TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AFRIL 21. 1903.
If
QUAKERS WIN WITH STICK
Heaty Batting Enables Philadelphia to
Defeat Hew Tort
VISITORS SCORE ON WILD THROW
Only Ran Made kf Players from
.Gotham Secured Wbeo nail H
In the Rlarht Field
Bleachers.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-A wild throw
Into the right field seats by Knight gave
New York their only run In today's game.
The locals won by heavy hitting. Attend
ance 6,669. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
n. n .u. a. .
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.
HartMl, ef... 1 t 1 0
Hoffman, It.. 1 I t
Darle, lb 1 I 0
. U rron. lb., toil
Sefboia, rt... 1110
Murphr, 2b... I I I 4
Knight, aa... 1 1 I 4
Pnwera. c 1 ft I
Ben4.r, p.,.. 9 1 1 'i
0 nnuKherty, 110
Heeler, rt. ... 0
Blber'eia, an. 0
Wllllama, lb. 0
Anderann, cf.. 1
Cnnroy, Jib... 0
'baa, lb.... o
Klelnow, c 0
Poell, p.... 0
Totala It 27 H I Totals 1 I M I 1
Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 3 -8
New York l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I
Two buse hits: Heybold. 2. Three base
lilts: Davis, Dougnerty. Homo run:
Knight. Sacrifice hit: Elberfeld. Stolen
harm: Harstel, Jhifmwi, L. Cross, Mur
phy. Double plays: Murphy and Knight;
Powers, Murphy and Davis; Bender ana
Davis. Lett on basea: New York, ;
Philadelphia, 10. First base on balls: Off
Powell, 6; olt Bender, 1. Struck out: By
Powell, 6; by Bender, 8. Passed ball: Pow
ers. Time, 1:46. Umpire, O'Loughlln.
Washington Wins Third straight. '
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Washington
took the third straight game from Boston
today by consecutive hitting In the first
and third Innings. Attendance 4.000. Score:
WASHINGTON. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E., R.H.O.A.E.
Jonas, cf u 4 1 Rurkott, If... 0 0 10 0
Kill. 3b 0 1 0 i 0 Parent, M....0 0 16 0
Htahl. U 1 i 19 1 0 31 bach. rf... 10 0 0
Hurlimian. If. 1 J 0 0 Colllna. ib... 1 1 1 1 0
amldy, m... 0 Olio Freeman, rf..O 1 I 0 0
Mullen, 3b... 0 IIS li LaChaure, lb. 0 0 10 0 0
(..nod.T. rf. 0 0 0 0 1 Ferris 3b.... 0 0 13 1
Klttrear.., e.. 0 0 4 1 l Farrell, c... 0 0 7 0 0
Jacobaea, p... 0 0 1 4 i Vouug, p 0 1 0 3 0
Total! I 7 37 IS r, ToUla 1 i 84 11 1
Washington i 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two base hits: Rtahl, Hurlsman, Mul
len. Three base hits: Mullen, Freeman.
Sacrifice hit: Burkett. Double play: Jones
and Ktttredge. First base on errors: Wash
ington, 1. First base on balls: Olt Jacob
sen, 3; oft Young, 1. Struck out. By Jacob
sen, 3; by Young, 7. Left on bases: Wash
ington, 7; Boston, 6. Wild pitch: Young.
Time, 1:40. Umpire, Connolly.
Postponed Game.
At Detroit Detroit-Chicago game, post
poned, rain.
citv was won bv the local team by a
s-ore of 20 fa 7. Batteries: College,
Moore and WlfT; Wsvne. Fherhnhn and
Skeen. Struck out: By Sherbahn. 14; by
Moore, 7. Base hits: College, 4; Wayne,
Id.'
GAMES I AMEBIC ASSOCIATION
t. Paul Defeats Louisville in Closely
Fought Contest.
LOUISVILLE. April I0.-8t. Paul de
feated I.oulsvllle In a hard-fought contest
here today. Both Ferguson of IjOtiisvllle
and Ferguson of 8t Paul were knocked out
of the box and Scott snd Single fared little
better. Attendance, 2,6i. Score:
ST. PAIL,. i LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O A.E.
Oeier. ef 1 3 S 0 1 Murphr, ef.:. 1 1 t 0 0
1 3 0 0 Hallman, If.. I 3
3 10 0 Kerwin, rf... 1 0
0 3 3 0 Hart, lb 0 3
13 4 1 M' (ornery, 3b 0 1
1 4 3 0 Uranhear 3b. 1 I
1 in 0 0 Dexter, c 1 I
3 3 10 Qulnlan, aa... 0 '1
3 0 3 0 Kerguaon, p.. 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 Scott, p 0 0 0 1
0 0
3 3
Carney, If... . 0
Hemphill, rf. I
Wheeler, Sh.. 1
O'Brien, as... 0
Marcan, 2b... 1
Kelly, lb 3
Zaluehr. ... 3
C Ferguaon, p 1 '
Slagle, p 0
Totalt 10 15 37 11 1 1 Totali I IS 27 14 3
St. Paul 0 6 2 0 10 10 -lo
Louisville 1 0 1 2 0 8 0 2 0 8
Hits: Off O. Ferguson, 7 In one and two
thirds Innings; off Scott, 8 In seven and
one-third Innings: off C. Ferguson, 9 In
five innings; oft Slagle, 6 In four ' Innings.
Two-base hits: Hart, Hallman, C. Fergu
son (2). Zalusky. Three-base hit: Hart,
Hemphill, Zalusky. Home run: Brashear.
Stolen bases: Wheeler, Gcier, Kellv. Sac
rifice hits: Hallman, O'Brien, C. Fergus n.
First base on balls: Off O. Ferguson, 2; off
Scott, 4; oft C. Ferguson, 1; off Slagle, 1.
Struck out: By Ri-ott, 0; by Q. Ferguson,
1; by Slagle, 2. Do'ible plays: Wheeler to
KeJIy; O'Brien to Kelly; Kerwin to Hart.
Ieft on bases: Louslvlile, "; St. .Paul, 8.
Wild pitch: Scott. Passed ball: Dexter.
Time: 2:22. Umpire: Haskell.
Games Postponed.
At Toledo Toledo-Kansas City game;
rain.
At Columbus Columbus - Minneapolis
game; wet grounds.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis-Milwaukee
game; rain.
Standing: of the . Teams.
Played. Won. Lost.
ret.
1.000
.HOl)
.601
.5110
.60(1
.600
.400
000
f-niiaaelphla 4 4 0
New York 5 3 2
Chicago 6 3 2
Cleveland ..' 2 1 1
Detroit 2 1 1
Washington 6 8 3
St. Louis 5 2 3
. Boston 5 o 6
Games today: Chicairo at Detroit Clnvn.
land at St. Louis, Washington at New
York, Philadelphia at Boston.
GAMES IX THE NATIONAL 1.EAGIE
Xaw ,York Loses for First Time This
Season to Philadelphia.
, NEW YORK, April 20.-New York was
defeated for the first , time this season,
Philadelphia winning a closely played
gauir?. siiirriuunue, j.wu, ocore
PHILADELPHIA
. R.H.O.A.E.
Tbomaa, cf. .. 0 1 6 0 0
Gleaaon. 2b.. 0 1 t 3 1
Courtnay, Ib. I M H
MrUaa, If.... 113 0 0
Tltua. rf 1 1.3 0 0
UranaO.ld, lb 1 13 0
Doolln, aa.... 1 3 4 3 1
Abbott, e 0 1 3 t (
Luggleby, p.. 0 0 0 1 (
.. Totals . 4 87 2
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.
Danlln, cf..
Strang, rt..
Mcflann, lb
Mertea. If..
Dahlen, ra..
t'evlln, 3b..
Jlltxrt, 2b.
Bowermaa. c. I 0
Wilted, p 4 0 1
'Braanahan ..000
1 3 1
0 0 1
0 1
0 0 3
0 0 (
0 10
0 0 3
Totals..'.... i s rt is i
, rniiaaeiphla 0. 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 14
i" I oral u U 1 0 0 1 1 A 03
Two-base hits: McGann, Doolln. Three
base hit: Donlln. Home ruru: McGee,
Biansfleld. Sacrifice hits: 8trang, Brans
fleid (2). Stolen bases: Devlin, Gleason t2).
Left on basea: New York, 8; Philadelphia,
8. First base on balls: Off Wilts. 3; off
Duggleby, S. Hit by pitched ball: By
Wiltwe, 1. Struck out: By Wlltse, 6; by
Duggleby, 1. passed ball: Bowerman.
Wllu Ditch: Duesrlehv. Time- 1 ill llm.
plre: Johnstone.
Brooklyn Defeats Boston.
BOSTON. April 20.-Brooklyn won from
the home team today, batting Hershey out
of the box In the fourth Inning. Vol suc
ceeded him and was effective, but errors by
the locals let In runs. Attendance, l.&uO.
Score: .
BROOKLYN. I BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Fherkard, II.. 1 0 3 0 0 Cannall. cf... 0 110 0
i.uraiey, n... u u j o niTenney, lb... 0 0 10 1 1
I 0 Ab tachlo. aa. 0
1 1 Wolv.rt'n, 3b 0
6 olHarclay, If... 1
Standing; of the Teams,
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
l.onn
l.ooo
1.00J
.501
.500
.00 J
.000
.000
Batch. 3b..... 0 0 3
tiwena, lb.... 3 1 3
Lew la, aa 1 3 0
Dobbs. rf 3 3 I 0 o
Babb, lb 0 1 13 0 0
Bergen, C 0 1 3 0 0
J Oban, p...... 110 3 1!
Totala 7 t 37 11 3
Sharp., rf 1
Laut'born, 2b 0
Neeriham. c. . 0
Herahey, p. .. 0
tola, p
3 4
0 3
0 0
1 0
l r
1 3
0 1
0 0 0 0
0
1 0
0 0
0 0
3 1
3 3
1 0
Totals 3 27 15 4
Brooklyn 0 2 0 2 0 1 2 0 07
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Owens, Dobbs. Three
bane hit: Sharp Hits: Oft Hershey i
In four Innings; off Vols, 2 In five Innings.
Sto ion base: Leawls. Double plays: Batch
to Uubb; Lautorborn to Tenney; Abhatlchlo
to Tenney. 1 irst base on balls: Off Her
shey, 2; .off Vols, 1; off Jones, 1. Struck
out: By Hershey, 1; by Vols, 1; by Jones,
1. Time; 1:40. Umpires; Emslie and Bause
wine. i Games Postponed.
At Pittsburg Plttsburg-St. Louis game;
rain. . . ,
A? . Chicago Chleago-Clnclnnatl game;
rain. , . .
J; ! fj'rt plar&- Won. - Lost.
New York 4 8 1
ilttslinrg ...,S....... 5 4 1
-miaueipnia' ...... b 4 1
Chiuugo 6 3 2
Boston , 0 3 3
St. Louis ' 6 2 8
Cincinnati .-5 i 4
Brooklyn ... 7-1 6
Pet.
.750
.8110
.8111)
.
.5u0
.4110
.15)
143
Gaines today: Boston at-Brooklyn, New
York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Chi
cago, St, Louis at Pittsburg.
. t . .
Women Interested In Game.
PES MOINES, la.. April 20 (Special
Telegram.) Four hundred Des Moines
women have petitioned Manager Cantllilon
o ftlie base ball club to make one dnv In
each week ladles' day, as Is done In
Omaha, and on that day admit the women
free to the grounds and grandstand. No
action has been taken yet on the petition.
Normal College Easy. '
WAYNE, Neb.. April 20.-(8peclal.)-The
first game played here today between the
AVayne team and Normal college of this
Columbus 110
Kansas City 110
Milwaukee 1 1 0
Louisville 2 11
St. Paul 2 11
Minneapolis 10 1
Toledo 10 1
Indianapolis 10 1
Games today: Milwaukee at Indianapolis,
Kansas City at Toledo, St. Paul at Louis
ville, Minneapolis at Columbus.
EVEXTS OX THE ItCXXIXG TRACKS
Thlstledo Wins the JHoand City
Handicap at St.: Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. Thlstledo. backed
llbernlly at to 1. won the Mound City
handicap, today's American Jockey club
feature, by outgamlng Little Giant, the
popular choice. Aden, well liked at 4 to 1
and 3 to 1, made the pace from the first
turn to the back stretch, where Little
Giant took up the running, with Thlstledo
a half length back. At the last sixteenth
pole, Troxler called upon Thlstledo and
tho latter won going away. Operator,
selected by tho bookmakers as favorite In
the third race was refused by the public
In favor of Ora Viva, won the event, the
popular selection, actively played at 2 to 1
not finishing In the money.
Persistent betting on Byplay, backed the
price from B to 1 to 3 to 1 and finished
in me nun race, tne bookmakers favorite,
Attllla.. 4 to 5. getting the place position.
Compass, a 100 to 1 shot, was off in the
lead and held the advantage bv a. leno-th
and a hulf to the stable turn, where he
stopped and finished last. The winning
favorites were Colonial Lady, Rudabek
and Lady Ray. Track fast. Results:
First race, AM furlongs: Colonial Lady
won, nivaraj secona, nunning Miss llllrcl
Time. 1:58.
Second race, 7 furlongs: Rudabesr won,
Little Margaret second. Cap and Gown
third. Time, 1:31.
Third race, 6 furlongs: Operator won,
canana cream secona, uaterpiuer third.
Time. 1:18 2-6.
Fourth race, mile and 70 yards: Mound
City handicap: Thlstledo won. Little
Ulant second. The . Don third. Time,
1:41 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth: By Play
won, Atiiua secona, caiaune tnira. lime,
1:50. ,
Sixth race, seven furlongs:' Lady Ray
won. Erbe second, Morendo third. Time,
1 ,
Results at tho Fair Grounds tra.ck: .
First race, 4 furlongs: Joe Wooten won
Rolla second. Fred Unrig third. Time :0.
Second race, furlongs: Howling Der-
visn won, miccieutn secona, f ollies tier
gores third. Time, 1:08 3-5.
Third race, 414 furlongs: America II
won, Silver Sue second, Miss Cossette
tniM. Time, :66.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth: Fore
hand won, King Ellsworth second, Marlln
tnira. Time, 1:47 4-5.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs: Lady Vashtl won
Blennen worth second, Frank L. Perley
ini.-a. time, i:w.
Sixth race: Floyd K. won, Awakening
secona, Eleanor tiowaro tnira. Time,
1:42 2-5.
First race. 44 furlongs: Special License
won. All fink secona, jesamlne third.
Time, :56 4-6.
Second race, mile: Santa Catallna won.
J acq 11 In second, Grenade third. Time,
i..k -0.
Third race, 8 rurlongs: Fronta won,
King Pepper second, Arsenal third. Time,
1:13 4-6.
Fourth race, the Peconlo handicap, 7 fur
longs: minster won. Trapper secona.
Belle Stroine third. Time. 1:27.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs: Water Mirror
won, All- Right second. Wizard third.
Time. 1:16 4-6.
Sixth race. 4 fourlongs: Prosnero won.
Just second, Gold Badge third. Time
:48 S-5.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 20. Results
at uumDenana pnrK:
First race, six furlongs: Jake won
Garnish second, Nannie Hodge 'hlrd. Time,
1:14.
Second race, four . furlongs: Ohleyesa
won, Helena j second. Fortunate third.
Time. :4!V
Third race, seven furlongs: Outwal won.
Miss Doyle second, Mcllvalne third. Time,
l:iiVi.
Fourth race, the Cumberland Derbv,
mile and an eighth: Ivan The Terrible
won, Herllng second, Mffclellan third.
Time. 1:56. ,
Fifth race, four and one-half furlonas:
Cortes won, I.lebero second, St. Idlewuys
third. Time, :57.
Sixth race: Scalper won. The Trlfler
seennn, juDa tnirrt. Time. 1:42H
SAN FRANCISCO", April 20. Results at
uaniana:
First race, five and a half furlones
Gloomy Gus won, Angelica second: joe
Second race, six furlongs: Olympian won
Funny Side second, Toto Gratiot third
Time: 1:14..
Third race.' four furlongs: Abe Meyer
won, urasscutter second, El Dlnero third,
Time: i:.
Fourth race, one mile: Anvil wpn. Ed
griff second. Sincerity Bell third. Time
1.41'.
Fifth race, one mile:-Royalty won, Potv
salt seotul. Hod Anderson third. Time
1:41.
Sixth race, one mile: Briarthorpe won,
Ralph Young second. Forest King third.
Time: l:40lfc.
Indians Win Two.
GOWRIE. Ia.. April 20. (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Indians won two
games today, defeating Clare this fore
noon, 12 to 3, and shutting out Gilmore in
the afternoon, scort 20 to 0.
NEW ORDER ON SOCIAL EVIL
Chief Donahue Issues Some New Eegula-
tious for Burnt District.
EXPECTS TO ERADICATE PRESENT CRIBS
Women to Be Confined Exclusively to
Houses, to Wear Respectable
Clothlnsj and to Comport
Themselves Orderly,
Chief Donahue has Issued a set of very
strict orders to the police department for
the government of women In the "red
light" district. It Is the chief s demand
that women of the half-world must com
port themselves with decency of manners
and apparel so long an they can be seen
from or upon the street. The "cribs,"
which are one-story, two-room structures,
with large, low windows In front, are
marked for extinction.
"The social evil cannot be prevented In
large cities, but It should be kept out of
sight," says Chief Donahue. "It is not
enough to herd the women together In one
locality. They must be kept Indoors and
no signs of their shame publicly exhibited.
No "cribs " should De allowed. The women
should be compelled to remain Ins de houses
that are no different from other houses.
The women shall be properly clothed when
they go outside and they shall not eollctt
by word or gesture."
The orders Just Issued provide that the
curtains in the crib windows shall be
drawn at all times; that the doors shall be
kept closed and that women must not sit
where they can be seen from the outside
and adress or motion passersby. If they
are to be seen on the street or from the
outside at all, they must discard short
skirts and low-cut and sleeveless bodices.
Substantially, they must appear and act In
public tho same as respectable women and
shall not seek, but must be sought for.
lighting to Be Reduced.
The lighting of the burnt district Is to be
toned down and no lamps allowed except
those paid for and provided by the city for
ordinary Illuminating purposes.
'The women In the cribs pay rents run
ning from Jl 50 to 2 a day," says Chief
Donahue. "The money is collected at 4
o'clock every afternoon, and If the tenant
has not the cash she has to vacate. The
cribs are low and consist of a front and a
back room. In summer , they are very hot.
If the windows, doors and shades are not
kept open to get a draft the Inmates swel
ter horribly. The cribs are built by Omaha
men, who furnish some of .tjiem and make
big money. In 1897 they charged so much
rent that women were found who declared
they had not eaten meat for weeks and
cried from pure hunger. The police de
partment at that time compelled landlords
to reduce the charges.
'Taking all the conditions Into considera
tion, the orders I have given should eradi
cate the cribs In comparatively short time.
There may be as many as seventy-nve of
these places In the district. If a woman is
discovered violating these orders she will
be arrested, her place closed and will stay
closed for good and all."
FUNERAL OF HOWARD KENNEDY
Many Old Friends Attend the Service
of the Obsequies of the
Late Pioneer.
The funeral service for the late Howard
Kennedy, sr., held yesterday afternoon at
First Presbyterian church, was largely at
tended. Many men and women who have
been prominent In the city's affairs for
years gathered at the house, of worship
with hearts bowed down with grief at the
passing of an old associate and friend.
Rev. Edward Hart Jenks, pastor of the
church, officiated with a short and simple
service. "Abide with Me." and "Lead Kindly
Light," were sung by a quartet, the mem
bers of which were Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm,
Mrs. R, B. H. Bell. J. H. Adorns and W. S.
McCune. Rev. Mr. Jenk's offered prayer
at the family residence before the body
was borne to the church. Representatives
of Capitol lodge No. 3, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, and Mount Calvary com
mandery No. 1, Knights Templar, attended
the church services and concluded the rites
at the grave at Forest Lawn. Many beau
tiful floral remembrances were sent.
The active pallbearers were G. M. Hitch
cock, Congressman J. I Kennedy, C. M.
Wllhelm, E. H. Ambler, H. A. Dowd and
A. D. Schlmerhorn. The honorary pall
bearers were Dr. G. L. Miller, Judge George
B. Lake, P. L. Perrlne. T. A. Creigh, Tru
man Buck, C. E. Yost, C. K. Coutant and
Dr. Horace Ludlngton.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Both the Individual and team records
were broken In the Klpllnger matches at
the association alleys last night. Wlgman
and Zarp totaled 2.127 as a team anrl rhnr.
ley Zarp raised the individual mark for
the Storx, prize to l.lOti, averaging 22H4 for
his five games. "Dad" Huntington was
in secona place witn a 210 averuge. To
night finishes the first round of th mn.
test, with Sprague and Neale and Hughes
and Johnson scheduled at 8 p. m. The
acore
1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 6th. T'tl.
McCague 219 IrtrJ 193 1S3 144 9m
Zimmerman 181 231 152 25ti 173 $93
Totals 391 397 345 449 317 L899
Wlgman 178 m 201 261 193 1,021
Zarp 242 184 232 214 234 1,106
Totals 420 382 433 4tl5 427 l27
Frltscher 23ti 176 162 113 185 902
Forscutt 141 242 191 227 197 998
Totals 377 418 353 370 382 lTfloO
Marble 176 218 214 lflfT lfiO 956
Huntington 196 'M 191 202 216 1,051
Totals 372 462 4o5 392 376 2JM
OLD PEOPLE
THeb Pains and Ailments
Any taint of th blood quickly shows itself with old
x 1 u..u o jruuugci, mur; vigorous
constitution holds ia check, take possession of those of
srivftniwl veAn A mnl wort . , 1 t 1 - . '
, ' " .' yyi untu ucgins 10 Ai f
inflame and fester, tenninatinor in a enre tho 1 1 ... . .
, . -- e - .iiuo iu wcai. wanaennar caina
of & rheumatic character are almost constant, the joints Ret stiff and the mus
cles sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a burden The nat
ural activity of the body is not tll.a , " uuroen- menat
Bocreatinold age and all the JH2A,W
organ, get dull and sluggish, tSS& d eK77
failing to cany out the waste time after Wginning & S. S. I wm relieved Jfthe
matters and poisons accumu--pai nd have gained in flesh and strength and
lating in the system and they ny general health ia better than for years. I heart
are taken up and absorbed by recommend S. S. S. for all blood diseases,
tha-blood, rendering it weak Union, S. C. B. P, Gregory.
and unable to properly nourish the system. There is no reason wbv old aire
should not be as healtbv as vouth if the blond i vmt a . 3 S.
... 7 . ' rit uiu oiiuuk. o, o, a,
IS Durelv veo-efaKl ati1 v, . . . .. 1
, --o v. , me muc.i bdq nesi Diooa
Purifier and tonic for old people, because it is gentle,
but at the same time thorough in its action, purify,
ing the blood of all poisons and foreign matter.
its, tine tonic effect Almost from the first dose the appetite 'incrta'seT the
general health begin to improve and the pains and ailments pasa away
, .: nxe swtrr spcmc ca. Atlanta, cAs
Game on Friday.
Heavy firing will be heard at the Vinton
street base ball park on 1 rlduy afternoon,
when the Fort Crook and resular Omaha
base ball teams will play for their country
and the box receipts. Before the battle of
bats begins the Thirtieth Infantry band,
under the direction of Musical Leader
August Hoase, will furnish six numbers
of musical Inspiration. It is promised that
a crowd of rooters will be up from the
Fort. The game will be called at 3:30.
The lineup will be:
Fort Crook. Position. Omaha.
Zlnk first base Thomas
Connelly second base.. Martin-Howard
Kahal third base., Shipke
Miner snortstop Dolan
Stadle leftfield Thell
Smith centerneld Welch
Swan rlghtfield Carter
I ongo catcher Oonding-Freese
Zeigler pitcher... Pflester-Sanders
Stack pltchr...McCloiiky-Qulck
Ray pitcher. .Bemis, Uebhardt,
companion.
The musical croaram:
Overture Martha Flotow
Eccentricities La Pyro technique Boos
Belectiou The Sho Gun Luders
Inter metro Salome Lorraine
Medley of Popular Songs O'Hare
lapnce The White and Red Kose....tiaase
ii
Nona better mada-Nen bettor known
. a i (41lil ,' m
y. --'lit ,i .'l"l,J .,k, ll V Jr
SB?
Quality and style In every detail.
Worn by men who know five
dollar queUlrr for
ALL DEALERS
$3
"hooting: Tournament at AVansa,
WAUSA. Neb., April 20. (Special.)
i ne wausu uun ciud haa Its nrst snoot or
the Year vestrriluv nnrt nhnntem from
Bloomrield. Creigiiton and other towns
rr iirre. inn aay was winay. yet in
spite of that some good shooting was
uuiiv. iiiumiu rirvriiUKfl ui null pmcrj
won the medal of Northeast Nebraska
Shooting association, which was held by
Mr. Hasen of Hartington. Score by
events:
10 20 20 IS 20 20 15 25 SO
F. H. Crahan 10 18 16 13 16 15 t 18 16
W. H. Waterman .... 6 13 12 12 17 16 7 21 20
P- Q. Batt 7 13 15 12 Jo 111
i nas. c ook 8 1113 C 10 14 7 16 19
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OUR LETTER BOX.
Price of .Gas in Omaha.
OMAHA, April 18. To the Editor of The
Bee: As I see the city council Is about
to renew a contract with the Omaha Gas
company, I would suggest that Instead of
laying so much stress on the amount of
royalty they pay, so as to get It Increased,
that they Insist on a reduction per 1,000
feet to private consumers. As a matter of
fact we pay the royalty In addition to our
taxes. If they did not have to allow the
city 10 cents per 1,000 feet they probably
would take that much off the other con
sumers, and a reduction of 60 cents or tl
In a. man's gas bill each month would
enable him to pay his proportion of the
$10,000 or 112,000 the city gets as royalty
and allow him a good surplus. The writer
some years ago was a member of a city
council In a town not 1,000 mile) from hero.
where we paid $1.60 per LOOO feet for gas.
We had to renew their contract and got It
down to $1 per 1,000 feet. If you think my
argument has any merit to It please take
the matter up. SUBSCRIBER.
Boost Now and Then.
OMAHA, April 17,-To the Editor of Tho
Bee: In the meeting of the Ministerial
union as mentioned by The Bee I noticed
certain remarks made by ministers con
cerning the city. I want to say right hero
that It goes a little too far when ministers
of the gospel will band together for the
purpose of casting slurs upon the city and
vilifying their fellow men. Certainly that
goes too far. Omaha has had enough of
such blackmail. It Is time that the people
stand up for Omaha and not take every
slur and abuse heaped upon It. For my
part anyone who will so utterly denounce
their place of habitation should not be al
lowed to remain and make their living hero.
There Is no place on this earth where
you can find all peace and purity, but to
say that Omaha Is the worst city of all Is
an absolute untruth. I am an old pioneer
of Omaha and have never seen such a dis
play aa they described. Of course, people
who look for such things will find them.
To the pure In heart all things are pure.
Such talk as these ministers Indulge In
behind closed doors docs the city no good.
It does not by any means build up a greater
Omaha. These ministers of "His," that do
"His" pleasure, certainly are going a long
way from their path of duty In constantly
referring to evlisj" That Is not the way
ministers did to ny youthful days. . If they
saw evil abound .they went- around doing
good and did not'ulander the community.
In regard to the traveling men being such
base characters, I have never found theni
so. 1 nave traveiea consiaeraDie ana nave
always found them perfect gentlemen and
obliging.' This In all justice and truth to
the community. AN OLD PIONEER.
Resents Implied Slur.
FREMONT, Neb., April 20. (To the Ed
itor of The Bee. Regarding the remarks
Dr. S. D. Duteher of the First Christian
church of your city said In your paper
of April IS, "Social Evil to Be Ousted,"
allow me to say: Could not the Rev. Dr.
S. D. Duteher be mistaken for a commer
cial traveler with the pimps, aa he said
"I too, have passed through those abomina
ble streets." '
There are Just as good and clean men on
the road aa in any pulpit, and I may say
In some cases, better.
I dislike very, much, . because some men
do wrong, that, some one should cast a
slur on that particular body, the. commer
cial man. ... . .
Let me call the .attention of Dr. Duteher
to the late brother of the Christian church.
They do wrong as well aa the poor com
mercial man.
Being a reader of The Bee for fifteen
years, and having traveled the great state
of Nebraska for the same period, and what
is more, a citizen of It, I feel Dr. 8. D.
Duteher has done an Injustice to the com
mercial traveler by saying In his remarks,
"Commercial travelers or pimps." Why not
leave commercial traveler out?
Very truly yours,
WM. BRYANT, Blair, Neb.
Representing the O. C. Hansen Mfg. Co.
Trnrellag Men and Ministers.
WAYNE, Neb., April 18. (To the Editor
of The Bee.) Having purchased your paper
for the past ten years I take the liberty
of asking for a little space in which to
reply to Rev. S.' D. Dutcher's remarks
relative to commercial travelers. He proba
bly is not aware that In speaking as he
does, he slanders about a quarter of a
million traveling men, 90 per cent of whom
earn more money In six months than men
of his kind and ability earn In two years,
and furthermore, representing more good
sound common sense In a minute, to say
nothing further about the ability of the
commercial man, than the Rev. Duteher
could display In seven years.
There are exceptions in all classes, and
I think it no more right that traveling
men should be Judged by the actions of one
man than that all clergymen should be con-
demned for the act of one of their brothers
who was found dead In his own church In
Omaha a year or two ago. If the Rev
Duteher had attended Memorial services
at any of the churches In the United
States on, Sunday, April 8, under the
auspices of the United Commercial Travel
ers, he would have found that there Is
probably a far greater percentage of vir
tuous and moral traveling men than clergy
men.
I can think of nothing mean enough, and
no words harsh enough to express my utter
contempt of the vile, loathsome thing who
would dare utter these words, and I cer
tainiy expect an apology In your columns
soon. Does he know what he Is going up
against 7 ir he does not he soon will.
Thanking God that ministers of the Rev.
Dutcher's type are in the minority, I am,
GEORGE MOELLER.
CONSIDER THE EASTER LILY
Some Qood Friday Beflestions Occasioned
by riorists' Diiplay.
LOCAL DEMAND FOR FLOWERS IS STEADY
Dealers Are Handings Oat Miles and
Boses, Tulips and the Old
Fashioned Genista, bat Jio
Modest Violets.
How would you like to be the florlstT
He estimates that he will sell ten times
as many flowers today and tomorrow as
he has disposed of all week, and anyone
who pretends to know about flowers can
Imagine that he makes a good profit at
any time. One dealer has seven extra
salesmen in his shop for the last day of the
Easter trade, and all the others have In
creased their force to three or four times
Its ordinary sise. Besides selling thousands
of potted plants and bunches of cut flowers,
the florists will have to make arrange
ments for elaborate church decorations for
Sunday.
By far the largest sale of flowers will be
of Easter lilies. There are this year un
limited numbers of fresh, healthy, robust
plants. Easter Is much later than usual,
so that the plants and flowers have been
permitted to take their own time to put
on their Easter splendor. In this latter
day it is possible for the florist to force
nature a little and to mature flowers In
considerably less than schedule time, but
when this Is done the blooms are soft and
lacking In vigor and freehness, and the
plants are limp and artificial In appear
ance. This spring there la the flush of
health and the glow of nature In all the
flowers.
Violets Oat of the Market.
The violet, a fa-orlte spring flower. Is
extremely scarce today, and the girl who
Is fond of the modest blossom will have to
content herself with lilies and roues.
Florists say that the violets have not been
perfect for the last three weeks, and It
Is now almost Impossible to obtain them
at all, as It Is so late In the season. Most
of the violets sold in Omaha are home
grown. They are sweet and of good color,
but small. Owing to their scarcity, they
command a high price. There is great de
mand this year for violets in the markets
of the Hudson river and In those of Grand
Rapids and other Michigan towns, but the
supply Is not large enough. Even Chicago,
which always has abundance of flowers of
all varieties, Is suffering a violet famine.
Visitors at the shops are sadly lamenting
the violet's absence. Women are very
much In love with the drooping, nodding
blossoms, and they say that nothing ac
companies the swish of a stunning new
gown quite so well as a neat bouquet of
violets.
Old-Faahloned Favorite. '
Something new, yet old. Is to be found
on the local flower market. It Is the old
fashioned genista, a golden flower of the
sweet-pea .family. It Is beautiful, too, with
Its feathery bloom, and was so well llkeed
about twenty years aro that It rivalled the
lily In popularity as an emblem of Easter.
There were so many calls for the plant
last year that the florists have provided for
the demand this season. The plants cost
all the way from $1 to $5. being somewhat
higher than the Easter Illy, which may be
bought for 60 cents, and from that on up
to $2.60, according to the beauty of the
plant and the number of buds.
Hydrangeseas are plentiful in Omaha,
Some very beautiful and delicate shades are
shown, Tulips and hyacinths are much In
demand. Murlllo tulips, white, tinted with
delicate pink, have made their appear
ance. The Dutch and Roman hyacinths
shown In the windows are very beautiful.
The lily of the valley will always be a
popular flower. The florists have plenty of
them and they are now In their prime.
Potted Plants Popular.
Potted plants are being used much as
Easter gifts. The high price demanded for
cut flowers, and the fact that they last but
a day and wither, accounts for this eon.
dltlon. It Is more satisfactory to buy
something which holds Its beauty for a
week -tr? more. The dealers are making
little baskets of the blooming plants and
selling them as Easter offerings In place of
bunches of cut flowers. By themselves,
the baskets are not things of beauty, but
when filled with flowers, they are pleasing
Indeed.
About the most expensive flowers which
are to be had are American beauty roses.
They sell at Easter time at from $6 to $12
a dozen. The cheapest obtainable are the
carnations, which sell at 60 cents to $1 a
doaen.
gpai eaeee'paeaa,aeweiawipwweBeFTe.weeew-e.ewp
V '
correct style as it is
and not merely as some
maker thinks it is or
1 1 ii i
would like to make it.
Our class of wearers will not per
mit us to take liberties with pre--vailing
fashions. Kirschbaum
Clothes are right east or west:
here or otherwhere.
Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes
(Warranted). Good stores every-
A. at
where, $ 1 1 to
Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside
breast pocket of coat. New Style Book
free if you'll write for it.
For Sale in Omaha, by
Berg-Swanson Company
I
CARTER COMPANY NOT MIXED
Merger of Lead Prodaeera Not Ukely
to Affect the Independent
Company.
E. J. Cornish, president of the Carter
White Lead company of Omaha and Chi
cago, returned to Omaha yesterday from
Chicago for a stay at his home of two
weeks. Interviewed regarding the reported
merger of the lead trusts, by which the
American Smelting and Refining company,
the Guggenheim Exploration company and
the American Lead company were brought
together under one management, Mr.
Cornish said:
"I think it Is true that the American
Smelting and Refining company now owns
or controls all of the smelters In the United
States. I think It is also true that the
National Lead company, heretofore known
as the White Lead trust, and the United
Lead company, owned by parties Identified
with the American Smelting and' Refining
company, are practically merged Into on
corporation, controlled by the American
Smelting and Refining company's interests.
The Carter White Lead company Is not
connected with any of these trusts or In
juriously affected thereby. I don't think
there Is any danger of our company hav
ing trouble In buying pig lead. The old
Omaha smelter was active In Inducing the
first construction of our works here. Since
then we have bought substantially all of
our pig lead from the Omaha smelter and
its successors, the so-called Smelting trust.
It la quite unthinkable that they would
not continue to treat us fairly. Besides,
this Is a government of public opinion. The
more complete and powerful the monopoly
the more considerate they are of publlo
opinion."
If you have anything to trade, advertise
It In the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad page. i , ; I i ,
Kettering Goes South.
O. C. Kettering, general agent for the
American Exprem company, has been
transferred by his company to Memphis.
A. N. Parsons of Duluth Is here and will
take his place aa soon as Mr. Kettering
leaves. This nmmulmn will m.be Me
Kettering assistant superintendent over thej
territory of Tennessee, Kentivcky. Mlssle-
ii ano Louisiana. Mr. Kettering tuts
sred the company for a considerable
lr- In this city md says he has so meny
f ner.c i here that ha ulmoat arlahra' he
had nut received the appointment avhlch
will take hi i away from bare. U will
go aouta axt ek. .
1 M T
JH.
Ml
wo
Everything to
Well ballasted
a pleasure,
rails, easy
make your trip
roadbed, heavy
curves and an unexcelled service is maintained
by the
SI (Paul Hail
way
between Omaha and Chicago. Three fast
trains daily.. All trains arrive in Union Pas
senger Station, Chicago, where good connec
tions are made for all eastern points. v
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent.
1524 Farnam St., Omaha
1 J
I
yji
