Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1902, Page 2

Aspirants for Oonmmhip Visit the Oapital in Quest of Bupport. COURT LANCASTER FOR SECOND CHOICE Oalling of Board of Agrieulture Prior to Btate Convent Said to Be n Interest of J. B Dinsmore. % | (From a Btaft Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN, May 25.—(8pecial.)—Lincoln been visited during the week past by ive avowed candidates for the republican :bflnmhl nomination. They came o endly quest of support and influence of ty_leaders and it is hinted that some rtitg was dome with Lancaster county tes to the state convention, not with B view to getting them away from H. H. ‘Wilson, but for the purpose of winning thelr tavor as second choice. Those who were in the city we: J. P. A, Black of Bloomington, J. H. Mickey ot M‘% F. M. Wetherald of Hebron, J. B. Dinsmore of Sutton and W. G. Sears of Tekamah. Mr. Wilson, Lancaster county’s holce for the executive chalr, was In the most of the time, but devoted & day or %0 to & little fleld work in the state in his own behalf. For Dinsmore's Sake. It was eéxplained this week that one ‘reason. for calling the State Board of Agri- culture to moet in this city the day before the mnbllul state convention was (hat was thought that a meeting at that time Would enwble the members to conveniently do « little rustiing for J. B. Dinsmore, who s president of the board. Secretary Fur- nas ssid he expected to use his efforts in Mr. Dinsmore's behalf and was glad that the board was to mest in the city the day before ine convention. The Lancaster oounty delegation will #stand faithfully by Mr. Wilson, having pledged themselves to his support. Some of the men who were left off Mr. Wilson's delegation have showed signs of soreness, but it is not likely that ‘their wounded feelings will result in any cerlous harm. An examination of the list reveals the fact that for the first time in several years not an officer nor an employe of the Jour- nal company bas been appointed as a dele- gate. The delegation &s named by Mr. ‘Wilson follows: M. B. Reese, chairman; I. M. Raymond, M. B. Cheeney, C. H. Morrill, Paul F. Clark, M. D. Ciary, J. C. Harpham, H. K. Bur- kett, Stlas Clark, C. J. Grady, E. B. phenson, A. W. Field, Joseph Teeters, John M. Stewart, L. L. Lindsey, C. W. Cham- bers, T. C. Munger, John A. Grady, Lin- coin’ Frost, Thomas Liesveld, John Watson, 1. L. Lyman, W. G. Roberts, Frank R. Wat- ers, 8. W. Burnham, Ralph E. Johnson, George W. BEggleston, J. M. eill, An- tony Reed, B. G. Bohanan, W. C, Framp- ton, Frank Sieck, J. J. Trompen, E. W. Brown, A. W. La D. M. Butler, J. T. Dorgan, G. W. Anderson, L. W. Blilingsley, A. L. Bullivan, J. 8. Leonbardt, R. H. Gil- llaple, B. F. Johnson, H. T. Dobbins, J. W. Bowen, J. C. F. McKesson, Frank C. Burk, 0. D. Herrick, Henry Harkson, Dr. Fran- cls A. Grabam, Willlam Lawlor, A. B. Har- vey. LONG 'LIST' OF GRADUATES mmmm Neb., May 25.—(Special Tel, l:a i ‘Asa Sleeth of the First Methodigt Eplecopal church deljvered the bachalaureate sermon in the First Presby- terlan church this evening to the Platts- mouth griduating class of 1902. The puipit wan beautifully decorated with flowers and the church filled to its capacity. The class consists of thirty-three. The commenc ment: exercises will be held In the Parmel opera house Wednesday evening. Rev. Fletcher L. Wharton of Lincoln will deliver the addrees, eubject, “A Man.” SUPERIOR, Neb., May 26.—(Speclal Tele- @am.)—A class of ten was graduated from the Buperior High school last night at the obera house. The members of the class were Lena L. Broksw, Adelina McCork Kesterson, Annle C. Templeton, Wilma t, Ben Gittings, Mertle Amberson, Lawrence Needham, Ina Gittings and Alice lufl. . The program was unusually inter- JIOCK. .Neb., May 25.—(Special.)—The people of Brock and vielnity gathered at Ste- | the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening and witnessed the commencement .‘m The class was small in number, but from (he kind of orations presented accomplished. Special praise is due to Ida Kauffman, the -mn-hm who handied the subject, in Life,” and Pearl Norton, the vale lan, who treated the subject “Kites music by Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Mae F and L. L. Starr and Miss Pearl was excellent. y 25.—(Special Tele- )—Rev. Nl of the Christian church hed the baccalaureate sermon to the at the Methodist church Bervices were suspended Nebi. © May 26.—(Speclal Tele- ates ‘who will ‘receive their diplomas. : o bl Cmttlie Pour Chadron. OHADRON, Neb., May 25.—(Special.)—A heavy rainstorm visited this section Fri- and the weather remalns cool. Al- though the spring has been a little back- ‘ward in other directions, the grass was ‘Dever better at this time of the year and m the already soaked earth the present will assure a good crop of grass. BSouthern cattle are being shipped In rate of 150 carloads per day, to be ranges. Grazing acre to §6 and §7 per acre. The coun- never more prosperous or t perple p bas been scheduled to start the first week in June apd will require about six weeks' )—~The_ detachment of United States numbertng about 300, who went #ix weeks ago for target prao- fodian reservation, are camped park tonight on their return cnot. . Neb., May 5. the breach of promise suit b-ought Miss Matilda Houseman agaiost Dr. E. zm.hu-h-nmmua the mo- Spe- 1100 to set sside the settlement. The case will probably be tried In the September term of court. T ————rmTmm— Your Liver B Rt e be cured if you taks ADDRESS BY _JUDGE ESTELLE Memorial Day 0'-“0- by Omahs he Reg- May 25.—(Special Tele- rvices were held here morning at the opera house. of the usual sermon an address w Only Mfty-four veterans were in line, a much emaller number than usual. The en- gineering and 1 corps of the Nebraska National guard also attended in a body In uniform. The building was appropriately decorated with bunting, flags and palms and music was furhished by a glee club. The annual May fest and plenic of the Turners was held today (n the grove south of this city and was very largely attended, delegations of active Turners belng pros- ent from outside towna as well a8 a large number of members and others from this city. The program consisted of the usual gymnastum work of the various classes, followed by dancing. The weather was de- lightful and an enjoyable timé was bad ant J. W. C. Abbott, who has just been promoted to a firsy leutenancy In the regular artillery, Is a well-known Fremont man. Lieutenant Abbott enlisted in the Third Nebraska and was commissioned sec- ond lieutenant in place of W. E. Thomp: decéased. After the regiment was dis- charged he was commissioned second lleu- tenant in the Thirty-ninth voluntéers and served with great credit in a number of campaigns in Manila. His promotion s especially gratifying to his friends here who have known him from boyhood. PAPILLION, Neb., May 26.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Today's memorial services wers held at the Methodist church at this place and a very appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. C. W. Davidson. Four- teen members of Dahlgren post were pres- ent. WEST POINT, Neb, May 25.-—(Special Telegram.)—Dr. R. M. 8tone of Omaha will deliver the oration at this place on Me- morial day. Memorial services were held this morn- ing at the Grace Lutheran church, Rev. A. B. Leamer preaching the sermon. The local D. 8. Crawford post of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Sons and Daugh- ters of Veterans and the Spanish-American war veterans attended the services in a body. The West Point Rifles, under the command of Captain J. C. Elliott, also ob- werved Memorial Sunday. The annual* commencement exercises of the W Point High school will be held in the opera house on June 2. Bight stue dents wiil graduate. Rev. B. F. Trefz of Omaha will deliver the class oration, “A Life or a Living.” The class day exer- cises will occur on May 30. BLAIR, Neb., May 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)~~All the churches of the city united with John A. Dix post and the Woman's Rellet corps of the Grand Army of the Re public in holding memorial services at the opera house this morning. The choirs of the different churches united In furnishing musie. Rev. J. L. Vallow of the Methodist church delivered the sermon and was fe- sisted in prayer and reading the scrip- tures by the ministers of other churches. WINDSTORM DOES DAMAGE Small Tornado Near West Point Kills Stock and Destroys Granary and Fences WEST POINT, Neb., May 25.—(Speclal) A small tornado visited the section of country southwest of this eity yesterday afternoon. It could plainly be eeen from this place and caused great consternation. It first struck on the farm of John Kloke, troying a gradary and killing some v: uable stock. From there its course w: east, but the only damage done was to timber and fences. After croasing the river it divided into two parts and was lost to sight in southeasterly direction. The weather just preceding the appear- ance of the stormcloud was intensely hot and stlll. It Is feared the country north and west of this place has suffered, but no news can be obtalned as tl telephone wires are all down. Harvard Wins Olive Wreath. HARVARD, Neb,, May 25.—(Special.)— Harvard laid aside business as far as pos- sible Saturday, while its citizens assisted the students of the public schools to enter- tain other schools of the county In their annual fleld day eports. A ball game was played between Harvard and Edgar, result- ing fo favor of Harvard, 6 to 8. Harvard also won the flold events by fifteen points. The American Indians played a game with Harvard, but owing to darkness the game | Omaha ‘was called when the score was 9 to & in favor of Harvard. In the evening a publis dance was giveh in Stokes™ opera house. Judge Jessen ;" Defe NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 25.—(Spe- clal.)~Judge Jessen yesterday handed down his decision In the chse of Spencer et al against Scoville et al, in which ined the demurrer of the deféendants to the pe- titlah of the plainti®?, which was dismissed and forty days given to prepare and serve a blll of exceptions. This is the case wherein Mrs. Ella C. Spencer and Willlam Hawke seek to gain possession of the estate of their sister, the late Mrs. Minnich Hawke Scoyille. The case will be carried to the supreme court. o ators Win. BLAIR, Neb., May 25.~—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The second ball game of the sea- son was played on the Blair diamond this afternoon between Tom Quinlan's Senators of Omaha and the Blair Clothing company uine of this city. The game was a lively ome from start to finlsh, with a score of $ to 1 in favop of the ators. ors® batteries:. Pendergrast and Clark. Blair Clothing company: Noyes and Chafin. Umplre, Durant. Will Net Honor Requisition. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 25.—(Special.) wernor Herreld of South Dakota has Rlocked the proceedings of County Attorney McAllister tor the arrest of Sherift Lewison and Deputies Grifith, Rabb and Holllda; charged by the Turgeon broti with sault and intent to kill. Governor Herreld refused to hounor the requisition drawn on bim by Govermor Savage, which was pre- sented to him by Sheriff Sides Saturday. York W YORK. Neb., May 25.—~(Spec'sl.)—At the Woman's club meeting held at the home of Mrs, Clark on Friday evening, the fol- lowing officers were clected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. E. M. Cobb; viee president, Mrs. Olark; tréasurer, Mrs. T. B. McPhereon; recording secretary, Mrs. ‘Worthington; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Baker. Chadron Boar Teachers. CHADRON, Neb., May 25.—(Special)— After a series of meetings this week the school board elected the following teac ers for tne ensulng year: Prof. C. P. Kel- ley, Mrs. H. L. Fisher, Mise Lichtenberg, L. P. Curtls, Misses Zanetta Dippery, Mar- tha Oberkotter, Ada Lambert, Melinds Wag- oty May 25.—(Speeclal.)— Rev, D. C. Smith, for two years pastcr of the Presbyterian church here, preached bis farewell sermon Sunday morning to a large congregation. 5 OMAHA'S CANE ALL THE WA Millionaires levor in the Fight, Bave to Ohase the Leather, ALLOWAY'S FINE PITCHING THE FEATURE Seven Thow Application of a Cont of White- wash to Tommy Burns’ Money Burne Seven thousand gaily attired Sunday fan witnessed the perfect pitching of “Podge™ Alloway at Vinton Street park yesterdny and cheered lustily as the merry-faced twirler tantalized the Millionaires from Colorado Springs from inning to inning and finally sent them to the stables with a white coat as against 6 satisfying tallles. Alloway's work and the great crowd were the features of the day, though there were others. The crowd may have been a record- breaker, but ‘“Podge's’” pitching was not for him, as at Milwaukee early in May he held the Angels to the same stingy trio of hits that Bill Everitt’s gang scored yes- terday. Thus were defeated the sarcastic prophesies of those who said that Alloway could never do anything like that at homs. All the way the game was overwhelth- ingly Omaha's, but ch grand base ball was played by Rourke’s men that the vast assemblage went into spasme after an ecstacy of joy. The contest just showed what little license Colorado Springs has tn Win any games from Omaha, Ou out-batteried, out-fielded, out- flhclpllued the Millionaires were not in the running at any time. That same assemblage, too, de: second mention. With the grand: vast embrace and the bleachers packed even tighter, the crowd wasn't satisfled even with that, and about 2,000 more of the pleasure-seekers sprawled out in front on the grass, and clear around the outfleld fence in the shadow of the braces. It looked |} for a while as if Rourke would not even have a diamond left to play onm, but by getting a line of policemen to squeeze the crowd back the foul lines were just about cleared. Luckily there were no line fouls nor wild pitches, nor passed balls. Any such loose leather would certainly have meant a big killing, for the people filled the paddock, quarter-stretch and scorers’ box, and then climbed on top of the play- ers’ hoods. Two Great Catches. Ed Hickey made the catch of his life on Drennan’s line hit in the seventh, for which the third baseman went away up into the clouds on a lefthanded slant. Drennan's running reception of Dolan's fly in the sixth was another big feature. Dolan took batting honors of the day by making two doubles, one in the first inning after two outs that brought in the first two and the winning runs, another in the third. Both were timely, as two men were on bas each time. Though the Millionaires beefed frantically a few times from mere force of habit thelr conduct on the -whole fairly well rep- resented, and only ohce did the pugilistic tendencies so apparent in the visiting team last Friday crop out. That was in the third inning, when Leftflelder Barrett struck out. He 1 ted that Johnny Gonding was to blame entirely for his own inAbility to hit Alloway's teasers, and lald hands on the local catcher in an endeavor to start some- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902. “'u‘hcl 1. Btruck out: By Hahn, & Time 1135, Umpires: Farrell and Chicage W Patting. CHICAGO, Mly 2%.—The locals defeated Net 'w York today by longer and more tmely hflllnl A triple in lhe third, an- othe: sin; uhched er in the seventh, lnd three gles in the sixth soo hica w5 Conmecutive doublop §ave (he Visitors their only score. Attendance, 14,000. ore: CHICAGO. NEW YORK. nu.oAx R.H. nen . 171727 Jonen, ¢ 6 11§ o 1a 03183 s6130 L1143 0 [ERER! 3 1113 0 ofJackson, It 0124 1lBean, 0 0 3 ofDunn, P. THI8 3 Totals 0010 1108 0100000 0-1 New York, 6 ones. Three- Hagen, ’rlnker Sacrifice hits: Lowe, Dunu. olen base: Miller. Double play: Tlnke Lowe, Struck ou Bases on bails: Time: 1:49. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers Take a Double-Header from Toledo Without Apparent Trouble. MINNEAPOLIS, May %.—Toledo was de- feated In both f'"‘" here today through the timely hitt and the miserabl Pyle of the the bat, securin gameé and a dnug! ng of the Mlnnnmllnm flelding of the visitors, was the bright star at two triples in the first e and two llnrlel in (ha ocal second. Luther was hit freely game, but brilllant fielding shut ofl lha runs. Score: TOLEDO. Attendance, 4,000. MINNEAPOLIS | R.H.0.AE H.0 A RHOAE \(amny, l’h 1284 61312 P . 1363 01110 WEN S 111112 o121 1321000 .0 110 10100 1110 521 .00 3 3 100 111313 11 +1004 0% Totals ... 61027 19 7w Minneapolis 2 14 Toledo ....... Hit = ;‘nyle @. Bases on balls: Off Hugl . 3. Struck out: By Hughe Stolen bakes: Zalusky, McFariand, Myers, Smith, Turner, Left on bases: ' Minne: Toledo, 5. Double plays: Luther boine to Werden, Ialnow to Miller to Turner. Time: 165 Umpire: Ebright. Second Game, The locals found Pardee easy in (he sec- ond game and hit him when they please at shortstop was hit in the eye '"or} a ball from Morrissey's bat At the start the inning and was badly injured. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. | TOLEDO. RHOAS | R.H.0.A.B. Jorrieap, 300717072 ¢iBura, 2 00d 0 53303 1300 Tigl 1100 1361 0400 20010 0000 3110 0800 9031 6000 4 R L 0300 1,808 1301 22 Pirden 50 0 08 0 Totals ... 0131810 3 = Totals .....1 397 7 1 *Cassiboine out in third on bunt. KANSAS CITY, Ma was in great form an down to four hits. Hoosl 1 Minneapolis A'oledo ned runs:_Minneapolis, Two-base h Phyle. -! Zalusky, Lyneh, Slcrlflce h! Lynch, Wilmot, Casaivotye, Morriesey. Bascs on balis: Off Pardee, 8, off Newlin, 1. ~Struck ou Pardee, Lllulbolne Left on bases neapolis, 7; Toledo, 3. Stolen b den, McFarland. bnuhle play: Lynch to Werden. Time: 1:10. Umpire: Bbright. Indians Could Knl Find Wolfe. 2.—Billy Wolfe held Indl nnlpoll- Bases on DIH ve the s osiers all their runs ln the inning. 4, Seo ore: thing. Gonding was scornfully indifferent INDIANAPOLIS. 1o his spidery enemy, however, and it was Aot TN combative Bill Everitt himself who rushed 0 olKy 13 S 1 out from the visitors' hood and yanked 1 Yk in b0 Barrett back to it just as the police were Fy o{ 0020 closing in on the home plate. }\:| : : ° g Today's game will be jod at 8:30, 3 1‘ 0380 fifteen minutes earifer than the regular _'_°‘ : : : : time, in order to enabale the Colorado 13 0010 Springs men to catch an early train out of 7 TR town. Lady's day Wednesday. The score: 00 0—4 OMAHA. 00 02 AB. R H. 0. AB Two-base Carter, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 " Beville, B-crmon enins, if 458 &8 1 8 Rothtuks, OBy en ) tone, 'of. ]33 00 Bases on | balls: 2 Wolte, Thomas, i o A oft Kellum T Boubis Dolan, 3o [ige €8 i 1F Grady. Struck tewart, 2b. b P o G S | by Kellum, Hickey,' 3b. 5 o g Gondlng, c. ] 0 Y | Alloway, | B8 22 oy 5% | % 3 7 0 3| MILWAUKEE, May 35.—Milwaukes and Totals ® 5 W 10 2|Loulsvilie broke even in & double-header RINGS. this afterncon, the home tesm loaing the R H O. A B |first and winning the second. In the first Barrett, It ol Gl Y nma Flanerty managed 10 keep the hits Hemphill, ¢ 0 o0 4 0 ofwell scattered. The second was a pite Everitt, 1b. 0 1 11 2 0fbattle, Thomas allowing but three hits. Drennan, 0 0 '3 0 ofAttendance, 6,000. Score, first ga Granville, 3b A9 B 3% T | LOUISVILLI MILWAUKE Hollingsworth, s 29 4 5% R.H R.H "N Lbright, 2b I Y b W R RS Arthur, ¢ ' RIVEVE :::o ;‘112. Gaston, p. _0.:.!_!_0 ,=:= o\‘:n Totals . 0 3 % 13 3 2;4; ';'o"'ng 8 1000 % 1113 IR N] Lolorldo 000000 00 1010 13481 arned ru 4. Two-base W R T D“"“u) BT Ge it iwnn BEn e chko 2); 23 ot Alloway. 2 R =] By Alloway teville, ses: Omaha, raty. 1:%. Umpl aft Cowboys Beat Brewers. h“m_ KANSAS CITY, ay 2.—Kansas City won a close game rvm Milwaukee toda Dy bunching hits st errors of the vis tors. Attendance, 2! fl RHE, ooxoolo:-—noi Miiwauke ¥ 001001584 Batteries l(ansn City, Nichols and Messitt; Milwaukee, McPherson and Lucia. Joe Joes Beat l’o.rlu, t unc e lnn ast fle wor‘ky Xnend-nc-, 2,5600. Beore 0200001 6002002 Joleph Parvin, Kansas City . 8§t. Joseph . Peoria Batterl 8t Peoria, Cox, Wiiso Denver Beats Des nes. DES MOINES, May 25.—The inability of Des Moines to hit (n times of need cost it the game today. Denver was able to hit at eritical times and every run was made after two men were out. Attend- ance, 4,000. Score: Denver 1200 00 D Mot 00 15" ‘ 049 Roth; 1838 k1T s Hoften and H: son; Umpire: Mo an. Standing of the Teams. PIALM. Won. huL P.C. . 60 Eaate 8 1 B Denyer . ¥ 1 i e & "°'"“"e pri B I & 23 Colorado Spring B o1 o R4 BB % 1 B 2 GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Hahn, for the Reds, is Invineible and the Bridegrooms Arve Shut Out. CINCINNATI, May 2.—Hahn was In- vifelble Here t mnnon The l\apporl teams E fect. Crawfor( utting the ball eut for a two- bagger o a '.l x:e with men on h‘um No umpire put in an ap nee and ‘Breck l=d Farrell meuua" Attendance, 5,000. Score: CINCINNATL | o B coowrninnd Bl wanseonce” ©° 2| onornuBuo~® Slovn-n-e i ; ot Thiel, Haltmas, arrott, MoBride, Dungan, plu '@). S uuhville. l ime: *Winning run scored with n tl’l kee 0000 1 uisville 0000 BEarned ru Milwaukee, 1. Thi hit: MeBrid: Hit by pitcher: Clnfn Stolen bases: Hallman, Kirwin, ! Struck out; By Kirwin, 3. Double Thiel to Dungan. Left on bases: Mil- waukee, 4. crifice _ hit: ll:Andnwl me: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell. ST. PAUL, May %4.—Chech base on balls in the ninth innl lme with Cfllumbul ‘he Which enabled the visitors 0 score runs, winning the game. Totals ... 4 & *One out when winning run was Columbus . st Kll H e E“‘ el e( m'.fie n‘déezn Replds—Cedar Rapids, LN Leaders Down the Saints. wed by a two-base hit and & singl Attendance, 6,158 \ . PavL .B.| 0/ Geler, 3b o{ Diltard, i e, o Keliey, 0| Shannon, _ef. 1| Lumiey. " rf 1| Huggloa, ° > " - conwon’ camaca wosummnoe §lmmonmene L {pr——— | Totas L] gl .0 Pnul . 0 00101 00.0. Rl G, Netipase Y '-"" 'lfl .fl hnlo {l Y Blooming- 'ne Three-l League. wfi( Davenport—Davenport, §: ‘At Rock Island—Terre Haute, 2; Rock De. huuom-mxord. 5: Evanaville, 0, 0 s s tur, Reapers Defeat Ben Hur Jlll"n » Ben H ors 'on b- o, By et to 6 'rn. ntul!lvmm Coad and the -uakvor .:v"--'“ Side lluu- m“} 'rhunu-’d Proud D-y for Slugmers. the Tremonts, & to 3 in !hs afterneon. n row: caught for |lhl 8, Lynch pitching the morning fia Hal eg the afternoon. Murphy mued for the Beauties and Rice caught The Tremonts had Clalr ir the box and Fagah behind the bat. ORIGINALS BEAT COLUMBUS Visitors Pat Up Their First Mateh Game and Errors Are Plentiful. forenoon an Fifteen to 8 in favor of the Orli the story of the game yesterd lh Originals and the Columb The big ure of the game was Lawlor's fast flaldIn[ and heavy hitting. The (‘ulumhu- players were together for the first time Thid season and for that reason they man- aged to do a big business In the last col- is hetween umn. Score: ORIGINALS. AB. R. H. 0. A E wilor, a8 " Kied oo N8 N B | radford, 3i - B Y itk W | elch, Y 3.8 ¢ gellen,’ it P Frag 2y i g aylor, ¢ L 8 8 ¢ Foley, ' 1 2 414 0 o0 "'Keete, ©. £ 119 Crelghton, H ¥ 1% Scully, p. 2.1 8 ¢ Tota B 1 7 15 2 H. 0 AR aylor, 3b. AR P | ) ; W B 2 | 1438 013 % g 1 B | avanaugh S B therton: 1b. . 0 10 0 1 ackson, p. 8.0 8. .1 Totals 7 10 12 Earned runs r 4; Columbus, 3. Three-base hits: Lohr. Two-base hits: Lawlor, Brnllm‘li Jones. tolen bases: Originals, 7. Double plays: Brad- ford to Lawlor 'to Foley, Stebb to Me- ‘Mahon, Baker to McMahon. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Bmith. DIETZ NINE TAKES COUPLE Lumbermen Defeat Commereial Col- lege and U es in One Day. The C. N. Diets team had two games 8"'"‘"’ up to their credit Sunday, the maha Commercial college and the Uniques being the losers. The former was an easy 2, and the latter was close all ay ‘till the sixth. Both Davidson ana Gardy did th emselves proud in the center of the diamonds. The scores: 11001730 *i812 4 C. N. Dietz 0. C 11000000023 6 Batterfes: C. N. Dietz, Davidson and Carf; Omaha Commerical college, Peter- son and Gray. R.H B, Unigues .....0 0 0 0 0 [ [ C. N. Dietz .0 1 0 0 1 st I 4 C Batterfes: C. N. Diets, y and Carr; son. Unlques, Anderson and Gii Creighton Has Easy Timey GREIGHTON, Neb, May =% —(Speclal Telegram.)—Wausa's §300 team of salarled men® was shut out here today by the Crelghton Glants. Not a Wausa man reached third base. The game abounded in brilllant plays. Steele's fine work in the box for the locals, striking out sixteen men, was the leading feature. The large erowd numbered over W Bcore: Crelghton 400200 *10 Wausa .. 1700(\04\(\0(\-" Hits: Crelfihlon. 9; Wausa, 3. Struck out: By Steele, 1 Kinsel, 3;' by Rodgers, 1; by Cheatwood, . Umplre: Shaffer. Soldiers Salute Albright. FORT CROOK, Neb. ay B—(Bpecial) —'l'he soldlers were adene by the Plain- tars Ibright in a ‘well played !.nme of ball on the Fort grounds today. 'he feature on the soldiers’ side was the excellent battery work, but poosl‘ [ p)vxyit jcore:. Al- lost the bright, 9; Plattsmouth Team Wi PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., clal)~The Piattsmouth B. team has organized for the season and would like to hear from any amateur team in the state. It has an inclosed grounds. Anyone wishing to schedule games should address the manager, James H. Archer, Plattsmouth, Neb. me to the visitors. ‘ort Crook, 8. Box Makers Win. maha Paper Box company's team fle!elled B. Franklin's All Stars, 8 to 6. Beory P-per Box Co. . ¥ 0 08 All Btars . olooooH Batterics: Paper Box Cribbs _and Kronk; All Stars, Wodke $od dwanson: Ben Hu fler Defeat. The West Omahas defeated the Ben Hurs yesterday by a score of 6 to 3. The batterles were Bpethman and Smith for the West Omahas and Knight and Bowser for the Ben Hurs. The Teature of the g:n'm was the work of the West Omaha ttery. MORE RAIN FOR NEBRASKA Showers Are to Bring Briet Cool Period, with a Clear Sky. WASHINGTON, May 25.—Forecast: For Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and In- dian Territory—Showers Monday, cooler in east portion; Tuesday fair. For lowa—Partly ¢loudy and cooler Mon- day, probably showers In west portion; Tuesday fair. For'South Dakoto—Fair in west, showers in east portion Monday; Tuesday fair. For North Dakota—Falr and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair. For Monta Arizona, Utah and Wyo- ming—Fair lold‘y and Tuesday. For Colorado—Fair in west part; cloudy, probably showers and cooler In east portion Monday; Tuesday fair. For Arkansas—Partly cloudy Monday, probably showers, thunderstorms and cooler; Tuesday showers. For Missouri—Fair in east, partly cloudy, probably showers and cooler in west por- tlon Monday; Tuesday fair. For Illinois—Fair Monday, cooler in north and central portions; Tuesday fair; fresh northwest to north winds. For New Mexico—Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday; probably thunderstorms in north portion. Loeal Récord. OFFICE O!‘ THE WEATHER BUREAU, HA, 25.—Officlal record of tem- n\uu lnd reclpll.nhm compared with i s Pt IR o ... % % ximum temperature... Hl‘nlmum lampenlure b8 u s 66 ean te: .8 B a2 Precipitation ... a1 .(lb 00 08 Record of temperature and precipitation arch 1 at Omaha for this day and llm.‘l 1902: -+ uoneNdaId —wsdma)_ womxeR 2aze 2E2222222242844EE BERTEIBTIRNIBE. % SUDDEN RISE OF STATESMEN Abrupt but Brilliant Debuts Often Made by Obsoure Congressmen. RIDE TO FAME ON IMPORTANT MEASURES Case of John K. Stewart of New York Protecting District Ag Exhorbitant Taxation an Example, (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 25 — (Speclal)~ Sometimes men In congress proceed with their ordinary duties year after year with- out attratting any great attention and then suddenly spring into prominence by the advocacy of or opposition to some impore tant measure, This was true In the casy of John K. Stewart of New York, who mace a fight in the house agalnst the organization of what would have been a vretty scvers tax upon the people of the city of Wash- ington. Until a few years ago there were two municipal corporations in the district, one known as Washington and the other as Georgetown. In each of these municipalities there ex- isted a gas company. Both of these com- panfes are owned by the same people. The capital stock of the larger company ls $2,- 000,000 and that of the smaller company somewhere about $200,000. The company has physical a 8 worth at a liberal estimate $5,500,000, and it was proposed to consolly date and capitalize at $13,750,000 without, of course, the payment of an additional dollar in the treasury of the combined corporation. In other words, the gas people planned a nice little scheme whereby they proposed to add about $9,000,000 worth of water to their etock. Hs worked day and night gathering statis- tics and information and he convinced the house that to enact this bill into law would be to set a dangerous precedent because it would mean the endorsement of a trust right at the national capital. Bedides this it would preclude the possibility of a reduc- tion of the price of gas to consumers in Washington for a generation. Although there was a clear majority In fovor of the blll until Mr. Stewart took up the cudgel in defense of the people of Washington, his arguments were so clear and so forceful that he soon won the fight and it will be a long time before another attemot will be made to force $9,000,000. worth of watered stock of the Washington Gaslight company upon investors. It ls worthy of note in this connection that the stock quotations show W falling off in the quoted value of gas light stock of $1,780,000 since the defeat of the consolidation scheme. Reforms in Liguor Laws. A reform movement has been started in Washington for the double purpose of more rigidly enforcing the liquor laws and bringing about the enactment of a law that will close up business houses that keep open on the Sabbath. A local organization that is leading in the agitation for a Sun- day law detailed scouts to patrol a certain part of the city below Pennsylvania avenue and take account of all places of business that were open. Then scouts went over all that part of Washington south of the avenue from Georgetown to the navy yard and counted 330 stores oven and doing busine: No account wa taken of drug stor nd Junch room: which are not included in the list of places at which the proposed law is directed. A similar canvass will be made in other sections of the city and when the statis- tics have been aranged they will be pre. sented to the house committee on the Dis- trict of Columbia, in charge of the Sabbath observance bill, as an indication of Ahe need of such legisiation. The canvass was made in order to refute the statement of local officlals that Washington business men observed the Sabbath and that there was no occasion for action by congress. Sentiment in the house has not been as- certained definitely, but the committee that will pass on the blill is sald to be opposed to hasty action, so the chances are that the /reform measure will not be reported at this sesslon of congress. Advocates of a Sunday law say they will keep up their fight until the bill is either passed or defeated. The temperance reformers started their movement against the saloons by having the manazers of the cafes at the capitol arrested for selling liquor without licenses. For many years liquor has been dispensed to thirsty statesmen and others at both the house and senate ends and although ef- forts have been made repeatedly by the ad- vocates of temperance to stop this practice they have invariably met with defeat, as the senate and house committees on public bulidings and grounds have supported the managers of the cafes. At the trial of those arrested last week the point was made by counsel for the accused that the alleged offense was committed on a reservation over which congress had exclusive supervi- slon and that therefore the courts of the District of Columbia had no jurisdiction. The cas: still pending, but the chances are that a way will be found out of the dificulty and that congressmen will con- tinue to present themselves at the bars of the house and senate with astonishing reg- ularity. Missouri Limited Omaha 8 p. m. Daily Arriving at Chicago 7 a. m. Sleeping Cars Oaly. ADDITIONAL CHICAGO TRAINS DAILY. CITY OFFICES: 1401-03 Farnam St PROMPT AGTION IS IMPERA- TIVE. Time Lost at This Season Means In- creased au"‘c.flnl. Perhaps sath, Paine’s Celery Compound s the Never Failing Health Restorer In Springtime, It is now an established fact that nervous prostration, insomnfa, rheumatism, neu- ralgia, dyspepsia and blood diseases are curable, if Paine's Celery Compound is honestly and falthfully used at this season It is well known that many of our most successful physiclans are dally prescribing and recommending Paine's Celery Com- pound. This fact proves the superiority of the great medicine over all the regular drugs usually prescribed for the troubles mentioned above. Paine's Celery Compound Is pre-emi- nently adapted for correcting unhealthy nerve action; it feeds the nerve centers with elements needed to strengthen them and build up healthy tissue. It purifies the blood, taking away every trace of poison, and encourages a rapid growth of red corpuscles, upon which the vigor of the en- tire system depends. Weariness, tired feelings, despondency and unrest, so prevalent in the last days of spring, are banished after a week's use of Paine’s Celery Compound, and full vital energy and strength take the place of lassi- tude and weakness. Now is the time to strike at the root of your besetting troubles. The work of re- cuperation begun today will save you future weeks, perhaps months, of torture and mental agony. The jmmense and unprecedented demand for Paine’s Celery Compound—earth's best medicine—is an indication that thousands are throwing off di e and seeking health. Past experience and the happy results given by Paine’s Celery Compound all com- bine to make clear your path of duty. Be- gin today with Paine’'s Celery Compound if you would establish health and vigor for the coming summer season. Always Ask for Diamond Dyes. TAKE NO OTHER. Dr. Lyon’s . PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used °by people of refinement for over a guarter of a century PO 2000200000000 Call up 238 anda Bee Advertising Man will call on you to get a Want Ad or a Half Pake. P00 OO0 PO0O SO0 GOS 400000000000 0006 00 “00000000200000000 AMUSEMENTS. Campbell Bros. Great Consolidated Shows Will Bxhibit at South Omaha Monday, May 26 TWO PERFORMANCBS—Afternoon and Night. TWO RINGS. ELEVATED STAGE, MUSEUM and MENAGERIE. MONSTER, MAJRSTIC, SPECTACULAR FREE STREET PARADE, Unapproachable in Wealth aad Grandenr, LARGER, GREATER, GRANDER THAN HVER BEFORD. The Last of His Mind. THE ONLY BEHEMOTH OF HOLY WRIT Known to exist. As large as an elephant. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILE--Dosws open at 1and 7 p. m. BOY Dvs | Woodward & nu-fpu. Tlll FERRIS STOCK CO. Tw’ !' U“‘. SPECIAL MATINEE DECORATION DAY. el in Mizzour] e~ BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Colorado Springs vs. Omaha. May 26. Game called at 3:45. Take South Omaha Cars—8outh. HOTELs. HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St N. Y. City, Modern Execlusive ra =~ Eotonsive Library 28 Accessib Orchestral Concerts Eveniag All"o-l‘ PII‘ the -m Bend Lo SHENBON fi?fii" eroprietor. THE Illunn - L A fi CUBINE, LJN c)’i“ FIFTY CENTS IUIDA lIP I DINNER Md_- lard feature. J. MARKEL & SON, Propa § } e