Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MO HE WILL RELIEVE DEAN FAIR Twv. Craig, Recently of 8t. Louis, is in Charge at Trinity, INVALID CHURCHMAN GOES TO IRELAND Younger Man, Who Takes M for Six Months, Will Work MHis Own Way, Which I New. Place had not originally planned 1o do so, I have decided, after sleeping upon the propoeition that has been made me, to remain in charge here for six months,” anficunced Rev. Robert E. Lee Cralg to the vestrymen and congregation of Trinity cathedral at morning service y. “Since first speaking to you a week ago 1 have had opportunity te talk with Dean Fair, by whose illness the va- cancy occurs, and found him so anxious that someone agree to assume the place for the halt year and relieve him of the !worry of uncertainty that I accepted it r myself and gave up other things 1 had in contemplation. 1 have not the ex- perience of your dean and I told him that his armor would not fit me, but he very graciously gave me rein to conduct mat- ters in my own way, should I undertake the work, and it is in this way that 1 shall have to conduct them, hoping you | bear with me and will ald me always. 1 shall need and want your sympathy and assistance.” “Although 1 He Comes from St. Louis. Rev. Craig is a young Virgintan, who gradusted from a theological school at Suwannee, Tenn., and entered the ministry #ix years ago. Since then he has been at Jackson, Miss., Clarksville, Tenn., and St. Louis. In the last mentioned city he was rector of the Church of the Holy Com- munfon until last BEaster, when he re- signed. He is alone and is at present mak- ing his home at The Othello, Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets. Dean Campbell Fair, it is stated, wil now complete arrangements and leave soon for some sanitarium, probably that at Lake Geneva, near Chicago. His physician has also advised that he cross to his former home in Ireland and do such junketing as he feels disposed to do for at least six months before returning to Omaha. Cralg's Style Is New. Rev. Cralg disclosed in his remarks Sun- day morning that he is to be rather an innovation for the parlsh. His delivery has all the vigor-of young manhood and in addressing his appeals he unbends that he may fairly grasp and hold his auditors until the point is driven home. A member of the church sald, after the morning service: “He falrly carried us away with him. We have never had a speaker with a style such as he employs and I cannot say yet whether we are going to like it or not."" Among bis first announcements was one that the Sunday afternoon organ recitals would be discontinued after that of yes- terday, but that there would be a special musical service on the first Sunday night of each morth, the organist and cholr par- ticipating. He stated aiso that Bishop Williams and Right Rev. Dr. Rowe from Alaska are to be present next Sunday and one or the other is to speak. Gleaned from His Sermon. Rev. Cralg's sermon was of “Jesus, the Fulfiller,” the text being found in the fifth chapter of Matthew, wherein Jesus is made to say to the apprehensive Jews: I am ngt come to destroy the law but to fulfill it.” From the sermon these ate excerpts: “In thelr extreme zeal for the Lord the Jews seemed to forget the real purpose of Christ's coming. In the plan of divine economy the law and the prophets served one grand purpose—to conviet people of sin and convince them of the need of a edeemer. The very best of the Bible ints was unciean as compared to Jesus “Did you ever think that if you or 1 could keep these ten commandments per- tectly we could walk to the gates of eternal lite and demand admission—demand it of God, for He made the promise, the inexorable law. Jesus' whole life from Bethany to Calvary was a fulfiliment of that law. It required righteousness and He was absolutely so; it required obedience and he was obedient ever and always, ,even in his temptings on the mount and his sufferings at the hands of his perse- cutors. Jewus s ANl in AIL “Josus Christ is not only the fulfillment of the law but of every requirement of God of man. Take Jesus Christ out of human history and it has no meaning and no pur- pose; one cam no more write a history leaving Him out than one could make a map of Switzerland leaving out the Alps. Take Him out of architecture and the world's best is gone; take Him out of art and you destroy the finest canvasses have had since Raphael and Angelo to the present day; take him out of music—if you dare—and you sllence the sweetest strains that ever thrilled human soul. Take Him out of ' n history—but you canuot do that, for ...« whole history of this world 1s but a preparation for His coming. “We are not saved by a creed, a bible or a book, but by the llving personal Christ; by being grafted into his body and having Him in us." MITH EVANGELIST PREACHES, Begina Series of Services at Hanscom Park Church, Cbarles Cullen Smith of Chicago, an evangelist, preached at the Hanscom Park Methodist church Sunday morning, the oc- casion being the opening one of a sertes of evangelistic services to be given there by Rev. Smith during the next three weeks. For his text the speaker chose the entire fifteenth chapter of Jobn, harking back Proof Positive. BLATZ BEER ~MILWAUKES- The occasional beer drinker as readily s the conmolsseur will discover “BLATZ" class BLATI MALT-VIVINE Nen- VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Mitwaukee. through his discourse to divers verses and phrates. He said in part “You must serve Christ, you must abide in Him, you must bear frult for Him. These three things constitute your duty. Do ot think you must be a big branch of the tree of none at all. Do not shun the unim- portant roles. Be a real branch rathsr than a large one. Remember that a fruft lese branch always means a fruitless vine No Christian g may obtain unless someone enters Into the work We may pot leave it for the pastors; for the elders It is the others who must ald as well with all their hearts “That was a wise man who said ‘Christ alone can save the world, but Christ can not save the world alone.’ It is not su ficlent for you to come to.church and enjoy the mueic and the service and then g0 Away and drop every such matter from your mind till the next Sunday. You should let a tangible Christian influence of your own make itself definitely felt for the bet- ter from day to day. “Abandon yourself to Christ. That Is a better word than surrender. Abandonment is complete, I8 perfect. I know a man worth thousands of dollars who says that his business is working for Christ, that he runs a packinghouse merely to pay his ex- penses. That s the true spirit. Make Christ the essence, the real object.” EDUCATION BEST INVESTMENT, So Says Rev. Co “Scattered over the treeless prairies of Nebrdska twenty or more Christian colleges upholding the standard of religiofl, making character, teaching Christianity, and these colleges are Nebraska's best in- vestment,” sald Rev. Hubert C. Herring at the Firat Congregational church Sunday morning, in his sermon on “‘In What to Invest.” “Anyth.ng undertaken for the betterment of the world is in the line of education or training,” sald the preacher, “and along these lines is where the most good ls done, with the exception of the field of charity. And even in this fleld education is not absent, for people are taught to better their condition, guard and gulde thelr Ilves. It is the fact of the world's needs that has produced educational enthusiasm. “In Investing for the betterment of the world there are many things to consider We should first think of what would benefit the largest number. We should further the broadest education. If we establish a law school we should not have the students belleve that everything good was in the H. C. Herring of First regational. walls of that building. We 8hould put em- phacis on the highest form of education, training the conscience, teaching hope and 1 and truth. “Modorn life has become a wonderful fleld for Christian statesmanship and man 1s compelled to make an effort to keep from putting his all on the altar in the name of Christ. In our south land we have the black man, always an ebject of pity. Among them is an opportunity for the investment of millions for their en- lightenment and education; the large citles are drawing upon the people of the coun- try and before mamy vears over one-half of the people of the country will have re- moved to the large cities. Here is another great opportunity for investment. Pastors need helpers, and the establishment of training schools is another great place for investment. Industrial expansion among the women of the country affords anether place for investment. In Omaha there are 8,000 self-supporting women. Here we by a grand opportunity for furnishing relief. “The people at large need political edu- cation. A Christian newspaper without party prejudice would be the greatest factor ™ their education and development. Such a newspaper properly conducted would be successful. But above them all Is the Christian college. And the time has come when rich men should leave In their wills & clause providing for thelr main- tenance; checks should be signed for them and our money should be freely donated.' LARGER FIELD FOR THE CHURCH. H. G. HIIl Speaks of Growing Christian Work. At the First Christian church Sunday morning the pastor, Harry Granison Hill, preached on the eubject, “A Larger Field for the Church.” “The influence and power of the church lo growing day by day,” sald he, “and never before was It as strong as it is now. Never before was the army of churchgoers so large and at no other period In the world's his- tory have as many men admitted Christ to their hearts. We are disposed to regard this as a material age, but that is because we are too close to it; we need the pers- pective of time in order to see it as It really is, and the day will come when the world wlill look upon this age as the beginning of a crisls In God's kingdom on eartn. “There wae s time when men quibbled and split hairs about sectarian matters, but that time has passed. People are tired of it. Théy now concern themselves less with what men say and more with what Christ says, and the result i« a broau.r life for the church. 'We see evidence on every side of In- creased spirituality. We see it in Dowleism, in so-called divine healing and in Christian science. These, to be sure, are distortions of Christlanity—monstrosities of the real faith—but they serve to show none the less that man is disposed to recoguize a power outside of himself, and to depend upon that power in the affairs of his dally life.” ZOELK GRASPS DEADLY WIRE Philippi Veteran Clutehes Eleetric Light Crossed by T Rev. BOONE, la, April 27.—(Special Tele. gram.)—~While washing a horse with & hose Henty Zoelk grasped a swinging electric light with one hand and a current of 1,100 volts passed through his body, killing bim instantly. During a storm the electric light wire bad been crossed by a trolley wire. The victim lived in Wisconsin and was a Philippine veteran, May Mean lowa Mine Me OTTUMWA, Ia., April 27.—(Speci $600,000 deal in mining property progréss in this vieinity and is thou, De & step in the mining merger which has excited the coal interests ex ively in this and the surrounding counties. J. Z. Evans, & millionaire coal min ot Hynes, who has options on all the available coal land in Monroe county aside from his mioing Interests, bas been approached by a com- pany of eastern capitalists with a view of buying his property. Mr. Evans has put a price of §500,000 upon his holdings, but re- fuses to give t! bames of the persons with whom he is megotiating. Davenport K. of ¥, Wins ¥ OTTUMWA, Ia., April 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Davenport company, Uniform Ravk, Knights of Pythias, won the fag offered by Brigadier General J. O. Manches- ter, commander of the Iowa brigade, as a prize for general excellency in inspection and arill Nominations by President, WASHINGTON, April 37.—The president today sent the following nomivations to senate: Postmasters: lowa—George M . Da " Texan—Dailan Herbers, Commorcs; Wil- Yiam Nagle, Denison; Henry L. Somerville, mond; ' Willam Pilley, W int: Hi 1 Andrews, Wolfe City; Anna F. Utab—Nellie M." t. Park City, oo GENERAL GRANT MEMORIALS Famous Boldier-President is Eulogised by Bilver Tongues in Varions Oities, SECRETARY SHAW MAKES, AN ADDRESS Development of Country, Showing Trend of Thouwght Townrd Central Gove Traces ernment. PITTSBURG, April 27.—The eixteenth | annual dinner of the Americus Republican club of this city in commemoration of the birthday of General U. S, Grant was held at Hotel Henry tonight, and because of the many bright oratorical stars present was one ot the most brilliant of the many banquets given by this well known organ- ization. Hon. P. C. Knox, attorney gen- eral of the United States, officiated as toastmaster, and among those seated about him were Hon. L. M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury; Hon. H. C. Payne, postmas- ter general; Congressman Charles E. Little- fleld of Maine, and Hon. John P. Elkin, attorney general of Pennsylvania. Charles E. Littlefield of Malne responded to the toast “‘Gran Mr. Littlefleld's eulogy was received with rapt attention and at its conclusion Mr. Knox iatroduced Hon. L. M. Shaw, secre- tary of the treasury, whose response to the toast “The Governmental Evolution,” was grected with appla Traces Country Secretary Shaw In a few words traced the development of the country from scattered colonies, each Independent of the other and not Infrequently antagonistic, to Its present commanding position as a unified sisterhood of etates. He noted the dangers common to all the colonles, which resulted in a continental congress and a joint enter rise of resistance to Great Britain, followed by a Declaration of Independence, then articles of confedera- tion, and finally a constitution. “The trend of thought,” said Mr s been ever towards central ment.” He referred to the contending and an- tagonistic schools of political thought that during soventy years of the national exi ence strugglea for supremacy. The one taught state sovereignty, the other found volee in the immortal words of Webster: “Liberty and union, now and forever, one and inspearable.” “If the door set ajar in the spring of 1896 by the unanimous vote of both ho of congress ever swings wide on its binges the United States will police mot only the street on which it lives,” he de- clared, 'but the entire western hemisphere, and with it all countries and all islands by the Pacific.” He said we must have the largest merchant fleet ever kissed by ocean breezes, and these carriers of international commerce must be bullt of American ma- terial, in American yards, by American labor. They are to be manned by American sailors, fired by American coal, or more probable, oil, and they are to float the stars and stripes. Memorial in New York. NEW YORK, April 27.—The anniversary of General U. S. Grant's birthday was cel- ebrated tonight by the members and guests of the Grant Monument association, with a banquet given at the Waldorf-Astoria. Prominent military men and national pol- iticlans from all sections of the couptry were present. General Grenville Dodge acted as toastmaster. At the guests’ table with General Dodge were Senator J. C. Burrows of Michigan; Congressman J. B. Watson of Indlana; Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri; General Thomas Hub- Progress. Shaw, govern- bard of New York; General Anson Me- Cook, Major General Brooke, Major Gen- eral Howard, the Rev, Dr. MacArthur, Thomas Hodge, Colonel A. L. Mills, Major General James R. Wilson, Governor Wil- liam H. Taft of the Phillppines; Cornelius N. Bliss and General Henry L. Burnett. NEW YORK, April 26.—General Grant's birthday was celebrated in Brooklyn to- night by a dinner given by Grant post G. A. R. and the Unlon League club. Senator J. R. Burton of Kansas was the chief speaker, responding to the toast| “Grant as a Friend."” He sald among other things: “Grant's campaign and his work as pres- ident will never grow dim. Men of mar- tial spirit will ever think of him at Fort Donaldson and at Vicksburg. Grant, with a nation weeping at his tomb is a grander picture than a Napoleon dying In exile. Nor is {t the least of the differences in the lives of these great men that one was true to his friends and the other thought only of himeelf. The mighty genius of Napoleon cut off the day of retribution, but that day, prolonged, had at last to come, The simple faith and confidence of Grant in mankind enshrined him In the hearts of millions no less than did his great deeds.” At His Old Home. GALENA, 1L, April 27.—The eightieth anniversary birthday of General U, 8. Grant was celebrated in this city today under the auspices of the Grant Birthday assoclation of Galena This marked the tenth observance of the day. The orator of the day at the first cele- bration In 1803 was Willlam McKinley, fol- lowed In succeeding years by orators of pational reputation, including Luther Laf- lin Mills of Chicago, Theodore Roosevelt, Cbarles Emory Smith and others. The speaker of the day, Hon. Willlam T. Calhoun, arrived from Chicago shortly after noon, accompanied by many distin- guished visitors, who joined with thou. sands from this and adjoining counti In the celebration with marked enthusiasm. Special trains were rum from varlous points, bringing in numerous visitors to swell the throng. The commemorative ex- ercises were held in Turper hall and Mr. Calhoun’s ada was warmly recelved. ASTOR IS TO BE MADE A PEER Sald to Be Payment for a Large Con- to the Tory Cam- palgn Fund. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, April 21.—(New York World Cablegram, Special Telegram.)—Latest of- ficial report has it that Willlam Waldorf Astor will be created Baron Cliveden of Taplow next month. How popular a peer the former American will be was proved this week in the House o! Commons. Mr. Astor strongly opposed the grauting of a concession whose fate for long years has trembled in the balance. “‘Shall the public comfort be made sub- servient to the personal convemience of this' domineering millionaire, Astor?” cried an advocate of granting the concession. That ended the discussiom, the doubt of two years vanished, the concession was granted. Mr. Astor’s ennoblement s certainly un- popular and causes resentment even in ministerfal circles. But it is sald for him, however, politically, that he contributed a $250,000 to the last tory election fund sud will give as much more before the next general election. The man whose tremendous fortune was made in the country that thrashed George IIL is a tory of tories. It is authoritatively sald, too, that Mz, Astor will sell the Pall Mall sette at the moment of his ennoblem: He does not comsidér the proprietorship of ing organism. Courage, “T bhe ciay ts dark and cold and dreary’’ to every person whose stomach or excretory organs are in bad working order, The body has become a poisonlgroducing mechanism instead of a health and joy b ng- ope, Cheerfulness are destroyed, and Gloom, Despair and Hopelessness reign supreme. A change can be made promptly from Gloom to Happiness, from the Blues to Brightness, by using Dr. Caldwell’s wm SYRUP PEPSIN It will act as a gentle laxative, stimulating the muscular coat of the intestines to steady, permanent work, without filling the system with injurious drugs. It will aid the digestive apparatus, the stomach and associated organs, to recover tone, strength and working power, and keep them in a condition where just to be alive is & continual joy. Chronic troubles arising from impaired digestion, and their name is legion, promptly succumb to this kindly, palatable medicine that, one always on good terms with himself. Try a bottle and without it. Send us the name of your druggist for free sample bottle. records of actual experiences of others which will be of inestimable help to you. State your case, properly used, will keep see if you are ever again and let us send you PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticelle, 11l SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE & newspaper to be consonant with the dig ity of a peer of England. Nevertheless, Lord Glenesk, proprietor of the Morning Post, s one of the ablest, most respected members of the Houseé of Lords. Lord Glenesk has never dreamed of selling his newspaper, which, however, is an tremely valuable property. WAR DEBT STAGGERS PALMA To Pay Off Soldiers President Says He Would Have to Lease Cub HAVANA, April 27.—General Babi, Lona, Sacedo and Capote have tried to obtaln from President-elect Estrada Palma an assurance that the Cuban army would be rald. Replylng to the generals, Senor Es- trada Palma saild he fas disposed to pay the army, but to do so more resources would be needed than Cuba now has. He never suspected, he said, that the list of those to be pald contained 70,000 names, and the estimate of the amount due sol- dlers $80,000,000 frightened him. “The payment of this enormous sum would annihilate us,” sald the president- elect. “I would have to lease Cuba to raise the amount.” Senor Estrada Palma's idea was to re- vise the lists and to negotiate a loan of $10,000,000, providing for the interest by a sinking fund as outlined in the constitu- tion. He expressed regret at the fact that no provision bad been made to penmsion the widows of war heroes, mentioning par- ticularly in this connection the widows of Generals Maceo and Martl. He proposed also to do something for those Injured in the war. SAYS ARMY BILL WILL WAIT Senator Allison Asserts Congress Will Not Aect Measure Th on Reorg: Se CHICAGO, April 27.—Reeclprocity in some form will be granted to Cuba, was the statement made today by Sepator Allison, who stopped in Chicago a few hours and left the city tonight for Washington. He was in doubt as to the exact form which legislation for the island would finally as- sume. Senator Alllson sald: “Some form of reciprocity undoubtedly will be granted to the island people at this sossion of congress, but what form it will be no man knows now. I should not care to forecast.” “Do you think it form of the house asked “No." “Will the beet sugar i west be looked after at all?" “The amendment as passed by the house will not be repeated by the semate. That does not mean, however, that the beet sugar interests will not be cared for.” “Will the army reorganization bill disposed of at this session of congress?” “No, I can state positively that it will not be acted upon at this session.” “Is that because the Session is to be cut short ?" “No, congress will not adjourn till the last of June. I do not wish to say why the bill will not be taken up.” HYMENEAL. Shul WEST POINT, Neb., April 27.—(Epeclal.) —Miss Olga Waldo and Ernst Shultz of Pender were married north of th's city yes- terday. The West Polnt cadet band played duriug the wedding reception. The young people are popular residents of northeast Cuming county will take the amendment ' erests of the be BEATRICE, April 27.—(Special.)— Luther Arthur Waliher of Wymore and Margaret Florence Tracey of Lincoln were married here Thursdey afternoon.” The young couple will live in Wymore. where |the groom bas resided for some time ex- | AATEUR DRIVERS UNITE | Horse Owners of Three Cities Organize Gentlemau's Racing Olub, DATES FOR FIRST TWO MEETS CHOSEN Be ; Half-Mile s on Saturday Afternoons the Horses Will Tested in He During Coming Summer. A meeting was held last evening at the Millard hotel for the purpose of organizing an assoclation to be composed of the ama- teur road drivers of Omaha, South Omaba and Council Blufts Awaiting the arrival of several gentlemen the company spent an enjoyable halt hour in talking over the prospects for the sum- mer and reviewing the results of past years. The meeting was called to order by A. 8. Thomas, secretary of the Omaba Trotting club, the assoclation in charge of the pro- fessional June race meeting. L. G. Cro- foot was nominated chairman of the meet- ing and A. C. Thomas secretary. A motion by Harry Dunn that the chalr- man appoint three, one from each city rep- resented, as a committee to devise by-law and to give the assoclation a name was adopted. Mr. Crofoot appointed Nat Brown of Omaha, A. W. Wyman of Council Bluffs and Dr. 8. E, Cosford of South Omaha. It was decided to hold the first amateur meeing on the afterncon of May 10 at the half-mile track. The date of the second meeting was decided as May 24, The first and second meetings are to be half-mlle dashes, probably two classes for pacers and two for trotters. On Decoration day amateur races will be held, conditions to be half-mile heats, best two in three. In order to keep these strictly amateur races, Bo admission fee can be charged and only amateurs may drive. After Decoration day the meetings will occur every second Sat- urday. The question of classifylng the horses was glven to a committee of three appoint- ed by the chair, W. A. Watson of Omaha, Harry E. Tagg of South Om: and W. H. Town of Council Bluffs. This committee will be known as the racing stewards. The question of vehlcles came up, and while the matter comes under the jurisdic- tion of the by-laws committee, it was thought best to find the consensus of opin- fon. A vote by roll was taken, the resalt being 12 to 2 In favor of using racing carts. The reason for this was that there are enough racing carts in Omaha to give every amateur a vebicle of approximately the same welght. A. L. Thomas addressed the meeting on a rlan of tne trotting club to give four races for the amateurs at the June meeting and asked those interested whether the should be for money or not. prizes were for money, a horse so racing would cease to be an amateur racer. The borsemen decided to remain amateur and voted unanimously that the prizes be some- thing other than money. It was decided that the qualifications of membership be the payment of $5 for & se son ticket, the money to prepay the ex- penses of keeping the track in cendition. A. L. Thomas, speaking for the Tretting club, offered the amateurs the use of the track every Saturday afternoon of an ama- |teur meeting free of charge, also giving | each member the privilege of working his horse over the track at any time, | The following were present and enrolled |as members: Dr. 8. E. Cosford of South Omaha: Harry Dupn, C. C. Kendell, H. J. Root, A. C. Thomas, W. A. Mackey, W. H. | Dudley, Councll Bluffs; A. W. Wyman, Council Bluffs; W. A. Watson, John Bishop, | Nat Brown, L. F. Crofoot, Tom Dennison, T. C. Byrne and R. A. Thompson The meeting adjourned till ening at the same place. Saturdey wa *n College Defeats Yankion, TANKTON, 8, D, April 37.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The baseball game between Yank- ton college and Washburn college of To- peka, Kan., played here this morning, re- sulted In & victory for the Jayhawkers. At no time were the Yankton boys in the game. The score by innings: Washburn ... 11081000 0-4 Yankton ... 0001000001 BEST THEIR NORTHERN FOE Nebraska University Base Ball Men Pile Up Four Ruus t nesotn's Three. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27.—(Special Tel. egram.)—It was a great game, and Ne- braska succeeded in bregzing the spell {hat had permitted Minnesota to triumph in baseball, football and basket-ball, The corn huskers won from the gophers by the score of 4 to 3. Nebraska may well feel proud of the nine men who capered over the diamond In its defense. The contest was witnessed by a crowd of Minuesota rooters, who yelled the tiring tirade that encoaraged the football team last fall. There were no friendly faces to wave the scarlet and cream when Ne- bragka entered the fleld. They were alone, When the last Inning was played and the corn huskers had won they gathered in a tiny bunch and amidst the howling crowd gave the J-U Uni" vell for the first time victoriously on N _rturup fleld. Letherby was (n the box and Bender be- hind the bat. The work of both was up to standard, Letherby fanning four. Ne- braska’s whole team played veteran ball. Minnesota, although tieing the score in the second and running even along to the fifth, Was 0ot on a par with the smaller players from the Platte. In the ninth it did look black for Ne- braska. In this inning the Northerners on an error by Galnes got & man on first and second with no outs. Bender then caught out a hard foul. Letherby fanned the Indlan Hodgers and the nine Nebranka hearts beat naturally agaln. The third man knocked a grounder to Hood, who threw him out at first. The athletic board of Minnesota urged a game for Monday and met in session on the ball grounds. The defeat they ack- nowledged was auite surprising. The score by innin Nebraska ...... .....2 0 0 0101 0 04 Minnesota ..., 11000010 03 Struek out—By Letherby 4, by Brigham 2. Bases on_balls—Off Letherby 4, off Brig- ham 1. Hits—Nebraska 10, Minnesota 0-base hi Bender 2, Letherby 1 rors—Nebraska 2, Minnesota 4. Batterie Letherby and Bender, Brigham and Jones. Whiting 12, Onawa 11. ONAWA, I April 27.—(8peclal ram.)—The Whiting High eated the Onawa Hi; Tl Whiting today in & score of 12 Tele- school team de- sehool nine 'at welve-inning game by | to 1. Batterles: Whiting, | Russell and Harkness; Onawa, Robinson and Copple. Umpire: Perkins. PEORIA OPENS HERE TODAY Billy Hart and Pirates Malie Thelr Bow to Omnha People. Billy Hart—you all know Billy, the only man who ever knocked a ball over center fleld fence at the old Miaml street park— and his Peoria Pirates will come to today to stari a series of four gam: and his team have been dolng w promise to make the Rourke famil; “Blg Bil" Wilson, Vaughn and a lot favorites are in the team, and a promisin bunch of youngsters, Including d"llll‘ an Hays, who started with Omaha. Monday will be ladies’ day, on which occasion there is nothing too good for the women. The teams: Peoria, Omaha. Cathoun..... Vaughn Stewart .Mahoney Dolan . Gilllgan Hickey.. Tibald Fleming Genins. . Carter...... Catchers: Gonding Thomas Pitchers: first base ) fleld right field.... ... Wilson Haya (Yo " Meai| U. C. T. INSTALL OFFICERS Open Session of Omaha Council, Fol. lowed by a Social Hour of Enjoyment. Last night, at the lodge rooms in The Bee buflding, Omaha council No. 118, United Commercial Travelers, held a pubs lic installation of ofcers. C. W. Hinsey acted as installing officer and Inducted the following into their stations for the nex{ term: F. E. Bookmiller, senlor counsellor; C. P. Haminghouse, junjor counsellor; W. A. Green, past counselior; F. Schouek, seer retary aud treasurer; C. C. Patrick, con- ductor; F. F. Osborne, page; F. B. Hol brook, eentinel. ° About 100 members and thelr ladies wery present. At the close of the installation exercises therv was dancing, music, card playing and other amusements, followed by refreshments. You feel old. Hou r after hour you slowly drag yourself through your work. You are tired out all the time. Night brings no rest. What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. Get rid of these impurities. better condition. Bui Put your blood in Id up your nerves. The doctors report to us the best of success with Ayer’s Sarsaparil la. It’s the only Com- pound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla. “1 have used A my general health. u{k."—l B. McCray, Tripton, Il r's Sarsaparilla in order to make my blood It gave me the best satisfacti pure and improve ion of any medicine I ever J. €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass,