r THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1000. KEITH SMILED AT ROURRE And Ever wd Anon Mr. Ronrks Smiled fitck at Mr. Keith. NEWMEYER'S GOOD WORK THE CAUSE Bouthpniv Twlrlcr from Denver Sue cecils In l'rrvrnlliiK the Wise Men from Mnklnic a Circuit of the Dlniminil. IlronUlvn, (l Plillmlcliihln, I. fit. Louis, Hi Clilcnmi, it. Hoston, IM Nevv York, H. Clnclnnntl, t I'lttstiiirK, 8. , ChlenKO, l Mliinf-npiills, U. Indlnnnnnll, f tliiltnlo, it. Knnsnn fit), -I) MIMvnuUce, IJCtrnlt, 11 Cleveland, K. Ever and nnon Muring the progrwn of tbe hall gamo down at the now park yesterday afternoon President Keith looked across tho diamond at Manager William tlourko and each appeared to be wonderfully pleased about somothlng. That "something" wan tho altdgothcr satisfactory performance of a now battery that Manager "nill" tried on tho Nebraska university learn. It wan composed of Harry Newmcyer, tho nauthpaw pitcher, and "Mobllo" Lauzon, tho six footer from the sunny south. Tho aanio pleased stato of mind In which tho president and manager of tho Omahann indulged was bared alike by all of tho fnno who turned riut to see tho game, notwithstanding the threatening weather. Newmeyer sustained the expectations of his admirers, In the nix Innings through which the game ran, only ono hit was made from his delivery and tho collegians wero treated to six con secutive goose eggs. When the game vas called at tho beginning of the lent half of tho sixth on account of rain tho locals had chalked up flvo runs. The gamo was an Interesting ono whllo It lasted and tho rooters looked anxiously at the clouds whenever their Interest was not centered In tho play, hoping that It wouldn't rain, and wishing that tho day might have been an Ideal one, with n good field for tho playars. Tho members of both teams were In lino condition and each man was npurrod to nlo beat endeavor by reason t.f tho closo scoro of tho preceding day, con sequently bad tho weather been propitious a splendid exhibition would undoubtedly havo boon tho result. Bliss occupied tho box for the collegians and divided honors with Nowmeycr. Only ono safo hit was mado by tho locals, but thoy -were enabled to scoro by rcanon of fielding errors irlado by tho visitors at cru cial times. Two of tho runs, too, traced their origin to Pitcher Miss, who In tho first Inning gavo User nnd Ilebsamen com plimentary passago to first, one being hit by a pitched ball and tho other presented with a quartet of poor ones. Iloth iKored fooforo tho Bide was retired. Only ono of tho collegians got beyond first base. In tho first Inning Reeder, who acquired first by reason of getting In front of a pitched ball, proceeded to second on a passed ball, but never got beyond. Ho had tho satisfac tion, however, of being tho only man who gave Captain O'Connell any buulncfts to do at his corner. Score: OMAHA. An. r II. PO. A. User, ir. 1 Toman,- S3 3 McVlcker, cf 3 Itebsamen; lb 2 Iauzon, c. 3 O'Connell. 2b 3 Ferris, rf 2 Hoy. 3b 2 Newmcyer, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 11 4 0 1 1 0 Totals .... i . " Pt. Clair, ss.. (Reeder, 2b. ., llllss, p: ...... (Rolen, If CJordon, 3b. ,. Rhodes, lb. .. Depruton, cf. tHefl. rf JDoano, c. .... 21 C 'UNIVERSITY. .1 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 IS "o xotais 20 0 1 IS 9 4 Omatia 3 0 0 2 0 fi University o 0 0 0 0 0-0 rasacd balls: Luuzon, 2; Doane, 2. First i)a?. a3 ,,all,! OK mi ! hy Pitched ball: Newmcyer, 1; HIIsh. 2. Struck out: Jiy Newmeyer, 5; by miss, 3, Left on bases; Omaha, 4: University, 3. Stolen toaso: JlcVlckcr. Umpire: Arty Crolghton. AMKS Ol' TUB .ATIO.AL I.KAtU i:. Clnclnnntl Work In the First Triple l'lny at the Senanii. CINCINNATI, April 25.-Clnclnimtl won today's gamp by superior hitting, but ciimo very near throwing it 11 way by miserable fielding. A triple play by Irwin, Stelnfeldt and Reckley, which robliert the visitors of several runs, was the feature. Tom O'Brien was seriously injured while sliding to tho plate In the eighth and had to retire. Score: CINCINNATI. I PiTTSUtma. n.n.OA.K.1 n.ii.o.A.E. Jlarrttt, rr...l 13 0 1 n'umont. cf..3 l l 0 0 Mcnrlde, cf..l 1 0 0 SCIarke. If 1 1 5 1 1 Bmlth. If 0 0 4 0 0 Williams, 3b 3 3 3 5 0 Hckley. lb. .2 3 11 1 OWaa'r. rf-lb.2 3 10 0 Kt'nfeldt, "b.t 0 3 4 Oliver, rf....O 0 0 0 0 Irwin, M 2 3 12 OO'llrlcn, lb ..0 18 0 0 Wood, 3h.....l 3 0 2 1 Schrlvor, lb. 1 0 0 0 0 JWti. 0 1 3 4 1 1 Hltctii-y. :ii...O 0 3 0 0 rnuup, p. ...a 1 1 f 0 ray, 0 0350 Jtlmmer, c.,0 0 4 3 0 Totals 9 13 37 14 S Flaherty, p...O 00:0 ' ' I'hllllpl, p....O 0000 , McCrecry ...0 0000 1 l I Totnls 8 9ri H 1 1 'One out when winning run wus made. Ratted for Flaherty In eighth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 3 1-9 rittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 S Harned runs: Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 4. Two-biiso hits: WAgncr (3), Reckley (2), Beaumont. Triple play: Irwin to Stelnfeldt to Reekloy, Stolen base: Ely. Double play: Phillips to Peltz to Reckley. First base on balls: Off Phillips, 2: off Flaherty, I; oft Phillips. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Phil lips. 3: by Flaherty, 2. Struck out: Ry Phillips, 2: by Flaherty. 1. Wild pitches: Phillips. Attendance: 2,100. Tlmo of game: 3:30. Umpire: O'Day. ChlrnKO Throws n tinnie, ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Chlciigo outplayed 8t, Ixuls In the field and at tho bat. nut could not win If the game was handed them on a' silver platter. The visitors guvo a listless exhibition of base ru mil 111: when ever they a ohunco to score. Attendance, wcore: RT I1IIH CHICAGO. Il.H.O A.K. R.H.O.A E. Purkett, H...0 0 3 0 1 lleldrlck. cS.O 0 3 11 Ryan. If 0 3 2 0 0 Child, 2b.... 0 0 14 0 Donovan, rf. .0 13 0 0 Merles, cf....O 1 3 0 0 McCarthy, rf.O 1 fl 0 0 Hvorett, lb...O 13 10 M'C'm'k. 3b. 1 3 3 2 0 Ke liter. 2b... I 1 t 0 Medina. lb..l 0 10 0 0 Cross, 3b 0 113 0 IWallsjoe, ss..l 1 4 2 0 Cllnirnmn, m.O 0 4 11 O Connor, c.l 0 3 1 1 Donohue, c.O 1 2 2 0 Fudtioff, p....l 112 0 nnmth. p....i 0030 Duncan ....0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 5 37 16 3 I Totals., 9 24.12 1 Batted for Grlfllth In ninth. Bt. Louts 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 -5 Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned runs; St. Louis. 1; Chicago, 0. Two-base) hits: Kelster, Wallace, Dnublo ?lays: Kelster to Wallace to McGann, teldrlck to McGann, Stolen bases: Bur kett. Donovan, McCarthy. Three-base hit: Hudhoff. Hit by pitcher: O'Connor. Bur kett. Mertes. Base on balls: Off Griffith, 2; oft Sudhoff, 2. Strike outs: By Kudhoff. 2, by Griffith, 2. Tlmo of game: 2:03. Um pire: HurBt, Quakers Lose on Errors, PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Phllndelphla lost today's gamo through errors. Despite the mlspfays, however, tho locals had sev eral chances to win, notably In the last Inning, when Chiles batted for Piatt. Two men were out and tho bases were full, but Chiles was not equal to the occasion and etruck out. Scoro: BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A. R Il.H.O A.E. Fheckard. If. .2 3 3 0 0 Thomas. cf...O 3 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 Keeler. rf...,l 13 0 Oracle, ir 3 1 4 5 JennlrKs, lb.l ISO ODe'hitnty. Ih.l 1 10 1 Kelly, 3h 1 1 1 1 lllJiJnle. 2b.... 0 3 1 3 Jones, cf 1 I 2 0 0 Flick, rf 0 I 0 0 DnhUn, M...0 0 2 6 OM'V'rUnd, c.O 1 1 0 J)emont, 2b.. .0 0 7 3 lMyers, 3H....U i 3 . o McGulre. c.O 010 0 Cross, ss 0 0 2 0 1 Dunn, p 0 116 OPInlt, ; 0 0 0 1 1 -1'Chllet 0 0 0 0 0 Totsll 9 27 14 21 I I Totals 4 13 2 Is S Batted for Piatt In ninth. Brooklyn 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Philadelphia ., 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0-1 Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3. Two.bass blu: Sheckard, Delehanty, FJIck. Stolen bare: fiheckard. Double plays: Dnhlen to Demont to Jennings. Cross to I.njole to Delehanty. First base on balls: Off Dunn, I; off Piatt, 2. Hit by pitcher; Jennings, U'ljole. Struck -uts Uy Dunn, 1. Tlmo of game: 2.:o. Umpire; Emsllc. Attendance: 6,173. (limits .V.nke n Hot Finish. NEW YORK. April 25.-Tho game be tween tho. New York nnd Rontons nt tho Polo grounds today furnished an exciting finish. The New Yorks made it bold bid for victory In their last Inning, but were re tired after coming within one run of ttelng tho score. The Hoston won tho gamo through heavy batting. They hit Dohcny's pitching for a total of twenty-threo bases. Score: NEW YORK. I BOiTO.V. It. H.O.A.E.! II. H O A.E. V'haltron, cf 3 2 3 3 Olf Million, cf 1 0 5 2 0 .Moroer. 3b. ..3 3 1 3 o",enney. lb. ..2 3 12 0 0 Hickman, rfO 0 3 0 0 Collins, 3b. ..3 4 3 1 2 nnVH, s I 3 1 1 O SIahl, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Doyle. lh....O 0 9 0 0 Freeman. If.. I I 0 0 1 KIhcIi, If. ...I 3 2 0 O.Ivwc. 2b 1 2 2 5 0 (llcanon, 2b. .0 0 1 3 0Ixnr, us 0 1110 Orady, c 0 0 8 0 0 Sullivan, C...0 1 2 2 Dorieny, p...,i 002 1 Blneen, p ..11050 -rosier 1 v u u u Totals 9 16 27 13 3 Totals 8 9 27 10 II Foster batted for Dohcny In ninth. New York 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4? Hoston 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 0-0 Earned runs: New York, 1; Hoston, 4. First bftso on errors: New York, 2. Ieft on bases: New York, 6; Hoston, 10, Baso on balls: Off Doheny, 6; off Dlnecn, fi. Struck out: Hy Doheny, 6; by Dlnecn, 3. Homo run: Collins. Three-base hit: Free man. Two-baso hits: Mercer, Sclbach, Collins, Ixng. Sacrifice hit: Freeman. Stolen bases: Davis, (lleuson, Collins, Lowe. Double plays: Mercer and Doyle, Vanlfaltrcn to Orady. lilt by pitched ball: Hickman, Ralk, Dlneen. Wild pitch: Doheny. Passed balls: Grady, 2. Umpire: Connolly. Tlmo of game: S:30. Attendance: 4,100. .Standing; nf the Tennis. Played. Won. I.ost. P.O. Ht. Louts Philadelphia Krooklyn .... .5 1 ...6 ...5 ... ...fl ...B ..8 ...5 .067 ,600 .k) .40) .331 .20.) v'lnclnnatl .... Pittsburg .... f.-v York ... Huston , Cl.lcago ".; XMKS OF TIII4 A.MKItlCAN I.MAtiL'K. Kntoll's I'ltrhlnit'. Prove Too Much fnr Wnlter Wlhnot's Tciiin. CIMCAOO. April 23.-Threo singles In the first nnd two In tho seventh were all that Minneapolis could do with Katotl today. McCann was batted freely In every Inning except tho lust. Attendance, 1,000. Score: CHICAOO. I MINNKAPOMH. It.II.O.A n.i It H.O.A.E. Hny, cf 2 3 2 0 0 Davis, cf 0 0 2 0 0 M'F'land, rf.3 3 3 1 0 Nnncr, 3b. ...1 1 1 Ially, lb 1 1 8 1 OWilmot. rf...l 2 1 llartmnn, Sb.O 1 2 1 OWerden, lb...O 2 11 Khuirart. ss.,1 3 2 2 1 Sciirnll, If 0 0 3 Paildon, 2b...0 1 0 t OHmllli, ss 0 0 2 Powd, If 0 0 I 0 0 Ab't''.lilo, 2b.0 0 1 HiiKdrn, c 0 1 5 0 0 Fisher, c ....0 0 3 Kntoll, p.... 0 0 1 3 0 McCann, p...O 0 0 Totals C 10 27 D ll Totals 2 C 24 13 1 Chicago 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 '-6 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Enrncd runs: Chicago, 1; Minneapolis, 2 I.oft on bases: Chlcngo, 5. Two-base hits: Hoy, Sugilen. Stolen bases: Hoy, McFnr land, Sugden, Wllmot, Struck out: Hy Kntoll, 2; by McCann, 2. Hase on balls: Off McCann, 3. Hit with ball: Hoy. Tlmo: 1:40. Umpire: Sheridan, lllsnnH Prove Kit). INDIANAPOLIS, April 23,-Rnrncs and Kellum both proved puzzles today, nnd though Indianapolis mado errors, they had little effect on the scoring. Hooker was hit hard ut opportune moments. Attend ance. 2,000. Score: lNDIANAl'OI.t". 1 HfFFAI1. Il.It.OAK. U.HO.A.E. HoKT'ver, rf..3 2 3 2 0'Knoll, if 0 0 2 0 1 Hartsel, lf....l 3 2 0 0 Flood, 2b 0 0 3 3 0 Mndlson, ss. 1 t 6 2 3 Shearon, rf..l 0 0 0 0 AlsRoon, 2b. 1 3 0 3 lOettman. cf..0 12 0 1 Kelly, lb 0 1 7 I OOarey, lb 0 1 II 0 0 Powers, c. ..0 a I 0 0 HnllniAn, s..O 0 0 10 Flynn, cf....l 0 4 0 OjAndrews, 3b.. 1 12 3 2 HlcVey. 3b... 1 1 2 2 2 Hper, c 0 1 4 2 0 Ilarnert, p 1 1 3 0 0 Hooker, p.,..0 0 3 0 1 Kellum, 1 0 0 0 1 1 T Totals 2 4 21 12 5 Totals 9 11 27 12 7 Indianapolis 2 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 '-0 Buffalo 10000010 0-2 Innings pitched: By Barnes, 6; by Kel lum, 4; by Hooker, 8. Bnse hits: Off Barnes, 3; off Kellum, If off Hooker, 11, Base on balls: Off Barnes, 2; off Kellum, l; oft Hooker, 2. Struck out: By Barnes, 1; by Hooker. 4. Hit by pitcher; By Kel lum, 1; by Hooker, 1. Two-base hit: Qett ninn. Sacrifice hits: Kelly, (2), Hlckey, Kellum. Double plays: Mndlson to Kelly (2), Hlckey to Kelly to Hnllman, Flood to Carey, Flood to Carey. Stolen bases: Ho- frlever (2). Hnrtzell, Flynn. Passed balls; owers, Speer. Left on bases: Indianap olis, 5; Buffalo, 10. Umpire: Cantlllon. Time: 1:35. Warm fin 111 c nt Knnnns City. KANSAS CITY. April 25.-Kansns City won a closely contested game by good, all round work. Both pitchers were stronc, Lee especially so. Attendance, 1,000. Scoro: KANSAS CITY MILWAFKEE, R.H.O.A K R H.O.A.E. Waldron, rf..O 0 1 0 0 Farrell, cf...O 0 3 0 0 Wanner, ss..O 0 2 10 O'Urlen, If... I 13 0 0 Garry, cf 0 110 0 Conroy, ss 0 0 12 0 (lnrtzel, lb....l 17 2 1 Anderson. If.O 0 2 0 1 Thlel. 3b 1 0 0 10 Srhaefer. 2b.. 1 2 5 4 0 Oenr. rf 0 2 3 0 0 Clark, lb 1 1 11 0 0 Hellz. 2b 0 2 3 3 0 Smith, c 0 0 5 0 0 Uurke,' 3b 0 0 0 4 0 Dowllng, p...l 1 0 4 0 Hulllvan. c...O 1 I 0 0 Ie, p 0 0 4 6 0 Totals 4 7 27 13 1' Totals 2 5 21 12 1 Kansas City 01020100 I Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Xlilwau kee.l. Two-base lilt: Dowllng. Buses on balls: Off Dowllng. 3; off Lee, 2. Hit by pitched ball; By Dowllng, 1. Struck out: By Dowllng, 2; by Lee, 1. Stolon bases: Schuefcr, Conroy. Double play: Lee to Uanzel. Umpire: McDonald. Time; 1:50. IIUIIIPIIH Is II S II II p. DETROIT. Mich.. April K.-Bumpus Jones was easy for tho Detroit team today and It batted out n victory In the fifth und sixth Innings. Frisk was wild nnd was re placed at tho end of the third Inning by Miller, who was hit fjafcly only four times In tho remaining six Innings. Pickering mudo two sensational catches In left Held. Score: DETROIT I CLEVELAND R.HOA.K.I n.IIOAE. Ray. If 2 2 2 0 OTIckerlnsr, lf.2 0 4 0 0 Barley, cf....O 10 0 OCrlshum, rf..l 2 10 1 Ellwrflcld, ss.3 3 2 6 0 Duelow, 3b... 0 3 2 1 0 fiulllvan, 2h..2 3 2 1 OGenlms, cf...O 1 0 0 1 M'Al'ster, 3b 3 1 0 6 1 Lachan-o, lb 1 3 11 1 0 ltyan. lb 2 2 14 1 0 Il'rbuuer, 2b, 0 0 3 4 0 Stalling. rf .O 1 0 0 0 Disking, c.l 13 2 1 Shaw, c 0 3 6 0 OVIox, ss 0 0 0 S 0 Frisk, p 0 0 1 0 0 Jones, p 0 1 0 I 1 Miller, p 0 001 0 Totals 5 10 21 II 4 Totals 10 II 27 13 ll Detroit 2 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 11 Cleveland 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 05 Earned runs: Detroit, 7: Cleveland, 1. Innings pitched; Frisk. 3; Miller. 6. Base hits: Off Frisk, C; off Miller, 4. Two-base hit: Ryan. Three-base hits: .McAllister. IiChance. Hit by pitcher: By Jones. 1. Rases on halls: By Frisk, 3; by Jones, 6. Sacrifice hits: Hurley. Crlsham. Stolen bases: McAllister, Shaw. Struck out: By Frisk, 3; by Miller. 2; by Jones. 2. Wild pitches: Frisk, 2. Umpire: Dwyer. Time of game: 1:55. Attendance; 1,400. Standing nf the Teams. i'layed. Won. Lost. P C Indianapolis Kansas City Chicago Buffalo Milwaukee .. Cleveland .... Detroit Minneapolis , .6 1 .soo ...6 ...5 -l .C01 , .4(0 I 5 5 .4IW .10(1 .2W I nit 111 tin Ilefeut I'nlt erslty. IOWA CITY. Ia., April 23 -(Speclal Tele gram.) In tho third ball gnme today of the University of Iowa against tho Nebraska Indians the redskins defeated tho Varsity bo;i by a scoro of 4 to 2. Iowa lost tho gamo by batting too high and falling to bunch hits. They wore caught out on nine- teen files, going out ncany every Inning In one. two, three order. Butteries: Indians, Salene, Corbett; Iowa, Hurst, Welland. ("olli'itc Unite Hull tinmen. NEW HAVEN. Conn., April 25.-Ynlo. 15; Amherst, fi. PRINCETON, N. J.. April 25,-Prlnccton, 20: lhlgh, 0. WASHINGTON, April 23.-Georgetown, 4; Pennsylvania, 3; ten Innings. (inner Sees n (Inine, PRINCETON. N. J., April 25,-Prlncetnn defeated the Lehigh team here today In a nno-slded gamo by 20 to 0. Former Presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland were among tho spectators, Millions (ilvpn A vi ii y. It Is certainly gratifying to the public to know of ono concern which Is not afraid to bo generous. Tho proprietors of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds havo given away ovor ten million trial bottles and havo tho satisfaction of knowing It has cured thousands of hopeless cases, Aatlxna, Bronchitis, LaGrlppe and all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases are surely cured by It. Call on Kuhn & Co., druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size, 50c and 1, Every bottle guaranteed, PARMELEE WINS THE MEDAL Twentj'Five Straight Linds Him the Title of Nebraska Target Champion. TRAPS WERE KEPT BUSY ALL DAY LONG Many Kiiunil EnuiiKril In the AVnlU Aroiimt nnd Moine Hxcellent Work Hone hj- the Several Experts. Frank S. Parmelce, champion target shooter of Nebraska. This Is tho title Omaha's crack hot won In tho stato championship event at tho an nual tournament of tho Nebraska State Sportsmen's association Wednesday nfter noon, Parmcleo's score was the only straight one, twenty-flvo targets falling beforo his unerring aim In as clever an exhibition of shooting an has been given during the pres ent Interesting shoot, Tho stato championship event followed tho usual dally program of twclvo target events and was hot lato yesterday after noon. It was open only to Nebraska shoot ers and thcro was a keen rivalry between tho several contestants. Four men wcro tied for second place with twenty-four tar get!) to their credit. By winning tho match Mr. Parmoleo gains possession of the hand some gold medal, belonging to the associa tion, which has been held for tho last year by W. S. Duer of Hastings. Tho second day of tho tournament was an Interesting one. Shooting began rather lato owing to tho drizzling rain which fell early In tho day. but tho moisture seemed not to affect the high spirits of tho shoot ers, nor dampen their ardor in tho least. The scores made by the several contestant wore better than on tho preceding day nnd an cnllvcilcil Interest wna noticeable on the part of all tho participants. Wednesday night tho annual business scs p'on cf tho association was held. Owing to tho absence of President W. H. S. Hughes, who was detained by sickness, Secretary George W. Loom In called tho meeting to order and J. I). Dorgan of Lincoln was se lected as chairman. The members choso Lincoln no tho placo for tho next annual tournament and proceeded to tho election of the following cftlccrs: President, J. D. Dorgan, Lincoln; vice president, J. C. Jen kins, Nellgh; secretary-treasurer, F. M. Mcore, Lincoln. Fish null (inine Protect ion. A communication wen read from J. H. Ager of Lincoln, president of tho Nebraska State Fish nnd Uamo Protective association, which was organized by thirty or forty Lincoln sportsmen April 20, with Mr. Ager as president nnd J. D. Dorgan as secretary. Ito object, as set forth In tho communica tion, Is to securo a revision of tho game and fish laws existent In Nebraska at the present time, to securo a legislative appro priation for the appointment of n stnto gamo warden and a sufficient number of deputies to compel a etrlct observance of tho laws and prevent tho Illegal catching of fish and slaughter of game. G. F. Rrucker stated that tho objects of the newly organized association should meet tho hearty approval of every Nebraska sportsman, but doubted, whether they could ever bo attained. Ho stated that at tho laet session of the legislature one of tho best gamo nnd fish laws ever drawn up was presented and' passed its second read ing, but when It reached tho committee room It was permitted to rest In a state of ilnnocuous desuetudo owing to tho opposition of tho railroad and express companies, Tho sportsmen nt that time spent considerable money In the attempt to secure the passago of the bill, and, lie said, are ready and willing to do oo again provided there Is any chanco of securing tbo enactment of a law which will meet tho requirements. On his motion tho meeting endorsed tho new association, promising it overy possible as sistance nnd hearty co-operation. F. M. Mooro of Lincoln moved a vote of thanks to tho Omaha-Dupont Gun club for tho successful manner In which tho shoot had been conducted. After this had car ried n rising vote of thanks was tendered J. C, Read and O. V. Loomls, who arranged tho preliminaries and have managed the shoot. Scores of the Hhnottiiir. The scores In tho various events yester day wero as follows: Event No. 1. fifteen targets: Garrett, Dan iels, Crosby. Nauman, Bird, Andrews, Jap, Connor, B-27, Parmelee, Kimball, 15; Ward, McDonald, Bray. Llndermnn, I-oomls, Mar shall, Frase, Herr, Kline, Bruckcr, 11; Lawton. Church, Guyhart, Townsend, Budd, Moore, Tnylor, Grunt, Schroeder, Slmpklns. 13; Plumber, Roblnhood, Crabill, Burke, Fulford. McFarlano, Milter, 12. Event No. 2, fifteen targets: Garrett, Crosby. Nauman. Budd. Jup. Hood. Con nor. Parmelee, Townsend. Herr, Taylor, Miller, 15; Daniels, Lawton, Ward, Kline, Andrew's, Bray, Duncan. Kimball, Fulford, TWcFarlane, Bruckcr, 11; Bird. Peterson, B-27, Marshall, Burke. Gray. Nlcolal, Hlg gins, 13; church. Gayhart. Plumber, Llnder man, Moore, Loomls, Grunt, McDonald, Schroeder. Slmpklns, Fnif-o, 12, Event No. 3, fifteen targets: Jap, Moore, Bray. Bush. Slmpklns, Fulford, Herr. 15; Hood. 'B-27, Nlcolai, 11; Garrett. Nauman. Church. Gayhart. Bird, Budd, Connor, Pet erson, Barnard, Parmelee, Andrews, Curtis, Kimball, Frase, Hlgglns, 13; Crosby, Plum ber, Kline, Llndcrman, McDonald, Town send, Schroeder, .McFarlnne, llllon. Wtl- son, Townsend, Curtis. Rurke, Gray Miller, Brucker. Terry. 17; Garrett. Gayhart, Jap Llndermnn, Andrews. McDonald, Schroci u. ., . juKHui", lu; i urn, Jierr, 15, Lvont No. 0, fifteen tnrgets: Ga MXiWon0. $rtls- Burke- Event No. 7. fifteen targets: lawton Crosby, Nnumon. 15; Garrett Budd Loomls Grant. Marshall, McDonald Tnwsmid' ftn.rd" , ""V' KlmbQl"' WEE "Terr: 14; Bird, Jap, Kline Moore, B-27. Parmelee Gray. Jenkins. 13; Daniels, LlmlermanVPct: erson, Slmpklns, Nlcolal, .Miller. 12. mem -u. o, iiiii-pn targets: Daniels Burke. Klml.nll MrV" i ,"l """"""'i u iiue. nimpKins. Jenkins. Taylor, llllon. 12 rriu ivo- i", twenty tnrgets: Crosby. Nuuman. Moore. Connor. Grain Parmelee 20: Garrett. Dnnleln lind.i ilr B-27 Marshall, Andrews. Mcl Ann l. Town. send, Schroeilcr. Fulford. 19; Church Oav hart. Hood. Kline. Pntrnn f i'l.J' ..',.?. T..l.l.. ."." " ."""II I", IVllll- ;,.. ; .. ' i, Kr "a "rucKcr. Hanihnrt, Bray. Curtis, Burke. Gray, Frase Nlcolnl Herr. Taylor. Miller Boy,! IlllSSf 'tf? Law ton, Ward. Bird, Slmpklns, Terry 16 Event No, 11, fifteen targets: Garrett Daniels, Crosby, Bird, Hood. Peterson. Pari melee, McDonald. Townsend. 15; Church. Gayhart. Jap, Llndermnn, Connor. B-27. Androws. II; Lawton, Budd. Moore. loomls, Grant, Marshall, Bray. Curtis, Gray, Frase Hilford. Herr, 13; Brucker, Barnhart Schroedtr, Kimball, Nlcolal, Taylor, Miller. Event" No, 12, fifteen targets: Daniels, Crosby, Budd, Hood. Connor, Parmelee. Townsend. Frase, Herr. Taylor, 15; law ton. Oayhnrt. Jap, Underman, Peterson, J?.27'. .(lran!i, Marshall, Andrews, Bray tilmpklns, Kimball, Jenkins, 11, Church invent o. j, tlfteen targets: Parmolee, Rray, Fulford. Jenkins, Taylor, Bruckcr. ?erry. 15; Garrett. Daniels,. Lawton, rosby. Nauman, Ward', Gayhart, Bird, Budd, Hood. Loomls, B-27, Grant, Andrews ..... i.ntiiu, i IUK, ii, j up. ivune, L'rauii , Connor, Barnhart, Marshall, McDonald, mrke',,,rSy' .Klm?)a"- Nc"ln'. filler llllon, 13; Church, Plumber, Moore, Curtis Herr, 12, Event No. 5. twentv tarcnt. Lnwinn Nnumon. Moore Loomls. Grant. Marshall. Bray, Nlcolal. Taylor, Frase, Fulford. 19 Daniels, Crosby, Bird. Hood, Kline. Connor armeleo. R-27 Slmpklns, Jenkins, llllon rrett. wiinivin, i.uwion, LTosoy, liird, Jap, Moore Vrn"' Mnrshnll. McDonald. Schoe: der. Nlcolal. 15; Nauman, Budd. Hood, Pet erson, Loomls. Barmeleo, Townsend, Bray, Frase. Fulford. Tav or. 14: rn,, ,,-, i!:.Y '" v urns, schroeder Slmpklns. Fulford, Nlcolal. l.V Garrett' Ward, Bird. Budd, Jap. Kline Llnderman' Peterson, Orant. ParmeleorMcDonald Gavl nnri. urucKer. .vioore. Aiwiro,,u l-.vent No. 9, tlfteen targets: Llnderman ParmTleo. Schroeder, Fulford lierr A Crosby. Budd, Hood, B-27 Grant Marshall' &h"urke' Nlf,ola1' : Daniels', Nnurnan' Church, Jap, Moore. Connor, Peterson 1.UWLIII1. Kline. Rrucker. Moore. Barnhart, McDon ald. Curtis, Fulford. Hlgglns. Nlcolal, 13; Garrett, Bird, Plumber, Loomls, Duncan, Miller, 12. Stnto championship, twenty-five targets: Frank Parmelee, IS; Kimball, Townsend, Fogg, Ltmlcrmaii, 21; Barnhart, Nlcolal, B-27. Curtis, 23; Moore, Grant, McDonnld, 22. Tho program for today's shoot comprises tho usual twelve target ovonts and this aft ernoon tho stato championship live bird ovent will tako place. This will bo open to Nebraska shooters only and the winner will bo nwarded tho diamond badgo now held by Dan Rrny of Syracuse. There will bo fifteen live birds, thirty-yards rlso and an cntranco fco of J 15. Tics for tho badge, If there bo any, will bo shot oft and tics for tho four moneys will bo divided. MISS HU.NMCTT A OA I.N A WI.WEIl. Takes tin Hleli Memphis Mtnkcs from Two Stnkc Winners. MEMPHIS. Tcnn., April 23. Mica Ben nett demonstrated hCr ability today to beat tho best 2-year-olds at the Mcnn4ils track. With 115 pounds up sho won tho rich Memphis stakes In a gallop from Garry Hormon and Lady Schorr, both stako win ners, and eaualcd tho local track record for flvo furlongs., Miss Bennett nnd Dick Burgess weio coupled In tho betting and tho entry sold favorite over the field. Iady Schorr nnd Oarry Herman were held nt threes, whllo tho others wero at long odds. Lady Schorr bent tho Hag two lengths rind Burns attempted to mako b. runaway race but Miss Bennott soon challenged tho leader and was leading ny two icnguis ai tho end of tho first eighth. After that tho race woh a procession, -Miss Bennett win ning pulled up by three lengths In 1:01?4. Garry Herman camo strong at the tlnlsn nnd boat Lady Schorr two lengths for tho place. . ., , , Hoods Brigade, favorlto for the third race, half a mile, got a good Hying stnrt and remained In front to tho end, winning from Her Favor and clipping a quarter ot a second off tho local track record. Molo was a good thing In tho last race, being hacked off tho boards, but a bad start killed his chances, and Dr. Wnlmsley won by u head. Tho wenthcr was pleasant and tho trnck ot its best. Results: First nice, seven furlongs, selling: ,ord Novlllo won. Dandy II second, Eva Wilson third. Time: 1:2SJ. n Second race, four and n half furlongs, selling: Sard won. Fred Hcsslg second, Gibson Girl third. Time: 0:5fii;. Third race, one mile, selling: Hoods Brigade won, Her Favor second, Bequeath third. Time: 1:114. , , . Fourth race, live furlongs, Memphis stakes: Miss Bennett won, Garry Herman second. Lady Schorr third. Time: l:0l. Fifth rncr, ono mile, selling: Thomna Corey won, Indian second, Yulley third. Time: 1:13V , Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Dr. Wnlmsley won. Molo second, Paulino J third. Time: 1 :2SVi. Poor SliirlliiK nt Auneiluet. NEW YORK, April 2..-Iong delays nt the post and poor starting marred an other wise good day's sport at Aqueduct today. Onlv two favorites won. In the second rnco Pickering fell off Grnyletto nt the head of the stretch, but was last of the field at tho tlmo and escaped unhurt. The handicap wus tho feature of the card. King Rarley corn won cleverly by threo parts of a length from Klnnlklnnlc, who closed strong and beat Churerttus a neck for the place. Results: First race, nbout seven furlongs, selling: Zanono won. Sparrow Wing second, Sweet Caporal third. Time: l:2o4. Second 'race, five furlongs, selling: ork shlro Hoy won, Vouch second, Strategist third. Time: 1:03. , , B , . Third race, six furlongs, selling: Bunlol won, Laureate second, Candla third. Tlmo: Fourth rnce. nbout seven furlongs: King Rnrleycorn won, Klnnlklnnlc second, Chn rentus third. Time: 1:26 1-5. Fifth rnce. four and a half furlongs, sell ing: AFhrs won. SCenald second, Delia Cea third. Time: 0:57. .,,,, Sixth race, mllo and seventy yards: Sli ver Garter won. I.imp Globo second, Car buncle third. Time: 1:161-5. IlrniiltN nt Onklnml. SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. Weather clear; track fast. Oakland results: First race, eluven-slxteenths of a mile, nurso: May Gertrude won, W. A. Bolnnd second, Nettle Clark third. Time: Second race, half a mile, selling: Ulllouen won, Follow Mo second, Billy Lyons third. 1Th1rd0rnce, flvo furlongs, helling: Relna do Cuba won. .Miss Soak second, All Money third. Time: 1:03. , , Fourth race, ono and a quarter miles, nurse:. Roslnnnte won, My Gypsy second, Twlnk er third. Time: 2:06. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: Tuthlll won, Proclamation second, Cuo third. Time: l!Sl'xth rnce. ono mile, selling: WyjmlnB won, Opponent second, Torslna third. Time. 1:41. HnelliK on Encllsh Turf. LONDON. April 23.-Thc City nnd Subur ban handicap of 2,onn sovereigns, run nt th Fn"om spring moetins todny (the second diPyl Twas won by J. G. Clark and Tho Grafter. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday, April 21, 1900: AVnrrnnty Decils. I. L. Hubermnn nnd husband to .Pearl Ratterton, loi w, diuc ., r.n- terson's 1st add ; 'V V." ii'r Bridget Cullerton to J. J. Ryan, lot 5. block 4, Corrlgan Place ." Maxwell & Kreoman com pa n to I J. Johnson, lot 3, block 4, Maxwell IargarBetadItce "to" A ' i L ' Murdoek et nl. lot 8, block 112, South Omaha. ... Somerset -Trust company to Elizabeth Kuhlman. s 42 feet lot 12, block 11, Improvement Association odd. H J. Abrahams and wife to Edward 100 330 1 BOO 1.C00 2,500 2,500 1,800 200 3,100 Abrahams, und'i or w3 iui ., uwik 121. Omaha .::::; II. L. I.ockwood and nusnanu io j. II. Mcintosh, lot i ana n-.j i"i Crescent purk Leonora Krcjc anc. husband to Thcrese Hlavlca. cUf m 7. Barker's allotment r"i-';"-'i'"i' J. C. Hnvemeyer and wife to 51. J. Adolf Benok to Frank Benak, i lot 3, block 108, South Omaha.....;....... O. J. Lewis and wlfo to Joseph Neville, lot 21. 'DIOCK V, lluiiHuuui -R C. Hewitt and wife to Byron Reed company, block 1. lots 1 to G and . to 10, block 2; block 3, lots 2. 3. 4. 6, 8 and 9, block 4; lots 1. 2. nd 9 block ti; lots 3 nnd 4. '"c,14.6'.'"' 7 ami 9. block 7; lots 1. 5 and 8. block S; lots G and 8, block J; lots 1. 3. ., 9 and 10, block 10; lots 1 to 5. block 11. nnd lots 1 to I and 6 to 10, hlock 12. 7'atterson park, and n Wtpet of w 137 feet block 0. Bowery II III... . .. ... C. A Clark and husband to E. J. But ler. w 31 feet lot 4, block 6, Drake's :,oco' John G'lYriuVsV'to'j.'w. .Akin, s4, of n add 1st add 1.450 L. S. Foster nnd husband to A. M. ic . Lessor, s H reel ioi j, uiui;i o, r. V. Smith's ndd E. C. Kaiser to James Pf tersen, lots 14 nnd 15, block 13, Rose Hill (lull Cliilm Drrds. G. K. Rrndley to Sioux City Safe De posit and Trust company, lot 26. Archer Placo Levy Goldlng and wife to J. . Woodrough, 47x116 feet In lot 3 In 31-15-13 ,vv: Charles Knlser to James Petersen, lots 3,100 22a 500 14 ana id, uiuck ij, iwb.- nm Total amount of transfers $19,332 INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes day, April 25, 1900: AVnrrnnty Ileeil. Gust Glandt and wife to D. II. Kirsch men, s 20 feet lot 26, block 6, Ben nington .-.;.';;; B N. P. Nelson nnd wife to G. A. Vrad cnburg, lot 7, block 2. Sherman Ave nue park .vw 0' O. E. Turklnglon and wlfo to P. S. Smith, e 45 ffot lot 5, block X. Bhlnn's 3d add 1.000 A. II- Norton and wlfo to Elijah Brown, nV, swU 17-1G-10 2,240 Alex McCleneghan to Joseph McClen eghan. e4 nwU 26-16-9 2,200 Lucy Nicholson and liunband to same, lots 17 nnd IS, block 6, C. E. Mayno's 1st ndd to Valley 1,250 Mark Hansen and vlfe to Omaha Brick company, lot 13, block 479, Orandvlow 250 John O'Grndy and wlfo to S. L. Wil kin, n lot 8, block 2.'i7, Omnhn 1,800 Margaret Oroen and husband to same, lot 1, iiiock rai, umnna d,u"i IMwnrd Dwver und wife to same, lot 1. block 5, Kountzo 3d add 2,000 Thomas Dudn and wlfo to same, sH lot S, block 257. Omaha 2,600 Hannah Farrell to same, lot 2. block 5, Kountzo 3d add 1,562 Joseph Nemen nnd wife to same, n(4 lot 3, block 6. same 2.W0 V. .1. Nrnod.il nnd wife to same. Hl4 lot 3 and nH lot 4, block fi. samo 3,00 lnlt I'lnlm Heeds. C A. Cue nnd wife to O. S. Miller. lot 26. Ellis Place 1 n H Miller n ml husband to Georca Vradenburg, same 1,8(0 Total amount of transfers J7,665 BELL'S MEN ROUT FILIPINOS Eighty Ars Killed and tho 0thra Are Put to night. NONE OF THE AMERICANS ARE WOUNDED AKnliinliln'n Rlflcincii Cniiuot Mioot Mtrnlxht unit lloloiuen Full tu Gut Nenr Enoiiitli to Do Any DnninKO. MANILA, April 23.-6:20 p. m. Ofllcers who havo arrived hero from Nucva Caccrno, province of South Camarlnes, bring dutalls of a fight April 16, In which eighty Fili pinos wore killed. Tho American outposts reported 300 na tives assembled threo miles from tho town nnd General Bell sent threo detachments of tho Forty-fifth regiment, with two Max ims, who nearly surrounded tho Filipinos, the majority of whom wero armed with boloa and wore hldo helmets, coata nnd shields, Tho Filipinos werei quickly put to flight, loavlng tho field strewn with armor. Their riflemen wero unable to shoot straight and tho bolomen never got near enough to the Americans to do any execution. Therefore nona of tho Americans wcro wounded. Lieutenant Batch, with twenty cavalry men from tho Twcnty-Bovcnth reglmont, cornered fifty bolomen In a river, and shot every ono of them, their bodtr-i floating away. Ono aoidler lost his head, which was etruck off with a bolo. Kill ll'.-. In n Week. General Bell's two regiments are hard worked In clearing tho country. They meet with many small squads of bolomen, and last week killed 125. A squadron of tho Elev enth cavalry Is about leaving Manila on tho transport Lennox to relnforco them. Tho Insurgents keep tho province" In a stnto of terror and aro wreaking vengeaneo on natlvo who trado with tho Americans, burning many villages, Including tho pop ulous town of San Fernando. Ocnernl Hell has Issued a proclamation declaring that he will retaliate relentlessly unices the guerilla warforo ceases and that ho will burn nil tho towns which harbor guerillas. In a fight at Sorsogon, Abbay province, on April 16, throe companies of the Forty sovonth Infantry, Captain Gordon command ing, routed a largo forco of lnourgonts, mostly bolomen, killing fifty-three. The plans of General Otis have not been announced, but It is understood bo Intends to sail on the Mead or Grant early In May. Ho will bo accompanied by his staff and will probably visit Hong Kong and other ports. HOLDING ON TO HIS MONEY AV. I'lniieKnii In Jnll llecniise He Trlen to Keep n l.enncy from ll Itclntlvi. F. V. Finnegan, n young man residing In Colfax county, wqs arrested Wednesday afternoon shortly after his arrival In Omaha by Detectives Heelan and Johnson. He Is being held at tho city Jail on a charge ot carrying concealed weapons, but back of this there la a serious quarrel In the Fin negan family. Tho young man recently became of age nnd received $7, 500 as his share ot an estate. After drawing this nmount from a bank, ho learned that a brother-in-law with whom ho bad been living, was determined to col lect $2,500 for his board nnd keep. This proposition was not favorably received by young Finnegan, and he left home between two days and camo to Omaha. When searched at the jail $7,273.50 was found on his person, nearly all In gold. Sheriff Olbson of Schuylor was In tho city Wednesday. Ho said some action would bo taken to recover the money. TnriiuolKc Sjnillcnte l'or moil. NEW YORK. Anrll 25.-Thc North Amer ican Turquoise syndicate, which alms to control the turquoise industry In the United mates, was organised toony in jersey city with Jl.OOO.ono capital. Thf. directors are former Governor Northen of New Mexico, Ij. Hradford Prlnco of New Mexico. I.. J. I'lerce of Colorado. Genernl H. Fonl, Rob ert R. Moorehead. A. McGrccor I.ellvnKWlll of New Haven nnd Augustus K. Sloan. Ed ward s. smnei ami liuwaru .Macnen or tnis city. Auk ChniiRF of Venne. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Anrll 25.-Attornev C. Klncald, representing republican Secre tary of State Caleb Powers and John Davis, Harland Whlttnker and Dick Combs, colored, accused of complicity In the Goebei assassination, filed a motion with Judgn C'nntrlll asking a cnange or venue in tneso cases, alleging that' It Is Impossible, on account of publlo feeling, to obtain a fair trial here. Tho motion will be argued Mon day. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels EFFECTUALLY OVERCOME5A7pr72 H4BlTUAtC?NSTlPA PERMANENTIY fUy Trie GENUINE - MAHT O 6V (AUIvRNIA ffc tyRVP JGAAUTt Alt PRijC6CTfeBtt lOt WttTUfc. v lit tit i, J t J J ' $5 Guess 5 -$ 4 Seven for Eight. What is it? (j, Send answers to ,s CHAH. I). THOMPSON, (i .eTTp jrr AilvrrtliliiK Aijrnt, :iH-:il ICnrneh lllnck, Omnlin. Si,?,,4i"i'J '"$"' VXXVvXVS3QiVJV for Infants and Children. Tho Kind You lluvo Always ltotitrlit lms borno tho slpim ttiro of Gluts. II. Fletcher, and litis been made under his personal supervision l'or over JJO years. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Jiis-as-fxood " aro hut lSxpurinients, and endanger (ho health of Children Experience, against Experiment. iThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho In Use For Over 30 Years. tmc eiTu roMPANV, tt mumrav Tnctr, niw vok citv Ml oeoooooooooooooooooo? m m f T ll11 IMlitl yv CmeMHun L Pi jiia d T HL grandest assortment of magnificent pianos ever exhibited under one roof. You can compare hero, side by side, leading styles and makes of tho world O o o o i ! o o o piano manufacturers. Over twenty-three standard makes to select from, including the peerless Chiekoring.ono that has Btood the test for over twenty-live years, and to day it is recognized as tho most perfect piano made. The Fischer, another old re liable make, has today in use over 112,000. Tho Lester, a fine piano guaranteed for ten years. Also the Haines, tho Franklin, in use today by many of tho great artists of this country. Jacob Doll pianos. One of the best the world produces, are found here in their most elaborate cases. Slightly used pianos going at very lor prices. Hero are a few that must bo closed out at once. Knabe, Hallot & Davis, Web er, Steger, Lexington, Standard, New Eng. land, Hamilton, Smith & Barnes. Every piano guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. All pianos sold on easy payments if so desired. O o o o o Catalogue Furnishod to Ott-of-Town Parties on Application- o J Pianos Tuned, Moved and Repaired o o o o Telephone 1383. HAYDEN BROS $8.00 Price One The Funk & Wagnalls STANDARD DICTIONARY Of the English Language. 247 Editors and Specialists. 500 Readers for Cost Complete, Succinct, Authoritative. PRICE REDUCED TO $8.00 It contains all there Is In the KnglUb laneuags, compiled, pro nounced and defined by tbo most eminent specialists of tho prcs- . ent day, in erery department ot lltcraturo, science aud art. jpJJgrjig Should not underestimate tho value to their children of Immediate conuultatlon of a STANDARD authority whenever any question arises with regard to a word. THIS EARLY USB OB" REFERENCE ROOKS by tho young leads to habits of thproughnoes la tudy, prevents careless writing, and cultivates exactness in convcisatlon. The inchest Treumirr. "If every school trustee and every man having a fam ily of growing children could realise tho value of this Dictionary ho would not b long without It. It Is worth more than tine clothes. Jewolry, high living or summer outings, and tends to Improve and ennoblo tho charac ter und makes better citizens of ovcry person who studies It." Milwaukee Sentinel. 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