THE OaiATTA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1000.
VICTORY DUE TO TIMELY HIT
Kebiamin Strikes Opportune Blow a
Omaha Meats St. Joseph
KEITH'S COLTS II WE AN EXCITING FINISH
Jlpurl In NJntli I ii it I ii (It erciiiiico I, end
nf Tim Tiilllcn mill .-ihIh i'lii-in
I niter (he Wirt- U Iiiiici
l.v u .VeeL.
Omiilin, 7 1 St. .Innepli, II.
Mima ( l(, i Dent ,.r, ;.
I'tte lin.)en IioIiich, mi uiillli'l i':tlli.
SI. LiiiiIn, I ) iliinliili, ii.
Pllllltilclililn, 1! (lilciiuo, I,
A civ Viirk, l I iii-l ii nil t i. it.
HriiiiLlyn, 7 1 Itlliiu-u, .".
liiuiMiiN ( ii), r.i Dim i-iiimi, :i.
iiii MKo, 7 1 iiiiiriiin, i.
.Hliiiiiiiicills, N llctinlt. .1.
IiiiIIiiiiiiiioIN, In Mllttiiiikre. I.
Colonel Keith's Colin pullol the dies
putH out of the lire Monday afternoon ai.d 1
r.n,shrvth,h" KuZ T ,,hp "tr,,c9 :vl-ih ihe
K.iliits by the atlenunted inarcln of 7 to fi.
When they went to hat In tho Inst half of tho '
. ,. . , 1 1 l"u
ninth tho out.oak as certainly a most
diurnal ono and defeat etarol tlmtii in it.,
face. Hut they wore not dismayed and
even ihh . " , T '. 1 i
..... ...v nunc ti iu i in i.ivor
of Captain McKlliben'fl ycl ow stocklnt;H tho
ColLii rcrewed their tourace un to the stlci- '
lnR point and .en! , V,
they did In u finish exciting enotiRh to suit
tne mot fastIdlou and send ,the blood
Unfiling through the veins of the old hao I
tail onthusiant In a raost enchanting fushl n. t
It may seem revolutionary to start at j
thn tall end nf a garno lo ttifj the Rlnry. ,
but it wan tho finish that most Interested I
uie local ranH, lor n ainieu one more vic
tory to the already long list Prince Hu k-
erlno and his band have accumulated. I rlor
lo that srnmtloii.il. upcclaeulnr last ha f
inning thn Omahai Had hcen plugging along
without distinguishing themselves. In both!
the third and fourth they had miecesdod In 1
appropriating a brace of tallies, hut .he four
fiuccccdliig Innings were like unto the llrst
find tho second, when tho best the Colts
cot .were addition. to their basket of egg?.
"Mobile" Iiurnn, tall an 1 graceful ns a I
nltthnrn hnl.hniiu., ..lnni ...... H 1
,.eee..ln ih . -... I
; ri... ..... .... u t ;
honors In that memorable Inning. He
tripped up to the plate and nroceeled to
lhr In, bJo. i ii . I. . IO I
cut tbreo lnige holes in the atmosphere.
In other words, ho was unable; to Unci Mr.
Maupln, the M'KSoiirlati, but Catcher Kline
mlHsed the Ins. strike. Lauron flitted to
flrist cacily anil rhnttcd p1p.iaiiLlv with Hl
Davis, tho maUneo glrl'K favorite and the
- -
wag of tho yellow logs, until Hoy was
pated to first, forcing "Mobile" down to
ronow hlR acquaintance with "Hobs" Ilrls
tow nt second. Murleey picked out a little
hit and placed It down In an unoccupied
portion of tho diamond ndjaccut to second
base.
Timely lilt by liner.
Thn buses were full wh-.-n liner lashed
n hot grnPH-cuttcr over third bao and
brought In both Lauzon and Hoy, advancing
Mackey to second. Toman Hied out to
Strang nut! Mattle McVlckcr reached flint
on an error of Ilrlstow, who fumbled an
ordinarily easy grounder. When Itcbsa
mon'rt turn nt the bat came first and third
wero both occupied, there was one out and
ono run was necessary to win the game.
So Mr. Rehsamcn reached out at an op
portune moment, connected nicely with ono
of Maupln's bonders nnd sent the lcathsr
nailing away off toward tho union depit.
Tho ball was lost in the excitement of ths
moment, for Mackey walked homo und tho
gamewaa won.
Anyone who knows President Ruckerlno
Keith can easily imagine the broad, ef
fulgent Hmlle which suffused his counte
nance, when the gnmo was won. It was a
reflex ot tho happiness of tho whole crowd
nnd from 500
thi-nnts nn n.r.Knllttint i
tnioats an ear-splitting
A HH emitted.
chorus of cheers was emitted.
Mackey trade his Initial appearance on tho
slab for tho Omnhns. He pitched an excel- i
lent t-irno ns lnnt? as be ennflnn.l 'himaelf '
lent game nn ions bh Ho coiiinicd hlmsolf ,
strictly to his delivery, but In the eight .
Holding chances ho hud. handled threa of,
them miserably, each time misjudging tho
nermsary throw to the Initial hag. One
of these errors was responsible for a run
nnd the other two would have been had not
rnnppy support Immediately following ren
dered tho advantage of no nvnil,
Thero was ono othor noticeable fenturo
nbout tho gamo beside tho final i Inning.
That was the umpiring nf Traftloy and the
wrangling and Jangling It stirred up. Balls
rind strikes lookod till the same to "Traff."
but his most egregious blunder was in tho
Sixth Inning, when Hall sent a fierce bounder
toward tho northwest corner of the park.
It crossed tho foul lino by a yard and yot
Trallley called It a hit nnd Hall calmly sat
on second bnso whllo n hotly contested argu
ment wns carried on with Mr. Trallley hy
various members of the Omaha team. Ho
maintained his ground, however, und D.ivls'
two-bagger Immediately following brought
Hall safely home, D.ivls doing likewise in
Uuo courso nf time.
The scoro:
OMAHA.
AU. It.
.... 4 I
II.
A. R.
aiaer. If
1
1
0
Toman, ss f o
.... r
.... r
lcvicker, cr o o
Kebsamen, rf 5 0
Wilson, e 4 0
O'Connell. 2b 3 1
Lnuzon, lb...., 4 1
Hoy. 3b 3 2
Mnckey, p 4 2
3
I
;t
13
Totals
....37 7
josf.ph".
11
ST,
AH. It H. O. A. E
fit ni nr. 31
IMcKlbbcti cf
3
1
1
11
1
A.
1
I
Hchrull. If 4
llnle. ss 4
Davis, II
Ilrlstow, 21 1 I
Kllng, e I
Zlt. rf 3
Maupln, p I
Totals 37
o 10
Onuvhll 00220000 37
St. Joseph 10100211 O ti
Karned runs: Omaha, 3; St. Joseph. 1.
Two-bnso hits: Kebsamen. Hoy. Hall.
Davis. Thrue-buse hits: MeKlbben. Schrall.
Wild pitch: Mackey, Uases on balls: Off
Mackey. 3; off Maupln, 3. liases on hit by
Pitched ball: Off Mnckey. 2. Struck out: Hy
Mnckey, fi; by Mnuptn, 2. Left on bases:
Omnha, 5: St. Joseph, 0. Stolen base: Huer.
Double play: Toman to Ituzon. Time of
game: 2:00. Umpire: Trallley.
Thin afternoon will he the first Indies'
flay nt tho grounds, ns will bo all Tuesdays
hereafter. Tho Indies will he admitted to
tho grounds free. 15 cents admission to tho
grandstand only being chargod, Ailelmann'tf
cornet hand will be In attendance as a regu
lar feature. A colored mnld will he In
thargo of tho ladies' section ot the grand
Mam). Jno Scully, tho Omaha hoy, will pitch
today's gnme.
COn II11SKKIIS KIH'.P (IX WI.VIJ.
lint IIII-" iienver I'licner Out of the
llox nun iniioli up ..neither.
DKNVKIt. Colo. May 21. -(S11ecl.1l Teln.
cram.l-l-erguson was a conundium for the
Sky Scrapers today und allowed only seven
scattered hits 'Iho Com Huskers landed
on both Denver pitchers for llftoen hits.
Becoming a
Mother
Biiai.cn ou.
of women
Hint Hie me
I'MKNn during pregnan
cy robs confinement of nil pain and danger, and insures
safety to mother and child. This sclentllic liniment it a
trodsend to all women ut the time of their mot critical
ordeal. Not only does Mothur'k Friend entry woman safely
through the perilt of child-birth, but lit ue gently prepares the
ayttem for the coming event, prevent ' morning Meknes," and
other discomforts of thlt period. Sold by all driiKgLti at Ju per
bottle riend for ftcc booklet to Tub liRAuriLLu Kluulatok Co.,
Atlanta, Gcotfiia.
thn e
f litem lii-lmr fur nomc runs In i
tin- Knonil imilt'B ii 'hnwor f hits. In-
eluding Mailman's fnur-bflguer. h base i-n
bulls iind a man struck by n ball, which'
net t eil tlve rtins for the visitors The mime '
throiiKlKUit Whs ii fine exhibition, the er-
rors made being generally excusable ones.
Kvler hit three men with the ball and was
so unsti-mly Hint he was replucenl by Cain ,
In thti fourth. Score:
DENVER
All. It. int.
Miller. If 3 0 I
Preston, rf 3 0 "
Vizard, rf 4 0 o
Holland, lb I o i)
lllekey. 3b 3 1 i
Hurnem, 2b I 1 1
Tinker, mi I 1 0
Hansen, c I " I
Kyler, p 1 0 0
Cnln. :i o -J
13. !
0 i
. ro. a.
1 n
1 o
1 n
X II
1 t
I 1
I 5
fi 2
o :i
0 1
si lii
. ro. a.
.1 o
1 2
1 0
2 1
I I
:i l
:i I
0 2
27 n
0:
0 i
"I
f I
.".
n I
? I
'
-
Totals ..
51 rt 7
SIOUX C1TV.
,
..i
Iliillrnnil, If.,...
Itaymer, 2b
Hni'lburt, rf..,.
Cole, i) ,
lirnsheur. km,,.,
Melhile. i;f
Nile, b
Kbrlght. lb
Ferguson, p....
Totals
:i l.'i
Itaymer out, hit by batted ball.
L)lr,n.v"r, ..'.'.'. r ? ? n o H ? Sn
r-Jr vLcLj
llntm. rmw iinrihnri itiiilnmn. Htir cht.
l-'lrnt base on balls: Off Kyler. 2: off Cain, I; I
,,rr l.v.ruiiK.m " KlrueU nut IV Kvler. ;
,'. '.r"f. :. ' ,? i ii, e ,l -ber
liv ivi'..r' .: i.v inln' I tumble ulavs:
Harnes til
Melliile to Itaymer, 'linker to li
llollatid. Wild . Pitch: rercuson
Time: :
;o. I'mplre: I.elschenrlni.
H,,ll, s'"Ps Pueblo :nine.
.KAwaSlte
of rain.
.HlniidlliK of the Tennis
rimalm
Pueblo
Vt'"rr,.y
' i,,tV. I.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
.11
'27
...n
...ir.
...ii
...n
...12
.!.-
.:o
..Til
.Xll
l)es Moines
iVMi:x oi' tiii: wtionai. i.i:imi:.
SI. I.oiiIm I'onniM'tN itltb l.euls
Ilen-
ilei'M fur Sixteen llltN.
ST. I.OI'IS. May 21. -St I.oills hal no
tronlilp connecting with Lewis' shoots In
ne,rwU'V;efJe,-blrs,,go', h1,',,r.,,!;i0
Ibilley took Lewis' place and did better,
Attendance, 2,1(0. Score:
8T' "'rb A.I! I "lUl o A.n.
M. ciraw. ?. o 21 0 0 iinmllinn. ct 1 I 1 0 0
DMIlinl. rf. . 2 1 1 0 0 CnllltK. Ml.. 0 113 0
"nMn. ,f . 0 2 f. 0 0 Tenny. lb... 0 OtM
iiurkett, If. 113 0 l HtHbl, ir.. .. o 2 2 2 o
Wnllm e, bs. 2 3 4 3 o Hurry. 3b.... 1 1 o 2 l
M' 'l inn. lb. .1 1 1 0 o Freeman, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Keliter. 2b. 3 2 3 5 0 J,we. 2b.... 0 1 4 0 0
,,.,,.,, e ... 0 2 20 0 Clarke, c.... 0 0 ft 2 0
Powell, p... 0 2 0 f. I !,wl, p n 0010
H.illey. p.... 0 fl 0 1 0
, " ' T( 7 7:TlO T ,
... . .... A .
.1-1111 . ... ..1 I 1 1 1 II I ' 111
ir.ion. ........... 1 0.6 0 0 0 0 0 1-21
Karncd runs: St. Louis. 7. Two-basu
,'hll: Wallace. Tbree-lmse hits: Powell.
Crlger, McOraw, Doiilln. Hit by pitcher:
Mciiann 12). Double play: Keister to vt hi-i
In co to McOnnn. First base on balls: Off
Lewis. :t; off Powell, 2; off Haitey. I. Sac- i
rlllce hits: Crlger. Donlln. Passed ball: ,
Crlger. Struck out: Hy Powell, 2: by I Ilogrlever. Double piny: Mngoon to lley
Ilalley, I. Stolen bases: McOraw, Hurkett, 1 don. Stolen bases: Hartzel (21, Magoon (3),
on n. Ke s er. vi d n ten: iiauey. rime: i
s:u. i mpire: u uay.
Pitcher Piny llnll.
CHICAOO. May 21. -Although the field
Inir was rncired on both sides tho enmv. n
pitchers' battle, was well played und full
of excliement. Chlcngo's run resulted
fmm two singles, n sacrifice, nnd a lone
Ily. Philadelphia's run came nfter two
were out, on u lilt, n double steal, nn error ,
of Judgment and Wolverton'B single.
At-
tendance, v-1"'- score:
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA.
Il.lt O.A. E.I It. 11. O.A E,
Chlldt, S1....0 0 2 1. STlKtrrtae, cf. 0 1 0 0 0
Merles, cf.. 0 2 0 0 0 Single, If. . 0 0 1 0 0
Ityiin. If .... 0 0 2 0 1 Deleh'ty, lb. 0 0 10 0 1
(binsei, 11. .0 211 0 I Flick, rf....O 0 3 0 0
OI. A I 1 1 n ILLS, 1 V A 1 n
.McCxir'k, w. 0 0 3 2 o wnivrn. 3H0 113 1
Honiiliiie. e..o o K 2 ocro, sa.... 0 o i 8 ii
Oarvln, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Orllw. p...... 0 0 2 0 0
Totals .. 1 6 27 13 l Totals .. 2 8 27 12 2
Chlcigo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
Famed run: Philadelphia. 1. Left on
bases: Chlcniro. 1: Philadelphia. 0. Two-
base lilt: l.njole. Sacrlllce lilt: Hradley.
S(olrn lmses. jJprtP, ,.Mt.csrthy. Thomas
siacle. Flick. MeFnr.-and. Wolverton
Lujole. Double play: MeCormlek to Oanzel.
Struck out: 'Ily Oarvln. G by Ortlt. 3. Hases
"" ,,llI,fl: 0ff Oarvln, 3: off Ortll. I. Hit by
.,lu,n,.(I baU: Vrnf Time of game. 2:00.
Umpire: Swartwood.
wii.i. but IllTeel Ivt. wnen Xeeileil.
CINCINNATI, May 21,-Doheny gave nine
buses on bulls today, but allowed only three
hits and scored six strikeouts, which wore
mrstly made at crltlciil stages. Hnhn wns
hit hard In the llrst Inning, hut settled down
nfter that. The game was tiresome, though
the seoro was close. Attendance, 1.5U0.
Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW YORK.
It II O.A. R.I nilO.A.K
McIlrlJe. rf. 1 0 0 0 1 VaiiH'n, cf . 1 1 1 10
Cielr, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Clcnaon, 2b. 0 0 3 3 0
Deekley, lb 1 0 10 0 0 Sclbiuh, lf..l 2 10 0
Kinlth. If.... 0 1 2 0, 0 Davis, sa....l 1 3 4 0
Corcoran, ss 1 1 2 ti 0 C.rndy. lb... 1 2 12 1 1
invln. Kb.... 0 0 1 0 n Mercer, rf.. 0 0 1 0 0
rStelnf'clt. 2h 0 0 5 3 1 lllckmnn. 3b 0 1 0 4 0
Pelts, c 0 0 6 2 0 Ilowerni'n. o 0 0 f. 3 0
Halm, p 0 0 0 2 0 Doheny. p.. 0 I 1 3 0
Wood 00O00
"Crawford .0 0 0 0 0 Totula .. t 8 27 13 1
Totals .. S S 27 1J 3
Hatted for Peltz In ninth.
Hatted for Hnhn In ninth.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-3
New l ork
" a 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I
F.nrned runs
New York. 2 Hase hits:
Doheny. t; off Hnhn, 1. Struck out: Hy
iiann. j; ny uoneny, u. nme oi gnmo:
1:55. Umiilro: Kmslle.
PlttnlmrK Worse Tlinn llrnalclyn.
PITTSHUIIO, Pa.. May 2i.-Brooklyn'B
play was poor, but Pittsburg did much
worse. The only redcenUng feature In tho
game was Fly's brilliant tielding. Attend
ance, 8,3-0. Score;
I'lTTtillUIlO. BItOOKLYN.
It H.O.A E H.II. O.A. E.
Ileaiun't, rf 1 0 3 0 rt Jones, cf....0 110 0
Clarke. If... 1 1 5 0 1 Heeler, rf.. 2 3 2 0 0
wiirnis, 3b. 11113 jenn'Rs. lb. 3 4 12 1 o
Warmer, rf. 0 1 o n l Kelley, If... 1 1 2 0 0
Ciioley, ib... i o s o o Dnhien, ..0 1140
Itltchie, t.. o 12; l Crons, 3b.... I 1210
Ely, ss 0 0 2 6 0 Deinont, Il. 0 1 4 0
.Inimer, c. l 2 f. i o McOuire, c. o 112 0
Icver, p.... o 0 0 0 o Dunn, p 0 0 0 2 0
O'lirlen ...0 0 0 0 0 MrOln'ty, no 0 0 1 l
Totala .. fi 62C 10 Totals .. 7 13 27 13 1
Hatted for l.cever In ninth.
Jones hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1-6
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 27
Karned' runs: Pittsburg. 1; Brooklyn. 3.
Two-base hits: Clark, Wagner. Jennings (2).
Three-base hits: Williams. Keeler, Kelly.
.-liwii-u .m-.-p. v.imrj, i-vru . uuuQie piays:
Kltchlo to Ely to Cooley; Dahlen to Demont
to Jennings; Demont to Jennings. First
bnso on balls: OIT Leeiver, 2; off Dunn, 1; off
McOlnnlty, C. lilt by pitched ball: Ily Mc
Olnntty, 1 (Zlmmer). Struck out: Hy
Leever, 3; by McOlnnlty, l. Passed balls.
Zlmmer (2). Wild pitches: Leovor, McOln
nlty. Time of game: 2:10. Umpire: Hurst.
StunilliiK llir Tennin,
Phived. Won Tit. PC
Philadelphia 23 HI r 7 ' .fi6
Brooklyn 21 15 n .fir,
Chicago 26 15 11 .5SI
Pittsburg 26 14 12 .533
St. Louis 21 13 11 .522
Cincinnati 23 10 13 .435
.Bis
581
B3S!
.522 1
.4311
New York 23 7 1
Boston 21 5
.301
ISAMIIS DP Till: A.MI.ItlCAV IlUr.nv
,ee Winn n fJnnir for Knnniia tltv
from 4levclnnil.
CLF.VKLAND. May 21. -Lee's Hnlendlri
work accounted for tho defeat of the homo
I team today, only live men roachlmr ilr.t
base. Daring base running by LaChancn
Kollincli I'.'l rrhre....lmn till! nnvlu Sin An i nun tuiiJ-ctum. unr .... oicni.
i. I'nniiniir-,, i.n.oo.. .o...... rv.-.: lies: For Sluggers. Hald and David:
cofnn' to Stetnfeldt' to Hockley; Da'vlB to ' Clerks, 'Stars, Casey ,uid I DaublnB.
Cileason to Orady. First bane on balls: Off Sli'BKers will play the Grand lews i
I an ordeal which nil women approach with Indescribable
fear, for nothlug can compare with the horrors of child-birth.
The thought of Hie suffering nnd danger in store for her, robs
the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipation of the coming
event, and casts over tier n shadow of gloom that cannot be
Tuoiisanu-
have found
of Motii-H's
Mother's
Friend
gave the hnme team two runs' In the r.ov- i
enth Inning. Attendance, sno. Score-
CIJ5VK1.AM) KANdAH CITT.
H.II o.A U 1 Illl.OAE.
plcki-r'e. cf 0 1 2 0 0 Hemphill, rf 1 : 0 o o
hlte. rf. . 0 0 0 0 0 W'HKnef, ss. 1 110 0
o,nm,, If . 1 2 1 ln-lrlen. If I 1 0 0 0
ti.sr. n. i i t n n i, ,, ti. o i u o o
juprb'r. ib.. 0 i 2 2 0 Karrell cr.. 1 1 0 0
Utle, 1 1 3 2 OCoURlilln. lliO ! 1 M
Vlox, ss 0 Oil Ofchaefer. ') 1 :
Hill. Jh 0 0 2 2 ft Wilson, c .. 1 2 4 o I
Pauver. p... 0 1 0 I Ul.ee, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ..1 in 15 l' Totals ..5 13:7 S I'
Cluvelund 00001 0200 .. '
Kiinsns City'...'.'.'.'. 10 3 0 0 1 0 0 0- 6
.
niv " Two-bise .
? Wagner (2) Three-
, 1 named runs: Kansas
lilts: Kurrell. ('niiuli Mm.
base hit: Spies. Sucrlllce hit: Dnngan. '
Stolen bases: lChnnce. Hemphill. Wilson J
(21. Klrst base on errors: Kansas Cliy. I. t
Struck out: Ily Kauver. Wanner.. I.ee,
Schaefcr. by I.ee. Pickering. Stlc. Hill. ,
base hit: Spies. Sacrifice hit: Dnngan.
"line. First base on nans: ijii i.c', . i
Double plays: Coughlln to DuiiKim; nun-
0 uon (unassisled), Vlox to baCliance leri tle olympla At'hletle lub tonight. Kltz
0 on bases: Cleveland, 2; Kansas City, 6 Patrick's seconds threw up the spotiKe in
Ojllmo: 1:40. Umpire: l-riink Uwyer. the eleventh round. Hoth I-ltzpatrlck's eyes
(,'lilenito Pulls Out it tlniue.
wo,nl,,frnUhf,L2,',od!;a,f;lr
0 iTron'oe'nze? S.T Vnn hlttln, T Tl
lead of four runt In the llrst InnliiK. Had
ultchlni: by Kern and rocky flcldlne by
the home club Kve CIiIchko five runs in
Its llrst time at bat. Kern wan replaced
nfter the llrst Attendance, 400. Score:
Hatted for Clarke In ninth.
IIITKAII i CHICAOO.
It. II.O A E.I tl.H.O.A.R
nettinmi. rf 2 2 2 0 0 Hoy, cf 1 1 3 0 0
nutm-in. rf 2 2 2 o 0 I toy of ..... l , 3 o o
Hhesroii rf. I 2 2 0 OMchnrlM. rf 1 2 3 0 0
luillsnn. If. o o 3 0 l iimdie. If... 2 12 10
lliillmnn. ss t I 1 4 o Ilnrtinun, 31 1 0 2 11
Carey, lb... I 2 10 0 oahonait, ss. 0 1 2 2 ii
Smith, 3b... o o o s rn,Mn, 2l.. 1 2 : I
AMlrews. 21. 0 0 3 0 0 Dowel, lb... 0 0 S 0 0
.Threck, e.. o 2 3 I 2 Hugilen, e... 114 0 0
Koni, p 0 0 0 0 0 Denier, p... 0 1 0 2 0
Clarke, p... o 0 0 2 0,
Speer 1 0 0 0 o Totals .. 7 9 27 ' 1 .
Totals
Huffnlo
6 9 J4 9 3 I
40000000 26
Chicago
uKi,o ............. . !
5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 7
I'.arnen runs: isuiiuiu, o; v uiciiKy. '
rwo-base hits: Oettmiitt. Mcl'iirhind (21.
Three-baso. hit: Rhe-ron, .Home rtini
Cnrey. Stolen base: llowd. ljouble play
INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-Mllwnukce was
outplayed all around today. Sparks was
given wretched support and Indlnnapoll.i
hit at timely moments. Oonr pitched heudy
bull throughout. Chirk broke his anklo
stealing n, base and will be out of thn
gnme for some time. Attendance, 2,i0.
Se-ore:
iNDiA.NAroi.iF. mil.waukp;k.
It.lIO.A.Ei I! !! OAK
llegr-ver. rf 1 1 1 0 W.Mron, rf 0 0 2 0 0
iurtzl. If.. 3 ! 1 n i uarry. ... u i i e
Mmoon. 2b. 2 10 2 o Conroy. s.. 1114 1
nybol1, rf.v 2 4 I 1 Anrterjon, If t 2 2 1 0
Mad.on. s. t 1 3 2 1 Kulti. 21i....O 113 1
Kelly, lb... 1 3 0 0 Clark, lb.... 1 2 9 0 0
Heyjun, c.. 0 1 3 2 0 Smith, 0 0 4 0 1
uirkey. 3b.. 0 0 0 2 0 Hurk, 3h. . 0 0 0 4 3
liar' JK e . 0 I 0 2 1
Tntai. a u 2? is 3i
1 .;,,,., , 1 "J
Indianapolis 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 -0
- ... . A
MIIwauKao o o u i .i
Enrnerl runs: inaunapous, o; iiuiwuuRei,
z. nases on nans: uu wmr, un ni ''i
3 Struck out: Hy Ooar, i; by Sparks. 4.
Wild pitch: Sparks. Two-base, hits: Kelly,
Madison. Clark, Veager. Fultz. Home run:
Kevho d. if v. v arK. t.ett on unsra: in
dlnnapolls, ; Milwaukee, fi. Time of game:
10. Umpires: unker ana uneriuan.
Detroit l.onen on Krrorn.
I?!
ETHOIT. Mloh., May 21.-Hrrors con-
.eA hi. Uurlev. Cnsevnrvd fltnlltllRi.
trlb
wero responsible for Minneapolis winning
thin afternoon's came. 11 vo runs scoring
after chunces bad been orrerea to reuro ie
side. Fisher had a bad day. the. Homo
team Mealing bases almost ut will. At
tendance, ,vv. Score:
DETROIT.
MINNr.AI'OI.I8.
H. II.O. A F.
11 II. O.A. E.
JInrley, rf.. 1 2 3 0 1
Klhrrfeld, ss I 2 2 B 0
Dlllnn. lb...O 2 13 1 0
Davis, rf.... 2 0 0 0 0
Wllmot. rf.. 0 2 0 o 0
Lilly. If 12 6 2 0
Werilen.' ii). o 4 16 0 o
jmes. If.. I 1 0 0 0 Nrinre. 3b... 0 o 2 3 0
. W , 1 " ,1 A lihAV "'Tl .1 U
stalllnss, rf 0 0 3 1 I num. ss
nvnn. e...
rinM, p..
'Frlfk ....
c'ronln, p..
0 0 3 0 0 Fisher, e...
0 1 0 4 0 I'arker, p..
i) 1 0 0 0
0 1 0 2 01 Totals .
8 11 :
19
Tetnls .. B 12 27 15 4
Hatted for Fltleld In sixth.
Detroit 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-fi
(Minneapolis 020C0300 1-S
Karned runs: Detroit. 1: Minneapolis, S.
Innings pitched: Hy Fltleld, 6; by Cronin, 3.
Hnse hits: Off Fltleld. 9: off Cronin. 2.
Three.bnse. hits: Davit, Lally. Sacrifice
bits: Holmes, Nnnce (2). Stolen bases: KI
iborfeld, Dillon, McAllister (3). Holmes (4).
Casey. Abbey. First base on balls: Off
Kllleld, 4; off Parker. 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Hy Filleld, 1. First base on errors; Detroit,
jr. Minneapolis. 0. Struck out: Hy Filleld.
2. ' U(iu,i ,iav: Klberfeld to McAllister to
Dion. Paiswl balls: Fisher. 2. Time of
i; .Minneapolis, .i. iveii nu uum-o. j.uhm.v
game: 2:15. Umpire: McDonald
.Hnmllnar of tbr Tennin
riayed. 'Won. Iist. P.C.
Indianapolis 23
Mllwaukeo 21
17
(i
-m
.OI
15
15
12
13
0
It
S
a
n
11
n;
it
16
17
r.'jt
SS
'Hi
Ai
.J.
Chicago 2
Cleveland 23
Minneapolis 29
Buffalo 23
KnnsilB City 27
Detroit 25
'.ril
3za
Amateur llnll Onnien.
In a gnmo of base ball Monday afternoon
on the High school grounds betwoen tho
High school seniors and Juniors the former
were victorious with a scoro of 38 to 0. The
batteries were: For seniors, (Burns und Itob
Iiimii; for Juniors, Lehmer and Foster.
The South Sldo Sluggers defeated the Vin
ton Street Clerks In nn uninteresting iramo
' Sunday afternoon by tho score of 21 to 7.
This victory ror t'ne aiuggcrs miiKes me
for
Thn
next
Sunday.
Tho game Sunday between Hoyles' In
vincible and the Unlquas resulted In a
victory for the Invinctbles by a score of 15
to II. Manager Croue of the Invincible
challenges any umatcur team In Omnha for
u name any Sunday nfter May 27. Address
all communications to Manager Crousc, 1115
William street, or Boyles' college.
VebrnsUn 'Winn nt Cnmeron.
CAMFltON Mo.. Muv 21,-(SnecInl Tele-
gram.) Nebraska hod the game won In a
walk today with Missouri Wealeyun unl-
verslty. For the first foilr Innings the
Methodists were unable to score. While
Nebraska had seven to the good then tho
.Missouri team regan to nu ana joornsKii
to piny slow. Nebraska won because It
hit harder und at moro opportune times.
Tho Wesleynn team put up a hard tight
.until the last, scoring three runs In the
mat iniiiio.. ni-wiu uy iiijiiiik; it. ii. r.-
Nebraska ... 0 2 3 0 2 1 3 2 4-17 18 V
M. W. U 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 4 3-13 13 S
natterles: For Nebraska. Bliss and Rin
ger; for 11. W. V., Olden and Kuhn.
He'll Hurn Win Tito Ramrn.
Tho 'Hen Ilurs played two games Sun
day und wero vloturlous In both. In the
morning thoy crossed bats with tho Hemis
Omaha Hag company's nine, with tho re
suit thnt the latter toutn, at tho end of the
game, looked very much llk thirty cents,
tho scoro being 2.1 to 2 In favor of the Hen
Ilurs. Tho batteries wero Knight nnd nrlce
for tho Ben Hum nnd Curtis and Mullen for
tho line company.
In tho afternoon a game was played with
a nine from the chair factory, the makers
of furniture being walloped to the tune of
4 to 1. D;vttorles for Hen Hurs. Curtis and
Bowser.
lyOiien-e i.nmri,
PHILADF.LPHIA. Tilay 2I.-Hnrvard. J:
..
Pennsylvania. 6.
NOTRK DAME. Ind.. May 31. Notrn
, Dame. 15; Wlneonsln, 6,
ATHI.KTIOH .MAINLY OX W 13 RUT DAYS.
Pnrln Kvpoalt Ion Authorities (iraiit
lleeinent of Anierlenn Athletes,
PARIS, May 22. The repiesontatlons by
Albert J. Spalding, the American director of
uthletlcn nl thn Pnrlu Hvnnnltlnn. In tb
Off Kern. I off Clarke. 1: off Denzer. 2. '! ?, lhf Hnmi5..' "n,! 3
Hit by Pitched ball: Hy Kc'.i. 1: by C arke, I ' ' trr. !."' lJ Cl 'n.rl,, ! ' Vieorln won
1. Struck nut: Hy Kern. 1; ! Clarke, 2: , L'l.J"' " ri "W- A rrTK loTu''i':
by Denzer. 1. Wild pitch: Kern. Time: ?rlll,rl second, l-oneda third. Time.
1:10. empire: Joseph Cantllllon. Second race, live furlongs: Syncopated
ImlliiiiiipolU Wins mi Merlin. Sandy won, Drogheda Hecond, Picador
iiMiinnin lo Ant rews. i irsi oii:ic. on u.iua: .
French nfllclals In control of these events ! dent over thirty years. He haa been pioml
regardlng the position of American athletes ! nent In buslneMi circles here slnco 1875 was
who desire to pnrt clpato In the contests, but i ,i,i. ih li "
who have objAited to the Sunday feature of Postmaster during President Garfield's ad
the games, havo resulted In the granting ministration and was again appointed at the
of the concessions asked. In a letter to beglnntne of President MeKlnlev'a inrm
Spalding the French olllclnls state thnt they ! , t1.L Mclln'ey 'Prm'
ka i ...i.iu a I Funer.il Tuesday afternoon nt 'cinev in
reoognlza the manner In which Sunday Is
rrspeciru in rue unuen fliaies aim mat in
order to have the pleasure of the participa
tion of the Americans they agree to, when
ever possible, change the llnals falling on
Sundays to week days. This removes the
objections made by the majority of athletes
In tho United States,
Cly Conntr Field Uny.
CLAY CHNTER, Neb.. May 2I.-I Special.)
Yesterday was field day for the Hleh
schools of Clay county. The contests took
place at tho talr grounds and drew a Nrge
ntteudanco. Special trains brought crowds
from the neighboring to was. Three bands
of music were In attendance and there wan '
plenty of noise Harvard h hool cipttirrd
most of tho honors In the b.uo bull mime,
wnicn was uoseiy contested, Sutton de
feated Fnlrfleld by a score of 3 to 7.
PPY IIPPlF's l? WHIPPFn
lUnLI OUrrLCO 10 VwnirrCU
Otto y.lelofT Oetn the Drclnlnii (ler
llllil III 11 I'lchl ill
Akron.
AKRON, O.. May 21.-Ileferee George
Slier gnvo the decision In n twenty-round
contest tonight to Otto .Icloff of Chicago
iillnn I'llelll UlltinlllJ nf llllffil In Vlnlflff
"ver Curly Supples of llurfaln. '.leloff I
forced tho lighting throughout the contest.
...r.,...,,,,,,, wiu in ewiuv i.-ie-nc
'F'V " lH HI.OOIl H(!lll.
m . ...
Detents .Mm I'lttputrlfk In n (Jury i
Mill nt llnlTnlo.
hi'FPALo, N. V., May 21.-Jim .leffords
ot i 'iillfornliL defeated Jim IMtznatrbk at
rvere cut bauyy in the llrst round and ho
a Ui? blood. "HaApThoh'f,'
W WS&X:?:
rnFo l,,,uu',"u"' "ul" "c,u "'"'
111 ,orc'
Terry l'nlls In (iet u KnoeUiint.
rillUADKM'HIA. May 21 -At the IVnn
svlviiula Athletic flub totilulil Terry Ale-
i Oovem and HI wood McCloskcy sparred six
not rounds. .Mcuovern rouid not kiiopk nis
man out. -
MMti.x:
lll'U.MMi AT MIWI'OIIT.
Atenilnne, Is Hie l,nret hr Jockey
nui s n rj,
CINCINNATI. May 21. Tho spring niflllir
seiison hero opened with u whirl at New-
port today. Tho attendance was the largest
In the history of the queen City Jockey
club find a card of six races provided
great sport. Nine books drew In for the
opening day's scramble and handled more
money to the race than In mnny seasons
piisi. namiuiry, ivuii mil veteran rom
Ilrltlon In the saddle, not n bad frill on
,, ,.,,,u ,.rnt,li In ihr VaeVm.l mi, l.n
"V. . '".,c i."1..""" .'""ii.'L1
Vi..ii Ji,. nnt ..i JV- V..i 1...1
The track was not at Its best, but tho
llmo In the various events was very good.
third. Time: 1:014
Third race, seven furlongs:. Strutbllghl
won, Aurca. Bccond, .anno third, Time:
1:30.
Fourth race, ono mile, selling: Junnotto
won, r.ltliolln second, Tragedy third, Time
l:42il.
Fifth race, four nnd n half furlongs
Krema won, Hean second, Florist third.
Time: 0:57.
Sixth race, mile nnd nn eighth, selling:
Vlrgle o won, K.mnle Tiiylor second,
George H. Cox third. Time: 1 :5t.
Itncen nt Morris Pnrk.
NF.W VOItK, May 21. -A card of elx over,
night events was run olf today at Morris
park. The trnck was heavy and scrutches
reduced the fields to small proportions. In
spltH of this, however, a good day's sport
whs enjoyed, as the horses wete well
matched nt the weights, barring the llrst
race, which nmounted to little more than nn
exercise wullop for Firearm. The best nice
of the day from a racing standpoint was
the fifth. In which Itarn Perfume moved up
in tho last lump and won by u head. Four
out of six favorites won. Results:
First race, six furlongs; Firearm won,
Lady Llndsny becond. Time: l;12i;
Second race, four nnd one-half furlongs,
selling: Tonlcum won. Quiz II second, Ood
dess of Night third. Time: 0:M.
Third race, six furlongs: KavontilH won,
'he Chainbcrlulu second, Scales third.
Time: InB'.j.
I'ourtn race, sven rurloncs: Unmasked
wop. Magnificent second, Asiiulth third.
, 1 Hne: i:29'i.
f ' 'n"-rY"c k ;,:"::i if,T, ,T
ni ne won. Krlss Krlnglo second, Precursor
third. Time: 1:4:
Sixth rnce, one mile nnd a furlong: Stand
ing wen. Hrlsk second, Knight of the Oar
ter third. Time: 1:57.
Ono Knvnrltp Winn nt St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 21. Thn trnck was fust
rind crowd good nt tho fair grounds today
Iflirrv e InVfi WHS till unlv wiitnlni. em'nrll
i "envlly played second Choices were the
"l mmiir Weather pleasant.
l o l fi o I , Hrst rnce, mnlden 3-yenr-olds. six fur
"1111 'qnTf: Jnke Weber won. Dr. Cave second,
10 0 2 1 lIllrry Yocum third. Time: 1:1BV.
i. m . i spond rnce. Helllnr. mltn "mwl tn-nntv
, II "
...j . uiiiM. inn?; i;ii4.
Second race, selllnr, mile "niifl twentv
yards: Jim Conwny won, Rushtlclds sec
ond, Cathedral third. Time: 1:15.
Third race, selling, tx, nnd a hulf fur
longs; Harrle Floyd won, La Mascotta
second. Annie Oldfrlam! third. Time: l:22i.
Fourth race, owners' handicap, mile and
n sixteenth: Found won, Sam Philips sec
ond. Algol third. Time: 1:4)L
Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs: Lord
Neville won, Verify second, Tulla Fonso
third. Time: l:H!j.
Sixth rnce, selling, mile nnd seventy
yards: Uu.ssell H won, Sklllmun second,
Bldtllhi third. Time: l:46Vi.
Henulls n( l.nkeslele.
CHICAOO, 111., May 21. -Weather clear,
uctivj- in i.HKueinc loony, itesuus:
First race, four furlongs: Janowood won,
Henny Hello second, Clnara third. Time:
Second race, one mile: Jim MePlnew
won. Major Mnnslr second, Ilosavnnnnii
third. Time: 1:44V,.
T-l , t -.1 .. I .. -
....in itiuc, niA luiiunK. eeimiK; r;mma
I V , ...n.. ",..,.! , .
i " . vjimitrii mime prcunii, innovator
third. Time: 1:15...
...',.,lr,,1 rH(-'e- onn U"- Orlmar won,
Wnlkenshaw second, I'rlnco Blazes third.
! Tlmn- :43i..
i Fifth race, live furlonus: Onrrv Tlerr.
S?nn won Dcnysula second, Ilattu's third.
Time: 1:03.
Sixth race, mile nnd nu sixteenth: BrlKlit
Mght won, AVoodtrlcc second, Ulue Lick
third. Time: l:51?i.
Clienn Tonrniuneii t nrnnltn.
PARIS, May 21. Round one of tho Berger
nyatem served for ' tho pairing for the
third round of thn International Chest
Masters' tournament. Tills evening nil the
games were concluded, with the following
results:
Marco defeated Rrody. Sterling lost to
Mnroczy, Schleohtcr disposed of Tschlgorln,
Mortimer nnd Mason drew and will havo
to replny the came on Wednesday, Rosen
succumbed to Hurn, ns did Dldler to Sho
waiter; Mnrshnll suffered defeat at thn
hands of Janowskl nnd Lnsker worsted
Mioses. 1
Cnrver Flrenkn Another Record.
NEW 'IIAVF.N, Conn.. May 21.-Charles A.
Carver or Chicago, tho Ynle senior who
(broke the college strength record povernl
weeks ago, has ngaln broken nil previous
records, Including that established ns the
Intorcolleglato cihnmplonshlp flguro by
Cochems of Hnrvard, Ills record completed
last Saturday Is 2,073.2 points. Carver's pre
vlous record was 1,754 points. Ho now
claims the championship of tho American
universities,
Oeelnr Ilnpleln Token .'rnl IMnee.
CKDAR RAPIDS, In.. May 21. -The first
field meet of the Iowa Intercollegiate track
union was held here today. Cedar Rapids
won tho first place with n score nf 35,
Other colleges competing scored ns follows
Upper Iowa university, 33 i; Des Moines,
32; Lenox, SOli; Western, 15.
Torlnred n Wltupm,
Intense suffering was endured by Wltncwt
T. L. Martin of Dixie, Ky., beforo ho gave
this evidence: "I coughed every night until
my throat was nearly raw; then tried Dr
King's Now Discovery, which gavo Inatant
relief. I have used It In my family for four
yeari nnd recommend it ns tbo greatest
remedy for coughs, coldo and all throat,
chrwt and lung troubles. It will stop tho
worst cough, and not only prevents but ab
solutely cures consumption. Price EOo and
$1.00 Rvcry bottle guaranteed. Trial bot
tles free nt Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
DEATH RECORD.
I'nntmnnler nt f'lnrkn,
CLARKS, Neb., May 21. (Special. ) Post
master B. A. Richardson died at Clark
son hcnpltal Saturday nt 6 30 p. m, from
tho effects of the nmptitatlon of his arm
for a cancer two weeks bofoie. Mr. Rich
ardson was well and favorably known
throughout tho state, having beon a rrnl-
charge of thn Masonic, Knights of Pythias
and Modern Woodmeu of America lodges.
T, W. 11 re nn cm no,
Asslstint Building Inspector Robert B.
Carter received a telegram from relntlvcs In
Salt Lake this morning announcing the
death of T. W. Brenneman, his son-in-law.
Mr. Brenneman was born and reared In
Omaha and was for several years employed
In a local railroad olrlce. About & yesr
aso he was transferred lo Salt Lake, where
he was employed In the offi-e of the chief I
engineer of the Oregon Short Mne as
stenographer. Death resulted from heart
disease- und with apparently no prc.nonl'cry I
symptomM, ns Mr. Carter received a letter
from him ii few days ago In whL'h there
was no Intimation of Illness.
M
llenr W. I!teret.
DKS MOINES. May 21 -(Special Tele
grain.) Henry W. Kverest. dnin of the
bible deportment of Drake tmlverlty. ngel '
79. dlrxl today. Dr. Kverest wn the hut I
of tho Immediate associate of 1'rtnldent
James A. (larflo'.d. He was a school fellow !
with Oarfleld. They had worked at tho
carpenter trade together and later were con- 1
temporary teachers nt Hiram college, t'p '
to Mr. OarDeld's untimely deith Dr. Kvere t
was ono of his closest nfeo.'lstes, so far as
social relations and friendship were ron
cerncd,
CANDIDATES FUR PROMOTION
.VonconiMilssloiiril (Itllcers Ordered lo
Itetiort nt I'orl ( rook for
Mauiiilnntlon.
The commanding oftlrer nt Fort Kcno, Okl ,
has been ordered to send Sergeant .lames
K. Fechel. Troop 1). Sixth cavalry, lo Fort
Crook. Sergeant Fcchtt will appear with
others before tho examining hoard lo prove
hit tltnem for promctlon to a fcrond lleu
tonaney. A similar order has been iiwiied
with reepect to Corpoial Myron It. llowdlsh.
Troop II. Sixth cavalry, now stationed at
Fort leaven worth, Kan.
Tht commissary department Itmied rn
HonH yesterday lo six privates who were de
layed In this city on their way lo Fort
Washakie. Wyo. The detail started tram
Fort Slocttm, N. Y.
Tho quartermaster's department Is adver
tising for bids for the coiirttrurtlon of a
permanent Mdcnalk around tho old post-
ofllcev
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
r,EAN5ES THE YSTEM
c,cEFFECTUALLV
BlTUALCT.PAT.OM
wi i UMU PERMANENTIY
fU TUB C.PNUIHC - MH'F O Oy
...tftUffal rKAf-J .ial V aw
jratttAUKsu enuacrjkiBU lOt ltaT"J
liATJASTINR Is the orlglnnl
anu only durable wan coating,
entirely different from nil kal
tomlnes. Ready for uso In
white or fourteen boautlful
tints by adding cold wator.
JIDT.ES naturally profer ALA.
IJASTINB for walls nnd cell
1ngs, becauoe It Is pure, clean,
durable. Put up In dry pow
dered form, in fivo-po'lnd ptoltt
ages, with full directions.
IiL. kalsnmlnea nr chonp, tem
porary preparations maueirom
whiting, chalks, clnys, etc.,
and stuck on walla with da
enylng animal Blue. ALAUAS
Tir;u is not akalsomlno.
BWARB of tha dealer -who
says ho can sell you the "same
thfnE" as ALABASTINE or
"something Just as good." Ula
Is either not posted or li try
ing to deceive you.
ND IN OFFERING uomothln
He has bougut cheap nnd tries
to sell on AL.ABASTIN1CS de
mands, ho may not realize tha
damage you will suffer by a.
kalaomlne on your walla.
ENSIBLR dealers will not bur
a lnWBUlt. Dealers risk one by
selling and consumers by using
Infringement. Alabastlne Co.
own right to mako wall coat
ing to mix with cold wator.
IUB INTERIOR WALLS of
every church ana scnooi anouia
bo coated only with puro, dur
able ALABASTINE. It safe
Kuards health. Hundreds of.
tons used yearly for this work.
2f niJYINO ALABASTINE,
customers should avoid Bet
ting cheap kalsomlnes undor
different names. Insist on
having our goods in packagoa
nnd jiroperly labeled.
TJIBANCB of wall paper li ob
viated by ALABASTINE. It
can be used on plastered walls,
wood ceilings, brick or can
vas. A child can brush It on.
It dots sot rub or scale off.
BTAHLTSHED In favor. Shun
all Imitations. Ask paint deal
er or druggist for tint card.
Write ua for interesting book
let, free. ALABASTINE CO.,
Grand Itapids, Mich.
Depressed?
TRY KmTTB TRY
(MA 111 AM WI.M'I.)
Wllltl.lt FA MO I S TOXIC
M.irlunl Wine Is u toliU prepared iition
truly Hclentlllc principle It Is safe and i
beneficial, ns well as agreeable.
Marliuil Wine has mure than s.000 written .
Indorsements from leading physb i.ms In
all parts of tho world.
Marianl Wine gives power to the br.iln
strength and elastb ity to the muscles and
rlchnesri to thn blood It Is u promoter of
! good health and longevity. Mnkcs the old
l young; keeps the young strong.
! Murlnnl Wlm. i. Hticclnllv rnnnmmpiulml
for General Debility, Overwork, Weakness
from whatever t.iuses, Profound Depres
sion nnd Exnuustlun, Throat and Lung Dis
eases, Consumption and Malaria. It Is a
diffusible tonic for the entire system.
Marianl Wine Is Invaluable for ovr
worken men, delicate women and Blekly
children- it stimulates, strengthens and
siistiliiH the system find bract body and
brain. It comb.it. Malaria and La (trlppt
May bo used effectively In form of u hot
grog.
Sold by nil druggists. Beware of Imitations.
Marianl & Co.. f.2 W 15th St.. New York,
publish a handsome liook of endorsements
of Kmpe-ror, Empress Princes, Cardinals,
Archbishops and other dlstinguls) ed per
konages it In sent grutls and postpaid to
all whu write for It.
AMKRICAN
FLAN
.
"VN Madison
-NEW
The Most Famous Representative American llotol
THE RECENT SALE OF THC FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL PnOPCHTY
WA3 ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF CLOSINO THC ESTATE OF
THE LATE MR. ENO. THC SALC 00E8 NOT AFFCCT THE
LEASE AND THE DUSINESS OF THC HOTEL WILL CONTINUE
AS HERETOFORE.
Thn location, on he beautiful MaJtion Riiiaro at tha Intersection of ".roadway and Fifth
Aranus, Ii the ino.t central anil ilelbthltul In I he fit).
It In Id Iho Tary heart ot thn ihopplnx illnlrli't. and ratlr nrceMlble hi art itallarlea and
niuiHomenti, tint! hMillrtctcarcommiiiilratlon mth all rallnnvinml Inuinrtant K)lnH.
It Ii lex than ton mlnuun tiy rlis'lrlocsr from tlioTnenty thlril .it rrel entrance of thn hotel
to theitallonaof tli Nerr York Central, Harlem It New llnten llsllreailii, ami the Tncntrtblnl
anil Twenty'fourtti Street ferrleaor the I'anuiylvama and P.tln llnllrond ajatenit.
Tha Aintrloan Plan,3 pur day and upwards. Tho Europe! l'lun, tl per day and uimanla.
HITCHCOCK, OARLINQ & CO.
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
$8.00
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One-Third
The Funk & WagtiaHs
STANDARD DICTIONARY
Of the English Language,
247 Editors and Specialista.
600 Roaders for
Cost
Complete. Succinct, Authoritative.
PRICE REDUCED TO $8.00
It contains all there Is tn the English lanRiinge, compiled, pro
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P A "RiriVnT Should not underestimate tho value to their children
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REFERENCE BOOKS by tho young leads to habits of thoroughness In study,
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Thn ninbest Trennnre.
"If every school trustee and every man having a fam
ily of growing children could realize tho valno of this
Dictionary he would not b long without It. It Is worth
mare than line clothes, Jewelry, high living or suimner
outings, nnd tends to Improvo and ennoWo the char.ix!
"ter and makes batter citizens of every person who
studies it." Milwaukee Sentinel.
TO YOUR CHILDREN OR A FRIEND It would be difficult to Had a mora do.
lrable, useful or wolcome present than
THE STANDARD DICTIONARY
HI of the world's most eminent men labored, and more thnn $960,000 were
expended to produce this magnificent work. It is tbo authority nost valued
ty the learned and the learner everywhere. It can now bo procured, elegantly
bound In full sheep- at the unprecedented low prlco of 8.00.
Megeath Stationery Company
1308 Farnam St., Omaha
$8.00
Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention
The 10c Cigar that Always Satisfies
LITTLE BEN HUR A JEWEL FOR 5c.
The Coolest
In the place whore you will want your ofUcn this summer. If yon fcar
rooms In a bulldlnp; fnclnR west they will hardly uuHwur that tfoaorlp.
tlon. If thoro Is a bri't'.e nnyivbore
THE BEE
gets It. The beautiful rourt Is somnthlriK more thnn nn ornamtnt and
affords the most perfect ventilation. Is It worth the. trouble to move?
Tilt KE BUILDING.
17ta and FiMrnam.
KUROI'KAN
Uli
Squarf.
YORK-
Quotations.
Nttarly Out) Million Dollars.
$8.00
Place in Omaha
BUILDING
R. C. PETERS & COMPANY,
Rnotnl AgenU.
$8.00