Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1902, Page 7

k. B . Marble TRADE EXCURSION STARTS | Largest Party of Kind Ever Made Up by Commercial Olub. LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS REPRESENTED Train Will Make All Towns Burlington in Southeastern Sec- tion of State—Advertising Matter Plentiful. Tt was 7:45 befcre the trade excursion of the Commercial club left the Burlington depot yesterday, although scheduled to leave at 7:30. The delay was on account of the fallure of supplies to arrive in time. While the traln pited the Twenty-second Regiment band played several selections for the excursionists and the friends who had come to the station to see them safely started. The voursion {s one of the largest which ever le.t the city under the auspices of the club, nearly all of the leading business houses of the city being represented. A classified list of the firms represented on the trip ia as tollows Agricultural Impliments—F. L. Haller, vice resident Lininger & Metealf company; A. Metealf, Lini T & Metcalt comxun¥, R. Fisk, Farlin, Orendorft & Martin; T. R. ‘Whittaker, manager Omaha Implement and Transfer company; C. D. Hibbard, maneger Deering Harvester company; W Fries, assistant manager Kingman Im- plement company. ) Auditorfum Assoclation—F. E. Nettleton, superintendent “Auditorium guessing con: ent."" "Bags—H, C. Lewis, Bemis Ba Banks—C. T. Kountze, a ‘];ll' it National bank; Paul company. nt_cashier . Kuhns, First 1 bank; C. W, Hamlifon, vice presi- nited States ni; W B, assistant c nited States 22 na" fin oots an: oen—C, 8. Hayward, pres dent Hayward Bros. Bhoe company’ J. Tayl . P. Kirkendall & Co. Kirkendall & Co.; W, F. dall & Co.; W. M. Rogers treasurer ' Williams Bh ompany: John Kelly, house salesman Wil- Jiams 8hos company. Brewerles—Fred Mats, r., vice president Brewing company; Gottlieb ent Storz Hrewing 'company; Btore Brewing company. Cans and Tinware—E, E. Andrews, pr dent_Ancrews-Bones Can company. Carpets and Furniture—F. A. Orchard, rohard & Wilhelm Carpet company; W. unyan, treasurer Beebee & Runy. Caske(s—M Wulpl, manager Smaha Ca %et company; H. K. Burket Commergial —Frank M. Biish ager Bradstreet ‘onfecticnery resident D. J nning, Jucob < D. J. O'Brien, company; R, J Dinnin Vogele president Kopp, Woodard 0. Drugs—F. C. Patton, treasurer Richard- son Drug company; . E. Bedwell, vic vresident and secretary E. E. Bruce & Co. I r¥| Goods—A, C. 8mith, president M Bmith & Coi Joseph Kelly, house sale man, M. E. 8mith & Co.; D, B. Fuller, vi resident Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods com. pany; Frank C. Plerson, manager manu- Tacturing department Byme & Hammer Dry Goods company. ectrical Apparatus and Supplies—George W. Johnston, president and treagurer W gn Electrical company: £ Bullivan, estern Electrical company. Engines, Pumpe, Fittings—J. B. Rahm, manager 'U. 8. Supply company; H. F Childs, manager Fairbanks, Morsé & Co R, B. Busch, vice president Crane compan Foundry and Machinery—J. B. Cowgl manager. Cowglli Iron Works. Food and Foultry Supplies—George H. o0 company. d_Cl O'Br president opp, Lee, president George H. Grocers—F. J. Hoel, secretary McCord, Brady & Co.; Arthur Allen, treasurer Allen Bros.: W. G. DeLee, Paxion & Gallagher Grogcery comrpany; C. E. Johannes, Paxton & Gallagher Grocery company. Hardware and Iron—E. . Andreesen, treasurer Ixe-Glass-Andreesen Hardware somplny: D. A. Baum, vice president Baum ron company; J. H. Harberg, Wright & ‘Wilhelmy company. Hats and Caps—George Martin, president Martin-Cott Hat_company Jewelry—Sol Bergmair, president Sol Bergman Jewelry compan; uf- Tnsurance~ "‘n?muu. manager Jutual Life Insurance Company of New ork. Manufacturers of Clothing—F. 8. King, president King & Smead. . Miilinery—N. A. Splesberger, president M. Bgl.lherlfl' & Bon company. acking Houses—Charles H. Bradley, Bwift and Company: W Benninghoft, Cudahy Packing company. Paper—F. J. Carpenter, secretary Car- penter Paper company; George M. Ribbell, president Ribbell Woodenware and Paper company; B. F. Marshall. manager Mar- shall Paper compan: hotographers—Louis R. Bostwick. Professional—Dr. P. Lord, Rev. Ed- warll F. Trefz, Publications—C. C. Rosewater, business manager Dally Bee: E. 0. Mayreld, Daily World-Herald; George M. Davis, Daily . A.' Medlar, business manager Hotel Reporter: G. W. Wilson, R. F. Hodgin, pre Rallway Officlals (Burlington Route)—. R Smith, assistant general freight agen W. W.' Johnson, commercial agent (Drmcn' J. J. Cox, commercial agent (Lincoln); C. B. Rogers, superintendent southern diviston. a te—R. C. Peters, president R. C_ Peters & Co, bt Rubber—E. C. Jones, Omahs Rubber com- ; Paul E. Meyers, Interstate Rubber pan Bporting Goode—Herbert M. Hunt, Walter G. Clark company. tock. Food—F. E. Sanborn, F._ E. Sanborn & Co. Instruments—H. J. It . J. Pentold company, nte—A. H. Rawitzer, president Omaha ‘Tent and Rubber company. ‘Pyg—l, J. Potter, manager Great Wi ern pe foundry. g writers—C. W. Eckerman, mana 8mith Premier Tygewfiler company: R. Andreson. Smith Premier Typewriter com- peny: Fioyd St John, manager Oliver writer company. all Paper—W. "L. Yetter, Yetter W, Paper company. The first run was made to Lincoln and the party yesterday visited the towns along the Burlington railroad between that c'ty ‘and Falls City, where a stop was made for supper. Today they will run over the line from Table Rock to Oxford and the Bext day from Oxford to Omaha. The excursionists carry a large quantity of advertising matter, including 5,000 bu:- tons and 8,000 pamphlets prepared by the Commercial club. Every business msn In he party s provided with special adver- tsing matter in the form of buttons and badges and before the train left the maem- bers of the party were doing duty as sand- wich men for the advertisers, being covered with smull announcements prepared for the rip. Tastes Nebraska City Hospl NEBRASKA CITY, May 18— president Pentold, president ity Always hewsthing New to Show You. Society Stationery Qur display is the largest Our goods the proper thing. e OOKS! BOOKS! Faun, Bitter Sweet, Black Rock. tion, 25¢ each. Write or call s “fluuu. ARKALOW BROS., | Par Street. ‘Phone 0. mail, BROADWAY TH STATIONERY § Bes Telephone 38 Telegram.)—The excutsion of the Omaba Commercial ¢lub found more than cordial welcome, a8 it was preceded by a splendid rain along the entire route. This made the trip more enjoyable on account of the dust having been iaid. All of the mer- chants followed the plan of writing thelr customers and friends in advance, ao at each town delegations was at the station to moet them. Those who did mot come by invitation were attracted by music of the Twenty-second Infantry band, which sccompanied the excursion. Ten-minute stops were made at Bennet, Palmyra, Un: dilla, Syracuse and Dunbar. At Nebraska City a home industry dinner was tendered the excursionists by the Nebraska City Commercial club, served suptuously and at- tractively. The guests were welcomed by Colonel Willlam Hayward, to which Rev. E. F. Trefz responded. The party left for the southern part of the state and will con- tinue its tonquest Wednesday and Thurs- day. TECUMSEH, Neb, March 13.—(Speelal Telegram.)—The Omaha Commercial club, enroute over the state by special train on the Burlington, arrived in Tecumseh at 5:40 o'clock this evening, about an hour and twenty minutes behind the scheduled time. A rain has prevalled here all day and it was raining when the traln arrived, but despite that fact many citizens were at the station to welcome the visitors. The Twenty-second Infantry band eould not leave the car, but a few choice selections wero rendered during the stop. The' bus- iness men are pleased with the fact that the Omaha jobbers saw fit to pay this visit and trade between Tecumseh and Omaha will doubtless be greatly stimulated. A stop of twenty minutes was made and the traln proceeded on its way south to Falls City. Jobbers First Donors to Monument. FALLS CITY, Neb, May 13.—(Special Telegram.)—A speech of welcome was made by Colonel Hayward and a response by Rev. Trefa naturally turned to the recent be- reavement of Nebraska City in the death of J. Sterling Morton and the plans which are already being formed for & Morton memorial monument. With this as an inspiration in & remark- ably short time a fund of $200 was raised on the train as personal subacriptions among members of the jobhare’ excursion. The following telegram was then sent to the treasurer of the fund at Nebraska City: John W, Steinhard, Treasurer, Nebraska City: Omaha Commercial club jobbers’ ex- cursion has raised $200 for Morton monu- ment fund. Draft will be forwarded imme- diately. Omaha Commercial club will take charge of further subscriptions in Omaha. This the first subscription to the Mor- ton monument fund and is a spontaneous response, not only in appreciation of the hospitality shown by Nebraska City, but also in admiration of their dead distin- guished citizen. A heavy rain began to fall when the party left Nebraska City, but in epite of the weather at each station a crowd of merchants and citizens greeted the excur- slonists. This spoke louder than any for- mal words of welcome and there is no question that the result of this effcrt of Omaha jobbers to show that they are anx- fous to secure both the trade and friend- ship of the merchants of southeastern Ne- braska is a success. Short stops were made at Peru, Brown- ville, Nemaha, Johnson, Tecumseh, E.k Creek, Table Rock, Humboldt, Dawson and Salem. At Falls City the party stopped for supper and spent about thre» hours, when the train was pulled up to the siding at Table Rock, where it will lay until morning. The traln consists of three sleepers, one day coach, baggage car and private car. The excursion consists of representative Omaha business men. The party is chaperoned by General Freight Agent A. B. Smith and with the band and officlals {ncludes over 100 men. FIRE RECORD. Baptist Church at Filley. BEATRICE, Neb., May 13.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Baptist church at Filley, this county, was struck by lightning last night during a thunderstorm and burned to the ground. Several dwelling houses near the church which were in Immediate danger were saved by the heroic work of a bucket brigade. The loss will aggregate $1,000, partially covered by insurance. Blank Book House. NEW YORK, May 13.—The bulldings Nos. 101 and 103 Duane street which were oceupled by Hammond, Boaker & Co., deal- ers in ordnance and ammunition, and Dore- mus, Pease & Co., manufacturers of blauk books were burped today. The loss w $200,000, partially insured. House at Beemer, BEEMER, Neb., May 13.—(Spectal,)—F re was discovered in a bedroom at the home of John Stoetzel Monday night and de- stroyed about $260 worth of property. The fire department. responded promptly to the and by efficfent work saved (hs dwell- ing. MUST REMOVE THE FENCES Cattlemen [ Western Neb, that Gove: ‘Will Be Enforeed. Aceording to George G. Hunt of Bridge- port the cattlemen of western Nebraska have begun to realize that the orders of the government in regard to the demolition of fences around government land will be enforced. He sald: “In Cheyenne county, and in fact in all of the countles trom But- falo west, the government land has been fenced by a set of men who came to look upon themselves as the owners of the pub- lic domaln. When they were notified to re- move their fences they made all kinds of objections and many of them -did mot be- lieve that the matter would g9 any further than the potice, so they pald mo attention to It. Those who investigated the matter found out that the ovder was mot a bluft and that fences must be down'by Junme 1. a result some of the cattlemen have al- ready begun to take down the fences and preserve the wire; others are delaying and it 18 not probable that all of the wire will be removed within the time specified.” P ————. Rallway Notes and Personals. A. W. Moore, travell 88e) agent of ‘the Erie line &t Ranbas iy, % i Omaha. F. A. Buskirk, assistant neral - senger agent of the Erie line at Chickgo, iy in Omaha J. R. Dewt secretary to Unlon Station r Haney, M is coniined to his home with rheumat John Langtry, superinterdent of bridges and bulldings for the Union Pacific Y, went out on a trip of inspection over the line Tuesday. report fine s throughou ate Monday night, eape- clally in v outh Platte country, Many towns showed 2.5 inches and the range was about inch. Ben Camj meeting here his wife and family from the west and returning with them eastw in & private car which brought them from the coast. G. T. Hutchins, 1 of the INlinols Central raflroad at Chi A Ry I on & t n 9 al aeenis roughou he country, from coast to coast. 0 carried out on l:ll )l:i-l l'.l.hh’.lhmoon to Dcnd- ¥ secretary an Mrs. Hufchins, with her eling com- panion. fev o — Publish your legal notiess 1n The Weekly traffic manager B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 1902 KANSAS CITY TAKES LAST Veteran Nichols Hit More Freely Than oo His First Appearance, GRAHAM TREATED BADLY IN TWO INNINGS Combination of Hits and Passes En- ables the Manningites to Score Five Runs—Outfielders Put Up a Brilllant Gam KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Graham had two bad inning in the box for Omaha today and the Man- ningites broke even on the series by tak- ing the last game by a score of 6 to 3. The Nebraska twirler was unsteady in the first inning aad filled the bases by allow- Ing two men to walk and hitting another For good measure he moved the first two up & base on a wild pitch and then Kem- mer came along and uncorked a two-bag- ger, acoring two runs. He kept passes right along, but the loc not hit timely, in fact, could not hit at all until the sixth inning, when by a com- bination of the luckiest of bungles they scored three rune. Allen, the first man up in this disastrous inning, hit a fly near the right foul line Carter made a great run, but the ball went through his glove and Bit his knee, bounding to the bleach- ers, allowing Allen to take two bases. Mes- sitt followed with a clean single and Allen scored. The Kan Cityans' luck had only commenced, for Ketchem placéd a slow grounder down to Calhoun, and just as the ball reached the big first baseman it took & bad bound, hitting him on the shoulder. Bhannon followed with a hot one straight at Graham. The pitcher turned it, but too far, as it went between third and second. Waldron came up next and hit a sizsler to Hickey. It wes just a little too far in and although Hickey stabbed at it and turned it the ball went into the fleld, al- lowing two men to score. Here thé Man- ningites’ luck changed and the next two men up were retired on files. Graham pitched a peculiar game, issuing eight free coupons and striking out one, but if it had not been for that sixth inning the Omahas would have landed the priz Graham tried hard to win his own game at the bat and his two hits scored two runs. The visitors made two runs in the second on Btewart's single, Thomas’ double and Graham's single. The other run was made in the fourth on Thomas’ triple and Graham's single. The veteran Charley Nichols delivered the shoots for the locals, and while allow- ing one more hit, was steadier than Gra- ham and he struck out nine of Rourke's men. The support offered both pitchers was of the highest class, the only error of the game being made by Graham himself on a low throw to first. This did not cost the visitors anything, however, as the runner dled on third. Carter in the right fleld made a sensational catch in the fifth loning on Kemmer's ldng fly outside the foul line. TFhe outflelders played a great game all the way through, nabbing every- thing that came anywhere near them. Attendance, 235. Score: KANBAS CITY. Ketchem, cf. Shannon, Waldron, rf Robinson, 3b. emmer, 1b montreville, Allen, 1f Messitt, c. Nichols, p 2. ol onmnnonmmil Bl wmononons? oloocosscec? =} Carter, rf, Genins, cf. Fleming, Calhoun, 1b.. 2b. Dolan, Btewart, ickey," 3b ‘homas, c. raham, p. ol i nualt Sal demaagreiil) SRR P I I Totals bl mooocosss 200 0 i B8 0 Kansas City, 3; Omaha, 3. Two-base hits: Allen, Demontreville, Kem- mer, Thomas. Three-base hit: Thomas Sacrifice hit: Hickey. Stolen bases: Robin- son, Demontreviile, i balis: Oft Nichols, = o lisisetbont oo L] mnmonsosc? L Denver Shuts Out Brewers. MILWAUKEE, May 13.—Denver won the ! administering a . The contest a pitchers' battle throughout. At- ance, 100. Score: RHE, Denver . 100001000241 Milwaukee .....0 0 0 0 0000 0051 Hatterfes: Denver, Wilson and Eyler; lflld'llllkee, Lucla, McPherson and Sworm- sted. Win in Eleventh. PEORIA, May 13.—Colorado Springs won today in the eleventh inning by a batting rally. Wilson allowed a passed ball In the Afth, which cost Peorla the game. Score: H.E, Colo, Spri 000010000045 6 2 Peoria oot 100100000002-3 7 1 Batteries: Colgrade Springs Gaston and Arthur; Peoria, McGill and Wilson. Games Postpon; At St. INgph—The game with Des Motnes ended in the first half of the second fnning on account of raln, the 0 in favor of Des Moines Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P. Omaha ... o ) 4 . Kansas City, 6 Denver ... senee 8t. Joseph Peorla_ . » Colorado Springs...... Milwaukee ............ Des Moines. 3 Games today: None. Ball Player Shocked by Lightnlag. ST. JOSEPH, May 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Arthur Ball of Chicago, the well known young ball player, who has been filling the position of shortstop for BSt. Joseph since the opening of the season, was shocked by a bolt of lightning at the base ball park this afternoon and for sev- eral hours he was thought to be dying, He is considerably better tonight. ‘The boit of lightning stunned several other players. Ball was but three feet from the point where the full force of the bolt fell. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Knocks Out Three Quaker abmen and Twenty- four Runs. core standing 1 to T3 5 9 10 1 10 n (‘INClNNAT} May 13.-The Cincinnatt team, in & decided reversal of form, hit all three Philadeiphia pitchers today and won sfly. Phillips pitched good ball. tendance, 4. Bcore CINCINNATL R.H.O Hoy, ot Bay, Ui Beckley, Crawford PHILADELPRL i ¥, Hulswitt, Steinteldt, b Pie Hallman, ots, ©... Phillipa, p.. cnmenmanny Cincinnat Philadelphia agoon. Crawford. Home run Stetateld 1o Beckiey, - First b e 3 - &’l‘n‘v ita’ 3 off Voorhees. 1 :! m“lplv ’l. T’(rucl,_\:h y . Time: 23 Power llduaro'n York ored by Umpire, . LOUIS, May 14—Umpire decision in the th same, declaring 'ném'fy'u?'n ‘third, t seom Lot 3 :ohow: E‘-‘c‘wgm :“w by fully a second. St séore {n the ninth after out. New York scored two Attendance, 1,000. Score NEW YORK. | 0AE Louls tled two men in the the were tenth. #T. LovIs vanH'n, ef Smith, 1 Lauder, o/ Parren) 0| Donovan, » ruoomononE Totals .. 3 93030 1| Totals New York 100000 Bt. Louls 000000001 0 Earned runs: New York, 2. Two-base hft: Lauder, Bowerman. Three-bage hit Bowerman. Sacrifice hit: Hartman. plays: Evans to Bowerman to Doyie, Bean o Smith to Doyle (2), Hartman o Bra- shear. Stolen ases Van Haltren (2), Doyle. Bases on balls: Off Wicker, 1; off Evans, 5. Struck out: By Yerkes, 1. by Wicker, 1; by Evans, 3. Left on bases New York, 7, 8t. Louts, 10. Time: 1:%. Umplre: ¢ nitlion Remn, s W on Lome Hit. CHICAGO, May 13.—Chicago's lone hit off Donovan, followed by & base on balls, an erfor and a sacrifice, proved timely enough to shut out the Brooklyns. The visitors hit Willlams hard In the first two innings, but could do nothing with Mene- fee, who pitched the remalnder of the gume. Attendance, 1,100, Score CHICAGO. ad BROOKLYN. o|Dotan, 0 Keeler. Blagle, of.. Miller, 1t De: et " o ry, 0| Dahien. 0[Fiood, ' 2v comormorroi cwonalawno L Totals ... 0 63413 3 0 0000200 *—2 00000000 00 Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 4 Two-base hit: Irwin. Sacrifice Tinker, Slagle. Stolen bases Dahlen. Btruck out: By Willlams, 1; by Menefee, 2; by Donovan, 2. Bases on balls: Oft Donovan, 8 Time: 1: Umplire: Emsle. Chicago Brooklyn Left on bases: Games Postponed. At Pittsburg — Pittsburg-Boston postponed on accoant of rafn. Standing of the Teams. game Played. Won. Lost, Pittsburg %% o New York Chicago Boston ... Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati 8t. Louls Games today: York at St Loui Philadelphia at Ci n at Chicago, New Boston at Pittsburg, c.nnati. GAMES Win, the AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Defeats Browns, First Game Home Grounds. ing on LAND, May 13—Cleveland won ame at home today on Wood's ninth lnning, scoring two runs, 1,1'!0.“°5c|;r"m" were costly. Attendance, CLEVELAND. Pickering, MeCarthy. Wood, 16 Flick TR cmconuncel r Totals ... s 643813 *Two out when winning run scored. **Butted for Moore In the ninth. Cleveland 000000022 St. Louls 0W000000: .8 Two-base hits: Wood, Bonner, 1. .l rick. Sacrifice hits: Honner, Harper, J ..es, Stolen bases. Bradley, Pickering, & lick. Double play:" Wood (unassisted). First base on balis: Off Moore, 2| off Harper, 3. Cleveland, ¥; St. Louls, b. By Moore, 1; by Harper, b. By Bugden, Time: 2:00. Umpires: s and Connolly. Baltimore Wins Again, BALTIMORE, May 13.—Bhltimore bunted the ball successfully todayiand won easily from Washington. Play was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Attendance, 2,22. Score: BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON R.H. H.O McGraw, b 0 Selbach, . crmmcomecd Totals . 32 01 1— McGann, Two-base _hits: Robinson, ~Coughlin, Three- Selbach, McGraw, Delehanty. Gilbert, McGann (2). Double playe: | McGann to" Gilbert, Carrick to riil to Carey. First base on balla: Off Hughes, 2; off Carrick, 2. Struck out: By Hughes, ; by Carrick, 2. Carrick. “Left on_bases: Washington, 2. Time: O'Laughiin, Detroit Outplays Chicago. DETROIT, May 18.—Slever pitched an excellent game this afterncon and kept the hits well scattered except in the thied inning, when Chicago scored three runs. The runs were the result of three hits, two stolen bases and errors by Gleason aed Elberfeld. Garvin was hit freely after the second inning. In the seventh’ he foreoy in a run by glving a base on balls, when the bases were full. Grifith was put off o flel or his ianguage to Umpire John- stone. Attendance, S Score. e JonM DETROIT. 8 . Fioazl _— 3. O8trang, ... 1 0 Jones, of. 1 0 Green, rt....0 ODavis, #..... 0 0 1 Totals ...10 1618 11 2 Baitimore . 3 Washington Bacrifice hit: Delehanty, base hits: Stolen bases: o 2 ZBl camumcmonn i Casey, UK. Mer'ia, it 1fisbell, 1b.... 0 1foaly, 3.0 0 0 ofle. Mcrld, e (|3arvin, p...7 0 “Callaban . t Tot 3 *Callahan batted fof Garvin in Detroit . . 010012 Chicago LN0 080000 Two-base hit: Btrang. Sacrifice hita: Gieason, Isbell. Stolen vases: Strang Jones. 'Bases on balla: Off Slever, 3. off Garvin, 5. _Hit by pitcher: Holmes, Elber- feld (2). First base on errors: Chicago, & Left on bases: Detrolt, 9; Chicago, § Struck out: "By Slever, '1; "by Garyin, 2 ouble play: Casey to Gleason to Dillon. Time: $:26. Umpire: Johnstone, = O™ mmes Postponed. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia - Boston game postponed; rain. Standing 0f the Teams. Played. Won. Los| P W) ¥ 10 15 9 . | ¥ 18 18 5 elorcorcomweny o8 2| coun h 0 03 8t. Louls... Philadelphia Detroit Boston ..... Chicago . « Washington ...... Baltimore Cleveland 18 13 De- Games today: St. Louls at Chicago Washing- troit at Cleveland, Baltimore at ton, Boston at Philadeiphia. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus Wins Last Game of with Kansas City by Heavy Batt-og. Series KANSAS CITY, May 13.—Columbus made five hits in the seventh inning today and won the last game of the series. Attend- ance, 1,000. Bcore COLUMBUS # KANSAS CITY. 0 'Nance, . e A" 0 Rothf . 0 Grady, 1b 0 Raville ¢ 110" Bries, 0 Leewe, w 0 McBride, 1 Gear. If . B n [ T o o 00 30 8 0 13 i1 14 04 €148710 1 Totais 18 0010600401 120011000-5 Two-base hits: Lally, Grady. Three-base hits: McBride, Nance, Gibson. Sacrifice hits: Rothfuss, Leewe Turner, Wagner. Btolen bases: Nance. O'Brien, Léewe. First base on balls: Off Gibson, 3; off Wagner, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Turner. Struck o By Gibson, 5; by Wagner, 4 Time: | Umpire: Bulger. Milwaukee Wins Series. MILWAUKEE, May 13.—Milwaukee made it three straight with Toledo today. Her- man and Mock both pltched great bal!, but #n error by Burns in the Grst inning gave olooncons oY P Columbus_ . Kansas Cit; Double | #i | Babb, the home team the victory, 3. Score: MILWAUKEE RH Haliman, 1t. 2 McBride, of.. 0 Parrou,” et Attendance, TOLEDO. E R 0 Burna, 0 O Miller, 1t ] 1 A 0 0 . w|lossca o : : i 4 i i H ] 0 H H H | Speer. 1 Herman. ‘ Totals Milwaukee Toledo E ‘ 10000100 0000016006 rned runs: Milwaukee, 1; Toledo, base hit: Parrott. Three-base hit First base on balls: Off Herman Sacrifice hits: McBride (2). Stolen Hallman, Myers, Gilks, Struck out: By Herman,' 4; by Mock, 1. Left on bases | Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 5. Time: 1:22. Um- pire: Haskell Millers Defeated by Colone MINNEAPOLIS, May 13 —Loutsville se- | cured a lead of four runs over Minneapolls in the first two innings toda and was never overtaken. The locals w ted a | batting rally in the eighth and Coons re tired in favor of Flaherty, who put a stop to the hitting. Score: LOUISVILLE. MINNEAPOLIS. " R H.O. b1 o > n Kerwin Clymer, Gannon, 1b. Ganzel,’ 2b. Flournoy, )t Sples, ¢ Tannehill, s Schaub, §b. Coons, ' p Flaherty, p " of 1 Morrissey, 0/Phyle, 35 0/Lynch, et 0 Werden, 1 [ " 0 o/C 0|Zalusky 0 8porer, 0 *Byers R | 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 smoormo wox 3 H i H | H 1 + 0 [l Bt acsssmesmn =l onrunonore “wlosssmason cusmomcouwa® Totals .. 4 *Batted for Sporer in the ninth. Loulsville S220000000 Minneapolis 000000120-3] Earned runs: Minneapolis, 2; Louisvijle, | 1 Two-base hits: Werden, Lynch. Spies First base on balla: Off Sporer, 1; off Coons, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Sporer, 1. Struck By Sporer, 1; by Coons, 4; by Flah- 2 Stolen bases: Wilmct, Kerwin (2). Left on bases: Minneapolis, §; Louisville, 7. Time: 1:40. Umplre: Ebright Hoosters Beat Saints. 8T. PAUL, May out a victory In the tenth inning of today's game. Attendance, 1088, Score INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAUL R H.0 | R.H.O. 1 Geter, 3b. 0 0| Diliard, I Tota b 13.—Indianapolis batted | Hogriever, Kuha, 1. Coulter, Kibm, O'Brien, ib. 3b. "o of 1. " Fox, Heygon, '« Killen, » woomoccco® 4 0/Cribbins, **Chech Cook, P lecmosccucma> ot o Totals .. 6 #2915 5| Totals .. 4 *Kelley out for running out of line, **Batted for Cribbins in the ninth. Indianapolis .....0 2 0 00 00 02 26 8t, Paul . el 1000000 3 04 Earned runs: Indianapolis, 1; 8t. Paul, 1. Two-base hits: Shay, Kellev, Huggins. Ihree-buse hit: Kihm. Satrifice hits: Kuhn, Kihm, Stolen bases: Lumiey, Hug- #lns. First base on balls: Off Cribbins, 1; off Cook, 1; off Killen, 4 First base on errors: Indlanapolis, 3; St. Paul, 1. Left on bases: Indlanapolls, 7; St.’ Paul, 8. Struck out: By Killen, 2. Double vlngvs: Hogriever to Fox to O Brien.” Time: 1:86. Umplre: Tindill, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. 12 10 10 Columbus St. Paul Kansas City Louisville Indlanapolis mlmmkefi nneapolin Toledo 200 Games today: Loufsville at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo at Kan- sas City, Columbus at Milwaukee. Cretghton's Ball Game: Crelghton university will line up against Wesleyan university on Creighton field Thursday afternoon. Cotner university will be played the postponed game Satur- day afternoon. Colfer, Kehoe and Clark will do battery’ work' against Wesleyan, while O'Hanlon and Bucklin will twirl in the Cotner game, with O'Keefe as back- stop. The northern tour which had been mapped out by Manager Woodard has been abandoned, the two games this week in Omaha being substituted instead. 625 58 | 558 563 500 250 dians Captare Many Scalps, WINTERSET, Ia, May 13.—(Special.) The Nebraska Indlan base ball team ha won every game played in lowa 8o fal this season. The Indlans have defeated Coin, 16 to 0; College Springs, 11 to 6; Bed- ford, 10 to 6 and 13 to 1; Kent, 63 to 8 and Cleveland, 6 to 0. Southern At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 8; ingham, 6. t Memphis—Shreveport, 9; Memphls, 7. At Little Rock—New Orleans, §; Little Rock, 1 At Nashville—Atlanta, ue. Birm- Nashville, 3. Geneva Drubbs Falrmont. GENEVA, Neb., May 18.—(Bpecial )—Fair. mont and 'Geneva nines played the first game on the home diamond, resulting ina score of 24 to 6 in favor of Geneva. reck is Released. CLEVELAND, May 13.—First Baseman Schreck of the local American league team was released today. Catcher Wood will play first base temporarily. ARCHIE MEACHERN n Bicyelist 14 Killed in Colli- sion with a Motor Tandem, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 18.—Archie McEachern, the well "Known champion bieycle rider of Toronto, while being paced by & motor tandem at the Collseum track this afternoon, met with an accldent which resulted in his death twenty minutes later. The accldent was the result of the break- ing of the chain on the motor eycle. Rid- ing the tandem were Alf Boake and Rob- bert B. Thompson, who have raced with McEachern for ten years past. They were ‘both uninjured. The effort this afternoon was to establish a new mile record. Several miles had been covered when the chain broke and in the gudden slowing of the damaged tandem Mec Eachern collided with it and shot in the alr like a rocket. His head struck against a projecting board, which cut a gash in his neck, from which blood spurted in a stream. 'The jugular vein had been torn open. He expired shortly after his removal {0 & hospital. Individual Ninep On Clark's alleys last games in the individual ment were bowled. Score: 1st varnament, night the first ninepin tourna- 2d. 34.Total. L 8. Hunter, €. H. Mullin David Cole..... W. E. Riddell H. Beselin.... C. R. Griffiths. W. J. Little 8. Elermann......... M. R. Huntington W. H. Emery.. Hawkeyes to Play Washi: IOWA CITY, la., May 13.—(8pecial )—The University of lowa will probably play Washington university of St. Louls on Towa field November 22 Coach Knipe is now_conducting negotiations begun by the St. Louis university which bid falr to be completed soon. It is expected that Towa will play Missouri on Iowa fleld November 15, 80 the Washington university game will make two games from Missourl on the Towa schedule next fall. PR S wwaan e Iowa Sportsmen Meet. OTTUMWA, la., May 13.—The thirtieth annual tourmnament of the lowa State Sportsmen's association began In this city todey under the most favorable conditions Marshall, Budd, Powers and other shoot- ers of national reputation are here. First event, fifteen inanimate Gllbert and Kline of ‘Clear Lake, straight; Powers of Decatur, Ill, and Powell and Chisman of Ottumwa, 14 Fight to a Draw. CHICAGO, May 13.—Ole Oleson of Chi- cago and Joe Flaherty of Boston fought six hard rounds to a draw heie. The con- test took place before the Twenty-second Ward Athletic club. DEATH RECORD. William Rankin, Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, Ia., May 13.—(Speclal) —William Rankin, father of the Rankin Brothers, brick manufacturers of this place, died suddenly last evening after a very short {liness. Some heart affection caused bis death. The fuaeral will be held on FOR BABY’S SHIN SCALP AND HAIR Something for Mothers to Think About EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherited or early developed tendency to distressing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf- fering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfigura- tion is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz, THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. Warm baths with COTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of oru and scales and eoften the thickened cuticle, gentle anointings with CUTICURA O1INT- MENT, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, to be followed in the severer cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT PILLS (see below), to cool and cleanse the blood, are all that can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin-tortured infants and children and the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers, A single set cost ing $1.00is often sufficient to cure when the best physicians fall. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soa Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, cleansing the scalp of crusts, ecales, softening, whiten! m‘. and soothing red, rou, and chafings, in the form of baths for preserving, puritying, and beautif; and dandru h, and or annoylng irritations and Inflammations, or oo free tag the ekin, for falling hair., for and the stopplng of for baby rashes, itchings, sore hand, or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, And for many ative, antiseptic mothers, and for all tion the moat success! especially appeal to all having the care o purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially © purposes of the tollet, bal CUTICURA RESOLYENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are prepared to meet the wants of women and children, and are pure, sweet, tasteless al skin and blood purifiers and humour cures yet. compounded, and children. , and nursery. A d odorless. They are beyond ques- L his home Monday, aged 80 years, A widow, four sons and two daughters survive him. Mr. True, with his wife, came to Avoca in 1857. The funeral will be conducted by Mt. Nebo Masonic lodge of this place Wednesday afternoon Two Funerals at eneva, GENEVA, Neb, May 13.—(Special.)—The tuneral of George Voightlander, who was killed In Wyoming last Friday, was held at 3 p. m.‘today from the home of his pa- rents. No particulare as to the sad death bave been received yet. He was fireman on a passenger train, The Independent Order of 0dd Fellows lodge had charge of the funeral. Mr. Baker, who died Sunday evening quite suddenly, was buried here today. You will never have the gout if you stick to Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne 1t is made of the pure juice from grapes. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Indications for Wednesday and Warmer Thursday. ebraska Are Showers WASHINGTON, May 13.—Forecaet: For Nebraska. — Showers Wednesday; Thursday probably falr and warmer In east and south; showers in northwest. For Towa and Miseouri — Showers Wednesday; Thursday falr with rising temperature. For Kansas Fair Wednesday Thursday; warmer Thursday. For South Dakota—Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday; ccoler Thursday. Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 13.—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: and 1902, 6 60 1901, 1900, 1899, ® % b6 8 4 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. ... Mean temperature & 6 1 80 Precipitation O | JU T . Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature Excess for the day ... 3 Total excess since March 1.. Normal precipitation Excess for the day ...... . 0l inch Total rainfall since March 1 2.66 Inches Deficlency since March 1..... 88 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1801......1.57 inch Deficiency for cor. perlod, 1900...... .74 inch Heports from Stations at 7 P. M. 62 61 1 Lol 000 lidinch N 1®_amjeseduay ~aam ~saadwa) WNWXY; CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. - uogeIdPRId Omaha, raining .. Valentine, cloudy ... North Platte, cloudy . Cheyenne, cloudy . Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, cloudy Huron, cloudy . Williston, clear Chicago, cloudy . 8t. Louls, cloudy t. Paul, clear ... B ‘Davenport, partly cloudy ... Kanrsas City, cloudy . Havre, clear . B Helena, clear g Bismarck, partiy cioudy . , clear . (N0 BILLBOARD LICENSE YET | tain I tried DeWitt Many Conoerns, However, Come Within Purview of New Ordinance. SOME BOARDS OWNED BY ADVERTISERS Bullding Inspector Carter Busy Ascers ining Ownership of Billboards So that New Orap May Be Entorced. ce No business concern of any kind has yet applied at the office of City Clerk Elbourn for a billboard license, while all of ihe interests which maintain the boards in Omaha come within the purview of the ordinance passed last Tuesday night and the number that will be compelled to com- ply with the new law waxes large on in- vestigation. All regular biliboard companies will, - of course, be included, such as the Gunning, the Mulvihill, the Fisher and the Waller companfes. These four represent scores of huge signboards and hundreds of thou- sands of square feet of billboard space in this <ity. Then at least three of the railroads, the Chicago & Northwestern, the Union ¥ cific and the Burlington malintain directly these means of advertising, and some of the roads have gone into the business on an extensive scale. The packing houses, also, ‘will doubtle: pay Into the city coffers several billboar license fees. At least two of these main- their own private boards and they, with the rest, will be asked to ante $160 license money and furnish a bond to pro- tect the city against all loss that may be sustained In damages or other manner as a result of the existence of the boards through accldent or otherwise. Bullding Inspector Carter, who Is given supervision under the new provision of the municipal laws, s now usy ascertalning just what Interests are maintaining these boards. It is an entirely new proposition for him, as he has never before had any- thing to do with this class of architecture and construction Mr. Carter will also be compelled to se- cure detalled description and loeation ‘of the various boards of the divers firms, such records to be used for reference in cases where the identity of the owner {s necessary information Lecause of some ac- cident, damage or other complication con- templated by the new ordinance. Don't Accept Counterfeits. For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts, brutses, burns and other wounds nothing equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, Don't accept courterfelts. Nobe genuine except DeWitt's. I have suffered since 1885 with protruding, bleeding plles and tntil re- cently could find mo permanent relief,” ays J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Finally Witch Hazel Salve, which coon completely cured me." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. James Staley, agent of the Yankton In- dians at the South Dakota reservation, accompanted by Guy Kelly, deputy United States marshal of Bloux Fullg, s in”the clty attending federal court.” He will ap- pear before the grand jury in a case of certain parties charged with eelling liquor to Yankton Indlans GOLD DUST is a woman’'s best friend when wash day comes around. It makes the clothes sweet and clean. Takes only half the time and half the labor of Wednesday. Josiah True, Avoca, la. AVOCA, Ta., May 13.—(Special.)—Josiah True, &b oM and respected citizen, dled at 80ap. Just follow directions on package. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, Boston, St Louis.—Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.