TITE -OMAnA'- DAILY BEI2: ..WEDNESDAY, 'AWlTL' 2(1.
1905.
ERRORLESS GAME AT DETROT
Cleveland BereneR Thingi and Shuts Oat
Team from City of ihe Straits.
VICTORS MAKE CNLY ONE RUN IN GAME
'.nntfil U ritrhrm' llnlllr, Men In
Dux on Earn Side Krtplnn Ihe
Frr lilts Well Scattered.
DETROIT, April 25. Clovelsnd reversed
things and rhut ojt Detroit today In a
pitcher's battle, a single, n force and Hay's
triple earning the lone tally. Attendance,
4,0. Score:
DETROIT.
H.H.O.A.B.
Vlrann, If
b7, cf...,
Mirk, rf....
t.nie, 2b..
1)1 art ky. Jb.
'f timer, aa..
I arr, lb ...
HuHnw, c.
M.-lnla. c
Mhoadra. p.
CLEVELAND. .
H H O A E
0
.. 0
.. 0
i 0
0
0
0
0
1
0 I
2 4
0 I
0 1
0 0
1 0
0 12
0 2
1 X
0 1
0 Barrtt, rf . . . 0
ourhlln. 3b. 0
0 MrlniJ-r. If . . 0
o'f'raniiiril. lb. 0
Ml' kni4n, rf. . 0
0 Svha.rr. 2.. 0
tl'Loary, M. . . 0
Won-1. c 0
Upi.uvaii, p. ., 0
0 3
1 1
1 0
1 13
0 2
1 1
1 1
0 3
0 1
Totals.
0 6 27 10 0
Totala 1 4 27 14 t
Cleveland OC001000 01
Detroit 00000000 00
Earned runs: Cleveland. 1. Two-bifse
hits: Crawford. Three-base hits: Cough
lln, Schaefer, Day. Stolen buses: Cough
Iln. Bases on balls: off Donovan, 8; off
Khoartes, 2. Balk: Rhoartes, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Donovan, 1. Left on
bases: Detroit, 6: Cleveland, 7. Struck
out: By Donovan, 3; by Rlioades, 4. Double,
play: Flick and Bemls. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Sher.dan.
New York Dent. - Washington.
NEW YORK. April 25-The New York
American won over the Washlngtons to
day In the last Inning on a home run by
Keeler. Clarkson was knocked out of the
box by the visitors, but Hogg, who suc
ceeded him, was very effective. Attend
ance, 6.000. Score:
NEW YORK. I WASHINGTON.
Pouaherty, If 1
Klcr. rf.... 2
klherM. ra. 0
Williams, 2b. 1
Anriaraon, cf. 0
Conrny, 3b.. . . I
Chaa., lb 0
Mctlulre, c... 0
I larkaon, p. .. 0
Hogf. p 0
R H O A E.I
0 .tnna. cf
0 1 1 1 1 : l . Cb
lSlahl. lb
01 H. unman. If.
lj Car.r!flv, Fa...
fi'Mullen, 2li...
Sullivan, rf.,
Klltrprtgr, c
,mll-s, p....
R.H.O.A.E.
1110 4
0 1
0 14
1 1
1 2
1 i
0 1
3 3
1 0
Totala ( 725 L'O 6
Tolali 6 10 27 11
One out whep winning run scored.
New York 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 16
Washington 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-5
First on errors: Washington, 1. Left on
bases: New York, 7; Wasnlngton, 5. Flrxt
on huils: off I'larkson, 2; on. Hogg. 2; off
Hughes, 3. Struck out: By i'larkson, 2;
by Hogg, 7: by Hughes, l. Home runs:
Keeler, Hughes. 'J hreo-base hits: Wil
liams, Conroy. Two-base hit: Klttredge.
Sacrifice hits: 'Williams, Hill, Cassldy.
Stolen bases: Dougherty, I'onrov, Chaxe.
Double plays: Williams, Elbetfeld and
Chase; Mullen and Stuhl. Hit by pitched
ball: By Clarknon, 1. Hits: off I'larkson,
3 In two Innings; off Hogg, 4 in seven In
nings. Wild pilch: Hughes. Time: 2:o0.
Umpire: Connolly.
Philadelphia Bent Boston.
BOSTON, April r5.-The Athletics won
the llnal game of the aeries at Boston to
day by hard hitting nt opportune times.
Both teams wleld.nl the stick with effect,
driving Dlneen and Bender from the box
but Waddell stemmed the tide for Phila
delphia while Winter was as steady for the
visitors. Score:
PHILAUELPHIA. BOSTON.
K.H.O.A.K.i R.H.O.A.E.
Harta.ll, If.
Hoffman, cf
Davla. lb...
Croaa, 3b...
B.yhnlil. rf.,
Murphy, 2b.
Knight, aa..,
Pow.ra, c. ,.,
SchecS. o...
Dtntl.r, p, .,
W'addell, p.,
1
. 0
. 0
. 1
. 2 2
. 2 1
. 2 3
. 1
. 1 1
. 1 1
. 0 0
6
1 0
1 13
0 2
1
3
0
1
3
0
0
0 ritirli.tt. If..
0 Farant, as...
0 SHbai-h, cf..
2 ( "Ulna, tli .
0 Frprman, rf.
0 LaChanr., lb. 0
0 K.rrla. 2b 1
McOovern, c. . 0
IHne.n, p. . . . 0
Orlmabaw .. 0
Wlnter.Vp.... 0
1 1
0 1
2 6
3 3
0 0
0 10
2 1
0 i
1 0
1 1
0 0
CATARRHAL TROUBLES PREVALENT
Spring- Months Caue Catarrh Breathe
Hyomel and be Cured.
Catarrhal troubles are more common at
this season than at any other time of the
year. The sudden changes that come dur
ing the spring months are productive of
many rases of catarrh that without proper
treatment will become chronic.
The pleasantest. most convenient, end
only scientific method for the treatment
and cure of catarrh, Is Hyomel. Simply
put twenty drops In the little pocket In
haler that comes with every outfit, and
then breathe It for three minutes four
times a day.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs but
one dollar, and as the Inhaler will last a
lifetime and there ts sufficient Hyomel for
several weeks' treatment, It Is the most
economical catarrhal remedy known. Extra
bottles can be procured for fifty cents
Ask Sherman & McConnell to show you tho
strong guarantee under which they sell
Hyomel.
t j i
the stands will not be big enough to hold
the crow di this summer. The terrific spurt
thnt sent Omaha through to the top of the
list last season wus made by practically
the same team that is to defend the
championship for IMS. and Trirtdent
Rourke expects to have his men well to tho
front all the way. He has determined to
keep Thomas at first base, and is now
looking for a good catcher. He will carry
the whole start of plavers now under con
tract, whether he Is allowed to use them
under the rule or not. His prfsent roster
Is: Gonding and Freese. catchers; Pfiester,
Quick. Sanders, Companion, Ltcbhardt and
McClonkey, pitchers; Thomas, first; Mar
tin, second; Schlpke, third; Dolan, short;
Tlel, left; Welch, center; Carter, light;
Howard, utility.
GAMES IX THE XATIOV!. LEAGIE
Xevr York Easily Wins Last Game
of Series from Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25-New York
won the lust of the series with ease to
day. Plttlnger retired in favor of Washer,
who made his first appearance In a major
league. Taylor's flnper was cut by a hot
grounder from Kahoe's bat In the seventh
Inning and Wlltse went to the rubber. At
tendance, 4.825. Score:
NKW YORK. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
2 3 3 0 0 Thomaa. cf... 1 1 4 1 0
o lilrason, 2b. . 0
1: Courtney, 3b. 0
0 Mum, if o
Protested by Coe college, has been rractl
cally concluded, though no statements will
oo mate py trie local authorities for som
time yet. It Is currently rumored that
none of the charges has been sustained
GAMES I AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Toledo I. ones a Pitchers' Rattle
Thronah Wlldness of f'amnlta
TOLEDO. April 25 Toledo lost a pitch
era name looay inrougn lamniti s wiKl
nes and unfortunate errors. Attendance
l,2"io. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I TOLEDO.
Tnw. lb
Freman, lb,
Jonea. rf..,.
Coulter, If...
Hynw, rf...
Graham, ab.
Marshall, c. . .
drier, aa 0
Vlllaman, p. . 0
0 IS
0 3
0 1
0 4
1 1
I 1
0- 1
1 0
H.O.A.E.
1 1 4 I Gilbert
1 cunsman, a
Oltlnyle. lb
OlPemont, 2b..
OlPurrett. If
R.H.O.A.E
Mnrlarlty, 3b.
smith, rf
Clark, e
t'amnlti, p...
Totala 4 t 27 10 II Totala I 4 27 12
Minneapolis 1000000S 04
Toledo o 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Clark, Gilbert. Graham
Stolen bases: Demont, Fox. Sacrifice hit
Hynes. Left on bases: Toledo. 3: Mlnnean.
oils. 8. Double play: Freeman and Graham,
Bnse on Balls: Off Vlllaman, 1; off I'am-
nm. i. struck out: By Camnltz. 7. Time
1:40. L'mplre: Kane.
Colombo Phots Out Kansas City.
I'OLI MIU'S, O., April 25.-Columbns
shut out Kansas City todav, the second
time during the present series. Wrlgley's
triple followed by Brown's single produced
tho t-1 ,.,,.. A. 1 . . 1 J 1, .
,, ,n iuii, siLieiiuunce, j.oii. oirure;
COLUMRI'g. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E.! R.H.O.A.E
nana, rf 0
Pickering, cf.
Darbeau, lb.. 0
(.'onitallon. If. 0
Kltlm, If 0
Hulawltt. aa.. 0
Frlel, lb 0
Wrlfder, lb.. 1
Brown, a 1
Oorner, p Q
0 1
I
0 I
1 3
1 13
0 I
0
1 0
I t
0 0
0 Rlrkert. cf... 0
0 Iionohue, 8b.. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 1
0 0
0 I
0 I
1 11
0 0
0 I
0 I
1
Donlln, cf
ftrana. rf 1
Hreenahan, c. 0
Mertea, If 0
I'ahlen, ea.... 0
Ilevlln, 3b.... 1
Gilbert, 2b.... 1
powermaii, lb 3
Taylor, p 0
Wlltae, p 0
1 0
1 I
0 I
0 I
0 1
2 I
1 10
1 0
1 0
Tltua. rf 0
Rrantfleld, lb 0
Dnnltn, ea. . .. 0
Rutin, r n
Oil'lttlnser, p.. 0
0 Waeher, p.... 0
27 13 4
Totala 10 14 27 13 I Totala.
Batted for Dlneen In sixth
Philadelphia 0 1, 0 3 0 0 0 4 2-10
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 06
Sacrifice hit: Bender. Two base hlta:
Davis Seybold, Burkett. - Three-base hits:
Hits: Off Waddell. 1 In two innings; off
Bender, o In seven innings; off Dlneen. 8
in six Innings; off Winter. 6 In three In
nings. Base on balls: Off Bender, 4; off
Dlneen, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Wad
"un S.tru.ck ut: By H'nder. 1; by
Waddell 2; by Dincer:, l. Passed balls:
Powers, 2. Time. 2:07. l'mplre, O Lough-
Poatponed Games.
At St. Louis St. Louis-Chicago'
postponed; wet grounds.
Standing of the Trams.
riayed. Won. Lost. Pet.
game
PhDadelnhin i
Detroit g
New York , 8
lit. Ixiulci 8
Cleveliind t)
Washington 9
Chicago g
Boston g
Games today: Chicago
r IT i"i.M J", fUrolt; Washington at Bos-
ivii, iiiiuubiijiiu at ivew i ork
4
6
4
3
4
3
2
at
3
4
3
6
6
7
St.
5)
.6.5
.COi)
.500
.444
.375
.22
Louis;
Totala 13 27 11 2 Totala 1 I 27 11 I
New York 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 18
Philadelphia O000U001 01
Earned runs: New York. 3; Philadelphia,
1. Two-base hits: Donlin, Gleason.
Bresnahan. Stolen bases: Strang, Devlin.
Double plays: Bresnahan (unassisted);
Thomas and BratiBlleld. Left on bases;
New York, 11; Philadelphia, 6. First on
balls: Off Wlltse, 1; off Plttlnger, 1; off
Washer, 6. Struck out: By Taylor, 1; by
Wlltse, 2; by Plttlnger, 2. Hits: Off Tay
lor, 6 In seven innings; oft Wlltse, 2 In two
innings; off Plttlnger, 9 in six Innings; oft
Washer, 4 in three Innings. Wild pitch:
Washer. Time: 1:43. Umpires: Bauswine
and Emslia.
Brooklyn Beats Boston.
BROOKLYN. April 25. - "Vic" Willis
pitched his first game of the season in
Washington park this afternoon and was
batted hard by Brooklyn. The home club
won by a score of 3 to 1. Attendance,
1,848. Score:
BROOKLYN. I BOSTON
0 Nance. If
0 t'aatro, rf.
0 Maeaey. If.
1 Sullivan, ai
0 Bonner, 2b
3 stoner, c.
1 Morgan, p.
! Tnlal. n i U II
Totala I I 27 13 4
Columbus o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Kansas City .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: DivW Kacrl'l,. hi. ihm
Dorner. Base on balls: Off Dorner. 2: off
Morgan, 8. Three-base hit: Wriglev.
Double plav: Stoner to Nfassev to Rtnner
Struck out: By Dorner, 3; by Morgan, 1.
Passed boll: Stoner. Time: 1:43. Umpire:
Ol'IIC.
Postponed Games.
At Indlanaiioils IndlanapoliB-St. Paul
game postponed; tain. ,
At Louisville Louisville-Milwaukee game
postponed; rain.
Standing nf the Ten ins.
Milwaukee ...
Columbus ...
Minneapolis .
IiOUiSvlllo ...
Kansas City
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Toledo
Played. Won. Lost. Pot.
.. 4
.. 6
.. 5
.. 5
.. 6
...3
.. 4
.. 6
10(i0
.800
.MR)
.400
.333
.333
.250
.000
Games today: Milwaukee at LoulsvllU,
Kansas City at Columbus, St. Paul at In
dianapolis, Minneapolis at Toledo.
PREEX DISQUALIFIED FOR FOILING
Sherkard. if.
Ltimley. rf.
Patch. 3b...
Owena, 2b..
Lewta, aa...
Dohbe, cf. ..
llabb. lb
Bergen, c. ..
Jonea, p....
H.O.A.E.
1 4 1 0 Connell
OjTenney
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
t 1
0 2
1 2
0 0
1 1
1 11
2
1 0
cf...
lb...
0
0
Ab'tarhlo, aa. 0
Wolverfn. 3b 0
Raymer, if... 0
Sharpe, rf 0
Laut'bom, 3b 0
Needham, o.. 1
Willie, p 0
R.H.O.A.E.
1 0
1 13
1 1
0 0
1 0
0 2
0 I
1 4
1 0
Totala 3 11 27 11 ( Totala 1 24 11
Brooklyn 10100100 S
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Babb. Home run: Sheck
ard. Sacrifice hits: Wolverton, Lumley,
Sharpe. Stolen bases: ' Babb, Bergen.
Double plays: Sharpe and Needham;
Lewis, Owens and Babb; Sheckard and
Bergen, left on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Bos
ton, 5. First on balls: off Jones, 1; off
Willis, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Jones,
1. , Struck out: By Jones, 3; by Willis, 3.
Time: 1:25 Umpire: Johnstone.
Cincinnati Defeats St. Loots.
CINCINNATI. April 25. Bt. Louis
was able to connect safely with Har
per In the first Inning only when a
base on balls and an error helped them
to score. Cincinnati found Campbell, a
left-nander, easy. Harry Arndt, released
by Cinolnnatl, has Jumped the Louisville
club to manage the Cuatsvllle, Pa., team.
Attendance, 1,800. Score:
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
WESTEHX LEAGIE STARTS TODAY
Six Clous
Championship Race of the
Is on for loon.
The chsmplonshlp srasen of the Western
league opens today, with Omaha plavlng
at Colorado Springs, Des Moines at Den
ver and St. Joseph at Sioux Citv. Condi
tions surrounding the affairs of the league
are In much better shape thau a year ngo.
and the protpects for a good race and a
proiiperous season were never brighter,
Wements of weakness that existed a vear
ago do not show now. Then Sioux City
Jri?!, B",1r,lB ' and had a team that
SmJ'.k10 .'L,,,'r ,nan experiment,
while the othor towns In the league weie
unsettled as the result if the two years
of war with the American association and
more or le Internal dissension existed A
yoar of success has changed this. Sioux
City Is beginning the iecon,l season with u
team that looku t ) be lit for a position well
up In the race, and which has the warm
iipport ef. the elilnns of one of the best
bae bnl) towr.s on earth. In the west the
Hon'.Imtvit of itbeilion .Jthat marred the
Knmo Ihh; season has died nwnv, iind with
the business troubles that disturbed Col. -l-ado
lnt lessen settled, the attendance at
th games out there ought to get back
to something like n paying basis. Another
,fl'1fl J"" upset jll calculations in Col
orado last summer wns (he unprecedented
Hugglna, 2b. . 8
Seymour, cf . . 3
Sebring, rf... 0
Odwe.ll. If.... I
Bla'nablp, lb. 1
Corcoran, aa.. 1
Brldweli, 3b.. 1
Bchlel. c 1
Harper, p.... 0
1 1
I 1
I I
I 0
1 13
2 3
I 6
3 3
0 0
0 Clark, aa.... 1
0 Shannon, If., 1
0 Kmoot, cf . .. .. 0
0Orady. lb
2 Uunleayy, rf
lBurke, 3b...
0 Farrell, 2b...
O Murch, 2b...
Totala 12 14 27 13 4
Warner,
Campbell
c. .
Totals I I 24 13 I
Cincinnati 20431011 12
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 6; Two-base
hits: Hugglna. Grady (2), Odwell. Three
base hit: Brldweli. Stolen bases: Odwell,
Seymour. Double plays: Corcoran to Blank
enshlp; Smoot to Grady. First on balls: Off
Harper, 4: off Campbell, 4. Sacrifice hits:
Sebring (2), Harper. Struck out: By Har
per, 3; by Campbell, 1. Time; 1:35. Um
pire: Klem.
Postponed Game.
Plttsburg-Chlcago game postponed; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet,
New York 7
Pittsburg 8
Chicago 9
Philadelphia 8
Cincinnati 10
Boston 10
Brooklyn 11
St. Louis 9
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at St,
Louis, Chicago nt Pittsburg.
.857
,6?5
.56(1
.BOO
.fj00
.400
.34
.222
Southern
timiia in wetiner ivvved. Of the seventy
iwo nays met Colorado Springs waa
scheduled to piny at borne, seventy were
i.Ttny. The Den Molnea team spent cne
whole setles at the 8prlngs without puttlnr;
on a uniform. Better weather and better I rtnek a
biudress 's hour, In It... K..II l KOCK, 0.
Cniordo. The cnmlnK of the Centilions to
XJes Molren has not ilectesed the Interest
over there, which wus nt the billing point
ell lsi sos'to.i, Bnd Is sure to be well
un this -fsr St. Joseph is more of a
lrob,em than either of the ether towns.
ut asvuninces of ample yuppcrt for the
term are nnt out from down there
Om.ih-i fans ere on the dp tue of ex
peclcrcy, and If (ho team gets off ilsht.
I.ematne Giirues.
At Memphis Memphis-New Orleans game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 2: Montgpmery 4
At Birmingham Birmingham - Nashville
Ki'toe pusiponea; rain.
At Little Rock Shrcveport,
Little
(ollese Bane Ilnll Camri,
At Cambridge Amherst. 4; Harvard 3.
At R-iltlniore-naltlniore. 14; Princeton, 3
At Washlnglcffi Georgetown, 9; Yale, 6.
Invent lent Ion of Players.
IOWA CITY. April ri.-(Srecl.-iI Tele
gram. Invi plication cf the charges
ugainst base util men of Iowa university.
The disease that has done more
--fc
vf, HAN'S
a GREATEST
Santa Catallna, That Finished Second,
Wins Excelsior Handicap.
fN?YORK' APr" 25In the Presence
or 15,000 persons the Albemarle stables,
Santa Calallna. at 8 to 1, won the J5.000 Ex
celsior handicap ut Jamaica today, defeat
ing a good field. Preen, an added starter,
finished first, but was disclaimed for foul
ing. Jockeys Fuller and Kelly were thrown
heavily to the ground ns a result of Preen i,
crowding and were carried off the track.
ine ioui occurred near the finish. Four
horses were heads apart when Preen closed
ouiaiue ana oore over on the rail,
compelling all the boys to pull up. How
ever, Wltiul, with Fuller up. and Sir Brll
lar, with Kelly up, were unable to avoid
"',n'?.,rt,r!wn' Kelly filing on the finish line
and ruller falling a few yards bevond the
finish. Ihe start of the Excelsior handicap
was bad, Sinister and Preen showing the
way around the first turn and Into the
back stretch. Near the finish they were
heads apart and Preen closed fast on the
Outside, shutting off the others. Jockey
idler received a bad cut on his leg and
was removed to St. Mary's hospital in Ja
maica. Kelly escaped with a shaking up.
Jockey Kent, who rode Preen, was sus
pended for the remainder of the meeting
lor rough riding. Results:
First race, handicap, six furlongs: New
lork won, Toscan second. Trapper third.
Time: 1:13.
Second race, mile and seventy yards:
The Gadfly won. Head Dance second. Car
buncle third. Time: 1:46.
Third race, four and One-half furlongs:
Just won. Anodyne second, Green Room
third. Time: :56.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Santa Catallna won. Rapid Water second.
Sinister third. Time: l:464.
Fifth race, six' furlongs: Tommy Wad
doll won, Old England second, Orfeo third.
Time: 1:13?.
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs:
Clark Griffith won, Gold Badge second,
Chalfonte third. Time: :55it.
DRITT AND WHITE WILL FIGHT
LlarhtvrrlBhts Will Meet In Wood
ward's Pavllllon May R.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. Britt and
White will tight In Woodward's pavilion In
this city on May 5. The supervisorr have
granted the Hayes Valley club a permit
for May with the understanding that It
will promote the Brltt-Whlte engagement.
Charley Mitchell, representing White, has
met Brltt's manager and had an agree
ment. The articles call for the boxers to
receive 50 per cent of the gross receipts,
the winner to receive 60 per cent of this
and the loser 40 per cent.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
ROYAL ARCANUM IN' SESSION i
Grand Council of Nebraska Gathers for
Annual Deliberation.
ATTENDANCE IS UNUSUALLY LARGE
Erery Connell la Stat Represented
by Delegates and All Report
tho Order In Most Pros
perous Condition.
ine ninth annual etsslon of th grand
. uunm or me Royal Arcanum of Nebraska.
convened In Royal Arcanum hall, corner of
oixieer.tn and Harney streets at in vui.
day morning. The attendance Is the largest
meeting of the council yet held.
representatives being present from ev.rv
-uoruinaie council In the state Jurisdiction.
ine grand council was called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock by Grand Regent
. ftiacaey, wilh Grand Secretsrv r A
irimmel. ss record keeper and George 3.
Powell of Omaha, as reading clerk.
Grand Regent Mackey read his renor nf
the progress of the order during the cast
year, wnicn gives a most hooeful out look
unu Biiowea a large and encouraging In-
...-v. ... icuiuervnip. i ne report waa
approved and ordered placed on file.
uvance copies of the reports of tha
several grand officers were furnished the
delegates and were referred to aDDronrUta
crairauun wnnout reading. All of these
reports give a glowing review of the work
of the past year and Indicate that the order
is in a prosperous condition-and growing
encouragingly.
The special report of Deputy Grand Re-
gent G. A. Duffleld, giving an account of
nia work throughout the state during the
past year, wns read and greeted with ap
plause. The report was ordered spread
upon tne records of this meeting.
Order Generally Prosperous.
Verbal reports were received from all the
councils represented at the meeting, all of
winch are full of hope and encouragement.
showing a remarkable growth of the or
ganization throughout the state and the
promise of a largrty Increased growth dur
ing the comlnir vear.
At the afternoon session all the officers
were re-elected for the year ending the
nira luesday In May. 1906. as follows:
urana regent. Rev. T. J. Mackay. Union
I J"1' " " '' ;k"gi a".",,,,'', , ..'""BStaaa.
TEHI8R! FiiSEVilLT
car cation.il wleMer of tha "Big Stick" is not only a great huntsman, an author,
a soldier and a statesman; but he is also (and without doubt ) the most popular i:it r
national individual in tha world. He delights, like the German Emperor, to relaa
and make merry, on festive occasions.
BEER
is a bottled beer of exceeding richness and commanding superiority
the very thing for occasion of rejoicing a right royal beverage. It
sparkles with life and strength, makes merry the heart, rejuvenates
and promotes digestion and is marvelously ref reshine because it is ripe
and mellow, being brewed by the famous "Gund Natural FrOCGSSa"
"From Nature's choicest barley-malt and hops
And water flowing clear from granite rocks."
Bottled only at the brewery. Scientifically aged for
months. Hence it never causes biliousness. Sold
at all first-class bars. H you want It ask for it
and keep asking till you get it. Or order a trial
case delivered at your door this very day.
John Gund Brewing Co., La Crosse, Wis.
W. C HEYOEN, Manager, Omaha Branch,
205 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone 2344
CURRENT LITERATURE.
The Funk & Wagnalla comrjanv. New
York and London, announces that the long
awaited Standard encyclopedia Is at last
in course of preparation. Preliminary an
nouncement of the work was made to the
press several years ago, soon after tha
completion of the great Standard diction
ary. Then came the lmmenne fwolve-
JAPS CERTAIN TO WIN WAR
jlowa Man from Yokohama BelieTes in
Little Brown Men,
Pacific No. 1009; grand vice regent N. F. wor7 on Th. fi 7 ' , a"IV6
... " worg on the Standard encvclnnnrt In n.a
Pacific NO. 1069: Brand rlefereo ..-.n .
ofnfnr tr rr ,-., . .. . uum ihh jewisn encyclopedia
MS arand ?T' nf"1? 'hUld b we" on completion.
fa8t "rand !?" J' Teegarden. Weep- Nine volumes are now nuhll.hed: th
ing water iso. 638; grand secretary. C. A. tenth ). a ... ..... '
. , T . , " i , 1 1 , . u 1 1 1 iur mny 10, ana me
?rTZt r fx, N 1069; Krand' ,W rema'nln volumes will be ready be-
Lnr? V . ar!Telee Ploneer No' ""J fore the nd of the year. This will ennble
grand chaplain. B. C. Fox, Nebraska No. the miblisher. tn i,.nH n ,v,.,
1156; grand guide, H. R. Gerlns:. Cass No
1464; grand sentry. John n. Tim tto.
iock rio. 1831. Grand trustees: Georire s
r-owen. union Pacific No. 1069; C. D. Jen-
Kins, iJkhom No. 1794; S. W. Orton, Weep-
Intr Ht- Aa XTa cod
Totals 8a?
ned and its chain of Sl I 'DONALD MAY PAY THE CHECK
tabdnSilSSttedSffn'1- alami ln aaranCe' I KU-'- WtiI -T7r... t.e
is ueing s.uuraiea with the deadly poison, and soon the mnnth . . .
than any other fo wreck, ruin and humiliate life, JLallCMl
is Contagious Blood Toisou. Sorrow, shame and suffering go hand ia
hand with this great enemy, and man has always hated and Wht it as
he has no other disease. It is the most powerful of all poisons; no matter
mv. uc, Wucn us virus enters, the entire circulation
iKvuiuca puiauucu
tne nrst. sign
out Uie blood is bein? saturated with th rlea,n a ftf
0 . . . " , j-".vju, auu suon i lie mouiQ i
Z . 6'" w u'iw, inc uair ana eyebrows drop out, a red eruption
breaks, out pn the body, copper-colored splotches and sores make their
appearance andthe poison even works down into the bones and attacks
tieeryes. Not only is the disease -hereditary, being transmitted from
parent to child in he form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft bones, weak, puny
constitutions, ' etc., but is also so highly contagious that many a life has
been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using the toikt articles of
one infected with the poison. To cure this blighting, deadly curse the
,bk!od t be purified, and nothing wil! do it so
quickly and surelv as S. S. S. It
.VaTV Ov XlTJV Verv bottom nf the. trKl -,.'., .... , I
KZZJ te?j teds ? j P1S0n and makes the blood clean and strong. '""''rence. in wh
J . ' , 7W , 11 doe9 not hide or cover up anything, but from the ! would te able t0
S o 7 " i""'3"" nu ouiia up ana strengthen the system.
9- s- S' ? euaranteed purely vegetable. We offer a reward of fi.tio for
proof that it contains a oarticle of mineral of any kind. Book on the dis
ease, with instructions for home treatment, and any advice desired, without
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
In the Klpllnger gold medals contest last
night Clay and Berger rolled the second
highest series of the tournament and fin
ished with a grand total of 4.H92. an av
erage of 204 12-20. G.erde and Chandler
finish with 3,927. average. 198 7-20. Schnei
der and Bengele have 3.9S2, average, 199 2-0,
and Sutton and Hull 3.776. average, 18K 16-20.
In the play last night Bengele and Schnei
der would have topped the 2,000 mark by a
good margin, but for an unusual number
of splits. The veterans drew many rounds
of applau.e by making some of the most
difficult shots on the alley. Tonight the
teams scheduled are Brunke and Schnei
der and Cochran and Williams nt' 7:30.
Jones and Tracy and French and Gideon
at 9:30.
1
Chandler 223
GJeide , 199
Totals 423
1.
Schneider 160
Bengele 163
Totals 332
1.
Bevger "47
Clay 192
Totals 4S9
1.
Sutton 2i3
IIu.l 195
T.itils JM
Hussle's Acorns
games last night on Lents & Williams'
alleys from tne St. Jnme.-i team witn me
lot. owing score:
ST. JAMES. ,
1st.
Jacohson iwj
i.. r. HJIlAOn l
Wilson li',:)
i Moyn.1 n.i
' H.iBniuBhen lbil
! Totala 7s5
I ACORNS.
! .
Solomon n,
I llussie jsa
v c yinulier liw
. N. .Nielsen Itoi
j Ues.'ilu lol
to the work of making and publishing
what they promise shnll be the greatest
and most perfect encyclopedia of universal
knowledge ever made. Their well known
achievement With the Rtnnrtarrl rilKllnnara
ng Water No. 638. Representative to su- fflves unquestionable weight to their r-rom-
preme council, F. D. Burgess, Frontier No. Ia for the new work. None familiar
642; alternate. J. M. TciH.n -n-i with the nrr nn... ,hink i-
Water No. 638,
Following the election the new officers
were formally Installed by Deputy Supreme
Regent Charles H. Prentice after which
the grand council adjourned sine 'die.
Pioneer Council Meeting;.
Pioneer council No. 118, Royal Arcanum.
gave a fitting finale to the meeting of the
grand council last night by a special meet
ing at Its hall In Continental block and
short a time has earned ln every civilized
land the acknowledged right to Its name-
Standard will doubt that the same en
terprise and tho same intelligence will
produce the Standard encyclopedia and
make It, too, worthy of Its name. '
"A Japanese Romance" by Cllve Holland
(Frederick Stokes company. New York) Is
hook which may make one think but
entertainment In honor of the visitors The ' pop"'ar w,ln on,
rlenreo t.m " vimiors. i ne who thinks. As a "butterfly romance,"
degree team of Knoxall council Rnnth -i ..... .... . .. .
Omaha B. - - . - ,. wiicie Homing dui tne spirit or tne nour
confer-, l - 1 u" nsldered, It will nil a place where
monle , .?e8r!,,T"h ,mpres8lve cere" nothing else Is desired. It tells the story
, . ? ndatei- Near'y a of of a man who married a Japanese maiden,
the newly elected' Officers of the grand deserted her. and after she had' thrown
council were present,- as was Deputy Su
preme Regent Charles H. Prentice of Hart
ford, Ccnn. i .. '
Following the Initiatory ceremonies the
regular session of the council closed and
the remainder of the evening was given
over to refreshments of coffee and sand-
wiLiie. ana an enjoyable smoker. Short
herself Into the river paid court to an
English girl, who Is supposed to have
known of his Japanese experience, with
every hope of being successful In a second
marriage.
"The House of Hawley" by Elmore El
liott . Peake (D. Appleton & Co.. New
addresses were made by Deputy Supreme York) Is one of those American novels
Regent Prentice and several of the grand which one dkes to read nothing great
council officers. about it no moral, no mission, just a
In the Interval of speech making several wholesome story of a man and a maid,
selections of music by one of the looal wlth enough of complication to their af-
muslcal or. ionizations were rendered, also I fairs and enough of human sympathy on
one or two recitations by local talent.
NORTH SIXTEENTH HUSTLERS
Improvement Clnb Will Hold Impor
tant Meeting; at Midland on
Friday Night.
the part of their friends, not all of whom
are perfect, to make the book Interesting.
As a sample of current literature tho au
thor Is to be congratulated as he has pro
duced a story which leaves no bad feeling
ln the mind and yet it Is not Insipid.
Henry Litchfield West's discussion of
'Aaaerican Politics" In the ADrll-June
i ne acting mayor, members of the conn- Forum takes the Inauguration as Its text.
ell, park commissioners, chief of police, and considers the past record of President
mreei commissioner and building Inspector ftoosevelt and the prospects for his ad-
are billed to talk to tha North Rl, I ministration. The imcrnvement of Ih.
consular service, railroad rebates, the arbi
tration treaties, the statehood question,
and the Inquiry Into the Beef trust are
among the subjects dealt with.
2. 3. 4. 5. To'al.
2f'7 237 196 218 l.OU
197 1C7 174 231 6iS
44 tn-l 370 449 2.0(9
1. 3. 4. R. Total.
240 165 2'i6 218 1.027
197 214 182 191 91
437 379 337 -!41 1973
2. 3. 4. 5. Total.
2:14 212 199 161 1,061
246 IBS 2ol 242 1.041
480 3S0 4'X 403 2,10.!
2. 3. 4. 5. Total.
175 W 146 2:5 917
103 :ll 175 174 911
33S 291 321 3T9 -1,647
took two out ot thrie.
Street Improvement club at a big meeting
to be held at the Midland hotel Friday
sui regaramg tne betterment of the
morougnrare.
"This club to going to make North Six
teenth street another place entirely," tiays The Veteran for April offers some of the
v-ounciiman. Nicholson. "I am told that best and most pertinent items resrardlni.
they have already nearly secured assur- 'vents ln the southern stutes. which relate
ances for a handsome new brick business ho,h directly and Indirectly to confederate
diock near Davenport street and that three I matters. The Illustrations in this Issue
i RESOURCES OF NATION YET UNTOUCHEI
Men and Money In Plenty and De
termination Strong; to Pnsh
the War to Victorious
Conclusion.
Edward Oliver Stotts, who has been con
nected with the American Trading com
pany at Yokohama, Japan, for tho last
five years, stopped in Omaha for a short
tlmo yesterday on his way to his former
home at Riverside, la., to visit his old
friend, C. W. Eckerman, local manager
for the Smith-Premier Typewriter com
pany. He crossed the Pacific on the Korea
and came overland with the first detach
ment of a number of Americans returning
from the Orient.
"Candidly, I think Japan will win the
war with Russia," said Mr. Stotts. "The
people feel absolutely confident of such a
conclusion. If anyone Imagines that the
resources of the country, either In fight
ing men or money, are In dnnger of ex
haustion he is greatly mistaken. Every
thing Is managed ln an orderly and me
thodical manner. Few foreigners realize
the wealth that Is hlrblpn In i.mn tw
mestlc loans for the war are subscribed
three and four times over the amount
needed. The recruiting does not seem to
effect business in the least. The business
of my firm was doubled during the last
year. ,
Japanese Patriotism Sublime.
"The quality of patriotism of the Jap
anese is sublime. Every man goes to the
war gladly expecting an honorable death,
for an honorable death is the greatest
glory that they know. There is nothing
they will not sacrifice for the sake of their
country. I firmly believe that If all tha
men and children should be killed off the
women would continue tho fighting.
"English la now the commercial languape
of the Orient. I have learned to speak
and understand the Japanese language
during my five years' residence there and
for some time have been employed teaching
English In a night school. Evnrv .Tun.
nnese youth Is desirous of learning lCn jj-
' nsh. Not only Is this true of Yokohama,
but In the country districts. The normal
Bchools turning out Japanese teachers
equips each one to rend and write Englls i
and an American can make his living in
the larger cities by teaching the Island
people to speak our tongue.
"When I left twenty of my students,
boys of about 20 to 21 years, bid ma
what they called the 'great bood-byc';
that Is tho Inst and for all time. I told
them I was coming back, but they smiled
and told me they had bean recruited for
the army. They all devoutly anticipated
dying on the firing line, as six of my stu
dents did at Port Arthur. In the old days
It was the custom for the Japanese soldier
who was going to war to slay his helpless
wife and children before leaving, so their
burden would be removed from public sup
port. We have only had two or three
Instances of this kind in the present war.
"There were weeks and weeks of cele
bration after the taking of Port Arthur.
The nation is a unit, knitted with tre
mendous firmness ln this war.
"The yellow peril? Well I would rather
not discuss that, but I think the Jan. h.
got a pretty good grip on China right
now."
Tha new towns along the Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For sampht copy
address Edwin B. Maglll, Mgr., Townsits
Dept.. Chicago Great Western' railway,
Omaha, Neb.
imnnrlanl hud.... ,,, , .
"."ill,-,, nuns win locate jn the
vicinity a soon as the old buildings that
disgrace the street are removed. A cam
paign to exterminate these old frama
shells, used for junk shops and cheap
lodging houses, is being prosecuted with
vigor. The building inspector is td be
corted through tome of them with the Idea
or naving them condemned and torn down
by the city If the owners will' not remove
them."
2d. 3d. Total.
14i lis ju7
lu4 lwi 41
W 178 4iHi
llo loo 44
146 lbl CliJ
751 StM) 2.396
2d. 3d. Total.
167 147 iM
lu 148 oil
1,6 ltu ooii
Money Is Itefanded
to lllru.
It seems likely that J. A. McDonald, who
passed a bad check at the l'axton hotel two
weeks ago, will get his affairs straightened
up ln the next few days so that he will
not be held for trial. He was taken Itefore
Justice Fester Monday in an attachment
case brought by Manager Kitchen of tho
Paxton hotel to recover for McDonald's
uiu nu lousing, jne two men held a
ich McDonald said he
satisfy Mr. Kitchen ln a
few days. The suit waa dismissed and
McDonald was taken to the county Jail.
Mr. Kitchen will not prosecute If McDon
ald pays him, and the prisoner can easily
b released, as he has not had a prelimi
nary examination.
Announcements of the Theaters.
An extra Delia Fox matinee will be
given at tho Orpheum today and It in ex
reeled cne of Ihe most brilliant gatherings
of women of the seas-,n at the popular
vaudeville house will be present. The
dainty little comic opera star has always
teen a prime favorite with the gentle sex
and this Is no kss true with the men
follts, aa Is being demonstrated by the
large audlcncs she Is drawing. The Bhrln
ers have nrranjed to entertain their wo
men end children at their special per
formance and between four and five hun
dred will he ln the party.
u is the "knowing ones" that
drink
sCZXS rrris. xctv tHyQTW
i iii E,lra rtrr
4&V
CHAMPAGNE
Connoisseurs prefer it above a!!
others. Physicians recommend it
because there is nothing better
made from the Juice of grapes.
It has both quality and purity.
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry was
granted the Grand Prize over
all makes at the St. Louis
World's Fair. If you wish to
pay for Champagne and not for
duty and ship freight, buy this
great American made Cham
pagne. Foreign makes not so
good cost you twice as much
because this duty and ship
freight must be added.
SERVED EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN WINE CO ST. LOUS
are especially fine. The frontispiece is an
excellent picture of the only surviving
child of JefTerson Davis Mrs. Margaret
H, Davis Hayes of Colorado Sprlnps while
the blofirranhlcal sltetchnn nre nccnmn;inlaH i
by pictures of the subjects.
Tho May number of Pearson'o magazine
contains. In addition to tho usual number
of bright, rnappy short stories, a num
ber of features of special Importance. Some
interesting revelations regarding the shack
ling of Jefferson Davis, as told by an eye
witness, appear In an article entitled "The
Shackling of Jefferson Dnvis." Among
those contributing to the fiction In this j
number are Charles Bittell Loomls, James i
Barr, Owen Kildire and J. H. Gannon. Jr. j
The fir't of the Century's articles on
"Great Inventions Described by Thrlr In- i
ventors" begins li the May number with
Mr. Charles Brush e account of "The Arc
I'ght." This story of one of the most won
derful factors of modern life, told by the
Inventor, should prove of permanent In
terest and value.
Political sayings as rich In worldly wis
dom as the business maxims of old Gorgon
Graham are to be found In the Plum Tree,
the new .novel by David Graham Phillips.
Higher praise. Indeed, has been bestowed
upon them. One enthusiastic critic calls
them "the most pertinent arraignment of
civilization that has appeared slnne Victor
Hugo laid down his pen." Published by
Bobbs-Merrill company.
The first nun, her of the Country Cal
endar is an Inpplrlnff sign of the return of
Americans to outdoor life. This new maga
xlnc of the Review of Reviews Book com
pany Is a high-class production, not onlv
, . . .....
in na targe n, reautliui "dogwood cover
nuu nuiiiiuiii.iy priniea nair-tone illustra
tions, hut also in Us showing of such con
tributors as ex-President Grover Cleveland,
John Burroughs. Prof. L. H. Bailey, Secre
tary James Wilson. Dallas Lore Sharp.
Henry C. Rowland and others.
I DOCTORS for eh
! The difference between success and failure in business life la due in I
out of ten cases to lack of physical manhood Your growth you? health vm.r I
PJ.rg,h' J;"""- Mllty. your intellectual or business tapacltv your hk 11 in I I
B workman in the usual business pursuits of life, your wiDularitv with thJJ U
human beings, of either sex. Is all shaken and your future career b Uht it D
rnnUn nTh "ri """7 '? n't be half a m n aualW? and a who le H
mnn otherwise. A chain s no imni iho i, . .n..i,. uT. wn.0'e U
If !,h """'hood ?opend?""chiefi7 the" h.le;TVf Tarftal H
S". .mi, ,., wie commercial world and the perpetuity of our race i
The loss of sexual power will bf found a sure and certain windmon In
almost every case f business failure and poor success In life hVnce the value I
coHe ttWrt '
Sl-V J1""1.' Bn'd TVrry O,hor l-"V''J m.nVa unc i , wll If you hiv" Q
,.d. nR,.ure 'J- "" Pay the penalty tmles jou are a ia In restored fl
UIlyhand "Uxually? rOVr BtrnB' robu"- h'hy "an N
n
Wc Cnrc Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly!
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Ncrvo-Sexual Debility,
tmpotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Kectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases, .
and all disease and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance evil habits self,
abuse, excesses cr the result of specific or private diseases. habits, self-
CONSULTATION I REE ,I1f,ny"., cannot cal1' wrl,e tor V-mpt nHnk.
Office Hours- a. m. to p. m. Sunday. 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I30S Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and Uth St.. Omaha. Neb.
taiTHii.ini.i .m mm n saii.nmsmr in mn'lM I JAI kUISBa MaBBBf n'aTT! rfnTltiirrri.
May first
is moving day-
Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews. 122 South Fifteenth street.
Rain In the State.
LINCOLN. April 25.-A general rain via.
Ited all parts of the state last night anl
continues this morning. The average rain
fall was almost an Inch and the precipita
tion In tha northwest secUun exceeded an
Inch.
"If you plan to move your office, make your arrange
ments at once. Ou account of the recent changes in
The Bee Building
there are peveral very fine offices from which to select.
They range in price from 10.00 to $45.00. The rent in
cludes all the office comforts water, electric Tight, steam
heat, the best of elevator and janitor ervice.
R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor, Bee Building.