Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 5

PROUD PIRATES ARE BEATEN Pittsburg Ohampions Ase Easy Vietime for the Men' from the Hub. PLAY BALL LIKE A TEAM OF AMATEURS Boaton Clgses Up Ewery Gap and hough Outbatted by their Rivals Take the Game in a Watk, PITTSBURG,. May 14.~Ohesbro's one in- Ang was fatal. Eour hits were made and he gave four bases on balls, Pittaburk’s play throughout. was amateyrish, while Rosten took advAftage of every point. At tendance, £,800. Bcoré PITTEBURD. BOSTON, RioAr o ODavig, rf.... 0 Clark, It 0 Beaumont " Q Lusb, of Teaney, Gooley omoomy Orominger, b Lore, wa Demant, '2h Moran, e PR Totals......10 11 27 11 1| Bl i aniinnill wlosomm Boston Pittsburg Earned runs: Pittaburs, 3; Three-hase hits: Clarke, Le hits: Lush, Demant, ney, Demont. Double : Dlvll ©'Connor, First bup on balls: Che bro, 4; off Poole, 2; oft Pittinger, 2 Blruck f By Chesbro, '1; by 1 5 Wwiid'_pitch: Umyire: O'Day. Clneinnati Loses Chance, CINCINNATI, May 14—~Cineinnati had two spiendid obportunities to win out jn the rinth, when either a hit or a long fly would have wonh. 'These were mot forth- coming, however. Attendance, 4. BScore: PHILADELPHIA. cmcm:r;x;x > " Thoraas, of BiHoy, . olfier. ar: o[Beckiey, b, ofCrawtord, 0 Magoon, b olCorcoran, as. ofSetnteldi, ofPo Hela Hulswitt, s Hallman, 3b. [ Shanaesy 1 mwooucnswix Wi fofando A i £ = AR loornanaccssl Totals *Ewing batted for Heisnan in t Philadelphla . Cincinnati ' Barned runs: Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Thres-iase hit: McGee. Home runi ®arry. stolen bases: Magoon, hilds. Firet base on balls. Off Yietsman, i oit Currle, | oft Magee, 3. . Struck out: By Currle, 1. by Magee, 3. Passed ball: Dooln. Tim 180, Umplres: Power And: Brown. Chieago Wins from Brookiyn. CHICAGO, May 14.-Both teams poorly today, bne- Balls, fumbl wild throws o_for ail the e sorovs S _bad the better of the hll(h\z by u: two doubles. At- tendance, cmcwo °3s 75 BROOKLYN. R.H. Slagle, If Qones, of omcecomoy PRSI C R R - | (R ll owernntiwsd AR lonoownoces® Chicago Brooklyn . 4 Beacalt Left on ; _Brooklyn, Trerbass hite: Hiaglo %nea gacrifice Dexter, Rhoad: H it :'Jz fihnule-, 8T LOUIS, May 14.—New York won tos day's game in the seventh inning by bat- ting: Joyce hard. fter four lnllu and four runs had been scored off Joyce's de- itvery, Wicker was substituted. ~ Attend- ance, 800. Score: NEW wnxv S Jacksoms Powerman, ¢,1 'thewson, p. 0 aloopmoncmmony oo olibn oo with SBloocw New_York. 8t. Louls . Barned runs: 8t. Louls, 2; New York 3. Two-base’ nita: Barclay, H. Ryan. smith. {Three-base hit: Jones. Bacril hit Nichols, Kyan, Bmith. Double play: Mi thewson to Lauder to Doyle. Stolen brl'e base.on bails: Off Joyc 8. Btruck out: By Matthewson, Wicker, 1. Left on bases: 8t. Louis, New York, 7. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Can’ tillon. Standing of the Téa Pittsburg Boston ... Philadelphia Brooklyn Clneinnati Louls Games to Broo'klyn at Chicago, Phlh. Nelphia at Cincinnat AMERICAN . LEAGUE GAMES e Browns & Severe White Sox Giv Drubbing at Powell's Expense. CHICAGQ, May 1B well w ver: wild In toda: ,‘.nm his bases on Dalls tor the majofity of Chi- l ln was given perfect hits well scattered inning. Attendance, 3 3 ) - Rii cukonpdetstd trang, 3b. ones, cf. reen, rf A M A H 9 3 3 ] H 1 ST orib Lo monived, T T Powell, 1. Base on oft Powall, oft Rnlfl). % Hit b) bait: “Davie Time 1:56. Umpire: Johnstone. Poston Lose on Errors. PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—Philddelphia eated Boston thig afternoon, aided ma- tertally by errors of omission on the part of the visttors. Hustings pitched in rare form. Attendance, 243, Score PHILAD!LP:!'A riel, I rent, Hartael o L e L | P Re—"--t SlucovonnonpP = : PRSToT——— g 3| Totajs ;, 0’20 0 P2 cnmnunnand Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 2 M. Cross. Btolen S Cross (@), Pirst ba alls: “of hu-ung Dineen, 2 itched ball: By Yiust: ings, 1. Beruck outt By Hustings y Dineen, 2. Time: 1:8. Umpire: Semators Win onm Merits. WASHINGTON, May 14.-Timely hitting and fauitless fielding ena shington Jefiat " naltimere " today. Townsend Pliched good ball. " Attendance, 3,081, core: WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. l-:nnm ru:\l > » 1 0[Robinson, 2l cwcunncand Tashington St Eq ni runi w [(nlh yan &, [T bases Williama, Robinson, Belbac rifice hit: Bresnahai Double lay Graw to Gilbert, MeGann to Wi am t Lnu'hlln to (‘lrt{ Bases on balls ‘ownse! 11; owell, 2 Struck out: By -rownnnd aft ob h Bnlllmorr 3. Wi Ho 1:30. lYmmre O Augh"n Cleveland Loses to Detroit. n(L.F\("EéANID May ut--Frrohn by Bon- or and Bemls gaye Detroit the game to- day. Allenfllnr:" ZO‘P core: b DETROIT. CLEVELAND Casey, b, Harley, I Barrett, of Holmes, 1. tn-mla - Bitten1b: Buelow, ¢ Flekeriog, af. 0 0 MeCarthy, It.. 0 o[Wood, 15.. ofFiick, rt. ofBonner, 0/Bradley, ‘3b. o e 158 osoresoncampini? Y puleainnnd S et 5] wwnesconsP Total 3 o Totals...... *Dillon out for cutting third Detroit . Clevelan: Twoe | % Jewabit et « 900" Bl ewsoncannd on tt, , Elberfeid to Gleason. Firat llfl!rac!l‘.“}. of Sll.l"ll':.6 . ¥, Mercer, 1 ¢ bages: Cleveland Detrolt, 1. Btruck Tt 3y Mercer, 1; 3 Time: {168 Ulmplres: Carruthors and’ Connolly, Sta & of the Teams, Played. S Fhiladelphta '( alh ade e 8t. Lou 263 B-ltlmon at Washington, ames toda: Bo-ton at Philadeiphia IN AMERICAN Cotam ASSOCIATION Close Ga on Error in the Ninth, from MILWAUKEB, May 14.—Clin '8 erro mnm-n:nn‘(h innk h. ve \,oygn‘:’“ & win- n omas ai ham both pitched good ‘-u Allend:nce i ":leor- MILWAUKER e o Hekma e, 3 (cAnd' we, Lally, 1. 0McBryde, cf.. 1 grow .. xr-“":‘ i 8 'lur-u. Nattross, s Fox, o.! Dunham, p... ..-e..-o..-«- 2l conoBurwad Zloonurcoss Earned runs Mllwl 2; Col o-base hit ‘Hllg “Hivs o on jomas, off D omas, 2; lm Al l Dollblo lay Nattress to ;‘ox to gflm Umpire: pdlah kell. s Still on Toboggan, MINNEAPOLIS, May 14.—Minneapol's lost to lndllnlpolll today through inability hit when hllr meant runs. Luther and ellum both pitched excellent ball. At- tendance, 1,000. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. R . ¥ 0 [ ol ewonwoces, Bl evnuleneg YU LlmaweSlung Lakoooows! Indlanapolis Minneapolls . i L ml hY I;QM‘ Lauth l Zalusky, Time: 1t *Smn‘ Horie 1!' o Kansas Cl" Wins, ANEAS ca . Mav 5o Rlln e fifth In ng. Allmdlncl Saints Fall te IIL UL, May 1 —IL hul Xy 2{':*.'5.:\.; w '°‘- wlosonancsse® THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, fast team trom Lincoin and are determined | to make a respectable showing. Crelghton dent of victory, but will take no and the team 18 prepared to play rom the start. Colfer and Kehoe wiil do ‘the twirling and Clark will catch. Col- fer made a good showing in Creighton's me with the Nebraska Indians and Clark tnguished himself in the Bellevue col- l"“! gAame ‘he match will be called at The lineup: Crelghton. Welch ...first_base Lync second bas: ..third base shortstop. et feld. ..center fleid.. Kehoe.............right fleld Colter-Kehioe Wesleyan . Lowell Kunkel Jones pitcher Car) catcher. . Btevenson NEBRASKA LOSES TO KANSAS Bad Errors by the Cornhuskers and Good Playing by Kan the Trick. Tarn LAWRENCE, Kan My 14.—(8pecial Telegram.)—The Jayhawkers won trom Ne- ra oday, 5 10 3. Everyh. - was sur- prised, Kansas and Nebraska ailke. A costly error by Raymond, which meant two runs, and a muffed foul by Hood netting another lost game to the Nebraska aggre- gation, After the northern trip, at which time Nebraska won 2 to § and 15 to 14, Kansas returnca ome with the story that the umpire stole the last gam y trom them. The statement 18 public Qol!lp in Lawrence, where a game from Nebraska means much nowadays. This may be the Saute of Nepraska's getting 8 bit the worst of_every close decision to Pltcher Maltby, wWho was hit safe seven- teen times at Lincoln, was in fine fettle. allowing but six hits. Kansas played by far the best game of the season, surprisin, its most hopeful friends. Only & couple of errors can be laid to its door. Gaines should have won his game. He pitched quite up to his usual standard, but a couple of errors did it for Nebraska. Neither side scored until the fourth, when Kansas started the ball rolling by hitting Bobby safe. McKeer, White and Zimmerman siapped the ball out and the first two cored before the curtain fell. Nebraska did the same thing in the Afth. Galnes and Bender scored on hits by DePutron and Raymond, who died on bases when Doane was thrown out at firet on a short hit. It looked in the seventh llke Nebraska must tally when Bender hit safe and stole second and third. Townsend could not connect for a safe hit, and Bennle died on third. Kansas went out one, two, three. It looked mighty good for Nebraska in the eighth, when DePutron scored on a hit by himself and Raymond and a sacrifice by Doane. Kansas came to_bat in the eightn with blood in its eye. Maltby knocked a grounder to Dusty, who extinguished him at first, Janll\luu batted a safe one ana Boyle did the same. Curry picked out a likely timber and knocked a grounder to ke ‘at first. Ike threw to second for a ouble out. ' The ball went wild and past Jimmy Beil, who foosled it. When the dust cleared Curry was on third and Kan- sas had won. White knocked a foul out to Hood, who muffed it after a hard try. White then hit safe and Curry scored. The next man went ou Nebraska tried hard, but could not get a man past second in the ninth. The game ended and Kansas had won its first b ball game from Nebraska for two yea core: Nebraska Kansas Kaulerle Nebraska will plny again tomorrow. Drake Defeated by Grinnell. GRINNELL, la., May 14.—(8pecial Tale- 380 | pram.)—Grinnell Geteatad Drake university B exhibition base ball game here today a score of 9 to 4. GEinnell's team was lhlflcd about considerab) lge owing to the bsence of some of the best players, re- ulting In several errors. A return game Ay be plai ed at Des Moines next Satur- day. core: RE. Grinnell 200003.81 Drake ... 00030001 0-42 On College Diamond. At New Haven_Yale, 8; Lafayette, & At Galesburg—Knox, At cn hicage, 3; 1nd {son, Wis.—West wu-{nl- unt- vmné, 11; Wisconsi At _Cedar Rapids—Coe, 8; Stmpson uni- versity, 1 In Southern League, At Little Rock—Little Rock, 2; New Or- e;nu. 1. t NthlllE—anhvlllc. Three-1 Le: At Roock Island—Rock Island, 10; Evans- ville, 0. At’ Davenport—Davenport, 6; Decatur, 5. " At Cedar Rapld —Cedar Rapids, 3; Bloom- ngton, 0. t Rockford—Terre Haute, 9; Rockford, 1. Rain Stops the Game. ST. JOSEPH, March 14.—The Des Moines- St. Joseph game postponed from Tuesday to today, at the last moment was declared oft on acount of rain. Nation Get an American. SHICAGO, May 14—Dayy Jones, right nsider for the B, Louis Americnn leagus club, today joined the Chicago National league team. Western League Schedule. Games today: Omaha at 8t Joseph, Colorado Springs at Milwaukee, Denver at Peorla, Des Molnes at Kansas City. With the Bowlers. On Lentz & Willlams' bowling alleys last night the individual league players made lho following scores: 8d.Total 200 5 Bowman Sportsmen Shuot in Ra. OTTUMWA, la., May 14.—Th: second day of the lowa state shooting tournament con- tinued with Interest unabated. Although rain fell all the morning, four events, wi lh Bty entries, were shot: Gilbert and Kiine of Spirit Lake, yesterday's leaders, shot in the best form. The Smith trophy con- test is in progress this afternoon, with a large entry MUST ANSWER FOR MURDER South Dakota Man Accused of Killing His Brother Held With- out Bail, SIOUX CITY, Ia., May I4.—Joseph Cole- man of Faulkton, 8. D., charged with the murder of his brother, Edward, to secure $10,000 insurance on the latter's life, has been held to the circuit court without bail. The tragedy occurred on & ranch near Faulkton. Grant Gets Ten Land Patents. PIERRE, 8. D., May 14.—(Special.)—The State Land department has jesued thirty- four more patents to final purchasers of state lands who made final payments on the same. The largest number of the to any one county is ten to Gramt. The amount of permanent school fund for tribution to the various counties the of July will be $489.465, which is $1.27 per capita on the population of the atate. Farmers Wage War on Wolves, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 14.—(Special.) A number of wolves bave recently been killed in the vicinity of Wilmot, Roberts These animals have bsen numer- ous in that portion of the state for some time, and duriog the past month have killed fourteen sheep belonging to = farmer. ©attle Price a Record Breaker, YANKTON, 8. D, May 14 BENEFIT FOR THE REFINERS Advantage of Proposed Ooncession to Cuban Suger Men Placed by Leavitt, NEBRASKA MAN BEFORE COMMITTEE Says that Further Reduction of Duty to the a w Directly Promote the Refineries’ Interests. WASHINGTON, May 14.—In giving testi- mony before the senate committee on Cuban relations Heyward G. Leavitt, president and manager of the Standard Beet Sugar company of Leavitt, Neb., sald he had been identified with the beet interests for the last thirteen years, but never had been associated in any way with Mr. Oxnard. His factory had been In exlstence about | two years and Its capacity is now sixty tons of sugar per day. He took lssue with Mr. Rionda of New York on the point that the Cuban planters get the benefit of the countervalling duty on European sugars, | contendfng that the treasury statistics show that for the last year the refineries had | absorbed that entire benefit. He therefore argued that the refineries also would secure the full benefit of the proposed further re- duction on Cuban duties. He called attention to the fact that in his atatement before the Industrial commission Mr. Havemeyer had said that the American | company refined 90 per cent of the refined | sugar in the United States. He argued that there is virtually only one purchaser for raw sugar in the United States, leaving no competition worth speaking of. History Bad shown that the Cuban does not store his sugar. Little Help in Sight. “Hence,” he added, “the conclusion is logical that if we were to glve to the Cuban | planter a further advantage of 33 cents per | hundredweight, as it is sought by the pend- Ing legislation to do, he will be very little | better able to realize that advantage than he 18 to reallze the existing advantage.” Speaking of the Brussels agreement, Mr. | Leavitt said that its effect would be to place sugar production on a normal basls and that when carried Into effect Cuban sugar no longer would be obliged to com- pete with countries paying enormous boun- tles to their sugar producers. Another effect would be the restoration of the sugar reflning business of England, making that country a competitor with the United States In purchasing Cuban sugar, and thus gly- ing Cuba access to the world's markets. Mr. Leavitt declared that all the modern mills make a small profit. Buys Caban Crop. Manuel Rionda of the sugar brokerage house of Czarnikow, McDougall & Co. of New York, London and other cities resymed his testimony before the senate committee on Cuban relations today, being under cross-examination by Mr. Teller. He said that his house now has stored in Cuba about 14,000 tons of sugar which Is owned by varlous refineries of the United States. His firm made financlal advances to the | owners of the Cuban plantations and had contracts with these plantations by which | they agreed to sell thefr entire product through the house represented by Mr. Rionda. Mr. Rionda sald that if the reciproeity bill should pass as it now stands it will have the effect of repealing the counter- valling duties on sugars from European countries provided by the Dingley law and that in that event not mauy, years would elapse before the sugar refining bullnuu of the United States would become a thin of the past. This remark was also mda applicable to the beet sugar production of the United States and the sugar production of Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawail. We would then get all our sugar from Ger- many. Not being a refiner, he declined to say what would be the effect of a repeal of the differéntial duties on refined sugar. The witness said that with the counter- valling duties in effect the United States Is the principal market for the cane sugar of the world, 80 per cent of it coming to this country. The cane sugar, he sald, gets the benefit of the countervailing rates, but there are times when the market conditions reverse this situation. MAHON WILL SEEK DAMAGES Pennsylvanian Denfes Receiving Cam- palgn Money and Will Ask Legal Redress. WASHINGTON, May 14—The naval ap- propriation bill occupled the attention of the house throughout the day, Mr. Day- ton of West Virginia speaking on the need of strengthening our naval battle line, while Messrs. W. W. Kitchin of North Car- olina; Fitzgerald, New York; Metcalf, of California, and Maynard of Virginla, strongly advocated the bullding of waré ships in government navy yard The debate took a wide range at times, Mr. Rhea of Virginla speaking in critielsm of the administration’s Philippine policy and Mr. Elliott of South Carolina present- ing the advantages of the proposed Ap- palachian forest reserve. Rising to a question of personal priv- flege, Mr. Mahon of Pennsylvania indig- nantly denied statements contained in a circular sent to members alleging that certain contributions had been made to his campaign expenses. Mr. Mahon read a circular signed by Henry A, Smith and said to have been cir- culated among members, alleging that Na- thaniel McKay had told Smith of paying hundreds of dollars for Mr. Mahon's cam- MAY 15, 1902. pAlgn expenses, with similar statements as to other members not named Mr. Mahon vehemently denounced the statements of the circular as false and he presented an afidavit sworn to by Mr. McKay to the effect that he had never made such statements and that he had never contributed a cent to Mr. Mahon's campaign expenses. Mr. Mahon added a vigorous denunciation of the author of the circular and announced his purpose ot seeking legal redress. The chaplain of the house, Dr. Couden, made reference in his opening invocation today to the calamity in Martinique, ask- ing mercy for the euffering and stricken people and that out of the great tragedy might come a larger and deeper spirit of traternity throughout the world. Mr. Dayton of West Virginia spoke in support of the bill and in connection pald a high tribute to Secretary Long's admin- istration of the Navy department and to the late was an active member of the naval com. mittee. Mr. Dayton declared that the cruclul test of naval strength was the battle line, made up of battleships, and that it was a recog- nized fact that our battle line was not equal to that of England, France or Ger- many. This he asserted to be true, despite efforts to revolutionize naval methods by submarine boats, dynamite cruisers like Vesuvius and rams of Kathadin type, all ot which Mr. Dayton claimed were particu- larly ineffective. The conference report on the diplomatic and consular bill wae DENOUNCED AS FALSEHOOD Mahon of Pennaylvania Replies to Clircular Issaed by Man Named Smith. Cuban eed to. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The chaplain of the house, Dr. Couden, made reference in his opening invocation today to the calamity in Martinique, asking mercy for the suffer- 1ng and stricken people and that out of the great tragedy might come a larger and deeper spirit of fraternity throughout the world Consideration of the paval appropriation bill was resumed. It was agreed to close the debate on the bill at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Mahon of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee on war claims, then rose to a question of personal privilege. He read a clreular signed by Henry A. Smith and eaid to have been circulated among members, alleging that Nathaniel McKay had told Smith of paying hundrede of dollars for Mr. | Mahon's campaign expenses, with similar statements as to other members not named. Mr. Mahon vehemently denounced the statements of the circular as false, and he presented an afidavit sworn to by Mr. McKay to the effect that he had never made such statements and that he had never con- tributed & cent to Mr. Mahon's campaign expenses. Mr. Mahon added a vigorous de- nunclation of the author of the circular ani announced his purpose of seeking legal re~ | dress. Mr. Dayton of West Virginia spoke In support of the bill and in connection paid a high tribute to Secretary Long's admin- istration of the Navy department and to the late Representative Cummings, who was an active member of the naval committee. Mr. Dayton declared that the crucial test of naval strength was the battle line, made up of battleships, and that it was a recog- nized fact that our battle line was not equal to that of England, France or Ger- many. This he asserted to be true, despite efforts to revolutionize naval methods by submarine boats, dynamite cruisers like Vesuvius and rams of Kathadin type, all of which Mr. Dayton clalmed were particu- larly ineffective. SENATE SPENDS DAY IN TALK Debates for Several Hours on Forti- fications Bill Without Posi- tive Action. WASHINGTON, May 14.—During the greater part of the senate session today the fortifications appropriation bill was under consideration. -Mr. Proctor of Vermont off- ered an amendment providing that no part of the appropriation made should be used for procuring disappearing gun carriages. The amendment precipitated a debate which continued for two hours and had not been concluded when the mesdure was lald aside for the day. Mr. Proctor led the fight against the disappearing carriages, declaring that they never would be effective and that In actual war it would be shown they were a lamentable fallure. Mr. Perkins of California warmly de- fended the War department in adopting the disappearing carriages, maintalning that the bulk of the evidence on the subject was in support of the carriages. Mr. Proctor had read opinions of a large number of army officers, some in favor of and many opposed to disappearing car- rlages. Already he sald, about $5,000,000 had been expended upon the carriages and the aggregate appropriations, direct and indirect, would amount to $10,000,000. He did not belleve that the disappearing gun carriage ever would prove effective. The conference report on the omnibus claims bill was called up. The house asked for a further conference, but instructed its conferees to agree to the Selfridge board finding. Mr. Hale #ald the house had a right to instruct its conferees, but the instructions should not have been incorporated in the message to the senate. That was an inad- vertence, undoubtedly. The senate agreed to a further confer- ence, Messrs. Warren, Teller and Mason belng appointed as conferees. There’s only one Stomecypher. He prints. Baby spocns. Edholm, jeweler. Hair Vigor Feedg the hair. Makes the hair grow long and heavy. - Checks falling of the hair; keeps the scalp clean, Restores Color to Gray Hair, 3. G AVER CO., Lowsil, Mass. Representative Cummings, whd ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of OURE 81CK HEADAOMR. A SIINMBEAUTVI!AMM!'II DI T. FELIX GOURAUR’S ORIENT. CREAM, OR MAGICAL IEAUIIFIII. and Slemten on bw.w. asnien he. umm the teet of and te s iens we taste b Half Fare RATES to Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia Washington, D. C. MAY 14 to 19, Good returning till June 3. Also ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 to Minneapolis and Return May 18, 1, 20. CITY OFFIOES: 1401-1408 Farnam St., o $5. 00 A H(INTII Specialist In all DISEASES n‘l DISORDERS of MEN, 12 yoars 1o Omaha SYPHILIS gared by the ouxcx. fmy na tonm. M\ur‘l m 2 of or Eg aurrc. that u mruund akuouste s 7 WEAK X comses o Victims 1 srvous Debilit: o5 Woaknoas with’ Early Decky 1p’ :nren:deh AM lack of vii o rniu = 119 6. 14th 8¢ Dr. Searles t Suflu. Omaha, Neb, THE PEOPLE PAY FOR BEE WANT ADS. When You Want Results, Pay The Bee The Bee does not give away space because it is its "stock in trade. It is Dot necessary in order to make people think it is do- BY MAIL 15¢c. 1,000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 24 SECTIONS. 10c EACH. ou SECURED CALL AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE AND SEE THE WORK. IF NOT, E Delight Old and TIGERS, LEOPARDS, JAGUARS. Section 3 CATS, WOLVES, CIVETS, CHEBTAS. Section 4 DOGS, FOXES, BEARS, RACCOONS. Section 5 BADGERS, SKUNKS, SEALS, RODENTS. Section 6 RABBITS, BATS, ELEPHANTS, ETC. ection 7 ZEBRAS, HORSES, OXEN, BISON. ction 8 SHEEP, GOATS, ANTELOPES, ETC. ection 9 GIRAFFES, KUDUS, OKAPI, DEER TRIBE. ection 10 DEER (Coat.) CAMELS, PIGS, ETC. Section 11 Hippopotamuses, WHALES, DOLPHINS, KANGAROOS. ection 12 OPOSSUMS, FLYING MICE, PORCUPINE! ANT EATERS. ection 13 OSTRICHES, GAME BIRDS, PIGEONS, GROUSE. Section 14 GULLS, AUKS, CRANES, HERONS, ETC, And Five Section to Follow, Equally Interesting.