THE .BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 17, 1909.
Nebraska
DEMOCRATS MAKING SLATE
Effort to Nominate ' Candidate for
Senator Without a Fight.
SCHEMERS SELECT THOMPSON
i
Ihalleaherger to Be Renominate for
Governor rrlee lor Abandon
Ins Hla Hears for
tor,-! Toil.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 11. (Special.) Lincoln
nd Columbus are Just now the hotbeds of
democratic scheming, with a prominent
democrat of Grand Inland to he one of the
beneficiaries t the grime. Neglecting the
fact that three supreme Judges are to be
elected this fall, democratic politicians are
busy getting In shape to nominate a t'nltcd
State senator without a party fight two
yeara from now.
The combination which Is being worked
en at thin time l'W.-H. Thompson of
Grand lalmd for senator and Governor
Ashton C. Shnllcnberger for re-election.
The governor would f refer to run for the
tenate and 'have Thompson run for gov
ernor, but Thompson favors the other
combination, no there -Is where the differ
ence cornea In.
Edgar Howard hue been selected as grand
ad' leer of the combination and without
mentioning Thompson 1r the aerate he
ha started out to renominated the gov
ernor. If he can ccr.vlnce the governor
and Arthuru Mullen there la little doubt
Shallenbetger will pass up the aenatorlal
toga to the Grand Island Thompson. This
la the way a well known democrat puts It:
"As a matter of fact Thompson and
Bhallenherger have little liking for ench
other In a political sense, but Edgar
Howard will no doubt be able to drive
them Into a combination from which both
are to be beneficiaries. 8hallenberger U
under some obllgatlona to Thompson, be
cause It was the Grand Island man who
threw the Jagged harpoon Into George W.
Bergs In the Interest of Bhallenherger two
years ago when Berge Was defeated for
the democratic nomination for governor
after he had won the honor. 80 Judge
Howard has some leverage on Bhallen
herger to force him to do a good turn for
Thompson and keep out of the senatorial
race."
Some surprise Is expressed' that Judge
Howard would endorse Bhallenherger for
governor or Thompson for senator. The
Columbus man called the legislature by 1ta
right nam and that he could now go back
on all the things he tald and support
Bhallenherger -nd Thompson la talked
about as a case of backsliding.
Thompson's friends claim he will not only
receive the. support of the Bryan demo
crats, bilt of both the temperance element
of the party and the liberal element. When
the 8 o'clock closing law was before the
governor and Arthur Mullen for action,
Mr. jThonrpson. though Importuned to do
so by liberal , democrats, refused to even
write a letter or send a telegram. Instead
he quietly went to the long distance tele
phone and called the governor and asked
him to veto the bill. Of course there Is no
written proof, but the governor lost no
time In T giving ' ther. Information to the
Omaha democratic sheet, so that the tem
perance element of the party would not be
misled.
In the meantime Governor Bhallenherger
hHS an eye on one Mayor Dnhlman of
Omaha. For he believes Mayor Jim wll!
be a candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor. '
Alleged Lid Lifters Arrested.
The police made their first big raid last
night since the- twn went dry and as a
result the police station la filled with boose
and prisoners. Whites and negroes were
Included In the number arrested and their
occupations ranged from a telephone girl
to boarding house keepers and railroad
mon. The places raided were In the resi
dence portions and In the most prominent
rlaces In the business part of the city. "
One large rooming house on O street was
raided on suspicion and while lot of beer
and boose wa discovered, the stuff did
not look Vke it was being offered for sale,
but In searching the rooms two couples
were arrested and taken to Jail because
the officers .had an Idea they were being
disorderly.
The raid started when some one notified
the police that In a negro home there wss
a lot of booie and drinking going on. After
pulling this place the police put on their
raiding harness and pulled fifteen or
twenty persons and raided a half dozen
or more placea.
In one place a lot of beer was stored In
woodshed, and the womnn who runs the
rooming place said she had bought It for
the use of some railroad men who had their
rooms In her bonne. It was confiscated.
State Board of Aaaraament.
The Stat Board of Assessment will lis
ten to R. P. Pollard, tax commissioner of
the Burlington, Monday. All of the rail
roads are asking frr ig decrease In their
assessment this' year. ' all of which makes
It very embarrassing for Oovernor Mullen
berger, who proir.leed to decrease land
values and Increase railroad values.
-J.
A Heaping Saucer
Of Post Toastles with Cream!
1
r- . " Mdiai, Com. c
iUm,tcd
"The Taste Lingers"
Popular pltf. 10c: Lcvrje Family Sizi 15s
Nebraska
Thayer Minister
is Warned
to Get Out
Intimations of Indiscreet Conduct
Are Denied by Accused, Who
is Protected.
YORK, Neb., May lfi. Special.)--There
is great excitement at Thayer, this county,
ami unions the Interested parties are ar
rested, It promises to be serious. It
started by some unknown person printing
In red Ink on a card the following not Ire:
"Rev. Pflug: You are hereby requested
to get out of the country Inside of twelve
hours, or stand the consequences."
The notice was signed with cross bones
and skull and was posted conspicuously on
the lawn of Mr. I'flug. who Is not only a
minister, but a school teacher at Thayer.
The trouble started from charges that Mr.
Pflug denies. He claims that his actions
toward some of the school children could
be construed aa of criminal Intent, and
that he Is entirely Innocent of charges
made. Threats were made by citizens to
do Mr. Pflug bodily Injury and It became
so serious that the sheriff delegated parties
at Thayer to act as deputies and guard the
person and resldenre of Mr. Pflug. The
trouble Is being thoroughly Investigated
by the sheriff and county attorney, and
unless all parties agree to be peaceful
several arrests will be rnade.
Pern Wins from Missouri.
PERU, Neb., May 16.-(8peclal.)-The de
bate between Missouri and Peru normal,
which came off In the normal auditorium.
Is considered the hottest fought contest of
Its kind ever held here. Notwithstanding
that the evening was cloudy and rainy, a
large and enthusiastic crowd gathered to
hear the debate. When the verdict of the
Judges was read giving the unanimous do
cislon to the normal there was a deafening
yell from the audience and the next minute
the Peru debaters were taken from the
stage and tossed high In the air by the
enthusiastic normalltes. Never before has
there been such enthusiasm In the normal
concerning debating work. The question
was: "Resolved,- That disputes between
capital and labor In the railroad business
should be settled by boards of arbitration
with compulsory powers." The affirmative
waa malntined for the normal by C. W.
Knol, Joy E. Morgan and C. B. Moore.
The order of affirmative speakers was
changed In rebuttal, Morgan closing the
evening's debate. The negative was up
held, for, Missouri by Julius Oppenhelmcr.
Glen H. Mohler and Charles F. Allen. A.
C. Abbott, head of the department of ex
pression at Warrensburg, Mo., coached the
Missouri team. The normal team was
coached by Prof. J. W. Searson. head of
the department of English and literature.
The Judges were Judge Hawxby of Ne
braska, Prof. Johnson of Missouri and Dr.
Hopkins, head of the department of Eng
lish and literature of Kansas university.
ThJs is the fifth debate between Warrens
burg and the Teru normal, three of which
have been won by Peru.
Sum from Pern.
PERU, Neb., May l.-(Bpeclal.)-At the
session of the Workmen lodge last Monday
evening It was decided to have a Work
men ball team, the players to' be all mem
bers of the local lodge, and -the suits and
other equipment to be provided by the
order. The boys are enthusiastic over the
matter and alreftdy are practicing for the
various positions Those who are trying
out are: Charles Hickman, L. Zlnk, H. P.
Carter, Glenn Parrlott, Bllnn Helms. O. D.
Mardls, Pink Renfro, Frank McMlllen,
Ellsworth Forsythe, Joseph Pohlson. Dick
Medley. Frank Medley, Harry Wiley and
r . Robertson.
Mrs. Graver has traded her property In
which her son-in-law, W, B. Raines, has
been running a restaurant, to a man In
Holt county for 200 acres of land In that
county.. J, D. Graves has purchased the
house and one lot which It known as the
south house of the Cowley property. The
purchase price was 8800.
A change Is to take place in the manage
ment of the dormitory at the normal at
the close of the school year. H. W. Bedel,
who has had charge of It for the last two
years, resigned, and the normal authorities
have appointed Fred Gilbert to take the
management in his stead. Mr. Gilbert has
had considerable experience In this line of
work.
Graduates nt Teeuiuseh.
TECUMSEH. Neb., May 1. (Special.)
The following twenty-three young people
w.ll graduate from the Teeumseh High
school this year: Mary Bain, John Berry,
Frank Buerstetta. Magdellne Craft, Vir
ginia Crlsenberry. Robert Davidson. Bessie
Feaster. Rotert Kendrlck, Dora McQuary,
John Mnttox, Grace Montx, Jessie Moyer,
Bert Parker, Charles Rash. Mattte Red
field, Elmer Rogers, Ruth Sapp, El ma
Sturdevant, Belle Swan. Marguerite Turner,
Vera Woy and Clarence Weber.
The events of commencement week will
be the class sermon Sunday evening, May
, oy Kev. Robert Ltddell, D. D. j the
senior class play. "Anna of Old Salem."
Tuesday evening, May JB, and the com-
Imencement exercises on Thursday evening,
The particles
melt in the
mouth like food
for fairies the
exquisite flavor
sought by the "
discriminating
bee is not more
captivating than
that of
Post
Toasties
Nebraska
May 27. Dr. Charles Fordyce. dean of the
teachers' college of the state university,
will deliver the commencement address.
nod Bonds Banquet nt Falrbnrr
FAIRBl'R Y, Neb., May 1, (Special.)
The annual banquet of the Kalrbury Com
mercial club at the Mary-K hotel waa a
"good roads" number, all of the addresses
pertaining to the topic. Governor Bhal
lenherger was the guest ct the club and
spoke on the benefit of good roads to the
state, and J. H. Dodge, government road
expert, who Is constructing a mile of road
near the city, Spoke on the benefit of good
roads to the nation. Addresses were also
made by Adjutant General Hartigan. J.
W. Fouts of Dlller and A. V. Pease, presi
dent Nebraska Good Roads association.
Anto t'nnse of Aeeldent.
BEATRICE, Neb., May l.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Chester Debbs, a boy, was severely
hurt In a runaway this evening. An auto
mobile frightened his horse, which ran a
short distance, throwing him out on the
pavement, breaking his arm and severely
bruising hftn. Ho was taken to hospital
for treatment.
liraakn Saws Notes.
BE WARD Thursday was Inspection day
it the Soldiers' Home at Mil ford. There
Is an enrollment of 100 members.
KEARNEY Cora A. Brisbane has been
granted n divorce In the district court
from William H. Brisbane on the grounds
of non-support.
SEWARD The graduating exercises of
the high school will occur at the Methodist
church May 2R. The clnss.play, "Valley
Fftrm." will be given at the opera houre
May 21.
BLUE HILL Two new papers have
sprung into existence during the last week
In this part of the state, the Cowles
Courier, by E. B. DeWolf, and the Deweese
Hustler, by Mr. Gardner.
SEWARD The saloon situation at Pleas
ant Dale remains unchanged. A canvass
among the freeholders to get the required
signatures necessary has failed and the
"drys" have their line unbroken.
BLUE HILL Rev. G. Wenning, pastor
of the Bt. Paul German church, gave In
his resignation to his congregation last
Sunday on account of his condition of
health and will go to the Pacific coast.
BLUE HILL A business change In the
professional ranks was completed Friday
wherein Dr. J. Thompson retires from the
medical practice in Blue Hill and Is suc
ceeded by Dr. A. A. Aitken of Wichita,
Kan.
NORTH PLATTE Vice President Mohler
of the Union Paclflo and several other
railroad officials msde a trip over the
North River branch this afternoon for the
pi rpose of examining the construction
work.
BE WARD The cadets of the military
academy In Lincoln will march across
country to Mllford and are expected to
arrive May 22 to go Into camp for drill.
The cadets come by Invitation of the Com
mercial club of Mllford.
BLUE IIII.I After being In possession
of the grocery store baroly two months.
Havllk & Wenderllck have disposed of
their business to H. K. Atklsson of Merna.
Neb. Mr. Atklsson Is still connected with
an Implement business at Merna and will
spend part of the time at that place.
GIBBON The high school will graduate
fourteen this spring. Luther W. Gramlev.
J. Bradley Buck, Clyde Knott, B. B. Hayes
Jr., Everett L. Randall. Ll;yd W. Harte,
Robert B. Robertson, Zummia M. Bmlth,
Berslu M. Smith. Mabelle C. Chapman. M.
Floy Chapman, Lillian H. DeWolf. Ruth
M. Coops and Docla R. Marsh, seven boys
and seven girls. .
NORTH PLATTE Tho dry goods store
of Julius Fixer was robbed f f 13 or 86 In
srrnll change, taken from the cash register.
When Mr. Plser entered the- store- he found
the rear door open. It Is believed the
burglar concealed hlmsflf In the store dur
ing the evening, secured, tho .money after
the atore was closed and then opened the
rear door ami departed.
NORTH PLATTE young man giving
the name of Frank Wll n committed two
forgeries and obtained 15 from Mrs. Freda
Bainell and the same amount from Mrs.
R. V. Cox, both of whom conduct boarding
houies. At each place he engaged a room
In advance and gave a check signed W. H.
Miller and drawn on the McDonald State
bai'k. These checks were cashed, but the
prospective -Doiirdcr never returned and an
investigation later showed that the checks
wero worthless.
GIBBON Prof. J. B. Gibson, superintend
ent; Miss Maymle Robb. principal, and
Miss Alice Winn, assistant principal, were
re-elected for anothT ar, but Miss Robh
has resigned to take a university course
at.d Miss Hermonsen of the University of
Nebraska has been elected to fill the
vacancy. Miss Winn lias also handed In
her resignation, having been elected to
teach In the Kearney schools, and preferred
tlat position. Her position here Is still
vacant. Th new high school building will
be finished in August.
KEARNEY A damage suit has been filed
In the district court by W. I Hand, as
attorney for E. 8. Brown, next friend of
the seven minor children of Mary A. St.
John, deceased. The suit Is filed against
five former saloonkeepers In Kearney and
two bonding companies, and asks damages
to the nmunt of 13.000. It is alleged that
the defendants are responsible for the hard
drinking of William A. St. John, husband
of the late Mary St. John, who Is now in
the Douglas county Jail awaiting trial for
the unlawful practice of obsterlcs without
a license. Appearance is set ior tne june
equity term.
OMAN'S FAMILY IS SAFE
(Continued from First Page.)
have brought In 409 women and small chil
dren. There Is no way to bury the leal,
therefore there Is danger of an epidemic
before long. We can't go outside for tear
of our lives. We have been shut In tor
ten days, with our guns In our hands.
"Up to this time the authorities have
prohibited sending any mall outside except
word that we were all well. They have
Just raised that prohibition so we can
write now."
KANSAS DEFEATS HISSOTTRI
Jay hankers Win Aannal Track Meet
Between Universities.
LAWRENCE, Kan., May 1. Kansas
university, here Saturday, won the annual
track meet from Missouri university. Final
score: Kansas, 64; Missouri, 62V. Sum
maries: One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Johnson, Kansas, won; Haml.ton, Kansas,
second. Time: 0:17.
One hundred-yard dash: Haddock, Kan
sas, won; Kord, Missouri, second. Time:
o.mi-
One-mile run: Johnson, Missouri, won;
Cleland, Missouri, second. Time: 4:42.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash:
Woods, Missouri, won: Martlndale, Kan
sas, second. Time: 0:MVk.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash: Had
dock. Kansas, first; Tarrell, Missouri, sec
ond. Time: 0:23.
Half-mile run: Tipton. Missouri, won;
Schuck. Missouri, second. Time: 8:0SH.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles:
Newbold. Kansas, won; Smith, Kansas,
second. Time: 0.27.
Pole vault: Johnson and Weger, both Kan
sas, tied for first place.. Height: feet
inches.
Discus throw: Roberts. Missouri, won
A. W. Roberts, Missouri, second. Distance:
110 feel.
Sixteen-pound shot-put: A. W. Roberts,
Missouri, won; Wood. Kansas, aecond. Dis
tance: 37 feet 4 Inches.
Hammer-throw: Meyer. Kansas, won:
Ford. Missouri second. Distance: 143 feet
I Inches.
GRINNEIL WINS FROM AMES
Two-Mil Relay Bar Is Prevented
or Rain.
GRINNF.LL. Ia., May W The dual meet
between Ames and Grinned colleges was
won by Giinneil today by a score of OA, to
The two-mile relay was not run on
account o rain. Grlnnall won the short
dashes and hurdles and Ames ths lunger
runs and the m.lo relay.
I1ITSW1N CAME FROM 10PEKA
Welch and Gondinj Pound Ball
Right, GiYinij Omaha Game.
CROWD OVERFLOWS VINTON PARK
Wsr Banders Pitched for Ronrkes,
Allowing; Bnt Five Hits and Pass
ing One Man, as Well as
netting Assists.
Omaha, 7; Topeka. 2.
Harry Welch had on his batting clothes
Sunday and with his new willow assisted
materially In OniRha taking the opening
game from Topeka. He hit the ball over
the right field fence In the first Inning and
drove Kane on home ahead of him. In the
sixth he made a hit which was later cashed
In and In tho seventh he hit a clean single
that scored King and Pendry.
Gondlng was a close second for batting
honors, as he made a double In the second
and In the sixth, with two out. scored
Welch and Franck with a well-placed
single. Pendry also made two singles and
both assisted In the run-making. j
' What a crowd It was that saw Omaha
ln that game from the Topeka giants!
It filled every available spot In the grand
stand and bleachers and circled half way
around the field, necessitating ground rules,
which Interfered with several plays during
the afternoon,
Dick Cooley bad been saving up his
premier slab art If for the occasion, but
Omaha simply made mince meat of Mr.
Burnum Just aa though he had not come
with an enviable reputation. Cooley was
out of the game with a bad knee, which he
wrenched the other day In the mud, but he
was along the coaching line and busy with
the ump on several oocaslona. Fenlon was
also out of the game, as he was called
home by sickness at home.
War Doea Twtrllog.
Wa,r Sanders was chosen by Captain Buck
to do the twirling and he .did not betray
the confidence the manugement and the
fans placed In him. AX no time did lie show
any signs of weakening, allowing but five
hits and passing, but one. H'e held the
game well In hand all the way through and
the sixteen assists by the Inflelders shows
where most of the would-be hits went.
Omaha cinched the game In the Initial
round by sousing the ball after your old
time friend Jay Andrews had booted thi
first ball Fisher knocked at him. Kin
got InTils regular sacrifice and Penary did
the rest with a single.. Kane's grounder
to Burnum retired Pendry, and then Harry
Welch hit tne ball over the fence.
No further scoring was done by Omaha
until the sixth Inning, when with one out
Welch bounded one against Burnum's
shins, went to third on Fra nek's double
and both scored on Gondlng's single.
In the. seventh Fisher opened the Inning
with a single and died at aecond when King
tried to sacrifice. Pendry singled and Jay
Andrews threw the ball to first. Kunkle
missed the throw and only ground rules
held King at third and Pendry at second.
Then came Harry Welch with his third hit
and drove them both across the plate, after
Kane had been hit In the slats and ths
bases were filled. Franck walked and
Belden hit to Gelor.'who caught the ball
and made a peach -of a" throw to Kerns and
doubled on Kane.'
With one out In the fourth, Kunkle hit
for three sacks and Scored on Andrews'
grounder to King.--".
Crowd Utili' Too Thick.
Belden had made"a most phenomenal
tatch In the third 'inning after running
through the people" who' were sitting all
around, when ' he' pulled Kerns' long fly
right off the' middle field fence. In the
fifth It was different and he dropped Tom
mason's fly which was right in his mlt,
so that he did not have to move his feet.
Kerns hit to Pendry and Tom mason was
caught off second. Burnum died. Banders
to Kane, and Woqley bit to right field.
Welch tried to head Kerns off at home.
but the ball sailed- high over Gondlng's
head and the second run waa In.
Today Is "ladles' day."
The score:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
H.
2
1
2
0
3
1
0
t
0
u
H.
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
o.
2
4
2
12
0
3
3
1
0
Fisher, if...
King. 2b
Pendry. 3b.
Kane, lb ...
Welch, rf...
Franck, s.
Belden, cf..
Gondlng, c.
Sanders, p..
Totals....
4
0
3
4
0
0
8
0
j
16
33 7
TOPEKA.
AB. R
O.
3
11
1
3
0
2
0
0
E.
Wooley, cf...
Geler, rf
Downey, ss..
Kunkle, lb..
Andrews, 3b
Kahl. 2b....
Tommason,
Kerns, c...
Burnum, p..
4
0
0
0
If..
DiapnecKa,
- Totals....,
34
S 24 IS
Omaha-
Runs
Hits
...3
0 0
1 0
0 3 2
0 3 3
0 7
Toneka
1
Hum
Hit
0 0
0 0
0- 2
1 1
0 0
0- 6
Twn.hnlil ,"!...., . .
5SeK?,,.,J. K.WU- """" -r'u" Welch. Base.
V" womb, vii oanaera. i; orr Mnrno.,,
I-l I aa,-i e ..la.U. i..n. - A . " ""'.
w. wuu ur-n nan: oy candors. : h
Burnum. i. Struck out: By Sandeni 1
urn. on Daii: omthn 7 Tonak. k
Phi . V; onrrnice nil: Kin
time: Umpire: Wheeler. Attendant
DBS MOINES BEATS WICHITA
League Leaders Lose Ragged Gam
Before Blar Crowd
Ttc-a . A, v T -1. . .
the crowd whl-h attended the first Sunday
game In Dee Moines todsy, that It seenud
... ...tvi iiiayers ana rne battle was
by far ths raggedest of the year. Pen
nell, who was moved In from th. i.ih .
cover first base, made four errors, sail his
poor work was responsible for the majority
of the scores made bv I)ea Mnin.. tini,i. .
kept getting stronger In the hitting line
mm me (inni prugrsea, ana rinally in
the seventh Inning pelted Blersdorfer ifrom
the box. Frank Lang succeeded, being on
the mound for the third iv in ,,,.,.c..
He shut Wichita out without a rnn or a
hit. Mattlck and Bnfler played wonderful
games In the field. Wescott pitched a fine
guine ior wicniis. srter ne went In to re
i'o oirnurn, wno was easy, score:
LKS MOINES,
AB. R.
H. O. A. E.
0 3 0 1
13 0 0
2 3 3 0
14 0 0
110 0
1 J 1 I
till
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
m x 1 i
H. O. A. E.
13 0 0
13 0 0
0 10 0
3 10 4
0 3 3 1
14 11
113 1
110 0
10 0 1
J 0 I 1
24
1 0 1 e4
0 2 4 0 0-7
Colllgan, ss 6 0
Bader, If 4 2
Mattlck, cf 4 3
Dwyer. lb 4 3
Dalton, rf 4 1
Nlehoff. 3b t 1
Gllmartln. 2b 4 0
Hecklnger, c 3 0
Blersdorfer, p 3 0
Lang, p 1 0
Totals .S7 l
WICHITA.
AB. R.
.... 4 0
.... I 1
.... 4 0
.... I 3
.... 3 t
.... 4 3
.... 2 0
.... 3 0
.... 3 ft
.... 3 0
....34 7
Pettlgrew, cf
Anderson, ss .
Cole, rf
Pennell. lb ..
Hughes. 2b ....
Roberts, c ...
Westersll. 3b
Mlddleton. If
Brennen, p ...
Wescott, p ...
Totals ....
Drs Moines .,
Wichita
..4 3 0 1
..0001
Two-baa hits:
Badr. Pennell, Wester-
sll. First base on balls: Off Blersdorfer,
t: off brtnn.n. 2; off Wescott, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Wescott. Passed balls: By
Roberts. 2. Wild pitch: Blersdorfer. Struck
rut: By Blersdorfer. 4; bv Lang. I: bv
Wescott, 4. Stolen bases: Dwyer, Mattlck
C?. Palton, Gllmartln, pettlgrew. Roberta
Hits: Off Bn-nnen In three Innings. 6;
off Wescotl In six Innings, t; off BlerS
d.rfer In six and two-thirds Innings. :
off In in two and one-third Innings. 0.
Time: jno. Umpire: Mullen. Attendance,
i.onn.
ninix
wis
FH(M
PI F.Bl.O
Homa Team Oatlaehs Players front
the Moaatnlns.
BIOUX CITY. May Is. Bloux City and
Pueblo played the best game of base ball
seen n the home grounds this yf'ar. The
hitting was wll distributed and clean, the
home team being luckier In bunching their
hits, which enabled them to win, 7 to 4.
After Campbell had been retired in the
first Inning Mltie muffed Holmes' popup
In front of the plate. Andres walked,
Welch was out on a hit to first, but
Hunter. Stovall and Smith followed with
Singles, which netted three runs.
The Champions put the game on Ice In
the eighth. After two were down 8tovall
singled to right and Smith hit the first
ball pitched over the center field fence
for a home run.
Pueblo's first score came In the third,
when Mltxe hit over the fence. Three more
were annexed In the eighth. Bwift struck
cut, but Kensel singled to right. Spencer
followed with a two-bagger and then the
big chief of the Indian tribe. Hogrlever,
shot a home run over the fence.
The hitting of Bmlth and 8t-vall, two
fast double clavs and almost perfect field
ing of both teams were features of the
game. Score:
8IOUX CITY.
AR. R. H. O. A. E.
O.
1
0
4
0
12
1
1
0
Campbell. If...
Holmes, cf....
Andreas, Zb...
Welch. 3h
Hunter, lb
8toall, rf
Smith, ss
Shea, c
Alderman, p..
Totals
6 0 0 1 0 0
, n
I 10 27 14
TUERLO.
, AB. R. H. O. A.
Kei sel, 3b 2 1112
Bnencer, cf 4 1 J 0 0
Clarke, lb S 0 0 13 1
Hogrlever, rf 3 1 1 0 1
Curtis, If 4 0 110
Walters, 2b 4 0 1 J 2
Coihan. ss 8 0 C 2 4
Mltxe, c 4 1 V t 1
Ewlft, p 3 0 0 0 3
Totals 30 4 7 21 14
Sioux City 3001010J t
Pueblo 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 04
Two-base hits: Smith, Shea, Ppencer.
Home runs: Smith, Mltxe. Hogrlever.
Sacrifice hit: Stovall. Double plays: Smith
to Andrews to Hunter, Andreas to Bmlth to
Hunter. First base on balls: uu Aiaer
man. 6: off Bwift. B. Btruck out: By
AM.rman : hv Swift. 4. Wild pitch
Alderman. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Haskell.
Attendance, 4.CO0.
DK3VKK SHITS OtT LINCOLN
On me Which" Waa "Transferred to St.
Joseph Proves Easy for Orlssllea.
BT. JOSEPH, Mo., May lfi. Denver shut
out Lincoln, 7 to 0. today in a slow game,
transferred here on account of the Ne-
Kraal a Antl.HlinitV hlH ball lBW. SCOTe
' R.H.E.
Denver 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 7 11
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3
Batteries: Bohannon and Zinran; John
son and Mason.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS'
Demand Wins the Toboggan Han
dicap at Belmont Pnrk.
BELMONT PARK. N. T., May 1.-De-
mund, practically neglected In the betting,
won the Toboggan handicap, six furlongs.
tratght away, at Belmont Park today.
defeating a high-class field of sprinters.
He opened at 4 to 1 In the belting, but
had no support and closed at 10 to 1. But-,
well had the mount and when the start
came he broke him off In front with his
wonderful burst of speed and he soon took
a big lead. At the furlong pole Field Mouse
challenged and made a bold attempt, but
Butwell kept Demnnd going and won by
three lengths. Waldon, 1ft to 1, was a big
surprise when he took the Juvenile stakes
from Newmarket, the 7 to 10 favorite.
Waldon and Newmarket were under a hard
drive and the former won by a half length.
The attendanc today was about 5.000, which
It Is estimated more than paid all of the
track expenses and purses for the day.
Summaries:
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, four fur
longs, straight cojrse: Klfln Beau (97, Rus
sell, 7 to 1) won. Medallion (ldti, Howard,
i to 2) second, Beocatreas (D7, Creevy, to
61 third. Time: 0:47. Senator Bracken, In
dot, Hudas Sister, livening Song alts) ran.
Bomlcolfin left at the post.
Second rue, handlcau. mile: IJve Wire
1104. Scovllle. 8 to 5) won. Wise Mason (98.
Upton, 6 to 6) second. Dander (Hi. Ural, 30
to 1) third. Time: IM. Montgomery also
ran.
Third race. The Juvenile. 2-year-olds, five
furlongs, straight course: Waldo OZ., Mil
ler. Id to 1) won, Newmarket 122, Mclntyre
7 to P) second, Angerona (lit, Burns, 10 to
1 third. Time: 0:694- thill care, Clopper,
Rocky O' Brlen, Shannon, Anavri also ran.
Newmarket and Shannon coupled.
Fourth, race, the Toboggan handicap, 3-
year-olds and upwards, six furlongs,
straight course: Demand (13S. Bulwell, 10 to
1) won, Field Mouse (103, F. uugan, 6 to
1) second, Harrtgan (1(8, Howard, 4 to 1)
third. Time: 1:11. Kestlgnucne, 'Kotaaulga,
Miss Kearney, Effendl, Sundance and Jolly
also ran.
Fifth race, the Harlem 3-year-olds and
upwards, one mile: A rase (103, Class, g to
61 won, Norbltt (110. Bulwell. 7 to 1) sec
ond. Traveller 0k), Upton, to 1) third.
Time: 1:394. Dandelion, I .ad of Langton,
Taboo, Earl Q., County Fair, Hill Top also
ran.
Sixth race, 4 year-olds and upward, seven
furlongs, main course: Cohort (lis. Bmlth,
8 to 10) won. Don Creole (119, McDantel,
11 to 6) second, Clare Russell (114, 8covllle,
15 to 1 )thlrd. Time: LX,. Esotery. Muck
Rake, Loudon, Light, Malaga, Desirous
also ran.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May H. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs: Mnfli-ld fill,
Kennedy, itralglit 313.85) won, Marbles (101,
Williams, place (I.9n second. Pal (103. Rice,
show 314) third. Time: 1:13 Anna Mo
Gee, Ned Carmack. Rose BUrg II, Topey
Robinson, T, F. Henry. Ida May, Jans
Randolph and Tanglewood also ran.
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, four and
a half furlongs: Eva Tanquay 1107, Pres
ton, straight 18?6 won, Brunhllde (103,
Hufnagle. place fltOS) seotnd. Iu Inler
(103. Wan en, show 11 4. jo) third. Time:
9M. Lena, Redeem. Sterling Lass, 2phy,
Martlme. Donler, Alaye, Cambronne, Ollpv.
Tawny, C. A. Lelman, Ramon Coron and
Elodia B. also ran.
Third race, one mile, handicap: Olambala
(107, Rice, straight 325 15) won, T. M. Oreen
(100, Page, place 112.70) aecond, Hanbrtdge
(115, Powers, no show) third. Time: 1:40.
Dr. Barkley alvo ran.
Fourth race, one mile, Frank FVhr stakes,
selling: Huck (108, Powers, 334 03 straight,
31208 place, 3908 showfl won, Crystal Maid
(107, Page. $9.(6 place, 37.H show) second.
Wool Sandals (112. Warren, 371.G0 show)
third. Time: 1:40,. J. H. Reed, 'Asplrlon.
Dainty Dame, Sir Cleges and Royal Tourist
also ran. 'Coupled.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs,
purse: The Fad (102. Austin. 373.30 straight.
37.75 place. tJ'.t)) show) won. Calash (M.
Martin, 814.15 place, tll'.90 showi see nd.
Paul Davis (99. Rice, 3)173 show) third.
Time: 0:MH- Barley Thorpe, St. Deinlot,
Relluf and Henderson also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a rtxteentn. sell
ing: Tom Hayward (90. Tapiln, 813 28
straight, x.M place, fe IS show) won.
Cymbal (10. Kennedy. 311. U place, 87.48
show) second, First Peep V. Powers, 34 78
show) third. Time: 1:84. Match Me,
Marltsa, Bryce, Mary Talbott, Lady Baldur.
Third Rail and St. IUrlo also ran.
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR CORNELL
Prlneataa Is Defeated la Track Meet
bt Wide Margin.
ITHACA. N. Y.. Msy 16 Cornell won a
decisive victory over Princeton Saturday In
track athletics, making 76H points to the
Tigers' aUVt- Ths featurs of the contest
was th record hammer throw of Talbott,
who threw a distance of 187 feet 8 Inches.
This feat breaks all Intercolleglat records,
but will not be allowed as th distance
was not measured. with a steel tap. Cooks
of Cornell In the r' vsult did t) f it.
Kemper, Hemphill A Buckingham,
All Kinds of I'latl
ATHLETICS BLANK WHITESOX
Philadelphia Americana Win Spec-
tacnlar Game in Thirteenth.
COOMBS AND WALSH IN THE BOX
President Comlsker isissseei ai
Altrork, Donohae and Cravath
Hot Been Traded to
Washington.
CHICAGO. May 13,-Phlladelphla defeated
Chicago 1 to 0 In a spectacular thirteen ln
nlng game today. It was a tough pattie
between Coomba and Walsh, but ths win
ning pitcher had a good margin at the end.
Before the game President Comlskey of the
local club announced that he had traded
Pitcher Altrock. First Baseman Donohue
and Outfielder Cravath to the Washington
club for Pitcher Burns. Score:
CHICAOO. PHU-ADKbrHtA.
AB.H.O.A.R. AB.H.O.A.K.
Hshn. it 1 4 0 WurtM.l, If,.. I 4
DouiBwir. I' 4
1 I
1 14
t I
A I
0 1
0 I
s t
1 l
0
s . it..
Iitiell, lb. .. I
Altlneer. rf.. 4
Purtell, lb... I
Parent, ft..., I
Sulllrsn. e... 4
Tnnht1l, It 4
Wolil? .... I
Wilih. p 4
Whits 1
I OCrlllni, lb.
t Miiephy. rf.
DtI, Ik...
4 IRktt. cf ...
1 nirry. ef...
t VTtemst. e..
0 4 Coomba, p.
4
Totals....
.10 6 4 0
.lilt
. I 1 It 1
,5410ft
. I t I I I
.11 s
. i I o
.ti t i i 1
Totals 41 IMII I
Batted for TannehlU In thirteenth.
Batted for Walsh In thirteenth.
Chicago ...0 00000000000 O-o
Phlla 0 oooooowowvu i
Two-base hits: lvmgherty. Walsh, Barry,
Davis, Thomas. Three-base hit; Aiirnca.
Sacrifice hit: Baker. Btolen base: Collins, i
Double play: Murphy. Collins to Baker.
IWt on bases: Chicago. 7; Philadelphia. 6.
Bases on balls: Off Walsh. 2; off Coombs.
2. Struck out: By Walsh, 7; by Coomba, 8.
Time: 2:40. Umpires: Bgan and Connolly.
St. Loots Detents Washington.
ST. LOUI8. May 18. St. Ixiuls won tho
third game of the series today from Wash
ington by the score of 4 to 3. 8t. Ixule hit
Johnson for seven safeties, bunching them
In the fourth and eighth Innings, which
resulted In two runs In each inning Gra
ham for St. Louis waa in trouble all
through the game and several times looked
as though he would have to be taken out.
Washington rallied In the eighth and ninth
and scowred once In each Inning. Score:
8T. torn. WASB1NOTON. .
AB.H.O.A.B. ?II0.A.BA
MrAleaas, If I 0 1) 0 Browns, If... 4 1 1
Hart.ll, rf:. 4 1 I 0 1 shirk. 3b... 3 JO 1 0
Hoffman, cf. I 3 I TJelohaatjr.tb I 1 1 4
rfiTl.. Ib.... 1 1 ICooror. rf... i J 1
Walla.-., aa.. 4 0 1 4 I Clvmer, rf... 4 1 J 0 0
Wllllama, tb. I t t MrBrt, 4 I I 1 I
Jmw. lb I 3 1 rran, lb. J 11 0 0
Stephens, e.. I 1 iret. c 8 1 0
Graham, p... 110 4 OJohnnon, p... 4 0 0 1 0
Blankanahlp 1 0
Totala ! 137 13 4 - 77 T
Totals t 14 11 1
Batted for Bhlpke In ninth.
St. Louis 0 002222? ?Is
Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-a
Two-baea hits: Browne, Conroy. McBrlde.
Three-base hit: Hoffman. Sacrifice hits:
Ferris, Freeman. 1 Double plays: Williams.
Wallace and Jones, 2; Brown and Street
Passed ball: Stephens. Stolon base: Hoff
man. Bases on balls: Off Graham. 8: off
Johnson, 2. Btruck out: By Graham, ; by
Johnson. 8. Left on bases: 8t. ,Louls, 4;
Washington, 1. Time: 1:46. Umpires: Per-
rin and O'loughlln.
Boston Defeats Detroit.
r,nvi.untf W n ., 1 Trt,1 tv'l warns. Won
by Boston8 to 2. had an exciting wlndup.
w.l i.irf n at I home with two
- i. ntnf-Vi and ai caught coming
In. Carrtgan and tns runner nau n nii...
after the play was completed, the catcher
striking at Morlarty as he lay on tne
ground, utner piayerw H"i
harm was done, but It was necessary to
spirit the Boston catcher away from the
park to avoid trouble. Score:
DETROIT. bub l. jr..
AB.H.O.A.B AB..O.A.B.
u. it i l a 0 1 Mironnll.2b 4 0 4 1 s
Iluh aa 4 10'
a i Mira, ov
C Speaker, cf..
0 0 Hooper, rf...
0 OBtabl. lb
2 1
0 3
1
1 It
J 3
0 1
1 1
i o
0 0
4 e
1 0
0
s
8 0
1 0
3 0
0 0
Crawford, ct. I I I
Cobb, rf 4 0 3
Rom man, lb 8 1 14
O'lary, 3b.. 3 1 I
trhaefar, 2b. 8 3
Stanagw, c... 3 12
Pr. P 3 19
Mortarky ..110
3 lNilea. If.--
4 0 Watnar. . as.. 3
3 0 Carrlcan,
a
4
0
7 Woltsr. ....
4 OAmllansa, p,
Totala 31 IT 14 4 Totala I 8 27 It
Batted for Roasman in ninth.
Detroit ....0 0010100 0-2
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-3
Two-base hita: Bush. Stahl, Corrlgau.
Hits: Off Wolter. t In eight and one-tnirj
Innings. Sacrifice hits: O Leary, BchaefT,
Wagner. Stolen bases: Mclntyre, Cobb,
Bchaefer. Ift on bases: Detroit, 6; Bjs
tort, 10. Bases on bslls: Off Speer. 1; off
Wolter. 1. First base on errors: Boston, i.
Hit with pitched ball: By Speer. McConn-ll.
Carrigan. Struck out: By Speer. 1. Wild
pitch: Speer. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Kcer
an and Sheridan.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mllwanke Beaches Its Hits with
Toledo's Errors.
MILWAUKEE, Msy 1. - Milwaukee
bunched Its hits with Toledo's errors today
winning a one-sided game by a score of 8
to 1. The manager of the Toledo club was
chased from the field for arguing with
Owens In the fourth Inning. Scire:
MILWAUKEE TOLEDO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Roblnaon, aa, 4 0 14 1 McCarthy, aa. 4 1 1 4
Barrr. rf I 1 1 4 CHlnchman. 2b 3 1 8 0
MoQann, lb.. 8 14 ttnoot, ct.... 4 0 3 4 0
Randall, cf.. 4 3 3 1 Hlrkwian. If. 4 t 8 4
Dark, lb t 1 1 1 0fTbold, rf... 4 116 0
Mrcormlrktb 13 3 1 0 Rlwert, 8b... 3 Mil
Hoaiaiiar, c. 1 1 ( 1 Dauhart, lb.. 4 2 14 1
Collin., If.... 3 11 0 Abbott, a.... 1 0 0 1
McOlyna, p., 3 0 0 4 Mrcsrdr. p.. 3 i 4 6
Planar, e 3 0 0 8 t
Toula 7 11111 I
TUlt tl I 84 It 8
Milwaukee 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 -
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-baa hits: Bey bold, Daubert, Vo
Cormick, Hickman, Hostetter. Sacrifice
hits: Hlnchman, McGAnn, Randall, Elwert,
Clark, McCSrmlck, McGlynn. Stolen bates:
Daubert, Collins, Hostetter. Double plav:
McCurdy to Hlnchman to Daubert. Left
on bases: Milwaukee. 8; -Toledo, 7. Firs:
bsse on bails: Off M'-Olynn. 1; off He
eurdv. 8. 8trurk out: By McGlynn, J: by
McCurdy. 2. Wild pitch: McCurdy. Time:
1:40. Umpires: Owens and Conahan.
Bt. Pnal Wins in Tenth.
ST. PAUL. May 18. Two bases on balls
and a double by -Csrisch with one out In
the tenth Inning gave St. Paul the last
tame of the series with Indianapolis by a
score of 8 to 4. Score:
BT. PAUL. . INDIANAPOLIS.
-AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Darls. rf 4 4 1 4rr.adhourna.if i 1 1 0
Arwibniater.rf 4 1111 MrCbaanar.rf 2
Hoar. If 3 0 ODavidaon. of. I
Oehrlng. If.. 0 4 Hardan. rf... I
Flynn. lb. .. 4 4 11 Ic.rr, lk 8
O' Brian, lb.. 4 113 1 Burke. 8b.... 8
rarterh, . .. 4 14 1 oO'Rourke, aa. 4
Wrisler. aa.. 4 0 ' 1 I Shaw, t 4
Packman, lb. 3 0 1 I OWitltama, 3b 4
Hall, p I t t 3 tonee. p 3
Ore ham, p., 1
Totala ...J.M sails s
Totals 3 tS 10 8
One out when winning run scored.
St. Paul 0 00020)00 1-8
Indianapolis 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Hall (2), McChesney (ii,
Hayden, Carisch. Hits: 'Off Jones, 4 In
six Innings: off Graham, 1 In four Innings.
Sacrifice fly: Fnn. Stolen bases: Mc
Chesney (2i, Davis. Armbruster, Fly.-ln,
Cockman. Double plays: O'Brien to VVrlg
lev:,CLadbourna to Hurke to Carr. lfi ,m
bases: St. Paul, t: Indianapolis. 1 First
base on balls: Off Hall. 3: off Jones, 4; off
Graham, 3. Hit with pitched ball: By Jones.
nan; oy nan, mcinesney. mrucK out: My
Hall. 8: by Graham. 8: by Jones. 1. Time:
2:10. Umpires: Sulilvan and Eckman.
brand Islanal Defeats Bhelton.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May 18.-(8pe-clal
Telegram.) Red Cross team of Grand I
Island had a walkaway with fehelton today.
Score: H. H E.
Bhelton ., 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 8
Red Cross 3 0 0 2 ! 3 0 - 3 3
Batteries: Lutes. Bessley snd Mercer for
SheHon; Jones, Justice and Cuing for Red
Cross. -
Watrrharr Defeats Cincinnati. -
WATER BCRY, Conn., liay l.-cnre:
R. H. B.
Waterbury (Connecticut) 8 10 0
Cincinnati (Nationals) 2 S 8
law. I. W. WUI iweavwn-s I-etter.
Rev. I. W. Williamson, Huntington, W.
V.. writ: "This to to certify that I used
Foley's Kidney Rmedy for nervous si.
hauatlon aad kidney troubl. and am frse
to say that It will do, all that you claim
for It." Folwy Kldnaf Hamad has'rs
atored health and strength to thousand
of wakv, , run dowa neKVPl. Contains no
harmful drugs nJ t pUasast to Uk
For sal hy aU druggists.
TflOMAS A. CREICQ IS DEAL
(Continued fiom First Page)
Mr. Crelgh established the first of the",
field telegraph lines of the army of thrf
Potomac and was almost constantly on the
firing line. He becasjie iartlcularly dis
tinguished for valor and efficiency during
the Fredericksburg campaign, and was en
trusted with the set-ret codes between Presi
dent Lincoln and the commanding" generals
of the army. While alwaya in ' Imminent
danger. Mr. Crelgh fortunately escaped in
Jury from wounds during his long and valu
able military service In the war.
With his family Mr. Crelgh came to Ne
braska In the territorial days, locating first
at Nebraska City and later at Brownvtlle.
He was for a while associated with tho
quartermaster's department of the United
States army aa a clerk, andlater moved
to Syracuse and Lincoln, where he engaged
In mercantile business. He was the Intimate
friend of ths late Robert W. Furnas, ex
governor of Nebraska, and was connected
with one of the state departments during
Governor Furnas" administration. He thru
removed to Omaha, wliere he engaged Iti
the drug business, and in IWn entered the
land and real estate business, which voca
tion he has since followed, with offices In
The Bee building.
Work In t. A. H. Circles.'
Colonel Crelgh had always been an ardent
Grand Army of the Republic man and was
commander of Grant post No. 110 during the.
year 19uft. Two years later he was elected-
department commander of the Nebraska
Grand Army of the Republic. During hla
Incumbepcy of the office of department
commander he materially Increased tho
membership of the organization, and suc
ceeded In bringing many of the old com
rades back Into the order. Methodical In
all his habits, he adopted a system In
Grand Army of the Republic atfalrs and by
this means kept tab on prsctlcally every
veteran of Douglas county, and succeeded
In having the system Introduced Into the
stats department.
Mr. Crelgh Is survived by his wife and
two sons, Thomas and Alfred, all of
Omaha. Mr. Crelgh Was a member of the
Masonic order and had all his life been a
Christian. He was a prominent and active
member of the Men's club of the First
Presbyterian church and .one of the meni
hera of the original First Presbyterian
church of Omaha, bring connected with
that church organisation for about thirty
five years.
The announcement of 'his death during
Sunday morning' services of the church
yesterday was received with every 'expres
sion of the deepest regret and sorrow.
Crrd.
This is tc certify thst all druggists in)
authorised to refund your money If Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or
cold. It stops the cough, heals ths lungs
snd prevents pneumonia, and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine Is In a
yellow package. For sale by all druggists.
Bradley plows run alone. See Sperling
& Trlplett, 327 Broadway.
Bradley Edge Drop Corn Planters ana
Aspenwall Potato Planters, Sperling &
Trlplett, 827 Broadway.
k.
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, (
All Kinds of Plating.
MOyXatZHTS Of OCSAK STK AMgKIFI.
Port. Arrived
Palled.
K'RW YORK Baltic
KBW YOHK La saTola...
NEW YORK Lombardia..
NEW YORK
NBW YORK
NEW YORK ,
... St. Paul.
..riKronnland.
. , ..rratle.
.... Amertka. .
, . . . Madonna.
.... Columbia.
....Arable.
, ... La Dretagn.
. ... Parfhtnla.
'...Caledonia'.
.... Mlnnaapolla.
, . .. Columbian.
,'... Pomeranian.
... .Blavonnla.
LIVERPOOL...
QUEENSTUWN
HAVRrf
OLA90OW
OLASOOW
LONDON
London
L0NtK)N. ......
NAPLES
PLYMOt'TH
CAra!ran...A
laronla
.. Finland... ..i..
.. Philadelphia ...
...P. F. Wilhalm..
BREMEN
SOUTHAMPTON
PALERMO
. St. Loula
. Alloa.
4 V
King of
10c.
Cigars
From' the time you ;
light it to the mo
ment 1 the butt end
burns you, thid
KING
ALFRED
Cigar
proves itself of
all ten cent cigars.
A properly cured
Havana filler and '
Sumatra wrappet
account for its find
bouquet and its
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qua'tties, . -
Ask four car min.
Ctus.DosovnC.girC.
Ilsarlswlrr.
auka.NeB Srsagaty.Utsa
larger $zej 1 5c.
Modern
Woodmen
of American
CLASS ";
ADOPTION
Tuesday, May 10,
Crelghton Hall
ASE BA
OMAHA vs. TOPEKA
MAY 16, 17, 10 and 19
MON DA V, MAY lTth, LADIES' DAY
GAMES CALLED 8; 45- '
slL