aaa-M
THE OMAnA DAILY HEEt TUESDAY, APIUL 20, UKrj.
NOT MANY GOOD WAR SHIPS
Chairman Fobs 8a I TJpited States Nary is
' : ;"Sot Up to Higkert Standard.
GREAT ARMAMENT OF OTHER NATIONS
Karat ' Committee Pfffn a Iro
ram for- lf03, Toirtkcr Trllh
Will Making a Total Ap
,prpilatlsa ftf 7T,T5,3"tt.
WASHINGTON. April 28. The naval
program for 1903, as prelected la the
naval appropriation bill and- aetata
panylog report, filed today bjr Chairman
Foss of the bouse naval committee, !ls one
of unusual interest. The report does not
take a optlmlatlc a view f. our naval
prowess a generally is held, and Mr. Foss
points out that comparatively few of our
ship have any real fighting valne .lie
accompanies this with a statement of the
enormous naval armament and programs of
other countries, particularly Germany.
It Is shown by the report that the number
of the veaaels In our navy, built and build
ing, U 138, and the total cost will be $235.
02.209. Tha report adds:
While we have built and are building, all
told. 138 shin, vet r-omrmratlvely few of
them have any real Oghting value. Our
naval prowpu Hps alrnust entirely In our
eighteen battleships, eight armored cruisers
and twenty-one protected cruiser. The
rest of our shine -would cut but little figure
In actual war. Ship in , battle line alone
determine the naval strength of a nation.
Foreign .! Proa ram.
Referring to the foreign naval program
tha report says:.
Of all the -oun tries, Germany-has been
building during the last fw years faster
than any of the others. Her ship building
Drooram starter! tn 1S8 and will be com
pleted in let: possibly In J907, instead. of
l.tl, a first planned. This program will
alve her in all thirty-client battleships,
fourteen large cruisers, thirty-eight smaller
cruisers and ninety-six torpen Doais.:Aiier
tne completion oi tnia. program u pinn
contemplates new constructions to replace
ships which, though still serviceable.' may
have reached the prescribed age limit. .
Concerning ships for our navy, the 're
port says:
The committee recommends that for the
purpose of further Increasing the naval
establishment, , of , th I'nlted States the
president have constructed two first-clas
battleahlns earYvln" the heaviest armor
and most powerful ordnance for vessels of
tneir class upon- atrial aispiacemeni oi
about 1A.0H0 tons, and to have the highest
f ractlcable speed arid great radius of ac
Ion, and' to -coat, exclusive of armor and
armament, not .exceeding $4,212,0)0 each;
two flrst-PIass armored cruisers of about
H.jfO ten' (Vial displacement, to cost, ex
elusive of armor and armament. not ex
ceedlng . M.6a,00o each, and two gunboats
of about 1.000 tons trial displacement.
TaBalld ") In Navy Yard.
In view of the fact that there Is some
fiubllo sentiment favorable to building ships
n our government navy yards. It has been
deemed advlsabla bv the committee to In'
aert a provision in th appropriation bill
or tnia year leaving ir in tne discretion oi
the setratary cf the navy to build any or
all ships In government yards, but making
It mandatory on mm o construct ai ieai
one battleship i or one armored cruiser In
such navy yard as he may dealgnate, as an
experiment, and It la further provided that
he shall keeD an accurate account of all
expenditures for labor and material In the
construction of such ship and report to
congress at each session, and upon the
completion of said ship he shall make a
detailed report showing the relative cost
of one built by the government and one by
contract. It is believed by your committee
that nothing short of an experiment of this
kind wll show whether private contractor
hivi hen reasonable in their bids, and
furthermore be of use for future guidance
In th continued construction or our navy.
An appropriation of 175,000 la recommended
for each yard in which a amp is bunt.
'' Cast of Ttvo Battleships,
Th complete cost of th two first-class
battleships, two first-class armored cruis
er and two gunboats, with total tonnag
of ,KH ts, wlU approxlmat $29,600,000.
The anleshlpa and cruiser will b
lanfer thai. sny. heretofore authorised by
congress and' the v'nn recommended by the
board of 'ro'hsirurUm already hat ex
cited th favorable comment of th naval
.authorities, abroad. T!a commttte I of
I tha onlntoa ' that la ; recoicmendlng th
abov naval program ;t Is making sub
stantial and proper lncreas of our navy
and on which will meet everywhere with
popular favor,
Other -tnUreiUng features of th bill
ar provisions for a board of naval officers
It recommend a kit, tor a naval training
station at some point on the Great Lake;
an lncrsass of the enlisted force of th
navy, by 3.000 men; provision tor a new
navy ration as reported by a naval board;
an Increase of th number of cadet at the
naval academy by BOO.
V 1 Detailed gtatenseat.
Th detailed statement shows that th
appropriation bill carries $77,675,389, which
Is slightly below lb appropriation mad
last year. Rom of the main item are a
follow:
Pay of. Mid navy, $14,138,199; emergency
fun4. $100,000; Bureau of Navigation, $1,289,
671:-TBureau of Ordnance, $7,109,005; Bureau
of Eoulpmt, $5, $0802; Bureau of Yard and
dock. $741,214; public work on yards and
docks, $6,661,076; Bureau of Medicine and
Burgary, $230,000; Bureau of Supplies and
'Accounts, $3,803,931; Bureau of Construction
and Qepair. $K, 585, 824; Bureau of Steam En
glMarlng. $3;8S,900; Marin corps. $3,938,-
46;-potiatrctUn and Machinery. $13,308,010;
armor and armamant, $9,000,000; equipment,
$400,000; equipping a navy yard to build
ship, $176,000.
Tm naval training station in California
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilta
Ai ft constitutional remedy, radi
cally
Cures
Catarrh,
"Actiof prianarily on the blood,
eradicated
Scrofula,
Salt Rheum
-"'Dr eciema, enree all eruptions,
pimples, bolls, blood poisoning,
Humors.
Anemia and psoriasis. In all
stomach troubles, like indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Gastritis , it seems to ' ft magio
touch." . Invigorate
Kidneys. .
Jlnd Liver.
Upon whose healthy action erea
life Itself depends, it is ft tnte
Nerve Tonic,
Because, by pnrlfyln the blood,
it feeds the nerres upon strength-
glriug food. Orercomes
That Tired Feeling.
Restores the appetite, builds np
strength. .
. Testimonials
Without number tell what Hood's
6rasparilla has don lor sutteriag ,
men, women ana eniiarea, ana
indicate what tt will do for you
i
and yonrn. Be sore to
Get ood' udon,y uoi'
Today.
receives $30 ,000; In R.ho4 Island; lk,r0;
naval home, Philadelphia. $7l,00il;. naval
war college, $14,246.-' For armor arrt arma
ment the bill provides $9,000,000. Thi Is
connldf rably above the estimates, owing to
the rapidity with which th armor makers
are turning out their product.
Ilarean of Ordnance.
Important Items under the bureau of ordi
nance are: Smokeless powder, $500,000;
batterlr for Newark. $176,000; battre for
New Orleans and Albany, $200,000; reserve
guns for auxiliary; skruhKfar- $20.000- re
serve guns for artillery rrtivra,. $29.000;
reserve guns lor BlvyViSO.Oodt TCswport
torpedo ststion, $65,000; nsval militia, $60,
000. . .
' The bureau of ordnance and bureau of
equipment - receive $640,000 for depots for
coal. :..
For 'ptlbllc Sfor on yards and docks, $6,
561 075 is appropriated, or about one-third
of what was asked. The Navy department
made estimates fottia naval station at San
Juan. P. R., to C6t .2.613,0)0, but the com
mittee reprrrts tnati-"lt would be wise not
to provide for anjji naval station In lbs
West "Indies until we have more definite
knowledge to tfci eat lorat ion fne nno 1
For the completion t the four dry docks
at Portsmouth, Boston, League Island and
Mare Island, tl,000yWO is appropriated.
Other Parblle Works.
Other public Works are as follows: Ports
mouth, $672,075; Boston, $702,700; New Lon
doft,-$41,000; New York, $499,000; League
Island, $447,300; Wsshlngton, $240,000; Nor
folk, $344,000; Key West, $93,000; Mare Is
tend, 22S,5(; Puget Sound, $748,500; Porto
Rico, $50,000; Pensacola; $2,600; New Or
leans, $339,000; Tutmla, $93,000; Charles
ton, $250,000; Cavlte, $133,500. .
The United State , Navrat academy re
celves $500,000 1 0 carry' on?Uie plan of lm
provement. -The rorotflitt calls attention
to the lack of officers' eufftctent to officer
the new ship ani anrrt lnl S00 addl
tlonal cadets at the acadenfy- are provided
for, 125 each year during the next- four years,
Each' senator, member and delegate of the
house of representative 1 to have the ap
pointment of one and taVpf-esldent twenty-
four, these being allotted during the pe
Hod of four years. An additional sum of
$229,905 Is provided for. the civil admlnls.
tration of the naval academy.
under the steam engineering and con
struction bureaus extensive improvements
are to be made In .their. repeotlve4lant
at Boston, New York, League Jelasd, Puget
Sound and other point.
The bill also carrle. $0,93485 tor the
marine corps. ,-,
1 1 1 ...
KILLED IN -AN EXPLOSION
Locomotive Blow p- and Engineer
aad Flrrtnao Loaa -,-..-'.'
Their .V."'
.i -.- .i
DOVER, N. J.. April 28. A . locomotive
attached to a passenger train on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna .. . Western railroad
blew up today, killing the engineer, Oeorge
Trimmer, of Washington, N. J., and Fire
tnan .Tnaenti Mavherrv nf Pnrt Mhmw XT '
J. None of the passengers was-hurt.
The first two coaches were, thrown on
their sides. Alt th passenger, were; taken
out safely. An examination of the ..wrecked
eDglne showed the. explosion wag, caused
by the water in the boiler becoming too
low.
Plica Cdred Wlra rne Kntra.
Itching, buna, bleeding or protruding
pile. Nr cure, do pay. . All druggist are
authorised by th (manufacturers of Pas
Ointment to refund money , where It fall
to cur any cas or pile, no matter cf how
lona standing. Cures ordinary cases in sis
f ays; the worst case In fourteen day. On
uppl'cation give ess aad rest. Relieve
itching Instantly. v Thi U a jiew discovery
and Is th only pnemdy'sold oh a posi
tive guarantee, no cur no pay. Prlc 60.
if your druggist don't keep It: In stock aand
utf 50o tn stamp nd -w will forward sam 1
by mall.4 Manufactured by; Pari Medlcln
Co., St. Louis,' Mov wfco also manufactur
th celebrated cold ear, Lajativ Bromo-
Qulaln Tablet.
FlRt -RECORD. ;
Barrack at Fort iiad Bnrs.
BTUROIS. S. D,. April 22.. fSDecial.l
Sunday morning between, sfif " and seven
o clock fire was discovered In L troop bar
racks at Fort Meade, two miles east of
here. Word was . immediately telephoned
to this city for assistance, and two hos
companies were sent down by Ffte Chief
WHlard, and rendered all aid possible. One.
half ot the building waa burned to the
ground, while the other half, pretty much
damaged. Is still standing. - The loss ii
nearly total, a the. remaining walls are
worthies. Th Ore started from a stove
pipe la th root J tha. trooa, barber chop.
Everything in th, bulLdlafwaa saved.
Destrwctlve Blase Near Baatrloe
BEATRICE, Neb.i April 2l.Speelal Tel
egram.) Last sight "r .broke .out In, the
livery barn Of John McVicker at Virginia,
this county, completely -" "destroying th
building and its.- contents., of hay
and grain. Th horse and vehicle
In th barn f were sated. The ' Or
spread rapidly and consumed J. V. Allen's
Icehouse, a barn belonging to John Bliss
and a corn crib owned by th Ford Lewis
estata- be for th flames Wer .controlled.
The total loss Is about 13,000, with 12,200
Insurance. , . .
' i": :
. Klna's Dana-biers' Home.
OAKLAND. Cat., April 28. The King's
Daughter' home, a charitable Institution
containing forty . lnmatesv was nearly to
tally .destroyed -9r sod two, patients,
William Bray, at enertfme a -Sew York
I editor, and John H. yirry, were terribly
burned. Bray died ot hi Injuries. Tbe
I Ore 1 supposed to hav originated by Bray
overturning a lighted lamp while In an
epileptic Ot. The other patients, consist'
ling of twenty-flve elderly women and Of
teen men, were rescued, financial loss,
115.000. .. i
' THH RICALTf MARKET.
INSTKPMENT8 filed for record Monday,
April it;
Watranf s'TJeeds,
Wolf. Johan and wife to Nelle
y Von
Qillern. lots I and 20. block
I; lots
.11 and 18, block 8 Shelbey Place..
Ii vm
rtiistew uurpara an nusoanci to J.
W. 1-eaveriuA. n' Jot 14 McCmndlsh
Pise 1.500
Alexander. Ben., to Hattle J. Wil
liam. wH lot , block 2,Ttuetf &. 8 s
addition .....V...,.e-..w .'
Peterson, Anna and husband to
Charle Ixigaitaa. lot' 24, l.lock 1.
Mayn PlaoW...,.......- 250
Covell, Elisabeth M. and husband to
Anna Covell, lot U, block 1,-and lot
16. block 8 Covell . addition to
.Crelghton Heighte 100
Boutft umana LAnii co.. i ai. to Chris
Wrich. lot 4. block- T Htirlnr Laka
Park addltfon-...........i:. ' 7T0
Johnson. Lid nd husband to A. B.
. McCreary'i lot 8, blk 28. South
Omaha ...... .L- l.Suu
Oivn. W. A eTli tdvV. H. Do-
Buse. lot 4 ana si lot 1 Morton s
subdivision 630
Hssard. O. M . rxecutor, to Theresla
Fairchlld, lot 13, block l. Uenman
Plac 850
Newtor; Anna W njl husband, to F.
P Mlllus. lota- 3V 4i4 Windsor
Placa :.. ..'....".. 2.S0O
Green, W. J. and wife, to Lout Brad
ford umixr co., iota ii ana a,
Albright's Siibdlv 808
Deads.
E he riff to Ella B. rown e al., lot
I and e. lock 2. rtjaha -. S78
Same to same, lots 13 and "14, block
1. HlKhland Place CIS
Bam to sam, lot tt, block 8, Jerome
park i ons
Tot if amount ot transfer
.a,7so
HITS, ERRORS AND VICTORY
Omaha Knns Ipto Just the Proper Sort of
Combination.
ONE INNING ENOUGH TO WIN THE GAME
ritrher lmon and Ilia rirntlc nay
mate Take a l.lttle Vacation and
Come Hack tn Kind Hame
Lost.
After Fitcher Owen had apparently lc:
the second game of the Peoria series to tha
visitors by an error and a misthrow in the
aeventh Inning the Rourke Rangers gave
grand "To, heave ho" In the eighth and
with four hits, aided by three Pirate errors,
batted out an overwhelming victory.
Of ao sensational nature waa the de
nouement that there was more d'splay ot
frantic excitement in the stands than at
any game yet played, although the crowd
was smaller than several other that have
gathered at Vinton street, paik this year.
One lone Peoria woman who bad timed her
visit to Omaha with that of the team wa
an object of especial Interest. She sat In
prominent place In the grandstand, and all
through the opening six Innings, when the
score stood steadily 1 to 0 for the Rangers,
she hooted derision at the locals and
exerted all the wiles within the gamut of a
high soprano voice to tease a couple of runs
out of her "boys."
As the Pirates failed time after time to
respond to this unusual coaxing tho
woman's solo work only grew more constant
and shrill. When a bit. a hit by
pitched ball and an error by Owen In the
seventh finally allowed Mr. Wilson to bat
in a couple of runs the woman's Joy knew
no bounds and eestacy was her portion
when Omaha failed to score tn Its half
despite two hits.
Trnby's Happy Thosght.
Then-' came the eighth, and "Loaned"
Stone started it with a double. "Rub it
In," yelled the Lady of Peoria, and stsl-
wart Truby came to "bat and won a lasting
nickname from himself. Stone from second
bag eyed him closely, and Truby, seeing
this, yelled In encouragement, "Never mind
me," with stentorian confidence. Just for
that Owen struck him out, and a he
walked discomfited to the hood the soubri
quet "Never mind me" followed him from
gll parts of the crowd.
The next two went out in order, leaving
Stone still on second when his side was out,
but the "visiting lady" was proudly scorn
ful, for the score was 3 to 1 in favor of her
"dears." When Fleming fouled out the
first thing her nose went etfil more skyward,-
but then came Calhoun with his
double and Dolan to first on "Never Mind
Me" Truby'a error, and Stewart with a
single that scored Calhoun and Hickey with
a single that scored Dolan, and by this time
the long Pirate rooter was twisting her
skirts nervously. But then Oonding flew
ont td Stone and she epirked up again, for
the ccore was only 3 all, with two outs.
No Mercy on Loser.
The, Rangers had no mercy on the fair
Peoriau, however, for Owen, following
Gondlng. bad the nerve to go to first on
Mahoney's error, which also let Stewart
home, and then Carter brazenly took hi
base on balls and Oenlns, Just as Hickey
waa stealing home, followed with a single
that Leftflelder Maloney missed on the
bounce, letting Hickey, Owen and Carter
core, and by thi time the Lady of Peoria
was sHently Inssne, and the only remaining
feature was that Owen, struck out the last
tw mcn 10 tDe ninth inning
Hitting on both sides was awfully slow
till the later Inninga. and If Billy Hart'
brag of having six .300 batters In his team
is true' then Owen Is a great pitcher, for
he' allowed but five hits and struck out
eight men. Simon waa good till that
eighth, when error threw him off balance,
and he was hit all over. Owen's error In
the seventh was very excusable, aa It was
a bounce high over his head, and he
should never have tried for it. Few
pitcher would ever have got their hand
on It, but Owens was up in the air after it
like a flash. It Stone bad not fallen down
in climbing the middle field earthworks he
would probably have caught Stewart's fly
in tne eighth that started the run getting.
Attendance, 2,000. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
II..
2
1
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
O.
0
10
1
A. E.
Certe-. rf
O'.nlns, cf
0
0
0
0
2
0
t
I
1
3
i
8
riemlna. If
Calhoun, lb
1)1HI, SB
Stewart, 2b.....
tlckcv. 3b
Oor.dtng, c
Owen, p
Totals
33 7
PEORIA.
8 27
AB. R.
II.
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
t
0
A.
0
2
0
0
0
2'
2
0
3
E.
Stone, cf
Tnby, 2b.
4
4
8
-4
4
3
........4
3
3
Ijuzotte. rt
Vaughn, lb....
Muloney, if....
1 it.Hl.i. 3b..
MAhoney, as...
wiiton, c
Blmoii, p
Totals 32 t 6 24
8
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
S -7
0 0-4
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Earned run: Omaha. Tin.hiu
hit
Calhoun. Btone. Sacrifice hit: Oenlns.
Piwini ttner. uouDie t)lavs tlnnri
ing to tstewart, Vaughn (unaaalHted). First
Hit Dy pitched hall: Hy Owen, 1. Struck
oui; dj wnnii, o, vy Dimoii. . 'lime: 1 ill
Denver 12, Kansas City
10.
T"C VT T t- O . II u . .
ivi... i i.li, s tn il o. ijhim n I n v In o. m
both sides distinguished today's game. Wall
maae iwo nome runs ror the 'ooal team
ind Mesaltt one for the vUHnr. A.m.
strong of Kansas Citv fell
tween second and third after bringing in
iwo ih'-ii iii wir iniiin. tie r.iia been II
since leaving home. Attendance, 1.5oo.
cctrc:
n i v
euvcr u a V u I I J 12 1J
Kansas city o u o 0 S 0 0 410 12
Batteries: Denver. Whlterida-a nH m
Connell; Kansas City. Gibson and MeSsut
' Milwaukee and De Molnea Tie
DES MOINES. Ia.. Anril ai vin-,..,u.
and Des Molne today played eleven In
nings to a tie, and the game was called on
allium vi uai auuaa, Door;
n u r
l t-n Miinin i uvzoiouZl 07 10
Milwaukee 0 02000121 1 07 1
naileries: Lies itnine int,.. .
oiiiiin. aiiiwauin, tsuruer and Jiannaford
uiuviie. Aiiiani.
Colorado Spring; , St. Joseph H,
l ULOHAIX) RPRINr.R ln,ll -Ml
rado Springs won a hard-fought game from
THE LATEST
STOMACH CURE
Absolutely aad Completely Cur all
foniiof Dyspepsia, India"
. Catw-ri sad Ulcr
lsa t tHm Ttosw.a.sav.
A prominent Wnkar ia La Qraad.
Or., ays:
Hsvs aslarsd far sn rssts, takaa all sort
ku iwii a aw.piM our. Tsr Ik is
a at aiy skiti inns;,1'
Nathan Falk, Bois. Idaho, writ!
"K(TrW foe raara Trts rrarrthto. Teat
rsmaaf uSuiS." twmi
Thomas B. Oass, Bolsa, Idaho, ys:
" J'k rBBmwiiia 7r or t b.
W auSarui wllk u,. wcrac kia .t ateauok
smb . wsa bm u,. c.tVkiM a M
klfhlr " ttat for booklet.
rkAMK NAU. wt broAdvar. N. Y.
II s kultlc bottlM. 16, (ipreas plkl4.
Sberrnaa & McConnell Drug Co.
lKk ut lM4a gu., CUMka.
Pt. Jonrnh today.' Th visitors held the
lewd up to trip aeventh. when the loials g'H
five hits off l arvla m:i.1 with two baaea on
IhIIs scored tlve rune Ht. Jneph tried
hard to tie in t"h- ninth, but faileii. 8- ore:
HUE.
Colo. Pprlng...(l 0 0 0 1 1 5 ! 9 9 J
8. Joseph O 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 2- 13 1
P.Htterles: 1'nlnrndn Siurnes. Newmever
and llHiison; St. Jurph, liiivln, Msupln
ami Ruth.
Standing of lb Teama.
. Plaved,
Won. Lost.
rc.
.MO
.7 V
.11
0.1
Mon-
Omaha
! .Moines 4
Kans'is City ,.....
Itenvrr 6
Colorado Springs 6
I'eoria , :.s
Ht. Joseph ......6
Milwaukee 4
Dcs Mrtlnpg and Milwaukee a-ame
day tied when darkness Intervened.
AMERICAN- LEAGUE GAMES
Monte ros Bat Owt Two Home
Hons ttt 'liefest of the
Senators.
WARfUXGTON. April 28 Although out
batted by Washington Philadelphia won
today's game by hitting opportunely, two
home runs by M. Cross being chiefly re
sponsible. Attendance, 3,117. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
H.H.U.AKl H.H.O.AB.
llartsel. It...
Kuli. th
tlavli. Ih
L. ('roeff, 3b.
fltrk. nr..:..
fi-yhold. cf...
M. rrnnK, s.
Powem, c....
Wilt It, p....
0 0 10 o:yan. rf
till rKtlKtrr. .(.., 1
1 14
i 1
0 I
1 t
t 1
4 t
1 1
OiWolvrrtoD, Jb 1
0 Uel'hanty, It 0
uk-outhttn, tk-
I'arar- lb.
Kit, aa...
nrlll, e
Orth. p....
II
1 1
t I
1 0
Total. '..'..It II 27 II t
Philadelphia ........0
Washington 2
Total...
0 2 2
0 0 0
.. 14 17 It
0 0 t 313
0 4 0 2
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 4; Washing
ton, 6. Two-base hits: Kelster, Cuughlln,
"Drill. Orth. Kilts. Three-base hits: Wol
verton. Keister. Home rune: M. Cross
(2i. Sacrifice hits: Keister, L. Cross, M.
Cross. Double play:. Fulti to M. Cross to
Davis First base on balls: Off orth, 2; off
Wiltze, 1. Hit by pitcher: Orth. Struck
out; By Orth. . I; by Wiltze, 2. Left on
bases: Philadelphia. 6; Washington, 5.
Passed balls: Drill (2). Time: 1:46. Um
pire: Sheridan. ,-.
Cleveland , Chicago O.
CHICAGO, April 2S. The locals were Un
able to solve Taylor swift delivery today
and were shut out. Four of Cleveland s
hits were bunched In two innings, earning
both runs. Attendance 1.600. Score:
CHICAGO. ' I " CLEVELAND.
R. H O. A K.I . R.H.O
rang, 8b... 0 t i 1 Plrkerln. cf. 1 II
.nea, rf 0 0 0 flNrCarthy. If. S 1
A.I.
0 0
St
0
e
i
reen, If. ... . 0 2 0 0 Hary, Tt... lit
aria. i 0 1 0 Hrhreek. lb.. 0 0 11
Mertea. rf t t t OlBonner, Jb... I 4
air. tb 1 4 1 Olllr.dWr. Jb.. 0 0 1
5
bell, lb 0 0 0 b oorhnaur, aa. e 0 I
1
4
Sullivan, c... 0 0 4 0 flnemla. -..... 0 a
latt. p 0 0 0 2 r TJlo, 0..... 1
toll, p 0000 01
MtK.rland . 0 .0 0,0l Total i I 11 II I
Total 0 t 17 t ll
Butted for Piatt In the eighth."
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Chicago ..'.... ...!....',fj 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on banes : Cleveland. 5: Chicago. 5
wo-base hit: Harvev. Sacrifice hit:
Bemls. Stolen base:. Ixbell. Iouble play:
Dalv to Davis. Struck nut: Bv Piatt. 8:
by Taylor, 2; by Katoll, 1. First base on
nans: un fiatt. a. Time: l:35.- umpires:
uhnstone and Connolly.
Boston T, Baltimore 3.
BALTIMORE. April 28 The Baltimore
American league team could do nothing
with rung here this afternoon. Attend-
nce, 3.HH. tscore:
BOSTON. ' t BALTIMORE.
K.H.OA.E.I
R.H.O.A.E.
Parent, aa.... 1 0 I l Ollbert, ... 1
Btahl. cf t I 0 !Mrar, lb.. 1
rollina. 3b... 1 I 1 I
0 Ki-lly, cf
0
0
0
reeman, rf. 0 0 1
Irkman. If.. 0 1 1 0
0 Keymour,
rf.
n Wllllatni
2b.
Ui'hlnrr, lb 0 111' 0
Farrla, lb 0 16 4
t'rlaer. c.....' 1 I
'
0
Belbarh, It... 1
McUann, lb..
Roblnaon, c. 0
McOlnnlty, p.
VnuB. p .... 0. 0 1
Total t 17 11 1 Total t t 17 10 4
Boston ....'...2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 (S-7
Baltimore 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-3
Sacrifice hit: Crlger. Three-base hits:
Btahl tL'l. Stolen base: Gilbert, Kelly,
Collins. Ferris. Double rjlavs: Ollbert to
WcGann, Collirts" fo La Chance. First base
n balJB: . By McOlnnlty. 3; by Young, 2.
(It by pitched ball: By McOlnnlty, 1.
(struck outi K MrJInnltv. 2: bv'Young. 6.
i -. . i . . . k ...... r . r . i , i a
Time: ,1:45. Umpire: O'Laughlln.
1 ,ri l mi UKnr- nuBU'll. ' t danunnv, 'v.
Standfna of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
retrolt
Washington .
Chicago
Cleveland ...
.3
.5
.4
666
.fjOrt
.500
.50.1
.600
.400
.833
Boston
...
...6
...4
...5
...
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Baltimore ...
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Molarity's Erratic Work la Two la
nlng Gives Philadelphia
a Victory,
PHILADELPHIA. Anrll 28. Mularky'
wildness in the fourth and seventh In
nings caused Boston's defeat by Philadel
phia today. He gave six buses on balls in
iheHc two innings. Attendance, ii.ivo.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B.
K.H.O.A.E.
Tbomas, cf...
Cooler, cf.... 0 110
Barry, rf
Brown. If
lloualaa. lb..
Tenner, lb. .. 4 S
Dun ont. lb.. 0 I
Counney. If.. 0 t
CariieT. rt... 1 1 1
Dooin, c
HulawlU, aa..
Gremlnrar, Itl 1 1
Ilallman. lb.
LOD. m sis
Mono, aa.... 1 8
Moras., c 44
Mularky, p... 0 1 1
Luah 0 1
Chllda. Zb...:
laws.
0 A
Toti
I 17 10 0
Total .... l ll ll U
Batted fo. Mularky in the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0020020 4
iioston o u i o o i
Two-base hits: Tennev. Lush. Sacrifice
hits: Demont. Iiooln. Stolen bases: Carney,
Thomas, Hallman. Double plays: Tenney
to uremlnger t l-ong. iiauman to cnuus
. n nA,,.l.. T - r . An haul' I'hM..lt.hl.
IU uupmp. v.. " . .........
Boston, s. -ii. Dase on Dans: un
Mularky, 7; Off Iberg. 2. Struck out: B
Mularky. 5: by Iberg, 4. Panned ball
Dooin. Wild pitch: Mularky. Tim: 1:50.
empire: O Day, .
tn Turk ft. Brooklyn 3.
NEW YORK. ADril 28 Well timed hits
and superior base running enabled New
York to beat Hrooaiyn at Washington
paik, lirooKiyn, toaay. Aiienaanoe, o,uw,
Bccre:
- kkw YORK. ' I ... BROOKLYN.
HO All R
HO. A
Van Hal's, rf 1
I O'Dolan. cf.....
1 1
brdi, cf.
1 ; Mi l rear, lb.
o'liahlen, aa... 0
rioo. lb
OlHIIdabr'sd. It
louder, lb..
Ikivla. Ik....
tt
Bmltli. lib...
Jackaon, If.,
lilrwln, lb.
Bean, aa
Bowarpiao, f
Kva.na, p....
Wa. rt...
0: McUann, p..
Total If n 14 l TaUl 8 4 IT U
New York 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 I 1
Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Earred runs: New York. 8: Brooklyn.
Two-base hit: Ward. Three-base hits
van ntuireu, in. muien uajnes; iauaer.
Smith 12), Jarkxon, McC'reery. First base
on errors: New Tora, l; Brooklyn,
Double plays- Flood to McOann, Smith to
Doylit. First base on balls: ofr Evans, 4
off McCann, 2. Sacrifice hit: Evans. Hit
by pltcned bull: Evans. Struck out: By
McCann, 4. Time: 1:4a. Umpire: Brown.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
.777
.fCfl
.CjO
.0
.4.S4
.454
' .400
.104
Pittsburg ....
t'hicuro
10
;. 10
11
::::-.:
Philadelphia
New York ...
Brooklyn ....
lioslpn
t'lnclnn
atl
St.
Louis .
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toled Take a Day O ana Let the
MllUr Win a
, Sine,
TOLEDO, April i Minneapolis won It
first gam of th Season today becaua of
lack of Kara work on the pait of th To
Wdj team. Attendance, M. fcc-ure:
TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS '
R.H.O. A I I H.H.O.a.B.
Satbrk. aa. I t Oolllls. as,..
1 I
Millar, rf
Smith, lb
0 mi, lb ... i
Wllmot. rf... I
a W rd. lb. I t
1 M. raxlas. et
a ( irllal.. If...
1 I
I
I 14
t i
Tnraar, lb
Marara. Zb
Ollka. of .,
Bvrna. If..
OraAiui, .
Caleb, p...
Burna. la.
I 4
t I
sZulwkr. a..
CUrb,
a
Toui i inn i
Total....
. I 14 17 11
ft 1 0-
Minneapolis 0 1 I I S ft 1 0
Toledo 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 11
Two-base hit: Turner J. Phyla, Wli
tnot. Home run: Orafhu. Stoian baa:
Wllmot at. Werden t. auluaky lit. Struck
out: By Clark, t; by Catch, i. t irsi te
on balls: tiff Clark. 1; off Gatch. 1. Time:
2:i. I'mplre: tl N.-II1.
ST. l.t-l lS. Arrll . Today ft. I.ouis
Detrolt game postponed; wet grounds.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
PC.
.tW
.&"
.4"
.2.-
Columbus 6 4-1
St. Paul 4 S 1
.Louisville 5 n I
".Indianapolis 3 t 1
.Milwaukee 4 2 :
Toledo 5 2 3
K.insas City 4 1 it
Minneapolis 5 ) 4
lien llnrs
The Hen Hurs
Sluggers Sunday
Inning game at
In the Rsnslsg,
defeated the South Side
afternoon In an elevn
Voung Men's Christian
Score, ft to f. The fea
Assoclntlnn park.
ture was the fine battery work of Knight
and Lynch for the Hen Hurs and Lynch
and Hrown for the Sluggers. The Ren
Hurs would like challenges from any team
between IS and 21 vears. Address N. Kngel,
Cigar Store, 2723 North Sixteenth street.
Heaents Defeat Hellablea.
Sunday the Regents defeated the Re
liables In a one-sided game. The feature
of the game was the battery work of Iowry
and Kill for the Regents. Score by Innings:
Regents 0 0 1 0 3 2 2 0 311
Reliables 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
SOL SMITH RUSSELL DEAD
Eminent Comedian garramb to Per
petnnl lllccoonjh at the a
tlon's CapltaL
WASHINGTON, April 28. Sol Smith
Russell, the actor, died at the Richmond
hotel in this city, at 2:10 o'clock this aft-
rnoon of perpetual hiccough. Mr. Rus-
cll had been ill for some time from this
malady, but during the past few days the
lsease took a serious turn and since early
morning the end had been hourly expected.
Those present at the bedside of the vet-
ran actor were: Mrs. Kusseli, miss I..
Alice Rusnell. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8.
Berger and Edward I. Roscnfeld. Mr. Rus
sell was 64 years of age.
The deceased will be burled In Rock
Creek cemetery near this city.
The funeral services will take place
Wednesday afternoon from the residence of
Mr. Berger, a brother-in-law of Mr. Rus
sell, to whose home the remains will be
removed from tbe hotel tomorrow. Mr.
Russell was an Episcopalian, and the bur
ial service of that church will be read
over hi body by Rev. J. P. Perry, rector
of St. Andrew' Episcopal church of this
city.
Numerous telegrams of condolence have
been received from many parts of the
country,' and a dispatch from New York
say a party of Intimate friends will be In
Washington on Wednesday to attend the
funeral.
Wife and Tiro Children. .
Mr, Russell leaves a widow and two chil
dren. Miss L. Alice Russell, and a son.
Robert E. Russell of Minneapolis.
Mr. Russell's death followed an illness
of more than two years. While bis condl
ion was eo seriouB as to prevent the con
tinuance of his work on the stage, it was
not until last Thursday that tbe end was
seen to be near and hi friends and rela
tlve gave up hope. On Thursday morn
ing he was able to go out for a short time
and as usual during good weather was
wheeled about the parks in his chair. His
figure has been a familiar one at the local
theaters during his Illness, particularly at
the matinee performances. He seemed to
take especial pleasure in witnessing the
work of Joseph Jefferson, for whom he had
great friendship; Stuart Robson, Nat
Ooodwln and William II. Crane.
He was usually wheeled to and from tbe
theaters in an Invalid chair. He was con
sidered one of th wealthiest actors on the
American stage, his real estate holdings in
cluding many properties In Minneapolis.
The total value of the estate is said to
be more than $2,000,000. The deceased
waa a, native of Maine. '
" ' " DEATH RECORD. .
J ad are Charle H. Coman, Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., April 28. (Special.)
Police Judge Charles H. Coman, aged 63
died at his residence, 547 East Sixth
street, this afternoon. H was born in
Now York state of an ancestry dating back
before the revolution. About thirty years
ago he came to Fremont, where be since
resided. In 1S97 be was elected police
judge on the democratic ticket and re
elected In 1899 and 1901 by increased ma
jorities. He took a very active part in
the politics of the county during bis resi
dence here. He has been a member of Fre
mont lodge, No. 23, Ancient Order of United
Workmen for eighteen years and also be
longed to th Jacksonian club of Omaha
A widow and on son, L. B. Coman ot
this city, survive him.
Major Warren II. Danton.
BOONVILLB, Mo., April 28. Warren R
Dunton. aged 68 years, first lieutenant
United States army, and brevet major re
tired, detailed aa profossor of military
science and tactlca at Kemper Mlllta.-y
achool in this city, died here today. HI
home was at Dorset, Vt., where his body
will be taken for Interment. Major Dun
ton enlisted in 1861 as first sergeant In
Company E, Fifth Vermont volunteer in
fantry and was made brevet major on ac
count of meritorious ervlce at the battle
et Fredericksburg.
Phlllpp Htliatr, Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Ne., April 28.
(8peclal Telegram.) Phillip Helsner died
at tbe hospital at Marsballtown, Ia., at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon of typhoid
fever. His remalna were brought to this
city thi morning and will be burled to
morrow from the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mr. Paul Helsner, on South Eleventh
street. Mr. Helsner was at the time of hi
death 26 years and 4 month old.
Rev. I.. Mneller, Ilomboldl.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. April 28. (Special.)
Rev. L. Mueller, for th Last six or eight
year pastor of th German Lutheran
church, eight mile northwest of this city,
died yesterday, after a lingering illness,
at the age ot 60 year. He leave a wife
and several children.
General Frank D. Askew.
KANSAS C1TT, April 28. General Frank
D. Askew, a pioneer business man, died
here today, aged 85 years. He was born in
St. Clalrsvllle. Ohio, served with the Fif
teenth and Seventeenth Ohio volunteera
during the elvt! war, and was brevetted a
brigadier general.
Mrs. Ensma Walak,
NEWBCRG, N. Y April 28. Mrs. Emma
Walsh, widow ot Dr. John Johnston Walsh,
died her yesterdsy. Dr. and Mr. Walsh
wtr missionaries In India for thirty years.
Tbey narrowly escaped massacre at Cawn
pore, where many of their fellow workera
wer killed.
President Sends Regrets.
WASHINGTON, April 2S. President
Roosevelt will not be able to attend the
martini which beaina In New Korg to-
nlaht. of the military and naval order
of the Spanish-American war. of which he
la commander, but has commissioned Gen
eral George Harries, who is a mrmber of
th organization, to convey his best wishes
for a successful meeting and hi regrets
at his Inability to attend.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aitan'a rM-hia, a ao4r. It euraa painful.
martlna. Hrvoui faat and Ingrowing nails, and ta-
ataatlr km tba atia out f coma and bunions- It's
l&o groaxaut runfort 4iaeovry of lha a.ga. Allan's
Foot-baaa maka tig.it or naw ahora fol oar It la a
eoriolo rura lor ovoaUa. i-allouo ao4 bnt. tlrod. aCb'
lac loot. Trr H looar. Sol Or all frvgsiata o4 aboo
aioroa. Don't ai-topt nay auba!tuo bjr anal! lor
1M U Stamp. irui B4cuo rsis. Mtm,
Alios g. Olauu. 1 Koy. . I.
SHAFFER CAINS A VICTORY
Biwtained in Hi Policy by the Ratification
of the Proposed Scales.
HOLDS CONFIDENCE OF FEDERATION
Ifomuer'a vtan pprr to Defend Ills
I fclrf. . bnt Jle I at tilt en
a llace .on the
Floor.
WHEELING, W. Va.. April 28 Today
was a busy one tor tne Amalgamated asso
ciation. Two interesting events occurred.
One wast the. partial ratification of the
wage scale committee's rtport and the
other was the return of Thomas II.
Flynn, the Federation of Ihor organlicr.
to renew ttis request to be sllowed the
privilege of replying to President Shaffer's
attack on the organisation of which
Samuel Gompere is the head. The official
report given out by the press committee
was that the entire scale as rt ported by th.'
wage committee had been ratified with a
few slight alterations.
What the "slight alterations" were the
press committee refused to divulge. They
did say, however, that on the whole Ihe
consideration of the report was harmonious
and that It was the first time In the history
of the convention that It was disposed of
In on day.
The ratification of the scales la another
victory for President Shaffer and his policy.
It was he who originated the Idea of sign
ing tbe scales in advance and had the pol
icy sanctioned by the executive board. When
objections were raised against the plans he
bore the brunt of The blame. Consequently
the sanction given the wsge committee'
report mean that President Shaffer con
tinues to hold tha confidence of the federa
tion. ' The press committee denies that a
minority report Was filed.
The scale as ratified are practically the
same as those effective last year. They
will "be 1ri fort-e until July 1. 1003. No
conference with manufacturers will be
necessary after the convention. The scale
WltH Itm-independent mills will be signed
by the district vice-presidents.
Organizer i Flynn's return today has
stirred up nuica ill feeling among the dom
inant Shaffer element and It seems as
sured he will not be given the privilege ot
the fthof to defend bis chief, Mr. Compere,
who was wired for, lias not yet responded.
Flynn's friends threaten to hire a theater
a iid give their alleged "inside history" of
the Gomper'B-Ahaffer controversy if the con
vention declines to grant a bearing.
GO TO INDIA TO TEST REMEDY
dentists Believe Bensosone a are
for All Korms of Intestinal
.Diseases.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., April 28. By an
expedition to tbe itaeaso-trlckea part ot
India tbe effectiveness of benzozone ia to be
tested.' Professors Victor C. Vaughan and
Frederick G. Novy of the medical college
of the University of Michigan, will leave for
Asia about the middle of June.
' Xast winter Professor Novy announced
the discovery of benzozone, an organic per
oxide which was' believed to possess abso
lute antiseptio powers In the Intestinal
tract, and which, if that supposition were
true, would be not only a cure but a total
preventative of such diseases as typhoid
fever,' cholera, plague, dysentery and al!
other disease the seat of which ia In the
Intestines. -
The specific- object of the coming trip to
Europe Is to Investigate tropical dyseaiory,
but tha effect of benzozone will also be
tried on other disease.
. Victims of Ksplosloa.
JULIET,' ill., April ST. Ten men
wer
severely Injured today by an explosion of
hot metal in a blast furnace at the Illinois
Bteel , works. Jerry Crelghton probably
was fatally hurt. Five of the injured
workmen are at the Silver Cross hospital.
The others were taken to their homes.
(Deis e ail
Fruit for Health
Grain for Strength
The acids and sugar of
the fruit are largely respon
sible for the pleasing flavor
of Figprune while the ar
oma is derived from the
essential oil in the figs
and prunes.
Tastes Like Coffee
BetterTThan Coffee
Boil S to 10 Minutes.
Have You from
$500 to $1,000
that you wish to Invest and make from 600
to 1,03 per cent on th Investment T
THIS W ILL "TASD THE MOST RIGID
, v . EXAMINATION v
and d t)ot want'on cent of your money
until you are periecuy oauvnea mm evn(.
thing Is all right.
IP TOU HAVE MO MIS MOSEY TflU II
THE OPPOHTIKITY -
of your life to tnak a
ddrea,
fortune. Call or
GEORGE T. HALL
JJO8-210 Be Bnlldlns, Omaha, Neb.
A SHI OP BEAUTY IS A JOY fCMVEt
DI.T. FELIX GOUAlsVS ORIENTAL
CEAM. J)t MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEt.
rloanevo Tan, Plat.
FrackUa, Mo Lb pticnoa.
KMD an gala itia-
a kiaotr.
m
aj3 aonoa
tio. It a stood
ta toot ot
yoarg, and I s
hamtloH wa loots
tt bo bo
I areporly
Acoont no ounior
fott of similar
Dr. U A.
rr sal to to
dy of ua aaut-tas
(a MtlwOi
'"A you ladle will u thorn. 1 raoam
mand 'OOLKAUD'8 CRJCAK' aa too leaat
aarsorui or an tn akin preparations. or
sal bv all DrugiflMts ai.d fancy 0d
in Laa u. a. sua kumm
fjefto. t. HorKina, Waaa.
SI ar4 daaaa Ac. M. T.
v Am-rm ar a.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
the Only Medicine That Can
Promptly and Permanently
Banish All Wasting anit
Dangerous Diseases.
Restores Lust Health When
Physicians Pronounce Your
Case Incurable.
Is
It
If, In springtime, sick people young and
old act with promptness, wisdom, and de
cision, suffering, agony, and misery would
never be carried Into the summer mcnth.
To delay the work of banlRhlng disease,
regulating the nerves, purifying the Moo I.
and restoring perfect digestion Is a serious
Bi:stake.
When the blood is sluggish, impure, and
poisoned, when the nervous system Is un
balanced, when digestion Is deranged, and
the appetite poor aDd variable, be assured
you condition is critical, and calls fir In
stant attention before the summer months
bring additional dangers.
At this time the use nf Paine' Celery
Compound will do a marvelous work for
every run down, elck. and diseased man and
woman.
It life giving work first commences with
the blood,, which is made clean and pure;
then the nerves are quickly set In order,
digestive vigor Is fully restored, the sp
pettte Is made natural, sleep Is refreshing,
and the desponding heart Is made light and
tovous. . .
It la well to bear In mind that Palnes
Celery Compound owes It origin to the
most distinguished physlcisr that thi
American continent ever produced, and his
marvelous prescription is publicly Indorsed
by our best and ablest physicians.
If all ufterers who have been dissp-
pointed In the past will promptly start
with Palne's Celery Compound, they will
be astonished and delighted with the speed
with which this wonderful remedy is able
to call a halt to wasting and dangerous
disease. It I now making tens of thou
sands well and strong, and fitting thm to
enjoy the summer months which, to the
well and strong, are pleasurable and happy.
niamnnrl fllioe arttha simplest dyes made.
WIUIHWIIU WjUd
A child ran use them.
S5.00 A r.lONTII
Specialist
lo U DISEASES
and DOORDERS
of MEN.
19 years la Omaha,
SYPHILIS
cured by th QUICK.
OAT, aafeat and most
natural - method that
vat ban diaaosrered.
Boon everr si an and symptom dlaaenears
completely and forever. No ''BRBA-KlNd
yU'l" or tne oineaa on ib pain or io.ua.
A our that 1 guaranteed to be perrnaneni
for I if.
VARICOCELE
no detention from wo
cured. Method new,
without cutting, pain;
work; permanent cur
guaranteed.
W1SAK. Bf Erf from Excesses or Vlrtlml
t Norvoua Uohllltr or Exhaustion. Waati
tng Weakness with Early Decay In Toung
and Mldam Aga, ia-K oi Tim, vigor an
strength, with organs Impaired aad weak.
TRIOTI'RIJ cured with a new Horns
Treatment. No pain, no detention from
bustnoan. Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Ooaaaltatlon Fre. Trsstntat by Mania
. CHARGES IO W. . Ill 1. MIS It.
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb,
AMUSEMENTS,
BOYD'S
Woodward A Burgess,
Manager.
DICK FERRIS Presents
Grace HAY WARD Go.
TOMUHT, Wed. Mat. and Right aad
Thura. Night.
In "PKACEFIIj VALLEY."
Friday, and Saturday matinee
t'AHXBK." , .
Saturday night, Sunday matinee and night-
UK ATI Mi THIS WII1HLWIXU."
Price Mat., 10c, 25c. Night, lXi, 25c, 30c, &oc
NEXT ATTRACTION
JOHN DREW
In "SECONU IN COMMAND."
SPECIAL AS.HOlNCEMEJITr
On Wednesday and Thursday evaninc
and Thursday afternoon. May 7 and 8,
KATHRYN KIDDEK will appear In a
grand revival ot "THB COUNTRY GIRL."
Beat sale will commence Saturday, May a.
On account of the lame number of In
quiries at the box office applications for
seat sent In before the opening of the
ale win do mea in in order ot tntir re
ceipt
OailtMTON
Telephone 1531.
Matinees Wed., Eat., Bun., 2:15. Every
Night. 8:16.
Fanny Rice, James F. Kelly and Dorothy
Kent, Esther Fee, May De Sousa, La
Puppe, Heudrlx Preacoft, Prlmro it
Mclntyr and the Klnodrome.
Prlcea 10c, 25c, 50c.
Klaco'tTrocaderolSi0
MATIMCK TOII4I-lOe and KOo
Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening.
HIGH ROLLER BURLESQUERS
-laughter from Start to Finish
Hrlght l!urt-ouu :ievrr jlo
Evening Prices:- liic, 20c, toe
-esmoke If You Like
Friday Kvenlng. AMATKI.K N1QHT
BASE BALL
VINTON STREET PARK.
Peoria. vs. Omaha.
April 29. 30.
Oome called at It.a. Tak South Omaha
Car South. ,
HOTELS.
Broadway
and 6id St.
N. Y. City.
Fireproof
Madrrat Rata
tsitanstra Library
Modern
Eaelaalv
Aeresalbla
Orchastral Concert Every Evening.
All Car Pas tk Knsplrc.
Send for descrlntlv Booklet.
W. JOHNSON UUINN. Proprietor.
THE MILLARD wrHTffir
Sts.
FIRB't1 CUAbS CUISINE.
lAjUCHEOS, Kim CKNT8
v 12 30 TO t P. M.
SUNDAY i t V. M. DINNER
i a special Millard luatur.
J E. MARKED At SON. Prop.
C. H. Peoples, Manager.
A. U. Davenport, i'rtiuiipal Clerk.
Koa
rTor CV
mm
