TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 4. 1003.
The hotel n1 furnishings were valued at
n.w.
Within a quarter of an hour from the
time th fire waa discovered In the elevator
haft practically tha rntlra building waa
wrapped In flamea. The whole Interior
became a roaring furnace and from baae
ment to roof all wja biasing at once. In
rapid sueceaalon tha floors fell to the base.
mr,t, carrying their toll of dead.
Financial Losses.
Other occupant a of t!ie hotel block and
their losses are: Jorea Stevens, pro
prletors hotel, personal property loss, $5,000;
O. H. Brown, saloon. 110,000; C. B. Wood
worth 4 Co.. drigs. 88.000; poatal Tele,
graph company. 3 000; Btrausa Bro., bank
era. $3,000; Georgc,.Strelcher, barber ahop,
tt.Kio; I-ee. Ivlna, rlger and newa stand,
34..000; Rasa block, adjoining hotel, tl,500.
All luaaea In the hotel block aave the
Strauss bank were total. The bank vaulta
are Intact. Losses are fully insured.
John P. Slrohecher of New York, after
a thrilling escape from death In the flamea,
reached the around alrr.oet naked. He had
no time to gather his apparel, the flamea
having burst Into the room before he waa
awakened. Scores of men and women
teached the ground, aome of them with
nt thing on but their night clothe. None
of the guests had lirr.e to aave their ef
fect t. Dry good and clothing atorea were
thrown open to men and women and all
who needed apparel were supplied without
queetlon. v
n. 8. Lewis of Chicago waa driven from
Ma room on tha third floor to the window
ledge. The flamea were lapping about him
and he swims down fiom window to
window. Firemen hoisted a ladder to aid
him. but It became entangled In wlrea. lie
became exhausted, hla grasp Hosened, ajid
he dropped Just as the ladder waa aataed
under his feet, but It broke 1 la fall and
he escaped with hla life.
A. R. Ballot of New York had an almost
atmllar experience. The flamea were In
hla room when he awoke. He groped hla
way through the amoke to a window,
crawled out upon the ledge and clung thera
precariously edging away an Inch ' at a
time a the flamea curled; from the window.
1 Io waa Just about' to take chances In a
leap of four stories to tha pavement be
neath when a hand waa thruat down to him
from the roof adjoining and ha waa pulled
to aafcty.
mi PKfllftll IV TESEMES T FIRE
One Family of rive People Entirely
Wined Oat.
NEW YORK, May S. An early morning
fire In a four-story brick tenement at 17
Humboldt alreet, a thickly populated dla
litct of Brooklyn, caused the death of a!x
peraona and the aerloua Injury, of four
othera today.
Every member of one family, constating of
a mother and four childron. are among the
dead. There were many thrilling rescues
by police and firemen and It waa due to
their brave work that the death liat waa
not larger.
A half dosrn or mare peraona who were
trapped In tho upper atorlea were aaved
by Jumping Into life net.
The financial loaa cauaed by the fire is
calimated at .W-0.
The dead are:
MRU. DORA A BRA MS.
PAUIR. CARRIE. ANNA and CHARLES
A BRAMfl.
MRS. JENNI15 COHEN.
Tha Injured are Mrs. May Noble. Mra.
Amelia Hlrachhorn and Fannie Hirsch
hom. who sustained severe burna, and
Anna Hh-achhorn, who suffered a broken
ahoulder from Jumping from a window
Into a life net.
The tire', started" in th cellar of the
building eTty .this morning when the TieO
pie. comprising the eight famlllea living
, In 'the""h6use"'"were "Teep. H had gained
. nith hliriv before It waa discovered
'and three, policemen, who arrived . abbut
this time, repeatedly risked their Uvea In
dragging "people from the lower ' floors.
When -the fh-emen came the fire had
pread through tha entire rear of the
house, .where the fire escapee were and
tha terror stricken inmatea of the upper
floora had been driven to the front rooms,
where, they were hanging from windows
aliteklng for help. ladders and life nets
were quickly brought Into us and moat
of the Imperilled persons were thus res
cued. ,
The Ahrama family lived on the third
floor. Tor Some reason, the flamea awept
'.through their, apartments bo that tha Only
way of eacape waa by Jumping from the
windows. Charlea Abrama and his slater.
Anna, did this, but both atruck an Iron
railing and . were dead when picked up.
Mra. Abrama and her other children, Sadie
and Carrie, wera, burned to death, clasped
: In. -each other's arms. Mra. Abrama waa
the" widow of Michael Abrama. who waa
ua Interpreter In the Brooklyn police courts
for many yara.
Ouo of tha families In the building, that
of Mi Tolar. waa In the Blocum disaster,
and each member escaped at that time.
Their good fortune followed them today,
for all got out- of the burning building
without Injury.
Although trier la no evidence of ln
crudlarlam, tho origin of the fire waa ao
)H.cul)ai that the authorities will make a
rtglii Investigation.
Mrs. S. Joyce. 110 Sullivan St.. Clare
mont, N. II.. writes; "About a year ago
I bought two bottlea of Foley's Kidney
Cure. It cured rneof a 'severe case of kid
ney trouble of several years' atandlng. It
certainly la a grand, good medicine and
1 heartily recommend It." All drugglata.
WUENROYALTY WEDS
' ' tContrnued from FIrat Page.)
something la th nature of tha "Hohen
sollern torch dance."
After this function the gueata were driven
In atate to the Alexander palace, tha pri
vate residence of the emperor, the bridal
pair riding with their sponsors In a gala
equipage. Tha emperor, the empress and
tha dowager empress wera surrounded by
torch bearers and escorted by a company
of the emperor's Coaaack guard in brll
llant blue and ace r let uniforms.
At a late hour In tha evening the bridal
pair took a special train for St. Fetera
bjrg. where' the honeymoon will be passed
at the palace ot the late Archduke Serge.
During tlvd day there were eervleee In all
tho churcrurs of - tha empire and In St.
Petersburg ehurch bells pealed throughout
tha entire afternoon. .
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
-.
Universally acknowledged to be
The Best Natural laxative Water
, . glass in the morning can be relied on to
relieve CONSTIPATION and all bowel and
stomach disorders. J
f In futt bottle and splits
NEW. TAX LAW VINDICATED
To wm of State Benefit Ij Proviiioni
of Terminal Assessment.' :
AMOUNT NOT YET ASCERTAINED
Mtate Board of Aaaraameat Will Hotel
Only an la formal Meet! a; Todor
Onln( -to Abaenee of "
Members.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 3.-(8pectal.)-Though It
Is Impossible to tell until after tha State
Board of .Assessment completes It a work
of placing a value on railroad property,
the returna ao far made By the aaaeaaort
Indicate a vindication of fh terminal tax
law' and that the claims of Us opponents
that it would take from tha valuation of
property In small cities and villages will
not be borne out. Only in tha case of
tha . Vulon Parlflc is tt possible to make
eomparlaona of the value of property .as
fixed by the railroad and by tha aaaeaaor,
aa this rood la the only one that filed a
duplicate of Its returns to the aaaeaaor
with the atate. In aome Inatances the
aaaeaaor has raised this valuation, while
In othera the railroad value has been taken
aa the true value. In Buffalo county there
has been a material reduction by the
aaacssor.
Only the value of tha physics! property
In the towna and cities haa been published
and later to thla will be added the value
of the franchise and the rolling atock on
a mileage baala. This will be the first
time the value of tne franrhiae haa been
made aeparately from the value of the
total property and therefore considerable
Interest attachee to the action of the
Board of Aaseesment In thla matter.
Acting Governor Saunders will cajl the
board together tomorrow, but no effort
will be made to do anything other than J
make a reeord of the meeting, aa all of
tha membera of tho board ore absent on
the coast. Henry Seymour of the auditor's
office returned to work yesterday and will
at once get busy tabulating the returns In
an effort to have thla work done by tha
time the atate officers get back to Lincoln.
Testlmoar In Go Caae.
Beginning this week City Attorney
Stewart will take testimony In the case
wherein lie Is attacking the franchlao
of the Lincoln Oae company. Thja suit
has grown out of tho fight for dollar gaa
In Lincoln. Experts will be here from tha
east and the people of tha city are greatly
Interested In the outcome of the suit, which
was recently filed.
Pet Stock Mi ore a Success.
Lincoln closed Ita first annual pet atock
ahow last night with every one saying the
affair waa a glorious success. Prof. Taylor
of the University of Nebraska gave an
exhibition with hla trained horses which
added to the pleasure of those attending.
The show waa given under the auspices of
the First Congregational church and moat
every one in the city who had a favorite
dog had tt on exhibition.
Coon Caae May Twenty-Flro.
The trial of William Coon, charged with
manslaughter for having run down and
killed Nellio 8. Smith with his automobile,
has been aet fof May 26. Coon is now
under bond, having waived preliminary
hearing. The killing of Mlse Smith has
hid an effect on automobile owncra, the
reault being greater care is exercised In
running machines, and few are now aeon
on O atreet, eapeclally at meal hours. Tha
community was considerably worked up
over the death of the woman and aome
there were In the crowd who gathered
around the dying woman who advocated
dealing summarily with tha driver of the
machine. At the coroner's Inquest Coon
said the woman Jumped back in the path
of the machine, while had she stood atlll
ha would have missed her. It was a caaa
of confusion on the part of the victim he
Bald. Wltneaaes differed on the question
of the rata of speed the machine was
going, aome saying fifteen mllee an hour,
while Coon and others aaid not mora than
two.
Traveling Men'a Bryan ' I.eagae.
The Bryan' Traveling Men's , league met
at the Uncoln hotel laat night to dlscuee
making the trip to Denver and to Uaten
to Mr. Bryan make a speech. The com
mittee In charge, however, forgot or ne
glected to notify Mr. Bryan that, he waa
due for a talk, so the Falrview atateaman
failed to ahow up. About 10 o'clock he
waa notified of the meeting, but at that
hour It waa too late Tor him to come to
town. Dr. P. l Hall, choaen.for national
committeeman, filled the gap and urged
the traveling men to keep on the Jump and
talk Bryan at every turn In the road.
Bryan Has Been nesting.
Colonel Bryan, who has been here for
more than a week looking after his farm,
will attend the meeting at Washington
May 13, 14 and 16, called by President
Roosevelt for the discussion of plana look
ing toward the preservation ot tho coun
try's natural resources. This will be the
first Important engagement the presidential
candidate will fill during the coming two
weeks. Since reaching hla home Mr. Bryan
hiS been taking a decided rest, spending
S great portion of hla time out over the
farm, looking after hla crops and his fine
cattle. Many visitors have been to Fair
view during the laat week, but no formal
functlona have been pulled off.
Water Works gysteaa for Pern.
PERU, Neb., May 3. (Special.) The Peru
Commercial club has declared Itself In favor
Of a city wster system. A committee to
report on the boat method of Installing such
a system haa been appointed and la now
actively at work. Many cltlsena are in
favor of connecting with the Btate Normal
achool mama and using the fine stand
pipe on Normal hill, provided aatlafactory
arrangements can be made with the atate.
Borne, however, favor an entirely new
plant.
.Nebraska ewa Motes.
BLUH HILL Charles Hocate
and
Thomas Sbialloii went to Omaha laat Wte
and purchased four new automobiles.
BL,i k iiii,Lr-A large tabernacle haa
Deen erected eaat of the Preabyterian
cnurcn and revival meetings are boln
held there by Rev. Galloway. The met
Inga are drawing large crowds and muc
Interest la being taken.
I'KRfTh Vni-m.l l..k l,
annual concert "Saturday evening. Tha
c ma i a, i r inner atataana. by Henry
rnnri. waa renneren ny tne glrla club
after which t h hova1 luh mim !..,
eating and varied program of a humorous
nature. Trnf. George E. Aller had charge
Of the concert.
Rt.t'R HILT The fruit crop waa dam
aged the last few ntghta by a heavy freexe.
hut to what extent Is not known. Ice a
half-Inch thick formed, and many of the
leavea on the fruit treea have turned
black, where froat bitten. At first It was
claimed by many that the prospecta for a
fruit crop were entirely ruined, while
othes placed the extent of the freese at
about half the loaa of fruit. '
BU;E HILL At a recent meeting of the
Board of Education, M'sb Irene Grimes
waa re-elected to her position as first pri
mary teacher for another year. The board
also elected Misa Alice Jennette of Sidney
and Misa Edith Johnson of Louisville to
positrons In the school, hnt have since been
informed that neither of the last two men
tioned teachera can accept the positions
for which they had applied, on account of
having been elected elsewhere since mak
ing application. ..Miss Oussle, Koepler, who
resides at Blue 'Hill and formerly taught
In-the Blue Hill schools, has been elected
to a position In the Hastings schools.
Our lady readers can for a ehort time
obtain, a very valuable thirty-two-page
booklet entitled, "Cake .Secrets," If they
will at once send their grocer'a name to
Iglehearst Bros., Desk -, Evansville, lnd.
This firm manufacture the famous Swan's
Down Prepared Cake Flour.;
a fair rnorosiTiox.
The Independent Telephone Co. Makes
Suaaestlona, If Followed, that
M'oiM Fornlah the Pnbllo
with tho Truth.
We make the Nebraska Telephone com
pany the three following propositions:
First Proposition We will Join them In
having Francis J. Heney or aome other
honest investigator come here and Investi
gate If either tel(hone company haa ever
uaed money In Lincoln or Omaha for pur
poeea not In accordance with the law. If
either company haa ever run a questionable
house on Leavenworth street to Influence
local politics. If either company has given
any of Its stock away for political pur
poses. If either company haa, or la. giving
free service or cut ratea to people with a
pull, or if either company haa In any other
way endeavored to corrupt local politics.
Second Proposition We will Join the Ne
braska Telephone company In having an
expert engineer go over both planta and
aee If ours Is not 100 per cent better than
theirs: if we can not operate for one-third
leas than they can, and if our automatic
awltchboards will not out-wear theirs.
Third Proposition We will Join the Ne-
braaka Telephone company In having an
expert accountant go over the booka of
both companies to see If we don't handle
our business on a better and more economi
cal aystem than they do; If the royalty
mry pay for ineir transmitter and re
celvera la not at least 6 per cent on 1800,000,
and If they should not pay the city 2 per
cent of their gross earnings, and cut their
ratea.
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO.
HERO MEDAL ran trine.
Frank l.arann. Urk u , .
, - - - I.IIR 0
Keaone Haby Is Rewarded.
FREMONT. Neb.. May 3.-(Speclal Tele
ram,) Frank Larson. a Northwemern
fireman of this city, haa received a medal
from the United Statea government for hla
bravery In aaving the life of a J-year-old
boy near Exeter, Neb., In January last.
The medal la of silver, and aeoomnanvln
It la a gold button to be worn by the holder.
J he medal and button were' received today,
together with a letter of transmlaalon from
the secretary of the "interstate Commerce
commission under date of April 27, 190S, and
lao a letter from Preeldent Roosevelt, aa
followa:
WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, April
19UM Mv t)pp Mr I . t.M.. Zy "
the provisions of the act of congress of
rebruarv 2.1. im ...ri. ...
aecurlty of travel upon railroads engaged
... m , i , , uiiimt-ic. ana to encourage
the saving of life, you liave been duly
awarded a medal for extreme daring
whereby on January 19 u imperiled your
saving" the life of 'another. 1 am
' convey JO y ju tins medul here
with as a testimonial of tha nation's ap-
rjrectatlnn nt vn,ir nr.l.Mil... . t r, i '
cerely yours. THODORE ROOSEVELT. "
lo.lnren In n Fire
or bruiaed by a fall, apply Bucklen'a Ar
nica Salve. Cures burna, wounds, sores,
ecsema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For saJs
by Beaton Drug Co.
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. W. F. titration.
CRESTON. la., May 8.-(Snecial Tele-
gram.) Rev. W. K. Stratton, former pas
tor of the Methodist church here, died
thla morning at 10:30 o'clock at his homo
In thla city, the reault of cancer, from
which he has suffered many months. In
terment takea place at Red Oak. He
leavea a wife and two amall children.
Shooting- May Prove Fatal.
DEAD WOOD, 8. D.. May J.-(Special Tel
egram.) At 10 o'clock last night a shooting
afrray occurred in the saloon of Ell Raich
at Lead which will doubtlcsa result In a
fatality. - The victim of the shot, Mitchell
Ogresto, la lying at the Homeataka hos
pital at the point of death and Raich la In
tha county Jail, where he Is being held
awaiting the reault of hla act before a
formal charga la preferred against lilm.
Ogreato is 22 years of ago, an Austrian
miner, and said to be of a quarrelsome su
ture, He got into an argumant with Raich,
the proprietor of the saloom over a game
of carda and was ordered from the place.
He refused to go and according to Ralch'a
story attacked Raich when he tried to
eject him. In the struggle Raich drew a
gun and shot Ogresto through the Intes
tines. WITH THE BOWLEGS.
Standing of teams In the Omaha Bowling
league at the finish of the aeasnn of 1907-
1908: ' Won. Lost. Pet. Pins.
Meta Bros 63 Tl .7&0 7s.2W
Gate Citya 61 33 , .)7 74.17
Oulmods t 60 14 .6!a 73.0H2
Stors Bluea 47 37 .bHO 74,814
Reed Broa 43 41 .612 73.140
Indiana 42 ''43 .& 74.112
Omahas 22 6i ti&.tm
Benos 13 W .214 W.G44
Pet. Strks.SDra.SDlta.Era.
Meti Bios S05 l,Sl 1.S42 g!H !3
Stors Blues MX 1,4.16 1.8S4 4A 4M
Indians S74 1.463 470 470
Gate Citya mi 1.4h3 l.TtiS 471 607
Onlmods 864 1.3iH 1,867 44S 660
Reed Broa 843 1.410 1.7n 41'4 6v7
Henoa 7tJ 1.2S0 1,718 448 764
Omahaa "b 1,2U l.tiU iti TM
A aperlal match of alx gamea haa been
arranged between picked feama repreeenl
Ing the Omaha and Commercial leagues.
Three gamea will be rolled on the Metro
politan alk-ya Monday and three on tha Aa
eoctatlon alleys Wednesday. On account
of these and other matches the opening
games of ttie Tri-CUy association have been
postponed until Monday, May 10.
Final standing of individuals in , the
Omaha Bowling league. Stirague haa a
alight fraction above Hlakeney fur hia aixty
games, but left t)i city permanently aome
time before the season closed:
Gamea. Ava
.... M M
Gamea. Ava
Blakaaey
Walty
173
171
Kaaia
G tarda
ZimmemaQ ....
Huntinstoa
Rtynolila
Marbla ,
ochraa
Dtnataa
O. O. rmaclac
frlta, kr
31
M
4
73
tl
7
73
1I Chaialala 14
lt Hinrlcba 31
la rruak
IMkA. C. kacd bi
lt4iVealoB "
1M Watw t
1UI tl
I".' SnaUoo 44
ll
171
14
lot
l'l
il
147
14
1M
lnf
P4
let
K4
11
11
14
1,1
11
lkl
It
US
W3
14
30 111 Poraylha 31
14 1311 Chausatrom 44
64 lal; Hunur 34
C. J. Prtaclaco.. a )Ki Uar4mr ........ 44
Ornlaat 73 laal kaa so
MaatU 44 l1 Lucas 61
H. U. Raed N 1 Ohuaaorg a
Golf Tt 10 Sayle
Ckan4lar 73 law Loa 14
Brhaka 43 1 7V, Mesaatk 64
Anderaoa ; 43 VH Laraun tt
franrb ... (4 1 al bprafuo 40
Joaaa ( Mania t
isant'ls tl 77 Brmpka It
Tra. It 1T4 Carinas 11
lUCafue 7J l"i Natl 4
Waurar 61 l'2
Tha Albert Edholin trophy for tha threo
ntgn games win oe roueo lor Dy makeney
and Hinrlchs, each having a aerlea of 7.
The apeclal prise for high aingle game,
given by the Beaton Drug company, as
won by Harry Juuts with
DES MOINES TEAM SHUT OUT
Corbett Eefusei to Allow Them to Hit
the Ball Consistently.
CAMPBELL GETS A HOME RUN
That Waa ftaftlrleat Win the Game,
hnt Two Are Added for Good
Good Measure Other Gamea
Poatjioned.
SIOUX CITY. May S.-Sloux City had the
game won from Des Moines today after
Campbell hit the ball over the center field
fence for a home run In the third Inning.
The second score came In the fourth, when
Andreas ' singled. Weed aacrlflced and
Spencer hit to center. McLesr'a wild
heave for two b.tsos on Severeid's grounder
and Corbett'a hit to abort and an out at
first acored the former for the third and
last run. The game waa a pitcher's battle,
with Corbett having the better of the srgy
ment. Andreas' base running wss the fca
tuie. Score;
, SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Campbell. It S 1 10.00
Holmes, 3b 4 0 1 S 2 1
Andreaa. 2b 4 1 2 2 3 0
Weed, rf ...... A 2 0 0 2 0 0
Spencer, cf S 0 1 1 0 0
Shea, r S 0 0 S 1 0
Bevereld, lb i. 1 0 13 0 0
Granville, aa 2 " 0 0 0 4 3
Corbett, p $ 0 0 V 2 0
, N w mm
Totals....... 27 3 a 27 12
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Anderson, sg 4 0 0 1 2 1
McLean 3b 4 0 0 n S 1
Klournoy. If 2 0 0 1 9 0
Bomar, rf 2 0 0 0 t
Itexter, rf-cf v 3 0 0 0 0 0
McLaughlin, cf-lf,... J 0 1 1 ft 0
Kitipatrick, 2b 4 0 1 4 i 0
Dwyer. lb , 4 0 0 13 1 0
Yeager. c 3 0 14 10
McGregor, p.. 3 o 0 0 3 0
Totals 32 0 3 '.'4 15 2
Sioux City i...0'0 1 1 V 0 O 0 3
Lea Moines ... 0 000000000
Two-base hits: Andreas. Flt7.patrlek.
Yenger. Home run: Campbell. Hacrlflce
hits: Weed. Granville, Stolen bases: An
dreas (J), Holmes. Double play: Fitx
patrlck to Dwyer. First base on balls: Off
Corbett. 1: off McGregor. 1. Struck out!
By McGregor. 4 u by Corbett. 4. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Haskell. Attendance, 2,500.
At Denver Denver-Omaha game post
poned on account of rain.
At Pueblo Ltncoln-Pueblo game post
poned on account of rain.
CUBS TAKE A, DOIBI.E-HEAUER
Miner Brown Pitches Ilia Flrat Foil
Game.
CHICAGO. May 3. Chicago won both
gamea from St. Ixjula today. Brown
fllched his first full game of the aeason
n the openlnK game and was Invincible
until the last two innings, when three
alneles. a double and a trlnle were bunched
off him for two rima. Beebe pitched frrr-j
tit. Ixjuis In the second game and allowed
only one scratch hit in seven Innings. He
passed the first man In the eighth, waa
lilt safiiv thre? times and made a wild
pitch that scored three runs and lost hla
(;aine. The St. IOtiia runs were made prin
cipally on Reulbarh's wild pitch and wide
throw. Score, first game:
CHICAGO. ST. LOTiS.
AB H O.A B. AD. H O A R.
). et 4 1 J 0 OShiw. cf 4 -0 S 0
Shsrksrd. ,'lt.. a 1 1 INfiBrra. 4 1 f 1
Shiilie, rf... 0 OvO 4Murrmv, rf. .. 4 1 0
Chance, lb... 4 1 11 rwleh.nty, If 4 1 0
St.lnfeiat. 3b S 0 4. 1 Barry. 4 1 1 1
Ever., lb 4 1 I t Konetrhy, lb 4 I 0 0
Tinker, n... O.l 2 SHnntelter, o. S 1 i 0
Kilns, c 4 J : -.4. 0)v 0 Gilbert, lb... I i t 2 0
Brows, f 4 1 I 4 Raymond, p.. 4 0 0
T-Glennon, p.. t 1 S I 1
ToUlf S3. IJT'JI I. ....
V Totals. '.;. 4 24 7 I
Chicago 2' 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4
St. Louis'... 0 0 0 0,. t 0 0 11-2
Two-base tilt; Gilbert. Threfl-base hits:
Kling. Delehanty. Hits: Off Raymond In
one Inning, 1: off McGlynn In saven In
nliias. 1. .. BucciUue hit: . Tinker. . Blolcn
base: ChanCiT'C)".' EVera 02)'. Murray. Left
on bases; Chicago, 9, St. IjOuIs, 4. First
has on balls: Off Raymond, I; off Mc
Glynn, 1. Flrat base on errors: Chicago,
2; St. Loula. 1. Hit by pitcher: By Ray
mond, Rteinfeldt. Struck out: By Brown,
4: by McGlynn, J. Wild pitch: Raymond.
Time: 1:36. I'mplre: O'Day.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. ST. LOCI.
AB H O A B. AB. H.O.A C.
Blast, rf.... 4 1 3 OPhiw. r( 3 1 1 0 4
frhn-hard, If. 4 0 ORrrn. Sb ... 1114 0
Prhiilt. rf ... 4 1 1.6 PMurray, rf. ..4 1 1 S t
Howard, lb.. Hit ODelehantv, III 0 I I
Stelnleldl, lb 1 0 i A do' Rnurke, aa. 3 1 t t
T.vtrn, 2b t 14 OKnnetchy, lb I 0 4 1 0
Tinker, aa 3 I 4 4 OH enfetter, e. t 4 I
Mnran. c 3 o I S lOllhert, 5b... I 0 12 1
Keulbach. p.. 3 1 0 I lOeebr. p 3 4 110
Totals S7 4 It It 2 T ota la 21 "4 S4 t
Chicago 0 (TO 0 0 0 0 3 3
St. Louis 10000100 0-2
Sacrifice lilt: O'Rntirke. Stolen baaes:
Byrne. Slagle. Double play: Beebe to
HoateUer to Kdnetehy. Left on buses:
Chlcag'o, 4; St. IxjmIs, 3. First base on
balls: Off Keulbach. 3: off Beebe. 3.
First base on errwr: Chicago. Hit by
pitcher: By Beebe. Evera. Struck out: By
Keuiuacn, 1; oy isceoe, 4. wild pucnea:
ReulbHch, l; Beebe, 1. "Time: 1:23. em
pire: O'Day.
Waterier Wins for PlttabnrsT. .
CINCINNATI. Mliv 3.-Strong pitching by
Willis with men .on bases prevented Cin
cinnati from scoring in the game this
afternoon. Wagnera triple, followed by an
out, brought In the winning run. Score:
CINCINNATI. PITTSBl'RO.
All. H O. A 8. AB.H. O.AVE.
Hunitna, 2b.. 3 1 4 4 OBerktr, rf... 4 0 1 1 0
lAilxrt. 11.... 4 1 0 4 OLearh. 3b.... 4 S 4 2 S
Mlti hell. rf.. 4 0 1 S e Clarke. If.... 3 9 4 4
UanMl, lb.... 4 0 18 OWagnar, aa... 114 11
Milan. r...4t0 ft 1 4Abatirh1o, lb I 4 3 S 4
Mowr.it, 3b.. 3 1 3 2 ORwaclna, lb,. I M t
Paakert. cl... 3 14 4 OWIlaon, rf... 3 4 4 4 4
KuLwIlt. aa. 3 0 1 a otilbkon. e.... 3 3 4 4 4
Campb.ll. p.. 3 1 4 4 4W1lla, p t 1 I t 4
Totala 31 5 tl If Totals 14 iff 1 1
Cincinnati 00000000 00
rutsburg . 0 0 0 C O 0 1 0 01
Two-base hit: Gibson. Three-baae hlta:
Campbell. Wagner. Sacrifice hlta: Mow-
icy, Vtlllia. tlolcn biaea: Muggins, Mow
rev, llulswltt. Struck out: By Willie, t.
I' li st nase on nana: uri wiuis, 3. 1111 Dy
Mlchcr: By i'ampbell. 1. WHO pitch: Wil
is. Time: 1.A2. empire: Rudderham.
Nebraska City Tlea Seore.
PERC Neb.. May 3.-(8oeclal. The Nor-
mal base ball team and tha Nebraska City
Lagles here tied in a ten-lnnlng game
Saturday afternoon, Score, 9 to 9. Hard
hitting by the Normal team waa the feature
of the game, Score:
Normal i 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 09
Neb. City Eagles..! 02030102 0
Hits: Normal. 9; Fairies, 7. Errors:. Nor
mal, 12; Eagles. 7. Batttries: Normal. Carl
son and MeAuams; Eagles, Schnltsen and
csauain.
Randolph Defeats Waoaa.
RANDOLPH. Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
The local high school had an easy time
XCXZMA FATIZBTT JLOBT X01B.
Bat Ordinary OU of WUtergreen Quickly
Cared This Woman.
Aftgr treating fo Ecsema with alx dif
ferent doctors, Mia, J. A. Wheeler, of
Wellington, Ohio, waa completely cured by
pure vegetable oil of wlntergreen. Thla oil
alone could not cure, but ahe uaed this oil
as compounded with glycerine, etc., In D.
D. D. Preacrlption.
"I feel It my duty to aay what a wonder
ful cure D. D. D. haa been, for me," writes
Mrs. Wheeler. "I was cured a year ago
last fall, but did pot dare write becauae I
waa not aura the cure would ba permanent.
I had doctored with six doctors and they
all said It was seldom, If aver, a caaa like
mine was cured. I think I used only four
bottles of D. D. D. and I am permanently
cured. If I ever needed D. D. D. again I
would willingly pay 36.00 a bottle."
Thla remedy and also D. D. D. Soap are
aold by ua and recommended because we
know their merits. We certainly would not
recommend tbem to our neighbors .and
patrons It we did not positively know of the
wonderful reaulta that D. D. D. brings In
all kinds of edematous diseases. Sherman
4k McConnell Drug Co. and Tha Owl Drug
Co. Call at our at ore for a free pamphlet
on the tare and nutrition of the akin.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
NATL LF.Af.fr:. AMCR. LEAOCPl
W.LI'.t. W.LPct.
Chicago ....11 I .Tvti Cleveland ... 9 S .wiO
Pittsburg ... 3 4 ,M New York ..9 4 .two
New York .. t 7 .6.1.1 Phila 10 7 .M
Phila 7 AMPt. Ixiula ..4 7 Mi
HoMton 3 .MWC'hlcago .... S 3 .6"1
Brooklyn ... T 9 .41 Boston 7 .4
Cincinnati ..3 7 .417 Wash 10 .8,0
St. Loula .... 3 18 .18 Detroit 4 9 .307
GAME8 TODAY.
Western eligue Omaha at pueblo, lAt'
coin at Denver. Des Moines at Sioux City.
National league Brooklyn at Boston,
liillndelphla at New Yuik.
American League Detroit at St. louia,
Cleveland at Chicago, New York at Wash
ington. Boston at Philadelphia.
American Association Columbus at Mil
waukee, Toledo at Kansas City, Indianapo
lis at St. Paul, Louisville at, Minneapolis.
with Wausa'a salaried team of semi-pro-ftaalonala.
Oakland scheduled to play yes
terday, but faUed to appear. Randolph la
going to make a strong bid for stale honors
this year and is willing to meet any team
who haa a good claim on the champion
ship. Batteries: Randolph, Hammond and
Boul; Wausa. Noyea, Beaton and Gardiner.
Umpire: Gallagher.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Manake Goea la for Mllwaakee and
Saves the Game.
MILWAUKEE, Wla., May 8 After Dough
erty'a wlldness had prrmltted four runs In
the second inning, Manske went on the
rubber and held the champions safe at
every turn. Taylor was hit hard and waa
wild. He retired In the alxth In favor of
Hltt. ManagW Clymer and Outfielder
Jackson of Colunibua weer Bent from the
field fov protesting decisions.
MILWACKEB. COLCVBfS.
AB H. O A K. AB.H.O A.E.
Rnbtnaon. aa. 1 1 6 4 JOitwall, rf... 4 1 3 0 1
Ureas, rf.... 3 14 0 eKniger. If... 4 18 4 4
MoOioaner.lf 4 1 4 0 4rnl. lb 6 4 I 4
Randall, cf... 6 14 4 OCnngalton. rf 3 0 2 4
W-vlll. r 4 2 11 OKIhm, lb 4 17 14
McCormlrk.tb I 4 4 4 OKeiny. aa....t 1 4 4 1
Clark, lb ... 3 3 4 2 SKohl. r 1 1 2 1 1
Brown, 1 10 1 owrlalay. 2b.. 3 4 1 2 1
IVmwtherty. p. 4 1 ATaylor. p.... 3 10 3 4
Manake. p... 8 14 1 t Hilt, p 4 4 0 14
Jamaa ...... 1 0 4 4
Total! 31 11 27 la 4
Totals 33 8 34 11 4
Baited for Hltt in ninth.
Milwaukee 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 -
Columbus 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
Two-base hits: Clark, Robinson, Klhm.
Taylor. Hlta: Off Dougherty In one and
two-thirds hinlncs, 2; off Manske In sevon
and one-third inniuga, 6; off Taylor in five
-innings, 9: off Hltt In three Innings, 2.
Sacrifice hits: Kruger, Beville. Stolen
baaea: Odwell, Reldy, Fohl (2). Double
plays: McCormiek to Robinson to Brown
12. Left on basea: Milwaukee, 12; Colum
bus, 10. First base on balls: Off Dough
erty. 3; off Taylor. 6; off Hltt, 2; off
Manske, 2. Hit by' pitcher: Conijalton,
Reldy. Struck out: By Dougherty, 1; bv
MaiiHke, 6. Paased ball: Fohl. Time: 2:00.
t'mpires: Hayes and List.
Brandon Holds Toledo Safe.
KANSAS CITY", Mo., May 3. Brandon
held Toledo down to three hlta today and
the locale played errorless bull behind him.
Krrora and a single and a double gave
Kansaa City tliree runs In the fourth in
ning and the game. Score:
IVAN DAB nil, TUWDIX1.
AB H O A It AB H O. A E.
Hallman. rf.. 4 0 2 4 Bsrbrau. aa.. 3 0 13 1
Croaa. aa 8 6 4 8 Olllnrhman. 21 i 4 1 3 3
Bmkley. lh . 4 1 12 4 OHmoot, rf.... 4 1 3 6 4
Praahear, Sb. 3 1 2 6 0 Armbruattr.rf 1 4 8 4 0
Hill, cf 4 1 0 4 0 McCarthy. 8b 4 1 8 2 0
Kervln, If... 3 13 0 OUatrr. lb.... 14 4 10
Kruier, 3b... 4 1 3 3 4 Hnpklna. If.. 4 4 14 0
Crlap. e 4 4 I 0 4 Land, c 4 0 3 I 0
Brandon, p... 3 4 0 2 4Naale, p 8 4 1 1 1
Btiaheltnan, p 4 4 0 4 4
Totala 31 4 27 11 O'RIvart 114 0 0
Siren 4 0 4 4 6
Totala 3 21 11 4
Batted for Naglc in eighth.
rtuu for Blwert.
Kuusaa City 0 0 0 3 (I 0 0 0 3
Toledo 00000001 01
Two-base hits: Kerwln 12). Sacrifice hit:
Kerwln. Stolen base: Lister. First base
on balls: Off Brandon. 6; off Nacle. 3.
Struck out: By Brandon, 2; by Nagle,
6: by Rushelman. '.. L,eft on baaes: Kan
saa City, 6: Toledo. 7. Hit by bltcher:
Hopkins. Time: 1:40. ynipires: Bierhal
ter and Kerln.
Millers Dro Another One.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mat 3 Inability to hit
Puttmann cost Minneapolis another dofeat
today, Louisville winning by a 2 to 1 scors.
The feature of the game waa a home run
by Peltx. Score: .
MINNEAPOLIS. L0U8VILLE.
AH II. n A.E AH H O A W
O'Neill. 'rf... 4 0 2 4 1 Harley. rf.... 4 4 3 1 4
Oulllln, lb... I 4 I 3 1 Woodruff, If. 4 1 1 4 4
Walrtay, It.... 4 4 8 4 oPerrlna. 2b... 4 0 0 3 0
Freaman, rf.. 4 4 14 OSulllvan, lb.. 4 4 14 4 O
Buolow. lb... 4 4 4 4 0 Burke. 3b.... 4 6 4 14
O'Brlea. lb.. 4 2 8 2 6 Stanley, cf... 8 4 4 4 0
Smith, aa.... 10 8 1 ogtilnlan. aa.. 1114 0
Blork. e 3 1 6 8 OPHti. c 3 2 11 4 0
Wilton, p... 1 4 4 3 OPuttajann, p. 8 1 4 2 1
Pattaraoa. p. 04100
Flesa t S 0 4 Totala 34 6 37 IS 1
Totala 28 3 37 13 8
Batted for Wilson In the seventh.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 01
Home run: Peltx. Hits: Off Wilson. 4
In seven innings; off Patteraon, 1 In two
Innings. Sacrifice hlta: Smith, Wilson.
Pelts. Ift on basea: Minneapolis, 6;
Louisville, 8. First base on balls: Off
Wilson, 1: off Patterson, 1: off Puttmann,
1. Struck out: By WHaon, 4; by Putt-
ann, 1. Passed ball: Block. Time: 1:3a.
Umpire: Kane.
GAMES I. THE AMERICA LEAGUE
White Sox Pall Ont n Game with
roar Hits.
CHICAGO.. May 3. Chicago's few hits
followed Cleveland's numerous errors to
day and the locals won, 3 to 0. Walsh
struck out five aucceealve batsmen, be
ginning with Lajote In the slxt Inning, and
waa generally unniuabie wnen Cleveland
had chancea to tally. Score:
CHICAOO. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O. A.E. AB.H.O. A.E.
Dousberty. If 4 1 3 4 4 J. Clarke. It. 4 8 3 0 4
Jonoa, cf 4 4 t 4 4 Bradlay, II., I I I I I
Davla. aa 3 0 3 4 8toall, Ik... 4 4 8 3 1
Anderaoa, rf. 1 1 3 4 SLaJuie. tb.... 4 14 4 1
Donohuo, lb. 3 4 13 1 4 N. Clarke, c. 4 4 4 0 4
Ata, lb 4 4 3 1 Hlrm ham. rt 4 4 4 4 4
Tannahitl. Sb 8 4 1 4 4 Hlncbaua, rf 4 1 1 1 4
Sulllvaa, C. 4 3 8 4 4 Barring, as... 3 4 4 I 8
Walah, p.... 8 4 1 8 Rhoadaa. p.. 8 8 8 4
'Hirtnia ... 1 l v
Totali 4 27 13 lBar 4 444
Check, p 4 4 9 4 4
Touts 84 4 84 14
Baited for Rhoades In eighth.
Ran for Hlchman. . .
Chlcsgo OllvOOl-)
Cleveland 0000000 00
Two-base hit: J. Clarke. Hlta: Off
Rhoadea In seven Innlnga. 8; off Chech In
one inning, 1. Bacrmce hlta: Iavla.
Walsh. Stolen basea: Davla, Hfnchman,
Perrlng, Dougherty, Ray. Double play:
Perrlng to Iaioie to Stovall. Left on baaea:
Cleveland. 7: Chicago, la Flrat baae on
balls: Off Rhoadea, 7. Struck out: By
Rhoadea. 1; by Walah, t. Paased balls:
By N. la rue, lime: i:m. umpirea:
Egan and Evana.
Game Postponed.
At St. Louis St. Louls-Detrott game post
poned, rain.
DEMAREST DEFEATS CONKXIN
National Champion Makes Ran of
lot and rinlahea In ierenteenth.
NEW TORK, May 3,-Cslvln W. Demerest
of the Chicago Athletlo club defeated his
clubmate. Charlea F. Conklin In the eighth
game of the International amateur billiard
tournament at the German Llederkrans club
tonight. pms real, who baa held the na
tional champlonehlp title for two yeara.
ran out hla quota of 400 polnta la seventeen
Innings, while Conklln's efforts only netted
13.
By deft manipulation of the Ivories De
marest made a run ff ltl In Ms thirteenth
Irjilng, the best of the contest so far.
Demareat's fine work wss loudly ap
plaud! and Re Rulle, who was praetlc ng In
the lower part ot the building, ran upaialrs
and watched the young enampion finish
the gam. The French expert congratulated
Demareat for bis splendid work. Score:
Pemsreet-13, 4. 0. 0. t, 87. 47. 14 , 8, 0.
!. 6. lot. 65, 2:. Si, 16 400. Average. 23 9-17.
High run. ttl-
Three-I Leagae.
At Rock Island; Rock Island, ' 7; Du
buque, 0.
Frlsjhtfnl tpneana
of the stomach, liver torpor, lam back
gnd weak kidneys are overcome by Elec
tric Bitters. Guaranteed, log. 8T4 sal by
Beaton Drug Co-
IlATCIl WINS MARATHON RACE
Third SuocesiiT Victory for Chicago
Runner at St. Louis.
QUALITIES HIM FOR OLYMPIC
Time, 2iUf)i00 S-B, la W ithin He
Mlaatea of ha American Reeord,
Which la Held hy Tons
I.eagboat.
ST. LOCIS. May 8 Dlaplaying remark
able reaervs strength at the finish ot a
wearing run of twenty-five miles. Sidney
R. Hatch of the Flrat Regiment Athletic
club of Chicago today for the third time
won the Miaaotirl Athletic club's Marathon
race and gained tha right to represent
America in the Olympic games at London
this summer. Hatch made the twenty-five
miles In J::00k. official time, breaking
hla own record of ::! for the same
course.
The official markings of the four run
ners who followed the lesder were:
Joseph Forshaw. Missouri Athletlo c ub.
second. Time: 2:33:50. Ales. Thibeau, First
Regiment Athletic club, third. Time:
2:37:48. A. L. Corey, First Roglmrnt
Athletlo club, Chicago, fourth. Time:
2:38:47. F. L. Jackson. Missouri Athletlo
olub, fifth. Time: !:1&:4H.
Hatch's time was ' but five minutes
greater than the world's record of 2:24,
held by Tom Longboat.
The runners started from Fteeburg, 111.,
promptly at noon and until the small
group of leaders reached the middle of
Eada bridge, a few hundred yards from
the finish, Forshaw of the Missouri Ath
letic club looked Ilka an easy winner, but
he began to flag at the approach to the
bridge, and when he reached the middle
Hatch daahed up and took the lead from
him. Following their teammate- example,
Thibeau and Corey of the First Regiment
Athletic club of Chicago closed up the gap
between them and the two leadera and
finished ahead of Jackson of the Missouri
Athletlo club, who had run alongside For
shaw for more than twenty miles. There
were thirty-five entrants In the race, tha
majority of them being local runnira.
Those entered from other cities were: R.
J. Reeves, unattached, Oklahoma City; W.
M. Campbell, unattached, Belleville, III.;
Joe Greenrod. unattached, Belleville, III,;
William Tranaler, Armour Square, Chicago;
J. A. Feltree, unattached, Chicago; O. S.
Vick, Armour Square. Chicago; Q. Marrl
man, Illlnola Athletic club. Chicago; C. E.
Heath, unatlached, Chicago; R. Bellee, Jr.,
Chicago.
INDIANS PROVE TOO SWIFT
Defeat I.ee-Glass hy the Tone of
Eleven to eveu.
Guy Green's original Nebraska Indians
awooped down upon Lee-Glass-Andreesen's
pale facea at Vinton atreet park Saturday
afternoon and gave the hardware men a
aan-ple of basi ball that opened the eyca
ot the 500 fans and rettled all doubt as to
their ability to play the national game.
Mortarty essayed to do the alab work for
for the home team, pitching good ball Up
to the aevenlh Inning, when he waa forced
to retire on accoujrt of having a finger nail
torn off fielding a pop-up fly. Bunnell,
who relieved him, couldn't find the plate
with a spy-glass and waa aent to the stable
and Jelen, who succeeded lilm. did some
better, but Inexcusable errors allowed the
Indiana to cross the plate four times before
a halt waa called.
The Indiana pjayed good ball, ran bases
with speed and judgment and showed 'their
knowledge of the game at all times. The
Lee-Glaas-Andreesen tram made an effort
to win In the eighth, but the best they
could do was to tie the score. In the ninth
Jucyonea drew four wide ones. Sego bunted
and Bunnell threw to second too late 'to
catch tha fleet Jucyonea; a base on balla
to Crow, a hit, an error by Jelen, who had
relieved Bunnell, a base on balls to Tabs
aheheshlck, two strike outs and a fly to
Gibson ended the Inning, the Indiana gath
ering another quartet ot runs.
Bradford led off In the ninth with a atrike
out, Lawler out, Smith to Wetsel, Mullen
singled and Glbaorj ended the game by fly
ing out ti Neno. . The same teama play at
Vinton atreet park this afternoon. Score:
GREEN'S INDIANS. L.-O.-A.
B H O A.E. B.H.O A.R-
Neno. b.....S 4 l l lCaaer. If 4 0 3 l
Smith, aa I 4 l 4 4Bra4ror4. 3b.. 4414
Taha'ahirk. rf 5 t " . I Lawlar. aa.... t 1 i I 1
Markla, If.... 4 111 1 Mullen, lb... 8 S 1 1 3
Jucyonea, cf. 3 1 1 4 dUibaon, rf ... 0 8 10
Se(o, e 4 1 4 3 4c. Clair, lb.. 4 1
Crow, lb 4 13 8 tDotighonj, cf 4 8 1 9 I
Wetaal, lb.... 4 4 14 0 P!. Clair, e... 4 18 1
Lata, p 4 8 0 1 4Mrlary, p.. 3 0 0 1 1
Bunnell, p.... 3 14 3 1
Totals 41 3 87 14 4 Jeleq, p 0 4 0 1
Totals ft 8 37 14 T
Indians 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 0 4-11 9 4
L.-Q.-A 1 0000114O-7U7
Two-baae hits: Lawler. Crow. Stolen
bases: Neno, Jucyonea. Tabasheheshlok,
Dougherty.-' Double play: Casey to K.
Clair. Baaes on balla: Off Lege. 2; off
Morlarty, 3; off Bunnell, 4 off Jelen, L
Hit by pitcher: Gibson. Time: 1:45. Um
pires: Shanahan and Pigeon.
DIETZ SCALP THE INDIANS
White Men Get Too Large o Lend
ICarly In h Game.
The National Indiana loat to the Diets
team at Diets park Saturday afternoon by
a score of 6 to i. The Diets team aecured
lead of four runa In the flrat five Innlnga
and then the Indiana put on their war
paint, putting up an article of ball that
should have won If Eastman's pitching In
the laat two Innlnga had not been of the
flrat order, therefore there waa nothing
doing for the Redmen. The Indians ar
certainly faat ' on the baaes and ar there
with th bat. Thla afternoon the Diets
Association team 'try for their acalpa, but
War Eagle, the old Carlisle pitcher, says
lie will show them.
The opening game of the Inter-City
league between the Sterlings and Diets
Athletics will be called at 2:30 sharp. The
Indian game aftetward. The score:
NATIONAL INDIANS. DICTZ LCMBRR CO.
B.H.O.A.B.. D.H.O.A.f).
Duptaa, f....4 14 4 lBlgelov, et..,8 4 4 0 4
Hill, rt 1 1 I if. Bpl'm's, 111 1 I I
Ckaenol. 34.M 18 4 tniwr, aa 4 18 11
Llitla Bird. Ik 8 9 13 0 4Andaraon. lb. 4 1 S 8 a
S. Horma. lb.. 4 14 8 1 Wilder, lb ... 4 1 If 1
Red Cloud, sat 1 1 Hall, D 4 ( t ,
r,m lb 3 4 8 3 4 Mullaa. if 4 1 I S 0
Bl'k. Hawk. If 8 4 4 3 4 Baatman. p.. 4 3 4 7 4
Lacroli. p... I a Sp'ia'a, a 4 4 4 1
Totala 37 7 14 14 4 Totala it 3 27 II 3
National Indiana 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 08
Diets Lumber Co 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 -
Struck out: By Lastoian, 6; by Lacrolx,
Dr.Mileo
Anti-Pain Pillo
for Headache
And Othf PaJna
Take
ONEL
ofTlvese Uttte Tablets
I ACT TCT run 13 GCSZ. j
I 125 Dsaa ilVVYW,.;
MSP
x l t"X
Si Bases on balls: off Ksstman. 3; off l a
crolx. 1. To-b,i hlta: Hull. F. Bpellmart,
Med Cloud. Home run: Cheenol. - I'mplre:
Tracy.
COUNTRY CLUi"lTARTS GOLF
Flrat of the tlaka to Have t'erral
Season (Tpentag.
Tha Omaha Country club waa th flrat
of (tle out-door cluba ot Omuha to lisv
Ita formal opening. It was held Saturday
afternoon. The principal asmisement of
tho day waa tho golf match. Srhirh waa
participated Jn by over seventy-flv play
er, who found the day good for golf In
spite of the high wind. Few changes have
been made In the cottrae, so that the hqlea
are practically of the same distance, with
the same liazarda as last year.
Menteply will be the golf Instructor, euo
ceeding Bob Simpson, who will be In Mil
waukee this year. Menteply la quite a
player and an expert club maker and th
membera look for a successful season under
his supervision.
The rapacity of Hie club was "taxed to
handle tha vast number of members who
enjoyed the table d'hote dinner In the even
ing and stayed for the Informal hop. The
light fir In the huge frroplace was qulle
acceptsble to the members, as tha Country
club house la not built for a wmtr club
and the cool winds find their way through.
Th Country club will take up tennis on
a broader scale than ever before and the
courts will be put In condition as soon as
possible. Many of th inemlera of th cluh
who have been playing suuaali ball this
winter at the Racquet club, have signified
their Intention of playing tennis this sum
mer. The field club will have its opening next
Saturday:
In the golf match four were to qualify
and to play off at match play. Three were
tied for fourth place, and three will play
off. and the first round must be played off
beforo May 15. and the finals, before May
31. The scorea were
R. R. Klmbnll
K. A. Cudahy, ar..
Blanc Yourg
J. R. Rshtn
K. M. Morsmarl ...
K. A. Cope
Frank Haskell ....
C. S. Montgomery
K. Martin
C H. (Juiou . . . 1 , .
W. H. Maul
T. R. Klmbiill ....
K. M. Fairfield .
C. M. Robinson ...
A. U Reed
F. N. Connor .
J. B. Butler
T. Lindsay ....
IC. R. ipragtie
f W. Hull
W. M. Rurgesa
G. L. Hammer ..."
W. II. Low
Ray Lowe
H. H. Baldrlge ...
J. M. Baldrlge ...
V. P. Gaines
J. P. Magee .....
W. D. Bancker ...
R. T. Burns .......
B. W. Cotton
Fred Hamilton ...
W. T. Burns
Dick 81 'watt
S. Heth
W. K. Martin ...
George Prlns
J. K. Buckingham
I up
7 up
1 up
....... 1 up
1 up
11 don u
,.,.,. .12 down
...10 d.iwn
7 clown
i 8 down
..ll down
........ 6 (loan
........ 1 down
1.1 down
....... down
, 8 down
...v.... 5 down
...rf. .. 8 down
' 2 down
5 down
7 down
3 down
down
.......11 down
4 down
. ( down
....... t down
1 down
, 4 down
a S down
....... 2 down
3 down
.......10 down
down
3 down
6 down
8 down
4 rlnwn
r raiia impel ser
K. S. Westbrooke " down
a' Mo"!rno,r,'ney !... S down
r,' ;' i " v . 4 oown
H. T. Lem st 3 down
V . A. Rrdirk 4 dowu
CHICAGO DEFEATS , ' PURDUE
Indiana Aprrlcnltarlets Lose Track
Meet 02 1m 68.
LAFATETTE. lnd.. May J In a close
and exciting dual track meet on Sluart
field yesterday afternoon Chicago defeated
Purdue by a score of 62 to 55.. nummary of
events:
120-ynrd high hurdle: Sleffen of Chiraitn
first, Field of Purdue second, Garrcll of
Chicago third. Time: 0:1.
100-yard dash: Qulgley of Chicago first.
Gardiner of Purdue second, Mcrrlsm of
Chicago third. 'Time: - 0:10',,
Mile run: Klnkead of Purdue first, While
of Purdue second, Caldwell of ChlcBKu
third. Time: 4:40.
440-yard run: Merriman of 'Chicago first,
Lijgley of Chicago second, Heekln of Pur
due third. Time: 0:534.
230-yard run: Meekin of Purdue first,
Stockbrige of Purdue second. Darrcl of
Chicago third. Time: 0:3?
KSO-yard run: KiuKead of Purdue first.
White of Purdue second, Sliuat of Chicago
third. Time: 2:06.
20-yard low hurdles: Flfield of Purdue
first, Merriman of Chicago second, Stctfen
of Chicago third. Time: 0:169.
ELECTRICAL MIIOW TOMfiRT.
Brilliant and Wonderfnl Exposition
at AndHorlnni All This Week.
The doors of the Auditorium will swing
open tonight at 7 o'clock upon th most
brilliantly beautiful and Interesting expo
sition ever given In the big building. It
will be Omaha's initial effort In the linn
of an electrical show, snd. judging from
the elaborate and artistic preparations that
have been made, It will be a show that
will reflect credit not only upon the men
who have promoted and built the show,
but upon the city as well.
Chicago and New York newspaper, men
already on the ground are very agreeably
aurprlsed at the beauty and magnitude of
the show, and one of them said laat night:
"The people of Omaha ar certainly to be
congratulated upon the enterpriae and push
of the men who are putting on thla splen
did ahow, and I will misa my guess a
milo If your people do not attend this show
In perfect drovea before the week is over.
It Is going to be superbly beautiful."
The exhibits are practically all In place
and the ahow will bo all complete and
ready for the public before the doers, ar
opened tonight. The ladles of th Kounra
Memorial chuich have the. refreshment
booths and will serve ice cream and coffee.
The entertainment program will begin at
Oo'clock and will conalst of music by
Dlmick's orchestra, piano selections by Mr.
Charlea H. Keefer, acrobatic work by the
"Teddy brothera," and a beautiful . "'Ire
dance" by Oneta. the celebrated serpentine
and electric dancer of Chicago.
The Omaha Street Railway company has
kindly consented to furnish a specially
lighted car for tha band, which will make
a tour of the business district of tb dty
this afternoon and every evening durmg the
week, advertising the L'lectrlcal show.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
A OortalB lUltof 1st Feverish see.
11 m mm a
rAAn FAD Weak and nervou
( a w who find their power t
MIttVFC work and youthful vigor
rlal aVJ gone as a result of over
work or mental exertion should taai
GHAT'S KLKVifi FOOD PILLS. They "Hi
tuake you cat and Llp and be a niaa
again.
1 Bast S fJfl.SO by mall.
aHaVafAJf 8j 2cC02f SEI.Ii SkVUU GO,
Cor. ISta and Dodge SH.
owi. xtnco oohuAJrr .
Cor. ISt a and Uajraay bus., Omahaa T8x
AMLSEMEXTS3.
CwUCXVIOH PttONC
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matin Dally ills. Bvery Jftght till
TallS) WAICX Alice Norton, Cha. 11.
Bradaliaw a '.. Hert Levy, Eleanor
Falke, Macarta' Monkeys. Jorden ak Har
vey, Devlin KHwood. and Tb Ki no
drome. 2ft Weak Veata VtaAorU.
IMoes lOo, goo aa SO. .
eOf MwTSfaVw
1 VI SWnai. TbnRrrakanl'alda
Trado Mark, la ti faiura. A fall liruan.U, kaoia.
Dsa't accept gaanpio aiallad FREtt. iddraaa.
UjssUututs. A. tCOaJdoTaVO. L ftoy, N.T.