THE OMAHA DAILY BF.Ej FRIDAY, ATRIL 25, 1003
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SENATOR CUTS A CONDUCTOR
Money of MissiMippl InToWed in Diipntt
. n a Street Gar.
TROUBLE IS OVER PAYMENT OF A FARE
I'DidnfUr'a lajary la Not gerloas aad
Ocears While He la Tryla
Take Knife frean
tke Seaator.
WASHINGTON. April 4. Senator H. D.
Modi; of Mississippi had an altercation
with a conductor on a street car thla morn
ing which resulted In the senator receiving
two severe) blows from the conductor and
the conductor being 'cut quite severely In
the right hand with a knife.
As Senator Money relates the circum
stance, be was proceeding from bis home
to the Baltimore Ohio depot -to take the
I o'clock train on that road for Baltlm
where he goea frequently for medical tre
meat of his eyes, lie bad taken a car on
the Fourteenth street branch of the Capital
Traction company line and bad chanced to
board a car which stops at the Peace monu
ment, a doxea' blacks short of his destina
tion. He had failed to notice thla circum
stance until the cat began to turn around
tbo monument.
Boards the Wrong Car.
The car bound for tbo depot was Immedi
ately behind the car on which ho was
eated. The senator says that ho had only
three or four minutes' time In which to
make his train, but that after he discov
ered that be was on the wrong car be
called to the conductor and asked him for
a tranafer ticket to the car bound for the
depot. Ha doe not recall what the con
ductor replied, but failing to receive the
ticket and recognizing that ho had no time
to lose, ho lumped front the car ha waa on
and boarded the other. He had no aooner
taken his seat, he says, than the conductor
of that car approached him and asked tor
his ticket. Ho then told tha conductor
that he bad not bad time to secura a trans
fer and reminded him that ho, the conduc
tor, had been a witness to tho circumstance
of his change from one car to tho other.
Tho conductor replied that tho senator
would either have to produce a ticket or
pay his faro, whereupon tbo senator told
htm that having paid one fare and being
entitled to a transfer, which bo bad aaked
for but bad not received, he would not pay
another.
la Ejected by Condoctor.
Thereupon tho conductor told htm that If
ha would not pay his faro he would put
blm off tho ear, and Immediately proceeded
to carry bla threat Into execution. .Thla
the senator, resisted by grasping an up
right post and engaged In a struggle with
the oonducter, who rwas not miklag much
headway, when a passenger who had been
sitting next to Senator Money volunteered
to assist the conductor, By their com
bined strength they contrived to break the
senator's hold upon the pest and to force
blm from the ear. The senator says . that
when they first undertook to eject blm the
par was In full motion and be feels that
It they bad succeeded at that time be
Would inevitably have been badly hurt. The
conductor and hla assistant did not, however,
succeed In their design until tha ear
stopped, at the next croaiiag, to let eft
other passengera. Ha sayt that both the
conductor and the passenger were very
gruff and abusive In their language and
that after he had reached the etreet the
conductor bit htm a severe blow ever 'the
heart with hie clinched fist.
Veee' mairookei Knife. "
The blow.- tha senator says, waa-vary
painful, and, In order to yroteet himself, he
took a small pecketknlfe from his pocket
and opened It. Thla weapon the conductor
grasped and In doing ao out hla hand so
that tt bled very freely. After thla pro
ceeding other persona atspped between the
two, but notwithstanding their presence,
the oonductor, who ta a very tall man,
etrnok him another blow over the shoulder
of a man standing between them. This
blow waa struck with the eonductor's
bloody hand and It hit the senator
squarely on the jaw. He was as a conse
quence of thla blow covered with blood
from tho conductor'a wound, and this cir
cumstance waa responsible fer a rumor
that the aenator himself had been severely
Injured.
The senator adda that there were three
or four polloemen present, but that none
of them took any steps to prevent the alter
cation. He tars also that both the con
ductor and the passenger who assisted in
hla ejectment refused to give their names,
The senator waa not badly hurt, but his
trip to Baltimore was prevented. He,
- however, proceeded with his customary
dutieo about the capltol during the day as
If nothing unusual bad occurred.
tory of tke Coadaetor.
Tha name of tha street ear oonductor
with whom Senator Money had trouble to
day ta O. H. Shaner, a vigorous but boyish'
looking maa. He aaye that be did not aee
the aenator leave the ear preceding hla;
that h did not strike the aenator till the
latter drew hla knife. Hie wound ta a
alight out across the ball of the thumb. A
warrant waa tasued this afternoon for the
arrest of Conductor Shaner en the charge
of assault, tt waa sworn out by Senator
Money.
i A warrant also waa sworn out by the
Mississippi aenator agalnat Jamee K
, Hooper, foreman of Truck A of the district
tre department, . on the same charge,
Hooper waa the paaaeager en the car who
assisted tho conductor.- Later Senator
Money called on President MacFarland of
the Board of Commission ere of the District
be Columbia and preferred verbal ebargea
agalnat Hooper.
Mr. MacFarland told him . Hooper would
be bronght before tha trial board and the
ease thoroughly investigated. Senator
Money also wrote to the president of the
Capital Traction company, demanding the
immediate dismissal of Conductor Shaner
and threatened to aue the company for dam
agoe tf such action was not taken.
Thla eompaay several years ago dismissed
a conductor at the request of a Maaaachu
setts senator, who resented the conductor's
polite offer of assistance while leaving the
car on an toy day. The company a action
resulted la vigorous protests at the time,
HYMENEAL
Davte-Meree, '
TECTJMSBH. Neb., April it. (Special.)
L M. Darts of Tecumseh and Mlaa Emma
L, Morse were married at tha home of the
bride In Sparta. Wis., last evening. Mr
Davie la a prominent bualneea man of thla
city and the eouple will bo at bom hero
after May 1.
Two WaddlBs at Beatrice.
BEATRICB. Neb., AprU 14. (Special.)
Last evening at the home of the bride
mother In thla city occurred the marriage
of Miss Sarah Margaret Kerlta to Wllber
Wren. Rev. Price officiating. About thirty
Afiap Dinner
To assist taestion. relieve diitreea
after swung or on nam km aaniv,
to prevent eonewpetton, lake
tlcod'o PIIIo
M, Sola everywhere. 30oeotv
A
friends and relatives of the bride and groom
witnessed the ceremony. Walter JB. Me
Vlckers and Misa Cora E. Tucker were
married at the fatted Brethren parsonage
here Tuesday. The young eouple arsj-eil-
rnts of Wymore, this county.
WILD CHEERS FOR GORDON
Treeaeadoae Ovatloaa Aceerded fcy
Old aad Yoaaar to Coa
federate! Leader.
DALLAS, .Tex.'. April 14 After - one' Of
the greatest parade ever held at a con
federate reunion Dallas tonight bade good by
to thousands of Its visitors. Every, rail
road entering tho cjty tent out trains laden
itn fatigued hut satlrfled veterans. To-
Ight.ehlvalry and beauty gathered at
Camp Johnston, where the Qrand Kallpber
ball waa held. Occasionally In the whirl
ing mass gotng through the dance, doing
hla best among the younger people, a
veteran could be seen dancing ..with some
laughing sponsor' or maid of honor. The
Kalfphatee In their costumes gave the scene
bizarre east and afforded considerable
amusement.
A reception to General Cordon at Epls-
opal college was the social feature of ths
day. Here the commander-in-chief, bear
ing his 71 years like a man of forty, did bl
best to receive all who came, but succeeded
only la part.
Saved sy Martial Aire.
With their Mood stirring to the same airs
to which they bad marched and fonght two
score yeara ago, the veteran remnant of
the confederate armies marched through
the streets of the city of Dallas today, the
objeot of a wildly cheering mulltltude.
The day was a holiday, publio buildings
and stores gsnerally being closed during the
hour when the parade waa passing.
Thousands Of visiters, coming for the sols
purpose of seeing the old soldiers, were
dded to the throng already on the streets.
Bome of the veterans, too feeble to march,
found places along tha route and waved
their hats and screamed the famous rebel
yells.
The line of march, covering the down
town districts, waa a packed mass of hu
manity. The start waa made at May
and Austin streets. Major General Van
Zandt, marshal of the day, and stsff pro
ceeded by mounted police to clear the way,
led the parade. Following blm came Gen
eral Oordob and staff. The erect, slender
figure, the alert eyes and the gray, pointed
beard of the commander-in-chief were1 well
known to most of ths spectators. The loca-
tlan
serv
n of his gray horse, according to one ob-
ver, could almost be told by the In
crease of the volume of cheers proceeding
like a wave along with him. Next came
distinguished guests, and then the voter
ana. The latter were arraaged according
to departments as follows:
Virginia, Tennessee, Forest's cavalry
corps, Dallas artillery, Transmlsslsslppi,
Missouri, Arkansas, Indian. T,frttory, Ok
lahoma Territory, Northwest Division of
Texas. Behind ths old soldiers came ths
members of the Sons of Confederate Veter
ans.
Twelve Thoasand la Llae.
It waa after II o'clock this forenoon when
the parade started. Near the head of the
line came the famous North Carolina "Hor
nets," with horneta' nests pinned to their
breasts or hanging from poles, and they,
with Georgia, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky,
In fact every southern state which was rep
resented la the parade, proudly bore flags,
now faded and torn, but cherished memen
toes. The Arkansas delegation carried a
banner Inscribed, "We are from- Arkansas.
Now Laugh, darn you." Tha sponsors and
maids 'Of honor of Forest's cavalry rode
with the veterans on horses, and the Ten
nessee maWena-walked stde- 'try We -with
the old soldiers whom they came to honor.
Tha Loutslatii spenktrs were; mounted aa4
rode behind the tattered flag of the Four
teenth Louisiana. ' .
It was estimated that 11,000 men were In
line, about 1,000 being veterans.
General Gordon had great trouble In get
ting back to his hotel. At every oppor
tunity crowds eager to shake 'his hand
corralled him. At tha hotel a crowd of
sponsors and maid of honor captured htm
and as many aa eould threw 'their arms
about him. Adjutant General ' - Moorman
reacued hla chief by main force and ac
tually dragged him Into the hotel.
Brakeman Qeta Bad Sejaeese.
HASTINGS, Neb., April M. (Special
Telegram.) W. B. . Detord, a passenger
brakeman on Burlington train No. l, ar
rived tn . Heatings this morning with a
badly broken collar bona, which he re
ceived at Fairmont. The "accident .hap
pened while the diner was being side
tracked and in' aome manner Deford' got
caught In the vestibule and badly squeered.
PREDICTS SHOWERS TODAY
t
T Be Aeoaaaataled 'by-
tyaraaer
Weather tn icaet' aad Cooler
. la Wees Partlea. ,
WASHINGTON, April 14. Forecast!
For Nebraska and South Dakota Show-
era Friday, with cooler In west aad warmer
In eaat portion; Saturday, fair, with cooler
In eaat portion; southeast winds, becom
lng northwesterly.
For Iowa and Mlssourt-r-flhowers and
wanner Friday;,. Saturday, falr aad cooler
tn west, showers in , east portion; south
winds.
For Kaneae Showers Friday, warmer In
northeast and coaler In aouthweat por
tion; Saturday, fair, with cooler In east
portion; south "winds, becoming westerly,
For North Dakota Showers aad cooler
Friday; Saturday, fair; northwest winds.
For Colorado Shewera and cooler Frl
day; Saturday, fair: variable wlnda.
Loral Itaeard.
mrfriPW OF THfl WEATHER BtTRBAU.
OMAHA. Apr!) 14. Official record of tem-
rareture and precipitation compared with
he oorreapenatng day of. the laat three
'r llot 1901. 1X8. 1S9
Maximum temperature... Tl 71 71 It
Minimum temperature oi ss o
Utn temDeralur . b tl 84 U
PraclDltatlon v T .10 .0
Record of temperature1 and precipitation
at Omaha for . thla day and since March 1.
Normal temperature..,,.,..,...., 61
V.mii for the day
Total exceaa alnee Marshal.., 208
fwfirianpv for the dev. !.. It Inch
M, rmni nrenmiaiion .11 men
Til rainfall alnee March 1... l.lllnoh
pendency since aaarcn 1.. ..i.nincnai
Deficiency tor ear. rlod, ISOI 94 Inch
rjeAciency lor our. permu, w wca
giftrto feoaa etartaaa al f s, a,
oornmo rr ttt
wsatuxa.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, partly cloudy. ....
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Salt Lake Cty, raining....,.,...
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, oloudy.v. ..;...
WlllUton, partly cloudy
Chlcaaro. cloudy
St. Louie, reining"
fit. Paul, cloudy ........
pavaaport. cloudy
Kanee City, cloudy
lUvra, partly cloudy ..-........
Helena, cloudy .... ....,..
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, clear
ati it .00
82' 84 .00
84 M .00
80 80 .00
44 80 .10
SO M .00
- 81, T
tt e .00
41 44 .IK)
a as t
60. 62 .00
83 86 .00
) 80) .08
it MM
4 801 T
U 83 .00
71 78 .80
T Indicate trace of precipitation.
" Ia dtV rVlIiTlT,
Local forecast Official.
BREWERS JOIN ME ORDER
Boorke'i Rangers Initiate Them in Society
of Em Marks.
NO TROUPE WITH THE CANDIDATES
By-Way of Diversion the I.flrale Pat
tf Paaey Doable-Play Cere,
aaoales Dolaa Does
Clever Bleat.
With Oscar Graham pitching fair base
ball 'and Ihe'Rourke rangers playing a
'beautiful game behind him, the second of
the - serlee with Milwaukee came to Omaha
easily yeeterdsy by a score of 8 to 1.
Duffy's angels 'hit well and showed an Im
provement also In their fielding during
certain Innings, but deplorable errors In
such crises as two men out and men on
bases cosi them heavily at different times.
Wht would make It seem really true
that such tricks are merely the result of
lack of practice Is the fact that Shortstop
Oatlns, the star of the Infield, made the
worst mistake of all yesterday. It waa In
the sixth and Gatlns had a clean record to
date, with some thrilling work to his
credit Stewart led and flew out, Hlckey
and Oondlng hit safe and Graham fouled
out. Carter came to bat and knocked an
easy grounder to Gatlns, which he scooped
up la' his thoroughbred way and started
over toward first base. When the bail got
to Thornton, however. It was away above
his head and going with all Gatlns' push
behind It. So Hlckey and Oondlng both
acored, when Barber deserved a shutout.
Doable Playe Plenty.
The brilliant playing of the home team,
however, brightened up the game. I .uble
plays were numerous and the one with
which the contest waa ended added an-ther
laurel twig to Dolan's wreath. The ball
was a hot grounder from Mattle McVlcker's
bat, beaded between second and third. It
waa very fast and waa on Dolan's right
wing, but he made a swift run and took
It on the bare mlt slnglehanded. His re
covery was remarkably quick, as be fielded
to Stewsrt at second In time for the sec
ond out across to first.
On the whole the Milwaukee team showed
better ball than on Wednesday and it waa
trengthened yesterday by the arrival of
ono' of the expected pitcher. McPherson,
from Marion, Ind. Barber did not pitch a
teady gams, but shows promise. Today la
women'a day. Attendance, 1,000. The score:
OMAHA
All. R. H. O. A. B.
H.
1
0
2
1
I
1
2
1
1
O.
0
1
0
12
6
1
0
0
Carter. rf..i.
Oenins, cf.
Fleming, If..
Calhoun,- lb.
Dolan, ss....
Stewart, 2b..
Hlckey. 8b. t;
1 10 0 0
Oondlng,' c...
Graham, p...
Total
.38
8 12 27 16
MILWAUKEE.
AB. R. H. O. A.
3 112 0
4 0 110
4 12 10
O'Brien. If
McVlcker. rr
Duffy, cf
Thornton, lb and p..
Oatlns, ss
Cockman, Sb
4 0 0 10 0
4 0 114
4 0 2 1 1
2 0 0 2 1
4 0 14 0
1 0 0 0 0
2 0 110
1 0 0 0 0
Pease, Zb
Lucia, c
Barber, p
Hanford, lb
Smith
Total 36 2 9 24 8 4
Batted for Pease In the fourth and
aeventh Innings.
'Batted for Barber in tne nintn.
Omaha 110002SO- 8
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runs: Omaha, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
Three-base hits: Fleming, Carter ,v LAicia.
Two-bnee hit: Calhoun. Double plays:
Sterart-t -Dolan to Calhoun, Graham to
Dolan to camoun, uoian to oiewarr to
Calhoi'.n. Basee on ball: Off Graham, 4;
oft Barber, 4. Struck out: By Graham, 6;
by Barber, S. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Qua
Moran.
Denver 3, St. Josepbi 1.
rWTV1 Anvil a. "Tha - n. a Va.wah
Denver and St. Joseph was a pitchers'
battle, In which Denver had the better of
It. Roth's home run in the eighth waa tho
feature of the game and the only score by
St. Joseph. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
Denver 0 0 1 1 o o o o 0-3 7 0
St. Joseph 0 0000001 0-1 14
Batteries: Denver, ETyler and Wilson; St.
Joseph, Parvln and Roth.
Dee Molnee 18, Peoria 12.
DES MOINES, April 24. Des Moines
avenged yesterday's loss today by win
ning from Peoria the second game of the
Western league seaaon. The game waa
marked by hard batting. Score:
K.H.E.
Des Molnee ...4 0 2 2 3 1 0 0 1-13 1 6
Peoria 1 0 0 0 0 S 4 0 012 10 i
Batteries: Des Moines, Dammann. Barry
and Wilson; Peoria, McQlll and Wilson.
Umpire: Latham.
Kansas City 22, Colorado flarlnars 10.
COLORADO SPRINOS. Aprik 21. Loose
flaying by Colorado Springs gave the vlsl
ors a lead In the first inning, and the re
sult waa never In doubt.- Both local pitch-
era were hit hard. Newmeyer waa struck
on the hand by a batted ball and retired
from the game. Attendance, too. score:
tt.H.K
Kansas City.. 16161101 0-22 22 4
Colo. Springs. 01610000 6-10 12 10
Ha.tti.riea: Kansas City. Olbaon and Mea,
sltt; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer, Lerapke
llausen ana- caerweia.
tandlasr of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Omaha
2 10- 1.000
flt. Jnaetih
1
6u0
600
Peoria 1
Colorado Springs 1
Des Molnee 1
Denver 1
Kansas City 1
.600
.600
.600
.600
Milwaukee 1
.000
GAMES OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Flttsfcwrar'a Flret Defeat Accomplished
by tha Team from the
Windy City.
PITTSBURG. Aoril 24. Chloaaro won In
the flret Inning by four hlte and Wagner's
error. After that they had not even a
chance tor a run until Dextere home run
hit In the eighth. Pltteburg simply could
not hit wuiiams wnen mis were neeaea,
Attendance, 3,400. Score:
CHIOAOO
R.H.O A
P1TTBBURO.
R.H.O.A.m
Darla. rf 4 1 I 4 i
Lracs. cf ... 14 14 4
Millar. If.... Ilia
Clarka. If.... 4 4 14 1
U.iu, lb.... I 1 4 1 S
Kaaumont. cf 4 I 4 4 (
W'asaar, aa . . 1 I I I I
Braniria, lb. 4 1 14 4 I
Rltchar. lb.. 4 4 18 1
roasaltoa. rt 1 4 1 4
Kilns, a a
Lava. Ik..... 1 8 8 8 4
O- Hasas. lb.. 4 1 8 8 I
Laack. lb.... 14 4
Slmmar, .... 1 1 4
Cbeabro. ... 4 1 1
Tinkar, aa... s 1 e l a
Wllllajna, .. 8 8 8 3 1
I S
Totala 8 14 17 4 Si Totala I I 17 8
, 8 14 17 4 Si
Chicago 400008010-1
Pittsburg 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 01
Earned runa: Chlcsgo, 1. Two-base hits
Davie, Beaumont, Wagner, Zlmmer, Con-
aralton (Z). Lowe. Tbree-bnae hit: O Hasan
Home run: Dexter. Bacrlfioe hits: Dexter.
KUng, O'Hagan. Stolen baee: Davis. First
base on bails: urr Williams. . Hit tv
pitched ball: Williams. Struck out: By
( besbro, ; oy vviniama. i. wua pitcn
Chesbro. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Cantlllon.
Brooklyn 16, Philadelphia .
PHILADELPHIA, April S4. Oood batting
by Brooklyn and weird fielding on the part
of Philadelphia gave the visitors the last
game of the scries. Voorhees essayed to
bitch ror tne locais, out be waa wild ana
Ineneciive. oajiaDury. wno aucceeaea nim,
was no improvement. Attendanoe, 1,400.
Bcore
BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA.
K.H.O.AB
Kaator. rf.... 6 4 8 4
Dolaa. et I 4 8 4 t
R.H.O.A B.
Tboaaaa. at.. I I 4 1
Barrr. rf
Browaa, If..,
Douilaaa. lb
Jackllti. a..
Hulavitt, aa.
Hallnaa. lb
Chllda. Ik...
.4144
4 13 1
1 8 14 t
McCreary, Ikl I 1 M
Dablaa. s..,l 1 I I J
PlooS. Ik....: fills
Hil4 kr 8. Hjl
Irwla. lb..... litis
Akara. ...... 8 8 4 4 1
.14 4
.18 8
: i i
:i :
.884
.486
lackuckta, p. 8 8 8 8 Si Vaarbaaa. p.
Sthaburr. s.
Totals 14 14 17 8 li'Mahar
iooia ....
I Totala 8 14 It If
Batted for Voorhees In the sixth.
Batted for Salisbury In the ninth.
Brooklyn 14 8 6 8 1 3 8 616
Philadelphia 1 1 1 6 8 8 8 1
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 6: Philadelphia, 4.
Two-naae hlte: Keeler. MeCreery, Browne,
Hulswltt, Home run: Floud. Sacrifice hit
Dolan. fitnlen baaest Keeler, Thmaa,
Barry. Inuhie playe: Mnod to MoOreery,
Flood to Dahlen. Left em baeeai klroaklya,
12: Philadelphia, 7. Flmt n balls!
Off McMackln, 1; oft Voorheee. 8: Off Balls
bury, 1 Hit by rltched ball: Jaekllts,
McMsrkln. BtriK-k out: By McMackln, 1.
Wild phch: Voorhees. Time: 1:06. Umpire:
Brown? ,
riarlaaetl St. Loole t.
' CINCINNATI April 14. -Cincinnati had
an easy time with Bt. Louis today. Pitcher
O'Nell was wild, and thlit, combined with
two paned balln snd as many errors, retted
the locals eight trues In the first two In
ntnr. After"tat Wycker went In and
plrhed nlre ball. Harm pitched well and
wan given good auppott. Attendance, 1,400.
Score; J
CINCINNATI. I
ST. Lorrs
R HO A a
R H.O.A B.
Hoy. et I
DoM. if 1
Bcrklu, lb,. 1
Crwford,Jf, 1 ,
Bc. Ib...... i
rorromn. M. 1
BtHnftle, lb. I
ft it 1, c.i... t
tuha, ..., I
1 I
rirrM, to... I
8mot, rl.... 8 1 8
Hartmaa. lb. 8 1
Harvlar. If .. Ill
Kroner, . .. I I 1
Donovan, rf.. 8 1 1
Haialton. lb. 8 1 14
M. O'Nfll, 0. S I t
J O'Nall, . 8 8
Wjrckar, .. 8 t 8
Totals.
8 17 II 1
Totals t 8 44 17 4
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 1
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0O2
Earned lUna: Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis. 2.
Two-base hits: Kruaer. Beck, Stelnfeld.
Stolen bases: Cincinnati, 2. Double plays:
Farrell to Kruaer to Haaelton. First bane
on belle: Off CfNell, 1; off Wycker, 1. Hit
by plt-hed be.ll: By O'Nell. 1. Htrurk out:
By Wycker, 2; by Hahn, 6. Paused balls:
O'Nell, 2. Time: 1;60. Umpire: Emslie.
Boston a, New York 4.
NEW YORK, April 24 Boston and New
Tork broke even In the serlee of games
finished today at the Polo grounds, each
side having won two. Today's game was
won by Boston by score of 8 to 4.
Mathewson pitched for New Tork. Long's
fielding at shortstop was the feature of the
game. Attendance, 4,X. Score:
BOSTON,
NKW YORK.
R H OAK
R.H.O.A.E.
VHaltran, 11 4 4 1 4
Bnxlla. cf.... 4 8 4 4
Laudvr, lb... 4 1 t 4 4
Doyla. lb.... 1 1 10 4 4
iwlahantr. rf 1 1 I 4 1
mtth, lb.... 1114 1
Juan, aa...,. 1114 1
.'aagar, c .... 4 1 7 I t
tathawaon. 4 1 4 I 0
Onlay, ef.... 1 1 I 4 e
Tranar, lb... I I t I 1
Dcmont. lb. . 1 1 I 4 1
Courtnajr, rf. 1
Camar. If.... 1
Or-mlnfr, lb 4
Lons, aa 1
Klltrldta, .. 1
Malarkar. 4
Totala I 14 Hl I Totals 4 7 17 I I
Smith out. Hit b -.atted ball.
Boston 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 11
New York :....0 10000001-4
Earned runs: Boston, 1. Two-bate hits:
Gremlnger, Klttrldge, Malarkey. Three
base hit: Cooley. Bacrlrlce hlte: Demont,
Malarkey, Deiehanty. Stolen bases: Van
Haltren. Dunn, Tenney, I,ong. Double
play: Long to Tenney. Left on bases:
Boston, 8; New York, 7. Flret base on
balls: Oft Matbewaon, if off Malarkey, 8.
Flret base by errors-. Boston, 2. Struck
out: By Mathewson, 6. Passed ball:
Yeager. Wild pitch: Mathewson. Time:
1:43. Umpire: O'Day.
BtandlasT of the Teases.
Played. Won. Lost.
PC.
,R8S
.S33
.114
.j5
.6u0
.373
.28
.000
Pittsburg ....
Chlcsao
Philadelphia
New York....
Brooklyn ....
Boston
Cincinnati ...
St. Louis
....
.... 7
.... 7
.... 1
.... 8
.... 7
.... 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
St. Louis I'ntles a Knot In Sixth Ia
nlna and Beats Cleve
land Attain.
ST. LOUIS, April 24. St. Louis won again
from Cleveland today, the visitors' raw
work in the field allowing the home team
tn a-t a lead of two runa after the acore
had been tied In the sixth Inning. Owing
to tne tnreatening weatner tne auena-
nce was only l.ow. ecore:
BT. LOt'IB.
R.H.O.A. .
CLEVBLAND.
R.H.O.A.B.
Burkatt. If... 4 1 0 4 01
Plckerlns. cf. 4
1 1
oldrlon, oi.. o i a o i
Mcrarthy, If. 4
Harvar, rf . .. 4
Hchrerk, lb.. 1
Bonnar, lb... 4
Bradlar, Ik.. 4
Gochnaur, aa. 4
Bamla, e 4
Taylor, p.... 1
Hemphill ... 8
Jonaa. rf 4 4 4 S
Andaraon, lb. 1 4 ) I 0
Wallace, aa.. 1 1 0 1 1
Pa4on, lb. . . 1 1 14 0
McCora'k, lb I 14 10
1 II
olonar. e... 4 4 4 1
Harper. .... 8 18 14
Totals.,
4 I 17 M
Totala I I 14 14 4
Batted for Taylor In the ninth.
St Louis ,:i,j.i.f,-..0 fftOlOO 4
Cleveland ...4.'...0 1 6 0 0 1 0 6 0-3
Two-base . Jilt: McCormlck. Sacrifice
hits: Plckerinr. Bradley. Double plays:
Padden to Anaereon to Maloney, uoohnaur
to Check to Bradley, Left on bases: St
Louis, 1; Cleveland, 7. Struck out: By
Harper, 1; by Taylor, 4. Flrat base on
balls: Off Harper, 4; off Taylor, 3. Time:
68. Umpire: Carruthera,
Boetoa 11, Waaklagrtoa 8.
WASHINGTON. April 24. Boston
straightened Cariick's curves out for
seventeen nits ana won toaay a game
easily. The batting of both Freeman and
Drill and a one-handed catch of a liner by
woiverton were leaiures. Atieaaance,
,600. Store:
BOSTON. . WASHINGTON.
R.K.OA.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Parent, aa ... I 14 4 iRran, rf 4 114 4
Buhl, ef..,
Coiiina. lb.
..Ill
..til
naiatar. oi... e
Walvart'n. lb 4
1 4
1 1
4 1
1 I
4 1
6 1
1 1
I 1
rrMfniA. rf.. 1 4 1
Dalahantr. If 4
Hickman, If.. Ill
Larhance, lb 4 1 II
Parrla, lb.... Ill
i ouamin, id. 1
care, lb.
. 4 4 II
4
7 4
air. ss
Drill, o....
Carries, p.
111
Crtger, c 4 4 I
.. 1
.. 4
3 I
1 1
4 1
Young, p 1 a 1
I I
Totals.
.11 17 If II
Totala I I H 17 I
1 0 0 1 0 4 1 -ll
Boston
..2
Washington
..0 0 0 1 0
0 2 0 08
Earned runa: Boston. 8: Washington. 1.
Two-baae hits: Freeman (3), Young, Stahl.
Home runa: Collins, Drill, Ferris. Double
plays: Parent to Ferris to La Chance,
woiverton to Coughlln. First base on
balls: Off Young, 1. Hit by pitcher:
Kelstcr, Struck out: By earrlck, l; by
lngton, 8. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Sheridan.
Baltimore , Philadelphia 1.
BALTIMORE!. Abril 24. The home team
won the game 'from Philadelphia In the
first Inning today. A base on balls, three
two-baggers, a tnr.;e-Dagger, a single, a
sacrifice and an error by Piank netted six
runs. After that Plank steadied down and
stopped the run-getting. Hughes pitched a
ance, 2,486. Score:
BAXTIMORB. I ATHMTICa.
R.H.O.A.D.I R.H.O.A.B.
Otlbert, ss.... 1 4 4 1 I Hartaal, If... 1 14 4 4
Bhockard, at. 1
Kallr. lb.... 1
t a ruui, is e 1 s
8
8
Davia. Ik.... 4 4 11
L. Croaa, lb.. 14 1
Pllek. rf Ill
8abol4. of... 4 1 1
M. Croaa, aa.. 4 4 I
Poeera, e..., 4 8 4
Plaak, . p 4 4 4
4 4
Seymour, rf.. 1
4
I 4
4 S
4 4
Williams. Ik. 1
6 S
4 e
4
1 e
Belbaak, If... 1
MrOann. lb.. S
Roblnaoa, a.. 4
Uugkaa, p.... 4
I
8
I 4
I 1
Totals 8 8 V 14 1 Totala 3 8 84 14
Baltimore 6 0000000 -
phlladelphta 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Stolen base: Hartsel. Two-baae hlta:
Sheckard, Selbach, Robinson. Tbree-baae
bit:. Williams. Double plays: MoQann
(unaaslsted), Gilbert to Williams to He
Gann, Plank to Powers to Davis. First
base on bans: urr nugnes, z; on risnk, l,
Hit by pitched ball: By Plank, t Struck
out: By Hughes, 1; by Plank. 4. Left on
basest Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Sacri
fice hits: McOann, Fults, Hughes. Time:
1:46. Umpire: u LOUgnun.
Detroit 5, ChleaaT 0.
CHICAOO. Aortl 24. The Chlcaao team
u shut out today, being utterly unable
to touch Stever's great pitching. The field
ing on both sides was last and perfect. At
tendanoe, Z.WU. ecore:
DETROIT. , I CHICAOO.
H.h.OH l l a.H.O.A.B
114 4 o! Strang, Ik... 4 4 8 1 1
Barrett, et...
Holmaa, rf...
Caaer, lb....
i I 1 1 Jonaa, af 4 4 I 4 4
8
Oraoa. If 4 114
Harlar. If....
4 4
4 4
1 4
4 o
Datla, aa 4 4 3 8 4
Martaa. rf ... 4 4 4 4 4
Biberfela. aa.
Olaaaoa, lb..
Mlloa. lb....
"air, id. s S I 3
labell, lb ... 4 4 II 1
SulllTaa. e... 4 6 I 1
Paltaraee, p. 4 1 4 3
8 114
MeOulre. a...
4
Blavar, p...
3
Totala.
i iitu a Touia e i rr li
Detroit
....0 00000032-
Chicago
,...0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 0-0
Left on bases
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 2.
Two-baae hlta:
Holmes, Hariey, Casey,
Elberfeld. Three-base hit: Holmes. Baort
flee hits: Dillon. Slever. Stolen base
Green. Double play: Holmes to Dillon
Htruck auti Hv fatterson. i: by Blever. l
First base on balls: Oft Patterson, 4. off
Blever, l. Time: i:. umpires: con
nolly and Johnstone.
StaadlasT of the Teaana.
Played. Won. LoaL P.C.
bl Louis
Boaton ,
Philadelphia
Chicago
ftrolt
Washington
Baltimore
Cleveland
1.000
.864
.60
.1
.6i0
.6i10
6T8
:::: 1
.8
.000
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LonlsvlUe tralahleae Ont Kewvllle
Corvee for Sixteen Hlte aad
Thirteen Rasa
LOUISVILLE. April 24. Louisville won
from Kaneae City, 13 .to 8. The visitors
could not hit Pitcher Coons, while Louis
neaa City pltrhra un-
mercifully, AMemtan
ca, Ltwo. score I
fcormvrLLC.
KANSAS rrrT.
n.H.o a a
n il o.a a
OrrMrer, rf., 1
Oannnn, ef. .. I
rionraar II. . I
Oanaal, la... 1
9pla. e 1
I'lrwmr, lb... 1
Tannahlll, at 1
aMiaiib, lb... I
Coon a, p I
1 I
Nanra. ef.... 4
nnthraaa, rl.. 8
Smith, of...- 8
Ora.r. lb 8
nTine, ....4
n'Rrtaa, lt.. 4
4 I 4
1 11
1 1" 4
1tM, aa. . , . 4 4
MrnrrA. b. 8
Mrronal4, p. 8 8
Pratt, p 8 I
tr.t, cf 4 4
I t
4 4
4 1
4 1
Touia.
.11 14 V It :
Totala 4 1 17 II t
Louisville 1700IOOO 0-13
Kansas City 0008000000
Left on bsees: Louisville, 8; Ksnaas City,
10. Two-base hlte: Qansel, Flournoy. Three
base hits: Uannon, Tannehlll. Home run:
Oannon. Sacrifice hit: Flournoy. Double
play: Qancel, tinneslxted. Stolen bane:
fintes. Struck out: By Coons, 1. Hit by
pitcher: Oannon, Tannrhlll. First base on
bAlle: Off Coons. 3; off McDonald. 2: off
Bratt, 1. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Haskell.
Mllwaakee 8, ladlaaaanlla O.
INDIANAPOLIS. Anrll 24. Altrock held
Indlananolie down to two hit and the
ertom of the home team, both battery and
fleldlnc. gave Milwaukee a victory. At
tendance, 1.200. Score:
MILWAt'KFR. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A ft. R.H.O.A B.
Hallman. If . 1 4 14 Fm, lb 0 I 4
McBrlda, ef.,4 4 14 Hnrlr, rf 4 1 I 4 4
Parrntt, rf... I IIS 0IO Brian, as.. 4 4111
Dunsan. lb . 4 1 15 4 O KIhm. lb.... 4 1 11 1 4
McAnS'wa, lb 1 4 4 I eiroultar, cf...O 4 I 4 S
lllntman, aa. s s 1 0 Kuhne, H....V o 1
O'Cnnnall, lb I 1 I I 1 Bahb. lb..
4 4 111
Bpaer. e 4 111 e) Hardon, e,
Altrock, p.... 4 118 e Snthnff, .... 4 111
, -Woodruff ..
4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 S
Totals.
I 4 17 11 1 "Helium ...
Totala 4 I 17 l a
Woodruff batted for Coulter In the ninth.
Kellum batted for Heydon In the ninth.
Milwaukee 00002100 0-1
Indianapolis 0000O0OOC 0
First base on balls: Off Suthoff, 1: off
Altrock, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Suthoff,
McAndrews: by Altrock, Babb. Sacrifice
hits: Coulter. Hallman. Cllnaman. Stolen
base: Hogrlever. Left on bases: Indlan-
apoiia, g; Milwaukee, a. Time: i:w. empire:
Ebrlght.
C'olnmkas 11, Mlaarapolla 4.
COLUMBUS. April 24. Columbus' hatters
hit Luther hard today and easily won the
second game Of tne serlee irom iwinne-
.poiis. lollit took iuiner s piace in ins
iith and kent the hita well scattered for
the laat four lnntncs. Bailer pitched well
for the home team. Attendance, 814. Score:
COLUMDl'S. I MINNBAPOUS.
R.H.O.A.E. K.M.u.A.IC.
Hart, ef ...
Maany, rf..
Lallr. If....
114 4 olQulllln, n.... 14 11
114 0
I'hrle. lb 1 I 1 1 I
Vtllmot. rf... 4 1 4 4 4
Warrtan. lb.. 4 1 8 4 0
McFarlan, cf. 4 1 4 4 S
Morrlaaejr. If. 4 4 I 4 1
QuigW. lb.. 1 1 4,4
Zaluakr, o... 1 4 I I 1
Luthar, p.... I 4 4 I 4
Collit, p 4 14 10
114 0
Orlffl, lb
I I I I 0
Crana. lb.... I 3 I I t
Turner, lb... 9 4 4 I i
Nattre.
114 1s
rox, c
bailor, p...
4 1111
110 1
Totahj 11 II 17 11 :
Totals lit) I 1
Columbus 0 2 4 1 1 0 1 0 0-11
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-4
Stolen bases: Fox. Nattre. Turner (8).
?ulllln. Two-base hits: Lally, Grim, Evans,
ox, McFarland. Three-bHse hits: Hart,
Lally, Evans, Turner. Sacrifice hit: Evans.
Innings pitched: By Luther. 6: by Collltt, 4.
III. a. ft T tttt... in ,.ft fnllli R atrunk-
out: By Bailey, i; by Luther, 1; by Collitt
2. First base on balls: orr nancy, z; on
Luther."?; off Collltt, 1. Paesed ball: 2a
lusky. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Tlndell.
St. Paal IT, Toledo 41.
I ULEiUU, April M. fii. s nui wun luuaj
by heavy hitting at opportune times. At-
lenuancc, j.dw. dvuio.
BT. PAUL,
TOLEDO.
H U Ct A K
u u n A K
n-i lh i 4 I l
Henneaaoy, U 0 4 I 0 I
Miller, rf.... 1 I 1 I e
Smith, lb.... 1 I 4 I S
Turn lh . 111 0 t
BHIard. If.... 1 I I 0 o
Shay, aa 4 6 1 1 e
Bkannon, cf.. 1114
Ollka, cf 1 1 1 4 0
Lumley. rr... I 4 t e a
Hugtlna. lb.. 1 I I 4 4
Hurna. lb.... 1 I 0 9
Bhlcback. aa.. 4 4 6 2
Orafflua. c... 1 I I I I
Hurley, a.... I o I o c
Parguaoa, p.. 1 4 2 4 0
Mock, p..
,11114
Totala 17 It 27 14 ll Totala 4 II 17 It I
St. Paul 1 0 6 1 2 0 3 0 617
Toledo 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Miller. Smith. Burns,
Shay (2), Hugglns, Ferguson. Three-base
hit: Bhay. Hume runs: Smith. Lumley.
Sacrifice hits: Hugglns, Ferguson. Stolen
bases: Shannon. Ferguson. Struck out:
Hv Mock. 1: hv IVriuuin. 2. Wild Ditches:
By Mock, 8; by Ferguson, 2. Hit with
ban: iiy mock, i; oy terguson, i. lime:
1:60. Umpire: O'Neill.
StaadlasT of tho Teama.
Columbus ....
2
I
2
2
2
. 1
2
. 2
rwv
2 0 1.000
1 1 .6 0
t 1 .600
1 . 1 .frfl
1 1 .60
1 1 .6ft0
1 1 .60
0 2 .000
Indianapolla ,.
Kansas City.
Toledo
Milwaukee ...
Louisville ....
St. Paul
Mlnneapolie .
PUT CREPE ON COTNER'S DOOR
Crelghton Ball Team Puts Rivals OAT
the Earth in Game at
Havelock.
Crelarhton university played the base ball
aggregation from Cotner university at
Havolook Thursday afternoon. The score
stood 26 to in favor or creignion.
From the second Inning the game was all
In the hande of the boys from Omaha.
Nineteen base hits were chalked up to their
credit, three of them being home runs, two
by Clark and one by Lynch. These, with
the poor fielding of the Cotner lads and
fifteen stolen bases netted Crelghton twen-ty-flve
scores.
Welch was In the box for Omaha and
? Itched superb ball, allowing only four hits,
le also made seven of the runs. All the
Crelghton Infield played fast ball and like
wise the outfield.
Shuman ana juaivine were tne oniy tjoi
ner lads able to connect with Welch's de
livery, and In addition to his stick work
Ehuman pitched fairly good ball. Score:
CREIQHTON.
IB. PO. A. E.
3 0 10
13 4 1
2 10 2 0
1110
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 8 1
1 11 0 0
0 2 11
JL9 17 IS 1
R. IB. PO. E.
0 0 2 1
10 0 0
10 0 2
2 2 0 1
2 2 ft 2
0 0 16 0
10 11
2 0 0 0
0 0 0 1
" 4 27 10
0 2 6 1-26
0 0 0 I t
Welch, P 4 7
L.yncn, zd ; o
i Keerre, c i
relghton, 3b 7 1
lark, se 6 8
Dlneen, cf 6 3
Kehoe, rf 4 2
Callahan, ss.... 6 2
Stone, lb 6 2
cCaffrey, If 0 0
Totals
60 26
COTNER.
Finch, 2b 3
Thompson, ss 4
W ilson, cr
Shuman, p. and lb 4
uoivine, id ana p......... a
a a
,UIINDV,I, . -
Miller, If 1
Meredith, lb 4
Keckiey, rt
Totala 13
relahtoh 1 116
Cotner 0 3 0 0
Earned runs: Crelghton, 7; Cotner, 1.
i . . Ok I .vnnh Hhnman
Judlvlne. Three-base hit: Shuman. Two
base hits: Lynch, O'Keeffe. First base on
balls: Off Welch, 4; off Shuman, 6. Struck
Out: ay weicn, a; uj nuuiiwn, At, uy
udlvlne. 1. Stolen oases: weicn (i).
O'Keeffe (4). Crelghton (2), Dlneen (2),
Stone (1), L.yncn, lauanan, i iara. nit Dy
Ditched ball: Judlvlne, Welch. Wild
I'Keeffe. Johnson. Time: l:6u. Umpire:
parmenter.
Flrat Baaemaa Loses Oame.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. April 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Shearer, Rock Island a flrat baae-
man, loei ine ciobiiik gainv ui me iuw-
v 1. I.l.n . fnHuu hv miiffinv miw
nuR ... w. . . v. j J ...........
llliuwil .11. v ... ., " i V. . " " ...
performance the game waa a good one.
Dcore vj minus".
Rock Island ....0 1300000 0 44
Iowa 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 6 1 !
Batteries: Rock Island. Vlckers. Ward
and Williams; Iowa. Teeter, Cadwalader
and Tales.
T13S7.0 IT A rTA?
A w w A 4 A
liver troubles, wblh, ta many eases, result from chronlo
BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaBaaaaaBaaamMBaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaBaBaiwHH
COMSYDPATIOM
Pbysiotana all ever the world have teetlfled that the Beet and Safest Laxa
tive for tke puelUve euro of CouaUpeUon, Disordered btomaca aad Liver, Is
Natural
LaxatlvB
ALWAYS ASK yoar Druggist
aad aee thai you OCT tt.
FCNSTON'.S BLOOD BOILING
Bayi He Hu Had Hii 8aj on the Philippine
Subject, However.
INTENDS NO REFLECTION ON MR. HOAR
Withdraws Iteejaret for Leave of Ab
' aesre to Attad BaoQaet Before
War Department Has
Time 'to Art.
DEWIR, Colo., April 14. A statement
crediting General .Frederick Funaton with
having dictated It, concerning the order
of President Roosevelt directing him to
ceaae further discussion of the Philippine
question and expressing regret at Fun
s ton's ciitlclem of a United States aenator,
appears In the Republican today. In which
the following language It used:
What I said at the banquet of the Colo
rado Hons of the American Revolution laet
Saturday night made a distinction between
two rlasaes of people; the first, the dema
gogues, who do not believe what thry are
eaylng; the other, the claaa of people to
which Senator Hoar from Masaachueetts
belongs, who did believe what they were
saying, were perfectly sincere, but were
suffering from overheated consciences; that
Is, they were too sincere.
instead of criticising Senator Hoar, I In
tended to pay him a compliment on being
ao sincere. I Intended to keep oft the
subject entirely, but" General Hale's Intro
duction wss such that It compelled me te
say something on the Philippine war.
In regard tn my leave of absence, in
order that I might attend the Middlesex
club banquet at Boston, I made the ap
plication one evening, but department mat
ters came up next morning that made it
Impossible for me to leave here. Therefore
I telegraphed withdrawing my application
made the night before, and before the War
department had time to act upon It.
The banquet of the Middlesex club In
Boston Is to be given April 26. I hsd
received within one week ten telegrams,
three In one day. urging me to attend.
Senator Lodge was very anxious for me
to come. At first I said I could not, but
afterward, and until thla Important Inci
dent came up, I thought I possibly could
make It.
As you understand, I cannot discuss any
order I hsve received or may receive. So
far I have received the order only through
the newspaper"), not officially. I had de
cided to talk no further of the Philippine
question. My plan in regard to the ban
quet of the officers of the Colorado Na
tional Guard May 1 was to say nothing
whatever about the merits of the war, but
simply to speak to the toast, "The Klghth
Army Corps."
Asked if he would reply to some per
sonal attacks that have appeared In print
against him, the general said:
I have nothing to retract, but I can't
refer to these things without my blood
boiling, and I have, therefore, concluded
that the safest policy is to avoid the sub-
Ject. I have had my say and the people
mow my sentiments. I have no desire to
harp upon them.
WHAT THE CATTLEMEN WANT
(Continued from First Page.)
army and one of the most Intelligent
colored men in the country.
Major Muhlenberg will be chief pay
roaster of the department and will have as
his assistants Captains Lynch and Graham,
with station at Omaha, while Captain J.
B. Canby will be stationed at St. Louia,
where he is at present located.
Charles H. Pickens, general manager of
the Paxton ft Gallagher company . of Omaha,
la In the city, on his way to New York.
Representative Cousins left tonight for
Indianapolis, where he la booked to de
liver an addreea on "Grant" thla evening.
On the following Monday evening he de
livers an address before the Grant club of
Dee Moines and will remain tn Iowa until
after his congressional district convention
at Cedar Rapids on May 1.
Frank Phillips of Creston, la.. Is in the
city, -on his way to New York In the In-,
tereat of the Philippine Inveatment com
pany, of which be la treasurer.
O. W. Bogart, president of the Shenan
doah (Ia.) National bank, and one of the
Influential men of the Ninth district. Is In
Washington, on hia way to New York.
Ralaee Fees of Jarore.
Senator Warren'a bill fixing the fees of
Jurors and witnesses In United States
courts In Wyoming, passsd the senate today.
Lou Blakely of Big Horn, Wyo., la slated
for appointment as supervisor of the Yel
lowstone park timber reserve.
It Is expected that the omnlbua publto
building bill will be reported to the house
tomorrow.
Inspector of Rural Free Delivery Routes
Alexsader Charles of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Is
here for consultation with members of the
Inspectors' staff and for a conference with
the authorities concerning the extension of
the service In the west.
Frank H. Clements of Newton, Ia., waa
today admitted to practice before the Treas
ury department.
Postal Matters.
Four additional rural free delivery routes
will be established on July 1 at Hopklnton,
Delaware county, Ia., with Henry H. Whee
less, Charles H. Dufoo and Harry B. Llfo
carriers. The postofOce . at Broadway will
be discontinued; area, seventy-three square
miles; population, 1,460.
The First National bank of New York was
today approved as reserve agent for the
First National of Tekamab, Neb.
.James H. Bolton, of Sioux City, Ia., flies
an application at the Treasury department
for surveyor of customs at that place.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska M. L.
Ross, Belvldere, Thayer county, vice H. N.
Morgan, resigned. Iowa A. A. Delong,
Wayne, Henry county. South Dakota Rob
ert Gllgore, Belle, Beadle county; W. P.
Rlnehart, Orass, Campbell county.
DEATH RECORD!
Joha W. Wardlaw.
BEATRICE, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
Hon. John M. Wardlaw, a pioneer resident
of Gage county, died yesterday afternoon
at his home near Plckrell, thla county.
Last fall Mr. Wardlaw Buffered a paralytic
stroke from the effects of which be never
recovered. He waa at one time one of the
leading republican politicians of this
county and had served two terms In the
state legislature. The funeral will be held
from the Dunkard church north of thla
city tomorrow morning.
Presldeat Bestow la Omaha.
M. H. Sexton, president of the Western
league, watched the game yesterday from
the grandstand. Mr. Bextnn Is on his way
to Kansas City, to be a witness In the case
Omaha long enough to watch two of the
openera do bualneea. Mr. Hexton expreaaed
tilnuielf as highly satisfied with the manner
In which Western league affaire had
started off and Is full of confidence in the
success of the organisation.
There are more people to
day than ever before suf-
M. faring from stomaoh aad
Mineral
Water.
(or Masayell JANOdf (Tun Kame
ftubstltutee are Worthless.
'PAINE'S"
p.
THE GREAT DELIVERER FROM
DISEASE AND SUFFERING.
Paine's Celery Compound
Full of Life Giving Power
and Virtue is the Pre
scription of n Great
Physician.
It Has No Equal aa a Spring,
v '
Medicine.
It should be well understood by the ail
ing, physically broken down, and diseased
that the ordinary advertised nervines, Bar
saparlllaa, tonics and pills hsve never ac
complished the glorious llfe'-aavlng work
In spring time that has marked the history
of that health giver, Paine's Celery Com
pound, which haa eured such desperate
cases of kidney disease, liver complaint,
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, and
blood diseases.
Paine's Celery Compound la tke discovery
of one of the ablest physicians that ever
lived, and ono of the Strongest proofa ot
Its worth and value, la tha fact that able
practtoners prescribe ' and recommend It
dally. ,
It Is this ralce's fcelery Compound, dear
sufferer, ihe great nerve feeder, the mar
velous system elaanser, and digestive reg
ulator, that we now strongly urge you to
make use of at-this season If you lack the
strength of true manhood or womanhood.
The young and eld, tke rich and poor extol
lta wondrous effects. ' Try Its curative vir
tues without delay It you would be free
from your ailments and enjoy life. A bot
tle or two used Just now will cause you to
bless Heaven that such a life giver waa
placed before Buffering humanity.
flue Onlinn (Oo4a with Diamond Dye eottnn
UjBbUIlOll colors. Will oot crack or amat.
Ftrat-elaaa roan 4 trip open ta
. everybody til from Omaha to
Loo Angeles and Baa Franolsco
Tin ORBAT ROCK ISLAND
ROTJTH, a Bale
April 21 to 27
tick eta good for retum until Jtrss
tat.
Only fJ hoars and
. 40 mhr tries'1
Omaha to Los Anfelst
via Bi Paae Short Line. CbaCoo
of routes going aad returning.
Fer further Information call at
or addreas
CITT TICXBT OFFTCB.
Ull Faraam BU
Rock Island Route
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S! v'ooAmULii?-'
Tonight, flatardar Mat. aad NIM.
Prices
Mat.ii
Night.
SO to
$2,00
Chas. Frohman Presents
MAUDE ADAMS
In "QUALITT STREET,"
by the author of ''The Little, .
Minister."
Positively Free I Jut Suspended.
Oallery Beat Sale Opens Today at t. a. m.
NEXT WEEK
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
Sale of Beats Opens Today.
SPECIAL AN.tOlNtEMESTt
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and Thursday afternoon, May T and 8,
KATHRYN KIDDKR will appear in a
grand revival of "THE COUNTRY OIRL."
Beat aale will commence Saturday, May I.
On account of the large number of In
quiries at tha box office applications for
seata sent In before the opening of the
sale will bo filed In the order of their receipt-
Telephoae 1DS1.
Matinee Wednesday, Saturday. Sunday
8:16 p. m. Every night at 8: IS.
HIGH t LASS VAIUUVILLK.
Iee Troubadours Toulousains. Lew Bloom,
looley A Fowey, Harmony Four, Lancing
Lawsona, Loney Haskell, Brothers Oloas
and the Klnodrome.
I' rices 10c. So. 80c.
BASE BALL
VINTON STREET PARK. '
Milwaukee vs. Omaha.
April 26
Oame called at 115. Take South Omaha
Cars ""outh. .
HOTELS.
9 HOTEL
j ''1 Broadway
( and 6d St.
-Z; y. City.
Fireproof . fodera
Moderate Hatee ' Eaelaalve
Ex tea alve l.lbrarr Aeresslblo
Orchestral Concerto Every Evening.
Alt t ars Paae tke fc.ute.
anA tot deecriutlve Booklet.
W. JOHNSON QL'INN, Proprietor.
THE MILLARQ
OMAUA, N$B,
FIRST CLA&S CUISINE.
LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS
11 80 TO t P. M.
SUNDAY I 80 P. M. DINNER
Is a special Millard feature.
J. B. MARKRL SON. Props.
. H. Peeplea, Manager.
. i. Davenport, Principal Clerk.
t anuumuMiasMi is ..im mmiaimmmpmmffifmt
I Only $45
California
and Return
(SUP
ska
1
7