THE OMAHA HAITjY BEE: RATUItDAY, AfRIL 25, 1003.
11
(
BOSTON PUTS UP BIG FIGHT
Hew Yr Satiooali Onlj Win Victory
Afur Uphill Game.
TAYLOR IS BATTED OUT OF THE BO
Cronln Relieves and Allows Only On
Rib, Thai Leaving Home Team
Victorious f Fir to
Foar.
NEW TORK, April 24. New York won an
uphill game from Boston today. Taylor
was batted out of the box In the first two
Inning, but Cronln was steady and allowed
but one run during the rest of the game.
The locals could do nothing; with Willis
until the fifth inning when by good hitting
they tied the score. In the eighth New
York secured tho winning run through
Lauder's good work. Attendance, 6,000.
Score:
BOSTON.
R.1I.O. A.E.
NEW TOHK I
R.HrfVA K I
Brown., rf.. 1
Vanhalfn, cl 1
HKIann. lb.. 0
Xertea, If.... 0
Bahh, M 0
Lauder, Sb. .. 1
Ullbart, lb.... 0
Warnar, c. .. . 0
BowarmaD., o. 0
Taylor, p 0
Cronln, p 1
1 1
1 !
1 11
rttfr, ef.... 1
l.Tf-nnpy. lb... 1
Ahb tlcblo, sa 1
Cooler, It.... 0
Carnajr, rf....
Bonner, 2b. . . 0
i.remlnKsr, lb
Klttrldga. e.. 0
Wlllla. p 0
Totals..
,4 I 24 IT 4
Totals I I IT 11 r
New York .....0 0MH1IM
Boston 2 l o o o o l v o i
Earned runs: New York, 2; Boston, 2.
Two-base hits: Browne, Cooley. Sacrifice
hits: Gilbert 2, Abbattichlo. Left on
bases: New York, 7; Boston, 7. Stolen
bases: Mcrtes, louder (2), Bowman (2),
Cronln. Doubt plays: McGnnn and Cronln;
Abbattichlo Bonner and Tenney: Cooley
and Klttrldge; Cooley, Klttrldge and Grem
Inger. First base on halls: Off Cronln, 2;
off Willis, 4. First bHHe on errors: New
York, 2; Boston, 2." Hit by pitched ball:
By Cronln, 1; by Willie, 1. Struck out: By
Cronln. 3; by Willis, 4. Time: 1:50. Um
pire: M'iraii.
Brooklyn la ghat Oat,
BROOKLYN. Anrll 24. Timely batting in
the seventh and eighth innings enabled the
fhlladelphlang to shut out the Brooklyns
Here toduy. Attendance, z,bw. score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A ff.l R.H. O.A.I.
Thomas, ef... 0 110 Olstrang, Jb....O 10(1
WolTvrfon, lb 1
But?, If 1
Relatar, rf..
Xnuglana, lb.
Braahear, 2b
Haliwltt, aa.
Both, a
Mitchell, p..
Mci'medla, rf. 0
Rharkard. It.. 0
Hnuarh'cr, of. 0
Do; la, lb 0
Dahlan, aa.... 0
Rlttcr, a. 0
Flood, lb
Tblalman, p.. 0
1 0
1 II
Totala 4 4 27 IS a Totala 17 II I
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0-4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: PhlladelDhla. 2. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. 10. Two
base hits: Flood, Thielman. Home run:
Barry. Stolen bases: Brashear, Sheckard
(2), Rltter. Double plays: Rltter and
Dahlen; Flood, Dahlen and Doyle; Hulswltt,
Brashear and Douglass (2): Mitchell, Roth
and Douglass. Sacrifice nits: Douglass,
Rltter. First base on balls: Off Mitchell,
z. first base on errors: Philadelphia, s
Brooklyn, 4. Struck out: By Thielman, 6;
by Mitchell, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire: O'Day.
Pittsburg; Takes Loose Contest.
PITTSBURG. April 24. In a long-drawn
out and loosely played game Pittsburg won
In the eleventh Inning, when two men were
out, on tfransiiems long nit to center, scor
ing Wagner. Attendance, 8.012. Score:
PITT8DURO.
R.H.O.A. a
Baaunont, til 1 I I I
Claraa, If.... 0 114 0
Laaob, tb.... 10 111
Wagnar. aa... 4 4 4 I I
Braaatlald, Is 1 I II I 0
Sabring, rf... 1 1 0 0 0
Rltchar. lb... 0 I 4 1 J
Smith, s 0 1(10
Bohauy, p.... 0 0 I I c
Farrall, lb...
Hmoot, cf....
Brain, lb....
Harclav. If...
Nlrhola. lb..
Donovan, rf.
Williams, aa.
D'Nsll. a....
Ithodaa, p...,
ST. LOUIS.
K.H.O.A.E
10 14 1
1 1
0 10
1 1
4 1
Totals I II n II E Totals t 411 11 (
Two out when winning run scored,
Pittsburg 4 011000010 1-8
fit Louis 0 02000 4 JOO 0-7
Earned runs: ' Pittsburg, 2. . Two-base
hits: Brain 12). Sacrifice hit: Rltchey.
moien oases: ieaon. Warner (J). Brans,
Held (2), Hmoot, Brain. Nichols. Williams.
. First base on balls; Off Doheny, 7; off
Rhodes. 5. tilt by Ditched ball: Bmoot.
Struck out: By Rhodes, ; by Doheny, 4.
xime: ;au. umpire: jonnsione.
Postponed Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati, on account of rain.
Standing; of the Teams. ,. ,
Played. Won. Lost P.O.
7 1 .857
........ 4 2 .67
8 6 I .626
8 8 .600
T 8 4 .429
8 8 S .875
. 6 2 4 .833
16 .147
Games today: Boston at New York, Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Chi
cago, St. I,ouls at Pittsburg.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Poor Fielding? bp Hew York Gives
Vlctorr o Waahlngrtoa
Team. ,
Pittsburg .
Now York
Boston
Chicago ...
St. Louis .
Phlladelphti
Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati
' WASHINGTON. AnTll 24. Tannehlll was
in poor form today and the wretched neldin
of the New Yorkers enabled Wat-h ngton to
. win easily. Wolfe went in the box In the
fourth Inning and created a good impree
slon. holding Washington down without I
run. Patten had the visitors at his mercy
Williams, who scored JNew xork s lone
tally, was the only one to get beyond first
base. Attendance, 2,820. Score:
WASHINGTON. NBW TORK
out: By Patten, 2; by Tannehlll. 1; by
wone, 4. ieit on Daaes: v ftfmrgton, ;
New York, 8. Time: 2:10. Umpire, Connolly.
Phillies Hermann lo Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24 Toung
proved a stumbllngblock for the champions
today and Boston won by a narrow mi gin.
The locals only tally whs made on a wild
pitch. Boston's first was scored In the
same manner, a Drace of doubles gn I g
them the winning run. Rtahl was Inlnre.i
sliding to base. Attendsnce, 6.0V. Score:
BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
R.H O A E I R H O A K.
Do.i,hrtr. if. 0 1 10 0 Hartict. If.... 0 110 0
1 0 llavta, lb 1 1 0 1 0
0 0 L t'rnaa, lb.. 0 0 1 1 0
0 OiS'rbnld. rf... 0 1 I 0 1
0 0 Murphr. lb. .. 0 0 1 I
1 1 1 Pickering, ef. 0 0 1 0 0
ISM. (Tons, as.. 0 1(10
I o Powara. e 0 0 0 I 0
4 OtPlank. p 0 0 1 1 0
10
Totala 1 0 17 10 1
Totala I 4 17 10 ll
Boston 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Boston 1. Two-b?s hits:
Collins, Freman, Parent. Ferris. Sacrifice
hlls; Farrell, Powers. Stolen r-a-evt: Fir-
rell, M. Cross. Double play: Murphy and
M. Cross. Left on bases: Boston, 2; Phil
adelphia. 1. Struck out: By Young. 7; b"
I'lank. 4. Wild pitches: Young. 1: 1'lank 1
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Hatsett and Carut.i-ers.
Postponed Games.
Cleveland nt Detroit, on account of rain.
Chlcago-St. Louis; no game.
Standing; of the Teams.
Cnlllna, lb.... 0 11
Stahl, rr 0 1 a
O- Brian, cf . ..001
Pragmas, rf.. 110
Par.nl. aa.... 0 1 1
Larhanra. lb. 0 0 14
Porrla. lb.... 1 1 1
Kairrll. e
Young, p,
.001
.000
Played. Won. Lost. P.P.
Chicago 2 2 0 loco
Detroit 2 8 0 loiio
Washington 8 8 1 .667
Philadelphia 6 8 2 .WO
New York 8 1 8 .8.13
Boston 5 2 8 .2 0
St. Louis 8 ' 0 2 .000
Cleveland 2 0 2 .000
Games today; Chicago at Bt. Ixnils.
Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Wash
ington, Boston at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Williams' Pitching- and Perfect lap
port Leads to Louisville's
Downfall.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Pennant dnv
was appropriately celebrated this afternoon,
when Indianapolis won by li to 1. Williams
had things all hla way and perfect support
did the rest. The championsmp nag of i:m2
waa unfurled before 8,5oO. people In a mist
ing rain. The weather cleared for the
game. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I lXUISVtt.LE.
K.H.O.A.E. I R.H O A. B.
HogrlaTar,
Fox. lb
Jonao, If
Klhm. ID....
Coultar. cf..
O' Brian, aa..
Tamaatt, lb.
Hardon, e...
Williams, p.
rf l
o
l l
I 14
0 Kanrln, cf...,
0 Odwell, cf....
0 Sullivan, lb.,
0 Srhrlrcr, o...
OWhlta, lb
OiClymar, rf....
0 Martin, aa
OjChllda, 2b....
0. Coons, p
1 1
0 I
1 1
1 I
0 11
0 0
0 I
1 1
0 0
Totals II II 17 14 0' Totals
Indianapolis 2 0 0 2 T
.. 1 I M ll t
0 0 0 112
Louisville 1 000000001
Earned runs: Indianapolis, t; Louisville,
1. First base on balls: Oft Coons, 1. Struck
out: Bv Williams. 2: bv Coons. 8 Twn.
base hits: Tamaett, Heydon, Sullivan. Ker-
win, uennver. u ny pucned Dall: By
Coons, 2. Three-base hit: Hogrlever. Sac
rifice hits: Fox, Tamsett. Double plays:
Williams to O'Brien to Klhm. Left on
bases: Indianapolis 6; Louisville, 8. Um
pires: uasaeii and Foreman. Time: 1:46.
Leewe's Drive Wins Game.
KANSAS CITY. Anrll 24. With the aflnra
tied and two men out, Leewe'a long hit to
aeep center nrougnt in tne winning run,
Clever base-running by Ganley and Mo
loney was the feature. Attendance, 1.0U0.
Score:
KANSAS CITT.
R.H O. A.E
Oantor. ef.,
Malonay, e,
Nanco. lb.... 0
Oradjr. lb 1
Rothtuaa, rf.. 1
Smith. If. 0
Laawa, as 0
McAnd'wa, lb 0
McDonald, p.. 0
I 1
1 1
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A. a.
nylrr, as 0 0 4 1 1
MrCraarr. lb. 1 I I I
Wllmot, If.... 1110 0
Yaagar. e 0 0 ( 0
Uclnijrra, lb.. 0 18 10
Lallr. rf 1 4 1 0 0
Llppart, cf.... 1110 0
Howell, lb... 1 1 1 I 0
Bporar, p 0 I 0 ( 4
Total! 4 1124 10 1
Totals ( 14 17 U 0
Two out when winning run waa made.
Kansas City 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 15
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 04
Earned runs: Kansas City,' 6: Minneap
olis, . i wo-oase nits: uaniey, MOAn
drews, Wiimot, McCreery. Three-base hit:
Smith. Sacrifice hits: Nance, McDonald,
Grady, Ganley, Rothfuss. Stolen bases:
Wllmot, Howell. Base on balls: Off Mc
Donald, 4; oft Sporer. 6. Struck out: By
McDonald, 4- by Sporer. 8. Hit by pitched
ua.ii; y ncuonaia, i; Dy nporer, i. Liert
on bases: Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis, 1L
lime; i:ou. umpire: jviuuane.
Hard Hitting; Wlna.
COLUMBUS, April 24.-The base ball sea
son was opened here today with a parade
Dy tm coiumnua and Toledo players, fol
lowed by an interesting game at Nell park.
The game waa characterized by hard hit
ting. Attendance, 1.200. Score:
COLUMBUS. TOLEDO.
. . R.H. O.A. E.I R.H.O.A.E.
nan. er I 1 I o 0 Bernard, ef. .. 0 0 I 0
1 ( ogawall, cf-p 0
0 Blank'ahlp, aa 1
0 Flournoy, if.. 1
0 Owena, lb.... 1
1 Relating, lb.. 0
0 Plannlgan, rf 1
0 Connora, lb.. 0
0 Butlar, e 0
p-cf... 0
Brldearall, as
Bannon, if...
Raymer, lb..,
Mallol1. lb..,
Turner, lb...
Arndt, rf....
Blatter?, o...
Wagnar, p...
R.H.O.A.E
Boblnaoa, as. 1 1 1
Belbacb, rf... t 0 I
telehantr. 1L 1 0 0 0 0
Ryan, cf 1 8 0
Carey, lb 1 1 11
Ooughlto, lb.. 0 0 1
DamODt, lb.., 0 11
Claraa, a 0 8 4
Fatten, p 0 10
Totals T t 17 14 J
R.H.O.A.E.
DstIs. if 0 0 10 0
Kaelcr. rf.... 0 110 1
ruin, ct ooi
0 0 Williams, lb.. 1 1 1
0 0 Uaniel, lb.... 0 1 I
1 0 L'ooroy. lb.... 0 0 4
I 0 Courtney, aa.. 0 0 1
0 OjO'l'onnur, O..0 0 1
4 OiUrrllle. a 0 0 0
Tannehlll, p. 0 0' 0
Woila, p 0 0 0
1 1
Totala 1 I 14 4 4
Washington 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 7
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Earned runs: New York, 1. Two-base
Mts: Ryan, Williams. Stolen base: Fulti.
First base on balls: Off Tannehlll, L Struck
V
Hospitality's Cheer
In all social cheer hospitality'
motto ia:
The Best for the Guest
The superb quality of
Hunter
Whiskey
makes ll ths first sought
and the ilrst bought.
11 at alt ftrawrlaes rrea and bv Jnr rm.
a. LaSaUaK a koM. aaJuaaeraTal.
I 11
I Mock.
Totals t 11 17 10 I
1 Totals.... 14 t
Columbus 0 0888010-
Toledo 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0-4
Earned runs: Toledo, 6; Columbus, .
Stolen bases: Blankenehlp, Connors, Hart
Turner, Arndt. Two-base hits: Owens. But,
ler, Bannon. Three-base hits: Owena, Rela
ting, Flannlgan, Bridewell, Mellor. Home
run: Flournoy. Base on balls: Off Wagner,
i; ore mock, a; ore i.ogsweii, i. struck out:
By Wagner, 7; by Mock, 2; by Cogswell. 1.
.a r. n KaaaB I'nl ,,ml.,i. A. 1 ' , . . .
Double playa: Relsllng (unassisted). F'irst
base on errors: loieuo, i: columoua, 2.
Hit Dy nitcner aiattery. ummres: Kilns:
ana vrsuui.
Postponed Games.
Bt Paul at Milwaukee.
Kansaa City .
Milwaukee ....
Columbus
Indianapolis ...
Toledo
Iiouisvllle
Minneapolis ....
St. Paul
Gamea today
Minneapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at
Indianapolis, loieao at Columbus
NEBRASKAS DEFEAT INDIANS
Wilson Makes tho Longest Hit Ever
een on tho University
Groenda.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 24. (Special Tele-
ram.) The Nebraska Indiana stood an ex
cellent chance today to give the Nebraska
Cornhuskers a beating, but bad work In
the field In the fourth Inning, supplemented
by two alaanlng drives, gave Nebraska
lead of four runs and aettled the issue in
their favor. The aborlginea outbattcd their
adversaries, but their hits were not
bunched. Longanecker. a new Cornhuskvr
pitcher, was given an Initial trial and held
the red men safe, regardless of question
able support. Wilson, the slugger of the
Nebraska team, drove the ball on top of
the university administration building, the
first time the feat was ever accomplished
In thirty years of ball playing on the
campus. The same teama will be opposed
tomorrow. The acore today:
R.H.E.
Nebraska 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 2 8 4 8
Indiana V 0 0 10 0 11 20
Batterlee: Nebraska, Longanecker
Bender; Indians, Snow, Waukechon
Short Bull.
of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
3 3 0 1000
2 2 0 ItDO
8 2 1 .667
8 8 1 .667
3 12 .333
3 1 2 .m
3 0 8 .0.0
3 0 2 .0u0
St. Paul at Milwaukee,
YACIIT IS LOST ON A RIVER
UjBterioas Disappearance of a Plouire.
Craft Near Nice.
IT IS OCCUPIED BY BRIDAL COUPLE
They Carried Mach Moaey and Vain-
able Jewelry aad Plraey aad
Harder Is the Theory
Advaaeed.
NICE, April 24. A great sensation has
been caused all along the river by the
mysterious disappearance of the pleasure
ygcht Rcina Victoria.
The vessel had on board M. and Mme.
d'Eamenard, the sister of the latter, Mile.
Marguerite Oourlo de Refuge, and two
sailors, Laon t and Bertln.
The d'Esmenards were married only a
month ago and were on their wedding tour.
They were residents at Cannes and mado
frequent excursions on Relna Victoria.
On April 15 the party embarked on the
yacht for Nice. Mme. d'Esmenard carried
all her Jewels and her husband bad with
him several thousand franca. Since their
sailing nothing has been heard of them.
They should have reached Nice the same
day. Aa the weather was magnificent, no
reason can be assigned for the disappear
ance of the vessel.
All kinds of extraordinary stories of
murder and piracy are current, but there
la nothing to Justify them beyond the fact
that M. and Mme. d'Esmenard carried
30,000 or 40,000 franca in money and Jewels.
A search is being carried out by the po
lice and the maritime authorities all along
the coast.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Foar Horaea Fall mt Aqnedaet, bnt
Jockeys All Escape
Injarr.
NEW TORK. Anrll 24 Four horses fell
in the fifth race at Aqueduct today, but
their riders escaped with a shaking up. Re-
uits:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Petra It
won, Clorita second, AnUrattua third. Time:
1:14 2-6.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Knob Hampton won, Contenloue aecond,
Interlude third. Time: 0:66 2-6.
Third race, mile and aeventy yards, sell
ing: Lord Advocate won. Brisk second.
The Talisman third. Time: 1:47 4-6.
Fourth race, live furlongs, tne wood-
haven stakes: Agnes Brennan won. Nin-
pln second, Wlsard third. Time: 1:01 4-6,
f irm race, seven ruriongs, nanoicap:
Grand Opera won. Homestead second, Ben
Howard third. Time: 1:27.
Sixth race, etx furlongs, selling: Ocean
Cream won, Roaewater aeoond, Erbe third.
Time: 1:151-6.
CHICAGO, April 24. Results:
First race, four and a half turlonga: Plea
won. Bayvlew second. Dick Ripley third.
Time: 0:56 4-6.
Second race, six furlongs: Playlike won.
Sly Boots second, Rosle Dillon third. Time:
1:15 4-5.
Third race, six furlongs: Safeguard won.
Gracious second, J. J. Corbett third. Time:
1:15 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile: Dr. Stephens won.
Allopath aecond. Chop Suey third. Time:
1:42.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Arnold K won.
Kerry Lynch second, Miss Flelshmann
tniro. Time: 1:13 4-6.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Zonne won. Prince Webb second. Bonnie
Llssak third. Time: 1:60 2-6.
NASHVILLE!. Tenn., April 24. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Pea Rldae won.
Balsac second, Sandwich third. Time:
1:0214.
Second race, four furlongs: Comora won,
Frances Yowell aecond, Court Rose thl:d.
Time: 0:50.
Third race, one mile, selling: Chlckasha
won, Annie Lauretta second. Handcuff
third. Time: IMM.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. Tulans Ha.
tel purse: Brulare won. Ladv Strathmora
aecond. Bummer H third. Time: l:27k.
Fifth race, rive and a half furlnncu aall.
Ing: Miss West won, Little Duch'Bj II
second, Presgrave third. Time: 1:23.
Sixth race, (our and a half furlonars: Kill
won. Council second. Ortwella third. Tlm-
0:56.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. Reaulta:
First race, one mile, selllnur: Th Flrlrtlr
won, Varalo second, Haleraetto third. Time:
Second race, four furlongs, selling: Lib
ble Candid won. Samar second, Wiggins
third. Time: 0:49.
Third race, five furlongs: Americano won,
Holdwater second, S. T. Winifred third.
Time: 1:08.
Fourth race, one mile and one hundred
yarda: Potfllon won. Ada N aecond Tln
sona third. Time: 1:4914.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Llzale
Rice won. Semenos second, Alt O third.
Time: 1:16.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Matin Bell
won Ml las second, Albert Enright third.
ST.'LOUIB, April 24.-Reaults:
First race, six furlongs, purre: Father
Wentker won, Zirl second, Hleaway third.
Time: 1:14.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
selling: Sir Christopher won, Orleans sec
ond, LMca. third. Time: 1:08.
Third race, four and a hair furlongs,
purse: Aransas won, Gua Hel lorn aecond
Slatt Wadlelgh third. Time: 0:66.
Fourth race, one mile, gentlemen riders
selling: Mary Moore won, Eda Klley aeo
ond, Spurs third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: Booster
won, Bridge second, Irish Jewel third.
Time: l:l4Vs
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
yelling: Bianco won, Jena aecond, Countess
Clara third. Time: 1:49ft.
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ia7a!i3ii
PUSTOFF1CH KOTICK.
(Should be read DAILY bv all Interested,
as changes may occur at any time )
Foreign malls for the wei-k ending April
2T, 18 3, will close irROMI'TLY In hIi ca-esi
at the general postoftlca as follows:
eels post malls close one hour earlier than
closing time shown beiow. Parcels p, at
mails for Uermany close at a p. in. ed
liesday. Regular and supplementary malls close at
foreign station haif-hour later than closing
time shown below (except that supplemen
tary malls for Europe and Central Amer
ica, via Colon, close one hour later st lui
elgn atationj.
Traaaatlantle Malls.
SATURDAY At 8 a. m. for BELOIUM
direct, per a. a. Finland (mail must be di
rected per s. s. Finland ); at lo.m a. m.
(supplementary 12 m.) for KUROPE, per
s. s. Ktrurlii, via Queenstown; at 11 a. m.
for Dr.NMARK direct, per s. s. Hi kin
(mall must be directed "per a. s. Hckia' );
at 12:3u p. m. for SCOTLAND direct, per
a. s. Astoria (mull must bu directed "per
a. s. Astoria").
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Thls steamer
takes printed matter, commercial paper
and samples for Oermuny only, Tne
same clte of mall mutter (or oilier purti
of Euro.) will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed by her.
Alter the cIopIiik or the supplementary
trnnHHtliititln mails named mttit m,i,ll
tloual supplementary mails are opened on
ne piers ui me smericaii, cugiian, r renoii
nd Oerman steamers, and ivmain open
ui witnin ten tuinutes oi ine Hour of sail-
lug ol steamer.
For Sal9 by SHERMAN & McCONNEU DRUG CO., Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb.
WEATHER1NFLUENCES TRADE
Dun BeporU Notable Activity in Seasonable
Linei of Wearing Apparel
BUYERS ARE STILL CONSERVATIVE
Business is, However, Mora Active
Than Twelve Months Ago and
Railway Earnings Show In
crease for Month.
go
secretary
7 8
and
and
DENVER . SEEKS DELEHANTY
Star Player Woald Jsmp Washington
Contract to Join Western
League.
AUBURN, N T., April 2t.-Accordlng to
a dispatch received tniiav bv H.rr,i t
H. Farrell of the National Association of
Rase Ball Leagues, Edwin C. Delehanty
the star batsman of the American league
who was recently assigned to the Washing
ton club, has made an attempt to sever his
connection with the' American league. Sec-
'"'J rarmi luuay received me following
icir6i.iu Hum rrcniumii oexion oi the
W'ebtern league!
"Delehanty of Washington accepted
terms with Denver and wants to reoort
t k.ur, nnw GKc.lt T i - i i
..v aaun. una,, UCK1 J
through or stop it? Answer."
I tie national association
promptly replied:
"Stop It by all means. We should not
embarrass the discipline of the major
leagues In this, their most Important case,
nor deprive the Washington club and the
American league or one ot Ita moat val
uablc aasets Player Delehantv. U'
pect fair treatment from the American and
National leaguea. Piracy and honastv
' Shamrocks Towed to the Clyde,
SOUTHAMPTON. Anrll 4 ft.. -
Shamrocks left today In tow for the Clyde
The town council of Weymouth today de
cided to present Bir Thomaa Lipton with
an illuminated address. In reeminltlnn r.t
hla sportsmanlike efforts to recapture the
Reliance ta Sail Today.
BRISTOL. R. I.. April 24. Reliance was
warped into the stream and anchored this
afternoon where it will remain until tomor
row. Then aalla will be hoisted and it will
atari on lis trial trip.
NEW YORK. April 24. R. O. Dun aV
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade will Bay:
Trade responded promptly to better
weather in many sections of the country,
notable activity appearing In seasonable
lines of wearing apparel, yet wholesalers
report conservatism as compared with ear
lier months this year, although business Is
more active than it waa a year ago. Some
branches are still backward and there is
still more or less complaint regarding col
lections, while renewal!) are frequently
asked. Outdoor work ia vigorously prose
cuted, agricultural communities endeavor-
ng to make un lost time, and structural
undertakings call for large quantities ot
lumber and building materials, sustaining
quotations. Labor problems are being
solved with Improved celerity. Lake navi
gation nas nad tne expected enect in re
ducing rail freight congestion and ship
ments are more prompt, yet there is no
diminution In the splendid increase of gross
railway earnings, wnicn tnug far anow a
gain of 18.1 per cent over last year's fig
ures for April and 25.3 per cent over 1901.
Fuel Tends to Accumulate.
Three facts are especially noteworthy aa
to the situation In the Iron and steel In
dustry. Scarcity of coke la no longer cause
for complaint. On the contrary. In some
cases deliveries are so large as to threaten
accumulation, ana predictions as to tne
higher prices have ceased. Ample supplies
of fuel make it possible for blast furnaces
to turn out pig iron In abundance, as this
waa the only drawback, and a new high
water mark of production may be expected
for April. Augmented stocks of coke and
pig Iron, however, fall to result in sufficient
steel as yet, billets being in urgent request.
A rail mill has commenced work on billets
and other similar openings are contem
plated, which Indicates the pressure, as
steel rails are more readily marketed than
any other product. Setlement of structural
labor troubles has renewed activity on
bridges. Billets will be brought from abroad
at the earliest possmie date, out mere is
difficulty In Becurlng sales, as foreign pro
ducers are also holding targe contracts.
Pig iron Is stll unsettled as to price.
While drv goods markets have enjoyed a
better spot demand because of tine weather,
conditions at tne leaning textile mius nave
not materially improved. Increased orders
ra chieflv confined to specialties. Until
cotton can be purchased more cheaply there
Is little prospect or generally lower quota
tions for goods, end on the other hand
purchasers exhibit no Inclination to ad
vance bids or even buy freely at present
rates.
Wool Improvement Barely Maintained
Last week's alight Improvement In heavy
woolens has been barely maintained.
Clothiers complain of tardy delivery of
samples, which may affect subsequent busi
ness.
New England manufacturers or boots and
shoes report a seasonable lack of new busl-
,. and fnrt her pontrnrtji from lonoera
are not expected during the next fort
night. Hole leatner is more active at un
changed quotations. Increased activity and
strength has come in unicago pacger niaes
with the advancing season.
Fluctuations In quotations of the great
staples have been extensive during the past
weeK, Wltn a sngntiy nigner .vei as tni
net result and only a fair degree of ac
tivity. Failures this week were 166 In the United
States, against 212 last year, and fifteen in
Canada, compared with eighteen a year
ago.
RETAIL TRADE IS IRREGULAR.
Industries I'nnsnally Active, Despite
Lnbor Tronbles.
NEW YORK, April 24. Bradstreet'a to
morrow will say:
Trad and Industry progress well, de
spite drawbacks In the shape of numerous
labor trouuiea, ana cooi, uuckwhtu weauicr
conditions In some sections. Retail trade
Games with Kansas City.
Saturday and Sunday afternoons Kid
Nichols and hla Kansaa City team will be
guests of Pa Rourke at Vinton park.
Nlchola will pitch Sunday afternoon. Games
will be called both daa at 2:30. The teama:
Omaha.
Wright
6tewart ,
Dolan
Hlikey
I'reston
(ienlsa
Carter
Oondir.g
Thomas
Bi-hafstal
Henderson
Johnaun
Bruner
Companion
Kansas City.
Btreib
..Webster
....Weeks
, Kahl
Miller
.Ketchem
Position
..First base.
.Second base...
,. Shortstop ....
..Third base
...Left field
..Center held....
..Rl-ht field Waldron
... iuiicr ....... .....jiaeaaiii
... Catcher UlrUh
... Pitcher Nichols
Pitcher Cable
.... Pitcher Halla
... Pitcher Smith
Pitcher KUlllea
Stnrgla Beats Soldiers.
FORT MEADE 8. D., April 24.-(8neclal.)
The Burgle ball players came down to
this post laat Sunday and played a game
with the soldiers, which resulted In favor
of our neighbors by a acore of 10 to 8.
A return gioie will be played at sHurgls
Sunday naat.
Drake Defeats N
CEDAR FALLS, la., April 24. (Special
ieiea;rin. 1'raa.B aeteaten IN or m ft 1 today
at ihub uatii tjr at iirun oi la lo 4.
Sights Body ot Blgr Elephant.
NEW YORK April 24. The British ahlp
Colorado from Hull, reports that on April 17
tne uouy oi tne eiepnani jingo waa aighted
The vessel waa at that time in latitude 46 2ri
longitude 36.4&. This la the animal which
died at aea while being tranaported from
Uverpool to New York, and waa aald to
be the largeat beast in captivity.. The
elephant waa thrown overboard from the
steamer Georglc on March 12. The position
in which the animal la reported to have
been seen ia ahout 700 miles east of Cape
nace, or soout i&m nuiea irum new xora.
Very Low nates
To points in Montana, Idaho. Washington,
Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Cole.
rado, la effect dally from February IS to
April 80. via Chicago Great Western rail
way. Writs to J. P. Elmer, Q. F. A-, Cui
cajo, (or full particulars.
as a whole la Irregular. Collections con
tlrue alow, but Industrial conditions were
never so active, except perhaps In the
textile trades, where a few labor troubles
limit cotton goods production, but In Iron
and steel, lumber, manufacturing ma
chinery and a multitude of other lines pro
ductions are close to the maximum. Rail
road earnings continue large.
The shutdown of northwestern flour mills
proved only temporary, and the lower rate
for the product has evidently been gained,
judging from the increased outgo of flour
from nearly all centers.
With the lull In wholesale trade has come
discussion as to the fall trade prospects in
this branch of business, but It Is worth
noting that a fair volume of orders for fall
delivery has already been booked and the
only backwardness noted Is la heavy
welshts ot woolens.
The line of demarkatlon In finished forma
of iron and steel has become more distinct
this week. Pig Iron has unquestionably
eased In price, and buyers are backward,
evidently hoping for further concessions,
while the latter part of the year's require
ments are reported still unplaced. Against
the softening in pig Iron, however. Is to
be noted the strength of steel and finished
products in nearly all lines. Steel billets
and sheets are scarce. Much new work
has to be postponed because of inability to
get supplies. Some rail mills are reported
changing over to turn out billets. Foreign
steel is active In eastern markets, while
Imported iron is In slack demand. The
demand for structural materials is reported
undiminished, despite the uneasiness in
labor circles. The volume of new work
offered and projected la heavy, and this,
with the demand from other sources, ren
ders some authorities doubtful as to
whether the weakness In pig Iron will or
can spread to the finished forms.
The effect of the present high prices of
cotton on the manufacturing branch Is not
entirely favorable. Buyers of cotton goods
are holding back and are slow to commit
themselves.
Raw wool, while dull. Is rather firmer In
tone and advices from primary markets are
that the new clip will be held at 1 to 2
cents a pound above last season's opening
quotations. Dress woolens are In good
sale, but men's wear heavy weight goods
are rather backward.
Grocery markets have been active this
week, the leader therein being sugar, which
continues Its advance from the low point
reached some weeks ago. The advance of
the season has weakened prices of butter,
and lard, among hog products, is lower.
The great majority of staples, however,
show a striking steadiness.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for the
week ending April 2J aggregate 3,888,542 bu.,
against 2,977,777 last week, 3,750.859 this week
a year ago and 4,282.149 In 1901. Wheat ex
ports since July 1 aggregate 183,079,093 bu.,
against 210.55$.333 last season and 171,660,338
in 1900.
Corn exports aggregate 4.199,128 bu.,
against 1, ft?, 621 last week, 376,186 a year ago
and 1.344.3D6 In 1801. For the fiscal vear ex
ports are 63,19,795 bu., against 25,399,91 last
season and 154,266,546 in 1901.
Business failures In the United States for
the week number 152, against ItiO last week,
181 in the like week of 1902, 214 In 1901, 182
In 1900 and 184 In 1899.
In Canada for the week, 13, against 18
lust week and 20 a year ago.
WEEKLY BANK CL1CARING9.
ISt. Joseph
Denver
Hlrhmond
Columbus
Seattle
Washington ....
fSavannah
Memphis
Albany
Salt Lake City
tPortland, Ore
fToledo
Fort Worth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane, Wash
Grand Rapids
Sioux City
Springfield, Ma
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester
Augusta, Oa
Portland, Me
Scranton
Topeka
Syracuse
Evansvllle
Wilmington, Del ,
Birmingham
Davenport ,
Fall River
Little Rock
i Knoxvllle
Macon ,
Wllkesbarre
Akron ,
Springfield, 111
Wheeling, W. Va...,
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena i
Iexington
Chattanooga
Lowell ,
New Bedford ,
Kalamazoo
Fargo, N. D
Canton, O
Jacksonville, Fla....
Greensburg, Pa
Rockford, 111
Springfield, O
Binghamtnn
Chester, Pa
Bloomlngton, 111
Qtilncy, 111
Sioux Falls, S. D
Mansfield, O
Jacksonville, 111
Fremont, Neb
Sl'tica
Decatur, III
Houston, Tex
tGalveston, Tex
Charleston
Totals. U. 8
Outside N. Y
Summary of Business Transacted by
the Associated Banks.
NEW YORK. April 24. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended April 23, with a per
centage ot Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
4.730.M71 11.1
6,1L'1.56 25.1
4.376.4X3, 2.2
8.9iO,300i 8.9
S.5Xo.3!i.l 16.4
8,785 043 8.4
2,81.319. 2.1
8.W9.2M 63.6
' 8. 512.V63 14.5
8.WJ.5W 8.4
2.976,8X8 8.8
2.6:tl,0:7 12.1
2.779.304 6.6
2,373,881 6.2
2.473.6S5 10.4
2,560.452
2.587.306 18.0
1,922,413 1.8
1.797.912 8.7
2.804,891), 7.7
2.239.810! 40.4
1.762.179' 25.6
1,77ti.470 24.1
1.565.913 3.0
1.447,271 6.6
1,771,043 88. 5
1,971,034 68.7
1,572. 9!i3 1.1
1,066.5WI 80.7
1,120.9041 4.9
l,63l,077 13.2
1.187,tW8! 12.2
1.259.422 7.4
1,279,877 29.9
I, 209,454 7.7
1,275,700 81. 0
H6,m
F44.758
977,061 14.7
1.2iPO,92H 77.4
689,00
871.5821 12.8
771.6ti0 26.1
753,446 43.3
728.269 7.5
798,476 89.5
725.3S1 42.7
182,343 8.0
610,635 1.6
719.971 40.1
444,920 16.8
710.844 67.4
698.152 26.1
876,470 17.4
673.000 24.8 ......
880.304 1.6
892.411
490.155 IS. 6
8.48i 2.8
4K2.800 11.0
446.159 83.1
,964 1.8
853.478 19.6
217,604 8.8
280.475
172,986 8.0
137,611 26.8
2.355,957
20S.S30 18.4
II, 874,469 10.9
6,974,000 13.8
961,736
,156,068.4071 19.7
844.747.450! 6.4
Malls for South and C'entrnl America,
Weat Indies, Kto.
SATURDAY At 8:80 a. m. (supplementary
.' a iu.) lor LuitAiAu ana vniit,
ZUELA, per s. a. Maracatbo (mull tor
Savanlllii and Cartagena must be di
rected '''par s. s. Uaravalbo"): at 8:30 a. m.
(.supplementary 9:30 a. in.) Xor 81'.
7.HU.MA8, HT. CKOIX, l.KKVVHD anil
WINDWARD 181ANDS, BRITISH,
DUTCH ami FRENCH GUIANA, per s a
Caribbee (mall tor tirenada und Irlnldud
must be directed "per . . Caribbee"); at
a. m. for POHTO HICO, per s. ,. Ponce;
at 9:! a m. teuppicmciiiury iO.jo u. in.)
for FORTUNE 1MLA.ND. JAMAICA.
8A VANILLA, CARTAUKNA and UhliV
TOWN, per a. s. Valencia (.null lor vosia
Rica must be directed ' )h r s. a. Valen
cia); at 10 a. m. for CUBA, icr a. .
Mexico, via Havana.
Malls Kornariled Overland, Ltc, Ex.
cept Transpacific.
CUBA By rail to Port Tampa, Fla., and
thence ny steamer, closes at mis oince
dal'y, except Thursday, at 5:30 a. m. (ths
connecting mails close here on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addrwsea lur uespati n uy steamer, clone
at this office dally, except Sunday, at 1:3)
p m. end 11:30 p. m. Sundays at 1:0J p. m.
uml ll:3o u. in.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Syd-
ey, ana tnence ny steamer, closes at mil
CANADA.
Montreal ..
Toronto ....
Winnipeg .
Halifax ....
Ottawa ....
Vancouver,
lluebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B..
Victoria, B. C.
B. C...
2O.448.08i
16,2 3.915
4.432,041
1,58,B63
1,823.4551
1.226.2.-'9
1,355.461
882.9791
873,719
693, 604 1
I 16.7
19.4
41.3 ..
10.3 ..
1S.1 ..
31.2!
26.6
2S.4
14.1
14.5 .
Totals, Canada....! 850,218. 462...
10.6
tBalance paid In cash. INot Included In
totals because of no comparison for last
year.
A Lore Letter.
CITIES. Clearings. Inc. j Dec.
INew York 11.811,820,967 80.1
tChlcago 172,504.033 4.0
tBnston 130,515,016 2.3
tPhiladelphia 126.825.631 29.
tHt. Louis 64,547,958 15.0
Pittsburg 62.080.945 18.9
tSan Francisco 27,770 478 21.6
tBaltlmore 28.393,792 8.8
Cincinnati 24,8i9.550 18.9
tKantsas City 22,868,9:11 25.3
Cleveland la,843,13-i 12.9
tMlnneapolls 1.379.495 8.2
tNew Orleans 12.902.816i l.
Detroit 9,974,91."i 14.7
tLouisville 10,125.815 1.8
OMAHA 7.129.20O 7.6
tMllwaukee 8.832,781 12.4
tProvldence 6,756,2o 11.8
fBufTalo ,288,262 12.8
tHt. Paul 6.246.4W1! 8.8
Indianapolis 6.636.3(0i 20.8
Los Angeles 6,710,954 22. 0
My dear, let me once try to bind
Love with a lyric fetter.
That it may be your joy to And
A poem In a letter;
Surely the happy thoughts and words
That till a lover's pages
Should gladly sing like captive birds
Shut In their golden cages.
A sentiment set down In prose.
However sweet the savor.
Lacks something of the grace that goea
With song and gives It flavor;
And well 1 know that half the time
My fancy fails to capture
The magic words which put In rhyme
Would thrill your heart with rapture. '
Bo take this verse and let It be
A token, true and tender.
Of love which In the heart of me
Is ready to surrender:
If I could see you. Sweetheart mine,
And lean down once above you.
My lyric note would be one line
Enough to say; 1 love you. .
-Frank Dempster Sherman In Collier's
Weekly.
mmtrwrwm'mimmmam f lunn m is ia as n mams wan n m
aMaaiiaanaiaiiiie-foi laA"-rr1i i laniM-nraiurr t larri -"
AGE AND PURITY
AGE AND PURITY
MAKE
SUNNY BROOK
ITS UNFORGETABLE
FLAVOR WINS
WITH CONNOISSEURS
office dally at 4:30 p. m (connecting mails
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston and thence
by ateamcr. closes at mi onice at t:J
. m mvrv Tiippriav and Thiirf1'v
MIQUELON1 By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at mis oince oaiiy at
6:30 D. ra.
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ AND
UUAl f.MAbA-oy ran io nw uneana,
and thence by ateamer, closes st this
olflce dally, except 8unday, at l;3o p. m.
and JU:30 p. m., Sundays at 1:00 p. in.
ard jll:30 p. m. (connecting mall closes .
hern Monduvs at 111:80 D. m.).
COSTA K1CA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, coses at nils olllce
daily, except eunday, at l:J0 p. m. and
111:30 p. m.. Sundays at l:uu p. m. nud
111:30 p. m. (connecting mail c.iores here
Tuesdays at 111:30 P. m.)
BAHAMAS (except parcels post malls) By
rail to. aAiami, Moriua, ana ineme uy
steamer, closes at this ofllue at j:iu a.m.
every Wednesday.
Registered mall c'.oses at 6:00 p. m. pre
vious day.
Transpacific Malta.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Franclaco. close Here daily at 6:3 p.
m up to April )24th, inclusive, for ds
natch ner s. s. Mar'nosa.
AUSTRALIA except Vest), FIJI
ISLANDS and SBW UALhUUNlA, va
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, ciose here
dally at 6:3o p. ,u. after April l8th and
up to April 2iih. Inclusive, for despatch
per e. a. Mlowora.
HAWAII, CHINA, JAPAN and specially
addressed matter lor tne Philippine:
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here
dallv at 6:30 p. m. up to April ,25th, in
clusive, tor despatch per a. s. City of
Peklnar.
PHILIPPINE ISLAND8, via Ban Fran
cisco, close nere oany at b:ju p. m up to
April J2bth. inclusive, for despatch per
tl S. Transoort.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close here
dally at u:3u p. m. up io April t-'itn, in
clusive, for despatch per a. a. Sliinano
Mar 11.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
tlally at e:ao p. m. up io April t.in. in
clusive, for despatch per s. s. Alamrda.
CHINA snd JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, is. tJ., ciose ner uauy at
p.m. up to April 18th, Inclusive, for des
patch per s. a. Empress of China. Mer
chandise tor U. a. Postal Agency at
Shanghai cannot bo forwarded viu
Canada.
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP-
PINK ISbAnun, via Dan rranciBco, ciosa
here dally at 6:30 p. in. up to May f.td, in
clusive, lor despatch per s. s. Doric.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTltALIA (except
West), KLW UALWJMiMU. ri .) i,
SAMOA and HAWAII, via ban Francisco,
close here dully at 6:30 p. m. utter April
Jl.th and up to May 9th, inclusive, ;or
despatch per s. s Sonoma, (if the Cunurd
sterfmer carrying the British mall for
New Zealand does not arrive in time to
connect with this despatch, extra malls
closing at 6:30 a. m.. 9:30 a. ni. and 6.3)
p. m. ; Sundays at 4:30 a. m 8 it. in. and
6:30 p. m. will be made up and forwards 1
until the arrival of the Cunard steamer.)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma, close
here daily at :ou p. in. up io May liutn,
Inclusive, for despatch per s. a. olympla.
Note Unlesa otherwise addressed. West
Australia la forwarded via Euroite, und
New Zealand and Philippine.! via San Fran
cisco the quickest routes. Philippines ape-
ciaily anaressea via tjanaua or "via
Europe" mast be fully prepaid at the for
eign rates. Hawaii la forwarded via San
Francisco exclusively.
TransDacinc mans are lorwaraea to nort
of sailing daily and the schedule of closing
la arranged on tne presumption or their
uninterrupted overland t-anslt. IRegaterel
mall closes t-l :' p. m. previous day.
,MlVl."I II'.l , K ' , ,y.n-.,.
Postmaster.
Postofflce, New York, N. Y April 17, 194.
GOVERNMENT AOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.
Department of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. C, March 4,
i 3. Sealed proposals, Indorsed "Pro
posals for blankets, woolen und 0 ton
goods, clothing, etc., ' us the case may lie,
and directed to the CommUsloiier of India i
Affairs, Nos. Jl9-m wonster street. New
York City, will be nce'ved until 1 o'clock
f. in., or Tuesday, May is, iKt, lor turnlsn
ng for the Indian service, blankets, woole.i
and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats
atd caps. Bids must be made out on gov
trunent blai.k. Schedules giving all neces
sary Information lor bidders will be fur
nished on application to the Indan Office,
Washington, D. C. ; the U. B. Indian ware
hcuues. 119-121 Wooaler treet. New York
Clly; 165-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
111.; 816 Howard afreet, O nulla. Neb.;
South Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo.: trio
Commissaries of Subsistence, U. S. A., at
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Bt. Paul, Minn.; tlu
euartermaster, v. o. A., Seattle, Wah.;thi
postmasters mi dio ix i-uy, i uc.-on, port
land, Spokane and Tacoma, and tha Manu
facturers' and Producers' association of
California. San Francisco, Cal. Bids will
be oiened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are invited to be pres.
ent at the opening. The Department re
nerves the right to determine the point of
delivery and to reject any and all bids, o.'
any part of any bid. W. A. JONES, com
missioner. Ail D!9t u
PROPOSALS FOR THREE BUILDINGS
Department of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington. D. C, April 6,
1903. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Propoaais
lor Buildings, Flandreau, 8. D.," and ad
dreaaed to the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, Washington, D. C, will be received
at the Indian Office until two o'clock p.' m.
of Wednesday. May 4. 1903, for furnishing
the necessary materials and labor required
to conatruct and complete at the Flandreau
Indian School, 8. D., one brick warehouse
and office, with plumbing and steam heat;
ona brick shop and one frame laundry with
plumbing and electric light. In strict ac
cordance with plans, specifications and In
structions to bidders which may be exam
ined at thla office the oflicea of the "im
provement Bulletin." Minneapolis, Minn.;
the "Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls, 8. D. ; the
"Pioneer Press," St. Puul, Minn.; tho
"Bee." Omaha. Neb.; the "Builders' and
Traders' Exchanges" at Omaha, Neb., Mil
waukee, Wis., and St. Paul, Allnn.; the
"Northwestern Manufacturers' Associa
tion," St. Paul, Minn.; the U. 8. Indian
Warehouses at No. 266 Bo. Canal St.,
Chicago, 11L; No. 816 Howard Hi,
Omaha, Neb., and No. 119-121 Wooster St.,
New York City, and at the school. For fur
ther Information apply to Chaa. F. I'elrce,
Superintendent Indian School. Flandrau, 8.
D. C Tenner. Acting Cummiioiier.
u it i u a. m m m