r
THE OMAITA" DAILY HEE: "FRIDAY," ATIUL 29. 1005.
OMAHA TIKES FIRST GAME
Contest Wasa Snappy One, with the Field
ing Honors Iren.
ROURKE'S MEN OUTBAT MOUNTAINEERS
Thomaa Waa the Mar with Stick,
Making Three HIM, While nil!
SchlpUe Scorn Two ol the
Omaha Team's Rons.
COLORADO srUINUS. Colo.. April
(Special Telrgram.) Omaha walloped Colo
rado Springs in comparatively easy fashion
In the opening game of the nenaon here this
afternoon by & score -of to 1." Both teams
played anappy hall and there can be no
reasonable criticism of the wmk of any In
dividual. Both second bii-semen ratide n
error, but they were the only bobbles of the
game, the rest cf the lieldlnn being com
paratively clean and fast. Ijr-ichnnty's er
ror was in the natuie of a wild ihrow home
In an nttempt to htud oft Thomas In the
eighth inning Mnrtin Juir? d on e:i.y
grounder frrm the but l" Messltt ami let
the runner get to first with scarcely an ef
fort. This error, however, cost nothing as
the next three men up miiUe easy outs.
Quick was strong and gave up but six
hits. Two of these cnme In the third In
ning and were partially responsible for the
only run the locals scored. The others
were scattered and not one of the bats
men who secured them got past second.
Miner ollowed the visitors t r bunch hits
on him in the second and eighth innings.
Aslda from that he gave up but four hits
In as many different innings. In the first
Inning Thlel walked,' but was doubled out
at first on Carter's popup to Miner. Welsh
went out from pitcher to tlrst. retiring the
side. TlwTe 'was nothing doing for the
,., ,C .,,, ...... . ,,.,,, ,5
a pretty Rlngle over second, taking second Mc-Fariand,
tin a wild rlleh and third on Thomas' out I TKin'hiu 3b J
. . . 1 nunrton, "b... I)
irom eenna 1.1 nrsi .Martin men seiu
grounder to secriid h:ijw and was allowed t
to take first and second while Dolan wns
being run down between third and home.
Snhlpke then singled, scoring Martin from
second, and scored himself a minute liter
from tlrst on On ruling' single, which was
easily good for a two-bagger if the Omiitin
catchfr had not been tro much interested
In Bihipke'B sprint for the plate, quick
fanned and retired the side.
From then until the seventh there was n-
tcorlng nnd the play was mediocre., In the
seventh Schipke walked, took second on
Gondlng's sacrifice und scored from there
on Quick's hit.
The last score in the game came In the
eighth. Welsh led off with a pretty tingle
and, took third on Thomas' two-baggtr.
which followed Dolan's unsuccessful at
tempt to hunt a third strike. Martin then
Bent an e- y one to Knabe on third nnd
Wels j thrown out at the plate. Thomis
advanced to third on the p'.ay and scored
on Delehanty's wild throw, .Martin, having
drawn the ball to second on a steal.
President 'Tip" O'Neill remained In Colo
rado Springs to see today's game. He will
go to Irnver tonight and thence to St. Jo
seph and Sioux City. Attendance 800. Score:
OMAHA.
None better mad. None better known
Tl- pcncroui McKIBBIN guarantat andatao-
luttlf cornet iivlci mk McKIBBIN r 'T
hata a "ut pt" lnTitmnt
GOOD DEALERS
.5V
.5-10
(ii I
at Colorado
)ren. rf 0 2 1
..025
. . 1 1 19
r 0 1 3
1 0
1 2
Smith, p 2 1 3
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Thiel. If 8 0 0 1 0 0
. al ter, rf 5 0 0 0 1 0
Welch, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
llolan, ss 4 0 1 4 B 0
Thomas, lb 4 1 3 11 2 0
Martin, 2b 3.1 0 4 0 " 1
Hchipke, 3b 3 2 1 0 2 0
Uonding, c 3 0 2 5 2 0
quick, p 3 0 1 2 6 0
Totals 4 9 27 18 "I
Denver ' , 2
Des Moines 2
Color juo Springs 1
St. Joseph 1
flt,ns inrtnv: Omaha
Springs; Des Moines lit Denver; St. Jo
seph at Sinux City.
(itJinit IX TIIF AMKRK'AX I.E.ifilK
t hlcntto Wins a Thlreen-Innln Con
test from St. Lnois.
ST. LOUI8. April 27,-Two clean singles
in the thirteenth innlrig, one by Holmes
and the last bv Davis, won the game for
Chicago today. The local American
leaguers were unfortunate, three double
plays retiring them when two were on
bases on each occasion. Attendance, 4,20).
Score:
CHirAOO. I . 8T. LOl'IS.
R.H.O.A E.l R.H.O.A.E.
F. Jones, cf..O 1 I 0 0 Stone.- If 0 14 10
Holm,. If... 1 1 3 0 IVInNDt, rf...O 110 0
2 0 Fr.uk. rf
7 II T, Jonra, lb.
2 1 Wallare, a. .
& 0 Snifflf n, p . . .
0 0 Fadclpn, lib. .
5 0 Oleffson, 3b.
0 Glldr. p
Mrnn
Totala 4 11 39 27 1
Totala J S9 21 1
Hatted for Glade In the thirteenth.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 14
St. I.ouis O 00000011001 01
Earned runs: Chicago, 3. Two-bnse Ivts:
K. Jones, Krlsk. Three-base hit: ll.een.
S-icritlce hits: Piigden. (Jie.iPin, Donahue.
J. Jones. T. Jones. Tannehill. D'ibit plas:
Stone to Jones; Smith to McFnrlnml to
Donahue; Smith to Divis lo Donahue;
(Ireen to Donahue to Smith. Stolen bases:
Stone, Davis, lilt bv pitched ball: Ky
tllaile. McFari.m. Wild' pitch: By Sm'-th.
1. First base ci bails: ore Glade, l; off
Smith, 6. Struck nut: By Glade. 7; by
Smith. 1. Deft on liases: St. Louis. 5;
Chicago. 8. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Kelly
nnd McCaithy.
Even n-roU tin Sbntonts.
DETROIT, April 27. Four shut-outs In as
manv days, two for each team, the record
of the Detroit-Cleveland series Just closed.
Hess was too much for Detroit today, but
tt-.ie" batters reaching first base anil non
getting beyond. Mullln was hit freely. Bay
arrl Cooley made senssitl.mal catches At
nnJance. t.Ooo. Score:
-CLEVELAND. i DBTtlOIT
one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Taimley, Ttower
msn. Stolen he: Hresnahnn. Double play:
Gilbert to Dahlen to Bowerman (21. Deft on
hnses: New York. 7; Brooklyn, ft. First
base on balls: Off Eason, 1: off Relating. 1;
off Ames, 1. First base on errors: New
York. 1; Brooklyn. 2. Struck out: By
Eason, 5: by Relsllng. 1: by Ames, 7. Wild
pitch: Ames. Time. 1:07. Umpire: John
stone. Postpone,! (tames.
At Pittsburg Plttsbiirg-Chlcago game
postponed; wet grounds
At Philadelphia Philadelphia - Boston
game postponed ; wet grounds.
At St. Ixiiils St. twills-Cincinnati game
postponed; wet grounds.
StandlnK of the Trams.
Played. Won. I, est. ret.
Nfw York n
Chicago 10
Pittsburg fl
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston ....
Brooklyn ..
8t. Louis ..
Games today
...10
. 8
.10
.13
. 9
7S
.y
.5'i
.401
.3S4
.222
have organised the Black Hills Base Ball
league. o p. Smith of this city was
elected president and John Tlerney of Dead
wood, secretary and treasurer.
Boston at Philadelphia;
New York at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at St.
Louis; Chicago at Pittsburg.
GAMES IX AMERICA ASSOCIATIO
10 0
0 1 I
2 2 4
0 13
1 1 3
0 t 1
1 0 7
0 0 0
Indianapolis Loses to Kansas City
Tlirnnttli Inability to Hit the Unll.
INDIANA POL IS. April 27.-Indlanapolis
lost to Kansas City this afternoon by a
score of 2 to 0 through Inability to hit the
ball. Durham retired In the second Inning
In favor of lsbo.1 on account of h a wil luess.
Attendance, l.ooo. Score:
KANSAS CITY. I INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Nance, cf.... 0
lowny. m. .. 0
llnwy, lb... 0 0 14
Rlrkert. It... 0 0 S
Penahnt, 3b..' 0
Cartro. rf 3
Brnnrr, 2b. . . 0
Hutlr, c 0
Durham, p... 0
Isbell. p 0
1 0
1 1
0 2
0 I
1 3
2 3
0 0
0 0
0 0 Swanclpr. rf . . 0
4 0: Mc('TPry, cf . 0
0 n Thnr.ey. If... 0
i'nrr. 3b 0
Srhwartf, 0
llallman, 2b. 0
la. key. lb.. .. 0
IWry. c 0
. 'rnmley, p. . . 0
'Koth 0
0
2 i
U t
4 1
2 1
1 I
2 I
0 1
1 3
1 0
1 1
1 2
0 3
0 12
0 6
0 0
0 0
Total! 0 4 27 21 4
Totala 2 7 27 15 4
Batted for Dickey.
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Inning pitched: By Crumley, 9; by Dur
ham, 2; by Isbeil, 7. Base hits: OfT Crum
ley, 7 In nine Innings; off Durham, 1 In two
Innings; off tsbrll, J In seven Innings. Bases
on balls: By Cromley, 1; by Durham, i; by
Itbell, 2. Struck out: By Cromley, 3 In nine
Innings; by -1 -bell, i In seven Innings. Sacri
fice hits: Schwartz. Don ihue. Double nlai :
Donohuo. to Hutler to Massey. Stolin banes:
UOIHinilP, miller. i.tu oil c, ist-s. rv'UKiun
City, 7; Indianapolis, 7. Time: 1:40. em
pire: Hart.
t'olmnhiis Wins from SI. Paul.
'COLUMBUS. April 17. Co.umbJa defeated
St. Paul today In an excising name. Wiig
Jey's two-base hit pending Klnin across tue
plate with the winning lun afier one was
out in the ninth Inning. Tne feature of the
game was t .e hnru und sequential bait.ng
of the locals. Attendance, LMl. 3 o.e:
WITH THE BOWlKnS, .
In the Klpllnger gold medal contest there
nre still two teams to bowl, Neale and
fpr:iKiie tonight and Hughes and John
ton on Satiiidny night. The piny last night
w as strong t hi ougnoiit : Wlginan nnd Zarp
finished with 4.irjj, average, 2l S-2'; Zltn
inernian and MeOague. 3,8i; average,
I'rltscher nnd Forscutt. S.9,4; avenge,
1S7 ll-2o. and Huntington and Marble. 4. US,
average. v'Vi ll-i. rrltscher nnd Forscutt
roiled the highest game of the contest
with 401, Including the high individual
grime ot the night bv Forscutt. 2M. Marble
had the high total" for the n'ght, 1.145.
5. Total.
170 is 7
2nd 9f
376 l.SM
5. Total.
1S7 9"S
It l.iiOj
S75 1.9H1
6. Total.
lfH 951
225 tins
415 2.o54
5. Toi il.
24 1,146
2IK !4i
450 2.HW
On the Association alleys last night the
King Parks won three games troin the
craeK t'ouiieil ttluris leain and lead in
total pins by 2Jti. , The gain was made
principally in the lirsi game, as the Krugs
won the (second nnd third by only five and
seven pins, respectively. The Krug boys
rolled very evenly us to totals, all being
In the big 500 class. Frush was high man
on i ne L.uils team with &M.
KP.t U PARKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Berger ita ios) VI 666
French 21ti 1S2 164 66J
Gideon 16 2j li7 bit
Clay 191 15S 1S3 bii
Uengele 202 2a 172 6n
MAY TERM OF FEDERAL COURT
i
Plentj of Work for Judges and Juriei
Bhown by Docket
BOOTLEGGING CASES WILL NOT BE MISSED
1. 1. 3. 4.
igman ,' b9 1S A
Zaro JU 2,2 22it 15!
Totals 399 371 4 812
1. 2. 3. 4.
McCngtie 19 2i 12 191
Zininierninn ...191 22 213 1M
Totals 8i) 4i'9 393 372
1. 2. 3. 4.
Frltscher 12 l.n 2 191
Forscutt i;o 2i0 2r)l ZH
Totals 322 4'l 491 425
1. 2. 3. 4.
Marble 2oii 2''0 2U
lluatingion ...IM 1'4 2 M
Totals ...4.19 ' 4.,? 4D6 376
Totuls 1.030 W7
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
COLl'MRt'3.
Davis. r( I J 2
Pirlnrlnc. rf 0 1 t
Itirh, an. 3b . 0 0 2
t nnKalton, If V 0 2
K,hm, lb.... t 2 13
Humwltt, .. 2 2 3
Wriglfy, 2b.. 1 2 2
Urriwn, c 2 3 2
Vrll, P 0 0 0
Hlrkey, p 0 1 0
liorntr, p 0S 0 0
ST. PAt'L.
H.ll.O.A.K.
t1
(i Oelfr rf 1
ii Canity, If 0 0
u Hrnuihlll, rf. 1 1
1 Wheeler, 3h.. 0 l
1 O'Brien, !
V Marcan, 2b.
0 K-lley, lb
U Noo: tin. c.
1 Crlrtall, p.
0 Slaglc, p..
1 1
1 1
1 2
I 1
0 0
1 2
Vlnaon, If...
Pay, rf
Flick, rf
Lajole, 2b...
ilratlley, 3b.
Turner, aa...
Carr. lb
Demta. c...
lleaK. p
H.H.O.A.K
R.tl.O.A.E.
Pennell, rf
Blake, cf
McKean, ss...
Delehanty, 2b
KnBbe, ib
Mellor, lb
Merrltt, c
Blair, If
Miner, p
Mlte
Totala
COLORADO SPRINGS.
AB. R. H. PO.
.... 3
.... 2
.... 3
.... 2
.... 4
.... 3
.... 3
.... 2
.... 4
.... 1
0
2
0
4
2
13
4
0
2
0
.27
6 27 17
Batted for Blair In the ninth
Omaha '. .0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 04
Co.orado Springs... 00100000 01
Stolen base: Thomas. Base on balls: Off
(juiek. 6; off Miner, 1. Struck out: By
iiiner. 4; by Quick, 8. Ieft on bases: Colo
rado Springs, U; umaha, 4. Two-base hit:
Thomas. Wild iltt-h: Miner. Hit by
pitched ball:. Th,el. Double play: Miner
to Mellor. Tlnit: 1:10. Umpire: Mace.
Mtsaourinna Easy for Slonz.
SIOUX CITY, la., April 27.-(Speclal
Teiegram.) Carney a Pnckers talriv ran
away with Chamberlain's Jobbers here to
day, defeating them by the score of 17 to
4. Eyier proved lo be an easy mark for
the Packers, who lammed thirteen safe
tnes out in six Innings. In the following
two innings Clark was found for seven
safe ones. A large crowd witnessed the
game, twenty-three business houses clos
ing In time for their employes to go to th
game. Mayor Sears pitched the tlrst ball
over the plate. A beautiful Moral desivrn
of carnations spelling "Success" was pre
sented to Jack Carney. Attendance, 2,3uo.
Score by Innings:
R. H. K.
-17 20 0
0-493
Bnerwald;
Sioux City... 4 0 1 1 0 5 3 3
St. Joseph. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1
Batteries: Cadwallader and
Elrr, Clark ana Zlnian.
Des Moines Outplays Denver.
DENVER, April 27 Superiority both at
the hat und In the field was displayed by
De.- Mol .es today. The visitors ncji'ed live
t.eon hitd In the tenth Inning. Score:
R H E
Denver ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 7 2
Des AIoiiia..o 0 0010000 45 7 u
Tolali 14 27 17 4 Totala 7 1025 13 2
One out when winning run scored.
Columbus. 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 I S
St. Paul 3 0 0 u 0 0 4 0 0-7
Stolen hnses: Hemphill. O'Brien. Sacri
fice hits: Klhm. O'urien, Noonan. First
base on baha: OfT Veil, 1; off Hlckey, b; oft
Dorner, 1; off Cristinl, 3. Two-bane nils:
Wilgley (2), Davis, Hulswitt, Brown. Hit
ty pitched bull: Huswitt, by Sh.g.e. Struck
out: By Veil. 1; by Hlckey. L; by Crislad.
2; by Slagle. 2. Passed ball: Drown, in
nings pitched: By Veil, two-ihlrd-i; by
Hit key, seven and one-third; by Doner,
one; by Crlstall. four; by Single, five. Hii.:
Off eil. 5: off Hlckey. b: off Cilstall. 5: off
jjjSlaglf, 9. lime: 2:15. Umpire: Stone.
- I Minneapolis Heats Louisville.
1 LOUISVILLE. Anrll 17.-St.va.l cut-
pitched Writrnt today und Minneapolis wen
.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 'ne nrst game ot tne yrle-. llallman
loOOOOOOU O-O ' fie.dliig and Jones' batting weie lealurea.
ocore:
LOl'ISVII.LK.
R.H.O.A.E.
2 0 0 Cooley cf.... 0
5 4 0 0 Lowe, 8b 0
0 0 0 0 Mrlniyre, If. . 0
1 3 6 0 Crawford, lb. 0
10 10 Illrkman, rf.. 0
1 0 2 0 Srhacfer, 2b.. 0
0 12 ll 0 O'Lrary, aa.. 0
400 Wonit. e 0
10 2 0 Mullln, p 0
' Cuughltn ... 0
Totala 2 10 27 10 0
, I Totala 0 2 27 12
Batted for Coo'.ey In ninth
Cleveland ..,
Earned run: Cleveland. Three-base h't:
Lajoie. Stolen bases: Flick, Turner, Bemis.
Bases on balls: Off Mullln. r. off Heeti. 1.
Loft on bases: Cleveland. 10; Detio". o.
Struck out: By Mullln. 0; oy Hess, 5. Time:
1:55. Umpire: Sheridan.
Boston Wins Cruse aunt,
BOSTON, April 27. Tannehill had the
game with Washington well in hand to
day, except In the seventh Inning, when
a pass and & two-bagger scored toe only
run for t he visitors. Boston won In the
eighth on two singles and a sacrltlce hit.
Attendance, 4,503. Score:
B03TON. WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.H.
Burkett. If... 6 1 I 1 0'Jonea. cf 0 1 0 0 0
Parent, ai ...0 0 1 1 1 Hill. 3b 0 1 1
Selbarh, cf... 110 0 OiRtahl. lb 0 1 It
Attendant e. 10,000.
MINNEAPOLIS.
K.H.IJ. A.K..
Fox. 2b...... 1 1 4 3 1 Kera-ln. rf.
Freeman, lb.. 0 0 11 0 1 llallman. If.. 1
I Jonm, cf 0 3 1 10 Murphy, if... 0
l oulttr. If ... 2 1 0 0 0 Hart. i: 0
Hynee, rf.... 2 2 2 0 0 M' somen , 3b 0
l.r.inlm'r, 3b 1 0 3 1 1 Hrafh-ar. I'b. 1
Marahall, c. 0 2 4 t 0 tJtxler, c 1
Ovitr. aa 0 1 1 4 1 gi-.nlin. ax. . . 0
biorall, P....0 0 1 6 0 Wright, p....O
1
Totala 6 10 27 IS 4' Totala
Colllna, 3b... 0 1 0 6 0
Freeman, rf.. 1 2 0 0 0,
LaChance. lb 0 0 It 0 0
Kerrla. 2b. ... 0 2 2 0 0
McUovern, c. 0 1 4 0 0
Tanoehill, p. 0 1 0 10 0
Totala 3 24 17 1
Hitelaman. If. 0 1 3
Caealdy, as... 0 0 4
Mullon, 2b... 0 0 0
Knoll, rf 1 1 1
Klttredge. e.. 0 2 1
Wolfe, p 0 0 0
TowuaenU, p. 0 0 1
"Mil 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
6 0
1 0
2 0
6 1
Pickering
i i in. lclis
nempke .
Mul, Is ...
1 I'll. -Ml ...
Totals .
Is-
i a
IM
H V
IM
2d.
lit
i6
159
1.1
2l
j2
878
3d.
181
).'
176
i:i
la
2,815
Total.
553
4M
4M
871 2.5S3
Indians Arc Winner,
I'LEASANTVlLLeJ, la., April 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Nebraska Indians, JO;
Pleasantvlile, 1.
MERCER'S CFfER FOR PARKS
Letter to Park Itnnril aa,aet Itontes
and Proposes tcrlnln
. Dnnntlonn.
Dr. S. D. Mercer' has written - a letter to
the Turk board suggesting a route for the
new north boulevnid -and' piopoHr.g to
make valuable donations to the city if his
plan is carried out: Among other things he
proposes to nive a parcel of land capable of
having on it a long, narrow lagoon, watered
by a fpring. This is hi.s rmamunlcntlc-n.
which the park commissioners tuve taken
under consideration:
I hand you herewith a suggestive map
Jodie Brewer's Decision Lightens
Work, bnt Plenty Itemalna to
Oocopy Time of the
Term ot Court.
The, May term of the federal courts for
the district rf Nebraska will convene at
the federal building Monday. May 1. The
grand Jury will be empaneled and charged
by Judge Munger on that day, and the petit
Jury will be empaneled Wednesday, May
a. Judge John E. Carland of Sioux Falls,
S. D., will assist Judge Munger during the
term.
The civil docket will occupy the greater
attention during the term because of the
many Important civil and damage cases to
be disposed of. The docket for the term
lias not yet been cceived from the hands
of the printers, out will be In readiness for
distribution Friday.
In the district court, where the criminal
cases are mostly tried, there Is not much
prospect of a very great amount of busi
ness, owing to the elimination of the boot
legging cases, through the decision of tho
United States supreme court permitting
the snle of liquor to Indians who have re
ceived land allotments. These cases have
hitherto comprised about 60 per cent of
the criminal business of the United States
district court. There wilt rje none of these
cases up for trial at this term. There yet
remains the two saloon conspiracy cases to
be disposed of, and it Is thought that
Justice Brewer's decision may have the
effect of taking the starch out of these
case?.
Cases That Were Held Over.
A heritage of the grand Jury Indictments
of 1!3 remains, the land fencing cases
against the Dartlett ItlchardSy und Frank
Currle cattle companies. These cases, of
which there are seven, all told, will be
disposed of early during the term.
There also yet remains over from the
Inst term of court, the Silas Wood murder
case, wherein Silas Woods, Is charged with
the murder of George Thunder, both Omahn
Indtuns. The murder took place on the
Omaha Indian reservation. Thunder was
drunk and undertook to abuse Woods'
family, whereupon the latter remonstrated
and before the quarrel had ended, Woods
struck or punched Thunder In the body
with n long pole, from the effects of which
Thunder, died shortly afterwards. It is
posnble that this case may be construed,
as coming under the Brewer decision, and
that . as both Woods and Thunder were
allotee Indians-, they are citizens of the
state of Nebraska, and the trial should be
or tne extension or Lincoln boulevard frcm undertaken by the state, and not by the
Bemis park to Miller park, runn.mr tl.routi, ,....,..
Fontanels and Blackbird park, connect., g 1 nlte1 S,,,,PS-
nlo Fontanelle and Blackbird park w.th The scope of the grand Jury investigations
the boulevard system. These lines will sue- for tho coming term Is not very large, with
gest to ou at once, also, u blanch Ir.m1,. ... ... , , .. , ,
Hamilton and Fortv-sixth htreels un tne 1 ,ie f "mlnntlon of the -old time bootlegging
valley toward the country elub ami Bei.
son, which at present seems a very dislr i
ble annex to the boulevard system. Tin;
route is thlp:
On Thirty-lifth street west of Bemis pari:
at the terinlflm of the p:es- nr bou ev.,r,i.
north to Nicholas strer:. lli,f-co u-ri .ikl
feet on Nicholas stieei bei ween w nat ' is ! he Is charged with using the malls for
known as ,Vlc:cer park and Heservrlr pirk. .the purpose to defmud: and the Thirty
th nd Parker street poMoflice robbery
Creek boulevard, already conoemne i and I ot March 21, with Guy C, Nlstel nnd L. J.
opened; Ihtni e nor,hwept Biong Stdd.e Hossman, charged with the robberv, are
Creek bou evard to about Ilani:l.ou ton- a. . . .
linuing due north to Blacl bird park at i "le moM lm-oor,ant cases now under con
Decatur and F orty-sixth airee, ; then, e ' Fideration for Investigation by the grand
noithcast to the Juhvtlon of Miliary road, , Jury
Institute boulevard and (Jrant street;'
thence north aiong Institute boulevarlj Peering Cnses May De Snnnrcd.
passing the Deaf -and Dumb insll.u.e. de- It Is not thought about the federal bulld-
c?ses. The mot Important cases to come
before the grand Jury, are postoffiee rob
bery, using the malls for purposes to de
fraud, nnd other minor postal mis
demeanors. The Maurice Bass cise, wherein
0 2 10 0
0 3 0 0 0
4 6
1 0
l o
:t 14 2
0 C 1
1 1-i
I Robit.ton, aa. i 1
; ll'Nal., If 3 4
, h,.n'y, rf 4 1
tiuuman, .b.. 4 4
h, ir.pmll, cf. 2 3
Mi-v, m-iri, 2b 1 2
I tarlK-, ot) 1 o
Ii.-..l,, c... 1 i
lot.oit-'rtyt p. 0 u
Totala..
Total! 1 7 24 17 0
Cassldy out; hit hy batted ball.
Batted for Towi send In ninth.
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Sacrifice hits: Cassldy, Townsend, Par
ent (2), La Chance t2i. Klttredge. Two
base hits: Stain, Klttredge. H'uinc run:
.Sclbnch. Stolen bases: Freeman, Fer.li
(2). Double play: Mullen. Cassldy a. id
Stahl. First base on balls: Off Tanne
hill, 3; off Yownsend, S. Hits: Off Wolfe,
3 In one Inning; off Townsend, 6 In elgnt
innings. Sliuciv out: By Tannehill, 2; oy
Towim-rd, 2. Balk: Tannehill. Passed
ball:. Kittrldget . Time: .:4i. Umpire;
O Lough lin.
eiv York Shnta Ont Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, April 27. In a pitchers' bnt
tle, with the honors (lightly In lavor of
C.rifnth, the New York American league
team again defeated Philadelphia today.
Manage.- tirittith of the local team has
three of his beit pitchers on the Injured
list and he decided to take his turn In
the box. After the first Inning, when two I
hits wera made off his delivery, he pitched i Milwaukee
Louisville .
Minneapolis
Two-base hit: Dexter. Thrte-base hl.s:
Kriwin, Coulter. Stolen bases: l'ox, Hynes.
Sacrifice hit: Quia, an, cremingei-.
on bails: Off Wiignt, 4; off oiovai., 2.
Struck out: By Wright, i; by Stuval,, 3.
Passed ball: Marshal. . Left on ha.-es: Lou
isville, 4; Minneapo is. 5. Double p ays:
Stovail to Fox to Freeman i2i. Ji nv.i to
Marshall. Time; 1:45. I'mplie: lias.vtil.
Tolciio Falls to Score.
TOLEDO, Apr, i j(.-ji.l,inkec batted
LoutKs an cvir the lie.u ,od:i) und niado
tne ten sou' o.g s.ore. A. n nl. nice, (W.
fccure:
MILWAUKEE. I TOLEDO.
K.ii.J.AE.I it.it.O.A.E.
fleeting s.lKhtly to the west down the vai
ley to F, nianelle park; thence fn.m Fonta-
lng that therr will be any Important In-
nelle patK to Milieir parlt. pis.-lng aiong vestigatlons Into the Illegal fencing of the
13 2 Gilbert, cf u i 2 0
1 1 I i u. groan, f!. u 1 1 4 1
U 0 inyU', ib u II ;u 0 u
00 ll-i.io.il, zb.. u 1 2 2 o
u 0 0 l.u,.kr,ui-n, ib 0 1 u 1 u i
1 2 1'Umll, If... u 0 2 0 0
10 :..o.-'arity, ;.u. 0 U 1 3 l
u v sii..iii. r, o 1 1 1 i
2 u; i r, c o o b 1 u
l.oj. Kd p.... 0 1 0 a u
17 21 27 10 2
Totals u ii 27 14 3
Milwaukee 25uuUo3b 2 1,
lo.eao , UOOO00OOU 0
Two-b.tse hits: Gilbert, Bevllle, MeCoi
nuck t-i. Tnree-bdse hit: u Neil. Home
mas: date mini t2i. Sacrifice .hit: Henip
iiili., Lett on b.isfs: 'loicdo, ,; -uilwiuij,
i. l:a.-j oa bails: oif Liaick:1, u; on
oubiurty, l. tiiutk out: iv louiks, ;
by iouneny, t.. l'init : i.jj. i nip. re;
ivune.
Standing; of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. 1 c.
Latteries: Vollendor; and Lyons; Morrl- i Sr.:lT:, ..' n ., T
i lever came, holding the visitors safe
at all times. Attendance, 4.000. Score: i
NEW YORK. i PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E
Poushrrty
toil and Tow ne
Stand Ins of t:e Tennis,
Omaha
S.oux City.
,'::iiim. lo. 0 1
And. r oa. M. 0 I
Played. Won. Lost. Pet. i chare! ' lb.'.!! 0 0
. .. i i a pier,
... 1 1' 0 linJO
KUInow. c. .. 0 1
1 ur.UUh. p 0 0
: . ts"
11 v
1
V 1 -.
wd4 -
H. no. A. E.I
It u 0 i it 0 Hartael, If... v 1 1 0
I 0 Hun man cf . . 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 Davia. lb 0 1 7 2 u
3 0 troae. 3b. .... 0 1 3 3 0
2 0 0 Reynold, rf... 0 0 2 0 u
I 2 0 Murphy, 2b... 0 0 3 t 0
0 1 Knight, aa ... 0 0 t i 1
5 3 0 Fowera. c 0 0 1 2 1
0 J U Plank, p 0 0 t 2 0
I'Schrock .... 0 1 U 0 0
Tctala 1 4 27 II 1
I Tntala 0 4 24 11 I
Batt'd for Plank In ninth.'
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Twu-h..se hit: Schreck. Sacrifice hits:
Cuiiw,, jUetield, Hansel (2). Stolen
bafi'; Keeit-r t-, Hartbel. Doulilc plays:
iutrield. Willi. una anj Cliase; Keele;
no rwieuiow. leit tin ba?eK: ;Sew li.k,
C; Philut.elphia, 3. l'irst bast- on balls:
tiff tjiiiii.n. i; off PlanK. 1. First base on
errort: New Vork, 1, Philadelphia, 1. hit
by p.tel ed bans; By Plank, i. Struck
out: L-y iirltntii 4; oy Plank, 3. Time:
1:,.S t inpire: Ccnnolly.
Minutllna; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
M.nioupoiis .
CoiumoU!) ...
St. Paul
Kansas City.
Louisville ....
Ii.oian i polls
loledo
Games toci.iy
.. t
Ii
2
the wtst iine of i Fort Omaha, delleetl. u
down the hill to the northeast In a gent.e
slope to Ml.ler park, thus connecting Sad
dle Crifk boulevard wlih the main bou e
vard system. This at cure lli:k tho ei.lro
park and Lojievnd FSitm, txcrpt E.m
wood park, which ma.,' be (nslly reaches
from the south ei d t Saddle Creek bcu.Or
vard thus connectfd.
1 wi I deed to tne city, If this boulevard
Is cstab ished at an rariy dale, frc' of
cnntge, lt.x.O feet of gicund on the.n ith
s:d' of Mercer park to wldm Nichoai
st.eet and 10x3.0 feet on the north side i f
J'u'k V.o, .nt il 'vil. :'!.o deed in the c ty
for the benefi' cf the park rommli. Lmers
a strip of g.onno on Iznrd siret he we'll
Fortv-second end Korty-llist 400 fet fr'nt
on Dn:d street. i:o feet deep, fed by largo
and active spring ar.d now ho.,ing a hmi
iiful lake. 'Ibis ,nl:e may 1 e made in o a
lagoon fifty feet wide and 3u0 leet int.
sin rounded hy a benuiifui park bo'd"r
fifty feet wide, and wi'l lie one of the finest
MKh'.s on :h(, ontire bcu.evaru fys e:n of
the city cf Omah i.
FAKE BCTHERS THE VICTIM
Old 1!nn from Valentine Shamed hy
u Story Pnltlfshed In an
Oinnbi Paper.
Andrew 0!S"n, rn old man from Valen
tin", Neb., who has b-n in Omaha fcr
a few days, dreads to go back home for
fear of the or-lnloa' his fr'ends may have
of him.
Olson Is a gardener. He had a slight rkin
disease on his U- nds and they became
Infected from work'n In ti e d rt so that
he wns unable to la'ior. He had saved a
bub .u,j i ilttle money una I'ectncu to take a vara-
.' - J th n In Omaha. Yrstrrday he wns sliRhtly
ii u ti1 fji I unt1'r Il:p Infl-.iep.'-'o c f liquor and was
Milwaukee at Tole'jV: I taken to the police station, where his
Ki.imaii cuy at lnm .ii.i;,uii; bi. l atil ut hnnds were dres-"1 rnd h ws given n
t-oiumous; iMiniieapo.is bi l,ouii iMiit . hf,d for thp night
next morning
public lands, because most of the cattle
men have advised the government that they
purpose to take down their fences at once,
and without further orders from the gov
ernment. Some Interest 'Will develop, however, on
May 8, at the investigation by the grand
jury of the cattle and ho-r buyers, who
hnv been Fummoned to nppeir before that
body.
13 VwT" KIRSCHPiAUM
l -"If CtOTHRS
JJlT 1
TpHESE Kirschbaum
Serge Suits out-wear
everything but your
good opinion of them.
A man who has ever owned one
remembers it gratefully. There's
plenty of style in them and no
question about the fit if you get
the size intended for you.
Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes
(Warranted). Good stores every
where, $12 to $25.
Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside broost
pocket of coat New Style Book free
if you'll write for it
For Sale in Omaha by
Berg-Swanson Company
FORECAST 0FJHE WEATHER
Fnt Totlny nml Tnmnrrotr In Xe
trr.s?;n, ISnrana nrtl ? oral h
Dirliet,.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Forernst of
the weather for Friday and S-tturday:
For Nebraska, South. IVikott and Kan
sas Fair Friday and 8 itttrday.
Fo:' Missouri nnd low Ashov.ers and
thunderstorms Frldiy and tl.ituiday.
I.nenl Pmo-iI
cr""Er thr wsvriiKl; MfRF.Af.
OV.AWA, April ST. OfHtVa! record of tem-
P 1 ,u.u a. 1.. i-rt 1 iij.
lie corresponding day
.1. i on. paled w.iii
of the i:ist thre
1!1" lM l't 1 ,41
. 73 C7 fil T1
. -'f 38 4,
. l 5'2 6
. . .T .00 .T .T
.81!
-in 1
Maximum te-n-.-n',ire
Mip'num temperature.
Mean tenir.er.iiure
f 're c'plta 1 ion
lenue.ature anj piecipi.a ,011 i.e .a tu.e
from tne imiiaal at im iha si: ce .iiari li 1.
: 1.0 1 omp'irit-ui w.th i st two ymrs:
Normal temperature .'
Uxccss foj me day j
Total excess since M-irch 1 jyj
. 111 . 1
"cess for th" day 12 Inch
Toi,-l preclpitninn sinf March 1.1. H ini hs
D'Tefncv since. Mnrh 1- 16 Inch
10vee,-s for f ir. oe. 1 ill. 'fi t , int 'n
I)i-lk ei cy for cor. period, IOC 3 21 11 -hes
New Vol I; ..
licirol.
fn'.i ictlf hi 1
l It-, 'i-Uil
u ashing, ion
ill. l.OJH
la-1 'vif'"f
...10
8
111
Ii
11
i
t h:csii 9
liosloa v. .....11
Uan.es lotloiy: St. I.tmii nt Cleveland
Detroit at ih.cago; HBhlngtou at tioa
ion; nllaueli nia at New York.
Pe.
.TOO
.li.'S
.il III
.i.V
.-k5
AU
.44.
,2TJ
t-4
TO ULWIiO iR; liiTERESTEj
Thiounh lli3 lilies I wish t call your
intention lo the special Act cf ColiKres.
which pnseed tiie llcute on March ind.
l'Ju."i. -vheieby 1 exchansa my lTt,.A) ucm
coal' If use wlurfl 1 held with the S .o..h-.nu
und. , Arapahoe Indian In Wyoming tor
WO sere of mineral landa. containing cop.
per .of Immense wlue.
Write (or my booklet chlnrt the full hl.
tory of my valuahle concessions and ol
TH K ASMU3 UOl'SEX MINING COM
PANY, Incorporate!:. In the ntai of Wy
oming. ' Brer In mlrrt. this la one of the greatest
opportunities ever offered the most skepti
cal Investor. Write at once.
Asmus Ooysen,
266 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111
f .
'iAMKS l 1IIK llOAI. 1.HAGIK
a
it lark Mints Out IlrooUlju In He.
torn tor Detest of M e'lneaday,
PMOOK1.YN, April 2T. In return for the
ufltut ot yestcrasy the New Yorks shut
out tiie itiMcklvn team today by a score
of 4 to . in the ttfth Inning, with one man
out, imwiMyn filled the basts, but a double
play unstinted tluL- attempt to score,
tiling w is put out of the game In the
luur'.n inning for disputing I in pi re John
stones 1 na, sad .Manager Mi'iiraw was
' atiii to the nfnoh from the coaching line
lor a similar miensc in tne eigntli Inning,
a.ler lionhu had hen caught napping off
i-ttond iwse. Attendance, Score:
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN
Inlveiaity Hum u Snu',
LlNCOL.N. April 2,. api-i. 1 t .egtam.)
Nebraska univi rslty played crr.rle. s o-ise
ball today and ea-lly def-n ea lit-levue
college, 11 to o. Only one of the conegians
was able to reach third base, Lioii nelti
Bellevue to three hits during five niniim
when Nilsson 111011r.tr.rl the nob and served
up an assortment of nits .s.i i,uz.,.. ,11 iL
the visiio.s eou.d un 1 nd ,.1111 tor to.;
tary sjte dr.ve. Holland 1 item d 1 1
liable oail for liellevue. o H e.,iCi'a-iie '.i, -port
made ihe yame a io:np iur me . 1,111
huskris. Tom rrow .:. . .-k 1 x.'.ll p ...
t'olorado iiinvei ip.i) , ; pp.. i.eLart lor t
etks tour, the score to-J.iy:
It. 1 1. 12
Nebraska ....5 1 2 it 0 1 0 3 , 0
lieuevuc 0 U f 11 " a 0 u 1 1 J
ll.itter.es: Iiort. Ni:o:i an 1 llirta f 1 r
Nebra.-ka; Roiland nna 11 s'...a:i ,i.i- . t ..,
me.
Flaher tiie Whole Miotv.
AMEH, la., April 2T. icp.ciai lelegram.)
tor the i,rsl nine this seusou the Anra
t'am was shut out by the lloone let.;ue
tewni here today. The.ieaiures of ihe gai.ie
were made b. lusher of Itoone rjavlug to
his etedil four runs, six lilts and six
stolen bases.
n. 11 e.
Anus 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 i
Boone 20100010 15 ii 0
Butteries: Ames, Brown and Cotton;
Boone, Bennett and Under. I inpire, tiit-.ii
ot Ames.
Doilis. if .
nri.g. r,..
all. rf ...
Llrtuahu.
M.r'.vi. It..
Uhi.u. ta. .
i.in. 3b..
iltibrrt.
I)
.111
ill
111
1 I
uio
ait
l.ua. rman. lb 0 111
iiu.t, p u II
K .11. U. A .at. I K H O A E
il 1 U ii tl SU.karJ, If.. 0 t 5 1 0
V Ljmlo. rf... 0 1 1 0 1
0 0 UiKll. ,b 0 9 t t 1
1 u o,',,k. ib s 0 1 I ,
t 1 Uwu, aa t) u 1 i Q
t 1 liohda. tf t 1 I
1 a Uidh. lb 0 t I a
I a H.rk,n, c. ... t 1 a
0 a ka. p a a a i
1 a Kiuar a 11 a u c
huaiiDf. p. . a a a 1 a
I W IT U II
I Tntila.
rem Heats llellevue.
PlCr.r. Neb.'. April ll (Special.) I-ofnl
base ball euihusiasts were rjive.t a trtat
when the Bellevue college team was beaten
by Ihe Stale Normal in a hard fought
l welve-itming game oy a scote of 4 to 3.
The gume was aved for Ihe locals by
Uaini, who hit a two-bagger in the third
Inning and lied the store, and won by Ad
ams with a Ihree-bagger in the first half of
tho twelfth.
helnR released the
He read in a local red ! ,, V,
Ink dsily n h,or.v id the effect that he w.ti i thVmarck, clear
on his w iy to Tr.nrlark: and that ne had I ('hP ei.nf -. cloudy
' hi pocket. I V'? "irudy
"l am nshame. to ste my friends now," lanve.-, part tl iiidy
he said, "I am onlv a pror sirdener and ' "", pa.t 1 1 n:dy
had yJft When my people read that j u' ;;;;
I h id so much money they will he, love it 1 ;ansas C itv cloudy ...
nnd tl Ink thnt I hive r.ibVd somebody. ' Vor'h Pltt?. tliudv ...
I don't l-r.-.w wh u "o t'll them." . Cmaharlerr
A a'ciilcr Intidrnt oceitc1 a'hoit two j '"' j ,! ! y; j', ' '
weckr (it", vhen t-e sni-e pipej- pr!n?-d ri. Pan'., tlitdy
en B"o'T.t of a o i "pl in retire court who 1 ' It 1 ake .; part do-
hrd $:,( Iti his trouser J. I he man tfn
rot a cr'pr'e -vnd JU r.n have enitirh
men'
to buy n meil
Wlll's-on il tulj
T Inlentci r
I I. A. WF.-
1 1. 1 I". ii.
'em. Max. Rrjn-
pin. Ttun. fa: I
61 .V)
:,4 tii . r
it id .'t
u iifi .01
7.' n .01
50 5: ,T
ii 4S ,T
61 Gl .M
7i M .T
6r 71 Ol
01 73 T
c-1 ,6i .fx
"1 74 .'H
61 14 0i
ri 'C . C
ri c; .0,)
51 CI 0)
' of rr-r p'ti'l 111.
fill. I.oCil Forecaster.
-3 HE z-TTTTri-
D
M
Southern Lraxue Uaoira,
At Memphis Memphis. 1; New Orleans. 2.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 2; Nash
ville. 5.
At Atlanta Atlanta. 11; Montgomery. 3.
At Utile Kock Little Rock, 11; Shreve
por;. 2.
Totala
a a 37 11
Catted for Eason In eighth Inninj.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 04
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-bass hits: Donltn, Merles. Hfta: On?
Eumoii. 9 in eight Innings, oft Keisllng, 1 in
Colleite Base Hall Games.
At Bloomlngtnn, Ind Indlam university.
4; Iowa Bta'e university, 5.
At Chicago l.'rtversity of Chicago, 4,
lovta universit;'. 3.
At Canibiidgi liarvard, 12; Bates, 1.
Black Hills I.easne Orsan'i'-il.
HOT SPRINGS, 8 D.. April 27 -The six
twse ball clubs of Deadwood. Lead. Belle
Foutche, Sturgis, Rapid tjlty and this pluce
When the system gets debilitated and in a
run-down condition it needs a tonic and there has never
been one discovered that is the equal of S. S. S. It is especially adapted far
a systemic remedy, because it contains no strong minerals to derange tiie
Ktomach and digestion, and affect the liver and bowels. It is made entirely
of roots, herbs and barks selected for their purifying and healing qualities,
and possesses just the properties that are needed to restore to the body
strong robust health. When the blood becomes impure and clogged with
waste matters , and poisons
the body does not receive suf- I have used your S. S. S. and found it to be an
ficient nourishment and suf- excellent tonic to hmld up the general I health and
, :Vu-i- K've tone and strength to the 8'siem. I have user)
fers from debility, weakness, ther thi ui,hlrecomraeJi but s. s. s. di(1
sleeplessness, nervousness, me more 00,i than everything else combined. As
loss of appetite, bad diges- tonic properties it gives a splendid appetite,
tion and many other disa- refreshing sleep, and the system undergoes a gen
greeable symptoms of a dis- end building tip under its invigorating influence. 1
ordered blood circulation, 548 Woodland Ave., Warren, O. Mrs. Kate Cece.
and if it is not corrected some
form of malignant fever or other dangerous disorder will follow. S. S. P.
build3 up the broken down constitution, clears the blood of all poisons ami
impurities and makes it Btrong and healthy. The nerves are restored to t
calm restful 6tate, refreshing sleep is had again, the appetite returns and the
whole system is toned up by this great remedy. S. S. S. is a blood puri
fier and tonic and acts promptly in this run-down depleted condition of the
system. Book on the blood and medical advice furnished by our physicians,
without charge. THE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, CAt
.... -1
Great Mem Dead and
Great Men Living
Will talk to you through The Coluinhia (iraphoplione.
Think of lislfiiing to the voice of a eclebrntnl man who is low
dead nrjfl Lurieil, to hear liini as though lie weie right in the rnotu
with vow, to a hurst see his gestures, to listen to him delivering
r,ome great oration. IT'H A FAIT, YOU CAN. Then think at
listening to the voire of someone who pcs-ihly nt that moment U
tkov.Pnrds of miles from jxu. THINK r I lCH A WONDEU-
tul thing.
Yet it is all true i? you pos
sess a Columbia Grapliopiione.
It Is the jM'entcPt nrliievi'ment cf tl!P tiny. Omo ,vom o ri one, you will
como more ninl nn,n ntt:wh,d to It the lonj.i r yen Iimvi- I:. Simi-tlilng in'
pmt.v nlf.-ht. rrvni"tliiii!i I:in;tlinli'c. Somci! Ii k p'im'I -hvnyK awalm y:.u for
your evpuinft's rntrtniii'vit. No end of pnml ll'lnts in Iip I m out nf a
rni.T"MUA tilt AIMiniMIflVR An hour Firnt w'.'ii i) of tlio"' p!Hpr!:i!i)
pis rpfreshes you. n,ilt ,;nu. ninkps yon frl f s tlioiv !i ynu 1 : 1 . tii-vl.'d tua
iost ninrppinoiit In Ihe i.md nnd ro-jin cnatr's In i'vc:.' w;:.v m:s!Ii!p.
Under the Special A rrnmr: 1:12:1? v. ith fli
COLUMBIA GAPH0P OUi CO. at 1621
Fnrnairi street, we ara ctiall-d to offer
A S12oS Cokimbia
Disc Graph ophoie
With a Years Subscription to The
iiv-Miing titid Sunday ee FHEE-
This 13 the Cclurr.tia rfruier JK.'.CO Dioo Orapl-ophon Q-tl
cannot be bought anywhera for less. Givan FHE to our readivu.
The ColumbiH Gr.rhP'',orie rsccived heGrond Highest Award
at the St. Louis Expos, tion; 100. Ii is youi'o wi.h a Bubsaripilon
to thU paper FH d. of nil cost.
Mui! this today :iot tomorrow
Coupon of Inquiry
Circulation Ppt.. OMAHA T'.KC.
Omihr,
please send your rrprcientatlv to
my B!dr. glvn blow to luw
the ORAPIIOl'IiONK yu offer with
or.e car' aubieriptlcn to TJIK
OMAHA CEV.
Nam
Addrer-j
Dat
W have nlsn m.i'le urrangTinta trj
' : I I 1 V nin I li'-i r:l i i ili the
(imiiliniilinnp. Kcr fu.l pal tirular
ifno iih til cnupo.i.
Mail Subscriber's Coupon
Clrcnliition Dfpt.. OMAHA BEE.
Omilia. Nrb.
rknfc send ino full prtlculara how
to .ilitHin a $1 : GO (.'nlumbia Urapbo
.hrrid prartlcaliy free.
Name . '.
Date.