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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1901)
rvxtv. Aii a hatt.y ttp.c -th it iisn a v . may " mm. NEW ORLEANS THEM HOST Fmidtnt and Oompinioas Betoh Crotcant City for a Night and D&j. BANDS, MILITIA AND SOUTHERN BELLES KuHi Cinilrllititoa In the Splendor nf (lie l( -( 1 1 11 mill I In- Plrnaure of I ln Suliai-iiiii-tit I4n trrtiilliini'iit. NBW tjltLKANS, May 1. The presidential triilti traveled a-ross tbo cotton belt today fiotii Mchjpblii almost to the Gulf of Mex ico. , Down the low-lying, rich Yazoo val ly, fcrtlln in that of tho Nile, It went to Vlekstitirf:, teeming with lt memories of thirty years ago, thence east to Jackaun, the capita"! of Mississippi, und from there down lud) the land of the nfagnolla and tho orange, to this old, roniHiitlc city near the mouth' of the Mississippi, with Its tradi tions of French and Spanish rule. Tho outpourings of the people to see the presidential train along tho route today were larger, It anything, than on the two previous days and the demonstrations at Vlcksburg and Jackson, tho two principal stops, were very striking. Tho visit to Vlckstiurg jWas In soma respects tho most Interesting ynt made. Hero a triumphal inch of cotton bales, bearing the magic word, '-Expansion," pointed out to the pres ident u h bv pr.sscd under It the path of the new south, Although it hail not cci Intended to make any stops after leaving JackKon, tho train was halted at several of the smaller towns where, cotton mills aro located to permit tho president to seo and speak to the operators. At some of the htutlons tho crowds actually Impeded the progress of the train nnd the engineer was obliged to slow down to avoid danger of running over enthusiastic people. .NiMV OrlriiiiN Klrnl, As the sun was lowering the train crossed the bayoiiH, with their tangles of moss covered cypreis nnd llvo oak, and, skirting l-iko t'onchartraln, steamed Into New Or Irans. This In tho first time Now Orleans has cvri had a visit from the chief magla truto of tho nation and It was a royal re ception which tho old city extended' to President McKlnlcy. Mr. McKlnloy himself has been here. He madu a notable speech bora tho year preceding his nomination for the presidency, nnd ex-l'rcsldent Cleveland was hero upon one occasion during the Interim between bis two terms, but never before hns a president, whllo In olllce, vis ited tho Crescent City. Tho air wuh full of tho blare of bands, the. booming of cannon and tho scream of whistles from tho harbor craft as the train drew Into tho station. Hero the president nnd his parly were greeted by Governor Hoard, Mayor Capdevillc, Senators Mc Kncry and Fostt.-, tho entire Louisiana del egation In coagrcsH, tho city council and representative of the various commercial exchanges. Whlln the mayor was formally extending tho hospitality of tho city to the president a line military band was com pletely drowning bis words with New Or leans' favnrltu air, "Louisiana Lou." The prrsldcnt and his cabinet passed out of tho station between a lino of smart-looking nillltlnnicu on ono side and a smarter look Ing line of young cadets from the Jesuit Military cnllego hero on tho other. The boys ranged In ngo from 8 to II, but, de spite their youth, they made n line appear ance In their gray uniforms as they pre sented nrnis to tho presidential party. Mllltnry rnrntlc Outsldo tho governor's staff, resplendent In gold lacn nnd (mounted on plunging charges, awaited the 'presidential party. The crowd around the station was so dense that It required the heroic offorts of the police to keep "tho path to 'the carriages clear. A big military parade, consisting of the Louisiana cavalry troop, tho Washington artillery nnd all the mllltla from this end of the state, escorted the party along Camp nnd Canal streets to tho new St. Charles hotel. Tho city was liberally, but not lav ishly, adorned with tiio national colors. Tho feature of the Immense crowd was the great nmnhor of handsome women who watched the procession from tho windows nnd galleries. Mrs. McKlnlcy nnd the women of tho party dined uulotly at tho hotel and later rercived the women of Now Orleans, Tho president and his cabinet, with tho other gentlemen of the party, were given nn elab orate banquet at tho hotel In tho evening. About 31'0 of tho prominent men of New Orleans wero present and tho banquet was said to have exceeded in every respect any thing of a similar character attempted hcrctoforo In Ihls city. Tomorrow the party will drlvo about tho city In tho morning nnd In the nftornoon take a sail along th rlvor front. At 6 o'clock In tho evening the presidential spe cial, will ngaln rcsumo Its Journey toward the 0 olden Gate. MEMPHIS, Tcnn., May 1. Tho presi dential special train pulled out of the ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature - Sf Facsimile Wrapper Below. Yary aatall and aaay to-talto u avgaon, FOR HEADACHE. FIR DIZZINESS. FOR IILIOUSNEIS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FORTHECIMPLElini CURE SICK HEADACHE- jjRESTASY0U RIDE e Morrow Coaster BraKa OuirmtM. too Alioluti Com- (art ami Taiiup in Cycling. It. any bl Tour wheel ml way! und.r control. fwurity oa kllit. A. luxury on tho lml. You Rid 60 Miles, but Pedal oil) 35 Milts. 100.000 utliflKi rtdert tut Tear. boU bj all eyclo dealer.. Book let Frt Ecllpie Mlg. Co., Elmlra, N. V. carters! H POLS. union station on schedule time at 1 .30 a. m, and departed for Vlcksburg. It will reach that city at 8.30 this morning and leavo at 10 o'clock for Jackson, Miss, There a stop of a few minutes will bo mado and tho special will go on to New Orleaus, ar riving there at 4:30 p. ni. VICKSIlUltO. Miss.. May 1. Through the low, rich valley of the Yazoo tho presldentlil special sped touthward to New Orleans today. Although the president and his party did not reach the train after the big demonstration at the Memphis banquet last night until 1 o'clock, tho president was up early this morning. Several times he appeared on the rear platform and ac knowledged tbo cheers of the crowds at the small 'stations with a wave of his hand. Among tho members of the cabinet, the president's tpcech Irst night with Its pointed (illusions to the principle of subsidies as a means of enlarging transportation facilities for tho expanding trade of greater America, with the shining picture bo drew of the commercial possibilities In the Orient, under thij "open door" policy In China, to which his administration has. secured the ad herence of the other powers, Is regarded as an exceedingly Important utterance nnd ono which will Instantly rivet the nttcntlon of tho country. His reference to tho action of the Tennessee legislature, which half u century ago claimed that the cotton trado of the Orient belonged legitimately to the south-, Is considered particularly forcible. Vlcksburg, with Its swarming memories of tho civil war, was reached at 3:30 o'clock, fpcrfli nt VIckulnilK. In reply to the welcome extended by the mayor and cttliens the president spoke as follows: "It gives mo very great pleasure to re eclvo the official greeting of tho mayor and the warm-hearted touch of the pcoplo as they glvo us greeting to this historic city. Tho highest expression of satisfaction at this most cordial reception is In the single word that you make mo feel at home. Nowhere in my native state of Ohio could I rccclye a warmer or moro alnccro wel como than I have received at tho hands and from the hearts of the pcoplo of Mis sissippi and In tho moment that I have to enjoy with you I can only make my acknowledgments and congratulate you In that you shnro In tho universal prosperity and contentment so characteristic at this time In every part of our common country, "We know that whatever others may say or think, this to us and for us Is the best country In tho world. "It Is the land wo love, and It Is the land of possibilities and of opportunities to qvcry child that dwells beneath tho folds of our Hag. I have been glad, not only to be greeted by tho veternns of the Ornnd Army of tho Republic, but by tho Confod cratu Veterans, by the people at large. Hut no welcome could be so sweot to me as that of thn fresh young school children from tho city of Vlcksburg. "To ono and nil I return my elncero and heartfelt thanks and leave with you tho wish for your happiness and your pros perlty." First Visit Slni'c Znolmry Tnylor. This was tbo first time a president had visited Vlcksburg slnco tho days of Zachary Taylor, and tho presidential party was re colved with tho greatest enthusiasm. Tho party disembarked Just outsldo of tho city at tho National cemetery, which Is located on the site of thn placo whero Pembcrton surrendered to Grant at the end of the memorable forty days' Blcge. Sixteen thousand union dend nrc burled here. The party drove through tho cemetery and from the Granl-Pembcrton monument they ob talncd a fine view of the Mississippi. Hero wns pointed out to the president the pro jected Yaroo canal, by which tho people of Vlcksburg expect to divert tho flow of tho Yazoo Into tho Mississippi at this point and rcstoro the harbor lost In 1878,- when tho river changed Its course. From hero tho party moved Into the crowded flag-festooned city. President and Mrs. McKlnlcy wero In an 'open carriage, which was swathed even to tho wheels with national colors. Tho procession passed under a ploturesquo arch of cotton bales, burmountcd by Spanish daggers on which wns tho word "Expansion." At the court house square which was also elaborately decorated, the president was Introduced by Mayor Trowbrldgo and ad dressed fully 10,000 people. His remarks created much enthusiasm. On tho way hack to the station the president's carrlago was stopped to glvo him on opportunity to address several hundred Bchool children. Governor' Welcome I'lealdcii t. JACKSON, Mian., May 1. The prcslden tlal train arrived hero fifteen minutes ahead of time. Hundreds of people had congregated at tho depot and gave a royal welcome to the president and his party to Mississippi's capital. Governor Longlno welcomed the president on behalf, of the people of the state. Mr. McKlnlcy ex pressed delight at the cordial reception and tho fifteen minutes' atop hero waa heartily enjoyed. FIRE RECORD. orlr Whole Village. DES MOINES, May 1. The village of Kensott, In Worth county, was destroyed by lire last night. Fourteen buildings were burned and the total loss Is estl mated at $20,000. The principal losers are: E. F. Tucker, liveryman. Fuller & Son's Ice house, Ed Edwardion'a roxtaurant. Knut son's blacksmith shop, Llndqulst's hotel Orandorrer & Lockson, Implement dealers Eckcrt and Williams' elevator. Farmers Mutual elevator, Kensett News office and Roebuck's store. "Pier Fire' OnumKe, SAN JUAN DE PORTO Iltm Mav 1 Tho flro which broke out on tho pier hero yesterday afternoon destroyed that struo turo and Its entire contents. The total loss Is estimated at about $300,000, but tho losses aro believed to be fullv Insured, with th oxceptlon of about 175,000 worth ot cargo awaiting steamers. Bight thousand sacks or sugar were awaltlna- shin dun hp re toaay. Tito Oaeroln Hotel. CKESTON, la., May 1. (8peclal.) Thla morning at 3:45 tho Osceola and Central hotclu at Osceola, la., were destroyed by tire. The loss is 13,000; Insurance $2,000, Tho Osceola house was managed by A. 8 isles and the Central by J, Hackett. The Central carried $1,500 insurance and th Osceola $500. The origin of tho Are Is not known. Flnrn null Knrira, MEAD, Neb.. May 1. (Special.) A barn belonging to It. Almqulst was burned yes terday noon, Tho stock wa8 all saved ex copt three horses and two hogs. Mr. Aim quint was burned about the. head and fac and Is In a serious condition. The cause of the Are 's unknown. Schuyler Implement Store. SCHUYLER, Neb., May 1, (Special.) Fire In the front of A. D. Crouch's buggy and Implement room was discovered about 3:30 this mornlug and damaged to th amount of $3,000. It started In the extreme front of tho store No Insurance was car rled. Churned vrltb lufun tlelde. SIOUX FALLS, S. D May (Special Telegram.) Mlsa Auausta Johnon. an em- ploye of a local hotel, was arrested this nrternoon ou the charoo of infanticide. pall containing the body of n child Is al leged to have been found In a trunk In the girl s room. A coroner's Inquest today re turned a verdict that tho child was allvo when born and the arrest followed. The accused has a sister living at Yankton, guard has been placed over her to prevent ber cicapiag or taking her own life. EJECTED GERMANS' DEMANDS Their GoTernment Has Hard Time Collect ing $5,000 Damages. GREAT BRITAIN WILL THINK IT OVER Doesn't Wish In ltnlillh Such it I'rroeileiit In Adju-tllill South Afrlcnn l)niiiiK If Another Course Im Open. UERLIN, May 1. A report of the govern ment has Informed the Reichstag committee on petitions that Germany had demanded 5.000 from Ureal Ilrltaln for certain Trana- ital expulsions and that Great Ilrltaln bad refused the demand on the ground that It did not wish to establish a precedent, but was Investigating tho whole subject. 'Tho number of expelled persons," said foreign oniccr'a report when the matter tamo up today, "Is ISO, of whom sixty have lrcady been Indemnified. A part ot tho re mainder havo no right to claim Indemnity because they fought against England or be cause of other patent reasons. Tho sound lalms, however, ate being vigorously cham pioned. Tlrcut Ilrltaln has appointed a commls- Ion to decide upon tho claims, following Germany's suggcttloti. It is true that thcro Is no German member of the com mission, but tho services of expert counsel from Germany hnvo been brought Into equlsltlon. The Reichstag committed acknowledged that tho Otriran government had done all that was possible to represent the Interests of Germans unjustly expclljd. OHIO'S GOVERNOR IN OMAHA nrty Will Niieml the l)nj- Here lU'turiilnu from Cnll fornlit. COLUMDUS, O., May 1. (Special). Ar- rangcnibiitH have been entirely completed for Governor Nash's visit to tho Pacific coast at the tlmo of the launching of the attleslilp. Ohio. Tho party will leave Columbus nt 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, May i, and, on tho return trip, a part of one day, Friday, May 21, will be spent In Omaha. The apodal train will reach Omaha at 8 o'clock In tho morning and. while tho schedule has not yet been perfected, It Is probablo that tho greater part of the day will be passed there. Tho ship, which will be launched on May IS, will be christened by Miss Helen Deshler, tho young daughter of W. G. Dcsh ler, a prominent capitalist of this city. Miss Doshlcr. who Is a strikingly pretty girl of 17 years of ago, was the most Inti mate friend of Governor Nasho'a only daughter,, who has been dead for several years. Tho citizens of California have arranged to entertain President McKlnlcy and his party nnd Governor NaBh and his party at Redlands, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara. Monterey, San Joso and, ot course, at San Francisco. A great reception will bo tendered the distinguished visitors at Los Vegas, N. M and It was In order to be able to accommodate tho citizens thero thnt the date of departuro from Columbus. at first fixed for May 9, wns changed to tno earner date. Memhern of the I'nrtj-. The governor will bo accompanied by ap proximately 100 citizens of Ohio.' His per sonal party will consist of Mrs. It. S. Warner and her young son, Miss Louise Deshler, Mlsa Helen Deshler, all relatives of the governors deceased wife, F. N, Sinks, private secretary to Governor Nash and Mrs. Sinks. 1 Tho members of tbo governor's military stnft who will raako the trip aro: Brlga dlor General C. M. Spltzer. Toledo; Colonel 1 1. C. Ellison, Cleveland; Colonel II. J. Bird, Ironton: Colonel O, n. Donavln, Dela- ware; Colonel C. J. Hoster, Columbus: Colonel C. B. Wing, Cincinnati: Colonel Max FIcIschmann, Cincinnati; Colonel M, M. Gillette. Nowark. Qoneral Spltzer. Col onel Ellison, Colonel Bird, Colonel Donavln and Colonel Hoster will be accompanied by their wives nnd Miss Salllo Bronson ot Lexington, Ky., will go as tho guest of Colonel and Mrs. Hoster. In addition to the governor's personal party and tho members of his staff, tho following Ohio pcoplo will bo aboard the special train: Harry J. Hoover, banker, and Mrs. Hoover; Fred Black, attorney, and Mrs Black: Julius Whiting, attorney, and Mrs Whiting; Captain Aaron Wagonor, banker, ana Mrs. wagonor; Hon. a. W. Sleber, at torney, and Mrs. Sleber; E. J. Vaughan, national bank examiner, and Mrs. Vaughan: it. L. Jones, funeral director, nnd Mrs. Jones; Mrs. J. n. Shrtim, Mrs. Henry Blm- pie, j. m. Lowe, attorney, nnd Mrs. Lowe: F. H. Miller, manufacturer, and Mrs. Miller: Mrs. ueorgo J. Karb, Mrs. Jennie Caehatt, Judge H. S. Buckland and Mrs. Buckland, J. Austin Kclley and Mrs. Kelley. W. II Lamprecnt, banker, and Mrs. Lambrccht: Ed Moore, banker, and Mrs. Mooro; Colonel J. D. Ellison, publisher; ty. O. Bowland. merchant; Hon. .J. F. Burkci, Judge of the supremo court; Hon. J. B. Allen, clerk of tho supremo court; II. B. Arnold, attorney: Hon. W. P. Burdcll, bankor; H. A. Lanman, capitalist; u. M. J'ctors, manufacturer: Miller McDonald, merchant; W. A. Mills, railroad manager; Fred W. Trentlss, banker; Hon. cnaso Stewart, nttorney; T, Troupe, Harry Fryo, Theordoro Troupo. merchant; Hon. .Mcnolns Longworth, at torney; T. I'. Linn, attorney; W. E. Joseph accountant; C. L. Allen, banker; Hon. Ferd H. Heywood, attorney; H. C. Warner, manu facturer; Ralph Lazarus, merchant; Fred bazarus, jr., merchant; Samuel H. Marvin Insurance; F. M. Rcltzel, publisher: II. C Vortrelde, publisher; Gnorgo W, Walbrldge, banker; Judgo Elam Fisher, A. H. Tugh, printer; Bayard Kilgour, electrician; J. B. Zerbe. coal merchant; J. W. Dagcs, mer chant; H. S. Smith, publisher; J.-V. Guthrla, Rev. Gcorgo W. Collier, S. J. Fllcktnger, Associated Press; J. W. Faulkner, Cin cinnati Enquirer. Kimliwid'H Army a ml Xnvy. It was recently stated that England's army and navy Is Inadequate to properly defend herself from a sudden onslaught. England is, in this Instance, Ilko the Indi vidual who allows dlseato to creep into bU system through a stomach too weak to prop erly digest the food taken Into It. To strengthen tho stomach there Is nothing better than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It cures dyspepsia, constipation, Indiges tion, liver and kidney trouble, nnd as a tonic, Is incomparable. HYMENEAL lluKheM-l.lnyil, The marriage of Miss Maud Lloyd and Joseph F. Hughes was solemnized at St. Pbllomenu's church yesterday morning at S o'clock by Rnv. Father Stcnson. A wed ding dinner wns served at the home of the bride's mother from I to 2:30, Just a few of tho relatives ot the bride and groom being present. Tho groom is connected with tho firm of Kramer & Hughes. The brldo Is a popular young woman an a fine musician. They will bo at homo at 2727 South Nine teenth street after May 10. Cn mnhell-Mnrke. CLAItKS, Neb., May 1. (Special.) Dr. O. II. Campbell nnd Mlts Mollle Morso, both of Clarks, wero married at the Congrega tional church at 10 o'clock this morning by Rev. Mr. Hunnman of David City, Th roekmort o n-tiolils worthy, LOUP CITV, Neb,. May 11. (Special.) Arthur Throckmorton ot Divide, Neb., and Miss Ethel Goldsworthy were married last night at tho home of the bride's mother by Rev. John Madcly ot the Methodist church. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE gprclnl Train Will t'nrrj- Nebraska Cumiiiniiilerlen to Kenttiekr In Annual. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 1. (Special.) Arrangements for the attendance of the Knights Templar of Nebraska on the twonty-clghth conclave of the order, to be In this city August 27 to 30, wero com pleted Monday. The following Ncbraskans were here to close the necessary contracts: Francis W. White of Plnttsmouth, Samuel P. Davidson of Tccumseh, grand com mander; J. W, Maynard and M. J. Kennnnl of Omaha. Messrs. White and Davidson represented tho grand commnndery and Messrs. May nard and Kennard Mount Calvary com- mandery No. 1 of Omaha. Headquarters for the grand commandery were rccurcd at the Male High school building. Thn mem bers of Mount Calvary commandery and other subordinate commanderles which como with the party will be located In pri vate boarding houses on Fourth avenue, be tween Breckinridge and Kentucky streets. This Is In the heftrt of the. fashionable resi dence section of the city. There will be at least 100 persons in the special train bear ing the grand commandery party and the members ot the subordinate bodies led by Mount Calvary No. 1. Templars and their ladles wilt Join the delegation from Lin coln, Norfolk, Fremont, Tecumseh, Colum bus, Plattsmouth, Kearney, Grand Island and Hastings. Mount Calvary commandery will furnish tho escort to the grand commandery. The special trnln will come over the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy and Pennsylvania railroads. The Templars of the various subordinate commanderles will assist the grand body In entertaining. Tho subject of August weather Is ono of considerable Interest to outsiders Major II. B. Horsey, the local official fotecaster, has prepared a special bulletin on tho sub ject for tho litBt week In August, tho time of the conclavc.whlch Is as follows: Twenty- eight years' record at the weather bureau omcc shows that thn last week In August averages decidedly cooler than tho preced ing portion of tho month. The records show that the maximum for the month has occurred only twice In twenty-eight years during the last week, while the minimum for tho month has been registered twelve times In tho twenty-eight years during the last weok. A novel program of entertainment has been prepared tor the city's guests during tho triennial. An entertainment fund of $100,000 has been raised. Outside of this $33,000 will bo spent In the way of decora tions and Illuminations. Beyond the parade In which will be about 30,000 plumed knlghtB the competitive drill, thi con clave ball and various largo receptions, thero will be n horse show exclusively of Kentucky thoroughbreds and trotters three anernoons of the witk at Churchill Downs, the scene of the annual Kentucky Derby. River excursions will be given each night. mere win be a monster southern cake walk and negro concert one evening and several spectacular pageants nnd a fireworks dis play aro now under consideration. Many commandcricn will make atdo trips from Louisville to Mammoth cave and other points or interest. Paulkton to Vote on Honda. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. May 1. (Special.) A special election has been called at Faulkton May 20, to vote upon tho propo sition of Issuing bonds In the sura of $4,000 ror the sinking of an artesian well and the laying of water- mains. Tho bonds will draw 5 per cent lutcrest and will bo due In twenty years, payable at any time after the expiration nf ten years. WESTERN LEAGUE UMPIRES President lllekey AuniiuneeN HI Assignments for the Open ing tinmen. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Mny l.-(Speclal Tele pram.) President Thomas J. Illckey of the Western lenctin culled thn umnlres before him today nnd gave their assignments for the opening games. Leo Mesmer goea to Kansas City, Bob Cnruthers to Denver, J. Popkny to Colorado Springs nnd Jack Brennnn will remain In this city. Presi dent Illckey. who Is still in bed at hla home, Buffering from a surgical operation, could not say what the futuro assignments would lie. ProHldcnt Hlckey la somewhat bettor, but unable to leave Ills bed. Manager McKlbben of the homo team tociay released ouillelfler Jimmy nreen nnd is now inoKing mr some one to nil the va cancy. McKlbben will nrnbablv nlav out field himself If he succeeds In finding no t.'ollPKe Cinnie. At Princeton Princeton, 21: Cornell, 2. At New lluveii Ynlp. 9: Hrowri. a. , At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 22; Co lumola. 2. At Belolt, Wls.-Uclolt. 10; University or laiiJiiaiil, i, At Chicago University of Illinois, 13; Chi cago university, 3. At Oalesburg, 111 Kansas, 11; Knox, 1. Hneinsr nn Knirtlah Tnrf. LONDON. May t.-The race for tho 2,000 gulneuH stakes nt Newmarket today waa won by Sir K. Cassel's brown colt, Handl capper. Dorlcles wna second and Osboch third. William C. Whitney's brown colt. Prince Charles II. and Plerro Lorlllard'a chestnut colt. Excdo, represented American owners, while six American Jockeys were niBiriuiiien among tno seventeen runners. Horses owned by Mr. Lorlllnrd won one or tne rncrs on tnaay a card nt Ncwmar ket. and another took second nluca In an other race, nnd all three horses wore rid den by Danny Maher. Tho races won were tho Avllbraham plate, 200 sovereigns, by the bay tllly Amoret, nnd the Mlllenhall plate, S00 sovereigns, by the chestnut colt. Tanta lus. In a selling plate of 100 sovereigns, at flvo furlonca. which was won hv J. Muffker's Mephlstupeles, Mr. Lorlllard's uorneuu was tsecouu. Uentrlve (iiin Clnh Sluiot. TtMATTllPK -HoYt.. Mnv 1. (Sneclal Tele gram.) McmberH of the Beatrice Gun club wcra busy today receiving tne snooiero that havo been arriving on every train for the matches on tno ciud grounas 10 mnrrnw mill Krirfiiv. Those hero are: W. T. lrwin of Chicago. Chris Ootlelb of Kan- sus City, J. H. Oarrcit or uoioraan pnng, P. C. McKerson and Wtlllnm Towimeml of Omuhn. George Rogers of Lincoln and Dan uray or Hyracuse, iNfin Woninii'n WhUt Si-ore. NBW YORK, May 1. Today'H senro at ihn Wnmm'n whim leaeue contest showed the vlctora at this point to be: For tho rntiadcipnia cup, .Mrs. ureen una Mrs. n of Brooklyn, for the Washington and Cavendish trophy, tho ICnglewood (N. J.) club: for tho Toledo trophy, the Sarah Battle club, Five hundred women played during tho afternoon and were Joined by many men at nlgnt. Chiillenire for Oxford L'nlvernlty OXFORD. Rngland, MHy l.-A challenga has been received hero by the Oxford Uni versity Athletic club from McUlll university of Montreal and the University of Toronto to nn nthlctlQ meeting to tnke place In Montreal previous to the Oxford-Cambrldgo nu iturvaru-Yiiln mecunK ai new mrn. i no general opinion uerc is uiai ino cnni lenge should be accepted. MaiK'niitnh Kennel Hhuw Open. CHICAGO. Mav 1. The annual bench show of the Mascoutah Kennel club opened here today with morn than 1,000 dogs en tered. Thn (urines am: Mrs. 13. Hnuchtnn OUch of Knghtml, James Mortimer of New York. T. S. llellen of Minneapolis. Dr. J. S. Nlven of London, Ont.. T. Donaghue of I.asallo, III,. John A. Iing and J. A. Ora- nam, both of St, l-ouis. Triilnlnir Shninroi'k II. SOUTHAMPTON. May 1. Shamrock II nnd tno llrst trial raco with Shumrock I I . . I . - .. 1 .f. 1.11A nt ....... n, a a L will itinu jjiuwu iu i iiw joining - bi. Fire uit Fourteenth Street. Fire wns discovered In the two-stor; frame ilwplllne at 14C1 Sojth Fourteen! Htreel at 1:05 this morning. The bin!! is supposed to have crtglnated from a caudle In a basement closot and waa first neen by neignbnra. who aroused me inmaies and assisted in stilling tne namra. tne nuuu Ing U own-d by Mrs. Mary Dresser and oc cupled by Oscur Swartz. Damage to build Ing and contents Is fuly covered by Inaur unvci ST, LOUIS CAN'T FIND HIM Hithn of Cincinnati Pitches an Excasuinglj Home Onrri. MAKES A 7 TO 3 VICTORY EASY FOR REDS Jnnea of St. I.nnla AIo AliU by Allott ing Ilia Throw In He I'ooimIimI All Over the llener vnilon, RT. LOUIS. Mav 1. "Noodles" Hahn'a curves wore too much for the St. 1mls National league team to fathom today and In consequence Cincinnati scorea an easy victory. Jones was Bounded out of the box and was relieved by Powell. Attendance, 6,000. Score: CINCINNATI. , ST. LOOIS. r, II n 1 I" I II II.O .V.i:. McHrtile, cl 11 I t t UurkHt. It. 0 1 3 0 llarley. If,.. 0 1 1 1 Hfldrlck. rf 0 0 4 0 0 Ueckley. lb. 1 0 1 0 0 Donovan, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Crawford, tt 1 1 1 0 0 llctlann, lb. 0 17 1 0 Stetnt'dt, Cb 0 I I .1 0 Wallace, u, 0 II i U i.. in 41. I 1 4 A nrvIM, 1 a 3 1 0 Corcoran, I 1 J 0 OKrugcr, 3b.. I : 1 1 1 I'lett, c... l 2 i u u jvicnois, c. u i . v u Halm, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, p 0 Mil Powell, p... 0 0 v u i Totals ,.7inl ; Totals .. 3 5 :i J Cincinnati 20000410 0-7 8L Louis 00002010 0-3 "Earned runs: Cincinnati. 4: St. Louis. 2. Two-base hits: McOann, lrwin. Three base hits: Stelnfcldt, Krueger. Home run: McUrlde. Hit ty pltcner: liy mum, i; uy 'owen, l. sacrincc nn: uccKiey. iwine.H awen, l. sacriucc nn: uccKiey. itases i balls: Off Ilahn, 1: ort Powell, 1. Struck it: Uy llahn, .; by Powell. 2. Stolen ues: Iteckley, Corcornn. Time: l:W. on on banes: Umpire: Dwycr. WAIiniOM.'S TllltOWIMJ COSTS SOME. nt rittHUnrir llopelefmly In the llolo In Hrl I n ii I n if. PITTfilltrnfl. May t. "llube" Waddell started to pitch for the Pittsburg National league team, oui in im; iirsi inning, imor Chicago had mado three hlta nnd ho had made a wild pitch and given four bases on balls, forcing In two runs, Chcsbro relieved him and did good work, but the linmc teu'.n could not overcome uie uig lean. Tayior for tho visitors was very effective. At tendance, 2,o00. Score: ciucACjo riTTsuuna. It.It.O.A.R K.H.O.A.t:. Chllds. !b.. 0 0 3 0 0 Clarke, If... I 1 4 3 0 Ileaum't, cf 0 1 1 U 0 Wagner, rf. 0 1 0 1 1 llratis'lil, lb 1 1 7 0 0 Illtchey. 2b. 0 0 0 1 0 Loiwli. lj... 1 1 3 Ilarliel, If.. : DoUn, rf.... : Orrrn, cf... 1 3 0 Doyle, lb... 0 1 0 Dexter, lb.. 0 1 Deleh'ty, 3b 1 1 3 z l t:ir, a o 0 Ian 0 0 0 McCur'k. in. 1 Chance, c... 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 o Donahue. c. 0 0 Taylor, p... 1 3 0 O'Connor, c 0 1 3 3 0 IWaddell. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. S 10 77 15 2 Cheibro, p.. 0 1 1 2 0 Totals IJattcd for Ely In ninth. , 3 7 37 13 4 Chicago S 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-8 0 0 0 03 riitsDurg u i . u u Karned runs: Plttsburc. 2: Chlcaan. 1. Two-base hits: Clark, Lcuch. Thrce-baso hits: Ileaumont, Uransftcld. Stolen bases: Wagner, Green, Delchanty (2). Douhlu nlays: Illtchey to llransileld. Chllds to Mc cormick. First base on balls: Off Waddell, 4; orr Chcsbro, z; off Taylor, 1. Struck out: liy unesuro, 3; Dy rayior, 2. Passed hall: Donahue. Wild pitch: Waddell. Hits: Off Waddell, 3; off Chesbro, 7. Tlmo: 2:0oi umpire: umuc. IS TUB QUAKER'S PARTING THIUMIMI Ilefeat Xew York Before Lcatlntr Home lor the Knut. PHILADELPHIA. Mnv 1 The linnm Nn. tlonal league loam won Its final gamo on the home Grounds todav lipfnrp it first eastern trip, defeating New York by tho score of 6 to 1. Uoth pitchers were ef- icciive, uui in ino nun inning tne locals, by bunching hits, scored four runs. Hoth teams Dlavtd a srood fleldlnir enmo. Man ager Shetsllno of the homo team today rc- ieunt-11 x-iicner juck ujnn, lormcrly of Brooklyn, and Catcher Morgan Murphy. Attendance, 7i6. Score: rillLADEU'IUA NEW YORK. H.l'.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.K. Tliomaa, cf. 1 1 4 0 0 Vanll'n, cf. 0 2 5 1 0 Selbuch, lf 0 1 2 0 0 Slacle, If... 0 0 0 0 0 Delrli'ty, lb 2 2 10 0 1 Hick. rf.... 3 3:00 Darin, .... 0 0 2 0 0 llkkmnn, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Strnnr, 3b.. 0 3 0 0 0 MrFarl'd, r. 0 1 3 1 0 Wolv'fn. 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Dolan, 2b... 0 0 13 0 Ganzcl. lb.. 0 19 0 0 llernard, 2b. 1 1 3 II Warner, c 0 1 3 1 0 Crons. at.... 0 112 0 Donahue, p. 1 0 1 0 0 Taylor, p.... 0 0 0 t 0 Totala .. 6 J 27 7 1 Totals ..1 24 10 2 Philadelphia 00024000 tl New York 00100000 01 Earned runs: Phlladelnhla. 2: New York. 1. Two-base hit: Flick. Tlirpe-h.isn hit? Flick. Stolen base: Strang. Left on bases: i-nuaacipnin, a; rnew York, 6. Double lays: woiverton (unassisted), Cross s.nd lelehanty. First on balls: riff nnnuhna i oft Taylor. 1. Struck out: Hy Donahue. 3: by Taylor, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Day. Hoaton-llrooklyn Pnatnniie. BROOKLYN. Mav 1. Rnstnn.Hrnnltlv,, National lenaue came nastnoned lirsiii. at wet grounds, National Lengnc Stnndlnfr. Won. Lost. p.c. Cincinnati .W.l .571 .5&,'i .555 .600 .429 .400 .333 Brooklyn fit. LOUIS Philadelphia noston P ttsbure Chicago New York FIRST LOST BY WASHINGTON American rtaltlmorea Take Advantage of Mercer's Poor Sup port. WASHINGTON. May 1. Washlna-tnn to. day lost its first game of the seusan. Mer cer pitched a good game, but the homo club's fielding was poor. Farrell did splen did work- at the bat. Attendance, 2,800. It.H.K Baltimore 00040020 06 5 3 Washington ... 00102010 04 9 5 Batteries: Baltimore. McOlnnltv nnd Bresnahan; Washington, Mercer and Clark. OWING TO .IIOOUK'S PITCHING. Cleveland American Twlrler I'reventu Milwaukee' Catchtnir Up. CLEVELAND. May 1. Cleveland scored four runs In the llrst Inning today. Tho visitors were unable to overcome this lend. owing to Moor.i's fine pitching. Attend ance, 1,237. Score: R.H.B. Cleveland 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 -0 II 1 Milwaukee .... 00000 2 00 13 6 2 Batteries: Cleveland. Monre and Wood: Milwaukee, Reldy and Leahy. HASY FOIl CONNIE MACK'S tnilW, American Boatonlunn Offer Weak Ite aiatance .0 PhlladelphlnnN. PHILADELPHIA. May l.-Pltcher Kel. lum was batted at will bv tho locals of thn American league, while Piatt'H delivery waa a mystery to noston. Mack's team hud no difficulty In defeating tho visitors, who, be sides batting poorly, played a ragged game In the Held. Attendance, 2,203. Score: Il.H.E. Philadelphia . 1 2 1 0 3 2 4 1 -ll 19 3 Boston ,0000001001 7 0 Batteries: Phlladelnhla. Piatt und Pow ers; Boston, Kellum ami ficlire cklngoat. 1,1 KK A GHAMMAH SCHOOL (JAM IS. CIiIchko nnd Detroit Amrrlcnna Fin ish with Score III tn !. CHICAGO, Mny l.-Uoth Amorlcan leiguo teams were way off In their play today, thn visitors erring Mm wnajpt, Hoy and Mc Farland each Knocked out a hom run with the bases full. Attendance, 2,5rt. He0',, Chicago 2 8 4 1 1 0 0 0 -19 14 3 Detroit 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 1- 9 13 12 Bntterles: Chicago, Harvey, Patterson R Tear for a Pain Only exp-ctant mothers, or those who hive borna children, know the full meanlac o( Ihete words. Every woman should tall avary other woman about "MOTHER'S FRIEND," that wonderful lini ment that tfia mil mmh Incident to childbirth. Thera Is nomine nxa iu tNaS.MOaTON,ef IUrio",N.C.,ril'Tmuihcn,l r Sw ..Ia In Mil., a. IMathli'l Pfl-nd Mvwtfa uie.1 m)v taa v M Mia in pCaSiftf 9 'TCtmiivr rncna, it win ukm my in bottltt b(bft confinement io4 wm In libor but iwrnijr lalnutci. tK I atAlntv inlcndldlv.thABkt to Motlui'ft Friend.' " Sldbyi!bttT)nJreUu-erUl U fni by i riIBBIUBVnU.VKECCT.aTOR CO.. AM llavor stands foremost ' beautiful beverage sparkling like molten sunshine tipped with mountain snow. It possesses the "true hop flavor" and aroma. The ideal family beer, order from C. R. MAY. OMAHA. NEB. B :.'(, iJ--2- ' ' ,V,s ,'a,' jfi! '.i '.I 0r daiiitrpiHC nf lunnun "Some Orninn tnuer." ! . ' ' . .,'...t .rflllMt. Ph. Am-.,.I..m 11 HA W I A ln.. ,. Ijttili. Mn. -A B C 'A BO A L IWU&MAKK Registered A. Mayir Co., 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA. NEB. 'Phone 1716 shields aro roqulrcd. If you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub the palms afur thoroughly drying them with the powder. In cases of habitual sweating, use the powder In pink box. For axllllary (armpits) sweating, find directions for use In tho cover of tho blue box. For obotlnatc sweating or chaf og bathe the affected parts with the Bo-No-May Astringent Antiseptic Lo tion. It muit bo distinctly understood that ItE-NO-MAY Powder is not a toilet powder, but strictly a curative, hygienic and antiseptic powder, and should not be used for Infants as a toilet dusting powder. PRICE 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordcrin? by mall add 5 cents for postage Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massage. Ke-Nn-May Cream softens and whitens the hinds and face. THE COKKECT DUMBER OF THE DOTS And list of prize winners, will be pnblisheed in The Sunday Bee, May 5th. 13 MANHOOD RESTO RED bl Vltallif r, the prescription of Rfnmons French pbyslrlan, will qnlcUr cure you of B n-rvouior dh-iufsuf tho ccncntlva oresm, aucli an Jlftnlaooa, laivmnlm PMlna in Ibe lluk, fteanl-ml Knlulani. Nrrroaa Debility, PlmplM Uainr toHmrry, Kxtmuatlag Iimlna, TarlrocltandConatlpnUpa. Xtitupsall lirtscsbydayornlftiL Vrevont.iqulcVnessof cllcliari-, which II nptcbeckfa Icaa In Hurmilnnhmt nrf nil Ihn linrrnm nf tmnnt-npv. 4'fffll IIRNR cleanses tb llvrr. th- kldn-Ynanil th nrlnnrv and restores email wralc orr&m. Tbsrpaoasuirerjrs are not cured by Doctors Is b-ean SO per cent arn troubled with lratntltla, CtJPIDENU the only known remrrty to cur without an operation, tern teatlmonUla. A. wrltt-n ftuarantesElr-n and mnn-y returned If boxes does not effect a permanent cur. SLWa box.Ofor ilOO, Omall. Herni fnr yitsiscfrnilaranit teMlmonla's. Address DAVOt, MKDICINK t'0M p. o. Ilor 3076. Ban Francisco. CaL FOIt S.tMO IIY MVi:ilH-nil.t,().V UllKi CO., till II AMI I'AH.VA.M. and Sullivan; Detroit, Ycager, Slcvcrs and McAllister. Ainerlenii l.rnxuf- Mtnudlnic. Won. Lost. P.C. M .714 .liW .(XH) .EM) .tfO :m) Ml Wnshlngton Detroit Chicago ilaltlmora ... Cleveland ... Philadelphia lloton Mllwauken .. AVratprn Aanorlittloit linnipn. At Columbus, U. Columbut, 0; l,ouls- At' IndnnapoIlH Indianapolis, I; Dayton. "At Fort Wayne-Grand Rapids, 3; Fort Wayne, 1. At Marlon Marlon, lfi; Toledo, b. TEACHES UNIVERSITY THINGS Oranlin I.rnKiie Ten ill I'lnyfi KiiuukIi IiiiiIiikh for .plirimUn to Hee IIimv fin me la Pliijrd. LINCOLN. May LtSpcclul Tolcgrnin.) Tho Omaha league huso ball team tri umphed ovor tho I'nlverslty of Nebraska team today, the score being lil to S, with only eight Innings played. Tho visitor ended tno second Innings with neven runs to their credit, and fur the remainder of tbo gnma it was a walkaway. Tho Omaha team wns forced to leave the grounds larly to catch a train. Score: OMAHA. AU. Toman, ss 4 H. O. A. K. a 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 3 3 10 4 1 ' 1 3 8 0 0 110 0 0 2 5 1 2 2 11 1 (I 2 10 0 0 !i in u 1 II, O, A. 13. 2 0 I) 1 (13 11 2 7 11 1 t " 0 0 12 1 0 5 0 0 13 3 0 10 0 0 0 112 13 12 1 21 J 1 2 10 0 1-10 0 2 0 1 1-6 Letcher, rf 2 Lnur.on, lb - Heed, cf 0 McAlldrcws, 3b 4 1 Olade, c Ji : Qortlon, p Freeland, p 1 NKllHASICA, Ueeder, -b.. Raymond, lb 4 0 dwnHend, p J 9. Rhodea, ss... Hell. rf. Hood, 3b Doanc, c 4 3 Totala Omaha Vi.hl'llHkll Two-base llltfli Letcher (2), Htewnrt, Three-base hits: Gordon. Hell. Htoluii bases: Letcher, Raymond, Lujinii, Uouhlu play: Frecland to Lnuzon. Sit tick out: liy Gordon, ; by Townsend, 2; by Frec land, 2 Umpire: Cooiih. Iiiillmit mill t'.M-ter HimIm, KXKTKR. Neb.. Mav I. (Special,) Two exciting games of bail wero played ln-re Monday and Tuesday between the Ne braska Indians and thn Hxeter Red". Men dav'H game resulted In a victory for tho Indians. 11 to 2. Tuesday' gamo rfmiltfit In u victory for Exeter, 11 to 4. r erft nild on jmmKtM'MixZ S Atlsata. Ga. ..A,rA, ft The first ThinsT To Learn regarding fceer U its purity, then its " c A and ncaitn e'VK properties. m ABO c SOHEMIAK 0 Klag ot all Bottled BMri." in these qualifications! It s a 1 A B C feC -A rV.- A B C RE-NO-MAY POWDER lu pink box not only relieves, but positively cures all dliorders of the feet, stops odorous perr plratlon, cures tender, swollen and painful feet. RO-NO-MAY POWDER lu bluo box removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dress nrnm nt all Imnurltl-a. CIIPIDEMI! StrenithSDS ALL COMPETITION DISTANCED Denver, Salt Luke. Portland, San Franulsco. THE UNION PACIFIC Fastest Time. Only ONK NKJIIT to UTAH. Only TWO N I OUTS to CALIFORNIA. Only TWO NK1IITS to OREGON. Shortest Line .Missouri River to Salt Lake City I'M) MILKS San 1-ranelHco 2(18 tSIWSR Portland . . 258 J otihVune BEST TRACK. Sherman Gravel (decomposed granite), tho llnem ballast In Win world, Is used on tho main lino nf tho Union Paclllc, maklnga perfect roadbed. No Dust, No Jarrlnii, Siuootii and E:tsy Rldlnj New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St. Tel. 316. Two Offices Fronting South nnd only two nro vat-ant In thn It'o Kiillillnff. Onu In a ffooil-Klzcd plfiiHiint of lift! on tliu nlxtli lloor. Tim otlii'r Is 11 1iii-ki! comer room on tlm llfth lloor Iiiih 11 iiirjro vnliit mill ilicic is a Hiiiull room niljolitln wlilcli en 11 lw ifiit(I wllh or not, 11 h do Hired. Apjily lieforo It In loo late. The Bee Buuilding, 11. i-i im:ti:hs a co IIi'iiIhI AkimiU, MONEY Refundifl...w.a antra Ilr.i;,,', ll,nn..,n. ration, liver and kldnftya. Heat tonic, Uxatlvii blood purlller known for nil chronlodlaoaaeB: rrnovaie und Invli-oratcs the wholoiystemTnj rtiren very wnrat raK. net trial box it once If not sl!Med with it notify ua. wo will refund money by return mail. Writ your MmDtoma for Free Meillcal Advice, sample and proofw iS Mo at druggists. pr. u. J. ufa Sa rafofa, N?vJ 1