Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY o 2, 190 NEW ORLEANS THEIR HOST! Freaident and Oompanions Beach Crescent City for a Night and Day. BAND3, MILITIA AND SOUTHERN BELLES Each Contributes to the Splendor ot on and the Subsequent tertalnment. NEW QRLEANS, May 1.--The presidential | train traveled a-ross the cotton belt today | from Méemphis almost to the Gulf of Mex- ). Down the low-lying, rich Yazoo val- I ferttie as that of the Nile, It went to Vicksburg, teeming with its memories of thirty years ago, thence east to Jackson, the capltal of Mississippt from there down Iato the land of the nfagnolia and the orange, to this old, romantic city near the wouth of the Missiesippl, with its tradi- tions of French Spanish rule. The outpourin the people to see the presidential train along the route today were larger, If anything, than on the two previous days and the demonstrations at Vickshurg ‘and Jackson, the two principal were very striking. The visit to Shurg was In some respects the most ng mude. Here a triumphal cotton bales, bearing the magic Expansion,” polnted out to the pres- as he pessed under it the path of Although it had not been | Jake any stops after leaving Juckson, the train was halted at several of the wmaller towns where cotton mills are located to permit the president to wee and speak to the operators. At xome of the stations the crowds actually impeded the progress of the train and the engineer was obliged down to aveld danger of | running enthusiastic people. stops Vick inter you wich of word ident the intended 0 to slow over New Orleans FI . 1o the train crossed th their tangles of moss- and live oak, and, skirting Lake Ponchartrain, steamed into New Or- leans. This Is the first time New Orleans has ever had a visit from the chief magis- | trate of the nation and it was a royal re- ception which the old city extended to President McKinley, Mr. MeKinley himselt has been here. He made a notable speech here the year preceding his nomination for the presidency, and ex-President Cleveland was here upon one occasion during the interim between his two terms, but never before has a president, while in office, vis- fted the Crescent City. The air was full of the blare of bands, the booming of cannon and the scream of whistles from the harbor craft as the traln drew into the station. Here the president and his party were greeted by Governor Hoard, Mayor Capdeville, Senators Me- Enery and Fostes, the entire Loulsiana del- fon in coogress, the city council and representatives of the various commercial exchanges. While the mayor was formally extending (he hospitality of the city to the president a fine military band was com- pletely drowning his words with New Or- leans’ favorite alr, “Louisiana Lou." The president and his cabinet passed out of the station between a line of smart-looking militiamen on one side and a smarter look- ing line of young cadets from the Jesuit ary college here on the other. The boys ranged in age from 8 to 14, but, de- spite their youth, they made a fine appear- Ance in their gray uniforms as they pre- ®ented arms to the presidential party. WMilitary Parade, Outside the governor's staff, resplendent in kold and imounted on plunging charges, awaited the presidential party. The crowd around the station was so dense that it required the herole efforts of the police 1o keep the path to the carriages clear. A big military parade, consisting of the Louisiana cavalry troop, the Washington artillery and all the militia from this end of the stute, escorled the party along Camp and Canal streets to the new St. Charles hotel. The city was liberally, but not lav- 1shly, adorned with the national colors. The feature of the immense crowd was the great number of handsome women who watehed the procession from the windows and galler] Mrs, McKinley and the women of the purty dined quietly at the hotel and later recelved the women of New Orleans. The president and his cabinet, with the other ntlemicn of the party, were given an elab- banquet at the hotel in the evening. About 300 of the prominent men of New Orleans were present and the banquet w said to have exceeded in every respect any- thing of a similar character attempted beretofore in this vity. Tomorrow the party will drive about the city in the morning and In the afternoon take u sail along the river front. At 6 o'clock in the evening the presidential spe- clal ‘will again resume its journey toward the Golden Gate. MEMPHIS, Tenn., dential special Ax the sun wa the bayous, v covered cypre May 1.—The train pulled out ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must pr of the r Signature of o Tl See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. FOR NEADACNE. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVEl FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKi| FOR THE COMPLEXION Coaster Brake Quarantavs you Absolute Cor fort and Pleasuge in Cyeliy Wits any whoel wheel wayd under control lills. "4 luxury on tho le union station on sehedule time at 1:30 a m. and departed for Vicksburg. It wili reach that city at 830 this morning and leave at 10 o’clock for Jackson, Miss. There a stop of a few minutes will be made and the special will go on to New Orleans, ar- riving there at 4:30 p. m. VICKSBURG, Miss., May i.—Through the 10w, rich valley of the Yazoo the presidentii] special sped routhward to New Orleans today. Although the president and his party 4id not reach the train after the big demonstration at the Memphis banquet last night until 1 o'clock, the president was up early this morning. Several times e appeared on the rear platform and ac- knowledged the cheers of the crowds at the small stations with a wave of his hand Among the members of the cabinet, the president’s epecch lest night with ity pointed ullusions to the principle of subsidies as a means of enlarglog transportation facilitios for the expanding trade of greater America, | with the shining picture he drew of the | commercial possibilities in the Orient, under the “open door” poliey in China, to which his administration has secured the ad- herence of the other powers, |s regarded as an exceedingly important utterance and one which will {nstantly rivet the attention of the country. His reference to the action of the Tennessee legislature, which half a century ago claimed that the cotton trade of the Orient belonged legitimately to the south, is considered particularly toreible, Vicksburg, with its swarming memories of the civil war, reached at §:3¢ o'clock, Speech at Viekshurg. In teply to the welcome extended by the mayor and citizens the president spoke as follows: “It gives me very great pleasure to re- ceive the official greeting of the mayor and the warm-hearted touch of the people as they give us greeting to this historic city. The highest expression of satisfaction ut this most cordial reception is in the single word that you make me feel I recelye a warmer or more sincere wel- come than T have received at the hands and from the hearts of the people of Mis- sissippi and in the moment that I bave to | enjoy with you I can only make my acknowledgments and congratulate you in that you share in the universal prosperity and contentment so characteristic at this | time in every part of our common country. “We know that whatever others may say | or think, this to us and for us is the best | country in the world. “It {8 the land we love, and it is the land of possibilities and of opportunities to avery child that dwells beneath the folds | of our flag. 1 have been glad, not only to be greeted by the veterams of the Grand Army of the Republic, but by the Confed- erate Veterans, by the people at large. But no welcome could be so sweet to me as that of the fresh young school children from the eity of Vicksburs. “To one and all I return my sincere and heartfelt thanks and leave with you the wish for your bappiness and your pros- perit. First Visit Since Zachary Taylor. This was the first time a president bad visited Vicksburg since the days of Zachary | Taylor, and the presidential party was re- celved with the greatest enthusiasm. The party disembarked just outside of the city at the National cemetery, which Is located on the site of the place where Pemberton surrendered to Grant at the end of the memorable forty days' slege. Sixteen thousand union dead are buried here. The party drove through the cemetery and from the Grant-Pemberton monument they ob- tained a fine view of the Mississippl. Here was pointed out to the president the pro- jected Yazoo canal, by which the people of Vicksburg expect to divert the flow of the Yazoo into the M| 1ppl at this point and restore the harbor lost in 1878, when the river changed its course. From here the party moved Into the crowded flag-festooned city. President and Mrs. McKinley were in an open carriage, which was swathed even to the wheels with national colors. The procession passed under a ploturesque arch of cotton bales, surmounted by Spanish daggers on which was the word “Expansion. At the court house square which was also elaborately decorated, the president was introduced by Mayor Trowbridge and ad- dressed fully 10,000 people. His remarks created much enthusiasm. On the way back to the statlon the president's carriage was stopped to give him an opportunity to | address several hundred school children. Governor Welcomes President. JACKSON, Miss., May 1.—The presiden- tial train arrived here fifteen minutes ahead of time. Hundreds of people had congregated at the depot pnd gave a royal welcome to the president and his party to Mississippl's capital. Governor Longino welcomed the president on behalf of the people of the state. Mr. McKinley ex- pressed delight at the cordlal reception, and the fifteen minutes' stop here wa heartily enjoyed. FIRE RECORD. Nearly W age. DES MOINES, May 1.—The village of Kensett, in Worth county, was destroyed by fire last night. Fourteen bulldings were burned and the total loss is esti- mated at $20,000. The principal losers are: E. F. Tucker, liveryman, Fuller & Son's ice house, E4 Edwardson's restaurant, Knut- son's blacksmith shop, Lindquist's hotel, Granderrer & Lockson, implement dealer: Eckert and Willlams' elevator, Farmers Mutual elevator, Kensett News office and Roebuck’s store. Pler Fire's Damage. SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, May 1.— The fire which broke out on the pler here yesterday afternoon destroyed that struc- ture and its entire contents. The total lo I8 estimated at about $300,000, but the losses are belleved to be fully insured, with the exception of about $75,000 worth of cargo awaiting steamers. KEight thousand sacks o;dlu ar were awalting ships due here today. Two Osceoln Hote CRESTON, la.,, May 1.—(Special.)—This morning at 3:46 the Osceola and Central hotels at Osceola, la., were destroyed by fire. The loss is $3,000; insurance $2,000. The Osceola house was managed by A. 8 Isles and the Central by J. Hackett. The Central carried $1,500 insurance and the Osceola $600. The origin of the fre is not koown. Barn orae MEAD, Neb., May 1.—(Special.)—A barn belonging to H. Almquist was burned yes- terday noon. The stock was all saved ex- cept three horses and two hogs. Mr. Alm- quirst was burned about the head and face and is in a serious condition. The cause of the fire ‘s unknown. Schuyler Implement Store, SCHUYLER, Neb., May 1.—(Special.) Fire in the front of A. D. Crouch's bug and implement room was discovered abont 3:30 this morning and damaged to the amount of $2,000. arted In the extreme front of the store. No insurance was car- It SIOUX FALLS, §. D., May o Telegram.)—Miss Augusta Johnson, an em- ploye of a local hotel, was arrested this afternoon ou the charge of Infanticide. A pall containing the body of a child is al- ity oa You Ride 60 Miles, but Pedal only 36 Miles. JORL0 A e Ealipes Mig. Co., Eimira, N. ¥, leged to have been found fn a trunk in the &irl's room. A coroner's inquest today r turned a verdict that the child was alive when born and the arrest followed. The accused has & sister living at Yankton. A guard has been placed over her to prevent ber escaping or taking ber own life. | ment has informed the Reichstag committee at home. | | Nowhere in my native etate of Obio could | mate friend EJECTED GERMANS' DENANDS | Their Government Has Hard Time Colleot- ing $5,000 Damages. GREAT BRITAIN WILL THINK IT OVER Doesn't Wish (o Establish Sach a Precedent in Adjusting Sonth African Damnges if Another Course in Open. BERLIN, May 1.—A report of the govern- on petitions that Germany had demanded $6,000 from Great Britaln for certain Trans- vaal expulsions and that Great Britain had refused the demand on the ground that it did not wish to establish a precedent, but was investigating the whole subject “The number of expelled persons,” sall a foreign officer’s report when the matter came up today, “ls 180, of whom sixty have alreads been indemnified. A part of the re- malnder have no right to claim indemuity because they fought against England or be- cause of other patent reasons. The sound claims, however, ate being vigorously cham- ploned “Great Britain has appointed a commis- slon to decide upon the claims, following Germany's suggestion. It s true that there Is no Gefman member of the com- mission, but the services of expert counsel from Germany have been brought into requisition.” The Kelchstag committee acknowledged that the German government had done all that was possible to represent the interests of Germans unjustly ‘expellad. OHIO'S GOVERNOR IN OMAHA Wil Spend the Returning from fornin, rey Day Here COLUMBUS, 0, May i.—(Special).—Ar- rangements have been entirely completed for Governor Nash's visit to the Pacific coast at the time of the lauuching of the battleship Ohio. The party will leave Columbus at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, Moy 4, and, on the return trip, a part of one day, Friday, May 24, will be spent in Omaha. The special train will reach Omaha at 8 o'clock in the morning and, while the schedule has not yet been perfected, it fs probable that the greater part of the day will be passed there. The ship, which will be launched on May 18, will be christened by Miss Helen Deshler, the young daughter of W. G. Desh- ler, a prominent capitalist of this city. Mfss Deskler, who is a strikingly pretty irl of 17 years of age, was the most inti- of Governor Nashe's only daughter, who has been dead for several years, The citizens of California have arranged to entertain President McKinley and his party and CGovernor Nash and his party at Redlands, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Jose and, of course, at San Francisco. A great reception will be tendered the distinguished visitors at Los Vegas, N. M., and it was in order to be able to accommodate the citizens there that the date of departure from Columbus, at first fixed for May 9, was changed to the earller date. Members of the Party. The governor will be accompanled by ap- proximately 100 citizens of Ohlo. His per- sonal party will consist of Mrs. R. 8. Warner and her young son, Miss Louise Deshler, Miss Helen Deshler, all relatives of the governor's deceased wife, F. N. Sinks, private secretary to Governor Nash and Mrs. Sinks. The members of the governer's military staff who will make the trip ar Briga- dier General C. M. Spitzer, Toledo; Colonel H. C. Ellison, Cleveland; Colonel H. J. Bird, Ironton; Colonel G. B. Donavin, Del ware; Colonel C. J. Hoster, Columbus Colonel C. B. Wing, Cincinnati; Colonel Max Fleischmann, Cincinnati; Colonel M. M. Gillette, Newark. General Spitzer, Col- onel Ellison, Colonel Bird, Colonel Donavin and Colonel Hoster will be accompanied by their wives and Miss Sallie Bronson of Lexington, Ky., will go as the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Hoster. In addition to the governor's personal party and the members of his staff, the following Ohfo people will be aboard the special train Harry J. Hoover, banker, and Mrs. Hoover; Fred Black, attorney, and Mrs. Black; Jullus Whiting, attorney, and Mrs. Whiting; Captain Aaron Wagoner, banker, and Mrs. Wagoner; Hon. G. W, Sleber, af torney, and Mrs. Sieber; E. J. Vaughan, national bank examiner, and Mrs. Vaughal R. E. Jones, funeral director, and Mrs. Mre. J. R. Shrum, Mrs. Henry Bi J. M. Lowe, attorney, and Mrs. Low F. H. Miller, manufacturer, and Mrs. Mille Mrs. George J. Karb, Mrs. Jennie Cashatt, Judge H. S, Buckland and Mrs, Buckland, J. Austin Kelley and Mrs. Kelley, W. H. Lamprecht, banker, and Mrs. Lambrecht; Ed Moore, banker, and Mrs. Moore; Colonel J. D. Elllson, publisher; W. G. Bowland, merchant; Hon, J. F. Burket, judge of the supreme court; Hon. J. B. Allen, clerk of the supreme court; H. B. Arnold, attorney Hon. W. F. Burdell, banker; H. A. Lanman, capitalist; C. M. Peters, manufacturer; Miller McDonald, merchant; A. Mills, rallroad manager; Fred W. Prentiss, banker; Hon. Chase Stewart, attorney; T. Troupe, Harry Frye, Theordore Troupe, merchant; Hon. Nicholas Longworth, at- torney; T. P. Linn, attorney; W. E. Joseph, accountant; C. L. Allen, banker; Hon, Ferd H. Heywood, attorney; H. C. Warner, manu- facturer; Ralph Lazarus, merchant; Fred Lazarus, jr., merchant; Samuel H. Marvin, insurance; F. M. Reitzel, publisher; H. C Vortrelde, publisher; George W. Walbridge, banker; Judge Elam Fisher, A. H. Pugh, printer; Bayard Kilgour, electrician; J. B, Zerbe, coal merchant; J. W. Dages, mer- chant; H. 8. 8mith, publisher; J..V. Guthrie, Rev. George W. Colller, 8. J. Flickinger, Associated Press; J. W. Faulkner, Cin- clnnati Enquirer. England's Army and VY. It was recently stated that England's army and navy is inadequate to properly defend herself from a sudden onslaught. England is, in this Instance, like the indi- vidual who allows disease to creep into his system through & stomach too weak to prop- erly digest the food taken Into it. To strengthen the stomach there {s nothing better than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t cures dyspepsia, constipation, indiges- tion, liver and kidney trouble, and as a tonle, ts fncomparable. HYMENEAL. Nughe The marriage of Miss Maud Lloyd and Joseph F. Hughes was solemnized at St Philomena's church yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Father Stenson. A wed- ding dinner was served at the home of the bride’'s mother from 1 to 2:30, just a few of the relatives of the bride and groom being present. The groom is connected with the firm of Kramer & Hughes. The bride is a popular young woman an a fine wmusiclan. They will be at homo. at 2727 South Nine- teenth street after May 10. oyd. Camphbell-Marse. ARKS, Neb., May 1.—(Special.)—Dr. . H. Campbell and Miss Mollle Morse, hoth of Clarks, were married al the Congrega- tional church at 10 o'clock thls morning by Rev. Mr. Hunnman of David City, Threckmorton-Gol LOUP CITY, Neb., May 11.-~(Special.)—~ Arthur Throckmorton of Divide, Neb., aad . 4 Miss Ethel Goldsworthy were married last night at the home of the bride’s mother by Rev. John Madely of the Methodist church. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE wi nder n Speelnl Train Comm, Carry Nebraska to Kentueky Aw LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 1.-(Special)— Arrangements for the attendance of the Knights Templar of Nebraska on the twenty-eighth conclave of the order, to be in this city August 27 to 30, were com- pleted Monday. The following Nebraskans were here to close the necessary contracts: Francis W. White of Plattsmouth, Samuel P. Davidson of Tecumseh, grand com- mander; J. W, Maynard and M. J. Kennard | of Omaha. Messrs. White and Davidson represented the grand commandery and Messrs. May- nard and Kennard Mount Calvary com- mandery No. 1 of Omaha. Headquarters for the grand commandery were secured at the Male High school bullding. The mem- bers of Mount Calvary commandery and other subordinate commanderies which come with the party will be located in pri- vate boarding houses on Fourth avenue, be- tween Breckinridge and Kentucky streets. This I8 in the heart of the fashionable resi- dence section of the city. There will be at least 100 persons in the special train bear- ing the grand commandery party and the members of the subordinate bodies led by Mount Calvary No. 1. Templars and their ladies will join the delegation from Lin- coln, Norfolk, Fremont, Tecumseh, Colum« bus, Plattsmouth, Kearney, Grand Island and Hastings. Mount Calvary commandery will furnish the escort to the grand commandery. The special train will come over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Pennsylvania rallroads. The Templars of the varicus subordinate commanderies will assist the grand body in entertaining. The subject of August weather is one of considerable Interest to outsiders. Major H. B. Hersey, the local officlal forecaster, has prepared a special bulletin on the sub- Ject for the lust week in August, the time of the conclave,which is as follows: Twenty- eight years' record at the weather bureau office shows that the last week in August averages decidedly cooler than the preced- ing portion of the month. The records show that the maximum for the month has occurred only twice in twenty-eight years during the last week, while the minimum | for the month has been registered twelve times In the twenty-eight years during the last week. A novel program of entertainment ha been prepared for the city's guests during the triennial. An entertainment fund of $100,000 has been ralsed. Outside of this $35,000 will be spent in the way of decora- tions and llluminations. Beyond the parade —In which will be about 30,000 plumed knights—the competitive drill, ths con- clave ball and various large receptions, there will be a horse show exclusively of Kentucky thoroughbreds and trotters th afternoons of the weck at Churchill Down: the scene of the annual Kentucky Derby. River excursions will be given each night, there will be a monster southern cake walk and negro concert one evening and several spectacular pageants and a fireworks dis- play are now under consideration. Many commanderies will make side trips from Loulsville to Mammoth cave and other points of interes Faulkton to Vote om Ronds. SIOUX FALLS, S. D, May 1.—(Speclal.) A special election has been called at Faulkton May 20, to vote upon the propo- sitlon of issuing bonds in the sum of $4,000 for the sioking of an artesian well and the laying of water mains. The bonds will draw G per cent luterest and will be due in twenty veurs, payable at any time after the expiration of ten years. WESTERN LEAGUE UMPIRES President Hickey Announces Assignments for the Open- ing Gamens. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 1.—(Special Tele- fram.)—Presidént Thomas J. Hickey of the estern league called the umpirea before him today and gave thelr assignments for the opening games, Leo Mesmer goes to Kansas City, Bob Caruthers to Denver, J. Popkay 1o 'Colorado Springs and Jack Brennan will remain in this city. Prests dent Hickey, who Is still in bed at his home, suffering from a surglcal operation, could’ not say what the future assignments would be. President Hickey 18 somewhat better, but unable to leave his bed Manager McKibben of the home team ed Outfielder Jimmy Green and now looking for some one to Il the va- ganey. McKibben will probably’ play out- fleld” himself if he succeeds In finding no one. College Game, At Princeton—Princeton, 21; Cornell, At New Haven-—Yale, 8; Brown, 3. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 22; OB, Wis.—Belott, 10 U t Belolt, Wis.—Beloit, 5 Univ Wisconsin, 1 PiYsTity of At Chicago—University of Tllinols, 15; Chi- cago university, 3 t Galesburg, Ill-Kansas, 11; Knox, 1. Co- Racing on English Tart. LONDON, May 1.—The race for the 2,000 guineas stakes at Newmarket today was won by Sir E. Cussel's brown coit, Handl: capper. Dorfcles was second and’ Osboch third. ‘Willlam . Whitney's brown colt, Prince Charles 1f, and Plerre Lorillard's chestnut colt, Exedo, represented American owners, while six American jockeys were distributed among the seventéen runners. Horses owned by Mr. Lorfllard won one of the races on today's card at Newmar- ket, and another took second place in an- other race, and all three horses were rid- den by Danny Maher, The races won were the Wilbraham plate, 200 sovereigns, by the bay filly Amorel, and the Millenhail plate, 300 sovereigns, by the cheatnut colt, Tanta- lue. In a selling plate of 100 sovercigns, at five furlongs, ' which was. won by’ J. Mufker's Mephistopeles, Mr." Larlllard's Cornette was second. Bentrie, n Club Shoot, BEATRICE, Neb, May !.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Members of the Beatrice Gun elub were busy today receiving the shooters that have been arriving on every train for the matches on the club grounds to- morrow and Friday. Those here are: W. T. Irwin of Chicago, Chris Gotlelb of 'Kan- sis Clty, J. H. Garrott of Colorado 8prings, P. C. MeiKerson and Willlam Townsend of Omuha, George Rogers of Lincoln and Dan Bray of Syracuse, Neab. Woman's Whist Score. NEW YORK, May 1.—Today's score at the Women's Whist league contest showed the victors at this point to be: For the Philadelphia cup, Mrs, Green and Mrs. Vall of Brookiyn . for the - Washington and Cavendish’ trophy, the Bnglewood (N. 1) club: for the Toledo trophy, the Sarah Battle club, Five hundred women played during the afternoon and were joined by many men at night Challenge for Oxford University. OXFORD, England, May 1.—A challenge has been received here by the Oxford Uni- versity Athletic ol of Montreal and the University of T to ‘an_athletic mecting to Montreal previous (o the OXford:Cambridge and Harvard-vale meeting at New ¥« The general opinfon here is that the chal- lenge should be accepted. coutah Kennel Show Opens. HICAGO, May 1.—The an ow of the Mascoutah Kennel ere today with tered. The judges are of Minneapolis, D, J Ont., T. Donaghue of Lang and J. A. Gra- s Lasalle, 11" John' ham, both of 8t L Training Shamrock 1L SOUTHAMPTON, May 1—Shamrock will have n spin 1nder canvas Saturda toe first trial with Shamrocl take place In the middle of next week. 1 and will Fire an Fonrtcenth Street Fire was discovered in the two-story frame dwelling ut 1401 Soath Pourtesnt street at 1:05 this morning. The blase supposed to have criginated from a candie in a basement closot and Was first seen by neighbors, who aroused the inmates and assisted in stifiing the fames. The bufld- ing 18 owned by Mrs. Mary Dresser and oc- cupled by Oscar Swartz. Damage to bulld- ing and contents is fuly covered by Insur- ance, ST. LOUIS CAN'T FIND HIM Pitches an Exoeedingly MAKES A 7 TO 3 VICTORY EASY FOR REDS Jones of St. Lounls Also Alds by Allowe ing His Throws to Be Ponnded All Over the Reners vatlon. BT. LOUIS, May 1.—"Noodles” Habn's curves were too much for the St. Louis Natlonal league team (o fathom today and in consequence Cincinnati scored an easy victory, Jonmes was pounded out of the box and was relieved by Powell. Attendance, 6,000. Score: CINCINNATI RO 1 ST. LOUIS, RHOAE It 0 1 0. b Burkett, Hatley, 1 Heidrick, Veckiey, Crawford, Steintdt, Irwin, 3b Coreoran, Pietz, © Hahn, Totals Srres G. 3 1 1 3 3 7 o n 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 [ 0 Cinclanati 8t Louls . Earned run: Cincinnati, 4; 8t. Two-base hit MecGann, Irwin b hits: Steinfeldt, Kru ride. Hit by pitcher: Powell, 1. _Sacrifice hit: on balls: Off Hahn, 1 By _Hahn, 7 Beckley, Dwyer. WADDELL'S THROWING CO! oo Louis, Thres 3y Hahn, Beckley. 3 off Powell, 1. Struck by Powell,' 2. Stolen 140, ‘orcoran. Time: SOME, ¥ In the Hole in First Inning. PITTSBURG, May L—"Rube’ Waddell started to pitch for the Pittsburg National league team, but in the first inning, after Chicago had made three hits and he made a wild pitch and given four bases on balls, forelng in two runs, Chesbro relieved him and did good work, but the home team could not overcome the blg lead. T for the visitors was very effective tendance, 2,000 Score: CHICAGO RHOAR 0 Clarke, 0 Hewum't, 0 Wagner, 1 Brans'id, Pr URG, RHOA T .. 11 40 0110 .0 0 ib 1 2b, .. .. It Childs, Hartzel, Dolan, rt. ar el Doyle, 0 Ritchey, Dexter, 1b.. 0 Lowch, Delen'ly, 1 s “or'k, . 1 0 $Egan Chance, c... 0 Donahue, ¢ Taylor, ... 0 0'Connor, —|Waddell, 5 2 Chesbro, 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 Totals [ sloscconmmssss Totals *Batted for Ely in ninth. Chicago 50011001 0-8 Pittsburg 0120000003 Earned runs: Pittsburg, Chicago, 1. hi Clark, Leach. Three-base t, Bransfield. Stolen bases Green, Delehanty (3). — Double plays: Ritchey fo Bransiield, Childs to Mc- Cormick. First base on balls: Off Waddell 45,0 Chesbro, 3; oft Taylor, 1. Struck aut y Chesbro, §; by Taylor, 2.° Passed ball: Wild pitch: Waddell. Hits: Off 3; oft Chesbro, 7. Time: 2:05 Emslle, Donahue. Waddell, Umpire: 1S THE QUAKER'S PARTING TRIVMPH Defeat New York Before Leaving Home for the Ennst. | PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—The home Na- tional feague team’ won its final game on the home grounds today before 'its firat eastern trip, defeating New York by the score of 6 to 1. Both pitchers were ef- fective, but in the fifth tnning the locals, by buniching hits, scored four runs. Both teama played @ good flelding game. Man- ager Bhetsline of the home team today re- ased Pltcher Jack Dunn, formerly of Brooklyn, and Catcher Morgan Murphy. Attendance, 76, Score: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. R.E.O.AE. 9 VanH'n, cf. 0 0|Selbach, If.. 0 1|Davis, #s... 0 O|Hickman, olstran, 0lGanzel, 1b.. 0 o|Bernard, 2. 1 3 ofWarner, c.. 0 O|Taylor, p.. MeFarl'd, Wolv't'n, Dolan, Cros lacecsscom 2 1 o 0 3 1 1 0 ’ 0 SEl cnmsowmns sl comoas Phlladelphla 4 i New York 160000 0 Earned ru Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1 ~Two-base hit: Flick. Three-base hit' Flick. Stolen base: Strang. Left on bas: Philadelphia, 5 New York, b Double plave: \olverton (unamsisted), Cross ind lehanty. First on balls: Off Donahue, 1; oft Taylor, 1, Struck o By Donahue, 3 by Taylor, Time: 1 Umpire: Day. Boston-Brookiyn Postpo BROOKLY May 1.--Boston-Brooklyn National league game postponed because of wet grounds. National Leagune Standing. Cincinnati Brooklyn Bt, Louls Philadeiph Boston Pittsbur, Chlcago ... New York FIRST LOST BY WASHINGTO American Baltimores Take Advantage of Mercer's Poor Sup- port. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Waehington to- day lost its first game of the season. Mer- cer pitched a good game, but the home club's flelding was poor, arrell did splen- did work at the at. Attendance, 2,800, Bcore: RHE, | 0 0-6 5 3 0049 McGinnity Mercer and Clark. Baltimo: L0004 siah gl & Baltimore, Twirler Prevents Catching Up. CLEVELAND, May 1.—Cleveland scored four runs in the first inning today. The visitors were unable to overcome this lead, owing to Moor.y's fine pitching. Attend: ance, 1,237 Bcore RH.E, Cleveland ......4 01 0 1 0 0 0 *~611 1 Milwaukee 500 000 020 0 1-8 6 2 Hatterles: Cleveland, Moore and Wood; Milwaukee, Reldy and Leahy. BASY FOR CONNIE MACK'S CREW. American Bostonlans O ELPHIA, May 1.-Pitcher Kel- batted at will by the locals of th, American league, while Platt's delivery was | ystery to Boston. Mack's team had no | difficulty in defeating the visitors, who, be- {ides batting poorly, played a ragged geme in the field.” Attendance, 2,208, Score: Philadelphia .1 21 0 3 2 4 1 Boston 0000001 Philadelphia, Platt Kellum ‘and’ Schreckingos LIKE A GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAME. ers; Boston, Americans Fin- Score 1D to B, CHICAGO, May l.—Both American league teams were 'way off in thelr play today, the visitors erring ‘he womgt. (o and Me- Farland each knocked me run with the bases tull. Attendance, 23w. Bcore Chicago 28414000 Detrolt ........1 05010011 Batteries: Chicago, Harvey, Patterson A Tear for a Pain , or those who have borne Only expectant mothe: ehilren, know the full meaning of these words. ‘Every woman should tell every other wom: MO ment that There Is nothing ke it E“fl.“‘:“;‘-:wy. thar s Friend.' gits,or il ba sent by express ‘nml«l Mothes| At ville, 4 At At Wayne, 1. . At Marion—Marion, 18 TEACHES UNIVERSITY THINGS FRIEND,"® ihat wonder'ul all pakn incident to childbirth, s Toa much cant £ S, & S shields are required the palms after thoroughly drying them with the powder sweating, use the powder In pink box. directions for use in the cover of the blue box P g Ap(-ABC-ABL-AEC The first Thing Jo Llearn arding beer is its purity, then its flmm health g ?:‘Twmu. o Hind. ABC ' SBOHEMIAN : “King of all Bottled Bears." stands foremost in these qualifications. Itjsa beautiful beverage—sparkling like molten sunshine—tipped with mountain snow. It . possesses the “true hop flavor’ and aroma. i The ideal family beer, oOrder trom C. R. MAY, OMAHA, i lagot ome C on i riean L-AB( RE-NO-MAY POWDER in pink box mot only relieves, but positively cures all disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspiration, cures tender, swollen and painful teet. RE:NO-MAY POWDER in blue box removes all bodily odors. 1t properly used mo dress If you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub In cases of habitual For axilliary (armpits) sweating, find For obstinate sweating or chat- Registered A. Mayer Co, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 fog bathe the aftected parts with the Re-No-May Astringent Antiseptic Lo- tion. It must be distinctly understood tollet powder, but strictly a curative, hyglenic and antiseptic should not be used for Infant RE-NO-MAY Powder powder, s not & and that as a tollet dusting powder. PRICE 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free frow 2 to 4, When ordering by mail add § cents for postage Re-No- Re-No- And list of prize winne May Skin Food for facial massage. May Cream softens and whitens the hunds and face. THE CORRI NUMBER OF THE DOTS ., will be publisheed in The Sunday Bee, restores am: CQUPIDENE the only known remed iven and moiie: rantes 7 malle Bond far Pk cireuinr and teatiomls o i reason a MANHOOD RESTORED:C'FI2%e8 bysiclan, will quickiy cure you J : as Lost -llh-..r.‘ msom A D ENE cleanie the EIIPIDI;IIINEI'“III uffercs are 1ot cured by Doctors Is beeause 90 per cent are troubled with IPrestatiile, cure without an_operation, 800 teatimonials. A writte o osen does ok 676tk & porsaanent cure. §L60 8 box® 1or 4 Ttstopeal leads'to 8 oan ‘the horror of impotency, liver, the Tdbeys and the Grinary orgaus of All Imparitien a1l weak organs. returned | Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O., P. 0. lox 2076, San Francleco, Cal. American League Staunding. Western Associntio Columbus, LINCOLN, [ Hmaha nll‘l}:\P]vhe:!nuvur the University of Nebrasku team today, only elght Innings played. ended U cond Innings with seven runs to their eredit, and for the as a walkaway. s forced (o leave the grounds carly teh a train | the Toman, Carter, Stewart, ort FOR Washington Detroit Chicago ... Baltimore . | Cleveland Philadelphia . Boston . Milwaukee . Indjanapolis Way Omaha League Team n for Nebraska to See How M thy o u o it P I, 3, 4 McAndrew: Glade, ¢, Gordon, p. Freeland, Totals . Khodes, Hell, | Hoat, D rf v Gor India about linis ‘wite wsed onl) two but twenty minutes. id on ‘gentier ses, maned i dress. tianta, Ga. NEBRASKA Deputron, cf Reeder, Kaymond Townsend, Bender, in 1b P eteher Freeland don, 7 Umpire davis game resulted fn , 11 to 2 ina victory for Exeter, 7. SA league ormot been 1he fanrs back. BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., 16711 AND FARNAM, and Sullivan; Detroit, Yeager, Sicvers and @eeescscccssssccccccccscccesl Mealllster. Won. Lost. COMPETITION DISTANGED O.~Columbus, §; Louis- esessccsssscssocs Indianapols, 4; Dayton, ne—-Grand Rapids, ! Toledo, 6 Fastest Time. Only ONE M T to UTAH. Only TWO NIGHTS to CALIFORNIA. Only TWO NIGHTS to OREGON. Plays Enough Game is Played. ay m trl Shortest Line Missouri River to ke City 194 MILES 1 Francisco 268 | SHORTER Portland ., 258 ) TR YINE e score being 19 to 5, with The visitors | emuinder The Omal Score: OMAHA. AB. 0. A : BEST TRACK. h Sherman Gravel (decomposed J Branie), the finest ballast in the world, s used on the main Mne “of “the " Unfon Pacific, making a perfect roadbed No Dust, No Jurring Smootn and 1sy Riding, New City Ticket Office R. 1324 Farnam St i g ] Tel. 316 4 3 0 0 AB R e SR [ T S SRR t Two Offices : iFrontingSouth ; i $ *eesscecesscen ,...“Omo‘.' ation, liver and kidneys. ' Hest onie, hlood puritier known for all chro renovates nd invigorate o 0 ctcher ordon, Raymond, Laizon. Double 0, Lauzon. = Struck ou by Townsend, 2; by F ei Coons. Btolen are and only two In the Bee Building. One i o good-sized pleasant of. fice on the sixth floor. The other 18 a lurge corner room on the fifth loor—has a by valut and there Is a swmall room adjoining which can be rented with or uot, axs de- sived. Apply before it 15 too late, The Be_e Buuilding, vacant and Exeter Reds. May 1 —(Special.) all were played uesday between the and the Exeter Reds victory Tuesday's game r 1 to 4 Two here N | Man- for the | it i 4 [} [} . . + . . . [ ¢ !+ . ! . 3 ‘ [ + 4 ‘ . 2 Re Inxative, discases e whole eystem an . Get trial 11 not autlsned with 1t Botify wa "we o) SOe; | ‘money by return ma). for I'ree Medical Advioe, sas | Boc et druggisis, br. B, 3.