THE OMAHA DAILY IlKK: MONDAY. AI'l.lL 21. 100.1.
3
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MIOR MK1TIOH,
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Jllxby & Son.
Drs Woodbury, dentists, go Pearl street
Curtain stretchers, best m.ule, $1.50. C.
linfT.
Another shipment of beautiful fancy
frp:.f just in ; Alexander , 3.13 H'way.
'r'nr rent, six-room house, cheap; near
business. Inquire, Mni South Sixth street.
Duncan, 23 Main St., guarantees to do the
but nhoo repair work. Give him a trial.
Wanted To kell two Rood lot, good high
ground, excellent location; only five blocks
irom tar line on Btli avo., between 2th and
ieith sts. Inquire at Uee office, 10 Pearl at.,
Council Bluffs.
Why clear house and let those rusty gat
fixtures mar lis appearance? Let us re
flnlih them. We make them look like new.
Nickel and copper plating, brum finishing
mid polishing. Llnuxay iiurners complete
'be, mantles l.Vj, globes 20c. New Specialty
Mfg. Co., 43 N. Slain Tel 21.
The funeral of the Into Mrs. Mary Welch
will be held this afternoon ut 3 o'clock form
the residence, lll.'i Twenty-fourth avenue,
nnd burial will be In Falrvlcw cemetery.
jtcv. i' . A. Case, pastor of the First bnp
tist church, of which ilit-easeer waa a
member, will conduct the serviced. The
members of the Woman's Helief corps will
meet nt the bouse ut Z;M o'clock to attend
the Hum ill In a body.
Mayor Mif-me stated yesterday that he
expected the combination auto atreet
sweeper nnd sprinkler to arrive here this
week. The mayor Is anxious to find some
pluce to shelter It from harm, as he is
ulraid Btiine one mny attempt to In lure It.
Nina, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Clausen, 212S South avenue, tiled
yesterday. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Danish
Lutheran church und Interment will be in
Falrvlcw cemetery.
Rubber paint is far different from ordi
nary paint.. In ordinary paint the acid
used in corroding the lead in a short time
consumes and deatrnjs the oil, which is
the life of the paint. In this paint the
lubber und chemicals nro so united with
the pigment and oil that tills corroding
does not take place and when the paint
dries it will outlast the ordinary paint
three to one, always looking lresh and
brilliant. The use of rubber prevents It
from cracking nnd blistering. Borwlck. 211
South Main. Tel. fi8, is the only dealer
that handles this paint in Council Bluffs.
BURNS SECURES A VERDICT
Jury On Famous Case Eeachei an Agree
nun. Sunday Evening.
MAJORITY FOR DEFENDANT ALL THE TIVE
Plaintiff Hires Notice of Motion for
New Trial anil Will Appeal If
This Is Denied by (he
Trial Court.
He left the room nnd Wfnt Into the yard.
A few minutes later a smt was heard and
Schemal's dead body, with the gun beside
It, whs found lying In the yard. It was
apparent that he had pushed the trigger
with the ramrod. The charge had entered
the neck, causing Instant death.
Bchemal had been worrying lately over
his failure to receive the rent for his prop
erty in South Omaha and over the fact that
a portion of his land wss flooded. In a
memorandum book he left a lot of writing
In German telling of his troubles. He
leaves a wife nnd three children.
Coroner Treynor was notified and he went
to the scene, but after learning the cir
cumstances' decided it was a clear rase of
suicide and decided that an Inquest was
unnecessary.
CEREAL
Mil,!.
STARTS
TODAY
3IC
I i ji haemal laiwaaan aaaaiiXaeBj
Officer Comlngc for Atkinson.
Chief of Police Richmond received a tel
egram yesterday from Michigan City, Ind.,
stating that an officer had left there Sat
urday night and would be here Monday
to take back George Atkinson, arrested in
this city Saturday afternoon. ,
The robbery for which Atkinson is
wanted by the Michigan City authorities
was committed last Monday night. The
Reliable department store. In which At
kinson had been employed, was broken
Into and the cash register robbed of be
tween J300 and J 100 and a quantity of val
uable silks stolen. Atkinson, it is said.
disappeared the next dny. While Atkinson
has consented to return to Michigan City
without requisition papers he bos declined
to discuss the charge against him. He did
tell Chief Richmond that his brother, Ar
thur, who was also arrested Saturday, but
later released, had nothing to do with it.
The young woman arrested In company
with Arthur Atkinson, who claimed to
bo George Atkinson's wife, was released
yesterday morning, after spending tho
right at the home of Mrs. Brooks, oppo
site tho' police station. She finally admit
ted yesterday that she was not the wlfo
of George Atkinson. What she said, how
ever, of her maiden name having been
Pearl Mabel Herrand and that her family
lived In Shenandoah has been proved to
be correct. A few years ago she was mar
ried to a printer In this city named Clar
ence Dorrance, but he soon left her and
on account of her wayward ways her fam
ily refused to have anything to do with
her. Her family is highly respectable
and a brother holds a responsible position
, in this eltjr .- . .. . ..i ... i
N. Y.- Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, F667.
Many at Easter Services.
The Easter services yesterday were at
tended by unusually lnrge congregations
in all of the churches, In some the seat
ing capacity being overtaxed and extra
seats having to be provided down the aisles.
In most of the churches elaborate musical
programs were given appropriate to the
day. ,
The Knights Templar attended In a body
the morning services at St. Paul's Epis
copal church.
A SENSIBLE MOTHER
Proud ci her children's teeth, consults
dentist and learns that the beauty of perma
nent teeth depends on tho care taken of the
first set.
0OZODONT
Liquid and! Powder
should be used. The Liquid to penetrate Into
the little crevices and purify them; the
Powder to polish the outer surface and pre
vent the accumulation of tartar.
s rciacsi i.:rr. rcrvpsR. pa-"C
Prepare for a Teacher,
Bookkeeping or Stenography at
our Spring and Summer Term.
ENTER NOW.
u
WESTERN 3
IOWA COLLEGE
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The Jury In the Doyle-Hums case brought
In a verdict at 9 o'clock last night In
favor of the defendant after being out
since Friday noon.
On the twelve special Interrogations the
findings of the Jury were as follows;
1 I)ld the plaintiff and the defendant
on or about February 2. lxsr.', enter Into
a contract whereby It wait agreed In sub
stance that each should have a one-half
Interest and share and share alike In any
und nil mining claims then located by
either party, or In which cither party
then had an Interest, and In any and all
mining claims which might thereafter be
located by them or either of them, or in
which either might acquire an Interest,
and that each should furnish labor and
supplies for the perfection of the location
of said claims? No.
3 Were the plaintiff's Interests In the
Professor Grubbs and tho defendant's In
terest In the Portland acquired under an
agreement made on or about March 14,
1NH2. by which the plaintiff, traded to the
defendant a half Interest In the Portland
for a half interest in the Professor Grubbs J
Yes.
J If you find that plaintiff Is entitled
to recover for the conversion by defend
ant of the slock derived from a sale to
the Portland Gold Mining company of
the Tidal Wave, the Devil's own or the
llob Tail No. 2 mining claims, or any of
them, then state the date on which you
find the defendant converted the stock
for which the plaintiff Is thus entitled to
recover. No finding.
4 Did the plalntiiT (Doyle) own any In
terest In the Bob Tail No. 2 claim at the
time of Its transfer to the Portland Gold
Mining company? No.
6 If you find that plaintiff Is entitled
to recover as to said Hob Tall No. 2
claim, then state the number of shares
of stock you ilnd the plaintiff entitled
to by reason of his Interest In Bald claims?
No finding.
6 If you find that plulntlff Is entitled
to recover as to said Hob Tull No. 2
claim, then state what amount of divi
dend you award plaintiff on each share
of said Btock. No finding.
7 Did the plaintiff (Doyle) own an in
terest in the Tidal Wave at the time of
the transfer to the Portland Gold Mining
company? No.
8 If you find "that plaintiff Is entitled
to recover as to said Tidal Wave claim,
then state the- number of shares of stock
you find the plaintiff entitled to by reason
or n interest in sam cinim. io mining.
9 If you find that plaintiff is entitled to
recover as to said Tidal Wave claim, then
state what amount of dividends you award
plaintiff on each share of said Btock. No
finding.
10 Dld the plaintiff (Poyle) own nn in
terest In the Devil's Own claim at the
time of Its transfer to the Portland Gold
Mining company? No.
11 If you find that plaintiff Is entitled
to recover as to said Devil's Own claim,
then state the number of shares of stock
you find the plaintiff entitled to by reason
of his Interest in said claim. No finding.
12 If you find that plaintiff Is entitled
to recover as to said Devil s Own claim,
then state what amount of dividends you
award plaintiff on each Bhare of Bald Btock.
Vn An,llnv
Doyle sued for $567,454.92, claiming half
of the stock issued by the Portland Gold
Mining company for three mining claims
namely the Bob Tall No. 2. the Tidal Wave
and the Devil's Own, sold to the company
by James F. Burns, the defendant in the
suit.
Majority Always for Defendant,
It was 9 o'clock when the Jury summoned
Bailiff Matlock and announced It had
reached a verdict. Judge Thornell, who
had returned - from his home , in -Sidney
waa sent for and the parties and attorneys
Interested notified. It was 9:30 o'clock
when Frank Levin, foreman of the Jury
handed the vcrllct to Judge . Thorpell arid
the announcement was made by the "court.
The Jury took In all seventy-four ballots
and from the start, contrary to reports
which had been floating around, the major
Ity was for the defendant. At first the
Jury stood 8 to 4 In favor of Burns and
at times went to 7 to 5 and then 10 to 2.
When the jury went to supper last night
It stood 10 to 2 In favor of the defendant
and after1 supper two ballots were taken
which stood U to 1 and then on the third
ballot the Jury finally agreed on a verdict
for Burns.
Mr. Baldwin, following the announcement
of the verdict, at once stated they would
apply for a new trial and In the event of
that being denied would take the case up
to the supreme court.
Mr. Doyle was evidently greatly disap
pointed and In an interview last night
said the verdict was contrary to the evi
dence and Insisted that his claim was a
Just one, as he had been Burns' partner,
a fact which, he said, was known to every
one in Colorado.
The trial was commenced before Judge
Thornell in the district court March 8
and was given to the Jury Friday, April 21
at noon. These are the twelve men who
for over elx weeks had listened patiently
to the evidence and the arguments of coun
sell
George M. Evans, farmer, Washington
township; f rank H. Levin, clgur manufae-
i turer. Council Bluffs: Nicholas Kirsch. far
mer, Keg ureeK townsnip; ueorge r
Miller, overseer of the poor, Council Hluffs
O. G. Robinson, salesman. Council Bluffs
Frank Spencer, .retired farmer, Neola; G
W. Parish, farmer, Hazel Dell township; J
F. Puryear. school teacher. Council Hluffs
Percy C. DryUen, farmer, Outck; Lewis
Peters, farmer. Boomer townHhip; George
warn, jr., larmer, uoomer townsnip; a. .
Ilollis, foreman Novelty Manufacturing
company, Council muffs.
During the Intermissions of balloting the
Jury varied the monotony by figuring their
aggregate ages and weight. The aggregate
age of the twelve men is 620 years, or an
average of 43s, while the aggregate weight
is 2.002 pounds, or an average of 174'y
James Doyle's suit against James F,
Burns was commenced February 7, 1SH8,
therefore has been pending over seven
years. In November, 18S8, Doyle obtained
Judgment by default against Burns for
1717,025. This was later set aside and on
December 20, 1901. after a trial lasting from
November 12, was given a verdict for 1446,
922.73, together with Judgment for $8,047
costs and Interest amounting to $8,044.
Burns appealed to the supreme court, which
on April 9, 1904, set aside the verdict and
sent the case back for retrial on the
grounds that the measure of damages was
excessive.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A OO.
. Kilt ti:iah IMS.
! cai fcorrow- mar tMouai o ctti. fear
feouMhuU turnttur or my cfcatt! Mcurltj.
fMmU fe mtA srlucipai t ny II
f suit orro-r. an 4 latri r4u4 tccordlaatA
Ail coaaJvotial- lMt ri. ttfflc
try vaiD till I N; Saturday irtniis till a.
LEWIS
. MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.
Laity AtUndaut
CUTLER
ITICIAN
.reoiiBsi
idaut tf Jjlissss
Conrad Gelse llns Transformed Malt
Itonse for evr Indnstry.
The wheels of a new Industry In Council
Hluffs will be put In motion today when
the large cereal mill Into which Conrad
Oelse, the veteran brewer, has completed
transforming his malt houses on F.ast
Broadway, will be put In operation. As a
compliment to Mr. Gclse's business energy
nnd faith In this city the Commercial club
will visit the plant in a body this after
noon to witness the starting of the ma
chinery. At the samo time an invitation Is
extended to the public generally to visit
and Inspect the plant.
The large malt houses have been entirely
remodeled and equipped with costly, up-to-date
machinery, much of which was Im
ported direct by Mr. Gelse from Germany.
In starting this enterprise In Council BlufTs
he has done so entirely with his own capi
tal and has sought no financial assistance
or bonus from the commercial ciud or
business men of the city.
The mill Is designed to turn out a num
ber of varieties of cereal food products.
of which the chief raw material will be
corn, although It Is Mr. Gclse's Intention
to gradually enlargo the plant and Its
capacity and add from time to time to
the list of products.
Tho plant will be open for public in
spection this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
The Kretchmer Manufacturing company.
which has arranged to remove its plant
from Red Onk to this city, expects to com
mence building about June 1. The plant
will be on the tracks of the Great Western
railroad on Third street, directly opposite,
the Third street school house. Plans are
to have the building completed before Sep
tember 1, at which time it Is hoped to
have the factory In operation here.
The Krechmer company will prove a
valuable addition to the manufacturing
concerns of Council Bluffs, as the factory
will employ about fifty men at the start.
The company has been operating In Red
Oak for about forty years, but the need
of better shipping facilities prompted its
removal to this city. The firm manufac
tures a larjre line of beekeeper's supplies
and is one of the largest concern of its
kind in the country.
STI1KET RAILWAY CROSSES BRIDCR
Secretary of War Advised to Grant
Permission.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-It the matter
of the application of a street railway com
pany for leave to construct a rond over the
government bridge across the Mississippi
river at Rock Island and Davenport, the
attorney general has rendered an opinion
to the secretary 1 of war expressing his
doubts as to whether the War department
has authority to grant the permission de
sired. The attorney general, however, sug
gests that the secretary of war exerclsra
the power and grant the permit, leaving the
question to be determined by the courts. If
the company, which already, has a railway
In operation over the bridge, contests the
power exercised by the secretary. Secre
tary Taft will act accordingly.
STREET CAR BEYOND CONTROL
One Person Killed and Two Seriously
Injured.
DUBUQUE, la., April 23.-Thomas Moore
was probably fatally hurt and three per
sons seriously injured today as the re
sult of the rupture of a brake chain on an
electric car while descending 1I11I street
this afternoon. The car carried sixteen
passenger. It ran wild for 300 feet, left
the track at a curve and tore the front
out of a building. Moore was standing
on the sidewalk and was Btruck by the
car, breaking his hip and being Internally
Injured.
Mrs. Wm. Bondle and daughter, Ida,
were cut and bruised about the head and
body.
Frank Kearney sustained fractures of
four ribs.
Former Iowa Mnn Kills Self.
ASHLAND, Wis., April 23. Herbert L.
Potter of Superior, Wis., after a quarrel
with his wife, followed her to Ashland and
found her In a resort. After attempting to
shoot her he turned tthe weapon on him
self, blowing out his' brains. Mra. Potter
escaped unhurt The couple had not lived
happily for some time and Mra Potter a
few days ago started an action for divorce.
Potter formerly lived in Shell Rock, la.,
and his wife, before her marriage, resided
In Lorain, O.
ED3 TROlDLK WITH SHOTGl
Joseph Irhrmal Grows Despondent
and Kills Himself.
Joseph Bchemal, living on the Thomas
Owens farm a few miles east of this city,
committed suicide last evening about 6
o'clo-k by shooting himself with a single
barrel muzzle-loading gun. He in suppesed
to have been despondent over business
troub'es.
Bchemal was formerly a resident of South
Omaha, where he owned some property.
A neighbor and his wife were visiting at
the Bchemal home and the family was ba
ling chatting when Bchemal arose and said
he guessed he would go and clean his grn.
WOOL BRINGING GOOD PRICES
As Hlfch aa Twenty-Two Cents Paid
for Clip of a Wyoming;
Flock.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 23. (Special.)
United States Marshal F. A. Hadsell yes
terday sold his wool to an eastern firm for
20 cents per pound. Mr. Hadsell ranges
about 12.000 Bheep north of Rawlins and
will gather about 100,000 pounds of wool.
He sold his 1904 clip for 14 cents. A gang
of men is now shearing the Hadsell sheep.
John M. Hench of Casper has sold his In
dividual wool clip to a Boston house for 22
cents per pound, this being the highest
price paid In Wyoming this year. It is be
lieved that before all of the Wyoming wool
Is disposed of a price In excess of 24 cents
will have been paid for a Wyoming clip.
The best price for a large clip yet paid In
the state is 21 cents, for the Cofgrlff Bros.'
wool, which will aggregate over 750,000
pounds.
MOUSE-CLEANING SUGGESTIONS
Ik
i.a .
Carpetiiigs, Rugs, Mattings and
Curtains.
y OUi: mSEATEKT AND SMALLEST NEED mil bo -up-1
plied liorc to vour rntiiv satisfaction. Uijht now is tlie
most opportune time of the whole yvav to purchase vour Moor
coverings. The stocks are at their highest point of complete
ness brimful of excellence in value, beautiful in design
powerful argumentH in themselves. Add to this the price
advantage wo offer and after a careful inspection you will be
impelled to buy here.
Special Wilton Rug Sale
For this work wp will offer tho justly relrhratpd Biinrthnr Wilton
Rurs In ali pIzph, from l.ilxH foot up to ami including' 11. 3x15 feet, at
unusunlly low prlcps. Tho Hundlmr Kur has ninrie n reputation for lt
pplf as bplnp thp londpr of all Wilton Hugs In point of style and color
ings nnd durability.
W.6x12 feet $50.00 6x9 feet $22.50
9x1 feet 50.00 4.6x7.6 feet tS.OO
9xi2 feet 37.50 3x5.3 feet 6.00
8.5x10.6 feet 32.50
Bigelow Bagdad Wilton Rugs
All new patterns, not nn old ono In our assortment Dxl2 size,
$37.50
Rug Carpets
I'm-pets with Imnlcrs to mutch to nuike up Into odd sized Hints. Omxl
HnisNPls carpets nt 7.V nnd sr.c mt yard. Wilton Velvets nt S.V, $1.00
and $1.2.V Axtulusters, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. No KXTHA C1IAHOK
FOK MAKING.
Onp ftnrrlnl nssnrtmnnt nt rwl Wlttrm Tinea nil lil.rii fD.i,k
Inclmling some drupod patterns. Speelul price,
$35.00
Bigelow Imperial Axminster
Rugs
One of the handsomest Htiirs produced. Wf are offering for this
week n small assortment of patterns at the low price of $37.50. They
are worth $42.50.
JOHN
BENO
.COMPANY
2
TV"
IE
PACKERS TARE SECOND ONE
Take Liberties with Eourke'i Pitchers
Especially with Bemis.
LATTER'S WILINESS ALSO A FACTOR
Wlndnp of the Exhibition Sorle. at
Vinton S'treet nnd So More Hall
Until Dea Molnea Comea
ii May,
hits: Iawlor, Nowton, Jnrrott, Carter.
Time of game: 1:40. Umpire: Sanders.
GAMES IX THE KVTIOXAL LEAGUE
ACREAGE
at
iu and around Council Hluffs for
sale cheap. Farms and fruit Und.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE.
DAY & HESS. 39 PEARL. ST.. COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Contest lot HlsM-of-War.
Hl'RON. S. D.. April 3. (Special.) A
lively meeting- of the city council waa heH
Friday night, when matters concerning the
extension of the tracks of the Oreat North
ern railway Into the city and the construc
tion of a down town depot were considered.
The Great Northern was represented by C.
P. Dlssett of Minneapolis, who presented
to the council petition asking for right-of-way
from Dakota avenue alone the south
side of First street west to the prtsent
right-of-way of that company, and which,
after some discussion, was granted by
unanimous vote. Colonel R. W. Stewart,
representing the Northwestern company,
was present and urged the council to defer
action for a time, but as the Great North
ern people were ready to do business the
request was granted, and this Is understood
to mean that the company will at once be
gin operations. There Is some Indication
that the proposed plans of the Great North
ern will precipitate a contest with the
Northwestern, but nothing serious is likely
to occur.
Bryaa Talka at Y. M. C. A.
I1CFFAIX). N. Y.. April 2S.-Wllliam J.
Bryan this afternorn addressed a gather
ing of men at the Young Men's Christian
association on "The Prince of Peace."
Mr. liryaa loft tola afuruuou for Wllkes-burru.
The Sioux Cl'y base ball players took
Pa Rourke's happy family up In a bal
loon yesterday afternoon at Vinton street
park and then cut the ropo. Tliey did It
and just reversed the., score of Saturday
afternoon by tak'tig tlv; long end of 6 to
1 . Jarrott for Wie Pnckers pitched the
nine innings in a unifArmly strong man
ner, while Bemis, who succeeded Lelhhardt
In the sixth for the champions, was evi
dently off his feed or had a bud cao of
stage frlgrht or something of the kind.
While with Leibhardt In the game the vic
tory was not cinched, as the score was 2
to 1 against Omaha, but Bemis' entry gave
the Packers the every opportunity which
they Improved.
There was no mistaking that Jarrott was
there with the groceries and the Sioux
fielding was brisk. That double play In
the fifth, when Welch Hew out to Right
Fielder Lawler and Thiel caught at third
on a throw from Lawler to Third Base
man Sheehan, was one of the prettiest
double plays seen for some time, particu
larly when it la remembered that Buck
Thiel can rotate around the diamond like
a plnwheel on the Fourth of July.
At the end of the fourth the score stood
1 to 0 for the champions, Just us the score
was on Saturday, but In the fifth the
Packers began to take liberties with
Pitcher Leibhardt by making two slnglna
and a doublo and bringing in two earned
runs out of the carnage. Then Bemis was
put in to replace Leibhardt.
Benila In Liberal.
Bemis began to do the loving thing for
the Packers by walking Newton and hit
ting McCullough and Baerwald with
pitched balls in the first inning he pitched.
With Jarrott getting to tlrst on a tielder's
choloe the Packers managed to have four
men to bases and scored two runs without
making a hit. Two safe hits, two hit by
pitched balls and a sacrifice allowed five
of the visitors to get to first in the seventh,
the result being two morn runs. Bemis
began to come to in the eighth und ninth,
but the cards had been dealt and the game
too far progressed to affect the final result.
The Sioux eashed In their chips and the
champions held the sack.
Five safe hits and two runs is the hand
held by the Rourke players. In the third
Carter got a coupon to first on an error of
Jarrott and was transplanted to second
when Welch walked and ran in from sec
ond when Dolan sent ono out to right
field. That waa one run for the cham
pions. Then the earth trembled and the
stars grew dim and Thomas flew out on u
left field fly. The second run of tho
Rourke boys was made by Thomas In the
ninth, ' he sending a high one over the
center field fence.
And thus ended the lust game of the
exhibition series In Omaha. The attendance
was about 1,000 and the score as fullows:
SIOL'X CITY.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
Sheenan, 3b i I i 2 i I
IjiwIit. rf 4 0 1110
Nohlil. cf 4 1 13 0 0
Wilson. 2b 3 10 10 0
Starnagle, lb 1 0 0 3 0 0
Newton, ss 3 10 110
Weed, lb and 2b .... 5 0 o t 2
McCullough. If 4 116 0 0
Baerwald, c 2 112 11
Jarrott. p 3 0 J 1 3 1
. Totals 33 8 7 26 12 2
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Thiel. If 4 0 2 10 0
Carter, rf ! 1 0 2 0 0
Welch, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
1 i. liin, ss 4 o 3 1 5 0
Thomas, lb 4 1 1 17 1 0
Martin. 21 4 0 112 2
Howard, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0
Freese. c 4 0 0 3 0 0
LeihharUt. p 2 0 0 13 0
Benila, p 1 O 0 0 3 0
Totals 31 2 6 27 IS i
Floux City 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 ti
Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Howard out In fourth for bunting third
slrlka.
iheenan ran for Wilson In seventh.
Earned runs: Sioux City, 3; Omaha. 1.
Home run: Thonms. Two-ba.se hits: Jar
rott, Nubllt, Luwlir. First base on balls:
Off Jarrott. Z, off leibhardt, 1; off lii-mii,
1. Btruck out: By Jarrott. 1: by Liubha rilt,
1; by Bemis. 1. I -eft on bases: Sioux City,
9; Omaha, 4. lioiible play: 1-iwlcr to
Sheenan. First base on errors: Sioux
"il 1: Omaha. 2. Hit by pitched balls:
Sheehan, McCullough, Wilson, Bat-rwald
blulcu bus. UcCuiloutsu. ttdcnfitc
II r own Wins Gume for Chicago In
1'erullar Manner.
CHICAGO, April 23. In a pitchers' battle
Pittsburg was shut out today in a very
peculiar manner. After two outs In the
eighth. Brown swung at what should have
been the third strike. It proved to be a
wild pitch, however, and Brown reached
second, scoring on Casey's two-bagger. An
Ideal day brought out an Immense crowd.
Attendance, 21,000. Score:
CHICAOO. , PlTTsni'RO.
R.H.O.A.E.j R.H.O.A.E.
Caney. 3b 0 1 1 0 0 flvmer, rf.... 0 10 0 0
Maloney. rf.. 0 0 i 0 0 Clark. If G C 1 0 0
hurry, lb 0 0 8 1 0 lloaumnnt, cf 0 0 J 0 0
MK'Hrthy, cf. 0 4 0 0 MoHrlrte. . 0 1 14 0
H1ukI, If.... 0 3 4 0 O.CIanry, lb.... 0 0 13 0 0
Tinker, aa 0 1 3 t 0 Iai-h. 3b.... 0 0 111
Huffman. 2b.. 0 0 5 0 1 Kltrhey, 2b.. 0 0 1 6 0
Kllrig. c 0 0 3 0 1 m-lti. c 0 2 4 3 0
brown, p 1 0 3 4 0 i'hllllppe, p.. 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 1 27 7 sl Totalal.... 0 4 24 17 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Pittsburg 00000000 00
Left on bases: Chicago. 4; Pittsburg, 8.
Two-base hits: Pelts, Casey. Sacratlce hit:
Beaumont. Double plays: Phllllppe to
icacn to ciancy, MCMriae to llltcliey to
Clancy. Struck out: By Brown. 1: tv Phil
llppl, 6. First base on balls: Off Brown, 6.
Wild pitch: Phllllpne. Hit with ball: Tin
ker. Time: 1:30. empire: O'Oay.
Brooklyn Beats Boston.
BROOKLYN, April 23. Professional base
ball playing on Sunday was revived In
Brooklyn today with n National league
championship game, between the Brooklyn
and Boston teams. The contest resulted
In another victory for the home team, as
the visitors were shut out by the same
score as on Saturday 4 to 0. Over ll.OuO
persona were present and there was no
Interference by 'the police other than their
taking the names of the players and the
sellers of score cards. Score:
PROOKI.YN. I BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
flhrwkard. If 0 0 3 0 0 rannell. cf.. 0 0 10 0
0 0 Uaynicr, lb. . 0 0 13 0
l.umley, rf... 0
llali h. 3b 0
Owtna. 2b.... 0
Lcwre, aa 3
Iobba, cf 0
llabb. lib 0 1 12
1
1
3 8
0 1
0 3
3 3
1 3
llabb. lib.
Ultttr,' c.
Kaaon, p.
3
4
2 0
0 0
3 OlAbbatl'o, ra.. 0 2 1
3 1 Wolrorton. 3b 0 0 0
3 1 llarolay. If... 0 0
0 OiSharpx, rf 0 0
0 OlLauterb'n. 2b 0 2 1 4 I
0 1 1 OlNotdham, c. 0 3 1 0
0 0 8 OiVouni. d 0 0 0 1 0
Wlllla 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 4 27 13 2
I Totala 0 1 24 13 8
Batted for Young in ninth inning.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base hits: Lewis. Abbatacchlo.
Sacrifice hits: Lumley, Dobbs. Stolen
bases: Dobbs, Lewis. Left on bases:
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, 9. First base on
balls: Off Kason, 1; off Young. 1. First
base on errors: Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 2.
Struck out: By Kason, 1; by Young, 4.
Time, 1:52. Umpire, Johnstone.
St. I.onls Slnas Victory.
CINCINNATI, April 23.-Poor pitching
marked today's game between Cincinnati
and St. Louis, Thielman being the only
one of the quartet of twlrlers to per
form well. Chech relieved Ewlng in the
eighth and allowed six runs before the
side was retired. Attendance, 17,327.
Score:
8T. LOVIH. I CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E. I R.H.O.A.E.
Clarke, aa ... 2 0 3 1 0 Jll1ni. 2b.. 3 0 4 1 0
Shannon. If.. 3 0 4 0 0 Hlankrn'p. lb 3 3 12 1 0
3 0 0 0 beymour, cf.. 1 3 2 1 1
3 10 1 0 S. bring, rf... 1 0 2 0 0
2 0 0 0 Oilwcll, If.... 10 3 10
2 3 2 0 llrldwoll. 3b. 0 0 0 5 1
0 3 3 3 Corcoran, aa. 0 1 2 8 1
1 2 0 0 Phtlpa, c 1 2 2 1 0
1 0 I 0 Kwtnn, p 0 0 0 3 1
1 0 3 0 C'becb p 0 0 0 8 0
was substituted and held them down to
three hits and no runs. Score by innings:
K H K.
Coronas 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 0-7 14 11
Farrelis 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 04 6 4
Batteries: Coronas, Murphy nnd Ferster;
Farrelis, Matthews, Barret and Bowes.
O.tMKS 1 THE AMERICA I.EACil'E
St. Lonls) Wins Kleven-Innlnv Game
from Cleveland.
ST. LOI'IS, April 23. Howell pitched a
greit game this a'ternoon for St. Louis
and finally downed Cleveland in the elev
enth Inning, 1 to 0. Hess also pitched a
fine game, but weakened in the final inning
and two hits, a base on balls, and a wild
pitch let in St. Louis' lone tally with but
one man out. Howell allowed but four
hits In eleven Innings nnd struck out ten
men. The fielding of both teams wns fast
and accurate. Attendance, 18.7U0. Score:
ST. LOI'IS. I CLEVELAND.
Stone. If 0
Van Zant, cf 0
Frlik, rf.... 0
Jnnee, lb.... 0
Wallace, as.. 0
Rua-den. c... 0
Paririon. 2b..
Glc-aaon. 8b. ,
Howell, p...
Koehler, cf.
R.H.O.A.E. I
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 Vlnaon, If.
0 Hay. cf...
0 Kllck. rf.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 13 0 1 Lajnle, 2b.
13 8
0 0 4
0 0 0
1 1
8 1
0 0
1 1
0 is
0 I
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0
8 1
t 0
0 llradlry, 3b
I til I 1 Turner, aa.
0 0 3 1 I'.arr. lb
1118 0 Iluelow, 0.,
0 0 110 Hibb, p....
0 13 0 0 -
Totala 0 431 21 3
Totala..... 1 6 S3 13 ll
One out when winning run was made.
St. Louis 0000000000 11
Cleveland 0000000000 0-O
Two-base hits: Flick, Turner. Sacrifice
hit: Carr. Double play: Turner to Lajole
to Carr. Passed ball: Buelow. Wild pitch:
Hess. First base on balls: Oft Hess, 3.
Struck out: By Hess, 4; by Howell, 10.
Left on bases: St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 4.
Time: 2:00. I'mpires: Kelly and McCarthy.
Detroit Wins In Mnth.
CHICAGO, April 23. A record breaking
crowd of 18,616 greeted the Chicago team
on Its return home here today and wit
nessed their defeat at the hands of De
troit by the score of 3 to 2. Detroit
bunched Its hits in the ninth, scoring two
runs. Score:
DETROIT. qTIICACO.
R.H.O.A.E U.II.O.A.i:.
Barrett, cf... 0 1 2 0 Hulm, If... 0 0 0 0 )
Sullivan to Bonner to Mftssey. Struck out:
By Veil, 4; by Durham, i. Time: 1:20.
Umpire: S'.ono.
Error Lose for Toledo.
TOLEDO, April 23. Before tho largest
crowd that ever witnessed s ball game
here Toledo lost today's game after oiit
hittlng Minneapolis. Errors at critical
stages gave the visitors live runs. AttcnU
dance, 7,oou. Score:
Fo. 2h
MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E
112(0
PrMman 1h. 9 9 B 1 1
jonca, cf 12 8 10
Coulter. If. .. 0 1 1 0 0
Oraham, 3b. . 0 0 1 0 0
Marshall
Oyler, aa...
Slever, p...
00
2 3
1 0 2
Totala 7 8 27 13
Gilbert, cf
Ilc-mont. Ib
tVHara. rf.
Durrett. If.
Leo, lh....
TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 1110
0 8 3 3 0
0 10 0 0
12 10 0
0 3 8 0 1
Morlarlty. 3h. 0 1 3 1 o
Cllnttinan, va 0 0 0 4 1
Clark, c 0 0 13 8 0
Mlnahan, p.. 1 3 0 2 1
Coughltn, 3b. 0 1 3
Mclntyre, It .0 0 2
C rawford, lb. 0 1 13
Hickman, rf. 0 0 1
Srhaefrr. 2b. 2 2 1
O'Leary. aa.. 1 1 t
J. Sullivan, c 0 1 2
Mullen, p 0 2 0
1 Jonea, cf nil)
0 (Irecn, rf 0 0 1
0 Iliivla, as ... 0 1 3
0 Donahue, lb. 0 0 18
1 W. Sull'n, c. 0 0 I
2 Tannehlll 3b 0 0 0
1 llunden, 2b... 0 0 3
C White, p 0 10
Callahan ..0 0-0
Totala 3 t 27 11 i "McKarUnd. 0 10
Smoot, cf.... 3
Orady, lb 3
liunleavy, rf 1
lturl.3. 3b 0
Parrel I, 2b... 1
Warner, c... 0
Nl hole, p... 0
Tlllelinun, p. 1
Totala 12 12 27 11 2' Totala..... 8 7 27 18 4
St. Louis 3 0 1 0 1 0 6 1 012
Cincinnati 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis. 2.
Two base hit: Seymour. Three base hits-.
Graily, Thielman. Stolen bases: Odwell,
Hrldwell. Double plays: Seymour to
Blankenship; Odwell to Phelps. First bas
on balls: Off Ewlng, 2; off Nichols, 6; off
Thielman. 1: off Chech. 4. Sacrifice hits:
Ewlng, Shannon, tlrady, Sebrlng. Hit by
pltchei : By Thielman, 1. Struck out:
! Ewlng. 1; by Nichols, 1; by Thielman, 1.
Passed balls: Warner, 2; Phelps, 1.
U lid pitch: Nichols. Innings pitched: By
Nichols 2. runs 7. hits 3; by Thielman 7,
runs 1, hits 4; Ewlng 7, runs 6, hits 0;
Chech 2. runs 6, hits 3. Time, 2:20. L'm
plrs, Klem.
stand lug: of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 5 4 I .800
Pittsburg 7 5 2 .714
Philadelphia 6 4 2 .67
Chicago 8 4 4 .610
Boston r 8 3 S .375
Cmcii.-"l 8 3 6 .373
St. Iiuis 7 2 6 .iwt
Brooklyn 9 3 6 .3:13
Games today: Boston at Brooklyn; New
York at Philadelphia ; Pittsburg ut Chi
cago; St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Vutals 1 4 27 17 S
Ratted for Dundon In "nlrfh.
"Butted for White In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Detroit, 7.
Two base hits: Coughlin, O'Leary, Mc
Farland. Sacrifice hits: J. Sullivan, Dona
hue, Tannehlll, Coughlin. Stolen bases:
Holmes, Davis, Jones (3), Dundon. Double
plays: Schaefer and O'Leary; Dundon and
Davis. Struck out: By Mullen, 4. PaBed
ball: J. Sullivan. Bases on balls: Off
White, 3; off Mullen, 8. Time, 2:27. Um
pire, Sheridan. (
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 6 6 1 .833
Detroit ,4 2 1 .750
New York 6. 4 2 .1167
Cleveland 4 2 2 .&
Chicago 7 8 4 AM
Washington 7 3 4 .4
St. Louis 7 3 4 .4.9
Boston 7 16 .113
Games today: Chicago at St. Louis;
Cleveland at Detroit; Washington at New
York; Philadelphia, at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Kenna'a "Wlldnesai l.osea Game for
LoalsTllle.
LOt'ISVILLE, April 23. McKay was a
puzzle to the local batters today Hnd Mil
waukee won the first game of the series.
Henna's wlldness. coupled with ragged
fielding by the locals, was responsible tor
most of the visitors' runs. Attendance,
8,0oo Score :
MILWAUKEE. I LOt'ISVILLE
It H.l A li
R.H.O.A.E.
2 10 1
0 110
0 0 0 0
0 10 1
0 1 2
0 i 2
1 6 1
1 3 3
1 1 3
Stors Tenni Heats Jrttera.
The Storz Brewing company team de
feated the B. Jettirs at the Jetter park,
Houth Omaha. Sunday, In a fast gume, the
Htorz showing that they are fast in the !,
fielding, and can aim hit the ball. Collier
of the Jetter pltchisl good hall, while Hoye,
for the Etorz, showed good judgment and
bad the Jelters ut his mercy. Manager
Snge Is anxious to hear from all muntigi rs.
The score: R II E.
Jelters 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 4
Sion 0 12 0 0 2 1 0-ti 9 3
Batteries: Storz. Hoye and Sage; Jetters,
Collier and Flnlev.
Before the Jetter game the Nationals of
Omaha were defeated by the We-st Sides of
South Omaha by a score of 6 to 2.
Coronas Defeat Fbrrela.
The Coronas ilefeuted the Farrelis Sin
day aiiimncii on the latter's grounds. Fi r-tv-fi.urth
and Jot ei streets. lnman and
Fersters hitting were a feature. Murphy
pitched g'X'd ball and held the Farr-Is
down to five hits. The Coronas found Mat
thews for a total of eleven hits and seven
runs in the flint alk Innings, when Barrett
Rnhinaon. aa. 1 3 3 4 1 Murphy, cf .. 1
I) NkIII, If... 3 1 1 0 1 Mailman, If.. 0
MThemiey, rf 2 1 1 0 0 Kerwln, rf..
Hemphill cf. 0 1 0 Jart, lb
McCnrm'lt, 2b 0 1 4 4 fliMontg'y. 3b.
Clark, 3b 0 0 0 a 0J'raiiear. 2b
llateman, lb. 0 13 1 l'srhrlrer. c.
llevllle, e 0 0 4 1 1 gnlnlan, aa.
VU Kay. p.... 1111 liKenna, p...
Totala... 7 27 17 tl Totala 3 t 27 13
Milwaukee 00001020 30
Louisville 000002JO 03
Three-base hit: O'Neill. Stolen base:
McChesney. Sacrifice hits: Clark, Hemp
hill. First base on balls: Off Kenna, 6;
off McKay, 1. Struck out: By Kenna, 2;
by McKay, 2. Left on bases: Louisville,
4; Milwaukee, 7. Double plays: llallman
to Hart to KohlnKon, McCormlck to Bate
man. Time: 1:55. I'mpire: Haskell.
Columbus Shuts Oat Kawvllle.
COH.'MBI'S, April 13. Columbus shut out
Kansas City today In a fast game. Hiils
wltt's fielding was a feature Veil pltchei
In splendid form and was effective at crit
ical ftage-s. Attendance, 11,845. Score:
COLL'MDI B. I KANSAS CITY.
K. 11(1. A E. R.H.O.A.E
Tftlala B If M 1
Minneapolis 10100400 17
Toledo 00000100 12
Two-base hits: Dumont, Morlarlty, Lee
Coulter, Jones. Home run: Freeman. Bad
I nice hit: Durrett. Left on basest Toledo
lo; Minneapolis,' 7. Bases on balls: oit
M.nehan, 7; off Slever, 2. Struck out: By
Mlnehan. 10; by Slever. 8. Time; 1;50. Um
pire; Kane.
Standing of the Tennis.
'. " plyel. Won; Lost.' Pet.
Milwaukee 2 x o n
Kansas City 3 2 1 bu7
Columbu 3 J i '
Minneapolis ...v 3 2 1 iftij
Louisville 4 2a ,,0,1
st-aui : 3 I I
-V f"" :; 0 3 .ut ,3
Indianapolis , 2 0 2 .ouo
Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville:
Kansas City at Columbus; Sl. Puul at In
oianupolls; Minneapolis at Toledo.
Base Hall Gossip.
The Omaha Championa will leave thl.t
arternoon for Colornuo Springs, where tho
Western league season wltl be opsncd
Wednesday afternoon. Tho Omaha team
will play at the Springs four days, then go
to Denver four tlajd, and to Dcs Molius
Tor three days. ihen the Underwrite! s
and Champions will come from Des Moines
to Omaha for a series beginning May .
rrom Muy until Muy 26 the Omaha team
will play at home continuously, mee.lng
the five other teams of tho Western lenguu
at the Vinton Street park. Bemis, Maim
ers and Howurd wi,l remain in Omaha uiuil
tho opening western series huve been
played.
Manager Duncan and the Sioux City base
ball team left last evening for home, where
the season will be openeu next Weunesday
with the St. Joseph team. Manager Dun
can is hopeful for an unusualiv brisk rea
son this year at 3'oux City, 'the business
men and newspapers have taken lioid of
base ball there In a manner that leads all
concerned to believe good things are In
store In a base ball way for the up-river
town. The new base bull park, near the
Milwaukee station, is accessible to the ho
tels und thickly settled portion of the city.
Manager Duncan now has a pitching staft
of six. being Cadwallader, Jarrott, Kostal,
McDonald, Schaffer and Alamang. The
last mentioned will Join the team today,
coming from Indianapolis. The Sioux out
field la to be strenglnened by the acquisi
tion of O'Harra, wno comes from George
town university, where he has been study
ing medicine.
Manager Rourke has erected the new
pennant pole on the grounds at Vinton
stre. t. The pole Ib of iron and pierces tho
skyline revinty-five feet from the ground.
A gold ball appears at the top of tne il.-.
On May 8, when the regular season opens
here, the pennant will be stretched to tho
breezes for the first time, with all Cure-
mnny netitting tne occasion.
Second Baseman Wilson of the Sioux City
team sprained his- ankle In the seventh in
ning of yesterday's game. Wllam will not
be able to play for several weeks at least.
Just before the accident Wilson wus lead
ing off from second bus und wus return
ing to the plate to avoid being put out
wnen he slipped. Weed, who had been
playing firm, relieved Wilson at second and
Slarmigle went into the game at first.
Loweilng clouds and a sprinkling of rain
mon after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
militated against a intge ultendance at
the ball game. When the sun did break
through the .clouds many of the fans had
made other arrangements for the after
noon. Bill Schlpke's hand Is Improving. He will
go with the Champluns on the western trip.
Kausaa t Ity Derby Opens.
KANSAS CITY, April 22,-The weather
was perfect and the track lightning fast
for the Kansas City Derby, distance a
mile and a quarter, worth &.C00, the fea
ture of the opening spring meeting at Elm
Ridge today. John Smulskl und Water
shin were still the popular favorites curly
today, with a field of given horses.
Southern I. r ague.
At Memphis Memphis, ; Little Rock, 3.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 0; Shreve
port, 2 (eleven innings).
Davie, rf 0
Pickering, cf 0
Ilaroeau. 3b. .
4 ongaltun. If .1
Klhni. lb 0
HuUwItl, aa. 0
Vi'nglry. 2b.. 1
hyan, c 0
Veil, p 0
1 3
2 1 0
0 1 4
1 3 0
0 10 0
1 3 7
1 3
1 I
0 0
0
(I
0
1
1 1
0 I
3 I
I) Rlikrrt. cf . .. 0
0;lfliiohua, 4b. 0
Kama, If.... 0
aatro, rf. ... 0
Maaaey, lb..
Sullivan, aa.,
Iluller.
ktnner, ib. ..
Liurhaiu, p..
0 10
1 0 4
too
0 0 0
1 11 1
0 8 3
0 3 3
1 1
1 8 4
Totala 3 7 27 U : Totala 0 24 11 4
Columbus 00001100 2
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Stolen base: Pickering. Sacrifice hits:
Burbeau. Klhm, Wrlgley. Fitst base on
balls: Oft Veil, 1; off Durham. 2. Two
base bits: Consulton. Wrlgley. Double
plays: Hulswltt to Kilun; Veil to Iiarb.au
to Kilun; lluUwitt to Wrlgley to Klhm;
San Patterson Trial 'today.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Nan Patterson s
third trial on the charge of murdering
Caesar Young will be resumed tomorrow
morning before Recorder GofT In the court
of general sessions. The Jury was com
pleted last Wednesday night, when the
court ordered an adjournment over trie
holidays preceding Easter. In the Tombs
today Miss Patterson attended both tho
Presbyterian and Episcopal services. Shu
was accompanied to the latter by her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Morgan feuilth.
Rzhlbltors Must Uc on Time.
PORTLAND. Ore., April 23 -Colonel
Henry E. Dosch. director of exhibits of
the Iwis und Clark exposition, bus an
nounced that all exhibitors who do ' ret
utilize their space by May 1 will forfeit
the came. Owing to a uisagreetnent be
Iween the minagirs of the lgrotte exhibit
und the I-wls and Clark exposition tliU
novel exhibit, which attracted wldn atten
tion ut the Sl. Louis fair, will not bit
seen at Portland.
Bee Wain Ads Ale lh Hum U
Boosters.