Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1902. Darragh, Davidson, Dayton, Esch, Forney, Tn the Spring when your blood Is thin and vou feel run down after the tedious Win- ter, you require a gentle, bufld up the system stimulant and tonic 2,000 hospit When the drugs like Duffy’s Pure Mt strain of Winter been cured and bullt tors had given them up which s endo for all cases of nervous prost Whiskey The leading actress of tho age, | Sarah Bernhardt, sends words of gratitude. New York, April 29, 190 Gentlemen—I take great pleasure in as< suring you that your Pure Malt Whisk is & most desirable recuperative when the least bit fatigzed. I know of nothing o perfect nor so pure. Yours truly, SARAH | BERNHARDT. FAMILY TONIC, Gentlemen—1 have been using your Duf- 's Pure Malt Whiskey In our family for the past six months, as a tonic. I think it | far superlor to other brands of whiskey on aceount of its palatability and pleasant after effects. Yours very truly, E. 8 YOUSE, Reading, Pa., Dec. 17th, %1 | tavigorating stim ulant Duffy's Pure Mait W hiskey sed by over tem I= run down and weak from because you feel tired and played out and it’you are sick, to bulld up and fortify We recelve thousands of testimonial up by Duffy's Pure Malt Whis and tonle to enrich the blood and {a the only absolutely pure alcoholic Doctors and used exclusively in coughs, colds and pneumonia, or any cause. Do not fill you system with all you need is a tonfc the' system after the 1 dafly from patients who h and in many cases the Do ration, DOCTORS ENDORSE IT For twenty-one years I have been using In my practice Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey | T belleve it to be & wondetful stimulant and tonic In cases where the physical and | nervous forces are depressed and exhaust- ed. Ave., C. W. BURROWS, M. D., #2 Michigan Detroit, Mich., Nov, 20, 1801 USED IN HOSPITALS. The Suffoik Hospital and Dispensary, Bogton, Nov. 23, 1901 Gentlemen—You well know from our | previous words the very high appreciation we have of ita value/ap & tonic, and that our good words, have aver been rud“ sound the rmue of Duffy's Whiskey. ours " traly, BRT SMITH, Ptesident. C. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY If you wish to keep young, stron, of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PU in hailf A glass of water or milk three times & day and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs: they polsen the system and depress the heart. Quinine depresses the heart, while DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY tones and invigorates the heart action and puri- fies the entire system Write us and e your cost you nothing for advice. We will send you a medical booklet, free, which contains Bymptoms and treatment of each disease, 50 many convincing testimonials of marvelous cures. Dl 8 PURE MAL WHISKEY is the only whiskey recognized by the United States Government as & medicine. 1t hus saved thousands of lives. It will save yours if you use it. There is none “just as good DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. Sold by all grocers and d"‘fil""- or direct for $1.00 per bottl El Y MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, case. It will and vigorous and have on your cheek the glow E MALT WHISKEY regularly, a teaspoonful had come from this side of the house for the democrats to enter Into an unholy. un- | godly and infamous alliance to sacrifice hu- | man rights in order to save the face of certaln leaders or protect the profits of an aggregation of capital.” Underwood Denies Statement. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio was on his feet in an instant, asking Mr. Littlefleld to whom he referred, when Mr. Underwood arose @and was about to interrupt him. But the latter was appealed to by some of his demo- | cratle colleagues apd he took his seat.| Mr. Littlefield, in reply to Mr. Grosvenor, sald that Mr. Payne, the chairman of the ways and meéans committee, should make a statement and the republican leader was about to do so when Mr. Underwood again arose. “I desire to say just one word,” sald he. “I have never made any such charge as the gentleman repeats efther in a democratie caucus or elsewhere.” ‘The republicans applauded this statement and Mr. Payne and Mr. Underwood sat i down. “I have accomplished my purpose,” sald Mr. Littlefleld. “I have succeeded in vindicating the republican majority." Mf.. Richardson, the democratic leader, contended that the amendment was In order. As Mr, Richardson concluded the demo- | crats crled “vote,” ‘‘vote," but several republicans, including Mr. Grosvenor, Mr. Qlmsted and Mr. Lacey, were on their feet clamoring for recognition. Lacey. Sees Democrats’ Triek. Despite the impatience of ‘the membprs, as evidenced by their demands for a vot. Mr. Lacey of lowa spoke briefly in sup- | port of the point of order and urged his fellow ~sgpublieans ot td play into the | hands of the democrats, who had bound | themselves by caucus action last night to try to open the whole question of tariff reduction. Mr. Morris of Minnesota concluded the dobate on (he polnt of order with a strong speech agalnst it. While he agreed with Mr. Grow that the word “sugar’” was not in the blll, sugar was all over it. He said that as the Increased the differential on ‘sugars from Cuba, 47 cents per 100 pounds, 1t was proper that the house ehould reduce the difterential on sugars from the remainder of the world. In a very elaborate ruling Mr. Sherman of New York, who was in the chair, su taimed the point of order. In dolng eo h» cited a long line of precedents covering three-fourths of a century of parllamentary procedure in revord with his deciston. As #oon as the docision was announced Mr. | | amendment, cratle cheérs.by a vote of 184;t0 111. | and Mr. {on the Morris amendment to abolish the | the following republicans, | amendment: | Aplin, | Brown, ' Tawney appealed from fhe decision of the chair. The vote was taken by tellérs. Henderson Supports Ruling. Speaker Henderson was the first member | to pass between the tellers in support of the chair's ruling. It was an interesting spectacle, as the Issue was put to the test. The whole democratic side gose enmasse #nd watched the republicans to see how many would decline to vote with their colleagues. Not a democrat voted to sus- tain the chair, The Loulslania delegation was the first to go through M opposition to the chair's ruling. ‘Then'came the republican recal- citrants, thicty-seven strong. The demo- crats cheered as they went throligh. When the annougcement was made that the chair bad been overruled, 130 to 121, the demo- crats and the republican insurgents cheered. | A dozen members were on their feet flour. {shing amendment and clamoring for recog- | nitlon, but the chalr recognized Mr. Payne, | the republican floor leader. Amid profound lllante be addressed his republican col- ! leagues. He sald it was useless to address the other side. The opposition on his own side, he sald, claimed to be triendly to the beet sugar industry. The amend- ment was a proposition to reduce the duty on sugar from beet sugar countries. He warned those friends of beet sugar that he proposed to ehow his friendship for beet sugar by voting against the amendment. Morris' \meu ment Adopted. The vote them™recurred’ §n. the' Morris whichos ‘adopted amid demo- majority for it was.so. ever: telmMmg that Mr. Payne ld not demand tellers. On motion of Mr. Payne, the committee {then rose and reported the bill to the house. The previous question was orderell Payne demanded a separate vote differential on refined sugar and the roll was called. The Morris amendment whe adopted, 199 to 105. All the democrats, and voted for the Gardner (Mich.), Gill, Greene (Ma Hamilton, Haugen, Hepburn, Hitt, Hull, Jones (Wash.), Morris, Moss, Mudd, Needham, Powers (Mass.), Princ Roberts, Eheldon, Smith (11.), Smith (a.), M. C. Smith, 8. W. Smith, W. L. Smith, Southard, Stevens (Minn.), Sutheriand, Baraey, Bishop, Bowersock, Brownwell, » Burkett Calderhead, Counor, Coombs, Littleteld, Loud, Cusnmaa, Dahle, HUMORS Spring's Inheritance From Winter Waste matters which the skin, kidneys and other organs were too torpid (in the cold days) to take care of, and cannot take care of now without , help, there is such an accumulation of them, They litter the whole Pimples, boils and ot petite, that tired feeling, system. her eruptions, loss of ap bilious turns, fits of indi- gestion, dull headaches and many other troubles common in the spring are due to them. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes all humors, overcomes all their effects, strengthens and tones the whole system. Don’t deny yourself its benefits this spring. “Last spring my knew were tokens of face was covered with phmples, which I impure blood. 1 therefore bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has been used in our family for weveral years, and after 1 had taken it peared and my blodd w: the pimples all disap- in a healthy condition agaln. We find Hood's Sarsaparilla especially useful in the spring, when our bodigs need stimulating aud our blood needs purifying.’ Miss Mary Preuss, Smithton, Mo. “I think there is no blood medicine equal to Hood's Sar- saparilla. 1 have a family of five little ones and have used it every spring for several years. Hood's Sarsaparilla which other medicines lack. There is something about My husband was bothered with bolls. He was so bad for several weeks that he could scarcely get arou He began taking Hood' Sarsaparilla and since the use of one bottle he has never had & bol Lillian R. Dixon, Pike, Ohio. , "I bave been taking Hood's Sarsaparilia this spri Bave found it the best spring medicine I 18 my duty to recommend it Baton, Oblo. r tried. I think Russell Rinebart, to others.” Ampt no u\mltntp for Hood's Sarnpanlln. The | MeCleary, MeLachian, Final Vote on BilL The bill was then passed, 247 to 52 voting in the negative were Aplin, Gardner (Mich.) Barney Grosvenor Bell, Hamiiton Breazale. Hepburn, Bromwell Fidebrandt, Bronsward Jones (Wash.), Brown Kahn Coombs, Littiefielq, Corlims y Cushman. Dahle, Darra Ransdoll, Robertson (La.), Shafroth, on, Smith (111.), H. 8. Smith W. A. Smith, Stevens (Minn.), Sutherland. Tawney, Taylor, Tompkine (0.), Warner, Morris, Wee Needham. W Neville, Prince, amendments to were disagreed to and the to conference. Messrs. Hitt, Clark were appointed con- Then at 6:45 the house adjourned SENATE ON PHILIPPINE BILL Admits Amendments Providing In- dependence, Abolishing Slavery nnd Opposing Statehood. " s Fletcher, Fordney, The senate exclusion bill bill was sent Perkins and ferees. the Chinese WASHINGTON, April 18.—At today's ses- skdn_of the senate consideration was begun of the blll temporarily to provide a form of govermment for*the Philippine islands. The measure was read and the committee amendments were tentatively agreed to, but no action on the bill was taken. Fifty- five' private pension bills and a few other measures were passed. A bill was passed granting certain lands to the city of Colorado Springs, Colo., for the purpose of water supply. Other bills were passed as follows: To provide a commission to obtain de- signs for a monument or memorlal to Abraham Lincoln and appropriating $25,000 for the purpose, the commission to con- sist of the chairman of the library com- mittees of the house and senate and the secretary of war; to prevent any consular officer of the United States from accepting an appointment for any foreign state as administrator, guardian, or to any other office or trust, without first executing a { bood with security to be approved by the secretary of state. A bill fixing the terms of the circuit and | district courts in and for the district of | South Dakota was passed Philippine Government Bill The reading of the Philippine govern- ment bfll was concluded at 3;50 p. m., all of the committee amendments being agreed to, with the understanding that all parts of the bill should be agreeable. Mr. Raw- lins offered a substitute for sections of the measure relating to the method of gov- ernment of the islands, the operation of the courts and extending to the Philippines the land laws of the United States. Mr. Rawlins aleo offered, on behalf of the minority, a substitute for the entire meas- ure, granting, on the condition of the restoration of peace in the archipelago, in- dependence to Filipinos, and providing for the formation of a constitutional govern. ment in the Philippines. Mr. Carmack offered two amendments, one providing that no person or corpora- tion should hold persons in slavery in the islands, or should employ persons held In slavery, under penalty of a fine of not less than $10,000, and the other declaring that the United States regards with ex- treme disfavor the admission of the Phil- ippine Islands as a state of this union. The Philippine bill was lald aside and bills were passed as follows: Appropriating $25,000 to establish a fish hatchery and fish station in Utah; to ratify an agreement with the Red Lake agd Pembina bands of Indians of the Red Lake reservation, Minnesota, ‘and appropriating $1,000,000 to carry the agreement into effect. Eczema No Cure, Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fajls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin ais- eases. 50 cents. DEATH RECORD. Three Gra and Denaths. GRAND ISLANIN Neb, April 18.—(Spe- clal.)—Joseph Kelso, owner of the Grand Island broom factory, and for many years a citizen of this and Hamilton counties. died at his home in this city at the age of 68 years. He served In the 100th Pennsvl- vanla volunteer regiment and was wounded in the battle in which Petersburg was taken. He leaves a wife and five sons. Mrs. C. Wise dled last night at her mome In West- lawn at the age of 75 years. The funeral will be held Sunday. She leaves a hus. band and adopted son. Word was received here this morning of the death of Willlam Ennis, son of Martin Ennis. The younx man had just gone to Wyoming, where he died two weeks ago. The remains will be shipped to this city and thence taken to Doniphan for interment. No Pay. ) ) James McDaniels. EL PASO, Tex., April 18.—James McDan- fels, an old-time manager, died today at the age of 63. McDaniels at one time manager of John L. Sullivan's theater in San Francisco, and later owned the McDan- fels at Cheyenne, Wyo., which was burned, leaving him pennile: His only support in recent years was an allowance from the Actors’ assoclation. He at one time played with - Clara Morris and Frohman. “Wild Bill” Ha CHICAGO, April 18 —"Wild Bill' Hanra- ban, the pugilist, died at 6 a. m. today the county hospital after several days M- ness of pneumonia. Hanraban was about to enter the ring when it was discovered that he was sick. A doctor was called and discovered that the pugllist had a tempera- ture of 104. He was tmmediately sent to the hospital. George R. Bentley. OSKALOOSA, Ia., April 18.—George R. Bentley i5 dead at his home here from dropsy, aged 70. He was one of the bullders of the lowa Central rafiroad, was inte ested in the development of Iowa coal flelds and later successfully operated in Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek mining proper- ties. Captain Samuel J. Whitesides. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 18.—A private telegram from New York announces the death of Captain Samuel J. Whitesides, a well-kncwn capltalist of Savannah, Ga., who had large interests in New Orleans, Ala- bama and Georgla. He was 71 years of age and served in the confederate navy. A Nom-Sinkable Boat. Experiments are belng made on a device to prevent boats from einking. By turn- ing & wheel several water-tight doors are instantly closed. If it Is a success it will make ocean travel as free from danger as LEAGUERS BEAT CREIGHTONS Ragged Game for Wiich Wind and Dust May Be Blamed. ELEVEN TO TWO THE SCORE STANDS College Men and Pile Up Professiona Slow in Their Mistake Colum Elght Errors Are Not Omaha, 11; Crelghton, 2. Brookiyn, 10; Bostom, 4. hiladelphin, §; New York, 2, Chicago, 5 Cineinnatl, 2. Pittabarg-St. Louis, No Game, Filled with a determination to surpass their showing of last week against the Rourke Rangers, nine uniformed tourney- men from Creighton university entered the base ball lists at Vinton Street park yes- terday afternoon to cope again with the same foe, but the best they could do wi to duplicate their score of last Thursdav. when the professionals dereated them 11 to 2. Be it sald in sorrow, however, yesterday's game was not up to the standard set by ite predecessor of 'similar reswnts. Errors were too many, and served to mar the contest considerably, some of the mistakes being such as to' cost many rune. On the whole the game was probably the nearest to unsatisfacfory base ball that the Omaha team has exhibited this year, and the col- legians also did a few deplorable things which it is not their habit to perpetrate. For much of this the wind and flercely blowing dust ¢an doubtless be blamed. It was the first time the Rourkites had been up against a nasty day of that kind, and when allowance s made for the discom- fiture caused by this feature there are not 80 many ragged edges left to show that the leagurers are not in perfect readiness to toe the tape for the champlonship run which commences April 23. The score OMAHA. AB. R. e > ol coosuasmon Burg, 2b. Carter, If. Fleming, Genins, Calhoun, Dolan, s Hick Gonding, T ef: yeve—- oo PRSI lcoomacose olme Totals . 1 CREIGHTON. AB. R. .5 0 0 Lynch, 2b.. Crelghton, . Welch, p and 1b. 0 Dineen, cf:.. e Clarke, 1t o ecefe, ¢ ¥ 1 Kehoe, rf. 0 Callahan, %8, o Bucklin, 'p.apd se Stone, 1b. Totals 1, Omaha loewzoomcncnw® Sl o e ¢ wlvoscosconal 2 010122 11 Crelghton 010000 0-2 BEarned runs: Omaha, 3. Three-base hit: Cathoun. Double play: Dolan to Calhoun. Stolen bases: Genins, Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Carter, O'Keefe. Bases on balls: Off Alloway, 2; off Bucklin, 3. 1 Alloway, 3; by Welch, 2. Hit by pitche: ball: Welch. - Wild Welch, Passed 13, Um- piteh: balli« O'Keefe. Time of game: pire: Kelth, PHILLIES' BEGIN WITH A WIN Take First of Season from New York Without Any I Trouble. Game PHILARELRHIA, April 18.—The National league base ball season opened here today’ under ¢folis ~ circumstances, The weather was pleasant and over 7,000 spec- tators eaw the home club win handily from New York. Honors were awarded to Dooin and Iberg, Philadelphia’s new battery. New York showed lack of team work and fre- quently left the bases uncovered. Kennedy pitched well until the seventh inning, when he sent two men to base on balls and was hit safely four times, which, with a muffed fly by Thielman, netted the locals five runs. Bcore: PHILADE! P i1 | NEW YOR! E R. 0 Dunn, ss.....0 0 Delahanty, rt 0 Zemse0> > ] Dooln Hulawitt, Sl srotbryh e ofitaig i alenstsd o oassonras L 8 i1 Philadelphia New York .. Earned runs: Philadelphla, 1. hits: Barry, Doyle. Three-base h Dooin, Left on bases: Philadelphta New Vork, ¢ Struck out: By Iverg, Kennody, 4. Smith. e on balls; 1; off Kennedy, 6. O'Day. Brookiyn 10, Boaton 4. NEW YORK, April 18.—Boston was again defeated by Brooklyn at Washington park this afternoon by a score of 10 to 4. The flelding on both sides was frequently faulty. A feature of the game was Greminger's Jeft-hdand stop of a hard ground rom Irwin in the sixth. Both teams leave tor Boston tonight, where they- will open the season willl two games (OMOrrow. At- tendance, 2,600. Score: BOSTON, Al o Koeler, rf 1 Dolan, ef... 0 McCreery, 1b. 0 Dahlen, . 1 Flood, 3h, 0/ Hildebrand, 1t o Irwin, 3b. 0/Ahearn, c. o|Newton, BROOKLYN. o -0 IR Greminger, 3b 1 Long, #s...... 0 Kittridge, Malarkey, . ——ua:»n—n: | ammumoso=ns Bl cummwmnmon 2| coonwmSwn wnwonanco? lawscscous®™ Tot 2l wnmoons L -3 Totals. ... Brooklyn Boston 11080000 00010021 Earned run: Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 1. Two-base hits: Tenney, 'Dahlen, Hilde- brand. Three-base hit: ' Greminger. 'Left SWEET HREATH When, Coffee Is Left Off. A test was made to find if just the leav~ ing off of coftee alone would produce an equal condition of health as when coffee is left off and Postum Food Coffee used in its place. A man from Clinton, Wis., made the ex- perminent. He says: “‘About a year ago I left off drinking coffee and tea and began to use Postum. For several ygars previous my system had been in wretched condition. I always had a thickly furred, bilious tongue and foul breath often accompanied with severe headaches. I was troubled all the time with chropic constipation, eo that 1 was morose in disposition and almost discouraged. At the end of the first week after mak- ing the change from coffee to Postum 1 witnessed a marvelous change in myself. My once coated tongue cleared off, my small appetite increased, breath became sweet and the headaches ceased entirely. One thing I wish to state emphatically, you have in Postum a virgin remedy for constipation, for I certalnly had about the worst case ever known among mortals and 1 am completely cured of it. I feel, in every way, llke a new person, Hostetier's Stomach Bitters does the rpad through life. It Is a specific remedy for stomach ills, such as belching, fatulency, heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia and con- stipation. It is also a splendid blood puri- fler and preventive of la grippe, malaria, teyer and ague. Be sure to try it. /] e 7 Butter High In New York. NEW YORK .Aprll 18.—Butter reached t for the year Il this city, m lr«h nced B During the last summer I concluded that 1 would experiment to see If the Postum kept me in good shape or whether I had gotten well from just leaving off coffee. So I quit Postum for quite a time and drank cocoa and water, I found out, be- fore two weeks were past, that something was wrong and 1 began to get costive, as of old. It was evident the liver was not working properly, so I became convinced it was not the avoidance of coffee alone that cured mie ‘but the graet value came Ahe regular wse of Postum." on bases Brooklyn, base on balls: Off Newton, . Bacrifice hits: Mol Struck out: By Newtom, 4; by Wild pitch: Malarkey. Time pire: Bron Chicago 5, Cineinnati 2. CINCINNATI, April 18 day’s game by bunchin and passing five runs o Cineinnati team secured more hits, but they were scattered. Heisman pitch 0od ball, us did Menefee, Attendance, 2,400, Score CINCIN Irst hlrkp\ “Matarkey, | 1. Um -Chlcago won to hits In the third T the plate. The CHICAGO. 0 Slagel 0 Miller, It 0 Dexter, 3b. o Congalion, o Crawford Peck, 2b. Core .a o Bergen, . Glendon, Helsman, o Tinker, s 1| Menefes, p (] Totals. Chicago Cincinnati Barned runs: Chicago, §; Two-base hits: Corcoran, Crawford. Doub plays: Beckley to Steinfeld, Beck fo Heck- First base on balls: By Glendon, 4; by Helsman. 1: by Menefee, 1 Hit" by pitcher: By Menefee, 1; by Helsman, 1 Struck out: By Helsman, i; by Menefee, 4. Passed ball: Bergen. 'Timi 5. Um: pire: Emslle. A Blank at St ST. LOUIS, April 18.—Piftsburg, 0; St Louis, 0. Game called at the end of the second Inning or .ccount of darkness. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. 2 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati Louis. # P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.00 500 500 0.000 Chicago Brooklyn . Pittabiirg Philadelphi New York Boston . St. Louls . Cinefnnatt ROURKE’S ~ PRUNING KNIFE Base Ball Manager is Preparing to Cut Off Superfluous Men on Team, ] 1 1 0.000 W. A. Rourke has returned from St. Joseph, where at a hastily summoned ses- slon of the Western league magnates yes- terday M. H. Sexton was elected president of the organization to succeed Mr. Whit- fleld, deceased. Mr. Rourke had several base ball matters of vital local Inerest to tell about yesterday. Sald he: “It did not take us long to elect a presl- dent. The meeting lasted about thirty mins utes, there being no other business trans- acted. Five of us were there in person, with three proxies. Burns was there for Colorado Springs, with Packard's Denver proxy. 1 carried Omaha's vote and that ot Des Moines. Van Brunt held Milwaukee's sanction, besides speaking for St. Joseph. Then Manning for Kansas City and Barston for Peoria completed the party. “We are all pleased with the eelection, and 1 am especrally so. s 1 favored Sex- ton all along as a first choice. It does not look now as if we had sidetracked him. It does seem now as if the Western league had its world by the tail, with a down hill pull, and we will start the scason next Wednesday in snug shape all along the line “I am new nearing the point where I must begin to cull out my team players. One flelder, two pitchers and two catchers must be dropped. The pitchers I shall not bother until June 1, carrying the five men I now have tili then. That will give me a longer time to look them over, which is es- sential in the case of twirlers. On-that date, however, Eddie Gordon joins the team and two men must go. Just now Owen looks very good to me, and I shall prob- ably keep the left hander, Grabham. But you cannot tell yet anything about what my pitching staff will eventually be. Risley may make extremely good. in the mext mouth, and I ltke him. Brown and Alloway have given satisfaction so far. ‘With that flelder, it is a toss-up be- tween Carter, Stone and Burg. Which one am I 'to let go? Carter's experience recom- mends him. Burg’s industry and his all- around ability to play either in or outfield makes him a strong card. Stone is a hitter, and there you are. 1 have not decided yet whom to cut off, but I'll do it on May 1. “I shall drop two catchers next Wednes- day, at the epening of the league season. Gonding will surely stay. I shall not keep Reid. That leaves it between Hayes and Thomas for the other job. Hayes has done better at backstop work so far, but Thomas acts more like a ball player. He has the gloger, which people like to see.” St. Joseph Today. Byron McKibben and his husky bo who beat the Chicago Americans and who played the Pittsburg Nationals to a stand- Buiil, will be at. Vinton Street park for games with Rourke's Indlans Saturday and Sunday. Line-up for Saturday St. Joseph. Position. Brashear. ._First base . Bail "Second base Rohr Shortstop . Hall. . “Third base . Belden. Left field Walters. Jenter field . Hartman, Right fleld | Maupin. . Pitcher . Roth.. Catcher FIRE_RECORD. Horses and Tools Consumed. FRANKLIN, Neb,, April 18,—(Special Tel- egram,)—A small barn in the west part of town, belonging to Alf Nucklow, was burned this afternoon. Three head' of horses were burned and other stuff, such harness, tools, chicken house, a spring wagon, haystack and supply of grain, was also consumed It is supposed to have been started by children who were playing in the barn. Omaha Calhoun tewart Dolan Hickey Carter Genins leming Owens ondir Carriage and Baggage Houne, KANSAS CITY, April 18.—Fire destroyed the bullding occupled by the Depot Car- riage and Baggage company In this city tonight. The loss on the bullding and con- tents ie estimated at from $40,000 to $50, 000, fully covered by lmsurance. Forty-six horses were burned. Warehouses in Lead. LEAD, April 18.—(Special Telegram.)— Fira this morning destroyed the offices and warehouses of the Stearns Fuel and Feed company. The loes is $5,000, with no insur- ance. HBradley White Lead Company, NEW YORK, April 18.—The factory of the Bradley White Lead company in Brook- Iyn burned today. Loss, $100,000. HYMENEAL. Kimbrough-Melsner. SHELTON, Neb., April 18.—(Special)— Felix A. Kimbrough and Miss Cora Mels- ner were married Thursday at the home of George Meisner, father of the bride, Rev. C. F. Graves officiating. About 150 in- vited guests witnessed the ceremony. The | groom is a young business mangof North | Bend, Neb., and the bride a daughter of Buffalo county’s largest stock feeder and land owner, The couple will reside at North Bend. Sturdev Zimmerman. O'NEILL, Neb., April 18.—(Special.)—At the home of the bride’s parents in this city John Sturdevant of Atkinson and Miss Clara Zimmerman of this city were marrled by Rev, A. R. Jullan, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Atkinson. Both of ihe young peeple have lived in this county tor & long time. Mr. Sturdevant s the proprietor of. & drug store at Long Pine. P ——— Purify the blocd and put tpe system in order for summer work by using at this time & short course of PRICKLY ASH BIT- THRS; it ia the greatest blood purifier on earth, 0.000 | [OUEEN HAS T\PIIOID FEVER | | :Cnn\plimtionn Arise in the Illness of the Young Ruler of Holland. PATIENT PASSES FAIRLY QUIET NIGHT tans Say that Up to the § M the Malady Has Run its Ordinary esent ne, vever, Course. THE HAG April i8.—Ap official bul- letin was issued thie morning from Castle Loo stating that Queen Wilhelmina passed a fairly quiet night. Her fever continues. The alarming fever which complicated the queen’s condition is now officially ad- mitted to be typhoid A special edition of this morning publishes ment, as follows The suppositior the Offclal the doctors Journal entertained by the Queen’s physiclans since the commence ment of majesty's illness, has become a certainty. it is now established that the queen is suffering from typhold fever. to the present time the ordinary course, The quostion of establishing is belng earnestly considered by erlands government, able, ‘In view of the queen, liament will sion, “at an the matter. The gates of Castle Loo have been pla- carded with a notification reading: “Ty- phold fever within.” This was in compliance with the Dutch law requiring every house in which a case of contaglous disease exists (o post a no- tice to that effect outside. 1t has not yet been discovered where her majesty contracted the disease. It is de- clared that while the water supplied to the castle is good, the queen had been in the habit of drinking sterilized milk. | BERLIN, April 18.—The Cologne Gazette | today revives the report of the convocation of the Dutch State General As- sembly in order to establish a regency in Holland, on account of Queen Wilhelmina's illness. a regency the Neth and it is thought prob of the possible long illness that the state's General Par- be summoned, in joint etrly date, to take action In TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. Price 25 cents. BOYS MURDER THEIR UNCLE Find Guilty They Are Sentenced to Death. Jury Verdict of and HUDSON, N. Y., the case .of Burton, April 18.—The jury in Willis, and Frederick van Wormer, charged. with the. murder of their uncle, Peter A. Hallenbeck, today re- turned a verdict of murder in the first de- gree against all three of the accused. The death sentence was pronounced a few min- utes after the jury brought in its verdict. The crime was committed last Christmas eve. Barly In the evening of that day the three brothers and Harvey Bruce, their cousin, who s also under indictment for participation in the murder, drove to the Hallenbeck home at Greenport, this (Co- lumbia) county. The young men wore false faces and also wore their coats turned in- side out. Hallenbeck, who was a very old man, opened the door in response to thelr knocking, and as he did so they fired upon him, inflicting wounds of which he died In a short time. At their trial, which lasted about two weeks, the accused men declared they went to Hallenbeck’s house merely for the_purpose of frightening him, with no' thought of injuring him. Bruce, who se- cured a separate trial, testified against the brothers, Gives a New Bond. ST. LOUIS, April 18.~Julius Lehman, former member of the house of delegates, indicted on & charge of perjury in comnec: tlon_with franchise legislation, gave a new bond today In the sum of $i0.000 for ap- pearance on the date set for his trial. —_— What has worn well and fasted long must be good. ‘This is Nature's law and ap- plies to all things. As against the claims of transient com- petitors and imitators the LIEBIG e EXTRACT OF BEEF places the stubborn fact tLat it has been before the public for over thirty years and is to-day preferred before all other articles of its kind = ] $125 for $25 think _ of buying the bieycle for $25, a better bicycle now than when we sold them in 188 for $125. No one can afford to be without a bicyele when you can buy a good standard wheil Hke the Imperial for $25. We sell wheels from $5 to $15 less than any other house in Omaha. Al and see for yourself. Other new wheels, $15, EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Just Imperial B/CYCLE'CO “Children lee It And Ask For It.” When o medieins is so pure, so palatable, 80, spoedily .yet painlessly effective, that children like to take it and will ask for 1t, 1s not $ugt food proof that it 1n o good adiaizs ) BUsh & modieine to LAXAKOLA Tt is the pnly tonio laxative, and the only one that bujlds up ‘he system while acting as an’ all-around blood-puritier and tonfe. It speedily olears the coated tongue, chocks colds and simple fevers, and yro- hotes sleep. The best Children's remedv in the world, Mothers &re its greatest friends, they use it and recommend it Laxakola is not mvly the most efficient of family remedies, byt the most economical, because it com- bines two medicines d laxative Al dryy o€ sample of The s and LAXARBL. S0 eh s S rman & McConnell Dr: o THE MILLARD mmrr ol LUN SUNDAY Is u spe “15th_and Dow OMAHA, xu‘ M. DINNER 1 Millard feature E MARKEL &BON, Props. & Bi-Davenport; €hiet Clerk, - C, H. Pliple!‘ Manage Up | malady has run its | double | A COAL-WINER AWFUL PERIL AVED BY A MINISTER FROM A TERRIBLE DEATH. The Story N the Rew the Man edgen Ermest Graves s Lite, David Collins, a in one of the mines | Ohio, had a narrow escap |death. He telis | 1ows | “While T was at | says, I began I pre It came but steadily grew finally 1 became was m affected. It became very ser and would not retain food at al {bowels also troubled me. my limbs swollen and 1 had frequent hemorrh of the teeth and gums and noge. For | months 1 was under & physician's care, but | T kept growlng worse til I was obligad (o stay in bed. After [ had been in bed three | days six different physicidns’enlled and all pronounced my case incurable They sald | T had pernicious anaemia—one of the most hopeless of diseases “Then, when the that they had done all they could not take {heir medicine, nor could they prescribo anything else, the Rev Ernest Graves, pastor of the Baptist church here, suggested the use of Dr. Willlams Pink Pills for ¥ People. My stomach retalned the pills when the phyriclans' medicines produced the greatest distress. As mear as my nu judge (mme- dlate reliet followed “There Is only this to add hourly expected and upon taking Dr. Wil lams’ Pink Pills according to directions I left my bed in n few weeks and was on the way to recovery. I continued their use and was cured. Many others hereabouts aro using this wonderful medicine with excel lent results.” The Rev. Ernest Graves, pastor of the Baptist church, New Straitsville. to whom Mr. Collins refers, speaks of his case as tollows: We bave a striking example of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have done in this community at the pres- ent time, alcase that borders on the mirs ulous. It is that of David Collins, a mem- ber of my church and n very valuable helper in it. A few mouths ago he was taken very sick and was given up to die by eix doctors. Dr. Williams' Pink Pllls cured him, and so thoroughly that now this man who the dactors sald must die can be found any day working in the coal-mine. I count it a great privilege to be uble to sav I advised, nay, rather I insisted upon hie taking Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills “I have great confidence in these bills and firmly belleve them to be all that is claimed for them. This confidence has been brought about in various ways. In the first place ‘this remedy was brought especlally to my notice by my wife's brother who hadl suffered from anaemia and was cured by Dr. Williame' Pink Pills. Since learning of the fact I have always deemed it my duty to advise the use of this medicine to all T meet who are suffering with that or kindred disorders.” Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for, Pale Peonle will never fafl to effest a’cure if used per- sistently for a rcasonable length of time They. may be had of all druggists or direct from the Dr. Willlams Medicine Co.. six 60-cent boxes for two dollars and a half. postpaid on receipt of price. \l-miner om a horrible the story himselt as fol work in the min notfee a feel upen me very worse and worse really sick, My Le ot op gradually until tomach i tva My ag nn doctors acknowledged could, and 1 could my death was Special Opportunity Every man in Omaha has an portunity to purchase a and serviceable pair of shoes at a price which cannot be equalled at any ordinary shoe store. “Onimod” A special name. A special value, Our $3.5 shoe equals any in Omaha. Our $2.50 is welt and thefr other stores. Manufactured wearer by op- stylish $5.00 shoe a genuine Goodyear equal costs $4.00 at and s=old direct FT\ Regen D \hoc AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S— ~THIS AFTERNOON— TONI Clyde Fitch's Great Drama, “The Climbers” popular request a SPECIAL PERFORMANCE of this great play will be given BUNDAY NIGHT. (Tomorrow Night.) Seats on sale to 205, 5 lfillv Woodward & Burgess Managers By Telephone 1631 Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, 215, Every Night, 8:15, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Iy, Mr. and Mrs. Keley and Co., Mo e ria “Her Slutue Dog, Burton hd Brooks, Mureal, Bulivan and’ Webber and The Prices— Miaco Trcudoro Tolephgos 1oe and 20e, Matinees, URLESQUERS Smoxe 1f ¥ Whirl and City ~BL svening price e. Next week, the Club Burlesquers. cle THE North Side CHRISTIA Church, Twenty-sixth and Grant streets. W, I pastor, All services at the usual N0 CHEED BUT CHRIST, line but the Bible. “Where the ¢4 speak, we speak. Wheré the E tures are silent we are silent.” The Lord Supper ry Lord's Dav. Everybody invited; everybody welcome. Watch Buadey mornjag, church motices,