Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TITER SPAY, MAY 18, 1005.
Kt I U2
inHUMiiyiaanHnai
The Safe and Helpful Beverage
GOOD bcr helps the stomach to perform Iti
offices. It aids the digestion. The percentage of
alcohol In good beer is very small. GOOD beer
Wiener quenches the thirst and refreshes instant
ly and naturally. Athletes drink Wiener beer when
in training. They know that it is good for them.
fo)
0
WIENER
BEER
The absolute wholesomeness of Blats Beers is pre
determined by the Blatr Method, months before It
comes to you. Pure, sparkling water hops
barley malt brewed and matured in the good
Blats way. The ideal home beverage.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE
Omaha Branch
1412 Doutfla Street. Tel. 1081
Always the Seuna Oood Old "Bla.tr
AMERICAN YACHT LEADS
Baca for ths Traniatlantio Championship
Begins at 12il5.
CAPTAIN BARB'S SHIP MAKES GOOD START
Veaaela I)liprar In llorlann Strain
Oat for Ms Miles Valhalla Ponli
In ( rmaliiK I. In) nnrf Una
to llrturii.
NEW YORY. May IT. A Nplndld floet
of Balling; yai-hm Hrpk nrruwi the KliirlluK
Una at Bandy Honk IlKhtHhlp at l:l.i today,
and with th (iifi'iily American nrhnnnrr
Atlantic IcnclInK tln wh.v, hr-mlod out to
the broad Atlantic oo-mi on h rui'i- of
J.flflO mllm tf tho KnKllfh maul for a
$R,0Ort ctip ofTorrd by Kinorir Wlllliun of
Germany. When InHt mtm ns thry van
ished Into the mint they wrrr HtruiiR out
In a lino kIx nilli-n Ihiik. In'mllim miuth
raataard and pointing as m uiiy in pusal
blft to a wind that a ilend iilic.nl
A uart-r of a inllo iiMnn of the Atlantic
w the 99-foot Aini'ilcnn yawl Allna, which
van having u hot hrush with the Gorman
schooner llamhui-K, while all three of the
leaders we-r ".lowly dropping the Phila
delphia schooner Illldegurde. Next wan
the Kndymlon, holder of the trans-Atlantic
yachting record. Alinoat a mile astern of
the Endymlon w?re the Thlstlo and Flour
Ie Lys. Strung oit behind were the
American barque Apache, the British top
sail schooner Sunbeam, unci five miles
astern of the lender was the American
three-masted schooner ftrtwana. Bringing
.up the rear was the British clipper ship
Valhalla. These two had been delayed oy
a bad start.
Start Made In Mist.
Leaden skies, low hanging mlst-lnden
clouds and a strong east wind were the
conditions under which the race started,
and ths three big square rigged vensels
were handicapped at the very start, for at
beating to windward In a light air their
spreading couraes and bulging topsails
were not to be compared with the hard
tutting fore and afte canvass of the trim
schooners.
The committee boat, with Commander
Hlbbenhaus of the German navy, Com
mander II. H. Hosley of the I'nlted States
navy. Oliver E. Cromwell. Newbury V.
Lawton, H. L. Parsons and E. H. Wales
f the New York Yacht club on board,
anchored an eighth of a mile east of Sandy
Hook lightship and established the starting
line between them shortly after 11 o'clock.
A fleet of yachts and tugs legan to as
aemble. As the racers arrived they were
towed to the north and windward of the
Starting line. Most of the schooners soon
after reaching the line dropped their tows,
let their huge sails and began to wheel
about In and out through the floet like
high stepping horses displaying their paces
for the admiring spectators. Meanwhile
the wide topsails of the Valhalla were un
furled and sheeted home and one after an
other the tull topsails, top-gallnntsails and
staysails of he square tigged craft were
spread to the soft tiroes.
Warning Manat Fired.
The blue peter, giving warning of Im
pending departure, waa run up on the mast
of the committee tug. At noon there was a
flash and spurt of smoke from the nun on
its deck and a warning report rolled among
tha fleet giving notice that the rare would
start In fifteen minutes. Ten minutes later
anothr gun sounded and the prow of every
oraft awtiRS) toward the starting line.
It was an Inspiring spectacle. Near the
line the mall Alls., naarlng every mark of
the racer, was engaged In a jockeying
match with the HIMegarde and to avoid
being forced across the line prematurely
performed some startling maneuvers. Be
hind them, to the north and east, the fleet
was spread out In fan shape. Clo.ea.tern
of the leaders was the Atlantic, where Cap
tain Charles Barr had placed It In well
timed position. The Endymlon, Hamburg
and Thistle swept down toward the line
from a windward poult Inn and crowding
close upon the quarter of the latter was the
majestic Valhalla, whose every mast was a
leaning spire of towering canvas gently
bellying before the breee and sweeping It
toward the dock. Still far away were the
Sunbeam and Apache, taking plenty of sea
room to pile on sail and get under way.
Almost nt the flash of the starting gun
the Allsa and Hlldegarde went across the
linn with the yawl slightly In the lead
and In the windward position. Crowding
clone behind them came the Atlantic, Endv-
nilun, Hamburg. Thistle, Vtowana and
Valhalla In that order.
Had Stnrt of 111 floats.
As the vessels crowded together at the
windward end of the starting Hne each
captain, anxious to secure the weather po
sition, the schooners In the lead crowded
the t'towntia and Valhalla so badly that
they werp unable to cross the line without
a collision. They' approached the line from
such a direction that the other yachts were
crossing their bows, yet they sailed to their
course so long that the L'towana, the
leader of the two, became pocketed so
that It could not be turned about. Both
It and the Valhalla bore down upon the
schooners threateningly. While passing
between a tug and the committee boat It
looked as though they were1 going to
smash Into the Atlantic and Endymlon,
and an order came from the committee to
go about and cross the line properly.
Barely In time to prevent a collision
the fleet made an opening for them and
they went through them and swung Into
line. Warning whistles and signal flags
recalled them, but not until they had gone
more than half a mile on their course
were they able to get clear of the fleet
and return and recross the line.
In the meantime the little schooner
Fleur de Us, the smallest of the fleet,
on which Miss Candace Stlmson, the own
er's daughter, la a passenger, slipped across
the line and quickly overtook the Thistle.
All the leaders got away within a min
ute of the starting at 12:15. but the Fleur
de Us crossed at 12:07. Sunbeam at 12:30,
Apache at 12:36. L'towana nt 12:67 and Val
halla at 1:15 and thus badly delayed.
Atlantic Takes the Lead.
iiiiunic me teaaers me yawl Atlsa, as
expected In light winds, clung to the wind
ward position and quickly drew away from
the Hldegarde. The long, lean.r three-
master Atlantic, with Captain Barr at the
helm, slipped by them both like a keen
greyhound, and at Its stern clung the Ger
man Hamburg, which in tha first Ave miles
had almost overhauled the Allsa and
dropped the Endymlon astern of It. It
was evident that the German was hot after
the flying luader more than a quarter of
a mile ahead and that Captain Barr was
wasting not a moment in securing the posi
tion In which he has so often rlaced the
American crart-the lead. It was to be
a royal battle between the Yankee by
adoption and the Teuton, with Captain
uemuei Miner or the Allsa and the
Gloucester fishing skipper. Captain Bohllno,
oi me fieur fle Us, each eager for the
lead and wise In ways to get It.
Strung out, the long fleet faded Into the
dim horlton.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat ta all f raaa
DISEASES OF
MEN
ts Year' Bxperlattee
1 II mt la Omaha
A Medical Ksparl
whose ranaarteele
eocweea haa aerer
been acetied.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Ifliliiiik S4 hn. Sttlra, CI I Ml
Ssim DakUHr. Leae t Struitk aa VltaUi.
His Home Treatment
has iraiieU- 'kooaaaaa tmm t rkra
j iihi cia1. (aw ut Skia pi.
n. list u shv tr
mm writ. I raid book us
shhih eaaa la ataia it -aaji
Lew Consultation Free
OaSae m.m.lm W a. m. 1 Siu.ua. I
a. aw te I a. at. Call mr wrtla. lu U4. oi
d S. MU S.. Oauaa. N.
Very Bad lough Cored by Chamber
laln'a Cough Remedy.
For three months Mr. Gall Woodwortli
or elevens rolnt, Wis., whs troubled with
a very bad cough. He doctored continu
ally, but got no permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's Cough Romcdy, which
effected a cure. A great many others have
nad a like experience. Most cough inedl
cines are merely palliative that Is, they
give only temporary relief while Cham
berlaln's Cough Jtemcdy cures the disease
that causes the coughing und effects
permanent cure. No one can afford lo
neglect a cough, for a persistent cough Is
the first symptom . of consumption, the
most ratal of all diseases.
PA WALKS AWAY WITH POP
Omaha Puts SsTeral Kindt of Crimps in
Colonel Ejler.
WINS FIRST FROM ST. JOE, NINE TO THREE
Perry Say a the Reaann Ills t olte,
Fleming, Isotte, Andrews, et. a I.,
Cannot Win la Ronrke
Has Hoodoo.
The Champions finally found a pitcher
who was willing to let them make a start
In the hitting branch of the game and It
was no other than our old enemy, Top
Eyler, formerly with lienver and the
acknowledged hoodoo of the Omaha play
ers. It was a standing rule until last year
that Omaha couldn't beat Top Eyler, but
last spring they changed the rule and
since that time he looks no worse to the
Champions than any other ordinary ball
tosser. Fop did not seem to exert himself
much yesterday at the Vinton street park,
and the 600 faithful fans saw Omaha put
It all over him to the tune of 9 to 8, albeit
Pop had some very ragged support.
Percy Chamberlain said I'a had a horse
shoe in his pocket, as this was the only
way that he could account for some of
the plays of his team of old-timers. Think
of It, Pop Eyler. Jay Andrews, Bill Doug
las, Ketchem, Fleming, Lasotte, all In one
team playing against a bunch of colts like
the Champions, but the Champions struck
their gait and horseshoe, or no horseshoe,
the St. Joe team never was In It from the
first.
The Saints started the game like three
time winners with Ketchem sousing the
ball for a Texas leaguer over Martin right
off the reel. ' Young Fleming bunted an
easy one to Schlpkc, which Thomas dropped,
and Lazotte hit the ball to Quick, who
threw to third and caught Ketchem. Doug
las flew out to Welch and the fans began
to have hope that they would not score.
Jay Andrews hit for a double by Thomas
and Fleming and Ijusotte scored. Qulnlln
singled right through Quick, but was caught
trying for a double steal, when Gondlng
threw the ball to Quick, who boosted It on
to Martin.
Omahn Scores in Second.
Omaha did not score In the first, although
Thiel walked and Carter sacrificed him on
to second, for Welch and Dolan were easy
outs. In the second, however, Thomas was
given a life by an error of Andrews, who
was trying to umpire the game and play
at tho same time. He stole, second and
Martin struck out. Thomas scored on
Schlpke's three-bagger to center field and
Gondlng scored Sohipke on a bunt.
When Quick drove the ball to Eyler ho
fired it to Qulnlln, who doubled it back to
first for a double play. Omaha scored one
In the third after two were out, when
Welch hit for a triple and scored when
Qulnlln fumbled Dolan's grounder.
It was In the fifth Inning that Omaha
did the business that settled the game,
and made the Saints look like a bunch of
amateurs. One was almost led to believe
that they had never encountered the bunt
game before, the way they stood and
looked at the ball at times, but Percy ex
plained It by saying that Pa had a horse
shoe. A horseshoe Is all right, but hits
count, too. Quick led off with a bunt,
which he beat out, and Thiel did likewise,
the first hit to his credit In seven games.
Carter walked and the bases were filled
with no one out. Welch struck out and
then came the play of the day. Dolan
bunted an easy one past Eyler and Peer,
evidently thinking that Eyler would get
the ball, ran to cover second. The conse
quence was that no one got .the ball xintll
Dolan was on second and Quick and Thiel
had scored. Thomas flew out to Fleming.
Total of Five Ram,
Martin reached first on Qulnlln's Juggl
ing the ball, while Dolan went to third.
Martin stole second and Schlpke's single
to Fleming, which tho latter pawed around
for a time, scored Dolan and Martin, mak
ing Ave runs on four hits, an error and
a base on balls.
The Champions scored again in the Bixth
after Quick and Thiel had been put out.
Carter doubled and came home on Welch's
single, his second hit of the game.
Quick was hit hard In the first part of
the game, but after the fourth inning he
settled down and St. Joe did not get u
hit. The only man who got beyond first
after the fourth Inning was Qulnlln, who
reached first on an error of Schlpke, and
went to second on a wild pitch.
The same teams will do battle again this
afternoon at Vinton street park and Percy
says he will strive to wrest the horseshoe
from Pa during the night.
OMAHA.
AH. R. H. I'O. A. E.
4 1110 0
3 2 2 3 1 0
ich. ct 4 1X301
Dolan, ss & 1 I 2 1 0
Thomas, lb 4 118 0 1
Martin, 2b 4 10 2 2 0
Schlpke, 3b 4 1 2 1 1
Gondlng, e 4 0 13 10
Quick, p 4 1 2 0 4 0
Bserwald;
Mllio.
Colorado Springs, Minor and
Standing of the Teams.
Plaved, Won. Dost Pet
10
Des Moines 17
Sioux City 15
Omaha 17 9
St. Joseph 15 7
Denver 17 9
Colorado Springs 15 6
flames todnv: St. Joseph
Denver at Des Moines, Colorado Springs
at Sioux City.
st
,f33
.f:!t
.47
.471
.4'
Omsh.
fJAMF.S I THF. KATIOSAL I.EAGVE
New York Winn from Chicago In the
Flrat Inning.
NEW YORK. May 17. New York won
the last game In the series with Chicago
todny. The westerners could not hit
Willie. Mertes won the game In the firnt
inning with a lucky home run drive to
right. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
NEW YORK. I t'HICAOO.
R.H.O A B. It H O A E.
Pnnlln. rf....l 1
Bn.wn. rf 1 1
Mcll.nn. lb. 1 0
Rre.n.han, o..O 1
Mm-t..
IMon,
Devlin,
omrt,
WHIM,
If
0 OTiiwr. lb
4 0 Sihult. rf...
7 1 OMalnney, cf..
0 it'rhanea, lb...
t 0 1 PUI. If...
0 6 0'Tlnk.r,
0 1 O'Hnfman, 2b..
3 0 0 Kilns.
p.O
0
t 0
3 1
0 3
0 10
t I
1 3
0 t
1 3
0 0
0 0
1
0 1
3b. ...0 n
2b. ..0 1
P 0 Oil A'Lunrii-rn
B.rry .
TOUIt 4 7 27 0
Total i 7 24 10 1
New York 3 000001 0 4
Chicago 0 100100002
Hatted for Dundgren in the ninth.
First base on errors: New Y'ork, 1. Left
on bases: New York, 7; Chicago, 10. First
base on IibIIh: Off Wlltse, 3; off l.undgren,
2. Struck out: Hy Wlltse, 6; by l.undgren,
1. Home runs: Mrtes, Donlln. Three-base
hits: Bresnahan. Two-base hit: Browne.
Sacrifice hit: Glltert. Stolen bases: Slagle,
Tinker. Hit by pitched ball: By Wlltse,
I; by Lundgren, 2. Passed hall: Bresna
han. Umpires: Klem and Emslle. Time:
1:40.
Poatponed Games.
At Phlladelphia-Phlladelphla-St. Louis
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Boston Boston-Cincinnati game post
poned; wet grounds.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 2i
Pittsburg 27
Cincinnati 25
Chicago 28
Philadelphia 24
Boston 24
Brooklyn 30
St. Louis 26
Games today: Pittsburg at New York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at
Brooklyn, St. Louis at Boston.
21 6 .m
17 10 AS,)
12 13 .40
1.1 15 .44
11 13 .46S
10 14 .417
13 18 .400
9 17 .34'i
GAMES I THE AMERICAN LEAGII2
St. Iinla Dents Sew York by Con
sistent Work with the Stick.
ST. LOUIS, May 17. Consistent hitting
won the second game ot the series with
New lork for the local Americans today.
10 to 2. Pitcher Hogg retired In the fifth
Inning and Clurksou, who succeeded him,
was easy for St. Louis In the clgnth. At
tendance, 2.4CO. Score:
ST. LOflS. , NEW YORK.
K. II. O. A. K.I K.H.O.A.E
Thiel, If...
Carter, rf.
well
Totals
Ketchem.
Fleming.
BT.
cf..
If.
AH.
.. 6
4
Oreerv. Double plnv: Plevers to Oiler to
Graham. Umpires, Haskell and Flggemler.
Itnlsvllle Wlm from St. rani.
ST. PAI L, May 17 Loulvllle won to
day's game easily. Both Wright and Fer
guson were wild, each Isfiilng seven bases
on balls. Oeler of St. Paul, was ejected
from the grounds for throwing mud at the
umpire, and Ferguson, also of St. Paul,
was put off the grounds for talking back.
Attendance, 750. Scoie:
LoriSVILl.fC I ST. PAIL.
H II. O A K.1 H.H.O.A.E
Kprwin. rf..
Ilallman, If..
Srotl, rf
Sullivan, lb.
Hianh.ar, 2h.
Woodruff, 3h .1
firhrlever. C...I
Qulr.lan, 'm...O
Kcrguaon, p.. I
J 0 Crier. Tb 2
0 0 Carnrv. rf 1
1 0 Hrmphlll. cf. .1
0 v irHrlrn. an. ...0
1 1 Man-ail. 2b . . 0
3 0 I lorrroy. II. .1
U 0 Kfll-V. lb 0
4 Ui.Notwian, r 0
4 0
Totala 14 1 27 15 1
Yrr arr,
Wright.
NEW TRIAL IS DESIRED
Government Moves for Rehearing of Case
Involving Philippine Tariff Order.
LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY IS INVOLVED
Attorney General Fears Raid on
Inlted States Treaanry It Order
of Conrt la Permitted to
Stand.
Totala 57 12 I
touivllle ..: 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 2 014
St. Paul 1 1 10001026
Earned runs: Louisville, 2; St. Paul, 1.
Two base lilts: Carney t2p. O'Brien 2i,
Kerwln (2), Schriver, Woodruff. Stolen
bases: Flournoy, Noonan, Mailman (3),
Braahear, Qutnlan, Woodruff. Ferguson.
Double plays Ferguson to Qulnlan. Hall
man to Woodruff. Bases on balls: By
Wright, 7: by Ferguson, 7. Hit by pitcher:
Kelley, Noonan, Sullivan. Struck out:
By Ferguson. 6; by Wright. 4. Wild
pitches: Wright, Ferguson. Left on banes:
St. Paul, ; Louisville, 11. Time, 2 hours.
Umpire, Kane.
Standing of the Teams.
riayed. Won. Ist. Tct
Columbus 24 17 7 . 70S
Milwaukee 22 15 7 .W2
Indianapolis 20 10 10 ..V'
Kansas City 23 11 12 .47S
Minneapolis 21 10 11 .470
St. Paul 23 10 13 .4;
lyoulsvlllo 22 9 13 .4!l
Toledo 20 6 14 .31AI
Games today: Columbus at Kansas City,
Toledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Min
neapolis, Louisville at St. Paul.
Don Quits Fort Dodge,
FORT DODGE, la., May 17.-(Speelal.)
Bert Dow, last year'B shortstop of the
Grand Island team, was today released at
his own request, lie was dissutlshed with
his own playing. Ijist year he was con
sidered one of the fastest lnfielders In Ne
braska and led the Grand Island team In
batting. He was placed on necond base
here, but did not seem to take to the
place. It Is not known where he will go,
as he has had several offers from other
teams.
University Etpreta to Win.
IOWA CITY, la., May, 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa university will he represented
In the stuto tennis tournament, which be.
gins In Cedar Rapids tomorrow, by one
of the strongest iour-men teums in the
history of Iowa tennis. Monnett, Cogs
well, Hutchinson and Burton have all
pluyed on university courts for the past
four years anil have represented Iowa in
several tournaments. Tho llawkeyes have
strong hopes of the state championship.
Stone. If 3 2 4
Korhler, rf....l l 4
Frlak. rf 2 2 1
Jonra. lb 0 2 13
Wallace. aa...O 1 3
Moran, 3b.... 0 0 0
K'ennold, 2b.. 1 0 0
gugilrn, C 1 0 3
I'elty, p 2 2 0
riarkaon, p. . .0
Totala 10 10 27 12 i;Fulla 0
0 0 Rousherty. If .1
0 0 Knurr, rf 0
0 u Wllllama, 2b. .0
0 0 Ar.deraon, ct. .1
6 1 Conroy, B8....0
0 0 Yeaucr, 3b. . ..0
1 0 Chase, lb 0
2 OKlm.ow, C...0
3 (I Hoe, p 0
1 0
2 0
7 1
I Totala 2 S 24 11 3
Batted for Chirkson in ninth.
St. Louis 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 6 -10
New York 0100010002
Earned runs: St. Louis. 3. Two-base hits:
Chase, Koehler. Three-base bits: Stone (2).
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Koehler, Sugden,
Frisk. Hit by pitcher: By Hogg, 2. Wild
pitches: Hogg. 1; Clarkson, 1; Pelty, 1.
leases on balls: Off Pelty, 2; olt Hogg, 1;
off Clarkson, 4. Struck out: By Pelty, 3;
by Hogg, 1; by Clarkson. 2. Hits: Off
Hogg, o in tour innings; on t mrKson. 4 In
four Innings. Left on bases: St. Louis, 1,
New York, 4. Time: 1:60. Umpiie: Keily.
Poatponed Games.
At Chicago Chicago-Philadelphia game
postponed; wet grounds.
At ueiroit Detroit-wasmngion came
postponed; rain. .,.
At t leveiana cieveiana-uoston came
postponed; rain.
Standing -of the Teams.
PlSyed. Won. Lost. Fct
Cleveland ,.,,..21 12 9 .571
Philadelphia ....... ......22 12 10 .6U
Chicago ..J... 22 12 10 .i"-4i
Washington, -4 JJ u .ltJ
Detroit '. il 10 11 .4;t
New York 24 11 13 .4i
St. Louis 24 11 13 .Ii'.k
Boston 24 10 14 .417
Games today: Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at St.
Louis, Boston at Cleveland.
Collegre Base Ilnll Games.
At Cedar Rapids Iowa university, 8; Coe
college, 3.
At Princeton Princeton, 12; Lehigh, 3.
At West Point Lufayette, 10; West Point,
4.
At New Y'ork Columbia, 10; Pennsyl
vania, 0.
At Chicago Wisconsin, 12; Chicago, 2.
' Bertrand Forfeits Game.
OXFORD, Neh., May 17. (Special Tele
gram.) The umpire awarded today's game
here, 9 to 0, in favor of Oxford. Bertrand
left the field In the eighth inning after at
tempting to restore a man who had left
the game In an early Inning. Oxford ob
jected and Bertrand left, fcjeore then: Ox
ford, 10; Bertrand, 8.
Storm I.nUe W ins Flrat One.
STORM LAKE, la.. May 17. (Special
Telegram.) Storm Lake defeated Cherokee
at base ball here today In the first game
of the season by a score or to 3. Mamueis,
for Storm lke, struck out thirteen men
and allowed but three hits. He struck out
eight consecutive men. Errors uie ac
countable for Cherokee's scores.
Southern Lengrne Games.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 2
lantn, 0.
At Shreveport Shreveport, 10;
gomery, 2.
At Little Rock Birmingham, 4;
Rock, 8.
; At-Mont-Little
GAMES I. AMEHICAX ASSOCIATION
Colnmbna Defeats Kansas City on
F.rrora In Fourth Inning.
KANSAS CITY, May 17. Kansai City
lost the game today through errors In tho
fourth Inning,' which with one hit nette.l
Columbus three runs, lsliell was effective,
allowing but four hits during the game.
Attendance. 1.200. Score:
COLl'MHt'9. I KANSAS CITY.
K.H.O.A.E. R.H.O A E
Pavla. rf 0 0 0 0 0' Nance, ct 0 2 3 0 0
Oi Iowney
Mary
HIrkerlna. rf..O I
HulmlH. M...0 0
Conicaltun lf.0 0
Klhm, lb 1 0
V. risky, lb. ..I 0
prlau, 3b... 0 t
Ryan, c 0 t
burner, p I 0
n . f . J
et 0 2 3
', a...O 0 1
lb. ...4 0 II
Itl.k.rt. If ...0 0 2
lnnahu. 3b. .9 1 3
I'anlro. rf I 1 0
llnuner. -b....l t I
ttt:tlr, c 0 0 6
labrll, f U 0 0
4 2
0 0
0 0
4
0
1
0 0
3 0
I.axolte, If 4
FORECAST OF. THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer In Nebraska Today
Shower and Thanderatorma
Tomorrow,
rtMaa Paw
Chars
Every Woman
im uJHIWtsl ana anoaia saoar
aooui in vouOvful
ftURVtl ttblrliao Sorav
Itaa m laskul irriuk Our.
m. na-(Uf.
ir.-,iwva
fcr six: i " ?
8. V VVV. !- COIIIM I Mil,
a.,WS
of
por-
fa fast tnnM S k.
Its oaanui auiu)r ih
StSaiKa.. a! mo
oibar. awl aud auutm for
IHuaumiwI keok iit
full urlM4il&ia aaa .Itrwetioii im.
BCHAKFKR'a lnUo kTuKKa ita ana
Cbloago aia.: no. Omaha, Uih and hi aia.;
Council Biuffa. lib ar.d Main at a.
RLUUJi CO.. Uia and Dougla, iumU.
J,:: '
l.Vjai'
rt'f.
. Trt all liaae af
Man: Vanoocale. Hydro
cala, Stricture Blood Pot
on. Weak. Nartoua Men.
Kldnajr and 8. adder Dla
eaaaa. Stomach. Bowel
. ftata and ChrocUo itta
. Kiarnlnatlon Free.
Honeat Treatment. Low
Chargaa. Writ, for tnfor.
nation. 14 years In Omaha
D(s. Stiriei & furltj,
14th and DougHaa BtaV.
- Omaha. KcSl
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Frecast
the weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
and warmer Thursday: Frldnv. showers
ana muiuierstorms, cooler In west
tlon.
For lowu Futr and warmer Thursday;
Friday fair In north, showers In soutb
portion.
For Colorudo and Wyoming Shnwera
and thunderstorms and colder Thursday;
Friday fulr.
For Mlaaouil-Falr and warmer Thurs
day, Friday, ahowers.
For Kansaa-Fatr Thursday; Friday,
ahowers and thunderatorma and colder.
I.uenl Heeord.
OFFICE OF TilK WKATHKK HI 'HE A If,
OMAHA, May H. Ottlclnl tecord of usm-
peratura and preclpiiutum compared with
i ho corresponding day of the last three
venrs: ji, fi4 j.s jy ,j
Maximum temperature... i'.7 ) f.l M
.Minimum temx-t.ture. . . . 4S 49 S'i l
.Mean iemHrnturi M 54 72 To
Precipitation im .tm .id .u
Temperature and precipitation departures
from Hie normal at Omaha aluce March I
and comparison with the last two )enr:
Normal teiiei'atur ., ij
Wflclcncy for the dnv I
Total ekcesa since Mulch 1 2Kj
.normal pre.-ipitntlon 14 Inch
Deficiency for the day 14 Inch
inecipnauon since March 1 .0 .2 Inches
Deficiency mine March I K Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1sH ... Js inch
Deficiency for cor. etlod. 10. ... i Inches
Renorta from siatlona at T I. SI.
Station and State
vt Weather.
Hlamnrrk, clear ....
Ciivenue, cloudy ..
Chicago, cloud v ....
penport. cloudy .
Ienver. cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
liuioii. clenr
Kansas City, clear .
North Platte, clear
Omat.a. clear ..
Rar'd City, cleat
Douglas. h.
Andrews, 3b..
Qulnlln. ss....
I'eer, in
Noyes, o
Eyler. p
Totals
Omnha
St. Joseph
Two-base
4
4
4
. 4
. 3
. 4
. . 0
.. 2
12 27 10 4
I'll.
R. H. PO. A. E.
0 2 2 0 0
112 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
0 1 11 0 0
0 110 1
1 2 3 4 2
0 0 13 0
0 0 4 0 0
0 0 0 6 0
1 1 24 IS !
1 0 5 1 0 0 9
0 10 0 0 0 01
hits: Thomas. Carter. Dolan.
Andrews. Three-base hits: Fchlnke. Wrl ,-h.
Struck out: By ;ulck, 1; bv Kyler, 4. Base
on balls: off Quick. 1; off Eyler. 3. Passed
bll: Noyes. Wild pitch: Quick. Double
plays: Carter and Clouding: Eyler. Qulnlln
and Douglas; Kyler, I'eer and Douglas.
lime: l.M. empire
Dea Molnea
Burns.
Shots Ont
Prater,
DKS MOINKS. In., May 17. (Special Tele-
frani.a The feature of today s game with
envrr was the snappy pl log of the Des
Moines tram, which made seven hlls and
no errors, lu-nver made three hlls and two
erroia and fnlh-d to score, while the home
team crossed the plate three times. CnfTyn,
Iwa Molnr.r leftnelder. nmiV. a Phenomlnal
catch off the fence which was the only sen- I
Score:
ttional feature. Attendance, 1.500.
DES MOINKS.
Totnla t 4 17 T Totala I 6 27 14 a
Columbus o 0030000 03
Kanoas City ..0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
Earned runs: Kansas City, 2. Two-base
hits: Castro. Nance. Bonner. Sacrifice hlls:
Downey, Donahue. Custro. Stolen bases:
Donahue, Davis, Struck out: By Dotner, 7;
by Ishell. 5. 1of on bases: Kansas Cllv,
5; Columbus. S. Time: 1:60. l.'mpire: Hart.
Milwaukee Defeats Toledo.
MILWAfKKE. May 17 Although Hlckey
wus wild Toledo could not hit him at
critical times and Milwaukee won by a
score of 6 to 2. MoCormlck put the ball
over the light Held fence for a home run
In the second. Attendance, 4'.'5. Score:
MILWAt'KKK. I TOLKPO.
H H.O.A r. R.H.O A E.
nnbtnaun. aa.. 1 2 t 0 (lllhert, cf ...1 1 0 0
o'Ntilll. If ... 0 0 1 0 0 clinaman. ra.l ! t I d
It.-Chfuiey. rfO 0 0 0 0 Purrt-lt. If 0 2 10 0
(l llrlvn. 3b.. .1 1 t 1 M. rf 0 1 0 0 I
H.nii'hlll, cf..t 1 2 0 li Ivmont. 2b...O 114 0
Mi't'ml.k lb) 2(2 1 !ol. lb 0 0 t 0 1
II Clark. ' 3b. 1 I 1 1 I Mnrlarlty, 3b. 0 0 3 3 1
llrvllle. r 0 ITI II Clark. C O u I 0
III. key. p 0 0 0 1 Ujl'amnlli. p...O 0 0 3 0
Totala T 27 13 s! Total, ......2 7 24 12 I
Mllwnukee 0 2031000 S
Toledo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Milwaukee. 3. Two-haa
hits: Bevllle. O'Brien. Home run: Mc
Cormlck. Stolen Iwses: McChesney (21.
liases on balls: OfT Hlckey. 5; oft Camnlti,
4. Passed Uill: R. Clark. Struck out: By
Hlckey, 6; by CKinnltx, R. Sacrifice bit:
O'lliDn. I ft on buses: Milwaukee, 5; To
ledo, 8. Time: l:5o. I'mplre: King.
Shuts Ont Indianapolis.
May 17. Slevers pitched
beautiful ball today and shut out Indian
apolis 2 to 0. Attendance, 7i. Score:
Batted for McC.lil in seventh.
MINNEAPOLIS. I INPIANAPOI.IS
K H O.A K.' K M A a.
Maher Hides Winner.
LONDON, May 17. Cicero, ridden by
Maher, the American Jockey, won the
Newmarket stakes of 60 sovereigns each
with 1.500 sovereigns added, at tlie New
market second spring meeting today.
Llangibby was second und Slguoiino third.
Mlnden Utah School n Winner.
MINDEN. Neh.. May 17 (Special Tele
gram.) The Miuden High school base ball
nine played the Kearney Military academy
this afternoon on tho home grounds and
beat the academy team by a score of 8
to 6 lu a spirited game.
Grlnnrll Winn at Tennis.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May 17. (Special
Telegram.) Coe. 'J: state university. 8.
Orlnnell captured the tennis game in
doubles from Coo, 6 ); 62; 62
Indians Win Another.
HAMPSHIRE, III.. May 17.-(Special Tel
egram.) The Nebraska Indians won a
snappy game from Hampshire today.
Score, 6 to 4.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-A petition of
the government for a rehearing of the
cases of the I'nlted States against Peabody
& Co. and the Vnlted Btates against
Warner, Barnes Co., involving the con
struction of the president's Philippine tariff
order ot July 12, 1W, was submitted to the
supreme court jof the I'nlted States today.
The petition was presented by Solicitor
Oeneral Hoyt and was supported In . brief
by Attorney Oeneral Moody.
The case was decided a few weeks ago
adversely to the contentions of the I'nlted
States and the decision was accepted by ) safeguard your future Itfe and happiness.
MISTAKES
Many a bright und promising career h:u
been blighted By Injurious habits ot folly
before the age of knowledge and under
standing, and many have been cut abort
by the unfortunate contracting of soma
poisonous special dlseaae wliacn, thruugh,
neglect or improper treatment, has com
pletely undermined and shattered tha
physical strength and mental facultls. No
greater miatake can be made than to con
alder lightly the first evidence of the In
troduction ot any private disease Into your
system or to neglect the first symptoms of
weakened mind and approach of nervous
debility, caused by Improper or unnatural
habits, excesses, dissipation, etc.
Such Indifference and neglect of the first
symptoms Is responsible for thousands of
human wrecks, failures In life and busi
ness, domestic discord, and unhnppy mar
tied life, divorce. Insanity, suicide, etc.
Men! Why take such desperate chances T
The manlfeatstlons of the first symptoms
of anv disease of weskness should be a
warning to you to take prompt steps to
the government ss calculated to Impose no
Inconsiderable burden on the treasury. The
attorney general concludes his statement
as follows:
The reason for the Importance to the
government of the ground on which this
case is to be decided, if It must be de
cided In favor of the complainants, is that
there are doubtless claims amounting to
more than II, 000,000, on which suit was not
brought before July 1, 1902, the date of
the ratifying act. but on it Bults have been
and will be urouaht In view of the decision
of the court. For these reasons we think
It of the utmost Importance to the govern
ment tnat an opportunity should be given
for a re-srguinent. In which the Question
of construction and ratification may be
given a much fuller consideration. In view
of nil the history of this legislation than,
as It Is respectfully submitted, it lias here-
toiore nau.
Porlnseae Victorious.
Charles Tage Bryan, the American min
ister to Lisbon, reports to the State de
partment under date of May 2 that official
confirmation has been received there of
considerable victories by the Portuguese
troops of the rebellious natives In Angola.
The natives were completely routed, and
In consequence quiet prevails and safe
transit exists everywhere.
You should carefully avoid all uncertain.
experimental, dangerous or nair-way treat
ment, for upon the first treatment depends
whether you will be promptly restored ta
health again, with oil tnlnt of the poison
oua disease removed from your system, or
whether your disease will be allowed to
become chronic and subject you to future
recurrences of the dlteaae, with the various
resulting complications, eto.
If w could but see and treat all men
when the first symptoms show themselves
there would soon m little need for so
called specialists In chronic dlseasea, and
there would be few men seeking a re
juvenating of their physical, manjal an
sexual powers, and there would be none
marked with the Indelllble stamp of con
stitutional Syphilis; and the sufferers from
Varicocele, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney
and Bladder Diseases
would be reduced to a mlnlmnm. But na
long as MEN continue to disregard tha
golden adage, "A stitch In time saves nine.'
end continue to neglect themselves or to ex
ercise Indifference in securing the right
treatment nt the outset. Just so long wil'
there ba multitudes of chronic, sufferer.
Reservoir Filllnar I p.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 17. (Speclal.')
As a result of the recent heavy rains, the
water In the Granite Springs reservoir Is
now seventy-six feet deep. It was esti
mated that it would require at least two
years to fill the gigantic reservoir, but as
the dam is only ninety feet high. It Is
thought that It will be filled before the
summer Is over, thus Insuring an unlimited
supply of pure mountain water for Chey
enne for the next decade.
BANQUET HALL
SS' There Is
I I ...
t g no nucn tniDK
I f as paring; tie same
I I price and getting the J
I 1 same quality. At I 1
your tobac- 1 J
CIGARS
DOCTORS FOR UEU
C0N5ULTSTIJH PRE: gfT.TT'i
Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you caunoi call,
write for symptom blank.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1SOS Farnnm St., Between T3ta
14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
mu4
jT UlSKa"
mJmZw mm la ctrtMata.
a rnja rtata
IS?
.IMMHATL.rrw
MEN AND WOMEN.
Caa Bis CI for an natural
dMaohartas.inflaBimattona,
Irritations or ulraiaiioaa
of aaaooaa aiambranaa.
PwImIma mnA not aatrltt
ITKl EtUtS CHlMintlCS. can I or aulaoaoua.
olal by Dr-agglats,
r seat la plain wrappar,
by axareaa, prapald, fat
SI 00. arSbattl-aSt.76.
Circular aaut oa ruuaa4
Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. I.oul. pan cloudy
St Paul, clmidv .......
t aieniine. near
Wllliston. clear
T Indioailre trac of
Tent. Max. Hsln
7 pin. Teni. fall.
.. 64
.. ti
. M
.. M
.. TO
.
.-. Si
.. 61
. M
.. W
.. Mi
. -
.
.. In
.
t IM
lis .T
U .T
o ,T
Ml .00
TM .Utl
ok .1!
04
M It I
Ks 01
lilt l
M .ft!
a! .Ul
ft4 .00
M .10
a .00
W EL61i, 1ac1 Koiccaatar.
flanlev, cf
Hogi lever, 3b..
Steele, rf
HoHHiuan, lb...
t HfTyn. If
Shugart, Jb....
Wolfe, ss
Towne, o
lineld. p
Totals
MelUle, cf....
Everett., lh. . . ,
liartsell. 3h...
Hunditll. rf...
Hrld. n, If
I'rirlne, 3b...
Ilostetter, sa
l.ucla, c
B hannnu, p.
Ail.
.. .
...4
...S
...4
...J
...4
...S
,...S
...3
..SI
II.
o
0
0
SII. o.
0 2
0
I
Hi
3
2
0
3
0
A.
0
4
0
0
0
4
a
i
6
o : in
DENVER.
All. It H. SII. O.
Totala
Ia Molnea ....
lienver
Stolen baa.-a:
.4
.3
A. E.
0
.0 I
.0 0
Caffyn,
tut sea: la Molnea. 6.
S 0
0 10
0 0 0
Town.
Denver,
"4
1 0
0 0
0
0
6
0
0
S
2
1
4
15
10 nruia. rf 0 S 0
(00 Kanrd. t ...0 I 4 5
t0C Jni't'mry, f. O I I 0
I 0 0 Thomrr. If . . 0 1 0 0
0 10 Carr. lb 0 1 I 1 0
10 imm, aa 0 1 0 i 0
1 i '. Itolh. c 0 olSt
tOP 1'ic ki-y, lb....0 I i 0 C
0 a I MiOlll, p 0 1110
PuS 0 0 0
I 111 II I
. Totala v i n H i
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
IndiunapoliB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1. Two base
bit: Fnrrell. Saertrtce bit: Oyler. Struck
out: Bv McUlll, 4; by Slevers. . Bases
on lialls, off Slevers. S; off McGIll, 2. Hit
hy rltched ball- By McGIll, 1; by Sievers.
1. Stolen bases: Sulllvun, Graham, Mc-
Jnnea. cf 0 I
Sullivan, rf...l 1
llm:m. lh...O 1
l i.ull-r. II 0 A
Knv SO 0 0
t Ir inltiKfr, Sbl t
Otlrr. aa i. v
H.hmKlt. C....0
8lavra. p 0 I
Totals ...
Sporting; Gossip.
Cleveland leads the league In club fielding
The Cedar Valley circuit, with thirteen
weeks of racing, will distribute ftu.uuu In
purses.
The association at Davenport advertise
four Sl.ooo purses for the Trl-City meet
AUfUSt k-ll.
Del Howard and Clarke both drove for
home runs In the fjanie against Brooklyn
Tuesday. The game was won by two
scores.
The secondary colleges are advocating the
abolition of coaches for base ball and foot
ball teams. The reduction of expenses la
said to necessitate the change.
The Washington team Is winning games
while batting under the 20u mark and Stahl
himself is hitting but I'M Perhaps Omaha
I is striving to imitate Washington.
Jim jemics nax nnauy auoiiitea mat ne
cannot uct. This took considerable courage
i nd others nrw n follow suit. He iiIbj
says there is no money in price fighting.
There is some talk of establishing a
school for automobilists, one wliere drivers
are taught t lie practical details of running
a match, and also where they are informed
on the laws of the road.
Since Travis has declared for the long
shafted golf club iivuiy Kollers are anxious
to do the sa"ie. and It Is n s;if' , reo ctiou
that a number will ruin their game by
substituting for clubs unsulted to their
style.
The Klank-Itur.lcka wrestling match Is
scheduled for tonight at Bohemaln Tur
ner hull. Thirteenth and Dorcas streets.
Preliminaries will be put on at b o'clock
and the muin wrestling match Is set for 9
o'clock.
Funs at a ball game have figured out
that a double play In which the ball is
batted once, thrown twice and caught
three times has been completed In four
seconds from i ho crack of the but to the
second out.
Manager Itourke has released Ivan How
ard lu the weeding out process. It was
necessary to let one of his men go and as
the pitchers are all showing up In good
form he did not wish to release any of
them at this time, but preferred to keep
them with Free se Instead of a utility man.
Tetrv Muataln leaves today for treat
Falls, "Mont., for hi- tight with Jack Riley,
who has been cleaning up everybody at his
weight In the northvteftern country. Mus
taln has been keeping himself In the best
of- condition since bis last fight In antici
pation of the coming event Hnd says that
he will send a good uccounl of himself
buck to this city.
Harry B. Davis, unaertakar. Tel.
Three Years for lllark Mike.
CASPER. Wyo., May 17. (Special.)
Black Mike, whose real name Is Frank
Slice, the sheepherder who shot and
wounded four men at Walton Friday, plead
guilty In the district court here yesterday
and was sentence to three years In prison.
''''''
2
O -3
0 0-0
Left on
I. Two-
haae hit: Towns. Double play: Mogriever
to Hhugart lo Roasman. Hit by pitched
ball. Bv Bohannan. I. Struck out: By
Bobannan. . by l-elneld. 4 Wild pitch:
Bolianuaii. Time: llu. Implie: Car
tutheia. Sloas t lly Uela Tea Hane.
BIOI X CITY. la.. May 17 -Stoux City hit
Minor haid today, winning with ease.
Score: H.H.K.
Kloux City .. . 0 0 0 1 0 0-10 1 2
Colo, tlpilngs .tO0000t)0T
Batteries; Slous City, Cadwallader and
SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR
( The Best Hot Weather Medicine
lot.
C50c
CANDY CATHARTIC
Al
Dtaccbts
707
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
The Greatest Singers in the World.
The Greatest Musicians in the World.
The Greatest Humorists in the World.
nin 'you ever hear them?
Whether you ha.ve or not,
A COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NE
will let you hear them
AS OFTEN AS YOU PLEASE.
Under the Special Arrangement with the
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. at 1621
Farnam Street we are enabled to offer
A $12.50 Columbia
Disc Graphophone
With a Year's Subscription to The
Evening and Sunday Bee FREE.
This Is tha Columbia regular $1C.60 Diae Graphophon mr
cannot b bought anywhere for less. Given FREE to our reader.
The Columbia Graphophone received the Grand Highest Award
at the St. Louie Exposition; 1904. It is yours with a subscription
to this paper FREE of all cost.
Mail this today not tomorrow
Coupon of Inquiry
Circulation Dapt.. OMAHA BEE,
Omaha, Neb.
Pleaaa sand yaur reprr.enta.tlva ta
my addreaa aa given below to show
tha GRAPHOPHONE you offer with
on year's lubacrtptloa to TUB
OMAHA BEE.
Nam ..
Add
DaU
....... ...... ......
W havo also mad arrangement! to
upplv mall aubacrlliere with tha
Oraphophon. For full particular,
and ua thia coupon.
Nail Subscriber's Coupon
Circulation Dapt., OMAHA BEE,
Omaha. Neb.
Pleaaa lend ma full particulars how
to obtain a 112 10 Columbia Urapho
phone practically free.
Nam
Addreaa
Data.
a
aeeeeeea