THE OMAHA DAILY JiEEt SATt'HDAY, JtSE ft, 1001.
3.t I
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An Excellent Combination.
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remember tho full nnmoof tho Company
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CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FKANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KV. NEW YORK. N. Y.
VorMle by all P'ugglsts. I'rlcoWc. ocrbottla
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THE
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Karbach Block, 209 11 So. 15 St.
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IntonA Jackson St.. CHICAGO. I LIU
For sale by Kulin & Co., 15th and Douglae
Bti., Omaha, Nub.; Quo. 8. David, Council
uiurts, iowa.
Only $14.75
Chicago
and Return
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TICKETS 0 S.U.U ,IlXi: 111. 1H, 11, 13,
ItliTl ll. LIMIT SEPT. in.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
l.liiil l'll.A.M STHIJUT.
Special
Excursion
Rates.
Kansas City, Mo
.In n I. Hllli nuil 11 tli.
Detroit, Mich
Jul)- ,1tli, tllli nml Till,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Jul)- -ltd, ."tli nml (1th.
Homeseskers
.lime ISth.
i
tp'kiit ori'irn,
I. E. Cor Mth nml Douuln fit.
6r
PILLS'
50
cts. ;
VICTORY FOR THE MILLERS
Minooapolii at Laii Wins & Gtmt from the
fiortrka Family.
SCORE STANDS FIVE TO FOUR
Content In Spirited nt Times nml He-
ulU Show Tlint It Isn't Hlint
Von llntr lleen, but Wlmt
Vuu Are Turin)',
Pitcher Graham lost his own same to
tho Millers yesterday, and that desplto u
desperate rally In tho last lnnlnc. which
he led himself, and which came within
one of bringing In the number of runt)
necessary to tie tho score. It was the
last game of tho srrlei with Minneapolis.
nd, after Thursday's walkaway and
Wednesday's victory, cveryono expected
hat Omaha would make a clean curd of
It. Hut Hones Parvln was In the box for
tho northerners and did some flno work
for eight Innings, striking out nine men
and keeping the hits fairly well apart.
.Moreover, Graham Boomed to exercise
poor Judgment, and tho spectators exhib
ited no confidence In his prowess after the
firm few Innings. The hits off him were
not so ninny, but In tho fourth Inning they
came four In a row, making a run, and In
the seventh ho mndo a wild pitch that
cost another score. That ono mistake
made tho bunch of thrco runs piled up by
the Qmnhaa In the ninth inning useless.
Until the fourth Inning tho score was
S to 1 for Omaha, but then the Millers tied
It, and from that time on no hope was
held out. That Is, not till the last bats
of the Ilourko mnn. This proved the fea
ture of the game. When tho visitors wero
Anally put out In the ninth the score stood
5 to 2 In their favor. Ornham was the
first mnn up, and peoplo started to go
homo, for ho had not seen first base dur
ing the game, striking out twice. Hut
right there tho rural twlrler Bprting a
surprise by n aklng n good hit. Everybody
cheered .up and rooting began In earnest.
An event so unexpected seemed to presage
good to follow, and Genius was at tho
bat. He had made four hits already, how
ever, and another was too much to ex
pect. Ho was thrown out at first base.
I'nim Itiiurke'M Nose.
Tho popular heart sank again, but tho
next ralnuto It had Jumped clenr out of
bounds, for Papa Stewart took the ball
squarely In tho nose and Left Kidder Del
den folded his arms and watched It go
over tho fence. It was the hit of tho
year, and as tho captain chased Graham
In homo tho crowd was figuring the chances
for n victory. There was only ono out, and
only ono run was needed to tto the score,
two to win. McAndrowo came to bat
and Parvln landed tho bal. In his loins,
tending him to first base. That run looked
llko a cinch, and when Letcher followed
with a hit It seemed as though tho two
to win would bo forthcoming, nut hero
tho shndowa fell. McAndrews tried to
steal third, nnd was caught, by a fair de
cision, which many peoplo seemed to ques
tion. Two outs, and Calhoun at the stick.
Ho took a base on balls. Tho atmosphere
cleared onco more, but It was tho flnal
rally. Iteld stepped up and batted a
grounder to Second Tlaseman Ilrashcar.
who throw Letcher out at second base, and
the end had come.
Umplro Popkny was n man of sorrows.
Nothing 'ho did suited, and he was scored
alike by both teams, but especially by the
Omaha boys and tholr supporters. Once,
when Captain Stewart kicked on a strike.
out scored on him, Popkay ordered tho
veteran to his seat In no gratlo tones.
Then .Pitcher Parvln executed four straight
balks In succession, la threats toward Mc-
Androws, Genlns and Letcher, 'who were
on bnso. nut Poplay wouldn't see them,
and the crowd wan furious. Finally an
especially patent break of the thrower's
caught his eye, and ho advanced all throe,
scoring Genlns.
Something Unexpected.
In tho second inning occurred a thing
never seen boforo on nn Omaha diamond.
Calhoun batted a very swift ball straight
at tho feet of tho pitcher. Parvln Jumped
aside, and tho ball struck right In tho
little hole whero tho twlrler fits his toe
In addressing the batter. Tho sphere shot
directly up In tho air, and It seemed that
It would never fall. Calhoun was safely
on first when It finally foil within a few
feet ot tho hole which had sent It upward.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
AH. It. H. O, A. 12.
McCrocdle. rf t 0 0 0 0 0
llulden. If 3 2 10 0 0
Concilium, cf.., B 1 1 0 0 0
Urnshear, 2b 4 0 14 4 0
Cockmnn, h 4 0 1 !! 5 0
Tiinndhlll. 31 5 2 2 3 10
McConnell, :.. 4 o s li z o
Klelnow. lb 4 0 2 7 0 0
I'arvln. n 402010
Totals i 37 5 12 27 13 0
OMAHA.
AD. n. II. O. A. E.
Onlntf. If , & 2 1 0 0
Stewart, 21).. 4 113 2 0
Mc.inurews, ju.. ...... . v i i - v
Letcher, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0
Calhoun, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0
rtekl. of 2 o o o l o
Toman, ss 3 0 1 1 4
nondlntc. c 3 o o c 2
Qrahnm, p 4 110 2
Totals 32 4 11 27 U
Minneapolis 10 0 10 110 1-5
Omaha 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-1
KnrniMl runs Mlnncnnnlls. 4: Omaha. 2.
Homo run: Stewart. Throe-base hit: Mo-
Andrews. Two-lmso lit: ornliam. sacrinco
hits: Iteld, Stowart, Haaci on bnlls: Off
Parvln. 5; oft Grnhatn, 1. Hit by pitched
bull: Hy Parvln, 2: by Graham. 1. Struck
out: Uy Parvln, 9: by Graham, 3. Wild
pltchcH: Parvln. I; Graham, 1, Stolen
oases: item, ueiucn, iimc: liu umpire
Popkny.
Today comes tho tlrst game with St, Paul
nnd Coona will pitch for Omaha. The threo
contests will bo fierce, ns It Is a strugglo
between these two teams for second place
In tho league standing.
IIUOWN WILD AT KACII G'ltlSI.
Ilea MnlncM Pitcher Preaentii fiiiine
to Nt. I'mil.
DBS MOINES. June 7. nrown's wlldneas
nnd loose playing at crmcni times cave si.
Paul the game. Attendance, boo, Score:
H.H.E.
St. Paul 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1-7 7 2
Pea Jlolnea ...osouoooo 02 8 S
liattcrlcs: SI. Paul, Cogan and Wilson
Den Moines, Drown nnd Coto.
ST. JOSICIM! IH-LOOSU AM) CAH KLICSS.
Alno limbic to lltt the llnlM Denver
(.erven.
ST. JOSEPH. Jimo 7,-St. Josenh lost to
day oy iniuiiB io nu ine Dan ano oy loose,
careless neiuiiiB. .vnouuunce, j.iaaj. ecoro
n.n.13.
Denver " - " o u s l s a
st, Joseph ...2 0100000 lt 6
ll.ittorlcs; Denver. Sullivan and Schmidt;
Ol, JOhvJJII, UUUIll uuu w iihvi WUIIU,
KANSAS
CITY
IS
SHUT
OUT,
llevlllc'a Willi Tliroiva to First Are
Jllicu io iiiniur.
wiih shut out today, tho home team losing
tho gomo by Ilevlllo s wild throws to ilr.it.
1. ...n. ltlin(.' hilttlA 111 1'M1, l1 1 1 j n
had a shade the better of It. Attendance,
tV)0. Sroro:
u.ii.t;.
Colot Spring... OQ000020 02 5 1
Kansas City... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 00 7 t
Ilatterlrs: Colorado Sprinux, McNcoly and
cnuhuo; Kansas City, tllbsan nnd Uevlllc.
IVmtrrii Lrnifim StnmlliiK.
Won. Ist,
P.C
iinsns uiiy ;
St. Paul 17
Omaha .tfi
MlnnenpollH
Colorado Springs ,...H
St Joseph , lfi
10
16
16
16
14
.515
,5'0
.51)
.61X1
17
J!
,4S4
nenver u
Des Moines , U
.331
REDS STILL IN THE RUNNING
Despite .Nrvlin' Set en tilft t.liic-lu-
tmtl .Notion n In llrnl Nerv York
cm I'll re,, to Ttio.
CINCINNATI, Junu 7. Newton pavo
seven bapes on balls, but win always
sternly with men on tho bases. A muffed
fly by Hurley gave the visitors their two
runs In tho sixth. Doheny pitched u steady
game and after the tlrst inning kept the
hlln well scattered until the tenth, when
Mellrlde's single, u sacrlllce nnd lierkley'H
rattling doublu gave the locals tho victory.
Attendance, 3,f.t. Score:
CINCINNATI. . NEW YOtlK.
Il.H.O.A.B.I H.II.O.A.S.
Dobbn. ef 1 0 0 0 0 Vll'tren, cf.O 110 0
Mctlrld, cf..t 1 1
TUrlfy. U....0 0 1
rtSdbach, lf...l 0 .1 0 o
S.HtMne. 2b.. ..1 0 14 0
lUckley, lb., 0 3 7
Hickman, rf.O 119 0
Davln. M 0 12 11
0ntl, lb....O 0 1 0 0
lluflow, 3li...O 0 0 i 0
llowtrman, e.O 0 4 I 0
Doheny, p....O 1 0 t 0
Crawford, rf.l 0 1
FtHnrdl, Sb..o i 4
rwln, Jb 0 t l
Mil goon, n...O 1 9
lran, c. ..0 l ft
Newton, p....O 0 0
Totsln 3 15 1
Totals 3 9 3'.' 15 4
One out when winning run was made.
Cincinnati 2000000 On 13
New York o o 0 0 0 2 0 o u o ;:
ISnrnpil rnnm Clnolnnnll. 5. Two.baso
hits, Heckley, Magoon, Three-base hit:
llergen. Stolen base: Irwin. Double play:
Stelnfcldl to Mngoon to Heckley. First on
balls: Off Newton, 7. Hit by pitched ball:
Doheny, 1. Struck out: Hy Newton, u: by
Dohenv, 3. Passed ball: Uowcrman. Time:
:w. umpire: Kmsiic.
CltOWD I'HOJI THU lltll ISX'T IX IT.
St. l.oiiln, ivlth I'oivrll In the llox,
llentM hy Spore of H to II.
ST. LOUIS. June 7. Powoll was an en
igma to tho Howton Nationals for live In
nings, whllo his own team won the game
at the bat. The visitors batted out two In
tlio ninth, but Qrosnrt, a trial lleldcr, pui
an end to the rally. Attendance. 2,dOO.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. i UOSTON.
Il.ll.O.A.H. ll.ll.O.A.E.
Ilnrkett. If.. .2 13 11 Hamilton. cf.O 13 0 0
lMdrlck. rr. t 1 .1 0 OTinn.r. lb...l 2 8 0 0
McOann, lb..l 3 10 t 1 Ilomont. 2b.. .1 10 3 0
Donovan, r(..0 0 2 1 0 Uinn. ...... 0 2 2 1 2
i-amcn, jt,...i z i l o Smith, rr.... u u i
Wallacp. M..1 1 0 S lldrnnirl. If . . .0 0 2 0 0
Kru?er, 3b.. .0 0 11 0 lllntnn, Jb...O 0 2 2 1
Ilvan. e 2 ir.no i;ntriiUn. c.O 1620
Powell, p 0 0 1 3 0 Nichols, p....l 1 0 1 0
Totals 8 9 27 13 2 Totals 3 8 24 9 3
St. Louis 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 -
Hoston 00000100 23
Karned runs: St. I.nuls. 2. Two-baso
hits: Klttrldge, McOann. Threc-b.ise
hits. NMrhnlM. I.nnir. Ilplrlrlck. Left on
bases: Hoston, 2; St. t Louis, R. Doublo
plays: Donovan to McOann, Wallace to
raiiuen to .icuann, iiurKcti to i-iinui-n.
Pnssed ball: Klttrldge. Stolen base: Ilyan.
Wild pitches: Powell, Nichols. Hoses on
balls: Off Nichols, 1. Struck out; Uy
Nlcholft, 6; by Powell, 4. Time: 1:10. Um
pire: Cunningham.
ClItCAfiO PLAYS HBTTICIl 1IAI.L.
Which Sninc Acuountn for the Clunk-
era' llrfcnt, tt to .
CHICAOO, Juno ".-Chicago defeated the
Philadelphia Nationals today by better
play, both In the field nnd with the stick,
hucizlpabv wnH hit bard nnd was poorly
supported In tho seventh and eighth. At-
leuusincu, score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
11.11 0.A.C. ll.ll.O.A.E.
Ilnrtzrt. If...l 0 1 1 0 Thomas. cf..l 13 0 0
Orm, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Il'hanty, lb..O 0 9 0 0
Dexter, in. .,0 2 8 0 oi'llcK, rr i i i i v
Dolnn, rf 0 112 0 IUrry, 3b 1 12 4 3
Child. 2b. ...0 0 3 3 0 Single. It 0 2 2 0 0
Itnymer. 3b.. 0 1 0 3 0 DoukIufk. c.l I 3 0 1
M'C'mlck, us. 1 2 3 3 0 C'ro, ss 0 14 0 1
KllnK. o 3 2 7 2 1 llallmnn. 21..0 0 0 4 0
Menefec, p...l 1 0 3 0 DiiKKlcsby, p.O 0 0 0 0
iOrtr, " v v
Totals 6 10 27 16 1
I Total. 4 823 9 3
Oreon out on Mencfeo's Interference.
Hatted for Mcnefee In the ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 -
Philadelphia 2 00002000-4
f.nfi nn 1 iimns: Chlrnco. 10: Phlladclmiia.
5. Two-buso hits: ThomaH, Single, Cross.
Three-base lilt: Mccormick. Homo run:
Green. Sacrlllce hit: Mcnofoo. Stolen
bases: Harry, Dexter, struck oui: uy
Mcnefee, 3; by Dugglesby, 1. Passed ball:
r)nnijln.. Ilnses on balls: Off Menefee. 3:
oft Dugglesb, 3. lilt with ball: Hy Mene-
ree, uross; ny uuggiesDy, iucncicu. iimu.
1:25. Umpire: Dwycr,
HHOOKLYN AMITHKR PAUL
IMttahurK MnkeH Klve lluna to tho
Champion' Four.
PITTSBURG, June ".It wns Tannehlll's
off day and Chesbro relieved htm In tho
fourth. He gave two hits In the fourth and
one in the eleventh. Donovan was also a
puzzler. Pittsburg Nationals won by Kelly
and Keeler'a errors. Attendance, 2,500.
Score:
riTTSUuno. i iliooklvn.
ll.ll.O.A.E. I It.H.O.A.E.
Ifmont, cf...2 1 0 0 0 Kelly, lb 1 2 7 11
Ultchoy. 2b. .0 1 l 1 1 Keeler. 3b. ...0 1111
Wagner, rf...O 1 1 0 0 Sheckanl, If. 2 2 4 0 0
ll'ntleld. lb...l 2 15 0 0 Daly, :t 0 0 12 0
Leach, 31 1 1 2 4 0 Dulilen, M...1 12 3 0
l'oole. If 0 2 7 0 0 McCrcory. cf.O 0 S 0 0
Ely, a 0 0 1 & 1 Davis, rf 0 0 i 0 0
Zlmmer. c. ...0 2 ." 4 0 Kltaon. rf....O 0 0 0 0
Tannehllle. p.l 1 0 2 0 Karrell, c 0 1 7 0 1
Cheibro, p....o o l s o Donovan, p..o v l s o
Total S 11 33 18 2 Totnl 4 732 9 3
Two out when winning run wns scored.
Pittsburg 0 02000020 15
Hrookiyn uzuoouoo o i
Two-bane hits: Poole. Kelfev (2). Shccknrd.
Three-base hltx: Sheckard, Dahleti. Sacri
fice hits: uaiy, Donovan. Htoien baties:
uranHllclil, uaiy. f irst on bans: ort Tan
nehlll, 2; on Chesbro. 1; oft Donovan, 2.
lilt bv Ditched ball: Heauinont. Ilalv.
Struck out: Hy Tannehlll. 1; by Chesbro, 2;
by Donovan, 7. Passed ball: Farrell, Time;
2:20. Umpire: O'Day.
National leiiiiu Stnnillnir.
Won. Lost.
P.C.
.lu'O
.575
.Wl
.527
.'
.470
,VQ
.SbS
New Y'ork ,.,
.IS 11
Cincinnati ..
19
21
19
IS
16
12
14
II
ir,
17
19
IS
18
21
Pittsburg
Fh ndeinnia
St. Louis
Hrookiyn
Huston
Chicago
SHOW WASHINGTON NO MERCY
ChlcnKn'a American Team 1'oumU Out
n Victory of Fifteen to
I'o ii r.
WASHINGTON. Juno 7. Tho Chlcngo 1
Americans defeated Washington todny
through heavy batting and tlrlinth's excel
lent work In tho box. Tho visitors hit Car-
rick hard and consecutively. They made
threu singles, two doubles nnd n homo run
In the alxth Inning, Grltllth kept the few
hits of the localH well scattered, Hoth
teams fielded Indifferently. Attcndann.
3,153. Score:
CHICAOO. I WASHINGTON.
n.H.O.A.K.I H.II.O.A K.
Hoy. cf 4 2 3 0 0 Farrell. cf...0 1 .1 n 1
Jones, rf 3 3 110 Duncan, lb .0 1 10 1 0
Merice, so.. ..1 4 t t 1 wumn, :t 0 1440
Iibell, lb 3 1 7 0 0 Foster. If 2 13 0 0
Hartman, Sb.0 1 5 2 2 Mercer, rf....2 0 0 0 0
Hhuuart, ..0 3 2 3 0 Clark, c 0 2 0 3 0
McP'land, If. 2 2 3 1 0 Cllnitman, i0 0 4 6 2
Sullivan, c.l 0 3 0 0 CouRhlln, 3b0 1 3 0 1
Orldlth, p 1 2 0 1 2 Carrlck, p....O 0 0 5 1
TotaU 11 17 27 '2 l Totals I 7 j? 16 "s
Chicago 0 0 1 3 1 5 0 3 215
Washington 0 2 ( 0 0 2 0 0 04
r.' ..... 1 -,,na W'.nlilnnlAn ,. .1 - I .
..iiiiir'i ,.ai,tiih..'JI, 1, lIIICagU, u,
Two-baso hits. Jones, Mertes, lsbell. Homo
iiino. i-uoiri, ,, in,,,,, ,uit'ii uiinrs; tioy
t2). lsbell, McFarland. Sacrltlco hits: Mer-
ssw PllniFiTMiri Utill i
vi winiBiimni nil, t iiai IJUrC Oil
balls; Oft Carrlck. 3; off Grltllth. 2. Struck
out: By Grlfllth, 2, Left on hates: Wash-
l ..... nn C. Phlnnnn 7 Tr,asn.l I...,,.
Time: 2:12. Umpire: JUikkell.
SIX
HU.H
AM)
Till! OA3I H.
llnltlmorn lliinchea It Luck In the
Seventh lulling,
BALT1MOHK, June 7. Tho Raltlmore
Americans won from Cleveland today, pull
ing the game out of the tire in tho seventh.
The muddy condition or the grounds was
responsible for muny mlsplays, Attend,
ance, 812. Score:
(lALTIMOltE, I CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.E.I H.H.O.A.K.
McOraw, 3b.. 1 112 0 IMrkerlnic, cf.j 0 3 0 0
Dontln, IL...1 1 1 0 0 McCarthy, If.l j i n 0
Williams. 2b.2 2 I 1 OO-rtrlen, rf.. 3 4 l 0 0
Ktlster, s..,l 0 3 3 4 lACh'nce, lb.3 1 5 0 o
Pymour, rf..l 0 2 0 0llradly, 3b. .1 10 11
Jackson, ct..J 3 4 0 0 Wood, o 1 l o 0
Hart, lb..... 1 2 10 0 1 Deck, 2b l ; s 2 0
llresnahan, c.O 2 3 I 0 llnfter. s,. ,0 0 1 3 2
M'Olnnlty, p.l 1 0 0 Moore, p,...o 1 o j o
Totals 10 12 27 1' 3 Totals .... H U 24 7! 3
Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 io
Cleveland 0 0 00 5 0400-9
Two-base hits: O'Hrlen, LaChanc. Wll-
..Ma t.m.t Qlnt.H I ..... . . , - . T -. . .
It
111,1113 u.iiicii MU I-VCIOIIT. lOllUle
Plays: Beck to LaChance, Kelstcr to WIN
llams. Bases on halls: Off McGlnnlty, 4:
off Moore. 2. Struck out: Hy Moore. 1;
by McQInnlty, 2. Left on banes; Baltimore,
1.50, I'mplrcs;
mii.w.m ki:i: m:ns to iiosto.v.
tut ( niitnlii DurT)- (Jrta Ills Lot Inn
Cup, Ail) hint,
HOSTON, June 7. Hoston Americans won
today In the seventh, scoring three runs on
a wild throw by Connor nnd four singles.
Young was very steady nt critical moments.
Captain Duffy was presented with n silver
loving rup when ho stepped to thn plate In
tho second Inning. Attendance, 6.0u0. score:
llOSTON. I MILWAUKEE.
It.H.O.A.E. I n.H.O.A.E.
Ilowd, If 0 3 3 0 0 Watdren, rf 1 0 2 0 0
Htahl, cf... .0 0 2 0 Odllbert. 2b... 1 1230
Colllnx, 3b.. ..0 a 0 3 l.Hallman, If. .0 2 10 0
Kreeman, lb.l 1 IS 0 I Anderson, lb.D 1 10 0 1
Hemphill, rf.l 10 0 l;('onroy. 0 2 10
Parent, M....1 1 1 4 liPufty. cf ....0 1 S 0 0
Perrlf. 2b.. ..0 1 3 S 0 Iturke. 3h 0 0 1 S 1
Shreek'ft, c.l 1 3 0 0 I'enncr, c 0 1101
Young, p 0 0 0 2 0 Held)-, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 4 S 27 12 4l Totals ....!" fin 1
Hoston 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 3 -4
Milwaukee 1 0 u 0 0 1 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Dowd. Three-base hit:
Tint! ... f. .. tl . t t. n . - . ,, .....1.1,
... niiiiii- ciuit'll ii.ie. I ilium. I.JOIIU1C
Plays: Ferris to Freeman, Conrnv to till
bert to Anderson, Freeman (unassisted),
rum diipp nn nans: uii iiriuy. z. sacriuco
hit: Hemphill. Struck out: Hy Young, 2.
Pnased bails: Schri'Ckongost, 2, Time: 1:10.
Umpire: Mannassnu.
Aiiirrlciui (intiic l'ostponcil.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia-Detroit:
rain,
Aliierli'nn Lcuitue SIhiiiIIiik.
Chicago 26 ' 12' ' .'tail
tl.tfrntt 9 IS R'l".
Washington 17 13 6
llHltlmnr.. lit 11 .Kit
Hoston 15 hi .4;3
rnnniielphla 16 19 i7
Mllwiillkvn ... . II "(S
Cleveland 11 25 .2 5
Wnlioo Attn 1 11 llefentn Lincoln.
WAIIOO, Neb,, June 7.-(Speclnl Tele
gram.) Wahoo won from Lincoln again
this afternoon. The gnmc was not ho
snappy nnd rull of Interest ns It was yes
terday. Score:
H.H.K.
Wahoo 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 2-10 S 4
Lincoln 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 S 11 9
Hatterles: Wahoo, Olson nud Johnson;
Lincoln, Mlckle, Goodwin, Clnrk, Spencer
nnd Abbott. Two-baso lilt: Linn. Three
base hit: Iverson. Struck out: Hy Lin
coln, 6; by Wahoo, I. Umpires: Cook and
Crawford,
Three-I LetiKiie.
Southern delimit.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 7. Score:
H.H.E.
Chattanooga ..1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-8 10 3
New Orleans ..1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 01 5 0
Hatterlesi Chattanooga, Hrumer and
Wood; New Orleans, Mulkey and Abbott.
NASIIV1LLK, Tenn., June 7. Score:
Il.II.13.
Memphis 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0-5 7 3
Nashville 1 01 00000 0-2 6 2
Hatterles: Memphis, Shields and Kalk
I10IT; Nashville, Dobbs and Fisher.
At Davenport Davenport. 7; Decatur, 3.
At Hoek Island Hock Island, 10; Tcrre
Haute. C. . ...
At Cedar Haplds Cedar Ilaplds, 4; Uloom-
"vtl.ockford Itockford, 15; Kvnnsvlllc, 1.
Western Aaaoclntlon.
At havlnn-Dnvton. 7! Marlon. 2.
At Indlanapolla-Fort Wayne, 13; Indian
apolis, 9. .
At Columbus-Columbus, 4; Toledo. 2.
At Louisville Louisville. 7; Wheeling, 3.
TRANSMISSiSSlPPI G0LFIST5
Dozen Towns of .Nrhrnalin, lotvn, Knn
Mnn nml MUsoiirl Arc llep
rrncntril. Tho first meeting of the Transmlsslsslnpl
Golf association will bo nt 10 o'clock thia
morning ut tho Country club. A dozen
clubs In cities of Nebrnska, Kansas, Mis
souri and Iowa will bo represented, twenty
five delegates having- signified Intentions of
iittcmllng.
A permanent organization will be effected
at unci-. The next business will bo the de
termination of a place and time for tho
Trnnsmlsslsslppl tournament, In which all
clubs of the association will compete.
Country club representatives will mako a
strong bid to have this come to Omaha nnd
the directors of the club have already
tendered the use of the house and grounds
for that purpose.
Tomorrow afternoon- will bo taken up by
Informal matches, to, be arranged In tho
morning. All visitors who. have brotght
their golf outfit with them will bo privil
eged to enter.
LINCOLN GUN CLUB TOURNEY
Hondater Clnh Also I'litiia ItnelnK Mat
inee for llenetlt of Kn
Klne in -n.
LINCOLN. Juno 7. (Special.) The Lin
coln Gun club has arranged for a tourna
ment on Its grounds tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock. Johnson of Mllford
nnd Schroedcr of Columbus are among the
non-residents who hnve entered,
Tho Lincoln Hondster club litis decided to
give a racing matinee at Lincoln pnrk July
4 for the bcnetlt of the englncmcn of the
state, vho wl'I havo a picnic In tho park
that day.
Kthellxirt Shown tSrent Form.
NEW YORK, Juno ".Horsemen familiar
with conditions on the Metropolitan circuit
aro looking forward to a broken record In
the running of the Surburban handicap
next week nnd ono of tho most recent
Justifications for this bellof Is the latest
performance of ono of the most prominent
candidates, Perry Belmont's Kthclbert.
Over tho courso ot the Coney Island Jockey
club at Sheopshoad Bay ho worked the
fastest trial over shown for a Suburban
handicap, running the mile and a quarter In
2:00, and his boy was pulling him up all
through tho last furlong. . Horsemen who
witnessed tho work say It wns tho lest
prlvato performance seen In years and one
of tho best ever seen. Tho only trial that
ever excelled It that they could iccall was
that of Tenny, when in his trial for his fa
mous match race with Salvator he worked
tho dlstanca In 2:05',; Tho record at that
tlmo wns 2:06H. made by Kingston, afd
which In the match race was reduced to
2:05. Ktholbert'H work was dono In Impres.
slve style, tho horse nt no time, apparently,
being extended. In tho opinion of horse
men tho Shcepshcad courso this year Is
faster by two seconds than It ever was be
fore Last year Brighton was the fastest
track on the Metropolitan circuit, but this
year It will havo difficulty In holding Its
own with tho Coney Island course.
American Filly AVIna Hie Oaks,
LONDON, June 7. Cap and Bolls II won
tho Onks at Kpaom today. Caji and Bolls
ii In n hn v or Virnwn 1111 v. bv Domlno-Bcn
Mv Chrce, owned by Foxhall ICcene.
Tho conditions or tho race wero as fol
lows: Tho Oaks stakes of 4,500 sovereigns,
by subscription of DO sovereigns each, for 3-year-old
llllies, to carry 128 pounds each,
about one mile and a half.
Tho following wns inn result in detail:
Foxhall Keemvs Ally Cap and Hells II. by
Domlno-Hon My Chree, tlrst; Lords Klles.
moro'a brown filly St. Hrlnettn. by KM-warlln-Snbrn,
second; Hlchard Croker's bay
filly Minnie Dee, by Fltzslmon-Klnz's
Daughter, third. Twcnty-ono horses ran,
Tho owner, horse and Jockey are all
thoroughbred Americans, so -tho victory
was not diluted, ns It was In the cafo of
the Derby. Yesterday long odds were ob
talnnblo against tho American horse, but
these odds shortened this morning until
Cap nnd Hells II stood nt tho head of tho
list nnd started at 9 to 4 against. Tho hoi
luwness of tho victory detracted from tho
Interest In the raco.
Punctilio, a chestnut filly, owned by Sir
K. Vincent and ridden by Lester Relit, won
the Acorn stakes of 1,000 sovereigns for
2-year-old (lilies at live furlongs. Fourteen
hor.-ics ran.
illtr City Twenty-Five Abend.
The Gnte. City bowling team defeated tho
Omaha Bedding company's bowlers last
night on tho Gate City alleys, Score:
GATE CITY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Neale lsj 151 172 t&5
Howmon im no it'i 451
Hoth 101 179 170 515
YOCUm 197 15il 153 WO
Soaman 159 181 150 493
Totals S93 7S0 791
BEDDING COMPANY.
2.470
1st- 2d. 3d. Total.
Huntlnston I. 153 147 4SS
Plotta 157 101 1 si
Stapenhorst 162 171 im 501
Skinner 151 191 mi mj
Hengele 142 US lfio 459
Totuls
.S03 S30
812
2.115
Fremont HIkIi School Field l)ny.
FREMONT, Neb.. June 7.-fSpeclal.)-The
nnnunl Held day contests of the Fremont
High school wero yestenlny afternoon nt
the Driving park, Lloyd Havens won the
tint prize with a record of 3I4 points. War
ren Mulllken second, with 27 points, nnd
Robert Jens third, with 20 points. The run
ning races wero especially good, Lloyd
Haven making the 220 yards In twenty-tlve
seconds nnd Robert Jens the 100 yards In
eleven and one-quarter second. Mulllken
won the pole vault with seven feel nine
Inches. On nccount of the wind slow time
was made In tho bicycle races.
7. Cleveland, 7. Time:
Sheridan and Connelly.
INCHES COUNT AT ST, LOUIS
Tbrts of th Dtft Finiihii Are Nose-itnc!-Noi.
LEE BRUNO DUMPS THE RING MEN
They Put Lour Odd ABnlnat Him
nml He llenla Sue .lohiiaon In,
Despite Ilia 1 1 ml Uct
nuny. ST. LOUIS, Juno '".Three hair-raising
finishes marked today's sport at the fair
grounds. In tho first event Ethylene cauie
from nowhere with an amailng burst of
speed and beat Ituby Itay a head on the
post. In the fourth Kuhn, on Lee Ilruno,
was practically left at the post, but ha
Picked his way through tho big field with
great proclsloti and, catching O'Brien, who
had the mount on Sue Johnson, napping,
nipped the long end of the purse by a nose.
The ring laid as high as CO to I against Leo
Bruno. In tho concluding event Amelia
Strathmore Just had enough loft to beat
Quldc Hock a noso Track slow. Three fa
vorites, one second choice ami two outsiders
won. Results:
nur'e81 ffi, ,Mr and a half furlongs,
il Unl"-lohr third. Time: 0:5S.
wm si fr'': live furlongs, purse: Knfllr
HOf"'. "ooond, Phonulite third. Time:
...V.A rnco. six furlongs: Ml.s Aubrey
Tim!.: LU-i! V !H'C("U,' Stono thlrif.
wnnUrs,M'.riV'l;onp mll' ?lllnir: Lee Bruno
thh"d. Time" "moV eCn1, A,',nlral Stlllc
sehlfm. rK,?JV ,In,ln n.ml twity yards,
Ale!"'h.rdatTlmef aWn KmA'
li?.'-Xlhv,,,n!: P,"1'0 "ml ,l" 'iKlith, sell
ing. Amelia Strnthmoru won, Guide Rock
second. Ruslillelds third, Time: 1:68,
TllUlin FAVOIIITi:.S AT C.lt.WHSF.M).
I.eonorn I.orlnw. Ilnllieriller it ml Hot
.,. "In In the Muil.
Lorlng, Halberdier nnd Roxnne. The Myrtle
fhnr.kr.8n?, ,,ee'P,"0 n,,J ve.it ",rdsvi 2
tho feature of the day. Five horses faced
the, starter, with Potento a slight favorite
?JL), "ir1nH n Kilogram made play for the
lead and cot to the turn tlrst. there I o
others hatF to take tho mud from his heels
Potento ran second to tho fnr t i n i n
!n!JerBa,,e'"y VIn,Mn and 1 truslv "
a0a7,af.Wnnes,'ft,h:rr CnS"y b" " ,Cn3Ul
Find race, live fjrlongs: Leonora Lorlnc
Time: l!M.r"nl'U SCC0"''' Iec w,,r ,hl
n,u'Lrni'- ,I! M'r"fi stakes, selling,
one mile and seventy ynrds: Klllogram
won, Latson second, intrusive third. Tin !)
lilt
Til Of 1 rnin .r)1 m i..A i . s-
ir..w;. n ' . .M,"h. nun a nail iur
longs: .HnlhenJIcr won. WlUl Onta aeootui.
men kmc thlnl. Tlmo: 1:014-5.
,-,- mm ncveniy ynnift:
third. Time:' 491.3 " nvtu"u' "'"'urucr
, .''P. T",00' about six furlongs, selling:
nlil Ivnlih, '. 1-
third. Time: 1:12 1-5. ",u"re
mv,l, f 1 . . m n . 1 . I .... ....
,,: "" " Kn.-nine iiiiu ii sixieenin: t ne
Rhymer won Terminus second, Sherbert
( llllV I J o ua
riini;i; oaicl.wd itinniis spill.
Lento I'nlla nml Ilonlty nml Lnn
AVelxn Are Tripped.
RAN PIIAVeiopn i,.n. .n, ...
,i.T . .... . .." u.u."1- -nirce 01 1110
Ivo startera In the fifth race at Oakland
""" i inn inr turn nml Jockeys
w..., " riuiniicroy narrowly es-
caped fulnl Injury. Faunticroy pulled over
ruin l.enfn lilu rtinttr. UH..M1. r.A
and fell. Royalty nnd Lou Welza also went
1. .11 inixup Al mo track nosp tnl
It was found that neither boy was hadlv In
jured. Hnsslnger, on Royalty, got off with
out a scratch. Gultcrrez won three of the
i..u iiii-un nrecciiing tno acelrtent. Lou
Molzn, on whom he fell, was favorite. Odd
Lyes w-as bid up trom $100 to $300, but waa
retained by the stable. HcHults:
r ir.n nice, mx mriongs: iiuuiestako won.
M'-'.y nigga second, Pldulla third. Time:
1 tl.iU
Hannnil a ln.l ... r, n . .
.v...... ,,,, inur. l-l)l ueil won,
Cousin Sue second. Robert Bonner II third.
Third race. hx furlongs, selling: Odd
Kyes won. ulo second, Frank Woods third.
Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Matilda
O won, Lucra iccond. Cerro Santn third.
Time: l:t2Vi.
t.'.lftl. r. a n..A ,. ,1 , .
1 I,.,, ...w-, Mini i, nun nirieugs,
handicap: Jarretlerre won, Torso Maid sec
ond, Vnssalo third. Time: i:in.
Dixin nice, one mue nnn 11m varilH, sell
ing: Merops won, Alicia second. Lost Girl
111 ! T I nml till)
t, III i 111 if; 1 .ids
110x1: y imv sucoxn at"hawtiiohb
llcaeiln Defeiita the Fnrorlte Illfrht
llnmllly.
CHICAGO. June 7. Reseda defeated
Honey Boy handily In tho feature event at
Hawthorne today. An nireiit nf r.tn
Mnckay has bought of John Rodegnp a 2-year-old
colt by Wagner-Bonnie Bird. Tho
price is said to havo been $0,000. Weather
clear and track good. Results:
First race, nve runongs, selling: Chanil
nnde won, Arlnn second, I. Samuclson
third. Time: 1:0314.
Second race, ono mile and twenty vnrds:
Shut Up won, Bright Night second, Mnplo
third. Time: 1:17U.
Third race, four and a half furlongs:
Ilargls won, Emmet Orr second, Atnoto
third. Time: 0:6fi;.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Reseda
won. Boney Boy second, Grnndon third.
Tlmo: 1:43.
Fifth race, one mllo nnd twentv yards;
Lee King won. Blue Lick second, nen
Chnnco third. Time: 1:15.
Sixth rare, seven furlongs, selling; Im
promptu won, Hortlo second, Domndgo
third. Time: 1:30.
Heaulta nt Hamilton.
HAMILTON, Out., Juno ".Results:
First race, six furlongs: Alfred C won.
Kettlo Court second, Our Lizzie third.
Time: 1:16.
Second race, five furlongs: J. Patrick
won. Pilaster second, Dunrnbln third. Time:
l:om.
Third race, seven furlongs; Custodian
won, Ben Eckert second, Flying Bess third.
Time: 1:30.
Fourth rnce, Walker cup, steeplechase,
two miles. Jack Carey won, Arnuobua fccc
ond, Angus third, Tlmo: 1:43.
Fifth race, one mile: Free Lance won.
Winepress second, Trekln third. Time: 1:44.
OPENING YACHTING SEASIN
Much of Intrrcat Center on Work
of Hunt h- You 11 u
HerreNChoff.
ROTHESAY, Flrth-on-Clydo, June 7.-The
muBHuiY uxniuiiiun rcguiia opened today.
The yachts started In a brisk northwest
breeze over a courso In the form of n
square, lying between the Island of Bute
and Ayrshire, giving a fair trial on all
points of nailing. Twice round the course
aim a - uiHiancu to iargs ana back madu
a total of tlfty miles sailed,
The race was divided Into two classes.
both having special points of Interest to
Amerlcnns. In the llrst division Shamrock I
was pitted against tho best single stlckerx
in jirmsn waters. 11 was heavily tinnul
capped under tho British racing rulca. kIv
Ing thci Meteor 45 minutes 39 seconds, the
Sybarlta 42 minutes 21 seconds nud tho
Knrlad 47 minutes 4 seconds.
Interest In tho second raco centered in
Charles F. Herrchoff, Jr.'s, new cutter
.evatia. u waa ucsiguvu wun utile regard
for tho restrictions of the British racing
rules and If successful will either set tho
fashion for British dcslcnlnc: or force Hi.,
Racing association to materially modify tilo
measurement rules, Itu competitors, thu
Lulu, Carina and Tutty, were inlrly repiu
sentatlve nf tho work or British builders
two seasons ago.
The four big yachta wero sent off with
light weather conditions to a capital "start,
'ino Karlad, Meteor and Bybarlta wero
beam and beam, with Shamrock 1 half a
length astern. They had an easy ilve-mlle
raco to the tlrst mark. When the former
cup challenger turned the tlrst mark It led
the Meteor and tho Karlad by half a
ml nil to and tho Sybarlta by ono minute
and twenty-four seconds. When tho next
leg was llnlshcd Shamrock I led thu Sy
barlta by tine minute, anil fortv-fnur i,pc..
onds, tho Meteor hy four minutes and tho
Karlad by over ton minutes. The wind
then softened and tho paco ulackenul.
In thu other class tho Nevada was well
placed at tho start and In the softening
wind ran ahead nnd passed the steoml
mark one mlnuta nnd thirty acconds ahead
of the Carina, two minute ahead of Uia
Tutty and nearly threo minute nhead of
tue 1,111s.
On the last leg of the llrst round tho
Shamrock 1 showed well and toed tho
mark 9 minutes, 50 iccondti before the
,j ,,... n. . ,,,,,,u.tn .n nckuiiu.i
ahead of the Meteor. On the fecorid leg
of the second round the Shnmrock I
beamed off Cumbrae, with all thne tlvals
passing It there After having tailed half
of the tlrst round In llrst rate style, It
passed the Syb.irtta nnd wns third to nnlsh
the round, 9 minutes IS seconds nfter tho
Tutty.
WYOMING PROVES A WINNER
till Wella, Copper .Mine nml tireen
Fields re llrlntiliiK Nelulibur
IliK Mute to the Front.
C. A. Black, right-of-way agent for the
Union Pacific, who has Just returned from
a trip through Wyoming, speaks assurlngly
of the future of that section as a wealth
producer. Ho had spent ten days In In
spection of Its development and will ro
turn thither next Sundiy.
"People have no Idea," said Mr. Black,
"of what Is doing out In that state. Wyo
ming Is certainly In better shnps now than
for years past, and the country will hear
from It more and more. Capitalists are
squatting out there In large numbers, and
many more of them have tholr eyes on
the country. In the first place, weather
conditions have been all that could be
asked. Cold, wet weather has been tho
rule all the year, and that Is Just what the
sheep ranges nourish tm. The entire range
district Is In superb condition.
"Then the oil fields aro holding out great
promise. At Evanston the finds have boon
of the best grade of Illuminating oil, and
I am credibly Informed that they are al
ready shipping machinery In there. Carbon
county la tho other scat of oil activity, nnd
all along the twenty miles between Wol
cott and Rawlins they are staking It out as
fast as they can. Then the mines, too, arc
whooping It up Peoplo ore hot after cop
per. A fourth interest In a new mlno at
Laratulo sold for $50,000 tho day I left, and
that place han put out $40,000 In oro al
ready." CIIAMIKH I.N mULINCTO.N MUUVICi:.
Tno C'hlenKii-Hni eiiimrt Trains Tnkrn
Oir on .Mine !.
General Passenger Agent Eustls ot the
Burlington road has announced several
changes In the train service on that line.
The principal one becomes effective on Juno
9 nnd consists In discontinuing trains Nos
C3 and C4 between Chicago and Davenport. ;
As a substitute a chair car will bo at
tached to No. 13, leaving Chicago dally
except Sundays at 0:05 a. m. This will
connect ot Mendota with tho train running
from thcro through Mollue ami Rock Island
to Davenport, arriving at 1:35 p. ni. On
tho return trip the chair car will leave
Davenport at 4 p. m., connecting with No.
ii on tho main lino at Mendota and reaching
Chicago ft 8:30 p. m. A host nf other
minor changes In time on different Illinois
branch routes are to be Inaugurated.
Xew ChlenKO Ilonte.
Tho pcopo HVIng along the lino of tho
Fort Dodge division of tho Rock Island
aro making nn effort to Induce tho Rock
Island management to so change the tlmo
card on tho division that thero will bo
close connection In Des Moines with tho
nor train east to go on June 16, The
new fast train leaves Des Moines at 10:10
a. m., whllo the Fort Dodgo passenger nr
rlvcs twenty-live mnutes later. By chang
ing the time on tho branch so ns to mako
connections in Des Moines n new daylight
train from Fort Dodgo to Chicago will be
provided.
(iet Your Tleketa to Hi. I'll ill Todny.
Woodmen and their friends ran purchase
tickets and make reservations today for
special train leaving Omaha Union depot
for St. Paul, S:30 p. m Sunday, Juno P,
nt Illinois Central city ticket office, 1402
Farnnm street. You will save tlmo and
trouble by purchasing your tlckots In ad
vance. lI3.NMOS FOn WHSTEIIX VUTi:ftA.H.
War Survivor Ititmrnilierert liy the
tacnrrnl flovcriiiiient.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. (Speclal.)-Tho
following pensions havo been granted:
Issue of May 22:
Nebraska: Orlclnal Asahnl W. Mvers.
I'onca. ftf. Additional fleorce Esser. Saint
Helena, 12. Restoration :ind supplemental
Special accrued, May 23, James P. Crowley,
decoased, Niobrara, J2. Original widows,
etc. Minors of Reuben Johnson, Stamford,
JIB; special accrued May 2.1, Electa Crowley,
rionrara, a; uaroara usnoru, rora, !..
Iowa: uris-lnai Jonn T. rotter. Hattlo
Crock, $6: John P. Wclsensee, deceased, Ida
C.rove. J10; Heuben H. Huff, deceased. Oil
man. JS. Increase Harris Howey, Wapello,
$30: flera Palmer. Albion. Sir. Orlclnal wld-
ows, etc. Marcaret K. Curtis, Knoxvllte, JS:
.Minna wciscnsee, ma urovc, v, AiurRaret
Huff, Oilman. J8, special May 23, I,ottlo C.
Wlllard, Fort Madison, J2 (supplemental);
reissue, rsancy J. lllsnnn, Hioux City, 112;
special accrued May 23. Kllzaboth A. Hrunk.
Pulaski. J13: Mary Scholtv. Fort Mndlson.
JS; Nancy A. Short. Mllo, JS. War with
Spain, orlclnal Henry J, McNnmara, Dav
enport, JI4.
(irt . . 1, TlfiL-ntii YMnrAnun !).). Tl 1 . .
.',,. ., ,,.. i itn..- , UlCI 1JIUUIIH,
Hot Sprlnca, $12.
rxortn uaKota: uriciuai widows, etc.
Special nccrued ilay 23, Nanfiy J. Doyle,
Hope, JS.
Colorado: Increase Jamison C. Dunn,
l.oncrnont. $12. Orlclnal widows, etc. Sne-
clol accrued May 23. Lydlu A. Hawkins,
Denver, js.
THUNDER FOR TWO DAYS
.Vi'lirimkn unit lotvn tn He ISooil ami
Wet noth Todn- nml
Toniorruvr.
VASHINOTON, Juno 7. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska Showers and thunder
storms Saturday; Sunday cooler; ubowora;
variable winds.
For Iowa Showers Saturday and Sun
day; warmer In northwest portion; Satur
day increasing easterly winds.
For Missouri Showers and thunder
storms Saturday; Sunday Bhowcrs. and
cooler; easterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair In northern,
showers In southern portion Saturday;
Sunday showers nnd cooler; varlahlo winds.
For Kansas Showers and thunderstorm
Saturday, with cooler In southern portion,
Sunday clearing and cooler; varlablo
winds,
For Colorado and Wyoming Showers and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; winds shift
ing to northerly.
I.nenl Ilrcuril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER nL'TtEAU.
OMAHA. Juno 7. Olllclal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tne coriciipunuiuK uny oi me last tares
years:
1901. lttOO. 1S3.1. 1RR
Maximum temperature.,,, fc9 00 75 77
.Minimum lemperniuro,... vi 73 M ci
Mean temperature. 57 81 fi5 ft)
Precipitation T 00 T .01
Record of temperaturo and precipitation
at umana ior mis nay npu since .March i:
Normal temperature 6D
Del c eney for tno day 12
Total excess since March 1, 1901 1M
Normal preciptation 18 inch
Dcllclency for the day IS Inch
Total precipitation since March 1.0.8.1 Incheg
Detlclency alncc March 1 2.45 Inches
Detlclency for cor. period, l&oo..., 1,32 inches
Detlclenoy for cor. perion, iwj... 2.42 incites
llrjiurta from Stations nt 7 I'. M.
Ha
: c 2
: i o
n ; n a
!;? j
'"fiil li'J1 't
tt) 76
70 7k ,04
76 82 T
72 ,(J0
CJ til
64 (A ,00
62 If, ,00
74 7& ,00
VI 51 ,CH)
fi2l 64 .110
7fi St .00
5l Hi, .us
52 118, ,00
f2' tt .(')
S2 D(i ,tJ
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHUR.
Omaha, cloudy
North IMatte, raining
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake, partly cloudy..,,
Itapld City, partly cloudy,,,
Huron, clear
Wllllston, partly cloudy
ChlcaKO, cloudy
St, Louis, clear
Hi. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansaa City, clear .,
Helena, cloudy ,,,
Havre, ralnlnir
Itlsmarck, clear ,
Oalvt'ston, clear ,..
T Indicates tracu of precipitation,
U A. WELSH,
Ki
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
What Is worth doing ut nil Is worth
doing well. If you aro golrifj to uso
eotnothlntr. to help digest your tood,
uso o preparation that will tllircst com
pletely everything you oat. A Rreat.
many people take pepsin In some form,
after eating; but icpslti simply aids
the digestion of eggs, meats nntl other
albuminous foods and doesn't holp
the digestion of fats and starchy foods.
Wo usually eat moro than meat,
clieeso and eggs; it) fact we have to cat
freely of grains, potatoes and other
starchy foods If wo supply tho variety
of nourishment necessary to maintain
tho various tissues of tho body, lint
these aro the things most people who
Buffer from dyspopslacan'tdlgcst. And
80 wo would suggest that when you
take anything to help digestion, toko
what will digest every kind of food.
Thero Is only ono preparation known
that does this, and that Is ICodol Dys
pepsia Curo. It coutalns nil tho ill
gestantsand completely digests what
you cat. No other preparation does this.
It can't help Bsut
Prepared only by E.O.DeWitt .V Co., Chlfagn.
The fl bottlo contains 2'.-4 tliatu tho SO, ilio.
dcwitts wkcb Hazel saive
A corlaiu cure for piles ami bkln diseases
MULL'S GRAPH TONIC
Cooling, Bracing, Sustaining.
A REGONSTRUGTOR.
Mode of Grapes, Fruits uud Health
Giving Herbs.
POK 0VEKV.0KKK1) MEN.
FOR DELICATE WOMEN
FOR WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN
It stlmula'.t's, strengthens and sustains
the system and builds up tho nervo cuntara
at:d worn-out tissues.
Stomach Troubles, Uyspcpslu and Hick
Headaches disappear with Ita u.so. It over
comes latitude and thu cumplalnts peculiar
to this season nf tin- year.
iVclH us a mild laxtitlvc, thu.-i clennnlliK
tno system and kcuplni; it In a hsalthy
condition.
It has proven so bcnellclal that wo feci
constrained to urge you to ndopt ltu uso
at once. Get a larKo bottte for 60c, most
as large as you pay tM for of other lUmi.i,
only remember this Is a fruit remedy, tho
only thins of J tin kind known. Us worth
Is unequitilcd. Hvcry dose Is worth u dol
lar to your health Yours truly,
Vour druKKlst.
o
I Mull's Ltahtiilng rain Killer Cureu
Killer Cureu
Known to tho
t It. 25c.
an tno acnes nnu pains Ki:
cony, nun ii on or urinic
. . o
IBJL.IHIIj J
"1
A MAN
becomes languid, irritnbte nud de.
spondetit, throtiRhlo?!. of nerve vigor,
I,lfe seems n mockery The couroge,
force, vigor nud action which charac
terize full-blooded men, are Inciting.
have kindled the llghtcf hope In many
a man's f.-iee. They liriiig vigor to the
weak and ambition to llic dcsiraiident.
They permanently checlt the weak
erjiug drains feed the nerves, enrich
the blood and make men over gener
ally. M OOr'rbPxj C, lwesS'.OO. With a
So 00 older we Ismic a wiitten guaraii
tee to refund the mouey if no cure be
effected, llool: free.'
(or siiln bv- Kulin Sr. fTn.. "a-,. A. nlllon.
Fuller i'alnt & Drug Co., Omaha; and
Davis Drui; Co.. Council I Huffs, in.
The Best Heater for You
Is tho ono that burros any kind of fuel, con
sumes nil Bnai-a iniii niuvmu, ...-ijuii.m lllllit
attention; send heut through thu houso and
not up thn chimney. Such U tliu
ROUND OAK
FURNACE
Don't buy a furnaco until you got our fur
nace booK, sent free.
Eilate MP, 0 UECKWITII, Dowaglac. Mich.
Bold In Omaha by Milton Uogt-rs & Son.
Dr. Mc Crew Specialist
ii years experience 15 yenrs In Omatw
DI8EA8ES OT MEN ONLY.
urluocvie, ajutocoic, oulclwlc, iJlonU
DUeauea In all athi,-i:.i, .NcrvoJu Debility,
and all unnatural Wuakneftu, Cureu Uuar.
antecd, Chargeti Low Hours. 8 u. m. to 9
p. m. Sundays, St, ra to 5 p. in. Hox ,iiu.
OWcu over 215 tio, nth St . between Kurnam
and Douglua fitu., Omaha. Neb.
CURE YOURSELF !
Vm Wgti fur minatuml
lli-hiii'ai,uiHuiniutlaiic,
Irritatlunt or ultciatli.ii
nt mn en in niii':rnii'i.
raliilim. mid out nj'uu-
lEv,.jCHtU.tlLC0 Ot liulmillPlll.
or i'ni in ruin wriipr'.
l.rti, or 3 IwttlrJ. u!Vi.
Ircuor nt vu jniuvt!.
MONEY
IWIMIIUGU,!
anteoDr Kay's Renovator'
potion, liver and Iddners, lieit ionic, laxatlvr.
blood purlllor known for all ibronlo illhfiir,eH:
renovateiiHtidlnvlKomtC'i'hnwholuByntem iitni
cures vory worst casen. i,"t trial box at ont-e.
If not aatlstled with I; notify in, wo will refund
!2C',r)Mr1lcIA(lvlcn,iiaii1pIoand proof. 25 .fc
Mo at druanisti. Ur. U. J. Kaj-.fantatosu. N.Y.
mm (iuirittci V.
fcl mri ti itrictur.
fiTilTH