Nebraska Newspapers

    S
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TnUHRDAT. APRIL 2R. 1004.
R0DRRE1TES PLAY POUR BALL
Abls Hehhrr to Field or Bit in Cloficf
Gim at Colorado Epriuft
MOUNTAINEERS TAKE LNTiRE SERIES
Oakht Tram Take Tnrna at Maklna?
Errors When the Millionaire
in Kat Iflttln Them
afe.
COIiORADO SPRINGS. April 27 (Fpeclnl
Telea;ram.) The Jimmies carried off their
fourth Kama from the Rourltrs today by su
perior hatUns; and nutnclrtlns;. The visitors'-
Held playing ivs bod. McNcelry
outclassed Ucbhardt and there wad little
to the content but the Rynnltea.
Thornton missed Howard grounder In
the .first and the runner sailed to third be
fore the ball was fielded.
The locals rot two In their half on a
gift to Nlll, a field play and an error by
Dolan. A steal and RadcllfTs triple brought
In the other. The local came nunln In
the third with three singles, n two-bare
hit, a wild pitch, a gift, an error and n
steal, landing, four runs. In the eighth
the locals smashed the ball for three more
runs. ' '
After the first Inning- the Roukeltes could
net make enough hits to scratch more
than two tallies, making their tot.il three.
The locals did good work In the third, when
Dolan' s errors, Congalton's stenl, a hit by
Radcllff, a wild pitch, Kahl's double and
singles by. Blake, Messltt and McNecley
formed a combination that gave the locals
a quartet of the coveted ones. Dolan's
work at short was poor.
In the fifth Miller did a turn that helped
put the rollers under Omaha. Ho missed
Messltt's fly and put the ball over the
fence when he threw to. the Infleld. Score:
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. II. PO. A. K.
Nlll. ea..
Graham. If
.311162
1 1 6
110
2 0 0
1 7 1
2 2 1
2 1 6
2 6 1
3 8 0
12 2
15 27 16
H. PO. A.
10 0
14 2
12 0
1 3 1
0 1 6
2 9 1
0 3 4
12 1
10 2
8 24 10
4 0 110 0
t'nngalton, rf
Thornton, lb 4
Radcllff, 2b S
Kahl, Jb 6
Ulake, cf S
Measltt. c... i
MoNeeley, p , 4
2
1
2
2
0
0
10
Totals
38
OMAJIA.
AB. R.
E.
0
Carter, rf....
Howard. 2b..
Miller. If
Welch, cf
Dolan, as
Thomas, lb....
Shlpke, 3b....
Freeae, c
Liebhardt, p.
Totals 35
Score by Innings:
Colo. Springs 2 0
Omaha 1 0
Summary: Earned
Springs, I. Home runs:
4 0 0 0 1 3 -10
000010 1-3
runs: Colorado
Thornton. Three-
base hits: Kadclirf.
Kahl. Welch, Miller.
Two-base hits, Kahl, Congalton, RarlcltlT,
Blake, Howard. Sacrifice hits: Graham.
Stolon bajws: Congalton. Thornton, Mc
Neeley, Shlpke. Double plays: Dolnn to
Thomas; Welch to Dolun to Khlpke. Struck
ut: By McNeeley, 4; by Liebhardt, 1.
Bases on bulls: Oft Liebhardt. 4. Hit by
pitched ball: Liebhardt, 1. Passed balls:
Afeealtt. tWlld pitches:. Liebhardt. Bases
on errors: Colorado Springs. 4; Omaha. 3.
Left on bases: Colorado Springs, 8; Onuihi.
1 Time of game: 1;45. t'mplrt: Cusack.
Attendance, 700.
Jarrott's Batting a. Feature,
BIOUX CITY, la., April 27. Sioux City
made three out of four today by lakins;
the last game of the series. Jarrott's hit
ting was the feature. Score: rue
Sioux City .....0 0001102 '!(
St. Joseph .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4
Batteries Jarrott and Bearwald; ' Chtnn
and McConnell.
Denver Wins from Des Moines.
DENVER. ' April , 27. The fourth gam;
Jilaysd with the Ties Mfttne team resulted
n a complete triumph for Denver today,
the vialtors be. jig shut out. Towne. ls
Moines' catcher, sustained a broken finger
In the latter stage of the game. RilH,rev
Denver ........8 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 11 16 'i
Des Moines ....0 00000000002
Batteries Cable and Lucia; Harvey, Hop
per and Towne.
(tending of tit Teams.
Played. .Won. Lost. P.C.
Colorado Scrlngs 4
Denver 4
Stoux City 4
St. Joseph 4
Omaha 4
Des Moines 4
1.000
.7o0
.2'J)
.Oi0
.000
Des
Games today: Omaha at Denver.
ASTHMA
Medical authorities now concede that under
tb avatem of treatment iiitiodueed by lr.
Frank Wlteuel ot cnicngo,
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
tr. L. D. Unott, Lebanon. Ky.: Dr. F. H.
sm Prims hr lnw: Lr. J. C. Currrer.
tit. Pa til, Minn.: Dr. M. L. Craffey, 8t. lyouls.
Mo itr i. r. Hara. eo. rnuuuiRiiauj, aimsm..
bear witness to the erocacy ot his treainwniu
and the penuanencv o( the cure In their I
own eases. Dr. Wheiiwl i new ,n9thod la ag
radical departuis from the old taahloned B
tinoke powders, oprays, etc, wnlctt reueve
but do not cure.
mte TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any on giving a hort descrip
tion of the ease, and temliug names ol to
other sathmatlc atifferera Ak lor booklet
ot experience ol thoae cured.
I ' FRANK WHETZEL. M. D..
& Dspt mrtcm E?rts Eldg. Chkai. Jj
for leaderaiiiu you
will il.tu i..o IJOXO-
UKAM Cigar. It is
a viuuoni tor purity.
honesty and excellence. Its continuous and
absolutely unvarying exceuance wins favor
IwlLh every smoker.
VT. F. 6TOECKKR CIGAR CO.,
14o4 Douglas Street
UUVKHNMklNT lOTt K.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
aepeu-tiueot "f tbe Interior, office of InJi.iu
A&tUja, Washington. D. C. March U, 1.
fceulsU proposals. Indorsed "Proposals for
tieef, flour, etc," aa the case muy be, and
Dlrectea to tbe Couwiitaaiouer ol Indian At
fairs, tVMl Houtb Cunal atreet. Chicago.
III., will Im raxvlvrd until 1 o'clock, p. in. of
'ufttday. May t, IsaM. fur furnishing for the
Xcdian acrvloe, beef, flour, bacon, beans,
txifftfo. sugar, rice, tea and other articles of
(ubalstence; also for grocertiaa, soap, baking
kowder, crockery, agricultural Implements.
Lain t a. oils, glass, tluwarv, wagons, harneea,
Iea,U'tr, she findings, saddlery, etc., school
uLpla and a long list of miscellaneous
articles. eValrd proposals. Indorsed "Pro.
tHMttla for rubber good, hardware, ate," ua
Ibe casa nviy be, and directed to tho Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, onj bouth Bev
nth street, 8t. IaiuI. Mik, will be received
Vntll 1 o'clock p. na. of Thursday, May i,
1L for furnishing for tbe Indian service,
rubbeir goods, boots and shoes, hardware
and rnadlcal supplies. Sealed proposals In
Sorsxt "Propoaala for blankets, woolen and
dot ton goods, clothing, etc," aa Ilia case
may be. and directed to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, No, Ufr-m Wiwalsf
erect. New York City, will b reeelvad
tintU 1 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, May H
lvot. for furniahlng for the Indian aerrtoe,
ilankels, woulon and eotton goocU. clothing,
tootlons, bale and caps. Bids must be made
out on government blanks. Hvheduloa giv
ing all nect-saary infortnatlon for litdJers
will be furnished oa application to the ln
fian office. Waahlngton. D. C: the U. S.
Indian warehouse. 11M21 Wooater atraot,
J.r Tork City; M 37 douth Canal air mi.
aviosu. lii. t kU Uttwafw trost, Oiuaaa,
Tfetf?
'! n m m
Moines at Colorado Pprlns. Blouk City at
to. Joseph.
UAMEI I TUB HATIO At, I.KAGt'B
( klrm National Wrut Vletory from
Cincinnati Flrrors.
CHICAGO, April 17. -Errors, both battery
and fleldlns, scored all the runs. Two hits
and a sacrifice with two mlsplnys gave Chi
cago three rt:n in the second Inning.
Lainnsrcn had the visitors shut out for
eight Innings, but passed the flrM man up
In the ninth, two errors and O'Neirs third
Ml giving them two scores. Attendance,
2,., Score:
CHICAGO. I C1MCIKXAT1.
. H O A E.' R.H.U.A.S
Slid, rf 1 1 4 1 DHutllm. Jb . 1 I
('err. Ib
hanra. Is..,
Mi-Carttir, If,
Jinm, rf
Frrra, lb
Kiln, r
Tlnkor, m
Lutflgran, t-
1 4 ertnour, el..
10
1 ol'onlln. If..
9:0rtwil, rf..
KIIT. lb....
Woodruff, )b
t'nrroran. aa-
1 'Nell,
Elliott, t
S.HW
1 S 11
. la -T I
TottH t 4
Kilns; out for running out of line.
"United lor blllotl in ninm.
Chlcg. 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 -
Circltinatl 00000000 13
Left on bases: Chicago. 6: Cincinnati. 2.
Stolen base: Jones. Double play: Cor
coran to Kelley. Struck out: Ry Lundgren.
k: by Klllutt, 3. Passed ball: O'Neill. Base
on balls: Off Laindgren. 4; ofT KUIott, 2.
Wild pitch: Klliott. Time: 1:40. I'mplre:
ODay. '
Postponed Games.
At ftttfiburg Plttaburg-St. Louis game
positioned on account of wet grounds.
At" Brooklyn New York-Brooklyn, wet
grounds.
At Boston Boston and Philadelphia.
Mtaadlas of tna Teasns.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New York
St. Louis .
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Boston ....
Chlcsgo ..
1'itiHOurg .
.778
8
, 11
11
10
.&!9
.646
.616
.MO
Mi
10
10
Philadelphia
.200
Games today: Chicago at Pittsburg; Cin
cinnati at Kt. Louis: Boston at New York;
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
GAMF.S IH TIIB AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Ititblnaon Snatches Victory from Doabt
for tbe Detroit.
DETROIT, April 27. Robinson put the
gtimt. out of doubt hy a three bnae hit
hiintrln-f In two runs snd won fur Detrt.lt.
He also Btarred In the Held snd
worked In a great double 1 pl.t y nlth
Carr to relay the ball Wbods threw
splendidly. Donovan pitched well, and
Flaherty was hit harder than the score
shows. Attendance, 1,300. Score:
DtlHOIT. , CHICAGO.
K.H.O A S.' H.ll. a. A n.
R.rrrtt. rf... 0 2 II 0 0 Holtnca. If . . . 0 0 4 1 0
Mclntyre, If., 1
Carr. Ib 1
1 I 1 1 jomm, CI i 9 m v v
0 14 1 I'llllhin. 2b.. 1 0 t 1 0
1 i 3 0 Orrrn. rf 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 1) l)vl. u 1 0 I : 1
14 1 0 Donahue, lb.. 0 14 3 0
116 0 Taouehlll, 3b. 12 10
17 10 Bullltan, ... 0 0 1 4 0
117 1 FUhtrt, p... 0 1 0 6 1
.. Jibcll 0 0 0 0 0
Hobitifcoit, rf. . 0
uremtnger, Sb 0
Loae. 4b 0
O'Laary, 1
Woodi, c 0
Donovan, p. .. 1
Total! lit? 3.1 3
Totals 3 14 19 1
Batted for Flaherty in ninth.
Detroit 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 -5
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Earned runs: Detroit. 1; Chicago, 1.
Three base hits: Rohititsn. Green. Sac
rifice lilt: Callahan, 2; Sullivan. Stolen
base: Robinson. Base on balls: Oft Don
ovan, 4; oft Flaherty, 1. First on errors:
Detroit, 1; Chicago, 1. Left on bases: De
troit, 3; Chicago, 6. Struck out: By Don
ovan, 3; by Flaherty, 2. Double, play: Rob
inson, Tarr and Woods. Wild pitch: Dono
van Time: 1:27. Umpire: O'LougliUn.
Postponed Game.
At New York Philadelphia and Bos
ton. At Cleveland Cleveland and St. Louis
game postponed on account of rain.
At Wasnington Washington - Boston
American game postponed; wet grounds.
Staadlns; of tlie Trams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston iO 3 3 .800
Philadelphia D 6 4 .(ot
New York 6 4 .o6i
Chicago ,11 6 .64o
St. I.ouls 8 4 4
Detroit 10 6 6 J
Cleveland 4 6 .44
Washington 8 0 8 .Otiu
Games today: St. Louis at Cleveland;
Chicago at Detroit; New York at Phila
d;lphia; r-ostoa at Washington.
UAMK9 l iHKHItaK ASSOCIATION
Kansaa City Has Eur Vlctorr aad
Second Bsieniaa Fined.
LOt.'ISVlLLE, Ky., April 27. Kansas
Cltv won an uninteresting game from
Louisville today. Brunner was knocked
nut of the box In tho first lnnlnsT. and
Bohunnon, who took his place retired in
favor of Wright at the end of the seventh
inning, lsbeli was wild ut times, but kept
the local's hits well scattered. Second
Baseman Bonner wan fined to for deput
ing s decision. Attendance. 3.000. Score:
KANSAS CI I V. I LOUISVILLE
R.U O A E 1
R.H.O.A.E.
Mont'ry.
Ibl 1 10 Arndt
cf l 2 a o
Eniitb, rf I
Nance, cf 1
114 0 Hart, If 8 1110
110 0 Kerwtn. rf... 0 1 I 4 U
114 0 tinier, lb.... I 1 I
Bonner, ZD.., 0
K)n. lb .... I 4 U I 1 Bmhtir. Jb.. 1 I 0 (
Lew, a 1 lit V White, lb.... 0 0 1 0 V
Hill. If 1 1 0 0 0 Srhrlever, c. 0 9 I i 0
Butler, c 0 0 11 0 Qulnlan, as... 1 14 0 1
Udell, p 0 114 ODiunner, P ...0 00(1
Bchennoa, .. 0 1 I
Total 11117 10 0 Wright, p.... 0 1 0 0
Lyuo 0 t 4 0
I Totali lIJlIM,!
Batted for Bohannon In seventh.
Louisville 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1
Kansas City ...6 0 0 0 0 0. 2 0 7
Two base hits: Ryan, Hart. Stolen
batter: Schrlever, . Qulnlan, Dexter, Arndt.
Sacrifice hits: White, Butler. Double
pluya: Bonner, Lewee and Ryan, Schrlever
and Qulnlan. bases on balls: Off Brun
ner, ; off Bohannon. 3; oft Isbell. I.
Struck out; By Wright, 2; by Isbell. 1.
Wild pitch: Isriell. Passed ball: Butler,
1. Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Kansas
City, 7. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Holliduy.
Double Header at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27. Indian
apolis won the first game of a double
loader from Milwaukee today and lost the
second. In the first game Indianapolis
outbatted Milwaukee. In the second ghme
Milwaukee knocked pitcher Williams out
of the box in the fifth. In the ninth In
ning Milwaukee scored three successful
bunts, filling tho bases, and the winning
score was made on Hemphill's long fly to
Wright. Attendunce, l.wO. First score:
INDIANAPOLIS. ' , MILWAUKEE.
K H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.E.
llogrtever, rf. 1
Mcgjon, lb... 1
1 1
0 ttnae. rf
0 110 0
V Fennel I, If..
0 Bt-haofer, aa.
OO'Drlrn, lb.
0 Clark, lb....
0 H.mphlll. el.
0 Bateman. lb.
1 Spear. c....
0 McKay, p....
11
Mr reerr, cf.
Slander. If..
l arr, Jb
ht-ydon, c...
Il. key. lb...
Hese.
Alltanaug, p.
Totala
0 0 t
1 1 1
111
1 0 0
1 10 0
o
4 4
1 11
0 14 IT 11 1 Totala ... 4 I IT 11 1
Indianapolis 40100000 30
Milwaukee S0I00000 06
Baae on balls: By Allemang, 6; McKay,
t Struck out: By McKay, i. Hit by
pilehvt : Spear. Two-base hits: Bwander,
t'arr. Heydon. Stone. Three-base hits: Mo
Crcary. Double plays: Carr to Magoon to
Dickey; Magoon to Hesa to Dickey; McKay
to Clark to Bateman. Left on baaea: In
dianapolis. 7; Milwaukee, (. Umpire: Baua
wiuc. Time: l.W.
Second game, score:
MILWAtKSC. INDIANAPOLIS.
H. it. OA. . H.HOAk.
Ktnne. rf.... 1 114 0 llofrlr. rf. 1 1 0 0 0
rcauell, II ... I 110 Moon. Ik... I 1 I
Sohaaler, aa.. 1 1 4 4 0 UcCraary. rf.. Ill
O'llrlen, 16... 1 111 0 grander. If... I 1 1
( lark, lb 1 1 1 I 0 l arr, lb 0 1 1
Hfuuiblll, cf.. 1 110 OOttlicb, o 1 1 1
Btteiitan, lk.. 1 1 14 1 1 Luke, lb... 1 I 11
tipear. c 1 111 Heydon, 1U...0 1 I
Meiedlth. p..O 0 1 0 Hrea. aa 1 1
P'eele. p Oil (Kllllame. B..0 4 4
i'urtle, p 0 0 0 1 0 Fisher, p 1
I 1
0 0
0
1 0
2 :
4 1
I 0
I 0
4 4
Totele U 17 11 1 Totala 1 ltM 1 I
Twa out when winning run was made.
Indianapolis 21O012O0 0 I
Milwaukee 12(00000 11
Biruck out: By Williams, 1; by Meredith.
1. Wild pitch: Curtis, 1. Hit by pitcher:
O Brleu. Two-base hits: Magoon. Vlogrle
ver. Fisher. Bohaefer. Three-base hits: Mc
treary. Sacrifice hit: Pennell. Double
plays: Mugoon, Heydon. Left on bases:
Indianapolis, g; Milwaukee, 7. Umpire:
Bauswlne. Time: lii.
TOLEDO, O.. April 2T.-Toledo-8L Paul
American association game postponed on
account of rain.
COLUMBUS. O.. Anril 7 r-nlomh,,..
Minneapolis game postponed on account of
aiu.
laala of the Tea..
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Indianapolis ...
St Paul
Milwaukee
Minneapolis ...
Columbus
Louisville
Toledo
Kanaaa City ...
.8iX1
.ha
.n6
4e
.)
.113
.133
2ul
antes today: Milwaukee at Columbus.
" "T" " " loicao, hi. hui at Indian
spoils, Minneapolis at Louisville.
low Ball Players Toartatr.
IOWA CITT. Anrtl it ra..i.i vn..
State university baa ball squad, under the
y -uaca joua u. caaiinara aa4 Man
ar Bjpangler, left on the first long trlr
of the season this sftrrnoon. The (earn
will plsy the tam of the I nlverslty of St.
IaiiiIs tomorrow at Kt. Louie and the team
of the Cnlveralty of Kan nt Kansas
City on the two following days. The trip
will be the longest of the season. The
men who were taKen sre: Dye tcaptiilnl.
Muss. Dennis, Vandersterg. Mac nregir,
Hampson, Brekke, Vos, Cretimeyer and
lesaier.
EVENTS 01 THE Ill WINfi Til l( K
Horses at Jamalen Ria In Qaagmlre,
bat Favorite Win.
NEW YORK. April 27 -The heavy lain of
last night and today converted the track
st Jamaica Bay Into a qungiiilre and nine
but mud runners of the most pronounced
tvDO were in demand. Three favorites won.
The surprise of tho day came In the third
race, when the l to b lavorlte, Major I ei
ham, was beaten by Palette, the only otnei
starter. Collector Jessup won the Columbus
slakes, und was bid in by J. L. McUlnnla
lor j,L'U. Results:
First race, tour and n half ftirloi-e. sen
ilis;', flusanne won. rVvivanlte second. Met-
ropole third. Time: u;68.
Second race, tive and a half furlonps:
Toscan won. Sweet Alice second, Bath
Beach third. Time: 1:11.
Third mce. six furions: (Tnlette won.
Major Pelhnm second. Time: 1:1KV
Fourth race, six rurlona. Columbus
stakes: Collector Jessun won. Monnett sec
ond. Gold Dome third. Time: 1:17.
Fifth race, seiiina-. one mile nnd seventy
yards: Daly won. Akela second. Lord lol-
Dorn tnira. Time: i:bnj.
8lxth race, lour and a half furlnnfra:
Amber Jnf k won. Pendragon second. Merry
iJtiK tniri. lime: o:o.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27 Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Kva D
third. Time: 1:18.
Second race, four rurlong. purse: Bea
Air won, Salable second, duardo third.
lime: :ouv.
Third race, one mile and a furlong: Mr.
Dingle won, Invlctus second, Henry Clay
Bye third. Time: 2.01.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
handicap: Veterano won. Forest King sec-
pnd, Modicum third. Time: 1:49.
f irm race, six luriongs: may csr won,
Inspector Monroe second. The Lieutenant
third. Time: l:18i.
Blxth race, one mile: Q. w. Trahern won,
Hnlnault second. Pierce J third. Time
L46. !
NASHVILLE, April 27. Results: I
First race, six furlongs: Laura Hunter
won, Rowland M second, St. Wood third,
'l'!me: 1:1. i
8econd race, four furlongs: Opallnu won. I
Princess urna second. Brazil third. Time: i
l:2- I
Third race. Maxwell House hanilicau, six
ooril01frt: a.hVi'i VYY.V AlUMtk
ond. Orient third. lime: 1:03.
Fourth race. Utopia Hotel hundimi). one I
prlenne thir Time: 1:46S.
Fifth race, sellinir. six lurlonea: Rachel
Word won, Ml Fielschmnn second, Chan-
ley third. Time: l:is.
Blxth race, sellliiK, five furlonps: Nor
wood Ohio won. The Trlller second. Euca
lyptus third. Time: l:01'i.
r i . i.oi ts, April Zi. icesuits:
First race, six furloiiK. celling: General
Prig won. Meran second. Peaches third.
Time: 1:24.
Second race, four nnd a half furlongs:
Arch Oldham won. Platoon second, Costl-
gan third. Time: l:na'i.
J nira met six inr hrncfc Memnlilnn won
Shortcake second, Bountiful third. Time:
''Fourth race, seven furlongs: Motile T i
won, Lord Haven second. Illuminate third,
lime: 1:40
Fifth nice, one mile rnd seventy yards:
Wall won, Nen rest second. Anti-Trust
third. Time: 2:00.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Rengaw won.
Lynch second, Pyrrho third. Time: 1:244.
IXVITATIOW MICE'T AT IlEl.LEVl'E
Iiopnl Amatenrs Invited to Come Down
for Track Errnt Halorday,
Uellovuc college has cordially Invited all
amateur athletic associations of Omaha
and Council Bluffs to participate In a field
and track meet, which will be held on
Bellevue college track April 30. The fol
lowing events will be contested: 100-vard
dash, 220-yard dash. 440-yard dash, one-half
mile run, one mi e run. 1L0 hurdles. 2l'0
hurdles, discus tnrow, running high lumu.
running broad ,'unii, pjttlng lii-pound shot, j
tnrowing it-pouna n.vr.mer, pole vault, one
mile relay r;'ce.
No person shall be allowed to take part
In this meet who is not an amateur ac
cording to following definition: i "An ama
teur Is a person who has never competed
In an open competition, cr for money, or
under a false name, or vlth a professional
for a prize, r.or has at any time taught,
engaged In. tor assisted at athletic exer
cises for mimey, or for any valuable con'
alteration. But nothing !n this definition
shall be construed to prohibit the competi
tion nmong amateurs for medals, cups or
other prizes ihan money,"
i All entries close one day before the meet.
The purpose In offering this meet Is lo
promote Interest .In pure amateur track
athletics.
Cornhnakera Ioe First Game.
DECOR AH, la.. ApHI !7.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Nebraska lost the first game
played on Its trip through errors and In
ability to hit at 'he one remaining chance
of wlnnlnff. The errors are partly ac
counted for by the fact the team has not
been on the field for over a week. Adams
was a little wild. Captain Townsend re
placing him !n the seventh. In the one
chance to bat out a victory with two men
on bnscs, Miller and Fenton failed to hit.
Score:
R.H.Ti.
Luther College. 2 0 0 0 0 S 1 4 0-10 12 ;i
Nebraska l 04101 ozo sue
Paso on balls. Off Adams. 4: off Seva-
rled, 3. Struck out: By Adams, 11; by
rlcvaried, 6. Batteries: Nebraska, Adams,
1 uwntieiid and Bender: Luther College.
Sevarled nnd Rodsater.
Crelghton-Hlah School.
The ball game between the Crelgliton
college and High school nines which was
to have been played last Saturday, but
was uroventcd bv rain, wll tnko nlacp out
Crolshton field- this afturnoon at 3 3J
o clock. It is the annual game between tho
team mentioned and tho line up will be
as follows:
High School.
Position.
. Pitcher .,
Catcher ..
Lowell ,
Burnett
treitriiioii
Cherrlngton First bnse ..
.! uneii
..MoNally
Callahan
Kennedv
Ltintiigau
Mrome Beconu basu .
rlmith i Third lm.se ..
Tt der Shortstop ..
Anderson lA-tt lb-Id ..
ftahotker Center field
CasshiV
Banett Right Held .
.Kehoe
World's Beat Pile Cnre.
Why endure tprture from piles till you
contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cures or no par. 2&c. For
sal by Kuhn Co.
-.
a-ooaf"
MCXICAJC
f Austang Liniment
tor Man, Besust or PoaJtry.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
koala Old Boreas quickly.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
i rri-" Ldd' Itt oowav
SI m "JT aa. mm MM aTV
If
LIBERTY AND CORPORATIONS
Justice Orosicnp of Unhid 8tati 0 ircti
Ccnr. DeliTtn AddrM
AT BANQUET GlVc. IN DCS MOINES
Industrial lendenc of the Past
Thirty Years Pointed Ont aad
Danarera of the Present
Rrvlened.
DES MOINES. la., April 27.-Before an
audience composed of the representative
men of the state of Iowa, Justice Peter
8. Grosscup of tho Cnlted States circuit
court delivered an address tonight before
the Grant club on "Liberty and Corpora
tions." The occasion was the celebration
of Grant's birthday anniversary.
Hon. Frederick C. Windier of Milwaukee
and Nathan E. Kendall of Albla, member
of the Iowa house of representatives from
Monroe county, were the other speakers.
An elaborate bnmiuet preceded the ad
dresses. Judge Qrosscup said:
I have tried to point out that the In
stitution ot property, like civil liberty, Is
founded on tne Instincts of the ruce; thai
It beftnn In the bow and arrow of the
first men of the forest, and the herds
grown by the first shepherds; that It has
threaded lis way through the sodden
socialisms of the ancient republics, and
the despoltFms of the middle ages, finding
free life again In every movement that
lias takfn place to emancipate, from the
tyranny of the mass, the Individual man.
Along with love of liberty, this instinct
for proerty, for Individual material In
dependence, led our fathers to the ships
that first set sail for America. Along
with love for liberty, It cheered their
hearts when the seas spread white with
the ocean's sheaves, and held them to hope
ano courage wnen tho seas were black.
Along- with love of liberty this Instinct
laid in the wilderness the foundations of
our early uoveriiinont. . It brought the
dt'scendantr. of our fathers across the
Alleghanlcs into t lie valleys of the Ohio
and M ixsUcinnl ami it i .ttii,, i,.i.
r liiir" rtl 1 llt'OII a lirtll I tills ttrlfla n.-tll t t n
the nl'HlHe. it Ih thi lwlH'l.!i..l lniil i,.t
for innt.r-iv. ti,, v,... ,,..-..,...
stato of Iowa Into one of the garden
kh.Hj or .rt.ii. v..,- .P ......
iti. .u... .' 3 .1."
pulses of your industry beat Htrong and
Hte.'idy. Here, as elsewhere, the energie
of mankind lie In the lndlvUKial man, and
In the owncislilp of property, as In the
other uilri:tlons and Interests of man
kind, tho Individual man must remain for.
I ever th center of every hope entertained,
nnd of evn-y effort put forth.
Iadnstrlul Mngtnlflrenee of America.
I have pointed out the induAtrltil ten
dencies of the put thirty or forty years;
how from an agricultural people living In
tho open air, we have become largoiy a
.i.... . - . ..w
i"-"!'"' "no uru in towns ana citie
1 ne lc 7.i , . ou.....r"?U,a"OI'Ji"
f!f,w1O-htnt0,J..i-f.. lil".. a.r0i. '',us' mgaged;
.i. ,..,iV .. .. V. 'r. . i "T" " uuiporawon.
ouy In the year, would be found to exceed
by billions tho vulue of all the agri
cultural lands between the two oceans,
increased by the live stock upon them,
the farming utensils, the machinery and
the farm products not yet marketed; and
how that this vast domain under corporate
ownership must. In the nature of things,
not diminish, but go on increasing through
the years of our national future.
1 have referred to what I muy call the
atmosphere of corporate energy In which
we live. To the corporation we now go
for almost every help In life. The farmer
turns up tho soil with the corporation-made
plow: the rains may mellow the soil, but
a corporation drill puts In the seed. The
gathered harveFt Is stored in a corporation
warehouse, transported to the mills over
an Incorporated railway, ground Into flour
by incorporated rollers and baked Into
bread In corooratlon ovens An,i ti,A ,nrt,ni..
thut feed upon the loaves puy for them, for
mo uiuai pari, out or earnings received
lrom u corporation treasury. As ally to
tne tarmer, corporation enterprise helps
m miy 10 me manufacturer.
It helps to clothe us, as ally to the moral
agencies of mankind It helps im along tho
v wi j ui uuvunoccnejii. tnrough cor
poration agencies largely Iowa gi:sps
hutids with all the world, welcoming Its
commeiCH. its advancing: though:, und Its
iu .ii, in sympatiues una giving back a full
return from its own sreot s'.ore of hand
and heart. Without corporate enterprise
this great state would be a hermit In a
wilderness of unsettled prairie lands. The
corporation Is here to stay. The great cor
poration Is here to stay. The problem be
fore us is, not how to destroy the cor
poration, nor how to huniper It or trip It
up, but how to muke it a helpful servant
to the uses of mankind.
Danger In Corporations,
We hear on all sides of danger to the
rjeonle Irnm i he iri'..i o.r,,ru , ,. tk-
1 " . v. . iiDiiii .no
I Im I ..irinimr , I it r.e ,l,n .......... . k..ii
prevailing in America ilea not so mucu
in what specific tiling a corporation may
do, r.s in the fact mat. in lis practical
operation, that policy excludes from par
ticipation In this already wide and in
orea. ng field of American property the
ordinary American citizen as an owner. 1
speak now not of the cause, but of the fact.
I know, as well as any one, that under the
law, corporate ownership, like the owner
ship of real estate, Is open alike to all.
But I know also, aa does every observer
of events, that In the face of existing con
ditions, this vast portion of our c-juntry's
propttrty, already more than one-fourth In
value, and probably one-half in its Influ
ence upon the citizenship of the country.
Is, as an opportunity to proprietorship, a
! intricacies of conjoint nrun tii t loll m rA
miin ant
1 The paramount aim In any aolutlon of this
I great problem must be to fit this new
jorm of American ownership' to the in-
. duHtrial life of a republic. Ours Is a gov
CrclRliton i ernment of the people, by the people, for
...Donahue or; Hie people. The policies that relate to prop
Prendergast erty must, In such a government, conform
...Donahue or ' themselves to the popular Instincts. A gov-
n niiiem oy urn people cannot long en-
dure whose
uruitertv Inwa. either nur.
posely or Incidentally, create a distinctive
properiy noiaing class. J hope to see the
tlay when this new form of American prop
erty will Invite, anu worthily Invite, the
iiartlclpatlon of all: when eornorHta nwne.
' ship will be diversified ua widely among
the people at large, and with aa much
safety to them, aa other forms of prop
erty; when the salesman will aspire to
own an Interest In the Incorporated mer
cantile company; when evrry turn of the
wheels of the locomotive will mean so
much Increment to tbe Inureat of the en
gineer and fireman In the cab; when every
V
ANNUAL SALE TEFJ MIL LION BOXES
Greatest In the World
A MTUION ROMPINO. BOTSTERINO AMERICAN BOYS, the
aiuu wai, eat wjo niucn pis wuenpver uey gret a cuanoe, lenow that
there's a iweet little frugrant medicine tablet a pleasure to eat It
cures tiiat torture or cnilanood bMALL BOYS' COLIO.
Bometimes the little sirls sret It too but
Cathartic the perfect bowel aud
biuiuuuou a ailments, Keep me omiaren e stomachs and systems
always In perfectly healthy condition. Wise mothers always keep
a box handy In the house. All drucrtrists. lOo. Q6a. firw.. Be sura
ma yuugei uie genuine eacnia Diet
auuresa DwruuK nemeay
MKXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Finustbltea and Chilblains.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Vt thins; fur a launa burava.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
. 4tri ut all inflsirm-'1""?
bar pulled out of the furnace will add
a little tn the possessions of the men who
handle the tongs; when the clerk will be
Interested In the things that lie behind the
counting house; when corporation owner
ship from one end of the country to the
other, will be safe from Industrial pirates,
and open to such honest venture, on the
part of all, a gives to the life of the Amer
ican a patriotic and conservative Interest.
National Control Keeessarr.
The first step to this end. and the great
step. Is to nationalise the corporation. Flva
and forty mssters now ordain Its policies;
It should be governed by one master and
one policy. The corporation Is no longer
the solo concern of the state where Its
hooks happen to be kept, or Its directors
meet; It hns become the concern of the
whole country over which its enterprises
reach. The day of the New Jersey policy
has gone, the day of the New York policy
has gone, the day of the Iowa policy has
gone. The day has come for an American
corporate policy.
I speak for the nationalisation of cor
poratlona tonight, not as the enemy, but aa
the friend of property ; not a the enemy,
but as the friend of the toiler who seeks
opportunity to turn some portion of his
earnings into property; not as the enemy,
but as the friend of those who. In honest
corporate enterprise, push forwnrd the In
creasing progress of mankind.
I speak as a republican to republicans,
but not as a mere pnrtlsan republlcsn to
partisan republicans. Home great political
party must undertake this project. The re
publican party nationalised human liberty.
The republican partv organized the national
currency, thus lifting that handmaid of
commerce out of bondage to the t-tnte.
The republican party Inld the legislative
foundation for the transcontinental rail
way that hold the Pacific slope to the Mis
sissippi valley, and the Atlantlo seaboard.
The fourteenth amendment to the constitu
tion, that great guaranty that made the In
violability of property and of contract a na
tional concern, was put Into the funda
mental law by the republican party. And
It was the republican party that In the In
terest of widely diversified ownership
opened up the lands of the west to those
hardy pioneers who first came Into this
western country. The party that can point
to all these gS-ent deed every one In the
Interest of property, but of property
the ownership of which has been widely
peoplelzed saving "those nre my children,
reed not falter at nny undertaking or stop
to incnilre from what quarter opposition
may arise.
FOSTOTI BARBER nEGl'I.ATIO".
Board of Tlealth Ordrra Sterilisation of
all thnt Barbers I'se on Cnstomera.
A special' dlspntch from Boston, May 5,
1WW, to the N. T. Sun gives new regula
tions of the Boston Board of Health as to
barber shops. "Mug, shaving brushes and
razors shall be sterilized after each sepa
rate use thereof. A separate, clean towel
shall be used for each person. Material
to stop the fow of blood shall be used
only In a powdered form and applied on a
towel. Powder puffs nre prohibited."
Wherever Newbro's "Herplclde" Is used
for face or scalp after shaving or hair
cutting, there Is no danger of infection,
a It Is antiseptic and kills the dandruff
germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10, cents In stamps for sample to The Herpl
clde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & Mc
Connell Drug Co., special agents.
WAHEIIOfSK AMI ELEVATORS BCRN'
Town of Mount Vernon. B. n., Hns
Close Call from Belnsr Wiped Oont.
MITCHELL, S. D.. April 27. (Special Tol
cgram.) The little town of liiount Vernon,
twelve miles west of here, iad a narrow
escape from being destroyed by fire this
afternoon.
A flat warehouse on the Milwaukee) track
south of the business portion of the town
caught fire in soma unknown manner and
burned to tha ground. The flames spread
to the four large elevators standing In
close proximity and within two hours the
four were burned.
Burning embers were carried by a aouth
wind to business and dwelling houses and
by tho hardest kind of work they were
kept from burning. The town has no
water supply adequate for fire protection.
I At 2 o clock- tne ailicrteii nre department
j was called oc lor B.lutnco sr. J about
j 20i citizens vent on a special train fur
nished by the, Milwaukee .road. Through
tbe'r orforts many oul'.dlnt's wore pre-
ented from burning.
In two of the elevators there was a largo
quantity of grain and the loss will be
heavy. The buildings were owned by lino
companies, with the exception of the
Fnrmers elevator. Ixiss and Insurance
could not be ascertained.
Mount Vernon was wiped completely out
by a priilrle fire about twenty years ago
and the people were fearful of a similar
calamity today nnd nearly every man v as
protecting his own residence.
Dakota Brands Increase.
PIERRE, S. D.. April 27.-(Spet lal.)
Tha state brand commission has Just com
pleted a session in which they cleared up
all accumulated business. They passed
on 08 new brands, which makes a total
so far filed with the commission of 5,125.
At tha present :-neetlng they adopted a rul
which will not allow the filing of the same
brand for both horses and cattle. Brands
will become more numerous for the next
few years If present Indications count for
anything, as many of the new settlers
who only expect to handle a few head aro
securing brands.
Will Dedicate Kew C'hnreli.
SIOVX FALLS. 8. D., April 27. Thursday,
May 12 next, hns tVcen dotermined upon its
the date for tho dedication of tho new St.
John the Baptist Catholic, church building
nt Lcsterville. Right Rev. Thomas O'Oor
mnn of Plotix mils. Catholic bishop of
South Dakota, and many noted Catholic
clergymen will be present to assist In Uie
dedication exerclsrs, which will bo of an i
elaborate, character. Preparations are also
being made for n church fair, to be given
on the day of the dedication. The dedica
tion exercises will commence at 10 o'clock
In the morning of tho day stated.
Liver medicine and preventive of
marked OOO. Sample and book-
uo,, uuCoSO Of XOrK. Alt
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cumm Cat, Binu, Bmliai
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
onrsss Spmins and Strains.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
is a yosiU ve oitre vr i'ilee
LOUISIANA PURCHASE CENTENNIAL (1S0J-1W). la
1717, New Orleans was founded by Blertvlll and a party of
woodamea vbo cleared tba ground and built several huts.
as'1
11. r
HO0.Y!
r"u.TAg
TMM0Xf
i raw oiinTct
.ilUi" .
Lessen Laundry Labors
IV TTTT 7
'si
Pride
Swift C& Company, U. S. Makers cf Swift's Washing Povder
Above ell other things we strive to
save the thousanda of young and
n.ladle-nifcd men who ere plunging to
w; r". the grave, tortured by the woes of
Ncrvo-Sexual Debility, the result of
youthful habits, excesses, oto. We
have evolved a special treatment for
Nrrvo-Sexual Debility and special
wealmms that Is uulformlyswccessful
In cases, where success was TTTore, by
other doctors, deemed Impossible. It
dees not Mlmulate tetrporarily, but
restores permanently. It allays the
Irritation of the delicate tissues sur
rounding the lax and tnduly expanded
n i:niitii Kin nils, contra ilnn them to
their normal condition, which stops
night emissions, dries up day drains
and prevents prematureness. It tones
tp an strengthens the blood vessels
that carry nourishment to weakened
ar.d wasted parts, restoring them to
lull power, size and vigor.
AVOID DANCEROUS OR UNCERTAIN TREATMENT
We have been the means of restoring; thousands of afflicted sufferers to com
plete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence In the care of honeat,
skillful and successful specialists? Years of practical experience, thousands of
dollars spent In researches and an Immense practice have enabled us to evolve
a special system of treatment that Is a safe, certain and speedy cure for all pri
vate dixeases and weaknesses of men. The change In thoustnds of cnes l.'i
simply marvelous. Blighted lives, blasted hopes, weakened evettms, debilitate. I
nnd atrophied orpans. and nervous wrecks have been quickly and aafiy cored
by our method. We have evolved a treatment that Is powerful, permanent
snd determined medical corrective where men's characteristic energies ha"o be
come weakened or dissipated, cither through sexual excesses, ii'illsc retains,
abusive habits or the results of neglected or Improperly treated private dis
eases. We cure
Stricture, Varicocele, B.nlsfloin, Nervo-53xml D-'bi.itv,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis', Recta!,
Kidnsy and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, youthful habits, luiiikirt'
t'ons, excevsve, or the results of speclflo or private discuses.
rftalCI ICTiTIAIM I OFF Office Hours 8 a, m. to 8 n. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
LUniJUolAIIUII I I4LL if yOU cannot call write for symptom blank.
STATE iVIEOICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Far nam St., Bet. 13th and 14th St., Omaha, Nel.
If you have anything to rent or sell
Iyou want to buy or rent anything
If your business needs "bracing u"
Act 07t this stiggestiofi for results
PLACE A WANTAD
M THE BEE'
THE BEE prints the viost paid ads
and gives the best returns because it
has the largest bona fde circulation
and is the best newspaper . . .
H m f
..CI
(too vtectk tew ,
0
Easily the most
satisfactory laundry
eoap made. It always
does effective
work and keeps
clothe rweet and clean.
Order today
for Monday's wash.
Sold by leading dealers.
NERVO-VITAL AND
SEXTUAL WEAKNESS
You want honest, skillful and i-.i.
ctosful treatment. Come ut in
the only State Medical InNti:!.
consult with tne ablest and int..
cessful specialists of the ac
allow ourselves to bo deceived In 1 1
ir.lBleadlng statements of un.st.riip'i
laus doctors or specialists, or live
t'catment, or quick-cure propositions.
Come to our otnee and we will ninke
a thorough and scientific EXAMINA
TION of your ailments, an examina
tion that will disclose your true yhys
loal condition, without a knowledge of
which you are groping In tho dark. Jf
you have taken treatment elsewhere
without success, we will skow you
why It failed. We want all ailing men
to feel that they can come to our
office freely for an explanation of
their condition without being bound
by any obligation to take treatment
unless they so desire.
sa&'ijx-)
itwn
J