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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1904)
ITIE OMAI1A DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1P04. UMAHA OUT OF LAST PLACE i I fBSaTSaraaBsnSant SoukM ta First Gsmi fro D Molnsi Thm. to Tw GET VICTORY BY BUNCHING THEIR HITS Da Las, Miller and Shipke tarry Oil II nor with the Stick I n dertnker Piny Hnrtl to Win. DES MOINES. May X (Special Tele, gram.) (jmht won the first sauna of the mmo by consistent and timely batting and sharp fielding at time when the home team showed signs of being dangerous. McCarthy vu In the box fur Omaha and held the home team to eight scattered hits. Omaha secured nine hits, but they came tn bunch en and In tbe sixth inning, wlieu they lied up tbe came fur good, they Secured a three-eacker and two doubles In succession, Tbe visitor fielded much faster than A he locals, securing two lightning-fast double plays during the course of the game. The scoring for Omaha came In the third and the sixth innings. In the third Carter bit for two bases, went to third on a wild pitch by Cushman and soored on a single by Welch. In the sixth Miller bit for three bases and was followed by Do lan ' and Bhlpke with doable. Do lan carried off the batting honors with two singles and a doable. Attendance, 1,000. Score: ' OMAHA. AB. R. IL PO. A. E. ...4 1110 ...4 0 0 1 3 ...4 12 0 0 ...4 0 13 0 ...1 0 0 14 2 ...4 18 3 6 ...4 0 2 0 3 ...4 0 0 4 4 ...8 0 0 1 7 fielding of Lftimw. Batteries I MoCullough and Shields, Orinnnn. Macktn and Uannon. Carter, rf . ... Howard, 2b.. Miller, If Welch, cf. Thomas, lb. I'oian. ss. ........ Bhlpke, lb........ (.landing, o McCarthy, p Totals Thell, If ., Shugart. 2b Clark, cf McOheeney,. rf.. Hoffman, as.,.., Lou her t, 2b Cnnnery, lb..... liaerwald, c.... Cushman, p 34 3 DES MOINES. All. B. 4 .... 4 4 .....0 9 27 H. IK). A. E. 0 10 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 19 0 0 118 8 1 118 10 0 1 16 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 10 l " S 26 . 14 7 10 0 2 0 0 0-8 10 0 0 0 1-2 Totals 90 Omaha 0 0 Dps Moines 0 O Struck out: By McCarthy, 2: by Cush man. 2. base on bolls: Off Cushman, 1. Three-base hit. Wilier. Twb-base hits: Dolan, Bhlpke, Carter. Double play: Dolun to Thomas. Passed ball: Oondlng. Stolen bases: Hoffman, LouberL Time: 1:30. Blow Ball, but Few Errors. DENVER,' May 8. Today's . game was nearly clean of errors, but slow ball was noted throughout. Diet's skill in the box was a clear advantage over that of Eyler, the local's pride. Score: R.H.B. Denver 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 ft 8 1 fit. Joseph ......0 00000040-4 11 1 Batteries: Denver. Eyler and Lucia; St. Joseph, DW1 ana Garvin. ..Postponed Games. COLORADO, SPRINGS. May 8. Colorado Sprlnan-Btoux JJlty gams postponed! wet grounds. ' standing of the Teams. Flayed. Won. Lost. P C. O AMES It TUB AMF.RICA I.EtGIF, St. Levis Makes Bally in the Nlath and Wins. T. IflflU, May 3 Fy a rally In the ninth inning the St. Louis Araert'svn league tvim made two runs and won the gams lodny, the score being ! to L Tor eight Innings neither side srorod. Wallace's hard hit to crater won for the local nine. A stop bv Davis and several running catches by Burkett were features. Attendance, 80ft. Score: bt. Lortrs. i cHlcAoa . M.U.OAB. .M.O.a. nnrtr-rt. rf... 111 o'HoImaa it... I I H.!dr!-. rf. 1 I S.r Jaaaa H.mohllU rf. 1 11 Oll.twlk lb.-.. I J J T. Jonra, lb, 0 I 1 Orm, rf 1 I I Wallace, ... 4 I eipavla .... F-atM.n, lb.. 44 llnaJia lb.. is J Glaaann. lb.. 11 IITannatalll. ' flurrtan. .... 10 I 4 sal lima. ... I I fllavan. ..., til low, ,. -1 J Tntal. " W if j5 oi Totals...... 1 T 14 II 1 St. Louis O00O0OJ0 2-J Chicago 00000000 1-4 Knroed runs: St Louis, 1. Two-base hits: Held rick (2). Owen. Sacrifice hits: lsbell, Hemphill. F. Jones. Double plays: T. Job), Wallace. Owen, Davis, Donahue. f:;.in h-....- nrwn ill. Hemphill, Tonne-l-l IJ. Wild pitch: Slever. Base on balls: OfT Slevers, 1; off Owen. 3. Struck out: By Rtevers, 4; hy Owen, 1 Left on bases: St. Louis, fl: Chicago, 4. Time; 1:26. Umpire: O'Louffhlln. Prrfnnrtorf Playing Loses Gum, BOSTON. May 3. Philadelphia, out-batted Boston todai'. Dut lost through a fielding slump and careless base running. Parent, Douahertv and L. Cross made the most striking Individual plays. Attendance, Lit. Score: Boston. i nra.vnf.u'Hu.. R.H.O.A.E.! IJ.O.i.l. Doagbertr. Ill II 1 V H.rta.1, If... 1 Collins, lb... 4 4 11 4 Ptrkvuig, et I 1 4 4 11 L-e.ls. IB.... IT I 11 L Oreea, M. . 114 111 SorboliI, rf... 1 I 11 Mui-phr. lb.. 111 1 1 M. Crosa, St.. I I 1 111 Bcbreok st. e. 1 1 0 I 111 Haals, 1 1 ' 4 1 - H off man 4 4 4 4 IrTlIll I Totals I I M It 4 Batted for Henley In the ninth. iston .: 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 "4 hiladelphla 10000100 08 Two-base hit: Parent. Stolen bases: Dougherty, Freeman. Double plays: par- nt to Farrell to Collins. Dougnerty to J.a- Chance. First base on balls: Off Dineen, off Henley. L Struck out: By Dineen, by Henley, 1. Tossed ball: Farrell. Wild Itches: Dineen, 2. Time: 1:38. Umpire: wyer. Cleveland's Battinsr uay. DETROIT. May 8. Cleveland had a batting picnic today. It was Kltson's 14 debut and U visitors made nineteen hits, Ave consecutive singles In th last inning. Khoades pitched a Shut-out game, nioa- man's error letting In the only runs. A running one-hand stop by Lowe was the fielding feature. Attendance 8,2u0. Scots: CLEVELAND. I DETROIT. H. H O A.B.I a.H.O.A.B. Bit, of 1 1 I 4 Barrett, cf.... 1 I 0 f Mciturra, li.. v i a 1 0 I'arr, lb 1 1 1 4 1 0 Crawford, rf.. 4104 1 0'OramlDgar, lb 0 I 1 1 4 I 4 Lows, lb 1 1 I 4 4 1 O'Laary. as... 4 4 4 4 1 I I Bualow, .... 114 14 I 0 Kltaoo, 4 1 I 4 Buhl. cf. 4 FrMfTULn. rf.. I Panat. as.... 1 lai'Jua. lb Pwria, tb.... 4 Fmrrall, o.., MDM, ... Totals 4 Lnah, If Ill Uradler, lb.. 1 I 1 Lajota, lb.... Ill Flick, rt Ill Turnar, as. ... 1 I 4 Ickman. lb., I 11 Berala, o. 4 1 4 kboadca, p... 4 11 Denver Colorado Springs gioux city .. St. Joseph . Omaha Des Moines . , 1 .. 7 1 .8oT ,... a m .Div 4 8 .444 2 7 . 223 ....... 8 1 7 . .126 Qames today: Omaha at Des Moines, Sioux City at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at Denver. Totala 14 1117 11 l Totals. I I IT II 1 Cleveland 1 0 0 10 111 410 Detroit 0 0 0420000-2 Earned runs: Cleveland 6. Two-base hits: Lush. Sacrifice hft: Turner. Stolen bases: Lsjole, Hay. Base on balls. By Kltson 2, bv Rhoades 1. First on errors: Detroit 1. Left on bases: Detroit 3, Cleveland b. Struck out: By Kltson 4, by Rhoades S. Double Plays: Flick. Bemis. Wild pitch: Kltson. Time: 1:40. Umpires: King and Sheridan. Loose Game by Wauhlngton. NEW YORK. May 3 Loose fielding by Washington and timely hitting by New Tork enabled the latter to win their second game of the present series from the visi tors today. Attendance 1,400. Score: : NBW YORK. I WASHINGTON. Amateurs Defeat Lntnrops. In a flve-tnnlng game the Amateurs de feated the Lathrons bv a score of 10 to 6. i eat urea were .batting of Ogden.. and the K.H.O.A B Cenrar. lb.... 1 I 4 Moras, as. Uoilaub. lb.. Ill VTbonar, cl... fulti, cf 1 1 I I 4Caaal4jT. rf... Kaalar, rf.... 1 1 0 Balbacb, It.,. Eltxrtald. aa. 1 I I I 1 Coufblln. tb. Williams, lb. 1 I I 4 4 McCorm'k, lb 1 Aodaraoa, if.. 14 14 4 Rtahl. lb O anvil, lb...l 4 11 1 4 Drill. alnlra. a... 1 111 Maaoo, p Klalnov, o... 1 !! Totals I It M LI (11 0 R P HI M E . OPITJTM AND , OTIIER DB.UO HABITS CURED FREE MANY CASES ARE CURED BY THE FREE TREATMENT. We1 will glndly gend a large test bot tle of this wonderful cure free, and pa tients will derive a great benefit, even tnougn tney do not continue the treat meat, A noted physician wrltoa to a brother doctor: "It beats anything I have ever seen in the way of Therapy and Field of Antidotes. I enred ray brother easily, after exhausting all my skill, and that of my colleagues In Europe. Too bad It Is not known to the medical world in general." Dr. Charles Thompson. Another physician, well-known throughout the East, a few days ago wrote as follows; . "I have given the Opium Habit years of study In China, India and this country, and I will admit that I am a child and novice in the oreaence of this AMAKINO medicine. Surely there must be an astounding merit in a medicine comparatively unknown, .within a few years, that can produce such good re sults." , Six thousand physicians use this mod lclne in their private practice. More cures made In the past two years than all others in the world combined. Fifty , thousand people attest Its won derful power. No sufferinc. no deten tion from work or duties, far better support tban your old drug will give, a taste of real life and hutmlness. and a knowledge that you will be free once more. All thede you will experience from the free tent Closest feeling of sympathy and confidence exists between our MUcal Director and patients. All letters returned If desired. 8L James Society. Suite 183, 1183 Broadway, New xorr. Charges Lest than 11 Others DRsfslcGREW, SPECIALIST Treats avll forms of Diseases of MBN OHLY. ', Twenty-eight Years' Experience. Eighteen Years In Omaha The doctors nwuarkable suoceos has never ' beo eauaied. Ills resources and fkoUiUrs (or treatlug this class of dissaau re uullralUMl and every day bring many flatteiliig reports of the good be is doing or tbe, reuei ct ns given. HOT SPRINGS , TREATMENT fOR All Blood Polsuns. No "BHEAK1NQ OUT' on the skin or fae end all sternal eiicna of the disease dlatieur at once. A vr niini;t iur for Hie guaranteed. VADirHf flpCUKKa Ol.'AK ANTKSD In IfthitUllUm, THAN HVK llAtA NEAR 30,000 SS'tjtS teUHtr, Ixmbs ot kitrength and Vitality and all (onus of ohroitc dlaeaaea Treatment by BikU. 4'all or writs. Box ft4 ufflue U MvuUt 14t& sU Ouiaha. Sss. out: By Fisher, 2: by Allemang. 1: by Ford. 4. Hit br pitched ball: rfeydon. Two-base hits: Fisher. Maitoon. Ttirre bass hits: lleydor iJilly. Malnney. Home run: Malnney. Bacriflce hits: Ifeydnn. Fok. Coulter, LaJly. Donbls plnv: Mc Nlchol to Islly. Stolen bases: Mceery (21, Bwander, Sullivan, Maloney. l-assd bail: Heydon. 1eft on beaes: Indlsmip olla, I; Minneapolis, 4. Time: I;l&. Um pire: UoUidajr. t. Pwel Wlaa Tvre Oames. IOrnYTLU5, Ky.. May 1 Bt. Paul won bc4h games of a double-header from IjouIs ville today. In the first game the visitor batted Wright hard when men were on bases, while the locnls could not hit Fer guson except In the fifth Inning, when they soored their only runs. Lawler's batting was a feature. 8U Paul outplayed Lyonie vllle in the second game, the locals trying four pitchers, all of whom proved easy. Blagle held the locals safe at sll times. Hart's batting and catches hy Lwler and White were features. Attendance, 1.9XX Boors nrst game: LocrsvnxJL R.M.O.A.B. ttr to a i ' t a.H.o.a.a. i Lawlar. el..., 1 III I Amet. lb..... I 411 Jarkaaa, if-.. 1114 4 Halltaaa. ef.. 4 4 I 4 4 O'nrMm. aa... 4 4 11 1 &n-via, rt.. 0 1 I I I llusmaa, rf. 4 I I I 4 Hart. If 4 4 I '4 4 Prajtfiaar, ID.. I 0 I 1 I 4 n ulla, lb.... 4 0 11 1 4 l&chrWrrT. c. I I I 1 0 4 QulDlaa. as.. 1 1110 V. Wright, p.... 1114 0 Wtioalar, IV. 1111 Kallr, lb.... I 1 14 4 Marran. lb... 1 I I 4 Kulllvan. ... 4 4 4 4 fersuaoo, .. 1 1 I Tatala... St. Paul Uoulsxllle Fmod runs Two-hase hits: tunu l Total I t XT 15 I 0 0 i 1 1 1 0 1 0-4 , 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 S Bt. Paul, 3: IiOulsvllle. 3. Kelly, Quintan, Kerwln, Marcan. Jackson. Thrcc-baso hits: low ler, Schrle-er, Clingraan. Home run: War can. Bases on balls: Oft Wright. 4: off Ferguson, 3. -Struck out: By Wright. 1; by Ferguson, 2. Left on bases: St. Paul. , lyouisvUle, . Time: 10. Umpire: liaus-wine. Score second gvme: ST. Lavlar. Jarkaoa. if... I O'Bnaa, aa... 4 rilasmaa, rf. 1 Wtvaoiar, lb.. 1 Kally. lb I Warran, lb... 4 Clark., a. 4 Stasia, ...... PAUU B. HO. At ef.... I I I I 4 ToUls I I IT I liOl'lSVILLB. K.H.O A C. Arndt. tb... I 1 I I I Hallman. of.. 4 4 114 Xanla, rt... 4 4 14 4 Hart. If 14111 Braabaar, lb.. I 1 I I I Wblta. lb.... I 4 11 4 4 Scbrlevar, o.. 4 1 4 14 gulnTan. as.. 4 0 I 4 0 Bobaiiuoa, p. 0 I s 1 0 JWrmatadt, a 4 4 4 I 4 Hill. p. 4 4 4 4 4 A liCht, p.... 4 4 4 4 4 Campbali ... 4 4 0 1 0 ToUll I I 24 14 I Batted for Bohannon In the third. St Paul 0 I011100 6 Louisville 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 03 Karned runs: Ixiulsvlllo, 2; St. Paul, 3. Three-base hits: Wheeler, Jackson. Home runs: Kelly, Arndt. Stolen base: O'Hrlon. 8errll.ee hits: Jackson, Wheeler, Marcan, First base on balls: Off Bohannon, 3; oft Slagle, 1. Struck out: By Bohannon, 1; by Blagle, 6; by 8wormstert, L Left on bones: Iouisvllle. 8; SU Paul, 4. Passed ball: Clark. Time: 1:49. Umpire: Uauswine. Staadlag of tbe Teams.' Played. Won. Lost. P C. i.rlsT, LOUIS Tilt BATTLE UV outolaseed the bat, seourtng gera, oue doiLie run, uuung isro eaias uuil lour wem oil errorm. Ames neiaau niasjag but two error, nrilucr ot ineiu , douDie puy, FuJy peoj.ie wuncaspa tne gaxue, which aoouuued in unlluini aeiu ing un botn sides, ttuore: 1.H.. Ames 402V ( 041 ,u ur m noli ....... OOuOVVVtfO vi In Ihi B-e'i loalei!. or Tt:i Trios to tie Grcit S n hr r pol STRUGGLt W.L. L ,ILST ONE Of ALL KVE1TS OX M1K m.tMIQ THAt K9 J Koar ad l Ksnef t andldaiea auil Smi'lcr Scores Horses Fall a. Loalsvllle Jockey May Die. LOULSV1LLK, Mir 3. Mis lues, Charles R. Klliaon's a'liate ot i-eiiAJiite nll, won the ix-butante slakes at reiir turlongs in a driving iinisn imm iauy mvu) . rive uorsea ntaried Ln tbe siecpleunase event and ail tell but VoUnline, wlilcn won. Ni trate, the favorite, leti hi the ihsi jump, and Leo Planter went over him and lei on Jockey bchimmel, who whs astride of isltnate. Scrilmmel's tight leg was broken ln two plaoes and he was senouxiy injured inti rnaliy and may die. 1 tie altenunuue waa good and sport line. Ksulta: First race, six furlongs: outcome won, T., . . i . . .. - a... . r. . ) . k . 1 . ,a becond ract-. Tour luikunvs: Blue Bird won, ! st- That the usual gamo of 'poesum Wi birimids secuud, t o nig faroo thira. is going on goes without saying, but nevcr 'i"J':4l i thelcfs the sice of (he game may to a won, AlaUioif second. Villager third, iinie: j l" 1:H. o ourin ritce, lcbiiante stakes, four rur- to rnun-Eil Axuluat Ikircluri tome la and Hustle for the Votes. "Looks like this will be the easiest con tst of them sU," remarked a bjsta r Jar at the closing of the count Tuesday, aud his words were well timed oonsldr-ring tho small number of candidates and the dimin utive vote thus far In this the first of the new scries of contests for tsn trips to St. Paul Milwaukee .. Minneapolis , Indianapolis' , Toledo Columbus ... Louisville ... Kansas VI ty ..11 ..10 ..11 ..10 ..11 .. ..11 ..10 727 .000 ,M6 .500 .465 .444 .417 .300 Oames today: Milwaukee at Toledo, Kan sas City at Columbus, St. Paul at Louis ville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. OAMES II THE RATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Defeats Philadelphia by Superior Work at the Bat. PHILADELPHIA, May 8. Brooklyn again defeated the home team by better stick work. Poolo pitched a steady game and the locals' hits were widely scattered. Attendance 2,786. Score: BROOKLYN. K.H.O.A I R.H.O.A.g. 11110 Strang, lb.... 1 Bhackard, If.. I Uamlar, rf... 1 Dobba. of.... 1 Babb, as..... 4 Dillon, lb I McCorm'k, lb 1 Bartao, a 1 Pools, p 1 Powpu, P 11-41 1 I li e e-t Totala I 14 IT IT 1 " Ksw York 0 2 4 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs: New York 8. Ieft on bases: New York 8, Washington 8. Two-base hits: Williams. Fults, KleTnow, Elberfeld, Thon- ey. tuani. stolen oases: uonroy, iruits, Keeler Anderson. Oansel. Double plays: MoUulre, Oansel and Conroy ; Keeler, Wil liams and Oansel; Williams and Ungaub; Csssldy and Stanl, McCormlck and Moran. First on bails: on powea i, ore Mason 6. First on errors: New York 4, Washington Hit by pitcher: By Powell 1, by Mason Struck out: By Powell, 8; by Mason, 1 Passed ball: Drill. Time: 1:00. Umpires: Carpenter and Connolly. Steading of tke Teams. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Boston Philadelphia New York . Chicago .... Detroit J3t. Louis .. Cleveland . Washington .U .12 ..11 ..IS ..14 ..11 ..11 ..12 11 at 3 13 Bt 786 .683 .m .642 .600 .600 .417 .000 Louis, Qames today I Chicago Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. GAMES Iff AMERICAS ASSOCIATION Colwmbas Loses Close Osune with Kan . saa Clry. feated Columbus In an Interesting game to day by superior neldlng and batting. Olm stoiul waa batted out of the box in tne third lr.ntna-. Gear's delivery was also hit hard at the start, but hs pltohed effectively after the third inning. Attendance, l.u. score: KAMtAS CITT. i COLUMBUS. R.H.O.A.B- a.H.O.A.B. Montfanr. lb 1 1 1 1 4 Davie, rt 4 I I I 4 nslr. SB.. 1 Bmlib. rf. Naaoa, ef.. Doansr, lb. Bran, lb... Hill. It Butler, t... Lava, aa.. Oaar, p Totala.... I 4 4 1 4 1 I II 1 I 1 I 1 I 4 4 4irrlaL OIKIhta. lb.... 4 Clymar, ef., Vartln. if... 4Brl4wall, ss. 4 14 IT II 1 Simon, e..,. Olmataaa, p, naraar, p... Taagar, a.. I 1 I 1 1 II 1 I l 1 I I 4 I 4 4 4 I 17 U I 1 0 0 0 0-4 0-6 Totala.... Batted for Berger In ninth. Kansas City 0 4 0 0 0 Columbus 1116 0 Stolen bases'. HilL Lewee. Sacrifice hits: Montgomery. Gear. liases on balls: Off Olmstead, 1; off Berger, t; oft Gear, L Two Dase nits: uuvia, wngiey. ityan. inree bnse hits: Clymer, Martin. Double plays: Martin to Brldwell. Wrlgley to Brldwell. lilt by pitched ball: Martin. Smith. Struck out: By Herger. 1; by Gear, 1. Passed ball: Simon. Wild pltoh: Berger. Hits Off Olmstead, ; off Berger, 4. Innings Itched: Olmstead, l; Berger, . 'lime: :10. Umpire: Pears. Toledo la Skat Oat. TOLEDO. O . May I. Brisling and Cur. tls engaged in a pitcners battle todsy and although Milwaukee won, it was an even thing. Clark's double, with Bate- man's hit Dy pitched ball, a sacrifice hit and O'Hara's fumble, let In the two runs ln the fifth. Attendance, i,i(. Bcore: SULWAUKKS. I TOLBDO. RH.O.A S. H.K.O.A.B Ctosa. rf I 1 4 4 0 Triable. cf....4 4 14 1 v u Nara, aa... i i i ; 1 Knoll, rt 4 1 I I i l'Kaaalloa, lb. 4 1 I I IjHroutliara. lb I 1 I I i i Mnlusar, U S S S 4 'luroa, lb... u truwa, a... I laiallag, p. . Total.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 V 0 Paanall, if... I I I bvhufar, aa.. 4 4 I O'Uri.o. lb.. I 4 I Clark, lb 114 HcnipbllL cl. 4 4 1 Uauiuaa, lb.. 1 4 11 Similar?, s... 0 14 t un la. p 4 11 ,4411 ..4411 .. 4 4 4 4 Totala. Milwaukee loli-do I I IT II .... . ... I 4 17 10 00-3 0 0 0 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I 4 1 I II I 1 I 4 1 4 Totals. I 11 IT I 1 PHILADELPHIA. a.H.O.A.B. Thomas, cf. , 1 Uleaaon. tb.. 0 WolYart'n, 3b 1 VanBuran, if 4 Titus, rf..... 0 Dor la. lb 0 Hulawltt, aa.. 1 IJnoln, o 0 JMt-Pharaon, p 0 flaming .... 4 Tanner, lb... 1 1 II Camay, rf . . . . 0 4 1 Coolay, li.... 1 1 Ab tachlo, as. 4 0 I Dalanaatr, Ik 0 1 1 Rarmar. lb.. 1 1 1 Moran. s... Wllhalm, p. Totals.... .114 .444 Totala 1 1 rt II 1 Batted for McPhemon ln the ninth. Brooklyn l 0000180 1-4 Philadelphia ..0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 08 Earned runs: Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 1. Two base-hits: Sheckard, Lumley, bobbs. Three-base hits: Wolverton. Dooin. Sac rifice hits: Glees on, Poole. Stolen bases: Strang 1, Dopbs, VanBuren. Left on bafes: Brooklyn s Philadelphia x. First buse on talis: Off Poole 4. off McPherson 6. Struck out jay i-ooie t- Dy jucrnerson i. passed ball: Bergen. Time: .10. Umnlre: Ema- lte. Boston Wins by Timely Hitting. BOSTON. May C. Boston won today bv timely hitting, while New York was unable to hit Wilhelm when hits would have counted. Moran's home run was the first of the season, locally. New York's many mlspiays counted tittle In the scoring. At tendance, 847. Bcore: BOSTON. I HEW TOHK. R.H.O.A.B. ' R.H.O.A.B. Oelar, ef 1110 0 Browns, rf... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Devlin, lb.... 0 10 0 1 4 I MrOann, lb.. D 0 T 1 1 1 I Mart. If.... 4 114 0 I 4 McCorm'k, of 4 1 I 0 4 1 1 Dahlan, aa.... 0 I I I 0 I 0 Ollbert, lb.... 0 4 14 1 I 4 Bresnahan, lb I 0 0 1 0 S S wamar, 0 1 I 1 1 Mllllias, p... 0 0 0 1 0 sa7 1l . i- I Totals I 4 14 II I Boston 0 0110001 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Geler. Tennev. Coolav. Dahlen. Home run: Moran. Stolen bases: Kaymer. Delehantv. Douhle nlav: Wll halm to Abbattachio to Tenney. First base on dbiis: ore Miuigan, 2; ore wrihelm, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By MUUgan. Tenney. Struck out: By Mllllgan, 1; by Wilhelm, 4. Time: 1:41. Umpires: Moran and Zlmmer. Plttsbnrg Is Hit Hard. CHICAGO. May 8. Chicago's ability to hit the ball proved Pittsburg's undoing today and the locals had an even doxen runs to spare at the end. Pitcher Scanlun was re' Ueved ln the fourth inning by Iee, but this did not neip matters. Attendance, l.buu, Score: CHICAOO. 1 PITTflURO. R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B, stasia, et.... 1 110 4 uaaumont. at 0 1 I 0 1 1110 CJark, If 0 0 110 111 I C La&ch. Ib.... 0 3 110 1 0 0 0 Wasnar, as... 1 1 I I 1 110 4 Branaflald, lb I 1 T T I 1 I 14 1 Srbrtnf. rt... 4 4 110 1111 Rltrhla, lb... 14 11 4 4 11 Bmlth, o. 14 11 4 4 14 Bcaalao. p.... 4 4 4 1 Lao. s 4 0 11 .ii u rr u i I Totals I I 14 II 4 Chicago 02041113 16 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 08 Double plays: Tinker to Chance, Ritchie to Wagner to Bransneld. Triple play Smith to Branafleld to Wagner. Hits: Off ttcanian, i; ore Lee, l.. struck out: ujr Scania n, 3; by Brlggs, 2. Bases on balls: Off Scanlon, 4; off Brlggs, 4. Wild pitch Lee. Hit by pitcher: BrlijE. Passed balls Smith, 3. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Johnstone. Postponed Games. At Cincinnati Clnclnnatl-St. Louts game postponea; wei grounas. tending ol tbe Teams. lones: Miss Inez von, Udy Savoy second. fiends union thlrj. lime: v:4Va Fifth rate, siri-t,,rclius , snoi i com so: VoliintiiK- won. tip lightly sccoud, M- trHte tliird. lime: 8:U6. Sixth raiu, one niue and llfty yards: Dr. Btutky won. Discus second, Kllmorlc third. ilme: lJ. SAN J'KaNC1SCO, May 8. Results: First race, Uve and a nail luriougs: Rus- tlu Girl won, Muud Mnller socond. Step Around third. Time: 1:08. . Second raoe, four turiouao, selling: Cloud Light won, iicud Dance second, Maxo J third. Time: 0:4i. Third race, one mile: Gold Finder won, Cliileano second, Harry Beck third. Time: 1:4'-,. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: Rev Dnre won, Tom Slavin second. Moor third, lime: i:a Fifth race, Futurity course, purse: Money Muss won, Mlstles Pride Becond, John A. Scott third. Time: LlOVi. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards. selling: liuliuiult won, lllluon second, J. V. mrny tnira. 'lime: li. CHICAGO, May 3. Hesults: First race, one mile: Trinity Bell won. Zyra second, Falkland third. Time: l:43ifc. Second nice, six furlongs: Suave won. Weird second, Joe Martin third. Time: l'hird race, four furlongs: Philanthropist won, Seasick second. Luxation third. Time: 0:48. Fourth race, six furlongs: Barkelniore on. Mayor Johnson second. Miss Manners hird. Time: 1:15. Fifth race seven furlongs: Toscon won. Hands Across second. Bis Bend third. Time: 1:27,. Sixth race, mile and one-eighth: 8ren- ccrlan won, Black Wolf second, Ryevale third. Time: 1:66. NEW YORK. Mav 8-Com ng to the fin ish in a head to head drive, Lady Amelia and Jacquln ran a dead heat In the Wil liamsburg handicap, six furlongs, the fea ture of the card at Jamaica todaj Tim Payne whs third. Lady Amelia and Jnc- uin ran like a team ln the last lew strides and the Judges were unable to decide be- wpen theia. Lauy Amelia was favorite. while Jacnuin was Quoted at 4 to L at which tlgure "Davy Johnson, owner of Jacquln bet 12,000 on his horse. Both own ers agreed to a runoff, and it was decided ten minutes later. In the runoff Jacquln was held at 1 to 3 and 6 to 3 was laid against Lndy Amelia's chances of winning. ucquin won easily Dy nve lengtns. rtesuits: r irsi race, selling, six luriongs: iton Koy won. Young Henry second. Gay Lothario third. Time: 1:134. Second race, four and a half furlonsrs: St. Bellane won, Melrose second, Nevada third. Time: O.K. Third race, six furloturs: Mary Glenn won. Burning Glass second. Clear the Arena third. Time: 1:16, Fourth race, the Williamsburg handlcan. six furlongs: Jacquln won. Lady Amelia second, Tim Payne third. Time: 1:874. f irtn race, one nine and seventy yards: Go Between won, Narnetor second, Tantalus uirp tnird. Time: 1:44. Sixth race. handlcaD. one mile and sev enty yards: Masterman won. Wotan soc ond. Sheriff Bell third. Time: 1:46. RECORD OF CRESCEUS IS DENIED Board of Appeals Finds Performance Not According; to Roles. . CHICAGO. May ;--The Board of Appeals of the American Trotting association, at a meeting nere toony,. retusea to recognise tho record of 1:694 claimed to have been made by Cresceus on the grounds of the Wichita Fair association at Wichita, Kan., last fall. , The finding of the association follows: From the evidence submitted bv the Southern Kansas Fair association, Wichita, Kan., and George H. Kctchum, Toledo, O., we find that the performance of Cres ceus on the grounds of the Wichita Fair association at Wichita, Kan., on the 19th of October, 1908, was not conducted In ac cordance with the rules of the American Trotting association governing performers against time, and that the time of 1:694 then and mere claimed 10 nave oeen maae by said horse Is neither a record nor a bar under the said rules. It Is therefore ordered and determined that the HnoHcation to establish such rec ord be and the same Is hereby denied," Caaay, lb.... I Chaooa, lb... I Mecanhr, It. I Jonas, rf I Inn, Ib I Kllna. Tlnsar, as... I Brlsss, p 0 Totals.. New York Brooklyn Cincinnati St Louis C'hlCHgo Boston '. Pittsburg Philadelphia ., Games today 13 , 13 1 U u 14 14 12 St Louis st Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago, New York at Bos' ton, Brooklyn at pnuadeipnia. 10 8 .760 8 S .614 7 .otvi 7 .638 T 6 .6jfc 6 6 ,4d 6 .807 I 10 . .147 Li-;t on bases: Toledo. 6: Milwaukee, 6. Sacrifice hit: Hen-uhill. bioleu base: bcLiutsIer. Double playai Batvinan to Cur tis to acnaerer; ounan i uaieman. btruck out: By Relailna. i(: by CurtU. 6. Firm bnse on balls-. OK ReisUng, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bateman. Hasvitou. Time l.ju. t mpire: Hart. Ragged Work la tbe Field.' INDIANAPOLIS, May 8. Indianapolis lost liiai second succosalve gsme to -Minneapolis today by ragged work in tne Held, 'lite knw was stow and uninteresilug throughout. Atleudanos, l.lul. ticore: ' MiKMBAPOLUL INOIABAPOLlg. R.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B. Mi-Nlrkals, Ib 1 1 3 I I Hosrlorar, ri I 4 4 4 1 Ovtoa. la.... 4 I I I OMasoaa. Sb.. 1 1114 loa. lb. I 111 I MutT-MiT, til I I I I li.loa.r. rf.. M 4 4 4 l.aua.r. U.. I 4 1 4 4 fcui'liaii. ul.. 1111 4Carr. In...... 1 1111 toulur, U... I I I I 1 i'.aydou, aJl 1 I 4 1 V.-a.v, ....! 4 ( 4 IM.s.jr. Ib .iV I I I I Lal.r. lb 1 I t I Plwimaut. n.A I III 'T..r. m 0 1 I I ll'ianar. p ll III 1-ori. p 4 111 1 Ailamaaa. p.. Ill S S I art p I 1 I I li. Lalls 4 4 4 4 si Tatala. U IS IT I ll Totals.. It II u I 0 t ("l Batted fir McNtchoU Minneapolis .6 0 4 0 1 4 (1 8 14 IndUnapulis .1 u Viral base on balls; Oft Ford, lintitick NEBRASKA WINS FROM KOTRBS DAME Takes Oanae for First lime from Fa moaa Indiana College Team. SOl'TH BEND. Ind . May X tSpeclol Telegram.) For the first lime Nebraska loweied the colors of Hie famous l atholio school of Notre Dame. The contest was taat and snappy and wxa anybody's game until the lust man waa out In the uuuh inning. Neb.-t.ska played a fust, ginnery game at all times and had not a semblance of an error. Although they did not got us many hits as the Catholics, they came u the time when hits uieuiit ruiu. Adunia for Ne bra ax a. pitched a hard, steady game. ana although hit nura la a couple oi in nlngs, managed to hold them down at critical times: Score: R.H.E, Nebraslui o o o o I v i i ft o Notre Dame....l 00110 14 11 Batteries: Nebraska, Adsms and Bender Notre Dame, Alderman and Antolne. Iowa Bbnts Ont Normal. IOWA CITY. Ia.. May 3- Special Tele gram.) The 8tai4 Normal team was easy lor inwt lUUft. aji iuii ui iihiuii hral two innings starteo iiie scoring, x eas ier onlv ellomed two hits: Score: Iowa, 13 State Normal, 0. Ifct'.tfiles: Yeaslcr and Brekke. Oiaoa grd Luiiiotrt. Antes Wins Stele Championship AMES, la.. May 8 (Special Telegram. ) Awes outclassed unniu-u loauy, -winning tame and stale chtunptonhlp for last yeur t a score of 11 to 0. Urlnnt il could not hit Browns delivery. He struck out twelve, allowed eae to walk and two oil. j certain extent be guagvd by the fc l.U.i. sj of the start and the probabilities are that smaller scores will rapture the prizes than In either any of the previous or any future contests. It Is therefore apropos for tho amtltlous young mm or woman to get out end hustle for votes and watch the bird of success perch upon your efforts. Remember the contost closes) at I p. m. Saturday, May 7. The vote at 3 p. m. Tuesday, May 8, was: D. Welmer, Omaha 136 Curtis Lindsay, Omaha 123 B. P. Metzger, Omaha 1"0 Jas. D. Wood, Omaha Cl John Mangel, Omaha 40 Mrs. Lizzie Cruse, Omaha 3 World's Fair. . Via the WABA8H RAILROAD. $13.80 St. Louis and return on sale dally, Wabash City Ticket Office, 1601 Famam 8L, Omaha. City Leasme Opens, FREMONT. Neb.. May S. (Special Tele gram. r-The flint game of the City league resulted In a victory for the Poll I Shep hard nine by a score of 4 to 1. The Mtnnd and bleachers were crowded and theio were lines of people on both sides of the dia mond. The City league comprises four nines. Two schedules of three gmcs a week have been made, closing in Septem ber. Games are begun at 6:80 and are only five Innings long. All players are required to be bona fide resident of the ;itv and cannot play with different teams without the consent of the board of directors. Score of last night's game: R.H.E. Pohl A Bhephards 1 110 1474 Nationals 0 0 0 0 11 8 3 mm a w at RPCD Bottled Goodness MHwautee's Banner Brew It Isn't talk that counts, it's quality Quality that stands pat, at all times, for honest criticism. The unprecedented popularity oi Blats Witner is dns to Its pronounced mdl vidaaUty that Indescribable, honest flavor that always means "Blats" that dUht ful Blats Wiener "smack" that (ocs straight to ths spot. Drink It lor bssr character For h tilth's asks drink it. Ask for It dowa towa. Scad a cass horns. ALWVS TMB SAtag eooo OLD " SLATS. MALT - VIVINI (KON-INTOX.I T BLATZ TONIO ' estfoetoTe os etwaoT. VAL. BUTZ DKEWIN0 CO.,MUwaakss CM AHA BRANCH TcL 1081. 1413 DouglssSt JILKJAon.tsmmy--7 I AW II il 1 .e. . i 1 once Mmm, es enter into i fcVrtf skin. Like ?s.55iy LIKE A SP hosier)", is of frequent occur rence anil dangerous to health, cntisiiiir boils and sores and other troublesome eruption. c 4 1. ... .1.1 j:. . V71MI1U 1.1C ILIUM, ILUUUU1II UIKUKB LUUtl 1111(1 V '11 fifli ! the system through the pores of tho skin. Like t5li7vf5ji a sponge, v aosorbs poisons ot various kinas vi riB;r, ,';( . which arc then takeri up by tiie little blood-ves Z"7f'&i!-ztif tela !nst iwnpntri thp anrfiica. nf trisi Itrul v ant 0 "1 Ji j . - j -S'jflij emptied into the great current of tho blood. The i-v juices of Poison oak and other noxious wild plants percolate through the skin like water through a r-pongc, and arg taken into the circulation, breaking out afresh each season and lingering on for year unless antidoted and driven out of the system. Dye Poisoning among the employees of dye houses and from -.ve.iring colored under-clothing and ruisun UAiL An u x 10 r.r r c xo. Over fifteen years ago I was poisoned with Pol son Oak. I trlod remedy after remedy without getting relief. Sores broke ont over my body and o niF toague, affuctlng tho Jlaing ef rr Trsnnth. j 1 1 . .. . ... .i nn . .i . Workers In lead, brass try S. d. S whioh I did. After taking three and other metals ars often poi- ttl' Jl th "T aisappcgd, and i have not , . . , .11 been bothered slncn, and 1 teel much indebted to soned by the chemicals ana your valuable medicine for so prompt ana com ic ids used in polishing, and ?tc"- I m certain that s. s.s. will do u ' , , JL. i- that Is ol aimed for it in blood. d.seasee. the dust and filings settling ofcBTUie, Ky. CON. O'BRYAN. j upon the skin, and which find their way througli the pore, into the blood, followed by inflammation and swelling unci tne most oosuiiaic Blood Poison, tho vilest of all human diseases, is often contracted through shaking the hand or handling the clothing or other articles used. 1 r . . . 1 . 1 .Lf. .3 ii rslmnn Ti, ,1Ao.41. Mvi.a finrlln : 4 - CV one lnicctcu wun iais ciaiiKcvl4j v,e,v... . u.iaji ti&uo unuiut! - .1 i .i l. way inrougn tne pores ot me SKin, con taminating the blood and producing fear ful ulcers, eruntions nnrl hlrnchpa. The diseases that eritcr the System .by absorption or through the pores are , as deep-seated and dangerous as. any brought on by internal causes, andcannot be reached by washes, 6alves, 6oaps or other external remedies. The llood must bo purified and a healthy circulation established before gettintg permanently rid of the disease. S. S. S. acts upon the blood, ridding itof the original poison and restoring it to a healthy, normal condition. S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an unrivaled blood purifier . I t a" ... s wwwt.s aa 'a. 4 aa - ana me Dest oi an tomes, with all impurities re-movoa trorn the blood," the sores and eruptions disappear from the skin. Write- us freely should you desire medical advice or any specific information about yourcase ; this will cost you nothing. TH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLAHTA, CAm g. J.j.Liu.j.u.J,.aiii..t.s ,jl.ntsstasii....iu..lll ..... i ...si ... u. ... mv,mVm, LULimJMmm. B tpaav ks-. a i isa nv awta. -v pea s mm B b ua aa hi nr ua en i. rnn "i ic i "i n i y y In B U yilr3 run u u 8 x-25. T. I m: w fee; . mm a n His- - at U II r, aa sa .r Captain of Princeton Team. PRINCETON, N. J., May J. L. M. Dun- nlrifr. 06. of Indianapolis, lno., was today elected captain of the Princeton gymnastic team for next season. Dunning- has won the university championship as the best all round gymnast. Stars Beat Slna-a-ers. The West Farnam Stars defeated the Woolworth eiuggcrs by a soore of 11 to 1 The feature of the game was the batting of the Stars. A Oooa Thine tor Mother. If she Is tired out, sdokly. run down, Electrlo Bitters will give her new life, or there's no oharge. Try them, too. For sals by Kuhn & Co. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES. Department of the Interior, Office ot In dian Affaire, Washington, I). C, March 21, 1SX.4. Scaled proposals, Indorsed "Froposuls for blankets, wooleti and cotton goods, clothing, eto.," as th6 case may be, and di rected to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 119-121 Wooster street. New York City, will be received until 1 o'clock p. m., of Tuesday, May 24. 1904. for furnish ing for the Indian S.-rvlco, blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing. noUons, hnts and on pa Bids must be made out on Gov ernment MankH. Schedules giving all nec essary Information for bidders will be fur nished on application to the Indian Ofllce, Washington, I. C. i the V. B. Indian ware bouses, 11S-121 Wooster street, New York City, 205-267 South Canal street, Chicago, El.; SU Howard street, Omaha, Nebr.; S02 South Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo.; the Commissaries of Subsistence, U. 8. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo., and St. Paul, Minn. ; ths Quartermaster, U. 8. A., Seattle, Wash.; the postmasters at Sioux City, Tucson, Portland, Spokane and Toooma; and the Manufacturers' and Producers' Association of California. San Francisco. Col. Bids will be opened at the hour and days above stated, and bidders are Invited to be pres ent at the opening. The Department re serves the right to determine the point of delivery snd to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid. W. A. JONTT8, Commissioner. MM18t-M paid in Juno To those who will mm IKtl patience and skill la Spelling Egg-O-Soe These casb prizes will be distributed smonf those wh send la tbeir lists as follows: i oo oo 4 O.W A AM 2a oo IHIHII IV.VV . Msni..f IVW.UV T tbe ens esaslng ths trsetest variety si sseiUngs Ta tlaa sceana aenJina? the irreatest variety el tpefllnira.. To the third sending the greatest variety el spellings w Te tbe Umrtm tanSintr the grsatsst variety el spall less Te the fifth seeding the greataat variety el spellings v Te the 744 seadlss; tbe next greatest variety el spellings 11.00. , Total The prtxas win be swarded tssnaadtataly attar the ciuaa ef tba casrtaat The competition is open to all. It is only necessary to spell tho word so it could properly be pronounced Eg(j-0-See, and to send it to the Eggr-O-See Co., Quincy, 111., on or before June 15,1904. The only other condition being that for each five ways of spelling you must send in one of the little folders, (same as used in the school children's contest") found inside of each package of the food. Be. sure to write your name and address plainly. Save the folders as you will need one of them for each five different ways of spelling 'Egg-O-See." Some of the ways you can spell Egg-O-See are as follows! Esr-O-Sea, Eg-O-Cy, Egg-O-Ce, Egg-O-Cie. Save the folders and get your friends to help you and it will be easy to get one of the prizes. We have paid many thou sand dollars to the school children of America to famil iarize all with the merits of tho incomparable food. Egg-O-See, and we are offering these spelling prises for the ssme purpose. naked wheat Is now recognized as the most health ful nutritious and delicious of all foods. It only remains for you to select the best. Grocers report now that they are selling practically nothing but Egre-O-See, because It Is far and away the best end a large package retails for IO cents. ASK YOUR GROOER FOR THE CREEK PACKAGE, If your ffrocar do not k9 It, send urn his. nam and IO mmotm and wa will and you pmokmf, prepaid. Iflilrtas all ouousaslcatUsas ta Etf-O-bee, Qaigc, 111, The time to seoare the servtoes of sv doctor la wbsn you realise yon have violated nature's law sad that your health la worth aa effort to regain. Don't wait until you ars forced to par tke penalty. Neglect on your part simply entioaa complications and per mlts the disease to become more deeply seated, necessitating a more ex pensive course of treatment. Why Jeop ardise your future health and hap piness by defsrrlng treatment and nogieotlng a duty you owe to your self, and especially to the future gen erations? If you are ailing oome to trar office and consult us privately. We have cured quScltly, safely and thoroughly wnacn nave oesu hundreds of abandoned bv other Physicians and so-called experts; cases which have been aggravated and made worse by experimental treatment and quick oars sehesneaV- We oure these difficul ties after all others have failed, be- . cause we know exactly bow to go about It, and what Is roquired to do the work In each mdtvldua case we UAdertaxA, hence we are cot obliged to resort to experiments. Teecn of praotloal experlenoe, thou sands of dollars spent In researches and an Immense praotloe have en abled os to evolve a system of treat ment theat has revolutionised the medical world In the treatment and oure of Stricture, Varicocele, Omissions, Norro-Sarual Debility, I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Waste In Urine, , Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases and weaknesses ot men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuso, excesses or the results of specific or private diseases. CONSULTATION fREE Tyou"" STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE" ISOS Farnam St., Det. 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Neb nwaBUTOM'ii'i'iniiiitiin The Bee Will Give 100 Mbre Trips to tke World's Fair at St. Louis The Previous Electloos a dreat Success. 100 nore to Be Uleoted. Tea Each Week, as Be for. New Election" Marts pa Holi day, fUy 2. 'All IVps Arc VU The Wabash. Conditions of tbe Election. Coupons Ar po Ptgo Two. Ths "elections" which have Just closed, by which The Itee will Bend sixty of lis readers to Bt, loula at lis nt iHUiae, Bus met with such great ewooeam, has amuaed Such an Interest and eplhualesnt, timt it hus 1 ix'ii du rlded to send one hundred more ef tie readers. The piulhnd of choosing the fortunate ones, as before, will be left to The lice's readers. t ' The IK asks Its reader to et Wn permuta ech weevk to take these trtpe. Uverybedy should vole yvu surely know sunie tine who dwwirvee a vacation trim The tiee wants "tke sneat dsnurvtug to go, but teawa It to ltd readers to say who they art. Jtverybody get ready gu tell )Our frteada and get them tn vote tur. you, Tl Mectlott open O" Monday, stay i. and eloses bulurday. May J. at S p. hi. Vhe fortunate Mleot' will trnvwl ln th bet, the Ithortest line te 91.. ixmla 'I'he Wat.aaii. 'llU ia the only line going direct to the exsiTtou grouitrts. "I'he MUipiueut, of louiao, on this line U suli ..a to take rare of the crowds, ss they will have oura Uuim, un all lilies. The tea pwtons revolving th" larg, Ht iwiiikl.n of votes at the clone of ttih ' tl.mlon" will be furuluhcHl, gt The lies a expenws iS (it't' a ,rwc l"!' Uniuhu u bt. l.uula aud leiurn, to be tufcin any tiaie during the enuuaatiuu. No rtwirlctious r p)iiii aa to hero tlu "party liv M n candidate tW uuu ot the jcpoltion uiia. No wies will bo counted fur rmpKiyps or agents ot Te 1 1 efc. AH votes must e made on coupons which will l0 published each Uay in The tte. iTruuymt-nt of fcut.t riptione (iiay be inadu eiihtr dt raot lu Thu lire r'utilisliliig Compuuy or to an author ized a"t vt The Kee. No vvtes sent 1" by agenls will be eouoWd utikas rvit io lu acciudaiu' with Instructious gtveu ttn-m. The ynt from uuy to day will U) publlhud in all edit ions of Th 'la Mrlectlons" will vluse each Saturday at a. so, Vtj. tay be dlotlld at the btuthH-as ofHi e of Ti e Bern or suit by tuaU Mo votew sent ly uiull will tv ivtcd which as not lu the Ojnahu puatoftn'u for !.!. exyat l-3 p. m. on the day of i losing. Addree, 'Exposition Departmellt,, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.