Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE Nebraska DEMOCRATS MAKING SLATE Effort to Nominate Candidate for Senator Without a Fight. SCHEMERS SELECT THOMPSON Shallénberger to Be Renominated for Governor as Price for Abandon- ing His Hopes for Se torl Toga, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN May 16.—(8pecial.)— and Columbus are just now the hotbeds of democratic scheming, with democrat of Grand Island to be one of the beneficiaries of the game. Ne fact that three supreme judges are to be elected this fall, democratic politiclans are ineoln a prominent lecting the busy getting in shape to nominate a United States senator without a party fight two years from now. The combination whi is being worked on at this time 1#°W.-H. Thompson of Grand Isiand for senator and Governor Ashton €. Shallenberger for re-election. The govermor would prefer to run for the senate and shave Thompson run for gov- ernor, but ‘Thompson favors the other combinatfon, 8o there is where the differ-| ence comes in sagar Howard has been selected as grand adyiser of combination and without mentioning Thompson for the senate he has started out to renominated the gov- einor. If he ccrvinee the governor and Arthuru Mullen there s little doubt Shallenberger will pass up the senatorial toga to the Grand Tsland Thompson. This | is the way a well known democrat puts it: | ‘As a matter of fact Thompson and Shallenberger bave little liking for ench other in a political sense, but Edgar Howard will no doubt be able to drive| them into a combination from which both are to be beneficlaries. Shallenberger is under some obligations to Thempson, be- cause ft was the Grand Island man who threw the jagged harpeon into George W Berge In the interest of Bhallenberger two years ago when Berge was defeated for the democratic nomination for governor after he had won the honor. So Judge Howard has some leverage on Shallen- berger to force him to do a good turn for Thompson and keep out of the senatorfal race.” Some surprise {8 exqressed that Judge Howard would endorse Shallenberger for governor or Thompson for senator. The Columbus man called the tegislature by Its right namé and that he could now go back on all the things he sald and support Shallenberger wnd Thompson s talked about as a case of backsliding. Thompson's friends clalm he will not only recelve the support of the Bryan demo- crats, but of both the temperance element of the party and the liberal element. When the § o'clock closing law was before the governor and Arthur Mullen for action, Mr. Thompson, though importuned to do 50 by liberal democrats, refused to even write a letter or send a telegram. Instead he quietly went to the long distance tele- phone and called the governor and asked him to veto the bill. Of course there is no written proof, but the governor lost no time 1 " giving the. information to the Omaka democratic sheet, so that the tem: perance element of the party would not be misled In the meantimé Governor Shallenberger has an on one Mayor Dahlman of Omaha. For he believes Mayor Jim will be a candidatée for the nomination for gov ernor. Allemed Lid Lifters Arrested. The police made thelr first big raid last | night since the.twn went dry and as a | result the police station is filled with booze and prisoners. Whites and negroes were tncluded in the number arrested and their | occupations ranged from a telephone girl to boarding house keepers and rallroad | men. The places ralded were in the resi- | dence portlons and In the most prominent places in the business part of the eity One large rooming house on O street was raided on suspicion and while a 1ot of beer and boozé was discovered. the stuff did | eye b Nebraska Thayer Minister is Warned to Get Out | Intimations of Indiscreet Conduct Are Denied by Accused, Who is Protected. YORK, Neb, May 16.-48pecial.)=There Is great excitement at Thayer, this county, and unless the Interested parties are ar- rested, it promises to be serlous. It started by some unknown person printing in red ink on a card the following notice “Rev. Pflug: You are hereby requested to get out of the country Inside of twelve hours, or stand the consequences." The notice was signed with cross bones and skull and was posted conspleuously on the lawn of Mr. Pflug, who Is not only a minister, but a school teacher at Thayer. The trouble started from charges that Mr Pflug denles. He claims that his actions toward some of the school children could be construed as of criminal intent, and that he is entirely Innocent of charges made. Threats were made by citizens to do Mr. Pflug bodily Injury and it became 80 serfous that the sheriff delegated parties at Thayer to act as deputies and guard the person and residence of Mr. Pflug. The trouble Is being thoroughly investigated by the sheriff and county attorney, and unless all parties agree to be peaceful several arrests will be made. Peru Wins from Misson PERU, Neb., May 16.—(Special)—The de- bate between Missouri and Peru normal, which came off in the normal auditorfum 18 considered the hottest fought contest ot its kind ever held here. Notwithstanding that the evening was cloudy and rainy, a large and enthusiastic crowd gathered to hear the debate. When the verdict of the judges was read giving the unanimous do- cision to the normal there was a deafening yell from the audience and the next minute the Peru debaters were taken from the stage and tossed high in the air by the enthusiastic normalites. Never before has there been such enthusiasm in the normal concerning debating work. The question was: “Resolved, That disputes between capital and labor In the raflroad business should be settled by boards of arbitration with compulsory powers.” The affirmati was maintined for the normal by C. W Knol, Joy E. Morgan and C. B. Moore. The order of affirmative speakers was changed In rebuttal, Morgan closing the evening's debate. The negative was up- held. for, Missouri by Jullus Oppenheimer Glen H. Mohler and Charles F. Allen. A C. Abbott, head of the department of ex- ression at Warrensburg, Mo., coached the Missour! team. The normal team was coached by Prof. J. W. Searson, head of the department of English and literature. The judges were Judge Hawxby of Ne braska, Prof. Johnson of Missourl and Dr. Hopkins, head of the department of Eng- ish and literature of Kansas university. This is the fifth debate between Warrens burg and the Peru normal, three of which have been won by Peru News from Peru. PERU, Neb., May 16.—(Special.)—~At the session of the Workmen lodge last Monday evening it was decided to have a Work- men ball team, the players to be all mem- bers of the local lodge, and-the sults and other equipment to be provided by the order. The boys are enthusiastic over the matter and already are practicing for the | varfous positions. Those who are trylng out are: Charles Hickman, L. Zink, H. P. Carter, Glenn Parriott, Blinn Helms, O. D. Mardis, Pink Renfro, Frank MecMillen, Cllsworth Forsythe, Joseph Pohlson, Dick Medley, Frank Medley, Harry Wiley and F. Robertson. e Mrs. Graver has traded her property In which her son-in-law, W. B. Ralnes, has been running a restaurant, to a man in Holt county for 200 acres of land In that county.. J. D. Graves has purchased the house and one lot which Is known as the south house of the Cowléy property, The purchase price was $50, | A change I8 to take place in the manage- ment of the dormitory at the normal at the close of the school year, H. W. Bedel, IRV Nebraska Dr. Charles Fordyce, dean of the college of the state university will deliver the commencement address May 2 teachers’ at Fairbury. 16.—(Special )- Fairbury Com- hotel was & Good Roads Banque: FAIRBURY, Neb, May The annual banquet of the mercial club at the Mary-E “good roads’ number, all of the addresses pertaining to the toplc. Governor Shal- lenberger was the guest of the club and | #poke on the benefit of good roads to the state, and J. H. Dodge, government road expert, who is comstructing a mile of road near the city, spoke on the benefit of good roads to the nation. Addresses were also made by Adjutant General Hartigan, J W. Fouts of Diller and A. V. Pease, presi- dent Nebraska Good Roads association. Auto Canse of Accident. BEATRICE, Neb, May 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chester Debbs, a boy, was severely hurt in & runaway this evening. An auto- mobile frightened his horse, which ran a short distance, throwing him out on the pavement, breaking his arm and severel brulsing hfm. He was taken to a hospit for treatment Nebraska News Notes. BRWARD—Thursday was inspection day at the Soidlers’ Home at Milford. There is an enrollment of 100 members: KEARNEY-Cora A. Brisbane has been granted o divorce in the district court from Willlam H. Brisbane on the grounds of non-support SEWARD—The graduating exercises of the bigh school will oceur at the Methodist ay M The clase.play, “Valley be given at the opera houre HILL~Two new papers have sprung into existence during the last week In this part of the state, the Cowles Courler, by E. B. DeWolf, and the Deweese Hustler, by Mr. Gardner SEWARD—The saloon situation at’ Pleas- ant Dale remains unchanged. A canvass among the freehclders to get the required sigratures necessary has fafled and the “drys” have their line unbroken. BLUE HILL—Rev. G. Wenning, pastor of the St. Paul German church, gave in his resignation to his congregation last Sunday on account of his condition of health and will go to the Pacific coast. BLUE HILL~A business change in the professional ranks was completed Friday wherein Dr. J. Thompson retires from the medical practice in Blue Hill and_js suc- ceeded by Dr. A. A. Aitken of Wichita, Kan. NORTH PLATTE-Vice President Mohler of the Unlon Pacific and several other ailroad officlals made a trip over the North River branch this aftercoon for the pirpose of examining the construction work SEWARD—The cadets of the military academy in_Lincoin will march across country to Milford and are expected to arrive May 22 to go Into camp for drill The cadets come by Invitation of the Com- mercial club of Miiford. BLUE HILL—After of the grocery st Havllk & Wenderl their business to H. K. Atkisson of Merna. Neb. Mr. Atklsson is still connected with an implement husiness at Merna and will spend part of the time at that place. GIBBON—The high school will graduate fourteen this spring, Luther W. Gramley. J. Bradiey Buck, Clyde Knott, 8. B. Hayes jr. Everett L. Randall, Liiyd W. Harte, Robert B. Robertson, Zummia M. Smith, Bessic M. Smith, Mabelle C. Chapman, M Floy Chapman, Lilllan H. DeWolf, Ruth M. Capps and Docla R. Marsh, seven boys and seven girle & in possession two months, disposed of | NORTH PLATTE—The dry goods store of Jullus Piger was robbed cf $5 or $6 in srall change, taken from the cash register. When Mr. Pizer entered tiie store he found the rear door open. It is Delieved the burglar concealed himself in the store dur- ing the evening, secured. the maney after the store was clcsed and then opened the rear door and departed. NORTH PLATTE-A young man giving the name of Frank Wils'n committed two forgeries and obtained $5 from Mrs. Freda Bainell and the same amount from Mra. Cox, both of whom conduct boarding houtes. At each place he engaged a room in advance and gave a check signed W. H. Miller and drawn on the McDonald State bavk. These checks were cashed, but the prospective bourder never returned and an investigation later showed that the checks were worthless. GIBBON—Prof. J. B. Gibson, superintend- ent; Miss Maymie Robb, principal, and Miss Alice Winn, assistant principal, were re-elected for another year, but Miss Robh has resigned to take a university course ard Miss Hermongen of the University of Nebraska has been elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Winn has also handed in her_resignation, having been elected teach in the Kearney schools, and preferred that position. Her position here is still vacant. : OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1909, HITSWIN CAME FROM TOPEKA Welch and Gonding Pound Ball Right, Giving Omaha Game. CROWD OVERFLOWS VINTON PARK War Sanders Pirehed for Roarked Allowing But Five Hits and Pass- ng n, an Wel & Assints. One Get Omaha, 7; Topeka, Harry Welch had on his batting clothes Sunday and with his new willow assisted materlally in Omahs taking the opening game from Topeka. He hit the ball over the right fleld fence in the first inning and drove Kane on home ahead of him. In the sixth he made a hit which was later cashed in and in the seventh he hit a clean single that scored King and Pendry. | Gonding was & close second for batting honors, as he made a double in the second | and in the sixth, with two out lror—d; Welch and Franck with a well-placed single. Pendry also made two singles and | both assisted in the run-making. What a crowd It was that saw Omaha win that game from the Topeka glants! It filled every available spot In the grand- stand and bleachers and circled halt way around the field, necessitating ground rules, which Interfered with several plays during the afternoon. Dick Cooley had been saving up hiw premier slab artist for the occasion, but Omaha simply made mince meat of Mr Burnum Jjust as though he had not come | with an enviable reputation. Cooley was out of the game with a bad knee, which he wrenched the other day in the mud, but he | was along the coaching line and busy with the ump on several occasions. Fenlon was also out of the game, as he was called | home by sicknese at home. War Does Twirling. War Sanders was chosen by Captain Buck | to do the twirling and he g4 not betray | the confidence the management and the| fans placed in him, At no time did he show any signs of weakening, allowing but five | hits and passing but one. He held the| game well in hand all the way through and | the sixteen assists by the Infielders shows where most of the would-be hits went. Omaha cinched the game In the initial round by sousing the ball after your old- time friend Jay Andrews had booted the firat_ball Fisher knocked at him. King got In"his regular sacrifice and Pendry did the rest with a single. Kane's grounder | to Burnum retired Pendry, and then Harry | Welch hit the ball over the fence. No further scoring was done by Omaha until the sixth inning, when with one out Welch bounded obe against Burnum's shins, went to third on Franck's doubie and both scored on Gonding’s single. In the seventh Fisher opened the inning with a single and died at second when King | tried to sacrifice. Pendry singled and Jay Andrews threw the ball to first. Kunkle missed the throw and only ground rules held King at third and Pendry at second Then came Harry Weleh with his third hit and drove them both across the plate, after Kane had been hit in the slats and the bases were filled. Franck walked and Belden hit to Geler, who caught the ball and made a peach of a throw to Kerns and doubled on Kane. With one out in the fourth, Kunkle hit for three sacks and scored on Andrews | grounder to King. Crowd Lite Belden had mide™s most phenomenal ‘tatch in the thir@ 'inning after running | through the pecple who e sitting all | around, when “he' pulled Kerns' long fly | right off the middle fiéld fence. In the {fifth it was different and he dropped Tom- | mason's fly which was right in his mit, {80 that he did not have to move his feet | Kerns hit to Pendry and Tommason was Icnuxhl off second. Burnum died, Sanders [to Kane, and Woaley hit to right field | Welch tried to head Kerns off at home, ]hu( the ball salled. high over Gonding's | head and the second run was in. | Today is “ladies' day." The score: Tov Thick. OMAHA. Fisher, 1f. K | { Franck, Penss & OTO | first (2), Dalton, Gilmartin, Pettigrew. Roberts Hits: Off Brennen in three innings. &; off Wescott in six innings, 3; off Blers- dorfer In six and two-thirds innings, 9: off Lang in two and one-third Innings, 0. Time: 2:0. Umpire: Mullen. Attendance, .00, stovx FROM WIN PUEBLO Home Team Outlucks Players from the Mou e SIOUX CITY, May 16—8ioux City and Pueblo plaved the best game of base ball #een on the home grounds this year. The hitting was well distributed and clean, the home team being luckier in bunching their hits, which enabled them to win, 7 to 4. After Campbell had been retired iIn the Inning_Mitze muffed Holmes' popup fn front of the plate. Andres walked, Welch was out on a hit to first, but Hunter, Stovall and Smith followed with singles, which netted three runs. The Champlons put the game on fce In the elghth. After two were down Stovall singled t; right and Smith hit the first ball pitched over the center field fence for a_home run Pueblo’'s first score came in_the third, when Mitze hit over the fence. Three mos were annexed in the elghth. Swift struc out, but Kensel eingled to right. Spencer followed with a two-bagger and then the big chief of the Indian tribe, Hogriever, shot a home run over the fence. The hitting of Smith and Stovall, two fast double plays and almost perfect fleld- ing of both teams were features of the game. Bcore: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. 0 @ Campbell, 1f... Holmes, cof.... Andreas, 2b. Welch, b, Hunter, 1b. Stovall, Smith, Shea, ¢ Alderman, cmmmBoao=s | moonso~mwos b Totals. ..ov.une wl comseo—~~ . sl sssscssse Houl = omccosso” Kergel, 8b........ Spencer, of. Clarke, 1b Hogriever, Curtls, 1f Walters, 2. Cothan, ss .. ol sucoomonmE P S S lomancmmon® % 1 L300 Sloux City. Pueblo Two-base 1601032 00100003 hits: Smith, Shea, Epencer. Home runs: Smith, Mitze, Hegrlever. Bacrifice hit: Stovall. Double plays: Smith to Andrews to Hunter, Andreas to 8mith to Hunter. First base on balls: Off Alder- man, b; oft Swift, b Struck out: By Alderman, 8; by Swift, 4 Wild pitch: Alderman. Time: 1:45. Umplre: Haskell. Attendance, 4,00. DENVER SHUTS OUT 1 o4 =2l smpems LINCOLN Game Which Was Transterred to St. Joseph Proves Easy for Griszlies ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 16.—Denver shut out Lincoln, to 0, today in a slow game, transferred lhere on account of the Ne: braska anti-Sunday base ball law. Score: RH.E. 30002001711 1 Lincoln 0O00D0000O0O0CoO3 1 Batteries: Bohannon and Zinran; John- gon and Mason. Denver . 2 EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Demung Wins the Tobogsan Han- dicap at Belmont Park. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 16—De- mund, practitally neglected in the betting, won the Toboggan handicap, six furlong: stralght away, at Belmont Park today, defeating a high-class field of sprinters. He opened at 4 to 1 in the belting, but had no support and closed at 10 to 1. But- well had the mount and when the start came he broke him off in front with his wonderful burst of speed and he soon took & big lead. At the furlong pole Field Mouse challenged and made a bold attempt, but Butwell kept Demiind going and won by three léngths. surprise when he took the Juvenlle stakes from Newmarket, the 7 to 10 favorite. Waldon and Newmarket were under a hard drive and the former won by a half length. The attendanc today was about 5,000, which it Is estimated more than pald all of the track expenses and purses for the day Summaries: First race, Z-year-olds, seiling, four fur- longs, stralght coarse: Elfin Heau (97, Rus- sell, 7 to 1) won, Medalllon (106, Howard, 9 to 2) second, Seocatreas (37, Creevy, 6 to 5) third. Time: 0:4i%. Senator Brackett, In- dot, Hudas Sister, Evening Song als ran Semicolpn left at'the post Becond race, handicap, mile: Live Wire (104, Scoviile, § to 5) won, Wise Mason (%, Upton, 6 to §) second, Dander (i, Ural, 30 to 1) third, Time: 1:38%. Montgomery also ran Chird race, The Juvenile, ar-olds, five turlongs, straight course: Waldo (12, Mil- ler. 10 to'1) won, Newmarket (122, McIntyre, 7 to 10) second, Angerona (119, Burns, 10 Lo 1) third, Waldon, 10 to 1, was a big | ATHLETICS BLANE WHITESOX Philadelphia Americans Win Speo- tacular Game in Thirteenth. COOMBS AND WALSH IN THE BOX CHICAGO, May 18—Philadeiphia defeated Chicago 1 to 0 in a spectacular thirteen in- ning me today. It was a tough battle between Coombs and Waleh, but the win- ning pitcher had a good margin at the end. Before the game President Comiskey of the local club announced that he had traded Pitcher Altrock, First Baseman Donohue and Outfielder Cravath to the Washington club for Pitcher Burns. Rcore: HICAGO, PHILADELPH ORI H.0.a8 AB. 1A 0.A.E. Hahn, . Dougherty, Tabell, 1b. Altineer, ef.. "it 1 1 [} 4 1 2 0 ‘ 0 “ " *Batted for Tannehill in thirteenth, *Batted for Walsh in thirteenth. 4 Chicago .0 0 0 00000000000 Phila .0 0000000600011 Two-base hits: Dougherty, Walsh, Barry, Davis, Thomas. Three-base hit: Altrock. Bacrifice hit: Baker. Stolen base: Coilina. Double play: Murphy, Colling to Baker. Left on bases: Chicago. 7: Philadeiphia, 5. Bases on balls: Off 2; off Coombs, 2. Btruck out: By , 7; by Coombs, 5. Time: 2:40, Umpires: Bgan and Connelly. §t. Louis Defeats Washington, 8T. LOUIS, May 16-8t. Louls won the third game of the series today from Wash- ington by the score of 4 to 3. 8t. Louls hit | Johnson for seven safeties, bunching them in the fourth and eighth innings, which fesulted in two rune in each inning Gra- ham for 8t. Louls was in trouble all through the game and several times looked as though he would have to be taken out. Washington rallied in the eighth and ninth and scowred once in each nning. Score: i WASHINGTON. b 3 AAHO A i o alomcoccswmma Sl onosrwmma AE .0. 070 0 Browne, it McAlesse, Hartsell, 2 Clymer, . 0 McBride, 1 0 Froeman, 1b Oftroet, c.... 0 Johnson, p. — *Plankenship % 1718 ¢ Graham, p. | momoomm~ 1 bR Totals. .. *Batted for Shipke in ninth f i 8t. Lout 00030002 * Washington . 0100000118 Two-base hits: Browne, Conroy, McBride. Three-base hit: Hoffman. Sacritice hits Ferris, Freeman, 2. Double plays: Willlams, Wallace and Jones, 2; Brown and Street. Passed ball: Stephens. Stolen base: Hoff- Bases on balls: Off Graham, b; off Struck out: By Graham, §; by 3 Left on bases: St. Louls, 4; Washington, 1. Time: 1:45. Umplres: Per- rine and O'Loughlin. Boston Defeats Detroit. DETROIT, May 16—Today's game, won by Bostom. 3 to 3, had an exciting windup. Moriarty tried to steal home with two down in the ninth, and was caught coming in. Carrigan and the runner had a mixup after the play was completed, the catcher striking at Morlarty as he lay on the round. Other players got in before any arm was done, but it was necesary (o spirit the Boston catcher away from the park to avoid trouble. Beore: . DETROIT. BOSTON. LH.O.AE 12 1 MeConnell, 2Lord, 3o 0 8peaker, 0 Hooper, AE > cenmasnessl 2 of.. ot 1 O'Leary, 3b. chaeter, 2b. Stanage, o Speer. D *Morfarity 0 0 3 . 3 3 B comrmBnuna | hsnpuness l cmvanccaa. | | Totam....3 *Batted for Detroit Boston Two- Hit innings. Wagner. oloscsssssas 2 Rossman in ninth. 000101 ; 10000110 0~ a) hits: Bush, 8Stahl, Corrigai. Off Wolter, 9 in ejght and one-tnird Sacrifice hita: O'Leary, Bchaefer, Stolen bases: Mclntyre, Cobb, Schaefer, Left on bases: Detrolt, §; Bos- ton, 10. Bases on bails: Off Bpeér, 1; off Woiter, 1. First base on errors: Boston, 3 Hit with pitched ball: By Speer, McConnell Carrigan. Struck out: By Speer, 1. Wiid pitch: Bpeer. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Keer- an and Sheridan. 00 GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee Bunches Its Toledo's Erro B, May 16 — Miiwaukes hits with Toledo's errors today ded game by a score of § er of the Toledo club was the fleld for arguing with Hits with MILWA bunched | v a one -| Christian. THOMAS A. CREIGH 1S DEAD (Continued trom First Page.) Mr. Creigh established the first o fleld telegraph lines of the army Potomac and was almost constantly « firing iine. He becage particularly dis tnguished for valor and efficlency during the Fredericksburg campalgn, and was ¢ trusted with the secret codes between P dent Lincoln and the commanding generals of the army. While always in imminent danger, Mr. Creigh fortunately escaped In- Jury from wounds during his long and valu- able military service in the war With his family Mr. Creigh came to Ne- braska In the territorial days, locating first at Nebraska City and la: at Brownville. He was for a while associated with the quartermaster's department of the United Btates army as a clerk, and later moved to Syracuse and Lincoln, where he engaged in mercantile business. He was the Intimate triend of the late Robert W. Furnas, ex- governor of Nebraska, and was connected with one of the state departments during Governor Furnas' adminfsttation. He then removed to Omaha, where he engaged in the drug business, and in 1880 entered the land and real estate business, which voca- tion he has since followed, with offices in The Bee buflding. Work in G. A. R. Circles. Colonel Creigh had always been an ardent Grand Army of the Republic man and was commander of Grant post No. 110 durihg the year 1305. Two years later he was elected department commander of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic. During his incumbency of the office of department commander he materially increased thoe membership of the orkanizatioh, and suc- ceeded In bringing many of the old com- rades back into the order. Methodical in all his habits, he adopted a fystem in Grand Army of the Republic affairs and by this means kept tab on practically every veteran of Douglas county, and succeede In having the system introduced into tha state department. Mr. Creigh fs snrvived by his wife and two sons, Thomas and Alfred, all of Omaha. Mr. Crelgh was a member of the Masonic order and had all his iife been a He was a prominent and active member of the Men's club of the First Presbyterian church and-.one of the mem- bers of the original First Presbyterian church of Omaha, belng connected with that church organization for about thirty- five years, The announcement of’his death during Bunday morning's services of the church terday was recelved with every expres- sion of the deepest regret and svrrow. ——— A Czrd. This Is to certify that all druggists authorized to refund your money if Fole, Honey and Tar fails to cufe your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia And consumption, Contains no opiatés. The genulne is in & yellow package. For sale by all druggists. sl Bradley Plows run alone. Bee Sperling & Triplett, 327 Broadway. Bradley Edge Drop Corn Planters ana Aspenwall Potato Planters, Sperling & Triplett, 327 Broadway. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSKIPL Port, Arrived Sailed NEW YORK.......Baltic &t Paul NEW YORK. La Savole. ... Kroonland. Lombardia Cretic L Amerika. Madonna . Columbla. [Y ‘ LIVERPOOL QUEENSTOW HAVRE. GLASGOW GLASGOW LONDON LONDON LONDON NAPLER PLYMOUTH BREMEN BOUTHAMPTON PALERMO. aronia. Pomerani; Finland Slavonnia. Philadeiphis P.F. Wilhelm, &t. Louls Alice. PP - The new high school bullding will | Belden, cf be finished in August Gonding, ¢ KEARNEY—A damage suit has been filed | Sanders, p........ in the district court by W. L. Hand, as | attorney for E. 8. Brown, next friend of | Time: 0:60%. Dull care, Clopper, |& puing Rocky O' Brien, Shannon, Anavri also ran. |OWens In the fourth inning i":’" Newmarket and Shannon coupled | uwavkee ToLEDo Fourth. race, the Toboggan handicap, 3- : e year-olds and upwards, six furlongs, | hoomsen; s 4 O 1 8 SMecarty, not look 1'ke it was being offered for sale, \:’:‘” haa :‘“d«;"‘""' of it for the last two but In searching the rooms two couples | 4™ resigned, and the normal authorities AB. 4 3 4 3 i H H were arrested and taken to jafl because DAVe @ppointed Fred Gilbert to take the | o0 | ommmoBenn® Totals..... k ol gomomsme M From' the time you Barry, f the officers had an idea they were being |Tanagement in his stead. Aisorderly. | The rald started when some one notified | the palice that in & negro home there was | a lot of booze and drinking going on. After pulling this place the police put on thelr ralding harness and pulled fifteen or twenty persons and raided a half dozen | or more places | Tn one place a lot of beer was stored in 2 woodshed and the woman who runs the rooming place sald she had bought it for the use of some railroad men who had their moms in her house, It was confiscated. State Hoard of Assessment. | The State Board of Assessment will lis- | ten to R: D. Pollard, tax commissioner of the Burlington, Monday. Al of the rail-| roads are asking for & decrease in their assessment this' year, all of which makes | 1t very embarrassing for Governor Mullen- berger, who promised to decrease land | values and increase railroad values | Frank Buerstetta, | Bert | fleld, Elmer Imencement exercises on Thursday evening, 8 Mr. Gllbert h had considerable experience in this line of work. Graduates at Tecumseh, TECUMSEH, Neb., May 16.—(8pecial)— The following twenty-three young people wil graduate from the Tecumseh High school this year: Mary Bain, John Berry Magdeline Craft, Vir- ginia Crisenberry, Robert Davidson, Besste Feaster, Robert Kendrick, Dora McQuary, | John Mattox, Grace Montz, Jessle Moyer, | Parker, Charles’ Rash, Mattle Red- | Rogers, Ruth Sapp, Elma Sturdevant, Belle Swan, Marguerite Turner, Vera Way and Clarence Weber. The events of commencement week will be the class sermon Sunday evening, May 23, by Rev. Robert Liddell, D. D.; the senlor class play, “Anna of Old Salem," Tuesday evening, May %. and the com- A Heaping Saucer Of Post Ton-'flos with Cream! The particles melt in the mouth like food for fairies—the exquisite flavor sought by the discriminating bee is not more captivating than that of Post Toasties | Jayhawkers Win Ann the seven minor children of Mary A. St John, deceased. The suit is filed against five former saloonkeepers in Kearney and two bonding companies, and asks damages to the amount of $21,000. It is alleged that the defendants are responsible for the hard drinking of Willlam A. St. John, husband of the late Mary 8t. John, who is now in the Douglas county jall awaiting trial for the unlawful practice of obsterics without | a license. Appearance is set for the June eauity term. OMAHAN'S FAMILY IS SAFE (Continued trom First Page.) have brought in 40 women and small chii- dren. There is no way to bury the Jeal, therefore there is danger of an eplderiic before long. We can't go outside for fear of our lives. We have been shut in tor [ a with our guns in our hands. p to this time the authorities have prohibited sending any mail outside except word that we were all well. They have just raised that prohibition so we can write now. KANSAS DEFEATS MISSOURI 1 Track Meet Between Universities. LAWRENCE, Kan, May 18 — Kansas university, here Saturday, won the annual track meet from Missourl university. Final score: Kansas, 64%; Missourl, 5% Sum- maries One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles: Johnson, Kansas. won; Haml.ton, Kansas, second. Time: 0:17. One_hundre Q4 daash: Haddock, Kan- 'won; Ford, Missouri, second. Time: 0:104. One-mile run: Johnson, Missouri, Cleland, Missour!, second. Time: 4:42. Four = hundred’ and forty-vard dash: Missouri, won: Martindale, Kan- cond. Time: 0:54 hundred and twenty-yard dash: Had- Tarrell, Missouri, sec- won; run: Tipton, Schuck, Missouri, second Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles Newbold, Kan won; Smith, Kans second. Time: 0 Pole vault: Johnson and Weger, both Kan- sas, tied for first place.. Helght: 9 feet § inche Discus throw: Roberts, Roberts, Missouri Missourl, won; Time: 2:08% Missourl, won; second. Distance: W. Robérts, . won; second. Dis- tance: 31 feet 44 inch: Hammer-th Meyer. Kansas Ford. Missourl second. Distance: § inches. GRINNELL WINS FROM AMES Two-Mile Relay Race is Preve by Rain. GRINNELL, Ia., May 16 between Ames and Grinnell colleges was won by Grinnell today by a score of 9% to 61%. The two-mlile relay was not run on account of rain. Grinnell won the short dashes and hurdles and Ames the longer won; 15 feef ed | Funs and the mile relay, The dual meet | | ! TOPEKA. | Wooley, et AR Geler, rf o} ° o e co ccmm Burnum, p. Slapnecka, sown Fl cnvesonss wl comoconccsR aleco Totals. | Omaha— Runs Hits Topeka— uns . DL00110000-2 ¥“n e 01111001-0-8| ‘wo-base hits: Gonding, Franck. Three- bise bit: Kunkie. Home Fun: Weich. Bascs on balis: Off Sanders, 1. off Burnam, § Hit with pitched balli By Sanders. 1 by Burnum, Btruck out: By Sandes, | Left on bases: Omaha, 7; Topeka, 7. Doubie lay: Geler to Kerns.' Sacrifice hit: King. abme’ 1146 Umplre: Wheeler. Attendance: DES 0 1 00 10 MOINES BEATS WICHITA League Leaders Lose Ragged Game | Before Big Crow DES MOINES, May 16.—80 enormous wi the crowd which attended the firat Bundas game in Dés Moines today, that it seemed | o affect the players and the battle was | by far the raggedest of the year. Pen. | nell. who was moved In from the field to | cover first base, mede four errors, aua his poor work was resporsible for the majority of the scores made by Des Motnes. Wichita kept getting stronger in the hitting line as the game profressed, and finally in the seventh Inning pelted Biersdorfer from | the box. Frank Lang succeeded, being on | the mound for the third day In succession He shut Wichita out without a run or a hit. Mattick and Bader played wondertul | games In the fleld. Wescott pitched a fine | game for Wichita, after he went in to re- | lleve Brennen, who was easy. Score: | DES MOINES, { AB. = Colligan, st Bader, If Mattick, of . Dwyer, 1b . Dalton, rf . Niehof?, 3b Gilmartin, b Heckingey, ¢ Blersdorfer, p R [} 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ...........81 9 WICHITA. AB. E | TR ol sosumcowes? ! o ——e— Pettigrew, o Anderson, s Cole, rf Pennell, Hughes Roberts, Westerzil, Middleton, Brennen, p Wescott, p -—z oo > b 2 [ 3b i | | finacusmmiped Bl aowensnwned 0 ol woswme | 0| 01 %9 N ~alcooswwue=al 1 1 1 1 Totals L) Des Moines Wichita 6001024007 Two-base | Bad: Pennell, Wester- sil. First base on balls ff Biersdorfer 8; off Brennen, 2. off Wescott, 1. Hit by tched ball: Wescott. Passed balls: By oberts, Wild pitch: Blersdorfer. Struck out: By Bleradorfer 4; by Lang. 5: by $2010 | Taboo, Karl | ton | (108, | 1.7 place, | Wescott, 4. Stolen bases: Dwyer, Mattick stralght course: Demund (135, Bulwell, 10 to 1) won, Fleld Mouse (103, F. Dugan, 5 to 1) second, Harrigan (18, Howard, 4 to 1) third. ‘Time: 1:11. Restigouche, -Notasulg Miss Kearney, Effendl, Bundance and Jol also ran. Pifth race, the Harlem 3-year-olds and upwards, one mile: Arase (103, Class, & to 5) won, Norbitt (110, Bulwell, 7 to 1) sec- ond, Traveller (%, Upton, 8 to 1) third Time: Dandelion, Lad of Langto G., County Fair, Hill Top al ran, Sixth race, 4-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs, main” course: Cohort (115, Smith, 9 to 10) won, Don Creole (119, MoDanlel, 11 to 6) second, Clare Russell (114, Scoville, 15 to 1 )third. Time: 1:36%. Fsotery, Muck Rake, Loudon, Light, Malaga, Desirous also ran. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 16.—Summaries: First race. six furlongs: Bnficld 001, Kennedy, stralght $13.85 won, Marbles (101, Williams, place $6.90) second, Pal (106, Rice show §14) third. Time: 1:13%. Anna Me- Gee, Ned Carmack. Rose Burg 11, Topsy Robinson, T, F. Henry., Ida May, Jane Randolph and Tanglewood also ran. Secand race, selling, 2-year-olds, four and a half furlongs: Eva Tanquay {107, Pree- straight $18.25) won, Brunhilde (108, Hufnagle, placc $18.05) seccnd, Lou Lanier Warten, show $14.35) third. Time: 0:54%. Lena, Redeem, Bterling Lass, Zephy, Martime, Donler, Alaye, Cambronne, Gilp Tawny, C. A. Leiman, Ramon Coron and Elodia ‘B, also ran. Third race, one mile, handicap: m.smu (107, Rice, straight $25.105) won, T. M. Green (100, Page, place $12.70) second, Hanbridge (115, Powers, no show) third. Time: 1:40. Dr. Barkley also ran. Fourth race, one mile, Frank Fehr stakes, selling: Huck (108, Powers, $4.06 straight, $12.06 place, $9.66 show) won, *Crystal Mafd a0 $9.06 place, $7.85 show) second, Wool Sandals (112, Warren, $2.50 show) third. Time: 1:40% J. H. Reed, *Aspirion, Dainty Dame, 8ir Cleges and Roval Tourlst also ran, *Coupled. Fifth race. four and a halt furiongs, purse: The Fad (102, Austin, $79.20 straig $20.80 show) won, Calash (84, $14.16 place, $11.90 show) seccnd. Paul Davis (8, Rice, $31.7 show) third. Time: 0:54%. Barley Thorpe, 8t. Deinlot, Relluf and Henderson also ran Sixth_racc, one mile and a #ixteenth ing: Tom Hayward (%, Taplin, ralght, $8.80 place. $6.45 show) won. ymbal (107, Kennedy, 31155 place, §1.5 show) second, First Peep (109, Powers, $8 76 ghow) third. Time: 1:54. Match Me, Maritsa, Bryce, Mary Talbott, Lady Baldur, Third Rail and St. Ilario also ran. DECISIVE VICTORY FOR CORNELL Princeton is Defeated in Track Meet by Wide Margin, ITHACA, N. Y., May i6.—Cornell won a decisive victory over Princeton Saturday In track athletics, making T6% points to the Tigers' €. The feature of the contests was the record hammer throw of Talbott, who threw & distance of 167 feet 4 inches. This feat breaks all intercollegiate records, but will not be allowed the dlstance was Dot measured with a steel tape. Cooke of Cornell in the pole vault ald 12 fet. —_— Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kiods of Plau Martin, soll- % OHinchman, 0 ran, 1t 08eybold, H... 0 Efwert,’ 3b 0 Duubert, 1b. 0 Abbott, ¢ 0 MeCurdy, i MoGann, Randall, Clark, 3b..... MecCormicksb Hostetter, c.. Colltns, it McGlynn, Totals 1. o Lommnne cocmommae~E Totals . 2001010 01000000 Beybold, Daubert, Cormick, Hickman, ~Hoststter. Bits: Hibchman, MoGAnr, andall, Clark, McCobrmick, MeGlynn, Stolen bases: Daubert, Collins, 'Hosteiter. Double play: McCurdy to Hinchman to Daubert. Left |on bases: Milwaukee 6 Toledo, 7. Firs: base on bdlle: Off McGivnn, 1: off Me. Curdy, 6. Struck out: By McGiynn, 3; by McCurdy, 2. Wild pitch: McCurdy. Tiwe 1:40. Umplres: Owens dnd Conahan. 81, Paul Wins in Tenth. ST. PAUL, May 16--Two bases on balls and ‘a double by Carisch with one out In the tenth inning save L. Paul the lax me of the herleg with Indlanapolis by a score of b to 4. Bcore: 8 se—smacone +2l cnofomwnennd Milwaukee Iwert, INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H.O. 0 Chadbourne. I 3 1 McChestey,of 2 0Davidson, cf. | { Horden, 'w Eoomad > wmssoms ) TR L] H TptesaEd Cockman, Hall, » Totals [} 1 0 3 0 1 1 i 1 1 0 | coomumams e ol Blow . ax ¥ *Ohe out Bt Indianapol Two-base hits: Hall Hayden, | six innin | i i Flyn olen bases Davis, Armbruster, Double plays: O'Brien to Burke to Carr. . §; Tdalanapolis. 6. First : Off Hall, 3; off Jones, 4; off it with pitehed bail: By Jan. ], McChesne; Struck out y abam, §; Jones, 1. Time: 2:10. Umpl ulilvan and Eckman Grand d Defeats Shelton. GRAND IBLAN May 16.—(Spe- cial Telegram.) team of Grand | Tsland had a walkaway with Sheiton today. | Score: R HE. Bhelton .. 001 2 5 Red Cross 009 9 3 Batteries nd Mercer for Shelton; Jone Etting for Red hen winning run e - B ooz oo™ Off Jones, 1in four Flyan Wrig- Left on gr ham, all; by H Hall, §; b; y 0 1 Waterbury (Connecticut). Cincinnati (Nationals) ———— Rev. 1. W, Willtamwon's Letter. Rev. 1. W. Willlamson, Huntington, W. Va., writés: “This is to certify that I used light it _to the mo- ment the butt end bums you, the KING ALFRED Cigar proves itself Kdng of all ten cent cigars. A properly cured Havana filler and Sumatra wrappet account for its fine bouquet and its smooth smoking qualities, Ask your cizar man. Chas. Dosovam Cigar Co. Distrivuters, Omaba, Neb., Sioux City, lows Larger sizes 15¢. Woodmen of American CLASS ADOPTION Tuesday, May 18, Creighton Hall Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous ex. haustion and kidney trouble. and am fres | to say that it will do all thet you claim | for it Foley's Kidney Remedy has re. stored hepith and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no narmful drugs and s pleasant 10 take For sale by all druggists OMAHA vs. TOPEKA MAY 16, 17, 18 and 19 MONDAY, MAY 17th, LADIES' DAY GAMES CALLED 8:45