Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAIIA DAILY fiEE: MONDAY, JULY 4, 1904.
i f
1
Hi
TeL SM.
"Be just before
you are generous."
t l 7
should interest every lady in Omaha and all over Nebraska it
means that in buvini? now. a dollar will purchase as much as two
usually do. This is not idle talk, such as is usually indulged in
by inuuy stores but absolute facts. Bargains mean even more
thaa that here it means choice, new ready-to-wear garments
fresh from the manufacturernot goods which have, done duty
on the racks of some other store for two or three seasons. He
member, a good, live store does not carry goods from season to
season; not a single ready-made garment ever sees two seasons in
our store. , To make quick clearance of summer goods, we offer
the following garments at one-half the regular prices. This is a
lower price than is often paid for bankrupt stocks which are
usually from, 1 to 10 years old.
AH our new and very hansom Silk
Traveling Coats, which, regularly told
at $25.00, Tuesday price 112 .80.
All our new and handsome Sl'k Travel-'
In CoaU. which regrularly sold at
$22.00, Tuesday's price $11.00. j
. All our Ponsee Silk, Mohair, Mnen and
Cotton Shirt Waist Suits, Tuesday at
one-half regular prices.
$8.00 Suits Tuesday at $2.50.
$1M Suits Tuesday at $3.75.
$1000 Suits Tuesdny at $5.00.
$15.00 Suits Tuesday at $7.60.
or Great Hosiery Sale Tuesday
1.M0 pairs of women's fine hosiery g-o
on sale Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
Plain black cottons, Usles and mer
cerised some laos patterns fancies In
White, black and colored ground. This
will bs the greatest value-giving
hosiery sale ever held by us. We have
had many sales, but we are going to
make this the best. In this lot are
values worth up to TBc. Tsesday your
choice at 21o per pair.
drain! Clearing Sale foulard
Shirt Waist iult Silks
And now for the greatest clean-up sale
of choice sfks that Omaha shoppers
have ever seen. And here Is the In-
terestl'ng part of It to you: There is
not tins yard of old, trashy or shop
DURINO JULtaND AUGUST WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 O'CLOCK.
I
Tmmpioiri.Ieldeki mm
im r raivj n A
V.RCA, Building. Corner
BOOM ALLEN AND WATSON
Whioh it to Be Head and Which Tail of
Ticket Not Tet Determined, .
ALLEN'S FRIENDS THINK HE WILL LAND IT
Oepend Ipon Hta Speech Today Creat
.. In Stampede for Him In
"dtaaa Delegation Has 4
candidate.
JSPRINQFIELD. IU.. July 8.-A movement
was started tonight to make the standard
bearers of the populist party of 1904 Thomas
B. Watson of Georgia and ex-Senator Allen
of Nebraska. As to which one of the gen
tlemen shall head the ticket there seems
to bo little preference among those who
- are behind the movement. Ex-Senator Al
len arrived this ' afternoon, accompanied
by large delegation from Nebraska, and
Is was not long until his boom was
launched for the head of the ticket J. A.
Edmlston. vie chairman of the fusion
wing of the populist party, Is leading the
fight for Allen.
On hundred delegates from Mlasouri, Ar
kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia arrived. this afternoon, headed by
Joseph A. Parker, national obairmatt,of the
people's party, who at once started a boom
for Watson of Georgia for, first place on
the tickets
It Is understood that Mr. Watson will
not attend the convention and the friends
of Mr. Allen believe that after he makes
his Fourth of July speech tomorrow at the
state arsenal there will bo a stampede
among the delegates to the Nebraakan for
president. Alleto is taking no part In the
movement to make himself the nomlnes
and refuses to discuss the question, but his
friends declare he will accept the nomina
tion If the convention decides to nominate
him.
8. W. Williams of Indiana Is an, active
candidate for the nomination for president
and the delegates from his state are In
structed for him.' He is also claiming to
night the support of Illinois and Iowa and
scattering 'votes from other states. The In
diana delegation Is working hard for Wil
liams and r. J. . Robinson, chairman of
the Indiana state central committee, says
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Bee Exposition Coupon
A Trip to St. Louis
ONE VOTE
One Vote for.
Address.
Towu.
CUT THIS OUT Deposit at pee Office or mall to "Exposition Department"
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska.
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A Trip to St, Louis
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This coupon, when aooomptnled by a cash prepaid subscription to TUB EES,
count 10 volea fur earji lOj limit. I'J votes fur euc h dollar bald, etc
A subscription rannt be lrt-'ld until
itouuslt at bus oriice or wall to
Omaha, Neb,
C I&itlltl99999999t,9t9$99s9i99999999&999
Ben, July 4. 1904.
GENUINE BARGAINS
TUESDAY, JULY 5
When we say bargains, it means
Bometbinir POinethine which
worn silk In the lot. They are what
are left of the season's handsomest
silks. Note the mngnlfleent qtnllty
and choice sttlrts of Mlks w are g lng
to sell Tuesday morning. Regulnr
$1.3B, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c quallty-your
choice Tuesday morning ?3c a yard.
All our elegant exclulve style Tnllor
made Suits In Voiles, Etamlne, Pan
ama Cloth and Cheviots at one-half
regular prices.
$50.00 Creations, Tuesday's rrlce $2Ti,00.
$25.00 Creations, Tuesday's price $12.50.
Hundreds of New, 8hlrt Waists at very
great reductions. .
We Commence ur Great Clearing
Sale of Choice Wash Goods Tuesday
Not trash or bankrupt storks, 'but the
cleanest, choicest of this season's
Wash Materials and many exclusive
; novelties, not seen elsewhere, go on
' sale at a fraction of their usual prices.
X5ur $15 Madras, 82 Ins. wide, at 10c yd.
"Our 25c Madras, 22 Ins. wide, at 15c yd.
Our ISo Embroidered Swiss at 10c yd.
Our 40c Grenadine Suiting at 20o yd.
Our 40c Ptnhead Suitings at 200 yd.
Our. $1.00 nice Voi:es at 60c yd.
Our 75o Novelty Brilliant at S7HO yd.
Our 90c Embroidered French Mull at
4&o yd.
Our T5o Embroidered Swisses, 87Ho yd.
Our 00c Embroidered Swisses, 80o yd.
Our 40c Embroidered Swisses, 20c yd.
JMJjc.iuiunc.iru
Sixteenth and Douglas Stv.
that their candidate will poll a surprising
vote on the first ballot.
One of the sharpest fights In the con
vention will be for chairman of the na
tional committee. ' There are. so far only
two candidates, Milton Parks of Texas,
editor of the Southern Mercury at Dallas,
and Colonel J. Feller of Springfield, 111.
Each la making an active canvass among
the delegates and the contest is one of
the most Interesting of the convention.
BIG LINER GOES DOWN
' (Continued from First Page.)
set's eight boats were swung over the sides
rapidly and the women and children were
put then) first There was ' a heavy sea
running and In lowering the boats all but
two were smashed.
The Noge, which had been In the
Copenhagen-New - Tork service of the
Scandinavian-American Une for a number
of years, was an Iron yessel of 1,318 tons
gross and 1,131 tons net Its principal
dimensions were;- Length, 140 feet, breadth
40 feet, depth 23 feet. '
The Norge was built at Glasgow by -A.
Stephens A Sons, In 1881. when It was
christened Pleter DeConlnck. When It was
purchased by the United Steamer company
of Copenhagen It was renamed the Norge.
The vessel was equipped with six water
tight bulkheads.
Tne Peril of Owe- Tlaa
. Is lung disease. Or. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
cures lung trouble or , no pay. Me, $1.00.
For sale, by Kuan oV Co. , .
.
Bpeelal Summer' Tonrlai . Rates to
Points la Illinois. Wisconsin
sad Michigan.
The tChlcago Great Wesern Railway will
seU special round trip tickets at very
low rates to points In Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan. Tickets limited to October
H. For further Information apply to 8.
D. Parkhurst General Agent, 1513 Farnam
St., Omaha, Neb.
fourth of Jolr Ksearslon Rates.
Via the Northwestern . Line. Excursion
tickets will b sold at low rates to points
on the Northwestern system within 200
miles of Omaha, July 2, I and 4. good re
turning until July I, Inclusive. Apply to
cljy offices, 1401-1401 Fsrnara street
Bute.
Mama
Slate),
the amount dua to date hai brrii raid.
'bxpoalUon Department." Omaha lie.
OMAHA MARES HITS COUNT
Tales Last Game of the Series from Sioux
City 7 to 4.
BOTH TEAMS MAKE A HURRICANE FINISH
BrowA Holds the Moss Safe In to that
Innlna-, They Pll to
Three Rut with Two
Hen f.one.
', SIOUX CITY, la., July S.-Speclal Tele
gramsOmaha defeated the Sioux in a
mediocre game played today before ay?un
day crowd of S,000 people. The game, lend
ing 7 to 4, was a dopey, listless exhibition
on the part of the Sioux and only a fair
Demonstration on the part of the umanus.
The erowd. gingered and buoyed up by
the victory of yesterday, wss llled with
rooting enthusiasm, yet Its efforts mere all
In Vain. Tha unknnwrta fnlloil M rrannnrl
The game after awhile became a joke to
the big crowd, and many left before the
ninth Jnnlng. The Omuhas scored one In
the first by good base running, coupled
Wltn some good hitting of Cadawallader s
curves. In the second a home run by
Frcese scored one. From then until the
eighth the ame looked more 'like a ball
game than a one old cat" play, and the
locals gingered up enough In the third to
make one run. The eighth and ninth were
fatal to the Unknowns. The pets of Ta
Rourke Jumped onto Cadawnllader and made
him look sick. All of the scores were
earned runs. The ninth looked good for the
Sioux and by finding Brown's curves they
managed to secure four hits and three
runs. Brown, however, outside this one
Inning, pitched a good, steady game. Tho
score: '
SIOUX CITY.
. n. H. PO. A. R
Lawler, If 4 j, s 2 0 1
flemlng. cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Maryatt, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Messerly, lb 8 0,0 11 0 1
Metcalf, rf 4 0 1,1 0 0
remer s 4 1 1 i 1 1 2
Kelly, 3b 4 i i ' g j 0
Anderson, c 4 116 0 0
Cadawallader, p.... 4 01 4 2 0
Totals :..36 1 15 27 "i "i
OMAHA.
. . .AH. R. H. PO. A. E
r,arterS r,w" 0 0 1 I 0
Howard, 2b 6 1 1 0 2 0
Miller, If . (t 4 , J o 0
Welch, cf I 5 1 J g I
ola". si o o s s o
Bhipke, 8b 4 0 5 S S 0
Qondlng, lb 8 0 0 10 1 0
Brown, p 4 1 1 0 0 j
Totals 38 J W 21 U 1
Sioux City 001000008-4
Omaha 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 87
Earned runs: Sioux City. 4; Omaha, 6.
Two-base hits: FYcmer. Anderson. Howard,
vVelch. Three-base hit: Brown. Home run:
Jreese. Double play: tremer to Maryatt
to Messerly. Stolen bnses: Lawleiv Flem
ing Miller, Frecse. Sacrifice hits: Fleming,
Dolan. -First base on balls: Off Cadawalla
der 1; off Brown. 2. Struck out: By Cada
wallader, 8; by Brown, S. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Keefe.
Dearer Wins la Tenth.
..COLORADO SPRINGS, July 8-Donver
tied the score In the ninth and make the
winning run In the tenth on a balk and
two singles. Score: R H E
Denver 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 2 1-10 11 8
Col. Springs 108 0. 280000 14 2
Batteries: Denver, Kenna, Hostetter and
Lucia; Colorado Springs, VUleman, Skopee,
Thornton, Baerwafd and Herman.
Tie at Des Moines.
DBS MOINES. July SToday's game be
tween Des Moines and St. Joe was called
at the end of the sixth Inning with the
as It went, was a pitcher's battle, with
hJJnoJ7 Jvenl3L dlv'le between Stlllman
and Hodson.- Score: h.H e
pes -Moines '..0 0 0 0 0 .1-1 4 1
St. Joseph 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 2
Batteries: Stlllman and Towne, Hodson
and Garvin.
j standing of the Teams.
Denver . v kh
jriayea. won. Lost. P.C.
58 3 1 82 ,
Colorado Springs .. 62 82
Omaha. en 01
20 .816
29 - .617
St. Joseph 67 27 '
Des Moines (4 30
30 ' .474
34 .489
Bioux city 17 IS St .814
Games today; Bloux City at Omaha, Des
Denver JoeePh. Colorado Springs at
GAMES IH THE NATIOKAI LEAGUE
St. Lonla, Gives Chleaaro a Drubbing
and Rasa It In.
CHICAGO, July 8,-St. Louis today gave
the locals the worst drubbing they have
had this season. Poor support and three
hits In the first and second started the
v sltors off with five runs. Lundgren
pitched the balance of the game and was
pounded for sixteen hits, including a
double, a triple and a home run. Attend
ance, 9,000. Score:
6T. LOUIS.
CHICAGO.
h u n a v
H.H.O.A.S.
rarrall, lb.... 4 I 1
RhMTnnn f A a
mafia, ir 1 1
', ib 0 0 8
Chanoa. Jh a r IK
Beckley, lb..ll IU t t
oraooi, ci l a a
Rraln mm 4 m i
McCarthy, ol..t 1 I M
Jona, rf , 0 1 0 0 0
Birclar, lt..'..'l (
Murk Ik 1 1 A i
b. ib 0 1 8 4
Oraar. 0 '.t llc
Seatou. a 4 9 0 4 C
vnng, 0 0 t I
Wlin.m. n 1 1
i
ilrown, p.,....0 1 0
O'N.III, p 8 3 4 1
ToUla II II 17 II i
L,unafraa, f 9 1
'miin a - s e o
Totaia 8 4 17 II 4
Batted for lundgren In ninth.
St Louis 3 3 3 0 1 1 0 3 719
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S
Left on bases: Chicago, 6: St. Louis, 6.
Two-base bits: Williams, Smoot, Single.
Three-base hits: Buckley, Brain. Home
run: Grady. Sacrifice hits: Casey, Chance.
Stolen bases: B-ain (2). Double play:
Farrell to Brain. Jiruck out: By Brown,
2; by Lundgren, 1; by O'Neill, R. Flrsl
base on bulla: Off Lundgren, 2; off O'Neill,
1. Hits: Off Lundgreh. li In seven in
nings. Time: 1:H6. Umpire: O'Day.
Cincinnati Gets a Spheroid.
CINCINNATI. July 3.-FIaherty's triple
nvr tWtlun'a liAMri mftt t In th nnl runt
scored in today's game. Both pitchers
woraea brilliantly, but unfortunately for
llahn-the team behind him could not make
Its hits count Three of the Pittsburg team
were thrown out at the plate In Aha first
. 1 , A.. n uu, , .
luur iiiiiiiicB. AibvuuaucB, o,Mj, cjuore;
P1TTSUURO
CINCINNATI
K.H.0.A.K
R.H.O.A.U.
Hlsslna, 8S...4 4 18 4
lionlla. If 4 14 14
Kailay. lb 4 4 4 4 4
iarmour, of. ..0 1 8 1 4
Loach, tb 1 I I 4 0
bMumuut, cf.4 4 8 4 0
l laraa, n v a
Waanar, .... I 4
II' 111.14, lb.. ..4 ) 14
uoian, rf 4
dt.lnf.ld, lb.. I
14 4
4 4 4
4 4 4
10 4
4 0 1
Sbrln(, JU...0
BC'iirinB, w,.v v. .t.iiai.iu, u..w
Kltobar, lb. ..I 18 8 ojCorooraa, aa..4
Kmlth. a 4 4 0 1 ushlal. o 4
riabartr, D...0 3 0 0 , naho, 4 0
1 1
Total 3 1 It Tatala 4 I IT 11, 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 9 03
Three-base hit: Flaherty. Stolen base:
Donlln. Double plays: -Hulin to Hugglns;
Corcoran to Kelly. Base on balls: Off
Hahn, 1; off Flaherty, 8. Sacrifice hit:
Btaumont. Hit by pitched ball: By Hahn,
1. titruck out: By Hahn, 8; by Flaherty.
2. Time: 1:26. Umpires: Zlmnier and
loran.
Standlog of tho Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct
New York U 48 W .7tS
Chicago 61 J7 24 .60?
Cincinnati 60 16 25 .6x8
Pittsburg CI II H .641
St. Louis 1 81 . 80 .608
Brooklyn W 40 .891
Boston 44 24 40 . .8,1
Philadelphia 69 16 44 ,i
Gamfa today: Chicago at Pittsburg)
Cincinnati at St. lxul; PhlladeiplUa at
Nsw York; Brooklyn at Boston.
Omaha Aalast Sloax City.
Sioux City and Omaha fame to town last
night, and will begin a four-game series
at Vinton park at lo:30 this morning. The
afternoon game will be called at 3:46.
YVedneaduy will be Indies' day, whan all
wmrn will be admitted freo. The teams:
Sioux City. ' Omaha.
Meaarrly ....first base Gondii a
Curivy second bass Howard
Merryott third base Bhliike
Oortmnliiger ahortatop Dolan
Fleming left field ...Miller
Ualor eenter field .....Wslch
Fremr right field .-...Carter
Catchers
Anderaoa ..Freese
Kelley
Flu-hero
I.ln.lrinun , , Brown
Jarruit . Comnanlun
Koalal pffiater
l-ttrkt-r UcCnrthy
CaiUwalUdtr , Quick
Connell r..,
It Is the Intention to pu kil.lle quick,
the new una, la M pttcti for Omaha In
the afternoon game. Jarrott Will pitch for
Bloux City. ...
GAMES I THE AMERICA LHAGl'R
St. Lonla Gets Only One Ann Ont of
Ten Hits.
ST. LOUTS, July S.-Clevelarid defeated
St. Louis here today by a score of S to 1.
The locals put up a poor exhibition, their
ter. hits only counting for one run, while
Cleveland made seven hits count for three
runs. A catch by Hemphill of Bradley s
liner In the fifth Inning was the feature
&lay of ths game. Attendance, 14,124.
core:
ST. LOUte. 1 CLEVELAND.
H.H O A t I H.H. O A. B.
Aurkett, It.... 4 4 4 4 0 Flick, It 1 I I 4 0
Hrmphlll, cf. l III ull.u.h. rf 4 I I 4 4
Jinn, lb 0 4 11 OiBradlar, .lb.. .4 4 114
Huellman, rt 0 4 10 OIL.Jole. la....O 1 1 4 0
Hill, lb I 0 I I 1 Hickman. Jb. l 10 10
Piddrn, lb....O 111 rb'tali. e 0 1310
Wallaca. aa...O 0 14 0
Kho, o 0 14 8 0
Ilow.ll, p. ..,.4 113
Hf. cf
Abbott, lb..
Rboadea, p..
.1114 0
I III I I
.04184
Totata . ... ..1 14 IT 13 1 Total I T 17 14 4
St. Louis 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Cleveland 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 03
Earned runs: Cleveland, 2. Two-base
hits: Flick (2), Bemls. Double play:
Rhodes to Abbott. Stolen bases: Wallace,
Hickman. Hit hy pitcher: Padden. Base
on balls: Off Rhoades, 4; off Howell, i.
Htruck out: By Howell, 4; by Rhoades, 1
Time: 1:17. Umpire: Connelly.
' Chicago Gets a MorryGo-Ronnd.x
CHICAGO, July 2. Chicago was shut out
In today's game through the excellent
work of Mullln. Owen wns easy, eleven
hits being made off his delivery. Attend
ance, SfiO. Score! . ,
DETROIT.
CHICAOO.
H.H.O.A.E
H.H.O.A.E.
Darratt, ct....l 1 1
Mi-hurra, II.. .0 4 1
I'arr,- lb 0 0 11
Dtnfloo, Sb....9
Jnni, . of 0
Whit-, cf
.;.ihan. U...t)
trn, rf 9
jvU, M 0
nihu, lb...O
sinnhlU Jb.O
iutltvan. 0... W
0 ;
1 1
0 1
1 1
1 10
0 1
1 1
0 0
Crawford, cf..l
Lowa, lb I
Gremlnscr, lb.0
Wood, a 4
Mullln, p 4
O'Laarj, aa...4
Owens, 9.....0
Totaia 4 II 17 12
V
Totaia
...4 I IT 14 I
0 0 0 t 0
0 0 0 0-4
Chicago u u 0. 0
Dctrol
t V 1 V Z
Ieft on bases: Chicago, 7; Detroit, 8.
Three-base hit: Crawford, btolen bas?s:
Low, Barrett, Crawford. . Double plays:
lmntion to Davis, Tannehill to Dundon to
Donahue. Struck out: By Owen, S; by
Mullln, 4. First base on balls: Off -Owen,
6; off Mullln, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Green.
Hi; 2:00. Umpires: Kitg and O'Laugh
lin. -
' Standing? of tho Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Borton ....
New York
Chicago ...
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
St. Louis ..
Detroit ....
Washington
b0
69
66
....o69
56
67
60
88
22
633
86
39
82
03
X
25
13
w
w
26
81
35
.blO.
.614
.641
.6JS '
.41
Nl7
68
11
47
.190
uames today: hi. iouis at vieveiana;
Detroit at Chicago; New York at Phila
delphia; Boston at Washington.
GAMES 11 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Knocked Ont of tho En.
v closure hy Louisville. 1
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July S. Louisville
defeated Indianapolis here today In a wall
played' game. Fisher was knocked from
the box in four Innlnes. Phillips.. who re
lieved him, was a puszle to the locals. At
tendance, 4,000. Score:
LOUISVILLE. 1 - INDIANAPOLIS,
R.H.O.A.E.
R.H.O.A.E.
Kararln, rf....l 3 I 0 0
Hallmao, If.. 1 3 10
Swandar, If. ..1 8 4 0 9
Magoon, aa...,8 3 4 8 1
McCraarr, cf..O 1 8 0 0
M'gomar, rf..l 110 1
Dlekajr, 16....I 8 4 1 0
Carr, .lb 0 1 1 1 0
Herdon, e 0 0 8 0 4
Martin, lb....O 114 0
Hart, cf 0 13 0 0
Arndt. lb 4 4 14 1
Daxtar, a 4 13 4 4
Braahaar, lb.. I 4 18 0
Wblta, lb.....l 110 0
Qulnlan, aa....l 118 0
wrigbi, p...l 1 a 1 vi
Ktahar.-B 0 0 0 8 1
Egao, p 0 0 4 1 OjPbUllpa, p.. ..4 1 0 J 0
ToUU ......7 10 17 U "ol ToUU 0 II 14 11 3
Louisville ,.0 0 t 4 0 0 0,0 7
Indianapolis 0 0 2 1 0 0yl 2-S
Two base hits Martin. Home run Hall
man. Stolen base: Swander, Brashear.
Sacrifice hits: Magoon, Heydon. Double
plays: Phillips, Heydon and Dickey; Mar
tin, Dickey and Magoon. Base on balls:
Off Wright, 10; off Philips, 1. Struck out:
by Wright. 1. Hit by pitched ball: .Carr.
Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Indianapolis,
0. Hits: Off Wright, 12 In eight Innings;
off Fisher, In eight Innings 7; off Phillips,
2 in four Innings; off Egan, none In a half
Inning. Time:- 1:47.' Umpire: Hart.
- Dnrham ' Leaves tha Earth.
KANSAS CITX July. 3. Kansas City -lost
today's game through the wlldness of Dur
ham, who lasted only three Innings. Mil
waukee scored sx runs in the first on five
bases on balls and four hits.. Attendance,
2,500. Score: .
MILWAUKEE. , I KANSAS CITT.
, n.n.u.x.ai. a n.n.u.n.ai.
R.H.O.A.X.I .
Stoaa. rf......t 8 3 4 OVanBuraa. rf.l 0 4 0 0
Schaafar. ea...S. I 8 3 1 Nance, If 1 0 4 0 0
O Brian, IS...1 1 0 1
Clark, lb 1 8 8 8 4
Sullivan, lb.,.0 110 0
Bran. lb. .....I 0 10 0
Hill, ef 4 3 14 0
Blrlar, a.' 0 1 10 40
Bonner, lb....O 1 I I 0
Lawaa, aa 0 HI'
Brownaii. it.. 1 a a .a v
Hamphlll, of.. I 8 8 1 0
Bataman, 10.. .1 111 1
Snaar. a 1 1110
McKay, P.....1 1 3 0 0
Durham, p....O 1 0 4 4
Uibaon, p 4 4 4 4 4
Total 8 4 14 3 1
Totals
II 14 17 14 1
Kansas City 0000002002
Milwaukee I I I I 0 0 0 1 -U
Two-base hits: Bonner, Hemphill, 'Three,
base hit) McKay. Stolen base: Bateman.
Double play: Hemphill to Speer. Hits:
Oft Durham, 10, three Innings: off Gibson,
11, six Innings. Struck out: By Durham,
8; by Gibson, 7; by McKay, 1. First base
on balls: Oft Durham, 4; off Gibson, 1;
oft McKay, 3. Left en bases: Kansas City,
10; Milwaukee, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire:
Holllday.
Two Ont of Three for Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 8. The locals made
It two out of three when they took today's
gsme from St. Paul by fast work In the
third Inning. A pass, a single and a three
bagger gave them three runs. Weaver and
Oyler spoiled St. Paul's chance In the
ninth by a fast double play. Attendance,
6,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS-. ST. PAUL. -
R.H.O.A.E. 1 R.H.O.A.E.
Malonar. rf . t 1 4 4 0 Jonaa, ef....v0 1110
McNIchola. Ib.O 0 4 11 Jaekaon, rf....l 3 1 0
!:!
:; t
110
101
BullUan, ct...O 110 4 Whaaiar, lb...O
Coulter, K....0 0 1 0 o Brian. aa....e
Weaver, a 0 1119 Keller, lb.
Btarnagle. lb. 0 I I I 9 Maroan. Ib... .l
0 a 1 a
Fol, lb 1 0 I 4 0 Clin, man, It. .4
Orlar, aa 4 0 4 0 0 J. Sullivan, a..O
Stlinaial, p....l 1 0 4 4 Beealooa, p
.0 4 0 4 4
ToUla .....Tl I 87 I II ToUla I 14 It 8
Minneapolis 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 1 ' 4
St. Paul 1 0000010 0-2
Two baHe hit: O'Brien. Three base hit:
Maloney. Bases on balls: Off Stlmmel, 1;
off Seslons, 2. Struck out: By SNmmel,
6; by Sessions, S. Double play: Weaver
to Oyle. Hit by pitcher: Maloney Star
nagle. Stolen bases: Maloney, Marcan,
Jackson (2). Time: 1:50. Umpire: Baus
wine. 1 Columbus Finally Wins Ont.
TOLEDO, July S. Crystal held Columbus
down to two hits In the first part of the
game, but later Columbus won out. At
tendance, 800. Score 1 ' -OOLUMBl'l.
i TOLEDO.
H.H.O.A B I H.H.O.A.E
Davie, rf I 0 110
Friable. of....O 0 0 4 4
Wrlglay, lb...l Oil OIBurna. lb 0 1 1
Olendon, tb...l 1 1 1 1 Lee. rt 4 1 1
0 1119
4 110 0
1 3 4 3
1 1 13 i 1
Klhm. Ik 1 10 1 1 Brouthera, lb
firmer, of I 110 0' lelnlni.r, lb
Martin, If 0 110 0 Swaen.r, aa...O 110 0
Bildwell, aa...4 4 11 0 Donovan, If... 4 0 1 0
Teager, a I II I 0 Reading. C....0 4 4 1 1
Maiarka, p...l 4 I 1 liCflital, p 4 4 1 4 1
ToUla A...t t 17 10 ll Totaia 8 II1H I
Columbus 0 0001004 2 7
Tultdo 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0-2
Two base hits: Brouthers, Clymer, Tea-
Strictly a s
Family Beverage
3kM
True Temperonce
Vow will not bars seen St. Louis' Greatest Attraction IT you fall to visit
ths Anhsuser-Busca Brewery while attending tag World's Fair,
aaaaaaaaaaan OrtJora Promptly FIIUmJ by aaiaaaaaaaaaM
CEO. KHUO, Manager Anhouier-Eusch Bramch, Omaha, Neb.
aer. Ifotne run: Klhm. Bases on balls:
tiff Crystal. 1 Hit by pitched ball: Mi-
larkey. Struck out: By Crystal. 4: by
Malsrkey. S. Bacrlflcs hlta: Delnlnger,
Brldwell. Times 1:60. Umpire: Klem.
Standing of tho Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
loiumniu bi
48 24 .M2
41 27 .
40 31 1
3 SO .546
35 . 84 . 6W
31 34 .477
21 44 .r.J3
20 43 .U17
SL Psul ...
Louisville ..
Milwaukee .
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Toledo
Kansas City
M
n
w
m
6S
fif
3
darnel today
Columbus at Toledo: In-
dtanapolln at Louisville; Milwaukee at
Kansas City; St. Paul at Minneapolis.
WHITEWASH roil THE OIUGIXALS
Nonpareils Win a Fierce Ten-Inning
Came oa landay.
The Lee-UIajs-Andrci'seii" Originals suf
fered their first defeat of the season yes
terday afternoon at the Vinton street park,
the Nonpareils carrying off tSe honors In
a ton-inning game. Both teams put up on
excellent article of ball, only one error
being credited to each team. The score:
NONPAREILS.
H.H.O.A.E.
ORIGIN AM
R H O A.I:.
R. RoNm. If.. I
Murphr. cf .. 0
B. Canay, rt...O
t. C-aaar, lb ..
W. Robtn, aa.O
Caialdr, SH ...I
Hachtan, 14..0
Lrnrh, 4 0
BroTD, c 4
4 14
114
1 Oraflford. Ib..0"l 0 4 0
0 Uwlor, aa....O 1 I
0 Taror, rf 0 1 1
0 Mlnnlksa, lb.. I 1 I
I 4 1
iii
0 11 0
1 i 0
Mullan. It 4 I 0
Ban-alder, lb. .0 0 10
Denaaa, cf....O 0 1
Cralabton, S...0 1 i
Jallan, p 0 0 0
Sunlit, S 0 4 1
Tatala
...1 I M 14 1
ToUl 0 :w 11 1
Two out When winning run was made.
Originals 0O0S0OO0t)O-0
Nonpareils 000000000 11
hiirncd runs: Nonpareils, 1. Two-base
hits: Bradford. Brown. First base on balls:
Off Jelien, K; off Lynch, 1. Struck out: By
Jellen, 2; by Lynch, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
Bradford. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Shauahan.
Regents Beat Joo Smiths.
Tho iiicn.orB of. the Regent b.is ball
club are feeling as proud as a prise pig
at a county fair. The cause of this new
elutlnn occurred yesterday afternoon, when
the Regents sent the Joe Smiths, tho crack
team of Council Bluffs, down to defeat by
a score of 5 to 1. It was a great day for
the Regents and every one of them smoked
a whole segar and bought a sack of pea
nuts after the game by way of a little cele
bration of their victory. The game was
meant for a shutdut, but through a fluke
the Smiths scored tme lonely hit. " B
Regents l'l 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-6 11 3
Smiths 000100000186
Two-base hits: Kennedy (2, Kill, Hogan,
Hawkins, Pender, Brewlck, Griffith. Struck
out: By Pender. 3; by Williams, 4; by
Brewlck, 2. First base on balls-. Off Pender,
2; off Williams, 2. Umpire: Hall.
The Regents will piny at Bancroft today.
Orientals Whitewashed Again.
At Twenty-first and Mason streets yester
day afternoon the Superlatives and the
Orientals played a one-sided game of base
ball. The Superlatives won hands and feet
down with a score of 15 to 0. None of the
Orientals got a chance to rest their weary
feet on first base. Batteries, Mitchell and
Corneer and Nelson and OFlannlgan.
Mitchell's pitching kept the fan fn the air
all of the time, while the fast work of
Corneer and Nelson made the Fourth of
July suggestions of the surrounding hills
sound likee two bits.
Three .Straight for Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July S CSpeelal
Telegram.) Grand Island defeated Hastings
for the third successive time today. Rain
stopped the game In thS eighth Inning. The
score: ' R.H.SX
Hastings 0 loOOOOO-2 4 7
Grand Island .001800 851
Batteries: Hastings, Sohauble and Ms.ce;
Grand Island. Glade and Marsh. 8truck
out: By Glade, 12; by Sohauble, 8.
Reapers Win Another.
The Reapers defeated the Drshers In a
game of base ball at Twenty-Seventh and
California streets. 11 to . The features of
the game were the pitching of Jenson for
the Reapers. Batteries: Reapers, Jenson
and Elliott; Dresners. Guye and Tuttle.
' Cleveland Gets Iowa Man.
CLEVELAND, O., July . The Cleveland
Base Ball club has signed Stovall of the
Iowa league to play first base. He will
loin the team tomorroy. He Is a brother
of. Pitcher Stovall of Detroit.
INCREASES IN THE VALUATIONS
Counties 'Already Reported ShowN(et
Gala of Sixty-Four Per
' Cent.
' ' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 8. (Speclal.)-If the re
ports to the State Board of Equalisation
from ten counties In the state of the as
sessed valuation of the, property In each Is
an Indication of Whal the other counties
intend to return, the assessed valuation of
Nebraska property this year will be In
the neighborhood Of S4 per cent higher
than It waS last year. These ten counties,
Fillmore, Sherman, Dundy, Thurston, Da
kota; Red Willow, Gosper, Rock, Hall and
Sarpy, returned a total assessed valuation
of 321,5M,S18.0. Last year these same coun
ties returned a total of 118,108,547.74, an in
crease of 38,447,271.18, or something over 84
per cent lncreas of last year's assessment.
These counties include In their returns
the valuation of the railroads as made by
the State Board of Assessment and It Is
not unlikely that the per cent of Increase
in them Is smaller than some, other coun
ties will show, for the reason that prop
erty In those western eountles mentioned
has always ' bnen assessed too high in
order that they could make a proper show
ing, consequently the increase in per cent
Is small. ,
The total assessment of alt property in
the state last year In round numbers was
$188,000,000 and based on the Increase shown
In the returns, made W the ten counties
mentioned, the assessment this year will
amount to $248,820,000, rnsklng the actual'
value of all property In the s,tats 81.241,600,.
000. In round numbers ths actual value of
the railroad property In the state was fixed
by the State Board of Assessment St 1230,
000,000, which deducted from the total ao
tual value of all property leaves tha value
of all property, $1,011,600,000 In round num
bers. The per cent of Increase however
In the assessed valuation of all the counties
likely will be materially raised when more
counties are heard from; the total valuation
of all taxable property will consequently
be materially Increased over thess figures.
During the coming week It Is expected
that nearly all of the' counties will have
reported for the State Board of Equalisa
tion wl'.l meet ima weeks from tomorrow
to equalise between the various counties.
Ths board has not the power to raise one ,
piece of property In a county, but If the
county assessor fails to find the actual
value of a pises of proparty and ths state
100.402,500
Bottles Sold In 1003
and of this three-fifths was
used in homes. A significant
showing-, proving the waning
popularity of the; sideboard
decanter and promoting the
cause of
board acts upon It every plec of property
In the county will be affected, for the stats
board has to Increase by ft cent. For this
resson It Is urged that the county boards
of oquallsstlon do their duty, and see to It
thst not a piece of property Is under value!
or over valued.
Remembered by Old Friend.
Dan Hallanan, a city fireman, has re
ceived Information that his old-time friend,
Tom Rcardnn. has died In Mexico and
left him $10,000 In memory of the old dsys.
The two wer railroaders together and
separated several yearsago. Reardon going
to Mexico, where he struck It rich.
Two Kinds of C rlebratton.
Lincoln will famish its cltlsens and
visitors with two kinds of celebration on
the occasion of the nation's birthday to
morrow, a regular Fourth of July celebra
tion and twentieth century celebration.
This latter will be held at Epwortn park
and will be noiseless, the only disturbance
being a few speeches and the music oc
casioned by the old soldiers picking up
chips for a rampflre. Mrs. Angle F. New
man and Colonel George F. Bain will be
the principal speakers and the Carolina
Jubilee singers will furnish the enjoyment.
About a quarter of a mile away In Lin
coln park a wild west show will hold forth.
Dare Devil Dick and his pals will try to
make It a. ripanorter. Those who stay in
town Will be privileged to shoot the Stuffing
out of all kinds of explosives except the
cannon cracker, and they can snoot that
If they are not caught.
CODY SPEEDS TUB DAY I! JAIL
Held oa Charge of Havlngr Stolen
Property In Ills Poaaeaalon.
TECUM 8EH, Neb., July I.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) There are practically no new de
velopments in the matter of the holding of
A. S. Cody here, charged with having
stolen property in his possession He was
arrested here yesterday when trying to
dispose of the mill stock and "It mortgage
note, which the defaulting cashier of the
Chamberlain bank of this city took with
Mm. Last night he desired the privilege
of telegraphing to his home for help be
fore being placed In Jail under $2,000 bond
And this was granted him..
His home is In Midland, Mich., and a
secret society of which he Is a member was
telegraphed asking whether or not he was
deserving of any favors. The answer was
that he wss. but no material heln has
been received. Accordingly Sheriff W. H.
Cummlngs took him to Jail.' He Is spend
ing the day there and his appearance very
emphatically displays the fact that he Is
not accustomed to such treatment. He has
hired an attorney and will not talk. His
preliminary examination will be held In
ths county court here Tuesday, and In the
meantime he wtll probably be In the cus
tody of the sheriff. It id said that Cody
used a different name on the hotel register
here, and T. W. Wilson, who was Janitor
of the defunct Chamberlain bank, says the
man was here In consultation with the
ALL HAVANA
10c. Gig arc
M. F0STIB I CO.
MAKERS . . . . . NEW Y0WC
ALLEN BROS. CO.
DISTRIBUTORS . . OMAHA
L,
EiaE1ll8
Hall '
- :"4
I I j
Superb, Spectacular Display of
.EIRE
I .
LAKE MAN AWA
"Tp.WIGHT,.:.
Glorious Fourth of July celebration at the fashionable resort
will excel anything ever seen this aide of Chicago before.
Don't miss the long program of
FREE ATTRACTIONS
tED and TATE GEYER, marvelous equilibrists.
EDDIE SAWYER, thrilling trapeze performer.
PROF. FACKLER, death-defying high dive.
rROF. ANDREWS, celebrated aeronaut.
EDWARD VINTON, beautiful illustrated song singer.
m
v -tin
TO-
Si . Jim -
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Reclining: Chair Cars (Seats Free)
Dining: Cars (Meals a la Carte)
EXCURSION TICKETS HOW 0(1 SALE
i i 1 1 i i
A handsome World's Fair folder con talnlns complete Information, views of
buildings, etc., and map of St. Louis, will be sent free on request to .
T. r. UODVUKX, Pnaa, and Tlefcet Act. TOM HtGHES, TraT. raa, Aajt.
OMAHA, NKHRASKA. . . v .
II. C. TOWSIESU, Gen. Pass. aa Tleket Aeat, fT. LOVIS, MQw
'
cashier, Charles M. Chamberlain, a ahoryr
i time before the Institution failed. , It Is no
! known that any other parties saw hirt
here.
Flaht Against License.
TABLE HOCK. Neb., July 8. (SpecisJ.)
The matter of the application of James B
Davis of Humboldt for license to sell In
toxicating liquors In Table Rock ame U
for hearing before the village board lag'
nfght. The petition for license contained
tlurty-four names. A remonstrance con
taining eighty-five names having been filed
with the village clerk It was necessary foi
the board to set a time for the hearing. B
agreement the case was set for hearing on
Wednesday evening, July 1
10 PER CENT OP THE ADULT POP.
ULATION SUFFER FROM ONE
PAINFUL AILMENT.
Think what this means. Imagine the
amount of misery that exists Snd is endured
simply because people do not know there is
an absolute care.
Ths only way to curs arty complaint U to
remove the cause. There are very few dis
eases or ailments that ran be cured by ex
ternal application and piles Is not oris of
them. Files can be cured; the treatment
mutt, however, be Internal, for ths causa of
piles is an Internal disorder of ths liver or
tha bowels. Even catarrh of ths stomach
and bowels can bs cared by Dk. Permn's
Pile Srecinc, The Internal Remedy.
Here is an instance of what this practically
infallible remedy will dot
Dr; C. A. Perrln, Helena, Mont. Deat
Sin I have 'nearly finished the former bottle
of Perrin's Pile Specific and am practically
well. My case was one which most physi
cians would have pronounced incurable, as I
was afflicted with a dysentery and compelled
to go to the toilet room from three to five
times each day and each time would bleed
from one-half to one teacupfuL I had to
resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to
check the flow of blood, and now tha past
ten or twelve days there has been no sign of
bleeding and mv sppetits Is good; have
gained ten pounds in weight snd feel like a
new lease of life was given me.
Very truly yours,
- T. R. H.askis,
6ctober 20th, 1003. Yerlngton, Net.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold by all
reliable druggists at $1.00 the bottle, under
an absolute guarantee to refund the money
should this great internal remedy fail to
cure.
Tig. Peskin MkoicalCom Helena, Mont
Cabinet
THE BEER YOU LIKE.
Thoroughly aged and Fasteurlaed Is one
of the finest beers brewed. For home
consumption, either as a beverage or tonlo,
nothing surpasses It
Nursing Mothers
can find nothing better. As a milk pro
ducer It iu unequaled. It comes In cases
either quarts or pints. Try one case
then you'll order another. ' ...
Sold on Dining and Bnffet CoJ-a, .
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaha's Model' Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAN A
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
Special
ntln
TODAY
Tha Porrla Stock Co.
Today at 3!30 Tonight, until
m
Week
t, until xr
DERS."
ik, Diok V
"UNDER SEALED 6RDER
Thurs., balance of week,
rerris in way uut w
Prices 10c, Uc, 36o.
Mat. any seat 10c
Base; B&V
SIOUX CITY VS 0MAI.A
JIXY 4-S-O. ,
Two Games Monday, lOiSO nnd BiflO.
TINTOlf STREET PARK.
Dame called at :4i.
Game oaled at 1:45.
WORKS
AT '.
WORLD'S
FAIR
ROUTE
sOTLllS
1