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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1905)
TflE OMAHA DAILY nEE: MONDAY, MAY 22, 1905. WE RECOMMEND ABE NTA THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS, BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, Sole Exporters) THE APOLUNARIS CO., Ld., London. l turbanc at rwcfiy-trifd Btreet and Btew , art aVfnuf. . Posk H watchman In a coal ' yard and H ts-aserft bjr Mm that several negroes .started a ,qiie,rrel with him and tried. fo JMH Mm, ' : -PwridWf Compwt returned to th city ball n(te a. long confefflnce with President Bhea. . -told JrMiarl ft- Barrett that tha ' atrlks would- not srcrsariipleBS vnlon team- stars s ordered t4 4"llver goods to boy I . cottcd bouses. IretJent. Oompers left for 'St. rauliatp (anight N A commit tea bf'twehty-flv waa appointed . tonight by ''Preside, .Dold f.the flmlcago Federation pt ,Xbnt tw aolt'cit financial as- slstancw from theOafaf vnlon of tha city for thn continuance f the strike of tha teamster. . ... 'j ; j - ' HrefnltlnV at lUaui CMy. ' KANSAS WTY.- Mht. 11. F. O. Curry. . the strlkrbnfiikcf wbofcfts been in this city for-several days .rscrultlns; men, re ceived a telegram tonight from the secre tary 6f tha Chjeagft - Employers' assocla tlon Instructing him't end to' Chicago , all of the men be can' secure. Curry had ' been Instructed Satilrdiy, when a settle ment of the teamsters,' strike seemed likely, not to tend any mar -men. Curry Bent .'several hundred raea tor Chicago early last week. The men are oflfared $3.50 a day, with board and protection from violence. Only one white man was fent. RACB TOOIBI.ES ,,OV"fc OP STRIKES '. One Man' Killed f and. Another Mor : tally Wounded In ( hii-ago. CHICAGO, May 21. Chicago la threatened '; with a race war of serious proportions. Embittered by the shooting of Enoch Carl- , sen, an 8-yer-old boy, last week by two ' negroes, the residents la the, vicinity of , Twenty-ninth 'and Dearbonr streets have armed themselves and plashes between , white and colored men have become so frequent since the Carlson murder that It aaa been found necessary to detail scores f policemen, la tha. district to preserve peace. Even this precaution has been un luccesaful In keeping the opposing factions Apart. ' .- ; t In a riot which broke out In this district tonight between the 'whiles and blacks, s Urnes Gray, solpred, was killed, Harry Bernstein . was mortally wounded and a jf julldlog ,lr -.Which Bernstein waa being field captive Buffering ..from four bullet , wounds waa stoned and partially wrecked by a- mob of l,00O persona The trouble started when James CMay accused Bern stein and a white cbmpahkm of being rouble maker fclnc the teamsters' strike J ray has beit employed by a coal com pany as a driver. The merits of the strike and .tha shooting of youngs Carlson were up' for discussion. Angry words soon led to blows and In the fight -tha followed Gray drew- a. knife, and . attacked both men. - Bernstein, who Is a bartender In the vlcin lly, drew a -revolver arjd fired four shots. Two of the bullets took, affect in Gray's , ocay and he fa", 'unconscious to the side walk. He. died while being,-' removed to a , bpspitaU' , ' 'As Bernstein and his , companion were leaving the scene of the shooting two colpred men. who had .been auracsad by I the noise seised the bartender and a scuffle fr tha possession of the revolver began. jVfhlle the struggle waa in progress Spe cial Policeman Tlnaley, colored, came run , mat -lip. -Seeing the colored .poUcaman aj proachlng Bernstein swung the revolver 'toward him and, according to Tlnsley, dls ,. charged the weapon twice. Tlnsley drew ( his own revolver and fired flour '.shots, each, of the bullets taking effect In Bernstein's . body. As Bernstein fell 'unconscious, a crowd which had been attracted by the first shots hurried up. With the assist ance of another negro man,' Tlnsley picked . Bernstein up and ran Into a nearby sa loon. Tlnsley stood -in the doorway of the ..saloon, will) drawn. revolver,'-but the crowd, which waiMcpiuposed of negroes, was cry ing for vengeance for the killing of Gray, and Tlnsley feeing that he, unassisted, would not be ablfto keep them back, shut 'and barred th door The crowd, which had ' now grown to k mob, rushed tit the building and Its entrances.. Finding all the doors locked and Wing unsuccessful In their ef- frf to tftrfrm thfim finAn ! ftta mtrtrtAm '1 ptber mlasUea were thrown at tha build ing and every window arid fixture in the - place waa shattered and demolished. While the disturbance was going on three negroea who had followed Tlnsley Into the saloon draggfd Bernstein Into the basement and with clubs In their hands stood ready .to defend him. .' v ' V ; i . la the meantime the police at Central station had been notified of the trouble ,im vpLjju -wagona ana an amomance filled wlCh'pdlicemen were 'hurried to the scene, but It waa only after a desperate Agbt, 1A .which, several of the rioters were oadly bruiHed; by' the 'policemen's cluba, chat the Vio waa forced back from the sa loon, Bhoptlng for' Bernstein, the slayer of Gray. The' police told them that Bern teln had been killed, and, to make good tha remark, 'the bartender, who waa un conscious, '.was placed oh 'a stretcher, a eover thrown over Ma .face and brought to the door of the saloon. This had a quieting effect on the crowd and they soon dis persed, f '. i V . ': t ' ' ' . . After h hag been "VI ved ' in Yha hoe. pltal Bernstfl deolaved that Gray had started the- trouble ind that he had killed; tha negro In self defense. i SIOUX TAKE SECOND SCALP Leaden Outplay the Chwnpiooi and Win on Merit Alone. 0MAH4 MAKES RALLY IN THE NINTH Onalaaa-ht Cones Too Ite for 'Any. thine Bat to 1st Iloma Team from Seconal wree-sslr hat Ont. ' If Gonding's hard drive to the left field fence had been a little harder In the ninth Inning it would have gone over the fence and the story sent around the country might have been of a different hue, be cause It would have tied .the tally and Omaha would have had another chance at the game which was lost to Bioux City at Vinton street park Sunday by "tha score of 4 to 3. Bloux City won the game be cause Its team outplayed the Champions at all branches of a snappy game and waa entitled to win on the record. They made more hits than the Champions and fewer errors, and these are two Important factors Of the game. The Champions made an attempt at a Garrison finish in the ninth, but Fteese. who was sent In to bat for Banders, and Thlel were unable to deliver the goods and the day" was lost. The Bloux had dubbed along, making one run in the first, one In the fifth, one In the seventh and one in the eighth until they had accumu latedfour altogether,' but' Omaha waa un able to bunch hits enough to make a run In the game until the lost Inning, and then it looked for a time as If things were look ing up for the home boys. Dolan started this Inning with a double to left field and went to third on Thomas' out from New ton to Starnagle. Martin singled toward third, but Dolkn ' was unable to' score on the hit.' 8chlpke'B single past third scored Dolan and placed Martin on second. Then Gondlng, who Is developing into the slug ger of the team, clouted It until It looked good for the whole distance, but it stopped a little short and Gondlng reached second. "but in the meanwhile Martin and Schlpke Wiad scored. The crowd went wild and hats ana cusnions were thrown to the. wind. as it looked now, with only one out, ' that Omaha would at least tie the- game and probably win. Pa realised that Banders Is not the hardest hitter in the world, so he sent in Butch Freese to save the day. Butch was too nervous and the best that he could do was ,to place an easy one in front of the pitcher, who tossed It to first. Thlel did better, as he got the ball by the pitcher and Into th,e hands ot the short? top and the game was over, as he was un able to beat It to first. - ' ' , -How the Sioux Score. The Bloux started right after ttie Omahas in the first inning and made -a score after two weTe down. Bheean weht out from Martin to. Thomas and 'CTUarrs,. made a single to Welch, but was "caughVM. second .when he (ried to stretch It Into, a double. Weed hit for a triple and Martin Jdfgled' with Collins' grounder until Weed had scored. Collins was caught trying to pur loin second. ' In the fifth StarnagU singled and went' to second, when Welch booted the ball. Baer wald sacrificed him to third and Cad singled between Schlpke and Dolaii -scoring Btar nagle. '-V. Id the sixth Inning It looked like another for the Bioux, ' when with . two out and a man on bases Newton drove a hard one that looked to be good for at least three, but Welch thought that it was his day to make the feature play, so he sprinted td the fonce and made a running grab and nailed It, to the great delight of his admirers.! , Martin booted Starnagle's grounder In the seventh, Baerwald s single se.nt. the Jatter , to third and Dolan's error permitted him to score. After Collins had retired from San. ders to Thomas In ths eighth Npbut slnglad to left and Newton brought him home with a double to left, making the fli-st earned run of the game. . .. ., i Omaha started after the game in proper j ijmj, uui mey started something that they could not finish In the ninth and the gams was not theirs. Today will be the last appearance of the Bloux City team and it is ladles' day. At tendance. 6,000. The score: ' ' . ' ' BIOUX tnr?. Jl;- a, ,w AB. R. II. Bheean, 8b 4 n 1 O'Harra. If 6 A 1 Weed, lb.. 4 1 Collins, rf J . , J Noblit, cf l Newton, ss 4 J , 1 Ptamaele. lb 1 - Haerwald, c. 4"-e -T one more, and from that time on the game was all onenidod. Hums' tam continue to play IlKtlem and carnleaa ball and he has nrtfprrd morning prartlr. Of the four hits made by the Vlllkinairea two wore by An son R. Mott. who wns pgrrhnjiwl by Burns frtjtn Cantlllrm yeslrrday and reported In time for the same today. Mott was drafted from the Texas learup, where he ranked near the top of the natters. Joe CnntUlon asl-nd him to Milwaukee but he was transferred ti IVs Moines. Ha Injured his heel early in the anaxon and waa unable to flay when the team went went to oppo, end !antlllon farmed Mm to Oflkaloona In the Btate leaarns. He waa the alar man of yes terday's game. Score: DBS MOmFlfl. I COLORADO HPRIN08. H.r A W.l R 0ly. if. .. t 1 Homimr, lb 1 Rtel, p.. ... Mftnnh. p... RntmaB. lb. vhto, if.... Shutmrt. Ib.. Wi. m.... Town. 0.... Long. rf. ... R.H.O.A B. t 0 t rvnn.ll. rt. 4 Rink. Bb... 14 110 KrKMi. n. 14 Knibr, lb.. 1114 l unm. if... 1114 Mnllnr, lb... 111 MMI, cf.... I t I Moaartt. .. 4 1 4 0 0 Llnamy, p.. lies 1 ToUls 1 4 M 10 4 ToUM 14 17 II 4 TVs Mnlnes 0 0 t 0 0 1 0 I Colorado Bprlnirs ....0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Stolen bases: Ganley (I), Hogrlever, Ross man, Mott. Two-base hit: Mellor. Three--bnse hit: Towne. Double plav: Linds'. t to McKeen to Mellor. Basps on balls: Oft LlndBoy, f. off Btwle, H; ofT Manske. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Undsey, 1; by Steele, 1. Struck out: By LlndHny, 4; bv Steele. 1: by nn, o. f-asiwa bail: Towne. Time: 1:15. Umpire: Caruthers. Standing: of the Teams. . Plaved. Won. Lost, pet pioux i ity 19 Dps Moines :...!! Omaha 21 Denver 21 8t. Josorh 19 Colorado Springs 19 Games today: Bloux City at Omaha, Colorado Borlnaa at IJea Molnoa. Ilnnvpr. of St. Joseph. AMERICA! Columbus, tvlnn and Jones. By Prtmley, U; by Dolan, K. Struck out: Q4HRS t TUB itrailCAK I.RABCH ftoatosi SInsra Ont Ram 1st n Rlntk Innlnsr. ' T. TiOnil May SI. Boston won the sec ond game of the aerlps from BL louls to day by hitting SndhpiT hard In the ninth Inning. Attendance, 14,200. Boo re: BOSTON. 1 - ST. liOtTIS. R.H.O.A B. B H O A It 1 RnrkMt, If... 4 Paraet, as.... 8tM, rf rnllln. lb... Kntnomn, rf.. I Orintuhaw. Ik I FVrrn. lb. (. . Plnwra. s. Wlntor, p.. Bclbsch .. mm, rf I 1 Koohlar. at... rrtxfc, rf 1 1 Inntm. lb.... 1 1 1 Wallane, m. I I t Rock-riS. lb. M H I 4 nioaana, lb.. t 1 I t Snailan, .... till 4 Sodhoff, p... t I t 4, 4 Touts i inn i ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ...0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Boston, 1: St. Louis, J2 T .H3 13 8 .619 10 . H .474 10 11 .474 8 10 .474 4 13 .316 ASSOCIATION GAMES MUwaakee Loses Before a Itocord Breaking Crowd. MILWAUKEE. Mav Jl. MllwanW.o defeated by Columbus todav In the uKnM game of the Season before the largest crowd mm over aw a nan game In Alllwaukee. The score waa 9 to 4. Errors In the nlxth and a hit by Klhm gave Columbus four runs and In the ninth two bases on balls ana rour hits. Including two doubles. nv the visitors five more In the ninth. Attend ance, 12,ouO. Score: COLUMDlg. I MILWAUKBB. R.H.O.A.E. n u n A V liana, rt 1 1 4 0 0 Roblnaon, .00111 ricn.rma, CI a I l o o Null, Jb.. 1 1 Hulawltt. aa. I 1 I l ld'bun rf a 1 Congalton. if. 1 4 4 4 0 O'Brien, lb.. 0 1 Klhm. lb... .1 I 10 0 1 Hemphll, cf. I I Wrlalar. b. 0 0 11 0 iMM m k Ih I Barbaau. lb.. 14 11 I t' lark, lb.... 0 1 "ran, c t I 10 I 0 Jeriiie o... 0 1 Dornar, p.... till ,'urtla.' a.... 0 0 Totala 114 17 11 :l Totala 4 47 14 a Columbus u 0 0 0 0 40 59 Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 04 Earned runs: Milwaukee. 2- nhhimhn. Two-baae hits: O ivtnl, Hemphill, McCor mlck, Davis (2), Pickering, Klhm, Kyan. Stolen bases: McChesney, Hulswltt. Bases nn .a 1 1 i. I fr t . i v. i . A I i . . n , . . by pitched ball: Klhm. Passed ball: Beville. mrui: out: oy curtis, t; Dy Dorner, la Double play: McCormlck to Robinson to O'Brien. Sacrifice hit: Pickering. Left on pases: Milwaukee, 6: Columbus, 6. Time: 1:00. Umpires: Haskell and Terry. Toledo Wins Another. KANSAS CITY, May 21.-Kansas City's Inability to hit O'Brien at rrltin.il miam gave Toledo a. ten-inning game today. Mln- iiniisii, wuu reuevca j urien in tne tenth, retired the local players without a hit. The fieldii.j of Kansas City was ragged at times. Attendance, 7,600. Score: TOLEDO. .KANSAS CITY. R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.K. Cllnrraan. aa 1 Ollbart, cf... 4 Uurrattl If... 1 Lee, rf .... 1 Di-mont, lb.. I BSla, lb.... 0 Mortal-It., 3b.. 0 I Clark, e 0 0 O'Brien p... 4 0 Mlnriahan, p. 0 4 Nance, cf. ... 1 Donahue, lb.. 4 Bonner, lb.. 1 Downey, rf.. 1 Stoner, rf. ... 1 ('atro, aa.... 1 Miuiy, lb... 4 Klckcrt, If.. 0 Uutler, a.... 4 Durham, p... 0 1 I 1 II O. A. ir I l Totals .......34 OMAHA. AB. R ::::::::! i 0 : i 4 v II 0 3 4 E. H. 10 o. j: u d ' 0 0 17 18 '14 ' A. 0 0 BALFOUR. 1$ MISINTERPRETED Lord Kafaer Says tr-mier' ' Larger ' fleet and. Army, Is for LONDON,. Jtfa.y Jir-Lord Esher, who was chairman ef what, la known aa tha Lord Esher eatn mission. ppointed In 19US, for ths purpose' of. adv(aing the government concerning: the -creation of a board for ths administrative -business of the War office, in a letter published by the Times this morning, says he . lifers, that the general Interpretation of Premier1 Balfour's speech In defense of the empire la lnoorrect Lord Esher contends that ths premier's ugumerit. which wns ''necessarily clothed In parliamentary and diplomatic language, was rather for an .Increase than a decrease of ths i military ami dtval power. Lord Esher argues that Premier Balfour's argu ment contemplated a naval force so large as to Insure ..the country from invasion even when the' main fleets are absent and for ea"army strong enough to meet the possibility of lh Ruaslan and Indian fron tiers becoming coterminous. Thiol. If Carter, rf Welch, cf Dolan, ss Thomas, lb.,,. Martin, 2b...., Schipke. Sb.'... Goiiding, c Sanders, to Freese Totals 33 Freese batted for Bandera in the ninth Bloux City 1 0 0 0 1 0 -1 1 04 Omaha 0 00000 OOS-3 Two-base hits: Dolan, Gondlng, Newton. Three-base hit: Weed. Bases on balls' Oft Banders, I; off Cadwallader, 3. Double play Martin to Thomas. Stolen base: Thlel.' Struck out: By Sanders, l;"by Cadwalla der, 1. Loft on baaos: Sioux City, 7; Omaha. 7. Sacrifice hits- Carter. Baerwald. Time1 1:25. Umpire: Mace. Denver Beats . Saints. ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May l.-Speclal Telegram. Votlendorf proved Invincible against St. -Joseph in this afternoon's Kama and as a result : Denver . won. from Bt. Joseph by a score of 1 to 1. On the other hand Denver waa successful In bunching hits, - assisted' by Fleming's weak throw home. Th ework. of both teams waa of the double carat variety and spec tacular work on the field was the feature Attendance, 1.9u0. Ths score: DENVER. 1 ST. JOSEPH. R.H.O.A. CI R.H.O.A.B. feoagba Terrorise City. , BT. rCTERSBC&a. May U.-Klchlnef is reported to beterrorlsed fey roughs, teach ers, students and Jews being frequently as saulted In tha streets. Peasant riots have occurred." at .Sledlce, ''Russian Poland. School, .government offices and liquor shops have bee saeWwd adt ths emperor' por UallsWsUpoyaa Xw , : . . McHale. of... 4 Hart Mil. lb. Randall, rt.. 1 bldM. It.... Famaa, lb.. Hoatetier, aa. 1 KT.rm. lb..-. Lucia. ultutlor( p 4 4 1 I I 1 I 1 M I 4 4 I 'Henllna. cf.. 4 4 4 ri.mlna. It. 4 14 Leaotte. rt.. S 1 O DoMalaa. lb. 11 4 Audrawa, lb. 4 j 4 guiuio. a.M 4 I rear. Mb.... B a llnim, a... 114 4iBlar. p 4 11 Totals.,... I 4 It I 4l ToUJa,.... IRU Denver 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 01 St. Joseph 5' 0.4 0 0 0 J 1 o-l Earned runs: Denver. 1; Bt. Joseph 1 Stolen base: Randall.) Three-base hit: Qll 11 a. Double play: Douglas. to Quillln, fin by pitched bah: Douglas. Strut k out; By Vollwndorf, 4; by Eyler, I. Bacrltlce hit: An drewa Time: 1 11 Umpire; Bunas. ' Des Moines Takes Another. DEB MOINES. Ma Xl.-Des Moines Bun day hoodo la no more, lor the Under writers defeated Colorado Springs with ease at the Sunday park today by a score of 4 to 3. The same was uninteresting and featureless. Aided by errora. Colorado Springs scored two In the seoond Inning, lu Uts Ultra Ds aiolnss made this Mg and Totals iMioii : Totala.... I 4 to 17 I Toledo 1 10300010 1 Kansas City 0 10003100 0 S Earned runs: Toledo. S. Two.ha v.i- Massey (2), Nance, Rlckert, Demont. Three base hit: Demont. Sacriilce hits: Donahue. Rlckert. Gilbert. Lee. Bovle. O'Brien. Rmi.n bases: Castro, Durrett. Double plays: Cas tro to Bonner to Massev. Nance to Butler Clark to CUngman. Hits:. Off O'Brien, 0 In nine innings, cases on Dims: utz OiJrien, 0' off Mlnnahan, i; off Durharn, 8. Struck out: By O Brletv 6; by- Mlnnahan.- 2: by Durham. ,4. Wlhr'pltch: Durham." passed ball: , But ler .Left on bases: T61edo, 7: Kansas fiJiVK . Jlmet 1:60. Umpire; HarL Salntp. Shot Out Hooilcra, BT. PAUL. May 21. Sessions allowed Tn. dlanapolis but on hit today and the home team won by a -score of 6 to 0. Goodwin waa wild and passed six men. Attendance, 3,445. Score: ST. PAUL. I INDIANAPOLIS. lb 0 Farrell. lb.. 0 McCreery, cf 0 Thoney, if.., lDuff, e 0 Oateen, aa..., o'bruce, rf..., 0 Dickey, lb.. OJOoodwIu, p., Totals I I 17 II 1 ToUla 0 1 M 11 l Bt. Paul 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 6 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned run: St. Paul. Two-hae hu- Flournoy, Carr. Stolen bases: Carney. ClAiirnnlr U.n.nklll T'l V. 1 1 r. u, ..u.ii.i. i-wuuin vla-r ces sions to Marcan to Kelley. Bases on balls: Off Goodwin, 4; off "Sessions, 4. Hit by pitcner: zaiunKy. struck out: By Good win. 4; by Sessions. 5. Sacrifice hit: itht. re 11. Left on bases: St. Paul. 7: Tnrilnn. apolia, 6. Time: 1:37. Umpire: King. Severs Wins .Own Game. MINNEAPOLIS. Mav 21. Severe not nnlv pitched a magnificent game today, but made the winning run. His support during ths early part of the gams was poor. Score: Oeiar. Ib, Carney, rf... 0 Hemphill, cf. 0 O'Brien, aa... 1 Marcan. 2b.. 1 Flournoy, If.. I Kelley, lb... 4 Zaluaky. a... 0 Beaalooe, p.. 0 R.H.O.A.B. 14 11 I Carr, o 0 4 4 0 0 0 I I II 0 I 0 R.H.O.A.B. 14 4 1 01 ToUls t 4 If t Boston St. Louis Earned runs: ri,,t Home run: Freeman. Sacrifice hits: Dln een. Kehler, Parent. Rorkenfleld. Base on balls: Off Eudhoff, 1; off Dineen, t Struck out: By Dineen, 4; by Sudhoff, 1 Ift on oases: St. Louie, 6; Boston, 1 Time: i:. . umpires: Kelly and Connolly. Chicago Wins Second Game. CHICAOO. May 21.-Washlngtons In ability to hit Smith, who held them safe throughout the game, lost the second of the series to Chicago today by tne score of to 1. A base on balls, a sacrifice hit and a single in tne opening session gave Wash ington their only score. A one-handed catch by Caesldy, a running catch bv Nlll and the fine all-round work of the Chicago team were the features of the game. At- tenaance, zs.bsi. Score: 19; by Mclanghl!n, t. Bases on balls: Oft Licmiey, 1: off Melu:hlln, 3. The afternoon gme was between the Onlmorts and the Pete Pulleys, resulting In a vletory for the former by a score of IK to IS. Batteries: Onlmoda. I,emley and Mitch ell; fete lMlvs, Denning and Matherlv. The Onlmods would like challenges from any team whose players are under 14 years of age. Address George Lemley, 3610 Rees a i reel, umana. Brrors Coat a Game, MARSH ADLTOWN. la.. May 21-8ps-clal Telegram.) Errors cost today's gams iw pininnamuwii anu lei ciumngion Win to 0. Harkln. up for the locals, did fin worit, mil nis team mate s throw In cost one score ana nis paiK let in the other. Bcot: R.H.B. Burlington ....0 0000011 03 4 Marshalltown ..00 0 0 0 4 0 0 00 4 Batterlesy rarkln and Bruggeman, Kriok and Snooks. Two-base hit: Newman. Struck 8uf,: "rkln, ; by Krlok, 1 Base on balls: Off Parkin, 2: off Krlck, 1. Double pmj -j xniuaieion to Warner to Zlnk. F. Jones, cf. 1 Green, rf. ... 0 Callaban, If.. bull, aa Tonohtie, lb. MrFar'nd, 0. Tannehill. Ib Dundon. lb.. 4 Smith, p 1 CHICAGO. H.H.O.A.B. 10 0 0 1 1 0 0 17 1 I 0 1 1 1 WASHINGTON. R.H.O.A.B. C. Jonra. ef. 1 Hill, Ib 0 It. hi. lb.... 0 uelamaa. If. aaaldr, as., a 0 4111, lb.. tnoll, rf Iiirld(a, c. itten, p.... I 0 1 U 1 I I 1 0 1 t 1 1 1 14 IT t 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O.A.B. Jonas, cf 1 13 4 Bulllvan, rf.. 0 I. yreeman, lb..' 4 1' Coulter, if... ' Oremlnecr. Ib 1 1 Fox. tb...... 4 Schmidt, e... 0 Cyler. aa.... 0 Savers, p.... 1 LOUISVILLK. R.H.O.A.B. Kerwln,- rf... 1 Hallman, if.. C Scott, cf...!. 4 Sullivan, b.. tiraahear, Ib 4 Woodruff. ' e. 0 Hchrtever, lb. Oulnlan, aa.. 1 Wright, p.... 14 14 0 110 4 11 lit 0 4 0 11 1 4 i 4 0 1 Totals I t 17 I 1 ToUla I 25 10 I One out when winning run was made. Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 13 Louisville 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hits: Gremlnger, Jones, Free man, Qulnlan, Scott. Struck out: By Sev ers, 9. First base on balls: -Off Wright, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Wright, 1. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 6. Double play: Oyler to Freeman. Umpire: Kane. Standing of ths Teaina, Piayeu. Won. lsr. Pet. coiumDua xi Milwaukee 24 Minneapolis 25 Indianapolis 24 St. Paul 27 Kansas City 26 Louisville 28 Toledo 24 Games today: Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Indianapolis at St. Paul, Louisville at Minneapolis. JCTTER1 BEAT TUB STORZ TEAM Close Gasno Between Brewers Goes to South Omaha Players. Base ball teams representing B. Jetler and Stors Ik Co. met Sunday afternoon at Jotters park, and the B. Jetters won by 7 to 4. Both Ballenger and Premeau pitched champion hall, making the game a very close and Interesting one. The support be hind Balllnger was tiie better, and he made a nloe three-bagger, thus winning his gamu. Quite a few sensational plays were made, out the grandest of all waa the running catch by Diamond. Score: JETTERS. BTORS. 20 7 . 741 17 9 , .654 13 12 .620 12 12 . .000 13 14 .481 11 15 .423 9 17 .344 18 .333 Kennedy. Ib. 1 Ackennao, Ib 1 Diamond, ef.. I Clark lb.... I Vant'laava. rf Clark. If.... Poran. as I Foley, e Balllucer, p. 1- H.H.O.A.B. 1 l'Sulllvan. If. 1 1 Olbeon. lb... 4 McNalley, aa barker, cf... 0 Suae, e t v!rike. lb .... 4 4 Faber. lb.., I Bpliaen. rl... 1 Ofrlmeau. p. R.H.O.A.B. 114 I 4 1 1 1 I 14 a a i i o ToUla f 11 M l Totala I t M I I Left on bases: Jotters, 4; Stors, 4. Stolen bases: Jetters, 4; Stors 1 Hit by pitched ball: Foran. Three-base hit: Balllnger. Two-base hits: Flnley, Diamond, Kennedy. Double play: Bulllvan to Pike. Bases on balls: Off Balllnger, 3; off Premeau. 3. Foran out by being hit By batted ball. Mo Nally out for attempting to bunt third strike. Fremont Wins at Colasnhns. COLUMBUS. Neb.. May n. (Special Tale gram.) The baite ball season opened here today, ths Initial game being with Fre mont. The weather was fine and 600 people watched ths local team suffer defeat by a score of I to t Columbus could not find Prlmley's curves lu the early part of the gams and when they did It was too late to win. Ths fielding on both sides was excep tionally good and there wore few errors, batteries: Fremont, frlruly and Shea; Totals a 4 47 11 I ToUls. Chicago 0 10 1 W ashington l 0 0 0 0 Left on bases: Chlcsgo, 4; Washington, . xwo-oase nit: smith, riacrince nits: Hill, C. Jnnes, KnolL F. Jones. Davis. Stolen bases: Stahl, Tannehlll, F. Jones, Callahan. Double plays: Nlll to Stahl; Hlli, Cassldy and Stahl. Struck out: By Smith, 6; by Patten, 1. Base on balls: Off umitn, s; on Fatten, 1. Hit with ball: F. Jones. TiTne: 1:35. Umpire: O'Loughlln. Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet vieveiana ia Chicago 28 Philadelphia 25 Detroit 25 Washington 2 St. Louis 28 New York 27 Boston 27 Games today: Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at Detroit. 14 3 .6" 16 11 .657 13 12 .620 13 12 .620 14 15 .43 13 15 .464 12 15 .444 11 18 .4U7 GAMES IX TIIE RATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Time with Has an Easy Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, May 21. At Washington park today In the presence of 10,000 people, the Chicago Nationals played ail around the Brooklyns, who, by getting In two runs In the ninth Inning, avoided a shutout, the final satire being 11 to 2. Jones was batted out of the box In the first Inning and Mc Intyre, who replaced him, held his own until the seventh inning, when two hits and three errors gave the visitors four more runs. .The score; CHICAGO. K.H.O.A.E.i Caaey, lb.... 1 Bchulie, If... I Maloney, rf. . 1 Chance, lb.. 1 Slaala, cf.... 1 Tinker, aa.. I Kvera, lb.... I Kllng, a Lundgren. p. 1 O'Sherkard, it. 0 Lumley, rf., 0 Batch, lb..., 0 Owena, Ib... llLewla, aa.... 0 Dobba, cf.... O Oahb, lb I'bcraen, a..., OlJonca, p IMclntyra, p., Doeecher, p., Ueaaler .... BROOKLYN. R.H.O.A.B. 0 114 4 I ' Totala I T 17 It 4 Batted . for Doescher In ninth. Chicago 4 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 ft 11 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 22 Two-base hit: Schulte. Three-base hit- Chance, King. Home run: Maloney. Hits: Off Jones, 6 in one Inning; off Mclntyre, 4 in six innings. Sacrifice hits: Maloney i2i. livers, Kilng. stolen bases: Chance. Tinker. Sheckard. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 9. First base on balls: Off Jones, 1; off Mclntyre, 8; off Doescher, 1; off Lundgren 4. First base on errors: Chi cago, S, Hit by pltcn- : By Lundgren, 1. tttrucK out: By Jones, 1; by Mclntyre, 6; by Doescher. 1: by Lundaren. 4. Time: 2:03. Umpires: Klem and Bauswine. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York.. Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Chicago .... Cincinnati . HL Louis .. Brooklyn .. Boston Games today ,..2 ....30 ....27 ....32 ....2i ....29 ....14 ....27 Pittsburg Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Boston. 23 18 14 18 12 ' 12 13 10 at St. 8- 12 12 i 17 21 17 New ,793 .400 .619 .5.t0 .429 .414 .U&2 .870 York Louis at Coronsi Defeat Clarka. The Coronas administered a drubbing to the Walter G. Clark Xenipany team Sun day afternoon at Jetter para, South Omaha. The Coronas found Ham for a total of eleven hits and twelve runs. He was re placed by Smith In the eighth inning, but the Coronas had too big a lead to over come. Murphy pitched in his old-time form, allowing but five scattered hits, ana his own heavy hitting was a feature. The Coronas will go to McClelland, la., next Sunday to play the Quick Bros. team. Score: CORONAS. R.H.O.A.B cf. a N. Smith, Intnan, If... 1 Fcratar, c... a Bauda, lb.... I Mokry, lb.... Uotata, as... 1 Urodback Ib 0 Dohn, rt 3 Idurrhy, p... a Totala.. Coronas Clarks .. .14 it 17 a W. o. McNeil, rf.. Fora4, lb.... Bowen, If..., 4 Urlener, e... 1 Hulltoer, lb. 1 taardoa, aa.. 1 lam, p...... ramer, cf... 4 -try. lb.... 0 CLARK CO. H.H.O.A.B 04 0 1 1 0 0 10 4 1 1 1 1 1 i a o 10 ..0 ToUla.. . 0 8 1 0 10 ..4 a It U 4 4 4 2 0-14 0 0 0 08 Skat Season Ends. .G,AT V'.UAN.D' Nto- My -(Special. ) The Liederkrana skat players have ended their third and last contest of ths season, and on next Thursday evening ths usual order will be reversed and the win ners will be hosts to the defeated team at an Informal smoker. The Peters team was defeated by the Ouendel team by the score iniini to io,tia, alter ten evening i play, forty-five hands per player per even Ing. Sonthern League Games. At Memphis Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3. niireveport snreveport, 9; BIrmlng. At ham, 9. At New Orleans Near fkrU. nm k- Kr..t. Vllle, 2. ' ' At'TOS ARB HELD BACK BY MID Gets In, but Mttle Mneh Delnyed. special agent of the Good Roods Man Machines Are James W. Ahimti Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast division ff i. moe M public Inquiries of the . owes ucpartment of Agriculture, arrived in the city Sunday and is at the t'axton. Mr. Abhott is accompanying the Olds runabouts which are making the transcontinental race from New York to Port and for the 1,000 purse offered by the Portland exposition, and is keen! nf tin with .i uf uauig tne trains. e is se the Crawford Juniors Win . Two. The donning of blight -new un forms was a great Inspiration to the Frame Crawford Juniors, who celebrated the occasion by winning a double-header in two fast and exciting games. The first game waa won from the. F. W. Rasxells by a score of 14 to 8. McMahon was In splendid form, al lowing but four hits. Marsh's base running was the feature. Ths heavy slugging of ih Crawlords was also a feature. The second game also went to the Crawfords by a score of 11 to 9, the O. Ks. being unable to solve Quinn's benders when hits were needed, guinn allowed but six hits and struck out nine men. Marsh covered first for the Crawfords like a professional. Hard ing, for the O. Ks., pitched a good game up to the seventh inning, when he waa hit hard. Score, first game: R.H.E. Crawfords 8 3 3 0 0 6 014 9 I Razsells o 3 0 0 0 0 03 4 5 Batteries: McMahon and Cavanaugh; Beach and Gorman. Score, second game: R.H.E. Crawfords 3 0 0 0 0 3 411 10 8 O. Ks 1 800006944 Batteries: Qulnn and Cavanaugh; Harding and Shorty. Dlamonda Make Great Rally. The old West Omaha 'team, strengthened by Dundee talent, has reorganised under the name of Diamonds and opened the sea son yesterday at Forty-fifth and Jackson by defeating the Imperials in a close and hard fought contest. Gi-eenleaf was hit hard in the first two innings and, although be was very effective, after that the Dia monds were hard put to gather in the slack. By a magnificent hatting rally in the eighth they forged to the front, however, and fin ished two runs to the good. The feature of the game was Coughlln's hitting for the Diamonds and Klrkendall's for the Imperials. English, the Crelghton college lad, with the exception of the fatal eighth, pitched excellent ball, while Greenleaf was undisturbed after the second. The latter also contrived to strike out thirteen men. Bcore: R.H.E. Diamonds 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 3 Imperials 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 14 4 8 Two-baae hits: Wylle, Drummy, Coughlln, Klrkendall, Greenleaf. Three-base hits: Pesinger, Thorpe, Klrkendall. Struck out: By Greenleaf, 13; by English 9. Base on balls: Off Oreenleaf, 3; off English, 4. Batteries: Greenleaf and Drummy; Eng lish and Leary. Umpire: Bernard. Snnerlors Lose to Gretna. GRETNA. Neb., May tl. (Special Tele gram.) The Gretna ball team defeated ths Superiors of Omaha on the home grounds today by a score of 9 to 4. Batteries: Gretna, Ruff and Bates; Superiors, Rock ford and Cedrel. Struck out: By Ruff, 9; by Rorkford, 1 Bases on balls: Off Ruff, 1; off Rockford, 4. Oatsnods Win Two. The Onlmnd team won two games Sunday, defeating the Avondales In tne morning by a soore of 33 to 7. Batteries: Onlmods, Lem- M-y ana ijrnnotn: Avonaai. Aiciauguim i punnr erui and Newstrotu. struck out: By Latuley, J ownership. curing data to present to the Good Roads convention which meets In Portland June 21-J4 and also for a report which he will na, tho Department of Agriculture. Mr. Abbott says thnt the racers left Des Moines at 1 o'clock Sunday and that he has given up trying to forecast their ar l ?X st any gln point because of the nad roads whlcn they have encountered. H says that he holds the same position with the government for the western terri tory that R. W. Richardson of this city holds for the middle west. Mr. Ahhoit says that Mr. Rlchardnon is the rtrime mover In the a-ood m,l mnvenii.m hih is to be held in Portland and that it la due to Mr. Richardson that there Is so much Interest in the convention and the race which was planned as an advertise ment for the convention. Autos are going to do more for the lm. provement of roads than any other one thing in many years," said Mr. Abbott, and If this race Is a aunrtuaa i win .,)... ulato transcontinental travel and there will be a' stream of autos moving from mmi to coast. No auto has vet trnveme tha country between Portland and Omaha, and It Is quite a problem to figure out the routo to use In crosslna the mnuntnlna I told the bovs thnt ah,n th.v Omaha their troubles would be over and that they could spin along the line of the old overland trail, which Is the t nin i. clflo railroad, without encountering the difficulties which they have In the middle Biaiea. vv nen tne autos reach Omaha they will have traveled 1.600 mile of the . which they set out to cover and which has consumed fifteen days, or over 100 miles per dav, as they have had to lose con siderable time. The niinufacturen-s must think that Omaha Is the lumnlnar nff nlnco as there Is over a wagon load of sunDlies for the racers at the Powell mum ar,A the machines will be given a thorough overhauling at this point." When Interviewed at Milton Junction. Ia., Dwight B. Huss, the driver of "Old Scout,'' told the story of their fight through the mud belt of Indiana. Ohio and Illinois In their seven-horsepower machines. In part Mr. Huss said: "We left Chicago Monday, finding fair roads for the first thirty-five miles, hut from Aurora to Princeton th mud was hub deep and in places we found it almost impossible to get through. Our machines behaved handsomely. Out of Princeton we had sixteen mliea of fair gravel roads, then we struck blue clay and iuui'k inuu, until we got to Mollne. At Moltne we were met bv a rlelenntinn of automobile enthusiasts awaiting us, among mem Deing air. Mason of the Mason Car rlage works who escorted us over to tha island to the United States arsenal. Here numerous photographs were taken. At DavenDOrt we were entertained hv Mr Robinson, president of the Davenport Auto- iiiDuiio ciuo, at a nne Dinner, wnicli was appreciated by all of us. Mr. Mason, the Davenport agent of the Olds Motor works, also gave us a very fine reception and at tended to our needs in everv wav. We re gretted leaving Davenport." PRI9CILLA WI1VS TWO TRIAL RACES Dixon's New Boat Outsails Manawa la Two Heats In Light Wind. E. W. Dixon's new boat, the PrlaMlla won both trial races at Lake Manawa yes terday afternoon. A light, shifting breeze was blowing from the soiltheant anrl tha south course, twice around, was chosen. In the first race the Arirn rmuu nhonH of the Priscilla and took the windward berth. This leg was a long run close hauled and the Anro held Its nositlon until after rounding the first buoy. The next leg was before the wind and the Priscilla put out its spinnaker, which was just showing Its effect when the boom snapped in the middle. This was quickly replaced by another carried aboard anil the Pri. cilia Boon slipped away from the Arsro under Ita lee. Thin lenii It Inpmiuii on both remaining legs and at the turning buoy was 1:80 ahead. The second time around, however, the Argp gained slightly, but finished 1:18 astern. Elapsed time: Priscilla, 1:Cd:38; Argo, 1:04:54. At the start of the second race the Trla. cilia took the lead to the south buoy. The wind was fluky and favored first one boat and then the other, but the Argo could not pas. After rounding on the next leg both boats used spinnakers, but the Priscilla re sponded better and gradually drew away. The second time around It widened this gap on the two long runs, and the Argo threw up the sponge and turned for home without making the laat two buoys. The Priscilla finished In 1:35:07. RDM A Banquet Hall igar ustes the same with the first puff as with the last.. It smokes frpplv H - " 7 W I 4 char or smolder is never bitter In flavor and represents the big gest io cents' worth of tobacco perfection that you ever bought. iou can pay the same but you cant get the same. That's why you should be firm when you ask for it at your dealer's. Otbtr stipes sre tvtftr ajc. nd i5c. str tight , ALLEN BROS. CO. OMAHA DISTRIBUTOR ) M. FOSTER 4 CO. Makera, New Tar. ri;eon Shoottuar Doomed. LONDON, May 21. The sport of pigeon shooting appears to be doomed In England. At Its annual meeting on Saturday the Hurltngham club, which although mainly concerned with polo, was originally started as a pigeon shooting club, by an over whelming majority carried a resolution pro posed by the president. Earl Ancester, to henceforth abolish pigeon shooting at the club. Many titled sportsmen attended the meeting and strong whips bad been Bent out by both the advocates and opponents of pigeon shooting. Parliament attempted to deal with the question In 1883. but the House of Lords vetoed the bill adopted by the House of Commons prohibiting trap shooting on the ground of ItB brutality. It la . expected that after the Hurlingham club's decision the Lords will no longer op pose such a bill. Good Park for Has Ball. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May fl.-(Spe-clal.) The Grand Island base ball team has been successful In making arrangement for the use of Ptikwana park for the com ing season, the bleachers of which are in the ahade of trees during the entire after noon and which have been declared by many ball teams to be the prettiest amateur grounds in the state. American Machine, Shows Well. VIENNA. May 21. The' three-days' auto mobile endurance contest between Breslau and Vienna were completed this afternoon without serious accident. The American machine made an excellent showing in short dlstancs and hill climbing contests. Cattlemen ilwlteh to Sheep. SHERIDAN. Wjo., May n. (Special.) The Keeline Cattls company, one of (he largest live stock concerns in northern Wyoming, has just purchased 11,000 head of sheep. Ths embarkation into tha if ,,. Industry is a new departure for the Keeline company and la .being followed by many of th biggest cattle associations in Wy-oming. Low Rats nmnasr Uaenralons To Chautauqua Laka and Asbury Park. For Illustrated folder, rates and general Information, writ Erie R. R., tbi Railway Exchange. Chicago. Do you want th best natural mineral water? Ask for Sheboygan. Kansas Officials Investigating, CLEVELAND. O., May Il.-Mayor W. W. Rose, City Solicitor McAneny and Chief of Police Vernon Rose of Kansas City, Kan., are here to Investigate the waterworks and punnr eriiities with reference to municipal FRANK 8. LOOMIS FOR MEXICO Assistant Secretary Kay Soon Be Bewarded with Ambassadorship, GRISCOM SLATED TO SUCCEED HIM Plan Said to Await Onlr Result of Peace Negotiations, Mr. Grlscom Being Needed In Japan I'ntll Dove Settles. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May a.-(SpeclaI.)-Ther I a well authenticated report in Washing ton to the effect that the president has al ready decided the controversy between As sistant Secretary Frank B. Loomls of the Department of State and Herbert W, Bowen, late United States minister to Venezuela. The verdict of the highest court to which euch a case can possibly be referred Is In favor of the assistant secre tary. Possibly Minister Bowen did nothing more than to report rumors which he had heard, but it appears that Mr. Bowen was Indiscreet enough to impart the Substance of the rumors which he had gathered to a newspaper correspondent. Indiscretion in a diplomat is practically high treason and Mr. Bowen has virtually severed his diplo matic relationship with the United States by bis action. Mr. Loomls, on the other hand, has the entire support not only of Secretary Taft, but of the president aa well. There Will be several changes of the ut most Importance 'In connection with ths State department within a brief period. Mr. Loomls will, m all probability, retire from his present position to accept the very im portant post of ambassador to Mexico, and In his place will come Mr. Grlscom, at pres ent United State minister to Jaan. This change would be made at Once were It not for the fact that the administration Is pre-! TiA r-ir.tr tA . 11 a - . ' . n guoa oinccs to war a s settlement of the Russo-Japanese war. Mr. Grlscom Is thoroughly posted as to the sit uation of affairs In Japan and Is in entlr harmony with the mikado's government. Under the circumstances ths president wiinits it would be unwise to recall Mr. onscom from Toklo at the tiresent time Bhould the. coming naval contest between Togo and Rojestvensky result In bringing about early negotiations for peace Mr. Grls com will prove an invaluable aid to ths president In his role as arbitrator. But Just bo Boon as the dove of peace settles down upon the nations of the far east the present minister to Japan will be transferred to tne State department and Mr. Loomls who has steadily risen In the diplomatic service from a minor consulate to an assistant secretaryship, will be elevated one mors notcn and will be made an ambassador, which is recognised as the highest grade io wnicn a diplomat can rise. Aim at a "Fair Deal." The committee on Interstate and foreign commerce of the senate shows more indus try than any other similar body which ever sat for hearings during a recess of eon. gress. Senator Elklns and some of his col leagues are In their jseats every morning at ju ociock and they seldom leave before . They are evidently determined to obtain all possible information upon the subject of railroad rate regulation and the use of pri vate cars. But there Is one decided gap in me testimony at the present time. Presi dents of railroads, officials of the car lines snd heavy shippers have been called upon io give tneir testimony and their Ideas, but bo far. nothing has been heard from me growers , of fruits and vegetables, who are said to be greatly benefited by the in troduction of refrigerator cars Into th railroad situation. Many shippers, how ever, have declared under examination by members of the committee that these car lines havs added a thousandfold to "the value of lands in the south and west through affording safe means of transpor tation between the fruit and the vegetable farm on the one hand and th markets on the other.' President Roosevelt has declared that hlB desire for a fair deal to all concerned equals his desire for a regulation of railroad rates, and following out this line the Interstate oommercs committee of the senate seems disposed to acquire all possible Information upon the subjects In controversy and that committee ,wlll make no report until it satisfies Its members at least that all sides to the controversy have been afforded "a fair deal." ' mm Headaches Stopped Ths most Revere head aches will yield In a few fnlnntaa to Sromo-Las (contains no Quinine). Don't anfTar lav lnnmr. Getabos today ask your druggist for imp wrniro voioren rox -LATf ' CONTAINS NO QUININE 4aa ah urnggiats, cx, ur oy man. Sherman McConnell Drus Co.. Cor. 14 tM and Dodge Sts.. Omaha. Neb. SHAW TALKS INSUNDAY SCHOOL Tells Them That Officialdom Is Hot All Aatl Christina by Any Means. CLEVELAND, O., May. a. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw spoke at the Bunday school of the First Methodist church hers today and said that hs wsnted the members of the Sunday school to know that he and many other men in public life at Washington were church members and Christians. He said there was a notion In some quarters that Washington officials did not pay much attention to religious mat ters, but he said thst this waa not the case. He also told th members of th Sunday school that ha wanted them to know, that he had been a Sunday school superintend ent for twenty years. He said that Christ waa sacrificed at th demand of public opinion and that it does not always follow thst ths voice of the people Is th voice of God. Secretary Shaw left at I o'clock over the Big Four for St. Louis, enrouts for Okla homa City, where he will address a trlstat convention of th Young Men's Christian arsoclatlun. ' Nervous Disorders include alt affections of the bralo, spinal cord and nerves; they embrace head troubles, such a. Dlsslness, Dullness, Headache, Fits, Blues, Melancholy . and Insanity. Also, Backache, Neuralgia, St. Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, and all disorders arising from a weakness of the nerves of any organ or part, as Weak Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, etc. The nerves furnish enerirv thnt koena in motion evory organ of the body. If you have any of these ailments, your nerves are affected, and you need . Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine ' because it reconstructs worn-out nnrv tissue, is a refreshing, revitalising, tonlo food-medlclne, prepared especially to re build the worn-out nerves. "My eon, when 17 years old, had - epi lepsy; could not attend" school. Following the failure t- physicians to cure him, we gave Dr. Miles' Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills. In ten months he regained perfeot health." J. 8. WILSON, Dep. Co. Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo. The first bottle will benefit, If not, th druggist, will return. your money. l. ail diseases Mn: Varicocele, Hydro cele, Stricture Blood Pol. son. Weak, Nervous Men, Kidney and Bladder Dis eases. Stomach, Bowel Skin - snd Chronic . Lfae. eases. Examination Free. Honest Treatment. Low Charges. Writs for Infor. matlon, It years In Omahs Drs. Searlsi & Scarlet, 14th and Douglas Sta THE BROWN PARK SANITARIUM AND MINERAL SPRINGS. ; The new mineral spring which has been discovered lately at 21st and 8 Sts., South Omaha, contains six distinct minerals. Strongest Magnesia Mineral Water in th world. Sold by case and gallon. Mineral Bteam baths in connection. , JOHN HINRICHSElf A . SONS, Prop. !lst snd S Sts.. So. Omaha. Neb. Tel. FJ79. AMUSEMENT!. AUDfiTORIUlYl Monday Night, May 22. Popular Price Concert BY THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Assisted by Geneveve Clark-Wilson, Adah Sheffield, Elenor Ktrkman, E. C. Town and Arthur Beresford, soloists; and . THE OMAHA f ESTIVAL CHORUS Reserved seats, 50o and 75c. " More than 2,000 good general admission seats for 2Cc. PERRIS STOCK CO. Tonight HAZEL KIRKE KINODROME, NEW'm'oVTNG PICTURES Matinees. 10c. ALL 10-15-2Sc. SEATS. RESERVED. ft" lT- TJ ( .. Night. 10-16-Wo. - Ma tineesi all seats. 10a TONIGHT. 8:16- Alelbourny MacDowcIl ASSISTED BY Miss Ethel Fuller . IN CLEOPATRA. Net week: LA TOSCA. NEW THEATRE COUNCIL BLUFFS Tuesday, Msy 13 . MRS. FI3KE LEAH KLESCHNA sts ssj ! AtBestonDrugCe., 1101 Fsrnsnt Street t Mrs. fisk will set spsosr la Omshs. BASE BALL Vinton Street Park OMAHA 6IOUX CITY May 20, 21, 22 Games Called, 3:45 - Monday, May 22;: Ladies' Dai