Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 2

to accommodate the friends of her greatest citizen. . Services at the Homse. The services at the house were conducted by Rev. F. W. Eason 8f Holy Trinity church, Lincoln, assisted .by Rev. A. E. Koicker- bocker of this citys The service was that of the Church of Eogland was given in all its simple but expressive grandeur. No music was heard and those who heard the ceremony felt that (o speak of the character of the dead before the people there asembled who had known Bim all their lives would be an empty thing. The funeral procession left the house at mbout 3:15 and moved east on Second ave- une to Sixteenth street, thence south to Becond Corso, from there it took the wind- 10g road that leads to Wyuka cemetery, The procession was over a mile and a half Jong and seemedl even greater as it came winding down across the hill. At the ceme- tery another great crowd was present. This has been estimated &t from 2,000 to 5,000 people and again the scenes that had béen enacted earljer (n the day at the depot were repeated when great crowds of the people who had held the dead statesman as a friend stood uncoveted and with bowed heads paid & mute tribute to’ his memory. The services at the grave were short and simple and soon all that was mortal of Julius Sterling Morton was lowered into the ground to be séen by mortal man no, more. The floral tributes, which had been sent from the house, were distributed over the plot of ground that beléngs to the family and which contains the remains of Mrs, Morton and thelr son Carl The honorary pallbearers today were: W. L. Wilson, D. P, Rolfe, Robert Payne, Dr. George L. Miller, A. J. Sawyer, 8. Harding, L. 0. Goddard, E. F. Gorton, W. A. Cotten, H. N. Shewell, E. R. Haynes, E. R. Puffer, Thomas Miller, Lot Brown, P. B. Weare, W. D. McHugh, George B. Lake, Rockwell King, Hon. J. M. Wool- worth, Hon. J. H. Eckles, ex-Goverfior R. W. Furnas, J. J. Hochstetler, B. 8. Merritt, Charles F. Manderson, W. R. Nelson, Prof. H. J. Cox and Dr Don C. Ayer. The active pallbearers were: A. P. Sta ford, John Nordhouse, D. A. Maccuaig, A. T. Richardson, F. L. Burdick, R. O. Marnell, FredHelller and Joht W. Steinhart. Mesanges of Condolence. The messages of condolence continue to stream in. Among the more important messages received today the following may be quoted: Topeka, Kan., The Conservative: Please convey my condolences to the family of Mr. Morton. I am much grieved, E. F. WARE. Philadelphin—~Permit me to express deep- oil g7mpathy with_the sone and assoclates rerting Morton. " His death is 27 hreibIa ‘loms. to' BT SouRiry and Brings sincere sorrow to all his friend: W ATTLEE BURPEE Stuart, ¥ I Morton: 1 am greatly shocked and grieved by the announcement of the death of my friend, your father, and beg to express my deep sympathy. DANIEL 8. LAMONT. Denver, Colo.—Please accept my hear telt sympnthy for your great loss, Were 1 &t home would pay my respects in per- son, JOHN A. CREIGHTO Lincoln—I mourn with you and with N braska over the death of its foremost cit zen, BISHOP BONACUM. Stuart, Fla.—Miss Morton: I have just heard of the sad death of my friend ‘and your brother and I hasten to express my deep sorrow and uincere condolence GROVER CLEVELAND. Bloomington, Ill.—Paul Morton: 1 w to extend to you and the members of his family my profound sympathy. ADLAI E. STEVENSON. Washington, D. C.—Am_ greatly shocked and grieved. T respected and admired your Yather as a public man and 1 loved him as a friend. I sympathize deeply with you and feel that the country has sustained a eal and great loss. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The special train from Omaha left this city on Its return trip at 4:16 this after- noon and the traln for Lincoln with the governor aud party started fifteen minutes later. The epecial bearing the distingulshed party from the east left here at 6:40 o'clock, ten minutes ahea! of the regular. Mark Morton returned with the party. Joy and Paul Morton remain here until Saturday to adfust the estate and look after some other matters. It is announced tonight that the Con- servative will be continued for a few weeks longer and will be concluded with & memorial number. This number will be fssued about May 30. ATTEND THE MORTON FUNERAL Large Party of Omah Go to braska Ofty in Special Trat Ne- Almost four score of the prominent citi- zens of Omaha, many with their wives, went to Nebraska City yesterday morning to at- tend the funeral services over the remains of J, Sterling Morton. Guests of the Burlington rallroad, the members of the party left Burlington sta- tion here at 10 o'clock in a special train and we.e scheduled to reach Nebraska City at noon. A string of carriages awalted them at the city of mourning and lunch Was had at the Watson hotel. Thence the Omabans proceeded to Arbor Lodge at once, agaln in carrlages, and after the funeral rvices, which began at 2 In the aft- ernoon, they started immediately on the return trip for Omaha. General Manager Holdrege of the Bur- lington was in personal conduct of the party as host and his private car ended the train, being placed at the disposal of the Scrofula Is a disease as old as antiquity, and as young as the newest born infant. It has infested the blood of humanity from ancient times down to the pres. ent minute. 1t is hereditary or may be aoquired. It appears in swollen glands, scrof- ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples, eruptions, and, as belleved by high suthorities, even in the forme of catarrh and rheumatism. It can be cured by taking Hood’s Barsaparilla taithtully and persistently. ‘We know this, because Hood's Barsaparilla has done it. It will cure you if you give it a trial. You should begin to take it today. Wip Disease —“I suffered from hip disease; had 5 running sores; used orutches and each winter I was confined to my bed for weeks at & time. Hood's Sarsaparills has accomplished a perfect cure—saved my life. 1 bave a good appetite and feel strong and well” Axwiz Roseer, 49 Fourth St., Fall River, Mass. In Her Eyes— My little girl had scrot- ula and sores appeared in her eyes. A few of Hood's Sarsaparilia entirely and she bas never had scrofula ulu." a8, Howand Pore, Alpha,Oregon. N. B, It you decide to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy any other. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla In sold by all druggists. b7 C. L HOOD & CO.. Lawsll. entire party. Thrée additiongt “.coaches completed the equipment. The gathering at h- degot. ':'m was an inspiring ene, rlnl ® “repfesentative body of the notable men of Omaha. Many were there who had heen intimately asso- clated with Mr, Mortoh at one time or an- other and there weresa few who had been fellow Nebraskans with him from the time he first came here back in 1854. There were also several .well, known Nebraskans from other towns. TNe Parts demprised: Frank Murphy, Captain H. E. Paimer, B. T. White, Miss Briggs, T. L. Kimball, Lo- rento Crounse, Edward Rosewater, James E. Boyd, 8. A. Orchard, E. E. Bruce, Dr. George L. Miller, Colonel John J. Dickey, F. Renner, Mayor Franks B, Moores, George E. Pritchett. 8. R. Rush, Judge Munger, Major Wheeler, George H.’ Thummef, Judge and Mra. G, W. Dopne, Mfs. C. B. Keller, Mar- shal Matthews, Georgé F. Bidwell, James Stephenson, Horace /G, Whitmore, Herman Kountze, W. A. Paxtop, Frapk T. Ransom, Henry W. Yates, Pglgr Jennn of. Jense Neb.; Mrs. Heth, B%. Guy C. Barton, nr, Ogden, Judge and Greene, W. D. Mre. Larned, J. M. Woolwbrlh, ‘General John C. Cowin, ‘Judge -an@ Mrs: Doane, Judge and Mrs. Bi Wakeloy, %: M> Mors. man, Thomas KilpstrteR:: Euelid Martio, James North of Cblambus,#eb.; >Judge Platt of Grahd Ished, Neb::-Sc-M. Wolbach of Grand ldland snd«he foltowing nuruug- tor. offict . G. W. Heldrege, mous HyOrosby, Jahu Francls, A. B. Smith, Geperal-C, F. Man- derson, J. G, Taylor,¢Colonel Eh. By. Seott special representative of- Mr. Perkins Burlington, Ia., and Lee Spratiin.. A large number ot Nebraskans also weat to the funeral from here om Missour cific train No. 18 yesterday morning,-Among them were three Omahaps, J. 0. Phillipp1, Thomas Godfrey and Harry. Cartan. Flags al Halt-Mast." WASHINGTON, April 30.—By direction of the president, the flags on all the expcutive departments were dlplayed gt half-mast today in honor, of ex-Secretary Morton, TWO DOCTORS LAID TG, REST Funerals of Jam¢s Shaw and J. Wal- ter Rowland, Held at, Ln, dianels; Nebranka. - INDIANOLA, Neb.'‘Aprfl * 30 (Specti Telegram.)—The body of* Dr." Faries” Shaw, who dled at his homie in Dérivér, 'Cblo., was brought here this ‘moftilng tof burfdl-and his tuneral took place ‘&t th& ‘Congrega- tional chufch at 2 o'¢l6dk “this ‘aftérnoon. Dr. Shaw was fof many yedrs & citizen of Indianola, having Tocated heérd in ‘the year 1878. He was the first pi$sietan’ to prac- tice the profession of medicine in Red Willow county and was highly respected Dr. J. Walter Rowland, ‘who ‘whs: killed at Herndon, Kan., on ‘Monday, wad buried here today, his funéral betng Wald at the Mothodist church ‘fmmediately " atter - the burlal of Dr. Shaw. Dr. Rowland was at one time teacher in the Indianola High school and was a resident of this town for several years. His wife was. unable to be present at the funeral, as she 6. the mother of a child only three days old at the time the killing occurred. Both Dr. Shaw and Dr." Rowlani wero Masons and the services at the grates were in charge of the Masotic lodge of this place, The attendance at Both funerals was, large. Hastings P. E. 0.'s Eritertatn Visitors. HASTINGS, Neb., April 30.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The womeén' of Hasting's P. E. O. soclety entertained a large numbet of vi iting women todky from Harvard and Min- den. From 1 to 2 o'clogk the guests were glven a ride abdut the city, after which 'he!»'q‘ra en('rlfii: ith & select musica] program at the hi ) Willlam Low- man. The wisitors’ (#hen escorted to the home of Mrs. H. W. Scott, where they were given a 5 o'clock dinner. Willlam Sfiaden, Nebraska® City. NEBRASKA GITY, Neb., Apfil 30.—(Spe- clal.)—Word wab recefved in this city Tues- day evening that William Shaden, a whole- sale and retall lquor dealer trere, had died in the St. Mary's hospital at Grand Junc- tlon, Colo., at 11:30. o'clock- that morning: He was at the time of his deathr about 44 years of age. The remains will be brought here tor burtal. Francis Cadwaledér Dade. PHXLADILPHIA April !l)-—-(‘mal Engl- neer Francls Cadawalder Dade, U. 8. N, retired, dled today ef heart disease. He entered the navy in 1849, at the age of 20 years, as ‘an ‘assistant ‘engineer, and was retired in 1889.. He was a son of General Lawrence P. Dade, who fa\lsht o’ the war of 1812, Mra. D. B. Hotchiss, Osedol OSCEOLA, Neb., April 30.—(Special)— The funeral. of ‘Mrs.. D. B. Hotchkisa was held from the family residence west of here Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. The deceased was 71, years old and had lived with her family near this place for eighteen years. Rav. Bdwer of York offici- ated. The body was interred in the Osce- ola cemetery. James Hollingworth, Holmeaville. BEATRICE, Neb., April 30.—(Epecial.)— James Holllngworthy.a Gage county ploneer resident, died ‘Sunday mnight at his home near Holm-vub. 0 years. He leaves 4 widow and. seedal: The remalns ware interred in"thy fik- Qpi;nn enietery loday. + 0 O] Mre. - Dat O S BEATRICE, Neb. April W (Special )— Mrs. Datsy Haverland of city died at the home of her phfents inAlma, Neb. She was 28 years of agé and leaves a husband. Interment will be made at Blue Springs. FIRE RECORD. Cornell l-luqk- at Valentine. VALENTINE. Ngb.: April’ 305 (Special Telegram.)~The. Cotpell bulldfag, which has served many years ad & court house and opera ball, was digeovered.(o be on fire a THE OMAHA DAILY 0!AHA WINS BY GOOD HITTING Take Last Game of Peoria Beries. Through Dint of Sheet Slugging. BROWN PITCHES ANOTHER SPLENDID GAME Pirate Batters Do Their Best, but ¥ 1o Land Often Enough to Head the Lenders the Race. In a thrilling chaos of hits, runs, errors and stolen bases the base ball bark which bore the Peoria Plrates to Vinton street park yesterday was completely scuttled, and by a score of 9 to 5 the Rourke Rangers will leave Omaha with another .victory to their credit, while they are farther . than ever in the lead for the Western leaguo percentage top-line position. Every wile. known to base ball wisdom: in the: shape of Billy Hart was exerted to win that one game from the now famred Omahas. - One pitcher after -another ;w tried until three had been sent ‘to-the slaughter which invartably awalted. them, and Billy.even got out and ran a base him- self for Willte Mc@ill in the third inning. But it was useless, for the Pirates were up: againét Piteher Brown, so. what show did they have? More -than:-ever did this-industrious twirler endear himself-to the: fans;yester- day, In only two lnnings did the Peorians find him to any avail, and it must be r mémbered that the visitord wére out to win this last game if batting the ball could do it. Brown's actual pushing of the ball over the plate, hidwever, was a mérfe item of his play. The great feature 'of the game was his three-bagger in'the #ixth with two outs,’ scoring Gonding and bringing in for Omaha the winding run and the surlus earned tally. The: drive was a beauty, to right center, and you cofild tell from' the way Brown pulled himselt around the bags that he was itching to make it a home run, but his good sense képt him’regret- fully on third. Five cléan assists wiftiout an error, and some of theni very risky ‘onée, and one thé beginning of a’ most unusual double play, epeak for the fiéldlng part of his game, and Omahans are convinved ‘that Rourke has hired a shortétop to pitch. Some Other Brilllant Features. Stewart's home run.in the fourth was a marvel, but the only reason ‘‘Loaned” Stone missed it was because it went over the fence, while Stone stopped this side of it. It was the first fair ball over. the boards this year. To hard-working little Hickey goes the flelding palm. He made a bad throw to Calboun in the sixth, It s true, but no one but ‘a scorekeeper could remember that atter his sensational catch of Stone's foul in"the ninth. The ‘ball was & high one, with a natural twist acquired ‘from the bat and an added unnatural one lent by the wind. Then it Iit right against ~the bleacher fence, away out'in left field, but Hickey' was there with a crash agalnst the boards. “The tortuous star-gazing course he ran at full speed in order to follow the ball and gt it was worse than the -peregrina- tions® of & ldbyrinthian resident. Errors galore were ‘made, but “om- the ‘whole they served to give to the: game its Tank ‘as the best of the sedson, which s a net¥y thing to say about any contest'after the star base ball that has béen the ‘order all along. And If every error had been cut out Omaha would have won just the same. .Some Pliafes Whe Shope. Stohe, Truby .and Lazotte, & sequent trio. of -the Plrafes’ star hitters, felt the impoftance> of ‘the “occaston:‘and “straided every nerve: to bat out‘d victory whenever they camie' up.in & Tow." To, their hits are due four of the five tallies. But on three such occasions Brown nipped théir hopes in the bud by clever throwing and great head work at the bafter and once by his own double play. This atternoon’ at 4:35 “Pa" Rourke will take his pets to Milwaukee, where they ex- pect to win more laurels.” When Peoria is reached a week hence Bfone will rejoin Omaba, as Rourke announiced today, and this will ellcit the udanfmous commenda- tion of local fans, for everyone wants Stone because he is a ball player and a hitter. In parting with the team for a while it 1s proper to say a word in regard to the work of Umpire Moran. In all the base ball history of the town mo better work has ever been done by the handler of the indicator. To be sure, Mr. Moran has had the hearty co-operation. of the players but this can be maintained only as the umpire s able to maintain the respect and confidence of the players In his ability and impartiality. One of the happlest features of the seven games played has been. free- dom from friction and entire absence of “kicking.” This has not been for the rea- son that there was mo life to the games, for more stubbornly contested matches were never seen, but because the umpire was fair and square all the time and gave his declsfons promptly and without regard to the course of the contest.. Mr, Moran will be welcome by Omaha patrons of the sport at any time. Attendance, 1,500, Yes- terday's score: OMAHA. S = " | psscomssmesal Carter, Genins, rt o prainacusil Bl ansnuisooo? o: a H iy cnaDr Blomnutasgd lrum’. . Lpzotte, rf Vaughn, 1b.. M-l\m-y‘. [ Tibald, §b. E Mahoney, 88........... WHeon, Ci.ovbeveennee McGllL, p! Simom p Cox, *Hayes | sooromonocmn gl meonmponsd Grasernet looca few minutes before & o'clock this morning. Part of the lower floor was occupled by F. H. Baumgartel with & $6,000,stqck of dry g00ds and shoes, which is-a total loss. Fire had spread to all parts of the bullding be- fore discovered: smd ‘was just . breaking through the outer walls when two streams of water were.turned on. <The bullding is badly damaged and: could net have been saved had there been the siightest breeze. Small insurance was carried on both - the stock of goods and bullding. The origin of the fire is llflllfl'l . Two Small -Inu at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA OITY, Neb., Aprfl 30.—(Spe- clal Telegram.—Two emall fires occurred here today. O caqught in some bedding stored in the second story of the Peorla ho- tel. The other was a shed in the rear of Johnson & Lyons’ gtore, Si all damage wag done at either place. The' totdl loss will not exceed §100, filly covered:by flosur- ance. P Fire 1n Phila 1nfia. PHILADELPHIA, ' April sl-'hn co pletely destroyed Schwarzwaeldel édmpany, elou sponges, at 301-303 Cherry street. today. The loss is estimated at §75,000. New vort-'uqu Tor 1902, NEW YORK, ..'# 108 for Ih.'!’l n b u:o hlh mla”....__fl,..o!' oloorumnoss) Bl iowsanwesnseld ol comormocenwsi 21 somnvncoccns? Totals ... +Batted for Cox In th Omaha asdpsstsmmid Hits. Entaasia b Peorla e g Hits 0 Barned runs. run: Btewart. Two-ba hit: Se F nl ? i 0 0 0 3 3 eo'ma® i ] Omaha, 4; Peorla, 3 Three'base hit:' ~Brown. Stone. Bacrifice, hits: Truby, Vaughn. Btolen bases: Stewart (%), Genins, ~Calhoun, Hart' (running for McGill in third). Double plays: Brown to Stewart to Ca houn, Dolan fo Stewart to Calhoun. Bases on balls: Off Brown, 1; off Simon. 2; off Cox, 1 Hit by pltchied buil: By Brown, Btruck out: By Brown by McGill; 1 vy Blmon. 1. Thme: 1:%. Umplra: Moran, Costly Error of St. Jéseph. COLORADO SPRINGS, April 3.—8t. Jo- seph's errors at critioal moments gave to- day's game to the locals, All three pitchers were hit hard. Score: s Colo. Bprings. 0 0 6 0 1 1 0 ¢ *—1514 § 8t Joseph ....0 0 4 3°0°0 0-1 2918 7 Batteries: 8t Josepn, McFadden and Roth; Colorado Springs, Baston, Jones and Arthir. Milwaukee Wins Again. DES MOINES, April 3.—In a _close and intereatl: game here today Milwaukee defeated s Molues. The attendance large. Score: 2 Milwaukee ....0 0 2 0 0 Des Molnes S 000 Batteries: Milwaukee, ford; Des Molnes, Barry and pire; Latham. Denver Lases fn Nin DENVER, -Aprit 30—t -looked- Itke. Den- Ver's game up to the ninin, when Kansis i 05 § and Hann Bmith, Um- 000 000 O'Neil l BEE: THURSDAY City tied m" re. 1n the eleyenth, with one man on base, fhannon knocked a clean single, wihntng the gamé with one man out. Attendance, 2,000, Bcore Deriver Kansas City Batterfes Kanvas €ity, GAMES N NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Defeats Quakers in a Hard- Fought Twelve Inning Battle, 0120000 L0002000030 Denver, Frisk and Nichole and Messitt Wilson; PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—-New York and Philadeiphia played an exciting twelve. Inning ‘game here: today, in ich the visitors ‘won out on (wo slngies and sac- rifice. Attendance, 1,88. Score: PHILADELPRIA ¥ Haitren, Brodle, cf Lavder, 3b..; Doyle, '{p. Shnith, b "t 3 1 3 0 0041000 3000000 w York, 2; Phfladelphia, Hallmda (2) Yeo: Sacrifice hits:. Brodie omas. Stolen. hage Left on bades: oo b bogony sorma ;ovzl basrvonmwed: Philadei Kia Egfned rune: 2. “Twobase hits: base. hibys uuawug_ . Sparks (2), Th Laudet, Doyie, Bowerman: New York, §; Philadeiphia, 10 | Double Blay: Browrie Lo Hulswitc, Ceiest base on \ls; Off Thielmgn, 1: oft White, 4 Biruck out: ‘B 5! by Whits, & Phssed Bmgn ]-chnmh TNme: 2:20. Umpire: ay. & Plrates Beat §t. Low P PITTSBURG, April” 30—The game Wits ton one-sided to be interesting. --In, the ninth Chesbro let up, allowing . two hite gave a base on balls and hit a batter which netted the visitors two runs. tendance, Score: JPLITEBU Daviw, 9. Clarke, 1f. Beaumont, ‘¢t Wagner/ ds..! Branstield, 1b Ritchey, 2h, Leach, '3b. At £y > o| Donovan, i olSmoot, ¢l L o[Ryan, 1b. o Nichots, ¢ e e sail orkes, P *Brashear “losnunsncoen fid Br gt st elagupEemad NETT R Totals *Butted for' Yerkes in ninth. Pittsburg 1/ 31 108 0 St. Louts ... 01001060 34 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2; St. Louls, 1. Two-base hits: Chesbro, Donovan. Three- Wagn Enrl.ln) Bacrifice FR'@onnor. Stolen banes: Begumoni,. Wagner, . Branstield, Donovan., Double plays: O'Connor _to Rithey o O Connar, Firrell to Kruger to Ryan, ‘Kruger to Ryan. girst: base on .. Off Chestro, 3; off Yerkes,. 8, Hit by pitched ball: Nichols. Struck out; By Chesbro, 4; by Yerkes, 3. Time: 1:0.' Um- pire: Emsie. At Boston—Boston-Brooklyn game post- poned; raln. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Baltimore Takes Close Fight from Boston With Unfavorable Deci- aions to Comtend With, BALTTMORE,. Aprll 30.~The Baltimores won from Bosfon today after a heart disease finish. Theére ~were a couple ~of notable decieions by Umpire Sheridan that made the club’s fight an uphill affair. At. tendance, 3,040, Score BALTIMORE BOSTO! Rokb % e ol Parent, Gilbert, s o/ Stahl, McGraw, - 36 Kelley. cf.... Seymour, if - o, 3 Foruwad EOE et 0 0 s, 1 Wilitams; ;1 - 3 5 1 albaoh, 1f. cGann, 1b. Robiieait, o Hughes, D.... “Totals.. ‘ *One out when Baltimore. Boston, « Sacrifice . Bit: (‘ollln..n mck[?mfi bits: Pebrin, *Preeman.- Stolen. bases: Mc- Gann (B Fortipy Seymaug, . Cri er. it ba es. v 4 'fm‘"’by" K o Fhaf By’ Winters; truck outy mmm, 3; by Wingers, 2 Wild it Ao es, , Left on Bases: Bos- e G himerg, ot Mo 3:00 Uinpire: Sheridan. Phillies Win from Senators. WABHINGTON Aprll —Heavy hitting by -Philadeiphia, ‘when- hits meant runs, Jaed. by oose flalding at critical stages by the home team, cost Washington today's game. Attendance, 3,200, Beore: PHILADEGPHIAY WASHINGTON, chsvdunsnd 1| Winters, b, o= 430 020 oG, Two-base 1 Willlatns (2). Threé-base oF R L 4 ¢ Del olCoughiin, ' 2. 1 ofCarey, 1b. ol Ely. "us. ofDrii, e 3| Townsend, Powers, c.... Wiltze, . 2l amooumonu 2] e 11 Washington Earned runs! Washington, 6 phia, 6 Two-base hits; Tawnsend (3), Coughting Dril " Elick, ‘Three-page —hits: Wiitze, Seybold. Home ~run: Laughiin, Powers, Hartzel, Stolen base: Fuitz, Sa rifice hits: Fuliz, Flick Double plays: M. Cross to Davis to M. Cross, Fultz to Davis. Fase on balls: Off Townserd, 3; oft Wiltze, 2. Hit® by pltcher: -By- Town- wend, 2. Struck out: By Townsend, 1; by Wiltze, 2. Left on bases: Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Passed ball: Powers, 1 Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Laughlin Chicago Shkuts Out Cleveland. CHICAGO, April 30.—The hits off Grifith today were Kept well scattered and only two of the visitors reached third. Batter: errors helped’ Chicago to three of their Attendance, 1460. Score: CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. 50 10 Philadel- olnenéooesiyl loa A eeiad amewomais! Loodurpoct Lo n;c;;;;;.;, 2lonennetuend” wlowoesoos *Batted for Joss In the ninth. Chicago - 0.0.1.0 001 Cleveland 10000000 Lef, Chicago, 8 Twi Davls? nits; ebelr, dones, . Jou Ixbell @), n. " Balk, la: iy k! vis to Isbeli, B Grimeh, %o by Toun 3 Hemis, 2. is.‘.p., on’ balis: Off Grimth, 4; oft Joss, Wild_pitches: Joss, Griffith T Lo Umplres: _Johinstons and Hon: nollys * Wrowns Win Close Gaumé, ST. LOUIS, April %0.—Brillfant pitchin by Harper and an error by Harley, whic permitteft 3urkett to reach first in- the sixth innt ave St. Louls a victory. in the final ganfe of the series with Detrof Detroit could do nothitng with® Harper' curves and two widely scattered sing Were alr that fell to the lot of the visitor, Attenidance, 1,500. Score: 114 0 00 Cleveiand, 9. T, Seatifive Stolen bases: Joss ..Double Striick out Passed ball on base e hitwt DETROIT, 3 Burkett, It , ot 0 o/ Holmes, rf. " 0 o McAllister. 36 0 2 Harfey, Jf 3 Elberteld, s 0/ Gleason, ' 2b. 1 Dillon, '1p. cocumansc? lesoces ©% il sccomoonok! used b, eads of 2 w-',.rx.mz \- ;# e 15 FE MOSE POPOLAR Barope. For sale by BENNETT CO. r 16th snd Harney Sts. L éany, 2| MAY 1, 1902. Dillon, Harper to Padden to Anderson, M Cormick to Padden to Anderson. Leit on bases: 8t. Louls, 5; Detroft, 4. Struck out: Harper, §; by Sfevers, 1. Base on balls ‘Hflrv--r 1. Umplire: Carruthers. Time IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Hooslers Pound Sear for Twenty- Three Hits, Easily Win. ning the Game. Of INDIANAPOLIS, April 30 —tndianapolis hit Gear for twenty-three mits and earned all of their thirteen runs. Kansas City Folled up five tailles In the Anal inning on sharp hitting and two gifts. Attendance . Bcore: INDIANAPOLIS J ) ¥ Fox, 1 Rogriever. o'Brien, Kihm, ip Coulter, ct Kuhns, It Jarn s ey don, ¢ Butthoff, b, Nance, ol Rothtul, of8mith, 1t o|Grady, 1b o| Beviile, © 0J. O Brien, ol Lewee, sx 9| McBryde, 3b. e, s it SRR » - nemwnOt Totals Inalanapois . 010041 Kansas City . . 001000 85-7 Bases on ball Off Butthoff, §; oft Gear, 1., Struck out: ' By Sutthoff, 2; by Gear, 2. Two-base hits: Kihm (), ‘Coulter, He don, Babb, J. O'Brien, Beville (2). Three- base hit:' Babb. Home -run; O Brien. Double plays: Sutthoff to Heydon to Kihm, Sutthoff to Fox to Kihm, Lewee to J. O'Brien to Beville. Stolen base: Hogriever, Bewtlle. Left on bases: In- ; Kansas Clty, 6. Time: 137 right. rs Get a Game. Aprit B.-it was o piishers betggen Toledo and Minne- porer won. Atténdance, TOLEDO, battle today apolis, in_which daore: MINNEAPOLIS. L0.AE Quiliin, s Phyle, 3b.. Wilmot, rf Werden, 1b. M'Farland Carlisie, 1. Burns, ‘2h Zalusky, ... Sporer, p ToLEDO, 3 Shisheck, o Miller, o Smith, o Turne o Myers; o/ Gilks, o| Burns, ofMock, . *Klelnow ... aleouse =—-..: conswssosnE wloras Totals Totals *Batted for Mock In ninth. Minneapolis . 100010 TUIG 5sisesissviiensc 0 6 8 8 8 1 Two-base hits: Quillan, Wilmot, Sacrifice hit: = Graffius. Stolen Phyle, McFarland, Zalusky, Double piay: Bhiebeck to Turner. Strick out: By Sporer, §; by Mock, 6. Passed ball; Zalusky. Bages on balls: Off Mock, 2. Wild pitches: Mock, 1; Sporer, 1. Hit with ball; By Sporer, 1. Time: 1:40. Um- pire: O'Nelli, Brewers Easy for Colouels. LOUISVILLE, April 30.—M{lwaukee could not' do much with Flaherty's delivery and the home team won an easy vietory Bracken was either hit hard or lost con- trol at the critical moments. =Attendance, 500. Bcore: LOUISVILLE. Phyle bases: Grafius. MILWAUKEE R > = e > L] Kerwin, Gannon, i Flournoy, . Gangell, 1b. Sples, © Coogan, Tannehill, i, 0f Hallman, 1t o[ MeBride, ib.. - peer, ¢ ». 1| Bracken, . | s orm s Bl Ganatio lrwammmse ) Totas 3201016 0-13 Milwaukee 01010000-2 Game called end elghth to allow Mil- watikee to catch a train. Two-base hits: Kerwin, Flaherty base hits: Flournoy, Gannon. 'Double lays: Bracken to O'Connell to Dungan, Bliflgman to O'Connell o Dungan, . Fla: nerty to Schaub to Ganzell, Tannehill to Coogan to Ganzel. Stolen bages: Flournay, Kerwin. Struck out: By Bracken, 1; by Flaherty, & HIt by pitcher: Sples.’ Basce on. balla! Off_Bracken, 3; off Flaherty, Wild pitch: Bracken. Time: 145, Um- pite: HabkKell. Columbus Makes No Errors. COLUMBUS, 0., April 80.—Columbus fhnd an errorless’ game today. while St Paul's work in the field was foose. Bailey was knocked out of the box in the elghth, but Columbus had already won the game. Attendance, 1,918. Score: COLUMBUS. | ot Loulsville Three- Hart, Sl dioaly Tawpnos : reootmomnEE owwsTUEHw Ba ». Wagndr, p. Totals. . Columbus 11140008 St. Paul ... 0000132046 Stolen bases: Lally, Meany, Nattress. Sacrifice hits: Meany, Lally, Evans, Tur- ner. Two-base hits: Hart (3), Grim, Kelly @), Hurley. ‘Three-base _nits: Hurley, Ferguson. Double pla: Bhay to K'"'E Btruck out: by Balley, 2; by Wagner, 2 by Ferguson, I. Wild pitch: Bailey. HIt by pitcher: By Bafley, 2; by Ferguson, 1. Passed ball: Fox. Time: 2:0. Umplre: Tyndall. Sceptre Wins Rich Steke. LONDON, April At the Newmarket first_spring meeting today R. 8. Sievier's 10,000 gujnea filly, Sceptre, won the first | classic event of the year, the 2,000 guineas stake, defeating the favorites, Mr. Gubbins’ Ard Petrick and Mr. Slevier's Duke of West- minster, with which Sceptre will er, con- test theé Derby. Pistol was second and Ard Patrick third. Fourteen horses started. King Edward was present and showed con- siderable satisfaction at the victory of the oftspring of his noted horse, Persimmon. J, H. Martin_rode Pistol and came In two lengths behind the winner, while Jenkins piloted Ard Patrick, who' finished third three lengths away from J. R. Keene's Chiro. Mr. Keene's Kearsarge was also gmo ¥ the runners. The betting was 4 to ‘ pire, 50 t0 1 against Plstol nd% 1o ' Sevinet Ard Pairich Sceptre Wins Rich Stake. LONDON, April 30.—Bceptre won the 2,000 uineas stake at the Newmarket races to- y. Pistol was second and Ard Patrick third. Fourteen horses started. LACEY HAS LEASING BILL (Continued from First Page.) occasion. Bnrlleu erhnrdn and se his associates contemplate remaining Washington for some time to come, hoping to secure some measure that will permit stock growers to lease the public domain. Vernon Forbes of Des Moines is at the Arlington. Representative ‘Stark's bill granting . a penslon of :$24 to Grifith Wvans -of Beatrice was reported favorably by the house com- mittee on invalild pensions today. In this connection it is related that Bvans' son who was sergeant in Company C of the First Nebraska, was the first member of that regiment te die in the Philippines Bl for Flandrean Improvements. Bids were opened today by the commis- sioner. of Indian affairs for a water system, employes' quarters, warehouse and work- shop for the Indian school at Flandreau, 8. D. Bidders and amounts of their bids follow: Water system, Symme-Pruex com- pany, Sioux Falls, $11,885. Allan Black company, St. Paul, $12,932; W. D, Lovell, Des Moines, §9,312. Employes' quarters, G. 8. Redmon, Britton, 8. D., $1,890; George H. Jewett, Arlington, Neb., $3,330; L. C. Lowry, Dell Rapids, 8. D., §2,089. Laundry, G. 8. Redmon, Britton, $4,436; George Jewett, Arlington, $4,700; L. C. Lowry, Dell Rapids, $4,537. Warehouse, G. 5. Redmon, Britton, $3477; L. C. Lowry, Dell = Rapids, | 35,348, Workshap, G. 8. Redmon, Britton, | $4,966; L. C. Lowry, Dell Rapids, $5,147. | | i Two additional rural free delivery routes will be established July 1 at Diagonal Ringgold, county, Ia.; area covered, thiriy- elght square miles; population, 764 {2 Mrs. Bertha McCandless of Winnebago, Neb., was today appointed teacher at the Indian school, Red Lake, Minn Postmasters appolnted: Nebraska—Taylor. | Elsle Perkios vice W. F. Howard, re- signed. lowa—W. A. Dillon, Ford, Warren county; Daisy Bell, Hinsdale, Lee county W. D. Elrod of Omaha was today appointed industrial teacher in the Indian school at Mescalero, N. M. Captsin. Thomas Swobe, quartermaster, United States army, bas been granted one monib's leava [ REPUBLIC IN GRAVE DANGER Position of the Dom\mcnn Government Appears to Be Very Oritioal. REVOLUTIONISTS CONTROL NORTH COAST the Vieinity Santo Domingo and Large Fordes in ot Cotny an an Attack is Expected Very Soon. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, April 30 Dominican revelutionists are at present the viehnity of Cotuy which citles, template attacking tomorrow. All the Cibao region, except Puerto Plata on the north-goast, is in the hands of the revolutionigte. Another uprising has broken out in the sauth of the Dominican republic. The position of the Dominican government appears 40 he very critical Telegraphle communication by dand has been cut by ihe revolutionists and news is difficult te oltain. General, Naverro, who was sent to re- inforce the goyernment trooos at Guayan- bun, joined the Dominican revolutionists and marched- on'Monte Crizsti, whereupen Governor Garcia abandoned the place and took with him the Dominican troops and munitions of war to Puerto Plata A revelutionary outbreak has also oc- curred at Sanchez, on the Bay of Samana A-battle was fought yesterday at Sosua. The agent. there of the United Fruit eom- pany, an American concern, was obliged to leave his heuse and with his family take rofuge on some-yocks along the coast. The local governor has sent reinforcements to Sosua CAPE HAYTIEN, Haytl, April 30.—The governor of Puerto Plata, San Domingo, prevented the departure from tha. port for Samana of the Clyde line steamer Cherokee (from New York, April 23, for Urkish ialand, Santo Domingo City and other polnt). Its commander protested. It will leave later for Santo Domingo direct. The Cherokee is an American vessel Vice President Vasquez is at the head of the revolution. FUNSTON SUBMITS PLAN It is Approved by MacArthur and the Capture of Aguinalde ~The in Follows, DENVER, April 30.—When General Fun- ston's attention was called to the declara- tion of General MacArthur that he (M Arthur) was responsibie for methods used in the capture of Aguinaldo he said; That is right. General MacArthur made a similar statement several months ago. This s shnnli a repetition of his férmer aitterances,,when he sald he was respon. sfble for the methods in the capture of Aguinaldo; " 1 up the plan and siib mitted it to General MacArthur. ~The whole plan was .submitted to him and he endorsed it. Then the expedition was. en- tered upon and cqrried out, resulting in the capture of Agwinaldo. General Mac- Arthur is perfectly right in what he says. Are DI April_30.—Annotincement that Mrs. ‘Marle H. Tif- ranted an absolute divorce Tiftany yesterday at River- Tiffanys NEW YORK was made toda fany had been from perry head, L. reed IF YOU HAVE - STOMACH TROUBLE DON'T HESITATE ONE MINUTE. Buy & bottle of Nau's Dyspepsia Cure, 1t wmubwlumy cure the worst kind- of stomach, frouble. While it will cure the minor cases at once, still we refer the worst chronla’c i ex- stence—those who have been wash- ing the stomach, who must diet, and those who are disgusted with the treatments they have been taking. Nau’s Dyspepsia Cure is different {rcm the ordinary Dys- pepsia Tablets, Pepsins an preparations. Send Soda RNt FREE FRANK NAU, 203 Broadway, N. Y. City. $1.00 a_bettie; 6 botties for $5.00, express prepaid. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 16th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha. Primo Rye 10 Years Oid 4 FnII Quarls Charges patd. The whiskey 18 bottled expressiy for my trade and is sold direct to con s u m er s’ thus saving alt retatlors’ profit. 1 guarantee It to be a fine’ pure old Rye whiskey " wood e / qual whiskey. Lor twite ney. . It P abeolutely. ey T kao R G GUITE MEVER HLFIN rers " * Orders from ¢ of ras must for thres ons 1o be pre Al bankn in‘Omaha or raliroad - company. Write 1 MEYER KLEIN, 523 N, 16th St., Omaha Neb, Am '8i¥ays selling Lanahan's 5 NTER RYF Specialist In all DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 yours la Omaba. SYPHILIS “"Fd by the QUIOK. aiteat N most natural method that hu yet been fl::cfl'”d‘d Bodii every aign and sympt co!’*lflal; and forever. El"= SEING ‘G’ the @isease on the skin or faoe I'. that is guaranteed to be permaneni hn. cured. Method new, without cutting. pain mi. work; permanent cure wxux ll Joom_ Kxcesses or Victims y_or Exhaustion, Wast. Barly Decay In Youn’ el . 1 fsti oo cured with & new Home no detention from Bladder Troub! Treat oy Man and Santo Domingo, | it 1s reported here, they con- | YOUR BLOOD IN MAY ~MUST PRODUCE TRUE VITALITY } OR_ DISEASE. | Paine’s Celery Compound Expels All Winter Impurities and Poisons from the Blood and Builds Up the En- tite" System. AN ASTGNISHING. PRODF . . OF BLOOD CLEANSING AND -RESTORATION 70 COMPLETE HEXLTH. The hedlth ‘cdti*énly be maintained by keepink thé ‘Dody f¥td 6t AcH1 ahd sluggish blood and morbid wadte matters. The blood that & pumped through. tha heart to all parts of the ‘body; earries: pourishment and health, or pison and’ the ‘seedwof death. Close confifiefnent’ In “"BAa1y‘ ventilated ‘offices, gtorés “and nnAnhon- during the winter . months, fas loweped the vitality of tens of thousands.: , Polepna and impuritiss Rave beem implanted im:tha:dlood; these agents of dehtd’mwat ‘be*dxpelled it health would be miwimtwined -durin® the coming summer, The manth ofi:May;should be renovating and bujlding-tp time with the vast &rmy of weak, .debilitated and brokep, down men, women and young people. . It the work of purifying amd vitalizing the blood be longer deferred, eruptions, blotches sords,”eczetha, Wetdtitla, eruptions, and other dangers.are sure to be your portion. 1 Paine's Celery Compound mebts success- fully Wt thik.svason all unheajthy. condi- tions of the blopd. _ It is the only medicine that can gaurantee ‘perfect purification of the vital fluid; that cam give true nutri- ment to the penves and tissues; that can bestow new life, vigor and strength for the enjoyment of summer and the profecution of life’s dutles. Mr. George Schmidt, 20 West Third St, Glucinnati, Qhlo, briefly and forcibly writes regarding his rescue from a slow but sure death; he says; “Since infancy 1 have been bothered with tmpure blood and nervousness. 1 iried ai most all knowp.remedies and went to many physiclans, but nathing seemed to do me any geod until a’ druggist. recommended Paine’s Celery Compound, I used this great medicine, atd before [ had finished two bottles, I found relfef. I am now using my sixth boftle and hever Pelt' bétter in my life. My nervousness Is all gone and my ekin clearer. than ever it was." Dlamnnd Dyasisas. Sxcuiien eimmmic BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth, yet eaniest cure YOU ‘(HD‘% DO, Many heve pimples, epots fuune, daie, BoRS paine exturtl; “dST now it 1s BLOOD pR .1‘%., pui xd onl bv | bottle; lasts one Sherman & nmn Dodge Ste.; Brown's flmlms um'm *:°xvnmr~1w"% m’n’&m“ : nm.m- e uuvlll o the ] Fesu ol buses Feifing i MEW ol L o ey and m'e'"flu...}" Sonall Weak nacia anii 4ost rower pe Sherman & McConuell, drugsists, 160 AMUSEMENTS, [ Wdodward & Burgess, BOYD'S Mehagors DICK FERRIS Presents Grace HAYWARD Go. Last Ti!gu—-TDIIIBHT in “PEACE 1. YALLEY, Friday, and Saturday matinee— ARMEN Saturday night, Sunday matinee and night— MREAPING FHE WHIRLWIND." MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT JOHN DREW Prices: 25¢ to. $1.50, SEATS ON SALE TOD..7 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! On ,Wednesday ‘and Thursday évenings and, Thursday atternioon, May 7 ena KATHRYN KIDDER:.will in a grand revival of “TILE CQUN G, cat sale will commence Saturday, May 3. On_dccount of the lArgs wumber of in- | quiries at the box .offige applications for | seats sent in before the. opening of the sale will be filed ‘m e order ot t hqlr re- CEIPQ OABIANTS Telepbona, 1531, Matinees Wed., Sat., Sun. NTght; 8115, Faony Rige, Jamey.F, Kelly and Dorothy Kent, Esther Fee, May De Sou La Puppe, Hendrix € Prescott,s Primrose & Mclatyre and lnqmioar Prices= 2:16. Bvery soe. ’ TEL Miaco’s Trocadero! MATINER TODAL—100 wna 200 Entire Week, Including Skturday Evening. HIGH ROLLER ‘8UHLESQUERS Laughter {tom 8 Bright Bu ue—Claver Olfo- Evening Prices: 1l0c, 20c, 30c SR MIGHT— PHONB 2908, TR L g L EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. Orchestral Copcerta Every AM Cars Puss 1h for descriptive Bookl-l !""’“‘f CHNBON QUINN. proprietor. 87 CLABS cuIsINE LUNC Hh()!i- Fll"’l" CENTS sUNDAY [ m P, %lNNIR ls a speclu} Millard taature. CHARGES Low, 119 8. 14th O, Suales & Searles, Omaba, Neb, 3. B HARKKL a~ IO)'. Props. H. Peeples, Mana) Gy o ‘B DaVeipon. ru'" »~ Prices<Mrt., 10c, 35c. Night, 10c, 25c, 30, Be. wu.