Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1901, Page 6

6 FIVE RUNS IN THE FIFTR This All the Original the Omaba Nin BATTING CLOTHES NOT WORN ON EASTER Lengue Team Saves Them for Games that Connt=Goose Egas Liberally Scattered Throughout the In nings in Honor of the Day. Captain Fred Bradford's Originals poked a great feather in their Easter bonnet Sun- day afternoon. In plain sight of about 2,000 falthful fans they put it all over thé Omaha protessionals and won the game by A score of b 10 3. There was nothing startling about the game. It was a cracking good exhibi- tlon of the great national sport, and the odds favored the Originals. They played a Need to Boat | vive starters in It | Lady Schorr, ¥ bang-up game, every one of them, and were | entitled to the honors Strange as it may scem, the professionals did nothing that entitled them to criticism Hobblo Carter made a couple of errors ou fn right fleld that changed the complexion but aside from of the score considerably that all of the men fielded firstrate. They were shy at the bat, however. For some reason or other they couldn’t connect with the circumlocutions that Harry Welch and Jos Scully sped over the plate. They haven't donned their batting habiliments vet, and realiziug that the season is yet 100 young to expect the players to be in their usual batting form, none of the fans were disposed to be too critical Fifth Inning a Waterloo, The ffth inning proved a Waterloo for the Omahas. Up to that time Algernon Steele, from Neola had been pitching win- ning ball, but in the Afih the Originals girded on their batting armor and (here wero some dolnge, unfortunate errors of Carter, and an ex- cusable miscue by Calhoun. Two bases on balls, two singles, a two-bagger by Jellen and the trio of errors resulted in a total of five runs for the Originals. The Rourke family already had one run. It came in the first inning and when they | went to bat in the sixth they started off as It to make enough additional to discount the lead the Origivals gained. An error by LaFontaine gave Letcher safe passage to first. Reid’s hit advanced him to sec- oud and he stole third. David Calhoun made a long drive that scored both Letcher and Reid, but Davie retired the side by at- tempting to stretch a double 1nto a triple. No Runs After Sisth. After the sixth there was no scoring on cither side. The game moved at a rapid pace, with every man up on his toes—the Omahas determined to win and the Origi- nals just as determined that they shouldn't. Altogether {t was a fast, interesting game and the victory of the Originals was not begrudged them. Score OMAHA AB. R. 1B. PO. 0 [ 1 1 1 1 0 teld, © 1 o « (llhnull 1b. 0 11 McAndréws, 3b Glade Lauzon, ¢ Stewart, Steele, Herman, p Totals ... PO. A. E. Lawler, b, 16 0 Whitney, rf. 0 3 Bradtord. 1 0 Jellen, 1f 1 0 La Fontaine, 1b 16 2 Foley, n.. 1:8, 0 5 0 0 ¢ A 0 3 0 o 3 v ] 2 20 0 0-3 50 0 05 Welch, wler to La Fon: to Calhoun. Bloi ot Welch Steele, Beully 4 pitches: Btoele, Welch. ‘mpire: Buck Kelth. CATCHER ) Wild 1:30, Time of game: EAVES TOWN Philadelphia N Club Manager in essing. {ILADELPHIA, April 7.--Catcher Me- arland of the Philadelphia National league club, who came here from his home in Cleveland a few days ago to enter, as was supposed, into practice with his teum, has, to the surprise of the managemeni, re: turned to his home. Manager Bhetisline says tonfght that Merarland had signed u ith the club and that he knew no cher's sudden departure. Teason for the © AMERICAN JOCKEY RIDES W Danny Maher Puts Bo Wire Lea LONDON, April 7.—At the first day of the Alexandria park spring meeting. the Priory selling plate of 100 soverelgns, 8-year-olds, one mile, with ten enti was won by the brown gelding Bonmot. Danr Mabher, an American jockey, rode the win- ner. ‘The London cup, hnndl(-np 200 soverelgr -nlt Past the 287 for 2-year-olds upward,” was won B anoar Golian's " biakk hotss “Auptea Star, by Australlan: Peer. out of Colours. Sir . Vincen Satlor Boy ITi elding was second d Lllr ff a Carara Mia got third llhu‘ . ran, er's bay filly Twelve horses Derby Wln-er LEXINGTO] calt, winner, Lieutenant Gibson, hy G, son, dam Sophie Hardy, dfed of lnnkJ-w at the farm of B, L. Baker today. The colt's dam dled on foaling and owing to her great ‘. John. The tenth annual convention of the Ne- braska League of Loeal Bullding and Loan Assoclations is called to meet at Lincoln April 23. President Bentley and Secretary Bryson are preparing a program for the meeting, which promises to be one of great interest to active managers of associations. The league has done good work In fostering and popularizing the principles of co- operation in home-getting, and has abund- ant gumption and “steam’ to keep up the good work indefinitely, Though its mem- bership is not as large as it should be, its energy and vigilanco overcome the de- ficiency and stand for success in every line of action. Invitations to attend the sessions of the league have been tendered to members of the state banking depart- ment and to all associations in the state, whether members or not. Omaha assoclations anticipate a lively de- wand for money from home builders during the season about to open. Aud they aro prepared for the expected rush. All of them have moderate cash balances on hand and are able to handle promptly all investments in homes desired by members. The scarcity of desirable cottages and the actlvity in the real estate market has a stimulating effect on wage-earners, and the more thrifty workers are seeking homes already bullt or negotiating for the erection of new build- ings on plans of their own. The outlook is regarded the most favorable of many years. The Equitable of Grand Island held its anpual meeting recently and made a show- ing in offiglal reports that must have been very gratifying to shareholders. During the past year the assets of the assoclation increased from $200,080 to $236,330. Re- coipts and disbursements amounted to $100,+ Added to this were the | THE OMATA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AI‘I‘(IL deavoring to raise means value her owner was the colt by artificial |FOR THE TENNESSEE DERBY Memphis Event And Bach Has Individunl Following. MPHIS, Tenn., April 7.~The four- th renewal of the Tennessee Dorby will be run at Montgomery park tomorrow and the Indications tonight are that the classic will be decided over a fast track . ten carded starters and the fa- wiil_almost surely come trom 11 ¢ stabie, the local turfman naming three probable sta A winner of the 8an . Bennett will b Mr. Bennett was but that colt Morios to start Dick Burgess down and s to be Hayes |8 represented by Bros. will sta result of former : race to be one of many defeats for favorlies and for this reason every starter {n tomorrow's event will have a following. “The probable starters, weikhs and Jockeys follow: Mo 122, Coburt 117, Miller; Woods yal Victor, 1 \\Inkn.-l:L Quecr Dixon, 117, Cochran. Alard Scheck, Harney, Gaherls, The Commander and Siddons are doubtful starters, HE WANTS HERR AND CHRESCEUS, | Welen « ton to Secure R LEXING Andy J. Welch of t Trotting ns- woclation, today and 18 the guest of John [l I that Weleh fs here for the purpose of see- Ing Dave Cahill, the own of Charlie e apd clinching a match between Herr a it is reported Cresceus. Welch, It is understood, will make an_earnest effort to secure the Boraima-1 Abbot rac Terre resceus ruc Hartfor mber Hoth of these ta have n scheduled to come off at the Lexington meeting in October., DEATH RECORYD. rmer Owner of the Great Horn, CHICAGO, April 7.~ Augustus Byram, one of the pionecr mining operators of the far west, is dead at his Michigan avenue home in this city. He was age and had not been actively business for nearly thirty Byram went from Kentucky to California during the gold excitement of 1%49 and later engaged In freighting from the Mis sour| river to the west over the old Santa Fe trail. Subsequently he became inters ested with Jay Cooke and others in hig mining properties of Utah and Colorado. He at one time was sole owner of the Great Horn silver mine in Utah, riy Settler of Columbun, BUS, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tel- Michael Weaver, one of the early settlora of this city, died suddenly at & o'clack this morning. He was in his usual health Saturday. Death was due to in- ternal hemorrhage, caused by the burst- Ing of a blood vessel. He was 73 years old and came here in He leaves a wife and several grown children, who live here. He belonged to the Masonic order. FIRE RECORD. Twice aze In & Night, NEW YORK, April 7.—During last night a fire which broke out at different times did damage to the extent of $175,000 to stock of the Sudhaus Paper Box company and the machinery belonging to the com- ny, as well as to the stock of Swetzer, Pebrook & Co., both firms occupying the ngaged in 1 bullding at 83 and 85 White street, Country‘s L CADILLAC April Bros.' handle factory, the largest of Its kind in the country, was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $65,000; insarance, $40,000, Chicago Tribune: ing on. Most of the guests had gathered about the plano, where a soulful young woman with a large, blonde pompadour was warb- 1ing something at the ceiling. abel,” sald Harry Harkalong, in a whisper, to the pretty daughter of the bostess, “I have a confession to make to you She had known him from his boyhood and people had sometimes sald—but she had never given him a word of encouragement, although, of course— Still, her heart beat high as she led the way to a deep bay window. “What s It, Harry?" “Mabel, T have lost a suspendor button and there is no one else here I can talk to about It. Will you lend me a pin?" The evening was wear- Want a Board Aba hed. A movement has been started in Des Moines which will affect several of the citles of the state If it is accomplished and that is to secure legislative abolition of the Board of Public Works in clties of the state and also the office of city engineer. Some years ago the people of Des Molnes induced the legislature to create a board of public works for cities {n order to get rid of some of the abuses in public works due | to supervision direct by aldermen and com- mittees of the council. But the board sys- tem has been found to work badly and now the Commerclal exchange of thls city is moving in the direction of having the board abolished and also the office of city engineer and to have one superintendent of public works appointed to oversee all general im- provements. New York Starts to Man ALGIERS, April 7.—~The United States ormored crulser New York salled from Alglers this evening on her way to Manila. Strike Seems Imminent. NEW YORK, April 7.—In the opinion of a good many people a sirike Is fmminent on the Central rallroad of New Jorees, Building Associations. | 000, & large portion of it going into home loans. Only two small pleces of real estate remain on the books, and no foreclosures have been necessary for five years past. Secretary Brininger reported a marked in- crease in demand for money, an average of $10,000 a month having been loaned so far this year. The increase in receipts indi- cato a total of $110,000 for the year, and the demand for shares is such that the association deemed it prudent to lmit the issue in this year's series. The Equitable 15 the second oldest and the third largest assoclation in the state, and has bad a notably successtul career of nineteen years Pennsylvania assocations are celebrating the death and burial of several legislative bills designed to quarter a group of state officeholders on the earnings of the socie- tles. The chief and most objectionable measure contemplated a separate depart- ment to supervise associations and make associations pay fat fees for the work. But the assoclation kicked against the graft and that settled it. There are 1,200 asso- clations with 300,000 members in Pennsyl- vania. All are members of the Stato league, and their leaders are strong, bright, ag- gressive men. On this, s on former occa- -lnn when they united In a protest t the proposed legislation, the poli- ticlans lstened 4nd heoded the protest. Joeeph H. st, for twenty-nine years clerk of the select council of Philadelphia, has retired from that office, his place being needed by a more active partisam of the city administration. Mr. Palst Is one of the pillars of the bullding assoclation movement In Pennsylvania, being president of the State league and member of the ex- ecutive board of the United Etates league. No stronger friend of Omaba aund the west years of |, WESTERN ASSOCIATION DATES | Are Fized by Membera in Protrao at Lonisville. TOTAL OF 140 GAMES, HALF AT NOM[. Opens April nher 2i—All 25 and Closes owne Play LOUISVILLE of the Western Base Ball Clubs Ky Assoclation of Professional . April T.~The members m at the Louisville ho tel in this city at 7:90 p. m. Saturday nndl were in continuous sesslon until 4 a. m. | Sunday, when they adjourned until 9:30 a m The mecting was resumed at 9:30, the | schedule was adopted at 12:30 p. m. and the ting adjourned at 2 p. m There were present: W. H. Watkins, representing Tn- dianapolis; Walter Wilmot, Louisville; W, | R. Armour, Dayton rge E. Ellls, Ggand Rapids; Frauk Brosier, Marion; I Maut- ner, Fort Wayne; Charles Stobel, Toledo E. S Barnard, Columbus, and Willlam Meyer, jr., of Fort Wayne, president of the association ke The schedule provides for seventy home and seventy games away from home ach ciib, a totul of 140 games for each season will open April 25 and 23 All the towns in the a fon will play Sunday ball except In- dianapolis. The Decoration day and the July 4 games were divided among the clubs, that each one will have a series of holi- Rames, schedule is as follows: AL Grand Rapid The eptember The August Dayton—May 16; July 19, August 15, 16, 17 sulsvillo- M 23, 2 July 15; August 18, 19, Indianapolis—May 17, 18, 19, 20; July 16, 17, 18; August 9, 10, 11 i July 8, 4 (two i+ July 5, 6, June 26, 27, 28; 16; July 19, 20, baytc i July 22, % August Loulsville—May 17, 18, 19, 20; July 16, 17, 18 August 15, 16, 17, Indianepolis—May 24 July 13, 14, 16; August 12, 13, i1, At Fort Wayne, May 1, 2, 3; July 20, 30, July 1; M, June 1; ", Granad Rapld 9, 10, 11; A . 20; July 16, 17, fay 9, 10, 11, 12 10, napolis--May 13, 14, 15, 16; July 18, 19, 20, July 13, 18; July 22, 23, 21; Indi 21; August Grana August Se 3,4, 5; July 5, 8, 7; i July 9, 10, 11; i July 3, 4 (two Columbus July 15, 17, 18; August 1 \Dayion- 1", 15; 1, 19, 2, ay 9, 10, 11, 22, 28, August 15, 16, 17, At Columbun, : Sep- August 1, : September Marfon-—June 1 1 1, 1, (two games), 31, June 1; ) July 9, 10, Loutsvill July 1; September ndianapolis—June September 4, 2, 8; June 20, 20, 20, 21, 1, 13, 14; August 20, 30; July i August 4, Septembe Marfon—Ju 26, 27; Sep- tember 10,11, umbii $; July 8, 44two sumen): games Loulsvill i June 26, 26, 27, 28; June 23, August 29, 30, At Loutaviite, and Raplds—Jung 8, 7, §, 9; July 28, 18; August 4, 5, 18, 14; July i August 1, 26, 27, 28; June 23, 20, 4, 5; July 5, 6 7; Au- —April 35, 26, 27, 28; July 3, 4 es); August 23, 24, 25, 17, -June 11, Septemb Columbu : August ), 3, 14, 16, . 1, 22; August 1, 2, 3; 6, 7, 8, 10; July 29, 80, | 18; August 4, 5, 6 . 8; July 5, 8, 8; Au- ; June 50, July ort September 10, Marlon—Jun September 17, s M “September Msville (two games), 31, June i July 9, 10, 11; September 1, 2 (two games). What ‘Home Builders Are Doing. resides in the Quaker City, It was his in- fluence and enthusiastic words of praise at Detroit in 1597 that turned the tide in favor of Omaha as the convention eity In 1898 and brought the United States league to the Exposition City. Mr. Paist is inter- ested in many Black Hills properties, and belng foot-loose now It Is lkely he will follow Horace Greeley's advice and dwell where his heart is. The annual report of the Bureau of Building and Loan Associations of Ohio for the year 1900 shows marked gain in the business in that state. According to the report there associations in the state with assets gregating $106,502,112. This amount 2,000,000 larger than ever be- fore in the hisiory of the associations of the state. The inspector states that the asso- clations have sufficient assets to meet all existing liabilities and rplus of more than $4,000,000. Thelr general condition ls better than ever before in the history of the bureau, and the pronounced tendency is in the direction of better terms for the borrowers, including clear, specific mort- gages. The year's work was remarkable for the large amount of real estate sold and the large amount of paid-up stock taken by members, The assoclations have a member- ship of nearly 350,000. Dayton is the lead- ing bullding and loan assoclation city of the state, its assoclations having $107 for each man, woman and child in the eity. The only criticism in the report I that referring fo premiums. The inspector states that the ouly purposc of premiums is either to get usurious interest or to deceive the bor- rower. Eighty-four associations entirely abandoned the premium habit durlng the vear, are (COPVRICHT&D FEIRUARY Ii, l90ly Count the Dots 022222292 2%%%9 Over $1,000 in Prlzes for Guessing Correct | Number S e Conditions Every subscriber— new or old—will be en- titled to one guess for every fifteen cents paid on his subscrip- tion account. All payments and.guesses must be made direct to The Bee Office, per- sovally or by mail, UNLESS you are taking The Bee from aa authorized agent, in which case you will pay the agent and he will send your guess d remittance to us immediately, after deducting his usual commission, be recordea un- ccompanied by payment on scription. @eosssessccscsccccscssses i i i ; [ VIV THE PRIZES: To those guessing the correct or NEAREST COR- RECT number of dots The Bee will give the follow-! ing prizes— 1st prize—$50.00 cash—value. 2nd prize—D Sewing Machine—value . . 3d prize—High Grade Bicycle (choice uf make)—value ........ 4th prize—High Grade Bicycle (chou'c of | make) — value............. Hth prize-—$30 Bicycle—value. . 6th prize—$25.00 Bicycle—value Tth prize—Pair Belgian Hares—valu 8th prize—S8ilk Dress Pattern—value. 9th prize—Kodak-—Cycle Poco— 10th prize—Winchester Rifle—magazine —22 caliber—value......... avis Ball-bearing drop-head ceeeens $ 50.00 11th prize—Two tons Soft Coal-—value 10.00 12th prize—Two tons Soft Coal—value.. 10.00 | 60.00 || 13th prize—A PIG...........c0o0vvvuns | 14th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 12.00 . 50.00 || 15th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 12.00 16th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 12.00 ceseee.s 4000 (| 17th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 12.00 sosse 30.00 || 18th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 12.00 | oo 25.00 19th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 12.00 18.00 || 20th prize—One 8Sack Golden Sheaf 15.00 Flour — value ......... S 1.00 alue.. 15.00 ALSO— 6500 Books—value............co00vnu.. 200.00 ceseesss 1000 | 1,000 Art Pictures—value. ........ $00.00 <eee.... $1,106.00 AND A PIG Every One Who Guesses the Correct Number Gets a Prize. The first prize goes to the first one bringing in the correct or nearest correct guess; the second prize to the next one bringing in the correct or nearest correct guess, ete. Pay a Year's Subscription and Get 52 Guesses ¢ Tue Bek Pusnisaivae Co., OMaBA, NEB. GUESSES ON DOTS - ceceesssses scription account. D e s s USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Date received Time ... Enclosed find $........... Name ccooeecevcocccssscenss Street and No . Where paper is delivered. Postoftice Where paper is sent. State whether NEW or OLD subscribers, e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e sy ] 9 < L0 TS Address Puzzle Department, Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. To Contestants..The Bee, upon receipt of 10 cents, will send at the close of th. contest a diagram of the above puzzle so constructed as to prove the correct answer to the satisfaction of all contestants. N. B.—No one connected with The Bee directly or indirectly will be allowed to entex this contest. THE CORRECT NUMBER OF DOTS will be published in all editions of The Bee Saturday, April 13th, Also the Announcement of Prize Winners with the Name and Address of Everyone Winning a Prize, INCLUDING THE PIG. A very interesting series of wave studies from the pen of Mr. Vaughan Cornish |s Bnow appearing in the columus of Knowl edge, in the January issue of which the size of waves is dealt with. of this article Mr. Cornish says was in the southern Indian ocean, the Cape of Good Hope and the isles of St. Paul and Amsterdam, in the region of almost eontinual westerly winds, that the largest waves were observed On October 25, 1867, during a gale from the northwest, with violent snow squalls thirty waves were measured at different times of day which averaged 29.50 feet o that 1t between In the course | height. The largest of them was 37.58 fect | the extreme height. In the open ocean a in height. And of these no fewer than stroug wind soon caused waves of a8 much six In successlon were observed, which | as 10.4 feet followed one another with admirable regu- | The distance from crest to crest was larity. They lifted the corvette as if it had | found often to vary in the proportion of been a whaleboat, then loft it wallowing in 1 to 3 in two successive waves, In a rising @ deep trough, exiending far on either sea the wave length increased more rapldly hand. Licutenant Paris, who made these than the height, a process which was found observations, had to mount to the twenty- econd rung of the shrouds before to contipue for several days of Thus, to the the Cape of Good Hope, he at- eant during | tained the level of the crest. On the even- | strong west winds, which blew with great |ing of the same day waves even larger | regularity for four days, the height of tne | were seen, but not measured. Those on waves only increased from 19.69 to 22.97 board the corvette seem (o hav teet, while the length, which was but 870.74 that the waves of this October feet on the first day, had attalned 771 feet the largest within their experience. The on the fourth. This was the greatest dally | height of the individual waves was often | average length observed, but individual found to vary in the proportiqn of 1 to % occurred In which more than 1,312 It was only in very favorabls conditions |feet separated two succeeding ridges, and that the average Leight was 0.7 or 0.5 of | an interval of 954 feet was Dot uncommon. UBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMANHA Aw HNGS ANDTENTS Omaha Tent and Awning cu.. | Omahu, Neb, Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Geods, Send for Catalogue Number 28 ~ CIGARS. & \ncle Oscar” The Favored 5c Cigar, Strictly hand made by Heune & Co. Allen!ros Co., Dlslributou D_RY GOODS, E. Smith & Co. Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. "WHEN IN OMAHA visir | Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. HOWARD STREET, OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, “ stern Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. Mectric Wiring Bells A.Id Gas Lighttap Howard St Hall's Safes, Cash Registers, Typewriters— Hall Safe and Lock Company, 1116 Farnam St. ' Davls ‘&'cb'vglll Iron Works, GENERAL REPAIRING A lmlAl.‘P\ IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1801, lllfl IR 3 nlmm Annt- ELEVATOR SUPPLIES ELEVATORS T 838, J. B. Cowglll, Mgn Improved Quick and Easy Rising Hand f'ovm Elevaters. AUTOMATIC HATOH OATES. Send for catalogue. COUNC, ll. Agents for the lllnh-o-l Safety Gates Fire Doors. 1alt; Leather Farve Gupe” tor Elevators, Eagiaes and Printing Pressses. ¢ Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. Steam, Electric and D-vls &Son Elevater Hydraullc and Hand Blevaters. ANE CO. 1014 DOT AS ST, ENVELOP:S. Buy Irom the \hmulu;mrer»\. Burkley Envelope Co., Makers and Prontersof »# o ENVELOPES &# »# Al Kinds and Sizes. of. 120 North Fifteenth Str IMPLEMENTS. muhnlmplement and Transfer Co. Agents for Lambert Gasoline Engines, the Goodllve Rotary Grinder, the Erway Thres Row Cultivator and the Home Comfort Lawn Swing. Send for catalogues, Cor. 9th and Jackson St WALL PAPER. Yetter Wali paper 0o, JOBBERS WALL PAPER. , well selected stock, prices same as eastein hou latest noveities. Dealers send for '601 mample line and terms. 1215-1215 Hnrney 81, Omaha. Boyd Commission Co. Successors to James E. Boyd & Co, OMAHA, NEB COMMISSION ROVISIONS AND STOCKS, w York Direct wi A Warren & Co. Corresnondence John A coee most f Sportmg News. NO MURE, NO PAY. MEN ¥ failure: not ane retumed 1o 0 0. D (raud froe particulars sent sealed (i ol in mlll”llll“ co., lll'hual k. |l\¢lllll."(|I IM $o0u KEW A ) We will pay the above reward 1. Lny caso of Liver Complaint, Dyspopsie, i Hendache, Indigestion, Con¥tipution or Cos vouses W cannot cure with - Liverita, the |'pTo-Date Littie Liver 11, when the directions & ricts Iy complied with. ‘They are purey Vi and nevar fafl to give uatisfactor. 250 contain 100 Pills, 100 boxes contain 40 P noxes contain 1o Plils. eware of sulstitu wnd Im"‘llu‘r’xl TERVY N ]