Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 2

AITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 1 fall v not yet ascertained, but the soll is thoroughly wet to a depth of from ten to fifteen inches, and in some places it s re- HARRISBURG, Neb., May 31.—(Special Telegram.)—The long drouth was broken by a rain, which lasted all day and most of the night. Farmers are more cheerful regarding the crop outlook and stockmen are happy | over the prospects of abundance of grass HAYES CENTER, Neb., May 31.—(Spe- | clal Telegraph.)—A twelve hours’ rain fe throughont Hayes county yesterday. Th fall was two inches. This will save half the | wheat and oats, and_made grass, millet and | sotghum for feed. Much of the corn will be replanted, and, with favorable rains, a | gplendid crop can be raised | JUNIAT ., May 81.—(Special)—A | very heavy rain began last evening, lasting through the night, and, after a brief inter- | val, continued until noon today, and bids fair for more ere it eeases, The ground thoroughly scaked and the corn are flattering, with a fair prospec least half of an oats crop. DAVID CITY, Neb.,, May 31 egram.)—Three arters of an fell here last night WEST POINT, Neb., May 31.—(Special.) A coplous rain fell last night, allaying th apprehensjons which were felt after the in- | tense hot winds and dust storms of .‘\|u|uln\'; and Tuesday, Corn and small grain al-| ready show the revivifying influence of the | rain and are rapidly recovering thelr tone Water fell continuously all night and the ground 1s thoroughly soaked ported more. In some parts of the county this will save tha small grain and th will be a general planting and replanting of | corn. Large quantities of alfalfa, hitherto | withheld awaiting rain, will al be sown NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May (Spe- 1.)—With a view of preparing for a wider | diversification of the agricultural (vrmhlr"wl of this portion of the state, some farmers | here have obtained a quan’ of chicory seed in order to test the soil as to Its adapt- ability to that new but promising vegetable and also to post up on its proper cultivation. Should the test be satisfactory and the plant flourish in this valley a chicory factory at this place may be one of the possibili next season. Owing to the numerou howers of rain, aggregating over two and a halt inehes, which have been falling for the past thirty-six hours, the feeling of distrust among farmers, occasioned by last year's drouth, 1s being rapidly dispelled. Seldom have any brighter prospects for heavy crops been seen in this vicinity than exist today. So gentle has heen the fall of rain that almost the en- tire amount soaked into the earth where it téll, and the creeks and canyons show but trifiing waste, 8T. PAUL, Neb, May 81.—(Special)— Another fine rain fell at noon yesterday. Al- together two and a_half inches of rain has fallen here since Thursday evening at 6 o'elock. Farmers claim that small grain will revive and if weather is favorable from now on, make half crop on an average. Sonth Dukota Corn Belt Wet. YANKTON, 8. D., May 31.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One and seven-tenths inches of rain, the heaviest recorded rainfall in two years, has fallen over the corn belt in South Da- kota fn the last thirty-six hours. This means the.largest crop of small grain raised in. this section for ma cars, and the farmers are generally jubilant, The storm of yesterday was general in South Dakota and did a vast amount of good Meavy Kains Around € reston. ORESTON, Ia, May (Spec'al Tele- gram.)—The rain here raised the water in Summit lake six and one-half inches. Super- intendent Clarke sald t the lake, which contains one-sixth the amount of water that the Croton reservior at New York ho'ds, would have been exhausted in two months. In recipes calling for two of cream of tartar and oy teaspoonsful of Dr. Pric Detter results will follow. ————a SOUTH OMAHA CITY COUNCIL Another Evening Dovoted to the Hearing of Protests Agalust License Applications. In special session last evening the city counctl considered femonstrances against the granting of liquor licenses to several applicants. Licenses were ordered granted to Charles Darr, Twenty-third and Hammond streets; ‘August Erickson, 410 North Twenty-fourth street; Charles Leichsensing, 3121 R street; Thomas Rock, 2501 N street; Hugh Mallett, Railroad avenue and Madison street; Louis Winkler, Twenty-sixth and Q; Edward Wink- ler, 323 Railroad avenue; James Hannigan, Thirty-second and Q streets. P. McAndrews’ case was called. This pro- test was filed by Dennett & Tanner. Attor- ney Doud, for the remonstrators, called the attention of the couneil to McAndrews' peti- tion. In this document the mame of John MeKeon was written twice. John Fallon was called as a witness, but declined to tes- tify. He said that the whole scheme was bad and rascally; that he had left his own country because there was so much rascality there and he did not propose to be forced to come before the city council and testify when he did not want to, and especially in a case where he had no Interest. After de- livering this little speech Fallon walked out of the room. The council was rather amused at the man's pluck and went into executive session to determine what to do about the matter. It was decided, however, to grant the license. Notice of appeal was glven by Mr. Doud. . Henry Martin's case was called. He ad- mitted having been served with a motice from The Bee Publishing company, quoting the law regarding the granting of lquor licenses. At the time the notice was served Martin sald that he understood that The Bee was the paper having the largest cir- culation in the county. When placed on the ud Martin said that he did not know for re_ what paper had the largest circulation nd he cared less. Furthermore he did not care whether he got a license or not. John N. Burke's case came next. Mr. Doud tried to prove In this case the same as in others, that all of the signers on Burke's potition were not freeholders. J. N. Burke's license was ordered granted. The remonstrance agalnst Henry Martin was overruled and the license was ordered granted. Notice of appeal was given by Me. Simeral, attorney for The Bee Publish- ing company. Attorney Doud, for the remonstrators, then called the case of Mary Wavrinkevietz, Thirty-third and L streets, and proved by one witness, whose name was on the peti- tion, that he did not own any property in the Third ward. The council overruled the remonstranco and granted the license. No- tiee of appeal was given by Dennett & Tan- ner. Colonel €. M. Hunt was called in the Trank Crawford case. He denfed having signed Crawford’s petition, but remembered telling Crawford that if he did not got enough signers to call around and he would sign it Crawford testified that he hircd a man to proeure signatures and supposed they we all right. The protestants, Dennett & Tan- uer, charged that several signatures on the Crawtord petition were forgerie 1 that some of the other slgners were not restdent freeholders of the Sccond ward. After dis- cussing the matter th: council granted Crawford's license. The protest of the Tribune against Max Leénz, Twenty-fourth and A streets, was overruled and the so granted Ajournment was taken until evening. | ol ts at | prospe t of (Special Tel- inch of rain o teaspoonsful of soda use two Baking Powder. Monday CUT COUPON ALONG LIN UF BORDER CERTIFICATE. Anticipating the Right of the Subscriber to Participate in THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION SATURDAY, June 1. ONE CERTIFICATE, with vy cents 10 etver postage, malling and omses. entities ‘the subscri- 0 one volume (puper cover) ted rom the ‘printed catalogue of a-ha Bee Free-Book Distribu- n. Send cofn; no stumps. ADDRESS OMAHAWON THE SECOND GAME Ohicago University Olub Beaten in the Post- poaed Contest at Base Ball. STAGG TRIED HIS HAND AT PITCHING After Clarke Had Been Used Up the Great Alouzo Went in the Box and Took Some of the Same Medicine. The ball the at postponed Decoration day game of between the Chicago Unfversity and Omaha University club teams, played University park yesterday afternoon, was a royal battle indeeed. There were hundreds of the old-time cranks present, fashionable crowd of college followers, the universal verdict was that it most interesting and hottest. game played in Omaha this year. This may be partially accounted for by the fact that when Captain Abbott strode majestically off the fleld in the early sum- mer gloaming the scalps of ten of Chicagd's coming statesmen were dangling at his belt It was a great victory and a well-earned one. At no stage was there anything that resembled a snap In sight, but at several junctures it looked as it the emerald-hose host was going to get it where Maud wears her beads, but they didn’t. Good old Dame Fortune was lavish with her smiles and the Omaha graduates pulled out with ome little pearly tally to spare. They got a sort of a hammerlock on the Windy City crew In the opening inning and clung to it until the game was won. The Chicagos struggled valiantly, but it was like bucking fate, a sort of a psychologic bit of ill-fate. Even the great Alonzo Augustus Stagg endeavored to save them, but he couldn’t, and, like a true philosopher, he gulped down the bitter medicine without a wince. PHILOSOPHICAL PROFESSOR. Alonzo knows that after every storm there is more or less sunshine, and he never forgets the golden splendor that shines be- hind the leaden pall of sorrow. Rainy days must most always sometimes circle into happy tomorrows and tempests end iIn clear skies and purified atmosphere. ver since Thursday afternoon Alonzo has been cajoling and coveting the smiles of Hope, but the heartless sybil oniy frowned and turned her back upon him. He forgot nothing. Ho rubbed his dimpled hand over the bump of a hunchback, kissed the fabled rabbit’s foot and patted a hatless coon upon the head. But all these charms had losttheir puissance, and he left for Michi- gan's craggy shores last evening looking like a shadow of his fresh former sell. But for the game, here goes, firat flop out of the box, high man out Robinson and Clarke wers the pitchers, and it must be said that Robbie had much the best of the argument from start to fin- ish. In extenuation of Clarke's indifferent showing it is but fair to state that he was not himself by any means, and besides it was an off day for him as well as all of his colleagues. After one or two wild slashes at Clarke's tantalizing curves Tommy Creigh finally caught one, but all he could do with it was to clevate it over to the classic Mr. Nichols. Then Crawford laid his sapling against one and it went bang against the right fleld fence. Ralph Bittinger was nolle prossed at first, but Abbott got in a neat single and Crawford scored Then Robble stepped up. “Bet you a dollar and a half T bring the captain in,” said Rob to Manager Thomas. “Dassent bet,” replied Charlle, “but you do I'll take you out and show through the cemetery.” “It's a go,”" replied Robbie. Then Clarke tried to get In a quick one on him. But Robbie smashed it and, like the fabled rooster somebody bought: for 50 cents, it flew over the fence. Amidst the whoops of the populace both swarmed home. It was 0 nice, coming as it did after two hands were out. McAuliffe’'s foul was neatly cared for by Paul Jones, and the Chicagos came in. CHICAGO'S FIRST SCORE. Nichols fs a patient youth, and he waited for what he wanted, and he got it. Four balls. He was a bit sloW and when he skated down to second Alonzo Augustus, who was already hungry enough to eat a raw dog, got up and walked around the bench three times for luck. A balk boosted him on another bag, and after Jones had flied out to the pitcher he scored on Ad- kinson's hit down to Creigh, who made a mess of it by trying to catch him at the plate. Heo was too late, and Adkinson reached first in safety. It availed him but little, however, for Crawford caught him the next Instant going down to second. Abells struck out. He should have known better, and when he reached the bench Alonzo delivered him a lecture on the intricacies and possibilities of Frankie's good right wing, touching on the cofor and shade, length, breadth and size of the same, with all the intrepidity of Ig- norance. It was egg-fiip for both sides In the sec- ond and third, and another for Abbott's graduates in the fourth, but here the Chi- cagos got in another. Creigh’s error let the warmed-haired Mr. Adkinson to station one, he stole second, went to third on Abbott's out and home on a wild and untamed pitch. The next two men were easy and the grad- uates came right back and gulped down a pair. Jelen led off with an out. Then Lawler hit one down to Nichols, and Nick executed one of the most artistic blunders yet put on exhibition. He made a delirious snatch at the erratio sphere and missed by a foot. Then he stepped on it and it ran up his leg as far as the knee and caromed off into the dust. Then he got his talons into it, but it was too late, for Lawler was shaking hands with Abells on first. Creigh followed this with a hit and Crawford got his base on balls and on Bittinger's single Lawler and Creigh scored. 1t looked bully. But right here trouble began to brew, for on Abbott's tap he and Bit were doubled up like two little girls in blue. In the sixth Omaha piled up three more nice fat, fastidious runs and took a lead which everybody said could mot be headed off. besides a and was the of ball i you STAGG'S MEN MADE FOUR In their half Adkinson opened up with an out from Creigh to Abbott, and it looked like another exotic from the hennmery. But Abells got his base on a missed third strike and Henry Clarke sent the globulated ha skin skimming over to Robinson, who threw wild to Abbott, and the air began to take on a cerulean hue. But on Herlng's push—that boy always was a fish--Colonel Abells' falr_young life was snuffed out at the plate, Old Rustiferous McKelvey turn- ing the trick That was pleasing But the next minute Winston hit safe and Henry scored, Grant hit safe and Her- ing and Winnie moved up. Brown hit one down to Jack McAuliffe, and just as Jack went to grab it he stepped on one of his hands, and both Winnie and General Grant conglomerated about the plate That was all, but it was plenty, and it feli like manna from heaven on Alonzo's bowed head, and for a few brief moments he looked like a real live man again Thinking to save the day Alonzo tore off his coat right here and sett Clarkey down on a soft spot on the bench he went out into the arena himselt The great Stage. The shades of | Yale fell over the park as he pose | slab, Everybody held their breath with both hands. Bittinger faced him courage ously. Alonzo bent his lissom shape and ip! came a choice reticulation. It was square over the plate and so was Bit's club. and when Fielder Horing recoverad the ball from out the crytogamie plants in far ecen- ter 1t looked ke a much abused doughnut It was soft and Sabby and had lost much of its pristine grace and beauty. It was a three-base hit. Hit scored on Abbott's slr gle. Then wher Robbie aiso hit a safe on Alonzo grew Inflorescent about his erudi ¥ classic on the Publisker The Omaha Bee, FREE BOOK DEPARTMENT, Omalha, Neb, gllls. It looked like a gob of runs, but haw many times have I told you fellows that there fs nothing in looks? When you are looking at “alu rewgmber the old adage P Py about a rose smelling just as loud if you eall it a piece of Limburger cheese. That's the point Pm trying to make. Alonzo's convolutions were too well-bred for the next three and the inning ended with Bittinger's run_alone. In the eighth the Chicagos took the lead, but they didn't took it long. Stagg walked down, Robble naughty throw, Winston struck out, Grant bit safe, Brown fell dead, and Nichols got in a three-cuskion drive, and the three | {runs netted put Alonzo's lambs one to the good. made: a WON IT RIGHT HERE. There was much sorrow and a lack of glad | sounds in the stand just here. But Ab- | bott's men quickly threw off this fane: 1 feeling, and before Alonzo could real 1t they bad thumped three more greaf, big, Juicy, corpulent runs out of him Everybody cheered this brilliant work, of | | course, and the ladies, waving their lace | handkerchiefs, cried in chorus X ““Mister Abbott, you are a bird!" All the Chicagos could do was to squeeze in one more little, lonesome sea-shell tint of a tally, and the game was over, the day was won, and Omaha had “win’ it After it was all over every one of the Chi- cagos stepped up to Alonzo and shook hands with him cordially. No one could hear what they said, but the general imoression was that they were congratulating him on hav- ing escaped alive A diagram of the strife is appended UNIVERSITY CLUB. R. BH .\;‘H 88. PO, 1 8 1 10 0 3 0 Creigh, ss Crawford, Bittinger, Abbott, ib. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ....42 1 1 2 CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. AB. R. BH. SH. 8B, PO, §isey Wi a8 0 0 5 2 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 1 0 0 McKelve Jelen, m...... Lawler, if.. . 17 A. } 1 0 5 Nichols, Jones, Adiirison, Abells, 1b. . Clarke, p.. Stage,’ p. Herinig, Winston, Grant, if.... Brown, rf. il oremm alcoommmon Fi 02310312 00104813111 ha, 6; Chicag, 1. Two- base hits: Creigh, Bittinger, Lawler. Three- base hits: Bittinger, Jelen (2), Jones, Home runs: Robinson. Double plays: Creigh to McAuliffe to Abbott; dkinson to Nichols to Abells. Struck out: By Robinson. 8; by Clarke, 3; by Stagg. 1. Base on balis: Oft Robinsgon, 4; off Clarke, 1; off Stagg, 1. Bas hit by pitcher: By Stagg, 1. Passed balls! Crawford, 1. Wild pitches: Robin- son, 1. Time: Two hours and fifteen min- utes. Umpire: Lieutenant Jim Wright Stk L0 1t will pay every housekeeper to try Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. ———— THE NATIONAL Totals Omaha Chicago Warned runs: 0 0 15 GAMES OF LEAGUL Baltimore Gives Louisville a Littlo Firmer Neat in Lust Prace. BALTIMORE, May 81.—Tnks hard today. Luby succeeded him in the fifth and stopped the hitting. Hoffer was wild, but his support was excellent. Game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: Baltimore Louisville Hits was batted 0 o1 18; 137500 01001 Louisville, 6. 16 3 0— Er- Baltimore, Baltimore, 1; Louicville, Sarned Baltimore, ; Louisville, 2. Two-base Brouthers, Keitz (2), Me- Sacrifice’ hits: Hrodie, O'Brien. 1 bases: O'Brien, Keeler. First base on balls: By Hoffer, 7. Hit by itched ball: By Hoffer, 1. Strick out: By Foffer, 2 sed balls: ‘Clarke, Bat- teries:” Foffer and_Clarke; Inks, Luby, Welch and Zahner. Time: Two hours. Um: pire: Betts. ATORS TAKE ANOTHER. WASHINGTON, May 31L—Killen pitched four innings and’then’ gave way to Hart. Both were easy marks. Mr dler, man- ager of a locaj elub, gave general satisfac- tion as umpird, Seor: )i Washington ... 850 1 5 1.0 0 3410 Pittsburg 00 1.2 000025 Hits: Washington, 16; Pittsburg, 9. Br- Washington, I; Pittshurg, 3 Washington, 0; Pittsburg, 3. s: Hassamaer, Cartwright. Three- hits; Stenzel, Beckley. Home runs: Stolen bases: Cartwright, Crooks, Abbey, Smith, First base on balls:. Off Killen, 5; off Hart, 2: off Stockdale, 2. Hit by pitchéd ball: By Hart, 2; by Stockilale, 1. Left on bases: Washington, 8; Bitts- burg, 7. Struck out: By Killen, 3; by Hart, 1; by Stockdale, 3. Wild pitches: Hart. Hatteries: Stockdale and McGuire; Killen, Hart and Sugden. Time: Two hours and fifty-five minutes, Umpire: Mr. Heldler, DAD CLARKE DEFEATS CHICAGO. NEW YORK, May 31.—The New York- Chicago game postponed on May 13 was played today. Dad Clarke was in the box and surprised his friends by his good work. The Giants scored runs almost at will after the second inning. Attendance, 1,500. Score: New York 00502201 1-11 Chicago 01001003134 Hits 10; Chicago, 9. Errors New York, 2; Chicago, 8. BEarned runs New York, 5. Chicago, 1. First b 3 errors: New York, 4; Chicago, 2. Left on bases: New York, 6 Chicago, 10. *Bases on balls: Off Clarke, 4; off Hutchison, 4 Struck out: By Clark Hutchison, 1. Home rul Schrive Three-base hits: Wilmot. Two-base hits: _Burke, Doyle, Clarke: Sacrifice hits: Tverett, Lange. Stolen bas Burke (), Van Hal(ren, Ful- ler, Wilmot. Wild_pltches: Clarke. balls: Moran, Schriver. Batteries: Clarke and Schriver; Hutchis and Moran. Time: Two hours and five minutes. Umplres: Tiernan and Griffith. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. ] 2 11 66.7 €06 1 Two- base Sugden, New York, Pittsburg Cincinnatl Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Baltimore . Boston New Yor Brooklyn Washington St. Louls ..... Louisville Games today burg at Brookiyn: St. Louls at New York Chicago at Philadelphia; Cleveland at Bal: timore; Louisville at Washington, TWO WESIERN ASSOCIATION GAMES Quincy Fiuds Very Little Trouble in Win- ning from Jacksonville. QUINCY, Ill, May 3l.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Quincy had an easy victory today, and from the start, by terrific hitting Score Quincy ... 1405432 Jacksonville 0000310217 Hits: Quincy, 22; Jacksonville, 9. Errors Quincy, 6; Jacksonville, 7. Barned runs Quin 13; Jacksonville, 2. Two-base McVey, Mertes (2), L Rocque (2) mack, Carruthers.’ Three-base hi rell, White, MecCormack, Home La Rocque (2), Doland teries ireevy and Armstrong; Carruthers, Belt and Jantzen, PEORIA TWELFTH WIN AT HOME. PEORIA, Tll, May 31.—Special Tele- gram.)—Today's game was Peoria’s thir- teenth on the home grounds, and if any nary hoodoo could stop Peoria just now i* should have lost the game. But the club seems hoodoo proof, and has now won twelve out of thirteen games played here. The features of today's game were the loose flelding of Rockford and the hard batting of Peorla. The Ecore: Peoria 3700121 Rockford 030012 15; Rockford, 13, Kford, 11 Rockford, 5. Two-bas: ollins, Kling, Snyder. Thre: joland. Home runs: Visner, Flynn, Fisher, Haller, 4; Francis, Nulton vder to Inks. Struck out: by Dillon, 1; Horton, 4 Off Hanson, 2; off Dillo Hit by pitched ball: By Hanson and Colling; der. Time of gam minutes. Umpire: 033 Boland, runs: M Bonier, 0 i 3 0 016 010 ors: runs, hits’ base relg, Doubl By Hanson, Lises on balls; 3: off Horton, 3, Uillon, 1. Batteri Dillon, Horton and Sn Two _hours and thir Mr. McKim, STANDIN by OF THE AMS, yed. Won. Lost 17 P.Ct 6.0 60.9 54 Lincali: Omaha Des Motnes uiney Tlockford Jacksonville 8t. Joseph ! ) Cames today: Omaha at Des Moines; Lincoln at St. Joseph; Rockford at Peoria; Jazksouville at’ Quiney. 520 1.8 36.0 s L3 % Paddy Miles Redivivus, Paddy Miles, Omaha’s brilliant shortstop. went over to Des Moines night to join the team. Pace has retus home with a split hand und Padly will lttle last Union THREE The felt next at night. for it today. had than race, noon grand backed but in stretch kept it one. the gang, the been hurdle, scared First 110 publie, Ben Ry purse: ond; third. the Stout Sixth Gray second, Lady Mayne Third third. third. Fifth won, Time: A strain, them' what he can ud in the Des WILL RUNF_‘A_{\'_OTHER WEEK Fourth Race Proved Disastrous to the Men { Who successful and the universal satisfaction that all management week the last day of the races. sixty beaten satisfied, lighted to learn the action that was taken | the There never has been such a string of horses in the park, and as long as the people enjoy inclined terest will be added to the races, beginning | | telegram gress by Starter Butler, telling him that he no three-quarters card calls for seven races, the After the be sold on the track by his owner. The crowd at Union park y was stand of the betting. came in an easy winner. performance in the second and third races, the shots won, the sixth, the hurdle race, catch- ing 10 to 4, and the weather a close fit, and some of the finest racing of the course was the The fourth was the prettiest race of the afternoon. favorite, but there was a strong tip on Tat- tersall, who was pretty well backed. tersall got away third and continued in that position under perfect control of his rider. three-quarter on the bridle and the brown gelding went up to second. him come alongside of the Wild Huntsman who had been leading all the way around They ran together until the last 100 feet of the race, Tattersall under the The race that ments of uncertainty was the hurdle event, and five hurdles of the horses could wot be induced obstructions, and Gov. and laid down an start selling took third the quarter and’ was getting in the neigh- borhood of first when he fouled on the third landing who was up, the crash came: through the brush and flew for home like a Jackrabbit, other hurdles and finishing about fitty yards ahead of the gang. Wanda man, 107 (Rebo); b to, 1, second (Cottrell), Lady Gatewood, Minnfc Cain and O'Neal was left at the Second race, fiv (Cottrell), (Smith), (Roach), B and John R also Third Ernest L, 105 107 (J. Briar, 8§ (Morris), 5 to 1, third. ‘Harrison, 1 Bugk, Fourth_race, Tattersall, Wild Huntsman, 9 Billy Sunderland, Time: . Cyrus also ran Fifth race, (Zublen), 12 (Williams), i to 1, third. Smuggler, and race, Onze, 135 (Wood), 140 (W. Smith), (Matthew: Duke and ROBY, teenths of a mile: Harriet H third, Second Rose third. race, Teeta May won, Vell second, Buenos Ayres Time: Fourth race, Spendoline won, Time: Kindora second, 1:458%. CINCINNATT, tensely hot. special Halma, 114 (Thorpe); Lissak, 114 (P A N S N s w2 R R R S Paste No. pint cream, 3 ¢gEs, } Boll rice in % pint water and milk until very #oft; then rub through sicve, add the cream, beaten eggs, as directed rice mixture; bake in bot oven about twenty- five minutes. Boil 2 | milk five minutes; strain cn 2 yelks of eggs | beaten with % glll cream and 3 cup sugar, honey’ { Extract Vanilla Beat unc eupt Stmon W, 106 (Martin), and The Commoner, 104 (A, Clayton), for a purse of $3,500 was made today to take place next Wednesday at Latonia. Today's r First r seven fur to 1) won, Tobin (11 to to 1) third. Time: 1 Second race, one mil 6) won, Judith (2 to 1) se third. Time: 1:42%. Third race, five furlongs to 1 won, Helen Kellar (30, Minnie Clyde (5 to 1) thira. Time Fourth race, mile and a sixtee bart (4 to §) won, Terrapin (9 to Jane (12 to 1) third, Timeg 1:48! Fifth race, four and_a half Moylan (9 to & won, Joe Clark second, Loki (13 to 1) third. Time T 8t nd, ngs Harlo @ Park Race Mesting is Extended | e UntibiRext €aturday. T - FAVORITES WON YESTERDAY WrI.o Groenwich (6 to ond, Vida (20 to 1) Mar @3 nd, Helen to 1) se 1:0 th - second, furlongs Bot—jlupdle Rueo a Great @ to 1) Show @f Awkwardness on Kprtof Horses. LIBERTINE RAN WIinl DOGS" Reavily Played Favorite at St. Louis Never Showed in the Race. ST. LOUIS, May 3lL.—At Fair park today three favorites The dump of the day race, when Libertine, in tomorrow's Club ran unplaced with a lot of “dogs.’” 4 world of money at 10 to § but did not keep anywhere near iy time. For he great araday and Clifford are best liked, though Lamplighter and Dr. Rice have friends. Results Tirst race, mile and a sixteenth, selling Our Maggie (2 to 1) won, Francis Pope (15 to, 1) second, Hiflsboro (7 to 1) third. Time: 0 Second race, for the has been around has led the Union to continue the meeting all of | Consequently this will. not be There are about not de- character of races Association lucky fourth starters handicap, Liber were in the of the Members park was one horses whose owners are 1 L N the and these gentlemen will be oy meeting of the association last 1t park object. anxious to doesn't of and are management A new feature pay teel in- 2-year-old maidens, five | #and a half furlongs: Jilsey (5 to 3) won, Arcadia (8 to 1) second, Doctor G (12 to 1) | third. * Time: 1:08t. Third race, selling, mile and six- teenth: Daily Ameriea’ (9 to 10) won, First nance (12 to 1) second, Probasco (8 to 1) third. Tir 1481 Fourth _race, five and Magnet (5 to 1) won, Dos 1) second, Frank Farme Time: 108, Fifth race, one mile, selling: Shining Bell (4 to 1) won, Prince (3 to 1) second, Black Satin (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:44 AT BAY the to half-mile from 0 was more spurts go. A the Turf con received a_half furlongs a H. Wood (0 to power of les 2 to 1) third to permit any race of a mile. Today's first a heat first race Pearly Mills will CLOSE FINISHES DISTRICT sterday after- tably fill the The talent had the best In the first race wise ones Wanda T, and the little horse They repeated the Police Needed to Cram the clsions Down the Crowd” SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—Favorites won the last two races today. The pres- ence of a squad of police was necessary to keep the crowd in order when the judges placed Nelson in front of Tillie 8, the fa- vorite, n the first race. The horses finished noses apart, with Tillie S appa front, There was another close the next race between Don G Heart's Base. The race was giv ¢ though his jockey admitted that Hegrt's Base had beaten him. Results ¥frst_race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing: Nelson (5 to 1) won, Tillie S8 (even) second, Linville (9 to 1) third. Time: 1:08%. Second ‘race, four and a half furlongs, selling, vear-olds: Don Cara (5 to 1) won, Heart's (6 to 5) second, Monitor (6 to 1 third. me: 0:56. Third race, seven Howard (4 to_1) won, ond, Mantel (7 to 1) third. T Fourth race, one mile, sel Rees (1 to 2) won, Rear Guar hird, Time yngs, sellin, (even) won, Soledad (10 to 1) second, man (12 to'1) third. Time: 1:05%. PR L s Legftimate competition or tricky rivalry cannot alter the people’s faith in- the per- fect qualities of Dr. Price’s Baking Pow ————— RACE DEVELOPS Riders by the Score, Among Them Winners, Cut the Course. CHICAGO, May 3L.—A mammoth scandal today ended the career of the world famous Chicago road race. Sworn statements made today put nearly 10 per cent of the participants in the so-called “race’ on rec- ord as contemptible sneaks. How many more of the remainder of the “r £0 into the same class {s yet to be dete od. It was a wholesale fraud on a o probably never before equaled in the tory of cycling races, or, for that in races of any kind. 'The trouble, in f, is that they say the race was not a raightaway, and that 150 contestants, lit- ally by dozens and scores, deliberately cut the course instead of guing round the full turn at Evanston. It is claimed that only thirty-one of the first 100 to tinish, among whom was the winner, lomer Fair- than, were roted as having pa the limit mark at Evanston, #nd that no note even made of the other sixty-nine men at that point. The fellows not in the first 100 are supposed to have done even worse, Aside from the scandal attaching to the race as a whole, Referee Thomas I. Sher- idan had his hands full today receiving protests from scores of riders in the race against the awarding of prizes to Fair and Emerson, the first prize and time winner: pectively. It now looks neither. on ‘will be given the place as assigned to him yesterday. How- airman_may come out, it is almost n that Emerson will be disqualified as time winner. All the testimony goes to show that Emerson did not ride the ecourse. enough to comfor Judges' Do Neck. fourth, fifth and sixth the long The track was in fine condition finish_in ara and n to Don result. Billy Sunderland was the Tat- half way round, running easy and At the pole Hart eased up a little furlong: Thelms h¥adicap: He held this place until the o b o u @ reached, and then Flart let was ng: 1:43. Mo then Hart applied the Inker- lunged -halt a length wire. had in it and and whip ahead the greatest ele- a quartor niiles, handicap, over Vollera was scratched, several to jump of the hurdle When had 0y at ROAD A SCANDAL the greenest fell over the Iis rider, Snooks. was inadél Gray Duke, who in ' the pools at 3 to place, changed it to second Botes, the He tugned ;a complete somersauit, on his head, throwing Randolph, but not hurting him. When Ontde, a 10 to 1 shot, got knocking down all the Summaries: ce, four and a half furlongs: 104 (Hart), 6 to 5, won; Thu Moss Terry Time: 0:56%. B, Dan L, Tulla Plefiny Smith also ran. Ida post. furlongs: Susie Nell, 120 % L 3 to 1, third. to to 1, s to 1, 'third. an four and a half furlongs: | (Hart), even money, won; Ite- | mith), 3 to 2, Time: Pearly Mills, y Pat Lee and Hoo Dvo also ra one mile, Liauor Dealers 109 (Hart), 3 to 1, won (F. Morris), 3 to 2, sec 13 (Faucon), 4 to 5 arroll Donder and furlongs: Post Doy, 118 won; Arkansas Traveles 4 to 1, second; One Dir 1:d « as 13 At University Park Today. Che University club team and the Wilcox Draper Shoe House team meet at Uni- versity park this afterncon at 3 o'clock. The colored boys are in fine trim and con- fident of making Caplain Abbott’s grad- uates hustle. They will face each othe thus: Unive 4 to rime . Artiess, St Tom Cook, Catlin, elie vivan also ran mile and a quarger, 10 to 1, won; Harr to 1, 'second; Be , third. Diakota al hurdle: 1 S Position. hort ), W. & D, Curly Farpert Smith Lewis ... Hall Thompson .. Keene . Logan “Paris Resulis nt loby. May 3L—First race, All White won, Time: 0 of second, Bittinger.. nine-six- Hannon | Jellen - McKelve: Robinson Fowler.... seven-eighths on, Mary L Fime: 1 thirteen-si Tay xteenths of a mile: Schuyler Won in the Ninth, SCHUYLER, Neb, May 3L—(Special Telegram.)—The Kroners of Lincoln were defeated by Schuyler on the home grounds today In a game postponed from yesterday because of rain. It was the Kroners' game until the eighth Inning, When Schuyler did some stick work, tied the score and won In the t half of the ninth with two men out. Score: Schuyler 10 Kroners . s chuyler, Earned runs rkins); | Two-base hits:’ Fullmer, it three-quarters of a mile: i, ICatlo B Secona,'Joc o Sot one mile: race, Hilly McKenzie Uncle” Jim third, Results at Latonia. 0., May 31.—Weather in- Track fast. Attendan sweepstake match between 01 5 03 1; 0 16 1-10 s ER AN The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. (Data from the latest Official U. S. Government Report on Baking Powders, Department of Agricullure, Bulletin 13, page 509.) OYAL is placed first of the cream of tartar pawders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every.other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 perccent, less, Evgry other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The glaim that this report shows any other powder of superior cla s!rcngtlt. X\ purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Govcn‘x‘u\% officers who made the tests. 1 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK Rice Vie, 4, % cup rice, % pint milk, % pinch salt, 1 cupful sugar. | to white cream; add whites 2 cggs, heat few minutes lopger; tablespoonful brandy and t spconful Royal Extract Nutiieg; put on until needed salt and sugar. for custard ple, Line ple plate plain, pour in| Custards require to be made carefully and need not unless occasion dsmands it, be made expensively. The plain boiled custard | usually served in with tavts or pudd | may be cheaply prepared Custards may have the delicate flavors of lemon, orange, rose, yanilla, nutmeg, cummnuicated to them by using Roya voring Bxtracts. A few drops of r answer where a teaspoonful or two of v | would be required. Dy thelr use you avold | the necessity of #trainiug custard | should be used atter Loiling it. to save dr butter | ing off the fing argina Ly the Leat. e, Duchesso Sane ounces grated chocolate in half pint return to fire, stir until thick as remove and add 1 teaspoonful Royal ——— Tard Siuce, wugur and 34 eaplul vids Staffa (4] f b bal out [ mer, ut | | 0! | Pe te fective M St | Gr M M | K De | T | 8t « Grand Raplds Milwaukee; Dy co bil in w to! re) tin tr at ) Ha to ra an; th av pa ma th Th sa | be by He Ta i Ha T and fight sh: LOUISVILLE, The Batteries: The SPRINC liminari f a succ CRESTON, se hits: 1ls; t Odum Off_Kimmell, Kimmell and' P ime: Two Umpire: L. W ORES OF THE M pper w am after the first after ilwaukee Paul Hits: Milwauke 8 i Pepper ¢ ANDING O napolis and Rapids inneapolis tiwaukee ansas City etroit ledo Paul ', tames today St roit IRBETE WiLL 7 ) W YORK, Ma srbett has gone to s preparatory tzsimmons. He itil the 1st of July N & hit i un MONTREAL, lity of the May Corbet e as yet secret, no this buy one, me: out course, tends to hother the provi rfore with - munic presentative 1eft f; wed his fine ack today the wor two-thi He clipped off two full n's recor 8. John: Waltham, Septem distance in 1:09 4-5. d, with O'Connc amilton_ up. Stiners Agin' Eac Stars and Diamonds tried defeat each in interfered. me fine work ' for h the bat. The ars 2 nonds othe Haze 0 Cambel same grounds at enue. ‘lubs_p Johnson and PIELD, tech to the Union atch race s Johnson an: wel , and sful he purse will m m resu! be Says the Niagura Was Fairly © LONDON, has sent a dispatch to the Asosciated press acht, Niag in the race off Lowestoft y's Inyoni in a ver he thinks Niagar May ving that his aten lay Lor e added t . needs a strong which Niagar awrwich on June —_—— Moore May of Osceola, Thomns Ia., omas A. Moore dead at his home. 1 greatly respecte the supposed cause. being Zimmerman. talked there is great P By Kimmell, i2; 'by Clay, Imer; ou 1 L WESTE Milwaukes Pounds FPepper of St. Paul for 27 Hits and the Game, MILWAUKER, game of May 4 was played off here today. s pounded at ay the third Inning, 03 . Paui, and Toledo [ Goes to Asbury Park to Take Light minary Work While Wait v Asbury training intends remaining at he may be in good condition when the time and place of the battle t-F the immediate vicinity of Mon the names of the ) ha purpose of offering a purse of $2,000 If the | be pulled off here. wi s ernment of some small town near but the interesting qu May k and captured another b H e Dirnberger, and Pat O'Connor leave tomorrow for Sy cuse_to join the national circuit at Albany N. Y., on Wednesday next Lovelacy the score an; lay Twentieth 7 Mass, fr A it I the history of wheeling. M. bre will compete will 1 He d. mmer. Bases on | off Clay, 6. Struck | 1. Batter- | ay and Plum- hikeen” min- | 8 r= ‘and Yickinson. BABY'S BAD EGZEMA Head one Solld Sore. Itching Awfuy Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle, Speedily Cured by Cuticura. N LEAGUE 31.—The postponed Dbroke ant on his hoad with n bad ia, when hie was four months old. We tried threo doctors, but they did not help him. * We then used your throe CUTICURA RES 1DLES, And altor using them eloven weeks oxacgly 3 according to directions, o 5 3 bogan to’ steadily improve, 0 07 and aftor the use of them Errors for seven months his head fes: Baker was cutirely woll. When we began using it his head wa asolid soro from the erown to hiscyobrows. It was also all over his cars, most of his face, and_small places on diérent parts of his bod Thero woro sixteen weol that we had to keep his hang 1 hiold them when ho was D mittons tiod on i * ails out of (ho sores, ateh if o conld fn any way got Wo knot your CrrIctma Jhsr. Wo fcel safo in recommending JANETTA IIARRIS, Webster, Ind, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Parents to know that a single application of the CurTicrrA ReMEDies will afford ijnstant re- lief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure in the most torturing and disfiguriog ot skin and scalp diseases, and not to uso thom is to fail in your duty. CUTICURA REMEDIES aro tho purest, sweetest and most effoctive skin cures, blood purifiors and humor remedies oy or componnded. They appeal with irrisistible foreo to mothers, nursea, and all having tho caro of children. Parents should remember that cureg made in childhood aro speedy, ecoaomical and permanent. will Rake by the was v Scor 16 00 home ¥ 505 01 Panl, Batt, Torgen THE TEAMS, Won. Los St 1 N tied to the cradle taken up; and had to hands to keep his fir a8 ho wold 8¢ his hands loose, EDIES cured him, them to others GEO 6.4 4 1.0 0.7 308 at_ Minneapolis; Indianapolis a n. EGIN TRAINING Pro- 13 Champion Jim Park to begin his fight with there in order that 3 for least, nnounced ere is a possi ssimmons fight In al, A syn- s of which the membe n formed for It will guar- interfere with it that the syndicate yme _municipal gov- Montre roughout the wof r, 29c.; R¥SOLVENT, §1. I'oTTin Drvd ! Conr., Solo Proptictors, Boston. * Tow to Cure Skin Disoanes,” mailed free. iflod and boautined PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of females instantly relioved by th: new, elegant, and {nfalliblo Antidota to Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness, the Cuticura Anti-Fuln Plastor. Drico, CoTIcURA, b Soid, th kin and Sealp pr y CUTICURA Boa government can in- vernments, A tates tod: 31.—Dirnberger at Fountain con- Fert world’ flying start, sonds from of 1:11 45, made . 184, doing the wits paced by the ril, Barnett and Lyman, Terril mile FOR A LIMITED TIME Shbis. A HANDSOME B leather ocket Case FREE N EXCHANGE FOR \0 TEN-CENT PAPER TAGS TAKEN FROM IPER PHEIDS'E% TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American Tobacco - Co NEW YORK. BUY WHEAT. on of the markef rtainty that wheat Other. their best decoration day until and licke did Stars, especially Jovpvo B8 froo 4 Leballey; 3 51 . 109 a Jensen at 2:30 on Poppleton Sunday and May Meot. May 31—A rom Boston says a rranged between J The first_pre at the Wal- probability of the negotiations ably the largest in dis- aver ten. Gould Howard ara, was fairly ¢ light air like Vigi- next race oft Drops Dead. 31.—(Special.)— aged 79, fell was an old citizen Heart trouble s The present condi makes it an absolute ¢ and work. . B. F. 0. Roke and Daught He Can’t Live Baid my friends and neighboy pepsin 10 ye climate did not help me. 3; physiclans and change of rilla did me more good than all the doetoring. I can now eat, sleep and My danghter also had distress and rheumatism. saparilla made her stout, well and healthy, B. . 0. RokE, Falrview, Kansas. will sell in the near future for 9ic or over. The present supply of wheat is forty mil- lion bushels short, and the chinch bugs, Hessian flies, drought and frosts have made a short crop for the coming scason a cer- tainty. It Is a_ significant fact that the buyers on the present market are farmers nd_outsiders, who know the actual con- dition of the crop. There is a demand for cash wheat almost regardless of price. Millers are scouring the country for wheat and are paying enor- mously high prices for it. Country vator stocks are exhausted and numerous mills_have been obliged to shut down. Ne in_ the history of the cou was there such an opportunity for ou s to make money with small investments, WHEAT WILL NEVER BE LOWER ON THE PRES MARKET and intending speeulators will only lose by watching it advance from day to duy Write us for our PREE booklet on specu- Iation_in grain, stocks and provisions, and also our Dilly Market Letters THOMAS & €O, Bankers und Brokers 242 Rialto Ballalng, CHICAGO, I had Dys- But Hood's Sarsapa- OR. MCGREW 18 TUE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Woakness and Sacret Disorders of MEN ONLY ry cure gua 0 yours Tood's Bar Hood's Pills are purely vogetable, and do ot purge, paii or gripe. Sold by all druggists. ook Free ath & Farnam Ste., OMAMA, NEB. 5 WIS B 508 i) | - AT ET done. — iUBDDL—_Jfier (e Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaba, 321 S0, 15k, ) ey School Children wil/ eat sweetmeats and you can't prevent it, it there is a billious remedy which is standard for such troubles. i, i i The first you know of head ache; the child is something t=1 Use Ripan's Tabules, and must be dd Ripans Tabules: Sold by drugsi i the price (10 cenls & box) pans Chemical Compa DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Holler. No Stean No Englueer, BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Haling auning Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable, 110120 H, Slo80H, P Send for Catnlogue, Prices, et describing work to bo dona HE OTT9, GAS ENGINE WRRKS