Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY MAY 5, 1902 mot returned home. While none of the operators will make a statement, they ap- Pear to be preparing for a long strike. Miners May Call Again. BORANTON, Pa., May 4.—District Presi- gent T. D. Nichol of sthe United Mine Workers returned Saturday night from the New York conferences with coal operators. .[“I:a 1l others”who attended the confer- ehee he' was mot Inclined to talk at any consfderable length on what was done. On only two things he would permit himself to be quoted. One was that the heads of the coal companies accorded the miners’ representatives a full and patient hear- ing and the other that nothing was ac- complished save that they were told that they could come again at any time and be heard without any stipulation belng made to the capacity in which they might come. As to whether or not the miners con- sider th Iatter as the gain of an Impor- tant point. Mr, Nichols was silent It is likely, however, that it is considered Im- portant, fof ‘it s only logical that if the president of a cosl company Js willing to hear from his employes through the officers of their union the local superin- tandents candot, with becoming grace, re- fuse to do the same thing. It was stated thai one of the coal men at the confer- efices expressed surprise In hearing one of bis district superintendents had refused {o grant an audience to Mr. Nichols. Rewult Hard to Prediet. It would seetn from the best Informa- tion obtalnable that no one can even guess as to what will be the result of th district officlals meeting called by Presl- dent Mitchell for this city Thursday. There are eleven officers in the First district, and 8 many iore In each of the other two| districts. Twenty-five of these were in New York. The sentiment of these twenty- | five were not formally canvassed and there, i8 no one with any definite idea of how the elght absentces stand. When all come| together President Mitchell will report the results, or rather lack of results of the conferences and submit to them the ques- tion of what they propose to do about it. Under the action of the Shamokin conven- | tion the district officers have full power to declare a strike or adopt whatever meas- ures seem to them best suited to the emer- gency, There was not sufficlent crystalization of | sentiment among the miners today to give! ground for forming any general conception of how they regarded the Mitchell state- ment. It is a surety, bowever, that they are loyal to a man to their union and will enthus! fcally obey their orders. ‘They have been hoping all along that there would be no strike, but if the leaders be- lleve the situation warrants one the rank and file will be content to have one. Miners Are Discouraged. BHAMOKIN, Pa., May {.—Local members of the special miners' committee returnea from New York today. They were discour- aged over the refusal of the operators to Erant ap hour work day, the weigh- ing of coal at the mimes and an increa: fo wages. Notice has been sent to mem. bers of this (the Ninth district) executive board to go to Scranton to attend the con- vention of the.three district boards to de. el whether a call to strike or order » general convention of miners to resolve how to treat with the situation. The board from this district will go to Scranton Tues. day. In case of a tie-up 52,000 men ang boys would be rendered idle In the Ninta district. Many miners here tonight sala they are ready to cease work whenever or- dered to do so. Pedple Are Dinappointed. WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 4.—The fall- ure of the coal operators and representa- tives of the miners to come to an agree- ment at their conference in New York was a great .disappolntment to the people of this section of the anthracite field. The prevalling sentiment now is that a strike’ can hardly be avolded. Since the operators have refused to make any conces- sions, the miners must either back down in the demands or quit work. The men of the Wyoming region talk strongly in favor of & strike témight. The deflant at- titude 6f the operators appe: to have unlted all the underground workers into the “belfef that there 1§ only one thing to do and that Is to quit work and remain out until such time as the coal compan grant thelr demands. The individual Goal operators of this section have expected a strike. They clalm the presidents of the Targs coal-carrylng companies had made up' their minds sbme thne ago not to recog- nize the miners' union or grant any de- mapds, that might be made upon them, Opinions differ as to how long the miners can_bold out. One of the officers of the miners’ unlon sald tonight that they could hold out long enough to win. The general belief is that If a strike i declared it will be prolonged. ONE THOUSAND QUIT WORK Emiployes of Fire Brick aud Terra | Cotta Works Near St. Louis Demand More Pay. o .mwm May 4.—One thousand mould- ers, pressers and laborers employed at the “Airebrick and terracotta works at Chet- anham, In the outskirts of this city, are out on a strike. The skilled med struck out of sympathy with the laborers, who demand an increase of 16 cents a day. The firms Involved are the St. Louls Ti wagotta company, Winkle Terracotta com- , Laclede Pirebrick company, Missour ompany and Mitchell Clay Manu- facturing company flfl! MVEy WM BELOW sty Falr 4_ Increaned Temper: L et Ve Winds on the Senedule. » v 1 ‘WASHINGTON, May 4.—Forecast: J\t Nebraska—Fair Monday ;. Tuesday fair wod warmer; variable winds. For 1 Fair Monday; Tuesday fair ‘with warmer In west portion; north to east winds. For South Dakota—Fair Monday and Tuesday: warmer Tuesday In extreme west- ern portion; variable winds. For Montana—Fair Monday; warmer in mortheast and southwest portions; Tuesday falr; variable winds. For Wyoming—Falr; warmer in west; showers in east portion Monday; Tuesday falr; warmer, variable winds. For Colorado—8howers Monday: cool In ‘west portion; Tuesday fi warmer; varl- able win For North Dakota—Falr Tuesday; variable winds For Missouri—Falr Monday except show- ers and covier in souibensi por Monday and preceded by showers Monday morming In extreme south portion; cooler in south portion; Tuesday fair; variable winds, be- coming north. that | PAY TRIBUTE TO CUMMINGS Thousands Attend Memorial Services in Hall of Representatives in Capitel. WASHINGTON, May 4.—In pursuance of the resolution adopted by the house yes- terday pubilc memorial services were held over the remains of the late representative, Amos J. Cummings of New York in the hall of representatives this afternoon. Only twice before in recent years has such an unusual honor been accorded to a deceased representative, those occasions be- Ing the state funerals of Representative William D. Kelly of Pennsylvania and Rep< resentative Nelson Dingley of Maine. The exercises today were very impressive. Almost the entire membership of the house and senate was present and the gal- leries were entirely inadequate to hola the thousands who went to the -capitol | seeking admission. Delegations from the | department of New York, Grana Army of the | Republic; Typographical union No. 6, the New York Pilots' assoclation and various letter carriers’ assoclations were in at- | tendance. Beautiful Floral Ofterings. The floral tributes were numerous and of | the mont exquisite character. The casket was brought into the hall by the capitol police, escorted by the commit- tee appointed by the two houses of con- gress acting as honorary pall bearers, and placed on a bler below the speaker's ros- trum. Upon the casket rested laree wreaths of white carpations and purple orchids. On either side were Immense floral wreaths of | roses and carnations from the members ot thé house and the members of the New York delegation and immediately in fromt | was an anchor of violets from the members | of the house naval affairs committee. There also were floral tributes from Columbia | typographical union of Washington, the New York Letter Carriers' assoclation, Grand Army of the Republic pos and other organizatfons At the request of Willlam Cullen Bryant, | the preaident of the New York Press club, Secretary Cortelyou attended the services as & representative of the club, occupying a seut on the floor beside Speaker. Hender- son. Program of Services. The program of the exercises was as fol- lows: Hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light rayer, Rev. Dr. Conden, chaplain of ‘the house; hymn, “Peace, Perfect Peace; address, By, T Watiace HAdclTe, pastor of the New Yotk Avenue Presbyterlan _church; address, Rev. J. G. Stafford of 8t. Patrick's Roman, Catholic church; hymn, “Nearer, , to Thee;" benediction, Rev. C. H. Milburn, chaplain of the senate. The remains of Mr. Cummings, accom- panied by the committees of the two houses, were taken to New York tonight. Department Commander John W. Worth of the department of New York, Grand Army of the Republic; Senlor Vice Com- mander James Campbell, Chief of Staft Thomas M. Kenney, Past Department Com- manders Frank Nolan and John G. Taylor and Captain Willlam Stahl, assistant de- partment commander of the staff of the commander-in-chief, accompanied the re- mains as a speclal guard of honor from Baltimere to Washington. Plans for the B NEW YORK, May 4.—Mrs. Amos J. Cum- mings gave part of her time today to cons sidering the arrangements necessary for the funeral of her husband. She desired the services held at her residence, but it soon became apparent that the large num- ber of people desirous of being present could not be accommodated there. It was finally decided to hold them in Merritt chapel, Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Dr. W. 8. Orowe of the Church of the Eternal Hope will be the officlating clergyman. The interment will be in Clinton cemetery, Irvington, N. J. The pallbearers. selected are: Lewis Nixon, 9ed¢flck 8. Gibbs, John C. Shee- han, S. Lord, Joseph Howard, jr., Ar- thur D. Willlams, Willls Holly, Justice Leonard A. Glegerich, E. E. Frost, George N. Norton, president of the New York Press club, or other representative; the president of Typographical union No. 8 or other representative, the president of the Le! Carrlers’ assoclation or other rep- resentative, and the president of the Medal of Honor leglon or other representative. timore to Capitol. BALTIMORE, May 4.—The remains of the late Amos J. Cummings, representa- tive in congress from New York, who died in this city on Friday night, were con- veyed to Washington today. A special congressional committee came to Baltimore from the capital at an early hour and ac- companied tne body from the undertaking establishment, where it had been prepared for burisl, to the Fennsylvania railroad station. ‘At the depot the committees rep- reseniting the Grand Army of the Republic, letter carriers; Typographical union and the Journalists’ club fofmed two lines, be- tween -which elght capitol policemen bore the casket from the hearse to the ba car - attached to the Boston-Washington express train, Several hundred persons had assembled at the station, eilently and with bared heads, watched the departure of the train. CONGRESSMAN OTEY IS DEAD One of Attendants of Cummings' Re- mains to New York Follows Colleague in Deat From WASHINGTON, May {.—Congressman Peters J. Otey, democrat of the Sixth Vir- ginia district, died in Lynchburg, his home, thik ‘aftérnoon at 8:30 o'clock. Word to this eftect was" recelvdd at the arm's office ‘of ‘the house of rep: at an eatly hodf ténight” NMr. Otey had been named as & member of the committee to steompany the Femains of the late Con- man Cummings to New York tonight, but was too {1l to attend. Mr. Otey was well known in the south a bus man before he came to con- &r He was Interested in railroads, banking and insurance. He had been active in the politics of his state since 1869, but nev held office untfl 1894, when he w: elected to the house of representative which time he had been a member of that body. He was born iu Lynchburg in 1840 and waus graduated from the Virginia Military institute. While a cadet he participated in the de- fense of Virginia in the John Brown rald. After graduating he became & civil engl- neer. In 1861 he joined the confederate army and participated in the western cam- palgn, culminating at Donelson. Mr. Otey returned with his command after that o paign and entered the Army of Northern Virgiola, remaining in ibe lafautry branchk until the close of the war. He was badly wounded at New Market. When his wounds had healed he returned and commanded a brigade under General Early at Cedar Creek. Speaker Hendersou was hotified of Mr. Otey's death, which will be formally an- nounced in the house of representatives tomorrow, when the house will adjourn early as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased. Jeffrien amd Party. out 5- nion Pa. ! tet -d'i' '- A c{:“ t Overland Flyer. | MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Beason Opens with Animation and Im- provements Are Numerous. RICH VEINS PENETRATED CONTINUALLY Operators Elated Over Season's Pros- pects and New Machinery, | Forces and More Liber: penditares In O rie Exa DEADWOOD, Since the 8. D, May 4.—(Speclal)— location of the big treatment plant of the Hidden Fortune Mining com- | pany in this city much interest has been aroused regarding the progress of the work on the company’s property, which is situ- ated at Central City, on Deadwood and Poorman guiches, extending to the south until it meets the boundary line of Lead and the possessions of the Homestake Min- ing company, comprising many hundreds of acres of land in one of the best districts in the northern Hills. The main workings of the company con sists of a large working tunnel, 7x12 in the clear, which starts from Deadwood gulch and extends in a southerly direction, the intention being to cut the formation with this tunnel the entire length of the com- pany’s ground in that direction, a distance of something over 4,000 feet. This tunnel has now been driven in a distance of 1,720 feet. Five hundred feet from the entran: of the tunnel a crosscut, No. 1 west, has been driven for & distance of 184 feet, eighty-seven feet of which Is ln a body of tree-milling ore, carrying good values in gold. At a distance of 1,200 feet from the mouth of (he tunnel No. 2 west crosscut has been started, and is now in 161 feet, but has not yet reached the ore bouy, al- though the indications all point to its near approach to the face of the workings. Close Proximity to Ore, No. 1 east crosscut was started at a dis- tance of 1,000 feet from the mouth of the big working tuncel, and has been driven in 193 feet, A few days ago the miners were driving the heading through the foot- walls of the ledge, with the indications showing that within the next few feet galned the drift will break into the ore. From the Poorman gulch side of the prop- erty, the Hoodlebug drift has been driven in 700 feet, and an upraise has been started from No. 2 west crosscut to meet it. This upraise will make a junction with No. 2 crosscut within a few feet more, when per- fect ventilation will be insured for the main workings on the ground. At present these workings are in the slates. The three-compartment shaft which wi started a short time ago on the Anchor claim, is now down 120 feet on the ledge which it was started to follow and the foun- dations and grading for the big hoist which the company will erect over the shaft have been comploted. These are some of, in fact, the principal workings on the ground, but on the different claims of the property are numerous shafts, tunnels and open cuts, in nearly all of which ore bodles have been exposed. Montana Makes Good Progres The Montana mine, near Nahant, the property of ex-Governor Smith of Vermont, which has-been ldle for allong time, until recently, will be started up in a few days with a full force of men, and the shaft, which 1s now down 100 feet, dropped 400 feet further. The shaft is tollowing down on a good sized ore body, in which occurs some very rich streaks, but the average of it will assay about $7.50 per tos, whick is very good, when the size of the vein is considered and the fact that it is & free- milling proposition. A new steam holst will be bullt at once on the mine, air com« pressors and power drills put in and other arrangements made for taking out and milling ore, There has been other work than the shaft mentioned done upon this mine, and much ore has been millad from tunnels in which the vein has been ex- posed. In the same vicinity with the Mon- tana are a number of good properties, but the former mine has more work done upon it than has any of the others, and its de- velopment will give the owners of adjoln- ing ground a line from which to work. Former Governor Smith has been in po session of the Montana since 1886, and it 1s recalled that at the time he purchased it, or shortly after, he became convinced that he had received the worst of the deal, and he closed down the mill which had been put ore to the mill, which will be full capacity—300 tons dally. The Bpearfish company's ground had been included in the $1,500,000 deal on which the Boston syndicate has been figuring. Develop Smoky Group Claims. GARDEN CITY, 8. D, May 4.—~(Special.) —Since the sale to the Penobscot Mining company of the Realization and Smokey City group of claims has been consummaAted greater interest is belng taken in the dis trict and owners of ground are beginning to realize the fact that thelr properties will not produce unless worked, and are start- Ing in to develop them The Gold Hill company, which has kept a small force of men at work all of the winter doing a little prospecting work, Is now making arrangements to begin oper: tions on a larger scale. The company has & good showing of ore on its ground of ;mou than average grade, and it is the in- tention, so soan as the roads get a little harder, to ship some of It to local reduc- tion plants and make it help pay for de- velopment work. Avery of Spearfish, who owns ground near the Cold HIIl, will start a force of men at work at once and continue the development work which was suspended at the beglin- ning of cold weather last winter. He has fine shoot of ore exposed on the ground which carries good commercial values. The Gold Eagle, owned by Hargood & Zinck of Deadwood, has a large body of tree milling ore exposed upon it. This ground has been Idle until this spring, when work was resumed on it with a small force, and will be continued during the summer, the force being increased as developments warrant. The ore in the free milling shoot which has been exposed in recent works cyanids to advantage. Taylor Group Animated. The Taylor group, ownéd by Garden Clty and Lead parties, has had much de- velopment work put on it, and & small force of men has been working there at odd intervals during the winter. Since recent developments have put new life into the camp Its owners have been doing more work, and now have quite a force of miners opening up the ground, Most of these openings in which the ore bas been ex- vosed are surface workings, but the pres- ent work 1s being prosecuted in the face of a 520-foot tunnel. which i being run to Intercept a large shoot of ore showing on the surface, which it will tap at a con- siderable depth, and, from present {ndlda- tions, the tunnel will soon break into the shoot of ore for which it Is belng driven. About 200 feet from its mouth this tunel bas cross-cut a five-foot vertical, which does not show on the surface, and /hich carrles ore giving values ranglog from §2 to $8 per ton. The Ponobscot company has started work on the Reallzation group, drifting from the bottom of its deep shaft. The workings are in a high grade ore. On this group of claims there is a good holst and other ma- chinery for prospecting, but while in Chi- cago last week Superintendent Byrnes or- dered a complete new equipment, consist- Ing of a holst and alr compfessor, with which the power drills will be operated. In this mine one of the largest ore shoots In the district has been struck, and its values are high, It 1s on this and the vein of ore that s exposed in the-workings of the Ponobscot mine, that the company will depend at the start for the are to keep its 100-ton cyanide plant running. The excava- tions for the plant will begin in a few weeks, as the company by that time will have everything in readinees. On the dif- ferent claims of the company there s a great deal of ore exposed, none of it of a low srade. and It is from this district that the richest siliejous ore of the Black Hills has been shipped. Begine to /Ship Monareh Oatput.: GALENA, 8: D, May 4.—(Spegial.)— George Bachman last Friday began ship- ments of ore from the Monarch mine to the Golden Reward smelter fn Deadwood. The first shipment for the season consisted of about four tons; which will average at least $150 per ton at the smelter. The balance of the ore which is being taken out is be- ing stored for future shipments. James Ryan, who has a lesse on the Bu- reka. adjoining the Gllt Edge, in Straw- berry, Thursday broke into a four-foot vein of high grade siliclous ore in the tunnel which he has been running. Like the rich shoot In the Gilt Edge, this ore has been found practically at the surface, and it s similar in every respect to the ore taken from that mine. Sutton & Graham, who are working the Merritt, a few days ago broke into a fine body of high grade concentrating gold ore, which gives excellent assay returns. The arted At its up upon It to treat the ore. Subsequent de- velopments in the district and in the mine itself, however, convinced him that he had been mistaken, and he has since that time refused several offers for the ground in ex- cess of what he had paid for it. Big Black Diamond Cleanup, 0. M. Brown, superintendent of the Spear~ fish Mining company, came down from Ragged Top Friday and brought with him the cleam-up from a fifteen deys’ run of the company’s cyanide plant on ore from the Black Diamond mine, which he deposited in the United States assay office in this city. The brick weighed a trifie over 700 ounces, which, as the bullion is very fine, is worth $12,600. Two thousand tons of ore we: milled during the time the plant was run- ning, whlc{ is about one-fifth its capacity, the plant being one of 300 tons. This work will be completed by the first of next week and the railroad which the company put in late last fall will then be able to deliver aEp——— AN HONEST FRIEND. Away the Family Troubles, There is_not one thing on earth that could enter a family and do as much hon- est good and bring as much happiness as n certain cases where coffee drinking is left off and Postum Food Coffee used in its place. A family in Iowa Park, Texas, furnishes & good Ullustration. The mother says: “I want to tell you what happesed in our family when we left off coffee and took up Postum. About elght months ago we made the chal 1 had been, for quite & while, troubl with rheumatiem in my right bip and shoulder, swimming of the head and fluttering of the neart, so I thought I had heart troubl “Sometimes In walking my head would swim so I would be obliged to sit down. I had other disagreeable feelings I cannot describe, but they will be readily under- stood by coffee drinkers if they will con- fess It “My family were also more or less Ill and were all coffee drinkers. Well, we ve up the coffee and started in on Postum Food Coffee; husband, myself and four childrea. Byea the 2-year-old baby (she had been puny since having the grip) had her coffee along with the rest of the family. When we made the change to Postum she began to fatten and now ls perfectly healthy and fat as a pig. “My boys, ten and twelve years of aj are so stout and muscular that people re- mark about them and esk what makes tham so. I do mot have any more trouble with rheumatism or with my head, peither does my busband, who was troubled much in the same way. We are all in better health every way than we have been before io years and we are always glad of an op- portunity to recommend ‘um. 1 hope what | bave sald will lea: re to make the change.” Name glve: Postum Oo., Battle Creek, Mich, new find was unexpected, as the mine Is being worked for the silver-lead ores which it contains. They are still taking out a good quality of silver-lead ore, the most of which is belng sacked for shipment to Denver for t PIERRE, 8. D, .—~(Speclal.)— Stockmen in this section who fevor & fange leasing bill are not in favor of the Lacey lease bill which has been introduced In . They object to a proviso which allows a hom er to file rights on this leased land at any time which, they say, kills the leasing benefits of the measure as it would stop any holder of a lease from fencing. He might find a homesteader set- tling down in the middle of his pasture the day after his fence was completed, and, in fact, would expect one to be there to get advantage of the femce for his own stock after it had been conatructed at the expense of the leaseholder. Second Kings, Fourth Chapter, Ténth Verse. If you read this verse you will find the basis for the jittle story printed in the Four-Track News for May, which is en- titled “The Prophet's Chamber.” ‘The Four-Track News will be sent free tc any address in the United States for one Iynr for 50 cents; single’ coples, 5 cents. Address Geo. H. Danlels, Publisher, Grand Central Statlon, New York of t John Drew's new play, Command,” which 1s to be given under Charles Frohman's direction at Boyd's theater tonight and tomorrow night, is con- sidered the happlest medium for the ex- pression of his art that this polished and attractive actor has ever had. The crowded houses that witnessed his performances st the Empire, New York, went into ecstacles, trom all accounts, over the beautles of the exquisite play and the charm and power of Mr. Drew's Interpretation of the gharac- ter of the hero-lover. The result of the splendid impression thus made was that Mr. Drew played the most prosperous en- gagement of his career at the Empire. The plece Introduces him in modern military costume for the first time since he became - under Mr. Frohman. ‘The present, by ke, way, 1s the tenth year of the as- soclation of the two gentlemen as manager and star, respectively. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Colonel Charles 8. Johnson, relurnlnl to Nome, Alaska, after a visit in the was at the ller Grand yesterday. A. B. Davenport of the Millard has re- covered from a four days' confinement with rheuman.m James W. Chenhall and J. Warren Chen- hall of Totnes, England, are among Omaha visitors. r. and Mrs. Lewls T. Wolle of Cambria, Wyo., are at a local hotel. Among the Murray’s n H. Gibbs of W, Know: iez, & merchant of G ® . baugh of Wayne and Jf' wfl..# an torney of Papllion. & ers. “The Second In wts are W OMAHA LOSES TO MILWAUKEE Eleven Inning Oontest Needed to Down Rourke's Toam. HARD LUCK AND UMPIRE COMBINED Latham Robs Graham of Home Run and Hickey of Three Bagger and Joe Dolan and Ace Stewart Contribute Errors. MILWAUKEE, May 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—After an exhibition of every con- ceivable variety of baseball for eleven in- nings, with a few fistic bouts as side lines and with the umpire seemingly in the game against them, the Indians were obliged to acknowledge the first defeat by the Creams. It was & battle for sure, and when the smoke cleared away the score was 10-and 9. Dufty thought he had a find in Risley, whom he secured from Omaha yesterday, but his old mates took kindly to his twist. ers and began the fusillade in the first. Carter opened for a single; Genins bit to GAtins, who threw to Cockman, retiring Carter at second. Cockman's error put Genins on second sack. Fleming's hit through Cockman advanced Genins one, end both scored on Calboun's single. Hickey opened the second with a three~ bagger. Singles by Carter, Genins and Fleming followed. All scored but the lat~ ter, who was caught stealing home. Risley was then replaced by O'Nelll In the box and the- tide was stemmed a short time. In the ffth Dolan, Gonding and Hickey scored. Fricken then took the box. for Milwaukee and did better and nothing was doing untll the ninth, when Graham hit a clean homer, but the ball, while belng flelded in, hit the umpire and Graham went back to third. The side was retired with the mext man up, with foeling high. With the score still a tle, in the eleventh Hickey's drive down the right alley looked good for three but Latham called it a foul, whereupon Stewart rushed out and gave him & bunt, but was not ordered out of the game. Milwaukee could do nothing with Gra- ham's decelvers till the fourth, when a man hit by piteher, four singles, a base on balle and an error by Stewart gave the Creams seven rubs. In the Afth Dolan error and » long fly gave them another. The score was tied in the ninth by a base on balls and & two-bagger. In the eleventh base on balls, a sacrifice, a single and another error by Dolan lost the Indians their first game here. The weather was cold. Attendance, 3,000. Score: \ -,m.._ o Burg, B O'Brien, McVicker, ri ‘Thornton, 1b. Dufty, Fricken, Totals ... el sococomn ol ccooncmoosos o> Carter, rf, Genins, Fleming, If. Calhoun, 1b. Dolan, s8. Btewart, 2b Hickey,’ 3b Gonding, Graham, p. Bl emmoncwmes | svmacocs ET -] s 00 00 4; Omaha, 5. Three-base l!e on balis: Graham, Q' Brien, Gatins. Ris- Ris- : Ris- 2:45. Milwaukee, e hits: Thornton (2) hits: Hickey, “Graham, First Nelll, 1; off Fricken, 2 n. Hlt by pitched ba Bassed ban” Huntord Wi piteh; Jey. Struck out: By Graham, 6; b. ey, Fricken, 2. Innings pitche ley, 1 , 4;' Fricken, 6. Time: Umpire: Latham. Kansas City Wins a Close One. KANSAS CITY, May 4.—Nichols was ef- fective at critical times today and the errors of the visitors were costly. Attend- ance, 1,600, Score: RH.E 013 01 0-88 4 y..12021,000°-6383 Battertes: Denver, Whitridge and McCon- nell; Kansas City. Nichols and Messitt. ™ ns Beat Springs, ST. JOSEPH, May 4—A scratch hit over third won a tei-inning game for Bt Jose {day Y P ‘eama was A sitoners’ battle: Attendance, 2,600, Score: 000 RILE. 8t. Joseph..0 0 0 000100 1—36 0 C. Bprings.0 0 0 01000001832 Batteries: 8t. Joseph, McFadden and Roth; Colorado 8prings, Gaston and Arthur, Umpire: Cox. Peoria Tak PEORIA, May 4.—A bed (he Peoria-Des Molnes emf‘of the fifth inning today. the Game. terrific rainstorm ame at the core ; Fecria .. Des Molnes Peoria, Shaftstall and Wilson; Wilkins and F. Wilkins. nal Game O, Owing to the rainfall which began earl in the afternoon the base ball game sche uled to occur between the Omaha Originals and the Nebraska Indlans Sunday after- noon at Vinton Street park was abandoned. The Indlang leave today on their egatern rip. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loutsville Wins From Millers in a Fierce Battle of Thirteen In . LOUISVILLE, May ~Louisville beat mnnupolh in' a terrific thirtcen-inning this afternoo Lonndyork up to the lnnln’ characterised th lay on h sides. From then on it was splendid ball. Dunkle and Clark both pitched Darkness ‘put stop to the second d been played. MINNEAPO 1 Quillen, »s. 1 Phyle, 3 Witmor, . o Wes -ennina o2 Cartisk sermuconoand 40000801100001-10 Minneapolls 0112080000000-9 Loulsville, 12; Minneapolis 8. Two-base hit: Gansell. ‘Three-base hits: Quillen, Ch‘mun. Werden, Phyle. Bacrifice hits: Dunkle, Schriever.' "Double ~plays: uillen to Werden, Schriever to Flahert tolen bases: Schaub, Phyle, Werden (3), Kerwin, Tannehlll, Carlisle, Gfrerer. Struck :"By Dunkle, 8; by Clark, 6. Hit by : Dunkle. First base on balls: Off ; off Clark, 3. Time: 3:35. Um- pire: Haskell TOLE! 4.~Toledo DO, May no trouble in bugnl out a victory toda: Attendance, MILWAUKEE R ° Llemununcone?> £l cmow? aad. Hilbert, p. Totals on bunt strikes 13130430015 0001082017 Schiebreck, Turner, Klei- , Hallman (2), McBryde, Me- Sacrifice hits: ‘Miller,” Meyers. : Schiebreck, ‘Miller, ~Smith, ungan. Double plays: Pardee to Schie- breck to Turner (£), Pardee to Kleinow to Turner, Schiebreck to Meyers to Turner Struck 'out: By Olmstead, 2; by Pardee, §. irat bese on Hit with ball: Hiibert PES ‘mpire: O'Neli Zlewocwoumruy' 2l cnsommetnnd ol ceonmwmnoss Totals *Burns out ‘oledo iiwaukee ’l‘vlopblne hits ee. Pardee (2) ime: m-u Dfl ARION Ind. on "l g Bt f:-_lNl.l:drlly el a s 8 Fioh, the new Bu home of THe e dianapolis club. !‘erlmn and Sutthoff both pitched beautiful ball, the former being the most fortunate In keeping the hits oft him scagtered. Gifts and errors o Indlanapolls were costly 500, Score Attendance, 3. ST, PalL INDIANAPOLIS R e| Wi W' Fox, 3 o Hogriever oforrien, s o/Kihm, 1b ofCoutter, <t 0 1lKuhn: 1 o/ Woodraft of Hetdon: © olsurthon. o Geter, D vt 11010 100000000 on ‘balls: Off Sutthoff, 4 off By Sutthoff, 2; Hogriever, Geler. Three-base hit Sacrifice hits: Geler, Shannon Ferguson to Keily. Stolen Left on bases: St Paul, §; Time: 1:2. Umpire: Inat nm;mn, Firet base Ferguson “umléy Double* base: Heidon. Indianapolls, 7. Ebright Kawville Easily Shut Out. COLUMBUS, May 4 —Columbus outplayed Kansas City #t all points today and won with e Balley pitched great ball and was glven good support. Two Kansas City players, O'Brien and Nance, were put out of the ‘game for_abusing the umpire, At- tendance, 8,018, Score COLUMBLS. KANSAS CITY H RH > Hart 0 Meany, Lally. Grim, z| paiipacaing Totals Weyhing, p. loamwsanocow Totals Columbus £ 1789% Kansas City .....J0 0.0 00 00 0 Stolen bases: Grim, E Meany. Sac fice hits: Hart, Bal ‘wo-base hi Turner, Fox, Smith. Three-bast hits: Gri; Evans. Home run: Hart. Double play: Turner to Grim, Struck out: By Balley, 2; by Wi v\h\n& First base on balls: Of Halley, 1; off Weyhing, 3. Time: 1:52. Um- pire: Tindall. AMERICAN ~ LEAGUE GAMES Joss of Cleveland Holds Detroit Down to Two Hits, Winning Victory. DETROIT, May 4.—Joss was invincible and not a hit was made off his delivery until the ninth ning. Detroit's only run followed Bradley's error in the ninth, which gave Holmes a life. Casey and Harley both followed with singles, scoring him, Cleveland's first run _was the, result of Elberfeld's fumble of Pickering’s grounder in the third, and two base hits by Plcker- ing and Harvey in the elghth scored the second one. Aitendance, 7,50, Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT. BioAn R 0| Barrett, Plekertng, ef et McCarthy, 1t enonw-coe! o|Stever, p. Muilin, ..\ *McAllister . Totals 53 Totals *Batted for Stever In the efghth. Cleveland e 0100001 0-2 Detroit ... 0000000011 Innings pitched: By Stever, §; by Mullin, 1. Base hita: Off Slever, 8 Two-base hits McCarthy, Pickering, Harvey. First base on balls: Off Slever, 1, off Joss, 3 First base on errors: Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 2 Left on bases: Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 8. Btruck out: By Blever, % by Mullin, 1; by Joss, 2. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Johnstone and ' Connolly. Cineinnatl Badly Drubbed. CINCINNATI, May 4.—Cincinnati today Blayed the poorest ball game ever ssen on a local diamond. Eight errors were charged against them and this alone accounted for eir defeat, as they clearly out-batted the champlon Pitisburgere. Hahn pitched g0od ball, but was not supported, and retired in the fourth In favor of Heisman. Attend- ance, 1,200. Score: PITTSBURG. CINCINNATIL RH R Bransfield, ‘1 Righey, 2. Corcoran, 0| tetnteld. 1|Peltz, c. o| Hahn, p.. Heisman; *Magoon . contamwwend monsssuse> Tannehill, p.. wbuwmionood | PO URRORPRRoN B{ sboampimsrnd Tota 1 Totals *Magoori Datted tor Helaman in the ninth. Pittsburg . 400403290001 Cincinnati $000000110-2 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 2 ‘Three-base hit: Heisman. Home run: Tan- nehill. Stolen base: Wagner. Double play: Beck to Beckley. First base on balls: Off Helsman, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Hels- man, 1. Struck out: by Hels- man, 3; by Tannehi . U pire; Emslte, Bartsch Defeats Sherwood. In an_elghteen-hole match play contest at the Country club links Expert Bartsch of the Country club defeated Expert Sher- wood of the Field club, 4 up and 3 to play. Quite u gallery watchied the players and were treated to some very pretty golf. Three-1 Lengue. At Evansvilie—Rockford, 10; Evansville, §. ‘At Decatur—Decatur, Raplds, 3. Women PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 4.—(Special.) ame Officers. 'FOR YOUR WELFARE You Are Urged to Make Health Building Your First Work This Month, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Puts Yeu in Condition to With- stand the Enervating Effects of a Hot Summer. It you are ailing, sick, or discased, it s our earnest desire to iuterest you lu your OWn persoual weitare. We try to do tois by sunply urging you to muke newith building your uret work this montn, as ettorts (0 banish disease are much wore difficult when, 1 addition to physical suis feriugs, you are obilged o coutend wita the epervating eflects of & hot summer. Medical men Kuow well that a sick person when (reated Ith the proper wmedicine fu May, has a much etter caauce [or iife and heaith tnan is possible In July or August The incaiculavle amount of goou toat Paine’s Celery Compound 18 BOW uoing In maKking sick people weil, shotld comper the Allention of every tBInKIg Cwan and woman now in sickness and suftering Faulty nutrition of the nervous sysiem ls the dircct cause of nervous debility, heau- aches, dyspepsia, ueuralgla—ailments toac thousANAS are uow sullerng from. Woen people have blood that ls paie, watery, ana full of lmpurities, tneir nerves canuot similate food properly and derive nourisn- ment from it. Palne's Celery Compound used in May cleanses the blood, bestows greater nerve force, regulates the stomach and bowe arou & healthy appetite, aud briugs about a normal action of the dormant liver. Paipe’s Celery Compound in every case glves & positive and permanent cure. li is the most thoroughly honest medicine that run down and sickly men and womewu can employ. Its life giving effect ou nerves and blood Is truly marvelous. with Dlamond D Sanmmy.,, dyein your faded gurmenst Dr. Lyon’s - PERFECT 3 ooth Powder AN ELEQANT TOILET LUXURY. Used ‘by people of refinement for over a quarter of a oentury DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST of Men Only, in VMIICOBELE Shich 10" ne" QUIEKESE! safest and most natural has yet beern discovered. No pain whatever, Ro cutt) and does not interfere witn work or busl ness. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypbilis And all Blood Diseases. No ' QUT" on the akin or {ace and slgns of the discase disappesr 4 unxm-m that & more sul and far mo atactory Than. the. "old. e mnm-m and at less than HALF Ti ST. A cure that 1s guaranteed to a-rnunonl for life. Vi 20,000 Buu alh un Ilr‘clur:, Gl ses cured of mervous “Nllt!. loss Iluvlllllly men. xl and Bl Dis- ou vermanently. ydrocele. —At the regular meeting of the Platts- lcmh.m. .,ow.(oum.'n\nun FREE, mouth Woman's club the following named afficers were elected for the ensulng year: President, Mrs, H. D. Travis; vice presi- dent, Mrs. James Herold; recording secre- tary, Mis. M. Howland; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Rush O. Fellows; treasurer, Mrs. B. Eleon; auditor, Mrs. C. A. Rawls Mesdames Travis, Streight and Howland were appointed a committee to map out the department work and report at the next meeting. Arrangements are being made to have Bixby and Maupin of Lincoln give an entertainment in this city about the middle of this month. Headache Neuralgic. No matter what may be the name or the cause, if fou are subject to headache n any form, you are natu- ;nlly ;;o‘:e terested ui:: nowi 0w to prevent cure it. The next time your head aches get a box of DR. MILES’ ml 0. Box 76 nt by P. 14th unu. Dbet: Sta., Offi¢ mlm o L0000 000000 . The Bee prints daily the most complete Sporting News The sporting department of The Omaha Sunday Bee & : PP OIPPIIOGIGIQGIISETY P09 009 90090 9@ Paia Pills They do cure headache and pain in all forms. 5old by all druggists. Price %c. tive M-lu-‘-.i‘_.‘? H. lhnu-, Dr. Miles Medical co. l.u..n, Ind. is unexcelled. s 0009000000000 000 0 ree . I MATNEhs—sunnny Vednesday, Satur- 2:16. EVERY NIGHT-$:15 HIGN CLASS VAUDEVILLE Barrows, Lancaster Co., Martin's Dogs, Monkeys and Cats, lmltl Gladstone, Mallory Bros. and Brooks, La Petite Sydney, Marsh and Sartelia, and the Kinodrome. PRICES-10C, 25C, 80C. Am: cur Bhow ialurdny Tilght, May 10 and 63d St. N. Y. City. Modern Bxelusiye Accessible Orcl Concerts Every Eventog. urs Pass 8end ‘{'ur‘ descri) uvo n’fim Capptitsl -~ THE MILLARD ***8.txictsis R w';'gqlh&,%%% v BUNDAY § is & specia lll E. MARK!L & BON, Props Pupln, Ma. . Davenport, P Clerk. lNNIR nfl feature. £