Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY "11EE:' SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1002.
them at th Institute. They "HI probably
i removed to th city today.
Superintendent Rothert, toon as pos
elble, placed himself In communication
with tha SUta Board tt Control, but up to
a lata bour bad received do Instructlona
from tbat body. It U expected, however,
that tbs work o( rebuilding will ba com
menced without delay. It la possible tbat
tba acbool nay ba cloved during tha re
building and steps taken to aend tha chil
dren to their homea a toon aa possible.
Estimate? f Loss.
fuperintendent Rothert aatimatad tba loaa
1at night between $260,000 and $300,000.
Tha loaa on tha buildings be estimated5 at
$200,000 and tbat on tha furniture and con
tenta at between $50,000 and $100,000.
Mr. Rothert etated that he bad no idea
bow tha lira atarted and tbat no one elae
In the institution aeemed to hare. He
aald: "I waa anting, writing, In m office
about I o'clock, when the noise made by
one of tha boya In tha hall attracted my
attention and I atarted to Investigate. Aa
aoon aa I opened the door of my office 1
amelled smoke and at once realised that
there waa Are In the building somewhere.
The little fellow whose aotlona bad first
attracted my attention pointed to where
the flame were coming through tba roof
of the chapel building. I at once directed
ray effort to get my charge, out of tha
building, and after that to fight the flames.
I am thankful to lay that no one la hurt.
Tba few children we had In the hospital
were aafely taken down tha first thing .and
placed In neighboring bouses. The fir
apread with fearful rapidity and we were
able to sav but little except tha bedding,
which we succeeded In throwing from the
window. A to what the state board will
decide upon I cannot say at thia time. . I
notified the member of the board by tele
gram a soon aa possible of the terrible
dtsaater I suppose, however, that tha work
of rebuilding will be begun aa soon aa
possible."
Tha library of the Institute, containing
1,000 volumes, and with tha muaeura, waa
completely destroyed, being In the chapel
wing, where the fire first started. The
record of the institute are In a safe In
Superintendent Rothert' office and ba waa
hopeful laat night tbat tbey bad been pre
served. Not the Flrat Fir.
Last evening waa not the flrat time the
Iowa School for the Deaf baa been visited
by lire. In IMS the general assembly passed
n act removing the Institution, then In Its
Infancy, from Iowa City to Council Bluffs,
but It waa December, ltTO, before the main
building and one wing were completed.
February 25, 1877, Just after the legisla
ture had appropriated sufficient money to
build the other wing, the building was
deatroyed by Are. Tha work of rebuilding
waa commenced at once, but In August or
the same year the place waa visited by a
tornado, which nearly demolished all of
tb,e work that had been done during the
'summer. In June, 1885, a windstorm tore
off the roof of the center building and In
189 the wast wing waa completely de
stroyed by Are.
Tha Mala Bnlldlnjg.
The main building wa composed of a
. eenter Ave stories high, with an east and
west wing of four atorlea each. The en
tire length wa 320 feet and width sixty
feet. The east wing, or glrla' aide, wa oc
cupied la third and fourth Aoora by the
glrla' dormitories. Tha aecond floor waa ;
used for guest chambers, girls' sitting
room, glrla' study rooms and sewing de
partment. Tha basement floor contained
glrla' bath and clothea rooms, female do
mestics' aleeptng apartments, storeroom
and gymnasium. Tha west wing, or boya'
alda, had on the third floor the smaller
boya' dormitories, while the fourth floor
was occupied by the larger boya. The sec
ond floor contained boya' study rooms and
boys' reading room. In the basement were
boy' bath and clothe room, Bleeping
rooms for male help and the flower depart
ment, with a conservator attached on th
outside In the rear of the building. The
fifth floor of the central bulldlrig waa uaed
for th hospital. The fourth story of the
central building was formerly occupied for
chapel purposes, but had been divided Into
rooms for large boya' dormitories. . Tba
third floor waa occupied by the rooms of
resident male and female teachers. The
aecond, or office, floor contained the par
lors, two guest chambers, publlo and pri
vate office of superintendent and the liv
ing rooms of the superintendent and ma
tron. Tha basement, or Arst story, waa
divided Into two large rooma designed and
used as play rooms, on for the boys, tbs
other tor the girls.
Th center structure waa built In 1878 and
th two wing a tew years later.
Win ta Which Fire Started.
Th wing containing th pupils' dining
room and chapel. In which tha bias
atarted, wa situated Immediately In th
P
pn
M
"We talk about them at this time more than we
do at any other because, for various reasons, they
are more common In the spring than In other
seasons.
' - - '
Yon can get rid of them, but yon must cleanse'
your system thoroughly.
You can't get rid of them any other way.
Hood's Sara aparllla thoroughly cleanses
the system, cures pimples and all other eruptions,
makes the complexion clear and wholesome, cor
rects all rundown spring conditions, and builds
up the whole system.
v
"Last eprtag my fae was covered with flsoples, which I kaew
wer tokea of tmaur blood. I therefore bought a bottle of Hood'
SarsapaHlla, which has been usod to oar family for several years,
and after I had takea It U pimple all disappeared, say blood
wa to a healthy caadltloa a sal. W Sad Hoods isrsp!!
especially useful to th spring, whea ur bodle seed stimulating
aad Mr blood a sod pwttytog." MISS MAXT PBKU3S.
Statutes. Ms.
"I hav takca Hand's Sanparill
hav fouad t fust aa re prec sated."
Aooept No Substitute
rear of and adjoining th main building.
The entire lower floor, aeventy by eighty
Ave feet, wa assigned as a pupils' dining
room. Tbs chapel, on the aecond Aoor, waa
seventy feet long and Afty teet wide and
twenty-five feet high. The space remain
ing between the chapel and the main build
ing, on th second floor and above ,th
pupils' dining room, was divided Into rooms
for a library, reading room, museum, board
room, auperlntendent'a main office and book
keeper's office. Above these room and in
the rear of the gallery. In the third atory
of the building, were four large sleeping
apartments for officers of th Institution.
This addition waa erected In 1890.
Teachers Named far David City.
DAVID CITT, Neb., May . (Special.)
At the meeting of th Board of Education
held last bight the following teachers war
elected tor th ensuing school year: J.
I T. Ray, superintendent; C. H. Hlnman,
principal; Arthur Fenlon, Jessie Hall, Ida
Thompson. Flora Ackerman, Miss Ball,
Josephine Cobbey, Dora Holland, Dollle
Fenderson, Laura Jacobaon, Beasle Cling-
man and Mary Evana. All were re-elected.
Prlatera Strike at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 9. (Spe
cial.) Th entire force of pressmen and
printers at the office of the Dally Press
walked eut yesterday because E. A. Brown,
the proprietor of tb paper,- refused to dis
charge non-union ma named Mull, who
la alleged to have "ratted" on several
occasion. Mr. Brown announces that he
will have full quota of men at work by
Monday and that the union will not count.
Charged with Theft of Jewelry.
. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May .(Spe
cial.) K. M. . Kretrschmar. a Jeweler, filed
a complaint against William Lloyd, charging
him with stealing gold watoh, chain and
charm valued at $41.60. Deputy Sheriff
Farley followed Lloyd and arrested him at
Hamburg. Judge Hayward bound the pris
oner over In the sum of $500 to appear
May 19. He went to Jail In default of bond.
FORECAST "OF THE WEATHER
Showers had Thaader Storms 8a tar
day aad Fair Sunday la
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. May 9. Forecaat:
For Nebraska 8howora and thunder
storms Saturday; Sunday fair, with variable
winda.
For Iowa 8howera Saturday, warmer In
central and east portions; Sunday probably
fair, with eaat winds, becoming variable.
For Missouri Partly cloudy Saturday,
probably showers in northwest portion and
warmer in northeast portion; Sunday prob
ably fair, with winds mostly south.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Saturday and
probably Showers In north and weat por
tions; Sunday fair, with aouth winds, be
coming variable.
For South Dakota Showers Saturday and
warmer in east portion; 8unday fair, with
east to north winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. May . Official record of terrt-
ferature and precipitation compared wltn
he corresponding day of the last three
years:
1903. 1901. 1900. 1899.
Maximum temperature... 74 74 70 75
Minimum temperature.... 60 46 (2 68
Mean temperature 62 to 1 64
Precipitation T .00 .00 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for thia day and since March 1,
1902:
Normal temperature 62
Departure for the day t. 0
Total excess since March 1 283
Normal precipitation V, IS inch
Deficiency for the day 13 Inch
Total precipitation since Mstch I.. 1.50 Inches
Deficiency since March. Inches
Deficiency for cor. DerlOdT 1W1 1.07 Inch
loSTlWl 1.07 lr
tod, 1906 20 lr
Deficiency tor oor. period, 1900 SO Inch
Report from Stations at T P. Mi
a
. : 3 E
CONDITION OF THE ?R:S
WEATHER. : E : ?
: 3 : If a
. Mi !
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy .
Cheyenne, cloudy
Bait Lake City, clear .
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy ....
Kansas City, cloudy ..
Havre, clear
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, clear
73 74 .00
70 7 T
7 84 T
B4 72 T
78 80 T
K M .00
66 68 .01
42 42 .12
8 8 .00
60 70 .00
42 46 .02
62 6d .00
74 80 .00
TO 72 .00
S 70 J
38 40 .H
It 80 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaat Official.
a spring gssdtela aa
MM. T. C. JONES,
rratrt City. I.
for Hood's CarsapsrStia.
BASE RUNNING WINS GAME
Omaha Makei It Three Straight from
Peoria in a Fine Contest.
SOUTHPAW PITCHERS DO GOOD WORK
Only Srorca of Game Made on a Fum
ble, a Beat Oat Boat and a
Timely Slnstl by
Fleming.
PEORIA, III., Msy 9. (Special Tele
gramsOmaha made It three straight to
day by winning Out In a pitchers' battle.
The exhibition was the best of the season
on the borne grounds snd was anybody's
contest until the last man waa out. Mc
Olll was In the box for the Distillers and
he allowed the visitor but four scratch
hits and tasued only one pass to first base.
Orabam also pitched a magnificent game,
but marred It aomewhat by the issuance
of Ave passe to first. Everybody played
fast ball and the only possible excuse for
Peoria's defeat today was the superior
base running of tbs visitors. The fatal In
ning, was the third. Goading bit sn easy
one to Mahoney, who fumbled it and land
ing bent It to first. Graham bunted tft
Tlbald and beat it to first, Oonding going
to sscond. Carter bunted to McGUl and
went out at first. Oentns struck out, but
Fleming wss on hand with a pretty single,
scoring Oonding and Graham, the only
men who crossed the plate. From 'that
time It was one, two, three order.
Manager Rourke has decided to allow
Stone to play with Peoria until May 19,
when the Peoria team starts on Its trip
abroad. Attendance 670. The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Carter, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Oenlns, cf 4 0 0 1.0 0
Fleming, If ..3 0 2 3 0 0
Calhoun, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0
Dolan, ss 4 0 0 2 4 0
Stewart. 2b 4 0 0 . 2 6 0
Hlckey, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 1
Oonding, c 3 1 0 6 0 0
Graham, p 3 12 10
Totala ..
30 2
4 27 14
PEORIA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Stone, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Truby, 2b 8 0 0 4 4 0
Lexotte, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Vaughn, lb..... 2 0 1 14 0 0
Maloney, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Mahoney, ss 4 0 1 2 7 2
Tlbald, 8b 3 0 112 0
Wilson,' o 4 0 0 4 0 0
'McUlll, p .3 0 0 1 3 0
Totala 30 0 4 27 IS 2
Omaha 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Omaha, 1. Two-base hit:
Vaughn. Sacrifice hits: Carter, Calhoun.
First base on balls: Off McQlll, 1; off
Graham, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Gra
ham, 1. Struck out: By McUlll. I; by
Graham, 4. Double plays: Graham to
Dolan to Calhoun, Stewart to Dolan to
Calhoun, Truby to Mahoney to Vaughn.
Time: 1:10. Umpire: Moran.
Standing; of tae Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Omaha 13 11 2 .Mi
Kansas City 14 10 4 .714
Denver .....14 8 6 .571
Milwaukee 12 6 7 .417
Peoria 13 g .3x5
Colorado Springe .... 14 6 9 .3.i7
St. Joseph 14 S 9 .367
Des Molneg 12 4 g .333
Games today: Omaha at Kansas City,
Colorado Springs at Peoria, Denver at
Milwaukee, Des Moines at St Joseph.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Monad City, with Sodhoff on tha Slab,
Takes Oae from -Detroit
.
DETROIT. May 9. Detroit could not hit
Budhoff when hits meant runs this after
noon, and the St. LouIb team made three
games straight won. McAllister came Into
collision with Holmes in the first Inning
and Was forced to retire. Attendance,
2,2s2. Score:
T. LOUIS. DETROIT.
R H.O.A E l R.H.O.A.B.
Burkett. If., tile 0 Catty, lb.... 1 I 1 0
H.idrlnk, cl. I I I I Harler. It... t 0
Andereaa. Ibt t I I 0B.rr.tt, cf... 110
Wallaoe, aa.. till 0 Holme., rf... 0 lie
Paddea. lb.. 0 i 4 Elberfeld. aa. 1 1 t 0
Jonee, rf 0 112 0 McAllllT. lb 0 0 0 0
McCor'k, lb. t I I 1 1 Yeager. lb... 11111
gulden, a.... 110 0 Dillon, lb... 0 10 1 1
Sudboff, p... 0 0 0 1 0 Buelow. e... 0 1111
Merer, p.... 0 0 1 i 1
Totala ...110 17 11 J Totals ...1 r) li 4
St. Louis t 20001000 0-3
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
Two-base hits: Elberfeld, McCormlck,
Burkett. Three-base hit: Yeager. Sac
rifice hits: Dillon, Anderson. Stolen
Bases: Barrett (2), Sugden. First base
on balls: OR Budhoff, . First base on
errors: St. Louls, 2. Left on bases: De
troit, 8; St. Louis, 7. Struck out: By
Mercer, 1; by Sudhoff, 1. Double plays:
Elberfeld to Yeager, Mercer', to Elberfeld
to Jones, Jones to Sugden (2), Wallace to
Padden. Time: 1:30. Umpire: John
stons. Comaker's Men Win.
CLEVELAND, May 9.-L,undbeam pitched
good ball until the ninth, when Chicago
made seven singles and six runs, win
ning the game. Bradley was benched for
kicking. Many errors were made tn con
sequence of the cold. Attendance, 1,02ft.
Score:
CHICAOO. CLEVELAND.
R. H.O.AEl R.H.O.A.B.
Strang, lb... I I 1 I 1 Pickering, ef 1 I 0
Jones, cf.... 14 1 0 Hemphill, If. 1 0 1 0 1
Oraen. If.... 1 I 1 1 Bhreck. lb... til
Davie, aa. . till O'FIIrk, rf ... tilt
H. Herd, rf I t 1 0 Hon nor. lb., t 1 t 4 t
labell, lb.... 1 11 1 Bradley, lb.. 0 0
Dalr. lb 1111 0 Wood. lb.... 110 4 0
B. MeP'd. e. 1 I I 1 eThoner. aa... 0 I I 1
Callahan, ..! Bamla, e .... 141
LiUOQDaam, p u a v a v
Totala ...II 11 17 II Totala ... I 11 17 14 i
Chicago 01102110 6-12
Cleveland 2 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 08
Earned runs: Cleveland. 2; Chicago. 4.
Two-bane hits: Wood, Jones. Three-base
hits: Wood, Green. Sacrifice hits: Thoney,
Flick, Callahan. Stolen basee: Flick, Ban
ner. Callahan, Strang, H. McFarland.
Double play: Strang to Isbell. First base
on balls: off Lundbeam. 2: off Callahan.
9. Hit by pitched ball: By Callahan, 1.
lril on Pllf. . ir.rmuu, , iiii-b" --
Birurkt nut: Hv Lundbeim. I: bv Callahan.
I. Passed ball: Bemls, 1. Wild pitch:
Callahan, 1. Time: l.M. umpires: Lr
ruthers and Connolly.
Senators Win with Eas.
BOSTON, May 9. Washington outbatted
Boston In today'a game and won easily.
Le was very steady at critical times,
whtls Dlneen waa batted hard In apots.
Attendance, 1,000. Bcore:
WASHINGTON. I BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B R.H.O.A.B.
Ryan, rf 1 t 01 Parent, as... 0 1 t 1
Kelater, c(. . 1 1 slant, er v i
Wnlt ton. lb
1 1 I I o
Col II ni. Ik... I I I I I
rMi.k tr. If., t 1 I (
Praaman. rf. 1 1 S s
Hlrkmaa, If. 1 I
UACh oa, lb.. 11
.'erna. lb... I I
Warner, ...
V'ser. .... 1 t
Jhiean. 111
Coashlln. lb. I 1 t 1 t
rr.y. is.... mii e
Ely. aa 1 I
Prill, e . 4
Lee, 1 1 i
Totals ...Sunt Totala ... 4 17 II
Washington 0 0 0 I t 0 0 0 0-6
Boston 0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 1-4
Earned runs: Boston. 3; Washington,, i.
Two-base hits: -Coughltn, Lee. Three-base
hit: Carey. Home run: Freeman. Sac
rifice hits: Carey, Ely. Stolen bane: Hick
man. Flrat bass on balls: Off Dlneen, 1:
lift Lee, I. Struck out: By plneen. 1: by
Lee, 2. Time: 2:31 Umpire: Sheridan.
Orioles Win on MtOraw'i Hetarn.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9 McOraw's live
days' suspension ended today and Balti
more celebrated his return by winning
handily from the home club. Kenna waa
batted freely and the fielding of the locals
viae eairviiivly jagged. Muuiv Ci o-i waa
ordered to the bench for back talk. At
tendance. 2.U&. Score:
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA.
' RHOABi RH.OAB
Meoraw. lb. 1 1 I H.rtael, If.. 1 1 t
Selkirk. If... I 1 1 Pullea. lb... I t I t
rea'haa. ef. t t 1 bavle, lb.... 1 10
Williams, lb. I I 1 I II. Croaa. lb. 1 I I
Seymour. H. I I terbold. cf.. tit
ktrtleeo. Ik . I 1 I ;kl. croaa. aa. 1 1 t 1
Otlkart. aa... I t 1 I ( eatra. aa . 1 1
Reblaao. S. I t 4 4 1 tHaelaiao. rf. 1 1
Uufkaa. s... t 1 I IPoera. a.... t t I I
IKeaoa. a.... I
Totals ...It 14 17 U 1
I Totala ... CM II 4
Selbaeh out for Interfering.
Baltimore 1 t t t 1 1 0-11
Htlladalphla 0 1 1 4 0 0 0-
Earned runs; Baltimore, ; Philadelphia,
1 Two-base hits: Williams, Hoblnaon,
Seymour, Powers Three-be hits: kic
Caan, UarueL, Seybold. Sacrtflc bits:
Gilbert, Futtse. Home run: Williams.
Stolen bases: McOraw (Jl. Selbach (J),
Sevmour, Robinson, Fulte. L. Croaa.
Double plave: Ullbert to Williams to Mr
Genn. Husha-a tn Gilbert to Mctjann. Scl
bnch to McUraw to McOann. Ieft on bases:
Baltimore, 7: Philadelphia. 7. First base on
halls: oft Hughes. ; off Kenna, K. lilt
by pitched ball: Gilbert. Struck out: Hy
Hughes, S; by Ke'nna, 3. Passed ball: Rob
inson. Time: 2:20 Umpire: O'Laughlin.
Standing; of the Teams.
' Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Ft. Iotil 13 9 4 .Bv3
Philadelphia 14 6e3
fhlcaso 13 8 5 .015
Boston -..15 T .53
Detroit 12 0
Washington 15 7 S .4"7
Baltimore la ft 10 .W
Cleveland 16 4 12 .360
Games today: Chlrago st Detroit, St.
Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Phila
delphia, Baltimore at Boston.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Orphans, with St. Vraln In tha Boa,
Shntoat the Palo
Giants.
CHICAGO, May 9-The New Yorks were
shut out strain today by St. Vrain's clever
pitching snd-elean backing. Evana pitched
In poor form. Weather very cold. At
tendance, 00. Score:
CHICAOO. '
H.H.O.A B
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.
Dl.rle rf ... 0 10 0 VanH'n. cf.'. (Ill
A. Will's, If I I Olflark. If.....
Dexter, lb... I. 1.1 I V:Laudfr, lb
(onaalton. rf 1 1 1 6ilnyle. lb.
0 ( I t
lit
Kllna. c 0 I 11 I 0 Smith, lb.... 441
1
U we. 8b... . 0 0 0 1.0 Bean, aa 0 1 t 1 t
ll'Haeen. lt. D 111 1 OJarkaon. rf.. 1 0 1
Tinker, as... 0 1 1 I 1 llower'o, .. 14 4
St. Vraln, p. 0 1 0 I OjEvana, ..... ( t 0 1
Totala ... t 1117 1 ll Totals m. I 14 It 1
Chicago 200 08000 6
New York 00000000 00
Left on bases: Chicago, 10; New York,
7. Two-base hits: Dexter, Kllng (2), Wil
liams, Doyle. Thfee-baae hit: Van Hal
tren. Stolen bases:. Lowe, O'Hagen t2),
Lauder. Double play's: Lowe to O'Hngen
to Kllng, St. Vraln to Tinker to O'Hsgen.
Struck out: By St. Vraln, 7; by Evana, 7.
Base on balls: Off St. Vraln. I; off Evans,
6. Wild pitch: Evans, 8. Hit with ball:
by Evnns, Williams, Dexter. Time: 1:3a.
Lmplre: Emslie.
Pirates Wear Batting Clothing.
PITTSBURG, May 9-Donovan's eight
bases on balls and thirteen hits scored oft
his delivery account for Pittsburg's vic
tory today. Attendance, 2,400. Score:
PITTBBl'RQ. . I BROOKLYN.
R. HO. A. til R.H.O.A.B.
Carls, rf.... 1111 rwlan. cf.... 1 I
Reaum't. cf. I 1 0 1 0 Keel.r. rf... 1114
t'otiroy, aa... lilt flhekard. If. 0 1 i 0
Wagner, If.. 1 I 4 O'McCreary, lb I 7 I
Branefleld, lb 0 1 II 0
Kilt her. 2b . 1 1 1 0
banian, as.
0 01
Flood, lb...
Irwin, lb...
Ahearn, e..
Donovan, p.
0 1110
1 t I 0
110 1
0 0 10 1
Leach, lb.... I t It
Smith, c 1 0 4 0 0
Tauiiehlll, p. I I 0 I 0
Totala ...II II 17 11 0
Totals ,..1 I 14 11 1
Pittsburg :..'. 0 0 119 10 0 13
Brooklyn 0 01000000-1
Earned runs: Pittsburg, 6. Two-bans
hits: Wagner (2), Rltchey, Dolan. Sacri
fice hits: Rltchey, Smith. Stolen bases:
Davis, Conrov (2) Double play: Flood to
McCreery. Bases on balls; Oft Tannehlll,
1; off Donovan, 8. Struck out: By Tanne
hlll, 6; by Donovan, 4. Time; 1:60. Um
pire: O Day.
St. Loots Takes Second from 4nakcra.
ST. LOUIS. May 9. St. Louis succeeded
In giving Philadelphia a second beating
today by hitting Iberg hard at the right
time. Murphy kept the visitors' hits scat
tered. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
8T. LOUIS. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.B.I R.H.O.A.B.
Firrell. lb.. I I I 1 OThomaa, cf.. 1110 0
Donovan, rf. 1 I 1 OlDouglaaa. lb 1 t li 1 6
Bmoot, cf..., 0 0 1 OjBarry, rf.... 1110 0
Barclay, .. 0 110 U'Dooln, c oil
Kruger. aa... 0 I I 4 1 Browne, If.. 1 6
Hartman. lb 0 4 1
Hulawltt, aa. 1 1 1 1
Br. .hear, lb 1 1 I 1 0
Hallman, lb. I I 1 I I
Ryan, a 10 7 11
Child., fb... i i
Murphy, p... 0 0 14 0
Iberg. p 014
Mage, p.... i
IMecklltach .00
Totala ...4 10 17 11 41 Totals ... ( 10 14 M t
Batted for Iberg In the eighth.
St Louts 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 8 0 0 1 0-4
Earned runs: St. .Louis, 2; Philadelphia,
8. Three-base, hits: Fiu-rell, HulswltL
Sacrifice hits: Ryan, Kruger, Douglass,
DooTn, Smoot. Double plays: Murphy to
Fan-ell -to Hrashear, Hulawltt to Coilds to
Douglass, Douglass (unasxlsted). Stolen
bases) Donovan,' Barclay, Hartman, Ryan,
Thomas. Wild bitch: Murphy, bases on
balls: Off Murphy, 8; off Mage, J. Struck
out: By Murphy, 3; by Iberg, 2: by Magee,
1. Left on bases:' St. Louis, 6; Philadel
phia, 8. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Cantllllon.
- Boston Defeats the Reds. "
CINCINNATI. Msy 9-Clnclnnatl was
unable to hit the ball today with men on
bases. Btlmmel was wild, while Malarkey
kept the hits well scattered. Willis re
lieved Malarkey In the ninth and retired
the side. Attendance, 800. Score:
BOSTON.
R.K.OA.E.
Ltieh. cf 1 4 0 1
CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.B.
Hoy. cf 0 111
Dor.be. If..., I 1 4
Becktey, lb., 1 1 I 0
Crawford, rf. t I 1 t
Back, lb 1 I
Magoon, s.. I 1 I I I
Btelnfeldt, lb 1 1 4 0
Bergen, o.... 1 " J i
atlmmal, p.. t 1 t 4 1
Tenner, lb.. 1 t 10 1 0
Demom, lb.. 0 10 4
Carney, rf... 0 t 1
Courtney, If. 0 i 0 0
Orenlnger, lb t I 1 f 0
Long, aa 1 I I I 0
Klttredga, o. 0 t 0 0
M. larky, p.. 0 1 1 t 0
Willis, p
1
Totala :.. 1 11 17 11 ll Totala ... I 10 17 II 4
Boston '. 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 04
Cincinnati 00001010 18
Earned runs: Boaton, 8; Cincinnati, 9.
Two-base hits: Crawford, Bergen, Btlm
mel. Three-base hits: Orenlnger, 2. Stolen
bases: Carney. Double plays: Demont
to Long to Tenney, Beck to Magoon to
Beckley (2). First base pn balls: Off Btlm
mel, 7; off Malarkey, 6. Struck out: By
Stlmmel. 1. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Powell
and Brown.
Standing of tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Pittsburg 19 16 8 .842
Chicago 18 10 S .847
New York 18 11 1 .hi
Boston 17 9 8 .629
Philadelphia 17 7 10 .412
Brooklyn IS '7 11 . .Sot
Cincinnati 18 I ll ,fi
St. Louis 14 4 10 .142
Games today: Boston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Nsw York at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Ball Game at Field Clan.
At the Omaha' Field club diamond this
afternoon the team representing th older
active sporting athletes of that organisa
tion will Indulge in a base ball object les
son for the benefit of their younger pro
totype in tha club; the occasion being a
game, with the Omaha Rubber Shoe com
pany's team. The lineup:
Field Club. ' Positions. Rubber Shoe Co.
Crawford Catch Farrell
Clark Pitch..., Prlmo-Hanson
Abbott First base Butler
Crelgh Second base Owen
Mclntlr Shortstop.. Tracy
creignton or ,
Neville Third base.. Chase
Kuhn ..Left field Young
Hoagland Center field. ...t '.. Stem
Sprugue Right field Hendryx
Crelghtoa at Des Moines.
Today at Des Moines th Crelghton uni
versity baee ball team will meet the stsrs
from the Highland Park school, the gams
THE J. P.'S DECISION.
Ho Banes l tba Coffee Cane.
t
Judge W. W. Bowen of Creeds, Vs,, an
nounces himself a a "reformed coffee
toper" and give authority to make the
following public statement:
"For years the coffee hr.blt bad been
growing on me until my condition was
getting serious. I have considerable writ
ing to do and bad becom ao nervous tbat
I had to depend almost entirely upon my
wife to do the writing. Sometimes when
It wa Imperative tbat I sign my nam my
band trembled so I could scarce do It.
"I bad acvers headaches, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, also some. rheuma
tism. A friend. Rev. . on day sent
me a package, of Poet urn Coffee wtth re
quest that I giva up coffee and mak g
fair trial of Poet urn.
"I took tb advice and th headaches
ceased, also ths stomach trouble, I now
bav no heart trouble at all except when
I uae coffee for a time. My old nervous
nesa I a thing of ths past.
"My wife also suffered for year with
heart trouble and cittern nervousness.
Sbs ha found relief by leaving off coffee
aad using Post urn. W now think it a
much b:ter drink than either coffee or
tea. hav known of a number of case
that hare been entirely cured or grawly
benefited by leaving off code aad using
U aw beverage, Poatum."
having been postponed till this date. Isst
year the Highland I'srk team won the
transml-utourl collegiate championship,
rieffatlrig everything In sight. '1 he Uni
versity of Nebraska won from It this year.
Crelghton hss a hard proposition In this
game.
Crelghton'a Ball Scherlole.
There will be no game on Crelghton
field todsy. Cotner university team was
scheduled, but owing to the fact that the
Crelrbton lads sre, on account of a mis
understanding on the part of the man
ager of the Highland Fark team, detained
In Des Moines, where they will play this
afternoon, Cotner was hotlfled that s
match could not be played. The Lincoln
boya will be played in Omaha at a later
date. The tanale at Highland Park re
sulted from a mistake as to dates. The
Highland Park manager has arranged for
a game on Saturday, whereas ths date In
the contract waa Thursday. On account
of the financial loss to the DeS Moines
college In the event of no game, Manager
Woodard consented to the change and
took his team to Indlanola, where Simpson
college was played yesterday. Today
Crelghton returns to Dee Moines to play
the game lost on account of the misunder
standing. Ames-Drake Uame Ends la Brawl. '
AMES, la.. May 9 (Special Telegram.)
Tha Rtata Agricultural college oult in the
last of the fourth Innings In the ball game
her with Drake university this forenoon.
The score stood: Drake. 8: Ames. I.- Kee-
hoe, substitute pitcher for Drake, acted as
Vrake's umpire. Ames declares the Drake
catcner biocsea a runner on tne noma
plate. Umpire Keehoe. for Drake, called
the runner out. . Captain Hollls of Ames
Challenged the decision snd finally of
fered to continue play If the Des Moines
league umpire, who was on the ground,
could umpire the rest of the game, Drake
refused and Ames withdrew. Score:
R.H.
Drake 1 0 2 0-8 8
Ames 0 1 5 1 8
Struck out: By Rose of Ames, 8; by
Owsley of Drake, .
Nebraska Drops Another.
NOTRE DAME, Ind., May 9.-8peclal
Telegram.) Nebraska university base ball
team Inst to Notre Dame today In a battle
royal, which waa cinched only when the
last man went out. It looked several times
as If Nebraska would tie the score and
once certain that Nebraska had won the
fame by a home run when the bases were
u 11. O Shaughnessy, however, pulled the
fly down In Teftfleld after a phenonmenal
run. The acore:
R. H E
Notre Dame ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -2'6 6
Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 2
Batteries: Notre Dame, Dohan and
O'Neill; Nebraska, Let her by and Bender.
Pitcher Wright Qalta tlereland.
CLEVELAND, O., May 9 Pitcher Clar
ence B. Wright of the Cleveland League
club is said to have followed the example
of "Dummy" Taylor and Jumped the local
team. At th local office of tne Cleveland
ball club Wright Is said to have left for
Pittsburg late last night, where he will
loin the Brooklyn NaUonal league club
today. Wright signed contracts with both
Cleveland and Brooklyn for tha present
season.
Triple Play at Cedar Falls.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. Msy 9 (Special
Telegram.) Normal lost to the State uni
versity today by 12 to 3. Normal made a
triple play In the third Inning and Iam
bert made the only home run of the game.
Score-
Iowa City 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 7-12
Normal 2 001000008
Three-I Lesgs.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 8; Daven
port. 8.
At Evansvllle Evansvllle, 4; Cedar -Rap-Ids,
2.
At Terre Haute Terre Haute, 8; Rock
Island. 4.
At Decatur Rockford, 17; Decatur, 7.
On tha College Diamond.
At Lawrence. Kan. Haakell Indians, 9;
Missouri University, 1.
At Csmbrldge. Mass. Cornell, 8; Har
vard, 2.
At Andover, Mass. Yale, 8; Philllps-An-dover,
2. .
- In Sonthern Leagae.
At Memphis New Orleans, 3; Memphis, 1.
At Little Rock Shreveport, 6; Little
Rock, 3.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 9; ' At
lanta, 0.
At Nashville Nashville, 18; Birmingham,
!...
Greeham Has Finns to Spare,.
GRE8HAM, Neb.. May 9. (Special Tele
gram.) York base ball team was humbled
at Oresham today by the home team.
Bcore: Oresham, 17: York, 4. Batterlea:
Oresham, Smith and White; York, Demster
and Parish.
In th American Association.
Games today: Louisville at Minneapolis,
Indianapolis at St. Paul, Toledo at Mil
waukee, Columbus at Kansas City.
Gophers Too Much for Havvkeyes.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 9 (Special Tele-
f ram.) The most disappointed athletes In
owa City tonight are tour Minnesota run
ners who are deprived of the honor M. S.
by losing the half-mile relay race. Their
runner at the third relay point made an
Improper touch of the runner to follow him
which gave the four Iowana the race over
Minnesota. Out of the thirteen events be
sides the relay race the Hawkeyes won
ths ones they had counted on, the dlacua
and th broad Jump. Results:
100-yard dash: Bockman, Minnesota, won;
Pierce, Minnesota, second; Boeckman, Min
nesota, third. Time; 0:10 8-8.
220-yard dash: C. C. Pierce, Minnesota,
won: Bockman, Minnesota, second; Riv
ers, Iowa, third. Time: 0:23H.
440-yard dashi Tlbbits, Minnesota, won;
Robinson, Minnesota, second; Richards,
Minnesota, third. Time: 0:52 4-6.
Half-mile run: Murphy, Minnesota, won;
Tredwell, Minnesota, second; Wyant, Iowa,
third. Time: 2:061-8.
On mile run: Oreen, Minnesota, won;
Colburn, Minnesota, second; Handa, low,
third. Time:- 4:66 3-5.
120-yard hurdles: Bockman. Mlnnssota,
won; Anderson, Iowa, third; O'Brien, Min
nesota, third. Time: 0:18 1-8.
220-yard hurdles: Bockman, Minnesota,
won; O'Brien, Minnesota, aecond; Howell,
Iowa, third. Time: 0:26 3-8.
Broad Jump: Ross, Iowa, won; Parsons,
Iowa, second; Harsh, Minnesota, third.
Distance: 21 feet 10 Inches.
High Jump: McPherson, Minnesota, won;
Barker, Iowa, and Robinson, Minnesota.,
tied for second place. Distance: b feet 6
Inches.
Pole vault: E. B. Pierce, Minnesota, won;
Bcheneck, Iowa, second; Barker, Iowa,
third.. Distance: 9 feet.
Dlsous-throw: Swift, Iowa, won; Lafans,
Minnesota, second; Donovan, Iowa, third.
Distance: 114 feec 2 Inches.
Hammer-throw: Lafans, Minnesota, won;
Mattson, Minnesota, aecond; Berry, Iowa,
third. Distance: 110 feet 8 Inches.
Shot-put: Harsh, Minnesota, won; La
fans, Minnesota, second; Swift, Iowa, third.
Distance: 86 feet 9 Inches.
Half-mile relay race: Ysvorsky, McCoy,
Rivers and Anderson, Iowa, won. Robert
eon, C. C. Pierce, Crossette and Dhckman,
Minnesota, disqualified for improper touch
ing at atart of third relay. Time: 1:35.
HYMENEAL
Hamphrey-Bnrns.
' SEWARD, Neb., May 9. (Special.) Ar
thur p. Humphrey and. Mabel Burn wer
married Wednesday evening at tb bom
of th bride' parents, Mr. and Mr. Robsrt
Burns, snd yesterday evening they were
given a reception at ths bom of Mr, and
Mrs. C. K. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Hum
phrey will occupy tbelr new cottage tn
the east part of town.
Stotla.Warthen.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 9 (gpeclal.)
The marriag of Herbert Btotts and Miss
Bertha Wartben occurred Wednesday at
I o'clock p. m. at ths horn of Mrs. Charles
Emery, this elty. Rsv. J. W. Merrill offi
ciated. Th young ooupl will make their
home at Dlller, Jefferson county.
Wllaoa-Fraaeo.
YORK, Neb.,' May 9. (Special.) Only near
relatives witnessed tbs marriage of Mlsa
Era H. Francs and Maurics Spencer Wil
son yesterday afternoon by Rev. R. T.
Cross at th residence of the bride's par
ents, Hon. George B. Franc and wife.
rowa-Gllkert.
YORK. Neb., May 9. (Special.) At 8:30
0'olock last svenlng. at tha residence of
-Licutenot Governor Gilbert. E. J.
Brow and Mia Louisa Gilbert were mar
ried. Rev. O. W. Plfer officiated.
B. W. Wove.
This nam must appear on svery bos ef
ths gen! .UiaUv Brovao-Qulnia Tab
lets, the remedy thai cures a eold ta en
day. U cant. -
PRESIDENT OF HAITI QUITS
General 6am Tenders His Resignation as
Ohitf Executive of Bepnblio.
SUCCESSOR IS TO BE ELECTED MAY 12
Affairs Are Reported Perfectly Quiet
and the Snnto Pomlneo Re
public Is Also Said to Be
Completely Calm.
PORT AU TRINCE, Haytl, Thursday, May
(. General Tlreslas Simon Sam, president
of ths Haytlan republic, has resigned his
office.
The Haytisn congress will assemble May
12 to elect his successor. The city of Port
Au Prince Is quiet.
Ths Dominican republic- Is sleo com
pletely calm, former 1'reeldent Jlminei has
embarked on board a French steamer and
is expected here.
General Deechamps, the former governor
of Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, ihe last
place to surrender to the Dominican revo
lutionists, who also embarked on a French
ship-has sought refuse at Cape Haytten,
Haytl.
President Sam of Havtl was elected
April 1, 18i6, for seven years, by' the two
chambers of the Haytlan eongni. In Join:
session. He wss 61 years o( age when
elected and belongs to a family distin
guished In Haytlan revolutionary history.
He was minister of war under President
Solomon, took part In the Hlppollte revolu
tion, was made minister of marine under
President Hlppollte, and after (he death
of the latter waa elected president.
Erirma Sn t nrr. No Pay. .'
Your druggist will refund your money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm.
Tetter. Old Ulcers arid Sores, Pimples and
Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis
eases. tO tenti. '
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
mmmTat
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear 8lgnatur of
6e FsoStall Wrapper Below.
Ysry osaall askS a eaary
trtak aaeafan. .
rOR IL4CACHL
rea dizziness,
for Riuoumss.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
fBR CONSTIPATION.
rOl SALLOW SKIN.
rORTHEeOMPLlXIOl
a!Mlirara) mtm navt aieaaevaa.
TtUUvesap3Ct
CURE ICK HEADACHE
ll a much iupertorto other
white floating tospi a an
incandescent light ii super
ior id a tallow candle. '
Three tizei laundry,
locj bath and toilet, jc;
'oval toilet, 5c
a ' ,'
. CudooiB pHmtr,. centat
Inf direction for Cudoma't
many umi. miU re on !
quest,
Thc Cudahy Packing Co
Oimhiu..KvsM City.
ABOUT
Half Faro
V RATES to . ,
' Harrisburg, Pn.
Philadelphia
.Washington, D. C.
MAT 14 to 19,
Oood returning till June 80.
" Also ONE PARES PLT'B 8 0 to
Minneapolis and Return f 1
CARTERS
ft
siMwjnsifcis9jJ r
, ,
M" " ll'sH-, ..,. , .HOTEL
CITV OFKK EI. I I ' C . .' 'iV VW--i J U' f HPJIfir
'"'"tsrM I itey EMPIRE
" . J ' f ; ' fi Broad
THE MILLARO "'iil1,2rwK4
FIR BY ClIbS CUISINE.
LUNCHEON. F I FT I CENTS
12 SO TO 2 P. M.
SUNDAY 6 80 P. M. DINNER
Is a apodal Millard feature.
. I I MARKET, at SON. Prop.
C. H. Peeples, Manager.
A, B. Davenport. Principal Clark.
BAB WEATHER
WHAT IT DID TO A FARMER IN
OREGON.
Ha KrTeeta l.natrrt for Set era! Yen ra
il r Tells -Hew ll. r lnally Got on
HI Keel Aasln After n
Series of Hevrrses.
"It wss all due to the weather." said
Mr. John lce. a farmer of Greenville,
Oregon, in relating a recent experience to
ft reporter.
"The weather," he continued, "plays an
Important part In a farmer's life, snd in
this Instsnce Its effects upon mine lasted
for several yesrs. It was In the spring of
1S!5. Working In the fields during n long
stretch of cold rain and wind brought on an
attack of the grip. It took right hold cf
me and 1 suffered terribly with It. When
that finally went away It left me with the
ague. Several doctors prescribed for me
but their medicine did me no good. My
head ached and I wss dlzry: my Mood vs
very bad aud I was so very nervous that,
every little sound annoyed and worried me.
Besides this I had a very severe rase of
stomach trouble, food did not nourish me
and my appetite wus poor. It would bo
Impossible for me to describe my misery."
"But how did you get relief?" asked
the reporter.
"Well, one day I got hold cf a booklet
telling of the cure of a case similar to
mine by Dr. Williams' Pluk Tills for I'ale
People and thought I would try them. I
felt better after taking a part of a box so
I kept on till lured. About three boxes
did it and now I am as well as ever I was."
was."
It is of the utmost importsnce to your
health If you have suffered from the grip,
that you should cleanse the -ystem of the
lingering germs snd put It in condition
to resist and ward off disease. Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an
unfailing specific not only for the after
effects of the grip, of fevers and of other
acute disease but also for such disease's
ss locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgln, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, palpitation of the
hearf, pale and sallow complexions and all
forms of weakness either In male or fe
male. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents a box; six boxes two dollnr and fifty-cents,
by addressing Dr. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Good enough
for anybody!
tliTMavana Filler"
'FL0R0D0RA' BANDS sre
of same value as tags from
'star: 'horseshoe:
"spearhead: standard navy:
"old peach & honey"
and Zl. T." Tobacco.
AMI SEME ST.
BOYD'S
Woodward Rurgess,
Managera.
Omaha's Favorite Artist
BLANCHE WALSH
MATINEE TODAY pVlfUffir
TONIGHT MADELEINE"
Prices Mat., 25c to 81.00; Night, 25c to
11.60.
NOTICE Every. iRdy attending the mati
nee today will be given u hujidHome au
tograph photograph of Miss Walsh.
TL'E8DAY NKJUT ONLY
RICHARD MANSFIELD
In "HKAl I AIHK"
Prices: 50c to 82.60 Seats on ssls.
TKl.KI'HOMC l.-m.
MATINEE TODAY-2.15
TONIGHT
8 BHAKr LAH'f PER-
FORMANCE THI8BBA-
BON-A DOLBIJJ UIIJ-THK KHXH'UAR
PROFKH8ION BHOW
THEN
AMATEURS
All Sorts ot run.
THE
Mlaco'sTrocaderor'
MATItKH IOIIAi lOe and ItlMs.
HONS
Kntlre Week, Including Saturday Evening.
PARISIAN BELLES BURLESQUERS
fciitertalning Uvely Burlesques
I'lf v- Olio Pretty Chorus
Two Hiiows oauy-
-Evenlng prices: loc, 2Ju, 30c-
-rlmolce If roll Uke
"TEU-
f5 Broadway
and 63d St.
N. Y. City.
r'lretirI
Mogerala Halra
Etteaalva Library
Moslem
Karlaalv
Areesalbla
Orchestral Concerts Every Evening.
; All Cars Paaa Ike sCsaplra.
8knd for ds rtptlve Booklet.
W. JOHNSON QCIN:.. Proprietor.
-1