I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY,- MAY 3, 1002.
formed (bout a mile north of town, going
east by noitbesst. The firm buildings of
Caroline Miner were til destroyer", except
ing the bouse, and It wag moved a rod off
of the foundation. The next place struck
waa A. C. TrPmper's where all of the farm
building were destroyed but the house.
East of there one-half mile Harvey Mi
ne' bulldinga were totally swept away,
the hnuae being torn to piece. Five per
son were In it at the time and Mrs. Miner
and two children were fatally Injured.
The school house near there waa also
torn to pieces, and east of the school
house all the Dulldlngs of Will Hoyle were
destroyed, but no one reported hurt.
The storm continued toward Farnham
vine, and It Is feared that town suffered
severely.
Jefferson escaped the worst of the wind,
but about T:30 last evening this locality
was visited by on cf the hardest rains In
Its history, amounting almost to a cloud
burst, which continued for nearly half an
hour. The atreetr were flooded five
lnchea deep at one time and the .river and
creeks ar raging torrenta.
FIXING UP A TICKET
(Continued from Flrat Page.)
dent desire on the part of the women to
carry out the program without delay, so
that they might be free to enjoy the floral
parade. The first rporf presented was that
of the biennial local board, by Mrs. SJos.lah
Evans Cowles, . This was followed ' by, the
report of the recording secretary, .Mrs.
Fox; corresponding secretary, Mrs; "Kendr
rick; treasurer, Mrs. Van Vechten, and aud
itor, Mrs. Noyes. ''' ' .
Increase la (Somber;
Probably the most Interesting report of
the morning was that of Mr. George Ken
drlck, correapondlng secretary. Sines the
laat biennial she said 225 clubs, three state
federations, Louisiana, Arizona and Ore
gon, and three district federations have
been admitted, making a total membership
In the general federation of 7S3 Individual
clubs, aggregating - 72,600 members, 4
district federations -of 4,000 members and
89 atate federations,'- composed of 2,275
clubs and a total membership of 211,763.
Tb question was ralaed as to the number
of clubs that had withdrawn and the an
swer waa that while ten, had withdrawn,
only two took this action on account of the
color question.
In making her report the recording sec
retary, Mrs.. Emma Fox, briefly explained
the color matter, saying the board had
considered and tabled it, following the
Milwaukee ' biennial, whereupon a Massa
chusetts woman attempted to raise a point
cr two, but failed.
As treasurer Mrs. Emma Vsn Vrehlen
reported over $10,000 In the treasury, with
the Lo Angeles biennial expenses yet to
be paid. Mrs. George Noyes, chairman of
the badge committee, said Illinois led for
the third time In the purchase of the na
'tlonal emblem, California and Colorado fol
lowing. THE HARNESSED CYCLONE.
Orlsln ot an Idea, and How It Worked
Oat.
It was during the portion of his career
when he lived in tne valley of the South
Fork of the Big Sunflower river, says
Harper's Magatln. that Henry Plymahaw,
the Inventor, mad hi most notable In
vention. This Invention had to do with
cyclones.
One afternoon Inventor Flymshaw saw a
splendid specimen or a runnel cyoion com
ing over the prairie and he called to the
writer and said we would ko out and studv
It, slnce.lt was evident that It was going
to one side. The Instant the cyclone
aigatta us n cam irsignt in our airec
tton. We were not prepared for this ex
actly, so all we could do was to run. We
were just on the point pf giving up when
a most extraordinary thing happened.
Curious thing. Sort or natural, too. That
cyclone steppea down . nrty-root well.
And there It was. Only one lea. and that
down a flfty-foot well, In the middle of a
sheep pasture II tt had cad two legs no
doubt It could have scrambled out. but It
Couldn't make It with one. Couldn't do
anything except revolve. And it did do
that. I never saw a cyclone revolve like
that one. Mad. stinarently. because It had
missed Plymahaw and the writer and got
caught. So It Just bussed around like a
ion. ixotning in tne worm 10 stop it.
Most men mere men Of action woulit
have been satisfied at getting away, and
not having to revolve with the houses and
lots: but not PlymHhsw, No; he got to
thinking, and what was the result? Put
a belt around the stem of that cyclone Just
at the top of the well, set uoa dvnamo.
strung wire and ran all the machinery
and electric lights
In that nart of the
country, nrruiar rvingara ror power.
Going yet. NotlilrHr to . stoo It. you see.
Regular
wonaenui wnsi , mwgmina ii
Eesema No twrj Ko Fay.
Tour druKgiat will 'refund your money It
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cur Ringworm.
Tetter. Old .Ulcers and "Sores, Pimple and
Blackhead on the fact, and all skin dls
ases. (0. osnts.
-. 5 :--.
Owing to the close confinement and heavy liv
' ing of the "winter, and the effect of cold on the
functions of the skin, your blood is impure,
weak :and impoverished a condition .indicated"
.,. by eruptions on your face and body, by de
. .ficientV Vitality, lack of strength and want of
animation,;.
.; A
' i
'?
HOOD'S SARSAPAMLIA makes the
blood pure,' vigorous and . rich, gives vitality,
strength and animation and cures all eruptions.
.It's no trouble to take it only three small
doses a day, '
X hae Ukn Hood's Barspartlla as a spring medicine and
la derived great beat fit from It I reeommond it a the beat
blood purifier that eaa be obtained." Chas. M. Campbell, Boll
Tar, Me, ;:'"'-.- -,
"X hav taksa Hood' g Barsparlll a a sprint tonl for rat
Tear, and hav derived great benefit from It, X recommend It to
t all wh bat that tired feeling, loss of appetite or Impure
Wood," ranal Flshsr, 101 1 High St., Dei Moines, I.
"Krery aprlag my brother would hav rar headache, hut
befor ha had nalshed battle of Hood Saxaparllla ha was
anUraly eurd.M Frastoa TrouUnaa. WhJtaay. Nh
r EmI'I JarupirtJU premhiM
-
BUYS HALF OF CUBAN PRODUCT
American Sugar Concern, fiayi Purchaser,
Takes lift Per Cent Yearly. .
DONNER DENIES HOLDINGS IN ISLAND
Say Trust Make No Aaraaeti
C nhna Planters and Believe
.There Are Other flayer
of Island' Snar.
to
' WASHINGTON, MAy 2. Arthur Conner,
treasurer of the American Sugar Refining
company, today testified before the
senate committee on Cuban relation con
cerning American holdings of Cuban sugar.
. He ssid that Mr. Havemeyer' statement
yesterday to the effect that- his company
had purchaaed 93,000 tons of sugar sln-e
the first ot January last was correct. No
more Cuban sugar could have been
bought, as none could have been purchased
without his knowledge as the treasurer
of the company. He promised Senator
Piatt to send to the committee a memo
randa showing the purchases made . and
giving dates. All the sugar which bad
been purchased had,' h said, been .paid
for.
Senator Piatt called attention to the dis
crepancy between Mr. .Havemeyer' State
ment .as.- to purchases amounting to f 3,000
tons and the return made by the War de
partment placing the American company's
option at J.2&5 tons i up to MarcJi 25,. but
I Cl ' Tl - ' . i k - 1. I ' . . .
uuuuer wis ddi bj 10 explain iu
ftespooenng to questions by Senator Teller
Mr. Donner ' confirmed .Mr. .-Havemeyer's
statement, that of the trust's purchases of
Cuban sugar 45,000 tons still remain In
Cuba. He also aaid that his company dealt
entirely with brokers, principally ,:wlth
Zaldo & Co., Francke 4c Co. and Ciarnokow
& Co. of Havana and New York, and did
not know tne names of the producers. . Tne
American company, had .'made no advances
to ' ths Cuban , planter ; and had not ad
vanced any money to th Cuban banks for
the planters. . . v
Mar Be Other Bayer.
While he did not know, he said, he pre
sumed there were other purchaser of Cuban
sugar besides his own company In the field.
Asked as to realty holdings In Cuba he
said that the trust bad none there. He
knew nothing of the private holdings of
stockholders of the trust. '
"You have taken some interest in secur
ing a reduction of sugar duties by con
gress, have you not?" asked Mr. Teller.
"I have not," was the- reply.
Senator Flatt asked: -
So far as you know, has the American
Suaar Retinitis comDanv taken anv inter
est whatever in forwarding or opposing the
reduction ot the duty on Cuban sugar?
"No, Sir, I don't think so."
Senator Teller You spoke ot it as a cor
poration? "Yes."
Mott Conlrni Statement.
"Do you know whether th stockholders
have taken an Interest as such In the re
duction?" "I do not; I know nothing about It."
Henry C. Mott, purchaser of raw sugar
for the trust, waa the next- witness. He
said h had acted In that capacity for the
last five year and that he buys all the raw
sugar for th company except- th Louisiana
sugars. He confirmed previous statements
that the trust had bought .93,000 tons of
Cuban sugar since January 1. .'. He said that
In the course of the year the . American
company purchase 60 per Ceojj of, the Cuban
sugar product and that he Supposed the
other 60 per. test Is Mnirwt irjMotber sugar
refiner in -to United) States'.
Senator Piatt Suppose there -should be a
reduction ot sugar duties; irould the buyer
get the full benefit ot it, or any part of It?
The Witness The buyer would not get
any part of the benefit. The reduction
would not make any difference In the pur
chase price. The benefit would accrue to
the Cuban seller, the holder of the sugar.
The experience with Porto Rlcan sugar,
which comes In free. Justifies that con
clusion. Mr. Mott had not concluded his testimony
when the committee adjourned till Monday.
FIRE RECORD,
Iloase In Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May ,2. (Spe
cial.) The home of W. A. Francis was
destioyed by fire this , afternoon. - The
family had been cleaning house and in
some way some clothing and bedding that
had been plied In th corner became Ignited
and before the fire was discovered had
gained considerable . headway. Before the
fire department could reach the sesne of
the blase the entire house was wrapped In
flames. Th house belongs to T. K. Brad-
ts car ktepi tka pr oalsa.
Spring
ley of this city and Is fully Insured. Loss
to household goods, about $500, and to
building, about ll.OOn.
CONVICT MAKES BOGUS COIN
Vervrolf Kasad Guilty of Counterfeit
Ins While Servlnaj Sentence
In Penitentiary.
SIOUX FALLS, S, D., May 2. (Special
Telegram.) A Jury In the United States
court this evening returned a verdict of
guilty In the case of Peter Verwolf,
charged with making counterfeit silver dol
lars while an inmate ot the Sioux Falls
penitentiary. Judge Csrland ruled that
only three of the five counts in the Indict
ment should be considered by the Jury.
One alleged that the defendant had coun
terfeit money in his posaesslon, another
that he made a mold for making counter
feit coins and the other that he had the
mold In hla posaesslon. The accused wss
found guilty on all three counts.
He probably will be sentenced tomorrow
morning, and he will at once be returned
to the penitentiary, from which he waa only
recently released after serving a term on
a state offense.
Many Singers Will Attend.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. May 2. (Special.)
Ex-Mayor B. II. Lien, Wlllert Hlldahl
and G. H. Klland, who were sent as a
committee to interview the singing societies
bu Chicago . -buluthahd . other' cities re
garding attending theV.mcetlng to be held
in. Sioux Falls nexi July , by the North
western Singing, society, ' report that every
city and town in the. Dorthwest that has a
Scandinavian singing society will be repre
sented at the meeting. Chicago will Bend
at least fifty singers'.,
Sell Liquor to Redskin.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 2. (Special.)
In the United Ststes court Ralph Hack
ert, Thomas Sullivan and Jack Devery of
Sisseton pleaded guilty to Indictments
charging thcin with having sold liquor to
Indians. Judge Csrland fined each of them
$100 and sentenced them to six months
Imprisonment. William A. Beard, who was
convicted by a Jury last Tuesday of selling
liquor to an Indian, was fined $100 and
sentenced to serve six months in Jail.
To Exhibit Indian Village.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. EL. May 2. (Special.)
The positive assurance has been given
that next Sunday, when the Milwaukee
company will run excursion train" Into this
city from all Its lines in South Dakota
and western Iowa, that an Indian village
composed of no less than 800 Indians will
be present and give a realistic exhibition
ot the customs and life of the noble red
men. A village will be located on Amer
ican island, the city park.
Record of Chamberlain Land Office.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 2. (Spe
cial.) The business of the Chamberlain
land office for the month of April was as
follows: Original homestead entries, 214;
appropriating 30,693 acres; final homestead
proofs, 11, covering 1,689 acres; commuted
proofs 36, perfecting title to 4,993 acres, or
a total ot 261 entries and 37,645 acres.
These figures greatly exceed the combined
business of tbe preceding three months.
South Dakotan to Subsoil.
HURON, S. D.j May 2. (Special.) The
question ot subsolling for corn 1b attract
ing th attention of farmers in this vi
cinity and many will try the experiment the
present season. The result of tests made
by J. A. Daley, owner of a large ranch, in
the eaafern part' ot' Sully' coWty.were so
satisfactory that he will, .repeat the pjan
thla season on an Increased corni acreage. '
History of Congregationalism.
HURON, S. D., May 2. (Special.) Rev.
Charles M. Daley Is engaged In the prepa
ration of a history of Congregationalism
In South Dakota. At tbe last meeting of
the state association a committee was
named to undertake this work. -They are
Revs. C. M. Daley, W. B. Hubbard, A. L.
Riggs, W. A. Lyman, W. C. Gilmore, John
Sattler and E. C. Johnson.
Charged -with Base Crime.
ABERDEEN, S. D., May 2. (Special.)
W. H. Burt of Riverside township Is under
arrest charged with incest. The victim Is
said to be his young daughter, who, it Is
alleged, has been repeatedly forced to sub
mit to her father's actions. . The com
plaint was made by the wife and mother.
The court placed the accused's bond at
$2,000.
Klnsrabnry Indorse Klttredge.
HURON. S. D., May 2. (Special.) The
republicans of Kingsbury county at their
convention selected twenty-seven dele
gates to the state convention to be held
In Sioux Falls on June 4. A. B. Klttredge
was Indorsed tor United tSates senator and
J. F. Halladay tor state auditor. L. L.
Lostutter bead the delegation.
For Epwortb League Assembly.
HURON, S. D.. May 2. (Special.) Rev.
3. E. Houlgat of Parker, president of the
Epworth League assembly, has been In the
city several days arranging for the annual
assembly meeting to be held on the sssem
bly grounds north of this ,clty the first
week in July. A large guarantee has been
made. -
- HYMENEAL.
Field-Stevens.
TORK, Neb., May 2. (Special.) At the
residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Conway
Charles W. Field and Mr. Emma Stevens
were married. Rev. Felfer officiating. , Mr.
and Mr. Field will make ..their, horqe In
Tork and are building a home oa th cor
ner of Sixth and York, avenue.
TWO 81RPRI9ED PARTIES.
i'nexpeeted -Meeting;. Put' a Frost on
, the Bridal Dinner.
(the -ta verv o retry and no on wonder
that her huband 1 much In love with her
unto this day, reports the Baltimore Sun,
but she tells this story of a bad half hour
on her wedding Journey:
I waa 18, sn saia, wnen i w
married ana naa Deen enganeu i my
husband a year, sue preceding do in en
gagement and marriage I waa sort ot en-
fagea, scnooi gin issnion, to anuiner yuuiig
ellow. It waa one of those Intangible
engagements that melt Into thin air when
tne real prince com, uui irrviu vnuupii
while they last. In this case my interest
In the affair cooled with the rapidity of a
collapsing balloon, and, a the youth lived
in a distant city, no embarrassing explana
tions were necessary.
"Bo I was married and the wedding
Journey Included a stop of several days In
a town on the Ohio river, where we had a
cosy table all to ourselves at the hotel.
It was at dinner one day that the patri
archal waiter approached and aaked if we
would object in another gentleman and
ladv being placed at our table,
"Bride like yourself, mlsav," he added,
confidentially, as he passed my chair. In
a moment he ushered to their places the
other couple and 1 looked up to encounter
my former nance, consternation and
amassment written on every line of his
face. Lacking the wit or wisdom of ex
Derlenced years. I dropped my eves with
out further recognition than rapid paling
and nusning oi countenance, ana ne, roi
towlng my lead, began discussing the menu
with Tils wife.
"The dinner proceeded in such appalling
silence, so far ss I was concerned, as to
fairly paralyse my misband and explana
tions were In order as soon as we returned
to our apartments. Then how he laughed
and went in searcn or tne rival couple, only
to find they had left the hotel Immediately
after the meal, and we have never heard
ot either of them since.
Tou will never hav th gout If you stick
(a Cook' Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
It la sad at th pure Julc from grape.
BREWERS 'GET WHITE COAT
Omaha Wing Iu" Pint Gam Away from
Home by Playing Fast Ball.
ALL0WAY PITCHES IN SUPERB FORM
Allons Only Three lilt and Ha ;llt
l:le Support, Star Catch by
Fleming bringing Down
. .J he pirachers.
MILWAUKEE, -May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) In a half-raising contest, devoid
of errors for O.maha, and featured by Allo
way's superb pitching and a running catch
of a low drive by' Fleming. Duffy's Creams
were humbled in their flrst home contest
by the tune of 2 to 0. Milwaukee was all
in In the second, through Cockman's error,
the only one of the game. It happened
this way: Dolan led with a single and
was forced to second by a base on balls to
Stewart. Hlckey hit a hot liner, which
Frlcken pulled down, retiring 8tewart at
second on. , fielder's choice. An attempt
was made,. to turn it Into a double play,
but Cotkman, after ' retiring 8tewart,
dropped jhe ball and Dolan went home.
Hlkcy .ihen . went - to. second and came
home a minute later on a single by
Gondln. (, . , ..
It was aeentl&Uy -a. pitchers' battle and
Alloway,. moved. UP 4- the king row by his
work today. The Cornhuakei a. allowed only
three hits,,, Frlcken gave more hits, but
waa, foniunste-jla having.-, them .scattered.
But'withall hoftors for Alloway, there
was something, doing .all the time In the
field. He was given perfect support
throughout," aid ' when' Fleming, In the
sixth, pulled" Thornton's hot drive out of.
the blue, the crowd could not do enough
tor him,, though It blasted their hopes ot
saving-, a , shutout., ... After Milwaukee, got
her quietus In tbe second, the teams settled
down to saw wood, and one, two, three
and;-out -was the order.- Fifteen hundred
people- saw the game, which left nothing
to ask in, the way of a fast, clean game.
Score: .
, , OMAHA.
AB. R. H. 6. A. B.
Carter, rf "... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Oenins. cf. ...... 3 0 2 5 0 0
Fleming. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Calhoun, lb.... 4 0 0 IB 0 0
Dolan. ss 3 1 1 0 4 0
Stewart, 2b..;..1. 3 0 0 1 S 0
Hlckey, 3b 4 12 12 0
OondinK. c 4 0 1 2 1 0
Alloway, p... 4 0 1 0 8 0
Total .33 2 8 27 18 0
MILWAUKEE.
t AB. R. H. O. X. E.
Hurtr. 3b 4 0 0 4 4 0
O'Brien, If.............. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Mcvicker, rr... t u l u o u
Thornton, lb 4 0 2 12 2 0
Duffy, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Gatlns, ss 3 0 4) 2 3 0
Pnt-kman. 2b..-....: 3 0 0 2 1 1
Hantord, c a o o o i w
Frlcken. p...... 8 0 0 0 8 0
Total .'....30 0 3 27 20 1
Omaha 0200000002
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0- e
First base on balls: Off Frlcken, 4: off
Allowav, 2. Btruck out: By Frlcken. 4; by
Alloway, 2. ' Double plays: Hanford to
Thornton. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Arlle
Latham..,, ,r . -
reorla Let Dei Molne Down,
PEORTA, May 2. Two bases cm balls,
a single and a double In the eighth inning
lost Des Moines the game today. It was
the opening of the season here. Attend
ance, 3,100. Score-
Peoria 6 000014 -6 81
Des Moines 7... 0 0000000 38 8 2
Batteries: Cox and W'llson; Hill and
Smith.- Umpires Moran.
' St.,.ftfVin Close Onmff
ST. JOSSPHi -May 2. The - Colorado
Springs team .weivt down to defeat In the
first game of the season at League park
this afternoon. The score' was 5 to 3 and
the contest was one of the most- brilliant
and Interesting- exhibitions of- the national
game ever seen on the home grounds.
SCOre: ' R.H.E.
St. Joseph. .....0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 '6 t 3
Colo. Springs... n o 4 u v u u a i z
Batteries: Farvin and Ross; Newmeyer
and Arthur.
Cowboy Beat Denver.
KANSAS CITY. May 2. Kansas City
won' the opening game on the home
grounds by heavy hitting In the fifth,
when the visitors aided them by bunching
errors. Charles Jones made a home run
for Denver in the eighth. Attendance,
3,000. Score:
R. H. E.
Kansas Clty....l 0 1 0 5 2 0 0 9 13 4
jjtnver o v o o o o i l o v
Batteries: Ejier and Wilson; Welmer
and Messltt.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg- Ha Little Trouble In Ad-
ministering Defeat to the
Mound City Team.
PITTSBURG. May 2. Wicker made the
best showing ot any St. Louis pitcher so
far In the series. His one bad Inning was
the fourth, when four hits and three runs
were made. Auenaance, c.iw. score:
PITTSnt'RO. I ST. LOC18.
R.H.O.A.B I R.H.O.A.a.
Davis, rf ... 1 111 ,rarrll. lb.. 0 4
Clarka, lt .-.O 0 Donovan, rf. 1 1 0 a
Cf.nror. a... 0 1 T 0 8 moot. cf.... 0 0 4 0
Vafner, cf.. 0 I 1 1
Branand. lb 1 1 II 0
pltchay. Jb.. I I I 1 0
Lach, Is. ... 0 ft 1 I t
O'Connor, a. 1 1 4 I
ljMTSr, d. ... 0 1 t t
Barclay, if., l u x o o
Krucar, ... I I I 1
Hart ma a,
lb 0 -1
Rraahamr. lb. 0
II
Kyan.. o t J I 0
Wlckar, p.... 0(111
Tntala ... 4 1 17 tl 1 Totals ... 1 t 14 I
Pittsburg 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 4
tit. lAiuia U1UUUUUV V 1
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 2. Two-base hit
Wicker.' Three-base hit: Wagner. Stolen
bases: O Connor, rarreli. jjouble plays:
Conroy to Ritchey to Bransfleld. Kruger
to Farrell. First base on balls: Off leaver,
1. Hit by pitched ball: Barclay. Struck
outt By-Leever, i; oy wicaer. o. Time: i:u.
Umpire: msiie.
. Remnant Are Outplayed
CHICAGO; May 2. Ths Chicagos were
outplayed in all departments of the game
4aHV r'lnrlnnatl dciinK much cleaner field
ing .and mating at tne rigm time. Auena
ance, s,ww. - ocon;.-
CINCINNATI.
CHICAOO.
i a.U.O.A.
Rot. cf 1114 0
a M.A n
Ulllar. .if..., a 1 0
LynA.-' ff...? tl- 0 1 "o
Deitar ln...l.lt V tff
rv.hM u e 4-' l el
Crawfr..J(trrtr.. a
rooali's, fit. IS
Kahoa. .,.. ' t '
Uiwa, , V S, i
e'Hacea, 1U. X 10 0 u
Bei k, ' ;..-; 1, 1- 1"'
Corrora wt .-f. . ."
E1"'' I'l l
nnaer, as... p i i y
at. Vraia, p. t 11 ,1- a
Totals ... I 11 tl It V
'' .Tptala ... i I rf 11 'j
Cincinnati ......:..:. 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 I
Chicago .".j, 1 '0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 i
Ieft on bae:; Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 11,
Two-base hit: Crawford. Home run: Dex
ter. Sacrifice hits: Pelts." Currle. Dobbs
Stolen base: Corcoran. Double plays: Lowe
to O'Hagen, Tinker to Lowe to O'Hagen,
Currie to Stelnfeldt to Beckley. Struck out:
By St. Vraln. 5; bv Currie, 5. First base
on balls: Off St. Vraln. t; off Currl, 2.
Time: 1:40. Lrhplr: caniiuon.
Hub Defeats Brl.lfgraomi
NEW YORK. Arril 2. Boston defeated
Brooklyn today In the second game of their
series at Waahlngton park. It was a rather
tame exhibition ot case Dan. Attendance,
2,100. Score: .,
BOSTON. : I BROOKLYN.
R H.O.A B I R H O A
luab. ct 1 0 4 KMler, rf. . . 0 1 0
Tanaajr, lb . 111 1 Btieckara. If. 1 I 0
(ounn.y. If. 1 1 1 Dnlan. cf.... I I 0
rarn.r. rt... SI , McCr'ry. lb. 1 11 I
Gram's'r. lb. 1 1 I 1 e
Dablaa. m... 0 S 1
uai, as 1 1 I 1 j
I)mont, lb., soil
Flood, lb.... Slit
Irwin, lb.... 1 1 1 1
Ahaarn. .... I 4 4
boQuvan, p.. I 4
Moran. 0 I 1
nutngar, p. a t I
Totals ... 4 4 H 14 A Totals ... I 4 17 17
Boston 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 04
Brooklyn 1000100002
Stolen bases: Lush, Pemont. McCreary
(21. First bane nn errors: Boston. 1. lfl
on bases: Boston, C; Brpoklyn, 6. Doubls
iays: uonovan to Anearn to Mccreery.
ong to Demont to Tenney, Demont to
Long to Tenney. Bacrincs nits: flttinger
lolan. hirst bsse on Dans: un uonovan,
off Wttlnser. 4. Hit bv Ditcher: By Dono
van, 1; by Plttlnger. 1. Struck out: By
Donovan. 1; by Putlnger. z. v 11a pitcnes:
By Donovan, Jj. Time; 1 :35. I'mpire: O Day
new York's Slat strelaht.
NEW TORK. Mv i. In one -of the fast
tat gainea played this season th Nsw Terk
ram defeated the Phllmlelphlana at the
'oio grounds tixlny, making tneir :xtn
tralsht victory sine lat Saturday. Bower.
mane hatting whs tne feature. rnnrit"nn
Bean plnyed for New York today. Attend-
nce, n,2"u. score:
NEW YORK. i PHlL.AlJFt.rHlA.
H M O A K K.H.O. A B.
VanH'a, tl.. tilt Ttiomaa. el.. 0 lion
Brexlta. cf... 0 I I Parrjr, rf.... I 0 a
Lauitrr, lb... 0 111 1 1 Rrn no, II... 0 1 I 0 c
fowls, lb.
lllln nlnn!a, in l l ii i l
1 : 1 0 o Jarkiltm h, 0 4 1 1 1
mlt hi. 2b.
arkaon. If., l A t A n
Pni a 4 1 1 0
Hallman.' lb. t 0 I I
I'nwarn. o. . I 3 6 0 0
I Midi.. 2b... 1 1 1 I D
Evana, p 1 1 0 J o
!', p 0 0 0 I t
Tolala ... tl 17 11 l Totala ... 1 4 St 14 1
New York olOOOlJl 5
Philadelphia 0 0 00000101
Earned runs: New York. 3: Philadelphia.
1. Left on bases: Philadelphia, S New
V .-, U t TB, n.Kn M Lit. TiavL U.,-Yinn
Stolen bases: Browne, Ijauder. Double pluy:
JifUlmnn to Hulawltt to lougi. Macrinve
nit: Jackson. First base on balls: Off
Felix. 2, off Evans, 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Kvans, 1. Struck out: Ity Evans. 3. Time:
:. umpires; wrown and Power.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Senators Take First name Athletics
Play on Their Home
Grounds.
PHtt.inrt.PHU M- Jk-The Ameri
can league opened here fSday with a de-
ieat lor tne local team at tne nanns or
Washington. None of the former Phila
delphia National league players who are
now with Washington ulavea in tne game.
having been sent out of town to avoid pos-
sible service of Injunction papers. All the
local ciuo s ex-rxauonai league pmyers
artlclpated except the enjoined ones,
layor Ashbridge threw the first ball to
the umpire. Attendance, 1,233. Score:
WARH1NOTON. 1 PH1LAHKI.PHIA.
R H.O.A.B.t K.H.O.A.B.
Fran. cf...'.. 1 110 0 Harftell, If.. 0 0 I t 0
neiaier,- 2D., i x 4 b 1 pulti. Zb.... 0 1 1 a 1
frill, 0 1 1 4 2 DitIi, lb.... 1 I 0 e
'ouahlln, lb 1 I 1 3 V L Croaa. Sb. 0 1 0 t 0
Caray. lb.... 1110 01 nick, rf 0 0 I 0 a
Ely, aa
0 111 o'SrybolU. cf.. 1
I 0
Le, If
1 1 i 0 el
M from. ai. 1
14 0
10 0
Carrkk, rf.. 0 110 0
Patton. p.... 0 0 0 I 0
Pnwara. c... 1
I'lunk. p...,. I I 0 I
Wlltas 0 0 0 0 0
Totala ... 7 11 J7 15 1 Totala ... 10 27 11
Batted for Plank In the ninth.
Washington 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 07
r-nnaaeipnia 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 o ti
Earned runs: Washington. 6: Philadel
phia, 4. Two-base hits: Kyan, Kelster,
Drill, Coughlln (2). Carey, lee. Davis. M.
Cross. Three-base hit: Carrlck. Home
run: Beybold. Stolen bases: Ryan, L.
Cross. Double plays: M. Cross, Fultxe
and Davis; Hartzel, M. Cross and Da via.
Left on bases: Washington, B; Philadel
phia, 7. First base on balls: Off Patton,
J. Hit by pitched balls: Carey. Hartzel.
Struck out: By Patton, 4; by Plank, 4.
Time: 2 hours. Umpire: O'Laughlln. '
Detroit Win front t lereland.
DETROIT. Mar 2. The Detroit team
bunched hits in the seventh inning again
this afternoon and look the second tamo
of the series from Cleveland. Barrett's
three-base hit In this Inning, with two on
bases, was the feature of the game. At
tendance, 1,800. Score:
DHTROIT. CLEVELAND.
K.H.O A B.
R. H.O.A B.
Pickering, cf 1 I 0 0 0
McCarthy. It 0 0 2 0 0
Rarrett. cf..'l 1 2 1 1
Hnimea. rf.. 1 0 1 0 0
catey, lb.... 1 I 2 1 1
Harvey, rf.. 0 2 I 1 tt
Harlar, if... 1 1 a 0 0
Schmck. lb. 1 1 11 0
Elbarfold. aa 0 2 t S t Bonner. 2b... 0 2 2 1 2
Uleaion, 2b.. 112 2 oDradley, 3b.. 0 12 2 0
union, id... 0 oil uiuochna'r, aa 0 0 0 0 0
McOutre, c 1 1 2 0 oj
Veagar, p.... 1 2 2 4 0,
Thoney, aa. . 0 0 1 I 0
Bemla, c
Taylor, p.
Hemphill
..1112
..01010
.. 0 1 0 0
Totals ... 7 10 27 17 il Totala ... I 11 14 11 4
Batted for Taylor in the ninth.
Detroit 10000051 7
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 18
Three-base hit: Barrett. Sacrifice hits:
McQulre. McCarthy (2), Bradley. Stolen
bases: Casey, Harley. First base on balls:
Off Taylor, 1. Hit by pitcher: Holmes.
First base on errors: Detroit, S, Cleveland,
2. Left on bases: Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 8.
Struck out: By Yeager, 2; by Taylor, 1.
Double plays: Gleason to Dillon, Bradley
to ncnrecK. Marvev 10 BcnrecR. fasaed
ball: McOuire. Time: 1:45. Umpires: John
stone and Connolly.
Oriole Knock Out Two Pitcher.
BOSTON. Mav 2. Baltimore drove
Young from the box in one inning and
baUed Prentiss at will thereafter, winning
easily. Attendance, 4,473. Score:
' BALTIMORE
boston:
R.H.O.A.E.
Parent, as... 0 0 1 2 I
Stahl, ct 0 1 1 0 0
Oolllna, lb.. 1 1 1 I 0
Freeman, rf. 1 11 1
R.H.O.A.E.
Gilbert, si... I 1 1 1.2
Ncoraw, ab. I 0 1 0 1
Kelley, ef... 1 0 1 0 0
Roblnaoa. c. 1 4 0 0
Seymour, rf. 2 2 I 0 0
Wlll'ma, 2b. 2 12 10
Belbach. If... 2 1 7 0 0
McQann. lb.. 2 1 7 0 0
Brea'h'n, c-cf 0 2 2 a 0
Hickman, If. 1 2 I 0 0
LaCh'ca, lb.. 2 1 11 1 1
Pcrrla. 2b...
1 I I I 1
0 112 1
0 0 0 1
0 114 0
Crlgar, e....
Young, p...
Prantiaa, p.
Totals ..
MoOlanlty, p 0 1 0 0 0
Totals ...14 11 27 7 I1
10 27 1
Baltimore 62020400 014
Boston 04000001 16
Earned runs: Boston. 8: Baltimore. 3.
Two-base hits: Ferris, McGlnnlty, Stahl,
Freeman. Three-base hits: Seymour, Mc
Ginn, Bresnahan. Home run: Hd-kman.
Stolen baars: Seymour, Gilbert. Sacrifice
hit: Kelley. First base on balls: Off
Young, 2; off Prentiss, 4; off McQlnnlty, 2.
nil oy pucnea dbu; uy loung, 1. EJtrucK
out: By Young. 1: by Prentlxn. 2: hv Mi.
Glnnlty, 2 Passed ball: Crlger. Time:
1:57. Umpire: Sheridan.
Browns Shut Oat Chicago.
BT LOUIS. May 2. Chicago was hnr
out today, Powell allowing but five scat
tering hits. Long htts at timely intervals
fave St. Louis an early lead. Attendance.
200. Score:
ST. LOUIS.
R.H.O.A.E
CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E.
Burkett. If.. 1 2 4 0
Strang, lb... 0 I 2 I 0
Hrldrlrk. cf. 1 1 10 1
Jonea, cf.
0100
0 0 10 0
0 0 14 0
0 111)
Ills
1 12 0 0
0 0 2 1 1
0 0 I
0 0 24 17 1
Andaraon, lb 0 I I 0 0
Wallaca, aa.. 0 1 4 10
Qreen. If...
Darla, aa...
Mertaa. rf..
Daly. 2b....
Iabell, lb...
Sullivan, o.
Gai-Tln, p...
raddcD. lb.. 0 0 1 1 1
Jonea, rf....-l 1 I 0
McCor'k, lb. I I I 1
Bugaan, .0..
Powell, p..
114 10
..0011
:!
Totals ,
1 10 27 11 2
Totala ...
St. Louis
....1 1008020 7
....0 0000000 04
St. Louis. 3. Two-has
Chicago
Earned runs
hits:- Strang, Daly, Anderson (2). Three
base hit: Burkett, Jones: Sacrifice hits:
Heidrlck, Suaden, Powell. Double plays:
Powell, Wallace and Anderson; Davis,
Daly and Isbell. Hit by pitcher: By
Powell, 1; by Garvin, 1. Left on bases:
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 8. Stolen bane:
Mestes. 1. Struck out: Hv Powell. 4: bv
Garvin, 1. Bases on balls: Off Powell, 3;
off Garvin, 1. Wild pitch: Garvin, 1. Um
pire: larruuiers. nine; 1:40.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Pitcher Keep Columbus
Batter In Dark to
HI Corrri.
i COLUMBUS. "May 2 McDonald was a
mystery to the Columbus batters today and
Kansas City 'took the second game of the
terlea. , O'Brien, was put off tbe field In
he fourth 'Inning for persistent' kicking.
Attendance,' 1,86. Score' -
KANSAS ' CTT. : -COLUMBUS.
- . R.H.O.A.a. R.H.O.A.E.
w... ef.lb. 1 2 2 0 1 Hart, ef 0 1 4 I a
Bothfuea. rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Meany, rf... 110 0
Smith. If..-. 1 I 0 OLallj. If 0 10
Orad.'lb.... 0 110 0 Otlm. lb Olio
kevule, 0... till Evana, to ... 0 0 I I
fv Hrl.i. lh. . 0 I 0 0 0
Turner, lb... I 0 1 1 1
O.er. cf 114 0 0
Lavas, aa... 0 1 I 7 0
McBriO. lb. I
McDonald, p. 0 1 0 I e
Naltraaa. aa. 1 Ills
Fox. e 0 111
Wasner, p... 0 I o
Mjara 0 0 0 0 o
Totala ... 4 11 27 II ll Totals ... I 21 14 1
Batted for Wagner In the ninth.
Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 08
Kansas city vuzuzoou 4
Stolen base: Turner. Sacrifice hit: Iwee.
Two-base hlta: Grim, Nattreas. Nance.
-j nree-uaae nil. utwfp. jiuiiib run; diiiiiii.
Double playa: Hart to Fix, Evans to Nat
tress to Grim. Struck out: By Warner, 1;
by McDonald, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Mc
Donald, 1. First bas on balls: Off Wagner.
8; off McDonald, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Tindall.
Colonels and Miller Schoolboy.
I-OIMBVILLE. May 2 Until the last In.
nlng Kerwln had the Minneapolis batters
at his mercy. They then made nine hits
and nine runs, nut couia not win. Attend
ance. 1,100. Score:
LOUISVILLB. I MINNlAfOUS.
R.H.O.A.E R.H.O.Aa
Karwln. p... 4 2 I 0 I'Qulllan. aa... 0 1 4 I I
n..n.n cf . I 10 O Phrls. lb ... I 1 1 1
riournor. rf. I I 0 0 i Wllinot. rf.. 1 0 I 1 t
Ganaall, lb . 4 2 11 Wrdan. lb.. 12 0 1
Solas, a 1 I 1 IMcKarl . cf. I I 1 1
ohrlaTar. lb 111 4 aarllala. If.. 1 141
T..n.hlll aa 0 1 I aiQulslcy. lb.. 2 111
fhauo. lb... 0 111 oZaluakjr. 0 1
Otroarar. It.. Ill OiBrara. e 1 I I
Isporar. p ... I
Lutbar, p.... 1 1 1
ToUls ...17 II 27 II "l Totala ...11 II 17 14
Louisville 34403306 1-17
Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 U
Left on bases: liulsvllle, t; Minneapolis
. Two-base hits: Flournoy, Ganzvll, Spies,
Pchnever. VUlgtey. inree-uane lilt: ri'jur.
fioy. Home run: Spies. Sacrtttoe hit: Gan
sell. Stolen bases; Sides, Gansell., Struck
out: By Lutbtr, l First bs on ball; Off
Luther. 1: off Kerwln, 4. Time: 2:00. Um
pire: Haskell.
ail. I'anl Loses to Hooslers.
INDIANAPOLIS May 2-Ini1ianapoll
bit when the visitors made errors snd had
little trouble In winning. Attendance, b,l.
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS I T. TAIL.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E
Pol. Jh 1114 Vfleler. Sb 0 I I J
H-r-ver, rf 1
1
1
n n.11 am sn.. 1 1
O'Hrlen, aa.. I
1 1 ... . I t 0 I
Klhm. lb.,
t'oulier, cf
Kunns. If..
Ha bb. 3b...
Heydnn, C.
Miller, p..
1
I I
1 11. u.ii w th . . O 2 I 4 0
0 " Shan n, cf-rf 0 0
3 n: l.nmlav rf -rf 0 1
t 11 MrCan'n. If . . 0 0
1 1
I tl
Pit rca. e. . .. 1 I
Chei h. p 0 0
(.'rlbben. p.. 1
Totala ... I I 27 14 II Totali ... 54 1 t
Indianapolis 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 -
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 15
Bases on balls: Bv Miller, 4; by Chech,
1; by C'rlbhens, 1. Struck out: Ity Miller.
4; by Chech, 1; by Crlbbens, 1. Wild pitch:
Miller, Hit by pitcher: Kelly. Three-base
hits: O'Brien. Shay. Pierce. Home runs:
Coulter, Heydnn. Douhle plays: Heydnn
to Fox to Heydon. Stolen bases: Fox.
Hogrlever. Coulter, Oreler, Shay, Shannon
12). Passed ball: Pierce, 1. Left on bases:
Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 7. Umpire:
Ebrlght. Time: 2:06.
(iame Postponed.
TOLEDO, May 2. Toledo-Milwaukee game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Standing of the Tenuis.
Played. Won. Lost. PC
Louisville
Columbus
St. Paul
Milwaukee ....
Indianapolis ..
Kansas City.'.
Toledo
Minneapolis . .
6S6
.625
.571
..sn
.571
.5"0
.25
.250
KANSAS .BALL NINE BRACES UP
Loses to;' elrn by One ltnn In
fin me Poll of lilts and
. ,
Krrora.
LINCOLN May. 2 (SpeclaU-Th Uni
versity of Nebraska base ball nine this
afternoon won out in a nip and tuck, game
with Kansas, 15 to 14. Score:
NEBRASKA.
R. H. E.
Hood. 8b 2 2 2
Bell, If 2 0 1
Rhodes, ss 12 1
Bender, c , .- 1 2 0
Gaines, 2b 0 2 0
Town'send, p 8 3 0
De Ptitron cf 2 1 0
Raymond, lb 8 3 1
Cortelyou, rf... 12 0
Total 15 17 5
. KANSAS.
K. H. K.
Boyle, lb 2 2 1
McCampbell, 2b 12 1
Oury, ss 2 0 0
White, 3b 1 8 2 0
McKeon, rf ; 1 1 1
Zlmmer, c 2 12
Sexton, If 10 2
Prey, cf 0 1 2
Maltby, p 2 1 J
Total 14 10 11
Nebraska 0 3 1 0 1 7 2 1 -15
Kansas 0 0 8 0 4 3 2 2 0-14
Batteries: Nebraska, Townsend and
Bender; Kansas, Maltby and Zlmmer.
Struck out: By Maltby, 3; by Townsend,
7. Hit by pitched ball: Sexton. First base
on balls: Off Townsend, 3; off Maltby, 4.
Umpire: Maloney.
CREIGHTONS AGAINST INDIANS
Green' Aborigine Bendy to Tackle
Their Ed oca ted White Breth
, rra Today.
The Nebraska Indians arrived In the city
last night -and immediately pitched their
tents on . the Vinton Street park grounds.
Today they will give their war dance and
raise their supplications to the Great
Manttou to be propitious to them this aft
ternoon, when they will meet the base
ball team of Crelghton university. The
Aborigines are in the best of condition
and come to Omaha laden with the scalps
captured from base ball aggregations In
Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri
and Kansas. ...
The Crelghton, boys are determined that
Vio opf ortunrfy WITT be given the red meii
to chant thlr hyrrfn- of victory on Omaha
terrltrry Welch and O'Keef will do the
battery work for Omaha, and with these
two artists in their positions the college
men are-comment or victory, mere is no
other game In Omaha today, and as a
warm contest Is assured to all beholders
a large crowd Is expected at the park to
see the Indians in a role new to the race.
The game will be called at 3:30. Following
Is the lineup:
Crelghton. Positions. Indians.
O'Keefe ....Catcher..,.,. Decorah
' 1 ,11. 1 rt . 1
weicn fiii-iier., luueyor
White Boy
Stone First base Raymon.l
lyvncn Becona base Green
Crelghton Third base Frazee
Callahan" ;..'.' Shortstop Weaver
Clarke Left field Carl
Dlneen Center Held Hoplntah
Kehoe Right Meld Carl
On College Diamond.
At Columbus. O. Ohio university. 6: In
diana university, 8.
At Lrayetie. 111a. Notre Dime, r; 1'ur-
due, 5.
At cedar Rapids, la. coe. 7; mate Nor
mal, 8.
Three-I League.
' At Evansvllle Davenport, 4; Evansvllle,
1.
At Terre Haute Rockford. 12; Terre
Haute, 8.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton. z; cedar
Rapids, 1.
At Decatur Rock Island, 4; Decatur, 8.
Second game: Decatur, 10; Rock Island, 4.
Shelton High School Drub Kearney.
OTTT7T IPrtW XT.K If n ., 1 fttnalal Tal.
gram.) The Shelton High school nine con
tested Wltn tne nearney nip scnooi nase
ball delegation here today. The visitors
were defeated by a score bf 3 to 1. Bat-
arlea- Kearney. Ford and Mclntvre: Shel
ton, Bills and Walker.
. . Sceptre Win Again.
LONDON. May 2-At th Newmarket
races today Sceptre, the winner of the 2.000
fulness stakes last Wednesday, won the
(mO guineas stakes. St. Wlndellne was
second and Black Fancy third. Fourteen
horses ran.
"Pleasant Dreams''
Cries tbe young maid to her mother, aa
she retires to rest The mother smiles,
but sighs. She knows that the pains
that rack her will not stop for darkness,
and that if she
sleeps her dreams
will only be echoes
of the nfferinga
of the day. '
Why aot.' sleep
aoundly and rise
refreshed at morn
ing, with strength
and courage - for
the day 'a duties?
Weak, nervous
women, sufferers
from backache,
bearing-down
pains, and other
womanly ail
ments, hare found
a perfect cure in
Dr. Pierce'a . Fa-varit-
Preacrip
tion. It heal, the
womanly diaeaaes
which cause tbe
pains and nervousness. It makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
I deem It my duty to express my heartfelt
gratitude for havtnf been ths mesas, under
rrovidcac. of restoring me to health, write
Mrs. B. H. hluna. of hprisghill. Leon Co., Pis.
For nearly tire years I suffered from female
wcakseas so I could not stand on my feet any
length of. time i could scarcely walk at all.
Appetite waa much Impaired; I bad bearinf
dowo sensations: can't express bow badly I
did feel. Had tried several kinds ef medicine
which did me little or no good. At last decided
to try Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I bad
sot takes, all of two bottles before I saw it was
bencftung me, so I continued to lake it until I
had taken seven bottles, when I felt entirely
cured, bid not feel touch of my old com
plaint. It nas bran over year since I took
your medicine, sad I can truthfully say that
my health ha been better for the last year than
tt nad been fur four years previously.
Vou may puMiah tuia a a testimonial.
Dr. Pierce'a Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is acnt re on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of rniUl1 cnly. Address Dr.
JL V. Fierce SHV
HOUSE GLEANING jj.
!MEA MICH llltn HODK FOR
IIOHI AT Till 1'iaH OF 1 KAM.
Precantlon ihniil,l He Taken Tttnt th
I nnsnnl K.xertlon Does Not lleanlt
In a llrenklna; Down of
tbe Health.
In the enervating weather of spring,
when the system is at Its lowest state of
vitality, most women clean house. This
means much hard work and, unless proper
precautious arc taken, a breaking down of
the health Is inevitable. .Mrs. Mary Lea
of No. 228 Water street. Kail Claire, Wis.,
had on rxpcrlcnco of this nature, and whfjl
she saya la of Interest to every woman.
"In the spring of 18H0," she eays, "the
effects of overwork, which had been telling
upon me for some time, caused a general
breaking down of my health. I became
very nervous, with severe headaches ani
dizzy spells and had tuch agonizing pains
across the chest that I could not raise my
arms without undergoing horrible tortures.
1 could not sleep for more than an hour at
a time, I felt worn out and all my anibttloa
was gone.
"After I had been In this condition for
five years, my mother, who lives In Allen
ford, Ont., recommended that I try Dr.
Williams' Pink rills for rnle Teople. I
began taking them and, although ray rae
was a stubborn one, in a short time I was
better, and In four months I was entirely
cured. It always gives me pleasure to
recommend Pr. Williams' rink rills for
rale People to any who suffer as I did, for
I know this medicine will help them."
The best medicine., to tone up and
strengthen the system so that hard work
will not result in sickness or debility Is
one that will act directly on the blood and
nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People do this as no other preparation
ran, and what these wonderful vegetable
pills have accomplished Is shown In thou
sands of Instances as remarkable as the one
above.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for rale People
are sold In boxes (never In bulk) at fifty
rents a box, or six boxes for two dollars
and fifty cents, and may be had of all drug
gists or direct by mall from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenecatady, N. T. B
sure to get the genuine; substitutes never
cured anybody. ,
r" ArY n ai
da.uu a EiJUiiin
Specialist
In all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 year In Omaha.
SYPHILIS
cured by th QUICK
EST, safest and most
natural method tha
ha yet been discovered.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear!
completely and forever. No "BREAKING
GUT or tne aisease on w aun or laoa,
A cure that la guaranteed to be permanent
for llf.
ior anv,
VARICOCELE
no detention from
cured. Method new,
without cutting, pain;
no detention Irom worst; permanent cur
guaranteed.
WEAK BiBff from Excesses or victim!
tn Nei-rnus Debtlltv or Exhaustion. Waati
Ing Weakness with Early Decay In Young
and Mloaie Agea, inca oi vim, vigor ana
strength, with organ impaired and weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Horn
Treatment. No pain, no detention from
business. Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Consultation Free. Treatment fcr Mailt
CHARGES LOW. 119 S. 14th St.
Or. Searles & Searles, Omaha; Neb,
AMISEMEMS,
BOYD'S
Woodward & Burgess.
Manager. '
,t . DICK FERRIS Preent .
Grace WAYWARD Co.
This Afternoon "CARMEN"
TONIGHT Sunday Matinee and Night,
ItF.AI'IXJ IHU WHIRLWIND."
Prices Mtt., 10c, 25c. Night, 10c, 25o, 80c, tOc.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT
JOHN DREW
i'rlccs: 25o to 11.60.
SEATS ON 8 ALE
SPECIAL AKXOUNCUME.Tr!
On Wednesday and Thursday evenlnsrs
and Thursday afternoon, May 7 and I.
KATHHYN KIDDER will appear in a
grand revival of "TUB COUNTRY OIRI"
SKATS ON SALE.
On account of the large number of In
quiries at the box office application tor
eats sent In befor tbe opening ot 1 th
ale will he filed In th order of their re
ceipt Telepnone 1531.
Matinee Wed., Bat., Sun., 2:15. Every
Night, 8:15.
Fanny Rloe, James P. Kelly and Dorothy
Kent, Esther Fes, May De Sous, La
Puppe, Hefldrlx ft Prescott, Frlmros
Mclntyr and th KInodrome.
Prlcts lOo. 25o, 50c.
Hlaco'sTrocaderor0
SlATIMiM TOUAl lOo and SO
Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening.
HIGH ROLLER BURLESQUERS
Laughter from Start to Flnlsh-
-BrlKht Burlesque Clever Olo--Eveuing
Prices: 10c, 20c, Soc-
-Bmone n rou l.iKe-
-Frlday Evening, AMATEUR NIOHT-
THE NORTH
SIDE.V
JtllnlHaal
Twenty-Blxth h.. AtlllBPLl
and Grant Streets, , I VlaUflUn
W. T. HILTON, Pastor.
Special RALLY DAY
In all departments of the church tomorrow.
Come. and bring your friends to thes erv-
Ices. ,
10:30 a. m. nurcn service.
12 O'clock Bunduy school.
l:O0 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
6:43 p. in. Senior Endeavor.
8:00 p. m. Evening service. ' '
HOTEL.
HOTEL
EMPIRE
Broadway
and 63d St.
N. Y. City.
Fireproof Modern
Moderate Rate Escloalv
Estenalv Library Accessible
Orchestral Concert Every Evening.
All tare Pas taa Eannir.
Bend for descriptive Booklet.
W. JOUNSoN QU1NN. Proprietor.
THE MILLARD ."AjLrsKf"
FIRST CtXh CUISINE.
LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS.
U.iU TO I P. M.
SUNDAY 6 P. M. D1NKER
Is special Millafd leature.
i. K MARKEL BON, pFops.
C. II. Pecples, Managtr.
A. U. Dawuvurt, Ptiiivlpal Clerk,
ar o am w tab r
,1 M iJw ft . WiWfc.
I. ' L ' ?aaiJ
1
;
v