TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEs MONDAY, MAY 14, 190&
BANKERS MEET WEDNESDAY
Group So. 1 of 6tt Association Will Hold
An noil Conrention In Lincoln,
i . .
INFORMAL pANQUEt 11 THE EVENING
! Will B Welcomed hf
Marar Brosta HaD4r4 aa ?
atr Delesrate, ftfrMMll(
FoarteeA t nanttes, F.iaerted.
(from a fltalT Correspondent )
1.IKCOLN. May 1J (Ppfclal )-Myor
Drown will deliver the address of welcome
Wedneaday morning to banker from four
teen counties who will assemhl In Unpoln
t that tlms for the anaual convention of
Croup No. 1 of th Nebraska Ranker' as
sociation. At let 17n member are ex
pected to be In attendance. An Informal
banquet at th Lincoln hotel will be teT
dered the visiting- bankers Wednesday even
In toy th associated banks of th Lincoln
elenrlna; house.
C. W. Wechback. president of the associ
ation, will respond to Mayor Brown's ad-
drea of welcome soon after the opening
at lo-.tft o'clock ' Wednesday morning. ."Irri
gation In Nebraska" I the topic on which
Prof. O. V. P. Stout will talk. J. XV. Steln
hart of Nebraska City I also listed for a
brief address. The following program has
been arranged for the afternoon:
"Monetary Condition In' the Bpanlsh
Amerlcsn Republics," Frank A. Harrison.
Address by O. W. Wattles of Omaha.
"Reciprocal Interests of Banks and Home
Insurance CompHnle," by N. Z. Hnell, di
rector of th First National bank of Lin
coln. "Tha Llva Stock Industry as It Affects
Our Prosperity," by Prof. II. R. Smith of
the Stat university.
"Interest of Banks In Development of
Local Industries,'' by II. M. Busline!! of
box, conducted by S. H. Burn
ham, president of th First National bank
of Lincoln.
t'nflnlshed business, reports of commit
tee and election of officers.
Group No. 1 Include the; following coun
ties: Caes. Fillmore, Oage, Jefferson, John
on, Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe. Pawnee,
Richardson, Salln. Seward, Thayer and
Tork.
Snel4a Working on Fences.
Now that George L. Sheldon haa re
turned to hi horn In Nehawka and ha
announced positively over his own signa
ture h will be a candidate for governor
before tha republican state convention, Lin
coln politicians are expecting a revival of
political talk 41 along th line. Inasmuch
a Sheldon persisted In looking after hi
property Interest rather than his political
fences during the last few month, and a
Stat Treasurer Peter Mortensen has been
ruled out of the running by reason of a
constitutional prohibition, the Lincoln fel
low have been sitting back and listening
and doing little talking about a guberna
torial candidate.
A rumor was started Friday night, how
ever, that Sheldon was In Lincoln and th
politicians at once began to take notice.
So far as discovered, however, no one her
saw the senator, and If he was In the city
tacking a few boards on his fences the
general public Is not aware of the fact.
Another rumor has It that Sheldon will
show up in Lincoln tomorrow to talk things
over with some uf his friends and get next
to what Is really doing.
Several conferences have been held by
some of the party workers during the last
two or three days, but It Is evident no
agreement has been reached when th
county convention should be held or when
Chairman Waller Roberta will call the
committee together.
The state officers are not talking politics
at all because,, all tbelr time la taken up
with othef things." most' Kotabla of which,
of courre. Is th railroad assessment. Thar
seems io. be liltl , doubt now that lh
board will conclude Its labors In a shorter
time than tha same work has been don
sine the new revenue law became opera
tive. The first two or three days Auditor
Static was absent, hut sine that tlm
' every member haa attended all the meet
ings and a disposition Is shown to get ths
work over with as soon as possible.
Haskell Bays Besldeace.
George E. Haskell, president of the Be
atrice Creamery company, has bought the
residence of Dr. George O. W. Farnam at
1701 K street, one of th finest In th city,
and will take possession th first of the
month. The consideration was not mad
public. Dr. Farnam will con'tnue to rrMe
In Lincoln, but he said the deal was mad
so quickly he had no Idea where he would
erect his next home. Mr. Haskell is now
in Chicago.
High fteaaal play at Crete.
CRETE. Neb.. May ll.-c Special )-Th
A CRITICAL PERIOD
INTELLIGENTWOMEN PREPARE
Danger and Pain of Tula CrlUoal Priod
Avoldad by tha Us or Lydla H. Pink,
barn's Vf stabls Compound.
How man j wo
men realise that
the moat critical
period is a wo
man's existence
is the cbanfe of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
It her system U In a deranged condi
tion, or she 1 predisposed to apoplexy
or eonreetion of any organ, It is at this
time likely to beoome active and, with
a host of nervous Irritations, make Ufa
a burden.
At this time, alee, eanoeraand tumors
are mora liable to begin their destruo
tive work, ftaeb warning symptoms as
a sens of suffocation, hot flashes, dlx
gineas, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in th ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before th
yes, IrregnlariUee, constipation, varia
ble appetite, weaknesa and inquietude
are promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching the period
f life when woman's great change
atsy b expected.
We belies Lydla E. Pinkbem Veg
etable Compound la the world's great
est remedy for women at this frying
period.
Lydla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens th
femal organism, and builds up th
weakened aervoua system aa. bo other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. E. O. H viand, of Chester
town, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pink
bam, says:
Dear Mr. Pinkaam-
" I had been suffering with a displacement
for years and was passing through th change
of life. I had a guod deal of aoren, diasy
spalls, aeadecb, and wa Tory narvoua. I
wrote you for advice and coaunancad trsat
bmkU with Lydia K. Ilntaam's Vegetable
Compound a you directed, aad I am haopy
say that all thoa distressing symptom VA
an, and I bar psia-d safely through th
change of life a wall woman."
For special advice regarding this Im
portant period women ar invited to
writ to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass
She la daughter in-law of Lydia E.
Ptukhaee and for twenty-live yare haa
bean advising sick woman fre of
eharr. Her adrloe la fre and always
h If t ul to ailing woman.
i
nlnr rlsss of the ('ret ltljrh school ren
dered th piny. 'HI Aaful Pad," Saturday
venln;. This ass.th annual play Riven
by th a-radiistln; rlsss and the relative
and friends of the rl.is of It I -ere well
plserl with the quality of the exhibition.
The piny IteHf ass aond, and th fvrform
anre of the artnre was of a nature highly
creditable to amateur. Tiros ho took
part In the pley were: William Pell, Carl
Cowan. Oscsr 8tee, Thomas Pats. Orln
"topenek, Wlllla Pheelor. tVlllard Craig.
Mildred Hnlght. Mabel Kfrst, Lulu Mr-KIn-ley
and Zail Plonlaer.
FnRftF.lt ABF.TF.n Af BF.TTICR
Man Who Attempt ta Fas Boa a
( hecks nil l-are sanplf.
BEATRICF.. Neb.. May IS. Special. )-W.
B F.llis, alia W. B. Elbert, alias W. .B
Wilson, a forger who was captured here
Saturday night by C. M. Coon after he had
attempted to pass a forged check on Mr.
Coon for 2YS", wa well supplied with
forged paper. When searched by the of
ficers at police station ten check. Six of
which we,r drawn on the First National
bsnk of this city and the other on the
German National, were found on his per
son, beside a lot of rubber stamps and a
smalt Instrument used by bankers to check
the figures so as to prevent their being
changed on a check. The six pieces of
paper drawn on the First National were
made payable to W. B. Wilson and W. B.
Elbert, and bore the signature of J. M.
Wheeler, a farmer living southeast of Bea
trice. The checks on the Onmin National
bank were purported to have been signed
by W. H. Bowman, a stockman living
northwest of the city, and were made pay
able to XV. B. Ellis. Some of the checks
were drawn for IIS.EO and others for 11 5. 60.
Three of th prisoner's alleged pals es
caped from the officers and have not yet
been located. Ellis, or whoever he may be,
says his home is at Garnett, Kan., where
his family resides. He Is a man apparently
to years of age, and claims he reached
the city Friday.
Bay Drowned at Tekanaaa.
TEKAMAH. Neb., May I S. (.Special.)
Temple Rice, aged IS, second son of A.
K. Rice and grandson of R. A. Templeton
of this city, was drowned yesterday after
noon, about 4 o'clock. In the Combination
ditch east af this city.
"Billy," a he waa familiarly railed by
hi schoolmates, haa always been a lover
of bunting and fishing, and hundreds of
times has gone fishing alone up and down
the Combination ditch. Saturday afternoon
he mounted his pony and rode to the ditch.
This was the last time he was seen allvo.
He did not return at t o'clock and his
father raised the alarm and with friends
made a search up and down th ditch un
til his pony was found tied to a bridge
east of the city. His fishing rod and fis i
were found on th bank near the bridge,
where Indications showed that the bank
had caved under him and precipitated him
Into about seven feet of water. The body
was recovered about two hours after the
accident occurred. This is a particularly
sad blow to the family and friends at this
time, as It waa only last October they
were called upon to mourn the death of
Billy's mother. Mrs. A. K. Rle. who died
after a lingering Illness of two years.
The funeral was held today at 3 p. m.
from the residence of R. A. Templeton, sr.
Hospital Fair at Blair.
BLAIR, Neb., May 13. (Special.) Th
hospital fair and carnival held during tha
entire week closed last night with receipts
amounting to nearly PXW, which will ba
used toward paying oft the ' Indebtedness
of the Blair Emergency hospital.
The carnival opened up Monday night
with the play, "Dot, the Miner's Daughter,"
by home talent, receipts I1S5. A program
consisting of songs, recitations, tableaux
and pther miscellaneous ; number-- was
rendered each evening. Frljsy evening u
feature of tha program waa a contest with
boxing gloves- between A leading society
woman and on of Blair business men.
Billy Johnson of Omaha sang a number of
selections snd was called back a half doten
times.
i ne r.mergency nospitai, which was
opened for occupancy In January, has Jteen
filling a Jong-felt want in this county, be
ing a purely charitable Institution.
Sklagle Nail Lodged la Tkraat.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb May 18. Sp
clal.y W. B. Blllis, a carpenter of Cairo,
waa brought to the St. Francis hospital In
this city yesterday with a ahlngl nail
lodged la his throat. Mr. Blllis placed a
few nails In his mouth, and while ascend
Ing a ladder one of them accidentally lodged
In the throat. He was taken to a physician
In Cairo, who waa, however, unable to r
move th nail. He was then taken to Wood
River, wher th physicians wr equally
unsuccessful, though able to catch hold of
the nail twice with an Instrument. It had
by this time become so firmly lodged that
Mr. 131111a was brought to this city for an
operation. While tha doctors were opening
the throat the patient suddenly wal
lowed the nail completely. Mr. Blllis had
a quiet night and Is resting easily today.
News af Nebraska.
BEATRICE While working about her
home Mr. James Freeman slipped and
ten, DrKin ner rigni arm.
I'ERKSCO Rev. R. L. M. Braden of
neuevue aeiivered the clans sermon to the
nign school graduutts here this evening
"LATTBMOl'TI I The Plattsmouth High
school teum defeated the Malvern (la.)
team here Saturday afternoon by a ecor
ui u io iu. ,
OSMOND- Hagen Bros.' machine shops
i arairuyea oy nr ounaay. ins loss
la $6,0uu, with Insurance. Spontaneous
combustion is assigned aa th causa.
PLATTSMOUTH Th first product from
ina r-iansmoutn ginv rsctory hav been
plsoed upon the market, and It Is claimed
that they ar as fin aa any manufac
tured.
rtKATRICK Thomaa Hsvnes who h
bean engaged in th barber business her
tor in last twenty-two years, has sold
nis shop to w. t, ljiymon, who will hi
charge In the future.
GRAND IBLAND-Mrs. Emily Holslnger
a member of the Soldiers' Home, passed
away after a long illness, the funeral
taking place Friday. Interment being mads
in in Hum cemetery.
BEATRICE Th Woman Relief corps
will giv an entertainment In the shape of
an oid-fashluned spelling school on May
'it. the proceeds of whtcn are to go to the
ou rianciacu sunerers.
PAPILLION The Commercial club ha
taken up the matter of baiter roads be
tween la pi 1 1 Ion and Omaha. Th ciub will
meet the county commissioner of Douglas
county next Tuesday to so. what can be
aon in ui mailer.
BEATRICE Homer Metsger and Maurice
Rumbaugh, two young men of this city,
are at present building a large boat wnich
they will launch In a few days and which
will b used by boating parties on the
0iu in cunung st-aaon.
BEATRICE christian Frits, a prosperous
farmer living six mile aoun or Aoams
died Saturday, aged its years. Mr. Knts
was aeputy asSeasur of Hooker (owiisuId
wher n had lived for many yeara. lis
is survived uy a widow and tars small
culture n.
PLATTSMOCTH Among th number
who have recently had (lowers stolen from
their premises ar Mrs. C. H. Parmal and
Mr. VS ndeli, and last night soma un
known proo swiped all of the beautiful
tulips, which wer In full bloom, that
cm ana ma aiwowi naa.
PLATTSMOCTH Mr. and Mra. Harry C
Todd, wan reside southwest of Plaits-
mouth, wer asalated Saturday by a largu 1
numuvr oi irivnus in ceienraiing ineir iu
teeuth wadding anniversary In tnalr beau
tiful nw home, which lias Just been com
pleted at a coat of U,0ju.
BCOTTS' BLUFF At a recant meeting
ef th Boar of Kducatlon, auprlntndeuk
M. A. nam waa r-elotd lor anoiher
year wlta an Increase In salary. It was
also decided to add another teacher to the
prsasDt eorps. 1 ne tallowing giade teach
er war r-lotdi Muwsa MUI lsslL
Basal Lum, Tina atarrait, aClsa Lan and
Julia Hall. A high school principal and
two grade teacher are yat ta be iotad-
EATIliraV-Word haa baa raeeivad Mr
ef ih death ef Mra. llaiuheiler, a (ormar
resident of Oag county, which ooourrad
at her home st Bralnerd, Minn Sh"
the mother of Mrs I,on Trurte of this city.
BKATKIfK r.tnslva Improvements are
to be tnede on the I'sdilmK opera house
the coming season, one nf hl-h Is th
changing of the main eritrsnr from Sixth
to ourt street, ss a means of ssfety to
large audiences gathered there In case
of fire.
KRK MONT John Puff and Msrtln Brooke
of this city hsd an exciting experience
Frldsy sfternoon while fishing near Rysn s
Iske. They rowed out Into the Klkhuin
In a amall hr s'irtiosed to be unslnkst'le
Near the center of the stream the bout
struck a snag and went to the bottom
leaving them hsnaing to the snag, which
proje, ted shove the wster. Th current
was so smlft that swimming was out of
th question and they yelled lustily for
help. Pome parties who were with them
made a rope out of parts of three har
nesses and succeeded In getting them
ashore.
SOITH DAKOTA UHEHITAJJCK LAW
Taxation Statnte HeU ta Be Valid
Only on Property Within the State.
' SIOCX FALLS, S. D., May IJ.-i Special )
-Judge D. R. Bailey of this city has ren
dered a decision In a case which was In
stituted In his court In the nature of a
test of the new Inheritance tax law. The
estste Involved Is thst of the late Georg
L. Storer of Madison. Wis. Judge Bailey,
In his decision, holds that the law of 1905.
which gives the state of South Dakota
the right to assess a tsx on all property
transferred to heirs. Is constitutional.
Attorneys for the Storer heir attacked
the law on the ground that several of
It provisions were unconstitutional. Judga
Bailey also held that the South Dakota
courts hav no Jurisdiction over property
In snother state belonging to an estate
which Is partially situated In South Da
kota. Vnder the decision the Storer heirs
are entitled to an exemption' of $5,000 each
from the value of the estate In South Da
kota, as well as the same exemption In
Wlsonsln, where they reside.
As the decision was a partial vlclory
for the heirs, the case Instituted before
Judgn Bailey will not be appealed to th
state supreme court.
VICE COXSIX FOR SOITH DAKOTA
W n 1 1 e r t Hlldahl Appointed Represent
ative af Norwegian Government.
SIOITC FALLS. S. D., May lS.-(Special )
-Wollcrt Hlldahl, editor of the Syd Da
kota Fkko, a weekly newspaper published
In this city, has been officially notified
of his appointment as vice consul of the
Norwegian government, with headquarters
In Sioux Falls. The entire state of South
Dakota will be within his Jurisdiction.
During the last few yertrs many petitions
have been sent to the Norwegian Foreign
department, asking that a vice consul for
South Dakota be appointed, but the old
government did not see the advisability
of making the desired appointment. There
are many Norwegians In South Dakota,
and they will be benflted by the decision
of the new Norwegian government to es
tablish a vice consulate In Sioux Falls.
The new vice consul, Mr. Hlldahl, has a
wide acqualntanco among the Norwegians
who have found homes in South Dakota.
Joltment Against Dead Man.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 18 (Special.)
Joseph Hostetter, a local attorney, had
the unusual experience of suing a dead
man. ,
The attorney had a client who had a
claim against Knut Thompson, a farmer.
who resided six miles west of Baltic. At
th direction of th client the suit was
Instituted and a Judgment against Thomp
son was secured.
An execution was placed in the hands
of Deputy Sheriff Peterson. When the
officer reached the Thompson place to the
purpose of serving the execution he dis
covered that Thompson had died two days
before.
At TO CLl'B'g
MAIDEN. JOinNKV
Six Machines Take Part
In Trip ta
MlllsM.
The Omsha AutomnhllA clllh mmAm it
first run yesterday and It was a complete
success. Six machines were In the line
which stretched from Omaha to Millard.
The run was made In good time and at
Millard a genial little conference was held.
The roads were In good render Ion. The
auto owners and club members In the
run were: N. B. I'odike. D. C. Bradford.
Emll Brandels. Frank Colpetxer, Henry
Van Brunt and E. L. McShane, with their
friends. Next Sunday more members will
meet at Benson at 2.30 n. m. and mail a
trip to Fremont.
eta Boats Diamond C.
After nine innlnas of fast ball nlsvlna
the Mets team defeated )he Diamond C's by
me score or 0 to bunaay. Kor seven
Innings Wendhausen for the Met held
hie opponents down to no runs.- In that
same Inning he passed the first two men.
With two men on bases and no outs, Ren-
chen for the Diamond C's slashed out
clean two-bagger, scoring both men and
afterwards scoring himself on an error
by MCOrath. The Mets team distinguished
useu- oy 1 ssi neiaing ana good suck
work. ,
The Mets would like to hear from the
Iee-ulass-Andreesen, the Juniors, Prim
rose club, B. M. Juniors. Rlvsrvlew Juniors
or any other li-yesr-old tesm In the cltv
Batteries: Mets. Wendhausen and Dante;
Diamond C's, Miller and Farley.
Jetters Defeat sterlings.
The B. Jetters defeated the Sterling's
team In a snappy game at the Jetter park
yesterday by th score of 9 to 8. With the
score I to I against the Sterlings In the
fourth Inning Manager Snge toon Scleral
out of the box and put In Chrlstensen and
not a Jetter saw first base until the ninth,
whrn a base on balls, one hit and an error
by Wagner in left gave them the game.
Chrlstenaen's and Rochford's work were the
features. Score:
Sterlings 0 1 0 2 0 1 4 0 08
B. Jetters 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-9
Batteries: Sterlings. Sederal, Chrlstenstn
and Rnckford; B. Jetters, Eads and Ha
bonlwlta. Wabne Skats Oat Fremaat.
FREMONT. Neb.. Msy 11 (Special Tel
egram.) Wshoo defeated Fremont this
afternoon by a score of i to 0. Quick
C Itched a good game, but Anderson did a
ttle better. Fremont's errors were costly.
Kllllan of Waboo had his face badly cut
by being hit by a pitched ball, several
stitches being necessary to sew It up.
Score :
Wahoo ...1 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 04
Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: Wahoo. Anderson and Symo
dyne; Fremont. Quick and Copple.
Diets Team Wins.
Diets Athletic association team defeated
th Walter O. Clark team Sunday by h
ecor of 17 to 0 at Diets Athletic park,
Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets. Tne fea
ture of the game was the pitching of
Mathews. Score:
mrw;s s .m .letlMs oeedea etao shrd eta
W. O. Clarks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Diets Athletic Ass n 0 1 2 0 4 4 0 17
Batteries: Diets Athletics, Msthewh and
Strong; W. G. Clarks, Howell and Conroy.
Oskalonsa, 8; Marshalltown, 1.
Waterloo, 7; Ottumwa, i.
Boone, 6; Keokuk, 4.
Fort Dodg, 2; Burlington, 1; ten Inning.
Game la American l.eagae Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at
Boston. Cleveland at New York, Detroit
at Washington.
53123
World Vags Well
AFTER
BREAKFAST
POSTUM
rOOD COFFEE.
There' a a Ronton."
HARRY CORNS' ARM HIVES OUT
Omaha Pitcher Puses Thro Men In Bucom
ilon and Game Goes to Denrer.
R0URKE TRIBE" UNABLE TO HIT ENGLE
Omaha Team Srarea Its
Ran la the First lanlna
Two Minnie aad Two
F.rror.
Twa
aa
nirvvirtj rvi m.v u with Omaha i
" '
In the lend 2 to 0, Harry Corns arm got J
kinked tip In the third and Denver won the
game, scoring three runt on Kroell's two.
hssger. passes In succession to Randall,
McHale and Meyers; Belden's long fly and
Reddlrk s single. Dodge, who succeeded
Corns, was hit with success, only In the
seventh. Omaha's runs came on a couple
of errors and singles In the opening Inning.
Engl pitched steadily throughout. Tha
score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. TO. A. E.
Kroell, ss 4 1112 1
T. Smith, lb S 0 1 5 2 0
Randall, rf 2 110 11
McHale, cf t I 1 6 0 0
Meyers, lb S 0 0 0 1
Belden. If 411000
Reddlck, 3b S 0 3 0 0 2
Zalusky, c 4 0 0 ( 2 1
Engle, p 4 0 2 1 6 1
Totals S3 T 10 27 12 7
OMAHA.
AB. 1- H. PO. A. E.
Bsssey, If 6 1 0 0 0 0
Carter, rf .'2 0 1 0 0 1
Welch, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Dolan. lb 4 117 10
Runkle, ss 8 0 2 4 8 1
herring. Sb 4 0 0 1 1 1
Howard. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 1
Oonding, c 4 0 0 ( 1 0
Corns, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Dodge, p 3 0010
Totals 83 "? 6 24 10 4
Omaha 20000000 02
Denver 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 4
Stolen bases: McHale. Sacrifice hits:
Kroell, Carter. Iwo-base hits: Csrter,
Kroell. Three-bsse hit: Reddlck. Double
play: Kroell to Meyers. Bases on balls:
Off Engle, 3; eff Corns, A. off Dodge, 1.
Struck out: By Corns. 6; by Dodge, t; by
Engle, X. Left on bases: Denver. 11;
Omaha, 7. First base on errors: Defcver,
2; Omaha, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Filler.
Attendance: 6.000.
Dea Molar Pile l a BIT ieore.
DE8 MOINES, la., May 13-Th Champs
were slow In getting started today, but
struck their gait In the fifth snd pounded
out sixteen runs. Bloux City scored two
In the first on as many hits, one In the
necond through Andreas' error and two In
the ninth on a triple and a single, assisted
by Schlpke's error. Sioux City s errors
had lltue effect upon tha score. Miller
pitched a winning game throughout, being
substituted tor McKay, who pitched the
first Inning. Corbett's Ditching was effec
tive until the fifth, when Des Moines began
finding him. Baker was substituted In tha
seventh. Score:
DKS MOINES.
AB. R. II. PO.
A.
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
, 3
'i
11
A.
0
1
0
3
0
4
0
0
3
3
CafXyn. If
Sclilpke, 3b ..
7
velaay. cf ...
Dexter, lb ...
10
0
0
Towns, c ....
Hogriever. rf
Andreas, ss ..
Magoon, 2b . .
McKay, p ...
Miller, p
Totals 35 IS It 27
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO.
K.
0
0
1
2
Campbell. If
4
3
Nohlitt, cf ..
Bauer, lb ...
Weed, lib ....
Tate, rf
Newton, as ,
Frost, 8b ....
Hess, c
O'Neill, c ....
Corbet t, p ...
baker, p ....
Totals ....
. '. 6
.. 8
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 2
.. 1
. 8
.. 1
..33
7 a 13
Schlpke out tor curtlng third base.
Des Moines 1,11' 0 0 6 4 8 4 14
Sioux City I 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 8
Stolen bases: Dexter, Andreas (2;. Two
base hits: Caffyn, Welday, Frost. Three
base hits: Dexter, Miller, Campbell, Cor
bet 1. Double play: Miller to Magoon to
Dexter. First base on balls: Off Corbett,
4; on Baker, 1; off McKay, 1; off Miller,
8. Struck out: By Corbeit, 1; by Miller,
4. Passed ball: i'uwne. 'lime: XJA. Um
pire: Kaefe. Attendance, liua.
Paeblo Take Two Games.
PUEBLO. Colo., May 13. Pueblo broke
the ice today by taking an exciting game,
the first of the series, from Duck Holmes'
Cornhuskers by a score of 10 to 8. The
second contest was declared forfeited to
Pueblo by Umpire Davis when the Lincoln
team wulked off th field on the refusal
of Manager Holmes to pay a fine imposed
during tne first game. Manager Holloas
was put off the field in the fifth for ui9
puting the decision of an umpire on a
strike out. Rugar was sent In to catch
wmle y.inran was shifted to first (and
Thomas to left field. McGllvary arrived
from the coast todny and was sent to first
for the locals. Two thousand fans wit
nessed the game that drifted back and
forth during the nine Innings, and when In
the ninth Starkey came In with the win
ning run giving the first gam of th sea
foil, th fan went wild with enthusiasm.
Score;
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
H. PO.
2 2
A.
0
1
1
4
0
0
4
1
2
0
Sisler. If
McGlivnry. lb
Elwert. lib ....
Painter. 3b ....
Melchlor, rf ..
Starkey, cf ...
Klske, ss
Messltt, e ....
Lindsay, p ....
Miner
Totals
4
11
8
1
2
1
1
(
0
0
41 10
13 2 13
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
Flllman, ss 3 1
Holmes, If i 1
Roger, c 2 0
Qulllln, 8b 4 2
Ketcham, cf 4 2
Thomas, lb snd If., i 0
Collins, rf ;. 4 2
Barton, 2b 3 0
Zlnran, c and lb 3 0
Kugar, p 3 0
H. PO.
A.
2
0
0
i
0
1
0
2
0
1
Totals
84
10 - 11 1
Batted for Undsav In ninth
Thomas out for cutting bases.
Two out when winning run waa scored.
Pueblo 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 2-10
Lincoln ,1 O2O01O22 8
Stolen bases: Flllman, Qulllln. Ketchsm
Two-base hits: Thomus, Flske, Klwerl
Starkey (2). Passed balls: Messltt, Rogers
Bases on balls: Off Lindsay, ; off Rugar
2. Htruck out: By Lindsay, 1; by Rugar,
. l,efi on bases: Pueblo. : Lincoln. S.
Hit Ly pitched ball: McGllvarv. Time-
1:60.
mpire: Davis. Attendance, 2,000.
Standing af tbe Team.
Played. Won. Lost.
.. 11 3 3
... 10 7 3
... 10 8 4
... 10 4
... 11 8 8
...12 2 10.
Pet.
.727
.7.10
.6110
.278
Denver
Omaha
Sioux City ...
Des Moines ..
Lincoln '
Pueblo
Games today: Omaha at Denver, Sioux
City at Des Moines. Lincoln at Pueblo.
Kearaey Kerraal School Wins.
KEARNEY. Neb.. May IS (Special. 1
The Kearney Normal won a victory over
ths Grand Islnnd Business college on the
grounds of th latter Frldsy by a score
of 7 to 8. Bsstlan, who occupied the box
for the Normals, held th visitors
down to seven tilts and struck out thirteen
men. Score:
Kearney . 3 1 1 0 0 2 0-7
Grand Island 0 1 0 3 8 2 1-8
Batteries: Nor.-nal. Fastis n and Danly;
Grand Island, Km' on, Brundt and Ling.
The Normals defeated th Islington
High school Saturday by a score of 10 to
1 Score:
Kearney 2 12 11111 10
Islington 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 02
Struck out: By Bastlan. 7; by McKlb
ben. 7. Hits: Off Bastlan. J, off JJcKlb
ben. 7.
Games la Thr-I Leaga.
At Cedar Rapids Peoria. 8; Cedar
Rapid, i.
At bprlngfield Springfield. t: Daven-
Dort. 1.
I At Pock Idard-Rock Island, 1; Bloomlng
! ton, 0
At Decatur Dubuque. I; Decatur, a
Iowa State Narmal Wis..
WATTS T m f . 1
(tpael
001 w
11
Telesram.) Iowa Stat Normal achool won
th Iowa colleg track and field meet bar
Saturday- Th soor waa: fiiat 1'0CS1.
71; foe, It; Cornell. 14: Cpper Iowa, f.
Hamilton msde twenty-three points for the
Hisie Normal em.
games In thk national i.ittoii
Braoklya Overcomes Lead and Win
Irsis fhlran) la F.lgkth.
CHICAGO, May IS. Brooklyn defested
Chicago today, overcoming their apparent
lesd in the eiirhth Innlns on a triple, s sin
gle, rilester's wll.l thr-'W and a fly. 8' rick
lett pitched a strung lime after the flf-.h.
allowing bit three scattered hits Score;
BUOOKLT. (H1CAOO.
AR H O A r AB H O A R.
(I..T. t ... (
FHKh. If I
Lumley, rf... I
Jrrilan, lb... I
Miloney, ef . . I
Alpermtn, as 4
t 1 I 0 Pii. cf .... I I I 0 0
1 0 0 0 fh-nl. It . 4 I 1 0 0
I I 0 (1 gihnlt. rf... 4 I 0
Oil 0 II hanr. Ih .. 4 t II I 1
110 S'em ill. Ik.. 4110
1 t I I Tinker. .... 1440
1 i 0 E "i-.. if 110 1
Olio Xorat. r 4 I 1 t
011 Pfroter. p . . t 0 1 I 1
'Wl-r
ttummsi, is.,
Berven. e 4
ntm-iint, 4
Totkto .... tr 14
Tnt !...
Ratter! for Pfelster In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 1 t) 0 0
Chlcngo 1 0 0 2 1
.14 10 t; i 1
2 0 2 0-5
0 0 0 0-4
ll't on bases: Chicago. 7; Brooklyn, 5.
Two-base hits: Sheckard. Schulte, (Stelii
feldt. Three-bn.e hits: Maloney, Casey.
Sacrifice hits: Tinker, Maloney, Jordan.
Stolen bases: Schulte. S'elnfeldt. Double
plsys: Pfstr to Tinker to Chance; Strlck
lett to Hummel to Jordan; Hummel to
Alpennsn to Jordan. Ptrnck out: Hy Pfels
ter, ; by Stricklett, 8 Base Pn t- Is: Off
Pfelster, !; off Stricklett, 2. Time; 2:17.
Umpire: Emslie.
ew York Defeats Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. May 13 - Superior hitting
with men 011 bases won for the New Yorks
In the game with Cincinnati today. Welnier
was knocked nut of the box in the thiid
Inning. Bresnahan retired In th flftn In
ning, having been slightly hurt In a pre
vious Inning by being hit with a pitched
ball. Because of the Immense crowd hits
beyond the fielders counted for three bases.
Score:
NIW TORK. CINCINNATI.
AB H O A B. AB H O A B.
BrMnshin, c t I 4 2 Hurslni, lb., i I I 0
Mirnhall. c.l 0 0 0 0 Barry, lb... I 414 1 0
Browns, rf...4 1 I 1 0 Kellsr. K....4 100
tinolls, ef.... 4 t 4 0 0 8-rmour. rf.. t 1 I 1 1
McO.nn. lb.. I i 0 Lolxrt, 3b. . . . 4 1111
MertM. If ... 1 110 0 Cmvorin. si. t 1 I 4
Dahlail, m... I I 1 1 0 B rr.lt, rf... 10 11
t)lln, Sb I 1 1 1 0 Prhlel. e I t I 1 4
Gilbert, tb... 1114 0 W'elmtr, ... 110 0
McOlDDltjr, p 1 1 1 0 Cherti, I t 0 t 0
SMowrsr .... I
TstsIS U 14 17 1 I
Totals tt It 17 II I
Batted for Chech In ninth.
New York 0 0 4 1 8 0 0 0 0-S
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 04
Two-base hits: Schlei, Bresnahan (2), Gil
bert. Three-base hits: Schlei, Kelley, Mo
Oann, Devlin. Sacrifice hits: Browne, Mc
Ginnlty (2). Stolen bases: Donlin, McOann,
Mertes. Double plays: Corcoran to Barry;
Barrett to Barry. Struck out: By Chech, 1;
by McGinnlty, 1. Bases on balls: Off
Welmer, 2; off Chech, 2; off McGinnlty, .
Hit by pitched ball: By Chech, 2. Passed
ball: Schlei. Hits: Oft Welmer. 8 In threo
Innings; off Chech, 8 In six Inning". Time:
2:06. I'mplresr Johnstone and O Day.
Boston Wins In Twelfth.
ST. LOUIS, May 13 Boston defeated St.
Louis In the second game of the series this
afternoon. 2 to 1, In twt-lve innings. Dru
hot pitched the best game during the early
part of the contest, but he weakened at
the close and hits by Dolan and Pfeffer
and a base on bells to Howard let in the
runs in the twelfth. Llndaman started off
poorly and St IajuIs had every oppor
tunity to win during the first of the game,
but could not bat with men on bases. Score!
OSTOM. ST. Lot: 1 a.
AB.H O A g. AD. H O. A. E
Brldwcll, si,.
Dolan. it.,..
Howard, lb..
Pfetlpr. If....
Brain, lb
Bam. cf
BtrottMl. lb.
Need ham, c.
Llndaman, s.
0 4
1
1 ilaiterr, t...
I I
0 Oeunalt, lb.
1 Shannon, If. ,
0 Arnit. lb...
0 Brckler, lb..
C Pmoot. rf
0 HI met, c(. . . .
1 Mi-Rrlds, ..
0 Drubot, p....
8 I
1 I
0 0
1 II
1 i
0 t
0
1 1
1 11
1 0
Totals M 10 II 11 4 Total! 41 14 17 I
Boston 0 0000100000 23
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned run: Boston. 1.. Two-base hit:
Beckley. Sacrifice lilts: SlHttery, Hlmes,
Brain, Smoot, Llndaman, Bates. Shannon.
Double plays: Dolan to Needliam; Brain to
Hlmes; Hlmes to Bennett; Druhot to lie
Brld to Beckley (2). Passed ball: Need
ham. Stolen bases: Needham, Dolan (21,
Bennett. Bases on balls: Off Druhot, 8; off
Llndaman, 2. Struck out: By Druhot, 4;
by Llndaman. 2. Ieft on bases: St. Louis,
11; Boston, 11. Time: 2:40. Umpires: Car
penter, and Conway.
Standing of the Team
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.708
.7
. .616
.47R
.417
.440
.870
.20
Louis,
New York
Chicago .:..-
Philadelphia ....
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Boston .'
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
1!4
17
.. 7
.. 'it
.. 23
.. 24
.. 26
.. 27
.. ii
18 '
18
11
10
11
10
7
10
12
14
14
17
18
Games today
Boston
at
St.
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York 'at Cin
cinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
GAMES IX AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Kansas City fhsli Ont Colambos In
Hard Fought Contest.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.,' May 12. -Columbus
was administered Its shut out by Kansas
City today. The game was a hard fought
contest, the only score being made by
Kansas City bunching a single and a
double In the sixth Inning. Score:
KANSAS CITY. COLl MBt'S
AB H O A r. o n .i.n.r.
Waldron.
Perrlna.
Hill, if
Cawady.
rf..
OPIrkerlni. rf.
1... I
4
0 jerlel. 80
0 fruiter, If...
UKihm. lb
0 Huiavltt. aa..
OKarrell. rf ...
0 WrlHley. 2b .
0 Ryan, t
1 Bargtr, p
If... I
Phrle. tb 4
Whitney, lk.. 4
Burka, lb ... I
Lsahr, t 2
Durkam, p .. I
Totals 10 I tl I 1 Total. II 4 It I I
Kansaa City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Columbus - 0 00000000-0
Earned runs: Kansas City. 1. Left on
bears: Kansas Cltv, 8; Columbus. 5. Two
base hits: Burke. Wrlgley. Berger. Base on
balls: Off Berger, 3. Struck out: By Dur
ham 7; bv Berger, 6. Double play: Phyle
to Whltne'v. Sacrifice hits: Periine, Huls
wltt. Stolen bases: Wrlgley. Waldron.
Time: 1:83. Umpire: Owens.
Indianapolis Wins In Eleventh.
ST. PAUU Minn., May 13. Indianapolis
won today's game In the eleventh Inning
today on three singles of Purklns. Clcott
allowed St. Paul three lilts during the
game. Score:
ST. PAIL. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB 11 O A t. ytn.n.u.a.a.
Gir. If 4
Buad.n, lb... I
Van Sandt. ct I
m.k. rf 4
Wbrelar. Ik.. 4
Paddea. lb... I
Marean, SI... 4
riarra, I
Parkins, p I
DfTll
0 10 0 Punleavy, rf. 5 0 4 0
0 II 0J. ( arr. as... I I 0 4 0
110 0 Parry. K. .... I 1 0
0 t 0 ORothreh, rf.. I I 1 0
I 1 0C. ( arr. lb . I I II 0
II IJ.mea. Sk.... 4 0 0 I 0
14 10 Kelly, lb 4 1 4 I 1
0 4 1 4 Weaver, c 4 0 I I 0
0 0 10 t irolla. p 4 0 0 4 0
000
Totali 41 I II IT 1
Total. 14 I'll II 0
Kelly out for Interference.
Batted for Parkins In the eleventh.
St. Paul 0 000000O00 00
Indianapolis ....0 000000000 11
Two-base hit: J. Carr. Sacrifice hits:
Geier, Pierce. Stolen base: RothgeJj. Bsses
on balls: Off Parkins, 1; off. Clcotte. I.
Hit by pitcher: Van Zandl. Struck out: By
Parkins, t; by Clcotte. 8. Left on bases:
St. Paul. 8: Indianapolis, 8. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Sullivan.
Minneapolis Wlaa la Tenth.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May lS.-Both
Dunkle and Cadwallader pitched good bnll
today, but the latter kept his hits a little
more scattered and won In the tenth In
ning. Hallman and Woodruff starred In the
field. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. LOliSVILLK.
AH H O A K. AB H O A s.
DstIi cf I
I) Kull'B, rf. 4
Hin. lb 4
(Jrrmln'r. tb. I
tlritmm. II... I
Shasnos. c... 4
Ovler. m 4
ri(. lb I
Csdvsll r, I
0 0 Ksnrln. rf
I
I I
ji
Hallman. If. . i
I S Suit's, tb. I
0 Braahar. lb. I
1 Shaw, c .....
Vi'wxtruB. cf. 4
Quintan, aa. . i
0 Stoner. lb I
1 Liui.lila. y t
Total! 17 1 I 14 I Tstals It iol 11 I
On out when winning run was mad.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 14
Louisville 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 t
Two-bos hits: Hart, Hallman. Stolen
base: Woodruff Sacrifice hits: Sulllvsn.
Cadwallader, Fox, Shannon, Dunkle,
Woodruff. Bases on balls: Off Dunkle. 2:
off Cadwallader, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Stoner, Sullivan. Struck out: by Cadwslla
drr. 2; by Dunkle, 2. left on bases: Min
neapolis, 12: Ixiulsvllle, 12. Basat-d ball:
Shannon. Time: 2:00. I'mpires: Haskell
and Egan
Gaaaa Paatpaacd.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Toledo game
postponed, rain.
Btaadlaai af Ik Taaia.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Milwaukee 1 i: 1 '
Tolodo 22 IS frl
I..UBvllle ?2 11 11 V
Columbus a 12 II .4W
Minneapolis 24 II 12
Kansas (illy 24 12 12 &i)
St. Paul II 10 II 46
Indianapolis 21 14 til
Game today: Columbus at Kansas City,
Toledo at Milwaukee. Indlanapoha at St.
Paul, LoulsviUs at Minneapolis.
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AISO
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AMATEURS PLAY GOOD BALL
Corona Defeat Victors and Orieinals Non
pareils at Vinton Park.
FOUR TO TWO AND THREE TO TWO
Robes, Center Field for Nonpareils,
JHake Two Great Catches aad
Bllanlka Shows t p la
Fine Form.
Two Interesting games of ball were played
at Vinton Street park Sunday afternoon,
the Coronas winning the first from the
Victors by 4 to 2 and the Lee-Qlass-Andree-saa
team defeating the Nonpareils by the
score of I to 2. Both games were full of
ginger and fast fielding waa the order of
the day. E. Roben, who played the middle
garden for the Nonpareils, took two most
difficult chances, one a hard run to right
field and the other a run backward to the
middle field fence. Both pitcher were In
middle Meld fence. Both pitchers, wer In fin
form and Mlnnlkus made his first appear
ance on the slab for several years. Score:
LEE-GLABS-ANDREE8KN3.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Bradford, 2b 4 114 1
Lawler. lb 2 0 0 1 1
Tonneman, lb I 1 0 11 0
Mullen, ss 4 110 1
Gibson, If 4 0 10 1
Mlnnlkus, p I 0 2 0 I
Claire, c 8 0 0 7 0
Dlneen, cf S 0 0 0 0
Dunn, rf 3 0 0 2 0
Totals I 27
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
NONPAREILS.
AB.
... 4
... 4
... 4
... S
... I
... S
... 4
... S
... 3
R.
o
0
0
0
.)
0
0
0
0
H. O.
1 1
0 1
0 t
A.
Casey. If
Garvey. Sb
R. Roben, cf
XV. Roben, ss
Hachten. lb
I-ennskey, -b
Lynch, p
Brown, c
Hovell, rf
0
0 '
0
2
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
6
I
o
6
2
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 1 2 6 24 2
L-Ci-A I 0 ft 0 0 0 0 -
Nonpareils 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-1
Two-bssa hits Minnlkus, Leflnskey.
Three-base hit: Hachten. Passed ball:
Claire. Wild pitch: Mlnnlkuv Bases on
lialls: By Mlnnlkus. 3; by Lynrh, 2. Struck
out: By Mlnnlkus. T; by Lynch. 5. Double
play: Lawler to Braarora. Btoien Dases:
Belter Than
Building Loan
Investment
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Talks-No. 5.
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Olbson. K. - Roben, -Ijeflnskey. Time: 1:15.
Umpire: Watters. Attendance: 200.
Coanell Blaffa Forfeits to Vnderwood.
VNPERWOOD. Ia., May IS (Special.)
The Council Bluffs Transfera refused to
abide bv a decision of t.'mplre Aney of
Undtirwood and forfeited the game this
afternoon In the fifth Inning. The score
was then to 0 In favor of L'nderwood.
Break All Record.
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are broken by Dr. King's New Discovery.
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AMI SEMENT.
AUDITORIUM
Monday, May 14, to
Saturday, May 19
Britt - Nelson
Prise Fight
Greatest Moving Picture She?
Ever Produced in this -Country.
If"
-.-
I:'
1 i
Battling Kelson
This famous prize figbt exact
Jy re-produced in every detail ti
the final knock-out.
Come and bring your family.
Reserved seat 6ale begins Sat-
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! o'clock at the Auditorium.
j Prices, 35c and 50c; box seat.
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TOXIOHT-UAVANCt: WEEK
The Dell of Richmond
Professional Mat. Tomorrow.
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Thui., tat. Mat.. lO-'.Oc.
NEXT AND LAST WEEK-
THE LITTLE MINISTER
Monday, May O STbttj performance. Bou
ver.ir 1 Ituto Mary Hill. 3aia un hal fur
for Calano of Engaiftintnt.
KR'JG THEATER
PHtra-8
JM. 3.C sou, 71.
(Omaha's CooI'Mt TI.ester.T
Tonls-lit I 15 Marin'-" VVtrlnesdajf Th
Great klisalan play,
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Thur1ay
. - -A MAN Or- MVtTCaaV M