Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HUB: Sl'XDAY, AIMMIj , inou.
0
0MAI1ANS WIN FIRST
Professionals Defeat Originuls in Saturday s
Game bj Sore of 14 to 0
NEW MEN CREATE FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
Hlir ( riiuil of IIiinp Hall KiitlifislnntM
Wit in-bp. H'lrnt (Inmr nml I'lncv
Mlninp if A Miircnnl on llinnlin's
Lenient- l'lucr.
ntnahi'i new professional ball team did
Ituclf proud In tho first game of the season
(Saturday uftcrnnon. Captain llradfonl anil
bh Originate pranced out on the diamond
and gracefully capitulated to tho score of
14 to 0. The crowd numbered about 1.500,
and whllo the ganw was not particularly
interesting nor exciting, tho enthusiasm
generated In the grandstand and the bleach
cm had the genuine ring nnd presages a
sucresslul sesisco for the popular sport.
Thero was a deal of npcculatlon on tho
part of the spectators In tho personnel of
tho Omaha team nnd tho twenty-one men,
who arc now on the ground seeking pcnl
tlonn on tho team as It shall bo finally
organized, wero scrutinized with discriminat
ing caro by tho fans as they gamboled over
tho new ball park preliminary to the game.
Their verdict was a favorable one, for the
player were accorded a welcome from the
start that was certainly complimentary to
them nnd whenever President Keith or Man
ager Rourke put In an appearance they
wen cheered to the echo.
Thero was nothing remarkable- nbout the
game, inasmuch as It was the first con
tent of tho season, not much wns expected.
The professionals, however, showed up In
god Bhape. The flcldero did splendid work
and all tho men manipulated the stick In
a manner which promises well. Hughes and
Ncwmcyer occupied tho box In a highly
satisfactory manner. Tho former ha r
roptlonally gocd control of tho ball and de
livered at will In Saturday's game an In
shoot that was a mysterious, Intnnglblo
thing. Newmeyer Is a south-paw who
pitches exceedingly well and gives proinl.co
of Improvement.
Tho Originals wctc by no menus slighted
In tho distribution of bouquets from tho
grandstand. They were cordially greeted
nnd tho old-tlmo favorite. Jellen. Scully.
I.awlcr and Wnller, were made to feel per
fectly nt home. Just as In tho days of last
summer, when they woro tho "whole thing"
in local baso ball. Their popularity has not
wand by reason of tho appearance of tho
professionals. Tho game tho Originals put
up won somewhat Indifferent, but there was
enough of an edge on It to give the Omahas
valuables practice. Kor the Originals, Scul
ly'o pltchUfi? was the feature. In tho six
Innings that to presided over tho slab,
seven of tho prcfefHlunnls fell victim to
h!n offerings and sawed the ulr without ac
complishing any result. The score follows:
OMAHA.
H.
Haer. If t
Mi'Vlcker, rf -
Hulbiirt. cf ';
Hchsnmeti. Ih '
O't'onnell, 'Jli
Hoye. 3b 2
l.llU'.OIl. I' J
Toman, ss J
Hughes, p J
Newmeyer, p l
Totals H
OR1C.INALH.
It.
Waller, lb g
l.nwler, ss "
Jellen. If ,
Deiieeti, If "
Koley. 3b 0
MeCiiiislnnd, 11 JJ
OKccfo. e
llradfonl, rf "
Keilliy, 1
UlltVIUl. )
Totals 0
Omnha l
nriultmls " " ' 0
II. O. A. H.
1 I n 1
I) (I 0
2 it n o
:i ; i o
110 0
0 2 0 0
1 ir. i o
a o i o
0 10 1
0 12 0
10 27 8 2
H. O. A. U.
110 0
(1 2 1 2
(110 1
12 0 0
0 10 1
0 1 O 0
0 12 2 2
0 1 II 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
2 21 I '
0 17 0 V.1I
0 0 0 0 00
81'MMAHV:
t I. Ii... Unlwnmoll.
O'Coiincll.
ker. Ilel)-
I W Cl"llllf iuf.. V. .,..!. ... !..
Wnller. Tliree-lmsc lilts: Jin icii . ;y
" . . -. Willi lillfh!
s.uiien. l-asseu .. .... ; h
ungues, i. -v."
i- off Newmeyer. 1; off Scully. . on n.n
I'van 7 First base on hit by i.ltclied
k 15:.m,.vpr. 2: off Scully. 1-
R truck out: Hv Hughes. '.: by Newmeyer
4; by Scully. 7: l.y M il ivi n.
liases: Omaha. 5; Originals,
Left on
I'mplre:
Hurry Sage.
l'Aim.vi.m: n:s estioi) snenTi.J.
C.els I'nrt of Honey In Three Seep
MlnUfH ln a liny.
NRW YORK. April 7.-The I.I? plge .n
shooting tournament nt InterMiite Park.
Long Island, ended today. During tho
tnurnument nearly 15.000 birds were trapped.
A feature of today's sport was the work
of C M Powers of Decatur. 111., who shot
straight In both of tho principal events
that wore scheduled nnd also was In the
money In several of tho lesser sweepstako
CVThoS'scores In the principal sweepstakes
"open sweepstakes, 2T. birds, entrance Ji".,
nil shooters at 30 yards rise, four monevs,
I vlded at 10, 30, 20 nnd 10 per cent : I-. 8.
Pnrmc ee, Omaha, 23: C M. 1'owith. De
rail r 111 25: It. O. tlelkes, Dayton. O.,
21 ; Martin Hluffton, South Carolina. Z ;
Cilntaln Unrker, New York, 2J: C upturn
Monev Oakland N. J SI: S. M. V""10,'?'
jnmalVa. f.. I.. 22: Thomas A. Marshall,
KeTthsburg: 111.. 22: C. W- Hl.dd. Dcs
o'pen"' sweepstakes. 2T. birds, entrance $:r
all shooters at 30 yards, two moneys, di
vided a? iV) nnd 4.) per cent: C. M Powers.
25. Martin, 24: S. M. Van Allen, 21; I-. S.
Parmelee. 23: H. O. Helkes, 23.
Other sweepstake were divided iimonK
R D. Fulford eif Ftlca. N. Y-, nml C M.
Powers. T. A. Marshall and F. S. Par
melee. nnd H- Klrkover of Fredonla, N. .
HeniiMn fin Mie Hnnnlir TrHeUs.
VASIIINCiTON. April 7-Oood weather
at llennlie's. Results:
First race, selling, for 3-year-olds nnd
upward, six nnd a half furlongs: Post
Haste won. Double Dummy second. Aloha
II third. Time: 1:22.
Second race. Potomac purse, for 3-year-olds,
six furlongs! Uoynl Ster log won.
Slilnev I.ucns second, Fourney thlrcl. Time:
'Third nice, steeplechase, for hunters, i
vears old and onward, qualltled under the
rujes of the National mreziie-ciinsii
1 hint
' '. '"""'1"."V"1' "'. i l... 1 M..r..l,l
iiHHnrnillon. owi.i'ci nihi uw-.i ...
vfrBlida nml Plstrlct of ColiimlnaV p.irpi
,i HiiiiMcrlntlon nnd nlate, nbout three
mllcst Younc Kxllo wqn. Ochiltree sec-
ond. Duver third, rime: u;-i .-u.
third, lime. o.-.-o. ,,
upward imr'so $W.Toven furlongs
Fourth race,
CATARRH:
CATARRH IS A CONSTITUTIONAL 0 BLOOD DISEASE,
and far beyond the reach of mere local remedies. Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, meet with disap
pointment and allow the disease to take firmer hold. Onlv a real blood remedy can reach this troublesome and dangerous disease.
S. S. S cuies Catarrh because it first cleanses and builds up the blood, purifies it makes it rich and healthy, stimulates nnd
puis new u.c niiu iiic Biugg.sii woril-uui
Mm. Joepht.if Polhill, of Due W'esi, S. C, wrile " I hail Catarrh, which became o dcep
ratrd that I wn entirely draf In one ear. and all iniide of my none, including part of t tic banc,
sloughed off When the dUoic had goue till 'ar the phyiciau gave me up u incurable I
determined to try S, R. S, ai a last retort, and began to improve at oikc It rremed to get at the
scat of the disease, and after a few weeVi' treatment I was entirely Cared, and for more than
seven years have had no ilgn of the dUeavr "
S. S. S, is made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful touical and purifying
properties. It is the only vegetable blood purifier known, and j certain and safe
cure for all blood troubles. Send for our book on Illood and Skin Diseascs. aud at
tin- tfunr time write our nhvsicians atxmt vour case Thev will cheerfully five vou
,vy information or advice wanted, We
mas won, The Jcffirson second, Monmouth
II. iv llilril Tim.. 1 11 l.f.
l.'lfll, nifln lu ti.1lii ttf l.inur.Atiti and
1 upward, purs ji. mil and 10 ynrri
Mean Meal won, Knight nf th! (Inner see
olid. HblnrHne third Time 1 JV2 3-5.
HAN KRANCIHCO, April 7. -Today's mt
results:
First rncie. five furlongs, selling: Zurich
won. My Dear second, Christine third.
Time: 1:0S!S.
Hecond nice, half n mile, purse, 2-yenr-olds,
mntdens. T'srslful won. Osylmi
Hrown second, Aphodls third. Time: 0:".
Third race, mllo and n sixteenth. selling:
l.othlan won, Scotch I'lnld second, Jennie
Iteld third. Time:
Fourth rare, (futurity course, the OMi
hard stake, 2-ycnr-old: Sofalii' won. Dun
free second, Diderot third. Time: 1:12.
Fifth race, one mile, nee niimiicnp: amy
race, one mile, nee imo'ei -m ,
. Oauntlet second, Formero thlrcl.
v won
Tim..- nil.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Head
water won. Pomplno second, Ur. Slieppsrel
third. Time: 1:114.
MKMI'IIIS, Tenn., April 7 -Went her fair,
trnr-K f.ft. Rcaults:
' First race, mile nnd seven furlongs: 1,h
Josephine won. Miss Mne Day second. The
Lndy In Hlue third. Time: 1:2HV
Second race, half u mile: Lilly I'utitlund
won, Queen Dixon second, South Hreezu
third. Time: O:B0i. ,
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Scriv
ener won, McAlbert second, Shllllngburn
Ihlnl. Time: l:lifc. r
Fourth rare, halt a mile. Oustnn stnkes:
Joe
. Frey.won, Harry .Hermann KC.c.nci,
Hnnl third. Time: 0:01
Fifth race, mile and 11 sixteenth: Han
Ished won. Abusive second, W. IJ. Gates
third, Tlmo: 1:51. ,
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Judge
Vnrdell won, Free Hand second, Sir Maze
third. Time: 1:1C.
Vnrilon Wins (iolf Iticleli.
NBW HAVKN. Conn., April 7-llarry
Vnrdon. the ehnmplon golf player, met A.
T Dwlght, Yale 110. nnd I.. P. Myers, 1901,
. .L ... .1. V..... If .nC ,.f..l.
on ine nun n iiif .i-w mix-u un . iuu i
today, wtnningttiem.il n oy n score 01 wn i
no. one up In earn of the two rounds of the i
ninc-noie course
GENERAL WESTERN NEWS.
Siiruritl het Free.
rHBYHNNK. April 7 (Spe-lal Teles
gram.) John D. Sargent of Ucbert Hay
Hamilton notoriety In 1897, who was driven
from the Jackson's Hole country In western
Wyom'ng by a mob of citizens, who charged
him with the murder of his wife, has been
set free. Tho L'nlta county nutlurltle'3
have been unnhle to find sufficient evidence
against him to secure n conviction. Sargent
returned to Wyoming last summer to f.co
his tc.,users and was promptly Indicted for
murder, wns confined In tho county Jail
at Kvanston, but wns released last January,
as he was rapidly losing his mind. Surgent
Ik now located In Salt Lake City.
Dlllloln llfiiiililleuns Meet.
HOT SPIHNfiS. S. t).. April 7. (Special
Telegram.) The republican county conven
tion today unanimously Instructed the dele
gates to the state convention to support
K. W. Martin for congress and endorsed
flamblo for United States senator and
Durko for renomlnatlon. This Is the first
gun from the Illaek Hills. The national
administration was endorsed and the man
agement of the Stnto Soldiers' Home was
strongly censured for efforts to cllsfranchiso
mcmberH.
Kni'iipe front lliiUiitn .lull.
AHKIIDKKN. S. 1).. April 7. (Special.)
Two prisoners escaped from the county Jail
on WedncKclay night, nnd the nuthnrltles
have- been unable to locate tnem. One of
them, Tom Kimball, an all-around crook,
was charged with stealing n horso and sad
dle. Tho other man. known as Walter
Aggcrt. alias Charles Phillips, was charged
with forgery. They escaped by means of
skeleton or duplicate keys and had assist
anco from outside confederates.
Sperlnlty of Wolf Killing.
OHA.MHK11LAIN. S. I)., April 7. (Spe
clal.) During tho past winter Charles
Warner of Charles Mix county has won
considerable celebrity as a wolf catcher.
Ho has a fine string of greyhounds and
has succeeded In catching and killing more
than sixty wolves. Ho states that his most
Interesting encounter was that of a speclew
of wolf known as tho buffalo, which whipped
several of his hounds before tho pack suc
ceeded In killing It.
Alien I'olxoi.ecl nt IIimvIIiix.
HAWMNS. AV'yo., April 7. (Special.)
Thomas Cook dlesl Inst night from a dos
of poison, alleged to hivo beon administered
by his roommate, a man named Chanun.
Tho latter Is under arrest. Tho only address
found on the body was Independence, Mo.
It Is believed here that Cook was a mem
ber of the Illack Jack gan.g of outlaws of
Texas and that his real namo was Hen
Ketchum.
l.licrj Stnlili- nt I.iirniiile.
LAHAMli:, Wyo., April 7. (Special.)
This city was visited by a disastrous fire
yesterday, when tho Mnrsh livery stables,
ono of tho largest structures of its kind In
tho west, was destroyed, together with a
number of dwelling housoH. Dynamite wns
finally used to check tho progress of tho
flames. Tho loss Is estimated at $20,000,
with about $12,000 Insurance.
lnuilluriitloil to South lliikotll.
CHAMniCHI.AIN, S. D.. April 7. (Spa
clnl.) During the past week immigration
Into this portion of the Htato has been par
ticularly active. Tho records of the Milwau
kee) railroad at this point show a lnrge nuni
her of new arrivals. At no tlmo In a great
period of years has the tide of Immigration
Into this Kcctlcu of tho country equaled that
of tho present time.
l'ri'ii lo ll.ill.l Itiillroml.
RATTLE LAKH. Wyo., April 7. (Spe
cial.) Tho promoters of tho proposed nar
row guago railroad from this mining ramp
to the city of Rawllim havo engaged a
force of engineers to run tho preliminary
surveys and mnko estimates of the cost.
The line, which will bo about fifty miles In
length, will undoubtedly bo built this year.
lreinre for lilrli'N Trlnl.
AHERDEEN, S. D.. April 7. (Special.)
Deputy United States Marshal Collins has
subpoened severnl witnesses In this city
to appear at tho famous Joe Klrhy case,
which comes up nt Sioux Falls next week.
Klrby was once convicted of receiving
stolen postage stands, but was granted a
new trial by the supremo court.
Dil'l.lllNOIl lii W.ioiiiinu.
CHEYENNE. Wvo.. Anrll 7. (Snecia .)
Orocrnl Manager Dickinson. Chief Engineer
Herry nnd other lending ollictals of the
inon I'nclllc
nre out on tho Wyomlnj
I division maklnir a careful insnertlon of the
work being done on .he several cut-offs
Pew realize what a eieep-seateel, obstinate disease Catarrh is, regarding it as ti simple inflammation of
the nose and throat, little or no attention is given it. Hut, however insignificant it may seem at first, it
is serious and far-reaching in its results.
The foul secretions entering the circulation poison the entire system. The stomach, kidneys in
fact all the organs - feel the effect of thin catarrhal poison, and when the lungs nre reached its progress
is rapid and destructive, nnd finally ends in consumption.
It frequently happens that the senses of hearing and smell are in part or entirely lost, the soft hones of
the nose eaten into anil destroyed, causing intense suffering and greatly disfiguring the face. While sprays,
washes and salves may give temporary relief, no permanent benefit can be expected from such treatment.
uigui.s, unu urns icucvca ine ajaivm ui ui
make no charge for this.
t SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. 1
It Is expc ud thai today the street cats. Here' 1m ti list of hhh'IiiI ilessrtK of Uv
:lnZ;UZ? oeDtuyri;v.,.-., wo nml,. ... onW B;,
service to the stockysids and packing houitw. intltiral sl.c. c-c.italllltiH .Volk. do... ?l!
Under the now arrangement the Q suet cars ; liltil's nest, cliix., siniill clili'ki'iH.
will transfer at tho east end of the (J street j dox... SI; lnrjri'f iiosls. oacli SI; solthii!
viaduct and the Albright trs will make ;
transfers at Twenty-fourth and Q. In all
probability tho old Metropolitan line on
Twenty-sixth from N north to U and west
on to Twcnty-ieventh will bo abandoned.
,. ynni,, ,u, .,,
If this Is done It Is hoped that the unused
rails at Twenty-sixth and X will b? taken
up.
I'nder the new arrangement tbc main lino
cars will run west on N to Twenty-slxtli,
turn fouth at tho Packers' National bank
corner and on Twenty-sixth street to Cj,
thence cast to Twenty-fourth and back on
tho main lluo again. Oars will wait as usual
at Twenty-fourth and N.
This system of service will greatly relievo
the heavy work oji tho Q street stub line, as
,, .. , ArmnnrV. Huiri'a nnd Hum
' . ...n
mond's will catch main lino trains at Twen-
ty-tlxth and Q streets Instead of using the
stub line.
Tho Albright car will most likely nakc
transfers at Twenty-fourth and O. as there
will be no further use for tho old N and L I
line. There Is a great demand Just now
for the extension of tho ear lino west on Q
to Forty-fourth. ordinance rcnutrlns
thu company to mako this extension has
n.i, . ni
m imnseci mm im.- iium. i muc
lowed has expired. Property owners on
West Q are very anxious to have tho ears
run to Forty-fourlh unci If the present ordi
nance Is not obeyed It Is moru than prob
able that another ordinance will be Intro
durcM In the new council.
As the Commercial clubs of Omaha and
South Omaha are now working together
nicely it has been proposed that the question
of hotter street car service for tho Magic
City be taken up Jointly and some plan of
action mapped out whereby better service
gcncially may be given. At the present
time twenty-one trains, with extras morn
ing and evening, are run, which gives a flve-
tnlnulo service. Trains leave N street with
u rush and run at fulrly good rato until
Thirteenth nnd Vinton streets are reached
and then they creep Into Omaha. All tho
way clown tho Thirteenth street hill the
trains run with very little If any use of
power and passengers be;c.ne exasperated
nt tho tcrvlic. Tho running time between
Dodge and N streets is given by tho street
railroad officials as twenty-eight minutes.
but It Is held by olllcers of the Commercial
club and members of the council that If tho
cars can move at snail's pace nlong Thlr-
teenth sticet the running time .can be short
tned considerably.
A conference cf Commercial club officers
was held yesterday to consider tho proposi
tion of better street car service and It was
decided to call a mass meeting of all of the
Improvement clubs in the city for the pur
pose of preparing a memorial to the city
council. Better rolling stock will be de-
. . .. . .... .1 n.. 11,. , tin..
tmitldcil. as wen as m-iiii mm
nun olllcor of tho club said that there was
no fenso In the curs running upldly through J burs. No definite arrangement of commit
South Omaha uml then going nt a wolklng , tt.Cs hns been made, but It Is expected Hint
paco down tho Thirteenth street hill. ine.tll0 rf publicans In the council will get to-
club proposes to ngltate the matter of bettor
service until results are shown. Members
of tho new council have expressed them
selves In sympathy with tho movement and
It Is expected that radical steps will bo
taken before the month Is out.
Another thing that Is desired by tho Com
mercial club is tho extension of tho Q Btrcct
lino across town and to Hlvcrvlew park.
South Omaha is growing so rapidly that
thu population has outgrown tho transit
service. Thero Is only one cross-town lino
In tho city and that Is the Q street stub.
Residents In the oast portion of tho city
aro demanding servlco of some sort. The.
west side Is growing too and somo method
of transportation must bo devised. From
what can be learned stringent methods will
bo adopted to Induce or compel tho com
pany holding tho franchise nt present to put
on better enrs and give better servlco till
around.
lloiiie Tut routine 1'rlcn.
On Tuesday ovenlng ut Uio First Metho
dist Episcopal church the prlzc3 ofTered by
the Homo Patronago club for tho best cHsoy
on home patronage will be preetented. Owing
to the Interest In thla matter It is expected
that tho church will be filled.
The v committee on arrangements has
named T. J. Nolan as chairman of the meet
ing. The program follows:
Addrosb by I. R. Andrews, chairman of
the committee on Home Patronage, of tho
Omaha Commercial club.
Reading of the prize ejsay by K. J. Christ.
Address by Hon. Kdward Roscwater, ed
itor of The Omaha Dee.
Vooal polo by MIfs Jean Iloyd Mullan.
Address by Gilbert M. Hitchcock, pro
prietor of the World-Herald.
Address by Manager Kellogg of the Omaha
News.
Song, ladles' quartet.
Tho prizes will bo prcsontcd by Hon.
James II. Van Dusen.
, ...
Tho prlzeu to bo given for these cusaja
bavo been on exhibition for the past week
In the window of the oillco of the South
Omaha Ico and Coal company. They con
sist of four stt'Cl engravings for the schools,
four premium hams, donated by Swift's:
four boxes of aoap. donated by Cudahy; ono
case of Jelly, donated by Farrell, and one
OQX OI IIICKIVF, KMC'U UJ IMIUI 1IIU1I, HID
plcklo man.
IctliodlMlN Yiirovc It i-mii II.
The South Omaha Methodist has this to
say of tho recent ele'Ction: "Unusual inter
tMt was manlfciUod In the election last
Tuesday, and as n result wo shall have a
change of ndmlnlatratlon. Tho verdict of
tho people was not only a protest against
certain features of municipal government In
tho past, but an emphatic request that a
genuine reform bo Inaugurated. Wo belltcvo
and hope the successful candidates will
heed this verdict of the people."
oiiniii'rc'iiii i in. i ..el'. ion.
The terms of office of the present olll-
' cors of the South Omnha Ccmmerclal club
will expire on April and as thero ls a
great deal of important business before tho
jvuunuuo u... ......
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
?,'
Send Us Your Easier Order Early
r chocolates, birds, chirks, csus,
lirownli s nml nil soi ls of e-atitly vg-
i. : u ! cnrilnnJ. oneli s-J: wish
liontw, tied with illilionx. ilo. $:; lnrui'
inlililt. 1." iioi tlotii. eiu Ii wine Jelly,
ilimit. SI: St. lloiii.ti'. I 'J to 1'i port Inns.
s;i; .lnrcliiiir e-n Hi'lle'Viii' Ice ctciiiii,
basket. 1- to HI pcMpliv .S4: dnviw, do..,
$.".; I net. wine Jelly, do... SI.
W. S. Baldttff,
1520 Faruam St.
Mr. Frederick Halter
says "the youn men should take a peep
through our new spring styles of the
famous Dtinlaps and Stetsons, this, the;
last week before Kaster the time when
everybody puts on his best -and no mut
ter how expensive the' suit It s the hat
that adds the tone -When you select it
Dtnilap you have the best money e-an
buy -they come In all the latest styles,
Ineltidln the new style silk hat -Our
.:i.(iu hat seems lo Improve with it ye.
as the style and iiuallly this se-ason Is
far In advance of any, pluvious year
We are the only Utinlap hat sellers lu
Omaha.
FREDERICK,
The Hatter,
The l.rnelliiK lint Man of I lie IVo.t.
120 South Fifteenth Street.
club nt this time, It Is expected that morn
than the usual amount of interrst will bo
manifested lu the coming election. Nino
directors aro to be elected and these dl-
rectors select the officers. Tlu club now
has about 200 members and Is on a nound
financial basis. This condition nf nffalm
has been made powalble by the hard work
f the present olllcers. nss'stcd by quite a
I number of the heads of- committees,
j Among Important matters now before tho
CUD nro opplli,1R of Btrcct to tla, rlveri
,),(, paving of a road to liellcvue. the raising
of sugar bc-jts and the establishment of a
tannery.
OrKiinlliiu City Ciiimcll.
A great deal of Interest sesms to be mani
fested In the organization of the new city
council. Nearly all tho hold-over members,
with the exceptions of Johnston, are candi
dates for the presidency. Of course. Kelly
Is out of tho race and tho flcht is rmltv i.e.
; twewi Tralnor and Fltle
gethcr Monday and arrange matters.
I'iinhIiiii IMny I'leliiri'K.
Moving pictures of the Passion Play will
bo fhown nt St. Ilrldget's church this
evening. At the last performance of
this play In Obcrammergau, Davarla, In
1800, pictures were taken with tho sceneto
scopc and these will bo shown for the first
tlmo In this section of the country. It Is
expected that the presentation will attract
n largo attendance.
Illiule City e;oli.
Window glass at MelCher's drug store.
J. J. Ryun builds houses on easy pay
ments. Hogs aro bringing higher prices now than
since 1S'.M.
Mrs. A. H. Merrill has returned from a
trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Thomas, 2113 U street,
report tho birth of a son.
Money Is being raised by the churches for
the famine sufferers in India.
Rest quality Rogers' knives or forks, $1.30
set. Coleman. Jeweler, N street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Storms have gono
to Alberta, Northwest Territory.
This week. 25 to 60 pur cent discount on
regular values, eoleman, Jeweler, N street.
During Holy week services will be held
ntSt. Martin's church each morning nt
Friday night the police rounded up thirty
tramps and drove, them out of the city in a
bu nch.
Rev. J. A. Johnson will preach morning
and evenlns nt the First Methodist Episco
pal church.
Tho High school base ball teams plnved
a match game yesterday afternoon and No.
2 team won.
An excellent likeness of Mayor-elect Kellv
was printed In tho Magic City Hoof anil
Horn !n.Mt week
Get our termx and nrlroH nn lf..Min,wKi
nm!,S-flt?cVtTr!K',in'' "" l'0,-
Miss Theresa Casey, daughter of P. S
Casey, has returned from Oregon nnd "wilt
stay here for some time.
Mrs. D. i,. Holmes gave a tea Friday
Afternoon to the U-idles' Aid society of the
tuii-imiiiii io iiic .Midi!'., .1
First Presbyterian church
C. W. Hill will conduct the men's meet
ing at the Young Men's Christian nssocla
Hon at 'A o'clock this afternoon.
Muyrr Elisor will swear In M.i vor.elcrt
Kelly end the new couiicllmen after .he
canvass of the vote Monday night
Mrs.
. J. A. Johnson has relurned from Des
s, where, she spent a month with her
r. who has been seriously 111.
1-M Munshaw & Co. for lumber. Tel. 25.
Moines
I til if not
See
Magic City council No. :!7ii. Knights and
Ladles of Security, will give n ball ut Wood-
mini hull nn 'I'ncsiliiv cvenlne. Anrll IT
The. committee of arrangement of the
Younc Men's Christian nssoc utlnn will hold
a meeting Monday evening nt 0 o'clock.
mrpllnc- Mn.wh.v nvoilnc? .l ll o'clnclr
An Important meeting of the board of
trustees of the Methodist church has been
called for Monday night at the pastor's
study.
R. A. Carnenter demonstrated that he Is
something of a campaign mannsor. Results
count and Mr. C.irpentcr Is correspondingly
hnppy.
In a supplement yesterday tho South
Omaha I'renbyterlan prints a list of the
entire membership of the chur. 'h along with
the addresses.
The eimahn District Ministerial associa
tion will meet In Valley April IS. Rev. J. A.
Johnson of this city Is on the program for
tho opening prayer.
On Monday evening Rev. Wheeler will
address Ratten lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen at tho hull In. Con
tinental block, Omuhn.
Tho Lndlcx' Aid society of the Klrst
Methodist Kplscopnl church will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. William Guthrie,
Twentieth and II streets.
"Calvary's Amendment" Is Rev. Dr.
heeler s morning topic nt the First I'rcs
byterlan church today. There wilt bo spe -
clal music at this service.
The city e'ounr-ll failed of n ouoruni Inst
night. The next meeting will ho hold on
Monday evening. It will bo the last ses
sion of the present council.
The Infant son of William Hooley, 120
North Twenty-fifth street, died yesterday.
The funeral will ! held from the residence
ut 5 o'clock this afternoon.
A business meeting of the Ladles' clrclo
of the Methodist churc )i will he held at
tho home of Mrs. J. W. Jordan, 1027 North
Twenty-llrst street, Thursday afternoon.
In commenting on the recent campaign
Kdltor Allbery of the Magic City Moot and
Horn says: "The Ree. both locally nnd edi
torially, did splendid work In the campaign
Just closed."
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Young Men's
e'hrlhtlan lusnclutlnn will hold Its unmial
meeting .it the Voung Men's christian asso
ciation parlors. P. L. Willis of Omaha will
deliver an address.
Mr unci Mrs II. W. Swantmck mourn the
lut.8 i f their Infant son, who died yesterday.
Kuneral services will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning at St. Clement's mlsrlon,
Twenty-eighth nnd R streets.
Ycsierduy afternoon the pollco found tho
body of n malo child, recently born, on an
ash heap at Thirty-ninth and I, streets.
The body Is nt Hrewer's morgue nnd tho
liollce are making an investigation
The freshmen of tho South Omaha High
school met Thursday and perfected an or
ganization. Miss Mable Krnuclsco Is pretl
dent. Anton Lott vUe president, Ralph
f
Ik.,
i-n4 ,, .u
Cressey serrrtar and Hilda I'ondron treas
urer. Revival meetings of the Swedish Haplist
church, Twenty-second street, between J
and K. will be held on Sunday nnd on every
eve ning during ine weeK exc ept .Mimila.N . ,
Miss C. Hnwklnson will speak at these
meetlncs.
Special prices on old pieces ehlnnwarc. !
C'lili.miili 1lvil,.r V utrrnl
Rev. Irving Johnson will -preach the Palm 1
Sunday sermon at St. Martin's church to-!
,,l,n' an.tl ,C'.,A' Perkins win sing , "The
Palms. In the ovcnlnc Rev. Johnson will,
deliver the first cf a series of Kcrmniis on
"iiy l tinve rp Skepticism and Hrcame
a Christian."
A special e'hrlstlan Kndcavor missionary
service will lie held at the First Presliy
torlnnch
Fannie D. Sage will preside Papers will
be presented by Mis. Kale K. Roberts, Miss
Alice i;. iinvcns. 11. s. rrosscr and J. D.
Nethery. A musical urogram will lie ten
dered. with V. W. Hill, Jean Iloyd Mullan
and W. 11. Overton on tin- iirogram.
IOWA BANK SUES MASON
.Ncnnlor of UIIiiiiIn iienrn Promi
nently In l.nw .s.ilt lit lien
Moines.
DES MOINKS, April 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Senator William Mason of Illl
nolts appears prominently in a law case
which Is being tried at present In tho ills
tiict court. Tho suit Is that of the Hankers
Iowa State Rank against tho Maton Hand
Latho company and William B. Mascn. Tho
suit Is brought to recover on noteH amount
ing to $1,030. which were given to tho bank
for money borrowed by tho latho company
and which were Indorsed, or according to a
written statement, secured by Mason. Tho
defense.' mndo to the case Is to the effect
that tho notes were Indorsed merely as nn
accommodation and that at the same tlmo
a noto eltir Mason from tho company to the
amount of $.1,000, together with a mortgage
on the property of the company, wan as
signed to the bank for security.
Sheriff MnUern went to Sioux Falls, S. D.,
this afternoon, where he will arrent U. R.
Maxwell on an Indictment for embczzlo
mcnt, rcrdercd by the Polk county grand
Jury. Maxwell was nrrested by a D.iko'a
sheriff lato last night and will he lu!d.
awaiting tho Polk county officer, who has
the necessary requisition papers.
Maxwell was formerly In tho employ of
tho United Typewriter and Supply com
pany of this city. It Is alleged that while
traveling for that firm ho sold a number of
mnchliic, something llko twelve In nil, and
appropriated tho money to his own us,e,
something over $1,000. Maxwell s a mar
ried, man. 27 years of ago. He wns a mem
ber of ono of the volunteer regiments that
went south from this place nt tho outbreak
of tho recent war.
The Journeymen Tailors' union has sent
i tho oinnlnvlni?
tailors, through Its mem
1 1"'1"' " Uc" ,hat an ",cr
! " ".' . r 'w'r" "' 1,10 Hcal' ls B''-
unit.,, uni. int- miu is ironi id io 20 per
cent over former prices. The tailors want
50 cents advance for coats, 00 cents addi
tional for trousers and from SO centu to
$1.00 for overcoats.
Secretary Wesley C.recne of tho Ioiva
Stnto Horticultural department today Is-
'n...i i,u rn.,i, ,., 7 '
-l. . . , ' . m"K lno Ken -
cral status and prospects for crops In thin
titto !,t 11 Pwcnt "me. Using 100 per!
, cent as a basis of perfection tho following
1 specific estimates are given: Apples, 0' I
I ncars. S3: nlums. nr.: chon-in c-.. t,.' I
ncars. sa: n urns. 'Jj: ehnrr e n.r,,.un,
I jr.. ,jrntlpj re. ritni,,..i rc. i .i.i '
I ,' Kp .' f)b: raspberrlcM. CCj blackber-
i rltW. f.0: Strawberries. C.i.
Tho short grape crop will bo on account
of ihn .v,.Pn tvlni,,, nt icnc
' .. . ' 'u'" " "m
i iic vines nave not yet
recovered. The
strawberry crop will bo small, as a result
of the drouth during lam fall.
SI M IDI, UM1.S IMVOIIt I.
( si:
Wo in no nt Wlnnllr, im,,, ,.n,,,m ,,
Tnl.e Her ()in I, Ire.
ATLANTIC. la., April 7.-(Speclal.)-Tho
Wolllnger divorce case took a sudden turn
at noon today, when Mrs. Wolllnger nt- '
tempted to take her own life by taking a
dose of laudanum, from the effc tH of whl-h
sho niny die. Mr. Wolllnger had an Inter
view with his wlfo this morning ond told 1
her of Incriminating evidence he had against I
her and offered to give her money to go' out
nf town, promising not to take any action In
tho matter In such u rase. As a remit of
tho Interview she left the house, enme .loan
to a drug store and bought 420 trains ef1
..u.uiiuiii, viuBnt'ii win sirvei in tront of a
1 K'oeery storo and took part of the poison,
Sho started toward homo and when neir the
houBO took the remainder and fell on tho
sidewalk In trout of the. house. A phj si
clan wuh calUd, but It Is not bollovod sho
will live. Tho dlvorco was to have cecmo
up this term, but Just before court opened
tho differences were patched up and Mrs
Wolflnger went back to live with her bus- i
band. Thin was only a ruie to get tho I
child, however, as sho remalnod thero but!
two days and lied with tho child, which wan1
subsequently recovered upon tho order of tho
court. 1
.MInkoiii'I Volley Siilooiii) Opeii.
MISSOURI VALLKV. lu., April 7-fSpo.
clal.) The saloons of this city having boon
closeJ trfnee tho 3lt of March reopened
thli mornlnft. Tho supremo court having
granted a rehearing of the ease in which
thoy had formerly held that tho petition
granted under tho Martin law prior to Oc
tober 1, 1S07, was void, und pending the re
hearing the saloons feel safe In opening un
dor tho old pstltlon of consent
Chilli IIl.rn to Denlli.
COLLINS. Ia., April 7 -(Special.) Tho
.1-jcar-old child of And.ew Ka.isel, who Is
In tho employ of tho Chicago & North-
It's Good-By Now
I To plllclii'd. t live I fcfl -sliuv the' pleat
1 1 ii tit ti luis niaili' wonien's shoe's on Hit
vatni' seiixllilo fool fotin lasts as his
iiu'ii'm siloes llanati I Hit orljilnntuf of
styles-all others follow. Inn tlioy never
h ad We want to call pailleulnr alten
j tlni of Master shoe buyer to our Ha
itian's new patent kid on the straight
l:it and round toe In either button or
(lace This Is the most perfect llttltn;
, lust they cor made and Is an exclusive
style.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
OmiIw'i Op-to-4te fk t?s
1410 PAKNAU STKHBT.
Hully Gee, But I Laughed-
.My boos tint's Mr. liaytner he dun
tole mo to p out an' spade up a pitden
patch -uiiil he pive me ills spade-It
ain't no spaele It's a snow shovel but
what he wauls me to do now Is lo ie
ml lid ilcui folks what's v'oln' to make
pinion dat he linn e)e best lot of rakes
for 'Joe-Spades for "r.e-ltoes for 'J."e
an' de best lawn hose at Sc. 10c and l'-V
a foot what's sold In ells town and
every foot of It Is warranted Say, but
he's pit all kinds of pirden tools and
he don't ast much for 'em, either.
A. C. RAYMER,
1514 Faruam St.
JIOS Street, Sonlli Oinnlut.
A Still Deeper Cut-
For this, the last week of nur p-eat
alteration sale, we are piln to enl (he
price's on pianos and orpins still deeper
- In fact, fairly slaup'iterlim them lu
order lo close them out -so as to be
fully prepared for the e-arpenters and
nmsolis. who will bep'll reconstruct!!!,;
the wall tiexl wei'k - iood, hlpl p'ailo
instruments-new. clean and dry. will
.- ,
: P M-- '' " 111,1
better ones at .U, S'Jll. '-M:i. $-JtKt.
!?!)l--Thliik of bnyini: pianos at these
prices - that have been sow, ami are
m.M It. Omaha, up lo $:ilH)-Snl.
I on terms of from $10 to .V'.i down Mill
MOM
f nun $." to Sl monthly payments -anil
we secure the c ustomer with the factory
pinrnnteo. as well as our own.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art. 1613 Douglas.
Easter
Weddings
Copley, tho Jeweler, had them In
mind when he purchased his
spring ntock of cut glass nnd
sterling silver. Sterling Silver
" ' or Cut Oluss CandleMtlckH, Hon
Hon Dishes, Herry Howls, Sugar
nnd Cream Sets, Teu Caddies,
Cheese Plates, Ico Cream Trays,
Water Sets. etc. These nrtlclee
' range lu price from $2.23 to $30.
All new. lute designs. It costs
nothing to SKK them.
Henry Copley
Special Watch Examiner U. P. Ry.
Exclusive Wntch Inspector O. K. C. nnd E.
Ry.; O. & S. Ii. Ry., and K. C.
and N. C. Ry.
225 S. Iflth St. Paxtou Mock
western railroad nt this point, met with a
terrible death yesterday afternoon. The
child was playing with her brother, who
In a few years older, raking tho grafs in tho
yard. A bonfire wns started out of the dry
grass and In somo wuy tho clothing of tho
little girl caught tiro and before help could
prevent It who wns almost entirely con
sumed. Her flesh was fairly cooked unci life
I wns extinct boforo any assistance could be
had.
Hull Teiuii ill Missouri Valley.
MISSOURI VALLEY. In., April 7.-(Spe-Cjl.)
Tho base ball leaguo of Mlpsourl
Valley met ut tho office of Frank Tamlslca
laat night and decided upon maintaining a
base ball team for tho coming senson. Tho
ucatou will open Juno 1. Ed Reed was
chosen manager and woilld like to hear from
all teams that wish to play a match game.
llcfiiultliiK CrnOilV Arresteil.
SAN I RANClhte). Al i.-aiier ! .
I OrolTe. the defaulting e as,- r or ine Ailams
i Exnress company at Dayton, O, who left
hnt e.lty thi;,?.iVrK1?ationit
""n arrested tl Is cltv
lie ha.l leglstere'l ut 'the Hp
under the nnnie of II. J. Ilallnt
limine won
money, lias
Hrooklyn hotel
miller the nnnie of II. J. Hal Ilex, but when
taken Into custody admitted his Identity and
said he was ready to go back and face the
conseiiiicncec. He Htated that as all of his
I'm ney had gone ,,"l ililriitTiVrifnffi.r
. t .suicide) and was con emplatllli, another
When hO WaH lipprcnellcieu.
A GREAT
Premium Offer
To Readers
Beautiful Pictures for the Home.
i COUPONS
ONLV IOC-
AHTOC.HAVl'Itn
0 31, Drtmllle'a Ci.inoii" Pulntlng.
"The Defense of
Champigny"
( (tl I'ON l'OII tl'llll. S.
This coupon, with tivo ortiors of
rnnsecutlvo dates antl 10 cents, nru.
Bcnted at tho Hue olllce untltk'H any
reader or tno nee to iuih uenutlful
picture, 22s20 Inches. If yon mint
U mailed, send 10 cents extra for
tube, poHtnRC, etc
If you send part or all In two-cent
not stick together. Address all lettern
rrcxin it
HSiT
Underwear
in
You men who wear henvy woolens
in winter need u lighter weight wool
for April nnd May. Hero It H. Wo
are now showing ouk now spring
weights In wools and cottons. Heavy
enough for chilly weather, but not
for severe cold. A snfo step between
heavy weicleiis and light cottons
Men's, urnisliliios
It pays to pay n little more money
for a Shirt Tie, Collar, or any article
and get something good. Take a look
at our wdndows this week and sen
some of the Me Tics nnd $1.00 Shirts.
You will find no better vuluo any
Place.
KELLEY & HEYDEN,
Kith nnd Chicago Sts.
of The Bee
nur" Ti'
THIS IS IT
CUT IT OUT.
AKTOejUA Vl.'JtU
nt Duore'a Rlnrvelou I'Mlntlnc
"THE
BALLOON"
t in I'o.v roit ru ii, h,
ThlH coupon wit two otiie-rs of
consecutive dates nnd 10 centu, pre
sented at the .Met- ofllco entitles nny
render of thu Itec to tills buuutlfnl
picture, Inches. If you want
It mulled, send 10 cents extra for
tube, pontage, etc
posbtxe tas9PtUeccatrfiJl tliat.tliejr'd
to. AllT'nKUHtpiNLT,
ttw Dnm.tKttnefJIY ffllRWA.?MTrW.
. W V- " - " - - '- I . .