THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APKIL. 21, 1!)00.
Telephones 618 and-OSl.
Dee, April 23, 1000.
A Bargain in
lack
Brilliantine
elegant.
More in style and better, because
"little price." Nothing so rich and
A black skirt or a full suit of this
serviceable material will please you.
46-itich, Special Price 50c a yard.
High gradu in fabric, weavn and finish. Thoy have all
ho lustre and buauty of any all silk material.
Wo Close Our Store SrtturJnys at 0 P. M.
AQESTfl KOIl FOSTHIt KID GI.OVRS XSl Me CALL'S PATTKIINS.
Thompson, Beldeh &.Co.
TIIC ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRV GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. SI. C. A. nUlLDlNCl, COII. 1UT1I A .11) DOUGLAS STS.
LAMBERTSON AND THOMPSON
'ormir's Candldaoj is Etgtrded is a Mnce
to the Littar'i Aipiratlont
SERIOUS SPLIT IN LANCASTER COUNTY
Hffort nt the Tliuraton-Selilieliler
Ciiinliliic to Muddle Mir Situa
tion In IIcIiik Iteaenteil
! the Delegates.
ISG1MI OMAHA NEWS.j
A charter revision committee la ono ot
tho possibilities, The present city chnrtor
wao gruntc;l when South Omnha was In Its
swaddling clotbce. Its rnpM growth ile
man de a charter containing more advanced
Idea and u much larger scope. It U the
intention of tho present administration to
appoint a committee competed ot three
uncmbera of tho council, thrco well known
citizens and tho mayor, making a commit
ted of toven, to tako up tho work' of re
vision of tho charter. Hy starting on this
movement early It Is expected to havo all
needed changes In shape beforo tho legisla
ture mocts. An effort will then be mado
to liaVo a bill pasacd granting South Omaha
a now charter. A It Ih now this city In
compelled to work under a charter tho
samo as Beatrice, Hastings, Kearney, etc.
Tho city odlclals of theso towna declined
a year or bo ngo to allow a change In the
present charter. This year It Is proposed
to secure a separate charter for South
Omaha. If it la dono n larger levy for lire
nnd police, purpoeco will bo mado and rad
ical changes In tho regulations covering
tho removal of garbage will be made. Mayor
Kelly wanta to glvo to tho perplo the right
to haul their own garbage, provided they
comply with tho lnws. Ho also wants to havo
tho hauling of garbage for public departments
placed on a competitive basis. Moro than
this, ho favors a reduction of tho price now
paid for tho carting away of dead animals.
Tho mayor thinks that If the council fol-
Iowh hlo recommendations a great deal ot
inonoy will bo saved to tho taxpayers evory
year by a reduction of priced. At tho same
time better service will bo given.
For a long tlmo tho city garbagemaater
has used a dump on tho river front, whero
tho city Is compelledto pay for the uso of
tho same. It Is figured that tho city can
woll afford to securo a dump for itaelf and
thus save a monthly rental, or elso havo
tho refuse hauled to Lal'latto In earn tho
samo as Is dono with tho stock yards re
fuse
Tho subjects, mentioned are only a few
of tho change contemplated. ,As tho city
Is growing so rapidly It In deemed ad
vlsnble In nomo circles to Increase tho com
pensatlon of city omcers. Tho mayor Is
allowed by charter a salary of $500 a year
nnd It In tho samo "with the city treasurer.
Tho city clerk gets 11,000 d year nnd other
olUccre lu proportion. Quito a number of
citizens favor Increasing tho pay of the
mayor and treasurer to $1,000 a year and
that of the clerk to $1,200. At prcaent tho
city attorney gotn $100 a month, this office
drawing tho best salary of any Jn tho gift
of tho mayort Some changes In tho man
agement of tho street department are bIbo
advocated by tho mayor and for thin rea
son thceo favoring a rovlslon of tho charter
deslro to see the mayor mado ono of the
committee.
Ono of the most Importnnt needa of the
city Is better fire protection and this point
will bo ono of the strong features ot tho
revised charter. In this connection Mayor
Kelly said recently:
"Our city has passed that point when It
can forego tho best possible Are protection
Our peculation In too densa and our bulld-
ngs and business too large and important
to hazard any chances that means and fore
sight may remove. Our equipments for ex
tlngulshing Arcs of magnitude aro noto
rlously Insufficient. This is due, to a
greater or Ices extent, to lack of means
and a want of legal authority to procure
tho same. An effort should bo mado to
havo tho leglslaturo remedy this defect In
our charter at tho session tho coming win
ter. I trust that affairs will so shape them
selves that wp may add a fire cnglno to
tho present equipment and also maintain
a suttablo fire station In tho Second ward
Another hoso company Is also needed nnd
thlo will be provided as soon as the funds
will permit.
"Great Oaks From
Little Acorns Grow.
A single microbe contains
the germ of the most malig
nant maladies. The blood is
the means by 'which microbes
are sent on their deadly mis
sion. Small at first, the mi
crobe soon becomes a giant.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
arch enemy of all germs of
whatever nature. Its small
doses master these microbes
by dissolving and passing them
off as refuse of the system.
Fomalo Weakness" have had
'female weakness all my life and suffered
day and night from headache. I have
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now
strong again." Mrs. Gertie Landon,
' Harlem. No.
Rheumatism - "If 1 have a touch of
rheumatism, I ta'.t Hood's Sarsaparilla
and it soon cures me. It is the best rem
edy I know of for that trouble." H. W.
Hutchinson, Newark Valley, N. Y.
Neuralgia-" took Hood's Sarsapa
rilla for neuralgia and in less than one
month I was perfectly cured." Annie M.
Luck, Benfer. Pa.
Hood's fill. rjirUircrlllithi nnn lrrlttln)tnd
onlf entTirtTe to tuVe'wlVh Moml'i S.rnrlll".
.lohllNton Veraua AilUlnsi.
If street rumors aro true, Ed Johnston Is
behind a movement to compel W. P. Adkln
to provo his title to the offlco ot president
of tho city council. Quo warranto proceed
lng havo been started, It is stated, for tho
purpose of compelling Mr. Adklns to go Into
court and prove to tho satisfaction of those
-who are opposing him that ho was legally
elected president of the city council. On the
night of tho election Johnston mado a com
plaint nbout tho result and since tho dato of
organization ho has been Industriously
working to overthrow .tho local government
as regards tho organization of tho council
In this ho Is being ably seconded by several
allies, who expect to profit by any change
that might now bo made. Mayor Kelly in
slsts that tho council was legally organized
and ho quotes sections of tho statutes
provo that ho Is right. As fnr as Adklns Is
concerned he asserts that ho never sought
the place, but as ho was elected ho proposes
to serve and In defense of his rights ho pro
Pobcs to secure tho best legal talent there
Is. Former Mayor Ensor gives as his opln
ion that Kelly Is right In the organization
of tho council. At tonight's meotlng of the
council somo steps may bo taken to quiet
tho malcontents and put a stop to proceed
ings which tend to disrupt tho administration.
LINCOLN', April 23. (Speclal.)-Strcnu-
ous efforts aro being made lu this county
to Bccuro tho support of the Lancaster dele
gation to tho state convention for tho can
didacy of Q. M. Lambertson tor governor.
It Is urged by Mr. Lambertson's friends that
tho delegates havo a wrong Impression of
what is really meant by his candidacy. They
assort that in nnmlng him they wero actu
ated by a deslro to bring about a state ot
harmony In republican ranks and they In-
slBt that Lambertson Is tho only man who
can do this.
Speaking of tho candidacy of Mr. Lam
bertson, one ot the delegates to tho stnto,
convention from this county said this morn-
nc: "It la said that Mr. Lambertson a can
didacy is not in opposition to anybody who j resentntlvo Convention O. V,
Ib supposed to havo control over tho delega
tion from this county. This, of oburso,
means Mr. Thompson, who Is Lancaster
county's preferred candidate for United
States senator and who naturally has con
siderable lnfluenco with tho delegation. Most
of the delegates bcllovo that Lambertson Is
running for governor simply to help him
self In his senatorial ambitions, nnd that
whether ho Is elected or defeated he will ba
a candidate for senator, provided, of course,
that tho leglslaturo Ib republican. There
s but ono way In my estimation by which
Mr. Lambertson can hopo to secure any con
siderable support from Lancaster county,
and that Is to announce that at the closo of
the campaign, should ho bo the republican
nominee, ho will not, no matter what tho re
sult of tho election, bo a candidate for
United States senator.
"As tho situation stands now tho inter
ests of those two men Thompson and Lam
bertson seriously conflict and there is prac
tically no hopo for Lambertson securing tho
Lancaster delegation so long as tho Impres
sion prevails that ho is a candidate tor the
senate, for wo all know that Lincoln can
not havo two senators."
Charles H. Dietrich of Hastings was In
Lincoln tonight nnd while hero denied tho
report that ho had withdrawn from tho raco
for tho republican nomination tor governor.
"I havo not -withdrawn from tho race," ho
said, "and certainly do not intend to. Tho
roport that I hid declined to be a candidate
Is false and without any foundation, as aro
also tho dorogatory reports that havo been
recently circulated concerning my record."
A conferenco of local politicians favorablo
to tho candidacy of O. M. Lambertson will
be held In tho city tomorrow night.
Andretrn nnil tlie L'nlveralt y.
Acting Chancellor Dessey returned this
morning from Chicago, where ho was the
guest ot tho Nebraska University club ot
that city at Its second annual dinner. While
in tha city Dr. Dessey conferred with Or.
Androws concerning tho administration ot
tho Stato university and ot this Interview
he said today:
"Tho first morning after I arrived In Chi
cago I had a conference with Dr. Andrews.
I took along a number ot university docu
ments to glvo tho new chancellor a better
Idea of the size, growth and lmportanco of
the Institution than ho formed while in the
city, and ho seemed moro than evor pleased
over tho prospects. Dr. Androws will b3
here August 1 nnd 111 havo to hang on un
til then. Ho expects to leavo Chicago in a
few days for Kuropo, butMn. Andrews will
como to Lincoln sometime In July to arrange
for n houso and will remain In tho city from
that time. Dr. Andrews expressed himself
as well pleased with what he saw during his
visit In tho city nud ho spoko especially of
tho protection afforded, the expenditure of
university funds. As to changes In tho unl
verslty. Dr. Audrews said that If nny are to
bo mado they will bo made slowly so that
they will como as a growth and not as a
surgical operation."
adjourned and elected I. D. Clarke chair
man, E. V. Ilcedlo secretary and W. H.
Davidson treasurer. Tho convention was
enthusiastic and tho delegates to tho differ
ent conventions go unlnstructod,
CrtAWFOIlD, Neb., April 23. (Special.)
The Dawes' county republican convention
was held here today. Resolutions 'wero
adopted endowing the McKlnley administra
tion and declaring tor tho continuance of tho
liberal pension system nnd a liberal Inter
pretation 6t tho pension laws and favoring
further legislation to restrict tho formation
of trusts. W. P. Fanning was nominated for
re-election ns county attorney. The follow
ing delegates were selected: State: W. H,
Ketcham, W. W. Wilson, 0. A. Ecklcs, W.
H. Reynolds, O. T. H. Hancock, Frank Cur
rle. Congressional: Reynolds and Frank
Currle. Senatorial: H. J. Sayles, O. A.
Ecklcs, J. E. Porter, Wallaeo Wilson, H. H.
Spraguo, Ocorgo Parker.
Tho representative delegates were tho
same ns the senatorial. O. H. II. Dun ot
Chndron was elected chairman of the county
central committee.
OGALLALA, Neb., April 23. (Special.)
Tho republican county convention convoned
at tho court house Saturday afternoon nnd
elected tho following named delegates:
Stato Convention H. L. Ooold, O. M. Gun
nell, J. W. Wclpton. Congressional Con
vention E. M, Soarle, E. J. Marford, H. E.
Goodall. Senatorial Convention N. C. Mc
lean, E. A. Wlnslow, C. H. McOrew. Ilep-
Ryan, Fred
Pease, Mr. Snedlker. Tho delegates to tho
congrcrslonal convention wero Instructed for
H. M. Grimes of North Platte, who Ih now
district Judge.
HOLDREQE. Neb., April 23. (Spoclnl
Telegram.) Tho republicans of Phelps
county hold a large and harmonlus conven
tion hero today. Resolutions wore adopted
endorsing President McKlnley nnd his Ad
ministration. Delegates to the stato conven
tion are: E. D. Elnsel, W. P. Halt, O. Nor-
berg, E. W. Deghtol, W. P. Colo, C. F.
Sampson, F, Ashpolc, Q. A. Hanson, L. T.
llrooklngs, Robert Knox, H. J. Day.
To tho congressional convention, held
Tu'ro Wednesday: H. E. Hush, E. 1). Elnsel,
E. E. Good, E. A. Ramos, Fred Drown, E.
Rarnum, M. A. Fulk, J. A. Skallborg, C. E.
Johnson and C. F. Shlros.
Delegates to tho senatorial convention
aro: W. M, Rank, D. J. Fink, August Lar
son, U. S. Moore, O. D. Dalyeat, Ross Pcd-
ley, Oscar Ekstrom, R. P. Nelson, F. D.
Swnnson, W. E. Rowen. Nono of tho dole
gates were Instructed.
HEAVER CITY, Neb,, April 23. (Special,)
Tho republican county convention held
hero today elected tho following delegates
to tho stato convention: Fred Hoehner, T.
A. Doyd, A. P. Vnnburgh,. Charlcw Laub,
I5n Cone, Ocorgo Williams, L. M. Hoady,
H. J. Masters, W. H. Deamud, C. T. Story,
D. F. Smith, A. F. Webster, E. E. Emmett
and H. A. East. The congressional delegates
arc: D. S. Hasty, T. M. Davis, O. R. Dra
per, A. O, Rankin, J, L. Lashbrook, R. E.
Kcnycn, W. P. Pierce, E. N. Allen, J. M.
Leo, A. P. Vnnburgh, R. H. Rankin, F. N.
Merwln and W. B. Uabcock. Tho state dele
gatlon is uninstructed nnd tho congrcs
slonal Is Instructed for W. S. Morlan.
BOSTON BREAKS THE SPELL
PhUidolphla Forced to Bit the Dust Beforo
tha Eetlca Troupe,
WILLIS' WORK IS MAINLY RESPONSIBLE
lie Wouldn't Allnir llltn, While Ortli
Wan Dnnj- for the lleniirntera
AVnililrll Wlilteunaticn
Clnclniintl.
rittfttitirK, (It Clnelnnnlln, O.
Iloaton, Ml Phllntteliihln, n.
IlrixiUI) ii-NeMv York, rnln.
.St. I.ottla-ChU-nKO, rill n.
Initlnniipollsj, 7 Murrain, 1, (
MlnneniiollN, 10 Chlcnun, 7.
Cleveland, Hi Detroit, U.
Kaunii Clt -Milwaukee, rnln.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Philadelphia
was unable to solve Pitcher Willis curves,
resulting In the team's first defeat this sea
son, orth, on tho contrary, was compara
tively easy for Boston. The fielding of both
clubs might havo been considerably better.
Attendance, 5,775. Score:
UOdTON. PHILADELPHIA,
n.HOA.E.i nitoA.c.
Hamllt'n, cf 0 S 4 0 OThomas, cf.. 112 0 0
Tc-nney, lb.. 0 0 13 0 0 Hlnlo, If... 1
lsing, M 0 0 13 HChllcn, lb... I
Stnhl. rf 1 2 0 0 0 IJnlo, it). . 0
Collins. 3b.. 2 1 I 5 0 Kllfk, rf.... 0
Krtem'n, If. 2 3 1 0 0 Douglas, e. 0
Ixiwp, 2b.... 1 2 3 3 1 Myers, 3b... 0
Clarke, c... 1 3 11 1 Oro, us.... 1
Willis, P.... 110 1 OOrth. p 1
Dlhnnty .. o
TotAli .. I 11 27 13 3,Donaliue, p. 0
Hit by pltihrr: lly Cfniiln. t. First baso
on ball: Oft Cronln. S; off lloffer. 1 S.i -rlllce
hits: llyini, HolTer. Hlerhiiuer Stolen
bases! Hnyl. Klberfeld, McAllister, White
HtriKk out; lly Cninlit, 2; by HolTir, '
First bnsm on bulls: Off Shnw. I Will
pitch: Cronln. Hulk: Cronln. Umpire
Dwjer. Time; 2:(6.
KANSAS CITY, April 23.-Mllw.Ukrc-Kansas
City gnme postponed; wet grounds.
Stiimlliiw of Hit Ti-niu.
Played. Won. Ist. r.
Knnsns City I
Huffnln 3
Clovelnnd .1
a
lndlnimpolls
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis
Chicago ....
Detroit 3 u j
Gnme Tmliiy.
If tho rain will let up long enough tho
Omaha league team and tho University of
Nebraska team will line up at Vinton Street
parK at a:30 mis nncrnoon ns ioiiows
I Totals .. 8 10 2T 4
Ratted for Orth In eighth Inning.
Hoston 02002003 1-8
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-5
Earned runs: Boston. 5: 'Philadelphia, 3.
Two-baso hits: Hamilton. Freeman, Chiles.
Threc-haso hit: Blade. Home run: free
man. Sacrifice hits: Tnney, aiagie. aioicn
bases: Lowe. LuJnle. Flick. First base on
balls: Off Willis, 1; off Orth. 1; off Donahue,
1. Hit by pitched ball: Willis, strucn out:
By Willis, 4; by Orth, 1; by Donahue, 2.
Time ot game: 2:25. Umpire: Connolly.
Wndilell'n liny to Win.
CINCINNATI. April 23. Wmldell shut out
tho locals today, though he was hit hard
from start to finish. It wns the opposing
batsman's misfortune to Unvo a fielder
right in front of every ball tnnt was tilt.
Seott iwan miserably supported nnd hit
freely at times, ueicr, tne new man wno
played third, showed clearly that bo Is In
need of practice. Score;
CINCINNATI
Il.H.O A E.
Tlarrctt, rf.. 0 1 2 0 1
Mcllrldf, cf. 0 0 1
Smith. If ... 0 1 3
Hcckley, lb. 0 0 11
Rtelnrdt. 2b 0 0 3
Irwin, 0 0 2
Oler, 3b.... 0 0
I'eltz. c 0 1
Hcott, p 0 0 3 6 2 Waddell,
Omnha.
Wilson
Dillon ,
Robsamon...
O'Connoll....
Hoy
Toman
Haer
MeVlcker....
Ferris
Position.
Catcher
Pitcher ,
. First .
, Second ,
. Third .
Short
University
ltlllB
HllKH I
Rhodes
Hnlaii
Gordon
Crnndoll
IIS
. Leftlletd Cusrndiui
Centorlleld Depntrnn
Rlghtlleld Hill
Iiullnnn Ton Striinu for Imvn,
IOWA CITY, In., April 2,l.-iSpeelnl Tele
gram.) Tho Nebraska Indians! defeated
tho Iowa university base ball team by n
score of 5 to 4. The game was niKged on
both sides for tho first four Innings: after
thut there was clever and rapid work by
tho Indians.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Shower I'ri'illi'tcil for Toilny t 1 1 It
Cooler In Wentern Portion
Knlr WeilneMilny.
23. Forecast fur
Tuesday, with
Wednesday fair;
piTTsnuno.
H.H.O.A.E.
IBcaum't. cf. e 1
0 OCInrk, If.... 0 0
0 OAVIIIIams, 3b 1 1
3 lKvncnpr, rf.. t 2
2 0 O'llrlen, lb. 0
4 0 rtltuhey. 2b.. 0
0 0 2 Kly, ..
2 n o..immrr.
4
3
0
2 0
1 n
0 2
2 0
2 6
1 1
Single Clly Gossip.
Tho city offices and banks were closed
all day yesterday.
W. H. Cheek has returned from a trip to
Washington, D. C.
Frank Dvorak, Seventeenth nnd Q streets,
Is seriously 111 with pneumonia.
Rco Hive, lodgo will meet Thursday night
to work the Master Mason degree.
Tnm Dnuelns. who formerly onernted a
saloon here, Is now located at Butte, Mont.
C. n IIowo Is Drenar nr to build a fino
residence at Twonty-soventh and E streets.
St. Martin's auxlllnry will meet Wednes
day nfternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Irving
i jonnson.
C. W. Tyner of tho illurllncton Is Im
proving his property at Twenty-seventh
and E streets.
A petition la being circulated for tho
grading of S street from Eighteenth to
Twenty-rourtn streets.
John Flynn, tho well known clothier,
snont yesterday In Kansas Cltr looklnc
ufter business matters.
A mectlntr of Phil Kearney nost and tho
w oman s weiior corps win no neiu at tno
post hall on Wednesday night.
Tho rltv council will meet tonleht In nil-
Journal session, Thero was no meeting last
mgnt on account or it being a legal nouaoy,
Arbor day was not colebratod to anv ex.
tent yesterday. A few trees wero nlnnted
hut the disagreeable woathcr prevented any
concerted nciion.
The attendance nt St. Acnes' fair con
tlnues cood. Interest In tho various con
tests Is still maintained nud It Is expected
that by tho end of tho week tho voting will
almost equal that at a municipal election.
Percy Ambler, ch ef of the watchman
force at tho stock vards. brouirht flvn
vagrants beroro Jiulgo King yesterday for
sleeping In hay barns nt the yards, Judgo
King sentenced each of the five to thrco
days in jail.
IlHPUIll.ICAN COUVl'Y .MBHTI.VGS.
GiitlierliiRM in Seleet Doli'itntrn to the
State Convention.
COLUMBUS, Neb., April 23. (Special Tel
cgrnm.) Tho republicans of this city held
their primaries today, choosing delegates tor
tho convention tomorrow. Tho weather -was
very stormy nnd a light turnout was tho
result. There was no opposition and Henry
$6.00 A
the CUflKTT
NAME OF a If IF I
Gn Lard, on Ham, on
Bacon is a giiarantie
of purity.
Swift and Company,
Chicago, Kantms City, Omahu,
V I - C. I. 1 I
."31, J-AJUIH, 31. JUSCpilt Ol. rilUI,
DR.
McGREW,
9f bblALIS I ,
Trtattttirormief
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS 0
MEN ONLY.
22 Yuri Exnerltnr.
u mmn umini,
Ei.:rrmciTr an
MEDICAL Trcatmcn
couiblurd.Varicocele.
Stricture, Syphllloossof Vigor and Vitality.
Cl'ltHS fltTAlUXTKKD. Charges low. HOME
TIIEATHKNT. Hook, Consultation and Exam
. . . I . . I- 1, . U ... . K. n . U n ...
inaiiunricc. uuhi.ida.i.hui .wu... ....
Bunday, 9 to Z P. O. I!o7G6. Office, N. K.
Cr, Itiuand Far-jam SUccU.umaua. Ktu
Honkers lit Council.
HARTINOTON, Neb., April 23. (Special.)
Tho bankers meeting here today was
largely attended. The delegates arrived at
10:30, tho railroad company kindly running
tho train half an hour ahead ot tlmo tor
them. They wero met by tho Hartlngton
band and escorted .to tho court house, where
tho meeting was held. About sixty bankers
were In nttendance. The program won
carried out with the exception ot tho address
of S. K. Warrick, who was absent. .E. R.
Gurney made. n,flpecal.hlt in handling tho
bankers' annual' holiday. A vote of thanks
was unanimously Rendered 'H. W. Yates for
the manner, 'ia yvhlch ho presentod tho
subject of 'ennnijy thanking. The general
discussion wasK tlffeen 'up by call of banks.
A motion prevailed that tho proceedings bo
published In pnaipnlet form. A vote ot thanks
was unanimously' tendered to P. L. Hall for
tho Interest'.ho. had taken in the association.
Washington county was added to the district.
W. II. Rucbolz wab elected to represent this
district at Columbus at a meeting to bo
hold thero May g.
Tho following officers were elected for tho
meeting next yiqr, which Is to bo held at
Norfolk: President, W. H. Hucholz, Nor
folk; vice president, Edward Latta, Teka
mnh; sqcretary, J. F. Crosby, Wtnsido;
treasurer, C. H. Randall, Randolph.
Trustees Wood Coomcs, H. John Forrest,
W. T. Graham, G. H. Renard, H. D. Miller.
The meeting adjourned to the opera house,
whero a sumptuous feast had been prepared.
Totals .. 0 3 27 13 61 Totals .. 6 10 2J 12 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 i-fi
Earned runs: Plttshure. 2. Two-base hit
Smith; Three-baso hits: Wagner (2). Stolen
buses: Beaumont, Williams. Double plays:
Scott to Beckley (2). Hit by pitched ball:
Scott, Waddell. Struck out: By Waddell,
fi; by Scott, 1. Time of game: 1:10. Um
nlro: O'Dav.
ST. LOUIS. April 23.-St. Louls.Chlcngo
came postponed on account of rain.
NEW YORK, April 23. Brooklyn-Ncw
York gamo postponed on nccount of rain
Stuptllnij; of the Trams.
WASHINGTON, April
Tuesday and Wednosdny:
For Nebraska Showers
cooler in western portion;
variable winds,
For Iowa Show era Tuesday; Wednesday
fair; onsterly winds.
For 'Missouri Fair In western; showers,
followed by fair In eastern portion Tuesday;
Wednesday fnlr; easterly winds.
For South Dakota Showers Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; vnrlablo winds.
I, oral lleeoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 23. OHIclnl record of tem
perature ami precipitation, compnroa wun
tho corresponding day of tho last three
cars:
1P0O. 1W, 1S9S. 1S97.
Maximum temperature.... ft) 70 il ca
Minimum temperature SS 61 4S M
Average temperature K) t tA fit
recipltntlon w t i.io
Record of temperature and precipitation
t Omnha for this day nnd since March 1.
1P00:
Normnl for the day S3
Excess fnr the day n
Excess since March 1 S3
Normal rainfall for tho dny 12 Inch
h.xcexs ror tne nay fi men
Total slnco March 1.. 3. CO Inches
Deficiency since March 1 19 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S!9... 2.77 Indies
Deficiency for cor. period, isas 30 inch
Keporta from Slntloua nt H p. in.
Played.
Philadelphia 4
lirooKlyn 3
Str Louis
Cincinnati
Pittsburg .
Chicago ...
New York
Boston ....
Won. Lost. P.O.
3 1 .750
2 1 .G7
2 1 .m
2 2 .C00
2 2 ,t00
1 2 .331
1 2 .S31
1 3 .250
GAMES OF AM Kit I CAN LEAGUE.
InillnnnpollN Pnta IIulTnlo One to (he
. Iliril itKIi Umr,
TNDIAIVAPOL1S, Ind April 23,-Buffalo
could not do anything with Gardner and
when Kellum relieved him In the sixth
I becnuso of an npparent tired arm tho vis'
' Itors' hitting was chocked nltotrethpr
Amolo wns not in his best form, Indian.
npous cracKing mm at timely moments.
ncorc:
INDIANA POL!", i IIUFKAIX),
. n.H.OA.n.l n.no.A.E
noKrvrr, rr z l z o 0 Knoll, If.... 0 0 0 0
0 Flood, 2b.... 0 13 0 1
1 Slinaron, rf. 0 2 3 0 i
OClcttm'n, cf. 0 0 1 0 i
0 Cnrey, lb... 0 0 13 0 i
Ollnllm'n, ts. 1 3 0 1;
l'Andrews, 3b 0 0 l 5
1 Pjiper, o 0 o 3 3 i
0 Amole, p.... 0 0 0 1
0 Nelson 0 0 0 o
Hrutcii nnil Deserted.
COLUMBUS, Neb., April 23. (Special Tel
Ragatz will bo the cholco of tho convention cgram.) A woman who refused to glvo her
for national committeeman.
WILDER, Nob., April 23. (Special Tele
Kram.) Snllno county republicans havo
elected the following as delegates:
State J. V. neKhtol. Frank Jones, T. H
Miller. J. L. Tldball, A. R. Peterson, Wil
llam Dreher, Frank Martoll, W. H. Mann,
J. J. Langor, A. N. Dodson, Potcr Waldorf,
J. A Cummlncs. C. E. Vnnputtcn, L. r . ei-
lormeler, E. E. Hutler. W. H. Staley, J. H
Grimm. J. W. Shabata.
Congressional Delegates C. H, Anderson,
F. I. Foss, G. II. Hastings, H. M. Wells, A
n. Kcnvon. H. Stein. L. E. Southwlck, E
Keslcr. J. M. White, G. A. Tyson, A. S
Snnds. J. J. Lancor. C. W. nibble. C. IS.
Elder, C. A. Baker, G. A. Sawyer, W. 8
Grafton. F. F. Gay. In favor ot J. D. Pope,
name was deserted In this city today. She
claims tho family, consisting of tho husband
and wlfo and a number of children, wero
traveling overland from Richardson county
to Herman in Washington county. They
camo here Saturday, tho man expecting to
get work on doublo track grading. Last
night tho man gavo tho woman and one of
tho children a ee-vcro beating and then left
tho city. Mayor Held furnished tho woman
with provisions nnd sho will bo assisted on
her way to whero she has relatives.
Hnrtrel. If. 2
Madison, cs, 1
Pebold, cf... 1
Kelly, lb.... 1
Powers, c... 0
Magoon, 2b. 0
Hlckey, 3b,. 0
einrdner, p.. 0
Kollum, p.. 0
Ills Wife linn Aivay.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. April 23. (Special Tel
egram.) Samuel Lant, n Dodge county
farmer, traced his truant wlfo to his city
today. Ho was too late, however, as she and
Delegates to float convention meeting horo her paramour, a man named Parker of Fre
mont, nail taKen tno train lor umaua, ni?
applied to tho county nttorncy nnd had war
rants Issued for them charging adultery.
the 26th: Vanduyn, Grimm, Dodson, Suiter,
Staley. Pettlbono, Marsh. Holtz, Thomas,
Voro, Goodwin, Love, uoodcii, uamcr, urai-
ton. McGtntle
fop Rtnto xenator. Hugh McCargar of
Crete was nominated. Representatives, E
W. Mlskoll of Wllbcr and ncrscnei &muu oi
Tobias. For commissioner, A. R. Peterson
of Dorchester. All tho nominations wero by
nppinmatlon. For county attornoy, J. A
Wild received 74 votC3 to Will S. McGln-
tln's 51. A resolution was passed strongly
ondnmlni? tho candidacy of J. D. Popo for
Tho Omaha police aro looking for Mrs.
Lant and her paramour.
Arbor Dny nt NelirnsUa Clly.
NEBRASKA CITY, April 23. (Special.)
Desplto tho fact that rain fell nearly ail
day, Arbor day was generally observed. The
banks, schools nnd many business houses
woro closed. Many tree wero plantod
inoiri.Minir thn delreatlon for on public and prlvato grounds,
h,"h J. Sterling Morton, tho founder ot Arbor
nanvm. KVvh . Anr 1 23. (Snec a 1.1 nay, nB just nmsnou lmuiur, uui a tmiuou
tmi, .nnntv ronuhllcans hold their county of fruit and forest trees upon the fnrms of
A Citizenjiscusses
A Vital Question-Fraught With In
terest to Omaha People. .
When a citizen right here at homo makes
public statement llko tho following, all
room for doubt disappears nnd tho meat
skeptical must bo convinced. It's pretty
hard for our readers to prove a statement
madu by a stranger living in some far-away
point of tho Union, but tho endorsement ot
neighbors, friends nnd citizens Is tho best
of proof; no better evidence can bo had,
Mrs, F. Mach of 1221 South 15th street
says: "It is over a year slnco I first folt
sharp twinges across tho small of my back.
I paid little attention to them thinking they
would pass away in a short time but Instead
I grew worso and finally got so bad I could
not, could not do my work.' My husband
bought many kinds of medicines for mo,
but nothing helped me until I procured
Donn's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'o drug
store, corner 15th and Douglas streets.
They benefitted mo right along and lu a
short time I was all right Thero has been
no return of the trouble and I am glad to
let others know what Doan's Kidney Pills
did for me."
For sale by all dealers. Prlco CO cents
mailed by Fcater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., solo agents for tho United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no
other.
rnnvpntion Saturdny and elected tno roi-
lowlne to tho Ptato convention: J. L. non
nnr. A. M. White. Frank Hralthwalte, J
P. Smith. A. C. Donaldson, J. W. Snider,
H. h. Camnbell. P. T. Buckley, A. A. Stull
Ther wern Instructed to uso all honorablo
mfir, for tho nomination of Hon J, H
Mipkev to tho office of governor, if ho do
cldes to mnko tho race. Theso wero elected
to tho congrasslonal convention and they
wirn in structed to do their best to send
Hon. E. L. King ns delegato to tho na
tional convention for tho Fourth district
R I.. Klne. H. C Beebe, W. E. Kinney,
John Skinner, W. M. Jobnnton, J. H. Mickey,
J. H. Treason, C. A. Morrill, C. C. stun.
Tho delegntrn to tha oenatorlnl convention
nrn: David Harman, Charles E. Harless,
Georno Carnlne, J. I.. Johnson, E. L. King,
w M. Johnston. S. O. Whaley, E. W. Stow
nrl Hnn. J. H. Mickey was chairman of
thn convention and C. A. Morrill secretary
and thoro wero but about thlrty-flvo dcle-
i-alrji nrroeilt.
PAPILLION. Neb., April 23. (.Special
Telegram.) At tho republican county con-
ventlon held In Papllllon today the follow-
lnir deleEatcs wero e eciea to mo siuie i-uii-
vonMnn: J. II. Wilson, at large: E. W.
Bccdlo, W. F. Martin, W. H. Davidson, J.
J. BMhop, E. S. Nlckcrson. F. T. Rcls. To
tho congrewlonal convention: C. E. Hover,
Joseph Pflug, Z. T. Jarman, J. M. Eby, A.
P. Butterfleld, J. W. Crever, C. B. Kcyes,
Frank Comto. Tbo following composo tho
new county central commltteo: I. D. Clarke,
E. W. Beedle, A, E. Phillips, Bd Hover,
W. S. Ruker, J. W. Crever. J. M. ward,
W. H. Davidson, E. N. Upjohn. Ed Fae.
J, J. Hlshop. The new central commute
organized immediately after the convention,
himself and sons near thUi city.
I'niuouK Iloek Ilroken Up,
DUNBAR, Neb., April 23. (Special,) A
rock six by eight feet by four feet that lay
not ten yarda from tho old freighters' trail
In our vllnge between Nobraska City and
Denver has been' broken up and romoved
from Its resting place, Old-tlmo freighters
formerly used tho rock as a point from
which to scan tho prairie.
I.Iiii'oIii'h DeleKntfN Chosen.
LINCOLN, Neb,, April 23. (Special Tel
egram,) At a meeting of the Lincoln
Woman's club tonight Mrs, H. H. Wheeler,
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. C. E. Abel
wero elected delegates to tho national
mothers' congress to be held nt Des Moines
May 23, Mrs, H. M. Busbncll was elected
president of tbo club. ,
Totals .. 7 9 37 8 3 Totals ..1 5 24 9 6
Batted for Amolo In tho ninth.
Indlnnnpolls 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 7
Buffalo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Innings pitched: Gardner. 5: Kellum. 4
Amole, 9. Haso hits: Off Gardner. 5; off
Atnoic, . rirst base on balls: Off Gard
ncr, 3; off Amole. 4. Struck out: By Gard
ner, 3; by Amole. " Two-base hit: Se
bold. Three-base hits: Hocrlcver. Hallmnu
Sacrifice, hits: Hosrlever. Powers. Doublo
Plays: spoor to Flood to Carey: Andrews
to Sneer to Carey. Stolen liases: Hogrlever
is), Jianmnn. rossen nan: specr. i.ert on
bases: Indianapolis, 9; Buffalo, 9. umpire
cantuion. Time: 2:00. Attendance, 1,400,
Mlnncniinlla Wlna at ChleiiKO,
CHICAGO. 111.. Anrll 23. Patterson's er
rors nnd his two clftH in thn first Htnrtnt
Minneapolis off with a lend that the home
team could not overcome. Fisher mado the
nrsi nomo run nit on tno grounds, Shugar
uupucaunir ino nil later, ricoro
CIUCAQO. MINNEAPOLIS
Hoy. cf.,
McKarl'd,
Iwilly. If.
llartm'n,
Hhugart,
K.H.O A.E.
0
rf I
... 0
3b l
rn. 1
PnUden, 2b, 1
IsbPll, lb... 2
Hugden, c... 0
I'atterhon, p 1
Katoll, p.... 0
Burko 0
2 2
0 1
1 2
2 2
1 1
2 1
3 11
1 3
1 0
0 0
0 0
Davis, cf.... 1
N'ance, 3b... 0
Wllmot, rf.. 1
Werden, lb. 1
.HcHroll, If.. 2
ftmlth, ss... 1
Abbnto'o, 2b 1
Fiiher, c.... J
Ehiet, p 1
R.H.O.A.K,
1 1
2 n
0 2
1 10
ft 3
: s
1 o
3 8
1 0
Totals ..10 II 27 3
Totals .. 7 12 21 16 2l
Burko batted for Patterson In elshth,
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 1
Minneapolis 30001303 10
Earned runs: Chicago, 4; Minneapolis, 4
j.oii on noses: cnicago, 10; Mlneapolls,
Two-baso hits: Isbell, Dnvls, Nanco (2)
Werden, Fisher, Ehret (2). Homo runs
Shugart, Fisher. Sacrifice hltH: Nance
wiimot, Bcnrnil, smith. Stolen base: Wll
mot. Struck out: By Patterson. 2: Kb
ret, 3. First base on balls: Off Patterson
i; orr isnret, 4; on kiuoii, 1. wild pitch
Patterson. 1. Hit with ball: Tdtterson
Time: i:ch. umpire; sncridnn.
Detroit .Still '1'rnliilnw.
DETROIT, April 23.-Clovcland bunched
four hits with two errors and a bnse on
balls; In tho seventh and elchth lnnlnex
teiday and won tho opening gnme of their
ursi series wun uetrou, core:
DBTHOIT. I CI-EVBI.ANH
n.H.O.A.R,' IUI.O.A E,
Dahl. if 0 1 1
Barley, cf.. 0 13
Klherneld, ss 0 3 4
Bulllvnn. 2b. 0 0 0
MeAltVr. 3b 3 2 0
Ryan. lb.... 0 0 17
KtaU'gi, rf. 0 1 0
Bhaw, c 0 1 3
Cronln, p... 0 3 0
0 0 Pickering, If 0
0 0 White, rf... 1
3 OIliiolov, sb,. 2
3 Odenlni, cf... 1
1 1-aCh'ce, lb. J
0 0 Hlerh'r, 2b.. 0
0 Ofrlsttrm. c. 1
1 1 Vlox, 1
2 lloffer, p.... 0
0 3
1 0
1 1
1 2
1 13
1 1
0 4
2 2
0 i
Totals .. 2 12 27 19 4' Totals
Detroit 0 0O10
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0
Earned runs: Cleveland, 1.
hits: Shaw, Cronln, Buelow,
S 7 27 16
000-
3 2 0-
Two.bnso
LaChanco,
APENTA
The Safest and Most Reliable
Household Aperient
The .RICHNESS of APENTA WATER In natural saline apeilenU
renders it the most valuable and safest laxative- and purgative. -
1
Acts gently on the
dneys, Liver
and Bowels
aEAN5ES the System
EFFECTUALLY;
OVERCOMES XjfTt-1
ITSBttiEStfc,i
cruy tMt. GCNtfiNE - mah'f o oy
(AUIvRM!ATGPSYRVPg.
JMu;TIitrnus4i4ilJ0trtrC8iU
STATIONS AND STATO
OF WEATHlER-
1 K 3
: p 3 3 J-
: 5 : o
: a
Omaha, raining
North Platte, ralulnsr ....
Salt Lake, cloudy
Cheyenne, partly cloudy.
iinpiit cioy, raining
Huron, raining
W'llllsion. clomiy
Chicago, cloudy
St. louis. rnlnmc
St. Paul, partly cloudy...
Davenport, cloudy
Helena, raining
Kansas city, elenr
Havre, eloudy
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, clear
1VI3MS
Iyook for Explanation
Saturday, April 23.
6S 601 .51 1
C2 M T
IS 52 .00 1
CO Efi .0) 1
52 6S .Hi
(M 72 .01 1
CS 71 .00
42 4S .00 1
62 B2 . tii ,
CS 70 .00
fil 70 .00
42 42 .10 .
C2 01 .50
52 52 .28 ,
BS 74, .not
72L7S ,0J
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Oltlclal,
,t. j tt, $$ 3 S J t j 'j1
jj, Send answers to
q, CIIAS. I. TIIOMIVSOV,
,;, Newapniier AiIvertlsliiK Anent,
:tl-l-3J5 Karai'li lllnul., Onutlin.
J xfc S S Cv i v5- b s'i Si t & 4
$5a? Guess
Seven for Eight.
What is it?
s
in
I
VegclablcPrcparationrorAs
slmilating tteToodandRcduta
lirig the S tamochs andDowcb of
Promotes Digcstion.ChccrfuI
ncas and Rcst.Con tains ncilhcr
Opium'.Morphinc norlJDneral.
Not Narcotic.
Atav" afOUtErSAMUZZPIITmSB
IKmfJan S00U'
Alx.Stnna
tnutSaft
Jimmiat .
j30jttWMSU
CtarJud Sugar .
AncrfccHlcmcdv forConstipa
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
iWorrns.Convulsions.Fcvcnsli
OCSSmidLOSS OF SLEEP.
Tne Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPT OF WnAPPEB.
GASTORi
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
fV
A Ah
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
JCASTORiA
AMDSEMnXT.S.
AMI .SH.MHNTS.
MILTON and DOLLIE N08LES
KCHUHT nnil IIKIKi.
,n;ssin coiiTiim 1.
ADI.I.U IM HVIS tlMII.
MOIIHISEV mill It Mil.
TllimSTO.N.
MHl.KHX SIVI'IHIS.
Next Amateur Show,
Next Week-THE NAWNS,
AHplrantM for ntugo careero who doHlre
to take iidvuiitagii of ono of the liiHt two
opportunltleH that will bo offered nnd np
pear at tho next
ORPHEUM AMATEUR SHOW
Friday, April 27,
Am requested to cull ut tho Ilox Ollleo
before 11 o'clock Friday and mako inninge-ments.
BASE BALL
UNIVEItSlTY OF NEB.
VS. OMAHA.
Monday and Tucday, April 21 and 24,
AdmUnlon, 23o and 50c. (Jama culled 3. CO.
Ground, 15th and Vinton,
RnVn'Q Woodward & nurgcea,
D Mgin. Tel, 1919,
F.VHUU Kl.h PEItKdiniAM'i: TOVKJIIT
C'hurleH Frohmuii Presents
raoE mm
III J. M. Ilarrlo'H
"Till: I.1TTM1 SII.MhTEIt."
I'r!''CH-2. $150, l, 50c.
NEXT ATTRACTION For two nlghtB only
Tho Internationally Fumed
ADA REHAN
Friday "TKn Turning of the Slirew"
Saturday "I ho School for Stiindnl"
I'rlf en -11,50, H.W, 50c. Kcat on, salo
WcdticHdny.
Sutorius
Mandolin Orchestra
60-IMHtFOItMERS-SO
Seventh iinn tl loncert Firdt CoiiBriiga
tlonnl church Thursday uvuilng, April 2tlu
Beats 50 cents.