THE OMAHA DATTjY TIKEi FIUDAV, JTJS'B 15, 1000.
TARE THREE GAMES STRAIGHT
Mountaiofcts Varqiiirnd AriId by the
Rmrkc-Ktith Swatters.
BOTH TEAMS IN CRIPPLED CONDITION
One l.urUy llll .IIIkIH Unto rim iiKt'il
(he Itcnull ttl Atiutist ny
Mnri nl llii' i
(iiinir.
Onuilin. Il I'nrlilo, :i.
Kliiuv ( lt. !t M. .Iucih. "
Urn Mollies. KM Denver, ".
lleooUlj ii, ill ('Incliiniill, ll.
IMiIIiiiIi'IiiIiIii, lit Nt. I.iiuls,
IIohIiiii. 7t I'lltxlmm.
Chli'iluii, ill I ll l I ll I) 1) i 1 1 m, II,
KniiNHH City, Jilt llelmll, it.
.Illlivntlkoc, ,"t lliiirnliii
AIIiiiii'IIIiiiIIn, Ii Clevelnml, I.
Despito the fact that bnth the Colts nnd
Piioblos were In badly crippled condi
tion owing lo the nbsonca (ram the tcamt of
Romo of their belt plnycrs, the third
KHinc of the series was an Interest
ing contewt. As ti mutter of course, It win
won by the champion, the s-ore bclUK C to
3. Not until the very lost Ilulenlte hail bton
put out, however, win the gamo cinched, for
there was moro than one occasion when a
lucky hit would have Increased the run
gcttlng of tho vlsltois, A safe hit by either
Itcltz or (irnham In the ninth would have
run In nt leant two scores for the Colora
doans, for third nml second bases wcro both
occupied. Heltz struck out and Grahnin
filed out to Tomon, nnd the game was ended.
Thero was nothing particularly exciting
about the game. The champions mado their
runs ono per Inning un'll the seventh, when
two runs were added to tho quartet already
appropriated. Mntthew McVIckcr and
Chlmmy Hoy carried away tho houors In
(tick work, Hoy picking out three safeties,
ono of them three-bugger. In his four
times at bat. Eddie I.awler mado his debut
In tho sun Held nnd did splendidly. It was
fortunate for MunuKcr Kourko that Omaha
had a rattling good ball player resident here
who could be called In in the emergency
such as existed with Catcher Dili Wilson
and Captain O'Connell out of the gumo.
This afternoon the final gamo of tho
I'ueblo nerles will bo played and tomorrow
tho Champions will go to I)e Moines. The
game between Des Moines and Omaha
scheduled for Sunday at Des Moines has
been transferred to Omaha and the Prohlbl
tlonlsts and the Colts will consequently ap
pear on tho Vinton utrect reservation Sun
day afternoon. YcHterdny'u score:
OMAHA.
AH. It. II. O. A. u.
Haer. If It 0 0 10 0
Toman, SB 1 1 2 2 ,! 1
McVIckcr, cf 1 3 a 1 0 0
Itobsamcn, lb 0 0 10 0 0
i.muzoii, e r. i i r. o o
Mnekey. 2b 1 0 1 2 1 2
Hoy. :ih...: t 1 :s i r. 2
Itwlcr. rf 2 0 0 2 1 0
Egun, j 4 0 0O20
Totals 31 10 27 12 1
rUKHI-O.
AH. n. II. O. A. E.
Slollnlo, 2b 4 I I 1 fi 1
Anderson, rr 2 1 0 1 0 1
JUIrymplo, if :i 12 10 0
Kelly. 3b r. 0 13 0 1
Johnson, ef 5 0 1111
Hnook9, lb 5 0 1 11 0 0
Ilcltz, ss fi 0 1 15 1
riruham, u 1 0 0 fi 0 1
Andrews, 1 2 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 35 3 7 21 11 0
Omaha t 0 1 0 1 1 2 0
l'uoblo 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03
Karned runs: Omaha. 1: Pueblo. 1. Two
baso hits: Toman, McVIckcr (2), Dalrymplo
12). Three-baso lilt: Hoy. Sacrlllce hltn:
Totnnn, Anderson, Dalrymplo (2). Passed
balls: Iuizon, 1; Graham, 1. Wild pitch:
Ngan, 1. Baors 011 balls: Off Kgan, 2; off
Andrews, 3. nases on hit by pitched bull:
JJy Kgan, 4; by Andrews, 3. Struck out:
Hy Kgitn. I; by. Andrews., 3. Double plav:
rwcllnlo to Kelts to Snookn. Time: 2:30.
Umpire: iMnuek.
SIOUX CITY WINS A HOT COXTUST.
SlriiKKle fit St. Jimrpli One Unit lie.
f.einlilc.1 11 finniR l'lnycil In Kiiniest.
ST. JOSBPH, Mo.. JunoH.-fSpeclal Tele
gram.) Strang's -wild throw to first of H'all
mnn'H hit In tho Unit of ninth, which should
liavo mado third out. ruvo Sioux City
today's game. Tho score stood 2 to 1 In
favor of tho Saints until Strang's error,
after which tho visitors scored two runs
and the came. The Saints wero unable to
do anything in their half of tho ninth. The
irumo wus a pitchers' battle. St. Joseph
was first to score. After one out In tho
fourth Kllng renehed second on a hit Into
riKlit. coming In on a two-bagger by
llrst half of tho sixth on hits by N'lles nnd
Olnsscock. Camp's sacrlllce and O'Oea'rf
fly to left, but tho Saints took tho lead In
the Inst half of the sixth, Schrall leading oft
with a slnirle. going to second on McKlb-
nfVH?nn.l-nc..anAi,lomo.on mn'a muff
of Hrlstow s 1 y. Olasscock was put out or
tho gamo in the sixth for kicking. Score:
ST. JOSEPH,
An- K. If- O. A. E.
Straus. Sb 3 0 1 2 1 i
!' w -i n 2 1 o
Kllmr. o... ( t 1 r. 2 0
nenraii, er 1 ; n ()
Jiuniuujn, ri j II 1 1 0 0
Davis, lb 1 n 0 s 0 0
HrLstow. 2b 1 0 0 4 2 0
X-?z- 'C I O13O0
Herman. 1 1 0 1 ft 1 i
Totals 32 2
27 10 2
SIOUX CITY.
A TI T IT r 4
Uallman. If :t' 1 1 V.' 'V
Hrashear. ss 4 0 1 4 Ii 0
Hansen, cf nnd lb I 0 0 1; 0 1
Mies, 3b 3 12 0 1O
Glasscock, lb 3 0 1 n 0 0
"iilB. cf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Camn. rf ! n 1 1 n V
PDen. ;i, , 0 0 -J 0
Lat I 12 110
Parvln, p. 0 0 0 i 0
Totals S3 3 S 27 "3
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3
i:arned run: St. Joseph. 1: Sioux Citv,
It 1Twoba8,? hlLs: Schrnll, KHrifr. Cite (2)
Ual man, Hnishenr. Sacrlllco hits: Mc
Klbben 2), Cnijip. Stolen bases: Meli ll
ben. .oltz Uallman. Double play: Hal -
man In n nuannnk ci...-,. V.""
. .. . uu 1 uui. Ill Iler-
VJ?r.. :.by..I nLvl1' " .'" on ball: Off
..r-iiiiHii, t, uii i-nrvin. ;i. l'asaeil ball'
Cote. Tlmo: 1:50. Umpire: Ebrlght
oi,.nn iio-niKits di:.vi:h iiattihis.
Den loli.e V,itn tile XeliriiNkii Hoy ,,
the Slnli nml lie AVIiin.
DES MOIN'ES. Juno 11 -(Special Tele,
sram.) The locals won from Denver today
becauso they wero able to hit tho ball at
opportuno times, and becauso Denver was
unable to solve Glade, the new local
twlrler Ho was very wild ,u first, and
Denver's scores n the first InuliiR were
mado without a hit. and In 'he . H Wth
only ono hit, but after that he setled iow 1
nnd was a mystery to the Grizzlies. Doth
teams played rntlier u loose Holding came
In tho ninth, with the bases full and "no
nut. Des Moines worked a beautiful double
nlny on tho visitors ami ended what looked
llko n chanco to pile up a number of runs
Attendunce. 1.100. Score: r '
DES aiOI.VES.
AH. 1 . H O. A. E.
O.
3
1
5
1
1
12
1
3
0
Thlcl. If
Nngle, cf
lllues, 3b
Hraln, 3b
Warner, rf.,..
Parker, lb...,.
Hall, ss
I.oiuau, e
.Glade, p
Totals
" A :1 0
..I 3
.. 4
3
ft
0
0
ft
31 10 10 27 16 4
DENVEH.
AH. K. H. O A. E.
Miller. If -1 2 110 1
Illokey. 2b 5 113 10
Preston, of 5 1 0 1 1 ft
Holland, rf 2 0 0 0 I o
Nichols, if 3 0 2 0 0 1
MeCauslund, lb I 0 I s 0 0
Hellly. 3b 2 0 0 2 1
Loweo. bs i t n 0 3 J 1
Sulllvun. c " 1 ? n
Holland, c :i ; 1 J
Bparger, l 2 J) J) J) J J
Totnls SH " 5 ll 21 11 I
Ties Moines 5 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 10
Denver s 200000 ; h
Two-baso hits: Warner, lllckey. Miller,
McCausland. Double llys: Hliiej to
Parker. Hases on balls; Hy Olaih . 1. b
Sparger. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Oliidj.
3- by Spurgci', 1. Struck out: Hy Glade, 3;
ly Spurger, 2. I'rtsetl linlls; Lnnmn O.
Time. 2 10. 1'tnplre: Trallley.
Hnndliig f Hit- Ton nix.
Played. Won. UtitU V C.
JJ 2? 11 .VC
31 IT 16 .!
!K M 17 .11
Omaha
I'ueblo
Denver
Des Mniiifti r. ir, .an
St. Joeph 7m l;l I a . lVi
Sioux City at l;l 0) .301
.mi:s oi' 1111: vvtio.nai, i.nvtiii:.
.Ilnvtell of llroiikl.Mi Dei elopi-fl lirenl
A li I 111 10 ( onlrol 11 Wet Hull.
IIHOOICIA'N, June H.-Howell pitched
his first winning- game of thp season, scor
ing a shutout, it was a sIx-lnnliiK contest,
rain fulling heavily while llrooklyn was at
the bat Howell hsd fine control of the
wet hall and received faultless support.
Two of Hie Itrooklyu runs were clftfl, tho
lesult of Kehoe's poor throwing. Attend
ance, l.ocv. Score:
CINCINNATI. , llltOOlCl.V.V.
It. I I.O. A t:. I It II O A 1:.
llarrrtt, rf.. 0 0 5 0 i) tShM-knnl. rf 1 13 0 0
I'orcorBii. m0 I I 1 0 Kepler, if... 110 0
Ilrkley. Hi. 0 0 1 t ft Jnn'Ri'. lb. 0 i 0 0 11
Mrllrlde. rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly, If.... 0 2 0 0
I'rnttfonl, If i) 1 2 0 0 Dtililm, m.. 0 0 4 1 0
lrivln, .tl).... 0 0 11 0 rmw, 3b.... 0 0 3 3 0
Htelnl'ilt. 2li 0 1 .10 0 IMIy. b I 0 1 0 0
Kehne, c 0 0 2 0 1 Mcdtllre, r.. 0 1 0 0 0
New ton, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Unwell, P...0 0 0 1 0
Tends ..0 JM7 3 l Totals 3 3 13 0 0
Two out when game was called.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hrooklyu 0 0 0 1 2 '3
Earned runs: llrooklyn, 1. Three-b.ise
hit: Crawford. Two-base hits: Sheckard,
Crawford. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 4;
llrooklyn. ft Struck out: Hy Newton, 1.
Stolen bases: Keeler (2), Daly (21. Rises
on balls: Off Newton, 1. Hit by ldtclied
ball: Hy Howell, 1; bv Newton, 1. Passed
ball: Kehoc. Time: 1:11. Umpire: O'Day.
Km I m ('lists St. I.iiuIm lleuvlly.
PHILADELPHIA, June II. Tn the sev
enth Inning today between Philadelphia
and St. Louis tho locals made poven tilts,
threo triples, a double and three singles.
It was raining briskly and Weyhlng was
unable to control the ball. Until that tlmo
he pitched a fair gamo nnd had It not
been for terrific slugging in that inning
tho visitors would have had a chanco to
win. Attmdanic, 3,303. Score:
HT. IXH'IH. l'llIUVDlJI.t'HIA.
It.ll.OAK l It. II. O A a.
Iltirkm. If. 0 2 3 n OThoumf. cf.. 3 2 10 0
Hrlilrirk, rf 2 2 3 0 Oetliigle. If.... 2 13 0 0
Kflmcr, .. 1 1 3 3 3 DelHi'ly. 11). 1 .1 8 1 1
Donlln, if... 0 1 1 0 0 nick, rf 2 2 0 0 0
Mrllann, 111. 0 0 0 0 0 .Mcl'arl'il, c. 1 3 .'. 0 0
Dlllard, 3I.. 0 2 1 I 1 Chile, 2h... 0 13 11
yulnn, 2b... 0 0 2 1 0 Holm, 3b... 0 10 10
I'rlRfr. r.... t 2 2 1 0 Cios, .... 1 1 4 6 0
WcyhltiK, p. I 1 0 1 1 lKTnliard, p 1 1 1 2 0
Itoblnvm ..0000 O
HiKhry. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..II 1" 2" 13 2
Donovan .0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. I II 21 10 3
Hatted for Weyhlng in the ninth.
Hatted for Heldrtck In tho ninth.
St. Louis 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-5
Philadelphia 41010000 o-u
Earned runs: St. Louis. 2: Philadelphia,
7. Two-base hits: Donlln, McKnrland (2),
Single. Tnreo-lmso nits: neiuricK, ueie
hanty. Chiles, Flick. Sacrlllce lilts: Dele
hanty. Slagle. Stolen bascH: Kelster, KUck
(2), Hcldrlck. Doublo plays: Hernhnrd to
Cross to Delchanty; Cross to Delehanty (2).
Klrst base on balls: Oft Weyhlng, 5; olt
Hernhard, 2. Struck out: Hy Weyhlng. 1;
by Hernhard, 2. Tlmo: 2:00. Umplru; Hurst.
Huston Wins the Series.
HOSTON, June 11. Hoston made it three
straight from Pittsburg today, winning
handily. Iewls wa very effective for
seven Innltiss, but In tho last two Pitts
burs, uldrd by two errors, batted in threo
runs. Waddell was batted hard In tho
first, second and seventh. Attendunce, 1,100.
Score:
BOSTON. I l'lTTSIirnG.
n.ii.o.A.n. ii.n.o.A.n.
Hamilton, cf 3 3 2 0 OJCooley, lb... 0 0 8 0 0
Collins. 3b... 2 3 0
3 0 IUtchcy, 2I. 0 0 110
Tcnney, lb.. 0 1 11
1
0
4
Hcaum't, cf. 0 0 0
Wagner, rf. 0 0 0
Wlll'ms. 3b. 1 1 1
O'llrlen, If.. 13 2
i:iy, ss 1 1 1
Zlmmer, c. 0 1 0
Stohl, If 0 1 3
Ismz, rs 0 0 2
Freeman, rf 0 0 2
Ixiwe, 2b.... 0 0 4
Clark, c 1 1 4
Lew In, p 1 1 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
3 0
0 0
2 0
Wadildl, p.. 0 0 0
Totals .. 7 10 27 13 2 Totals .. 3 6 21 !) 1
Hoston 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 7
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13
Earned runs: Hoston, (I: Pittsburg, 2.
Two-base hits: Clarke, Williams. Three
huso hits: Collins, Tcnney. Double play:
IjOwa to Tcnney. First buso on balls: Oft
Waddell. 1. Struck but: Hy LowU. 3; by
Waddell (!. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Emslle.
NEW YORK. Juno ll.-Chlcago-Ncw York
gamo postponed;, wet grounds.
.StnnillnK of the Tennis.
'on. Lost. r.C,
ii 3R .ffil
20 Hi .C19
21 20 .512
23 24 ,189
20 23 .4S3
20 21 .13.-1
17 23 .425
17 25 .405
Philadelphia 43
Brooklyn 42
Hostou 41
Pittsburg 47
St. Loula 13
Chicago 44
New York 40
Cincinnati 42
GAII-ES OK TUB A.-i:iUCAX LliXVIiUH.
Clilenun Cilvc the Lenders a llnril
ruse of iWIiltemiHh.
CHICAGO, Juno II. Tho visitors had
threo men on bases In tho first inning, but
could not score. This was the only chance
they had tu tho whole gamo. Katoll did
oxcellent work in tho box and received ex
cellent support, tho work of Shugnrt,
Padden and Hoy deserving special mention.
Damman pitched a good game, but his
support was bad ut times. Attendance,
2,500. Score:
cmcAoo. i
u.ii.o.a.i:.!
Hoy, cf 1 0 2 0 0
INDIANAPOLIS.
n.H.O.A.K.
Hogr'ver, If. 0 1 3 0 0
Heydon, rf.. 0 110 0
Mairoon, 2b. 0 0 3 1 0
KeyboM, cf.. 0 0 10 0
Madison, us. 0 0 1 3 ,0
Kelly, lb.... 0 0 10 0 0
IViwern, e... 0 14 10
llroille. If.;. 0 0 10 0
Mcl'arl'il, rf 1 1 1 0 0
Hart man. 3b 0 2 0 0 0
radtlen, 2b.. 0 0 2 1 0
Isbell, lb.... 0 1110
Sluurart, ss. 1 1 3 6 c
SiiKden, c... 0 0 4 3 0
Hlckey, 3b.. 0 111
Katoll, p.... 0 0 0 2 O.Damman, p. 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ..3 6 27 9 0 Totals ..0 4 21 0 3
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3
Indlanupolls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Indianapolis,
i. Two-baso hits: McFnrland, Shugnrt.
Sacrifice hits: Hrodle, Magoon. Doublo
plays: Mndlsou to Kelly; Shugart to Isbell
Struck out: Hy Katoll, 3; by Damman, 2.
Passid balls: Powers. Sugden. Hases on
balls: Off Katoll, 1; oft Damman, 2. Time;
1:50. Umpire: Cantillion.
AViiKiier'M Krrnr Saves Detroit.
KANSAS CITY, Juno ll.-Kansas City
won today's gamo from Detroit by superior
work at tho bat, nnd owing to poor Hold
lug by tho visitors. Leo had perfect con
trol of tho ball and but for Wagner's error
In tho eighth, would havo had a shutout
to his credit. Attendunce, 2,000. Scoro:
KANSAS CITY. i DHTIIOIT
H.H.O.A.K Il.lLO.A r.
Hemfililll, rf 1 2 2 0 0 Casey, 3b.... 0 14 2 0
wanner, ss. i sail nancy, if., o o 2 0 0
O'llrlen, If.. 2 2 2 0 0 Klberfil. cs 1 1 2 : 0
Dunttm, lb. 1 3 10 1 0 Ityan, 2b.. 1 2 2 11
Farrell. cf.. 1 2 3 0 0 Holmes. If.. 0 12 0 0
I'liiigniin, sb o ii a o : union, in.... o o r o l
Scbaefer, 2b 2 2 3 3 0 mailings, rf 1 0 1 1 0
(landing, c 3 3 11 0 Shaw, c 0 2 3 0
J?e, p 0 1 1 3 0 Miner, p.... 0 1 0 2 1
Totals ..10 17 2712 ll Totals ..3 S 27 14 3
Knnsns City 3 0 0 2 0 0 G 0 0 10
Detroit 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 3 03
Earned runs: Kansas City, 6. Two-baso
hits: Hemphill, Wagner, Shaw; Dungiin (2).
Three-base hit: Shaw. Sacrlllco hit: Gond
lug. Struck out: Hy Miller. 3; by Lee, 1.
Stolen bases: Hemphill. Wagner, Schaefer,
Gnndlng. Left 011 bases: Kansas Citv, 8:
Detroit, 8. Double plays: Miller to Shaw
to Dlilon: lty.111 (unassisted). Husen on
balls: Off Miller. 1; off Lee. 2. Hulk:
Miller Hit by pitcher: lly Miller, 1. I'm
plre: .McDonald. Time: 2:iG.
Dim La lly 11 Feature.
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno ll.-Mlur.eapolls
took the first gamo of the series with
Cleveland today. The playing 011 both sides
was fast. Lally. left Holder tor Mlnne
apolls, saved the gamo for the locals and
made threo sensational catches, Kern
and Halley both pitched steady games, b it
Kern was found at tho most opportuno
times, while Hulloy kept the hits scattered.
j It was ono of the prettiest games of tile
seat-on. Alteniiance, i,uw. scoro:
MINNEAPOLIS. 1 CLEVl'LANl).
it 11. 0 a 1" u.ii.o. a.i:
Il.ni'lely. . f. 0 0 1 0 0 I'lekei'B. rf. 1 3 3 0 0
Wllniot. rf.. 1 1 7 0 0 (lenlni. If. . 0 0 1 0 0
Ijlly. If n 2 3 0 0 Sullivan. 3b. 0 0 3 1
(Irlm, 11 1 0 7 0 0 Flood, 2b.... 0 0 12
Jacklllx, c. 1 1 H 0 0 Uii'h'ce, lb. 0 1 n 2 0
Nance, 3b... 0 0 3 0 0 McAleer, cf. 0 0 3 1 0
Smith, as.
5 1 0 Illerb'r. ss. .011 10
1 Abhat'io. Ih. 0 0 0 4 I CrUhani, c. 0 0 5 10
1 Halley, p.... t 1 0 3 0 Kerb, p 0 0 0 2 0
I Totals .. I 7 27 I 1 Totals ..1 S 21 13 1
I Minneapolis 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 -
I'levoland 0010000001
I Earned runs: Minncapolln, 1, Two-baso
1111: iiieroaiier. 1 nree-naso 1111: wumot.
liases on balls: Off Halley, 2: off Gern. t.
1 Struck nut: 11 v Hallev. 5: bv Kern. 5. Sac.
rlllce hit: Nance. Stolen bases: Pickering
' ut. i'iooii uounie piay; eioou to i.iu.'iiance,
1 Wild pitch; Kern. Left on bases: Mln
I neupolls, 4; Cleveland, 6, Time; 1:15. Uni
! plre; Sheridan.
I llrevrr Ilruco I'll.
I MILWAUKEE, Juno 14,-Hiiffuln manaired
to get a (cw runs 111 tho last two innings
on errors, and thereby saved themselves
from a shutout. Sparks pitched hm ele- I
irnnt itnme and had the visitors at Ills ,
mercy. Anderson's lidding was a feature.
Attendance. 1.S0O. Score:
MILWAPKHK. , UUKKAt).
ll.H.O.A.K. ll.H.OAi:.
Wulrtron. rf. 5 2 1 0 8,(1cttmnn. if. 12 2 0 0
Cssoj, cf.... 0 0 0 0 0 itliniron, rf. 0 0 1 0 0
lx.wd, If. ..01 10 0'1IIIImii, K. 0 0 0 u 1
Anriora'n. 11, 1 150 II OHhrtili'st, C. 1 0 4 2 0
rultr.. lb.
1
0 I 4 2'Hry, hi.,., v v J v "
1 3 0 O Usllmnn, 1 1 & 0
2 0 I jlCrnoks, 2I... 0 0 2 1 '
n 1 l'.Miilrs. 3b 0 1 0 3 3
Smith, o...
llurk. 3b.
Conrny, rr
Spark, p..
0
, 0
, 0
,110
0. HfKikcr, p... 0 3 I
o 1 !
Atherton ..000
0 0
Totals
S XT IS SI
. Total .. 3 5 51 12 3
Hatted for Hooker In the ninth.
Milwaukee 00121010 5
HulTulo 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-.1
Earned run: Milwaukee, 1. Two-base
hits: Sparks. Wi!dron (21, Andrews (I).
Three-base lilt: Uallman. Stolen base:
Dowd. liases on balls: On Hooker, 2. W ild
pitch: Hooker. 1. Struck out: Hy Sparks,
2; by Hooker, :' Double plays: Crooks to
Uallman to Carev. Hooker to Uallman to
Carey. Left oti lascs: Milwaukee, t.; Hut
falo, C. lime: 1:33. Umpire: Dwyer.
Miindlnu; f the Clubs.
Played. Won. Isnt. P C,
Indianapolis
Chicago
Milwaukee ..
Cleveland ...
Minneapolis
Kansas City
HufTalo
Detroit
.41
2S
i:i
IW3
...17
...IH
...14
...4S
...49
...IS
...II
2il
20
21
2!
2.
23
21
.571
,d
.3
!r.2i
.159
,3nii
.295
21
Ifi
13
1'nls Defeat Lean.
HUMHOLDT. Neb.. June ll.-CSpeclal.)-Tho
"fats" mid "leans" had an Interesting
gamo oil tho home diamond Tuesday uftcr
noon and the former club sustained their
previous good record and defeated their
Iionv brethren by a scoro of 19 to IS. Hat
terles: Fats, Fretz and Hrynnt; Leans,
Hill nnd Linn. Umpire: John Fellers.
(lien v nml Defeats l'lnt Isiiiniilli.
PLATTSMOUTII. Neb., June 1l.-(Speclal
Telegram. I-TI10 I'lattsmouth High School
club played the alenwood team this nitcr
110011 on the tatter's diamond. Score: Plaits
mouth, 17, Gienwood, 18.
SLOAN MAKES A GREAT RIDE
Pulls (III n Itleli Make nt Ascot with n
Hunk Outsider for Mrs.
I.miKtry.
(Copyright, 1900. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Juno ll.-(Now York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.') Jockey Tod
Sloan Is onco moro the hero of tho English
racing world. Old scores aro wiped out
and tho English public has taken him onco
moro to its he.lrt. lie won three races to-
day and was third onco. Two other Ameri
can jockeys wero llrst nnd 0110 was second.
Sloan's great feat was the victory for
the Gold Cup. This Is a J20,0uo stake, run
for at Ascot. With Merman, a rank out
sider, at 100 to 7 In tho betting, Sloan won.
Merman is an aged horse lit the stable of
Mrs. Langtry. Tho victory of tho prince
of Wales' Diamond Jublleo In the Derby
did not cause any moro enthusiasm than
did Sloan's coup today. Tho crowd went
wild and tho llttlo Jockey, who has been
in partial disgrace since his attack on a
wnlter 11 year ago, was pelted with llowers.
Ho was cheered again and again, until
even his strong arms grew tired with con
stant lifting of his cap.
lne staku Is one or tlie rlcliest or 1110
English turf and ono of tho most prized.
It was considered a gift for the French
horse, Perth II, who started nt 1 to 4. So
llttlo was thought of Merman's chances
that It was decided not to run tho horse.
Tho other Jockeys had all weighed out
when Mr. Hoblnson, Mrs. Langtry's mana
ger, changed his mind nnd asked Sloan to
ride. They wero sent away promptly, with
Prlnco Soltyoff's Nlnus in the lead. Nlnus
led until six furlongs from home, when
Sclntlllant und Perth II took up tho run
ning. Sloan, on Merman, moved up wuu
them, lavlnir In a good position about n
length behind and running easily. As they
turned Into tno strotcli l'ertli 11 weni to
tho front, nnd already the crowd took up
thn erv. "The favorite wins. Perth wins,"
when Sloan sent Merman forward with a
rush. He reached tho fast tiring favorite,
and for a moment they struggled side by
side, then Merman's noso showed in front
and then Ills neau, nnu me race was over.
Perth fell back and Sclntlllant got tho
place, with Tho Grafter third.
Only u Derby winner usually receives tho
applauso that was showered upon Sloan.
Mrs. Langtry, through Mr. Hoblnson, made
tho llttlo American quue a nauusome piua
cnt after tho race. Sho congratulated him
on his flno riding. Twice more Sloan rodo
llrst past tho post. Ho won tho New
stakes with Llmasa, while Orchid, with
Illgby In tho saddle, was second. Ho also
won tho thirty-seventh New Hlentiiul stakes
on Courlan. L. Itelff, on Sabbate. wa3
In tho thirty-eighth New Hlennlnl stakes
J. Itelff won on Itlgo. L. Ilelff was third
on Sonatura,
MORE BOOSTING AT LAT0NIA
IUe
AVnlleiiNtcln TnUcs, The Oeyser,
Winner of OpenliiK Hnee,
from Ills Owner.
CINCINNATI. Juno 14. The track nt La-
tonla waa muddy today, but tho horses ran
to form and tho bookies .suffered heavily.
Five out of tho six winners wero favorites.
it,- t' ii,,uii,i 1,1,1 un The flev?er. winner
of tho opening race, from $300 to JIOO and
took tho horse from U J. Ilurms. leather
cloudy. Results:
l.-iiuf nwe. six furlongs, selling: Tho
Geyser, 101 (Hnrshborger). 8 to 5, won; Lady
Kent, y.i','j luiinww, o i ,, ;-" , ,
tiuim iiv. ntniivi. 111 to 5. third. Time: 1:20.
Julia Hose, Marlon Sanson, Ed Hcntoti und.
Two l'enco also ran.
Second race, llvo rurlongs: uueen iriiay,
11". (Unrshheri-erl. 5 to 1. won: Itnillo Lee,
112 Ml'. Wilson). 13 to 5, second; Menace, 112
Mirltton). 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:03. Honnlo
Ll.ssak and Jlay Cherry also ran.
Third race, ono mllo and a sixteenth, sell
Ing: Georgo H. Cox, 103 (Van Camp). 11 to
1. won; Polly Hlxby, SI (C. Murphy). C to 1,
second; Sprague, W (Pnrrettn). o to 1, third.
rime: i:siti, Aiieregaie, .mhiiuu yucu,
Richardson, Opera Girl, Dr. S. C. Ayres,
Lexollno and Etta Stevens also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs- Acushla, 106
(May). 3 to 1, won; Iris, 102 (Wilson), 1 to 2,
second; Silver Coin, 101 (Hnrshberger). 3 to
1. third. Time: 1:19. Hen Frost, MncLaron,
Margaret Hagcman and Osman also rnn.
Fifth race, live furlongs: Syncopated
Sandy. 105 (Van Camp), 6 to 1, won; Long
tto, ion Mirltton). S to 1, second: Nitrate, ltJ
(Hnrshborger), 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:OC'0.
Pacquelln, Secundus, Glenow nnd Kohlhclm
also rnn.
Sixth race, one mllo and a sixteenth, sell
ing: Helmet, 00 (II. Wilson), 3 to 6, won;
Elkln, 108 Mlarshberger), 15 to 1, second;
Encomia. 107 (Hopkins), 5 to 1, third. Tlmo:
Itffi, Fannio Tuylor und Clay Pointer also
ran.
(illirnltnr "Wins Mull-oil Stakes,
ST. LOUIS. June ll.-Glbraltar won tho
Nlmrod selling stake, the feature of today's
card ut tho fair grounds. Tho result wits a
surprise. Trladltza was thought to have
tho stake at her mercy and was an odds-on
favorite In the liettlng. To n good start
Trladltza, Gibraltar and Harry Duko
ruaned to tno front Immediately, whllo
1 uniifu 111 uiu iruni. iiuincuiaic ly, wniio
Verify trailed along four lengths in the
rear. Thoy rnced in this mnnucr to the
iVr hr:I"f'V,n5nI!',,a,.8l?."a,' .? :
distress. Trladltza had enough a furlong
further on and then Gibraltar came away
and romped In an easy winner. Results:
First rare, purse, six furlongs: Macon,
109 (R. Smith). 7 to 5, won easily by half 11
length, Hottentot. 112 (J. T. Woods), 7 to I
and 4 to 5. second; I.inzn, 107 (Gilmore). ti
to 1. third. Time: 1:18. Klldurllc, J. II.
Unrnes and Honealoro ulso ran.
Second race, selling, ono and three-six
trcnths miles: Terra Incognita, 101 (R.
Smith), 8 to 1, won by a neck In a drive;
Iluflled, S7 (J. T. Woods), Jll to 10 and 2 to 5,
fcecnud; Hungry Hill, 10S (Hennessey), 15 to
1. third. Tlmo: 1:08H. Bequeath, Fox
Itnrd, Woodcut, Arllno C and Waban also
ran.
Third race, selling, six furlongs: Maid
stone. 90 (J. T. Woods), 9 to 1, won by two
longths; Ixikn. 90 (Cogswell). 60 to I and 30
to 1, second: Crosamollna, 103 (Kelly), 3 to
1, third. Tlmo: 1:l6?i, 1eo King, Soey
Hnker. Harrica, Ilaltona, Silent Friend and
Sumlvel also ran.
Fourth rare, Nlmrod stake, six furlonss:
Gibraltar, 102 (Howell), 3 to 1, won. gallop
ing, by three lengths; Trladltza, 101 (Donil
nlck). 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second; Verify. 116
(Gilmore), 4 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:14',.
H'arry Duko also ran,
Fifth race, purse, ono mllo nnd seventy
yards: Sklllmnn. 105 (J. Mathews), 3 to 1,
won by threo length: Pinochle. 102 (J. T.
Woods), IS lo r and 1 to 5, second; Ixird
Noxlee, 103 (Talley), 11 to 5, third. Time:
:"iVi. King's Hlghwav, Joo GammaBe,
Rose Apple and Maud Wallace also ran.
Sixth race, selling, llvo furlongs: Small
Jack. 107 (MoGlitn). 7 to 10, won by half a
length; Bexford. 110 (Moore). 12 to 1 and 4 to
1, second; Harry Pulllan. 106 (J. Mathews),
11 to 5, third, Time: 1:0314, Hurry, Golden
Harvest. Old Phil and Bag Shot also ran.
Outsider Wnn llriioUl.in Derby.
NEW YORK, June 11. This was get-nwny
day ut Gravesend and tho Brooklyn Derby
was tho featuro. There were seven fiirded
ir?tVho.lW of VhoWft "in David Our-
rlCK was the favorite, rrince oi .vieiliouino
was well backed and I'etrucnio Had a fair
'First rac"csiwe and one-half furlongs -
Qold d'Or, 115 (Turul), 3 to 1 and even, won
by two lengths (inl'-.il. l.'i (fpii irii, 2 to
I and 1 t .. nl h t iirei-qn ir I rs of a
length, Pin her, If) M'l.'iwsun). l.'i to 1.
third. Time. I 0; .g. Queen lxnllH', Moll
t.inti' arid Peiueful also ran.
Second race, selling, edx furlongs: The
Mason, W (Shaw), lo to 1 and I to 1, won by
half 11 length, Cyrano, hm iMaher), 1.1 to 5
and even, second by threc-iiuurters of it
length; Sir Fltzhugh, lot (Mitchell), to 1,
third. Time: 1:K 1-5. Nanseli, Ceylon, Jack
Telling, Ten (Vndles, Sir Guy and Gruyloss
also ran.
Third race, celling, tlve furlongs: Moore.
100 (McCue), fi in 2 and even, won by halt a
length; Smirk, to (Henry). 30 to 1 und 10 to
1, second by half a length; Ford, 99
(Mitchell). B to I, third. Time: 1:03. Water
plant. Infallible, Handyman, Wall.lbout,
Alnnl, Wine and Song, Annie and Auda
cious also ran.
Fourth race, Hrooklyu Derby, one mile
and a half: Pretnuhlo. 1(9 (Spencer, 9 to 2,
won bv four lengths: Kllmni nock, 12 (Tur
ner), o to 1 and 2 to I, second by three
Itngths; David (larrlck, 111 (Maher). 9 to 6
and 7 to 10, third. Time: 2:31. Prlnco of
Melbourne and Mlsolonary also ran.
Mftli rae. the Greater New York steeple
ehaso hai'dleiui, about two tulles and a
half: Tho Haehelor. lfio (llogali), 7 to 5,
won, with Filcm d or. 111 (Mnnuhuii), 10 to
1 ami I to I, second; Trillion, 137 iHrustll), 10
to 1. third. Time: 1:43. Mars Chan,
Dreamer, Old Tank, The Purser and C'linra
grace also run.
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs: King
Pepper, HI (Turner), fi to I, won bv a nose;
Criterion. 102 (O'Connor), I to 1, second by
two lengths; Outlander. 119 (Spencer), 4 to
1. third. Time: 1:02. Luke Ward. Tabaka,
Mnke. Gienwood. lly Lo, Far Itockuwny
and Spinel also ran.
Itesults nt llnrlein Trneli,
CHICAGO. June 11. Weather clear and
track slow at ilarlcm today. Results:
Mrst race, aim mllo and twunty yards:
Hatten, SI (J. Walsh), won; Alpaca. S2
(Seaton), 4 fo 5, second; Donna Hltu, 105 (T.
Knight), third. Time: l:is. Josephlno II,
Hosavanna, lii Prlncessa and Kitty G also
1 an.
Second race, four furlongr: Mallga, 115
(Caywood), 11 to 5. won: Fred llesslg. IIS
( r. Huriuo, S to 5, second: St. Illuff, 101
(llolnnd), third. Time: 0:51s',. ll'ampshlre,
Pontiff, Pearlies, Money .Muss, Jack G,
lidy Hulls, Kid Hampton und Prowler also
ran,
, Third race, one mile: Harrack, 109 (no
land). 9 to 5, won; Lomond, 112 (linos), 7 to
G. second; Harney F (Jones), third, 'lime:
LIS,. Clara. Wooley. Lake .Milts, Thomas
F. Carey ulso ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, the Illinois
stakes: Fly by Night. 113 (Hulz), 3 to 2,
won; Ileadwnter, 105 (Unland), second;
O'Connell, 101 (Flick), third. Time: l:10v.
(oebel, Dr. Walnisley and Ilcrmosa also
ran.
Fifth race, live furlongs, selling: The
Cuban Girl, i09 (Narvaez), 5 to 1, won: Tho
Huteher, 103 (T. Hums), fi to 5, second;
Kohnweath. 101 (Flick), third. Time: l:03Va.
Florantho, Dlna Hell, Woodstlek, Orlcus,
Anxious. Exmoor, Zack Phelps and Leo
Newell also ran.
Sixth race, selling: Insurrection, 97
(Hiichanaii), 10 to 1, won; Frangible, 103
Midland), second: Prince Plenty, 104 (Ross),
third. Time: ;tcr. Orlandlne. Satin, Mel
locolc, Owensboro and Louisville Wax also
ran.
ItesuKn of Hoeing nt Denver.
DENVER, Juno 11. Results nt Overland
park:
First race, pacing: Dr. Dunleavy won
till,,, I n.,il fMtfl. I.....!., M n,l
....... tt'ui 111 iil-uii. iiiiii t,ii;i'. I 1 llll .
2:2nU, 2:2S. Ruby S took llrst heat. Time:
2:'!MJ. Evallna took second heat. Time:
2:2i'. Gebhart, Suspicion nnd Elderberry
also started.
Second race, trotting: llaymond M won
In two stralsht heats. Time: 2:1 DJ. 2:1S.
Ill I N've. 'I'rlllii.. 1 lf,.l,rlo ,,,,,1 ,,UU
Clay also startei'l.
Third race, four and a half furlongs: Mid
loyo won, La Fontcra second, Warm Haby
third. Tlmo: 0:67.
Fourth race: seven furlongs: Gnmlet
wnn. Alnrl.a mtpntiil lliifrntrtMfr ,1,1,1 rpi.n.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Gold Hug won,
Torsion second, l-nnhnnss llilr.l 'l'lm-
l:3GV. V1
Sixth race, five furlongs: Melody won.
Flylotta second, Bon Reach third. Time:
1:03'.
Slinwnlter lie fen ts Tc lilcorln.
PARIS, June 11. In the chess tournament
today Risen lost to Schiecter, Didler beat
Sterling, Marshall disposed of Marco, Mioses
disposed of Rrody. Janowskl lost to Ma
roczy, Showaller defeated Tschlgorln, the
sarr.o between Ijisker and Plllsbnrv was
adjourned in favor of the former und Hum
and Mni-'ou adjourned their game In an
even position.
Weather Hinders (,'nlf.
NEW YORK. June H. The elements In
terfered with the continuation of tho seml
llnul round In the women's metropolitan
golf champlomdilpi tournament nt tho Mor
ris county links todny. Miss Heatrlx Hovt
was defeated UyriMIss Hecker 101 to 107.
Miss Ruth Underbill. .bea.t 'Miss Hurlbut one
HeH.es Wins CliniiiiloiiHlil).
INTERSTATE PARK. U I., Juno ll.-R.
O. Ilelkes of Dayton, O., won tho Grand
Amorlo.ui targK handicap!, with a top
scoro of 91 out of a possible 100.
fsoi
SOUTU OMAHA NEWS.
At last night's meeting of tho city coun
cil Mayor Kolly spoke his llttlo plcco about
tho granting of liquor licenses. Tho matter
camo up when Chairman Miller of tho llccnso
committee read a report recommending that
licenses bo granted to about eighty appli
cants. When Mr, Miller had completed tho
reading of his lengthy report Mayor Kelly
declared tho report out of order. His honor
then took occasion to mako a fow remarks
on tho subject of issuing licenses. This la
what tho mayor cald:
I declaro this report of tho license com
mittee out of order by reason of Its con
flicting with tin ordlnanco now In force,
which prohibits tho grunting of liquor li
censes to firms, corporations or associa
tions or tho Issuing of moro than ono 11
censo to any individual.
if it Is Intended to grant licenses legally
steps should llrst bo taken to repeal tho or
dlnanco referred to. Numerous complaints
are being mado to mo dally about saloons
being allowed to run without licenses. Al
though tho applicants havo advertised In
good fnlth and 'paid Into tho city treasury
Iho sum of $700 each, thero Is 110 protection
to tho city on tho bonds given by these applicants-
for tho reason that as long as
thero is no llccnso thero Is no bond, the
latter being a portion of tho license. This,
in my opinion, Is a very Important mutter
and t bellovo tho complaints aro well
founded.
In tills connection I wish to Htate that
unless this llccnso question is unraveled at
tho next meeting of the council I shall deem
It my duty to close every saloon In iho
city pending tho grunting of licenses. Tho
ofllclals of the city havo been very lenient
in handling tho liquor question. Good legal
authority assures mo that under our char
ter tho council Is without authority to
grant licenses for less than 11,000, and upon
tho completion of the United States census
thero avIII bo no question about tho amount
required by law. The returns of this cen
sus will bo known within a. few days, as tho
enumerators will linlsh up their work Frl
day night.
After tho meeting tho mayor explained In
(i,n ,t,, . .. . i . , . .
eta" tlla' nicant Juet what ho paid, and
ho Insists that ho will closo every saloon
CJ!t Tuesday morning providing tho council
does not legally grant licenses nt tho moot
ing next Monday night.
After this llttlo talk interest In tho meet
ing seemod to lag, and when a fow minutes
later tho llghtn went out a motion to ad
journ until next Monday night was carried
without opposition.
Theso ordinances woro passed: Establish
ing the grado on U street from Twenty
fourth to Twouty-Boventh streets: declaring
tho nocesslty for opening Seventeenth,
Elghtcnth nnd Nineteenth BtreelH from I
street to Missouri nvenue; tho revised
garbago ordinance.
An ordlnanco was Introduced and read for
tho first tlmo creating tho ofllco of captain
of pollco, detailing a patrolman for special
duty and fixing tho salary of tho chief of
police. Under this ordlnanco tho captain
draws $70 a month, tho chief $73 and tho spe
cial ofllcer $65. Tho ordlnanco was sent lo
tho Judlciury committee.
A fow roports of minor Importanco woro
rcau juat neioro adjournment and were
ordered placed on fllo
' Yew School Sites.
Tho school slto proposition l still com
plicated, All Idea of asking tho courts to
interfere and Issuo a restraining order pre
venting the Issuing of a warrant has ap
parcntly been abandoned. Thoso who talked
tho loudest nt Hint against the slto aro now
either conservative or aro refusing to talk.
When tho slto was purchased tho secretary
was Instructed to draw a warrant for $3,500
payahlo to Thomas Hoctor when tho board's
i ttorney had reported on tho validity of tho
1 ntreu. 11m report in anuiuiv iecu nun
handed In curly yeBtcrday morning, but Sec
' "tary Brcnnan absolutely refused to draw
j te warrant. Tho rccordu show that Bron-
'nan voted for tho resolution li.siru ting the f
secretory to draw the warrant when the 10 .
port of Iho attorney was rccetwd When'
aked why he refused to comply with the
resolution of the board, for which he ha I
voted, nnd In reality suggested. Mr. Ilren
miii said thnt ho would not draw the war
rant until Mr. Under had moved his build -
, lugs from the ground purchased.
As Mr. Hoctor'M home and stables nre the
only buildings on the site, ho very naturally
ictuses to order the structures removed
until the warrant is Issued. It Is expected
that tho matter will bo adjusted to the sat
isfaction of nil partlCH within a day or two.
I Mr. Hoctor Is not In any hurry, but tho
members of the board say that If a build-
1 Ing Is to bo erected on tho cite this summer
j work must coinmcnco at the earliest possible
! moment.
Census lliiuuieriiliii s ((nil ''! it .
In accordance with law tho twelfth UnltM
States census luiiHt bo completed today.
Whllo It 13 Imposiilblo to form any csti
mnto of tho population of South Omaha
from tho work of tho enumerators, It Is
predicted that tho totals will run pretty
close to 20,000. As has been noted before,
tho enumerators nro forbidden to discosa
nny Information concerning tho figures they
Becuro und so tho estimates mado Invo
been secured from tho registration baok.s.
In soruo districts tho work of taking tho
census has been delayed by the refusal
011 tho part of residents to llll out slips
or to answer questions put by enumerator.
This has occurred frequently In boardlug
houses, whero largo numbers of packing
houso employes room and board. In ono
ltistuuco nn enumerator called upon Chief.
Mitchell for usslbtaiuo In compelling pack
ing houso men to answer questions. The
chief did not feel that ho had any author
ity In the matter and referred tho cnumer
ntor to tho mayor. On account of tho large
amount of territory to bo gono over In
such a short tlmo It Is feared that many
single men living In boarding houses will
bo missed. What Is considered a very
thorough canvass of the residence port. 011
of tho city has been mado and In scmo
circles It Is predicted that tho totals will
show a population exceeding 20,000.
Tlint Fourth Wiiril Assessment.
City ofllclals arc not at all alarmed over
tho falluro of Assessor Carroll to turn in
a report for tho Fourth ward, us It was
stated on good authority that the county
commissioners would make the assessment.
In this event tho city will loso nothing
by U10 neglect of tho nssessor to compl.te
his report In tho tlmo allowed by law.
Last year the corporations paid on the
following assessed valuations: Armou.,
$12,000; Union Stock Yards company, $3,040;
Omaha Packing company, $7,750: Cudahy
Packing company. $19,135; Hammond Pack
ing company, $9,030; totnl, $5G.275.
At ono-flfth of tho assessed valuat'on
these corporations paid Into the city treas
ury Just prior to January 1 these sums:
Armour, $301; Stock Ynrds company.
$337.08; Omaha Packing company. $325.51;
Cudahy. $Sl7.1l; Hammond Packing com
pany, $379.20; total, $2,303.
Mission' Dauuliter Found.
A day or two ago Mrs. Harry Nowden of
Converse, Wyo., appealed to Chief Mitchell
for assistance In hunting up her daughter,
Maud Coy. In explaining the disappear
ance of tho young woman, who Is about IS
yeara of age, the mother said that two
years ago tho girl was stolen from her
homo In Wyoming by two stockmen.
Through cattlemen who ship to this market
Mrs. Nowden learned that her daughter
was a variety actress at one of the shows
ruunlng here. Tho girl is qulto well known
to tho police, but disappeared shortly after
tho music halls wero closed. Chief Mitchell
devoted considerable time to tho search
and filially found tho girl at a beer garden
In Omaha. Sho expressed a willingness to
return homo with her mother and tho pair
left on an afternoon train yesterday for
Wyoming.
Speelnl Honril Meeting;.
At tho request of members of the Doard
of Education President Bulla called a spe
cial meeting last night for tho purpose of
receiving tho report of Attorney Dreen on
tho tltlo to tho site chosen for a school
houso. Mr. Hreen reported that ho had
examined tho abstracts and found tho prop
erty free of Incumbrance. Upon tho re
ceipt of this Information and ut tho request
of Kyun tho secretary was ordered to draw
a warrant in favor of Thomas Hoctor for
$9,500. After tho transaction of this busi
ness the board adjourned.
AVomilll TliUes rniNiin.
At an early hour yesterday Mrs. James
Kelly, residing near Twenty-seventh and
II streets, drank the contents of n bottle
supposed to contain poison. Immediately
after taking tho doso Mrs. Kelly throw tho
bottlo away, so that Dr. McCrann was not
posltlvo Just what poison had been UBEd.
Ho worked with tho woman for some time
and finally pulled her through. Sho was
resting nicely last night and Is on fair
way to recovery. Mrs. Kelly declined to
glvo nny reasons for taking tho poison.
Mntrtc City OosnIp,
Miss Alia Qllchrlst has gone to Mon
mouth, III., to visit friends.
Georgo Hanna of Monmouth, 111., is tho
guest of It. Clllchrlst and family.
Tho Fraternal union will glvo a social
nt Thirteenth and M streets on Saturday
evenlnir.
liverypne seems to be complaining about
tho condition of the Twenty-fourth street
liavcment,
J. II. Thomson has returned from Iowa,
where ho was called to attend tho funeral
of his brother-in-law.
Charley Scarr does not want tho city to
trndo Illghlund park for Syndtcato park.
Other residents In tho northern part of
tho city aro also complaining.
An Ico cream social will bo given by
Superior lodgo No. IKl, Degreo of Honor,
ut tho homo of A. W. Jones, Klghtecnth
street and Missouri avenue, on Friday
evening, Juno 15.
When you deposit your vacation coupons
pin them together. It will mako the count
ing quicker and easier.
Actor, Aetorlno nml Ollleer.
Walter Kent, an "actor" from South
Omaha, was vigorously chastising ono of
tho femalo attaches of tho Park theater
Thursday evening when Ollleer Hrown wan
called to tho scene. As soon as tho ofllcer
appeared Kent grappled with him and thoy
fell downstairs together. They broko away
and had u rough and tumble light, In which
tho policeman proved the victor. Kent had
11 couplo of deep gushes on Ills head, -whllo
the ofllcer had a fow bruises.
DiilC mill I'ony Slunv.
(.entry's great combination of performing
and educated anlmulH delighted two largo
crowds again yesterday. This Institution
has almost como to bo a summer flxttiro
for Omaha, so that tho youngsters look for
ward to It qulto as much an they do to tho
comlnir of hot weather. Several now
features havo been ndded for this season
and somn of tho old favorites have been
given a broader scope, so that tho wholo
performance Is greatly strengthened.
Savo your coupons and tolp somo girl
tako a trip.
(O RIDE. 50 MIIHS
fri nrrnM r rttrrxr o
Use
WE MORROW COASTER BRAKE
Fits Any Cycle.
For Sale By All Dealers.
I,ee-(iliis-.iidreesrn llilw, Co.,
Oiiinliu.
FOUR MILLION CURESNO FAILURES
Thin tn.irvclouH record lias hern tun tie Uy
Ouffy's Pyre
(Fok m nutcix.ii, van.)
DUFFY'S IH'llK MALT WHISKEY hns cured over four million sonla In the pot half
century, as shown by tho following statistics, which have been carefully estimated ami
compiled from our records of letters from grateful patients who say 1)1 FFY'S PUKh
MALT WHISKEY Is a Kodsond to sutTerluK hutimnlty.
CURED
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey:
1)KVM.
Dlurrtiu-A
I'yu'ntiry
I'hnlrrs itorbiis
t'hnlrni Infinitum
Cmisumpiton
I'olllB
Ilrontlilt Is
lAi)rlic
MUstla
l);irp1ii
NvrvoiiMirM (from ove rwork)
Went Women
KtliaiiBtlun ,
blUKillAll Wood
N'UinlT nf rnr.
.. . fill, II 17
.. . llll .Till
.. . . 237. .11 I
Mil, (till
. . . :W7,'IN7
i'il.1711
. . :iiN,:in
.. :i.v.',(i:itl
:i ii,.vi
Vtl.s-i7l
.... MMI.IAII
.1.1 1, .!(!
UIIII.S7 1
Ji7.tM
UrnndtotAl II, !)(), 7'il
OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD
HALE AT 118 YEARS AND SDC MONTHS.
UUc, N. Y., Mar SOth, 1SM0.
DafTjr Malt WiiMfy Co ,
Itochcter, N. Y.
Ucntleuien No doubt you will tie Intrrtttrd to
Vnow how I mil gelling alniitf. 1 mu nuw lis yenrs
tnd Mx months old nml 1 Urcp tip uiysllnllly liythn
constant nso ot DulTy'8 l'uio Mult Wldnkry. 1 find
It trrps mi) la rrfrct liolth, mpnlally In hut
wcatlri-r. I take It 111 a punch four ltmisai!y nml I
fdwna put s miull 'lunnltty In each eIium o( water 1
drta. ll kills the Ki'tnm.
Diidr'n Hire Mult wiilsW ! truly n WfMinu to
linnisidly nml n I oen to lunnklnil. It lias iirulnnFeil
my llfo and tliouaninlaot others hi lb iat halt cen
Uirv. Any one wbo wlsbiw to IUe lo a rltw old nev
iMt reditu Hit bis families anil li Mtallty ahnulit
know aliout thn wonderful work lltifTy'a Pure .Malt
Whltkf y ciui rtn.
DutTy'a Pure Jtalt WliUkey la to he rommeoilfd 011
account of Its purity, eJiellenoo anil Invlnorallni;
qualities. I know nf tiono so kocsI. 1 will keep a sup
ply by me as km: as I live.
My n
' ton hail h.nrt trouble anil I don't know what he
would hats done If It was not for )our whLskey. It
cured him. Very uratefully yours,
AllltAIIAM E. Kl.Mr:ti,Ii2 Tracy St.
Us ituro you cH thn crnulno. See that tho seal
over the cork Is uiiLrokeu, llunnrnof refllhd lxitllcs
and cheap aubetltutes. All dnuiuUUs and grocers
sell lll.'VKY'S. If yours ih.es not, n bottle will hn
nt you, express preim.ni. 011 receipt 01 uw. nook I
ent tree.
IWFFW8 3I.IT.T WJHSKF.V
A POINTER
Arrangomonta foryour Summer Vnontlon should
not bo ccmplotocl without flrat asking about . . .
P
o
I
N
T
E
R
Excursion
Rates . .
THE UNBON PAC3FIC
la fleet on June 21, July 7 to 10
curslon
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Pius $2.00 from Missouri III v or to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Ogden and Salt Lake
AND OTHER WES TERN RESORTS.
TICKETS GOOD FOB I1ETURN UNTIL OCTOBER 3IST.
Ttaphono3l8. City Ticket offloo, 1302 FarnamStli
! i m i i i i i i i i i m u i n m ii i n i i i i n i n 1 1 n ii
n
LOW RATES
ALMOST EVERYWHERE
Philadelphia nnd return,
cnicngo nnu return, i..i;
Kansas City and return, $.1 . SO
Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Srlngs
and return, $19.00
Olenwood Springs and return, $31.00...
Orden, Salt Iako City and
return, $32.00
Hot Springs. S. D., and return, $1S.I0
Custer, S. D. (Sylvan Lake),
and return, $20.60
Ticket Ollloo,
1 502 Farnam St,
Tel. 260.
Ml
Ormon UlShODS' PIUS
S ueif lrriwi:H i-oiititeiy
cf ulf'tlK-u, ilaiijuligo, cicene), cr
I 1
blllty, HBadacho,UnilinoBtpMnrry,up.of Kfja S2SJS2' t
or Cdni
vnliM T
OWS'ofa,EVPolldt.u!.lM
ercry funclioiv
Ictiwnilenl.
orrim, StlmuUtn ihe brain nl ntnt ctnten. vx tor.
i omuyreduuied, wiu 6 Uie. cucuim utc. Addrosi,
l'Oll S.VI.Ii II Y 31 VIHIS-IMM.OV
TURKISH I,. 91 CAPSUMSS SIAKI'J HA 1.1', IIUAIniV AMI IIAI'PV MH.V
Out of every physical and mental wreck Infal Utue and speedy reut unnlors Blvlnsr new lease cf IIM,
manly sireiirth and happluesH llarmlesi and e flee tlve Avoid diiRiiroui (Inurs advertised by inndl
eal companies. Mannf.ictured and sold under written t-naranten to euro or money refunded, f 1.0(1
box or (5 boxes (eotnpletn cure) forff 00 by mall Sow! for free sample and Question blank. Address
Hahn's ltullable l'barmucy, lHth and 1'arniiin bts , Omaha. Neb.
Oart t
'Fool with a Fan
It's a useless exertion. Thorn's
more concentrated coolness nnd'
refreshing comfort In ono gluss oft
MR!
Rootbeer
4
than
faintly of fans
can fiirnlfh.
Wrllo for Hit of ptt. at,
uiuui iiflrred Irea I
7
lot labels.
Chtrlrs V. Illrai C.
Hklra, 11.
UY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANTJ FACTU HMD BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C.
ItTH VMS MAI
Malt Whiskey,
This tecord of marvelous cnren stntnlN unpar
alleled bvany medicine or pii'scrlptlon ever dl
covered In the world. The voluntary testimony
ne receive dally Irom grateful patients Is proof
positive that lll'I FY'S Pl'ltf; MALT WlUS
KHY has never been equalled by any remedy.
miKPY'S PURK MAl.T WHISKEY Unit Ab
solutely pure, gentle, In vleurutlng ntlmulnnt
and loulc, which aids dlgistion. sltmiilateii and
purities the blood, builds nerve tlsntles, Invigo
rates the brain, tones up tho heart, and
strengthens the etillro t.rtetii, driving out all
disease germs It is the true elixir of life, nnd
bus prolonged thousands of lives, as shown hy
the above.
If you nro half sick It Is because your blood is
out of onlor You need a sllmulniit. TAKK
IM'1-TY'S PI'HE MAl.T WM18ICI5Y at dl
reeled j you will he cured and your systotn will
not be Injured as with deadly drugs.
AllltAIIAM li. KI.URR.
' IIS years nnd six mouths old.
COM FAN V, KOCJWSTVB, If. Y.
Excursion
Rates . .
VIA
Inc. July IS and August 2nd. Summer
Rates ot
$30.75.
Juno 11, 15, 1G and 17
June 25, 24 und 27
July 2, 3 and 1
Juno 19 and 21.
July X 7, 8, 9.
10, 17 UIIU 13.
! August 2, 7
I and 21.
Burllnaton Station,
'si., h
1 0th and Mason
Tol. 128.
t'n In ovtr 50 ynn br IJ' ot lit H"oO
curei th wont uui In iM ml jujuikt iUlr Iiom bi
c!;imte - ua - Alnf, Oure Loit
Mnnhood. Im-
Tsomnln, Pnlna
nrvous
Warico
chnrco, Stops ner
ImlwOitor nil nenc)r to
cure It HI Hr.n, 4 III
6 lr i so tr mH " . A i,rS o-sl
Bishop Romody Co., San FronoiSCOi cau
llltlfi CO., HIT 1 1 AMI I'.ll. AM.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST.
Trull ll Formi of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean Experience
12Yeann0mahi.
KLKCTIHCITT and
MKDICAI, Treatment
com bliinhVarkofiilK.
Strlctnre,SyphllI,I,ossuf Vigurand Vitality,
(i'ltKI OTUUMKED. Charges low. HOME
TIIKATMKM. Hook, Consultation aud Uxam.
luatlon Free, lloun.b a. in. toDj 7to8p. m.
Sunday, "to 12. I'O. Ilox7i. Office, N. K,
Cor. Hthaud Ta" ni Sire-'n. OMAHA. NF.1J,
00 0 0
RESULTS TELL
t-J TIIK HHP. WANT ADS f.
iuonuci: ui'Sui.Ts.
VTUHflE
A