Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1902, Page 5

OMAHA BACK IN FIRST PLACE Rourke's Team Again Asumes Lead in Western League Race. BROWN SHUTS OUT DES MOINES TEAM Perfect Piteht Well Sapported o0 bases: Phil phila, lyn, Three-base hit .%., m-\u'm.. e Sm, Dllrlffi ub'. play: DIh'P; Ia fon, 4; 0’« PFelix, l llrucl o New- 0 ¢ Fne: 7ok Dempire: Contllion’™ New York Losts to Beston. BOSTQN, May % —Boston won from New York todny. Aftor Luah had forced Courr. ney for the second man out Tenney made % home run over the right field fence. the- fng the acore. A moment later Demont hit for two bages and scored on Cooley's sin- gle. Attendance, 3. Score: Gives Second of Series to Home Team, with Plenty of Margin. After taking Kansas City's dust since Sat- urday Omaha is agaln in first place and will very likely welcome the Manningites from the top of the ladder when they reach here tomorrow. The change does not materially affect the importance of that Kansas City series. Brown's beautiful box work won for the home team the second game of the Des Moines series Thursday by & score of 3 to 0. Nifty base ball was played by both teams, and the score, reinforced by the fact that none of Omaba's runs were earned, shows to what a Dobby contest the 1,000 fans who filed into Vinton street park were treated. It was exclusively a pitchers’ battle. The hite were seven and seven, very few and an even break at that. Then Twirler Wil- kins made the three mistakes that gave Omaba its tallles—two errors and a wild pitch. He also gave four passes all told and Bit a batter, but none of these counted for anything eventually, and the lowan threw & most creditable game, while the team behind him played faultiessly. Brown held absolute sway all the way and the visitors lost just because they were outpitched. The industrious, quiet-faced slab artist seemed to bave forgotten all about his surprising wildness of last Sat- urday, which gave Colorado Springs a vic- tory. He didn't give a base yesterday, though Arlie’s marker often showed three bdlls against him, and the seven hits made off him two were scratches and all #o com- pletely segregated as to be valueless. Rightflelder Carter took the first strike on his left hand when he went to bat in the fourth apd Thomas stepped in his plac The catcher played right fleld the rest of the day, as Carter's hand was badly hurt. The game was clean and played in record time—an hour and a quarter. 2 the devotees are to be treated to two games. This morning Alloway will be- Ein his windmill work at 10:30 and this afternoon Owen will point for the plate with that left leg at 3:45, as usual. A Dec- oration day deluge of people s expected. The score: OMAKA. AB. R H. 0 A B Carter, | 1 [ 1 1 [ ] Thomas, rf. 32 o0 1 o o0 o Genins, cf. 2 0 0 1 [ fllfln , M. 3 13 1 1 [ “Calhoun, 1b. 3 [ 3 B 9 9 Dolan, 4 o 0 | o Stewart, 2b. 4 1 2 3 3 1] Hickey, 3b. ‘ 1 0 [ 1 \Oondin. e 3 1 1 6 1 o Brown, p. 4 0 o o b o W L. R S TR S T DES MOINES. AB. R. H 0. A B 4 o 0 R B $ ¢ 8 hi 8.8 R o (BE 5F i 4 o 0 o 3 o 4 o 0 g WY 4 o 0 9 0 o 6 43¢ 28 ki 00 / $ 9 16 ¢ ¢ 3 L 0 1 2 % o 7T M 6 3 100020004 o000 00 60 Two-base hits: O'Leary. P bal Lobecx ‘v'v'llc A?ll-ch Wilkine. balie: O Srinins. B K1t by Sitched bad: alle: o : BY Sefikna 1 Bruck out: By Brown. d by Whkins, 3 ft on bases. Omfin. 10; Des Moines, 1. nm 1:18. 'mpire: Latham. Denver Beats Milwankee. DENVER, 2.—Denver won an easy victory from lwaukee today. Prestén's was a feature. At- work ‘in center_fiek tendance, Score: 031100005 3 Denver Milwaukee .0 1000010 024 1 Batteries: Denver, Whiter) and Mc- Connell; Milwaukee, Swormstedt and Han- or Kansas City Loses. KANSAS CITY, May 2. held the Jocals down to five bits toda: visjto hit Gibson safely six times in the sixt inning. Attendance, re: R H.E. Kanmcuyzalooooo 453 8t Jose 000502“1101 tme- Kansas City, Of nd Mes- B sitt; St. Joseph, Chinn and Hoth. Games Postponed. At Colorado _Springs—Peoria-Colorado Springs postponed, rain. Standing of the Teamas, .)v flon !f\. ;1 Yeifwadnee o Springs. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE |¢: oklyn Shuts Out Phillles in = Battie Between th Pitchers. "a'!‘:h'st'z y, § & battle of the pitche: Ml one in- Aing the sixth, ‘was there any free’ hit- ting. when Brooklyn made three runs, At- ten 2,000. Bcore: Totals Brooklyn Philadelphia Earned runs: Brookly: errors: Philadelphia, 1; It’sin fhe Brew BLATZ BEER 2 BLATZ MALT-VIVINE ‘on-Intoxicant) & Druggists i, O BOSTON. NEW YORK. woio.am| R0 170 271 0/Dorle, 1b....3 3 17 1u rke, of 6 23 11 011 11 114 11 031 13 14 1113 [ 0 01 105 16 ~*C 0 - = T Totals n Vinning run scored with two out **Batted for Malarkey in the ninth. Boston ....... New York 01100000 . -3 .00 011012004 v-w?ark.l Do; ™ Bemants ul to_8mith_to Doyl- Bases on parks, & Hit by pitched ball: By EBpa i Struck out: By Malarkey, §; by Bparks, 3. ball:” Bowerman Time: 1:40. Umpire: Emsile Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittaburg . ieago . 58 45 wennesms spia II-AM hia at New York t Bt. Louls, AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Semntors i ter Twe Cleveland Twirlers, Walking Away with the Vietory. IHINGTON, 29.—Washington May et tered both 'Cleveland pitchers t. Birelt lasting oniy an inning and s undbom, who followed him, faring nme bener Orth_ ret the side on re! in the third inning. Attendance, " WassingTON, A R.H.0 oAR “EE] soe YRR i1 IR 200 402 0 331 01 138 110 131 110 13 110 31 011 = IR E] 6 3121 000 M2 g Batted for Lundbom. ashington 3430012 clevu::fa‘ A 880300 0-d ashington, 13; Cleve- arey (2). Clarke, o 13 %16 P beldn.nD’ Wolverton, Drill.”_Three-bas hit Ryan. Home 'runs: Ryai is, Bradley. Btolen bases: Delehanty, Wolvérton, Coughlin. “Bacrifice hits: Wol- verton, Ci Bases on balls Orth, 1; off out: B Lundbom, 2. Dases: uhln!tnn §; Cleveland, 6. Time: 1:385. Umplre: Sheridan. Athletics Win Over Detroft. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Timely hit- g‘“‘-m the game for the home team today. The fielding of both fine anh the pitching of Wiltss ttendance, 1, Score: pETROIT. R.H.0.A 014 o1 1112 031 1113 003 L [] 3 0 8 3 0 0+ Cross. Three-base fl. l-vbold Sacrif hit: phl Donbk play tlrb“:d ‘AM n to Dlllen hh on bases: s, J1; Detroit, 5. First base on Balls: o! “llun. 4. Hit by 2y ull' y ; by Wiitse, 1. g Telaor Fme: 136, Urmplre: i me: 1:55. Umplre: Comdly™ Yot Oricles Beat Chicago. ORE. May 3 Baitimors de- . inning ‘made 'r‘?”“n b exeiting, ! 1t one bad inning made the fintsh exciting. I Firs balls: Off Piati “c&‘n ll" smg:x‘ out: "By Fuas 3 kd 4 o oGHn; 3 " Sases: " Balitmore, 4 T ;3 l‘ U O'uunna ‘and Carruthe s Beancaters l‘klul Browns. N, May 20.—Boston was again a hcn" g meant rm;- An extremely fiAm. cul L Yy '“ a feature. - fendance, 3L00. Bcore BOSTON. aT. IM'II. Ll.] = H.0. ffl:". l i | M« 3 i1 Anderson. 37 o Wallace, 11 Putaen. ] 1/ Mal o %’- 13 i ol e 13 i 4 o "M hue in the ninth. 30302000 01000010 ‘—‘M Boston. 6; Bt Louw. 1 nderson, Warn Foe- Hdflriei Btolen - base : lee hit: Stahl, 3 u » 18 12 = 16 12 g8 8 n H w au 3 1 i W a Chicago st Washington, C\ou nd at Itimore, Detroit at Boston, 8t Louis at Philadeiphia. IN AIEHIGAN ASSOCIATION After Columbus tans Win in Tenth Breaks Tie in Same laning. IANAPOU 28 —Indianapol lm tenth. m- Columbus hld me inal Hflu THE OMANA 292, Umpire: Has- Tebeanites Win Again. LOUISVILLE, May 2.—Flaherty pitched Hughey in another pi this afternoon and Louisville won the third game of the series by 3 to 1. It was one of best games seen here this y e Aihe as chlled at the end of {ie eighth Columbus, & Time kell. out- Q nning to allow the visitors to catel train. Attendance, 1500, Score LOUISVILLE. | TOLEDO, RHOAE R.H.O 010 1Purme M. . 95 1 1Miller, i [ 310 0/Smith 11 310 ofKieinow 1 181 001k of 14 030 13 104 13 001 05 2 013 o0 Totals.... 3 §3410 3 Totah... § M Loutevitle .. 1100000 Toledo 300004053 Left on bases: Louisville, 4; Toledo, 7. Three-base hits: Flournoy, Gannon. Sacri- fice hit: Qilks. Double plays: Vieux to Kletnow, Tannehill to Clymer to Sples. Stolen bases: Gannon, Kerwin. Struck out: By Flaherty, 3; by Heghey, & Dases on balls: Off Flu-hfl'lkbl oft Hughey, 1 Time: 1:30. Umpire t. P Tns at she ST. PAUL, May 2 —8t. Pai a slug- sing l‘rltth rom K)nmfi tml after- noon. Attendance, 1,000. re: ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. RHOAE R AR —ooeummmne e mounwacOmenO acrifice. hits: = Hu m i ne, an- fice hits: Hu Shan- Wllmnl Btolen kY Bakes on " bails: O Stimmel, 3; off Cribbine, 1; oft Newlin, 3 Struck duti By Clark, unim by Stim- mel, Zolusky; by Cribbins, Newlin; by Cogan, Wiimot. Hit itched ball: By KeWiin, "Relly: by Clark. Ha by Stimmel, Lynch. Passed balls fusky (. Infings pitched: By Stimmel, 3; by Cribbins, 3; by Cogan, &; by Ne-un 4; by Clark. ft_Btimmel, 3; off Crib- bine, nfl ogan 6; o Newiin. n, oft Clarkc, 6. Lett on bases: 8 M neapolis, 11. Time: 2:%. Games At Milwauxse—Milwaukee-Kansas City game postponed. & of the Teama. Plu/cd Won. Lost. PC. Columbus 636 Loulsville B & 63 Indianapolis 7 1 ® 6% 8t Paul ... 5L G | 588 ansas City % 1B B ‘500 Milwaukee . 2 8.3 448 lllnnnlpolll ] 2 296 ‘oledo ..... 9 ¥ n 241 Games tod- i Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8t. Paul inneapolle; Louisville at Ia: lanapolte, Toledo At Columbue. Yards Boys Ag Sluggers. e between the Union Stockyards Tuniors lnd the Bouth Side Sluggers which will played this afternoon on the grounds at Twentieth street and Missouri avenue promises to be a hot contest. The teams will line up as follows: .Catcher Nebraska vs. Drake. LINCOLN, Neb. May 2.—(Special.)—Ne- braska 84361 another 15 1ts Tong st of vie- tories by defeatl ke college of Des Moines, Ia., (adlny‘b ) The game ' was dufl and throughout. Attendance, 300. Nahr‘ln . 06210 Drake . 03 Drak : Nebraska, be breke, 3. “Battsrtcn: S Ne: brasks, Gaines and Bender; Drake, Owsley and Dawson. Wahoo Too "Ifl for Cotaer. WAHOO, Neb., 2.—(Bpectal Tele- gram.)—Wahoo Gef Cotner unlvm“y Sh. the home grounds. lodly Following is the score: ‘Wahoo lflflflflflflfl'—-}i Cotner 000001 0-3 Hits: ‘Wahoo, 7; Colner, 4. Errors: Wahoo, 2; Cotncr, & Batteries: Wahoo, Crawford and Llndtrcam ; Cotner, Ledwig, Schuman and Judivina. e Ames onnrlp- wa Normal. CEDAR FALLS, 2. —(Special Telegram.)—Ames' pncner R&L fanned out Normal today. Eight men were struck out and only three hits made. Normal did poor work, while Ames’ was excellent. soare l 1 ! 60010 I RER R = —_ Indians Take Locks at York. YORK, Neb., May 20.— 1 Telegram. —There 'was & good atten at the bal fame piayed t04ay between the Nebraska and York. The game was Cvenly contested and wes anybody’'s game the last laning. The ndlans won by the score of 7 to 6. Ames . Normal Spectal.)—Leans, i 3 The Ionl dh_( u:ldoo &8 1o the lllnng W'::I an Mu hll Dl. Gluhll e game was one ot untgual In- uml and was full of 1aalcrous errors on both sides, T T =2 At Birmingham—Little Rock, 2; Birming- L1 At Atlanta—New Orleans, lu: At mthm»n—thnunoon l‘!:‘uvov port, PAt Nashville—Nashville, 16; Memphis, 14 Three-I Leag: At D!vflworl—!(ocl Island, 10; Daven- At Deulur—b.enur 13; Evansville, 8. Rapide—Rockford, Cedar ham, BEATR]CI Neb Ma: Special.)— 2, nided 4 ball nine, which rice clunen.u Sy Smateur team in the state: ame will be played at Wilber between Ihc Beatrice anfl W Iber teams. GOLFING AT COUNTRY CLUB Friday Saturday Will Bring Many Events to the L Friday and Saturday are crucial golfi days at the Country club, as the sem annusl Douglas county championship affair is being determined. Friday afternoon the -finals will be second “match of the seml up to the semi-finais and Tuesday, Kimball winning will on Baturda: the Kinsler-Foye match -in 1t plonship. flnll. will e thirty-six holes On form, Foye should defeat Kinsler, and in that event he and Kimball will contest for the championship, as they did in lev- tember lasi and in the June preced! ayers u-.y- (e |-¢ un% the 20 far Trom the other” nd Foye has twics Wonthe champlonahi » - Dlayed off last up. Thus he afiemoon meet the win- l“ will be & women's els! u-n holel match DIA! Saturda; sition ' 1o play hAndlmp match for men, -y et o oY The medal score wil! per cent is, m- witger of lhn Journam d_third M dinner - nlock IM members Teservations in . advance. "dance will occur after dinner. CRESTON, la., May 2. 1 —Ah- it Aficen of e Young peoie of Creston have nized the first be formed Alblon Wins Pin-Smashing Serics. AR DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, night, resylting in a surplus of 210 points by ‘the Alblon team over Cedar Rapids, and giving Alblon two out of the t games FIELD CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY Marka the Disappear- ance of Serateh Men and Limit Men. The second round of the Field clubs handicap tennis tourney, which was piayed ou last nh( t, leelu some \7 good play on the part of the younger followers S The game. The match between Collett and Mclntyre was particularly good. Mc- Intyre won the first set by very neat work all over the court. but the change of sery- ice brought a_change in luck, and the han- dicap told, Collett winning the next two sets and match. Martin and Leavitt and Haskell and Hiil each had a deuce set in their _matches. Quite an assembi watched the plavers and was excellently entertained by the sport afforded. Resuits of the second round: Collett (15) beat Mclntyre (scratch), 46, 63 61 Martin (15) beat Leavitt (3), 64, 7-5. Haskell (1 Hill (scratéh) 8 62 Doorley (15) beat Colley (30), 6§, 6-8 The semi-finals will be played tonight, ana should be very interest lJ as the men left in are all evenly matched. each being han- dicapped the same, ne of the % men 10, il the_ scratch men have been eliminated and C. H. Young, the only man back of scraich is also gone. The results show careful judgment on the part of the handicapper, and promise a close match in the finals for Saturday. The play In the semi-finals will be: Collett usxi phy- Martin (15), Haskell Doorley (i5). PUGILISTS ~ AT CORONATION Prizefighters’ Tournament Closen with Mill Between Ruhlin Tom Sharkey. LONDON, May ®_The program for the coronation tournament, in which boxers and wrestlers from different parts of the world, chiefly from America, will pete, was finally completed today. Mntr\-tn will held at the \lutlm‘l rting club, afternoon and evening, be inning with the afterncon of Jume 21, Khen there will be boxing competitions between representatives of Yale, Oxford, Cambridge and the English xvuhltr schools. In the evening * ke Sullivan (Ameri- can), and Jabezx White will compete for the lM—pound champlonship M |he world and “Denver Ed" rtin and ‘‘Bob’ Arm- ong (Americans), will box for the col- heavywel, hlmvlomhip of the " Walcott and ored world June 23 ““Tommy’’ Ryan mmerlnnm will meet for the welterwelght champlonship of the world, On June 2 Frank Erne (American). and “Pat” Daly (the Engiish u.m--mm champion), will decide the lightwe champjonship The final_event, June %, will be a bout between ““Tom" Sharkey and “Gus’ Ruh- lin (Americans), both of whom are now training here, the winfier to meet the win- ner of the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight for m-mhnm ght championship of the wor! GETS LAJOIE AND BERNHARDT Cleveland Signs Both the Philadelphia Players, Whose Service Begin, Next Tuesday. CLEVELAND, May 20.—The Leader to- morrow will sa. Napoleon Tajole and Pitcher Wiliam Bernhardt will play with the Cleveland club for the balance of the present base ball season. This information 1s authentic he {wo players will make their appear- ce in eland uniforms next Tuesday afternoon, when the club returns from ita ern frip. Bernhardt will pitch and Tajole ill play st second base Jack A. RY, Who has played leftfield here- Tofore, will hereafter play at first base Because of the sign of Bernhardt Pitcher Lundbom will be released to the Athletics. It is said that the salary to be pald Lajole is a very large one. Aurdra Athletes w Skl AURORA, Neb., May 2. -(Special)—To- day the Athleti :Iub of _Aurora met in field exercises hwu a fair one and the crowd llrl! e following are the scores: o»y-m dash: Brownell won. Time: Shot put: Brownell won: Distance: 48 feet 4 inches. p 3 ¥ Quoit throw: Byers won., Distance! 11 feet 8 inches. ;(‘unm h: Browsell ‘won. Time: High Hendersen won. Distance: ¢ feet 10 inches. . 3 a op, step an mp rownell won. Distanice: 18 feet. Time: R-ylrfl egg race: Brownell won Pole vault: Howard won. Helght: § fegt % Inch. Young Women—Potato race: Pearl Strand won. rrow shot: Bell Glover won. Distance: & feet 15 inches. yard walking race: Bell Glover won. Time: Wyard backward running race: Nellle Peterson won. _Time: louns Men—High Kick: Helght: 7 feet 8 inches. 50-yard backward running race: Wood- ard won. Time: 0:2 Brownell won. Hammer thro Brownell won. Dis- tance: 60 feet 2 inches. unning broad jump: Brownell ~won. Distance: 18 feet % inch. I2-yard, ‘hurdle “race: Brownell won game: High school against division No. 8 Bcore: High school, 5; division No. 8, 2 With the Bowlers. In a tenpin contest last night on_ Clark’ leys the Americans defeated the Germa 106 pins. ' Beore: AMERICANS. 24. 3d. Total 1st. 196 Huntington Hardiey " MAY 30, 1902. POLICE AND TRAMPS FICAT Wanderers Draw Revolvers When Attempt is Made to Arrest Them. OFFICERS PROMPTLY ACCEPT CHALLENG Twe of the Tramps W Affray and Posse is Scouring the Brush in Pu of Others. YANKTON, 8. D., May 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two men shot and a posse in pur- suit of others with the certainty that they will be severely dealt with If caught, is the result of an effort to make & gang of tramps move out of Yankton this evening. Com- nts came to city officers this afternoon that a gang of toughs were on the river tront making the neighborhood uncomfort- able. Immediately after supper Marshall Plerson, with two policemen, went down to see them and ordered them to move on. There were eight in the gang. They im- mediately assaulted the officers. Plerson was getting the better of the one who had attacked him, when one of the others cov- ered him with a gun and ordered his hands up. Plerson obeyed just as the man ap- proached and struck up his gun. The man fired, but missed, and immediately fired again at Plerson, and once at one of the other officers. The officers returned the fire and the tramp broke.and ran for the undergrowth in the river bottom near at band. Onme tramp was shot in the hip and another burt in the head and arm. One other was shot, but escaped with the rest of the bunch into the bush, where a large crowd of citizens, who vow they shall mot escape them, is in pursult. The tramps were well dressed and the two captured had splendid revolvers. It ie the belief here that they are not professional tramps, but thieves. JACK SULLEY IN THE TOILS Famous Cattle R digris, Neb., Caught at Ver. 4 Taken to - South Daketa. MITCHELL, 8. D., May 20.—(Special Tel- agram.)—Jack. Sulley, the famous cattle rustler on the Sioux reservation west of Chamberlain, has at last beem corralled. Since last February officers have been on his track to effect his capture. Sheriff Swindler received notice a few days ago that Sulley had been.arrested at Ver- digris, Neb, The sherifft went there and this afternoon returned with his prisoner, baving driven fifty miles during the might, crossed the Missouri river and caught the early train at Running Water. Sulley has been in the vicinity of Ver- digrie for several months with about fifty head of cattle. He shipped them to Omaha last Saturday and an inspector followed them to market. He discovered the brands of several well known cattlemen on the cattle. On his return to Verdigris he caused Sulley's arrest. For years Sulley and his gang have been rustling cattle and they have made by money at it. The whole country over the reservation is now infested with the rust- lers, and with the head of the gang under arrest it Is possible that they will be broken up. Sheriff Swindler took Sulley out to Oacoma this aftérnoon and turned him over to the sheriff of Lyman county. ek PRE b Custer City Booming. CUSTER CITY, 8. D., May 29.—(Speetal.) —At the city election beld on Monday last the proposition to vote bonds for a waterworks eystem carried by almost a unanimous vote. At the same election the following trustees were elected for the en- suing year: BEd L. Grantham, W. H. Wall- ing, S. E. Alpsley, Chatles C. Crary, Wilbar H. Todd. Thomas Dglicate was elected treasurer and F. J. V. Rutkawski clerk. At the last meeting of the board of trustees a franchise was granted to an electric light company to establish a plant in the city and work on it has already \begun. Contracts have been recently let for the erection’ of four brick business houses, whose aggregate cost will exceed $35,000. Te Prosecute Great Northernm. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 29.—(Special Telegram.)—The Jobbers' aseociation and Business Men's league of the city today decided to institute an action agalust the Great Northern Raliroad company on tl ground that the present freight tariff in this_territory grossly discriminates against the jobbing interest of Sioux Falls and favors those of Sioux City. C. O. Balle; a prominent local attorney, has been re- tained in the case and is preparing- the papers for immediate action before the 452 | Interstate Commerce commission. University C Wil} Come Here. As a result of a telephone conference between Manager Woodward of the Creig ton university base ball team and Man: Shidler of the University of Nebras club Thursday Omaha s to have second game between these star aggrega- tions. The contest was scheduled to occur on Univeratty feld st Lincoln next Satar- y, but Manager BShidler notified Mr. Woodward today that the Nebraska inter- scholastic fleld meet was to occur on that day at the university and would Interfere. Rather than lose the game and a chance for revenge of the recent defeat Manager Woodward duplicated his proposition of a week ago and the Cornbuskers will again come to Omaha. Broneho Falls Rider, BELLFOURCHE, §. D. May 20.—(Spe- cial.)—A cowpuncher from Texas is lying at the hospital in this city seriously lnjured with slight hopes for his recovery, as a re- sult of an attempt to ride a broncho. The snimal lurched over backward, falling on the rider. The young fellow refuses to give his name. As the roundup progresses it is found that the losses have in most ine stances been greatly exaggerated and that all of the herds, with one or two excep- tions, came out of the winter in good shape and that the calf crop will be equal to that of any yem Pyth SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 29.—(Bpeecial.) ~—Omne of the most important matters to come up before the grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias, to be held at Can- ton on June 3, 4 and 5, will be the em- ployment of a special organizer to travel through South Dakota for the purpose of Jimmy t arentte. working up ibterest in instituting ngw SAN FRANCISCO. May 2. —Jimmy Britt, {jodges gf the order, awakening renewed in- he oAl boxer e R anal St wiic | terest ¢n the part of members of lodges now favorite for his professional fight, will take place tonight with Kid Lavigne Both men are in excelient condition and will meet at 188 pounds. The bout is not expected to more than half of the twenty-round fimi® THE REALTY MARKET. lhs'rnvnl:m rlscod on record Thurs- day, t-runy Deeds. Mate) Matelu and wite to Shimak wite, Block 11, First 04 1o Seuth Omana'§ 1 Charles Shimak and o Matej eju, und. % interest In & well on 12 block 11, same Jenkins and wite to E. C. vin. lot 4 block L Denise’s add.. L. Patterson to J. W. Gill, -m lot 2, A. H. Sander's Gar- 1 “w Fisher, lot 18, Buiva o W B Nlur to Mar; }nllu Jot 12 block 7. Parker's fl. ot & block 12, Cufton . . 5000 H._E Peterson and wife o o Peterson, 3 and 4 bloel n v " 1 Charles Shimak snd Vit o Mates Il‘”ll‘ fot 12, block 11, First add h Omaha Sherift to D, €. John lot 8 block 7, Total amount of transfers.. in existence and in otherwise increasing the membership and extending the laflu- ences of the order o the sfate. Meade County Fugitive Surremders. STURGIS, 8. D., May 29.—(Special.)~Van Hoose, ome of ‘the five men who escaped from the Meade county jail at this place, bas surrendered to the police and the oth- ers are at large, with no trace of thely whereabouts. Bloodhounds were put on the trail, but after a ten-mile chase abandoned pursuit. Two of the fugitives, Schofield and Caldwell, charged with horse stealing, know the couniry well A dozen searching par- ties are now scouring the country for the fugitives and it will be almost impossible for them to get away Memorial at Sioux Falls. SIOUX: FALLS, 8. D., May 20.—(8pecial.) e program for the exercises on Deco- day have been completed. The first feature in the aftersoon will be a parade. Following this the regular exercises will be held at the suditorfum. The principal address will be, delivered by Hom. W. G. Porter of this city. Following the exer- cises in the suditorfum bundreds of peo- ple will proceed to the cemetery to cover with flowers the graves of the veterans buried there Six Cars Ditched. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 25.—(Special)— The wreck which occurred s few miles of Chepenne ou the Deuver Pacific one-sixth pur pure and perfect. Cleanliness i She likes it Baby finds irritated skin. White Russian Jap Rose Soap pure materials and delicate odor of the natural flower, make it fit for my lady’s toilet. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO Laundry Soap Wrappers exchanged for valusble premiums. Write for list. e glycerin, is n manufacture, for a shampoo. . it soothing to ARE YOU A FISHERMAN 7 It s0, before making any plans for your summer fishing trip, you should wtite or call on us for information pertaining to the Lakes of Minnesota. There are ten thousand lakes in the Minnesota, which are filled with Ba: Crapple, Muskalonge, etc Remarkably low round trip tickets limits, will be on sale all summer. Information regarding fishing resorts, rates, and round trip tickets will be furnished by, W. H. 1402 Farnam St. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., lil. Cent. State of Pickerel, with long hotel cheerfully RICKLY ASH BITTER CURES CONSTIPATION. at 9 o'clock Tuesday night, was more seri- ous than at first supposed, although no one was injured. A broken flange piled six cars loaded with gravel in the ditch, tore up the track and damaged the rolling stock. The night passenger from Denver, due here at 10.03, did not arrive until noon, trafic being delayed for fourteen hours. Burglar's Wife Divoreed. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 20.—(Speelal.) —Judge Jonas of the state circuit court in this eity bas granted a divorce to Carrie Harrison of Kingsbury county from her husband, Charles Harrison. The couple were married December 16, 1900, and sep- arated the following day. Just fifteen days after his marriage Harrison was sentenced to a termin the Sioux Falls ‘penitentiary for burglary. Many Attend Musical Festival. YANKTON, 8. D, May 20.—(Special.)— The third annual festival of music began in the Congregational church fiere Wednes- ay night with an entertainment by the college orchestra of thirty pleces. The fes- tival is being largely attended this year by music lovers from all over the state and will be more distinctly a success from an artistic and fnancial standpoint than ever before. Rangers Have Bout. PIERRE, . D., May 29.—(Special.)— A hot fight of twenty-four rounds was pulled off Monday night on Marion's island, be- tween Lon Freach ‘and George Seymour, hts, with French the win- for the gate receipts, which amounted to about $400. lde at Arlimgton. ARLINGTON, Neb., May 20.—(Special)— Freight train No. 40 on the Fremont, Elk- horn and Missouri Valley road ran into special stock train in the Arlington yards &t 6:10 this morning. Two cars of hogs were dumped’ out in the yards, only onme hog being killed and three erippled. Four cars were badly damaged, but no person wi burt. The wreck was cleared by 11:45 this | morning. ————— GAge Medics to Unite. BEATRICE, Neb., May :s.—«spm.l.n—.« called meeting of the physicians of Gi county was held in this city yesterda About fifteen medics were pregent. A com- | mittee comsistiog of Drs. Brash, Robinson and Hepperlen were appointed to draft con- stitution and by-laws to be presented at the mest meeting of the physicians, which | is to be held here July 1 THE BEACH OPENS TODAY. Courtiand Beach Has Its Grand Re- opening Today. The Sherman avenue cars run direct to Courtland Beach today, thus giving patrons | #n opportunity of visiting Omaha's favorite popular resort for only one fare. All lines transfer to Sherman avenue cars. Remem- ber this. No extra fare any more to get to Courtland Beach. Plenty of cars. No crowding. No jamming. Take the children early snd give them = day’s enjoyable en- tertalnment. No fimer place can be found than Courtland Beath. large grounds for a1l who desire to plente. Muny special features for the entertaln- ment of all, both afiernocon &ud evening forget today and , and free exhibitions. Dom't | t, the grand opening. 1t will be dike it 1o be, you will see all your friends there. If you don’t wish to be bothered with your lunch baskets you can obtain refreshments of all kinds on the grounds. Street cars right to the beach. Only one carfare. Remecmber this. Take Sherman avenue cars. Go as early u Tou wish ang remain all day. Abundant shade, | Only $45 California . Return... First class round trip, open to everybody, $45, from Omahs to Los Angeles and San Francisco via the .Great Rock Island Route. Ticketr on sale May 27 to June Sth. Good to return for 00 ny. Special tra will leave Omaha e 3, at 430 p. m.y and Tourist For further information csll at or address, CITY TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam $t., Omana, Neb. ROCK ISLAND | | A oure thatls Guarantosd 16 Be cured. Method new, without cutting, pain} work; permanent oute every ! .Fhuly and fore | !‘L‘.‘!Efi!:&. u"s‘-';m & Saris, Omaln, ey Postal Card Will Get It SAMFLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer