Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, them at the institute. They will probably be removed to the city today Buperintendent Rothert, as soon as poa- sible, placed himeelf in communication with the State Board of Control, but up to & late hour had recelved no instructions from that body. It la expected, however, that the work of rebullding will be com- menced without delay. It is possible that the school may be ¢loted during the re- bullding and steps taken to send the chil- dren to their homes as soon as possible. Estimate of Lo Superintendent Rothert estimated the lo laat night between $260,000 and $300,000. The loss on the bulldings he estimated at $200,000 and that on the furniture and con- tents at between $50,000 and $100,000. Mr. Rothert stated that he had no idea how the fire started and that no one else in the institution med to have. aid: I was sitting, writing, in my off about 5 o'clock, when the noise made by one of the boys in the hall attracted my attention and I started to investigate. Aa soon 1 opened the door of my office I smelled smoke and at once realized that there was fire in the building somewhere. | The little fellow whose aotions had first attracted my attention polnted to where the flame# were coming through the roof of the chapel bullding. I at once directed my efforts to get my charges out of the bullding, and after that to fight the flames. 1 am thankful to say that no one is hurt. The few children we had In the hospital were ly taken down the first thing and placed in nelghboring houses. The fire spread with fearful rapidity and we wefe able to save but little except the bedding, which we succeeded In throwing from the windows. As to what the state board will decide upon 1 cannot say at this tim 1 notified the members of the board by t gram as soon as posaible of the terrible disa 1 suppose, however, that the work of rebullding will be begun as soon possible. The library of the institute, containing ' 3,000 volumes, and with the museum, wi completely destroyed, being in the chapel wing, where the fire first started. The records of the institute are in a safe In Buperintendent Rothert's office and he was hopeful last night that they had been pre. served. Not the First Fire Last evening was not the first time the Towa School for the Deat has been visited by fire. In 1866 the general assembly passed an act removing the institution, then In its infancy, from Iowa City to Council Bluff but it was December, 1870, before the main bullding and one wing were completed. February 26, 1877, just after the legisla- ture had appropriated sufficlent money to bulld the other wing, the bullding was destroyed by fire. The work of rebullding was commenced at once, but in August or the same year the place was visited by a tornado, which nearly demolished all of the work that had been done during the 'summer. 1In June, 1885, a windstorm tore off the roof of the center building and In 1893 the west wing was completely de- stroyed by fire. The Main Baildin The main building was composed of a centor five stories high, with an east and west wing of four stories each. The en- tire length was 320 feet and width sixty feet. T t wing, or girls' side, was oc- cupled in third and fourth floors by the girls’ dormitories. The ond floor wi used for guest chambe girls’ sitting rooms, girls' study rooms and sewing de- partment. The basement floor contained girls’ bath and clothes rooms, female do- mestics’ sleeping apartments, storeroom and gymbasium. The west wing, or boys’ #ide, had on the third floor the smaller boys' dormitories, while the fourth floor was occupled by the larger boys. The sec- ond fioor contalned boys' study rooms and boys' reading room. In the basement were boys' bath and clothes rooms, sleeping rooms for male help and the flower depart- ment, with a conservatorv attached on the outside In the rear of the building. The fifth floor of the central bulldidg was used for the hospital. The fourth story of the central bullding was formerly occupled for chapsl purpot but had been divided into rooms for large boys' dormitories. The third floor was occupled by the rooms of ident male and female teachers. The ond, or office, floor contained the par- lors, two guest chambers, public and pri- vate office of superintendent and the llv- ing rooms of the superintendent and m: tron. The basement, or first story, was divided into two large rooms designed and used as play rooms, one for the boys, the other for the girls. ‘The center structure was bullt in 1878 and the two wings a few years lates Wi in Which Fire Start The wing contalning the pupils’ dining reomsa and chapel, in which the blaze otarted, was situated immediately in the He | rear of and adjoining the main building. The entire lower floor, seventy by eight: five feet, was a room. The chapel, on the second floor, wi seventy feet long and fifty f twenty-five feet high. The space remal ing between the chapel and the main bull ing, on the second floor and above _ti y- gned as a puplls’ dining t wide and n- d- he puplils' dining room, was divided into rooms for a library, reading room, museum, boa: room, superintendent’s main office and bool keeper's office. Above these rooms and the rear of the gallery, in the third stor rd k in ry of the bullding, were four large sleeping apartments for officers of the institution. This addition w rected in 1890, Teachers Named for David City. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 9.—(Special.) At the meeting of the Board of Education held last night the following teachers we lected for the ensulng school year F. Ray, superintendent; C. H. Hinma principal; Thompson, Flora Josephine Cobbey, Fenderson, Laura Jacobson, Bessie Clin man and Mary Evans. All were re. Ackerman, Miss Bal Printers Strike at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 9.—(Sp Arthur Fenlon, Jessie Hall, Ida 1, Dora Holland, Dolli¢ lected. clal.)=~The entire force of pressmen and printers at the office of the Dally Pres walked out yesterday because E. A. Brow the proprietor of the paper, refused to dla- charge a non-union man named Mull, who to have ‘‘ratted” Mr, is alleged occaalons. on wever: Brown announces that he will have a full quota of men at work by Monday and that the union will not count. Charged with Theft of Jewelry. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, May 9.—(8p cial.)—F. M, Kretzschma a jeweler, filed a complaint against Willlam Lioyd, chargiog him with stealing 4 gold watch, chain and charm valued at $42.50. Deputy Sher! Farley followed Lloyd and arrested him Hamburg. Judge Hayward bound the pri oner over In the sum of $500 to appe: May 10. FORECAST OF THE WEATHE Showers and Thunder Storms Satu day and Fair Sunday in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Forecast: For Nebraska—8howers and thunde "t at ar He went to jall In default of bond. re r- storms Saturday; Sunday fair, with variable winds. For lowa—S8howers Saturday, warmer in central and east portions; Sunday probably fair, with east winds, becoming variable. For Missouri—Partly cloudy Saturday, probably showers in northwest portion and warmer in northeast portion; Sunday prol ably falr, with winds mostly south. b- For Kanaas—Partly cloudy Saturday and probably showers in north and west po tions; Sunday fair, with south winds, b coming variable. 'S e~ For South Dakota—Showers Saturday and warmer in east portion; Sunday falr, wi éast to north winds. Loeal Record. th OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 9.-—Officlal record of parature and precipitation compared wii he corresponding day of the last thr years: tem: th co 1903, 1901. 1900. 1889, " 50 62 T b1 46 [ 00 70 62 81 .0 Maximum temperature. .. Minimum temperature Mean temperature . Precipitation i 58 66 T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thi arch 1902: Normal temperature Departure for the day Total excess since Marcl Normal preeipitation. Deficlency for the d: ‘otal precipitation sin: eficlency since March, eficlency for cor. per m Deficiency ior cor. period, N Reports from Stati day and since at7PoM “aamy | ~esodway wnmrxer CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. 1 Omaha, partly cloudy , Valentine, cloudy .. North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy ..... a =33 Balt Lake City, clea; filpld City, ¢l uron, cloudy Williston, cloud; Chicago, cloudy 8t. Louls, clear . lsmarck, cloudy Galveston, clear .. BEIIBTRIVRERBABS: INPIITEIBETRAD 228233332k28448! T indicates trace of precipitation, L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Omcls PIMPLES. ‘We talk about them at this time more than we @do at any other because, for various reasons, they are more common in the spring than in other seasons. You can get rid of them, but you must cleanse: your system thoroughly. You can’t get rid of them any other way. Hood’s Sarsaparilla thoroughly cleanses the system, cures pimples and all other eruptions, makes the complexion clear and wholesome, cor- rects all rundown spring conditions, and builds up the whole system. “Last spritg my face was covered with pimples, which I knew were tokens of impure blood. I therefors bought & bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which hes been used in our family for several years, and after I had taken it the pimples all disappeared, my blood was in & healthy condition again. We find Head's Sarsperille eapecially useful in the spring, whea our bodies need stimulating and our bleed neede purifying.” MISS MARY PREUSS, Smithten, Me “I have taken Hood's Sarsparille as s epring medicine and Bave found it just as represented.” MRS. T. C. JONES, Pratrie City, Ia m_flcmuumw BASE RUNNING WINS GAME Omaba Makes It Three Btraight from Peoria in a Fine Oontest. SOUTHPAW PITCHERS DO GOOD WORK Oaly Scores of Game Made on a Fum- ble, a Beat Out Bunt and a Timely Single by Fleming. PEORIA, 1ll, May 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Omaha made it three straight to- day by winning out in a pitchers’ battle. The exhibition was the best of the season on the home grounds and was anybody's contest until the last man was out. Mc- Gill was in the box for the Distillers and he allowed the visitors but four scratch hits and issued only one pass to first base Grabam also pitched a magnificent game, but marred it somewhat by the issuance of five passes to first. Everybody played fast ball and the only possible excuse for Peoria’s defeat today was the superior base running of the visitors. The fatal in- ning. was the third. Gomding hit an easy one to Mahoney, who fumbled it and Sond- Ing beat it to first. Graham buuted to Tibald and beat it to first, Gonding going to second. Carter bunted to McGill and went out at first. Genins struck out, but Fleming was on hand with a pretty single, scoring Gonding and Graham, the only men who crossed the plate. From ‘that time it was one, two, three order. Manager Rourke has decided to allow Stone to play with Peoria until May 19, when the Peoria team starts on its trip abroad. Attendance 670. The score OMAHA AB. 3 = E, [] Carter, rf | otstoiminzaioim Soorrs® wlwoscsown ] U "PEO A & > ~cP ... [34 1b. Truby, Lexotte, Vaughn, Maloney, If.. Mahoney, ss. Tibald, #b.... wilson, c. McGill, p. Tota Omaha Peoria Sonioinisboinbon aFcandonsan W s 30 00200000 00000000 0-0 Earned runs: Omaha, 1. Two-base hit Vaughn. BSacrifice hits! Carter, Calhoun, First base on balls: Off Mcdil, Graham, 5. Hit by pitched ball: By ham, 1' Btruck out: By McGlll, §; QGraham, 4. Double plays: Graham Dolan to Calhoun, Stewart to Dolan to ialhoun, Truby to Mahoney to Vaughn. 'Time: 1:10. Umpire: Moran. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. ' | 1 to P.C. Omaha ... f Kansas City Denver Milwaukee Peorla ... Colorado Springs St. Joseph 3 Des Molnes . .33 Games today Kansas City, Colorado Springs at Peorla, Denver at Milwaukee, Des Moines at St. Joseph. AMERICAN ~ LEAGUE GAMES Mound City, with Sudhoff on the Slab, Takes One from Detroit, DETROIT, May 9.—Detroit could not hit Sudhoft when hits meant runs this after- noon, and the St. Louls team made three gamés straight won. MeAllister came into collision with Holmes in the first inning and was forced to retire. Attendance, 2,282 Score: BT. LOUuIs. DETROIT, > (] Jurrmmocoocs’ Burket Heidriol An 0 Dilion,’ 0 Buelow, c.. Mercer,’ p.. Sugden Budboff, p. bl sactehiaiin Sl silopuony 52 Totals 8t. Louls Detroit Two-base Burkett. rifice Bases: on balls: errors: St troit, 8t ERUE 1Y Totals . 200010 00000010 1-3 hits: Elberfeld, McCormick, Three-base hit: Yeager. Sace hits: Dillon, _Anderson. _ Stolen Barrett (2), Sugden. First base Off Sudhoff, First base on Louis, 2. Left on bases: Louts, 7. Struck out: By Merdcer,' 1; by _Sudhoff, 1. Double plays: Elberfeld 'to Yeager, Mercer}to Elberfeld to Jones, Jones to Sugden (2), Wallace to Pudden.” " Time: Umplre: John- stone. Calorercmmmenn © %] LrBrocanmuwd Comiskey’'s Men W CLEVELAND, May 9.—Lundbeam pitched good ball until' the ninth, when Chicago made seven singles and six runs, win- ping the game. Bradley was benched for kicking. Many errors were made in con- of the cold. Attendance, 1,035, CLEVELAND. R.H. o ] 1 Bhreck, 0| Fiick, 0/Bonnor, 1'Bradiey, 0,Wood, conlmannno PO 1 lencwonmnos T;r wonessnessh Totals SLRLELRE] . 2 Chicago ', 8310341 ¢ Clevelana ... 208000300-8 Earned runs: Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 4. Two-base hits: Wood, Jones. Three-base hits: Wood, Green. Sacrifice hits: Thoney Flick, Callahan. Stolen bases: Flick, Bon: ner, 'Callahan, Strang, H. McFarland. Double play: Birang (o lsbell Firat baso on balls: Off Lundbeam, 2; off Caliahan, Hi by pliched ball: ' By Caliahan, & tt on bases: Cleveland, 9; Chicago, §. irugk out: By Lundbeam.3;'by Callahian, 5. Passed ball: i Bemls, Id pitch? Callahan, 1. Time: 2:20. Car- ruthers and Connolly. , Senators Win with Ease. ‘Washington outbatted Boston in today's game and won easily. was very steady at critical times, Dineen was batted hard in spots. Jmpires: BOSTON. elpocscemneey wocwcooasn> B O s - Washington Boston 0 00 Earned runs: Boston, 3; Washington, 3. Two-base hits: -Coughlin, Lee. Three-base hit: Carey, Home run: Freeman. Sac- rifice hitg: Carey, Ely. Stolen base: Hick- man, t base on balls: Off Dineen, 1; Oft Lee, 2 Struck out: By Dineen, 1;'by Lee, 2. Time: 2:32 Umpire! Sheridan. Orloles Win on McGraw's Return. PHILADELPHIA, May 9.—McGraw's five i suspension ended today and Baltl- more celebrated his return by winning bandily from the home club. Kenna was batted freely and the fielding of the locals was exireinely ged. Munie Cioss was the ch for back talk. At- 2,835, Score: BALTIMORE. ‘ 0.4 MeGraw. Belbach, Bres'han, illiams, 2b. ymour, rf. McGaan, 10 Giibert, ' ws. Roblusoa. Hughes, » Totals ... 00 %l orcntummmud PHILADELPHIA RH rs [ RT— ol eromroscoe Bl comorunSund! *Belbach out for interfering. bol‘-'-cdlu Gllbert, Fultse Willlams. Stolen ' bases Seymour, Home run McGraw (3, Selbach (3), Robinson, Fultss, L. Cross Double plays: Gilbert to Willlams to M- Gann, Hughes to Glibert to McGann. Sel- bach to McGraw to McGann, Left on bases: Baltimore, 7; Philadelphia, 7. First base on balls: Oft Hughes, 9; off Kenna, & Hit by pitched ball Ibert. Struck out: My Hughes, 3; by Keénna, 3. Passed ball: Rob- inson. Time: 2: Umpire: O'Laughiin Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lo Bt. Louls 13 9 Philadelphia Chicago Boston Detroit Washington Baltimore Cleveland Games today: Chicago at Detrolt, 8 Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Phila delphia, Baltimore at Boston. {GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE with §t. Vrain in the Box, Shutout the Palo Glants. Orphans, CHICAGO, May 9.—The New Yorks were shut out again today by St. Vrain's clever pitching and~elean backing. Evans pitched n poor form. Weather very cold. At- tendance, 600. Score: CHICAGO RH.O Siagle, cf... 0 8 0 A wirs, i 2 Dexter, 3b... 2 Congalton, f 1 Kiing, ... 0 Lowe, 2600 O'Hagen, ib. 0 Tinker, 'sa... 0 8. Vrain, . 0 NEW YORK. anH'n, ot tark, It 0/Lauder, | E Ot (] cwororson Totals 0000 00 Chicago, 10; New York, Dexter, Kilng (2), Wil- Theee-base hit: Van Hal- owe, O'Hagen (2), der. Double plays: Lowe to O'Hagen to Kling, 8t. Vrain to Tinker to O'Hagen. Struck out: By 8t. Vrain, 7, by Evans, 7. Bases on balls: Off St. Vrain, 2; off Evans, 6. Wiid pitch: Evans, 3. Hit with ball by Evans, Willlams, Dexter. Time: 1: Umplre: Emslie. Pirates Wear Batting Clothing. PITTSBURG, May 9.—Donovan's elght bases on balls'and thirteen hits scored off his delive account for Pittsburg’'s vie- tory today. Attendance, 2,400. Bco PITTSB;‘TR:‘)v BlODKIi\‘N. B ~lorcosscss” e o e 0/8heckard, 6| McCreery, o|Danle 0| Fiood, o|rwin, 0|Abearn, ¢ o[Donovan, b Smith, Tanuehill, | carw! [ . > - ESERR - Totals Pittsburg :.. 0 Brooklyn 0000 Earned runs: Pittsburg, 6. Two-base hits: Wagner (), Ritchey, Dolan. Sacri fice hits: Ritchey, Smith. Stolen bases Davis, Conroy (2) Double play: Flood t McCreery. Bases on balls: Off Tannehlil, 1; off Donovan, 8. Struek out: By Tanne- hill, 5; by Dorovan, 4. ‘Time: 1:%0. Um- piré: 'O'Day. §t. Louis Takes Second from Quakers. ST. LOUIS, May 9.—8t. Louls succeeded in giving Philadelphla a second beating today by hitting Iberg hard at the right time, Murphy Kkept the visitors' hits tered. “Attendance, 1,100. Score: ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA R.H R.H. 0 0~ Farrell Donovan, 2b, o Hulswitt, Hallman, Childs, . 3. OISO snibaceand [ S Jadkitach | ommmmow wlocomonssccs® Bl Sonerprironnis Totals Toty . 5 *Batted for Iberg In the elghth. St. Louls .. ooxoo:lo;:t Philadelphia 10013001 Earned run St. Louls, 2; Philadeiphia, 3. Three-base hits: Farrell, Hulswitt. Sacpifice hits: Ryan, Kruger, Douglass, Dootn, Smoot. Douhl.“fnllyl: Murpl to Farrell to Brashear, Hulswitt to Czilds to Douglass, Douglass (unassisted). Stolen bases: Donovan, Barcldy, Hartman, Ryan, Thomas. WIild pitch: Mu‘? y. bases on balls: Off Murphy, 3; off Magee, 3. Struck out: By Murphy by lbarf. by Magee, 1. Left on bases: '8t. Louis, § ‘Mll?eh phia, 8. Time: 1:38. Umpire: Cantiliion. Boston Defeats the R CINCINNATI, May 9.—Cincinnati wdis unable to hit the ball today with men on bases. Stimmel was wild, while Malarkey kept the hits well scattered. Willls re- lieved Malarkey in the ninth and retired the side. Attendance, 800. Score: BOSTON. CINCINNATI. H. o, 2 ornennmcSan 1[Roy, 0| Dobbs, 0|Beckisy, o[Crawford, Beck, 2b. Lush, Tenney, Demont, Witse ih.: . “locorucooman | orcmmommmm | encouncoemod By s BECMET AT e Y Boston, 3; Crawford, mel. Three-basé hits: Grenin, 2, bases: Carney. Double plays to Long to Tenney, Beck to Magoon to Beckley (2). First base on balls: Off Stim- mel, 7] off Malarkey, 5. Btruck out: B Stimmel, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpires: %’owofi and Brown. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, P.C. :{ 16 ] P.C 10 n 9 Bergen, Pittsburg Chicago ...\ New York . Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati 8t. Louls Games toda; Cinetnnati, Brooklyn at Pittshurg, New York at Chi: cago, Philadelphia at St. Lous. 10 1 7 8 4 at Ball Ga at Field Club, At the Omaha Fleld club dlamond this afternoon the team representing the older active aporting athietes of that organiza- tion will indulge in & base ball object les- son for the benefit of thelr younger pro- totypes in the club; the occasion being a game with the Omaha Rubber Shoe com- pany’s team. The lineup: Field Club, ~ Positions. Rubber Shoe Co. Crawford . ... Farrell Clark ....,. Primo-Hanson Abbott Butler Crelgh . Owen Melntire | Tracy Crelghton or Chase Neville Kuhn Young ... Btem Hoagland . Bprague " Hendryx ... Left field. ...Center fleld Right fleld. Creighton at Des Moines, Today at Des Moines the Crelghton uni- versity base ball team will meet the star from the Highland Park school, the gAme ——————————a— THE J. P.’S DECISION, He Sums Up the Coffee Judge W. W. Bowen of Creeds, Va., an- nounces himself as a “reformed colfee toper” and gives authority to make the tollowing public statement: “For years the coffee hubit had been growing on me until my condition wa getting serious. I have considerable writ- ing to do and had becom: so nervous that 1 had to depend alwost entirely upon my wife to do the writing. Sometimes when it was lmperative that I sign my name my band trembled so I could scarce do it. “I had vere headaches, stomach trouble, heart trouble, also some rheuma- tism. A friend, Rev. ——, one dAy sent me a package of Postum Coffee With re. quest that I give up coffee and make & fair trial of Postum. “I took the advice and the headaches ceased, also the stomach troubl 1 now bave no beart trouble at all except when 1 use coffee for & time. My old mervous- ness is a thing of the past. “My wife also suffered for years with heart trouble and extreme nervousness. Sbhe has found relief by leaving off coffee and using Postum. We Bow think it & mugh better drink than either coffes or tea. | have known of & umber of cases that have been rely cured or greatly benefited by leaving off coffee and using the new beverage, Postum.” MAY 10, 1902. Last having been postponed till this dat \ the yeAr the Highland Park team won transmissouri _collegiate _champlona! defeating everything in sight The 1 \'--rfllg- of Nebraska won from it this year t Creighton has a hard proposition in’ this | same Ball Schedule. Creighton Crelghton There will be no game on fleld today. Cotner university team was scheduled, but owing to the fact that the Creighton Jads are, on account of a mis- understanding on 'the part of the man, ager of the Highland Park team, detained in Des Molnes, where they wlil 'play this afternoon, Cofner was notified = that a match could not be played. The Lincoln boys will be played in Omaha at a later date. The tangle at Highland Park re- sulted from a mistake as to dates. The Highland Park manager has arranged for a game on Saturday, wher e date in the contract was Thursday. ™ Om aceount of the financial loss to the Des Molnes college In the event of no game, Manage Woodard consented to the ol A took his team to Indjanola, wh s college was played yesterday. Tody Creighton returns to Des Molnes to pla: the aame lost on account of the misunder- standing. Ames-Drake Game Ends in Brawl AMES, la., May 0.—(Special Telegram,)— The State Agricultural college quit in the Jast of the fourth Inninge in the ball game here with Drake university this forenoon. The score stood: Drake, 3; Ames, 1. Kee- Pt substitute pitcher for Drake, acted as Drake's umplre. Ames declares the Drake catcher blocked & runner on the home plate. Umpire Keehoe, for Drake, calied the runner out. . Captain Hollls of Ames hallenged the ' decision and finally of- i-raa 0 continue play I the Des Moines engue umpire, who was on the ground, could umpire the rest of the game. Drake refused and Ames withdrew. Boore: . 2 0-3 % 0 13 by Ames 01 Struck out: By Rose of Ames, 6; Owsley of Drake, 5. \ Nebraska Drops Another, NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 9.—(Special Telegram.)—Nebraska university base ball team lost to Notre Dame foday in o battle foyal, which was cinched only when the last man went out. It looked several times as If Nebraska would tle the score and once certaln that Nebraska had won the fame by a home when the bases were ull. O'SBhaughnessy, however, pulled the fiy down In leftfleld after a phenonmenal run. The score: RHE Notre Dame ..0 0 0 01001 *3/5 0 Nebraska ......0 0 0 06 0 0 0 00 7 2 atteries: Notre Dame, Dohan and O'Nelll; Nebraska, Letherby and Bender. Pitecher Wright Quits Cleveland. COLEVELAND, O., May 9.—Pitcher Clar- énce B. Wright of the Cleveland League club {8 sald to have followed the example of “Dummy" Taylor and jumped the local team. At the local office of the Cleveland ball club Wright is said to have left for Pittsburg Jate last night, where he will oin the Brooklyn National league club oday, Wright slgned contracts with both Cleveiand and Brooklyn for the present season. Triple Play at Cedar Falla. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., MAK 9. —(Special Telegram.)—Normal lost to_the State uni- yersity today by 13 to 3. Normal made a triple play {n the third inning and Lam- bert made the only home fun of the game. Beore* Iowa City 0003231020 7L 20010000 Normal Three-I League. At Bloomington—Bloomington, 8; Daven- port, 6. ,dAl Evansville—Evansville, s At ‘Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 18] “dfi 4. t Decatur—Rockford, 17; Decatur, On the College Diamond. At Lawrence, Kan.—Haskell Indians, 9; Missouri University, 1. At Cambridge, Mas: 6 vard, 3. At Andover, Mass.—-Yale, §; Phillips-An- dover, 2. 712 -3 i Cedar ‘Rap- 8; Rock Cornell, Har- In Southern League. At Memphis—New Orleans, 3; Memphis, 1. At Little Rock—S8hreveport, 5; Littie Rock, 3. PR 3 t- At ' Chattanooga—Chattanooy lanta, 0. um Nashville—Nashville, 16; Birmingham, Gresham Has Runs te Spare, GRESHAM, Neb., May 9.—(8pecial Tele- ram.)—York base ball team was humbled { Gresham today by the home team jcore: Gresham, 17; ork, 4. Batteries resham, Bmith and White; York, Dems and Parish. In the Ameries Games today: Loulsville at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at St. Paul, Toledo at Mil- waukee, Columbus at Kansas City. Association. Gophers Too Much tor Hawkeyen. JIOWA CITY, Ia., May §.—(Special Tele- ram.)—The most disappointed athletes in owa City tonight are four Minnesota run- ners who are deprived of the honor M, 8. by losing the half-mile relay race. Their runner at the third relay point made an improper touch of the runner to follow him which gave the four Iowans the race over Minnesota, Out of the thirteen events be- elay race the Hawkeyes won ey had counted on, the discus Jump. Result 100-yard dash: Bockman, Minnesota, won; Plerce, Minnesota, second; Boeckman, Min. nesota, third. Time: 0:103-5. 20-yard dash: C. C. Plerce, Minnesota, won: Bockman, Minnesota, second; Riv- ers, Tows, third: Time: 0:23%. 440-yard 'dash: Tibbits, Minnesota, won; Minnesota, second; Richards, a, third. Time: 0:62 4-5. sl Fun: Murphy. Minnesota, won; redwell, Minnesotd, second; Wyant, lowa, third. Time: 2:06 1-5. One mile run: Green, Minnesota, won; Colburn, Minnesota, second; Hands, Iowa, thiz Time: 4:66 3-5. 1%0-yard hurdies: Bockman, Minnesota, won; Anderson, Towa, third; O'Brien, Min: nesota, third. Time: 0:16.1-5, Minnesota, second; Howell, won; Parsons, rsh, Minnesota, third. inche: McPherson, Minnesota, won; and Robinson, Minnesota, tied for second place. D b teet § inches. vault: E. B, Plerce, Minnesota, won; Poly Bcheneck, Iow, second; Barker, Iowa, 9 feet. third. Distane Discus-throw: Swift, fowa, won; Lafans, Minnesota, second; Donovar, lowa, third. Distance: 114 feet 3 Inches, Hammer-throw: Lafans, Minnesota, won; Mattson, Minnesota, second; Berry, lowa, third. Distance: 110 feet 5 {nches. Bhot-put: Harsh, Minnesota, won; La- fan innesota, second; Swift, fowa, third, Dll;lll?cth 3% f'e‘e! 9 Inclu* X aif-mile relay race: Yavorsky, McCoy, Rivers and Anderson, lowa, 'nn.y Ruber{~ son, C. C. Plerce, Crossette and Bckman, Minnesota, disqualified for improper touch- ing at start of third relay. Time: 1:35, HYMENEAL. Humphrey-Burns, SEWARD, Neb, May 9.—(Special.)—Ar- thur G. Humphrey and. Mabel Burns were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burne, and y rday evening they were glven a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Humphrey. Mr, and Mrs. Hum- phrey will occupy their new cottage the east part of town. Stotts-Warthen. BEATRICE, Neb, May 9.—(Special)— The marriage of Herbert Stotts and Miss Bertha Warthen occurred Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Emery, this eity. Rev. J. W. Merrill offi- ciated. The young couple will make their home at Diller, Jefferson county. YORK, Neb./May 0.—(Special.)—Only near relatives witnessed the marriage of Mi Era H. France and Maurice Spencer Wil- won yesterday afternoon by Rev. R. T.| Cross at the residence of the bride's par- ents, Hon. George B. France and wife. YORK, Neb., May 9. o'clock last evening, at the residence of ex-Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, E. J Brown and Miss Loulsa Gilbert were mar- ried. Rev. 0. W. Fifer officiated ——— B W, Gr This name must appear on every box of the genyl Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the that cures & cold In one PRESIDENT OF HAYTI QUITS General Sam Tenders His Resignation as Ohief Executive of Republio. SUCCESSOR IS TO BE ELECTED MAY 12 Aftairs Are Reported Perfectly and the Quiet Santo Domingo Re- Also Said te Be PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Thursday, May 8.—General Tireslas Simon Sam, president of the Haytlan republic, has resigned his | office. The Haytlan congress will assemble May 12 to elect his successor. The city of Port Au Prince Is qulet The Dominican republic is aleo com- pletely calm, former Prosident Jiminez has embarked on board a French steamer and is expected here. General Deschamps, the former governos of Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, the last place to surrender to the Dominican revo- lutionists, who also embarked on a French ship. has sought refuse at Cape Haytien, Haytl. President Sam of Haytl was electod April 1, 1896, for seven years, by the two chambers of the Haytian econgross, in joint sesslon. He was 61 years of age when elected and belongs to a family distin- guished in Haytian revolutionary history. He was minjster of war under President Solomon, took part in the Hippolite revolu. iton, was made minister of marine under President Hippolite, and after the death of the latter was elected president. Eczemna No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money 1t PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, 014 Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin di enses. $0 cents. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATIO FOR SALLOW SKI FOR THE COMPLEXION IR wvar v QURE 8ICK HEARACHE. Is as much superiog to other white floating soaps as an incandescent light is super- for {8 a tallow candle. Three sizes — laundry, ioc; bath and toilet, ‘53 ovil toilet, 5. Cudoma primer, contal ing directions for Cudoma's y uses, sent free on re- quest, Tue Cupany Pacxivg Co. Omaha.... Kapsas City. Half Fare RATES to | Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia Washington, D. C. MAY 14 to 19, Good - returning tiil June 3. Also ONE FARE PLUS $2.00 to Minneapolis and Return May 18, 15, 2. CITY OFFICE 140101408 Fai Omaha, TUE | 18th and Dougl THE MILLARD "85 R4 1 F1R8Y CLANE CUISINE, LUNCHEON. FIFTY CENTS SUNDAY & fnovz % L % P. M. DINNER 16 & special Millard feature. BAD WEATHER WHAT IT DID 10 A FARMER IN OREGON, Effects Lasted fo Tells How He His et Auain Serien of Rev all to the weather,” sald Mr. John Lee a farmer of Greenville Oregon, in relating a recent experience to A reporter. “The weather,” he continued, “plays an mportant part in a farmer's life, and in his instance its effects upon mine lasted for several years. It was in the spring of 1895, Working in the fields during a long stretch of cold rain and wind brought on an attack of the grip. It took right hold of me and 1 suffered terribly with it. When that finally went away it left me with the ague. Several doctors preseribed for me but their medicine did we no good. My head ached and 1 was Aizzy; my blood was very bad and 1 was 50 very nervous tha every little sound annoyed and worried me. Besides this 1 had a very severe case of stomach trouble, food did not nourish me and my appetite was poor. It would be impossible for me to describe my misery.’ “But how daid you get rellef?” asked the reporter. “Well, one day I got hold of a booklet telling of the cure of a case similar mine by Dr. Willlame’' Plnk Pills for Pale People and thought I would try them. I felt betfer after taking a part of a box so 1 kept on till cured. About three boxes 14 it and now 1 am as well as ever I was.” was." It i8 of the utmost importance to your health if you have suffered from the grip. that you should cleanse the ‘system of tha lingering germs and put it in condition to resist and ward off disease. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific not oily for the after effects of the grip, of fevers and of other acute disease but also for euch dlseasés as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitue' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, nervous headache, palpitation of the hearf, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either In male or fe- male. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent postpald on receipt of price, Mfty- cents a box, eix hoxes two dollars and ff- ty-cents, by addressing Dr. Williams Med- folne Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Soveral Yenrs— nally Got on After a en. to Good enough for anybody! ALL Havana F“‘t&'\ FLORODORA BANDS are of same value as tags from "STAR, "HORSE SHOE' "SPEARKEAD STANDARD NAVY, ‘OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J. T."Tobacco. AMUSEMEN' BOYD'S Omaha's Favorite Artist BLANCHE WALSH MATINEE TODAY— pd8Rf TUIIGNT —MADEtellt" Bpiece—dat., e to $1.00; Night, %e to OTICE | Woodward & Furgess, Managers. iivery. lady attending the matl nee today will be glven a handsome a tograph photograph of Miss Walsh. TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY- RIGHARD, NANSFIELD Prices: Hc to $2.50—8eats on sale, TELEPHONE 1 MATINEE TODAY-2:16 To"la“ —8 BHARP—LAST PER- THIS SBA- SON—A DOUBLE BILL—THE REGULAR FORMANC | PROFESSIO HEN HOW " AMATEURS All Sorts of Fun. “ TELEPHONA co’s Trocadero 7S MATINEE TODA 10¢ 2W¢. Entire Week, Including Saturad Ivlnlng PARTSIAN BELLES BURLESQUER - Entertaining—Lively Burlesques —- —Clever Ollo—Pretty Chorus——— Two Shows Dally. ening Prices: 10c, Smoke If You TH Like FRREIEIT Y ‘}.":",x:" 4 EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N, Y, City. Fireproos te Rate Estensive Library Orchestral Concerts Every Bvi All Cars Pass the K B for descriptive Booklet. '"wwu JOHN‘ON QUINTI, Proprietor.