THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: MONDAY. JPSE 6, lilOt.
OMADA BATS OUT VICTOR!
Ttnohn 11a McHsslsy Up for a Total of
Tktrtttn 8afs Oats.
MILLIONAIRES' ERRORS ALSO HELP OUT
V
Color 4 Barings' Star Twlrler 1
Ioaa4 All Orr tao Lot, Wartle
McCarthy lr Ouki U
Alto Hit -.
COLORADO BPRINQ8, Colo., June .
(Spsnlal Telrffram.)The Millionaires, with
food crowd of fan to play to. put their
tar twlrler, McNeely, on the slab today,
but the war tha Rourkltes slaughtered hla
snake balls, Is a sham to put In print. The
visitors ware there with a hit whenever on
wat wanted, and to help matters along the
locals were put to sleep by the terrific
bombardment.
The second Inning waa what took the
starch out of the Willie. Dusty Miller
opened with a hit. Two errors filled the
bases and thoa McNeely forced a run In
by a free pass. Radcltffe threw the bajl
away and Dolan followed Miller across
the plate. McCarthy's out sent In another,
and still another came home when Bser
wald threw to catch Carter at aeoond.
McCarthy had a bad Inning in. the third,
when two passes, an error and a three
bagger by Kahl scored four runs for the
locals. After that Mack was Invincible at
critical times and the men back of him put
Up the beat kind of support. The Omahna
gathered up a few more, including a clean
horn run In the fourth by Thomaa, which
again tied tha score, and In the ninth In
ning made monkeys of the Jimmies by
another awful assault on Ma McNeely.
tingles by Carter, Miller and Thomas, a
doubts by Dolan and a three spot by Welch
lent In four runs and the fans went horn
ore. Attendance 1.109. The score:
OMAHA.
' AB. R.
Carter, rf 6 1
Howard, lb 8 0
Miller, if S 1
Welch, cf f I
Dolan, as t i
Thomas, lb t 1
H. O.
! o
t t
I 1
a t
A.
1
t
t
I
J
0
4
E.
0
0
I
"hipke, b ..... 4-10 t
uondlng, . S t 1 4 0 0
Mccarty, p 4 0 1 0 4 I
Total ..AS It IX it t
. COLORADO 8PRINO8.
AB R. H. O. A. E.
... 4 t 3 1 I 0
niii. n
rUaclllts, as ....
Congaltnn, rf ..
Thornton, lb ...
Ryan, if
Kahl, b
Blake, cf ......
Basra-aid. e ....
McNeely, p .....
1
1
14
t
...4 1 0
... f 0
... i o o
... 4 i 1
...4 0 1
1
1.1
Totals
Omaha
S4
17 12
.0 4 0 1 0 1 0 4 U
Colorado Bprlnga ...... 0 6 4 10 0 1 04
- Earned runs: Colorado Springs. 1;
Omaha. 7. Two-base hits;. Dolan. Three-
baa hits: Miller. Welch, 2. Home runs:
14111, Thomas. Stolen bases: Baerwald, Car
ter. Double plays: Conaalton to Thornton.
Bases on balls: OR McNeely, 1; off Mc
Carthy, 4. Struck out: By McNeely, 4;
by MoCarthy, 2. Time of game: 1:40. Um
pire Keefe.. Grounds wet. I
Sloax City Krrora Costly.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June (.-Untimely er
rors by Sioux City In the sixth and sev
enth Innings of today's game allowed St.
Joseph to run In four scores and eventually
win by a. aoor of t to 1. Metcalf of Sioux
City In the eighth went to first on a single
and later cams In on Lawler's drive to left,
scoring the only run. Score: r h E
. St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 O S 1 0 M il 1
' Bloux City 000000010-144
Batteries Chlnn and McConnell; Jarrett
a&d Kslley.
. - DaTl Loses ba Krrora.
DENVER, Jun I. Error lost the game
t .... ...... aAAM. . o ij x.'
Pes Moines... 10 10 11 r- j o
Denver ........ 6 00 '1 6 06 0 8-4 18
. Batteries: Denver, Eyler and Lucia; Dcs
Moines, Morrison and Towna.
, Standing; of taa Ti -
, , ' r Plaved. Won. Lost.' P.C.
Colorado' iprtnge '- 11 " -.fiJ
Denver t,?.:..i
si rx, a ... it
.m
fit. Joseph.....
Des Moines..,...;
Omaha
Sioux City,... a...
:it -11 U
..frw
.4Ti
'.471
.ioi
IXis
...Rf' 18 A'-l-...14
;.-.10 j- Si.
uiMiicsi. n,j viiiaiiak V - aitf sit awsj
Moines at Colorado Springs, Sioux City at
flat a. n Irulo riwia k am aa raWAM
bu josepn.
Toaanr Hees Heleased.
SIOUX CITT, la., June I. Tommy Hess,
catcher of the Sioux City Western league
ball team, has been released. Marshall of
the Philadelphia Nationals will likely be
his succeaaor. The manager of the team
says Uess was a dlsorganlser.
DAMES I THE! NATIONAL LEAGUE
riusftar Wist from Oaa of the Lead
er mi Brooklyn. ,
BROOKLYN. Jun S-In a closely con
tested game the champion Pittsburg tsam
defeated the. home club here today, 4 to 1
I'hlilippe waa firth box for the visitors.
His work was almost perfect. Garvin
pitched the first seven Innings tor Brook
lyn and did good work, but waa wretchedly
upported. Attendance, 7,100. Boore:
, . riTTIBt'RCI. BROOKLYN.
' .1 M.H.O.A.". R.H.O.A.B.
Uaoh. lb.... I 114 tjhaclura. It. I 1 I 1 t
B.aucaoot. at 11 t t Xumlr. rt... its
l lr. II.... lies UOBH, 01.... (till
JtekUtsch. lb 1 111 1 I
f o.f id. ib., tit e
brim. rt.. 4 t t I 0
Jordta, .., 1 I 1 I
B.bb, M I I 1 1
McCorm'k. Ikl 1 i I 1
Rltrh.y, lb..' 1 4 1 1
rolja, ..., Mill
Ullllipp. p. I 1 S
mrsen.
0rln. a.... I
lit
. tetala ..... Illitul
Cronln, p.... Mill
Oualw I M i I
i Touir ..... I inn i
Battd for Oarvlh in the seventh. .
Pittsburg ., .,..0 01000100-4
Brooklyn ..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Left on basws: Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn, I.
Two-bae hit: Babb. Stolen bases: Sheck
sri, Jacklltsoh. Sacrifice hits: liftaumont,
(3), Rllchey, LurnHy. MoCormlck, Bergen.
Double playa: Philllppe, Bransdeid nd
Leach! Wagner and Bransdeid; McCormiuk,
Jones and Jacklltach. First base on errors:
Pittsburg, 6: Brooklyn. I. first .baas on
balls: oft Garvin, 1; off Phllllppe. I, Struck
out: By Oarvln, 4: by Phllllppe, (. Wild
pltoh: Phllllppe. Time: 1:60. Umpires! Zlm
lut and Kmsli.
' Staadlaa of th Ta,aa.
PUyd.' Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 47
New York' U
CinclnnaU 40
St. Louif ......... ,...M
11
.(OS
.tVto
.671
.50
n
BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY
- StIU Vaotal Bastaeas Maa.
' A mail who had both Jaws shot away had
trouble eating ordinary food, but found a
'food-drink that supplies th nutriment
needed. He says!
"I bar been an Invalid since the cleg
of Vlckuburg, In 1869, wher I was wounded
by 'A Mini sail passing through my head
and causing th entire losa of my aws. I
Was! a drummer boy and at the time wa
leading skirmish Una, carrying a. gup.
Bine that time I hay been awarded the
medal of honor from th congress of th
United Statea for gallantry on th field.
"Th consequence of my wound were
dyapepala in lta most aggravated form and
I finally proved ordinary coffee waa very
hard on my stomach, ao I tried Poatum
and got better. Then I tried common coffe
again and got wore. 1 did this several
, tlinea and finally as Postum helped me
very time I continued to use It. and how
often 1 think that If th government had
Issued Postum to us In th Army how much
better It would hive been for th soldier
boys than coffee.
"Coffe constipates me and Poatura does
not; coffe makes me aplt up my food, Poa
tum does not; coffee keeps me awake
nlghta, Postum does not. There le no doubt
offee la too much of a stimulant for most
people and is th cause of nearly all th
constipation.
"This Is my experience and you are at
liberty to us my name." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famous little
book, "Th ta4 le WsllviUe.""
Pittsburg n Vt M .474
Urookiyn 41 14 to
Boston tl 14 M 4J
Philadelphia ,.36 .171
Oamea today: Bt. Lnuls at Philadelphia,
Pittsburg at New York, chlokgd at Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at Boston.
GAMES IX THE AMERICAN LBAGl'E
t
Loals Defeat Washington
la
Posrleea Inalasr Oame,
ST. LOCI 8, June I Th St. Louis tesm
defeated the Washington club here today
sfter fourteen innings of brtlllsnt playing,
by a score of 4 to f. After pitching eight
and one-half Innings, Jacobson was replaced
by Patten, who finished out the game. Bud
hoff pitched the complete fourteen Innings
for Bt Louis and allowed Washington only
ten hits. In the tenth Inning of the game
Coughlln waa put out of th game for die-
fiuting a decision of th umpire. Moran
ook hla plaoe. Attendance, 11,114. Score:
IT. LOUIS. I WASHWOTOI.
R H.O.A.B.' H.H.Q.A.B.
Burltett, It... I
Heldrtrk, of.. 1
hemphlll. rt. 1
Wallace, 1
Jones, lb I
I CootMIn, Ib. 1114 1
Doaovan, n.. f I I J
Caaalllr, as... t ill
ftelbarh, II... I I I I I
1
i ii
I Mrcorin-k. II I I II
1 Stahl, et I I I I I
Hill, lb
pii. Ib... 1
i
Pa4iea. Ib... I ill I Clark, ( 1 111 M
uidm, .... ill klttredss, .111!!
ludbott, .... Ill J.cohaon. ..14111
Putun, 9 Mill
Total! I IB 41 ti I Moras, sa.... Mill
' t' Touts -....Tl 1041 Mi
Two out when winning run was made.
Bt. Louis .4 OOOOlltlOO0?!-4
Washington 0101160000000 01
Earned runs: St. Louis, t; Washington, 1.
Two-baae hits: Coughlln, Heldrick (ill. Bud
holt. Three-base hit: Wallace. Sacrifice hit:
Jacobson. Double play: Sudhoff, Wallace
and Jones. Stolen bases! caesldy, redden.
Hit by pitched ball: By Sudhoff, Caesldy;
by Patten, Sudhoff. First base on balls:
Off Jscobeon. 2; off Sudhoff, S; off Patten, 1.
Struck nut: fev Sudhoff. B:'bv Jscobeon
1;
by Pattern t. Innlnsk Ditched: By Jacob'
son, J4; by Patten, 6H. Hits: Off Ja
; off Patten, I. Left on bases: St.
li; Washington, . Time: 2:82. I)
jacooeon,
Louis.
Umpire:
Connolly,
Twenty-One Hits for Cfclcaa;.
CHICAOO, June 8. The locals had on
their batting clothes today, banging th
bsll all over the lot for a total of twenty
one hits and fourteen runs. Owen wss
In great form, holding the visitor to
three scattered hlta, and but for two In
excusable errors In the eighth would have
shut them out. Attendance, 10.700. Bcore:
CHICAOO. ' ' frHILADBXPHIA.
K.HO.A.t.f . R.U.O.A.B.
Helmet. It... I 14 1 I HartMl, If... I I I I I
J.na, tt I 4 4 I Hortmah, cf . . I I 1 I 4
Callabaa, Ib. I I I I 1 H. Dans, lb 1 I 1 0
O. Davla. aa.. I I I t I U Croaa, lb. I 1 1 I I
OrMtt, rf 1111 llerbold, rf... Mill
Donahue, lb. 1 1 U II Murphy, lb.. 1 I I I I
Tanntblll, Ib 9 1 0 I I Mullen, as... I 1111
Sullivan, ... I 111 tl Brlireck, e. ... I I 111
Owes, f I I M IWaddall. ... Mill
IBeniter, B....I 1111
Touts 14 11 27 It 4Barthold, ... I 1 I I I
I ToUla 1 1 it 11 "l
Chlcsgo ,...1 10 0 16 11 -14
Philadelphia 0 060000202
Left on bases: Chicago, 11) Philadelphia,
t. Two base hlta: Jones, Green, Tanno
hlll. Three base hlta: Holmes, Barthold.
Sacrifice hlta: Callahan, O. DaVta. Stolen
bases: Green, Davis, Callahan. Double
plays: Q. Davis and Donahue: Owen, U.
bnVls and Donahue; Barthold, Schreck
and O. Davis. Struck out: By Owen, 1:
by Wsddell, 1; by Bender, I; by Barthold.
1. Bases on balls: Off Waddelt, 1: off
Barthold, 4. Wild pitch: Barthold. Balki
Barthold. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Dwyer.
Standing- of th Tenma.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Boston 21
II
.m
Cleveland 24 21
New York 24 22
Chicago 41 23
Philadelphia W 21
St. Louis S6 17
Detroit 27 13
Washington ..27 7
15
14
18
ii
24
20
.671
.561
.ra
.472
.251
.U9
Oames today: Washington at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at Chicago. New Tork at
Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mtlwankee Poands Toledo at Pleaaar
and Wlna Easily.
TOLEDO, O., June 5 Milwaukee sluggers
founded Relating hard today and won as
hey pleaaed. Strlcklett kept the hita scat
tered. Attendance, 1,800. Score:
MILWAUKBS. 1 TOLEDO.
H. HO. A.B.I ft. H.O.A.B.
Stone, rt.:.., 1 111 I Frlibla, tt... till
Schaefer, sa.. 4 114 1 O'Hara, aa... I till
Clark, lb.... 1 til I Lo&e, lb 1 till
Penned. It... 1 ill 1 H.I.I, lb.... I lit I I
Hemphill, Ib I 1 1 4 I belnlnfer. KM I M
lattarjr, lb.. I 1 14 4 4 Brown. ....! I 4 I I
(peer, ...,.! 14 1 I CrlaUlk II... I 4 III
Uanafee, ... 1 III 0 Brouth'ra, Ib I 1 I 1
Strlcklett, s. J 1 4 4 0,Rtlllns. .,M IJ I
Totals .....10 14 IT M I' ToUla 1 111 It I
Schaefer out, foiling to- touoh second
baae.. . . . , .
Milwaukee ...... 2 1 0 1 i '1 1 1 210
Toledo 0 OOOOpiOO-l
Left on bases: Toledo,1 (; Milwaukee, 8.
Two-baae hitst Stone, Hemphill, Wolfe,
Pennell, Slattery, Long. Three-base, hit:
Wolf. Home run: Slattery. Bacrlflce hit:
Schaefer. Stolen base: Strlcklett. Struck
out: By Relsllng, 4; by Strlcklett, 4. First
base on balls: Off Relsllng, 1. Time: 1:4a
Umpire: Pears.
Listless Gam at Columbus. -
COLUMBUS, O., Jun 8. Columbu was
defeated by Minneapolis today in a alow
game. The visitors won the game In the
seventh Inning, when four runs wero
scored as a result of base on balls, two
batters hit by pitched balls, two error
by Kihm and one safe hit. Attendance,
1.704.
klNXIAPOLll. 1 I - COLUMBUS.
n. H.O.A.B. I H.H O.A.S.
McNtehals. Ib M M I Parts, It..... 0 1 4 I I
HullWao, cf.. 1,1 I I Wriir, lb.. Mill
Coulter, If... I 111 run, lb I I f I I
Wearer,
, o..;l 1 t l'OKinm, lb.... s ill I I
lb.... I M JCIrmar, at,., 1 till
b 4 111 I Martin, If.... 1 till
as 1 4 I 4 I Brllwall, sa.. 4 I I I 4
r, rt.. I I I 0 Y...r, 0.... M I 41
Lealia.
yol. lb
uriar.
Hili
Malonar
Tboniaa, p
Malarkay, p.
"l"lrT 1M
Totala
I I ft 11 l ToUla
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-
Columbus 2000000 0-1
Stolen bases: Martin. Saorlflc hlta:
Brldwell, 2: Fox, 2; Sullivan. First base
on balls: Off Malarkey, Is oft Thomas, 2.
Two base hits: Wrlgley, McNichols.
Double plays: Brldwell and Klhm. Hit
by pitched ball: Frlel, Oyler, McNichols.
Struck out: By Malarkey, 4; by Thomas,
1. Time: 1:55. Umpire: Bauswin.
St. Paal Win at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Jun 5.-8 1. Paul defeated
Louisville today In a very exciting eleven
Inning game. Both Wright and Sessions
were batted hard, but Session managed to
keen the local hits scattered. Marcan'a
batting and fielding were features. Attend
ance, 2,400. Boor:
IT. rAUb.
LOUlSVILLSi
A.H.O.A..
a.H.o.A.a
Jonaa, et I I ( I 1
Cllnaman, si I j j I
Jackaon, rf.. i 1 i M
Karwtn. rt... 11114
Hallows. If.. 114 11
Hart, cf I I
Amdt, lb.... 1 I
ii
Wheeler, . If.. I 1 1
O Url.n. lb.. 1 1 I I 0
Kellr, lb 1 I II 1 I
White, lb.... 1 1
Braahaar. ib. I 1
tchrlever. a.. I I
v . v
lb.. 1 4 I I 11
a... lilt
... 1 ! 1 ! 1
Marcan. Ib.
Stilileao,
Juinl.n, as.. I I I I I
Wrlsut, P.... II I M
seaaiona.
aaa - I aia m
Touts I II II II l ToUla I 1411 It t
Two out when wlnnlrtg run wa scored.
St. Paul 1 10 i 0 I 2. 200 1-4
Louisville ......4 OOOoJlOlO 04
Two-bas hits: Arndt, Schrlerer, Sessions.
Three-base hits: Jones. O'Brien. Stolen
bases: White, O'Brien, Hart. Jones, Mar
can. Bacrlflce hit: Kerwln. Double plays:
Brashear, Qulnlan and White; Qulnlan,
Brashear and White; Maroan and Kelly;
Cllnaman, Marcan and Kelly. . First bass
on balls: Off Wright, 1; off Sessions, 1.
Struck out: By Wright. 4; by Sessions, i
Passed ball: Sullivan, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: White. Left 00 bases: Louisville, t
St. Paul, 1 Time: 2:26. , Umpire: Holllday.
taaWInc at to Teams,
Played. Won. Lost.
p.p.
.61.5
.(JO
Mllwauke 40 25 II
St. Paul 40 24 14
Columbus 24 ' 21 16
Indianapolis 22 21
Louisville 43 20
Minneapolis 40 17
Toledo 27 14
Kaunas City 31 12
.406
.43
.I7S
.201
22
23
Oames today: Milwaukee at Toledo, Kan
sas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louis
vllls, Minneapolis at Columbus.
Belleva Evens Vp.
CRETE, Neb.. Jun . tSpeclal.) The
Second baso ball game of the season be
tween Bellevue and Doane waa played her
yesterday, Bellevue winning, 1A to 8. Doane
won the first game by a score of I to 4,
Yesterday's game was slow snd both teams
played rugged ball, but batted freely, Otftln
ot Bellevue being batted out of the box
early In the game. The visitors by bunch
ing their hits In the sixth practically won
them th game, Score:
Bellevu ? 1 1 0 0 0 2-10
Doane 210044000-1
Haiurles: Bollevue. Gardner, Olffln and
Crosamnni Doane, Moore and Went. Um
pire: Ireland.
Reserves Win at Blair.
BLAin, Neb.. June 8. (Special Telegram )
The Heaerves of Omaha won over ths
Rlalr nine today In a fame of eight Innings
by a score of ( to 1 Soore:
Reserves 1 4 0 0 0 0 I 0-2 7
Blair 41 IOOOl-4l4
Butteries: Reserves,' Kehoe and Cond;
Blair, Noyes and Eiiing Struck out: By
Noyes, 4: by Krhoe, . first baaf oa balls;
Oft Noyes. 1. L'mjvlr! Durau.
BOOMS JOHN LEE WEBSTER
Febrailta Bipiblioan Delgatin to th Sa
t'onal OonTiDtioa Isiisi Addreii,
TELLS WHY HE tHCULD BE NOMINATED
Doelare He I Rlht Maa and that
th West I Entitled to This Con
'alderstlon from th Repab
lleaa Party.
Th Nebraska delegation to tha national
republican convention has Issued an addreas
promulgating th candidacy for th vice
presidency of John L. Webster of Omaha.
The address la Signed by Ourdon W. Wat
tles and M. C. Brome. It sets forth thf
resolution of endorsement adopted by the
Nebraska republican convention August 18,
1902 and says In part:
"Th republican state platform unanim
ously adopted at the republican state con
vention held Iay 18, 1904, contained the fol
lowing resolution:
With full knowledge of his great worth,
with faith In his splendid patriotism, mind
ful of his party loyalty and service, confi
dent of his fitness for the high plaoe, we
present a soldier, scholar and Jurist, Hon.
John L. Webster, as a candidate for vice
president of the United States. W cor
dially support htm and Instruct the dele
gates selected by this convention to use
every honorable effort for his nomination.
"The west le entitled to political recog
nition for the one chief reason that it Is
th largest contributor to the nation's com
meVetal greatness.
. "The man who Is to speak for the west
must be of the west, imbued with Its spirit,
alive to Its Interests as well as to the in
terests of the nation. He must be a man
of high Ideals and Intellectual dignity
American to his heart's core. Such a man
the west offers In the person of John L.
Webster.
"The people of the state of Nebraska are
deeply in earnest In the presentation of Mr.
Webster's name, not 'only on account of his
personal merits, but for the further rea
son that they are Impressed with the fact
that the period has arrived in th state's
history, when it should hav Some distinct-
Ive recognition by the republican party.
"Nebraska Is not asking recognition on
the ground that IF la a doubtful state.
From the time of Its admission Into the
Union up until the vave of populism passed
over the west, Nebraska waa always In
tha republican column. In th political
warfare that haa gone on in the state
of Nebraska for the last ten years against
tha vagaries of populism and the teach,
tngs of William Jennings Bryan, no man
haa done stronger and more earnest and
continuous self-sacrificing work than John
Le Webster, and no man entitled to more
credit than he for bringing the state back
to the republican household. , What we
now ask is but a proper recognition of his
services. We ask it not only on his ac
count, but because we believe the republi
can party of the state of Nebraska is en
titled to respectful consideration . and
recognition at the hands of the national
republican party.
"It Is as a constitutional lawyer that
Mr. Webster has made his power most
profoundly felt, both In th state Snd fed
eral courts.
Orator a Well a Lawyer.
"Mr. Webster I not less conspicuous aa
an orator than aa a lawyer. Of command
ing presence, keen perception and brilliant
gifts of tongue, he electrifies his audiences
aa only those of real genius can do.
"Mr. Webster has always stood in the
very forefront of the republican battle line.
Hla waa on of th first of ths voices
raised to champion the party Idea .of na
tional expansion. His attitude proved him
a statesman, rather than a politician. Th
west knows this now, and honors him for
It. 1 Upon many other questions affecting
national development, he has stood far In
advanoft .of his party associates. He wr.a
chosen a delegate to two republican national
conventions (Minneapolis and St. Louis).
He haa : been discussed throughout the
state at different times aa a candidate for
th United States senate.
"Mr. Webster has found It -desirable to
decline political preferment. It Is aald
that President McKlnley Introduced Mr.
Webster to his cabinet as th man who
would not accept an office. He had declined
the tender of an appointment to the high
office of United States minister to Vene
auela and later to that of first assistant
secretary of war."
DECORATE CONFEDERATE GRAVES
First Exercises of Kind In Arlington
Cemetery.
WASHINGTON, June (.in the presenc
of thousands of ex-confederate and ex
union soldiers and of numbers of officers
of th United Statea army and the O. A. R.
the first formal memorial exercises ever
held over the graves In the confederate
section of Arlington cemetery took place
today. Aa th result of a movement Initia
ted by th lata President McKlnley, th
confederate dead now have been fathered
In one large and beautiful circle In the
southern part of the cemetery wher th
graves have been marked with . square
stones.
The exercises today were opened with
music by the Fifteenth cavalry band.' In
a spirit of good will and fraternity after
the exercises over the grave of the con
federate dead, those In charge of th ser
vice repeated them over th graves of th
2,000 unknown union dead and decorated
the graves with flowers. Rev. Alexander
W. Pi tier, pastor of th southern Presby
terian church In this city and an ex-confederate
soldier, was the orator of the day.
Th Be Want Ad Are the Best Business
Boosters.
atnfpe
inlall
ALL HAVANA
IQc.Cigar
If. FOSTER CO.
MAXIM NEW YORK
x ALLEN CR0S. CO.
DISTRIBUTORS . . OMAHA
li
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
.
"The Diamond Robbery" at the Boyd.
For th first half of the current week th
Ferris Stock company Is using a melodrama
.of rar old vintage, and It Is drawing like
the proverbial poor man's plsster. The
play was written at a time when authora ot
thriller depended on the intrinsic merits of
their Dtoductlons. and not on railroad
trains, dynamite explosions, tank dives or
balloon ascensions to secure effects, and
the result is that the actors get a good op
portunlty, While the scenery Is merely ac
cessory to the pley. Of this sort Is "The
Diamond Robbery." It tells an Interesting
story of tru love, a worthless parent and
a womsn's struggle against appearances,
and Is thoroughly saturated with humor of
unctuous quality.
Mr. Owen has the role of the dissolute
father, whose dissipation and crimes fall
like a shadow across tha life of his
daughter. It seems a little odd to see the
debonnalr and graceful Owen, always so
well groomed, In the" attire of the tramp,
speaking with the raucous vole and coarse
diction of the common rum-soaked loafer,
but he does It as earnestly as he does any
of his characters. Mr. Sullivan makea a
fine young man out of the lover, who sac
rl flees himself to save the girl he loves,
and remains faithful against his own Judg
ment until his love Is rewarded. Mr. Cald
well has a splendid comedy part In the
role of a western lawyer, and makes much
of It.
Miss Pavey Is the young woman who
suffers because of her dad's worthlessness
and a false accusation, until she Is finally
cleared, and bears herself well through all
her trials, neglecting to give the usual
Impression that she knows how the thing Is
going to end and that she Is only doing; it
because she Is paid to. She enters Into
the character aealously and fairly makes
the part her own. Others In the company
are well placed, and the whole play is given
with a snap. Incidental to the fourth act,
Willie McDonald, well known aa an ama
teur, contributes a specialty that Is likely
to land him In the professional class. His
dancing Is very good, and wss fireatly en
joyed by his friends last night.
Two unusually large audiences assembled
yesterday to witness the opening perform
ances of "The Diamond Robbery," which
will be the bill until after Wednesday
night.
CASE OF TOO MUCH BITTERS
Strange Negro Arrested with Aliased
Stolea Ooods la His
rockets.
Charles Waters,' colored, of Chicago
drank several bumpers of bitters before
beakfast Sunday morning In fact, he al
most emptied a quart bottle and now la
retiring at the city jail, with the charges
of drunk, carrying concealed weapons and
threatening to shoot,' against his name.
But Waters' troubles , do not end with
these charges, it Is said, as a charge of
burglary may be entered against him to
day. '
When searched at the police station Wa
ters had a diamond ring, one plain band
gold ring, a revolver, the empty bitters
bottle and some money. The jewelry, re
volver and bottle hav been Identified as
having been atolen from the saloon of
Johnny Wright, colored, 108 South Twelfth
street, between t he. hours of 12 and 4
Sunday morning. The place was entered
by breaking- 4 rear 'window, and 22.70 waa
missed from the cash register. It Is be
lieved Waters was concerned in th robbery.-.
He says he ejam from Chicago and,
haa been her but V fw -days.
Waters ' wss arrested by Officer Crow
In a resort of th proscribed district dur
ing the early hour yesterday morning. He.
waa laboring under the Influence of the
bitter and was offering; to make leaden
perforations through tha Inmates of th
resort when Crowe told him such conduct
was not nice and sent him to jail. .
After Waters had been booked at th
station he asked ' leave to keep 28 cent
of th money he had so that he mhrht send
out for a breakfast for himself later on.
This request waa granted. Soon after h
was placed In a cell with Roy Washing
ton, colored. Waters fell asleep. Wash
ington stole the breakfast money from his
cellmate, who dlscovsred the loss when
he awoke and heard the sparrows twitter
ing at his Cell window. Washington, who
was serving out a short jail sentence, was
charged ' with larceny from the person.
Waters hsd his breakfast.
Funeral of Panl Gernandt.
'The funeral ot the lata Paul Oernandt,
who died Friday night at his residence,
1433 South Sixteenth street, was held ye,
terday morning. The service was conducted
at ( o'clock at the family residence by Rev.
Albert Thlele, pastor of th St. John's
Evangelical church. Interment waa mad
at Laurel Hill cemetery. Th funeral wa
largely attended, many members nf th
Woodmen of the World and Musical union
being preaent. Mr. Oernandt waa Et v.or.
of age and one of th pioneer musicians of
-the city. Three of the pallbearers were
selected front the Musical unloti and three
from th Woodmen of th World.
Rata in , Nebraska.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jun 6-(Speclal.)
Thla part of the state waa given another
drenching Friday afternoon and during- last
night, but so far as reported no damage
haa been don aside from delaying th
farmers who desire to replant and also
to begin th work of cultivation. Th
streams aro atlll running nearly bank full
and roads are In a. deplorable condition.
HARVARD, Neb., . Jun 6.-(Speclal.)-.
The past week has been cool and cloudy
with considerable rain that has somewhat
prevented th plowing of corn. Small grain
is reaching a heavy stand while corn la
doing well, and at this tlms all conditions
seem favorable for a full harvest of small
grains.
Beats All Its Rivals.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil can cornea r
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 26a. For
sal by Kuhn e Co.
' ( Depth of Life la the Sea.
In the May number of the National Qeo-
grnphlo Magaslne Is an Interesting story of
tho deep-sea explorations of the steamer
Albatross, under th direction of th United
State bureau ot fisheries.
While carrying on Its work the Albatross
has mads more than 10,000 soundings and
more than 4,000 dredging.
The greatest depth from which the Alba
tross has secured any life was 4,173 fathoms.
This wss In th Bouth Pacific between
Tonga and Elllc Ulands. Th dredg
brought up slllclous sponges, radlolaiians
and brown volcanic mud. The greatest
depth from which It has brought up flHhes
la about three and one-third miles In th
edge of the Quit stream off Virginia. The
deepest sounding made was at station 401 0i
near Ouam, where the enormous depth ot
nearly five and one-hnlf miles 'was found.
Ths deepest sounding ever made by any
vessel was by ths U. 8. 8. Nero while on
the Honolulu-Manila cable survey, with ap
paratus borrowed from the Albatross.
When near Quam the Nero got 11,114 feet,
only slxty-slx feet less than six miles. If
Mount Everest, th highest mountain on
earth, were set down in this hole It would
hav abov lis summit uewly half a mil
of water.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Thr Month! of Wit Wet' hat Carnal De
lay in fprint; Opira'ions.
SPEARFISH WORK GOES MERRILY ON
Half Mlllloa Tone of Or I Ksaoaed
and Mill I Treating Six Taoaaaad
Tons a Month More Shoot
Within Reach.
DEADWOD, S D., June . (Speclal.)-
Contioual wet weather for th past three
months has Interfered to a considerable
extent with mining operations a the Black
Hlls, and. as a consequence, much new
work which had been planned for this
Season Is yet to be started. Water, too,
haa In many Instance Interrupted work
In produolng mines, and many which
during th Winter month sent large quan
tities of ore to treatment planta are at
th present time sending but a small part
of their capaolty. Work, however, Is go
ing on on such properties aa th Gilt-
Edge Maid, Branch Mint and other prop
ertlea whioh ar building planta, and good
progress is being made on them.
One of th properties whioh bad weather
doe not seem to Interfere with is th
Spearflsh, which, beside tunning IU big
mill oa Johnson gulch regularly ana maa
tng handsome monthly cleanups, has, ainoe
the first of th year, done over S.U00 feet
of new work, and, it Is estimated that In
thee workings there is exposed 616,000 tons
of vore. The mill Is treating 6.000 tons of
ore a month, of an average value ot $4 60
per ton, and, according to the estimates,
there is ore enough in sight to keep th
present plant running for severe years.
The ore treated Is a very porous llm,
and one ot the best cyanldlng proposi
tions In the Black Hills. It Is known that
several shoots of ore underlie those Which
ar now being worked by the company,
and this summer these will be explored
and developed. . Another dividend, ot one-
half cent a share will bs declared by the
company the first part of this month.
Ore I of Higher Grade.
Development of the 700-foot level of the
Clover Leaf mine Is progressing with good
results, and the ore which la being tnken
from the workings Is of a much higher
grade than that treated in the average
fre milling plant. The mill is now run
ning at Its full capacity, sixty stamps
dropping, each stamp with a daily duty
of about five tons. With the recent sddl-
tlons to the pumping plant of the com
pany tha water romlng Into the mine Is
easily handled, and ho trouble from thla
source Is met with. On the upper levels
the supply of ore Is a good as It ever
was, while It value holds up, and ther
la no difficulty whatever in keeping th
mill supplied, '
Arrangements are being made to put a
set of churn drill on the -property of .tha
Deadwood-Standard . company at Ragged
Top and the work of prospecting the or
bodies carried on with greater vigor. An
aerial tramway Is being built from the
mine to the company's mill, which wilt
result In a greet saving in transportation
and assure a quick handling of or In all
kinds of weather. The 126-ton mill of the
company on Johnson gulch has not been
started tip this season, and will not be
until the property receives a little more
development and the arrangements for
transporting the or from the working
to th plant are completed. The Deadwood
Standard, which adjoins the Spearflsh, last
year produced a great deal of gold.
B1T Mill la Hnnntna- Fall Time.
Or Is btUng . extracted , from, four dif
ferent properties of tha Imperial company,
and It WO-ton mill In Deadwood is running
at Its full capacity. Since starting up th
mill early in the year the Imperial com
pany haa made a splendid record, and la
mining and treating some very high grade
ores. Ita new property, the McGovern
ground, recently purchased at a cost ot
4100,000, Is being systematically developed
while contributing to th or supply of
tha mill.
Development work on th property of
the Reliance company Ik bringing good re
sults. Besides tho large or shoot ex
posed In the flat formations In a tunnel, at
a depth ot twenty-five feet from the sur
face, a strong vertical of high grade or
has been uncovered. It is th Intention
to tap this velh at a greater depth, and
to thla end a tunnel has been started lower
down the hill, which will intercept It at
a depth ot 220 feet. A soon as weather
condltiona will permit grading for" the
company's 200-ton plaht will be resumed,
the plans having been decided on snd ar
rangements for th machinery made.
What promises to be 'a most Important
strtk has been made on the property ot
the Hidden Treasure company, which is
situated on the phonollto belt, west from
th Pennsylvania. At a depth of twenty
five fet a vein of good grade or haa
been struck, which la Increasing In
strength as depth Is being made on It.
Lincoln and Nebraska people ar th prin
clpal owners of the property, upon which
a great many Improvements In the way
of buildings and machinery hav been
made, as well a a great deal of work of
a most encouraging nature performed,
gome May Gold Bricks.
Gold bricks have been sent In from tha
Penobscot, Imperial, Horseshoe, Dakota,
Clover Leaf, Wasp 2; Spearflsh, Golden
Crest and on or two other properties of
lesser importance, aa th result of th
semi-monthly cleanup for the last half of
May. The cleanups hav been, a a rule,
much better from a majority of th mines
than for the first half of that month.
' Among the new companies recently formed
to operate In the Black Hills Is th Com
monwealth, the ground of which adjoins
that of the Globe. This property, which
Is owned by Lead people, ha expo Bed
upon It a large ore body, which, at th stir
face, assays $3. This or body can be
traced for several hundred feet on the
surface, and from th outcropping th
abov assay was received. Development
work Is In progress, and a deep shaft will
b sunk on the or, for th opening up of
which th company has ordered a hoist
and compressor plant.
Th machinery, consisting of a hoist and
compressor plant, which has been pur
chased for the Lucky Strike Mining com
pany, la now all on the ground and being
placed In position. Development on this
property Is being continued with a large
force of miners, and a number of fine or
bodies hav been opened up. The company
has not yet decided on .the rharaoter of
plant which It will build this summer.
Big Plant oa gaaaw Creek.
It is said that all arrangements havs
been mad for Inaugurating work on th
For High Balls
Insist upon getting
Abollinaris
" "RENDERS SPIRITS MORE WHOLESOME.-
big plant that will 'be built on Squaw
creek this summer by the Victoria company.
This plant, Which will probably be ot 100
tons dally capacity to begin with, but pow
ered high enough to Increase the capacity
to 600 tons If necessary. Developments ofl
this property have disclosed four distinct
shoots of or which hav received exten
sive development, while the fifth shoot,
which hss Just been uncovered. Is being
well opened up. On the rip rap the shoot
has been exposed for a dtstsnc of 2.000
feet, showing In open cuts and breast cuts
a width of from twenty to sixty feet and
a mean thickness of six feet. From this
shoot assays as high aa t(4 a ton have been
received, while the average of several
hundred assay is better than $4. To th
south 300 feet occurs the Spearflsh shoot,
opened up for a distance of 100 feet by
shafts and cross cuts, showing an average
thickness of six feet and a width of from
thirty-six to ninety feet, giving average
values of better than $S. Three hundred
feet to the south of th Spearflsh Is the
Swift shoot, which has been opened by
croes cuts and surface workings for a dis
tance of 400 feet, showing a width of ninety
feet and an average thickness of flvej
giving assay returns equal to the first two
shoots. To the south of the Swift Is the
Royal shoot, which has been exposed by
a cross cut for a distance of 171 feet, show
ing a thickness of five feet, carrying values
ranging from $6.46 to 19.60 per ton. Th
fifth shoot lies to th south et the Wlker,
but haa a yet received but little devel
opment, the work being confined to uncov
ering It where It comes to the surfa-.
With the building of the Victoria plant
thla section of the Spearflsh and Squa
creek country will be greatly benefited, for
It will give property owner In that dis
trict an opportunity to test their ores on a
scale extensive enough to determine their
milling values.
Will Develop Bear Lodaa.
The Warren Peak Mlnl.ig company is the
name of a new corporation which has been
organised under the laws of the state of
Bouth Dakota for the purpose of working
and developing ground in the Bear IjJge
range, a part of the Wyoming Black Hlls.
This property Is located about eight miles
west ' from Sundance. Wyo and embraoe
180 acres. This will be the first organised
attempt to work the Warren peak gold
fields, and the results of the first season's
vork are looked forward to with expecta
tion by a great many Deadwood and Lead
people, who are Interested In ground In that
district. While the country haa been pros
pected in a manner, it ha not been at
depth, all the work being confined to the
surface and on exposed or bodies. From
some of these good assay returns have been
received, but 'nothing very high. The sur
face Indications, however, are such a war
rant the expenditure of a little money In
going deeper, and aa the or bears many
of the characteristics of that found on the
slllclous belt of Bald mountain and Ragged
Top, great things are looked for.
Pamping the Sunbeam.
CUSTER CITY. S. D., May 6.-Speclal.)-
Pumplng continues on the Sunbeam mine
near Hill City, and the water will be kept
out of the shaft until such time as an
expert from the east, who was to arrive
the last part ot this week, can make an
examination of the property, and the re
sumption of work in the mln will prob
ably depend upon the report ot the expert.
The Sunbeam ha produced muoh rich ore
from it surface workings, and to many it
looks like a good thing.
Day and night shifts ar kept busy at the
Lena mine getting out ore. This ore,
which occur in an Immense Vein, whit
not of a very high grade, carries values
which make Ita mining profitable. ' Th
development work 6n this property has
demonstrated that the big ore veins are
not confined to th northern hills, and tho
further fact that, with a jarge plant in
operation on It, the Lena would take
front rank aa a producer.
F. H. Long of Chicago, who with other
eastern men ' - have an option on tha
bullion property near Keystone, arrived In
th Hills this week and Spent several days
examining the mine and It Is more than
probable that th option will be taken up,
for the gentlemen all Seem to be satisfied
with what they saw. The Bullion con
' tains a vast deposit of low grade ore, th
best running about $8 a ton, but the aver
age Is as high as that of or mined by
the Homestake company. At th suifaoe
this vast deposit Is free milling, but grows
refractory with depth, but' not ts such an
extent that it cannot be treated by a com
bination - of th stamping and oyanldlng
processes. Should the option be taken up
a large treatment plant will be at ono
erected on the ground. v
Sink Ht. Elmo Shaft.
Operations on tha St. Elmo property near
Custer City will shortly be resumed and It
development continued. For this purpose
a new hoist ha ben ordered and th Shaft
wilt be sunk several hundred feet deepen
Work of moving the North Star mill
from that property to the Puritan haa
begun, and It Is expected that It will b
In operation on Puritan ore In a few
weeks. This mill, when erected on th
North Star, wa one of th best ever
brought to the Hills, but Its operation on
that property demonstrated very forcibly
the fact that a refractory proposition can
not be successfully treated by ' th free
milling process. In the North Star 1
large body' of very rich ore, and It I
said that Its management Is now experi
menting in an endeavor to find a prooas
which can get it out of th enclosing rook
cheaply and with profit
F. H. Davis has taken a bond ,on the
Carlbo property near Keystone and now
has a foroa of men at work developing and
exploring. This property haa long been
looked upon a one of the best proposi
tions In the Keystone district, and th
work which Is being dona under th bond
Is expected to prove It. Mr. Davis' bond
runs until next September, but before that
time h expect to learn enough about th
property to decide him Whether h will
tak it or not.
OOMPILIKQ HISTORY OP INDIANS
oath Dakota Historical Society Take
Ip Task,
PIERRE, S. D., Jun I. (Special.) The
second volume of the collections of ths
State Historical society will be devoted
exclusively to the Indians of, Dakota, go
ing back as far as their history can be
traced through tha history of white ex
ploration and the tradition of th Indian
bearing on their old Uf. Secretary Robin
son, of th society, has been working dn
this for th past year, compiling his note
collected for years, and searching old rec
ords to learn all pbaslble In' regard to, his
subject. Th ground has been pretty well
covered, with th exception of the Indian
side of the war whioh occurred In the lattr
part of the "sixties," and Secretary Robin
son, accompanied by Prof. Dunlevy
has started from " this city for a trip to
Rebud and Pine Ridge agencies to tall
with some of the old Indians In that sec
tion In regard to their views of this wat
from an Indian standpoint. They expect
to b out severs) weeks and will visit th
"Bad Lands" while on their trip.
Tell This to Toar Wife.
Blectrlo litters cure female complaint
surely snd i-sfely; dispel teadachea, back
ache, nervojsness or no pay. 60c ?M
tale by Kuhn at Co.
Money Ready for Winners.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June 6-FDeclal.
Preparations are being completed for th
big raoe moetlng which Is to te held In
this city on June 13, 14 and 15. A guar
antee ot 11, OHO Is being raised In order ta
show the horsemen that they are abso
lutely sure of getting their money. It Ii
understood that every purse will be pre
sented to the winners Immediately upon
the completion of a race. The number ot
entries which ar being made Indicate thai
the meeting will be a great success. Boms
ot the best horses in South Dakota will
be here to compete for tha larg pursei
which will be offered.
The Truth
Can be told about
GRTAT WESTERN
CHAMPAGNE
Sliadard ef America Waal
Ther Is nothing to
cpncer.l In Its produc
tion. It Is Pur Orspe
Juice, forrrented and
agrii to oxnet perfec
tion for hualtl.ftilness,
no(srlr.a tho bou-
3 quet snd flavor that.
LUIHr'IMCUl. won t .
Of the six Amer
ican Champagnes
rxhfblteil at the
I'arta exposition of
only one that re
ceived UOLD
IkrfVr
PLEASANT TALLET WISH CO.
Sol Makers. Rhelms, N. T.
Ul4 by raspectabls wlnadsalers tvarywheri
It's Easier
to cure than endure those dreadful alck
or nervous headaches.
It's all In knowing how.
In Just a few minutes, without nny otlief
effects but lust to cure the palu Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain tills will relieve you of your
suffering. It, It's any pain, anywhere, ""
from any cause, just tase one of
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
and In a ery few minutes you will have
no furthe, thoughts about either pains or
nills. and can no about your business or
pleasure, free from suffering or distress.
"For years spells of nervous headache
would lay me up for two or three days
ft a time. I have no more such days,
take one Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and
In 10 minutes It Is usually all gone."
MRS. RUTH RECORD, Claremont, N. H.
If you are not satisfied with first box.
your druggist will return your money.
26 doses, 26 cents. Never sold In bulk. .
Your Summer!
Vacation
May be most agreebly spent
atthe delightful resorts reached
by the
Northwestern Line
The Black Hills, the Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota Lake
Regions and scores of other
pleasure grounds are reached
by the Chicago & North
western Railway with the fin
est train service.
Excellent service to St. Paul
and Minneapolis, giving ready
access to Lake Minnetonka,
White Bear Lake and other
Northern summer resorts.
Fast daily trains make con
nection with all lines east of
Chicago.
Special low rates are In effect from
all points during the summer.
Tickets and full Information on application.
Ticket OHlces: 1401-1403 Fanum SL.
Nwss
OMAHA
Door
Delivered
In a Vhool Barron
It wasn't so many years ago that our
tutlre output was delivered In a wheel
hnrrow. We started on a small scale.
Today it requires our own special rail
road refrigerator cars to supply tha de
mand for
BEER
all over th went. Doesn't tills satisfy
you of the excellent quality of our beert
Try 0 caseIn qunrts or pints.
Oa Sal an Dlaia and Ha Set Cars.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Oaaaka' Model Brewery.
Helephona 420. OMAHA.
BOYD'S
W oodward A
3rd
Big
Week
Burgess, Mgrs.
Tha Parrla Stock Co.
Tonight until Wednesday
THU DIAMOND IIOIIBKK V,
Thursday and Balanca Week
All a -Comforts ot Haaae.
Prices 100, 15c 26a.
Mat. any st lOo
11 - .-. - i
. r . 4
, V--. 1- tJica OftBAT
faSt.B WASTER was the
r(a. iVli aanar.g