Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 2

Tels. 618-804. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, April 27, 1902, Special Sale on Mercerized Foulards, 10c yd This is a fine mercerized fabric that only an expert can tell from the real silk. {8 not a time sale for ever yard. Just One-Half Price— ‘ On a limited line of RUFFLED BOB- INET CURTAINS, Monday, $1.87% per pair, $8.75 Monday, $2.00 per pair, reduced from $4.00. | Monday, $2.25 per pair, reduced from $4.60. | Monday, $2.75 per pair, reduced from | $5.50. reduced from The regular price is 25¢ yard. ings are beautiful, but the assortment somewhat broken. and you can have all vbody will want this beautiful material at only 10¢ per Sale commences at 8 o'clock. The color- This ou want, but come early Monday, $6.00. Dress Goods Special — Handsome new spring dress goods, small shepard checked effect, all this season’s goods, beautiful line of col- ors to choose from, never sold for less than 50c a yard, Monday morn- ing, 26c a yard. $3.00 per pair, reduced from THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. @how that rains have fallen generally throughout Missouri and 1linois. The pre- elpitation was sufficient to give rellef from the drouth. Heavy rains are reported from Columbia, St. Joseph, Chillicothe, Marshall, | Warrensburg, Keytesville and Kirksville, At St. Joseph the municipal electric light plant was wrecked, leaving the clty in darkness. A farmer was killed near Chillicothe by & limbblown from a tree. Telephone and telegraph communications | in many sections of the state are broken. | In Nevada and vicinity a number of barns | were demolished and handreds of orchards | “and forest trees were uprooted. At Lex- ington the Baptist church was unroofed, a hugs smokestack at the water works pump house was bloyn down and trees and fences were laid low. In the vicinity of Warrens- burg great harm was done to orchards ani shade trees, and numerous outbulldings were blown over. Ncar Centerview a resl- dence on the Robinson farm was demol- | fshed, but the occupants escaped injury. In Kansas City the damage was light. Results Further Enst. CHICAGO, April 26.—The gale of wind which passed over the city last night did conslderable damage. Windows were blown in, roofs ripped up and signs torn | from their fastenings. J. McOloud, who was riding a bicycle on West Madison street, was caught by a heavy gust of wind and blown against a paseing hoi He was badly trampled ‘upon. The wind blew over a sheetiron smoke- stack of the Barber Asphalt and Paving company, serlously injuring Simon Teron, a watchman, At Whipple and Van Buren streets the sa- loon of John Maroney was demolished by the gale. The Santa Fe express train that was stalled near Willow Springs last night was brought into Chicago at 4 o'clock this morning. The road officlals reported that | the cars d'd not leave the ralls and that no one was Injured. " CLEVELAND, 0., April 26.—A flerce fitty-mile southwesterly gale Is sweeping over the lower lake region today. Accord- ing to Information given out at the local weather bureau the wind will shift to northwest before night and reach a still greater velocity. Thus far no damage to shipping has been réported. The storm has, however, prostrated the telegraph and telephone wires in all directions, many polnts belng reported entirely cut off from telegraphic communication. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., April 26.—A ter- rific wind storm, assuming the proportions of a tornado, did several thousand dollars’ damage in Marshalltown and Jasper coun- ties ‘last night. Many barns and outbuild- ingé northwest of the city were destroyed and in Melbourne, In the southwestern part of the county, considerable damage is re- ported. North Jasper and the vicinity of Baxter report heavy damage to buildings and much stock killed. 8o far known 0o lives were lost. now Storm in Wiscon PHILIPS, Wis., April 26.—A heavy snow- storm has been raging here since mid- night and about four or five inches of snow has fallen. It is very wet and heavy and mady telegraph wires are down. RHINELANDER, Wis., April 26.—High winds, with sleet and snow, swept this section during the night. The welght of | ice on the telegraph and telephone wires | has raised havoc with the systems. | BLOOMINGTON, Il April 26.—Reports | from the storm district say that last night's visitation caused more damage than was &t first supposed. The hurricane came from the west and passed over McLean county, leaving a trail of wrecked build- ings, uprooted trees and injured stock. In Bloomington the total loss will agsregate many thousands of dollars. The Chicago & Alton shops were par- tially unroofed and fragments of slate car- ried a long distance. Every township In the county reports wrecked buildiugs and losses In orchards. The storm was the | most severe that has visited central Ili- nols in thirty-five years. KINGSVILLE, Ont, April 2.—The flercest gale of the season arose suddenly this morning from the southwest and ships ping in the bay here Is in great peril. You will never have the gout 1f you stick 1o Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. | The origin of the fire is unknown. | Kansas /the blaze was subdued dam: | during the wedding reception It is made of the pure juice from grapes. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS KANSAS TOWN WIPED OUT Herkimer, Near the Nebraska Line, Destroyed by Fire, NEARLY EVERY HOUSE IN PLACE BURNED is Business Section Almost Entirely Consumed and the Property Loss 13 Estimated at One Hundred Thousand Dollars. MARYSVILLE, Kan., April 26.—The town of Herkimer, on the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad six miles west of here, was almost entirely destroyed by fire which broke out shortly after midnight. The place had a population of about 500. The property loss Is estimated at $100,000. The losers in the business section are: | A. Garish, general merchandise; N Hard- ware company; Henry Durze, lumber yard; George Hoorth, general merchant; Mat Ma- linger, restaurant; Carl Voghtman, restau- rant; Henry Schreifter, machine shop; St Joseph & Grand Island depot; Huber Bros. opera house and dance hall, besides many residences and smaller bulldings of miscel- laneous character. Herkimer has no fire protection and a gale Increased the fury of the flames. Nearly all of the property was in- sured. Only one business house, a drug store, escaped the fire. Lake Steamer Indiana. MILWAUKER, April 26.—Fire broke out in the Goodrich Transportation company' steamer Indlana this afternoon and before e estimated at about $10,000 was wrought. The loss is covered by insurance. The case of the fire is not known. Indiana was lying at Its dock when the fire broke out. Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK, Va., April 26.—Fire broke out at 11 o'clock today in the residence of Dan- fel Mayo, corner of Chapel street and Princess avenue, and in less than an hour six houses had been des‘royed. The fire is still reging. A high wind {s blowing and weak water pressure at first made the work of the firemen diffcult. —_— DEATH RECORD. Mra. Julia A. Harper. NEW YORK, April 26.—Mrs. Julla A. Harper, widow of James Harper, founder of the publishing firm of Harper & Bros. of New York in 1844-45, s dead at her home In this city from heart faflure. Mrs. Harper bad been an invalid the greater part of her life. Mr. Harper died in 1869, the result of being thrown from hie carriage. Rev. L. Mueller, Elm Creek. ELK CREEK, Neb. April 26.—(Speclal.) —Rev. L. Mueller, pastor of the Long Branch Lutheran church east of town, died at Auburn today from the effects of a surg. ical operation performed on him In Omaha two weeks ago, He leaves a family. Thomas F. McCabe, Tragedian, EL PASO, Tex., April 26.—Thomas F. Me- Cabe, a tragedian formerly well known on the stage, Is dead at the age of 49 of con- sumption. It you wish to be always satisfled, ordsr no other Champagne than Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. It has quality and purity, HYMENEAL. Shults-Waldo. WEST POINT, b., April 26.—(Special.) ~~Miss Olga Waldo and Ernst Shultz of Pender were married north of th's city yes- terday. The West Point cadet band played The young people are popular residents of northeast Cuming county. ‘Walther-Tracey., BEATRICE, Neb., April 26.—(Speclal.)— uther Arthur Walther of Wymore and | Margaret Florence Tracey of Lincoln were | arried here Thursday afternoon. The young couple will live in Wymore, where the groom has resided for some time. TIRED ALLTHE TIME That's a Common Spring Condition. It's a sign that the blood is deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is impure, It 's a warning, too, which only the hazardous fail to heed. Hood’'s Sarsa a removes it, gives, parill new life, new courage, strength and animation. It cleanses the blood and clears the complexion. Accept no substitute. Take Hood’s “As a spiing medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla is excellent, feeling which makes life a burds It dispels that tired, languld —Lora Feeny, Hanolbal, Mo. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to-cure and keeps the promise. B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902 BROWN DOES HIS WORK WELL Pitches Milwaukee to a Btandstill After Starting Wrong, OMAHA'S RECORD STILL UNBROKEN Third Consecutive Vietory Perches on Banners of the Rourke Through Some Splendid Ball Playing. Team With its percentage still unassailed Omaha remains at the top of the Western league column, but its third victory over Milwaukee yesterday was due solely to the inability of two Angels to control thelr whips at critical moments, and the laurel finally came to the Rourke Rangers only after the keenest work and by the close margin of 3 to 2. As it turned out, friendly errors by Lucia and O'Neill belped the locals to win, and with that fact registered the ame developed chiefly into another dis- play of the remarkable pitching resources of Mr. Mordecei Brown, This twirler did a foxy stunt yesterday. In the very first inning the Angels landed on him flercely for three hits and two runs, the first two men up poling out singles, and an error by Hickey, another hit by Thornton and a a base on balls for Gatins helping things along. It looked very gloomy, and Brown's friends began saying that it was too cold & day for a man to pitch good ball any- way. The visitors, too, were elated, and Captaln Dufty stood on the sidelines lead- Ing a rooters’ chorus of thirteen voices during the half. After all this demonstra- tion Brown's subsequent work was the more surprising. He was utterly un- daunted by nis own poor beginning, by the taunts of Angels or by the serlous anxlety of the crowd. He began to grind right away, and for six straight innings no gray coat scored a run or even a hit. In those eix innings, moreover, only twenty-three Angels came to bat, and the three that did see first base got there on gitts from Brown himself. In the third, the fifth and the seventh the first three men went out in order, while the other ionlags saowed only four up. And Brown gave most of these twenty-one a fair swipe at the ball, too, striking out only three of them. Rourkites Work Hard. Meanwhile the Rangers were going through all colors of calisthenics in an endeavor to mend the score. They took one tally in the first on O'Neill's wild throw to first base, and tied the game with another in the third on a base on balls aided by Genins' double. But O'Nelll was also throwing a great game, and from then till the seventh Omaha scratched in valn for that remalining run necessary. Then it came, but only because Pitcher O'Neill bit Hickey with the ball and Catcher Lucla made an error that let him home. The Angels strained mightily in the elghth to tle this or beat it, and they did contrive to break Brown's hitless record with another safe one by Thornton, but no runs resulted. Genins made another hit for Omaha in the eighth, but that was also unproductive. So the Angels came to bat in the ninth with that one tantalizing tally to terrify them. The way things started it looked as if they would soon annihilate it. Cockman was first, and he singled. Then Brown gave Hanford his base on balls, Lucia batted the ball to Brown, who flelded it to Hickey, catching Cockman at third. Then O'Nelll struck out and Lucla started around, sending Hanford on towards home. It was a slow play, and Hanford got half way between third and the goal when Dolan started the ball back to Gonding. The runner saw it coming and hesitated, stopping iIn his sprint. Gonding dropped the ball and it rolled to one side. Hanford pitched for- ward again, but Johnny picked up the leather in time. Had the flelder kept on running at firet he would have tled the score. Genins made three hits for Omaha, one a double. Brown took two of the other three, thus adding to his pitching feat by leading seven men of his team in batting. Carter's catch of a foul and McVicker's and Duffy’s of long running fliles were the flelding features, Gatins, Dolan and Hickey doing great work on ground balls. A good cold day crowd was out, about 1,200 strong. Today comes Peoria. Score: OMAHA. AB. > 1 i} =l conocscast Carter, Genlns, Fleming, Calhoun, Dolan, Stewart, 2b. Hickey, " 3b. Gondin, b, oo 0ol alsucccccwel lomwnwaccos O Blouwrolrwnd B O'Brien, 2b. McVicker, rf. Dufty, cf. Thornton, 1b. Gatin Cockman, 3b. Hanford, If. Lucla, ¢ O'Nelil, p Totals *Dolan out In seco Omaha .. Milwaukee Earned_run: Genins. Double pla: Stolen vases: leseccconniBul concoconnp Sowso! B ol coomomonnill - | PR 21 wmounmoon? wlimonossss® by batted ball, 0001 0000 Milwaukee. Two-base hit: O'Brien to Thornton Dolan, O'Brien. Bases on balls: , 1. Hit by pitched : by O'Nelll, 1. Struck by O'Neill 1. Passed %, Umpire: Moran. Denver 5, St. Joseph O, DENVER, April 26—The first series of games of the season ended today with a shut-out for St. Joseph. The feature of the game was McCloskey's pitching, which held the visitors down to two hi At- tendance, 1,600. Score: RHE. 0100040056861 000000000023 Batteries: Denver. McCloskev and Wil- son; St. Joseph, Maupin and Roth. Kansas City 6, Colorado 4. COLORADO SPRINGS, April 26.—Today’s me was an interesting contest through- out. Kansas City was out-played in sev- eral respects, but the locals made costly errors at critical moments. Score: e 020110200693 Colo. Springs.. 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1—413 4 Batteries: Kansas Cl ols and Messitt; Colorado Spring eeley and Arthur, Des Moines 6, Peoria 5. DES MOINES, April 26.—Des Molnes took the last of the series with Peoria in & well played game. Score: RHE [ Des Moines ... 0 0 211020 93 Peoria . 102100001-65092 Batteries: Deg Moines, Hill, Wilkins and Smith; Peorla, Schofstal and Wilson. Um- pire: Latham Kansas Cit; ing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. . 3 0 P.C. 1.0 g2 gz gy Colorado Springs Milwaukee .. . 0 GAMES IN NATIONAL Boston Outdoes P Slugging Mateh 'HILADELPHIA, April 26 —H hit- I-\E‘ by both clubs was the hllll.l.":?l tor day's game between Boston and Philadel. phia. Tberg and Pittinger were forced by the bombardment to retire and Mullarkey, who was substituted by Boston, was more effective than Voorhees, who took Iberg's place. Jackiitsch was injured in sliding to sechnd base and could not continue. At- tendance, 4,146 Score BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. NUA!I RH.0AE 30 o Thomas, 10 1 1[Barry. Cooley. Ten 1 Demont, 2b Courtaey, It Carney, vt Greminger Long, e Moran, ¢ Pittinger, p. Mullarkey, p et ot ib 1| Hulawitt, of Hallman, of Bl lomscmumme P p— *Bated for Voorhees in the ninth Boston ... 20171010118 Philadelphia 001022400-9 arned runs: Boston, 6; Philadelphia,b. Two-base hits: Demont, Courtney, Long, Dooln (2), Hulswitt, Hallman. Three-base hits: Tenney, Moran, Barry. Sacrifice hits: Tenney ' (2). Stolen ~bases: Cooley (®), Demont, Carney (3). Doubie_plays Long and Tenney (2), Carney and Tenney, Douglas (unassisted).” Left on bases: Bos: ton, 8; Philadelphia, '9. ‘First on_balis: Off Pittinger, 4; off Mullarkey, 3; off Iberg, 1 Hit by pliched ball: Moran. Struck out: By Mullarkey, 2; by Iberg, 3. Passed balls: Moran. ' Wiid pitches: Voorhees (2). Time, 2:05. Umpire: Brown. New York 4, Brooklyn 1, NEW YORK, April 2.—The second game of the serfes 'between the New Yorkers d Brooklyns was_played today at the o ‘grounds and New York won by a 4 to 1. Attendance, 12,500. Score: W Y;:lll:( BROOKLYN. G )AL 11 0 ol Keeler, rf O.AE ] 0| Dahlen, o|Flood, ' 2b. 1| Hildeb'na. tfirwin, 3b «|Anearn, "¢ Kitson, p yie, ¢ Smith, 2b.... Jackson, Dunn, & H 0 0 0 1 1 1 [} 1 1 0 1 %) 1 Bower'n, ¢... 0 1 3 0 5 Sparks, p.... Totals New York Brooklyn Two-base Brodie. Stolen Totals 000260 00000010 -1 vander, Sacrifice hit: 3 bases: Lauder, Smith, lood, Irwin. Double plays: Dahlen, Me- reery and Irwin. First base on_errors: New ‘York, 3; Brooklyn, 1. First base on balls: Off'Sparks, 4; off Kitson, 2. Left on bases: New York, 5; Brooklyn, 9. Hit by pitched ball: By parks, 2. Struck out: By Sparks, o; by Kitson, 8. Wila pitch: Kitson. Time, 1:40. Umpire: O'Day. Pittsburg 7, Chicago 0. PITTSBURG, April 2.—Chicago faled to get a man beyond second base untll the ninth inning, when an error put Lynch on third. Leever had the visitors at his jmercy throughout, while Rhodes gave nine in the first fwo Innings. Attendance, Score: PITTSBUR I hits: CHICAGO. = o " " It Dexter, 3b ’ ofCongalton, rt field, of K Ritchey, 2b.. Leach, '3b.. Zimmer, e. (| Tinker, "ss... Leever, ' p.. thodes, p. |momommmwne cnmmanumwd U | “wesssnca R 2 H 0 0 1 0 1 [ 1 v Totals Totals ... Pittsburg 400000 Chicago 0000000000 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 5. Two-base hits: Davis, Clarke, Dexter. Stolen bases: Beaumont, Tinker and on’ balls: Off 1; oft Rhodes, 2. Hit by pitched ball. Zimmer. Struck out: By Leever, 3; by Rhodes, 3. Passed balls: Kling (). Time, 1:35. ' Umpire: Cantillion Cinclnnatl 14 St. Louls 4. CINCINNATI, April —Cincinnati won today through hard and timely hitting, to- gether with a comedy of errors on the part of 8t. Louls. The latter team could do nothing with Heisman until the eighth in- ning, when he let down, having an easy lead on the St. Louls téam. Attendance, 1,400. Score: CINCINNATL R.H. Hoy, ef.. Dobbs, If. Beckley, Crawford, Leever, &2 cunsnmsscon? ccorronssnal® E| 0 Farrell, 2b... 0 Donovan, . 1b, 1 Smoot, 4 A 0 Barclay, g K P ommnlbowormne Totals ... 4 10 *O'Nell batted for Yerkes in the fifth, Cincinnati 032310065 *—14 00010012 0-4 Cincinnati, 1; St. Louls, 3. Two-base hits: Farrell, Smoot, Hartman. Home run: Beckley, ' Stolen basea: Hoy (@), Dobbs, Beckley. Double plays: Kruger to Farrell to Hazelton (2), Adams to Nichols to Hazelton, Adams to Hazelton, Beck to Corcoran to Beckley. First base on balls: Off Adams, 3; off Helsman, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Adame, Helsman. Struck out: & Helsman, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Ems- . H Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Chicago H 8 2 Pittsburg Philadelph New York. Brooklyn Boston Cincinna 8t. Loul K AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME! Cleveland, with Joss in the Box, Shuts OQut St. Louls Slug- wers ST. LOUIS, April 26.—One hit of the scratch varlety was all St. Louls could make off Joss, who pitched his first for Cleveland ‘today. The locals were shut out, but Sudhoff's” cffectiveness prevented a larger sccre. Attendance, 3,500, CLEVELAND. " R.H.O.AE. 0 0| Burkett, of Heldrick, Of Jones, Ff.... ol Anderson, ‘ib. o Wallace, ' ss.. of Padden, ' 2b... ofMcCor'k, 3b 1| Donobu .. et ormscomoss, rwoscomwomns wnnwmsos *Harvey out on third bunt. Cleveland 00000030 0-3 St. Louls 0000000000 rned runs: Cleveland, 1. Two-base hit: Joss. Sacrifice_hits: Donohue Carthy, Harvey. Stolen base: Jon Double’ plays: Gochnaur to Bchreck, Don- ohue to McCormick to Anderson. Hit by itcher: By Sudhoff, Bemis. Left on bases: t. Louls, 5; Cleveland, 5. Struck out: B Joss, 5; by Sudhoff, 6. 'Bases on balls: O Budhoff, 2; off Jo Passed balls: Don- ohue, 1; Bemls, Umplre: Carruthers. Time: 1:60. Baltimore 6, Philadelphia 2. BALTIMORE, April 26—The home team won today by sharp playing, Howell doin perhaps the best work. A heavy win made it unpleasant.for both players and spectators. Attendance, 3910. Score BALTIMORE. FHILADELPH 1, H. 5 Gllbert, s Sheckard, Kelley, 3b Seymour, of. 0 M. Cross, s 0 Steelman. ennnonccs P e Totals .. 101300 Philadelph 10010000 0-2 Sacrifice Gilbert. ‘Two-base hits Selbach, Kelly, Steelman. Three-base hit Robinson. ~Stolen bases: Sheckard, Sey- mour, Flick (2), McGann, Davis. First base on balls: Off 'Duggleby, 2; oft Howell, 3 Hit by pitched ball: Flick, 2. Struck out: By Duggleby, 3; by Howell, 3. Left on bases: Baltimore, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O'Laughlin. At Chicago—Detroit-Chicago game pos poned; wet grownds. Washington 15, Boston 7, WASHINGTON, April 2.—Today's between Washington and Boston was a slugging match, In which Washington aid the better work. Attendance, 3,00. Score: WASHINGTON, BOSTON. oAk Ryan, rt Keister, Wolv'tn, Delen'ty Coughlin Ccarey, 1b 2 Baltimore 0 I ot woucruowmi 0 Dinees. p. —| Delnger, | Totars Washington 430008 Boston . 000220 Earned runs: Wi on Two-base hits: Delehancy Hickman, Deinger, hits: Lee, Collins, Hickman, Del man, Ferrs, 1a Chance (2). First base on balls: OFf Lce 2. off Deinger, 1. Hit by pitched ball; Drill, Stanl. Struck out; By [ RIS L FUTIOR. Lec, §; by Deinger, 2. Left on bases: Wash ingfon, §; Boston, 6 WIld pitches: By Delinger, 2. Time: '1:80. Umplre: Sheridan At Chicago—Chicago-Detrolt game post- poned on account of rain Standing of the T Played. Won. Lost. P.C Washington ... i 1 7 8t. Louls Chicago Detroft Cleveland Baltimore Roston . Philadelphia IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Kentucky Colonels Take Another Game from the Men of Kawville, 500 500 50 00 400 %3 PSR, LOUISVILLE, April 2.—The pitchers where hit hard, but the Loulsvilles were lucky in bunching thelr hits when hits meant runs. The visitors almost pulled the game out of the fire in the eighth, but not quite reach. Attendance, 1,600, KANSAS CITY, E GAR 0 Nance, cf o Rothtuss, “rf. 0 8mith, it 0|Grady. 1b © Beville, ¢ . 1/0'Brien, b 0| Lewee, ‘s 3| MeRryde, LOUISVILLE Groerer, rt. Gannon,’ cf... 2+ Flournoy, if Oansel, 1b Sples, ¢ Coogan, Ib... Tannehill, ‘s 1 Schaub, $b... 0 Flaherty, p.. 0 Brrwo . T N omommen Totals ..111 1 Totals .. *Gear batted for Curtls in the el 3 Loulsville 301220 1-11 Kansas City 01200006 0—-9 Left on bases: Loulsville, 5; Kansas City, Two-base 'hits: Tannehill, Rothfus ce-base hits: Smith, Rothfus. Sacrifice 3unzell, Sples. Stolen bases: Flournoy, Sples (2), Coogan, Gannon, Grady. Struck out: By Wolfe, §; by Curtls, 1; by McDon- ald, 1: by Flaherty, 3. "First base on balls: Off' Flaherty, 4; off Wolfe, 4. Wild pitch: Curtls, Time: 2:10. Umplire: Haskell, Columbus 12, Minneapolis 2. COLUMBUS, O, April 2.—Columbus knocked Colling out of the box in three In- nings and hit Luther hard, while Wagner held Minneapolis safe at all times. The game was played.in a gale of wind and the low temperature kept the attendance down to 4%4. Score: COLUMBUS. R.H.O.AE =3 MINNEAPOLIS. olQuillin, 0of Phyle, '3b. o Wilmot, rf Werden, 1b... o McFarland, ‘ef 1| Carliste, 1f... 1|Quigley, 2b.. o ky, € of Collet, p. —|Luther, 'p 2|*Burns ... AR 1 2 1 H Evans, 2b.... 2 Turner, 3b... 3 Nattross, se.. 2 8 0 2 e scsrcscsonax! ccomscmennal! sorasscones L] Total *Batted for Luther In the ninth, Columbus 10601400012 Minneapolis 0010010002 Stolen bases: Grim (4), McFarland, Sacri- fice hits: Hart, Meany. Two-base hits: Evans, Nattioss, Three-base hiis: Lally (2). Home run: Nattross. Double play: Quillin to Quigley to Werden, Struck out: By Wagner, 2. First base on balls: Off Wag- ner, 3; off Collet, 2; off Luther, 1. Hit by pltched ball; By’ Luther, 1. Passed balls: Zalusky, 2. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Tindill. ames Postponed. At Toledo—St. Paul-Toledo game post- poned; wet grounds. At Indianapolis—High winds and rain prevented zame with Milwaukee. Standing of the Team Played. Won. Lost, 4 4 P.C Columbus 1.000 Loulsville : Indlanapolis . 8t. Paul. Toledo Milwaukee Kansas City. Minneapolls . PO Fleet Amateur Races. PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—The fleetest amateur runners in the United States at the varfous standard distances, from 100 yards to a mile, met on the cinder path this afternoon at the annual carnival of relay races and field sports under the aus- ices of the University of Pennsylvania. 'he star events on_ the program are the five national relay championships—the one, two and four-mile races for colleges, the one-mile race for preparatory schools and the one-mile contest for the high schools. In th five races tne cream of the quar- ter, half and mile runners from the country east of the Mississippl are entered and ruuord-hreuklnf performances are looked for. There will be sixteen other relay races for contestants not entered in the cham- rlonlmpu and eight fleld events. In the latter contests most of the present inter- colleglate champlons are entered as are also several new men who give promise of belng dangerous opponents to the veterans. ‘The weather was clear and the track was in splendid conditio; WANT TO GO TO WHITE SCHOOL Negroes Object to Appointments of In- stitution Set Apart for Thelr Children. TOPEKA, April 26.—The colored people of the city today applied to the supreme court for a writ of mandamus agalnst the school board to secure the attendance of colored children at the school in the Low- man hill district set apart for the white children. The negroes have been making much trouble in the district, alleging that their school was not equal In appointments with the white school. The negroes re- fuse to attend the school that has been ar- ranged for them. Petition of Territory Denied. SANTA FE, N. M., April 26—The terri- torial suprema court has denied the petition of intervenor of New Mexico to be made a party defendant in the case of the United States against the Rio Grande and Irriga- tion company, and then in accordance with a mandate of the United States supreme court remanded the case for the second time to the district court of the third judi- clal district for the taking of further testi- mony. LESS CANDY. Better Give Childre: Than O Some foods will cure dyspepsia and other foods will cause it. The safest way to get well s to use the food that agrees with the stomach and permits Nature to go along in a theroughly natural way. A lady says, "I have at last found a true way to get well and keep well and that is by the use of Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. For six years I suffered with indigestion and palpitation of the heart so that I could not sleep nights. I tried a great many different kinds of medicines and a lot of difforent kinds of cereals, but none of them helped me, my stomach seemed to get worse and worse. 1 became very despondent and was a loss to know what to do. Onme day I read in the paper that Grape-Nuts Break- fast Food would cure indigestion and bulld up the body. I wondered if it contalned any medicine, but learned that it did not, but that It was only a food prepared so that the stomach could easily digest it, The next time I went down town I bought two packages. This was on Tuesday and it was all gone on Saturday, for we all liked it so much, so I sent down and got three more packages and from that time 1 have ocen using Grape-Nuts steadily and my indigestion has entirely disappeared. Sometimes when my little girl has been playing extra bard after supper she will climb on my knee, pat my cheek and whis- per in my ear, ‘Mamma, please give me something good,’ I say (kmowing all the time) ‘What ls good, dear? She says, ‘Grape-Nuts with cream on top,’ and there is nothiog, candy or anything else, that she enjoys better than this good, whole- some food. She eats it for breakfast every morning and prefers Grape-Nuts pudding for diuner. At night she has Grape-Nuts for her supper with & soft bolled egg and thrives wonderfully on this kind of at Name given by Postum Co., Ba\-l 500 | STOCKMEN HAVE A HEARING Want a Leasing Bill for Nebraska Land if They Oan Seoure No More. OMAHA NORTHERN SECURES MORE TIME " s Right-of- and Special BIll Which Saves Way Through th Winnebags Ind vations. Omaha n Rewer- (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Bartlett Richards and the del- egation of stockgrowers from Nebraska had a hearing before the public lands com- mittee of the house this morning. Repre- sentative Mondell, in the absence of Major Lacey, presided over the deliberations of the committee. Mr. Richards, as in the case before the sub-committee of the sen- ate committee on public lands, was the principal speaker, and for upwards of an hour occupled the floor, Colonel Jobn P. Irish, who 1s the representative of the Cat- tle Growers' association occasionally inter- rupting in order to make more clear Mr. Richards’ argument. The members of the committec asked a great many questions during the progress of Mr. Richards’ pres- entation of the case, Acting Chairman Mondell calling attention to the fact that there were no mountainous regions in Ne- braska and that in view of the fact that there was a very large irrigation project pending before congress, asked Mr. Rich- ards whether it would not be better to pass a specific act relative to Nebraska and the lease of the public domain in that state than to depend upon congress to pass a general leasing measure. To this Mr Richards replled that since he came to Washington the question of specific legis- lation for Nebraska had been submitted to him by the Nebraska delegation and that he looked with favor upon the meas- ure it no general land leasing law be enacted. In view of the vast interests which were represented by himself and his assoclates of the delegation he felt that some general meagure ought to be passed, but he would be content at this time it some special act could be passed which might be an entering wedge for future leg- islation of a wider scope. He presented similar petitions to those submitted to the senate sub-committee and he had not concluded his argument when time came for adjournment. It was there- fore agreed by the committee that they would hear other members of the Cattle Growers' assoclation on Monday morning. Meet Nebraska Delegation, This afterncon the delegation of cattle growers met the senators and representa- tives from Nebraska in Senator Millard's committee room, all members being pres- ent with the exception of Mr. Mercer. The whole subject of leasing was again gone over, the stockmen being especlally en- thuslastic over the treatment they had re- celved before the committee, which had accorded them hearings during the past two days. No definite conclusion was reached, however, as to future action. Today Senator Millard made arrange- ments to present Mr. Richards and his party to the president on Tuesday morn- 1ng before the meeting of the cabinet, and it is expected the entire Nebraska delega- tion will accompany them to the White House, The bill granting to the Omaha North- ern Rallway company an extension of three years in which to comstruct their road across the Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservation passed the house to- day. Representative Robinson secured unanimous consent for consideration of the measure and it passed without opposition. The bill passed the senate several weeks ago and now goes to the president for signature. The Omaha Northern Railroad company is a Nebraska institution and plans to bulld an air line along the Mis- sour! river to Omaha. It has secured right of way through the Omaha and Win- nebago reservation and has pald the Indlans for the same. It could have ex- tended the time in which to complete the project under what is known as Lacey's “omnibus extension” bill, but that bill has been held by the interlor department and by attorneys for the railroad company as defective because it falled to contaln a mortgage clause, and in order that the Omaha Northern might be safeguarded so far as this feature is concerned It was thought best to secure this special legisla- tion. E. P. Reynolds, jr., of Wymore, has been actively identified In securing this legislation. Senators Millard and Gamble have been interested in the meas- ure in the semate, while Mr. Mercer and Mr. Robinson were looking after its inter- ests in the house. Morse in Charge of Branch. Senator Millard today secured the ad- vancement of Harvie Morse, clerk in the Omaha postoffice, as superintendent of the branch postoffice at Fortieth and Cuming streets, at $1,000 per year, effective July 1. This promotion is entirely within the etvil service. Senators Dletrich and Millard today united in the recommendation of Frank M. Rath- bun as register of the McCook land office, the term of which expires on May 6, the same as that of Receiver J. A. Piper, who 1s to be succeeded by Editor Barnes of the McCook Republican. J. W. Blythe, general counsel of the Bur- lington raflway, is in the city. Congreseman Burke of South Dakota asked the house today to pay a fitting tribute to the memory of the late Senator James H. Kyle on May 10. The following represen- tatives will dellver eulogies on that occa- sion: Martin and Burke of South Dakot Burton of Ohlo, Marshall of North Dakot McCleary of Minnesota, Mann of Tilinols, DeArmond of Missouri, Stark of Nebraska and Bell of Colorado. Judge Charles E. Magoon of Lincoln, law officer of the insular division of the War department, has been signally honored by Acting Secretary Sanger by belng appointed to take charge of the division of insular affairs during the absence of the chief, Colonel Clarence R. Edwards, who has been granted a month’s leave to accompany Mrs. Edwards to Germany, where she 1s going to undergo a course of treatment. Colonel and Mrs. Edwards leave Washington tomorrow, the former to return to his desk about June 1, the duration of Mrs. Edward's stay being indefinite. The Seventh National bank of New York was today approved as reserve agent for the South Omaha National bank. C. F. Hackenberg was today appolnted postmaster at Richards, Fremont county, Wyo. No Hope for Bronson Howa NEW YOREK, April 26.—Bronson How- ard, the dramaiist, whose greatest success was “Shenandoah,” s in such a low state of health in the south of France that little hope of recovery is entertained by his friends. Mrs, Howard has decided to bring him back to New Yorl LD, HOWE—George L., April %, 1902, aged % rs Funeral from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. H. F. Benedict, 413 North Twenty Afth street, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Inter. mvnfll Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends in- vite MURPHY-3Maggle. aged % years Funeral Monday mornk 8:30 o'clock from the mother, 912 South Eleventh street, Philomena’s church. __Interment Bepulcher cemetery. Friends invited. nce of ' her to St Holy The Biggest Cut in Price Ever 0f- fered, Start- ing May 1. $35.00 Crescent—most popular bicycle made—now $22.60 $25.00 Stimulator, $40.00 Andrae, no $30.00 Shapleigh Speclal, now 1902 Tribune is the finest and easiest now running blcycle ever made—it has Do equal—price.. $40.00 ana $50.00 Louis Flescher, 1622 Capitol Ave. Open Evenings. FREE o A FREE NTIL MAY 5th, Owing to the large number of patients whom ‘we were unable 0 Wait_upon, we have decided to extend the time until May 5. We will $3 00 make a full set of teeth for 4 T ] 1D RUSH. 14 Crowns . ALL EARLY AND A IN_ ORD! TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we want every man, woman and child in Omaha to have their mouths exam- ined by the professors of this college. All your ‘work ~will be done free. = Small charges for materfal. WE DO AS W DVERTISE, Teeth Extracted ..............FREE Teeth Cleaned . l Small Charges Stiver Fillings, o Soft Fillings for Materia pld Crowns . WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. wrnou Firtes UNION DENTAL COLLEGE PAINLESS DENTISTRY 1622 Douglas. Opp: Boston Btore, Open datly nights till §. “Sundays, 10 to 4 HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS Tuesdays, May 6th and 20th, CALIFORNIA Colonist excursions on during month of April. DALLAS, TEXAS May 4th and th. LOS ANGELES Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. SALT LAKE CITY Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. SAN FRANCISCO Knights of Pythias. PORTLAND, OREGON Travelers' Protective Assoclation, Anclent Order United Workmen. sale daily For further information write or call Company's Offices, 8. E. Cor. 15th and Dou T. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. fiave Yofi from $500 to $1,000 that you wish to invest and make from 500 to 1,000 per cent on the investment? THIS WILL STAND THE MOST RIGID EXAMINATION and do not want one cent of your money untll you are perfectly satisfied that every- thing is all right. IF YOU HAVE SOME MONEY THIS I8 THE OPPORTUNITY of your life to make a fortune. Call /7 address, GEORGE T. HALL, 208-210 Bee Bullding, Omaha, Neb, Never in the History of the World has the medical profession made such ad- vances to relleve the affiicted of constipa- tion, kidney and liver complaints, as has been accomplished within the last few vears. Shrader 's Laxative Fig Powder has surprised all medical men and chem- ists. It was never thought that alvine poison could be removed with a medicine. It 1s & well known fact that 8 per cent of all flls are caused by alvine poison. Ap- pendicitis, gall stones and all fevers arls- ing from alvine polson may be prevented by one dose? Shrader's Laxative Fig Powder, sold at all drug stores in 10¢ and e boxes. W. J. Shrader, Medicine Co, NEW YORK AND OMAHA, Trade supplied by s wholosale drug- sists.,