Baiing Powder, milk powder; mix in easily handled without stick- Flour board, turn out dough and give ft & quick knead or two to equalize it; then roll it out with rolling cne-half cne to- lard int Sift rub in the bowl inch, cut out fold cne-half over the other by doubling It; lay them on greased baking sheet without touching over with a little milk to glaz? them Wash them Bake One and one-half pints four, one cupful | deftly. salt, two tea- teaspoontuls Royal Baking Powder, two table- spoontulls butter, three eggs, and little oy one-half pint milk or thin cream. Sift t gether flour, salt and powder; rub in butt-r cold; add beaten eggs, milk, or thin cream and honey. Mix smoothly into batter as for pound cake; abou’ one-half fill sponge cake tins, cold and carefully greased, and bake in good, steady oven teven or eight minutes. Sl s FIRE 0 Weak SOUTH AND NOKTH AHERICAN LLOYDS AND NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDS AND MARINE INSURANCE Messrs. B, Littefleld & Co., Insurance Agent of Monadnock Block, Chicago, Illinols, are no longer agents for the abave Lioyds. Uspa'd premiums must be sent to the Ho Offce, where any Information tespesting polici wiil ba furnished, and all bLusiness tr ted Untl further note N. Y., May Bth, 1595 WHIPPLE & CO., Atwrneys, 1 AND NOKTH AMERICAN ANI NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOY (S, INE OFF # Liberty St, New York Wa send trw marieinne Freoch smody CALTHOS free. i1 guarantee that ¢ BTOP Dischargos & sl CURF R permutarrhes, | [/MEN G B4 { chererma i itand pev 1/ .atissied. i %“hk 5 A’-M- “. VON MCHL CO, — Golo Ameriess Aw: the tailor that makes the oLk P S ehind. fise 16 | John T. Rowntree of Denver is at the Pax- good and genuine suits you Biirtel’s Billet’ (o o 2 won, Bl Meeneé | . read about at g15, $20 and urrel’s Billet' (5 to 2) won, cKenzlé . C. Veglard of Rochester, N. Y., Is at the ‘ D (1,10 5 second,” Wilie L6 to 1) third. | yiioly C and nervous describes the condition of d i . "ird race, six furlongs: Joc-0-Sot (10 to| Councilman Saunders left last night for | thousands of people at this season.| $25, and you'll be disap- 1) won, One bime (10 to 1) second, Florianna | Des Moines. They have no appetite, cannot sleep 3 d it \ Gyt B third, Time: 12 peh Day ( to 3| The Rockford Base Ball club is quartered [ and complain of the prostrating cffects [ pointed if you go to the won, Figaro (1 to 1) second, Oakwood (5 to | at the Barker. of the warmer d It is hmpure other tailors that op 2 third. Time: Ltk o i Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carrier, Blmira, N. Y., | Dlood that makes them weak. It is copy h race, four furlongs: Harmony (3 to daxto es 1 ise the blood lacks vitality that i 2 5) won, Subio (8 to 1)*second, Joe Manicini | 8% Paxton gue:ts S, Yo i) third. |n:.;. \i:{:l P T Aot | Kayser and W. G. Ellis of Philadelphia | tley are . Nicol prices, but fall far Sixth race, seven furlongs: Dick Behan 8| are Millard guests. short of making t ar- {0 §) won, Midstar (8 to 1) second, Biva (8 10| g, . powney of Laramie, Wyo., In reg- = g g istered at the Paxton. ervous ments that Nicoll makes. CLARK STAKES GIVEN TO HALMA | Mr. and Mrs. N. Harwood, Lomenster. 14810, Galon 4'Or and Luureato ad Enough | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maul of Philadelphia | 111 condition may be dulckly reme i Good tailoring at captivating et Lol G atidil et e P e A died by a few bottles of Hood's Sarsa | N I LOUISVILLE, May 13.—This was Clark Mr. Charles M. Beem and wife are regis- parilla, which is exactly fl:]'llt'fl ||“> ove \‘ | prices, hike any other good day at Churchill Downs, with a free field, | tered at the Barker from Kirksville, Mo. come we e8 an | . 4 bt a heavy rain had & bad effect on the | Av the Paxion are: C. Mugan, Schuyler; | APCIIC aud tones up nll the orgnns | article, always has an army attendance, which was 8,00. The Clark | Mr and Mrs. O. D, Straub, Avoca: H, J | It cures nervousness because it gives AL 4 stakes, which was the principal event of the | Pelans, Yutan. vitality to the blood, enabliug it to of imitators, but you will day, dwindled down to two horses, Basso, | samuel W. Goldberg, correspondent for the | feed the nervy with thelr proper A : s Galon d'Or and Laureate being scratched. | American Iiraelite of Chicago and Ciacin- | nourishment. be in the right path if you Halma set the pace the entire distance and | nat, is at the Paxton. A won as he pleased by a dozon lengths. He | 3" 5 ' curtis, Butte City, and John 1 ’ intsrust your order to the i one Day. a 50 te 1" shot, “captured"the | Martin, Lincoln, with U. 8. Pump, Wind and oo S | Father of broad-gauge thitd event in a driving finlsh. = Perkins, Engine company, is registered at the Barker. b | who rode Caesartan:— lost control of his Can iy SR e Al e o oat SATRRIM oW Haghy | AL (e Mercer, 3 T perry. boenort | Sarsaparilla (Nicoll) tailoring at popular day to come up apd win. Results: August. L 3 , Ik B P, 3 % o longs, sel . Miss | Jolinson, P. M. Price, Theodore Starks, Coun- o > a Yo (15 1 Won Tomihion (150 1) ‘scer | on Bluffs, Ta.: G, H. Wild, Kansa: City; H. | 18 the only True Blood Purifier prom! prices . ond, Royal Pringé. (12 to 1) third. Time: | . Ross and wife, Chicago; A. B. Dean, J. | vently in the );uhlh-|:-,w |mll4ux Be S:cond race, cw‘ furlongs: The Winn er J\ {)mn. h\l\gw 1‘«{:\1«‘7"01-&.52‘;‘]3'- Bealrti;. sure to get Hood’s and only Hooc Suits to order, $15 to ¢50. 3 to 5 won, J “lark (19 to sa2cond, | ¢ J - " 5 ¢ Fas|, t0'1) MRk T 1 1061 Bostwick, Woodbine, Ta.; William Sas, Blair, 9 . easy to buy, easy to tak b 3 Third race, #ia furlorgs: Happ Neb. Hood’s Pills [y [} V5" | Overcoats to order (silk lined), $20 to $45. I'rousers to order, $4 to §14. Sumples malled Garments expressed. 207 S. I5TH STREET. WASHINGTO! NEW York 1 DIANAPOLIS, 5 KANSAS CITY SANFRANCISCO. L A OR. M:CREW I8 TUE ONLY EPECIALIST PORTLAD, ORE. HARTFORD. Oatmeal Hread. One-half pint oatmesl, one and one-balf of | flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, three of Royal | F \I!uklng Powder, three-quarters pint milk. | It Boll oatmeal in one and one-half pints salted | 4 water one hour; add milk; set aside until | el cold Then place in bowl, sift together flour salt and powder, and add. Mix smoothly and | th Bake in greased tin forty-five min | utes, protected with paper twenty minutes. the of such cther business as may come Dated Notice. The ani remont, Sikhorn & issourl Valley Rall »ad company will be held at the off company” 1o Omana, Nebraska, on & Y. Muy 17, 1695, at 2 o'clock p. m., for ti ection of directars wnd for th: traisaction e meating. §. p. REDFIELD, Sccretary. Ap: 1895, Mav- ual meeting of stockholders of the WHO THEATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Weaknoss and Secret Disorders of MEN ONLY s Fuaranieed | ey | (n OmaBs. Hook ¥reo 1 atn & Farnsm Ste, OMANA, NEB