Nebraska Newspapers

    ' .HARD LCCR BEATS THE BABES
Omaha Loses the Last to St. Paul Throng !
Sheer Misfortune.
FISHER FAMILY OUTBATS THE VICTOR !
Pat In IlltN RnotiRlt to Win TITI
GntncM , tint Couldn't Get
with the One St. Paul
Taken the Lead.
ST. PAUL , May 7. ( Special Tolegram.-
The Ealnts pulled out of a very small hoi
this afternoon , winning the game In th
ninth Inning on two errors , a base on ball
and two hits. It was an uphill game fror
the start and the locals wore behind untl
the last half Inning. Mtillane started In t
pitch for Comlskey's men and the Omaha
found him for six hits and four earned run
in the first Inning. lie was kept In the bo
until the eighth. Then I'hylo relieved hlrr
After the first Inning the count pitched goo
ball , but ho had a better man against hit
In the person of Dan Daub , and the Salnl
could not ovcrcomo the lead. In only on
Inning did the Saints fall to get men to firs
but they could not get around numerous !
enough to catch up. In the seventh Gler
nlvln and Glasscock singled at the opcnln
and after Shugart had retired Glllen score
them with a three-bagger. Then Dan
walked Spies and I'hyle , filling the base :
Comlskcy Kent the now man , Qclcr , up I
1'reston's place. A fly \\ould have tied tl
ncoro and a hit would have won It , but Gcl <
was nervous and fanned out and EdiV
IHirUo , who followed , could not get It out <
the Inflcld. In the eighth Glcnalvln an
Glasscock singled again , but the next tv
inon were easy. In the ninth they succecdc
In making connections. Spies got a start c
Lyons' muff of n throw from third. 1'hy
flow out. Holly let Gelcr's drlvo get awt
from him and Uurke hit clean , scoring Sple
Miller was out , Koat torLyons. Daub ga.\
Glcnalvln a walk purposely and Olasscoc
was up. Jack lined a 'beauty out betwcc
third and short and the two runs ncccssai
were scored. Griffin muffed three flies i
center and Lyons had an off day. Daub di
orvcd to win his game , but the support wi
too bad. Score :
ST. PAUL.
AH. U. H. SH.SD. P. A. ' .
Preston , cf 4
i C.ler. cf 2
Burke , If 5 1 0 2
Miller , rf 4 1 0 0
Glennlvln , 2I > 5 2 0 3
GliiHscock , Ib 5 1 0 11
Bhugurt , HH 3 0
Glllen , 3b 4 0
Splej , c 4 1
Mullnn. p 3 0
I'hyle , p 1 0
Totals 40 8 11 2 0 27 13
OMAHA.
AH. U. H. SII.SB. , P. A.
Eustace , Sb 4 2 0
Orlllln , cf 4 11" 0 3 0
Ktmt , HH 5 0 1
Lyons , Ib 4 1 0 2 It 1
Burnett , If 4 0 1 0
McCauley , c 4 0 2 0 1 4 2
llolllngsworth , 2b..5 0 2 0 0 0 2
FlHher , p 6 2 U
Daub , p 4 1 4
Totals 39 7 15 0 6 ' 26 16
Two out when winning run was made
St. Paul 1 0101020&
Omaha 4
Pitched : By Mullano , 7 : by Phyle ,
Bane hits : Off Mullane. * ! ! : oft Phyle ,
Huns earned : St. Paul , 2 ; Omaha , oft Mi
lane , 4 ; oft Phyle , 1. "ftvo-baso hits : Bu
nott , Boat. Three-bane hits : Qlllcn , Bu
nott. Double jiluyst : Shueart to Glasscoc
BaHCS on balls : By Mullane , Griffin ; 1
I'hyle , McCauley : bv Daub , Miller , Shugn
(2) ( , Glllen , Burke , Spies. Glenalvln , Phy
lilt by pitcher : By Mullane , Eustace , Bt
nett , Lyons. Struck out : By Mullane , Gr
fln.'Eustacu : by Phyle. Burnett ; by' Dai
PrcHton , Geir. First base On errors : f
Paul , 7 ; Omaha , 1. Passed balls : Spli
Wild pitches : Mullnne , Daub. Left
bases : St. Paul , 1C ; Omaha , 10. Tlm : Ti
hours. Umpire : Huskoll. Attendan <
1,800. Weather clear und warm.
Other Western I.enKue fJnine * .
INDIANAPOLIS. Mny 7. Indlanapo
lost its Becond sumo of the season todn
Bumpus Jones' pitching and brilliant si
port of Merles und Butler won the gut
for the Senators. Scott's wlldness w
costly. Score :
Indianapolis 0
Columbus 1 0013001 *
Base hits : Indianapolis. 8 ; Columbus ,
Errors : Indianapolis , 3 ; Columbus , 2. Ill
terles : Indianapolis , Scott and Kuhoo ; t
lumbu ( . Jones and Buckley.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 7. The Mllli
were clearly outclassed at every point
today's tame. Score :
Minneapolis .
Kansas City 21320002'
Base hits : Minneapolis , 8 ; .Kansas Cl
13. Errors : Minneapolis , 2 : Kansas City ,
Batteries : Minneapolis , Flggcmeler. Cc
and Dlxon : Kansas City , Egan and Wlls >
DETROIT , May 7. Today's game was
comedy of errors nnd wild throwing , R
wuukco managing to bunch enough li
In the eighth to win out. Score :
Detroit -
Mllwaukeo
Base hits : Detroit. 9 ; Milwaukee. 14 ; 1
rors : Detroit , 7 : Milwaukee , 0. Batterl
Detroit , Underwood nnd Twlneham ; J >
wuukee , Keldy , Barnes und Speer. Attei
'ance. 1.500.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. F
St. Paul 15 13 2 !
imllunapolli 12 10 2 i
Columbus 11 7 4 <
ICunsas City 14 T 7 7 I
Milwaukee 14 G 8
Minneapolis 13 5 8 I
Omaha , 14 3 11 :
Detroit 13 2 11 :
Games today : Kansas City at Oma
Detroit at Columbus , Indianapolis at J
WHukco , Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Wcntern Amioeintlou.
TJUBUQUE. la. , May 7. Score :
Dubuque 00030300
Peorla 00000000
Base hits : Dubuque , 8 ; Peorla , 3. Erri
Dubuque , 3 ; Peorla , 3. Butteries : Dubuc
Peterson nnd Hedge ; Pcorta , McGlnty i
Qulnn.
OTTUMWA , la. , May 7. Score :
Ottumwa 20130100
Qulncy 00502200
Base hits : Ottumwa , 11 ; Qulncy9.
tors : Ottumwa , 0 ; Qulncy , 2. Batter
WHAT IS YOUU TIIADCT
Eneh Tmde or Oeeapntlon HOB
'Special nineiiNe.
It la well known among medical men I
certain diseases are more readily develo
In certain occupations thin In others. 1
each occupation has Its attendant pbya
weakntes. Engineers , railroad men
elmllar occupations Buffer mostly from 1
ney troubles and men who are often expc
to 'tde ' weather suffer from rheumatl
whllo clerks and professional men , In f
the army of people whose buslncaa k <
them Iniioore , are oftentimes great suite
from pllrs end constipation. In thla com
tlon the following letter Is of Interest
people \\lio\i occupation will not allow i
llclent outdoor exerclie.
Mr. A. F. Calhoun , notary public
Jeweler and watchmaker of Clrclevllle ,
Va. , writes as follows ;
I liad been a severe sufferer from piles
years and had tried many remedies with
little benefit , when about three yoire a ;
eaw the Pyramid rile Cure advertised
cut for It.
I wte badly afflicted when I got It ,
after only two applications the pllrs
appeared and from that day to Uits I b
never felt a symptom of the disease.
I feel that I cannot recommend It
highly to sufferers from piles.
The Pywrnld Pile Cure U freq f
cocaine , opium or any mineral poleoa , al
lutely safe , pleasant and palnlres ; fold
driiKKlnts at & 0 cents per package. If t !
la any constipation < tlie Pyramid Pills ehi
ba uaed with the pile cure. The pills
25 cents per package.
'Any druggists will tell you that the P
til Id Li the best known and most succra
nd popular pllo cure ever placed on
niarkvt and Its reputation as a safe and ,
leal , euro has only resulted from the
eonal recommendation of people wtio 1
been cured of thla distressing ailment.
Scad t > > Pyramid Co. , Marshall , Mich. ,
v luabl llttl * book ou cauto aad curi
piles.
Ottumwn , Wrlmor , McOreevcy nnd
Qulncy , O'Uonneli , Coopar , Hwnrtt nn
1 .oilman.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , May 7.-Bcorc :
Cedar Rapids * -
Kurk iMliuul 000210003-
Hnno hits : t'rdar Rnplds , B ; Rock Islam
t > . lirrors. Cedar llnpldi- ; Rook Islam
2. RntlorlcH * . Smith nnd Schrocongosl
Rock Inliind. Walsh and Htrmins.
BURLINGTON , la. , May 7.-8coro :
Burlington 3 8 1 1 2 0 0 3 2-1
St Joseph
llnso hits : Burlington , 14 : St. Joseph ,
errors : Burlington , 3 : St. Jo Hph , 7. Bai
tcrlea : Burllngtnn , Coons and Wllllami
Ht. Joseph , McFarland , Watt and Ebrlgh
C1AMKH 0V TUP. NATIONAL LKAGttt
nimton Get * tlie I.enil of Sew Yor
nnil HcfOKPn to Let do.
BOSTON , Mass. , May 7. Seymour ga\
Boston two bases on balls today , whlc
proved costly for the visitors , nnd Gcttl
replaced him In the sixth , doing good worl
Klobcdanz was batted hard In the latt <
part of the famo. Attendance , 4,000. Scon
Two-bnso hits : Kclster , Collins (2) ( ) , He
pen , Vnn Ilnttrcn , Wllmot , McOrccr
Orudy , GleaBon. Three-base hit : Joyc
Homo runs : Grady (2) ( ) . Stolen bases : Hut
llton (2) ) , Tenney , Duffy. Double play : Of
tig to Davis to Joyce. Firm bane on ball
Hy Klubednnz , 2 ; by Seymour , 2 ; by Geltl
2. Struck out : By Klobeilunz. 1 ; by So
mour , 2 : by Gnttlg , 1. Paused bull : Bergc
AVIld pitch : Gettlg. Time of game : T\
hours and ten minutes. Umpires : Lyn
and Connolly.
Brooklyn Mnkcii It Three.
NEW YOIIK. Mny 7. The Brookly
mndp It three straight from Washing
In Brooklyn. Two names were to have be
played , but the llrst had to bo declared <
on account of wet grounds. Attendant
3.800. Score :
IIUOOKI..YN. | WASHINGTON.
K.H.O.A.h ) . Jt.H.O.A.
Urlllln , cf. . . 1110 0 Leahy. 3b. . . U 0 0 1
Joner , rf . . 1 3 3 1 0 Uettman , rf 1 1 3 0
Uichanc.n < > 1 b 6 rselbach , It , . 0 020
HhFCkard , IfO 0 1 0 0 Doyle , Ih. . . 0 240
Bhlndle , 3ti. O 0 0 1 0 McCluIrp , c. 1 2 5 0
Tucker , 11) . . 0 190 llllronn , cf. . . 0 140
a 2li . . . 0 0 3 3
llHllnian , 2b 1 1 3 1 Iteltr ,
liynn , c 21520 ' \Veyhlnff. p. 0 0 1 2
Kennedy , p. 3 3 0 2 0 Wrlg ley , ea. 0 0 2 1
Kartell . . . . 0000
Totals . . . . 8 11 15 3
Totals . . . . 2 C 24 7
Fnrrell batted for Weyhlng In tlic ninth.
Brooklyn 04030100 *
Washington 100100000
Ranted runs Hrooklyn , 0 : Washington ,
Stolen bases : Jones (2) ( ) , McGulre. TV
base hits : Jones , Lachnnce , Kennedy , Ge
mun , Doyle. Three-base hit : Kennei
Home run : McGulro. Double plays : Kt
ncdy to Ilyan to Tucker. First base
bulls : Off Kennedy , 1 ; oft McGulre.
Struck" out : ny Kennedy , 3 ; by Weyhli
2. Loft on bases : Brooklyn , 6 ; Washlngti
11. Time : Two hours. Umpires : Snyc
und Cuiry.
Cleveland "VVIiiH n Pair.
CLEVELAND , O. , Mny 7. Louisville W (
to pieces nt the llrst of the llrst game a
did not come to until the second R.UIIO li
been lost. A cold north wind had br
blowing and the day was unfnvcral :
Score , llrst game :
CLEVELAND. L/OUrsVILLB. /
ll.H.O.A.E. . Il.H.O.A
Durkett , If. 2 2 Z 0 b Stafford , If , 2 S 1 (
McKenn , es. 1 2 3 0 1 Ultohey , sa. 1 0 1 C
ChlUls , 21) . . 0 2 3 3 i Hey , cf 1 0 1 (
Wallace , 3b. 0 0 0 0 0 Wanner , Ib. 0 1 12 1
Tetwau. Ob. . 1 0 1 0 0 Nnnce. rf. . . 1 2 1 (
Illalte , rf. . . 10100 Smith , 2b. . . 013 ]
McAleer , cf 1 0 o 0 C Cllngm'n , 3b 1 1 2 <
Tebeau. Ib. . 00600 W l ui , c. . . 1 2 0 (
O'Connor , Ib 1 0 S 0 b Praier. p. . . 013 :
YouiiK , 11 , . . . 1 1 & 1 1 Cun'gh'm , p 0 0 0 (
O'Connor , c. 0 1 0 0 1
CrlRer , c. . . . 12010 Totals . . . . 7 1054 !
Total ! . . . . D 10 26 5 S
nitchle out for Interfering with batted bal
Cleveland 00000045'
Louisville 20030000 !
Earned runs : Cleveland , 1 ; LoulxUlle
Left on bases : Louisville , 19 : Cleveland ,
first base on balls : Off Young , 7 :
Frnzer , 8. Struck out : By Young , 5 :
Frazer , 2. Three-base hit : Crlgor. TV
base hit : Nance. Sacrifice hit : If
Dotiblo play : Rltchoy to Wagner. Hit
Pitcher : Hy Frazer , 2. Wild pitch : You
Umpires : Swurtwood and Wood. Tin
Two hours and ten minutes. Attcndan
100.
100.Score
Score , second game :
CLEVELAND. tOUISVILLE.
11.11.0.A.K. '
nuTkctt. If. . 3 3 0 0 O Stafford , If. 0 o' 1 I
McKean. ' us 3 2 0 1 1 nitchey. ss. 1 1 1 :
Chillis , 2b. . . 20310 Hoy. cf 122
TebPBU. Sb. . 00011 Wagner , Ib. 1 S 7
lllalte , rf. . . . Z 1 1 o o Nance , rf. . . 2 1 1
McAleer , cf. 0 1 2 0 0 Smith. Sb. . . 0 S 4
O'Connor , Ib 1 V ! s o o Cllnsm'n , 3b 0 0 0 :
linger , c. . . 2 2 1 0 0 Wilson , c. . . 0 0 1
Powell , p. . . 11810 McQee , p. . . . 0 0
Cun'eh'ni , p 0 0 1
Total * . . . .1112 SI 42
Totals . . . . S 8 18
Cleveland 371030 *
Louisville 3 O'O 0 0 1 1
Earned runs : Cleveland , 2 ; Louisville
Loft on bases : Clnveland. 4 ; Louisville
First base o'n balls : Off McGee. 3 ; off Ci
nltiRham , 1 : oft Powell , 'I. StrucK out :
T'owell , 0 ; by McGec , 1. Threa-baso 1
Smith. Two-base hits : Nance , Smith
CrlKor , McAleer. Hit by pitcher : By I
Gee , 2. Passed ball : Wilson. Uiiiph
Wood and Swartwood. Time : One h
und forty minutes.
< > nme * Poatponed.
CINCINNATI. May 7. No ( jame with
Louts today on account of rain.
BALTIMORE , May 7. Baltlmore-Ph
delphla game prevented ; \vet grounds.
PITTSUURG , May 7. Plttsburc-Chlc
Kamo postponed ; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
' Played. Won. Lost. I
"Baltimore 10 ' 8 2
Cincinnati . . : 14 11 3
Cleveland . ' , 17 12 5
Brooklyn 13 9 4
Chicago . . .13 8 5
Boston 17 9 g
PlttsburR 1C 7 9
New York 14 6 S
Philadelphia 12 fi 7
Loulsvlllo 18 5 13
Washington 14 3 11
St. LouU , . . .u 12 2 10
Games today : St. Louis at Chlct
Louisville at Cincinnati , Pittsburg
Cleveland.
Intpmtntc I.ensue.
TOLEDO. Mny 7. Score , ilrst game :
Toledo 00000033
Dayton 00000002
Base hits : Toledo , 10 ; Dayton , 8. Env
Toledo , 3 ; Dayton , .1 , . Batteries : Tel
Kwlng.nnd Arthur ; Dayton , Bates
'Qreenv.-ald. '
Second 'came :
Toledo 01000010
Dayton 20000000
Base hits : Toledo , 9 ; Dayton , 6. Err
Toledo , 4 ; Dayton , 0. Batteries : Toll
"lue and Arthur ; Dayton , Doughe
Greenv.'ald ana Brown.
MANSFIELD , May 7.-Score :
Manstleld 01000000
Sprlntlleia
Base hits : Mansfield : , 4 ; Sprlnglleld
Errors : Manatleld , 1 : Sprlngflold , 3. I
terlcs : Mansfield , Ely and Law ; Spr !
Held , Dolan and Griimus.
TORT WAYNE , May 7. Score
Fort Wayne : 04000102
Newcastle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Base hits : Fort Wayne , 10 ; Newcastl *
Errors : Fort Wayne , 0 ; Newcastle , 4. 1
tertcs : Fort Wayne/ Patterson and Ca
bell : NewcoBtte. Johnson and'Barclay.
GRAND RAPIDS. May 7. Score :
Grand Rapids 004000031
Youngstown 0. 0001100 !
Base lilts : Grand Rapids. 22 : Youngstc
10. terrors : Grand Rapids. 2 ; Youngstow
Batteries : Grand Rapids , Hutton , Li
and Cole ; Youngstown , Martin , Brodlo
Zlnram.
Gnme Thin Afternoon.
Omaha and Kansas City will come
gether on the Twenty-fifth and Ames i
mio ball grounds this afternoon nt
o'clock In the first of a series of :
games. . Connnughton will make his
peuranco for the Cowboys at second ,
lineup of the two teams Is ns follows :
Omaha. Position. Kansas C
Lyons first base O. Hn
llolllngsworth.second base Nlcho
Kustnco . . . . . . . . .third base. . . i
Roat short stop. . . . Connaugl
tiy Burnett left Hold Frl
Grllltn center Held 81
reId
field McVI
Id Ilagerman right
McCaulcy . . . . . . . .catcher Wt
ro Fisher pitcher. . . . . . . . . . . More
Monroe or Mauck. or Ei
a-
aul C'oMeue 4iuntm.
he- At West Point : Harvard , 9 ; West Poll
dir - At Philadelphia" Georgetown , IT Unl
ir- sltv at Pennsylvania , 2.
irVB At Providence ; ' BroWn , 2 ; Princeton ,
Jlr Mver Onru the 8ru uu.
or The Metz Bros , open' the season
afternoon on the old Fort Omaha groi
with the Omaha Brewing association ti
' 'Onmo will bo culled nt 3 o'clock sharp. They
. line up ns follow B ;
Mptz Bros. Position. O. I ) . A.
I RIIKO . , . catcher . O. Shannon
Snydcr . . . > . pitcher . Scully
nnil Jcllcn.
I Bowman . first hano . L. Shannon
Bradford . second base . KlufTncr
ones . third base . Rooney
luclcus . short stop . Waller
O. Connor . left field . H. Holme ! *
nhnson . . . . . . . .middle HPtd . K. Holmes
V. Bowles . right livid. . . . . . Henn
I'nntem I
Syracuse , B ; Rochester , 4. Second
Syracuse , 7 ; Rochester , 2.
Wllkcsbarrc , 11 ; Burfalo , 10.
Sprlnglleld , 8 ; Montreal , 5.
Providence , 3 ; Toronto , 6.
IJVIJ.NTS ON TIII2 HU > MXO TUACKS.
Hnlncn , AVIim I.niilm Ille llanitlcnp
After Hnlvnlite In Serittcheil.
LOUlS'ILLn. Mny 7. Close and exciting
finishes marked the fourth dny'a sport nt
Churchill Downs. Two events went to
Invorltes , Batten taking the first race and
Terrene the last. The principal event of
the day was the Louisville handicap , whloh
lost somewhat In Interest when Balvablo
nnd Boenorccs wore scratched. It went to
FMacn , the fourth choice , nt 4V4 to 1 , Paul
Kauvnr , the 2 to 1 favorite , falling to show.
J II C and Gallivant followed thn winner
home with n length separating them. A
sloppy track precluded fust time. The
weather opened threatening and disagree
able , but cleared later. Results :
First race , flvo furlongs , ptirso WOO : Bat
ten won , Old Fox second , Cllmacus third.
Time : 1:05 6.
Second race , one mile , selling , pursa $300 :
Judge Qulgley won , Oxnard second , Buy-
dam third. Time : l:47j. :
Third race , maiden Jockeys , four fur-
longH , purse $300 : Amelia T won , Louisville
Belle second , Lygla third. Time ! OiSl'/i.
Fourth race , Louisville handicap , mile nnd
three-sixteenths , stnku Jl.fiOO : lOnUu-a won , J
II C second , Gallivant third. Time : 1:52H. :
Fifth race , six furlongs , Helling , purse J300 :
Pnnchlta U won , High Jinks second , Nich
olas third. Tlmo : ll : ? J.
Sixth race , maiden Jockeys , four furlongs
purse $300 : Terrene won , Marchmont second
Bezlquo third. Tlmo : 0:5Hi. :
NEW YORK , May " . In splto of the cole
nnd cheerless weather about 10,000 people
were nt Morris park at tin- opening of tin
real season for racing In New York. Th (
chief event on the card was the Metropoll
tun handicap. Bowllngbrook won. Results
First race , flvo and one-half furlongs
Cleophus von , The Manxman second , Re
prlsal third. Time : 1:10. :
Second race , seven furlongs , selling : Irlsl
Reel won , Double Quick second , Arablar
third. Tlmo : 1:33. :
Third race , Jevenlle , flvo furlongs : Glen
helm won , Duke of Middle-burg second
Prestldlgltatrlco third. Time : 1:01 : % .
Fourth race , Metropolitan , one mile
Bowllngbrook won , George Kecnc second
Octagon third. Tlmo : 1:41. :
Fifth race , one-half mile : Fllo d'Or won
Counsellor Wernsbcrg second , Dr. ' Elchberi
third. Time : 0:4714. :
Sixth race , one mile : Sly Fox won , Grea
Bend second. Rlueawny third , Time : 1:151 : *
SAN FRANCISCO , May 7. Oakland re
nulls :
First race , four furlongs : Ann Page won
The Fretter second , Brltomartls third
Time : 1:49V4.
Second race , six furlongs , selling : El Mon
won. Formelln second , Duke of York 1
third. Tlmo : 1:15 : % .
Third race , four nnd one-half furlong ?
selling : Malay won , Banowor second , I
Come third. Tlmo : 0:5G : < 4.
Fourth race , ono mile , soiling : Zarro won
Robalr second , Polish third. Tlmo : 1:42 :
Fifth race , mile nnd a sixteenth , fre
handicap : Cromwell won , Satsunm second
Ostler Joe third. Tlmo : 1:47V : ; .
Sixth race , seven furlongs , selling : Mis
Ross won. Recreation second , La Goleti
third. Time : 1:23. :
Cornell "VVItiM Athletle Hitmen.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , May 7.-Cornell won 1 :
the dual athletic games with Syracuse unl
verslty In this city this afternoon bv a scor
of C2V4 points to 49',4. Prlnsteln of Syrncus
broke the Intercollegiate record In the run
nlng broad Jump , clearing twcnty-thre
feet , two and one-half Inches.
SPOIITING NOTES.
With Hagerman In the box , the Saints re
seated the trick of the day before and soakei
t to us plenty again. The twlrlcr nllowec
nough hits to lose anygamc twenty-two , fo
total of twenty-eight bags and In addltloi
gave away ten more , but In order to leavi
10 doubt about It , the Babes fell over them
elves In making errors. Eustace , Holly am
lagcrman were the only ones who escapei
without a rnlScue to their credit. Frlckei
et us have only four hits. There Is on
more game this afternoon , and the Babe
will unquestionably work hard to cnptur
his one out of the series. Tomorrow th
Cansas City Blues will be here for a game
nd they will be pretty easy meat for th
Babes after their experience up In the north
The game was a great chance for th
Saints to fatten up their batting average !
Every man made ono or more hits and ever
man scored ono or moro runs. Glenalvli
headed the list with four hits , while Shugar
ran htm a close second with three , ono o
which was a two-bagger and another a bom
run.
The Wolverines finally broke their hoodo
. . and managed to win ono from the Brewers
It was In the nature of a gift , however , th
errors of the Brewery workers being of
number and nature sufficient to lose. Th
Omaha aggregation will have to keep an ey
out In the immediate future , for It will tak
only more win for the Tiger boys now t
make it a tie for the tallend with us. Th
Millers stiffened up a bit and too
one from the Cowboys , although th
latter came within an ace 'c
making It a tie In the last Innlni
The Esquimaux ought to have had the garni
however , as they outbatted the visitors. Th
; amo between the Champions and the Sena
.ors was once more postponed.
In the big league the Trolley Dodgers one
more gave an exhibition of 'their battln
abilities. The ninth Inning opened up wit
the score 0 to 4 against them , but In the
half the Brooklyn aggregation Jumped o
Amole and 'pounded out enough runs to wl
the game with two men out. The Glanl
grabbed another-from the Bean Eaters on a
error and three hits in the ninth. Tt
Giants are now at the head of the secoi
division. All the other games In the leagi
-C were postponed.
C3
-3
3s : Amole was expected to do great things I
o , the box for the Washington outfit this yea
id but he has not given any Indication of doll
so yet. In yesterday's game seventeen hi
were made oft of him. It la thought thi
he will come around as soon as the weathi
o gets warmer.
y , -
The Babes get Into the city In the raori
ing. but It la not likely that a brass bar
will be sent out to meet them.
Geler has arrived In St. Paul and Is out I
uniform , but it seems likely that he wl
have to wait some time before he 'can pla
Commy proposes to make no Changes i
long as things are coming his way.
t-
tP
P- Blerbauer will be dropped by the Brown
He ought to make a valuable man for sei
12 oral Western league teams Detroit , poss
12n bly Minneapolis , and last but not leae
n .
Omaha.
o
as
ru Pitcher "Dad" Clarke Is said to be <
the lists for farming purposes , Loulsvll
having no particular use for him at tl
present time. It would bo strange If 1
should land back In this city again , becau
It was here that he was first heard from.
Pitcher Hahn has 1 > een attached COB
pletely to the Detroit aggregation , but it
y said that he will not be planted on tl
on slab until It. warms up. The Detroit pltcl
Ing force will be Habn , Waddell , Thoma
Irwln and Underwood.
' er Omaha Is playing In harder luck thi
nn any other team In the league. Manag
th Fisher has a number of good ball playe
In his team , but bo can not get them
working together. Indianapolis News.
The Indianapolis Journal talks like tt
about Detroit : "A morning paper sa
'Graves may go. ' Graves should be du
thankful for a privilege that wilt relte
htm from any responsibility for the senlll
of the team he has imposed upon the pub !
Slibe Surprises Tomorrow begins the second -
no-it/ J end wcok o our big May shoo clearance wile
ni < a\1y now lots added that make this sale oven more attractive our shoo business is built on merit it's only
through great and timely purchases that we can alter you such wear giving footwear at these low prices
oi a"
tlJ me
fa Ladie 'Shoo the Child's Shoe new ntid
right up-to-date all sites from CV4 I
greatest Jj/argMn / of them nil an all
to 8 lu tan or blnck You can't duplicate
kid or cloth tdiiprloxable soled shoe with
them at OOc our price In this sale only
patent and kid tips shoes that have sold
by us for $4.00 and J4.0 but they're not 68c
up to date In toes and wo haven't all sizes
If you cnn flnd your size , you can get Misses' Shoe in tati
them for
or black all kid button shoes that
for$1.5O have sold at $1.GO nnd $1.25 cut down lu
. this sale to
to98c
"Liere is one of the greatest shoe offerings
ever iniulo ti genuine Russian or Viol Kid
man's tan or bluck shoo with kid plain or funuy
vesting tops nil the lutost tees easily worth M
iind that's the price you pay unywhoro clso $2.98
j adies' Oxfords in all in this sale only
the new tans as well as blacks Ladies' Congress Columbia
' line of fa
bought'thla season for this springs' trade- We arc showing a
not an old shoo among them all the now umbia Juliet Shoe In cither tan or
toes In fancy vesting or kid tops the Men's Shoes black the most comfortable shoo ever put
on the foot has boon a good seller with ua
greatest Oxford bargain In Omaha $2.98
at $3.60 to close them out In this sale and
and do It quick , the price has been made
in blnck only plain or new jjrnfton too u shoo thut
$2.49 will May bo reduction sold ( or sale 82.AO tomorrow ovnrywlioro only tfxcopt in this great $1.50 $1.0O
'phis Ladies' New Shoe have put our entire
boupht by ua to sell in the ropulur way at line of ladies' Bicycle
S-J.OO and worth every cent of it rnadn in all
boots in this May reduction
the now coin and round tees flexible soles-
light or heavy all shades of
shaved
have
sale and an even
tan or in black fancy vest-
Ins or kid tops cut for dollar from the former price
this sale toT
we have them in short me
T adies Lace and Button Tan dium and high cut lengths
Shoes that have sold rft / V / \ with kid tops at § 3.00 , was
with us at S3.00 u'nd 83.60 7n I . I II I
in this sale only' ' . XpA.VfVJ $4.00 cloth tops $4 , was $5.
i
_ u !
.
1. ( : --t
Ladies' (2.50. ( MB H Ladies' black
tan and 1413 oxfords
black orfords $1.50 T , B , Douglas St. regular $2.50 at $1.00
s ball players. If there Is any 'cure'
establishment in ttheOand that Injects ln :
.clllgenco and g flgort.'tho manager may
make a big play by sending circulars and
prospectuses to the managers of the Detroit
ind Milwaukee teams , and preparing cots
'or about two dozcn'/panjtlcs. "
/University / of Missouri beat Nebraska
at Columbia by a scora of 19 to 9. Auotbei
5ame is down for today.
Well , sir , that foul fighter , Tom Sharkey
has at last met n match , at his own tactics
The report of the fight In San Francisco laai
night Indicates that the big California !
'ought all around the sailor. Sharkey agalt
and again hit In cllpches and rushed In hi :
old-time manner , but nothing of this klnc
availed him. Sharkey was unable to tosi
about 225 pounds of beef and muscle a :
tie did Joe Choynskl and this being so I
was a foregone conclusion that he could no
-win. On its merits and on points the figh
was clearly Jeffries' without "n shadow o
a doubt. He bad the best of It from thi
very beginning and as the rounds contlmfei
Sharkey became groggy. An ordlnar ]
fighter would have been knocked out , bu
Sbarkey's hide Is too thick to allow that ti
be done easily. Ho was on the verge of I
knock-out , however. The result will bi
balled with delight by sporting men gen1
orally , as It marks the near Approach of thi
end of the rough sailor's dcclltfc , which be
gan with his encounter with Fltzstmraons
At the same time a very prominent facto
In the race for the championship has looraei
up ono that cannot be overlooked , for Jef
fries has now done something that no othe
fighter has been able to 'do. The rise o
this man In the pugilistic arena has beoi
something remarkable.
The bicycle season was to have beei
opened last night at Louisville , but on ac
count of the bad weather the commencemen
was postponed until tonight. '
W. M. Clarke's 6-year-old horse , Dln'n
Forget , won the Kempton park great 'Jubtlo '
stakes of 3,000 sovereigns yesterday at th
*
second day's racing of the Kempton par !
spring meeting.
GUARDS WHO DIDN'T ' PAS !
Name * of the Dozen Oninlin Boy * AVh
Were Sent Howie from Lincoln
Yeifjerdny.
Corporal Harley . ( jorigpt arrived In the clt
Friday from LlncoltCin charge of th
rejected men of the 'p'maha Guards. Ther
were eighteen rejgctfli } six of the rojectei
men being re-exajutoiud yesterday. Onl :
twelve men came'.bom * . They are : L. E
Kemper , L. V. Land rgren , Roscoe Haniar
Wallace Peake , B.'V. Phllbrook. W. K
Kccfo. W. L. DutctUtf , D. Q. Rotchford , Bet
Osburne , Walter oiiklln , T. N. Deimia
and Will Free. Tljg i x to be re-examine
are : John G. Luiwlfjl. E. McCague , U. C
Ross , Robert HaycsfiWJ L. Francis and Job
Newton. All are ekjbAtcd to pass with th
exception of Prlvi < es'-"Lund and McCagut
They were subJecjEbd' o a very rigid ox
amlnatlon , and on 5 ount of very slight In
Juries , were rejected. , t he unlucky boys fet
very badly over tlifjft-pilafortune , and ca
hardly be consoledLr'jIm ?
Corporal Conanf-fwllt endeavor to secur
twenty-olgnt men , They will try t
fill the companyv which should con
talu eighty-two men. They took sixty
five men to Lincoln , and with the rejccto
3 and six to be examined again , it will L
necessary tor them to have twenty-elgl
more men.
The Guards have had DO sickness whal
ever , and notwithstanding the bad weathc
they are all enjoying themselves. The
have shown up better than any company i
Lincoln , and'in ' guard duty they have stoc
g
moro than their share. The recruits will t
examined at once , and as soon as that :
completed , the company wlll.be musterc
Into active service.
Federal Court Note * .
The arguments In the suit of tbo Fir
National bauk of Rapid City , S. D. , again
Mary Fltzgurald , administratrix , were dost
yesterday in Judge Munger's court , and the
case was given to the Jury 4about 4:30 : p ,
m. If a verulct Is reached before Mondn }
it will bo returned sealed. Judge Munger'e
instructions were to award the plalntlfl
at least $25.36 , which amount is due , owlnp
to mistakes In the footing up of various ac
counts.
The court adjourned till Monday nt K
a. m.
HAS RELATIVES IN OMAHA
Co in in oil ore Dewey'M Victory of Groin
Intercut to n Number of
Local 1'eople.
The official report of Commodore Dewey'i
jreat victory over the Spanish In the har
bor of Manila was of special Interest to sev
eral of the Omaha people , Whllo It Is not
; cnerally known , It Is a fact novcrthelcsi
: hat Commodore Dewey has a number of re
latives Irf this city , all of whom have care
fully scanned the newspapers for reports o
the great .naval battle ever since the datt
when It was first reported.
Omaha relatives of Commodore Dewc ]
are Mrs. Dewey , wife of Charles H. Dewey
senior member of the Dewey & Stone com'
pany , who died Blx years ago. Mr. Dewoj
was a first coualn of the commodore am
consequently Mrs. Dewey feels a great In
terest In his welfare and safety. Franl
Dewey of the county tax department Is i
second cousin 'of the commodore , as also li
Mrs. W. I. Kterstoad.
Last night when Mrs. Klcrstcad read thi
official account of Commodore Dcwcy's vie
tory she said that the Information that i
conveyed pleased her moro than anythlni
that she had ever before read in a news
paper. Speaking of it she said : "I fcl
from the first that Commodore Dewey wouli
come out of the fight in good shape , but o
course the suspense was something awful
We did not know but he had been killed
though wo felt certain that ho would neve
surrender. Ho comes from good old Vor
niout stock and we know that ho wouli
never give up. What we feared most wa
that he might have been forced Into som
kind of a trap and his ships destroyed an
he and his brave men killed. "
Ofllccr AMnnlted.
A crowd of young men bas been In th
habit of holding drinking carnivals In th
neighborhood of Twenty-ninth and Farnar
streets. Interfering , It Is said , with th
good order of the community. Last nigh
Officers Kowlz and Johnson endeavored t
arrest one of them and a rescue was at
tempted by the crowd. Officer Johnson wa
painfully cut about the head with a brlcV
The man under arrest , who later refuse
to give his name , was finally secured an
taken to the police station.
Jolly KlKht Uunee.
The Jolly Eight Dancing club gave a Ma
dancing party last night In Patterson hal
The Patriotic colors of the Jolly Eight , rci
white and blue , were prominently die
played and dainty programs of twenty we :
selected dances were enjoyed.
nAII/VVAY NOTES AND PERSONAL !
General Passenger Agent Lomax of th
Union Pacific will return to Omaha on Sun
day.
day.John
John C. Berry , chief engineer of tl
Union Pacific , has gone out In his prlval
car for an Inspection of the Ncbrask
division and tbo Kansas Pacific lino. li
will go west from Kansas City.
President Horace G. Burt of the Unlo
Pacific has returned from Chicago , whci
he looked over the plans for the company
new passenger station to bo erected i
Tenth and Marcy streets and conforrc
with President R. R. Cable of the Roc
lelnnd about terminals In this city an
other common interests.
There was a spanking new team of we
trained horses drove up to the Union Paclf
headquarters yesterday afternoon , and tl
clerks who were seated near the wlndov
looked with some admiration on the we
groomed pair. They had . eccnlly boo
purchased by General Manager E-lcltlusoi
and since their arrival have excited cor
slderable favorable comment rmor
Omahans who know good horses when the
see them. They took first prlxea nt tl
Iowa Btnto fair at Des Molnes last fall at
at the county fair at Jefferson , la. They ni
sons of Prlnco U. , owned by James Undei
wood and were bought by Mr. Dlcklnsc
from J. II. Hughes of Grand Junction , la.
HUSTMMi VOn TIIH CONCUSSION.
Chu Hey 1'lniin to Miikc n
Kxhllilt.
Chu Hey , the representative of a syndicate
of Molt street ( New York ) merchants , Is In
the city to endeavor to close arrangements
for carrying out the plan for a Chinese ex
hibit started by Wong Chin Foo. The lat
ter was unceremoniously bounced by his
associates because they claimed he did not
properly account for money turned over to
him for the purpose of carrying out the
proposed exhibit. The other partners In the
Venture have now taken hold of the matter
and arc attempting to succeed to the rights
and privileges granted to Foo.
C. S. Souther , Chicago city passcnget
agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway , accompanies Chu Hey and Is at
tempting to straighten out the snarl Ir
which the affairs of the Chinese commis
sioner have been for some time. Ho sayc
the Chinese represented by Chu Hey arc
prepared to carry out all the arrangement *
made by Fee and will make a fine exhlbll
It allowed to do so. Thirty-nine baloa ol
decorative material for the Chinese bulldl'if
! to bo erected on the bluff tract are now u
| the customs house in Foo's name end C
B. Wright , member of a Chicago firm of Im
porters , holds a.power of attorney from Foe
for the release of these goods and all othen
which may come In Foo's namo. Wont
Key , another member of the company , ii
now In China buying goods for the exhlbli
and raw material to be made up by th <
{ artisans who are now on their way acrosi
the ocean.
Mr. Souther says there are sixteen China-
.men . now In the city who have been hen
for a month watting to do the Interior dec
orating of the building , and from 150 to 201
more are on their way to Omaha. The con
tract for the building has been duly exe
cutcd with Leo Bonet and all that remain
I to be done before work can proceed Is tin
turning over of all the rights and privilege
which have been forfeited by Foo.
This whole matter will bo laid before th
executive committee for consideration am
decision.
CouirreHH of Literature.
' The movement for a Congress of Lltcra
turo , which was started recently by the con
gress committee of the Woman's board , I
meeting with hearty encouragement froi ;
literary people all over the country. Prom
Ises of co-operation and support have bee
pouring Into the office of Secretary For
from the most prominent literati In thl
country and the outlook for a ntcmorabl
gathering Is regarded as most cncouraglnE
Among those who have expressed themselve
In this connection are the following : Kot
Douglas Wlgglns-Rlggs , George Hamll
Fitch of the San Francisco Chronicle , Hot
bert Bashford , state librarian of Washing
ton ; Ernest Seton Thompson , New York
Ella Hlgglnson , New Whatcom , Wash
Charles Warren Stoddard , Washington , I
C. ; Roswell Field , Chicago Evening Post
Edmund Hugh , Chicago ; George Grlnnol
New York ; Johnson Brlgbam , New York.
AVooilmon AilvertlHC Bxponltlon.
Sovereign Commander J. C. Root of tb
Woodmen of the World has adopted a nevi
plan for advertising the exposition througt
out the jurisdiction of the order by otTcrln
a prize In the shape of a trip to Omaha , Ir
eluding sleeper , railroad fare , hotel bill
and admission to the c > position for on
week to the member In each state who se
cures the greatest number of accepted ui
plications to the order during the month <
May. The date of the visit of the chair
plonswill bo so arranged that all will bo I
Omaha at the same time and arrangemon
are being made to give the visitors a goc
time In the shape of a banquet by Alpt
camp of Omaha and social cntcrtalnmen
durlne their stay.
Ft'oteo of the Rxpoiiltlon.
There will be a meeting of the Mlssou
club Monday night , at 8 o'clock , at tt
Commercial club. It will be the regub
weekly meeting and some Important bus
ness is to be transacted. A delegation wl
be selected to attend the Jubilee given at
St. Joseph , , Mo.on May 11 and 12. All'
native born and former residents of Mis
souri are earnestly requested to attend.
II. S. Wellcr returned yesterday from a
trip through Iowa. The merchants alouu
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad com
plain of not having received any Views or.
literature of the exposition.
Inspector James B. Urquhart , who oa-
cortcd the Chinese to this city , left last
night for San Francisco , via Denver. Ho
will , probably return In about ten days with ,
another lot of Chinese.
' The drawings and specifications for the-
Press building have been completed and
have been turned over to the Department1
of Buildings and Grounds. Bids for then
construction of the building will bo asked1
for at once and the contract will be let wlthr-
out delay.
Cass Gilbert of St. Paul , Minn. , architect ;
of the Agriculture building , Is In the city. .
He has only recently returned from a pro .
longed visit to Europe and 4s most en
thusiastic regarding the great xbeauty or
the Transmlssisslppl Exposition. Mr. Gil
bert declared that no exposition In Europe-
has ever approached the great western ex
position In the beauty of the arrangement ;
of the grounds and In the general archi
tectural beauty of the main court.
The Moo Leo Wah Village company , It
seems , will not bo the only Chinese com
pany that Mill exhibit at the exposition.
Official news was received yesterday at tho-
office of the surveyor of customs of the >
arrival of 200 more Chinamen. Altogether
there will bo 650 celestials who will take <
part at the exposition. The Lan Hlng com
pany , which Is composed of local China
men , will bo an opponent to the Meo Leo
Wah company so far as exhibits arc con
cerned. The Lan Hlng company has cer
tificates for 250 heathens , and last Wednesday -
day night fifty arrived over the St. Pauli
from Port To\nsend , which leaves 200 yetv
to arrive for this company. There aronlso.
about 200 more yet to arrive for the Meo
Lee Wah company.
SLABAUGH SHUTS A SALOOK
Hevernm tlie Llernnc Hoard nil to tli
I'lnee nt tlie Corner of Seven-
teeiith nnd Mnntlerxoii.
Judge Slabaugh has reversed the decUtom
of the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers in granting a license to operate a saloom
at the corner of Sherman avcnu-j and Matir-
dorson street. The citizens residing In that
vicinity protested bnforo the board , show
ing , that the naloon was to bo located in.
a residence district. Thlr. protest was over
ruled and the protestants appealed. After
hearing the testimony , Judge Sl.ibnu h held ,
that the location of a niloem at ths polut
named would be a detriment to the com
munity and objectionable In the highest de
gree. Ho said that owln ; to the exposition ,
fence , hundreds of the residents in th
north part of tbo city would have to pas
the saloon doors In going to and from their
homes.
77
rou
GRIP
Colds that hang on.
Dr. Humphreys' Manual , 1OO
pages given free at all Eiruoj ,
stores , .tells all about the treat
ment of disease with
Humphreys' Specifics.
A cloth bound copy In whit-
and gold mailed free.
" 77 elivck * the Clrln Mud break * apt
Cold * that ImiiKT n ii | y.Tu. , all ilruifglitB
Humphrey * ' Meillcla * Company. New York.