davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
PEORIA TAKES THE LEAD
(contlnued from Second Pagel

Delehanty, Clements, o.. Taylor. Stolen
Hamilton, Boyle. stTack out; ny Taylor,
Smith to Gray; Gray to Ewing, Cross to
Boyle to Reilly. First on errors Cincinnati,
ior, /; on Foreman. 3. hit by pitched bail:
Clements, 3 Passed balls: Merritt, Clements.
Batteres Foreman and Merritt; Taylor
and Clements Umpire; Mr.. Emsle. Time:
Three hours.
SPIDERS WERE CRIPPLED.
BROOKLYN, May Se-The Brooklyns and
s pyeq ESmS "a asiSTn RfteS
a much patched-up team, but lost from
their inability to hit Daub safe at critical
GISyei6Sna GGIESSEilSna '... ....... ] % %
Hits: Brooklyn. II; Cleveland, 6 Errors
BBroSkym Brooyyn sysamd Fs FhF9'f base guP5 By
errors: Cleveland q Brooklyn. 2 Left on
/ by Daub T. Two-base hits Corcoran,
sh2die Burkett Stolen as bass =, LsGhanSG
to LaChance, 2: Mexican to O., Teheau to
g: ,Tabeau. Hit by pitched ball: thinner;
WiId pitches; cupPy ,,a,tbe B3tteres Dauo and
1t was Patsy Boliver Tebeau's turn to
laugh at Eastern park in the afternoon 1n,,,,,
to two hits, which accounts for the down
fall of Foutz' warriors. Score
tIsTsfdnd EFSSff5yad ...:.gs ......... q 9
rors! iii!S BrooEyn, 5EIiS p tleveland, g. Earned
runs Brooklyn, o; Cleveland, 3 First
2. Left on bases: Brooklyn, I; Cleveland,
! 3. Bases on balls: off Lucid, ?; off Wal
lace, 3; Struck out; BY Lucid, Il; 10y Wal
c. Tebeau Two-base hit: Burkett stolen
base LaGh9nGs hit by RtGhhs2 o3
DALEY; Wallace and o'Connor. Time: one
| hour and hfty-one minutes. Umpire;
MIR. Murray. Attendance, 10000.
BOSTON WINS a CLOSE GAME
| BOSTON, May SO.-Over 5000 base bail
| enthusiasts witnessed an ideal game at the
| Southend grounds this morning. Not until
the, last inning m was ai The result of the con con-
was almost perfect and there was just
enough good batting to keep things moving
at lively gait. Score:
st so''2o Iouis .''.....: ........ g.
Hits: Boston. 12; St. Louis, o. -, Earned
s pay 6fsoq bo%d " st Msp Louis R
Bannon. Home run: Bannon. stolen bases
Brown, 2; Cooley. :, Sacrifice hit; Bannon
brown Cooley, 2; Connor 2. Struck out
Tucker, Nice, Lowe, Cooley, Pietz 2; Dowd
bail: IH0S Nee iPtsS Quinn Batteries stivetts an(
Ryan; Breltenstein and Peitz
The afternoon game was, won by Bostor
visitors scattered. Attendance, 10000
| Score:
ss, go''2% Gouts.:...::. ::SS2 81; 81
Hits: Boston, 16; st. Louis, .. Errors
Boston, |; st. Louis, g. Earned runs: Bos
ton, 6; St. Louis, 3. Two-base hits: Con
nor, Petz, Bannon, Nye. Home runs
| Nye Bannon. Stolen bases: Bannon t2
Lowe, Mccarthy. Bases on balls: OF
| Clarkson. 5; off Nichols, q Struck out
BY Clarkson, /; by Nichols 3. Doubl,
plays: Nash to Lowe to Tucker; Ely tC
| Quinn to Connor. Batteries: Nichols anC
| Camel: ClarkSOn and peitI. Time: on,
hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Nc
| Donald.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31

for pulling St Augustine yesterday and
the congress refused to revoke his license.
Results:
First race, purse, six furlongs: Trenola
q to u won, Jim Hogg C to ~ second,
Rosebery go TO u third. Time: il6th.
Second race, purse, four and half fur
longs: Newhouse (6 TO " won, Mike Kelly
u2 to y second, Little Bramble u2 to u
third Time: O:5Gis.
Third race, Memorial handicap, $500.
Cadmus, 6 to u second, Candid C to u
third. Time :55.
Fourth race, purse mile and a half: Janus
90 to u won, Cyantha a to u second, VIII
mar % to II third. Time: 2:3Sii.
second Rey del Mar Is to y third. Time
1:25ia.
Sixth race, purse. six furlongs: Wheatley
90 to y won, Royal Lady (6 to ~ second
Ozark a to u third. Time: 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
MINOR UENTION.


Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. Newly fur
nished Reopened Oct 1. r. F. Clark, Prop.
Anton Carr of Bedford has been bound over
70 the federal grand jury on the charge OF
bcotlegging.
The funeral Of the ten-months-old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Foster will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence,
10S Grace street.
Joe Klose and Mike O'Leary have reported
to the police that thieves broke into their
rooms near the eastern limits Of the city and
stole a lot Of clothing.
wagon load Of Bluff street residents
enjoyed a picnic at the Mayne farm near
Hanthorn lake. The mandolin club accom-
panied them and furnished music.
c. II. Nichols the horse trainer supposed
to have stolen a watch at MO1ale, was turned
over yesterday to Deputy Sheriff Wilson OF
Harrison county, who took him away.
The graves Of the Catholic soldiers were
decorated with flowers and the national
colors yesterday morning at the Catholic
cemetery by the members Of the church
Henry Egbert, a stable hand, created a
disturbance at merry- -gO-round on Broadway
near Eighth street. Tuesday night, and was
arrested. charged with disturbing the peace
and using obscene language in the presence
of ladies'.
The pupils at the School for the Deaf had
field day exercises yesterday in honor OF
Decoration day. large number Of people
were present from the city and the exercises
passed off nicely. Prizes were offered for the
winners in the various events and the in
terest shown by the visitors was almost as
great as that Of the youthful athlete!
themselves.
Anton Bernecie of Cutoff was arrested
yesterday morning charged with committing
assault and battery upon Peter Bonde. Ber
necke does not deny hitting Bonde, bu
claims the latter was making a disturbance
in his saloon when he was ordered to go out
lie refused to bulge, and scrap ensued, il
which several blows were struck. Berneckt
will have a trial in the police court tomorrow
morning.
Insure In the Imperial, Palatne or Gler
Falls Fire Insurance companies. These ar
among the largest and best companies in th
world, and We are sole agents for Counci
Bluffs. Lougee G. Towle 235 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
NEW BNRG AIMS
At the Boston store.

On Monday we will place on sale so pieces
red and blue checked glass toweling war
rante1 all linen, at 5c a yard. These goods
are well worth Sc yard.
20 pieces of 50-inch unbleached table linen,
regular 45c goods, on sale at 29c yard.
20 pieces Turkey red table damask, war
ranted fast colors, would be considered at
45c on sale at 25c a yard.
so pieces Of figured dimities regular 19c
quality, on sale at 121Ac yard.
100 pieces fine dress gnghams at &c a
yard.
New line Of ducks and pques at 10c and
12Ac yard.
so pieces of imported zephyr ginghams, in
plain, checks and stripes, also heavy corded
and lace stripes. Don't fail to see them
We show complete assortment OF French
dimities, organdes, printed madros and Eng
lish crepons In all qualities.
FOWLER, DICK & WALKER,
401-405 Broadway
Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Davis. agency for MUNYON'S remedies.
IRON And STEEL MARKETS BUoYANT
Decided Scarcity In Some Lines and Prices
are Showed Upward.

Decided Scarcity in Some Lines and Prices
are Showed Upward.
NEW YORK, May 30.--The Iron Age today
says: The iron and steel markets may well
be pronounced buoyant There is every proof
demand has certainly enlarged greatly, since
many belated buyers are endeavoring to cover
for the future. During the week buyers and
sellers OF bessemer pig iron have come to-
ther and there have been large sales for
delivery during the third quarter, at $11 at
valley furnaces.
scarcity of blllets for quick delivery, and the
somewhat unusual spectacle has bsen wit
messed OF Pittsburg consumers making in
quires in eastern Pennsylvania In the
Cleveland district there have been temporary
stoppages Of rolling mills owing to delays in
delivery of steel. The leading western mills
ask SlI25 and $3.50 for delivery during the
third quarter, but have not done much bust
ness. In the east buyers are still disncined
10 purchase at the advance
Coke has sold recently at $l.35 A large
business has also been done In wire rods, for
which some SELLERS now ask S23 at Cleveland
There is a great deal Of activity in all the
lines Of finished iron. The buying of sheets
has been heavy, and thera is a good run OF
orders for plates. Skelp continues scarce east
and west. In foundry iron both northern and
southern foundries threaten to make a fur,
ther advance for all deliveries after July /.
Rumors are ahoat in the copper trade that
the Rothschilds have bought the Anaconda
mine, the greatest in the world. 1t has pro
duced l000O 600 pounds in one year, anC
has 1t that the Old Dominion mine in Arzons
has also been sold
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
PERSONAL PIRIGRIPHS

DR.. II. Lawrie OF Nicola was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Edmundson returned
yesterday from short eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lewis of Walnut are
In the city visiting relatives and friends.
John Merke has returned from the east
and will spend the summer with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Merkle, on Washington
avenue
W. r. Kemp, formerly a member of the
police force. has been appointed policeman
at CORTLAND beach during the summer. He
showed great capacity for this kind of work
while on the city police force, and will no
doubt discharge the duties of his position
acceDtably.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Form Players Mt San Francisco Do a Good
Days Iinsiness with the HookIes.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-A holiday
crowd visited the track today and got the
best of the bookies. Five straight races
went to the talent and Mero's win at 6 tc
| is all that saved the bookmakers from
complete disaster This race was rus
three seconds under the California record
Results:
First race, one-half mile, maiden 2-year.
olds: Zeeta (even) won, Lenoke filly q to l.
second, Josephine g to y third. Time
O494
Second race, about six furongs selling
Oracle (even) won Halifax q To- II second
Regent 90 to y third. Time: l;l6l9,
Third race, five furlongs, handicap: Quir
g to p won, Hymn g to 81 second, Fly &
to y third. Time: l:OlR
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
selling: Tim Murphy u to y won, America
q to y second, Gold Bug mo betting given
third. Time: l0SA
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Commission
gS to p won, Miss Ruth q to y second
Sixth race. mile and a half. six hurdles
selling: Nero 6 to - won, North Is to g.
second, Longwell 6 to u third. Time
2:43l3,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
FLOWERS FOR VETERANS GRAVES
Resting Place of Soldiers In Iowa Properly
Decorated.

BOONE, Ia, May 3O.-(special Telegram. J.
The heavy rain greatly interfered with the
Decoration day program. During a brief ces-
satlon Of the rain this afternoon the old SOL
dsrs proceeded to the cemetery and covered
the graves Of their comrades with flowers.
The other exercises took place in the opera
house. There was an eloquent address by
Judge z. A. Church OF Jefferson and another
by Judge Ramsey OF Boone. Hon. A. ].
Holmes was president of the day. The big
bicycle races set for this afternoon were post
poned on account Of the rain until next
Wednesday.
CRESTON, Ia. May SO.-(SpsciaI)- Me
mortal day, for which extensive preparations
had been made, was interfered with by rain.
The graves OF the departed veterans were
decorated and In the morning a detail OF old
comrades addressed the pupils of the public
schools.
SHENANDOAH, Ia. May so.-(special, y
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31

The Memorial day exercises of Burnside post
occurred at 80 this afternoon at Priests
park and the Rose Hill cemetery. Hon.
James McCabe Of Council Bluffs was here to
deliver the grafton. The annual patriotic
memorial concert. always IA charge Of A. s.
Lake, was held last night at the opera house
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia. May 3O.-
Especial. THE observance OF Memorial day
was conducted by uhe Belden post No SO,
Grand Army of the Republic In the forenoon a
detail OF old soldiers and school children
visited the cemeteries and decorated the
graves Of deceased veterans. At 1870 D. m.
the parade was formed, in which the various
secret orders and the public schools partic-
pated. The rituaistic memorial services and
program Of the day took place at the park
and were attended by a vast concourse of
people. Hon. c. NJ. Harl Of Council Bluffs
delivered the grafton.
PERSIA. Ia. May 3O.-(Special Telegram
There was a grand celebration of Decora-
ton day in Persia, la. Eight hundred people
were in town.
DEs MONIES, May SO.-(Special Tele.
gram.)-Memorial day exercises were greatly
marred by the rain, which began shortly
after midnight and was threatening with
intermittent showers all forenoon. heavy
shower about o'clock broke up the parade
| which had started for the cemetery tive
| miles away. The exercises were subsequently
| held in Calvary tabernacle. Congressman
! Dollver of Fort Dodge delivered the grafton
| Flowers were sent to the cemetery abou
| noon and strewn on the graves by Sons anC
! Daughters of Veterans.
! MALVERN, Ia, May 3O.-(Special Tele
gram.) )-Decoration day was observed by tn,
! Grand Army Of , the Republic. assisted b,
! the citizens. Hon. w. NJ. Eaton of Sidne!
! delivered very able address at the opert
! house, after which a procession. headed b,
the veterans. marched to the cemetery, wher
the graves of the fallen heroes were appro
| priately decorated with flowers
MASON CITY, Ia, May 30.-(Speclal Tel
egram) )-Colonel L. S. Ormsby of Emmets
burg delivered a stirring address in tn
opera house to old soldiers today.
CARSON, Ia, May 30.-(Special Tele
gram.) )-Decoration day exercises were hel,
here, an address baing delivered by Rev
| w. Z. Golden of Grswold.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Introduction of "spll.s."

Split is a term used in England Of a
half-pint bottle, which is likely to become
Amercanized, because Apollinaris splits"
are now being introduced here, and bid fair
to be as we'll known and popular on this side
as they are in England.
The bottling of Apollinaris Water in half
pnts or splits is said to be due to the
Prince Of Wales, who expressed a wish to
receive the water in bottles of this size,
Apollnaris splits" have since become a
feature in the London clubs.
Many people. when not wanting as much
as a pint, will be glad to receive half-pint
bottle instead of a glass thus being sure
to obtain the water fresh and genuine.
New York Tribune March 3D.. 1895
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
rebbIns; corporals. carter. stoner and sad.

Tebbins; corporals, Carter, stoney and Sad
ler
Company D-Captain, ]. II. Stcbbins; lieu-
tenants, Lindsey and Towne; first sergeant,
Gsantner; sergeants. nikey, Leonard. True
and Penfold; corporals, Kyner Cotton. Man
chester and Robson.
Company A, captain, Ralph Connell, having
won the first honors at the annual compcti-
tive drill. is announced as the color COM
pany for the ensuing year.
Hans G. Hansen is made cadet lieutenant
and adjutant; Ray c. Wagner cadet leu
tetenant and quartermaster; Ward Clark,
cadet sergeant major; Kenneth Evans, cadet
quartermaster sergeant; Chester A. Franklin.
cadet color sergeant.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
The Hardman, the piano par excellence.
Grand Army Han Recarpeted.

A welcome surprise was given the mem
bers of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army, yes
terday afternoon. They attended the Deco
ration day exercises at Fairvlew cemetery
and at the close marched back to the music
of the drum and fife to the hall, where they
expected to have a social time. When they
reached the hall they found that in their
absence the ladies of the Relief corps had
remained there during the exercises and had
put down a handsome new brussels carpet
on the platform and mating around the
room. The boys in blue spent an hour or
two with the ladies', singing songs and en-
joying themselves generally.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
,Mid snow and Rain.

CHEYENNE, May 3O-(Special Telegram)
Snow and rain which has steadily fallen
all day prevented holding the outdoor exer-
cises which had been arranged on an extern
sive scale for observing Memorial day here
At 10 o'clock the High school bicycle road
race was run off in the storm. The course,
was seven miles. Howard ChafTin won the race
and the time was 32 minutes. A union
memorial service was held at the opera house
by the mernbers of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Christian Endeavor society.
President Clark, the organizer of the Chris
tain Endeavor movement, made the speech
of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
A ERM AnvanraPas.

offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway the short line to Chicago. A
clean train, made up and started from Omaha.
Baggage checked from residence to destina-
tion. Elegant train service and courteous
employees Entire train lighted by electricity
and heated by steam, with electric light in
every berth. Finest dining service in
the west, with meals served "a la carte"
The Flyer leaves at p. m. daily from Union
Depot.
City Ticket Office. 1904 Farnam street. C..
s Carrier, city ticket agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
DIED.

STEELl-At 12 o'clock on the night of May
years. Funeral Friday, May 81 at p
m, from family residence, 25Oi Pierce
street, Interment Prospect Hill cemetery
Friends invited.
DE ROBERTS-Nellie b., wife of Melvin
De Roberts. Funeral services will be held
at her parents, j. A. Aulabaugh 1907 South
Twentieth street, at l o'clock, Friday,
May 81. Interment at Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Canon whIrm,r.h nIdIv uurt.

Last night at 10 o'clock Rev. A. 7. Whit
marsh, well known clergyman of this
city, was struck and knocked down at
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue by a horse
attached TO a buggy driven by j. NJ Tan
ner, newspaper man Of South Omaha and
was severely injured Canon Whtmarsh
was crossing the street TO get a car when
he was struck. Tanner states that he was
driving slowly, but did not notice the man.
Dr, Bacon, Who was on a passing street
car, attended 10 the injured man until the
patrol wagon arrived and carried him 10
the Clarkson hospital.
IL Is impossible to foretell the resalts of
tho injuries that Canon Whitmarsh re-
ceived. as he Is a man 6l years OF age. The
worst Injury seems 10 be to his back. He
also received severe cut on the back OF
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL BATTALION.
Lieutenant Penn Makes Appointments %
Officers for tho Ensuing Year.

Omcers for tho Ensuing Year.
At the conclusion of the Memorial day
exercises at Hanscom park yesterday after
noon, Lieutenant Penn, commanding the
High school cadet battalion issued orders
No. T. revoking all appointments of cadet
officers and making the following appoint
ments and assignments, taking effect of date:
The cadet officers are assigned to companies
as follows:
Company A-Captan. Ralph S. Connell;
lieutenants, Dale and Small; first sergeant
Jensen; sergeants, Hunter, Hoan, Holmes
and Humphrey; corporals Clark, l.. Shaw
Morton and Williams.
Company B-Captain, G. r. Purvis, lieu
tenants, Collette and Godso; first sergeant
Sumner; sergeants, Bowers, Welshans, Yates
and Sweet; corporals, Sholes, Engel Ray
mond and Cuscaden.
Company C-Captain, j. Merritt lieu,
tenants, X. Connell and Ross; first sergeant
Young; sergcants Doane, Wigton, Beans anc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Shot Live Birds.

The gun-shootists Of the city engaged in
a shooting match with live birds for targets
yesterday morning at the Council Bluffs Gun
clubs grounds There were two matches,
the first resulting in a tie between A. w.
Riekman, f. f. Kingsbury and Augustus
Beresneim, and the latter resulting in a
victory for w. d. Hardin. Score: First
match-Riekman, 10 Hardin, s; Mather, 8;
Hart Z; Konigmacher, 7; West, 8; High
smith, 9; Kingsbury, 10; Beresheim, 10.
Second match-Hardin 10; Highsmith 6;
Mather 8; Hart, .; West, 8; Kingsbury, 9;
Beresheim, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Health in the Household

Is pretty nearly a surety If Aliens Hygienic
Fluid Is there. There is no medicine its
equal for all-around usefulness. First of
ALL it is a preventive medicine-wards off all
contagious diseases. 1t heals and purifes
bruises, burns, scalds and sores of all kinds.
Kills germs and odors. Its many other
uses are described in a pamphlet which will
be mailed free if you address the Chas. L.
Allen Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31

We can't guarantee horsemen and others
attending the races that they will always
win on horse race If they wear our shoes,
but we can assure you absolute satisfaction
in style fit, comfort and price. But there
is always chance that some of the rest
of you might charm the fckle goddess out
Of another $500. When you can't lose it's
worth trying, amt II? c. S. Byers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Results at Iloby.

ROBY May 9O,-Frst race. six furlougs:
Dominica won, Toano second, Lulu T third.
Time: ILL.
Second race, nlne-sixteenths OF a mile:
Nc third. Time 057la.
Third race. six furlongs: Fullerton Lass
won, Frank Fuller second Little Billy
third. Time: lI7k.
Fourth race, one mile: Wanderman won,
Eagle Bird second, Mopsy third. Time;
l;44I.
Fifth race, seven furlongs; Florry
Meyers won, Hannigan second, WcaVor-
man third. Time l:324.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31

victory for the Citizens bank was the
result of the trial OF the case in which
James Weston was sued upon three notes of
sS75 each, the outgrowth of a deal in which
Weston sold forty acres Of land near Man
ava for $4,000 to a Minneapolis syndicate.
Weston's defense was that his wife, whose
name appeared on the notes, did not sign
them, and his inference was that forger
had been at work. The jury retired TO de-
liberate Wednesday evening at o'clock,
and yesterday afternoon came in with n YER
diet In favor of the bank for the full face
value OF the notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Died. .

Foster, Ethel Artamise, aged Q months and
20 days, at home. los Grace street, Council
Bluffs, Ia, Wednesday, May 29 1895.
Funeral Friday at 1890 a. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Indianapolis Secures Two More from st.
Paul with Ease.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O-The leaders
had no trouble in wining both games today
through heavy batting. Score, morning
game:
ERdf81R0lis st. Faa2 ..::::::::: 80 s-S
Hits, Indianapolis. II; st. Paul, 8. Err
rors; lndianapolis' 81 St: Paul, A. Bat
son and Berger.
Afternoon game:
EqdIf@%Polts sa PanP ....:.. 1SS $685. 5-s 5-ss
Hits: Indianapolis "a St. Paul, 5. Err
rors: Indianapolis, s. St. Paul 8. Batteries:
Fisher and Mcfarland; Johnson and Ber-
TOLEDO, May SO-Morning game:
TGsSG MInneapolis ;iis''.:::. ... 9 81
Hits: Toledo Il; Minneapolis, l., Errors:
Hughey and Roach; FennebeTg and Wilson.
Afternoon game:
Mnneapoiils Mqlsa9 iil;''. ... IL IL
Hits: Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, l3. Err
rors: Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 8. Batteries:
Petty, Nops and Roach; Frazier, Tanning
DETRoiT, May aO-Morning game:
RiiWa5kse RftsGs .:::..S .:.:.:: IL IL
Hits; DetrpH -; MilWa4kee % Errors;
Whitehill and Twineham; Rettger, Arm
strong and Bolan.
Afternoon game:
RfiES,t RiiTadkee .::::: I'D I'D
Hits: Detroit, 10; Milwaukee, IS. Err
rors: Detroit, l; Milwaukee, 0. Batteries:
Whitehill, Twineham and Lohbeck; Stevens
and Weaver.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 3O.-Score,
morning game
GEand &ansas FaP;'s:11 eiPy.::: 335i4 "a "a
Hits: Grand Rapids, %; Kansas City, %
Errors: Grand Rapids Z; Kansas City,
5. Batteries: Jones, Stafford and Earle
Daniels and Bergen.
Afternoon game;
Grand Papids. ...... / 0 3-1G
Kansas City,. 2 o 0 2 0 p
Hits: Grand Rapids, 81; Kansas City, a.
Errors: Grand Rapids, 2; Kansas city, l.
Batteries Stafford and Earle; Hastings
and Bergen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
liig Race Meeting.

Spring meeting Of the Union Park Racing
association commences May %, and con-
tinues ten days. Five good races daily.
commencing at 2 p. m. One and third
fare on all railways for round trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Big Sale of Copps cheer.

Wheeler G. Hereld's order book is filled with
orders for Copps Cheer every day. +. j.
Bernard, Lovilia, Ia, sending in his third or
der in three days, says: Am having great
sales OF Copps Cheer"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31

c. o. D. Brown has the only non-explosive
gasoline stove ever manufactured, and 1t
viii burn from S5 to 40 per cent less gasoline
than any other gasoline stove on the market
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-31
Cash Sloan Is suspended.

ST. LOUIS, May SO.-slx thousand people
attended Fair Association park today.
Track fast. Only two of the six favortes
won. Jockey Cash Sloan was suspended