TUE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 23, 1904.
OMAHA WINS IN SLOW WALK
Boorktt TAs LottcJoioUd Oam from
ths Ttiltnttrt.
SIOUX CITY HAS CASE OF STAGE FRIGHT
t
Loeal Team Pile t Twelve Koa
fcy Third laalag and Th Let
Dovta tk Bars far the
Visiter.
five thousand people paid their hard
earned little two and four-bit pieces to see
the game between Omaha and Bloux City
team of the Western league at the Vin
ton Street (round yesterday afternoon and
got a look-In on a good deal of foose ball.
Companion wa on the slab for the home
team. Companion, he of the mighty south
paw; Companion, the man with the won
droua hoo(. who held the terrlfla slug-
g r from Bt. Joe down to on run and ,
eleven hit for seventeen tnnlnas of a i
a
d
k
. . . !
.cent.nc a game oi d..i a. ever was p.ayea
in umana, waa pounaea ail over trie lot Dy
the Bloux City trailers for A total of sev
enteen bases. The only comforting thing
about It was that Cadwalader, who wa
In the bo for the visitors, pleched a little
more tike a hired man than Companion
did and thus the home team won out by
bunching hit In the third Inning. Dur
ing this time at bat Omaha made seven
Ingles for a total of eight runs, being
helped to this aggregate by an error, a
wild pitch, a couple of base on ball and
a few other thing too numerous to men
tion. The home tam also made one In.
the first by virtue of a pass given to Car
ter, a sacrifice by Howard and a pretty
single by Welch. In thelf half of the sec
ond three runs more wss the verdict, due
to th generally sloppy playing -of the vis
itor and two tingles via the Carter-Howard
route. After the third Ilourke' pets
failed to peep and devoted their attention
exclusively to clinging On t5 what they al
ready had.
Th Busies didn't make a run until after
that to them fatal third. Inning. When
that slaughter wa done and the marks of
. carnage wiped away, they went to the
table and held a council of war, which re
sulted In Hess going to the bench, Kelly
belng pulled In from shortstop to take his
plaoe, Llndaman boing sent from the bench
to left field and Fremer being railed from
left to short. The team was seized by
th stag fright.
It was not until the fifth that Comoanlon
began to slip and before the Boos were
done batting In their half the nice, pretty
hslo that his seventeen-lnnlng game had
riven him had e-ot a hhr amnnph The i
made two singles, two doubles ahd three
runs. In the sixth and seventh they kept
fter him, making two more runs in each,
and topped off with one more In the eighth.
In their Inst time a bst they got three
men on bases by three passes from Com
panion. After that the dope wore off a
lltla and the game ended.
Today, which Is women's dsy. with all
the attendant music and red lemonade, the
braves from up th river will try It again.
Attendance, 8.C00.
The score:
OMAHA'.' '
A.B. . R. IB. P.O. A. E.
4- t S 0 0
B 1 i I t 0
Carter, rf
Howard. 2b....
Miller, If
Welch, cf......
Dnlan. st
Thomas, lb....
Bhioke. 2b
Coridlnr. C...
Companion, p.
Freest, c......
I 5
8 ,. 1 1 10 0 2
t , i 0 2 0
0,1 0 1 - X 0
4 1 I 0 4 0
i.l 0 ; 1 1 1
Totals ..V....2S 12 12 Tt IX
. . i , BIOUX CITY.,
: . A.B. R.1B. P.O
A. E.
rremer. ir,.'.,.vi r-ef'-O1- 0
10
Fremer. tm...,........,..2 6 t J 0
Kelly, ss..;.A,.V.,..,..V 1 , 0 2 t
Kelly, c..;..... ..I.'-'O . 6-' f 0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
Andrews. Bb. ......
2
Hurlburt. rf.. ......
0 :
Aieneeriy, zo... ......
2-...
1. ';
Metcalf. lb,rt..5.......,4 C 1,.
Lohr. cf..'...;..
I less, e
......... o y.i
LlndSman. If.'..,, ,..,..4
(.ow.i.urr, p
4
Totals
Omaha
Bloux City
.40
t 12 24
IS 2
1 2 0 0 0 0
0 -12
o6ooitaio-
Earned runs: Omaha, 8; Bloux City, 5.
Two-bse hits: Cadwalader, Andrews, Fre
mer. Three-base hit: Andrews. First base
on balls: Off Cadwalader, 6; off Companion,
4. Btruck out: By Cadwalader. 4; by Com
panion. 7. Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Sioux
City, 6. Wild pitch: Cadwnlnder. First
base on errors: Omaha. 1; Bloux City, 2.
Hit by pitcher: (lending, Dolan. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Keefe.
St.1 Joseph Loses on Krrore.
ST. JOSEPH. May 22. Denver won from
Bt. Joseph this afternoon by a score of
11 to 6. Dlehl for the locals, wa hit hard
during the first two Inning. Maupln re
lieved Dlehl, but did little better. Poor
support was responsible for Bt. Joseph's
defeat. Score: - . R U E.
Denver 4 2 0 1 S 0 .0 0 0-11 16 I
6t. Joseph 1 0 i 0 0 0 6 0 1-5 12 4
Batteries: Dlehl, Msupln and McConnell;
Kenna and Lucia,, Attendance 1,200.
Des Moines Loses Third Game. -
DEB MOINES. I&., May 22.-Des Moines
lost the third game of the series to Colo
rado Springs by a score of 5 to 2. At
tendance 3,500. Bcoro: R.H.E.
Colorado Springs .....290011001811
Das Moines .....80000 0 1 1 0-1 11 1
Batteries: McNeely and Baerwald;. Mor
rison and Clarke. Umpire: Carruthera.
1 Standing! of the Teams.
Plsyed. Won. Lost. P.O.
Colorado Spring 20
Denver 25
Bt. Joseph ,....23
Omaha X
Des Moines 2ti
Bloux City 22-
14 6 .700
17 .W0
13 11 523
13 13 .480
10 16 .314
17 .Ml
Oames today: Bloux City at Omaha, Den-
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Be
. 1
A Trip to St. Louis
ONE VOTE
Cm Vote fcr
Aidrtig.
Towa.
CUT THIS OUT Xlctt at Bee Offloe or mall to "Bapoadtie Papal Uu eat,"
Omaha Bee. Ornaba, Nebraaaa.
) iniiiiniinitiittitTtttTTi'f TTtttirtfTtitmiiin?fittf t npf amaj
CUT OUT THIt COUPON.
Omaha Bee
A Trip to St. Louis
PREPAYMENT COUPON
.Vetts far.
ACirtu,
Tei
f g fl it U (Earn).
Aadrtt.
This eoupon. vlw areonipaalad by a eaea prepaid saboerlptiea to TH8I Mat,
aounls 10 votae fur oaoh Us pbld. 10 votes for etich dollar paid, a 10.
A salMKu-lptloa oannot te prapald tuitil the amuuat due te date tuts bee) pal4.
Iepoeit a lite OEat er mull to "EiposlUoa DetMurtmeut." Omaha m,
'Cmaaa. Waa.
fttlt9Z309t9999999999999999tt999tl
ver at Bt. Joeeph, Colorado Spring at Des
Mowea.
GAMES in THE RATIONAL LKAOl'B
Chicago Make TalasTS Kitremely !
terestlasr for New Tork.
CHICAGO. May zt.-Cr.kago defeated
New Tork before a crowd numbering oloee
to M.00Q persons. All the run were made
In the fourth Inning, the locals scoring
inree on two aingie, a triple ana an error,
and the visitors one on a fielders' choice,
nd errors by Kllna and Wicker. Brown
waa In megnlfioent form and pitched
heady game, holding his opponents to two
singles, witn tn ngnt mna 01 tpi" "
would hare scored a shut out. Score:
CHICAGO. i kbw tork.
a.H.O.A g. r.h.O.AB.
Wirtr. er.... lie 1 Irwihu. rt
cr. It I t tTii. .... J J J
Ctiaae., lb.... 111 I t McOaon, 11 !
KMn. t 1
Jimaa, rf I
Er. tb 1
Miarthr, If..t
tinker, M....t
Brown,
14 11 Martae, " T : : I
i a a viralrk. et.l lit
141 bihlaa. a....t 1 t 1 I
,a. M....t 1 J l
rt. IU....t I 1
rmaa. e..t t 4 1 t
. a t I 1 1 I
tit toilbart.
t 4 I 1 Bowarmaa,
t t I t,Trlr
Tela!. I t 17 IT 41 Totals 1 i H it I
Chicago 0 Of2222!Li
New York 0 1 0 0 0 9-1
Left on base: Chi ear o. New Tork, I.
Two-base hit: Jone. Sacrifice hit: Casey.
Btolen base: Evert. Double play-. Taylor.
i - a t ,.n n t nr mnA Ue.
Ann- Dahlen. Gilbert and McOann. Btruck
out: iv Brown, x: by Taylor, 4. First base
tOann: Dahlen. Gilbert ana cuira
i out: By Brown, J; by Taylor, 4. FT
on ball: Off Brown, 4: oft Taylor.
I Taylor. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Jo
- u.M. nff mn 4: nfr Tavlor. 1. Balk
- - "f rnnlre.: Johnstone
and Smsile.
Three Time for it. Leal. '
ST. LOtTIfl, May . St. Louis took the
third successive game from Brooklyn this
afternoon, the score being I to I. A fea
ture waa the pitching contest between Cor
bett and Cronln. In the eighth Inning Bt.
Louie secured three hits off Cronln, which,
with A passed ball, gave the local team two
runs. Estimate attendance, ls.uw. score
ST. LOVIS.
Brooklyn.
H.H.O.A.B.
R.H.O.A.B.
t I
I 1
Saarkaro. II.. 0 t 4 t t
Shannon, rf...I
Xjumiajr, rf....t t 1
Dobba, cf t 1
Dillon, lb....t 1 11
String. Ik....l t t
Babh, aa. t I t
M'C'mlek, Ib.l t
Bprtnn, c t I 4
Borklcr. lb.
Smoot, cf...
Brain, at....
Firrfcll, !b. .
Burks, lb...
Bier, a
Corbatt, p..
1
t t
t 1
I I
4 It
t t
Crania, p t t 1
Jordan, lb.... 0 1
Totals
...t T ST II 1
ToUla 1 M 19 1
St. Louis
...1 0 0 0 0 0 t 3
...0 00100000-1
Brooklyn
Earned run: Bt. Louis. 1. Sacrifice hit:
Bvers. Double play: Burke and Corbett.
Btolen bates: Shannon, Bmoot, Strang (),
McCormick. Hit by pitched ball: By
Cronln. Burke. First base on balls:
By Corbett, 1 Struck out: By
Cronln, 4. Left on bases: Bt. Louis, 6;
Brooklyn, 1 Time: 1:67. Umpire: Moran.
' Error Are A Feature.
CINCINNATI, May 22. Every run scored
Id today game between the Cincin
nati and the Philadelphia wa assisted
acroHs the plate by one or more error,
kellum pitched a better game than Fraser,
the latter receiving the better support. At
tendance, 12,000. Score:
CINCINNATI. , . PHILADELPHIA.
A.H.Q.A.B.! R.H.O.A.E.
Wiif.lna It I S 1 t A DftAln. C.....0 1 I 1 A
Donlln, If 1 1 1 1 Olaaaoa. Ib...t till
K.lltr. U....S I 11 I tWolvarton. Ibt I I t
J j J J
Doian. rt 1 1 1 t Von; lb i I T I t
Wors, b..O t t 1 1 ftuBy. If.- X I f.f
P.lte, a 4 I I I tHall, at.,..t..l till
Kallum, p....l t 1 4 OFiaMr. p t tilt
-jtaranau ....a v a a v
Total 4 I1TH4,
I Totals I IMU 1
'Batted for Hall In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 t 0 1 0 0 -M
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Seymour, Three-base hit:
Dolan. Stolen bases: Roth, Doyle, Dooln.
First base on balls: Oft Kellum, 1," off
Fraser, 4. Sacrifice hit; Dooln. Btruck
out: By Kellum, 1. Wild pitches: fraser
0).
Time:, 1:30. Umpire: zimrhcr.
Standing; of the Team.
. Played. Won. Lost. PC.
Cincinnati SI 21- 10 .677
Chicago 29 - 18 10
New Vork 28 18 10 . .843
St. Louis 27 15 18 .8i
Pittsburg ....27 12 15 .441
Brooklyn 23 13 17 . .414
BiSton 27 10 17 . 870
Philadelphia ..25 6 20 .200
Games today: Boston tt Pittsburg, New
Tork at Chicago, Philadelphia at, Cincin
nati, Brooklyn at Bt. Louis. .. . ,
GAMES ' IS AMERICA! ASSOCIATION
McKay of Mllwaakee Proves leveral
Too Many for Toledo.
MILWAUKEE, May : 22.-3&ledo had ' a
narrow escape from a shut .out today, u
the visitor were unable to solve McKay a
eurves until the. concluding I Inning, when
five hits nettd three runs.'. ; Attendance
4,600. BCOre: , . . . -. .
MlLWAUKSa
Toledo. - :.:
A.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O A.B
tons. rf...V..t
lit!
oatninaar.' or. i
Vi i i
(tit
5 it i i
chasler, aa...l
O' Brian, 2b... t
Clark, lb 1
pannall, II. ...I
Hemphill, ef.l
Btteman, lb. .0
Spacr. t t
McKay, p i
lyutn, at....t
LADS. II..... ..O
Hateiton, lb. .1
Srou thara.
Ib.l
lilt
110 1
wit
1 1 1 1
vnoll, ri 0
turns.
lb t
Jrawn, a....
(staling, p.
I
t
Totait I In II ToUls I 1 14 It 4
Milwaukee u 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 k
Toledo 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 88
Earned runs: Milwaukee 1, Toledo 2.
Two-base hits: Sohaefer, Stone, Brouther.
Three-base hit: Stone. Btolen bAei: Hemp
hill, Long. Base on balls: Off McKay 1,
off Kelsllng S. bacrtfice hit: O'Brien.
Passed bull: Brown. Wild pitch: McKay.
Struck out: By McKay 8, by Relsilng 8.
Left on bases: Milwaukee 4, Toledo 6.
Time: 1:60. Umpire: Bauswlne.
Circles for Minneapolis,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mty fc.-Loulsvllls eas
ily defeated th jocals today by a core of
8 to 0, making It three straight victories
for the series. The batting of Kerwln was
feature. Attendance. 8.500. Boor:
LOUISVILLE.
MINNEAPOLIS. ' '
R.H.O. A.B
P..H.O.A.E
Karwln, rf....l I 1 t 0!
ros. lb t
Hallmaa. ct...t 1 I
Hart. It t 1 I
Arndt, lb I t 1
I
Maloaay. !...
t 0
I 1
I 4
Sulliraa, ef.,.t
Coulter, II t
Campion,, lb. .t
Daitar, lb ...0
Brathaar, lb..i
BchrtYer. a... 3
Quinltn. SS...I
Gxan, p 3
-t 14
t I
1 I
I 1
4 0
waavar. e....s
1 0
Oylar, aa t
1 t McNIrkala. tb.
loi o natoll. p
.
ToUls I lit 14 It Totals ......t I 17 It 4
Louisville 0 I 0 0 8 1 8 28
Mlnnespolls 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 00
Earned runs: Loulsvills, 4. Three-base
hits: Kerwln (2. Two-bast hit: Kerwln.
Sacrifice hits: Maloney, Qulnlan. Doubl
plnys: Fox to Campion to Oyler; Katoll to
Oyler to Campion; Oyler to Campion j Bra
shear to Dxter; Arndt to Brashear to Dex
ter. Btruck out: By Katoll, 8; by Egan, 3.
Base on balls: Off Katoll 1; off kg an, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: Braabear. Left on
Exposition Coupon
tata.
Exposition Coupon
Kama,
sttata.
bates: Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 8. Time:
1:46. Umpire: Pears.
Seere the Feetere of Tkls Game.
KANSAS CITT. May 22. The vtoltors
took a loosely played game. Hill s betting
was the feature. Attendance 8,000. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. . KANSAS CITT.
B.H.O.A.E. E.H.O A
Hotrtmr, Ib.l III t Hill, rf I lilt
HTo t....t III t VanBarvn, 11.1 I t 1 t
Mccreary, aa..l 14 1 1 Naaca. cf I 1 I I I
Iwaater. II...I I I t 1 Honnar. ID....1 14 11
'rr, lb 1 1 1 I 1 Ryn. a 1 till
Itsrrr. ef....l lit t'M'fonwrr. lb t till
L.lck.7. lb. ...I I It 1 t Murpbr. lb. ..I 111 i I
PMIIlpa, rf...t I t t 1 Kwa., sa.....t t t 4 1
riakar. p 1 1 t I t Olbson, p t till
N.wlla. p t t t t ttiaar. p 1 I t 4 t
Tout U 14 It Ui ToUla .....It )T n II 4
Indianapolis 0 0 2 2 8 0 2 0 1-11
Kansas City 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 110
Two-base hits: Hill, Murphy- Hogrlever.
McCreery, Bwander, Berry 2. Three-bass
hit: McCreery. Sacrifice hit: Van Buren,
Montgomery. Heydon, . Swander, Csrr ,
Planer. Stolen bares: Nance, Murphy,
Hogrlever, Dickey. Double ploy: Pifher
to McCreery to Dickey. Base on balls:
Oft Gibson L Off Fisher 2. Struck out:
By Olbson 1. by Gear 8, by Fisher 2, by
Newlin 1. Hit: Off Olbson 8, off Gear 4,
off Fisher 14. off Newlln 3. Innings piteb'd:
Gibson 4, Gear 6, Fisher 8, Newlln 1. Hit
by pitched ball: nogriever. Wild pitch:
Newlln. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Holllday.
Brilliant Game at St. Paal.
ST. PAUL, May 22. Tha locals won a
brilliantly playea game from Columbus to
day. Attendance, 4.O0O: Score:
T. rAiu.
A.M.O.A.B
COLVMBC.
R.H.O. A.B.
PitIs. rf t t 4 4 I
Wrtglar. Ib...t t t 1 t
Prtol, lb t t I 0 1
Klhm. lb 1 1 I I
Clrmar, et....l I I t t
Martin. It t t I 1 0
Brldwall. aa...O till
Oagar, c 0 I I t 0
llandon, p....t I 1 4 t
Josaa, t 1 1 I t 0
Cllntman, aa.t lilt
okaon, rt...t 1 I t 0
Wkcalar, K...0 0 110
u ifnan, ib. ..1 1 t I i
Kailr. lb t lilt
Marcan, tb....l 1 I 4 I
Stilllrao, a..,. I t 4 t i
aaalona, p...l 1 ft
Totals 4 T IT 13 I Totals I 10 M 1 1
St. Paul v....t 1 1 0 0 0 0 1
Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: St. Paul, 1: Columbus, 1.
Two-base hits: O'Brien, Klhm, Clymer.
Stolen bases: Jones, Jackson. Sacrifice hits:
Sullivan, Kelly, Clingman, Marcan. Double
plays: Clingman to Kelly to Sullivan, Mar
tin to Yeager. First base on balls: Off
Glendon, 8; off Sessions 2. Struck out: By
Sessions, 8: by Glendon, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Glendon (2). Left on bases: Co
lumbus, t; St. Paul, 8. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Hart.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
St. Paul ...
28
i
87
27
81
1.27
24
OS
17
11
Columbus .
Milwnuk
15
16
14
18
11
10
11
It
IS
16
IS
.600
.694
.619
.516
.407
.378
.SbO
Indianapolis
Lrouinviue .
Minneannlla
Tnlerln
0
8
Kansas City
16
nimaa ( n1 A r Mttsfnulu f Xjf In naa rvt Its
vwsaavo tvua i . una uni.u ca i. tuiuiivar'viia
Kansas City at St. Paul.
In the American League. -
Gamsa tnrlav' fit T.nula at Ttrtaton De
troit at Washington, Chicttgo at New York,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Blair Starts a Winner.
BLAIR. Neb.. May 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The first game f ball of the season
was piayea on tne i.ome grounds ne re to
day between the Herman and Blair nines,
tile latter composed mostly of old players
of last season. The game ended In fvor
Of Blair by a score of 11 to 6. The game
was witnessed by a large crowd. The ca
ture of the game was tne work of Chapln
at short. Score: K.H.E.
Blair 4 0 0 1 3 0 8 0 011 14 6
Herman 0 0001 0400 S43
Batteries: Blair, Noyes and Epllng: Her
man, Gossard and Ptati. Three-vase hit:
Fsber. Two-base - hit: Robinson. Double
play: Blair. 1. Struck out: By Noyes, 11;
by Gossari, 1. Umpire: Durant.
Athletics at Table . Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Mav 22. fSDeclal.l-
The annual field day exercises of the Table
Rock High school were held here on Fri
day afternoon. A'large crowd was In at-
tenaance. Alter tne neio events wre over
the high school team beat the tov.n team
at base ball, the score being 12 to t. Fol
lowing is the program with winners: Broad
Jump, (standing) Kay Dow; fifty-yard
dash, Joe Tomek; hop, step and Jump,
Irvln Jobe; shot put, Frank Martin; low
hurdles, Gilbert Beard; 100-yard dash, Joe
Tomek; high Jump, Irvln Jobe; pole vault,
Charles Martin; broad Jump, (running)
Jos Tomek; sack race. Jay Patchln."
Albion Defeat Oakdale.
fame of bate ball between the Oakdale
Ilgh school nine and the Albion High
school resulted In u viotoiy (or ttw horns
team, with the following score:
Albion ...... .0 S 0 0 12! I'M
Oakdale.. ..1 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 1-3
Tecomseh Girls Are Winners.
The Crib Orchard girls' basket ball team
waa defeated by the Tecumseh girls' team
nere iaei nigni. Dy tne score oi st to . it
was a very one-slued game and a big
crowd witnessed It.
YOUNG MEN WHO GET THERE
(Continued from First Pegs.)
B. Cortelyou, and In addition he soon dls.
playtd ability as an oreanlzer, which made
his services Invaluable. It was not surpris
ing, therefore, that Mr. Cleveland should
urge his retention in ofnee upon Mr. Mc
Klnley In ths very strongest terms. Mr.
Cleveland never asked Mr. Cortelyou what
his political affiliations had been or were.
He had entered the public service through
the machinery of the Civil Service com
mission, and his advancement has provsd
one of the very strongest arguments for
the maintenance of the merit system as
opposed to tha old doctrine of "to the
Victors belong the spoils." ,
Bis Success a am Organiser,
Mr. Cortelyou's loyalty to Mr. McKlnley
and ths value of his services to the execu
tive head of the govtrnmeut are roeut
history and are too well known to be re
told. When, however, hi name wa first
auggested In connection with the secretary
ship of the new Department of Commerce
and Labor a storm of protest arose among
members of congress from New York.
These gentlemen, among them some of the
very closest personal friends of the preslr
dent, iimuu.d that It would mean political
ruin to give a cabinet place to a man ut
terly unknown to the politician of the
tat to which he la accredited a a clti
an. vBut Mr. Cortelyou was nominated,
confirmed and Installed a secretary bf
Commerce and Labor, He set about the
diillcult task of organising the new depart
ment und he succeeded so well that he
very soon gained the support of the very
men who had antagonist him to ths de
gree Of preventing the passage of the bill
or eating the department, for nearly ytaf.
It Is admitted today that no executive de
partment of the government It batter es
tablished than that over which Mr. Cor
telyou presides. It was because he ha
demonstrated hit aooompllshments as an
organizer that he was selected for th
chairmanship of the national committee.
Vtiia Bfaa with a Bl Salary.
Again the young man has forced himself
to the front In the person of John F. Wal
lace, who baa been designated as chief en
gineer of the Panama canal. There ar.
three eminent engineer on the commis
sion, any on of whom 1 old enough to be
th father of Mr. Wallace. But the older
men will devote themselves to the admin
istrates features of tha work and to tht
task of creating sanitary conditions on the
isthmus which will maks It possible to dig
th ditch without the enormous sacrifice
of human life which has characterised the
regime of the French companies. Mr. Wal
lace will carry on ths work of construc
tion Itself and his record is such as to as
sure tha progress of the work with the
utmost rapidity and at the least possible
cost Th salary which he will recelV. la
quel to that which Lincoln and Grant and
their predecessors drew as president of ths
United States.
Visits OettysbnTg Battlefield.
GETTYSBURG, Ps.. May 28-8lr Htnry
Mortimer Durand.- Urltlnh ambassador to
the United Slata-s; Assistant Sarretary of
War R. 8 Oliver, Major General Wallioe
T. Randolph, V. 8. V; Jlrigjdler Otnrul
George B. Davis. Colwl Hubert Foster.
U. S. A., who arrived hare last night from
Washington, todsy visited the t.nttlellelil.
Colonel John P. Nlonolsnn, president of the
National park commiciiori, sited as guide.
This evening sn Inl irm.il reception hs
tendered the visitors st th office of the
National park cvmmistioa
WINDDP AT THE UNIVERSITY
Addrtn to Colltjt of law Tint Ereit en
tht Progranl.
CLOSING EXERCISES ON THURSDAY
Bear Week for Both Faeelty aad
Staaeata Omaha Wosaam Talks
to Y. w. C. A. ea Wori
of Association.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 23.-(8peclal. University
commencement exercises will begin Friday
evening, June 8, with the address to the
college of law by Colonel Edgar S. Dudley,
formerly commandant of the University
battalion. The exercises conclude Thurs
day evening with th address of Henry
Watterson of Kentucky on "The Conduct
of Life." During the same week will
occur the commencement exercises of Cot
ner and Wesleyan universities. The de
tailed program of the university commence
ment follows:
Friday, June, 8, 8. p. m. The college
of law address by Colonel Edgar S. Dudley,
Memorial hall.
Saturday, June 4, 8 p. m. Tenth annual
concert of the university school of niuslo,
Memorial halL
8. p. m. annual meeting of the Nebraska
section of the American chemical society,
experiment station, university fann.
bunday, June 6, 8 p. m. Baccalaureate
address by Chancellor' Ellftha Benjamin
Andrews, LU D., "The Religious Aspect
of Nature Study,'1 Memorial hall.
Monday, June 8, 8. p. m. Senior class
play. Oliver theater. "
Tuesday, June 7, 2 p. m. Annual meeting
of the board of regents. University hall.
8 p m. Phi Beta Kappa oration by Hon.
James W. Gleed, Topeka, Kan., "National
Wealth," Memorial hall.
Wednesday, June 8, Alumni Day, 8:80 to
10:30 a. m. The alumni class breakfasts;
the chancellor's annual report before the
alumni of all colleges.
10:80 a. m. Alumni address by Prof. Jesse
H. Holmes. "Prophets and Prophecy;" elec
tion of officers. Memorial hall.
12 m. to 2:30 p. m. Class dinners and
reunions.
2:ao to 7:80 p. m. Plcnlo at university
farm.
8 p. m. Ths commencement concert by
university chorus soloists and orchestra,
Memorial hall.
Thursday, June 8, Commencement day
10 a. m. Commencement procession; com
mencement oration by Hon. Henry Watter
son, Louisville, Ky., "The Conduct of
Lite;" comeiring of degrees, the Lincoln
auditorium.
8 to 8:30 p. m. The chancellor's reception
to the faculty, alumni and friends of the
university, art rooms, Library hall.
. Commencement r-ocesslon.
Marshal Captain. Wilson Chase. .
Deputy Marshals Major L. P. Hewitt,
Captain C. A. Mohrman, Captain G. F.
Brown, Captain B. D. Stanley, Captain
B. G. Lewis.
The procession starts at 10 o'clock from
library hall, university campus. University
band, regents, chancellor and guests of
the university, administrative officers and
members of the faculties, alumni and for
mer students, candidates for degrees, stu
dents and friends. '.
Talks to Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general secretary
Of the Omaha Young Women' Christian
association, spoke this afternoon at the
association rooms at Twelfth and M streets
on the work of the association and what
it Is to accomplish. A large number of
women and girls were present to hear
her.
The Royal Highlanders observed this as
their first memorial day.' Rev. J. E. Tuttle
delivered an address at the ' hall, after
which the lodge In A body marched to the
cemetery where, according to their ritual,
they decorated the grave of the deceased
members. '
YOIKU WOMAN HAS EXCITING TIME
CnttlaA- Train In Tnt Leaves Her with
a Baby to Care For.
CHADRON, Neb.;" 'May. 22.--(Specia4.)
Tired and wearied passengers had a two
hours' forgetfulhess of self on the B. A
M. train between Alliance' and Crawford,
Neb., on Thursday last. The train was the
through passenger from St. Louis to Port
land; time about noon. The lucident,
thought quite exciting while it lasted, was
amusing only to those sot taking an active
part in it.
Before reaching Alliance the announce;
nient was made, "Ten min ites for lunch."
Most of the passengers alighted for rest If
not for refreshments, and a young woman,
whose destination wss Crawford, net a
friend with her year-old baby, who Was
on her way to Shorldan, Wyo. The cars,
where the two ladles were temporarily lo
cated being adjoining ones, the kind young
woman to give the worn mother a short
time for herself, and the baby a chunge,
brought the baby to the car where she was
sitting upon their return to the train.
After some half hour the young woman
started to the next . car, to return hor
charge, but was astonished, In fact dumb
founded, after searching the train through,
to be :nformed the car containing the
mother had been switched oft to Section 1,
bound for Sheridan, while she and the baby
Were on Section 2, which went to Dead
wood, S. D.
The conductor told the young woman
that Section 2, would, without doubt. Over,
take Section 1 at supper as the tracks did
not diverge until they left Edgcmont, S. D. ;
but the young woman was only going as
for as Crawford, a ride of about two hours
and would the conductor himself take care
of the baby the rest of the way?
By this time the passengers were all
discussing the one subject and all were in
terested, the men muking suggestions
and the women, (each and every one going
as far as Edgemont) offering to care lor
the baby.
The bright, smlllng-faced girl baby was
the only unconcerned one, and throughout
the whole affair was perfectly happy, en
Joying the care and attention- she was re
ceiving. r
When the train reached Crawford the
first thing seen oh the platform was the
bareheaded mother standing with oul-
CLUVER DOCTOR
Cared a ao-Year Trouble Without Any
Medieine. y
A wise Indiana physician cured twenty
years' stomach disease without any medi
cine, as his patient tells:
"I had stomach trouble for 20 years; triad
allopathic medicines, patent medicine and
all the simple remedies ruggested by my
friends, but grew worse all the time.
"Finally a doctor who is the most prom
inent physician In this part of the state
told me medicine would do me no good,
only irritating my stomach and making It
worse that I must look to diet and quit
drinking coffee.
"I cried out in alarm: 'Quit drinking
coffee! Why, what will I drink ?'
" 'Try Postum,' said the doctor. 'I drink
It and you will like It when It is mad.
according to directions, with cream, for It
Is delicious and has none of the bad effects
coffee has.'
"Well, that was two yean ago and I am
still drinking Postum. My stomach Is right
gain and I. know the doctor hit the nail
on the head when he decided coffee wa
th caui of all my trouble. I only wish
I had quit it year ago and dlank Postum
In Its place." Nam given by Postum Co.,
battle Creek, Mich.
Never too late to mend. Ten days' trial
of Postum In plac of coffo work won
ders. There's a reason.
Look In each pakgt for thefamous lttl
book, "Th Road to Wellvtlio."
stretched arms, for a baby that smiled
still more happy to be In the accustomed
embrace.
Either by the kindness of railroad offi
cial or some other reason not known, Sec
tion 1 was held at Crawford until the
excited mother reached her wn seat with
her baby, vowing no one would ever take
her away again on a train. No doubt tha
kind young woman thought. If she did not
say, she would know more about trains
before she tried to help another mother.
B.BASOS TO KEEP WEDDISG ttllET
Grana Island Woman Say She Has
First Claim on Heimberger.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 22. (Special.)
Rev 8. M. Leaner of this city ha Just
reoelved a letttr from Rev. 3. N. Zlmmer,
a former member of th Lutheran synod
of Nebraska, who has been working near
Abellne, Kan., for some time, which will
probably be of Interest to a number of
Grand Island people, as well aa to others
who are acquainted with W. A. Helm
berger and Lulu Maud Berg, married at
this place May 8, and who said they were
from Omaha.
At the time of the marriage Helmberger
was very solicitous that secrecy be ob
served by all who were In any way con
nected with it. He secured from Judge
Elmers, who Issued the license, and Rev,
Mr. Lesher, who performed the Ceremony,
vows of secrecy which were kept until re
cently. On the morning that the marriage oc
curred the bride and groom and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Berg formed the wedding
party which drove to this plaoe from Eioux
City.
A few days after the ceremony waa per
formed a notice printed In The Omaha
Bee attracted the attention of Mr. W.
A. Helmberger of Grand Island, who Is a
sister of Rev. J. N. Zlmmer. Rev. Zlm
mer's letter Is as follows:
Imagine my surprise when I arrived here
that news had Just been received that
my sister's husband had been married by
you to another woman a few days befor..
so. at least, we learned from an Omaha
paper. Will you please be kind enough to
iei me nave some or tne racts in tne case,
If the report is true. My sister has been
a most devoted, faithful and loving wife,
married to him by Brother Rev. Barnits
at our home In Wheeling. W. Va.. while
Brother Barnits was pastor there. Her
only crime is that of being an Invalid for
a few years Dast. I lfnaalne If vou ever
had any conversation with Brother Learner
aDout nia work nere, you may have heard
Of them both. Nothing particularly favor
able as to the husband's helpfulness to
the cause, though nrominent in the work
here, he having been superintendent of
tho Sunday school here for years. We un
derstand Helmberger gave his home as
Omaha, ahio the girl s. Both, however.
are from this place. Of course no blame Is
attached to you for the part you have
taken In It, but I would be pleased to hear
from ou in regard to the matter, giving
lacts, dates, etc.
Rev. Lesher has forwarded his brother
clergyman, Rev. Zlmmer, all the facts
surrounding the matter and further de
velopments are being awaited.
After tho wedding ceremony here the
bridal party returned to Bloux City, which
is the last known of them here.
York and Doane Debate.
YORK, Neb., May . (SpeclaLir The
question, "Resolved, That the government
of the United States was warranted In
recognizing the Independence of the Re
public of Panama," was debated here at
the United Brethren church by debaters
from Doane. and York colleges. J. A. Knoll
and N. F. Gulliver, of Doane represented the
affirmative and M. K. Bollen and R. C.
Shupe ot York were their opponents. The
Judges were: County Superintendent Wood
ard of, Aurora, President Sutherland of
Grand Isrand college and ex-Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert of this) city. The Judges,
by a vote of 2 to 1, decided In favor of the
negative. - The vooal musical organisations
of York college rendered several pleasing
selections. - "
Silver Medal Contest.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., May 22. (Speclal.)
A' silver medal contest was held her last
night at the opera house and there were
nine contestants, as follows: Llllie French,
Grace York, Aliens Shrader, Bessie Wilson,
Letha Roy, Fern BtjrMngame, John Morrill,
all of Pawnee; Jay Patchln and Lloyd
Stewart of Table Rock. The sllw medal
was won by Miss Aliens Shrader of Paw
nee. Don- Bites Child.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 22.-(Bpecial.)
-Whlle at play with the family pug dog
yesterday. Grade, the S-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Lettie Rlx, was bitten In the face,
leaving eeveral very ugly tooth marks,
vhich may remain on the child for life. The
animal -rat promptly disposed of.
Hale at Klnety.
YORK, Neb., May 22. (Special.) K. P.
Btbblns passed his ninetieth birthday this
week and Is one of the most active men
In York. Mr. Bltiblns Is a pioneer settler
of York and every day does some kind ot
manual labor, and retains all his mental
faculties. .
Masons Entertain.
SIBLEY, la., May 22. (Special.) The
Sibley Masonic lodge had an unusually fins
entertainment Friday evening, compliment
ary to the Order of the Eastern Star. In
addition to the banquet there was a lite
rary program. '
Nebraska News Notes.
PLATTSMOITTlt, May 28-Thomas Kemp
ster, who has been employed in the supply
department of the Burlington In Omaha,
has been appointed storekeeper of the local
shops here, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of D. 8. Guild.
PLATTSMOUTH. May 22. The annivers
ary of the Epworth league was held in tho
Methodist Episcopal church In this city this
evening. Attorney C. S. Polk, a charter
member and for six year It president,
gave an Interesting addrese and also re
viewed the actions of the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
now In session In Los Angeles, Cal.
FREMONT, Msy 22.-The explosion of
some machinery connected with the boiler
of Northwestern engine 118C, Just s sn
east bound train was pulling out of th
yard yeaterday afternoon brought the
train to a sudden stop and for a few min
utes caused considerable excitement. No
one was hurt and the train was only de
layed long enough to couple on another en
gine. The defect in the engine had evi
dently existed for a long time. The noise
of the explosion was heard all over the
south part of town and a good many peo
ple ran to the yards supposing that a
serious wreck had occurred.
HEBRON, May 22. Archy Maxon. while
helping to start a new steam thresher, ac
cidentally caught his arm between a belt
and a cogwheel, cutting the arm completely
off nbove the elbow.
AURORA. May 22. The graduating exer
cises of ths Aurora High school, clots of;
04, were held in the opera nnuse Friday
evening. Inspeotor Crabtree of the State
university presented the diplomas to the
class, with an earnest speech of commen
dation for the genernl work of ths clnss
and school. The audtnnce was one of the
largest ever guthered In the opera house.
TABLE ROCK. May 22 -At a meeting of
the school board held Friday night Prof.
W. H. Simons of Elmwood wss elected a
principal for 1804-8. The rest of the teach
ers had all previously been chosen. The
commencement exercises are to be Wed
nesday evening next.
Visitors Occupy Pnlplta.
MOBILE. Ala., May 22 All pulpits of th
Protestant churches were filled today by
members of the general assembly. The
feature of the rellKlous exercises was tho
delivery of his first sermon by the new
moderator. Rev. S. M. Neal, D. D., In
Oov.rnment Street Presbyterian church,
before one of the largest congregatloni
ever gathered there.
John Kelkeaaey Bella Ont.
John Kelkrnney has sold his Lobby raft
and bar to Frank Dlnuxso and will take a
rest for a while. He and Mrs. Kelkrnney
propose going to the mountains for a
period, and beyond that their plans are
indefinite. Mr. Kelkonnry has conducted
the bualnesa b ha Jutt disposed ot fur
nln years.
BRYAN PREPARES A SPEECH
Propotsa to Bt a Fig-art in. Ctmoontio
National Convention
HOPES Ta REPEAT HIS CHICAGO f EAT
Not Yet Decided Whether He Will
Bolt If the Convention Doe
Not Go to HI
Liking.
CHICAGO, May 22. What Is Bryan going
to do? Until coming west I thought he was
getting ready to bolt th St. Louis can
didate and platform, says Charles M. Pep
per In a special sent to his paper. That
Is still a reasonable opinion, but I have
been told here that he has not yet reached
that point. What Bryan Is preparing for
now Is to make a big spech at the St.
Louis convention. When It falls on deaf
ear the bolt may com, but It Is charac
teristic of th sliver leader s supreme con
fidence that he doesn't recognise that he
will find his party unmoved by his elo
quence. "
One of th men who hao Mr. Bryan's
friendship and who in measure enjoys
his confidence, Informed me that every
thing still was In the dark. He had met
Bryan when the latter came to Chicago
to make the anti-Parker speech, and at
the end of a friendly talk had been unable
to make up his mind what wa to happen.
By a proces of reasoning he had satis
fied himself that there was only one thing
In view, and that this wa a bolt. But
nothing Mr. Bryan sold Justified him In
making such a prediction. This man, who
Is not a politician, had been with Mr.
Bryan during the campaign of 1886 and
afterward. He Is one of those who would
follow the Nebraskan out of any party
or Into any party. He changed his politic
tn 1608 purely out of personal admiration.
It was from this talk that I felt the
1 first doubt about Bryan's deliberate in
tentions to jump the feiioe. But when he
mentioned the silver leader's plans for a
great speech It waa possible to see how
Mr. Bryan himself was still Withholding
the bolt. What he expects to talk about
Is the platform. That always hat been his
favorte text. In the early struggle with
Sterling Morton in Nebraska Bryan al
ways talked platform. When the Cleveland
Influence thrtw him out of the democratic
state convention he was talking th same
subjeot. Later, when he got control and
crushed the gold democrats, it was all on
a matter of platform. In ttie Chicago con
vention It may be recalled by those who
were there 'that the speech which gave
Bryan the nomination was on the platform.
The combination of democratic senators
and ex-republican senators who were using
Bryan to kill oft Bland thought that some
talking about the various planks would be
a good way to lead up to the nomination of
Teller. But after Bryan's speech they
wished they had not been so enthuslaatlo
about alleged principles.
Always Talks Platform.
Mr. Bryan told me during bis campaign
in 1896, when he dlsplaytd such astonish
ing powers of endurance and of adapting
himself to different Audiences, that if I
would notice hi speeches he always had
platform In them. He said that in hi first
campaign for congress, when he gained the
experience which served him to such pur
poss later, he never made a cross-roads ad
dress without making clear his platform
He thought Major McKlnley a very good
Man, and used to pretend to wonder how
such a good man could aland on such a
platform. That, of course, was a trick of
campaign speaking, but It showed the bent
of Bryan's mind. '
Now that he is anticipating making an
other great oratorical effort In the St. Louts
convention, It la not hard to see how he
will turn to the platform for his text. " I
have been assured by those who think they
know his purpose that he is not worried
about' the prospective organisation of the
convention against him. He knows that he
cannot be denied A hearing, and when once
that is granted he looks forward to a
triumph, against which carefully prear
ranged plans will not avail.
Some signs seem to show that ha la right
A disinterested observer has to note that
Bryan still maintains a fair degree of
popularity with one element of his party.
This has been dtmomlrated in the Hearst
meetings. The paid lecturers who have
been working on Mr. Hearst's boom, have
had evidences of this popularity. Their
general plan, presumably under instruct
tlons . from headquarters, has been the old
one of speaking well of all the candidates,
while building the pyramid, with their, own
man at the apex. In some sections they
have had to leave out Qrover Cleveland,
but never Bryan. The result has been
that the artificial enthusiasm for - Mr.
Hearst has evaporated, and the genuine
article has been manifested for Mr. Bryan.
I heard of two or three instances In which
this has happened, and was curious enough
to make further Inquiries. In every case it
was admitted that the same thing had
been observed.
Now, Bryan knows all about these
Hearst meetings and what takes place In
them. He knows that his own name Is
still the one to conjure with in the masses
of the party who have a leaning for so
cialism. Having information about these
demonstrations. It is more than likely that
he overestimates his popular strsngth
when matched against the growing senti
ment of the democrats that they must get
together and win and enjoy ths offices.
Will Appeal to Sonth.
There are some Indications that In his
speech at St. Louis Mr. Bryan Intends to
appeal particularly to the south. He al
ways has been friendly to that section.
While denouncing the mythical plutocrats
for their alleged oppression of the labor
vote, Mr. Bryan Invariably accepted with
philosophical romplacency the suppression
of ths negro vote. It waa not tor him and
he found no trouble In putting himself In
the atmosphere of those who justified nul
lifying the amendments to the constitution.
While at Lincoln during the campaign of
1S96 I was shown soms of the editorial he
had written favoring the nomination of a
southern man for president. Tha( waa be
fore he fully perceived the disorganised
conditions which were to make his own
candidacy possible.
It ts obsracterlstle of Mr. Brysn's san
guine temperament that he does cot yet
realise the change In the south. From all
I have heard here he still thinks that the
southern delegates to St. Louis will be
swayed by his eloquence. My own opinion
would be that this Is much more likely to
happen with some of the western delega
tions than with the southern ones. But
Mr. Bryan thinks hs knows the south, and
he may be right, Seemingly In preparing
for another great oenventlon speech he
makes no allowance for the change In clr
cumstar.res. His oratory was effective at
Chicago tn ISO because the majority of that
convention were In full sympathy with him
and his Idea and his platform. He rode
the whirlwind better than Bland, who was
a very sincere man without emotional char
acteristics. There-was some gocd oratory
on tha part of ths minority, but it counted
for nothing in the cyclone.
Good Opinion of Self.
Mr. Bryan thinks that be Is a greater
orator than Bourke Cockran and many peo
ple agree with him. Mr. Cockran was very
eloquent at Chicago In 1884, yet his elo
quence directed against Mr. Cleveland's
nomination was futile when addressed to
the combination of dcltgatee which W. C.
Whitney had made. At Chicago In 1892 In
that memorable night session It was even
more powerful and torrential, again pro
testing against Cleveland's nomination, but
It was Tammany thunder wasted, for no
votes were changed.
Recalling these Incidents, I asked one of
Mr. Bryan's western admirers if ht
thought there really was any chance of
breaking the line which would surround
Bryan at St. Louis. He answered that
there was, that Bryan would be thunder
ing eloquence for a principle, while on both
occasion t Bourke Cockran had been merely
voicing personal opposition to a candidate.
He reminded me that the Tammany orator
had argued only ngnlnst Cleveland's sup
posed lack of vote-getting qualities and had
pleaded tor a more 'available candidate.
But with Bryan the whole pica would be
for principles, that is to say, for a platform.
Senator Qity Is Keatleaa.
BEAVER, Pa., May 23 Senator M. 8.
Quay left his brother's home at Morgans.!
today and is located at his own home at
this place. At his home it was said that
the senstor stood the Journey well. He
was driven from the station to his home
In a closed carriage, from which he wat
carried Into the house. The senator spent
a restless night last night, and was not
so well this morning. His condition was
said not to be so good today as It has been
for the past three days.
The
Healthfulnsss
tf a perfectly fer
mented, absolutely
pure grape wine Is
known to physl
rlnns and to people
who think.
GREAT WESTERN
CHAMPAGNE
-'Sliadara tf Amtrksi Wtau
It '.ha na (lua iltra et
par ty aat baaliklu-aaaa
la beTeraaaa, a-'knowl-edglnt
'io superior at any
prioa or from any loan
irr-
Ot the six Ameri
ca a Champagne
exhibited a t the
Paris Exposttlsn of
10OO, the GltkSAT
WESTERN was the
only one that I
reived m GOLD
MEDAL."
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO.
Sole Maker. R helms. N. Y.
toM ky respectable win dealers rverywhtr
Fixmt Spells
are very often attributed to biliousness,
and the stomach Is treated to usihartlcs.
mat s wrong.
Faint spells are often iiwimnanl.il hv
biliousness, but you will a.so notice short
ness of breath, asthmatlo breathing, op
pressed feeling In chest, weak or hungry
spells, which are all early svmntom of
heart weakness.
Don't make the mistake of treatlna- the
stomach when the heart is the source of
tne trouble.
Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure
will strengthen the nerves and muscles
or tne heart, and the fainting spells, to
gether with all other heart trouble, will
disappear.
"Four years ago I was very low with
heart trouble, could hardly walk. One
day I had a fainting spell, and thought
I would die. Soon after I began using
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking
three bottles I feel that I am cured."
MRS. EFFIB CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls.
Maine.
The first bottle will benefit. If not, the
druggist will return your money.
$1750 -
0L0RAD0
AND RETURN.
UNION PACIFIC
EVERT DAT from Jan. itt to
Rapt, JotL. Inclusive, wltk final
return iltr't Oct. 31et, ISXH, from
Mieaond River (Council Bluffs le
Kaaais City latlaeive.)
B. Mr ymar go set rtods over (Mt
loqaUt. e
rvrr ticket officb,
1334 FARNAM ST.
'Phone S3 9.
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
TO ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPQLIS
CHORTEST and most aN
tractive daylight ride. New
"House" Cars all the way, with
dining room, parlor, 3moking and
observation room. Meals served
a la carte at any time.
Leaving Omaha at 7:35 a.m.,
Council Bluffs 7:58 a. m., arrive
St. Paul at 7:38, Minneapolis at
8:10 the same tvening. ,
Tkketi at 1512 Famam Street, or Union
Station, Omaha.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward Hurgass,
Managers.
The Ferris Stock Co.
Tonight, Tue. and Wed. Mat. and Night
A GILDED FOOL.
With Dick FerrU In th leading Hole.
Thursday and balance of Week
TIIKI.MA.
Prices. 10-15-25c. Matinee, any seat, inc.
Ball!
ase
siorx c-iTir vs. obaha,
MAT 3U1, SI, 3, 23,
VINTOR ITBEET PAKK.
QAMK CALLED AT O'CLOCK.
f ii
a711