THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1903.
SLUGGERS' HAVE BUSY DAY
Fire Home Enni in the Omaha-Sioux
City Contest
THREE TO THE CHEDIT OF OMAHA
P' fhaasploa June from Brhlnd
ami Win tho t'amtvt,' Tboagh
Sloox Bid Lively at the
Clue.
SIOUX CITY. April 10. -K crowd of 6.000
people packed the grandstand and breather
t Riverside park today to witness the
opening game of the aeaion between Sioux
C'ltjr and Omaha, Pa nourke's mm won,
t to 8, but the faroo wn not over until
the la fit man was put out. Sioux City
started In on Pitcher Ragan from the Jump,
coring three1 runs on an error, a single
and Spencer's two-bagger to-right. After
thla Inning Ragan settled and held the
Biou until-the eighth and ninth Inning,
when he -weakened and' four runs were
scared on him by . good hitting. The
Omahas' all thla !me were chopping away
at Pitcher gfer -and "M'llliama. however,'
rnd drove the former to the woods In the
third with a trio of rune. Williams, who
tuocfeded him, wa hit hard In the eighth,
three runa coming In, one a 'homer by
Ws!c. Householder put the bs! over
center field ifcrlco fof home rung twice dur
ing the gamp, and It "was one of these hlta
which gave Omaha the much-needed run
to win In Viy - rirth. '.. Thi wealier waa
Ideal and the crowd the largest ever at
tending an opening same In Sioux City.
Score:
'vqma'ha.
, . ' AB. H. H. Of A. R
Pelden, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
King, sa 8 1 1 1 0 0
Krancks. ?b 4 f - 1 l 2 J
Householder, If. , 4 2 2 4 0 0
Austin, 8H 4 0 0 1 8 1
Autrey, lb. , 4 1 t
I,ehrand. cl. t, i 'l 1 7 0 0
VTelch, cf. J...W..,,.wi4 1 I 1 0 C
Kagan, p. 2 1118 0
Totals 3
fclOUX C1TT.
9 a li
AB. K. H. O. A. E.
Campbell, lb.
4 112 10
Holmes, gb. .r.iA..g 1
Andreas, 2b. , 1
Weed. rf. 4.2
evereld, lb. t 8 ' 2
0 2 2 0
0 0
Weed. rf. 4 . 2 2 2 0 0
(evereld, lb. ' 2 2 IS 1 '. 1
Fpeticer, cf. ......,.' 0 2 2 1.0
tiranvllle, as.,,., ;i 11 1 1
Henry, c 4 0 110 0
Ptarr. p 1 0 0 0 8 1
Williams, p. 3 0 0 1 0
ToUle .'...rX.'r.'.&a l 9 87 15 ' 8
Omnha 1 1 3 0 0 S 0 0 1-8
Sioux City ...8 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-1
Two-base hits: Welch, Spencer, Henry.
Home runs: Campbell, Suvcreld. Welch,
Householder (2. Sacrifice hils: Reldon,
Andreas. Stolen bases: Householder C!,
Holmes (21, Weed tat. Double plav; King
10 Autrey. First base on balls: Off Starr.
2; off Williams. I; off Rnsran, 4. Btru.-k
put: By Ragan, 4; by fjtarr. 1. Wild
Itch: Starr. Passed ball: Henrv. Hit
y t Itched tall: Fram-ke. Time: "Xo. Um
pire: Brenn&n. Attendance, 5,000.
PLEBLO wl9 ITS FIRST GAMES
lilts aad Bases oa Balirla 'Second,
Inning Settle It.'
rr-vnm a ... i ; 10 a r t .. t . -
straight games pueblo celebrated Its home
coming by defeating Denver.-4 to 2. Al-'
though wild, Jackson was effective with
men on hnses and was given great auppovt
at critical stages.
Pueblo batted Mera out of tit box'. In the
second Inning and Olnisteed, who relieved
him. pitched great ball. Pueblo won the
pame in saond tnnir.sr.- WWlv one down
Ctsn-y, win hit and J;n'knori worked., frnls:
ii(fl'"ltU!Jr.a1jibl lHftc. Jnriwn slnsrleA,
scoring l.inr, and Smith scored Jackson
inrt-CralMt with a nice .drive, to left field..
In'Mhe next inning, with one idown. Ne(-
firwn -out 111 . inncin nit nivi t:sney
V'l'':, '-tyi-ksoa.. scored Nuihoff with a
iVtn sipitlo to right field.
TAhvw'ecored first In the sixth. When
""'IW on-dKsvn Xnekson passed Belden and
1 "i UVt Jpulerkrtjrn singled, scoring Bel-
nenver was retired with the bases
'11 with a fast double play. Denver'a
f'na'lv tsllv rem In the ninth on two-bag-
fcis Dy..vui ann uownle. Kcore:
DENVER.
. -'c , . r:
t'ssMdy. . If.......
AB. R. H.
A. E.
. 4
'Waldi-un, rf. ..-...'
rr'wri' t....ti..
. 4
0
6
Kiiii..-lb....r....'.. 4
J-i-icicti, cf 3
S
1
' 2
2
7
0
0
0 .
S4
Oi
5
3
0
10
4
1
0
0
I
Irwin, au.
1 ,a u t e rbor 2b. .-. .-. .
y.aluKkv 1...
Mers.. .... ........
Obntsd,
Poil,..., .h.
,"l1W8'i...i...'...S -8'4
-f t; AH. R. H
A.
A
.2
1
0
3
1
1
. 4
1
trig, if... )......,. 3 1
'oi hBr"Kj and 2b.:.. 4 0
Sfnf!ti:vt...,;.li.,.,.i.. 4 0
MaM('lw cf. -..,'.. 3 0
?tifsii- lb.....i.!.. 1
Pii!lngr,"rf.-.....i..i 4 0
bf f, " a . A t, :...; . 4' I
An, -?ti t n i
Clancy. 3tcand s.."., 2 1
Jackson? I 1
Totg!n-ii...v.....V-.S0 4 7
'Pattj'iV fqr tlliftstead In ninth.
27 13
po er ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
pu-.ih .,:. .. ,...t....o 3 1 o e 0 o 0
0 1-2
-4
Stolfa but; Bmltb. Raises on balls: Off
Jai:litAv Jit- off Mra, .3: off Olmstaad, 1.
''it- a
r,Veur physician will tell you. In the Sprlnsf the
organs of the body dt not perform their functions
freely, but becem ciezzti up and tlufjisSi
' .... Tt1i3lv";FOvl2, ltU necessary to use- an aperient
,, for cleansing; tha system, and for this purposa
nothing can t better than the
WATUrTAL LAXATIVE WATER
'atf
i - -i
? ,
- r - -
WSs.se highest recommendation Ilea In 'it use, '
for nearly 53 year, as a houachold remeJy for .
COrJGTIPATlOn
Always keep a full fectilo oa hni
. at boiue rcaJy tar u wkca ncA4, ,
" CtUinallt la Splits alto.
S ... s-sfc.
mis is in
LUSITAfHA
i. v ,.
. . i.' (f n 7
Struck out: Py .t;v'l'.ii. Vc Ol-nstesd. I.
Ift on hasr-s:. iTiiver, 1i. rii"' ' , 1. Two
bnt hits: Citly. inwm. pitch:
Jackson. Hrf (Hi pitched bflil.Hv Jack,
sou. J; by Mcrx. 1. I)ir.b! rjas: Soul
Heirer to petierson; Corhsn to Clancy to
Patterson. . Time: 1:40. I mplre: Davis. At
tendance,. S.O'iO.
BOWO TOO MICH FOR PES MOI1R1
Unrm la la Thted aad Lets Them Dtwa
Vltbaat at H. . '
TiF-3 MOINW3. la.. AprH 1" fc--icUt Tel
grHio.) It w a esse too rduclj Jlonno
today. Replactnn .Williams In the third be
noirt itrm Moines without a lilt cr a riini
nm
I s Moinps rral numerous and
errors. The Store:- .-
tE3 MOINK8. '
cos
A, r!
-3-0
. . 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
4 1
0 " 1
AB. It. it, OL
Fltspatrlcli, ss .
Melees r, rf
Klournoy, cf ....
Mclaughlin, If
Holnn. 1h
Hard': ih ......
Hopkins. ..;
CHldwell.'Sb
1., I 1
... Z
. 3 :
... 4
...3.
.:. 1
0
6
.!'
1 ,
1
40
t larke, p
1
Ford, p 1
Veaeer
Dexter
Totals , 24 3 27 IS
. ilNCOLN.' '
AB; It. It. O. A. fc.
Davidson. If 4 8 2 2 0 0
Fox. ?b 3 2 1 1 1 0
Osgnler, sa 4 0 , 1. 3 3 0
Fenlon. rf 3 1 0 S 0 0
Thomas, lb 3 1 1 0 1
Reddlck. 3b 2 0 0 J 2 0
King. If 1 1 0 0,0
Sullivan, c 4 0 0 12 2 0
Williams, p 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Bonno. p 2 1 0 0 10
Totals 21 ' ST 1
Patted for Caldwell In ninth.
Batted for Ford In ninth.
Des Molnea 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Lincoln 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 33
Earned runs: Des Molnea, 8; Lincoln, 2.
Three-base hits: Hopkins. Thomsa. Pnsca
on balls: Off ClarkX 6; off Ford, 4; off Wil
liams, 3: off Bonno, . psssed balls: Hop
kins, 2. Struck out: By Clarke, I: by Ford,
4; by Williams, 2; by Unnno, 7? .Stolen bases:
Hardt, King (2. Davidson, -Oteddlck (2).
Sacrifice hits: Flournoy, Caldwell, Fox,
Oagnler, Thomas. Reddlck. Bonno. 1
Cl'BS MIS LOSBLV PLAYED GAMK
it. Loots Makes Almwst as Maay
Errors as Hits.
B'P. LOUIS. Aprld !. Chlcsgo took to
days game from St. Louis. 4 t.0 3. In a very
loosely played contest. I'p to the seventh
Inning Bt. Louis had a lead of r run. but
aome bad fielding and a hit gave the vis
itors two runs and the game. Score:
ST. LOns. CHICAGO.
B.H.O.A B. B.H.O A B.
diaries. 8b... 4 1 I 1 !!. ct i I 1 e 0
Htrry, rl t 1 0 AShrrkard. It. 4 1 0
Ielrhsntr, IfS 1 SchuHs.-rf..l t I
Mnrra. e!... 4 I 1 J chance. lb .. t 1 J
Ktmctchr. -lb. i Oil 1 stslnfeMt, 3b I T 'I 0 0
Hrrn.. .5.... 4 Oil 1 rn. Jb I lilt
HinrtHtter, c . 4 I I 1 Tinker, as..,. 4 I
Oilbert, ib..,J 1 I 4 iOllng. c I I I 1 0
McOljnn, p... I 01 0 Overall, S....I 0 1 4 1
' Totala.,....SJ CT 17 T Totals M t 11 13 3
St. Loula 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 03
Chicago ,.1 0. 0 1 0 0 2 00-4
Two-base hits: Rehulte. Chance, Gilbert,
Sacrifice hits: Tinker, Evers 12), Chsrles,
Konetchy, Gilbert, JdcGlynn. " Stolew- bases:
Murray, Hosletter, Evers. Left on bases:
Ft. Ixmis, 9: Chicago, 12. First bas on balls:
Off .Overall. 1; off McGlynn, 2. Hit whn
pitched ball: By Overall, 1; by McGlynn, 1.
Btruck out: By Overall, . Time; l;b Um
pire, : O'Dayr
Wagaee Back la Game.
' CINCINNATI, April 19.-Errors gava
Pittsburg an early lead in today's game.
Later In the contest Cincinnati bunched
hits on Camnlts and ' wow out. Wagner
made his appearance wKh the visitors and
was given a great ovation. - Score:
CINCINNATI. . PITTsBI'RO.
B.H.O.A.B. F..H O A B.
Hussms. 2b..
I.ntwrt, If..,.
Mm bll. rf..
Gnnaal. lb...
Mclean, c. ...
Mown-y, Sb. .
I 0 I -l Mssllsr, rl... 4 0 10 0
I 1 e Larh, lb.,
t 1 2 OCIarks, If..
4 111 WHaoa. it..
. I 1 1 Wasner. sa.
tilt
.41110
.4000
t i i i I
4 10 3 OAbballo'ft, Jb.
Pakrt. rf . .
-4141 savaoHia. lb.. 4 1
Htiiewitt, n.t .1 S 1 Oibaos. ..-. I 0 10 0
Kaflngi -,v,.jl ' 1 0 B..r ..... 1 0 0 0 0
- i imaui, p.
Totals n 10 t i
,- - ,' .:. r- . ;-Totals.;.-,
Batted. for Gibson In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 2
Pittsburg 0 1 0 8 0
..oi
,.U 7 34 II t
M 1 M
coo
Two-base hlta: Pakrt. Kwlna. Th
base hit: LeacliTfiacrlflos hits: Lobert,
Abbatticchlo, iCwing. Btolen bases: Hug
gins, Clarke. Double, plays: Paskert. to
Ganxel ' to Claj-ke to Gibson to Wagner;
Abatticchlo to Swacina. Bases on balls:
Off Ewlng, 1; off Camnlta, . Struck out:
P.y Ewlng, 6: by Carnnlts, 4. Time; 1:60,
Umpire: Iligler. J
GAMES I THE AMERICA LKAGrR
St. I.oois Takes Asstker Game from
the White Sox. ,
CHICAGO. April !. Chicago outhlt St.
Louts today, but could not score "'he vis
itors scored four times, mainly 0 itise of
bases on balls and errors. Pat . and T.
Jones were hurt during the game, but re
sumed play. Score: M
CHICAGO. jf. LOl H
B.H.O. A X. B.M.O.A.E.
Hahn, rf 4 0 .0 0 Hoffman, rf . I 4
K. Jon, cf..4 S I 1C. Josva. St., 4 0 10
toushrly, t 1 4 0 Stone, If J 0 ( 9 g
Parant.as.... I t 1 ( Wllllasis, It). 4 t 1 4 0
Aa, lt 4 14 11 Waltaa s.. I I t
Dimohut, lb.. 4 0 10 0 1 Farrls, Jb ... 4001
Tannehlll, lb I t 0 T. Jones, lb.. 4 If 0 0
Kulhvao, e... I lit 0 sreaear, ... t 1 t 1
3 1 HowU, p.... 4 1 0 7 Jk
lvla 1 0 0 0 0' ' ' - .
Andtrsoa ... 1 0 0 0 Tetsls,- U 4 II U 1
Totals. .....M t ST It 4
halted for Tatmehill In ninth.
Batted for 8ulllvn In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St. Louis 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 04
Left on bases: Chicago, 3: St. Louts, T.
Two-baao Milt: Spencer. Sacrifice bits:
Spencer. Wallace. Stolen baset Dougherty.
eassBaaBaaBi.j.i .i.f j
THE Tl
!! '! !t
(f if n i a m
' 1 1 " " 'r
... f
i x ' -r i
uble piny: tpencer to Vallace. Ptrur-k
out
bell
1:6;
s: Off W hite.' 4; off Howieli. 2. Tltnc:
Umpires- O Ixiughlln and Fusil.
AMERICA AHIOCI ATION O0.MF.V
t. I'aat PrT-sn F.amr Praesltlnn
(or Toledo.
TOLEDO. April 10 Toledo won handily
iSver 8t. Paul tndav bv timely hitting. St.
I'aul fielded loosely. Score:
Tot.Fro. bt. rxt'L.
B.H O.A.g. JI.H.O.A.B.
Rartvan. n..4 1 1 I PiinliarT. ...11110
Hlsrhwian. ft) 1 I t FIK1. tb....l 114
Smnot, rf 0 1 OR Myra, cf I 1 ISO
Arm-hrt-r, rf I 1 0 1 Oelrr. If I 0 114
Klwert, ith... I 14 0 J Mayara, c. 4, 1 It
l.l.w, lb . .4 t T I 0 Rowan, lb... I I 1
Hopkins, 1--I sTtomerer, b. 4 1 I 1
ji'r.;;....ri'T M.Kun. s.,M I I I
Ullln, .....! 1 I Tonnesaen, p4 1 1 1 1
ToUla......l7 7 27 1 4 I Totals. .... .91 114 14 4
Toledo .....,.'........, 0 0 8 0 1 1 1
St.. I'aul 0 0 0 0 0 r- 0 0-8
Two-base hit: Bnrbeau. Left on bases:
Toledo, St. taui,'' 7. Hit With pitched
ball: B. Meyers, Hopkins. Bases on balls:
Off Tonnessen ; off Olllen, 4. Struck out:
I?y Glllen. 4; by Tonnessen. 3. First base
on errors: Toledo. S; St. Paul, 2. Double
plays: Land to Klwert; Barbeau to Itlnch
roan to Lister; Flood to McKuns to Rowan.
Sacrifice hits: Hinchman (2, Srnoot, Arm
bruster, Gillen. Btolen bases: Klwert,
Lister (2). Time: 1:40. Umpires: Ksne find
Biermalter.
Milwaukee Wins from Mooslers.
MILWAfKEE, April 10. Before a Crowd
that filled every corner of the Athletic
park, Milwaukee defeated Indianapolis her
this afternoon. 8 to 1. F-ubanks was stesrly
until the sixth, when four doubles and in
error gave Milwaukee four runs. Schnel
berg was steady at all stages and, but for
a brace of .errors by Randall and Robinson,
would have scored a shutout. Score:
MILWAl'KRB. INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O. A. B.i B.H.O.A.K.
Ronlnenn, ss. 4 1 1 I 1 Wllllami. as. 4 4
Drcrn. If 4 lit Kootar. If.... 4 0 9
MtK-heansjr, It I I 0Hayan, f...4 8 10 0
Handall, cf.. It 1 (air, lb 8 1741
Foih. e I I 7 1 I'uMu-.on. rf. I 1 I 0
M'nrHrk, Ibl It I 0 Urlncatos. . 4 I I 9
Clark, lb I 0 I Ol.lndaar. 2b.. I 1 4 t
Brown, lb 4 11 1 ilTk. lb.... 4 1 I 0
obenalb'g. ft I Jt I Off.ihanka, B...I 4 I 0
'Sieile ...... 100
Totala II 10 ft HI
Total, I 14 15 t
Two-base hit: McChesney (2),- Randall,
Hayden. Sacrifice hlta: Carr, McChesney.
Stolen bases: Livingston. Llndsajv David
son. Double play: Williams to Carr. Left
on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis, 8.
First base on balls: Off F-uhanka, 3; off
Hchnelherg. 2. Struck Vut: By Eubank. 2;
by Schnelberg, 7. Time; ' 1:60. Umpire:
Owens.
t'oloaela Are Winning-,
LOUISVILLE. April 19. -Louisville won
the opening game of the Kansas City
series today through Wood's wlldness and
the bunching of the Colonels' three hits In
the fifth Inning. Score: '
UKJ1SVILLS. KANSAS CITY.
B H O A B - B.H.O.A B.
Verrlns, f..l 4 0 1 Mnrphr, If... 4 8
ianlr, cf... I 4 Crnas, sa 4,4 IIS
Harlay, rf....l 4 0 0 Hill, et I 1110
Kulllvan. lb.. I 1 18 Kerwla, rf... I t
Btirke. Jb.... 4 1 0 4 Backlar, lb.. I 1 ID 10
Wnmlrurr, If. I 1 praahrar, tiib. 4 11
Qulnlaa, as.. 1-1 I OKralser, lb... I 1 1 1
Hushan, e.,.8 8 1 Wood, I 1 4
Putimana, p. 1 1 C J. Sullivan. 8 0 4 1 1
Lsahr ....... 100
Totals M 8 27 II
, Totals'. 0 M 14 1
Batted for Kerwln In ninth.
I-oulevlIle o 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 8
Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-8
Btolen bases: Pcrrlne (2). Sacrifice hits:
Hill, J. Sullivan, Stanley, Kerwln. Struck
out: By Puttmann, 1; by Wood. 4. Bases
on balls: Off Wood, 8. Hit" with pltchud
ball: Qulnlan. Two-base, bit:- Beckley.
Double plify: Wood to Beckley to -Cross.
Passed ball: J. Sullivan. Left on basest
Ijonisvllle, 8; Kansas City. 8. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Kerln. ' ; , ,.
Taylor Too Mara for Millers.
COLUMBUS, April 45 Jack Tavlor had
perfect control today and Minneapolis could
not score after the first. Inning. Heavy hit
ting off Roy Patterson gave Columbus aft
easy victory. 8 to 1. Score:
-CoLUalBUg. MINNEAPOLIS. ""
' B.H.O.A.1S- V B.H.O.A B.
Jackaonlf... 4 111 O'Nell,- If.... I 0
Kniger, ef... 4 I 1 Qulllan, lb... 4 110 1
Krlel, b..;..4 88 WalUr. cf... J I t
Conaalton, rli I I 0 Kay, rf. 101
Kliuu. b 4 - 1 II rraman, lb. 4 000
Rlrt!r. aa I 8 1 tO-Brian. b.,4 0 1 l
rllnr. Ik , 4 1 4 4 Smith. ao....l 111
Jarnaa, ch-..-,. t 0-4 1 9 Bioik, e.....4 1 1
Taylor, p.... 4 8 0 1 OPaHeraoa, p.. A t
. , 'Whit mora ..IB (
ToUI M 14 87 17 pualow t J
Totals M II 14 U 4
Batted for Smith In ninth.
Batted for Patterson in ninth.
Columbus o 0 0 1 0 3 8 8 I
Minneapolis I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen base: Reldy. Sacrifice hits: Jack-
E?i-.KRi?er4, lhm' Kay- Flr8t b" "n
balls: Off Fatteraon. i. Two-base hits:
Jackson, Kruger, Congalton, Taylor (8)
Kay. Double plays: Jackson to James:
a Hi , m,Wr,lev Klhm; O'Brien ti
Smith to Freeman. Hit with pitched ball
Keldy. Btruck out: By Taylor. 1; hy Pat.
lT tn" n' Tiw''' ,:a' Umi"r"; HV nd
CASKEEK HAS BEOKEN EH0TJ1DEB
Wrestling; Boat at AaalltoClam Cosaes
to a Sadden End.
Fred Beell,' the Wleconsln wonder, made
short work of Jack Carkeek at the Audi
torium. Saturday night, as h threw him to
the mat with a dislocated shoulder In eight
minutes and ten seconds and the referoo
gar th fall and match to BeslL
Carksek is a big. powerful fellow and
locked s giant beside Beell, but size doss
r.ot always count. Although he has held
tna world championship for wrestling and
Is known alt over ths world as a good
wrestler, hs Is now slightly out of form
and his forty-sevsn years sre beginning to
tsll on him. During M.o first part ef ths
bout hs was quits quick and Beell waa
unable to obtain any advantage In ths
mlxups, In fact ths only apparent advant
age' which was gained before th fall was
obtained by Carkeek when he got behind
Beell and was able to hold him for some
time In spite of his squirming and efforts
to get sway.
The finish came fast when It came. Car
keek waa trying for a waist hold on BeU
when th 'Wisconsin lad turned th' fray
to hi own advantage by slslng Carkeek
around th waist, lifting him clean from
ihs floor, waist high, and then throwing
nun is me mat in eucn a way that Car
keek' shoulder was dislocated and he lay
limp a the mat. . jhys!clan was called
and he quickly pronounced It a dislocated
shoulder. Several' strong policeman tried
to force the shoulder back Into place, but
wr unable to move It, and Carkeek was
taken to his dross In room, where Dr. Van
Kcaoip soon ha4 the dislocated member In
place.
Two seventy-lght-pound lads furnished
considerable amusement by their antics at
the wrestling game, cspeoiwUr" when they
tried to gain an advantage by th toe hold.
Th boy in whit finally put the other to
the mat with a half-Kelson.
Charles Truseau made quick work of Kid
Herman in the pfellm.lnarle. winning In
8:06 SAd L10.
A1SC2ICA5 CAB IS DELAYED
Will ton 1st Yokobaaso Beeaoao o(
IHttU-altr Over 8oasrta.
SEATTLE, Wsah.. April l.Smcaua
trier ls.no Russian consul or diplomatic
official oa ths Pacific coast nearer Heat
ti than ban Francisco, the American aod
German motorists In the New York - to
Paris automobile contest have been com
pelled to sanest their reservation on the
steamship CUn Log to. and instead ef
calling -tonight for Vladivostok direct thy
wilt leave her Tuesday on th stcsnv
shlp Shawmut for Yokohama, 'At that
port thty'can have their txUeport rUti,
wblvh will enable them to enter Russian
territory at Vladivostok.
Doi
POOL . TOvKyAKjCTI AT .1XD
Frank Sheraton of Washington, D. C,
Wine Motional Title.
CHICAOO. April 1. The pool tournaicent
f-jr the national profesUxia,l championsblp.
Which has ta In progress hero for two
wk. clod lt nlht. Fravnk therm ta of
Washington,- V. C-. was the winner, lie
fiiiiatitd with atg vtcturie and one dsfeat.
C. Weston uf Kansas City, second, with five
Wilis to Ms credit. Thomas Hut.
tull of PI - 1 -Alfr,1.s 8W - n Mm
Tork snd Edwin Pelletirr of Canada tied
Tor third money, esrh having won four
and lost three games. Benlalnln Allen,
Kansas City; Horace Lean, St. Louis, and
Martin Key, Chicago, finished in order.
In today's gamra Sherman defeated Pel
iotler L'5 to 9.1, and Hueston won from
Weston JJ to . Challenges to the winner
Of the tournament have been numerous.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Marster Capita res 4he Tamalplas Han
dicap at OaVlnnd.
OAKLAND, April ll-Msrstefs sudden
reversal caused considerable comment when
he captured today's feature, the Tamalplas
handicap. Frank Flrttner was the peopl'
choice, but he met with all kinds of trouble
snd the best he could do was to finish third
to Marster and Cabtr. Marster bothered
seversl horses in the stretch, hut the judges
took no affirm In regard to tfe rough rid
ing. Summary: s
First rsce, six furlongs, selling: J. W.
O'Neill (108, Kelly. 4 to 1) won, Hector 1102,
Mentry, 10 to ly aecond. Elmdale ilfiD, W.
Miller, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:14. Buda
pest, Bell Reed, Dr. Sherman, Lustlg. Head
Dawe, Mintla, Broker, Water Thrush snd
Peggy O'Neill slso ren.
Second race? foiir furlongs: - Tom Hay
ward (109, Miller, t to 81 wors Alice George
(14, Mclntyre, 8 to 2) necond, Woodlanrter
(112. Buxton, 4 to 1) third. Time: 0.47S.
Friend. Flying Deuce, Calcra, Mis Danville,
Angel Face and Vesper Hymn also rart.
Third race, six furlongs:' Yada (1C, Mc
lntyre, 13 to 1) won. Andrew H. Cook (113,
Rettig. 0 to 1) aerond. Preen (114, W. Miller.
11 to 1) third. Time: l:l2fc. Lee Harrison,
OreHo, C a nor do. Chsrles Green, Wisteria,
Pocahonto and Standover also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, Tamal
plas handicap: Marster (10,1, Sandy, 10 Iq 1)
won. Cabin (Iflfj, MMntyre, 4 to 1) second,
Frank Flittner (104, W. Miller. 11 to 8)
third. Time: 1:14 Johnny Lyor. Edwin
T. Fryer, Raleigh, Vox Popull and Fred
Bent also ran. . )
Fifth race, mils-and seventy yards, sell
ing: Bokbs (fW, A. Walsh, 8 to 8) won, Ksrl
Rogers (101. Harris,. 10 to 1) second, Kdtisrdo
W9, Fisher, 16 to 1) third. Time: 1:44.
Tommy Ahearn, Royal River, Gypsy King,
EUR, Hand Me Down and Bellemejice also
ran.
Sixth- race, futurity course, Novato handi
cap: ' Pajaroit a (111, W. Miller, 18 to 10)
won. Native Son (ttO. A. Walsh. 7 to 2)
second, Domlnlus Arvi (110, Boland, 13 to b)
third. Time: 1:09. Fantastic and St. Fran
cis also rsn.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Aquoduct sum
mary: (
First ra. i-year-old fillies, four, fur
longs: Indomitable (log, E. Dugan, 11 to
6) won, Mystify (106, Notter,4 13 to 6) sec
ond. My Msriutch (106, Lang, 0.to 1 third.
Time:' 0:4f4. Ocean Maid, Black Mamie,
Thistle Belle. Melissa and Catherine Slmn
fson also ran.
Second race, the wlnfleld steeplechase,
handicap, 4-year-olds and up, about two
milpsy Thlstlcdalo (106, Stone, 2 to 6) Won,
M(ti-r (135, McAfee, 10 to 1 second. Palm
(1SS. Henderson, 13 to 6) third. Time:
4:!TP4. Only three starters. ,
Third rate, 8-year-olds snd up, selling,
one mile: Juggler (117, McDiuilel, ( to 2)
wort, Mulpsey (KO, G. Burns, 5 to 1) second.
Smoker (95, McCarthy, 3 to 1) third. Time:
1:4-H. Saraclneeca, import. Al H. Woods,
Littleton Maid, Royal Lady, Compare and
Robarlor also ran.
Fourth race, the Freoport handicap, 8-year-olils
find up, seven furlongs: Restl
goche (Bfi. Delaby, I to 11 won. Jack Atkl.-l
(127, Muigiave, 4 to-6) second, Rlalto (101,
K. Dugan, 5 to 1) third. Time: r.2t.
Rlflemsn.-Blandy, Fordello. Zlf-nap," Klllle
crsnkle and Campaigner also ran. 'Added
starter. t
Fifth race, maiden 2-year-olds, selling,
four and a halt furlongs: Chaperons (hi,
McCarthy, 8 to I) won. Ramble (99, R
Dugan, 7 to 2) Second, St. Wit hold (10,
Notter 4 to ).) third. Time: 0:WJ2. Pleas
ing, Havre,'' ijtn? .John, Danger, .J. W.
Kent. Bonnie Kulso, Gavin. Never Late,
Elmer Roy. Fair Lassie, Harry Rogers.
Hobo and Gold Kind slso rsn.
METZ , AT TOP OF LONG COLUIOT
Bovtllasr Team of Omaha Keen t'
Interest In tho Sport.
' Standihg of"ieatns if the Omaha Bowling
league at the end of the twenty-seventh
week: ' J
Games. Won. Lost. P.C. , Pins,
Mets Bros 81 82 10 .7c 76.801
(ate Cltys 48 SS .B!ij 8710
Onimods .. 78 4 82 , 7,6
Stors Blues 78 44 34 ,t64 00,41
Indians 81 41 40 .M ' 71,7(aJ
Reed Bros..'.... 78 88 38 .40 66.3:4
Omahas ...(.... m it f9 .f?8 M.4S
Benos 78 18 00 .831 81.808
Standing- of men above 800 average for
three games:
Klakenay
lrs Brtjnke
, 170
17T
177
177
177
174
171
....... 17
17J
171
m
m
it
....... m
1M
It
1T
141
Naals ,
(l).rde .'
Kuntlnston
llmmer-rnaa
Reynolds
Cacti raft
Marbl
t)noiaa
yrltacher
Johnaott
Maclll
C. J. Praselaee..
Chandler
Oreanleaf
O' O. Frsnclsoe.
Ooff t
H. D. RaeS
ma
, 17
franca
Trary
Jonas
Bengals
MeCasve ...
Anderson , ..
Maursr .....
Walty
Hlnrtchs ...
Kruah
Foray th ...
Hsatoa
A. C, Rase.,
left !
Weber
Bansatas ...
Bbaldoa ....
in
Ml
mi
mi
ill
181
mi
mi
1H01
ITS
171
Schedule for tbe coming week:
Monday Reed Bros. v. Omahas.
Tuesdsy Stors Blues vs. Indiana.
Thursday Benos vs. Gate Cltys.
Friday Onimods vs. Mets Bros. '
On Wednesday evening the Omaha Bi
cycles and Metg Bros, teams will roll thalr
first series for the city championship gt
the Association alleys.
Blonarrh Pool Tooraamcat.
Reynolds defeated Sclplelnhe Monarch
pool tournament by a score of 120 to 119.
Scratches: Reynolds, 1; Sciple, l. High
run: Reynolds. 81. Monday night Sclpl
and 1,'slier will play off a tla (or second and
third place. Keyes wins first prisa by A
percentage of .K7. .
STANDING. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Keyes 7 1 .H67
SclpKa , 7 6 2 ,714
Y'eher T 8 3 .714
Harsch 7 4 8 .871
Reynolds , 7 4 8 . 671
Swanson 7 3 4
Stephens , ., T 1 0 .143
Haass .,
T
T
.ouo
x COFFEE EYES
18 Arts Slowly but Ireqaently Vyodaeog
HUadness.
The curious effeot of slow daily poison,
lng and tho gradual building in of dieses
as A result, I shown la number of oaaa
where th ryes are affected by coffee.
A case In point will illustrate;
A lady In Oswego, Mont., experienced
a slow but sure disease settling upon kef
eyes In the form' of Increasing weakness
and hoottng pains with wavy, danring
lines of light, so vivid that nothing els
could be sees for minute at time.
She says;
'This gradual failure of siffht alarmed
mo and I naturally began a very earnest
quest for the cause. About thio time I
Was told that coffee poisoning sometime
took that form, and while I didn't, be
lieve tnat coffee was th cause of my
trouble, I concludet to quit it and see.
"I .took up Pustum Food Coffee in spit
of the joke of husbsnd whose experience
with one cup at 0 neigh bor was unsatis
factory. Well, I made fostum strictly so.
cording to directions, boiling it a little
longer, because of our high altltuda. TU
result wao charming. I bare now used
Postum In plac ' of . eoffe for about I
month and my eyes r well, never pain
ing m or showing any weakness? I know
to a certainty that the cause Vf tliVjroubls
wss coffee, and tbo cur wao to quitting It
and building up thO nerVou ystam on
Potur, for that was absolutely to oaly
t-bange X made In hiet and I took no mtd
Icine.
"My nursing baby has been kept in a
perfectly beallby state loce I bare used
Pcstum,
"Mr, - , a fiiyDd dlerd4 coffe
snd took on Pcttum to e if h coui4 b
rid of Ms dyspepsia and frequent head
aches. The change produced a most re
markable improvement quickly."
"There's a Reason." Na.ni given - by
TO DEAL WITH VENEZUELA
Congress it Arrang-in? to Give Trei
ident Full Power to Act.
CASTRO TO BE CALLED DOWN
Secretary Root' Believes tbe nignlty
. of the Diplomatic. Servleo
Has Been Taotpered
t'non. ,
WASHINGTON. April I.-From a number
of conferences which Chairman Cullom 01
the senate committee on foreign relations
has hsd recently with President Itoosevelt
snd Secretary Root, It Is now probable
lhat before the adjournment of the pres
ent session of congress blanket authority
will bo voted to the president to proceed
against Venezuela: In such a manner as
subsequent events may require to uphold
the dignity of the Vnited Ststes, to protect
the interests of A merits n citlsens. A reso
lution giving such authority to President
Roosevelt has been drafted by Senator Cul
lorn and approved by th president and
Secretary ' Boot. It provides in general
terms that ths president shall hare the
power to deal with Venesuela In the mat
ter of adjusting th controversies with
that country concerning wrongs done to
Ameticsn citlsens snd corporations In
Venesuela by reason of the Ill-treatment
they have received at th hands o( Presi
dent Ca.stro.
Under such authority the administration
would again ' demand tho submission ' to
arbitration of claims of American citlsens
and corporation against Venesuela. The
treaties on the subject of aenersl arbl
tration. and the use of force In the recovery
of debts, ratified by the senate In ,the
last few weeks, obligate the Vnited States
to follow this line of procedure. On several
occasions, as Is shown by ths correspon
dence between the Bute Department and
American Minister Russell, the American
government has, without success, called
iiron President Castro to arbitrate the
claims.
If a resolution fclvlng general authority
to president Roosevelt to proceed.: against
Venesuela as he sees fit Is adopted by
this congress and It in that event Mr.
Castro should continue in his present at
titude there is no question that the Ameri
can government would havo the power to
resort to force. Furthermore, tho Indi
cations are that . an aggressive program
would ba adopted.
President, Roosevelt believe that Castro
Is trying lo "bluff this government. Sec
retary Root believes that dignity of the
dlplomatlo branch of the government has
been trampled upon and Senator Cullom
and other members of the foreign rela
lions committee of tbe senate believe, to
use Hie chslrmsn s words, "President Cas
tro needs a spanking." Undoubtedly any
plan of procedure agreed upon by the sen
ate would be followed by the house. The
senate committee on foreign .relations will
consider tho Venesuelad correspondence
which was received hi response .to th
Lodge resolution , when It meets next
Wednesday. It Is not likely that the pro
gram suggested will be completed In time
to report on that day, but everything now
points to an early- agreement to a plan
which. will give theA administration a free
hand to act In such a manner aa the
situation may seem to demand.
Bow to Avoid Aositottts.
Most victims of Appendicitis are thoca
who are habltuaUy constipated. Orlue
Laxative Fruit Syrup cure ehronlo con
stipation by stimulating the Hyer and bow
els and restores th natural action of th
bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or tripe and to mild and
ileasaii to take. Refuse substitutes. For
ale by all druggists, ,
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Uaalnt and Cnrloos Fee tares of Life
tn Rapidly (Jrovrlnar
I
On a Flying Tip Edward Baum cam upi
from nattsmoutn on a fiying visit to his
mother and tho little Baums whom he had
not seen sine their return from California.
Lincoln New twenty-fiv years ago.
' Matrimonially Inclined Wanted, two up-to-date
young ladles to take advantage of
thlr Leap year privileges and propose to
-a, couple of likely young bachelors, who ar
too blamed bashful to do tbe proposing
themselves. Realising tho far-reaching ef
fect of an advertisement In th Leader,
both Morgan Flaherty of Fullertoa and
Robert Beers of Oenoa havo made us m
proposition. Bob Offered u a cheek for
1W If w could Induce soma nlc girl 'to
pop th question to him, said h was, of
course, a little particular; while Morgan
offered us half a year's salary for any old
proposal, said h had got over being par-,
ticular. Now, girls, here's your cbanca,
and w'll divide commission with you..
Oenoa Times. , '
Q RUBER S IT.
A 1ammeek swinging in the shade
Ain't in it with pur lemonade. .ruber's.
I
The wbo'.e world slowly Jogs along.
But Oruber stays to feed the throng,
If candy's sweet and your girl eweeter
Buy a bog and run to meet'er G ruber.
' St. Paul Republican.
Bum Steer We heard quit reoently that
In the state asylum there are some Inmates
who, continuously pitch doughnuts from
peg to pee And occasionally cry. "suckers
lead." 'Tls said these men have gone up
from Pawnee and think they are pitching
horseshoes. W have often heard tbat a
good horseshoe pitcher doesn't amount to a
dsrn at any other business, so what's the
odds? Pownee Republican
Asleep at ths Switch That wag quits a
Joke U4 Oreen, the night engineer played
on the eleotrlo light patrons Saturday
night- He bad tho big engine going full
tut and tho lights on at tho power house,
but forgot to switch on the otty llhU.
&4 thought ho had 'em on, but was
awakened when Superintendent Burroughs
went up there poethast to find out tbo
trouble Red Cloud Commercial Advertiser.
Th Shamrock Speedy Craft Th
Shamrock Boat club went out Sunday and
gave their now boat a spin oa the old Mis
souri, and It proved hu minor. The eon
tractors, clsimed for It atavteea knots per
week, but It I giving promise of doing
much better than that oa the trial trto,
with advereo elreumstaaoos and the Men la
the moon not tbe best for making tine.
"The Shamrock'; oraft made at tho rate
of sixteen knots and three feet' per week
of six days. Plattttuouth Journal.
Msrrlck is Fixed Out Now-Uke a flock
of hungry vultures attracted by a rich feed,
the court house filled UP Tuesday mornlng
witb a crowd of eager typewrite agvnts.
each loaded to bis capacity with faots and
figures enough to prove a thousand differ,
ent things n a thousand different ways,
and eacit so confident that his typewriter
was the best that he had Utile patience
or tolerance for the claims pf his eompstl.
tors. Tl' belt which lurod them Oil to tbe
seme spot at the eame time wss the fant
thst Merrick coui.ty wss to f.sv" five new
typewrit. 'or 't( officials, and the eour.tr
b- ,rd""tf euitrvteon who were to convene
got together th fun rommenc-ed. Some
of .the members of the board knew more
about the workings of a MeCormlck mower
or a threshing machine than they did about
a typewriter, but before 1h sk'nts gM
through they hsd learned all about the
difference In touclf on the various ma
chines, and were slso able to fsrm a vague
Idea of the difference between a visible and
Invisible writer. The board listened re.
tlently to what each had to ssy and then
went ahead and bought. Central City R.
publican. ,
COUNTIES PLA FOR CORX SHOW
AskoolatlOws Ornanlseat to Area ago
Ksfclslts and rrlses Offered.
-WEST POINT. Keb., April 18 (Special. )
Aa a means of organisation, looking towsrd
the proper preser.tktlon of th corn product
of Cuming county at the forthcoming Na
tional Corn exposition at Omaha, those
most Interested In the movmer4 hav
established the Cuming County Corn Grow
ers' sssoelatUn, drawn up a constitution
snd elected the following officers:. Presi
dent, C. T. Thompson; first vice president,
F. J. Buck of Wisher; second" -vice preel
dent, W. A. Smith of Beemer) secretary,
James C. Elliott of West Point; tresiurer.
E. T. Rice of Bancroft. Ths association
will make a determined effort to Induce
the Board of County Supervisor to rrant
It an adequats appropriation to enabl It
to offer prises, locally., for th best corn
In th seversl district of th county. Much
interest is being shown In this movement.
West Brothers, Implement mm of Wlsner,
have offered a 8120 manure spreader for the
best corn exhibited from northern Cuming
county. ,
Heroes Cmelly Treated.
FP.EMONT. Neb., April 1. 8pocil
Tho worst case of cruelty to snlmsls that
has come to Ilirht In this elty for yrs
occurred here Saturday. Two young men,
who gave their names as Ralph Barlln and
Wt Lain, drove In with four decrepit
horse and two wagon. One of the horse
waa o poor that tho bones actually pro
truded from tho akin. All were lme and
half starved. One had no teeth and could
r.ot eat." The boys said they hod driven
from Council Bluffs sine Tuesday and that
they were ' going to EJgln, but appeared
uncertain wher th town was. They did
not have a cent of money or a particle of
feed. Folic Judge Cook sentenced them
to pay a fine f CO ahd costs each and
they will lay It out In the city jail. Three
of the horse were hot. v-
Nebraska. Jws Notes.
SEWARD-tieneral Culver Is organising
a commercial club at Milford.
KENNARD Th Board of Education met
Thursday and re-elected tho entire corps
of teachers.
WY MOB EC Tbe members ef the Episco
pal church are figuring en building a pala
tial realdence for their rector.
SttWARD A valuable imported horse,
thst cost 81.600, owned by John Mlncel of
Plessant Dale, died Saturday.
BE WARD Rev. Mr. Sohl, pastor of th
German church 'at Milford, has been trans
ferred to Fremont, where he will be presid
ing elder. ,
KENNARD Herman will be dry for the
first time In ten years. This makes Wash
ington county . dry with the exception of
Fort Calhoun.
SEWARD A destruction train and gang
of laborers sre west of Pleasant Dale
tearing up the, old A. A N. track, rails and
bridges, making a total abandonment of
this line by th railroad company.'
WTMORJ3 The city bas chonged its ffilnd
shout buying its cement out of town and
has made a contract with . the Searle
Chapin Lumber company toe th summer'
WYMORB Freight business on tho "Q"
Is quiet Just at present. There wero no
freight trains vast Saturday night and No,
68, from her to Nopler, runs but three
time a week, ,
KENNARD Henry Bakln of th Chicago
univsrsity spent a few days with his par
ents before starting on a trip to Alaska
In the employment pf the government geo
logical survey. .
SEWARD Ths heaviest hogs shlppsd
from Seward county of recent date were
ruty need marketed ny reui ecnmiin ri.
day. They averaged pounds. Seme
welshed 800 pounds.
SEWARD Csptaln Tost, president of ths
Territorial Pioneers' association of Ne
braska, Is at Milford preparing for the re
union to be held there this summer. There
will be 800 people in attendance.
WYMOftJU-Ben Fearce, who succeeded
William' Bently a repair track foreman
for the Burlington, brought his family here
from Denver today; Tho boys wno worked
under him on the Burlington repair track
in Denver made him a present of a $50
gold watch aa a token of remembrance
.1 ! ii
NEBRASKA" FROM DAY TO DAY
Qmnlat and Carinas Fewtnroe of Life
, Rapidly Crowing
- ' Stat.
6lf AecuatlonA Weyn girl, while tak-
Ins a foot bath Saturday night prepara
tory to trimming tier coma, tbougbtleosly
placed both feet In th tub at onco. cauo
4 tho water to overflow Into th cellar
and ruining a tot or jam ana jeiuea sioixo
there. WaynePomoorat,
Ready I Just can't stand it to fool gway
so much time currying my horse If some
of ths art r is don't ask mo to take them
buggy riding pretty goon. John King.
Bayard Transcript.
Busy Pap Mulford la getting excited and
is rtiahtnar the work on his now house as
much as possible. Just wait until Chris
Franks gets to slamming on th mud. w
understand that Pap will have Painter
Jamas and from Bradshaw to mis and.
apply th pigments, Tho llffUomjf rod con
tract ks not yet let, but w ar told It ts
liable to to George Stoats. Arcbr Hote
Central City Record.
Getting Ready to Leave W, F. Raesdtll
bowed th editor of tbo Ragan Journal ft
paper with, lb following sals notice of on
of hi neighbor, printed Jifty-eifht year
aoi
Publio Kale Stat of Missouri, County of
Flk. To Whom It May Concern: Th tin
dersigned will on Tuesday, epteuber Z.
A.. D., 'sell St public utory for cash, oa
premises where Coca crook crosses tbe old
Mission road, tho following chattel, to-
wit; Six yoke of oxea with yok and sbala.
I wagon with bods, nigger wsncheo. t
buck nlgrs, atgger boys, 8 prune Plows,
88 steal traps, ft borrtl of pickled cafcbsg.
8 hogshead tobacco, 1 lot n laser hoes. 1
spinning Wheel. 1 loom. I fox hound, ft lot
of soon iink ( and skunk amino and ft lot
of ether arttciss. Am gwino to California.
JOHN DO.
Richard Dos. Cryr.
Free head cheese, oppleo ftndytiard elder.
Hat or Play-Mr, and Mr. RolkJar, with
th aid of some of our local talent put on
The Merry Widow" at th opera "bouse
tn this erty Tuesday night to Urge audi
KEF.E fS RELIEF FC3 VO'IEH
. a uuu tla naas. rfftaarr. PUUiear
r ktasar 4.t sa4 wan "
AtT.AUA'i..AV 44 as a ease an aall
Imwuiw, sa4 ertveaas all r "!
!,. eludes li. '. a4 larauaas. Unit
ORAT I l e i IkNtlt-Ul' Is S f ". t
awt r anic k- aa a- .-. -- - - -V
aa The Mv.sae .wr av. H. 1.
V f f f Cr 'r VeeJt and nervous tneft
(UuJ llU ajrba flu- llwir itir le
wr"VFt r ftnd youthful viu
a4aFaW r0i,s SS TSS ilt et 4tn
HArlf at tnental etsrtiua shOuA cams
fcHAY'ti NtuVii rCAU siXta. 'iusy wuj
p,.ke you cat An 4 ? e:4 be ft tua
-
01 f 0 by r-- '
fXZAjSj ta C -. CO,
K r. if . a- j i a a.
V aL a-j4ws C AA t
ence. It f as put on under the eusplres rf th
Nelson rlubllr llbrory and waa a ucce "
every particular. The several numbrri
showed the results of csreful training nj
II was well received by the audience. Tim
will riot allow us to trlve each Invllvidual
their Just pra'se, but ill say that all ac
quitted thcm.elvea very creditably Nuck
olls County Herald.
It'a Up to Toti Debute If a rt would .
up 88 worth ct corn t 3. rents a bushel,
what would Ihe rat be worth If corn was
worth 60 cents per bushel? If the corn w
oorth cent what would It te worth!
Will some one answer In next week's Re
porter? Cloater Contents, Madlaon County
Reporter. ,
Th Now rare ano lrtsT Law.
We are pTtased to announce that Foley
Honey and Tar for roughs, colda and lung
trouble I not affected by th National
Pur Food and Drug law, as It contain no
opiate or other harmful drugs, and wo
recommend It as a safe remedy for chil
dren and adults. For sale by all druggists.
GOnld Wins Tennis Cop.
TUXEDO PARK. N. T.. April 18.-JSJ
L f sould. amsteur champion court tennis
player of the world, defeated Pierre Lrll
Isrd, Jr., of the Tuxedo Tennis and Kcqut
club today In the third and final round for
the gold racquet championship by thro
Straight sets, 0-0, 0-1, 0-0. Today's victory
makes Gould the winner of the 1200 goid
racquet outright.
Mr. Oould ha promised to give for e.m
netitlon a trophy of equal value for nxt
year's competition and th Tuxedo tenn.s
snd - Racquet club proposes to put up a
special cup next year tor the winner of all
events.
Chananlonahla Checker Games.
HOLDREOK. Neb., April 10 (Special.)
A series of gsmes of checkers for tbe
championship of the state will be played at
Funk, Neb., the home of L. T Brooking,
who at the present time holds the cham
pionship, won at the last state' meeting,
with A. H. Gordon of Kearney, who Issue. I
the challenge and will do hie best to beat
Brooking, who has several badgea Indica
tive of his ability to heat them all at the
state tournaments "Brpok." a he is fa
miliarly known here In hie home county,
feels confident of a victory over Gordon.
Twenty games will be played In this con
tesU "
A Horrible Death
results from decaying lung. Cur coughs
and weak, sore tungs wltb Dr. King's New
Discovery. 60c ana ti'.OO.V Tor sal by
Beaton Drug Cox
i
v Mlnden Defeats Wlleos.V
The Mlnden High school opened ths base
ball season here Saturday with W'llcox.
The day was Ideal and an enthusiastic
crowd was, In attendance, floors:
Mlnden 0 0 ( 0 0 I I 0 7
Wilcox .. 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 08
Earned runs: Mlnden. t; Wilcox, 8. Two
base Wte: Mlnden, 8; Wllco. 8. First base
on belle: Off Robb, 0; off 8liu"ort, 0. Left
on base: Mlnden, 8; Wtlcox, 8. Btruck
out: By Robb, 8; by Shubert, 12. Double
play: Laupp toi Billler. Umpire: Boasen.
charter's Basket Ball Record.
SOHUYLF.R. Neb., April W.-'tSpeclal V
The Schuyler High school hss ended a suc
cessful year of casket ball, winning six out
of eight gsmes. Team work wss the fea
ture of the playing snd last two gsmes at
West Point and Columbus were lost because
the halls were so small that team work
wae impossible. The games won were:
From Fremont, David City (two), Oenoa.
West Point and Columbus. Coach Brownell
has tho boys in good shape for training
and hard work is now being put In on the
track. - v
Mr. 8. Iai Bowen or Wayof, . Va.,
-writes: "I was sufferer from kidney dis
ease, so that at times I eoulc not get out
of bod. and when I did I could not stand
straight. I took Foley's Kldnsy Cure. One
dollar bottle and part of th second cured
mo entirely." Foley' Kidney Cure work
wonder where other ar total failures.
For sal by all druggists.
Benson Eagles Wla.
The Benson Ragles won a fast , game
Sunday afternoon from the. Fraternal,
union team at Benson eagle park, 10 to ft.
Score: R.H.E.
Ragles ....0 0 0 1 0 8 8 0 ,-10 8
Frat. Union ..() 1 0 0 0 0 ? 0 o-8 8 6
Batteries; Whitney, Small and Rico end
FHsgerald; Hlrsch end K. Ogden. Umpire:
Bandy Morrison. Time: 1:40.
Invletbles Tree to Name.
The Tnvlnelbles defested tho Kerch team
In a game yesterday by a score of IS t4.
Kauffman of the Invinolbles made two
home runs, which assisted in the thirteen
scores which the team secured. Kauffman
also assisted his team by striking out
seven of the Karch team.
- Babies Strongrled
by croup, cough or colds are instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 85 And 81.09. . . For; salo
by Beaton Drug Co. -
Rangers Ronnd Up Crowns.
The Rangers beat tho Crowns on tho
latter' grounds by a score of 11 to 8 Sun
day. Tho feature of tho tarns was tho
fielding of H airy Koeher in center field.
batteries: Rangers. F. Woodard and
Trueleon; Crowns, Ntoleon and Bimon.
By using the various department of Tho
Bee Want Ad Prss you get quick return
at a' small expense. ' ' a
Ift-aat Corps sttU Winning.
Th Signal Corp defeated the A merles na
by a score of 4 to 8 and tho Tremonts by
a score of to 0 yesterday afternoon. The
Signal Corps wlli play Bellevue Wednes
day at Bellevue.
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biop a;
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' Absolutely Flreprvef.
Opt. jkAoms Ave. ac k Jraxk t.
ta live ceuier of tbe Theater, (.op
ping and business District.
A la Carts Of, Grill Roosa,
k-i ,-! V'to-xoelled. v
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AMVOCMBNTS.
A fir ' h n t m - -1 oi c.
AD V All CUD VAUDEVILLE
lln Daily, J:1J - . Every fJ'tiht, I J
till "OT It : The lfJet!a Wo-
rw n s Crcivaada and lus i iarj
8'imol f-i.vs and (TIS Hh .I n.a.11
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finaniis Moriajs, C'liniley laiya Juj
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