Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1902, Page 5

fm POP EYLER T0O FOXY fimwfllfim“;mmnnm ES:HOME- RUN WINS.FOR VISITORS AmyWhich' Grizall ewhefBetter of the » Batt noeyip the first inning Grizzly game“tor Denver at Vinton “Thursday ‘ aftgrnoon. Preston airepdy’ on first becauss of Dolan's gow tojfiret.4and. both men took thelr ,around the,dlamond, scoring the two whichithe Rangers were never able hedfl. That hit was the feature of the for'4t was practically the only bat- fhat'was done. There were two men as Owen sent a snake straight 0 ,plate Wall met it squarely and st+a litftle below the equator, The ball |went: very high and looked like a sure out o Carter. Wall himself thought he was lout and trotted, perfunctorily towards first /base. But the whole crowd was buffaloed, [for the white sphere kept right on eailing and’ did not come within a great many feet of/the fence when it went over. The other run came in the fourth inning and an error was responsible for it as well. ‘With one man out- Wall hit a single to wight, but it went through Carter on the ground to the fence and Wall went to third, #0 Dundon’s single following was suffcient to score him. Byler was invincible all the way through, oply three hits belng made off him, and he igiving not a single base. Owen threw a ‘great game save for that home run, and had Dolan fielded Preston's batted ball prop- erly to Calhoun that would probably never have occurred, for Wail would not have come to bat. He was the fourth man up, and Delehanty had led off with a strikeout. Then Preeton got first and Jones struck out. Preston's should have been the second out and Jones' the third, but ms it was Wall came up and did the business. Eyler's Work a Feature, Eylér not only evaded hits; he flelded a magnificent game with five assits and an out. The prottlest play of the day, how- ever, was made by Owen in going away back for McConuell's low fly in the fifth, gotting it over his head end flelding to first in time to catch Radcliff off the bag and make it a double, Owen did not wait to recover himself. There was not time. He just threw the ball while he was away of balance, and 1t got there. When Graham came to bat for Owen in the ninth and drove s pretty single down the third-base line hope arose, but that was all. The next thres men couldn't find first base. A grand threatening-weather crowd was out, fully 2,600 people. Colorado Springs come today. Score: « DENVER. \ Delehanty, b, e Preston, “¢t, Jones, i Wall,' rf. Dundol Davia, 1 faccla cConnell, Eyler, p.., Totals . o =] I " Iapemsocnoony Bl corarcoomnp Bl anmoswcocad R, 0 1 o 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 FH 0 0 o 0 { 1 0 o 1 B ommmeanncreg S " *Batted for Owen ir Denver o:::: 2 0000 01 ed Denver. Two-base _hit: Gonding, Hoten ru Wall o Bases "od alls: Offt Owen, 2. Btruck out: By Kyler, ; by Owen, 1. 3, maha, A SR S PR 000 ~e® g2 =g -1 o ol e e houn Time: 1:30. lm’vln. h'!.'hll; ¥ Cowboys Win from Peoria. KANSAS CITY, May 2 it whs Taoky 1n Dunching Fits toiey S4d WoR the last game of the series with ;lflfll. At tendance, 20. Score: anses City .0 0 100081 n"i‘iw' s S8 0E8001E R tterles; Kansas City, Cable and Mes- -lP. Peorla, Cox and %-‘;u Des Moines Wins with Stick, D ay 22.-Des Moines broke papedis et Ay 2 RS 2 of o guperior” work at the bat ‘doteated’ Colorads ings. ‘Score: nes 3004000 5% gfa‘?p'mm"fl 8808908 3%1 Batigrioai, Des Molnes, Wilking and Han- sen: lorado Springs, Gaston and Bere- St. Jos Wins Double Head, . JOSEPH, May 22.—Ml had B Mg 22.—Milwau an two games to St. o very ‘work, Scoré first nm?‘”h " 8t. Joseph b ) 100 "g f Milwaukee 011 Batteries: cFadden and 8t Joseph ... 100 d 00 SN Mitwaukes 20 000 00 08 0% 11 tteries: oseph, Parvin and Roth; M MePRGHSA ahd Hinford. Atanding of the Teams. 18 Colorado 8§ Omaha, Denver at Des Ho‘;nsl. ’pr%fll Bt Joseph, Milwaukee at Kansas City. IN AMERICAN _ASSOCIATION Game 150 & B ] !-fi from the Saints of the North. — a Ly ‘fily n.—Coluuibnl :Iun afterncon by the tchers were in op) ld his opponents down to four hits. lding was _brilllant and without errove. Attendance, 1,000. Score: 4 courupuR. Xnoll, o frr st o1 Btruck out Columbus, f Tindlll. o for Millers. HIN“BHA‘POII‘-.“l l‘l’-yu!.a. Newlin, W pitcher signed . gave Teah s bunch of hits at the SLart today jown, and with perfect sup- tors in ‘an exciting Bcore: > - 5l onncconsnl B - Bl rmmnenen L Yand, Fouts, x, on_ Wave: Miller. ‘araee, 1. ¢ 3. lede, 10 Struck ou' Stolen bas: ieft on bases: Minneapolls, in. Tim Umplre: Ebri Cowboys Shut Out I KANBAS CITY, May 22.—Wolfe, the Hooslers, was Attendance, #00. Score KANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOL! o! Bl unrnumcco? F or, 110 Kahas, ... 0 o - @bere o I 3 moscamann moserowemm Kansas City. .0 23000 Indianapolis . 00000000 Earned runa: Kansas City, base hit: Kellum. Miller, o ‘Wolle, i by Off Wolfe, Innings !m by 1i Heydon. ime: ellum, 6. by Miller, Brewers Easy for Colonels. MILWAUKEE, an eagy time def Altrock was batted all everythin being made oft his delivery, 800, Beore: \ LOVISVILLE. IILWAL":(EE over o| Parrot, ' rt 0| MeBride, cf. Flournoy, 0| Dungan, ohriver, Tannehtil, Schaub, §b... Coons, ' p... coprrmonon cnmoroone Totals Loutsville . liwaukes Earned,run: Two-basé hits L ® ) e amermmmit R cremntocend Loulsville, 7; Mllwaukee, Clymer (2), Schriver, Mc Bride. Three-base hits: BSchriver, nof Home run: TannehiN. br Is: Off Coons, 4; off Altrock, 1 tched ball: ~ Clingman. Stolen lymer, Gansel. Btruck out: D&\:ble play: Qal non Left on bases: 2:00. Umplre: of the Teams. waukee, 7. Time: Stand Jolumbus Bt 1 ansas City . 11w ukee Toledo ... Minneapolis 4 Games today| Lou Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Columbus 5 City, t St Paul. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Van Haltern Breaks His Leg in Los- ing Fight with the Pirates. PITTSBURG, May 22.—Phillipp! shut New with two scratchy hits Evans in the third for five Van Haltren in stealing the sixth broke his leg at tnc no more this York out tods Pittsburg foun hits and five runs. ahide and wil biy pi unkle and w! probal a; on. | Attendance, 2,000 Beore: PITTSBURG. NEW YORK. "o.a o ° rew Beaumont, 'cf Wagner, It Branat'ia, 1b, Burke, 2b.. Leach, b 0'Conor, ¢. Phillippl p. Totals Eittsvurg ew York . Earned runs: Pittsburg, 4. Two-bu its: Beaumont, Bransfleld Sacrifice hi hilijppl, ~Stolen ~bases: Van Lauder (2). Firat base on balls: Evons, 2. ol cmoomm 2] comlimm Culocoorncsccs MBI e mommmnn *+5l cvmonrocss L ime: 1:40, Umplre:’ Emslie. Boston Wins in a Walk, 8T. LOUIS, May 22.—Boston won a list- less ’amt from St. Louis today. Will was ad an easy time of it. core: ST, LouIs. T Parroll, b, Dovovan, i Kittridge, Willle, B Totals ... 7l cceccsccoms: 2 conwSunsnncd %l omornnecons *Batted for Yerkes in the nin Boston ..... .30200020 0— Bt, Louis. 00100000 0~ Barned runs: St. Louls, 1; Boston, 'wo-base hits: Greminger, ‘Carney, Cooley, Passed uble ball: Cooley, Off Yerkes, winis, 6. ston, 7. rown. Brooklyn Wins from Cineinnati. CINCINNATI, M 22.—Cincinnatl lay: Donovan to Nich &fldn. Stolen bas Bmo ng, Lush. First base on ball Left Time: freely in almost every Attendance, 800. Score: CINCINNATL. =01 R Hoy, ef. 3 orwonowr el len, Flood, 3b. irwin, 3b Farrell, ¢... Donovan, p. Totals . Brooklyn Cineinnaty %1 ewnometiond Totals . 1 00008 2= 80011000 0~ Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Three-base hits: Dobbs, Bheckard. Btolen bases: Cincinnatl, 4. Double plays: Flood to McCreery, Cor- goran to Beckley, Corcoran to Magoon o First base on balls: Off Donovan, Hit by pitched ball: By : "By Donovan, §; Dahlen. Beckley, 1; oft Phulips, 1 Dongvan, 1. Struck ou bY Phlilips, 5. tillon. Chicage Wins on Scrateh. CHICAGO, May 22.—Chicago fame out ot the fre v psger And an error, hit freely, but Rhod support. Time: 2:16. ‘Attendance, 1,200. Score: PHILADBLPHIA. B.H.O 0/Thomas, ef.. o|Browne, ©/Dougles, o{Barry, 1t Dooln, o 1/ Hulawitt, o/Chlds, b o{Mages, P 1 1 Totals *Winning run with one out. Cnluxn,. 0310001 Philadelphia Left on bases: Chicago, 9; Philadelpht 1. Two-base hits: Slagle (2), owe. Three-base hit: its: Dexter (2), Jones Barry, lays: £ bouble truck out: y Rhodes, Bases on balls: Off & Wid piteh: Rhodes. Lowe, Barry. Time: 17 s of the Team: Bl iomnm E] NS lumouncnscd ol orcmwoonon Bl curmonHue by Magee. , 8 oft Pittsburg Chicago ... New York ... oston ... rooklyn Philadelphia 8t. Louls Games toda, York at Pittsbury MERICAN Boston at St. Philadelphla at Chi LEAGUE Home Run in the Teuth Inning. May 22—Home runs entered that of Mertes' Fauied u"the et hale ‘of B vench. ot IA‘P%T;“I):‘IB {oday's gam base hit N Newlin, & 1t_by By Newlin, Zaluski (3), ouble play: Myers to Smith. bal Illfl W t New- & Eolem. with gerfeot support, éhme out Indianapolls fo- lay, Miller, who started in the box for ired in_the third in- ning bectusg of wildhess = Kellum pitched good ball. 3. Two-base hits: Leewe (%), Hogriever, Kihm, Three- Boubie plav; Heydon to —Loulsville had ting Milwaukee today. the fleld, from a single to a home run Attendance, > (] 18 10000310 04 Flour. Bases on Hit by bases: By Coons, 1. el to Tannehill to Gan. Louisville, 8 Mil Haskell. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. oaber | s ) 8 704 tlle_at Milwaukee, Toledo &t LAB. Bl s Haltren, Double piay: Smith to Doyle: i Phillipst, 1; ot Hit I? itched ball: Evans. truck out: By lipp!, 7; by Evans, 2. faultlessly supported and the wisitors Attendance, 1,600, AE, oloscconroncs’ Umpires: Power and lost today's game through errors. Both pitchers b inning. AE. Umpire: Can- ulled the a single, a two- oth pltchers were recelyed the better 0 26 L001011011-5 Jones (2 Hulswitt. Bacrifice Thomas, Hallman, Childs. 8tolen bases: Tinker, Ma’ Hulswitt and Douglas. agee, with ball! Umplire: O'Day. Played. Won. Lost. P.t. K Y 5 &9 7 667 % 571 R Shbaeioil® 400, Cinelnnat ... o1 379 aessssll &7 5 6 83 Louls, New could ‘enly score two runs 4,500, Score: CHICAGO. R Attendance, ° BOSTON. ael 0 Parent, & 0 Stani, e, 0 Collins, ib © Freeman, i 1 Hickman, 1t 0 LaCh'ce, 1b. 0 Ferris, 0 Criger, ¢ 0 Dineen, p 0 **Dough'ty Strang, b Jones, o Callahan, ' Davis. & Mertes, 1t fabell, " 16 Daly,' McFarl'a, Patterson, *Gri Totals .. 4 830 7 1 Totals .3 930 *Batted for Patterson in the ninth **Batted for LaChance in the tenth ChicAgO ......i..0 10000000 Boston . 0000000110 Earned rune: Boston, 1: Chicago, Two-base hit: Parent: Home runs: Si Mertes. Sacrifice hita; Ferris, McFar Double play: Davis, Daly and isbell First base _on balls: Off Dineen, 5; off Garvin, 1; off Patterson, & Hit by pitched balli By Garvin, 1. Struck out: By Dineen, 6; vin, 1; by Patterson, 1. Wild pit Patters: Time: 2:45. Umplres: = Car- ruthers and Johnstone. Browns Win by Batting. WASHINGTON, May 228t Louls hit Lee hard throughout today's game. Wash- ington's work at times was very weak. Attendance, 3,00, Score: ST. LOUIS. | R.H.OAER 0 Ryan, ef..... 0 0 Wolvert'n, ib 0 0/ Deleh'ty, " If. 1 0| Keister, "¢t . 0 0[Coughiin, b. 0 ofCarey, 1b o[Ely, "us. o|Driil, ¢ » WASHINGTON. R > » ol comsomunal | meameccms O8] qonLovmrnd . Totals ... 1 St. Louls... 38000000069 ‘Washington 00010000 0-1 Earned rups: Washington, 1; 8t. Louis, 6. Two-bage hits; Delehanty '(2), Burkett. Stolen bases: Lee, He.drick, 'Anderson. Dquble plays: Woiverton to Carey, Carey to Ely to Carey, McCormick to Bugden, Burkett to Reldy. First base on balls: Off lee, 1. Hit by pitched ball; By lwee, 2 Struck out: By Lee, 4 Left on bases: Washington, 4; St. Lot Umpire: Sheri- dan. 0%l nomscosss Athletics Are Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Cleveland de- feated Philadelphia this afternoon in a gamo marked by heavy hitiing and many Wiltse was practically responsible of his own game. Attendance, =5 - 5l cnnunmwe—n? o Sl armesowsc? Plokering, Bay, .. Hompbili, Wood, 1b Bonner, b Bradley, 3b.. Thoney, a4, Bemis, © Moore, p [ DR Totals 01204012111 1010400830-9 eveland, 6; Philadglphia, 5. Two )h-me‘hfll, Davis. Three- base hits: Bay, Bemis, Wiltze, Davis. Home run: Bradley. Stolen bases: Bonner, Hart- avis (2), M. Cross, Double L. Cross to Davis First bass on alls: Oft Wiltze, 4; off Moore, 3. Hit by itched ball: By Moore, 1. Struck out: By Wiitse, 3; by Moore, 2 Passed ball: Bemis, Steelman. Wild pitch: Wiltse. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Connolly. Orioles Defeat Detroit. BALTIMORE, May 22—Howell had slightly _the better of a pitcher's battle against Miller here this afternoon, enabling the Baltimore American league team to de- feat Detroit. Three fast double plays were made by the home team. Attendance, 2,500. Bcor Totals ... Cleveland Philadelphia Earned run, e: BALTIMORE. DETROIT. R.H > (] wloonscoonsf . i 2. o/Dillon, 1b 0| McGuire, Kelley, cf Willlams, b1 Seymour, rf. 1 MoGann, 1b Gilbert, es... Bresn'i'n, ¢ Howell, . O raters rail Swenwd om ¥loaE i reelomnund wlccscccomexm Total Baltimore Detroit . Sacrifice hits: | base hits: McGan Stolen bases: McGraw, Willlams, McGann, Gilbert. Double play: McGraw_to Gil- bert to McGann (2), Gllbert to MeGann. Firat base on balls:' Oft Mills, 2. Hit b; itched ball: ‘By Miller, 2; by Howell, 1. truck out: By Howell, 4; by Miller, & Passed bal cGuire, 'Wild pitch: Ml ler, Left on bases: Baltimore, 6; Detroit, £ pime: 1:3. Umplre: O'Laughlin. Standing of the Teama. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 2 u 8 636 Detrolt ... ot Philadelphia 665 %l. Louls . 671 Gaton ! ‘ E{\ll(l}:‘llor: 440 vashington E Cleveland - B 1 1250 Games today: Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Washing- ton, Detroit at Baltim: # Eleomruccon o ert, Seymour, Two- Williams, _Barrett. No Foreign Feet Cross lowa's Home. IOWA CITY, Ia., May 22—(Speclal Tele- gram)—lowa shut’ out Upper lowa here today. Voss for lowa pitched a stron game and the team as a Wwhole well. The features were Story's siop of two singles at shortstop, one being with men_on second and third, and Dyes' fleld- ing Dubols’ long rumning catch of a foul. Bcore: REE, Upper 0 3 Batterles: Towa, Voss, Rice; Upper Iow: Colg Belknap. Double plays: lowa, Vo to Shearer to Dubols; Upper Iowa, Sull van to Oliver to Ayer. Bases on balls: Off Voss, 4; off Cole, 2. Struck out: By Voss, 4; by Cole, 3. Umplre: Yater Tremonts vs Hollys. The Tremonts defeated the Hollys eastly yesterday afternoon. Only seven lnnlnfil were played on account of rain. The pitch- ing fof both nines was good, but elght ertors lost the game for the Hollys. JSoore: Tremonts 201004518838 Hollys .. 1000010-288 Batteries: Tremonts, Clair and Cre&h- ton; Hollys, Schroeder, Diamond and Glb- son. laye Towa Slugging Bout in Nebraska Oity. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 22.—(Spe- clal.)—The boxing match' between Mose Felti and Frank Gollnart of this “city, which was pulled off in the Armory lasi night, proved a slugging contest from start to finish, and at the end of the fifteen rounds both men were ready to quit. The preliminary bout between George Purdue and H. Saey, two of the Argo ball team, was a very pretty exhibition of boxing. Little Diamonds Busy. The Little Diamonds defeated the Twen- ty-seventh Street Stars Thursday after- noon on the Mason school grounds by A score of 14 to 3. The feature of the game was the battery work of Troup and Wright for the Diamonds. This team w play any in the city in which the average e 18 under 14 years. Minnicus and Law- n_threw or “the Stars and Bushman ught. Wisconsin Be MINNEAPOLIS, May of Minnesota was defeated at the trac meet on Northrup field today by the ath- letes from the University of Wisconsin, The score stood @ for Wisconsin and, 3 for Minnesota. Three-I League. At Rock Island—Bloomington, 2; Rock Island, & At DavenportxTerre Haute, Daven- port, At Rockford—Rockford, 4; Defatur, 0, At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Raplds, &; Evaneville, 1 In Southern Leagu: pAt Birmingham—Shreveport, §; Birming- am, 3. At’ Chattanooga—Little Rock, 6; Chatta- nooga 5 At Nashville—Nashville, 7; New Orleans, Boxers Fin Thelr Training. DENVER, May 22.—"Young_ Corbett" and Kid “Broad, who are to fight for the featherweight champlonship, now heid by Corbett, at the Collseum in this city to- morfow night, practically nnished thelr training today 'and will do only lght work from now until the hour of the fight. Both boys are reported to be in the best possible condition. Corbett is the favorite in the betting at odds of 2 to 1 GAMES Chicage Beats Boston with Mertes' Neb., May 22.—(8pecial.)— Greys won_another victory defeating the ‘Hastings college the score of 14 to & Batterie Kenesaw, Schults and Armitage; Hasting Fhillips and Turner. KENESAW, The Kenesaw today by team by lowa Intercollegiates to Meet. IOWA CITY, la., Mdy 22.—(Special)—The annumi field meet of the lowa Intercol- Jeiate Athletic assoclation will be held a Des Moines Friday afternoon. The institu. tons compsting for the prize in the state meet are the University of lowa, Grinnell college, Drake unfversity, the State Agri- cultural school, the State Normal school, Cornell college, Simpson college and Des Molnes college. Mitehell Leads in Field Contest. HURON, 8. D, May 22—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today's conteats in the intere te athletic meeting were witnessed © rowd. Special and regular trains brought hundreds of people from all parts of ihe atats, Including a band from Brook- ings, which ‘city 8o far leads as prise win- ner. Board of Brookings won th ard hurdie race and Port was first in the Afty- yerd dash, while Seegar won the bicycle tuce. The tennis prise was captured by Mitchell. In the final discus-throw Miller of Mitchell won, distance 8 feet. The closest contest ‘was vaulting. Holt of Mitchell made 10 feet 2 inches, defeating Herdricks two Inehes. COMBINE FURNITURE MEN Two Hundred Leading Manufacturers Form Gigantic Organisation aAnd Advance Prices. CHICAGO, May 22 furniture manufacturers of the country, who came to Chicago Tuesday to attend the an- nual business meeting of the National As- soclation of Chamber Suit and Case Manu- facturers, it is announced today, formed a combination, or pool, which will comtrol the furniture output of the Unite? States and the prices. The capital represonted in the combination 1s about $25,000,300 The organization adopted a new schedule of prices to go into effect at once, which will increase the cost of all classes of the better grade of furniture 10 to 20 per cent to purchasers, The furniture manufacturers held their seasions behind closed doors and maintained the utmost secrecy in re- gard to their plane. The details of the combination, it is said, were arranged by the New York people, who recently organized the tack, shovel and can combinations in the east. The new combination, it s clalmed, includes 85 per cent of the furniture manufacturers of the country. Special committees were appointed by the meeting to lay the praposition before all the furniture manufacturers of the country not represented at the conference, with a view to Inducing them to subscribe to the agreement. Among those who took active part in the organization were George P. Hummer, Hol- land, Mich.; W. P. Upbam, Marshfield, Wis., and E. M. Amsder, Grand Rupids, Mich. The members deny that the organization fe a trost and describe it as a pooling of furniture interests to regulate the selling price of thelr product. SAYS FRONTAGE LAND STOLEN State of Illinois Brings Sult to Oust Three Railroads from Chi- cago Sites, CHICAGO, May 22.—Five hundred thou- nd dollars worth of Chicago river front- age has been stolen from the state, accord- ing to a bill filed in the circuit court today by Attorney General Hamlin. In the suit brought by the state the Penn- sylvania, the Burlington, the Alton and the §t. Paul rallways are sald to be occupylng illegally made lands, and the court is asked to oust them. It also i& demanded that the defendant railway companies ‘restore the river to its original width of 195 feet, which it the state succeeds in its suit will mean that the railways not only must relinquish claim to the valuable frontage, but must expend a large sum In clearing away the made lands they are occupying. The land in question extends from Adams to Van Buren streets and has an average width of ninety-five feet. It is occupied by tracks, docks and freight houses. HiIl in Denver. DENVER, May 20.—§-3. HuL, president of the Great Northern' railway and the Northern Securities company, arrived in Denyer this morning and during the fore- noon inspected the Burlington railroad shops and terminals in this city.. He left at noon on a trip over the Burlington's lines to the Black Hills. He is accompanied by President Harris and other officlals of the Burlington system. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. OMAHA AGENCY, Neb., May 16—To the Editor of The Bee: Wil you ‘please in- form me through the columns of your paper what is the value of § pesos, goid, in American currency. Very respectfully, OTTO CARLSON, Corporal Company L, Twenty-second In- fantry. Answer—The Spanish peso, a silver coin, fluctuates in value with the price of silver. The only 5-peso gold plece ligted is the ar. entine of Argentinia. It is valued at $4.85, he equivalent of £1. DOW CITY, Ia., May 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: In case of the death of Presi- dent_Roosevelt who would be the presi- dent? Answer in morning Bee and oblige yours respectfully, A. H. RUDD. Answer—Under the law the secretary of state succeeds to the presidency after the vice pretident, then the secretary of treas- ury and on down through the cabinét. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Friday and Saturday for Nebras- ka with Warmer in the West Portion, WASHINGTON, May 22.—Forecast For Nebraska—Fair Friday, with warmer in west portion; Saturday, fair. For lowa—Partly cloudy Friday; day, probably fair. For Missouri—Showers Friday and cooler in east and south portions; Saturday, prob- ably fair. For Kansas—Showers and warmer Fri- da For South Dakota—Generally fair Friday and Saturday. Loecal Record. OFFICE OF THE‘WEATHNR BUREAU, OMAHA, May 22.—Officlal record of te perature ard precipltation compared with the corresponding day of the last three yoars: i Satur- 1902. 1901 1900, 1599 Maximum temferature.... 18 12 11 6 Minimum temperature. [ 52 ) 2 ] Mean temperature . 6 e 86 S Precipitation ...... N TR0 Record of temperature and precipitation 4t Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1802: Normal temperature X0 for the day 'otal excess since March 1., Normal precipitation . ‘Excess for the day % Total rainfall since March Deficlency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 191 Deficiency for cor. period, 190 Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. . .13 inch . .8 lnch 14 inches 7 inches CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. ) 1% camuaadway, --wopEndiveid ~viedwe) WNWIXVI e Valentine, partly cloudy .. North Platte, clear . Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake Clty, cléar 0100 Repid City, clear ......... Huron, clear . . Williston, partly cloudy . Chicago, ‘clear .. A 8t. Louis, clear 8t Paul, clear ... Davenport, cloudy ansas City, cloudy avre, cloudy ........ elena, partly cloudy {smarck, clear v Galveston, clear Omaha, cloudy A 1o BISERRREEDE: T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A WELSH, Socal Forecast Officlal. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1902. ~Two hundred leading | NEGRO BURNED AT THE STARE| Moets the Hideous Death in Presence of & Dense Orowd. CONFESSES HIS REVOLTING CRIME Husban the of Woman Assaunited Applies Match and Wife | tator at Her Assallant Execution. LONGVIEW, Tex., May 22.—A manhust, which has been in progress since last Saturday, ended today in the burning at the stake of Dudley Morgan, colored, who assaulted Mrs. McKee, wife of a Texas eec- tion foreman at Lansing When it was learned that the megro had been captured and was being taken to Lan- sing, the excitement knew no bounds. By 11 o'clock this morning great crowds had gathered at the Lansing switch, and ar rangements were made to burn the negro. Just before 11 o'clock the train bearing the prisoner and his captors arrived in Marshall and was met by & great crowd of people. Many boarded the train farther down the road and when it arrived at Lansing every available place on it was occupled. Wait- Ing at Lansing was another large crowd from Longview and the surrounding coun- try. The negro was not taken from the train on the side where the crowd was, and when the engineer started to pull out several rifies were leveled at him anr others of the train crew. They were told if they moved the train an inch they would all be killed. Woman ldentifies the Negro. The prisoner was identified by Mre. McKee and several negroes who worked on the eeotion with Morgan. Mrs. McKee said they had the right man and the negro was es- corted by about 200 men, armed with rifles to the place of execution. As he was chained to the stake he made a statement in which he {mplicated another negro named Frank- lin Heard, saying Heard was to get a part of the money which was to be stolen. Morgan confessed having committed the crime and was chained to a rafl and rail- road ties were taken from a fire already started to burn out his eyes. They held red hot burning timbers to his neck and after burning his clothes off tore parts of his body. The negro screamed in agony. He was tortured in a slow and painful man- ner, with the crowd clamoring for a slow @eath. The negro, writhing and groaning, begged piteous]y to be shot. Mrs. McKee was brought to the scene In a carriage, accompanied by four other women, and an effort was made to get the carriage close enough for her to see the negro. The crowd was so dense, how- ever, that this was impossible. Crowd Eager to See. Persons held each other on their should- ers, taking turne about looking at the awful sight. The negroe's head finally dropped and the tles were piled around and over him. In half an hour only the trunk of his body remained. As soon as the heat would permit, the erowd, with long sticks, began & grewsome search' for reMes. Parte of his skull and body were gathered up by some and carried away. As the fire died down the crowd took the two men who first caught the negro and held them over their heads, while they held thelr rifies in their bands and were photographed. From the time the first fire was applied to the negro's body until the dying embers alone were left the crowd ehouted and cheered for the men who had captured the negro. Section Foreman McKee, husband of the woman assaulted, applied the match to the ‘IA[G(I. Many women were present from the surrounding country, but owing to the great crush they had very little oppor- tunity to see the negro until the heat forced the crowd to widen the circle and the flames leaped over him. The rallroads brought crowds of people from Longview Junction, where . they boarded the Texas & Pacific fast traln, which does not ordinarily stop at Lansing. The engineer was forced at the point of a rifle to stop at the scene of the lynching, however, and the moh disembarked. Woman Fails to Identify Him. CARTHAGE, Mo., May 22.—Will Jones, the Joplin negro accused of eriminally saulting Mrs. Parmeter of Webb City, was taken from the Webb City jall this after- noon by the sheriff and a strong force of deputies to prevent his being lynched by a mob gathering at the jail. He was sur- rounded by officers, forced through the crowd, put in a carrlage and driven to Carthage, where he was safely put in the county jail. ' Mrs. Parmeter called to identity the prisomer. Jones was lined up with two other colored prisoners in the corridor and the woman failed to recognize any one of the three as her assaflant. Later this evening the two farmers who frightened bhim away called and positively identified him as the one that ran from the woman as they approached in response to her cries. Two boys who saw him in the immediate vicinity before the crime and who followed him as he ran and shadowed him till arrested, also called and identified Jones as Mrs. Parmeter's assallant. All danger of mob violence has passed. Mrs. Parmeter's failure to identify allayed the excitement for the time. Kasily Convincea. It some one should tell you fifty tim thbat Chamberiain's’ Pain Balm relieves rheumatic pains and that many have been permanently cured by it, you might still be only half convinced. Give that liniment a trial, however, and experience the quick relief from pam which it affords, and you would be fully satisfied of its great value. 26 and 50-ccnt bottles. ‘Wabash Rumors Are Denfed. NEW YORK, May 22.—Reports that the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking railroad had been acquired by the Wabash road were offigially denied today. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 2: Warranty Deeds, D. A. N. Chase and wife to Charics Nelson, n 40 feet lot 7, block 1, Van- dercook terrace ... 7} Ralph Kitchen and wife to Je Robertson, lot 13, block 4, W Neison ‘and wife to Ingebor ensen, lot 4, block 2, West Bide adi G, F. Paul ta' W. H. Day, lots 15 and 16, Harrison Plac . Mary A. Childs to G. R. Chil lot 7, block 2, Patrick's add Anna L. Strait and husband to Anton Bajuk, lot 4, Bonfield add 8. P. Bostwick and wife to finger, m 2 feet lot 4, n 2 feet of w 28 feet lot 3. undivig of w 8 feet of e 88 feet of n 50.3 feet lot 3, block 12, Omaha A4 Cians oion G, H. Brown and wife to A Hood & Bon, lot 24, block 12, West End add. J. R.'Davis and wife to Andrew An- derson, lots 6 and 7, Karr's subdiv... Katherine M. Ball to E. L. Nelson, lot 2, block 5, Patrick's add... - garah’ Bloom fo Harry Marling, lot §, block 134, South Omaha ......... Byron Reed company to B. Jetier, e feet lot 8, block 8, South Omaha. Quit Claim Deeds. 3. J, Maloney to Margare! Caithy, ‘lots 17 16 2, 3 i block 1; lot 17, blpek 2; lot block 4, Mahoney & M.'s Ist a E. J. Lipps et al, executor, to . Deecds. Bheriff to W. G. Ure, lot 2, block 3, Total amount of transfers in certain combinations. ments of the Trauben Kur, combine you have all its advantages by getting a large bottle of your étug- gist for 50 cents. valids, and sickly children. ‘Jap Rose one-sixth pure glycerin, and containing vegetable oils, 18! transparent. Carries the perfume of nat- ural flowers. Most delightful for toilet. A trial of it will convince you that nothing better can be made for use on skin or hair. AMES S. KIRK & COMPANY Kirk’'s Rain Water Maker—Softens the Hardest Water Send ten cents postage for free sample Mull’s Grape Tonic Combines the life-giving, healthe promoting qualities of the juice of the pe, with fruits and herbs, It nature’s own tonic, and is as delicious in taste as it is pleasant It is an ideal medicine— in effects. a CRUSHED FRUIT LAXATIVE. It is called in Germany the TRAUBENKUR OR GRAPE GURE. ¢ These famous cures along the river Rhine are working wonders in the cure of disease by the administration of the juice of the grape Tonic contains the best ele- Mull’s Gra with the curative herbs It cures Constipation, Bowel and Stomach Troubles, builds up the weak and enervated, and works wonders with ailing women, i c It cures not by violent and sickenipg purging, but by gently opening the clogged channels of the body and pennu'n:_nly curing, by restoring the normal function same time it is a blood-making, strength-building tonic, actingas well on the stomach, liver, kidneys and nerves. apparent from the first dose. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG C. 8. W, Cor. 16th and Dedge $ts, Omaba. CONSTIPATION It is surprising how many people there are who allow themselves to becon;’elnpd remain consf pated. They apparently do not know that this condition poisons the entire system. Not imme- diately of course, but after a little time as the poi- sonous impurities accumulate they attack the vital organs and undermine the constitution. As a re- sult, the victim becomes pale, hollow-eyed and sallow, the breath is foul, the head aches fre- quently, the 'u;:‘f‘h slowly declines and the once strong, active y becomes weak and nervous. rickly Ash Bitters is a cleansing tonic and restorative just suited to such, conditions, It is a genial stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels, purifies the system thor- oughly and invigorates the kidneys, conveying strength and new life to the whole internal organ- ism. “Under its marvelous reviving influence there is at once a brightening up in y and brainm, re- newed energy, strength, vim and cheerfulness. SOLD AT DRUG STORES. PRICE, §1.00. An Office With a Hard Wood Floor The Bee Building.... There s ngthing llke a well kept hard wood floor in an office. It insures cleanli- nes besides belng & decided orpament. Whenever a new tenant moves im, our rooms are put into perfect conditon, and then they are kept that way. Would you like, an office in the best kept bullding in Omaba? R. C. PETERS & CO., d Floor, Bee Building, Rental Agents, DOV, Byt Rl!!,‘M..,R.,D,esm 1 Business Stimulaters S SEE | BEE WANT ADS at fhe The benefits {ure