Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEERE: TUESDAY, LAY 28, 1895 NOT ONE FAVORITE SHOWED Talent Struck a Tou:h Union Park Yesterday, ALL THE WINNERS WERE AT SHORT 0DCS on the Board and Every Possible Chance Figured at Its Closest Value — Dust Mars the Day's Sport. Nothing Libera An indisputable evidence that the runnin meeting now in progress at Union Kk is a success Is the fact that there was actually a good-sizel crowd In attendance afternoon. 1f that is not cufficient testimony of prosperity it will afternoon point. Rain, hail or snow been in it for execrableness. It was what w used to call over in Arabia a simoon. All day a hot wind blew from the southeast, and made the life of man a burden. This wind was not only suffocatingly warm, but of such strength as to almost render locomotion haz- ardous, and was laden with the rust of old barrel hoops, pulverized mud and flying debris of a million and onc Kkinds, blinding the vision and covering the cowering world with a blanket of gray. Despite this almost horri- ble condition of things, in the neighborhood of 1,000 enthusiastic souls assemblel at the park across the river to witness the fitth day's performance of the thorough breds. It seems that the would not have citizens of the Twin Cities are In collusion to make this, the initial meeting of the new Council Blufts Jockey club, the greatest of this celebrated old track. Just now the environing country 18 looking Its most entrancing in the fresh green verdura in which bluff and field are dressed, the park bufldings look prettier than ever In their new paint, and the course itselt 1s enough to delight the eyes of the most fastidious race lover In the country. In yes- térday's storm of dirt and heat,” however, things presented anything but a charming aspect, still the people had the hardihood to o, and those that were there witnessed five of ‘the best events so far carded, and this, in a measure, counterbalanced the nasty whirl of the weather. lustead of everybody being out of humor, the very contrary ex- isted. Starter Butler wus at his very best, and sent every bunch-off in shape and jig time; Judge Swigert was more gracious and communicative than usual; President Wic ham was so tickled with himself that he bought red lemonade and peanuts with an almost prodigal hand; Charlie Stewart's smile extended clear round his neck, and Secretary Wright furnished a stubble of chin whiskers for the exuberant winds to disport themselves among. BOOKIES PLAYING SAFE, Tt may have been the arrival of a lot of new jumpers that had all this tittillatory offect upon the menagement, and the fact that every fresh horseman has only words of surprise and admiration for the park and track. The latter is now in about as perfect a condition as it I» possible for fine weather and assiduous attention to make it. It has not been hard at any time, nor particularly dusty, but in the fastest possible shape. Both Chicago and St. Louis horsemen declare that neither Hawthorne nor East St. Louis is in it with Unfon park Notwithstanding the exceedingly inclement weather made yesterday's crowd the slim- mest of the meet thus far, there was no noticeable decrease in the enthusiasm or any curtailing in the betting. But five of ihe ten firms of bookies presept .t “n“ yesterday, but those whnstiaed= % cut” in Tegret after Mo o A had nn(h!nl( to uangine *idik wabbled in in_the final event a winner by a nose over Idyle,- the tavorite. In fact, It was the bookies’ day, and their sheets showed a better cleanup in the even- ing than on any two previous days. The talent never won a single hoss. It was “‘come lebben—come sebben” all the after- noon for the bookies, every favorite being beaten in almost hollow style. It is strange, 100, that the betting stands are being «o gen- erously patronized, for if there ever was a lot of air-tight and copper-riveted cinches on a race track they are congregatel at Union park now. They wouldn't bet you 20 to 1 that the verlest dog in the fleld wouldn't back in and win. Generally in a field of six or eight starters they make from three to five horses favorites, there betng not more than $2 difference in the odds on any of them. As to long shots, there are none; the rotten- est okate in the field is never backed, or bet against rather, at a rate higher than 10 to 1. Still_the clamoring throng seems to think it is all right. The craze for gambling is so rampant in human vature that suckers are thicker than stars in the milky way. There were nine to get away for the first money of the day, Butler dropping the flag t0 a bute of a start, with McCafferty's brown mare, Lou Rodgers, showing the way. Goy- ernor Boies and Hizzoner pretended to be in the hunt for a few jumps, but quickly fell back to Lady Gatewood and Ernest L. At the first turn the chestnut gelding led, but Gray Baffle began to come strong here, and rounding home she displaced Ernest and car- ried the banner home, vet by only a head from the chestnut and a half a length the best of Lady Gatewood. While Gray Bafle was one of the favorites of the talent, Ernest L had the call, the bookies giving 2 to 1 on the former in the post betting and even money agalnst Ernest. EXTREMELY SHORT ODDS. The largest bunch of the afternoon was lined up for the half. There was a round dozen of them, and can you credit it, the books only gave 6 to 1 ngaidst three of the outfit. John P sold at 3 to 2, Lady Rose even, and High License and Littie EN at 2 to 1. John P eot out to make the running, with High License any My Violet disputing his vight. La Rose ran to the fore on the upper turn, with John P and Nellle Castile fighting for second place. Plenty Smith was making a plucky and surprising race, but, rounding Into the turn, he was cut off by Dick Tiger, who struck his fore legs, and he went down and over into the dust. Jockey Smith was riding him, but escaped injury, and followed the horse in afoot. The third event, seven furlongs, belonged to Artless from the first to the last jump Pat Malloy and Snarley made play, but lacked the stuff, and Moflit's pretty bay mare romped in dead easy. Westbrook was the choice of the wise boys for the six furlongs, and came in a shale the best of last. One Dime was th pilot for the route, Mique O'Brien and Erase belng his nearest ' com| the three being threc-eighthe ahead of Danuer, the last hoss in the race. The last on the card for the day was also the best. It was six furlongs, and another watermelon for the guys on the block. The talent played Bill Arp, Hoodoo, Pella and Idyle with the prodigality of drunken sailors, and they were near, very near it, but that was all. The big bay gelding, Turk, went off In front and remained there, althongh Idyle came within a four flush of winning In the last elghth the two horscs simply lay up against each other and Ichbed in. Both were afflicted with that tired feeling, and it was a toss-up which fell dead. Turk, how- ever, was the biggest and the strongest and CUT COUPON ALONG LINK OF BORDER CERTIFICATE, Anticipating the Right of the Bubscriber to Participate in THE OMAHA BEE’S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION 'wr:smTiuy 28, oxe CERTIFICATE, witn flv it To cover poataxs, malling and . _entities ‘the subscri- ' cag voluine Paper cover, trom meha ge.o st . ‘Send coin; no stamps. ADDRESS Publisher The Omaha Bee, FREE BOOK DEPARTMENT. Owaha, Neb. Ccmbination at | yesterday | never be forthcoming. | Bverybody out of jail knows what yesterday | was from a meteorological stand- | crowded just enough ahead of the mare to get the money. Summari First race, selling, five furlongs, $1%: Gray Baflle, 111 (Roach), even money, wor Erents L, 106 (Mooney), 2 to 11, second: Lady Gatewood, 104 (Smith), 3 to 1, third Time: 1:04. Tommy Lee, Lou Rodgers Victor H, Hizzoner, Victor Carl and Gov- ernor Boles also ren. Second race, half mile, $125 112 (Roach), even money, won; | (Hoger), 3 to 2, second; Nfllic | (Reed), 6 to i, third," Tim Tiger, 'Midway, 'My Violet, Plenty Smith, ‘Mies Addie, tle Dick and Thurma Third race, selling, seven furlongs, $12 Artless, 105 (Hart), 3 to 1, won; Pat Malloy, 105 (Reeff) to' L second; ' Snarley, 110 mith), 2 to 1, third. me: 13 ck, Gray Duke, Keystone, Mean Bnough Vallero and Onze also ran Fourth rac six furlongs, One Dirr 3 to 2, won; Mlique O'Birlen (Cottrell), '6 to 1, wecond Grac 102 (Rebo), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:7. Cat | 1in, Maud' T, Red Banner, N Tuke Short and Weathrook also’ ran Fifth race, selling, six furlongs, §$ Turk, 101 (Mooney), 7 to 1, won; Idyle, 1 (Hart), 2 to 1, second; Bill 'Arp, 91 (Morris) 1 to 1’ third. * Time; 1:16%. " Hopper, Lopez. Hoo Doo, Martha Smith,” Croft, Pélla and Gold Cup also ran CARD FOR TODAY. First race, four and one-half furlongs: His Honor .09 Little Diek )y 110 Erase .. 104{One Dime 110 Lucy © 115 Witd | 102 Efe La John | osen 12 113 High Little ) ran $125 Brier Wilson Bolster Tulla Cone ... | High License .. Midway Governor Boies Dick Tiger Linden Boy Second race, 1101 Bay View ... 112 Maple Leaf . five furlongs, 9 Leonell ... ¢ . 81 Northwestern g [0 113 Minne R Pat Lee ........00 100 The Indian Barl ...voiiliieeiis 113 Dus Dakota .10 Tommy Lee Dorn A.. i Third race, six furlongs John P.......... Pelln Martha Smith ... Repubiic Bolster | Borderer Bluestone | Sylvan Pony Bob .l 105/ Artless . Edglenn 105) Fourth race, and one-sixteenth miles, selling: Constant 081 Long Ten 000 o8 1 Tattersall 92 Joe Wooima 9 Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs: Dakota ... UTjArk. Traveler ... 117 Don L L 112 Virginite ...l 100 Carroll Dunder .. 110/Grey Duke "0 115 Bimo ... 100(M1que O'Brien ... 109 Artless U1 110 Harry Smith L 118 Wild Huntsman .. 106 Post ‘Boy 119 GOSSIP OF THE GAME. Barkup Moran of the Barker should hire out ac a mascot. He made five bets yes- terday and five wins. A coaching party from Fremont will be down Decoration day, made up of the belles and swells of that lovely city. Frank Hamilton, who can handle box like a man handles a hot potato, down on several good things yesterda Will_Beck was down from Sioux City to see what was going on. He says Sloux City is deader than a summer resort in January. Some think th selling: ost Hoy eelling one, t Malloy . 98 elt M a dice Bot unreasonable the bookie money, but they hav br . It's a log chain. 'he Omaha handicap, one mile nd one- sixteenth, i{s the fourth race of this after- hoon's eird, 1t will be a great race, and one alone worth the trip over to see. Jack Morrison was on the block yester- day and Bob Tu took layoff How- bver, there was nothing chalked up on ack's board that put me in mind of Graves- end or Latonia. Detectly Bill Early of Pinkerton's Chi- cago force shook hands with the reporters Starter Butler, who is interested in the Kansas Cil track, ves for that town immediately after the close here. e Art Guiou and l'hlrk‘l‘ Redlcl Westhrook all over the ring, e they 0o to win & (ubful of ‘moue 1 LOYE Y % won out on big Turk. Your lovely days in May. If n make a worse me of it terday he's a cuckoo, that's 000 crowd was in attend- ance at the races, and a most interesting card was run off. Yesterday was ladies’ day and there were lots of them there, too. despite the fact that the day was the measliest in the calend: It was beastly, and every lady present should have a free ticket for the balance of the session. Charlie Gilmore, a colored .‘l])m'l‘ was on hand yesterday with his roll. Charlie also had on @ suit of clothes that drowned the cheers of the crowd at a se finish. He had on a 1id, too, that was the swellest yet seen in the wiid west. There are to be six events Decoration day, and chief of all will be the hurdle race, the entries to which will not close un- til tomorrow evening. There will be five hurdies, extending clear across the track, four and one-half feet high. One crowd on the last Omaha car over last evening put in its time singing in wild, weird, melodious tones. 1t was a lot Of drummers and business men, who had played 1dyle in the last race. Their favorite air” was entitled, Tothe: I'm Coming Home to Bat.” Dan Carrig is the Dan has played e them bhe, and yest to dump. The b sporting men might have a string to their A string might ACked than he did ye all. And yet plunger at Unlon park ery race and played day was his first day kies stripped off his wrapper yesterday, but Dan says it is only loaned. As he stands now, Dan s over $3,000 ahend of the game. This is Omaha day at Union park, and in all honor to the occasion the sport-lov- ing people of the Gate City should turn out in_appreciation of the compliment. The trip across by either motor or private con- veyance is & delightful one, the park a charming resort, and the races the best ever held in this section of the country. President Dimmock of the motor line and the management of the races should bear one thing in mind, and that is the trains for Omaha are detained too long In the park after the opera is over. Last evening the Omaha cars stood in the lot just one hour after the last decision was announced, but in the meantime no less than four Council Bluffs trains got away. It Is about a mile from the grounds to the Bluffs and four miles to Omaha. This matter should be looked into and remedied before another day is allowed to pass. There was some very vigorous Kicking last night on the part of the imprisoned Omaha crowd. BOLD JOUBERY AT Jockey Flynn Deliberately Pulls His Mount All the Way and t the Wire, SAN FRANCISC'O, May 27.—The most pal- pable piece of jobbery ever witnessed at the | Bay District was attempted in the fourth race, and as a result Jockey Willilam Flynn, who has always borne an unsavory reputa- tion, was ruled off for life and all bets on the race were declared off. Flynn, who rode Realization, pulled his mount from start to finish, and when close to the Judges' stand, seeing that Realization would win, he actually pulled the horse's head sidéways in full view of the judges and spectators, and Arnette, the favorite, won by a short neck. No other favorité won but the w to prevent th st of the day. rst race, five R. Smith (¢ to 1) second, Regent, jr., 1:05 Sccond race, four and maldens, 2-year-olds: won, Josephine (7 to 1) (13 to 1) third. Time Third race, six furlongs, inside May Day (3% to 1) won, Boreas (4 second, ‘Tar and Tartar (éven) third 116 Fourth race, about Arnette (even) won, R 1 Runner BAY DISTRICT bookies from getting Results urlones, selling: Maggie won, Rosalle (21 to 1) (20" to 1) third.” Time a half furlongs, Instigator (5 to_ 1) second, City Girl 0:574. course to 1) Time: six furlongs, selling alization (7 to 5) s 0 to 1) third. Time Fifth race, five Girl 3 to 1)’ won, ond, Prince (20 to 1 third, alll AL Good food is a necessity to health. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder prepares it s Winners at St Louis. LOUIS, May 2 Four of es won at the Fair Association park | Revenue, winner i the fourth | sold anywhere wm N te 4) to furlongs, selling: Gypsy Silver State (8 1o 1) sec- ! Time: 1:00%. 8T favor! today. event, Results First ruce, one mile, selling: (2 to.1) won, Boulika (3 10 1) se Dunlap G t0' 1) third. Time Sccond race, five ind a firlonps Jilse 10 0) ‘'won, Merry Thought (2 o 1) Second, Concession (10 to 1) third. Time the five hird race, mile aud a sie (3 1o '1) won, Rey socund, Pocahontay G o 2) furlong: T.ck del Mar (@ to 1) third. Time one mile, selling 1) won. Hillshore (12 to 1) second, u (9 to 6) thir!. SRE " race, five and a hait fationgs @ to 2 won, Geraldine § to 1) J. A Grey (8§ to 1» third. Time: e No Cholers at Moces for Four Days. CAIRO, May 27.—Thers las been no chol- cra at Mccea singe Thursday last, May 23, sconrding to ths oficlai reports. ners were all well enough | Revenus | RYAN HAD SMITH ALMOST 0UT | Polico Interfored and Stopped the Bout ‘ in the Bighteenth Round. "R[F[REE DECLARED THE MILL A DRAW! Smith Bad Al Fioal Round After Him Fast and Furlous, the Best of 1t Up to When Tommy Went In Earnest—tighting the CONBY absorbing ISLAND, May 27 event at the club house tonight was the twenty-five-round mill be tween Tommy Ryan and *Mysterious” Billy Smith of Boston. Smith's seconds were Billy Hennessey of Clinton, Ia., Jimmy Kelly of California, Smith’s brother, Bob and Dick O'Brien of Boston. The western man had Joe Choynski of Chicago, Harry Pigeon of Canada and Jim Barry in his corner. The men weighed in at the stipu- lated 145 pounds. Frcm the start the fight'ng was fost and furious. In the third round Smith's eye was closed up. Up to the efghth, when Smith bled Ryan's nose with a left-hand jab, honors about even and neither man was badly punished. In the tenth Smith landed on Ryan's neck and knocked him down. Smith got in several hard ones In the eleventh Ryan went to the ground again. Up to the eighteenth Smith was right after Ryan, and the western man, though he put up a flerce wn? game fight, was getting much the worse of it. Ryan, however, got in many hard ones. In the elghteenth the tide of battle changed. Ryan jabbed his right in the face and his left on the body in a breakaway. Smith uppercut with his right on the body. Ryan split Smith's ear with a fearful left hand smash. He then hit Smith right and left and Smith turned away and lay over the ropes. The police interfered and the gong sounded three t'mes, Ryan hitting Smith once more. Owing to an agreement between the men, which was to the effect that if the police stopped the bout it should be dec'ared a draw, the referee so decided and the spec- tators seemed satisfied. The Seaside one all- were, SCORES OF TUE WESTERN LEAGUE Milwaukee's Fleld Captain Learns a Point bot Loses n Gume. RAPIDS, May 27.—Milwaukee had the game won today when trouble came up. Umpire Hoagland decided that a batter could not be replaced by a sub- stitute after two strikes had been called on him. Milwaukee's captain insisted, where- upon Hoagland declared the game forfeited, 9 to 0. Score: Grand Rapids . Milwauke Hits: Gr Errors Batteries Bolan. INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—Score: Indianapolis 0030023 Minneapolis 130010 Hits: Indianapolis, Errors: India teries GRAND 10000014 000500 °*8 10: Milwaukee, 13 Milwaukee, 3. tettger and 11 e 8- 0 nd Rapids, Grand Rapids, 0; Jones and Barle; - Fragey TRATT0, May Toledo St. Paul .. 101400233 Hits: Toledo, 15; St. Paul, 13. Errors: To- ledo, 3; St. Paul, 4. Batteries: Nops and Roach: Jones and Berger, . Mich., May 37.—Score: 8120100 cees 0421030 Detroit, Kanga Datroft, Johnson and gen. STANDING 27.—Score: O 440021 012 0 012 0 113 City, 17. B Kansas City, 7. Batteries Mwineham; Daniels and Ber- OF THE TEAMS, l’l.kw-xl Won. Lost. P.Ct. 172 ety tapids as City Games today: Minneapolls at Indlana St. Paul_at Toledo; Milwaukee at Rapids; Kansas City at Detroit. OTHER GAMES TODAY. Western assoclation: Omaha at Peorl Lincoln at Quiney; St. Joseph at Rockford Des Moines at Jacksonville. National league: Cleyeland at New York; St. Louls at Boston; Chicago at Brookly Cincinnatl at Philadelph Louisville Baltimore: Pittsburg at Washington, rand CRUM GOT A ROUSING EECEPTION Towa City Students Welcome Their Cham. plon Home from New York. IOWA CITY, Ta., May 2T.—(Special Tele- sram.)—John V. Crum, champion sprinter of the colleges of America, arrived from Mott Haven, via Chicago, on an early train this morning. He quietly went to his home, eluding the thousands of walting students. Tonight he was captured in his bed room, placed in a carriage and drawn all_over town in a (riumphal procession. Bra bands, fireworks, cannon salutes and Yale and Harvard coffins marked the ovation. Students and citizens unanimously denounce Yale's charges of professionalism. Referring to Yale's protest, Crum laugh- ingly said: I have telegraphed to my father, asking whether or not he could es- tablisi my identity.” His grand mother, Mrs, Van Fleet, denles the story of pro: fessionalism and says he never left her home last year to o to Texas or any other He' was 20 vears old last Septem- .. He entercd the law department in 1880 and expects to be graduated next month. Crum will represent the University at_the Chicago meet June 1. BEDFORD, Ia., May 21.—The charges of professionalism preferred by Harvard and Ville against John V. Crum, who won the 100-yard and rd dashes in the inter- collegiate conte are \\hullf‘ untrue, Crum { the son of a Hedford banker and has al- Ways lived in this town. He graduated | from the Bedford High school In 1890, en- tered the State university In 181 and made his first record as a runner in 1892, Hun- | dreas of people will make affidavits to clear him of the charges made. WANTS SUNDAY CORTLAND GAMES Muss Mecting Resolves that Base Ball is All Righ CORTLAND, Neb., May gram)—The long-ad | for the suppression of Sunday base ball at Cortland was held tonight. The minister who had called the meeting discovered dur- ing the evening that the sympathy of the vicinlty was against him, and refused to call the meeting to order, and with a few followers, adjourned to the Baptist church The meeting was then called to order, and I Simmons was elected chairman, and cretary. Numesus re- deicnse of the ball which were oifc reiser, were adopted wiln declare “That ball to be . D, Stratton se | marks were made in game, and resolutions, by Leonard o dig | consider mode of re eation of thosze pariic | therein, and not Sabbath breaking, | meant by the terms used In our laws ‘The resolutions are sign by about business men and farmers, This will un- doubtedly settle the question of prosecu- tion. Kesulis at K ROBY, May 27.—First race, Gretchen 8 won, Sixty second, third. Time: 0:52, Second race, five-elghths of a mile: Rose won, Green Prewitt second, third. Time: 1:0i% Third race, five-eighths of a mile: bell won, Samson second, Ruthven me: 1:04 Fourth Sayre won, Time: 1:31%. Pifth race, th Gartia won, ton Lass third one-half mile Addie Me Lady Meteor Blue- third seven-cighths of a mile: Tom smore second, Chiswell third s of a mile: second, se-quart Driv ime: 1:17%4. Marced Men Vlay Pall. OAKLAND, Neb, May 27 —(8pecial)— The married men of Lyons drove down with thelr ladies and a brass band Satur- day to play Oakland's married men's nin a game of base ball They had borrowed thelr first nii s suits and presented a fine appearance, but, aeverthelss, met a b defeat by a score of 13 to 2. A most en- Joyable game was had. Latonin Was Lumpy. CINCINNATI, May 21.—The track at La- tonia was lumpy and rather slow. Results First race, selling, purse, seven-elghths of a mile: Crescent (3 to 1) won, 8t. llario Time: 1:31%. Second race, selling, purse, one @ to 1) second, Master Fred (12 to 1) third. | Mario G (8 to n, Elizebert (0 to 1) mec- e tomia T To 1) Third imer 110 Third race, pugss, five farlongs: Sherlock (8 to 5 won, Fasig (4 to 1) second, Del lo (g fq ] thind,” Time: 1:0f, Fourth rac ‘t six furlongs: Lady Diamond (4 tof Iy'won, Belle Foster to ond, Pa@ntate (2 to 5 third firdd, five and a half furlongs Phnia’ (7 to 5 won, Au Revolr ecod, Paradise (6 to 1) third Fifth race, B. Countess @ to B Time: 0:57%. 0 Sixth_race, gellfng, purse, seven furlongs: Koko (5 to 2) b Tom Elmore (3 to 1) sec ond, Rightmofe (5 to 1) third. Time: 1:3 Ashland{ Merchants Play Ball, ASHLAND,! Neb,, May 27.—(8pecial)— Yesterday aftdrhgon the Salt Creek park was informaliy’ opened by the “‘merchants forming a base tull team and pitting them- selves “agninst the ecity team. Catcher bert, for the ecity team, was struck by ul tip in the mouth, which delayed game a few minutes, The merchants w defeated. Cantillion Forfelts n Gamo. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 2 (Special Telegram.)—After two Innings had been played today, with the score 6 to 2 In favor of Cedar Rapids, Cantillion of Dubuque re- fused to resume’ play because of a decision of Umplre Stephenson, and the game was glven to Cedar_Rapids, 9 to 0. Counr \ reok Won. CEDAR CREEK, Neb., May 27.—(Special.) ~Cedar Creek and Fairview plased a gamne of base ball here yes.orday. Score: Cedar Creek. 20143604 00 Fairview ... 10120010 0-5 Home runs: les, Lang. Umpir Nickolson. it Housekeepers who desire pure food will use Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and no other — COMPROMISE DID NOT GO. One Reason Why Troops Were Asked to Be Sent to Vender, James Sheean, local attorney for the Flournoy Live Stock and Land com pany &prung a new bit of his- tory in the celebrated yesterday. He told a reporter at the feleral bullding that the recent action of the In- terior department in asking the War de- partment for troops to go to the Winnebago agency was due to the fact that the Flour- noy company had falle} to make good a proposition which it authorized him to make to the Indlan office upon a recent trip to Washington. It will be remembered that Sheean was special attorney for the Flournoy company who was sent to, Washington to persuade the Indian office not to send troops to Cap- tain Beck's assistance. He eays that act- ing under instructions of Secretary Myers of the Flournoy Land company he made a proposition to Commissioner Browning that it troops were not sent there the Flournoy company would give a bond of $50,000 and peacefully vacate 30,000 acres of the land on January 1, 1896, with all improvements. This was acceptable to Secretary Hoke Smith and all the Interior officiais at Wash- ington, and 0 Shecan rewurned home. After his arrival Myers declined to put up the bond or make good the proposition. He had changed his mind, and this, together with another appeal from Captain Beck, doubtless settled it in the minds of the authorities at Washington. No Traops, ' jered Yot. NS SHIN " May 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—{p to a late hour this afternoon Tio action had; been taken by the authorities at the War department to comply with the request from the Tnterior department that United States troops be ordered to Pender to t Captain, Beck and his Indian police in rercoving the Mipgal lessees from the Omaha and Winnebago reservation. Secretary of War Lamont has returned from his visit to New York, but spent only a few hours at the department this morning and did not reach his office until a few minutes before the closing time at 4 o'clock this afternoon. It was stated to The Bee correspondent that it was not prébuble that any steps would be taken today or tonight. The officials of the sccretary’s offiee and at the headquarters of the army belicye that'the trouble has quieted down to some extent, and they seem to think that it {s unnecessary to order any additional help immediately, but await further develop- ments. When the situation was, explained at the Interfor department this afternoon, how- ever, the officials there all expressed the jon that the troops should be ordered at once in order to maintain quietude instead of waiting until an emergency arises, —————— LOCAL BREVITIES, Officer Halter has left the city for a three days’ visit to his grandparents in Minn<apolis, The local freight: houses of all the railroads will_close on Memorlal day, the clerks and employes being given a holiday. Those patrons of the postoffice who do not turn in their keys to secure the new nickel rebate within five days will have their boxes closed. Rosa Larkin was brought United States Marshal She is charged with an Indian. Civil docket was resumed in federal court sterday. A decision in the water works case is due now that Judge Riner has arrived, The North Omaha Woman's Educational so- clety will give an entertainment Tuesday evening, May 28, at Bates' hall, Thirty-first and Ames avenue. Mrs. M. DeRoberts of Cross, OklL, Is seriously sick with typhoid fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aulabaugh, 1007 South Twentleth street, The funeral of Clara Mzhoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mahoney, will be held this morning_at 10 o'clock at the family res- idence, 1115 North Seventeenth. The Riverview Investment company is suing to recover possession of rooms at 1702 Webster street, which, it alleges, a man named Ogle is . unlawfully holding. The suit is before Justice Smith, Alexander I. Henderson has brought suit against the Providence Savings and Loan association to compel the cancellation of a mortgage, and payment of $300 damages. The land is in block G, Lowe's addition. Michael Azello and Domond Chimmick, who were tried before the federal commis: sioner at North Platte, arrived in Omaha yesterday in charge of an officer. They are accused of passing counterfeit coin and will be held until the grand jury meets. Mrs. O. D. Kinney, who was formerly known in Omaha as Mrs. Smythe, is criti- cally i1l at St. Paul. Mrs. Kinney is a_sister of Fred B. Lowe of the Board of Educa- tion, and her mother and another brother, Jesse Lowe, have been summoned from Chi- cago to her bedside. At midnight last night the fire department was called to, gxtinguish a blazing barn at Third and Bafgreft, treets, belonging to a man named Courp. The building was all ready to fall to-pteees and it is thought that some one, fedritfg’ that it might fall on fldren or o’ ffassersby, set it on fire About $10 damitge'&as done Harry J. BfhkIey, a bright employed in thd ofice of C. Allen, 450 Bee building, hjet’ with what might have been a very seois accident yesterday. A 32-caliber revolver in the hands of a com- panion was acgldenally discharged, the ball zing the pogket In his coat and passing clear through ‘(e fleshy part of his left arm. “ 8¢ Charles W. aylor is a colored man who entered a cabpuse that was standing near the Union depot by means of a skylight window yesterday- afterncon. The doors of the car were loeked: The caboose contained a number of muitswof clothes belonging to rallroad men, but before Taylor could do anything, whatever his mission in the car was, he was arrested by Officer Glover, In an article ‘yosterday The Bee stated that Mrs. Slusher was severely bitten by a bull dog belonging to Jack Hoy on Seven- teenth street between Hickory and Center It appears that three months ago Mr. Hoy scld his entirc interest fn the canine to arother individual and consequently he feels that he should not be held accountable, either in the press or otherwise, for the evil pro- pensities of his dogship. The Omaha Speed and Fair assoclation met at the Commercial club yesterday. It Is probable that the contract recently awarded to Jake Counseman (o erect the poultry buliding will be annulled, because Counse. man has refused to give a bond, claiming that he wes sufficiently responsible. The revoked contract will be readvertised for other bidders, because the fair assoclation committee refuses to make an exception in Counseman’s cas All other contractors in by Deputy Liddiard yesterday. selling liquor to little fellow mile: | have given bend FACTIONS AN THE CONVENTION Ohto Republioans Elpl‘mlln. Some Lively Contests Tomorrow, ZANESVILLE, O, May 27.—The repube licans are assembling here today for the state convention tomorrow. Efforts were previously made In the county to overcome former factional differences by | unanimously for president and senator, but in nomination Bushnell, E W and endorsing Governor McKinley | ex-Governor Foraker for | tho bitter contest for the for governor between Asa S George K. Nash, James H. Host, Poe, J. Warden Kelfer,- A, L. Harris others, the factional Bx-Secretary Charles Foster, was chairman of the republican state vention last year, and Senator John man, who is to be chairman of the conven- tion tomorrow, are here with other jarty leaders, both working in the interest of harmony, but today the contending factions are contesting the divisions of tickets for admission to the hall and watching for every possible advantage in the organiz tion of the convention. It fs thought that there will be no opposition to the endorse ment of McKinley for president, as such ac- tion would Involve opposition to the resolu- tlon endorsing Foraker for senator and mean fighting on everything, but the fac- tional lines aro being drawn today in the contests for everything, including minor places on the state ticket and all the officers of the convention as well as its commit- tees. The double delegation from Toledo, which is now regarded more as a factional interest than as a contest between Mayor Major and Judge Doyle, will be the test contest tomorrow. All the candidates for governor and other interested leaders, ex- cept Foraker, who is well represented, are here today taking part in the skirmishing ——— Floating Ties from the Mountains, FORT BRIDGER, Wyo., May 27.—(Spe- fal)—Coe & Cox's tie drive has started down Black’s Fork from the Ulnta mountains and will be boomed and loaded at Church Butte, Wyo., on the Union Pacific railroad. They will have about 300,000 ties and min- ing props. They employ about 100 men on the drive and boom and pay $2.50 per day and board. Tho distance is about eighty miles and it takes about ten days to com- plete the drive. LA = Nebraskans nt the Hotols, At the Dellone—D, Blodgett, York; ML the Dellone—D. Blodgett, York; M. §. At the Arcade—H. Joseph Matonsek, At the Paxton—J. F. Crocker, Kearne: H. H. Bowman, Joseph Eilis, Beatrice; M. . Keith, North Platte: B. J. Tierney, Ansly; C. L., Rose, Hastin At the Merchants—J. R. ford; J. . Myers, who | cons Sher+ O. Whyman, Norfolk; Brainard Porter, Craw- Pender; G. H. Ransom, Bancroft; ‘M. D. Clary, K. Frost, Lin coln; Mrs. A A, Mile Falls City R, A Stewart, Norfol inches, ibher; Mrs. E. I Parker, Plainview aniegp. o g Nebraska Postal Notes. WASHINGTON, May (Spectal Tele- sram)—K. J. “Kene was today appointed postmaster at Mead, Saunders county, vice M. W. Kane, den The ‘comptroller of the currency today ap- proved the Citizens National bank of Des Moines, In., ns A reserve agent the First National bank of Nevada, Ia The following Nebraska postofiices have been discontinued: Ode Buffalo county, mail will go to Kearney: Rickling, Knox county, mail will go to Manning. Joseph Bluthe was today commissioned postmaster at Hale, In., and David West at Meckling, S. D. A Murderrd on a Passenger Train, ST. JOSEPH, May 28. a man, supposed to be ld Sanderson, was found In the closet of one of the B. & M. coaches when the afterngon train arrived here yesterday. The man's head had been nearly severed from the body. He had ticket for Tecumseh,” Neb. A& the instr ment if death could not be found, and as there was no money on -the body, murder is hinted at. for nricet. ~BUTTER—Active; Elgin Butter SLGIN, Til, May sales, 0 1bs., at 1 Rl A R How can alum baking powder be known? By the price, madam, always. Alum costs 4c per Ib, cream tartar 30s Dr. Price's is a cream tartar powder—purest and best. ——————— WEATHER FORECAST. figh Southerly Winds Becoming North- wenterly for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The for Tuesday is For Nebraska and South cooler in western portions; high, south- erly winds, becoming northwesterly; condi- tions favorable for severe local storms. For Kansas—Fair; cooler in the westorn portion; high, southerly winds; conditions favorable for severe local orms, For Towa and Missouri—Warmer; southerly winds; conditions favorabie severe local storms, Loeal Record. THE WEATH BUREAU, OMAHA, May 21.—Omaha record f tem- perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: : 1805, 1804, 1893, 1802, Maximum temperature 02 0 70 T Minimum temperature 59 5 45 b0 Average temperature...... 76 62 8 6 Precipitation ....... ven 200 i 00 .0 Condition of tempe and precipitation at Omaha for the, day and since March 1, L8 Normal temperature.............. T Ixcess for the day........... Accumulated excess since Mareh 100,00 Normal precipitation .. 116’ {nch Deficiency for the da 116 inch Total precipitation sinc Marcil 154 inches Deficlency since March 1. 9 inches Roports from Other Stations at 8 P, M. forecast Dakota—Fair; high, for OFFICE OF STATIONS. HTATE OF WEATHER. ~£ep 0 aame ~JeduRy, “XeR CORENLIEREE | Oomaba......... Nortl Piatia.. Valeatine. Chicago St. Louts. . Paut, Davenport Kansas City. Helena, s Denve s Salt Lake City.. .. Blamarck. o St Vincent ... Cheyenno. ... X \les Ot s Cloudy RupidCity. ... 01000 00 Clond, veston 00 Clond: “T"* indicates trac: fon L. A WE Obsery | Cloudy, Clear. x| emviedwar AR TR N R DA A AR, Royal Sally Lunn Mufus, 1 quart flour, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 1 teaspoonfui salt, 3 teaspoonfuls Royal Baking | Powder, 1 tablespoonful lard, 1 egg. 1% pints milk Sift together flous sugar, salt and powder; rub in lard cold; add egg, beaten, and milk: mix into rather firm batter; muflin pans to be cold and well greased, then fill %. Bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Graham Flour Pufls. 1% pints Graham flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 2 large teaspoonfuls Reyal Baking Powder, 2 eggs, and 1 pint of milk. Sift together Graham, salt and powder, add beaten eggs and milk; mix together into smooth batter, as for cup cake, balf fill cold gem pans well greased, bake in bot over 10 minutes. conventions | lines are hn\llm‘ The dead, body of | DEBS MUST SERVE HIS TIME (Conttnued from First Page.) July 2, 1890 | the court | aietion (206 Statute, 200), upon which relied mainly to sustain its juris- It must not be understood from this we dissent from the conclusions of that | court in reference to the scope of the aet, but simply that we prefer to base our judg- { ment on the broader ground which has been discussed in this opinion, believing it of im- | portance that the principles underlying it should be fully stated and affirmed The petition for a writ of habeas corpus is | denied | It is not improbable, in view of today's de- cision of the supreme court, that Eugene V Debs and the other officers of the A. R. U | now under indictment for violations of the anti-trust and the mail obstruction acts will not be called upon lo stand trial. Under to- ‘s decision Debs will serve his sentence of six months in Jafl, and it is thought the government will consider this a sufficiently severe punishment without prosecuting the criminal cases against him or his associates, The principle involved having been estab- lished by not pushing the further proceedin; it will be shown that the government does not entertain any revengeful or vindictive | feelings against Mr. Debs, the A. R. U. or any other reputable labor organization. | that HETTY GREEN LOSES HMER fUIT Tried to Sot Aslde the sale of Some Valua- ble Chieago Proporty. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Hetty Green, the New York multi-millionaire, was defeated today In her attempt to have a bill of sale for some Chicago city property worth cver $500,000 set aside by a decision of the fu- preme court. . The contention over the prop- erty covered many years. In 1864, Robert W. Hyman, now deceased, purctiasad secticn 21, township 39 north, range 13, in Cook county, Illinols, for the joint account of him- self and Hetty Green's father. Edward M. Robinson, since deceased. In 1888, Hetty Green secured a decree for the winding up of the joint venture enizrel upom in the litetime of Robert W. Hymun and he: father, the sale of the property not ta bs valid unless it brought $600,000. Undor the decree property was sold to G. M. Bogue, et al, $602,000. Mrs. Green and her husband f) objections to the sale on ine ground tl Bogue was not the bona fide purchaser, aor the sum of $602,000 the entire purchose money paid, and the Jegai proccedings just ended were begun. The claim was set up that the sum of $91,521, by a secret and collusive understandinz with Petors, the re- celver, was paid to satisfy the latter’s claim. An answer was put in by Bogue and others denying the allegations of fraud. Justice Shiras, who delivered the opinion sald that the court did not entertain the cpinion that Pe ters was under a_judiciary relation to the Green estate, or that any such arrangement ma le by Pet>rs abus d the proc:ss cf th- court, The court regarded the opinion of the su- preme court of Illinois as a satisfactory treatment of this part of the case, and affirmed the decision of the circuit court of Hlinofs for dismissing the bill of Mrs. Green GEARY LAW »i LLY PASSED UPON Supreme Court Upholds the Chlnese Ex- clusion Act. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The supreme court today affirmed the constitutionality of the Geary Chinese exclusion act in the case of Lem Moon Sing, the California Chinaman, who left this country and was refused ad- mission. Justice Harlan, in the opinion, said that the statute entrusted to the col- lector the power of passing upon the facts in the case. Lem Moon Sing contended that he had acquired a_domicile as a citizen of the United States before the exclusion act. The justice said that if the courts were to review the decisions of the collectors in such cases it would bring great numbers of the cases before the courts and defeat the intention of congress to have the law en- | forced by executive officers. The ouly remedy of the appellant was an appeal to the supreme officer of the collector of the secretary of the treasury. The court re- frained = from expressing an opinion as to the merits of the case, and the judgment of the court below denying on for the writ was affirmed. r dissented. Another Habens « orpus Writ Denled. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The supreme court today denfed the application made last week for leave to file an application for a writ of habeas corpus for W. H. Parkhoure, confined in prison on the charge of dissemi- nating lottery advertisements in violation of the law passed by the last congress. The supreme court today ordered a new trial in the case of Dan Beard, convicted of murder in Arkansas. Sl For ideel results in pastry, bis try the ideal baking powder, Dr. you will use none other. -— EPISCOPAL MISSIONS. Announcements for Meeting of Woman's Auxitiary and Diocesan founcil. This morning at 10 o'clock the diocesan branch of the Woman's Auxillary, Episcopal, will meet at Trinity cathedral. Holy com- munlon, celebrated by Bishop Worthington, cuit Pric muffins, s, and noon luncheon will be served. At 3 in the afternoon the missionary meeting, to which all persons, both clergy and laity interested are invited, will be held. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Worthington the bishop will not hold the annual recep- tion which has been his custom. Tomorrow the counoil of the diocese will corvene, Morning prayer at 9. The clergy will meet in the basement of the cathedral at 10 and robe for the opening service, when the holy communion will be celebrated, the bishop, celebrant, with Dean Gardner and Canons Goodale ‘and Whitmarsh assisting, The bishop will read his address in plac of the sermon. Immediately at the close of the service the council will organize and adjourn for luncheon which will be served for clergy and delegates at the armory build- ing opposite the cathedral. At 8 the council meet for business and at 8 the annual mis- slonary meeting which the clergy and laity of the Diocese are expected to attend will be held in the cathedral Thursday being Memorial da hae ordered a memorlal service in the cathedral at 9 a. m., at which the business sessions of the council will be resumed. —_— Miners’ Wagos Will Be Restored CALUMET, Wis., May 27.—The Calumet and Hecla Mining company, employing 3 men, will restore wagos to th rent before the 10 per cent 1893, . the bishop figures cur- | reduction in R A N S T S S BN S U R SR The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the *“Royal.” Ater will be followed by the business meeting. At | 500 | RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure fs guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the bod Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cure in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sclatica, lumbago and all rheus matic pains in the back, hip and loins. It seldom fails to Bive reliet after one or two doses, and almost invari- ably cures before one bottle has been used. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion” and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the &tomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from Indigestion, soreness of stom- ach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness and lack of energy. ~ Price 25 cents. CATARRH CURE. Catarrh Positively Cured—Are you willing to epend 50 cents for a cure that positively cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If so0 ask your druggist for a 25- cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets, The catarrh cure will eradicate the disease from the sys- tem and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, biliousness, Jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia ard breaks up @ cold In a few hours. Price 25 cents. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops cough, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 26 cents Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Asthma Cure anl Herbs are guar- anteed to relleve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Price 50 cents each, Munyons Blood Cure eradicates all impuri- ties of the blood. Price 25 cents. Munyon's Vitallzer imparts new stores lost power to weak and men. Price $1.00. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company, 5 Arch, Philadelphia, Pa., puts up spe- cifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists. A full line of MUNYON’S REMEDIES, On hand. Malled on recelpt of price, THE ALOE & PENFOLD €O, 1408 Farnam Strect, Opposite Paxton Hotel, OMAHA. NEB. life, re- debilitated FREE. MUNYON’S All remedies mailed upon receipt of price. Guide to Health with every purchase of his genuine remedies from KUHN & CO,, 16th and Deuglas. Omaha Agency. LOOD POISON A SPECIALTY susriiee tiary Syphilis porwanontiy cured in 15 to 36 days. You can bo treated at homo for the eame price undersame guarauty. If youpreter to eam Lere we wikl contrack 0 piy rallrond fare aud hotel bills, and no charge, !t e fall to curo. 1f you havo takeh mers cury, lodide potas still have aches and ins Muoous Patehies in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, U any part of the body, Hair or E“nbrow- Tiling Jut, It isthis Byphilitie BLOOD POISON o guarnnteo tocure, Wo soliclt tho most obatl= ante cases and chailenge the world for a case wo cannot cure. 4his disense has olways baflied tho skill of the most eminent phy: clans, 500,000 capital behind our uncondle tonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sont sealed on application. Address COOK REMEDY COu 7 Masonin Temnle, CHICAGO, ILLe DUFFY’'S Pure Malt Whiskey. All Druggists- NOTICE. 1ids will be received at the office of C. F, ndorff up to 12 o'clock, Tuesday, June 4, 185, for one amphitheater, one ofiice bullds ing, one judges stand, one poultry building, oné power hall, for ‘the Omaha Tair and Specd association. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be given separately for each building. C. F. BEINDORFF, M27 28 mée |BUKLINGTON & MO. RIVER.|Arrives Union Depot, 100h & Mason sis.| Omuba . Denver Exp ... bidoam 4:36pm. Bk, Hilis, Mont. & Puget §nd. Ex. 4:lopm Denver’ Express........... 410pm Nebraska Local (exoept §10Tay).. 7i45pm “Lincoln Local (except Sumiay).. 11:20am 2:4;pm.... Fast Mall (for Lincoln) Duity.... Leaves (CHICAGO, BURKLINGTON & Q:Arives Omaha|Unicn Depot, 1001 & Mason $ts.| Omaha, Chicago Vestibule. Chicano Express. 5 and_Bt. Lo ifie._Junction ...kast Mafl Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & 81. PAUL.[Arrive; “Omana|Union Depot, 10ih & Mason Sty.[ Oma “6:00pm.... Chicago Limited 1i0am... Chidago Bapress (ex. Sun.).. Taves [CHICAGO & NORTIHWESTN.|Atiives 'Omana| Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omatia_ v Eastern Expre, . Vestibuled Limited: LMo, Valley “Loeal \\Oiiabn_ Chicago Npocini.. Teaves | CHICAGO, K. 1. & PACIFIC. maialUnion Depot, 10th & Mason 8 T BABT. Xpress (7. ¢ Lapress.. Ibuled Limite WST na & Toxas isrado Lamited Leaves C., ST, P. M. & O. Simahal Depot, 16uh and Webaier Sta. D2am... Nebraska Fawsenger (daily).. LBloux Clty Express wx. 3ub.)... .8t Paul Limite: it Leaves | F.E. & MU. VA Omaha| Depot, 16th and We! Flopm ant Mal ai 230pm.. (ex. San) Wyo. #i06am. | NoitolkeExpre B, Lonee ...t Paul ! Teaves | K. ., 8T, J. & C. B. IAizive Gimaha|Union Depot, 1011 & Mason 8ts.| Om |Atriy Wam. . Atlantic Bunday). 4aupm.. .. Chickgo “opm. Okiali o ‘ Fgg Crackuells, Crenm Crackers, One quart flour, large pinch salt, five table- spoonfuls sugar, one teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder, four tablespoonfuls butter, five cggs. Sift togeiher flour, sugar, salt, and powder; rub i butter cold, add cggs, blaten, and mix tuto firm, smooth dough. Klour board, turn | out dough, give it few minutes rapid Knead- cover with damp towel fifteen minutes, then roll outto thickness of oue-eighth inch | Cut with bisouit cutter, When all cut, have 11 pot_boiling, and large tin pan cold | water. Drop then, few ut & time, into the iboiling water, When they appear at sur- facs and ecurl at edges take them up with | tkimumer, and drop them Into the cold water | When all ure thus served, lay on greased bakiug tins and bake in fairly hot oven ff- | téen sminutes. | Leaves| $idam. .. ansas City Duy Expross $iopm K. C. Night Ex. via MISSOURI PACIVIC, Omiahal Depot, 1ith and Webster Ste. To:40am.... .....88 Louls Expross 9idopm. .. St Louis Expross 3:30pm iiaska Local (ex. Bun.).. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot, 15th and Websier 8ts A Faul Limited..,......10:8iam BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ~ |Arcives Unicn Lepot, i a Mason ue. | Ginae ¢:iam Bloux City Paswn ! Snv- Fdpm St Paul Limite Leaves | UNION “FACIFIC Amm Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Iu.J_gnmn- 19:00am 2 00pm. ’lznm Beat'co ‘l"l‘fl“fll.al .l: “ spm - oo Arriven [ Omalka Leav Omahal “eiopm wunn ’fiAT?n. %7 Tl Union Diepot, 10th & Mason Sta