o
THE OMATIA DAILY
BETCi MONDAY,
- i
.ru ins it, looo.
have taken rvfugo In Location utrcot. Tho
civilian men nre under nrms to light with
tho regulars If necessary. Tho approaches
to Legation otrcet nre surrounded by
howling mobs of undisciplined soldiery
with cannon nnd bayonots. Tho IntcrnR
tlonal guard was holding off tho mob, which
streamed IimuHa and threats. This was the
situation yesterday (Saturday) when tho
couriers got through with tho latest dis
patched. Tho emprrps dowager was amusing herself
nt tho palace with theatrlcnls. It Is un
derstood government arms aro being dealt
out to tho Hoxcrs. Tho troops of Tung
Full Zang are stld to bo assisting In killing
natlvo Christians after tortures.
MAKES DEFENSE OF EMPRESS
Cliliii'xo Mlnlnlcr In London DeeliircH
tlutt 'I'll rone In Anulnnt
lloxcrn.
LONDON, Juno 11. Tho Chinese minister
In London, Lo Fcrg Luh, when ohown the
latest dlspatchoj from Tien Teln, authorized
Ills secretary to mnko tho following state,
went:
"It Is all nonsenso to bollevo that tho cm'
prom Is encouraging tho Doxers. Sho Ib do
ing all sho can to calm them. How can tho
Chlneso government support a rebellion
when China alono surfers. Wo have alono
lost property worth $10,000,000. Tho cm
'press back of tho Boxers I It Is absurd."
Tho secretary expressed tho belief that
tho Iloxers numbered less than 1,000,000.
RUSSIA IS GETTING READY
Order Given lo Three Iteuliiientn In
MiliU'lini'lit to Prepare for
MitruliliiK.
LONDON Juno 11. A npoclal dlapatch
from St. Petersburg, dated June 9, says: "I
havo learned from n rcllablo sourco that ml
jiuto dispatches havo been sont to com
manders of Ilurolan troop In Mnnchurla di
recting them lo proparo threo regiments of
Cossacks on tho Chlneso frontiers to bo In
roadlncsM to enter on tho day orders are re
colvad." Xn Xh nt AVimlilnulnn.
WASHINGTON, Juno 10. No word haa
fceon received by tho Stato or Navy de
partments tonight regarding tho situation
In China. Minister Conger has been In
constnnt communication with tho Stato de
partment for tho last week, so that tho
failure to hear from him Is somewhat un
usual. Tho general Interpretation put upon
his sllonco Is that affairs have remained
practically unchunged. At tho isamo tlmo
tho minister has been fully ndvlscd by tho
officials hero as to bis course In dealing
-with tho situation, so that ha would bo
fully prepared to net without turthor com
munication from tho Stato department. No
dispatches cama from lAdmlrals Kcmcy at
Manila or Kemp IT, In chargo of tho Asiatic
squadron nnd now nt Taku.
An Associated Proas reporter visited tho
Chtncso minister, Mr. Wu, during tho even
In, but that diplomat Bald that ho had
not received a word from his government
respecting tho Boxer agitation, Tho min
ister explained that his governmcnti unllko
European governments, did not resort to
tho iim of tho cable freely In communicat
ing with him.
I
CliliifNp Convert Humeri Alive.
(LONDON, June 11. The Pekln corre
spondent of tho Times, telegraphing Sun
day, says:
"Tho American mission buildings at Tung
Chau, twelve miles from Pekln, which
wore abandoned 'by .tho missionaries, havo
been looted and 'burned by the Chinese sol
diery who wcro sent to protect thorn.
Headache
Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa
tion and all liver ills are cured by
Hood' Pills
The non-Irritating cathartic. Price
25 cents of all druggists or by mall c
C.I. Hood lie Co., Lowell, Mass.
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Spioiil American Edition Parisian Dream City
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fat
Raeloaad plauae And
remittance for alnvle
whan oonrauli'ut.
Within three days sevcnty-flvo natlvo
Christians, well known men who had been
trained for years by American missionaries,
havo been massacred near Tung Chau.
Many of them were burned alive."
Tho empress dowager and emperor re
turned to Pekln yesterday, escorted by sol
diery under tho tsung-U-yang.
TROOPS MASSING AT PEKIN
More Tlinn 1,500 .Sotillcrn I.cnve Tien
Tfiln for ttie I'viiililiiKered
City.
TIEN TSIN, Juno 10. About 1.500 for
eign troops of all nrms left for Pukln by
two troop trains this morning.
HONG KONO, June 10 Two hundred and
fifty men or tho Welsh Fuslllors, also sap
pers' and miners, havo been ordered lo
hold themselves In .readlnais to proceed
north on account of tho Iloxor disturbances.
Tholr places will bo filled by troops from
India.
CLARK IS WELCOMED HOME
Deponed Srimlnr from Motitnnn Vent
II In Npleen on Senator
Cliniuller.
BUTTE, Mont., Juno 10. Hon. W. A
Clark, who resigned his position as Unite!
States senator from Montana and who was
immediately appointed to the vacancy by
the acting governor, rcaohed homo this
afternoon and was given a tremendous ovn
tlou, Arrlvln gat ills home, which had been
handsomely decorated, tho senator managed
to make his way through the press of pcoplu
to tho vo rnndn, whero ho nddrossed tho
crowd. Among other tilings, ho said:
wasolocted by tho representatives of this
Btato as their free choice for tho position
of United Stntcs senator. Evor since that
I havo been harrasscd by tho most devilish
persecution that man has ever bceu sub
Jectcd to."
Continuing, he said: "When this man
Chandler had bulldozed tho committee Into
reporting against mo, after consulting with
my friends I withdraw from tho senate At
that time thero happened to bo a man In
Helena nt tho head of tho state who was
fearless and had tho courago to do what was
right. I did not know whom ho would ap
point, but I knew It would bo somcono who
would bo a credit to tho stato and not ono
of this gang of cutthroats. There is no
question of tho validity of that appoint
mont."
Clark said ho had not tried to tnko his
Bent under that appointment because ho un
derstood somo of tho members of tho com
mittee on privileges nnd elections Intended
to adopt bulldozing tactics It tho matter
wore pressed at this time, nnd as congress
was anxious to adjourn an agreement was
reached to let tho matter go over until the
next session.
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS TRAGEDY
Mother Illex Jiion Seeing Iter Son Slnli
IIIm Stepdaughter to
Ilentla.
FORT WORTH, Tex., June 10. John Hen
drlcks stabbed his step-daughter to deith
hero today. As a result of this tragedy
Hendricks' mother died an hour later from
fright
Short One Cnndldnte.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Juno 10. (Special.)
Wyoming democrats aro In serious trouble
and the probabilities aro that Congressman
F. W. Mondell will havo no opposition In his
raco for re-election. General John Charles
Thompson, who was nominated by tho etuto
convention at Laramlo Wednesday, has
stated that ho will not run. Influential
friends aro working with him and hope to
gain' his consent to maka the raco.
Movement nt Ucenu Veeln, June 10,
At Dover reused Grosser Furst, from
Bremen.' for Now York, via Cherbourc.
At Prawlo Point Passed Westcmlnnd,
from Antworu, for Now York.
. At Klnsalu Passed Columbian, from
Now York, for Liverpool,
At Southampton Arrived Prcmer (Ger.),
from New York, for 'Bremen, nnd pro
ceeded. At iMovIlle Arrived City of Rome, from
Now York, for Glasgow, and proceeded.
At New York Arrived La Gascocne,
from Havre.
E
K
C
m
Name.
State.
m
m
.Agent
19 BO
ID
llfiSBIIIltClSBCH0IO
c
Single Coupon, o
Vacation :
Name.
State.
cents.
uciubera la allrer aUraoa
i ft ft ft K Rf ft nJT
iiiiiiirtvz.
MADE IT THREE OUT OF FOUR
Tsbcan's Torron Badly Lambaited by tho
Antelopes Yesterday,
GAME FULL OF EXCITffOT FOR FANS
Kclfli'ft Men Will Itent Todny nml
Will lie Bendy to .lleef
the I'nelilo Tenia
Tomorrow.
Oimilin, 1 Denver, -I.
Slonx City, -l St. .lom-iili, ft.
DeM Molnen, 111 I'nelilo, 10.
t'hlenuo, H Detroit,
(Jle volnnil, M ICniiNiin City, O.
InilliinntioIlN, -I) MllwnuUee, it.
MliineiiimllM, fit HnfTiito, It.
Tho Chamrs mado It threo out of four
with Gcorgo Tebeau's Terrors In Sunday
aftcrnocn's game. They finished up with
llvo runs to tho good, tho scoro being 9 to
4. Ilcforo tho Colts began to accumulato
tholr tallies tho visitors had things about
tholr own way and succeeded In piling up
four runs beforo tho end of tho fifth In
ning. After that they subsided and tho lo
cals 'began to get In their work. It tools
them several Innings to solve Sparger a
projections, but they lit on them good nnd
hard In tho seventh nnd drove the Denvor
lto to tho tall timber, McNioley being sub
stituted.
Snnp and ginger characterized tho per
formance from start to finish. Thero wcro
any number of sharp plays, and tho big
crowd which filled tho grandstands and
bleachers to overflowing was given no op
portunity to leso Interest In the proceed
ings. Through tho first four Innings tho
outlook was not very promising, for tho
Champs only landed two safe hits during
this period of tho game. In tho fifth and
sixth, when they began to crawl up tho
ladder, tho multltudo loosened up its sur
plus lung power nnd permitted It to roll
forth in deafening cheers that Infused now
life Into tho Colts.
DoliiK HiimIiipnn with Spnrner.
Tho seventh Inning was a memorable one.
Then did tho Champs proceed to form a
closo Alliance with Sparger's curves and a
total of flvo hits nnd fivo runs put them
away in tho lead. When Mackey crossed
tho rubber with tho tying run tho great
populace mado no effort to restrain its Joy.
This was followed by enough additional
runs to cinch the go-ino nnd tho Colts cut
out another notch for themselves In the af
fections of the fans.
Rip Egnn presided In tho pitcher's box
for tho Antelopes nnd acquitted himself ad
mirably. Ho wns n trlllo wild In the begin
ning of tho contest, but settled down nnd
permitted only six safe hits. Big Bill Wil
son had to surrender tho wlndpad In tho
sixth Inning to Lauzon. In the previous act
his foot enmo in contact with the spiked
shoe of Third Baseman Hlckey, who was
put out while trying to run home, and nn
ugly cut wns the result. O'Connell re
lieved Lauzon nt tho Initial bag and Mackey
officiated at second.
lteiidy for I'nelilo.
Tho locals will rest up today and prdparo
themselves for tho opening series with Pu
eblo tomorrow. This promises to be tho
most interesting scries played on tho heme
grounds thus far this season, owing to tho
nip ana tuck raco hetwoen Omaha and
Pueblo tor first placo in tho percentage
column. Four games will be played, be
ginning tomorrow. George Tebeflu nnd his
band leavo this morning for Oca Moines,
where they open tomorrow. Ecoro:
OMAHA.
AB. R,
II. O. A. E.
0 10 0
16 5 0
10 0 0
12 0 0
0 3 10
2 9 0 0
2 0 2 0
2 0 2 1
2 12 1
0 0 3 0
11 27 15 "2
II. O. A. E.
0 0 0 0
10 10
2 2 0 0
0 C 0 0
0 6 3 0
0 2 10
12 2 0
13 2 3
13 0 0
0 0 11
6 21 10 1
1 2 G 1 -9
3 0 0 0 0-1
liner, if 3
Toman, ks 5
McVlcker, cf .1
Rebsamcn, rf 4
Wilson, c 1
O'Connell. 2b nnd lb..5
L.iuzon. lb and c G
Jloy, 8b 4
KKan, p 3 1
Mackey, 2b 2 1
Totals 33 9
DKNVBB.
An. n.
Miller. If 4 0
Hlckey, 3b 3 a
Preston, cf 3 1
Holland, lb 1 0
Sullivan, c 3 0
Iewee, ss 3 0
Sparger, p 3 0
Tinker, 2b 7. 3 1
Vizard, rf...? 3 1
McNeeley, p...,. 1 0
Totals 31 4
Omaha 0 0 0 0
Denver 0 0 1 0
Earned runs: Omaha. 3; Denver, 1, Two
base hits: O'Connell, Hoy, 1'reston (2). Sac
rifice bit: Vizard. Passed balls: Sullivan. 2.
Hasps on balls: Off lienn, 4! ofT Sparser, n.
Bases on hit by pitched ball: On Kpan, 3:
off Sparger, 1; off McNeeley, 1. Struck out:
By Kean, 3: by Sparger, 5. Stolen bases:
Hnef, Toman, MoVlcker (2). nebsameh, Hol
land. Double ulays: Sparger to Holland;
Etran to Lauzon to Wilson: Toman to
O'Connell. Time of cumes 2:15. Umpire:
Mnuck.
PUHIil.O 1'USIIKD KDltTHKIl HACK.
Di-H Molnen Score Another Win from
the tirctiHern.
CEDAIl RAPIDS, la.. June 10,-(SpccIal
TelegramO-Flftccn hundred people wit
nessed an exciting game here this nfter
noon between Des Moines and Pueblo. Tho
grounds were heavy from a drenching rnln
Inst night and errors wore numerous and
tho gaino slow. Puchto hnd tho gamo won
until tho ninth, when Price went up In tho
nlr after one man was out, allowing four
singles nnd a double and then forcing two
men ncross tho plato viith bases on balls.
Johnson of tho Pueblos played n star gamo,
hitting safo four times out of llvo. Tho
gamo was undoubtedly saved to Des
Moines by Parker, tho utility man, who
batted for Welmer In tho ninth, pounding
out a two-bngger nnd then pitching elo
guut ball in tho last half. Score:
DES MOINES.
An. It
II. O. A. E.
2 2.2 0
2 10 0
4 2 0 2
2 2 3 0
1 1 0 X
1 11 1 0
2 2 3 0
1 15 3 1
10 11
10 0 0
17 27 13 5
II. O. A. E.
2 2 0 0
2 3 3 1
0 9 0 1
4 3 10
1 1 0-0
1111
3 6 10
0 14 0
0 111
0 0 0 0
13 27 U 1
Thlel, 2b
Nnglo, rf
nines, If
Brain, 3b
AVnrrenden, rf,
HUI, lb
Ball, ss
Zelsler, 0
Welmcr, p
Parker, p
4
5
6
R
5
5
3
1
Totals , ...43
PUEBLO,
All. R.
Mcirale, cf 5 2
Hulen, as 5 2
Pnrrott, rf and lb 5 3
Johnson, lb and rf... 5 2
Dnlrymplo, If 5
Kelly. 3b 3
Graham, c..,.., ,, 5
Price, p 2
Andrews, 2b 3
'Blackburn 1
0
1
0
0
. 0
0
10
Totals t. .....39
Blackburn batted for Andrews In ninth.
Des Molscs 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 4-1L
Pueblo 41020300 0-10
Two-bnso hits: Hlnos, Brain (2). Parker,
Johnson. Three-base hit: Wnrrenden. ac
rltlco hit: Tlilel. Double , plays: Brain to
Hill; "VVelmer to Ball to Hill; Hulon to Par
rott. Bases on balls: Oft Welmcr, J;, off
Parker. 1: off Price, 8. Struck out: By
Welmer, 4: by Parker, 2: by Price, 2. Passed,
ball: iSelsler. Urnnlrel Trnllley,
SIOUX CITY COM INC OV FAST
Tenui Wnrk nnil Some LiieU Helpa the
WilllllllK Ntrrnk Alnng,
BIOUX CITY. Juno 10.-(fipeclal Tele
gram,) Sioux City's winning streak Is still
on. Glasscock's Redskins took tho last
game of tho St. Joseph aerlex by n score
of 4 to 3. It wns us protty an exhibition
ot baso bull n Is not often seen. St,
Joseph played in a llttlo hard luck. Tho
visitors batted harder than the home team
nnd made only ono error, nn Inexcusable
one, however, Kelta dropping nn easy My
from Cote's bat. Zeitz did wonders at the
bat. though, hitting safely every tlmo ho
stepped up to tho rubber. "Kid" Hnllmnn.
Hloux City's crack loft fielder, Is to bo-
rrouiteti witn me tnreo runs which the Red-
nklns chalked up In tho sixth. Cote and
iii.-iuuniii laii'iru &iuriy un mw. icuiner lor
sIiikUs nnd then llttlo Hnllmnn smashed
the sphere for three bags, He cumo lu
himself on Ilrndicnf'J long fly. Things
looked a little doVbtfnl In the ninth, when
St. Joseph nearly snatched tho game from
Hloux City. Tho-Vlslrorn needed only two
runs to tie the score. Tiiey got one or
these, hnd two min on lulseft when I f nil
stepned up and 'strinshed a long one In
Hnllinun'fl direction. '.Hnllmnn gathered it
In and n very pretty gnmo was ondd.
auoui 6,wu people gaw mo game, ecorei
SIOUX1 CITY.
Jib. It
If.
o.
a. n,
Hnllmnn, If '.a .1
Hrnshenr, rs ,... 2
Hnusrn, cf .....3
Nlles, 3b 3
Glasscock, lb VfU. 4
Camp, rf..,...,,...i,., ,1
O'Dea, 2b t
Cote, c. 3
McDonald, p 2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
3
3'
0
0
3
0
1
0
1
1
3
4
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
Totals 27 4 0 29 13
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. H. H. O. A.
Strang, 3b 3 o o 3 3
McKlliben, cf 2 0 0 2 1
Schrnll, If 4 0 2 2.0
Hull, ss r, 0 1 3 2
Davis, lb..., 3 0 1 10 0
BrlstoW, 2b.. 4 0 111
Klltlg, e 1 1 ? 0
Zeltz, rf 4 14 10
Muitpln, p 3 10 0G
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 32 3 10 21 12 1
StrntiR out, lilt by bnUed ball.
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1
St. Joseph 01000010 11
Karncvl runs! Sioux City, 3: St. Joseph, 2.
Two-baso hit: KIltiK. Three-bnae lilt: Ilnll
itinn. Stolon liases: llallman (2), Hrnshctir,
Klltiff, McKlbbpii. Double play: McDonnm
to Coto to Glasscock. Unscs on balls:
llrashcar. Cnnip, llallman, Nlles, MeUon
nl1, StratiR. Schrall, McKlbbcn (2). Mfiupln.
1 1 It by pltolioil ball: McKlbhrn. Struck out:
HV .McDonald, 5. Passed ball! Kline. W ild
pitch: McDonald. Tlmo of game: 1:50. Urn
ptro: Kbrlcht.
StniulliiK of flip Tonina.
Omaha 30
1'uoblc 30
Denver ...32
Dcs Moines 27
St. Joseph 29
felutix City 30
19 11 .M
17 13 .M7
17 15 .Ml
13 14 .181
12 17 .411
11 1 .367
t!AMi:s or Tin: ammuicax i.ij.r.ini.
Dei ml Ch IllttnilcrM In the First InnliiK
Cost it tlntiic.
CHICAaO. June 10.-Dotvlt presented tho
Kmo to Chlcaco in the ilrst Innlwc today
by a series of mlsplnys. After that In
nlntt tho visitors settled down ntid played
pood ball. Fisher wns touched tin in a
lively fashion In tho dentil, six hits net
tin StalllnRs' followers four runs. Dillon's
home run was the featuro of tho game.
Attendance, G,N. Score:
DKTrtOlT
ClIlCACiO.
It.lt.O.A.K.
Cnsey, 3b 1 0 2 5 1
Hurley. cf....l 2 10 0
lt.H.O.A.R,
Hoy, cf 3 14 10
llroille. U....1 1 2 0 1
Mcrarl'd, rf.t 3 3 0 0
Hnrtmnn. 3b. 1 0 13 1
1'itililrn, 2b... 1 0 13 0
lAbell, lb 0 0 12 1 0
.Slitifr.trt, ss.,0 13 2 0
HiiKilen, c.,.0 0110
Fisher, p 1 2 0 S 2
Klb'rnrld, m.O 16 3 0
M'AI'stcr, ib.l 3 2 3 1
Holmes, lf....O 3 0 0 0
Dillon, 11.. ...1 19 11
fitnlllnus. rf.l 2 2 0 0
Slinw, c 0 13 10
Onston, P....0 0 0 1 1
Frlske, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 3 8 27 15 4
Total 5 1! 21 10 G
Detroit 10000004 0-5
Chicago 61000101 '-a
Earned runs: Detroit. 3; Chicago, 1. Left
on bases: Detroit, f: Chicago, fl. Two-baso
hits: Hoy, Shaw. Jlome run: Dillon. Sac
rlllco lilts: Brodle, (2), Padden. Casey.
Stolen bases: Casey, Hoy. Double plays:
Hoy to Padden to Fliher to Isbell; McAllis
ter to Elherflold toiDlllon. Bases nn balls:
Off Gaston. 3; off, Frlske, 1: olt Fisher. 1.
Hit by Ditched brill: Hoy, Hartman. Time
of gamo: 1:45. Umpire: Cnntllllon.
Clevelimil !ets (lie Second.
KANSAS CITY, Juno lO.-Knnsas City
lost the second of tho scries with Cleveland,
It wns a lino gams throughout. Patten did
splendid work up' to the fifth, but In that
and the sixth nllbwe'd the visitors to get
seven runs. Gear llnlshed the gamo in lino
style, but Knnsas City, could not overcome
Cleveland's lead Scnttcfer mado n couple
of 'brilliant stops at uccond. Attendance,
5,000. Score: ,
Kansas City , 1 clkvei.and.
IUI.O.A.E. . Il.H.O.A.E.
Hemphill, rf.2 2 0 1 0 Picker -f, rf.l 3 10 0
tVnirner, ss..l 2 2 1 0,aenln, If.. .,2 110 0
O'lStlen, )r..,0 2 1.0 (Tsulllv-in, 3b. .0 13 2 0
Dunsnn, II). .0 1 7 0..0,Vloo.l, lb 2 3 12 1
Farrell, cf...O 0 0 0 ljftpli'nce, lh.2 1.10,0 0
Cou-thlln, Sb.O 0 1 ' ,ItfcAleer, cf..l 3 1 '0 0
Sehnefcr, 2bjt 0 4 6 .O.MIerba'r. SS..0 0 4 3 0
Wilson. 0....2 2 8 3ft-les, c 0 0 S 3 0
Tatten, P.....0 0 0 0 OJfcrt, p 0 1 1 i 0
Gear, p.......O 0 0 fiM
- -L--Totnl8 g 12 27 12 1
Totals 6 9 27 lJUK
Kansas City QaVtO 0 0 3 8 0 06
Cleveland 00003410 0-8
Earned runs: Kansas Clty,4; Cleveland,
6. Three-base hit: Wagner. Two-base hits:
Hsmphlll, Wilson, Hart, Oenlns. Stolen
base: Earrell. Bases nn balls: Oft Patten,
3j off Hart, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Hart,
1. Struck out: By Patten, 2; by Gear, 3; by
Hart, 2. tilts: Off Patten, 7: oft Gear, B.
Innings pitched: By Patten, Bj by Gear, 4.
Double plays: Schaefer to Dunganj Bler
baUer to LaChance. Ix;ft on bases: Kan
sas City, 4; Cleveland, 2. Time of game:
1:10. Umpire: McDonnld.
HoonlerM In Crent I.uclc.
MILWAUKEE, June 10,-Dowllng todny
pitched better ball than Dnmmnn and
Milwaukee outbntted Indianapolis, but nnor
fielding nnd stupid base running lost tho
gamo to tho visitors. HlckcyVi batting and
Conroy's nnd Hogrlcver's fielding wcro tho
featirres. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
MIIAYAl'KHK. INDIANAPOLIS.
IUI.O.A.E.I Il.H.O.A.E.
Wnlilron. rf.O 2 111 ITour'ver, cf.l 0 4 0 0
Oarrj', cf 0 0 2 0 0 Heydon, rf,..l 0 4 11
Dowrt, 2b 1 2 4 10 Mnuoon, 2b.. .0 2 110
Anderson, lf.l 2 2 0 0 Powers, c,,,,0 Olio
DlKClns, 11). .0 0 8 0 0 Madison, ss,.0 1 1 2 0
Smith, c 0 0 7 1 0 Kelly, Hi 0 0 11 1 0
Jlurk(, 3b. ,,.0 1 4 0 2 Flynn, If 0 12 10
Oonroy, ss.,:0 2 1 5 0 Hlckey, 3b. ..1 8 6 4 0
Dowllntr, p..l 10 2 1 Damnmn, p..l 0 16 0
Totals 3 10 27 11 41 Totals 4 1 27 U 1
Milwaukee 01010010 03
Indianapolis 00020002 04
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2. Two-baso
hits: Anderson (2). Sncrldce hits: Waldrnn,
Dlgglns, Dowllng. Bases on balls: Oft
Dnwltns, 1; ort Dammnn, 2. Struck out:
By Dowllntr, fi. Double piny: Madison to
Mn goon to Kelly. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, It; Indianapolis, 4. Time of game:
1:55. Umpire: Dwyer.
MlllerN Get llie Seeontl.
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 10. Minneapolis
took tho second of tho series with Buffalo
todny. A series of errors by tho visitors,
threo of which were made by Andrews nt
third, lost tho game, Buffalo batted well,
although Harvey puzzled them nt times,
Eertsch pitched a fair gamo for tho visi
tors. Attendance, 5,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. HUFFALO.
n.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.K
Dixon, cf 0 0 2 0 2 Oettmnn, cf.,0 0 4 0 6
Wllmot, rf...2 110 0 ffliearon, rf..l 2 5 0 0
Lally, If 1 3 0 0 0 llslllsan. lf.,0 110 0
Werdcn, 1D...0 1 13 3 0 tsclireo, o 1 0 3 0 1
Nance, 3b.,,. 0 10 1 0 Carey, lb 0 0 4 0 1
Ahbnt'Lo, 2b. 0 10 4 l(Ilnllman. sa.O 0 4 0 0
Rmllli, sa 0 14 2 OCrookK, 2b. ...0 113 1
Fioner, o i i b a o Amirews. 30.1 1113
' Tln.vatf n I "1 n A A l,a.tanh . H A A 1 A
..u.,v. . h . V....OVI.. .t.,v J v I U
.Hooker, ...0 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 8 27 IS,. ,3 .
,J .Jotal 3 B'23 5 S
Dixon out on bunt strikes.
Hooker batted Yo? Fcrtsch In tho ninth
Minneapolis ..T O" 0 2 0 0 0 2 -5
Buffalo ,l'fl0- 1' 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-3
Earned run: ButT16.t 1. Two-baso hits:
Crooks, Andrews, Wrilcn. Hnses on balls:
Oft Fertsch, 4; oft Harvey, 2. Struck out:
By Fertsch, 2; by llhrvey, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By Fctftsch, 1. Stolen bases;
Wllmot. Halllenn. SftPrlftco hit: Schrcc-
ongost. Doublo plasCrook to Jl'ullinun to
unrcy; Aiiuaiicnio to imiu. ixu on oases:
Minneapolis, 11: Duffniir,' 0. Time of game:
2:10. Umpire: SherUlart.it
Slimillnir lof 'flic Tennis.
I'jayea
?h1&!:::::::y':'g
Mllwnukeo ?.').. '43
T ay'ed. Won. Lost. P.O.
ZS 1U .737
24 20 .513
3 23
20
20
22
23
27
S
535
Cleveland 41 21
.613
Minneapolis .vt.'ti 23
Kansas City vlV-W 23
Buffulo y.'l. it 15
Detroit 41 13
.611
.600
.357
.318
Auburn Wua ICftny,
TECUMSIOH, Neb., June 10.-(Special.)-
tiio lecumsen uau tenm ouipiayeu mo au
burnltes In every point of tho gamo hero
Saturday, The visitors became) discouraged
early In tho contest and n great deal ot
looso uau was put up on ootu sines.
Score: R.II.E.
Auburn 0301 01 00 15 5 G
Tecumseli ... 50002023 -12 18 5
Batteries: For Auburn, Jones and Bandy;
for TecUmsoh. Townsend and Snencer.
Tho samo teams played In Auburn this
afternoon and n great many lovers of tho
gnmo from Tecumsch went over to witness
tho contest.
Nenln MiiitiiKcr Is More.
NEOLA, ln June 10,-To tho Editor of
Tho Boe; On May 13 we hnd a ball gamo
contracted with tho Cudahy Diamond C's,
to bo played at tills placo on the afternoon
of that tlnte. Today, June 10, wo hnd a
gamorwlth tho Hammonds of Omaha. Both
nf ItlAiA ellltia fnlll tt tree, Sa1 nnnlrnnta
I placing tho manaccment of tho ball cltib
i iieiu in u- very uuiuarrassins position liy
not being able to satisfy tho crowds that
( canio to see th guinea as well as the ex-
penso of advertising tho game. Now our
understanding Is that the tmcklng houses
keep these teams ns nn ndvertlsement for
their business, if they llnd thnt kind of a
deal n trood advertisement it failed to have
tho rlclit effect here. They should hnvo
men In charge of these teams who nre men
of their word, These teams were guoran
teed their expenses In full or the option of
6 per cent nnd 40 per cent gate receipts if
they preferred.
.MANAGER NEOI.A B. B. CLUB.
I1IAMO.M) C TEAM A 1IAUII I.OSIllt.
Defeated nt Missouri Villi?) After
TVIne InnliiUM f llespenitu I'lnj Inir.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Juno 10.
(Special Telegram.) One of tho most Inter
esting games of the season wns played
hero today beforo a fnlr-slzed crowd at the
fair grounds between tho Diamond C's
nnd Missouri Valley tennis. Up and until
tho eighth Inning the score stood 1 to 0
In favor of tho homo team. Tho pitching
of Bevmer wns appreciated by his old
tlmo friends, Umpire Kellogg gave satis
faction in his Judgment of the game. The
CudahyB aru a gentlemanly lot of fellows,
Sooro:
MISSOURI VALLEY.
ah 11 it. n a. Tffl
Hcnnrrcr, c 1; 2 1 11 1
Cooke, rf 0 1 2 2 0
Howorth, lb 6 1 1 7 0
Mlddleton, 3b C 2 1 3 4
Burket, 2b... 0 1115
Milllimm, cf C 2 2 0 0
Hcrron, If... 1 2 3 0 0
Hcymcr. t r, 1 4 0 1
Eyock, kb 4 113 2
Total 43 14 10 27 13
CUDAHY DIAMOND C.
Redmnh. lb 5
2 1 15 2 2
0 1 1 0 0
fl 1. 1 0 2
1 2 0 3.0
2 0 3 2 2
2 2 10 1
2 13 5 0
0 12 0 0
10 10 0
10 9 27 12 7
.Nelson, If 4
Keuy, c I
Hnrrlsoti, ss 0
1'ininer, jii 4
LnlTorty, cf 5
Townsoiid. p 3
Evans, rf 5
Wllklns, 2b 3
Totnl
.39
Mssourll Valley.
..0 0 1
0 0 0 10 3 0-11
Cudnhy Diam'd C.-.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2-12
Umplro: Kellogg, Time: 2 hours.
BICYCLE RACES INAUGURATED
Krt'iitn nt llxpiiNltliiu Drlvlnpr 1'nrk
AVell Atlemlcil mill n Mueuens In
ICvery l'nrt leiilnr.
Sunday bicycle racing In Omaha wns
given a most nusplclous Inauguration at
tho Exposition Driving park yesterday
afternoon, when n card of four Interest
ing events wns run oft beforo upward of
500 enthusiasts, n fnct which goes far
toward proving that under tho more lib
oral rule of tho National Cyclists' union,
which makes Sunday racing nllownble,
much of tho enthusiasm lu tho bicycle
racing game which has been dormant for
the past two years will bo revived.
Yesterday was an Ideal dny for n. race.
Hardly a breath of nlr wns stirring and
tho rnln of the previous evening had put
tho track In almost perfect condition, Its
surfaco being especially conducive to tho
fast tlmo made In each ot tho races.
Tho Ilrst event wns a mllo novice. Thir
teen starters lined up nt tho tnpo. After
ono false start they wero sent away nicely,
and It wns a hot race from tho stnrt, ns
novices nlwnys nro mire to bo. Tho finish
was 'anything but close, J. S. Taylor gal
loping over thri tnpo twenty-llvo yards to
tho good In tho splendid uovico tlmo of
2i2!) Mat. Edward Johnston wns second.
Tho second event, a halt mllo open, wns
something of a walkaway for R. O. Ben
nett. Ten rldors faced tho starter. They
wero inclined to lag until tho back
stretch was reached, when Bennett pulled
away from tho bunch, opening up a ghp
of (If toon yards, which wns too great for
his opponents to overhniil, D. W. Shultz
wns second nnd F. W. Sheoler third.
Time: 1:09 3-5.
Tho mllo open wns enslly tho most ex
ncttng rnco of tho day. Ten men lined up
at tho stnrt nnd they put up a pretty
raco. Tho riders kept well bunched nil thu
way until tho last Quarter wuh reached,
when F. W. Shcdler. L. Sawyer nnd D. W.
Shultz phlled awny from tho balance, mnk
Ing a hot raco for homo nnd llnlshing In
tho order nnmed In 2:20 2-5. A blanket
would havo covered these threo riders nt
tho finish, so closo were they together.
Tho 'ten-mllo handicap raco, while Inter
esting, wns hardly ns exciting ns untlcl
pnted. Thero were fifteen starters on the
Journev, but nt tho finish thero wero but
threo left, ench ono of theso taking a
prize. The others commenced dropping olt
nfter n mllo had been traversed, nnd at
eight miles they wero nil out but the win
ners. Tho plucky rldo mado by F. W.
Shceler from scratch was eaBtly the fea
turo of the race. Besides having nn un
reasonable hnndlcap to oyercomo tho
young mnn was unfortunate enough to
puncture his tiro In the third mllo, thereby
losing several seconds In changing wheels.
As It was ho came very nenr overtaking
his ndversnrlcs, finishing only n few yards
behind them. Fred Pnrrott, riding from
tho 300-ynrd mark, was ilrst, J. E. Rogue,
with 400 yards start, was second nnd
Bheeler, Scrntch, third. Time: 27:25 4-5.
Tho balance of the program consisted of
trick riding by Don Gordon nnd nn ex
hibition half mllo ride on tho nnclent mo
ehlho known ns tho "ordinary" by Bert
Potter, ono of the old-tlmo racing men.
Potter covered tho distance In 1:31 2-5. Tho
promoters of the day's racing promise to
give a number of Sunday matinees dur
ing tho balance of tho season.
CROWE AND COLEMAN SIGN
WrcMlliiK Mntfli Heliveen Iloiivy
wcIkIiIm Arrniig;eil nml Money
TJepnsltc-rt.
Articles of agreement for a cntch-as-ratch-can
wrestling match between Frank
Coleman nnd Michael Crowe were signed
last night and money deposited to bind tho
agreement. Tho men havo not agreed ns
to tho date or jilnco for holding tho match.
Crowo is rnther in fnvor of having it in
private, but Coleman Is not partial to this
Idea, as ho 'believes thero Will be consider
able public Interest in the match nnd thus
a tidy sum may bo taken In nt the gato.
Crowo Is not entirely averse to appearing
In public nnd so thero is a chance that this
pair will bo seen on the mat soon. It Is
certnln that they will meet within ten days.
In tho meantime Coleman will pot be long
without a gamo It ho Is really seeking one,
ns nn offer has been received by tho snort
ing editor of Tho Beo from Louisville, Ky.,
whero n promoter and backer has 11 mnn
ho Wants to pit against tho St. Louis ath
lutn for $100 a side.
GRAND PRIX DE PARIS IS RUN
IllK French ll'nee Won 1- Seineiiilrln,
I,. Rclfl's .Mount Finishing
Fourth.
PARIS, Juno 10. The Grand Prix de
Paris wns won by Boron A. do Schlckler's
gr. f. Scmcndrln, tho betting ngalnst which
wns 7 to 1. M. Th. Carter's b, c. Lovo
Horace, 40 to 1, won second and M, J, do
Bromond's b. c. Lngo, 8 to 1, third. Sir
E. Cflssctt'n cli. C Bnnorosn, ridden by
L. Rolff, was unplaced. Fifteen horses
stnrted.
Among the Amerlcnns present wcro:
.Mrs. Mftekny nml Calvin Manning of Iowa,
Julius Stern, Miss Daisy Lelter, Benjamin
Woodward, United States commissioner
gocnral to tho Paris Exposition; C, T.
Homer, H. 11. Howe, John W. Gates, John
T. French, H. W. Cnnnon, George R. Gib
son, George R. Hopkins. William Hoster
and Mrs. Chnuncey Marshall of Braoklyn;
'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Miss
Cockrcll of Wnshlncton: Michael II. Do
Youit of San Francisco; Mr. nndMrs, Sells
mnn nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterry of Hot
Springs, Vn.; Mr. and Mrs. Van Hueston
and R. H. Homer of Wyoming; Miss John
stone Bennett nnd G. M. Negcth of Ne
braska: Mrs. Hugh Birch, Mr, and Mrs.
Hurlbut, A. L. HarrlBon nnd E. R. Burton
Holmes.
Operator Get Ilelter Salaries.
KANSAS OITY, June 10. A committee
sent hero by tho Kansas City Southern
railroad telegraphers to demand nn In
crenso in wnges hart been ublo to effect a
satisfactory compromise. ' A schedule wan
fixed dividing the road Into threo sections,
instead of two, with a minimum of $17 50
between' Knnsns City rind Menn, Ark., $51
from Mdnn to Shroveport and $52.50 from
Shruvoport to Vort Arthur. The olflclnls
nlso conceded a slight advnnco for over
time. About 300 men nro affected,
Weekly Report of llnnk of Spnln.
MADRID, Juno lO.Tho Bank of Spain
report for the week ended yesterday shows
tho following: Gold in hand, no chango;
silver In hand, increaso, 1S,279,000 pesetas;
notes In circulation, decrease, 41,583,000
pesetas, add was quoted yesterday at
20.07,
Lent Gels lli'iiniiiliinllbn.
COLUMBUS, O,, Juno 10. At tho Frank
lin county democrutla pilmnrles yostorday
Hon. John D. Lentz wus renominated for
congressman from tho Twelfth district.
Livery Hum lliirneil,
Flro nt 2 o'clock this morning destroyed
tho Goldsmith livery barn at Fifteenth nnd
Grace streets. Four horses wero burned to
death, Loss 4bOUl H.COO.
tfOLO FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
lltirlnl nf Mrs, Moore Post pnneil (n
Anl( Arrhnl ot Helntlves
from the Hunt.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Frank B, Mcores,
who died from tho effects of Injuries sus
tained In a runaway Saturday evening,
will bo hold Wednesday nt tho family resi
dence. C17 South Elehttt.'tith strrel. Inn
hour for tho services cannot bo fixed until '
furthor telegrams, aro received from rela
tives who will attend tho funernl. Row
T. J. Mackay, pastor of All Saints' Epis
copal church, will conduct tho scrvlcos,
Mrs. Moores' remains will bo placod tem
porarily In n vault nt Pronpct Hill ceme
tery until Mayor Mooren can build n family
vault nt Forest Lawn comctcry, whoro hU
wife's body will have Its permanent rojtlng
place.
Mrs. Augusta Matchntt of Kansas City,
n sister of Mrs. Moores, nnd her son, Eric
E. Matchctt, nrrlvcd In Omaha ycutordny.
Mrs. Moores has threo slstcM living In
Lognnsport, lnd. Two of theso sisters,
Miss Jeuiilo Dawes and Mrs. John Alb;r,
nro 011 their way to Omaha and will prob
ably arrlvo hero today. Tho other Bister,
Mrs. Ida Wilson, Is nn Invalid nnd will bo
unnblo to nttend tho funeral. Mts. Georgo
Pnrslow and Lnwrcnco H. Moores, both of
Cincinnati, O., a sister and brother of
Mayor Moorra, wilt nttend tho funeral nnd
aro expected In Omaha tomorrow.
It Is a singular coincidence Hint Mts.
Moores' father, Ellsha Dawes, nut his
death In much tho sntno manner Mrs. Mcores
did. Ho suffered a fcovorc fall and Injured
his head. Concussion of tho brain fol
lowed and ho died In n short time. His
death occurred in March, 1877.
Mrs. Moores' maiden namo was Kate E.
Dawes and bIio was born In Gettysburg,
0 February 0, 1848. Whllo sho was quite
young her pnronts removed to Qrccnvltlo,
O., whoro sho bocatno acquainted with Mr.
Moores. Shortly nfter her imarrlago to
Mr. Moores sho removed to Omaha and hni
lived hero continuously slnco that time.
Mrs. Moores belonged to n well known
?uthern family, her father having bo n
born In Baltimore. Ho lived for many
years In Ohio and Inter removed to Logans
port, lnd., whero ho operated a largo tan
nery. Mrs. Moores Jiad seven brothers
and sisters, but nil arc dead with tlio ex
ception of four sisters, threo of whom will
nttend tho funeral. Colonel A. C. Dawes,
who dhr.1 about flvo years ago In Kansas
City, was n brother ot Mrs. Moores. For
many ynars ho wns prominently Idcntlfl d
with tho Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council
Bluffs railroad. Ho was a prominent Mis
souri politician and was a warm porsonal
friend ot President Harrison and Jnmes
G. Blalno.
Whllo qulto young Mrs. Moores wns con
firmed In tho Episcopal church. Although
she has never been a member of nny church
in Omahn, she has been a constant attendant
at All Saints' Episcopal church, of which
her daughter, Allele, Is n member.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with Indigestion nro already half
starved. They need plenty of wholcsomu
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat so tho body can be nourished whllo 1
tho wornout organs aro being reconstructed.
It Is tho only preparation known that will
Instantly relieve and completely euro all
sto'nach troubles. It' Is certain to do you
good.
You can vote as many times as you want
to in tho Working airls Vacation Con
test. HOME UNDER THE SIDEWALK
AiiKimt Hull ne Drnttucri Out nf n Den
He Inlinlilleil During: the l.nsl
Winter.
"I know something Is wrong, for I saw a
follow disappear right through a hole In the
sidewalk," reported an excited man at the
pollco station Sunday evening.
Emergency Officer Ilclglomnn was sont to
tho point Indicated, tho southwest corner of
Fourteenth and Davenport streets, to Inves
tigate tho mysterious disappearance. Tak
ing hla blcyclo lamp tho officer descended
through tho tnanholn nnd explored tho sub
terranean depths. Sure enough ho found a
mnn. It wns old August Bollno, a harmless
character who haa been In Omaha for years,
Tho placo was the furnace room of tho old
city Jail which, years ago, occupied n por
tion of tho onco-fnmed exposition building.
Tho room has not been used since the build
ing was destroyed by flro In tho spring of
189(3. Here Bollno had lived since lost win
tor, fitting up his apartments with odds and
ends picked up hero nnd thero nnd making
a comfortnblo hnbltntlon for him. Ho never
entered or left his underground homo In
dnyllght and bo careful was ho that his
presence was never suspected until chance
throw him Into tho hnnds of tho police. Ho
was arrested and charged with vagrancy.
Reports show that Over fifteen hundred
lives hnvo been saved through the use of
Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure. Most of thoso
wero caBcs of grippe, croup, asthma, whoop.
Ing cough, bronchitis and pneumonia. lis
early uso prevents consumption.
Don't you know some deserving girl who
ought to hnvo n vacation? Cut your vaca
tion coupons from Tho Dee and Bavo thorn
for her.
The Itnsenllinl TeMtlniiiulnl.
Miss Dollln Iliithbun-Chesley, a singer
with an excellont reputation In Minneapolis
musical circles, will nrrlvo In tho city next
Frldny to take part In tho benfllt to bo
tendered Jake Rofenthal ot tho llnyd the
nter Tuesday night, Juim 1!). Hilly nice,
tho old-tlmo minstrel king, will nlso bo
ono of tho features of tho nnrformanco.
Another fenture will bo Llttlo Vern, aged
0 years, who will sing soverul coon songa
nnd do a enkowalk,
Tho comedy star of tho pro?rnni will bo
"Huck" Keith, tho manager of tho Omaha
Haso Hall club, who will bu soon lu nil
original net,
Neiv Itiillriinil for Kiiiihiin f'lty.
REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., June in.-A
trust deed for J2t,fW,(m0, given by the Gulf
& Manitoba Rnllrond company to tho Iowa
Lonn ond Trust company of Des Moines,
In,, wns filed hero todny. It is given for
tho purpose of raising money for tho eon
structloii of n lino of railroad from Du
tilth, Minn,, through Minnesota nnd Iowa
to a point in or nenr Kansas City, Mo,,
whero it Is proposed to connect with tho
Pittsburg, Gulf & Knnsns City railroad,
New Cnllmlle Clmtiel nt West 1'iilnl.
WEST POINT, N. Y., June 10,-Thu ded
ication of tho now Catholic church nt West
Point, over which thero has been much
controversy during the past threo years,
took place today. Tho dedicatory sermon
wus by Rev. Gcorgo Desbon, superior
goneral of tho Paullsts nf Now York. Sec
retary of War Root and Pnymnster Gen
eral Hates, together with Colonel Mills,
superintendent of tho military ncademy,
and his staff jrero present.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
There will bo n celebration of tho holv
communion this (Monday) morning nt 10:3)
o'clock, it being "St. Harnabaa day," lu
Trinity cnthcdrnl chapel.
Tho first performance of tho Gentry Do?
nnd Pony show will bo given tonight, TI1I1
forenoon thoro will bo n public purado
through tho principal struts.
DrB Lyon's
PERFECT
IN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by pooplo of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Turn Powder
FATAL SUNDAY COLLISION
Fnnr Persons Killed 11 ml Tivenly-FI rm
Injured In Mninslinp on Suburban
I In II nil y.
WARWICK, R. I Juno 10. Dy ft colli
sion on tho suburban lino ot tho Union
Railroad company this noon, two cars strik
ing end-on, four persons wero killed nnd
about twenty-flvo Injured, of whom threo
aro probably fatally hurt. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Charles Kimball Is ntnong thoso who
aro not expected to llvo.
All who suffer from piles will ho glad to
learn that DcWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo will
glvo them Instant nnd permanent relief. It
will euro eczema nnd nil skin diseases. Do
waro of counterfeits.
O RIDE 'SO wm
HOW?
TIIEM0RMV COASTER BRAKE
Fits Any Cycle,
For Sale Byjill Dealers.
.' rmniirous
I.ee-GliiMN-AmlreeHeii lliliv. Co.,
Oniiilui,
When othr tall consult
DOCTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
rans CHROE &
PRIVATE DISEASES
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
Wo guarantee to euro all cases curable of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. Cured for Life.
Night Emissions, Lost Muiinood, llyuiocele,
Verlcocele, Uouorrhocu, Uluet, dyphllls,
Strlcturo, Pile, FUtula and llectal Ulcura
and all
l'i'tvule ninciiaea nml Plxinlrra of Men
Slrlvture nml Gleet Cured nt 1 1 nine.
Consultation Free. Call on or addrcsa
nn. si: v hi. ics & ki:.uii.i:s.
11D South 14tb St. OMAU&.
Mr. Wlniloiv's .Hnotliliiir Kyrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEAIIS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
FECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND COLIC, anil Is tho best rem
edy lor DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists
In every part of tho world. Ho suro and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and tnko no other kind, Twenty-llvo cents
a bottle.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
DIRECT LINE TO
CHICAGO
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
DUBUQUE
WATERLOO
FORT DODGE
City Ticket Offiet
1402 Farnam St.
CHICAGO
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Car Service
BUY THE GENUINE
syrup of Fees
MANUFACTURED BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYItUP CU
MOTS TUm HAM1B.
AMU.HKMK.VrS.
Eighteenth and Douglas.
DM: 1Vi:i:iC, Slnrlln
.llO.VDAV, .IlJ.Ml I1TII.
M AT I. KM DAILY KXCKI'T MONIIAl',
Prof. Gentry's Famous
Dog and Pony Show
Beo Pinto and Noro, tho Hmallet perform-
Ing elophntilB In captivity,
Witch for tho Grand Freo Strcot Parnda
nt 10:30 a. m.
AdinlNNlitii Children Adult li5e,
tt "7' TV CJ Woodward & Ilurgced,
IjU X U O Mgis. Tel. 1910.
am ivi:i:lc.
Matinees Wednesday nnd Saturday.
Quo Vadis
Ilntalned for tho wcok by popular roUMt
-Crowded nlghtly-Prlcea; 25c, DOc,
HUMMIOIl HKSOUTH.
Lakeside Hotel
Pewaukee
Lake
AND COTTAQES. IHIITI.MU I'. O.. WIS.
(I mlU from Wunktahn. Rami for trm lUid it,
crlftlro circular. II. U. ItU.VM.MU, Mat.
fx
wry
