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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 100.1. : fat AT k. VB VTAM viz uora transit' Illicit- Ul.OUXVi YOU shonld here a J to DrolHl th work. Dom Cms I mad of two stiffening; mital between. It I better than a solid (rol l cnae becaue It I etronrer and so cloee-nUlng to keep out U, imokt, duat and dampness. Si sas. boss Watch ere mornlnxl as th standard th world nw, and old aa etirh by all Jewelers. To fleas la tha onlr t -J aunenen aaa !n ua Kin enouan in prcree ny anuai All er tha ther will enilaat ttis B-T"r guarantee. There la none "Just aa gned." Th. Ifriwn. wui ark ber abowa la stamped. In each Boa caw f CbtuuM the jeweler. Write ui far booklet. fe tNJl TUB KKTSTONI WATCH OAtl OO., Philadelphia. i . i i -- - FOR THE OLD PEOPLE'S HOME Woman's Christian Aiiosiation Arts Aid to - Oomplata Ita Eqnipmtat. . MONEY NtEDED FOR THE HEATING PLA.NT Oeneraaa Saaas Advanced by Mail . Persona, ant Fall Anaonnt He ajatred Una Hot Yet Been . Hwlaed. Work la steadily progressing on remod ling the building at Twenty-fourth and Wirt atreeta, which th Women's Chris tian association hopes to occupy June 1 ai an enlarged Old People's home. Generous assistance haa already been given, but funds are atlll needed for a heating plant which will cost between 11,200 and $1,600. This la practically a necessity. If th aged people, who need plenty of warmth, are to b made comfortable, and It can be put In place much more cheaply while the house la being remodeled than later on. ' This work appeals to all and th need of a larger bom haa long been realised by all Interested In the present Burt atreet home. There IS no other place la Omaha where old people, deprived of comfortable homes, either through th losa of friends or poverty often both can again, find a real horn In their declining years. Cask Donated to Date. ' Th association gratefully acknowledges th following cash, contributions: C. H. Diet lSOMCash U Our Barton M0 0Cah 10 William mull iMHO. H. Palmar 10 W Mr.. O. W. W.ttla 00 Mr. A. B. Mra. E. A. Cudanr no WoWnerter 1 Col. J. M. Pratt... loo 00 Mra. J. A. MrShaat 10 00 Mra. . N. Dlete. . 100 t Mra. J. B. Barry.. It 00 Vre. OA. Haas mum loa oa Mrs V. r. Prank Oeloetaer ... 100 M Mandarson A. a. darter 100 MB. J. Hampton... Mrs. A. a. Cartar.. 100 00 John Crslchtoa.... Mrs. O. A. Joslra.. 100 00 J. H. Baara , Mrs W. W. Marsh.. in ao Robert Dmpatar.. 10 01 10 M 1 es 10 00 10 00 io oa t. I. nasiek 100 oo T. M. Orr. . bsTl CaHar 100 00 Mra. T. J. Maooaar 10 00 E. W. Dlxoa Mtar Allan J. U Baksr Horaoa Burt M. B. Smith A Co. Oovld Dl.t. J. H. Kltchsn , J. . Monroa no Bord ThsaUr It 00 00 09 Mra. B. U Btona.. 10 W MOO Mra. 1. PransU.... It 00 K0 00O D. Klollnacr.... 10 00 50 00 J. E. Bord ' 10 Off 60 00 A Prlsnd 10 00 10 00 Mra. W. O. Maul... 10 00 10 00 Mra. P. K.ooard 10 00 Brnia-Haramar Co. to 00 M. O. Pstsrs. a so I 00 f to I 00 ( M I 00 00 I 00 I 00 I tt Thorn Boa Baldan to too. P. Ollmora M. N. Marrlam 10 00 H. H. Baldrtdga.. Carpsntar Paaar Oa. to 00 frank Mooraa W. A. rajitoa MOOW. J. Broatch .b U MPaople'a Stars . cash IS OOChsa. B. Smith,., J. B. Collins J5 00 A. J. Lots ' E. B. Brucs M 00 J. E. Oaorga Mra. A. D. Jonaa.. tt 00 Mats Brawlnf C.. . , P. P. Klrkanhall... 16 no Mrs. a. P. If J. L. Kannadr It 00 Moorshaad. 100 , ! Rsmlniton A Kesalar it 00 Mra. B. Martin I 00 , Dr. H. (ilHord M 00 Mrs. Jos. LahaMr. f 00 , Pr. W. o. Haary.. IS 00 H O. Boatwlck.... 100 Mra. 0. Brown.....: ItMCaah too Mrs. Alfred Millard It OOP. B. liar I 00 Mra. P. R. Straight 16 OOMra. Joa Barksr.... t 00 W. L. Mastarmaa.. tt 00 Mra. Marr Raed.... 100 Mrs. John Btsal....' 10 00 A. Hosns.. f 00 Fred Met! to 00 B. P. , Msriarat.... t 00 Lee-Olan-Andreeaea 10 00 B. P. Peck I 00 C. B. Yost lOOOPrlsnda 00 Mra. Dald Cola....- 10 00 J. Hussla Hdw. Co. I 00 W. S. Wright 10 0 Mra. Benaon I 00 K. H. Mowland..:. 10 no Mr. Bam'l Burns... I to ( 8. H.ywsrd 10 001 Friends - 0 Keller A Stlger 10 00 1 oash donations. Billiard A Bnagland '10 00 It aach I W.aner A Buchanan 10 00 Cash M The Omaha British-American league will give the generous sum of $800 raised In commemoration of Queen Vlctorla'a Jubilee year. Mrs. C. . N. Diets and Mra. B. V. teswla have both given most generously of their lime tn soliciting money and material for the homo,- 'Through the: efforts of Mr Diets over $3,000 of. the-above contribu tions was raised and Mrs. Lewis has se cured much material needed for finishing the Interior of the building. , FnraUMnar for the'Roomo. There will be twenty-eight rooms In tha , new- building and already furnishings for ' elaht of these have been promised. Th ! Friday club will take charge of the recen- lion rooms. The family of th late Mra. Thomaa McCague, who was aa honorary vice president of the Women's Christian association at the time of her death, will furnish a room In memory of their mother. Mra. A. Traynor. Mra. A. B. Smith and Mra. Fred Clarke will each furnish one, aa will also Mr. and Mra. H. K. Burket and th ladles ot the First Presbyterian and First Congregational churchea. It la hoped that many churchea and other organtzallona will assist In thla part of the work. Fifty dol lars, It Is estimated, will furnish a room comfortably. The only requirements are a three-quarter Iron bedstead with a good mattrass, th remainder of the furnishings being left to Individual taste. Th women Interested In th noble philanthropy believe there are many In our city who have not yet contributed, who can and will gladly do so when the pres ent urgent needs of the work are called to their attention. All dorflTtlons great or email will be gratefully received and can be aent to tha treasurer, Mrs. Fred Clarke, tlOl 'Wirt ftreet, the president, Mrs, George Tlldeh, Hi South Nineteenth atreet, or the chairman of the home, Mra. P. L. Ferine. 1920 Dodge atreet and arrangementa have been made with Thompson A Bel den to receive contributions at their atore, thus -making a . central down-town point convenient for those who wish to help In amafl amounts. HYMENEAL IfeFio-Brewn. NEW TOKKj AjU M. Mrs. D. Aa Bron, formerly ot Taooma, Wean., and A. L, Mo Fie of Liverpool war married today at th Hotel Manhattan, tola city. Archdeacon Johnaon of Slate bland officiating. Mrs. Brown was Mi as McLaren Post, a daughter EsfcMbhcd 1023. iviLson WHISKEY. TynrrgsDro -v BL 7 .W V cv, as, Tloae KttfTened Hold rna tn order and ieaaem tbe eol of reDelrs. The Inyer of sol Id cold wit b a layer of COLO Cases -' " L ' " of Linus Post Of this city. Mr. McFle Is a sugar refiner at Liverpool. The couple will go to Washington and later sail tor England. SOLDIER IST0 GO 1 FREE Coart Decides In Favor of MIIMtatnaa Who Shot and Killed -Mine. PHILADELPHIA, April 17. The Penn sylvania supreme court today discharged from custody 'Arthur .Wadsworth, a mem ber of the Eighteenth regtmebt, National Guard of Pennsylvania, of Pittsburg, who was arrested for the shooting and killing of William Durham, a union miner, at Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, during the recsnt anthracite coal strike. Wadsworth, with a detachment of his regiment, was guarding the home of a non union miner, when the shooting occurred. Durham was detected approftthing tbo house and when called upon to halt ap parently paid no heed to the command. Wadsworth thereupon shot and killed Dur ham. It afterwards developed that Durham was deaf and that It was Impossible for htm to hear the command to halt. Immediately after the shooting the county authorities tried to arrest the sol dler. The military officials refused to do liver him to the civil authorities and the matter was taken to the county court, which ordered that Wadsworth be turned over to the county officials. An appeal was taken to the supreme court which granted a habeas corpus and released Wadsworth In .500 ball pending the determination of the ault. The supreme court In Its decision today refused to turn Wadsworth over to the county authorities and makes htm Immune from prosecution on th charge of murder. Bclatte Rheumatism Cared. "I have been subject to actatlo rheuma tiara for years," says E. J. Waldron ot Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My jolnta wero stiff, and gave me much pain and discom fort. My Jolnta would crack when straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months." Th quick re. lief from pain which thia liniment affords Is alone worth many tlmea lta cost. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rain and Colder Today and Fair To morrow In Nebraska and Iowa. WASHINGTON, April J7. Forecast : Nebraska Bain and "much colder Tues day; Wednesday fair. Iowa Ehowera and colder Tuesday; Wed nesday fair, warmer in northwest portion. Illinois Cloudy Tuesday followed by ehowera; Wednesday showers and colder, brisk to high south winds ahtttlng to north east. Colorado Rain and colder - Tuesday Wednesday fair. Wyoming Rain or snow, colder Tuesday Wednesday fair, warmer. Montana Fair, continued cold Tuesday Wednesday fair, warmer. . Kansas Showers and colder Tuesday Wedneaday fair. North - Dakota Fair In northwest, rain or snow and colder In east and aouth por tions Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer. Bouth Dakota Rain or 'snow, much colder la -central and east portions; Wednesday fair, wanner. Missouri Showers Tueaday, aolder In west portion; Wednesday fair In west, showers and colder in eaat portion. Local Record. OFFICB OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. April Z7. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: X9U0. inn. USUI. llftAJk Maximum temperature.... M 72 71 Minimum temperature.... 6o 47 69 Mean temperature 63 60 63 PreciDltatlon ... T T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March. 1, l: Normal temperature Kxcess for the day Total excess since March 1, JD03 204 Normal precipitation 11! Inch Deflcluney for the day 12 Inrh precipitation since March 1 1.03 Inches Deficiency since March 1 3 24 lnohes Deficiency for cor. perld IWtt a.7 Inches pendancy for cor. period 1901 1. SI Inches Honoris areas Stations at T P. M. 35 CONDITION OF THH WEATHER. c a P Omaha, cloudy Valentine, clear North i'latts, cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake, cloudy' Rapid City, raining Huron, raining Wllltaton, partly cloudy Chicago, clear Hi. Louis, clear , Hi, Paul, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kanaua City, partly cloudy.. Havre, cloudy Helena, snowing Blamarck, cloudy , Oalveaton, clear bsi 72 64 .01 6 .04 74 .0t 46 t-8 .01 70 .00 701 70i .00 Sol 72 4lll 46 301 36 46, 66 70 "Ui T Indlcatea trace of precipitation. l. a. wk:.kh. Local Forecast Official. Yon Risk Yvnr Lite If yon neglect plies. They will cause fatal diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica 8alve post tlvely curea or no pay. tie. For sale by Kuan Co. i a ST. LOUIS ERRORS COSTLY Opponents' Miiplaji and Own Hari Hittiojr Oira Pittsburg Nationals Garni PIRATES SCORE ELEVEN RUNS TO ONE O'ffellt Falla aa IMtrher, Ylaltora Hlt- tla( Hint Freely ana" Holllaa; Point Id One Aftrr Another. 8T. LOUIS, April 17. St. Louis' mlBplsys n the field, coupled by the heavy and timely hitting of the Plttsburgs gave the Pirates the first gsme of the series. The final score was 11 to 1. Mike O'Neil, who s usually hard for the Pirates, wss hit hard. Kennedy held the Cardinals down to five hlta. Attendance 4,000. Bcore: PITTSBl'RO. i ST. LOt' IS. R.H.O.A.B. R H OA E I Beaumont, cf 1 1 0 0 0 P.rrell, tb.. . 0 1 1 t 1 .01000 . 0 1 I I .1110 1 . 0 0 IT 1 larke. If.... 1 1 I S t Biaoot. rt... Lrai-h, tb.... 1 111 0 Brala. lb ... W.gner. rf. . . 1 I 1 0 0 H.rrl.y, It.. Bran.neld, lb 1 I 14 t 0 K'lrhola, lb. Kru.ser, a... I 114 Mlonov.n. rf. .0011 0 Bllrher. tb.. 1111 0 Willi. m. ss. 0 0 I I I Smith, c 1 0 t 1 O.J. O'Neill, c. 0 1 1 1 0 Kennedy, p..l t 4 0M (CNslll, B 0 0 0 I 0 Wesrer, o.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 II 17 IS ll Totals 1 I Tt 11 7 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 111 St. Loufs 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Plttuhurir. 8. Twn-hnae hits: Wanner. Kennedy. Thre-base hit: Vaa ner. Double plays: M. J. O'Neill to Williams o rsionoia: Donovan to Hrnln. I'nnxed nan J. O'Neill. Stolen hni: UranFfleld. Wild pitch: Kennedy. JjHaes on balls: Off O'Neill, ; on Kennedy, 4. struck out: Hy Kennedy, Lfil on DHses: rMtuburn: 8: Ht. i.oimh. 8. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Hulllday and Emslie. Brooklyn Makes It Three. BROOKLYN. Anrll 27 Rrnnklvn pndpd the series with Philadelphia today by Bgain defeating the visitors, thus winning thre-o out of four games. The PhllaUelphlans were unable to do much au-nlne.t oJnes. while Hanlon's men hit Duggleuy freely. Attendance, 2,100. Score: BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA. HllOAHl R.uii.A.lt. Btrsna lb.... 0 0 1 4 0 Thomas, cf... 0 t 0 0 0 Mccreedle. rf I 4 1 0 0,n.rry. If 0 0 10 0 Shci k.rd, If. . 0 0 1 0 0 Wolv'rton. 3b 1 I 1 1 0 House der. cf 0 1 T O n Keltter, rf... 0 0 t 0 0 llrsKhear, 2b. 0 0 14 0 lhUKl, lb.. 0 0 11 0 0 Hul.wltt, aa. 0 1 I C 0 Ruth, i- 0 1 1 0 1 uugglebr, p.. 0 1 0 ) 1 Hoyle. lb I 0 10 t 0 shlen. ..... 1 1 1 a i Rltter. c 1 1 1 0 t Jord.n, 2b... 1 J 1 3 Jones, p 1 1 1 a Totals 1 1J 27 14 .1 Totals....:.! 124 14 2 Brooklyn l 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 7 i'hlladelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs: Ttrnnlclvn R Tft nn bases: ' Brookln, 8; Philadelphia 6. First base on errors: Phlladelnhla. i: Brooklyn, L Sacrllice hits: Thomas Bra shear. Douglas, Strang, McCreedle. Stolen bases: Hulswltt, Householder, Dahlen. Double plays: Brashear to Hulswltt to Douglas; Brashear to Douglas. First base on balls: Oft Duggleby, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Duggleby, 1. Struck out: By Duggleby, 1. Time: 1:22. Umpire: O'Day. Sen Yorkers Take Last. NEW YORK. Anrll 27. New York de feated BoBton today In the last game of the series. The victory was obtained through Imely hitting and the bad ftuldlna- of Ten- ney and Aubrey. Attendance, 6,000. Score: KKW YORK. I BOBTON. R H O A K I R.H.O.A.B. Browns, rf... 1 1 1 0 1 Peiter. cf ... 1 1 1 0 0 Vanhalt'n, ef 1 1 1 0 O.T.nney, lb. .. 1 1 It t I 1 1 0 Aubrey, aa... 10 14 1 1 0 0'cooley. If.... 1110 0 1 OjCarnsy, rf... 1110 1 1 Oi Bonner, lb... 1 1 1 I 110 Gremlng'r, lb 1 0 1 I 0 t I 0!k lured, c 0 1 ! 0 t 1 0 Malarkey, p.. 0 0 0 t 1 110 1 Totala Y 111? a McOann, lb.. 2 1 Mert.es. II.... 1 1 Babb, as 1 0 Dunn, ss 0 0 Lauder, lb... I 1 Gilbert, lb... 1 I Warner, c... 0 1 Mathewson, p 0 0 Totals 10 I 27 11 1 New York 4 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 10 Boston 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 2 07 Earned runs: New York. : Rnatnn a. Two base hits: Lauder, Gilbert, Cooley. Home runs: Tenney, Bonner. Stolen bases: McGann, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits: Van Hal- tren, Babb, Dunn, Lauder. Double plays: Lauder to Gilbert to MoGannj Dunn to McGann to Aubrey; Bonner to Tenney. First base on balls: Off Mathewson. 4: off Malarkey, & First base on rerrors: New York, 3; Boston, 1. Struck out: By Mathew son, 9; by Malarkey, 1. Left on bases: New xorK, TiBosion. t. wild pitches: Mathew son 2. Time: 1:46. Umpire. Moran. Threo Pitchers All Bit. CINCINNATI. Anrll 27 Three, of th In. cal pitchers were hit hard today and Chicago un iitwiua uuwn. jiuruy manigta io Keep uro una BUMncreu. Alieuuafice, S.Uw. BCOre: CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI. R.H.O.A.B. R H o A n. Jonea. rf 0 1 0 0 0 Keller, U.... lift Blagla, If.... I tit 0 Seymour, of.. 0 110 Chance, lb... I I 11 MoiHln, rf..., 10 Dobba, ef.... I 110 0 Wooda. rf..., 0 00 Tinker, aa I 4 14 0 Beck ley, lb.. I 1110 l asey, to a a S I Horrlssey, lb 0 1 0 1 1 Lowe, tb 1 I I 4 Corcoran, aa.. t I 10 a.vera. id.... i a i v eteinrsldt, lb I 4 I 1 Kllng, a 14 1 0 Bergen, o.... 1 till Hardy, p 1 11 SButhoff, p.... 01 irniuipa, p... l Total. II to it 14 t.Wlgga, p 0 0 1 0 Totals...... I 14 27 14 Chicago 1 13 0 2 4 0 1 OU Cincinnati - 1 01000X1 16 Earned runs: Cincinnati. 4: Chlcaa-o. a Two-base hit: Beckley. Three-base hits: uecKiey, Bergen, uasey, Lowe (2) Slagle. Stolen bases: Slagle, Tinker. Double plays Duinon to ecKiey: oieinieia to uorcornn First base on balls: Off Suthoff. 2: off Hardy. 1. Hit by pitched balls: By Suthoff, I. Struck out: By Suthoff, 2; by Wlggs, 2; Dy naray, t, oy i niuipa, l lime: 1:1b. umpire, jonnaione. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C, New York .. Pittsburg ... 8 .850 .700 .640 .6U0 .600 .600 .300 10 10 10 8 10 Chicago Boston St. Louis ... Brooklyn ... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. .111 Games today: Phlladelnhla st New TnrW- Pittsburg at BL Louis: Chicago at Cincin nati; .Boston at Brooklyn. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. Hol4 Hlttlnar Matinee Expense of Visitors froaa Chlcaaro. DETROIT. April 27. Chicago failed to cnecK tne onward ruan of the Detroit. While the locals held a Datting- matlne at Callahan's expenxe, the visitors were unaote to solve juuuin at critical stages, . E 'l.'l. I- . AIICUU.1IUB, Ut6W, DUUI.i DETROIT CHICAOO. H HO A B R H o A Barrett, ef... 0 4 110 Smith, 2b.... 1 1 4 1 0 Crawford, If. I I 1 0 0 Dolan, lb..., 0 1 ll Jouea, ef t 1 0 t ureen, rf 1 1 t rarr. lb 1 1 I 1 t Blberfald, a.. 1 I I 4 t Oei.ler. rf... 1 1 I 0 I Yeager. lb... 1 I MrAlllater. e 1 1 t 0 ldulllu. p.... till lUllm.n, If.. 0 t t t l.bell, lb t 1 1 1 Daly, 2b till 'nnehlll, aa.O lit Sullivan, o. .. t 1 .11. haa, p. . 1 1 1 Totals I 11 17 10 Totals 1 7 14 20 Detroit u 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 8 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0' 0 01 Karnea runs: Detroit, 6: Chicago, l. Two Case nits: Mullln 13), Jones u). Thr-t- Daae nits: uesaier. BiicriMce hits: Hmlth GesBler, C'arr, Jones. Stoien bases: Sulli van, Hallman. Bases on balls: off Mullln v.hhuoii, i. rirm Dane on errors: Detroit, 1. Left on bases: Detroit 1; Chicago, ; Struck out: By Muliln, J- by Callahan, 2. Double plavs: bnuth and iBunriuii auu uuiar.a. tasked balls Dui.iva.i Ki.,. iim: Umpire Sew Torka 8hat Ont. PHILADELPHIA, April 27,-Bender. the i-ii.iii.uij iiiumii in iner, tnut put ih isew loraa ioaay witnout a run. Griffith (Mi.vii.ru e"ie ior ine visitor, bu the jsew lorkera were weak at the bat l lie iiuuiB tiuu iJirsriueu r una with a Dal of diamond cuff buttons. Attendan.e PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK .. - .. .. ? I'0. .". . R.H.O.A B nwiwii, ii.. tea. e-A. uavla. ir. 92 H. Davla. lb. 1 I I t Heeler, rf.... t LCtm.. lb., t 111 Kults. ef 11 cwyeoia, ri... a s 1 a ViWIIli.m., lb. 1 1 Murphy, lb.. 1110 Pukeniig. cf. 1 I U. t roaa, aa.. tilt Puwera, a 1 1 4 1 0 Header, p.... 1 t t I 0 u.omI. lb... t s 11 1 t'onroy. Ik... I 1 Courtney, aa. f t Hll!e, e tit Urimih, p.... touis 11114 1 l Totals . 4 24 it rnuaaeipnia 1 O 1 0 0 4 0 New York 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 0-0 8tolen bases: Hansel, H. Davis. Double play: Courtney and Gansel. Klrat basj on Dans: jn unmtn. 2: on B-ncler. I. Hit by pitched ball: Williams. Gunnel. Mumnv Pickering. Struck out: By Bender. J. wild uuc-n: unmin. lime: 1:44. L m picas: Car- rutners ana naescii, Beaton Wla rhlll Gaaae I WABHINQTON, AprU T.-AfUr Boston had outbatted Washington In the early stHges of today's game, Dineen, the visit ing twlrler, went to pieces In the elKhih and aent two men to tlrat nn ball. Pole hsnty then singled and Ivmnnl double 1 and won a n-oixl uphill name f r the meal. Catcher Karrell. In RtierrDtjnu tn eieil second baee In the second Inning, fractured hi leg and will be out of the same for a lng time to come. Attendance. 3.Mt Score: WASHINGTON. : BOSTON R.H.O.A.B. 1 R M O A B Rnbln.on, aa. 1 1 1 t 0 Ilohertr. It... t I 0 0 0 Selo.rh, rf... 1 a X 0 0 (nlhn. tb . . 1 Pelehantr, If I I 4 0 O'Brien. rf...O Rvsn. ef 0 110 0 Pieeman, rf .t Carer, lb.... 1 1 t t 0 Parent, as 0 Couahlln, b. 1 1 1 0 0 Lei'h.nce. lb 0 Iemont, tb . 0 1 4 t 0 Perrtu, tb 0 ( l.rke, e t 1 I I 0 F.rrell, c 0 Orth, p 1 1 1 1 Otter, e 0 IMneen. a a t 4 4,0 t I 00 i t o e liti 0 t 0 0 1110 0 100 0 14 11 otto Totala 117 11 l stone ... jUleaaon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t t I Totals I 11 24 11 2 Batted for t'rlger. Batted for Dineen. Washington ,..1 0 0 0 0 0 4 ( Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: Washington. J; Hnaton, 2. Two-base hits: IVIehanty, Kynn. Demont, Collins, Criger, Freeman. Tnree-b.ise hit: Clarke. Stolen bases: Coughlln (2), Duhei ty (2), Parent t2). Sacrlllce hits: Kvan, O'Hrien. First base on balls: Off Dineen, 4. Struck out: By Orth, 2; by Dineen. 3. Left on bases: Washington, 6; boston, 6 Wild pitch: Orth. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Connolly. . Standing ot the Team. Played. Won. Lost. P C. Detroit 4 4 0 H Washington a s I .hk) Philadelphia 7 f 1 .671 Chicago , 4 2 2 .61 New York 6(3 .400 Rt. Louis I 1 2 .S:i Boston 7 2 6 Cleveland 3 0 8 .000 Games today: Chicago at Detroit, New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Wach.ng ton, St. Louis at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES St. Paul Hits Durham Too Hard and Knnaas N City Accordingly Goes I rider. KANSAS CITY, April 27 Durham was hit so hard In the rlrst two Innings ihn, he was relieved by M:trtin, whj pitched well but received stupid support. S.h-.iefer's batting was the feature. Attendance, 900 Score: ST. PAIX. KANSAS C1TV. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E Bh.nnnn, cf.. 1 0 0 0 O.nley. cf. ..1 1 I 2 1 J.ik.nn. rt...! 1 1 1 0 M.loney. c... 1 2 4 0 2 Geler. If 1 1 I 0 d'N.nre. th 4 I 0 I 0 Brh.efer. as.. 2 t 0 t oUlrsdy. lb....l I 14 0 2 Wheeler. 3h.. 114 1 CiRnthfun, rf.. 1 I I 0 0 Hitrglns. tb.. 114 2 C Knoll. If 110 0 1 Pierce. lb....O 112 UlLeewe, ...... 0 1110 Sullivan, c... 0 14 2 OjMcAnd'w., lb 0 112 0 Chech, p 1 1 4 1 0ilurh.m, p... 0 0 0 1 0 Martin, p 0 0 0 1 0 Total. 10 11 27 It I I Total. t 14 27 13 ( St. Paul 4 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 110 Kansas City 2 0 0 1 2 0 2 o 29 Earned runs: Kansas City, 7; St. Paul. S. Two-base hits: Nance. Knoll (2), Leewe, Maloney. Grady, McAndrews. Schaefer i. Three-base Jilts: Maloney, Jack-on. Sac rifice hits: Grady, Jackson, Shannon. Stol-n bases: Hugglna, Schaefer, Geler. Dotiole nlavs: Huttglns to Pierce: Schaefer to Sul livan to Wheeler. Base on balls: Off Dur- am, 1: off Martin, 1; off Chech, 6. Htru -k ut: By Martin, 8: by Chech. 4. Hit bv pitched tall: By Chech, 1. Hits: Off Dur ham. 6: off Martin. 7. Left on bases: Kan sas City, 7; 8U Paul, 6. Time: 2:00. Um pire: Mullane. Colombo Loses slovenly Contest. INDIANAPOLIS. April 27. -Indianapolis won a slovenly played game from Lolumbui this afternoon. Kellum rested his arm when the game was cinched. Attendance, 421. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.O.A K COLUMBUS. R.H.O.A.E Hogrlevar, rf I 1 1 0 0 Fox. lb. 1 1 4 1 0 Hart, cf I 4 BrMwell, aa.. 1 1 Bannoo, It... 0 1 Jonea, If.... Klhm. lb.... Coulter, of.. O'Brien, aa. . T.meett, lb. 4 1111 t I I 0 0 14 110 0 110 0 1 0 I I t 1 I 0 0 Roach, It 1 1 Raymer, 2b. 0 1 Mellor, lb... t 1 Turner, lb... 0 0 Heydon. e... Arndt, rt 0 1 Kellum, p.. .0011 1 8l.tu.ry, ... 0 I McFartl'd, p. 1 1 ToUla. . .11 14 27 11 1 Total I 11 24 It 1 Indianapolis S 0 11 0 I U 13 Columbus 2 00 00021V 6 Earned runs: Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, Bases on balls: Hy Kellum.' 2: by Mo Pnrtland 2. Wild nltch: Kellum. Hit hv pitcher:- By McPartWrlcT, Klhm. Two-base nun: rvoacn, luururwtMiu. .rnrtse-uane nn: Coulter. Double play: O Brien, Fox and Klhm. Stolen bases: 'Hogrlever (2). Vox, Jones (4), Klhm, Coulter, Tamsett, Kellum. Left on bases: Indianapolis, 6;. Columbus, umpire: naaaeu. lime: j:uj. LoaisTllle Ontbnts Toledo LOUiTVILLE. April X7.The Louisville team outbatted the visitors today and won a loosely piayea game. AttHnaance, yuo. Score: LOUISV1LLB. - - TOLEDO. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Kerwln. rf...l lit 0 Relating, ef.. 1 1111 Odwell, cf....t 111 0 Blen'shlp, aa. I I I 1 0 Sullivan, lb.. I 1 I 1 I Flouraoy, If., t 0 I 0 0 Bchrtv.r. a... 01 0 Owen., 2b.... t oil White, lb.... It 9AHheleer, lb. 1 1 1 1 Clymer, If.... t 0 OFl.nlg.n. rf.. 12 0 0 Bchaub. a.... 0 4 I 0 Conner, lb.. 0- 1 I 2 Chllda. tb.... 1 14 1 0 Butler, e 17 0 0 McCora, p.... 1 1 0 3 .German, p.... 0 0 110 Total It 11 17 11 4 Total I 10 27 10 Louisville 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 1 0-10 Toledo 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-6 Earned runs: Louisville, 8: Toledo, 1. Two-base nits: Sullivan, Blankensmp, 1 lk. u. ir..n. T..rin Vl.nn nnn Stolen bases: White, Clymer, Blankenshtp' tiourney: Htoien oases: tmem, tier man Double plays: Schaub and White; McCord Bchaub and White. Left on bases: Louis- .I11A A. 'Tnl.A . . a ..alia. Cord. 6: off German. 8. Struck out: By Mccora, x; Dy uermaq, a. Time: iae. um pire: foreman. Minneapolis Loses Aarala. MILWAUKEE. April 17. Milwaukee won another easy game rrom Minneapolis to day by superior work In the box and od portune batting. The Adding on both aide waa poor. Attendance, 000. score: MILWAUKEE. I MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.E. R.U.O.A.E Phyla, as 111 1 MrCraarr. ef. t 1 1 : Donahue, lb. 1 t 11 i w mot. n... . . . 1 Dunle.ry, If. 1 I 1 Dungan, rf... 4 I I Bch later, tb. I 1 1 llYeager. ls-o. i I 1 O Lally. if 1 4 1 1 1 uyier, aa..... e 1 t 1 1 Vnglaub. lb.. Ill 4 0 Hoffm'Ur. Ibl 1 8 4 Wood, a lit 0 e'McIntyre, lb. I 1 t t Peer, ef 1 Eliot, p til 0Ludwlg, a-lb 1 1 It 1 I t Btlmmal, p. Thomaa, n.. 0 t t 1 till Totala.. ,.11 11 27 17 t Total I I 17 11 t Milwaukee 4 0 1 0 S 0 I U Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis. 1. Two-base hits: Unglaub, Dunleavy, Thomas. Stolen bases: Dunleavy, Dungan (2). Mccreery (2). Bases on d&IIh: oft Kl lltt, 2; off Btlmmel, 2; off Thomas, 2. Hit by Ditched balls: Btnaney 12). Wood. Dun can. Struck out: By h-iiioti, 1- by Btlmmel, b: by Thomaa, 1. uoudis plays: juiiiotc, Unalaub and Wood: bchlaflev and Wood Ovfer. Hoffmelster. Ludwng and Teauer LiUdwig. rionmeiitier, 1 eager ana Tnomas. Ift on Dases: Miiwauaee, 1; Minneapolis 11 Umplsjee: Moran and Cunningham, r.-1 . 1 ..ft - Btandlna; ot the Teams. Flayed. Won. Lost. P.C. Kansas City 8 8 1 X'3 Milwaukee i 4 1 Indianapolis 6 3 2 .() Toledo 6 3 2 .6u0 Columbus 6 2 8 .400 St. 1'aul 6 2 8 .4X1 Ixiulsvllle 6 2 8 .4d Minneapolis 6 0 8 .010 Games today: St. Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Laudiville at Toledo, Columbus at Indlanjipo.la. Bedford Wis Opeslsg nae. CRESTON, la., April 27. (Special Tele gram.) The Southwestern Iowa base but circuit opened nere today wltn a game between Creston and Bedford. The at tendance, was about 600 and much enthual asm was manifested, moat of the business houses cloning and the first ball being pitched by Mayor Sullivan. The circuit includes Creston, Bedfo. 1, Charlton and (. larinoa. ana u teams in soutnwester. Iowa. The game today was a pretty ex Mbltlon, being won oy uecuora by a .cor of 6 to 2. Bedford was lucay In bunrhln hits. The batteries were: Bedford. Bi 1 1st and Everhart; Creston, Ambrose and Cor bett. Haatlacs Athletes Victors. HASTINGS. Neb.. April 27 (Special Tel egram.) The field contest here thla fore noon between representatives of Hastings college ana urinu isiana college resulted In an overwhelming vlcloiy- for Hantlng., They won first In every event and also wo second .pise In tha majority of feats. Th points for Hastings were fc2, made by Wl'l Parrott, Frank Pnrrott, Btruve. Forreiter, Low, Turner, Duer, stark, Osborne, Theo bald. Doherty Keeps Tennis Championship. LONDON. April 27. The contents for th ) coveted lawn tennis champion. hip concluded at the Queen's club today. H. L. Doherty beat U. W. Hlllyard. 8 to 1. re taining the singles championship title. Miss Lowther retained the lawiica' championship. ,ahia- ataani aewnsw j i isia in asanas, a isn ' i W nwtP .. .... T -t, naain.a.ian . ma t'jh -t--,i. n .-- TTwT MEDICAL LAKE OINTHEHT h th Athlete's Sar leans to Victory. Th college lad ideal preparative for athletic aupertortrjr ; everybody l ateans to comely strength. No other ointment so perfectly respond to a desire for absolute athletic condition. MEDICAL LAKE OINTMENT In tha slmoleit and sioet natural manner makes th muscle Ana and coocantrara their power.. Lubricates the kmt and make them pllaM. dives Plae, Firm Elasticity to the Bkla. Instantly Refreshes and lavlgorates. nEDICAL LAKE SOAP Is th nand-hvhand assistant of MEDICAL LA KB OINTMENT i ued before anointing. It perfectly clears th way. affectively free ing and opening; tha pore. Used after the athletic event It dellclnasly pnrlOet and cleanses, ll Is also th best of antiseptic. MEDICAL LAKE OINTMENT and HBDICAL LAKE SOAP contain sll of and more than th great medical propertle that mad tha Indian dweller about Medical Lake, Stat of Washington, celebrated for their splendid physique. Both Ointment and Soap are composed entirely of lb Dirtily-concentrated extract of Medical Lake, In form of pulverised crystals vefjeeatcj from th Lak and precious, powerful, sensltlv natural oil som of th most active among then being new to this purpose. No athletic equipment can b complete without HEDICAL LA KB OINTMENT and nEDICAL LAKH SOAP. For sale OINTHENT, 25c. a box ; SOAP, 25c a caka. Not patent medicine MEDICAL LAKE SALT5 MFG. CO., Sola Mfrs. NEW YORK AND SPOKANE, WASH. For Sale by SHERMAN & McCONNEU. DRUG CO., Cor. 16th defeating the French champion. Mile. Mi son, by 2 to 0. DEATH RECORD. Elisabeth Carmlchael. TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 27. (Special.) Elizabeth Carmlchael died at her resi dence, three miles southwest of town, at 10:30 last night, in her 77th year. She had been In feeble heakh for aome time and had a shock of paralysis Saturday eight, from which she failed to rally. Her hus band. Hiram Carmlchael, died at the farm home, in January, 1902. This worthy cou ple celebrated their golden wedding an niversary In the fall of 1900, their children all being present. She leaves a large fam ily of children, four residing here, three In Pennsylvania, one In Omaha, one In Kansas City and another in California. She will be buried In the cemetery here, beside her husband. Henry Bornemler. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., April 27. (Spe cial.) Henry Bornemler, sr., waa In his usual good health until Thursday noon. when he was stricken with apoplexy from the risults of which he died that evening. The funeral tervlcea were held from the new country church of the Evangelical as- sociatlon Sunday afternoon. He was 75 years of ago, and one of the early aettlers ot Cass county. Mra. Maajdaleaa Behn. WEST POINT, Neb., April 27. (Special.) Tha body of Mra. Magdalena Behm, who died In St. Bernard's hospital. Council Bluffs, was brought to the city Saturday and Interred In tha Catholto cemetery this morning. The deceased only survived her husband a few weeks, the bereavement be ing tha promlmate cause of her death. The aged couple were among the' first aettlera ot Monterey township, where . they lived many years. Bishop Frederick William Taylor. QUINCY, 111., April 27. Bishop Frederick William Taylor of tha Qulncy diocese of the Episcopal church la dead of acute Bright'a disease. IIERPICIDB NOT A FAKE. Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of It'a Superiority. Alf. R. Kelley. residing at 2195 Devlsa- dero St., San Francisco,. Cat., writes the following: 'When I first purchased Herplclde I thought, like the majority of hair prep arations, It would prove a fake. I am happy to atato that on the contrary. It Is all, and even more, than you claim for It, Quite a number of barbers throughout the section In which I travel have called at tent ton to the low hair' sprouting out on my acalp, and Inquired of me what I have been using. I tell them 'Herplclde,' also give them your name and address." Sold by all druggists. Bend 10 cents for sample to Tha Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Hot Bprlngts, S. D. Evans hotel opena far tha season May t. Low ratea thla aummer. Tha North western Line, 1401-1401 Farnam atreet. nwtas an an I E HI TiiAf Does Good A medicinal food thai attacks microbes and drives cut disease The only vitalised Emulsion ot Cod Liver Oil with the hypopbosphttes of lime and aoda and gualscol. For weak, thin, consumptive, pale-faced people, and for those who sutler from chronic skin disease and weakness of lungs, chest or throat. Oiomulalon Is a scientlflo food, prepared under aseptic condition tn a modern labor atory under supervision ot skilled physl elans. To he hid of all druggists. A Large Sample Bottle Free will be sent by us to any addreas on re- attest, ao that Invalids In every walk of fe can teat it for themselves and see what Oiomulalon will do for them. Bend us your name and complete address, mention ing this paper, and tha large aampl free bottle will st once be sent to you by mall, prepaid. Address The Ozomulsion Co. 98 Pine 5t., New York. Osnmulalon Is Bold by K hn at Co., and the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., where tamule bottle uuuf be urocurtd. , pant, 1 at a 1 by druggist EjgSQ KEEP YOUR HAIR. COKE DANDRU CURE FF and Hair Tonic Makes tha Hair Grow, Keeps the Scalp Healthy. Sold Everywhere In $1.00 and SO Cent Bottles. A. R. Bremer Co,, Chicago. QUAKER MAID RYE Delightful aa a Beverage. Healthful as a Tonic. For sale at the lead ing bars, cafe and drug stores. S. HIRSCH & CO. jj mntu wit, at. t.1 41 k N &he Best of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway to Chicago The Omaha Train par excellence is No. (7 a solid train mads up in Omaha daily at 5:50. Clty Officer 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 24-601 Every Woman IS aalamstaa sat annali knew aaeei u waaaarax VTl wblrliM BDra Aa vaae eraaaM fcr a. W. II be nannoFaupiilT lb V? pttktf, but tMri4 OlAffl B fOC ll- luLitUed bujta attlai ll aTlVtTaB full tsUt.UaaVrt aVkd tslla'-ll -Tt$ taW -.i.,s.i. A ii.a, nasi at an a. an i -a atooaa Cat Time BWe-., ef t. r or stale ay BCHAEFER 8 f'.'T RATIO DRUQ 8TOR. corner iktn ana oickgo sis., umaue TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Aerlealtnravl Weeklf. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Write for fasnple Copy. i lp 1 IS 8 r '-.t1- BTTW.WIlssj MrETSH.'in', U"-M 'I " . ran)-. :wa iwwcrT - , .. -. and Dodge Sts Omaha, rVeb. Only $33 for a ticket from Chicago to California. $30 from St Louis. $25 from Kansas City, Dally, to June 16. Low ratea from Eaat generally. Through tourist sleepers and chair eara. See California's citrus groves, oil wells, ranches, vineyards. "Santa Fe all the way," Chicago and Kansas City to Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. InterestlruT pamphlets free telling about cheap lands In Cali fornia. E. L. Palmar, P. A., 40 Equitable Bidg., Dea Moines, la. Santa Fe Forty Blaes, 10c to ouc Each. A. SANTAELLA & CO.. MAKERS TAMPA. FLA. HICHARD30N DKUO Co.. l!sti Ibutora. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. Omaha. DR. SEARLES So .well and favor ably known as th leading, most reliable and successful SrECIALlST In all DIBEASErJ OF MEN. They have been many years In estab lishing their reputa tlon IN OMAHA for hnnant and honorable DEALINGS, aad dally receive many let ters thanktna them for the CURK3 per. fected and the great good they are doing for men. Their life work has been de voted. a Specialists, In treating all dls- aaees of men. . BE CERTAIN OF A CURE by CON SULTING the BEST FIRST. DR. SEARLES graduated at two m ut beat medical college and la acknowledged the best EXPBRIENCSO and SKILLED BPEC1ALI91 ir. Ci". disease he treats. DR. SEARLES' Consultation and Advice are FREE, In person or by letter, and sacredly confidential In all diseases. Written Contracts given In all curable dlaeasan of men or refund money paid. Many cases treated 85. 00 per roonin. CONSULTATION FRKB. TREATMENT BT MAIL. Call or stddreap. Cor. lath at Dengli. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES OMAHA. HEB. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY tn Tears Experience. 17 Yeara In Omaha. His remarkaSla cess has never been lng reports of the goad he Is doina or th. niwi n. umm kitco. Hot Serines Treatment for Svohllis Ar,A -1 1 HlAn D.I.... m ,m . OUT" on the skin or face and all external signs of the disease disappear at enoe. tSBPSL.IASl cwfcWrfc YiR COCFl F fKf- JLu-.'i?d. in OVER 30,000 otrd.cbu,Trtd,.U"r; ni1lrifiAnamturV ehrse, Btrtotore, tlilSi-iia. n! Bd wLVaaaaa, ll": y LICK CURES-LOW CKARGEB - 1 vj mail.' r, J, IJog 74. offir jar JB g. Uth street, between FajaT?d ra Wa5 CMIHEMT PMTtlOUkMM throughout the world recommend AS A SPECIFIC IN CASES OF AMAEMIA, OOLDM. LA BRtff, SLOW OOMVALCMOEHCE, STOMACH TROUBLES, TYPHOID Jaf MALARIAL FEVERS, C. feeaere 1 Co., SO N. Wlllla. 8t.. H. Y. fO'DRUNKARDS ium for in utf drink, Ute a(ptU for l.l-h cuikj cilBt aftr uAlnc thla rfiittdT. Given im any ll'jud Will, or without TirioWiajMaTaj of f'lnll ta .Lclt 'Mi SI I 6brmn McCoiuU Pru Co.. Big Bargain California IbEStI v , V It . avfij ; I THE I r 1 mm