'iIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 25), 1900.
Cotton
MWash
'Ji-r
"j-if i .t mar ,irtj. i o
if and Dre'sses,
Kyptlan Tlssuo, durable, washable,
cool nml dainty, at 25c per yard.
Madras for walsta. The choicest of the
new Btrlpes, at 16c, ISc and 26c.
Dlraltlcs at I2ic, 15c, 18c, and until you
put. them beside tho moro expensive,
you wonder If anything could bo pret
tier. Dotted Swiss Mull, In very choice print
fTur store will remain open Memorial Day, May 30, until 12 o'clock.
Wo Close Our Store Saturday at 8 P. M.
AOEItTS FOR FOSTEK KID OLOVCS A-XD Mo CALL'S PATTERNS.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. K. C A. nUILDI.MO, COR. 10T1I AND DOUGLAS STJ.
ECLIPSE ON SCHEDULE TIME
Ideal Weather for Vuwinp Phanomsnon
Favors tbe Scientis s
SECURE MANY VALUABLE PHOTOGRAPHS
l'crloil of TnlnlKy .Sllchllj I.rss Than
Cnleiilateil. Iiiillenllni; llrrnr In
(he .tlooii Tallies HlKht
n II uit ii t i f ii I One.
WASHINGTON, May 2S. Advicea received
at tho Naval observatory from its agents In
various parts In the south phow that favor
able weather prevailed for observing tho
sun'o ecllpso today, that tho contact oc
curred very cloao to schedule time and that
tho program arranged was carried out with
out a hitch. Threo parties were sent out
from ho observatory, ono to I'lnehurst, N.
C, In chargu of Prof. Aaron N. Skinner; one
to Uarncsvllle, Oa., In charge of Prof. Mil
ton Updcgraff, and ono to Grlflln, (la., In
chargo of Prof. Stlmson J. Ilrown. Superin
tendent C. II. Davis of tho observatory wan
In communication with theso offlclala by
telegraph and during tho day he received the
following advices;
"I'lnehurst, N. C Clear sky and favor
able, permitting successful observation ot
the eclipse. All seventeen instruments
ducccesfully operated. Contact occurred very
close to predicted time. Corona very One.
Mercury only star visible.
"A. N. SKINNER.
Trof. Updcgraff at BarneEvlllc, Ga., and
Prof." Drown at Griffin, Ga., merely reported
that their observations were, succcsaful.
In Washington tho weather was some
what cloudy. Tho eclipse arrived Juat a
few seconds ahead of schedule time, but
tho Irregularity was eo slight that an ordl
pary observer could not havo discerned it.
Tha trained star gnzora Bay that tho con
tact occured from, five to olfiht seconds be-
loro It waa due, but tho difficulty of tell
ing Just when tho actual contact began was
so great because ot a cloud which passed
that they cannot quite agree among them
selves. They do agree, however, that It was
ono of tho meat remarkablo predictions in
tho history of astronomy, It being doubtful
If, ever before, tho timet of tho arrival of an
ocllpso was so accurately announced In ad
vance.
Almost i:notly on Time.
Tho first contact was scheduled to take
placo at forty-four minutes and two seconds
past 7 o'clock, meridian time, which Is eight
minuted and fifteen and seven-tenths sec
onds faster than Washington tlmo. A few
neconds beforo that tlmo tho edge of tho nun
and moon were In contact, but It was several
eoconds later beforo the naked eye, looking
through smoked glaas, could toll that tho
eclipse was actually taking place. From the
moment of first contact until tho period ot
tho noarcfit approach to 'totality, at exnctly
9 o'clock, tho light faded gradually until tho
city was In a condition of hazy twilight.
The watchero at tho observatory gazed at
the phenomenon 'through a twenty-alx-inch
nnd a twclvo-luch equatorial telojeopo, while
another official used a comet finder. There
wore no attempts at photography, as all tho
Instruments for such purpose had been sent
south. Tho only object of 'tho watchers In
Waohlngton was to catch and record tho
tlmo of tho first and final contact and tho
oxact moment of tho nearest approach to
totality.
At exactly 0 o'clock SO per cent of tho
sun's faco was obscured. Tho final con
tact was scho.lulcd for 10 mlnutea 15 ueconds
past 10 o'clock. Each of tho three watchers
got a different time. Ono records 1G mln
utes 15 sccondft, another 8 seconds nnd tho
third 7 seconds, tho discrepancy being due
Second Time on Earth
No Bolls Nor Carbuncles Now-A
Good Blood Medicine.
' I became convinced of tho merit
of llooii's Sarsaparilla when I took it
myself as a blood jiuriflor. So, when
my husband had boils and carbuncles I
urged him to tako Hood's and the re
sult was that when ho had used but
ono bottle tho boils had nearly all dis
Ropearcd. Ho continued tho uso ot
tho medicine and after taking two
bottles ho 'was completely cured, and,
as ho expressed it, felt as it ho was on
earth for tho second time. Ho has
never had any boils since. "Wo tako
Hood's as a spring medicino and gladly
recommend it." Mus. A. E. Staysa,
Yonkors, N. Y.
Scrofula from Birth.
"J havo found Hood's to bo tho
preatcst blood puritler I ever took,
and I havo tried many medicines. I
was a sufferer with scrofula from
birth. My eyes wore so badly affected
I would bo almost blind for a week
at a time. My neck began to swell
o that I could not breatho froely.
Medicines failed to do mo any good
until I began taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Today I havo excellent health
and my eyes give mo very littlo
trouble 1 owo it all to Hood's, which
I rocommond to all suffering from any
diseaso of tho blood." Miss Kettik
McGuihe, Silver Creek, Ky.
That Tired Fooling.
" I cannot say too much for Hood's
Earsaparilla as a remedy for that tired
and worn out feeling ono lias in tho
spring. As a strength builder and
appetite creator it has no equal."
Mus. L. B. Woodakp, 285 Uallou
Street, Woonsockot, R. I.
Hood's is Peculiar to Itself.
t
nee, May 2S, 1500.
Gnods
. ....
r iiji jk.h la. vv ciiau
ings dark and light, at 15c.
Piques In plain cream, light blue, cadet
blue, pink, at 25c yard.
Whlto Duck 8ultlnR, plain and fancy
weave, at 12c, 15c, 18c yard.
Now Mnena for Sklrta at lCc, IStf, 20c
and 25c.
New Lawns, dark blue and black ground, '
with whlto flguren, at 10c per yard.
probably to dlffcrcnco In tho strength of
Instruments.
Tho phenomenon of tho moon shadow
banks, which was promised as an accom
paniment for tho eclipse, was not observa
ble horo. Mr. Hoeger, who watched through
the twenty-slx-lnch Instrument, tcok par
ticular pains to sco whether the other phe
nomenon promlfcd that caused by tho
sun's rays falling through leaves of trees-
was present and he waa rewarded for his
pains. With an unshadowed sun, the rajs
streaming through leaves produco little cir
cles Sf light on tho ground beneath. While
tho ohadow was on tho sun today Mr.
Doeger found that these circles were
changed to crescents.
I'liotofcniiilile Until Secured.
Unofficial reports which havo reached
Washington Indicate that tho eclipse was
visible to a greater or less degree In Its
entire path of totality. Particularly for
tunate were tho observers In tho southern
section of tho country, where tho weather
socmed unusually favorable for securing
tho photograbphlc data which tho scientists
wcro so anxious to obtain, but In some por
lions towaru tno utur tno weather waa
cloudy. In pome southern cities during
totality stars wero seen almost due over
head.
MOBILE, Ala., May 28. The ecllpso was
a decided success here, though not entirely
total. Just before tho highest point of to
tality was reached a light cloud covered the
sun, shutting off the brilliant rays and mak
lng It an Ideal spectacle for sightseers, On
tho lower right hand arc there was a bril
liant point ot light making tho effect ot a
huge diamond ring suspended In tho sky.
The birds went to rocst, and the animals in
tho Monroe park menagerie became restless
During the period of totality stars were
vlslblo almost directly overhead.
FORT MONIIOE, Va., May 28. The sun
waa totally eclipsed at 8:53 o'clock In
cloudless sky, Thousanda of people crowded
tho plors, verandas and ramparts to watch
tho marvelous phenomenon and at the mo
ment tho sun waa suddenly snuffod out an
Involuntary cheer aroso and every vcesol in
tho Roads whistled an accompaniment. The
periou or totality waa about thirty seconds,
during which time a tiny star hung Just
below the magnificent corona which glowed
around tho Inky disc. Twilight settled on
land and water nnd tho skies took on won
uerful after-sunset tints. Then, as though
by magic, a star ot fire blazed out on the
southern boundary of the disc and tho
eclipse wbb over. Tho president and party
watched the phenomenon from tho Dolphin,
near Lambert's Point, and Secretary Gage
and party from the lighthouse tender Holly
Tbo Doipnln came over fiom Norfolk at
9:55 nnd after n salute from tho Kearsargo
passed on up tho bay for Washington.
In Africa nnd Enrnnr.
TRIPOLI, May 28. Tho eclipse expedi
tion under Prof. Todd of Amhorst collcgo
completed successful observations with
twenty telescopes. Including a twentyfour
men telescope. Tho corona was seen for
fifty-two seconds and was an exact dupll
cate of thnt of January, 1S99, completely
confirming the eleven-year period of tho
corona variation with the sun spots. Tho
weather was splendid.
OVAR, Portugal, May 28. Tho weather
was clear hero today and tho English ex
pedition watched the ocllpso satisfactorily.
MADRID, May 28. Intenso Interest was
displayed In the solar ecllpso horo.
number or excursion trains wero run to
Argamarllla, Elche, Navalraoral am:
Placental, where astronomers from all
countries of Europo assembled. M. Klam
marlon represented Franco and Sir Joseph
.Norman Lockyor Great Britain. The In
tanta Isabella went to Argamarllla to
view tho ecllpso. Elnorarfus crowds o
sightseers occupied tho different points of
vantage. Tiie Influx was so great nt Val
cncla that many had to sleep In tho rail
road cars. Bright sunshlno and a cloud
less sky prevailed everywhere. Tho rirlt
Ish astronomers arranged to tako photo
graphs every ten scnonds, Flammarlon
estimates that sorno tlmo must elapse be
fore tho completo results of tho oborva-
tlons are known.
LONDON, May 2S.-Tho opportunity In
London for observations of tho sun's
ecllpso was fair. It was somewhat cloudy
but at 2:47 p. m. the sun shone out
brightly and tho circular shadow over tho
disc was remarkably clear cut. Tho sun
was later obscured, but the observers had
ample opportunity to obtain valunblo re
suits.
OBSERVED BY OMAHA MEN
I'nt her 1IIkc nml CrelRhtnn llnl-
verill- I'nrly Stntlnn TlitMuxrl vn
nt WiiatiliiKtnn, CcorRln,
WASHINGTON, Ga., May 28. (Special
Telegram.) Tho Crelghton University
eclipse party made very successful observa
tlons during the eclipse. Tho party con
sisted of Father Rlgge, director of tho
Crelghton University observatory, Omaha
Father Charroppln and Profs. Frumveller
ana yuinun. mo instruments used were
3-Inch and 3',i-lnch telescopes, ten
photographic camoras giving thirty pictures
of various durations of exposure, together
with other Instruments for determining tlma
and position. Twclvo local observers did
excellent work In numerous minor details,
Totality lasted eighty-six seconds.
Tito corona presented tno appearanco
looked for. At tho time of sun spot mini
mum thero wero short tufted streamers
about tho solar poles, and longer ones in the
direction ot tho ellipse. There wero but a
few brilliant prominences visible In the region
ot the sun spots. Many valuable technical
details wore observed and noted. Tho
planet Mercury was about twlco as bright as
Venus at their best In tho twilight sky.
No stars wero seen, but Venus was bril
liant. The sky Illumination was like that
of twilight about flvo minutes after sunset
except that It was uniform. All around the
light ot the corona was soft and pleasing
not bllnmug line mat or. tne run moon
There was no difficulty In reudlng tho faco
of tho chronometer. Dy was by no means
changed Into night There was by no means
startling or terrifying In the sight, but only
an Imprefcslon of great beauty.
CI1IMM1E HOY'S TIMELY HIT
Ht Chunki In a Homer with the Bagi Fall
In tbe Eighth.
KEITH FAMILY ESCAPES A DEFEAT
Slum City Almost Willi, tiul Pltelier
Corclirnn We nkt im Jus! When
He Should Unto liven
StrniiKi'M.
Omnlin, R .slnux City, I.
.St. Josppli, li! lien Moines, 11.
I'oi'tilii, 7 Denver, -I.
PltlxliurK. Ill Nv York. II.
riillntlrliililu, lit Ht. I.ouli,. I.
IlrnoUlyii, L'IiIc'iiko. 7.
nmiiilo, -l Cleveland,
Mliini'tiiHills, A) Mil,, iiiiLcc, ,'l.
Third Baseman Hoy, tho cyclonic fielder
whoso marvelous throw from third to tlrst
Is usually a feature worth the prlco of ad-
mission at nny ball g.ijne, was the George
Dewey ot the second of tho scries with tho
Cornhuskcrs'Tuesday afternoon. He broko
the spell which seems to hnvo been hanging
over him for the last fow dayB at each tlmo
he has approached' tho plato and rapped out
a nomer mat savoii tno uay ror umaua. j
inis an nappene.1 in tne cignin inning ai
tlmo when tho victory of Uuckerlna
Ebrlght's buncherlno seemed Inevitable npj
Ruckcrlno Keith had steeled hlmsolt to
drink to the very dregs tho bitterness of de
feat. If It hadn't been for that eighth In
ning harsh criticism of the listless playing
that had characterized the game previously
to that time would havo boon warranted,
hut the victory, was so sweet and so unex
pected that tho first who should have Hung
a shaft ot criticism nt tho Omaha playera
would have been burled In an avalanche of
Imprecations from tho enthused fans who
rent tho air In their high glee and forgot nil
early shortcomings In tholr great rejoicing.
When the mcmorablo eighth inning opened
tho champions had been unablo to appro
priate moro than one single, weeny llttb
run, which was surreptitiously rushed In
during tho excitement of the fourth Inning.
Opposed to this wcro 'throe big healthy runs
that tho tribe of Sioux had chalked up.
Well, In the eighth the champions all girded
tholr loins about them, spat upon their
hands, walked around the bench just for luck
and started Into the rampage. It didn't
open auspiciously, and few there were who
would have believed had some soothsayer
essayed to predict the divers happenings that
wero to be brought about ere the third and
last cipher should be provided by the Sioux
fielders.
AVIuit ltrnlly Hniieni'il.
After both McVicker and Rebsamcn had
been legitimately retired th? fun begnn. To
whom tho credit belongs for providing it
can't just bo determined. At any rate
I'licner cjorenran can aaruiy uo uciu re-
sponsible, for ho lost his nervo when, after
two mop had been retired, tho third
chance was lost by reason of Second Base
man Raymer Juggling a grasscuttcr and de
livering It to Ebrlght too late to be of avail,
for Wilson was safely unehored on tho
Initial bag. O'Conncll next touched Ccch
ran up for a. safety and the bases woio
filled when Lauzon's head tamo In contact
with a wicked ball, the report arousing an
echo that vibrated through tho atmosphere
for several minutes. Then Mr. Hoy had his
ocnortunlty. And he Improved it. Ills
k.tlln. fr.e unvnrfll rlflV'a tifl'l liPHM ll fM rl nt t V
ragged, but all pasty sins of omission woro
WlDCu away wuu an uuuuuai uiuuiuy wiiciu
Hoy swatted tho last chance given him and
made It a homer. Tho bases were cleared
and Hoy camo ambling across the rubber
the hero of a great victory, for tho score
b u iu o.
In tho nlntti tne sioux creepeu up anoiner
notch, but not sufficiently so to effect the
result, for tho champions wero the victors
with ono run to tho good.
Low Camp, an old-tlmo ball player, made
his Inltlnl appearanco In Tuesdny's game,
having signed with tho Sioux City team.
He played In center field, but neither In tho
field nor nt tho bat did he make n very
brilliant debut.
Feature fr Toilny.
This afternoon will bo tho second ladles'
day and all Omaha women will be admitted
to tho ground free, a chargo of 15 cents
being made to tho grnndstund. Each will
bo presented with a roso and Matron Hicks
will look nftcr the comfort of all the at
tendants. Orchestral music will bo pro
vided. Stanley Yerkcs, n new pitcher who has
Just been signed by Manager Rourkc, will
make his bow to the public this afternoon.
Yerkcs Is a long, slim chap, being much
tho same In appearanco as Tommy Hughes.
If ho can pitch such ball as his prototype
his popularity In Omaha Is already assured.
Yerkes comes from Schenectndy and has
played In the New York leaguo during his
professional career. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. n,
H. O. A. E.
0 110
2 0 3 0
0 3 0 0
12 0 0
2 3 0 1
2 4 10
0 13 0 1
114 0
0 0 3 0
S 27 ll 2
H. O. A. E.
12 0 0
3 3 3 2
12 5 0
17 2 0
10 0 1
0 0 0 0
2 0 11
1 10 0 0
10 3 1
U Fi 1 1
0 0 0 4 -5
10 0 0 1-1
Ilacr, If
Toman, us
McVicker, cf...
Rebsamcn, rf..
... 3
,.. 3
... 4
... 4
wiison, c
4
O'Conncll. 2b 4
Lauzon. lb 2
Hoy, 3b 4
Burrell, p I
Totals 31 5
SIOUX CITY.
ab, it.
Hallman, If 5 0
Raymer, 2b
Brashear, hs 0
Cote, c 1 1
Camp, cf 3 1
Roth, rf 2 0
Nlles, 3b 4 1
Ebrlght, lb 4 o
Corchran, p I 1
Totals 35
Omaha 0 0
Sioux City 0 2
t
0
0 0
iit-u limn, wiiiniwi. i.
1; Sioux City.
1.
Two-bnso hits: Wilson. Nlles. Homo run
Hoy. Passed ball: Wilson. Wild pitch:
BUrtell. Bases on balls: Off Burrell, 1; off
Corchran, 1. Bancs on hit by pitched ball:
Off Burrell 1; off corchrnn, 2. Struck out:
By Burrell, 3; by Corchrnn, fi. Left on
bases: Omaha, 7; Sioux City. 7. Double
play; Brashear to Ebrlght. Stolen bases:
.McvicKer, tioy, uaymer. sacrinoo nils:
Inuzou, Itntn (2).
plro: Mnuck.
Tlmo of game: 2:00. Um-
SLEKPV SI.MMO.VS IS SO LIIIMHAL.
Hc Gle Piiolilii FJevrn HiiHe tin
Ilnll nml nn I'nciirneil (iniiic.
PUEBLO, Colo., Mny 2S.-(Spoolal Tele
gram.) Simmons' wlldness was largely re
sponsible, for Denver losing to Pueblo. He
g.ivo eleven men bases on balls, filling tho
bases on two different occasions and forcing
In one run at nnother time. On the other
hand, ho struck out live men und wns hit
for only six safe ones. Three of Denver's
four runs woro earned. Pueblo's base run
ning sent tho crowd of moro than 700 wild
with Joy, Score;
PUEBLO.
All. R. HII. PO. A. E.
Mcllnle. cf 5 1
Hulen, ss 'J 3 2
Anderson. 2b 2 1 o
Parrott, lb I 1 1
Johnson, rf 5 10
Dulrymplc, If 5 0 0
Kelley, 3b I 0 1
Graham, a 3 0 1
Blackburn, p 4 0 I
Totals 31 1 1
1
10
1
4
.1
14
DENVER.
AH. R. II It. PO. A.
Miller. If 5 1
Preston, cf 4 1
Vizard, rf 5 0
Holland, lb 4 0
Hlckey, 3b 4 - 1
Hansen, c , 4 0
Lewee, ss 4 1
Tinker. 2b 4 o
Simmons, p 4 0
1
1
10
i
;
3
l
0
Totuls 33 1 11 27 10 4
Tinker out for Interfering with batted
ball
Pueblo 4 2 (1 0 0 ft ft 1 ft 7
Denver 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 04
Uurued runs; Denver, 3. Two-base hits;
r
Kelley, Miller Hiltnnd. Hansen T'iroe
base hit Hansen Stolen basics Mill.tlo
Si, Hulen f&i. Blackburn Ot. Anderson,
Preston. Bason on balls: orf Simmons, 11.
lilt by ulterior. Simmons. 1 Struck out:
Hy Simmons, d; by Hliiektmrn, 2. Left on
bases; Pueblo, 12; Denver, 9. Pontile play; t
Simmons t l.ewee to Holland. I'mplre: '
Lelsehenrlnj Time; 2;CO. I
I
S AIM'S AIM! IJI'TTIXO HVI1 SOW,
ties .Milium Ctrl Another l.li-Ultiu on
the Mlnnoiirl IMimiiiiihI.
ST. JOSEPH. May 2S.-(Sneilal Tolo
sram.) The Saints Rained an easy victory
over IJes Moines today. The playing of
the visitors was IIsuosh from the beginning.
Mer'arland pitched a good game, but hlM
support was poor when most needed.
Matipln's work In the box was almost per
fect. I'urker showed tip poorly In left
field and allowed hits to be charged against
Mcl'nrland which nthetwlsc would have
been easy Hies, Twlncham's work behind
the plnte who of tho amateur style. At
tendance. 6C0. Score:
ST. JOSKPII.
ah. it it.
.... t a .i
.... I l o
.... fi 0 2
.... 4 12
.... I 2 2
O.
A. E.
Strnnp, 3b....
McKlhbon. of
Sehrall, If....
Ilnll, ss
1
n
5
0
1
0
0
j....1 itV''
Kiln, e. ...!.'.
Kelts,' rf.
u.tupin, p....
TninL
II 12 15
DES MOINES.
(YD. R. II.
O.
0
n
5
3
1
1
A. K
0
a '
4
Thell, rf f
! s; 5
1
v,iCie rf i
0
0
Parker, If..'. 4
Hraln. 3b 4
Hill, lb .1
Twlnehnnt. c 3
MuFnrlutid, p 4
1 0
0 0 1
II
1 0 4 t) j
1 1 1 1
"n T- 7- "J
9 2! 1 2
Totals 3i? 2
St. Joseph 6 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3-12
Dos Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Earned runs: St. Joseph. S; Den Moines. 2.
Two-base lilts: Srhrnll, Dnvls, Kllng, lllnes.
Ihree-bitso hits: Strang (2), X.eltz. Homo
run: Divls. Stolen bases: Strang. Dnvls,
Hull. Double plnys: Drlstow to Kllng to
Strang; Hull to Iflnes to Hill. Struck out:
Ily Maupln, 2; by McFurlnnd, 1. Hasos on
bulls: Off Mnupln, !: oft MeFarland, 7.
Tlmo of gnme: 2:W. Umpire: Trnilley.
SlntiilhiK of the Teniim.
Omnhu
IS 13 5 .722
19 11 S .57!)
21 12 9 .57.1
IX 7 11 .3M
IS 7 11 .3.X9
20 7 13 .330
Pueblo
, Denver
Den Moines..
Sioux City
(i..Mi:s m thi: amkhican i.kaui'i;,
t'nmey nml WIIhoii Do Mop Work for
II ii llu I ii nml Clcvelnnil.
BUFFALO. Muy 21 Cnrsey nnd WIIon
wcro nt their best and the hits on both
sides were features. Cnrsey's hitting and
, !?'" ? error KiU' Imffnlo Its four ruiiM,
while those of tho visitors were made on
clenn hitting. Attendance, 700. Score:
nUFFAIJ I CLKVEI.A.VD.
tl.II.O.A.E.I n.H.O.A.E.
Oi-ttmnn. rf..l i 6 00 Pickering, rf.O 2 2 0 0
pncnrcn, ri..i u 1 u u JlcAlefr, of..O 2 3 0
HalllRun. lf..O 1 1 0 0 Sullivan, 3b. .0 1 1
Hallmon, Ib.O 0 4 2 0 (lenlns. lf....rt ion
Ciircy, lh....O 0 8 0 0 I. 'Clin nee. lb 2 112 0
' iucrimr, 2b.o 2 2 4
ff"-,"; V i I SM'"'
tarscy, p
0 2 0 3 OWIIfon, p....O 0 0 3
Totals 4 7 27 U ll Total 2 11 24 13 2
Buffalo 2 0 ft 2 0 0 0 0 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02
Earned runs: Huffnlo, 2; Cleveland. 2.
Two-base hits: CHr.-'oy (2), Schrecongost,
Genius, HIerbauer. Three-base hits: Gett
mnn, LaChanee. Stolen bases: Shearon,
Vlox. Double play: McAlecr uinusslntel).
First base on balls; Off Cnrsey, 1; off Wil
son, 2. Struck out: By Cnrsey, 2: by -Wilson,
3. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Frank Dwycr.
llriMver Out nf 1, licit.
MILWAUKEE, Mny 2S.-Luck was
against the home team todnv, which en-
nuieci me viHiiurs 10 win. Attendance. 100.
I SCOrCI
' ' ' n li'o,A.r.
MINNEAPOLIS,
n.H.o.A n.
uumron, ri..'i zap n navls. Cf 2 3 3 1
0
0
0
I)
0
0
n
l
o
Jiarry, cf.... 1 2 1 o o Wllnint. rf...l 2 l o
Zlou,l g ll 5 J worde" "lb! o 2 ll 1
, Kultz, 2ti 0 14 3 l ?,'snee, 3b. ...I 022
jwh..r. U...0 O j.o ;w.,ao . ,
' uiKRins, C....0 1 n 3 IPishir. c ft 0 2 0
uettser, p....i 1 0 3 0 Hnsting, n .0 1 1 1
Totals 3 It 37 15 4 Totals .'.1027 11 1
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 13
MlnnenpollH 0--00021li 5
Earned runs: Mllv nukee, 3; Minneapolis,
3, Two-bnse hits: Wuldron, Conrov, WR
mot. Davis. Bases on balls: Off Rettgor,
2: off Hastings, 2. Struck out: By Conroy,
Fisher. Left on linsex: Milwaukee, 9; Min
neapolis, 9. Umpire: Sheridan. Time: 1:4.
CHICAGO. Mny 2S. Chlcago-Knnsas City
game postponed; wet grounds.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23. - Indianapolis
Detroit game postponed; rain.
StnndliiK of the Teuinx.
Played. Won. Ixist. P.C.
Indianapolis 2t!
Milwaukee 3t
Chicago 31
Cleveland 29
Kansas City 32
Minneapolis 3.1
Buffalo 29
Detroit 29
H S .092
IS 13 .Ml
17 11 .SIS
11 15 .4S3
13 17 . 172
15 IS ,45T)
12 17 .411
10 19 .379
(iAMEM OF Til 13 X.VTIOX.M. I.HAGI'Il.
IMttnlmrpr Given the OIiiiiIn n Gnml
01i1-Iiih1iIiikiI AVnllupliiir.
PITTSBURG, Muy SS. In addition to be
ing wild, Dohcny and Seymour wero hit
hard. Chesbro was In lino form and In no
Inning did tho New Yorks havo more thnn
live men to bat. Attendance, 2,200. Score:
riTTsnuno. i new york.
It.H.O.A.K It H.O.A.E.
nea'mont, cf.l 0 0 O'V'Halt'n, cf.O 0 2 10
Cooley, lb...0 1
7 1 OOleaiion, Sb,.0 0 2
0 1 lLSelbacli, U...0 1 1
10 0 IMvIh, mi 0 1 1
1 0 0(1 rady, lb....0 0 fl
3 3 0 Mercer, rf....O 0 I
4 2 0 Hickman, 3b.O 1 3
5 1 O.IIowe rman, c 0 0 7
0 0
0 0
4 1
0 0
o o
2 0
Williams, Sb.2 3
Wanner, rf.,3 0
O'tlrlen, If... 2 2
nitchey, 2b.. 2 4
Kly. m 2 1
Zinimer, c. . .2 2
Chesbro, p...O 0
1 0
0 1 0 Dohcny. n....O 0 0 2 0
Seymour, P...0 0 1 1 0
Totuls U 1J 27 9 1
Totals 0 3 21 11 1
Pittsburg 0 4 3 5 1 1 0 0 -ll
Now York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Enrnod runs: Pittsburg, fi. Three-bao'i
hit: Williams. Home run: O Brlen. Suerl
llco hit: O'Brien. Stolen base: Conlov.
Double pluys: RItchey to Ely to Cooley (2):
Cooley to Ely. First bnso on balls: Off
Chesbro, 5; off Doheny. 1; off Seymour, 5.
lilt by pitched ball: O'Brien. Zlmmer (3),
Wagner. Struck out: By Dohcny, 2; by
Seymour, 4; by Chesbro, 5, Passed balls:
Bowerman, 3. Wild pitches: Seymour, 2.
Tlmo: 1:40, Umpire; O'Day.
St. I.oiiIn l.onfK nml I.nsen.
' ST. LOUIB, Mny 2S.-The locals played n
listless game today, both in the hold and
at the bat. Attendance, 3,300. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
Tt.H.O.A K i - It.H.O.A n.
Donovan, rf..0 1 1
0 Thomas. cf..l 1
Donlln, cf ...2 2 0
Ilurkctt, lf...O 1 3
Qulnn, 3b. ...0 0 1
Wallace, in..O 0 1
MiClann, lb..l 0 11
Kelntcr, 2h...t 2 2
Powell, p....0 0 0
Dlllard 0 0 0
Huffliey, p. ..0 0 0
C'rlucr 0 0 0
llueloiv, c 0 1 8
I Slaclo, If 2 1
1 ne'hanty, lb.4 4
0 Iijoie, 2b.... t 1
1 Flick, rf 2 2
1 Doilcliia, C...1 3
1 Wolv'ton. 3b.O 0
0 fI1, hi ') 1
OPlHtt. p 0 2
o nornhnrd, p .O 0
Tot.il U 15 27 11 1
Totals 4 7 27 15
Butted for Powell In seventh.
Batted for Hughey In the ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 ft 1 2 0 0- t
Philadelphia 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 4-11
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2; Phllndolnhla,
3. Two-base hits: Kelter, Lajole. Three
base hits: Delehanty (2), Douglas. Homo
runs: Donlln. Flick. Wild pitch: Bernhard.
Bases on bnlls: On Powell, 1; off Hughey,
1; off Piatt. 2; off Hernhard. 2. Passed ball:
nuelow. Struck out: By Powell, 3; by
Plntt, 0; by Bcrnhnrd, 1. Stolen bascH;
Douglas, Piatt, Cross, Slagle, Donovan,
Kol3ter. Tlmo: 2:30. Umpire: Hurst.
riilcnKn SlnmiiN In Illulith.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-After having u good
lend today the locals went to nieces In
tho eighth Inning, live error nnd six hits
giving tho chnmplons nine. runs. At hN
own request, Garvin ugaln pitched, doing
well for seven Innings, but weakening
budly, with his poor support, In tho eighth.
Attendance, 2,500. Score:
CHICACK), nilOOTCLYN.
11 1I.Q.A.E , Jl. H.O.A.E
Chllds, !b..
.0 2
0 Jon, cf 1
Hfrtm, rf.
Ityan, If...
Orren. rf. .
.1 1
..2 1
3
0 0 Knlr. rf. ..1 ! 3
0 0 JrnnlnRs. Ib.O 1 9
0 1 KMIey. If.... 2 3 2
A 0 Dahlni, H....J 1 1
3 3,Cro, 3b 1 1 0
3 SilVmont. 2h..2 2 6
(lanzel, lb.
Bradley, 3b. .0 1
.tT"m'lf mm ri .
Q I Chance, c.. . .1 0
0
McG-Ulrr, 0...2 3 2
Parrell, C....0 0 2
0 , (larvln. n 0 1
0 0
1 1
Mfnefee, p...O 0
KnnMy, p..O 0 0
McQlnnlty. p. I - o
Total
.7 11 27 It 7
Touli ....i: 14 37 1 0
Fhlcngo ...0 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 0-7
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 9 0-13
KurnvU runs: Chicago, 2; Urooklyn, 2.
Left -on buses, ('hlingo, T. Urooklyn. S.
Two-basa hit Molten. linen. Jour,
Koclor, Mclltilre Three-base hit; rross.
Hurrltlco hit Onnzol. Stolen bason. Kelley,
neinont. Double plays: Unhlon to Dement
to JonnlnK t2t. Struck out- Hy (Jarvln. 1;
by Menifee. 1; by McOtnnlty. 1 1'inseii
balls McOulre. Buses on balls; On Mono-
fee, 1; off Kennedy. 1; off McCJtnnlty. 2.
nit bv ball: Lnchniice (2). Orcen. Time!
2:26. t'tnplrc: Kinsllc.
CINCINNATI. May 2$.-riiU'lnuutl-Uotnn
base ball same postponed on account ot
grandstand nnil fences at ball park being
iledtroyoa ny lire.
MnuilliiK of the Trunin.
Philadelphia 2U
Itrooklyn So
Chicago 31
Pittsburg 33
St. Louis 30
Cincinnati 21
New York 2S
Boston 2ti
If) 1(1 .RTm
IS 12 .fi0
17 II .MS
IS 15 .BIS
111 II .Ml
12 17 .111
10 IS .3S7
S IS .30S
Witlion ItentN Anlilniiil.
tv - qneeUI Tele-'
ASHLAND. Neb.,
crr.'ifti.l T1in Wilhrtit
base ball club played
0 tho irnni1 umno nt tho season lit the drlV-
0 Xrl.oYlnir. mHVaWhW?ri
0 ' pitcher, went Into the air In the seventh
0 Inning, the home toiitn making eight scores.
2 ! Ashland lout the came in the sixth inning
?, ,'ir',.UBh, crror''- St'!;0;
" I MMIMUI1 t ) V IP U V n " a
Wahoo 0 1 1 4 3 6 0 2 017
Butteries: For Ashland, Hubbard nnd I
Davis; for Wahoo, P. Adit ms nnd Tnrpeti-
ning. I'tnpires: jiimes u. cjnver, wiiner
Hays.
WIiinIiIi Willi, nt Ilnll.
WINHIDH, Nob.. May 2S.-(Speclnl )-Onn
of the finest games of base ball ever played
111 winslue wax tlx one or yenonmv
afternoon between Wnyno nnd Wlnsldo
ntlltta. Tim urnro UMU 17 In l! Ill filVOI of
winslde. Fisher nnd Skeen was tho Wnyne publican party In tho coml
Imttery nnd MiClusky nnd Colbert for, Thi. , .leeUrp.l
Wlnsldo. About 300 spectators enjoyed the 'snlU?? " , ,,
K(imc. Wnyne made nil their runs In tho,or8lnnl Intent of the com
first nnd ninth Inning.
lO , tit till. ITKlllfM nt Ilnll.
IOWA CITY. In.. May 2S.-(Speelal.)-ln a
game Here nrtwecn tne upper lowa uni
vcrslty nnd the Stnte university the former
""IflfSSK ,ofu3 ?' 'I,oth tenW,I,,,,l;,
IT
tt, i. r i o o o l o o i 0-3
a, r, i o ooooooo o o
ft 1
Batteries: For V. I. C Shock and Wilder;
for S. U. I.. Moss nnd Yntes.
SliiUKer Win frtim Stnrn.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Mny 2!.-(Speciul.)-A
ftood nmitteur getne of ball was put up
tern yesterday between tho Columbus
Stnrn nnd the Union Pacific Sluggers, re
sulting in a victory for tho Sluggers by
n pcoro of 7 to 11. Batteries: Sliiusers,
Lohr, Coolldge nnd Jonen: Stars, Murphy.
Hoppen nnd Kaviinaugh. Umpire; Smith.
CoIiiik'In VIolnrlniiH Ami III.
Tho Colonels defented the St. Mary's
Street Stnrs Sunday In a one-sided gnme of
ball by the score of II to 4. Batteries: For
Coloneln, Garvin, and Young; for Stars,
Thomas Kelley, Mnglnnls nnd Joseph Glenn.
The Coloneln would like to hear from the
Tenth Street Momirchx.
C'ciIci'IiIki I.oncm In SloitT FiiIIn.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 2.,.-Speelal
Telegram.) In a game of base ball hero to
day between teams from Sioux Falln nnd
Coleridge, Neb., the former won by u score
of 7 to 4.
(olliKi Cllllivx.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-MlehlBan, 7;
University of Pennsylvania, 2.
CHICAGO, Muy 2S.-Northvestern uni
versity, 3; Obcrlln, 2.
KID GARDNER DEFEATS TWO
KnoekN Out .ilriintN nx Fust
Tliey Clime Before II Im
it L'lni'liiiiii 1 1,
CINCINNATI. Mny 28.-Bcforo tho Peo
plo's Athletic club here tonight two pug
lll'ts undertook to stand up six rounds be
fore Oscnr Gardner. In the first contest,
which was between Gardner and llczeunh
of Covington, Ky., Bczennh was knocked
out In four rounds. Lnrry Olenson of Chi
cago, who entered the second contest, was
finished thoroughly In three rounds. Both
wero completely knocked out and both
were greatly overmatched.
Solly .Smith Dcli'iitK Mil yiuiril.
NEW YORK. May 2S.-Solly Smith of
Lns AngoloH defeated Billy Mnynnrd of
Brooklyn In the tenth round of what was
to have been a twenty-round bout nt 122
pounds before the Sutnpsou Athletic club
in Brooklyn tonight. Both men fought
cleverly and honors were about even up to
tho end nf the ninth round. In tho tenth
round Solly landed his right on Maynard's
jaw nnd followed It up with a swing on
tho nose which put Mnynnrd on his back.
Maynard's seconds, seeing that their man
was groggy and practically knocked out,
threw up tho sponge.
"Peillnr" I'nliiier WIiIiin Wnre.
LONDON. May 23. "Pedlar" Palmer beat
Wuro on points In it twenty-round bout at
the National Snorting club this evening.
Richard Crokor was among the spec
tators. Palmer's sclenco was admirable. It
wns skill against grit. The Jordan-Hogan
bout was unlntorestlnj
im:.nsyi,vama is this wixmsh.
IlefentN Ciillfoinlu A mi In In Truck
nml Field MectN.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2?. Tho second
dunl track nnd held contest between the Ho was a prominent worker in stato cduca
Unlvorslty of Pennsylvania and the Unl- .(,,. i ,.rpno nmt nni,i .,.i,i -,.!
vcrslty ot Callfornln, postponed from May I J 0IlaI c rcleB nml enjojed a uldo rupuU-
19. took nlaco today on Franklin field, and
was won by Pennsylvania by a core of
7G to 20 points. A. C. Kraenzloln of Penn
sylvania was unable to compete, having
exhausted himself In the Intercolloglnte
games at New York on Saturday. J. C.
McCracken was also prevented from par
ticipating In tho hammer throw, ns he Is
suffering from n wrenched side, sustnlned
while throwing the hammer in Saturday's
games. Ho took part In tho shot putting,
howover, winning over Plaw nnd Roy
Woolsey.
Pennsylvania won the polo vault nnd the
running broad Jump by default. John Hoff
man was tho only man entered by Cali
fornia In the former event. He complained
nf nn injured knee nnd declined to compete.
C. R. Broughton und Roy Woolsey were
entered In tho running broad Jump, but
decided not to participate. The track
events wero closely contested, Pennsyl
vania wlnnluir every race.
Following Is the summary:
100-Yards Dash-T. B. McCIaln, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, won. George W.
Cook, Pennsylvania, second. Time, 10 2-5
seconds.
SSO-Yurds Run Alex Grant, Pennsyl
vania; Ray Scrvls.s, California, second.
Time. 2 minutes, I 4-5 seconds.
140-Ynrds Dash-W. P. Driimheller.
Pennsylvania, won; S. Metzger, Pennsyl
vania, second: W. P. Drum, California,
third. Time, 51 3-5 seconds.
Running High Jump-J. K. Baxter,
Pennsylvania, won. 5 feet 0 Inches: J.
8. W. Westnoy, Pennsylvania. 5 feet 7
Inches, second: Roy Woolsey, Call
feet 6 Inches, third.
220- Yards Hurdle W. P. Remlneton,
Ponusyivnnla, won; Roy Woolsey, Cali
fornia, second. Time, 26 seconds.
Hnmmer Throw A. Plnw, Callfornln,
won 165 feet s Inch; T. T. Hnre, Pennsyl
vnnln, second, 142 feet ll'A Inches. Mc
Cracken did not compete.
220-Ynrd.s Run-W. L. Smith, Pennsyl
vania, won; II. Cadngan, California, sec
ond. Time, 22 3-5 seconds.
Broad Jump nnd Pole Vault Won by
Peruisylvnnln by default.
Onc-Mllo Run E. R Bushnoll, Jr., Penn
sylvania, won; Alex Grant, Pennsylvania,
second; C. K. Moshcr. California, third.
Time. 1 minutes 42 seconds; Pennsylvania
scored 7ft points to California's 20.
Shot-Put J. C. McCracken, Pennsyl
vania, 41 feet 8H Inches; A. Plnw, Cali
fornia, 4t feet; Roy Woolsey, California,
40 feet 9 inches.
120-Yard Hurdlo W. P. Remington,
Pennsylvania, won; L. Hamlin, California,
second. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
Inr- rnntoti tnitnv hrnko nil roenrilH lv ennt-
Plnw of California In tne nammor tbrow
lng tho hammer PS feet ,4 lnrh. Previous
to the games bo mailo it record of j,o
feet 15 Inches In practice, but this docs
not stnnd. His performance this afternoon
beats his own record of 1.14 feet 4'j inches
ami tho professional record of John Flan-
"APENTA
The Safest and Most Reliable
Household Aperient
Tho RICHNESS of APENTA WATER in natural saline apctienU
lenders it the most valuable and safest laxative and purcative.
iican of the New York Athletb- club. wIm
In September l.i.tt made a record of ltvi fci-t
ti Inches.
CHILDREN STEAL BICYCLES
l,n rue IliieUner nml Albert Kemp,
Mnr Yearn Old, Curry On n
HllNtllllK llimliios.
Tho recovery of three stolen bicycles Mon
day evening led to tho discovery of the
misdirected enterprise of two small boys
who apparently make n business of turning
Larue Huckncr, colored, and Albert Kemp, I
white, both nged 9 years, live with their
parents at Seventeenth and St. Mnry's nvc- !
nue. This Is not far from the public li
brary, whero a number of bycicle.i havo
been stolen recently. The last theft re-
,,orte(1 was ,blU ' eorgo Whltlock. rcsld-
IiR at 2124 South Twenty-second street.
A i
' few hours Inter In Mm nvnii I nir till lnnr'
. 1
police station nnd explained the slluat'.on
After they had left Kemp's older brother
arrivcd nnd told all ho know, which resulted
I" the recovery of two more bicycles from
. lno parties to wuom tncy nnd been sold.
... .....
AGAIN ALLIANCE IS CHARGED
(Continued from First Page.)
,
OUllOtlns
after election nnd publish to the world such
ns will be of advnntnge to the re-
Ing campaign."
perversion of tho
mission
Carter nf Mnntnn.i bhI.I ,. r '
c,.,., .uL ... llll' lt V (
members of the committee appointed from
tho sennte only ono was a republican Pen- i
rose or Pennsylvania. Four others renre-
scnted tho opposition to the republl-an pirty
I'" admitted that Kyle and Mantle were now-
it'KHi'ii'u us rupuuiicnns. i no several repro-
sentatlves of organized labor on the com
mission, ho said, had tho confidence of the
country nnd the action of the president in
appointing them wns guided by the wish of
organized labor; politics did not enter iuto
tho matter.
Allen declnrcd that the commission wns
a sham nnd a fraud.
Mallory offered an amendment provld'ng
thnt in filling vacancies appointments shull
be made eo that not more than nine mem
bers of tho comcnlfslon shall belong to the
same political party. This amendment was
agreed to. Jones raised what ho regarc?cl
as a very serious point, viz: Hint the com
mission had whnt was called an "editing
committee." He had understood, ho said,
from persons who had appeared beforo tho
commission that their statements had been
"outrageously garbled."
I'iiiiiiiiIhkIoii'm l.lfe I'xtcmleil.
Kyle explained that no changes were made
In tho statements of any witness except in
mere matters of grammar and phraseology.
Only onco or twice the ctitlro commissi n In
considering testimony had ordered paru of
It struck out. This was true, ho Bald, of
tho testimony of a witness named Lock
wood, because of its character.
Pettlgrow said Lockwood was president
of tho nntl-trust league. His testimony
had been substantially nnd materially
changed. If that was a sample of tho com
mission's work, said Pettlgrow, it would
better be reorganized or abolished nt once.
After further criticism on the same lines
by Chandler and Cnffcry tho comtnltteo
amendment wns agreed to, tho amount appro
priated being Increased from $123,000 to
$129,000.
Under the paragraph "Territory of Ha
waii" an amendment was Inserted providing
for n prlvato secretary to tho governor at
n salary of $2,000. Tho bill was then laid
nBldo for the day.
DEATH RECORD.
Prominent Iiitrn Hilnontiir.
FT. DODGE, la., May 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho death of Prof. L. Tobln, n
prominent stato educator and tho founder
of four colleges, occurred hero Sunday even
ing at 7:10 of Brlght's disease and dropsy,
after an Itinera of several wewks. He waj
In his r..-.th year. His llfo was devoted to
educational work. Ho was born In Ireland
In 1845 and camo west to Vinton. In., in
1S72, whero he founded tho Tllford academy.
In 1SS5 ho founded the Waterloo Colleglnt"
Institute. Later ho moved to Iowa I'allt,
nnd In 1S90 founded Ellsworth college. Ho
camo to Fort Dodge in 1892 nnd founded
Tobln college. He sold out In 1899 to tho
present proprietors nnd was arranging to
found another school nt Spencer when 111
health forced him to abandon tho work
tlou and acquaintance. Ho leaves a wife
and threo children. The funeral services
wero held at 3 o'clock In this city. Tho
family left on tho afternoon trnln with tho
body for Vinton, whero burial will tako
placo tomorrow. i
Civil "Vnr Velernn.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Moy 28. (Special.) -1
Thomas Wilson, nn nged veteran of the civil
war, died at his residence In this city last
evening. Ho was well along In his S2nd
year and had only been dangerously 111 a
short time. Mr. Wilson was born In Ire
land December 27, 1818. Ho came to Amer
ica In I860 and located In Illinois. In 1SG1
ho enlisted In tho Ono Hundred nnd Second
Illinois infantry, Company C, nnd served i
with distinction until tho cIoeo of tho war.
Jn 18S2 ho camo to Nebraska, slnco which )
tlmo this city has been his homo. Ho leaves
two children. Tho funoral will bo held to
morrow under tho nusplces of Baker post
No. 9, Grand Army of tho Republic.
.in in pn M)i'r,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Mny 2S. (Spe
cial.) James Myers died at his homo on
Sixth nnd Oak streets at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. Ilo leaves n wlfo and two children.
He was forty years of ago and had Just
recently taken nn Insurance policy In tho
American Order of Protection.
Old XHirnnUii Settler.
CHAPMAN, Neb.. May 28. (Special.)
Pat O'Horn, an old nnd highly respected
citizen, dropped dead of heart failure, at
9:30 this morning.
.Inline HnJiiliiH Pnntnl Ileilirlinent.
KANSAS CITY. Mny 2S.-A peculiar hltu-
atlon was created today when tho I'nlted i
States district court Issued nn injunction
staying an order of the postmaster general
It was In the nise nf Stephen A Weltmrr
nnd Josejih II. Kelly, proprietors of the
American School of .Magneth- Healing t
Novadn. Mo., where mall was recently bout
up by tho PoHtotllco department at Waali
Ington. Weltmer nnd Kelly wero Indicted
fnr UHincr the mulls for tho nurPOHO of
fraud. Following the Indictment the P"'-
iffln Hnnilrlmnlil tunllerl i n nrdpr tn tne
1 nntYinRf.r nt Vevnrl;i bhldlnir blm hold all
tho tlrst-class mail that cutno tn hi oilleo
addressed to Weltmer or Kelly or mo
school thev ran. The school does an rni.r
mnuH mall business and In h short Ime
nlHiut l'V'JO letters had accumulated In
the postollbo ut Nevada.
THE
D00H To
Health
Q
(9
r
LABASTINE Is tho original
nnd only durnblo wnll coating,
entirely different front nil knl
somlncs. Ready for uso Hi
white or fourteen beautiful
tints by adding cold water.
JfDIES rmturnlly prefer AIA
HASTINB for wnlls and ceil
ings, becauso It Is pure, clean,
durable. 1'ut tip In dry pow
derexl form, In flvo-pound packi
ages, with full directions.
LI. kalsomtnen nre cheap, tem
porary preparations mndofrom
whiting, chalks, clays, etc.,
nnd stuck on walU with dc
rnylncr nnlmal fjluf. ALABA8
T1NE la not a kulsomlpo.
T2WARB of tho dealer who
pays ho ono sell you tbe "snmo
thing" ns ALABASTINE or
"something Just us good." Ha
Is olther not posted or 19 try
ing to deccivo you.
XD IN OFFERING somothlnK
no nns bougnt cheap nml tries
to sell on A L All A ST I N E' 8 de
mands, ho may not realize tha
dumugo you will suffer by a.
kalsomlno on your walls.
ENSIBLR dealers will not bur
a lawsuit. Denlers risk on& by
polling nnd consumers by using
Infringement. Alabnstlno Co.
own right to mnko wall coat
ing to mix with cold water.
I HE INTERIOR WALLS of
every church nnd school should
bo contcd only with pure, dur
able ALABASTINE. it safe
guards health. Hundreds pf
tona used yearly for this work.
N HUYINO ALABASTINE.
customers should avoid get
ting cheap knlsomlnes under
different names. Insist on
having our goods In packaged
nnd properly labeled.
UISANCB of wall paper la ob
viated bv ALABASTINE. It
can bo used on plastered wa.U9.
wood ceilings, brick or can
vas. A child can brush It on.
It docs not rub or scalo off.
STABLISHED In favor. Shun
nil Imitations. Ask paint deal
er or druggist for tint card.
Write us for interesting book
let" free. ALAHAST1NE CO.,
Grand Ituplds. Mich.
CHICAGO and EAST,
L.EAVE 7:00 A. M 1.53 P M.-7:45 P. M.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE 6:65 A. M.-7.35 P. II.
HOT SPRINGS - DEAD WOOD
LEAVE 3:00 P M.
Cltv Offices, 1401-03 Farnam.
A Bkin mt Ilenuty l a Joy Forever.
DIU T. FRIIX GOirilAUO'.S OltlF.NTAIj
CHI3AM, Oil MAGICAL lti:AIJTIFI121l.
Hemovci Tan, Pimples
Procklcn, Moth. Patches
nann una sxin ma-
fix
ice a
onsen, and every
uloinlnh on tioauty,
ami (little detec
tion. It has stood
the tont of fi'J yea,'
anil la so liannlona
we taste It to tin
sum It In properly
inaile. Accept no
rounlorfoii or simi
lar nanio, I'r u.
saynt sain- to a
iinly of thohaiit-ton
i;i patient). ah you
ladli-H will ui
them I rcpoinmond
Oouraiid'H Croani an tho leant harmful nf all
SKlnpreparatloiiH. For sale by all limrirlsln nnd
Fanov UooUa Dealers In 'bo United Sltun, Canada
naFKRUlT. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 87 Jouc St., N- Y.
IF YOUR HAIR
Is Gray, Streaked or Blenehed. II
mil be restored to nny beautiful
inlur by tho
Imperial Hair Regenerator
the arknnwli.dged STANDARD
HA IK OOLOltlNii f"f tlray ur
Bleniilied Hair r.i"r.. are fast nnd
durable. Us urn- nnn"t t'O deterted.
Snmiile of ban ' "loreil free. Hend
for Pamphlet S"ld by dnigglsts
und Imlr.lrpHseri.
BEECH AW'S PILLS
taken at night will make you
feel riciht, act right and look
right. They cure Constipation.
1 1) rents nnd SR cnn,t a, nt ull ilnnc ntorri.
.iM'Si:IH.T.
grand" concert
by tho
Teachers of Omaha
Public Schools
Memorial Day.
WI3IMIV, SUV !ll, IIMIO. H P. M.
BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE
'I'M KHTh ."ill ( I2NTS.
Seats reserved at Box Olllce May 20.
E"5 fy, P' O I W'oudw.ird A: HurBUBB,
DUTU O I Jl B I" Tel. VJVJ.
I'ur Oiii eel. ('iiiiinieiii'liiM .In ne it,
A iluow Pioductlon of ttp Oreatebt Play
of the period,
QUO VADIS .
(Our Own I'riiiliietliin.)
100 people used, personally ('inducted by
O. D. woodward. A hcihIc marvel,
bllVI'S MMV O.N h.Vl.i:.
A
E
a. w li i-nci
i XT-" i "a-