THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: F1UDAY, JL'XE M, 1001.
GORDON'S GREATEST GAME
Omsift Midget' Oinir and Ginlnt Grind
Millers to Dust.
REST OF THE TEAM FOLLOWS SUIT
Doth Miles i;hr n Min Kttiltiltlnn
unci the 4 1 In it rtire uf 'I n In One
Tickle clirnkn Tele
, uritiih Wires,
(From a Staff t'orrespondent.)
MINNEAPOLIS. June 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho fastest game seen here this
Reason and, as records ttmo, probably the
aborted same, played In the.' league this
year, took place at Nicollet park this aft
ernoon between the Millers and the Kid
napper, Omaha winning 2 to 1. It was a
wlft and snappy exhibition throughout, the
contest being played In one hour and ten
minutes. The fleldlnt; on both sides was
superb, but one mlsplay being made during
the nine Innings, and this error came at a
time hen the bases were cltar and did
not figure In the run-getting.
The contest was remarkable In other re
aped also. Only two passes were Issued,
five men wero left on barn's, one man sac
rificed and another scored a stolen base.
The contest was truly a pitchers' battle be
tween Hone fsrvln and Midget Gordon, In
which Cordon got the better end of the ar
gument. In the first round the locals
touched him up prtty lively, hammering
out a pair of singles and a double, result. ng in
one tally. Then the little fellow settled
down and, with the exception of the sev
enth, when Congalton pounded out his sec
ond two-base drive. It was one. two, three
for the Millers. Parv n nltehed a stronc '
and fctf&dv una M.inl-ln- itio nnnrall Inn I
f6r thu llrst seven InnlDgs But In the
elgh Calhoun started trouble for the raw
boned twirler with a single and Toman
duplicated tho trick. Oondtng was passd
and after Gordon had fanned. Oenlns, who
was wholo works with the willow, slammed
out hl fourth single of tho game, scoring
a pair of Kldnaperj and winning the game.
Genlnh' batting was a feature. Score:
OMAHA.
AB R. H. O. A. E.
H.
1
o
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
o.
o
I
Oenlns, If..
Stewart, 2b.
McAndrews,
Letcher, rf.
Held, cf
Cnlhoun. lb
Toman, as..,
nondlng. q.,
Gordon, p..
Totals ,.
.1
0
..3
..3
..3
..:t
'.'.3
1
1
0
0
0
1
7:
31)..
10
4
G
0
6 27
0
MINNEAPOLIS.
AB. H. H
o.
1
1
0
E.
McCredle. rf..
Belden, if.....
Congulton. cf.
Brnshtar, 21i..
Cockmun, ss..
Donahue, c...
Tannehlll. lb..
Itnhe. 3b
I'arvln. l
Totals
Omaha
....4
....4
....(
....3
. . . .2
....3
....3
0
0
0
1
0
II
0
i)
0
...3
..20
.0 0
.1 0
1 4
000
0 (i 0
21 9 1
0 0 2 2
0 0 0 0-1
Minneapolis
Enrnid run: Omaha, 1. Two-banc hits:
Congalton. 2. Bnsen on balls; Oft Pnrvln, 1;
off liordun, 1. Struck out: By Parvln. .h;
by Clorilon, 3. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
S; Omaha. 3. Stolen bust: Belden. Sacrifice
lilt; StAwan. Time; 1:10. fmplre; Pop
k.iy. sr.
joi:
ri.Ms
TillXCiS
K.tSY.
Ilrnrrr'a llnttur In lNiur I'orni mill
lliittcrfc it 4 h'h orUeil,
iJKNVlCIt, June 1J- St. Joseph experi
enced little- difficulty in tuklng today's
name from Denver Kyler was In poor
lorm unci una luplnced by Schmidt In the
Mxth Houcymaus rinnlng catch of Dun
don s drive to center, and Flood's home
run wlth-ilie bason full were features. At
tcndanc3liil93ed,rfct -
It.H.13.
St. Jotiepli ....1 1 005 30 1 -ll 11 2
Denver ..0 2 3OOU0u2 74
Batteries: St. Joseph. Muupln and Douin;
Denver. liyUr. Schmidt and JumoB Sullivan
KA.S.! CITY AUAI. (It TIM. A VIJO.
Colorado SprlnKx Knock GIImiiii Out
ol the Box.
COLORADO SPRINGS. June 13 -The lo
cals again outplayed Kansas City in to
day s game. McNeely kept the hits well
scattered Gibson w.m knocked out of the
box In the llftb und Wolf substituted. At
tendance. Suit. Score:
n.H.K.
Colo. Springs.. 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0-5 9 4
Kansas City.... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-S 7 o
Batteries; Colorado Springs. McNeely
and Donahue; Kansas City, Gibson, Wolf
and Bevlllo.
ST. I'Alli l, UlTTI.Mi
II IIIT4.
When It Inn Iteiu-li Kuoppor It lilts
no It I, Ike.
ST PAWL. June 13. Knepper was wild
toduv and when he managed to get the ball
within reach the. locals lined It out almost
at will -Attendance, L&tto. Score;
n il b.
St. Paul 02203404 0-15 Id 2
Des Mines. ...001 (10000 0-165
Batteries: St. Paul. Cogan nnd Wilson;
Dei. Moines, Knepper und Cote.
Weatem l.rntne Ktnndlng.
Won. Lost P.C.
Kansas City 2S
St. Joseph 21
Minneapolis 2
Omaha 19
St. Paul 19
Colorado Springs 15
Denver 13
Des Moines 12
U .717
17 .M2
17 .540
IS .514
13 ,5"0
19 .411
21 ..IS'J
25 .324
CHICAGO LOSES ON ERRORS
Wrilrrnrm I'ut I i llnril I'lKlit When
th Score In .VKiilntt
'I'll em.
CHICAOO, June 13. A couple of errors
nJ Tnylor's wlMness itnve today's name
to the New York National?. The local
played a strnnR uphill same after the lxth
and had Dnheny way up In the hIi, but a
clear wrong decision in the stventh, de
claring (ireen out and retiring htm from the
eame, stopped thoni from a winning rally.
Attendance. 1.100. Score;'
NEW YORK. I CHICAGO.
R.1IO.A.E. Tt.UO. .E.
V'H'tren. .f2 : : 0 OHiirUH. If..: I 1 0
Srlhach, If 3 i 1 0 0!Oren. cf ....0 1 0 0
pavta, f It
Hickman, rf rt I
I 0 PtT. m.. 0
0 O.Chanr. rf.cf.O
1 10 1
t V 9
Oani'i. lb .. 1 1 10
titan. 31). ...0 0 l
0 o.chiuii, :b .. . 0 :
I 0 Raymtr. Jb.. O 1
flowrmnn. o.l i i
1 0 MflTnilcK, I
0 2
1 9
0 0
(1 0
0 1
Kflaon, St -.,1 1 3
Dohn. l.. .1 1 0
1 I
Kllnt, c.
: 0
Taylor, p.
Eaten, p..
liolan. rf.
Totalt 11 :
Totalt ... .T !!: II I
Doheny declared out for cutting first
base.
New York 2 0 0 I n 0 3 0 0-9
Chicago 0 ft s 0 0 t 1 0-7
Left nn "bases: Chicago, S; New York, S.
Two-base lilts: Hickman, Hartsel. Three
base hit: Van Hnltron. Sacrifice lilts. Do.
heny, Htrang. Stolen bases: Ureen. Dex.
'ter, Chance, Kllng Stnakuit- By Taylor,
l; by Doheny. &; b Ktsun. T. Bases on
balls; Off Taylor, 3; off I'.nson. 2; off Do
heny, 3. Wilt pitch. Doheny Hit with
ball: By Taylor. Strang. Time. 2.vS. t.'iu
rilre: Oinnliigham.
JUTTMII llfi IIITS AS IT I.IKBS.
Plttlnprr'a ritfhliiB I'rino llnj nml
'delineator Ate Oiilelnsird.
riTTSBl'HO, June 13. I'lttliuer was easy
for tho Pittsburg Natlornls and wa baited
t will Boston was outplayed at every
point. Attendance, 2,.t0. fenre:
riTTSHlRll. 1 BOSTON.
IUl.O A.lM R.HO. E.
Cltrkf. If . 0 a 1 0 0 irollu, rf .0 I 0 1 0
nitchey. : lit! 0 Tnny. lb l 2 10 0 t
Wen. C 110! O.Pemont, lb.. Hit
JVfKU. ll I 111 l.Uintr. tt ... 9 1 3 t 0
VVagnr. rf 0 1 1 0 0 Hamilton, cf 0 0 1 0 0
Bnele. ef 1 I 1 u KlttreJr, c.O 0 110
Ely, 0 I 0 Q Ism. t.. . I 1 : 4
O'Connor, c 0 1 2 1 OCIrcaart, If. .0 0 1 0
l'hllln-pl. p. .0 I 0 3 0 Ptttlnter,
p. O I
0 I 1
Totals .. U II 1 Totalt ....2 21 IT 2
Tlttsburg 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
Boston 0001 1000 0-3
Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Boston. 1
Two-base hit Tenney. Three-bate hit:
Bmnsfleld Sacrifice bit. O'Connor. Stolen
bases Bransfleld. Wagner (2 Doublo
plavs O'Connor to Hltchey, Kly to nitchey
to Bransfield. First base on balls off
Philllppl. 1. off Pittlnger. 3. Hit by pitched
till; Wasner. Strmk out; By Philllppl,
1, Pittlnger, I Wild pitches. Plltlnger,
2 Time 1.45. Vmplre. Dwyer,
IN M'lTH OK l.MIMIIK'.H MlftTAKK.
llrimUl) n l Ulteii Three Hun la
I'lr.t mill tJets Nothing Him-.
, 8T LOttS. June 13,-Emslle cave lirook
lyn Nationals three runs In the first in
ning by railing a fly ball caught by Burkett
a safe hit. Aside from that Brooklyn never
had a ehftnee and the 8t. Louis team bat
ted out a victory easily off Hughes. At
tendance, 3.0W. Score;
ST. LOUS. HHOOKLYN.
rt.H.O.A.E. U.H.O.A.E.
Kurkott, If. : 1 0 OK'lley, lb 1 1 1 0 0
HMdrleK, if.0 1 4 0 0 Keeler. 3b.. 11116
MrOtnn. tb. 1 $ ft 0 prheekard, If 1 1 4 0 0
t)onovan. rf. o 1 J 0 9 fMly, 2b o 1 3 I 0
Pa14n. 3b.. 0 0 4 1 0 Davit, rf.... 0 1 4 3 0
WalUce, i ; 1 McCrttry, cf.9 0 10 0
Krugr, 3b. ..0 1 1 I 0 CUtlnt. H....0 0 S 1 1
Nichols, e ...1 n 2 t 0 MeOuIr. ... 0 4 1 0
ltarpr. p. ...1 0 0 1 0 Huhf. r- 0 I 0
Kltton. lb....O t 4 0 0
5 J r. 3 1 Farrett 1 0 8 0
Totals
.Donovan ...0 0 0 0 0
Totals
.3 31 21 1
nan for Fnrreil.
Batted for Hughes In the ninth.
St. Louis l l 0 1 0 2 0 0 S
Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0-3
Earned runs; Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis. 1.
rhree-base hit: Wallace, lias- on balls:
Off HJghes. s; oft Harper. 2. Left on bases;
St. Louis, a; Brooklyn, 7. Bases on error:
St. Louis, l; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen bases:
L'on Donovan. Kruger, Nichols, Heeler.
Struck out; By Hughes, 4: by Harper, 2.
Umpire: Ernslfe. Time: 1:U.
TAKE UXK I'll DM TUB CINCINNATIS.
IMilliiilrliilila Wins liy Making Thrlr
(Ills When They re Needed,
CINCINNATI. June 13 -The Philadelphia
Nationals made their hits nt the right time
today, while Diigcloeh.v prevented th lo
cals from bunching theirs. The game was
unlnter'ntlng, aside from some good field
ing by Cross and a splendid catch by liar
ley. Attendance, l.so. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. I CINCINNATI.
.ll 1 A E.I tl.H.O A.E.
Thoma. rf 3
Mailman. 2b. 1
D'hanty, lh 2
Kllrk. rf . I
3 3 0 ''Mrnrld. cf. O 0 I
0 I 4 lljrley. If . 4 11
3 9 10 lterkley, lb . .0 11
t 1 o l c'Mwferd. rf.l 1 1
0 1 0 CHtelnf'dt, !b1 ! !
1 3 o n Irwin, 3b... 1 1 1
1 1 0 0 Mariwn. 'il
0 i 4 u Dern. r ... t 1 i
1 i 3 0 New ten. p ..0 0 0
Wvertm, 3b.
sinaie. if
MeK In4 c 0
riuRnlPthy. p 1
Total! ( ft 7 13 ll Tctalu .... 4 3 37 23 J
Philadelphia 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 0-S
cirrinnntl .... o 1 o 1 u 0 l o 1-4
Karned runs: Cincinnati, I; Philadelphia.
4. Two-base hits: Delehanty (2). McFar-
I, H.I l,n.H ... I. ' I . .. V, 1. I .
I luini. 11 in, oicilltriui. i JIfr"iJUB llll.
1 Single. Home run: Crawford. Flick. First
nnse on bans' urr Newton. 2; on Dug
plcsby, 1. Struck out: By Newton, 2; hy
Dugglesby 3. Time: 1:35. Umpire: O'Day.
.Viitlonnl l.rngiie iHnnilliiK.
Won. Lost.
P.O.
.59)
.671
.524
.512
.M2
5
4J4
.36.1
rlttsburt. 23
New York 20
Cincinnati 20
17
IS
IS
20
20
W
19
:s
0 Philadelphia 21
0 1 St. Limit 21
1 Brooklyn
20
II
W
Boston
Chicago
EASILY TURNS THE TABLES
1'nltrrRon In In !-"nrni and the 1 1 it 1 1 1 -niiiren
Are (ilrn 11 Sliul-
lllltt
BALTIMORE, June 13.-The Chicago
American team aslly turned the tables on
the Baltimore here today. Patterson was
In tlmi form, while Mccllnnlty and Nops
were each hit hard. McGlnnity was put
out of the game by Connolly In the fifth
Inning for no apparent teason. Attendance,
1,13s. Score:
BALTIMORE. i CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E.I n.H.OA.E.
McOraw. 3b..O 2 0 2 1 Hoy. cf 1 2 10 0
luoJIt. If 0 1
William, 2b.0 0
Dunn. .. ..0 1
Seymour. rf..0 2
Jacksnn, cf. 0 0
lUrt. lb 0 1
Itoblnon. c .O 0
McGlnnlt). p.O 1
Nopt, p 0 1
2 0
OJonff. rf 1 1
2 Meriet. 2b. ...1 2
0 lebell. lb 1 2
0 Hartman, 3b. 2 1
0 Shugart. o. ..3 i
0Mcl"land. If.l 2
OSuncUn, e I 2
0 Patterson, p..l 1
Totals
.12 16 27 12 1
Totals 0 9 .'7 1J 3
Chicago 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 5 112
Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice lilt: McOraw. Two-base hits:
Sugtlen. Shuaart. Three-base hit: Hart
man. Home run: Patterson. Stolen bates;
i-eymour. McUlnnltv. Mertes. Double ulas:
McGlnnity to Robinson to Hart. Hhugart to.
laue I. r rst Dase on rial s: urr Men nnltv.
II; off Nops. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
McGlnnity. 1; by l'attcrson, 1; by Nops, I.
Struck out: Hy Patterson, 3; by McUinnity,
1; by Nops, 3 Left on bases; Baltimore,
!; Chicago. 7. Time; 2:05. Umpires; Sheri
dan anu Connolly.
IM.A.MC nous i:u WITH tub ham,.
VIIHvnuUee (Inly All- to Secure Tvin
III Im In the Finnic.
PHILADELPHIA. June 13 -Pllcher PUnk
was Invincible today und the Milwaukee
Americans were able to Fecure but two hits
off his delivery. In the third Inning Phila
delphia found Garvin for rive hits, netting
three runs. Garvin retired In favor uf Hus
tings nnd Maloney went behind the b.it.
Attendance. 2,667. Score:
MILWAUKEE. PHILADELPHIA.
It.H.O.A.K. It.H.O. .K
Hullman If..') 0 3 0 0 Gi(r. rf 1 14 0 0
Ollbfrt. "ti... 0 0
t"onro . t . 0 1
AnfUrton, lb 4 I
Waliron. rf..0 o
Duffy, cf ... .0 0
Hurke, 3b ...0 0
Connor, c. . .. 0 0
Clonlti. p 0 0
Moloney, c n o
Huatlnf, p. 0
4 0 Haydcn. If. ..3
0 t (ro. Jb 1
2 0 UJele. 2b 1
0 0 Fullz. cf 0
0 0 Duvla. lb 0
1 1 0
3 0 13
117 0
0 4 0 0
1 1) 0 0
0 3 0 0
12 10
0 0 2 0
OToiwri, c 0
1 01
Dolan, vs..
3 1
I'lank. p.
0 0
0
Totalf i 9 J7 11 V
TotaU .... 0 3 34 I
Philadelphia 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 '6
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 5. Two-baso
mm; iiayuen, cross, Kuitz. stolen bases:
Hulu. Davis. ' l..-ft 611 bancs: Milwaukee!
5; Philadelphia. 7. Double playa: l.ajole to
woian 10 uaviF, un;oie 10 Davis, struck
out: Ily Garvin. 2; by I'lank. 1; by Hus
tings'; 1. Bacen on ballit: Oft Garvin, 2; oft
I'lhnk. I. Wild pitch: Huttings. Time;
liJO. Umpire; Cantllllon.
IM IKLD TllltOWS TUB (JAMB AWAY.
Detroit Score n Win, Due to Do,
ton' Wenk I'luy.
BOSTON. June IS The Detroit Americana
won In the "event!) Inning today hy grace
of somo y -How work by the Boston tntleld,
scoring nve runs on two hits, a base on
balls and three error. Both teams batted
well. Holmes' catch of Hemphill's line
drive and quick return of tho ball to Mc
Allister, doubling Freeman. In the ninth
Inning was the leature. Attendance. 1.311.
Score:
BOSTON, I DETROIT.
R.HOA.E. It.H.O. I.E.
Powd. If
0 0 Cafy. Jb.
Ptahl. cf. . 11
Collins. ll. : 1
r'rwman, lb 1 I
Hemphill, f f . 1
f'awnt. n.. t 1
Kerrlt. :b 0
Hhrrck. p. 01
Unls. p .00
0 O.narrett. tf ..
1 1'OUaaop, lb .0
1 IjHolmet, rf .1
0 0'MeA'tter. lb :
2 O.Nanc. If . .0
2 OShrtw,
1 O'Ytager, m j
1 I Miller, p 2
Totals
Detroit
Boston
S 13
; ji Touu u i :; 1:
....1 0 200052 1-11
1000101006
Boston. 2; Detroit, 1. Two.
Karned runs
base hits. Yeager, Holmes. Collins. Ferris
Miller. Stahl. Three-base hits: Holmes,
Freeman, Yeager. Hacrlllce hits: Lewis,
Dowil. Stolen buses: Dowd, Parent, Mc
Allister (2). Double play: Holmes to Mc
Alllster First base on balls: Off Lewis.
2; off Miller. 3. Hit by pitched ball: St.th.1
Struck out. By Lewis. 7, by Miller
Time: 2:l$ Umpire. Munnassau.
American linme I'iiM itmtil,
WASHINGTON. June 13. - Cleveland
Washington, no game; rain.
Viiierlfiui I.enuuc SlniulliiR,
Won. Lost.
Chk.tgo 2S 15
Detroit IT
Washington 19 15
fiokton 15 5
Baltimore IT 15
P.C.
,1
.&i"5
.55?
.50
450
.365
.3&
Fh afle inn a i
Milwaukee J
2
25
Clevelnml
Southern I.eaKue tinmen,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. June 13. Score:
Chattanooga 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 0-S 6 0
Shreveport ...0 0001000 0-1 S J
Batteries: Chattanooga, Clayton and
Huth: Shrevepcrt, Wayne, Lucid. KeUe
aud Montgomery,
SKLMA, Ala . June 13,-Score:
R U.K.
Selma 1 0 0 0 0 0 ft 4 fi 3
Memphis .... 1 0 I 0 0 2 ft 0 O-I 6
Battvrles: Pelma, Crlbbln nnd Alexan
der; Memphis, Shields and Kalkhnff
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 13,-Score;
R.H B.
Little Book 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0-1 2
Nash'l'lc . 000002 0 0 1-3 7 1
Bitterles Utt'e Rock. Blackburn and
Wr'ght. Nashville. Dobb and Fisher
BIRMINGHAM Ala June 13, New Or
leans came postponed on account of rain.
BIG CROWDS SEE BIG EVENTS
Brookljn Dorby nd Tiemoit Sta'ni Fur
nish Good Spirt
FAVORITES ARE LEFT IN THE REAR
Trni'L HeiMiril 1 KaJnlillalieil In the
Dcrlij hy llcmnllirrt WlilsUy
Klim I'npturrs Hip Otlicr
lll I'rlie.
NEW YORK, June 13. The Brooklyn
Derby and the Tremont itakee, each of
$10,000 were the features at the Oravesend
race track today and the double attraction
strved to draw a big crowd. The con
ditions were favorable for a good day's
sport and a good entry as well. The great
Commando, All Oreen and Uollarlo were
withdrawn from the Derby, leaving The
Parader, Blues and Bonnlbert to fight for
the rich prize. The Parader was held nt
2 to 1 and Bonnlbert at 5 to 2. The
Parader made the running (or a mile and
a quarter, with Blues well up and Bonnl
bert trailing. As they rounded Into the
stretch The Parader ran out and Bonnl
bert closing with a rush, came on and
won easily by six lengths, while Blues
beat the tired favorite a length for the
place Tho tlrao, 2:33 4-5, was fast and a
new track record.
The Tremont stakes resulted In a big
upset. Whisky King, at 15 to 1, won
easily from Blue Girl. Saturday was a
hot favorite, while Blue Girl was second
choice. To a good start Saturday and the
Gold Finder wont out to make the run
ning aud showefi the way heads apart to the
head of the stritch, at which point both
tired and Whisky King rushed to the
front, followed by Blue Girl and Golden
Cottage, and In this order they finished
two lengths apart.
King Pepper was the only favorite of
the day to win. Results:
First race, about six furlongs: King Pep
per won. Dublin second, llollobjs third.
Time; 1:09 3-5.
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth:
The Golden Prince won. Wayward Boy sec
ond. Glade Hun third. Time: LIS.
Third race. Tremont stake. JIO'H), about
six furlongs: Whisky King won. Blue Olrl
second. Golden Cottage third. Time. 1 10 2-5.
Fouith race. Brooklyn Derby. J10.. mile
nnd a half: Bonnlbert won, Blues second,
Tho Parader third. Time: 2:33 4-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: Ascen
sion won, Mnn-o'-war second, Playllks
third. Time: 1:01 1-5.
Sixth race, mile- nnd seventy yards: Wax
Taper won, Golden Spinner second, Wall-
about third. Time: 1:45.
A number of yearlings, the property of
vnrlojs owners, were sold in the paddock
at Oravesend today. The get of Albert
brought good prices, thirteen head bringing
W.SjO, an average of 1563 each. Those
bringing !l.fV or over are hs follows: Prop
erty of Williams nnd Radford, Adelhert
stud Brown colt, by Albert-Hoodoo. Julius
Bauer, J4.00O; bay colt, by Albert-Lady 1'se
fill, 11. J Dyer. L'.ryO; brown tllly. by Albert-Lady
Longstrcet 2d, J. J. McCafferty,
l. jkj, uay nuy, oy .ineri-.Marie. j. j. .nt
currerty. h.r..; macK nnv, ny .Moeri-
of K r Cow.lln: Xtount Klsco. N. Y-Brow i
linrnpfls .iihv. j ti urr. ai.inu. ithi ri i
fTlly. hy Itcquitnl
Longshore, Sydney
Paget. SIAW.
FOR ENTERING A SICK HORSE
Two (Inner Arc Siiitpcnilril li tile
.Indue from Onklimil Trneka
for Sl Month.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-After order
ing Rio Shannon scratched from the fifth
event at Oakland today the Judges eus
pended Thompson and HHgerman, his own
ers, until January 1 next, for attempting to
atari him when he was nick und In no con
dition to race. He looked like n natural
favorite, but the books laid 3 and 4 to 1
against him. The 6udden Improvement nt
llurdoc caused the Jjdges to Investigate
his race yesterday. The matter Is still
pending. Collls was hooted for his ride on
Shell Mount, tile fuvorlte In the 2-ycar-Old
event. The colt was the best, but the ef
fort of Collls was about as bad as anything
seen here this season. Oscar Tolle. who
took the last race, was the medium of a
heavy play Results:
First race, slv furlongs, selling: Sir
Hampton won, Frank Woods second, Sweet
Cnporal third. Time. 1:15.
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths,
selling: Burdoc won, Einstein second,
Guilder third. Time: 2:03.
Third race, five and a half furlongs:
Archllles won, Shell Mount second. Snow
btrry third Time: 1:0S.
Fourth race, six furlongs, free handicap
Doublet won. Pre'Mdlgltntor second. Gay
Ion Brown third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth Hue. one mile: Hagerdon won. Rey
Dare econd. Boon Rose third Time: 1:10.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, selling:
Otcnr Tolle won, Castake stvonfl, Alicia
third. Time: lO
SP8RT IS LIVELY AT HARLEM
Srnntiir HccrlilHC Wlna .Mile
After Kern StniBKlc wllh
Autoniiitlon.
Ilnce
CHICAGO. June 13.-Th-re was no stake
feature at Harlem todav and only fair
classes of horses started, but the sport was
lively. Senator Beveridgc nnd Automaton
had a pretty struggle In the second race,
the Senator winning on his gameness and
Woods' good ride by a neck Automaton
had been heavily played and once had a
lead of three lengths. Sharp Bird, the St.
i.ouls sprinter, was tne favorite in tne
I third race, but never pot to the front
Maggie Davis and Prlncesx Thyra beating
him. Th" favorite met with some Interfer.
encc, hut not enough to change the re
sult. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs: Stuyve. won:
Jaubert. tecond; Sly Maid, third. Time:
1:05 3-5.
Second race, one mile: Senator Bever
idge. won; Automaton, second; Adtlante,
third. Time: 1:45 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs: Maggie D.tvts,
won; Princess Thyra, second. Sharp Bird,
third. Time: 1:191-6.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Ben Chance, won; Odnor, second, Myth,
third. Time: 1:13 -5.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Bill Matslr won; Moses, second; Our
Nellie, third Time: ' MS 3-5.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards
Bnlrd. won, IJtsome. second; Give All.
third. Time: 1:19 1-5.
MAKBS A FAST MII.R AT MWI'OIIT,
Clmrlle O'llrlen wlna by Four I.eiiKtlii,
Batnlillalilnn n Track Itei'oril,
CINCINNATI. Juno 13-The feature of
the card nt Newport today was Charlie
o nrlen s fast mile In the fifth event. He
went the distance In 1:10 flat and won by
four lengths, beating Baronet and Lucca,
and established a track record for six ai d
.1 half furlongs at Newport Baronet his
hecn purchased bs J v Hall & Co. from
D. B. Freeman for J2.2O0 In the first ra e
Back Talk was cut down near the finlih
and was shot Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: I.lt le
Rita won. Pyramo second, Bodd third.
Time; 1:2SV,.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Dash won. Jigger second. Faleta thl'd.
Time: O..V,i4.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Narey
Till won. Princess F.velyn second. Amorsa
third Time. 1:H.
Fourth race, foir furlongs: Founding
won. Wedding March second, Ben Hullum
third Time: 0:4.
Fifth race, one mile: Charlie O'Brien
won. Baronet second. Toluca third. Ti-ne:
1:40.
Sixth race, mile and a half, selling: KIna
Gerry won. Bentley B second, Albert Vale
third. Time: 2:'4.
AVKiiAur. ti wr.i.i, t st. i.oris.
Fntnrltea nml Ontsliler Divide the
Miiiiej 'lini'k Knat.
ST LOFIP. June 13.-F.lvorltes and out
siders split the purses at the fair groinds
today John W Schorr bid Sarncr ur 5Ti)
over his entered price nnd the gelding was
knocked down to hlni Hurry, who was
entered to be sold for VA was clalnvll by
Pat Civlll. Track fast. Results:
Flrit race, seven furlongs, selling: Sie
Johnson won. Battus recond. Ben Frost
third Time- l:27i4.
Second race, live and a half fur Puss,
selling' Has Gift won, Satchel s.rnnd,
Maria Elena third. Time: i.ro
Third race, mile and a tiarter s-lllng:
Bushfields won. Eugenia Y. second, yennle
third. Time. 3:(K
Fourth race, six and half findings,
purse: Lady Str3thmore w.-n. Oud narde
second. Slntl third Tims- l ?,
Fifth race, mile and neventv va.'d sell
ing. Miss Patron won. Maxlmus s-nnd,
l.jdas third Teagwp firth T'r.ie 1 47
Sixth r"e ore ml!e. selling Sarne" won,
H irry second, Tuskarosa third. Time
DOZEN GOLFERS GO TO ST. JOE
IrnoU I'lnjers from tlmnlin sreL to
Anmiulsh I'rlrmla on Ills,
noiirl l,lnU.
Twelve (.rack golfers, comprising the first
team and substitutes of the Omaha Coun
try club, will leave tonight for St. Jo
seph. Mo where they will cutest tomor
row afternoon with the first tenni of the
golf club In that city. The umaha or
eaniiatlon will be representel by W. J.
Fove. Thomas Kimball, H. Iiwrle, J, B.
Raim, Kd Fairfield. A. V. Kinsier. II. o.
I.eavltt. W. B. Martin. It. R Kimball.
W. B. Banckcr. Y. L. Buckingham and
B. Morsmatt.
The Omahans are confident of winning,
since they are in good shape, while the
St. Joseph team Is reported t be crippled
by the Iocs of Its last season's star and
captain, Mr. Blder. Thee two teltns met
twice last year, one In ea h elty Down
there the Country club ten won by 11 holes,
and up here by 43 holes The course In
MItsotirl Is of nine holes only, hut rough
and difficult, being what 1 called 'sporty'
links.
Saturday, June 2.', comes the great event
of the yenr In local golfing e(nes. jt ,
the annual contest ffr the big silver cup,
which goes permanently to the man who
can win It three times running The event
will be on the Country club links, and
entries are open to nil Douglas eountv res
idents This will bring out m"re player.
than any other occurrence of the bcasoti
nnd n memorable contest Is expected.
AMERICANS ARE StTlL ON TOP
VnnUee Trnpsliooters i ontliine in
Mioit Tliclr Superiority llrr
the British.
LONDON, June 18. In spite of hlgVi winds
and dull skies the American gunners at
the International clay bird trap shooting
match, which began nt Hendnn Tuesday,
continued today to show their superiority
over the British W. R. Crosby killed the
first twenty straight and kllle seventeen
out of the second twenty. B H Tripp got
thirty-six out of forty and J A R. Klllott
thirty-seven out of forty. At 4 p. m. tho
score was: American, 354; British, 3I
The Americans won the third consecutive
day of the clay-bird match b n score of
$43 to 733 The result was accepted with
the greatest good will on the part of their
British opponents, the women on the stand
waving American and British flags.
Speeches were afterward made by captain
T. A. Marshall for the I'nlted States.and by
Captain Butt for the British
The averages In today's shooting show
that Crosby won ?t per cent of tis birds,
Helket and Gilbert fS per cent nnd Parme.
lee M per cent, while the hlshest British
averago was S3 per cent. The American
team has been offered a silver cjp for the
contest they will shoot Saturday The
British team will give them a banquet next
Tuesday.
S00 GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT
I'll r in rr HnrLe Cnrrlo Away Seernl
1'iirsca Stoeue of Wntcrlon
la I'rle Shooter.
SIOUX CITY, la. June 13. -(Special Tel
egram.) The annual tournament of the
Soo Gun club of Sioux City clojed today.
Today's shooting wn better than that of
the first two days. 11 H. Stcege of Wntei
loo. In., did the prize shooting of the tour
nament, making the high nvernge of each
of the three days. Farmer Burke of Omaha
did some good work, carrying away a num
ber of purses. The shooting of Ed Trotttt
or Klngsley. who last year got the sliver
irnnhv fim whlrb S A. Smith of Hnrt eV
"A,, .-...V rti..lu,Dbinting. Sev-
i . r ...i. .1..
enty-one tnooiers toon pun m u.e u.ou-
ment.
Three Fnorlte Are Winners.
DETROIT, Mich., June 13 -Three favor
ites won at Highland park today over a
fast track. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Sil
ver Garter, won; Beau, second; Lady Hay
man, third. Time: 1:2S54.
Second race, five furlongs: Ben Howard,
won; Newton W, second; Boutbon, third.
Time: 1.02i4.
Third race, one mile and n sixteenth:
Warranted, won; Jeanol, second; J. H.
Slonn. third. Time: 1:49.
Fourth race, six furlongs: By George,
won: Masterful, second, Zlegfeld, third.
Time: 1:15.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling: bt.
Hera, won; Easter Boy. second; KIngford,
third. Time: 1:02. ' , ,
Sixth race, six furlong, selling: Hylnc
Bes, won; Our Ltzile, second; St. David,
third. Time: l:Hi.
Went Point, li Criil. 7.
WEST POINT. Neb.. June 13.-lSpcclal
Telegram.) The West Point High school
todav defeated the first team of Craig
through heavy batting, retrieving their re
cent defeat of a to 1 nt Craig. Aldeman,
the Craig pitcher, did good work on the
slab. A quick double play In the ninth
ended the High school's further scoring.
Score:
R H. K.
Wet Point.. 4 2 1 1 S 1 1 fi 0-21 21 4
Craig 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1- 7 S 10
Earned runs: High school. 15 Two-base
hits: Krake (2). Hunker. Breltenser.
Thlele. Relney. Whitney. Three. base hit:
Hunker. Double play: Ely to Stevens to
Whitney. Struck out: By Alderman, ; hy
Stfvens 6; by Stanfleld, 3 First base on
balls: Off Anderson. 3: off Steven'. 5: on
Stanfleld. 3. Time of game: 1:25. empire:
Summons.
Wnhnn, t.li Louisville. 1.
WAHOO. Neb.. June 13.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) A one-sided game of base ball was
played at the ball park today between
Wahno and Louisville, resulting In favor of
V nhoo. Crawford, an old timer, did the
pitching for Walioo, allowing the visitors
b'lt three scratch hits. Score:
R.H.K.
wahoo 1 fi 1 3 0 0 1 1 n-i3 ; 3
1 lUlsvllle ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 1 3 12
Batteries: Wehon, Crawford and John
son: Iiulsvllle, Drlscoll, McLeran nnd
Tarpennlng. Struck out: By Crawford, 10;
by Drlscoll. 4. Vmplre: Jansa.
Itl.liiNnn Defeat Stunrt.
ATKINSON. Neh.. June 13.-(ripeclal.l
The beRt game of base ball ever pltyed
here was at Stuart yesterday betweeit
the Stuart Grays and Atkinson Mnrootis.
Score:
Atkinson 2 300000020 2-9
dtuart 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-i
Batteries: Henry nnd Schultz: Ac'tley
and Zlnk. Struck out; By Henry. 15; by
Ackley, 12. Umpire: Spears.
Ilnce nclnt Inn OrRnnlreil,
CLINTON. la., June 13,-iSpeclal. )-Th
Hastern Iowa nace Meeting association has
been organized in Clinton, wit 11 tne fol
lowing officers: President. K. A. Hughes,
vice president, G D McDald, secretary.
C L Boot. A three days' race meet will
b" held July IT. 14 and 19. The total purse
for the moet will be 2,X
Three. I Leniiiie,
At Bock Island-Rock Island, 6; Decatur
At Davenport Terre Haute
port. i.
At Rockford BockforcL 3;
ton. 0.
4; Daven-Blooming-
At Cedar Rapid! Cedar Rapids
Evansvllle. 2.
15;
r.rnnil Inland. l North Plntte, 'J.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 13.-(Sneclal
Telegram. North Platte lost to Grand
Island today, being unable to find Holt
melster's twlrlcrs. Score:
B.H.K
Grand island 2 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 S 12 7
:orth Platte 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 6 I
Western Aaaoolntlon.
At Columbus-Marlon. 4; Columbus. 0.
At Loulsvllle-Loulsvllle. 12; Fort Wayne.
6.
At Indlanapolls-IndUnapolts, 15; Wheel
ing. 2.
At Dayton-Toledo, 3: Dayton, 1.
EdKnr Wlna First Gnine.
EDGAR. NVb, June 13 -(Special -The
first of a serifs of base ball games to be
played by the Harvard and Edgar teams
was plaved vestrday afternoon on the
Edgar ground's and resulted In a victory
for Edgar, 14 to i
Interonllenlnte linniei,
At Bclott-l'nlvenslty of Illinois, 2; Belolt.
At Providence-Brown,
dlans, 0.
4; Carlisle In
STRONG DENIAL BY JOHNSON
Cleveland' Mayor Emphatically
State lie Wonlil X"t Aceept Nom
ination n Ohio' Joernor.
HAMILTON. O. June 13-The Dally
Democrat this evening publishes the fol
lowing dispatch In reply to statements that
ex-Congresman Tom L.. Johnson would
accept the democratic nomination for gov
ernor: ei.RVRi.AVn n June 13 There Is ab
solutely no truth In the statements referred
to. I would decline the nomination and
would refuse to serve If elected Is that
ttrnnz enouah Nothing on earth could
cause me ti break my contract as mivor
with the peopls of Cieveinna ior ine nxi
two years. TOM U JOHNSON.
NAST'S RIB CRACKS IN FALL
PlnokjOictr GItm PiUr Loch PUntj f
Wreitllag to Do.
NEARLY FORTY-SIX MINUTES OF WORK
Superior Wclnlit nnd Biinnl Science
I'lunlly Oicrcouir the Little tier
limit. Who Una Plenty
of Supporter,
After forty-five minute and forty-five
seconds of a bitterly contested match, Peter
Loch last night secured the first and final
fall from Oscar Nast In a wrestling bout for
a $50 purse and a 1100 side bet, at the
Omaha School of Athletic Culture. Ted
Buecher was referee, acd the seconds were
A. J. Holden for Nast and Frank Coleman
for Loch.
The match was catch-as-catch-can, pin
fall only, rolling falls, flying falls nnd
strangle holds being barred. It was bfst
two out of three, but Nast's rubbers dis
covered n sore spot In his left side during
tho fifteen-minute Interim after the first
fall. A physician was at hand, pronounced
the injury a broken rib and refused to let
the little German wrestler proceed further.
Loch then emerged, looking fresh and fit.
and received the plaudits of tho crowd.
A large number attended the event, most
of the spectators being Nnst sympathizers.
Loch Is five Inches taller than his opponent,
and outweighs him by fourteen pounds.
However, the little man Is an old wrestler,
while this was Loch's first appearance In
professional contest. He was a long time
getting his fall, nnd Nast proved that he
was the "biggest little German" that ever
happened here. Loch did all the work
however, Oscar being always on the de
fensive, and the big man won the match,
both on merit nnd result.
Nast supporters heemod confident of fuc
cess, and considerable even money was
laid. From tho first, however, It was
merely a question of how soon Loch's su
perior strength and eaual science would
win over Nast's eel-like sllpperlness and
wonderful ngllity. Time after tfmo Peter
threw his man heavily, seemingly for a fall,
but the little fellow would always squirm
and light with his back up. He received
his Injury In one of these falls. The final
wis a halt-Nelsou, beautifully executed,
which Oscar could not evade, although he
had dodged nnd eluded the same trick a
dozen times before. Loch had htm worn
out. It was a long bout, and a pretty ono,
clean from start to finish.
Three amateur events preceded the pro
fessional match. All contestants were stu
dents of the school, and they were limited
to ten minutes. In the first Terry Mustlne
threw Bert Labron In eight minutes and
thirty seconds, after a fierce contest. Then
Fred Huntington scored a fall over Frank
Cole In four and one-half minutes. The
last preliminary was between Clarence
English and Chris Boison, and after the
full time bad elapsed with no falls forth
coming, It was declared a draw. Both boyH
did clever work, English being the heavier.
These contests were nil rcfereed by Prof.
Eddie Robinson of the school, who was In
charge of the carnival.
YEAR AT BELLEVUE ENDS
Comiiiciiromriit Mnrl.K (I (if ,lot
l'riToni Term of the
CnllcKC.
BELLEVUE, Neb.. lunc 13. (Special.)
The eighteenth annual commencement week
of Bellevue college ended this evening, The
exercises of the week were the culmination
of the most successful and prosperous year
In the history of the college.
The annual meeting of the board of trus
tees was yesterday in Clarke hall. The
principal feature of the meeting uas the
reading and consideration of Dr. Kerr's
report as chincellor of tho University of
Omaha, of which Bellevue college Is the
colleglato department. In brief his report
was as follows:
Ten years ago the University of Omaha
was Incorporated, with Bellevue college as
the literary department Shortly after
wards, the Omaha Medical college affiliated
with the university as the medical depart
ment. In 1S95 the Omaha Dental college was
Incorporated as the dental college. Thus
for ten years foundations have been laid
for a group of 'olleges.
These colleges have had a total enroll
ment for the year Just closing of 350 stu
dents. These students art- almost wholly
from without Omaha. It Is a conservative
statement that they have brought to Omaha
this year at least H1.0V. everv dollnr of
I which has been expended In Omaha.
I Closer articulation of the courses in the
three departments Is recommended. It Is
also recommended as one uf the most Im
portant movements which may be made by
the trustees and oincers of these colleges
that, collectively and as Individuals. Im
mediate and persistent effort be made to
fecure street car service from Omaha and
South Omaha to Bellevue college.
Taking up Bellevue college more par
ticularly, Dr. Kerr reports a great advance
along all lines. The administration ha3
been systematized, great changes and Im
provements in buildings have been accom
plished; walks, drives and lawns havo been
laid out; the Income has been doubled; the
departments of instruction are thoroughly
organized and efficiently taught; laboratory
facilities have been vastly improved, and
are now adapted for the best quality of
work for present and future classes; the
library has been completely reorganized
and put upon the most modern system of
library methods, the total growth for th
Inst year In number of volumes being 3
per cent; the music department has been
doubled In membership a'nd efficiency; ex
tensive advertising has been done.
In closing, Dr. Kerr makes a number of
recommendations, among them, that another
boys hall be built at once; that the main
hftli be greatly enlarged: that the Depart
ment of Pedagogy be fully established as
soon as possible, and that the administra
tion be authorized to go forward with tho
plans for development now indicated and
to make the wisest possible use of the
advantages made and opportunities opened.
The report was heartily approved. The
trustees will meet In adjourned session for
Its further consideration.
At noon yesterday the trustees Inspected
the building and grounds and took luncheon
at the new Lawrle hall. A brief service of
dedication of this beautiful new building
was held. Dr. Kerr turned over the keys
of the building to Hon. II. T Clarke, the
preildent of the board of trustees. Mr.
Clarko responded and Rev. E. H. Jenks of
Omaha mado an address. Resolutions com
mending and thanking Mr. Clarke for h's
liberality in founding the institution were
unanimously adopted.
Yesterday afternoon the vocal department
under the direction of Thomas J. Kelly of
Omaha, gae a recital. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
gave the second part of the program them
selves.
Yesterday evening, in Lowrle hall, the
Junior prom was held, given by the class
of 1902. Nearly 200 guetts were received.
The graduating, exercises were this morn
ing. ine graduates delivered orations as
follows: "The Birthright of the Indl
vldual." Hiram Ixiuls Denton; "Queen Vic
toria, the Woman." Bertha Hope Lee, "Scl
ence the Revealer of Modern Forces,'
James McDowell Patton "The Demand for
Stronger Personality." Lottlo Mae Lee
"The Sovereignty of Character," Emery
Ernest Zimmerman.
Degrees and diplomas were conferred as
follows' Bachelor of arts- Hiram Loula Den
ton. Blair, Neb . Vacslar II C Ztegler New
York Emery Ernest Zimmerman, Bodarc
Neh, Bachelor of science- Lottie Mae Lee
Bellevue, James McDowell Patton Bloom
Held, Neb. Bachelor of literature Bertba
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA
' 8 PlCTOfW
The
Greater
Union
Pacific
Railroad
I1H
y'V i v
""A mi or union wane atiiaoo
Viol eill
i.mw
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. Tel. 316
Union Station 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629.
Hope Lee, Bellevue Normal diplomas, for 1
completing tho normal course Mabel B
Arthur, Webster. Neb.. Verna E. Cole.
Plattsmouth. Emllie R. Fingado. Wahco,
Neb.: Lydla S. Kallstrom, Vllllsca. In.
The annual address Tvas given by Rev W
M. Hlndman, D. D., of Lincoln, taking as
his subject "IdeaW." He reviewed thor
oughly practically the best thoughts, theo
retical and practical, with reference to
Ideals.
This evening, from 7 to P. the president's
levee was held nt Rankin hall, tho time bo- (
ing upent informally in singing collegs
songs and bidding college friends goodbye
for the summer. At 9 o'clock the alumni
and cx-students assembled In Iowrle hall
for their annual banquet and business meet
ing, fifty plates being spread, 1
HYMENEAL
Oleami. CrimeH,
FREMONT, Neb., June 13. (Special. )
The wedding of Herman Oleson and
Princess M. Crowell was In St. James'
Episcopal church last evening. Rector Rev
Henry Jefferson officiating The bride en
tered the church on the arm of her brother,
Charles Crowell. Tho maid of honor was
her sl9ter, Miss Ida Crowell. As the bridal
procession reached the altar they were met
by the groom aud his best man. Guy
M. Hlnman, and the officiating clergyman.
After the ceremony a reception was given
at the home of the bride's parents, on East
Military avenue. Tho bride Is the eldest
daughter of David Crowell of this city and
for eight years ha. been a teacher In the
city schools. Tho groom Is a lawyer of
Ord. Neb. The couple left on the Union
Pacific for a trip In the west.
SrerlH-llrtiiin.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., June 13. (Special.)
Cards are out announcing the approaching
marriage of George W. Segrlst, a young
business man of this city, to Miss Smyllne
E. Bruun, June 24, at the home of the
brldc'B mother, Mrs. M. M. Bruun of Musca
tine, la. The groom is the son of J C
Segrlst. ono of the pioneer merchants of
this section, and the bride Is a niece of the
late Mrs. Lydla hruun-Woods. who pre
sented and endowed the Bruun Memorial
library of this city and also gave libraries
to Falls City and York. The couple will
live In Humboldt. i
I'mll-lKtoil-niinii,
FALLS CITY, Neb.. June 13. (Sreclal i -George
A. Codington and Miss Mamlo
Dixon were married at the home of the
bride's parents In this city at noon yes
terday by Rev. Elmer Ward Cole Mr
Codington Is county treasurer of Nemaha
county. Miss Dixon is of this city. After
the ceremony the couple left for an ex
tended trip east. They will make their
home at Auburn.
Km nniln-l'uller,
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. June 13. (Special.)
Frank J. Kovanda. a Table Rock business
man. and Miss Minnie Fuller, daughter of
Abe M. Fuller of this place, drove to
Pawnee City yesterday and. were married.
They took tho train for Beatrice, Lincoln
and Omaha, and will return home Monday
l.lelier.Slinentnker.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. June 13. -(Special ) -August
O. Lleber and Miss Nelllo Shoe
maker were married yesterday at the home
of Hon. J P Heald by Rev Will J. Scott
of the Methodist church Mr- LKber Is au
optician and the couple, will live here.
linn No Offer for Independence.
BOSTON. Mass. Jiitm 13, -Thornaa W
Lawson. owner of Independence, today
stated that he knew nothing about a syndl.
cate having been formed In Now York to
purchase hi yntht and denied that negotla
Hons had been begun for such a purchase.
S. S. S. has bten
before the public
(or many vents
from u ftuall begin
ninj:, it liasMe.-ulily
President McKinley's
CHOICE of ROUTES
-PUTS-
Union Pacific First on List
After full arrangements had
been made to return another way
the head of the Federal Govern
ment changed all plans by select
ing the Union Pacific for Mrs aMc
Kinley'3 homeward journey, thus
placing his official seal of approv
al on the Union Pacific as the
quickest, safest and most com
fortable route between the Atlan
tic and Pacific Coasts.
STUDY THE MAP j
Cheap Rates
Via the
Burlington.
The places, the round trip
rates, and the dates ot sale
may be found, below. All
other details may be had tor
the asking at the Burlington
ticket office.
CHICAGO, $14.75,
Jt NT 12, la, 14 AM) 15.
BUFFALO, $25,75
TODAY.
CINCINNATI, $22.50,
.Jl'I.Y 4, 5 nnd 6.
DETROIT, $22,00,
JULY n, n AXI) 7.
SAN FRANCISCO, $45,00,
Jt'liY o to ia.
MILWAUKEE. $16.75,
JULY 20, 21 and 22.
SUMMEIl TOL'IUST IIATIJS
TO HUNDREDS OF OTIIDU
POINTS.
TICKET OFFICE
1502 Farnam St..
Telephone 230.
Burlington Station.
lOthand Mason SU.,
Telephone 128
S500 REWARD I
f We will pay tho above reward for any t M et
Liver Complaint, DyspepU, filclt Beadacba,
Indigestion, Conitlpallon or Coitlvencsa w
eannot cure with I.lverita, tho Up-To-Dato
Little Liver Pill, when tho directions are strict
ly compiled with. They are purely Vegetable,
and nevr fall to give satUfactlon. 25c boxes
contain ino Pills, tfa boxes contain 40 Pills, 5o
boxes contain INPIlls. Beware of substitutions
and Imitations. Sent by taull. btatnpi taion,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.. Cor. CtUiioa Md
JecisonSu.,Chhaso. lit. SolJ t.v
For sale by Kulut Co., IstU ia Duugias
ML, Omaha. Nb.i Ueo. a. avu, Council
lilurli. Iowa.
"CM With a Tail.
The "C" with a tail is the tr.ule
mark of Cascarcts Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue, cnarncltil
metal box' Kach tablet stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, ioc