THE OMAHA DAILY KEE; WEDNESDAY, ATRIL 27, 1904.
f V
e
LUCK AGAINST PA ROURRE
Eil Boys Outbat and Outplay tha Sprinj
and Still Leas Game.
BATTING OF BOTH TEAMS IS TERRIFIC
Oatki Lenns with Total of Elfjnf
en Hits mm Its Adversary Hat
Far Behind with tha
Willow.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Apfll 26. (Special
Telocram.) Th Invaders from Forkopolls
played In hard luck today by losing their
game with Colorado Springs by the narrow
margin of 14 to 13. Although tha vialtora
knocked wo fast twlrlers out of tha bo
and did better execution with tha willow
than did tha Millionaires, fate waa against
Item and they were forced In tha last In-
rung to take second money.
The game throughout was listless and
devoid of feature with the exception of a
little excitement at the time Johnny Oond
lng and Carter, for the visitors, were sen
tenced to pay a fine for disputing Umpire
C'urac-k. Schafstall, the slab artist for
the visitors, was forced to take to the
bench by the local batters, Ills slants hav
ing been pounded by the locals without
consideration for his personal feelings. The
Omaba men outplayed the Willies In every
department of tha game, but were evidently
up against their usual Colorado 111 luck.
The score!
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AH. R. IB. P.O. A. B.
Mill, s 6 112 12
Graham. If 6 2 2 2.0 0
Comal ton, rf. 3 4 1 2 0 0
Thornton, lb 3 2 1 8 0 V
RadcIllT. 2b 3 4 2 3 0 1
K hi, 8b 6 13 13 1
liluk', cf 6 0 0 4 0 0
lf.Hltt. c 6 0 4 6 1 1
Helmtuioerfer, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
A kern, n I 0 0 0 1 .0
fecNeeley, p 1 0 0 0 0 .
Totals ...an 14 14 27 6
OMAHA.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Carter, rf 6 2 2 8 0 0
Howard. 2b 6 1 1 0 2 1
Miller, If 6 11110
Welch, cf 6 1 2 2 0 1
1 Inlian ff. 9 1 4 1 1
Ohomas, lb 6 2 4 11 0 0
hlpke, 3b 4 2 2 1 0
Uonulng. o... 6 1 2 4 0 1
ttchafstall, p 2 0 10 10
Henderson, D.. 2 12 0 11
lYeese 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals...... ..46 13 18 24 11 6
Freese batted for Henderson In the ninth.
Colorado Springs... 0 1 4 8 3 0 1 0 14
Omaha 01081010 613
Earned runs: Colorado Springs, 6; Omaha,
(. Home runs: Thornton. Three-base hits:
Meaaltt, Thomas. Two-base hits: Kahl,
lolan. Sohafstall. Miller. Gondlna- 12).
fiuciince hit: Thornton. Stolen bases:
Congalton (2). Carter. Howard. Struck out:
lty Heltnsdoerfer, 1: by Akers, 1; by Mc
JNeeley, 2: by Henderson, 4. First base on
bulls: Oft Helmadoerfer, 3; off Akers, 4; oft
gcnarsuui, : on Henderson, 1. wild pitch:
Schafstall. Hit by pitched ball: By Akers,
I. Left on bases: Colorado SDrlnaa. 8:
Omaha, 8. First base on errors: Colorado
springs, a umana, 2. litre: :iu. umpire
,uaack.
DeaTer Defeats Des Moines.
DENVER, April US. Denver made It
three straight with Dee Moines today.
'our hlu in the fifth netted Denver a
total of two runs, 'winning the game. Both
pitchers were freely hit, but gilt-edged
fielding kept the score down. Attendance,
a. Score: ,RHE
Jjenver 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 . 1 4
Des Molnea 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 8 2
Batteries: Kenna and Lucia, Morrison
uiu xowne.
Close Score at aloes. City.
SIOUX CITY. April 26. The feature of
today's came was the whirlwind flnlah nf
pt. Joseph, who caiue near winning out in
P4e uiutu. ovurv:
R IT ft
Ploux City.
... 80811000 6 12 2
Vt. Joeepo... v V0000104 6U1
Batteries: Sioux City, Jarrot, Kestel and
i'ajker; tn, joaepn, Sample and McConnell,
taadtac of the Tensas.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Colorado Bprlnga.M. 3 10 1.0U0
Denver-. ........ 8 10 1,000
ttloux City ... 2 - - 1 ,W7
St. Joseph 1 ,33
Omaha 3 0 8 .duo
Des Moines 1 a g .00o
OalHM todav: Omthft at fnlnrarin Hnrinn
Des Moines at Denver, St. Joseph at Sioux
OAMBI IX THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
' Brooklyn Wine First Games of the
Beaaoa front Hew York.
NEW YORK, April Brooklyn won Its
first game of the season from New York
today. It was a cloea game and sharp
Seldlna by Brooklyn kent Mew Y ark from
Booruia; wnen men ware on oases. Attend'
ance, 8.600. Boorei
HOOKLTN. I W YORK.
M.H.O.A.B.I a.H.n a n
fttrans. Ik... 1 til i) Browne, rf... I to I
Darlm. lb..., 0 6 t
t Mcoaun. 16.. 1 1 U I
9
1
Itbacaara. sl 1 I I
X.urolr. rf... lit
Lobaa, a,... ills
lbt. 1 IV1
fciii.n, i.... lit)
y.M'o a'k. lb i i i
tVIN, .... t t t t
Jmkm, a i t
Tetats...... UU ll
M.rtM. u a l a
H.M'C'm'k. lit I t H
Dahian, as... j I
Ui!ri, I 1
unenuu, e t 1 t 8
Tarior. p ail A
BrMihaa .. I t t 0
TrUt I I IT 14
. -Mnea for Taylor In the ninth.
3ew xorx o 01100000-2
rviiMfu u V V V u s I
Left on bases: New York, 7: Brooklyn
t. jwo-oaes-mt: doom. Home run: Mc
Oann. Stolen bases: Dahlrn fi t.,,,...
Double pJay; Dahlen, to Gilbert to Mc
Oann; Babb -Oinaaalstedl. oucrlnoe hits:
3Krowne, Dobbs. First base on balls: Oft
Taylor, 1; oar Jones. 1 Hit by pitched
W' i Junes, i. struck
yut: By Taylor, 1 Time: 1:60. Umpire;
P
g harp rteldluaT at Bust on.
BOSTON, April 24 Wllhelm waa very
neoUve today, holding Philadelphia to two
lilts. Sharp fielding by both sides was a
vaiur. Aiienuanoe, l.uej. ttcora:
TON. i PHIULCKLTIIIA.
- ?T;":.. . "H.O.A.B
wmv, , w a v iromaa, cr... e o
Tauuar. lb... t 1 if t Claaacn, lb. . t I I 1
tonaall, rf... 4 tit Woli art's, lb 0 I 8 4
Coular. If..., t t t tlllila. rl 0 tit
Ab'lluMo, m. t 1 1 t Ll4.rr. if a oil
Poiabaalr, ab t 1 1 1 Halt, lb t 1 t
karawr, lb.. I 111 Hulawlu, a.. 1 1
Muran. 1 1 I 1 t n.wln, o t I 0
WUbalm. ..! tFraaar, p t t t I
Totals I t 81 II 0 Totala 8 M II
i"'n .....v i v v v 0 0 1 8
Philadelphia .........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Tenney. I.'ulswltt. Sac
rlOce hits: Connell, Kaymer. First base
ou L'sua. vn niiiwun, j; on raser 4.
Struck out: By Wllhelm 2; by Eraser, 2.
una: empires: jajran ana Maimer
Postponed Games.
MTT8BURG. April 38.8t. Louis gams
postponed on account of wet grounds
CINCINNATI. April 2.-Chicago game
vfijftjuru uu acL-uum oi uie coiu weather.
Itsssug el the Teaaua.
. Played. Won. Lost. P C
.New York 8 7 8 . 778
DC Ijouta i 6 3 .fcj
l.tnolnnau 10 8 4 .600
Brooklyn 11 t 6 .Hi
lioston 10 6 8 buu
tltu-burg 10 4 .4iiu
CMoago ..r. 8 t 6 .876
; Philadelphia 10 t .too
I Games today; Cincinnati at Chicago, 8c
a
i
. As a cathartic
, Safe Speedy Sure,
Wright's Indian
Vogclablo Pills
are unequalled.
A pore herb remedy.
.ouls at Plttpburs. PhllsdelDhla at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
GAMF.R m THE AMERICA" IBAG IB
Battles; Rally la "lath Gives 81. Lents
the Game.
DETROIT. April 2fl. A great batting
rally In the nlrth gave today's game to
St. Louis after It looked secure for Detroit.
With two runs required and two on bases,
Wallace hit to the clubhouse for a home
rt n and won the game. The fielding, con
sidering the cold weather, waa fine. At
tendance, 1,200. Score: v
st. loiis. 1 tiantotT.
a m o. a. a. 1 a.H.o.A.a.
BurkMt, It... I It Barrett. et...l t 1 t
Hrtdrlck, el.. I 1 1 t Melntrra. .. t t I t 4
Hrmphlli, rf. t I 0 t Carr, lb I 8 I 1 1
Jonaa. lb I I 14 8 RoMnenrl. It, I I I I
Wallara, a... 1 14 4 OH.r.mlnd'r, lb t 1 I 1 t
Damonl. Ib..t 114 0 !.. lb t 14 4 1
(Ikaana, lb., t t t I 0'tarT, M.. I I I I t
Buil.a, 'c... 114 4 (iWoxi. e t t 8 1 t
r.llr. P 4 I 1 4 lieiuTall, p.... I 8 4 t t
Total. !....! 11 IT II ll Total 8 I 17 It I
St. LoulS 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 88
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 06
Karned runs: Detroit, 1: St. Louis, 8.
Two-base hits: Carr, Jones. Three-base
hit: Lowe. Home run: Wallace. Sacrince
hits: Barrett, Mc.Intyre. Robinson. Stolen
bases: Barrett Lowe, Heldrlck. First base
on halls: By Stovall, 4; by Pelty, 4. First
on errors: Detroit, 1: 8t. Louis, 2. Left
on bases: Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 8. Struck
out: By Stovall, 2: by Pelty, t. Double
play: Lowe to u Lary to carr. rime: 1:40.
1 mpire: j ibubiiiiii.
leaders Wis Close Game.
PHILADELPHIA. April 88. Bsses on
halls on the first and fifth Innings, fol
io wen uy long nits, won the game today
for Boston. A double and a wild Ditch
gave the locals their only score. The
ini nve innings were piayea in a ansxung
rain. Attendance 2,019. . Score:
BOSTON. I HIIUDILPHIV
R.H.O. A.B.I R H O A K.
t)rn,hertT. II I t t t Hartaal, 11... 0 4 4
Collin, lb.... t I 8 4 Blrk.rlnt. ef. I 1 8 I t
Ptahl, at t 8 8 t 1 Dnli. Ik.... t t 10 8 t
Fraaman, rf.. 0 1 4 0 0 U Croat, lb., till
i-aronv .... 1 1 a b.tnii, rr . 0 lie
Lac'hanca. lb t til I 0Murr.hr. lb.0 t t I t
Ftrrla, lb.... t 1 8 4 0 M. Croaa, 0 t 1 It
Karrrll. o..,. 0 t t 0 t tknrack, C....9 110
Ulbaon. p.... t 0 t 1 t Hanlar, p.... t 8 8 t
Tr.UU ."l T 17 10 "l Total "l "I V 11
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Earned run: Boston 1. Two-base hits:
Btahl 2, Pickering, L. Cross. Three-base
hit: Freeman. Sacrifice hit: Henley. Stolen
bases: Dougherty 2, Hartsel 2. Double play:
Collins, Ferris and I.aChance. Ieft on
bases: Boston 10, Philadelphia 6. First base
on bails: on lilbson 2, orr Henley 4. struck
out: By Gibson 6, by Henley 3. Wild pitch:
miison. rime: i:t. umpires: connoiiy
and Carpenter.
Postponed Games.
CLEVELAND. April 26.-Chfcago game
postponed on account of rain.
v ASHiiMUTUN. April ffi-New York
game postponed on account of rain.
' Standing of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 1U , 8 2 .800.
cmcago ju a 4 .auo
Philadelphia 8 6 4 .66a
New . York 8 6 4 .660
St. Itu t 8 4 4 .60u
Detroit 0 4 6 .444
Cleveland 9 4 6 .444
Washington 8 0 8 .000
Oamea . today: St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit New York at Phila
delphia, Boston at Washington.
GAMES lit AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colnmbas Defeats Minneapolis aad
Knocks Thomas Ont of Box.
COLUMBUS. ADrll 26 Columbus defeated
Minneapolis today . by . superior hitting.
Thomas was knocked out of the box. Rain
checks siven out Sunday were honored and
the attendance numbered about 4,600. Score:
COLUMBUI. I MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O. A X. I R.H O.A.X.
BrMwell, a.. 8 114 8 McNlch'la, lb 1 I I 4 t
Frtel, rf t tit IwmoM, In.. I tilt
Martin, If.... t tit 1 MaloMjr. rf.. I' t t t t
Klhm, lb.... 1 lilt t Bulllran. of.. 1 I I t t
(U lnar, cf...I 1 1 0 Coulter, If... 0 I I t t
Wrljl.r. lb..t 114 t Laalla, e 0 1 I 1 t
Bcwcock, lb., t t I I I Lally, lb 0 0 11 t I
Yasser, C....0 8 I 1 0 Oylar. a t 0 t I I
Malarkar, p .l 0 0 I 1 TbiitWM, p... t t 0 1
ow.na, a 0 e I 0
Total 888711 1,
I Total '. 4 I M IT 4
Columbus 0 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 6
Minneapolis 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 04
Stolen base: Demont. - Basea on balls:
Oft Malarkey 8, off Thomas 1, off Owens 2.
Two-base hits: Brldwell. Klhm, Clymer 2.
Three-base hit: Brldwell. Double play:
Oyler to Leslie to Demont. Hit by pitched
ball: Coulter Struck out: By Malarkey, 3,
by Thomas 1. Innings pitched: Thomas1 4.
Owens 4. Hits: Oft Thomas , off Owens 2.
unie: 1:00. umpire: narc.
Toledo Ontplaya St. Panl. ; T
TOLEDO. April 28. Toleao won today's
game by bunching hits and superior play
ing. The fielding of Burns and Ciistall
waa a factor In the game. Attendance
874. Score:
TOLEDO. I ST. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.a.l R.H.O.A.B.
Prlabla, cf.... 1 1 0 0 0 Lawlar, cf.... I I 1 t 0
Dalnlnrer. rf 0 0 0 0 I ji,i,mi ir 1 a a a a
Long. aa. 1 114 1 O'Brlan, ...! 14 4 1
Hai.lton. lb. I 1 17 1 Snnnnar. rf A a a A
Urouther, lb. 1 t t I t:nhlar, lb.. 1 1110
Lawlor. If.... t I t 0 t'Kally, lb.... t 1 II 1 1
furlongs: Nlblark won, Only One second,
Austin Allen third. Time: I:nf.
Fifth race, six furlong: Hhrlne won.
Foxy Kane second. Lord Melbourne third.
Time: 1:164.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Southampton
won. South Breete second, Billy Roche
third. Time: 1:17.
NASHVILLE. April 16 Results:
First race, selllnar. twen furlonas: Junt
Collins won. Tommy Knight second, Chan
terelle thira. lime: liEV,.
Second race, four furlongs: Slnda won.
Alice Lloyd second. Florlao third. Time:
0.61.
Third race. William Gerst selling stakes,
one mile: Katie Powers won. Fore and Aft
second. Jordan third. Time: 1:46.
Fourth race, four and a half rnriongs:
Baronala won, Rebounder second, Weber
fleld third. Time: 0:6914.
Fifth rnce. selling, one mile and a six
teenth: MllakafT won. Lou Woods second,
Outlaw third. Time: 1:64.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Nannie itoaire
won. Roue second. Qav American third.
Time: 1:03
VAN KRANtlBtU, April KPSlllls;
First race, seven furlongs: Tannhauser
won. Montana Peeress second. Anvil third.
Time: 1:31.
Hecond race, nair a mile, selling: nnwani
Vance won, Cloud Light second, David
Bolnnd third. Time: 0:61.
Third race, six furlonas: Olvmpaln won.
Th Lieutenant second, Lunga third. Time:
1:1M.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Colonel Van won. Possart second,
IsabellUe third. Time: 1:47V
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Lady Athel
Ing won, Sol Llchtensteln second. Shell
Mount third. Time: 1:30.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Colonel Ballantyne won, Theodore L sec
ond. Colonel Anderson third. Time: 1:63.
CHESS PLAYERS IS PEASSYLVASIA
Yesterday's Match Between Delmae
aad Lawrence la Drawn.
CAMBRIDGE 8PRINGS, Pa., April 26
In today's play In the chess masters' In
ternational tournament Marshall beat Pills
bury In 23 moves. Today's pairing for the
second round was arranged as follows:
Showalter against Telohmann, Uueen's
pawn opening; Janownkl ngiiinat Schleeb
lr, Vienna opening; Delmar against Law
rence, Queen's pawn opemnKi Marco
against Lasker, Ruy Lopex; Napier against
Mieses, Sicilian defense; Fox against Barry,
Huy l.o pes; Marshall ngalnsl Pillshury,
Out en's pawn opening; Txclilgorin agalnxt
Hodges, counter center gambit, Hodges de
feated Techlgorln In 38 moves.
The match between Delmar and Law
rence was drawn after 34 moves; Mlese
beat Napier In 36 moves; Marco and Lasker
drew In 46 moves; Fox beat Barry In i2
moves; Telchmann beat Showalter In 40
moves; Janowskl beat Schlecter In 48
moves.
Bellevne's Athletic Schedule.
BELLEVUE, Neb., April 26. (Special.)
At a regular meeting, April 20, the Athletic
Board of Control of Bellevne college ap
proved the following base ball, track and
foot ball schedules, prepared by Manager
Rice and Physical Director Plpal:
Base Ball April 16, deaf mutes at Belle
vue; April 23, Omaha High Bchool at Belle
vne; April 80, Peru normal at Bellevue;
May 2. Crelghton at Bellevue; May 14, Peru
normal at Peru; May 16, Doann at Belle
vue; May 19, South Dakota at Bellevue;
May 21, open; May 80, Doane at Crete (7);
June 2. Crelgnton at Bellevue.
Track April 30, Invitation meet at Belle
vue; May 7, Doane college at Bellevue;
May 21, Invitation meet at Omaha; May
28, state meet at Crete.
Foot Ball Sent 24. open; Oct. 1, Peru
normal at Bellevue; Oct. 8. Cotrer at
Bethany or Bellevue; Oct. 15. South Dakota
at Bellevue; Oot. 22, Crelghton at Omaha;
Oct. 23, Grand Island at Grand Island;
Nov. 1, Hastings at Bellevue; Nov. l'i,
Doane at Crete; Nov. 19, University of
Nebraska at Lincoln.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Echtdulo Price fat Impeding Electrical
Machimrv ia Chargtd.
PEOPLE WANT PAVlNGi NOT LITERATURE
Mayor Suggests a Mandamna to Com
pel Loheek aad Wlthnell to Take
Aetlon on Paving Speelfl-catlons.
The city council last night passed the
ordinance amending the rules governing
the electrical department, which makes It
Impossible to charge more than 210 apiece
for permits for dynamos and motors of any
kind. This ordinance was opposed by City
Electrician Mlchaelson, because It will
leave the larger corporations paying the
same fees as small concerns owning elec
tric generators. The measure was Intro
duced immediately after the electrician at
tempted to enforce the scale of price al
ready In force and was desired especially
by the electric light company.
The veto of Mayor Moo res to Councilman
Iloye's resolution authorizing the printing
of 8.000 copies of ths testimony taken In
the paving specifications Investigation was
ustalned. The mayor vetoed tht resolu
tion, he said, because he did not see what
benefit would be derived by the publication
of the evidence. He declared the people
want paving, not literature, and favored
the mandamusslng of Members Lobeck and
WIthnell of the Board of Public Works If
necessary to obtain legal specifications.
Mayor Moores reappointed Councilman
Huntington and J. .E Van Glider and M.
J. Orevy as the board of appraisers for
city property for 1904, yand the nominations
were confirmed.
Time Off for Firemen.
Councilman Back had a resolution passed
requesting the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners to amend Its rules so that
firemen will obtain twenty-four hours off
duty every six days. Instead of every nine
days at at present, and that the time be
divided Into two periods of twelve hours
each. Back had tried the same thing pre
viously by" ordinance, but the proceeding
In that way was declared irregular and
dropped.
The Advisory board was directed to ad
vertise for bids for electric light wiring of
the new engine house at Twenty-seventh
and Jones streets, and the building In
spector was directed to prepare specifics,
tlons for the Interior painting of all engine
houses owned by the city.
By resolution the council requested the
merchants who are opposed to the proposed
removal of curbstone signs to appoint a
committee to confer with the council Mon
day afternoon.
Councilman Nicholson introduced an ordi
nance which seeks to establish a new fire
hydrant on Seventeenth street between
Leavenworth and Jackson streets.
The council authorised the settlement of
the claim of Mary A. Heath for the death
of her son, a minor, for $100. Toung Heath
was a messenger boy and was fatally in
j tired in a bicycle accident last summer.
Suit had been started for $15,000 damages.
Burn., Ib.... t t 8 4 t
Brown, e 1 I I 0 0
C'ristall, p.... 1 1 0 frl
Man an. Ib... 0 t I t 0
Bulllraa, e... t 8 8 0 1
Stasia, p 1 1 1 8 t
Total 8 I 17 11 l TSUI t 11 14 14 I
Toledo 0 1001160 8
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 -6
Two-base hits: Brown 2, Long, Haselton,
Sullivan. Jackson. Snooner. O'Rrlan Homa
run: CrUtall. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, Kelly.
Diuien oases: r risoie, ueintnger, Haselton,
Jackson, Marcan. Double plays: Burns,
Haselton and Long. Struck out: By Crls
tall X by Slagle 8. Passed balls: Sullivan.
Bases on balls: Off Crlstall 3. Wild pitch:
CrlstaO. Hit with ball: Wheeler. Balk:
Slagle. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Pears.
Poatponed Games,
INDIANAPOLIS. ADrll 28 Mllwauka
game postponed on account of wet grounds.
T ll r I UK II T C T --. . , . . ...
vjo "i, April o. uouisviue-
Xansas City game poatponed; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Indianapolis 3 3-0 1.000
St. 1'aul 4 2 .668
Milwaukee 4 8 1 ."6u
Minneapolis 6 3 3 ' .)
Louisville 6 3 8 .40
Columbus ill ,4uo
Toledo 6 2 4 .Kill
Kansas City 4 0 4 ,0u0
uames today: Milwaukee at Indianapolis,
kull.U. I'll. n I . . , , . 1 .1 . 1 1 . . 1
uvui.tuic, el. t a.uj ai
Toledo, Minneapolis at Columbus.
Ames skats Ont Simpson.
AMES. Ia., April l.-(8peclal Telegram.)
Ames played an errorless game today,
shutting out Simpson. The feature was
the pitching of Reese, who held Simpson to
t1,1 nl ?"owl two free passes.
The fielding and base running of Ames was
full of sensational features. The score:
Simpson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 li
Amea 1 3 2 1 4 1 t 0 14 14 0
Struck out: By Plcken, 6; by Reese 7
First base on balls: Off Plcken. 4; off Reese'.
1. Hit by pitched ball: By Plcken. 1; by
Reese, 1. Double plays: Evans to Deshler;
Wetmore to Truacott. Time; 1:40. Umpire
Teliler.
Milwaukee Boys Pitcher.
MILWAUKEE April H-The Dully Newt
says that Cliff Curtis, a pitcher, haa been
purchased from Cleveland by the Milwau
kee American Association club. Curtis
played with Fort Wayne last year.
1? Rom an Eye Balsam
-inFor Weak or Sore Eyos
ynnd "a ea8o hr an
Hviiirr , ',!'
aragarleta.
EVENTS OX THE Rl'KNI.fO TRACKS
Two Jockeys at St. Lonls Get Into
Tronble.
. ; 11 aa. .liar lamiure OK to
day s racing card went to Our Lillle. who
got off In iront and won by two lengths.
----"" m . ruiiii wiin narmaais,
HiiUhliig second. Harms kls stumbled at
the stretch turn and threw Rice. Jockey
Gray will not be allowed to accept mounts
hereafter. Judge Murphy bad the boy In
- a vans vIS 43110.1 LJ UHU 8J, Uy
or so ago and today his effort on Malster
m.l nrlt K kuu.... 1
i nayaor waa also
Reauits- bd rlJ 00 8hmrP Bra-
lr"rr"c?l..,our fHr"o: " Powell
LThTc 1u,'-b"1 second, Plue third. Time:
Second race, seven furlongs: Knowledge
won Tiinr .ht 'i 7"a
1 Siii nuru. iime:
Third race one mile and seventy . ards,
selling: Ingoithrift won, Arnold K second
Barney Dreyfus third. Time: 1;6V
. rourth race, six furlonas: Our IjniTw..
nd. Autumn Leaves third!
Fifth race one mile; Broodier won, Ex.
P", second. Bourke Cochran third. Time
Slth race, five and a half furlongs: Lad
,0.nir'"2. t71i ' aecond. Scepter
.III...
First race, selling, six furlongs:' Prlncelet
won. Belle of Belle Meade second. Monte
v.mv unit. j iiiiv . ivaj.
Second race, six furlonKi: S'jfference won
Ootowm second, ChrysUtue third. Time;
8:67.
Tklul . ,, . . ,
vi r .ib, vn. 111 ii anu Hrtmr yaroe:
Tom Cod won, Sals second. Silver Days
third. Time: 1:46
F bulla tmom, dmtuxit takes, firt
Raise Funds for Base Ball.
SCHUYLER. Neb., April !6 (Special.)
Those interested in base ball for Schuyler
during the coming season got together
again last night and had report from the
committee appointed a week ago to solicit
funds necessary to take advantage of the
proposition of W. L. Fulmer. The neces
sary amount was reported pledged, and an
executive committee of three. Mavor John
B. Arnold. W. J. Hlgglns and L. W. Dick
inson, was appointed to conduct all matters
relative to the contract with Mr. Fulmer
for the season's playing, four months from
May la.
Women Whist Players.
BALTIMORE, April 26. The seventh an
nual meeting of the Woman's Whist
league of the United States began here
today, there being present a large num
ber of noted whist Din vers from various
parts of tbe country. Among others pres
ent were representatives or wnist teams
from New York, Boston, Pittsburg. Wash
ington, Atlanta, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chi
cago. Indianapolis, Minneapolis and Des
Moines.
Cornhnskera Drowned O.nt
DECORAH. Ia.. April 2.-(Bneelnl Tele
gram.) The Iowa-Nebraskans were un
able to play ball today. The grounds are
under water. The games with Orinnell
and Highland I'ark have been rescheduled
for May 6 and 8.
College Base Ball Games.
At "Ames, la.: Ames, 14; Simpson, 0.
At Chicago: Chicago, 10: Wisconsin, 6.
FIRE RECORD.
Two Fires at Deadwood.
DEADWOOD, S. Di, April 26.-(SpectaI
Telegram.) Deadwood was visited by two
destructive fires this morning. The first
destroyed the dwelling house occupied by
Theodore Knutsen and family in the First
ward. The loss on furniture and fixtures
and the building will amount to 83,600. The
building waa owned by the Golden Reward
Mining company. Loss partly covered by
Insurance. Shortly after the first alarm
was turned In a second followed. This fire
was In the buildings of the Deadwood Brick
Manufacturing company, which with Its
contents was a total loss. This plant had
but recently been completed at a cost of
$10,000 and arrangements were being made
to enlarge It. The origin of the fire is un
known. Partly Insured.
BEER s
BottUd Coodoexi
Milwaukee's Banner Brew
It Isn't talk that count. It's
Quality Quality that stands
pat, at all times, for honeat
criticism. Tha unprecedented
popularity of BlaU Wnnir is
due to Its pronounced Indi
viduality that lodaacrib bis,
honest flavor that always
means "BlaU" that drtitht
fulBUts Wiener "smack"
that goes straltht to tb
tpot Drink it lor btsr
cnaractsi For health's asks
drink it Ak for It dowa
town. Sand a case bom.
alwsvs ths sang
aooo OLD
"SIATI."
BLATI MALT - VIVINK
(momhmtoi.) TON IO
Mimiar. taeT.
VAL. BUT. BBEWUH1 CO..MUwaakw
OMAHA BRANCH
Tai. 1081. 1413 Oetigla St
t 1 nAUC piAnn
TM(
aa a. I a m
LOTION Ml
- Alaai I . tnaraaaar-
itMM, rues aae'atl beeeaahf 6Mal DiMkargae.
No Pain. NofT,Nv
NO&TRICTURC met 6VRIN0C
4TA Sa rieaaaaalve mi Pt.aaaa -
AI DeacsiaU, ee aaat af whan lof aa.ee.
KULYCOB taFB. CO., Lttiuster, 0..U.U
nlllnowiMarftrlllllltiRI MrOON
MILL bkl (.CO., Cor. Ula aa4 Dd(.. Omaiia.
A A cigar tlut is always tlx i:.- . v
V In quality and price, 5 cc'ntv.
A imoke for particular imoken.
Largest Seller in the World, fe
V The Hand is the FA
;A Smoker's Protection. V
( rP(3rruT7fn i
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
JXsL Raiiway
' TO ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS
OHORTEST and . most at-
tractive daylight ride. New
"House" Cart all the way, with
dining room, parlor, smoking and
observation room. Meals served
a la carte at any time.
Leaving Omaha at 7:35 a.m.,'
Council Bluffs 7:58 a. mn arrive
St. Paul at 7:38, Minneapolis at
8: 1 0 the same evening.
Tickets at 1312 Famsm Street, or Union
Station, Otaaha,
Piles Cured
WITHOUT PAIN
It? W. C. Maxwell. M. D.
Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical
' lege oi mew org city.
I 124.-4 Be Building, Omaha, Neb. To, :
The Book of Beauty
A sumptuous volume soon to be published
at $500.00 a copy, is a collection of
portraits of the fashionable women of
America. 16 reproductions of the most
striking of these portraits will appear
in the May number of the
Metropolitan Magazine
R. H. RmecH PublUher. New York
A 35-cent. MagaziDe for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers
(72-16)
151
4
New Yorl
Boston m
!
I s! H a-s V
1 1IC IZdbl
Six trains a day from Omali.i j
over the North-Western Line.h
kiiv vimtj aswuafii. vi mw a wis ri uji a
II VI 11 tilt I IMVCI
Chicago(connects at that point
with all lines, for a.l points
East. These fast trains on the
North-Western Line
are most conveniently .equip
ped for the safety and comfort
of patrons. . . fc
Buffet smoking and library ears,
fuperb a la carte dining car ervl,
Drawing-room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, free reclining
chair cars and standard day coaches.
Leave Omsh.i Hnllv for C'.hirmen mi
3:40 a. m., 6:00 a. m., 11:30 m., m
4:25 p.m., 5:50 p.m. and 8:25 p.m.
Tickets mi full Information on application
TICKET OHFICBSt
I401I403 Parnara Street, Omaha
MW1T9
OCKAM STEAMSHIPS.
C0MPA6NIE 6EKERALE TRANS ATLANTIQUE
rraach llaa, Ni York le Uattra SI Imb.
aalllu. araty Vuuradajr at It a. .
LaLorraloa, Mar II; Jan ; Julr t: Aug. U,
Labaval. Mar June 22; An. 4; bept. 4.
ttfiiaacoina. May IK; Juua 1; Juiv it- n.
lA'iouratn, M.ay 6; June J; July at. .!. it.
lABratas. Jtui Mi Jl ta; 8pt. V-M; Got. 3.
tdaar. aauUara, s'-ftlo, Tvta-arraar and Lapraa
Immti; aavaJ oflloar' man-ot war dlaalpllua.
Coajpaay'a vraUbula4 train a. HaTra-Parla, i hour,
Asaola:
Harry B. Mooraa, ltoi r'aruam BL,
Laula Naaaa, first National Bank.
C. A. EuiharCord. UU raraam St.. oek Illaat Rj.
AJrCHOa UNV V. .. MAlt. STIAJtlHlra.
VBW 10BK. LONDONDERRY AND OLAaOOO.
NSW TORK. 01BHALTA AND NAPUU.
Bprtor seeommoation. Eicall.nt cntila. Tha
Sitnrl of paaaaaaan oarafullr conaldand. Sin. I
C round trip tleaala batwoan Naw Ycra aod Buot..a,
DChab, lrtab ant all principal Sanrttnavtaa ao
aatlnencal polnta at attract I a rata, bau lor Baol
For
tlckat or sonaral lionnatloa A. pis
i snr loeal asnt of waa -uanor L.iua or to
ailCNDKHaON MR OA.. Oaa'l A.ol. CblMS. 11L
KOLUHD-AMERICA LINE.
H.w Twls-Soraw Btaainar of la.40 Yon.
MCW TORK ROTT ICt-DAM. ta UUtbOUNaV.
SatllD Tuaadar. at 10 a. Bk
Potatam Majr lANoordam ...May 11
Fottaroara Mar UHlatandaa. Juno J
Rirodani May 14 Hntadam June
MOLXAND-AMERK AN LINK, at Daarboni St, Col
aaso. 111.; Harrx Mooraa. UM1 raroaaa St. 1 U
Kutkarfonl, 1U. aruaia at.; J. B. Hairuolda. 1)1
rarnani Hi.
3C
It
(o)
(2)
t 1
and mkm
it
WE
WABASH
Lands all its passengers at its own station,
main entrance World's Fair Grounds.
Stop-over allowed on all tickets.
Leave Omaha . . . . 6:30 p. m.
Arrive World's Fair 7:00 a. m.
Arrive St. Louis . . 7:15 a. m.
For beautiful World's Fair folder and all
information call'at Wabash City Office, 1601
Farnam, or address
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D.,
OMAHA. NEB.
1
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