Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. APRIL 26. 190!).
mm...9
Nebraska
IS FIRE WARDEN ACT VOID?
Question ii Sailed as to Validity of
Law Recently'. Patted.
BILL NOT PROfTULY DRAWN
It la Bald t folate lravlsloa ,a
Coaetitatlaa Relatlan ta, Farm
t Aaaroarlatteaa far
atari.
(From a Staff Cofrpondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. April M. -(Special.
On reason why the governor ha not an-
nounced the appointment of a tat fire
warden Is-th fact that the vatldlty of
the act under which thi appointment I
made Is questioned. The governor has se
lected a fir warden for the state, but hat
wiinnpio ins nnuuiiuvnmn n
cause he deslie to receive an acceptance
before the choice Is made public. The
alarv Is HOflO a yesr. and one deputy Is
to receive 11.100 o rear.
The aaltrlea are to be paid by a tax upon
Insurance companlea to be paid on or before
January of each year. No state funds are
appropriated by the art. nor are any funds
appropriated by any other Mil for thla pur-
wee. The bill was Introduced by Repra- "
1 t ... i..
rnLlllVB DIUWII VI uilll.Jir i . m v .... j 1
IS queatloned. bectuae It contain two sub
k- ...... I. .h.
jects In controventlon of the constitution,
which says: "Bills making appropriations
for the pay of member and officer of the
legislature, and for the salaries of the
-. .u. . .hall nnnfcAln I
owic-r. . '-"7'"
no provision on any uiiwr nijm. u i
bill IS valid the officers wonting unaer u
can hardly receive any pay before tha
first of next year. The act Is to go Into
effect July J. I .
l.aarasler Bar Meets.
In a letter from , Francis A. Brogan to I
Dean Cosllgan of the Nebraska college of I
law, read at tha Lancaeter County Bar at-
oi latlon" banouet the former ssld that
doubtless the Stat Bar association would the other young men are implicated. Dte
have a , part In the eeiectlpn of th next trlct court will convene at Alma May .
Judge tf the uprem court. He aald " -' tnt the attorney for the boy
that It Was not delrbl that th bar nam
a ticket. a In that event It would take
on. the shape of a political party, which I
waa not to be deltred. .What h thought
should be done by - membere of the etate
bar was! that , they should certify a to
th relative standing of. the possible can-j .
dldatea Jot these offices.; He sutgeated I
that the result of this would be to eliminate
rather than to aeiect,.nd m thia way th
numhtr nf nrnhahla candidate!, would be I
redticedto perhap half doten of so. Hs
recommended an xpression of opinion.
"It waa voted at tb meeting that the
stat bar ahould canvas th member and
secur a1 preference for several candidate
fur the (supreme Judgajitps.
Considerable was saUf . about, the motion
docket aow.lnf'U to" th district court
In thla Llty and. in aeoerai opinion was
that thla should be chanced and that tha
rule of the district court ahould alao bo
modified so aa t ear the, attorney mora
time. In addition to this buslnesa th
Vo
election of officer waa held with tha fol
lowing results: President, W. M. Morn
ing; vio presidents. B. J. Tuttle, C. M.
Parker; '.secretary. R. 8. Mock-tt; treas
urer. CIaude; 8. Wllaon; executive oonv
m It tee, JJ, L. Anderson and R. H. Smith.
Early jjri tb mattisgg card waa passed
about among the lawyers with a, head
ing "vote wet or dry,". Thla . card waa
circulated without comment and waa paaaed
along from one; attorney to th other,
each member rfrsot making a mage be
math t,be side ihe fished to vote on.
When the carf returned to tha place from
whence Jt w started If waa found .that
of the forty-thjree members present, thirty
six had "voted, fyr'V dry town, seven hav
ing vote4 wet; r J .
Yaaag ' Attorney caoaea.
Judge Coegrsve h selected for clerk
of the county' court Haeold W. Rpbblna,
a graduate of Ihe Uw school of the ptat
unlvereitf in the classes 'of lint. Mr., Rob
bins 1 a ton of A. M. Robbln of Ord,
who ha been practicing law In Nebraska
tht laei thirty-eight year. Btnca hi
gradustHm he has been .practicing In this
city. Wi presented a petition algned by
flfty-fou( member of the local bar and
wtt ala highly recommended by Dean
Costlgsrt of th university law achool, who
snok of. him aa a hard worker and splen
did student.
ftadenta Are Relastated.
Twelve-girls, students of Union roller.
th Advantlat institution, situated at Col
le View, and eeveral Doye, also ttuosnts
thr. ware temporarily auspenaoa irom
scnooi curing me ur
dormitory; rules ana omer ruire reimimg -o
ma conaw oi ptnwni menu.... m
tian. AOtoraing to rreeiaem v. . i.ew..
Of the tenool. ait.naa oeen reimnaiea mu
week but one coy, wno win quue naeiy o.
i murium- n ...
ma pareQis can w nww tivm,
President Lewlt, when questioned about
the situation In that achool. aald that a
number of students had been suspended
during the laat week, but that thess sus
pensions were only temporary and that all
but ona oi tha students suspended had been
reinstated.
In one instance, be snid, twelve young
women about 18 yeara of age had be a
temporarily suspended because they had
violated a ruia governing tne aorumory
. . . . . .
which provided that after 10 o'clock at alght
Hants should b out and that there ahould
o. no atudent acUvit. after that "ma.
i nese iweive m""- m w""
of about tha Institution, ha said, dts. a. yed
his rule and at an hour near midnight In -
lulged In revels which accompany tha
Tossed
All Night?
It' pretty tough. Un't it. when you
am .Um . mIbtK9 Vaii fl.sk, at, I a. La.
VaVII VIWI l.ajilal a VUlwVI IVUBJ
war lrom fit next day and as con-
aaqutnea your work aultera. It'a an
expansive buaiaeaa la thia ln
omnia.
iVlcsrTctnic
will bring you relief. Combining
th full food valuea of body-building
barley malt with tha calming and
aoothtng ecta of cholcoat hope, it
inducaa peaceful, rofraahing alum
bar. Nourishing at tha aam time,
tt reatoraa th vital f orcea.
7mm! Cm It Btinf JVtW a
OrW.
Doa-a treat Y
Lal tVrwewut
Nebraska
uaual midnight suppers which girl In
schools of thta kind art sometimes wont
to Indulge In. H explained that tha taking
of tha midnight supper ll not considered
the violation, but rather the violation of
tha rule relating to the tlma tha lights
must ha nut' In the dormitory.
In another Inatanoe. he said, evtral
young men had bean temporarily removed
from school because they hut violated a
rule of the Institution which Mate that
young men and young woman shall not go
out together after dark. President Lewis
said yesterday thai tha persons who had
been suspended had been rlnstated on their
public avowal of their regret for their
cooduct.
John Critzer Put
Under Arrest
y0ttng JJln Implicated in Mnrdtf of
W. C. Dillon Returni Home and
He it at Onoe Held.
STAMFORD, Neb., April K.-ftpelal TeN
egram.) John Crltser. aged 14. waa arrested
oy. cnargea wun oeing implicated In
muraer or w. u. union, a bachelor,
wno WM not the head with a thotgTift
" nom" m"" nonnwaai or here
on the evening of March 17. A few davs
"
rtr murder George CrlUer, aged It.
and Ben Heddendorf, aged 17, were ar
rested, charged with the crime and bound
over to district court without ball. About
this time John Critter, who waa hrrtated
today, suddenly left the country. He re-
turned a few day ago and hi arrest re
gutted
It ,,,d .., Hdflndrf . e.
pi,,, confM,on. clalmln. that rohhenr ...
the motive for tha crime and that th boy
expected to find Dillon In possession of
111.600. but secured only 30 and a watch.
The stolen property has not been located
The critter boys are brothers. John
Critter will have hit preliminary hearing
the first of next week. It Is rumored that
- -""" T"""-
O 1 1 Tvicrr
VJIliail X WI&I.CI
v r
, IN ear rTCmOnt
Bonding on One Farm Wreoked and
Qne Han Reported Seri6uily
'
Injured.
FREMONT, Neb.. April J6.-A tornado
northwest of Fremont thla evening wracked
lb building on th Jackson farm and
Injured a number of the occupants. James
Bcholmer and Peter Orelsen, farmers on
the way to North Bend, were caught In
th wind, their wagon overturned and both
bsJly Injured. Grelsen hurt art reported
twrlouS. Minor damajre waa don on other
". but tha atofm was local.
MAJT KILLRD BT LJVK WtRM
Ray Pleart of Beatrice Climb. Pal
a m Dairw.
BEATRICE, Neb., April K.-(oebie.l
Telegram,.) Ray Pleart, 11 yeara old, waa
Instantly killed la South. Beatrice ""this
morning by coming in contact with - the
high tension electric wire running batween
Beatrice and Wymore. Pleart with two
oompankina war bantering each other rela
tlye to climbing the pole, and ha finally
Went to tha top, where he accidentally
threw hit right arm across th wire and
received a charge of 1,100 vults. His arm
waa nearly turned In two. He fall twenty
feat to the ground, breaking hla rteek. He
waa a tcnaon of Elmer Beat of Ftlrbury
and waa In the employ of th Dempster
factory here. He was formerly a lineman
with the Beatrice Electric Light company,
Coroner Reed will hold -aa lhauest to
morrow. -
Epeltla at Hast lag
HA8T1NOS. Neb.. April 26. 8peclalj Aa
elaborat display of HaaUnga mads products
will be made at the Home Products ex post
tlon In the Auditorium next week. Up'
wards of thirty different enterprises have
co-operated In the exposition end a number
of them will hav machinery In operation
ahowlng th actual process of manufacture
Among tha lines represented will be aad
dlery. harnett and leather good, confec
tlonery, cement burial vaulta, foundry prod'
uote. windmills, flour and varloua kinda raf
f00d. claara. furnaces and Sheet
m,ul TOotng, brlck. trchltactura! designs,
YUlcanlalng and automobil tire, gasket
outtare. building matrlv . bakery product,
erU(1 oU burners liiCUtora. soft drink.
,rtlflctal ,c ,hock u, c,ment t,ud
. blot)., -nd dcmoi,Mr.ttoB11 . A
meMe Mlctrk.lty , gn,
Tn, expoaltion will be opened on th
afternoon of May 4 and will continue fou
days. Admlkalon will be free.
Nekraeltat Newa Nexea.
KEARNEY A email wreck occurred
aitawmy, on ine uiacK Hills line, on Sat
urday morning. Tne tender of frelaht
train No. 88 wet derailed on account of the
ran spreading, .no great damage waa
dona, but It delayed traffic for aeverai
noura.
DUNBAR Last Friday was patrons' da
, - ...w w.v. B.IU m .1,1 . 1 M UI
fathers and mothers and natron. In Mnr.i
wended their way to the achool house to
. avioencee or tne re-ogreae their chil
V. a us and Vide, for .V.'rV
room ana mucn praise waa given tne teach
era.
1 KEA.KNET The new building of the
Kearney Odd Fellows will be formally
aeaicaiea on Mimaay evening, ovvera.1 of
Iicera or tne arand lodaa will be di
and a glorious time Is promised. A bsn-
Suet win be held at the Hall and Immed
iately after th dinner a short program
will be presented. M. A. Brown will de
liver the addreee of welcome.
BLUE HIU-Tae old village board held
Its meeting and adjourned after giving
th oath to tha new mere here. The new
board is uompoeed of A. H. Krugsmsn,
O. B. Qlofflegen. .F. T. Hopka, J. K.
Martin and George Koefcler. Mr. Koehlor
waa re-elected to the office af chairman.
Two committee were appointed, on fi
nance, Krugsman and Hopka; streets and
alleys. OloffUgan snd Martin.
BU't HILL Th Board of Education
concluded the election of the corps of
teacher for the ensuing year at their
meeting Krlrt.y evening by the election
of Miss Pearl Harris of Keoeauqua, la.,
for principal of the high achool and Miss
Eva M. Fosnury of Clarke. Neb., aa
teacher In (Verman and history. M1s
Plumplln and Miss Brukema. who are now
occupying theaa positions, had declined to
be candldatea for re-election.
KEARNEY - Word hss beenWeorlved
from Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Keena. who are
now on their third trip around the world,
stating that they were within two days'
rail lournev from Moscow on th Trans-
Siberian railway and were having a most
enlovabte trip. Mr. and Mrs. Keens were
due ta arrive in Mottcow on the eve before
Caster. After a ten days visit in Berlin
they will sail for home oa the Cleveland
f the Hamburg-American line.
If yea have backache and urinary troub
les yJ ahould tak Foley' Kidney Rem
edy t strengthen and build p tha kid-
art e theyi will act property, as a serlou
kidney treuble sns develop. Sold by all
druggist-
Nebraska
BUNK LARS BURNED BY MUB
Wjrmore Men Drire Italian Laborer
Out of Town.
RIOT FOLLOWS MURDER OF BOT
aardlagr PI a era af Farelgaera Fired
aad Riddled with Ballets
ay Dies af Hla
WTMORFJ, Neb., April .-(ftpecla.l Tel-
gram.) At th culmination of tha shoot
ing of John Wlsner ystrday afternoon
by Fermio Bertuko, an Italian laborer.
mob of X at 2 o'clock thla morning
raided the Italian bunk cars In the yard
here, burned two of them and "shot up"
house In which many of the laborer
ad been living. The, Italians themselves
were run out of town and have scattered
to the four winds. Tha few that were
left In town this morning departed dur
ing th day after a number of Individual
clashea between the Italians and cltisens.
John Wlsner, the Injured boy, died at
:1B thla morning and thl ha tended to
keep the feeling running high. The Bur
lington look most of their bunk cars out
of town last night and with them most
of the Italians, and the fact the rest are
leaving aa fas( aa they can has had a'
tendency to allay th feeling aomewhat
and haa undoubtedly prevented a claah.
The mob early this morning attacked
the bunk cars and soma of the Italian
war Inclined to resist. There was aotna
hand-to-hand fighting, but, though some of
the foreigners were beaten up badly, no
one waa seriously hurt. Shots were fired
by both sides, but . none of tha bullets
took effect.
Th mob set fire to the two bunk car
remaining in the yards and the occupant
were soon In full flight. Many of them
were chased aa far as Kidder, a small
station wett of tha city, other scattered
to the four winds.
Honae Riddled by Ballets. '
After the bunk car had been cleaned
out th mob turned it attention to
mall house near the track that had been
uaed aa a bunk house by the laborers.
Th house waa riddled by bullets, but aa
no one was In it at the time there were
no casualties.
This morning at 10 o'clock a gang of men
caught two Italians snd after searching
them for guns and finding none let them
go. Bertuka. the man who hot young
Wlsner, Is still In Beatrice.
The shooting of tha boy waa the result
of trouble between the Italians and real
dents of th neighborhood In which the
"bunk car wr located. MV. Wiener,
John' father, had trouble with the
Italian, whom he accused of shooting his
ducks. One of the bunk car had been
broken Into and Bertuka wat on of the
Italians left to guard It. It la supposed
the Wiener boy waa playing near tha car
when the Italian ahot him.
Officers Sfar for Wysiere.
BGATRICK, Neb., April .- Special Tele.
gram.) John. Wiener, who was shot yes
terday by Bjrtuka, an Italian, died this
morning. Coroner Reed and Sheriff Trude
left for Wymore this afternoon to lnvestl-
gttt the cause of the shooting. The ex
citement over the murder haa subsided In
a way, although the feeling against Ber
tuka, Is bitter. Should a mob start from
Wymore for Beatrice to lynch' the Italian
Sheriff Trude will be notified in tlma to
Spirit the prisoner out of town.
NebraslLtias Sail for Rarnpe.
NEW TOP.K, April 5.-(Speclal.)-The
following cabin passenger from Nebraaka
ailed for Europe Saturday on th steamer
named: Hamburg-American line steamer
Kalaerln Augusta Victoria, Miss Louis
Gestet and Miss Anna Cgger of Omaha
Victor B. Lang and Henry O. Lang of
Beatrice. Steamship Baltic, John Blaoo and
wife. Miss Blanche Blaco and Master Roy
Blaco of Kennard.
Mr. F. Q. FriUs. uneonta. rt. f .. write'
My little girl was gteatly benefited by
taking Foley' Oiino Laxative, and I think
tt Is the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble." Foley's Orlno Laxative
best fot women and children, as It Is mild,
pleasant and effective, and I a splendid
spring medlcln. aa It cleanses th system
and cleara tha complexion. Bold by all
druggist. '
WEEK'S DEBATE ON TARIFF
(Continued from First Page.)
on tha bill. Night sesalona may be expected
later.
Hoas la "temlaal Seaaloa.
The house Is making no effort to main
tain a quorum, and there is a disposition
to avoid any effort at legislation. It Is
expected that th Philippine tariff will be
reported tomorrow from the way and
mean committee, bu that It will not be
taken up for consideration at this time,
The house also has before It the demand
Of th senate for a further conference on
the Mil providing for the taking of the nex
census, and If there should be a quorum
at tomorrow's meeting the house conferees
on this measure may bo named. The com'
mittee on appropriation la prepared to pro
eeed with tha consideration of the bill
making au appropriation of 110.000,000 for
the conduct of the census, but It is prob
ble that this will be postponed until after
tha census bill proper shell have become
law. If the census question should
b
taken up th conduct of the census bureau
doubtleaa will receive attention, in view of
recent developments in that connection.
R PUBLICANS MEET KIGH1 LY
(Continued from First Psge.)
be Impossible to scratch It without scratch
ing some good man. Take tha council,
for instance, and you cannot find better
men In town than Judge Berk. Dr.
Holovtchlner. Joe Hummel, with hie 2,000
majority in the primaries; A. C. K'ugel,
whom everyone knows; Louis Burmelster;
Dave Chrlstls. who wat a former council,
man; George Rice, formerly on the Board
of Education; Fred Bchroeder and Charley
Da via, two bright young men; Ed Leader,
an old-timer, tried and true; George Mar
shall, a sound business msn, and Henry
Ostrom, with tha county board.
'Tha efforts of the opposition to bring
down our majorities by slander and villl-
firatlon will avail nothing that sort of
proceedings never pays and no campaign
ever looked brighter to me than does this
one In which wa sr now engaged. "
Denver Aetnlat Caate Hare.
The official pathnndlng ear of
tha
American Automolille association, which
la on Its way weat biasing the way lur
tha Glldden tour, will be met at Omaha
by a rar from the Denver Motor club.
This car left Iener April 22 and la ex-
reeled In Omaha Mnndsy or Tuesday
In tne rar are Ctiarlee P. Allen, treas
urer, and Robert W. Spongier, manager
of the renvr club The car will remain
her until the Bathflnder rar srrives and
will atcompany It to Ienr. Th Glld
den tour will leave Detroit July 12 aud
Omaha w-lll he one of the principal 'tops
of tha lvo cars which
will
make up the
party
GOLF HANDICAPS ARE ASSIGNED
Oaaaha Coaatry Claw Committee Aa
Met for Early fteaeow.
Handicap fr.r medal play In the begin
ning of the ltW season hsv been assigned
by tha handicap committee v.t the Omaha
Country club. J. B. Rahm. E. H. Sprague,
J. T. Stewart and A. A. Mcdur ra
scratch men. and A. V. Klnsler. J. W.
Redleb and J. P. Magee given one each.
The list of handicaps Is ss follows:
ahm wkiextum '
Br(M tturkler '''
Stewart t vtnonnalr 11
MtClnr HIK'hfOi'H II
Klnater I Wrlfht 11
ftwltrk I Smith II
Mi I f(r 11
Oalnae tr-untliy 11
tr I Hull li
.tntkf iWMtbreok 11
Wraay 4 Wants II
Mortau, Jr I print It
Burnt I Bancker II
Pavia Mnramaa 12
Burnt (Miliar II
R4ick 7 wilhelm II
Cuilakjr. r 7 Mont jomary II
Uiw 7Tuky 13
Liawlt t Harktll II
Cnnnar f BtldrlKt II
KlmMIl 1 Pra(u 1
ralrfltia ICnp 14
Lew ITowl 14
BurxwM iMrftian .'.14
Hi I Bum., ir 14
Wllhalra I Bar liar 14
NfiOnH tRnblnMn 14
Hammer I BalilHi 14
Hath Drake It
Mahenn t f ranch K
Kauai Undna.r 14
Dolt tTolpatftW
R4 Hunt lay
Patera tYitea. Jr
Kennedy trtallafhar
Martin t MeVann
Lemltt inrlftlttt .
Roberta ItWakcir .
BraT , Irr
role I .- MHall ....
IcoMe 10 -Warren .
Mommoranef
ltl,ake
Cahr
IDMcShan .
0WA MEET NOT FAST 0ITE
Cold Wind Face Ranaers aad Poor
Tlma Is Made.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. April J4.-(8peclal Tele.
gram.) With a strong cold wind facing
th runner and sprinters at the tape, th
records made In the University of Iowa
horn meet today were slow. In the field
event th performance of Captain Stut
man was th feature. He won the Individ
ual honors with twelve points, made by
wo first In the shot put and discus throw,
and a second In the hammer throw.
Th college of liberal arts won the meet
1th an overwhelming margin, with the
college of engineering second. Captain
Stutsman threw the discus 11 feet 4
Inches. Brtlnerd captured th mile run In
4:63 without apparent effort, and Eng
strom won the broad jump with twenty
fest six Inches. He ' was not allowed to
ump arty longer after retching the five
foot six-inch mark In the high Jump.
PLAY GOLF AT FIELD CLUB SOON
Coaanlttee Aaaoaaeea Tssrssnesi
"lor Saterday, May 8.
Tha golf committee of the Field club n
nounce that It haa arranged a gam for
Saturday, May a to open Informally th
golf season. Th game will be tn th
nature of a "awatfest," sixteen to qualify
with handicap. . Thoee qualifying will be
divided Into two squad to play off Im
mediately after the qualifying rounds, and
the winner of th two squads will play
off later for two prises. Play will be 18
hole match play with handicap.
Tha formal opening of th club and th
golf season will be on Saturday, May 15.
That day the first it holes of the qualify
ing round, for th club cup will be played
th second II holes, Saturday, May 22. Tha
beat card turned in by each player will be
considered hi stors for ' the qualifying
round, which wtll,,b 18iolte medal play
w i in iw.uuivai'.. i-
D0UQLAS WINS O0LF MATCH
Plrat Dlvlaloa Cas at Ukewetd Goea
ta Apawtali Player.
LA KB WOOD, N. J.. April SB.-Flndlay
B. Douglas of ths Apawamis club Saturday
afternoon won the First Division cup rn tha
spring tournament of the Lakewood Coun
try club, defeating p. C. Jennings of Nas
sau, up and 5 to go. The latter got into
the finals unexpectedly by besting H. L.
Oaw, the Philadelphia crack, by a single
troke on the home green in the semi-finals.
Douglas, who held th national and
other title, hopelessly outclassed his op
ponent, who won only two holes.
The Gross prise In the handicap went to
Walter J. Travis.' Garden City, formerly
British snd A merles n champion. His 76
wss the best made this week.
PLATERS KEFUSE TO HEP0RT
Fear Mea told by Comlskey 'ta Daa
Moines Will Be gasaeaded.
CHICAGO. April S6. Four recruits, who
were turned over to the Des Moines, Ia.
club recently by President Comlskey of
tha White Sox, have refused to report to
the Western league team. The men are
Bader. Matticks. Langs and Miller. The
De Moines club today requested President
"Tip" O'Neill of the Western league to
suspend tha players, and hs haa given
them until Monday to report or get th
black mark.
Baraa Tarawa Hokaf.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 14. f Special.)
"Farmer Hums last evening easily de
feated a young wrestler named Hokuf at
Wllber. The first fall was secured In nine-
teen minutes and twenty-three aeconda and
the second In eleven minutes. A larg
crowd wltrsftsed the exhtmtton.
Btaataa. lit Wlaald. IO.
STANTON, Neb., April 14 f Special Tele
gram.) Stanton High school this sfternoon
played their opening game of base ball
with Wlneide Hix-h school, defeating them
11 to 10. A feature of the game was a
three bagger by Bordner of Stanton.
a Fartaaat Tens.
B. W. Ooodloe, Dallas. Texas, found a
sure cure for malaria and bliinuanes In
DrKlng's New Life Pills. JSc. For sal
by Beaton Drug Co.
Aaaoaaeaasaata ( the Theaters.
In discussing the legitimate KnglUh
speaking drttna. the Shtkespear plays sr
recognixc'd ss constituting Its rock-ribbed
four ds tlon today, as In ytara. decades and
even centuries gone by And It la a remark
able fact that Charles B. Harford appeared
this season as the only star whose repe-
tolro was Cf PsUtently Shskcsperlan. Mr.
Hanford Is appearing this season, ss untal,
under the management o' F. Lawicnce
Walker, who reports the utmost enthusiasm
concerning the new cnle revival of "The
1 li.ter s Tals," with Mr. Hanford as
Ieonte and Autolycus. Miss Drofnah ep
pears aa Hermonie and Perdita. The cos.
tumea and acenery will be In keeping with
the Hanford reputation "The Winter's
Tale" will be gl'-on Friday night. "The
Mertbsnt ofl Vr.ce" Saturday matinee and
"Th Taming of the Shrew" Saturday even
ing.
Jewel gas snd gasoline stoves ara al
way ready; a stove that makes no smoke
or smell, a tafe stovs, an economical stove,
a clean stovs, a stove that requires no
skill to operate It. They make work easy
and rooking on a Jewel is a pleasure. Get
a Jewel, they are not expensive. See them
at Peterson A Schoenlng Co.'s.
When raw hay Gold Medal Fleer
ha aar It la Waahhara.Craaar's Oold
Medal Plaar. TkU la In pert a at.
REGULAR SUN DANCE FOR PA
Hit Boyi' Endurance at Pow-Wow
Defeats Indian 16-0.
BACK TO RESERVATION FOR REDS
Taking Raws frwna ladlana Waa Jnnt
Like Tredlaax Bead and Of"
(Jtwi foe fiold tlwat aad
Reaver Bklas.
Lo: The ponrd Indian got It In th
neck again yesterday. Not content with
robbing the noble red men of his lands
and marooning him on reservation
where even drug tore firewater Is scarce
and hard to get. the pitiless whltet hav
rslsed Ui ante again and deny him even
th paltry satisfaction of winning a ball
game.
Somebody told Green's Indians that
they ought to plsy a gam with Pa
Rourke's bunch and with that unluaptct
ln innocence which ha ever marked
the forest brave In hi dealing with th
paleface, the Indian went up against
tha proposition.
If waa ilk taking candy from a baby.
It waa worse, It waa maaaacr. Evan tha
skyborn ratio of It to 1 was disregarded,
for it waa a total of it to 0 which was
finally chalked up on the big board over
on th east fence.
Troable la th Tepee.
Toby snd fihajie. the two twlrlere for
the Indians were touched up for twenty-
One singles, a double and triple and
tha locals trotted around the basts until
It looked more Ilk a Marathon rsc
thtn a ball game. There was grief and
wo In ,the tepees and tha squaws snd
psppooses lifted their voices In lamenta
tions loud and wild but there Waa noth
ing to It.
Lower and John wre in th box
for Pa and they did their W6rk with th
relentless precision of a Juggernaut,
whatever tht it. Tha Indian played
fast and clever bail but they were out of
their class.
A feature of the game waa th abssnc
of passes, neither side getting a bas on
balls and th fielding at all time waa
clean and clever. The score.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
O.
0
0
1
1
0
s
13
6
4
0
0
0
A.
0
t
e
l
o
0
1
1
1
0
Fleher. If. .,
King, a. .,
Welch, rf. ,
41001
Graham, 2b.
Pendry, tb,
Belden, cf.
Clair, lb. .
Gonding, c.
Lebrand, c.
Lower, p. ..,
Johns, p. . .
Smith
Total ..
a n io
INDIANS.
AB. R.
H. O.
A.
0.
Nesblt, Sb. .
4
1 I
Booth, ss. ...
0
4
f
2
1
I
1
I
e
o
M
Smith, c.
Harmony, c.
Bunk. 2b. ..
Picking, If.
McCall. lb. .
Msrtln, cf. .,
smith, rr. .,
Toby, p.
Shane, p. ..,
Totals .,
...y
33
o
1 1
0 0
II
Omaha ....
.1 0
.0 0
I I I
0 0 0
0 -l
0 0-0
Indiana ....
Earned runs: Omaha. 11. Two-base hit
Clair. Three-base hit: Fisher. Struck out
By tiOWer, i; by Johns, 2; by Plokering, 1;
bv Bhtne I. wild pitches: Pickering (U
Passed ball: Smith. Time: 1:26. Umpire:
Clark.
GAMES IX THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cbleetgo Win Ipklll Can teat from St.
I.aals Five ta Roar.
ST. LOUIS. April 2. The Chlrsgo Na
tlonal team had a hard time winning from
St. Louts today. The score was t to 4,
Chance used two pttehere, Pfelater being
knocked out of tha box. Overall stopped
the local teara from making runs. The t
Louis team did not support Knodes. score:
ST. lOtlS. CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.OA.C
rrn. .... loll 1 Brown, cf... t S V
thaw, cf 4
Braanahan, e. I
Knnatchr. lb. 4
Bvana, rf I
run. rf I
Pelehanty. If. 4
Charlea, b... 4
Oalaeti, la I
fthodaa, p ... I
Pftalpa 1
Luh 1
t I
t t
I 11
e i
i t
t 1
t 4
e i
l
l
t
genacura, u. s
I trhanr. lb... 1
t esuinfaldt, Ik. 4
1 0 Tinker, aa ... I
ft 1 Hofman, rf . 4
4 Ztmmr'n. tb 4
I 5 Koran, e...
I I Pfeltiar, .
lOrarall, p..
0
0 Total...
.11 Itl I
Total M 1 XI Jft 4
Batted for Evsns In fifth.
Batted for Rhodes In ninth.
St. Lnuls 0 00040000-4
Chicago I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-6
Two-base hit: Konetchy. Three-bas hit
Bheckard. Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Double
clays: Evsns to Konetchy to Charles; Zlm
merman to Chance. Stolen baaes: Browne,
Charles, Phelps. Bases on balls: Off
Rhodes. 6; off Pfelster, 2: off Overall. 1
Struck out: By Rhodes, t: by Pfelster
by Overall, t. Hits: Off Pfelster. t, In five
Innings; off Overall, I In four Innlrga. Left
on bases: Ht. txtiii. ; tnicgo. s. rime
2:08. Umpires: O'Day and Emslle.
Pirates Wla froa Itrda.
CINCINNATI. April 2i-Camnlt pitched
for Pittsburg and held Cincinnati to on
hit today, Mitchell' triple In the crowd in
the fifth Inning alone preventing a snut
out in hit and run. Abstain of the Pitt
burg hit safely every time he caan to
bat. Score:
CINCINNATI. PITTtBUka
AB.H.O.A C. AS.H.O.A.E
Oakea. e 4 t 0 W. Millar, ef 4 I I
Faakert. If... I 1 1 I Laach, Ik 411
tobart. lb I 1 1 frlari. II I I
Mttrhall. rf.. I 1 I Wanr. ia .. 4 I I
Mory. a. . I t I J. Miller. IS. t I I
It.iblliall. lb. I li 1 Abataln. Ik... 4 4 li 4
Mulvean. e.... 111 1 Wllaon. rf.... 1 t
bubue. A I Soiteon, c 111
Ban I t tcamnitl, p.. I i
Totala M) 1 17 li I Total II I IT II
Batted for Dubuc In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Wagner. Absteln. Three-
bust hits: Absteln. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits:
Wilson, Csmnits. Stolen base: that'll.
Double play: Mowrey to Hobiltxell to Mc
Lean. Bases on bslls: Off Dubuc, . Struck
out: By Dubuc. 1; by Csmnits. 6. Psssed
ball: McLesn. Time: 1:4a Umpires: Klem
nd Kane.
Toledo Defeat Indiana polls.
TOLEDO. April 26. By hard hitting.
which drove Graham out of the box in
the ceventh Inning, Toledo won the last
game of the aeriee with Indianapolis by
a score of six to three. Score:
TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS
AB.H.O.A.C. AB H O A X
Kill, aa 4 1 I ICkarb'na. If.. 1 1 1 ft
Hlnrhman, ill 1 I 1 V M('ha'r. cf. I 1 ft ft
MrCanbr. cf. f 1 8 1 Hajrden. rr... I l
Hlrhknan, If. 4 I 1 erarr. lb 411
Seybold. rf... 1 Burke, lb.. . 4 ft 1 I ft
Hlwtn. b .. 4 1 1 I (O'Kourk. at I III
Daubert. 16.. 4 I II ft Howler. ... 4 ft I 1 0
Clarke, c I 1 I 1 Hopka. .... 101
McCurar, p i I 1 I eorahara. p .. s
Kueppar. p . ft ft ft ft
Totala II 1117 II 1 Wakeflald ..1 ft ft ft ft
Total n I S4 II 1
Batted for O'Rourke in ninth.
Toledo I 0 0 o o 1 I
Indianapolis ..I o 3 u u e u s
Left on base: Toledo. : lndisnapolls,
2. Two bane hits: Klwert. Daubert,
Mi'Chesney, Hayden. Home runs: Hay-
j ui.. ntt 1 l, . IA In I v and
one-third Innings: Off Kuepper. ! In one
and two-third innings. Hits by pitchers:
by Graham, Bey bo Id. Baaes on Lalle:
My Graham. 4. rv McCurdy 2 Bacrafli
hlta: McC'arrhy. McChesney. Stolen bsse:
Daubert. Htruck out: by Oraham t. oy
Kuepper 2. by McCurdy 1 Wild pitches:
Graham. Time. 1:41. Umpires: Owens
and fckkman.
Albany Defeats Brooklyn.
ALBANY. N. T.. April II. Th Albany
tht leagu tesm defeated the Brook
lyn National league team In aa axhibl
tlon gain played here today by a . i
of 4 to I.
lewa atate Wla.
An Interesting gams qf ball was pl1
betwsen the dsf mute student, of the
Iowa and Nebraaka school at Krug park.
Ths schools ar old-time rival at bass
ball. Raemuesen. the 17-year-old pitcher
for lows truck out thirteen men snd
wa very effective, In plnrhes. while
Sabln of Nebraska School for the Deaf
5
e arm if ni uia iiirspfa tajiiii'ti w wuiwi .
8. If.
.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 14
MIMlil J I
Man
Batterle: Iowa, Rasmussen and Ken
dall; Nebraska. Sabln and Ntlton.
AMES If AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mllwaakea Wla It Third Straight
f roan Kaaaaa City.
MILWAUKEE!, April 6.-Bfor th larg
est crowd that aver witnessed a game in
Milwaukee the horn team won Ma third
tralaht eama from Kansat City. S to l.
Pape hut th visitors out until two were
own In the n nth. when Flaherty nit tne
ball over the fence tot a home run. Score:
MILWAl'KCK. KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A. B
anMnana. aa. 4 t I I Mhinnnn. f.. 4 I 1 t I
Collin. If.... 4 II Hallma. rf. 4 I I
Bare, rf ... 4 I t 0 Net a her. If I I I
Mroattn. lb.. 4 111 Sthr. lb. 1
1 1
1 1
i
t
0 t
Randall, ef.. I I 1 4 VtWkrer. 10 .4 111
lark. Ik 1 I I Hat Una lb.. 4 1
M'f'ortn , tb 4 ft I 1 1 Oroaa, a 1 1
Mnaiattar. . 1 4 1 1 n 11 Iran. (..4 1 4
rap. I 1 1 I mrUbarte, 4 I 0
! S
Totala I rt li 1
Total! II IHII 1
Batted for Cross In nlth.
Milwaukee o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -
Kansss City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-baa hit: Pane. Randall. Horn run:
Flsherty. Sscrlflce hits: Clsrk (2). Rrt
shesr. Cross. Double plsvs: McCormlck to
noomson to stciann; Helling to Btiiiivan
to Reckley: Brashes? to Cross; Robinson
to McCormlck to McQsnn. Left on bases:
Milwaukee. I; Knnsss City. 11. First base
on bell: Off Pftpe. 1; off Flaherty, 4.
Struck out: By Pape. 4; by Flaherty, I.
Time: 1:26. Umpire: Sullivan.
alata Defeat Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS. Asrll 26. Sunday
baseball, aa legalised by the recent lews
of th stste was ushered In bv Minne
apolis In Towns park today. St. Paul
defeated th home team by a score of
to t. Fioott eavea tne game ror hi.
Paul In the eeventh. when he knocked
down CNell' apparently sure hit and
headed off scores. Score:
MINNBAPOLft. T r-At'L.
AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A. B
Orle. ..
rtowna, lb.
4
St Davta, cf I ft 4
ft 4 Acab'r. rf... I 1 I
I 1 t tHtver, If I 4 I
0 1 I trirnn, Ik I I I
10 1 ftrinoa. tb I 1 1
lift tCaHwh. c. .. 4 0 I
1 ft rekm, lb. 1 I I
1 II 1 ft Na. a 4 1 I
I I 1 Nelaon, ... I 1 I
0 ft ft Hall. I I
1
... I
.. I
ft 1
O'Nell. If.
ESmnnaon,
F-trkerln,
rf t
Olllna. lb.
Wheeler, lb.
Black, c
Obarlin, ...
Mariana ...
Pattenon. s. ft
ft ft 1 ft
t ft 0 TU1 If 11 17 11 I
0IIMa ft
Totala 4ft 11 17 I
Batted for Oberlln In seventh.
Batter for Patterson In ninth.
MlnnoaDoll ...0 6 0 1 2 0 1 0
06
St. Paul 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0
Two base hit: Collin. Nelson.
Nee.
Flood. Flvnn. Sacrafice hlta: Dsfls.
Stolen bases: Davia, Pickering. Hits: off
Oberlln, Irt seven Innings; off Nelson,
7 In t mlnutet; off Patterson. 2 tn two
inn nas: off Hull. 4 in rour innings.
Left on bases: Minneapolis, 14: St. Paul,
Firat on errors: Minneapolis, z; m.
Paul. 2. Struck out: Oberlln, 7; Nelson,
1; Hall, 2. Bases on ball: off ooeriin.
2; off Nelson. 2; off Hall, 1: off Pattor
son, 1. Wild pitch: Oberlln. Hit by
pitcher: by Nelson. Oyler twlc. Psssed
balls: Cariech. Tim: 2:10. Umpires:
Conahan and Hayes.
Celaanhas Wlaa a Game.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 25. Left Flder
Josh Clarke and Short Slop Larue
played their first Cams with Columbus
today and batted in three runs In two
early Innings. Packard was retired In
the second, udwe in rumoi ana a
double steal allowed Loulsvlll to score
one off Link. Frlef fielding at third
waa the feature of th game, the flret f
eleven that Columbus haa wen. score:
COUJMBim. UJUIIVILLB.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A..
Clark. If.... 4 I I t 0 rnlaT. ef 4 0 ft ft
Odwall, lb... 4 ft II 1 Woodruff, lb. 4
Consaltrm, rf 4 2 1 ft DlehBty, if. I
I 1
ft
1
three
4 114 Lanrth, rf. 4
lit ftttiHIvaA. Ik.. 4
4 111 ftOlaen. lb 4
114 Quintan. .. 4
Krusr, ef. ...
I 1
L4.ru a, ....
4 ft
ft ft
rrtai, I
Wrlar. lb.,
4 II I ft I
4 I ft I ft 1
Paita, a...... I
1 I
1 0
Link,
Packer, a... I
1 ?
0.
Pattmajm, . I
u it sr t i .
I ft
Tuls
Totala II I 14 li 1
Columbus
21000001 4
.....0 1 000000 01
Louisville
Stolen bases: Clark. Wrialev. Uulnlan.
Olson. 2. Bas on balls: off Link. 1;
Oil riUKHIU, V I rULllllBnil, V. .
base hits: Frlal. Link. Sullivan. Struck
... J .. M . V. . . m rrmam.
out by iiinae, !; by' ruitmann. z. mis:
off Packard. 0 in one and one-third
innings; off Puttnem, in six ana two-
third innings. umpire: mng. unto
1:40.
OMAHA EATS UP BELLE VTJE
Raarkea Devoer th tolleprlan at
VI n tan Paris 1 to 1.
Yea, Omaha managed to beat Bellevue.
Th score was li to 1. It hsppnnsd out at
th Vinton tret park yesterday afternoon
before a handful it dead game sports.
Hollenbeck. Johns and Jsrrott. who
pitched for Pa, consented to let th col
legian hav four hit.
Tou see. It's this way, th Rourket think
It't timer they were playing real ball, and
they undertook to do their beat yesterday.
It was a lot of fun. Her It how It hap
pened: v
OMAHA. BBLLBVltR
B.H.O.AB. B.H.O.A.S.
nhr. If...
Arabia, tk.
Walrh, rf...
Penary. Ik.
Clair, lk
Balden, ef...
tnltk. as...
OsndlOf. ..
HoIlT,
Job, p....
Jarrott, p...
I I ft ft "Pair, e I 1 4 I I
1 Lron. m ... ft 4 I t
rowlar. lb... I it t ft
I 1 Manor. If.... t 1 ft ft
1 Mobr. f I I I 1
Mrtla. tb... I ft t ft I
t 1 M corns' k. tb I lit
0 CKacalai. rf... I ft
ftliark. I 1 0 I 1
0 t
Totala. ,
4 M 11 T
Totala M 14 17 7 I
Omaha 4 14 110 2 2 -
Bellevue 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t
Earned runs: Omaha. 14. Two-base hits:
Fisher. Grehsm, Welch. Smith. Thre-hase
hlta: Welch, Pendry, Gnndlnf, Holly. First
base on balls: Off Stark. . Struck out.
By Stark. 2: by Holly. 1; by John. 5; by
Jartott, 2. Stolen bases: Fisher It). Gra
ham, Pendry pi. Clair. Smith. Double play:
Gonding to Graham. Wild pitches: By
Stark, i Hit with pitched ball: By Stark.
1. Left on buses: Omsha. 1; Bellevue, i
Time: 1:10. Umpire: Clark.
MISSOURI
TEAM
ARRIVES
Ball Teasers froa Calasnhla Will Play
Two Game at f.lneeln.
LINCOLN. April 2e.-(Spclal.) Ehtultlng
In the glory of their triumph over Kansas
at Lawrence yeaterday, 7 to 1, the Un!r
alty of Missouri bsse ball players arrived
In Lincoln this evening to do hsttl with
the Cornhusker tomorrow and-Tueaday at
Antelope park. The "show me" men are
confident of taking the measure of the
Nebraska team In both games, for their
three t wirier are In fine shape and during
the last week have been pitching winning
ball. Hayden, star lab artist of thslr staff,
has been selected to pitch the chemplonahlp
game with the Corn hunkers and he will be
opoosed by Ward for Nebraaka.
The two teams have pot vet decided
which of the two contests shsll be the
rhamnlonahiD same, but It I probable that
they will agree upon Monday's bsttle aa the
one that shall count In making up the
percentage column. On the recent trip
frtade by the Cornhuskers into Missouri and
Kansas ths Nebrsska nlns won the cham
pionship game from th Columbia team.
nd If It can take the second asms here.
It will be even with Kansss In ths pennsnt
race. ,
The Mlsaourlans are making a Journey of
eight daya In which they are scheduled to
meet tne Dei team in imia.a. ntui.-
. - OTU . n . , . thele trio
..re niaved wtth Kanaas st Lawrence oil I
Frldav and Saturday, th "show me
players loelng the first, but taking tin-
r,rf the I'hamnlnnahlD aam. After
playing
Kthrikki nr nn aiiiiitia b,.u
Tuesday, Missouri will visit Iowa, playing
Ames. Drake and the University of Iowa.
I Lineup for Monday s gsme
Nebraska.
Missouri.
Klein
Hayden
Gunlack
Nee
Wis
....... Blakely
,.... ..tt sin
Gravee
.Morrow (C.
Carroll
Ward
4 'lark
Greenslit
Metcalfe
Beltser (C.)....
Dudgeon...
Cooks
Sturtteneggcr.
..Catch .
..Pitch ..
..Firt ..
.Second
..Short .
..Third .
..Left ....
..Center ,
..Right .
l.larala Defeata Teeomeh.
XBCT'MSEH. Nb.. Atril "4. (Special
Telngram.l Th IJncoln High achool txiae
ball team defeated the Tecumh High
achool tm her thl afternoon In a t-n-Inning
gam. A large crowd witnessed the
snort. The scorei
lineola 000!02ai t-7
Tecumse4i 01000010 1-4
Base hits: IJncoln. 4; Tncumsek, a Th
three-base hit of Csrr of Lincoln snd the
base etenling by Btewart of Teeumaeii were
ftaturea. Umpire: Parriea
WHITE SOX BLANK BROWNS
Comitkey'i Ken Unabla to Hit Soott,
a Wichita Recruit
FIRST DAY TN BIG , . LEAGUE
antawanaa- " I
H Raids Visitors to Threw eattered
, Hits aad Btrtkee Oat Thro '
Mea Winning Baa la
Math.
CHICAGO, Aprit 26,-Th Chicago Ame'r
icans defested St. Louis 1 to 0 today,
largely through th excellent work tt
Pitcher Jamea Scott, a recruit from Wich
ita, Kan. It wa Scott first game In a
major letgua, but he held St. Loutt to
three aoattered hlte, betldet striking out
six men. Th winning run cm with none
out In th ninth. Parent led off with a
ingle and atole second. . Sulllvtn bunted
nd Parent scored when Graham threw
wide to first base. Th winner tol
even base off Stephens. Dougherty bav
ins three to his credit. Score:
chicaoo. r
AB.H.O.A
stake, rf 1 t I tim. If
IT'tt.
AB.H.O.A.K
.. 4 1 t t
rmiKriTty. If I ft
ft t Jen lb I 0 1 1
ft tHaitall, ft . 11 1 M
rerrt. lb. .. I 0 1 1
4 ft Hoffman, ff.. I 1 I
4 I W allar. .. I I t e
0 t William, fb. I 1 4
1 1 Stephana. ... I 0 I t
I toraham. ft 4 1
(bell, lb 4 t 14
Cratk. cf... 1 1
Alt. lb 4 0 1
rarent aa.... Ill
Bulllaaa. ... I I I
Tinnehlll, lb I ft I
tcott, a It
Totala tt 4 IT II I Totala DO 434 it t
None out when winning run wtt Bcored.
Chicsgo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
St. lxiuls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Jones. Fems. Msnn,
Doughertv, Htillivsn. Stolen bases: Han
sen, Dougherty 13). Craveth, Sullivan. Psr-
ent. Double play: Williams to wsimt:e o
Jones. Left on bsses: Chicago. : t. ixiuis.
Bases on nans: urr ocoti, a, on vi-
ham, 6. Struck out: By Boon, a. r-a;ea
bell: Sullivan. Tlni: 1:45. I'tnpir: rer-
rlne and Sheridan.
Detroit hat Oat Clevelaad.
DETROIT. Mich., April 2 Detroit
and Cleveland played a game transferred
from the eecond series In this city nd
the horn team, shut out th visiting
club I to 0. Summers pitched a fin
game nnd wsi well sucnorted. Score:
DtTROlT. CLBVBI.ANn.
AB.H C A E. AB.H.O.A.K
Hflntjr. if. 4 1 1 ft .Ooo. rf t ft I 0
Bunh. at 4 ft 1 I ftPerrtnc lh , 4 ft. t 1
rrator4, cf. 4 I I II Snll, lb... 4 110ft
Cobb, rf I ft t ft l,ajl. lb.... 4 1 1 0
ftnatman. lb I 1 It ft ftriark. e.,.,4 0 4 1ft
Morlartv, 3b. I 0 I I ftHlnchmart, a I : I
Srhaefer, 2b. 10 1 1 Loro. If....?.. 10 4 0 0
Srhmlilt. e...l I 1 I 0 Blrmlnsm. ef I ft I ft ft
torn in era. p. 1 ft ft 1 ft rVNht, p.... I ft ft I ft
Tolala 1 ? 14 1 Total II I 24 11 t
Clark out. hit bv hatted ball.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 I
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two base lilts: Rossman, Schmidt, 2;
StovslI, Lsjnle. Saaraflce hlta: Hush,
Schmidt, stolen basea: Mclntyre. lt.ublu
play: lilnchman and Stovall. Lett on
bases: Detroit, 2; Cleveland. 6. Bases
on balls: off Hummers, 1; off Wright, 1.
Struck out: Hummers, 1; Wright, 4. Wild
pitch: Wright. Time: 1:20. Umpires:
Klren and OLoughlln.
' Happy Hollow Is Victor.
The Happy Hollow ball team wort a aev-n-lnnlng
practice game from the Moaher
Lampman college team Saturday afternoon
by the score of 10 to t. Thia wa the first
frame for tha Happy Hollow team and It
ooked as though the collegians would hav
a walkaway, running in three score In
the first Inning on errors. The club hove
settled down after this, however, and tne
collegians were unable to again cross the
plat. Jimmy Lyon pitched a fine game
and only allowed one hit In five Innings,
striking out eight men. Eastman also done
good work the two Innings he pitched,
striking out four-men and not atluwlng
hit. Travis was pounded hsrd In the third
Inning and was succeeded by Adsms. Who
pitched a better game and only allowed
three scattered hits off hi "south-psw"
delivery. The Hsppy Hollow bunch made
a very good showing, as this was tha flrat
time that several of their players hsd
been out this srsson, and with a . Ilttl
practice ttad ought to have very good
team araln this year. Score by Innings:
R. H E
Happy Hollow.... 1 1 7 0 0 1 -10 ' 4
Mother-Lampman 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 lit
College Baae Ball Games.
At Lawrence. Kan. Missouri university.
7; Kansas university, 3.
At Providence. K. l. rnnceion, i; Brown, .
2. Eleven Innings.
At Ithaca Yale, 4; Cornell, 2. Eleven in
nings. At Washington Havsrd. 2; Georgetown, 1.
At St. Lnuls University of Arkansas, 4;
Washington university, 2.
I
Kane's Transfer Approved.
NEW YORK, April 24 John Heydler,
acting president of the National league to
day approved and promulgated the releaae
by Pittsburg to Omaha of Jamea J. K4ne.
icorxBcxirrg or opsaw vraAtcsacxva.
Pert. Arrlae.
NEW YORK .tt. Louie..
NBW YOK t
MW YORK
NBW YORK
NtTW YORK
NBW YORK
NBW YORK
NfTW YORK
NBW YORK
NtW YORK
NBW YORK
NKW YORK
N A PI. IS
CHRlBTIANtAND
all4.
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OBNOA ..Loaibaral
PLYMOUTH at. Paul
! TRIESTE Vlralnl. '
PATRAt tlrw.
OLAIOOW LaurantWn.
BOH LOO N B . .rr Pol si .
MOVILLB California
LONOON Mlnnetonka.
CHtRBOltRO PhllaftalpSla.
ANTWERP ..SID.
Qt'BENSTOWN
. Oltle.
King of
10c.
Cigars
From the time you
light it to the mo
ment the butt and
burnt you, the
KING
ALFRED
Cigar
provet itself Krg of
all ten cent cisart.
A propeiiy cured
Hiving filler ind
Sumatra wrapper
account for its hna
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smooth tmoJnnf
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v
kV??V'l Ask tour c'.-'Mr mart.
t ti- i
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kkHea a hay oal - Maaal Vlaa
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1
I