THE OMAHA DAILY hEE: TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1002.
vnel. They Ir.rk, on the whole, originality.
They are not attracted by unsolved
problem, and In th Inductive or "Inex
act" science they seldom take the lead.
Th "motor" side of their minds and
nature. In not strongly developed. They do
not work for results as much for th
pleasure of study.
taetloa of Co-E4aeatloa.
Khali womn he taught In the Mm
tlaaa a mr)? This la partly matter of
ta: or personal preference. It dnw no
harm, whatever, to either men or tomm to
meet tha o' her m In the same cl rooma.
Cia4rafcl haa been aalt for and against
tha union In nn tnatltutlon of technical
echool and achnnla of liberal arta. nut I
believe better men are made when the two
ara brought more closely together.
It la not true that the character of col
lege work haa been In any way lowered by
co-education. Tha reverse Is decidedly the
caaa.
There la no question that a reaction haa
srft In against co-education. The number
of those who proclaim their unquestioning
faith la relatively fewer than would have,
been tha case ten yeara ago. Thla change
In aentlmrnt la not universal. It will he
nowhere revolutionary. Young women will
not be excluded from any Institution where
they are now welcomed, nor will the nl
moat unlveraal rule of co-education In atate
Inatltutlona be In any way changed or. re
versed. -
The only aerloua new argument agalnat
co-edticatlon la that derived from the fear
of the addition by universities of tha
woman's etandarda of art and aclence
father than thoe of men. the fear that
amateurism would take place of speclallsa
tlon In our higher education. Only men,
broadly speaking, are capable of objective
atudlee. Only men can learn to face a fact
Vlthout flinching, unswayed ' hy feeling or
preference. The reality with woman la the
way In which the fact affecta her. Original
Investigation, creative art. ' the "resolute
facing of tha world aa It Is," all belong to
the man' world, not at all fo that of the
average woman. That women In college
do aa good work aa the men, la beyond
quaatlon. In the university they, don'.t, for
thla difference exists, the rare exception
only prove the rule, that women excel In
technique, men In actual achievement. In
struction through Inveatlgatlon la the work
of the real university, then In- the real
university the work of the moat gifted
women la only by-play.
A final question does not co-education
lead to msrrlsg?? Moat certainly It does,
and thla fact cannot be and need not be
denied. The wonder la rather that there
re not more of such marriages.
Trestle over X barter.
The eipected trouble '.over the charter
preceded These considerations and after a
series of parliamentary 'tangles, which Mrs.
Low handled with ber customary power,
further discussion was postponed. Mrs.
Lockwood made her report as chairman
of the committee, Stating that congress had
(ranted the Ganwral Federation a law char
ter and that It was the last one signed by
President McKlnley.
The Audubon session led .off with a re
port by Mrs. John Illick of Iowa with an
Interesting report on the work undertaken
for the preservation of birds.
The subject of the education value of
bird stud was given by Mrs. Charles
Loblngler of. Nebraska. The economio value
of "Bird Ufa to Human Life," by Mrs.
Kben Smith of Illinois,, was discussed by
Mrs. W. H. Bailey of Iowa. .
Ptlea Cored WffUvwt rke Kail.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
plies. No cure, no pay. All druggist are
authorised by the manufacturers of Pass
Ointment to refund money where It falls
to curs any case of piles, no matter of how
long standing. Cure ordinary cases In six
.ays; tho worst casss In fourteen days. One
implication gives ease aad rest. Relieves
Itching Inatantly. This Is a new, discovery
and Is the only pile remedy sold on a posi
tive guarantee, no cure po pay. Prjcs 3 fa.
It your druggist don't keep It In stock send
bs (Oo la stamps and we will forward same
by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medicine
Co., 6U Louis, Ms., vbo alao manufacture
the celebrated sold eure Laxative Brome
Quinine Tablets.
DEATH RECORD.
i
Mr, fleles Appelant, Teeunaaeh.
TlXSKH.NVCMay "oIrtpeciaK)-
Mrs., Helen Appelget,. widow pf the late
Judge TnoraesAppelget, died at her home
here Saturday. She was' aged 71 year and
leaves two children, A. M. Appelget of
Sheridan, Wyo and Miss May Appelget of
this city. She bad been a resident of
Tecumseh since 1S70. The funeral was to
da. ...
, ' Alvla l Packard.
HASTINGS. Neb., May 5. (Special.)
Mrs. Alvlna L. Packard, mother of Dr. I.
A. George, died at an early hour this morning-'
The deceased was 64 years old and
had lived In Hastings during the last three
years.. The remains will be sent tomor
row to Bloomlngton, 111., for Interment.
James Canton Wood River.
WOOD RIVER, Neb,, May 5. (Special.)
James Cannon, one pf the oldest residents
of Hall county, and at one time sheriff,
died at his home, three miles north of town,
last evening. Mr. Cannon suffered a par
alytle stroke some weeks ago and since
that time has been gradually falling.
. hymeneal"
Two Mevrrlaates at Colnmnns.
COLUMBUS, Neb, 'May i. (Speelal.)
George W. Oalley, a pioneer settler la this
neighborhood... -aged' 73 years, and Mrs.
Adelaide Brown, twenty-four yeara his
junior, were married Sunday noon by Elder
H. J. Hudson at the Saints' chapeL Frank
Vanallen and Mias Anna Munter, both of
Monroe, were married Saturday by County
.Judge Ratterman.
Bad Blood
Breeds Humors
Bolls, pimples, Eruptions,
,Borg, Debility, Languor,
Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and
That Tired reeling,
All of which Hood's SarsaparUla
Cures, by purifying, enriching and
Vitalising tha blood.
Blood troubles, left unchecked, In'
grease and multiply Just as naturally
as the) weeds sua thistles infesting
UmsoU. . v
They need the same radical treat
Kent, too.
They should be rooted oat in Spring.
HOOD'S
arilla
Sarsdn
Stops the breeding of disease germs
and Impurities In the blood.
It alao imparts riUllty and richness,
sad that means ft strong, vigorous
bed as well as clear healthy skin.
You will look better and feel bet
ter it yon begin taking Hood's fears
partlU TODAY. It
sDnc
at. -, SVyiwaJ
The Blood
As nothing else can.
M son kad pimples on his face, which
after a while became a mass of sores.
TJL began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla
a&t soon tb sores were getting better.
"They finally beaied without leaving ft
oat." Mas. L. Tuner, 1 Willow Atsuus,
Befcika,M.J. ,
. . . ..rsiea-a--.
OMAHA PAIS Willi INTEREST
aaaaaMsea) A
In Return for Sunday's -.Last Gams It
Smothers the Brewerjites.
TEN RUNS IS ENOUGH TO SATISFY THEM
Give Two rltrhera Heart Fallsr Bad
While Thla la Tranaplrla MII
waakes la Allowed Two Tal
lies to Keep t'p Cooraaie.
MILWAUKEE. Mar' 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Doffy'S CreamS were more than
easy for the Indians in the last game of
the series. They started Off with a fierce
onslaught on O'Neill's curves and an error
by the latter, which fitted In opportunely
with four singlee, gave Omaha a boost of
four runs la the first Inning, which they
Increased to ten before the gam was over.
Two tallies wss tbe best Milwaukee could
collect. Duffy was not well pleased with
the kindly manner In which the Indians
took to O'Neill's delivery, and In the sec
ond substituted Rlsley, whom he had ob
tained from Omaha. There was not much
doing till the seventh, when bunts and
hits galore, In' Which Carter, Qenlns, Flem
trtar. Calhoun, i Dolan, Stewart and Hlckey
participated In auccesslon, brought in three
more runs. Calhoun vu nabbed at home
however, while scoring on a hit, Oondlng
flew out to right. Brown struck out and
the side was retired.' In the ninth Omaha
again took advantage ..of a third opportu
nity, Calhoun leading' off with a base on
balls (bis second walk; -by the .way), Dolan
hit, sending Calhoun hotr.e and Dolan to
third sack. Hlckey ' flew out, but mean
while Dolan etole lai Oondlng and Stewart
were doubled from' first to sscond, and
Omaha's last chane for a tew more was
gone, Milwaukee was" (tdo4 for one In the
seoood by bunching hits' arid again In the
eighth by Lucla' h' afc Dotaa's error.
The game showed clearly' that the Indians
have material for a' pennant "team. The
score; . ,.-.,
'..'.a-OMAHA"'
Carter, rf
Genlna, cf
,AB;;n. H. O. A. E.
....... .. 1 0 0
S I I S 0 0
0
.i a -
Calhoun, lb.... M 2 ' J 13 1 0
Dolan, B. , (23261
Btewart, 2b 5 0 S 2 2 0
Hlckey, 3b 5 0 10 11
Oondlng, c , 0 0 S 1 0
Brown, p 4 0 0 1 0
Total 41 10 14 27 IS 2
MILWAUKEE.
AB. Bi Hi. a A-'E.
Burg, 8b i. : 0 . ,0 , 1 -0 0
O Prlen, tb..K , 4 6 0 1.2 1
McVlcker, If ' ' t 0 0 0
Thornton, lb '.,Ai" 1. J- Mr 1 0
Duffy, cf 4,. 0 1 2 ; ,0 . - 0
Hanford, rf . 4 0 0 t 1 0
Corkman, ss t ' 0 ' 0 1 4 0
Lucia, c : t 1 9 0 0
ONetl, p. ............... df . 0 0 . 0 0. 0
Rlsley, p.... ..,- ,0. 0 0 I 0
Total 4 "27 1
Omaha 40100020 2-10
Milwaukee 0100000102
Earned runs: 'Omaha, 2; Milwaukee. 1.
Two-base- hit: Thornton. Three-base hit:
Genlna. First base on balls: Oft Hleley, I;
off Brown, 1. Struck out: By O'Neill. 8;
by Rlsley, S: by Brown, 1. Double plays:
Thornton to Cockman. Dolan to. Stewart to
Salhoun. Left on bases: Milwaukee. 4;
maha, 7.' Innings pitched: By O'Neill, 1;
by Rlsley, 8: by Brown, f.. .Tlroei i:36.
L'mplre: Latham. .
Dee Motaes Shot OmU
PEORIA, May t. McOlll's pitching and
the brilliant support hs was given .won
today's game for Peoria. It waa the flrat
hut-out of the season on the home ground.
BCre: . RHE
Peoria 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 .0-8 g 6
Des Molnee 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 O 00 .7. 2
Batteries:1 Peoria. Mlfll nt Wilson;
pea Moines, 1arry and Wllkliis. ,M -j , ,
ST. JOSEPH, May S. No game today
with Colorado Pprliga on account of rain.
KANSAS CITT.'lwtfy' '8. Kansas City
Denver game postponed; wet grounds, - v
Standlan vt tho Teaeae, ' ' '
" Played. Won. Lost, P.C.
Omaha ? ' - 8 . 2 .800
Kansaa City........... 11 . -1 7 4 .37
Denver IV, ,S 6 . .645
Peoria. .10", 5 6
Colorado Springs.. ....'11 - I 8
Des Mofnes lo . 4 S
St. Joseph - 11
Mllwaukeo .y.. 10
.b0
.AM
.400
4 7 .384
t ' 7' ".800
GAMES - IN NATION U LEAGUE
Jfew Torlt ,Tak.ee.Fo( 1,'rslskli fr
Quakers, Tbonch Ovtbatted
In Last "" ' ' '
NEW YORK, May' Viirovr .'straights
from Philadelphia Is the record 'made by
New York In the series in Philadelphia,
McOee pitched' a fine gamer for- Philadel
phia with the exception of the wild pitch
in the second, which allowed Dew York
to score the only run made. Attendance,
8,100. Score: , . -
a.H.O.A.n - R.H.O.A.B.
r Haltrm. rf , Thomas. ef..j J 1 1
nrry, rr e i i o s
1
10
OS
I 1
0
. Si
t
i
IS
. 0
S 0
Broaa, S-.t., 0 10s
Doom, it ... sites
DousUa. 0 S t 0 S
JfcOklUKB. .. 0 1. t 1 S
HuUwHt, .. i 1 t 1
Htllniu. Ib.s 8 I 1,
Ida, Ik.... f 1 4 J 0
chli.
Brodl. cf... 0
Laudw,- lb... 4
Doyl.. lb..... 0
Smith, b S
Jacktan. It.... 1
Bhi. h. . . . 0
Bowrmn. 6. 0 0 4
kannadv. m... S 0 1
grans, 0 0 1 OUtcOas, ,..s.O 0 0 10
1..
Touts 1 Hill l Tetais.. 0 l t 1
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia 00000000 0-0
LfflV UU 1 .... . . iiw.uc iriiia, v, ..vw
York, 2. Stolen haaeo: Jackson, Lauder.
Doable playa: Child to Douglas. Lauder
to Smith to Doyle, Evana to Smith to
Doyle. Bean to Smith to Doyle, Doyle to
Bowerman to Bean. Sacrifice hits:S Huls
wltt. Dooln. Flrat base on balls: Oft
McOee, 1; off Kennedy, 1; off Evans, L
Hit by pitcher: By McOee, 1. Struck out:
By Mcdee, 2; by Jienntdy, 1; fey Evans, 1.
Wild pitch: McOee, 1. Time: 1M. Um
pire. Power and Brown.
St. Loala Wlas froaa Chleas;o.
CHICAOO. May 8. Chicago's errors were
costly and figured in all of the visitors'
run-getting. Alter tne intra inning ne
hits off Murphy were, conrtned to one to
an Inning. Atteqaaacari,iou. score:
K U O ltl ii.H.O.A .
rirr.lt, lb ... I t 0 4 'MllUr, If..... 1 S I S
uynto, ci e i i
0 ltiur, lb.... Ill
S jroosalton. rf . 0 X I
but they mcCeerted
ninth. Attendsnce,
SHUUKLYN.
R H O A
Dntan. cf 0 0 4 0
Koler. rf ... I 1 0
SDerkart, It.. 1 I I
d'Crwr, ib. 1 I is
ti.hlra, m. . . 0 0 I
riood, Ih...
Inrtn, Ib...
rarrell, e. ..
Maghea, ..
J
In making a run In
2.01)0. ore:
I auiHTTttt
I p. no
Oll.a.h. rf 0 0 1
tvlT.nrtey. lb. .. 0 I II
e'Conrtner, If.. 0 0 1
alramar. rf 0 t I
) nrrmlnser, Ib 1 1 0
yrni, aa 0 1 t
alrmnnt. Ib. .. 0 1 1
a KlitrMa. a.. 0 t 4
bJMalarkar. p.. 0 0 0
reooiar ...... ooo
tha
A
Tnialt 4 10 rf to 1 1 Totals 1 I 14 10 I
Batted for Malarkey In the ninth.
Brooklyn 0 t 1 0 0 0 0 2 4
Uoatn 00000000 11
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 2. Two-baee hit:
Gremlnger, Detnont, McCreery, Flood.
Stolen baftea: Irwin, Sheckard, Carney.
First base on errors: Boston, 1. Left on
basea: Boston, 9; Brooklyn. S. Double play:
Sheckard to McCreery. First baae on balla:
Oft Malarkey, 3; off Hughes, 2. Sacriflre
hits: Klttrldae, Lush. Struck out:. By
Hughes, 3; by Malarkey, 3. Time: 1 44.
L'mplre: O'Day.
StaadlB of tho Teaaaa.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
St. Louis
15 13 i .W7
15 11 4 .733
12 7 6
14 7 7 5
14 8 8 .4-9
15 .0
14 S .367
11 2 .12
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Baltimore Barely Escapee a Shwtoot
at the Hande of the Bess-eaters.
BOSTON. May B Winters shut out Balti
more until the ninth Inning of today'
garnet when he eased down and was hit for
two slnclea, which, with a paaa and two
bad fielding errors, enabled the visitors to
score twice. Attendance, 3,268. Score: ,
BOSTON I ' BALTIMORE
R.H.O.A E.l K.H.U A aj.
Parent, aa.... 0
Suhl. cf 1
Colltna. lb.... 1
yraentaa. rf... 1
Mti-kman. If.. 0
barhance. lb. 1
PotTta, Ib I
Warner, c... 0
Wlnara, p.... 0
0 I
0 1
1 t
I II
I
0
1 0
0
0 v
0 1
4 t
1 e
4 (
I Seinach, If.... 1
Seymour, rt. . 0
KHI.r. ... 1
wntlama. Ib. 0
McMann. lb... 0
Olltxrt. aa.... 0
Braeuahao. cf 0
Hobtnaon, e.. 0
Husbea, p.... S 0
S
I 721 S t
Totals t 4 IT 14 Total.
. Collin out for Interference.
Boston 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 8
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Earned run: Boston. Two-base hit: Col
llna. Three-base hit: Ferris. Stolen bases:
Stahl, Collins. Double plays: Gilbert to
Williams, Ferris to Parent and LaChance.
First base on balla: Oft Winters, 1; off
hughes, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Win
ters. 1. Struck out: By Winters, 2; by
Hughe, 2. Left on basea: Boston, 3; Balti
more, 8. Wild pitch: Hughes. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Senators Lose to Athletic.
PHILADELPHIA. May . The home dub
won from Washington today. Wlltse waa
batted freely In the first Inning, and
Kenna, Mack's latest acquisition, was sub
stituted. He held the visitors down to
five hits. Attendance, 2,400. Score:
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.B.
PHILADELPHIA. '
R.H.O.A.B,.
Hrrtaall, if...
rulta, Ib
Darla, lb
L. Croaa, fb..
nick, rt
Seybold, cf...
M. Croaa, as..
Powara, o
Wlltae, p
Kaon, p
0 0
I 1
0 t
1 i
1 10
1 I
I t
s t
0 t
1 4
0
1
Rran. cf 1
Kalatsr, lb... 0
Lriu, o. . . . .. v
Cooshlla, lb.. 3
1AM, p 1
Carer, lb 0
Ely, aa. 0
Carrlck. It.... 1
Patton, rf.... 0
1 0
Total..
4 0 M U 1
ToUla T 11 IT IB
Philadelphia 11100011 7
Washington 30100010 08
Earned runs: Washington, 4; Philadel
phia, 6. Two-baae hits: Keiater, Lee,
Carey, Fulta, L. Croass, Flick, Seyboldt,
Kenna. Tnree-baae hit: Drill. Home run:
Davis. Sacrifice hits: Seybold, M. Cross
(2). Stolen bases: Coughlln, Id Cross.
Double play: Ely to Carey to Coughlln.
Left on bases: Washington. 4; Philadel
phia, 4. First base on balls: Off Lee, 8;
off Kenna, 3. Hit by pitched ball: M.
Cross. Struck out: By Kenna, 2. Time:
140. Umpire: tO'Laughlin.
Staadlaa; of the Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Detroit 9 , S ' .' .67
St. Louis K) - ..( 4- ' .800
Philadelphia 10 . . .6 , 4 .6(0
Boston 11 It' l..64S
Washington i., 11" ' : .468
Chicago ,; 4 ' 5 . -1 .444
Baltimore y. H ,rl 7 '..364
Cleveland ...12 "'04 -' 8T- ..8aj
IN"'" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Coloanbas Shots Oat tho Mllwaake
Brewer for Third Scee
Ive Tlsao. 4
COLUMBUS. May 6.-The Columbus team
scored Its third straight shut-out victory
today. McMackln pitched great ball and
only .one Milwaukee player reached third
base.! Attendance, 1,200. , Scor :
COLUMBUS. .1 ' MILWAUKEE.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
cf 1 1 1 0 :
Hart.
Meany, rf.... 0 10
Lally. If.....'. Ill
Orlia. lb 1 1 10
Boana. lb..... 1 t 1
Turaar. lb.... ISO
Nattraaa. as.. 0 1 I
Fo. e 0 t
McUawkln. . 0 0
Hallmaa, If.. 0 1110
0 0
0
1 0
1 0
i,bumi. mm. . v w I a a
O'Cooneir, lb. 0 1 I I 0
paar, a 0 0 0
Alirock, p.... 0 0 0 IS 0
0 1 MrBrlda. cl... 0 0
0 orparrott, rf.... 0 11
0 0 punsan, lb... 0 0 II
S BIMrAad'wa. IbO 0 1
1 SH'ilnsman, aa.. 0 0 1
t
0 0
4 0
' ToUla 0 II IT 10 ll Totala 0 I ST 14 s
Columbus .......0 0.4 0 0 8 0 2 18
Milwaukee ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: . Lally, Orlm, Sheer. Two
base hits: Meany, Turner. Three-base
hits: Turner, Hallman. Struck out: By
McMackln, 1. First baae on balla: Off Mc
Mackln, 1: off Altrock, 8. Time: 1:23. Um
pire: Tlndlll.
' Millers Easy Victim.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 5. Indianapolis
had little trouble with Minneapolis today.
Spohr was hit hard at opportune time.
Attendance, 496. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.B.
INDIANAPOLIS
R.H.O.A.B.
Heerlenr. rf. 0 t 1
Kuhna. It 0 11
Coultar, cf... Ill
Klhm. lb..... t 0 11
O' Brian, aa. . 0
Babb. lb. s
Voi. lb....... S
Haydoo. 0. .. 1
Vllllama.- p. 0
bonoyaa.'rt. 1
Suioot. cf 0
BarrUy, If.... 0
rv:u.r. as... I
Hartaua, lb..
praahaar, lb.. 1
Ryaa, a...a
MiuihyK S
I I StKIUts, Oil
l-l.tf U.a, bvr...t 3
i.O O'Haiaa,.la-,0 0 S
0 1
0 1
1 .SJTIaJMr. as.... 0 0
I AlBtaoo. .... Sill
t - Imi..i. a a a a a
Tatala 8 V U li IMxif I 10 rt 1 1
'Batted for Eaiori Jo 'ninth.' '
St. Loui S- 0 0 2 1 2 0 0-8
Chicago 1 I 1, M I H M
Left on basee: Chicago. S: St. Louis, a.
Two-bate hit: Dexter., Sacrifice hit: Ryan.
Stolen bases: MUlr.2), O'Hagcu.. Double
playa: O'Hagen (unassisted;, Kling to
Lowe, Farrell to Brf shear, Kruger to Far-
ren 10 rsner. ptruca out: By Kaaon.
4: by Murphy, 4. First ba on balla: Off
Eaaon, 8: off Murphy. 1 time! 2.10. Um
pire: . CantUlon. , .'t :.'. . ..
, . rirataa at"lher Ovo.
CINCINNATI. Uit r1nHt;int.t
day gam mainly on-account tit rror
nd bases on halls. Pitcher 1 Leonard
Swormated ha been released by th Cln-
wnnaii ciuo. Aiienaanc. i.iw. score:
PITTIIllRO. 1 .CINtiNNATt.
a.H.O.e. Ef V . . H U O A S.
la, rr - w a s s H. ma..- a. a 1 a a
v laraa, a
Coaray, aa.... 1
aa'.r. af... s
Braaaaal. lb
im.h.y. ib... I
Lca- lb..... 0
O a
Leavar. s 0
s e I I H., af....... 0 0 4 0
.alS ,.Doftba' u 4 III
1 1, 8 1 haciiiay. lb... J. ilOl
I I 1 . Sl'raWlur. S i i 0 0
I 14 Rack, 10 0 0 0 I 0
i
i i
0 0; orcoran. aa.. till
SlalalaU. lb.. 0 0 11
oraaB, a a 9 a 1 I
twia. p 0 100
Totals SUIT 10 1 1 ' ratals. 1 10 IT IT I
PttUburg ..M S 1 0 I 8 0 3 0 1-8
Cincinnati ....,...... ft 0 0 4 2 0-2
Earned, run: Plttabjr. w flnclnnatl,
1 Two-base hit: BeckTey. Three-baw
hit: twin. '810IM 'bwai: Clark, Was
Bar. Urarurfleld. Birat ktmrnm nrt hall.- .ft
Kwlng. 4. Hit by pitched baM: by Leaver,
1. K 1 rook out) By K wing, f, by Leaver,
. "". ocrgen, t. xime: l..
Brooklya .Wtaa at. Last.
NEW YORK. May S After having five
uoceaalv defeats marka4 agalnsl taeia.
UMklw - 4 . - I .. .. .
I.wm.jm u.iwn- iivnun iou,,. nuanea
iiield th Bostons sWwa f saght touUiga,
0 1 qaillla, aa.... colli
OiPhyla. lb 1 1 I
0 Moriiaaay, lb 1 1 1 I 0
1 1 Waraan. Ik... 0 t 11 A a
10 I Mcf'arlao, cf. 0 0 I S 1
110 4 Wilmot, rf... 0 0 OS
I Carllala, If... S 1 I
4 0 Zaluaky, c... Ill
1 1 Bpobr. p 111
I I
I T
0 1
ToUla II II IT 14 ll ToUla I T 17 IS 4
Indla-ia poll 0 4 0 2 2 0 4 4 013
Mlivrfupoll 2 001000002
F.rat baas on balla: Off Wtlllama. 2: off
Spoor, 3. iltruck out: By Wtlllama,' S; by
Spohr, 3. Hit by pitcher: By Spohr, Coul
ter t.nd Bub. Two-base hits: Hogriever,
Coulter. Fox. Three-base hit: Spohr.
Sacrifice hi.: O'Brien. Double nlav: O'Rrlen
to Fox to Coulter. Stolen bases: Klhm,
15a dd, rox. ieri on oases; incuanapoua,
6; Minneapolis, 3. Time: 1:80. Umpire:
At Toledo Toledo-Kanaas City same
postponed; w.u ground.
taadtac of tbo Teaaaa.
Played. Won. Loat. P.C.
Columbus
Louisville
St. Paul
Milwaukee ......
Indlanapoll
Kansas City....
Toledo
Minneapolis
11
10
....... S
.10
10
10
10
8
7
I
3
2
2
6 t
.727
.7-0
.687
.KO
,800
. .40.)
.533
.2u0
THREE FIRMS CO TO WALL
Large Stock Brokers Announce Tneir It
ability to Meet Obligations.
MARKET NOT SUPRISED AT COLLAPSES
Opeaa Inter Apprebeaaloa of reading
Fallares aad Readily Give Way
Whea Sale for Saspeaded
Heosea Begla.
NEW YORK. May Th developments
of the latter halt of last week In Wall
street. In connection with the stork of the
Dominion Securities company, tbe Rutland
Railroad company and th Hackenssck
Meadow company, resulted today 111 tbe
announcement In rapid succesln of th
suspension of Stock exchange brokerage
firm. -"'..
The first firm to declare Inability to meet
obligations was Offenbach ft Moor. Henry
Bros, and Lockwood, Hurd ft Co. followed
rapidly. Offenbach ft Moor were known
principally a traders la what wers known
a "Webb-Meyer" securities, and the an
nouncement was mad Saturday that they
had experienced some difficulty in Secur
ing loans to enabt them to carry stock
for the Interest which they represented.
On Saturday afternoon; however, state
ment was made la behalf of th Arm to
the effect that temporary arrangements had
been made and that It was hoped fund
might be obtained today to pay off obliga
tions and" continue btmlness. '
Today's suspension shows, however, that
these hope were not realised. Th offices
of Offenbach ft Moor were not opened for
business at all today. Mr. Gordon of
Henry Bros., whose suspension followed
that of Offenbach ft Moore, was a director
of the Dominion. Securities company.
- Market Opeaa Weak.
The stock market opened weak with th
knowledge that a number of failures wer
Imminent. Support was accorded th mar
ket and there were some failures, but when
sales titder th rule for suspended houses
were made the market gav way again.
The hlgh-pri-ed stock which bad been
under recent manipulation wer tha sever,
est sufferer. Rutland preferred dropped 14
point, Westlnghouse Blactrio 15. New Tork,
New Haven ft Hartford 6, North American,
1, Northwestern and Tennessee Coal I.
The coalers were affected In addition by
fears of a miners' strike. Delaware ft Had
son dropped 4H. Reading 2 and other
mailer amounts. Losses -of l to 8 points
were quite general throughout the list. Be
fore the first hour had elapsed support
ing orders were effective again and thSre
were com, substantial rallies.
On tbe curb where , non-stock exchange
securities are traded In there was ah ex
cited group of trader trying to make sale
In "Webb-Meyer" stocks. Dominion securi
ties, which sold last Friday at UIV and on
Saturday at 70, was offered today at 70, but
tha best bid was 20. Later It was offered
at 60 and the bid declined t 10. Hacken
ssck Meadow was offered at 40, with no
bid. On Friday It sold at 79. .
Dr. Seward Webb,, president of the Rut
land Railroad company, arrived here today
from Shelbourne Falls, VL It wa said at
hi office that statement on his behalf
wouM be Issued some time during the day.
Say They, Ara alveah '' '
Henry Bros, made an announcement after
their suspension to the, effect that their
embarrassment .would Be but temporary:
that they were solvent and that they bed
suspended, for .-Aae- time being in .order to
prefect their, customers. .
'-No statement .otVUabilitles or assets ac
companied the auspenslon notices, SnoT It
was said such Itaiements might not be ob
tainable (or several days.'
Up to 11 o'clock there had been no servlo
of the order of arrest obtained on Satur
day against A. L. Meyer.
' Dr. Seward Webb was In conference dur
ing the tnorning with A. L. Meyer, Henry
L. Sprsgue, an attorney, and Benjamin P.
Moore of Offenbach ft Moore. ' '
Adrlance Bush is ths assignee for Henry
Bros. and. K. T. Ferrlne 1 aaaigaee for
Lockwood, Hurd ft Co. Neither of the
assignees has yet made ft-statement. Be
fore noon call money eased oft to t per
cent. A canvas of tbe leading hank of
th financial district Indicates that these
Inatltutlona have Scarcely more than past
ing Interest In ths sventa of the morning.
It la reported, however, that a number of
New England banka hold Webb-Meyer se
curities as collateral.
Announcement la made that Dr. Webb
has resigned from' the International Power
directory. President Hoadlsy said that
ths resignation will doubtless be accepted.
Makes Aataartaed Stateaaeat.
Mr. Prajl of the Stock exchange Arm of
Webb ft Prall made this atatement on th
authority, he ld,-of Dr. Webb:
All the Rutland railroad' preferred stock
old by Dr. Webb last June, certificates of
which are still In his nam and amount to
12,600 ahares, ' will be paid for In cash at
108 by J. W. Dart ft Ce. of 100 Broadway..
Mr. Moore of th Arm of Offenbach ft
Moore, when seen early this afUrnoon. said
that- no assignee1 had been -appointed for
his Arm and that the suspension would be
only temporary.
J. Edward. Simmons, president of the
Fourth National bank, mad this comment:
I consider this m good thing. It will re
sult In conservatism Instead of the contln.
uance of wild speculation. I think the
storm ha blown. over.
.President Hendrlx of tbe National Bank
of Commerce expressed himself In similar
term.
H. J. Welrr, of the Arm of Heary Bros,
ft Co., said that' on Friday they received
an order to buy 4,000 shares of curb atocH
to be delivered to Offenbach ft Moore today.
Ths suspension of that Arm prevented de
livery and. when the 4,000 shares of stock
was left on the bands of Henry Bros, ft
Ce. this .morning It . tied up their entire
capital and forced them to suspend tempo
rarily. . '.v i
Meetlas; la Broke a l.
VIENNA, May 8-The congress of th
German people party bold here yesterday
evening waa broken up by the followers of
Herr Schoenerer. Pan-German, who im
mediately after Herr Wolff, the Pan-German
leader, commenced the pending ad
dress bombarded the platform with lump
of sugar and paper balla. A free fight en
aued. between .the different factions and
in ponce wtin difficulty cleared th nail.
CLIMBED TO TOP.
Grape-Nat Fesi Gava th Streaarth.
'
It I a good thing to know of food that
will add volume to one' trngth, for th
strong cad do things and accomplish work
In this world whll th weak must stand to
on side. ...
A woman In Toronto write: "I was In
very poor health a long time and got ao
weak and run down that I would often
top at th foot of the talr and wonder
how I could get to the top.
"I began using Orape-Nuts and In a very
short time that weak, broken down feeling
entirely disappeared. I had formerly been
forced to give up my breakfast In order
to giv my stomach a rest, but when I got
hold of Grape-Nuts I 'could eat breakfast
for the food seemed to help digest other
foods, and soon I began to gain In weight
and strength. 1
"I regularly use fruit and Orape-Nute
for breakfast and can work harder and for
a longer time' than ever' before." Name
glvoa by Postum Co. BatUs Creek, Jikh.
29... W. Orev.
This name must appear on every box of
the genuine. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tab
lets, th remedy that cures a cold la one
day. 26 cents. .
LODGE IN DEFENSE
(Continued from First Page.)
abas th union amy met after Appomat
tox. Chaffee, Ilk Grant, is called a
butcher. ' The country had ben told that
ths alleged barbarities in th Philippines
wer th most horrible In history. He de
clared that this terrible Imputation V84
without Justice and without foundation.
The senator from Utah had grossly exag
gerated th situation In th Philippine.
It wa a sourc of bitter regret to him
(Lodge) that any American officer or en
Hstad man should have tortured any Fili
pino, or that any order bad been issued
that on Its facs seemed revolting.
"But." ald hs, "there must be om
reasons for these alleged crueltle." H
than told mi three American soldiers who
were captured by tbe Pillptno. They wer
stripped naked aad told that If they would
cry "long live the Filipino -republic they
might run away Into the bush as they wet.
On of th men stood there naked, amidst
th hostil hand and cried "Long llv
Ansarlca, f
Baaasgioo ( Ttar.
-The riUplaoaJtled him U a tree and th
women and children etoned him to dt&ih.
The other two lost heart and cried "long
live tbe Filipino republic," but notwith
standing this was cut to pieces With bole.
After that It Is no wonder the comrades
of thos men went Into battle with cries
of vengeanca.
Mr. Lodge said It bad been charged hy
Mr. Rawlins that General Chaffee had re
ceived his education "In savagery" In
China. Against those cruel word he said
he sent Oeneral Chaffee' official record.
It wa General Chaffee, the senator said,
who In a conference of general declared
hi purpose to march at once on Pekln to
save th legation. The Japanese general
expressed the hope that he might be per
mitted to accompany the American leader.
Tbe march was mad and Chaffee had
won lasting fame. . .
In the Philippines, be said, General
Chaffee bad conducted warfare In tbe most
humane manner possible under the circum-
stances. .
MeKlalejr Poller Carried Oat.
He declared that President McKlnley,
"one of the most humane of men," had
directed the army to show th Filipino
th greatest generosity. That policy had
been carried out In the main. From that
policy the successor of President McKlnley
had not deviated. Within a few days or
ders bad gone from th White House for
the Investigation of alleged cruelties and
to puntsh any found guilty of atrocities.
Mr. Lodge made a warm defense of the
secretary of war. asserting that In the
long list of distinguished men who had
occupied that office there never hsd been
aa abler, more public-spirited or more
patriotic man than Secretary Root. - The
secretary, he said, as a man of dlstin
gulshed ability and high bdhor, had done
hi full duty In probing to the bottom
charge of cruelty or maladministration
made to him. All he had provided for wa
that thos sgatnst whom the charges were
made should have fair play. "He means,"
ssld the senator, "to have Justice done to
officers and men, and be will not condemn
them until beard.
FALL OF RAIN IS GENERAL
(Continued from First Page.)
bad become quite dry. All grain 1 looking
Aa and with a few more rains will make
a heary crop. Some alfalfa held and many
gardens have been Injured by cut worms.
Com planting has commenced. The pros
pect for all kinds of fruit Is excellent, espe
cially for cherries.
FAIRFIELD. Neb.. May B. (Special.)
The drouth has been broken In Clay county
by a generous rain, commencing Sunday
morning at 7:30 and lasting several hours.
The wheat, which was suffering from lack
of moisture, Is recovering and farmers are
hopeful of a good crop this year. Business
In general Is good.
ROSELAND, Neb., May 6. (Special.)
The Arst good rain for over a month vis
ited here Sunday morning. One Inch of
water fell and It looks like there will be
attotber downpour soon.
SUTTON. Neb., May B. (Special.)
Nearly one Inch of water fell here during
the showers of the last two days, greatly
Improving wheat and pastures. The air Is
moist and more rath Is likely to follow.
TABLES ROCK, Neb.. May 6. (Special.)
Welcome May showers visited this sectloi
Friday night and continued all the next
day. All crop and vegetation I grea'.ly
Improved In consequence.
Small Oral a All Right.
HICKMAN, Neb.. May B. (Special Tele
gram.) This locality waa blessed with rain
yesterday and today. A moderate i bower
of one-half Inch came yesterday nd ft
began again this morning t 10 o'clock
and ;ts etllf raining 'this evening' at 8
o'clock. Wheat and oat 'ere suffering
from dry weather and chinch bug, tjut with
this rain no serious deficiency will be no
ticed when harvest corns. Corn planting
Is about half done. Pastures , are renewed.
Cherry, apple and plum trees are full of
fruit.
Henry Phlllpsen, a -prominent itock raiser
ene mile west of here, will start for bis
ranch near Franklin, Neb., ton.orrow with
three carload of young cattlo, where he
will run them through the sesion.
PIIRCE. Neb., May 6. (Special Tele
gram.) A good rain fell here nearly all
this afternoon. It Is Just what is needed
tar small grain and pastures.
. CRETE, Neb., May 5.- Special Tele
gram.) A soaking rain has been falling
almost continuously for twenty-four hours.
This will put wheat and spring crops in
good shape.
BLOOMINGTON, Nsb., May (.(Special.)
A drenching rain fell here Saturday,
greatly' relieving the anxiety of the farm
ers who havs been disconcerted over tha
COKE
DANDRUFF
CURE
Docs One Thing Does It Well.
Dandruff is tho first indication of an unhealthy
scalp-r-the fore runner of brittle, falling hair,
ecalp troubles and baldness COKE DAND
RUFF CURE Cures Baldness, makes the
hair grow heavy and strong by creating a
healthy scalp. Don't experiment with imita
tions. Insist on the genuine Coke Dandruff
Cum . Applied by all barbers. Bold by all
druggists in two sires $1 and 50c.
I
recent hot winds, which threatened great
damage to tbe crop and vegetation of all
kinds. :t. - .
' HOLDREOE, Neb., May 5. (Special Tel
egram.) Fin rains have visited this sec
tion yesterday and today, bringing out tbe
winter wheat In great shape. A total of
1.88 Inch has already fallen, with pros
pect for still ' more tonight. Everyone
Is rejoicing. ' .
WILSONV1LLE, Veb., May 5. (Special
Telegram.) TwO Inches or rain fell dur
ing the- last thirty-Six hours. The Im
pending 'drouth Is broken and indications
point to a large' wheat crofi. Corn is most
all planted.
Groaad Thoroanbly Snaked.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., May S. (Special.) A
steady, gentle- rain has been in progress
here all day and the people are delighted
at the relief from dust and the aid to gar
dens and fields. .. Over an inch has fallen
today and th downpour continues, with
no signs of ceasing
FAIRMONT, Neb.,' May 6. (Special.)
About 0.45 of aa? Inch of water fell' here
yesterday. Today a steady rain has been
falling and at 2:30 p. m. about 0.25 has
fallen, all of which has been absorbed by
the thirsty earth.- Everything Is looking
bright and ' the. farmers are correspond
ingly. happy. . Rain is still falling and It
looks as though It might continue all night.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., May B. (Special.)
The long continued drouth was broken by
showers at Intervals all day yesterday.
All told about 1.25 Inch of water fell. A
light rain is falling today and bids fair
to be a repetition of yesterday.
PLATTSMOOTH, Neb.. May B. (Spe
cial.) A gentle rain has been, falling In
this city and vicinity nearly all day, and
Indications now are that It will continue
during the night. It Is of much more
benefit vo the land than a heavy shower
vould be, as It soaks Into tbe ground.
PAPILLION, Neb., Msy 6. (Special.)
This vicinity was visited by a fine rain,
which started Sunday afternoon and con
tinued all day Monday. The rain was very
beneficial to all garden truck and small
grain. Some of tbe farmers have started
to plant corn.'
ELK CREEK, Neb., May 5. (Special.)
Yesterday afternoon, nearly all night last
night and all day today' rain has been tall
lng. The ground Is thoroughly soaked tor
the first time this spring.
KRATY IS SAFE IN ' MEXtiO
Cannot Be Katradltea hy ValteeT State
' ' Tales Beelpraclfy be
Promised.
' 8T. LOUIS, May 5. A special to tbe Post-
Dispatch from Jefferson City says:
Governor Dookery today received the fol
lowing telegram -from Secretary of State
John Hay at Washington:
Sir I have the honor to Inform you that
the embassy of the I'nlted States at Mexico
reports ,Uvat the Mexican government can
not corlHlder the request for the extra
dition of Charles Krats, charged with
bribery, unlesa reciprocity la promised by
the government of the United States.
The governor. stated. that .this closed the
incident, and that Kratz could not be ex
tradited. .
. Tou will never .have the gout If you stick
to Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
It la made of the pure Juice from grapes.
P"l jf"mj?
1
n
DIggQsts
what yon
: Eat
ml
EByspepsna Chip
Some ocople wonder why pepsin preparations don't
help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because
they can't digest foods that pepsin does not affect.
Tbe reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods,
while different substances are required to digest the
variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment.
Kodol Dyspepsia Care contains all the digestants. and
is capable of completely digesting every kind of food.
That is why it digests what you eat and allows yon to
eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cures
Indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As
it is the only preparation of the kind known, the de
mand for it has become enormous. Its use affords in ,
stant relief from all forms of stomach trouble.
If can't help but do you flood
Prepared bttt DeWltt 4 Co., Ohlcago. The IL bottle contain a times tbe BOc. sisa.
. -4 .4
When you suffer from biliousness or constipation, Dsn tbe famous little liver
pills known as DeWltt's Little EARLY RISfRS, They never gripe.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY. "
Tbe regular edition was exhausted three days sifter publication because of
enormous demand 1nr ' -
Miss Stone's;
Own Story
' of her trials and peril during her . fapjtvlty of '
SIX MONTHS AMONG BULGARIAN BRIGANDS
THE PUBLIC LEDGER. Philadelphia, aaya: ''TheMay'
McClurs's leads nil the periodical of tho month la the lu.
,' tercet of It opening paper, entitled 'Six Months Among
brigands,' by hlln M. tetotie. The article in picturesquely
written and givee promise in text nd picture of becoming
one ol tbe most thrilling and absorbing atoriosot danger,
courage and rescue ever puollabed." .. . . . ,
McClure's for May
- - 10 CENTS A COPVT -4l-Z "
The Only One
Only one can be best
and the only one Is t
'wtaat
KEs
Hunter
Baltimore
PVA
It is the Standard
in Quality.
The best Whiskey
la America be
cause . it ; Is. uni
formly pure, old.
mellow.
Sole at all nrWataaa eaeaa an tr fobbars.
WE LANaUAJi SON. Daltlmora. Ma.
mM'KB.
ii
Not in. Nature
for snyone to always feel tired. There
Is no need to drag out aa existence
without ambition.
Weak nerveaar responsible for lan
guor, depression, debility and varico
cele. Diseased aerrea, whether due to over
work, over-indulgence or any other
cauae, can be mad strong aa steal by
the use of
They tone end Invigorate every ofrjan
of the body, soothe and strengthen the
nerves sna trenaiorrn; .orofcen rjnwn
men and women into stronr. healthy,
vigorous, ruddy-cheek 1 persons. ' If
you find this Isn't so, you get yovr
money duck.
11.00 per box; S boxes (with guaran
tee), S6.00. Boos free.
For sale by Ktihn A Co.. Omaha,
nillon's Drug Btore. Sojth Omaha.
DavU Drug Co.. Council Bluffs, J,
Want prh?
Want n iVorlcor ?
The want cul page will
bring you work, or a .
worker. A seventeen '
word want ad will go
once for a Quarter.
AMUSEMENT.
BOYD'S 1 yiooV;aI.if$li"TS'
TntllfttlT ICharlea Frohman Presents
1 UtllUn I for the Tenth Beexon
list ! JOHN DtlEW
I Haifa la his greatest Empire the.
Prices Iter success, 'THE SECOND
250 to 11.50 I IN COMMAND."
WEDNF8DAT and THURSDAY KTOHT8.
KATHRYN KIDDER
la "THE t'OlNTRV filRIj."
Beat on Bale.
Prices &'e, 60c, lie, II 00. II W.
l4 ifcai a.1 a aa n J
TELEHHOJIB 1SS1.
LAST WEEK OP TUB SaSASO.
MATINEES Sunday, Wednesday, Batur-
day. 2:15. EVERY NKJUT-S:1I.
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Barrows, Lancaster Co., 1 revre's
Dogs, Cats and Monkeys. Jtta Gladstone,
Mallory Bros, and Brooks, La Petit
Sydney. Marsh and gartelia, and. the
IClnodrome.
PRICES-10C. 23C. BOC.
Amateur Show Saturday nlsht. May 1.
!Iaco?$Trccadero!TELEcrNB
MATl.MSK TOUAl Hie SOe.
Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening.
PARISIAN BELLES BUBLESQUERS
Entertalnlng-Mvely Burlesques
Clever Olio Pretty Chorus
-Two Hhowa Iauy-
-Evenlng Prices: lvc, ioc, )c-
Hmoke If You Llka
IIOTULS.
i
HOTEL
EMPIRE
Broadway
and 63d St.
N. V. City.
riirioavf Moders
Moderate Rates Eaelaslvs
Eateailvs) Library Accessible
Orchastral Concerts Every Evening.
All Car faaa lh tvaalytre.
Send for descriptive Booklet.
W. JOHNSON QUINN. Proprietor. '
THE MILLARD "aTHiWslV--
FIRST CLA5 CL'IBINW
LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS
12:30 TO t P. M.
SUNDAY 5 30 P. M. DINNER
Is a special Millard feature.
J, K. MAKKEL. aV SON, Prop.
C. H. Petples, ManMger.
A, B. Davvnport. Principal Clerk.
