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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1904)
THE OMAITA DAILY DEE; SATUHDAy, JUNE 11, 1001. OJUHA HITS MORRISON 1I1RD Bats Dm Kol6 FltetM All Arocad Vinton 6trt Part FOURTEEN HITS FOR TWENTY BASES TfeUtrr Hold the Hawkeye f at All Stje and Gets Verf Ool port fro at Hll Mates. Acting under the Inspiration of being on their borne ground and within the vicinity of at least a thousand of their fair friends looking at them, Rourke' bell . plater fairly slaughtered the men from Dea Moines on the Vinton street grounds yes terday afternoon. Score, 13 t 1. Morrison and Pfelster were the opposing pitchers and Bjith pitched a remarkable game, Ffelster for Its excellence and Morrison's for the other thing. The Omaha Bo'uthpaw had a splendid assortment of bent ones up tils sleeve and delivered them In a way that kept the visitor guessing from th first, while the beet that Morrison Sould end over were slammed all over the works, Pfelster's record of eleven men struck out and only two bases on balls shows pretty well what splendid control he find, and Omaha' fourteen hits, with a total of aiwrmy, annws wnai iney am 10 tne otner rnan. Ths game started with ,a ruah on th part of both teams. I'olan's fumble, of the first ball batted let Thiel hare his base for a minute, only to be thrown out from Qnndlng to Tolnn a moment Inter when he attempted to pilfer the soeond Cushion. NIcH Carter pulled Shugnrt's hlRh one down and then CInrk whacked the first one that came hi" way Into Dusty Millet" territory for two ba. McChesney did the same thing1, ohiy to fhft other side of the pasture, scoring Clark. Hoffman hit to Bhlpke, who made a grandstand stop and put the bajl onto MeCheshcy, who was hard by, and retired the side. Omaha Wan la First. Carter and Howard went out the first crack for Omaha and then Miller cut loose with a fast one down the first bsse line. Welch got a pass on wide ones and Joey Dolan laid his little stick against the next one for two bases, while Pusty hurried along home with his tally. Thomas lammed It, back Into left pasture for one and Welch, who had borrowed sectfnd. came on home. Bhlpke hit a warm one to Robert, who stopped to do the Juggle act and then made a pretty throw Into .the bleachers, while Dolan sprinted to the rub ber. Oondlng popped one up td Hoffman and the stuff was off for that inning. Oood, snappy work on (Jtnaha'i part and as fine an exhibition of pitching as has been seen here or anywhere else fof A long time kept the visitors from acorlnsr an other run. though on two occasions the ases Were filled. Meantime Pa'! hn n mads one In the fifth on a nana, an afrne and a slnale. Tn the lnekv vnnili ttmv leaned up against Mr. Morrison for fair. Miller and Welrh made doubles. Thomas a triple and Howard a single, which with, a base on balls and an error at short, let in nva more runs. Then Just to h nasty they made four more In the next Inning by the same kind of tactics, making a total of IS. Brown, Omaha's new star slab artist, was on the ground and the balls that he threw In practice caught the crowd good and hard. Brown will pitch In the Sunday game and s stirs of a crowd of fans. Ths attendanca yesterday was 3,110. Boors! OMAHA. ' . AB, R. Carter rf 4 jiowara. ZD 5 Miller, If . 1 Welch, ef 4 Dolan, s 6 Thomas, lb & flhlpke, 6b 4 Oondlng, e i Ffelster. p i Totals eThlaL If.,.. tnan, if Shugart, lb Clark, cf MnChMn.v t) Hoffman. a. 11. I.obsrt, 3b... Connery. lb. O. Clarke, e Morrison, p. Totals Omaha Pes Molnea ... Karned runs: U 4 S 4 IS 0 0-1 10 5 00a McChesney, Welch! Si... 'c.w..Il0',t7,?n' Howard. Three-bai i V??'."'."'- : olt Morrison. 1 Struck out By Pfolster 11! by Morrison. T Left on bases: Omaha. ; r. Molne. a WIM Along Win On. DENVER. June 10.-Kenna'a wild work In tha earlier stage of the game, coupled with poor aunport, gay the visitors a lead to- 21- .. TwhrM '"I. th ' Inning iom pleted the run. of luck for Sioux City. Score: ftoux City ....0 0 0 10 09 H-?'1 Denver 1 0000010 1-4 It frVi?JSi KeUeT LU0,a' K'tal, Spring Defeats St. Joecvh. COLORADO BPRINOS, Juue 10,-Bt. Jo seph proved to be rather a tough proposl tlon for Colorado Springs thla afternoon and gave them all they could handle. The Borings won out In th ninth Inning In what waa the best gam seen here for th past two weeks. Score: Colorado Springs ,...3 1 00 00 0 14 11 3 St. Joseph 0 1 1 a t 0 04 10 I Batteries:, Bkopeo and Barwaidi Maupln SMiti tiarvln. , tanljsj mt th Tos. . - . P'nyd- Won. Lost P. C. .684 .631 .SIS .474 .419 . uiurauo cprings .. lenver .V St. Joseph w ST Omaha 118 Dea Molnea 43 Sioux City 17 w 1 It 1 U 11 to 0 .2U7 Oumes todiy; lies Mo!neS Bloux City at Denver, St. Joseph at Colo rado Bpriugs. GAMES I TUB AMKRICA.f LEAGVB Hlik and Lofty Ratting; m St. Loals y th Boston. ST. IXT1S, June 10 The Boston team defeated St. Ixuls by a score of T to 1. Young was effective throughout the game. Both FVrrls and freeman kuocked the bull over th right field fence. Company O, National Onard of Connectlout, presented LaChance with a watch when he stepped to the plate In the second Inning. Scjoie; BOSTON. I (T. ixivia. a H O A. I X H O A B. Poufbwtr, U roiiiat. lb... I alibi, tt 1 PrefinAii. rt.. 1 ftnml. 1 1 1 1 DurkMt, It... Ill Sllirldrlrk. cf . ft. I 4 H.mphUI. rt. 1 t 1 1 1 1 4 JaliM, lb... 1 11 Mill. lb. .. Lskaaue. Ik 1 I 10 'JdD. tb... lrrl. lb.... Ill Cn.r. 1 I Sugrtaii, 0. .Hlvvvn, p. 'Uow.U ,. Xurfan. s, iMug, 1 1 iuini Tatlll.. T0UI1 1 n 14 1 Batted for Slevera In Oftn. Boston St. Louis ... 0 1 i 0 3 0 0 1 0-7 M M t it I M Uarned run: Boston. 4: St. Inils. 1 Two base lilts: I'owell, fsJJch. Uurkett. Three, base, hit: Collins, l'arent. Home runs: Krveman. Ferris. Doulile plays: Oleaaon to Padden to Jours; farent to IiChance. Hit by uttchwl bull: By BUvera, Sulil Wild pitch: MorgHO. Jtuse on bull: off Slev era, 1. Struck out: By Slever. 3; by Mor gan, 3; by Young, 0. Inning itclied: Hy Blvet, b; by Molgun. 4. lilt: Off biit-vera, I; off Morgan, I 1-ft on btins: Bt. Louis, I; lioston, 7. Time: 1:3d. I inplre: Dwyer. Ckleaaro Wlsi from New York. CHICAOO. June 10 Three pasw., thre error, a steal, a sacrifice and four hit. ua f. duubl aul on a triple, la to sixth IB. PO. A. B. 0 a ft a 1 ! J 1 1 1 j 0 0 1 MM. 2 1 13 0. 0 0 t 0 1 ' 14 T T I DE8 MOINES. , AB. R. IB. PO. A. R. ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 :::::::::;.l-.r MM ...411. 1 n a MM M 9 0 t o i i 0 S 0 1 M M - i SB 1 I ....8 0 0 0 ....1 0 0 0 Omaha and seventh, gave the local today's gam Attendance, t,mt. Score 1 CHICAOO. 1 xgw York. a, h o a i. Hnlmn, If.... If.... 1 ef I I 1 4 Kwler, rf.... til aomrnr, 41 ; : 1 1 4 11 ( 11. Mo. lb.. 4 1 Willi. m, lb. 4 I 4 4 Andron, If.. Ill OatilKl. ik.... I I 17 Jrn. rf I I'TI. M lionohue, lb., f Mer.iiirei e... lit 4 0mii, Ik,., 1 11 Tion.r. rt.,, lit 4 Pll. ...... 4 14 Ttnuohill, It) I I SlllT.n. ... 14 1 kita. IS o. i iii w Totals I 1 14 II I Totals I T 17 II I' Chicago X 0000340 New York 1 0. 0 0 1 1 I 0-6 Left on base: Chicago, ; New York, 7. Two-base hits: Holmes, Green, Anderson, D9ls, Thoney, McfJulre. Three-base hit: Gansel, Green, Holmes. Sacrlflcs hits: Jones. Thoney, Holmes (Tt. ittoien base: Tannehlll. Double plays: Tsnnehlll to Callahan to Imnahu; Green to Donahue. Struck out: By White, 1; hy Owen, 1: by Powell. 1. Base on ball: Oft White, I; off Powell, 3. Wild pitch: OWen. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Connolly. Wahlntoa Knoek Oat StovalL DETROIT, June 10.-Washington knocked Srnall out of the box In two Inning. Scofe: WAimxsToN, 1 DaTgorr. K.H.O A X 1 H O A C my, Ik.., 4 I I I I Barwtl, ef... 1 I I I n.a rf..4 1 1 Mrlntm. if.. t I 4 LlnnoTt Mor.il, M.... Ill Slr'h, If... 4 I Mciorm'k. ib 7 gt.hl. cf 1 I 1 Cl.rH. Ik.... I 1 11 4 3 lxi , 2b 0 1 1 v 4 4 Ffford, rf.. 4 1 4 I I Carr. lb 4 14 1 4 i C OroinUig r, Ib ' 1 4 I 1 0 riualow, 0.... 4 I 1 0 0 0 gtaralL .... 0 0 4 1 4 Drill, a....... Ill Jai-oMon, f.. 4 I 4 4 4 Killlan, p.... 4 14 4 4 F.tUa, f i 4 4 4 I 0 Larr. aa. . I I I I . -Mullla 4 444 TvUla..,.., 4 ll 47 17 4,Koklaon Totals 1 I 17 14 1 Bafted for Stovall In second. Batted for Killlan In ninth. Detroit 0 0100000 0-1 Washington 0 3000104 Two-base hits: Htahl. Cassldy. Three-baso hit: O'aeeldy. Btolen bases: Mtlntyre, Don ovan, Selbach. Base on balls: Off Stovall, 1; off Killlan, I; oft Jacohson, I; off Patten, 1. Hit with bull: by Patten, I. First on ertorai Washington, 1. Left on bases: Washington, 1. Struck out: By Stovall. 1; by Killlan, i by Patten, 1. Double play: Mornn to McCormlck to Clarke: Lowe to O Lenry to Cafr. Cussldy to McCormICk to Clarke. Time: 1:16. Umpire: O'Loughlln und King. Attendance: 2.500. Philadelphia Let Down Easy. CLEVELAND, June 10. Bernhard let riilladnlpliia down with three hits, all of which wpre scratches. Score: CLEVELAND. , PHILADELPHIA. Il.H.OAH. R.H.O.A.g. Bay, cf Lurh, If grarllry, Ib. 4 1 I tt 0 RartMll. if.. C I I C 4 1 4 1 V Hoffman, cf.. 4 I 4 4 4 111 I 0 H. Davla. lb. 4 1 I 4 4 Lajoia, ai rilfk. rf I 1 I 1 L. Crofts. It.il I i I I .....4 111 t 8rboia. rf... 4 4144 Ib. I I I I 4 Murphy. Sb. .. 4 111 lb. 4 111 4 8rhrrrk, c... 4 4 1 414 Hanl.y, .... 1444 W man, Brhwartt, Abbott. I Bernhard, p.. 4 4 4 4 1 M. Crocs, aa.. 4 4 14 0 total! 3 I 17 H t Totals 1 I 14 II 1 Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 -J Philadelphia 0 1000000 0-1 First on errors: Philadelphia, I. Sacri fice hlte: Abbott, Lajole. Stolerl bases: Lajole, Bay, Hartsell. Double plays: Bern hard to Bradley to Schwann Flick to Bernhard to Scbwartt. First on balls: Off Bernhard, Ji off Henley, L Hit with ball: By Henley, 3. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 6. Struck out: By Bernhard, St by Henley, 1 Tim: .1:30.. Umpires: Sheridan and Carpenter. Attendance: 3.61L gtaadlng of the Tcama. Played, won. Lost. P. C. Boston 44 14 1? S3 ,67 V nicago .in 44. Clevelund 1 40 .575 .671 ,624 m .195 New York 42 rhlladelphla ..i..... 41 t. Louis ..: 40 13 e 37 33 Detroit 43 Washington 41 15 8 (MttiM todav: 'Washlhgton at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York ai Chicago, Bolton' at St. Louis. GAMES IN THB HATIOJAli LBAOIH Leadef Fight it Oat oh th New York Grownds. NEW YORK, June 10. Matthewson held Chicago to a single hit today and New York won, B to 0. Attendahoe, M,0W. Score: HEW Thlt. CHICAOO. R.H.O.A.g. R.H.O.A.g. Brwmahaa, of 1 lit OSIagla, If 4 411 Browna, rt... I 1 4 4 4(.aaay, lb..... 4 4 114 LMTlin, UcOann, n, lb.... I 14 4 ('bnoa, lb.., Ill I nn, Ib.i 111 ( (Kilns, I 3 I 4 a. If.... 4 4 14 OJonaa. rf 4 4 4 1 4 rm'k. If. 4 1 4 4 4Krara, tb 411 a. ... t I i 1 Tinker, aa.. ... lis Mtrtsa, kfoCorm fablan, ... I t i 1 Tinker, Ollbert. lb.... 4 14 tWIiker, at... k 4 4 4 1 Bowarmas, a. 4 I I 4walmr, b , t Macoawaon, p i i i e Totala.,.,. I i H 14 4 Touts I I 17 11 t New York 0 t 0 t 0 1 I) M Chicago S....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Flrat on errori New York, 8; Chioago.'l. Left on bases: New York, T; Chicago, 4. First on, balls: Off Matthewson, 4; off Welmer, 4. Struck out: By Matthewson, (; by Welmer, 4. Three-base hit: Devlin. Sao rfflce hlta: Browne, Devlin, Btolen base: Breanahan, Devlin. Kline, Tim: 1:36, Um pires: Zlmmer and O'Day, ftrooklyns Wr Not in It. NEW YORK. June 10. Although Brooklyn tried three pitchers against St. Louis to day. the visitors won, 4 to 1. Nle.hole was ln fine shape. Only three hits were made off hi delivery and those came In the eigntn ana nintn Attendance, 3,400. Booroi ST. LotllS. I . BROOKLYN. H-H. O.A.I K.H.n.A.B. Bhay, n Shannon, rt Urals, f. ,. 11 Bbeckanl. If.. 1114 4 4 14 OLumler, rf..,l 1 I 1 0 till 4 Dobb4, ei-tb.. 1341 Bai-kley, lb Bartlar. It... 1 14 4iOaaalar, lb... 11 1 4 F.rr.ll. Ib... 1 14 IHabb. aa 5 41 4 1 Buika, lb..v 1 lit 4 Mrlorra'k. Ib I 4111 Orady. 4.r...i 1 1 I 1 4:B.r.n. .... 1411 Nlchgla, f...,t 1 4 4 Uarvls, p 4 4 4 4 1 Klttar 4 4 4 4 Ds-acber, pt I I I I Jouaa. p 4 14 4 4 TsUl 4 I 31 11 4 totals... I I tt l I Batted for 4-aVVW& S UMTUI IU VMI lla,ll . fit. Loui H H M f H Brooklyn 1 4 0 i I 0 0 1 0-4 Lft on bases: St. Louis, 8: BrooklyTi, 3. Shree-bas hltt Lumley. Double play i arvln to Babb to Jacklltsoh. Sacrlrtco hits: Farrall, Burke, Lumley, McCormlck. Flrat baa on balls: Off Garvin, 6: oft Dooacher, 3; off Nichols, 8. Flrat ban on error: St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 3, Struck out: By Nichols. 3; by Jone. i Time: 1:47. Ufiipli: Johnstons. Plttsbarar Has Easy alllngr. BOSTON. Jun 10. Flaherty pitched win ning ball for Pittsburg agslnst Boston to day. Attendance, 8,664. Score: riTTBBUIta. i BOSTON. H.H.O.A.V l R K.O.A B. Uach. lb 4 1 4 1 Oelw, ef 1 I I 4 Beaumont, ef. 1 I I 4 4 Ab tlchlo. sa. 4 4 1 I 4 riarka. If. ... i all ltana.il, rf... 4 i I t t Garvin In eighth. "utr. aa... I 111 7 Cooley, U....0 V 4 Uranaflal. lb 1 i 1 T.nney. lb... 4 4 114 Kraaar, rf...,l 4 14 UikloraB, a 1 I I hltrhay, ib... 4 1 1 I Kay mar, lb. .114 14 Bmllb. u. 4 1 4 1 1 Flahany, a... 4 t I 1 1 Totals I "l 17 II Dalahanty, lb 1 1 1 I I ritunsar, 4 4 1 I 0 'Willi Tatala 4 I IT II I Bat tod for Pltttnger In ninth. Pittsburg 01031001 t-8 Boton i i o I 1 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits: Wagner (S). Three-base hit- Beaumont. Stolen baaes: Kruger (2). Wagner u. First base on balls: Off Fla herty. 1; off Plttlnger, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Plttlnger, 1. Struck out: By Jiaherly, : by Plttlnger. a. Passed ball: Moran, 1) Smith, L 'lima; 1:. Umpire: Moian. Paatfostl Oamea, At Plilladelphla Clnclnuatl-Phlladlphla national game postponed: wet grounds. Standing; of th Team. Played. Won. Lost PC. .0 .669 .86 M .4.6 .4UU .881 New York Chicago Cincinnati St. Loui Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia .. 42 29 U 14 18 80 11 ti 80 41 44 40 42 4 U u 27 38 iu 20 18 16 313 Guraas today 8t.LoUls at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Boston, Chicago at Nw Yurk' Cincinnati at Philadelphia. GAMES IN AMKHICAN AISOCIATION Loulavlll Win Two Straight front Kansa City. LOUISVILLE, Jun 10. Loujsvlll won two gam from Kansas City today. Br hannon outpttched Durham In the first fame and' bad the visitors shut out until he ninth Inning. Bohannon started to pitch the aeeond gam, but was hit hsrd and was relieved by Wright, who allowed th visitors only one bit In five Inuinas Attendance, 2,ouo. Score, first game: LOUloVILL. , KANSAa CITT. K.H.O. A.S.I al.O.A.k Kararln. rf .. 1 Halliaa. If.. 1 0'HIII. ef. .. 111 !VaaBurs, rl. I I l h.rt. cf t A mat. lb. .... I IkMr. I 4 I Kane, lb ... 4 I I 1 I I 4 flonsar, Ib... 4 1 I I I 4 Ryaa. Ik 1 i a hraabaar, Ik. 1 I I 1 Muolg ary, If 1 1 t V. hii. lb. ... 1 4 14 4 Buil.r, a 4 till uulnl.a. aa .. 1 I 1 I ILfrn. aa. a a i i a aWbanuou, . 1 1 I 4 Liuikaia, a.... I I I 1 Totala I I It 1 ll Totals i "f 44 14 "l IxiuKvIll 08100033 I Ksnaus City 00000000 11 Two-base Mt: Bohannon. Three-base hits: Hrt, Butler. Hume run: Dexter. Stolen base! Arndt. Toubl plays: Quin tan to Brushr to White,' VsnBurni to Nsr.ce. Hit by pllrhed ball: ' Kerwln. First base on balls: Off Bohannon. 3; off Dur ham, V. huuck cult y feohauaoo. ti by rnirham. 1. lft on basest Loulevllle, 6; Kansa City, . Timet 1:40. Tot Cam- at Colosakaa, , COLUMBUS. June 10. By winning two game from Milwaukee today, Columbus moved up to first place In the American association rate. Attendance, 4.&I5. Score, A rat game: COLlMBCS. I ItrLWACKgm. R.H O I H O A B Pia. rt., ... 1 1 f'stens. it..... 1 WMtar, tb.. i 114 I.Si-kaafor, aa,. 1 rn-l, lb. I 4 0,0' Brian, Ib. Kihm. lb I 4 o ( lark. lb. riiwr, cf... Ill e Pannall, It... Martin. If. II IHfmphlll, cf. Brlowall, as.. 1 I tlmmona, .. I 1 4 I 1 Olnum. 4..., I 4 t i I Bateman lb Slattary, i Uambarty, Totals 11 II IT 14 ll Totala 4 10 M 14 I Columbus t 0 0 0 3 3 12 Milwaukee .1 111000004 SMsn bases: Davl. FMel, Schaefer. Swe riflee hits: Wrlgley, Klhm. Simon, O'Brien 3). First base on balls. Off Olmsted, 3: off augherty. 1, Two-base hits: Hemphill, 'Ivmer. Three-base hits! Friel f!. Tonhl blav: BMdwell to Wfigley to Klhm: O'Brien o uateman. sitrucK out: By ounstea, : by augherty, 1. Tim: 3:05. Umpire: Baus rlne. Score. cnnd game: COLlMHt I MILWAl'KEK. R.H O A I R.H.O.A.E. Pala. rf ... Wtifler, Ib. Frtol. b Klhm, lk,., Clymer, ef... Martin. If... Brldwfll, aa. Rlflimrms. 0. Dsrnar, s... Totals WW Stona. rt 4 B-h.ffr, aa.. 4 MrKar, aa.... 4 4 rnnall O'Brien, lb.. 6 Clark. Ib 1 nauKhfrty, If 1 1 Hamt.hlll, ef. 4 n pataman. lb.. 0 I I I 1 I 0 4 0 4 4 I I 9 1 0 I 1 I " lattary 0 4 I 11 17 11 1 atrttklett, I Totals I I 14 14 I Batted for McKay In the ninth. Columbus 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 6 9 Milwaukee ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 Stolen base: Friel. Bacrlllce hits: Davis, Dorner. First baee on balla: Off Dorner, 3; off Btrlcklett. 3. Two-base hlti Stone. Tltree-base hits: Schaefer. Dnughertv. Double play: Brldwell to Klhm. Struck onti By Dorner. . Wild pitch: Btrlcklett. Time: 1:47. Umpire: Bauswlne. Minneapolis Shut Oat. TOLEDO, O., June 10 Crlstall waa In great form today and did not let a man get to Second base. Attendance, 90D. Score: TOLEDO. I MINKKArtlLI. H. H O. A. B.I R H O A E FiiaMsi cf.... 0 I D 0 McMrb'la. Ib 4 4 I 0 O'Hara, If.... 4 4 1 1 I 1 11 4 4 1 1 4 1 0 Lalln, lb. ... 4 Bulllran, cf.. 4 0 Coulter, If.... 4 Weayor, c... 4 0 Martin. Ib-3b. 4 Foi, Ib 0 0 oylar, as 0 0 Malnnay. rt.. 4 Hurna.. Ib ... Relating. Ik.. 4 Dolnlngpr, rt. 4 Reailln), ef.. 1 Sweeney, as. . 4 Brouihera, Ib 1 Crlstall, p..., 4 1 4 1 1 .Thomas. .... 4 Totals 1 I 17 11 0 ' I Total! 4 I 14 I Toledo 9 0 0 f 1 0 1 0 -3 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Left on bases: Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 3. Two-has hit: O'Hara, Brouthers. Sacri fice hit: Sweenev. Double play: Sweeney to Burns to Kelsllng. Struck out: By Crlstall, l; by Thomas, 8. Bases on balls: Off Crlstall, 8. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Hart. St. Paul Shots Oat Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. In a pitchers' battle today Pt. Paul shut but Indianapolis. Attendant, 8,200. Score: t. eAhn I indiaRapoLis. R.H.O.A.g I R.H O A S. Jones. 4f 1 an rtr, lb...... o Cllngmsn, as. 4 Jackaoo, rt.i 4 I'haalen If.... 4 O' Brian, Ib... I Kelly, lb..... 4 Marcan( Ib... Bulllyaa, ... 1 Chech, p..:... 0 4 4 I 3 Maioon, Ib... 4 1 0 BtrCraery, 1. 1 11 1 V 8 wander, If.. 4 1 I 0 1 0 Hotrlevar, rf. 4 4 1 A f 4 Haynsn, a.... 0 4 111 0,Phllllpa. cf... 0 4 11.1 0 II.-M, aa 4(441 4 Aliemsn. 4 1 ft i 4 4 14 in i i l Total i I T 17 t ll Totals 4 I 17 II I Bt. Put 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Base on bolls: Oft Allemnhg, 1. Struck out: By Allemang, 4; Chech, J. Hit hy pitcher: Hess, HogHevpr, Cllngmhn, Kel ley. Two-base hit: Chech. Sacrifice hits: Ctlngmnn, Jackson. Stolen base: Cllng man. Left on bases: St. Paul, 111 Indian apolis, 6. Time: 1:33. Umpire: Klem. gtnndlag f the Teams. I Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Cohlnibus 43 28 17 . 6"8 St. Paul ......46 27 18 . 6U0 Milwaukee 40 27 19 .6S7 Indianapolis ..44 24 20 .575 Louisville 48 24 24 .600 Toledo 41 17 24 .115 Minneapolis 45 18 27 .4i0 Kansas City 43 14 28 .833 Games today: Milwaukee at Columbus, Kansas City at Louisville, St. Paul at In dianapolis, Minneapolis at Toledo. Gam hi JHr Park. The Armour and B. Jetter ball teama will flay on Sunday afternoon at 3:80 on the ettet 'grounds, Bbuth Omaha. Both teams are playing fast ball and a remarkably good game Is assured. Th Regent and Nonpareils will play on the same grounds at 2 o'clock. The lineup for th Armour ana jetter gam l aa rouovj: Armour, Position. Jetter. . T. Clark . Rodman Ackerman . Kennedy .. Rowley Ryan . E. Clark .... Finley ..Balllnirer Peterson . C'ahill McMahon Tonneman Bowler ... Withers ,. .....First base... .....Second base. .....Shortstop..., Third base.. Rlghtneld.. .... .Centerfield. . Leftfleld.... Gibson O'Keefe Adama. , Wilkinson....... Ferguson Catcher. Pitcher I Sullivan .VanCleav, Sub. " . Diamond Dast. Th Superlative base ball team wo reor ganised and Would like to hear from all team with an average age of 15 years. In or out of th city. They would particu larly like to hear-from the Americana or Farnam Street Victor, and would like to hear from some team out of the city for Fourth of July. Addre all communica tion to Robert Connell, 1029 South Twenty fourth street. Hnroa Team Wins Meet. HURON, S. D., Jun 10. (Special.) The track meet between . team from th Brooktnas High schoo! and tha Huron High school, whloh took place here yester day afternoon, resulted ln a victory for the Huron team by eleven points. Some good work was done by all the. contestants and the victory was not an easy one by any means. Another contest la likely soon to be held. Plalnrlew Crushes Potter. PLAINVIEW, NeK, Jun 10 Special Telegram.) Plainvlew wiped the ground with Foster thla afternoon by the following score: R.H.E. Plainvlew 1 18 0 8 1 8 8 8 86 28 4 Foster .........0 0 3000000 2 4 Batteries! Plainvlew, Dunnaway, Sal yards and Frank Kapple; Foater, Butcholt and J. Mandenhall. Hastings Defeat Glltner. HASTINGS, Nab., June 10. (Special Tel-J egram.j Hastings aeieatea uiltner ln a game at the looal grounds thla afternoon. The score: K.H.fcJ. Hasting 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0-8 10 1 Gilmer 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 4 4 Batteries; Shuffleberger and Mace. War ak and Thoma. Umpire: Baxter. filler Defeat Adama. BEATRICE, Neb.. Jun 10.-( Special. )-A splendid game of ball was played yesterday at Adama between the Fllley and Adams teams, the former winning by a score of to 4. The work of both teams was ex cellent and the game waa witnessed by a large crowd. Orel Shots Oat north Leap. NORTH LOUP, Neb.i June 10. (Special Telegram.) A wurm gam of ball waa played today between North Loup and Ord; score, 1 to 0 In favor of Ord. Ord's players are mostly professionals. College Da Hall. At Grlnnell State University of Iowa, 18: Iowa college, 6. At Iexington. Ky Kentucky university. 10; Nebraska Indiana, 8. 2SVBKT OW THB Hl.VXUXQ TRACKS Winners Hard to . Pick Oat at the Latonta Races. CINCINNATI, June 10-Blg fields and horses of poor class mad th winners hard to pick at Latunla today, but despite this three favorite won. Jonah ran away in tin second race and was withdrawn. Jockey H. Slater h been ruled off for trying, It is alleged, to arrang a conspiracy in a steeplechase recently. The meeting will end tomorrow. Results: First race, six furlong: Wood's Perry won, Fiasco second. lot third. Tim: 1:14- Second raoe, five furlong: Lawler won, Rnn Joe second, Caul Anna third. Time: 1:0CV4. Third ree. on mil: Fred Latarua won. Amorous second. Locust Blossom third. Time: 1:42. Fourth race, on mile:' Christine A. won, D. L. Moere second. Two Penny third. Time: l:t. Fifth raoe, Ov furlongs: Daisy Dn won, Merino second. Diamond Betty third. Time: 1:0 Hlxth rare, mile 'and three-sixteenths: Frank won. Tom Hall second, Briers third. Time: 3:(. NEW YOHK, June 10. Results: First race, sboul six furlongs: Letola won. Wild Thistle second. For Luck thlroV Tim: 1:12V feHtcond rare, mile end a sixteenth: Or mumli' Bight won, Funnysld Mcoutl. Oa-trlr-h third. Time: 1:61. ' Third raw, flvt ana a half furlong, H&n- ' ov-r stskes: Gold Trt won, Oamara sec ond, Rd Friar third. Time: Fourth rac. handles p, mile snd a qnartri Audience won. Oarnish Second, Africander third. Time: i.OVS. . Fifth race, mile and a furlong: Hylsnd won. Mackey Dwyer second, sir Rich third. Time: 1:87V,. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Fly Bark won, Voladaye econd. Buttling third. Tim: 1:P9. ST. LOUIS, June 10 Result: First race, four and a half furlong, sell ing: Sylvan B"lle won. Falluna second, Faoslve third. Time: 0:57. Second race, sit furlong, purse: Tell mantown won. Muscovite st-cond. Sweet note third. Time: 1:18. Third fare. Wile and twenty yards. ell Ing: Krsnk Jone won. Misanthrope second, George Vlvinn third. Time: 147',. Fourth rsce, seven furlongs, purse: Just So Won, Hllee second, Dulenda third. Time: !:!. Fifth race, mile and twr-nty yards, sell ing: rourquol won, Elle necond, Nth Woodcock third. Time: l:4r,i,. Sixth race, six and a half furlonps. sell ing: On More won, Dave Summers sec ond, Tally Ho third. Time: 1:23. CHICAOO, June 1'). Results: First race, four and a half furlongs: Air ship won. Tramator second, Anona third. Time: 0 55,. M , . , Second race, six snd a half furlonas: Fred Leppert won, F.mperor of India sec ond. Commodore third. Tim: 1 :20. Third race, steeplechase, short course: Leo Planter won, Montanic second, Eva Moe third. Time: 8.3KH- Sweet Jane fell. Dr Nolln and Latella threw riders. Fourth race, one mile: Fonrasta won, Peter J. Summers second, The Regent third. Time: 1:42. , t . , Fifth race, five furlonKs: The Mlstant won, Clgsr Lighter second, Regale third. Time: 1 ML , , Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Corn wall won, Ml Relna second. Durbar third. Tim: 1:484b. Iowa Guardsmen Shoot. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) In the National Guard trophy shoots today Company A and Com pany B of the Fifty-third regiment tied for first place. Score, 753. Company A winning at long ranges, gave them the match for the Clarke trophy. The re volver match was Won by V. Fink', Com pany F, Fifty-sixth; score, 1(0. Regimental enmpuny cups were won by Company A. Fifty-third; Company M, Flf t v-fonHh Com'panv R. Fifty-fifth; Company F, Fifty sixth; scores, 753, 419, 4D5 and 742. Jeffries Has Swollen Knee. SAN FRANCISCO, June lO.-The advance sale of seats for the Jeffrlcs-Munroe con test hegan today. There was a heavy de mand, despite a report from Harbin Springs that Jeffries was suffering Severely from a 'swollen knee, which might cause a postponement of the fight. Core) Ha ninll Lend. PARIS, June 10. The score nt the end of the fifth round In the billiard match be tween Schaefer and Cure tonight is: Cure, 2.600: Schnerer, 2.4M. The American played magnificently, making runs of 117, 117 and lti. One more round of 600 polht remains to be played. Jackson KnoeU Ont Walcott. BALTIMORE, June 10. Young Peter Jackson knocked out Joe Walcott In the fourth round of a ten-round bout tonight before the Eureka Athletic club. A right punch to the stomach put the Barbadoes wonder down and out. ST. CROIX CUII'S TEJfMS TOURNEY Drawing: for the Event Held Last Ntsrht nnd Play Start Today. The drawings for the St. Croix club tournament were held Friday evening end resulted as follows: Chaee, owe 15, bye. Wnrd, receive 15, bye. Ovltt, scratch, bye. . 1 nocm. receive 15'4. bye. Williams, receive 15, plays Schneider, scratch. Wade, receive 80, plays Selfken, receive 15. B. Kchn, receive 15. plays Giles, receive SO. Dlckersnh. receive H of 16, plays Palmer, receive 15VJ. R. Gillespie, scratch, plays Sleepolk, re ceive 15. L. Kohn, receive H of 15, play Champion, receive 13. H. Kohn, owe H of 15, plays Doherty, re ceive 30. Hughes, scratch, bve. H. Gillespie, receive 80, bye. Sholes. receive 1.1, bye. Mudge, receive Vi of 15, bye. Johnson, receive 15, bye. Preliminaries will be played as well a the first round on Saturday at 2:80 p. m. Players ar requested to be on hand. With the Bowler. On th Omaha Bowling association alleys Inst evening Rmery's All Stars met and defeated Huntington's Excelsiors bowling team for the second time. They now claim the championship, ns their game was bowled with strict observance of the rules. The All Stars would like to hear from some other team that has met and defeated all comers. Score: EXCELSIORS. 1st. ,. 190 ,. N .. 257 ,. 238 ,. 188 2d. 18 2?7 24A 220 205 i!TiT 8d. Total. Frltscher ... tfodrH Sprngu .... ( handler ... Huntington lfil 6fS 7!l 731 625 580 f3 158 1B7 187 Totala ......1,117 1,008 3.248 ALL STARS. lit. .. 2L'2 .. 209 ,. m .. 1B1 .. 191 .1.007 3d. 2fi6 181 2d. 258 304 233 UK) 813 Total. 71 650 m 537 ' 583 S253 Francises Clay Forscutt .. T'runke .. Emery .... Total 1,149 1,098 On the Omaha Bowling association alleys last evening Captain Tonneaman's Climax team was high with 1.791. The captain won the evening's honors aa high Individual With 687. Score: BANQUETS. 1st. .... 153' .... 114 .... 117 .... 171 .... 555 24. 1( 122 647 3d. 108 130 121 130 Total. 39 372 4(0 466 Mackay Phnaner Welmer Bonnell Total 495 1,597 CLIMAX. 1st. .... 149 .... 163 .... 76 .... 214 2d. 3d. Total. Bulla Kd wards ... Tlnney Tonneaman Total .... 138 134 114 204 131 178 123 169 m 418 463 813 687 1JM 692 690 Crystals. 1st. . 156 . 123 . 138 , 166 , 683 2d. 161 171 119 195 686 3d. Total. O'Keefe Pollard Moor Davis Totala 146 162 106 187 462 4Mi 363 496 660 1.769 REBELS ACCEPT PEACE TERMS Americans Tak Aetlv Part ln Bring ing Trouble ' to End la San Domingo. NEW YORK, June 10. The revolutionists of Ban Domingo are reported, ln a Herald dispatch from Puerto Plata, to have ac cepted In full the terma of peace proposed by the government. Although General Rodrlgue bad difficulty In convincing hi companions that they should accept, every one 1 satisfied with the arrangement. The success of the peace commission was due to Governor Cespede or Puerto Plata, United State Vice 'Consul IJthgow and Commander Dillingham, whose courtesy In placing the Detroit at the disposal of the commission In Monte Chrlstl harbor greatly aided Its work. Commander Dillingham ha taken great personal Interest in the matter and, tb correspondent adds, much credit la due to him. The blockade of Monte Chrlstl has beta raised, the whole country Is now under the control of the Morales government and peace Is assured. To Gel Rid of Troableeom Cora. First oek k In warm watrr to soften It; then pare It down a closely a possible wlthou' drawing the blood, and apply Chamberlain' Pain Balm twlc dally, rub bing vigorously for flv minute at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect It' from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruise, lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm I un equaled. Rt. I.ooU Man Kill Himself. DENVER. Jun 10.Khlrley A. Baker, a roung man of 6486 Vernon avenue, St. .ouls, committed suicide at a hotel in this city todav by taking morphine. Before th act he told th persona in the hotel that h had lost hi position a a travellug s.ilcsniHn end was penniless. He also ex .sed sorrow because he had pawned a diamond ring, a gift from hi mother, and uld li feartd he would never ba able to redeem It. Th ring w.i pwned, b said, at Krank' loan ofile, oa Put airsst, St, Louis, tut Ia) mmu um a.n epoch (Continued from Sixth Page.) ofn of yon, a they oeYtalnly were to m until 1 read a little book recently put forth by Mr. Horher. one of youf neighbor ln Minnesota. It struck me an enlight ening coincidence that we ehould true our ownership of Louisiana territory the division of which led to the emancipation of our own negroes to the valor of th San Dotnlhgan negroes fighting the great Napoleon In defence of liberty. "Within the year the last remnant of Louisiana Territory hs been erected Into the state of Oklahoma and adopted Into the union. There Is not a spot within the old territory so Isolated but that It Is mora accessible from any point of the compass than were th extremes of Sew York and Pennsylvania ln U03; there is Scarcely a town of hamlet that is not within 'hello ing' distance of the capital at Washington! there la not a child who cannot attend a free achool If he wants to, nor a man who cannot hare his dally paper if b pay for It; there la hot a community ao localized but that It habits and -customs conform substantially with the habits and custom bf every other community. Observe any In telligent, well behaved stranger, and 1 challenge you to tell whether he hall from Boston or Bare Francisco, On. aha or New York, Minneapolis or Phoenix. We may have ouf local prides and our local Inter ests, but these are a nothing compared with tha holy pride and .tbe Imprescriptible Interest that we have ln our common coun try. Time of Real Trial. "Follow citizens, we have conquered and withstood adversity. Ar we able to conquer and withstand prosperity? This Is a trite question, but It cannot be asked too often. Tha Campanile, that great bell tower of Venice, braved tho storms and tempests of many ages, but It was undermined at lust by What the poet Markhum calls "the twisting worm,' and fell - 'In darkening thunder.'. " 'And so' in the very words of this poet I would say: 'I fear my country, hot the hand That shall hurl night and whirlwind on the land; I fear not Titan traitor who shall rise To strike like Brocken shadows on our skies Not giants who shall come to overthrow And aend on earth an Iliad of woe. I fear the vermin that shall undermine Senate and citadel and school nnd shrine The Worm of Greed, the fatted Worm of Ense, And all the crawling pregeny of these The vermin that shall honeycomb the towers And walls of state In unsuspecting hours. "Greed, Anarchy and the Demagogue these nro the triune evils threatening today the peace nnd happiness of our republic. Greed breeds corruption and blunts the moral sense) anarchy means chaos, while the demagogue arch devil In the garb of condolence appeal to misfortunes he has neither th wisdom to remedy nor the grace to shafe. God save the widow and the orphan from the man who advertise his sympathy for the poor! "Only the other day I saw a cartoon In the New York Journal depicting several of our richest citizens, and under It an In scription to the effect that these few men would soon own tho country and every body In It. This was "Important If true," for It showed that we had been going backward; that our government was a demonstrated failure, and that the sooner we turned It over to the Yellow Kid, why tho better or grown folk. But I chanced to observe In an adjoining column on of those' pseudo-philosophical editorial, headed,' TJoe It pay to be rlchr This edi torial started off with ths statement that nowadaya millionaires were so numerous that they had ceased to be novel or even Interesting. Surely that picture wa never Intended to illustrate that editorial! "Thanks to the pubMc schools America's first and peculiar glory the average citizen has been taught to think for himself, and can usually distinguish between argument ethically aound and morally vicious. "There are rough place In life which some day will be smoothed there I a Bi ble promise for that. Th way may be shown us, perhaps, In tho vision of some good man, perhaps In th apocalypse of war; but whenever or however the crisis comes it will be met, for God rulea and HU Impulse Is In the hearts of ths people. 'Vox populi, vox Del' la rosslbly truer than we realize. Problem of th Present. "Bine the creation of Nebraska and the war of the rebellion we have had but one crisis in our affairs, and this was our war with Spain. It wus a war with cause, a justifiable war, with motives on our part as altruistic as our motives ln the rebel'.lon. The fortune ot this war hav left u with new territory on our hands rltuat for the most part ln the Orlunt, with enough Isl and between almost to warrant congress in declaring the Paoltio ocean a post road of the United States. There hav not beon lacking Daniel Webster to affirm that these new possession of our ar worth. es and ought to be abandoned. But they will never be abandoned! Wa dare not abandon them, for there wa too obvlouly a provi dence ln tt all. Heaven only know what work th future hag In ators for us, or what thla orientation of th wast actually portend. Napoleon, you know, once ald that the world would some day b. all Cos sack or all republican. From presant Indi cations it 1 not llkaly to become all Cos sack; la It to b republican? W do not know. But this we do know, tbat what ever crisis grow out of our preaenoe in th eaBt, th people of th United Stat, by an Instinct higher than wisdom, will choose for their chieftain some man Ilka Washington, Lincoln or McKlnley some great, wis, calm, gentle, loving man who shall lead them through patha of duty to a triumphant Issue. "Was Washington an acotdentt Or Lin coln? Did McKlnley twin refus th nom ination of hi party for the prasldency out of caprlfe, or. Ilk Caesar, out of fear? Oh, no! I believe William McKlnley to be, since Lincoln, the greatest moral force In the history of our nation, with a mission as distinct, aa divine, as that of Washing ton or Lincoln; a mission, first of all, to save our peopl from th Infamy ot . re pudiation; then to sweep from thl western continent, and if needs be from the earth, the anachronism called Spain, with all her centuries ot accumulated crimes; aud then yea, It may even be to plant our flag on Asia's soil, blood-soaked by tyrrany, where Ilka a constellation in Freedom's skies It stars may multiply and shins forever." THROWS BABE TO ITS DEATH Panto Stricken Mother, I'nnblo to Esonpe from BurnlntT Build In, Kill Child. TJEW YORK. June 10 Frantto with fear at a fire In a six-story tenement house on Stanton street, Mrs. Uenjamin Apfel threw her only child, a babe of 4 months, from a window of her apartment to death on the pavement three stories below. Mr. Apfel wa prevented from leaping to th street after the child by firemen, who had climbed to the third story on scaling ladder and whos arrival an Instant earlier would hav saved th child from death. More than a core of peron mho occupied apartments on th three upper floors of the building, and who had been unabl to escape through the flame-swept hplls. .were taken In safety from th fire escapes by meini of scaling ladders. Th financial low by Ut flra, which tart4 from tb explosion of an oil stove on the third floor, probably will not exceed 8hW. INSURANCE MEN BRING SUIT Montaaa Aadltov Aeeaaed of I'slnaj Position t Farther III Per sonal Interest. HELENA, Mont., Jun 10. On tho appll. cation of counsel representing the general agent of eight leidlng lite Insurance com panies operating In Mohtnua, the supreme court today Issued nn alternative writ of mandate Compelling Slate Auditor J. P. Calderhe.ad to revoke the license of the Life Insurance and Investment company of Ealt Li.ke or show cause why he m not done so. The writ wa made return able Monday. It Is alleged In the application for the writ that the company has hot complied with the law of the state and that the state auditor, who is the hand of the de partment of Insurance of the state, Is un lawfully using his office to further the In terests of the company. It Is charged that Mr. Cnlderlad, as a director and stock holder of the Salt Lake company, has Is sued to the company certificate of author ity to do business ln tho state when h knew that (he company was not comply ing with the laws of Montana. It is al leged that Mr. CaldcYheud has Issued a let ter recommending that company, which let. ter Is being used for advertising purposes. The stato auditor claims he has no knowledge of violations of law by the Salt Lake company. Mr. Cnldorhcad Is a popu list nnd was elected state auditor on the fusion ticket four years ago. In Class All Alone, No other pills on earth can equal Dr. King's New Llfo Pill for Stomach, liver and kidneys. No cure, no pay. 86c, Fat sale by Kuhn & Co. Christian Hrnthrra Alnranl Organise, ST. LOUIS. June 10. The alumni socie ties of the Christian Brothers' colleges of the l'nlt..,1 Rtnlna hnun fn.mH u nail...,t organization snd elected the following ofll- i'i i: vt niinm f. iiarity or t'liiiadeiprila, r resident; Alexander N. le Menil, Hi. -ouls. first vice president; Dr. William P. Klrby. Chicago, second vice president; Rev. John P. Chadwlck, New York, formerly chaplain of the liattlps'.lp Maine, third vice president! 19. 8. Dolan of Kansas City. , .1 1 1 r t 1 . vl.A n,..M.nl f..nll I. Mr,.- Verde, Memphis, fifth vice president; Hugh ConncRP. Ksnyns City, secretary; Congress man John N. Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, treas urer. Sllssoarl Woman Commit Suicide. KANSAS CITY, Jiir.e 10-Mr Nnnrtlo Wlllson drank carbolic acid at hr horns here todny and whh found d'id by her yotinp daughter. The woman's husband ChHrles Willfmn, formerly of Lexington Mo., had brought suit for divorce nnd thu case was to ne called today. They had been mnrrled twenty-five, years and hud si children. HnnKlngr In California. SAN QUENTIN, Cal., June 10,-Francisco O'Chagn was hanfted In the Mate prison here today for the murder of Marine Berera at Hakersfield In 1899. He showed no sign of fear. Consolidated "napenri Metnl.er. NEW YORK, June 10. The suspension of A. F. Wobeck for ono yenr was announced on tho Consolidated Stock exchanwe today for "ucts detrimental to the exchange." oar per tor skill ment and quick core scheme that ( luaaaWn weokne, a lonlnx It to Inalrftonaly roa,rea and tenaciously rin Itself upon yonr ytem, rendering: It much more difficult fr t-ren Bt-llted peclallt, nch n we are, to nccefnlly vyent, By our' system of electricity and medicine combined, we eur qu'okly, safe'y and thoroughly all disease and weaknesses of men after all others have failed. Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do. but rather to cure obstinate enses which thty cannot successfiillv co.-iliat. All that deep knowledge, expert kill, vast experience and thorough scientific ofllce equipment can aocompllsli are now being dona for those who con.o under our professional CHre. We have investigated and tested nil iho known methods for the treatment and cure ot special dlieas.es and weiknes-ea of n.en. which gives us tlio r.'ght to Judge between the false and th true, between shallow pretension and solid worth, between substance and shadow. Mustv theirles cannot stand out "gtlnst our mode of treatment, agnlnat pro gressive medlca! rclenoe, new discoveries and undisputed fact of caea cured to stay cured, WD SUCCESS FULLY TREAT AMD SPEEDILY c tt r r v vi" V Kidney and t'rlnnry Dl'onses and all diseasea and weaknesses of men due to evil habit ln youth, exec-sea or tha result of neglectod or unskilled treatment of private, diseases, which cause nlight losses nnd day drains and Impait tlio m'lui, oesiroys mu iiiucumr ijuwar anu leuugui mo u..c. ...i. -able state known as Nervo-Sexual-Debility. rOKlCIII TATIHM FDFF If you cannot call writ for ymptom b'ank. lUrM3LL IIS I lUi I HLL Offlc Hours a a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday. 10 i0 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I JOS Farnam St.. Bt. I Jth nd 1,4th St Oirn ha, Neb, 4TLAjfnc city nnd rpturn On Bale July 0 and 10 Bostoi. ond return On sale August ll, 12 and 13 CHICAGO and return i uo snio June J' to u Chicago nnd return On sale every dny , Chicago and return (one way On Bale every day , Cincinnati and return On aale July 15, 10 and 17 DETiioiT and return Ou Bale July 5, 0 and 7 DENVF.n, COLORADO SPRINGS AND IlKTl HN On sale every dny , Indianapolis nnd return On sale June 20 and 27. , LOi isvii.i.E and return On inle August 12 to 15 OGDEN, SALT LAKE CITY Hud returu On aale every day AIo yery low exenrlou ratea to many points In and New England. Call or write. F. E3LY mm ...TO... CHICAGO AND RETURN Jone 16, 17, )0, 19 and 20 ...Vi A... Tlcki'ta nrtl fdrMu-r Information at City TKket Otlluo, UO'al Farnuiu St., or vrifo W.H.SRILI, D. P. A. ILL. CENT. A. R. Omaha, Neb, rtOIMtNO BfcTTeR MADE fHOM THE JUICE OF OKAPES tar aril-m QrjT CHAMPAGNE SERVED EVERYWHERE ei . m ., weft EfiHYRO PILLS y fl?ul. .' Or-lnflnatl mA UhW aulatk IS. AIT rl'lIO l.faftltsn. llllflin .,wrj .hi. h. Mr.. Taken tl.er. RcIVm VVvl h-wrrrrH ttt.ittNfuii- mn4 Iwlt- 1 1 ( Hi.j of ftftn lrHtglt. nr ei 4?. ia t.i.iis for Ttirtlpftlikr. Tcvttft,tnUU nd TtrlUf fr fittlp," m (fiav. I'j r trn lliail. 1 1MttiO 1-alhnnntiiU. rW.I bf mix nriuti'. I llhMtr t'tajti?4.l (' ModUm tal )tiar. Uurll h,m.r r)Ut.A I 'A MEN AND WOMEN. llaa DIs fortinnatursk dirharM. Inflammation. lrrUallr.nl or ulearstloa of naioti nieniliranaa. PalnlMi, and aot aatrtO- an . ap (wii.nniillS Moist by afrnnUI. or aani In ialn wrai, liT ajra. irld. f I . f hnttl af .7. CinuUr u ma For Menstrual Suppression Tr,. S21 r .: P E N - T A N - G OT II a boai I twaaa. a. r McCounall Oru C. Mall ? I is uaaba tr Kuerm.o a 1 1 Mar auaa. Traaa auaniiaa p' ; m l 1 . J"-1 1 " - - for HEB rrlll avail yo nothlntf Onles yo lllinoisCenlrallt.il. C7 VtPl I aVt . jftSr" 1 iaaaraS . Oaaraotard W aat la tutMur. a PrM.irto ranlaal.". aaar"S 'n.tu.HaPuiMHi.l flrt Tt o the opportunity lo demonstrate out" ability to enre yon. The rraonrrei of oor inatltate ale within your reach, hence why he eontent with free Ireat- only orrrnyate yonr dlaenae or Hydrocele Varicocele Stricture Blood Poison (Syphlll 8 Rupture Nervous Debility gQQj .$34.00 .. $33.10 ..$13.00 ..$20.00 ..$25.50 ..$22.75 $19.25 ...$17.50 ...$19.65 ...$21.75 $30.50 Ontario, QuoImjo via Bt. Louis) P, RUTHERFORD, D. P.A. 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.