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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1902)
u THE OMAHA DAILY BKE; THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1002. to accommodate the frlnda of br greatest cltliea. a - Sera-Ices at Ike Ho. The service at the house were conducted fcy Ray. F. W. Eesoe W Holy Trinity church, Lincoln. assisted by Rer. A. E. Knicker bocker of tbla city. The service was that of the Church of Eugland was given In all Its aimpla but expressive grandeur. No music was heard and those who heard tba ceremony felt that to apeak of the character of the dead before the people there asembled who bad known blm all their Uvea would be an empty thing. The funeral proceeslon left the house at about I 15 and moved eaat on Second eve line to Sixteenth street, thence south to Second Corso, from there It took .be wind ing road that leads to Wyuka cemetery. The procession was over a mile and a half long and seemed even greater as It came winding down across the hill. At the ceme tery another great crowd was present. This baa been estimated at from 1,000 to 6,000 people and again tba scenes that had been enacted earlier la the day at the depot were repeated when great crowds of the people who had held the dead statesman as a friend atood uncovered and with bowed beads paid mute tribute to his memory. The services at tha grave were short and simple and soon all that was mortal of Julius Sterling Morton was lowered Into the ground to be seen by mortal man no. more. The floral tributes, which had been sent from the heuse, were distributed over the plot of ground that bel6ngs to tha family and which Contains the remains of Mrs. Morton and their son Carl. Tha honorary pallbearers today were: W. L. Wilson, D. P. Rolfe, Robert Payne, I)r. Oeorga L. Miller. A. J. Sawyer, N. 8. Harding. 1 O. Ooddard, E. F. Oorton. W. A. Cotton, H. N. Bbewell. E. R. Haynee, E. R. Puffer, Thomaa Miller, Lot Brown, P. B.. Wears, W. D. Mcllugh, George B. Lake. Rockwell King. Hon. J. M. Wool worth, Hon, J. H. Eckles, ex-Governor R. W. Furnas, J. J. Hochstetler. B. S. Merrltt. Charlea F. Manderson, W. R. Nelson, Prof. H. J. Cox and Dr Don C. Ayer. The active pallbearers were: A. P. Staf ford, John Nordhouee,. D. A. Maccuatg. A. T. Richardson, F. L Burdlck, R. O. Marnell. FredyHelller and John W. Stelnhart. Mrinaifi of Condolence. Tba messages of condolence continue to atream in. Among the mora Important! messages received today the following may ba quoted: , Topeka, Kan., The Conaervatlve: Please convey my condolencea to the family of Mr. Morton. I am much grieved. E. F. WARE. Philadelphia Permit me to express deep est sympathy with the sons and associates tit Hon. J. Sterling Morton. His death is a 'terrible loss to our country and brings sincere sorrow to all his friends. W. L. A ITLKK ULKPtSK. Stuart, Fla. Paul Morton: I am greatly ehocked and grieved by the announcement of the death cf my friend, your father, and beg to express my deep sympathy. DANIEL 8. LAMONT. Denver, Colo. Please accept my heart felt aympnthy for your great loss. Were I at home would pay my respects In per son. JOHN A. CREIQHTON. Lincoln I mourn with you and with Ne braska over the death of Its foremost cltl ten. BISHOP BONACUM. Stuart, Fla. Miss Morton: I have Just heard of the sad death of my friend and your brother and ! hasten to- express my deep sorrow and 'jlnr-ere condolence. OtlOVhm CLEVELAND. Bloomlngton. 111. Paul Morton: I wish to extend to you and the membera of his family my profound sympathy. ADLAJ E. STEVENSON. Washington. D. C Am greatly ahocked and grieved. I reapected and admired your father as a public man and I loved him as a friend. I sympathise deeply with you and feel that the country haa sustained a Teal and great loss. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The special train from Omaha left this city on Its return trip at 4:15 this after noon and tha train for Lincoln with; the governor and party started fifteen minutes later. Tha special bearing tha distinguished party from the east left bore at 6:40 o'clock, ten minutes ahea t of the regular. Mark Morton returned with the party. Joy and Paul Morton remain hero until Saturday to adjust tha estate and look after aome other matter. It la announced tonight that the Con servative will be continued for a few weeks longer and will be concluded with a memorial number. Tbla number will be Issued about May 80. ATTEND THE MORTON FUNERAL Large Party of Ouabnna Go to Ne braska Cits- In Special Train. Almost four ecore of the prominent cltl cena of Omaha, many with their wives, went to Nebraska City yesterday morning to at tend tha funeral service over the remains of J. Sterling Morton. Guests of tha Burlington railroad, tha members of the party left Burlington sta tion here at 10 o'clock In a special train and ws.e scheduled to reach Nebraaka City at noon. A string of carriages awaited them at the city of mourning and lunch Saa had at tha Watson hotel. Thence tbs Omahans proceeded to Arbor Lodge at once, again In carrlagea, and after tha funeral ervlcea, which began at J In the aft ernoon, they started immediately on tba return trip for Omaha. General Manager Holdrega of tha Burr ltngton waa in peraonal conduct of the party aa host and his private car ended the train, being placed at tha disposal of tba Scrofula Is a disease as old as antiquity, and aa. young as the) newest born Infant. It has infested the blood ot humanity" from ancient times down to the pre-i ent minute. It is hereditary or may be acquired. It appears in swollen glands, scrof nlous sores, hip disease, bolls, pimples, eruptions, and, as believed by high authorities, even in the forms of catarrh and rheumatism. It can be cured by taking flood's Sartaparllla faithfully and persistently. We know this, because Hood's 6arsaparllla has done it. It will cure you if you giro it a trial. You should begin to take it today. Hip Disease " I suffered from hip dlseasa; had S running sores; used crutches and each win tor I was oonODed to my bad for weeks at a Urns. Hood's SarsapariUa has acoonpllahed a perfect curs-saved any Ufa. I have a good appetite and feel strong and well." Asms Rosist, 49 Fourth St, Fall Klver, Mass. In Her Iee-"My little girl bad acrof 0.1 and sores appeared in ber ayes. A tew bottles of Hood's oarsaparllla entirely curad bar and ah baa never bad scrofula sines." Mas. Howas fori, Alpha,Oregon. N. B. It roa decide to take Hood's Saras parlUa do not be Induced to buy any ether. HOOD'S SarsapariUa Is said y all drncaista. Prepared by C L HOOD CO- LwU. Mass entire party. Three- additional-coaches completed tha equipment. The gathering at the deeot plaffgrm an Inspiring one, being -representative body of the notable, men of Omaha. Many Were there who had been Intimately asso ciated with Mr. Morton at one time or an other and there were-a few who bad been fellow Nebraskans with him from the time ho first came here back in 1854. There were aUo several -welt , known Nebrsskans from other towns." The Jiarty) .comprised: IFJrank Murphy, Captain H. E. Palmer, B. T. White, Miss Briggs, T. L. Kimball. Lo reoto Crounse, Edward Rosewater, James E. Boyd, 8. A. Orchard, E. E. Bruce, Dr. George L. Miller. Colonel John J. Dickey, F. Renner, Mayor Frank? E. Moorea. Oeorge k. Prltchett. 8. R. Rush, Judge Munger, Major Wheeler, George If.' Tbsmmef, -Judge and Mrs. O, ,W. Doene, Mrs. C. B. Keller, Mar shal Matthews. George F Bldwell, James Stephenson, Horace iQ, ...Whjtmpre,. Herman Kountte, W. A. Paxtpft(FrMk.lT. fiajiBom, Henry W. Tatea, "Peter Jensen pt Jensen, Neb.; Mrs. Heth, B. B,')Vppa. ob"i. UU. Guy C. Barton, Dr.y,,.H,.7ofl;nian',C6.ares Ogden, Judge and Mrs. Iake, Charles F. Greene; W. D. Mc'ftugV, Mrs.f'T4ptlle:ton. Mrs. Lamed, J. M. Woolwortli, 'General John C. Co win, -Jadee nt Mrs: ' i)oane. Judge and Mrs. RWkehfy. ; MMors man, Thomas KllpavtfTpRji EusTM Martin, James North of eClorobiiB,'?teb.; Judge Piatt of Grand Ishr43, -Neb: -8c-M. Wolbaca of Grand Island aad-tbe following Burling ton officials: -: ' - O. W. Holdrege; George. rk Orcaby, John Francis, A. B. Smith Generate. Man deraon, J. G,- Tay tor Colon! Ho B,. Bffott, special representative of- Utr -Parkins- at Burlington, la., and Lee Spratlltbr,. A large number ot. NepraikaDS also went to the funeral from bcre on Wlsaouri Pa cific train No. 18 yesterday .mornlngAmong them were three Omahans. J. O. PhUllppt, Thomas Godfrey and Harry Cartao. v . Flax Hall-Mast. rv "' WASHINGTON,. April to.'-rBr direction of the president, the flags on. all, the executive departments were displayed at half-mast today In honor, of ex-Secretary .Morton. TWO DOCTORS, 'LAID TOV REST Funerals of Jamfi Stisw and. J. Wal , . , . ter Bovrlan. Held, At, lv- . t. dlnnaln, hasW,r r , INDlANOLA, Jeb..' ' 'April 30.'-(SpertaI Telegram.) The body of Dr." Samee" Shaw, who died at his home' In Denver, 'CMd., was brought here this "txiornthg for boflill' and his funeral took ' place st ' the "CongrSga tlonal church at 2 b'cl6cK"thfe' 'afternoon. Dr. Sbaw was fofr many year's 'K citizen of Indlanola, having located here In the year 1873. He was the Blrst pHysrcfaa1 to prac tice the profession ' of medicine In Red Willow county and -was hlgtrty'-respected. ; Dr. J. Walter Rowland. hcjr waa killed at Herndon, KaO. ton Monday, was" burled here today, bta funeral berog" hel at the Methodist church Immediately' after the bnrlal of Dr. Shaw. Dr. Rowland mi at one time teacher In the Indlanola High school and waa a resident of this town (or several years. His wife. was. unable to be present at the funeral, a aha la- the. mother of a child only three days old at the time tha killing occurred. ., . Both Dr. Shaw ' and, 'Tr. Rowianfl . were Masons and the services at the graves were In charge of the Masonic lodge of this place, The attendance at both, funerals wps. large. Hastings P. E. O.'a' EnterValji Visitors. HASTINGS, Neb., April SO. (Special Tel egram.) The women ' of Haatlng's T. E. O. society entertained large number, of vis iting women today from Harvard' and Mln den. .From 1 to S o'clock the guests were glvan a ride about tit city, after which they wej-e entertaed wltj a select mustca program at the hfttie ot'MrC William Lowi man. The Rlsltora.iwa. ;ien escorted to the homo of Mrs. H. W. Scott, where they ware given a S o'clock dinner. William Sltaden, NebraSf City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April JO (Sdo- lal.J Word was received In this city Tues day evening that William Shaden, a whole sale and retail liquor dealer here, had died In the St. Maryra boapltaL at Grind Junc tion, Colo., at 11:30. o'clock that morn 1 nr. He was at the time of hie 4ath about '44 years of age. Toe ramalns will be brought hers for burial.''' --'. Francis Cndwnlnder Dade. PHILADELPHIA;, April 0. Chief Engl- neer Francla Cadawalder Dade, U. S. N., retired, died today ef. heart disease. He entered the navy In 1849, at the aga of 20 years, aa an 'assistant engineer, and was retired in 1889. V Ha was a son of General Lawrence P. bade, who fought In' the war of 181 J. f , .- Mra. D. B. Hoi oh las,- Oaoeola. OSCEOLA. . Neb.. April 80. (Special.) Tbs funeral, of Mrs.. D. B. Hotchklsa was held from tba' family residence west ot here Tuesday afternoon and waa largely attended. The deceased waa 71 , years old and had lived with ber family near. -this place for eighteen years. Rev. Bdwer of York offici ated. Tha body was Interred in the Osce ola cemetery. Jnnaee Holllneworth. Hslaaesville. BEATRICE, Neb.. April 30. (Special.) James HolllngworthVe Gage county pioneer resident, died Sunday ntght at his home near Holmeavllislged-80 years. He leaves a widow and aetetalVaWHcep." hs -remains wars interred in ta-lflira $pt,tnge oenletery today. s-V . '". Mm. -Dniajn Harernnd. BEATRICE, fteb.. April VW (Special.)- Mra. Daley Haverland of this' city died at the home of ber parents in Alma. Neb. She waa 28 years of ae' and 'leaves a husband interment win te msae at isiue springs, FIB& flECORD. Cornell Ttnlldnai .at Vlntlne. VALENTINE. JTab j April. OL,r-(Speclal Talegram.)-Th.-Corooll building, which has served many years aj a court bouse and opera hall waa dli eovted. b an firs a few mlnutea before Q o'clock, this morning, Part of tha lowei floor waa occupied by F H. Baumgartel ylOt .a $,000. jt)ck of dry goods and shoes, which Is-a total loss. Firs had spread to all parte of the building be fore discovered ' and :wee just . breaking through the outer walls whan two atreama of water wars, turned en. The building la badly damaged and-could net fiavs been saved bad there bewn the slightest breete, Small insurance waa carried on both the atock st gooda and building. The origin ot tha fire is unkaotrat" a. '.- '-. Two Small Bin at Mshsaska City NEBRASKA CTTY.' Neb.'. Xpr(l SO. (Bps clal Telegram. Two small fires occurred hers today. One csngnt1, in some bedding stored In the second story ot tha Peoria ho tel. Tha other w .. be'd in the rear of Johnson Lyons' tore. Mnaii aamage wa dona at either place The total loss will not exceed $100, fiifly covered by lnsur anca. . ' " .. . --; Firs' la Philadelphia. PHlLADRLPHIA. ' Anrll SO.Flrs com pletely destroyed "lha building of the Bchwartwaelder eompany, cloth sponges, at S01-SOI Cherry a owes; today. .-Tbs. loss ts eattmatad at tT5.0k Mew rfcr wsigtt far oa. NEW YORK. April Tha kodget for tarn n h imiiu Naw York Waa aareed I upon today ty tne Kor oi uiimiit. ins total U M,sis,swb aa tacrwaas ot. rttt.we. OMAHA WINS BY GOOD HITTING ke Last Game of Peoria Series Through - , Dial of Shear 81ngging.: ' BROWN PITCHES ANOTHER SPLENDID GAME Pirate Batters Do Their Best, bat Fall to Land Often Kaoafth to II end the Leaders In the Raoe. la a thrilling chaos of hits, runs, errors and atolen bases the bass ball bark wblcb bore the Peoria Pirates to Vinton street park yesterday waa completely scuttled, and by a score ot 9 to 5 the Rourke Rangers will leave Omaha with another -victory -4o their credit, while they- are farther than eves, in the lead foe the Western league percentage- top-line position.- Every wJlo. known to base ball wisdom in the shape ot Billy Hart waa exerted -to win that; one game from- the now famed Omahas. One pitcher after another jwas tried until hree had been Seat to -the laughter which Invariably awaited them, and Billy .even got out and ran a baae him self for Willie McGlH In the third inning. But it waa useless, for the Pirates were p- againet Plteher Brown, so what show did they have? .- More -than- ever did this - Industrious twlrler endear himself -to the fans. yester dayv In only two Inniogs did the Peorlana find him to any avail, and It must be re membered that the visitor were out to in this last game if battlntf the ball could do it. Brown's actual pushing ot fh ball over the plate; "hdwever, waa a mere item Ot his play. ' The great feature 'of the game was his three-bagger In v the Sixth-, with two outs,' scoring Goading "and bringing in for Omaha the' winding run and the surplus earned tally. The-drive- was a beauty,' to right center, and youco(lld tell from' the way Brown pulled himself around the bags that he was itching to make' it a home run, but his good sense kpt him' regret fully on third. " Five clean assists without an error, and aoms of tbenf very risky 'ones, and 'bne thtr beginning of a' most unusual double play, apeak for the fielding part of his game, and Omahans are convinced 'that Rourke' has hired a shortstop to pitch. Some Other Brilliant Features. Stewart's home run. in the fourth wis a marvel, . but the only reason , "Loaned" Stone missed it waa because it went over the fence, while Stone stopped , this side of -It. It was the first fair ball over, the boards this year. To hard-working little Hlckey goes the fielding palm. He made a bad throw to Calhoun 10 the alxth, it la true; but no one but 'a scorekeeper ' could remember that after his sensational catch of Stone's foul n ' the ninth. The 'ball ' was ' a high one. with a natural twist acquired from the bat and an added unnatural one lent' by the wind. Then It lit right against the bleacher fence, away out- In left field, but Hlckey was there wtth a crash against the boards. 'The tortuous star-gazing course he ran at full speed In order to follow the ball and get It was Worse ' than the -peregrinations' of a lttbyrinthlan resident. ' Errors galore were 'made, but' "on- the whftle they served to give' to the' game Its rank as the best of the season, : which 'ia s hefty thing to say about any contest 'after the atar base ball that has 'been' the order 11 along. And if every error had been cut out Omaha would have won Just the same. '.Some Piiat'es .Who ShoSe. Btohe, .Trilby '.and Laxotte. a" sequent strlo- of tho Pjrajea', etar .htttaps. felt the importance? of .'the occasion and . strained every Tierve-to bit out 'a victory whenever -j m aw? . a u mgi( una. are ue four of the five tallies. But on three such occasions Brown nipped their hopes in the bud by clever throwing and great head work at the batter and once by his own double play. , . This afternoon' at 4:3$' "Pa" Rourke will ake his pets to Milwaukee, where they ex pect to win more laurels.' When Peoria is reached a week hence Btooe will rejoin Omaha, as Rourke announced today, and this will elicit the unanimous commenda tion of local fans, for everyone wants 8tone because he la a ball player and a bitter. In parting with the team for a while it is proper to say a word in regard to the work of Umpire Moran. In all the base ball history of the town no better Work has ever been done by the handler of the indicator. To be sure, Mr. Moran has had the hearty co-operation, ot the playera. but this can be maintained only aa the umpire Is able to maintain the respect and confidence of the playera In his ability and Impartiality. One of the happiest, features of the seven games played has been-, free dom from , friction and entire absence of kicking." Tbla' has not been for the rea son that there was no life to the games, for more atubbornly contested 'matches were never seen, but because the umpire was fair and square all the time and gave bis decisions promptly and without regard to tha course of tha contest. . Mr. Moran will be welcome by Omaha patrons of tbs sport at any time. Attendance, 1,600. Yea terdays score: OMAHA. AB.' R. H. 1 o. A. 0 E. Carter, rf Oenins. cf 4 2 0" 0 4 11 ' 2 S :2 5 0 1 1 0 Fleming. If 0 1 ' t Calhounr. lb....... Dolan. ss , Stewart," 2b: Hlrkey. Sb.., r 2 . 1 1 0 1 1 Gondlng, C.. Brown, p Totala .-. .....'..'33 r PEORIA. AB. R. 8 ir'"'j 4 H. 2 t 1 0 0 . t 1. 0 0 0 0 p.. 11 0 0. 0 0 A. 0 5 0 0 0 0 5 2 1 1 0 0 Stone,' cf. ...... Truby, 2b....... 4 , 4 6 4 I-axotte,. rr.... Vaughn, lb.... Ma lime V. If...-. 4 S ..... 4 4 2 0 1 1 ..!.36 TlbaW. Sb Manoney, aa.. WHson, Ci.... McGlll, p. Blmonv P-.' Cox. p... Hayes Totals i 24 ' 14 Batted for Cox In the ninth. Omaha 2 0 0,3 0 4 i Hits , 1 vl 0 1 0 4 1 o os o o l e 0 03 0 0 1 2 Peoria e 1-8 Hlta ........ 0 s-s Earned, runs: Omaha, 4; Peoria, t. Home run: Stewart. Two-base hit: Three-base hil Brown. - Stone. Sacrifice, hits Genlns, Truby, Vaughn. Stolen bases farter. ' Stewart (11). Oenins, Calhoun Hli kev. Hart trunnina for McGlll In third). Double playa: Brown to Stewart 'to Cal houn, Dolan to Stewart to Calhoun. -Bases on balla: Off Brown. 1; off Simon, 2; off Cox, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By. Brown 1; by Simon. 1. Time: 1:36. Umpire: Moran, rosily Error ( St. 'Joseph COLORADO SPRINGS, April 30 St. Jo aeuh's errors at critical moments cave to. day'a same to the locals. AH three pitchers were nil nara. score: R HE Colo Bprlnga..O 0 S 0 1 I 0 4 -12 12 14 . s is St. Joseph .....o o 4 see e-i Batteries: St. Josepn, Mc Fad Hen and Roth: Colorado Springs. Basion, Jones and Armur. Mllwsske Wlas Again. DEB MOINES. April 30-In a close and Interratlng game here today Milwaukee defeated Dea Moines. The attendance wa larae. Score: . '' R H E Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 S Dea Moines ... 0 0 0 0 0 O 08 I ; Batteries: Milwaukee. O'Nell and Hanna ford; Dea Moines, Barry and Smith, Um pire: Latham. ' Deasrar Loses la alalb. ; DENVER -April SO.-Pt looked-Ilka Den vers. same up lu the nluln, when a-ansi, City tied the score In the eleventh, with on man on basp Shannon knocked a clean slnate. w-tnntn the gam with one man ont. Attendance, 2,tKiO, Scored - : M .... ... , J Penvrr o 1 3 0 0 9 0 i 0 0 0-8 11 t Kansas City 0 0 0 3 9 0 0 0 8 0 1-4 0 Hattertcs: Ivrtver. Frisk and Wilson; Kanvas -s.lt-, Nichols-and Messltt. . GAMES IN NATIONAL . LEAGUE Sew York Defeata Haakera In a Hard- Fonaht Twelve Innlnn Battle. - ' PHILADELPHIA, April .-New York and Philadelphia plaved an excltlna twelve-Inning- game here- today. In which the visitors won out on two singles and a sac rifice. Attendance, 1,885. Bcore: "WW TOSK. -t' PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A a.l . , R.H.O.A.B. V Hltrn. itl I I 0 Thomli. ct... I I FrAflle. cf.... Set Laurirr, Jb..l 1 Ioyl, .lb. v ' II Smith, lb 0 s S lnriT. rf..... 1 I 1 ! 1 o Btmrn, 11... t 1 I UnuflaM, lb. 0 I t tVwtn. r B 0 jhihi, T... a t Bmd, m t 1 JrkMtsct. c. 1. t S HuUwItt, .. 1 t tlllmn. tb.. SIS I'hlldn. lb S" 1 I Whitt, 0,1 a now,nnin el T Thlftlhian; p.. 0' i S '- BPr, p.. t.l 14 it- i- Tel. 1A., u A s-otals. ...... 1 IS II t New. York , 0 0.4 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1-) Philadelphia 3Q00OO0 20 0 0 05 Edrncj runs': New York'; 2;' Phfladelph'lft, 1 Ttvcf-btrxe hits: Halrma'n (2). ThVee base hit. LiulswUt, gacrlflce .hlta:.- Brodie U), Sparks (2), .Thomas. tolen. bases: Lauder, Doyle. BVwerman. ' Left on buses: New York, g; rhllartelphla,. 10. Double play: Brow'n'e t( Mulswftt. Ftrsfbrt on ballsj Off Thlelman, 1; oft White, 4. Btruck out: By 8parkF,TR; bv White, . - Pissed balls: ajacklltsch; J. Time: 2:20.- I'nrplre: O'Ua-y. .-' . t i .- : - , Mtstri UrSI Ht.iI.onts,- -. VlTTSFrrnd.' April 'HO -nie ' game ws too- one-sided to be Interesting. i-Inthe ninth Chesbro let up, allowing, two hits, gave a base on balls and hit a batter, which, netted the visitors two runs. At tendance. 3,910. score: riTTBUi-JK) .ST. LOtUS. . R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.AK rsri. tf.:..: 1 1 e Ptrrot. tb .-. s -s-1 I - 1 I'lu-k. it.. 1100 nnaumont. cf t 1 1 0 Donovsn, rl...S Fmoot, cf 0 naKfas, If:, t Kruaer. as.. ... 0 Hirttnan, lb. 1 anrss..re'l If ' Rrnnfl)d, ml 111 1 0 Hltchjt, lb.. 1.1 I t Lctrll, Ik.... 1 Rjran. lb..... 1 Nichols, e 1 VerkM, p.... 0 8rahr ... O Connor, o.. S 0 S 1 0 Cbeaebr,. p.. S. 1 0 i Tsiata.. ..I'M IT U t -. ' 'Baited for Yerkes In nintlf. ' ' Pittsburg .:..a:.. 1. 2 1 1"0' 2 0 7 St. Loula ........w.i 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 24 Earned rune: Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 1. Two-base hits: Chesbro. Donovan. Three base hits: .. Wagner, Barclay. Sacrifice hits: Beaumont, O'Connor. Stolen bases: Clajks,. v Beaumont,. Wagner, Urtwutleld, t til I Pi m 9 1 I Donovan. . UouWc play: u t-onnor la Hltchey to O'Connor. FarreTr to KtUiter to Ryan, KrusreT to Hyan. J"lrst- bane on balls!.. Oft ChsUro, 3; off Yerkes,.. Hit by pitched ball: NIcholB. Struck out: By Chesbro, 4: by Yerkes, 3. Time:' 1:50. 'Um pire: Emslle. - - At Boston Boston-Brooklyn game post poned;: rata.-- - v - - . nrnin a aj intniwnis LEAGUE n AM CO un in to Baltimore Takes Claae Fight Irani Boston With 1'nfavomble Deci sions to Contend .With. : '' '.'' " " ' ' JlALTIMORp,. April 30-The Baltlmores won from Boston toaay aner a neari disease finish. There were a couple of notable decisions by Umpire Sheridan that made the club's fight an uphill affair. At tendance, 3,040. Bcore: BALTIMORE. R.H-.O.A.- BOSTON. R.H O A B. Farent. aa 0 I t a Stahl. Cf .,.. 1' 0 (.'nlllna. tb... 1 1 1 1 Freeman, rf . . 1 I t 0 o Hickman.' If.. 14 1 t 0 I Cb'nw, JbO 9 . 0 rrrrla. lb.... I 1 4 s Crtner, c....;0 0 l-t- 1 Wlniera p... 0 1 .0 OUocrt. m ... 0 1 i McOrkw, 'lb.. S I S k Kellr. .cf.... S. I .1 0.0 Ffvmour. rf.. 1' o o s c Wirltima; Sb-.Ki: : fi.lb.oh, if..., l. a. , V- Mcdann. lb.. 1' 0 lS 0 1 Ko-blnnon, e..1 i t ( Huchas, P.... 1. I Touls.'. ;.:.' IHS'rt Totals. 4-121S.J! I One out when winning -run was made. Baltimore-. ..-;. .., 0 0 P 1 0 0, 1- 2 Boston. ....-...... 0 2 0 1 .0.1 0,0 04 Sacrifice, hit: !. Parent, Two-base bits: Collins, Hickman, Williams (2). Three-base hits: Fet-He, "Freeman.- eraiea-bases: Mc- its: eTris,-i"reTTian." wimen- oasee: rn iaan 2,.-'errljS Seiyroour, Criger.. Fir aee on baUs, 6ff.HuKhes, 1; off Wlntei Hlt'by piljfVed-ball': ' By " Winters; truck outi Lfi Huahas. 3: by Winters. Gaan 2,.-'errljS Seiyroour, Criger.. First baa on baUs, 6ff.HuKhes, 1; off Winters, 2. .Wild Ditphi . Kugh.es, . Left on bases-; Bos ton, 6; Baltimore, 6. Time: 2:60. umpire Sheridan. Phillies Win from Senators. WASHINGTON, April 30. Heavy hitting by Phlladelpnla, 'wnen- mr meant runs, aided by. loose Holding at critical stages by the borne, tearn, cost Washington today's game. Attendance; 3,200.' Score-: PHILADELPHIA. ' I' WABHINfWW K.H.o.Aai , , R.H.O,A-a. Hartul. U-. 1 I ft 1 R ran, rt 1 I 0 4 Fulta; lb.... fiaTla. 10. ... Kelaler. of. .: 7 V I 0 I 1 I t 1 e 10 4 1 I 1 1 1 0 0 o! Wolr.rton. lb 0 L. Rroaa, lb. o Delehanty, If. 1 Couihlln. tb. 1 Parey, lb 0 Ely, aa 4 Drill, e. .. .... I Townaead, p.'l' PMck, rf Serbold, cf.. 0 0 M. craaa, aa. Powara, c... Wlltaa. p... 0 0 t 1 ToUta It 14 17 14 2 Totals 1 11 27 10 I Philadelphia 03020150 011 Washington '...'.... J 00 0--00101 7 Earned runsr Washington, 8; Philadel phia, 8. Two-base hlta: Townsenq . . 2), C'oughlln, Drill. Flick.. Three-base hits: Wll tie, Soy bold. Home ' runs: Laughlln, powers. Hortzel. btoien base: r uitx, nac- Tlftco hits: Kultx. FlU'k, Double plays: I. Coss to Dp. vis to M. Cross, FultS to Davin. fftse on Dans: un rownsena, a: oft Wlltxs, S. Hit "by -pitcher: By-Town-send, 2. Struck out: By Townsenxl, 1; by Wtltxe, 2. Left on bases: Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Passed ball: Powers, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O Laughlln. Chicago Skats Out Cleveland. CHICAGO. April 30 The hits off Griffith today were kept well scattered and only two of the visitors reached third. Battery errors helped1 vnicag-o to three of their runs. Attendance, l.iMJ. . pcore: CHICAOO. CLEVELAND. R.H O A B - R.H.O.A.i. Plckerlnc.cf. 0 I 4 a Strang la.... t 1 1 I t Jonea, cl l l a u UrMn, a O 1 e Davla. ,aa 11 I McCarthy, It. e e e Harvay, rf... s 1 B.hrack. lb... I 11 Mi-rarlan, n. o a a o Bonner, lb. .'. 1 4 Bradley,' b.. S I I Daly- tb......-e t I 4 1 I. ball, lb 1 1 ll l i Sullivan. ... 4 I 4 Orn hnaur. aa. 4 1 1 Urmia, e 0-1 I Orlfflthy 11 4 4 I Joaa, p....,i..t 1 Hfmphlll ...O S 0 Total. 4 7 IT II 0 Totals,.-.-.-.. 4-4 M 14 4 Batted for Joss in the ninth. Chicago vi...-yw. 0,0.1,0 0 0 1 1- 14 yUeveUtji ..,1 v y o u u u . t u 00 Left on bases: Chicago, 8: Cleveland. S. Two-base hlta1. -'DavlsT Bradley.' Sacrifice hits:- lsbelh Jones,, Joes.' Stoln bases: Isbell ).- Sullivan, Balk. , . Joss, ..Double Daly to Davla to labell. Struck out: ifflth, V by Joss,' l: Pasned ball: Uemls, 2. Bases on balls: Oft Urlfflth. 4: off Joss, 6. Wild pitches: Joss, Griffith. Timet l:6Sk "Umpires: Juhnstons and Con nolly.- f i- r '- . - . I ttrowns. .Wla -Close Oaiae. ' ST. IXUI8. Anrll 80 Brilliant nitPhlna- by Harper and an error by Harley, which permitted 3urkett to reach first In The sixth inning, "gave St. Louis a victory In the final garrte or tne aerlea with Detroit. Detroit could do nothing -with' Harper'a curvea and two widely scattered alnglea weret alt-that fell to the lot of the visitors Attendance,' 1.500. Bcore: ST. LOl'l. I DETROIT. R.U O A B.l h.H 0A B. Burkett, If .. 1 0 10 0 Barrett, rf.., 0 10 0 Hetdrtuk, ct.. 0 Aoderaoa, lb. 0 0 Holmea. rf... 4 1 14 a t 14 a UcAlllater. tb 0 4 0 I a Harfey. If..,. 0 4.401 W altera, aa... 4 Paddes, tb... 0 Jonea, rf 0 M't-'nnlck. lb 0 a ciDerieia, ee. v l l l 0 Oleeaon, Ik.. 4 4 1 I s 1 Mlloa. lb.... 4 ' 4 t 0 s 0 MrOulre. c... 4 0 t 4 s Susden, Harper, p... Totala St. Louis Detroit .... Double 9 nievera, p....s S 0 4 4 . 1 SITU el Totala...... 0 1 M i 00000"! 00 1 00000000 00 plays: Elberfeld to Oleason to 17 DO C 11002 DuyOraYlKeCEIiVINC. Uobeu Marie P arias) CAU DC COLOGNE Is oaed br all Roral heads of ' Kurope. The must fsabltmabls f" soaua or to-day, verg refraaluiig. laalllia- aweet and neilcela 1 Dto- ducra aa atmoepbtre of faaciDaring, exqnUiia ro Snemeat. e.ll IS THIS MUST rOflLAJI fattrutlK ia Baropa. . l or sale by ' . W. R. BENNETT CO. : B. W. Cor. Uth and Harney Bis. Dillon, Harper to Padden to Anderson. Mc Cortnlck ti Padden to Anderson. I .eft on bases: St. Lojts. i; Detroit, 4. Strui k out: By Harper, 5; bv Plevers, 1. Base on balls: Off Harper, 1. 1'mplre: Carruthers. Time; 1:K. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION llooalera Posad Sear for Twenty Three Hlta. Easily Winning- the Game. INDIANAPOLIS, April . Indianapolis hit Gear for twenty-three Tilts and earned all of their thirteen runs. Kansas Citv rolled up five tallies In the nnal Inning on sharp hitting and two glfta. Attendance, 721. Score : INDIANAPOLIS I KANSAS C1TT. R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B. Fn. tb 1 I t 4 el Nance, ct .... I 0 I iiorirver. rr. 1 I I s oiRoihtul. rf... 1 I I 0 1 O'Brien, aa. Kihm. lb... Conner, cf. Kuhna, If.. f'ahb. lb.... leydnn. c. BMtthOff, p. t S 4 0 Smith. If 1110 0 Oraay,, lb.... 1 1 t 0 0 Bevllle. c 1 I I I 1 J. O'Brien, lb 4 I t I t Lea-ee. aa. . .. 4 0 t 4 Mi Bryde, lb.. 0 t 1 I Oear, p II 0 0 1 I I la to 1114 0 I I 1 e I 4 1 I e 1 I I I 1 0 t 1 4 Totals it ft ST It ' a Totala 7 11 14 11 t Indianapolis (1010041 13 Kansas City 010010006 7 Basea on balls: Off SutthofT, S; off Oer. 1. . Struck, out; By SutthniT. 2; by Oear, 2. Two-base hits: Klhm tZ), Coulter. Hey dofi, Babb, J. O'Brien, Bevllle (2). Three base hit: .Babb. Home -run: O'Brien. Double plays: SutthofT to Heydon to Klhm, Stitthoff to Fox to Klhm, Iwee to J. O'Brien to Bevllle. Stolen base: Hogriever. Passed ball:. Belle. lft on bases: In dianapolis, 7; Kansas City,. 6. Time: .157. Umpire: Ebright. Blllera Get a Game. TOLEDO. April 30. It waa a pitchers' battle today between Tolfdo and, Minne apolis, In -which Sporer won. Attendance, SuO. Score: ,-. - - MINNEAPOLIS. I ' TOLEDO. R.H.O.A.E R.H.O.A.B. Qnlllln, k... 1 111 I SMeheck, aa. . 0 1110 Phyla, lb t 1-7 s Miller, rf. 0 0 1 0 1 Wllmot. rf... 110 0 Smith, lb . W'erden. lb. ..0 0 14 0 e Turner, lb. .40 1 01 .0 4 4 I 0 ,00101 ,01410 0 0 10 0 117 10 ,0 0 0 1 0 ,4 0 0 0 M'Farlann. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Myera. lb.. Carllale. It.. 0 0 10 0 Cil Ike. cf. flurne. tb.. 0 10 1 Burna, If.. Kaluaky, .10 112 Orafflua, c. Sporer, p 0 1 4 t o Mock, p... Klelnow . Totala t 7 17 13 o Totala 1 4 14 10 I Batted for Mock In ninth. Minneapolis .., 10001000 2 Toledo OOOOOIOO oi Two-base hits: Qulllan, Wllmot, I'liyle. Sacrifice hit: ' Orafflus. Stolen bases: Phylc, McFarland, Zalusky, Orafflus. Double play: Shlebeck to Turner. Struck out: By Sporer, 8; by Mock, 6. Passed ball: Zaluxky. Bases on balls: Off Mock, 2. Wild pitches: Mock, 1; Sporer. 1. Hit with ball: By Sporer, 1. Tims: 1:40.. Um pire: O'Neill. Brewers Easy for Colouela. LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Mllwaukee could not oo much with Flaherty s delivery ntiu the home team won an rasy victory. Bracken was t-lther hit hard or lost con trol at the critical moments. .Attendance, 5u0. Bcore : LOU1SVILLB. R.H.O.A.B. Krrwln, II.... 4 14 0 0 Gannon, cf. . . I 4 S 0 0 Flournny, rf. 1 1 3 0 0 MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.A.B. Jiallman. If.. 0 1 1 0 0 nichnae, ct.. 0 0 0 0 Parrott. rf ... 0 1 4 t I Oanteil, lb... 0 0 4 1 Cl Pungan. lb.. 0 0 10 0 0 M A'dr'we. 3b 0 1 t I 0 rltngman, aa. 1 1 1 I 0 Bplea. e 11111 cooaan. 2b... l l i l o Tannehlll, aa. 0 3 1 4 2 Sohaub. lb... 1111) Flaherty, p... t t 1 1 1 O'Cnnnell, lb 1 I I I l Kpeer, c 0 1 t 0 J Bracken, p... 0 0 0 t I . Totala 13 14 24 11 El Totala t T 14 14 a Louisville I... 3 2 0 1 0 1 6 0-18 Milwaukee 0 10100002 Oatne called end eluhth to allow Mil waukee to catch a train. Two-baso hits: Kerwln, Flaherty-Three-base hits: Fiournoy, Oannon. Double plays: Bracken to O'Conneil to Dungan, ? 1 1 . A . V .11 A 1 . ....... k'lu. berty to Srhaub to Uanxell, Tannehlll to Coogan to Oansel. Stolen bases: Fiournoy, Kerwln. BirucK out: My uracsien, i; ny Flaherty, 2. Hit by pitcher: Spies. Basea on balls: Off Bracken, 3; off Flaherty, 2. Wild pitch: Bracken. Time: 1:45. Um pire: Haskell. Columbns Makes o Errors. COLt'MBUS, O., April 80. Columbus layed an errorless game today, while St. aul a work In the Meld was loose. Bailey was knocked out of the box In the eighth, but Columbus had already won the game. Attendance, 1,918. Score: COLUMBUS. . . .R.H.O.A.B ST. PAUL.- . , R.H.O.A.B. Hart, cf ' 113 0 0 Oeler, tb 1 I t 0 t Mean; rf.V..t S 1 o IMIIard. lb... 0 I 1 Khar, aa 4 0 1 Lally. If , 1 110 0 Orlm, lb..... o in - Eraoe. Jb...-. i 10 Turner, .lb... 0 t 0 1.0 Kelleyr lb..t. 0 t 18 0 0 Shannon; ct.. 0 1 1--0 Lumley. rf... 0 0 1 1 McOana. If... 1 0 t 1 I Hurley, c... litis Ferguson, p.. 1 1. 1 I e Totala 4 11 17 IT T Nettreas, as.. 1 I I 4 V Pox.- o .;.0 t 1 a Bailey, p.... 1 1 0 0 Wanr, p.... 0 4 0 0 e Totala I 14 3T t ol Columbus 10111400 0-8 St. Paul 00000 182 0fl Stolen bases: Iilly, Meany, Nattress. Sacrifice hits: Meany, Lally, Evans, Tur ner.. Two-base hits: Hart (3), Grim, Kelly t2l, Hurley. Three-base hits: Hurley, Ferguson. Double play; Shay to Kelley. Struck out: by Bailey, 2; by Wagner, 2; w.. .... i ' i 1 ,4 ..1,-1.. TI.IIav VII, by pitcher: By Bailey, 2; by F'erguson. 1. Passed ball: Fox. Time: 2:09. Umpire: Tyndall. . Sceptre Wins Rich Stake. l)Nnf)N. Anrll 30. At the Newmarket first spring meeting today H. S. Sievler's 10.0O9 guinea filly. Sceptre, won the first classlo event of the year, the 2,000 guineas stake, defeating th favorites, Mr. Oubblns' Ard Patrick and Mr. Sievier'a Duke of West minster, with which Sceptre will, later, con test tha Derby, nsior waa seoono anu Ard Patrick third. Fourteen horses started. King Edward was present and showed con siderable satisfaction at the victory of the offspring of his noted horse, Persimmon. J. H. Martin roae nsioi ana came in two lengths behind the winner, while Jenkins piloted Ard Patrick, who finished third, three lengths away from J. K. Keene'a Chiro. Mr. Keene's Kearsarae was also among the runners. The betting was 4 to 1 agalnat Sceptre, 50 to 1 against Pistol and 9 to 2 against Ard 'Patrick. - Bceptrs Wins Risk Stake. LONDON, April 80. Sceptre won tha 2,000 Sulneaa stake at the Newmarket races to ay. Pistol waa second and Ard Patrick third. Fourteen horses started. LACEY HAS LEASING BILL (Continued from First Page.) occaalon. Bartlett Richards and several of his associates contemplate remaining, in Washington for soma time to come, hoping to secure soms measure that will permit stock growers to lease the public domain. -Vernon Forbes of Dee Moines ia at the Arlington. , ' Representative 'Stark's bill granting , a pension of $24 to Orlffith Kvans -of Beatrice waa reported favorably by the house com mittee on invalid pensions today. In this connection it la related that Evans' aon who was sergeant, in Company C of - tha Flrat Nebraska, waa the first member of that regiment te die in the Philippines.. Bids for Flansrenn Improvements. Bid's were opened today , by the commis sioner, of Indian affaire for a water system, employes' quarters, warehouse and work shop for the Indian echool at Flandreau, 8. D. Bidders and amounts of their bids follow: Water system, Symma-Pruex com pany, Sioux Falls, 111,885. Allan Black company, St. Paul, $12,932; W. D. Lovell, Dea Moines, $9,312. Employes' quarters, O. S. Redmon. Brltton, 8, D., $1,890; Oeorge H. Jewett, Arlington, Neb., $3,330; U C. Lowry, Dell Rapids. 8. D., $2,099. Laundry, Q. B. Redmon, Brltton, $4,436; George Jewett, Arlington, $4,700; L. C. Lowry. Dell Rapids,. $4,637. Warehouse. Q. 8. Redmon, Brltton.' $3,477; V C. Lowry, Dell Rapids, $3,348. Workshop, O. 8. Redmon, Brltton, $4,966; L. C. Lowry. Dell Rapids, $5,147. - Two additional rural free delivery routes will ba established July 1 at Diagonal, Ringgold, county, la.; area covered, thirty eight aquars miles; population, 784. Mra. Bertha McCandleas of Winnebago, Neb., waa today appointed teacher at tbs Indian school, Red Lake, Minn. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Taylor, Elate Perkins vice .W. F. Howard, re signed. Iowa W. A Dillon, Ford, Warren oounty; Daisy Bell, Hinsdale, Lea county. W. D. Elrod of Omaha waa today appointed Induatrial teacher in the Indian school at Mrscslero, N. M. Captain. Thomas 8wobs, quartermaster. United States army, baa been granted- one month's leave. REPUBLIC IX CRAVE DANGER Position of the " Dominican QoTsroment Appears to Ee Verj Critical. REVOLUTIONISTS CONTROL NORTH COAST Lsrae Forces In the X trinity of I olny and Santo llomtsao and an Attack Is Ksnected err Soon. CATB HAYTIEN. Haytl, April 30. The Dominican revolutionists are at present in the vicinity of Cotuy and Santo Domingo, which cities, it Is reported here, they con template attacking tomorrow. All the Clnao region, except Puerto Plata, en the north -eoaat, is In the hands of the revolutionists. Another uprising has broken out in the south of the Dominican republic. The position ot the Dominican government appears la tie very critical. . - - Telegraphic: communication by .land has been cut bytttyp. revolutlonlsta and nes Is difficult te obtain . .Oenerali Navsrro, who was sent to re inforce the government 'rones at Quayan bun, Joined the Dominican revolutionists and marched-on-.Monte Crltstl, whereupon Governor Garcia abandoned the place and took with him the Dominican . troops and munitions of war to Puerto Plata. -A revolutionary outbreak has also oc curred at Sanchez, on the Bay of Samana.. A-battle was fought yesterday at Sosua. The agent. thcsQ of the United Fruit eom pany. an American concern, was obliged to leave his heuse end with bis family take rofugo on some rocks along the coast.. The local governor has sent reinforcements to Sosua. . , -i i - . . CAFR ILVYTJEN'. Haytl., April 30. The governor of Fuerlo Plata, San Domingo, prevented the departure from tha. port for Raman a of the Clyde line steamer Cherokee (from New York, April 23, for Urklsh island, Santo J)omlngo City and other points). Its commander protested. It will leave later for Santo Domingo direct The Cherokee is an American vessel. Vice President Vasquez Is at the head of the revolution. ' ' FUNSTON SUBMITS PLAN It ia Approve by MaeArthnr and the ' '('nature of Aanlnaldo Follows. . DENVER, April 30 When General Fun stones attention, was called to the declara tion of General. MacArthur that he (Mac Arthur) was responsible for methods used In .the capture of Aguinaldo he said; That is right. General MacArthur made n similar statement srveral months ago. This ia shnply a repetition of his former utterance., when he sultl he wus respon sible for the methods In the capture of AKiilnaldo. ' I got up the plan and sub mitted It to General MacArthur.. ' The whole plan was .submitted to him and lie endorsed It. Then the expedition was en tered upon and carried out, resultlns: In the capture of Agalnaldo. General Mac Arthur is perfectly right in what he says. Tiffany Are Divorced. 'JJEff'TOHfK', April 30. Annoiinocrnent was made today tiwt Mrs. Marie H. Tif fany had been granted an absolute divorce from Perrv -Tiffany yesterday at River head, L. I. IF YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE DON'T. HESITATE 0VE MINUTE. Buy a bottle of Nau'a Oyipepsls Curs. It will absolutely cure the worst kind--. ' pf 'stomach, trouble. While it will . cuts the minor cases at once, still we. prefer the worst ohronlo cases lit e Istence those who have been wash-" ing the stomach, who must diet, end ' those who are disgusted with the treatments they have been taking. Nail's Dyspepsia Cure is different from the ordinary Dys pepsia Tablets, Pepsins and Soda preparations. Send 17 TJ TJ T3 to ua for a booklet K FRANK NAU, 203 Broadway. N. Y. City. 91-00 e Settle 6 eotttoo for S.OO, saaresa preaaie. Sherman & M ( onnrll Drag t'o. 16th end podge Sts., Omaha. Prim o Rye 10 Years Old 4 Full Quarts FOR S3.I0 Charges pre paid. Tha whlakay la pottlrd axprvaaiy for my trad . and la aold dlract to ;on u m r a thus wring ' al! ratallara profit. 1 guaranty It to ba a Ana pur old R?a t)lk aged In ' vtnod and tha ' oi $ . - - waUkr. snttS .or twice 'lira MJnay. . lr . p.o t ftbaoluUI aatlafartury ra t urn 11 to ' ma ' ana 1 . W T(uad; your n o n a y. Taka neile: Or4ra from atatea west- of Kabraaka nnuat ' tall tor' ttirarj gallons to ba pra paid. i. i ' RefrADCjf.flf AJ1 bAnka In "Omaha or euy-!xvt-ee' 'or railroad company. Wrlto 10, . MEYER KLEIN, : 523 N'. ttu $tV, Oiuaha Neb. Am ala.ya eelllnaj Lanahan's ' ,J ''.' WTISR KYIS. S5.Q0 a norjTii Specialist In all DI8EA8E8 end DISORDERS of MEN. 13 rears la Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK EST, aafest and most natural method that baa yet bean discovered. boon every sign and symptom dlaappeart completely and forever. No ' BREAK IN'l OUT" of the dleeeas on tae akin or faoa A cure that la guaranteed to ba permanent for, Ufa, tfBBlfniCT C oursd. Method new, iftltlUUbLLC without euttlia. patn: uo oetontlua troru. work; permanent curs guaranteed. ' ' U fc'K Kt from Kxcessss or Vlctlmi to .Narvoui DebHtry or Exhaustion, Wast ing Weakness with. Early Decay In Young aiik lld4tK agxid, lack of vim, vigor an4 stronail., wtlh orgns impaired and weak. STHIJTl.ltB cured wlta a new Horn Treatniect. ' N pain:, no detention frois b'winaaa. KI4ney and Bladder Troubles. Cauawltatlon 1, Tra-avtaneat kr lalL CHiHort tow, ue s. ieta st. Or, Siades .S. Searles,. 0maha4 Neb. 'ipjjg . 8 Si YOIR BLOCD ;,IN (MAV MIST PRODUCE TRUE VITALITY na nKFrj" - Pained Celery Compound Expels All Winter "impurities and Poisons from the Blood and Builds Up (he En tire System'.,;; OF BLOOD CtfANSIMd AND KESTOR ATI01 '.lOtfitTHtALtn. The health " rSh 'nly le frtalntalned bj keeping the hoiTjr ftto 'of add and slucftlsh blood and morbid waAte matters.. The blood that la- puinp,d ; through.-th,hrj-t to all parts of the body; carries' poarlshment and health, or pitison aBtl the secant of death. Close cofintl'efnenrin ;''ttiJly ventilate! offices, stores and ' workshops during the winter . months,. .Jvts lowered ,tlie vitality ol tene of thousasds.f j.Polspus aud Inipuritl.M have beea implanted 1n: the -blood; thru ajtcnts of death' ttvrtst he'eltpellsd if health would be maintained durtrrt; the comlni summer. ; - . .. ... . The month- ofi-Mayi should be renovating and building-tip time with the east Srmy'ot weak, -debllluited end broken, , down men, women aud young people. - - i- . If the' Work 'of purifying aar) vltallrlng the blood be longer deferred,' eruptions, blotches sores.' eAcmk, liofdttlla, eruptions, add other dangrra. .ar. sure to be your portion. t '' Talne's Celery CoVnpound meets success fully at' thitt.st-asan all unhealthy condi tions of the blood. N It Is the- only medietas that can gauraotee 'perfect purification ol the vital fluid;, that caa give true nutri ment to the nrnves and tissues; that can bestow new life, vigor and strength for the enjoyment of Rummer and the prosecution of life's duties. Mr. George 8cbmidt, 20 West Third St, Cincinnati, qhlo, briefly and forcibly, writes regarding his rescue, from a slow but sure "' dea-th; he says, "Since infancy i have been bothered with Impure blood and uervoueuess. I tried al most, all known. remedies and went to many physicians, but noth'lqg seemed to do me any good until a', druggist, recommended Paine's Celery Compound, I used this great medicine, and before, 1 . had .finished two bottles, I found relief. I am now using my sixth bortle and fiever felt better In my life. My nervousness Is all. gone and my skin clearer ths,n -ever It, was.",.. niamnnrl r1iiae''olor feathers and ribbons. UiaHlUllU UeelCasy. Excellent. Kconomii-1 BLOOD POISON la the worst disease ' on ' earth, yet the easiest tp cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many h..ro ptmplea, spots on the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bono pains, batarrh; don't know It la BLOOD POISON.-v Send to DR. BROWN. 9V Arch-at-rEhlladelphla, Pa. for BROWN'S BLOOD CVRE.iU.00 per bottle; lasts one month. Sold only by Sherman at MoGonneat Drtuj- Co.. IStn and Dodge 8ts,fOiaabe- .... .. v,. . . Brown's Capsules' iySll feav ! ; 1 CURE .0UftXElF . Va Bl V u""trai 'dlab'att,tntaeisialnna, ItrltaUoea alcarstloai of at a a a a s saambrsaae. Psiatas. aat sot SaUtaji fry .gasJ-or folaoooaa. Sola ay lraKHIs ' sant in plain wr aasrasa. Draw M, or S boltlaa, aeaaat aesa aa NCRVI SieANS qtilokiy care N crvuuinf-aa, all reauliauf aliuae, falltni uTanhoort, drum, loaara. Married men aad mas lnlnlln tn m.ttv .iimi, trfkn a imi: aaion ininc reaullai mail v.afe nn-ta anil -lMt INtVor rf atQTlT S 1.00 at (barman MuCouucll. d,rMSsM ltb ssl bodes sts AMI KMETV BOYD'S ( Woodward A Burgess. ' Managers. DICK FERRIS Presenta Grace HAY WARD Co. . Last TijUB TONIGHT .. In KACKFl L VAU.Klf." Friday, and Saturday' matinee CAHMKM." Saturday night, Sunday matinee and night "HKAI'lMl IIIK WHIULW1SD." Prlces-Mf.t., 10c, ?jc Nlgh,t, 10c. 25c, 0o, eOo. MONDAY AND TLEfiDAY ' NET JOHN DREW ITlces: M!"to-11.60- , - 8 EATS ON SALE TOD- f SPECIAL AN.Voi'CffMETI On .Wednesday and ' Thursday ' evenings and Thursday afternoon, ' May 1 and S. KATHHVN KlDDKH-.wllI appear In a Brand revival of 'TIUS COUNTRY QIRL. Stat aale will commence Saturday. May S. On account of ttif inrare-' number' -of In quiries, at .the box- uttlott appltcallons for seats sent in before Ue. opening, of tha sale w ill be tiled In' t,he ortler of 'their re- ciiipr.-' ' ' ' . ' ' K.Mir. i-i . ft-OajSllSYHTN TalephonA .V53L Matinees Wed., Sat., Sua., 3:15. Every NlgBtrJTVS. -.Fanny Rloe,. Jaja j, Kelly and. Dorothy Kent, Esther Fee, , May De Sousa, La Puppe, Hendrlz . f rescott.t Primrose Mclatyre sod tbaKlisodrams't - f - PrioesaLOev 2M 0e. Miaco,$Trocadero!TELEONa S1ATI.TK10 WlrjIV-lilo srnerSOo Entire Week. JncluillOat Saturday Evening. HIGH ROLLER BURLESQUERS -Laughter from Start to Flulsh- -Brlglit Btiri'snue ! lav oiio- -Evenlng Prices: 10c. 20c, -FrUay Evenliiaf. AMAfltUK NIOUT -hhioKb ir i- uin HOT t Li.." i HOTEL I EMPIRE 1 Af44iasaae and 6Jd St. 'N.aCity. Fireproof ' Moderate Kates Eitaailra Library Madera aiseiasiT ' Aersaaiblti Orchestral Concerts, Cvery Evening. ABB mjm a ' B" " Bend for descrlptlva Booklet. W. JuHNSON QU'INN. Proprietor. THE MILLARIV 1 FIRST aJimi CUISINE. LLNCHKON, IFTI'CNT8 SUNDAY t -3S0 1. M. DINNER la a special Millard feature. J. E. MARKKL BON, Props. C. H. Perplea. Manager.-'-' . 11. LvcuiK.t.V"t 0 g I la l a aaa, VI mJM Saacaataat- IS KaaS kai la airtolara.. r W traraatt OaatoclaaL. TaVt TMl bSMt Oslsl M . "VoiaoHisrTi, a. r - MEN sTar !Z!!SaaaSl