4
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL ."0. 1900.
Western League Opens Season With
OMAHA LOSES FIRST ONE
Compeli the Gratliet to Go Fourteen
Inninp for It
SCORE TIED UP IN THE' NINTH
! TktMliI Peaale Tar Oat I
ftnotwsteirsa to Wltaeas taa
; Oaralaa; at tkc t,eae
DKNVER. April Js-Si thouaand shiver
ing fan witnessed th opening- gam of
the Western elarua season here today.
Denver winning Irom Omaha In tha four
teenth Inning;., , . f
Tii greater part of tha gam M played
in a driving snowstorm,. .Score:
R H. S
Omsha MlimilH0-i 3
Denver . .0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 U 2
batteries: Omaha, Johm and Oondmg;
lentr. Oillen ana Zaluswl. .
PUEBLO t T ARtToV r MITH A WW
Largest Irani Kr Atteadlagf
la cttr.
PLJJBIX), Colo., April . (Special Tel
fiam.l Belora tha largest gatnertng that
ever witnessed a ball game in Puebio, tne
lndiuis opened tha 1 aeaaon by decisively
defeating the Dee Moines team by a score
of i to u. Although It wii told and tnere
were clouda and ratn Just before the game,
.00- people filed through the gatee and
seemed to fill every spot outside of the
plsylng field. Although It remained cold
during the afternoon, the game was well
played, with toe exception of wild throws
bv the visitors.
Swift, who waa on the slab for the locals,
was In great form and hsd Dee Moines
completely at his mere'.-'' He only allowed
four aafe hits, no two of them coming m
the same Inning' Blersdorfer also pitched
a good game, better than the score Indi
cates, pueblo won the game In the third
Inning. With one down, Bwlft started
things by sending two hanger ' rlht
field. He advanced to third on Kensel's
out. Spencer walked and stole second,
f lark then hit a slow grounder to third,
8wlft scoring. Nlehoff threw to the plate,
but Kemer lost the ball on account of the
runner and Bpencer also scored on the
plav. Pueblo added another In the fourth.
T. Mattlck tingled to right, advanced to
second eri Walter's out. took third on the
throw ta first and scored when Dwyer re
turned a low throw to third. Pueblo s flnsl
tallies cum In-the eighth Inning. Spencer
walked., and Clark singled to left, both
men advancing to third and second on the
throw In from right field.
Hogriever wss retired on a grounder to
Blersdorfer. but Mattlck scored on Walter's
hard drive, to renter field. 'Tha score:
DES MOINES.
AB.
t
..... S
n.
a
0
0
0
0
0
H.
0
2
0
A
1
1
O.
12
A.
1
0
o
1
0
0
6
3
E.
0
0
Calllgan, ss ...
Curtis, .if
C. Mattlck, cf
Twyer. lb
Talton, rf ....
Kerner, c
Nlehoff. 3b ...
Gllmartln. 3b .
Blersdorfer; p ,
Total .:.
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
32 ft
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
4 24 13
H.
o.
A.
0
0
3
0
0
2
1
1
3
Kensel, b ....
Bpencer, .cf ...
Clark, lb
Hogriever, rf
T. Mattlck. If
Walters, gb ...
Corns n. ss , ...
Mitae, o ..
Kwlft, p
t
e
i
2
0
0
1
Total 33 .'; ft 27 10 1
Dea Moines ft 0 0 ft 0 0 0 ft 0-0
Pueblo 0 II 1 M I IM
Stolen bases: Nlehoff. Spencer, T, Mat
tick. Two-base hit: Swift. Three-base hit:
Curt la. Jatfb on base:. ' Pueblo, ft; Dea
Molnts, ft. Sacrifice hits: Bpencer. T. Mat
title. J Struck out: By Blersdorfer. S; by
Swlfti ft. Baa on balls: Off Blersdorfer. 4;
off Swift. 2. Tim: 1:33. Umpire i Dugan.
Attendance, (,000.
WICHITA WINS THE
OPEKKR
I
Three. Base Hit with Bases rail Dees
the Trick.
WICHITA. Kan.. April 2ft.-(8peclal Tele
grtm.) Wichita won tha opening game
from tha Sioux City champions today, ft
to 3. '
Btennau outpltched both Freeman and
Starr, while Hughes' three-base hit. with
the bases full, won the gama for the locale
Both teams played good ball, considering
the fact that a forty-mile gale waa blowing
throughout tha game.. The weather waa
perfeot during the forenoon, but Just be
fore Umpire Jack Haskell called "Play
ball." the wind arose and made life miser
able for players and spectators.
The game was preceded by an automobile
tirade, headed by Mayor Davidson and
President Tip O'Neill, In which nearly 200
machines took part. Aside from the pitch
ing of Krennan and the opportune hitting
of Hughes, the gama wss fcatureleaa. Three
thousand people were In attendance. Score:
WICHITA.
A B.
H. O. A.
1 1 0
OSS
ft ft 0
10 0
1 1 4
0 ft 1
0 3 3
0 ft 3
10 2
4 27 13
H. O. A.
1 I 0
1 1 0
3 4
1 12 1
0 0 0
1 S 1
3 0 I
0 4 1
0 0
1 1 3
7 34 14
I ft ft 0
ft ft ft 0
Pel tig re w, cf
Anderson, ea
fole. if
Pennell, If ....
Hughes, lb ...
Roberts, lb ,.
Westergil, 3b .
Weaver, c ....
ZSrennsn, p .
Totals
SIOCX CITY.
AB.
K.
Campbell. If 4
Holmes, cf
Andreas, -b
Hunter, lb .
Stovall. rf .i
Smith, ss ...
Welch. 3b ..
Shea, c
Freeman, p
Starr, p
Totals ...
Wichita
Sioux City ..
0
ft
2
-
13
13
ft ft 0 ft
o :
Struck out:
By Brennsn, 3: by Freeman,
4. First base on balls: Off Rrennan, 3;
off Freeman, ft: off Starr, 1 Wild pitch:
Freeman. Hit by pitched ball: By Free
man, Pennell. Hits: Off Freeman In four
and two-thirds Innings. 1. Sacrifice hHa:
Anderson-4'JJ. Oole. Hughes. Holmes. Stolen
bass: Brennsn. Home run: Welch. Three
baa hit: Hughea Two-base hit: Camp
ball. Double plays: Hughes to Anderson
te Roberts. Weaver to Weetereil. Time:
t.00. Umpire; Haskell. Attendance. I.'JOO.
DICK rOOLEY'BltAVEa WIN1EBS
las. a tleae Ceateat treat the Ma.
Cola Maa.
TOPEKA, Kan.. April . (Special Tela
gram --W. R. Stubbs, governor of Kansaa,
and William Oreen, mayor of Topeka, were
the opening batteries of tha Topeka Lin
coln gam here today. After tha governor
and mayor had furnished fun for the
crowd Topeka turned in and trimmed the
visitors, I to t The gsme was alow and
devoid of any real features except the
steady playing of both teams. The single
error by Thomas did not figure In the
coring Before the game there was an
automobile parade, headed by a blind.
1 li score;
LINCOlJf.
AB. H O A. E.
Wsldrcn, if 1 2 3 3 a
Fox. 2b 4 0 ! t
Jude. If 4 ft 1 I a
Thomas, lb 3 1 ft i
Davidson, cf 3 110 0
Gsgnler. ss 4 13 i
Prltchett. 3b 4 1 t 2 ft
Sullivan, e 3 0 I
Johnson, p 1 1 1 J g
"Mason 1 ft v ft t
louts 31 7 a 13 "l
TOPEKA.
AB. H O. A. E.
1 "lit. If 4 0 ft
Wooley. if 3 1 ft ft ft
Kunkle. i 3 0 ft ft 0
Cooley. lb 3 3 14 1
urier, rf , 4 1 ft ft ft
Andrews, 3b 2 1 1 3 ft
Kshl. 2 , 4 3 ft 4
McMtnus, e t ft 4 ft t
burnum. p 3 1 3 A ft
Totals "ft J7 1J ft
Uir out, cutilog third beat; avuos.lt eut
Standing of the Teams
WEST.
LBAOL'n
AMCR. AUS .V.
W.UPct.
W.UPct
Topeka 1 0 lxm Milwaukee .13 .750
Wichita ....1 0 NWI Louisville ..10 4 .714
Pueblo 1 0 lf"V Indianapolis t . .wi
Denver I 0 10no Minneapolis. if'
Omaha t Onm) Toledo 7 7 .4"0
P. Moinee...O 1 nnnn St. Paul ....4 7 .V
Blous. City.. I onoo Kan. City ..3 1 .-TS
Lincoln ft 1 tiOO Columbus ..3 11 .214
NATL LEAOUB. AMBR. LEAOUK.
W.UPct.' W.UPct
Chicago .... i .15 Detroit 3 .7
Boston ft
4 .oni New York ..( .m
4 .KM; Boston 7 I .M3
7 .oXtjCMrago & .M5
.(ioo Philadelphia t t .sno
i .444' St. Louis ...4 7 .:W4
C .4"Cleveland ...4 M3
.8571 Washington 3 7 .300
Philadelphia t
Cincinnati ..
Pittsburg. ...ft
New York ..
Brooklyn ....4
8t. Louis ..
GAMES TODAY.
National leagu Boston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at
St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
American League Bt Louis at Petrol!,
Clevelsnd at Chicago, Washington at Bos
ton. Philadelphia at New Tork.
American Association Toledo at Colum
bus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee
at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Western League Omaha at Denver. Des
Moines at Pueblo, Lincoln at Topeka, Sloua
City at Wichita.
for Interference.
Mason batted for Johnson In ninth.
Lincoln ft 1 0 0 ft 0 1 02
Topeka 0 0000122 -
Three-base hits: Wooley, Thomas. Two
base hits: Prltchett, Drier. Bsse on balls:
Off Burnum, 6: off Johnson, 4. Struck out:
By Burnum, 8; by Johnson, 2. Left on
bases: Topeka, 6; Lincoln, ft. Hit by pitched
ball: Kunkle, Andrews. Sacrifice hits: Mc
Msnus, Sullivan. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Mul
len. ,
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago aael Ctaaatl Break Evea la
Deable'Header.
CINCINNATI. April 29.-Chlcago and
Cincinnati broke even In a double-header
here today. Score, first game:
R.H.E.
Chlcsgo 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0
0-ft 3 1
0-4 11 4
Casper,
Cincinnati 0 10ftft3ft0
Batteries: Brown and Moran;
Rowan and McLean.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI.
CHIC OO.
B.H.O.A.g
B H O A
Nusglnt. lb..
Oika, cf
Paikart, If..,
Lotort. lb...
Mitchell, rf..
Morlarlty. m
Autre?, lb..
McLb. c
Fromrne, p..
I S i
OSrbulte. rf ...
lift
1
It
ft 1 1
1 t I
It 1
t I
10 1
llrswnc. rf . . 1
IhKklrl, If.. 4
Kuwirl, lb... 4
Sislnfaldt, lb. 3
Tlnlr, M ... 1
ftHofman, ef... I
Elmsrman. 2b t
v Moras, e I
Krota, s
Touit ...
.21 Tf II V '
Totaii a in i i
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3
Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Two-base hits: Hwggins. Scheckard.
Sacrifice hit: Tinker. Stolen base: Scheck
ard. Double play: McLean to Hugglns to
Autrey. Base on balls: Off . Fronime, 1;
off Kroh. 3. Struck out: By Kroh, 4.
Time, 1:38. Umpires: Idem and Kane.
Gasaes Peatpoaed.
At Philadelphia Brooklyn-Philadelphia
game postponed; wet grounds.
At New York New York-Boston game
postponed; rain.
GAMES l!f AMERICA ASSOCIATION
IeaMaaapells Wlaa fresa Celesahea la
Teeth lealeg.
COLUMBUS, O., April . -Indianapolis
wen from Columbus here today In tha tenth
Inning. Score:
R. H. E.
Indianapolis 10 14 2
Columbus ft 14 2
Batteries: Keuper and Hnwley; Links,
Parsons, Goodwin and Shreck.
GAMES PO88TPONED.
At Toledo Louisville-Toledo game post
poned: wet grounds and cold
At Bt. Paul Kansas Clty-St. Paul gama
postponed; rain and snow.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Milwaukee
game postponed; rain. '
OWE GAME IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
ealea Wins fresa New Verk Tee e
Fee'r. .
BOSTON. April 2.-8core:
R. H. E.
Boston 10 13 4
New York 4 7 4
Batteries: Cleotte and Carrlngton; New
ton, Kleinow and Blair.
GAMES POSTPONED. " ' " '
At Detroit Detnlt-St. Louis game post
poned; rsln.
At Chicago Chicago-Cleveland game
postponed; wet grounds.
V. P. Tease Waets Gasaes,
The Union Pacific Auditor of Disburse
ments bsse ball club has been organlied
and wants challenges from any amateur
team In the city for Saturday afternoon
fames. Address all communications to
Harry A. Foran, manager and captain.
Here, Tee Faat Aaaateera.
The Qua Stevens team would like to bonk
a game with some fast amateur team in tha
city for next Sunday. Cell Douglas C46 and
ask for Jim Dsnse, after ft p. m.
ItALPH WBItUCII
LEADS SQUAD
Chesee Captale ef High School Track
' Tease Whlrh Meets Believe.
Ralph Walrich was elected captain at a
meeting of tha traok squad of the high
school last evening. Welrlch Is a junior
and has been on tha team for two years.
Ha Is one of the best athletes In the school
and is well liked by the students. In the
I recent field meet be won tha silver medal
I offered for the best all-around athlete of
the school by the claaa of 1908.
a I This afternoon tha team will bold a prac
0 1 ties meet with Bellevue on the latter s
1 I grounds, providing the weather will permit.
0 These tsajns met twice during the winter
0 1 in indoor contests snd each time Beilevue
1 ;won over tha school boys by a small margin
1 I The college men are older and more ex'
perienced. consequently they have a decided
advantage. Nevertheless, the high school
hss been practicing diligently and the bos
expect to give a good account of them
selves.
LASt evening coach Cherrtngton an
nounced the men who are to compete with
Bellevue. They are:
ItlO-yerd dash: Welrich, Wood, Rowley.
220-yard dash; Welrich. Wood, Rowley.
440-yard dash: V. Wsrner, W. Wentwortli
880-yard run; Kulakofsky, Howard, Fraer.
. Mile run: Kennedy, Kulakofsky. Fraser.
24-yard hurdles: Welrich, McKlnney,
Rowley.
Iju-yard hurdles: Thompson, Rayley.
High Jump: Thompson, Wsrner, Welrich
Broad jump: McKinney, Wood, Warner.
Pole vault: Thompson, Rector. Mills.
Shot put: Burdlck, Sears. Thompson.
Discus: Thompson. Burdlck. Sears.
Hammer throw: Andrua, Thompson, Sears.
Relay team: Welrich, Wood. Warner, Mc
Kinney.
One week from Saturday will be held the
Missouri valley meet at Kansas City
Only about half of those who compete to
day will be sent to represent Omaha, the
plan being to choose those making the best
showing. Although the boys do not expect
to take many place In this meet, owing
to the superior experience of their oppon
ents, yet they bave been working hard and
will endeavor te show that Omaha is en
titled to a place la the conference.
19 BLAKELY
PROFESSIONAL r
Charges gaalaat Mlseoarl Third
Base aaa a.
LINCOLN. April 29-t8peclal.-ls R. M
Biakely. third basaman on the University
of Missouri base ball nine, a professional?
Manager Earl O. bager of Nebraska unt
versity declares he Is and made an accuse
tton against him when the Cornhuskeis
were at Columbia on the recent trty.
Biakely plaed against tha Corohuskers in
two a-emee at Columbia and In the two
iinn at Lincoln this week. He Is with
t tie "show-me" men on their trip to Ames
and Iowa City,
filakrlv Is charaed with having been
member of the Hot Spring team in the
Arkansas Stst league last aummer. His
record and photograph appears, ao Man-
aver Eaaer savs. on naae 2o0 of the Spald
tng bsse bsll guide for ISOft. The Missouri
plsver s Initials are not the ssnie as those
of the "Biakely" who la mentioned In the
base ball cuidc. His are "R. M. ana
thiM in tha book are "H. 8 "
Whan the rharaes were first made against
Biakely at Columbia Dr. Hetnerliigton, di
rector tf Missouri aihleilcs. Interviewed
the Tle-er third baseman regerdlng the ss
sertlons sod the plaer admitted that he
hsd a brother who played with the Hot
Springs team, but denied tha statement
that he iad been a member, of that or
any other professional nine.
The Missouri athletic board Is Investigat
ing the charges against Rlskely and If
they prove to be true Dr. Hethertnston
ssys tha third basemen will he expelled .
from the university and thst Missouri will
ioriv.ii mi imq imfB it iimm won ain'-r
Blskclv hss been playing at the third sack
this spring. The Tiger board Is to render
a decision In the mstter tonight.
SCORES MADE BY THE BOWLERS
'Cndahys Win Two Games of Three
la asnaaer I.eaatae. .
In the" Summer league Isst night the
Cudahy e won two games and lost the other
bv one pin. Hunger waa ntgn on total ana
Ingle game. Tonight, Signal Corpa and
Pax ton Veirllnga; Chalmers against Trt-
Bcore
CUDAHTS.
i 1st. ?d. 3d. Tot.
Rudiger 14 181 21 M4
Matthes 197 Ifi IS. hit
Johnson .160 14S 121 430
Totals 641 49 m 1.M7
CREAM CITY9
Jet. 2d. M. Tot.
Melum 1 ' 1 1W Sl
Sclnle ISO 190 2A1 6SJ
Ratekln ..;.....'. 171 14 131 441
Totals 520 ' 499 493 1.112
Doubles bowled last night In the Metro
politan tournament were as follows:
1st. M. 3d. Tot.
Coffey lt7 15rt ' 111 4H
McRae 19? 173 203 874
Totals 366 323 314 902
The Cellar league will wind up tha
son tonight with a banquet at Charley
cm man s. All menroers win pieaae us
present at 8.30.'
UaCray Wlas Handicap.
BROKEN BOW. Neb , April 2. (Special.)
Frank DuCrav of Uncoln and "Chicago
Jack" Miller came together In a wrestling
bout before one of the biggest crowds ever
seen in . the opera house. The stipulation
was that Miller should win two falls from
DuCray In sixty minutes. This he failed
to do, .only getting one fall to his credit,
which virtually gave Ducray tne pest oi
the match. The fall was won In thirty-
seven snd one-half minutes. At the end
of an hour both men were on their reel
fiercely fighting for a bold.
Wrestllnsr far Ibe Owla.
The Order of Owls will give an entertain
ment at Labor Temple Friday evening,
when a number of athletic stunts will be
pulled off. Johnny Holden and John Kin
ney will wrestle, best two out of three.
Palmer and Cameron will also give a
wrestllrur exhibition and Teddy Rros. will
do a vaudeville stunt. Tslbott and Jimmla
May will go a few rounds with the gloves
and a couple or 10-year-old boys will also
box. Refreshments will be served.
Billy Bewmaa Gleea Deelalea.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 2 Billy
Bowman of Chattanooga was given the
decision over Gus Gardner of Philadelphia
In the sixth round of a scheduled eight-
round bout tonight. Gardner, who has
twice teen knocked out by Joe Gans. claims
that ho at one time held the lightweight
championship of the world.
Sai
An ten to Wlaa Newmarket.
NEWMARKET. April 2.-The Newmar
ket 2-year-old race, five furlongs, waa won
today by San Antonio. Among the start
ers waa August Belmont's Boudoir.
The Peel handicap, distance six furlongs,
was won by Jack Horner. Among the
starters was H. P. Whitney's Baby Wolf.-
Weston Leaves St. Leal.
8T. LOUIS. April 2.-Edward Payson
Weston, the pedestrian, left Bt. ioul at i
o'clock this morning for tha west. His
route to Kansas City will take htm through
Jefferson City, where he plans to call on
Governor Hadley.
Opening Day at Ceaatry Clah.
Saturday is opening; day at the Countrv
club and there will malch nlav seslnst
bogey, four to qualify. The prise will be
a caouy Dag.
LIST OF REPUBLICAN .RALLIES
Meetings Srherinlee Each Night
of
the Week, with Active Werk
ers te Speak. .
Here is- the list of republican meetings
for the remainder of this week:
FRIDAY.
Crelghton Hall. Fifteenth and Harney
Streets Monster mass meeting. Speskers:
John L. Webster, K. 3. Cornish. , Captain
m. ts. wanner, jonn t Kennedy. A. w.
Jefferls snd John P. Breen. General C F.
Manderson will preside. Music by Judge
Eastman's veteran drum corpa and the
Breen Boosters quartet.
SATURDAY.
Lincoln Hall. Slr.th and Pierce Streets-
First Ward Republican club. Speakers:
Harry B. Zlmman, Judge Louis Berka,
John Rush snd Nelson C. Pratt.
Magnolia Hall. Twenty-fourth Street and
Ames Avenue Twelfth Wsrd Republican
club. Speakers: George D. Meikeljohn
and W. P. Warner. The Breen Boosters
quartet will sing.
OUSTER SUIT AGAINST MAN
WHO RAN FOR MAYOR
Harry Frest Defends a I la Aetloa
Breach t by Hla l.aadlerd
Reat Overaae.
Harry Frost, carriage manufacturer and
recent candidate for the nomination for
mayor, was made the defendant in a suc
cessful suit for the restitution of the build
ing In which his shop is located, his rent
being overdue.
Charles Rosso, the owner of the building
and the plaintiff In the suit, Is almost
afraid to tackle the job of having con
stables move Frost' possessions Into the
street, as tha letter's machinery Is heavy
and Is fastened down to the floor.
Tie carriage work are located at 714-1
South Fourteenth street. Tha suit for Its
restitution to ths owner waa filed In tha
justice court of W. W. Eastman on April
17 and went to the plaintiff by default
Thursday..
GETTING READY FOR BIG SHOW
Seeree ef Workaaea Are Arranging
Aadlterlasa fer the F.lec
trleal Exatoeltloa..
Electricians, carpenters, painters and la
borer by the score are changing the big
Auditorium Into a bower of beauty for the
electrical (how which opens Thursday night
of next week. Manager GUIan has a larg
force of carpenter preparing the booths
and Superintendent Michaelsen ba numer
ous electrician at work on the hug cor
ona and metal arches to be used In the
splendid lighting scheme which will be
sesn at the show. The Omalia Electric
Light and Power company is Installing the
heavy machinery for the great power ex
hibit on tha stag. Eastern concerns ars
awakening to the Importance of the Omaba
how and Manager Glllan ha received nu
merou requests for additional spac.
CONKLIN GOES TO ST. PAUL
Alleged Esabessler Is Takea North
by Detective froaa That
Clip.
Detective M. T. Daly of the St. Paul po
lice is in Omaha making arrangements to
take W. H. Conklln to St. Paul Thursday
night. He Is an old friend' and former de
tective partner of Chief of Detectives John
H. Savage and worked with him a number
ef year ago in Kansas City. Conklla, who
waa arrested Wednesday by Detectives
Ileitfeld and Donahue, 1 held on a eora
plaint charging him with the embeasls
ment of tX belonging to the M. Philips born
company, a women clothing firm of St.
Paul, for which ConkUa waa traveling
representative.
Quirk Action for Tour Money You get
that by using Tbe Bee advertising aolumna.
all Home Teams Winning
NEW TRAINS GOOD FOR STATE
Snrliagion Service Will Help Omaha
and Other Towns, Too.
LATE TRAIN AFTER THEATERS
Will Enable Teeple Living Oat la
the State ta Resaala la the
City All Atteraooa and
Evening.
Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the
Important change In time and additional
train ewrvlce the Burlington will put In
effect May 3.
Foremost in Imports nee is ths new train
from Omaha to Denver, leaving Omaha at
11:60 p. m. and making a new train for
the people of the South Piatt country, so
that visitor from this section to Omaha
may attend the theater and return the
same night. Heretofore these people have
been forced to leave Omaha at 4:10 In the
afternoon or stay all night, as the train
which left Omaha at midnight only ran
west as far a Lincoln and then continued
to the northwest over the Billings line.
Another train for which the people living
at Lincoln and Intermediate points have
been clamoring Is the new evening train be
tween Omaha and Lincoln. This train Is
No. 23, the skldoo train, and leaves Omaha
at 7:2S p. m. This will be a great accom
modation to those desiring to spend the
afternoon and dinner hour In Omaha.
Burlington train No. 1 will hereafter leave
Chicago at 4:80 p. m. and leave Lincoln at
7:36 a. m., or ft bout three hours later than
t present and msks a desirable morning
train weat from Lincoln.
A near Denver-Chicago train will leave
Denver at 1:30 a. m. and strive at Chicago
at 4:30 tha next afternoon. As this train
would pass through Omaha about 3 a. m.
It will be run over the Plattsmouth cut-off.
The Denver-Omaha train No. ft will bring
In the western travel to Omaha and will
arlve In Oman at 7 a. m.
Train No. 18 from Grand Island ts
changed to No. 38 and wilt be a morning
train arriving at Omaha at noon.
Train No. 92 will be an additional dally
train from Omaha for Plattsmouth at
noon. Trains Nos. S and 3ft are extended to
Seneca, Instead of to Broken Bow.
The new train service, following: so
closely on the formation of the Omaha
division of the Burlington gives most con
venient train service to and from Omaha,
with all parts of the state reached by the
Burlington.
CRT IOW PACIFIC GAINS HEAVILY
Beth Gresa aad Ttet Earnings Show
Big: laereaae.
For the first eight months of the present
flsoal year, which ends June 30, the Union
Pacific's net earnings are 327,950,827, an In
crease of $6.156 166, or 22. per cent over
last year. Estimating on this basis tha
whole year's net should give In round num
ber about 342.000.000.
Not only the Union Pacific, but other
Harrlman property is making simitar
gain.
For the same period the Southern Pa
cific reports gross earnings of 380.144.7o8.
which I a decrease of 38,046.768, or about 7
per cent, while Union for that period re
port gross as 352,968,128, or an Increase of
$218,796, or. about, 0.1 per cent over the
gross reported during the corresponding
period of last year. , .
In spit of tha four months In the past
winter, when railroad gross In tne aggre
gate waa bad, the aggregate net earnings
of the railroads of this country have aver
aged more than for the corresponding per
iod of last year, and in this respect the
Union and tha Southern Pacific stand up
above all ether.
The Southern Paclflo gives net for eight
months as 330.063.183, or an Increase of 34.
378.304, or 17 per pent over last year. If
net can continue 'at the rate of Increase
ever last year, which It has averaged up
to the present time, tha total net for this
year should be about 344,000,000.
TOM LEE DIE AT IDAHO FALLS
Veteran Railroad Maa, Later la Land
Baal aess( Passe Away.
Tom W. Lee of Idaho Fall, died Tues
day and hi body passed through Omaha
last night enroute to Zanesvllle, O., for
burial. Mr. Lee was one of the best known
railroad men of the country, although for
the last few year he had been out of the
railroad work and had been dealing In
large tracts of land In Idaho.
During his railroad career Mr. Lee was
acting chairman of the Western Paesenger
association, (general passenger agent of
tha Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany, general passenger agent of tbe Dela
ware, Lackawanna- A Western, and pro
moter and builder of the Galveston, Hous
ton A Northern railway.
Hi brother are George S. Lee, general
baggage agent of the Rock Island and
James Lee, agent of the Baltimore A
Ohio at Zanesvllle.
BUSINESS GROWING ALL THE TIME
Coaeltloas la the West Steadily Im
prove, Says Park.
"Business to the west la showing a steady
Improvement," said W. L. Park, general
superintendent of the Union Pacific. "Both
freight and paasenger business Is looking
better, the Beatele expoaitlon undoubtedly
being a magnet now helping and will help
the paasenger business,
"When the panic came nearly two yea. a
ago the Union Paclflo waa hauling train
load after tralnload of .-nachlnarv to be
used In the development of the almost un
touched gigantic resource or the west and
that traffic stopped tmd it hts rout s'ow
In picking up. A change Is coming and
eastern money Is again finding Its way out
west and the train are again hauling
machinery to be used in mines and ether
Urge undertakings. This means a better
business all along the line."
Cl.srlea B. Hanford. who opens an en
grgement at the Boyd theater this even
ing, has ths distlaction of being the only
actor of eminence on the American atdge
who has rigidly confined himself to the
English classics. While other have sought
for popularity based on so-called "modern"
plays. Mr. Hanford has stesdfastly held to
ths best of ths works of the greatest au
thors of all time, and has given to the
people annually carefully prepared and
properly produced presentations of the
great tragediea and comedies that have
lived for centuriee and will live. On this
his fame rests secure. This evening lie
will be seen at the Boyd in a daring under
taking, pitying the roles of Leontes and
Autolycu in "A Winter Tsle.'VH studied
both these role with Booth and McCul
lough, snd hi presentation of the king and
the good natured thief and vagabond 1
among his very best efforts.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 3ft -W. J. Hayse
and his son. Harry E. Hayse. of ths firm
of William J. Hsyse A Son, bond brokers,
were Indicted by the county grand Jurv
todav on tha charge of emuessling 7.00)
worth of bonds of the Cincinnati, .Bluff ion
A Chloago Kailwaoempan
Our Letter Box
Ooatribattess ea Timely Subjects,
Bet Exceeding- Two Hundred Wards,
Ate Xanted front Oar Headers.
Daestlon of Construct Ion .
COZAD, Nob. April 29.-To the HU'lnr of
The Bee: Is the following ecu'.vnce prupcr,
sccording to the rules of Knimmai ? "Fivn
of the ten richest women In the world arc
Amerlcens. A Sl'HSCltlltKH.
Answer There could be .but one richest
Woman In the world. Iienre this sentcne
should reed. "Five of tin- i h liest tt n
women," etc.
DEATH RECORD.
Herman R. Mnarhoff.
Merman 11. Munchoff. fnther of the
singer, Mis Mary Munchoff, died at his
home, 6f North K Ik h tee nth tret. Thurs
day morning at 1 j clock after Hn Uluos of
two years. It .-ns because of the skitiirH.i
of her father that Mies Munchoff returned
this winter from Tjerlin, Uerni.viv, wheru
she has been ulnginu. Mr. Munchutf ws
65 years old. Mr. Munchoff wun born at
Morganfiold. Ky., August 8. snd served
In the union army as a member of- the
Bltrhth Kentucky volunteer cavalty. He
leaves a wife and five clillli-e-i, Ilernvin F.
Munchoff. Joseph V. Munchoff, Udward A.
Munchoff, Georgo I. Munchoff ili.d M!a
Mary Munchoff. ills ludv will be i.ikr-n
to Mount Vernon, lnd., for biirlnl. II
formerly lived nt Mount Vern.w nnd eperit
most of nls life '.here neforo ninv.ng to
Omaha. He was an nctive member of the
Catholic Knights of America.
HYMENEAL.
AsplliiJthnaon.
Miss Anita. Johnson, daughter of Andrew
Johnson, and Emll C. AapK'i, both of Stan
ton, were married Wednesday evening by
Rev. Charles W. Savldge nt his residence.
They wero accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Ahletrom. relatives of the groom.
Thorn pson-Soren son.
Miss Marie Sorenscn, daughter of Samuel
Sorensen. und Ernest H. Thompsen were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at
his residence. Wednesday at 4 p. m. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Pokorney.
Quick Action for Your Money You get
that hy using The Bee advertising columns.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
B. Pratt, C. W. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. R
A.. Thompson of Denver, Morris Sheppard
of Texarkana, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Klbry
of Salt Lake City. Willis E. Reed of Mad
ison. Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Pliimmer of
Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Skinner of
Sioux Falls and J. C. Oreen of Lincoln
are at the Rome.
W. J. Albright of Friend. J. B. Sparks
Of Kansas City, E. E. (Justin of Lincoln
and W. W. Punish of Exeter are at the
Murray.
B. Maher of Platte Center, C. C. Sturgls
of Lincoln, J. V. Welpton of Ogalalla, A.
McNamara of North Platte, J. A. Duffey
of Decatur. Mrs. E. AlcComas. MIhs Mc
Comas of Broken Bow, W. C. Herre of Cen
tral City, B. K. Baker of Falls City, H. M.
Bennett of Cheyenne, L. W. Chase of Lin
coln. A. S. Zimmerman of Salt Lake City,
Mr. an,d Mrs. R. S. Payne of Neligh. W. S.
Crltchfield of Fullerton and Air. and Mrs.
K. C. Alalooney of Missoula are at the
Paxton.
C. 8. Barnes of Burr, R. F. Wickman of
Scotia, E. L. Myers of Newport, A. Mitch
ell of Burwell, J. R. Collins of Fremont
W. O. Hutchins. E. A. Hutchlns of North
Loup and L. O. Ashley of lied Cloud are at
the Merchants.
. M. L. Dale of Kearney, Mrs. A. B. Tay
lor, Grace Taylor of York, A. R. Olemin,
F. Balater, H. Klnzlo and H. D. Dally of
Wisner are at the Henshaw.
M. Begarte of Paris. France; A. Dreifuaa
of Altman, Colo., and G. A. Dawson of
Laramie,' Wyo., are at the Her Grand.
M. S. Harmer of Genoa, W. Harvey of
Fremont, L. C. Brlcker ot Seattle. J o
Conner of Coleridge, D. B. Hlnes of Nor
folk and C. A. Calkins of York are at the
Millard.
S. J. Husear of Colorado Springs, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Kelley of Central City, Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Merritt of Tekaniah, 1. L.
Murray of Fremont. M. J. Fox and K.
Mickey of Lincoln are at the Loyal.
A. S. Grieg, assistant to the chairmiin of
the executive committee of the Rock Inland
and allied lines, was in Omaha Thursday.
Mr. Grieg Is a member of the standardiza
tion committee of the Rock Island.
Paul D. Blackburn, son of Thomas W.
Blackburn of this city, is visiting In Omaha.
Mr. Blackburn la a lieutenant in the i:nited
Ktatcs ravy, atatloued at San Francisco.
He wlli spend a few days in Omaha and
then proceed to Seattle.
Iowa en Note.
IOWA T-ALLS-L. F. Wilon has derldjd
to cloee his hotel on account of lack of
patronage. Mr. Wilson will move to Water
loo, whure he Iihn purchuMcd a rtHlaurunt
and will engage In busineas.
ELDORA Tlie firm of a aeries of dual
meets preliminary to the Hardin countv
high school field meet will he held here
Saturday, when the high schools of 1'nion
and Eidora will contest with their respec
tive track teams. The program consists
or ritty und ltm-yard dashes, pole vault,
discus throw. lUO-yard hurdle. 44-ynrd run,
high jump, short jump, sliotput, Rso-vurd j
...... n . 1 n . , . 1
v)m iiuiuie, oiiiuu juiiij,. n.immer
throw, hop-step-and-jump and half milo
relay.
MANCHKSTKR A former welL known
central Iowa newspaper man will wed
Saturday, when Joseph Afi-t'ormick will he
the groom and Misa May Ronev the bride,
In a r.uptlal event at Manchester. Mr.
MeCornilek was for fourteen years owner
and putliilier of the Manchester Herald.
He Is now night cltv editor tin the Sioux
City Journal. Miss Roney, who has resided
for the last three ye-trs with Iter aunt in
Manchester, is a gr.iduate of St. Clara's
college at Sissinawa Mound. Wis., and wag
formerly i teacher of music In St. Cath
erine's academy at Jackson. Neb., and h'.ter
eugatted In leaching the same branch In
St. Jarlath's academy In Clihugo.
IOWA FALI.8-S. A. Ttchrr. one of the
old-time railroad men of this part of the
state, has disposed of his fine home in
Alden and It Is stated will wmn move to
Colorado with the intention of locating In
Denver, where he has some realty Interests.
Mr. Tlalict was for many years In the train
service of the Uurllimton, Cedar Rapids A
Nurlliern and later was In the employ of
the Northwestern for many years as con
ductor For a ahort tune he ran a pas-
aenger train on the Des Moines Short IJne.
MASON CITY The trophy cup. which
has been held for several years hy the Odd
Fellows of Fagle Grove, was won from
them by the Mason Cltv llife at the cele
bration here in the contest Tor deare team
iniatorv work. The Mason city lodtJo of
fered the cup several yeirs hro. and it
was won the first vear by l'-ale Grove,
which has held It ever islnce.
MASON' CITY An Indictment chartjlnir
criminal assault wai returned by the grand
jurv against Nik SpanoM. who was ar
retted nu a charge of assaulting Miss Mar
gaict Show. The bail bond was fixed ut
ilM).
Dl'fM'QI'B Th t'',.urth Iowa dlstrlit
Christian Endeavor convention ope.n-d here
todav Willi H) delegates In att-niiatice. The
sesi-ion is full of Interest :md wnne of the
premlneni Kndi -avorera of, the slide ate In
attendance.
Ills Oblect.
Moet of us are acquainted with the Isr
aelii who aks obvious ones! Ions the sort of
man who stops you in the middle of a
headlong rush and asks you If you are in
a hurry. Mr. H la one of the peals, and.
during a walk abroad the other morning,
he raused in Bnt'rilliment outside a
friend's house. Before it stood three huge
moving sns;-the lawn was almost covered
with artlclea of furniture of vsrlone rt
pictures, wardrobes and china. And there
was his old friend B.. begrimed, weary snd
lll-teropered. directing operations In his
Shirt-sleeves.
"What. B ," exclaimed Mr. K.. "are you
moving?' .
"Not at all not at all. snapped n. with
elaborate tarcamn. "I m taking my fur
niture out fur a ride:" Now York Indo-pandanb
Expensive Trifling
Your tailor is an important factor in
your affairs. He presents you to the world
as a man of taste and self respect or s a
trifler with your appearance.
Clothes made in ignorance of a season's
approved styles or tailored in a slipshod way
discount your efforts to accomplish things.
Stcin-IMoch 5 clothes for the Spring and
Summer of 1909 represent a thorough and
serious consideration of the task of providing
you at moderate cost with appropriate, well
fitting suits for all occasions.
The specialists of this house expend large
sums annually in sifting the good styles
from the bad.
The resources of the whole Stein -Bloch
organization are then bent to reproduce these
styles to fit every type of American man.
At the most prominent clothiers' in every
city. Write for "Smartness," full of fashion i
photographs.
Insist on this label t
THE STEIN
i Tailors
Ororet and Shops,
Rochester, N. Y.
gjon c
important Change in Trains
ON THE
tt CHICAGO
Effective May 2d train Joaviug Omaha for Fort Dodge
at 3:30 P. M., will be discontinued.
Day train from St. Paul and Minneapolis will arrive at
8:30 P. M.
The Limited from Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis will
arrive at 8:15 A. M. Full information from
MARSHAL CRAIG, City Pass. & Ticket Agt.
, .. .-. ..s, 1512. Faxnara Street.. . ,r,,
msmwjaassssz
HOW SHALL A YOUNG MAN SUCCEED?
Success Is lint the result of accident, luck,
'lit
. ..
-. . . . i J, x
.lu41
t are
In
ll i
reaxon. If you huv doctored without benefit there is also a reason why you
did not gel well. Are you going to plod on through life and be a miserable
falluie when von can imw become i ured at. small expence? Our treatment will
cure you IT you are curable. Why not meet the Ismub like a man? If you need
treatment yuu need the best, and you need It now.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely' snd thororqrhly by the latest
and best methods, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, WIETOOS DEIX.ITT, BLOOD
FOIBOaT, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDEa DISBASBB, aad all
Special Diseases and their complications, in the shortest time possible, aad at
tha lowest cost for skillful service and suooessful treatment.
rDrr Consultation Office Hours: I a. m. to I p. m,,
riVtt an. Examination m"t "yu' write" y' " you c'""
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Faraam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb,
If
Rupture of men, women and children can be cured In a tew days without a surgleai
operation, loss of time or pain. The cont is governed by the else of the ruptured open
ing to be closed. The money may be deposited In some Omaha Hank in the nam of
the patient or guardian, not to be paid until the cure Is completed. Thouaands of
ruptured people have accepted these terms during the pant 1 yeses snd all are com
pletely satisfied. Write or call for further information. Dm. 7BAIK at, WaVAT,
30 Be Building:, Omaha,
HILL TO OPEN NEW SERVICE
Joint Burlington-Great Northern
Trains to Pacific Coast.
GIVES OMAHA NEW TERRITORY
Wlaable euimrrrlil Cuanlry Will
Tbas Become Accessible lo Ike
Jobbers of the I. ale
I III.
Official notice lias laen given by the
Burlington and the Ureal Northern roads
that on May 3, Joint through service will
le established over lliche lines from the
Missouri valley to the i'unct sound country.
The roads have iafciicd an official circular
snuuuiK in the opening or Die line on Iiiat
date ami also making iejuesl of ail roads
in the country for a complete line of tickets
for the accommodation of travel on tha
new through line.
When the new through service is beun
a new territory will tie thiown open to the
Jobbers of Omaha end trains will begin to
run from tnnaha r.nd Kansas City on the
east to Seattle "ii the went. The new route
oyena so ins valuable commuivlai trrlury
- BLOCH CO.
for Men
New York. .
Fifth Avenu Rldf.
GREAT
WESTERN
Railway
uniinml mental endowment, nor aid of
frii'miM, htu rather the legitimate and nec
exsary tti'uenco of Inductry. fierse Vers nee.
Kilt, energy, clcnrness of perception and
strength of nlll, hacked by an abundance
of Koecl health.
Heallh Is often the pivot which decides
wlivilier the young; man of todsy will be
elaMHcii hm a wiicceas or a failure. Vigorous
manhood is a stepping stone to success In
life. The man who hss preserved the vi
tality Kiven him by nature, or, having lost
it. has regained it by securlna; proper treat
ment in time is enabled to siiove aside the
barriers which impede his progress, both
commercially and socially. You should be
Ktionit. poHNcss nerves of slecl. self-confidence,
strength In every muscle, amtil
liun. grit, energy and endurance in order to
make your life complete.
How many real healthy men do you meet
In your dally work? How few men that can
icilly do things. You can pick out plenty of
glck ones, hut good, strong, healthy men
few. A sickly man is at a disadvantage
every way. If you are sick there Is a
with which there has been absolutely no
connection from the Missouri valley. This
has been msde possible by tha construction
of the new Billings-Great Falls line through
the Judith basin country, connecting
Omaha with tha western half of the Oreat
Northern territory.
Judging from the large homesreker travel '
ami the rapid development of the country,
Burlington officials feel that tha new line
will be a winner from the start, and that
It will he but a short time before -the
travel over this new route will enuaj ,tha
Ixavy trael of the Burlington-Northern
I'uclflc line.
Hill la the big builder In the northwest
and Ills two big lines control most of the
business. Heavy business compels the
building of the second line aeroes Wyom
ing. The second line Is also, needed to
make a direct line for the Hill roads from
tbe I'ugct Sound country to the gulf. Vflth
the purchase of tne Colorado at Briuthern,
Hill now owns roads from Seattle to GH
vtston, except for a short slretth bet wees t
Orln Junction and Worland In Wyoming-,
and severe! gangs of surveyors are new at
wotk tryli.s to figure 0'Jt a water grade
between these two poir.ls that tha roaf
may be built h,s si-mmer.
K. inpcr. Hemphill Ai Buckinghaos,
All kinds of filaua.
BsWWaMafimv EataTBaWawVaVIB
