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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1902)
Telephone ll-?4. W Clot Saturday Every Remnant of Colored Silk A DECIDED BARGAIN. "Remnants" they mean a loss always with us, but remnants come as naturally as the thorns on the rose bush. This Is the choicest collection of silk remnants of tlie season. Xo matter how nice the goods or how expensive the fabric. Hundreds to choose from, moctly waist lenpths, fancy silks, novelty silks, plain silks, etc. Ilelow we mention a few prices, selected at random: 14 yard Black and White Plaid Silk. Dow $1.05 remnant regular price $1.00 per yard. IH yards Black and Blue Novelty Silk. now 90 for remnant regular price $1.00 per yard. $H yard Striped Novelty Silk, now $1.00 for remnant regular price $1.00 per yard. 4 yarda Nil Green All Bilk Rhadame, now $1.00 for remnant regular price $1.00 per yard. t yarda Trlnted Satin Liberty, now $1.00 for remnant regular price $1.00 per yard. IH yardi iDdla Novelty Bilk, now $1.00 for remnant regular price 76c per yard. IH yarda frosted Bilk Novelty, now $1.10 tor remnant regular price $1.25 per rard. t yards All Silk Poplin, now $1.00 for remnant regular price $1.00 per yard. IK yards 24-lnch Checked 811k Taffeta, now $1.10 for remnant regular price $1.00 per yard. W do not remember of having printed - better silk news than this. Come early. floose Wrappers and Long Klmonas- Notliing skimpy or narrow about the wrappers we sell. They are all cut generously full. Pretty styles at $1.00. $1.60, $2.25 and $4.00. Wash Petticoats at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75. Jrees Skirts Light weight, unllned, la Thompson, Beldeh sXo. T. M. C. A. BUlLDIXa, COB. 10TH AMD DOUGLAS STS. ROSEBUD BILL GOES OVER 8enstor Gambia Has Promise it Will Gome Up for lotion Monday. 110 COMMUTATION OF THE HOMESTEADS Old Barvey of Pert McPherson H . serve I Approved and Petition f Settlors Denied by In ' terlor Department. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) . WASHINGTON, May 8. (Special Tele gram.) Owing to til fact that th senate adjourned early today because of th death of Representative Cummlngs, Senator Gam ble was unable to get final action on the bill to provide for th cession of th Rosa bud reservation lands to th United State. Mr. Gamble, bowaver, has beea assured that th measure shall be finally passed on Monday. It will provide that th land ceded ahall be subject to homestead entry only and In order to secure title to them settlers must' occupy their homes for the full term of flv years. The provision authorising commutation of entries will not be In the bill when It finally passes. Secretary Shaw and Secretary Wilson, together with the Iowa members of the House and aenate, who are in the city to night, are guests of Prof. McGee of th Smithsonian Institution, himself an Iowa man. who annually entertains the Iowa delegation In this; manner. The senat haa adopted an amendment to th army bill, making an appropriation of $100,000 for Improvement at Fort Mead, 8. D. This amount I sufficient to inaugu ral th plan of Improvement at Fort Mead proposed by the War department officials. It is estimated that It will re quire $360,000 to bring the South Dakota poet up to the required atandard. This amount will be expended annually until the Improvements are completed. Congressmen Burk and Martin have recommended the reappointment of A. M. Wllmarth aa poatmaster at Desmet, and Oeorge U Fish as postmaster at Woon ocket, S. D. Th house has passed th senate bill relative to holding of court In South Da kota. lettler Cat No Reanrrey.' Senator Millard ha beea advlaed by Lend Commissioner Hermann that surveys of th eastern boundary of th Fort Mo Phsrson military reservation In Nabraaka, toad In 1897, bar been approved by th secretary of th Interior, bene applica tion for rurvey of th land la ques tion mad by settlera will be rejected. Th City National bank of Lincoln. Neb., will ooa be designated as a depository for government moneys. This action will be taken oa the recommendation of Sena The Spring jViedicine is Hood's Sarsaparllla In thousands and thousands of homes in cities, towns and villages three doses a day of this great medicine are now being taken by every member of the family. In some homes even the visitor is given a teespoonful with every meal. Why such wide and general use? Because Hood's SarsaparUla ved itself by Its wonderful effects in cleansing the system of all humors, overcoming that tired feel ing, creating appetite, clearing the complexion, giving strength and animation, the best of all Spring medicines, so that it is par excellence the Spring Medicine. "Hood' Baraapartlla 1 a grand Mood purifier and health re-Tel- It My husband and 1 tak It through the spring months aad find It Juat what Chandler, Buraaaaa, Af t Hd sufcitltuif tor at I P. m. Be. May 4, 1902. WE MAKE brllllantlne, silk etamln and cheviot, from $10.00 to $18.00. Dainty Lawn Waleta In white th embroideries we show in our waists are particularly dainty and pretty. We have a very pretty Dotted 8 wins Waist, with elbow sleeves, at $4.00, which Is unusually dainty. Wash Goods If you want the choicest styles, the latest novelties and the best , qualities, visit our wash goods department. And you are sure to And all of these. Her you will see plenty of white grounds, with black or colored figures or stripes at 10c, 12Ho, 15c, 18c and up all the plain colored Cbambrays are represented. Chambray Madras at 18c. Mercerized Cbambrays 20c, 25c. Silk Chambrays at 50c. Imported Chambrays at 25c. Plain Colored Panama at 80c. Plain colored etamln at 25o and 40c. Parasols Every fancy parasol we have to show you is new this season. The atyles are absolutely correct; there Is exquisite harmony between the de signs we are showing and the pre vailing modes In drees; they are with out doubt tha most superb line of Parasols in the city, particularly In the finer grades, though there is not a weak spot In it, from th lowest price up. Parasols from $2.50 to $18.00 each. tor Millard, who called on Secretary Shaw to confer with him concerning it. v I Postal Affair. Pcatfhaater appointed: Iowa J. M. Freahwater. Mount Zion, Van Buren county. Wyoming L. A. Thorby, Otto, Big Horn county. Iowa postofflce to be discontinued Jun 80 Broadway, Golden, Delawar county, and Monti. Buchanan county. Rural free delivery will be established In Iowa on July 1 aa follows: Blakesburg, Wapello county, on route; area covered, thlrty-alx square miles; population, 598; no carrier named. Blockton, Taylor county, two routes; area, thlrty-elght square miles; populstlon, 760; carrier not given. Hudson, Blackhawk county, thre route, with R. H. Sherratt, Levi C. Fults and W. J. Smith carrier; area, sixty-two square miles; population, 1,015. New Hart ford, Butler county, one rout, with Clar ence Spraaue carrier: area, twenty-two square miles; population, US. Postofflce at Swanton will be supplied by the rural carrier. Wadena, Fayette, county, three routes; no carrier named: area, flfty-on square miles; population. 1.425. Dr. Alexander Macnab haa been appointed pelalon examining surgeon at Rock Rapids, Iowa. . The First National bank of Scotts Bluff, Neb., was today authorised to begin busi ness with a capital of $25,000. The Commercial National bank of Chi cago haa been approved as reserve agent for ths First National bank of Dayton, la. FIRE RECORD. Colorndo Forest Fires. MONUMENT, Colo., May I. A forest fire baa been raging on the government reserva tion about fourteen mile west of Monu ment for two day. It haa extended for a dlatanc of eight or ten mile and 1 still burning fiercely. . FLORRISANT, Colo.. May I. A forest fire Is burning at the head of Turkey creak, about fourteen mllea northeast of here. A large area of timber has been burned. 8v ral cablna have been destroyed. Fire nt Rifle, Colorndo. DENVER, May 3. Th business portion of Rifle, Colo., on th Denver Rio Grand railroad twenty-six miles west of Glenwood Springs, was almost entirely destroysd by fire early today. The loss Is estimated at $100,000; Insurance about $50,000. No More Cabinet Ckaages. NEW YORK. May l-John D. Long, former secretary of the navy, who 1 In this city, says he doe not anticipate any Im mediate change In the president's cabinet. "There ha been more or lea gossip," he said, "about Secretary Hay ana Secretary Root retiring. I think they will remain. Secretary llay haa been very successful. Hla aervlces to the country have been ex traordinary and his administration of tha Slat department has been marked with many brilliant achievements. Secretary Root Is a man of unusual ability and force." It la represented Maine. 1 be." Mr. D. M. Ueod'a Sareoparilla. Till, OMAHA SECOND COMES LIKE FIRST Omaha Win Again at Milwaukee Through Playing Better Eall. OWENS' PITCHING IS WELL SUPPORTED Indians Bnt Well sml Timely nnd Have Little Tronble In Fnttln- I p a Safe Score. MILWAUKEE, May 8. (Special Tele gram.) Dumb baae ball by Milwaukee on a cold, wet field, a Judicious selection of moments for lining out three-bagfters and consistent work by Owens were responsi ble for Omaha'a second victory over the Creams with three to the good, while the home men amassed but a single score. Calhoun set the ball rolling In the sec ond by opening with a three-bagger and acored a minute later on Dolan's single. The scene was duplicated In the third when Oenlns was good for three, and trotted down th line on a single by Fleming. McVlcker robbed th visitor of another score In the same Inning by pulling down Calhoun' long fly. Dolan' stick work was again In evidence In the sixth when he lined out a single, stole second when Stewart struck out, scoring on Hickey's opportune single. This ended Omaha's run getting, though It looked as though there might be things doing In the eighth. Hlckey dished up a two-bagger, took third by stealing, but was caught In the same act at home plate. Milwaukee's run came through Stewatt'a error In the eighth. With one out McPherson singled, Burg passed, and O'Brien lined out a hot one to Stewart at second, who did not accept his chence, allowing McPherson to reach third, whence he scored on McVlcker' single. Only once before that did the Indiana allow the Creams past the initial bag. Then It was Duffy who died at third, Milwaukee's game was loose throughout and had Omaha been more fortunate In bunching it hits the score would have been doubled. Th flv hit against Owens were well scattered. Attendance, 600. Score: OMAHA. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Carter, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Oenlns. cf 4 112 0 0 Fleming, If $ 0 2 111 Calhoun, lb 4 117 10 Dolan, as 4 1 2 4 4 0 Btewart, 2b 4 0 0 8 6 1 Hlckey, 3b 8 0 2 3 0 0 tionuing, c 4 0 0 6 3 0 Owen, p 4 0 O 0 2 0 Totals 84 "3 1 27 17 2 MILWAUKEE. AB. K. II. O. A. E. Burg, 8b 1 0 0 2 0 1 U Brien, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 McVlcker, rf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thornton, 2b 4 0 0 3 0 0 Duffy, cf 4 0 18 10 Uatlns, se 4 0 0 0 1 0 Cock man, lb 4 0 2 4 1 1 Lucia, c 4 0 0 11 2 1 Mcpherson, p 3 1 1 1 1 o Totals 32 1 5 27 3 Omaha 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Earned runs: Omaha. 8. Two-base hit: Hlckey. Three-base hits: Calhoun, Oenlns. First base on brlls: Off Owen, 2; off Mc l'herson, 1. (lit by pitched ball: Burg, Fleming. Wild pitches: Owen, 2. StrucK out: By Owen, 3; by McPherson, 7. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Latham. Cowboy Easy Victims. KANSAS CITY, May S.-MeCloskey was In great form and the home team could not touch him opportunely, score: RUE Denver 1 1 1 2 0 4 1 0 10 13 2 Kansas City ..0 10000100 2 10 4 Batteries: Denver, McCloskey and Wil son; Kansas City, Qlbson and Messllt. Mountaineers Shot Oat St. Joe. ST. JOSEPH, May 8. Colorado Springs shut out tit. Joseph at the game here today by superior all around playing. Score: B H E Colo. Springs.. ..0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 8 i St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 3 Batteries: Colorado Springs, McXeeley and Hansen; St. Joseph, Maupln and Both. Umpire: Cox. Iowans Beat Peorln. I'EORIA. May 3. Five hits, three rank errors and three bases on balls In the fifth Inning today netted Des Moines nine and clinched the game. This happened after Peoria had scored eight runs In the first two Innings. Attendance, 1,600. Score: R H E Des Moines ....1 0 2 ( 0 0 0 0 012 11 8 Peoria 6 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 010 16 4 Batteries: Des Moines, Damman, Morri son and Smith; Peoria, olmonlon, Hart and Wilson. gtandlng of tbe Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Omaha 8 7 1 .873 Kansas City 10 6 4 .two Denver 10 6 4 .oO Colorado Springs 10 5 6 ,6u0 Des Moines 8 4 4 .500 Peoria 8 3 6 ,3i5 St. Joseph 10 3 7 .SU0 Milwaukee 8 2 6 .260 GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE O'Connor Brines In Five of Pitts bora's Nine Ran Asrnlnst t. Loals. PITTSBURG, May 3. Both pitcher wer hit hard and often and the game was see suwed up to the seventh, when Pittsburg, with three hits, made three rune. The fea ture was O'Connor's four hits, scoring five runs. Attendance, 6,200. Score: PITT8I1URQ. ST. LOUIS. K.U.O.A R.H.O.A S Darts, rf.. Clark. If... Cnror, as. Wagner, cf t t I t 0 I o frarr.ll. lb.. 0 I 1 I Donovan, rf. 1 I 1 S Smoot. cf ... l I o Barclay, If.. 1 1 I a Kruger, M.. 1 1 4 J o Hartman, tb 1 1 I I . Hiaehaar, lb. 4 4 0 Ryan, e 1 1 , I'erkea. p..,. S S S s I'opp. p 0 t 1 s J. O'Nalll . t s 18 11k I I I I Uranaf'ld. lb 1 14 V Rltchajr, lb.. I 1 I t Uach. lb.... 1111 O'Connor, e. 4 I I rkllllppi, p. i Totals ... t 11 If 14 1 Totals ... U 24 11 Batted for Popp In ninth Inning. Pittsburg 10021111 -. Bt. Lvuls 00021100 16 Earned runs: Pittsburg. 8; St. Louis, 3. Two-bus hit: Davla. Three-base hits: Wagner, Bransfleld Leach. Sacrifice hits: Conroy, Wagner, Bransfleld, bmoot. Hart man, Popp. Double plays: Wagner to Kltchey. First baae on balls: Off Popp, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Phllllppl, Dono van; by Popp, Phllllppl. Struck out: By Phllllppl, 6. Wild pitch: Popp. Paased ball: O'Connor. Time: 1:60. Umpire: tmslls. Remnnnts Defeat Cincinnati. CHICAGO, May 8. Opportune hitting and three fast double plays gave Chicago an easy victory today. Cincinnati scored once on thre bunched hits. Congalton's one handed catch of a liner from Crawford bat was a sensational feature. Attendance, b,M. bcore: CH1CAOO. CINCINNATI. R.H.O.A B.I R.H O A.B. Millar, If.... 1 I 0 Hoy, cf 1 I s Lynch, cf. ... 1 0 Dobba. If... 1 lite Inter, lb... t I I 4 llOactlay, lb. I I I I I t'ongalt'e. rf I I I a Crawford, rf. t 1 I Chauc. ..... till Rack, 2b 1 1 I I Low, lb.... till Corcoran, aa I I O'Hagaa, lb. 1 111 Stain! dt, lb 1 t Ttnkar. aa... 1 4 Barsan, a.... . Manatee, p.. 1 1 1 Slumal, p... t 1 t 1 t Totals ... 10 17 II l' Totals ... 1184 11 Chicago 10014000 Cincinnati 00010000 01 Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hits: Congalton, Tinker. Stolen base: Dexter. Double plays: Menefee to O Hagen, O'Hagen (unassisted). Tinker to Lowe to O'Hagen. Struck out: By Menefee; 2: by Stlmmel, 1. Baae on balls: Off etlmmel, 1. lilt by ball: Chance, Menefee. Time: l.JO. Umpire: CAnilUoii. Games Postponed. NEW YORK,1 May ..-The New York Philadelphia and the Brooklyn-Boston base ball games today were postponed on ac count of rain. Stunning of tbe Teaaas. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg .... New York .. Chicago Boaton . Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Brooklyn .... St. Louis ... .IS, 11 1 .W 14 10 4 ; i I) S i 4 11 13 IS 13 14 10 .631 .f)l .417 .7 .lo0 Yankton gtnnente Bow to 'Vnreltr. YANKTON, 8. P., May 3 'Special Tale grain.) The University of South. Dakota t DAILY HEK; SUNDAY, base ball team today defeated the Yankton High school by a score of 16 to 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Detroit Forestalls Victory by Foand Ing ont Five Rnn In One Innlnt. DETROIT, May 8.-McAUIster s home run, together with four singles, a base on balls and errors by Sc hrei k and Bonner In the pomd Inning this afternoon, won the third straight game for Detroit. In the fourth Inning, after Bradley had opened Cleve land s half with a lhr?e-base hit, Mercer performed the remarkable feat of striking out the next three men nnd retiring the sine without a run. Wright had poor con trol and was being hit hard when he re turned. Attendance, 9.160. Score: DETROIT. 1 CLEVELAND. H H.O.A.B. R.H O A t Barrrtt. rf... i i i s'pickarlns. cf 1 I 1 1 4 Holmes. rt I I I t I MM'arth. If ft 1 Caaay, lb... 11a I trait, IB.. S f t Harlpy. If... s S S a a u.fm ' rf . a 1 0 KIIrMd. aa. I I o, nonpar, tb.. 1114 1 (ilaaaon, b.. 114 1 I Brailler. lb.. 0 1 I I t Dillon, lb... 0 0 Oorhn.ur. all I I I McAl a r, c. I I 1 Hernia, e I I I e Marcer. p.... 1 Wright, p... 11 Strait, p I Totals ...4 t 17 II 1 Totals ... t I 14 It I Detroit 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 03 Innings pitched: By Wright. 8; by Streli. 6. Base hits: Off Wright. 6; off Strelt. 1. Two-base hit: Bemls, Three-base hits: Wright, Bradley. Home run: McAllister. Stolen bases: Holmes, Casey. Pickering (2), Dillon. First base on balls: Off Mer cer, 2; off Wright. 6; oft Strelt. 2. Hit by pitcher: Harley. First base on errors: Detroit. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Cleve land, 6. Struck out: By Mercer, 3; by Btrelt, 2. Double plays: Oochnauer to Bonner to Bchreck, Barrett to Elberfleld. "ed emits: McAllister, Brmls. Time: 1:65. Umpires: Johnstone and Connolly. Orioles Easy for Boston. ROSTON, May S.-Toung's curT-es proved very mystifying to the Baltimore batsmen today and Boston won easily. Shields was matted hard in the fourth and fifth Innlncs. The fielding was first-class, all of th errors resulting from hard chances. Attendance, 2,113. Bcore: BOSTON I BALTIMORE. R.H.O.A. St. R.H.O A E Tarent. as... 114 4 1 Ollbart, aa... 1 I I 1 Buhl, rf I 0 1 g Mrdraw, It. M I M Colllna, lb... I 14 Keller, cf... 10 Treeman. rf. 0 1 I Seymour, rf . 4 Hickman. If. I Williams, ib 1 I 1 LaCh'ca. lb...l I 10 4 Selbarh, lf.. 1 farrla. lb.... 1 J 1 McOann. lb. U M I arnar, c... I 14 1 Bresn'n'n. e. I 1 loun. p.... CBhlelda, p... 1 t i Touts ...10 14 17 11 "i Totals "i 14 " 1 Boston 0 0 2 6 2 1 0 0 10 Baltimore 0 000000101 Earned runs: Boston. 2. Two-base hits: McCann Collins. Three-base hits: Free man, Warner. Stolen bases: Colllna, PRrent. Sacrifice hit: Bresnnhan. First base on balls: Off Young, 3; off Shields, 8. Struck out: By Young, 3; by Hhlclds, 4. Ieft on bases: Boston, 7; Baltimore, 6. Passed balls: Bresnahan, Warner. Wild pitch: Young. Time: 1:45. Umpire; Sheri dan. Browns Make It Three Straight. . ST. LOUIS, May S.-Flv hits off Calla han In the first inning. Including a triple and a double, nave St. Louis a lead today which the visitors could not overcome. Dcnahue held Chicago to four hits. Man ager Griffith of Chicago was put off the field for disputing a decision. Attendance, 5,6U. Score: T. LOVIg. I CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.B.I R. H.O.A.B. Burkett. if.. 1 1 0 Strang, lb... 1 1 0 I 0 Haldrlck, cf. 1 4 0 Jonee. cf.... 0 0 10 0 Anderson, lb 0 1 11 0 Green. If..., 0 114 0 Wallaca, aa.. 110 1 1 Parla. aa..., 0 0 1)0 Paddan, lb.. 1111 o Mfrtea, rf... 1 0 0 0 0 Jonm, rf 11 4 0 Ubell. lb.... 14 1 Mrcor'k. 8b. 0 1 4 1 1 Dalr, 2b 0 0 1 I 0 fitifden. .... 0 I 0 0 JlcFarl'd. o. 1 1 I 1 l Donahue, p.. 0 0 7 0 Callahan, p.. t 1 t 8 i Totala ... I I 17 II l Totala ... I 4 14 1 1 St. Louis 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J Chicago 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: St. Louis, 6. Two-base hit: Padden. Three-base hit: McCormlck. Home run: Heldrlck. Double plays: Daly to Isbell, Callahan to Davis to Isbell. Sacrifice hltsr Heldrlck, Davis. Stolen bases: Burkett, Wallace. Jones. Left on bases: Bt. Louis, 6; Chicago. 7. Struck out: By Donahue, 2; by Callahan, 2. Flrat base on ballB: Off Donahue, 4; off Callahan, 8. Time; 1:46. Umpire: Carruthers. nnker Win from Senators. PHILADELPHIA. Mav 3. The home team won easily todav from Wa.ah(ntnn Hustings, recently signed by Manager Mack of the local club pitched his first game and proved an enigma to the visitors. Carrlck's poor support helped the locals In run-geiuns. Attendance, 4, wo. ucore PHILADELPHIA. R. H.O.A.B. WASHINGTON. . j R.H.O.A.B. Hartxell, If. 0 0 o Pulta. 2b.... 1 t 0 I e Datla. lb.... I I 11 0 0 Ryan, ct.ST.. I I I 0 0 Relator, lb.. 0 I 0 1 I Drill, o 0101 Couihlln, Ib 0 0 I I I Caray, lb.... I 111 I t Ely. aa 110 1 Lea. If 0 4 4 t Patton, rf... 0 0 1 t Carrlck, p... 4 t 4 L Croaa, Ib. 1 Ills nick, rf 1 I 0 o Btybold, cf.. I I 0 0 ol M- Croaa, aa. 1 4 1 l Powora, c... 0 I t 1 Huatlngi, p. 0 0 4 0 Totala ...111 nil l Totals ...1 7 14 14 4 Philadelphia 01010241 Washington ... ..... 0010O000 2 I Earned runs: Washington, 1; Philadel phia, 4. Two-base hits: Ryan, Kelater, L. Cross. Sacrifice hits: L. Cross, Flick, M. Cross, Hustings. Stolen base: Kelster. Left on bases: Washington, ; Philadel phia 8. Flrat base on balls: Off Carrlck, 2: off Hustings, 2. Struck out: By Car rlck. 2; by Hustings, 7. Wild pitchy Hus tings. Time: 1:36. Umpire: O'Laughlln. Hlnndlns of tbe Teams. Played. Won. Lost Detroit 82 St. Louis :..10 ( 4 Philadelphia 8 6 4 Waahlngion 10 6 6 Boston 10 6 6 Chicago 9 4 6 Baltimore 10 4 A Cleveland 11 3 8 PC. .730 .tA) .5M .MX) .600 .444 .4110 ..''3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Colambrjs Keeps Rlffbt on with Its Winning;, Giving; Cowboy hntont. COLUMBUS, May 3. Columbus won the f;sme today through Pratt's wlldness, fol owed by a double and a single In the third Inning. Gear finished the game for Kansas City and pitched well. Dunham was In vincible throughout Both teama playod errorless ball In the field. Attendance, 2,(126 Score: COLUMBUS. I KANSAS CITT. R.h.O.AB. R. H.O.A.B. Hart, ef I I 0 Nance, cf.. . 0 1 0 neanr. rf... lis tiRothfnas, rf. J 1 ny, ii soi v.Bmitn, ir.. 0 110 Urtm, lb.... I 111 I Orady, lb... 4 0 14 Eraaa. Ib... I 0 Turner, lb.. 0 1 I 0 Bevllla, e... 0 I I 0 O1 Brian, lb.. 0 113 Lawea, aa... f o MrBrlda. lb. 0 1 1 6 0 Pratt, P t 0 I 0 Oaar, p t 0 1 0 Natirsss, aa. 1 1 I I Foi. c 1410 Dunham, p.. 1 I I o Totals ... 4 IT 14 0 Totals ... I 17 IT Columbus 00300100 04 Kansaa City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Stolen baae: Grim. Two-baa hits: Hart, Grim, Nattress, O'Brien. Sacrifice hit: Evans, Dunham. Double plays: Lewee to O'Brien to Grady. Innings pitched: By Pratt, 3; by Gear, 8. Hits: Off Pratt, 3; oft Gear, 4. Struck out: By Dunham, 6; by Gear. 1. Bases on balla: Off Dunham, 2; off Pratt, 2; off Oear, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Pratt, L Time: 1:47. Umpire: Tlndlll. Brewers Win In Toledo. TOLEDO. May 3 Elliott won his own game today by making a two-baae hit In the eleventh Inning, bringing In the win ning run. Attendance, 1,000. Score: MILWAUKEE. i TOLBDO. R. H.O.A.B. a. H.O.A.B. Hallman. If. I 0 4 rVhleb'k. ss. 0 0 4 I MrBryds, ef. 0 I 1 0 0 Parrot t. rf.. 10 10 Dangan, lb.. 0 10 0 0 McAo'ar's. lb t 0 I 0 Cllngmaa, aa 1 I 4 4 a O'Connall, Ib 0 I 4 1 0 Spaar, a 0 1 I 1 0 Elliott, p... 0 10 4 0 Miller, rf.. 111 imiih it, a a a a Turner, lb.. 0 1 11 0 llevara. tb.. 1 S (iiiaa, cr. . 0 I I 1 1 1 a burna. If. Orafflua, s .0 4 4 1 Mill Mock. p... Totala ... I 11 U II ii Totals ... 1 lll la I Two out when winning run was made. Milwaukee .... 4000001000 13 Toledo C 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-bsse hit- Miller. McBryde, Cllng man, O'Connell, Elliott. Sacrifice hit: Burns. Struck out: By Elliott, 4; by Mock. 3. Base on balla: Off Elliott. 1: off Mock, 1. Wild pitch: Elliott. Tim: 1:00. Umpire: O'Neill. Saints Win by Timely Hits. INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-St. Paul hit the ball when hlta meant runs, while Davis waa a pussle to Indianapolis and kept th hits rcattered when he waa In a hole. At tendance, 1.367. Score: ST. PAUL. R. H.O.A.B Oeler, tb ... l4l Mllas. lb.. 1110 1 INDIANAPOLIS B. H.O.A.B. ros. tb 1 1 Higrlevr, rt 0 1 1 0 0 Shay, sa I 1 1 1 j O'ttrteo. ss.. 1 I I t Kelly, lb.... I 1 0 Sbaansn, cf. 0 1 0 0 Kihm. lb. 0 0 10 0 Coulter, cf., Kuhna, If..., 1110 1110 i 4 0 14 1 Lumisy, rf... I I 1 Mctnn. it., i 1110 Babb. lb... rtarca, Da. la. p 114 1 1 1 He don. .. 0 10 1 SiKelluna. p.. Totala ... 0 14 IT 10 I Totals ... I IT U 4 St. Paul 010404 Indianapolis 1000104 04 Baaea ou balls: By Kellum. 1; by Davla, 1 Suuck o li fiy KaUum, 4, by Davis, 3. MAY 4, 1902. WIM pitch: Davis. Hit bv pitched ball: By Davis, Bahb. Heydon. Kihm. Two-base, hits: Shav, McCnnn. Sacrifice hits: Ho. rrlevr, Dillnrrl, Shannon. Stolen bnscs: logrlever, O Brlen, Coulter, Pierce. Ltitn ley, Kelly. Ieft on bases: Indianapolis, 12; St. Paul, . Umpire: Ehrlght. Time; 2:6. IjOt'ISVILLR, May 8-The Louisville Minneapolis game was postponed until to morrow, when two games will be played. Standing nf the Teama. riayed. Won. Lost. P.C. Louisville ... Columbus ... Bt Paul Milwaukee .. Indianapolis Kansaa City Toledo Minneapolis .6 '.its .6.:. .ittnl .444 .2'J .21 ..8 ..8 ..9 ..8 ..8 VANDERBILT AFTER SCEPTRE If He Secures Farnons Horse Kspecta to Cnptnre Coronation Derby. LONDON. May 8.-W. K. Vanderbllt will In all probability win the coronation Derby If he secures It. 8. Blevler's Sceptre, the winner of the 2,W guineas stakes and of the 1.000 guineas stakes, for he Is reported to have offered Mr. Slevler 40.OU0 guineas after the filly won the 1,000 guineas stakes yesterday. Mr. Slevler refused to sell at that figure, but-Intimated that he might be tempted by a bid Of 6ti,0u0 guineas. After Sceptre's two sensational victories, In both of which she broke the time records. It appears that, barring accidents, there Is nothing to pre vent her from winning the Derby, for which event she Is a warm favorite. "Bob" Blevler, the owner of Bccptre, has had a checkered career. Well born and well educated, he has been in turn a book maker, actor and manager of a betting agency. He has been stranded financially, but Is now a wealthy landowner and pos sessor of the fastest horses of the turf, ali acquired with the results of sensational plunging. He has traveled in most of the British colonies and Is known as a dead shot both In elephant and Hon hunting. He married Mabel, slater of the fourth marquis of Allesbury. WAR DANCE ON AIaLL FIELD Crelghtons nnd Indians Do a Powwow and Several Other Things. A band of Sioux. Semlnoles and Winne bagos, also one "Swede," swooped down upon Vinton Street park yesterday after noon and essayed to get the scalps of the Crelghton university base balllsta, but the collegians played the Daniel Boone act on their foes In the ambush, and when the struggle on the diamond licks waa over the Nebraska white men had won from th Nebraska, Indians by a tortuous tally of 22 to 15. The score column waa not the only re markable thing about the game, for as tounding totals of hits and errors were also achieved, and It seemed several dif ferent times that the contest would never end. In three or four of the Innings the teams batted clear around the list, and sometimes almost twice around, ami the scalping bee wore on hour after hour. Even colonel auckerlno Keith, as devoted a base ball crank as ever made a close de cision, became appalled finally at the tenure of the mill, and when it was 6:30 at the end of the seventh Inning Buck marched across to a commanding position In front of the grand stand and announced: "I wish to state right now that 1 am a union umpire and will not work after t o'clock." Bo the boys took a brace and finished just five minutes before Buck's time was up. The features of th game were the flood of runs In the seventh Inning, the host of errors all through the game, the batting of Welch, and the corking base ball form shown at times by Lynch and Crelghton and all the time by Lawler and Weaver. That seventh cost each team a new pitcher, while the Indians had already used one up. t 4 ela;(a 4 One Meat high Teaches the People About Better Food for less money $ s One pound of Grape-Nuts contains more system will absorb than ten pounds of meat. An experiment was tried by a man who found that by leaving off meat altogether at breakfast and lunch and taking in its place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, he began to gain flesh and strength and before the full pound package was gone has gained four pounds in weight, whereas he has been losing on his meat diet. A gentleman in Baltimore wrlttsi "I wis s steady meat eater three times a day fur several years. For a long time I steadily ran down because of an Intense pain in my aide and also In the pit of my stomach. I was miserable and everything 1 ate caused distress. I fell away from 185 pounds to 160.. Somebody told me that if I would change my diet and take Grape. Kuts Food at two meal in the day. I would improve, I made an experiment and in less than two weeks began to improve very rapidly. I discovered that a few teaspoonfuUof Grape-Nuts would furnish more nourishment than quantities of meat. My Improvement has continued until now I weigh 105 pounds, which Is u gain of about 45 pounds in five months and I feel Id magnificent condition." Grape-Nuts is a crisp, dainty and delicious food, selected from the proper parts of the grain and treated by heat, moisture and time to slowly and perfectly develop the diatase from the grain and trans-, form the starch into grape sugar in the most perfect manner. The small particles of phosphate of potash found in the certain parts of the cereals are retained, and these elements vitalize and nourish the body, brain and nerve centers. . Grape-Nuts is a condensed food, and about four teaspoonfuls with ;, cream is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal. It requires no cook ing or preparation of any kind, and is ready for immediate use and suited to the laborer, athlete, brain worker, epicure and Invalid. Grape-Nuts Food Sold at all grocers and made at, the Pure Food Factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. .f 44$-'4' - '4D 4 s 4 4 t - Besides these features there was a salient point. This was the "Swede," already mentioned. Ho Is Ernie Tobev of Lincoln, well known to all Capital City sports as the best amateur twlrler there and a rapid base ball plsver all around. Tobey Is really the onlv white man on the Indian team this .year, which la somewhat of an Iniprove i ment on Inst season's personnel, In which . four suntanned whlts were noted, i But Tobey Is no fake. Everyone knows : on sight that he Is a natural born white i man, for he has the tow head nnd florid i complexion that can never be mistaken. All winter Tobev hss been selling cloaks to women In a dry goods store, but tnis oc cupation has not apparently mnde him too soft to play ball, and he says that a season of the outdoor work wll set him on his feet physically. Humorous coaching Is the "fwedti e" great drag and he established a name as a second "Blats" Davis at yes terday's game. Today the Originals play the Indians and Tobey will pitch for the latter. Bcore: CREIGHTON. B. n. II. 0 0 0 p.. Lynch, 2b , l.awler, ss Welch, p and lb. Crelghtun, Sb IXneen, cf , Clark. If Kehoe rf ..3 ..6 O Keefe, c. McCaffrey. lb. Colter, p.... Totals 44 22 15 27 10 8 INDIANS. B. R. II. O. A. E. Prasee, 3b 6 3 0 0 3 1 Green, 2b and p 6 1 4 6 2 6 Weaver, ss.. 6 1 2 4 3 1 Decorah. c 4 2 14 10 Huymond, lb 6 0 2 8 0 1 Tobey, cf 4 2 110 1 Pigeon, rf 6 2 2 1 1 1 Karl. If 4 2 3 0 0 1 Hophlnkah, p, cf, 2b. ..4 2 0 0 2 0 White boy, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 43 16 14 24 12 H Crelghton 5 3 5 0 0 0 3 0 22 Indians 1 0 16 10 4 1 115 Karned runs: Crelghton, S; Indians. 2. Three-base hit: Decorah. Two-base hits: Welch (3), Lawler, Dlneen, O Keefe, Green. Raymond, Weaver. Sacrifice hit: Crelgh ton. Stolen bases: Crelghton (2), Welch, Clark. Green, Weaver, Decorah, Pigeon. Hophlnkah. Double plays; Lawler to Lynch to Welch, Lynch to Lawler, Lynch to Lawler to McCaffrey, Green to Ray mond. First base on balls: Off Welch, 4; off Hophlnkah, 3; off Whlteboy, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Welch, 8; by Hophlnkah. 1. Struck out: By Welch, 6; by t olfer, 1; by Hophlnkah, 3. Wild pitches: By Welch, 4; by Hophlnkah, 2. Paased balls: By O Keefe, x; by Decorah, 2. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Keith. DEATH RECORD. Mra. Emrllne Sacked, Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Msy 3. (Special.) Mrs. Emoline Sackett died Saturday at tbe residence of her son, James P. Sackett, aged 83. For over sixty years she had been a member of the Congregational church. She leaves a sister living In Princeton, 111., and one son, James P, Sackett of this tlty. Her remains will be taken to her former home in New York state for burial. William P. Cnnnon. DANVILLE. 111., May 8. William P. Cannon, brother of Congressman J, G. Can non, died today from Injuries received from a fall. He was president of the Second National bank, president of the street car and electric lighting plant, and a leading republican politician. Congressman Can non arrived from Washington today to at tend the funeral. K. L. t'henoweth, Osceola. OSCEOLA, Neb., May 3. (Special.) The funeral of E. L. Chenoweth was held from the residence of J. F. Campbell vesterday afternoon and waa largely attended. Tbe $ $.$. S$ J a.(S;4.. Meal One Penny rliVl IT WOVT BIST" 0 The kind of Hose we aell It s made right and of the best material we Sell T the good kind for sc. loc and 12c a foot. Our Lawn Mowers are the BJ best made-32 .75 to 88.00. Nothing on tho market like our Leonard Uean- able Refrigerators couldn't make a sa better one ts.60 up. And when It comes to Water Cooler we're head- quarters. Don't buy anything In this SB line uil you vv iwiaau u . A. C. RAYMER, 11114 Knrnnm Bt. services were conducted by Rer. Will 3. Scott, pastor of the ' Methodist Eplscopsl church, and were under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. C. W. Bench, gyrneoae. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 8. (Spe cial.) Word was received here today that C. W. Beach, a prominent attorney of Syra cuse, had died la th hospital at Salt Lak City Wednesday after an Illness of several week. The body will be brought to Syra cuse for burial tomorrow. Edwar t 'd, York. YORK, Neb., XI. . .--(Special.) Edwsrd Halsted, aged to yt. . died In south York county. The deceased bomesteaded 10 acre In south York county twenty-fiv year ago. He served In th rebellion and was on of tha best known of th pioneer ettler. Robert J. Slater. BALTIMORE, May 8. Robert J. Slater, for many years prominent In democratlo oolitic In this city, died here today. He attained a national reputation a th pro prietor of th famous Ocean club at Long Branch, N. J., which waa closed by tha authorities several year ago. . Mra. Tbeodore Berndt, Tyndnll. TYNDALL, S. D.. May S. (Special.) Mra. Theodore Berndt died of appendlcltl. She had had th dheas for twenty years. She was tha daughter of E. Radak and waa an early settler of the county. You will never have the gout If you stick to Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It la made of tb pur juice from grapes. S t & . i 4 1: nourishment that the 4
