Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1901, Page 2

B —— HA DAILY BEE: WEDNE DAY Telephones 618-604, showing of fancy ‘parasols. w in the latest .French shapes. be generally used this season, and our effort has been to have the choicest line ever brought to Omaha. Bee, May 21, 1001 Fancy Parasols \\'edn.ondny we will make our first general this season’s latest styles iu Ewery one is new and made Parasols will The silks are the best that are made and the prices the lowest for well made goods. We invite you to come and see them whether you wish to pur chase or not. We think they are handsome—tell us if you agre: with us. We also have some new styles in colored silk umbrellas to show you, * WH CLOSD SATURDATYS AT 6 P. B OBNTS FOR FOSTAR KID GLOVES AND MeOALL'S PATTEBRNA THoMPSON, BELpEN 2 Co. ¥, 3. O A. BUILDING, COR. 16TR AND DOUGLAS STS. CLEAR TRACK FOR REVISION Presbyterian Assembly Working to Disposs of Preliminary Business, SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY IS REPORTS Chairmen of Committees (rgo Ansen biy te Exert Itaelf to Utmont in Pehalf of Various Church Institations. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—The consld- eration of church DboArd reports” was cof- tinued at today’s scssion of the Presbyterian general assembly. The morning session be- n at 9:30 o'clock and the assembly pro- ceeded promptly L business. The special orders for the day were the reports of the committees on home missious, aid for col- leges and church erection Every effort is being made by the as- sembly to dispose of all of the routine mat- ters before debate oo revision begins, In order that when that subject s settied there may be little unfinished business to con- sider. 'Theé report of the committee on mission: read by Rev. Dr. Hugh Walker, cbairman, contdlred numerous recommendations, one of the moet important being an earnest commendation of the proposed anti- polygamy amendment to the constitution of the United States. In this connection the report states We earnestly urge urnn congress the im- portance of prompt action in this matter, so that such an amendment may be submitted to the states before the Mormons gain the balance of political power In any additional states of the union. The committee also recommended that the church be asked to contribute during the year not less than $850,000, of which $600,000 18 to be used in evangelistic work; that as & means to secure this amount and signalize the centennial year of the board the presbyteries be requested to ask churgbes for two, congregational offerings to the board; that ¢lurches, families and individuals be requested to make gifts for special objects, such ae fusmivhing a minis- ter or teacher; that the moderator appoiut a committee of thirty to get a proper ob- servance of the 100th anniversary of the Board of Horae Misslons during the geveral assembly of 1902. Just previous to the adjournment of the morning session Elder Ephraim Banning of Chicago precipitated a spirited debate on the report of the committee 00 home mis- slons. He took exceptions to the statement in the report that 2,314 churches do not contribute djrectly to the, K home . mission board. He coptended that it a presbytery or synéd’supported, its own home migsions its work was equal to that of other presby. and synods which contribute directly, Dr. Janies A. Vance of Chicago pro- tested against what be regarded as ap as- pérsion on the presbyteries which con- tributed tq the home missions. Numerous other tommissioners were heard for and against that portion of the report and Dr. Walker ended the discugsion by agreeing to make an amendment that any commissioner might offer. The objectionable sentence was finally eliminated, and the report was adopted. A supplementary report was presented by the committee on relief, asking the assem- bly te non-concur in the recommendation ot the board that the home at Perth Amboy be abandoned. The report was adopted. Rev. Dr. John Fox presented a report In bebalf of the American Bible soclety. The lembly adopted a resolution commending the soctety. For Colleg Rev. T. D. Ewirig of lowa, chairman of the committee on aid for colleges, read tne report of the committee at the afternoon sessfon. The report started that 4,000 churches are not reporting any gifts to the board. In commenting upon tbis Dr. Ewing said the establishment of the board of ald for colleges was still unfavorably regarded. n his appesl for increased assistance, Dr. Ewing sald: ‘‘Our church is largely dependent upon this board for ministe: missionaries and teachers. This {s where home and foreign missions grow. Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson and Rev. E. C. Ray of Chicago; Rev. Dr. W. C. Roberts, president of Center college, Danville, Ky., and Rev, Dr. John Dewitt of Princéon uni- versity spoke in behalf of the board: The committes recommended that not less than $15,000, the amount actually needed, be col tributed this year. The report was ap- proved. The committee on. church erectlon n its report recommended the adoption of the following resolution ““That rule 1, article 12, plan of the board, be made to r ‘No grant shall be made 0 any congregation unless the title to the lot on which its house of worship is situ- ated or on which it proposes to bulld, is in fee slmple free from all legal incumbrance and vested either In such congregation as a corporate body If the statutes of the state permit. inoorporation, or, in an in- corporated . presbytery or synod of the Presbyterian church, or in one of the cor- porated bodles’ of the general mbly ot the Presbyterjan: church in the United Statés of Amerioa.’ " A telegram of greeting was forwarded to the Cumberland presbytery at West Point, MU WOMAN'S BOARD IS OFFICERED PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—A me was beld tonight at the Academy of Music After Dinner #pm-c&' ..m"‘l.‘.‘? e Hood’s Pillis Sold everywhezs. 35 cents. in the interest of the board of home mis- slons. The speakers were Rev. H. R Marsh, Point Barrow, Alaska; Rev. Dr. S. Hale Young, Alaska; Rev. James Hayes, Kamiah, Idaho; Rev. Dr. W. 8. Holt, Port- land, Ore.; Rev. Dr. Thomas D. Logan, Springfield, TIl.; Rev. Dr. J. L. Greene, San Juan, Porto Rico. Tho woman's ‘board of home missions met today in the Witherspoon bullding and olocted the old board of officers, as follows President, Mre. Darwin R. James, Brook Iyn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred- erick H. Plerson, Elizabeth, N assist- ant secretary, Mrs. J. F. Plngray, New York: treasurer, Miss 8. . Lincoln, New York; young people’s secretary, Miss M. Josephine Petrle, New York; editorial sec- retary, Mrs. D. E. Finke, 'New York; re- cording aécrétary, Mi¥s V. M. White, New Yotk; gemeral secrefary freedmen's de- partment, Mrs. . D. Palmer; New York; corresponding secretary - freedmen’s de- partment, Mrs. V. P. Boogs, New York. Besldes these a vice president was elected from each of the several states of the Union. PIONEER OMAHA CITIZEN Preston Reeves, Who Pre-Empted Ground on Which Creighton. Col- lege St s Dead. GRETNA, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Preston Reeves, one of the oldest citizens of Douglas county, died suddenly this morning. He arrived in Omaba on May 26, 1856, and pre-empted the quarter sec- tion on which Creighton college now stands. He was 77 years old. BRADBHAW, Neb., May 21.—(Spec On yesterday afternoon was the funeral of Willlam F. Morrison, ome of the oldest set- tlers in this commupity, he hav- ing settled In York county in the year 1870. The funeral was in the Metho- dist Eplscopal church. Elder A. W, Harpey of the Christlan church predched. The deceased was a methber of York Lodge, A. F. and A. M, and was buried with Ma- sonic honors by that lodge, assisted by members of the Hampton lodge. General Fitsjohn Porter. NEW YORK, May 21.—Geéneral Fi{z John Porter dled at his home In ' Morristown, N. 1., today from chronic disbetes. He was 80 years old. - Veteran of Esglish Navy. LONDON, May 21.—S8ir Jjohn Edmund Commerell, admiral of the fleet from 1852 to0 1899, is dead. He was born in 1829. For Keeping Saloon Open. Willlam Sutherland, bartender In “Bill'" Gurrity's ‘saloon at’ Tenth and Capitol avenue, went to jail again Tuesday morn- fue, and with him went Garply himselt utherland wag lotked ty' for’ kéeping the place open after. 18V0'clock *Monday night, and after he had been reloased. 1t is sald, Garrity remarked that If the police cver repeated the.actian.be, as proprietor. would be on hand and" blow them 1info certain places not mentioned in the geographies. Last night the - '5 salo0n; was Again o e poara il Bexgeant Mbou s and Patrolman Thomas bearded the Mon ih his den. Garrity was a® doclie a8 he had heen threatening, and he and Sutherland :were taken to the station without dificulty, . LOCAL’ BREVITIES. There will be a mothers'-mebtihg at the Vinton school Friday afternoon. The bdtter and egg dealers of Nebraska met n the cate of & local hotel yesterday morning. The hands of the clock in the High school bullding tower a be regilded, so that they will be vislble-from'a distance. Trinity Methodist *Eplscopal church fis studying a book ‘of the dible each week Tonight the book of Ruth will be taken up. Fire In the grocery dtare of David Grost 1435 North Twenty- h' street, early yes- terday morning did dhmage,to ine amount of 478, The Board of Education has instructed s architect to plan for an electric clock :n'llu tower of the néw High school bulld- n Work on the Twenty-fourth street viaduct is progreesing. The thirty-six-inch water main Which passes .under the abutments has been-lowered. The Board of “Examinlng. Engineers will meet at the office of the city Rhuilding in- ctor tonight fon the purpese of examin- ing candidates for ateam engineers' licenses, Omaha_letter ‘carriers appeared in their fummee hats vesterdsy morning. The new r s 0 t gray felt, militar. ! With & broad brim. e The foundation for the new residence of John H. at Thirty-third and Far- been completed and the esterday. Sparks from u passing locomotive set fire to a plle of lumber n the H, F. Cady Lum- bor company's yard at the foot of Doligins street last evening and gave the depart- ment a run. The damage Was nominal. Dunecan Finlayson, _superintendent of school bulldings, will' purd about 2,00 yards of earth ‘at 15 cents per yard with which to fill the lot recently purchased for addition to the playground of Saratoga school. C. E. Vaow, Harry McVea, Peter Green and J. and 3 . Lynch’ compose the committee having in charge the annual lonie of the Plumbers, Gas and Steam tters' union, to be held at Ruser's park on June 16. The case ugainst W, ol tered packa, therefrom, was 0] Bexton, the Hast. with opening and abstracting money ven to the jury early Tuesday afternoon, but no verdict had been reached last evening. The Atlantic Reaity company has applled to Judge Fawcett for an Inunction 1o, ro: strain "Lau . “Bhrum’ from bulldin house to cost only X4 in H.‘["" park. Pur. chasers of lots In the park agreed mot to erect hquses to.cost less than $2,800. d of mfiuuo{; committee on and ventllating. his reported its to determine whether or not the ventilating s¥stems is report states that th at most of the schools, but‘is bad at e school, In' Judge Carland's court Tuesday aft noon a jury was called In the case heating |nlbllh'v Henry M. 0,400 b hay near lem, - thréw him oft and in- fiicted inju ‘which he thinks it will take about that sum to.eooth and heal. nitary OMcer John N. ‘Gibbons, yho sustained a serious abdominal wy Mon- reaidence, day night at his North Twenty-elghth ue, withstood an opera ton 4t 8¢ Jo Rospital Tuesdny. He rallled in good DUt is yet.far from being out of nger. Last night he was reported as r y Dad condition. "8 eamly uglas county.won out. yesterday in the i?:h:;a'usr.:.ll against ‘it \yy ;uum. Leach though in very -0, g0 for damages growing ou of the fallure of that nm‘m gflnphf. n: bid for 3180000 funding bonds in 1897. In the matter of the sult against the county the jury found for the defendant, and in the matter of the defendant's counter clal 1t"touna for the plaintift, ° s HOYT DIES IN KANSAS CITY Ruperintendent of Insane Hespital Expir on Way Home to Towa éTUDENIt ADMITTED TO EXAMINATION Prohibitionista’ State Convention— Chicago & Northwentern Wins Two anes=Council Biafis Paviog Case Dechded (From u Stafft Correspondent.) ! DES MOINES, May 21.—(Speclal)—Su- perintendent Frank C. Hoyt of the state in sane hospital at Mount Pleasant died in Kansas City this morning while on his way home from Texas, where he had been for several weeks on account of failing health While it was known he had been for some time in serious ill health, his death was not expected. Last January he showed signs of weakness and he belicved he was affiicted with tuberculosis. The first of April he started for Denver. The beut physiclans there told him that he did not have tuberculosis and advised bim o go south. He went to Fort Worth, Tex., and was there taken with inflammatory rheumatism. About ten days ago he sent for his wite, and a few days later he de- termined on coming home, believing he was able to make the trip. He had got as far as Kansas City and stopped with a brother-in-law for a rest when he died. Dr. Hoyt was noted as a speclalist in insanity. He was elected superin- tendent of the hospital at Clarinda, (o suc- ceed Superintendent Lewellen, December 21, 1802, and was transferred to Mount Pleasant hospital October 28, 1895, When elected superintendent at Clarinda he was a resident of St. Joseph, Mo,, where he had practiced medicine and had been counected with an institution there. He was deputy coroner at the time of the killing of Jesse Jumes and was the first person to reach the dead bandit after the Killing. He leaves a wite. The state hospital at Mount Pleasant has been temporarily in charge of Frank T. Stevens, assistant, and for some time will continue in his charge. Permita the Examination, The State Board of Medical Examiners this morning put an end to the threatened lawsuit brought by two students of Barnes college to compel the board to grant an examination. When the students applied for examination some time ago the secre- tary laid the matter over until the meet- fng of the board, as he bad no power to act. The college, while not known to be short of the standard, was not on the list of regularly accredited colleges, and its standing had never been passed on. The students insisted on immediate examination and the character of the college to be in- vestigated afterwards. This was refused and they brought suit, which was set for hearing tomorrow. But the board met to- day and permitted the examination to take place. Prohibition The prohibitionist convention met here today with 150 delegates present. John Earl of Waterloo, temporary chairman, de- livered an address, which was followed by appointment of committees and organiza- tion work. The ticket will be named to- morrow. Two republican county conventions were held today. The Bremer county convention Instructed for Harriman for governor and Carroll county instructed for Cummins. Carroll also . instructed for Warren Garst for senator, which insures his nomination. By the death of Richard P. Miller in Keokuk recently there was made & vacancy on the bench of the superlor court of thet city ,and today Governor Shaw ap- pointed Felix T. Hughes of Keokuk to the pla Mr. Hughes {s general counsellor for the Keokuk & Western railroad and wes the republican candidate for mayor at the last city election in Keokuk. The only other candidate urged was Rice H Bell, who had been on the superior bench before. _The annual convention of the diocese of lowa, Episeopal church, was opened this morning,- Bishop Morrison presiding, with about 200 delegates and visitors present. The opening scrmon was by Rev. J. K. Black of Marshalltown. The afternoon was spent In unimportaut business matters. The biskop's addrees will be delivered to- morrow Two Rallroad Cases. State Convention. The Chicago & Northwestern raliroad won In two cases determined by the supreme court today. In the case of Brewster against the Northwestern, from Clinton county, the judgment was afirmed. The case was really tried under lllinois law, as the accident happened in Chicago. In the case of Mosnat against the North- western, wherein Engineer Schafer was killed near Eagle Grove in an accident in July, 1898, the lower court erred In ad- mitting as evidence to go before the jury & book of 224 pages, containing 368 rules for the guidance of employes, this evidence being for the purpose of showing the lia- bility of employes and the company. The supreme court says it was wrong to admit this book of rules as evidence, especlally without pointing out which rules applied to the case, and any way the rules of the company would not change the lability of the parties. Council Bluffs Paving Case. The supreme court sustained Judge Ayles- worth in the case brought by the eity of Council Blufts against the Omaha & Coun- il Blufts Street Rallway and Bridge com- pany on account of certain paving expenses The supericr court had held that the street rallway company should pay. the cost of replacing Avenue A in the condition it was in prior to the occupation of the avenue by the ralircad company and should pay for the paving between tracks and one foot on elther side of the tracks in front of clty property, where a second track was laid after the city had pald for the paving, but that the company could mot be compelled to pay for paving at intersections where the paving had already been paid for. The supreme court sustains this view In its entirety. The city owns the streets, It true, but not as a property owner. They are owned for the use and benefit of the public. Hence one street intersecting an- other does not make a case of abutting property as provided in the ordinances. Following are the court decision Mary E. Davidson, appellant, against J. W. Thomas; Cedar county: Judge Treichler; to’ quiet title to land; aMrmed Ell_Ellfott, appellant. against Farmers' Insurance company; Clinton county; Judge House; afirmed J. J. Mosnat, administrator, against Chi- & Northwestern Raflway company: county; Judge Caswell; damages for al Injury'’. reversed W. Hall, appellant, against Sophia Gottache et al; Clinton county; Judge specific performance of contract; d. J. T. Birewster, administrator, appellant, against Chicago '& Northwestern Rallway company; Clinton county; Judge House; actlon for damages: affirmed City of Council Bluffs, appellant, against Omaha & Councll Bluffs Rallway and Bridge company: Council Bluffs superior court, Judge Aylesworth; armed Wants on the Democratie Tieket. One man has been found who h an ambition to be on the democratic state ticket this year., This ls Sam D. Whit- ing of Johnson county, who aspires to the democratic nomlnation for superintendent of public Instruction. Mr. Whiting is now superintendent of schools in his county and he created a sensation last winter by charging that Towa City had secured more than its share of county school funds by padding the lists of school §hildren. The articles of incorporation of the Kim- ball Bros. Co. been filed the 000, of Council Bluffs, have finally When the articles first appeared provided for a capital gtock of $100, which mfght ' e ihcereased 1o $150 000 by vote of the directors. The secretary of state insfsted on _chargiog the fee on the $150,00h capltal stock thus practically authorized. The attorneys for the company refused and ordered the papers returned The secretary of state suggested that the clause relating to the increase be stricken out. Today the pagers came back changed 80 that the stock can be increased by vote of the directors, but naming mo sum, and this is satistactory. Other articles of in- corporation filed are Dean Dru company, 15,00 = ¥ Dearborn Brothers company Ids, merchandise; capital, $50 Diagonal Brick and. Tile ¢ gold county: capital, $9,00 Dunlap; capital, Cedar Rap- Ring Schaller Fraternal Hall and Opera House company, Schaller, county; capital, $5,000. Decorah tric Light company; capital, 60,000, Dyersville Canning company ; capital, §20,- B. Higley company, produce, Mason CIty; capital, $10,000. bitlon Orato A contest of orators in what is known as the Towa Collegiate Oratorical association, was held here this morning before the meeting of the state prohibition convention. G. W. Finch of Morningside college, Sloux City, won first place; C. W. Prime of Des Molnes college, second; B. F. Hull, Drake university, third STATE DENTISTS IN SESSION Only One Woman Among the Members Present, and She Has Post of Honor. Fifty delegates to the State Dental so- clety convention arrived in Omaha yester- day and 150 more from various parts of the state are expected to follow today. The annual session convened yesterday morning In the audience room of the Omaha Medi- cal college, with President W. H. Sher- raden of Omaha in the chair. The minutes of the last annual meeting were redd by Secretary W. R. Clark of Seward and a report was made by the board of censors, Dr. J. 8. McCleery of Beatrice, Dr. A. W. Nason and Dr. J H. Wallace of Omaba. A number of new members from various parts of the state were elected. About forty were in attendance at the session last evening, which did not adjourn untll 11 o'clack. The afternoon scasion had been devoted to clinies, under the di- rection of Dr. Leah Mills, supervisor, with Drs. A. W, Nason and F. D. Sherwin as assistants. In the evening the address of welcome was delivered by Dr. W. H. Christie of this city, to which there was a response by Dr. W. A. Ivory. The annual address of the president was delivered by Dr. W. H. Sherraden of Omaha. Papers were presented by Dr. H. J. Hill of Alma, Dr. Hunt of Chicago, Dr. W. R. Smith of Pawnee City, and Dr. H. A. Shannon of Lincoln, each paper being followed by a spirited discussion of technical interest to the profession. Dr. Leah Mills, who pre- sided during the clinies, was the only woman member of the profession in at- tendance. A considerable increase in the attendance Is expected today. Among the features of the day will be the achool of demonstration, at which the many new processes suggested since the last meeting and some that are not so new will be demonstrated on sub- jects who will doubtless be found to take their places in the operating chairs for the benefit of science and have their molars subjected to experiments free of cost. This evening the soclety will enjoy & banquet at the Millard botel. STATE 'CHRISTIAN' ENDEAVOR City Unlon Active in Promoting Plans for the Coming Con- vention. At the monthly meeting of the union of the Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor last night arrange- ments for the coming state convention of that soclety to be held in this ¢ity October 25, 26 and 27, were discussed. at length. Reports from the convention, committees showed that all the work of entertaining the conventlon was progressing. Ahbout 30,000 convention cards, folders and stickers City have been printed and are belng distributed, | Many of the folders have been sent to so- cietles throughout the state, telling of the comiug conventlon, and have elicited liberal responses. Last year's convention at Lin- coln brought out 1,000 delegates, and Endeavorers of Omaha expect this year's attendance to exceed that number. The convention committee is now nego- tiating for a bullding in which to hold the night sessions, en it is expected the largest crowds will be in attendance. The largest auditorium in the city will be pro- cured. Arrangements were also comp'e ed for the district Christian Endeavor, which wili hold its sessions In the First Presbyterian church of this city May 30. Seven state officers will attend this convention, at which will be presented an Endeavor banner to the best represented soclety of the district. Omaha and South Omaha socleties comprise the Thirteenth state district. MAKES NEW LIVE BIRD RECORD Gilbert and Crosby Shoot a Hole in A at Spring- I8 SPRINGFIELD, May 2L—A worll's record in live bird contests was brok:n today at the [llinols Gun club grounds, this ‘city, in_the Dupont shoot for a cup and $1,000. The event was at twenty-five live plgeons, with an entrance fee of $25, In the shoot-off, after killing twenty-five birds straight, Fred Glibert of Spirit Lake, In., and W.'R. Crosby of O'Fallon, Il members of the All-America team, and H J. Bconce of Danville, 1il., member of the Tiinols_Gun club, kifled "their ‘100th hirds and at 7 o'clock this evening the match was postponed until tomorrow A drizzling rain fell all day and experts from all over the country declared such marksmanship o be phenomenal, as the Grand American handlcap was won (his year by the killing of but fitty-seven birds. Nineieen entries, besides the three re. maining in the contest, killed Afty straight birds. J. B. Barto of Chicago killed se birds and Charles Fort of I kllled sixty-four, When rowed down to five—Gllbert, Crosby, Sconce, Barto and Fort—the contestaits agreed to divide the purse, 8o that only the trophy and the champlonship title remain to, be contested for in the shoot-off. The following are the scores of other con- 1L, nty-six torla, 0., the contest 'nar- testants Guy T. Burnsides, Galesburg. 7 E. D. Wright, Dayton, O.. 4 Ueorge Roll, Blue Island, 111 " Edward Scott, Jackscnville Lem Willard, Chicago . A. D. Bperry. Rock 1sland Q. T. Hall, Loami ..., Cadwailader, Dariville, 111 . C. Herschey, Minneapolls W. T. Cralg, Jacksonviile. 111 Edward Ricke, Dayton, O Dr. Sereba Ehaw, Chicago Vietor Studle, K T 10 El MAY QUIT THE NATIONAL Western Assoc| tion Talks of Jump- we Rather TOLEDO, 0., Mi ~A meeting of the magnates of the rn Base Bull axso- clatlon, comprising Toledo, Columbus, Fort ‘ayne, Indlanapolls, Davton, Grand Rapids, Loutsville and Marfon, 'has heen called for this city tomorrow evening. The fosociation may withdraw from Nailonal league protectfon and amliate with “the American league. Turner of Toiedo, Houtz of Marion, Gerehanouer of Dayton and Dundon of Grand Raplds are claimed by the Western league, and ‘President Young of the National league sanctions the claiin. The Western assoclation msgnates say they will not permit the men (v be taken away, MAY 22, 1901 WITH EYES FULL OF MUD Hinedale in Great Finish Cogswell Rides ' at Newport. FAVORITE LOOKED HOPELESSLY BEATEN His Backers, nt Four (o One, Saved fro tenvy Losses s Gritty Little Jockes's Dartug. CINCINNATI, May 21.~The feature of the racing at Newport today was Jockey Cogewell's great finish on Hinsdale in the ffth event. Hinsdale looked hopelessly beaten at the head of the stretch, but Cogs- well landed him a winner by a nose. After dismounting 1t was discovered that Cogs weil had ridden the horse blindly through the stretch, both being closed with clods of mud. Weather rafny, track sloppy eyes 115 (Bullivan), 1 Don't Know wéll Lake als Socetd race, one mile 105 (Ruseell), 9 to 5, won, (8tuary), 4 {0 1, gecond (Ranschy, 10 to 1, third, Time: 147 Calma, Masjer Cal, Cerro Santg, Vine, Arlon and Alpha Lee also ran Third race, four furlonge: Rory Ough, 110 | (Ransch), ev “onl O Johnny, 110 (Alexandes enning, 10 (Bassinger), third. Time: 0:4915 Litlie Dale, Big Massie, Eva G and Phony 1. alse ran Fourth race, six_farlongs, free handican Good Hope, 8 (Ransch), 11 to 10, won Articulate, 101 (Stuart), 3 to 2, second; Flat terer, (Hoary, 9 to 2, third. Time: 1:18% Jack Richelieu Junior also ran. Fifth race ix and a half etler Joe, S (Ransch) oy, % (Ho . 8 to 1, se steln, 11 1:24%. N McCabe a Sixth race 1ng: 2 1o 1 ribio ran third, Time 1" Racetto and Screen selling "he Gaff Follow M a Slasen furlongs to B, won; ond; Wall third. T Firat 8hot, Lost Girl, Ringmaster aleo ran one mile and 100 o 1), 19 113 (Ransch), to 2, second 118 (Alexander), 30 to 1, third Time: 150 Castake, Sunello, Formero and Allcla also ran AMATUER (Alexander), 8 to 1, i RACE FOR GENTLEMEN. In First on Whitney's T n les. Summury (NEW YORK. May 21-The weather First of urlongs: N ™ 04 | Cleared, the track dried ont and a fine day's (Hothers UX Jurlongs: Naney e 11 | sport was enjoyed at Moreis park today. A (Washin 5 t0'h, Second: Chemivette, | P18 crowd was on hand and head and head 11 ek Vol S GhemixetiS: | finishes enlivened the racing to a marke Lilllan Hoffman, Roltaire, Northumbria | degrec. Only two favorites were success and Pauline J also ran. The Tramp was | ful, but all’ the winners were well sup. left at the post. ported Second ra five furlongs The amateur race for gentlemen ridors March, 105 (Beauchamp), ¢ wag the feature of the day. W. ¢. Whit iva, 14 (Jackson), 3 (o ney's Ten Candles, with Mr. Paget up. won Heod. 104 (FaiD), 4 o 1, driving by a neck trom Seminole. Ten Lynden and Hand Rall also ra Candles was the favorite in the betting, "Third race, one mile: Ious, 105 (Heau- | with Dolando a strong cholce chofce. The champ), § to' 5, All's Well, 8 (Jack- | latter, with Balloon, made the running for - 5 Dr. Black, 100 (W, |a quarter and then Ten Candies went to third. Time: 1:46%. | the front and showed the way around the Birdie M Hija, Lot Thomas | turn He swung wide coming in the also n. streteh, losing his advantage, and Mr. Buck- Fourth race, six furiongs: Unsightly, |ley on Seminole, saving ground. went up to 110 (Beauchamp), even, won, J. J. 106 | him and they came to the wire neck and (Narv ), 13 to 10, second; Canrobert, 104 | neck Mr. Paget drew his wnip a few (B, Austin), 60 to' 1, third. Time: 1174 { jumps from the wire and Ten Candles re Prince Brannon, Gun Cotton and Zanone | sponded, winning by a neck. O Dolando also ran was third, twenty lengths behind Seminole ¥ race, one mile and onc-sixteenth:| Bummarics Hinsdale, (Cogswell), 1 to 1, won, At First race, six furlongs, seiling: Bar- lantus, 106 (W arvaez), & to 1. sceond; [ bara Frietchie, 84 (Doyle), 8 to 5 and 2 ), Eithlin, 114 (Weber), '8 to_1, third. Time: | won; Oliver Mc., 105 (8fivers), 4 to 1:63%. G. B. Cox, Wood Trice, Isaac and | out, second; Snark, 9 (Dolan), 10 to 1 B Outburst aiso ran to 2 third. " Time: 12 Ginki and Ris- Sixth race, six furlongs: Banauo 11, 124 | trick also ran. (Lindsay), 7 to won; Charles Estes, 119 | Second race, four and a half furlongs, (Henson),' 4 1n f, second: = Sauber, ' 131 | gelling: ©'Hagen, 14 (Shaw), 6 to 1 and § (Hothersoll), 4 1, third. Time: '1:32%: | to 5 won: Red Damsel, 105 (Landry). 4 to 5 Sundowne, '~ Guerdon, Sangamon and | and:eut,: second; Fonsulea, 40 (J. Daly), § Hermes also ran o Land 8 to.2 third.” Time:” 0:84. “Balaise ot y and Lady Rabbit also ran. OND CHOICES AT & VIS | “Third race, seven furlongs: Petra [1, 103 . Daly), 510 2 and 7 to 10, won; Kathe- Sarner and Petit Maltre Only Favor|rina, 105 (S8haw), 2 to | and 3 to b, second; Glen Nellie, 105 (O'Connor), 3 to 1 and 6 to pday was not up ard, ‘Sarner and Pe only favorites first p the judges, the balance of the card going second cholces, by wide margins, except the first Talpa, Okla and Wissendine fir apart. Rain fell to_the the usual high stan, Maltre were the v fifth ra. making the track heavy. Summaries: First race ur and a half furl purse: Talpa, 110 (McC: < to 5. ann 2, second: W Okla, 105 (Morse), § dine, 105 ( Weber), 25 to 1, third 0:65. Ethyiene, Irosut Anna Elifott, Has Gift, L Jungfrau, All Mine and Second race, seven furl 100 (T, O'Brien) 93 (O'Neill), 20 to v Burlington acrimae also s, selling 5to 1, won; Harry sc 107 (Plunkett), 25 to'1, therd. Time: et Saline, Brigand Qui John Mor- ton, Frenchle, LaMascotta, Croesmolina Virgie d'Or. Hardly, Bells also ran Percy R. ard offered by All the evenis were won Pirate Mald, Aegin, Sue ond; Colone] and Elght third Fourth mile Time: 1:208, Lavallerle also ran. race, Pocantico handicap, one and a aixteenth: Blues, 118 (O0'Con- nor), 3 to o and out, won; The Rhymer, 100 (Shaw), 2 to 1 and out, second; Gautama, 9 (Brennan), 3 to 1 and § to 1, third. Time: 1:47%. ~Anéedote also ran. Fifth race, the Amateur cup, one mile, selling: Ten Candles, 152 (Mr. Paget), 7 to b and 1 to 2, won; Seminole, 131 (Mr. Buck- ley), § to 1 and § to 2, second; Dolando, 146 (Mr. Halloway), 9 to 5 ana I to 5, third Time: ‘146 Bailoon and Bupport wiso Lan Sixth race, one mile and a furlong: First Whip, 102 (O'Connor), 11 to 5 and 2 to 5 won; Alslke, 85 (D. O'Connor), 5 to 1 and b ‘[ to 1, wecond: Star Bright. 114 (T. Burns), § to 10 and out, third. Time: 1:. Latson aleo ran CREIGHTON LOSES THIS ONE Highland Park College Victor by a Score of Ten Third race, five furlongs, purse: Father Wentker, 108 (T. O'Brien), 3 to 1, won: Lee te Sere, Nutter, 108 (A. Weber), '8 to i0, second; — Wyeth, 103 (L. Rose), 10 to 1, third. Time: | Creighton university team was defeated 1:2. ' Oakling, Glenwater, Major Tenny | by the Highland Park college team yest and King Daly aiso ran Fourth' race, one mile, selling: Sarner, 106 (Bloss), 3 to 1. won; Aibert F. Dewey, 103 (L. Rose). b to : ond; Farmer Bennett, 108 (Miller), 3 to b, third. Time mus and Hurry aiso ran. Fifth race, one mile A twenty di 05 | form and gave the game 1:42 Maxt day, 10 to 0. Harry phenomenal twirler and Welch, Crelghton's ptain, was out of to the visitors the first three innings. He left the ficl the third, barély able to raise his arm. This took the nerve out of the Omaha lads and despite the efforts of the two succeeding purse: Petit Maitre, 14 (A. Weber), § tc pitchers they lost most of their old-time won; Ida Ledford, 9% (J. Woods), 8 to . | Vim second; Irish Jewel, 104 (L. Rose). 4 to 1,| The Highland Park team was in fine con- third. ' Time: 1:43%. Linden Ella, Mar- | ditlon and played a_game which, for g uerite Hageman, Guide Rock and Joe | eral team work and swiftness, hag never Doughty also ran. been equaled in' an amateur 8ixth race six furlongs, selling: Jake |Omaha..iVhen the funy saw the b Weber, 108 (L. Rose), 4 to 1, Horses [ ing, dic, double glaye. the sacrifice hits and shoe Tobacco, 113 (T. O'Brien), 8 to 1, sec- | batting “of the Highland Park men, they ond; Sam Lazaris, 14 (Plunkett), 15 to 1, | réalized how they came to defeat the Des third. Time: 1:15. KEchodale, Hi Koller, | Moines. professionals and all tie western Orleans, Toad Rainey, Belle also ran NO COMPANY FOR Villmar and Tenny college teams with whom they have played 80 far this year Monahan, Smith LADY SCHORR, | star game for the visitors and Crelghton starred for Creignton. Fancywood Quits Trying Early in| HIGHLAND PARK CREIGHTON Latonia Oaks. RH.0.AE. R CINCINNATL, - May 21.—Mud and _rain [Sonshan otd & 1 1 9 Welch LRI spolled the day at Latonla today and the | GUR VT30 1 L YERli =g ¢ 2§ g aks, alwiays a great race at this track, | SIS 33 6.1 0 Murphy, 1.0 0 10 0 was devold of interest. 1t was worth %3430 fu[gihe Soee a5 § FR O e o ) the winner and won easily by Liady | Measheen 91 0 4 W0 1440 Schorr, Fancywood being the only other | acxaiiy jimg o § 9140 0 contender. Lady Schorr carrled 122 pounds | SENEIS 0 0 5§ ar0 0 3:0 0 and Fancywe but with the difference’! punine, p. "1 6 0 4 1.0 0 8 0 0 in welghts th nef entry was no match by 4 for Lady S After passing the lmhd- Totals 1078 9 Totals Y 112 1 mile post Schorr drew away an o 3 2 y- | Highland Park 20410201 0-10 T AR R E AL Geaianon 00000000 0-0 no af the first seven furlongs. Two-basge hit: Callahan. Three-base hit: Grandon, owned by Rome Respess. and of- | Smith. Base on balls: Off Dun i ooff :0"‘0‘ {r;r 81 UIII'. v;nu ““:i up to §1 and n'll‘ll‘rl'l\, :I.“fl': M”Il‘h\i & |f{' I'Q‘,l;l;| .’:ns\u;.‘ hought by Joplin & Co. Summaries piteher: Pendergas | [l Firat race, six furlongs: Troubaline, 8| By Duning, 8 by Welch, 2, by Murphy, 1. (Welr), to 2, won Anuchendrayne, 88 | by Pendergast, 3. Double plays: O'Keefe (Gormley), 2 (o' 1, Hicks), 10't0 1 phorus, Huffi Seconid rac nd: Casava, 99 (J third. Time: 1:19%. Ph 1 and Guider algo ran five furlongs: Our Jessie, 08 to Lynch, Monahan to McNally. Time: 211 Umpire: Burns. VASSAR GIRLS BREAK RECORDS 101 (Bowman), § fo 1, won' (ioiden Glitter, 107 (Gilmore). 1, wecond; Carmald, 104 (Cailzhan thire t105h. [ Ne W Admitted These Contests Lady el Brockway and Miss Thomey als 3 Third race, one mile: Knight), 1 t¢ 2. won; Jano ley), 21y to 1, second; ¢ 7 to'1, third, " Time: 1: ran an Grandon, d, 8§ ( W (Irvin), May Dine also Except Prosailc Members of POUGHKEEPSIE, N May 21.—A por- tion of the program of the (wice postponed fleld duy at Vassar college was given this Fourth race. one mile and a quarter, | afternoo,s, when the weather for the first Latonia Oaka: Lady Schorr. 122 (J. Woude!, | time was propitious. The time was not an- 1to 2, won; Fancy . 109 (Gilmore), 9 10 | nounced, therefore there were only a few 5, second. Time: 2:181,. R spectators outside of the students. The lit- Fifth race, five furlongs: South Trimble, | ter, however, numbering nearly 10, sup- 108 (T 10 to 1, won; Owenton, 108 | plied plenty of enthulasm. No men ware (Wedd . 3 to 1, second; Jauber: admitted to witness the games except the Time: “1:06. Har and Harry Shaffer also Imore), 4 to 1, third. Terrible Terr: ixth race, six furlongs: Ethet Davis, 95 | enr Athletie (Gormley), & to 1, won di, 100 (T. | field ‘day were decided. o Knight), 2 to 1, second: Opera Girl, 100 [ held tomorrow afternoon and the (Callahan), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:20%. | on Thursday. Two college re Beauty Book, Crosstles and Tristrain also ran. HE BEATS OHNET AND BONEY BOY. Ca elf a CHICAGO, May 2L—For the first time in the meeting the Worth track was muddy today. It dld not prevent Caviar from re- peating good performances he had made on a hard track. This horse. which was rold by W. L. Lansing to H. M. Tichenor Satur- day for $5,000, easily defented Ohnet, Boney Boy and Loufsville, The weather wig rainy and the crowd small. The track was heavy. Summaries First_race, six furlongs, selling: Hamp- shire, 110 (Dominick), 8 to 5, won; Avat 119 (Otis), 9 to 1, kecond; Dick Furber, 12 (Caywood), 30 to 1, third. Time: 1:203-5 Mr. Smith, Rustic Girl, Give All, Cora Havill 11 and Lady Rice also ran. six furlongs, selllng: Braw (Winkfleld), 1 to 2, won: If Yo Dare, 107 (J. Baker), 15 to 1, second; Myra Morella, 105 (Coburn), 10 to 1, third. ' Time 1:18%. Remark, Pay Me and Lakeview Belle also ran Third race, five furlongs, selling: Minerva, 103 (Bee), 8 to 1, won; 9 to 5, seconc 1, third. Time: Trkutek also ran Fourth race, one mile, purse (Cobur: 4 to b, won; Ohnet 1 to 2, second; Honey Boy, 1 11 to 4, third. "Time: 1:455, Charley Moore also ran Fifth race, one mile and seventy yarls: Yana, 111 (Dominick), Haydon, 108 (Winkfield), 108 2-5. April, Ariga Caviar, 102 Knight Banneret, 101 (See), 4 w0 1,” won; Flaneur, 03 (Davyl 0’ to 1. second; Bunro, 9 (R. Jackson), 2 to 1, third. Timg 1:52 45, Percursor and’ Dyxona also ran Sixth race, one mile and yards, selling: ~ Shut Up, 104 (¥ 1 won; Woodstick, 100 (Dominick), ond: Impromptu, 108 (See), 2y Time: 1:483-5. Joe Coll Birdle D and Krewer also ran RANSCH'S DAY AT 'FR 0 TRACK, of the Winne BAN FRANCISCO, May 21 -Ransch again carrled off the honors at Oakland today by Tiding three winners. The track was stifl muddy, but the public picked the winners, four favorites getting to the wire in front The v Montallade in the last race at to 1 came a8 & surprise. formero, the He Rides Oakland favorite, falled to show any speed. Tom row will be butchers” day at the track ind the races will not be under the auspices of the Callfornia Jockey b, There will Le regular events in addition to harness.and novelty races. Jake Holtman leaves (o morrow morning for Chicago. Summaries Firat race, Futurity course, selling: Bar- pey F, 112 (Btuart), & to 1. won; pr. Nem- bula, 115 (Collis), 7 'to 2, sécond; Mike Rice, faculty. The girls w bloomars and black stc Four of the twel blue bioises and broken this afternoon were the standing broad jump, by Margaret Calhoun. 191, and throw the base ball, 110 fi e 3 Inches, made by Emma Bradley, 190. in the standing broal The forme 7 feet 1 Jump today Mins DeMerrill, 1902, broke the Trecord by scoring 7 feet 4 Inches, and Julis B. Lockwood, 191, did the same thing with ball 173 base ball record, throwing the fe hes. The winners of the games played today follow fty-yard dash: Miss A. 8. Woy Time ence vault: Miss DeMerrill, Brooklyn. Dista 4 feet 8% inch Standing _broad jump: Miss DeMerrill Distance: 7 feet 41 5. Miss J. B. Lockwood Throwing base ball 178 feet 6 inches, Norwalk, Conn. Distance College Wase Bal At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, Dame. 4 At Towa City Notre Towa, §; Simpson, 4. BEYOND DOUBT These Facts M-ust Convince Every Omaha Reader, That which follows is the experience of a resident of Omaha. 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CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAS 1 we please you toll others—i we don't toll ue. i et THE HARDEST WORKERS Have spells of *‘tired feeling’’ now and then. This feeling is caused by some derangement in the stomach, liver kidneys or bowels, and must be removed before the natural vigor and buoyancy of spirits can be restored. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS quickKly corrects the dis- turbance, purifies the bowels, helps digestion and sends the blooud tingling through the veins, carrying life and renewed energy throughout the system. SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. PRICE, $1.00. dward & Bury BOYD’S | {4 Friday and Saturday, VMay 24 and 28, Matinee Buturday k. SO Management Danlel Frohman, (o the Gare den ter (New York) presentation of HAMLE ning prices, Zic, 7o, §1 5 Toc, 81, § 12 nee prices, 2 on sile Woodwarc & Eurgess OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 26, 8. M. Bear presents Ferris Stock Co (] Bunday, Monday Wednesday and Tuesday, Weaodnesday Matinee. 4 Friends hursd ‘riday and T} and Satupe Carmen Extra Matinee Thursduy, De on day, Night prices—1oc, 15c, ¢ ar Mitinee—10¢ and 20c.” All seats reserved, ’ _ felspnons Wiag!a Jresadera - o Ve and 20¢. Al S LOFTUS ¥ INGTR Prof. Frank Coleman meets all comers . evening this week ay evening, Greenman, the Fire Laddy; Saturday evens g, Mike 'Crow R Venthal’s Ol Time Amiteurs, Prices and S0, Tickets now on Sai Next Sur AKE YOU A BUFFALO RS, BURLESQ! BASE BALL. Kansas City vs. Omaha, Grounds 1508 and 'y . Game - —— ———