TIIE OMAITA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, MAY 12, 190.
I
QCICR IS TIIE WI10LE TniNG
ProTei Himself Splendid Cold Day Pitcher
and Prince of Batten.
DES MINES LETS LAST ONE GO EASILY
lelfleld Tonebeil In TlmrJr Manner
and Poorly Supported, Knit til ln
the Ronrke Family to
Score Frequently.
Beauty wan out In force Thursday to see
Omaha take the last same of the series
from Des Moines by the score of 8 to 2,
but It wan too colli for chivalry and h
stayed at home. The gr.-indstand waa well
filled with women who braved the boreal
blasts, and there waa a fair sprinkling of
men In the bleachers. In fact, quite a
sprinkling when one considers that on?
took one's life In his hands who sat through
the game. Pa knows who Is the women's
favorite and trotted out Kddle Quick to do
the slab work, and he did It. too, for up to
the seventh Inning he had allowed but two
hits and had passed none to first.
Flske started In the game, but In the first
Inning had his Index finger broken by a
ball thrown by LelHeld to catch Buck Thlel
napping at second. It was broken at the
first Joint and Flake was sent to the city
to have medical attention, Oanley going to
third. Hoggle to short and Towne being as
signed to the right garden.
It was Eddie Quick's day and he made
the top notchers look like a bunch of ama
teurs. Thlel still continues to make runs
without hitting the ball and although his
average was but .051 last Sunday and has
grown worse ever since,' lie loads all the
other players In run getting. Two runs
were made by him In yesterday's game
without a hit. In the first Inning he walked
and was sacrificed to second by the South
Carolina sleuth, and after Welch had
knocked an easy one to the pitcher he was
brought home by Dolan's single.
Quick Tarns Slnsriter.
With one hit and aided by dumb playing
on the part of lies Moines In the third
Omaha scored two more. Quick started off
with a triple. He told the bunch he was
going to make It before he went to bat.
In fact, ho said that they needed n, hitter
to bring up the team average, so he got a
triple. The next time up he broke his life
record and made the second hit In one
(tame, and, wonder of wonders, when he
came to bat In the sixth Inning he made
another hit. Three hits and all In one day.
He will have something to write the folks
about.
After Eddie's triple Thlel was given a
base cn one of Wakefield's, numerous er
rors and Quick came home. Carter again
sacrificed Thlel to second and the latter
r.tole third, after Welch had knocked the
ball to Hoggie, who stood like a dummy
and did not catch either Welch or Thlel.
Wakefield threw wild to catch Welch at
second and Thlel scored.
Des Moines scored two In the seventh on
an error by Carter Bnd three hits. Carter
dropped Hoggle'B popup Just back of sec
ond and Filsbee singled, his third hit of
the day. Rossnmn hit the ball to Thomas
and Caffyn singled. Steele got In an op
portune double, scoring Hoggle end Frls
. bee, but Buck Thlel got the ball to tho
plate In time to catch Caffyn, and that wa
all that Des Moines could do with Mr.
Qui-k
v Omnha's Excellent Base nnnnlns.
Omaha hus stolen sixteen bases In the
present series with I-es Moines, and It is
this ginger and daring which has won the
last three games for her as much as any
other one thing. The Champions made two
more In the fifth and two in the sixth.
- Wakefield's error and hits by Quick and
Dolan were responsible for the runs In the
fifth and base on balls to Martin, a triple
. by Freese and a single by Quick scored the
two In the sixth.
Today the Mountaineers from Denver will
come to town and the fun will be'rosumed
at the Vinton street lot at the same hour.
Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
Thlel, If ,.. 2 2
barter, rf 1 1
Welch, cf 3 0
Polan, ps 4 0
Thomas, 1b.. 4 0
Martin. 2b 2 2
fchipke, 3b 4 0
Freese, e 4 2
Quick, p 4 1
Totals ...2S S
DES MOINES.
AB. R.
Oanley, 3b 3 u
Hogriever. ss.j 4 1
Krishee, cf 4 1
Rossman. lb 4 0
Caffyn. If 4 0
Steele, 2h '. 4 0
Towne. rf 3 0
Wnkoneld, c 4 0
Lelneld, p 3 0
By Quirk, I; by Lelfleld. . Bases on balls:
Off Quick, I; off lelfleld, 4. Left on bases:
Omana, 4; Pes Moines. 6. Stolen bases:
Thlel (21. Martin. Time: 1:40. I'mplre:
Burns.
landing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Fct
Pes Moines 13 8 6
St. Josejih 11 6 ,n4i
Omaha 13 7 6 ..".'?'
Denver II tt t
Sioux City 11 5 6 .4j
Colorado Springs 11 4 7 .r,t
Games today: Prnver at Omaha. Colo
rado Springs at St. Joseph, Des Moines at
Sioux City.
Drntrr lor Four Games.
Denver will be In Omaha Friday for the
first gKme away from home since the open
ing of the season, and as the local team
was able to do pretty well with this bunch
of mountaineers on the Denver grounds,
they ought to do as well at home. All of
Rourkes' pitchers are In the best of condi
tion and the exhibition games did not leave
anv of them with sore shoulders as lust
spring did. Burke thinks that his team is
also rounding to form, and as Ponvcr al
ways was the real opponents of the Omaha
team, the games will be worth while. The
Denver t"an will be here until Monday,
which is ladles' day. The lineup:
Omaha.
Thomas....
Martin
8chl:ke....
Pol'ia
Thiol ,
Welch
Carter.
I'osltion.
... First
. . . .Srcond. ..
....Third
....Short
....1eft
. .. Center. ..
.Right.
(londlng-Freese. . .Catch ... .
MrC'losky Pitch
Companion Pitch
Pfelster Pitch
Quick Pitch
Deibhardt Pitch ....
Sanders Pitch ....
Denver.
Hays-Kvoritt
Perrlne
Hartzell
Smith
Helden
MoHale
, Randall
Lucia
. . Vasblnder
. Vollendorf
.. Bohannan
... Hickman
GAMES IS THE NATIONAL LEAGt'E
Boston "tints Ont Chicago In Bather
Disappointing Contest.
BOSTON, May 11. Boston shut out Chi
cago today In a rather disappointing game,
marked by costly errors y tne visitors.
Attendance, 2,200. Score:
. . BOSTON. 1 . . CHICAGO.
Cinnell, cf... 1
T.nny, lh... 0
Ah'tlrhlo, aa. 1
Wolrart'tl. 3b t
Barclay, If. .. 0
Sharp, rf 0
l.a ut 'born, 2b 1
Nerthnm, c. . 0
Young, p 1
R. H.O.A.E.
R H.O.A.E.
0 1111
0
3
3
3
2
0
0
0 10 24 14 4
' Totals 33 2
Omaha 10 2 0
Des Moines 0 0 0 0
Three-base lilts: Quick. Freese, Frlsbee.
Two-base hits: Freese. Steele. Struck out:
H. O. A. B.
0 10 0
0 0 0 1
0 3 0 0
2 0 3 0
0 14 0 0
0 4 6 0
0 0 8 1
2 4 2 0
3 12 0
7 27 1 2
H. O. A. E.
O 2 0 0
0 2 0 0
3 0 0 0
0 10 0 1
2 10 0
116 0
0 2 10
1 S 0 3
0 16 0
7 24 H 4
2 2 0 1 8
0 0 3 0 02
2 0 0 0 raaey, 3b....
i 0 olsi-hult. rf..
1 S 2 tlMalnnry. rf.
1 2 4 0 Harry, lh...
0 2 10 Planle If. ..
0 3 0 0 Tinker, as...
15 3 1 Hoffman, 2b
0(0 OO'Nnlll, c..'.
1 0 I 0'Peffer. p
I 'C hance
Tolala
Batted for Schulte in ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 5
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Cannell. Stolen bases:
Barry, Slagle, O'Neill, PeftVr, Wolverton,
Trnney. Firm base on hulls: Oft Youn.
4. Hit by plcher: By Ft-fTer, 1. Struck
out: By Young, 1; by PcfTer, 1. Time: 1:11.
Implies: Bauswlne and Emslle.
Cincinnati Wins In Tenth,
BROOKLIN, May 11. After securing a
good lead In the early innings, Brooklyn
lost today to Cincinnati In a ten-Inning
game. Attendance, 2,iHX). Score:
CINCINNATI. I BROOKLYN.
R H O A E l R. H.O.A.E.
Humdna, 2b.. 2 2 0 7 0 Shfkard. If.. I 2 10 0
Corcoran, aa . 0 0 3 3 o I.umley, rf ...O t 0 0 0
Pennnur, rf.. 1 2 2 0 0 Hatch. 3b.... 0 10 0 1
Hrhrlng, rf... 1 110 0 Onfiu, 2h....l 13 4 1
Si-hlel. 1D....0 118 0 1 GerMer lb... 2 3 10 0
BtHnfeldl. 3b 1 2 0 4 0 Pobba, cf 1 1 4 0 1
ortw.ll. f.,.. 110 0 1 Ilabb. aa 1 1 3 1
Phelpa, c 1 0 7 0 1 Rlttar. c 1 1 12 0 1
Hahn. p 0 1 0 2 0 Scanlon, p... 0 10 10
Fwlng. p 1 1 0 2 0 Rrlallng. p... 0 0 0 0 0
Brldw.U ... 0000 0,
Totala 7 n: I
Total t 11 30 19 II
Batted for Corcoran In tenth.
Two out when winning run made.
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 18
Brooklyn 4 03000000O-7
Two-base hits: Hoggins, Seymour and
Owens. Three-base hits: Sheckard, Rltter.
Sacrifice hits: Lumley, Batch, 2. Stolen
bases: Hugglns, Schlel, Phelps. Babb.
Double play: Corcoran (unasslHteu.) Hits:
Off Hahni In 3 in: Ings; off Ewing, 2 In 7
Innings; off Scanlon. 9 In 8 Innings: off
Relsling, 2 In 2 innings. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 6. First on balls:
Off Hahn, 1; off Kwing, 2; off Scanlon, 3;
off Relsling, 3. First base on errors: Cin
cinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Scanlon, 1. Struck out: By
Scanlon, 8; by Hahn, 2; by Ewlng, 4. Wild
pitch: Scanlon. Time: 2:30. Umpire:
Johnston.
5w York Shots Ont St. Lonls.
NEW YORK, May 11. Through Inability
to hit Mathewson St. Louis lost the third
gamo of tho series with New. York today.
The visitors were out fielded and outbatted.
Attendance, 4.000. Score:
v . NEW YORK. I ST. LOUIS.
R. H.O.A.E. R. H.O.A.E
.610
.444
.444
.4.1S
.418
.4'J
Games today: Columbus at Toledo. Lou
isville at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Min
neapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.
Kansas City 14
Louisville l-l
St. Paul H
Minneapolis 1ft
Indianapolis 1
Toledo 1
9
U
9
Ponlin, cf.... 0 0 1
Brnwna, rf . . . 0 I 1
MrOano, lb i 0 1 15
Mulea, If.... 0 1 1
rahlen, aa.... 0 0 1
Devlin. 8b ... 2 12
Gilbert. !b... 0 12
Rnwerman, c. 1 1 3
Math.waon, p 1 1 0
Totala.
Going Abroad
The start is exciting
But wait till you're out a
piece
Main stairway .rolls
Cabin is smelly
Stomach rebels
Everything starts up
This can be prevent..
. For three days before sail
ing drin,k
0 0 Clarke. 2b ... 0 0 3 4 1
0 0, Shannon. If . . 0 0 1 0 0
0 OjSmont, rf 0 0 2 0 0
0 0 Arndt, aa 0 0 0 2 0
6 Berkley lb.. 0 0 17 0 0
1 Iliinleavy, rf. 0 2 0 0 0
2lriurk. 3b.... 0 2 14 0
1 oj Warnar, c... 0 0 1 1 0
6 01 Taylor, p 0 1 0 6 0
. 'Urady 0 0 0 0 0
.4 8 27 10 i
Totala 0 5 24 1 1
Batted for Taylor in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 4
First -base on errors: New York, 1; St.
Louis, 1. Left on bases: New York, 6; St.
Louis, 10. First base on balls: Off Math
ewson, 4; off Taylor, 1. Struck out: By
Muthewson, 3; by Taylor, 1. Two-base
hit: Gilbert. Stolen bases: Devlin, Arndt.
Umpire: O'Day. Time: 1:40. .
Pittsburg; Wins In Eleventh.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11. With two out
In the eleventh Inning today, Plttlnger, who
took Spark's place on the rubber, gave
Pittsburg the winning run by making a
wild pitch. Dooln was benched for dis
puting a decision. Attendance, 2.S89. Score:
PITTSBl'RO. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O.A.E.I R. H.O.A.E
CHKHiHTO TK M IS SHI T OI T
l.ornls t.et o lilt or Han OS
WealejBii.
Crelghton university met defeat yester
day at the hands of Nebraska We.-lryiin
university by the score of 3 to 0. A gale
sweeping the university field rendered the
day a most unfavorable one for fast plav.
Creiehton was unable M connect safely with
Nichols' puzzlers. Not a single hit was
made off him. For the first three innings
McCormlck pitched for Crelnhton. allow
ing but one hit. Kehoe did the twirling the
remainder of the Kaine. No score was
made until the sixth inning. Nichols went
to bat and got rir.it base on n third strike
passed by Crelghton. B. Gicensllt got a
safe one. Then one of the other Grcensllt
boys was thrown out at first, but on a
hit by Hammond and Oarvey's error Nich
ols and B. Greenslit scored. White flew
out to Mullen, anil tyiwrll was tardy In
lenchlng first. Nothing doing In the line
of scores until the ninth, when liwell sent
the sphere sailing out Into ho middle
garden and took three on It, and made the
linal score on I.. Ureenllt's hit. Score:
WESI KYAN.
AB. n. H. O. A. E.
L. Greenslit, lb 5 0 0 10 0 0
Nichols, p 5 1 0 1 7 0
B. Greenslit, ss 4 110 10
It. Greenslit. c 3 0 0 5 0 0
Hammond, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0
Green, .lb 4 0 112 0
White, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Lowell, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0
McCandless, cf 4 0 0 3 0 , 0
Totals ; 37 3 6 2 11 0
CRE1GHTON.
AB. R. H. O. Aa E.
Lynch. If 4 0 0 1 0 1
Cassidy, cf 3 0 0 1 2 1
Mullen, 2b S 0 0 2 3 1
Lnnlgan, ss 3 0 0 3 2 1
Crelghton, e. 3 0 0 4 0 0
McNalley, lb 3 0 0 15 0 1
Oarvey, 3b 1 0 0 1 6 2
English, if 3 0 ,0 0 0 0
Kehoe, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
McCormlck, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 26 0 0 27 18 7
Garvey uttempts bunt on third strike.
Three-base hit: iowell. Double play:
Mullen to McNalley. Struck out: By Nich
ols. 5: hy McCormlck, 2. Passed hall:
Crelghton. First base on balls: Off Nich
ols 3. Hit with pitched ball: By McCor
mlck, 1.
, Ilnln Stops Nebraska Gnme.
OALESBCP.G. III., May 11. (Special
Telegram. I Ruin stopped the Knox-Ne-braska
base bnll game on Wlllard Held this
afternoon after five Innings had been
played. Neither side scored. The diamond
was muddy and the game was principally
a pitchers' battle. Nebraska made two
errors and Knox one. Nebraska was at
bat In the first half of the sixth when the
game was called. Batteries: Knox. West
and Hllding; Nebraska, Nllson and Bender.
Ames AVIna Close fiame,
AMES, la.. May 11. (Special Telegram.)
In one of the closest contests of the sea
son Ames defeated Coe college here to
day by a score of 1 to 0. Score: R.H.E.
Ames 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 2 2
Coe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 4
Batteries: Ames, Reese and Cotton; Coe,
Baylor and Titus. Umpire: Rosier.
American Lraiar Games Postponed.
At Cleveland Cleveland - Washington
game; rain.
At Detroit Detroit-Boston game; rain.
Games today: Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Ixiuls. New York at
Chicago, BoBton at Detroit.
Grer Knlithta Defeat rinaers.
In a nlne-innlng gnme tho Grey Knights
defeated the Fingers. The feature of the
game was the batting of Johnson and
Ogden. Batteries: Grey Knights, Gard-
enler and McCullou?h; Plngers, Spadio and
Hansen.
Detroit Buys Catcher Dnritn.
DETROIT, May 11. Manager Armour of
the Detroit American league base ball
team today announced the purchase from
the Boston American league team of
Catcher Robert Doran.
Rain Prevent Gnme.
IOWA CITY, la.. May ll.-(Sneclal Tele
gramsThe base ball game scheduled for
today between Iowa university and Simpson
college was postponed on account of rain.
LARGE CROWD AT STATE SHOOT
The last 10 cent Cigar that you smoked will
taste flat and bitter after you have
bought your first Banquet Hall.
The inside of Banquet Hall Cigars is the best tobacco
that grows in Cuba. It comes from the Vuelta Abajos
Province which supplies the kings of the world.
The wrapper is a sweet silky piece of imported tobacco.
Judge it by the best cigar that usually costs you $c. more.
Wise dealers sell them, not because they can make so
much profit out of them but because they can make so
many customers out of Banquet Hall Cigars.
Other shapes at two for 25c. and 15c. straight.
M. FOSTER 4 CO.
Naker-New York
ALLEN BROS. CO.
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS
. . . nt
1 LP F '?$TW IWV THT E 1 1 If
I !..."V- y'V . fe.: :.; ...... V .
I it. i . V. ' ifi. . ... . . . i V .f.,':,t
1 ii,'vr,w,' '.".;: 4 ':. ;-. : Vsv
jMm&wM m&&;$ tv-;M m
WILL WORK IN HARMONY
Clarka, If.... 0
Beaumont, cf I
Howard, rf... 1
Wagn.r, aa... 0
I'lHUy, lb. . . 0
Kmhrjr, L'b.. 1
M. Brlde. 3b.. 0
Palti. 0
Itob'laille, p. 0
0 a
a i
4 0
0
v
0 0
1 4
0 0
VThomaa, cf... 0 0
O Olraaon. 2b.. 0 1
0i('(,urlnry, ib. 0 0
llMasaa, If 1 1
(i, ntua. rf t
; B:anKfleld.
Joolln, aa
O.ioln. c.
kt.arka, p.
lb 0 t 10
0 0 1
0 1 1
0 10
Totala 10 i.: ,
F.utnttar, p.. 0 0 0
lrugr 0 0 0
.' Jouit. c 0 0 0
Batted for Srr'-'--
Pittsburg 0 i,
1'hlladelphia . . u u
I 13 13 i
Red
Raven
This water removes the bile
which causes seasickness. Red
Raven also settles the stomach
and prevents constipation.
Should be taken every other day
during the voyage
Fur aalt avtrywhera
DOCTOR
SEARLEO
AND '
SEARLES
Wc uc our own liHinr,
In our buH'reMi: jou
know who im urc ddnK
bun'.nesn .ta.
CcuauttalUi Frai.
VARlCCtELf. HYCaOGELt
cured. Mthod new, f-Wi'.iut pafo or lo
of Umi. CHAUGK3 LOW.
Rl I li t P,1 KM1 crl ,or oo- vry
OLWUJ ril.guni ,mn. motom (tor on
bv)dy. In mouth, toniue. throat, hal and
eyabrowa falllnR out. ilmuri't.ir co.npl.Vtt:
loravr.
W.k, Renoos, Mca fHrg 'Tl.
ntrvoua dchiltj, rarly f:Une. lack of vlgor
und atrength.
I RINARY. KlCreay and Bladder Trouble.
Weak lUck. liuniirir I'ltne, Frequancy of
I'rlnatlng, I'rine Sllirh Colored or with
Milky Sadimant on tandn(.
Treatment by mail If irs OV SI'C-CE6BFII-
PUACTICK IN OMAHA. Co
oar f lith ud Uouiaa. On.aLu. tlua.
Totala...
.. elfthth.
'.. 1 U 1 0 X 0 0 1 4
UUOOD010 03
Two-base hits: Clancy. MiiKre. Titus.
Threu-base hits: Beaumont. Titus. Sac-rllke
hits? elta, McMride, Pittlnfcer. tito.en
bavee: Howard. Heaiunont, WuKiier. lioubio
plays: Peltz, Wagner and Clancy; Mclirlde,
Clancy and Peiti; MaKee, Dooln and Brans
field. Struck out: by Sparks, 4; by Pit
tlnser, 1; by by Robortallle, 3.' Left on
bases: i'ittaourh. : Plilladelphla. 4. First
on balls: Off Sparka, I; oft PiltliiKer, 4; oft
Roheruillle. 1. Hits: Off Sparks, a tn elcht
I Innings; off PlttlnKer, 1 In three lnnlnRS.
wild plteh; Plttlnger. 1 'a seed ball: Doom.
Time: 2:15. L'miilre: Klein.
Standing of the Team a.
Played.
New York U
Pittsburg ;j
Cliiiinnatl
Cnlcaifo iu
Phllauelphla M
Hostoii 21
Brooklyn ;'5
St. Louis Si
Gumts todfy: Ptttsbdrti at Philadelplila,
C'lm inii.itl at Brooklyn, i nlcajjo at lii tun,
bl. IajuIk at Xiw Uilk,
Oftleera IMeeted and Next Meetlnsr
Voted to Lincoln.
HASTINGS, Neh., May 11. (Special Tele
pram.) The secoT 1 day's events of the
Nebraska state sh.iotina; tournament were
witnessed by a lartre crowd of enthusiastic,
sportsmen from bilious parts of the state.
The weather was somewhat disagreeable
throuRhout the forn ion, as a heavy mist
was on, but by 1 o clock the sun came out
and put KlitKir Into the contestants. The
three high in th. professional class were:
William Herr of Concordia. Kan., 1SS;
Charles Plank of Deaver. ISrt: Walter Huff
of Macon, Gn.. 185. The high amateurs
were Adolph Oleso.i of Holrircge, 1R": Harry
Tavlor of Mecldlnc. S. P.. 1?3; Dick Kinder
man of IJneoln, 182. The shoot for the
Denver Post trophy cup was postponed
until tomorrow.
At the business session tonight r fficera
for the ensuing year were elected us fol
lows: President, Cccirire ,. Carter of
Lincoln: vice president, Charles A. Thorp
of Geneva; secretary, F. E. Mackett of
Lincoln.
The next annual meeting will be held at
Lincoln. The dates will be fixed hy the
officers later, A resolution was adopted
Instructing the Nebraska senators and con
gressmen to support the bill which em
powers the Department of Agriculture to
fix the open semnn for the killing or
migratory birds throughout the I'nlted
States
A resolution was parsed which expressed
thanks to the officers of the association
and the people of HaMlngs who asslstet
in making tho meet such a great success.
The ndmlnlstration of State Game Warden
George L. Carter was endorsed and Gov
ernor Mickey was congratulated upon hi
reappointment for the second term.
Big Live Stock Associations Will Oo-operate
in Matters of Mutual Interest.
NEW ORGANIZATION ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
Attitude of President on Regulation
of Itallnay Itatea la Commended
Lam Aaked to Correct
Abases. (
DENVER, May 11. By resolutions
adopted today the American Stock Growers'
association pledged Itself "to work In har
mony with all live Btock associations,
whether local, Btate or national." J. K.
Hagenbarth, president of the National Live
Stock association, sought to have the com
mittee on resolutions report a resolution
pledging the Ajnerlcan association "to
hearty co-operation In the work projected
by the national association."
This whs opposed by the Texas mem
bers of the committee and a compromise
was, finally reached by striking out the
name of the National Live Stock association
and pledging the American association to
work In harmony with all live stock as
sociations, local, state or national, "to
bring about reforms so essential to the
prosperity of the agricultural and live stock
interests."
Resolutions were adopted also thanking
President Roosevelt "for his tight for equal
rights to all at the hands of the railroads,"
declaring that the present railroad law Is
Inadequate "and Hhould be strengthened by
giving to the Interstate Commerce commis
sion power to substitute Just, fair and rea
sonable rates for those which It may fmd
on investigation to be unjust or unreason
able"; condemning the private car line sys
tems controlled by the packers; asking re
peal of laws requiring unloading of live
stock tn transit; opposing the tonnage sys
tem In transportation of live stock and ask
ing for a minimum speed of twenty miles
an hour for stock trains; and demanding
"that the senate of the I'nlted States shall
cease obstructing the application of that
great principle, reciprocity, which we re
paid as essential to extend our foreign mar
kets for agricultural and live stock prod
ucts." Kircnllve Committee Appointed.
President Murdo MacKenzle announced
the appointment of twenty-six members of
the executive committee, most of whom are
western men. In the list are. the following:
South Dakota I. M. Humphrey, P. M.
Stewart.
Nebraska w. G. Comstock of Ellsworth,
Robert Tavlor of Abbott.
Iowa V. C. Wallace, A. L. Ames.
Texas Richard Walsh, W. W. Turney,
John T. Lyttle.
Eight additional members will be added
to the committee later.
Addresses on the subject of export trades
In meat were made by Dr. A. E. Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal Industry,
Washington, D. C, and R. C. McManus of
Chicago.
Denver Is to be headquarters of the asso
ciation and Its next convention will be held
here at the call of the executive committee.
FFOnCIfi RtXKS OF BIG KIE
Won. Lost. Pet.
16 i .iii.'
14 8 Mi
12 10 .ili
12 11 .62J
W 10 .in)
8 13 .Ml
9 i .an
7 15 .IIS
GAMES l AMC.IUCW ASSIHIITIOX
St. Pan! 1 lua nn liiterraltna; Contest
from Kaiiain City.
ST. PAl'L. May ll.-St. Paul won from
Kansas City in an Interesting game. Tho
butiiii; of Carney, Hemphill and Butler
were features. Haskell was hurt by a foul
tip and retired In the sixth, Ferguson and
fitiliivau finishing the game. Attendance,
l.M. Score:
ST. PAl'L. I KANSAS CITY.
R. H.O.A.E.) R.H O A C.
u 1 0 1 u Nanrt. cf 0 13 10
4 U U llowney, aa... 0 0 0 t
l i o o u .. ib... u u u a
lit u Hiikart. If ..
0 1 1 l Ucnahua. 4b
aatro, rf
5ehrnska and Other Colleaea Must
Meet Conditions.
CHICAGO. May IV (Special Telegram.1
The western intercollegiate conference com
mittee met here today and made several
changes for the meet of June It was
decided among other things that the pre
liminary competition In two of the event
should take place Friday. June 2. In order
that the long drawn out contests might
not prolong the meet. The two events are
tbe quarter-mile run and the pole vault.
The preliminary heats In the quarter-mile
race will weed out ninny aspirants and
the enmmlttoe decided that nine men will
be left to compete In the Saturday con
ference. In the pole vault all who clear the
bar at ten feet rJx Inches shall be elUlblA
tir the r.iert Action was also taken in re.
gnrd to the entries of Nebraska, Drake,
Ames and Northwestern colleges. If it Is
found that any .of ther. colleges are mit
conTi.rming to the rules of the "big nine''
their entiles will be rejected.
Iofra Workmen Adjourn.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. May 11. (Special
Telegram.) Tho state convention of Iowa
Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen closed a
three days' session today by the Installa
tion of officers. The Degree of Honor also
flored its meeting and the bftO delegates all
left town. The most Important business
transacted today was the extension of the
term of the offices of the grand lodge and
representatives to two years, to meet the
thango In the laws that provide for bien
nial In place of annual meetings of the
grand lodge.
TiS, aJ-i?nw---V'l("','V. v"" VjLlSa8". .
Wm DEN WANTED FOR THE SAYY
AGES 17 TO 35 YEARS.
PAY $16 TO $70 PER MONTH,
according: to ratings.
RECRUITING OFFICE WILL OPEN AT
McC AGUE BUILDING.
I5th and Dodge Streets, OMAHA, NEB.,
From May I5th for One Week,
Closing- May 20th.
i!
ley, who was taken Into custody at
Spragueville. Pa., a few days ago. c larged
with fraudulently obtaining a 1.17,000 loan
on a policy which Is uleged to have been
stolen from the society's vaults.
IjOtt nnte Summer Eiraralona
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park.
For Illustrated folder, rates and general
Information, write Erie R. R.. 655 Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
Vorninl presidents to Meet.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. May 11. (Special.)
President H. H. Seerly of the Iowa State
Normal school has called the fourth an
nual meeting of the north central states
council of slite normal presidents to meet
in Milwaukee May 11 and 12.
with tiik nowi.Knu.
Grlar. Jb
Carn.y. rf.... S
In n;h;ll. if. 1
o' Hnen, na. . .
M.iYan. 2b. . . 1
'uu.-an)', If.. 1
Kallry, lb....
Nouhan, c. . .. S
elai, p 0
1 1 1
1 11 1
t 7 o
dunner.
duller, c
juihaTil,
b..
u fl
0 0
Totala T IS M It 'I Tofala 4 I fl 12 I
iM raui o u o o z i 1 1 7
Kansas City u 2 O l u 0 0 0 S 4
Twu-hase hits: Hemrhlll (31. Nance.
Home run: Butler, tiaciillce hit: Donahue.
Stolen bases: Carney, Hemphill, M.ircan.
f'lournoy. Stiuck out: Hy tilugle, ; by
Durham, ti. Hit by pitcher: By Durham,
Fu.urnoy: by Slaele, Maasey. Rases on
hulls: Off Slagle, i; off Durham. 4. Left on
bai-a; at. Paul. 1: Kaiinui t lty. 5. Time:
141 I'mpiies: Ferguson and Sullivan.
I'uatpaueil Uaiura,
At Toled.i Toledo-Louisville game post
poned ; ruin.
At Mlmu-upolis MlnneaKlls-Milwaiike)
game called at befclnnlna of second inning;
ram and hall.
At Indianapolis Indlanapolis-Colun.bU3
tame H.st poned; rain.
Ktaudlaar ,f Teama.
, , Plaved (Vim. I uat. Pet
w',u::ibr l! " '
Milwaukee i It w t .JJi
The Krug Parks and Counrll PlnTs
nla"ed a match Mame on tho I.entz & W 11
liums bowling alleys with the following results:
KRI O TVRKH.
1st. id. M. Total.
Herger :i 9 !.V 174 Ml
French 1.12 PW ,w
flld"on 171 lit; .',13
Clay im 1VI 171 5H
Hengele 177 K3 ' 5
Totals fl-9 Mfl filfi 2,ti9:
COUNCIL, HLl'l K3.
1st. ;d. Total.
Pickering li," 1. J 4S i
ftlat l lull Ilk 111 1,7 4i,T
Jonnsou , 1- Mil 111 6i 3
Nicoll l,a l'.'l l.Jt a..'
r i ucii lu 1UJ 11 ii5
Totals K71 8ti2 f-w
K.qultnble t lorka Arreated.
NEW YORK, May 11 -Kmll N'eiimlr. u
clerk employed by the KiUltah!e Uiin As
surnnce society, and Thomas I.obley, Jr.,
who lives in this city, have been arretted,
chuiged with complicity with Samuel Lob-
Sportinu Ilrevltles.
Beaton cup contest opens at the Field
club Saturday.
Richard Burke will be here with his
Grizzlies Friday.
An noen golf course for all players at
Miller park is the latest project.
The Hee publishes all amateur Bcores
which are brought to tho office.
Two church choir teams recently played
an Interesting game of ball In this city.
Hoffman still continues to hold down sec
ond for Selee's team and Is doltitf It right.
The western teams move east for Friday
and Omaha will have a few rounds with
Denver.
The boulevards are well patronized with
all sorts of driving vehicles these pleasant
evenings.
Omaha, South Omaha and Lincoln all
wish to he chosen as the town for the next
state shoot.
One great Improvement that the Rourkes
are showing this spring Is In the base steal
ing department.
Autos hnve taken up with North Sixteenth
street and this Is now the principal thor
ougfare to the north.
For full an complete records of the base
ball games read The Morning Bee. Full
box scores in The Morning Bee.
It seems to be the unanimous opinion
that Hogriever Is the worst kicker who
ever appeared on Omaha grounds.
A number of women golfers go abroad
to participate in the women e championship
games at Norfolk. Kng., tho latter pari of
thin month.
Burns probably will do better when
Hoggle leaves town and quits barking at I
him. HokkIc seems to think he has him
on C-.o run.
The Omaha Infield goes after everything
in sight. This makes the error column
swell conrlderabli', but It also cuts down
many a base hit.
The Nebraska Indians are continuing on
their Journey around tho country and win
ning nearly every game, (inen has had
them together for some time.
Wildly waiving his hand and working his
Jaw, Cantlllon allowed lhat he would fine
the next Des .Moines player who struck at
one of .Sanders' quick returns. j
Some eastern wag has llgured out an
All-Methuselah base ball nine. They may
not. nil be "as good as ever," but the bast- !
hall fan does not sizzle on the bleachers I
who will not admit that It would take a
pretty warm combination of pla:ers o beat I
this team: Pitchers, Young and Nichols;
catchers, McG'ilre and Karrell; first base, i
Hockley: second base, Oleason; third base, !
I,. Crofs; shortstop. Corcoran; left tl dcl, j
Purkett; Center field, Duffy; right 11. -Id,
Donovan. Now let Dr. Osier do his worst. !
Under Every Symptom of Disease Lurks Cer
tain Danger of Ultimate Physical Collapse
With Attending Mental Prostration
Who are being carried to tho doom of their manhood by silently suffering from
physical weakness, and loss of sexual vigor. Your nervous system is being de
pleted and your mind weakened and Impaired. Life Is not what it should be.
Despondency and gloomy foreboding has taken the place of bright prospects
and happy ambition. You no longer enjoy your dally labors or duties; your
nights are restless and unrefreshing, and each morning you awaken again to
the cheerless realization of your physical Impediments and weaknesses, und you
have neither the ambition nor the power to maintain your position among your
fellow men, and drag through a miserable exlstance. often wishing for death
to end your troubles. In many cases self-abuse, night losses and day drains
are the cause of your condition, while In others It Is some secret disease,
GONORRHOEA or SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON
or frequently the result of neglected or Improperly treated private disease
which cause
STRICTURE, VARICOCLE, GLEET, PROSTATIC,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.
MEN DON'T DELAY. Don't give up If others have failed to cure you.
Come today to the MEN'S TRL'E SPECIALISTS and learn your true condi
tion, Get the light treatment and be cured quickly, safely and thoroughly.
EVian's Fitness for Carriage
There Is nothing of more supreme Importance to a man who Is contemplat
ing marriage than to know that he Is In a perfectly healthy condition In every
respect, and no greater mistake can be made In life than to marry while there
lurks In the, system some blighting weakness or poisonous taint of private or
blood diseases. ANY MAN whose system has at any time been polluted with
poisonous private diseases or whose depleted manhood forbldB any possibility of
matrimonial happiness should lose no time In consulting the Electro-Medical
Specialists.
mzMz
Weather tlami.kra Athletes.
IOWA CITY, May 11. lad weather Is
serlouso Intr i lei lug with the work of tho
track team previous to the Iowa-Ames dual
meet, which will be held Saturday. Prep
arations are b uig made to entertain tlie
largest crowd la the history of the univer
sity. Ames will bring ot) ri.oters on a sikj
cial train and the college land. While m
State university hope to win, great doubt
U expreftied heie thut It will bo aiilo u,
do so. Ames is believed to have the
strongest team In the state this year, as
preliminary meets seem to show.
Rlieaiuatlc Pains )uekly Relieved.
The excruciating pains characteristic ot
rheumatism and sciatica arc quickly re
lieved by applying Chamberlain's Pi.ln
Balm. The great pain relieving power of
the limlment has been the surprise and
delight of thousands , of sufferers. The
quick relief from pain which It affords Is
alone worth many limes its cost.
8
1
1 V Jtal
cannot call, write
i irs 1 a. m. to 8 p. m.
for symptom blank.
Sur.days, li to 1 only.
It is as impossible to conquer the king of
diseases Contagious Blood Poison with Mer
cury and Potash as it would be to conquer the
king of the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter,
as thousands who have had their health ruined
and lives blighted through the use of these min
erals will testify. They took the treatment faith
fully, only to find when it was left off, the dis
ease returned with more power, combined with
the awful effects of these minerals, euch as mercurial rheumatism, necrosis
of the bones, salivation, inflammation of the stomach and bowels, etc.
When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it quickly con
taminates every drop of that vital fluid, and every muscle, nerve, tissue and
bone becomes affected, and soon the foul symptoms of sore mouth and throat,
copper-colored blotches, falling hair and eyebrows, swollen glands, sores,
etc., make their appearance. Mercury and Potash can only cover up these
evidences tVir awhile: thev cannot cure the disease. S. S. S. has for manv
years been recognized as a specific for Contagious Blood Poison a perfect I
t i. ,i., ,,n,. ,-ir-nc that i Rn far-reachinrr in its cffoctR on tho cvc. !
auwuuic: ivi iiic vitvj - o j
tt-m. S. S. S. does not hide or mask the disease, but so thoroughly and
j-sw completely cures it that no signs are ever seen again.
aTI s- " Wile eradicating the poison of trie disease
will drive out any effects of harmful mineral treat
lSe5j fcw) ment. A reward of $1,000.00 is offered for proof
'"saas' mr that S. S. S. contains a mineral ingredient of any
kind. Treatise with Instructions for home treatment and any advice wished,
without charge. THE 8WIIT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
CCKSULUTIH FREE Jmllor
ELECTRO rIEOICAL INSTITUTE
U03 Farmm St.. Bit. !3t i anl 14th Mrssts, Omaha, Nj.
1 mm, llu.Malllli"""'-3
"FOLLOW THE FIAG
ST. LOUBS AND RETURN, $12. OO
SOLD MAY 13 TO 22.
Leave Omaha f:.10 p. m. Arrive Ft Louis 7:15 A. M.
For all information call at Wabaeh City Office, 1C01
Farnam Ft net or Address,
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D., OMAHA, NEB.
V
1