Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902. formed about a mile north of town, golng east by northeast. The farm bulldings of Caroline Miner were all destroyed, except- ing the house, and it was moved a rod off of the foundation. The next place struck was A. C. Tremper's where all of the farm bulldings were destroyed but the house. East of there one-half mile Harvey Mi- ner's bulldings were totally swept away, the house belng torn to pleces. Five per- | sone were n it at the time and Mrs. Miner and two children were fatally injured. The school house near there was also torn to pleces, and east of the school house all the oulldings of Wil Hoyle were destroyed, but no one reported hurt. The storm continued towarde Farnham- ville, and it is feared that town suffered severely. Jefferson escaped the worst of the wind, but about 7:30 last evening this locality was visited by one of the hardest rains in its history, amounting almoet to a cloud- burst, which continued for nearly halt an hour. The streets were flooded five inches deep at one time and the river and creeks are raging torrents FIXING UP A TICKET (Continued from First Page.) dent desire on the part of the women to carry out the program without delay, so that they might be free to enjoy the floral parade, The first report presented wag (hat of the Blennial loeal board, by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, This was folloawed by, the reports of the recording secretary, .Mrs. Fox; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ken rick; treasurer, Mrs. Van Vechten, #ud aud- ftor, Mrs. Noyes. Inerease in Numberk, Probably the most interesting Teport of the morning was that 6f Mrs. George Ken- drick, corresponding secretary. Since the last blennjal ehe sald 225 clubs, three state tederations, Loulsiana, Arizona and Ore- gon, and three district federations have been admitted, making a total membership In the general federation of 763 individual clubs, aggregating 72,600 members, 4 district federations -of 4,000 members and 89 state federations, composed of 3,275 clubs and a total membership of 211,763, The question was ralsed as to the number of clubs that had withdrawn and the an- swer was that while ten, had withdrawn, only two took this action on account of the color question. In making her report the recording sec- retary, Mrs, Emma Fox, briefly explained the color matter, saying the board had considered and tabléd it, following the Milwaukee blennial, whereupon a Massa- chusetts woman attempted to ralse a point er two, but failed. As treasurer Mrs, Emma Van Vrehlen reported over $10,000 in the treasury, with the Los Angeles biennial expenses yet to be pald. Mrs. George Noyes, chalrman of the badge committee, edid Illinols led for the third time In the purchase of the na- tional emblem, California and Colorado fol- lowing. THE HARNESSED CYCLONE. Origin of an Iden and How It Worked Out. It was during the portion of his career when he iived in the valley of the South ork of the Big Sunflower river, says Magazine, that Henry Plymshaw, the Inventor, made his most notable In- vention. This Invention had to do with ceyclones. ?.ne afternoon lnvenl%r Plymshaw saw a splendid specimen of a funnel cyolone com- 1 over the prairie and he called to the writer and sald we would {o out and study it, since it was evident that it was going u';.‘?l: -ld‘:. Tht‘&n:l‘lnnll the r):lcllm\e sighted us it came stratght in our direc- tion. We were not prépared for this ex- a 80 all we could do was to run. 3 were Just on the point of lving up when E ost _extraordinary = thing ~happened. ‘urious thing. Sort of natural, too. That cyclone stepped down. a: fifty-foot well. And there it ‘was. Only one les, and that fl:wn a fi(ly-foo}":'allfi‘ln ! 3 :nlddlla of a sheep pas| t ad two legs no doubt rk &‘x’?fi have M‘r&n led out, but it couldn’t make it with one. Couldn't do anything except revolve. And it did do that. I never saw a cyclone revolve like that one. Mad, apparently, because it had missed Plymshaw and the writér and got caught. 8o it just buzzed around like a top. Nothing 1n the world to stop it. ost men—mere men_ of action—would have been sfled at tting away, d not having te revolvé with the houses and lots; but not Plgmuh- No; he got to thinking, and what was the result? Put a belt around the stem of that cyclone just at the top of the well, set upa dynamo, tru e and ran all the machinery and elec! rfi llq’hll in that part of the country. Qfiu Niagara ‘for power, r Goin ) to “stop it, . Wondedtul mfl"fi“&u Bind igy 700 oo Eesema No Cure. No Pay. Your druggist will refnd your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcors and Sores, Pimples and on the facé, and all skin dls- nts. | the 'BUYSHALFOFCUBAN PRODUCT American Bugar Conoern, Says Ptrobaser, Takes Fifty Per Oent Yearly. DONNER DENIES HOLDINGS IN ISLAND Says Trast Makes No Advances to Caban Planters and Belleves | There Are Other Puyers | of Isla Sugar. |' WABHINGTON, May 2.—Acthur Donner, | tréasurer of the American Bugar Refining company, today testified before the | senate committee on Cuban relations con- | cerning American holdings of Cuban sugar. He sald that Mr. Havemeyer's statement yesterday to the effect that his company had purchased 93,000 tons of sugar since the first of January last was correct. No | more Cuban sugar could have been bought, as none could have been purchased without his knowledge as the " treasurer ‘ot the company. He promised Sepator Platt to send to the committee a memo- randa showing the purchases made and giving dates. All the sugar which had been purchased had, he said, been paid tor. v Senator Platt called attention to the dis- crepancy between Mr. Havemeyer's dtate- ment as; to purchases amounting to $3,000 tons and the refurns made by the Wag de- pertment placing the American comgany's option at 3,285 tons,up to March 26, but Mf. Donner was not'able to explain it. Responding to questions by Senator Teller Mr. Donner confirmed Mr. Havemeyer's statement, that of the trust's purchades of Cuban sugar 45,000 tons still remajn in Cuba. He also said that his company dealt entirely with bfokers, principally ‘with Zaldo & Co., Francke & Co. and Czarnokow & Co. of Havana and New York, and did not know the names of the producers. The American company. had ‘made no advancés to ‘the Cuban, planters .and had not, ad- vanded any money to the Cuban banks.for the pjanters. May Be Other Buyers. While he did not know, he said, he pre- sumed there were other purchasers of Cuban sugar besides his own company in the field Asked as to realty holdings in Cuba he sald that the trust had nonme there. He knew nothing of the private holdings of stockholders of the trust. “You have taken some interest in secur- ing a reduction of sugar duties by con- gress, have you not ked Mr. Teller. “I have not,” was the reply. Senator Platt asked: Bo far as you know, has the American Sugar Refining cumvln{ taken any inter- est whatever in forwarding or opposing the reduction of the duty on Cuban sugar? ‘““No, sir, 1 don’t think seo."” Senator Teller—You spoke of it as a cor- poration? “Yes."” Mott Confirms Statement. “Do you kpow whether the stockholders have taken any interest as such in the re- duction?" “I do not; I know nothing about it.” Henry C. Mott, purchaser of raw sugar for the trust, was the mext witness. He said he had acted in that capacity for the last five years and that he buys all the raw sugar for the company except the Loulsiana sugars. He confirmed previous statemente that the trust had bought 93,000 tons of Cuban sugar since January 1. He sald that in the course of the ypar the. American company purchdses 50 per,cent of, the Cuban sugar product and mm’:‘-flpfi« the other 50 per.ceny is Wy fottier suj refiners jn the Unitei 3 Senator Platt—Buppose 1} should be a reduction of sugar duftes;"would the buyer get the full benefit of it, or any part of it? The Witne The buyer would not get any part of thé benefit. The reduction would not make any difference in the pur- chase price. The benefit would accrue to the Cuban seller, the holder of the sugar. ‘The experfence with Porto Rican sugar, which comes in free, justifies that con- clusion. Mr. Mott had not concluded his testimony when the committee adjourned till Monday. FIRE RECORD: House in Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, May 2.—(Spe- clal.)—The home of W. A. Francis was destioyed by fire this afternoon. The family had been cleaning house and in some way some clothing and beddjng that had been plled in the eorner became ignited and before the fire was discovered haa gained considerable headway. Before the fire department could reach the se of the blaze the entirg house was wrappéd in flames. The house belongs to T. K. Brad- r Spring Owing to the close confinement and heavy liv- ing of the winter, and functions of the skin, the effect of cold on the your blood is impure, weak and impoverished—a condition indicated by eruptions on your face and body, by de- ficlent! yitality, lack of strength and want of animation. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA makes the blood pure, vigorous and rich, gives vitality, strength and animation and cures all eruptions. It’s no trouble to take it—only three small doses a day. “I bave taken Hood's Barsparills as s spring medicine Bave derived great bemsfit from it. I recommond it as the best blood purifier that can be obtained.” Chas, M. Campbell, Boli- “1 have taken Hood's SBarsparilla as & spring tonle for several yoars and have dertved to all who have that tired feeling, loss of appetite or blood.” Fannle Fish great besefit from It. I recommend it to impure 2018 High Des Molnes, Ia, “Bvery spring my brother would have severe headaches, but before he had finished one bettle of Hood's Bareparilla be was entirely cured.” Prest: on Troutmas, Whitaey, Neb. Hood's Sersaparitia promiyes to care and keeps the promisc. i ley of this eity and is fully insured. Loss to household goods, about $500, and te building, about $1,000 i CONVICT MAKES BOGUS COIN Verwolf Found Guilty of Counterfeit- ing While in ¥ erving Sentence nitentiary. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 2.—(Special Telegram.)—A jury In the United States court this evening returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Peter Verwolf, charged with making counterfelt silver dol- lars while an inmate of the Sioux Falls| penitentiary. Judge Carland ruled that only three of the five counts in the indict- ment should be considered by the jury. One alleged that the defendant had coun- | terfelt money in his possession, another that he made a mold for making counter- feit coins and the other that he had the mold in his possession. The accused was found guilty on all three counts. He probably will be sentenced tomorrow morning, and he will at once be returned to the penitentiary, from which he was only recently released after serving a term on a state offense, Many Singers Will Attend. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 2.—(Special.) ~~Ex-Mayor B. H. Lien, Willert Hildahl and G. H. Klland, who were sent as a committee to interyiew the singing societies ok Chicagd, Dulmthiand other cities re- garding attending the, mdeting to be held in. Sloux Falls nes{ July by the North- western Singing soclety, report that every city and town in the porthwest that has a Scandinavian singing society will be repre- sented at the meeting. Chicago will send at least ffty singers Sell Liquor to Redskin SIOUX FALLS, S. D, May 2.—(Speclal.) —In the United States court Ralph Hack- ert, Thomas Sullivan and Jack Devery of Sisseton pleaded guilty to indictments charging .them with having sold liquor to Indians. Judge Carland fined each of them $100 and sentenced them to six months' imprisonment. William A. Beard, who was convicted by a jury last Tuesday of selling liquor to an Indian, was fined $100 and sentenced to aerve six months in jail. To Bxhibit Indian Village. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 2.—(Special.) ~—The positive assurance has been given that next Sunday, when the Milwaukee company will run excursion trains into this city from all its lines in South Dakota and western Iowa, that an Indian village composed of no less than 800 Indlans wiil be present and give a realistic exhibition of the customs and life of the noble red men. A village will be located on Amer- ican island, the city park Record of Chamberlain Land Office. CHAMBERLAIN, §. D, May 2.—(Spe- cial.)~—The business of the Chamberlain land office for the month of April was as follows: Original homestead entries, 214; appropriating 30,693 acres; final homestead proofs, 11, covering 1,689 acres; commuted proofs 36, perfecting title to 4,993 acres, or a total of 261 entrles and 37,645 acres. These figures greatly exceed the combined business of the preceding three months. South Dakotans to Subsoil, HURON, 8. D., May 2.—(Special.)—The question of subsoiling for corn is attract- ing the attention of farmers in this vi- cinity and many will try the experiment the present season. The results of tests made by J. A. Daley, owner of a large ranch, in the eastern part of Sully’ & ¥! were, satistactory that he will repeet the p} this season on an inereased cornacreage. I History of Congregationalism. HURON, 8. D, May 2.—(Speclal.)—Rev. Charles M. Daley is engaged in the prepa- ration of a history of Congregationalism in South Dakota. At the last meeting of the state assoclation a committee was named to undertake this work. They are Revs. C. M. Daley, W. B. Hubbard, A. L. Riggs, W. A. Lyman, W. C. Gilmore, John Sattler and E. C. Johnson. Charged with Base Crime. ABERDEEN, 8. D., May 2.—(Special.)— W. H. Burt of Riverside township is under arrest charged with incest. The victim Is sald to be his young daughter, who, it is alleged, has been repeatedly forced to subs mit to her father's actions. The com- plaint was made by the wife and mother. The court placed the accused’s bond at $2,000. Kingsbury Indorses Kittredge, HURON, 8. D, May 2.—(Special.)—The republicans of Kingsbury county at their convention selected twenty-seven dele- gates to the state convention to be held in Sloux Falls on June 4. A. B, Kittredge was Indorsed for United tSates senator and J. F. Halladay for state auditor. L. L. Lostutter heads the delegation. For Epworth League Assembly. HURON, 8. D, May 2.—(Special.)—Rev. J. E. Houlgate of Parker, president of the Epworth League assembly, has been in the city several days arranging for the annual assembly meeting to be held on the assem- bly grounds north of this city the first week in July. A large guarantee has been made. HYMENEAL. ¥ , May 2.—(Speclal.)—At the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Conway Charles W. Field and Mrs. Emma Stevens were married, Rey. Felfer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fleld will make thelr home in York and are building a home on the cor- ner of Sixth and York avenue. TWO SURPRISED PARTIES, Steve: Unexpected Meeting. Putia Frost on the Bridal Dinuer. She 1s very prétty and no one wonders that her hu:{llpufl 18 much in love with her unto this day, reports the Baltimore Sun, but she tells this story of a bad half hour T was 18" aid, ‘“‘when married and had been 'engaged husband a year, but preceding both en- gagement and marriage I sort of en- aged, school &irl fashlon, to another young fofow. "It was one. of those intangible engagements that melt into thin air when the real prince comes, but fervid enough while they last. In this case my interest in_the affair cooled with the rapldity of a balloon, and, aé the youth lived nt eity, no embarrassing explana- tlons were necessary “80 1 was married and the wedding journey included a stop of several days in @ town on the Ohlo river, where we had a le all to ourselves at the hotel dinner one day that the patri- archal waiter approached and asked If we would object to another gentleman and lady being placed at our table “Bride Jike vourself, missy." confidentially, as he passed my chair. In a moment he ushered to their places the other couple and 1 looked up to encounter my former flance, consternation and amasement written on every line of his face. Lacking the wit or wisdom of ex- perienced years, I dropped my eyes with- out further recognition than rapid paling and flushing of countenance. and he, fol- owing my lead, began discussing the menu with his ‘wife. iThe dinner proceeded In such appalling sllence, so far 48 1 was concerned, as to fairly paralyse my husband and explana- tions were In order as soon as we returned partments. Then how he laughed t in search of the rival couple, only to find they bad left the hotel immediately after the méal. and we have never heard was he added, |BREWERS TET WHITE COAT Omaha Wins Its First Game Away from Home by Playing Fast Ball. ALLOWAY PITCHES IN SUPERB FORM Allows Ouly Three Hita and Has Gilt- Edge Suppert, n Star Catch by Fleming Bringing “the Bleachers. Dow MILWAUKEE, May 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—In a haif-ralsing contest, devold of errors for Omaha and featured by Allo- way's superb piiching and a running catch of a low drive by Fleming, Duffy's Creams were humbled in their first home contest by the tune of 2 to 0. Milwaukee was all in in the second, through Cockman's error, the only one of the game. It happened this way: Dolan led with a single and was forced to second by a base on balls to Stewart. Hickey hit a hot liner, which Fricken pulled down, retiring Stewart at second ou 4 flelder's choice. An attempt was_made, to turn it Into a double play, but Cockman, after ~ retiring Stewart, dropped ,the ball and Daolan went home. Hickey .then went. to second and tame home a minute later on a single by Gonding. ,, . o . 1¢. was. esgentially.a, pitchers' battle and Alloway moved. up 4o the king row by his work today. The Cornhuskgts allowed only three hits,. Fricken gave more hits, but was, fogtynate~in- haying-them &cattered. Bat with' 811 ‘hofors for Alloway, there was_somethipg doing all the time in the fleld. ~ He was glven perfect support throukhout, ahd ' when Fleming, in the sixth, pulled Thornton's hot drive out of the blue, the crowd could not do enough for him, though it blasted their hopes ot saving a shutout. . After Milwaukee got her quietus In the second, the teams settled down..to saw woed, and one, two, thres and: out ‘was the order. Fifteen hundred people. saw the game, which left nothing to ask in,the way of a fast, clean game. Score: Carter, rf. Genins, ef, Fleming, If. Calhoun, 1b. Dolan, ss. Btewart, 2 Hickey, 3b. Gonding, ¢ Alloway, p. B took A AU Bl oo cosoimimenn 31 crormobiumm® Bl arnwsccss? slecosccccof Total. S MILWAUK Al E. > Rowmloonssooss’ Burg, 3b O'Brien, if. McVicker, Thornton, 1 Dufty, rf.. Gatins, ss Cockman, Hanford, Fricken, p Total. Omaha . Milwaukee . First base on balls: Off Fricken, Struck out: By Fricken, 4; by Double plays: Hanford to Time: 1:30. Umpire: Arlle Sha et ol oscosiunll Bl mumwoncooe o 0o Bl e - oo 8o fectcuricel B - - pos oM Gnumriticacs pos o 7T Thornton. Latham. Peoria Lets Des Moines Down. PEORIA, May 2—Two bases on balls, a 'single and & double in the elghth Inning lost es Molnes the game today. It was the Ollal‘;lgvgsof the season here. Attend- e 3,100 Soore’ LA s R H. E. 0000014 %3581 0000000033862 Batterfes: Cox_and Wilson; Hill and Smith, Umpirés Moran. . St, P Wins Clowe Ganres 1 ST. JOSEPH; -May 2-—The - Colorado Springs team went down (o defeat in the first game of the season at League park this afternoon. The scoré was § to 3 and the contest was one of the most. brilliant and Interesting exhibitions of the natibnal game ever seen on the home, grounds. core: » R. H. B, St. Joseph......0 0 0 %55 3 Colo. Springs...0 0 00-372 Batteries: Parvin Newmeyer and Arthur. Cowboys Beat Denver. KANSAS CITY, May 2.—Kansas City won. the opening game -on the home grounds by heavy hitting in the fifth, when the visitors aided them by bunching errors. Charles Jones made a home run for Denver In the elghth. Attendance, 8,000, Scor i Kansas City. 0 918 4 Dienver 1160 4 Batteries ‘Wilson; Welmer and Messitt. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Has Little Trouble in Ad- ministering Defeat the Mound City Team, Peoria ... Des Moines . 4 10 0000 nd 0 0 0 3 and Ros: 0 0 to PITTEBURG, May 2.—~Wicker made the best showing of any St Louls pitcher so far in the series. His ahe bad (nning was the fourth, when four hits and three runs were made. Attendance, 2,100. Score: SBURG. 8T. LOUI PUTSRN o.n e | R M. 17371 o/Farrell, . 0/ Donovan, ' rf " ol wemcncone 10030000 8t. Loul 01000000 0~ Earned runs: Pittsburg, 2. Two-base hit: Wicker. Three-base hit: ‘Wagner. Stolen bases: ‘O'Connor, Farrell. Double plays: Conroy ‘to Ritchey to Bransfleld, Kruger to Farrell. First base on balls: Off Leaver, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Blrcla* Struck outt By Leever, 3; by Wicker, 5. Time: 1:40, Umpire: Emsl Remuants Are Outplayed. CHICAGO; May 2.—~The Chic outplayed in all departments of the game foday, Cincianat! doing mnuch cleaner fleld- ing and at the T me. end- oo Pore: " "¥ ance, CINCINNATIL R.H.O.A o nlussonocas! Phuhurf' > L] wE g ngied eouisogoo! vucamaces wl Totals ... 2 977 00031100 0~ 10000001 0~ 1, 11 Home run; Dex- Dobbs. Fln)‘ Lowe o O'Hagen, Struck out: First base Currie, 2. Cinelnnati Chicago .. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Cincinn. Two-base hit; Crawford. ter. Sacrifice hits: Peltz," Currie, Stolen base: Corcoran. Double to O'Hagen, Tinker to Lowe Currle to Steinfeldt to Beckley. By Bt. Vrain, 5; by Currle, 5. on balls: Off §t. Vrain, §: off Time: 1:40. Uthpire: Cantillon. Hub Defeats Bridegrooms. NEW YORK. April 2—Boston defeated Brooklyn today fn the second game of their series at Washington park. It was a rather tame exhibition of base ball. Attendance, 2,00. Score: BOSTON. BROOKLYN. ° ° corwuwscs? L] Lush, Tenney Courtney, Can " r, ot 15 I Demont, Morap, Pitt 2b. eommommol . - wloorsceonon| lwarmo alocomroromm ol cnummen—con: Bl cnvmmwn-! Totals Boston Brooklyn Stolen @ Totals ...10300000 10001000 bases:: Lush, Demont, McCréar, First base on errors: Boston, 3. : Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Double onovan to Ahearn to McCreery, ng: to Demont (o Teaney, Demont te Long to Tenney. Sacrifice hits: Pittinge, Dolan. First base on balls: Off Donovan, off Pittinger, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Don g»f_ff.l her of them since’™ You will never have the gout if you stick fo Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. nu-mnmmm»p-nm - [ van, 1; by Pittinger, 1. Struck out Donovan, 1; by Pittinger, 2 Wild pitches By Donova ¥ Time: 1495, Umpire: O Day. New York's Sixth Stralght. NEW YORK, May 2.—In one of the f: st games played this season the New Y team defeated the Philadelphians at the Polo grounds today, making thei: h stralght victory sine: last Saturday, Bower- man's batting was the feature. Shortston Bean played for New York today. Attend ance, Score: NEW YORK | M e | o Thomas, 0/ Barry 1|Browne, o/ Dougl 0|98 of Hulewit o Halima o|Child, 2 ofFelix, PHILADELPHIA R.H.O An Vani'n, Brodie, Lauder Doyle, Smith, 2b Jackhon, 1t Pean, s Bower'n, ¢ Evans, p Totals of E r of 3 1b. 0 » 1 Taas New York... 01000132 Philadelphia 00000001 Earned runs: New York, 3; Philadelp 1, left on bases: Philadelphia, 8 New Yotk, . Two-base hits: Doyle, Bowerman Btolen bases: Browno, Lauder. Double pluy fallman to Hulswitt to Douglas. Sacriiive it: Jackson. Iirst base on balls: Off Felix, 3, off Evans, 2. Hit by pitcher; By Evang, 1. Struck out: By Evans, 3. Time 1i%." Umpires: Brown and Power. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES me Athletics Senators Take First ¢ Play on Thelr Home 2l memonuucs Grounds. PHILADELPHIA, Ma can league opened here ¥ feat for the local team at the hands of Washington. None of the former FPhila- delphia_Natlonal league players who are now with Washington played in the game, having been sent aut of town to avold pos: sible service of injunction papers. All the local club's ex-National league players articlpated except the enjoined ones. Mayor Ashbridge threw the first ball the umpire. Attendance, 1,233 Score: WAEHINGTON. | PHILADELPHIA, W0 am| e o Hartren, 1. i | The Ameri- v with a de- Ryan, Kelster, brill, ¢ Coughlin, Carey, 1b. Ely, &, Lee, 1t o . 1 i 9 0 3 0| Seybold, 3 oM Cross 2 0| Powers, of Plank. e » Carrick, Patton, P alowmrroonoon SR cwceconowm® u Totals ... 71287 Totals *Batted for Plank in the ninth. Washington 000000207 Philadelphia ) 0302100 0-6 Earned runs: Washington, 6; Philadel- his, 4. Two-base hits: Hyan, Keister, Drill, Coughlin (2), Carey, Lee, Davis, M. Croes. ' Three-base hit: ' Carrick. Home run: Beybold. -~ Stolen _ba Ryan, L. Cross. Double plays: M. Cross, Fultse and Davis; Hartzel, M. Cross and Davis. Left on bases: Washington, 5; Philadel- phin, 7. Firat base on balls: Off Pation, . Hit by pitched balls: Carey, Hartzel. Struck out: By Patton, 4; by Plank, 4. Time: 2 hours. Umpire! O'Laughlin. Detroit Wins from Cleveland. DETROIT, May 2—The Detroit team bunched hits in the seventh inning again this afternoon and took the second game of the series from Cleveland. Barrett's three-base hit in this inning, with two on bases, was the feature of the game. At- tendance, 1,800. Score: 1 Barrett, cf A hy, It 1| Harvey, 'rf.. of Schreck, 1b. o|Bonner,” 2b... o|Bradley . McGuire, Yeager, p. neonnonm®d cnnuounonsol [ Totals ... 7102717 3| Totals ... *Batted for Taylor in the ninth, Detroit . 210000051 Cleveland 00000200 1-3 Three-base hit: Barrett. Sacrifice hits: McGuire, MecCarthy (2), Bradley. Stolen bages: Casey, Harley. "First base on balls: Off Taylor, 'l Hit by pitcher: Holmes. First base on errors: Detroit, 3, Cleveland, 2. Left on bases: Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 8. Btruck out: By Yeager, 2 by Taylor 1 Double plays: Gleason to_ Dillon, Bradiey to Schreck, Harvey to Schreck. Passed ball: McGuire. Time: 1:45. Umplires: John- stone and Connolly. Orioles Knock Out Two Pltchers. BOSTON, May 2.—Baltimore Joung from the box in one \intng batted Prentiss at will_thereafter, wini easily. Attendance, 4,473. Score: " BALTIMOR] BOSTON. H.0.A.E i Gilbert, ss.. 2(Parent, McOraw, b 3(Stahi, Kelley, " ef. 0| Coliins, Robinson, drove and ning - ° " Seymour,’ rf Will'ms, b, Belbach, If... 1b, Brew'h'n, c-cf 0 McGinnity, Totals . Baltimore Boston et e T e lcamwmmoooaw EYl Slarnanonvon? "1 2 Totals 2020400 0-1 04000001 1 Earped runs: Boston, 3; Baltimore, 3. Two-base hits: Ferrls, 'McGinnity, Stahl, reeman. Three-base hits: Seymour, Mc- ani, Bresnahan. Home run: Hickman. Btolen bascs: Seymour, Gilbert. Sacrifice hit: Kelley, First base on balls: Off Young, 2; off Prentiss, 4; off McGinnity, Hit by pitched ball: By’ Young, 1. Str; out: By Young, 1; by Prentiss, 2; by Mc Ginnity, 2 Passed ball: Criger. 1:57. Umplre: Sheridan. Hrowns Shut Out Chicago. ST, LOUIS, May 2—Chicago was shut out today, Powell allowing but five scat- tering_hits. Long hits at timely ntervals ave St. Louls an early lead. Attendance, 200, Score: g i@ amnwennad R. T > ] CHICAGO. R.: ° oncmmscswd Ll Burkett, Heldrick, Andereon, Waliace, Padden, Jones, McCor'k, Sugden, '¢.. Powell, p. lusmonasss? cormmoconE Totals T 000 Louls, 3. Two-base hits: Blrlng Daly, Anderson (2). Thres base hi urkett, Jones: Bacrifice hit: Heldrick, Sugden, Powell. Double pla; Powell, Wallace and Anderson; Bnd{ Daly and Isbell. Hit b pitcher: B Fowell, 1; by Garvin, 1. Left on b 8t. Louls, §; Chicago, 8. Stolen ba Mestes, 1. Struck out:' By Powell, 4 Garyin, 1. Bases on balls: Off Powel Wiid pitch: Garvin, 1. off Garvin, 1. Carruthers. Time: 1:40. pire: IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City Pitcher Keeps Columbus Batters in Dark a, His to Curves. COLUMBUS, May 2--McDonald was a mystery to the Colimbus batters today and Kansas City took the ond game of the rrl O Hrien, was put °f o, fleld in he foutth 'innihg far persistent’ kicking. Atténdance, 1,066, Bcore: 8 OITY. | FANEN R.H.O A.ll 1l art, 0| Meany, > ] wesoorcsos - MecBride, - 3b. MeDonald, P P eSO ) eimcnina Ripecmeismisend s ot Totals *Batted for Columbus ‘Wagner In the ninth. . 010000 3 Kansas City... 00202000 *4 Stolen base: Turner. Sacrifice hit: Lewee. Two-bage hits: Grim, Nattress, Nance. Three-base hit: Leweé. Home run: Smith. Double plays: Hart to Fix, Evan tress to Grim. Struck out by McDonald, 2. Hit by pi Donald, 1. First base on balls: 8; off McDonald, 6 Findall. Colonels and Millers Schoolboyws. LOUISVILLE, May 2.—Until the last in- ning Kerwin had the Minneapolls batters at his mercy. They then made nine hits and nine runs, but could not win. Attend- nce, 1,100 Score: LOUISVILLE | 20 0~ y Oft Wagner, Time: 2:00. Umpire: | MINNEAPO ¥ Quilien, WlPhyle. 3 Wilmot, AE > ] Kerwin, o P, Gannon, ¢f weoomanmay: FUCUR. = Gtroerer, R [ 3 L 1 ? 1 ] 0 1 ] 1 Sleonwonmwunoeni Toals T B W B n Loutsville 3440320 Minneapolis 01000001 PR) amormt nacss Ir® Left on bases: Louisville, 8; Minneapolis. . Two-base hits: Flournoy, Ganzell, Spies, %chflevcr. Quigley. Three-base hit: noy. Home run: Sples. Bacrifice hi “‘ jtolen bases: es, Gansel out: By Luther, 2. it bass on to | ) Luther, 1; off Kerwin, 4. Time [ vire: Haskell. L anl Loses to Hoosiers. INDIANAPOLIS. May 2. —~Indlanapolis hit when the visitors made errors and had little trouble in winning. Attendance, INDIANAPOLIS 1{Shay, s . | O/ Kelly, 1b 0 o McCann, 1t §T. PAUL R e Totals Indianapolis 8t. Py Totals 0610 ul 30000 Bases on balla; By M 4 | 1 by Cribbens, i, Struck out 14 by Chech, 1;'by Cribbens, 1 Miller. Hit by pltcher; Kelly hits: O'Brien, Shay, Plerce. Home run Coulter, Heydon. Double plays: Hey to Fox to Heydon. Stolen bases: s Hogrlever, Coulter, Greler, 8hay, Shannon (2). Passed ball: Plerce, 1. Left on base Indianapolls, 7 St. Paul, 7. Umpire: Ebright. Time: ' 2:06. Game Postponed. TOLEDO, May 2.—Toledo-Milwaukee game postponed on account of wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Loutsville . 3 Columbus 3 8t. Paul.. Milwaukee Indianapols Kansas City Toledo “ Minneapolis [ by By Wild piteh Three-hase 3 3 3 4 2 6 KANSAS BALL NINE BBACES UP Lowses to{ Nebrsska by One Run in Game Fall of Hits and Errors. LINCOLN, May. 2—(Special)—The Uni- versity of Nebraska base ball nine this afternoon won out in a nip and tuck game with Kansas, 15 to 14. Scor NEBRASKA Hood, 8b. Bell, 'If.... Rhodes, &8 Bender, c.... Galnes, 2b. Townsend, p De Putron. eof.. Raymond, 1b Corte s Srmeoe® Boyle, 1b. McCampb Oury, ss White, 3b. McKeon, rf Zimmer, c. Sexton, |If. Prey, of Maitby, Total Nebraska . Kansas Batterie: Bender; Btruck ‘out ' 7. Hit by pitched ball: Sexton. First base on balls: Off Townsend, 3; off Maltby, 4. Umplre: Maloney. CREIGHTONS AGAINST INDIANS Green's Aborigines Ready to Tackle Their Educated White Brethe ren Today. Sl I 1 *—16 0038043220-14 ebraska, Townsend and Maltby and _Zimmer. 01 N Kansas, The Nebraska Indians arrived in the city last night and immediately pitched their tents on.the Vinton Street park grounds. Today they will give thelr war dance and Taise. thelr ' supplications to the Great Manitou to be propitious to them this aft- ternoon, when they will meet the base ball team aof Creighton university. The Aborigines are in the best of condition and come to Omaha laden with the maulm captured from base hall aggregations in Nebraska, South Dakota, lowa, Missouri and Kansas. ,.The Crelghton. hoyy are determined that ho oprortunity WiT Bé given the red men to chant their hymfm of victory on Omaha territery. Welch and O'Keefe will do_ the battery’ work for Omaha, and with these two artists in their posftions the college men are. confident of victory. Thers 18 no other gume in Omaha today, and as a wirm contest s assured to all beholders a large crowd is expected at the park to see the Indians in a role new to the race. The game will be called at 3:30. Following is the lineup: Creighton. O'Keefe ., Welch Positions. tcher. .Pitcher. First base. Hecond base Third base. .8hortstop. .Left fleld. .Center field. Right fleld On College Diamon At Columbs 0.—Ohlo unliversity, 6; In- diara university, 8. At Latavette, Ind.—Notre Dame, 8; Pur- ue, 5. At Cedar Raplds, lIa.—Coe, 7; State Nor- mal, 8. Indians, . Decorah Tobey or White Boy Raymon.l Green . Frazee Weaver .. Carl Hopintah sive CBEL Stone .. Lynch .., Creighton . Callahan® Clarke Dineen Kehoe . Three-1 League. At Evansviile—Davenport, 4; 3 At Terre Haute—Rockford, 12; Haute, 6. At Bloomington—Bloomington, 2; Raplds, 1. At Decatur—Rock Island, 4; Decatur, 3. Second game: Decatur, 10; Rock Island, 4. Shelton High School Drubs Kearney. SHELTON, Neb., May 2.—(8peclal Tele- gram.)—The Shelton High school nine con- tested with the Kearney High school base ball delegation here mdl% The visitors were defeated by a score dbf 3 to 1. Bat- terfes: Kearney, Ford and McIntyre; Shel- ton, Bills and Walker. Sceptre Wins Again. LONDON, May 2--At the Newmarket races today Scepire, the winner of the 2,000 ulneas stakes last Wednesday, won the 00 guineas stakes. St. Windeline was second and Black Fancy third. Fourteen horses ran. “Pleasant Dreams” Cries the young maid to her mother, as she retires to rest. The mother smiles, but ‘sighs. She knows that the pains that rack her will not stop for darkness, and that if she her dreams will only be echoes of 'the " sufferings of the day. sl sonadly o Ties refreshed at morn- ing; with stre; nn% odunse%?r the day’'s duties? Weak, nervous women, sufferers from backache, bearing-down pains, and other womanly ail- ments, have found a perfect cure in Dr. Pierce's . Fa- vorite Prelu? tion, It heals the womanly diseases which cause the pains and nervousness. It makes weak Women strong and sick women well, " to ex; my heartfelt O Ay A rovidence, ng me to health,* writes Mra. B H. Muna, of Springhiil, Leon Co, Fla *For mearly two years | suffered from female weakness 50 1 could not stand on my feet au: of § scarcely walic at ail. sa,p«' te was much 1 had bearin, sensations ; can't express how badly 1 did feel. Had tried several ldlofnzdkint Ihkhdhge Httle or no . At last decided 1o ity Dr, Plerce's Pavorite Prescription. 1 had ot taken all of two bottles before I saw it was benefiting me, 0 1 continued to take it until I had takeu seven battles, whea 1 feit entirely cured. D4 oot feel s touch of my old com. plaint. 1t over & year since medied) say that your ne. I can truthfull health has been jast year than 17,4 Deen for o Evansviile, Terre Cedar ‘better for the I A S Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of t stamps to pt dll on:-ce‘r;‘n‘ E g'y' R.V. Piercs 2] can, By 'Maltby, 3; by Townsend, | T S —— — | | MEANS MUCH HARD WORK FOR WOMAN AT THIS TINE OF YEAR, Should He Taken That the sertion Does Not Resnlt Hreaking Down of the Henlth, Precautio Unusunl in n In the enervating when the system is at its lowest state of vitality, most clean house. This means much hard work and, unless proper precautions are taken, a breaking down of the health is inevitable. Mre. Mary Lee of No. Water street, Eau Claire, Wis., had an experience of this nature, and whit she says is of interest to every woman. “In the spring of 1890, she says, “the effects of overwork, which had been telling upon me for some time, caused a general breaking down of my health, I becama very nervous, with severe headaches and dizzy spells and had such agonizing paine across the chest that I could not raise my arms without undergoing horrible tortures, 1 could not eleep for more than an hour at a time, I felt worn out and all my ambition | was gone, | “After I had been in this condition for | five years, my mother, who lives in Allen- {tord, Ont, recommended that I try Dr. | Willlame! Pink Pills for Pale People. I began taking them and, although my case was a stubborn one, in a short time I was better, and in four months I was entirely cured. It always gives me pleasure to recommend Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People to any who suffer as I did, for I know this medicine will help them.” The best medicine.. to tome up and strengthen the system so that hard work will not result in sickness or debility s one that will act directly on the blood and nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People do this as no other preparation and what these wonderful vegetable pills have accomplished is shown fn thou- sands of instances as remarkable as the one above. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pllls for Pale People are sold in boxes (never In bulk) at fitty cents & box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, and may be had of all drug- gists or direct by mall from Dr. Willlams Medicine Company, Schenecatady, N. Y. Be sure to get the genuine; substitutes never cured anybody. $5.00 A MONTH ] Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years ia Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK- EST, safest most. X natiird] met that et been discove o evers sigh and Symptom disa %] tely and forever. No BREAKING "5t the disease on the skin or faos '2 cyrs that ia guaranteed to be permanen T life. o LE cured. M{lhod new, ARICOGELE wiffoue outiing, suin: no detention from work; permanent cure guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast g WG i sy, T e L, m, or an Brangih. with organs impaired and weak. lrnlvrul!"eumz with Fom s Hm atment, 0 pain, N entiol s \aney and. Blagder Trou B iation Free. Treatment by Matk CHARGES LOW. 110 8. 14th St. Dr. Searlgs & Searles, Omaha, Nab, AMUSEMENTS, ard & Rurgess, BOYD’S | "ttt DICK FERRIS Presents Grace HAYWARD Co. This Afternoon—‘‘CARMEN" TONIGHT—Sunday Matinee and Night, SREAPING THE _WHIRLWIND." Prices—Mat., 10c, 25c. Night, 10c, 25c, 80c, boc. MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT JOHN DREW Prices: 25¢ to $1.50. SEATS ON SALE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! On Wednesday and Thursday evenings and, Thursday afternoon, May 7 and 8, KATHRYN KIDDER' wil appent in o grand revival of “THE COUNTRY GIRL." SEATS ON SALE. On account of the large number of In- quiries at the box office applications for Beats yent in before the opening of the sale will be filed in the order of their re- celpt. weather of spring, women Telepnone 1581. Wed., Sat., Sun, Night, 8:16. Fanny Rice, James F. Kelly and Dorothy Kent, Esther Fee, May De Souss, L& Puppe, Hemdrix & Prescott, Primrose & Mclntyre and the Kinodrome. Prices—10¢, 26¢, 50c. TELEPHONB Miaco’s Trocadero! ™" "% MATINEE TODAY~10¢ and 200 Entire Week, Including SBaturday Evening. HIGH ROLLER BURLESQUERS Laughter from Start to Finish——— Mating 5. Every Bright Burlesque—Clever Oljo——— Evening Pri 10¢, 20c, c- 8moke if You 'Like—— —— ——Friday Evening, AMATEUR NIGHT—— THE NORTH SIDE-X CHRISTIAN Twenty-Sixth "} CHURCH and.Grant Streefs, W. T. HILTOY, Pastor. Special RALLY DAY in all departments of the church tomorrow, Come.and bring your friends to these sery- ices. 10:30 a. m.—Church service. 12 O'cloek—Bunday _school. 3:00 p. m.—Junior Endeavor. 6:48 p. m.—Senior Endeavor. 8:00 p. m.—Evening service. HOTELS, —HOTEL Broadway and 6Jd St. Fireproof Moderat: Extensive Li Orchestral Concerts Every All Cars Pass the Ewm Send for descriptive Bookiet. W. JOHNBON QUINN, Propristor. " 13th and Ine 8 (s THE MILLAR [ RS R R, EO! 12:30 . M. 1 BUNDAY 5% P. M. DINNER ples, m:fllr. A. B. Davenport, Frincipal Clerk. Is e lu;ncl:t }.llll d feature. ‘. MARKEL & SON, C. H 1