Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY OWEN'S ARM 15 T00 CUNNING] Lots Kansas Oity Down with One Hit and Only Three Passes. NOT A MANNINGITE GETS PAST THIRD While This Was Golng on Omaha Was Taking Liberties with Two Kan- sns Clty Pitchers and Mak- Ing’ Twelve Rans, KANSAS CITY, May 12—(Special Tele- 4:am.) ~When Twirler Owens mosied on the 2riag line to do the strouk act for Omaha 21 she third game of the weries at Sports- man's park this afternocs his alr was €o eonfident and kis manner s deliberate that & spectator In the #tand remarxed that he something up bis sleeve. And roit piicler @i have, as the Mauningites soon found out. What twirler had ;was & whitewash brush in a well-browned arm /full, of speed and cun- ning. Every inting he waved this arm the whitewash flew and by the time nine of them had heer copsumed the locals were covered from head to foot. Owens pitehnd a wonderful game, never allowing the Manningites in the runniog at any astage. One solitary hit was all the Kansas Cltyans could negotiate for and but four Missourlans reached first base, three on passes and Demontreville on his single, the only one In the locals’ hit column. Allen was the only .one of these four to reach vecond and he was _allowed by the firet station on errors. The local outfielder got clear around to third once, but there was no chance to score as the Manning- ites If they conmected with the ball at all had to be contént with grounders to the fufleld. Only three batted balls went out- eide of the Omaha infleld, Demontreville's clean single fust aver second base and two fiies to right Deld, which Carter proceeded to gather in. Beventeern men were thrown out at first anw two were caught at second. The visitors gave their pitcher excellent support, flelding superbly and playlng the game every luch. The two errors were in- expenatve. Omaha Helps Itself. Cable went Into the box for the loc: but retired after six innings in Gibson's favor. The Nebraskans seemed to delight fn the youngster's offerings, helping them- selves a plenty. In the fAfth and sixth io- nings Cable had a bad time of it, seven hits belng lined out in bunches. Two ot these were home runs, laced out by Flem- ing and Calhotn. Gibson went into re. lleve Cable after he had allowed the first man up to walk in the seventh, but the and Gibson dia like he would under different circumstances. The Corn- huskers kept up the batting just the same as though there had been no change and collected five hits in the remaining two in- Rings, four of these coming ln the ninth. Omaha showed its nose first in the second foning with two runs. Dolan walked and Stewart, who led his team at the bat with gles, & double and a triple, singled to left. Alleh had trouble getting the ball and before it could be returned to the in- fleld Dolan seored. Stewart ambled on to third on & wild pitch and scored on Hicks ey's single to left. In the fifth inning, after a rest in diamond circling, the Kia- napers 1it into the business again with a ance, adding four more runs. Owens Carter followed with one of the same value in the same place. Genins went out on a fly to left and. then the game followed. o drlve right dowh the right foul line that sent HWim clear Around the efrcult and stored Owens and Carter. The Manningites protested, saying that it was a toul, but Umpire Stearns could not see it that way. Calhoun, the next man, caught the home-run fever and he placed the horsehide out of commission so that there was no change to call a foul, the ball golng over the left-fleld fence with room to spare. Two more scores were cashed in in the sixth inning on Stewart's and Hickey's singles, Gonding’s sacrifice and Carter's single, The Omahas cele- brated their last time at bat by takiog four hits, two doubles and a sing'e, which, with Genins' stolen base, topped oft the scoro with three additional mark At- tendance, 1§0. Bcore: 5 =1 FUPSOR wl ononcosco® L Bl nomemmmmnll g = el coocscoscel %l cunonomonc? Bl amamaccoo? &l poornccccos Z" oo oo ‘arter, Dlmonlr'vllh to 3 y Cable, 0|blnn Tia P"-ch* y l itched I Owena, B Wi «.nfg l 10.\ Ui mplre Stearn \Denver Twkes Close Game. . May 12—Denver defeated Milwaukes again today in a closely con- tested game. Attendance, 100, Score RH l-‘,(’ 00000110 03 90100000 01 Denver, Frisk Swormsted and Lucla St. Joe Beats Des Moines. 3 i ] §T. JOSEPH, May 12.-8t. Joseph got a line on Hoffer in the fitth inning and made four runs in three Innings, winning from Bcore after two outs on an error and three singles. Attendance, 1.200. Score BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. R R Denver Milwaukee Batteries Milwaukee Dolan, ef..... 0 and Wilson; | Ke H ond cocuwrssont - | [RTR—— Des Moines. o SRR ] " ~ HE 10 %493 000 115 l Chi Py z ; yn, 8 Chicago, by g 7 ltolen bagest Siagle, : St. Vrain, 8 By Kitson, 2. Bases an palle; - O St Vrafn, 2; off Kitson, 2. Time: 1. Um- pire: Emslie. Cardl s Down G .. BT. LOUIS, May 12.—8t. Louls defeated o 000021 00000 8t. Joseph, an Dea Moines, Slofter ana_ Lohbeck. Cox reor PEORIA 8t. Joseph Des Moines Batterles Roth; Umpire o o o ° ? & Wins 1a Tenth. 12.—Peoria_won the tenth inning by a wild throw home by Ebright, which allowed two men to seore. Everett'was ordered from_the fleld for dis- puting with the umpire. Score: fow,JOIX todey becauss the latier were RILE, | inable to solve the dellv Murphy. Peoria ......1 00000100 34 § §|The local twirler held the itors down, 1o Bt pringad 20 00 00001411 Attendance, 700. Batteries: = Peoria, Schaffstall and Wil- son; Colorado Springs, McNeeley and Han- son! in two singles and one run. Score: ST. LOUIS. RH Farrell, 2. Donovdn, .. NEW YORK. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Omaha ... .16 13 3 81 Kansas City Denver ... 8t. Joseph Peorla Milwaukee Colorado Spring: Des Moines 267 Games toda Omaha_at K.nn- City, Colorado Springs at Peoria, Denver at Mil- waukee, Des Moines at Bt. Joseph. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Browns Have No Trouble in Causing Cleveland to Lose Fifth entiedy, 4. ew York, . stral tillon. Pittaburg Wins from Boston. PITTSBURG, May 12—In the elght in- ninge Tan 'r-nmmfl pltched only four hils wers fla. oo 'the other hand, was it Sectively. when sas wefe needed — At tendance, 3,200, Score: PITTSBURO. R.H soneasssn? o ’ wlorssssarsal 2] commmannnnd wlsoonsscsss Totals. .. u-rk in the ninth. o 10000010 1000000001 Louls, Two-bagse hits: Sacrifice hit: Barclay. Van Haltren to Lauder. n Haltren. *Batted for 8t. Louls . Double Btolen ases Bages on : Of nedy, 1. Struck out: Time: CLEVELAND, May 12.—Inability to hit Donahue with men on bases and Joss' wildness was the cause of Cleveland's fifth straight defeat. Attendance, 3,145. Score: cu\nn‘? 0.AR of. AR 0| Plekering, ofMeCarthy, Ir. 0|Schreek, 1b. 1\Flick, rf...... Booner, b, 0 Bradiey, 3b. . 1|Bemis, ... Durkett, 1t Heldrick, of Davis, . And Clarke, it Beaumont, Wagn: MeCorm'k, 3 Bugde Donabue, p.. e.a.-...ap l ouccommmm lsaswencscs? comcoonwawsd coscsscs. Totals 71018 . *Batted for Thoney in the nlnlh 8t. Louls.. Cleveland Earned runs hits: McCarth; Cormick, Heid 1 Totals...... v in the ninth. 002010104 10000100 02 Pittsburg, 2; Boston, B Bransfleld, Clarke, Demont. Tome run: Clarke. Bacrifice hits: Ritchey, lay: flLon' Cleveland, Two-base Wallace. Bacrifice hit : Mc- rick, Padden. Stolen Jones (), Anderson (), Padden. Doubl plays: Donahue to Padden to_Anderson, Jones to Padden to Anderson, Wallace to Padden to Anderson. Firat base on balls: on oft Donahue, 1. Hit by pitched Jous, 2. " Left leveland, truck D\l H Uy Bonahute, & Passed barl, Bem 2i4. Umplres: Connolly and Carruthers. Qunkers Easy for Boston. PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—Boston won in the first inning today by clean hitting. Attendance, LS18. S BOSTON, R Willls, 3. Time: l‘O melre O'Day. Reds Are Easy Vietims, CINCINNATI, May 12.—Cincinnat’ showed Its ustal form in makinj and misplays this afternoon and %h ran away . Score: PHILADELPHIA. Thomas, ef... 1. from them. Atten PHILADELPMIA. CINCINNATL. R.B.OAE R.H. Parent, ss. Stahl, ‘ef. H 3 Collins, #5... 1 i 0 1 ...-e...:..-:-o [ Hallman, 3b.. Childs, .. Duggledy, . commummmnx’ L P lsooconsss! :1‘.“..:-._,..9 T - Total Boston . Philadelphia © ol mocoommong © R hamnonnuod Totals. Beck batted for Bergen In the ni wBejts batted for Hahn n the nin Philadelphia. . Cinefnnatl . Earned r Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, Two-bul hits: Bay, B-ckey..Doom. bgses: Steineld Hulswitt.' Double qusias to Hulswitt to Duggieby, Betgen to Corooran. Firet bass m | Of Hlt bv pltch.d Struek out: Wlld iteh: thn plnd elonmonmonsnen Sloomsnmucsca? alocoreswocu~ 0 0000000!0—! Bgston, 7;, Philadelphia, 1. Fetr base h 5 - 1] PO Harned runs ‘Wo-base _hit: l.l Hume basen: Bollon t balls: bn Winters, qut: By Winters, 6} by Plank. & I o o o o e " Tim Detroit Handy at Bat. DETROIT, May 12.—Detroit won this afternoon’s ® by bunchi their eleven , . and sixth inning & chance to tle the score when he came to bat in the ninth with two out and two on bases, bu infleld hit to Casey was the best he do. Al 464, B Dul Ieh}'. b, hin, of the Teams. Plnaed. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. 19 3 864 160 7 AT4 429 Pittsburg. New York. Boston Philadelphia . Brooklyn Cincinnat! . Holmes, Efverteia, Oleason, Brooklyn at Ch(c;’o. New Dillon, "1b. oday X St. Louls, Boston at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Holds Toledo Down at Bat and Wins Game by Shutout. luonnuscon? - socol E) o-psacampill 2} g Lainsond Elmeasamver wlocooonccc® *Davis out for cutun' third base. Detrolt 0022100 Chicago 38383820 Two-base Dillon, McGuire, Davi Jones. ’l'hne m. hits: Davls, Holme Green. Home run: Barrett. Btolen Harley, Eiberteld, Griffith. Wirst balls: O Miller, % off Grimtn, 1. Hit by pitcher: Casey. First base on errol grolt, 1. Lett on bases: Detrolt, 3; cmmo, Btruck o By ¥ Grimth, 1. 4. “inpire: Jonastons, Standing of the Teamw. P’ll{.d. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. 4 10 4 a o MILWAUKEE, y 12.—Elllott allowed but four hits this afternoon and shut out Toledo. McNeal was hit hard at times, Hallman securing & home run in the sec- ond inning, driving in two men. Attend- ance, Bcore: MILWAUKEE. 23 o Bl econcommel Epreiscomeennar cerlucocescss” B8 B B33 | MeAs 10 az 1 .m o 13 Games at Detroit, Louls at Ovaian, Wuhln(lun Foig i 3 more, Boston at Philadelphia. A 00 Tvo—bu- hit: Dungan. base First Off McNeal, 1. by McNeal, 1 elrnooommmnl B rwamns. 2loconwsncoo elwcconooms gt 00000 00000 Home run: Hall- on ff Elllott, Struck out: By l;lmm Double plays: McAndrew: to Grant to Dungan, Grant to Cling o Turner, Illlflr fml(ld ‘Tim: 2. ‘mpire: Haskel Ol Deteat ln-tn-. BALTIMORE, Mly 12.—Baltimore de- feated Washiny toda. t less game. At endance BALTIMORE, Three-1 League, At Decatur—Davenport, 6; Decatur, & At Terre Ha t—éw Rapids, ¢; Terre Haute, At_Bloomington—Rocktord, 8; Blooming- ton, i Al Evmvlllo—lvlmllk. 2; Rock Island, GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Bridegrooms Give cpu-.o Orphans Three Hits, but Neo R | " sconlscooncsrer CHICAGO, May 12.—Kitson duplicated Newton's performance of yesterday, hold- ing the locals dewn to three hits and no runs. Brooklyn's two errors were made lucesomwmond Robinson, McGinnity, p. Bl 2 coaBrrourd Totals... Baltimore Washington . EIMEAAL 28 Tr= Make him take it. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral even the coughs of bronchitis, croup, asthma, ‘When he’s cured he will thank you for insisting upon having your own way. Your -own doctor will uphold you in thi and la grippe. Try him and see. His night cough has kept you awake long enough. He wouldn’t be so stubborn about it if he knew how quickly R i Hams, Selbach, bach, Gilbert, Seymor Gilbert to uca-nn @, on lltfllnnllg ; oft Patten, itched ball: ;Hmlnnlly L ¥ McOinpity, 3; by Patten, 3 Patten. bases: Washi {imore, 3 ‘Time: 305 Umpre: Struck out: Wil pitob: ngton, L. Kaw Boys Bat Hard. KANSAS CITY, May 12.—Kansas City hit the ball hard today and Columbus could not hit w-aa ng at critical times. Attend- -0 cormmmmmen .- corcocscc® [ P :n._............' ] P 2 wwlococccomooh Kansas City. l.ululnbu yEw A e Nlnu th, Grim. : Hotht hfuse. OF Bastey. ey- off W ina: 1 Beruck ‘out: By n.n-y.l by Wey- hing, 1. Time: 1:6. Umpire: Bulger. Games Postponed. At 8t. Paul-8t. Paul-Indlanapolis game wllpon.d rlln umc vonpon.d llnll-. of the Teams. ucmlco hll rst bm would cure a cough, ulsville-Minneapoiis “ Ay Mmm-dnmdnqh‘e-’.- we had tried about everything else without reliet E B Davis, MI,L a.e.uia..u-n.-. X JOE GANS CHAMPION AT LAST Oolored Lighwuight Oaptures Belt by Knooking Out Frank Erne. ONE ROUND AND A JAB IN JAW SETTLES IT Crowd is Surprised, While Erne and Backers Clalm a “Flake Win" and Demand Chance to Fight Agaln. FORT ERIE, Ont, May 12.—Joe Gans, the Baltimore colored lightweight pugilist, is champlon in his class after knocking' at the door for the past ten years. Frank Erne lost to him in the first round tonlight at Fort Erfe. The end came with startling suddenness. The men were scarcely warmed up when Gane, trylng cautlously, caught Erne nap- ping and landed a hard right on the ear, which appeared to jar Frank badly. Erne sparred wildly and Gans sent out a left jab as a feeler. It went home through Erne’s guard, drawing blood from his nose. Then Gans rushed in. Brne's defense was pitia- bly weak and Gans slapped left to the face and right to the point of the jaw. The blow. completely settled Erne. He sank slowly to the floor, fell on his back and was rolling over on hls etomach when Referes White had finished counting him out. Bven Admirers Astounded. . The quick defeat astounded the thou- sands of Erne men at the ringside. The Hereford party was overwhelmed with congratulations and a crowd of negroes proudly escorted Gans to his dressing room. “Of course,” he said, “I did not expeot to win so quickly, but I believe the end would have been the same had the fight gone much farther.” Hereford said he would defend the light- welght champlonship at the lightwelght Imit. Erne was broken-hearted over the de- feat. When led to his corner it took a minute to bring him back from dreamiand and there were tears in his eyes when he fealized his defeat. One of Erne’s seconds sald: “Gans will have to fight him agaln for that was a fluke win If there ever was one."” “Yes,” sald Erne, springing to his feet, “we can't let it go that. He's got to glve me the chance I gave him.” He crossed the ring unsteadily, looking for Gans, but the negro and his crowd had left the ring. : Crowd Not Sat! ed. The consensus of oplnion of the experts at the ringside was that the fight was al- together too short to determine the su- periority of either man with the small gloves, Erne welghed 134 pounds and sald before the fight he never felt better in his life. It was a difficult matter to see Gans, so great was the secrecy exercised at the Hereford quarters in the Queen's hotel. Gans entered the ring at 8:35, followed a few minutes later by Erne. Gans crossed the ring and shook hands with Erne, who got a great ovation. Terry McGovern, who has beaten both men, entered the ring and it was stated that he would soon box at Fort Erie him- self. Art Sims, Kid Parker, George Mo- Fadden, Kid McPartland and all the best lightweights of the country challenged the winne Young Peter Jackson and Al Welnig en- tered the ring, challenged each other and were matched to box at Fert Erle in tne near future. ' Erne’s handlers were Jimmie Frank Slimpfer and Slip Kreiger. In Gans' corner were Al Hereford, Her- man Miller and Young Jackson. Both men wore bandages qn thelr bands. When the men stripped both seemed in fine form. It was then announced that Gans weighed in at 133% and Erne at 1323. The weight for the bout was 138 pounds at the ring- side. Charley White of New York entered the ring and was introduced as the referee at 9:16. He called the men to the center of the ring and there was a long discussion of the rules. The Canadian interpretation on Marquis of Queensbury rules does not permit bitting in clinches or holding and hitting. Hereford and Erne met after the fight. Gans’ manager promised Erne a return match in the near future, but he sald the meeting must take place in some other elty. ADDS TIGERS’ SCALP TO BELT Nebraska 'Varisty Lands on the Mis- sourians to the Tune of 5 to 1. Connor, COLUMBIA, Mo, Ma —(S_Peclal e )—Nebraska dern ed today the score of b to ybod fame up to the bt e, WhkD raska scored the winning runs. northerners added three more in the ninth on clever base running, alded by a wild souri's second base man. elghth Nebraska had nhit y two safes and he was steady game. He threw letting in the second e, This crsned o vellow stroek. ehioh glistened in the minth, for three more Ne- raska runs. Missourl was disappointed at the final let-down of the 'Varsity, although they ex- pected defeat. It was ilie last game of the season, Letherb; puched great ball for NeBraska, tanning Tigers. Galnes accepted eight chances a1 second without an error. Bvery man played well. Tiger town is deep in praise of Ne- braska's base ball: Nebraska will not lay tomorrow, spending the day travel- ng to Lawrence, Kan., where they meet Kinsas State uhtversity in two games. | ore: R. Nebraska 0100000138573 Missour{ 0010000001653 Batteries: Nebraska, Letherby and Ben- der; Missourl, Hamiiton and McRenoe. ;lnke outs: By Letherby, 5; by Hamlilton, Tele- H.e. Refuse: & of C: ST. LOUIS, May 12.—Judges Talty and Pisher, in the circult court today, refused a rehearing in the cases of Wallace, Har- per aga Heldrick, base ball players, onal league's local representative enjoined from playing gue teams, he court had refused to fssue an injunction in the cases mentiones Southern Lea, Al !‘ltflo Rock—New Orleans, 7; Little Al Memphis—8hreveport, 13; Memphts, At Nashville-Nashville, 11; Atlanta, 7. Yankton Too M YANKTON, B. D., May 12.— tal ! ram.)~Tankton _Gollege ball renm b team bea: For 193 years the EAU DE COLOGNE HAS KEPT THE LEAD a-,-. M.‘un Efi:‘*-“m"‘w FOR SALE BY R. BENNETT CO. W. Cor. Wth and Harney Bta, Morningeide by & scare of 1 to 3 this after- noon. Yankton earned the game. Yank- ton's playing was particularly free from efrors and several double plays were made by them. The sensational feature was the home runs made by Graham and Johnson for Yankton in the fifth inning on two consecutive balls. Umpire: Prof. Cushing of Yankton. DAN HALEY WINS A BATTLE Omaba Pugilist Knocks Out Jim Smith of New York in One Round. ST. LOUIS, May 12~Dan Haley _of QOmaha knocked out Jim Smith of New York in the first round tonight at the Busi- ness Men's gymnasium. e men fought at_catchwel, ‘Billy Sandets of Duquoin, 11, and Eddle fea(herweights, McFarland _of St. Louls, a fifteen-round preliminary, San- fought ders getting the decision. Bob Douglass was referee. Olymples Win a Game, The Olymples defeated the Omaha Paper Box company's team at Eighteenth and Plerce streets Sunday morning in & one- sided though interesting game of base ball by the score of 18 to 6. The feature of the ame wag the pitching of Goeliner and the ltting of McGreer. The Olymples would like to hear from teams 18 years of age and_challenges can be sent to J. Quinian, 803 South Sixteenth street. Soldlers Hang Thelr Heads. DEADWOOD, 8. D., May 12, —(8pecial. )~ The buse ball team' from Fort Meade, composed of soldiers from the Thirteenth cavalry, played the Deadwood nine Sunday and was defeatod, % to 19. The batterles of both teams were good, but thelr support was rank, it belng one of the worst exhi- bitions of Base ball ever seen on the home grounds. Ben Hurs Beat West Omah The Ben Hurs defeated the West Omahas in & ‘twelvelnning game Sunday_after- noon, Batteries: Jor Ben Hurs_ Bucklin and Bowser; for West Omahas, Swarwick and Smith. ' Score by innings: Ben Hurs. 1000011000088 West Omaha: 2000000010003 Stoux Falls Beats Hock Rapids. S8I0UX FALLS, 8. D., May 12.—(8pecial Telegram.)—In a ball game here between the Bloux Falls and Rock Rapids league teams the former won by a score of 7 to 3. Batterfes: Sioux Falls, Hurst and Jones; Rock Rapids, Ross and Rude. Love thy neighbor and love the most de- liclous, eparkling Champagne on sale, Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry. MANSFIELD ARRIVES TODAY Actor Comes on Special Train with All Paraphernalia for Production, Richard Mansfleld comes to town today. He will arrive on a special train, and the exact time of his arrival is not known. As soon the last performance of ‘“‘Beau- ire” in one city is concluded a small army of workmen begins the task of load- ing the traln. The members of the com- pany retire to thelr sleeping cars. Mr. Mansfield has his own private car. Some- time during the night, though oftener it is nearly daylight, while the star and his assistant players are asleep, the train be- gins ite journey. Everything has been taken off the stage at Boyd's in anticipation of Mr. Mansfield's appearance, save only the drop curtain. He brings every particle of scenery for his production of “Beaucaire,” all the furniture, all the furnishings, even horses and a su- perb elghteenth century coach. The prodiglous job of transferring all this para- phernalia from the cara to the stage will begin the Instant the Mansfleld special ar- rives. Mr. Mansfield will live in his private car, It was bullt especially for his com- fort a#d convenlence om tour. Without there is no Indication of whose car it is except to his company and the railroad men who know its number. Within, how- ever, it Is entirely characteristic of the great actor. It is full of rare souvenirs of the artist’s triumphs. There is a plano, & well-stocked library and always a favl of the flowers he loves so well, With Mansfleld, in addition te his busi- ness staff and his stage managers large corps of assistants and servants who ars uot seen in the cf There is the as- stant stage manager, two calclum oper- ators, the wardrobe mistress and a mald for the women, the property man and as- sistant, two carpenters, the call-boy, the master of transportation, the groom who cares for the horses and Mr. Mansfleld's dresser, his valet, his porter and chef on the private car. Still Keeps it Up, “During a perlod of poor health some time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. “I took them and they did me so much good I have veed them ever since.”” Safe, rellable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim- ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. Congressman Boutell Renominated. CHICAGO, May 12.—The Sixth district republican congressional convention tod renominated Congressman Henry §. Boutell by acclamation. In the Eighth district no candidate was named, as the district fs regarded as solely democratic. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, 11, May 12—Butter remains_the same as last week, the market being firm at 27 cents. Eight thousand pounds were eold today at 21 cents. The eales of the week were 665,000 pounds. Half Fare RATES to Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia Washingten, D. C. MAY 14 to 18, Good returning till June %0, Also ONE FARE PLUS $20 to Minneepolis and Return May 18, 15, 2. CITY OFFIOES: 14011408 Farnam St., Omaha. Jap Rose Soap one sixth pure glycerin, is ex- quisite and delightful. These qualities are the result of simple purity and extreme care in manufacture. It has the delicate odor of spring-time flowers. Soothing to an irritated skin; it makes bathing a pleasure. JAMES S, KIRK & COMPANY Kirk's Rain Water Maker—Softens the Hardest Water Send tou cents postage for free sample ILLINOIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD from Omaba. $30.00—Harrisburg, Pa., and return. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS VIA Dates of sale, May 14th to 10th, in- clusive. Round trip tickets will also be sold to points in Pennsylvania, Maryland and District of Columbia at rate of one fare from Harrisburg. $12.65—8t. Paul and return. Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th, 19th. All through trains are equipped with buf- fet, library cars, drawing room eleeping cars and free reclining chair cars; all wide yestibuled and of the latest design. For full particulars regarding rates, train service, time tabl ete., address ‘W. H. BRILL, lll CunL R._R., Dist. Pass. Agt, TnAm Street. *THE POT CALLED THB KETTLE BLACK P BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO Do You Like to Be Clean? The Bee Building... The pfl‘de of this bullding !s its clean- liness. That is where it differs much from many other bulldings. It costs a good deal of money to keep a building ke this L‘h'ln. but no expense is spared to produce t.le results. Would you like a clean office? R. C. PETERS & CO,, Ground Floor, Bee Bullding, Rental Agents, THE PEOPLE PAY FOR BEE WANT ADS. When You Want Results, Pay The Bee The Bee does not give away space because it 1s its stock in trade. It is not mecessary iu order to make people think 1t is do- ing business. DR. McGREW (Agy 53) W SPECIALIST. The wise ones pay The Sossatul 4l Bee. e Told tora” LOW, collm/rATlol FRED, .‘ll’v‘ of BLOOD POISON S ket 8, u.urrh flon o &1‘5-"‘%0 indihs B M&.‘ ?,'; Brus Co., 16tk ank ltl_n:Mlm o ) Is the worst on w.un ) cux WHEN DO, Many n . n llllnl