Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1902)
.THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APKIL 20, 1002. Telephone 618-694. WE CLOPE SATURDAYS AT P. M. lead Every For here arc special good values for Monday's selling: Special Sale of New f rench Chains Not the ordinary "job lot'' or trashy kind that is usually sold at this price. Not sn old or poor color Id the lot. Every yard fresh from the. mil). THEY NEVER 80LD FOR LESS THAN 60C. MONDAY MORNINO YOUR CHOICE AT 2DC A YARD. You will need these goods at the first touch of warm weather; better buy them now, while you can buy them at these prices; colors, old rose, new blue, rose, turquoise, navy, old blue, etc. 11.00, 11.25, $1.50 BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY 8ILK8, MONDAY MORNING, 890 A YARD. They are among the freshest, prettiest of all the new silks, and the quality It the best that can b had, every piece selected from our regular silk stock, a most magnificent line to choose from. Handsome colored silk poplins that never sold for less than ft. Beautiful Parisian printed warp novelties that never sold for less than $1.50. Handsome 24-Inch all silk checked taffetas that have never sold for less than $1.00. Your choice of the entire line Monday morning, 39c yard. Summer Jewelry There are many nick-nacks in jewelry for summer wear. Inexpensive, but the articles will wear Thompson, Beldeh &.Co. Y. M. C. A. BCILDIXQ, COR. KTH AND DOUGLAS ITs ,. '" SEW PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA Nioholaj Murray Butler Installed in Pres ence of Distinguished Quests. GRADUATED FROM COLUMBIA IN 1882 Loa List af Proaniaent Speakers . "Take Part In the Exercises Freper at tke University tirnssilsai. NKW YORK. April 19. Nicholas Murray Butler was today Installed as president of Columbia university in the presence of a large company of distinguished persons Beaded by the president of the United States. Mr. Butler was graduated from Co lumbia In 1882. , The exercises of the day were begun with reception In the Avery library to the prealdenta and representatives of other uni versities and colleges, followed by an In spection of the university buildings. At 12:80 o'clock luncheoii was given by the university council to the visiting presidents and representatives of other universities and' colleges, and the day's program In cluded a luncheon to be given at 1 p. m. by the trustees of the university to Presi dent Roosevelt and those who were to speak during the exercises. Installation Ceremonies Proper. The installation ceremonies proper were set for 2:30 p. m. In the gymnasium, and the Hat of speakers included the following: Cbarlea William Bitot. IX. D., president of Harvard university; Arth'tr Twining Hart ley, LL. D., president of Yale university; Francis Landey Pattou, D. D., LL. D., pres ident . of Princeton university; William fh ainey Harper, D. D.. LL. D.. president of he University of Chlcsgo; William Torrey Harris, LL. D., United Hlatee commissioner of education. , The university gymnasium was elabor ately decorated for the ceremonies. .The wall was covered with a ten-foot border ot blue cloth surmounted by white rosettes. The columns and galleries hare the flags and shields of the various universities. A stage was erected in the gymnasium and over It was pediment bearing the aeal ot the university, supported on either side by the Shields of Barnard and Teachers' col lages. The weather was warm and clear. The university grounds were threw: open to the public at 10 o'clock, but long before that hour they were thronged with atudents and the first arrivala among the thousands ot guests. Among those invited to attend the LOSS OF APPETITE i - Is Loss of Vitality. Vigor, Tone i-.i us. ... i. i i a i i.i .i-al SJ T ' ! That Btnndo to reason. It's common in the spring wht?n! the blood, which needs cleansing, falls to give tti) organs the stimulus necessary for the proper performance rof their functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla 'leau thb!0 - r.. . . tores tippet ite, gives vi- ; tanty, vigor, tonfr this is one of the reasons -why I it's called the Greatest Spring Medicine..! Take It Emu's SariaparUIa prosaic Bee, April JO, 1!03. Item. as long as one's fancy cleaves to any one atrle. The Du Barry shirt waist sett, either with chain or pin attachment In French Oray, oxldysed and rolled gold, at 25c and SOc a set. Bath 'pins In gun metal and enamel, at 25c, 35c and 50c each. Ribbon pins In blue enamel and rolled gold, 25c for set of three. Buckles and buckle seta at from 25o to $1.25 each. Brooches In many pretty styles at 25c . . and 50c each. ' Ribbon .pint, with . pearl and, turquoise heads, at 10c a doien. Cameo stick pins. 10c esch; other stick pins, at from 10c to SOc each; Children's Bonnets For the daintiest hand-made French bonnets, our assortment will please you. You should see them all; the plainer, less pretentious bonnets for common uta, and the finer goods for baby's best attire. We have them all and prices range from 50c to $2.75 each. Slik-qullted linings come In cream, pink and blue at 35c and 40c each. Silk crochet capo In cream at $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 and 11.75 each. Choice Wash fabrics To be sure you want your summer dress to be pretty and stylish. We are In a position to show you the newest, choicest and most desirable wash dress goods to be found any where. Prices are the lowest considering qual Itr. OInghams, 12V4C, 16c, 20c, 25c. Madras, 15c, 18c, 20c, 26c, SOc, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c. Fancy novelty ginghams at 25c, SOc, 35c, 40c, 45c, 60c, 60c yard. Dimities. 10c, 12Vc, 15c, 20o. Batistes, 10c, 15c, 18c, 20c. Chambrays, 12ftc, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 50c rard. Tissues, 18c, 25c, SOc 35c yard. 811k ginghams, 50c. Linen ginghams, 30c, 40c. Mercerized ginghams, 20c, 25c. installation was Lord Kelvin, the scientist, who arrived today on the Campania. . The president left the home of Mrs. James Roosevelt for Columbia university at 12:10 o'clock. He was accompanied 1 by former Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt and Sec retary Cortelypu. The Rre4ui$..was - corted by Squadron A and a number, pf mounted police. . ' During a reception held by the faculty In the university library a portrait of W. R. Ware, professor of architecture, was presented to the university by former stu dents ot the professor, who studied under him at the Massachusetts Institute ot Technology. The presentation speech was made by President Eliot of Harvard and Dr. Butler accepted the picture on, behalf of Columbia. Arrival ot President Roosevelt. . President Roosevelt arrived at the uni versity at 1 o'clock. As be walked up the stslrs of the library building he was greeted by loud cheers and the university glee club sang the college song. The presi dent bowed repeatedly. President Roose velt and Mr. Hewitt were met by Prof. Ssllgman of the faculty. A few mloutea after the president's ar rival Qovernor Odell arrived, accompanied by bla brother, C. C. D. Odell, who la a professor of English and a member of the faculty. They were received by Prof. Montgomery Schuyler. Accompanying the governor and his brother were former Congressman John Murray Mitchell and Colonel Bird, military secretary to the governor. Mayor Low, the former president of the university, arrived at 12:40 o'clock. He wai enthusiastically welcomed by the students, who packed the broad stairway leading to the library building. Mayor Low was accompanied by W. C. Schermer horn, president of the Board of Trustees. The visitors entered the library, where luncheon was served. BURGLARS MAKE RICH FIND Rob Sew '"York. Mansion - of . Valaed at doarter of a Mlllloa. Gems NEW YORK, April 19. Great mystery baa been thrown around a robbery which has Just occurred in a Fifth avenue mansion. It Is generally admitted that the burglars mads away with more than 1260, 000 worth of eilvsrwars and gems.. Other reports say one diamond aecklaeo alone among ths loot waa worth a fortune. ' Thoae In the secret absolutely refuse to divulge the name of the loser, but the police admit that the home robbed was that of ons of the leading families ot New Tork. "I am -satisfied there Is no other blood purifier equal to Hood's Barsaparllla. I took It in the spring and It purified my blood and gave me aa appetite and made mat fsel much better." B. 8. Bertschle, Htoatbal. Ohio. U Jar aa4 fcttsi th pro. IIALCHTY SAINTS Conquerors of Oomisky , Go Down Before Bourse's Rangers, ELEVEN FIERCE INNINGS END ALL RIGHT Heavy Batting and l.labtnlas Field Ins Mark the Fiercest of the Pre-Season Omaha Oames. Omaha A, t. Joseph S. noston 1-K. Brooklyn 3-.1. Plttabnrc lO, St. I.ools 4. Chleaso !. Cincinnati A. Philadelphia . Srvr York 4. ' llostnn T. Baltimore l. Keb. I nit emit r 18. Indiana R. ions. City lllath School 12, Omaha 2. Haatlnaa T, nine Hill 4. . Rock Island 10, .Iowa tnlverslty O. While nine Saints disguised as ball play ers clustered around with every nervo astrain to foil him. diminutive Peter Burg toddled to the plate In the eleventh Inning at Vinton Street park yesterday and batted in the run that won for Omaha a game, which his own mischance earlier In the day had seemingly lost. By a score of 6 to 6, the conquerers of Comlekey's White Stockings aud the Pittsburg National leag uers, succumbed to the Rourke Rangers In their first meeting. Fifteen hundred people were gathered to watch tbe (ray, which was sensational from the cutset, first because of the early scor ing, later because of the tied tally, which ran along seemingly never to be broken. Keener ccmpetitlon was never seen, and the rivalry became so fierce towards the end that even staid old "Cap" Stewart was projected Into a state of perfect frenzy. No lover of base ball could ask for more than was dished out on that smooth clay patch. The very best twirling that St. Joseph can muster, represented by Maupln 'and Parvln, was on duty for the acoaslou, but Omaha'a own clever "John" Brown more than held his own against the two cracks for the whole Journey, and gained added local fame In the doing. In tbe seventh inning Omaha had them 6 to 4. when Pete Burg fell down In climb ing the left field bunker to get Rone's fly, which was promptly transmitted into a two-bagger, scoring Ball. Then It became heartrending. Inning after Inning each team strained to get a tally, but St. Joseph had entered Parvin in the sixth, and "Pa's Pets" could not find him for a single hit in Ave Innings, while they continued to Held the visitors to repeated shutouts In fine form. But the spell was broken In the last half of the eleventh, when Hlckey and Brown hit safe and Burg batted out the single that "Brung Hlckey home." Dolan, Hlckey and Burg batted magnificently all day, as did Rohe and Hartman. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. II. O. A. B. Burg. If... 5 ? X 1 Genins. cf i 1 2 1 Fleming, rf 5 1 0 0 0 Calhoun, lb 6 0 0 17 1 Dolart, 5 1 3 1 8 Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 ,5 7 Hickey. 3b 5 1 3 0 3 Gonrilng, c..... 3 0 0 10 0 Brown, p 5 12 0 3 Totals 42 12 33 23 4 BT. JOSEPH. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Belden, If Rohe, se Hartman. cf.. 4 S 2 8 1 3 -4 3 .0,, ' 0 4 Rrashear, lb. Hall, 3D.... Roth. c...... Hnllund rf 4 I Ball, 2b... f Ma.up1a.pj.; . Parvln. p. a Garvin, c. Totals .40 6 10 81 14 Omaha 4001000000 1 St. Joseph 22000010000-4 Earned runs: Omaha, 4; St. Joseph, 1. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 3; off Maupln, 3.' Two-base hit: Rohe. Sacrifice hit: Uondlng. Double play: Stewart to Cal houn. Stolen bases: Calhoun, Hartman (2), Burg, Genlns, Fleming, Stewart. Ball. Struck out: By Brown, 8; by Maupln, 1; by Parvln, 3. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Keith. DOUBLE-HEADER ON FIRST DAY Boston and Brooklyn Divide Honors In Openlag Games la Bar City. BOSTON, April 19. Brooklyn and Boston AiiAAaA hnnnn ttAnv In the double-header on the opening day of the National league ! season in this city. Brooklyn won tne morning game after a hard contest of thirteen Innings. Both pitchers worked well, Plttlnger being especially effective until the last Inning, when the visitors, by ouncning inree singles """""'lii scored two runs and clinched the game. All of Boston's new men played in good style. A ' running catch by Carney, HUdeb.and s fielding and Irwln'a batting were features. Attendance, 6,0uu. Score: BOSTON. t BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.5. RH.O.AB. Coolay. f ... lilt 0 Kaslar. rf.... 0 I i Tenney. Is.. 1 1 Dolan, c. -.J J J Demont, lb..O I 0 Mc-Cr'r, lb... S U J 0 Courtney. . !?'-. ! 1 1 i I'arn.r. rt...O 0 I 0 0 riood. lb.... 1 1 t Oratnins't. lb I Hlld.b'nd. If 0 1 I 1 J bunching three singles ano a inree-uapner. Ixina. aa s i a a a ir.in, an.... . . . . KltUUsa, O. 0 1 It 1 Ahearn, ... Silt Plltlniar. .. S I S.atcCana, ... 1 t s Total! t S Totals ... I 11 M II I Brooklyn .0 1 0 0 0 o o o o o o o -J Boston ..ooooiuuovuou o i Earned rune: Brooklyn, a. Two-base nits: Ixng, Keeler. Three-base hit: Flood. Sacrifice hits: McCreery, Tenney, Plttln- fer Dolan. Double play: Irwin to Flood, irst base on balls: Off Tlttlnger, 2; oft Mcfann. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Plt tlnger, 1. Struck out: by Plttlnger, 7; by MeCann, Z. Time: i;muire: Brown. BUot'tJP1, April J. r.iaiil uiuua.nu H-u-le this, afternoon saw Host on score a Vlc r nfter three successive defeats at the hands of the Brooklyn team. While Brook lyn a men rouna v uu. mr inn. mis ui Boston pitcher kept them safely scattered. In the eighth Inning Willis lost the loca tion of the plate and sent two men to tlrst. k. nilinor the bases. He recovered, how ever, and retired the side without a run. It waa in tne sevenin mat uuiiun iiw McMakln's measure and won the game. At tendance. 8.0U0. Score: - BOSTON. ' 1 BROOKLYN. R H O A B.I R H O.A E. 5ooly. cf... 1 I sKlsr. rf... 1 t annar, lb.. 1 . 1 It Dolan. ct I t S S Daaioot. lb.. I s.MoCfrr. lb.. 1 1 11 1 Courtney, II. I iDahlan. aa... 1 1 I I 1 Carney, it... 10 0 rioo. lb.... 0 I t 4 I Oram' a r. lb. 1 1 I 0 0 Hlldab'sd, 1( 0 1 I 0 Luna, aa Ill lilrwln. lb....O 0111 vi,,Tw. a. S I IS Oirarrell. c... 0 t 1 1 V. II Ha. B 1 I 1 O.Mcalakla. B. 0 I 0 I Totals ... t II IT 11 1 - Totals ... I 14 U I Rn.tnn 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 Brooklyn ... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Farrell, Ixng. Home run: Dahlen. Stolen bases: Tenney. Car rie v. Double rjlavs: Demont to Tenney, Willis to L4ng to Tenney. First baxe on balls: Farrell. Keeler, Tenney. Struck out: By Willis, 1 Time: 1:64. Umpire: Brown. ' rtttsbarc 10, St. Loots 4. BT lH'Ifl. ADrll 19. Eleven e'rrors by the St. Louis team and consistent hitting hv the Plttsburaa save the aecond nine of the series to the visitors by a score of 10 to 4. Fopp pitched well tor the home team, but was miserably supported. Attendance, 10.0J0. Score : riTTSBl'RO. I ' ST. LOUIS. R H.O A K. H H.O.A B nawi rf a i t a Tamil, lb... 1 1 I 1 1 Claras. If. ... 1 1 4 0 I Bar-lay If.. I 1 1 0 t Baaum't. at. t t 4 0 0 Hartmaa. lb 0 0 I I 1 Waaner. sa . 1 1 14 I Smoot. cf. .. 1 I I 0 I Brau.rid. Ill I I I I kruser. aa... Oils mi. h b. . 1 I 0 4 0 Doaovaa. rf. 1 1 10 Leach, lb.... I 0 0 1 0 Haaeltoa. Ik. I I I I I aconaor, a. I I f 1 K.aa, c 0 I I I Cbaabra. p.. 1 I J J J lop. a 0 0 I 4 Totals ...10 II IT 11 4' Totals ... 4 0 IT 10 11 Pittsburg t 0 1 0 0 1 1-10 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 1 0- 4 Earned runs: Pittsburg, t: St. Louis, 1 Two-base hits: Smoot, Clarke. Three-base hit: Cheesbro Stulrn banes: Bmoot. Dono van, Wagner. Hit by pitcher: By Che bro. 1 Wild pitch: By Popp. Double 6 lay: Kruger to Farrell to Haselton. aaes on balls: Off Popp, 1; off Chuesbro, I. Strike outs: My ineesoro, b: b outs: By Lheesbro, t: by Popp, I. Left on toasca; Pa-aaed balls: Dasca; r'ltlsDurj, a; Bt. lxui. lu. tils: Ryan. 1; O'Connor,. L Time: l:5u. Umpire: Cauttllon. ' taleiaa V Claelaaatt , CINCINNATI. April ll.-fuicago oored the third consecutive victory over Cincin nati tort ay through Ewlng 8 wlldness in giving banes on balls. He allowed hem ten passes to first. to the ninth Inning Chicago had only secured one hit ore Ewlng's delivery. Attendance, 1,6. Score: CINCINNATI I CHICAGO. R II O A t. R.H OA1. Hot. rf 19IS Slasle, tt.... Inhhe. If ... I IOS Miller. If... Berkley, lb . 0 111 s teter. lb... I'rswfoM, rf. 1 lest srhMfer, rf Be. th 0 111 S Chance, r'nrrnran. aa. 1 1 I I Kilns, c "telntdt, III I I I I I Low. lb riersen. e.... 0 9 B I fl II Hasan, lb. Ewlnf. p. Touts list Tinker, aa.., Oaniner. p.. 0 t f 0 toil I 10 17 16 I Rhoaries, p. Totals .. I I 27 1ft Chlcnto 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 3-9 Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 16 Earned runs: Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hit: Ewlng. Stolen bases: Sttlil feld, Crawford. Double play: Dexter (nn aKSlstedi. Flret base on bails: Off Kwlnir, 10; off Gardner, 3: oft Rhoadea, 2. Struck out: By Kwlng, 6: by Gardner, J. Passed balls: Bergen, i. Wild pltche: By Ewlng. Time: 2:15. Umpire: Emslle. Philadelphia H, New York 4. NEW YORK, April 19. Philadelphia de feated New York at the Polo grounds to day, making it two straight In revenge for Hie victory gained over them by the New Yorks ast Thursday. The local team had eleven hit" to the visitors' eight, but their batting was untimely and their fielding very poor. The Fhlladelphlans bunched their hits when the New Yorks bunched their errors In the sixth Inning. Van Hal tren played In his old position for the first time this season. Koy Clarke, the new ojtrtelder frnnv Brown university, Joined the local team today and went to the bat In the sixth Inning, when he struck out. Attendance, 12,000. Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. R H O A E. VanH'n, rf.. 0 0 0 1 Dunne, aa... 1 t I I luner, 3b... 1 I 0 1 1 Dnyle, lb.... t 1 11 0 Ileh'ty. rf. 0 I 0 0 Smith, lb.... I 1 i ( 1 Jarkaon, If.. 0 I 1 0 1 Teaser, ... . 1 I 1 1 Thlelman, p. 0 1 0 4 1 H HO A.K Thomae. rf.. I I 1 0 0 Harrr, rf 0 1 I S O Brown. If.... 0 I) 4 0 2 Houslaa. lb.. 0 110 Ilonln, e. 0 0 4 I 1 Hulawlet,- aa. 1 1 I I 0 Htilmann, 3b 1 0 1 I 1 Child., lb... I 1 I I u Oallahurr. . 0 0 0 0 Voorheea, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 'narks . o o v v v . 0 0 t , Mi Geo, p Tntala S I M tl a 1 Totals ... 4 11 17 14 7 Batted for Thlelman In seventh. Philadelphia 10001400 0-6 New York 20010100 0-4 Two-base hit: Jackson. First base by errors: New York, 2; Philadelphia, 5. Lett on bases: New York, 10: Philadelphia, 9. Stolen bases: Lauder, Smith (2), Thlel man, Douglas Sacrifice hits: Bsrry, Hull mann (2). First base on balls: Off Thlel man, 6; off Voorhees, 1. Struck out: By Thlelman, 4: by Voorhees, 4. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Day. . BOSTON WINS IN THE NINTH Beaneaters Take First Oame ot Sea son on Home Grounds from Baltimore. BOSTON. April 19. Boston auspiciously opened an American league season In this clly In winning a stubbornly contested game by a batting rally in the ninth. The visitors presented Hughes of last season's Chicago Nationals as pitcher, while the veteran "Cy" Young was In the box for Boston. Today's game waa specially trans ferred from those to be played later on In the season, on account of today being a holiday in Boston; Attendance, 14,000. Score: BOSTON. . BALTIMORE. .R.H.O.A.E I ' R.H.O.A.E. Parent, aa.... 1 I 1 I 1 Gilbert, aa... 0 1 0 4 0 Biahl, cf 1 I 4 0 0 Bbeckard, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 t'olllna. lb... 14 14 0 Ktlly, 8b.... 114 3 1 Freeman, rf. 1 1 1 0 I Seymour, rf . 1 1 1 0 Hickman, If. 0 0 1 0 1 Willi. mi. lb. 1 I I I LaChanr. lb 0 7 0 1 Pelbach. If . . . 0 i 1 Perrla, 2b.... 1 I I I 1 MrMann. lb. 3 I II 4 0 'riser, c 0 1 10 1 0 Roblnaon, c. 1 0 I 0 0 "Dougherty. 0 0 0 0 0 Hughea. p... 0 I 0 4 0 lourig. p...,. 1 0 0 0 0 Warner ' Total... 1 0 0 0 v Total.. 1025 It 1 7 13 27 11 7 ' One out when winning run scored. Hatted for Crlger In ninth. Batted tor Young In ninth. Boston 0002100047 Baltimore 03 000011 1 ( Earned runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hits: Parent, Freeman, Ferris, Crlger, Gilbert, Kelly, McGann, Hughes (2). Sacrifice hits: Parent, Sheckard. Double plays: Williams to McOann, Gilbert XO Williams to McGann, Kelly. unasslHted. . First base on balls: Off Young. 1; oft Hughes, 2. Hit by pitched pai. l ay itugnes, 2. ttirucK out: By young, 9; by Hughes, 2. Passed ball: Hoblnson. Wild - pitch Time: 2:00. -Young. Umpire: Connolly. STUDENTS DEFEAT INDIANS Oat bat the l alversltr, bat FleldlasT Errors Coast Asalast the Red Men. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 19 (Special.) Before a largo crowd the 'Varsity ball team de feated the Nebraska Indians this after noon by a score of 13 to 6. The game was full of brilliant and exciting plays. Town send pitched a tine game, not allowing a mar to walk to fli.it. He kept the hits well scattered and struck out a number. Raymond made hits when they meant runs. All the Indiana batted fairly well, but Towpsend had them on hla staff at critical perlodn. twice striking out the third man witn me oases lull. Attendance. l.XiO. Score: R.H.O.A.E. R H O A K. Roberts, o... 0 1 0 0 S Raymond, c. 1 1 4 I 0 Kr.t.l, lb... 1 I I 1 0 Oren, lb 1 I 1 I I Hopklo h, of 0 0 I 0 0 Wearer, as.. 0 t 0 I 1 DeCors, lb. . 0 0 I 0 0 Bradley, If.. 0 0 1 0 0 frying, rf.... 1 1 t 0 0 Raymond, p. 1 0 1 I 0 Whttsboy, p. 0 0 0 0 I Total ..."" Mil 4 Hood, Sb 4 I I 0 1 Bell, If I 1 I 0 Oj Oalnea. lb... 0 I I 4 1 rlendar. 0.... 1 0 0 4 1 Rhodea, as.. 0 1 1 1 0 Deputran, cf. I 0 1 0 01 Raymond, lb 1 1 I 0 0 Townaand, p. 1 0 1 I 0 Burner, rt.... l i s i e Totals ...II I 17 II I University S 0 0 1 1 ( 0 2 II Indians 0 0 I 0 2.0 0 06 Stolen bases: Irving (2). Raymond (In dian), Deputron (2). Hood (3), Bender. Ray mond. Two-base nits: wrenn ui. Bnimer. Irving Three-base hits: Rhodes, Oalnos. Doubli .le Dlav Townsend to Gaines to Hay- 1 1 , u , , ' . rum . n , n uu u.ii. . vil intu.; , . i T.M . v. An Kail. rtr i:v.it oft Raymond. 1: on Towncend. o. Passed balls: Roberta, Raymond .(6). Umpire: Gordon. Haatlnara College T, Bloe Hill 4. HASTINGS. Neb.. Anril 19. (Soeclal Telegram.) The base ball season opened here today witn a spiraea game Dei ween Blue Hill High school and Hastings col lege. The collegians wt n out by a score of T to 4. The feature of the game waa the phenomenal pitching - or Phillips, who fanned out thirteen men. Phllllna ,.nd L. Turner did the battery work for Hastings, while Smltn and Bcoti were tne battery for Blue Hill. Umpire: Plnneo. Waeo IS, York 8. YORK. Neb.. Aortl 18. (SDeclal.)-The York and Waco base ball teams played yesterday on the new base ball ground, The acore was 13 to 3 In favor of Waco York and University are billed for a game of base bail today. "YOU MKAT EATERS." The Baltlasere Man Says Things. You meat eaters who ars ailing In any sort of way might taka a valuable hint from the following: A gentleman In Baltimore writes: "For long Urns-1 steadily ran down because of an intsnss pain In my aide and also in tbe pit of my stomach. I was miserable and everything I ate caused distress. I fell away from 186 pounda to ISO. Lost my ambition for work, was drowsy all ths Urns, felt as tired ia tbe morning as I did upon going to bed at night. "I waa a steady meat eater three times a day for aeveral yeara. Somebody told me that it I would change my diet and take Orape-Nuts Breakfast Pood at two meals in the day I would improve. I made the experiment and in leas than two wseks be gan to improve very rapidly. My appetite came back and I slept better than I bad for months. "I used Grape-Nuts both at breakfast and lunch and ats a little meat for dinner, but not much. I discovered tbst few tea spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts would furnish more, nourishment than quantities of meat. ''My Improvement has continued until new I weigh 196 pounds, which is a gain ot about 46 pounda in five, months, and I feel la magnificent condition. Pleass de not publish my name If you use tbls letter, but I w'll gladly tell any person of tbe benefits received it self-addressed stamped envelope Is sent." Name glvoa by Poslum Co., BatUs Creek. Mica. LEPROSY BAD IS NICARAGUA 8conrg Develops to an Alarming Extent, Especlall on West Coast. LEPERS ALLOWED TO RUN AT LARGE Parents Warned to Keep Children Ont of the Streets for Fear ot Com In a Into Contact with Disease. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 19. (Cor respondence of the Aasoclated Tress.) Tbe Commercla, a dally newspaper published here, declares In a recent Issue that leprosy bas been developed to an alarming extent among tbe people of western Nicaragua, particularly In Leon and Chlnendega. A prominent newspaper of Leon warns parents against permitting their children to go on tbe streets of tbe town for tbe fesr of unknowingly coming Into contsct with lepers, all of whom are licensed to go where they plesss snd beg. About fifteen years ago it waa estimated that the number ot leperous persons In Nicaragua was about 200. At the preaent time their number beyond the aecondary stage ot the disease Is placed at from 1,600 to 2,000. Many Political Arrests Made. The Democrarla, the daily seml-ofllclal organ of tbe government, published an article a short time ago, evidently endeav oring to explain why ao many prominent cltlaens have recently been imprisoned ln comunlcado In the penitentiary at Managua by tbe order of President Zeleya. It said. In substsnce, that about two weeks ago a rumor was circulated In the town of Granada that a citizen of that nlace had received a newspaper from Panama, Colombia, on tbe margin of which was written in pencil, supposedly by En-, rlke Guzea.arl, an expatriated political op ponent of President Zelaya: Listen to the cadence. Put your ear to the drum. The storm approaches. Watch and pray. As a result of this report many persons, Including some men of wealth and Influ ence, who are not in harmony with Presi dent Zelaya, were arrested and placed In the penitentiary. It Is currently reported that those persons Imprisoned for political causes will soon be forced to pay large Ones in order to obtain their release, as tbe Nlcsrsgusn government is in distressing need ot money. DEATH RECORD. flam Mo, Wealthy Chinaman. MILWAUKEE. April 19. Sam Moy, a Chinaman of Chicago, and said to be very wealthy, died suddenly at a hotel In Mil waukee today ot pneumonia. Moy came to this city about two weeks ago to investi gate the cause of death of a fellow coun tryman, who was assaulted some time ago. Moy was a prominent Free Mason. CHICAGO, April 9. Sam Moy was the reputed "king" of Chinatown In Chicago and was one of its foremost characters. Re port many times bad it that he was a wealthy man, largely Interested with Influ ential Chinese merchants, but bis Intimate acquaintances say he was a comparatively poor man. . His prominence In Chinatown was due to bis constantly looking after the affairs of unfortunate Chinese, acting as Interpreter. In short, he was sort of sn all round politician. During the World's fair he waa largely interested in the Chinese village enterprise. Thomas J. Tarsney. PUEBLO, Oolo.. April 19. Thomas J. Tarsney,' adjutant general. of Colorado dur ing Governor Walte's administration, died today. He was In command ot the National guard during the Cripple Creek atrlke In 1894 and shortly afterward was kidnaped In Colorado Springs and tarred and feath ered. He asserted that hla eyeslcht was affected by the tar and that his nerves were shattered by the rough handling he received. At the opening of the Spanish- American war Mr. Tarsney accompanied the First Colorado volunteers to Manila as sut ler. He was a brother of ex-Congressman Tarsney of Michigan and ex-Congressman Tarsney of Kansas City. George R. Ben tier. 08KALOOSA, la., April 18. George R. Bentley Is dead at his home here from dropsy, aged 70. He was one of the builders of ths Iowa Central railroad, was Inter ested in the development of Iowa coal fields and later successfully operated In Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek mining proper ties. Dadley T. Hlgalnson. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 19. (Spe cial.) Word has just been received thst Dudley T. Higglnson, who formerly resided here, died at bla home In Elmhurst, 111., yesterday. He leaves a wifs snd seven children. Elwood Harvey Alrat. PASADENA, Cal., April 19. Elwood Har vey Aleut died this morning. He waa 40 years of age od was auditor of tbs Harvey Eating House ystem of ths Santa Fe rail-' way. Hia home waa In Kansas City. Archibald Mcl.eod. NEW YORK, April 19. Archibald Me- Leod; former president of ths Philadelphia, ft. Reading railroad, who baa been 111 at bis boms In this city, died tbls afternoon. Heary XII. OREITZ-REUB-GREITZ, Germany. April 19. Henry XII. reigning prince of the fed eral atats ot Reus-Grelti, died bare this afternoon ot heart trouble. He waa bora at Oretti, March 28. 1840. FIRE RECORD? Tlaplate Works. PITTSBURG, April 13. The great Monon gahela plant of the American Tinplate company waa damaged by a ore early tbls morning to tbe extent of $10,000. The works, consisting of twenty mills, covsrs five acres between South Thirteenth and South fifteenth streets, and for a time It waa feared the entire plant would be de stroyed. When the lire broke out several hundred men were at work, and while no lives were lost, there were several narrow escapes. Drag Store at Wymore. WYMORE. Neb.. April 19. (Spscial.) Fire broks out In the drug store of Yoder ft Munford at 13:15 this morning, and be fore It was brought under control, heavy damage, principally by amoks and water had been done to the stock. Tbs building and fixtures were not damaged to any great extent. Tbe loss Is fully covered by In surance. . BUI with Relations Committee. WASHINGTON. April 19. The Cuban reciprocity bill was referred to the commit tee on relatione with Cuba, on motion of Senator Piatt of Connecticut. hymeneal"" Mcholla-Basb. BEATRICE. Neb.. April 19. (Special.) Mtas Dora E. Bush of tbls city was married Thursday afternoon to Mart H. Nlrholla, a prominent young bualneas man ot Denver. The woddlsf occurred at tbe tome ot the bride's mother. Mrs. J. E. Bush. Rev. O. W. Crofts omdstlng. Fhortly sfter the cere mony the -young couple departed for Den ver, where they will make their heme, FATE OF CUBAN BILL (Continued from First Page.) passed and the conference report on tbe legislation appropriation bill agreed to. fines ot Kchoes. There was a buxt of excited comment on the floor of the house when the session be gsn today and members gathered In groups to discuss the stirring Incidents of tbe vote on Cubsn reciprocity last night. The sub ject was not referred to In the opening pro ceedings, however, except In Chairman Payne's correcting the record ot some of the excited parliamentary Sparring, and then the house turned to routine business. A resolution was agreed to for the pay ment of the expenses Incident to the Mc Klnley memorial exercises. . A bill provid ing for two additional associate Justlcas la Oklahoma excited lively Olscnsslon on the proviso that the, appolqtafs. shall have been residents of tbe territory for one year. The bill was passed r for a monument ' marking the site of the For( Phlj Kearney massacre; establishing an additional land office in Montana; regulating tbe introduction ot eggs of game blrda for propagation. Mr. Lacey stated that the purpose of the last bill was to authorize the, secretary of agriculture to fix regulations by which there would be no propagation of undesirable birds, such, as English sparrows, but that the propagation would be confined to desir able game birds. Other Bills Passed. . Other bills passed were: Reserving from the public lands In Oregon a public park for tbe benefit of the peopte of the United States and the protection and preservation ot the game, fish and timber and all other natural objects. The senate- amendments to an additional urgency deficiency bill were agreed to and the bill now goes to the president for bis approval. Saturday, May 10, was set aside to pay tribute to the memory of the late Repre sentative Polk of Pennsylvania. The house then took up the fortifications appropriation bill. Mr. Hemenway, In charge of the bill, ex plained that it carried an appropriation of $6,562,455, being $801,556 more than tbe cur rent law. Mr. Grosvenor took occasion to talk on the action of the house yesterday on the Cuban reciprocity bill. He said that the differential on refined sugar had been placed In the Dingley bill against the pro test of the Sugar trust and at the request of the beet sugar producers. He said the beet sugar men had overresched them selves. In order to accomplish the humilia tion of certain members of the house they had not only struck off the. differential on sugar, but also the countervailing duty on bounty-produced sugar. Says Senate Cannot Reverse It. Referring to what might occur In ' the senate, he said the action ot the vote ot the democrats and the controlling factor In tbe house (the beet sugar republicans) had made it Impossible tor the senate to lemove'the- differential amendment. ' Any senator Whb' vdr td atrlke' out the Morrla amendment' would be accused ot favoring the Sugar trust. ' ' Replying to General Groevenor, Mr. Weeks ot Michigan, one ot those promi nent In opposing the ways and means com mittee, commented satirically on Mr. Gros venor's recent references to the young and inexperienced members." Telegrams of con gratulajtoii;.had feeen ppurlng in today; Mr. Weeka said, from the governor of Michigan, and from, those high in the councils of the republican party on tbe . success ot the movement against ths reciprocity bill. With this borne support behind them, he and his assistants did not propose to have the "riot act" read to them by the gentle man from Ohio or any other leader. "Our motive was to kill that bill that ia the plain English of It," exclaimed Mr. Weeks, "and we believe that It is killed, and that if It ever oomea back from the senate lta friends, will not, be able to recog nlre It." Mr. Cannon put the bouse In good humor and brought the discussion back to the fortification bill. An amendment by Mr. Cushman of Wash ington waa agreed to for the purchase ot the exclusive' right to use the high ex plosive thorite,, and making available $50,000 ot a former appropriation for this pur pose. The bill, then was passed. Tbe conference report on the legislative appropriation bill was agreed to. PENSION BILLS ;IN SENATE Slaty Private Measures of this Kind '.Go Ttarongh at a Routine s Session. WASHINGTON,'' April . Little business of national Importance was transacted by the senate today. Numerous measures of minor Importance and nearly alxty private penslofl bills were T8ised. At 8 o'clock eulogies wre passed on the life of James Henderson Kyle, late a senator from Bouth Dakota. ,'-: ! . Tbe ssnata agreed to a conference' asked for by tbe house on the Chinese exclusion bill. The chair (Mr. Fr ye) said be felt bound totappotnt conferees who would rep-, resent theunaJorUy sentiment of the senste. He . named. -Msss; 1 I'lartt of - Connecticut, Dillingham of Vermont and. Clay at Georgia. Among measures paased were tbe follow ing: Granting permission for ths erection of a monument or statue In Washington, D. C, to. the memory and In honor of the late Benjamin F. Stevenson, .founder ot. the Grand Army of the Republic; to confer Jur isdiction on tbe court of claims to render Judgmeut for the principal and Interest-In actions to recover duties collected by the military authorities of the United States upon articles Imported Into Porto Rico from the several states , between. April 11, 1899. and May 1, l'.00; to place Lieutenant Colonel and Brevet Major ' General Alexander Stewart Webb. on the retired Hat of the army; to construe the dependent pension act of lfiOO so as to Include alt persona who served ninety days during the civil wsr and who were honorably discharged, but ex cluding First, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth of United Btatea volunteer in fantry bo previously served in tbe con federate army or navy; to provide an American register for the bark Homeward Bound; -for the temporary detention of per sons dangerously Insane in the District ot Columbia. , Tbs btH passed yesterday by (he bouae providing tor reciprocity relations with Cuba waa received by tbe aenate and re ferred to the committee on relatione with Cuba. ,. . Tbe aenats continued .tbe consideration of unrejected bills, tbe following being passed: Authorizing tbe secretary of war to loan 1,000 wall tenU for use at ths Knights ot Pythias encampment to be held at San Francisco; to Increase the pensions of sold iers and sallora who have lost limbs in the service; find fifty-eight private pension bills. Including ons incressing the pension of the widow of General Ludlow to $50 a month. " Mr. Gamble ot South Dakota then called up the resolution expressive of tbe sorrow of the ssoaie at tke death of the late Sen ator James Henderson Kyle of South Da kota, and he aad Msaera. Cockrelt, Culloni. Morgan, Foraker, Nelson and Kltlredgs paid fitting tribute to bis memory. TOMORROW Begins the Second Week of Hospe's Record Breaking Stock Piano Reduction Sale. The Many Bargains Already Closed Out Are Sure to Double the Sale This Week To this end we have made a further cut of prices for this week to Insure a greater number of sales. If you Intend to buy a piano, organ or piano player within the next year, you can more than save tbe amount you would pay toward the instrument In the next twelve months on the cost in this sale. ' - Don't forget that this stock ot pianos In this sale Is offered st from one-third to half of the prices formerly made, which means from $50 to $100 less than a like quality can be purchased elsewhere, for we are offering the highest grade (reserving nothing) at less than factory cost. This has never been equalled before. Remem ber the famous Knabe piano, Kimball, Kranlch A Bach, Hallett & Davis, Ster ling, Schumann, McPhall, Needham, In grand pianos, csbinet grands, uprights and cottage grands, together 'lth twenty other popular standard grade pianos. Nowhere else will you find so large and representa tive high-class pianos as are offered In thia sale. . Fifteen minutes of your time Is worth to you from $50 to $100, and that Is whst you csn save on an elegant standard grade piano, usually sold at from $350 to $450. Various high-grade makes, prices $217, $227, $248, $275, etc.. on terms ot $15 to $25 cssh and $8 to $15 per month. Then again, we have the dependable makes of pianos In mahogany, oak, walnut, rosewood finish, some with carved panels, Boston fall-board, duet music desk,, most exquisite finish and fully warranted, as we guarantee every Instrument we sell, the kind other dealers sell at from $200 to $240; sale price, $107. $117, $126., $135, $144, etc.; terms, $10 cash and $5 and $ per month. Ont-Of-town customers are treated to the same privileges as to prices and terms' and we will gladly select tor them the best bargain providing they write us the amount they wish to invest. Our Immense organ stock we are closing out at $6. $10, $18. $23, $29. $32, $31 New or gans as low as $39; payments from 5.0c a week up. . , . . . 4 , Bear In mind we have what we advertise and do as we sgree. Every Instrument Is fully warranted. Don't wait, but take ad vantage of the greatest piano sale on record. A. HOSPE. 15131515 Douglas Street.. ssjjm 'ia. jysayfchj This is the Best Sea son To Get a Kodak or Camera We give all Instruction free. Call on us If you Intend getting a camera. We carry all the latest styles of the best makers. Including Promo's, Poca's, Koronn and Century. A beautiful Cycle Poco, 4x5, with double lens, automatic, shutter, bulb release, carrying . case, complete; price, only $8.00. , . Ws only carry photo supplies, and have everything up to date.. Tim Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Developing and Printing a Specialty, rll..i.lll.ll.UlL.llV...,J L.I IS Ii a i much superior to other white floating soaps ai an incandescent light it super ior to a tallow candle. Three lizei laundry, loc; bath and toilet, jej oval toilet, $c. Cudoma priaer, eeia. itif duectiasa lor Cudoma'. an any uaea, sent baa urn ts quell. The Cudahy Packing Co. Omihs... Kaaui City. ACT I. IKK A OIARMUR. Howell' . Acts like a charm and Anti-Kawf;:" and acts at once. Ives the quick- relief In sore throat and a per sistent cough that la possible to aecure. It Is equally good to stop a cold. ' A trlsl will convince anyone. Only 25o a. bottle at drug slors. Use Bl W fr iiunatsral Slacharsea.iaSawilMatluus. (tilisiiuss sr aUialioa; t,i a aaeasb. a.aa rsialaas. ss4 Sut aMat ru f eat m soUusjeue, & It .! saaat a . -L S la Ikllui i M J eeetaawaa Sa B aa. la mwra. P T riate rA r?Il mi taaa fails I
