Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TTTE OMAnA XAIT,T JlEEi SONDAT, AritlT, 12. mort.
Deafness
Cured
Louisville Man Originates a
Simple Little Device tnat In
stantly Restores th? Hearing
Fits Perfectly, Comfortably
and Does Not Show.
B iok Free Tells Ail About It
Since the dlnrovery of a Louisville man
It is no longer neor sfsry for Hny 1c-af per
son to crry a trumpet, a tube or any such
nl-fahlonpd device, tor ll Is now post-lble
fir liny one to hear perfectly by a slmpl-
Invention that fits In the enr and cannot
be dittcteil. The honor belong to Mr.
Oeorne H. Wllfon it Louisville, who wil
himself deaf and now hears a. well as any
one. He calls It Wilson s f'oinmun grn-e
Ear Drum. Is bull; on ih? strictest eclenllllc
pilnciples, containing; no metdl of any klnl
and Is entirely new In every respect. It It
to small that no one can see It, but. never
theless, !t collects ail pound w.tves a d
diverts them against the drum heud, caus
ing you to hear perfectly. It will do till
even when the natural ear drum a.e par
tially or entirely destroyed, permrate I,
scarred, relaxed or thickened. It fits any
ear from chi dtlsnd to old age. and. a-ld
from the fact that It does tot aho, It
never causes the hearer Irrllut.on and can
be used with comfr.rt day or nWht.
It will cure deafmss In any utrscn, no
matter how acquired, whether iron
catarrh, ecarlet fever, typhoid or brain
fever, measles, whonplnff coiiKh, gathering
In the ear, shocks from artillery or througn
accidents. It not only cures, but stays th?
progress of deafness and all roarl.ig unJ
bulling noises. It does this In a simple,
sure and scientific way. The effect Is im
mediate. Let every person who needs this at once
send to the company for Its ISO-page book,
which you can have free. It describes ani
Illustrates Wilson's Common Sense Ear
Drums and contains many bonii fide letteri
from numerous users In the I'nlted States.
Canada, Mexico, England. Scotland, Ire
land, Wales, Australia. New Zi aland, Tas
mania, India. These letters are from peo
ple In every station of life clergymen,
physicians, lawyers, merchants, society
ndles, etc. and tell the truth about the
benefits to be derived from the lire of this
wonderful little device; on will find amnn;
them the names of people In your own tow i
or state, and you are at liberty to write to
any of them you v Inn and secure their
opinion aa to restoring the hearing to Its
normal condition.
Write today and It will not he long be
fore you are again hearing. Addriss, 'for
the free book and convincing evidence,
Wilson Ear Drum Co., 792 Todd Building,
Louisville, Ky U. 8. A.
THE
BICYCLE
CRAZE,
Is coming back i-galn. It Is time
for you to fall In line.
You Need the
Exercise
Flescher sells all the best
makes of Bicycles for cash
or payments.
Bicycles from $5 up.
Fresh Tire $1.50
to $4.50.
Hartford Tires $5.50
Louis Flescher
1622 Capitol Avenue
OPEN EVENINGS.
ic $60,000 Per Day
This is the average sum paid
"; daily to policy-holders by The
Mutual Life Insurance. Com
pany of New York. Multiply
. that by a year and the wonde
of the amount disappears when
you learn how and where the
largest accumulation of trust
funds in the world is invested,
as shown in "A Banker's Will."
This book is sent on request.
This Company rinks
Firitlu Aiaeta.
First Im Amount Paid Policy -boldcn.
FirU I Ag.
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Ricauuta A. McCvbdt, PrasidsM.
FLEMIAQ BROS., Managers.
Omaha, Sebr. Das Molaea. Iowa,
FILES
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mail with plain dl
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Write ' today; en-
MAIL ORDER REMEDY CO.
IT Guaranty Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn
190-Page
.at
S3 J
JA Sent by
1 1 1 rat-lions
ttflltM close C
RELIANCE TARES TO WATER
Cap Difendtr 8uoceiifnlly Launched in
frtiA'Ct of Thomtnai.
LOOKS LIKE i PLEDY RACING CRAFT
fkosM Mar Fast Dona Wind, A 1
thoaah Weakest Polat of Sallla
la atiamrnrk'a Best. Ac
cording to Yachtsmen.
BRISTOL, R. I., April 11. With an Amer
ican eagle on Its dow the cup defender Re
liance n launched at the HerreahoS
works Just before sundown today.
Five hundred person! stood beside the
glistening underbodv of the yacht when ut
5:31 Miss Cora Iselln, daughter of the man
aging owner, broke the traditional bottle
of champagne, saying at the same time: '"I
christen thee Reliance, and may God blest
thee."
Laurel wreaths and bunchea of pinks tied
with red and black ribbons, the racing col
ors of Mr. Iselln, were festooned forward,
and as the yacht slowly drew out of the
shop the American yacht ensign was raised
at the stern, with Mr. Iselln's private sig
nal amidships and the colors of the New
York Yacht club at the bow.
Three Thousand Watch Ceremony.
Three thousand persona In steam yachts,
rowboats, on the two piers and back on the
street behind the shops greeted the Initial
plunge with lusty cheers, while a bugler
on a torpedo boat played the "Star Span
gled Banner."
Among the yachts anchored off the works
was Constitution, the unsuccessful candi
date fcr cup honors two years ago and this
year destined to be one of the keenest ri
vals against Reliance.
Constitution was gaily bedecked with flags
and as Reliance lay for a few minutes
alongside its older sister some comparison
of the lines of the two boats could be
made. It was seen that the bow of Reli
ance turns out of the water more sharply.
that Its stern is lower and flatter and that
It has a trlflo lets freeboard. The new
boat, however, was soon hauled back Into
the dock, where 11 will be rigged.
It Is expected It will have Its trial spin
In about ten days, after which It will have
a thorough trying out, meeting both Con
stitution and Columbia In a series of races
in Long Island Sound, off Sandy Hook and
at Newport. Should it prove superior to
Its two -lvals It will meet Shamrock III In
the Qrst of the cup races on August 21.
Thorough American Yacht.
Reliance la a decided departure on the
part of the Herreshoffs from their previ
ous cup defenders and Is an excellent ex
ample of the American type of flat-floored
fin-keeled boats. It Is not such an ex
treme skimming keeled dish as was Inde
pendence, but It nevertheless resembles the
Crowninehteld boat more than any of Its
predecessors built here. Its lines are easy
with few bard places and a fcrwceful, sweep
ing curve from the bilges into the gar
boards. Its stern Is flat, so that It will
leave but little wake, while Its bow, al
though not quite so broad and flat as that
of Independence, is Btill much different
from the bow of either Constitution or
Columbia.
It has a long keel, but owing to Its good
beam does not carry so much lead In the
bulb aa the other cup defenders. Its bow,
toward the end. Is quite sharp, while Its
taffrall measures scarcely eight feet. Its
greatest beam is well up In the shoulders
and is carried aft many feet. At the water
line, forward. It ia curved like the inside
Of a saucer. , j,
, U (a- believed that it strongest point
of sailing will be with started sheets in
a comparatively smooth sea. It is also
likely to go fast down the wind, the long
keel holding it well on the course. Its
weakest point, therefore, will be on the
wind, with flattened sheets, a point on
which Shamrock III is said to be fast.
The broad floor of Reliance will probably
cauhe it to pound considerably, especially
In a lumpy sea.
The boat, however, with its easy lines
and its tremendous sail spread of over
15,000 square feet, will be easy driven, and
It seemed to be the unanimous opinion of
those yachtsmen who saw it today that It
would prove the fastest sailing vessel ever
built.
BnraUhed Metal Shows Like Gold.
The burnished underbody of Reliance, as
it stood propped up in its cradle, aroused
much admiration. It shone like old gold,
and so well had it been rubbed down by the
sailors that it seemed as If the bolts must
have been parts of the plates. The seams
were scarcely discernible, while the rudder
was a marvel of workmanship.
The christening party came ashore from
Sunbeam just before 5:30 and at once
mounted to a little staging which ran out
toward the starboard bow of the yacht.
Suspended by a wire from the side of the
boat was a quart bottle of American cham
pagne, around the neck of which were tho
Iselln colors. Miss Iselln, who was gowned
In dark blue velvet and wore a picture
hat, was accompanied by her father and
Newbury Thome, Captain Woodbury Kane,
Colonel William Goddard, Mrs. Iselln's
father-in-law, and her slater, Miss Fannie
Iselln. In the meantime N. G. Herreshoft,
Captain Barr, who will command the boat.
and a dozen of the sailors, had mounted
the deck. 'At 6:31 a bell sounded and im
mediately the boat began to move. As soon
as It was fairly started Miss Iselln broke
the bottle with a silver hammer, naming
the boat as she did so.
General cheering and a dash for pieces
of the broken bottle as souvenirs followed
while the foaming wine splashed on the
floor below.
It took Just ten minutes to launch Re
liance. 1
CHALLENGER'S TIME IS SLOW
Shamrock I Beata tho New Boat.
Allowing for Handicap
Given.
WEYMOl'TH. April ll.-The first con
test today of the challenger for the Amer
ica s cup urd-.-r actum racing cond.t on
was distinctly disappointing to thoite who
exulted so mucn at tne races or tne pre
llmlnary trials.
Bh&mrock 1 won on lta handicap allow
ance, the new craft only beating It six and
a halt minutes over a course thirty-four
miles lona.
On the nrst hair or the course the chal-
lena-cr outsailed the older boat hand
eoir.ely. but In the fresher wind on the sec
ond turn It little more than held Its own.
This was only partially explained by i
ll (I
Breaks up Spring
At Druggists, lb cents, or 'mailed.
Humphrey's Med. Co., Cor. Wm. at John
fits., N. V.
PHYSICAL CULTURE FREE
Profesaor Attlla. who trained Sanlow
will develop your muscle tree; partlcu'an
fur 2c stamp. RK'IUKD K FOX. New
York City.
COL9S
fluke of wind which favored Phamrock I
and enabieil It to gain eonxlderable grounl
on the second beat.
Phiimrock I wan fouled by a steam yacht
when half-way through the second run to
Lultwnrth Cove. Its spinnaker boom and
the steam ys-hf bowsprit were both car
ried away, but the sailing jacht escaped
other injury.
The trouble was eaueej by the stetm
yacht mlxjiidalng the pace of the rarer. A
serious accident was narrowly averted.
BOWLERS READY FOR LINCOLN
Local Teams In Good Form
Eaaier to Enter the State
Toarnnment.
and
All week long the bowlers who are In
tending to go down to' Lincoln next
Wednesday morning to try to pluck the
laurels of state championship have kept the
alleys resounding with the noise of falling
pins. They have all felt that the reault is
no foregone conclusion and that whichever
way It goes the battle will be a hard one.
The men who have been practicing show
up well and their scores are a little heavier
than they were during the league season.
The teams, both five and two men, have
been made up and they are rolling some re
markable scores.
Three of the league teams, the Omahas,
St. Charles and Clarksons, will go down
(Tactically as they were during the winter
and will be accompanied by another team
without doubt. This laat team Is made up
of some of the best local bowlers, who be
longed to teams other than those going to
Lincoln or who bowled Independent of any
team. The Omaha team Is composed of
Wigman, captain, W. H. Emery, M. R.
Huntington, H. D. Reed, H. Lehman and
C. M. Zarp; the 6t. Charles of F. W. Weber,
H. BeBlln, Z. M. Forscutt, Frltscher and
Kellar; the Clarksons of King Denman, L.
J. Schneider, C. J. Francesco, W. C. Brunke
and Frank Conrad.
Besldea the teams there will be between
ten and twenty bowlera from here who will
enter in the two-man and elngle contest.
The teams will be split up also and take
part in the two-man team and Individual
contests, so that Omaha will be represented
as well as Lincoln. Up to Saturday there
were fifteen entries in the five-man team
contest, three from Omaha, four from Lin.
coin and one each from Beatrice, Columbus,
Hastings, Wymore, Fremont, Schuyler arid
Wahoo. In the other two events the entries
are very large and competition promises to
be very great. The prize list Is exceed
ingly large for a first state tournament and
Is the goal of all their hopes, although It
probably lies between Omaha and Lincoln
to take the lion's share. A prize of a gold
watch, a gold medal and $25 Is offered for
the highest average Individual acore made
In the two-team and Individual contests,
One feature of the tournament Is the alleys
on which the games will be rolled and
which are as fine as any. In the country
They are the latest continuous alleys and
as smooth as glass. The tournament be
gins Wednesday morning and closes the
following night. Next year the league will
hold the tournament in Omaha in May.
The following high scores were made on
the Gate City alleys the prst week: Charles
Seaman, 207. 210, 212, 205. 203, 223; Frank
Welty, 02, ?01; W. A. Chandler, 205, 213;
C. B. Brldenbecker, 222, 202, 201, 204, 229.
217; Fred Elsasser, 216, 211; S. Kelley, 200,
214, 211; Askwlth, Council Bluffs. 206; Hea-
ton, 221; Ed Brldenbrcker, 206, 202. 201, 210,
209, 205. 207, 202, 213, 214; B. F. Hull, 215
01, 202; S. Rosewater, 213. 208; Gillen-
beck, 209, 210; S. Yoder, 215, 218; Charles
Howard, 202, 209; W. Bube, 210; Greenleaf,
200, 211, 201; J. Fair, 231, 212; Barnard, 202.
206; D. Neely, 202; B. Edwards, 214. 223.
209, 204; Brink, 202; F. A. -Keller, 210. 201;
Ted Neale, 210; W. S. Sheldon, 201, 222; J.
M. Smith, 252; John Kelley, 223; Menegar,
203, 209. D. Neely and Dr. Burwell each
won a cash prize, making 80 at seven-up.
The high scores made on the Western
alleys at tenpins are: H. Clay, 203, 214, 201;
O. Fans, 222; W. S. Heaton. 201, 221; O. E.
Glbba, 220, 203, 202; R. Grubb, 202, 226; R.
Pierce, 210; W. T. Banka. 204, 215, 214, 200,
223. 211, 224; F. Anderson. 208; A. Brown,
211; R. E. McKelvey, 206, 222; George
Mcore,, 209; L. Brlson, 202, 212; E. Halley.
2C0; F. J. Bengcle, 210. 200, 202, 207; C. Kit-
son, .219, 205. 225; G. Landon, 221; W.
Yates. 205; A. Koos, 213; A. A. Sady, 211,
202; Bert Smyth, 219.
The highest score at tenpins for the
weekly prize is a tie between C. Kitson
and J. L. Sullivan, score 225. They are
also tie for the monthly prize, 225 being the
highest score trade to date.
Miss Sadie Gavers has high score at
four-back, with a score of 67, for no prize.
Miss Sadie Gavers has also high score at
tenpins for the woman's prize, highest
score for the month being 160.
SIX SPILLS MAR BIG RACE
Memphis Steeplechase Falls to Tartar
After Chapter of Acci
dents. MEMPHIS. April ll.-The stake event at
Montgomery park today was the Cotton
steeplechase, over the full course, and
eleven croee-country candidates faced
Starter Fltsgerald. ' The race resulted In
an easy victory for Tarter, an outsider In
the betting, while Daryl. another long shot.
nniBhed aecond. a length before Crest.
Handvice waa always favorite, and while
he took the lumm In .riv fAahlnn he did
not appear to have much speed on the flat.
mere were lour Dad spins. iora naannr
stumbled over the sixth Jump and threw
hi. rider. Helder. . The jockey was badlyj
shaken up and was carried from the fle'.d
on a atretcner. At tne last jump ueorge
W. Jenkln turned a somersault, throwing
hla rider several feet through the air. Both
horse and Jockfy received painful but not
serloua Injuries. The other mlshans w
when Governor Boyd and Eva Moe fell,
but neither horses nor riders were hurt.
A match race has been arranged lor
Tuesday between Wltful, the New Orleans
Derby winner; Claude, winner of the Cali
fornia and Tennessee uerDys. ana f iocar-
Une, the fast filly from the Tlchenor stable.
The distance Is one mile and an eighth, the
miles to carry 111) pounds and (.laude 115
pounds. Results:
f irst race seven turiongs. selling: Beau
tiful and Best won. Class leader second.
Joe Buckley third. Time: 1:30.
Second race, four and a nair ruriongs:
Mollnoa won. Ed Tlerney aecond, Esperson
third. Time: 0:6trt.
Third race, one mile: Rightful won,
Floyd K. second, Jake Greenberg third.
Time: 1:43.
Fourth race six turiongs. selling: joe
Martin won, Zeyra second. The Stewardess
third. Time: 1:18.
Fifth race, about two miles, fotton
steeplechase stakes, S1.6u0 added: Tartar
won. Liar y I second, crest tnira. nine:
4):H.
Sixth race, one mue ana a aixieenin reu
Ing: Cogswell won. Iapldus second, Alfred
C. third. Time: 1:49V
Beanlnas Races Great Sport.
WASHINGTON. April 11 ThU was one
of the most interesting days of the Ben
nlngs spring meeting and an Immense
throng was at the track. Two of the
favorites and four heavily played second
choices won. The track was fslrly good.
but by no means fast. The inter, st cen
terel In the jumping races, a hn'die rao
at a mile and three-quarters and the Suuth
rn steeplechase at two ml'es. In t-ie
first Gibson L'ght, the favorite, w'.lh Mara
up. fell at the laat jump, but neither Jockey
nor horse was seriously hurt. Ben Hauls
took the race, with Alma Girl a close sec
ond. In the steeplechase Joe Lel'er. with
Dion Kerr In the rad'e wa marie tie
favorite. Twilight, with Mr. Knut up, ran
away before the race, but nnally was sub
dued and waa awarded s-cmd mnny.
Montrtp's chances were spoiled, as he fell
St the first jump. Jacobel went down at
the fifth Jump, but In neither Instance wn
Jnckev or horve Injured. In a driving finish
Charles O'Malley beat out Joe Letter, but
was disqualified for fouling the latter In
the stretch. I.elter was awarded first
money. Twilight recend and Katorama
third. The fourth race waa one of 'ha
bst of the meeting. Shrine, with Redfcri
up. getting I he dec's on over Alan. h
oads-on favorite, by a neck In 1:14. within
two-fifths of a second of the track reco-d
for six furlongs. Jockeys Henderson and
Wl'kerson wre set down for the remainder
of the meeting for disobedience at tha post
In the fourth rare. Results:
First race, hurdlo handicap, one mils an1
, three-quarters, over seven hurdles; ben
Battle. 1SS (Donahue). 2H to 1. won: Alma
tllrl. l. (Finrlran). 21 to 1. second; J. A.
Warner. 134 ll'araoni. IS to 1. third. Time.
11R 2-6.
SHcond race, maiden l-"yer-old and win
ners of one race only, four half-furlongs:
t'ontertloua. lo7 (Redfern), 1 to 2, win;
Ninepins, 14 (atiron), 7 to 2, eecind; Ter
magant. li.7 (liaack). ( to 1. third. Time:
0:5iZ-n.
Third race, the Rout hern steenlrchas for
registered hunters, the property ot mem
bers of recognised hunts In the Oletrlct of
Columbia. Marvland and Vlrrlnla. ridden
by members of said hunt", about two miles
over the full steeplechase course: Joe
i.rner, (Mr. Kerri, to 1. won; ii
light, IR (Mr. Knut), 10 to 1, second; Ki n-
rama, 1M (Mr. Ferguson), 20 to 1, -thirl.
Time: 4:26. .
Fourth race, for lilies and mares S-yeara-
old and up, six furlongs: Shrine, 96 (Red-
iern, s to x, won; Alan, w (Maaca), I to 0,
second: Merriment. Ill (T. Burns). 10 to a.
third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, maidens, seven furlong: Doe
tor O'HIce, 7 (Redfern), 4 to 1, won; Bene
fit, inn (Gannon). to A second: Michael-
mm, 10) (8hea. 10 to 1. thl d. Time: 1:29 S
six n race, selling, on.' mlie and iw yards
rageant, r, (Neely). m to 1. won; Merry-
YnaKer, 110 (Redfern, 13 to R. sec-.nd;
KencKart, 113 (Gannon), to 5, tblra. Time:
1:49 2-5.
OMAHA LOSES ANOTHER GAME
Drs Moines Bate Ont Victory In t.aat
Four lanlna-s of Con.
test.
Omaha lost the first game with Des
Moines by score of 4 to 1 yesterday aft
ernoon through total Inability to hit the
ball. Bruner was In the box for the locals
for the first five Innings and held the vis
itors down to two hits and one run. In
the sixth Companion, the southpaw, took
his place, and they fell on him for seven
hits and three runs In four innings. Pres
ton was the star of the game, making two
catches of difficult flies and otherwise play
ing a gooa game in tne i,eia. 'imnnm run
was scored In the third after two men
were out. Bruner waa on second and
Backoff fjmbled Uenlns' fly to left and the
baH was thrown to first to catch Genlna
before he reached the bag. Town at first
let the. ball go through his glove and
Bruner came on in. After that Omaha
nevr had a chance of scoring.' The same
teams meet today at Vinton Street park.
Game called at 3:30. Yesterday's score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Clark, cf 4 2 2 0 1 C
O I.eary, ss 4 0 1 3 1 0
Town, lb 6 0 0 7 2 1
Hoffer, rf 6 0 1 2 0 0
Vandine. 2b 6 12 3 10
BackhofT, If 3 0 0 2 1 1
Durkle. 3b 3 0 1 1 i 2
Foahl, c 3 1 2 3 0 0
Marshall, c 2 0 0 6 1 0
Cushman, p 3 0 0 1 1 b
Morrison, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals !9 4 9 27 12 4
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
Carter, rf 4 0 0 1 0 (i
Oenlns, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 1.
Preston, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Weldy, If 8 0 0 2 0 0
uoian, ss 4 0 0 2 3 1
Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 1 3 C
r-aiterson, id 4 0 1 11 1 1
Thomas, c 8 0 0 6 t 1
Uondlng. c 4 0 0 1 0 0
Companion, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Bruner, p 0 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 37 1 1 27 14 3
Des Moines 00100021 04
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Cla k. Struck out: By
Bruner, 2; by Companion," 1; by Morrison.
4; by Cushman, 3. Bases on balls: Off
eruner, a; on companion, 1; oil Morrison,
2; off Cushman, 1. Stolen bases: Clark,
Carter, Thomas, Patterson. Earned runs:
Dcs Molneo, 2. Umpires: O'Neill and Berry.
CREIGHTON WINS JTS FIRST
Defeats Field Clob Team In a Game
Foil of Hlttlnaj and
Errors.
Crelghton university won from the Field
club yesterday by a acore of 14 to 10. The
t-Teigmons nit LHivison at will and won
the game through their hard hitting and
the loose .lelding of the Field club players.
The wind and the dust In the air made it
difficult to field the ball and many of the
nits were lengthened out (or that reason
The acore:
CREIQHTONS.
PO. A. E.
1 1 1
1 1
110
4 3 C
0 0 0
11 1 0
5 1 3
10 2
0
27 12 1
PO. A. E.
S 4 1
10 0 0
2 2 0
2 11
2 2 1
2 0 1
1 0 1
110
1 2
24 13 1
Cassldy, 2b 6
Lanlgan, ss 6
Calllhan, 3b 6
Welch, p and lb 4
Kehoe, rf 6
Crelghton, c 4
Hobbs, If and lb...... 6
Lampkle, cf 6
Pendergaat, p and If-. 3
Totals......... 42
14 14
FIELD CLUB.
AB. R.
Chambers, ss
Reed, lb
Martin c .'
Kennard, 3b and p
Knox. 2b
Tlffeny. cf
McGovern, If
Malone, rf
Davison, p and tb
Totals 38
10
12
Twn.Ka at a kits. T anloan
Callahan
2).
Welch Kehoe. Pendergaat. 'Three-base hits
Lanlgan, Kehoe. Struck out: By Davison,
l; by Kennard. 1: Dy weicn. ; fender
gaat. 6. .First base bn balls: Off Davison
3; off Pendergaat, 2; oft Welch, 6.
CHICAGO WINS BY SLUGGING
Bents Kansas City at Baaa Ball, Mak
ing; Sixteen Anns to
Fonr.
KANSAS CITY. April 11. The Chicago
American league base ball team defeated
the Kansas City American association by
slugging the ball, making twenty-one hits.
Score:
R.H.E
Chicago 1 2 8 2 0 0 1 7 016 21 3
Kansas City ..2 001 0001 0 4 10
Batteries: Chicago Flaherty, White ani
J0p'es'a'd baloney
McFarland; Kansas city, Morton, uurnam
ST. LOITIS. ADril 11. The Natl:nl
leaaue team defeated the American In th
third exhibition g9tne today. Wtather
line. Attendance, ,CU. Score;
R.H.E
Nationala 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 07 13 1
Am rlcan 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 01 10 0
Butterlts: Nationals, Murphy and Ryan;
Americana, Donnhue and Kahoe. Umpires:
0herldan and ll Day.
INDIANAPOLIS. April ll.-The first pro
fejclonal kaTi game was played today oe
tween Indlanaoolls and Pittsburg, the
champion Na loral le-gue teim of la.t
year, l-eever pucnea ine nrsi rour innings
for Pittsburg and was nit six limes safely
netting three run", lioneny, bihi ti by
Wagner, stopped the run-getting. Score:
it H IS
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 8 12 i
Indianapolis ....0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 S t i
Batteries: Pittsburg. Lecv.r. Doheny and
Drury; Indianapolis, Kellum, Ford, Hamil
ton and Phelps.
NEW YORK, April ll.-Score:
R H E
N. T. National. 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1-S 11 6
Jersey City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1
Batteries: New York Nationals. Mit
thrwson, Cronln, Warner and Bresnahan;
Jersey City, McCann, Pfanmlller, Fertsch
and Lamar.
PHILADELPHIA, April ll.-Score:
R H IS
American 0 0 0 1 0 8 2 0 1-7 11 2
Nationala 0 1000000 0-1 6
Batteries: Americana, Waddell, Schrec
kon. Sparks and Zimmrr: Nationals, Wolfe
"and Dny.e. Attendance, 13.260.
WtSl' POINI', N. Y April 11. Weat
Po nt, 8: Union, 1.
WABH1RU1 UN, Apni ii. ueurgeiown.
4; Princeton, 6.
CAMHKluurJ, Mass., April ii. narvara.
15; Colby, S
LAFAYfcTTE. Ind., April ll.-Purdue. 13;
Indiana State Normal. 2.
CHICaGO, April 11. Chicago university,
: Michigan university, 7.
ANNAi'OLlS. Md.. April 11. Seventh
regiment. New York. 10; navy, 8.
Beatrice Seniors Win.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 11. (Special.)
An Interesting gams ot kase ball w s
played yesteiday afternoon betaeeu thl
teams of the senior and freahman clastei
of the high school. The former won by a
score of ti to ti.
International Derby Entries.
DETROIT. April 11 From the entry list
In the stakes, announced tonight, lh meet
ing of the Detroit Jcck' y club o th
Groaae Points track. Ju a to V. will out
shine anything in the line of thoroughbred
racing ever hdd In this vlcir.itv. The alx
stakes have attracted the following number
of entries: atcChesnty and Advance Guarl
are both named In the Campau staka and
their owner have assured Prtaident dm
pau that they will meet tne engagement.
The entries In the International Derbv are
a follows: F. A. Bullock. Sir O.illant,
Ahola, Tancred. Air Light. Harding. First
Chord. Chrrry Light. Ualha, Maxey. Blne
menthsl. Imp. Revel. Imp. Mce Imp.
Gowan, Little Boy. Claude, James F. Mon
sieur Beauclalre, Sidney Walker Early,
Prince ot Endurance, Fading l.lgnt, Sk I
ful. Judge HI, Is, Captain Arnold. Not
Wisely, rore and Ait. Kmharras m "lit.
t-agro. Good Light, Reservation. Topsoll.
Wilful, Flovd K, Tr.pelst, Pxgeant.
Heather. Chamhle. Night Owl. Bob Frank
.In, Kllmorle, Bonnie Burr, Tom Hall. Hob
Mclean Spencer Belff. Rightful. Flora
Wlllnughby, Mlmo. Blrchbroom. Brush By,
Bywaye. Lura I.lahler, Sprlngdale. lit
rhlse. Blue Or.iss tllrl, Enue, Maurer, Bad
News, Red Raven, Florensa.
SHOOTING HANDICAP FIXED
Interstate Association Arranstes De
tails of Blc Tarsret Match
This Week.
KANSAS CITT. April ll.-The handlcan
committee of the Interstate aso la 1 n,
under whose auplces the f mrth ( r .ni
American handicap at targets I to bv held
met today and arranged the handicap of
the shooters who wil' participate In th- bU
event. The tournament will begin on Tues-
oay at iue rtiver pars., but the urand
American handicap, for which there a:e
now 163 entries, will not begin until Thurs
dav.
Those whose handicaps are nineteen yard t
or more are: i. C. Hlrshey. Mlnnexpo Is
22 yards; Holla O. Helkes. Dayton. O.. '.'1;
V. R. Croshv. O'Failon. III., it; Fred Gil
bert. Spirit Lske. Ia.. 23: C. W. BiHrt IV-s
Moines. 19: I. T. Atkln'on. Newcastle l'a..
20; H. D Bates, Detroit. 20; O. ('. Bottger.
Ollie. Ia.'. IS; A C Connor, Pekin. I I. 19;
Ben Kick, Ster Ing. III., 19; J. A. R. Elliott
Kansas City, 21; F. M. Faurnte. Dall s
Tex.. 21; K. D. Fulford. Utlca, N. Y., 2; K
C. Fort. Fostoria, O.. 19; John W. Garrett,
Colorado Spring. i2; W. H. Hfer. Con
cordia, Kan., 2d; J. M. Hughes. Palmvrn,
Wis. 22; C. D. I.lnderman, Lincoln. Neb..
19; C. O. Leeompte, Eminence, Ky.. :0;
Alec D. Mermod. St. Louis. 19; J. I . D
Morrison, St. Paul. 20; Ed O'Brlnn. Fl r-
ence, Kan., 20; C. W. Phellls. M clnnlci.
burg, O., 20; Chauncev M Poweis De
catur, hi., l; E. U. Kike, Dayton, O.. 19;
George J. Roll, Blue Island. 111.. 19; L. .?.
Squler. Wilmington. Del.. 1; Charlei G.
Spencer, St. Louis, 20; Mr. Stauher. Strca
tor. 111.. 19: R. L. Trimble, Covington, Kv..
21: H. C. Wstfon, Sewicklev. P !" t, 'l.
Wade. Nacoadrch.es, T'x.. 1$: Horn! Waten.
Mammcre, j; um wiiiard, South C.ilcago
111., 19.
INSPECTORS FOR GUARDSMEN
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
eral superintendent of the northern dlvis-
nun ueauuuariers at caar rtapias.
was confirmed this morning, when official
announcement was made that J. B. Smal
ley, superintendent of division at Esther
vllle, bad been appointed to succeed W. J.
Lawr-nce, "transferred." The appoint- i
ment of Mr. Smalley will take effect April
15, when announcement of the point to
which Mr. Lawrence Is to be transferred
will be made public.
Trackmen on a Strike.
Twenty trackmen employed on the Inter
urban at Klondike walked out on a strike
at 7:30 o'clock this morning. They de
manded 2 per day. They were receiving
$1.75. After a conference yesterday it was
decided to give the company one more
chance to raise the wages and if It was re
fused, to strike. Roadmaeter McCartney
was notified. Ho replied that the company
would not accede to the demands of the
laborers. A general strike was then or
dered. Nine men are still at work.
Hoot Sentence Affirmed.
The supreme court this afternoon affirmed
the sentence of ten years agalnat Jerome
Hoot of Waterloo, who was convicted ot
sending an infernal machine to his wife.
Hoot had lived with his wife only a little
while and went to Chicago. From there
he sent a letter addressed to himself, os
tensibly from some woman, stating she
would return his presents and at the same
time sent sn express package to himself
in Waterloo. As be anticipated, bis wife
got the letter, her curiosity was aroused
and she started to open the express pack
age.' Something made her suspicious and
she got a policeman to open it. An ex
plosion followed which shook the town.
The court disposed of tblrty-four cases
In all, but mostly of small Importance.
Pike Is to Be Wedded.
The Plke-Siegel case took a fresh turn
this evening. Prof. Pike, against whom
Slegel had placed the charge of making
threats to extort money on account of his
prospective marriage to Minnie Slegel, pro
cured a marriage license this afternoon and
after a conference with the young woman
It was agreedvthey would be married Mon
day. His bondsmen will surrender him and
he will get out on habeas corpus. The
suit againat blm has just been begun .In
justice court and he is Impatient and will
not wait until the conclusion of the trial.
It Is then expected he will bring suit for
damages against his wife's father on ac
count of false Imprisonment.
New Manager Besrlns Work.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ll.-Frank Jef
fries, the newly elected general manager
and vice president of the Union Iron works
which is now a subsidiary of the I'nlted
Ship Building company, and H. A. Hart,
who Is to occupy the position of assistant
secretary and auditor of the local company,
have arrived from the east and entered
upon their duties.
LAST WEEK
In Vhich You Can Join
Tho
Hospg Piano Club
Remember You Get Your
Piano Immediately
You don't have to wait, only a little down
and a small amount weekly or monthly
aecures to you a piano like the one In our
show .window, a regular $375.00 Piano, that
is now being sold In this Club Piano sale
for 8237.00. Nearly twenty pianos just like
It were sold to shrewd buyers during the
past week.
Seven or eight pianos of the same kind
are still left for you to choose from at this
price.
Please alao notice the beautiful fancy oak
or mahogany cased, largest sized upright
pianos marked down tc 1190.00. Nowhere
in this city can you secure the same grade
or quality of piano for anywhere less than
8285.00. This plno Is a standard make,
fuly warranted, and can be had at the
advertised price, $190.00, -on payments of
$10.00 or $15.00 down, and $5.00 or $ 00
per month.
These are but a few fair aampiea of Just
what you can do at this Club Sale, which
is creating a sensation among piano buyers.
PIANO CLUBS HAVE FORMED
The easiest way to buy and own a fine
piano at factory prices.
Investigate the A. HOSPE CO. PIANO
CLl'BS. It will prove the best paying
investment ever made.
Telephone 188. Do not delay.
REMEflBER, we do fine Piano. Organ and
General Musical Instrument Repairing
Piano Tuning, Moving and Polishing.
A. tlOSPE CO.
1813.13 DoufUa SL
We Co Si Tin Money
Our reduction sale means a sav
ing -to all Furniture Buyers. If
you are interested in furnishing or
refurnishing your home, we have
what you want at prices you can
not duplicate.
Carpets, Rugs and Draperies
Everything nczc, nothing old in
the Rug department, in both Ori
ental and domestic rugs. 1 he
largest and most up-to-date line of
Curtains and Draperies in the city.
BAlim fURNiTIM CO.
formerly Shiverick furniture Co.
OEM SALE WCESDAY, APRIL 15th
alfrt fJ
Dated April 7th, 1903.
Administrator's Sale Shoos
To Settle the Estate of
W. H. McBRIDE, Deceased,
of Blair, Nebraska.
F. H. Matthleson, administrator, has this day sold
for cash to J. L Brandeis & Sons, Omaha, the
E SWIRE STOCK OF
mJ
of said McBrlde. This stock consists of Hen's ani
Women', Boys', Girls, Children.' and Infants' Shoes,
Slippers and Rubbers.
and will be sold in Omaha by
J. LB A
Commencing
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 15th,
1Rp.9Qp.RQp.RQiv Qfip S
m saB m mr m m . w n n a n an
IUU LUU WUU UUU WW n
ryl..aii'US i ftj,.gsiiB!iwSaaswss iiaa.au siiojimw sstaj LSiiwmsmroeT,.
ORIENTAL,
RUGS
1A7E take pleasure in announcing that Mr. Morris
and Mr. K. T. Pushman will give a special
display of
ORIENTAL RUGS
At 519 South 16th Street,
Her Grand Hotel,
These gooJs are sent on special consignment to Mr.
Morris and we have taken special pains to select
THE BEST GOODS
from our large Chicago stock. We are satisfied that
Omaha " rug lovers will be more than pleased with
the collection, and we invite yoj to call during th"s
exhibition and see some real gems from the Orient.
PUSHMAN BROS.
' BUSINESS
jRHBSaBBESESXaWJ'
3K5T2E3ES
STIMULATORS j
Hi