Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1901.
FIVE-DAY. MEET IS OPENED
Galliot Steeds and Olenr Jiokeji Make
MktlnM a Eucoiii.
TIME; IS GOOD DESPITE LUMPY TRACK
Open PrliRrnni Proves ProtKnlilo
Kaiorltes lloriei at Top of Ilrt
tlnsr Tnke Three of I'our
Kvent Sclieilnleil.
Kour flrstcl&BS races were held at the
Twentieth street and Ames aveuuo track
yesterday afternoon and from tho stand
point of merit the opening of tho flvo days'
meet being held by the Omaha Jockey club
was a success In every particular. Ex
cellent speed, tho hottest of competition
and honest racing throughout wero there
from the first moment. The attendance
was small, not moro than 300 spectators
being present. Despite this, the man
agement Is not discouraged and will carry
tho. meet 'through to tho end on tho same
thorough scale.
Tho thlnly-sprlnkled grandstand In no
ajr dampcred the ardor of horses or
riders. . In caoh race every horse that
started was right in tho bunch, none be
ing left behind and every event was run
for blood. The good time made Is proof
of this. The track was a trlflo lumpy, but
very . good for. running horses and tho mllu
was finished In 1:45, Enthusiasm wis nt
alt times very great and a row of carriage
peopled with gayly-drcssed women along
tho stretch fence modo It appear that the
crowd was much larger than It really
numbered.
It was easily favorites' day, as the horses
nt the top of the betting list took first
honors of the four events. Considering tho
aUo of the crowd the betting was very
fair, a largo number of willing and anx
ious ones thronging continually about tho
one book which was open. All of tho odds
weta kept down very low and favorites
went, at ovn money. No great amount of
currency changed hands, but Interest was
maintained at a high pitch.
tlllly Van's Mnlilen Itnoe.
In the first raco seven horses wero en
tored, but Just an oven half dozen camo
to the post. It was a maiden ovent for
flve-elghths of a mllo. once and a quar
ter around the U'ack. Tho very first Jump
was a fair start and the animals hugged
all ( the way. Dllly Van, a brown gelding
by free Knight, owned by V. Van Sant,
won, In 1:08. Ho was a favorlto, opening
at .even and standing 2 to 3 at tho post.
C. Johnson was his Jockey and 110 pounds
was tho weight carried. Little M., a 3-to-
2 chance, owned by E. Ault, scored sec
ond and La Sant was third. The latter
was ; rated at 2 to 1. Tho fight for posi
tion In the back stretch In this raco was
very pretty, but tho favorlto was never
out of It for a minute. The money for
this event wag 150, going to three places
at $75, J50 and $25.
A merchants' stake dash for three-quarters,
of a mile followed this with a purse
of 1200. Four horses ran and In this event
the .betting talent received a sovero Jolt.
Maid Stone, a little sorrel mare, was the
favorite at even money, but she did not
veij ,t finish In the money, landing last.
After a very hot lap and a half the victory
was snatched by.' Home, a magnincent
looking stajllonjslrcd' by Clio and almost
black In color. Willie Decly was up and
ha-'held Tthe animal- well In hand till past
thB-4 quarter post,., riding easily all
ths. time, bu nevertheless making all tho
running. Kuchre Deck and Title were
pushing fast and the, latter horso ran the
last quarter talla neck and neck with the
lsadef almost to the' last In n desperate at
taaapt to head him, It was never done,
however, and Home finished winner In
I'M. Title was second and Euchre Deck
third. '
r Star Itace of IJajr.
The third race brought out tho prettiest
play of the day, after a long delay at tho
post In an attempt to got tho horses
started, Doth previous ovents had gone off
at the very first trial, but this tlmo there
wasN trouble. It was only for four and a
half furlongs, and two of tho Jockeys es
peclally showed a strenuous deslro to got
tho beat start It possible. So It was Im
possible for a Jong tlmo to get Madam
Bishop, a favorlto at even money, and Low
H, a 3 to 1 shot, back to tho mark. Tlmo
and again they were worked back, but
would always spring away boforo they had
lined up with tho othor two.
Meanwhile Joe "Foster, another favorlto,
and Jim Hick?, a little brown gelding
quoted at'2-td'l, were remaining compara
tively still, white the others were wearing
themselves out. Whcn tho start was
finally made Jim Hicks took tho pole and
the lead. and pulled It out all tho way
around after a sensational tussle In the
last' eighth with Joe Foster. But Jim was
rldderi by a little boy, Doty, and from that
fact resulted circumstances which lost
them tho race.- Tho horso wns billed to
carry 121 pounds, and Doty weighed sev
entyrOve. The rest was mado up at weigh
ing In with a heavy roll of blankots car
ried. In front of the, saddle." These were
soaked In water to make them heavy
enough and threo pounds extra was put on
to make sure.
However,, when Doty camo to weigh out
after-. It was all over .ho was throe and a
half founds shtrt. During tho long worry
and wait at tho post six nnd a half'pounds
of water had evaporated nnd Jim Hicks
was disqualified after winning a handy
race, tbo victim of using water Instead of
lead on so hot a day.. He had run 'a heart
rending race, too, but Joe Foster, who
finished second, was then advanced to first,
and the Madam took third. The money
was flEO and the time 0:6716.
Five ltorara Hun Mllr.
The last event was the popular one, be
ing for one mile, with a purse of 1200. Five
horses started and Robert Bonner won In
the stretch! Ho was the prime favorite,
being started even,- and bold out of the bet
ting entirely the last little while boforo tho
race. The rest of the running was dono
by Balk Lino nt 2 to 1 and Lord Howard
at 2-4 to 1. .They led Robert Bonner a
great chase, till tho last quarter, when he
came up' and won by halt a length. The
other two named tied for a division ot
eond and third moneys. Prairie King,
slrad by Hindoo, and quoted at 3 to 2, was
clearly beaten from tho start, though by
whipping all along the lino Jockey Cottrejl
pushed him along with the bunch, a trailer.
The time was 1:45. Results:
Flrat race, maiden flve-elghths of n mile
dash, purse $160: ltllly Vnn. 2 to 3 IC. John
son), won; Lllllo M, 3 to 2 (Wallncc), second;
Vnn Sant. 2 to 1 (O, Johnson), third. Time:
1:08. Racine, fitlce, Doss O'Nell and Uncle
Sam also ran.
Second raco. three-quarters of a mile
dash, Merchants' stake, purse J W0: Home,
3 to 2 (.Deely). won: Title. 3 to 2 (Srely),
second: Euchre Deck. 2 tn I (a. Johnson),
third. Time: 1 :in. Muld Stone also ran.
Third race, four and n half furlongs dash,
purse 1150: Joe Foster, even (aocrtuer),
won: Madam Bishop, even (Porter), second;
Lew H, 3 to 1 (Vaughn), third. Time: 0:5714.
Jim Htcks was disqualified.
Fourth race, one mile dash, Hotel Keep
ers' plate, purse $200: Robert Bonner, even
(Barry),' won; Lord Howard. IV, to 1
1 Deely). nnd Balk Line. 2 to 1 (Porter), tied
for second place. Time: 1:45. Prairie King
and George T. Todd also j-nn.
Judges: S. P. Acker, Jack Perry. H. T.
Wilcox. Tlmen Sitndy Hrlswold. 8tnrter:
John A. Tuthlll.
Enti'lcs for Turin)-,
Following are the entries for today's
events:
-.f,reL flve-elghths of a mile, purse
ItMi J?a,1. JnnnrU. Balk Line, Porter;
SiU Powell; Snowball; Archie McKay,
r
Porter; Billy U, Evans; Lord drabber,
nhodes; Billy Van. R. L. Johnson.
Second race; Vnsallne, Meyers; Title,
Porter, Maid Stone, James: Horn", H
Dnllcy, Carrie L. Smith; Alllo 8, Drown.
Third race, .seven-eighths of a mile, Jib
bers' stake, purse 12CO: Numn, Porter; Itobb
Bonner, Bnrrie; Prnlrlo King, Cot roil;
CH-orgc T. Todd, Wallace; Druggist, SuccK
Smith;, Ijla Popln, Pcrclo.
Fourth race, four nnd one-hhlf furlongs,
mirso $150: Chariest Curtis, Toll; Jim Hick,
Doty; William niley, Cacker; L.lllc M.
Wallace; Joe Foster, White.
On Thursday all women will bo admitted
free to the park nnd grandstand and an
especial effort will be mado to provide
entertainment for them.
At wiort.
CINCINNATI. June 2S.-Jlm Clark won
his third straight race today at Newport In
a romp. The colt has wonderful speed nnd
In all his ruccs he hns won off by himself.
He Is undoubtedly the speediest 3-ycar-old
nt the track. L. Jackson, rode three win
ners today. Weather hot and track fast.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Remark,
M (D. Hull), 2 to 1. won: rirnmo, 111 (Sncll),
3 to 1, second; Mister Urookwood. Ill (W.
NnrvHez), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:14V4. Full
Dross, Phosphorous, Arriba. Sundown II,
Allaire, Dandy H and May Cherry nlso ran.
Becond race, five and a half furlongs:
Couslne, 107 (L. Jackson), 5 to 2, won;
Martha, 107 (Watson), 0 to 1, second; Doctor
yorth, 110 (Patton), 7 to 5. third. Time:
l:08V4. Badger, Floe, Scortle nnd Electro
lytic also ran.
Third nice, one mllo and n sixteenth, sell
ing: Pretty Roslc, 107 (Hothersoll), 3 to 1.
won; Fuclno, 107 (Lindsay), 4 to 1, second;
Meggs, 107 Flnlcyj, 3 to 1, third. Time: l:9.
Llevon Bells, McClenry, Polly Blxby, Doc
tor I-annlc, lsanc and Klrkwood also ran.
w,?i,rih ,r,ncc' .Bei'en 'urlongs: Jim Clark.
92 (1). Hall), 4 to 5, won; John MeElroy, 104
(Hothersoll), 3 to 1, second; Toluca, 107
(Beauchamn), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:2714.
Neknrnls. Little Henry nnd Doctor J. W.
Ramsay nlso ran.
'"IVi"0?,6' "even furlongs, selling: Cnloo
can, io, (L. Jackson), 6 to 2, won; King
Ekw?d;,1r0;','.P-.,,n,1' 10 ,0 1. '"eond: C'ey
?4'v10l .1' Watson). 6 to 1. third. Time:
1 2S. Juniper. Pauline J, Golden C, Colonel
Cossldy nnd Doctor 8. C. Ayrcs nlso ran.
i-SYl,hirn,c,0' lt furlongs, selling: Mngglo
SiS'Vlj 1 U; Jnckson). 4 to 1. won: Tcucer.
iir Sfc? ' J t0.5' "eond: Ethel da vis, 103
(If. Wilson), 4 to 1. third. Time: 1:11.
V m rlc.'! )anlcJr.' 8.1- SWney, Ben O'Fnllot
Robert Oay, Mlnnlo IJ, Havelock nnd Mc
Uirren nlso ran.
At WnahhiRton Park.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Track rccord-break-lng
and a brilliant victory bv Robert Wad
dell were tho features of this uftcrnoon's
sport nt Washington park. The weather
was hot until after the fourth raco. when
tho wind shifted to tho north. In the sec
pnd race T. C. McDowell's niuch-tnlked-of
Halma colt. Alan-a-Dale, mndo his first
Chicago appearance. He wns green, but
when ho got to running ho wns one of tho
smoothest appearing pieces ot racing ma
chlncry ever seen hereabouts. He won tho
event by six lengths and reduced the track
fSirr &ur flvo furlnB from 1:00U to
l.wl-s. Tho new record lasted about thirty
m nutcs. In tho Lnkosldo Btnkes. which
followed. Hweot Blllle got a running start
and at the head of the stretch looked like
a sure winner, but tho Schorr filly, En
durnnce by Right, camo through tho stretch
like a cyclono and won handily, tho tlmo
being 1:00 flat. It was the opinion of horse
men that two great 2-year-olds had been
shown In Endurance by Right and Alan-a-Dale.
Robert Waddell appeared In the fifth
rnc?;. I'Y?? only a "It-furlong sprint, nnd
ns nddell Is supposed to be at his best at
a longer distance and there were some good
sprinters opposed to the Derby wlnnor, the
latter opened nt 5 to 2 In tho hotting. Ho
wns backed down to 2 to 1 and Bullman got
blm off in front, but allowed Theory and
tlold d Or to assume command and show
tho way to the stretch. Here Yellow Tall
came forward and looked like a winner
until Robert Waddell moved up on tho out
side and won with comparative case, while
the crowd cheered. Results:
.,.,E'r,,Lracc. m110 nnd seventy yards, purso
$600: Pirate's Queen, 82 (Davlsson). 15 to 1,
wJ?1t,,f' itwi a nttlf 'eiRths: Excolsls.
W? (Wlnklleld). 12 to 1, second: Fantasy, 10$
Jf Hicks), 40 to 1, third. Time: 1:14 4-5.
Havihind, Moses. Lee King, Mngglo Dayls
and The Phoenician also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, purse $)00:
Alan-a-Dale, 111 (Knight), 4 to 6, won by
six lengths: Hcrodlade, 118 fCoburn), 1G to
6, Becond; Harry Beck. 115 (Wlnkfleld), 8 to
1,- third. Time: 1:001-6. Rosenfeld and
Harry Wilson also ran.
Third race, the Lakeside stakes, five fur
longs, for 2-year-old fillies, $2,000 added:
f.nduranco by Right. 122 (J. Woods), 4 to
5, won by two lengths: Sweet Blllle. 115
(Bullman). 4 to 1. second; Sister Jeanle, 115
(Conley). 2 to 1. third. Time: 1:00. Wnina
molne. Dorecn, Flora Pomona and' Pronta
ulso ran.
Fourth race, one mile, purse $1,400: The
Lady, 112 (Coburn), 13 to 6, won by two
lengths; Eva Rice, 98 (Davlsson), 10 to 1.
fefild:.Vesuvlan" 117 fConley). 13 to 1,
third. Time: 1:3X. Louisville, The Con
queror II. Boney Boy, Martlmas and
Fieuron nlso ran.
ivinnc,e,'.Bl5.f!irIonKS' J,ur"e mt Robert
Waddell. 113 (Bullman), 2 to 1, won by a
length: Yellow Tall. 122 (Alexander). 7 to 1,
second; Gold d'Or. 122 (Woods), 3 to 1. thlrdl
Time: 1:14. Theory, Atmoro and Introduc
tor also ran.
Sixth race, 0110 mile and seventy yards,
nurse J60O: Crest, 84 (Gormley). 10 to i. won
by three lengths; Enghurst. 10 (Knight). 2
to 1. second; Maryland Reserve. 105 (Rob
cr son). 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:451-5. Ras
selas. Dagmar. Papa Hnrry, El Ghor. Sam
Lazurus Esqulro and Dan Cupid also ran.
At Sheciisliend liny.
NEW YORK, Juno 23. Jockey Shaw had
a narrow escape from serious injury nt
Sheepshead Bay today. Ho had the mount
on Mnrgravlate In the fifth race and
straightened put in tho stretch. He was
bumped by Wax Taper and fell. When the
dust cleared Shaw lay stretched out on the
track, lie was picked up unconscious, but
recovered qu ckly and walked back to the
stand, escaping with a bad shaking up.
Carbuncle, well ridden by Landry, won the
raco by a. short head from Wax Taper, with
Ail Gold third, only a head away. The
stewards promptly disqualified Wax Taper,
placing All Gold second and Latson third.
Combs, who rode Wax Taper, was punished
by being set down for six days. Water
Color, with Shaw up and heavily played at 2
to 6 and 1 to 3, drew an easy victory in the
lidnl stakes at ono mllo. He made all the
running and won cased up. Smile was an
easy second, eight lengths before Military.
The other fixture was the Pansy stakes.
Cameron was tho favorite and won cleverly
inivW,,,enn.?l.from. Laodlce and Lady
Holyrood. Neither One made the early
"'"K. b"t stopped badly In the stretch.
i.ur.ni)Q.ritC8. w,ero "Successful and O'Con
?.,00Vi,ne J01' honors with two vie
torJiV Tne, wpather was clear and cool
and tho track fast. Results:
iii JSin0,"' "vo furlongs: Peninsular. 115
Ti ?nSh 9 n LanrA 6 ? f .W0Pi Compute. 116
uurner), 11 to 5 and 4 to 6. second' v.
tfant' VJgM' B to 1 nS 8 to 5. third"
DaTyalifran5: 1 ort "yttl' VoBt and K'
Second race, one mile: Outlander. Ill
fbPrshifi; i? ? al?? 0,lt,' won! Ten cSndle"
onihR' 10 " oat, second: Mor-
(O'Connor), 50 to 1 and G to 1
,hV,,Tlmc: l'-S- No others. '
Third race, tho Pansy, six furlonits sell
ing: Cameron. 105 (O'Connor). ! to 1 nd J
in6' sw?ni ,Lnodl., 102 (Dangmnn). 7 to 1
2., ec?nd ; Lady Holyrood. 100
)Jj M ery to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time:
niV'n Ill?htaway, Honolulu, Electress
Red Damsel, Dark Secret, Neither One
Fa"? Snim' JuvenlI nd' Flintlock n"so
w&5,rcS,0,Wft, 'slQkes. one mile:
ater Color. 128 (Shaw). 1 to 3 and out
U:JSnIl.l.L,M (Spsncer), 5 to 2 iSd out
S?2n?: ?i V'iarl,126 (O'Connor), h to 1 nm
Agtn0e.1'Dta,.rsaoraTne: Arden "3
b,K LYWSSV, Tx UM?ai flr:
Wnx Taper, 119 (Combs). 11 to 10 and s in '
to 6, third; Iatson. 95 (G. Thomnson) -to tn
i nd 7 to 1. fourth. Time: WsT' Fort
soleo, Prince of Me bourne and Belle of
i,. 111 r.aoet one and a sixteenth mil,
soiling: Lucky Star. 105 (O'Connor) 9 in s
U 5 ? ?on: KloIm- lMcOinn)'. 100 to
I f'"1,40 l5 I ""eond; Marothen, 96 (Smith)
6 to 1 and 2 to l. third. Time 1-49 nU'
grade Mercer, Wayward Boy, Punctual
also ran."' Sn LulB- DlBber and MUpSlJ
At Detroit.
DETROIT. Juno 25.-Weathcr threatening
"Hits nd Park today! ack muddy. Re
J'r"'t M.co-, 3-year-olds, one mule : Satire
rwft." lme:"irt7. aeCOn(,, Mn Bmoo,h
Second ru'ce,' 2'-ycar-oIds. five furlongs
onxe:3-0!,? 'w 9 &"!
lear second, Tallala third , Tlmoi l;49H,
utf six f.,r,;?Z..haJncllca,I, 3-year-olds and
up, six furlongs: Scorpio won, Foneda. ser.
otvtMy UerJ5!ey tnlrl- Time: nisi;!
fMHnn'l."!'"' Mear-olde and up) six
anUnhLUi,eTr.e0:n',
Blath race, selling. 3-year-olds and tin
Injnred Oyollat IraproveA,
NEW YORK, June 25.-Floyd McFarland
of San Jose. Cal.. who was Injured In the
motor-paced cycle race with Nelson of
Chicago at Madison Square Garden last
night, was ic much Improved today that he
expects to leave the hospital before night.
McFarland has several bruises, but no
bones were broken nor was he Injured In-
GOOD FOR OMAHA LADS
"Papa" fiotifka'i Family Haidi a Bmoh
ta Et Jtsiph,
SCORE STANDS SIX TO NOTHING
Pleittr of Opportunity for the Root
ers to Oct In a Strong; Test
of Their Look
Power.
Yesterday was docldedly not St. Joseph's
busy day. McKlbben's dwarfs were not
doing much during the afternoon at the
onenlne enme of the series at Vinton park,
but tho lanky genius with the Dutch name
who was in tho box for the locals was
having his busy day handlug three-quarters
ot a dozcu Nebraska prunes to the Mis
sourlans. It was a case of fattening Up the
lead ot the locals for second place In the
percentage column and right handily was it
done. There was something really pitiful
In tho Inability of tho visitors to intercept
Pitcher Herman's cargoes ot horsehlde as
they slid ovir the crossings. Two of them
were flagged for measly hits, but wnen tne
successful perpetrators, as soon as " they
found time to roost on a base long enough
to open them, found that there was noth
ing Inside.
It wns rooters' day and several occa
sions brought out the full strength of the
company. One of them began when Pres
tidigitator Herman poked the first ball over
tho plate nnd continued until ho had done
tho samo with tho last ono. In both In
stances Toman surrounded the ball as It
left the bat nd Immediately afterward
there was a call for the coroner from first
base. In all tno gnmo St. Joseph got but
six men on bases, one on an error by Asa
Stewart nt second, two on balls, two on
hits and one when Payne dropped a long
fly In left. The only time that It looked
as If St. Joseph was trying to get clear
around was In the ninth. In that last
chance nfforded them Hall led off with a
high one to left field, which Payno could
not reach until It bounded. Hulswltt
thought he had discovered a safe corner
and planted another In nearly the samo
place and Payne dropped It, allowing Hall
to reach second. Every rooter out there
remarked to himself that It would bo sim
ply awful It Omaha failed at that last
moment to clinch her shutout. Evldontly
something of the samo sort was running
through tho brain of tho calm middle
man, Mr. Herman, for the next three men
up expired without a groan, leaving tho
two expectant base runners gTasplng at
straws.
.Interest In the Konrth.
The second occasion that brought the
bleachers to its feet and heaved tho
weight oft the vocal safety valves occurred
In the fourth Inning. Pitcher Curtis had
given Calhoun and Reld bases on balls In
quick succession. Up to that time only
two unfruitful hits had been harvested oft
his delivery and things did not look prom
ising for more, but Toman sacrificed and
Immediately afterward Buckley sent one
with terrlflo force along the grass to left
field. It eluded both fielders nnd bounded
up the embankment to the fence, which It
bumped with apparently undiminished
force. That was the start of the run-getting
for Omaha, for when It was surrounded
Calhoun and Reld were registered In.
It was right there that Curtis was al
lured to the bench and McDonald sup
planted him. i The Improvement was not
marked for In the naxt,rlunlng the,.-flrat
two men ur, Payne and MeAndrews, .landed
safe ones over la rght Held.' Letcher sac
rificed and carried them forward a base
each and a moment "Mater Cal'hodn put a
globe-sight specimen, over the left-field
fence for three runs.
In the seventh Omaha rounded out her
bait dozen on a two-baser by Toman and
a single out near tha right-field line by
Herman.
During the first Inning, after Genlns had
started the amusement by a hit to left and
MeAndrews had been hit by the pitcher,
Calhoun sent a hot one to short. He tum
bled It and missed a chance to head Let
cher off at third, whereupon Ump'lro Mc
Dermott declared MeAndrews out for in
terference with Hulswltt's effort to head
off tho ball. Thero was a sound from the
vicinity of the bleechers Indicating a con
viction on the part' of about everyone there
that Umplro McDermott was so badly de
cayed that they could smell him.
Stewart Withdraws.
It was In the third Mnnlng that Asa
Stewart was withdrawn from the field. He
had Just let a hot ono go through his
fingers and It was explained by the state
ment that be was sick and unfit to play.
Oraaha'a two errors were trifling In their
results nnd were easily forgotten and the
three errors ot St. Joseph really netted
Omaha nothing. Score:
OMAHA.
AU. R. H. O. A. B.
Genlns, 2b and If 5 0 2 1 0 0
l...r. If 1 1 2 2 0 0
Stewart, 2b I 0 0 1 0 1
MeAndrews, 3b 3 12 13 0
Letcher, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0
cainoun, id t i w v
tiai.i i-t a 1 i 4 o o
Toman, ss 4 110 2 0
nucKiey, c u i o " v
Herman, p 4 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 35 1 U 27 9 1
ST. JOSEPH,
ah. n h. r. a. e.
Honeyman, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0
Hall, 3b 4 0 1110
Hulswltt 4 0 0 1 3 1
Bchrall, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
McKibben, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Davis, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Vlnnit Oh 9 ft ft ft 1 A
Dooln'. c.! , 3 6 0 6 0 1
i a A n 1 o ft
ijurun, i, u v v 4 u
McDonald, p 2 0 0 0 4 1
Totals 31 0 2 23 12 3
Omaha 0 0023010 -6
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Omaha, 4. Two-base hits:
Buckley, Toman. Three-base hit: Payne.
Homo ran: Calhoun. Sacrifice lilts:
lxitcher. Toman. Stolen bases: Genlns,
MeAndrews (3). Bases on balls: Oft Her
man, 2; oft Curtis, 2; off McDonald, 2.
Struck out: By Herman, 5; by Curtis. 2; by
McDonald, 1. Double play: Hulswltt to
Davis.' Time; 1:35. Umplsu: McDermott.
Mlnnennolln, Ot Colorado Mprlngs, A,
MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.-Mlnnenpolls
pounded McNcely hard and got a good lead.
In the elchth Feriruson u-eakenpri nnri
Colorado Springs plied up four runs. Whit-
rmge was sctu into me nox in tne ninth for
tho visitors, but Minneapolis made two hits.
Shae's error gave them the game. Tim
Donnhuo was overcome by heat and had to
rotire. Attendance, 600. Score:
R H E
Minneapolis .,.,32 1 1 0000 29 15 6
Colo. Springs.,, 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 28 9 4
Batteries: Minneapolis, Fcrgiifcon and J.
Donahue: Colorado Snrlncs. w'hltriilro y
T, Donahue.
Dea Molnr. 7; Kansas City, 2.
h, . IVl 111 r, . . tfn.n. ("I! . t . I .
out. The feature was tha way Kansas City
uiu iiui piay uuii. Aiiencance, j.vuu. bcore;
II M
Des Moines .... 02201020 7 It' 2
nansaH niy... uuuuooos O 2 3 6
Batteries: Des Moines, Cote and Klelnow;
Kansas City, Wolf and Messlt.
t. Paul, 1 Denver, fi.
BT TlAltT. Inn OH r.,. l ,
.: tv, - - ...-Mi.n,ti n mis
erable fielding game, but the hitting of the
hnmn team won th ram Attiii4ani. tti
8core; " '
St. Paul 32503000 013 1$ 4
Denver 00000500058 6
Batteries; st. Paul. Cogan and Wilson;
Denver, Rettger and W, Sullivan.
Western I.eaatae HtandlnR.
Kansas City ', 34 15 , 693
Omaha ;6 21 .553
Minneapolis k ,,,,, 25 22 , 531
St. Joseph , ,23 S) ,(20
St. Paul ....
... 21 24 .600
... 19 21 .441
... 17 27 .35
... IS 30 .347
ZERO WEATHER FOR THE REDS
Phllndelpliln .Notional Frrese Them
Out on IJtcii This Hot
.Pine Day,
PHILADELPHIA. June 2S. The Clnein
natl Nationals received another shut out
touay, tne second of the series. The game
was a pitchers' battle, Orth having a slight
advantage. In addition ho wns well sup-
porien, wnno errors figured in rniiiidei
phla's run getting. Attendance, 1,45. Score:
I'lULADELrillA. , CINCINNATI.
IUI.O.A.E. II.H.O.A.K
Thomas, cf. 1 3 0 0 Dobbft, cf... 0 3 0 0
Hsllm'n, 3b. 0 0
1 t 0 Hurley, If... o
J 0 0 Iltcklty. lb. 0
4 0 OCrAnford, rf. 0
0 t
nei&h'ty, If, 0 1
Flick, rf 0 o
Wolv't'n, 3b 0 0
Jenn'gi, lb,, 1 0
McKarl'd, c. 1 1
Cro, ss,,,, 0 1
Orth, p 0 1
1 13
0 2
1 3 0 Maicoon. s, 0 1
3
3
0
3
: 0 tfteliif'dt, 2b 0
4 1 4 Irwin, lb.... 0
1 3 O.tltrctn, c... 0
1 3 O.Newton, p., 0
Totals ., 3 ( 37 12 0 Totals ,, 0 4 54 SS 4
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 -3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Sacrifice hit! Ho rip v. Cross. First base
on balls: Off Niwton, 1! off Orth, 1. Hit
oy pitcnea uv..: Jennings o, ueianamy,
Flick. Struck out: By Nowton. 1; by Orth,
4. wilu pnen: Newton, i.en on oases:
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Time: 1:45,
Umpire: Cunningham.
Boston, 0 I'lttahurK, -I,
BOSTON, June 25. Nino National men
went to bat for Boston In the third inning
and Ave of them crossed the plate as the
result of four hits, two bases on balls and
two errors, thus clinching the game for the
locals. Tho feature wns a catch by Nichols
of a fly right against tho leftneld fence. At
tendance, 1,200. Score:
BOSTON. I riTTSBtmo.
It.lI.O.A.R.I R.H.U.A.U
Crollus, rf.. 3
0 1
0 Clarke. If... 1 1
0 Dtsum't, cf 3 3
0 Iacli, 3b... 0 1
0 Ilransf'd, lb 1 t
0 Wagner, rf. 0 3
0 nitchlf. 2b.. 0 1
1 Ely, r S 0
0 7.lmmr, e.. 0 0
Ttnney, lb.. 1
Dtmont, 3b. 1
Long, s 1
ltamllt'n, cf 3
Klttrldae. c 1
Lowe, 3b..,. 0
Nichols, If.. 0
Willis, p.... 1
2 19
1 4
Pool, p.,
Davis .
0. 0
Totals .. 9 13 37 13 1
Totals
4 S 31 IS 3
Bntted for Pool In tho ninth.
Boston , 0 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 -9
Pittsburg i.....2 0000200 0-4
Earned runs: Boston, 1; Pittsburg. 2.
Two-base hit: Nichols. Double plays: Ely
to Ritchie to Brnnsfleld, Ely to Ritchie.
Bases on balls: Off Willis, 3; oft Pool, 5.
Struck out: By Willis. 2; by Pool, 3. Time:
1:40. Umpire: Dwycr.
St. Louis, 1S2 Aeiv York, 8.
NEW YORK, Juno 2S.-Tho St. Louis Na
tlonals won today by a butting rally In the
ninth Inning after the New Yorks had
taken the lead. Taylor relieved Phyle and
the visitors fell on the deaf mute's pitch
ing for six runs. Attendance. 3.DO0. Score:
8T. lOUIB. NEW YOP.K.
K.1I.O.A.E.I B.H.O.A.E.
Burkett. If.. 1 3 0 0 0 Vanll'n, cf. J 4 4
0 0
0 0
lteldrlck, cf 1 0 3 0 0 Selbach, If.. 0 1 1
McOann, lb 1 0 11 0
0 Nelson, 3b.. 1 1 0 4 0
Donovnn, rf 3 3 1 0
rnilrten, 2b 3 3 13
0 Hlekm'n, is 0 1 3 3 1
'Ounz'l, lb.
1 14 0 0
Wallace, ss. 3 I 3 3 3
Kruger. 3b.. 2 13 4 1
Nichols, c... 13.820
Ilarctr. r... 0 0 0 5 0
Strang, rf..
0 3 0 0 0
0 0 A 0 0
3 3 0 10
0 0 0 2 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
nower n. c.
Davis, 3b..
I'Siyl. p...
Powell, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Doheny ..
Taslor. p..
Illlplnw .
Child 0 0 0 U 0
Totals .,12 14 27 li 4
Totals .. 6 1 3 27 13 1
Chllds batted for Harper. Doheny ran
for Taylor. Buelow batted for Taylor.
St. Louis 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 6-12
New York 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 0-8
Earned runs: New York, 2; St. Louis, 6.
First base on errors: New York, 3; St.
Louts, 1. Left on bases: New York. 11;
St. Louis, 7. Bases on bnlls: Off Phyle, 3;
off Hurpcr, 3. Struck out: By Phyle, 4; by
Taylor. 1; by Harper, 4; by Powell. 2.
Three-base, hits: Burkett, Donovan, Nich
ols. Two-base hits: Ganzel, Davis, Padden.
Sacrifice hlta: Belbach (2), Nelson, Strang,
Hcldrlck, Wallace. Stolen bases: Van
Hattren, Sprang, Davis, Burkett, Donovan,
Nichols. lilt by pitched ball: By Taylor,
l; by Harper, 1. Wild pitches: Phyle, 2.
Umpire: Unislle. Time: 2:20.
.Brooklyn, B) Chlcaaro, 3.
BROOkLV June 2S.-Kcnncdy had Chi
cago Nationals shut out today up to the
fifth InntrnOWhtn a drive from McCormlck
ripped his hand open and he was forced to
retire, Kltson taking his place. A mis
Judged fly byMcC'reery, which gave Green
a homo runt a triple by Chance and Ray
mer's single saved Chicago from a shut out.
Tlmety hitting by Kelly and Daly won for
Brooklyn. Chllds quit In the sixth because
of a sprained wrist. Attendance, 1,400..
Score: -
BROOKLYN. f CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.E.I TI.II.O.A.E.
Kelly, lb..,. 1 3 4 0 l'lUrtsel, jr.. 0 13 0 0
Keeler, rf... 1 110 0 Green, cf... 1 3 0 0 0
Dolan, It.... ON 0 3 0 0 Dxter, lb.. 0 1 S 1 0
Daly, 2b 1 3 G 3 O.Chance, rf.. 1110 0
Dahlen. ss.. 0 1 S 1 Chllds. 2b... 0 0 0 0 0
McCr'ry, cf. 0 0 3 0 0 Menefte, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Oatlni, 3b., , 1 1 1 1 0 IUymr, 3b, 0 1 4 3 0
McOuIre, c. 1 0 5 3 0 McCork, ss. 0 0 1 11
Kennedy, p. 0 0 0 2 OKtlng, c 0 14 3 0
Kittson, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p.. 0 3 1 10
Totals ., 5 9 27 13 3 Totals ..3 24 10 1
Brooklyn 0 0210101
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Earned runs: Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 3,
Three-base hits': Chance, Daly, Gatlns.
Homo run: Green. Stolen bases: Dahlen,
McQulre. First base on errors: Chicago, 1;
Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, 7;
Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls: Oft Ken
nedy, 1; off Hughes, 1. Sacrifice hits:
Keeler (2), Dolan (2). Hit by pitched ball:
By Kltson, 1. Struck out: By Kennedy, 1;
by Kltson. 4; by Hughes, 6. Passed ball:
Kllng. Wild pitches: Hughes, 2. Tlmo:
1:49. Umpire: O'Day.
Kntlonal League Standing.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Pittsburg 31
New York 23
Brooklyn 27
St. Louis 28
Boston 21
21
.596
.534
.529
.523
.521
.519
.:
.345
20
24
25
22
25
27
36
Philadelphia 27
Cincinnati -i
Chicago 19
CHICAGO' AMERICANS IN FORM
Griffith gets Ills Old Pace Again anil
Connie Mack's Men Have
to Trail.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25,-PhIladelphIa
Americans were absolutely helnless before
Griffith's pitching today nnd were shut out.
Griffith was also a big factor with the
stick and practically won his own game.
Aiienuance, j.i.v. ocoro;
CHICAOO. I PHILADELPHIA.
n.H.O.A.E.I P..H.O.A.E.
Hoy. cf 0 1 3 0 0 Harden, If.. 0 1 1 0 0
Jones, rf..., 1 1 2 0 1 Heybold, rf, 0 0 3 0 0
Mertes, 3b., 0 1 3 4 0 Cross, 3h,.,, 0 3 3 1 0
I.sbcll, lb.... 1 3 13 1 0 Lajole, 3b... 0 0 2 7 1
lUrtm'n, 3b 0 0 1 3 0 Fulls, cf.... 0 0 .1 1 0
Shugart. 0 1 0 5 0 Davis, lb... 0 0 10 1 1
McFarl'd, If 1 1 3 0 0 Towers, e... 0 1 S 1 0
.Sullivan, c. 0 1 5 1 0 Dolan, ss... 0 0 0 S 0
Orimth, p... I i t 1 0 riatt. p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. S 10 37 15 II Totals ..0 4 37 1 3
Chicnto 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 H 1 K
Philadelphia 0 00000000-0
Earned runs: Chicago. 2. Two-base hits:
mvi HiiniiU) uuftin, vi.t ,i;ti uil UtllM;!!.
Chicago, lu; 1'hlladclphla, i. Stolen banes:
1 . 1 1 , . v. . L' .1 r ( 1 1 k .1 l I In . a. .11,
j n uni i, iiiriii;!. iini.1 ,n.u it,n, OUIIIV.HI,
Griffith. First base on errors: Phlladl
nhlii. 1: Clilcairn. 1. First base on hulls, nrr
Piatt. 4. Struck out: By Piatt, 2; by Grif
fith, 3. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Cantllllon.
Ilnltlmnre, 4 Detroit, 2.
BALTIMORE. June 25.-Baltlmore Amerl.
cans took the fourth consecutive game from
Detroit today. It wus a close and Interest
ing contest. Both Nops and Slcvers pitched
good ball, but the former received bettor
support. Attendance, 1,911. Score:
BALTIMORE. DETROIT.
n.n.o.A.E.i n.ii.o.A.E.
McOraw. 3b 1 1 3 1 l:Casev, 3b... 1 1 A 1 A
Donlln, if... 1 2 1 0 0 Holmes, rf.. 1 14 0 0
iiunn, id.... u u i u tiarreii, rr.. 0 3 3 0 0
Kelkter. ss.. 1 l 1 1 0 dleason. 2b. 0 l ft a i
Seymour, rf 0 1 3 0 0 McAl't'r. ss 0 1 J a i
Jackson, cf, 0 1 3 0 0 Nance, If,,, 0 1 o 0 1
lisrt, in o o i: u unnnw, id,,,, 0 1 12 0 0
Robinson, o. I 3 4 0 1 Uuelow, c... 0 0 3 1 0
Nops, p 0 10 5 0 Bkvers. p, 0 0 0 3 1
.'Veaeer .... o 0 0 0 o
Totals ., 4 10 27 10 2
I Totals ., 3 9 21 10 4
Yeager batted for Slevers In the ninth.
Baltimore o 0 0 0 A 3 l o I
Detroit 00000200 02
Sacilflcn hits: Gleason, Dunn. Two-base
hit: Donlln. Three-base hit: Robinson,
Stolen bases: McGraw, McAllister, Casey.
First base on balls: Off Slevers, 2; off Nops
1. Struck out: By Slevers, 2; by Nops, l.
Passed ball: Buelow. Wild pitch: Nops.
Left on bnses: Baltimore, ,; Detroit, 7.
Time: 1:65. Umpires: Sheridan and Con
nolly. Washington, ,1 Mllrraakee, 1,
AVASHINOTON. June 25.-Two singles and
Coughlln's double In the sixth Inning today
drove In two earned runs and gave the
Washington Americans the gcuue, Carrlck
and Hawley were both effective, but the
local twlrler kent Milwaukee's few singles
better scattered. Carrlck was backed by
sharp and snappy fielding, wiuie iinwiey
received poor support, uecause or i-;vcre
release nnd Oulnn'n Inlured hand two tiltch
ers, Lee and Gear, played In the outlleld
Air.eno.ance, ,vs). score;
WA8IIINOTON
MILWAt'KEK
R.H.O.A.K.
H.H.U A E,
Karrell. lb.. 0 3 0 7 0
Clarke, c... 0 0 2 0
Duntan, It, II 1 II M
Waldmn, rf. 0 3 2 0
l'rfll, !h 1113
llallman, If 0 1 A 0
Ande'rs'n, lb 0 3 10 0
Conroy, ss., 0 0 I t
Duffr. cf.... 0 0 2 0
Poster, If... 0 0 10 1
dear, rf..... 0 1 l 0 0
Lee, cf 1 3 I 0 t
Coughlln, Ibl 1 3 4.1
Cllngm'n, ts 1 0 3 2 1
Carrlck, p.. 0 2 0 3 1
tlurke. 3h... 0 0 10 1
Violeny, c... 0 1 1 1
lanlry, p.sO 0 0 1
Totals ..3 tl 17 . Totals ..1 7 II 10
Washington b 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 -3
Mllwnukco 00000100 0-1
Earned runs: Washington, 2: Milwaukee
i. mree-Dase nit: cougnun. Hioien oases
llallman. Malonev. Sacrlllce hits: Dungan
Hallman. First base on balls: Oft Carrlck
2: off Hawley. 2. Struck out: By Carrlck
6; by Hawley, 1. Left on bases: Washing
ton, u; Milwaukee, 7. Passed bans: n
loney. Time: ms, umpire: iiasKeu.
Boston, 4i Cleveland, St.
BOSTON, June 25. Tho Boston Americans
won an exciting and wcu-pinyca game from
Cleveland today. Dowllng was less success
ful In keeping the hits scattered than
xoung. Atienoance, 3,zoo. ocore;
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
n.H.O.A.E. n.ll.O.A.E,
Dowd. If.... 0
Stan), et.... 1
Collins. 3b.. t
1 4
0 0 Ticker', cf. 0 1 3 1
4 0
2 3
0 O.McCart'y, It 0 2 1 0
1 OVYnrlon. rf. 1111
Freem'n, lb. 0 X 12
0 0 Deck, 3b 0 0 3 5 0
Hemphill, rf 0 0 3
0 0 LaCh'ce. lb. 0 1 11 0
4 1 nradley, 3b. 0 1 3 1
3 1 Wood, C... 0 110
0 0 Shelbeck, ft 1 0 0 3
4 0 Dowllng, p. 0 10 0
Parent, sa.. 1
Fsrrls, 2b... 1
Phreck'st, c. 0
Young, p.... 0
0 t
1 0
0 4
3 1
Totals .. 4 13 27 13 2 Totals .. 3 11 3
Dowd out, hit by batted ball.
Boston 00200101 X
Cleveland 10000000 1-2
Earned runs: Boston, I. Two-baso hit:
O'Brien. Three-base hits: McCarthy,
Bradley. Sacrifice hit: Dowd. Stolen
bases: Pickering, LaChance, Stahl. Double
piays: uraoiey to iscck to i,acnancc, coi-
uns to rreemnn (Z). First base on nans:
Off Young, 2; oft -Dowllng, 3. Struck out;
T , . 1 Tin . . . t.n 1 1 . Unl.. I.
Jj; luung,. At itmaiu I'll,,, iiiiLnvil(iull.
rime: umpire: junnnaasau.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
.... 33 20 .622
.... 29 18 .617
24 20 . 545
23 20 .531
27 25 .519
21 2S .4'.'8
18 30 .374
.... IS 32 .300
Chicago
liostcn ......
Baltimore, ...
Washington
Detroit
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
Milwaukee ..
APPLY THE BRUSH TO YALE
Harvard Men Shut Their Adversaries
Ont, with Margin of
Three linns.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 2S.-In the
presence of 6,000 spectators Harvard admin
istered a shut-out to Yale on the diamond
mis auernoon. The vale base ball field was
crowded as it Had not been for years. For
an hour before tho game the reunion
classes, '90, ,'91, '95 and '9S, all headed by
bands, danced around the rilnmnml nnil the
outlleld, making tho air resound with their
yells. But the yells were to no effect.
tTtcner ciarKson was invincible and the
Harvard team travc him faultless srunnnrt
in wic ik'iu. iie permiitcu nut one nit nnd
struck out eleven men. Captain Robertson,
too, pitched a cool, steady game, but Yale
simply could not hit the ball. Scoro:
HARVARD. I YALE.
ll.H.O.A.E. lt.H.O.A.R.
Wendell. If. 0 1 0 0 0 Guernsey, 3b 0 1 2 0 0
Clark, 3b..,, 1 0 0 0 0 Uarnwell, cf 0 0 3 0 1
rieia, c...... i- l n o o winslow. cf o 0 ,) 0 0
Franti, lb.. 1 1 t 0 0 Waddell, 3b. 0 0 1 4 0
Sllllman, cf 0 1 1 0 0 flharpe. lb.. 0 0 12 0 0
Devlns, rf... 0 1 1 0 0 Hook, If 0 0 4 0 0
Flnek. 2b.. 0 0 1 3 0 Hlrsclil, c... 0 0 0 0
Coolldge, ss. 0 1 2 1 O O'Ro'ke, ss. 0 0 0 5 2
Clarkson. p. 0 0 1 1 0 Ward, rf.... 0 or i 0 o
Iioberta n, po o 0 z 1
Totals l I'M i (I
Totals ..0 1 27 11 4
Barnwell out; foul strike.
Harvard 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03
lale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earntd run: Harvard. Two-baa hit-
Reld, Guernsey. Stolen bases: Wendell,
Frantx. Double play: Clarkson to Coolldge
to Frants. Flrat base on balls: Off Clark
son. 4: off Robertson. 2. Htrurk nut; Hv
Clarkson, 11; by Robertson, 5. Passed balls:
item, nirscni. Time: z:za. umpire: Snyder,
Southern League'. '
SELMA, Ala., June 25. Score:
ti.h.p:
Chattanooga ..002 00203 07 9 3
tseima O 0 0 0 0 5 I 0 06 8 4
Batteries: Chattanooea. Rrunner and
Roth; Selma, Baker and Barlow.
SHRBVEi'ORT, La June 25. Scoro:
Little Rock 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 7 9 2
Shreveport .... 13000000 01 8 6
Batteries: Little Rock, niarkhtim nH
Lynch- Shreveport, Sample and McGulre.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno 25.-Score:
it n i,-
New Orleans... 0 1 o l l o 3 o i 7 is t
Memphis I 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 11 3
Batteries: New Orleans. Mulkey and Ab
bott: Memphis, Robb and Swaclnu.
HIKHinUHAM, Ala., JUH6 25. SCOrO!
R.1I.R
Nashville 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 1 in i n
Birmingham 002020600 9 13 2
Batteries: Nashville, Sanders and Bat
lantlne; Birmingham, Sparger, Brandt and
Kalkhon.
White Knight Victorious.
The White Knlahts defeated thn FAi-nxm
Street Stars at base ball Monday afternoon
uy a. score oi in to .. Tne teature was tn.e
ii-iiiug ui iicnien. uatienes:' wniie
Lnlehts. JenHATI tnd Malmnulnt t,in run .
Street Bars, Carlson, Milieu and English.
Ft, Dodge, fl Lemnrs, O.
FORT DODGE. la.. June 25.-(8neclal Tel-
egram.) The base ball game here today be
tween Lemars and Fort Dqdgo resulted In
a victory for the local team, 8 to 6. Bat
teries: rori uooge, jowry ana Drill; Le
mars, Spllser and Spencer,
William Kverltt Is Ileleased.
WASHINGTON. June 25 Mnnir M.n.
nlng today released William Evcrltt, cap
tain and first baseman of the Washington
American league Base Ball club. Dungan
will Dlav first baaa for th nrn nri
Clarke probably will be made captain.
Indians Win Three Straight.
vnnTtni'nnn -i . t.. - ,a , -1 v
The Nebraska Indians won two straight
games, from Nora Springs Thursday and
Friday and defeated Northw'ood here Sat-
uruay a to t.
Athletic Plattsmonth Turners.
PT.A TTHHiniTTU V-V, T.... ! n
pial.) The Plattsmouth turners returned
...C..v ,.w, k,V. UUOCIIII HI1U WOrC
met at the train by the I). & M. band and
.,, a.itii;iip. uuihib mc meeting or tne
V""""1' i uire lurnuezirK mere tne
, . " " ma Midi 111
class turning. St. Joseph second, Fremont
third and Kansas City fourth. In Individual
turning Harry Braun received first, George
Bruun serond and George Sturtr third, ull
of Kansas City; Ernest Wurl of this city
ourth. In the relay race St. Joseph won
, - " , luiiiuii, oQuiiii, nonMT
other teams present which jiartlclpated In
iiic ccikici-q wuo una iroin umaiis,
Shnmrnek II Taken Out of Dock.
nt.Asnnw T,,n. du ,.
taken out of dock today and towed to Its
a nnViArn trA TX-t a a I ...411 1
miniu.iiov, 4iiviu tK win iutvr na nnllB
bent. It hoped the cup challenger win be
a vmi mi t. n tni Biiil I1CAL CalUrUay,
Doubt Cannot Exist
Investigation Will Only Strengthen
the Proof We Give in Omaha.
There must be something stronner than
Imagination behind expressions of such
representative citizens nf Omaha n Mr
H. J. Spragg of 1424 South 16th street, up
holsterer and cabinet maker by trade, who,
says: I had kidney and back trouble for
four years and durine tho latter n.-irt nt
that time suffered moro than tongue can
tell. Many a time my wife had to help mo
out of bed. Once on mv ti-nt T hm
feel It so bad. In addition to this I had
difficulty with the kidney secretions which
greatly disturbed my rest nights. Pro
curing Doan'i Kidney Pills at Kubn & Co.'s
drug store, corner 15th and Douglas sts
I took a course of the treatment. It cured
me and did It quickly. I cannot praise this
remedy too nigniy.
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Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doaa's, and take
m i,KMhlt.
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THE BEST
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$16.75
Ulllwaukee and return
July 20, 21, 22.
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St. Paul and return
June 18 to 30.
Cincinnati and return
$22.50
July 4, 6, 0.
Detroit and return
$22.00
July 6, 6. 7.
Chicago and return
$M.75
July 23, 24. 26.
Hot Springs and return
June :
$18. m
June IS to 30.
Vory low rates to
tho
Buffalo Exposition
City Ticket Office
1401-1403 Farnam St,
MONEY
Rafunded ";e
ontee Dr.Ky' Itenovstor
to cure nyopcpsia, const!-
nation, liver and kidneys. Heat tonic, laxative,
blood purlncrknown for all cbronlo rtUoases
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tor f ree Medical Advloe, sample and proofV2V ft
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Office open conttnnnnaly from 8 a. at
to O p. ni. Sundays from
8 a. m. to fi p. na. ,
(Dr. MeOrew nt Km 81.)
TUB MOST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
In the treatment of all torso of Dlf
rnsea and Disorders of Men Only. 90
rears' experience, in yean la Osaka.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent 'cure guaranteed In lM
than 10 days, without cutting, pain or ton
of time.
CTRIPTIIDE cured In leg than 5 dayi
01 nib I Uni. without pain or hindrance
from business. A perfect and permanent
cure guaranteed.
QVDUII I? nd a mood Dlseasea euro
OirnlUo by a treatment which Is far
moro satisfactory and successful than
"Hot Springs" treatment, nnd at less than
hat the cost. All breaking out and sign
of tha dltcnso disappear at once. A cur
that Is guaranteel for life
nVCD On nnn cases cured of nervous
lIVEri ZUiUUU debility, loss of vitality
and MANHOOD, bashfulness, Oleet and
all unnatural weaknesses of men.
Cures Gunrnntenl, Consultation Pre.
CHARGES LOW
Treatment sent even-where free from
fate. P. O. Hox 7C8. Office over 315 South
1th street, between l'arnam and Douglas
streets, OMAHA, NEI1.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMA
BROKERS,
ALEXANDEN JAGOBSEN CO.,
BROKERS
AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
SUITE-105 Bcc BIdg.,
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with larea deal.
crs and manufacturers Interested In our
method of personally Introducing and fol
lowing up the sale of first-class merchan
dlse of all kinds TO THE TRADE In
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs-
rseorasKa anu western ,lowa.
ELECTRICAL SUIT LIES.'
UMtern Eliotricil '
y Company N
Electrical Supplier
Clactrta Wlrlaat alia til Oa UjMaa
Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1610 Howard St.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS AND JUIIM
5. OF MACHINERY.
BNBRAIi' RKPA1RINO A SPSOIAjVTt
IRON AND BRASS FOUND MRS. ,
IU1, XOO ssl 10041 Jaaksaa lr1
Osaaka. Nak. Tal. KM.
B. EabrUkla. Agent. J. B. CawgaU, M4
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick and Easy RUlaf
Steam, Electric and
Hand Power Etevaters.
AUTOMATIC HATOH OATIS.
Bsnd far catalogua.
stlMBALI. BROS., COUNCIL BLUFFS. B
e
H. Davis t Son
Accata far Rlokaaaa4
fafctr aataa ana
Fir Daara.
Elsrator Hydraullo and Haa Blrratarm.
Elerator repairing a specialty. Laatksf
Val Cups for EUvatai. BagUsa u4
Prlatlng Prssssss.
WALL PAPER.
Yottor Wall papor Co.,
JOBBERS
WALL. PAPER.
Lares, well selected stock, nrieaa aama as
eastern houses latest novaltlea. DesJsrt
send for IMi sample Una and terms.
izi..-i;cin iiarnxr St.. onsss,
COMMISSION.
Havid Colo Co.,
a' m 1 st, sa
rrtsn uressea rouuryf
Oysters and Ciliry.
1 So. llth St. Omihi
DRY GOODS.
h E. Smith & Co.
P. importers snd Jskksra at
Dry Goods, Furnishing Gooit
AND NOTIONS
!-A I if IS AND OILS.
National Oil & Paint Co.
(Incorporated.)
HAMJPACTURlIRt AMD JODBER8.
Pa nts for all Purposis,
Varnlshis. ttc.
1015 snd 1017 Jones P,t., Tel. l'.n. Omaha,
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Tent & Awning Co.,
OMAHA, MSn.
TENT8 FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
SUM) FOll CATAI.OOUB XUMDBR 3.
DR.KAY'l
RENOVATOR Invigorates and renovates ths
system; purlQes and enriches tbe blood: oures
the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache,
liver and kidneys. !5o and II. at druggists. Pre
SBBkv advice, sample nnd book.
sBBM i)r. D. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. m
RenovatoR