Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1901, Page 2

B s THE OMAHA DAILY BE FRIDAY MAY Bee, May 2, 1901 Sun Bonnets There are summer bonnets and winter bonnets, bonnets for Easter and bonnets for all oecasions, bonnets be decked with ribbons and flowers—all well enough in their place, but the bonnet for which we speak today is the Sun Bonnet, dear to the heart of every woman. This bonnet we claim gives more genuine comfort, is more durable, and costs less money than any of the others, Call and take your choice of coldks for 25¢ each, Ladies’ and misses’ sizes, 25¢ each. We have also a lot of infants’ light colored calico Sun Bonnets at 15¢ each. WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT ¢ P. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeOALL’S PATTERNG - THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co M. 0. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. man Interests secured enough of the Un- ion Pacific shares to restore their holdings to the majority point TRADE SHIFTS TO ATCHISON In Unfon Pacific y Shared ) other Rond. Stock An- NEW YORK, May 2.—The terest in the stock market today shifted from e recent favorites to Atchison, though very actively continued in Union P cific. The erratic movement of the latter wtd its tendency to reaction prompted the speculators to turn some new fleld. Atchison was strong from the opening and held firm during the early reactionary per- tod and the general market became decld- edly weak. About the middie of the, ges- sion the movement became wild in. much the same way s that of Union Pacific yes- terday and Atchison was forced up by wide etrides and by the taking of long strings of 1,000-ghare lots up to 6,000-share lots Lo about &8; a rise of nearly 12 points over last night. There was no news to account for the rise, but buyers of the stocks professed A belief that the road was to be included In a transcontinental project to offset the Burlington doal. The rest of the market was comparatively quiet today. sensational in- RATES TO BUFFALO EXPOSITION, Inducing Reductions Yet nounced from Thix Point. Omaha people have not yet been given any particular tnducement in the way of rallroad rates to the Buffalo exposition Local agents ot roads reaching eastward expect liberal reductions to be made during the latter half of the exposition season, but do not Jook for any material rate-cutting in the immediate futare. Very few people care to travel a great distance to the Buffalo show during its first month, pre- ferring to walt until, the exposttion is at its hest; therefore reduced railroad rates at this'time would he considered somewhat premature. The round-trip rate at present on a thirty-day ticket is $43.90 over the stand- ard: lines and 34150 over the differential lines. On a fifteen-day limit ticket the rate is $36.15 standard and $33.15 differen- tial. The one-way rate, unlimited, is $26.25, and as this amount doubled is $02. the traveler saves only $3.60 by taking a thirty-day round-trip ticket, or $17.3 rushing through within Afteen days No An- %00 Line ( & South Later, MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.-General Mana- gen Penning of (he Soo line today said ““All the building we expect to do in North Dakota this year will be from Wishek to Ashley, a distance of twenty miles, on the old grade. It is our intention ultimateiy to bulld southward to some point on the Missouri river, but not this year." ENLARGING BIG STEEL PLANT Sheet Milln at Whe: the hargest w ng to Be Made in the COLUMBUS, 0., May 2.--A special to the Dispately from Wheeling, W. Va., says The directors of the American Sheet Steel company have authorized improvements at the Aetpa-Standard plant at Bridgeport, O. that will make it the greatest sheet mill in the world. The present plant cmploys about 3,500 men, and the addition to be buil will be almost as large and will cost $1,- 500,000. The plant now covers nearly | twenty acres of ground, and fifteen acres additional are avallable for the improve- ment. General Manager Topping and: First Vice President W. T. Grabam of the American Sheet Steel company were both offictals of the Aetoa-Standard before the plant went into the trust and they bave personal in- terests in the men and property interests that will be benefited. ASK TIME FOR PATRICK His Attorneys Secure Another Day's Extension in Which to Pre- pare Demurrer. NEW YORK, May Albert T. Patrick, David L. Short and Morris Meyers, who have been indicied on eleven counts for torgery of the will of the late Willlam M. Rice, were arraigned before Recorder Goft in the court of general sessions today. Patrick was also arralgned on the charge of murder in the first degree for causing the death of Rice. Counsel for the d fendants desired time in which to prepare a demurrer to tbe indictment for ‘murdet and Recorder Goff adjourned the proceed- ings until tomorrow. No plea was en- tered. ; STATUE OF HENRY B. HYDE Distingsished Men Attegd Unvelling of Memorial to the Equitable's y Founder. 1 NEW YORK, May 2.—A statue of Henry B. Hyde, founder of the Equitable Life Assurance soclety, was unveiled today ip the arcade ot the. company's building. Speeches were made by Senator Chauncey M: Depew and James W. Alexander. A large audience gathered to, witngss the ceremony, and many distinguished men in the financial world were present. After Dinner To asssiet 'dlgestion, relieve distre after eating or drinking too heartily to prevent constipation, take TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE Lightning Uses Ozark Building, Ohicage, te Establish New Record. FALLING GLASS INJURES SEVERAL PERSONS Them Dr. Anna Wells, M. Shafer and Score of Diners In a Cafe. Among s [ 1ICAGO, May 2.—~A dozen people were severely shocked and two serlously. injured by a bolt of lightning which struck the tower on the Ozark apartment bullding at ‘Thirty-ffth street and Wabash avenue to- night. Exactly elght years ago tonight this bullding suffcred from a similar accl- dent. Tonight's bolt, after demolishing the tower, rat down the electric 1ight wires ieading (o the fourth floor, where it entered the flat occupied by Dr. Anna Wells. Mre. Wells and her companlon, Mrs. C. M. Shafer, wero thrown to the floor and ren- dered unconscious by the shock. Although serlously injured by falling gass, both will recover. In the basement, where the cafe Is sit- uated, the greatest damage was dome. A score of people were in . the room at the time and all were more or less hurt by falling walls and glass. REVIVES THE PAST (Continued from First Page.) dents’ orchestra. Brief addresses were made by George Alexis and Ernestine M. Theophile, pupils of the school, and the president made a felicitous response, in which he sald, addressing the negro chil- dren: Address to Children. “I am glad to know that all over the south where most of you dwell the states have provided institutions of learning where every boy and every girl can prepare them- selves for usefulness and honor under the government {n which they live. The thing 18 to be practical. What you want is to get education and with it you want good char- acter, aud with these you want unfaltering industry, and it you have these three things you will have success anywhere and ever: where. God bless you.” Five thousand negroes attended the reception, among them the leading local members of the race. From the Southern university the presi- dent was driven to the historic Cabildo facing Jackson square, where a multitude of people had gathered. It was within the Cabildo, in the room now occupied by the state supreme court, that the transfer of the Louisiana territory by France to Governor Claiborn, the American commis- sloner of President Jeferson, occurred. The president was received today by Gov- ernor Heard, the state officials and the members of the supreme court promptly at noon and was orted to a seat ou the right of Chief Justice Nicholls, President Alcee Fortiar of the Loulstana Historical assoclation was recognized by the chief Justice, ana deltvered an address on his- torical associations of the Cabildo. The president made a brief reply and an off- clal record was made on the minutes of the visit of Major McKinley to the court. Close with Ni al Salute. Afterwards the president spoke briefly from the balcony to an immense assemblage 1n the streets. The national salute brought the ceremonies to a close. The president and his cabinet mude their way with difficulty through the acres of people surrounding the Cabildo on their way back to thelr hotel. They drove through throngs of cheering people and the president’s face was wreathed in smiles as he acknowledged the cheering. After luncheon and & short rest the party, iucluding many ot the wowen, boarded the big river steames City of St. Louis and vis- ited the scene of the battle of New Orleans. The president’s boat was accompanied by 4 score of gally decorated tugs and other craft. The levee on each side was packed The president’s train is scheduled to leave at 6 o'clock Wh X Carringe. Durlug the parade here yesterday aft- ernoon, s the presidential party was being escorted to the hotel, 4 wheel came Off the carriage oc- cupled oy Becretary Hay aud Postmaster General Smith. The carriage was moving slowly and nelther the secretary of state nor ,the postmaster general was injured. They immedlately entered amother car- riage and yesumed their. place, The inci- dent: escaped observation at the time and was not geerally known until this’ morn- ing { TENTS ON EVERY HILL TOP Squatters Drive Onto Indian Reserva- tlon Regard! of Order to Awalt the Opening. Comen MOUNTAIN VIEW, O. T., May 2.—Thou- nds of people are pouring- inko southwest- ern Oklahoma and -camplog-in and about the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache and Wichita Indian reservations for the opening sched uled for sol tme in August. It will be impossible for the government to have the land ready foi ttlement much - sooner than August 6, the last day on which the the openivg does not require any notice to Hood’s Pills Sold -mmr 25 cents. be given. Little attention is paid to the order 0 keep out of the rexervation and covered wagons and tents may be seen from almost every billtop. laud may be opened. The law regulating | FAST FINISH AT BROOKLYN Quaker Orew Makes Valiant Effort to Tie the Champions, NE TO MAKE PROVES ONE TOO MANY With Two Men Bases, One Out and Delehanty at Bat, Rt NEW YORK, May 2.—Today's game at Brooklyn had an exciting finih. Philadel- phia had to make one run to tie. Two men were on bases and ome out and Delehanty at bat, when & snap throw by McCann caught Thomus off second. Delehanty then gave Dablen an easy chance. Brooklyn won by scoring three runs in the sixth on a triple, two singles and a wild throw by Cross. Attendance, 1,700. Score BROOKLY PHILADELPHIA. RH.O.AE Davis, it 1721 Kecler, i Sheckard, 3t K 1 Mecrry ) 0 Douklass, Daly, 2b 0 0/ Wolv't Dah Dolan, 2b, Duggleby, p 1 Totals Brooklyn 1 Fhiladelphin 21000 Eurned runs: Brooklyn, nita:\Wolvertn, Mrecry, D base hit: Kelley. IFirst” base Philadelphia, §; Brookiy, 2 Philadelphia, 'S Brookly By Met ”m, 2, by Duggleby, 2 ases: Thomas, Cross, Duggleby, Sacrifice hit; Dahlen. Bascs on balla. 1y 2 by Duggleny, 5. Double plays Dahlen, unassis Waiverton to Dolan to Delehanty. Fassed balls: McGuire, Doug- las. Time: 1:36. Umplire: O Day Stolen Dauvis. CLARKE'S TRIPLE SAVES PITTSBURG Lets in Bransfield When Chicago Had Them Tied PITTSBURG, May 2.—~The home Natlonal team bunched 'its hits in the last two in- nings today and won an interesting game from Chicago. In the ninth inning, with the score tied, Bransfield opened single and Clarke brought him home with triple to tight fleld, Attendance, CHICAGO R.LC Leach, b 0 Ritchey Heum't, Wagner, tf.. 0 Brans'id, 16 1 Clarke, ... o Engan, s, 0 Zimmer, .. 1 Tannehfll, p 0 Totals .. 3 11 Totals .. 2 10024 10 *No one out when winning run scored Pittsburg 10000001 1- Gl 10000100 0 Farned run: Pittsburg, Two-base hits: Wagner, Hart Three:base it Clarke: Bacrifice hit: Ritchey. Stolen bases: Beau: mont, Raymer. Flist base on balls: Oft Tannehill, 1. Struck out: By Tannehill, 6; by Eagon 4 Time: 1:30. Umplre: Emslie, ST. LOUIS PITCHERS EASY FOR REDS, . 0 0 1/ Hartze i olan 0 0|Groen u|Dexter, o[Raymer, 0| Mccor'k, o|Kling, ¢ ofEnson, p Cincinnatl Natlonnis Pound Sudhoft and Murphy a'Plenty. . LOUIS, May 2.—The Cincinnati Na- tonal leaguers butted Sudhoff and Murphy of the St. Louls team all over the neld today and scored a total of nineteen hits. Philiips was hit hard, but not as consecu- tivel the opposing pitchers, Attend- Score: CINCINNATIL ' ST. LOUIS, RH.O.A.E, I McBride, of 4 4 0 0 0Burkett, 1f, 1 Harley 4 20 3 Heldrick, of 1 Beckle: 4 0 1 Donovan, Crawf 5 0 0 McGann Stein"dt 220 Wallace, Irwin, h.. 0 1 1/Childs, Corvoran Pietz, Phillips, Totals 41231 000 Louis, 3 McBride, Sudhoft, Sacrifice hits: Cincinnati St. Louls Karned runs: Two-base hits: Heldrick, Cor- Hit by pitcher: Ry Murphy, 1; by 3 by Phillips, 1 f)(JuY!Iq‘ plays: an to Steinfeldt to Beckley, Wallace to Childs to McGann, Base on balls: By Murphy, 1 by Sudhoff, 1; by Phillips, 1. Struck out By Sudhoff, 2; by Phillips, 1. Stolen bases: Donovan, IHarley. Time: . Umpire: Dwyer. Umbrell L} in Hoston, BOSTON, May 2.-New York-Boston game postponed on account of rain National League Standing. Won. Lost. P. Cineinnati il o Brooklyn Bt. Louls Philadelph Boston Pittsburg Chicago . seesnsenen. rk 3 New ¥ TWENTY-THREE AND TWELV| Boston and Philadelphin American Cluba Run Bases All Afternoon at Pltchers' Expenae. PHILADELPHIA, May %--In the second and third {unings 'of today's American league game Boston, sent twenty-two men to the bat. Seven of them got bases on balls and twelve made safe hits, three of which wero triples, the combination giving the visitors nine runs in the second and ten in the third inning. Lees, a local amateur, was placed on the rubber for the home team, but was taken out in the second in- ning ‘after gIVing four bases on balls and forcing two runs across the plate, Both teams batted hard and honors in that re- spect were nearly even. Attendance, 2,811, Score: Philadelphia .2 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 Boston 2910 000 0 2 Batteries. Philadelphia, Lees, Bernhard and Powers; Boston, Lewls and Criger. MILWAUKEE WINS IN THE NINTH. Chalks Up Four Runa in with Cleveland Americs CLEVELAND, May 2-Milwau Hart all over the fivld this afternoon. Le- spite this, fast flelding prevented Milwau- kee from’ taking the lead until the ninth inning. Maloney made his debut i profes- slonal corapany and did well. eore hit Cleveland ... Milwaukee Batteries: Milwaukee CHICAGO 0830020 000013 Cleveland, Hart Hustings and Maloney, FORFEITS tand Finish of V Locals to 0 DETROIT, ora Cause luy for Rain, CHICAGO, May 2-Detrolt_won today's game by the score of 9 to 0. Raln began in the visitors' half of the ninth and after they had scored enough runs to win the cals played for rain and so forfeited. Ba rets home run was the feature. Both teams flelded poorly. Attendance, 2,200, Score R.ILE. Chicago s 020003005356 Detrolt ... 10100000 676 8] Batterles: Chicago, Griffith and Sullivan; Detrolt, Frisk and Buelow. DALTIMORE AGALY. THE VICTOR. Administers Second Défent to Wash- CasrEton American Team. WASHINGTON, May & Washington to- day suff its second defeat at the hands of Baltimore. The gamo was lost by (iear's ineffectivencss in the (irst inning, when the visfors made seven hits and Seven runs. Score: R H.E. 0= 4133 -1 2 ear and Grady; Washington ..1 0 010200 Baltimore .....7 0 0 6 1 1 0 1 Hatteries: Wakhington, « Baltimore, Powell and Rol Detrolt Washington Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia Boston Milwaukee Opent CHEYENN ¥o. 2. —(Special.)—- Considerable [nterext is being taken i the opening buse ball game of the season here which will be at Boulevard park next Sun- day. The Cheyenne Tndians and a picked nine ure the contestants. The game will be & benenit for the hmun;' and all of the with a | fans will be out. Dad ¢ ham will be here and with Andrews, Grindle, Young, 8choels, Ryan, Jourdan, Leary, Hopkins and othe Will gIve a_good exhibition. The fans are AnXious to get a line on the new men ST. JOSEPH TO SEE THE START Business Houses to Opening Western League with St Paal, ST. JOSEPH, May 2.~ &eason in this city opens tomorrow with a game between 8t Joseph and 8t. Paul. All business houses will be closed during the afternoon and the opening game will start under the most enthuslastic and favorable conditions. Manager Werden of Pail sald today that he had signed Juck Crooks an infielder, and Pitcher Knepper of St Louis, Close for ame Fhe Western league Th-ee-1 Lengue, At Decatur—Decatur, lo; Davenport At Evansville-Rock lIsland, 4 ville, 0. At Terre tord, 11 At Bloomington—Bloomington Rapids, 5. " ® 14 ivans- Rock- Haute—Terre Haute, 17, 18; Cedar Weatern Base Hall Associntion. At Indianapolis—Indiunapolis, 10; Dayton, At Columbus—Columbus, At Fort Wayne—Fort Raplds, At Marion-Marion, 4; Toledo, i Northwestern, CHICAGO, May 2.—Northwestern univer sity base bull team defeated the University of Illinols at Evanaton, to 2, WOMEN'S NATIONAL WHIST LEAGUE, First Place | phy Contest. NEW YORK, plavers in the ¢ tournament of the We league that it fs impossible official scorers to make up the scores until the day's game played. In Wednesday nOrning’s varlous open progressive pair | matches the following persons tured high score prizes: . Section 1-Mrs 'J° B, Metcalf and Mrs. ¢ A. Hyde, Terry, Pa.; Mrs. 8t Jullan Raven- hall #nd Mre, L. J. Wade Section 3--Mrs, Sharman and Mre evek, Yonkers: Mrs. C. P. Robinson Mre. B. N Wheelock, Munhattan Section ~Mrs, ‘T, I, Otig and Mrs. ¥ Campbell, Hast Orange. Mrs. J. F.( dard and Mrs. John Ditmars, Brooklyn In the cvening contests the winners the last apnouncement were Sectfon 2 Mre. ' Licien Swift and Mrs. A R. Pettit, Minnenpolls; Miss Bessie Alle, Milwaukee, and M Buker, St. Loufs. Section 3-Miss M. H. Campbell, Manhat- tan, and Mr" B, W. Smith, Baltimore; Mrs. N. 'C. O'Brien, Detroit, and Dr. . R Cramp, Manhattan Sectlon 4--Mr. and | Manhattan ection B-—-Miss 8. Adams and Miss Laura Day. Manhatta s, Samuel, Philadel- phia, and Stuyyesant Wainwright, New Rochelle. | In the Toledo second day's sett und New with seven and a half matches, trick score; giving them the preference in the order stated, . At 1 Nationul Whist Tenn- nd at Mrs, E. K. Beddal, atter Narrugan- trophy contest the lay, Cincinnati e election of oMcers of the Women's National Whist Teague, held today, Mrs Waldo Adamk was clected president, and the cther officers were: First vice presi dent, Mrs. Henry Fry; sccond vice presi- dent, Miss Ellen L. Goldshorough of Balti- recording ~ secretary, Mrs. O. D. npP8o; treasurer, Mrs. Silas W, Pettit FFor the position of Rovernor for two years Mrs. E. T. Baker was chose For the three-year term Miss Kate Wheelock of Milwaukee, Mrs. Henry W. Cannon of New York, Mrs. Newbold of Philadeiphia and Mrs, Watterhouse of Boston were electad. The Toledo_trophy. i splendid loving cup, was won by Mrs. T. M. Knight, Mre. Litch, Mrs. Crump and Mrs. €. A Wiison of th Sarah Battle ub of Philadelphia The Philadeiphin cop was won by Mra. Jenks and Mrs, Snyder of the Otis club, Potts- ville, Pa The contest will sonclude tomorrow. PRICES, TOPPY HORSES AT T ¥ Tichemor Oftering of Harneas Blue Bloods Brings #71,225. W YORIS, May 2.—At the American Horse exchangé tonight forty-one handsome horses from Tichenor & Co.'s Chicago stables brought the unprecedented sum of $L5, an wiorage of ST This 18 sad to besby far ‘the Best average ever obtained for & like number of heuvy harness horses at_auction, either in this country or abroad Though the animals sold were a superb 1ot the sums pafd for them were beyond ex- cctations, wealthy horse fanciers bidding or the stars of ‘he collection at race hor prices. The first ten horses sold brought a trifle more than $30,00. A singlo high-step- per brought $2.600, a pair $7,00 and a four- in-hand team 5300, Danlel G. Reed, president, and W, R Leeds, vice president of the Amerfean Tin- pla pany, and Dr. J. E. Reyder were among the principal buve Dr. Reyder bought the highest-priced horse in the sale, a magnificent brown anima’ of 15,1 hands; called Happy Thought. Dr. Reyder paid 57,80 for this hackneyized trotter and later gave 84,75 for Norwich and 2 for Clinton and Corinth. $2,500 for Broadway and $3,000 for Rock Island, making a total of 320,050 for six carriage horses. It was gafd that all of his purchases were made for Oliver H. P. Belmont. Thomas W. Lawson telegraphed limited order to Mr. Grand to buy Pem- braok and Pemberton. a superh pair of cobhy-built bays. Andrew Miller bid $4.75% for this pair, bht they went to Mr. Tawson for $7,000. Danlel G. Reed paid $.600 for Bremen and Branswick and #4300 for Im- pression and Tmperious, four grand looking Big bay horses hat have been driven (0. other s a four-in-hand team. Mr. Lecds air of chestnut geldings for §6,510 single horse for 33,225, Green Rivers Pat to Bed. The Omaha Bedding company's team de- feuted the Green Rivers at Clark's alleys last night. REDDIN 18t 131 179 L2 195 193 an_un- ought a and an ol Score: OMAHA Huntington “ Plotts Bengele Kolls ... Yost Totals ... 510 45 GREEN RIVERS. Tst 120 1 157 10 121 Magney ....... Clarkson Reed Hartley Ambru Totals ...... 8 Read's Crack Shots were Emery's Long Shots at Clark's night. Score: EMERY'S it defeated alleys last Tatal a7 468 4 3 Brunke Lucas Blake . Lovell "/ Emery Totals 2,361 Total, Smead Mack ... Fogg Wigman . Read .. Totals Humboldt High $chool Athle: HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 2.-(8p The annual fleld day sports of the High School Athletic assoclation were won as follows: One hundred-yard run. Oak- ley James: 880-yard run. Louls Sharpe quarter-mile bleycle race, Art Smith: standing high Jump. John' Hill; running high jump. John Hill first. Jamés Dalbey second; bave hall _throw, John Hill; one mile run. Louls 8harpe! standing broad Jump, Ridolph Hnizda irst, Ed Hodapp second: running broad Jjump. John Hill; running hop, skip and jump, Rudolph Hnisda fiFst;*John Hill secondi half-mile bicycle race ~ Warren Beery:' shot-put Rudolph Hnizda; $0-yard dash, free-for- all, John Hill, A picked team will go to Auburn Satur- Ay to contest for honors there with other southeastern Nebraska schools Billy Smith LONDON, May 2. —Jack Ro . pugllist and the other men accused of manslaughter ag a result of the death of RBilly Smith, who wae fatally injured at the National Sporting club April 22, were held for trial at Bow street police court today and we released on thelr own recognizance. Th magistrate, 8ir Frankiin Lushington, sald he saw nothing to distinguish the contest from an ordinary prize fight College Sandows Chosen, CAMBRIDGE, May 2-The first fifty Harvard men In the strength test competi- tion have been chosen. They made 34.089 points, or LIK2 less than Columbia, the fig- ures given out last night by Dr. Bavage of Columbla for its fifty men being 3527151 | points, breaking all previous records pt Challenge, | 2.-The Middlesex Gun club has cabled an acceptance of the chal- lenge of the American team for June 1l —There are so many | ork were tled for first place, | | DEDICATE SIX THOUSA | Twenty-One-t | | CHICAGO, M twenty-one-day excellent track some structure first-class ik with | thousand perso Vincent's horse | being heavily ba run poorly at was ut 6 to 11 finished behind proving himseit firet race, " the tor, backed tro third cace maries: First race, Sevoy sucor 111 4 Second race, A Havill Avatar third Third race, Boomerack 1042 20, | Jfourth race The Conqueror o, Loulsviile Fitth race, Lizzie won third. 1 1 Sixth race, o bor won, third. Time: 1 DAY'S “ix LAST Sadducee W NEW terfstic ‘et Only one 1 | while Pluto at and Alard at 6 score ally spirited ra. ing that the has ever had The Rockaway furlong course and of uy ond favors starte | out ‘to make H some who was | Speedmus. head-a Burn pole, & ollowed cheaply {a short head lengths away. Iirst won, The Time: 1:14 4b. Second ruce, Third race, fi lock won, Eqia Fourth ‘ruce seven furlongs second. “Tim selling: ~Alard Time: 1:45 3-5, Sixth race. fi won, Blue BARNEY But Another « £T. put a Lot good th old colt Otis. ¢ Laura Agnes stamps him as was his initial but he casily t year-olds, &o0d time ot 1 or u god he tired b Lady of the closing eve gueath, shoe favorites. “irst_race, ing: Tenny ond. Time Second race. fi purse: Otls W 0214 Third Mallon 1:16! Tac fiv Be race, s won, L ¥ Baird won, Fifth rac shoe Tobaceh w 114 Sixth rac won, Lady TN BREAK of v ceeded in today. The was the feature a victory Cave and Frank and Barney F. winners, Summaries: First race, panlon won, M Time: 1:12 Becond Kin_ won, Prost Time: 0:511 Third race. or won, Bereenwell red third, Time inni won 051, Wifth race, si Hagerdon won Bell third. Tim Sixth race, se ormatus sec 1:11 TWO LONG SH Ame of Filly vestiza CINCINNATI, lunded purses ai the closing favorite to win vestigating the Hielt question ather pleasa nie B won, Amol Becond race, f Rose of Red fec W. G 12314, ng: W Time: cent 181 Fifin race, sev won Queen Bloan second. Iten LOUISVILLE, again warm’ tod; 1 good ill” Downs. esting. Favorit took four of the First race, fiv ®: Lilly 'Pan Time: 1:084 Second’ race, selling: Hans second. Time: won, Whitfield s Fourth race, s ing: Princess second. Time Pifth race, se won, Miss Soak Racing LONDON, Ma racing of the N ing today the plite of 20 upward, distanc Caarewich cours The Couquerer Takes Down the Big Fursein | track, sixteen miles from Chicago Hawthorne win the $2,60 hu track to be tast 1ke a colt of stake quality won, second, k five Rival Rhinelunder Course in Hockawny § YORK, way vorit. Head-and-head Queens the meeting tor at was fully a sccond slow well up for a qu back, 80 that rounding Into the and catehing Saddy o Sudducee a race. ' s1x Rhymer s fug: Billlonaire won, Mercer second FIfth race, one mile and seventy Blood second. SCHA] fulr grounds this o and negotiating Batrd coming along and winning e long shot 1:0815. , six furlon Favorites Carry O Three of the Six SAN FRANCIBCO, frec for H Weuather five and a half furlongs 0, four furlongs, purse: Fourth race, four furlongs, purse Porous second, Tyraus third d, The Buffoon third the owner, money won by Kaste of age st race, five and a half furlongs Third race, 8ix and a half furlongs, Fourth vace, six fur won, J Masterful secor 8ixth race, one mil Time: GOOD RACING AT ¢ Big Crowd Sees T rowd was in There w the card, but the racing wa Third race, one miie Sixth race, six furlongs, seliing won, The Butcher second verelgns for 3 NEW RACE TRACK | Main Event, NO PEOPLE PRESENT Dy New Meeting Worth Begine ae| Courne, | ay 2.~The new Worth race | began a today. It 18 ax id 18 a hand t at S0 | meeting the grandsta that will se st 18, and the paddock and betting ring | course should nd Harlem. Six 18 saw The Conqueror 11 teap, fourih on the card won us he ple acked by his stable. He had | Lakeside and consequently n the betting. A sood feld 1 The Congueror, Waddell to be the best. A poor ride led Hone {0 win the time, 1 b, showing tie Hardy Durham's Opera- 10 5 Lo 2 Lo 6 10 b, won the Sum- The new oy, won Time furlongs wW.oJ Boney Deboe thira five and a Douste Time: 1010 2 one’ mile crys halt furlongs awivei sccond, Operutor third mile and a sixteenth won, Kobert Waddell third. Time: 1.8 and a half Turongs: “Our Dare sccond, Hraw Lad Y 25, 1e mile and an eighth socond, RACING AT Kew N AQUEDLCT, Record nkes. May It was a charac aay today at Aquedict was first past the Judges 12 to 1, Billfonalre a to 1 were the long she finishes and gener- cing brought the best i ity Juckey club to u successiul conclusion. stukes over the short seven was the teature of the day that for cholce imsell and 3 the running umpet was rter, but Burns took him stretch he length Sadducee, gth t Trumpet up st furlong to the wire Michaels too fatter won by third, six Lehind Irive Mt d (he was nd-head s held Himselt Rerults furlongs: ona. Magic Big Gun Light third. about fur seven sell- Time ngs. ve furlongs, alize second Rockuway i Saddu 1:24 selling: Flint- Time: 102 35, stakes, about won, Trumpet yards, won, Wait Not second. ve furlongs, seiling: Pl Ime: 1:025 | EIBER'S COLT WINS, | Good Thing at St. Louis oen Wrong. May 2.-Barney Schreiber ing the plate rnoon fn_his Jtis is by Imp. Satin out his “performar @ colt of much pr attempt to earn ipped off a good five furlo, jeld of 2 tis s in the s good mare, Found, wis d thing in the fourth ¢ hadly in the stretch, sily the favorite in’ the beaten o nose by Be- Tenny Belle, Otfs and bacco ~were the winning k good. Summarie e and a half furl lle won, Sam ve furlongs, for n, Kaloma' se West wis s, sell- Lazarus sec- year-olds, | nd. Time! Mike | Time: ix_furlongs, s Muscotta selitng: nd one mile, nd sece purse: Felix on, I second mile, selling tequeath West I the Time (03N OAKLAND, Even May ng three ra -Favorites s s at Oakland handicap at six furlong of the card, It resulted gerdon. who beat Doctor Bell Companton, at § to 1, At 10 to 1, were among the fine and track heavy. Com- atllda second, Irate third Tomp- ene second, Legato third, e mile, selling Litke second, 1:46, Barney * Mamie Hild- Phyllis Time x furlongs, free handicay Doct second, Frank furlongs: Gusto_w Tin OTS WIN AT NEWIPOR Enster 81 t by May 2. W to 1 shots ewport today. Dissolite nt, was the only real The Judges are st in- ge of the fly Easter, T. 8. | was ordered to refund all | wt this meeting until | 18 ind ev definitely track good settled. nt Bum- Min- Time: 110ty ollow wor, 0:38 rroso second our furlongs ond. Time sell- elch won, Leetka sécond lling: Cres- | cond. "Time: | en furlongs, selling: Slasher | Time: 1:3114 | Dissolute won, J. H. | 1:43, RC DOWNS, p Odds On Favor- ome In Winner. May 2-—-The weather wax ay, bul In spite of the heat tendance at Church o stuke event on highly inter- . two of them at odds on day's events. Bummaries and a half_turlongs, sell. tland won, Clorita second and a er won, four W half turlongs, Man-of-War selling: Chorus Boy econd. Time: 1:42i4 ix and a_half furlongs, sell- Otlilie won, Beauty Book 1:22 ve Trinity second 1:2814, Sim w 1:15. on English Turf, y 2-At the second day's wmarket first spring m furlongs Time Bell Time after | 418 | tollowing penstons bave been granted wood's chest 180 groy dead He w tost Ma i years ald SUSPENDS due . Damper o Estab Te cuted county arajnst terested sano asylum hearin, before ram. ) by the at th Judge Gla was submitted at and was taken up court until today sented by J. H Clay Center fendants Kimball of Parson Judge Glass, in overruled to the petition 1881 was under which attempting viied public for the works which was intende solutely effect that the 10 acquire title to to any land by or even by contrac by which title quired for the was by | Boara of Publi sfons of chupter Mr. Kimball, for | necessary prelimin, of a proceeding court. The effec repe the establishmen | until eitber a | is appointed or | acquiring action. title & | Is&ue of April 17 Nebraska Falrbury, £ | efal accriied | Burwell, 38 |, Jowa:" Ada James A John rguson. ows, ete.—Mary South Dakota: bunk, 35\ F. Teibel | Color, | Ward, s Dennfe, Cripple Cr fona Re yndall Incre: Death of Forn TOPEKA, Kan., many yeurs distr county sas from Quincy Quincy Whig. of Abraham the lowa editor ot server. Linco senate a the Western IGN, 11 of the presidents ¢ was held today ut nols. Among the dresses were: Minnesota lorado, Indiuna, Michigan. siding p and Mrs CHAM Ston Andrews Draper Spunis MURCIA are out on The comp posals, and there turbance. Some of ding th darmes charged 1l and wounding seve attlehin SEATTLE, Wash ton navy yard W thorough weeks wore ing by t awalting =alling orc INDIANAPOLIS, that the number throughout the st cuwes reported for obtainabl correct methods. Arrives 1o 8 to all call ut 0. & Tickets linee. Thursday welte e last mile a half of was won by Lord Hure- acing hound and as and was bred by J INSANE ASYLUM of Kansas, In the Board of Cha n the establishment of the ne Parsons, distriet new Dewell. ate ing, instead of dimintshing by the Relfy. At of Gresh May 2 ind the L sire out of lee Ive horses Hug! Tw Dead. min Pasha ratsed in kennels of noted as « neatly ssiter ands over Pasha qually Clay Center tor Its Puts e Ishment. CLAY CENTER, Kan The long contested cage prose county behalt May 2. (Special attorney Clay of the State ties and others in 1 for a today of came court up here sitting in adjournment nder The Russel] and Coleman & Williams Commercial were represented by an the of the March term of that court the regular the demurrer of filed in substance that chapter by o act chapter 160 of the laws of 1881 creation Indge Glass he the act of 1891 was passed the act of 1881, d to give Charities power to condemn land The case March term advisement by the state was repre county attorney attorney for the club. The de- Hon. C. H elaborate opinion the defendants the state, holding 46 of the laws of Board of Charities was repealed by which pro the board of 4 that when of the Board of was ab- led and ceased to be of any Such being the case the court held Board of Charities had no power land in question nor condemnation proceedings, t. but that the only way the f condempation Work 160 of the laws of 1891 the ary wte in error tand could be ac- public institutions procecdings by under the provi- defendants, s for the In the took all purposs supreme of this decision if unre versed will be to suspend proceedings for f an asylum at Parsons Ma, 1 Lavs J Ity $10, e board of public until further Additional Original April19) Julia P Magnolfa Rutherford Increg ar with Spain, origina War with €pain, works provision for ie legislative ANS the (Special.)—The Sylvester H widows, el MeCorn: Boyd, Huxley Sigourney, €. 1n: 0. Dantel Original wid- Ottumwa, 8 John Funk, Mil Joseph 812 qe Willard 12 original—John k. $12. May et died last night ., olu nd Mount s the pr rowid lers the o Quality’ Quallty represented by a flavor that 1s pranounced and decidedly pleasing .n.“UUIS WA.BASH RR 41 MILES SHORTEST T0 ouls, TheSt. Louis Cannon Ball | Leaves Unlon Etation dally 5:15 Louls .. ct. cCFr e house and had May sidents who made - McLean of Nebraski Fhompson of Ohfo and A reception in hionor sidents was Strikers Town Aflon( May 2 Towa was baunched today from the Hremer after underg: overhauling required in the although six we o Nuvy department Spring Brings N May ceived at the State Hoard of Health show is constantlv L 1L It not known how many pr R Y ] “A Beer : Brewed from the cholcest components most modern and BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intexicant) SPRING TONIC. Druggista or Direct, VAL BLATZ BREWING CO , MILWAUKEE OMAHA BRANCH, | . A L 2% MILES SHORTEST QUINCY, TheQuincy Express Leaves Unicn Station daily at Trains leave daily for St | city, Quincy and all points points Farnam Street, Faxton Hotel Blk., or write Harry E.Moores, r lowa esinlator, John T. Morton judge of Shawnee He came to Kan- where he edited the and was a personal fricnd | He had served in been Pleasant (Ta.) Ob- number of colieges University of il Towa, Northrop Purdue Baker of Swave of Angell of of the pre President given by Get a—A t the “Agullas ne men's heen serlous dis miners fired on the orty and the e killing cne man er Riot s, men pro ot Agnin, The battleship & and four ng repa Less t great undertuk had been allowed The lown fs now Relief, Reports re of smallpox inere There were 423 month of April, but ed fatal ’ i . i z ! '5 | i ! i | Tel. 1081, § | p. m. ..7.00 8. m o 7:00 a. m Kansas | st or South. | o Europe via all L. ty oftice, 1415 Louls, Neb. the | | The Special Attention To Hats On Saturday. in Men'" Hats on Saturday, and granc Special values opening sale of straw Goods '(ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ . B. CORNER 10th AND POUGLAR w0 please you toll ethere—dt wz THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST XCURSIONS Run via the GREAT ‘ROCK ISLAND ‘ ROUTE Scenic Route th birl Route through Colorado and WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. — For Information and '‘Tourist Dicvlonary'" address City Ticket Office, 1 Omaha, Neb. S alow's Seotning Sy MILLTORS"0r MOTHERS for ety GHITE h ol b for their C| |DNE1\ WHILE TEETHING, with PliRe | BT SUCCRAS, 10 SO0 1L HES the Cou, ]ql)f TENS the GUMS, *LLAYS all PAIN, | CORES WIND COLIC, und 18 the best rems | ody 1or DIAKRHOKA, Bold by Lruggiets in every part of the world. He sure und asi | ‘:l. % ’l'l l\\ inslow v Soothing Syrup,” and | 3 NU otner Winu. ‘Awenty-five cepls | ottie 9 $500 REW ARD! Wowill pay th aboro reward for any: case of Liver Gomplalut,, Dyspepsir, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costivencss we eannot cure with Liverita, (16 Up-To-Da Little Liver PHl, when tho direct Iy complied with. They are pur and nevar fafl (o give satlsfaction’ contain 100 Pills, 100 hoxes contain boxes contain 15 Pills, Bewaie of subsiitutions and imitations. Sent by mail stamps take NERVITA MEDICAL C0n Cor.” Clluion. el Jdackson Ste, Chiago, Tl Sold by + For sale by Ku, L) Omaha. N HiUs, stric etable, ¢ hoxes flls. 50 & 0., 13t wa LOUBAE & Geo. 8 Davis, Councld lowa. 3 DR. McCREW OfMce upen continuoanly from N & =y | to p. m. Sundays from 8 3 & m te S p.om, (Dr. McGrew at Age 62) | THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in the treatment of all lorms of Dise cases Disorders of Men only, 3¢ years' expericnce, 16 years in Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE. . permanent cure guaranteed in- less than 10 duys, without cutting, paln of | loss of time’ | cured In less than 5 days STRIGTURE Wiifout" i o Rinaran from buriness A perfect cure guaranteed. 0 and all Blood Diseaseq BLOOD POISON &ired "y creiiment | which is far more satisfactory and successe ful than “Hot Springs’ treatment and at less (han half the cost. All breaking out and slgry of the disease disappear at once, A cure that is guaranteed for lfe. OVER 20,000 Ghpecuned, of nerveus debility, ‘loss of vitality bashfulness, gleet and all unnatural dise | orders Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free, CHARGES LOW. Medicines sent everywhere free from age. P. O Box Office over 215 Bouth 4th street, between Farnam and Douglag streets, OMAHA, NEB. e - AMUSEMENTS. f\ CREIGHTON Phane, 1631 Sunday, 2380 heater. Ma tnee turday, Family Every kveniug, 8.0, Wednesuay aid Every Act o Heud-1 Week commenciog 51 ath The Wall a clev original _ leon.” smith and ¢ 'he Tobins, Mr, aid Martinettl and Sutherlar jard T Nbther Big Amateur Carnival, Sa Prices— Evening, e, e, i Wednesday, e and he; Baturd 25 Iew front Tows réserved, G0c BOYD'S | 4 TONIGHT, Nib, DANIEL SULLY Presents TheParish Priest Prices 80c, e, 3100, Aprid stur, Mario 1 by kdward Elsner and ciung her new and sephitic and Napos pbell, Burt Bhepard, (rving Jones, Edw Reye day, atinees, . e and day Mat ce Ate 1kht compuny, pluyeite ebrated legitin Woodward & Burgess, e TUESDAY EVE, MAY TTH MAY TRWIN, MADGE SMITH, A’ Prives 00, T5e, $1.00 Beats on sale Monday morning Miaco’s Trocadero— "™ M N S TODAY =10¢ nd 20¢, Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening, Kings and Queens Big Burlesque Co, el Vs of genuine butlesque acts—Handsomely formed Evening nrices, 10, s i like. Matinee every afte A., Owab ernioon. Next Hunday, Oricntal Burlesquers,