THE OMAHA DAILY HEEt WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1002.
TRADE EXCURSION STARTS
Largest Party of Kind Erer Made Up by
Commercial Club.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS REPRESENTED
Trala Will Malta All Towns en
Bnrllngtna In Soatheaatern ac
tion of State Advertlalnu
Matter fleatlfal.
It m 7 45 befcre th trade neuratan of
the Commercial club left the Burlington
depot yesterday, although scheduled to
leav at 7:0. The delay was on account of
the failure of supplies to arrive la time.
"While the train riled the Twenty-second
Regiment band played several selections
for the excursionists and the friends who
had corns to the station to see them safely
started.
The 'tcurslon Is one of the largest which
ever le.t th city under the auspices of the
club, nearly all of the leading business
houses of the city being represented.
A classified list of the firms represented
on the trip la as follows:
Agricultural Imollments F. I. Ha11r. vice
resident Linlnger Metralf company; A.
mncair, iimnger & Metrair company; K.
. Kink. I'arlLn. (jrnrlnrrr a. Marvin 'r u
Vhlttaker. mamifr 6mhi Imnlnnt
and Transfer company; O. D. Hlbbard,
manager Deering Harvester company; W.
11. Fries, assistant manager Kingman Im
plement company.
I Auditorium Association F. E. Nettleton,
superintendent "Auditorium guessing con
gest." , Baga H. C. Lewis, Bemis Bag company.
Banks C. T. Kountse, assistant cashier
Hnt National bank: Paul W. Kuhna, Firm
National bank; C. W. Hamilton, viva presi
dent United Slates National bank: w. E.
Khoadea, assistant cashier United States
National bank.
Boots and Hhoes C 8. Hayward, presi
dent Hayward Bros. Shoe company; J. H.
ijaylor, manager F. P. Klrkendall Co.;
3. W. Moors, Klrkendall at Co.; W. K.
Prlngle; Klrkendall Co.; W. M. Rogers,
Secretary and treasurer Williams Bho
company; John Kelly, house salesman Wil
liams Shoe company.
Brewerte Fred Mats, Jr.. vice prealdent
eta Bros. Brewing company; Oottlleb
tors, president Stors Brewing company;
'Adolph Bton Stora Brewing company.
' Cana and Tinware K. E. Andrews, prssl
flent Ani'rews-Bones Can company.
S: Carpets and Furniture F. A. Orchard,
rchard A Wllhelm Carpet company; VV.
Ajnyan, treasurer Beebea A Hunyan.
Caskets M. Wulpl, manager Omaha Cas
ket company) H. K. Burkev
Commercial Agencies-Frank M. Bllsh,
tnanager Dun A Co.j W. A. Wyatt, man
ager Uradktrrets.
Confectionery and Cigars D. J, O'Brien,
president D. J. O'Brien company: R. J.
lilnnlng, president Vogel A Dinning:
Jacob l.opp, prealdent Kopp, Woodard A
to.
Drugs F. C. Patton, treasurer Rlchard
fion Drug company; C. E. Bedwell, vies
resident and eeeretary E. E. Bruce A Co.
c 1 FX. .00,-A'. c- Smith, president M. K.
Bmlth A Co. Joseph Kelly, house sales
man M E. Smith A Co.; D. B. Fuller, vice
? resident Byrne A Hammer Dry Goods com.
any; Frank C. Plerson, manager manu
facturing department Bym & Hammer
iry Ooods company.
.,?c!irlcal Apparatus and Supplies Corge
W. Johnston, president and treasurer West
ern Electrical company; E. J. Sullivan,
Western Electrical company.
Engines, Pumps, Fittings J. B. Rahm,
manager U. S. Supply company; H. H.
Chllda, manager Fairbanks. Morse A Co ;
H. B. Busch, vice president Crane company.
Foundry And Machinery J. B. Cowglll,
manager Cowglll Iron Works.
Food and Poultry Supplies George H.
le, president Oeorge H. Lea company.
Grocers F. J. Hoel. secretary McCord,
Jlredy A Co.; Arthur Allen, treasurer Allen
Bros.; W. O. DeLee, Paxton A Gallagher
Orocery corrpany; C. E. Johannes, Paxton
& Gallagher Grocery company.
Hardware and Iron B. M. Andreesen.
treasurer Ixe-Clans-Andreesen Hardware
rompany; D. A. Baum, vice president Baum
Iron company; J. H. Harberg, Wright A
Wtlhelmy company. '
Hata and Caps George Martin, president
Martln-Cott Hat company
Jewelry Sol Bergmsir. president Sol
Bergman Jewelry company.
Uf InsttraficeB:'' Fleming. "; manager
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York.
Manufacturers of Clothing F. 8. King,
president King & Smead.
Millinery N. A. 8plesberger, president M.
6pleeberger A Bon company.
Packing Houses Charles H. Rradley,
flwlft and Company; W. H. BennlnghofT,
Cudahy Packing company.
Paper F. J. Carpenter, secretary Car
penter Paper company; George M. Rlbbell,
president Rlbbell Woodenware and Paper
company; B. F. Marshall, manager Mar
shall Paper company.
Photographers Louis R. Bontwtck.
Professional Dr. J. P. Lord. Rev. Ed--wartl
F. Trefa.
Publications C. C. Rosewater, business
manager Dally Bee; E. O. Mayfleld, Dally
World-Herald; George M. Davis. Dally
News; I. A. Medlar, business manager
Omaha Hotel Reporter: G. W. Wilson.
Omaha Hotel Reporter; R. F. Hodgln.
president Trade Exhibit.
Railway Officials (Burlington Route) A.
B. Smith, assistant general freight agent;
.w. W. Johnson. commercial agent
'(Beatrice); J. J. Cox. commercial agent
(Lincoln); C. B. Roger, superintendent
southern division.
Beat Estate R. C. Peters, prealdent R.
C. Peters A Co.
Rubber E. C. Jones, Omaha Rubber com
pany; Paul E. Meyers, Interstate Rubber
company.
Sporting Goods Herbert M. Hunt. Walter
O. Clark company.
Stock Food F. E. Sanborn, president
P. E. Sanborn A Co.
Surgical Instruments H. J. Penfold
president H. J. Penfold company.
Tents A. H Rawltier, president Omaha
Tent and Rubber company.
Type 8. J. Potter, manager Great West
ern Type foundry.
Tvpewrlters-e W. Kokerman. manager
Smith Premier Typewriter company: R D
Andreson. Smith Premier Typewriter eom-
rny; Floyd St. John, manager Oliver
ypewrtter company.
w 1 lR"ZrW- better, president
Tetter Wall Paper company.
The first run was mads to Lincoln and
the party yeatsrday visited the towns along
the Burlington railroad between that c'ty
"and Falls City, where a stop was mads
tor supper. Today they will run over
the line from Tabls Rock to Oxford and ths
next day from Oxford to Omaha.
The excursionists carry a large quantity
tf advertising matter, Including 8,000 bu:
tons and S. 000 pamphlets prepared by the
Commercial club. Every business msa In
tbs party Is provided with special adver
tising matter In ths form of buttons and
badges and before the train left the Mem
bers of the party were doing duty as sand
wich men for ths advertisers, being covered
with small announcements prepared for the
... .
Tastes Nebraska Cltf Hospitality.
t NEBRASKA CITY,, May II. (Special
nr
Always boui
.bin y
You. J j
Nr to Show
Society Stationery
Our display Is tbs largsst.
Our roods tht proper thing.
ootety Stationer. U0S Famajn St.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Marble Faun. Bluer Sweet. Black Rock.
Library edition. tic each. Writs or call
iw uat or bargains.
DARKALOWOROS.,
, lsU rarnam Street 'Phone 110.
HTi::a-up exercises
tT. S. Armv. t.uuf4 to tha'Clvlltaa. Sa Illustration a.
Pr.v..J t, T. Pool, at. r. Olr a arxt
U mill i Nw-ataaSa. .Br Bull. It rnla
i" " t! Mir ft a fo , m hrOapwaT
I J , . -f . .; hf MtUtiTH IT4TI0NCUV
' Hoe of
READING
. .t , -
. BTOrtaS,
. reel
Telegram.) The excursion of tbs Omaha
Commercial elub found mor than cordial
welcome, as It was preceded by a splendid
rain along ths entire route. This made
the trip more enjoyable on account of the
dust having been laid. All of the mer
chants followed ths pltn of writing their
customers and friends la advance, so at
each town delegations was at the station to
meet them. Those who did not come
by Invitation were attracted by music of
the Twenty-second Infantry band, which
accompanied the excursion. Ten-minute
stops were mads at Bennst, Palmyra, L'na
dllla, Syracuse and Dunbar. At Nebraska
City a home Industry dinner was tendered
the excursionists by ths Nebraska City
Commercial club, served suptuoutly and at.
tractively. Tbs guests were welcomed by
Colonel William Hayward. to which Rev.
E. F. Treft responded. Th party left for
the southern part of the state and will con
tinue its Conquest Wednesday and Thurs
day. TECCM8EH, Neb.. March IS. (Special
Telegram.) Ths Omaha Commercial club,
enrouts over the stats by special train on
the Burlington, arrived In Tecumseh at 6:49
o'clock this evening, about an hour and
twenty minutes behind the scheduled time.
A rain has prevailed hers all day and It
was raining when the train arrived, but
despite that fact many cltliens were at the
station to welcome the visitor. The
Twenty-second Infantry band could not
leave ths car. but a few choice selections
were rendered during ths atop. The' bus
iness men ar pleased with ths fact that
ths Omaha Jobber saw fit to pay this visit
snd trade between Tecumseh and Omaha
will doubtless b greatly stimulated. A
stop of twsnty minute waa mad and ths
train proceeded on It way south to Falls
City.
Jobbers First Donors to Monnanent.
FALLS CITT. Neb., May 13. (Special
Telegram.) A speech of welcome ws mad
by Colonel Hayward and a response by Rev.
Trefi naturally turned to th recent be
reavement of Nebraska City In the death
of J. Sterling Morton and the plans which
are already being formed - for a Morton
memorial monument.
With this as an Inspiration. In a remark
ably short time a fund of $200 was raised on
the train as personal subscription among
member of the jobbr' excursion.
The following telegram wa then sent to
the treasurer of the fund at Nebraska City:
John W. Btelnhard. Treasurer, Nebraska
City: Omaha Commercial club Jobbers' ex
cursion has raised 2no for Morton monu
ment fund. Draft will be forwarded Imme
diately. Omaha Commercial club will take
charge of further subscriptions In Omaha.
This is ths first subscription to ths Mor
ton monument fund and la a spontaneous
response, not only In appreciation of the
hospitality shown by Nebraska City, but
also in admiration of their dead distin
guished citizen.
A heavy rain began to fall when the
party left Nebraska City, but In pits) of
the weather at each atatlon a crowd of
merchant and citizen greeted th excur
sionists. This spoke louder than any for
mal words of welcome and there I no
question that the result of this effcrt of
Omaha Jobber to show that they are anx
ious to secure both the trade and friend
ship of the merchant of southeastern Ne
braska 1 a success.
. Short stop were made at Peru, Brown
vllle, Nemaha. Johnson, Tecumseh, E.k
Creek, Table Rock, Humboldt, Dawson and
Salem.
At Falls City the party stopped for supper
and spent sbout threi hour, when the
train was pulled tip to the siding at Table
Ro:k, where It will lay until morning. Th
train consists of three sleepers, one day
coach, baggage car and private car. The
excursion consist of representative Omaha
business men. The psrty Is chaperoned by
General Freight Agent A. B. Smith and.
win me oana ana omciai include over
100 men. !
FIRE RECORD.
Baptist Chnrck nt FUley.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 13. (SDecial Tel
egram.) Th Baptist church at Fllley,
this county, was struck hv llchtnlna- laat
night during a thunderstorm and burqed
to the ground. Several dwelling house
near the church which wer in Immediate
danger wer saved by the heroic work of s
bucket brigade. Th loss will aggregate
11.000, partially covered by lncuranc.
Blank Book Honse.
NEW YORK. May 13. The buildlnaa Noa.
101 and 103 Dusne street which were
occupied by Hammond, Boaker ft Co., deal
er In ordnance and ammunition, and tore-
bui, Pease t Co., manufacturer of blsok
books were burned today. The loss was
$200,000, partially Insured.
Hons at Beemer.
BEEMER, Neb., May 13. (Special.) F:r
wa discovered In a bedroom at th horn
of John Stoetsel Monday night and de
stroyed about 1260 worth of property. Th
fire department responded promptly to the
a' arm and by efficient work saved lh dwell
ing.
MUST REMOVE THE FENCES
Cattlemen In Western Nebraska Real.
Is that Government's Order
Will Bo Enforced.
Aceordlng to George O. Hunt of Bridge
port th cattlemen of western Nebraska
have begun to realize that the orders of
the government In regard to the demolition
of fence around government land will be
enforced. H said: "In Cheyenne county,
and In tact In all of ths counties from Buf
falo west, the government land has been
fenced by a set of men who cams to look
upon themselves as th owners of th pub
lic domain. When they wer notified to re
move their fence they made all kind of
objections and many of them did aot be
lieve that the matter would gs any further
than the notict, so they paid no attention
to It. Those who Investigated the matter
found out thai th cler was not a bluff
and that fsncss must bs down-by June 1.
As a result some of ths cattlemen have al
ready btgun to take down th fences and
preserve the wire; other tr delaying and
It 1 not probable that all of th wire will
be removed wtthia the tlm specified."
Kallway Notea anal lwwnnals.
A. W. Moore, traveling paasanger agwnt
of ths Erie line at Kanoss City, I In
Omaha. .
F. A. Busklrk, asalatsnt general pas
senger sgent of ths Erie line at Chicago,
If In Omaha.
J. R. Dewar, secretary to Union Station
Maeter Haney, la conitned to his horn
with rheumatism.
John Lengtry, superintendent of bridges
and buildings for the Union Pacific rail
way, went out on a trip of Inspection over
th line Tuesday.
Nebraska railroad report fine rains
thruusiiuut 'ho iti; Monday uiit.t,
dally In the Bouth Platte country. Many
towna showed M Inches and th rang waa
about an Inch.
Ben Campbell, assistant to Trafflo Di
rector Btubbs of the Harrlman lines, ar
rived in Omaha Monday from the east,
meeting here his wife and family from the
west and returning with them eastward
In a private oar which brought them from
the coast.
O. T. Hutchlna, general tramo manager
of the Illinois Central railroad at Chlnaa-o,
came to Omaha Tuesday morning In his
private oar epxoute on a trip of Inspection
of all agents throughout the country, from
roaat to coast. He was carried out on
Bwllnrton JSo. I la the afternoon to Den.
ver. .With him was his aacretary and
Mrs. Hutchina, with her traveling com
panion. 1 '
runiiafc your legal notices U Th Weekly
itiepae in.
KANSAS CITY TARES LAST
Veteran Nichols Hit More Freely Than on
Hit First Appearanoe.
GRAHAM TREATED BADLY IN TWO INNINGS
Combination of Hits and Passes En
ables the Maanlnajltea ta Score
Fire Rnne Ontlolders Pat
Ip a Brilliant Gome.
KAN8AS CITT. Mo.. May 13. (Special
Telegram.) Oraham had two bad Innings
In the box for Omaha today and th Man
nlnglte broke even on the series by tak
ing th lt gam by a score of S to t.
The Nebraska twlrler was unsteady In the
first Inning aad filled the bases by allow,
lng two men to walk and hitting another.
For good measure he moved th first two
up a baa on a wild pitch and then Kem
mer cam along and uncorked a two-bag
ger, scoring two run. He kept Issuing
passes right along, but ths locals could
not hit timely. In fsct, could not hit at
all until the sixth Inning, when by a com
bination of th luckiest of bungle they
scored three runs. Allen, th first man
up In this disastrous Inning, hit a fly near
the right foul line. Carter mad a great
run, but the ball went through hi glove
and bit hi knee, bounding to the bleach
er, allowing Allen to take two baae. Mes
ltt followed with a clean (Ingle and Allen
cored. Th Kansas Cltyan' luck had only
commenced, for Ketchem placed a alow
grounder down to Calhoun, and Just a th
ball reached th big first baseman It took
a bad bound, hitting htm on the shoulder.
Shannon followed with a hot on straight
at Oraham. Ths pitcher turned It, but too
fsr, a It went between third and second.
Waldron cams up next and hit a sliiler to
Hlckey. It was Just a little too far In
and although Hlckey stabbed at It and
turned It th ball went Into th field, al
lowing two men to score. Her tha Man
nlngltes' luck changed and th next two
men up wer retired on file.
Oraham pitched a peculiar game, Issuing
eight free coupons and striking out one,
but if It had not been for that sixth
inning the Omabas would havs landed the
prize. Oraham tried hard to win his own
gams at tha bat and his two bits scorsd
two runs. Ths visitors made two runs In
ths second on Stewart's single, Thomas'
double and Oraham' single. Th other
run wa mad in the fourth on Thomas'
triple and Oraham' single.
The veteran Charley Nichols delivered
the shoot for th locals, and while allow
ing one mors hit, waa steadier than Ora
ham and he struck out nine of Rourke's
men. The support offered both pitchers
was of the highest class, the only error of
the game being made by Oraham himself
on a low throw to first. This did not cost
the visitors anything, however, as ths
runner died on third. Carter In the right
field made a sensational catch In the fifth
hnlng on Kemmer's Idng fly outside the
foul line. The outfielders played a great
game all the way through, nabbing every
thing that came anywhere near them.
Attendance, 135. Score:
KANSAS CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Ketchem. cf 4 110 0 0
Shannon, ss 3 113 5 0
Waldron, rf 4 110 0 0
Robinson. 8b 1 0 0 12 0
Kemmer. lb 4 0 2 12 0 0
Demontrevllle. 2b 4 0 11 2 0
Allen, ir J l J " u v
Messltt, c 3 1 , 1 10 1 0
Nichols, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 31 "l 1 27 12 0
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. d. A. E.
Carter, rf 4 0 0
Oenlns, cf 4 0 3
Fleming. If 4 0 1
Calhoun, lb 4 0 0
Dolan. ss 3 0 0
Stewart. 2b 4 1 1
Hlckey Sb 3
Thomas, c 4
Oraham, p ...4
? 2
0 2
Totala 34 1 "l 11 ii 1
Kansas City 2 0000800 -
Omaha 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Earned runa: Kansas City. 3; Omaha, 3.
Two-base hits: Allen, Demontrevllle. Kem
mer, Thomas. Three-base hit: Thomaa
Sacrifice hit: Hlckey. Stolen bases: Robin
son. Demontrevllle, Dolan. First base on
ball: Off Nichols. 2; oft Oraham, 8. Hit
by pitched ball: By Oraham. 1. Struck
out: By Nichols. . Wild pitch: Oraham.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Btearna.
Denver Shots Oat Brewers.
MILWAUKEE. May 13. Denver won ths
last gamJ of the series, administering a
shut-out to the Mllwaukees. The contest
was a pitchers' battle throughout. At
tendance, 100. Score:
R H E
Denver 1 0000100 0-2 4 i
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 t 1
Batteries: Denver, Wilson and Eyler;
Milwaukee, Lucia, McPheraon and Sworra
sted. Springs Win la Eleventh.
PEORIA, May 13. Colorado Spring won
today In the eleventh Inning by a batting
rally. Wilson allowed a paused ball In the
fifth, which coat Peoria the game. Score:
R H E
Colo. Spring 0 000100060 4-6 2
Peoria 0 0106000002-3 7 1
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Gaston and
Arthur; Peoria, McOlll and Wilson.
Games Postponed.
At St. j.ph The game with Dee Moines
ended In the first half of the second Inning
on account of rain, the score standing 1 to
6 In favor of Dea Moines.
Standing; of tha Team a.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
Omaha
Kansas City
Denver
St. Joseph
Peoria
Colorado Springs.
Milwaukee
Des Moines
... 17
... 18
13 4 .7(5
12 67
11 .11 2
8 I .m
T 10 .47
T 11 .3 9
I 10 .3"3
4 11 .267
Games today: None,
Ball Player gaocked by Llghtnlngr.
ST. JOSEPH, May 13 (Special Tele
gram. -Arthui Ball of Chicago, the well
known young ball player, who has been
filling the position of shortstop for St.
Joseph since the opening of the season,
waa shocked by a bolt of lightning at the
base ball park this afternoon and for sev
eral hours he was thought to be dying. He
Is considerably better tonight. The bolt of
lightning stunned several other players.
Hall was but three feet from the point
where the full force of the bolt fell.
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Knocks Ont Three Qssker
Slabmea and Twenty
fonr Rons.
CINCINNATI. May 13 The Cincinnati
team. In a decided reversal of form, hit all
three Philadelphia pitchers todsy and won
easily. Phillips pitched good ball. At
tendance. 400. Score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
i.a.o.ii
H HO A
Hor. ef I
Bar. U Illtt
Uacklar. lb . t t I
CraartorS, rf. I I I I 1
Macooa. lb.. 4 I I I 1
CoiToraa, as. 4 4 I I 1
Btatnlalat. lb I I 1 4
r. litis
rhillipe. 4 I I
R. Tham's. ef 1 I 4 ft
JaeailtacB. al S I
Douslaa. b.. I I
Barrr. rf
Itosla. a I
1
urawae. if... t
Hul.wm. aa. ft 1
It
4
I
I
Hallmaa. lb. I i
Child.. t
' Tfca's. lb I I I
I
1
I
t
wait, s...
Vortaaaa, a.
Falli. ...
111
Total! ...M M It U I Totala ... I I M 11 1
Cincinnati 8 6 4 3 2 0 7 24
Philadelphia 0 0 8 6 6 6 6 0 02
Earned runs: Cincinnati. 22; Philadel
phia, 1. Two-baas hits: Corcoran, Pelts,
Magoon. Ttiree-baae hits: Plots. Phillips.
Crawford. Home run: Stetnfeld. Stolen
bases; Bay, Crawford, Corcoran. Double
play: Stelnfeld to Backley. First baa on
balls: Od Whit. 2; off Voorhees. 1; oft
Felix. 3; oft Phillips. 1. Struck out: By
Fella. 2: by Phillips, I Time: 20. Urn.
puree:. Power and Brown.
Mow York ravared by laalr.
ST. LOUIS, May 13. I'mplr Cantlllon's
decision In th ninth Inning of today's
nw, oKiinnf wicaer out at loird, did
not sesra to pleas St. Louis partisans,
who thought Ibai Wicker wad the base
by fully a second. St. I.oul8 tied the
score In the ninth after two men were
out. New York ecored two In the tenth.
Attendance. l.tmO. Score:
NEW YORK. I ST. LOVl
B H.O.A.E R H
Van Ha, ef.. 110 Tarrall. lb .. I
Smith, lb ... 4 I lonoan. rf. 0 1
Lauder, lb... 1 I 4 ljSmont. cf . . , 1
Jor.ea. rf t 1 0 Parclar. If... 1
IVfla, lb ... 0 111 4 KriiS'r, aa . . 1
Bean, aa I T C'Hartman. lb. t
Jarkmn. If.. I I 4 (IIRrathear. lb. 0
OA E
14 4
Bowar n, .. 1 14 4 0 Nlrhnla, ... 1 1
Brans, 0 14 0 Torkee. p.... S 1
1 1
Wicker, p.... 4 1
0 0
Totala ... I Inn l Totals ...1 M II 1
New York 1 00000000 23
St. Louis 0 00000001 01
Earned runs: New York. 2. Two-be se
hit: Lauder, Bowerman. Three-base hit:
Howerman. Sacrifice hit: Hartman. Double
playa: Evans to Bowerman to Doy.e. Bean
to Smith to Dovle (2), Hsrtman to Ura
ahenr. Stolen bases: Van Haltren (2i,
Doyle. Bases on balls: Off Wicker, 1; off
Kvans, 6. Struck out: By Yerkcs, 1; by
Wicker. 1; by Kvans. 3. Left on bases:
New York. 7; St. Louis, 10. Time: 1:55.
L'mplre: Cantlllon.
Remnants Win on Lone Hit.
CHICAGO, May 13. Chicago's lone hit
off Donovan, followed by a base on balls,
an error and a sacrifice, proved timely
enough to shut out the Brooklyn. The
visitors hit Williams hard In the first two
Innings, but could do nothing with Mene
fee, who pitched the remainder of the
game. Attendance, 1,100. Score:
CHICAOO. I BROOKLYN.
R M O . A E u n i u
Slafla, ef.... 4 0 J 0 Olnnian. cf....O 4 1 0 0
diner, II ... a l a o Kraler, rf .. 4 114 4
Dextar. lb... 4 I 0 0 Sh krd. If a l i a a
t'onsalton, rf 4 1 4 4 McCrTjr, lb.. 4 4 11 4 4
inns. ? v v 9 v v lUtaian. aa... 0 14 14
Lows. lh a 4 t 4 0 Plrvod th a n 1 t a
O' Hasan, lb. 4 4 I 4 4 Irwin, lb ... 0 0 I l
Tinker, as ... 14 11 01 Karral I. c 0 0 114
wiiiiama, p. V V I V V UOBOHH, P- 0 0 0 I 1
jaauaiaa, p... i v a V
Totals ... t 1 17 f 4 Totala . . a I II II T
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 J
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
IaI nn V. . . . V. , a. n i .
Two-base hit: Irwin. Sacrifice hits:
Ai.mi-i, nmgir. oiuien unaes: uexter.
Tlnhlcn tatrnitr u .. t-nii.. . ,. t
r . JJ1;Mvf ' 1 jj " Humus, i , n y
a.. . .. , ,j wiiuvKii, . dubci on dshs:
Off Donovan, 8. Time: 1:26. Umpire:
Games Postponed.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Boston game
postponed on accojnt of rain.
Standing of the Trams.
Played. Won. Lost.
19 i
21 13 8
li 11 7
19 9 10
W 9 11
22 13
'I '- 8 14
18 6 lj-
PC.
.S4
.619
.611
.474
.4:0
.409
.184
.278
New
Ptttebura-
New York ....
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia .
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ....
rJt. Louis
Gamcs todav: flrnnklvn nt Phln,.
York at Rt. Lnuia H
burg,
x-nuaaeipnia at I'lnc.nnutl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Cleveland Defeats Browns, Winning;
First Game on the
Home Grounds.
CLEVELAND. Ma v IS flev.lor. nn
Its first game at home today on Wood's
hit In the ninth Inning, scoring two runs.
St. Louis' errors were costly. Attendance,
1,180. Score:
CLEVELAND. i ST. LOU1B.
R.H.O.A.B J n u n a ai
Pickering, cf I 1 I 4 0 Burkatt, if.. 10 14 0
McCarthy, if. 4 0 I 0 0 Haldrlrk, rf. 4 1 I 4 ft
Wood, lb 14 4 1 Anderson, lb 4 1 10 1 0
Flick, rl 1114 OWallacs, aa.. 1 1 1 I 1
Bonnar, lb... will 4 Paddan, lb... 4 4 0 1 1
Bradley, lb.. 4 111 0 Jonaa. rf 0 4 10 1
Hernia, c 1 1 J I 0 Mti'or'k. lb.. 0 1 0 1 l
Oochnauar, aa 4 0 0 0 Sugrien, o 114 14
""'" v v v u s u narper, p.... u 0 I 4 t
Schreek ... 4 0 4 4 4
Totala ... 4 1 17 II l'' Totala ... I 414 11 4
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Moore In ths ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 24
Bl. IvOUIS o u 0 0 t) 0 u i .8
Two-base hits: Wood, Bonner, 1...J
rlck. Sacrifice hits: Bonner, Harper, J ...es.
Stolen bases. Bradley, Pickering, r lick.
Louble play: Wood (unassisted). First
base on balls: Off Moore. IS off Harper, 8.
Left on basest Cleveland, V: St. Ixiuls, 6.
Struck out: By Moore, 1; by Harper, .
Passed balls: By Sugden, t. Time: 2:0o.
Umpires: Carruthets and Connolly.
Baltimore Wins Aaln.
BALTIMORE, May lS.-i-Baltimore bunted
the ball successfully today 'and won easily
from Washington. Play was called at th
end of the sixth Inning on account oi rain.
Attendance, 2,202. Score:
BALTIMORE. . WASHINGTON.
H.H.O. A.B.I h H ii A n
Met) raw, Sb.. 1 l I i 0 Rran. cf 0 0 0 4
moatn, 11.. J 1 1 V v Kelater. rf... 0 114 0
Breanah'n, cl I 1 4 liWolv t n, lb. 4 1 i I 1
Will la ma. lb. 1 114 Olielsh'iy li l a a a i
Seymour, rf.. 0 1 0 4 0 Coughlln. lb. 1 1 4 4 4
ncuaun, id.. 1 1 1 V I arey, IS.... 0 1114
Gilbert, aa... 1 1 i l'tly. aa 0 1 I I 4
Roblnaon, c. 0 1 I 1 o'Drlll, e 0 5 i 1 1
Hug baa, p... 110 0 0!Uonohue, o.. 0 0 0 0 4
lame, p... o 1 0 4 0
Totals ...10 14 II 11 ! Totals ... I I It it 7
Baltimore ; 3 2 1 4 0 10
Washington 0 10 10 18
Sacrifice hit: McOann. Two-base hits:
base hits: Selbach, McGraw, Delehanty
Stolen bases: Gilbert. McGinn (2). Double
ays: rncuunn to uuoeri, carrlck to
Drill to Carey. First base on balls: Off
Hughes, 2; oft Carrlck, 2. Struck out: By
Hughes, .: by Carrick. 2. Wild pitch:
Carrlck. Left on bases: Baltimore 6'
Washington. 2. Time: 1"a, T:.,,.!..!
O Laughlln.
Detroit Outplays Chicago.
DETROIT, May 13. 81ever pitched an
excellent game this afternoon and kept
the hits well scattered except In th third
Inning, when Chicago scored three runa
The run were the reault of thre hits
two stolen bases and error by Gleason and
Klberfeld. Garvin was hit freely after the
second Inning. In the seventh he forced
In a run by giving a base on balls, when
the bases were full. Griffith wa put off
the field for hla language to Umpire John
stone. Attendance, i.iil. Score:
DETROIT. I CHICAGO.
R K O A E.I R.H.O.AB
Caaay. lb.... 4 11 4 Strang, lb... 11110
Haraly, If... 4 4 114 Jonaa. f 14 4 14
Barrett, cf... Ill 0 Green, rf....4 t 4 3 4
Holmea. rf.. 1 1 4 0 4 Darla, sa 1 i 1
El her f'ld, aa I 4 1 I 1 H McP'ld, if 4 4 I 4 4
OlVaaon. lb.. 4 4 I llfb.ll. lb ... 4 1 II 1 4
MrOulre. ... 1 1 I 4 C
tlaver, p 4 1111
Mrfld. e. 1 ft a 4 a
arrln, p.... 4 1 4 4
'Callahan ... 4 4 0
Totala ... T irrril :l Totala ... I 4 u u 1
Callahan batted for" Garvin In the ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 2 8 0 7
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Strang. Sacrifice hits
Gleason, Isbell. Stolen oases: Strang
Jones. Bases on balls: Off Slever, 8' off
Garvin, 4. Hit by pitcher: Holmes, Eiber
feld (2). First base on errors: Chicago 1
Left on bases: Detroit, 9; Chicago
Struck out: By Slever, 1; by Garvin' 2'
Double play: Casey to Gleason to Dillon'
Time: 2:26. Umpire: Johnstone.
Games Postponed.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia - Boston
game postponed; rain.
Standing; Of th Teams.
St. Louis 15
Philadelphia 14
Detroit la
Boston 17
Chicago i
Washington 18
Baltimore 18
Cleveland Ii
10 6 .iT
10 .S25
.U)
10 7 .5 8
.500
I 11 .8-9
J U .
i 13 .Tit
Gamea today t St. Louis st Chicago, De
troll at Cleveland, Baltimore at Washing
ton, Boston at Philadelphia.
IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colambas Wins Laat Gam af Series
with Kansas City by
Heavy Batt-oa.
KANSAS CITY. May 13-Columbua made
five hits in the seventh Inning today and
won the last game of the aerie. Attend
ance. 1.000. Score:
CULl'MBl. I KANSAS CITT.
K H OA E .H O A
Hart, ef 1 4 14 Kanea. cf. ... 1 I 10
Meaner, rf... 1 I I 4 4 Kothfuaa. rf. 0 4 4 4 4
" m 9 m w w vriur, a 1 I 4 4
Orla. !b 4 t 14 ft ft Havilla e . 4 4 4 1
Brans, ib I I I I O Brian, lb . i 4 4 4 4
Turner. Ib... 4 1114 Leewe. aa 1 1
V . . 1 A !..-... -
v ft a a v vonua, an. s 1 4 I 4
". c 4 14 11 Gear, if 14 14 1
Uolla. p ..... 4 4 4 4 4
Totala ... 4 14 111 I Totala "4 J? 14 "1
Columbu 0 6 1 0 4 0 1
Kanaa City 1200,1060 f
Two-oase hita: Ially. Orad). Three-base
hits: McHrlde, Nance, Gibson. Sacrifice
11. . nuunuH, ucwwv, lurntr, Wagner.
Stolen bases: Ninre. O'Brien, Leewe. First
vn pans: im tjioaon, a; on Wagner 3.
Hit by pitched ball: Turner. Struck oil1'
By Gibson, i; by Wagner, 4. Time: 1 M
I'mplr: Bulger.
miwaakea Win Series.
MILWAUKEE. Msy 13-Mllwauke made
It thre straight with Toledo todav Her.
nan mm.A Uam Ka,K r. 1 . .. U . . . ' . .
, aa error by Burn la the first lunliig gave
the home team the victory. Attendance,
3". Score:
atlLWAl'KE! TOLWPO.
R H O A E , It H O A t.
Hallman. If. I 114 4 Puma, an 4 4 1 I 1
V, Bride, rf .. 4 4 1 4 0 Miller, rf ... 0 4 14 0
Parrt.lt. rf... 4 111 OFmllh. Ib ... II 1 0 0
luniin, lh . 0 4 II 4 0 Turner, lb... 0 4 11 1 1
MrAnd'va. Ib 4 4 1 I 4 Otlke. rf 4 114 4
( llnsman. aa. 4 0 1 4 I Myera. lb 4 4 110
Grant, lb ... 4 4 I I 0 Oerer, if 4 4 I 0 0
("peer, e 4 4 I I I Klelnow. t... 4 4 4 1 0
Herman, p .. 4 4 4 Movk. p 11114
Totala ...I I 17 11 I Totals ...1 4 14 11 1
Milwaukee 1 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 -- 2
Toledo O000O1 0 0 f 1
Karned runs: Milwaukee, 1: Toledo, 1.
Two-base hit: 1'arrott. Three-b(ie hit:
Mock. First base on balla: off Herman. 2.
Sacrifice hits: McBrlde (21. Stolen base":
Hallman, Myers. Gllks. Struck out: By
Herman. 4; by Mock, 1. Ieft on bssa:
Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 6. Time: 1:22. Um
pire: Haskell.
Millers Defeated by Colonels.
MINNEAPOLIS. May IS Ixiiilvllle e
cured a lead of four runs over Minneapolis
In the 11 rat two Innings today and was
never overtaken. The local started a
batting rally In the eighth and Coons re
tired in favor of Flaherty, who put a stop
to the hitting. Score:
LOUISVILLE. , MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E.I R It O A E.
Kemln. rf... I 4 1 4 1 Mnrrtaaey. Ib 1 I I 4 (I
Clymer, cf... 1111 0 Phyle, lb ... 11114
Oannon, lb.. 4 1 t 4 4 Lynch, ct ... 0 1 4 4
Oamel, lb . . 0 Oil 0 Werden. lb..O 1141
Plournoy, if. 4 1 8 4 Wllmot. rf ... 4 I I 1 0
Splea. c ..... 0 111 0 Mr far Id. If. I 1 I 0 0
Tannehlll, as 0 0 4 I 0 fatal be' ne, aa 0 4 1 1 1
8chaub, lb... 0 0 11 0 Zluky. e... 0 0 4 0 4
Cooua. p 1 8 4 1 0 Ppnrer, p.... 4 4 0 I 0
Plaharty. p.. 0 0 0 4 0 Byar ...... 4 4 0 0 0
Totala ... 4 I rf I J Total! ... I 17 11 1
Batted for Sporer In the ninth.
Ixnilsvllle 220000000 4
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 03
Earned runs: Mlnneapolla, 2; Louisville,
1. Two-base hits: Werden. Lynch. Spies.
First bse on balls: Off Sporer. 1; off Coons.
3. Hit by pitched ball: By Sporer, 1. Struck
out: By Sporer, 1; bv Coons, 4; by Flah
erty, 2. Stolen bases: Wllmr.l, Kerwln (21.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 7.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Ebrlght.
Hooalera Beat Saints.
ST. PAUL, Mav
out a victory In the
game. Attendance,
13. Indianapolis batted
tenth Inning of today's
1,08. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS.
K H OA
T. PAUL.
E.
R. H O. A K.
Hogrlaver. rf 0 1 I I
Oeler. lb.... 0
0 HI Hard. it... 1
0 Shay, aa 0
1 'Keller, lb... 0
0 Shannon, cf. 4
0 Lumtey, rf . .. 0
0 Hugglna, b. I
0'Hurley, c... 0
Kuhn, II 0
0 10
Coulter, cf... 1
Klhm. lb.... 1
1
I 0
I
O' Brian, aa.. 1
1 1 1
0 4 1
Oil
1 I 0
1 0 4
Babb, Ib 1
Foi. Ib I
Heydon, o... 1
Ktllen, p 0
OiCrlbblna, p.. 0
Chech 1
Cook, p 0
Totala ...4 16 6l Totala ...4 4 14 14 I
Kelley out for running out of line.'
Batted for Crlbbins In the ninth.
Indianapolis 0 20000002 26
St. Puul 1 10000002 04
Earned runs: Indianapolis, 1; St. Paul, 1.
Two-bane hits: Shay, Kelley, Hugglna.
Three-bHse hit: Klhm. Sacrifice hits:
'Kuhn, Klhm. Stolen bases: Lumley, Hug
gins. First base on balls: Off Crlbbins, 1;
off Cook. 1; off Ktllen, 4. First base on
errors: Indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, 1. Left
on bases: Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul. 8.
Struck out: By Ktllen, 2. Double play:
Hogrlever to Fox to O'Brien. Time: 1:56.
Umpire: Tlndlll.
Standing; of tne Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Columbus 18 12 6 .W7
St. Paul 16 10 6 .625
Kansas City 17 10 7 .5x8
lx)ulvllle 17 10 T .f8
IndlanapolU 16 9 7 .563
Milwaukee 16 8 8 5 0
Minneapolis 16 4 12 . 250
Toledo 15 2 12 .200
Games today: Louisville at St. Paul,
Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo at Kan
sas City, Columbus at Milwaukee.
Cre'tihton's Ball Games.
Crelghton university will line tip against
Wesleyan university on Crelghton field
Thursday afternoon. Cotner university
will be played the postponed game Satur
day afternoon.' .Coffer, Kehoe and Clark
will do battery work against Werleyan,
while O'Hanlon and Bucklln will twirl In
the Cotner game, with O'Keefe as back
stop. The northern tour which had been
mapped out by Manager Woodard haa been
abandoned, the two games this week In
Omaha being substituted Instead.
Indians Cnptnra Many Scalps.
W1NTERSET, la., May 13. (Special.)
The Nebraska Indian bass ball team has
won every game played In Iowa so far
this season. The Indians have defeated
Coin, lb to 0; College Spring. 11 to ; Bed
ford, lo to 6 and 13 to 1; Kent, 63 to 8 and
Cleveland, 6 to 0.
Southern l.eagjne.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, 8; Birm
ingham, 6.
At Memphis Shreveport, 9; Memphis, 7.
At Little Rock New Orleans, 6; Little
Rock, 1.
At Nashville Atlanta, 4) Nashville, 8.
Geneva Drnbb Fairmont.
GENEVA. Neb., May 13.-(8peclal.) Fair
mont and Geneva nines played the first
game on the home diamond, resulting In a
score of 24 to 6 In favor of Geneva.
Schreck Is Released.
CLEVELAND, May 13. First Baseman
Schreck of the local American league team
was released today. Catcher V ood will
play first base temporarily.
ARCHIE M'EACHERN - IS DEAD
Canadian Bicyclist I Killed la Colli
alon with a Motor
Tandem.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 13 Archie
McEachern, the well known champion
bicycle rider of Toronto, while being paced
by a motor tandem at the Coliseum track
this afternoon, met with an accident which
resulted in his death twenty mlnutea later.
The accident was the result of the break
ing of the chain on the motor cycle. Rid
ing the tandem were Alt Boake and Rob
bert B. Thompson, who have raced with
McEachern for ten years past. They wer
both uninjured.
The effort this afternoon was to establish
a new mile record. Several miles hud been
covered when the chain broke and In the
sudden slowing of the damaged tandem Mc
Eachern collided with It and shot In tha
air like a rocket. His head struck against
a projecting board, which cut a gash In
hi neck, from which blood spurted In a
stream. The jugular vein had been torn
open. He expired shortly after hia removal
to a hospital.
Individual Mnrpln 'tournament.
On Clark's alleys last night the first
games In the Individual nlneptn tourna
ment were bowled. Score:
1st. 2d. 2d. Total.
I. 8. Hunter 4 3 6 12
C. H. Mullln tit 19
David Col 6 8 2 11
W. E. Rlddell 4 8 7 19
H. Beselln 3 8 6 17
C. R. Griffiths 4 4 7 15
W. J. Little 6 4 6 15
8. Elermann 3 4 3 10
M. R. Huntington t 4 112
W. H. Ejmery 6 6 3 15
Hawkeyes to Play Wsahlsglon,
IOWA CITT. Is.. Msy 18. (Special ) The
University of lows will probably play
Wsshlngton university of St. Louis on
Iowa held November 22. Coach Knlpe Is
now conducting negotiations begun by ths
St. Louis university which bid fair to be
comnleted soon. It Is exDected that Iowa
will play Missouri on Iowa field November
u, so tne vvssmngion university gam will
make two gamea from Missouri on the
Iowa schedule next fall.
Iowa Sportsmen Meet.
OTTUMWA, Is.. May 13.-The thirtieth
snnual tournament of ths Iowa State
Sportsmen's sssoctatlon began In this city
today under the most favorable conditions.
Marshall! Budd. Powers and other shoot-
era of national reputation are here.
Firm event, fifteen Inanimate: Gilbert
and Kline of Clear Lake, straight; Powers
of Decatur, ill., and Powell and Chlaman
of Cttumwa, 14.
Fight to a Draw.
CHICAOO. May liOle Oleson of Chi
cago and Joe Flaherty of Boston fought
Six nam rounaa to a draw line. Tiie con
teat took place before ths Twenty-second
Ward Athletic club.
DEATH RECORD.
William Rankin, Shennndonh.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., May 13. (Special.)
William Rankin, father of the Rankin
Brothers, brick manufacturer of this plsca,
died suddenly last evening after a very
short Illness. 8ome heart affection caused
hi death. Th funeral will b bold on
Wednesday.
Jaalah Trne, Avars, la.
AVOCA. Ia.. May 13 (Special.) Joslah
True, ss eld Ul reiptcted citizen, die! gt
raw
V
Something: for Mothers to Think About
EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherited
or early developed tendency to distressing, disfiguring
humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object
of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf
fering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfigura
tion is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and
prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of
such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the
best, the purest, and most effective treatment available,
viz., THE CUTICURA TREATMENT.
Warm baths with Ctticuba Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales
and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle ttnointlnfrs with Cuticcra Oixt
Mext, to Instantly allay Itching, irritation, and Inflammation, snd soothe snd
heal, to be followed In the severer caes by mild doae of Cuticl'ra Resol
vent Pills (see below), to cool and cleanse the blood, r all that can b
desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin-tortured Infants snd
children and the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers. A single set coaU
lng 81.00 Is often Sufficient to cure when the best physicians fall.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Assisted by Ccticdr Ointmknt. for preserving, purlfvlng, and beautlfvlnr th akin, for
clean.lng the scalp of rruata, acalca, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for
Softening, whitening, and aoothlna red. rouah. anT aore handa. for liabv raahea. ltrhlnca.
and rhaflngs, In the form of hatha for annoying IrHtatinne and Inflammation., or too fiv
or offensive perspiration, In the form of waahea for nlceratlre weaaneeees. and formany
sanative, antiseptic purpoaea which readily surreal themaelvea to women, especially
mothers, and for all tha purpose, of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
(TriiTaa Rmolvbxt Pills (Chocolate Coated) are prepared to meet th want of
woman and children, and are pure, aweet, tasteless, anil odorless. They are beyond ques
tion the moat successful skin and blond purifiers and humour cures vet oonipoundoU, and
especially appeal to all having the oar of children.
Cmrra Riaanta, an mI4 thmwtieat tsa WfcrW- np. tv . Oihthht. an... Pit ia. tta. RHtlafc IpU
47-a. Ch.narkoa.. sa , Laoa. rranck tVaatt $ Ra 4. la rait. I'aria. ran a a las aaa VaaakCwafa
Sola rrop.., Boawa, U. S. A. " All akoal tha (tla, aalp, aad Halt1 ftse.
hi home Monday, aged 80 years. A widow,
four son snd two daughters survive him.
Mr. True, with his wife, came to Avoca In
1857. The funeral will be conducted by
Mt. Nebo Masonic lodge of this place
Wedneeday afternoon.
Two Funerals at t.rnrvs.
GENEVA, Neb., May 13. (Special.) Th
funeral of George Volghtlander, who was
killed In Wyoming last Friday, was held
at 3 p. m. today from the home of hla pa
rents. No particulars as to the sad death
have been received yet. He waa fireman
on a passenger train. The Independent
Order of Odd Fellows lodge had charge of
the funeral.
Mr. Baker, who died Sunday evening
quite suddenly, was burled here today.
You will never have the gout If you stick
to Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
It is made of the pure Juice from grapes.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Indications for Nebraska Are Showers
Wedneeday and Warmer
Thursday.
WASHINGTON, May IS. Forecast:
For Nebraska. Showers Wednesday;
Thursday probably fair and warmer In east
and south; showers In northwest.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers
Wednesday; Thursday fair with rising
temperature.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
For South Dakota Showers Wedneeday
and probably Thursday; cooler Thursday.
I. oral Heroril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAU,
OMAHA, May 13. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1902. 1901. 1900. 1S99.
Maximum temperature... M ) m H
Minimum temperature.... 60 C2 64 45
Mean temperature &! 66 78 60
Precipitation 15 . 00 . 00 T
Kecord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for thla day and since March 1,
1902:
Normal temperature 61
Excess for the day 1
Total excess since March 1 802
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
F.ireaa for the day 01 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 2.6D Inches
Deficiency since Marcn l 3. w inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 1.67 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1900 74 inch
Heporta from Stations at T P. M.
H E 3
-..I "a.
CONDITION OF THE ? 2 :
. WEATHER. : c ; -
: S : i a
: B : B :
i
: i S i
i
Omaha, raining ,.. 611 61 .14
Valentine, cloudy twl 70 .0)
North Platte, cloudy 63! 66 T
Cheyenne, cloudy 60! 61 ,M
Bait Lake City, clear 801 8u .00
Hapld City, cloudy 66 72 .00
Huron, cloudy 72 7H .00
Wllllston. clear 74 78 .00
Chicago,, cloudy 4S; 5o .01
St. IaiuIs, cloudy 74, 16 .00
f t. Paul, clear 641 66i .00
Javenport. partly cloudy 6tij 681 .0i
KargHs City, cloudy 7o Ml .00
Havre, clear ; 82 84 .00
Helena, clear TS 781 .U)
Bismarck, partly cloudy 74! 76 .00
Galveston,, clear 78 8o .uO
T Indicate trace of precipitation,
U A. WEIW.
Local Forecast Official.
"Lot tha GOLD DUST
is a woman's best friend when wash day comes
around. It makes the clothes sweet and clean.
Takes only half the time and half the labor of
6oap. Just follow directions on package.
Mads only by THE N. K.
N York. Boston. St
Chicago,
9$ fm
d mm
NO BILLBOARD LICENSE YET
Many Concerns, Howtver, Corns Within
Purview of New Ordinance.
SOME BOARDS OWNED BY ADVERTISERS
Bolldlnst Inspector Carter Dosy Aaeer
talnlna; Ownership of Billboards
So that Sew Ordinance
May Be Enforced.-
No business concern of any kind has yet
applied at the office of City Clerk Elbourn
for a billboard license, While all of iho
Interests which maintain ths boards In
Omaha come within ths purview of the
ordinance passed last Tuesday night and
the number that will be compelled to com
ply with the new law waxes large on In
vestigation. All regular billboard companies will, - of
course, be Included, such as the Gunning,
the Mulvlhill. the Fisher and the Waller
companies. These four represent scores
of huge signboard and hundred of thou
sands of square feet of billboard space In
this -city.
Then st least three of the railroads, tne
Chicago & Northwestern, tbe Union Pa
cific and the Burlington maintain directly
these means of advertising, and some of
the roads have gone Into the business on sn
extensive scale. '
...... I . . 1 I . .. . , kiilk...J
license fees. At least two of these main
tain their own private board and they,
with the rest, will be asked to ante $100
license money and furnish a bond to pro
tect tbe city against all loss that may be
sustained In damages or other manner
a result of the existence of the boards
through accident or otherwise.
Building Inspector Carter, who Is given
supervision under the new provision of tha
municipal laws, Is now tusy ascertaining'
Just what Interests are maintaining these
board. It 1 an entirely new proposition
for him, as he has never before bad any
thing to do with this class of architecture
and construction.
Mr. Carter will also be compelled to se- '
cur detailed description and location of
the various boards of th diver firm,
such records to be used for reference In
cases where the Identity of th owner la
necessary Information because of some ac-.
cldent, damage or other complication con
templated by the new ordinance. -
Don't Accept Coaaterf elta. :
For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts,
bruises, burn and other rounds nothing
equal DeWltf Witch Hazel Salve, Don't
accept counterfeits. None genuine except
DeWltf. "I hive suffered sine 1865 with
protruding, bleeding pile and tntll r-'
cently could And no permanent' relief,"
say J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ar. "Finally
I tried DeWltf Witch Hazel Salv. whlcb
coon completely cured Be."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
James Staley, agent of the Yankton In
dians at the South Dakota reservation,
accompanied by Ouy Kelly, deputy United
States marshal of Sioux Kails, la In the
city attending federal court. He will ap
pear before the grand Jury In a case of
certain parties charged with selling liquor
to Yankton Indiana.
twins do your work,"
FA1RBANK COMPANY.
Louia. Maker of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
