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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY Hi:K: MONI ay. MAY 12. 1002. list snd the water In the crater Ink pa country. Morris K. Jes-up will prelde aM It la the intention to name a committee t- solicit aubscri)tlon. Just what nature the Id rendered will a?ume has not jrrt hern decided, but it la prot'ahle. It Is sail, that the work of relief will largely aretime a character similar to that rendered by thi Chamber of Commerce following the dis- ster at (lalveston, Tex., and that the wer't will bj confine! to members of the cham ber, with such business men as may care to aaaiat. AM to- the Snffrrfm. NEW YORK. May 11. It was announced today that a meeting of th? Chamber of Commerce will be heid Wednesday, at (which action will be taken leaking to the relief of the survivor of the calamity that has awept over St. H rre and surrounding cenied in a stupendous cloud of eieam and exploded heavily. The no'ees grew louder continually un til Wednesday morning the old crater, three miles In circumference, and tho new crater, formed by the last eruption, belched amcke and atones, forcing the resi dents of Wallibou and Richmond Valley, beneath the volcano, to flee to Chateau Belair for refuge. The thunderous nola ri, which were continually increas np v.r- heard In neighboring Islands 2 0 mica way. At midday the era tern ejected enoi inoua columns of ateemy vapor, rising ma jestically clfiht m'lrs hlsh anl expanding Into wonderful shapes, rcfombling enor mous rsu.iflowers. gipantic who -Is nnd beautiful flower forms, all Btrculicd ip an-1 down and crcsswiHo with vivid (lathes of lightning, awing the beholder. The moun tain labored to rid lt.-elf r.f a rwi.s of mol ten lava which laier flowed over In a x streams down the side of the volcano and the greater nolm s following united in nnj continuous roar all evening, throUKb. the Bight to Thursday mornini;, accornpaniii with black rain, fnlliir dust and favilla corlal, attended with mtdn ght d rkn ; 11 of Wednesday. On the morning cf Friday there was a frmh eruption and ejections of firy material, more dust cov ering the Island, in some places two feet deep. Dead nl ft. Vincent I n. juried. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., May 11. Advices received here frcm the Island of Pomlnira today say that bouts arriving there report that many pe-rs.ii-.g wore drowned while crossing to Dominica from the island of Martinique, where some of the out-parlshes have been Inundated. Tha eruption of Mont Pelce continues. The lara Is progressing northward. The whole northern region Is now a rocky waste, denuded of vegetation. Report from the Island of St. Vincent any that up to the afternoon of Friday last over 2'0 deaths bad occurred there, owing to the YOlcanlo outbreak In tbnt island. Definite news, however, is lacking. Many estates were destroyed and steam nd ashes were belched forth from 7 in the morning until 9:30 at nlaht. The eruption Ir now Invisible at King ston. Huge dust clouds were blown east ward. Great distress prevails at St. Vin cent, where there are many Injured per sons. It la believed that about C'KI persons have loe-l their Uvea at St. Vincent. The majority of the corpses are still unburled. The British royal mall steamer Soleni baa gone from Barbados to Martinique with supplies and doctors. From tho island of Trinidad the British royal mail tetearaer Kcnnett baa gone to Fort dc France. The British second-class cruiser Indefatigable Is on Its way from Trinidad to St. Vincent with stores for the relief of the sufferers there. It Is reported here that Fort de France Martinique) Is threatened. Great tension prevails everywhere throughout the West Indies. LONDON, May 11. Sir Robert Llcwellln, the governor of the Windward Islands, has cabled from St. Lucia as follows: In continuation of my last telegram my Intention was to go to St. Vincent in a small coasting steamer, but I wan strongly advised not to attempt the trip, rm th titeamer narrowly escaped being wrecked yesterday und an the weather was looking very bad In that direction. The Island Is invisible owing to a dense blackness of cinders and fug. 1 am very anxiously awaiting the arrival of a warship. The colonial ofTlce announced today that In addition to the British cruiser Indefatig able, ordered to St. Vincent from Trinidad, the British third-class cruiser Pallas has been ordered to St. Vincent from Jamaica with supplies for the sufferers on the for mer Island. EARTHQUAKE LEVELS OCOS Devastates Guatemalan City and Buildings Heaped In It it Inn. BAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Further par tlculsra of the terrible earthquake In Guatemala pn April IS were received here today In a letter from E. K. Pearse, spe cial agent of the Kosmos steamship line at Guatemala. The letter, which la dated April 24, aays public subscriptions have been started by the Guatemalan government for the relief of the homeless. '"It Is feared," says Mr. Pearse, "that the loss of life was very large, but no estimate of the losa can be formed until the ruins have been cleared away. The city of Ocoa has been almost knocked to pieces, the coffee warehouses, agency house, hotel and other structures being de stroyed. It U Impossible for me to convey or clear Ides of the true states of affairs. "There is hardly coffee plantation of any description that has escaped. Machine houses are down and heavy losaes have been Incurred on every side. The city of Queialtennno Is being practically aban doned and It has been necessary to send In thousands of Indians from all parts with provisions, as the survivors are really tarring." s Earthquakes Shake I nalaaka, ' SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. The Alaskan Commercial company has receive! from Its gent at Unalatka, Aleutian Islands, a let ter dated April 10, giving Information of volcanic disturbances In that portion. Tha letter says: I'nulaska has been shaken up by earth quakes lately and on several occasion the ground was covered with Mne a-hes from some volcano. Keports rtach ui from Vnlmak to the effect that with everv westerly wind the village Is covered with lutna kind of ashes. Indicating that some WMtern volcano is in action. Comal Gora to Martinique. WASHINGTON. May 11. The State de partment received cablegram today from United States Consul Aynie at Quaduloupe, stating that be would leave for Martinique tonight. The State department cabled Consul Ayme yesterday to proceed to Mar tinique and report on the situation there, but It Is thought at the department that Its Instructions have not yet reached him nd that, realizing ths need of prompt ac tion, he has gone to Martinique of his own YoliUoa. K. W. trove. This nama must appear on every box of ths cenulns Laxatlvs Dromo-Qulnint Tab lets, ths remedy that cures a cold In on day. 25 rents. The Wnn-Trritatin Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate- Hood'8 Pills FIGHT FOR PARTY CONTROL Third Ward is the Center of a Hot light in the Capital City. RESULT IN COUNTY TO BE SETTLED THERE Antl-1 lii.mpi.nii I'ofpcn Vat Forth Mayor Winnett Tliolr amli diete for Srnntr from the ll. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May 11. (Special.) The fight that Is now being male by contend ing n publican factions In the Third ward of this city is conceded to involve the fu ture control, for a year at least, of the party niaihinrry of Lancaster coiiiuy. On, one side are the friends and supporters cf 1). K. Thompson, confident end determined j to ma. ntain supiemary, while on the other; Side are his opponents, undismayed by their recent el, -Tats. The enme republican' clem- nts are at war throughout the city, but the contest centers in the one ward, white the lines arc drawn on the candi dacy of Mayut Winnett for the s!a!e sen ate. The Thompson element Is standing for J. H. O'Neil for n nomination from the city, while th? opposing faction Is de termined In fav r of Mayor Witmett, a resident of the ward. On tho cntid.dicy of H. H. Wilson fcr g ivi rr.or and K. J. Iturkett for congress th-re Is ml opposition. Both have al ready bicn indorsed at public meeting In fie Third ward and it is conceded they will hp g ven the solid vote of the delega tions. The opposlt'on to Winnett Is press ing forward Jc;ph Burns, formerly a m mber of the house, nnd W. T. Roberts. It is understood that one of these two will soon withdraw from the race, leaving his competitor a clear field with the ex cep Ion of Winnett. ( harlcs J Warner and John II. Muckett, who represented the county In the hous? lust year, will probably be returned. J. H. McClay is making a flht for a place on the Thompson Jckct and may be success ful. Besides Winnptt the candidates of the antl fotce are O. W. Webster, C. S. Tolk and W. B. Lvneh. all for the house. Neither Bide has thus far Intimated any favoritism to any candidate for senator from the country precincts. COLLEGE STUDENTS DROWN Hoy Who niniot Snlm fiets Into Deep Witter mill ciiiiinuln (torn Down Willi Hint. ORLEANS. Neb., May 11. While a party of students from Orleans college was bathing In Republican river iHSt night cne named Berry, 21 years old and unable to swim, got beyond his depth. Another named Daniil-i went to his rescue and both were drowned. The bodies were recovered. Daniels' home Is at Logan, Kan. I iivellltiK Soldiers' Moiinnicni. MADISON, Neb.. May 11. (Special.) The soldiers' monument here will be unveiled next Friday, May 16, the committee having decided on that date. Hon. J. A. Ehrhart of Stanton will de liver tho address and the Stanton band and military company will attend. Invitations will be sent to the governor, the officers of the Nebraska National guard and the Norfolk and Colunibus military companies will be asked to attend in a body. It Is expected that the ceremony will be wit nessed by a very large number of people. Trnln I.ond Attend Pierce Funeral. TKC'.'MSEIl Neb., May 11. (Special.) A special train was run over the Burling ton Saturday morning from Pawnee City to Waverly to accommodate the many people from this part of the state who desired to attend tho funeral of Charles A. Pierce, which was held there Saturday afternoon. One hundred and eighteen citizens of Te cumsoh, Including the Klghts Templar, Highlanders and a band, boarded the train at this pclnt. To Sanction I'aMnnue of Olfo I1III. GIBSON. Neb.. May 11. (Special. ) A n eetlng of the officers and members of tho Nebraska Dairymen's association hns been called to convene at the Lindcll hotel, Lincoln, on Friday, May 18, at 8 p. m., to ratify the passage by congress of the oleomargarine bill. This meeting all dairymen, creamerymen, dealers In dairy products and others In terested In the dairy Industry are Invited to take part. Ilrlnit Dac-k Soldiers' Body. ST. PAUL. Neb., May 11. (Special.) Z. T. Ltftwlch of this city has received a telegram from the government stating that the remains of Robin J. Todd, an officer of the signal corps, lately killed In action at Mi latum. Luzon, P. I., will arrive In about six daya. Mr Leftwich was tho guardian of the young inan. he being yet a minor when he enlisted. PmithTVlrU Coufesaea to Theft. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May 11. (Spe cial.) Judge Paul sentenced Jack Smith wick to one year in the penitentiary. Smlth wlck has Just given himself up and con fessed to a theft of some hogs a year ago. Tho stock dealer who bought the bogs re turned them to their owner and the amount was made good to the stockdealer. Iln le Case Gets Another Trial. BEATRICE. Neb., May 11. (Special.) The Jury disagreed In the case of the Slate against R. P. Boyle, a Wymore saloon man, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. About twelve witnesses were examined, In cluding Detectives Malone, Franklin, Bent ley and Evans. The case will again come up for trial May 19. City Appeals llimrd's Derision. BEATRICE, Neb., May 11. (Special.) A case entitled the CJty of Beatrice agalnjt Gage County was tiled In district court here Friday. The case is one wherein the city appeals from the decision of the county board, whiih recently refused to grant the allowance of $3,000 In road tax claims. Prohibitionist .aiue Otlirera. BEATRICE. Neb, May 11. (Special.) The prohibition alliance met and elected rPlcers for the year as follows: President, Horace Langdon; vice president, R. Davis: I secretary, A. A'illins; treasurer, Jerry Al ! br!at; chaplain, John Reicker; marshal. Willis Shears. Tararet for II ml Ebb a. I1NO PINE, Neh., May U (Speeis,.) A lively brawl was had hers last night over a hypnotist who attempted to give an ex hibition ct the opera house. His perform ance was so rank lht he was howled off the stage, pursued all over tha town and rotten egged. F.Ik CreeU lrua Store Sold. ELK CREEK, Neb., May 11. (Special.) Dr. S. Howard, who located at this place about a seek ago, purchased J. T. Burress' drugstore this morning for a consideration of $3,500 cash. Mr. llurress will probably engage In the restaurant business. .olf tinb for Ueatrlee. BEATRICE, Neb.. May 11. (Special.) At a meeting held Thursday nli'ht prelimi nary steps were taken by largs number of fleatrlcs young peopls tor the orgaaUa,- tloa of 4 golX club. REMEMBER DEAD COMRADES Illalr ft. A. It. I'a .ee la I Tribute to I.. Vk'. Oalinrn, ho ptr-il In Knnion. BLAIR. Neb.. May 11. (Special Tele gram.) Following the order of their rltuul. Impressive memorial services for members who had died during the last year were held at their postrnom by John A. Dix post. Grand Army of the Republic, thU afternoon. Hon. L. W. Osborn, late consul general to Apia, Samoa, first commander cf this post and who had served five terms as suih, was the only member who died during the IofI year. Tho room was bea'i tifiilly decorated with buniine. flags and flowers, and a large portrait of Mr. O?born was placed in the center of the room. The choir sang "America." followed by "Lead, Kindly Light." eung by Miss Ger trude Mead. Rev. Jobn Patrick, a lifelong frirnd of Mr. Osborn, in a short address paid a touching tribute to his memory as he spoke of his private, public and Boldler life. Over fifty members of the post were present, who, with the Woman's Relief corps, their families and friends, entirely filled the hall. DELL II. GOODRICH IS DEAD Secretory of Oinnlin Street Itallvtay Company Stiecniiilm to T pbo-l'neiinio it In. Dell II. Gnodiirh, secretary of the Omaha Street Railway company, died at his resi dence, 1012 Georgia avenue, at fi o'clock Sunday morning, after an illness of a week, apod .'4 years. Mr. Gcodrlch went to Chicago a week ago Saturday night. While there he became suddenly ill nnd returned, accompanied by a physician, lie was taken to his home and remained there until the end. death being the result of typho-pneumonia. Mr. Goodrich was born In Brandon, N. Y., May 13. IStS. He came to Omaha from Chi cago in 17;, as manager of the business of R. G. Dun & Co. He left that company to become superintendent of the Omaha City Water company, where he remained until a change in the management, when he ba came secretary of the Omaha Tramway company. At the time of the consolidation of the street car lines of the city he was chosen secretary of the Omaha Street Rail way company, which absorbed tho other companies, and held that position until his death. There survives him his wife and three children. Walter Goodrich, who is now In the Philippines, where he served as a sol dier in the volunteers; Clayton Goodrich, who resides In Kansas City, and Miss Ger trude Goodrich, who resides at home. Mrs. Brainard of Iowa City, a sister of the de ceased, arrived In the city Sunday morning and will remain until after the funeral, the announcement of which will be made later. DEATH RECORD. ieorite I'rltehard. DENVER, May 11. George Prltchard, an actor, la dead of typhoid-pneumonia at St. Joseph'a hospital. He was leading comedian of the Denver Theater Stock company when Btricken with Illness. Mr. Prltchard was 31 years of age. His mother lives at Griffin, Ga. Lieutenant Governor of Wlsensln. WATERTOWN, Wis., May 11. Jesse Stone, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, died tonight after s lingering Illness of cancer of the stomach. Iiiiitilwrntlnn Knlnea Land Values. ABERDEEN, S. D., May 11. (Special.) The rush of settlers and land buyers Into South Dakota is again Increasing. The month of May promises to be a record breaker In that respect. Farmers sre coming to realize desirable lands cannot be had as cheaply anywhere as right, at home, and are rather Inclined to buy land than sell. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Shon-era and Cooler In Western Ne braska and Fair nnd Warmer In F.imlerii I'nrt. WASHINGTON, May 11. Weather fore cast: For Nebraska Showers nnd cooler In west; fair and warmer In east portion Mon day. Tuesday fair; winds mostly south. For Iowa Fair nnd warmer Monday. Tuesday fair, with east to south winds. For Missouri Fair Monday and warmer In north portion. Tuesday fair, with east to south winds. For Kansas Fair Monday and Tuesday; south winds. For South Dakota Showers Monday, ex cept fair and warmer In extreme west por tion. Tuesday fair; variable winds. I.ociil Hreorri. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BT'REAT', OMAHA, May 11. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tlu corresponding day of the lust three yturs: lf'i2. 1901. lfloa. 1W, Maximum temperature... 89 tS 69 !-2 Minimum temperature.... 4:1 63 45 ft Mean temperature 6S 7i 57 fH Precipitation . .( .( Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha, for this day and since March 1, l!i2: Normal temperature 58 Deficiency for the day 2 Total excess since March 1 2M Normal precipitation 13 Inch Delliiency for the day 13 inch ToihI precipitation since March 1. .2 Ro inches Deficiency eince March 1 3. 55 Inches Detleii iu y for cor. period 19"1 1.29 Inch Deficiency for cor. period liJ 46 Inch ltrporla from Stations at 7 1. M. h; It PE C i 3 : CONDITION OF THE WiiATllliK. Omaha, clear 6: t .(0 Vaientlre. dear M 2 '0 N .rth Platte, clear mi t2i .10 Chevetine, rloudv 5 7'-'! 2" Salt Iakc City, clear 72 Tl, T Rapid City, part cloudy "nl 7ii T Huron, cloudy ti 74 .00 Wllllston, clear 74 71 10 Chicago, part cloudy -4'tl 4 s I .00 St. luls, part cloudy 741 "ii . St. Paul, clouily 51 5t .uo Davenport, purt cloudy W 4 .(0 Kansas city, clear Tii 7." .00 Havre, clear 741 71! .n) I.--- Ml t'.; .il) Bismarck, cloudy 70 72; .(aj j i-.t sum, pei cioudy 7b, 76 .'-4 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. l.CCa! puicuaai GiTiiImI. The good Housekeeper uses Grape-Nuts and drops out meat just now all Grocers OMAHA WINS BY SLUGGING I " Southpaw Jakie Weimcr Properly Ham mercd During Nine Innings. KANSAS CITY DEFEATED IN HITTING MATCH Both I'ltrliera t sell Itniighlv, hut Itonrke Family Fields Better Than lannlnsn antl 9corea the reileil Knit. KANSAS CITY, May 11 (Special Telc Rram.) There Is Joy in the camp of the Hourke tribe tonight, for the Omaha bnnd still remains at the top of the list In the Western league race, a position of which they were very doubtful a few hours ago. Had the Mannlngltes captured the second game of the series at Sportsman park this afternoon, as for a while It seemed very likely tho Kidnapers would have been ousted from the first berth and the locals shoved to the front. The Kansas Cltyans, realiz ing that this game meant more than usual for them, went into the fray with the deter mination of loosening the visitors' hold on the coveted place and the Nebraskans wers Just as determined that they would not be bmlped, and they were not. the Omahogs clinching their position for two more games at least by pulling the prize out of the fire In the ninth inning, making the score 7 to 6 In their favor. Fleming and Calhoun were the players who did the trick with a double and a single. Welmer, the big southpaw who has been winning everything attempted of late, was selected as the twirler to go In the box for the locals and slny the present cham pions, but somehow the crowd from up the river would not daunt as Denver and Colo rado Springs had done, nnd thirteen hits, Including threo doubles and two triples, were picked out from the assortment of plants offered. Welmer must have good support when he strings out and his backing today was not cf the type that would tend to pacify him when he saw things going wrong, five er rors being made by the men behind him. Three of the black marks came In one Inning, the third, but at that, Welmer tried hard to pull his team through to victory, knocking out a home run In the sixth inning, adding two runs. Kansas City started out In the lead with ono run, but the Nebraskans passed them In the third, scoring three men on Car ter's, flenins' and Calhoun's doubles and three errors. The locals again went to tho front In the fifth with three runs and two more were tabbed In the sixth. In the seventh the Omahas got their batting lamps to working properly and laced out two singles and a triple, chasing In two men, tlelng the score. The score remained a tie until Rourke s men came to bat for the last time. One man was gone when Fleming rapped out a beauty for two sack-.. Calhoun came up next and dropped a pretty single Just over the infield, scoring Flem ing. Calhoun tried to stretch his hit Into a two-bagger and was caught at second, which cut Omaha out of a run, as Dollfb, the next man up, hung a trl-saeker on the right field fence. Dolan died, on third, Stewart, the next man up, striking out and ending tho agony. Attendance, 1,580. OMAHA. AH. R. H. O. A. E. Carter, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 (lenins, cf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Fleming, If 5 2 2 5 1 0 Calhoun, lb 5 1 3 7 0 0 Dolan, hs 5 0 2 2 3 1 Stewart, 2I 4 116 3 0 lilckev. b S 0 0 3 2 0 Go tiding, c 4 0 1 3 0 1 Alloway, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 40 7 13 27 11 2 KANSAS CITY. AD. R. H. O. A. E. Ketehem, cf..'. 6 1 4 3 2 0 Hhannon, es 4 2 1 0 0 0 Waldron, rf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Robinson, 30 5 0 1 0 1 2 Kemmer, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Demontrevillo, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 3 Allen, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Missltt, c 4 114 0 0 Welmer, p 4 2 J. 0 4 J Totals 37 6 13 27 9 6 Omaha 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 1-7 Kansas City 100032000-6 Knrned runs: Kansas City, 6; Omaha, 4. Two-base hits: Kelchem (3), (lenins, Cal houn, Fleming. Three-base hits: Calhoun, Iolan. Sacrifice bits: Welmer, 'Waltlron. Ilickey. Stolen bases: Shannon, Stewatt. Double plavs: Ketehem to Demontreville, lilckev to 'Stewart. First base on halls: Off Welmer, 1; off Alloway, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Alloway. 1. Struck out: liy Welmer. 4: by Alloway, 1. Time: 1:40. I'mplre: Stearns. Denver Defeats MllvauUee. MHVWAt'KEK, May 11. Denver easily cantured its Urat game of the season In Milwaukee by superior batting. Attend ance. 3oo. Score: rue Ponver 2 0 1 0 2 0 t 0 1 8 13 6 Milwaukee ... 1104)00000-231 Batteries: Milwaukee, Iucla and Ielber hart; Denver, Wilson and Whitrldge. St. Joseph Defeats Dea Moines. ST JOSEPH, May 11 Maupln saved to day's game with Des Moines, striking out three men in one Inning. Attendance, 2.WW. Scre: R If E. St. Joseph 0030001 7 10 I Des Moines.... 00002001 S-6S2 flatteries: Des Moines, Daman, O. Wllk lns and Uobeck; SI. Joseph, Maupln and Koih. I'rorla Vtiua from Millloiialrra. f'EORIA, May 11. Peoria won from Colo rado Springs today after ten Innings of a well played game. More than 5,0u0 persons were In attendance. Score: It. I I E. Peoria 0 02000000 13 8 2 Colo. Sprlngs.2 00000000 0-2 50 Batteries: Peoria, Cox and Hayes; Colo rado Springs, Newmeyer and Arthur. Standing; of the Trama. Won. Lost. P.C. 12 3 .HO0 11 5 .6S 9 6 .) 7 9 .4' 6 9 .400 6 8 .3X5 6 10 .375 4 10 .2S6 at Kansas City, Omaha 3 Kansas City 1? Denver IS St. Joseph 1? Peoria 15 Milwaukee W Colorado Springs Id Des Moines 14 Colorado Springs Ht Peoria. Denver at Milwaukee, Moines at St. Joseph. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Celebrates Its Home Com. Inic by Inning an Km rltlna Uanie. MILWAUKEE. May 11. The Milwaukee team celebrated Its home-coming by win ning an exciting twelve-Inning game from Toledo by a score of :i to The game was a pitchers' battle throughout. Among the features was a hit by I'arrott In the sev enth, bringing In two runs anl tlelng the score, (iitigman scored the winning run on a base on Lulls, a stolen base and a hit by Speer. Attendance. 6,'A. Score: MILWAIKEB. I TOLEDO. RlinalE HHOAB Mailman. If.. 1110 linn ma. sa ... 1113 1 M. Ilri,:e, rf.. 0 0 1 0 0 Millar, rt 0 0 1 0 0 Parrott. rf . . 0 10 0 o smltti. 3b 0 110 Duuaan. lb. 0 10 1 0 Tin "r. lb... 8 1 11 0 0 M Antra, lb M 1 I 0 I . I Ik a. if 0 110 0 ( llniinan. aa. 1 0 1 T 0 Vmyrrt. Ib... 0 0 8 1 1 Oratia. 2b 0 3 1 4 0 Oner. If 8 0 4 0 0 Speer, c 8 3 ft t Ohleinww, c.. 0 1 ft 3 0 Allrotk. p 1114 0 Pardee, p 8 8 0 t 0 Totala 1 10 3 21 l' Tulala 1 IS 31 1 Two out when winning run scored. Milwaukee . .1)0000020000 13 . oledo 1 O1000O0G00 02 Two-base hits: Turner. Parrott. Sneer. Base on balls; Off AUriwk i. off Pardee, i. Hit by pitched ball: ciilk. Stoli n base: i tingman. bacrinee nits: Mi urine (31 Dungan. Grant. Miller. Meyers. Struck out Hv Altrock, 6; by 1'ardee, 1. Left on Oases: Milwaukee, 14; Toledo, a. Time: Suu. I lire: Haskell. Mlaueauolla Takes AuutUrr. MINNEAPOLIS. May 11. Minneapolis won tlie Keeiuid ama of the home eriea Lv Umvly hitting and holm I fielding. CbupeUkl wua hit Irctiy in the first six Tiininga, but ihn hits went u ataUsi-ed. ioruvh, new for ttio locals. At- nilaric-, 3.5"0. Score: MINNEAPOLIS I.Ul ISVlI. H K It OAK II O A G. I 1 ii ii I M irrmwy. 2b 3 rrtn. r' . 1 t fiiyi. ;h l I.m h. i t. ... I Wr.t-ii. lb.. 1 W'oimlt. rf . . . 0 Mi -Karlnnil. If (1 ("HKltMlIll, in (I 7.hi5ky. c. . . 0 I Imppirkl. p. t Spurer, p 0 ii ll.mnnii. lt . 1 3 0 2 2 1 6 2 : 1 2 0 1 1 0 U 1 ii e 1 1 0 Kloun.rri. If. 2 0 linn il l, -b . . 1 II SplrR. c 0 1 -Inner, if. l liTmim hill. s 0 i'S. haiib. 3b . 0 Ii t'll.ikl. . p. . 1 e Totnli I 11 27 1 i Tulalu " 12 24 1.1 :! Minneapolis 1 0 3 0 0 2 2 S Louisville; 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 07 Left on bases: Minneapolis, 1"; Louis ville, pi. TwD-basp hits: Lym h. Murris sey. Sacrifice bits: I'hvle, G; nzel, Kir win. Stolen bases: Mm r'lssey, 1 byle, Ki r win. Ci.'tnnim t.'i. Strut k out: ity Dunkle. 3; by Sporer, 1. liases on halls: i iff Ch:ip elskl, 4. lilt by pitcher: Hy Cbapelskl, Sporer. Inning pitched: Hv t hupelskl, ii; by Sporer. 3. lilts: Off t'htip-iskl, o; off Sporer, 2. Time: 2:lu. Umpire Eluight. Home linn Only Score. ST. FAl'L, May game for the lnnno the eighth Inning. Sinlhoff pitched g. 5,3''. Score: 11 Shay won today's team by a home run In Until Ferguson nnd tod ball. Attendance, ST. PAIL. K. It OA (!iMr. 3b 0 0 0 2 Milan). If... 0 110 Shv. nn 1 1 ft 2 KHIey, lb.... 0 0 12 0 Shannon, rf.. 0 0 2 0 l.umlrjf. rf : . . 0 I 0 (I Hulk-inn, 2b.. 0 1 1 I Hurley, c 0 04 Feraunon. p.. 0 0 0 2 I INDIANAPOLIS. El HtlO.AB. ii Hnirtrver. rf 0 1 0 1 Kiihim. If.. 0 2 1 Coulter, rf... 0 n Kllini. lb 0 0 o'llrieu, ga... 0 (l llalih, 3b 0 H Km. 2b 0 O.ltevden. c 0 0 If 0 2 t 0 li 1 0 2 0 0 oiKuiihufl. D... 0 0 0 4 0 Tutala 1 4 27 12 21 T.Hala 0 2 24 Hi 0 St Paul 0 0 It 0 0 0 0 1 1 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned run: St. Paul. Home run: Shay. Sacrifice bit: O'Htien. Stolen base: tleier. First base on balls: Off -Suilhnff, 4. First base on errors: Indianapolis, 2. Left on bases: St. Paul, fi; I nillunapnlls. 3. Strm k out: Hy Ferguson. 2; by Hudlinff, 1. Time: 1:14. I'mplre: Timlin. Kaunas C ity Onlnlais Col tiniliua. KANSAS CITY. May 11. Py hard and timely hitting nnd clever buso running Kansas City easily defeated Columbus today. The weather was Ideal and l,t"0 people attended. Score: KANSAS C1TT. COLl MUfH R II I) A B R It O A K Nanoe. cf. 0 2 4 0 il Hart, cf.... 2 0 (li Mi anry. rf. 0 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Itulhlllaa. rf.. Smith, If (trail.?, lb 0 0 2 0 I'il.aiiy, ir. 0 0 3 ii 0 2 3 0 12 3 1 t 3 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 e 1 (i 1 f I 6 1 0 llrlm. lb... 1 0 It 0 0 Hovl lie, c... O Hrlen, 2b.. Lewe, as.... M'T.rMe, ib.. McUunald, p. Kvana, 2b.. t 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 Turner. 3b. Suitress, aa.. 0 2 1 3 rut, c l'flMr, p.... 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 oil Totala It 27 13 : Totals. 4 S '.'4 2 Kansas City 4 2 0 1 O 2 0 0 Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 04 Earned runs: Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 1. Two-base hits: Kothfuss. Grady. Nat tress. Three-base hits: Grady. Evans. Stolen bases: Hnthfuss (3i, Grady C'l. Double piny: Lewee to O'lirlen to Grady. Pases on balls: off McDonald. 1: off Ptls ter. 5. Hit bv pitched ball: Hy McDonald, 1. Struck out: ity McDonald, 2; by Pi'ister, I. Time: 1:45. I'mplre: Hulger. MniielliiK !' te Teams. riayed. Won. Lost. P C. Columbus b 11 5 .tM St. Paul 15 lo 5 .H'ii Kansas City 15 9 6 .On Louisville 1 9 7 ..rM Indianapolis 1" 8 7 .53:1 .Milwaukee H t! K .t'.'O Minneapolis 1" 4 11 -i7 Toledo 13 3 10 .2:tl Games today: IxiulsvlIIe at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St. Paul, i'olulo at Mil waukee, Columbus at Kansas City. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Wins from St. I, on Is liy Heavy HlttinH In the Mnth I nu In it- St. LOCIS, May 11. The New Yorkers todav won the game In their half of the ninth Innlns; by slusglnK Wielter's slants with vengeance. Four singbs and three runs were counted for the New Yorkers In this Inning. The game was prettily played, and was not won until the last man went out. Attendance, 7,b0U. Score: NEW YORK. ST. UlUlS. y R.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.XTE. Vanlt'tren, If 0 2 0 0 o'psrrell. !b...O 1 1 i 0 liroiltr, cf.... 0 0 2 0 II! Dunnvan. rf . 1 1 1 1 0 Lailer, 3b.... 0 0 11 0 (inioot. cf ... 1 2 2 0 0 Ilnyln, 1b.... 2 2 12 2 0 llarrlay, lf...l 1 1 0 0 Smith, 2b.... 2 4 11 O'KrilK-r, as... 0 112 1 Tlean, aa 0 0 2 2 0 lUnman, 3b. 0 3 6 0 Ja kann. rf.. 1 2 1 0 Hvan, lb 0 1 12 0 0 llnwrrman, c. 0 0 6 1 0 Nlrhola, c... 1 1 4 0 0 Taylor, p 0 0 1 4 0 Wli ker, p 0 0 0 3 0 Totala ... C 10 27 15 01 Totala 4 10 27 17 1 New York 0200000035 St. Louis 20001 100O4 Earned runs: St. Ixiuls, 4: New York, 3. Two-base hits: Jaekson, Ryan. Nichols. Three-base hit: Smoot. Sacrifice hits: Donovan, Wicker, Hean (2). Kroner, Kar rell. Double play: Kroner to F.irrcll to Hvan. stolen riases: Hean hmlth. lid pitches: Hy Taylor, 2. First base on bulls: on lcKer, on layior, i. rtrucK out: Hv Wicker. 2: ny Taylor. 4. L,trt on puses: St. I-rfiulB, 6: New York, 6. Time: 2:08. umpire: Cantlllon. Brooklyn Mints Out CIiIchho. CHICAGO. May 11. Brooklyn shut out Chicago Ir a closely contested game by op portune, hltttp.-,. Newton was In excellent form and had his opponents completely at Ills mercy. Attendance, 17,000. Score: BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. K M O A E. K.1I.O.A E. riolan. cf 0 1 2 0 0 Slagte, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Krrlvr, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Williams, II. 0 0 0 0 o Sberkaril. If. 1 1 1 0 0 Ilrxtrr. 3b... 0 116 1 Mi'I'recry, lb 0 0 10 0 0 1 onKalton, rf 0 1 1 0 0 liahlrn. sa... 12 12 1 I'hanir. c... 0 0 1 0 Hood, 2b 0 0 12 Oitiwr, 2b 0 10 10 li wlu. 3b 1113 0 O'Hauen, lb. 0 0 16 0 0 Ahem, c 0 17 1 OlTliiksr, sa 0 0 13 0 Newton, p... 0 10 2 OlTaylor, p.... 0 0 1 a 0 Totala ... 3 27 10 l Totala ... 0 3 27 18 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 03 I-eft on bases: Brooklyn. 8: Chicago, 4. Two-base hits: Dolan (21, D iblen (2t. Home run: Sheekard. Sacrifice hits: Abern, Flood. Stolen bast: Williams, Irwin. Double play: Irwin to MiC'reery. Struck out: By Taylor, in; by Newton, 6. fasneci ball: Anern. cases on nans: tin Taylor. 2; off Newton, 1. Hit with ball: Sheekard. Time: 1:35. I'mplre: Emslle. rittaliurK Smothers tinelnuatl. CINCINNATI. May ll.-Doheny pitched superb ball today und let the Cincinnati team down with six bits and no runs. The playing of Pittsburg was good, while that of Cincinnati was very poor. Tliey could not eaten anyirung. r-rrors alter error was made Iwhlnd Currlo until the crowd o. came disgusted. After Ewing went In, however, they settled down to better worn. Attendance, .10,000. Score: FITTSUCRd. i CINCINNATI. K.H.O.A.B. K. H. OAK. Havla. rf 1 3 0 u Hoy. cf 0 2 0 1 0 Clarke, If.. 1 1 4 0 0 ; tx.l, ha, If 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 10 0 1 0 lleaumoiit, cf 1 lleikley, lb . 0 1 In 1 1 W'aioit-r, as... 1 1 raartord. rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Iraiianrld. lb 0 link, il) Oil i 1 Kltihry. 2b.. 1 Lea. h. 3b ... 1 Smith, c 1 Lii'lieny. p. .. 1 4 tl I 'ori'Oran, aa. 0 1 3 I 1 (I Strlnfrld. 3b. 0 I I 1 0 flaiK'n. o 0 V t I 1 0 Curne, p 0 0 0 1 0 IKwlng. p 0 0 1 0 Totala ...10 1(27 Ul Totala ... 4 27 17 6 Cincinnati 0 00000000 0 Pittsburg 1 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 010 F.arned runs: Pittsburg. 6. Two-base hit: Hoy. Three-base hits: Lavis, Leach. Stolen base: liurke. Double play: Cor coran to Hick to Hecklcv. J-irst base on balls: Off lCwing, 1; iff Doheny. 2. Hit by utct.ed null : ny noinny, i. strueg out: tv Kwlng. 3; by Doheny, 1. Passed ball: riergeti. Time: l:fu. Empires: power und brow n. Siandluir of the Trama. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 1 IS 3 .K1 New York 1M 13 7 .i3 Chicago 1 in 6 .2"i Boston ii 9 8 .,' it Philadelphia U 8 M .114 ltruuklyu J ti M .4"i t iminnati in 7 13 .3.0 St. liuis hi 4 12 .25u Games today: lirooklyn at Chicago. New York at HI. Louis; Huston at Pittsburg; Philadelphia at Cincinnati. ;!ari Hrtorns lo National l.esane. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 11 Spe cial.) Fred Glade, last season with Des Moines us pitcher und who this season Joined the National ieugue, returned hone ten days ago on account of a slight dis agreement with the management, but will leave the early purl of this week to rejoin the team GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE ClilraKO Makes a Hall? and Almost Wins tint lu Cloaini: luntuifs. DETKtliT, May JL Mullln pitched a great ktaine for seven Innings this after noon, but In the eighth und ninth Chicago hammered out six runs and tied th Score, laagtrf was suLatitiiled in the middle? of the ninth Inning lu the tenth Mnijlte got a base on balls. Huelow ran for him. Ha am advanced to second by faaev a Infield bit avail cored on ilavrlv'a two-Uiayjer lulu man. played centertUiil erowd. winning the (:.-itne . be. Hi Attend;'!'. ' I'LTItnlT K 11 O -I. ... 1 2 v. If .1 1 1 ( 111 K ' Stranc. Tt' II II I 1 ll A K .i t : l 1 ! I'nr ' J,ri' f (;r-,-n , t . . i 3 o i f (;r-,-ii. if II '" t! ' '. II. .-il. L'l -li. Il iilrc, r 1 o 4 1 1 1 0 I a v : , . n . 1 1 II M KTil. rf 1 I M.. II. Ih I 0 I'alv. i 2 0 S'lllllMl. . .. t 0 PI ,lt. p. 0 0 I'alt.-rn.iil. p. I 2 4 4 0 1 II 2 12 2 1 ii .1 3 6 1 tl ,1 1 0 1 V 1 1 .1 2 1 la 2 n Viil In. p r. p.. i o 1 in 2 1 Totala Ill 2li :tli 21 2 T'.lali !".'! 31 ." Winning run made with two nut. I'ltnit 1 I o o 4 2 0 o l l-l.t Chteag'i i o o o o o 1 3 :) (i- li lntiliiK's pitched: Hv Mullln. ("v; by Y.tger. l'; I v lii'.t. f: bv Putters..!!. '. Hasc bus: ctf Mi:iM!i. ii. off e:tger. 1; off Piatt. 7: i IT i iitti rsoti. It. Twii-Oase hits: ll.iti. y. Holme ct, lili'iisnn. M.tiuire. AT lliln i :. I 'a is, Midi. Sullivan, Pnlv. S n rillee bit s : (Iriiti. 11. .M.-Kiirkitul. Stolen bne: J.-tf--. 1'irst Ii.i.-i... on bitl'a: off Miiilln. . off Patter,.,,,,. 1. lilt by pll, her: Hv Mulllc. U. l-irst b--e o:i errors: lietrolt, 'J; Chl ct'eo. '. l.ftt on buses: lietrolt. V tit! cnuo, 9. Struck out: Hv Mullln. Slr.tng. li'.ly; by Pititt, Harley, Ulllon, Mullln; liy i 'ii tlersoti, Hatrett. Double plavs: Patter son to Isbell In Stroiir. i';it;. rv u to ;v M Isbell. Wild pitch-: Mullln, Patter son. Time: 3:10. linpirc: Jolmst one. flOMinn f,ct ! Siiriu'lne. NEW YORK, M iv II The Pnslon Amer ican league base ball team pl i-,l mi i -blbltioti g.mi- with Hi- )1o)iok-ii pio.t.. slonal nine nt llol'ok-'i tm!.i ;i,,d was ,1--I'-i'ted hy it re. ire o' ti to :t. The It-ston play-rs oii'batteil the local nine, but their errors In the litid proved costly. Score: Kill-:. Ibiboken 0 2 1 0 Ii 0 ii :, H 7 t Hoston " 1 (I 0 1 o o 0 1; 11 4 Hatti-ries: Hol.oUeti, Mi-Phllllps nnd Lamar; I'.oston, Alliclull und CrUi-r. I tn- SffiiitliiiK aa f Hie Tcinii. Pinved. Won. Lost. PC the St Iouip 13 li .ii.; Philadelphia 1 In Ii .nl" l In. i. to 11 - ,i -,s I'.oston tl 11 7 .5 2 Detroit 1.1 7 I, . yt Washington 1'! 7 !' ."li Pnltlmore HI o 11 .3 3 Cleveland IH 4 12 Games todav. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at i. clati'i : W ashington at Italil morc; i'.oston at Philadelphia. ORIGINALS Teat-CRESCENTS Mop (inuie In hteli lloth Mile lielded Well, lint Neither I'ntted Mriinu. Inatiility to hit W elch Is til- only reason the Crcsaa-nts i-un i;ive lor not beating t!i Oiiginnls yi-.d-rduy. Welsh was v-rv wild and conltibiited one of the two lie. lint; errors charged to his side. He .:is given splendid support by his team mat-s. Cap tain Ilriidford having it very busy day. iii Crescents were strong In the field, ton, but the originals got their live hits w-11 to gether, and won a very nice game. About KiJ people watched it. Score: OU1GINALS. AH. It. lit. PO. A. E. Waller, 3b 3 l it l 3 0 Lawior, ss 4 3 1 tl Welch, p 4 1 1 0 3 ' 1 Jelen, if , 3 0 1 3 0 0 Taylor, cf 4 0 0 10 0 Hradford, -li 3 O 0 ii 4 1 Foley, llj 3 0 1 l I li O'Keefe, c 3 0 11 s 0 11 Scully, rf 3 0 0 11 1 0 Totals 311 o 5 1'7 11 2 CKESCENTS. Alt. It. 11!. PO. A. E. Hall, 21, 4 0 0 1 2 0 Clement, If : 4 0 0 0 tl 11 Diamond, rf 3 0 II 11 (1 1 Henry, c 4 0 'I 12 tl 1 Mlnnlkus, ss 4 1 0 1 1 tl Drlseoll, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Campbell, lb 4 1 1 ! 0 0 Lueltrs. cf 3 0 2 tl 0 0 feuffelder, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 33 2 4 24 8 2 Originals 1 11 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 Crescents 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Three-base hits: I.awior, Wedch. Hase off balls: Oft Welch. 2; off Kaffelder, 2. Hit liy 1'itih' d ball: Hy -X, I, h. 1. Wild jiitches: My Welch, Struck out: Hv Welch, X; by Saffelder, 12. Time: 1:25. Um pire: Huck Keith. Ilnll Pin vers Defer In court. CLKVKLAND, May ll.-Tliere was no at tempt to play a game of professional base bull here today by the Cleveland American league team. The base ball people decided not to oppose the sheriff s determination to stop liny attempt at a game ami presi dent Kilfojle of the local team said that 111 deference to the court, bi lole the argu ment for un Injunction was made and which has not yet been rendered, 110 game would lie played. Killed by n IIiinp Ilnll. WKST CHKSTKH, Pa.. May ll.-Wulter L. Myle-s, son of Miles Myles of Kdward dale. near Wllkesbarre. Ph., a junior pupil of the Normal school of this citv. died thli in n-i iiijuii irum ininiies recen t'U liv beljiK ....l. i... .. ..I...1 1 1...0 t . . . . . 1 iiiwii uuiii in lui n' t-ri'iii'i liv lieijii l,,.l lor n .l,.l....l I... II I ...,' I . .. ,,,tii oeie ycsici iinj . he bnll bit Myles behind the left ear and fe old ""i' -o oe Kiouuii. ric wus ii years Three-I League. At Kvansville-Kvansville, S; Hock Island, At Terre Haute Terre llnute r.- iv,i Haplds, 1. At Decatur Davenport, 6; Decatur, .1. At Hloomlnuton HloonitinMoo r,- iim.x. ford, 4. Peorln Slgna a Miortatof,. PKORIA. May 11. (Sneeb.t Tnt...rrv i illlam Klilev has been l, .-, I ,w i,nn. stop for IN oria. Muhntu-y. w ho plaved that position has been released, as well us Pitcher Simonson. Southern l.riiKiie. At Memphis-Memphis, 5; New Orleans, 4. Slnnx Fulls Win In Kle-vnif h. SIOUX FALLS. S. II. . Mav 11. rSneelnl Telegram.) The ball gamo here today be- iwcen moux Falls and Kock Rapids resulted In a victory for Slrmx Falls hv a xrnra of 4 to 3, after eleven Innings of play. Ilat- tertes: Sioux Falls, Swalm and Jones; Rock Rapids, Hopkins and Rude. TRIP RATES VIA Unicn Pacific SIC10 FROM MISSOURI RIVER ClC ftfl To Denver; Colorado VlUtUU Springs fiiJ Pueblo, Colo. June 23 to 24, inclusive. Juns 1 to 13, " 01ft lo Denver, Colorado QltVsUU prin;4s and lueblo, Citlo. June 1 to 21, Inclusive. June 25 to 30, " 5.00 August QdJiUU anJ Ot-dcn, L'tuh August 1 to 14, Inclusive. $25.00 1 o cilen wiuid Spriii8, tlolo. June 22 to 24, inclusive. June X to 13, nn i"'tLakcity, tWUiUU and OKden. L'tuli June 22 to 24, Inclusive. June 1 to 13, S3I.00 To (iicnwooJ .spring, dn June 1 to 21, Inclusive. June 25 to 30, ftfl '1'" Salt Lake City COatiUU uad Udcn, l'tuh June 1 to 21. Inclusive. Juns 25 to 30, ' July 14 to 21, S45.00",s' an Francisco or Los AiikcI-s, Cal. May 27 to Juns 8, Inclusive. August 2 to 10, inclusive. OIC fin '' I'ortUnJ, Ore. V'vUiUU l.icotiia and Scuttle, Wat.li. May i7 to June 8, Inclusive. July 11 to 21. Inclusive. CITV TICKET 01 HCt, U24 FARNAM STRI ET Phone 316. Valuu Station, lUtu and Marty, rbous 29. WHAT YGU D9, CO IT WELL. This is tartar., fcr lioaltti Euildf is 'a Thousand of (.'unv Made bv Pair's Gclsry .Should Convince. You of lU V.ihii'. "What you il". tlo'ii well." is the r.i'M.'tl tule cf htislntsH IiTe. Thl.- rule nnd ftr rcaiii'.tig ci'mi.iiind enn b- .roflab'y i i.cfvi.l in i:'..ii.y ,ihi" eruditions life. In Ickii.-ss 111.1 uff ri:i- It 1- all-import -int tl, it "wli.it you il " to binlih disease nnd ri stoic Ion hetlta Cf. mid 1"- will don.. W hile prudene- .'..nl ec:i,-:inr. sense w lil. lti n-. arly every in: pmce. iliccct you arigl.t. tho experience of ot.r f;-i, nds and ii-iclihori nnd the thousaml tcseu d from s.l.tn' s and FtilYrrit; will point directly to Palm's Celery Compound ;'s the Infallible It-alt It I 1 1 r. Iceple who ililnk they will get rid of ttoublis. stii h as rheiinntlsm, in uralcia, c. pepsin ciiul nervotiM d'sordors by ni-dl-citu s whl-h h ive n n yet p.ts-d tho cxpeti l::cnt.il stnge v. Ill be sadiy disappointed cni find t! cir sufi-rii-.r.--. im-t cased. To get lid if t liettaiHi istn. noiiralgi;'.. dys pr'pi ln and It. l-vimf cT.t'.daints it Is wisdoai to use Palnr's Celery Coirpouud, a mcdicli.o that proceeds til 1 nee to make the appctit noiit.nl, fleep 1..1 T ii r:i I ru.i refreshing, tlie rerves str tig. us a fotitulatl'.in for liuildlng i:p In tit li nial l.'or. If sick piopio In May look for a true nerve slrcnirthener, an hoinv.t blood purl r.cr. a reliable diuretic, tlta' will restore strength, renew lt.i!ily. regulate the ki 1 111 ys. liver and towels, th-v slmul.l at on c mike use cf Palue's fiery Coinpntitid and note the speedy and pleasing results that flow from its use. ICi rn-y to dye vvtfli Iliitiiioml llf a. Siniil-. Durable. Kconomlcal. !iei.8ugh for anybody! Havana Fillef TL0RODORA" BANDS are of sa me value as tags from -star: 'morse shoe: "spearhead: standard navy: "old peach & honey" and il. T." Tobacco. JStaW Deputy 9ta,ta Vstartnarteia, Food Inspector. 11. L. R&MAQC10TTI, D. V. S, CITT VETERINARIAN. OuVs axid Inflrmnrv. ?8th and Mason aWt; TalBidiOtis UaV. aii si: vti: l s. llemfinber tlie Hate of the Ureut OTTO FLOTO SHOWS The most nm.izltitf iiKirrepation of Animal Actors ever nmaMiod In u l-otel srena. More novel Ic uuiih than all other annual shows coinbiui 1. Inc ludiiiif tbo world's most marvelous Kle phants. I torses, l'onles, Hons, Monkeys, Cats, eloats, etc. Free strrrt iHmde over mile lonat rach Miirnlns at Ht o'clock. Three Day. Only. Bejrinnlnj r?AV l'l Two rcrfornuni.es Daily. l-lf I lti It Hi ii (ir bill lie. AllillSleiX, !." AMI a.li-. I.riiunila laulilrentli wild IluuuUa Ma. iiiacosTrocadero: T'-K m t rii:i: o.a me ml -. Kntlre Week, IiicIuiIIhk' Hitur.luy Kvenlng, AMERICAN BURLESQUERS. A KlliiU' TtlKY TALK AHOl'T HrlKht, Hn-ezv, Hiioynnt Merttoriou.- i .lm - I'retty liiorus iwo Chows lially. F.ve prices, lu-'J'i-:;-ic. Siniike If you like. IfOi liL6. HOTEL cMPIRE 'roadway and 63d St. N. Y. City. lli...io. Moler loilrrnte Hul. a i:eluale ..mien tv- l.ll.rury Aeeraalbls Urcb..Mrl Cjncirts Kvery Lvtnlng. All t ara t'u.a Hit? I.uiplrr. 6'--nd for ili ' i" i I liv.; Uookl';. W. JoiiNtio.N tcLiN'.. iToprietor. THE MILLARD 13th ami Oonglaa OMAHA, M.ll - Flits!'!' C'LA.-ij CL1SINK. I I NeJul fiN', rll- Ti CKNTS l : :. TO l V. M Sl'NLAV .'. t: W. MNNKlt la u apceiitl Milaid lealutu. J. K MAHKiJL & BUS. Props. II. 1'. . plea. iMatiHKer. li. t-avtaUOlL i'rlticitisl rui.a. lyii?' rv?fttf- r