Nebraska Newspapers

    o
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY G, 1001.
DEATH IN THUNDER STORM
Tanner Niar Ecatrica Bttnek by Lightninf
in t Corn Fiili
CREIGHTON HOUSE DESTROYED BY BOL
Klnxli I'lrrn llnrn In I'rriiitint nnil llnll
Dninniir (inrilens mid l'mlt
II II I All UVIrome (he
llnln.
BBATItlCE, Nob., May 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Honry Hausjiirfttn, whoso homo
as two miles northwest of I'lckrcll, mw
found dead lato last evening In hla corn
field, where he was planting corn. Ilia
team camo In from the field with the corn
planter nttnehed, un Investigation was made
and hlB tiody was found In the field with
no marks of any kind whatever on his
body except a alight singe, upon his mus
tache. The supposition Is that Mr. llaus
jurgln was killed by lightning.
Coroner Heed and Sheriff Waddlngton
wero notified this morning.
The coroncr'n Jury decided that Henry
Hanrjuriiuii met his death by being struck
by lightning eatcrday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Two and two-tenth Inches of rain fell
here In four hours yesterday. The rain
was much needed and means many' thou
sands of dollars to Gaga county farmers.
rnriiiliiiiiNc llcnlr il.
CRKIOIITON, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
The fnrmhousu of Leonard Doehn, eight
miles oast and one mile south, was struck
by lightning and destroyed last night.
A heavy rain accompanied the storm.
Krciuont Toed Hum l)iuiinol.
FIIEM6NT. Nob., May 5. (Special.) The
hot, dry weather of the last week enmo
to an end, yestorday afternoon with n heavy
thunder storm, accompanied by consider
ablo ball. Lightning tot lire to Martin
Nelson's feed bnrn on South Fremont
street, but it was extinguished and not
much damage was douc. Garden truck
was somewhat damaged by hall and fruit
trees, which were tilled with blosrouis, were
Injured.
Tbo rain continued nearly all last night
and this forenoon, the total precipitation
being nearly 2.S Inches. It will be u great
help to pastures.
Wnkctleld Welcome Itnln.
WAKEFIELD, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
A good rain came last night and Friday, and
farmer weru .glad to see It, as tbo ground
was getting too dry to plow for corn.
Shrlton Fnrmrr Itrjolcr.
SHELTON, Nob., May 5. (Special.) A
splendid rain of over un Inch fell yesterday
afternoon and evening and more Is coming
again this morning. Reports from farmers
In all parts of the country aro encouraging
for crops. Fall wheat and rye are In splen
did condition. Alfalfa lu places Is ten
Inches high and many farmers have some
corn planted. All kinds of 'fruit have splen
did prospects.
Uiltfar Drouth Tcrmlnntcs.
EDGAR, Neb., May 5. (Special.) This
part of Nebraska was. visited by n welcome
rain yesterday afternoon and last night.
The precipitation up to this morning
amounted to two and a half Inches. Farm
ers were becoming somewhat apprehensive
of drouth, on account of the unusually hot
and windy weather tor the last two weeks,
but all fears aro now dispelled, as tbo
plentiful rain, Just In time, practically
assures a bountiful crop of wheat, which
never looked no promising at this season
of tbo year as It does now.
(arovrliiir Crops Ilencflted.
NEDRASKA CITY, May 5. (Special.)
A heavy rain visited this section yesterday
afternoon and last night. The preclpltu-
tion was nearly two Inches. All growing
crops, especially wheat and oats, will be
greatly benefited. Good progress has been
made with corn planting.
Klk Crock In Snnkril Aicnln.
ELK CREEK, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
A much-needed rain began falling late Sat
urday evening and continued all night and
a part of Sunday. The ground Is thor
ougbly soaked.
I'lattsmniitli Win Debate.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
The debate last evening, "Resolved, that
the United States should retain possession
of the Philippine islands," was decided by
the Judges, Rev. A. M. Perry of Elmwood
and S. A. Davis of Plattsmouth, for the
negative. Charles Dcllcs Dernier, Harry
Wllcockson and Millard Letter of the Elm
wood High school and Don Despatn, Earl
Travis and Leo Popperbcrg of tho Platts
mouth High school were the debaters,
Plattsmouth having the affirmative. The
points were: Elmwood, 52614: Platts
mouth, 1S7.
Sue Otoe County.
NEDRASKA CITY. May 6. (Special.)
August Lett, by his attorneys, John C
Watson add John V. Morgan, began suit
against Otoo county yesterday to recover
$5,100 on account of Injuries to himself
and' team sustained by the falling of a
bridge near Berlin, April 26. The plaintiff
alleges that the brldac was defectlvo In
construction and was unsafe. Ho further
alleges .that his arm and ankle wero
broken, aside from severe Internal In
juries, as a result of tho fall. The case
will be tried at tho September term of
court.
. Johimon Count) DUtrlct Court,
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
District court for Johnson county will con
vene In Tccumseh tomorrow. ,A non
resident Judge will probably preside and
the petit Jury is called for one week from
the opening of court. There aro sixty
vases on the docket, teu of which are
criminal eases. Loran Tenrson will be
tried on tho charge of assault and Frank
Ncal Mill have to nuswer to the cbargo of
horse stealing. Thcro aro rases against
five prominent young men of Sterling on
the charge of gambling.
IVaketleld Saloon Cloned.
. 'WAKEFIELD, Neb., Mny 3. (Special.)
Both saloons are closed on account of a
remonstrance filed against the granting of
licenses. Thu village board will give a
hearing to the remonstrances tomorrow.
Mrs. Krcllle obtained a verdict of $500
against tho saloon keepers In district court
fbr selling liquor to her husband, now In
Jail for counterfeiting, and the remon
strance grows out of that suit. It Is thought
the board will giant licenses.
Health tioe Through Iteuiome,
NEBRASKA CITY. May 5. (Special.)
fho health of Hall Frampton, the colored
man who shot his step-daughtor, Ella
Clark, February 17. Is falling rapidly and
It Is doubtful it he will llvo to be tried
for his crime at the September term of the
district cmlrt. , tii (s suffering from ro
raorsn and the fear that ho is to ray tho
death penalty within a short time.
Christian Kudenvor OMeers.
TLATTSMOUTH. Neb., May C. (Special.)
purlng the convention of -the Christian
Eudeavorers In this city the following offi
cers were named: President, Samuel Gar-
Your Liver
WJIl be roused to Its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation bo cured If you take
Hood' PHI
1 Cold by all druggists. 85 cant.
vln, Nebraska City; vice president, R. A.
White, Waverly. secretary and treasurer,
Miss Lottie Pollard, Nehawka; Junior su
perintendent, Miss Lola Sorrlck, York; mis
sionary superintendent, J. 11. Salsbury,
Orsham: citizenship superintendent, 0. A.
Adams, Waco. The next meeting will be
In Nebraska City In June, 1902.
Dutililr Truck for t'nloii I'ncinr.
8HELTON, Neb., May 3. (Special.) The
L'nlon Pacific railroad has had a force of
men with trains at work fierc the last week
building a crndo close to the main line
and will move the sidetrack onto it and
extend It 1,300 feet. It Is generally sup
posed this will be a part of a double track
system thlough Nebraska.
Soldier IJlei mi lllrlliilnj.
SHELTON, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
Fred Hchlvmacht, who was brought home
four weeks ago from San Francisco In poor
health, brought on through volunteer serv
ice in the Philippines, Hied at me nome oi
his brother Friday. He was 23 years old
the day ho died. The funeral was from tho
Methodist church.
1'lnttKliioiith Womnn's Clnli.
Pl.ATTSMntlTIt. Nrh.. Mav 5. (Sneclal.l
Tho Plattsmouth Woman's club elected
hn nfllrprii! President. Mrs. !!. I).
Travis; vice president, .Mrs. Mary Horold;
recording secretary, Mrs. w. C. Hmitn; cor
responding secretary, MIsb Edith lliizzcll;
treasurer, Mrs. Fannlo Elson; auditor, Mrs.
Mary Ilnv.b.
e.lnne Welili's Kunornl.
TKCUMBEH. Neb., May 5.-(Spcclal.)
The funeral of Jesse Webb was from tho
Daptlst church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. W. W. Theobald officiated, assisted by
Rev. T. D. Davis. Jesse died Friday of
heart trouble, was lil years of Ago and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webb of To
cumsch. Dentil of Tecninseli Youth.
TECUMSEH, Neb., May C (Special.)
Jcsso Webb. 18-ycar-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Webb, died of heart trouble here
today. The funeral was from the Daptlst
church this afternoon, conducted by Rev.
W. W. Theobald.
' Saloon nt Onkdnle.
OAKDALE, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
After a two days' fight beforo the village
trustees the remonstrance was overruled
and a conditional license was granted to
Thomas SUmcr to run a saloon at thla
place.
DeleKntea in Keliraskn City.
LOUISVILLE. Neb., May C (Spcclal.)--
At a recent meeting of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen J. P. Ellis and J. D.
Walthor were elected delegates to tho con
vention at Nebraska City May 14.
Went Point OfltclnU.
WEST POINT Nob., May 5. (Special.)
Tho mayor has appointed P. M. Mcodlo city
attorney, L. C. Hersr water commissioner,
John Dlschcr marshal and F. L. Bojcr city
engineer.
ItufTalo County Alfnlfn.
KEARNEY. Neb., May 3. (Special.) Fif
teen thousand acres have been put Into
alfalfa in Buffalo county this spring.
MAM ARE MISSING
(Continued from First Page.)
has called a meeting of citizens to be held
In the city hall at noon tomorrow to tako
action with respect to sending aid to Jack
sonville. The railroads will furnish free
transportation for relief supplies.
MACON, Oa., May 5. The Georgia South
ern & Florida railroad is carrying free all
freight over its lino intended for tho flro
sufferers and the agent at Jacksonville has
been Instructed to give free transportation
to all needy people who want to leave
Jacksonville.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. May 5. Tho
Chattanooga Times has raised $230 for
Jacksonville by a subscription opened to
day. TO MASONS AND PRINTERS
Florida ftrand MnMer nnd Union' Sec
retary Ine Apiienla for Afd
from Fraternities.
JACKSONVILLE May 5. Grand Master
James Campbell of the Masonic grand lodgo
of Florida tonight Issued the following ap
peal to the Masonic fraternity of the
United States:
"There Is' hardly an Inhabitant of the
city of Jacksonville, Fla., who has not
lost his home, business or employment,
and In many cases all three, by the prac
tical destruction of our city by flro on May
3. The portion destroyed ,comprlses 140
squares In the heart of the business nnd
most populous portion of tho city, covering
an area about two miles long and three
quarters of a mile wide.
"Twenty thousand of our citizens are
homeless. Among the victims are those
who would under other circumstances bo
the first to contribute to the relief of the
distressed.
"Being unablo to help ourselves we
Issue this appeal for assistance to the Ma
sonic fraternity of the United States. All
contributions should be addressed to W.
P. Webster, grand secretary, Jacksonville,
Fla."
To Printers.
The following was Issued today by Sec
retary Leldy and others of Jacksonville
Typographical union No. 162:
"To the Members of tho International
Typographical Union: The appalling dir.
aster that has befallen Jacksonville has not
failed to claim Its share of victims among
our craftsmen. Our membership li fifty
Ave and of this number one-half aro made
homeless. Becauso of the burning of Job
offices some of our members will bo com
pelled to leave the city and seek employ
ment elsewhere. Among thoso who will
remain many have loat everything. The
loss to our members will reach $12,000 or
$16,000. If one-half the members of the
International will contribute 25 cents each
tho total will go a long way toward re
lieving present distress. We thercforo ap
peal-to our fellow craftsmen throughout
the country to render such assistance as
they may feel nble to do. Contributions
should be made payable to Joo Sherouse,
president, and Charles Leldy, secretary."
, St. Paul Tie-Up Poaalble.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 5. Action was
taken todny by tho Builders' exchange, nn
nrfiinlzittlon of tho contractors and boss
builders, which may result in a general tle
tip of building operntlons. Tho oxchange
ndnpted formal resolutions ordering their
..mninve to withdraw from the BulMlnir
Trades Council before May 13. tinder
penalty of dtscnarge. ine action tauen
today la a notice to the unions that the
contractors will niaiiu rara nine, mm
demnnd the abolition or tnc central uouy.
Opens the Door to Women.
f!llinAnn Mnv .V At the annual mee
Ing of the" stockholders and board of direc
tors of the Chtcago Homeopathic Medlcjl
college, held Saturday,- tt was uetcrmtneii
to admit women on an eriual footing with
men. lleretnfnrn this has been tho onlv
homeopathic college In Chicago nnd tho
west to exclude women,
Movements of Oeena Vessels Mar .1.
At New Tork Arrived La Champagne,
from Havre; Furncssla, from Glasgow and
Movllle; Werra, from Genoa, Naples and
Olbraltar.
At Liverpool Arrived Umbria, from New
York, via Queenatown; Ottoman, from Port
land, Me.
At Antwerp Arrived Kensington, from
w York.
At Bremen (May 4)-Salled-jNeckar, for
' At London (May ) Sailed Minneapolis
for NVw York. I
At queonstown Arrived IvWnla. from
Boston, for Liverpool and proceeded. Sailed
Campania, from Llvrpool, for Ncv Vorlc.
At the I.liard Passed La Gascoinefrom
Now York, Xor Havre.
GREAT GAME IS OMAHA'S
x'onrteia Inning Garry the Excitetrunt to
th Curfew Hour.
STEADY SUCCESSION OF TIES IN DENVER
I'recliiiul Keen tilts Sonltorod,
llourUo'i .Men Kletd Hotter
mid Eml Is Kluht to
Set en.
DENVER, May 3. (Special Telegram.)
Denver's errors were responsible for tbo
loss of the game today to the Omaha team.
ItourUo's men played all around them in
the field and Frcetand pitched a steady
game nnJ kept tho hits well scattered. Tho
Omaha!, tied tho scoro In tho eighth, be
cause Preston let an easy grounder got
past him. Blanks wore then drawn by
both aides till the thirteenth, when, during
tho most Intense excitement, two Denver
men crossed the plate on a bane on balls
and three scratch hits. Rourko's men,
however, had a bat coming and, aided by
some aragaboo plays of tho locals, evened
matters again. In the fourteenth, after
Denver had been blanked, Eylcr, who took
McNcely's place, struck u batter. He was
advanced by nnother rank muff by Pres
ton. This was followed by n wild throw
by Eyler to catch a runner nt third and
the winning run wns made. About 4,500
people witnessed the game.
Tbo playing of tho Omaha team wns well
applauded and was n tcvelntlon to the fans.
Toman's work at abort was of tho phe
nomenal order j ml his stlekwork wns
timely. Every time tho little shortstop
came to bat ho waa wildly cheered and ho
never failed to delight tho crowd by playing
with ginger every chance ho got. Calhoun
caught on In great shape also, both at the
bat and ou tho coaching lino, whore his
foghorn notes kept tho Denver men on tho
ragged edge and his runners acquainted
with nil tho flno points in base ntcallng
Tho big first baseman has made, himself
solid with the Denver crowd. McAndrows
redeemed himself today by a fast run from
third, which ended the game. Score:
OMAHA.
All. n.
II. O. A. B.
2 i! 2 0
0 5 0 0
0 3 3 1
12 0 0
1 12 1 0
2 12 1
12 0 0
2 & 4 1
110 0
10 40 It 3
II. O. A. E.
3 I li 0
13 0 2
0 2 10
110 0
1 20 2 1
12 11
15 3 0
2 3 4 0
n i t n
5 ' o o i
12 42 19 7
Tonif;n, (s
Carter, If I
Stewart, 2b 4
Letcher, rf 7
Calhoun, lb 6
McAndrcwn, 3b 4
Held, cf B
niadc, c 5
Freeland, p 6
Totals 4D 8
DENVER.
AD. It
Mohler, 2b
Preston, cf 7
itrndloy. 'rf 7
McCarthy, If fi
Law, lb 5
Lewce, ss 0
.Sullivan, c 3
IMdcllfTe, 3b 4
McNecley, p 6
Kyicr, p u
Totals SI
'One out when winning run was made.
Omaha 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1-S
Denver 0 10201010000 2 0-7
Earned ruim: Omaha, 4; Denver, 3. Two-
base, hits; Letcher, Calhoun, Olude, free
land. Threc-baso hits: Hadcllffc, Mohler,
McNeeley. Bases on balls: Off Freeland,
11; off McNceloy. 0. Struck out: By Freo-
lund, 3; oy MOeeiey, 7. nil uy pucnur:
Bv McNuelev. 2. Wild nltch: Freeland.
Time: 3:00. Umpire: Carruthers.
ST.
PAUL IS NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Apostolle Delegation Gets Just One
nnn orr st Josrjw. . .
BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. Mav 5." St. Paul nar
rowly escaped being shut out today, and
McKlbben's Juveniles played good, steady
h.ill throughout tho came. IIURKlns. sec
ond base man for St. Paul, was hit on the
head with a thrown bail in tno nun ana
will bo out of tho gomu for several days.
Attendance, 3,00). Scov:
Vt.U.E.
St. Joseph 1 0200100 1-S 0 1
St. P'lUl t) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 3
Batteries: St. Josenh. McDonald and Wll-
eon; St. Paul, McGlll and Wilson. Umpire:
Mesmcr.
MINNEAPOLIS NEVER, GETS AnOUNIJ.
Kansnn City Wins nn Home firoiinil,
Score StHiiilliiK t to n.
KANSAS CITY. May 5.-On Krounds al
most covered with wntor Kansas City toduy
won from Minneapolis, shutting nut the
visitors. Carney was knocked all over the
Held and was relieved by Ferguson In tho
sixth Inning, but with no better results.
Tho gamo was called to pormlt Minne
apolis to eaten a train. Aiienaance, iw.
Score:
H.ll.U.
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 4 4 -0 11 0
Mlnnenpells 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 1
Uatterlcs: Kannas City, Welmer nnd Do
vllle; Sllnnenpolls, Carney, Ferguson and
.MCCOIltlCll.
IOWA'S BEAT
THE SPRINGERS.
Sloping; Uloinand nnd Poor Pltchlnu
Itennlt In Ilia; Score,
COLORADO SPRINGS. Mav 5.-Des
Moines took tho last of the nerles from
Colorado Springs. Tho game was played
at Woodland park, twenty-five miles from
here, a anon ucia, a niamona siopme ai
about 4 per cent grade nnd poor pitching
made tho score so large. Reame And Smith
were batted at will and Polchow was not
hard. Attendance, 3,000.- Score:
R.II.E.
Des Moines.... 0 1 0 1 6 C 2 0 4 SO 21 S
Colo, springs. UOSU311 l j iz n a
uatteries: wen monies, t'oicnow ana uon
well; Colorado Springs, Reame, Smith and
Arthur. Umpire: Popkay.
Western League Hiiiiidlna.
Won. Lost.
2 1
P.C
Omaha
Des Moines
Kansas City
.two
' ,6ti
St Joseph
St. Paul
...1
...1
...1
...1
.233
Minneapolis
Colorado Springs
.333
Denver
.2X3
PLAY UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Nntloiinl I. oust ue Tennis Drnvr Too
Rid' Crowd for St. LouIh'
Temporary Park.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. .May 5. Today's game
between tho Cincinnati and St. Louis Na
tlonal leaguo teams vas played at Athletic
park. Tbo grounds wero very rough and
tho enclosuro entirely too small to accom
modate tha thousands of spectators who
swarmed onto tho Held, making ground
rules necessary. "Noodles" Hahn was In
great form and held tho locals sofa at all
stages. Tho Cluclnnatls wero fortunato
in landing files In tho crowd on the Held
which would havo been easy outs on tho
regular diamond. Attendance, 6,000, Score:
ST. LOUI0. j
R.lt.O.A.E.
tlurkett. If.. 0 110 0
HeUlrlck, cf 0 i 3 0 0
Donovan, rf 1 3 3 0 0
McOann, lb. 3 3 13 0 0
Wallace, s. 1 15 0 0
Child. :b... 1 3 0 i 0
Kruger, 3b,. 0 0 0 4 1
Nichols, c 0 J 3 1 0
Ilrelt'steln. p 0 1 0 3 0
CINCINNATI.
n.H.O.A.U.
Mcrtrl.le. cf 1 1 2 0 0
llnrlev. If... 0 13 0
Ilecklpy. lb. 1 1 13 0 1
Crawford, rf 1 1 1 3 1
atslnfldt, !bl I I 1 0
Irwin. 3b.... 13 0 4
Corcoran, nl 1 10 1
Pelt i. n 0 1 S 1
Ilalin, p 10 0 2 0
i
Totals .. t 13 37 ,t 1 Twain .. 7 10 37 13 4
Cincinnati 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 1-;
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0-a
Earned runs: St. Louis. 3: Cincinnati. 4
Two-base hltn: Donovan (2), McOann,
(Millcla. N'U'hnlH. Mellrliln. Ilnrlm- TlirkleV.
Stelnfoldt (2), Irwin, Corcoran, Pcltz. Homo
runs: McOann, Crawford. Stolen base:
Heldrlck. Buso on bolls: Off Hahn, 1; oft
lircitcnstein, t. strucic out: ny iiann, t;
by Breltensteln, 3, Time: 2:u3, Umpire:
uwyer.
Three Nntloiinl Players Released.
ST. LOUIS, May 6. President Robinson
of the St. Louis National leaguo base ball
ciun today notineu imtneiucr uernaru j
II r.,.. . I . n Aal.h.ittn.l an.lnln, . , .1 T .
HC1CID, Ul triruiwicu 0.,,,tv. Ullll III
fielder Vlctot King that, the club would
not need their services nftcr May 15. The
Cincinnati ciuu tonay announced me re
lease of Outfielder Dobbs, effcctlvo May 15,
WAUUELL PLAYS CIIICAOO'S OA. MIS
Saves It from llelna; Shut fUit h- Pitt,
hum Nationals"
CIUCAOO, May B. In the National league
contest Waddell pitched a fairly good gamo
nmlnsl his old club mates today, bit lost
through ragged support nnd Pittsburg's
during base running. lie saved his tenm
from a shut-out with n long threcbasjr
In the- ninth. Attendance, D.0t. Score,
CHICAGO 1 lTT8lU!ta.
It.H.O.A.K. Il.ll.O.A.L-.
childi, :b... 0
IfsrKelt, It . 0
DoMn, rf.... 0
IiexIT, cf... 0
Doyle, lb.... 0
Maimer, 3b, 1
McCor'k, ss. 1
Chnnce. c... 0
Wdddclt, p.. 0
1 0 Leach, 3b.
1
0 1
0 0
nitchy. so,
nmum't, cf,
Wanner, rf,
tirans'M, lb,
Clarke, It...
Ely.
Zlmmer, c...
Vllte, p....
1
1
0
4
0
3
J
:
0 0
1 0
1 0
3 1
J I
: t
Tola In .. : 0".;il I Total .. 9 27 1: 1
Pittsburg u 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 O-l
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Left on bases: Chicago. 7; Pittsburg, P.
Two-base hits: Hartsell, Itnymer, Zlmmer,
'1 " I . ... t ' .... .11
111 cu-u iit: 111m; jsrnnsiimu. i miucii
Sairlllce lilts: McCormlck, Wlltso. Stolen
bases: Dexter, Leach (3), Urnnsflcld. Zlm
mer. Double plays: Rayiner to Chllds to
Doyle. Ilenumotit to Zlmmer. Struck, out:
Hv Waddell. 5: bv W'lltae. 2. Base on bulls:
Olf Waddell. 5: off WlltJr, 2. lilt with 'jail!
i-mi.in, iir:msiiPiij. nalK: wuitc, Time;
:uo. umpire: Emsllc.
A'ntlonnl Leatfiio Slnndlns.
Won. Lost. T.C.
Cincinnati , 8
Brooklyn
I'lttsbjm ...
Philadelphia
Boston
..u
..4
5
..3
.G0-)
.:.(
tin
.37r
.357
St. Louis ....
New York ..
Chicago
IT'S MILWAUKEE'S OWN DAY
Tour the llnu" Twenty-One Times nt,
Hicnse of Amerlennn from
Chicago.
M I LAVA t ICE ft. Mav 3. Tho home team of
the Atnprlenti lr.ienn ffill (ill P.1tteron to
day to the extent of twenty-five lilts, with
a totni oi tnirty-stx intnen. misting wns
wild nnd wns replaced by Holdy In Hie
fourth, who pltcbrd good ball, allowing but
one hit. The Holding- of ontiert and aic
Fnrland were features. Orltllth was ordered
tiff the grounds by Umpire Connelly for dis
puting tbo lattcr'H decisions. Score:
It.II.E.
Mllwatlken .... 0 l 0 8 3 A 0 .1 0-21 15 1
Chicago 0 4020010 O i 3
Batteries: Milwaukee. Itustlng, Ilebly and
Connor; Chicago, Puttcwon and Hulllvnn.
MOSTLY CIPIIMIIN FOIl CMJVKI.AXD.
Detroit AmerleniiB (J runt Them Tallies
In One liinluit' Only.
DETROIT .Mav 5.-8cott wns lilt freely
throughout this afternoon's came and also
llolded bis position miserably. Slcvcr ul-
owed Cleveland but threo hits In tho first
seven Innings. In the eighth doubles ny
Yenger anil Scott and singles by Pickering
and McCarthy gave the Clevelands their
only runs. Tho Melding of Barrett end
P cker nir wau a feature, both men mnklnu
several spectacular catches. Scorei
R.1I.E.
Detroit 2 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 -10 13 0
Cleveland ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 8 C
Batterleo: Detroit. Stover anil Buclow;
Cleveland, Scott nnd Yeagcr.
American
I.eiiKue Stnndlnc
Won. Lost.
P.C.
.727
.C3.I
.633
bW
.S77
.M7
Detroit S
Washington 3
Baltlmoro
Chicago 0
Cleveland I
Philadelphia 3
Boston 3
Milwaukee 3
Tliree-I I.enKiie.
At Evansvlllo Evansvllle. 16: Rock
Inland, fi.
At Toledo Toledo, 5: CI rand Itnpldir, 3.
At Docatur Decatur, fi; Davenport, 3.
At Bloomlnaton BlooinlnKton - Cedar
Rapids game postponed; rain.
,t Tcrro mime Terre iiaute. n: hock-
ford, 2.
Nehrnska ludlnns Senlp Belleville.
BELLEVILLE. Kan.. May C.-fSDeclal.)-
The Nebraska Indians won as follows:
Indians 9 f. I 0 0 0 0 0 2-21
Bcllovllle 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Indians In Tecnniseh.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. May 5.-(Snecial.)--
Tho Tecumseh team. and the Nebraska In
dians will play base ball on the Tecumseh
diamond Tuesday and Wednesday.
j
Western Association.
vAt Dayton Dayton, 5; Louisville, 2.
CONSTITUTION FLOATS TODAY
LnnnehliiR of New CoinpetliiK Yacht
to Be Strictly Private and
Zealously fiunrded.
nniSTOL. It. I.. May 5.-A11 arranse-
meuts havo been maile ut tho llorrpshoffs
yards for the launching of tho Constitution
lato tomorrow. Work erased last nlKht and
no doubt tho yacht la In perfect Tendinous
for Its ulunse. The general oublla will bo
afforded no fnclllty whatever for seelni? the
ceremony. Air. uutler uuncan nnd mih
nartv will be admitted Into tho shon. but
ucconlliiR to present plans the Herrosholt
dock will be clotted to slghtBCcrs.
lioata, utincnca ana runs are in ream
ness for, the piers belnfr denied to siiecta
tors, the wuter Is the only place from which
tho launching will bo visible. There will be
nothing of tho old-fauhloned ceremony
when tho launch of the vessel was a public
noiiuay, cuieurnica wun icsiivuiea ana
much consumption of cukes and ale.
In tno old dnys yacnta uxed to no launched
with a plunge. It was an over In 11 few
seconds. The Constitution will bo lowered
Into tho water slowly and gradually under
control of a windlass. From tho time the
bottle of wlno is broken on the bow until It
Is nlloat probably twenty minutes will
elapse. In thnt Interval, by means of
searchlights nnd flashlights, the Jealously
guarded secrnis of us jiuii win uo on
served by a hundred eager eyes and many
a camera will record the graceful hull on
its way to the water.
Silt THOMAS MIGHTILY TICKLKU.
Mnturdaf'a Performance of NbmiirooU
II Delimits IH Soul. t
SOUTHAMPTON, May B.-None of filr
Thomfis Llpton's party came ashore hero
after tho return of Shamrock 11 from the
spins. Sir Thomas, it Is asserted, Is more
enthusiastic than ever.
"I consider It demonstrated beyond ques
tion," he said to a representative of the
Associated Press, "that tho new challenger
will make tho ilncst light over mndo in a
contest for the America's cup. I do not
know what America has to urray against
us, but 1 nm convinced that tho Americans
will be pleased to see a good rnce and will
bear me no Ill-will If. as I now think it pos
sible, I should win the cup."
yew Motorcycle Itecoril.
SACRAMENTO, 'Cnl., Mny 5. At theVclo
dromo races this afternoon Bell and Stone
on a motorcycle lowered tho world's record
for llvo miles on un eight-lap track by mak
ing tho distance In 7:2.1. The former record
waH 7:10 2-5. made on the same track by
Turvllle brothers two weeks ago. Prior to
that performance tho recqrd was 7: IS.
iT.NSioNs for wnsTBit.v vethrans
Wnr Survivors Hemeinliereil Iiy the
General Government
WASHINGTON, May 5. (Special.) These
pensions have been granted:
Issuo of April 10:
Nebraska: Increase John K. Engclhorn,
Mlndcn, M.,'
Iowa: Original Andrew T. Wall, Dar
lington. $G; John L. Swart?, Iowa Kails, Sfl;
Horace M. Folsom. Swedcsburg, JH. Addi
tional Augustus D. IJarrlght, Soldiers'
Home. Marshalltown, J12.
Colorado: Original Antonio Sessol, Den
ver, 6: ATlen L. Thompson, Cortez, $G.
South Dakota: Increuse George H. Ful
Ungton. Rockford, 111". , , , , ,
Montana: Original John Sklllln, Living
ston, IS.
Issue of April 20:
Nobraskn: Additional-Joseph n. Dick
son, Callaway, 112. Restoration and reissue
linns J. Itnnscn, Omnhn, 10. Original
widows, etc. Esther E. Fish. Scotia, S;
special accrued April 22, Urate B. Andir
son, Omaha. IS.
Iowa: Original Jerry Morford. Mount
Ayr, 16; Robert S. Dickens, Des Moines. 8:
George U. Hagby. Independence. $6: Henry
Boltc, Gilbert, JG. Increane-Charlos
Clark, Allcrton, J8; Jams A. Tebay, Hamp
ton, 17; George V. Ellis, Ottumwn, H7.
Original widows, etc. Special accrued April
22, Elizabeth Rice, Audubon, JS; Minerva
Melton, l.lnnvllle. JS. War. with Spain.
original-Albert W. Stanard, Nora Spring,
J17.
South Dakota: Original-Clark Rloe,
Cresbnrd, J8.
North Dakota: Original-James Johnston,
Rugby. G.
Wyoming: Increase Henry Colley, Can-
P(Colofado: Original Joseph 11, Scary,
Monte Vista, 110. Original widows, etc.
Special accrued April 22. Nancy E. Johns
ton. Glenwood Springs, .
Montana: Original William II. Norton,
Columbus, .
Powder Worker Killed.
TERRE HAt'TE. lnd Muy 5.-Otto
Onlns was killed and Frank S.iff fatally
liurned by a powder explosion nt tho In
dianapolis Powder company's mill today.
KAWV11LE DRY AS OMAHA
KiiiaiOitj Saloons Tight Olttid fr First
Time in Yean.
BOTH OPPOSING FACTIONS KEEP BUSY
Million .Vleu Clreulnte Pelltlotii to He
n lie n the Ton n nnd Lutv Enforee
iii cut LenKiic Hold .1lns
Medina;.
KANSAS CITY. May 5. Saloons In Kun
sas City were closed tight today, the first
time in six years. But one arrest for fail
ure to respect Mayor Reed's order wns
made, nnd one of the quietest days for n
long time whs the result. Saloon men spent
an active day circulating petitions to bo
presented to the mayor and police commis
sioners giving their sldo of tho question
and requesting p. resumption of tho old
regime. A mass meeting under the auspices
of tho Law Enforcement league, attended
by 600 men, was held nnd strong resolu
tions commending the mayor and police
commissioners for their action were
adopted. U was determined to keep up tho
agitation for Sunday closing nnd a com
mittee wns appointed to secure evidence
against saloon keepers who may fall to
observe tho lnw.
'Aiiie1ln'N Mnitnlnii" Sold.
SALT LAKE CITY. May B.-Thn Onrdo
lloiife, known as "Amelln's Mansion,"
Iv.tllt by Ilriglinm Young for hla favorite
wife, Amelia Kolsoin Young, nnd for years
occupied -by her, has passed out of the
hands of the. Mormon church. The prop
erty was Hold In the nanie of President
Wnow, iim trustee for the church, to Colonel
I' . E. s. iiounes or tins city.
DR. McCREW
orrjee open contlnunnsly from 8 au
to U p. ra. Sundays from 8
a. nt. ts 5 p. in.
(Dr. McOrew at Age 62.)
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
in the treatment or nil forms of Dis
eases nnd Disorders of Men only, -O
years' experience, 1(1 years In Omauu.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE.
A permanent cure guaranteed In less
than 10 days, without cutting, pain or
loss of time.
CTOIOTIIDE cured In less than 6 daye
OlnlUlUnC without pain or hindrance
from buslneas. A perfect cure guarantee.
01 nnn OniCnM and all Blood Diseases
DLuUU rUlOUIl cured by a treatment
which Is far more satisfactory and success
ful than "Hfft Springs" treatment and at
less than half the cost. All breaking out
and algnu of the disease disappear at once.
A cure that is guaranteed for life.
nCD On nnn casos cured of nervous
UVtH ZUUUU debility, Iord of vitality
bashfulness, gleet and all unnatural dis
orders. Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free.
CHARGES LOW.
Medicines aent everywhere free from
xaze. P. O. Box 765. Offlco over 213 South
itth street, between Farnam and Douglaa
tract, OMAHA, NEp.
MEN
NO CURE. NO PAY.
if you have mall, weak ora&n.
loci ixiwer ur weakening drains,
our Vicjum Ontui DcTelorer will
rtor you nltliout drugs or
flrctitcltyi JS.000 In unoi not one
failure i not one returneil ; no C. O. D. fraud i write for
frw partiruUra. ent Healed In plain envelope.
lOCtL APPLIANCE: CO.. I Jl Thorp Blk.. Indlanapolla. li d.
KAY'S
RENO VATOH Invigorates and renovates tho
Ttem; purities and enriches the blood; cures
the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache,
liver and kidneys. 5candtl,atdruggUtR. Frco
Radvlco. sample and book. assssav
Dr. U. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y.
ENQVATOH
Rtf litend by
U. S. Pitmt Offlet,
KirinAv or Bladder. Uric Acid, Phosphatic
and Oxalic. Its Modus Operandi in Such
Cases, and Special Value in All Uric Acid
Poisoning.
Dr. J. W. Mallet, Profewor oi
Chemistry, University of Virginia, ox
tract from report of analysis of Calculi
discharged by pationts under tho action of
Buffalo Lithia Water j?
"It Bcouin on tho wholo probablo that tho
nctlob of tho water is PRIMARILY and
MAINLY EXERTED upon URIC ACID
and the URATES, but when these con
stitiients occur alonfi with und nsccmcn.
ting matter to Phosphatic or Oxalic Cat
cuius materials tlte lattor may be s.ode
inched and broken down as to disinte
grate the Caleuliu as a whole in these
eases, also thus admitting of Urethral
dlsliarKc."
Dr C.
H. Davis, of Meridtn, Conn.,
yew tiwjland Jhdkal Monthly:
rntuii't in
"Mr. It. Li, Hoys, oi tins city, oonsuiiuu uju
about two years ajro for Stonoin tho Bladder,
from which he had been suffering for
years. On ray suggestion, ho conimoncod
tho tiao of
Buffalo Lithia Water
an ho was very inuoli opposed to operatlvo
intetforonco. After using the water a
short time, disintegration to a curtain
extent took pluco and largo qnantltlo of
stono was passed. For several days in
succession lie passed as much as a tea.
spoonful of the debris, and at intervals for u eonsider.iblc period li
passed IaruJ tiuuutitlos. and under tho continued tiro of tho Wator there was a
S- I ..II ill 1 . t II .. II
constant passage ot Calculi until ho was
i,v'Xf" r ',k;rri nrHUFFnm lithia water ami mainly
exerted upon URIC ACID and tho URA I'l'i. oxplahw ofttlmos marvelous
power both a. a REMUDY and PREVENTIVE in (Jout, Khemn.itlc (jo.it.
Rheumatism, and all conditions caused by excess of URIC ACID in the blood.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER H y Grooerlei and Drut;iUt. gonemlly.
Testimonials which dofy all Imputation or questions sont to any addross.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
Spring Mi open tortuests Jim- 15, clos October I.
They are reached from til direction fv as Dauvllle Dlvttlun of thu b'otitnorn Railway.
Men's Serge
Suits $12.00-
We arc showing: a $12.00
Blue Serge Suit this week
which is the best thing for
the price that has ever been
shown in Omaha.
It costs nothing to look at,
and only $12 00 to own it.
(continental
Clothing
N. E. COHMBR lBth AND DOUOIAa.
II plana )ou tll othr It ns don't tell ui,
Two Offices
Fronting South
nnd only two tnv vncur.t
In tho Bcc HulldliiK. Oil')
l a good-sized pleasant of.
lieu on tho olxtli Moor. Tlio
othur !b it large corner room
on tho tl f tli lloor has a largo
vault and there is a Miiall
room ndjoliiiug which can bo
rented with or not. as tie
sirwl. Apply before It la too
late.
J The Bee Building,
II. C. lMMKHS & CO.,
Ilcntnl Ascats.
That Crip Cough.
Do not let that Grip couich linger along,
thinking It will wear Itself out; tho danger
i Is that the cough will wear you out.
Downs' Elixir ut.cd according to direc
tions will euro the cough and save any dan
ger from a ssrlous lung trouble.
Baxter's Mandrnko Bitters will regulate
the bowels and expel all grip poisons from
tha blood. Thcso two medicines used to
gether will build you up after tho debilita
ting affects of grip, and prevent any serious
result. Get them at any drug store. War
ranted. For sale by Sherman & McConnoll Drug
Co., cor. lGth and Dodgo 3ta., Omaha, Neb.
FREE WEDICAL ADVICE. Writs us
all your symptoms. Kenovatlngthe
system Is tho only Nnfo and sure method of cur
ing all Chronlo Diseases. Dr. Kay's Renovator
Is the onlv perfect system renovator. I-'roosam
pies and book. Dr. II. J. Kay, Saratoga. N. Y.
The Action of
DUrKALU
ilTHIA WATER
is Primarily and Main
ly Exerted upon Uric
Acid and the Urates. It
Disintegrates and Elim
inates Calculus of the
Tim nlinlni'Miili linrnirlth Is a ror-
reel reurosentatlnti and enact size of
(otnoof tho largest Rporimcns of cil
cull dUcharued by Mr. Uoyi. Achom
leal and inlrroseouti'al analyMi show
ed that thi-y are UBIC ACID with a
traco of Oxalate of Lime.
entirely rolivod.
is primarily
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Go,,
Ovinlin, Nrb.
ManufAoturor. of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Send for Catalogue Number 2$
BUILDERS' SUITLIES.
Johnson-McLean Co
Manufacture af
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Slair Work, Builders' Supplies.
Telephone Ul'.r.
nh nnd .Touch Slrcrln, Otiltilin, Nrli.
DRY GOODS.
HE. Smith & Sec
importers and Jobsorc 4
Dry Goods, Furnishing Qoodt
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
HOWATia STntTET,
OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE,
ELECTRICAL SUfTLEES.
lAisiern ElecfrJca!
vv Gampany
Electrical Supplies.
lilac Uio WlrtDK Ball aaA Gas IJglMa
O.J.V. JOHKHTCN Mttr. 1510 HowaruTfSb
SAFE AND IRON U0RKS.
Hall's Saf:s.
Cusli RcistKi's.
Typewriter!?
Hall Safe and
Look Company,
1 1 ill rarnam St.
Davis & Cowgiil iron Works,
MANU1TACTUHER8 AND JOBBBR
um HAUuii.r.iu.1
OINERAl. REPAiniNO A OPfdALTV
IRON AND BtlABS rOONJERB.
1B01, inoa nnd ir.05 Jsoliran StfMt,
Omahs. Nb. Tel. BS3t.
B. Eabrtskla. Asent. J. B. Cowtttl. Ugiy
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Eaiy RJiln
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH OATRS.
flend tor catatosue.
KIMBALL. BROS.. COUNCUi BkUrTB. 1
U0S th Bluet. fftlephon It.
c
K. Davis & Son
Acesti for ht nleliao4
Snlcty te onl
Flre Doors.
EUvator Hydraulic and Hand Blsrattra.
Dlevator rcpatrluc specialty. Leather
Valro Cups fir Elavators. Enctns ao
Printlnc Prosasea.
TftANE GO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds.
1014 und 1010 DOUOI.AB BT,
PAINTS AND OILS.
Kational Oil & Paint Co.
(Incorporated,)
MAMJI'ACTtinKHS AND JOnnTCItS.
Paints for all Purposes,
Varnishes, etc.
mi and 1017 Jonea nt., Tel 1721. Omaha.
WALL VWER,
ter
JOHBliRS
WALL PAPER.
Largo, well delected stock, prices nis aa
eaatein houses Uteat novelties. Dealers
end for '.S01 sample "ne nnd terms.
ISM'..'" " M. OmliK.
COMMISSION.
Havid Cole Go.,r
Fresh Dressed Poultry,
Oysters and Gelery.
416 So 1 1th St. Oiiialiu
MONEY
Refunded Blur-
antoo Dr.Kay'H Kcnovalor
IniMirn ilrMii'llilll. eonfcU
nation, liver and kidneys. Ile.it tonic, laxatlv,
blood purifier hnown for nil cbronlo diseases;
renovates and lnvlcorates tlio wholo systi'm HBd
cures very worst ra.sei. Oct trial box at once.
If not natlmied with It notify us, v:o will refund
money by return mall. Write your aymntomi
forFrre Medical A ilviie. saruploand proof. ? A
Oo at drugflats. Br. U. J. Kay, baratoira, f..Y.
AMH.mil.'lA.
CMIQHTQN
Omuha'f Popular i'mnlly Theater Phono
ltJl.
I.aht Week, commcuclnB Riinduy matlnHj.
Mny n-OIIAUU VON STI'DDU'OIII). Oh;
ftnt'lUCK. l.KW HI.'l.I.V, Ul'HTON AMJ
imOOlCHH. t'!IKVItlKIi--KINOl)ltOMi:
I'rlces Nuvor ChaiiKliiB- Hvrnlnu. 10c, Jjc,
ftoo Miillnei: WVilneHday-C'hIldren, 10c;
adults. 25c. Huturdiiy- Children, lc; Hdults,
We. Hiinday-ltcrcrvt'd sonts, Mo.
I'erfonnuuccH IicrIii every ovcntliB at 8'.',
matinees. 2:W Hhurp.
Another IiIr amitteur carnival Haturday.
May 11. llcttur than i vcr. Tho kind you
will enjoy.
rHr'"?iTel Woodward & UuntjBi,
BOYD b Mnnncers, Tel. iSi9.
ONK NIOIIT ONLY.
'MJCNIIAV, 7.
MAY IRWIN
In her Inte-t aucro'H.
"l I);iv SMITH, ITTV,"
Seats on tale Trlcea, i-JP, Mc, "f.c ?1 "0
a,Muy'U'l6' mOJMltl) MA.N'HIMMhD lit
"llllNIty V,"
sT t i
as a x . & si