THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: MONDAY, APRIL 17. 100,
Never Loses Its Strength
Always the Some
CALUMET
ALUMEf
11
tt M
IPowdeF
Is Most IlerJtkful, Wholesome and Economical
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Property Owcmt of Missouri Avenue Dis
trict Keenly Disappointed.
WANTED STREET PAVED THIS YEAR
City Council Soon to Proceed to Cjet
'iwr Ronl Proposition in Shape
for Action at a Special
Election,
Property owners In the eastern section of
the cUy and also in the southwest section
wera greatly disappointed when they read
In The Bee that the Missouri avenue
atd West Q street paving was off.
or a long time It has been one
of the desires of the people living in
the district adjacent to Missouri twenue
that this street be paved. Arrangements
were made for this work and contracts
Were to have been let at a meeting of the
onuncll to be held tonight. Since it was
discovered on Saturday that tha law has
teen changed nothing can now be done
towards paving Missouri avenue or West
Q street. It leaves the proposition where
It was formerly; petitions will have to be
filled out, signed by a majority of the
property owners, and this must go through
the regular grind in the council. There
seems to be such a demand for the pav
ing or Missouri avenue and West Q street
that 1t appears more than likely that the
neoassary petitions will soon be presented
to the council. '
ewer Proposition Open.
The knocking out of the paving of these
streets under tbe old law does not In any
manner affect the sewer bond proposition.
The sewer bond matter was an entirely
different bill and was carried. The city
council will doubtless scon proceed to take
steps to Issue bonds for the construction
of a main sewer. This proposition will
have to be brought to tbe attention of the
residents and a special election must be
held for , the purpose of giving the mayor
and council the right to issue bonds.
While the reconstruction of the entire
sewer system, of South Omaha will cost
about S25O.0OO, the Intention now Is to have
the voters give their opinion on the main
sewer problem first This main sewer, ac
cording to the plans, is to extend from the
south of Swift's plant to the river, and
the cost of this sewer Is estimated at
000.
. So far no attempt ha been made to set
the ' date for the special election for the
purpose of voting on the sewer bond propo
sition, but this matter will doubtless be
taken up before - long.
Workmen Getting Busy.
' South Omaha lodges of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen are completing
arrangements for the entertainment of
delegates to the grand lodge, which meets
here on May. 9. Quite a number of tbe
details have not been completed, but it Is
known that delegates from 375 towns In
Nebraska will be present. The list of dele
gates Is expected to arrive today. Prep
arations must be made for entertaining 700
delegates and not less than 800 members
of the order who will attend the convention.
It has been decided to give a smoker at
the . dining room In the Exchange build
ing on Tuesday, May. 9. Light refresh
ments will be served and members prora
in'cnt In-the order will be called upon to
PW sinaBaat aajaaaaa nHMMsn
cr o j cr d1
fr r( czL cz.
UIMYOH'S INHALER
A Package of Piw-Piw Pills
,' A Package of Catarrh Tablets '';
Absolutely Frea with Paw-Paw
Thar ara (wrtaln form
I Caiarrk ot lb hud,
om aaa throat that pat
Ktrdr rrqulra local treat.
Bunt batura tna aora placet
ran be a em 14. I here
Iherefcre. eelertutar to
offer e complele Cutarrli
treatment at, avlua.1 euei.
1 am siflof my II Id
blr an a packase ot ny
Catarrk Tabula and a
pa-Hag' vf lux Nw-ri
Pint erl'h eata bottle ot
r-tv-rrw
deliver short addresxes. It is expected that
Senator Hurkett will attend as a delegate
and deliver a speech at tbe smoker.
What is worrying the local lodges Is
hotel accommodations for the delegates.
A committee is now looking after this mat
ter. Delegates will be shown through the
packing houses and over the stock yards.
The convention will last atiout four days.
Arranging for Better Hisrtrra,
A committee from the local lodge of
Eagles held a conference yesterday with
Colonel C, M. Hunt, owner of the building
at Twenty-sixth and N streets, where the
Eagles now have headquarters. In regard
to making some improvements. Colonel
Hunt agreed to raise the height of the
ceiling In the big lodge rbom and make
other changes so as to permit of a larger
attendance at meetings. The entire sec
ond floor of this building will doubtless be
secured for club purposes for members
only. Another building is being looked at
by the committee and no decision will be
reached for a week or two. If suitable
arrangements can be made the South
Omaha Eagles will have a nest that will
compare favorably with that of any like
order In thla section of the country.
Committee Mar Investigate.
There Is some talk of sending a committee
to Lincoln to look up the supposed error
In the city charter whereby the authorities
of South Omaha are prohibited from pav
ingMissouri avenue under the okl law.
Mayor Koutsky said last night that a
committee might be sent to Lincoln this
week to locate the error. If anything can
be done o rectify this error the committee
will take the matter In hand at once.
No Important Business Tonight.
W. P. Adklns, president of the city coun
cil, said last evening that there was
nothing special on hand for tonight and it
might be that there would be no quorum.
Bonds for a city hall building cannot be
sold until May 1, according to the adver
tisement in the official paper of the city,
and as there seems to be little of im
portance on hand It looked last night as
If the meeting. If one is held, would be
very short. There la some talk of holding
a quorum long enough to ratify the ap
pointment of a pound master, but the
chances are that this will go over for an
other week.
Big Demand for Sunday's Bee.
Sunday's edition of The Bee sold so' rap
idly at news s'ands and on the streets
that It was necessary to send to Otnaha j
for an additional supply. Every one
seemed to want yesterday's issue, as It
raOSKEY GETS MAULED
F RourkVs Young Pitcher Indulged in
One Balloon Ascension.
BREWERS GET FIVE UNEARNED RUNS
Carter and Gandlns Momentarily
I.os Their Grip When Pitcher
is ia Trouble and Add
to the Grief.
McCloskey had one bad Inning, the
fourth, .and that tells the story of the
game. McCormick flew out to Thlel, and
Clarke struck out, and then MoClosk.y
went to pieces. McChowiey singled,
O'Brien waited for a pass, Wolfe poked
out a double, Mueller drew a pass and
then Carter muffed Robinson's low fly
and Qondlng threw low to third when the
ball was bring passed around. Thfs netted
Milwaukee five unearned runs and prac
tically the game. And it al came after
two were out. Before It was finished
O'Neill made a double and Hemphill and
MrCormick each drew base on balls, mak
ing four passes for the Inning. Clarke
made the second and third outs, fouling
to Oonding to finish the muss. Milwaukee
had already scored once In the second
on Clarke's single and McChesney's three
bagger, and added two more In the sev
enth on a base on balls, a triple and a
single. Quick relieved McCloskey in the
seventh.
Omaha started right after Mueller in
the first. Thlel and Carter hit safe, and
Thiol scored when Mueller threw the ball
away trying to catch Carter. Dolan
doubled. Thomas ' tripled and Schlpke sin
gled and Omaha scored four runs, earning
three. In the ninth Omaha started a nice
batting rally and pounded home two more
earned runs. Quick led with a corking
plngle, Thlel rapped one to the fence for
three and Carter poked out a neat drive
to center. Welsh had hard luck, his
screaming hot liner hitting Curtis, who had
relieved Mueller in the fifth, and turning a
safe drive Into a put, out. Dolan hit to
Robinson and Thomas sent a high one to
Hemphill.
Three hundred spectators shivered
through the garnet which was characterized
by a lot of heavy hitting and some sharp
fielding by both teams' and a continual
shower of verbal pyrotechnics from the
Cantillon bench directed at everything in
general and nothing in particular. Joe
is surely preparing to make things hum In
the American towns this next summer.
The score:
MILWAUKEE.
A 8. R.
6 1
Robinson, ss...
O'Neill, If 5 0
Hemphill, cf 3 0
McCormick, 2b 4
Clarke, 8b 5
McChesney,
O'Brien, lb.,
Wolfe, c...
Mueller, p..
Curtis, p...
rf.
Totals 37 8
OMAHA. .
AB. R.
Thlel, If 5 2
Carter, rf 4 1
Welsh, cf 6 0
Polnn, ss 4 1
Howard, 2b 4 0
Thomas, lb 4 1
Schlpke, 3b 4 0
Gonding. c 4 0
McCloskey, p 2 0 '
Quick, p 2 1
H. PO. A.
0 1 2
2 10
1 1 0
13 3
2 3 4
8 0 0
0 12 0
2 6 0
0 0 0
10 3
12 27 12
H. PO. A.
3 2 0
3 1 0
0 2 0
10 1
0 2 3
3 11 1
10 3
0 8 2
0 13
2 0 1
Totals 38 6 13 26 14 2
O'Brien batted out on foul bunt.
Milwaukee 0 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 ft
Omaha 40000000 26
Earned runs: Omaha, 5; Milwaukee, l.
Two-base hits: Dolan, Wolfe, Thomas.
Three-bae hits: Thomas, McChesney,
O'Neill. Bases on balls: . Off McCloskey.
'6; off Quick, 2; off Curtis, 2. Struck out:
!y McCloskey, 2: by Quick, 2; by Mueller,
1: hv Curtis. 4. Passed ball: Wolfe. Left
contained so many articles about the rapid on bases: Omaha, 7; Milwaukee, 8 double
nl,VB Vf r ( ', i v ,Y. i i b- rt fVKrinn- TVilan , i
i.M treatment la
growth and business prosperity in Omaha
and South Omaha, On every hand re
marks about the Sunday Issue of The Bee
could be heard. Many real estate men
purchased copies to send to eastern cor
respondents and the banks put In orders
for quite a number of extra copies. Man
agers of the packing houses and stock
yards sent in orders for a large number of
papers.
' Masrlo City Gossip.
A meeting of the Board of Education ,1s
scheduled for this evening.
H. M. Christie returned yesterday from
a business trip to Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Shrlgley expect to ar
rive here from California about May 1.
There Is to be a meeting of the Com
mercial club at Workmen temple tonight.
The high price of beef at the present
time Is cutting down the trade at butcher
shops.
The Fire and Police board will meet on
Tuexday night to act on liquor license
application.
Property owners on Twcfcity-thlrd street
have agreed to park and gutter the street
from A street to Missouri avenue.
An" inquest will be held today over the
remains of Peter Porterfield, who whs
killed Saturday in the Northwestern yards.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
uniun will meet on Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Mary Mann, 710 North Twenty-second
street.
Evangelist Redding prearhed both morn
ing and evening at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday. Services will be held
every svenlng this week at this church by
Mr. Redding.
Blspham's Sons Recital.
Mr. David Bispham. the celebrated grand
opera singer, will be heard In a song re
cital tonight at the First Baptist
church, under the auspices of the Omaha
Concert Promoters, In the folowlng pro
grataw O! Ruddier than the Cherry, (Acls and
Oalatea) Handel.
The Monk .- Meyerbeer
I'm a Roamer, (Son and Stranger)
Mendelssohn.
The Erlklng Schubert.
The Evening Star, (Tann! luaer) ..Wagner.
The Pages Song, (Falstaff) Verdi.
The Prologue, (Pagllacclt Leoncavallo.
The Two Grenadiers Schumann.
Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak.
Edward, (old Scotch ballad) Loewe
The Sands o' Dee Frederic Cluy.
The Pretty Creature S. Storace.
Who knows? tfrom "The Spanish
Due) ') Max Helnrlch.
laidy Moon .v...Bruhns
Danny Deever Walter Damrosch.
Tickets S1.00, on l sale at Hospe's. Pro
gram will beajln at 8:15. Late arrivals will
not be seated during numbers. '
Bes Want Ads Do tn Business.
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY.
"The Tittor," a comedy In three acts, will
be played Wednesday, April 2H. in the uni
versity auditorium by former students, the
proceeds to be used toward defraying the
expenses of the Athletic association. The
cast Is made up of the following: Mr.
Marshland, Dan Butler; Mr. Cattermole,
William Schali: Harry Marshland, J. Gen
tleman: Douglas Cattermole, William Dona
hue; Mr. tilhsnn. J. Bennewlty; Mr.
gchnlder, J. Kelly; Waldren. the Tutor,
Edward Lenry; Edith, Philomena Qentle
msn; Eva, Merrlam New.
The fourth quurterly or last competition
is now being held, and will end Wednes
day. April 20. The remaining part of the
semester will be spent in review for the
finals
It i
E;nter vbc-mii wl"
Howard to Thomas. First base on errors
None. Time of game: 1:30. Umpire: San
ders. Game Thla Afternoon.
Bellevue college will send Its base ball
players to Vinton park this afternoon for
a game with the Omaha champions. Coach
Pipal says he has a strong team for the
field and expects to make a good showing
against the professionals. The teams:
Bellevue. Position. Omaha.
Shelledy First Thomas
Pice Second Howard
Omer-Ayres Third Schlpke
Graves Short Dolan
Harte Left Thlel
Benson Center Welsh
Stoetuel Right Carter
f'rossman Catcher ... Gonding-Freese
Brown Pitcher Companion
Glffen Pitcher S Sander
Holland Pitcher McCloskey
Pitcher Llebhardt
Pitcher Pfiester
Pitcher Quick
Pitcher Bemis
GAMES 1 THE NATIONAL IUACIE
Cincinnati's Sew Pitcher Loses Game
In First Two Innings.
CINCINNATI. April 16 Today's game
between Cincinnati and Pittsburg was be
gun in a snow flurry with more than 7,000
people shivering In the standB. Overall,
the team's California pitcher, made his
National league debut and lasted only two
Innings. Chech, wno succeeded him, was
effective, the runs made off him being due
to errors. Wagner was Injured In a col
lision with Clarke in the eighth Inning,
but continued In the game. Attendance,
7,851. Score:
PITTgBl'RO. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E. ' R.H.O.A.K.
Clymer, rf... 9 1 B 0 OiHugglna. Ib. 0 1 1 2 t
I o o Dolan. lb 0 1 aj 0 1
fit Seymour, rt. . I 1 40 0
S 0 Sabring, rf . 0 0 1 0 0
9 10 Odwell, It ... 0 I I 0 0
0 1 '1 glolnMdt. 3b J 1 1 i 1
12 2 Corcoran, aa.. 1 1 6 I 0
4 4 0 Rthlal. c 0 14 4 1
0 10 Overall, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
iChech. " 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 11 27 10 a.'Brldwell ...0 0 0 0 0
, I Total! 4 27 16 3
Batted for Chech in ninth.
Pittsburg 28000100 3-9
Cincinnati 020001010- 4
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, u
Stolen bases: Leach, Clancy. Do'
play: Beaumont to Clancy. First on r,iig.
Off Overall, 1; off Chech, 2; off Rober Millie'
Clarke, If.... 1 I
Bt-atimnnt, cf 2 2
Vt'agner, aa. . 1 '1
Clancy lb... 0 2
beach. Jb ... 0 1
R'tuhey, 2b.. 1 1
Kelt!, e 1 1
Bobertallle, p 0 0
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Strengthen tbe stomach 'V'lth Ml-o-na
and Get Perfect frath.
The source of health Is ',e stomach and
the digestive system. U'hen acting as
Nature designed they h0ull, the organs
of digestion do their ork regularly and
unconsciously, like a 'perfect machine.
Thoss who use i-o-na do not have a
sallow complexior sunken cheeks, nor
flabby flesh. Thf jr 8Kin na, ft rua(jy glow,
the eyes are br feht, the breath sweet and
the step elast.. i hort, the users of
Ml-o-na have 4irie maximum of good health
and are plu,Pi rosy anj robust.
Nlne-tenl ,g 0f all sickness comes from
a weak ejiomach, causing loss of flesh,
shatter- nerves, flatulency, heartburn,
sick Iadaches, backaches, spots before
the 'yea. rheumatic troubles, and general
wetness and debility. Take a Ml-o-na
ta'eet before each meal, and all Irritation,
,ngestlon ana innammation in the atom
The reaular trio of this
2. but I have Inetrucled all 4ruteltl to furoUh
It Inr tl 00.
Unre Ihn thte I will refund the money In every I
tnatauea ebere people are not aatlried with the practice,
rs
ah.
han fek-i certain of turning out a una a,',.,.
ana since tne snowing mr A.
rwGuus. 1 waul eery auntrer or i alarm, nu mailer . iiiiiioi v....., ,.M,,f ibi 411
what Oootqr ha mar have couaulted. no uietor ehat ! day, Captain Crelghton and Manuger I
retuedlee he may hate taken, tu get thla combinatiua
vRer fruia till drutnlit. I ktu.e that the Haw-Pew
will purify the btuud and drive all catarrhal polaona
fruu the aytum. 1 kuow thai my Inhaler will
eleene and heal all the raw plana) that It wilt
t rtahl tu the aeat ot the dleeaee. It rrechee the
epcte. It penetratee oberure receeere where drug
tka Ui'M the alumach cannot reach. I enow it
wtll cure rlailna and nolera of the tired and will
prevent deelueea. Ill NYO.N. Plilla Irlphla. Pa.
Combination can be obtained from Schite
fer's Drug Ht,rm. Itjth and Chlc.tgn His.;
N. w. Cor. 6th Ave. tid Main ot.. Council
semfle, kwa
".i" 1 !? hfB''nf. "'I ich or bowel, will be Immediately soothed
: April 20 and last until Tuesday, April 25.' ' and relieved. In fact, tie stomach will
The base bull temu Is down to stead f I become well and strong and the whole
system filled with strength and vitality.
Even If a weakened stomach has brought
you to a chronic stags of 111 health, where
life Is one long drawn out pain, do not
despair. Mi-o-na will effect a curs If the
simple directions In each due box are
faithfully followed.
Keud the guarsntee given by Sherman
A MnConnclI with every package of Ml-o-na
they sell. They pledgs themselves In
this guarantee to refund the moouy, should
Ml-o-na fail to hoi p.
up well, hut the second is comlr m alinlt
In flue shape. Manuger ltooney , A.. -
ranged a very good schedule, eo ii,tinw 0
both out of town and home r m, The
aqusd Is made up of the follow ,. 'relKh
ton. McNally. Mullen, Lana tfl Oarvev,
English, Lynch. Ca.w.ty. McCormack,
itrttfti, i uiu i.miuKtin, m rrnane Colfer
Rogers, Corrlgun, Tlmmaa tagno.' O'Brien!
! Cullen. Cains, Armalrur avsunedy and
Lvraa.
Struck sut: By OreraU, 1: v Chech. 1; by
Robertaalle, 2. lnnlnj plti he.l; By Ovrr
sll: i; runs, 5: hits, c; by Cnech, 7.
Time; 1;4J. t'mpire: Klem.
t Leila Loses on terrors.
CHICAGO. April IS. Chicago defeated
PL Loots today by a sci re of a to it The
game was fait and errorless. Chicago
hunched their hits In the tilth Inning.
arKHJung out two tbrv-base hit-'. Altroca
was master of the situation and he d St.
Louis sate. A one-hand catch hy NVaiiace
of F. Jones' high fly w a the fentiii-e.
The weather was cold, a 1 1 at ti t snow failing
occassional!-, but the attendance was a, kin.
Store:
CHICAOO. , ST. LOl'IS.
R.H.O.A.E. R H O A E.
"110 Farrrll. 2b... 00111
1 1 S Shannon, If.. 1
I 1 10 SmooL cf.... 1
1110 Brain, aa...
1110 rlt'-klrr. lb
0 0 2 4 1 Uunleary, rf 0 0 1 1 0
0 0 4 0 Burke, jb.... 0 0 2 1 1
0 0 2 11 lirady, a
0 0 0 0 0 Krllum. p..
'Mrrch
4 i 27 11 t
I Totali...
Batted for Kellum in ninth
Chicago ..0 0 0 2 o
8t. Louis 0 0 10 1
Earned runs: St. 1-ouip, 1; Chicago, .1.
Two-base hit: Smont. Three-base lilis:
Muloney, Brain. SHcrfdce lilts: Dunli iw y,
Kellum, Single. Tinker. Double plays.
Evers and Harry Ci; Evcrs, 'linker nn.l
l?arry. Passed ball: K'.lng. Stolen Imsph:
Shannon, McCarthy, iSiUle. Buses on
balls: Oft Kellum. 1; off Weimer, 6. Left
cn bares: St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 8. Time:
1:38. L mpire: O Day.
GAMES 1 THE AMERICAS 1.EAGIE
Caeey. lb...
Malooey, rf.. 1
Harry, lb.... 2
Met art hy. cf.
Slaal. If 1
Tinker, aa..
Krrra, 2b..
Kilns, e...
Weimer, p.
Total!...
110 0
12 0 1
0 1 S 2 J
0 2 11 0
,10 10 0
0 0 0 0
,0 0 0 0 4
1 7 27 11
0 10 1-4
0 0 1 03
Chicago Defeats St. Louis by Score of
S to O.
8T. LOCIS, April 16.-Errors by the homo
team at critical jierlods lost the game to
day, the Chicago Nationals winning 4 to S.
The weather was clear, but extremely cold,
which 'accounts for the raaupcl fielding done
by both teams-. Attendance, 8,0W. Score:
T. LOl ls.
R.H.O.A.E.
Stone, If 0 o 8 0 0
Vaneant, ' cf . . 0 0
Prink, rf 0 0
Wallace aa.. 0 1
T Jnnea, lb. 0 2
Weaver, c. . .. 0 1
10 0
0 0 0
4 10
5 0 0
4 2 0
.110
2 0
CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.B.
Holraea. If.. 1 1 0 0 0
F Jnnea, cf. 1 J 2 0 o
Green, rf 0 1 1 0 o
Davie, m ... 1 1 2 0 0
Itonnhue, lb. 1 S 10 1 o
McFarland, c 0 1 7 1 0
Tannehlll. lb 0 1 I 2 0 I'addrn. 2b... 0 1
Ininrtr.ii. 2b.. i 1 1 1 0 tileaaon. 3b.. 0 1
Altroeh, p .. 0 1 1 1 0 Btirhnnan, p. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals I 11 27 13 (I i Totala I 1 II I I
Chicago C 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 5
St. Louis 00000000 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago. 4; St. liuis, 7.
Two-base hits: T. Jones, Dunahue, Wallace.
Three-base hits: Holmes, F. Jones, Green.
Sacrifice hits: Holmes, Altrock. Struck
out: By Altrock, 5; by Buchanan, S. Base,
on balis: Off Altrock. 2: off Buchanan, l.
Time: 1:38. Umpire: Sheridan.
Inlon Stock. Yards Win.
The I'nlon Stock Yards Junior second
team played their initial game of the sea
son yesterday morning, defeating the Al
bright Wizards by a score of IS to 9. Er
rors were numerous cn both sides, showing
a lack of practice. Both teams were, how
ever, strong et the bat, hitting frequently
long hits. McMahon had the best of the
pitching, holding his opponents to five
hits. McMullen and ICavanuugh made
three-buse hits. The Juniors would like
to hear from teams 18 years and under.
Address James McMahon, manager, 610
North Twentieth street. The score:
R. H. E.
Stock Yards Jrs.... 1 0 2 0 2 1 7 3 18 5 8
Albrights 11030041 0-10 12 6
Batteries: Stock Yards Juniors, McMa
hon and Kavanaugh; Albright, Sullivan
and Vana.
Bowling; Match Arranged.
DXYTON, O., April 16. The match series
that is exciting much interest In bowling
circles of the middle weat between Phil
Wolf of St. Joseph, Mo., who made such a
phenomenal record for himself whilo with
the Ail-American bowlins team on its
tour across the continent two years ago,
and Charles Mountain, champion of Cni
cago. will consist of thirty games, total
pins to count, fifteen to he played in Chi
cago and fifteen in Cincinnati. The Chi
cago series will begin on May 2. The re
turn series commences In Cincinnati Fri
day, May 6.
Coronas Defeut Jettera.
The Coronas defeated the Jetters at Jet
ter park, South Omaha. The game was
fast and interesting until the eighth in
ning, when the Coronas found Sullivan's
curves for a total ot ten runs, obtulning a
lead which the Jetters could not overcome.
Ferster's hitting was a feature. Score by
innings: i u.U.t.
Coronas 0 0- Br' 0 0 0 0 10 114 12 'i
Jetters 101 0 2 0 0 0 3- 7 7 8
Batterlei; Coronas, Bogatts and Ferster;
Jetters, Sullivan and1 Flnley.
Sioux City Defeats Marshall town.
SIOUX CITY, la.. April IS. There was
fast fielding on both sides, but Sioux City
won from Marshalltown of the Iowa State
league, by timely hitting. Score:
Sioux City .... 1 0 S 0 1 1 0 0 6 10 3
Marshalltown 001000000141
Batteries Kostal, Bills and Bacrwuld;
Petty and Bruggeman.
Minden Defeats Kearaey.
KEARNEY, Neb., April 16. (Special.)
The Minden High school team played the
Military academy team litre yesterday,
core:
Minden 10100100 5-8
Academy 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0
Batteries: Minden, Thorn and NeweHj
Academy, Johnson and Barnes.
Nebraska Indians Win.
SPORT .ivetthrGthH' ,CPO
EARL1NG, la., April 16.-(Speciitl 'Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Indians won 4. wei
played game today from the Earli jy team
by a score of 6 to 4.
Announcements of the TI atj,,...
Interest of the musical peop', o Omaha
Is now centered on the com' season of
grand opera In English. Tie strength of
the Savage organization, .A.nich opens at
the Boyd on Thursday et,,,IllllKi ts IOO well
established to call for .omment. The at
tractiveness of having he finegt of tne ,lsl
of ooera sung in E iglish is drawing the
attention of all. "rund opera In English
is not a novelty, nor lg the Savage ven
ture an experim t. He has demonstrated
that the best s.orks of the most famous
composers ca-4 be done as well by Amer
ican singers a9 by the most noted of for
eigners, ar done In the language which
the public, understands as well us In for
eign tort-ueB. xhls is what has made his'
compa jcy such a success on the tour of
the country It Is Just completing, one of
ne most stupendous ever undertaken.
Fr,eur of the greatest of the operas will be
'eting In Omaha, beginning with "Lohen-
"grin" on Thursday evening.
In closing their season with a song re
cital by Mr. David Bispham, the celebrated
baritone, the Omaha Concert Promoters
are presenting one of tbe most highly fin
ished and many-Bided vocalists before the
musical public today. In the role of grand
opera singer, especially In characteriza
tions of Wagner's music dramas; In the
great oratorios, such as "The Messiah" or
"Elijah," or the readings of Shakespeare's,
Byron's and Tennyson's works which have
been set to music, he Is equally great. His
remarkable versatility enables him to pre
sent a wide range of entertainment and
true Instruction. In Chicago his popularity
Is so great that he has Just given his
fourth song recital of the season. The
program for this evening, which will be
presented at the First Baptist church, In
cludes som eselections from his most 'suc
cessful opera roles, oratorios and a variety
of songs and ballads which have made him
famous, among them being "Danny
Deever," by Rudyard Kipling, composed
and dedicated to Mr. Bispham by Mr.
Walter Damrosch.
No place In Omaha for good goods so
cheap aa Hubermann's Jewelry store, cor.
13th and Doug. Diamonds of own import.
It you have anything to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange'column of The Bee
want ad page.
II K. wedding rings. Ednolm, Jewlsr.
niK.it.
GATI.IN John, at his residence, yth and
Nicholas sis., after several mum ha' Ill
ness. Funeral services from residence Monduv,
April 17, 2 p. m. Interment, Forest Uwn
cemetery.
FKI WEIM AN-Mrs. C, of New York City,
mother of Mrs. Arthur D. Brand-is. Sat
urday. April 16. after short illness, of
grip, aged SI years.
. A'uneral la Detroit, Tuesday, AyrU 14.
ARMY NEWS AND 63SSIP.
I'nrl Crook.
FORT CROOK. Neb.. April l.V-tPpeclatV-Colonel
E. It. Pratt. Thirtieth infantry,
and Major George R. Cecil, Thirtieth in
fantry, returned to the post on the th
Inst, from Fort Niobrara, Neh., where they
wrre on duty for marly three weeks as
members of the. court-martial assembled at
that post for the trial of Captain Kirk
man, Twenty-fifth Infantry. Colonel Pratt
assumed command of tho post Immediately
on arrival.
Captain R. R. Ktngsdall, Thirtieth In
fantry, left the post this morning on four
days leave of abt-ence, which he will spend
at Amhoy, III.
Sergeant James J Connolly, Company 1
Thirtieth Infantry, has been relieved from
extra duty as assistant prison overseer,
and Sergeant Dan Murphy, Company A,
Thirtieth intantry, has been detailed 111 his
stead.
Second Lieutenant Jerry C. Sprlngstead,
First Infantry, Kansas National Guard, re
turned to 1 he post 011 Monday tor re-ex.im-Ination
In infantry drill regulations. Lieu
tenant Sprit;gstead was examined on the
completion of the course of officers' school, '
but not receiving the required jiercentane j
Was found delUlent. Alter a few weeks'
further sui1 he r pplle.l for authority to ,
he re-examined, which was grunted.
First Lieutenant L. P. Hacker, battalion :
adjutant. Thirtieth inlantry, left the post
April lj on 0110 month's leave of absence,
which he intends ependlng with relatives in
Texas.
h irst Lieutenant J. M. Little, ' battalion
adjutant. Thirtieth infantry, Is appointed
post remitting officer, vice Lieutenant
Itucker, relieved.
Captain It. K. Stngsdall, Thirtieth in
fantry, has been detailed nn officer lit
charge of track and field athletics ami field
sports, and Second Lieutenants J. W. S.
Wuest and George R. Guild, Thirtieth In
fantry, are his assistants.
Commissary Sergeant James M. Clifton,
who has been spending a month's fur
lough at this post, has been assigned for
duly at Fort Meyer, Virginia, ana left for
his new station April 12.
On Wednesday afternoon while a base
ball game between the post team and
Bellevue college was In progress a lire broke
out In the slables of the quartermaster's
corral, on the alarm bring sounded, the
troops proceeded to the scene Immediately
and put the lire out before It had gained
any headway. On examination It was
louiid that some loutee boards placed In
the loft of the barn had got on fire, but
how this happened Is not known, and the
question will have to be solved by a tard
of ofiuers.
Orders have been issued for the givlna.
or three concerts by the band each week,
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 4 p. m.,
and one on Sundays at lo a. in.
Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Kun.. April 15.-(Speclal.)
Much interest is manifested here over the
proposed reorganization of the field ar
tillery. The. president, the chief of staff
and the chief ot-artillery are Bald to be
in favor ot the regimental organization of
the Held artillery and of forming it into
a corps separate and apart from the coast
ariillery. The president has asked that
the question be considered of what reser
vations are most suitable for the training
or this arm under conditions simulating
those of actual service in war, and It is
well known that no reservation in the
country tan equal Fort Riley In this re
spect. It is believed, therefore, that in the
event ot the currying out of this scheme
an entire regiment will be stationed here.
A rlan for the tegimental organization
with thrue battalions to a regiment, each
battalion to consist of three batteries, Is
the one moat likely to be adopted, and this
would Increase the garrison by four bat
teries. Every one familiar with this reser
vation, with its thousands of acres of
forest and streams, hills and valleys and
level plains, know that no other In the
country is so wtill fitted for the practical
training of field artillery, and if the ques
tion is decided on Its merits It Is more
ihttn likely that the expected Increase in
the garrison will be bronght about.
Major Granger Adams, artillery corps,
has been designated as the officer who will
make the annual Inspection of tho military
department of -the Kansas State Agricul
tural college at Manhattan on May 19.
.rivules iUl "Psl. Sixth bnttety;
William R. Lady, Nineteenth 4attery; D.
L. Thomas, Twentieth buttery, and Wil
liam Wilson, Twwity-ftfth battery, field ar
tillery, have bee.fi detailed on speclnl duty
in connection with the repairs of lawns
In the artillery subpost.
Colonel E. S. Godfrey, Ninth cavalry,
commandant,, left the post at nonn Monday
for Omaha, to take command of the De
partment of the Missouri during the tem
porary absence of General Wint. Lieu
tenant Colonel Jf.rucs Parker. United
States cavalry, is In the meantime acting
as commandant q the school and com
manding officer of the post, and Major
Levi P Hunt, Thirteenth cavalry, Is In
command of tlje cavalry subpost.
Privates GernrQ nHUcr, Seventh battery;
Oscar Slvells, Twentieth battery, field artil
lery, and fhAoias Bell, Troop A, Ninth cav
alry, have ljein promoted to be corporals.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Second Lieutenant C. E.
Hathaws.y, Ninth cavalrv, to Miss Mary
an dej- Karr Hyde of Oakland, tal.
Lleute'o'nt Hathaway has been granted
two rjrnths' leave of absence and will de
Pnrt tor California next week. The trur
'"VA will take place at the home of tha
Pra's parents In Oakland a-me time dur
" ty. the latter part of this month.
The case against F. J. Gaylord, who
was enargeq with stealing money from tne
post exrhunge, has been dismissed by
United States Commissioner M. E. Iloark,
because of there being no evidence adduced
to show that he was in uny way con
nected with the disappearance of the funds
of the exchange.
Tho board oi appraisers appointed to fix
the value of the land to be condemned for
the use of tho Republican River Hydraulic
Power company, after having made a thor
ough Inspection of the property, filed a
report with the county clerk of Geary
county Wednesday morning. The report is
very favorable to the power company s pro
ject. One property owner Immediately
brought an action in the United States
circuit court to enjoin the promoters of
the scheme from carrying out their plans,
and tho case will come up for hearing In
a few days. It Is expected that work on
the big dam will begin as soon as thes
formalities are disposed of. anil the people
of Fort Riley are anxiously awaiting the
outcome, in which they are much inter
ested. Chaplain George W. Prloleau and wife
left on Monday for his new station at
Jefferson Barracks. Mo. His successor at
this port has not yet been announced.
A board of officers consisting of Captain
Elmer ' A. Dean and First Lieutenant
Charles C. Bllllngslra, medical department,
has been ordered to convene at this post
to examine applicants for appointment to
the medical corps.
Pursuant to Instructions, received from
headquarters. Department of the Missouri,
Corporal Glenn F. Ickwood, troop K,
Eighth cavalry, has been ordered to pro.
ceed to the Presidio of San Francisco, en
route to join his troop In tho Division 01
the Philippines. Corporal Iockwood was
sick In the hospital and therefore tinuble,
to accompany his squadron when it left
her.
Private William If. Bradford Twenty
fifth battery, field artillery, until recently
on duty as a clerk at the training school
for farriers and horseshoors, and who was
arrested In Junction City for endeavoring
to pass a number of checks to which
he had forged the name of Captain W. C.
Short, Thirteenth cavalry, has been re.
leased from custody, and returned to duty
at. the school. Captain Short declined to
prosecute him.
The automobile craze has struck this
part of the country, and general orders
from the commanding officer were found
necessary In order to regulate the use of
the machines In and about the post.
Thev are not allowed on Forsvthe place,
and their speed Inside the garrison Is lim
ited to not more than eight miles per
hour.
Orders have been Issued requiring all
special and extra duty men of the Eleventh
cavalry to report to their troop com
manders at 11 o'clock dally except Sun
day, for gallery target practice.
played bv representative from all the
troops of the garrison cn Sunday afternoon
on the ground recently leveled for the
purpose etst of Ihe mlmlnistrittlnn build
ing. There Is material for a strong nine
for a post team this summer.
Lieutenant Guv Cusltman left on Tues
day evening for Fort Rllry. to which post
he has been transferred for duty with the
First rouadron of the regiment.
Several noncommissioned officers are con
templating Investing In the building lots
recently surveyed north of Ihe reservation
and know n as Thorns Heights.
The drill ground enst of the post Is a
great attraction to Sunday afternoon visit
ors who enjoy witnessing the men prac
ticing feats of horsemanship in anticipa
tion of a field day In the near future.
The Interurban Hallway company Is being
taxed to Its utmost resources bringing the
material for the various contractors who
nre erecting the new barracks, stables,
wagon sheds, etc.. and the post presents a
scene of great activity. The trackage here
Is hardly sufficient for the temporary rush
of work. , M
Eightrn mules have been shipped from
Fort Sill to this post. They make a de
sirst'e acquisition to the quartermaster'
81hlc.
First Perrepnt BlRlne Troop H. and Ser
geant Felkcr. Troop E. returned on Satur
day from Fort Leavenworth, where they
successfully passed the preliminary ex.
aminatlon for commission. Thev are or
dered to report back to that post not later
than April for final examination, to
gether with Sergeant Bull. Troop K. who
passed the preliminary examination last
yea r
" Chaplain Waring had the Third Squadron
Guitar and Mandolin club at the post hall
on Wrdnesnsv evening, wnrre tnry n
verv nice selection of music. The chaplain
Is making great efforts to reach the men
and deserves every success.
The troops here were pain ny npinttt
Dixon, paymaster, for the month of March
on Tutsday Inst.
Fort Meade.
,fc 1 r,t" IB Tl Anrlt IS ( n.
rlal.V-Friday evening. April 7. the officers
regular weekly hop was held In the Post
hall and a mojt enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Boturoay morning, e, v,...,-,
Ham tamon end his wife arrived from
Fort Riley. Kan . where be has been sta
tioned ss the lleutenat.t colonel of th
Eleventh ravslrv. Tiny were met st th
train by Major and Mrs. Cheever and -corted
to th post by Troop G, where the
regiment, under the command of Captain
Sands, was drtwn up tn line on the pa
rade ground to welcome the new colonel
of the Sixth cavalry. In the even n
Colonel and Mrs. Stanton met ihe office, s
and ladtes of this garrison at a recep
tion given In their honor by Major snl
Mrs. Cheever in their spacious quarter,
which were beautifully decorated for Ihe
occasion. Mm. Sands presided In the dln
Ing room where delicious refreshments
were served, while the punch bowl stood in
the library.
Miss Sartdt . who hss been spending the)
last two months In the esst. returned on
Saturday bringing with her Miss Taylor
of Pittsburg. It. Miss Taylor will be the.
guest of Miss Sands until about May l.
Captain Cole has returned from Fort
Nlohraia. where hr was a member of the
court-martial trvlrg Captain Klrkman of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry. L'eutenant p.
A. Read, who witf ludge advocate of the.
same court, did not reach the post until
Tuesday, April U.
Sunday afternoon. April . Lieutenant
Strong and Carter gave a "tea'' at the'.f
quarters In honor of Mlss Taylor.
The Ladles' Card club met on Tuesday
Sfternoon st the residence of Major Hun
ter, Mrs. Sands and Mrs. rarham car
rying off the prises.
Captain Elvln R. Helberg has been mak
ing trips tn the nearby towns inspectlrg
compa tiles of the National Guard of South
Dakota under War department orders
The quartermasiter sergeant of G troop
was. while filling In ranks, kicked In the
leg and severely hurt.
The Sixth cavalrv Is doing its share to
ward making Fort Meade one of the at
tractive posts of the army. Under recent
orders of thr post commandant the troops
have been engaged In planting trees
around the parade ground, each .organisa
tion being responsible for ten trees.
The officers and ladles of Fort Meade
have received an Invltatkon from the olfl
officers and laldes of Fort Robinson, S'el..
to attend a ball to be given upon the open
ing of the gymnasium at that post on
April 27.
Jhr!
J. L. Stack
Advertising Contractor
after May ist
fifteenth floor of the new
Heyworth Building
Madison and Wabash
Chicago
Fort lies Moines,
FORT DES MOINES, la., April 15 (Spe
cial.) Major Deshon. surgeon, returned to
the post on Monday from Fort Niobrara,
where he hss been for soma weeks past
on court-martial duty.
The first praotlce gams of base ball was
ana o m tu
QUASTEH SIZI
is cents iaoh; a for ss cents
CLU l"TT, PCABODV 4VCO.,
aa or olimtv hohikh mit
WA
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NTED
A
In every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
a
We will Bend any boy the first 10 C OPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday
ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT
FOR FULL, PARTICULARS APPLY TO
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If you want an office
Don't wait till May to move.
If you wait till May to more there will be nothing to choose from
ia The Bee Building. There are a few of tbe best office, vacant on ac
count of the new addition, but they are going fait
OFFICES IN
The Bee Building
FROM $10.00 TO $18.00 PER MONTH.
Electric light. Janitor aervlce, water and steam beat included tn the ,
rent&l price.
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents,
Ground Floor,
Dee Building.