7 '
THE OMAHA DAILY TOSE ; MONDAY , APRIL 25 , 1808.
OMAHA LANDS THE LAST ONE
Closes the Tories with 8k Paul by a Very
Nica Victor/ ,
GAME FULL OF BEAUTIES AND BLUNDERS
Both * Pltclivrn Wild , Iloth FIHd *
ItiiKKeil mill \elllior fclilr lint *
llnril HollltiKioTortli I'ruvci
tlie Hero uf the ( Iniuc.
Omaha 5. St. Paul 3.
Kansas CUy 9-4 , Minneapolis C- ! .
Co.umbuH , 4 ; Milwaukee , 3 ; ( u Innings ) .
- St. Louln II , I'ittKburK 1.
Cleveland . Louisville 1.
Cincinnati-Chicago , rain ,
, The Babes landed the last one with the
Saints by a score ot 5 to 3 , and dIJ It easily
at that , although the Saints got uncommon
close once In awhile.
It was a very Interesting contest and If
anybody in particular Is to be namoJ as the
hero of It , Holllngsworth must have the
palm. Ho made his debut , and , although he
isn't knee high to a grasshopper , ho loomed
up big as a mountain throughout the whole
game. He had an even dozen chances and
'ho ' cobbled them all so'ven assUta and five
putouts. Besides that he landed on the ball
liard , making half of our hits , and among
them a ulco doublo. He was all snap and
ginger and went after everything In sight ,
and , Incidentally , got pretty nearly every-
thfng ho went"after. . He could have had
r
anything the crowd had before the gaiao
was well begun.
fisher pitched iinotlto'r corking game , holdIng -
Ing dawn the Salnttt to clx hits and scattering
them , except that In the fifth he gave them
'two , so that they would not get sore and not
como back again. Mullanc , too , who Is re
puted to have participated in the fliat game
of 1 > Jso ball ever played , U not no old after
nil. He only liar.ded out half a dozen , one
ot them a acfatch , avid fanned six. Ho \ \ tea
a little wild , however , and gave away ten
Lugs. He did not look hard , for half the
tlmd ho seemed to ulmply tosj them over ,
but when you watched them comlug jou'd
ewcar you had 'em.
Griffon \MIU the first man up and he died
'In I'reston'a hands. Burnett , however ,
lammed out a nice single. Boat forced him
out at second , but Shugart had not settled
down to buslneas yet , and In tr > l g to catch
Iloat at first ho threw over the bleflchcia.
Iloat got to i-econd and Lyons was given a
ticket. Then Shugart tied himself In knots
trying to get KuKace's grounder and before
tlio ctmcko cleared away both Heat and
Lyouti wcro over. McCauley and Holly were
both hit by Mullaiio , but McKlbben ntruck
out.
SOME BALL PLAYING FOLLOWS.
Tlio Saints went out In nearly onc-two-
tluca order , but our stocit ncrrt up. Fisher
< lled on nrst , but Burnett and Griffon each
got a base on balla. Iloat , however , knocked
a line lly to Shugart and doubled Griffon up
with hlnwtflf.
For a minute hi their tialf of the seccnd
it looked as If the Saints were going to do
Borne fcuslnesd. Qlnsseock made u scratch
hit over thlnl and Eustace Juggled Shugarl'c
g-ounder. With two men on bcuoi' , though ,
the Saints were retired without a ruoJ-Ull-
Utt fouling to McCauley , Splca Hying out to
Gilrfcii and Multane dying at first.
We got anotbsr In the third. Glller.
thought Glssscock was a dozen feet hlih ? and
before lie recovered from this hallucination
Lyci-ia was on second on ha ! drive. Then
EiMUce made a nice sacrifice and oent Jilm
down to third. McCaulsy for a second lime
was hit by a pitched ba'll , hilt' on 'Holly's '
out to center garden' L'yonsambled 'home.
McKlbben was given a base KI balla , but
Chauncey Depew could not conaect right anJ
t lammed an easy cne to GUcsccck.
It was easy work to get rid of the Saints
In thtlr half and e did nothing. In their
, 'half of 'tho fourth the Saints tried again.
Glosscock made h'a second hit of the game ,
but was forced out at second by Shugart ,
whoso hot ono was prettily handled by
illollr. Glllcn filed out and Splca got his
baco en balls , but the hopes of the heavenly
cnrs were dashed by Mullane cracking one
right Into Holllngsworth's hands.
T.ilnss looked a bit blue for ua In the
visitors' end of the fifth. Preston went out
at fliat and so did Burke , but Miller knocked
n sln lo and Glenalvln followed with a nice
dot'tle. With two men on bases Burnett
muffed Glasscock's fly after a hard run and
< lie two fiaserunnors came In. Shugart filed
out. imt the score was 3 to 2.
OUT OF A iriGHT HOLK.
OJa could have safely been given that the
Ealnto would get more In the next. Glllcn
slammed out < t hummer for two fcag.i . end
Spies made a nice bunt. FUher wcsa too
anxious to get the leather and fumbled It.
Spin stole second ) and with auolfacr man on
third and nobody out , the grandstand crow.l
breathed ao hard that thci roof lattled. Mul
lanc lammed a llau- fly down to Holly and
went out. Ilien Preston sent a cracker ami
Glllen thought he'd go home. About five
feet from the p'.ate ho 'hid ' changed his mind.
Ho got back to third all right , but by this
tlmo Preaton. was perched on second. This
left Spies out in Uie cold and aa he ccul.l
not find any other place to sit down he went
to the bench. Bucko sent a long foul up
In the air which McCauley gobbled. That
was getting out of a tight hole and tlio crowd
hollered.
Wo cinched .the game In the lucky seventh.
( Lyons went over the Shugart-Glesscock
rouli- , but IFJustaco got his base on balls and
for a thlrJ time Mullane planted the ball
In McCauley's spine. 'Holly made a nice
little Ht and Eustaco skated In. Holly was
forced out on MoKlbben's grounder , 'but the
next minute Mullane tried to throw over the
gran < itand and on thla wild pitch McCauley
wntt home.
The Salntu got ono In the seventh , too , but
It was a fluke. Miller dicJ at flnat , but Glen-
plvln and { Slassccck were given a life , ono
by being hit and the other rn balls. Glass-
cock was forced out. McCauley thought he
i\ould scare Gleralvln at third and made a
motlcn to throw. Glenalvln did not scare
wo-lh r. cent , but the ball slpol ! out of
Mac's fingers iivl slipped into the diamond.
'Beforo ' anybody picked It up Glenalvln
WCTCil.
That was all of the game , although
trouble threatened the Babes In the eighth.
Iloat gave Spies a life , but ho was forced
oul at second by Mullano's grounder to
Holly. The latter was too anxious to make
a double and threw over Lyons' head. Then
Mullane developed a streak ot anxiety , It
btlR directed toward second base. Lyons
vti , npryer than he counted upon and the
linll was at second before the uiltitly pitcher.
In the ninth Holly cracked out a two-
basger to show that ho was right.
There was a nlco crowd at the game ,
some 2,500 , and It did Us best to cheer the
boys on to victory. Score :
OMAHA.
AB. 11.1B.SH.SB.PO.A.K.
ST. PAUL.
An. u. in.sH.sn.po.A.E.
* The Omaha Bee _
W * - * ! W
f Map of Cuba Coupon j
f Present this Coupon with f
lOc for i
A Hap of Cuba. f
A Map of tha West Indies. I
And a Map of the World , A
4 lly Mail 14 cents. 4
flhuwrt , f . . 4 0 0 0 0 J 1
OIllMi , 3b .
Flplet * . c .
.Mullnne , p . M. . .
Totals . , M 3 "c "I 2 27 U 4
SCOUH 11Y INNINGS.
Omnha . 201000200 S
St. Paul . 0 00020100-3
BUMMAHY.
Two-bare hits : Hurnctl , HolllnRsworth ,
Olenalvln , Ollleti. Double /piny : Sliugart to
Olennlvln. Struck out ! < uy FNher 1 , by
Mullnno 0. Lln.'c on b.tlls : Iy ) Fisher 2 , by
Mullanei C. Pntued bnll.iMcCniiley : l ,
Bples 1. Wild pitch : Mullnne. Tim ) of
Kamci One. hour nnd fifty minutes. Um
pire : Cnntlllon.
Olh * r Wrntpr
KANSAS CITY. April 21-Harder hlttlnc
nnd superior work In the fleld enabled the
Illuea to take two game from Minneapolis
today. Attendance , 2,500. .Score :
Kansas City . . . . 0 0110103 3-9
Minneapolis . 0 10202000-5
llase hits : Kansas City , 10 ; Minneapolis ,
8. Rrrors : Kansas City. 4 : Minneapolis , 2.
Batteries : Kannas City , Meredith nnd Hnu-
son : Minneapolis , Flggcmeler and Kilter.
Second game :
Kansas City . . , . , . . . .8 00010000-4
Minneapolis . 0 0000000 2-2
Hand hits ; Kansas' City , 9 : Minneapolis ,
7. Krror.i : Kun is City , 1 ; Minneapolis , 1.
Ilatteiles : Kansas City , Ocnr and Hausen ;
Minneapolis , Cook und DIxon.
COLUMUUS , O. . April 21. Five Innings
weru jlayed 'nero today In a drizzling rain
bsforu u ( small crowd. In the sixth Colum
bus opened up on Reldy with u nut-cession
of hits nnd the name was railed , the score
lioln. . ; back to the fifth Inning , making It
a close K'iniP. Score :
Columbus . 4 000 0 4
Milwaukee . 0 003 0-3
Base lilts' Columbus. 3 ; Milwaukee , 4.
Krrors : Columbus , 0 ; Milwaukee , 1. 11.U-
lorl' " : ColumbiH. McUcrmott nnd Buck-
luy Milwaukee. Heldy and Spier.
STANDING OF TUB TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
IndlanapolU . 3 3 0 10(1.0 (
Kuns.iH City . 3 3 0 100.0
Columbus . 3 3 0 100.0
St. Paul . 4 3 1 7.VO
Omahit . 4 1 3 2T..O
Milwaukee . 0 3 00.0
Detroit . , . .3 0 3 CO.O
Minneapolis . 3 0 3 00.0
( james today : Minneapolis nt Omaha : St.
Paul nt K.iiiKii * City. Milwaukee ut Indlan-
npolls ; Detroit nt Columbus.
UA1IKS OF Till ! WATIUVAI. MJAGUK.
\ _ _ _ _ _
St. liiili lc * < lnriMVnr nil
mill WI H u Ilnllli- .
ST. IOL'IS , April 24.-Tn > Brown ? let
themselves loore en the Plttsburgs today
nnd simply wiped up the diamond with
them. They pounded Klllcn out of the box
In the fourth Inning nnd Gardner wan sub
stituted. He did not faro muc'n better.
HliRhi-y , the Browns' pitcher , had t'nc 1M-
rntuR at hla mercy. They practically could
not touch him at all. The crowd was BO
largo fnnt grjund rules were made. Score :
ST. I.OUIH i riTTriinma.
U II.O.A.H. H.H.O.A.U.
Dowd , cf . . . 1 4 2 0 oiPmWen. 2b. .
Turner , if. . . n 230 ol | > ono\an , rf 0 2 1 1 o
Hurlry , 1C..I 22200 liroille. cf. . . 02200
Clements , e. 0 0 4 1 olMcCar'y , If. 0 2 0 1 0
CniFH , Sli . . . 2 2 1 2 llC.nnzcl , 1U. . . 00800
Decker , Ib . 2 3 10 0 0 (3 ray , 3b. . . . 0 2 S 0 0
llnll. fi . Kly. us . 0 0 5 3 0
Crooks , 21) . . Solirlver. c. 0 1 6 < 0
Ilimliey , p. . 3 2 1 5 O.KIIIon. p. . . . 0 0000
Gardner , p. . 0 1 0 1 0
Totals . .13172711 1 | -
Totals . . 1 11 24 11 1
Rt. lyiuU . -13
1'lltshurjj . 1
Knrnoil runs : Ht. Ixiul , 8 ; I'lttshurg. 1. Tivo-
lu c lilts : Urmil , Decker. Crp" ) , Hroille , Gray.
Hume run : Hughes- . Double pin } * : Hughey to
Decker ; HiiRliey to Ulcmt > nl * > to Decker. T'.iree-
bn e hit : Huslicy. Hit by pitcher : lly Klllcn , 2.
Ilifp on balli : lly Hnshcy , 3 : by Klllin , l ; by
Oanlner , 2. Wild pitches : Gardner. 3. Struck
out : liy llii hey , 3 ; by Ktllen , 2 ; by OarJiU'r ,
I. I'niplrpis : Cushman nnd Hcydler.
ColouclH C'llliullt 111 the Cold.
I OUISVIU R. Ky. . April 21. Today's
iramo was pliyed In n drizzling rain and the
\\eathcr was cold. Fraser was very wild
nnd .ifter the Indians had scored live runs
In the sixth he retired In favor of Mngee.
Dexter also relieved Wilson. Attendance ,
2jO. Score :
CUJVELAND. LOUIS VI U.K.
H.H.O.A.E. Il.H.O A C.
Dulkctt , U..1 I ) 4 0 0 Clarke. U..O 1100
Hltchey. & C
Hltchey.eMlxtu&t
' ' - >
cMJdji. . iii. . . ! ! ! 4'a c Stnfford , cfnO 2 4 10
' ' \Vnnn r. 2b..0.l 020
'
HUl < -'rfhft.'l I'l'TO Nance. rf.0 1310
Mr.Xlocr , cf..2 2201 Carry , lb..O 0 11 0 1
IVhcau. lb..2 II 8 1 0 cllnBm'n , 3bO o i 3 l
O'Connor , c.U 1 3 0 0 Wllfon. c.,0 0 5 0 o
Wilson. p..0 Dexter , e 0 0100
Kraper , p..O 0 0 a 0
Totals , . . .9 12 : ; 12 2 Matee , p 0 0 0 1 u
Totals . . .1 2T 9 2
, 0 9
J/ntU\lllo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0010-0000-1
Stolen base : Iturkott. Hftme run : T bf > au.
Sacrifice lilts : ChllJs ( i ) . Diablo playst Stat-
ford to Carey ; CllnKmnn to Carey , atrutk out :
lly rraser. 3 ; by Wllron , 3 : by Ma ec , 1. First.
Ijo e on balls : Oft Kraser. 9. Wild Ditches :
Kriiicr , 3. lilt tiy pitched ball : Clarke. Lett on
banp < : Cleveland. 11 : Louisville , 0.Time nf
Kntnc : Two liours nnil fifteen'mlnuten. Umpires ;
Swurtwool nnil Wood. '
CINCINNATI. April 24.i-No game ; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Haltln > : ro ' . G 5 1 833
Chicago 5.4 1 SO.O
Cincinnati . - . G 4 1 80.0
Philadelphia : . . G 4 2 C0.7
Cleveland CG.7
Urooklyn c 3 3 DO.O
Roston 42.0
Pltlsburg 7 3 4 429
Washington r 2 3 40.0
New York > 7 2 B 2 ? . < !
Loulsvllo 8 2 C 25.0
St. Louis 5 1 4 20.0
Games today ' , PlttsbUrR nt St. Louis ,
Cleveland at Louisville. Chicago at Clncin-
mtl. Boston at Philadelphia , Ursoklyn at
Baltimore , New York at Washington.
Game Thin lAHeriuion.
ThU 'afternoon ' Minneapolis , which has
been beaten three atralg'nt by the Cow
boys , will open up a scries. The aggrega
tion will be In I'no city thli mornlns. The
lineup for the nfternoon game will be as
follows :
Omaha. Position ? . Minneapolis
Lyons - . ; . . . .llrat base..i. . . Ilickey
or Itltter
Holllngsworth secsnd base Smith
Eustace third base ReKly
Ito.it short stop ; . . . , . Hall
Uurnett luft Held Letchur
Grlffcn middle field..1 Parrott
McKlbben right lUld Camp.ui
or Lawler.
MrCaulcy catcher Dlxon
Hagermun pitcher. , Sonlcr
or Walsh
\ott-M of Hie Cininc.
The gurdn fcnco furnished sfatlng riom
for more than 100 men nnd boys.
Holllngsworth got an 'ovation every time
ho came to the plate , after he had s'nown
his speed In the first Inning.
Sohrall , the nmatrur Cincinnati flelder who
was imported , has not. neen found fist
enough for the company hwas in and has
been released by Captain Fisher.
The team showed that It has the right
nort of stuff In It , by kcxplni ; cJol nnd playIng -
Ing fiood bill when It got Into a hole a
couple of times In the course , of the K.ime.
In the third Preston , th ; nrst S.ilnt up.
got his bas-js on u hit. but 'hena not nl-
lowM to budsp from the bag by Fisher nnd
McCauley until the three succeeding anon
\\erc < l > ut out.
The crowd Indicated their appreciation of
the effort he Is making to get up a goad
team'by heartily clapping Captain Chauncey
Depew Fisher when he came up to the
plate for the first time.
Eustace Is not feeling In the best of shape
yet , but he did nica work. Ho accepted six
ehnncea , m.ide n run nnd knocked out two
nice siL-rlnces. In the ulxiYi ho picked up
a hot t rounder sent by Glasscock right on
top of third ba < j. Had It gone by It would
have boon a two-bagger certain.
DoR'iH'ail Miller yelped long and laud In
the third. He binged out n corker over
third , which looked like u hit , but Umpire
Cnntlllon Insisted that U was n foul. Miller
was mighty mud as he walked back from
tlrst und his feelings were not smool'ncd
duun by the fact that on the ne\t ball ho
knocked up an easy one for Eustace.
Outdoor Atlilrtli-K at the University.
LINCOLN , April 2i.-Spcclal.-In the
outdoor athletic events nt the University of
Nebraska yesterday afternoon there were
a fair attendance nnd a. number of par
ticipants , but no records were broken. In
the hammer throw PHJsbury won , elght >
six feet nnd nine Inches : Jew tt. second.
In the 100-yard dash PllUbury won In II 2-5
seconds , with Kellogg a clean second. In
the running fnlga Jump , Plllsbury cleared
llvo feet four Inches , with Jewett second.
PHJsbury had his own way In the pole
vault , clearing eight feet nnd eleven Inchts.
In the mile run Jewett was tirst with Pillsbury -
bury second.
Si > niilnrdn li va tatc tbr lulniul.
KINGSTON , Jamaica. April 24. Fugitives
'from GuanUnamo. in the province ot ECQ-
tlago d ; Cuba , say ( be Spanish troopa nro
concentrating la the principal aeacoaat cities
and are laying waste by tire the Interior
towns aud plantation. It U fcarcJ the
di-vac'iatlon will * s complete before tb
Americana can occupy tbat territory.
wn\v VOIIK sApnt.v nn.oHKs POUT ,
Crew ot lllir I.lner flirora Into United
YORK , April 24 , The American
line gteamshlp Now York arrived today , but
It brought neither passengers , mall nor
cargo. The New York experienced heavy
weather throughout , but otherwise had an
uneventful voyage. Its officers and crow at
no tlmo feared being Intercepted by anr
Spanish war vessels. It carries a crew of
about 400 all told , Including Captain Passow
and Chief Officer Bradshaw. As soon as the
ocean liner wa moored alongside Its pier
all hands were paid off. Captain Passow ,
hla officers and other such members of the
crew as dcslreJ to serve on the ship un4er
the new end It Ions were signed Immediately
by Deputy United ( States Shipping Com
missioner tlaer. Each of them signed ar-
tlclca with the American line company and
with "Uncle Sam. " These articles were for
twelve mcotha1 term to go cnywhoro cr
everywhere. The wages agreed upon were
the current merchant marine rate palJ
by the International Navigation company ,
'but ' the latter orally agrees to pay each offi
cer , engineer , fireman , scarrwn , etc. , a bonus
of 50 per cent , "for good conduct at the ter
mination of the period signed for. "
All but ten members Of the crew signed ,
and thtrie ton wanted higher wages.
"Tho crew will wear the American Line
uniform , " suld Manager Grlscom. "and
neither the New York nor St. Louis Is to
bo altered so far as I know. I believe that
neither the New York. St. Louis rcor Paris
s to be armored for protection , nor , so far
is I can learn are they to be heavily armed ,
nit this Is mere conjecture oo my part. "
Of the 420 officers and men comprising the
crew of .the llr.3r St. Louis .which arrived
lero last nlirht , only seven refused to slg > .i
articles when requested to do go when
hey wcro paid off. Deputy United States
Shipping Commissioner Baer saU today
hat 413 men have signed articles for twelve
nor.ths with the American line to sail "any-
vhcre and everywhere and no place In par-
loular , " as the commlsuloncr expressed It.
AM. KYKS ox TIIB"WOMA.V ' > I < ACK.
WldoTvrd Wittlirr StnrtN Her Hey Oft
for the > uvy.
CHICAGO. Aprll.24. A sight for Spartan
oyta was witnessed today as the first de-
-Udment of naval recruits from Chicago
and Milwaukee marchbd do n the smooth
asphalt of Jackoon boulevard to the Pennsyl
vania depot , en loute for Now York to to-
er active asrvlco. Notwithstanding that the
escort of 500 blue Jackets of the Illinois
naval reserve were showing a faultlces drill ,
that the strains of the "Star Sping d Ban
ner" were resounding from a gorgeously ar
rayed band , .aid to be cua of the finest out-
locr organizations ever gathered ; notwlth-
atandlng that every man of the 121 recruits
was waiving a small American flag , there
\\03 Gonitlding clae that had greater Inter
est for the crowds of peop'.o that lined the
sidewalks In frcat of the hotels , clubs ,
thcatero anJ Board of Trade. Everybody
watched one figure In black. Right among
; ho marching recruits and keep'ng right
alongside of a strapping joung fellow In a
light overcoat , who waa carrying a small
traveling grip , was a woman of fully CO
tears. She nas drotseil In mourning , and
many a hurrah wcs hushed a.- ; people caught
the first gllrr.sv-'o ' of a widowed , gray-lialred
mother , p rscually taking her sea into the
lank and file of the boys ( n blue. She kept
an arm around him and her head bowed ,
lotlclng no one else. Perhaps twenty other
women and glrs ! mothers , wives and sweet-
icarta walked with the recruits , but the at-
; catlon of the spectators followed cnly the
cne woman In black till eho was lent In
ttio dlstarc.t
MIIMTOIIS STAUT FOR IIOSTOX.
\u\itl IlcMorvpH Object to Terns * of
KitllMiiicnt. >
PHILADELPHIA , April 24. The monitor
Cajliba , manned by Massachusetts naval re
serves , le'ft League Island last night for
Boston la tow of the tug Argtu. It passed
out of the Delaware capes this morning and
with good weather should reach Boston by
Wednesday. The Calllto. Is ready to fight
should the occasion arise , Its guns being
In good condition and the magazines filled
with ammunition. It will be used In Bos
ton aa a harbor defense boat. '
The monitor Lchlgh , also manned by the
Massachusetts reserves , which will likewise
go to Boston , Is expected to leave League
Jsland early this week' .
Considerable friction has arisen over the
question of enlistment ot naval reserves
Into the regular service. When the Massa
chusetts men on the Calllba were lined up
and Secretary Roosevelt's letter Inviting
; hem to enlist for ono year was read to
thorn the proposition did not meet with
enthusiastic response. Serious objections
were raised and when the roll was called
and each man had answered It was found
that three or four had refused , a dozen had
signified their willingness for enlistment
and the rest had agreed to volunteer after
they had arrived in Boston. Inquiries
among the crow of the Montauk revealed
the fact that the Jcrseymcn felt the same
way and there 1 ] liable to be some friction
in the future If the plans of the govern
ment are not harmonious with the views
of the reserves.
Keep 'Place ' * for Volunteer * .
WASHINGTON , April 24. Secretary Bliss
has Issued the following circular to the heads
of bureaus-end offices of the Interior depart
ment :
In answer to Inquiries 'for ' information ,
you an > her-iby notified that In cnfe any
olllccr , cl rlc or employe In or under the
Ocpartmcmt o ( th * Interior desires to leave
the swvlce temporarily to cn j. e In thi-
nllltai'y or naval service , in the event ct
war , he may ba reinstate 1 nt any tlms
wlthn ! twelve months from the time of
sfoar.itlCjn from the. s.-rvloe.
Temporary appointment UIII be nuid > to
111 n place' so vacated with thi underMnnd-
IIJT that upon the return of the. olllcer , clerk
or employe th-i person occupying- plies
empr.irlly will bo removed In enter that
th former occurmnt .of the place can bo
reinstated.
Ntlrreil Up Without CmiKc.
MEXICO CITY , April 21. A persistent
rumor was circulated today , which found Its
way Into the papers , that Ibc American gov
ernment had oent d second note to the Mexi
can government asking what meana It could
command for maintaining neutrality along
the gulf coa t. and It was added that In
cua > Mexico could not do this the United
States would send war ships to patrol the
Moxlcan coast. This rumor caused much
talk among the Spaniards. Minister Clay-
tea told the correspondent of the Associated
I'rc'W ttero was 110 truth in the report and
tie had cnly communicated a formal notice
of the establishment of the blockade of the
Cuban ports.
Delaware Hirer U Mined.
PHILADELPHIA , April 24. Th subtt -
rtao mines have been placed In position lr >
connection with the defcnsea of the Dela
ware river , forty mile * below this city. The
secretary of war baa Issued instructions tbat
no vessels wilt be allowed to pass through
the cbanncl on either side of Fort Delaware
aetwec-r * the hours of sunset and aunrlse.
No verwel will be allowed to anchor wlthla
three miles of the fort without special au-
lliorlty.
Vessels are warned that If they disregard
these regulations they will cxpoee themselves
to erloua damage and will 'bo ' Habla to be
llrcd on by the batteries.
ncflttluir n Old Monitor.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24. The monitor
AJax , which baa been In mo by tbe bat
talion of the West Naval reserves , was towed
from the Pennsylvania railroad wharf in
Camdrn Me yesterday afternoon to Cramps'
shipyard to be fitted out at once for service.
Spaniards Are Denionntratlnir.
BARCELONA , April 24. The most intense
excitement prevails here. Thousands of people
ple are parading the street ! anl demonstrat
ing in front of the French and Mexican
consulates.
consulates.Hood's
Cure all liver lilt , hi ) ousm
nrsb , headache , sour stomM m I B f %
ach , indigestion , coustlpaIP III 7 }
tlui. Tle7 : act illjr. with. VST
outpalnorerlpo. Bol4 by all drugptlti. S3 ctntl.
Til * onlj 1'ilU to talc * with Uo04'
LONG PJPAIGN IN SIGHT
8' 't'li .
Twin '
Adjutant Gwral Barry Warns the
'
SOLDIERS tfilSTTAKE EVERYTHING NEEDED
Cnmp i : < iulj > n'Kc to He Complete Cram
the FflrltiU.lncalti niiinnlcH
'Condition ,
LINCOLN , April 24. (3pectal.- ( ) < Many In
quiries have come to the adjutant general
from the officers of the Nebraska National
Guard aa to what equipage the companion
should take atong when called out for serv
ice. To cover thla question General Darry IB
getting out an order notifying the Guard to
pack up and take along all ttvits , camp
equipage , tacaa chests and articles necessary
for u long season of camping out. The two
Lincoln companies of the Guard have made
every ar-rnngemeut { or the coming campaign.
All the members who were physically unable
to stand long marches and the rough usage
ot camp life were dropped out and their
placeo filled by strong and ruggeJ men. The
object hau been to select men ot uniform olzo
and none under the age of 24 have been
taken. Several of the members who are
married and whoso prteent wages are the
cnly support of their families have been
notified by the officer , ! that It la their duty
to stay at home , an there are a largo number
of unmarried men anxious to go. In most
ot these Instances " -the members have re
luctantly consented to receive their dis
charge : . ' . And still , after the weeding out ,
the light Infantry alcoe has over forty cxtr.i
men whoso physical conuinon Is approved
and who are waiting for a chance to go. If
the order U made to Increase the companies
to eighty-five men about twenty of thes'O ' new
applicants will be given places Ki the ranks.
William Hornby , a farmer living near Wal-
tcn la Lancaster county , met with a serious
accident while returning homo from Lincoln
Friday evening. In the darkness he fell off
a bridge ; sustaining the dislocation of several
vertebra which resulted In paralysis. Some
time after the accident a neighbor was pass-
Ins by. and hearing Mr. Hornby's groans ,
went to his assistance. The physicians Hod
'Hornby's ' Irjurle * to be of a most serious
character.
The elty ccuncll la having a warm time
over .the proposed ordinance to reduce the
ualarlea of all city employes , and during the
last week several secret meetings
were held by the members In
which the discussions were far from har-
monloua. It is proposed to rut the salaries
of the members of the excise board down
to $250 per year , the preseiU rate being $300.
Policemen and firemen are to be reduced
from $60 to $50. The chief of police U to
get $ SO per -month , 'or $20 less than lie now
receives. The city attorney , who now re
ceives $1,500 per year is to receive- only
$1,200 under the ordinance. There Is nat
urally ruuchSobJc-ctlon to the new ordinance
and It Is dQuJjUuT If it can be psiised in Us
prescct form , . , , ,
'
Frank Jones and' James McKce , the two
men puspcctW ot robbing the stores of M.
J. SchreursJiind E. M. Sedg'.vlck at Firth ,
were bound ! bver to district court jostsrday ,
and lu default , pfjbal ! were sent to the county
jail. Both i ucn.-jjvalved preliminary examin
ation , ii , *
Edward Qrllamyi author of "Looking
Backward , " paEsqd through here on the Bur-
: ingtai yesterday ofteinoon en route from
Denver to hla ; b/jmej In Massachusetts. IJ
.was . accompanied by his wife , and children
and h's ' two brpthcire and traveled in n Fpe-
clil car. Mri ; Bellamy Is .hopelessly ill with
consumpUoncflniJi hod been west , with the
MI I n liopcr. that h wo.uld receive some benefit
'
from the moim'tfc-Jn air.
STATE j j ivT ns * ASSOCIATION !
MevtliiR nt AVnkcneia Lnut Week
Ooiii | > letei OrKHiiUntloii.
LINCOLN , 'April 24. ( Spedal. ) Dr. P. L.
Hall. ecrctary of ( be-State ( Banking board ,
h-as just returned front Wakofleld , where
ho had been1'attending ' the meeting of the
State Bankers' association. On request of
the secretary of tlie meeting he brought
back the following report , to be published
in The Bee.
The Bankers' Association of Nebraska was
organized a ) ; Wokefleld. April 22. Invita
tions had been s nt..out by the committee
and an olabormto program was prepared nnd
carried out radth entire * succcas. There were
present the followingnamlvl gentlemen ,
representing this banking Interests of Ne
braska : A. I * Tucker , Citizens' , bank ,
ayne : W , H. Bueholz. Hf iry L3y , Na
tional bank. Norfolk ; George I. Parkrr ,
State bank , Coleridge : G. A. Lulkhart. Citi
zens' bank , Norfolk ; D. Mafhewson. Farm
ers' nnd Tradbr * ' bank. Wnkcfleld : L. Klm
ball. State bank , Waketlefld : John T. Crosby ,
aierphants' Slate bank , "Wlnside ; E. H.
Lulkhirt. w'ate ban'.a 'sxamlner , Norfolk ; H.
F. lMo. cman. German-American hank ,
Emerson ; F. G. Hoffman , State bank , Ran
dolph ; Fremont Everett , Farmers' bank.
Lvons ; G. C. Bitiard , Commercial bank ,
Wnusau ; T. A. Anthony , Farmers' State
bank , Wausau ; B. A. Wilts * . First National
.bank. Pender ; F. A. IMcCorrnnck. icwa
State National bank. Sioux Cl'y ' ; John For-
rost. State bank , iPender : Franz Nolscn ,
First National bank. Hartlngton ; George O.
Acres. State bank. Concord ; George C. Mer
rill , statci bank. Cnrroll ; C. H. Rand.lll ,
Security State ibanlc , Randolph ; V. E. Wil
son , tnt > bank exnmlnr. Omalia ; A. M.
Merrill. Stain bank , Hartlngton ; G. L.
Wood Security ban'A Ponca : E. R. Guer-
noy. State .bank. Laurel : W. P. Manlpy ,
Sicurlty National bank , Sioux Cl'y ; W. P.
Lcjgan. Farmers' State bank , Newcastle ;
Jchn H. HoEkcll , F.irmprs' and Traders'
bank ; Wakefi.vld ; P. L. Hall , secretary of
the State Banklnc ; board ; E. T. Kearney.
Rink of Dakota County , Jackson ; H. F.
Wllfon. First National bank , Wayne : Na-
Unn Chas * . First National ban' : , Wayne ;
W. L. Mote , Fnrtnt'rs' State" bank. Emerson :
Charlts Mathff.vson , "Farmers' and Traders'
bank , Wnkpfleld : D. C. iMnln. Cltlzjn1 bank ,
Wuvne ; * C J. O'Connor. State bank. Homer ;
G. H , Hans , Farmers' State bank , Emer
son ; O. J. ni'ls. S.'atc bir'A WakoHeM ;
G. W.V'nttlcu. . Unlcn National bank ,
Omaha.
ROUTINE WORK.
The meftln ? l as r-alled to order by L.
Klmball , nnd an organization was effected
by too election * or A. L. Tucker as ch-ilr-
m-iii and W. P. Locnn , secretary. Hon.
Thomas Rawllncs delivered the address of
welcome , the. responBd being made by th'j
chairman. The chair Chen appointed the
follow Ins : ccimmltlees :
On rtW.ullonsr D. Mnthewson , E. R.
Gurn-cy. Franz Nclscn , W. L. Mote , G. L.
Wood.
On m'rmanent organization : E. R. Gur-
nev. W. L.wJHte. C. H , Randall , H. F.
"Wilson. G. * Xy'fnilkhart.
The proprflln it&tt opintd by E. T. Kenr-
ney In a dl us lon on "Rite * of Exehanje
nnd CollPcUdus.'l which nybleot was further
Biirholz. Klmball ,
Kverett. AcrjsJCJurnoy nnd E. H. Lulkhatf .
"Profits cif , CQJl'ctlons" was discussed by
A. M. Merrin , .D. MathfWBon and W. P ,
Manlev. F.A. . 'McCcrmack made a talk on
"Thn EfTr V'i.f' ' > War on the Hanking Busi
ness. " ThlW duhtect jwasfurther discussed
bv P. L. IIKH.AW. P. Qlanley and V. E.
Wilson. i ii
At th o > ? nlnsr of the aSternoon session
the chair Intrp/Juced K. L. Hall , secretary
of ths Statellanklni ; board , < who delivered
an Interesting nnd Instructive address , rf-
celvlng a un.ifjTmous vote of thanks al Its
" "
t .
The. commfstnrv on permanent orsan'.zai'lcn
reported cfoUcwa : A. L. Tucker , perma
nent prfsld nt ; . W. H. ( Bucholz. vleo presi
dent : W. Pi Lybnn , secretary ; L. Klmball.
trea ur r. ) TIS' report 'AUS adopted , nnd
It was voted -to hold the next meeting1 at
Wayne on Arbor Day , April 22 , 1S99.
The pommlttefi on resolutions reported the
fol'owln'T. 'which were ndontcd :
"Riiso'.vca. That It Is the fense of this
conver' ' Icn that ) * ! movement towird or-
canlzatlon for mutual pleaiure. and pront
be continued ,
" 2. That the bankers of Nebraska should
work to the end ot receiving uniform and
adequate rates of exchange and collection
throughout "thtf district.
" 3. That the cont'ontlon has : not only full
faith In thu honesty and Integrity of the
peoole of f\ebra kn. but also In their gen
eral -prcriperlty and * the prosjxsets of the
state A8 < a inhale.
" 4. That we extend thank ? to the citizens
of Wakefleld their courteous hospitality.
" 3. Tb"'twe ' commend and endorse th'
course of the rullonal administration with
reference1 to Cijba , Jvnd recommend , now
that hostilities linvft bejnm. so vlgoreus n
policy be pursued thai * th ipunl3hm"nt of
Spain shall Und a warning to the barbar
ous and uncivilized nation ! of the earth
fore-ver. "
After n dlscunslcn by G. A. Lulkhart on
"Raten of Interest on Time D'noslta. " the
eonven'loii adjourned u a , body to. met
WVittlos of thn Tran.tmls l lppl
ECxpoAltton.
In thei evening a banquet was tendered
the members- the association , being pre
sided ove-r by the ladles of Wn'xotleld. iXIusJc
for th occa'lon ) < : s furnished by the Wake-
Held c-rnrt band. 15. It , Ourny pr'sldfd
as toastmaMter , The addresses were numer
ous. nnd both witty and Instructive. 1're.ji-
dtnt Wattles delivered an elcqtunt half-
hour address on the exposition.
At mldnlglvt the convention ndjotirned , the
tnombm belns : we.ll pleas-d with their nrst
meeting nnd enthusiastic for the future.
II nnd In Mi
HASTINGS. Neb. , April 24. ( Special. )
All the necessary pipers were signed last
night to make the Hastings band the Second
end regiment band of the Nebraska Na
tional Guard. The boys wore mustorc.l In
by Adjutant General Barry under special
order No. 0. At the close of mustering
General Barry made a lengthy speech , In
which he paid the Hasting * band boys a
compliment and said that ho felt certain
the state of Nebraska as well aa the Second
regiment would have cause to feel proud of
this band. The following Is a list of those
who took the oath : Theodore F. knapp. |
drum major ; Thomas A. Miller , chief mu
sician ; Bert L. Brown , assistant musician ; l
Walton Foster L'oyd. William Bohnet. Harry
Bohnet. Florm H. Casscl , Edward Gushing ,
Ooorgo North Douglas , Albert Olmn , Otto
.Gross , Fred Gross , Burgess Hartlgan. Boyd
Llttleflold , Roy Work , Ross Yocum , Eracst
Yosum , Edward Barnhousc.
at nrokcn How.
BROKEN BOW , Neb. . April 24. ( Specal !
Telegram , ) The largest crowd ever as-
asm bled In the opera houao of the clt } ' |
wai congregated tonight In fmnor of company - ' I
pany M. which Is expected to leave In a diy
or two for actual norvlce. Tha occasion wr
union iservlcca ot all the churchea of the
city. One hour before the tlmo for ttio
service the hall was filled and half us many
as entered were turned away. Addre ae.i
were delivered t > ' Re\a. George S. Bailey . 'nd
W. H. Holladay. Both were able eiad patri
otic and elicited great applause. An olegiut
'
silk flag wao presented to the bo > a by' ( lie
women of the city. A banquet will be teu-
dered them by the citizens before leaving.
In Hpcelnl .VKOIIII.
KIM'BALL ' , Neb. , April 24. ( Spsclal. )
The report that Colonel Mathcvvs , the gov
ernment special agent of the land depart
ment' had suffered the decapitation of li'a '
official head U not true , although , on account
of ccmp'alnt.s against him , ha hca been
transferred to another field of usefu'me&J.
He Is now In Wcahlngton anl his poaltlcti
as special agent of the North Platte land
ofTlca will be filled by J. H. Grapsvlne , who
was transferred from Salt Lake City.
TcmiterniiceVninrii
DUD , Neb. , April 24. ( Special. ) The ex
ecutive committee of the Nebraska Women's
Christian Temperance union hao adopted
resolutions protesting against the sale of
Intoxicating liquors on the grounds of the
TraMinlsslsslppI Exposition and favoring the
adoption , by the next legislature , of an
amendment to the constitution diverting all
license fees from the achool fund.
Cattle ' 1'nlMoiieil liy Weeds.
KIMBALL , Neb. , April 24. ( Special. )
The poison wosd has already begun to get
lu Itij deadly work this spring. Several re
ports of cattle losses from this source bavc
been made. It is proposed to get a sample
of this weed to send to the State unlvcrolty
to bo classified and learn It pooalblc what
will counteract the pclscm.
i
ItccrnltN ntVjjnorc. .
WY.MOIIE , Neb. . April 24. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Battery A , at this city , has been
enlisting recruits today , nnd now has the
company almost filled. They arc expecting
; o bo called out and no member Is allowed
to leuvotown. .
University of > ibrniiknolen. .
Prof. Bruner and Prof. Moore have ad-
drcfscs before the Sigma XI. thn now sci
entific society , thjs week.
ChancellorMacLean left for thecast Sat
urday night , going as far'as Washington
on Important university business.
The University champions In the debate
with Colorado university , R. 3. Baker , Miss
Bertha Stull and H. E. Sackott , left Thurs
day for Colorado. I
University field day Is May 7 and ar-1
rangdments arc being made for Its celebra
tion with more than ususal eclat. About
thirty men are In training for the various
events.
The base ball season has opened with
Interest and energy. The university team
has scored one victory over Wahoo and
been defeated by the Omaha Universities.
It promises , to put up a strong game with
a llttlo more practice.
The addresses ot Profs. Fling and Cald-
wcll on the Cuban crisis this week wcro
listened to with the deepest attention by
the student body. The addresses were
loyal and yet full of warning to the na
tion upon the momentous step It was taking.
The United States Department of Agri
culture sends notice of a civil service ex
amination for assistants In the department' '
work. The examination is of considerable
Interest to students In the industrial col
lege , who have taken special work along !
the lines of department work. i
Through the efforts of Chancellor Mac-
Lean and Lieutenant Stotsenberg arrange-1
ments have been made for a number of
cadets to act as guards at the exposition
this summer. Examinations have been going - ,
ing on the last week to select those best !
fitted for the work and it la understood
about seventy-five have been selected.
i Nebrankiirivn Xoten.
The Ponca creamery bas been opened for
business.
The Albion News has decided to publish a
dally edition.
The Nelson Herald lias started In on vol-
unine twenty-two.
More building U being done In Wakcflold
this spring than for several seasons past.
Officials In the range cattle country are
taking steps to remove obsolete brands from
.Cjo records.
A thousand head of southern cattle have
been unloaded at Burwell to graze on Garfield -
field county ranges.
S. S. Gordon , the one-armed mall carrier
between Stockvllle and Curtis purposes In
case of war between Spain and the United
States , to raise a company ot one-armed men.
A dog visited the hog pens of James Mann ,
east of Johnson , and as a rcmilt two etioata
arc dead and one Is missing and thirteen
head ran gin ? In size from one to 300 pounds
are badly bitten and torn.
The farmer , the mechanic and the bicycle
rider are liable to unexpected cute and
bruises. DeWitt Witch Hazel Sa'.iro is the
best thing to keep on hand It lieals quickly
and Is a well known cure for piles.
Watch the MuvunientM of Our -\nvy ,
Everyone wants to watch the movements
of our war shlc * : end , if there Is an engage
ment , know whcro It takes place. Tbo Bee
has a combination map that shown the
Island of Cuba , 14x21 Inches , the West Indies ,
14x21 Indies , and on the reverse side a map
of the world , 21x29 Inches. U Is the latest
and meat complete aet of maps pu'ollflhod
by Rand , McNolly & Co. Cut out a coupon ,
pge 2. ted present It with 10 centa at The
Bee office. By mall 14 cents.
LOCATION FUR THE CAM !
LincDln Hustles to Have tlio State Mllltir
Rendezvous Iherj ,
CAPITAL HASAN EYE CUT FOR BUSINESS
Mnrnlii I'nrlc : Mny lip Sreiirnl nn n
( Ironnil for the Ulllieii
Sulitl > m of flip Ante
lope Stnte.
LINCOIJN. April 21. ( Special TclcRram.- )
Goverfnr iHolcomb anl General Barry spent
part ot the day1 Inspecting grounds near the
cltr with a view of finding a camping place
for the state guard. The old fair grounds
were favored , but It U found that they cannot -
not be secured. So far the people of Lln-
co'n have shown llttlo Interest In the mat
ter , but tonight It being reported that Fort
Crook would be the rendezvous ti > ilc 3 Lin
coln at least extends an Invitation , there Is
a show of action. . The city council will meet
! o the morning and the Commercial club will
also inako some move. It Is estimated that
the busl era men would reap a harvest of
at leat < t $1,200 a day as a result of the mob-
lllzatlon of the troops here and this Is awak-
enlng the Interest. It U believed that Lin
coln park will bo secured for the use of 4he
guard.
At St. Paul's church this morning about
300 OJd Folow.t ! were present on Invitation
of the Tsator , who preached a sermon com
memorative of the seventy-ninth anniver
sary of the Order of Odd Follows. Rev. Mr.
HaUtead'a subject was : "The Good Samari
tan , " and his talk drifted to the proiont
national altuatlon. He said that the act of
the proXdent and ccngreso would go down
In history > is ( be most humans declaration
of war ever recorded , The government wai
performing the act ot a good Sauurltcn ,
making war for the sake of humanity. Thcae
remarks were met with enthusiastic ap
plause , an uni.iual : demonstration In a Lin
coln church , but llluatpltlve of the preoccit
feeling of the prople.
\V.\H COHlUilSI'OXlJKVrS.
IlcnelKcd liy Men AVlio
\Vniit to Co to the Front.
Fourteen thousand persons , it U salJ ,
mnko a living In this city by lltecary effort ,
says -a writer in the New York Press. Nine
hundred of these are actively employed on
newspapers and every blessed one of them
wants to go to the front as a war corre
spondent. Even the girl reporter has volun
teered. Nelly Ely got married a little too
soon and \a \ mk'jlnj ; the chance of her life.
I nm not sure whether Itca Nelly or the
Swan who sat In the whale's belly to vlncli-
cute Jonah , but I am sure that either could
have dived under the Maine and brought up
ao much of the keel as was needed to con
vict the Spaniards.
What a strange craze this war corre
spondent buslneaa It. I have had twenty-
one men , by actual count , to beg mo to pie-
scnt their names to my editor us volun
teers and not one cf them ever wrote a line
for a newspaper. They are men of mtar.3
and all they care to go for la glory. They
will pay their own expenses. I think ixmio
of them would give $10,000 for the privilege
of representing the Press , as It would en
able them to get well up with the first gun
< xnd eeo the racket nt a safe , close range.
But cdltoro are loyal to their men. My
editor Is crazy lo go and so Is his young
est office boy , but somebody must remain
here to run the office. Already wo have
the cook and the king In the fleld and the
rest of us are drawing straws.
There arc enough war correspondents now
actively engaged In the manufacture of bel
ligerent news to whip the whole of Spain
I regard' It au the duty ot the govern *
ment to give them the best ship .In the navy
and let them go out to flght the Armada.
If this Is not done we nhall have a marine
view of a fleet of tugs laden with correspond
ents Interfering with the maneuvers of any
Spanish war ship that dares threaten. If
"Old Sagacity" only knew this he would
think three times before turning loose his
flock of sparrowa. It Is bad enough to flght
the United States navy , and when it cornea
down to the war correspondents Lordy !
General Tecumseh Sherman had fun with
the rebs dawn In Georgia and clsciwherc , but
ho had to flght Whltelaw Reid , war corre-
apondentvfor twenty years after. He saia
that Ilold was the biggest liar no ever knew
and Reid said the aarno of him. Sherman
died under a flag of truce. General Hancock
fought fharles A. Dana until ho died. And
It was pretty much the same with all the
war correspondents , not beciuso they lied ,
but because no two men can possibly toe
things in the same light. When Spain goes
against our brigade of war correspondents let
It pray.
War has made the fortune of many a
newspaper man. Perhaps the ablest of re
cent correspondents Is Archibald Forbes , who
"did" the Franco-Prussian war for the Lon
don Dally News. Januarlas Aloyplus McGa-
han , an Ohloan , served the Herald lu the
eamo war. but afterward worked for the
News , doing excellent sen-Ice. George Au
gustus Henry Sala was correspondent of the
London Telegraph in our civil war , which
Bavo him fame the world over. Frederick
Palmer wrote some readable articles from
Turkey and Greece , but that war didn't
amount 10 a row ot pins. The fakirs who
described Port Arthur in the China-Japanese
war are still faking. Cuba has beer alive
with fakir. * . Key West hsu them now.
PliuiH \Vyoiulne MIMtln.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. . April 24. ( Special
Tclecram. ) The state administration is at
a standstill In regard to phcini ; the Wyom-
Iii2 National guard In readiness for the
service. The Indefinite number of troops
which Wyoming will be allowed to furnish
causes much uncertainty. The quota of the
state Is estimated at but 230 men , while It
has upwards of 1,000 men ready and anxious
to serve. The state administration Is anx-
louo to have at least one regiment of Wyom-
lr troops In the fleld and Is also anxious
to have the Algcr Light artillery ct this
city utilized. Reports have been received
here thai Jay L. Torrey has been given au
thority by the secretary of war to organ
ize a Wyoming cowboy regiment , but the
report In not confirmed officially. Colonel
Fran ! : Foote , commanding the First Wyom
ing Infantry , reached here today and will
remain until the official call for troops Is
made and will aid In perfecting the organi
zation of whatever quota Wyoming Is allowed -
lowed , whether It bo a regiment or a bat
talion. Word was received hero today tbat
P. S. Hoy' of this place , now vlsltlns In
Mew York , had been given an important
place on the staff of Major Humphreys ,
chief quartermaster of the army.
UN Vitluc ,
" here " he said "the
Chicago Post : "I have , ,
plans and drawings of t'ne greatest aerial
war machine ever Invented. "
"How U It supposed to work ? " asked the
tdltor after he had examined the design
with consldciab'e care.
"Oh , It Isn't Kupposed to work at all , " re
plied the Inventor with pleasing frankness ,
"but you con see at a glance now attrac
tive It will look In a newspaper or a maga
zine. "
TEX ! ONLY GENUINE HUNYADX WATBB.
Hunyadi JAnos
SEST AND SAFEST NATURAL APERIENX WATEB ,
FOB
CONSTIPATION ,
DYSPEPSIA ,
COMPJLA-INTS
& HEMORRHOIDS
prototype of all Bitter Water * . " Lancet.
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CAUTION Sco that the label bears the signature cf the firm
AttAreaa Scxlcfcaer.
REED
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wllh CDTICUIU ( olnlmanl ) , Iho t t iktu euro.
( uticura
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SPECIALISTS
In th * treatment of all
Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases ,
ad all WEAKNESSES MCU
and UISORDHRS OP HCI1
CaUrrh. ill Dl.em. of th No . T.iroat , ChMi.
tomach. UKcr , Jilaod , Skin and JCldntr Dl
ttei. Ix t MKnhcoJ. Hytlrocel * . V rlcoc lt.
Gonorrhea. Oleott. Syphlll. . Stricture. PlUt , FUu
tula and Rectal Ulcers DUbeteg BHiht'i Dlt.
a cured. Call on or addren with iUmo (01
Fr Book and New Melhodi.
Trentmcnt by Mnll , Consultation free ,
Omalia Medical and Surgical institute
IUom I Ultt North Kth St. .
IC E RElM'Q Fou
LC Gmlin CTlitH remedy belne in.
: joetod directly to thp
aent of thosedlnrasea
of the OenltoUrluary
Orcnnn , requires no
rhnnco of diet. Cam
ccuarantccil in 1 to ft
' : rta.VB. Ninnll plain pack *
f& tT TZP T"nK ° - > > y niuil , si.oo ,
Lf U
JCVkJEatgold only by
Mycru Dillon Drupr Co. , S. n. Corner
10tl > niui far 11 run Sin. , Omaha , \i-l > .
As an
Advertising Medium
The Bee
Is Unexcelled i
Rates on application.
FREE BOOK
101 WEAK MEN.
My llttlo book. "Three Classes of Men. "
sent to men only It tells of my 30 years'
experience as a specialist In all nervous
disorders resulting from youthful Indiscre
tions Lame Back , etc , and tells why
ELECTRICITY
cures With my Invention , ths Dr , Sanden
Electric Belt , known and used the world
over , I restored last year 5,000 men , young
und old Beware of cheap Imitations Above
liook explains all ; sent sealed Write today ,
Dr. A. R. Sandeti ,
No. 1S3 S. Clark St. , Chicago. 111.
' FACIAL BOAP
WOODBURY'S CLEAKS THE
COMF1i\lON.
_ I-AXTON &
- . 5 M nRB r . TH. IM
TUCH. , Wffti. & Wed. Mnt. April itOT. .
Reappearance of Mr.
CLAY CLEMENT
In 'his remarkable personation of
Baron Hoheustraiiffer
In the Idyllic comedy ,
THE NEW DOMINION
With the amo exceptional supporting
company. The production and character
ization everywhere nccorde.l the highest
praise as being Hie best In dramatic urt.
Prices Lower floor , Jl.OO , 7. > e ; ( balcony , T..e ,
50o. Matinee : . Lower llcor , 60c ; balcony , tSc.
Managers. Tel. 1531.
O. U. Woodward , Amusement Director
TONIGHT AT HK ,
THE WOOWVAUI ) STOCK CO.
I're.Hjntldz
. . .MOTHS . . .
Spoclaltlci Jessie Coulhoul , ( he , Sa Vans ,
Mamie Mclntjro , llert Ontnon ,
CONCERT GARDEN
Attractions this week : Lynwood , the human
knot ; Uajah. acrobatic feats ; Kthel Llzctte ,
soprano pHma ( jonna : Ollllhan & Delmore ,
crlfflnal cakfr 'walkers ; Ileason & LalleRii ,
Cubi llhre ; May Cameron , lallads : Fred
Slmonson , at the helm. C matinees weekly ,
every day cxctipt Monday , at 2:91) : p. m. Kenv
atlractlom ouch week In rapid succe.slon.
BASEBALL
TODAY ' 3:306 :
25th and Ames Avo.
MINNEAPOLIS VS. OMAHA.
General Admission 25c *
Ladies' Day Every Friday.
HOTELS.
HOTEL BARKER > V <
COn. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA. '
UATKS yi.no A. > U a.OO PEH DAY.
nitctrlc can direct to czpoiltlon ground * .
i'HANK DAHKEIt. C .hler
3AM 1IAUUAN. Cnltt t.'ltrfc
THE MILLARD -
13th and Douglas Sts. ,
CENTRALLY LOCATEU.
. .AMCUICAI AND UUHOt'EAM
J. ! ! , MAflKGb * SON , Prop * .
EVBOFEAN HOTEL
Flu * Pwalihetl Uaoi