TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 0. 190.
Mil. W. W. P. 1IORNE, our linen buyer Bails for Europe Maj
27th. iiiciuentlv, he will renew the ncenes of his boyhood but
most of his time will be spent in rlniting Belfast, Donchlong, Lur
pan, Donegal and (Jlenmore, in Ireland; Dunfermline, Perth and
Aberdeen, In Scotland; Paris, Frame, and all the other great cen
ters of the linen industry in these countries, making purchases of
fine linens, and preparing large importations for our Increased
linen department in our new store at Sixteenth and Howard 8ts.
Also for fall trade in our present location. Any special orders
desired by any of our customers will'be received up to May 20th,
and will have his personal attention, either in Scotland, Ireland
or France.
tTP.
UJni
W. M. C A. Building, Corner
ROURKES TARE SECONDCAME
Omala Tumi . Defaat Into Victory with
Iowaoi at Lat Moment
FOUR THOUSAND FANS IN ' ECSTACY
Fe Boy Pet Ip ia Rattllas; Fin
HaaHty o Ball aad Wla by
a leoee. ( Tkr to
.. . . TvVo.
Four thousand fan went up Into the
seventh heaven of ecatscy and delight yes
terday afternoun, when In the ninth Inning
Rottrke'a men turned defeat Into victory,
after one of the pluckiest uphill fights that
ba been aeen on tne Vinton street grounds
tor many a day. Again were the Dee
MoLnee players the victims and again did
ha local team play all around them, both
ft the field and with the stick. Several
errors were made by both teama, but they
were. In many Instances, of the excusable
Variety and cost but little.
Omaha did not get a run and- but three
short single hits for five Innings. In the
sixth,' with two men gone to the bad,
Thomas got third on Hoffman's error, that
gentleman throwing over the first' tse
man'e head. Doian did all that waa asked
Cf him by the crowd by sending It out for
a single to left and bringing Thomas home.
The visitors made two ruin In the second
on two singles and an error by Companion.
In the eighth a single by Thorn and a
two-bagger by Dolan tied the score. Then
It was that the fans cut loose and prom
ised Pa's boys all kinds of fortunes If they
would only turn the 'trick. And they did It
In a manner that made the crowd fall
down and worship them. Shlpko had an off
day and let the first man up for Dee
Moines In the ninth have Ms base. The
next man sacrificed him to second and the
next went the same route and gave -him
another base. Then Lufleld sent a high one
out to Harry Welch and It was ait over for
the visitors. '.'.'''
Freese waa sent In to bat for Johnny
Gondlng In Omaha's half of the ninth, but
failed to make good. Companion fanned
and It began fo look like a ten-Inning af
fair. But Carter and Howard had other
arrangements made. Mick laced It out to
hort center or a base and while Howard
waa getting Into gear, slipped quietly down
to second without announcing his Intention
to anybody. Howard slsed up the first one
The Most Effective of the Natural Medicinal
Waters-and 'Strikinjf Superior to Lithia
' Tablets in Bright Disease, Albuminuria,
Calculi, Gout, Rheumatism, Inflammation of
the Bladder and all Renal Complications.
Or. I. N." Love), York City, former Professor of Clinical Median
m4 Diseases of Children, College of Physicians and Surgeons and in Marion
Sims College of Medicine, St. Louis, Vice President of American Medical
Association, iig$ eic- n an article ia Medical Mirror, February, 1901, says:
"YVhilo being the most effective of tlio natural mineral waters it Is
strikingly superior to emergency aolutlon of lithia tablet and. pure
water, even where the said solution is an exceedingly strong one." ,..
Dp. P. B. Barring), Chairman of Faculty and Professor of PhysU
oiogy. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., writes: "In more than
twenty years' practice, I have used lithia at an Anti-uric Acid agent many
times, and have tried it in a great variety of forms, both in the natural watera
and in tablets. Aa the results of this experience, I have bo hesitation In stat-
ieunfrnopsrcotr.r.,h, E'JEFALQ LlTIflA Y&TER
In preventing Uric Acid deposits In the body." .
- Dr. J. Alllton Hodges, Richmond, Va., President University College
of Medicine, and Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases : In Album!
nurl of Pregnancy, this water is one of the very best alkaline diuretics
and, with milk diet, is one of my sheet anchors."
Dp. Jo. Holt, of Net Orleans, Ex-President of the State Board of
Sffii&JgSSZi CunrnjoLmflAVirTrEn S
neya and urinary paaeaeea, particularly In Gouty subjects, in Albuminuria,
and in Irritable condition of the Bladder and Urethra In females. The
results satie'r me of its extraordinary value in a large class of cases usually
most difficult to treat." S ,
Medical testimonials which defy all imputation or question sent to any
address. For sale by druggists and grocers generally. -
Hotel opens June 1 3th.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO UTHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
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1 1111 MHipOn, W il.n .1KUII1H,lurv
eousta M vuim for In puil, ltO
A sutworlpUon auinot Le prepaid
IHtiXMit at bee OUoe or maUi
CXnaik. JN.tk.
hoa aeeompanlpd br a ra.h prepaid subscription to THH BE Si,
u...K li. .u.l.t liA Lnt.a f.r mK iI.iIU .lit
tltl until
bee OUoe or imul to
Sixteenth and Douglas Sts.
that he saw coming and planted it out In
rlghtneld two bags' worth. Of course Car
ter was home with the winning run before
the ball had fairly touched the ground.
Howard, Dolan, Thomas and Carter did the
star work of the afterndon and contributed
much toward a victory that was worth a
large sized admission to see won. The
score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
. & 1
II. PO.
A.
Carter, rf..
Hownrd, 2b
Miller, If...
Welch, cf..
Thomas, lb
Iolnn, ...
Shlnke. 8b..
I 0
0
.5.5
, 4
. 4
, 4
. 4
0
1
' A
1
4
13
3
1
4
Gondlng, -e
Companion,
Yeese
Totals ......JS S l,2 10
. DEB MOINES.
' AB. K. H. r.O. A.
Thell. If 4 0 0 0 0
Shugart, 2b 10 1 9 9
Clarke.-ef.. ............. -4 0 0 t 0
McChesney, rf... t I 0 1 0
Hoirman, as f i v v a
Lobort, 8b..... t 0 0 1 1
C'onnery, lb 4 0 - S 13 0
Benin, o 4 0 1 5.1
LtUfleld, p........
TotiUs 32 3 6 M 11 S
Clarke hit by batted bait In eighth In
ning. - , - i
Two men out In ninth inning.,
Freese batted for Gondlng In ninth
Inning.
Omaha . 0 0 0 0 10 1 11
Des Moines ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I
I'nrnUl .tin., hm.ha 1 TA.hftlA hlffl
i Howard (2), Dolan. fSrst base on balls:
; Oft' Companion, 3; oft I,u field, 1. Struck
I out: By Lufleld. 6i by Companion. 3. Ift
on DHes: omatia, f; ijcs juoines, imume
plays: Dolan to Thomas 2; Thomas (un
assisted). ' Passed bail: Boals. First base
on errors: Omaha, 4: Des MolneS, 8. Hit
by pitched ball: McChesney, Thiol, Clarke,
Connery, Bonis. Stolen basest Carter (2).
Time: 1:80. Umpire: Keefe. -
Pitchers Battle at Denver.
DENVER. May S. The game was a
Fltchcrs' battle. Fremmer made both runs
or Sioux City, the second being a home
run. Attendance, 700. Score: -,
RHB
Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 6 4
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 13 8 t
Batteries; Denver, Kenna ' and Luola;
Sioux City, Parker and Hess.
Barely Escaped a. Shotont.
COLORADO SPRINGS. : Colo., May 8.
McNeely and Chlnn were about equal In
today's pitchers'' battle. Garvin's three
bagger In the eighth saved the visitors
from a shut-out. Score: .
R H E
Colo. Springs ..4 0 0 0 0 0 00 1-5 6 t
St. Joseph 0 0000001 0-1 5 8
Tlatt Aries: Colorado Springs, McNeely
and Messltt; St. Joseph, Chlnn and Garvin.
ftandlasi of the Teams.
Played. Won, Lost. P.O.
Colorado Springs ....11 -10 1 .9d
Denver 14 - It . 9 .857
St. Joseph'.... ..1S 6 ' 8 .887
Omaha ,,....14 . i .857
VOTE
Name.
State.
or mall to "Exposition Department,
Exposition Coupon
via The Wabash,
Mama.
But.
the amount due baa bea vald.
"EapuelUon Depat imebl," Uiumtia itoe,
"loux Cltr IS 4 -.Vt
Des Moines 13 t .1C0
Oames today: Des Moines at Omaha,
Sioux Cltr at Denver. 81. Joseph at Colo
redo Springs.
OAMES IX THE RATIONAL LEAGIB
Lark Hot wltk the Brnklras, Deaplte
fi.od Work.
CtNCTNNATt. May -Deeplte the feet
that the Brooklyn had more men on bas
then the Clnrlnnatis. victory went to the
locals, who secured the greater number of
long hltd and ben-nit by them. Senmt
tlonal play, by Woodruff. Corcoran and
Hugglns were loudly applauded. Attend
ance, 1.4flo. Erore:
CINCINNATI. , BROOKLYN.
M.H.O.A S I K.M.O A.g.
Hucttna, tb.. 4 11 tearing. 2b... 1 1 4 I
Dnnlin, It... 1 1 ,0 0fhK-k.nl, If. 9 t
Kfllcr, lb.... I I I ftLuinlar. r(...4 I
imian. rf S 1 t s t rbb. c 414
Corroran, M. 4 I 4 1 f.nhb. m 4 4 t I
lwHI, cf... 1 1 1 4ltllnn. lb.... 4 14 4 1
Woodruff, lb. 4 4 1 I 4 Mn oim . lb 4 4 4 t 4
SohM. e 4 4 114 tt.rn.ti. ..... 114 14
Elliott, .... 1 4 4 4 Jonn. V 4 14 14
trtlli 4 4 4 u 4
Total 4 4 17 II I
i Total. 1 I 24 II I
Batted for Jonea.
Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Karned runs: Cincinnati, 2. Two-bne
hit: Kelly. Uhree-base hlte: Odwell, Kelly.
Btolen base: Jumley. First bano on balls:
Oft Klllott. 7; otl Jones, i. Hit by pitched
ball: By Jones, 1; by Elliott, 1. titruck
out: Uy Elliott. 1; by Jones, . Time; 1:46.
Umpire: O Day.
Chicago Loses to Boston.
CHICAGO, May . The locals were de
feated on a field made very Boggy by a
hard rain at the start, Pitcher Wait, hav
ing 'much the better of a slippery ball argu
ment. Uelers' batting and a great play by
haymer were the leaturea. Attendance,
U,bOU. Score:
CHICAGO. . BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. a.H.O.A.B.
flasl., et.... 1 1 I 1 0 Ocl.r, cf I I 1 0 4
I'iht, tb.... 4
Chaaca, lb... 4
Md tnhr, It. 4
Jonaa. rf 1
fcrcira. lb.... 4
Kilns. 4
Williams, aa. 4
Vrlssa, p.... .
Brown (
('annall, If... 1
earner, rt... 4
Cooler. If.... 4
Ahattachlo, n 4
Lielehanl, lb 4
Raymar, lb.; 4
Moran, c 4
A' 111 la, p.... 4
1 14
Total.
4 11 11 t
Totala I 4 17 11
"Batted for Tiriram in tho ninth
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0-2
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
I -eft on bases: Chicago, 3; Boston, 6.
Two-base hits: Cooley, Moran. Bocrlflce
hits: Kvers, Carney, Canned (2), Btolen
bases: blagie, Haymer. Double plays: Blu
gle to Casey; brlggs to Williams to Chance;
rtaymer to AbtwUtchlo to Cooley. Struck
out: By Brlggs, a; by Willis, 3. Base on
balls: Off Willis, i Time: 1:54. Umpire:
fciegler.
Postponed Games.
ST. LOUIS, May 8. St. Louis-New Tork
game postponed today on account of rain.
ItaadittaT o( tko Teams.
Flayed. Won. Lost. P.C.
New Tork IB 13 i .Ml
Cincinnati 21 14 7 .607
Broklyrx 17 10 7 ,6U
Chicago li 9 7 .562
Bt. UjuIs 17 7 10 .412
Boston 18 7 11 .fW
Pittsburg 17 6 Is .fcH
Philadelphia 16 i U .m
Games today: Boston at Chicago, New
Tork at 8t. IajuIs, Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
OAMES 15 THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Loots Bampa Asalnst Hard Propo
. sltlon tn Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 8. -The visitors could do
nothing with Owen today and suffered a
shutout. Both teams put up a fast field
ing game and each pulled off come phe
nomenal plays. Chicago scored one In
the first on a double and a single, and two
In the third on three singles and an trror.
Holmes' work both at the bat and In the
fleid was the feature. Attendance, 12.S00.
Score:
CHICAGO.
T.
LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E
K.H.O- A B.
Holmes, If .. 1 I 4
r. Jonah et.. 4 1 I
Hemphill
rf . 4 1 4 4 4
daldrlck, el. s
Wallaca, aa.. 4
Burkttl. If... 4
T. Jonas, lb. 4
Paddan, lb... 0
Dlaaaon, lb.. 4
dutdaa, ..... 4
Hada. ....... 4
Inkall, lb..., 4 11
Oiwn, it.... 4 4 1
Davta, a.... 0 4 I
I m.hua, lb. 4 4 11
1 judon, lb.. 4 14
SullLaa, .... 1 14
Owen, p 4 10
Tatala
I J 17 14 )l Total.
4 4 14 14 I
Chicago 1 0100000 I
Et. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4
' Left on bases; Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 7.
Two-base hits: Holmes. Hemphill. Sacri
fice hits: Holmes, Bugden. Btolen base:
Green Double-plays: Owen"-to Davis te
Donahue: T. Jones to Gleason; Padden to
Wallace to T. Jones. Struck out; By Owen,
I; by Glade, 2. Base on balls: Off Owen,
2; off Glade, 4. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
O'Loughlln. , -
VtaadtnK ( tko Toasaa.
1 Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston ' U 14 4 .778
New York IS 9 7 .662
Philadelphia 18 7 .62
CUcago 21 '12 9 .671
Cleveland 16 8 8 .600
St. Louis 17 8 .471
Detroit 18 . 8 10 .444
Washington ...16 1 16 .063
Games today: St. Louis at Chicago, De-
Jrolt at Cleveland, Washington at Phlla
elphia. New York at Boston.
What Makes Hairy Lisa.
. The pure, rich blood, made by Dr. King's
New Life Pills. . They promote beauty.
Give clear skin, rosy cheeks. 2&0, For sals
by Kuhn ok . co.
GAMES IN AMEHICAN AtSOCIATIOBI
Mllwaakea Mad Proves to Be No Bar
rier to LoalsTlUo.
MILWAUKEE. Mar 8.-On a field deep
In mud Louisville defeated Milwaukee this
afternoon in a well played conte.t by a
score of 7 to 2. The visitors proved bet
ter mud horses than Cantlllon s men and
they made few mlsplays. Curtis was wild
at times and this, combined with, timely
hitting, won the game for Louisville. At
tendance, 1.150. Boore:
MILWAUKEE. - 1 LOUISVILLB. .
a.H.o.4.a. r.h.o.a.bi.
Blona, rt 4 1 4 4 4 Karwln, rt... 11111
Pannell, If... 4 8 4 4 4 Hallman. ct. 4 4 i 4 4
Schaaftar, aa. 4 1 I 4 4 Hart. If 1114 4
Blattarr, lb.. 4 4 2 1 1 Arndt, lb.... 2 14(4
Wolfa, lb.... i 4 4 4 4 Daxicr. lb... I 414
Hemphill, ef. 4 1 I 4 Braahaar, II, I I I i I
Biuniu, lb. 1 1 1 li.chrl.var, ... 1 I I I 4
Spoor, 4 0 1 4 4Qulnlaa. aa.. 4 1111
Curt la. y 14 6 1 0 Campball, p. 4 1 6 1 4
Clark 4440)
ToUls T 17 14 1
Totala I I H I l ,
Clarke batted for Curta In the ninth.
Milwaukee 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Louisville 0 0401010 7
Karned runs: Louisville, 2. Two-base
Mts: Btone U). Kerwin. Base on balls:
Off Curtis, 2; off Campbell, 2. Struck out:
By Curtis, i; by Campbell, 6. Double Jlays
Schaeffer to Slattery to B.tenian. Left
on bases: Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, 1
aims: l.t5. Umpire: Hart.
Colambas Wins ia the Tklrd.
KANSAS CITY, May 3 Columbus won
In the third Inning, knocking Hill all over
the field.' Dorner weakened in the sixth
liming, but the home team could not over
come the visitors' lead. Attendance, 2,fru0.
Score:
KANSAS CITY. i COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.B. a.H.O.A.B.
Montg'mr, Ik 4 1 4 4 l'Da.ta, rf 1 I 4 4 4
Bmltn, If 1 1 4 4 Wrlilay, lb.. 1 1 1 ( t
Naur, cf ... 4 4 i 4 Trial, lb 4 till
Bonoar, lb.. 4 111 4 Kllira. lb.... 1 I f 1 4
Rraa, lb 4 114 Clymor.. cf... 1 111
Uaar, rf 114 14 Martin, It... 11114
I..M, aa.... 1 4 4 4 4 iBrldw.il, as. 4 1 I 4 4
Butlw, 1 111 0 Ve.r, .....4 t 14 1 4
Hill, p 1 I 4 4 Oornar, .... 4 1 1
ToUla I 1 14 t II ToUla 4 11 17 II 1
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-1
Colatnbus 0 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 4
Base on balls: Off Hill, none; off Dorner,
4. -Two-base hits: Butler. C'lym.r, Davis,
Wrtgley. Home run: Martin. Hit by
pitched ball: By Hill, 1; by Doruer. L
Struck out: By Dorner, 6; by Hill. 1. Cm
plres Pears.
t. real Falls to Fla Newllo.
ST. PAT'L, May 3. The locals could not
hit Newlln consecutively and were shut
out. Atietidanue, (,000. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. ST. FAUL.
k.M.O.A.M. H.H.OA.a.
Hojrl.T.r. ill 1 I I 4 LawUr. cf... 4 4 4 4 4
M.ioos, lb.. 114 4JaikiKn, If., S 1114
Mci r..ry, t(. I I II SO Bri.a, aa... I
: 2
I 4
J !
ft
I 4
iwaod.f. If.. 1 1 4 4 4C'lli:.n,.n, lb 4 114
I arr,
lb I I 1 1 IWL.I.r, lb.. 4 I 4
Hcdoo,
1 1 7 4 4 Hla.la. rf ... 4 4 4
M.k.r. If... 1 II 4 1
Dm'fi'la, aa 1 4 1 I 1
Nawlln, p.... 4140
Marian, lb... Ill
Sullivan. ... 4 4 1
frarguaou. p. 4 4 1
orb.ll, p.... 4 4 4
Total.
1 14 It II 4
Total.
4 I II II (
Indians polls 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 0-7
Bt. Paul V i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Carr. Three-base hits:
Heydon. McCreery. Wild pitch: Corbett.
Bu-uik out: By Newlln, 2: by Kerguson, 1.
rxicrirlr hit: Heydoii.l Uvniontlievllle.
Bt'ilen bases: Snnnder,, Jackson, rt'llnui.
Ift on loses: IndianapoMs, 4: Bt.' Paul, s.
Time; 1:46. imi'iie: Bauswinc.
Hot r.awae at Mlaaeapolla,
MINNEAPOLIS. May 8. Minneapolis snd
Toledo played lourieen wonilertui liiiilngi
to a three tie at MlnneliHha park thla
evening. Minneapolis hud Toledo shut out
until the ninth, when two doubles and a
couple of tumrs on balls tied the score,
(allng pitched great hall after the sixth
luulug aud alluwcd WjuueapoUs but (Mi
At
A.M.
4 4
t
w
I 1
4
4 4
4 4
I
II I
Touis 1 14 41 II l Total...... 1 U
Minneapolis l 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Toledo 6 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 1.
Three-hase hit: Dwlnlnger. Two-bne hlte:
Sullivan, Maloney, Weaver. McNIcholS,
Reisllng. Ixrnn. Bae on hall: Off Thomas,
off Bnlley. 3; off Relsllng, 4. Struck
out: By ThomasJ; hv Bailey, 3; bv Reis
llng, 2. Bnctiflce hits': Fox 2), Maloney.
f?tolen base: Maloney, Friable, Brouther.
Hit by pitched ball: By Thomas. I. Double
plays: Relsllng to Haselton; turns to Long
to Haielton; Coulter to Weaver. Wild
pitch: Relsllng. Time: 8:20. Umpire: Hol
liday. Staadlasj of the Teams.
Played Won. Lost. P.C.
Bt. Paul IS 11 4 ."33
Columbus 13 8 .619
Milwaukee 14 8 8 -&1
Indianapolis ...14 8 -71
Toledo 13 7 .462
Minneapolis 14
Louisville ...17. 7 10 .412
Kansas City 14 2 11 !M
Gnmea today: Columbus St Ksnsas City,
Toledo at Minneapolis. Indlanapoita at 8L
Paul, Louisville at Milwaukee. j
Rifles Beat Diets.
By a score of 11 to Thurston Rifle
took the C. N. Diet club Into camp Sun
dsy at Twenty-seventh and California. It
was a good game, full of snap, captain
Dunn, Levllle and Prelmeau did the fea
tures for the Thurstons; Plattner and
Forsn for the Diets team. The Thurstons
hit Knight for runs In the fifth Inning and
cinched the game. Score: Thurston Rifles
11, C. N. Diets S. Batteries: Thurston
Rifles, Prelmeau and Fagan: C. N. Diets,
Knight and Mllllken. Attendance 600.
Jettera Start Oat Wlnnlag.
The B. Jetters of South Omaha won
their opening game of ball with the Non
psrelln of Omaha by the score of 8 to 7.
xne nature ot tne gam was tne nitting
of E. Roben and the backstop work of
t miey. Aitnougn tne umpire was very
unsatisfactory, neither side had an ad
vantage. Score: R.H.E.
B. Jetters 8 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-8 8 3
Nonpareils 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 27 11 4
FIRST PARADEJJF THE SEASON
Circus Make Its Oetslde Exhibition
Tills Morning; New Animals
Will Come,
The first circus parade of this season,
that of Campbell Bros.' shows, will move
over the following route this morning,
starting from the Paul street grounds at
9:30 o'clock:
South on Twentieth to Cuming east on
Cuming to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to
Douglas, east on Douglas to Ninth, south
on Ninth to Farnam, west on Farnam to
Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Howard,
west on Howard to Sixteenth, north on
Sixteenth to Cuming, west on Cuming te
Twentieth, north on Twentieth to show
grounds.
The new consignment of animals now on
fhelr way from New York City will not ar
rive Ii time for the parade, hut will be
here when the doors ef the tent open, the
ahowmen say.
Annonneemeats ef the Theaters.
On Tuesday evehihg at th Boyd Miss
Fritsl Scheff will make her bow to an
Omaha audience, and the advance sale of
seats Indicates that she will face a
crowded hovse. Miss Schefra engagement
In comlo opera Is among the prominent In
cidents of the current season, and her
visit to Omaha so early (n her American
career la noteworthy as art event of more
than erdlnary Importance. A magnificent
company supports her, and the whole pro
duction Is said to be ojis Worthy Of th
star and her support. The engagement Is
for. two nights. Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Saturday night Mies Maude Adams
will be at the Boyd for a single perform
ance of a splendid . revival of her greatest
success, "The Little Minister.!
Convention of Maeoabees.
MITCHELL, 8. D., May 8. Special.)
Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13, there
will be an Initiatory convention of the
Ladles of th Maccabee of the World held
In this city, delegatea from every hive In
the stat having been elected and will at
tend. Thursday evening a reception will be
held In Masonic hall, and Friday afternoon
a f shoot of Instruction will be given.1 Th
Initiation of fifty cmndldates Into th local
hive will he held In th evening and after
the ceremonies are over a banquet will be
tendered the visitors.
Rid Proves 3 neaslve.
A telephone messags received hy Deltrieh
Wallace, liverymen at 1114 Douglas
street, asked them to send u pa tn rig to
Sixteenth and Douglsa streets, where It
would he met by the manager of Campbell
Bros.' show, who wanted to drive around
the town. The best rig In the establish
ment was sent out and nothing more
thought about the matter. A the rig took
a long time about fomlng back on of th
employes wss sent out to find It and found
the remains at Fourteenth and Nicholas
streets, with three men keeping guard over
it ana arguing as to now tne accident oc
curred. None ot th men had anything te
do with the circus, but managed to square
matters without police Interference by pay
ing for the damage.
Old Man Mlsaingr.
The police would like to get any Informa
tion regarding the whereabout of J. H.
Beetlson, a man 65 years of age, and who
has until Saturday been residing: with his
son-in-law, C. L. Hempll. at 261 Davenport
street. On Saturday evening he visited the
Boston store with Mr. Hempll, where he
lout track of him. His description Is aa
follow: Height, 8 feet 8 Inches; weight,
140 pounds: gray beard and hair. Waa
wearing a black suit of clothes, soft blsck
hat. white shirt and block tie. He la said,
to be a little demented at times and acta
rather childishly. '
Ten free trips to th World'a fair each
week. See coupon on page 2.
NECESSARY
Peealo May Oe Wlthont rood to Days
But Not wltaoat Blen.
Fasters have gone Without food for
many daya at a time but no one can go
without sleep. "For a long time I have
not been sleeping well often lylrg awaks
for two or three hours during th night
Up to three weeks ago, but now I aleep
sound every night and wake up refreshed
and vigorous," says a California woman.
"Do you know why? ' It's becaus I used
to drink coffee but three 'weeks ago I out
off th coffee and began using Postum.
Twice sine then I have drank coffee and
both time I passed a sleepless night, and
so I am doubly convinced coffee caused
the trouble and Postum rsmoved It.
"My brother has been In th habit of
drinking coffee three tlmea a day. H has
been troubled with sour stomach and I
eftn would notice Mm getting soda from
th can to relieve th distress In his
stomach; lately hardly a day passed with
out a dos of soda for relief.
"About two weeks ago h asked me, for
a cup ot Postum said he liked it well
enough to give up coffee and since then
haa been drinking Postum three times a
day and aays he ha not once been troubled
with sour stomach." Nam given by
postum Co., CM)., Battle Creek, Mich.
Even after this lady' experience with
coffee her brother did not luspect coffee
waa causing his sour stomach, but easily
proved it.
Coffe I not suspected In thousands of
cases just Ilk this but It's easily proved.
A 10 day trial work wonder, and of
course there's a reason."
Look tn each pkg. for the famous littl
book, "Tb Road to We'IvUle."
hit during the remainder- of the game,
tendance, 3,000. Score:
MINNBAP0LI8. TOkgPO.
R H.O. A.g a. H O.
MrNlrhola, 1 II iVrl.M.. ef... 1 I I
ro. tb 4 I I 4 0'Hars. If... I
Halonar. rf.. 1111 4 Long. 4 J
Sulllran, et.. 4 1 I ( 4lHaMon. Ib. 4 I t
Tnnller, if ... 1 1 t 1 l Hrouth.r.. Ib I 4 I
Waaror. ....4 II 4!tMiiitgr. rt 4 I 1
Ullr. lb ... 4 4( t Brawn, rt ... 1
Le.ll, lb... 4 4 4 4 .'K-ioll. rt 4 4 1
Orler, aa ... 4 4 1 Burn!,' lb.... 4 I 2
TM-maa, p .. 4 4 4 a Heading. -.. I
Ballr. p.... t 4 l1 ".Haling. .. 1 I 1
BRAZILIAN STORY DENIED
ProTlin Legation 6iys Siatoaunt Caen o
Be Bobitsntia'.ad.
HOSTILE ATTITUDE OF TH. BRAZILIANS
Pern Polats to Massacres on tbe Ta
vern and Paras as Showing
the Polley et
Brasil.
WASHINGTON, May 8-In view ef the
statement made by the Brazilian legation
defining Brasll's position In the boundary
dispute with Peru, the Peruvian legation
today mad a counter statement to the
following effect:
Peru has never admitted In Braslt any
right whatsoever to th territory actually
In dispute. The treaty of lSjl contains no
recognition in ursin e rights, as auegea oy
tne llrnslllan lpaition. The treaty is one
of amity and commerce and made no refer
ence as to the territory now in dispute.
According- to late rpnorta It auuld seem
thst the government of Brssll instead of
rraming lis policy In accordance wltn the
provision of Its constitution, which pro
vides for the settlement of International
disputes by arbitration, ha asoumcd hostile
attitude ana taken steps by no means
conducive to the pacltla solution It has
pledged Itself to seek.
According to press reports a garrison on
th Yuraru river not long aol was as
saulted by SOD Braxtlian troops, with the
i -n u i v iii.i fiijmvr ui 111. rTiuiniin i r
massacred and some made prisoners and
taken to Manaos. where the urasinan oin
dais set them free, stating that neither
tne central nor local governments were re
sponsible for such aexault. Such would
not have been the attitude of Brazilian
officials toward the Peruvian soldiers had
they thoueht for a moment they had in
vaded Brazilian territory. Peru today Is
desirous of resorting to arbltrstlon, with
out demsndlng previous conditions, un
necessary to governments really wishing to
reach a prompt. Just and pacific settlement
or tneir airrerer.ces.
Brazilians Make Statement.
The Brazilian legation tonight Issued the
following additional statement regarding
the boundary dispute with Peru:
In the message addressed by Rodriguez
Alves, president of Brazil, on th occasion
or tne or nine or congress May , tne ioi
lowing Is said In regard to the relattnni
between Brazil and the republics of Bolivia
ana r-eru:
"The difficulties which existed between
Brasil and Bolivia were settled by I he
treaty of Petropolls. which, under a loyal
execution, will contribute to Strengthen the
friendly relations of the two people snd
develop their commercial Intercourse. The
Peruvian government wished that its rep
resentative participate in the negotiations
and soon after proposed that the boundary
questions between the three countries be
submitted to arbitration. The Bralslllan
government could not accede to these pro
posals, on the consideration that It was
simpler and more practical to discuss with
one of the litigants and then come to an
understanding with the other.
"Since th treaty of Petropolls Peru Is In
a position to negotiate separately and settle
with less difficulties It boundary questions
with Brazil and Bolivia. The rights Peru
Sretends to have were reserved. Brazil
oes not refuse to take cognizance of Its
pretensions, but will not enter Into discus
sion before the military forces sent by the
Peruvian Jroverhment to the Alto Yurua
and Alto purus are withdrawn.
haw Starts for New York.
The treasury warrant for 840,000,000, to b
delivered to J. P. Morgan A Co. of New
York ott account of th Panama canal pur
chase, wae taken to that city tonight by
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. It will
be delivered by the secretary to Morgan &
Co. tomorrow. The secretary also took
with hlra certain bonds which have been
deposited with the government a security
for public money which are to be returned
to th banks surrendering their deposits.
J. H. Edwards, private secretary to Secre
tary Shaw, accompanied him to New York.
PUT COINS IN CORNER STONES
Ovinia Of' ml Common Castom lUgrldly
""Observed tor Many Centuries'
; .(..-' . . , ;v'., " " ,
. Past. ..
Very terrible in its significance ia the
custom of putting colna under the founda
tion atone of a building about to be erected,
for these pieces of gold and silver and
bronze are the latter day equivalents of the
human beings, that would once have been
Immolated there and there immured. They
constitute the ransom for blood that by
rights should be shed, but ia not. This lat
ter terrible use was at one time wallnlgh
universal, and traces of it survive almost
everywhere, tn many parts of Europe,
for Instance, when th hole Is dug to re
ceive this same foundation stons, th ma
son will' entice to th spot som stranger.
Then while one engage Mm In conversa
tion another will creep behind and meas
ure hi shadow, the measure stick being
afterward burled and mortar stamped
down on .top of It Or they prepare a tiny
coffin, inside which a doll, for use In the
same1 way, or rude images of babies In
waddling clothe, are similarly immured.
- And In not a few out of the way parte of
the world, whose inhabitants stand physl.
cally about where we did twenty centuries
ago, the original custom still prevails in
all its primitive hldeousnesa. Only, last
year, at Mosdok, in the Caucasus, three
builders were arrested for kidnaping and
murdering a lad, whose body they after
ward built into the foundations of a tower
they were erecting. In 1866 two children, a
boy and a girl, were similarly consigned
to a living grave by some laborers work
ing on a blockhouse at Duga, in Asiatic
Turkey.
A house that waa being built at Scutari
became shaky. A "wise man" whose ad
vice was sought decreed that the defect
would Increase unless a human victim were
wailed Into the foundations. Bo the thre
brothers who were working at it agreed
among themselves to immolate and im
mure the first of their wives who came to
the place to bring them food. Similar in
stances might be multiplied indefinitely.
In 1885, when Holsworthy Church, In Dev
onshire, England, wafe being restored, a
skeleton with a mass of mortar plastered
over the mouth was found imbedded in an
angle of the building. That the castle of
Libnsteln might stand impregnable a
child was bought for hard cash from Its
peasant mother and walled into the don
jon tower. A roll was given the little one
to eat while the mason were at work, and
th unnatural parent stood by to quiet it
In case it cried out. "Mother, I can see
you." laughed the child, when the wall
was breast high. "Mother, I saa a little
of you still." Then, walUngly; "Mother,
I see nothing of you now."
In the museum at Algiers I a plaster
cast of th mould left by th body of. en
Oeronlmo, who waa built Into a block of
ooncret in the angle of th fort in th
sixteenth century. St. Louis Olobe-Demo-erat.
Clovelaad and Ketnrn, flO.aW.
Vl "Lake Shore."
May 14. 1, 17. 18, account national Baptist
anniversary, the Lake Shore Railway will
sell tickets Chlcsgo to Cleveland and return
at the rat of 810.28, return limit May 28.
By depositing ticket extension may be se
cured until June 10, after which no fee will
be charged. j
For particulars address. M. S. Giles, T.
P. A., Chicago, or C. F. Daly, Chief A. O.
P. A., Chicago.
Friendship Sadly A eased.
Harry Walker and Sam Tucker, both of
Council Bluffs, until last night wrr united
In bonds of ths closest friendship. Last
night they came to Omaha, and as Walker
ass out of cash at the time. Tucker gladly
did the treating. Several potations they
pledged to eawii other, vowing the while
eternal friendship. After walking around
the city the two sat on a bench In JHYerson
Square, where Tucker got dreway and slurn
brred, content in the know ledge that hi
friend waa watching him. But "friend after
friend departs" and Walker was no excep
tion to the plet's rule. Tucker would have
managed to have got on well enough with
out him. hut M or 17 whtoh he had on his
person had also departed, lie reported th
matter to the police, and Walker waa found
In Goldsmith, saloon with 82 8 on him. He
refused to say anything at the police station.
LIGNITE THE FUEL OF DAKOTA
If It Can ,Made Into B.a It May
SoiV the Fael Problem tn
tl Korthwest.
A fortune. 'in store tor the man who
will Invent some way of brlquettlng lignite.
Northwestern railroad men are deeply In
terested, for success would mean th open
ing of vast mlnea In their territory. If the
experiments now being conducted with a
view to brlquettlng thla coal prove success
ful It Is possible the entire fuel problem
will be revolutionized. North Dakota ha
a supply of (his fuel so vast that under
universal consumption it would serve for
hundred of year, for the amount Is prac
tically limitless. It has been largely used
by settlers and has proved a veritable boon
On th treeless plains.
Though lignite haa hot always given
satisfaction, on account of its rapid con
sumption and tendency to clog fluee, fire
boxes hav recently been constructed espe
cially for It and locomotives hav been de
signed far Its use.
With the ordinary engine the lignite pro
duces too many sparks, endangering crops
and property, but it is hoped to avoid this
In the new locomotives. Some experi
menters with the fuel deolare it will not
he necessary to use a binder in making a
satisfactory fuel, but those most Interested
contend that some binder, perhaps similar
to that used for brlquettlng in Germany,
will be needed.
One trouble with lignite Is its dampness
and another is that the air makes rapid
consumption, but mixed with some slowly
burning Substance and pressed into bri
quettes by powerful machinery these fall
ing may be done away with. This expel
the moisture and checks the tendency to
slake.
Vast quantities ef this coal are found
near Bismarck, N. D., and mines near th
town are opened up so that mere than
1,000 tons a day are taken out. It is almost
the only kind of fuel used there and It
consumption In Fargo r.nd other nearby
towns is enormous.
Th method of mining Is unique. Usually
the mines are .entered by means of a drift,
which taps the vein of coal at a depth of
forty to fifty feet. This is done in sec
tions, so that the whole mine is n scries
of galleries divided by coal partitions.
Later these are removed and blasting with
electricity enormous chunks of coal are
blown down. These are carted away after
the miners have broken them and put them
In the receiving . ears. Immense chutes
tarry the lignite to the cars which are
waiting on the tracks, and so expert Is
the whole process, even at this Initial
Mage, that the raw material costs only 40
cpnts or thereabouts a ton. New York
Sun. i
Beats All Its Rivals.
No rnlve, lotion, balm or oil can compare
with Tlucklen's Arnica Salve tor healing.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. ttc. Foe
ssle by Kuhn 4a Co.
Drowned in Irrigation Dlteh.
KIMBALL, Neb., May 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The 0-year-old son of Frank Yoder,
a cattleman living six miles west of town,
waa drowned today in an Irrigating ditch.
Canton ot Patriarchs Militant.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Hay I -(Bpeclal.-A
canton of the Patriarchs Militant was or
ganized here by E. L Morse of Chamber
Iain. The following officers were elected:
Captain, M. IS. Oivcll; lieutenant. Charles
E. Mason; ensign, 8. B. fcplnk; clerk, Elton
McKlnJey; accountant,. L. C. Tfomas.
Piles Can
By Internal Treatment
Without the Aid of Narcotic or the Knife
Yon who suffer with piles know what a
gloriou boon it sould be to you to be aboo
fuMly and painlessly cured, ou know from
actual experience tbat salve, ointment and
other lbcal application do not cure. You
may get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There i a cautefor every human UL Re
move tbe cause and you cure the complaint
File have two distinct causes: First, con
gestion of the liver; second, constipation re
sulting from poof digestion, '
Df Pe tin's
Pile Specific
The Intcwiai Remedy
absolutely remove these causes by increas
ing the flow of digestive juice in th stom
ach, and relieving the congestion of the
liver. It 1 a tonic for the entire bowel sys
tem and helps each particular member of
this system to work easily and naturally.
You simply take a teaspoonful of thispoa
Idve, Internal remedy three times a day be
fore each meal It is pleasant to the taste
ana absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotic. It-la not a palliative or
temporary remedy j It produce a positive, .
radical and lasting cure.
Dr. Pen-in' Filo Specific ia sold under aa
Absolute Guarantee
to cur any ess. ef blind, bleeding, Itching or Internal
pile., no mailer how chronic or araraud if nay be.
Out of ever l,Waeae thar. are oalr am a recad
rfler. . poeltlve cure ha not be.o made.
Lr.Peirtn's file Sparine can b procured et any re
liable druggUt under an iron-clad aerenuent fm refund
ouf moiiry eiiould you take two 814 bottle, of, tit
Kmedr without receiving poaltlv. beneit.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co Helena MoiUAaa,
LEQAL, HOTICB.
NOTICE OV THE BALE OF OBNEVRAt,
hOND-eeeled proposals will be reueived
by J. J. Glllln. city clerk ot the city ot Mouth
Omaha, Nebraska, unUl 9 o'clock p. m
May 16. Ikut. for the purchase of an issue
of bonds In the sum of IM.OWi. Bonds to bo
Issued In the denomination or one thou
sand (tl.000.0") dollars, each lrearin( data
of May 1. maturing- in twenty years
after date with option to redeem after
five year reserved and bearing; Interest at
th rate of ( per rent per annum payable
semi-annually. These are enerar bond
known aa street Improvement bonds Issued
for the purpose of Improving certain
tr..t. In the city of Bouth Omaha, prin
cipal and Interest of all bonds payable at
th stat fiscal agency of Nebraska In
th city of New Tork, state of New York.
All bids must be In wrltlna and must be
unconditional and accompanied by a cer
tified check for two thousand (W.OTiO) dol
lar payable to tne cuy oi duuwi uinana,
Nebraska, purchaser to -accept and pay
for said bonds within twenty days from
it sale by city.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. Dated at Bouth Omaha, Nebraska,
May T, lv. a v
GO VERS MK NT KOTH K.
OFFICE CONSTRrCTINO QUAHTKK-
mnetxr, Sheridan, Wyo.. April 11. 11.
u.it nrmwiii.il In trtnllcats will be re-
rlw,l hers until 10 a. ni. May 11. 1. for
construction of a 12-bed brick hospital with
plumbln;. heating and ga pipiris; lor ame,
at Kott Ma ken ale. Wyo. I'lans, specifics
tlons. Instruction to bidders, proposal
blanks and other Information may be oh
talned at ofllcea ef depot quertermasters at
Onmha, Pt 1'aul. iJenver and Chicago snd
at this office. IT. B. reserve the right te
accept or reject any or all propoeala or any
pert ttiereor. envelope containing; pro.
rrai arioiim enuorseu iToumiiia lor
tonrltal." addressed-Cap' TN.s Kwnl.e.
O M. . . . . .lUI'4-U leniaio
The
He8ltl.fiili.8ss
of a perfectly fer
mented, absolutely
1ure gran wine is
mown to physi
cian and te people
who think.
GREAT IVESTfRN
m
CHAMPAGNE
Stas4ar4 ef Asitrkg WhMt
Is tfca a. Blua altr at
purity and haalthfulnsaa
! braga, acknowl
edging no auperior .1 any
prt.-s or from snr oous
try. "Of the six AnterW
oan Champagae.
exhibited a t the
Paris Exposition ctl
1900, the GREAT
WESTERN was the
only one that re
ceived a OOl.ll
MEDAli
PLKA8AXT VALLEY WIR CO.
Solo Maker. Rhelms, M. Y.
Sal ky re.peetsbl win dealer tverywher
Your Nerves
Are the life, the vitality, the' energy of
your body. s '
It la the nerves that caux the heart
to pulsato the lungs to Inhale the oxygen,
the brain to direct the motion ot every
or ,,-on of the body, the stomach to digest
food, the liver to secrete the bile, the
kidneys to (liter the blood, and the bowela
to carry off the wast.
When the nerve of the stomach oecome
weakened or ethausted. Indli. s.lon, Consti
pation and Inflammation result, recause
the stomach Is Inactive.
This In true of all the organs of the body,
and proves that to cure disease you must
strengthen the nerves.
Dr. Miles' IIervSne
Is the great specific for the rer-e, and
in bringing them Lack to l.ealth never
falls to cure all cases of Nervnnanea.
eieeplossne. Neuralgia, Headache Spasms,'
racaacne, r.mscuinr i .'ttctungs. Pt. Vitus'
Dance. Fnllpnav. Stomach. IJvir unri KM-
Jiey troubles!
''For i years physicians and health re
sorts failed to relieve me of a complica
tion of stomach, liver, kidney and heart
affections. Six bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine
cured me,"
O. W. ARCHBOLD, Grocer, Decatur, Ipd
The first ottle will benefit. It not, the
druggist will return your money.
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
ti& PAIIWAY
CHICAGO LIMITED
Electric Lighted Throughout
TEW Pullman Drawing-room
SleeDins Cart. Clut Car and
Free Reclining Chair Car. Sup
per erved m Club Car. . Break
fast a la carte in Dining Car.
t,a"hg Omaha at 4:50 p. m.,
Council Bluffs at 5: 1 2 p. m.,
arrive' Chicago 8:55 this next
morning.
. Ticket! at 1512 Fanuia Street, or Union
Station, Omaha. ' ''
Charge Less Than All Others.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
' Treats si fora f
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A Medical Expert.
21 Yars Experience.
I II Years la Otaahs
J Nearly Jt.OOv Catti Car ad.
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Bloo Poison, Stricture,
Oieet, Nervoua Debility, Loss ot Strength an Vital
ity as all term. of ahrealo lMeea.
Treatment br mail. Oall or write. Bog 1M.
CSV. rrer 111 . leth St.. Omaha, Neb. '
AHl'SEMENTi.
bqyd's wt,ya
Tuesday and Wednesday Porln;a
Th Celebrated OperaUo Artiste
FRITZI BCHEKr
. In the Successful Comlo Opera,
BABETTE
Br Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith
COMPANY OP 100 PEOPLE.
Prices, Wc, 76c, $1, 11.60, 2. No Free List
Saturday Night Only Mr.
Frohman Presents
Charles
MAUDE
ADAMS
IN
THE NEW MINISTER
Prices, COe, 76o, H, IU0, $2. No Free List
KR.UG
THEATER
15-25-50-75C
:ll Dsn Hendricks
TONIGHT AT I
I MATINEE
IN
I WEUNKBDAI t
.JT."'.T:J EM OF SWEDEN
efteyotr HUtw YtrtBrifca.
rood laspaetor.
P. L fUUACCJQTT!, D. V. S
CITY VXTXKINARIAN, .
9Ao ana InnrsaerT. tttk and Mason Its.
CjDMAlU, N&B. TrtepUAO U.
Save Money,
bf buying reur
OLD LINE
LIFE INSURANCE
through
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
LIFE INSURANCE CLUB.
You not only svs money, but ret
what you WANT, what '0u can Dh
g'fc-ND on arm what Is U LAHAN'i LtU.
ttear irom us twior you buy. far-
tluulur mailed free. Olve your oc.cu-
fstlon and date of birth In brat laiter,
tils will enable u to answer yuu iu
teillgenlly.
ftefrrencee Commercial Agencies or
Omaha banks. Address
FARMERS HMO MHCHAHTS
Ufi IHSVKAHCe CLUB,
Mrown block. Omaha, Neb.
-' liSs-haa Sggg i""
jT ; IssW J J J
CA