Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAITjT BEE: Fill DAT. .TTNE 20. 1!K0.
DENVER GETS TBE STARTER
Tebein i Turn Qrtbs Off the Opining Gtmt
of the Strict.
HUGHES WAS WILD LONG ENOUGH TO LOSE
Liberality
1 IrkrrV
, Ulvrs
In thr First
Rrrnr In tlir
Wlimrrn I'nnr
and thr Gnnir.
unit !(
Sc nil h
It ii ilk
' Drnifr. Si Omaha, ti.
Ilea .Mnlticn, III Mi. in t'ltj. O.
M. JnPili, Rt I'lieblo. 1.
PittaharK. :t I'lillnilHphla, (I.
Boston, T ( Im-liitin 1 1, 2.
Inrilnnapolla, .It HtifTnlo, It.
Detroit, Kit Cleveland. !t.
Knnsna City, H MIIm nuUrr, .1.
DENVER, Colo.. June 2R. (Sperlal Tclc
fcram.l MrNeely bad one had Inning today
In which Omaha cot six bit and Hvp runs.
In the othpr eight Inntngs the rh&tnpions
drew goose eggs Hughes pllchpd a good
Fame, hut whs wild In the first two Innings.
JIo let one man walk and shot anothrr. both
tl whom scored lBter on hits In the sixth
Denver scored three runs on two hlta. a pass
nnd Sullivan's throe-spot. The seventh re-f-ultod
In two tallies (or the locale on two
hits, one of whlrb wrnt through McVicker
tnd cleared the baps. Omaha made her runs
fell hlta by Hughes. Toman and O'Rourke and
lwo home runs by Wilson and Rcbsamcn.
Attendance, 1,100. Bcore:
DENVER.
AB. R. H.
.... 1 1
....4 0 0
t
A n
V...4 I :
....3 1 1
.. . 1 2
....3 0 1
....4 0 0
O. A. E.
10 0
B 3 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
14 0 ft
3 2 1
1 R 0
2 1 0
0 10
2T 13 1
O. A. E
2 10
f. 2 0
2 0 1
11 0 0
f. 2 (i
0 0 0
2 r. i
ooo
0 2 0
27 12 2
3 2 0 R
r. 0 0 o-f.
Miller. If
Slicker. 2b ,
Preston, rf
JJolland. rf
WcCausland, lb ...
Kellly. 3b
l'wee ss
Sullivan, c
JMcNeely, p
Totals
S 12
OMAHA.
AR. R.
H.
rrnman. as
O'Rourke. 2b...
WrVlrker. of..
ItKbsamen, lb..
"U'llson, c
3auzon. rf
iroj. 3b ,
(Ferris. If
Hughes, p ,
Totals
Tenver ,
Omaha
4
d
B
SK
....2 1
....0 0
t 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
Earned runs:
Tenver ? Omtihn T. Three-
huvn hits: Preston. Sullivan. Double play:
jjewee to Hlckey to McCausland. Home
runs- Wllwm. Itebsamen. liases on balls:
Off McNeely. , off Hurtles 3. Struck out:
By McNeely, 1. by Hughes, 2 Hit by
pitcher: By Huphes, 1. Passed ball: Sulli
van. Stolen bases: Hoy. O'Rourke. Facrl
lre hits Rellly. Sullivan, Lewee. Time:
I'M. Umpire: Muuek.
piorx citv ronrciTs a gamk.
Clnnsenrk's 1'fTorts tn Carry Ont
Ilrall's Orders Prorrs Costly.
DES MOINES, June 2S -(Special Tele
Iram.) The game between Des Moines and
Bloux City today ended up In a row and
Bloux City left the field In the last half of
Ihe ninth Inning, the contest thereupon be
ing awarded to Des Moines, to 0. l'n to
the last Inning It was a beautiful game,
rach side having made three hits and no
errors and the score being 1 to 0 In favor
of Dps Moines Sioux City had objected to
Jiavlng the game umpired "by Buck Ebrlght.
the regular league umpire, "because he was
fired from their team und they claimed he
had It In for them, so when the visitors re
fused at the first call of time to play with
him the locals waived their right to the
f'ame at f to 0 and each team put In one of
ts men an umpire, the double umpire
Fystem being Used. In the ninth Ferguson
cf flloux City, umpiring 'bases, made several
outlandish decisions for Sioux City and en
abled them to get three scores Then, after
n. man hit by pitched ball and a base on
fbells. followed by a hit over the fence,
netted Des Moines three runs, Sioux Citv
left the tleld clulmlng the hit over the fence
was a foul, and Des Moines was given the
E"me by a. B to 0 score. The srorc;
DES MOINES.
AB. R H
A.
0
(Thlel, If
Hull, as
Kagle, cf....
OUnes, 2b ....
Brain. 3b
Warner, rf..
Cole, lb
Felslor, c
Glade, p
4
3
0
0 2 0 0
2 1 4 fi 0
...2 1 1 1 0 0
....3 1112 0
....2 0 1 0 3 0
....3 0 0 1 0 0
....3 0 0 1 0 0
....2 0 0 3 0 0
....2 0 0 2 4 0
Totals 24 4
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R.
Ilallmnn. If 4 1
4 27 16
O.
3
0
.
0
14
1
13
0
0
A.
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
(I
0
0
IMcCreanle. ct 4
Brohhear. ss 4
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
tHoutz. rf .. ..
Glasscock, lb.
..4
jsiies, ;ib.
O'Dea, 2b.
"ole, lb...
Wenlg. p..
I'erguson.
Total
0
o
...3 0 0 0 r, 0
... 0 0 0 0 0
24 15 0
None out In lust Inning, when Des Moines
pcored winning run.
Tcs Moines 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34
Bloux City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-D
Two-base lilts: Hines. Hnutz. Double
jilays: Brain to Ball to Cole, Brushear to
O'Dea to Glusncock Buses on balls: Off
Wenlg, 2; off Ferguson. 1. Hit by pitched
thull: By Ferguson, 1. Struck out: By
Glade, 3: by Wenlg 2. Tussed hull: Cote,
1. Time: 2:00. Umpires: closson and Fer
guson. ALL niF, TO A WILD THROW.
M. Joseph (; n Ciiine nt Pnrhlo on
Mcllnle's Krror.
PUEBLO. June 2S (Speclul Telegram.)
RlcHale's wild throw from third to first tn
the seventh toduy cost the pnme for Pueblo,
enabling the visitors to make their first
runs, the lnnhig hrlnping them four, to
which they added one In the ninth, taking
from the locals what nhnnlil huve l.i.,.n
j'tifiiio victory. Attendance
PUEBLO.
400. Score:
H O. A. E.
2 14 1
4 2 0 1
0 10 1
0 1 II 0
0 12 0 (1
2 10 0
2 2 4 0
J 2 1 0
3 0 3 (I
14 24 ii 1
H. O. A. E.
113 1
2 2 3 1
2 6 3 0
2 13 0
2 2 10
1 11 0 0
0 r. 2 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
AB. R
aii Hair. 3b
3 liilca, as -
Morun. IT
Hnooks.. rf
Itlureum, lb
Dalrymple, ei..
Anderson, Cb ..
Oruhum. c
...4
...n
...r.
...4
...r.
...4
...4
lllackburni p 4
Totals 3! 4
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R.
Ftrans
bhiii.
ig. 3b r 1
ss 0 2
Klltig. c 4 1
Fehrall. If 4 0
McKlhben. Of 4 0
Davis, lb R 0
Brlstow. 2h 4 II
WIlMin. rf 3 1
(Underwood, p 3 0
Totals 37 f. 11 27 15 2
Pueblo 0O001 00 0 24
Ft .lOhepb 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-f.
Two-lmse hits Hull. Se-lirall iji Three
hase hit Hulen Sa rllltc litis Hall.
Get Down To Facts
Read What Omaha Citizens Say.
Get down to the facts of the matter
Don't take a stranger's word It is easier
So prove the truthfulness of statement made
5iy citizens of Omaha than endorsements
coming from Borne far-away place. Read
the following
Mrs. Catharine Hraston ot JRU Izard
rtrert says. "I was not well for four or
five years. My back arbed acron. the small
part and sharp twinges raught roe In the
kldneyF when stooping or rising. The kid
ney secretions were Irregular and cou.alnod
Vrlrk dust deposit. When I read about
Dean's Kidney Pills I Fot a box at Kuliu i
Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Dougla
turrets. They helped me right off and In
in r rase proved a splendid remedy 1 rec
ommend them to uny one who has svmptoms
of kidney trouble."
For sale br all dealers. Price to cents.
Jister-Mllburn Co,. Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the Unlled States.
Jicmembcr thr name, Doan'a, and take no
HitiiUtutB.
tnderwrrd Ftnlen hav' MrHalf. Black,
hum Hall Kline S Smu-k out B Vn
derwrxwi. 4 Base an balls Off Black
burn, 1 off T nderwoorl 3 Hit by pitcher:
B Blackburn. ! Double plaj . Brlstow to
Davis Paused balls:
S:W t'mtdre. Kline
umimrn, : jime:
Mniiillnt of the Irnma.
Played Won. Dost.
P.C
.m
.f
.47
.414 i
.W2 i
Omaha ....
Denver . .
Des Moines
St Joseph .
Pueblo
Sioux City .
4R 2 17
4R it
42 21 21
ii 21 24
4r. 2i
44 IT 27
tijih:ws iiiwuinTioN en niitr.
"White Allies" Sn lie Will Win by
I'nlr .Menu r 1'iinl.
It 1 tint often tlmt the manacer of a
base ball team will come out and frankly
admit that lie Intends to win a series, 110
mHtter by what means. Ordinarily, row
mon de.-enej would preelude the cWlara
tlon of any surh Intention. Hut Maliacer
'r'Hirpe Tebeau nf Denver 1 not In any
way tHtund by ordinary eotisldcratlons and
h- ojirnly avows his lntetlon of taklnp the
present series from Omaha, no matter
bow. Here 1 his statement, made to the
Denver Times
"The Grizzlies have blond In their eyes.
They have been wounded Just often onotiph
to tree these rHtisapemakers and make
mnTllfev or ml Mwmt.u t o,lf rif lltntn T
' onmi rifrlu f-oto fliul Itla IdBtn tt'lll wlti the
entire serlen and take first plaee
'We pot the rotietiest dejtl. he says 'In
Omaha that a ball team evor pot anywhere
and I promised them at the time that we
would play eveti and clve them a dose of
their own medleine when they came to this
burp and we will do it The members of
the team did us dirt, the umpire eheated
us and It was one of the nio-t unfair
audiences I ever saw. 1 told thorn that we
could do the same thine In Denver and we
are colnp to do It We will land a ma
jority of the games In this series as surely
as the team ever lands tn the olty.' "
Those of the base ball public who know
"White Wines" and his famous tutor,
"Patsy," will be ready to believe that there
Is no trick In dirty base ball or no ex
tremity In the way of bulldozing umpires
to which the Denver manager will not
resort to make good his boast Hi" team
can not defeat Umnha In n rntrly-jilayed
game of hull, as witness the fact that
Omaha won three out of four at Denver on
the first trip and three out of four when
Denver played bee But ynu mustn't look
surprised nor feel angry tf Denver reverses
this record this time, lor Tebeuu has said
he Is polnp to hnve those games, no matter
how he gets them
ca.mus or Tin: atio.al intern.
I.ert rr of Plttshnre Makes Philadel
phia SluKKers Look Small.
PITTSBURG. June 2R -Philadelphia was
shut out today for the first time this season
in one of the best games played here. Both
pitchers were In fine fettle. I-ever remark
ably so. Whn two men were out in the
ninth, only twenty-six liatters had fared
Leever. He then hit Frazer and spoiled the
record he was trying to make Frazer's
game was first-class also. The three runs
scored were made on a three-bagper. a
wild throw and a ibattcr hit. Attendance,
2.6U0. Score:
riTTSHUnO. I PHILADELPHIA
It.H O A. ft.
n H O A.E
Clarke, if .. 1 j i
Ii'num't. cf 0 1 1
O.Thomas, of. 0 0 I 0 0
0 Plaple. If.... 0 10 0 1
0 Deleh'ty, lti ft 0 12 0 0
0 Flick, rt.... 0 1 1 0 I)
0 Merarra. c. 0 0 2 1 1
0 Wolv'ton. Sb 0 0 1 1 0
0 Dolan. Sb... 0 0 3 5 0
0 CroK, sn ... 0 0 3 4 1
0 Frazer, p.... 0 0 0 4 0
Wlll'nm. Sb 0 J 0
Wucnrr. rt. 0 0 1
Hltcher. lti
Cooley. lb..
Zlmnier, c .
Ely. as . ..
L-evr. p..
0 0 4
0 0 13
1 1 2
0 0 3
1 0 0
Total ..3 I IT 1J 0! Totals ..0 2 24 1" 3
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 '3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-l
Earned run: Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hit:
Clurke. Three-base hit: Zimmcr. Sacritlce
V..V?.'. Beaumont, Cooley. Stolen bases:
Allllams. Rltchey. Double plays: Elv to
Rltchey to Cooley. Rltchey to Coolev. First
buse on balls- Off Leever. 1; off Ff user. 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Clarke. Zlmmer.
Frazer. Struck out: By Leever. 2. by
I-ruzer. 1. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Emslle.
Ilonton Itrnt thr Itrdn.
CINCINNATI, June 2S. Willis was In fine
form today, letting the Reds down with
four hits. Phillips gave five baes on balls,
allowed two hits, which, together with an
error, netted four runs in the second. Bar
rett s fielding und Hamilton's hitting were
the features. Attendance, 2,500. Score:
CINCINNATI I BOSTON
RHO.A.EI It.H O. A E
Barrett, cf.. 0 0 3
Corcoran, ti 1 ) :
Heckler, lb 1 1 IS
Crawford. If 0 0 2
Mcllrtde. rf. 0 0 X
Quliui. 2b... 0 0 1
Stelnf'dt. 3b 0 0 1
Wood, c 0 0 i
Phillip, p... 0 0 0
0 1 Hamllt'n, cf S 3 1
u 0 Collins. 31... 0 13
0 0 Tenner, lb. 0 0 11
1 0 fltttht. It 1 2 1
0 0 Lone. s 0 14
1 1 Frerman, rf. 1 0 2
2 0 Lowe. 2b.... 1 1 0
1 11 Kulllvan. d.. 1 2 3
0 Willis, p 1 1 t
4 2T It 2'
Totals .. 2 4 2T It 2 Totals .. 7 It 27 15 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Boston 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 17
Earned runs: Clnclnnntl, 2; Boston, 4.
Two-buse hltn: Corcoran. Hamilton. Three
base hits: Beckley. Hamilton. Stolen
bases: Collins, Stuhl. Double play: Ten
ney to Long to Tenney. First buse on bulls:
Off Phillips, 4; off Willis. 2. Struck out: By
Phillips. 2; by Willis, 2. Time: 2:10. Um
pire: Terry.
StandlnK of the Trnins.
Played. Won. Lost.
PC.
.072
.593
.519
.509
.492
.444
.400
.3S0
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburg ...
Cincinnati ..
Chicago
St. Louis ...
New York ..
.52
35
54
r,2
K
f3
M
50
50
25
2fi
24
20
19
30
30
31
GAM US Or THE AMISItlf'AV LDAGIK.
Indianapolis Chrek thr Dnn-nwnrd
Rush nt IlutTnlo's Uxprner.
BUFFALO, June 2i Today's score was
a repetition of yesterday's 5 to 3, but In
dianapolis was the victor this time. Buf
falo's errors were costly and lost the gume.
Geler reported on the scene toduy und wus
put in center for the visitors His hitting
and fielding wus very prominent. Hogriever
unuouoieaiy suvra me pume, for he cuugh:
u fly off left field fence and with the as
sistance of Mugoon doubled up Carey at
first. Attendunce, 1,200. Score:
BUFFALO. I INDIANAPOLIS
II H O A.E
It H.O.A.E
uettman, nu 1 ; i onocrl'ver. If 0 2 3 1
Shearon. rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Mudliion, ss. 0 0 0 4
Halllran. if 1 1 4 0 0.tnponn. 2h.. 12 2;
Atuerton. :u 1 s : 6 0 amy. lh. ... 0 1 t
Sclir'g'st. r 0 1 3 2 OiOeler. cf.... 2 3 6
Cuipy. lb... 0 1 15 0 2 Powers, r... 0 0 4
Hutlman. ss 0 1; 4 0nynn. rf.... 2 1 ;
Andrew. 30 0 1 OS 2 Hlrkry, 3b.. 0 1 1
Kerwm. p.. 0 0 0 2 OiKellum, p... 0 0 !
Totals .. 3 P:c it 4 Totals ..5 10 27 1
Hlckey out on three bunt strikes.
M.
1T11IIM.I1UI1III1K ... it 11 11 i II l 1 ii r.
learned runs: Buffalo. 3: IndlanaoollK. t
Two-base hits: Hallmun. Atherton. Magoon
(21. Gray. Flynn Three-hase hit: Hlckev
Home run. Shearon Stolen base: Gettmah.
Double plays: Hallmun to Atherton to
Carey: Hogriever to Mugoon to Grav First
buse on balls- Off Kerwin. 2; off Kellum 1
Hit by pitched bull: By Kerwin, 2. Struck
out: By Kerwin. 2. by Kellum, 3. Passed
ball: Schreconsost Wild pitch: Kerwin
Time: ISO. Umpire: Dwyrr.
Kniifcu Cltj Gritlm Onr.
MILWAUKEE. June 2s--Iteldy went un
w., eaiiiv The vlLf.oVL i vBi"B"s ".5'
y.."1 ll- ltit.vMor niH(1" six runs in
IlfrtS'l. f?w Thr LlSt0. .i',ni1 P"111' wl,1 tl"- otn'r,! fllCdnp along be
ineriiauer s error. J lie neldlnp was clean hind Cnmlnc into the atreteh Prlnee of
and snappy on both b des. Attenrtnn,... . . ' T 'n nrice ot
2.5W. Score: --..vw,
MILWAUKEE. I
KANPAH CITV.
It H O A E.
II.H O.A E
Waldrcm. rt
i n' ii.,!,iii . . . .
Gurry, cf.... I
IKwd, If ... 1
Anrtrrs'n. lh 0
Pulta. s.. 0
Smith, r .... 0
Burke 3h... 0
Blert. r. Vb.. 1
Ileitis . 1 0
Totals .. 3
- - ... ... . , . n,.nuiih-
n '-..?,T'r' ? 4 0 Flr,,t n"'r- fivp furlongs, selling: ondur-
n o.o iirlen, if. l 1 4 0 0, dls. 101 (McCuei. 9 to 20 and out. won bv
o 0(iutirn. 1ti. 1 1 11 o 0'two lenpths; ITincess Otillle. ff9 (Henry.
- !'i"rreii; - 300 .n to 1 und 4 to 1. second: Guesswork. 03
0 o couphlln. 3b l 1 0 2 0 (Slucki. m to 1, third Ttme: 1:02 Matnn-
1 f h.?,wan' a'- 1 1 3 S ' I zas. Prima II and Educate also ran
s 1 iiwin, r.... t : l : o, seeond race, one mile: Ten Candles, jofi
i 1 Gear, r, 110 1 o1 ci.uu w , i c i l...
t . i 7, Z.7.
. .. . Totals .. S 14 27 10 1
Milwuukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 0-x
Larnwl runs: Krjsus City. Ii. Two-base
hits. Blerhaucr. carry. Fultz, Wagner,
Stewart Three-buse hit : Wncnpr. Bases
j on balls: Off Itelilv. 1
Off Itulrlv 1 Stolen Iibbpk: l"nr-
rell.
Pushed ball: Wilson. Sacrifice.
lllle.
Cniichllti. Stewart. Wllaon ljft on
bases: Milwaukee. 3. Kansas City, 7. Time:
1:30 1 mplre: Mi-Donald
Why Ilrirolt I.rt lllm tiTT
L'j r.LA.-Nii. June -s t.uston. the for-
mcr Detroit pitcher, wim plven u trial by
Cleveland. He was batted all over the
field. Cronln pltrhed a steady game and
was given good support. Attendance. 1.4(j.
Score:
CLEVELAND
, iumoiT.
P. II O A.E
It H.O A E.
Pirker'K. cf. 1
I'Tlsbec, (
Oentn. If .. o
rlulllvun. 3b. 0
l-ai'li i-e. lb. 1
nood, Jb.... 0
Vlox. aa 0
Mlilea. c .... 1
Guntim, p . 0
1 farr. 3b .. 1 4
10
loo
3 0 0
s 2 o
X 2 t
3 o
2 o o
3 0 0
i l
i o
0 1
1 10
t I
o :
2 I
: s
o llolmm, rf.. 1 t
0 Hark). If... l o
1 Blbvrfria. u : J
0 Ryan, SI,.... 1 1
0 Dillon, lb... 0
0 Nlool. et ... 0 1
0 JbK. r . 2 3
2 t'ronln, p.... t I
..22131
10 It no 1
Tntala
3 27 W 4 Totala
110 0 1
Clevelund
nrtr.'it
o n o rt 3
0 0 0 1 0 J 0 4 4-10
uns Cleveland, I, Detroit, S.
J Larncd
TwO-baSe hit. Pbkertng Ijlrban-e
Ct'tiln, ' a. Three-br hits Spies
ft.ian Sa.-rltiie ii it Kite rfielrt. Stolen
bases- i'hwj Hnltnw, Harlev. Nlcol. Dil
lon Fit at imse nn errors- Cleveland. 1;
Detroit. 1 Double plays: Elhertleld lo
Ryan to Dillon. nib..rtiHd to Dillon Stni. k
out: By Oastnn, Holmes (Si; by Cronln,
i looo. insoee. ivirnance.
First bsae on
halls: Off Gaston, f.. Hit by pitched ball:
Hy Dftritoti. Ryan. Shaw. Lett on base;
Cleveland. 4. Detroit, 13. Time: 2:05. Vru
Mre. Cantlllton.
Mainline of thr Tennia.
Played. Won. Lost. P C.
X! S .fK7
86 32 S .Rt
M 32 27 MZ
RT 2H J .Ms
fri an ,i .&
C2 3 33 ,4iiS
hi 23 3t .I'M
. ., r 22 37 .37
Chlcaco . .
lndtananlls
Milwaukee .
Cleveland ..
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Morj of thr l'iiiilre.
M1NDEN. Neb.. .Tune 2N.-To the Sporting
Editor of The Uee. In all just lee to the
readers of your department and in view of
the repirt sent In by your Arapahoe corre
spondent, which appears In the state iwpers
the Mlnden and Arapahoe base iiali teams
as it was plated on the latter s diamond
June 27.
The pame wu. bitterly contested from
start to finish, both teams doing cxtellpnt
woik. The pame stood a tie lit the end of
the ninth, tenth and eleventh lnnlnps Sev
eral hundred spectator were present,
mostly friends of the Arapahoe nine. Th
unpleasant feature of the game was that
durlnp every Innlnp these partisans in
vaded the diamond, protesttnp apalnst the
decisions of the umpire and interferlnp
with the progress of the pame. Durlnp the
Ian! half of the twelfth Innlnp Arapahoe at
the hat. with two outs. Bliss, pitcher, re
ceived a passed hull from Funk, catcher,
puttlnp out Arapahoe's third man runnlnp
for home. Arapahoe's team, with several
hundred spectators. Invaded the diamond
tor atKiut me tenth time, claiming, some
Ing one thing some anoth-r As umpire,
belng unable to clear the diamond, receiv-
Ing no support from the Arapahoe team In
the discharge of my duties and believing
that a riot threatened. I declared the game
a draw and left the diamond.
J hts. I understand, s the first game tnat
they hnve failed to win. and they have yet
tn learn to take defeat with grace 'rnej'
have a team which If devoted to the game
of ball. Instead of wrangling, would do
credit to the amateurs of the utate. The
score of the pume Is us follows
Mlnden 401 00022002 011
Arapahoe 0 4O110I20O2 011
Batteries- Mlnden, Bliss and Funk;
Arapahoe. Tanner and pHtton
L A. DASHER. Umpire.
Fonrtrrn Inn I nun Itennlt In Tie.
The Brownells and Shamrocks played nn
excltlnp and fast game of hasp ball lHst
evenlnp on the Invincible base ball grounds
The twlrlers were each hit for nine safe
crarKfi. nui oj- ium iit'iuuic wie score wus
kept down The game was called In the
fourteenth Inning on orcount of darkness by
utllcer iucnonaia. t to h being tne score
.uaiicrie!" xruwiipii,. jvauimunn. uoneny
and Hanchett, Shamrocks. Tinley and
Mlnogue
Albion Detrain Pnllerton.
ALBION. Neb., June 2 (Special Tele
gram 1 Albion and Fullerton met In a
hotlv contested game here today Muns
fleld's pitching was fast, but his support
was ragged. Score:
Albion 4 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 111
Fullerton 3 10110211 0-10
Batteries- Albion. Mansfield. Tulcn and
Thomufc. Fullerton. Lohcr and Hober.
GREAT DAY FOR REIFF BOYS
Anirrlenu Jockeys Win Fire Bivcrs at
IliK Mrrtlnc at Brighton.
Unsrland.
LONDON. June 2fi. The Relff brothers at
the Brighton June meeting toda won all
the races In which they participated.
The Shoreham plate was won hy Elleror
with J. Relft in the saddle. Thirteen horses
p. n . .. A
The Dltchllnp plate of 200 sovereigns for 3-
year-olds was won by Lady Derry. ridden
ny 1 Kein 1 nree horses ran.
The Portslade plate, a selling welter .
handicap of 100 sovereigns for 3-year-olds
and upward, was won by Leatherstocking
with L. Relff up. Clun, ridden tiy J. S.
Martin, was second. Fourteen horses ran.
The Brighton handicap was won by In
tlmldator, ridden by L. Relff. Six horses
ran.
The Southwick plate of 100 sovereigns for
2-year-olds was won by Fairy F with L.
Relff up. Eicht horses ran.
One pound sterling ($61 Invested In L
1.3,lf;f,fSr"Sthenda?t WUM haV'" n-ccumulu,ed
SUC'O.MJ DAY'S IIACI1S AT FltEJIOXT.
Splendid Sport Dnjojed hy a Good
Crowd of Unthiixinats.
FREMONT. Neb June 2S (Special Tele
gram 1 The second day s races of the Fre
mont Driving Park association brought out
a crowd of from 1.600 to 1.800. The crand
stand was packed with an interested and
enthusiastic lot of sjiectators. and the
auarterstretcli on both sides of the track
K 'waltsweenheas JnvSlSS
passed off with a snap und vim which is
too frequently missing from the manage-
"SmMor,, Competene won the
trotting race, which was the first on the
program, in three straight heatB. Fanny K
second and Weasel third. Time: -:3iu.. 2:30.
The 223 pace practically resolved itself
Into a content for the second place. Game
cock winning three t.tralpht heats In 2:2fV
2:20 and 2:19'. In the first heat the bay
horse Roby. Brown driver, cume tn second,
with Tom Garlleld a neck behind and
Wheeler Woodbine close up The grnv
gelding Rilev C, St. John driver, came in
second In the next two heats, with the
others closely bunched behind, and took
second money, and Tom Garfield third.
This was the prettiest harness nice of the
meet, all live being very closely matched
and working steady all around the course.
The special 2:24 trot or nace was one that
1 wnwe up n
?H?ry hrat;
woke up the grandstand ut the .finish of
every heat. It took four heats to decide
this race. Lottery T. a handsome bay mare
of unknown breedlnp. owned und driven br
Mosler of Kubnka Mo., won the first heat
eusll:-. with Red June second and Eva R
third The three succeeding heats were
won by Red June, with Lottery T second
and Eva R third in two of them and Eva R
second and lottery T third In the Inst,
which pave the set-ond money to Lotterr
T r.nd third to Eva R. Time: 2:25. 2:23V.i.
2:27. 2:30.
The afternoon's snort closed with a three-
ouurters of n mile and repeat running race,
0 The first hent was won bv the sorrel reld-
Ing Stock-holm. v right rider- Prairie King
second. New Moon third. The sorrel took
......
lh Inert nn the beirlnnlnr- nf the neonn
quarter and held It eusllv The next wus
by the buy peldlng. Prairie King, Fin-
-?.Ty; "were"' huW'l
" I through this race and It was unyboilv's
-
until they entered the homestretch The
deeldJnr raee whs easily won by Prairie
King Time: :1S. 1.19 1:20
Pool selling was brisk on the lust harness
and runnlnr ruces. and It was not the
favorites that landed the money
Prlitre of Mrlltonrnr Surprise.
NEW YORK. June 2S The chief event of
the duy at Sheepsheud Buy was the Spend
thrift stakes, run ns the fourth race, in
which David Garrlik was a hot favorite,
although the added horse Prince of Mel
bourne imd h lot or backing At the fall
1 of tht flu ''"ntestor went out to make the
l runnlnn and was soon three lengths to the
. irioourne rume uj wnn a rusn una pruo-
iim.i uiriiiiiuiru Lot- ii-nuri, tviiuiuit,, nu
den out. by u neck The others were a long
rlltt.a,,,. itn'DI1 vi'lfV, llin .1 rft i. mtnl.ni.rl
i " :. ' v -
lenpths; Toddy. 100 (RanscliT. 9 to 2 and K
tn 5. Hwonrl: Hnmhhhell 10f. IMnlirr, - ,n 1
and 2 to 1. third. Time: 1:39 3-5. Cleora.
Brigade and Blue Devil also run.
I Third race. June stakes, five and one-half
furlongs: Holsteln. 122 H'tirneri. 5 to 1 und
K to 5. won by half a length; Olympian.
I 117 fSnenceri. 9 to 2 and I in I aeeond:
Gold Heels. 122 iCIawsoni. 10 to 1. third
. Timi 1:09,. Fnl:e. Glenellle Mnluti.r
, Anecdote. Tom Kenny. Marnetic. Gresson
, und Baron Better also ion
' Fourth fuce the Spetidthrlft stakes, one
I and one-elchth miles: Prince of Melbourne.
nr, iSnenceti. lfi to 5 and even, won bv
neck: Cnntestor. 120 iMc.lo.vnti. IS to 1 and
2 to 1, second; Ildrlm, 124 (Turneri. 3 to 1,
third Time. 1:631-5. David Garrlck and
Anion also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Leeds
vllle. 123 (Tarull. 15 to 1 und f, to 1. won bv
a length; Wax Taper. 110 (Henryi. 11 to 5
- and 4 to E, second; The Corinthian, 110
fMaheri, 11 to 5. third Time: 1:162-5. Oliver
Mar. Den Hadad, Tulane. Ordpul, Vllluge
Pride, Ross Clark and The Benedict also
ran. ,
Sixth nice, one mid nne-Mixteenth miles
on turf. Jark Point,-104 (Hurleyi, 15 to 1
and K tc 5 won bv four lenrrth Monlaoir
ss iltanschi 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second;
i Maxlmi i'. rnez, 110 iCiawsotu R to 2. third
Time l -.W, 2-5 In rualve. Raffuello and
Mrieon or ware uiao ran
I
1 V
bte early ana often.
YALE WINS 'VARSITY RACE 1
, Rmui Etemtd to Hiti Viotorr r7ot "Wh'n
( '
Miihap Orcarxsd.
STROKE HARDING SUFFERS COLLAPSE
While t'rlniKon Lost Illceest Knee of
Itecnttn Oilier Tiki Kirnts He
suited In Vlrturlrs for Harv
ard Oter Ynlr.
NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 2R With
two races handsomely won to her credit
and with the third, last and most lmpo tart
of all well In hand, Harvard't hopes were
suddenly dashed In the last half-nnlc of
collapse of Harding, the stroke oar.
Altogether It was the roost exciting event
In college boating for many years. From
the very tart to the three and a halt-mile
flag It war, a halr-ralslng. heart-breaking
conter.t. Now otic boat was ahead, now
the other; now Harvard was wildly cheer
ing, now Yale was In the air. Never for a
moment was there clear water between the
lioatF, many boating xpert& saying that
not once In that distance was there a ha!f
length difference between the crimson and
the blue. But toward the last Ilarvai 1
began to creep up. Inch by inch, her nurJy,
bronzed men pushed her prow ahead until
at the three-mile flag they had a lead, and
. wlth thp race three-quarter over the crim-
' son hhouters looked for victory No. 3.
I But they reckoned without 'Vatnlty Stroke
n . . .. '
1 ar Harding, who came in the emergency
'and took the place of disabled Captain Hlg-
rmson. Just after nasslnr the three-mile
flag his oar was seen to be doing less work
than the other seven. Then he was ob
served to go through the motions, but thr
blade did not touch the water. Coxswain
Wadlclgh shouted encouragement to him
und threw water on his body, but It was
of no avail. Soon he was In a state nf
collapse. His strength was gone, his oar
dropped and he fell forward. The other
seven men pulled steadily all, but the race
was lost.
Yale had taken advantage of every second
of Harding's disability and pulled across
t ... . . . . . .
the llnp four IfngthB ahead
Considering
the heart-breaking pace the other seven
men of the Harvard crew were compara-
1 J( , , . . , .
ttvely fresh. There were no signs of any
collapse In the Yale boat. The official time
of the 'Varsity was:
Half mile: Yale. 2:33 3-K; Harvard. 2:32.
One mile: Yale, 6:10; Harvard, f:l(l.
One mile and u hulf: Yule, T:54; Harvard.
T :f.T.
Two miles: Yale, 10:31; Harvard. 10:33.
Two miles and a half: Yale. 12:2&; Har
vard. 12:31.
Three miles: Yale, 1E:32; Hnrvnrd. If, :30
Three and a hulf miles: Yale. 18.20; Har
vard. 1R:33
Finish. Yale. 21:12 4-6. Harvard. 21:3T2-a.
I'liiir-Onr Rncr Goes to Harinrd.
At 11.30 o'clock, the time of the start of
the "four-oared race, the weather conditions,
while not perfect for record-breaking, were
much better than looked for earlier in the
morning. There was a slight southwest
breeze blowing diagonally across the course
and against the tide, but It was not strong
enough to kick up rough water and at the
appointed time the two four-oar crews were
cu"eu ul nsnuro t ram wus ur m
water and the quartet rowed 'quickly to the
starting line. Yale, after practicing starts
for a 'few moments, rowed down leisurely
from Gale's Ferry. Both crows took posi
tions at once. Yale on the west course and
Harvard on the eaBt. The start was made
at 11:45:55 (unofficial). Harvard took the
water first and got decidedly the better of
the starting, rowing at 84 to the minute,
while Yule rowed 22. Hard)? twenty strokes
had been taken when clear water showed
j between the two boats. Harvard In the lead.
UUIU uri've ABir luvwufc, niruuuj , H vuu
clean stroke. At the half mile Yale spurted
and by magnificent work put the New Haven
boat on even terms.
For a quarter of a mile It was a pretty
race. Harvard dropped her stroke a bit and
Yale increased slightly. For several min
utes it was boat and boat and Yale stock
rose as her men held on like bulldogs. But
It was not to be. for ot the mile Harvard
I afln' , Frotn ther' ut
1 the plucky Ells made only a stern chase,
' Harvard kept Increasing her lead und at the
" f " had three legnths to the
, fiod. Again ale made a spurt and came up
a bit. Increasing her stroke, but It was only
' jor a monjent. Just before the finish Har-
vard hit up the pace and put the crimson
shell another length ahead, crossing the line
four good lengths in the lead. Both boats
were somewhat battered by the swash of
one of the revenue cutters that was sup
posed to be policing the course. Harvard
was the fresher at the finish.
Official time: Harvard. 13:22: Yale. 13:35 2-5.
Official time, varsity fours: Half-mile,
Harvard. S-oo, Yule, S:37. One mile and a
half. Harvard. 10:03: Yale. 10rl3. Two
miles. Harvard. 13:22. Yule, 13:35 2-5.
Hnrvnrd Freshmen Win.
Herdly had the cheering for the four-oar
victory died away when the freshman race
began. The w-holc thing went off like clock
work. The finish line for the four-oar at
the navy yard was the starting line for the
freshmen. The conditions were not so
good, nevertheless the referee decided to
start the freshmen and nt 12:1C the pistol
was fired. Again the crimson caught the
water first and by the time the blue had
pulled two strokes the noys from camnriage
had nulled three. All of which had Its effect.
r IU ten Sl-uouub nrru uuu u lull icuu
and from that time to the bridge the result
j was never In doubt.
I The wind coming up against the tide was
' now kicking up quite a chop, but the young-
sters did not mind It. At the mile Harvard
was three length ahead and dropped her
stroke from 36 to 34, Yale meantime rowing
at 32. At the mile and a half it was the
same story. Harvard had ftlll further In
creased her lead. Harvard crossed the fin
ish line five lengths to the good. Then bed
lam went loose. Guns, whistles from
ynrhts. tugs, locomotives and cheers from
thousands of throats filled the air. James
and McGrew pf the Harvard freshmen were
somewhat fagged, but a little water brought
them around all right
Official time freshman elghls:
Hulf mile: Harvard. 2.10. Yulr. 2:10.
One mile: Harvard, 6::iS, Yale, 6:53
One mile and a half. Hurvurd, fc:5n, Y'ale,
9:07.
Two miles (flnlstu: Harvard, 12:01, Yale.
12.19 2-5.
TALLEY HAS WINNING DAY
I.lirhtvrrlcht .lorkry Srore Ylrtorj
In Thrrr Ilncee at St.
Louis Track.
ST. LOl'IS. June 2X -The fenture of the
rneitiir ut the flllr crrotlfirlu Inrlnv u-nn the
Boulevard stakes, u huudlcHP for 3-yeur-
olds and tipw-ard. which brought eight , i4me back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
horses of pood class to the post. Dr I l,.. j o,.n,-- n..., ,H.-k. .
Wulmsley and Caprnn ruled favorites at 1 f1" anpBrlgnt s Disease, which is the worst
to 2 e
aeh. Lr wulmsley led the tleld to
ijd of the stretch, where Capron
the head
rame nlong and cantered away with the ommendedforcvervthlni-hnr if m h-u-uM
rum. Track, good. Kesults- , omrnenoea lor everj tninc but II you have kid-
First race: selling, one mile and seventy y liver or bladder trouble It will be found
yards: W It. Gutes. 104 (Crowhurst i. 7 to Just the remedy you need. It has been tested
ndwS",:o T-'SiMT'ii tvlU: ! '"s ji y hho'tal '
17 tn 1. third Time. i:4v Libble Loku l Petlce, amonp the helplesstoo poor to pur
and Kitty G also ran. chase relief and has proved so successful in
Second race. Helling. 2-year-olds. five I every case that a special arrangement has
fur limps: Hard, lot iGl mono, f to 2, won, ' ,--., j. v, ,ui-v; ,n ... j' Zi ,C . i
Selde. 110 (Crowhurst i. 7 to i und 2 to j. . "en made by which all readers of this paper
seeond; Harry Pulllan. lot. (J. Woods), 3 i who have not already tried It, may have a
to 2, third. Time 1:H Golden Harvest, , sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
r'SnKASh miles: ' SJ&iJA
Tlrkful. K7 (Talleyi. 13 to 10. won; Walken- find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
shuw, jm; i.n. jjiiii. : to i and 2 to t, sec-
ond
. . ...... i .... . ti . .ir . r . m - t
Time
toiteivi mee Ttnniet-urri utuv ti ivki
iini'viiiiun, loi uiiiiii, v io , uiuu offer in this naner nn , -w-.
1:51 Three starter D,IC! mi-paper ana rTyft .
mile und seventy yards Capron' liio (Dalei Dr. Kilmerfi:Co.,Binr
4 to 1 won, Dr Walmaley If i.N Hilli. hamton N. Y The
IK to K and 3 to " keennri K'lnp t Hlehnuv "moni . "C
1UT, iDomlnlck' B to v third Time 1 4S'x
Maud Wallace, Plnothlc, Crocket- Silent
try the delights of using it.
One is never satisfied with
CT) anything else,
KRK MAKES
Friend unci :nnle Oldtleld also ran
Fifth racr. six und one-hulf furlongs
Miss Mae Diiv. W iTallo i. 2 to 1 won
Belle of Memphis, ir. ij Woods' to 1"
and out, second. Dr Cuve. lul (Dalei, 6 to 1.
third. Time. 1:22' Felix Bard. Lahn.
Capltolla. Go There and Percy H also ran
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: The
Light. 107 (Talleyi. f to 2, -won, Necklace.
100 iMrCunni. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second;
Lady Curzon. W (J. T. Woods;. 0 to 1,
third. Time. 1:16. Elbe. Segurmica, Kin
dred. Buckvlderc, Also Run II and Amer
ican Eugle also ran.
Save your
take a trip.
coupsnc bus
dp some girl
Sidney Lncns Again Dnmps Tnlrnt.
CHICAGO. June 2S -The Englewood
stakes for 3-year-olds, und u handicap In
which Sidney Lucus started, were the
features at Wushlngton park toduy, but
they fulled to druw more thun the cus
tomury crowd of ubout C.500 people. Nine
Allies started In the slake event and The
Sprite, a St. Louis Importation, was made
favorite tn the belting. Larkspur. Trlud
ltza and The Lady were next in order of
fuvorltlsm. The Sprite had the speed, lead
ing until the Journey wus nearly com
pleted, but tn the stretch The Lady cume
strong, and having the best powers, pt-ssed
the leader and won by a length from The
Sprite.
The talent thought the route was too
much for Sidney Lucas and he was C to 1
in the betting. Tly by Night was at 25
and u plunge on Alcedo made that colt
second choice ut 7 to 2 Tullu Fonso re
fused to brenk and was pructlcally left ut
the post Around the first turn Eva Rice
opened up a big gap. but wus steadily
overhuuled by Alcedo and Fly by Night.
Sidney Lucas had In the meanwhile been
keeping close up and on the farm turn
Bullman cut loose -with him Trom that
moment It wus all over. The Derbv colt
ran around his field und was leading Into
the stretch, coming home an easy winner,
with Alcedo. budly ridden by Devin, sec
ond. Eva P.ice and Fly by Night ran poorly.
Results:
First race, one mile nnd fifty yards sell
ing: Bermuda Prince, 8!" fRunsomi. 15 to 1,
won by a head: Espionage, 07 CDevlni. S to
1, second; Honeywood. 02 (KnlghtJ. 10 to 1.
third. Time: lil.V.i. Chappaquu, Arthur
Behun, Crosby, Donnn Rita. Blcor. Jim
McCleevy, Chauncey Fisher. Astor. Blng
Blnger and Shrove Tuesday also run
Second race, four nnd one-half furlongs
Golden Age, 112 (Bullman i. 2 to 1 won
Sllverdale. 113 (Brunsi, 0 to 6. second. Small
Jack, 105 (J Martinj, 15 to 1, third Time
:54V Tenny Belle. Kid Cox, Princess Tut
yana, Barbum M and Muldonado also run
Third race. Lnglewood stakes, for 3-year-old
llllles, one mile. The LinJy. 117 ,J
Mnrtim, C to 1, won hy a IPngth. The
Sprite. 117 (Mattliewsi. 7 to 2. second. Lnrk
spur. 117 fllnlandi. 4 to 1. third Time
1:42. Anthracite. Mitten, Scarlet Lily. Ken
tucky Babe, Trladitza and Miss Shanley
also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile- Sldnev
Lucas, 110 (Bullman i, 0 to 1. won by length
Alcedo, 105 (Devin . 7 to 2, seeond Eva
Rice. 102 i J Walsh I. 12 to 1. third Time
D41U- Fly by Night. Sam Fullen and Tulla
Tonso also run.
Fifth race, six furlongs: May Beach. 11"
(Caywoodi. 11 to 6, won by lenpth Alga
retta. ICKi iGrlmeh). fi to 1, second. Sl 114
(Bullmuni. 3 to 2. third Time 1.14 Sharp
Bird. Hugerdon and Allanto also ran
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell
ing: Lady Meddlesome. 07 illuchitnam 11'
to 1. won by three lengths. Scales lti
(Devin l. 12 to 1 second Copmoosej 103
(Knight). 12 to 1, third. Time- 1;4:.H
Patroon. Hundpress. Limerick. Russell R.
Bishop Reed. Donation and Red Pirate also
ran.
I'repnrntionn nt Poutliker pole.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y June 25, -The
hard practices of ull the crews except
Pennsylvania are over and the couches for
the next few days will plve the men Just
enough practice to keep them in form In
the case of two of the five 'varsltv crews
present, the easy training Is uhsoluteK
necessary, for the Wisconsin eight and
Cornell eight are ns close to whut the
coaches term fineness ns It is safe to huve
them.
The sturdlness nnd health of the three
Pennsylvania crews Is marked. Columbia
cornea next In appearance and Georgetown
and the Cornell senior eights next Wlseon
sin's freshmen make a pood show-trip nnd
are the lavorites tn the iresnmen cluss. luu
are apparently not in us good condition
wnen they muae mien u splendid sho
last year Georgetown is n nuzzle ici
experts here They are the youngest crew
i!V5,rJr . r. ,Unow I''t'f of course,
but did a trtul trip siilendldly
It is preillcteu that haturtlhy will be hot, i aKk for .-,irB. Mnslow's Soothing Syrup -without
wind in the anernoon The ex- nnd take no other kind Twenty-five cents
pei it. now iiuii- (-uiiiiut-iu ij uHheri iiiui tne
record for four miles, marie on this couree
in ISM of 10:29. will be broken.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. '
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure .to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr. 1
I, Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
II tne fjreat kidney, liver
li and bladder remedy.
- It is the rreat medi-
V cal triumph of the nine-
teenth century, dis
l covered after years of
1 scientific research by
a Dr. Kilmer, the emf
' nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
I wonderfully successful in Dromntlv enrtnr
j iorm oj r.ianey trouoie.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
not rec-
i wnen wntinr mention reaainrr this renerous
send vcur address t o i!!1 l n1",!...
reEU'f H'ty cent and Hom.nf nifKnn.
dollar sires are sold by ah food drucris'.s.
Cm 1
ushers in a
new day for'
those who
those who . J&LxS Jft
who once uses
EVOLVED FROM
GLYCERIN AND NATURAL ROSES
T DEALERS SEU.tT
For Snlr In Omahr by Hrnton-M'GI
Pharmacy, I- 12. Peyton, John II. Con
In Council Rlntta hy Geo. S. Iliivlt..
In South Omufaa hy M. A. Billon.
TLtlKlSH I.. SI. CAPSULES MAKE RACE. HEALTHY ATSD IIAPPV MEN
Out of erery physical and mental wreck Infallible and speedy reluvenntorn clTlnr new lease of Ufa,
manly slreurtb and huppltieiia. Bamileas and eflectUe Avoid danrerout drum advartlned by medl
Ciil companies Manufactured and sold under written ruaraatee to n.rr or m '.it .v refunded. tl.OA
liox wr 0 botes (complete currl tor ft. 00 by man Send tor tree aampie uno qutbtlon LluiiL. Address
Hahu a Reliable Pharmacy 18th and Parnam Sis Omaha, Neb
1 will guaran re
that Biy Cldney Cura
will erne B0 per cent
of all forma of kidney
complaint end In
canny Instances the
roost aerlout forms o
Bright' dlteaae. If
the Clsaaae la com
plicated aend a four
ounce rial of urine.
We will analyxe it
end advise you frt
what to do.
MCNTON.
it all Oracrlrta. XSo. a rial. OulCe tc Dealt
arid roMllral adrloe fret. ltt0S Arrt tt. I'hlla.
WDE50MILES
JEDAL0MVx35-
HOW?
USE
THE MORROW COASTER BRAKE.
Orer 100.000 muse.
For Sole By All Dealers.
VISTUWlTtlH
Let Glnsa-Aiiilrreurn Hllw. Co.,
Oinnbaw
Mro. WliiNloiv'a Soottiluc Syrup
, Has t.or UKPfl tnr CVer FIFTY YEARS by
rt'tir.s WINDCuLlC. und is the best rem-
etiy for DIAItRHOEA Sold by Druggists
, Vverv nart of the world Be sure and
$5.09 A
MONTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST.
Trull tU Farms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yurt Experlcnc.
u Ttariin umaha,
TLtrTKiriTT and
lEliblCAL Treatment
combined Vamorrle.
Sttictnrr.Sj ph ic.Loaauf Vigor and Vitality
rrrtr.s orAKAVTn:i. ciiarre low iiotr.
THI ATBI.VT. r.cmk,Cnnuii3tlouaud Lxnu
inaliorlrer IlelirR S a in.loD; Ixobp in
Sunday, 9tol2 PO. Ftcx7Ci Office, N. R.
Cor. Kthani Fa m Etrseta.CMAHA. KEB.
Whether summer
or winter
"Kmg's
Cabinet"
is the drink No beverage be iter
than It B is the real, genuine btuff
Cooling during hent warming end
strengthening the blood in winter. Appro
priate for luncheon, dinner nd supper No
ktylish table properly set, complete without
it.
nit is wish it v
FRED KRUG BREWING GO,,
Phone lor a case. Telephone 420.
I lfi IV
UrrQce
:1 1 1 ,1 . 1 1 JIX OI i rirjitn lur Liiril XHJj I clnntiv nn nnrifl nrtrf hnnrt Ttrtllfa hnm.r.1
U" 1 DTIKN' WIIILL; TinSTUJNG. With PHll- RnKrlnl nrtrl t l'n tti tit n r t Ir,. .
Many a sufferer is racked
by pain worse than the
Indian's torture. Do you
ever suffer from any kind
of pain? If so, kill it at
once with M nil's
Lightning Pain Killer.
It is as harmlese as water. It contains
no opiates, ammonia or capsicum, and there
is no human ache or pain which it does
not instantly relieve and permanently cure
Sold in bottles, 26c and 50c.
If your druggist can't supply you write
The Lightning Medicine Co.
Mtiftc&tine, Iowa.
Mull's Pioneer Liver and Blood Cure make
new blood.
nn Mrne Co., .Int.. Forsythr, Thr Klug
tr, Snni II. Furiitm ort h.
O. H. llron n. '
Sl'RETY BONDS.
Fidelity & Deposit Co
Cnpltnl j?.r,0(l.M(i. Surplue l,.r,0.0(ei
Every form of Judicial Bond required by
the United States courts and the district,
county and other courts of the states ot Ne
braska and Iowa, executed ut Omaha.
H. A. WAGNER.
SPECIAL Ai:T.
2(1.1 Ia .all Hunk llliln, OMAHA, MCB,
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
M E. Smi
lartt!
Smith & Go.
tera mnt Jo Mara at
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AMD NOTION.
BOILER AND SHEETIR0NW0RK
Hrake, Wilson
& WiEflams
Barrraaora Wilson V DrDUe.
Manufacture bolters, smoke Bia ks and
breechings. pressure, rendcrlnc. sheep dip,
lard and water tanks, boiler tubes con-
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAestern ESecfrica!
vv Gemp&ny
Electrical Sufifihcr.
Electric Wirlni: Bells and Uns Llpt.tlj
0 W JOUNRTON Mcr "uwri '
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
'he Omaha Safe
mi km Works,
G. ANDRLE.N. Pron.
Ua-eii aaperiu'ty of
r rp nsi a per.
4nd Burr'ar Proof Safe anr Viu.t Doora, at.
01( 14th OiuaUx. lrl,
Davis & Go wgil r I ron Vork s7
MANUPACTl'REnB AND JOBBERS
OP MACHTNEIty
GENEKAL ItEPAIHING A SPBCIALTI
IRON AND BRASS rOCNDERB
1601, lr.OIt nnd ir.or, .liii-tton Street,
Omalia. Nrlt. Tel. n.'IK,
E. Zabrlskie. Acen J H CowgUl jjrr,
Qmaha Archer
v Fence Oompany
2lir.-7 Mill Til 17TH ST.
Manufar'urers of ornamental lawn fencea,
tree guards steel hurtling posts, vine trel.
llaee, poultry iiottttic, cu-
3gXS for ail purposes.
Mauutacturvd by
National Oil & Paint 03,
kjic-j;
.luura St.,
km aha, xca.