Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE O MA II A' DAILY REE: PATFTIDAY. AFRIL 1.',. 100.";
NEW YORK DEFEATS BOSTON
Lut Year's National Champion! Eaailj
Win Opening Game of Seaaon,
M'GINNITY HAS PERFECT , CONTROL
Iron Man Holds lleaa Katera Down to
three lllta Wtlhelm aad looa
Are laeflectlve Otnee
Uwn.
..KW YORK, April 14-In the prenenre
01 u record breaking attendance, the turn
i.llca howlna that over 40,000 persona ha
visited the grounds, the National lengue
churnptons eaaily defeated the vialting Bos
ton team by a score of 10 to 1.
I'rlor to the game the two teams par
ticipated In a parade through the" city, and
When they returned to the grounds they
wore greeted with tumuluous cheers.
Many floral pieces were presented to Mana
ger McQraw and the Individual members
of the New York team, uil of whom took
part In the hoisting ot the championship
pehnunt.
The game was rather one-sldc-d, as Mc
Glnnlty had perfect control, while Wllhelm
and Young were hit pretty freely. Donlin
got the credit of making the first home
run of the local season and the star field
ing play of the gams wan a one-handed
catch of & low drive from Tenny's bat by
Uahlen. Tho score:
NEW YORK. I BOSTON.
H H O A.K.I K.H.O.A.B.
ponlln, cf...
Htrana rt...
MuOann, lb.
Kurt". !(
Ifftlilen,
Ivlin, ID...
Ill I hart, lb..
Hmrianan, c. 0
MtOlnnitr, p. I
1110 rannrl, cf.... volt
14 0 0 Tannay. lb. .. 0 0 I
I II 1 0 Ab u hlo, aa. 0 0 4 0 1
1 I 0 U olvrrtoo, lb 0 I 1 0
1 J 4 (i ilarclajr, If... 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 J ( tntrp. rf 0 I 1
1 1 J 1 Jaular!j o, 2b 1 1 1 1 0
1110 rclbam, c. 0 0 1 4 1
1 1 1 ll vlilinin. p... 0 1 0 J 0
I . ouni. p 0 1 9 2 0
TgUH 10 14 27 li , '
T.itala 1 3 24 13 1
New York 2'0 3 3 0 2 0 0 -10
Bunion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Lonlln, Mertes. Three
base hit: McUlnnlty. Hume run: Donlin.
Sacrifice hits: McUann, Hresnahnn, AIc
Olnnlty. rtiolcn bow: Deviln. H.tH: Off
Wlln-im, lo In 4 Innings; off Young, 4 In
t Innings. Left on tuwii: New Yrk, 3.
First on balls: Oft McOinnlty, 1; off Wll
helm. 1. Klrst on errors: New York, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: liy McOinnlty, 1.
Hirurk out: By MoUlnmty, 1; by Young,
S. Wild pitch: Young. Time: 1:;C. Um
pires: Johnston and Kmnlle. Attendance,
PltUbnra- Defeats Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., April 14. -Cincinnati
Started oft well In the opening game of the
season, but In the fifth and sixth Innings
Harper weakened perceptibly, allowing me
I'lttsburgs to secure a commanding lead
Which could not be overcome. Tne at
tendance was the largest ever seen at a
local opening, there being 16,11ft people
present to witness the downtall of the home
team. Score:
PITTBBURO. I CINCINNATI.
R. H.O.A E ! R. II. OAK
Clymtr. rf... 1
Clrk, If.... 0
Baaumonl, cf 1
Wai,r, aa... 1
Clam jr. lb... 2
LaaMi. 3b ... 1
Rltrhay. 2b.. 2
Paltr. c 0
Haharty, p. .. 1
1 I
2 2
0 1
0 1
1
3 0
1 1
0 J
1 0
0 Htiajjlna, 2b.. 0 0 1
0 Dolan, lb.... 0 0 11
0 Hcyraour, cf.. 0 1
1 Babrliif, rt... 1
Total 12 27 18 4
Odwell, If.... I
Hlalnfaldt. lb 1
Corcoran, as 0
Srhlal, o
Harprr, p.... 0
Chech. P 0
Pittsburg
Cincinnati-
Thif-l)ixe hit:
C'lyiner, Clarke,
Tot la 4 6 27 16 2
... 00002800 1-9
...02020000 04
Corcoran. Stolen bases:
Clancy. Double mays:
Corccrun to Dolan to Stelnfeldt; Winner
to Clancy, ilrst on balls: Off Harper,
4; off t'hrch, 1; off Flaherty, 1. Sacrifice
hits: Sieinfeldt, Tells. Struck out: By
Harper. 2; by Chech, 1; by Flaherty. 1. In
nings pitched: Uy Harper, 6; by Chech, 8.
Hits: Off Harper, 8; off Chech, 3. Runs:
Off Harper, 8; off t'hrch, 1. I asaed ball:
felts. Time: 1:66. Umpire: Klem.
Chicago Defeats St. Louis.
ST. I.OUI8, April 14. Before a crowd of
2.600 shivering fans the Chicago teajn de
feated the St. lAuis team In the opening
game of the season by a score of to 1.
brilliant pitching by Lundgren held the St.
Louis club at bay. For eight innings he
held the locals for one hit. In the ninth
St. Louts touched him up for three hits,
Including a three-bagger by Farrell. A
doublo play by Dunleavy and Warner In
the second Inning waa the feature of the
game. Score:
CHICAOO. 8T. LOtTIB.
R.H.O.A.K. I R.H.O.A.K.
110 1 0 Pan-All, 2b... i II a
1 0 shannon. If. . 0
0 Smoot, cf.....O
0: Brain, as 0
0 Orally, lb....O
raaer. Jb
Malonay, rf.. 1
Barry, lb 0
McCarthy, cf. 0
Blag la. If.... 1
Tlnkar, aa.... 1
Evara, 2b.... 1
Kllng, c 0
Lundsran, p.. 1
0 2
1 10
Totali.
I 27 17 1
Dunlaavy, rf. 0
Ilurke. 3b.... 0
Warner, c... 0
Mi-Farland, p 0
Clark 0
f 0
0 1
1 4
0 10
0 (
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
Totals 1 4 27 It t
Batted for McFarland in the ninth.
Chicago 00400010 1-6
SU Duuls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: St. Louis 1. Two-base hits:
Barry. Three-base hits: McCarthy
Farrell. Sacrifice hlt: Kllng (2), Double
plays: Dunleavy and Warner. Stolen
banes: Malone.y, Slagie, Tinker. Bases on
balls: Off McFarland, 4: off Lundgren, 2.
Btruck out; By McFarland, 3; by Lund
gren, 1. Left on liases: St. Louis, 4; Chi
cago, i. Time, 1.37. Umpire, O'JDay.
Philadelphia, Wins.
BROOKLYN, April 14.-The Philadelphia
National league teum opened the season
at Washington park, Brooklyn, today and
beat the locals by a score of 12 to 8. The
game throughout was fu-st and snappy, but
the visitors were more lively around the
bases and bunched their hits to good ad
vantage. Atteendance, 10,000, Score: '
PHILADELPHIA.
R H.O.A E.
Thomas, cf... t I 0 0 0
Olaaaon, 2b.. I 1 t t 1
Courtnar, lb. I 10 t 0
MaOaa, If 1110 0
Titua, rf 1 t t 0 0
Brananald, lb 1 I 11 1 0
Doolln, aa.... 0 0 I I I)
I'oola, e 114 11'
rittaafar, p.. 0 1 t t
BROOKLYN.
R. H.O.A.
Bhackard, If.. 1
Lumlay, rf... t
Batch, lb I
llwena, 2b.... 1
Oobba, cf 0
L-wla. aa S
Mm' wall, lb. 0 I 11
Totals. 12 11 27 It 1
Kilter, c 0
o.iaa. p 0
Jtclnlyra, p.. 0
0 4
1 0
0
Totala I 10 27 10 1
Philadelphia 0000(020 412
Brooklyn 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 38
Two base hits: Oleaaon, BranBlleld.
Three-bttMO hit: Owens. Sacrifice hits:
Gleason, Mrtlue, I'lttlnger. Stolen bases:
Batch, lobba, McUee. Double play:
Oleaaon to Branstield. Hits: Off
Junes In five Innings, h; off Mclntyre In
four Innings. 8. Lett on bases: Brooklyn,
t; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls: Off
Mclntyre, a; off Plttlnger, 6. Hit by pitched
ball: By Jones, 1. Struck out: By Jones,
1; by Mclntyre, 2; by I'lttlnger, 3. Wild
pitch: Plttlnger. Time: 1:58. Umpire:
Uauswlne.
Utaudlna; of the Teams.
Plavn.l Won. Tjiat I C
Pittsburg 110 l(KO
ChlcuKO 110 1.000
Philadelphia 110 LOW
New York 110 l.tuO
Cincinnati 1 0 1 ,0IW
St- J-ou'8 1 0 1 .0i 0
Brooklyn 1 0 l .000
Boston 10 1 ,uoj
Games today: Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at
Cincinnati, Chicago at St. Louis.
Elks Ora-anlse Dall Team.
PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. April 14.-(Spe-clal.)
The local Elk have organised a
base ball team with Ralph W. White as
rsptaln and 11. A Schneider aa manager.
The other members of the team are: T. E.
The Misery of Piles
Thousands know it and thousand! daily
ubmlt, through their ignorance, to the
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant of the fact that there
U an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
trikes at the prime causes of piles indi
gestion, congestion of the liver and consti
pation. These cause are removed and
removed for good Get a bottle today and
tee how well it proves the truth of this
statement
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it b the greatest remedy
that has ver yet benefited mankind.
When these trouble are taken care of
and cured. Pile will be a thing of the past.
Dr. Perria Medic! Co Helen, AW.
Parmele, T. M. Patterson, F. R. Ballance,
John Tgert, Emmons Klchey, o. A.
Wurl, Ed Tutt. O. Tartsch and R. Mausy.
Games are to be arranged for Elk teams
and others
OAMKfl 13 TUB AWKIUC. I.EAGl K
Philadelphia Wlai Opeslsc Game
from Last Year's thamploas.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The Amer
ican league season opened here today with
a victory for the hom club, Boston being
defeated 3 to 2. Owing to the crowd, which
overflowed Into the tieid, a ground rule was
necessary. The us-ial flag raising function
was participated in by both teams and the
first ball was thrown by Mayor Wesver.
Young and Bender were the opposing
pitchers and the litter, up to the lust
Inning, was Invincible. Boston had not
srored a run and hHd made but two hits
when In the ninth Bender weakeneti. He
allowed two doubles and gave four bases
on balls, forcing In a run. With three men
on base he struck the last man out and
saved the gam-. Monte Cross was ("truck
by a ball, which he tried to bunt, and re
tired from the game. Attendance, 6,20.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
K H.O A.B.I R.H.O.A.K.
Hartarl, cf... 0 0 t It 0 Hnrkftt. FT... 0 0 2 0 0
Huffman, If.. 110 1 Parrnt, aa.... 1 ill
Hull lb ... 1 10 0 0 Slahl. cf 0 0 3 1 0
lj. f'rnaa. lb.. Oil Col Una. Jb . . 0 ill
8'ybolil, rf... 1 I 0 0 0 Frxoman, rf . 1 0 0 0 0
Murphr. lb... 0 110 0 L hanfa. lb. 0 1 1J 1
lio rin, 2D.... w v i a w
0 1 0'PrrII, c... 0 0 I I 0
6 1 0 Young, p 0 0 0 4 0
1 4 0 -llia h 0 0 0 0 0
L'nslaub ...0 0 0 0
M. t'roaa. aa. 0
Knlatu, aa... 1
Powara, c... 0 1
Bandar, p.... I 1
Total, I 10 27 t 1
Totala I 4 24 U 1
flatted for Farrell In ninth
Hatted for Young In ninth.
Philadelphia 01001010 I
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Karned runs: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1.
Two-bane hits: Parent, Lachance, Bey
bold, Hoffman, Bender. Bacrlllce hits:
Hartsel, Murphy. Stolen bases: Murphy,
M. Crow, Mender i'i). Left on bases: Bos
ton, 7; Philadelphia, 7. First base on balls:
Off Young, 2; off Bender, 6. Struck out:
By Young, 1; by Bender. 6. PunHcd balls:
Farrell. Wild pitch: Young. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: U'Loughlln.
t. Loots Wins at Chicago.
CHICAOO. April 14. The opening caraa
of the American league base bull season In
Chicago today resulted In a victory for
the St. Iouls club, which defeated Chlearii
2 to 1. Pitcher Howell's work waa a fea
ture. Attendance, 6,628.
8T. Lot If). I CHICAOO.
K. H.O. A. B.I K H.O A E.
Btons If 0 ooo o;ioima. ir...o 0 1 1 0
VanZant, cf..O 0 1 OiF. Jonei. cf..l 0 i 0
Prink, rf 0 2 10 OiOrean, rf 0 12 0
Wallara, aa . 1 1
T. Jonea, lb.. 1 1 14
Huiflen, C.
. 0 2
Paililm, 2b... Ill
Oleaaon, lb.. 0 1 1
4 0
1 0
0
0
1
0
0
rannchlll, lb 0 0 2 2 0
Uundon, lb... 0 0 2 0 0
fmltb, p 0 0 1
IJHTIa, aa 0 0 2
Pon-ihue, lb.. 0 0
Mr Tarland, c. 0 0
2 0
Howell, p.... 0 118 0
Totala I 7 21 it 2 Totala 1 2 27 14 1
Pt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 n-2
Chicago 00010000 0-1
Left on bases: Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 4.
Sacrifice hits: Hugden, T. Jones. Stolen
bases: F. Jones, Padden, Dundon. Struck
out: By Smith, 4; by Howell, 4. Bam-s on
balls: Off Smith, 8: off Howell. 2. Wild
pitch: Smith. Time: 1:40. Umpire, Sher
idan. Ken York Beats Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 14. New York and
Washington opened the American league
base bull season here today. Tho local team
lost principally because of Chesbro's pitch
ing. The visiting team's "spit" ball artist
had Washington completely at his mercy,
especially when hits meant runs. In tho
eighth Inning he retired the aide on strike
outs and In the ninth by his excellent con
trol of the ball checked what seemed to be
A batting rally. Patten pitched good ball,
but had one bad Inning in which the game
was loot.
In the opening Inning an error, single and
sacrifice, followed oy Williams' home run
sent three men across tho plate. Attend
ance, 9,1'il. Score:
NEW YORK.
R H.O A E
notiRhartjr, f 1 2 0 0 0
K frier, rf.... 1 1 4 0 0
EllMtrfald, aa. 1 0 1 II 2
Wllllama. 2b. 1 1 I 2
Anderaon, cf. 0 2 2 0
Conror. 3b... 0 1 0 2
( nana, lb 0 17 0 1,
Klelnow, c... 0 0
0
1 0
WASHINOTON.
K.ll.O.A.E.
Jnnea. rf 0 0 2 0 0
Hllli. Sb 10 2
&ahl, lb 0 0 12
liualamaii, If. 0 0 2
'atutidy, aa... 0 11
Mullen, 2b... 0 12
itr.aada)', rf.. 12 2
Klttredga, c. . 0 0 I
fatten, p 0 11
0 1
0 0
7 1
t'heabro, p... 0 0 0 0 I
Total! 4 I 27 13 3 Totala 2 6 27 12 4
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-4
Washington 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Earned runs: New York, 2. TVo-base hit:
Chase. Home run: Williams. Sacrifice
hits: Keeler, Klberfeld, Klelnow. Double
playa: Stahl to CaKsldy, Elberfeld to Wil
liams to Chase. First base on balls: Off
Patten, 1; off Chcabro, 2. Struck out: By
Patten, 8; by Cheshro, 7. Left on bases:
New York, 3; Washington, 8. Time: 1:36.
Umpire: Connolly.
Wet Grounds at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. April 14.-The Cleveland
Detroit base bull game was postponed on
account of wot grounds.
Standing; of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 1 1 0 1.0 0
St. Louis 110 l.tOO
Philadelphia 1 1 , 0 LOW
Chicago 1 0 ' 1 .000
Boston 10 1 .0")
Washington 1 0 1 .000
Games today: 81. Louis at Chicago, De
troit at Cleveland, New York at Washing
ton, Boston at Philadelphia.
TWO GAMES WITH MILWAl'KEK
Champions Will Meet Brewers on
Saturday and Sunday.
The next lambs to the slaughter In the
series of exhibition games of base ball
being played at the Vinton Street park
will be the Cantlllon Milwaukee team,
which will .be here on Saturday and Sun
day afternoon for two games with the
champions. Papa BUI Rourko says he la
going to give the Cantlllon family a good
ahake-down. Anyway, the whole thing
will be settled on the diamond at Vinton
street.
Martin, the new Omaha second baseman,
Is expected here on Saturday and It is
possible he may appear In Sunday's game.
Seewald will go to Davenport and Bower
to Ottumwa, while Knode will go back
to Baltimore. The games with the Mil
waukee team will begin at 3:30 and the
lineup will be:
Milwaukee. Position. Omaha.
O'Brien first base Thomas
Mccormick.,., second base '....Howard
Clarke "... third base Siupke
Robinson shortstop Dolan
O'Neill left field Theil
Hemphill center field Welch
MuChesney right Held Carter
Wolfe catcher ..Gondlng. Freese
Baleman pitcher Companion
Mueller pitcher Sanders
Dougherty pitcher Ptlester
Curtis pitcher Beinis
McKay pitcher McCloxkey
pitcher Quick
pitcher Leibhurdt
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY A WINNER
Defeats Indian Team In Game Played
In Snow.
LINCOLN. April 14 (Special Telegram.)
Although playing during a blinding snow
storm, (lie Cornhuakura and the Nebraska
Indians today furnished the snappiest ar
ticle of base ball witnessed on tho Ne
braska campus this spring, the palefaces
annexing a victory bv a score of 6 to 4.
The Indiana are a semi-professional ag
gregation and have toured the country tor
seveiai seasons. Arcniqueite ana tiuyon.
two foot ball-base ball stars from Haukell
Institute, were In the Indian lineup. The
red men hammered out three runs In the
opening Inning on some erratic fielding by
Nebratika, augmented by a fierce triple
by Strlteed Snake, but thereafter the
aborigines found Morse's spit ball a com
plete puxxle. Nebraska did not take the
lead until the eighth inning, when hita by
Captain Bender and Cooke, the latter a
screaming triple, clinched the game. Score:
R.H.E.
Nebraska 1 0201001-6 6 8
Indians 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 6 4
Batteries: Nebraaka, Morse and Hyde;
Indians, Thorglnison. Two Bee's and Ouyon.
BOTH Y. W. C. A. TEAMS BEATEN
University of Nebraska and Bellevne
Girls Go Home Victorious.
The girls from the University of Nebraaka
defeated the Young Woman's Chrimian as
sociation team at basket ball at Germanl.i
hall last night by a score of 27 to 14. but
they had to work hard to do it. Bellevue
college girla beat the second association
teum, 4 to 3, In a distinctly lopsided con
test. The games drew a large crowd, which
had friendship enough to go around and re.
turn applause for good playing by all of the
teams.
Nebraska played all around the associa
tion team and bested It both in tenm work
and Individual plsy. Mlsa F.dith Baker was
the bright particular star for Omaha, mak
ing nearly every point and doing some bits
of work that were quite senHational. But
she was the only o-ne on her side who
matched up with the schoolgirls. Of the
latter Miss Glttlngs wss easily tha best on
general field business, while Mlsa Jansa, the
captain, excelled In the delicate art of
throwing goals both from the field and fmil
line. In the la.t half she made S points by
getting the ball In the net because the
other side made fouls. Mlsa I'lllsbury and
Miss Everett were quick and certain play
ers and covered grpund especially well.
At the start It looked dreary for the uni
versity, as Miss Baker put the ball through
the net twice In lust about fifteen seconds
after play began. Then the Lincoln laseies
woke up and from that time on permuted
no fnolif-h new. It was not long before Miss
Jtnsa, aided by the other members of her
team, evened up the score and the half
ended 9 to 6 In favor or isebrnska. T ne sec
ond half, though not so close, wss fiercely
contested. Miss Everett replacing Miss
Vnndsmall. The ameed and agility of the
schoolgirls, coupled with the soreness of
.Miss Jansa, was too mtica lor .miss uaaer,
however, and the could not win the game
all by herself. She tried as hard as pos
sible, but it was no use. This waa the
lineup:
Nebraska. Position. T. W. C. A.
Towne Center Baker
Jansa Forward Marshall
Plllshury Forward Mathis
Oittings Guard Brandt
Wnndsmnll Guard Mengedoht
The preliminary game between the girls
from Bellevue nnn the seennn association
team was featureless, the collegians having
the others at their mercy all the time,
though the lutter. who were younger and
llirhter, took a plucky stand and made a
fine rally In the last half. Thes teams
lined up ns follows:
Bellevue. Position. T. W. P. A.
M. Fletcher Center Johnson
J. Fletcher Forwnrd Martin
Baker, Patton ..Forward Livingston
Covert Guard McDonald
Llnder Guard Well
Messrs. Hoar of Lincoln and Miller of
Omaha refereed and umpired the games.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The regular league season closed last
night with three straight wins for tho
Black Kats. If this team can hold its
present form Charley Bluck will have no
cause to be aslianied of their showing next
year. They slmplv bowled the Drexels off
ihelr feet, and when the shoemen went
strong the Kats went stronger. Hull car
ried off the honors for the night with a
total of 6x2, Banks led- the Drexels with
644, Nenle pulled up to CM afler a bad
start. Heft had and Landon Just topped
the 600 murk. The score:
BLACK KATS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Ivtndon J3 2Mi 12 601
Heft lS 211 2W fi'.'S
Sutton VH 1S7 2ul 54i
Nelson 25 179 1M 6!8
Hull 233 215 204 6S2
Totals S7 1,058 1,008 3,063
DREXKLS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Nenle 161 27 630
Hughes 173 1H0 1W 65
Stearns 11 178 l!io 654
Banks 230 203 212 K44
Zimmerman 203 179 1S1 563
Totals ". 918 1,016 9S-6 2,950
NEW YORK SWEATSHOP BURNS
Seven-Story Building: Is Destroyed
and Five Persons Are
Seriously Injured.
NEW" YORK, April 14. Five persons
were badly hurt, fifty others narrowly es
caped death or Injury and hundreds were
driven from adjoining tenements In a fire
early today which entirely destroyed the
eeven-story sweatshop building at 127-131
Hester street and extended to and damaged
several other nearby buildings. When the
Are was at Its height the flames lit up the
wholo of the lower part of the city and
the East river with a glare that could be
seen for miles. The damage Is estimate as
close upon 8100,000.
That there were nono of the usual fatali
ties accompanying a big East Side Are was
due to the fact that the destroyed building
waa used almost wholly by small clothing
makers and that there were no children
and only one woman, the wife of the Jani
tor of the place. About fifty men, some
employed as watchmen for the various
clothing factories, and others friends of
the watchmen, whom they permitted to
sleep there, were In the building. As the
fire started on the third floor and spread
bo quickly that escape by the steps from
the upper floors was cut off, more than
half of these men had to Jump to the roof 3
of adjoining buildings, some across the
chasm of an eight-foot alleyway, to save
their lives. All of the Injured were hurt in
making the leap for life.
Before the fire was controlled It spread to
two six-story tenements adjoining and
singed the fronts of four big tenements
and a public school building on the south
side of the street.
NEWS OF S0UJH DAKOTA.
Program for Teachers Association,
VERMILION, S. D., April 14. (Special.)
All arrangements have been made for hold
ing the annual meeting of tho Southeastern
Suth Dakota Teachers' association In thla
city April 21 and 22. Tho different ses
sions of the two days will be held In' the
main hall of the university. Three Ver
milion people are on tho program. Prof.
Carl W. Thompson will talk on "Com
mercial ' Training," Prof. Perisho will tell
of tho "Sciences as a Secondary Prepara
tion for College Entrance," and Miss Ab
bie Davenport's subject Is "Latin as a
Secondary Preparation for College Entrance."
Capitol Commission Orttanlses.
PIEUHE. S. D.. April 14-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The State Capitol commission,
consisting of Governor Elrod, Auditor Hal
llday, Land Commissioner Bach and State
Secretary Wlpf, met for the first time' to
day and organized with Governor Elrod
chairman and Auditor Halliday secretary.
They decided to ask for bids for sinking
an artesian well on the state grOupds fur
water and gas and to vlalt the Montana
capltol building about tho last of this
month, that building being considered
about the same aa the one desired in this
state. No further action will be taken
until after the Montuna trip.
Canada to Make Exhibit.
VERMILION, S. D., April 14. (Speclal.)
The Canadian government, through Its
agent at Watertown, has asked for space
at the Clay county fair this year for an
exhibit similar to the one made at the
Interstate fair at Slo'ux City last fall. It
Is likely that the request will be granted
as those who saw It at Sioux City claim it
will prove a good drawing curd and will
not Interfere in the least with other exhibitors.
Nebraaka Teachers for Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 14.-(Special.)
The school board has elected Horace Kldger
of Hanover, N. H.i Miss Nona Bridge of
Fremont, Neb. ; A. A. Caylord of Sharon,
N. D., and Miss Blanche Seyller of Sioux
Rapids, la., to till vacancies In the teaching
fores of the Aberdeen schools.
Woman Compelled to Dance,
YANKTON, 8. D., April 14 -(Speclal Tel
egram.) A bunch of tougha held up a
woman from a house of ill repute on the
main street .of the city last , night and
made her dance In western style to the
accompaniment of revolver shots on the
movement at her feet.
Earthquake at Yankton.
YANKTON, S. D., April 14 -(8peclal Tel
egram.) An earthquake shock was felt
near Yankton yesterday, lusting some sec
onds, shaking buildings and moving light
articles. The shocks have been felt be
fore and considerable uneasiness Is felt.
New Warden nt Sioux Kails.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 14.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) The State Board of Charltiea
and Corrections today appointed Harry T.
Parmlee, a Sioux Fulls business man, to
the wurdenshlp of tho Sioux Falls peniten
tiary ,to succeed O. R. Svenson, the present
warden, whose term expiree May 8.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad page.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Good News Still Predominate! All E ranches
of Business.
LARGE DEMANDS FOR WEARING APPAREL
Oatput of Pig Iron la t'apreredeuted
and Manufacturers In Other
Maes Report Little Idle
Machinery.
NEW YORK, April 14.-R. O. Dun & Co.'e
Weekly Review of Trade will say:
Good news still predominates In trade
and Industry. Easter business Is of large
volume, dry goods, clothing, footwear and
all lines of wearing apparel reporting an
unusually good demand, and shipping de
mands are taxed to their capacity In many
cases. The country ns a whole Is experi
encing more settled weather, which l re
flected in a better retail distribution of
merchandise. Jobbing trade In goods for
fall delivery is broadening and there la
more Inclination to prepare for the future.
Manufacturers report less Idie machinery,
the Iron and steel industry leading with an
unprecedented output of pig Iron, yet con
sumption Is also above all recordR. for
there Is no accumulation at the furnaces.
Textile mills are also well engaged as a
rule, and forwardlngs of footwear from
Boston make favorable comparisons with
every year except It"). A few labor con
troversies sre threatened, but none are of
sufficient magnitude to materially check
progress, even If expected settlements are
not attained, for the number of hands In
volved Is comparatively small. Reports are
somewhat conflicting as to mercantile col
lections, but Improvement should follow
the liberal distribution of funds In starting
agricultural work, treasury shipments of
small change to the Interior largely exceed
ing the amount In transit a year ago.
Rallavny Traffic Heavy.
Car blockades are few, owing to the
favorable weather, although traffic Is heavy,
us shown by the heavy railway earnings for
the first week of April, 10.9 per cent larger
than last year. Prices of commodities de
clined 2.7 per cent during March, according
to Dun's Index number, a logical concomi
tant of the advancing season. Eggs, dairy
and garden products, grain and coal made
the most notable declines. Foreign com
merce at this port is keeping pace with the
Improvement In domestic trade, Imports for
the last week exceeding the same week last
year by Sti,&t,7& and exports gaining $3,186,-
m.
Many steel mills are several weeks be
hind with deliveries and In some cases con
tracts are not taken where shipment Is de
sired before July 1. Pressure Is especially
noteworthy In all lines of railway supplies,
particularly llRht rails.
Failures this week numbered 214 In the
I'nlted States, against 225 last year, and 20
in Canada, compared with IS a year ago.
Reports from the Cities.
Dispatches to Dun's Indicate that trade Is
progressing along satisfactory lines, build
ing operations are expanding In a season
able manner and the outlook Is decidedly
encouraging. Boston reports the Easter
distribution equal to previous years and a
fair movement of staples. Manufacturers
of hosiery, dress goods and carpets at Phil
adelphia are well employed mid wholesale
dry goods hoiibcs ure busy. Pittsburg re
ports building permits exceeding previous
records, steel mills busy and merchandise
demand broadening, hut labor troubles ham
per window glass output. Jobbing trade at
Baltimore Is normally active, collections up
to the average.
Spring business nt Memphis does not com
pare favorable with last year's, but sales
of fertilizers and machinery are Increasing.
With the resumption of lake traffic no de-
fiartment of commercial activity at Chicago
s unemployed, and the outlook Is most en
couraging. Jobbing and manufacturing re
turns from St. Paul show seasonable ac
tivity and collections are fairly prompt.
Trade at Minneapolis Is satisfactory. Re
tall trade at Cincinnati Is brisk. Jobbing
sales are well attended. Trade. Is good at
Evansvllle. Omaha reports trade exceeding
frevioits records. Real estate Is active at
)enver. Jobbing and retail trade at Port
land, Ore., responds to better weather.
Large ejfports go to the orient.
The large volume of bank clearings nt all
lending cities testifies to the continued
heavy settlements through the banks. Total
exchange this week at all leading cities In
the Cnlted States are $2.80fl,H6,XKl, an in
crease of 5C per cent over last year and 44.2
per cent over VMM.
niUDSTIIEET'8 REVIEW OF TRADE
All Classes of Business Active and
Crop Outlook la Good.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Spring trade at wholesale has apparently
passed its xetrlth, but orders, especially at
the west, are tinui mlly good. Iron con
sumption Is unprecedented, winter wheat
promises are excellent and the acreage In
other ceerals will be large. Building and
building material are nctlve, export trade
displays signs of Improvement, railroad
earnings show 10 per cent gain for March
and an Increase of 5 per cent for the quar
ter and bank clearings show continued
heavy Increases on last year. Retail trade
Is good in sections, but has been retarded
by cold weather or heavy rains at other
points. Meat, fish and poultry prices are
conspicuous exceptions to the otherwise
easing tendency of food products. In meats,
lessened receipts nnd higher prices for
cattle and Lenten Influence are the causes
assigned for this. Cereals, which have been
affected by good growing weather nnd ex
cellent crop reports, have hardened on cold
and dry weather reports. Structui.il Iron
and steel have been active, part of this
being due to the building demand, nnd the
leading Interest is said to be negotiating for
some foreign structural material for im
port. High premiums for prompt delivery
of structural material, plates and bars are
being paid. Foundry iron has eased In
most markets. Anthracite coal is very ac
tive ns the result of tho 50-cent reduction In
price, and the collieries have a month's out
put sold ahead. Soft coal Is rather easy,
despite the fact that production In the west
Is smaller. The opening of luke navigation
Is exiiected to Improve tho movement of
coal to the northwest.
Ithas been a satisfactory season with
wholesalers and jobbers in women's weir,
silk, woolens and cotton goods. Men's
wear goods have hardly done us well.
The leather market is active and prices
tend upward, supported by the recent ad
vance In hides. The whnlewalo trade in
shoes Is of good proportions and retail
business is expected to Improve shortly.
Business failures In the Vnlted States for
tho week ending April 13 number 106.
against 170 last week, 138 in the like week
in 1 In 1S10, 1M In 191 and 212 In
):wl. lu Canada failures for the wn
number twenty-five, as against twenty
eight last wee and twenty In this week
a j ear ago.
Wheat l-Ixports, including flour, for the
week ending April I are iJrt.X'i bushe.s,
egaliwt Mto.017 last week; l.:ivj bushels
tills week last year; 2.!7,777 in 1VM and
4.11S.1' in lsU. From rfuly 1 to oate tne
exports are 4,SuG,M7 bushels, against 11.-m;.o-i
bushels last year. 129, rsi.twl bushels
In 19-0 and 2"2,2m.2 bushels in 1'2. Corn
exports for the week are 2.2.767 bus-heis.
against 3,364.347 bushels last week, of-3.3"!)
bushels a year ago, 1.677.b21 In 19T.1 and
400.733 bushels in IDoi From July 1 to date
the exports of corn are tJ,144.IM bushels,
against 4M18 M4 bushels In 1904. bl,M,i)Z in
13 and 23,J9,;m bushels In 1902.
REPORT OF THE t LEAHING IIOl K
Transactions of the Aasorlated Banks
During the Past Werk.
NEW YORK. April 14. The following
table, compiled by Bradstrcet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities tor
the week cnued April 13, wlta the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
CITIES.
1 Clearings.
I
I Inc.j Dec
New Y'oik
Chicago
Boston
fi'hiladelphia
TSt. 1)UI
fPittsburg
tSan Francisco ...
Cincinnati
tBultimore
(Kansas City
New Orleans
Minneapolis
tCleveland
IlxmisvlUe
'etrolt
t.Mllwaukee
OMAHA
tl'rovldence
tLos Angeles
tBuffalo
Indiana polls
tat. Paul
Memphis
t.Si. Joseph
Richmond
Denver
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
tSavannah ..
Albany
i Portland, Ore. ...
"ort Worth
tToledo, o
Atlanta
Salt Lake City ...
Rochester
Peoria
Hartford
Nashville
tSpokane, Wash.
Des Moines
Tacuma
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Norfolk
Duytou
Portlund, Me
Springtield, Mass.
Augusta, Ga
Evunsviile
Sioux City
t Birmingham
Syracuse
Worcester
Knoxville
Charleston, S. C. .
Wilmington, Del.
Wichita
Wllkesbarre
Davenport
Little Rock
Topeka
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Springtield, 111
Fall Kiver
Wheeling, W. Va.
Macon
Helena
lexlllgtoll
Akron
Canton, O
Fargo, N. D
Youngstown
New Bedford
Rockford, 111
Lowell
Chester, Pa
Binghamton
Bloomington, 111. ..
Springtield, O
Greensburg, Pa. ..,
Quincy, III
Decatur, 111
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Jacksonville, 111. .,
Mansfield, O
Fremont, Neb
Cedar Rapids
tHouston
iGaJvestofl
,2.O40,62B,641
1 lHu.jt.aui
1W. (M,NX
131,2&0,7P
til. 106,34l)
6.,U1S,
34.5JO.D1M
2a.2il,bou
2u.lW.611l
23.91!),u3tl
1, (kit. "3 1
16.1!1.7
1.35,2S
12, 217, 911
ll,2rl,B92
S.-'l 13,337
.U1.167
7,U4,4ooj
9,&41,W7
t,lt7,Uo
5. W-J.fiitrl
6.77B,S))1
6, ;U,329j
4.ti-U,tJ0
4.1t4.44y,
t.3MI,9
6,i,2h,3(j
6,2S(6,7W
6.34.',M3
3, 221, 477 1
3,&-V.tK9i
4.732.U44
S.480,979
4,074. 4M
3,7til,14
3.1M.b4ij
3.15U.U7I
2,ti0
3.8.SJ.774
3,3M7,401
3.19.371
2.972.9S3I
3.2fj2.Kjii
2,229,0061
2,214.1,43;
1, ti93.5i.t6
2, ('57.b)W
l,76t,iK
l,tif2,t27
l,31(,t,l
1,691,241
1.759.1107
1.61,525
l,2,8oJ
1.635,833
1,142,7031
l,131,02i
1,210,924
9T4,91ti
l,13o,20ij
1,244.008
1,07(.',4S&
1,022,4511
l,2tiv,226
10,908,
833.1031
99,S,ti
S4i),t,S2;
6o9,6O0
621, 602
812. 54X
644,400
718,000
628,769
610,938'
717,223
657,623
606,3001
410,71O
632,4001
3M,279
378,306
399,3nD
397,6201
281,461
407,641
274.653
466,250
173.274
649,992
11.693,043
9,702,000,
Totals. U. S. ..
Outside New York
77.5,.
6.2. .
24.6,.
26.0;.
11.6 .
30.7,.
23.9,.
1.6.
18.8,.
8.8,.
5.7 .
lb.Oi.
8.71.
15.8.
16.8..
15.5,.
7.3,.
10.8,.
40.8,.
6.0;.
6.9 .
2.4,.
14.7.
1.8.
9.6:,
3J.3 .
oO.li.
24.1..
1.3 .
31.2j.
38.7,.
19.6,.
19.8 .
20.5,.
23.3,.
12.1.
35.0 .
26. B..
29. 4.
35.4;.
72.8,.
lb.
14
23.4;
4.8 .
12.2;
20.7;
-39!3 ,
23.3!,
71.6;,
29. 6
lo. 1;,
47.7,
$3,003,721,828:
963,096,281
12.7 .
3.7 .
17.5 .
4.6 .
11.4 .
32.3 .
13.9.
29.2 .
.":8r
17.0
15.1 ,
10.3,
10
13
4.8
28.4
'24.6
17.5
60
1.
6.
24.9
3.8,
13.6
0.2;
A 1
i8!s!
46.9
47.3!
135.3
36.2,
35.4;
62.01
16.5
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Halifax
Vancouver, B. C.
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B. .
London, Ont
Victoria, B. C. ..
Total, Canada
28,299,3671
22, 883,840 j
6.645.&0
2.171.316
1.007.018
1,380,599,
1,602,391
1,293,545
907,646
907,458!
656,750,
$ 66,655,336
39.41
37.9
17.4
4
17.6
16.8
28.2
1
40.
14
tRalunnAH nnld In cajh.
tNot Included in totals because containing
other items tnan cieanngs.
FIRE RECORD.
Business Houses In Maine.
SPRINQVALE, Me.. April 14. The greater
portion of the business section of Spring
vale, together with many dwellings, was
destroyed by fire today, entailing a loss
estimated at $300,000. Assistance sent by the
Portland fire department arrived in time to
prevent the entire village from being ob
llterated. In all thirty-five buildings were
burned. No lives were lost. The fire
started In a boot and shoe factory owned
by the W. R. Usher & Son company of
Newburyport, Mass.
Residence at Tekamah.
TEKAMAH, Neb., April 14. (Speclal.)-A
fire, starting from a defective flue, partially
destroyed the home of Mrs. L. V. Miller
about 6 o'clock last night. The neighbors
succeeded in getting out most of the fuml
ture and clothing. The fire company did
some effective work saving the building
from total destruction. A subscription was
Btartetd to raise enough money to repair
the house for Mrs. Miller.
1 rrtt&n-dtf'Zi
tfsf
aYI "a"
I
' . V .
ysc. - J7 Y3
aw
The Roman Gladiator
was a superb swordsman a peerless specialist in
the noble art ot Physical Culture. When in train
ing he drank nothing but a marvelously strength
ening liquid food "of ambtr oolor mada from tha
f ermsntiij Julco of barley. " If he lived and trained
today
would gladden his heart beoausi it is
so exceedingly invigorating, whole
some and delicious. It not only
quenches the thirst but is a perfect
Miquid food that builds up muscle.
bone and brawn. Everv bottle is
r - j - -
fully aged and ripened in a brewery with the largest storage
capacity in the world, in proportion to its sales. Its name
implies ''a botr without a pur" which exactly describes it.
TRY IT AMD SEE.
The John Gund Brewing Company, La Crosse, Wis.
W. C. IIKVUEJ, MANAGER, OMAHA UKAMtlf,
phoa 2344, ' 80S aoatn 13th litres t, Omaha. Neb.
r
7ft
In selecting a whiskey three quali
fications should be considered
the age, the purity and the flavor.
Old
UntdeiWf
Rye
Possesses these qualifications in a
greater degree than any other whiskey
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
It
To Many FotnU In
California, Oregon, Washington
$20.
$22.
$25.
FROM OMAHA
UNION PACIFIC
EVERY DAY TO MAY 13, 1903.
Ml to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
I to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
C A tor Pendleton and Walla Walla.
WW to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
to San Francisco, Los Angelea, San Diego
and many other California pointa.
tn Kverott Fnlrhaon Mvhtom. Van.
Ml couver, Victoria and Astoria.
1 in AaTlan1 T?aoVMi rrr ITiiflranA. AlHaftv
and Salem, Tia Portland,
to Portland, or to Tacoma and Seattle,
AND TO MANY OTHER POINTS.
Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 1324 I'arnam St.
Tkone 316.
PBACTIC
MLV Hi
TO
OMAHA BEE READERS
ft SI2.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONE
HERE IS OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW
OR OLD SUBSCRIBERS:
Place an order with us to have TIIE EVENING and SUNDAY BEE delivered
fr your address for oue year by carrier. Puy the carrier for the paper at tha
i'ular rate of 12 cents per ween.
Pay '25 cents when you give your ordor for the paper, and $1.00 when yoi
et vour disc srraDhoDhone. For this Sl.i!5 you will receive, la addition to
12.50 disc graphophone fully equipped, oue 60-cent 7-lneh dine record and 10Q
liwdlea, a hook of ten 10-cent reDate coupons enmiing you to a reume 01 i.uu m
the purchase of disc recorda In excess of the first ten.
The disc arauhophone is delivered to you Instantly upon payment of tha
binall amount above mentioned. It is understood that you are not compelled
to Durchase any further records to retain the graphopone during the term o
' . . ... . . 1 . ,f v.,,,,, . 1 1 ' x nii'l'Trtv ......
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do purchase ten records of the Columbia PSonogruph Company, 1021 Farnarri
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Call at THE BEE office, hear this new disc graphophone play and avU
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MAIL THIS TODAY NOT TOMORROW
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Omaha,- Nebraska:
Please send your representative to my address as given below to show
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