TTTE OMATTA DAILY" BEE : fONDAV , MAT 1 , 1SOJ ) .
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
2IB.VTIOX
IavU jcll.i Riser.
Moore's food Vrllb tvorma and fatten * .
HuJv/cl tr beer , b. Tloscnfeldt , agent.
Kuriiliktti rooms , 14 South First street.
M tal frames. C. 13. ALEXANDER & CO.
low.i 1'i'rulturt tt Uarpct Co. , 407 B'way.
J. C. nisby , htatlne , plumbing. Tel. 193.
Jensen k Mjrtenccn , S31 Dtrny give "Stars"
Horn To Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Scybert , a
daughter.
ailsg Ctllth Ilonham leaves today for a
ivecJs'ti vUlt In Kansas City.
C. U. Jacqucmln & Co. , Jewelers and op
tician * . 27 Ootith Main street.
( Jet your work done at tbo popular Eagle
JauaJry. 724 Broadway , 'nhone 157.
.Towel court , No. 2 , Tribe of Hen Ilur ,
will meet this evening at Woodman hall.
Air. and Mrs. J. U. Drowning of Missouri
Valey ! were visiting in the city yesterday.
Ed Shannon nnd wlfo of Nebraska City
weio In the city yesterday visiting friends.
J. N. Casady Jr. returned yesterday morn
ing from a trip to Illinois and Indiana points.
City I'liyBlcUn Luccy IB In Chicago , but
cxpt'Otn to bo homo the early part of thin
week.
Mrs. A. J. Maiulorson nnd daughter Hazel
have returned from a six weeks' visit to
California.
J.V. . Lang has returned from an ex
tended trip through Tc-jiaa nnd other eouth-
urn slates ,
'Mrs. J. It. Heed nnd son returned homo
Saturday evening from a visit with friends
In Malvern.
Mlna Nell Mooro'bas returned from a four
months' trip through the northern states
and Canada.
Justice Vlon loft yesterday evening for n
business trip cast. Ho expects to return
home tomorrow.
Miss Mabel Hoist left hist evening for
Sioux Kalis , S. . , where she will make hrr
homo with hur grandparents , Mr. nnd Mra.
G. Kiel.
Miss Conk , who has boon the guest of Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. S. IlevvetKon of Park avenue ,
left Saturday evening for her home In Hast
ings , Nob.
W. C. Estcp nnd OnorKo W. Llpo re
turned yesterday from Wehb City , 'Mo. ,
where they went to examine 901110 mining
properties.
The Lutheran Ministerial assertion of
Council Bluffs and Omaha will meet this
afternoon at the rcsl.lenco of Hcv. G. W.
Snyder , 217 South Seventh street.
The meeting nf the Council1 Bluffs Ilond-
Bter club will bo hold this evening nt the
Grand hotel , Instead of at the ofllco of Secre
tary Ware , as previously announced.
Frank Miller , living at 1429 Tenth avenue- ,
reported to the police yesterday that his
barn had been broken Into the previous
night nnd a set of four buggy wheels stolen.
It Is Understood that the case of Whitney
against the Odd Felfows' Hall association ,
In which thu Jury gave the plaintiff n ver
dict for ? 1 , will bo appealed to the supreme
court.
A meeting of air former members of the
High school cadets will be held tomorrow
evening In the armory nt the Masonic tem
ple for the purpose of forming a permanent
organization.
St. Agnes guild will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon nt the residence of Mrs. Hesley , 132
Harrison street , at 4:30 : o'clock. As there Is
business of Importance to bo transacted n
full attendance Is desired.
The city council' will hold Its regular
monthly meeting this evening. City Attor
ney Wadsworth Is expected to submit an
ordinance providing for suitable flro escapes
on all buildings three stories and over con
taining public halls.
Uov. Henry DoLong Is planning for the
annual outing and picnic of the children
attending the Industrial school. It will be
held Saturday , May 13 , and the children ,
after enjoying n motor rldo around the prin
cipal streets of Omaha will. If , the weather
permits , have a picnic at Falrmount park.
Mrs. J. J. Deeming of this city , whose
husband Is a sergeant In the Twentieth Kan
sas regiment , now in the Philippines , has re
ceived word from the War department that
General Otis has cabled that ho will send all
the volunteer regiments to the United States
for muster out as early ns practicable after
transports arc ready.
_
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 2SO.
Wclsbach burners nt Blxby's. Tol. 193.
Palm grove win give a grand May polo
party on Tuesday evening at Woodmen of
the World hall. May polo dance by fifty
people , with Whnloy's orchestra. Prizes for
the best waltzers. The most popular lady
and gentleman crowned queen nnd king
of the evening. Admission 25 cents.
Slivii Cam'
The hearing of the contempt proceedings
Instituted by J. J. Shea against Mayor Jen
nings and the members of the city council
Is sot for this morning beroro Judge' Smith
In the district court. The question at Is
sue is whether the city council In adopt
ing resolutions to refund the outstanding
general and water fund warrants violated
the decree handed down by Judge Towncr
in the cnso of Shea against the City of
Council Bluffs. Shea asks that the mayor
nnd city council be ordered to rescind both
resolutions and that on their failure to dose
so within a reasonable time the court order
that they be crnllncd in the county Jail until
they comply with the mandate.
Dourlclus , the music man , has moved to
Iila new location , 335 Broadway , live doors
west of the old store. Ho has the finest
line of pianos , organs and other musical
Instruments In the west. All his old friends
03 well ns now ones nro cordially invited
to call. Thn organ stands upon the build
ing as usual.
_ _ _ _ _ _
Chambers' closing May party , for chil
dren of Council Bluffs , Friday , May fi , 8 to
10 p. m. All past pupils nnd friends In
vited. Adults may dance after 10 o'clock ;
23c. Academy reopens October 1 , IS'JU.
Will Hold IiMiiicHt Toilriy.
The man killed at Weston Saturday after
noon while attempting to board n Milwaukee
freight train has not yet been Identified ,
nlthouKli a great number of people viewed
the remains yesterday at Undertaker Es
top's rooms. A closu search of the clothes
of the dead man failed to reveal anything
that would give any clew to his Identity.
The man waa evidently not n tramp , as n
fine gold watch that had been crushed to
pieces by the wheels of the cars was found
In his pocltets , Coroner Treynor will hold
nn Inquest nt Weston this morning.
For rent , the So.ulru's modern homo , 203
Btory street , $31 per month.
Davis Bella drugs.
Best fiicllltloB for storing stoves. Cole &
Colo's new warehouse. $1 and up.
MHtvmiUi'o lluy * HlKht-of-Wiiy.
SAC CITY , la. . April 30 , ( Special. )
There la no longer any reasonable doubt
nbout Sac City getting the Milwaukee rail
road. The company has bought twenty-
throe acres of ground for depot purposes at
Storm Lake and options are now being se
cured along the vlRht-of-wny by a Sac City
real estate llrra. The right-of-way and depot
grounds nro secured hero In town.
CASTOR
For Infants and Children ,
Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars .lib
Signature of
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
I'or t'lixli iir LnuiifU On.
E. II. SHU APE & CO. ,
6 I'turl Street , Council Uluttii , lana.
MAI ) RUSH TO- GET RICHES
Eev , Mr , BarniS Takes for His Subject "The
Fflfflion for Wealth.
MONEY-GETTING SPIRIT NOT DIMINISHING
IlliiNfrntoil by the Klondike Ilunh ,
tin- Drift ttt l.nrKP Ctlcn ! , ( Sold
.Mining Iiiv onliiicntH nnd
Hen ) I'Xnte llnoniM.
"The Pamton for Wealth" formed the sub
ject of a forceful sermon delivered by the
paator , Hcv. W. S. Barnes , nt the First Pres
byterian church yesterday morning. The
Intent of the discourse wn to show that
In these days the mad rush to acquire riches
practically ovciahadowed everything elao
and that the ruling principle of the present
Konorntlon was to see how much could bo
extracted out of the world. Mr. Uarnus
jalil , In part :
"Undoubtedly the Christian view of life
gives u a mlcslon to perform a work to
do a benefit to bestow. The ruling princi
ple from n Christian standpoint is not 'How
much you can get out of the world , but
how much you can put Into It. ' Not 'How
much profit can you squeeze out of other
people , but how much good can you confer
upon them. ' The Christian cyo looks not
Inward , but outward ; not self-ward , but
world-ward. The Christian life Is an errand
of benellcenco to the world ; the 'benefactor'
Idea predominates.
"And yet as n people we seem to bo get
ting more and more out of the way of quietly
settling down to work steadily at some use
ful occupation In which wo can bo of fiomo
real advantage to our fcllowmen nnd have a
comfortable living for It , and doing the work
diligently , chielly for the sake of doing that
much good work and not chiefly for the
pake of getting a living out of It. Wo have
gotten out of the way of doing that , or liv
ing on that Idea. The Idea of working hard
at something beneficial Just for the sake of
doing that work Is not very popular. The
more popular idea Is to do as little aa possi
ble In order to got a comfortable living.
"The two leading considerations are the
easiest work and the most money. The com
pensation being the same , the cnnlest work
Is almost always chosen , but there Is a
great deal of willingness when more money
Is offered to do harder work. Indeed , It Is
amazing what dinicult , hazardous work will
be undertaken If a considerable financial
Inducement is presented. Wo nro KO eager
to be Hob , or nt least to have as largo a
meaeuro of riches as possible , that hercu
lean tasks will bo undertaken readily If
riches are thereby procurable. But ho Is an
exception among men who choosca the
harder task of two , with the aamo pay , be
cause he wants to work hard for the sake
of accomplishing so much morn. Such ex
ceptions may bo admired , perhaps , but not
much Imitated.
"Our soldier boys In Luzon are giving ua
something to think about In this line. No
matter how hard their work or how easy
their pay Is the same. But they are not
content with taking it easily. They are
eager for hard work and they are showing
their eager spirit whenever nn opportunity
is given them. They are undertaking some
exceedingly dlfllcult things , hazardous
things , and accomplishing them amazingly
well , Just for the sake of getting that work
done. There may be something of the love
of glory lying back of It all , but It Is safe
to eay that when the particular emergency
suddenly arises the American soldier Is Im
pelled not by ulterior considerations , but by
his zeal to do the thing required of him ,
oven though It coet him his life to do It.
There is a spirit of heroism ( here which ,
If only it were commonly practiced In com
mon life , would make our possibilities of
achievement almost unbounded.
HuliiiK- > iiNHloii in Anifrlcn.
"But It must be confessed the money-
getting spirit Is still prevalent In this coun
try and It Is not diminishing. It is still
the ruling passion In America. And It is
coming to be an ambition not strictly to
earn mouuy , but rather to get It by some
shorU r method than by plodding to earn
It. To make money does not always mean
the same thing as to earn money. To work
for fixed wages or fixed salaries does not
give ono a prospect of becoming rich. To
become wealthy requires us to have more
than merely a comfortable living. Wo as
a people are bent on being rich and the
method Is by fortunate Investments or by
enterpries that yield large pecuniary re
turns. This Is the craze among the people
of today , as Illustrated In the rush for the
Klondike , the drift toward the larger cities ,
real estate booms In smaller cities and gold
mining Investments , In which men usually
pay _ their money and get their experience.
The enterprise that has 'money In It' is
the thing almost universally sought after.
Every one Is kept on fire with the desire
to bo rich with wealth not exactly earned ,
but got. Multitudes are racking their brains
to dovlso some way of getting money Into
their pockets , honestly in the main , but
quickly at any rate. And those who have
succeeded In becoming wealthy nro putting
their heads nnd their wonlth together In
such combinations that they can continue
acquiring riches indefinitely by strangling
ambitious beginners who wish to start along
the same road. Some Idea of the extent
to which these combinations are being
formed may bo obtained from the fact that
the amount of capital organized Into 'trusts'
during the last month of March was over
$1,000,000,000 , as muh ns in the two months
preceding , and ns much as In the whole
of the year 1S9S. This means the throt
tling of smaller enterprises of the same
klnu. It means the retaining of great and
profitable Industries lu the hands of a
few.
few."It
"It Is maintained by some that the gam
bling habit Is Incurable nnd certainly the
speculating spirit seems to bo very akin
to It in this respect at least. It Is hard
to glvo U up , To glvo oneself up to the
ambition to bo rich Is to expose oneself
to temptations which very few nro nblo
to successfully resist. Other things are al
ways satisfied to the ruling passion of one's
llfo and if the ruling passion Is money-get
ting then the risk to the man's own deeper
needs and his larger success from the
Christian standpoint Is perilous.
"This passion gives the tint t o the eyes ,
the bias to the mind and the warp to the
conscience. Things are not seen just ac
curately. They toll mo It Is very hard to
do business successfully with strict hon
esty In these times. It Is confessed by
some that eome measure of sharp practice
Is necessary to meet nn unscrupulous com
petitor.
"Tho pursuit of wealth then , ns n dom
inant ambition , even on a good nnd hon
orable luifls , must still Impoverish the life
of those ministrations of sympathy and kind
attention with which the Chrlstlan-llko life-
must abound. To become rich one must at
the best mill ore tn common business prin
ciples , and that means preserving your cap
ital Intact and Increasing It as rapidly as
possible , which Is Just what wo mean by
hoarding , And then , having once succeeded ,
In order to remain rich , he must steel him
self against the appeals that constantly
come , must keep himself largely from con
tact with the world's needs. Very few people
ple can have money without loving It. It Is
this quality of money that makes It so ex
ceedingly dangerous. "
Crnlur llniirlrmily In KM up.
Tbo commissioners of Insanity completed
the Investigation yesterday Into the ctuo
of Samuel L. Craig , sent tn St. Bernard's
hospital aa being mentally deranged. They
found that the unfortunate man was hope
lessly Insane and ordered him committed to
the state asylum at Clarlnda. Craig will
bo taken there some time today. The com
missioners also examined John Doebkcn ,
the farm hand from Keg Creek township ,
who has again shown signs of being men
tally unbalanced. They ordered him com
mitted to St Bernard's hospital for observa
tion.
Wanted Several good lady solicitors for
city. Good pay nnd nice , pleasant work.
Call nt Bco office. Council Bluffs.
llcl cll Aftiilrcn lo
SAC CITV , la. , April 30. ( Special. )
W. A. Helscll of Odcbolt , It Is said , Is as
piring to succeed Judge Shlras of lha federal
bench of the northern district of Iowa. It
Is reported that Circuit Judge Caldwell may
retire from the bench nnd In case he does
the rumor has It that Judge Shlras will suc
ceed to the circuit bench. W. A. Helscll Is
an able lawyer of the Snc county bar nnd his
ability for the position of federal Judge Is
unquestioned.
Hrlof lilts of Io n Xevra.
The total bank deposits at Algonn aggre
gate $480,974.
Birmingham has voted to erect an $ S,000
school building.
The Dubuque Young Men's Library asso
ciation now has 17,000 volumes.
The Afbln council Is considering n prop
osition made for the erection of water works.
Immense storage batteries nro being In
stalled ns part of the plant of Waterloo nnd
Ccdnr Uaplds Rapid Transit company.
The city council of Clarksvlllo raised n
tax dodger's assessment from $800 moneys
and credits to $ G,000.
The Presbyterian church In Iowa has
about 40,000 members and Is Increasing ItH
membership nt the rate of nbout 5,000 per
sons each year.
The old records In the clerk's ofllco of
Buchanan county nro being transcribed and
rewritten. The Ink has become so faded that
It Is almost Impossible to read them.
Charles City having decided to build n
$30,000 High school building , a committee
has been sent to other lown towns to ex-
amlno like structures and report on their
defects nnd excellencies.
The editors of the Jewell * Junction news
papers have caused each other's arrest on
the charge of perjury , growing out of n
county printing contract , and the editor of
the Brighton Enterprise Is serving n six
months' jail sentence for libel.
Captain William B. Allison jr. , son of
Senator Allison , has returned to his home in
Dubuque nnd will bo discharged from the
volunteer army May 12. Captain AlHson
served throughout the war ns assistant adju
tant general on the staff of General J. II.
Wilson , and was stationed at various times
tn Porto Hlco , the southern camps and In
Cuba.
Along the banks of the ShelF river near
Clarltsvllie lie hundreds of fish that died
during the winter. The water In the sloughs
nnd low places along the river froze nt the
bottom last winter , which accounts for no
many fish being dead. Ba a , suckers and
bullheads seem to predominate among the
dead , because they are of the kind that are
most numerous In the Shell Uock. Unless a
great many came up from below during the
high water , there will be poor fishing along
these banks during this season.
DEATH RECORD.
Duke of Ilcmifort.
LONDON , April 30. Henry Charles Fltz-
roy Somerset , eighth duke of Beaufort , Is
dead. Ho was In his 70th year.
The late duke was born February 1 , 1824 ,
and succeeded his father In the title and
family estate In 1853. He was educated at
Eton and married In 1845 Lady Georglana
Charlotte Curzon , eldest daughter of the
first earl Howe. .For a time hq wag ajpem-
ber of the First light guards and the Sev
enth hussars , finally retiring from the army
with the rank of a lieutenant colonel. From
184C to 1853 ho sat in Parliament for East
Gloucestershlrelater ; he was master of the
horse.
For a time ho was honorary colonel of
the Gloucestershire Yeomen cavalry of the
Gloucestershire Engineer volunteers. At
the time of his death ho was lord lieuten
ant of Monmouthshire. He Is succeeded In
the title and estate by Henry Adelbert
Wellington Fltzroy , marquis of Worcester ,
now In his 52d year.
S. II. Klxlicr.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , April 30. ( Spe
cial. ) Saturday at his homo in this city ,
after an Illness of eighteen months with
spinal trouble , S. H. Fisher passed to his
reward. Deceased removed from Omaha In
1800 and has been employed In the Burling
ton shops until taken 111. Ho leaves n
widow.
Ticvr Prclirlit Anent on Gulf.
KANSAS CITY , April 30. E. E. Srnytho
has been appointed general freight agent
of the Kansas City , Pltlsburg and Gulf rail
road , lo succeed R. W. Llghlburne , Jr. , re
signed.
Sir. Smylhe , who came hero from Mem
phis , Is an old railroad man.
Sr.cl Funoriil.
RAPID CITY , S. D. , April 30. ( Special. )
The frozen body of Willie Reed , son of
Shelby D. Reed , a prominent ranchman liv
ing on the Cheyenne river below this city ,
j was found a short dlslance from Iho home
I last Sunday and yesterday there was a ead
j little funeral procession which came to Rapid
i from the cattle range. The worst blizzard
ever experienced on Hiat part of the range
! struck the Cheyenne on March , catching
both man and beast unprepared. Willie Reed
' and an older brother wcro sent out to take
| care of some catlle. When Ihe storm
broke Willie lost his bearings nnd drifted
with the wind. After going some distance ho
got off from his pony , and taking the blan
ket from under the saddle wrapped himself
up and sat down under a projecting ridge to
wait for the storm to clear away. The pony
returned homo riderless. Ills two brolUors
discovered the body last Sunday frozen stiff
nnd sitting In an upright position. The
father and eldest daughter and n female
teacher of the district brought the body to
Rapid yesterday for burial.
Mining Deal.
LEAD , S. D. , April 30. ( Special. ) One of
the largest mining deals over put through In
the Black Hills has finally been perfected
I after over two years of work on the part of
| R. C. Barnard , a. mining man of this city.
i The deal embraces over 100 mining claims ,
j located between Lend nnd Kirk , through
! which It Is supposed the great Honicstnko
1 ere body extends , The ground lies to the
j south and joins cnto the Ilomestako posses-
i fitons , It Is believed that the HaiiKstaka
I ledge will bn found under the surface from
I 000 to 700 feet , ns largo as In the present
( workings of the llonuetako mine. The company -
| pany 'behind the deal Is represenle-j by some
of the best mining men of the east and
west with practically unlimited capital. Tills
morning 100 men wore put at work grading
for a shaft house about half way between
this city and Kirk nnd a big double com
partment Bhnft will bo sunk OB rapidly as
possible to the ore contact.
licet KIIKIII * Factory.
SIOUX FALLS , S. I ) . , April 30. ( Special. )
J , F. Greene of Chicago , a representative
of the capitalists who have decided upon
j the erection of n beet sugar factory In this
i city , has arrived hero and will this week
j canvass among the farmers in the region
surrounding Sioux Falls for the purpose of
' entering Into contracts with farmers for the
1 raising next year of sugar beets. The pro
posed plant will require the product of 4,000
acres. One-fourth of thta already has be"ii
promised and It 1s believed there will be no
I difficulty In securing contracts covering the
remainder of the acreage required.
UTTER DEFEAT OF ST , LOUIS
Leaders Meet Their First Shut-Out at Hands
of Orphans ,
IMMENSE CROWD HAMPERS THE PLAYERS
I ! a I Mine 11 Arc Only Ornntnl OUP llnnu
on Any 1IH < 'lcclnml AUo Knlln
to ( Set lluniicr Aerci.is
the IMnte.
dill-UK" , ! ! St. l.nnlw , 0.
Cincinnati , t ) | Ulevrlnnil , 0.
CHICAGO , April 30. Powell's wlldncss , nn
error nnd n bunching of hits proved the
lenders' downfall , n shutout In the flrel two
Innings , Many brilliant Infield plays wcro
made on both sides. The crowd WM so
great that a lilt counted for only ono base.
Attendance , 26,000. Score :
CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS.
U.H.O.A.K.I H.H.O.A.E.
nynn. If. . . . 0 llurkflt , If. . 0 1 6 1 1
art-cii , rf. . . 1210 0 Chllcfc. , 2b. . . 0
M'olv'loii. * b 0 1 S 3 0 McKcan , ts. 0 2 3 3 0
l-nnsv , cf. . . 0 1 0 0 \Vnllnw , 31) 0 1 S 2 1
Uverltr , lb. . 0 1 15 2 0 Uelilrlck , rf 0 3000
JVfflioiH , M > . 0 3 2 6 0 O'Cc-niKMT , e. 0 0 2 2 0
Mfor'ck , Sb 1 1 1 * 0 Tobcau. lb. . 02800
I.q < Mnnot > . c. 1 2 3 o o Illake , cf. . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Callohnn. p. 0 1 2 3 0 Powell , p..J > _ 2OJ J >
llotnl . . . . 4 12 S7 18 0 Totals . . . . 0 1224 13 3
Chicago 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
st. LOUU. * . . . . : ! . ! . . . . ooooooooo-o
Earned runs : Chicago , 2. Left on buses :
Chicago , fi ; St. Louis , 10. twcrlllce hit : Cal-
Inlmn. Stolen bases : Green , Lnchnnce.
Double pluys : Demont to Everltt ; Demont
to McCormlck to Kverltt ; Child * to MeKann
to Tobciul. Struck out : liy Cnllahnn. J.
Uases on balls : Off Powe'.l , 1. Wild pitches :
Powell , 3. Time : One hour nnd forty-live
minutes. Umpires : Swartwood nd A\nr-
nox * .
Clncliiiintt , l > ) Clcvclniul , < > .
CINCINNATI , April 30.-Jnck Taylor won
Ills llrst game for the Hods today. Ills
support was orllllant. Carscy was not a
puzzle. In the absence of regular umpires
Dwyer and McAllister outdated. Attend
ance , 5,112. Score :
CINCINNATI. CL.I3VEUAND
H.H.O.A.IS. n.H.O.A.E.
Milter , rf. . . 13000 Dowil. cf. . . . 0 " 4 1 1
Smith , If. . . . 0 S 2 0 0 Hauler , " 00400
tVlhnclt , cf. . 0 1 2 0 0 Qillnn , 21) . . .
StPlnfo't , 2b : 2 3 4 0 C105B. M > . . . .
Ooi'ior'M , FS 2 3 3 ? 0 Lockho'd , 9 0 1 1 2 0
Berkley , 11) . 1 0 13 0 0 Hiicitsn , c. . . 0 1 1 1 0
" . . . 2 2 5 B 0 Tucker , lb. . 01710
I It > lilt 31) I * U V * - - - -
Peltz. c 0109 0 Sulllvnn , rf 0 0 2 0 0
Tnylor , p. . . . 1101 O.Oanwy , P-- " ° _ _ _ _
Totnla . . . . "D ll 27 IS o' ' Totals . . . .0 72411 3
Cincinnati 9
Clove'nnd 0-0
Rnrned run ? : Cincinnati. 6. Two-bns ;
lilts : Taylor , Tucker , Qulnn , Dowd. Ihree-
base hits : Corcoran. Double plays : Dowd
to Sugden ; Stelnfold to Ueckley ; Irwln to
Corcoran ; Corcoran to Irwln to BocUley.
First base on balls : By Taylor , 1. Time :
One hour nnd thirty minutes. Umpires :
Dwvier and McAllister.
StuiultnK or the Tcanm.
Plnycd. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Louis A 11 9 2 .SIS
IMillade'-phla H 10 4 . .14
Chicago 15 9 G .600
Cincinnati 12 1 5 .w3
Boston 13 7 6 .53S
Brooklyn 13 7 0 .5K
Baltimore 13 7 6 .633
Loulstvllle 10 E G .500
New York 12 4 8 .333
Washington 13 4 9 .SOS
Plttsbunr 10 2 8 .200
Cleveland 8 1 7 .12u
Games for today Philadelphia at New
York , Boston at Baltimore , Brooklyn at
Washington , St. Louis at Plttsburg , Louis-
vlllo at Cleveland.
SCOIIKS OF THU AVISSTEUN' I.BAGUK.
ItiitValo WliiH In the Ninth l y Ilnril
AVorlc lit the lint.
IlilU'alo , 7 : liiillimnpollN , . ' ! .
Milwaukee , 7 ( Minneapolis , 0.
Detroit , Oi Ci > liim1)iiH , 4.
IvniiKiiN City , 1) ; St. I'uul , . ' ! .
'
INDIANAPOLIS , April 30. Buffalo batted
out seven runs' In the ninth'after'Indlanapo-
.Is seemed to have the game cinched. A
wretched muff by Fleming put Scott In the
air. Attendance , 4,100. Score :
"
Indianapolis . . 0-3 5 ?
Buffalo 00000000 7 7 9 1
Butteries : Indlanaiwlls , Scott and Be-
vllle : Buffalo. Gray and McAuley.
MILWAUKEE , April 30. Today's g-ame
was played In a combination of cold , rain ,
fotr and mud. The winning run was made
with no ono out. Score :
R.H.E.
Minneapolis . . 020002 20 010 7
Milwaukee . . . 2 7 10 0
Batteries : Minneapolis , Parker nnd
Dlxon ; Milwaukee , McDonald , Vo'.lendorf
and Sieer.
DETROIT , April 30. Timely hitting won
the game for Detroit on the new Sunday
park. A crowd of 3.600 persons turned out
nnd saw a well played game , despite the
rough condition of the grounds. Scare :
R.H.E.
Detroit 00000231 * -6 91
Columbus . . . . 00010100 2 4 11 3
Batteries : Detroit , Flrske and Buelow ;
Columbus , Gllpatrlck and Sullivan.
KANSAS CITY , April 20. It would have
been a shut-out but for some bad fumbling
on the part of the home team In the ninth.
R.H.E.
Kansas City. , 10002015 0-9 13 2
Oinnliii tn Gliloairo.
Tbo Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two magnifi
cent electric lighted trains between Omaha
and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5:45 :
p. m. , arriving Chicago at S:25 : a. m. . and
leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m , and arriving
Omaha ' 8:20 : a. m. Each train Is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoklmi
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars and reclining chair cars and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest toadbed bo-
twe n the two cities , .
Ticket office 1504 Farnam street , 'and at
Union depot.
FIRE RECORD.
l'"lr ' < - JCiiKlne HIIIINC llnriin.
BOSTON , Mass. , April 30. A live-story
brick building on Dover street , occupied by
a number of manufacturing firms , and on
the ground floor by the Boston Fire depart
ment for storage of extra apparaius , was
destroyed by flro today. The loss Is $100-
000. The fire department had a number of
pieces of valuable apparatus In the build
ing and two engines and a number of hose
carriages In ihe rear were burled by Ihn
falling walls. Another portion of the build
ing was occupied by the flro alarm branch
| of the flro department and the loss was ali -
i most complete ,
j ' On the upper floors were the electric gas
light company , the Now England Screw
company , Goodwin & Cummlngs , manufac
turers of sofa beds , and Hubbard & Hardy ,
manufacturers of picture frames.
of St. I'Vniu-U A'nvler.
MONTREAL , April 30. Fire today badly
damaged the former hcsplce of St. Francis
Xavler , a largo stone building on St. Cath
arine street , now occupied by about a dozan
small manufacturing concerns. The loss Is
$75,000.
PERFECT
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY ,
Used by people of refinement
foi- over a quarter of a century.
You cannot appreciate a good thing till you sec it. I have the
most complete up-to-date line on the Missouri river. None equal.
My line consists of the COLUMBIA 'VEHICLES. No better
made in the United States for the price. JYly prices are right.
Send for Catalogue and get the best vehicles built for the money.
Henry H. Van. Brunt ,
FREEDOM FOR THE FILIPINOS
Largo Meeting of Anti-Imperialists Pleads
in Their Behalf ,
LIBERTY OF CONSTITUTION IS INVOKED
i of AiiHTIc-nu Umpire liy
Spun lull .Me Hi oil * IH lo | > ri-oiUMl
and CcHNiittoit of Uitjimt
AVur IH I'mycd For.
CHICAGO , April 30. Central Music hall
was this afternoon lllled with nn audience
gathered to protest against the course of the
administration with reference to the Phil
ippine Islands. Once or twice the proceed
ings were Interrupted by protrats of those
who disagreed with the sentiments of the
speakers.
Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlln of "the Uni
versity of Chicago , In speaking of the na
tional policy toward the Filipinos , said :
"There , the flag le the emblem of tyranny
nnd butchery. " Cries of "treason" came
from the gallery , but the cries were quickly
drowned out by approving cheers.
When Bishop J. L. Spaldlng of Peorla de
clared that "England has never been a
friend of this country , " nn Englishman near
the platform cried , "That's a lie. " Without
noticing the Interruption the bishop con
tinued his address.
Dr. Henry Wnde Rogers , president of
Northwestrn university , acted ns chairman
of the meeting. Besides him , the speakers
were Prof. Laughllu , Bishop Spalding , Dr.
Jenkln Lloyd Jones , Edwin Burrltt Smith ,
Slgmund Zelsler nnd Miss Jane Adams.
The following resolutions wcro adopted :
American 1'rliiclpleM Hoalllrmeil.
The frank expression of honest convictions
upon great questions of public policy Is vital
to the health and even to the preservation
of representative government. Such ex
pression is therefore the sacred duty of
American citizens.
We hold that the policy known as 1m-
periarism Is hostile to liberty and tends to
militarism , an evil from which It has been
our glory to be free. Wo regret that It is
now necessary , in the land of Washington
nnd Lincoln , to reaffirm that all men , of
whatever race or color , are entitled to life ,
liberty , and the pursuit of happiness. We
still maintain that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned. Wo Insist that the forcible subjuga
tion of a purchased people Is "criminal ag
gression , " and open disloyalty to the dis
tinctive principles of our government.
We honor our soldiers and sall'ors In the
Philippine Islands for their unquestioned
bravery ; and wo mourn with the whole na
tion for the American lives that have been
sacrificed. Their duty was obedience to or
ders ; our duty la diligent Inquiry and fear
less protest. We hold that our own govern
ment created the conditions which have
brought about the sacrifice. .
We earnestly condemn the policy of the
present national administration In the Phil
ippines. It is the spirit of 1776 that our
government Is striving to extinguish In
those islands ; we denounce the attempt and
demand Its abandonment. Wo deplore nnd
resent the slaughter of the Filipinos as a
needless horror , a deep dishonor to our
nation.
We protest against the extension of
American empire by Spanish methods , and
demand the Immediate cessation of the war
against liberty , begun by Spain and con
tinued by us. Wo believe that a foolish
pride is the chief obstacle to a speedy set
tlement of all difficulties. As Mr. Glad
stone said to England : "Wo nro strong
enough * * * to cast aside all consid
eration of false shame * * walking In
the plain nnd simple- ways of right and
justice. " Our government should nt once
announce to the Filipinos Its purpose to
grant them under proper guarantees of or
der the Independence for which they have
so long fought , and should seek by diplo
matic methods to secure this Independence
by the common consent of nations. It is to
day as true of the Filipinos as Itlis a
year ago of the Cubans , that they "are and
of right ought to bo free and independent. "
IM3XS1ONS FOH AVI3STI3RX VI5TBUA.VH.
SurvlvorN < > i' the Civil War Ilcmeni-
liori-d liy li - fifiu-rnl Oiivoriuiic-iil.
WASHINGTON , April 30. ( Special. )
Tlio following pensions have been granted :
Issue of April 18 :
Nebraska : Additional Jefferson Ailing-
ton , Merna , ? C to $8. Increase Wlirium H.
Bellinger , Kearney , $5 to $8 ; Aaron L ,
JODCH , York , $0 to $8.
Iowa : Original Simon B. Bcaty , Nor
wood , $8 ; Emnnuel Itelchnrt , Cumberland ,
$0 ; Hugh R. Hughes , Lo Mars. * 8 ; John W.
Young , Bloomfleld , ? 12 ; Perry Strayer ,
Klngsley , $8. llenownl John E , Potter ,
Lima , $0 , Increase John C. Russell , Qres-
ton , JS to $12 ; Samson Hinds , Llnevllle , $6
to $8 ; Rufus Corns , Farmlngton , $ C to $8 ;
Qoorgn Fealo , Lamonl , $6 to $8. Original
widows , etc. Margaret Gatrell , Ames , $12 ;
minors of Augustus Hurlburt , Lyons , $12 ;
minors of Hosea Simmons. Columbia , $10 ;
Mary E. Thompson , West Union , $12.
Wyoming : Original John R. Conyngham ,
Soldiers' and Snll'ors' Home , Laramlc , $8.
Afrh'iin Cliiiri'lii-N Ciinilriiiii Violence.
CHICAGO , April 30. Meetings were
held In African churches throughout the city
today to protest against lynchlngs In the
south. All of the services were largely
attended and nt each of them an address
to the public was adopted , pleading for
moderation and fair play.
AlnilUh tint Dc.-Hli I'niiilty ,
At Albany the law-makers are wrangling
over the abolition of the death penalty. Tim
man who succeeds In passing such a bill will
prove as great n benefactor to the breaker of
man's laws ns Hosteller's Stomach Bitters
has to the breaker of nature's laws. If
you've neglected your stomach until indiges
tion , constipation , blllnusnctsa , liver and kid
ney troubles are upon you there's but one
cure Hosteller's Stomach Hitlers. Don't
fall to try It , Al'l drugglstB sell It.
KuHliiiinkiN In n llalimtorin ,
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 , Two ahocks
of earthquake wuro distinctly felt In all
parts of the city today. Thu first shock was
rather mild , but the second , which followed
Immediately afterward , was of much greater
severity. It waa a matter of general com
ment that the shocks which were felt nbout
2:45 p , m. should have occurred during a
pelting rain with an unusually low tem
perature for thlt season , While the second
chock was responsible for e. general fright ,
Our
S For Misses
Is stylish and strong. We have them in
Tan Vesting Top.
Tan All Kid.
Chocolate Vesting Top.
Chocolate All Kid.
Black Vesting Top.
Black All Kid.
Same Style and Varieties in Child's Sizes $1.25.
! Y
( O Cents. 5 Cents. ra
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CICARS.
5
Distributors ,
? Council Bluffs ,
particularly to those who were higher up
than Ihc ground Iloor of houses or other
buildings , so far ns known no damage has
resulted from It beyond trivial
disasters to glassware and china. The
shocks were general In nil the counties
along the coast In the central part of the
state.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Monday IH Predicted ivUh Cooler
AVc-utlior In Runtcrn
1'ortlnu.
WASHINGTON , April 30. Forecast for
Monday :
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Monday ,
with cooler In extreme eastern portion Tues
day ; fair , westerly winds.
For lown Showers and cooler Monday.
Tuesday fair ; winds shifting to nortlnvcst-
crly.
crly.For
For Missouri Fair and cooler Monday.
Tuesday fair ; soulhwcslorly winds.
For South Dakota Probably showers Mon
day. Tuesday fair ; northerly winds , becom
ing variable.
For Wyoming Fair Monday and probably
Tuesday ; variable winds.
I.oenl Iteuord ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER. BUREAU ,
OMAHA , April 30. Omaha record of lem-
peraluro and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years :
1S9D. 1SD3. 1897. 1890.
Maximum tcmpornture . . . 7fi 71 Cl C5
Minimum temperature . . . . 49 51 II -I ! )
AveragH temparturo < > 2 2 m 57
Precipitation 83 .3.S .00 T
Record of temperaluro and precipitation
.it Omaha for tills day nnd since March
l , iso9 :
Norm.il for the day , no
Kxc'sss for the day G
Accumulated deficiency since Jlnroh I..2ii3
Normal nilnfull for the day 12 Inch
Excess for the day 70 Inch
Total rainfall elnro March 1 2.37 Inches
Deficiency since .March 1 2.2 > ) Inches
Deficiency for oor. period lb9S 71 Inches
o
e
P
o
s
.3.1
'T
.12
! c'j '
.0)
.0).V
.V )
T
.Gl
.01
. ( U
UT
Uw
! w
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
I , . \VKLSU ,
Local Forecast Olllclal.
WM , WELCH TRANSFER LINE
Ili'tn 'fii round ) llliilTM niul Oinnliii ,
Hates lieu * liable. Batlsfattion Quurantcc-I.
Council Uluffa ofllre , No , S North .Main
street. Telephone 128. Omaha olfic * re
moved lo 322 South Fifteenth street. Telephone -
phone 13C-X.
musk \yjth
" Witnesses of men nnd women usually
result from continued abus > of Nature's
laws. Indiscretions and excesses during
the tender yearn
of youth In after
life produce cor-
tnln private symp
toms , which may
he called In a gen
eral way Nervous
Debility. T h o
nerves and glandH
nro affected. The
treatment must be
one that reaches
the entire organ-
Ism. This Is itib-
inltted us hu.std
upon my yenr.s of
experience in tlio
treatment of
weaknesses o f
men and women.
DriiKs do not euro
they do not
reach the seat of
( license. DriiitH
simply stimulate.
1 use olectrlclty
because It does
not stimulate. It
1" the greatest
natural stre-ngth-
encr known to
science. It goes
way down to
t he foundation
of your dlaenso
and rcmovs the
1 guaran
tee. to cure In ev
ery easi- and the
results I promisn
you to ho permanent. I could make
a great deal more rnon'ry ' if I gave
you drugs , but I could not give you
the value for your money for drugs cannot
euro these obstinate and mortifying dis
eases.
DR. BENNCTT'S ELECTRIC BELT
must not ho confounded with the cheap
electric and so-calld eloctilc belts that
linvii lately b > en udvi-rtlsed so exten
sively. There Is as much difference be-
tw-'on ' my Kleotrle Hell and the. others aa
tliere is between day and night. My Klun-
trlc Hull Is the greatest known homo solf-
treatment for weak mnn and women. It l.i
a perf < ( and ideal remedy , for In It I hnvo
overcome all the objections to the old style
belts. All tlio cells are double. 'Has soft ,
silken , clmmiils-c-overed sponge cloctroiK-tt
that cannot burn and blister a do the other
makes < jf belts , Do you notice tlnee I
liavo Invented mv lielt how others hnvo
tried to Imitate it ? Uet the genuine. Ydu
wnjit the brst. The current win be In
stantly felt and Is four tlmua strong-r than
any ether belt upon earth , 1 hnvo cured
over 4,000 patients In thla state alone.
Kloclrirlty as supplied by my Belt will
cure every case of Iont Manhood , Varlco-
clo , Imputeney , Sexual Weakness In cither
HOXrestore ; shrunken or undeveloped or-
ganu. c'ure Hhetimatlsm In nv < ry form , Kid
ney , Liver and Illiidder Troubles , Chronic
finn.stlpiitlun. Nervous and Oenern ] Debil
ity , UyHptijisIn , all female complaints , tc
Call or write today. I will Mend you my
new honk , "Til Finding of tlio h'ountulii of
Eternal Youth " symptom hUnk nnd other
lltpratuiwhlth will tell you all about it.
My Klectrlcul Husp n-ory for the pfrmanc-nt
cure of the various diseases of men I freu
to very male purchaser of one of my Uelts.
Advlro and consultation without cost Hold
only by
Electric '
Company ,
llnoniM 2O niul Ul nniiiflun Illonk ,
Omnliii , JVubr. , JOIh and Uoilue titri-tii.
Ono to 250 horso-powrr. Send for cats *
locuo nnd price ,
DAviii IIIIAII.IY & co , ,
Council llluIYx , . . . lotvu.
UlK lirown , liouncliiK Hod Hn .s Jilt
Ueautirul Hetty Uyurn Itiully. Hetty Het >
tor Heat HIIJIH Hy Ituyln Hlg Jiottlo
I "DEAD SHOT" from
0 , R. GILBERT COMPANY ,
| Successor * to Gilbert Bros , . Estqbll&hed 1883 ,
Taxidermists and Tannery ,
1S01Vvwt Di'owdWM ) ' , Council
