THE OMAHA DAILY JIEE: THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1002.
5
PULL GAME OUT OF THE FIRE I
Omaba Bat Out a Victory From Peoria in
the Ninth Inning.
STONE GIVES DISTILLERS ONLY CHANCE
t.onnr-4 Omaha PlayrS Rap Oat a
Two-Baaarr with Two Mrs on
Bun a ad Lalrr tear,
a Hit.
PEORIA, III., Mir 7. (Sped,-. Tsls
gram.) After apparently losing today
game Omaha batted nut four ruoa In th,
ninth Inning, winning by a afore of to 4.
Alloway was Invincible, allowing but on,
hit up to tha seventh. Stone, Omaha',
loaned man, Cam near defeating then In
. the eighth Inning when he found trie ball
for a two-bagger, bringing In two rune and
later scoring on a single tr Truby. The
only error made by Omaha wag In the sec
ond, whan Vaughn made a circuit on a
wild throw to Brat br Dolan. In the sec
ond Peoria ecored one end In tne. third
Omaha waa an lucky. The game remained
tie until the eighth, when Omaha acorel
one br . an error and two blta. In the
ninth a elogle by Oondlng. Carter going
to flrat on balla, a In glee br Fleming and
Calhoun tied the score. With two men on
baaee Dolan knocked an ear one to Short
stop, who fumbled, filling the baaee with
two men out, Graham having fanned and
Carter being caught out on foul fir. Ace
Stewart atepped to the plate and caught
good atogle, bringing In two acorea, thua
winning the game. Dolan wae thrown out
at home while attempting to ecore. Attend
ance, 1,066. Score: ,
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O.' A. E.
Carter, rf . i 2 10 0 0
Uenlns, cf i 1 0 2 0 0
Fleming, If J 1 t 0 0
Calhoun, lb 1 1 IS 10
Dolan, se. .. 5 0 Z 1 0 1
Stewart, 2b 4 0 2 110
Hlckey. lb i 0 0 0 1 0
Oondlng, c 4 1 I 8 0 0
Alloway, p J 0 0 0 4 0
Giaham 1 0 0 0 0 0
Owens, p ..0 0 0 0 0
; TotaJa .M "t i tt U 1
, PEORIA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Stone, cf 4 110 0 0
Truby, 2b 4 0 12 2 1
Lazotte. rf S 0200
-Vaughn, lb ,...4 1 1 12 0 0
Mahmey, If 4 0 0 2 1 0
Mahoney, ss.... 4 0 0 0 t S
Tlbalrt. 3b I 0 0 14 0
Wilson, C 3 1110
Coa, p.......... ... .1 1.0 I M
Totals . 4 6 27 18 4
Batted for' Alloway In the ninth.
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 40
Peoria 0 100 0 00104
Earned rune: Omaha, 1; Peoria, 3. Two
ban hlta: Stone. Cox. Sacrifice nit: Firming.-
Stolen base: Calhoun, lnnlnga pitched:
Alloway, 8; Owena, 1. Hase hits: Off Allo
nay. 6. Flrat base on balln: Off Cox. 3; off
Alloway, 1. Struck out: By Cox, 8; by Al
loway, 4j by Owena, 2. 'Double playa: Cal
houn to. - Dolan. Time: 1:25. Umpire:
Morsn. y. .
Toya for Kanaaa City.
KANSAS CITT. May 7. Colorado 8r)rlnga
Was etiut out,' being able to get but one
acratch hit off Welmer. MrNeeley waa
knocked a (I over the field, Robinson mak
ing a home run in the aeventh. The game
was played In an hour and ten minute,
which, marks. It aa one of the ahorteet on
record... Attendance, 600. Score:
i ' RUE
Kansas CTty'.'V.'.O 01 0 0 I I 0 14 6
Colo. Springs ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O 1 t
Batteries: Kanaaa City, Welmer and
, Messltt; Colorado Springe, McNeeley and
Hanson.,' ' " . ,
Brewers tVIa Easily.''.
MILWAUKEE, May 7-McPherson al
. lowed but three hlta today and beat Des
Moines easily. Score:
Milwaukee fV lTl Y'l 3 ?o"3 Vl
Dee Molnea 1 0 0 0 0 40. 01 3 3
Batterlea: Milwaukee, McPheraon- and
Lucia; Dee Molnea, Dammann and Smith.
Dearer Wlna la Elevealh.
ST. JOSEPH, May 7. Denver won In the
most exciting game of the aeaaon today,
eleven lnnlnga being required. Score:
Denver ....0 010000100 1-3 5 6
it. Joseph.O 0 02000000 0-1 7 1
" Batterlea; Denver, Eyler and Wilson; St.
Joseph, Maupln and Roth.
Standing of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P C.
Omaha 11 , I .818
Kansas City ....U 8 4 .692
Denver 13 7 .538
Peoria U 5 .466
Colorado Springs 13 ( g - .36
St. Joseph 13 I I .2X5
pes Moines 11 4 7 .8(16
Milwaukee U 4 7 .85
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mathewsaa'a Erratic Wark Halpa Chi.
(is la a Bhatoat at Hie
Team.
CHICAGO. May 7. The New York were
blanked today In a light hitting game. The
visitors' errors were coatly and Mathewaon
helped tha locale with a wild pitch, a balk
and one gift, all of which turned Into
rune. Attendance, 3,100. Score:
CHICAOO. - , KBW YORK.
B.K.O.A-aV) ft.H.O.A.E.
S'aia. cf.... e 1 ,'vtnira, rf.. 4 I ,
Williams, U. 4 4 t 0 enroll, ef... 1 t 1
D.itar, Ik..; 1 t t t I Uulw. I...
Cousaitoa. rf 1 1 4 4 Drl, lb...., , j ,
Cb.no.. ..... 1111 Sftitth. lb.... i I I I
t. t I t 1 4 eijMkMS, U.. 4 1 , 4
O'Haum, lb. 0 M I illm, sr..... 4411
Ttnk.r, ss... 4 1 i 8 ,Bor.rmaa, M I I I I
Taylor, til Maiha aoa, ,4411,
Touts 4 I 81 11 ll TaUls ... IM 11
Chicago 00001103 4
New York - 000000 0-0
Left on basea: Chicago, I; New York, I.
Sacrifice hit: O'Hagen. .. Stolen basea:
Slagle. Chance (2), Lowe. Balk: Mat
thewson. Double plays: , O'Hagen to
Tinker, Smith to Doyle. Brodle said Bow
erman. Struck out: By Taylor, li by
Matihewsun. 5. Paused ball: bowerman.
Bases on balls: Off Taylor, 3; off Mat
thawaon, 4. Wild pitches; Taylor, Mat
thewson. Hit with ball: Bean, Smith.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Emslle.
.. Victory for PlHsaargt.
PITTSBURO. May 7. Newton forced the
flrat run In by giving four, bases oa balla,
When vm
the t$8bjte&
Everything goes wrong. The digestion is
bad. -The head aches, The brain is dull.'' The
nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined,
v.-.'Your doctor knows what medicines will
, cure these troubles : the medicines that are in
Ayer s Sarsaparilla. Consult hira freely.
" Five years ago I bad benches coma oat oa ray head and had a breaking
out oa say body. I tried oUSeteet remedies without relief. I then tried
Ayer's SareapaitU Before 1 bad take half a bottle the beaches and the
rash were gona, and I felt hie Dew snaa.' M. A. Wall, Bander Qraak, Pa.
nM. AM ruts.
Clark and ftranrflM
Doheny pitched a innil
eieady game. Atte
ndance, J,m Score:
PITTSBVBO.
H.H O A
at
DROOKLYN.
a h o. a r..
8 I
Dxlt. rf ... til.
PM.tl. cf...,
KoHcr. rf...,
I rhM, If,
0 War. If
, Mrf r rr, lk.,
;nhln. aa...
Irinnd. lb....
e Irwin, lb
0 AWm, c. . ..
SVwton,
1 Firrall
cum. If ... 0
Confer, M. . . 1
inr. cf.. 1
l I
4
1 1
I
Hrtnaf'14. lb 1 li
aiirhr. tk . , t
Mih. Ik.... ,
timmcr, .... ,
th.nr, p. .. 4
1 1
, f
Totals ... 4 4 M 11
Total. ... I I 14 n
Baitrd for Newton In ninth.
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4
Brooklyn 00010002 03
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn. 1.
Two-t'ii!e hits: Clark. ftransfleUI, Lenrh,
Keelrr, MrCreery. Stolen bases: Davis,
2; McCreery, 2. First on balla: Off ro
heny. I; off Newton. 8. Struck out: By
Doheny, 6; by Nea-ton, 8. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: O'Day.
rhllltes Beat St. Laala.
8T. LOL'18, May 7. Poor base running In
the ninth prevented Bt. tuis from win
ning from Philadelphia in the ninth In
ning today. Both Wtcke and White were
effective. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
f-HILADEI.PHlA. 8T. LOWS.
R H O A K. R H O A E
Themaa, cf .. ,11 4 Farrvll. tb... 4 ,11,
Iousiaaa. lb. M It I DcMovan. rf. 1 1 , ,
Barry, rf 4 0 1 8 8 B moot, cf...., 8 1,1
tonln, e 1 8 8 1 4 namlar, If... , 1 , ,
Browne, If.. 18 4 1 4 Kruij.r, sa..., 1,84
HalaarUt, as. 4 1 1 4 1 Han man. lb. 8 8 I 8 1
Hallmaa. Ik. 1 1 I 1 4 Braahwr, lk. 4 1 11 , ,
ThllOa, lb... 4 14 4 1 Rran. c 18 114
White, ,1,1 0 V Icier, ... , , l ,
Totals ...8 mil li Totals ... 1 I 17 11 "1
Philadelphia 00030000 0-3
St. Louis 00001000 01
Earned rune: Philadelphia, 2. Two-base
hit: Dooln. Three-base hits: Kruger,
Hyen. Dooln, Hulswltt. Sacrifice hits:
Child. White. Double playa: Wicker to
Ryan to Brashear, Hulswltt to Douglass.
Stolen bases-. Brown, Hallman, White.
Wild pitch: Wicker. Bases on balls: off
Wicker, 3; off White, 2. Struck out: By
Wicker, 4; by White, . Left on bases:
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 8. Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Cantlllon.
Larky Day for Boston.
CINCINNATI. May 7. Boston waa lucky
today and defeated Cincinnati by a ecore
of 7 to i. Magoon waa ordered to the
bench In the fourth for talking back to
Brown. Currle waa given wretched sup
port. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
BOSTON. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.ABI R.HO.AB.
Luah. ef 1 , 1 8 0 Hoy. cf...... 18,,,
Tenner, lb.. 1 1 II , Dnhbs, If.... , 8 , 0 ,
Dcmont, lb.., 8 4 8 1 Back ley. lb., 118 ,
Camay, rf. .. 1 , 1 , 0 Craw-fort, rf. , 1 1 , ,
Courtnay. If. 8 1 I , 0
t.r.ln ,r, Ik 1 8 8 0
ton,, as 118 11
Klttrwlsa. e. 1 I 1 o
tecs, lb 1 1 , 1
Masooa, so. . ,18 1,
Plata, lb 11,8,
Sta't'dt, ib-as 1118 8
Morgan,, e.... 4 1 1 1 ,
Ctirrlo, ...., 8 , 4 ,
Bay , 8 8 , ,
Tatala II If II A
Wllha. s 4 t Of
Totals ... t I 87 18 1
uay batted for Currle In ninth.
Boston 02000330 07
Cincinnati 00011001 03
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 8.
Two-base hlta: Hoy, Beck. Three-base
hits: Orelnlnger, 2; Steinfeld, 2. Stolen
bases: Beckiey, Demont. Bases on balls:
Off Currle, 1; off Wlllla, 2. Hit by pitcher:
Syrj'' L Brock out: By Currle, 1;
blw.1.lll "vvila P'tch: Willis. Time
ly. Umpires: Powell and Brown.
Standlaaj of tha Teams.
. Played. Won. Lost P.C.
IMtteburg i; . 15 . 2 .82
New York 18 -11 5 .6X8
Chicago U 8 5 .R15
Boston 16 8.7 Mi
Philadelphia 15 7 ' 8 .467
Brooklyn 1 10 .375
Cincinnati ..1 . n .814
Bt. Loula 12 2 10 . .167
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
aiata and Coloaels Break Even la
Doable Header, Whera Pitch.
lagr.Caaate.
LOUISVILLE, May 7. Louisville and St
Paul broke even In a double-header. The
vlsitore could not hit Flaherty In the first
game, while In the second Crfbbina for St.
Paul practically had the home team at his
mercy. Attendance, i,u). Score, flrat
ixiiiiavit.t.ir.
T. PAUL.
RH.OAB
Karwln rf. .. 1 1 1 0 0
Oolar. Ik.... , , i". i
Dlllard. th. . Stilt
Osanoa, ef.v. 1 ! 8
riournoyi It. 1 0 I , 1
Oanull, lk.. 1 8 4 4 1
Splsa, e 8 8 4 8 1
Bchrl.Tar. lb 8 8 11 4 4
Tanahlll. m 1 a a a a
Bhay, as 117 4 1
Hally. lb.... 1 18 4 4
abaaoon, ct. 1 , I 1 ,
utmisy,. rr.M 1 1 1 , ,
mrTub.. If.. A 1 a a
Bchaub. Ik... 1 1 0' 8
Kurlay, .... ,,24,
runony, p.. , , , 1
'", Fv" s 1
Totals ...1, If 87 11 8
Totals ,.l T 88 14 8
Loulsvllla o s i a a a a
Bt. Paul ...t 0101 00000-2
Left on bases:' Louisville, 5: St Paul. 4
Two-Use hit: Kerwln. Three-base hits;
Spies, Shay. Schrlever f2), Tannehlll. Oan-
ley, Bhay afld Kelley. Stolen base: Flour
npy Struck out: fey Flaherty, 4. Hit by
fmpTreTThdSnl"'
Score, second game: :
R.H.O.AI.I ft H O A H.
Pl' " 1 4 J Gannon, cf . 4 8 1 ,
KU."A""i ! 2 i Iflosrooy. If. t 4 8 4 8
Ksllsy, lb... 4 8 8 1 4 Oanaall, tk. 4 1 8 8
ehasaoo, of.. 1 1 1 , Splaa. , , a
Luailoy, rt... 1 1 ! , eechrlovar. Ik 4 8 1 1
i'aoB. .. , , 1 iTaaaehlU, as I I I 4 1
Hxrloy. 1( tfebaub. lb... t 11,,
Crlkklat. ,.. 1 I I X , KrnkU: 4 1,88
Tot.!. ..r',nti'c"Mt - J J 1 1
I TBUls ... t T 88 14 8
Batted for Dunkle In ninth.
BL Paul 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 4
Louisville 00000001 01
Left on baaee: Louisville. 7; St Paul. 1
Two-base hlta: Oansell, Shay. Sacrifice
hit: Oeler. Double play: Oeler to Shay
to Kelley. ' Stolen bases: Dlllard, Shay
Struck out: By Dunkle, 3. Hit by pitcher':
By Cribblna. 1. Baaee on balls: Off Dun
kle, 4. Passed ball: Splea. Time: 1-66.
Umpire: Sheridan.
roar OH Millers Lea Aala."
INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.-Ind!aa nolle
wo.llKa.pl,?.h.. bttle ay. n which
Buttboft retired ten men on atiikea. At
tendance, 728. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I aUNNKAPOUS.
8H.0.18 K.H.O.AB.
Haan-taaar. rt s t a a alOnliu. . . . 1
Kuhns. If.... , 114 ,'Pirla. lb.... t 118 4
vitar, oi. .. t v v nomaaay. Ik , , 1 1 ,
Klka. lb.... , 4 8 8 eiWarSan. Ik.. 8 8 8 8 8
O'Brtaa. as.. 4 8 13 McFarl'4, of. 4 4 1 e t
bb, lb 118 3 Wihaot, rf.M 8 18 8 4
Pas. 8k. 8 8 8 8 8 Oarllala. If... s i a I I
Haraoa, s... 1 I 11 8 ,!aluaky. a... 1 17 8 8
SuUboS, a... 8 4 8 8 OjCbapaU'kl, y, , , ,
TstAls ... 8 8 87 a ToUls ... 8 7 84 18 1
Indianapolis ...1 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 I
Mlnnapolla 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 03
Bases on balla: Off Butthofl. 3; off Cha
pslewskl, 1. Struck out: By Butthoff, 10;
by Chapelewskl, f. Two-base bits: Ho-
E lever, Babb, Phyle. Sacrlrtoe hit: Fox.
ouble play; Fox to H4ydon. Stolen
J. C AVB CtX, I
and long hlta by
scored the othrrs.
bsses: Ktihns. lleydon. QuIlUn. T.eft on
bnaes: 1 mils ns polls. 7; Minneapolis, I.
Time: l:k7. fmplre: Ebrlaht.
Brewers Still Know Hot, to le.
COLVMBL'B. May 7. Altroc-k lost his
Same todav, the teum bunrhina rnnst of
their hits In the third and sixth Inning.
Cogswell held Milwaukee to one hit for
five Innings, when his arm gave way and
"A'sgner took hla place. Cllngman was put
out of the game in the third Inning for
abusing the umpire. Attendance, 1.433.
Score;
colvmm it i milwavkck
rhoar rhoak
Marl, rf 1 1 1 , Hallman. if.. 1 1 , , 4
Maany, rf.... 4 1 I 1 4 Brlda, rf . 1 18 8 8
Lallf, If 1 1 4 8 4 Parrntt, rf-as ,,1,1
Orlm. lb , ,14 1 , Imaavn. Ik.., 8 11 4 I
Erana. lb ... 1 14 7 4 MrAndr's. lb 4 4 1 I 4
Turnar, lb... I 1 , 4 , Cllnamas, M 1 1
KatlrM., aa . , 1 4 4 4 Brarkan, rf.., 1 I I 4
Pot. a , 1 8 4 4 f'roea. lb 14 114
Onraw.ll, ,11,1, Spiwr, s ,18 14
Wasnar, p... , , , , Altrock. ,,84
Totals ...8 in II 8 Totals ...8 4 IT 14 "l
rolumbtia , o 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 08
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 03
Stolen bases: Orlm, Turner, Nattreaa.
Bacrince hit: Grim, McBrlde. Three-base
hit: MoBrlde. Double plays: Meany to
Kvsns to Orlm, Nattress to Evans to Orlm.
Struck out: By Wngner. 3; by Altrock, 1.
Bases on balls: Off Cogswell. 4; off Wag
ner, 1; off Altrock, S. Hit by pitcher: Hy
Altrock, 3. Time: 1:23. Umpire: TlndtlL
Staadlaa af the Teanae.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus ...
Louisville ...
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Milwaukee .
Toledo ,
Mlnneapolia
13
13
11
12
11
12
10
12
10
8
.760
8
7
7
I
6
- I
4
4
5
7
10
.KM
.Ml
.46A
.417
.3"0
.147
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Atkletlea Defeat Baltlaaore by Bril
liant Sapport at Pltrber
Hastinas.
PHILADELPHIA. May 7. Hustings kept
Baltimore's hits scattered today and wae
miterlallr aided by brilliant fielding. The
visitors had a batting rally In the last
Inning, but a double play prevented them
from tying the ecore. Attendance, 2,364.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BALTIMORE'.
RHOAK I R.H.O A B.
HartMl, If... , , , 0 ,'s.tharh. If... 4 1 1 1 4
Pul. lb I 4 1 1 4 Sfrmour, rf.. 1 3 8 4 4
parla. lb.... 1 1 8 1 O Kcllrr. lb... 1 1 1 4 I
L. Cms. lb. 8 4 8 1 iWllll.ma, lb. , I 4 4 4
8.ybol4. el.. 1 I , OlMrOann. lk.. 1 8 8 4 4
M. rroaa. sa. 4 4 7 1 0 BrMn'h'B. cf 1 1 4 4 4
atMlmaa, rf. 4 1 4 1 ,!oilb.rt, as... 14 4 14
Pow.ra, ..... ,1 URnblaon. ... 41114
Huatluca, p.. , 1 , , McOla'ty, p. 4 8 8 1 4
Total. ... 4 11 87 1, ll Total. ... 8 11 14 8 4
Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30
Earned runs: Philadelphia. 8: Baltimore,
3. Two-base hits: Kelley, Williams. Robl
son, L. Cross, Seybold. Three-baae hits:
Fulta, Seybold. Sacrifice hits: Kelley,
Powers. Stolen base: Belbach. Double
playa: Williams to McOann (31, Bteelman
to M. Cross. Left on bases: Philadelphia.
8; Baltimore, S. First baae on balla: Oft
McGlnnlty. 2; off Hustings, 4. Stvuck out:
By McOinnlty, 1; by Hustings, 3. Passed
ball: Roblaon. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
O'Laughlln.
Chlcaao Wins oa Errora.
CLEVELAND, May 7. Strelta' wlldness
and Cleveland's poor base funning gave
Chicago the victory. Bradley's fielding wae
a feature. Attendance, 1,863. Score:
CHICAOO I CLEVELAND.
R.HO.AB R.H.O.AE.
Strang, Ik... 1 1 1 I 0 Plrkerlni, ef I 1 8 1 4
Jon, ef 8 8 3 4 01 Wood, rf 8 1 1 8 4
Oraon, rf 4 18 4 1 Schlock, lk.. 118 4 4
Iarl., ......0 , HHarophlll, If. , 1 8 4 ,
Callahan, r. 1 1 , 1 ,
Bonnor, lb... 4 1 I 8 8
Bradlay, lb.. 8 8 I 4 1
Oorhnaur, as 4 1 1 4 4
Basil., a 1 4 8 8 4
Rtr.lt, p 4 14 8 1
Vaiblnd.r. p. I 8 4 1 4
Irb.ll, lk..
1 8 8 4 1
Daly, lb....
ulllran. s.
Piatt, p
Totals ..
,41,10
8 8 8 1 ,
8 1,81!
,8 8 87 14 4
Total. ... 4 3 87 18 8
Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-S
Cleveland 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 14
Earned puna: Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 1.
Two-base hlta: Bradley, Strelt, Callahan.
Three-baae hlta: Bradley, Oreen, Daly.
Sacrifice hlta: Sullivan, Callahan, Bemla.
Stolen bases: Bchreck, Strang, Davis,
Oreen. Double clays: Pickering to Ooch
naur, Davis to Isbell. First baae on balls:
Off Strelt. 8; off Vasblnder, 1: off Plet, 1.
Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Cleveland, (.
Timet 2:00. Umpire: Carruthere.
Third Stralab (or Bostoa.
BOSTON, ' May ' T. Townend'g: wlldnesa
and the visitors miserable fielding loat the
Same for Washington today. . Young was
atted hard throughout. Attendance, 3,370.
Score:
BOSTON.
R.H.O.AE.
Parant, ss... 118 8 0
WASHINGTON. '
R.H.O.AE.
Ryaa. rf 1 8 8 4 4
K.IMar, el... 1 1 8 1 4
Wolv.rt'a, lb 1 I 8 8 8
Clah'ty, If. i 8 1 9 8
Cousblln, lb. 1 lt 1 1
Car.,, lb.... 18 8 1,
Ely. aa 8 8 4 1 4
Drill, e 4 18 8 1
Townaand, p. 1 1 1 4 I
euhl, ef 1118 4
Colllna, lb.. 1 1 1 8 1
Praaman, rf. 1 3 1 4 1
Hickman. If.. 8 13 8 1
LaCk'ea, lb.. 1 1 14 4 0
Parrla, lb.... 18 18 0
Crtsar. 8 3 8 8 0
Toung, p 11111
Total ...18 it 17 18 4 Total. ... t 14 u u a
Boston 1 6 0 3 0 0 4 0 12
Washington 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 41
Earned runs: Boston, 1: Washington, 4.
Two-base hits: Parent, Freeman, Crlger,
Wolverton, Delehanty. Three-baae Tilt:
Freeman. Sacrifice hlta: Parent. Ferrla.
Stolen baaea: Ferrla, 2. Double playe:
Parent to La Chance, Ferrla to Parent to
L Chance. First base on balls: Off Toung,
1; off Towns6.id, 2. Hit ny Ditcher: By
Young. 1. Struck out: By Townsend, .
wild pitches: By Townsend, 3. Time: 1:12.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Browaa Beat Detroit.
DETROIT, May 7. Miserable support of
Miller's fine pitching lost this afternoon'a
game for Detroit. Miller ecored both of
Detroit's runs with his three-base hit to
centerneld. The BL Louis team played a
snappy, aggressive game and took advan
tage of every opportunity. Attendance,
3,uU. Score:
ST. LOUIS. I DETROIT.
R.H.O.AE. R.H.O.AE.
B.rkett. If... 8 1 8 4 4 Bamtt, af... , , t , ,
H.ISrtrk, ef. 4 1 8 4 8 Holaws. rf... ,11,
Aadaraon, lk 1 4 14 4 , Caaay. Ik.... 4 112 4
Wallacs, aa.. 18 14 , Harl.jr, If ... 4 11,1
P.ddaa. 10.. 1 8 3 8 l Elb.rf.ld, a.. , , 4 8 I
Jonas, rt 8 1 8 4 4 MeAI'st'r, lb 1 1 1 8 3
McCor'k, 8b. 4 4 8 8 1 Dillon, lb... 1 8 8 3 1
Su,daa. ... 8 S 1 1 t.MrOulrs. e... 4 18 3 1
Harper, p.... 8 4 4 ilMtller. p..... 8 13 3 8
Totals ... 4 3 17 17 8 Tstala ... 7 TlTlT 7
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 3 84
Detroit 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 03
Two-base hlte: Burkett. Wallace. Three
base hit: Miller. Sacrifice hit: Jones.
Stolen bases: Harley, Jones. First base
on balls: Off Miller, 1: off Harper, 1. Flrat
base on errora: St, Loula, 4; Detroit, L
Left on bases: St. Louis, 7: Detroit, t.
Struck out: By Miller, 1; by Harper. L
Passed balls: UcOuIre. Time: 10. Um
pires: Johnstone and Connolly.
Pitcher Walks Elevea Mrs.
TOLEDO, May 7. Toledo was unable to
hit Wolfe today, while Bonno wae wild
and gave eleven basea on balla. Attend
ance, &U0. Score:
KANSAS CITT. I
TOLEDO.
R.tLOAS
R.H.O. AS.
rf.... 8 8 8 4
Wanes,
Srhlokack. aa 1 1 a a
Rothfuaa, ef.. 8
E. imllk. It. 4
Orady. lk.... 8
BotiIIs. ..... 8
O brlao. 8b.. 8
Lewaa. as.... 4
MrBrlds. 8k. 8
Wells, p 8
8 1 Miller, rf.... 8 1 8 8 8
8 4 J. SmIUi. lb. 4 I I 1 I
VI t urnar, lb... s
I OjMrara, lb.... 4
8 S.Otlka. ef 8
8 1
1 1
J. Burna, If. I
Kl.lnow, ... 8
aWwae, p....
1 8
8 18 3
Total. ...u U 87 IS l Total. ... 1 T 84 11 8
Kansas City I 113 13 1 U
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Two-base hlta: Nance, E. Smith, Bevllle,
O Brien, Wolfe. Home run: Bevllle. Stolen
basea: O'Brien (3). Double play: Leewe
to O'Brien to Orady. Struck out: By
Wolfe, 1; by Bonno, 1 Banes on balls: OK
Wolfe, 4: off Bonno, 11. Wild pitch: Wolf.
Hit by ball: By Wolfe. 1; by Bonno, L
Time: 1:60. Umpire: ONellL
taadlas at tha Teaasa.
Played. Won. Lost, P.C
Philadelphia ...
St. Louis
boston
Detroit
Chicago
Washington ....
Baltimore
Cleveland
.12
4
.687
11
13
10
11
13
13
14
.644
.615
.)
.M
.8s5
.
.2o6
10
Oa the College Diamond.
At Topeka Washburn college. 30: Mis
souri university, 11.
At. ''."L, ?ave,nY",e- u University of
West Virginia, 8. .
At Cambridge Harvard. I; Brown, 1.
Ai CMjuiu iwmi-Kuu. Dauie, 7; In
Alana. 4.
At Champaign. 11L IUlsola. 7; Chicago. 1
Throo-t Ltsgst.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 4; Daren
pert, 0.
At Evanevllle-EvansvUle, Hi Cedar Rap
Ids, e.
. Al Terrs Haute Terre Haute. I; Rock
Island, 1.
A Dalufw Ptnokfnrd 1; Decatur,
(fourteen Innings).
Coo Takes lewa'a Sea I p.
IOWA CITT. May 7.-Spoclal Telegram.)
Iowa hist her fourth conaet-utlve game
today on loa field to Co. college by Ina
b ilty and erroneous fielding. Coo ceTllrge
touched Miles plentifully lor good hits.
The teas etxMUidsd U Una plays by belli
tams, nearly e-rery hatter secjred a clean
hit. four getting two-baggers and two
three-baggers. Score:
RUE.
Coe 1 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0-8 8
Iowa 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-0 8 7
Batterlea: Coe, Tesler and George Dun
lap; Iowa, Mliea and Klce.
NEBRASKA THUTS OUT KNOX
Famed Coaareajatloaallsta tnahle to
Toarh the Delivery of
Galaes.
GALEPBURO. III.. May 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The much-feared Knox college
team was not only defeated, but shut out
by the Nebraska ball players today. The
Store of 10 to 0 wa a true Indication of
the one-sldedness of the contest. From
the first Inning, when the children from
the west began to scsinper around the
bags, the game was never In doubt, and the
only interest rested In whether Nebraska
could maintain the wonderful gait and shut
out the far-famed Congregatlonalists.
They did this very thing, and when Town
send caught the fly that ended matters,
the home team had eent only one man to
third base. Bobby Ualnea twirled and
Moppy Bender caught. Bobby played with
Knox two years ago, and so It was with
more than usual vim he twisted the sphere
at hla old-time friends. He fanned five
and gave them two singles, lonesome,
harmless hits. Every man plaved In the
game from first to last and the Knox en
thusiaats cheered and praised their playa.
Northwestern Is on the hat for Thursday.
The score:
R H B
Nebraska .... 30008000 2-J0 li 3
Knox 000000000036
Bstteriee: Nebraska. Oalnea and Bender:
Knox, Arthur and Zalusky.
Soathera Lesgse,
At Shreveport New Orleans, 7: Shreve
port, 8.
At Atlanta Atlanta, 7; Birmingham. 4.
At Little Rock Memphis, 4; Little
Rock, X
With the Bowlers.
The Individual Bowling lesgue
last night on Lents & Williams'
with the following result:
played
alleys.
Total.
1st. Jd.
148 Ml
lt 1K9
lxfi 222
174 142
161 1S
1T7 130
220 142
157 1.1
10 200
158 139
3d.
1!9
12
218
124
152
124
159
1.72
182
185
Conery ....
Zltrman ..
Weber
Bowman ..
Whltehorn
Oasten ....
Vlusnle ....
Levllle ....
Weymuller
Bengele ...
646
Ml
627
440
481
431
621
426
643
44
Iowa High Schools Will Combat.
ORINNELL, la,. May 7.-The State High
School Athletic association has completed
arrangements for the annual Meld meet ol
the high schools of Iowa here Friday.
May li. The schools which will partici
pate are: Davenport. Dee Molnea. East
Des Moines. Ottumwa, Correctlonville,
Oskaloosa, Vinton, Orinnell, Carroll, Ames.
Council Bluffs, Atlantic, Humboldt, Ma
rengo, Eldora. Clinton, Muscatine, Audu
bon and Burlington.
Hlddlewelghte to Meet.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 7.-A fight to a
finish has been arranged In this city be
tween Jack Root and George Gardner, the
middleweight boxers. The men are to meet
In Nevada on a day between the 2d and 6th
of July. A 36,000 purse la to be divided. 75
per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to
the loser. The men agree to weigh in at
I a, m. on the day of the fight at 16a pounds,
give or take two pounds.
Carabine Wins Chester Cap.
LONDON, May 7.-Carablne won the
Chester cup (handicap of 2,560 sovereigns,
for 3-year-olds and upward) at the Chester
meeting today. St. Aldegonde waa second
and Swee Sounds came In third. Sixteen
horses ran.
AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST
Resolntlons Adopted by National
" Cigar and Tobacco' Aasoclatloa
la Appeal to Government.
CINCINNATI, May T.-The National
Cigar and Tobacco! association today de
cided to meet next-year In Atlantis City
and afterward on "consideration the di
rectors were empowered to select the place
for the next convention; The following
reaolutlona were adopted! "
Whereaa, The American Cigar company,
controlling nearly all the chewing and
amoking tobacco and clgarettee manufac
tured in the United States, declines to ex
ecute orders unless the Jobbers buy large
amounts of cigars manufactured by the
American Cigar company, thua deatroylng
ail competition; . .
Resolved, That we condemn all business
methods by which the association of large
capital and coercion destroys competition.
Reeolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the attorney general of the
Lnlted State., with the request that auch
lawa shall be Invoked as will prevent the
tobacco trust from coercing the Jobbers
and dealers.
Resolved. That the executive committee
be instructed to bring the proper authori
ties notice of Illegal contracts or infringe
ment.? of the law on the part of the so
called tobacco trust whenever In the opin
ion of the ?ommlttee sufficient proof of
auch violation of the law may be brought
to their notice, and that we pledge our
selves ae individuals to lend our best ef
forts In aiding the committee to raise funds
from the varloua local board a to accom
pliah this purpose and that we authorise
them to collect funda for auch purpose
when needed.
John B. Toung of Philadelphia was re
elected president In spite of hla protests,
but he st once resigned.
The following officers wero elected: Pres
Ident, Blgmond Rosen wald. New York; vice
president, Joseph Freldmaa, Chicago; sec
retary, Charles Fox, New York; treasurer,
George J. Schuster, MUwaukee.
Thomas Mynenger of 8t. Louis was
elected one of the directors.
Tour business cares will vanish If you
always call for Cook's Imperial Extra Dry,
wh,s you drink Champagne.
RAILROADS BACK OF COMBINE
Amerlcaa Lines Are Bald Be Snp
. porters of tho Shipping; .
Corporatioa.
NEW TORK. May 7. The Evening Post
todsy saya that a dispatch to that paper
frora London to the effect that aoms of the
large American railroada are to be the
principal owners of the steamship combi
nation waa confirmed today in trustworthy
quartera. The Post ssys:
Efforts bsvs been made, however, to keep
the niatter as secret as possible because of
the opposition which baa been stirred up
abroad and which might arise hero in case
the facta were known here.
It le admitted in well informed quartera
that tt la planned to make the ocean lines
feeders to the largeat railroad transporta
tion companlea of the United States, so
that It will be poeaible to control rates from
the principal interior points of this country
to leading European centers.
Several large railroad companies sup
posed to be eaatern trunk lines ar, repre
sented In the underwriters' syndicats for
350,000,000, which baa Just been formed to
guarantee the succeaa of the steamship deal,
and these are supposed to be the Pennsyl
vania. N,w Tork Central, Erie, Reading
and Baltimore Ohio, although there la
aome dcubt whether all of these will
come lo
in regard to tha railroada. It should bs
saia mat their lntereat In the underwriting
doea not necessarily Imply that they have
officially subscribed as yet to the syndicate,
but aubscrtptlsss bsvs b4a uterod which
are intended for them, and those who bars
taken them up are agents of the railroads.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures tbs kidneys,
regulates the liver, tones up the stomach
sod purlBea the bowels.
To Control Eattaaj Hoaaos.
A,N FRANCISCO. May T.-Tha Southern
Pacino railroad has decided to take under
lie owa management all tbe eating houses
and such places on ita entire railroad ays.
tern of more than .tK miles In California.
Nevada I 'tab. Arlaona. New
Mexico. Texaa and Louisiana, and to as
sume direct auuervlsluo of the restaurants'
on tha Ban KrancUco trans-bay ferries be-
'tvaVlgiMd.'' "4 LkUi111 " this city
DEALER URGES A REDUCTION
Member of New York and London Sugar
Firm Testifies Before Committee.
LESS D(JTY WILL HELP CUBAN SELLER
Deelarea Fallare to Lower tbe Tariff
Woala Be Dlsasfrcas and Might
Lead to ranle la tbe
Market.
WASHINGTON, May 7,-Manuel Rlonda.
a member of the augar brokerage firm of
Carnikow, MacDougall Co. of New Tork
and London, waa before tbe aenate commit
tee on relations with Cuba todsy. Hs
ssld that his firm hss business connections
In all parts of Cuba.
He estimated the annual product of the
Independent sugar refineries of the United
States st 636,008 tons snd ssld that hla
firm aella more Cubaa sugars to tbs In
dependent refineries thsn to the trust. He
presented a statement of sales of Cuban
sugar for the present yesr, showing that he
had sold lees than 6,000 tons to the trust
for that period. Qermany, he aaid, as tha
Isrgeat sugar producing country In th,
world, fixed the price of sugar. In Febru
ary and March, however, there Is a reduc
tion on Cuban sugars below the Hamburg
price, owing to the fact that at that sea
son of tbs year tbe eupply la greater than
the demand. Tbe variation la seldom, tbe
witness said, more than one-eighth of a
cent a pound. ,
Woald Heneflt Cabaa Seller.
Senator Piatt asked what would be the
effect of a reduction of the duty on Cuban
sugar and the witness replied tbst the Cu
ban seller would receive the entire benefit.
The price on Cuban augar never would,
however, go beyond the parity of beet
sugars that waa the danger line for the
purchaser would take the beet augar In
preference. He did not believe that the
American Sugar Refining company would
get any of the beneflta of a concession.
The Cuban producers could hold their sugar
and tbs refiners would be compelled to
go to another market, with tbe result that
they would ralee the price In that market
and thus get aqueexed themselves Instead
of squeezing the Cubsn producers.
"What would be the effect upon Cuban
sugsrs In case there should be no reduc
tion la the duty?"
"Very disastrous, because those who bare
made advances on Cuban augar to the ex
tent of 1H centa per pound would call all
their loans In for fear the price would go
lower, and It la to be feared that a panlo
would ensue."
Woald Sot Cover World.
"Would it not lower the price the world
over?"
"Not necessarily, becauae Cuba Is very
weak financially."
George E. Bryaon, newspaper editor snd
commissioner of deeda of Havana, gave the
namea of a number of large augar planta
tions In Cuba which are owned by Ameri
cans. In reply to Senator Teller, he said mors
than one-half of the sugsr of the Jsland Is
produced by Amerlcsn citizens and Ameri
can corporations. Ha knew of no large
plantatlone in Cuba which are owned by
Cuban citizens.
Oscsr W. Conner, advertising agent for
the American Coffee company, waa ques
tioned by Senator Teller concerning a
pamphlet entitled "Facta About Cuba,"
which the wltnesa aaid he had complied.
The reading matter waa composed of ex
tracts from a number of newspapers ad
vocating a reduction of the duty on sugar.
"There baa been," he aaid, "about 35,000 Of
these pamphlets printed at a coat of $1,100."
He had consulted Mr. Havemeyer about
getting It up, the object being to counter
act the effect of charges against tbe Sugar
trust. He aaid that be had bad many of
these artlclea reprinted In "patent-Inside"
papera, paying for their insertion, but that
be had never had them printed In other
papers.
JUDGE CALDWELL'S SHOES
(Contnued from First Page.)
abouta of Albert A. Moor of Lincoln, late
corporal In the Thirty-third United Etatea
infantry. Moore baa not been heard from
by bla relatives for upward of a year, and
believing that be might have died In the
Phlllpplnea, they called upon the senator
for Information. Today he was notified by
the war department that Moore ia alive and
well and la a civilian scout In Luzon.
Senator Millard today Introduced bills for
ths purchsae of altes and erection of pub
lic buildings at Columbus and Wsst Point,
appropriating $40,000 sacb for thia purpose.
South Dakota Matters.
The nomination of Cbarlea W. Slgllnger
was sent to tbs senate today by the presi
dent aa postmaster st Webster, S. D., vice
John W. Arthur. . .
It is reported that tbe entire South Da
kota delegation, with the possible excep
tion of Senator Oamble, will be in attend
ance upon tbe republican atate convention,
which meeta in Sioux Falls June 4.
Representative Martin of South Dakota
today recommended tbe appointment of Jo
seph J. Janda for poetmaater at Feodnana,
Boo horn me county, 8. D.
Pardoa for a Miner.
Repreaentatlve Lacey. who baa been es
pecially Interested In the cass of John Had
dow of Keb, Wapello county, one of the or
ganizers of ths United Mine Workers of
America, who waa adjudged guilty of con
tempt of court and sentenced to alx
months' imprisonment in the city Jail at
Lynchburg, Va., tor diaobedlence of an or
der restraining persona from going upon
the mine property or In any way interfer
ing between the minora and their employ
era, was greatly pleased to receive notice
today of a pardon granted Haddow yeater
day by the president. Tbe attorney gen
eral, in hie letter to tbe president In the
caae of Haddow and others, says that it la
proper to express ths belief that the diffi
culties at tbs mine were aggravated by the
arbitrary dlscbsrgs of onion workmen and
that In view of tbe punishment already suf
fered, he recommended that aa an act of
executive' grace the application far par
don be granted.
Personal Mention.
General Cbarlea T. Manuerson and Mrs.
Uanderson arrived in Waabfngton laat
svenlng and are at the Arlington. While
there baa been no intimation from the aen
ate committee on relatione with Cuba that
ex-Senator Mandersoo will bs called to
testify in the eugar Inquiry, it la believed
that be Is here for tbst purposs and to
assist ths beet sugsr people la msklng
their fight agalaat tbe trust Mrs. Mandsr
son. who la one of tbe regents of ths Mount
Vernon association, is bars for the pur
pose of attending tbe annual meeting of
that organization.
H. M. Leavltt of Ames, Neb., ana of the
promoters of ths beet eugar factory at that
place, la In tbe city for tbe purpose of as
sisting In fighting tbs Sugar truat.
Tbs nomination of C. B. Jackson to bs
Indian sgeat at 81aaetoa agency, in South
Dakota, which waa sent to tbs sssaia to
day by PreeldJnt Roossvelt. came as a very
great aurprtae to ths sscretsry of ths in
terior and Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Jones. They had discontinued ths sgeat
st giaaetoa sgeacy oa the ground that aa
all allot meats had beea mads the further
business of tbs rsservatlon could be cog-
ducted by the school superintendent, arid
tbey accordingly abolished ths agency.
Members of the Bouth Dakota delegation,
however, refused to accept this action on
the part of the secretary of the Interior
snd they bed the agency restored la the In
dian bill, with aa appropriation of $1.50
for the agent'a salary. Tbs prssldsnt today
supplemented what had been dons by ths
South Dakotana by sending In the nomina
tion of Judge Jackaon to the senate.
Olas Burgs has been appointed postmas
ter at Wsshlngton Pralrls, Wlnnlshlek
county, la.
Rural free delivery service will be es
tabllshed nn Jul 1. la Tnwa as fntlnara
Decatur, Decatur county, two rout,,, arvVf
forty-eight and one-half equare mliea; popu
latlon, tot. Larrabee. Cherokee county, one
route; area, twenty-dine equare miles; pop
ulation, 370.
A poatofflce bas been established at Che
ney, Uintah county, Wyo., with Selar Oheny
as postmaster.
Tbs contract tor cost for ths uss of the
public building at Nebraska City, Neb., tor
the next fiscal year haa oeen awarded to
Calvin Chapman at $773.
MONEY WILL DROP HIS SUIT
Senator Deeldea Not to Preea Charges
Against tho Troek
Foremaa.
WASHINGTON, May 7. Senator Money
of Mississippi haa nottflM the commission
era of tbe District of Columbia that he will
net prosa the charges be made . against
Truck Foreman Hooper of tbs firs depart
ment, who assisted Conductor Shaner dur
ing a atreet car altercation about ten days
sgo. Ths esses against Senator Money,
Shaner and Hooper were aolle pressed In
the police court yeaterday, but Hooper
was ordered to be tried by tbe fire depart
ment authorities. This trial will not taks
place and tbe cass is dropped.
The Cspltal Traction company, which
employe Shaner, announced today that be
bad acted In every way as a gentleman
should and would remstn In their employ.
HULL OF IOWA IS CHAIRMAN
Repablleaas at tha Capitol Naase tho
Congreaalonal Casapalga
Committee.
WASHINGTON, May T. Ths sxeentivs
committee of tbe republican congressional
committee was announced today aa follows:
Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman;
Representatives Csnnon of Illinois, Mercer
of Nebraska, Loudenalager of New Jersey,
Russell of Connecticut, Levering of Massa
chusetts, Metcalf of California, Burlslgn of
Mains.
. Senatora Proctor, Galltnger and McBrlde
retire from tbe committee.
PRESIDENT T0 SIGN BILL
Removes Donbt by Announcement that
He Will Approve Oleomar
garine Measare.
WASHINGTON, May 7. All doubt of tbe
president's intention with respect to ths
signing of ths oleomargarine bill was re
moved todsy when It was anaounoed that
hs would give it bla approval, either today
or tomorrow.
Congressman Babcock better.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-A letter from
Sergeant-at-Arms Casson of ths house of
representatives, who Is with Representative
Babcock of Wisconsin at Atlantic City,
atatea that Mr. Babcock has almost re
covered from his recent Illness and that be
spent five hours outdoors yesterday.
To Open Ismsr Porta.
WASHINGTON, May T. Ths ports ef ths
Island of Samar bars been ordered to be
opened .to trade May 15.
America's Good Taeto
la again strikingly Illustrated. Bonfort's
Wine and Spirit Circular points out that
tbs Most A Chandoa Champagna In 1901
sxceeds ths 1900 rscord by 253,43 bottles,
sn lncreaas more than 100 per eent greater
than that of all the other champagne
bouses put together. Most A Chandoa
"White Seal," Epernay, France, is pro
nounced perfection. Adv.
Failure
In lift Is more often doe to exhausted
nerve force tha a to lack of capital.
Strong nerves are the capital that
helps mea conqaer conditions.
Whea people loae their capital they
set to work to regaia it.
When we lose our nerve force we
ought ta seek a mesne of getting it
back. There ta a way, certain and
adentlac
feed the nerves, making them steady
and at r oag as steeL
We do not believe tbey caa fall to
cure Nervous Debility sad physical ex.
hauetion; that's why we agree o refend
your mosey if six boxes do not cure
7.
' $1 00 per box; Doses 3600, mailed
ecwlyseaud poa receipt of price.
For sale by Kuhn A Co., Omaha.
Dillon's Dt-Jg Store, South Omaha.
Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs, la.
af FT This week ws ars selling
l-3 a good, new wheel, with
one-piece crank axles, ad
justable handle bar, any height of
frame. In both ladles' and men's
wheels for 315 these same wheels
others are asking t to i-X for. We
are sole agenta for the
National, C'levelaad, Raeyelo,
Maasoa, Imperials aad Resale.
Easy payments, as low as 36 down,
11.50 a week. Tires, $1.26 up.
tan HBro r.
EDISOS FHOSOOHAPHI.
A SinCPMAUTYIJ A JMTfOIEVfl
TL T. FELIX QOtlAlfS ORIENTAL
CILAM. 01
MAGICAL ftEAUTIPIEI.
.1.!
Heanevse Taa, Ptaavlsa.
Preokiee. btetk Kuta,
Uft a&8 Skis il-
Mailt.
aa Sanaa
ttaa. II
Of 84
'Sam satS '
Sr ef ta I
yeu 1 aiiea wiu see them, I
muz
aa . M - M AJ. M AW
SMI X V, 1 vmmm. maA tm
l Af T W Inmm. Dm
poai uouaALUf tkUH as tao laiaat
aaxxaful ef all the Satta preparations." r
fJe br all Drygflata and Faacuf flsila
Coalers In the U. I and EuropeT
ma T. BOrdlas, lrropm
OfVaVt iSMd i. M. Xe-
Pure and
Delicious
No ctreal, no meat, no vtge
table, can alone and of-it-aelf
equal the health giving
qualitiea of combined fruits
and grains. What one lacks
the other supplies.
California figs and prunes
combined with selected
grain by our special process
makes delicious Cereal
Coffee, rich in nutriment
and pleasing to the taste.
AsH Your Grocer
for a Sample of
EtGPRURE)
CereeJ
ABOUT
RATES to
Harrlsburg, Pa.
Philadelphia
Washington, D. C.
MAT 14 to 19.
Good returning till Juno 34.
Also ONES PARE PLUS $2.00 to
Minneapolis and Return
May 18. 18, 2a
CITY OFFICES!
1401-1408 Farnam tt.,
Omaha.
aBHi. iiiii.ijiiiiniiiHgm pijimjimMiaiiiii iiii.i si. . i, ij flint
WEEK
(16 cents by malL)
secures in 24
weeks each
section of
"Living
Animals
of
the
World"
the most remark
able work on
Natural History
ever published.
More than a thousand
Animals Photo
iraphcd, including
Fishes. Birds and
Beasts. Interesting
and instructive to
old and young &s welL
The
Omaha
Daily
BUSY tf THE BEAUTIF31
HALF TOtlE CUTS
L'StD S.I
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE
from tlms to tlms ars (or ssls st tbs
publication offlcs-rall la goo4 condi
tio low pries.
ft l-c
Glolf Faro
A
D ME
A
Bee J
