Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1895, Page 2

Aition and acted as though the effects of his acted as an Incentive to speculation in the intoxication had hope of winning back sufficient sums to sat- They were also an_ever present cause of worry and diverted his at- tention from the business of the city, which he was supposed to supervise in person. Later developments show that when Bolln yestorday morning he appar- ently went directly to the saloon of Captain near Sixteenth street and Capitol He remained o'clock and then went loon at Sixteenth and Davenport streets, remained in this place for some time and then visited a number of other saloons, finaliy Degan's place at 516 North Sixteenth street, in the brick block in which It was after he this saloon thet he went driving with Herta- SLAUGHTERED THE OMAHAS 8t. Joseph Tries a New Pitcher with Pre- eminent Suoocess, not yet disap- of the conference who were the the conclusicn Paxton and C heaviest bond they did mot would exceed the They believed that he hu!l t act truth, so far as he k tended to stand by him a chance to rest up while the investigation was being completed, matter would undoubtedly be fixed up. The bondsmen would make good any deficiency and that would be the end of the trouble. POSTPONED he expected that them the ex- , and they in- would be given POOR FIELDING AIDED IN THE RESULT north to Mullen's sa- Balsz Was Wid an Ineffective— Looked Like m Shut Out for Time—Catoher Lohman Slightly Hart. Mayor Bemis said that the matter would be satisfactorily arranged Ho did not intend to ta in the matter, of the office sible for any Bolln had gone at At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs man was aeen by a reporter. She said that he was out colleci- all knowledge, his whereabouts and Bolln's, saying that she or during the day nor However this any officlal action as the bondsmen had charge willing to be respon Dr. Hertzmann | Quiney-Peoria, t. Joseph, 18 Omaha, 9. Philadelphi g, Washington, time previous. fxotory termination it is a fact that Hertzmann was s 7 ‘o'clock City Comptroller Olsen completed a hurried checking up of Bolln's in a buggy with Bolln as a_companion n does n't own a buggy, but he had ob- tained one for the BOLLN'S PROP Indiandpolls, 1 Kansas City, itside of the ald to be lacking in the Midland State was a shortage of $15,38%.69 amount which was TY ATTACHED, Minneapolis, 5. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 18.—(Special Tele- —The Saints' hoodoo is broken at last. They pulled themselves together this afternoon and easily defeated the Omaha team by the The Saints assumed the the start and never allowed the within reach. tors Are After the Treasurer's Loui-ville Interests. June 18.—(Special Tel- 00 deposited there, while posit was only $£10,000. the actual de- Bolln claimed, how was covered certificate of deposit and this item was not included in the tof The amount glven out as the actual short age represents the taken from the cash drawer, and which tal lied with the tickets which were deposited as memoranda LOUISVILLE, Neb m.)—Sherift with Attorney Debord of Omaha, arrived the city this evening and placd attachments the amount Havens & Co., the articles score of 18 to 9. visitors to come Saints' new pitcher, proved a regular puzzle for the Omaha boys for the first five innings, allowing them only three hits, one of them being a scratch, while Balsz, who occupled the box for the visitors, was dead easy and of $533.20 in favor of C. Wikre Wete coal dealers of Omaha, represented amounts that had been drawn by various city officials [ 100,000 brick and tory, appraised at $3,500. the machinery The bill is $710.34 of Commerce city $260 and the Missouri Pacific over $35 but these accounts are squared purchase of brick. The bought 35,000 paving brick and the bank 30,- another claim attachments are being run. ———— RECONSTRUCTING THE TRUST, comptrolier the assignments which and the city could protected by were on file in his office, not possibly lose anything on this item. shutout for Omaha up to the sixth inning, two costly errors, for freight, made by Alberts of $500 and After that Stultz let of which were earned. down and let the visitors hit the bail for four singles, hit two men and gave three bases on The field work of the Omahas was rather yellow, Pace dropping an easy fly and Hutchinson fumbled two slow grounder pire Burns was away off on some of his de- and treated both sides the same way. There was some fine playing done by both teams, but McCarthy and Seery carried oft McCarthy taking a high- fly off the score board and Seery's catch of a line to the left off O'Brien's bat Catcher Lohman The work of ascertaining the extent of the defalcation was began late in Westberg and two clerks of the tre urer's office started on torests of the bondsmen were looked after by The work continued without in- termission until 2 o'clock this morning. ing definite could be determin of the banks In which deposits are kep! the afterncon. Distilling und Cattloteoding Interosts Take tif X irst Step in that Lirection. CHICAGO, June 18.—In Judge Showalter's court today the reorganization committee of Cattlefeeding the first steps toward recreating and building the Whisky trust, of Tilinols last week John Lauer. were found correct. The inaccuracy is as shown by This wiil ex over $13,000, and the cash on hand ceed $10,000, but preme court of charter rights. Pursuant to a determination to hasten the Judicial sale of the trust organization committee summoned Lo its re- United States court, This official, through his J. Herrick, presented a petition rehearsing his appointment to office and the sons why he considered the sale not tlone especial features, Omahag was hurt, but not badly. . PO. A, E. From the estimate made last night the defalcation This is on th these figures. balances in the banks whic are corroct scarcely be estimated The checking of the this morning. theory that the | Recelver McNulta. failed to report MeHale, ©f.. Hoonsoos! ooks will be completed Receiver McNulta made admission: previous statements con After Bolln had been brought to the office of tho city treasurer by S friends held ceedingly sharp competition in the conduct rgeant Whalen his ation as to the bility of watcling him, it being feared that he might attempt to put an end to his life to keep him tilleries should be closed from July i to Oc- cattle feeding uld not be renewed by him to odd profit; Hutchinson, ance and service would be Incurred in that the properties jured during the period n There were present: tion committee; it was suggo bo sent to his ho | ommomieremmm Judge Moran, for =le immediately services of Detective Savage of Cincianat 1 PPPPPPPPPR J. Herrick and John 1L LAWYHRS Trust company, for foreclosure This removed the orig- inal bill, amendments, aemurrers, etc., from Mr. Walker, though, filed another the appointment of a recelver, which has the same purport. behalf of Charlos sharas of stock under surveillanes at his home all night by an officer of the law he would imagine that he was being his escape, ent on that account, might attempt to com- the Central Walker dismissed Lohman, Pace. First base on pitched ball: Struck out: It was filed in owner of 100 After the “‘delay” bills were out of the way the petition of the receiver To this Attorney Judah vigorous objection in behalf of Nelson Morrjs. He demanded that tailed exhibit of the assets in his possession. Mr. Walker made a protest. Thesé tactics annoyed the reorganization in- terests, and one of the attorneys with a spec- tacular wave of his arms, said to Mr. Judah: “We don't care to be bothered by such mos- o) send Bolln home three of his Goifn and Attendance, BUCK WAS EASY FOR TRAF. DES MOINES, Ia., June 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Des Moines team jumped onto Barnes at a terrific rate today and pounded him all over the field. nothing with getting most of thelr runs on errors. In accordance was taken to his home, at 1523 Wirt street, o'clock, two of the offics em- shortly after ployes accompanying him. During the course of the evening a reporter The Bee visited Bolln's on, Otto. the receiver make a de- the residence He stated that his father louse with several ployes, but that he could not be interviewed e was still despondent, but appeared to be more cheerful than he was in the afternoon. he son further said that he had no fear that he would attempt'to kill himself. TALKS ABOUT MALICE. my father is despondent about Des Moines.. 00000 46 Des Moines, 1 Des Moines, Two-base hits: Mr. Judah retorted: “Well, the mosquitoes are very much present, and you may be made to feel their bills before you are through.” The answer to the petition for the judicial sale made by Mr. Greenhut Before considering it in detall, conunsel the reorganization of the litigation in which the trust has been Involved since the receivership. The was made that J. first bill for a receiver, asked for the sale to which he is now objecting. proposed sale reorganization Cole, Van Buven, Hollingsworth' (2) the matter,"” Hit by pitched ultimately be of 1t honorably. ho was not short in his accounts except for & small sum which ployes on their salaries. Struck out: By Barnes, RRECIGH eabey By Barnes, 13 by Andrews, 1. He will come out be discovered committee & advanced to the This trouble is the t of the efforts of one of the bondsmen. My father offered to relea but he would not have it that way I wiil not tell this man’s name now, t in a short time rest of the bondsmen are backing my There will be no prosecution, beeause there is nothing to prosecute him for.” He was asked for a copy of the note which TOO WET TO 18.—(Spectal gram.)—Quincy-Peoria game postpone e this man The terms of the stated it desired the prope.ty should bring the largest price possible. but it will cor ROCKFORD, Ill, June 18.—No game; wet STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won, Lost. P.Ct. TLED DISTILLERIES. of Cincinnati, leased to the trust, made a statement of his case to the court and told how his properties dismantled ‘and practically di Ho asserted, though, that he earn- lesired a_judicial sale, and wished to place no obstacle in the way of such a plan. Continuing, the reorganiz “This answer to the j sale g mad He said that The Bee had prac tically published its contents, but neverthe less refused finally said that not know where It was but he did not this friend. he did not have it and did Jacksonville Some friend had it, Games today coln at Des Moines ville; Peoria at Quincy Omaha at St. Joseph; Lin- tion counsel said: tition for a judicial who was removed trom" the recelvership because he admitted 1d 15.000 shares of the company’s stock short when he was preparing the scheme for who are on signified their intention not to prosecute him. WESTERN noon they made efforts to find him, but did | to this court that he had & Batters All fiad Thelr Good Eye on the Late in the June 18.—Score: 00000 0-2 sherift against Bolin. move—it is a stockjobbing scheme pure and simple and has beert such from the beginning.” $6,000, another in favor of the Midland State bank for $5,075, and the third ens & Co., for §710.34 rved last night. THE SCHOOL President Akin of the is authority for the stalement that the hoard her action until the investi ounts of the city Kansas City, Kansas City, ilscussed at length. the decision will be reached before the first of the month PEORIA, June 18.—A gentleman returned he met interested par- 1t 1s thought Board of Education from Chicagi Indianapolis, Indianapolis, and Mclarlan 4; Toledo, 6. and Roach. 7 the examination ers and telegrams, ries had been made fre reenhut's let gation of the ac o is completed and submitted lis statement o the b quired by the res | of President G this morning that | he thought the attack on Shufeldt’s distill ned to influence the court, and he did not believe former owners of the plant had any*hing to do with it, ———— COUNCIL Colonel Akin said a fortunate the trouble came Cwine! : wes a feint des| Twineham; Wright and MINNEAPOLIS, June 18.—Score | Minnoapolis was there such a s 030010310 * 9; Milwaukee PROCEEDINGS this month wa to pay the inte tive amount sufaiont | CITY Minneapolis, Session Taken Up Solely by drawn a_warrant for $15,000 Yark to moet If this amount could be sccured s board was not 1 tho warraut with_instructions sont to New Indianapolis of prominent been decided He had gly to Secretary Gil- members beforehans credit of the 5 torest must be paid promptl was a short devoted to routine busine: An invitation from the mayor and council mayor and council “I was very sorry,” e compelled to int calling for an examin; Indianapolis. inued Colonel Akin, NATIONAL Philadelphia Gets a € me from Fitisburg precipitate the troubl, rived at that polnt wi matters had 1 believed it ds for furnishing horse six months of 1895 were the Omaha Hay ed to the clty PHILADELPHIA m Mace & Co., | company and James red for tabulation, see that the intercs e board wers pr running and two double plays of the board a Ehiladelphia to the ability owners asking for the construction of a sewer on Binney street from iourteenth avenue to Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 5. Philadelphi is concerned, we_receive the report from the comptrolle submitied a to it that the street sprinkler that bad fnduced him (o pr understanding not been deposited strictly according to law The law provided that no fu posited In any bauk having 2 ca passage for wheelman, mith, Cross, Left on'bases: this dry space Is to be about the miiddle nd on streets where street car | tracks lie it must be by the side of the tracks, o resolution was adopte: Schurig's reguest aszistant was reported on ady mittee and the report was adopted. perel g with commissioners and eity ative to the cost of of West Leavenworth street, | it as a thoroughfare to ihe stata fair punds, reported that the estima'eld cost of doing the work to the and the committee recommended that the city Join the county in 1aking the Improvericnt, the understanding being that 1o work witl be the assurana rallway company that it will extend its Leavenworth sireet line to the fair grounds it the grading is done. ds sheuld b ovle; Hallman to Boyle; to Cross: Stenzel Philadelphia, 2 bage on balls: Wild pitches that some part of t posited in banks which were cap derably loss thap that ameunt sely by & ¢ m- One hour and fifty min- 1t is sald that Bolln has boen persisten and_continuously me of his allep FOUND WASHI arder ta im- uptaln Anson's | men won tc | flelding and kood pitehing, Score: s 'game by g » hold upon him, 50 the story would by $1,100 : 00013 Washington, 4; Washington, kept fn a coustant people might turg upen him, and it is sup- state of fear Cartwright, Three-base hits: First_base on oft Terry, 8. ‘ashington, 5; Chl i Stolen bases: son to Stewart. 0 ‘keeping them hushe demahds have kept bl fu straightened finan- €2l elreusastances, and are supposed to have The report was Struck out: L By Morcer, 8§ 6¥ Terry, 1. Batteries: Mer- cer and Mc@uige; Terry and Moran, Time: Siwo ours?ahd fve minutes. " Umpire: Murray. GIANTS HIT HARD AND OFTEN. W YORK'June 18.—The Giants hit Parrott and DwW¥er hard and often. Smith, McPhee and _Fuller did some phenomenal fielding. Attéhdance, 3,500, Score: New York.un.s, Cinelnrati ., New York, 14; Cincinnati, 8 Br. New"Vérk, 1; Clneinnati, 5. Barned New, ,Yark, 6; Cincinnati, 1. First base on errors: New York, 3. ' Left on bases: New. Yark, 7; Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls: Off Clarke, 2; oft Dwyer, 1. Struck out; By Clarke, 1 by Dwyer, 1. Three-base hits: Sohriver, Davis, Van Haltren, Dwyer. Two-base hits: Burke, Clarke, ' "Stalen, bases: Tiernan (2), van Haltren, _ Double plays: Merritt to Me- Phee. ' Wild_pitch: Dwyer. Batteries: Clarke and Schriver; Parrott, Dwyer and Merritt.”"Umplre: Emsile. Time: Two ours COLONELS WERE STUPID. BROOKLYN, June 18.—~The Louisville team should have carried off the victory but stupld playing lost them the game Attendance, 1,39, Score: Brooklyn ....... Loulsville "...70000770 001 01 0 3 0 0 Hits: Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, § Brookiyn, 1; Louisville, Earne Brooklyn, 1; Loulsville, 2. First base on errors: 'Hrooklyn, 1; Loulsville, 6. _Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4; Loujsville, 4. Home runs: Preston, Weyhing. Three-base hits Preston, Welch. Bases on balls: —Off Weyhing, 1. Struck out: By Stein, 4; by Wevhing, 3. Stolen b Corcoran Tredway, Daly (2), Anderson (2). Double pla iKemmer to O'Brien. Wil pitches Weyhing, Passed balls: Welch, Batteries Stein and Grim; Weyhing and Welch. Um- pire: Keefe. Time: Two hours, STIVETTS STRUCK OUT TEN. BOSTON, June 18—Stivetts pltched mag- nificent bull “and mude the pitching record for the league season, striking out ten men, Three more fouled out; Kuell also pitched finely, Score: Boston .. Cleveland ... 20030002 00000201 0— Hits: Boston, Cleveland, 6. Errors: Boston, 3; Cleveland, 3. Farned runs Cleveland,” 2. Two-base hits: McCarth Blake. Stolen bases: Bannon Dufty, Long, Lowe, Burkett (2), McKean, M Aleer. Tirst base on balls: Off K off Stivetts, 4. Struck out: By K y Stivetts, 10, Double plavs: MG O'Connor; McKean to Childs to O'Connor, atteries: Stivetts and Ganzel; Knell and Zimmer. ' Time: Two hours. Umpire: Mc- Donald. BREITENSTEIN WON IT. BALTIMORE, June 18.—Breltenstein was invincible today,” and “to him chiefly St owes its Victory. Hemming pitched and_kept his opponent’s hits cattered. The feature was a jumping, e-hand’ catch by Bly. Attendance, 3,100. ore: Baltimore St. Louis. 000100020 00000208 0 Hits: Baltimore, 7; St. Louis, 11. Ei rors: Baltimore, 3; St. Louls, Rarned runs: Baltin ; St Louis, Thre base hit; T'wo-base hit trown, Piet : Keele Dowd, Breitenstein. MeGraw. Struck out: Hemming, 2; by Breite stein, 1. Bases on balls: Off Hemming, off Breitenstein, 3. Double plays Reitz to Carr; Ely to Quinn to Connor. Bat- terie: Hemming and Clarke; Breitenstein and Peltz. Time: Two. hours. Umpire: vin. STANDING OF THE TEAM Played. Won. lost. BORION iiveviisiterissill 2 15 Baltimore 10 16 sburg .47 1 eland ... G 1 Chicago ; b . 20 . 21 HBrooklyn L . 21 Cincinnati ..., 2 Washington 1000 St. Louts...4}0: 160 048 3 Loutsville . 44 37 Games today: Brooklyn at Boston; Washington at New York; Baltimore at Philadelphia; Louisville at’ Pittsburg. HARVAKD INCLINED TO 010 OFF Thinks Kecognized in the Enghish Challenge, NEW HAVEN,)Conn., June 18.—The full text of the challenge from Oxford-Cam- bridge to Yalp aud Harvard was deli to Sherman Day, the newly elected presi- dent of the Yale assoclation, yesterday af- ternoon by the Associated press, Oxford and Cambridie hhving availed themselyes of that means bf rapid communication. President Day veceived it with evident pleasure, and #aid: “While it is impossible for me to state definitely at this time what will be done, I can see no reason why it should not be accepted. When the chal- lenge has been received the matter will then come up for consideration. We then inform our alumni, and will be iargely governed by their advice. I presume our committee will advise with the Harvard assoclation, but all this depends upon cir- cumstances. It is likely that the whole matter of dealing wi i challenge will be referred to the Union Track Athietic Club association, and in that case it will be taken out of the hands of the under- graduates. I do not wish to say anything at this time that will prejudice Yale's posi- tion in the future, but T can say this much, Yale is perfectly willing to take part in the proposed games.” CAMBRIDGI, Mass., June 18.—A reporter of the Assoclated press y erday afternoon delivered to President Ames, the chairman of the athletic committee of Harvard, a copy of the challenge for an iInternational athletic meeting, sent by the Oxford and Cambride universities of England to Yale and Harvard, as representatives of Amer- ica. Prof. Ames said: “I cannot give you my opinion as to what the outcome of ‘the challenge will be, in view of the fact that 1 _may be called upon to pass upon it ofticially, and It would not be just the thing for me to make a statement for pub- licatfon until the matter has been consid- ered_and disposed of by the athletic com- mittee, with which the decision rest None of the other members of the com- mittee could be found who would be quoted. The Assoclated press can state, however, that there is but very littlé chance that Harvard will accept the chal- lenge as it stands and participate in an international meeting with Yale as the only other representative of the American colieges. This is not because of the pres ent strained relations between Yale . and Haryard in foot ball, but because Har- vard's athletic advisers believe that she cannot justly accept the challenge and ig- nore other colleges, which Harvard men Delieve are more entitled to consideration than she is. A is_very anxious to have some of her men meet the English in_an international meeting, but as she now holds third place-in the intercollegiate AssC tion, Yale in first place and the University hall fes bell to igno; Pennsylvania and the other minor ¢ and accept the present challenge. Harvard men helleve that an international league of college athletics should only be arranged ording to one of three propositions 1. That the winner of a meeting befween Oxford and Cambridge should meet the winner of a meeting of a like contest be- tween the two leading colleges in athletics in America, 2. That the two leading colleges of Eng- land should meet two leading colleges of America. 3. That if the Eoglishmen wish Harvard to e represented In the International meet- ing, Oxford and Cambridge should meet the' three leading colleges of America, Har- vard thus being included. or, if the' chal- lenger so desies, a third college In Eng- land may also bé represented in the team from the othér side. This feelingsis all due to the fact that Oxford and Cambridge ignored the chal- lenge of the Intétcollegiate Athletic asso clation. The (University of ~Pennsylvania suggested this challenge, and feels hurt be- cavse it has been refused. Other colleges in the association are mow much agitated because the counfifl' challenge which has come from the other side ignores them en- tirely, Harvard is friendly with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and believes that it would be had policy and an injustice to accept this chailenge. " Harvard's answer to the proposition, wHl undoubtedly be trans- mitted to the Yale authorities within a few { days, and if the latter have no s estion to make 1t wilf then go forward o Eng- and. ! Vardstiiks Failed to Connect DAVID CIFP¥:=Neb, June 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The, Yardsticks, representing Herpolshelmerg dry goods houte of Lin- coln, were a fittle short in their measure- ment with the David City club today. Score: Dayid_ City... 003231011 * ierpolsheimers 000010010 Hits: Herpolsheimers, David City, T Jirrors: | Herpolshelmers, 0 David City. 1 Wo-bi nits: Lowe, Slade. Struck out: By Ab- bott, 3: by Cook, 7. Batteries: Cook and Muupin; Abbott and Freil. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire Nichols of Lincoln. Were Kude (o the Umpire. MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 18.—During the third inning of the game here today botween Montgomery and New Orlear Umpire Nicholson called safe a runner because Left Fielder Niel fell after catch- ing the fly. Immediately the crowd of 50 people rushed upon the field and ns- saulled the umbpire, who was severely in- jured before the police came (o his assist- anc ttumwa nnd Galesburg Broke Even. OTTUMWA. Ia, June 18.—(Special Tele-| gram.)—Galesburg and Ottumwa broke even Tt took ten Innings to decide the second game. The score: ROYALTY SEES THE RACES Threatening Weather Could Not Keep the Orowd Away from Ascot. Welsh and Yalk; Second game 10000041 20400030 110 011100000-3 AMERICAN HORSES WERE ALL SCRATCHED Yixley; Boxendale and Sage. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 18-—(Special Telegram.)—The home Great Disappolntment Cnused by this Action exciting game today by opportune hitting Vrince of Wales Horse Again waded n Winner — Americans 0101003 103200-6 Dutlington, Cedar Rapids, 43; Cedar Rapids, Risley and Keofe; AS0OT, Eng., June 18.—This was the first day of the Ascot meeting. There was & large attendance the day was hot and that a thunder storm was threatening. STRAIGHT Tri-City Trotting BROOKLYN, Y., June 18— 00210102°6 stands were not filled. The members of the royal family were driven slowly on (he side furtherest from the stand amid faint cteer- the royal enclosure was filled with admirers of racing, all the ladics being dressed in the brightest of costumes. Among were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brooklyn trotting meeting in the Baltimore- Philadelphia-New - performance The royal procession was led by the mas- the buckhounds, Lord Ribblesdale, JRReigIon scarlet livery. The first car- riage contalned the prince and princ duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Got and the duke of Connaught. 1In the second rriage were the grand duche: Princess Christian, Prince For- dinand of Roumania and the duke of Cam- Princess Ferdinand of Rou- Quchess of Connaught, Prince Christian and the duke of Saxe-Weimar were in the third carriage, of Teck, the duchess of York and Princess of Saxe- carriage. In the fifth carriage were seated the Princess Victoria and Miude of Wales, the Princess Victoria of Schleswlg Prince Albert of Schleswig- Holstein, and the marquis of Londonderr marchioness Nichtheroy Waverly King.. Postmaster the sixth carriage. The of the royal procession con- Emily Kingscole, Lady H Lady Sophie Cadogan and were seated seventh_carriag SHEEPSHEAD | The following Americans received tickets enclosure through the United for the royal States embassy: Omclals of Debar Them Further Betting. Mr. D. D. Wells :Veagh, the United States embas- and Mrs, MacVeagh, Mr. Lloyd Griscom, Mr. Arthur Blight and Miss ple went to the Sheepshead Bay track today. | sador at Rome, Domino was an oddson In the opening race AMERICAN HORSES SCRATCHED, All true sportsmen were disappointed when it was announced that Mr. Richard Croker's Eau Galie (formerly Utica) was scratched for the trial stakes. only three runners. The conditions were as The trial stakes of 10 soverelgns with 500 sovereigns added; for stone, four pounds a strong second, ily in the fast time of 1:00 2 vas a helter-skelter affair, with ¢ nd he was nowhere. but Nankipooh caught st few jumps and won bookmakers the favorite, Arapahoe led the way him in the la from betting furthe: starter, and Fitzsimmons and McDowell wiil First race, five and ino @ to 5) won, a half furlongs 4 pounds; of 2,000 sovereigns, Factolum (30 to 1) second, of 4,000 sovereigns, eighteen pounds extra; 3-year-olds 4 and upward, fourteen pounds; the second to receive 50 sovereigns out of the stakes. was the new mile (seven fur- The course longs and 165 yards). race, mile and a sixteenth: e (3 to 1) won, Redskin (6 to 1) second, 1 colt, by Saraband, out of Elegance, first; Mr. T. Jenning's Souvenir IT, 4 years old, a bay gelding, by Trapese, out of La Francaise, second; Mr. Daniel Ci Fourth race, seven furlongs won, Owlet (9 to 1) second, Gotham (8 to 1) five f|ur'wu. Intermission (4 Hanting G5 to D) third - Thmer 110 2ar Colt, by Satiety, out of Satike, third. T6 add to the disappointment, Mr. Dwyer's was scratched for the Ascot stakes, for which prize nine horses started. The conditions were as follows: The Ascot stakes, handicap, of 20 soverelgns each, 10 forfelt, with 1,000 sovereigns thesecond horge to receive 200 sover- and the third horse 100 sovereigns out of the stakes; the winner of a handicap publication of the weighte seven pounds extra; of Nankipooh (5 to 1) won, Arapahoe (10 to 1) Paladin (10 MADE TWO First Two Races at Latonia Won by Fif- teen to One Shots, CINCINNATI, June 18.—A splendid card races was enjoy people at Latonia today. won the first two races and put the general public in a goofl humor. fairly fast. about 6,000 Two 15 to 1 shots 1,000 sovereigns, ten pounds extra ner of the Derby, Oaks or Grand Prix, if en- tered, to carry a welght to be fixed on the publication of the handicap, if the weights are published previously; once around, start- ing at the distance post, about two miles. The following was the result of the race Captain Machell's Ravensbury, 5 years old a brown colt, by Isonomy, out of Penitent, Niguet's Sancho Panza, 4 years old, chestnut colt, by Knight of Malta, sec- William Redfern’s Fatherless, & years old, bay colt, by Isonomy, third. Croker's Montauk was scratched for the Coventry stakes, furnishing:another dis- appointment to those who were hoping to see an American horse come to the front as Distance, five furlongs and 140 six furlong: ond race, selling, one mile Dominion (11 to 10) third, b five furlongs: Countess Irma (9 to 5) tor (15 to 1) won, Fraulein (7 Third race, Barr (2 to 1) won, second, Rondo (5 to 1) third. ce, handicap, mile and a_quarter: Voorhees (3 to 1) won, Slika (8 to §) second, Blue and Gray (10 to 1) third Fifth race, purse, five and a half furlongs Ramiero (3 to 2) won, Reprieve ( ond, Amanda (4 to 1) third Sixth race, selling, » 5) second, six furlongs: second, Annie M (4 to 1) third. Time: Two Favorites Out of Five Won, KANSAS CITY, June 18.—While only two actual favorites—Lottie D, in the fifth, and sixth—won, backed with the single exception of Bluestone, in the second race, that horse going to th against him, Summaries: The prince of Wales' Persimmon, bay colt, by St. Simon, out of Perdita II, first; Sir J. Johnstone's Mell Meli, chestnut filly, by Melanion, out of Irish Stew, second; Mr. R. H. Combes' Dynamo, a bay colt, by out of Electric Light, third. There were eight runners, but Persimmon made the running, and won by three winners were well The track was in good shape. lengths, easily. For the golden vase there were four run- Richard Croker's Eau Galle The result was another vic- tory for the prince of Wales, with Florizel Distance, two miles. The following was the result: The prince Florizel II, 4 years old, by St. Simon, out of Perdita II, first; Sir §. Scott's Boxer, 3 years old, brown colt, by Fitzjames, out of Lily Maid, second; Mr. F. i five and a half furlongs: Satin (3 to 1) won, Sir Charles (8 to 1) sec- Hardin (3 to 1) third. Ix furlongs: John P (2) to'1) third, was scratched. anda T (4 'to 1) won, Pony Bob (15 Turk (even) third, + 14 D @ to 1) won, Hawthorne %ifth race, five furlong Lottie D (3-to Petronel, out of Ithona, third. to 1) second Murderers of Cyelist Lenz Dis ST. LOUIS, June 18, roum, Turkey Dime (10 to 1) third. Canfleld from his William L. Sachtleben, the 8t. Lou! here four months to locate murderers of Fr list, who lost his life there. at Asbury Park. ~The Johnson-Zim- merman postponed bicycle race for $10,000— has at last assumed a business n's trainer, Jonnson Wil Not Kac / YORK, June 18 Asia Minor $5,000 a_side: the Ku Killing and the five men who eped him commit the d arrived at but Johnsor ves to Philadelphia tomorrow cles of agreement with Zimmerman's man. | Of correspondents who o nople in an endeavor to reach Erzerou Moosh, near the Sassoun the horiible atrocities have YORK, June Committee, I had decided to inspect representatiye, ching this cliy, so s CPIRG E TR Kept by the Turkish & Whitson, in his remarks as reported in the wish to have the has dectded me Zimmerman Johnson will meet Zimmerman Kk mutually 1 deposit is still in the This s final Wheel, and my neutral ground, Fair Attendance at Medford. MEDFORD, trotting season won the second, third and fourth_ h. 1, winning ‘the first heat’in Celaya was ird, Clara K, Happy Minnie a 1 Oats also start won In_three straight heats and hits: Bvans, 'Slade. Three-base | Honia third Pown and Dan Robinson also started. Ch adron Defeats Dead Ho CHADRON, June 15.—(Special Telegram.) se ball nine defe today by a scol ~The Chadron b Dead Horse nin 8 Boils at Once AMicted me—in fact 1 thiuk no one ever suf. nore from impure blood. Every plple or would spread, sometimes makiug soros Umpire O'Linn was removed | ning, Larsh taking his place the first in- Rain Mado Racing U LOUIS, June a heavy track rendered it difiicit to plek the winners today, and the talent suffered the early events of the day. two mudlarks, were heavily but Liselg, an 8 o thoroughly purified my blood and Ty skl 13 Smooth 43 &0 Intant' L. O, TINKHAM, Hood’s** Cures Hood's Pllls are prompt and efficient, 18.—Drizzling in the first race, (Continued on Third Page.) Royal Box. in spite of the fact ihat The course was hard. procession arrived the royal huntsman, Jehn s of s of Hesse- The duke and Guchess Joburg-Gotha were in of Londonderry, Coun- the Portuguese minister Miss Roosevelt, Mr. and Hon For that event there were ear- 4, elght 5 and upwards, eight mares and geldings al- lowed three pounds; a winner in 1894 or 1805 in one or more races of 500 sovereigns to carry four pounds; of 1,000 sovereigns, seven twelve pounds; allowed seven pounds; Best's Worcester, § years oper’s 4 years old, a chestnut lue of the win- one of v Alexander's years old, bay colt, by overed, from Erz ) recelved partner, wheel- ago for nd bring to justice, ik Lonz, A lettes Asia, has be that has discovered lish chief who 1. The writer | zeroum about | “Out of quile a number me to Cons three have succeeded in | ict 18 the watch ment.” m Tour bottles of Hood's Sar. T nover felt ewhall, Califoruia. SAVE THE. BABY. Of All the Infants Born in One«Fifth Die Before They Have Lived One Year. Two=Thirds Succumb to Summer Diarrhoea. Babies Fed on Lactated Food Keep Strong and Well, This Best of Feods is Very Far From PAUL DOHERTY, The baby is sick! the anguish comprised in that one brief sen- The old, old, “mother pain," as the writer has named it, rushes over her at the first symptom of disease in her darling, and Is never lightened until the wee patient is more restored Yet all this tenderness s worthless if not Mothers cannot be too careful now in June in observing the begin- ning of illness.The first symptom of stomach or bowel disturbance cended to. It does not take long for such come plaints to asume serious proportions. Recoursa intelligently directed. be instantly at- Thousands of infant lives have been saved by a timely use of lactated food. diet, especially during the ha insures freedom sickness, keeps up the child's strength and welght and size right through the summer. During the hot weather strength must be burdening and over- the delicate digestive organs. and physiclans find_lac- The explanation of the unparlled success of this food in keeping ba- bles strong through the summer is that in its composition it is the nearest approach to na- ture's food that modern science can produce. to the taste, and is taken by but without tated food necessary. babies with a predigested food, and is especially valuable in all weak for invalids and aged habies after they have once been put on a diet of lactated food. Trained nurses keep lactated food on hand even when baby is fed on mother's milk. In es of failure of the natural milk, or when weaning or during any possible ilines of the mother, lactated food best takes the place of the natural food. saves babies And remember of all the bables born in five dies before it a year old, and two-thirds of all the deaths are due to summer diarrh: a diet of lactated food is the most perfect se- 18 Linden-st., River, Mass., whose baby's picture is given Enclosed I hand you a photograph of my boy, Paul Doherty. He is one and a_half years the lactated food all his It has answered every purpose and, kept him healthy apd robust every moment of We are very grateful for its is my opinfon gained from ex- that in the promotion of health and beauty, nature never had such an Accept my thanks for Mealth and hap- bestowed on Humyadi Bitter Water. nd has taken the many blessings of ros lactated food Price reduced from 35c to 15e. (Six botles only to a customer.) Sherman & MeGonnell DrugCo. 1513 DODGE ST., OMAHA. Second Door West of Postoffice. dealer will fit yo RAILWAY TINE CARD Leaves |[BURLI [ON & SO, RIVER.IA Oumahia Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sty ka Local (except Sundily Lincoln Local (¢except Sunday) Lirast Mail(for L o8 (CHICAGO, BURLIN makia|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Bts.| Oinahia ON & Q.|Arrives TICAGO, MiL. & ST. PAUL.|Arrives nion Depot, 10h & Mason Sts.| Omaha_ “Chicago Limited, Lo Didam pross (ex. Sun.).... 6:00pm ven [CHICAGO & OmahalUnion Depot, 10th halUnion Depdt, 10th & Mason Sts!| Omaha_ al Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. | Omah: 3tic and Wobs at.) Wyo. Lx.(ex k Bxpress (ex C., 8T 1 & A epot, 10th & dason Bu Kansas City Day Ixpress . C. Night Ex. Via U. MISSOURT PACIFT Omapal Depot, 1th and Webster_ 8t .8t Louls Exprese .. Nebraska' Local (cx. Bun.). BIOUX CITY & 15th and Webster 5! Paul Limited. SIOUX CITY & PACIHIIC , 10th & Mason S | _Omaha] Depot Omaha|Union i UNION PACIFIC. Wa|Unfon Depot, 10th & Mason St Kearnny Expross, at'ce & Stromsl'g Bx. (éx. 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