v
) 1
.
' i
;.i
' HOCRKE'S HEN DROP A PAIR
Jut Out to th Bad ia Each of fhf Ccnterta
fttlDearer.
POOR PITCHING ACCOUNTS FOR FIRST ONE
Aaleh Mold Daavev Bar la 'Last
Vatll tka Jtlatla, Waaa tfca
Orlssllee Bit l Wla
it Oat.
DENVER, July l,-8nctal Telegram.)
Ttbuu'i seta Captured th . two game
' played In the Broadway pit today, winning
the first contest by th scor of I to t
and tha second by to t Both limei
wcra won In tha ninth Inning-, apparently
tfter an hop had vanish and while tha
cub had begun .to look downeaat. Tha
first ram waa won by thd work don by
Hare 'with tha willow. Two men were
out and th fan had begun to loae heart,
wbn Hayea, with two tnen o"n bases, came
to th rubber and lambasted th sphere
for a horn run. Although he refused to
accept the chance of making th clrcl
and stopped between second and third,
t- This' waa very aggravating to th Rourk-y--
Jtes, and they went tnto th tcond oon
:. - teat Willi a determination to stermiriat
th cub and everybody thought they had
succeeded. They did succeed .until th
ninth Inning, when Hartsell, th ft ret man
to the rubber, want to flrst on a af on
And atol second. Smith, who has never
njoyed a very good reputation as a bats
man, captured the gallery gods by send
Ing on out ell the third base line for three
baaea. This brought Hartsell In. th score
being a tie, 1 to L and two men were down.
It began ta look as though th gam would
resolve Itaelt into an extra Inning affair,
but "Silver" Braun came along with a
timely hit and scored Smith, th floal
aoor being I to L
Companion pitched th rt gam for
th Omaha man. He was wild and was
relieved In th eighth inning by MoCarthy.
Tha Change, however, availed th porkopo
Ils tnen nothing, fos Hayea had hla batting
eye with him and touched McCarthy up
for a clrcl. ... v
Watch for th visitors did excellent work
with tha , willow," being credited with two
singles and a three-bagger, hi batting ac
counting In a-' grenfitieaaura for th ma
Jortty af Omaha's runs. .- ,
Aulck ahd Hoe tetur, were th opposing
slab artist In j,h , Second contest and
both flld excellent work. Both men had
floe support and 'up' Until th sixth In
ning it waa on large procession of goose
ess. Omaha" boored irrth sixth on a
single by Miller and a three-bagger by
Welch. This ended the. xun getting unui
tb ninth, when the cubs wielded the
willow with a dogged determlnatlop'and
finally triumplSed over th visitors. At
tendance, 1.500. Score:
.-DBNVEJ.:
All. ft.
Keteham. Cf f 0
Hartael i. th ...I . 0
T
I
2
Ilallman. lb I
Hayea, rf. ........ ..... ' I
Smith, .. 1. 0 1
fr". " :i 1
Lucia, e..i.si,,..il 1 T
Cable, p..
a
. .... ....
it
i?
Totals
n
OMAHA. !
AH. R.
A
n. po.
o 1
Carter, rl.
Brown, lb 11 1 I
Miller, If.. ......... I 1 I 0
a-t. p V
. . Welch, tl.. ............ o w s
Dolan. St I . S I . I
0 9 I
1 I
tit
Thomas, 2b... 4
..' Shipke, Jb.... I
UAndln. e.. ...........
fombanion. 1 O f
UrkPthv. n 1 1 A 0
Irrees, -Ov-wy,;.' A-J, i J . ' Ji
' T4lii1.AiH;.a ;.l -10 !. '
' One out when winning run scored.
&BJ :i 11. !..!'
Stolen bases: McHale, Hartsell, ; Miller.
Three-base hlti Thomas; Baaes on balls:
Off Cable, 4; off Companion. off Mc
i C'arthy, S. Struck out: By Cable, B: by
Companion.", 1: .by - McCarthy, 1. Left on
base. Denver, if; Omaha.-.. Home run:
Hayes. TwO-bss hits: Shipke, Brown.
Wild -pitch McCarthy. Hit by pitched
balls Smith, trouble play: Shipke to Oond-
ing t Brown. Tim: ;06. . Cmplre: Keel.
Attendance, i.400. .....
..Second Game Score:-. , '
DENVER
-' AS. R. M. O. A.
Ketcham,, f .....;.-. t 11
McHale. If 4 0 1 0 0
liurtaell, tb 10 1 1
Ilallman, lb...t. ....... t . 0 I 4
Hayea, rt ......w....... I 11
fimlth. .
Bralin, 16....
1 I
1 Aid a.
a. a......
61
o l-
lioatetter P I
Total .....
......to '
A XX A
' J V. .-. AB. R.
Carter, rf. ............... ! ,0
Brown, lb.. r0,
Miller, If , 4. 1
- Welch, cf 4 '
il a
A.
0
0
0
0
I
il
Jiulun, ae.. 4 0
Tfiemes, lb....
4
I !
Oil
. PhiLe. tb.
4
..... 4
rITees3k a., a......
Quick. V
ToUU M 1 I 24 11 4
Two tout when winning run scored.
tenver ......0 4000000 -
Otuaha 0 00001000-1
Ptoltn bases: McHale (1). Three-base
hits: Welch, Smith. .Baa on balte: Off
Hoeterter, 1; off Quick, . struck out: By
Hostotter, 4: by Quick, t. Lft on baeee:
rci)vr. 4: Omaha, 1. Two-base hit: Shipke.
wild ' pitch: ifoatettnr. Double play:
Thomas to Urowo to tolan. Tim: 1:4
- Umtktjr: Keefe.
" Tee Man af City.
SIOUX CTTT. la., July 10-Bt Joseph
won the flret game today on Fremer' erior
at shuretop, . in the second gam Sioux
I CUT OUT THIt COUPOM. ""
. Omaha Deo Exposition Ccupoti
fr- Z klripto St. Louis
I 'v; ;-v-' ' ONE' VOTE
0t VoK fa
AdafCtt.
to.
CUT THIS OUT Deposit at Be Offle
Omaha Bee,
CUT CUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Deo. exposition Coupon
A Trip to St, .Louis
PREPAYMENT COUPON
Ms..
Vstct fr
AdJftii.
Sca4 If Is nam ,
11 '
Addren.
40
This coupon, when eoeempaaltd by a cash prepaid oabsoriptleet to THB BBB,
eouni 10 voloa fur eacli luc paid, 10a voles for each dollar paid. etc.
A subscription cannot be rr lt until the amount due to date has been paid,
ltopuelt at Be Oltto or snail to a'.poaiUua Departineiil.' Omaha Boa,
ta ii-i a&as.aaasiiiiiTtaiiiHia !
City knocked Chlnn out of th box. Score,
nret game:
St. Joeenh 1 00000010-410
Sioux City ...,0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 01 10 I
Battetiee: JarrOtt and Ward; Map;n
Ond Oarvln. .
Score, second game:
R.H.E.
Sioux City 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 -7 10 1
St. Joeeptt ,...0 0010000 0-1 41
Battetiee: Cadwallader and Anderson;
Chlnn, Plehl and McConoeJL
Vletery la Raaeaee.
COtORADO SPRINGS. Colo., July 10
By bunching four of their eight hlte In the
ninth, t's Moines escaped a shut-out to
day. Score:
( R.H.E.
Colo. Spring. .0 I 1 0 1 I 0 0 - ?
Dea Moines. ...00 OOOiOOs-101
Batteries: Vllleman and Herman; Lie
field and Town.
taadlna; f Tcasna.
Flayed. Won. Loot. P. Ct
Denver 87 41 . . J .ft
Colorado Springs ...0 15 . J .W
Des Moines 70 M l!
Omaha 7 ' 11 M .4f'3
St. Joseph .4
Sioux City a 13 41 .ttf
Oamea today: Omaha at Denver: Des
Moines st Colorado Springs; Sioux City at
SU Joseph.
OAMES III TUB ATIOHAl LKAGVB
raaklrw 04s Beaatlfal CaHeetlaw af
faberelde at Cklsect.
CltlCAQO, July 10. Corrldon blanked
the visitors for eight Innings, allowing only
three scattered singles, the locals having
scored three runs by hard hitting. In
the ninth inning th Brooklyn, by bunch
ing a rouble and three singles, tallied
twice, the last man up popping a little
fly, leaving two men on basee. Bvers'
work at second was a feature. Attendance,
11,200. Score:
CHICAOO. 1 BkOOKLTW.
a.H.o.A.K.I a.n.o.A.B.
flasle. If ... I 4'om1-, et... I
Ctmt. ..... 1 lei 1'tmioe. Ik ... lt
Cbtnee, lb... I 111 I i Uelir, rf... lit
Mr rttir, cf. e I e Sheakare, II. s e 1 s
O'N-II, I I Btk, m.....l 14 1
Mill
lb.... HIM
Br.,
e.... t
..... 4111
Tlnkf, .... 4 I I 0
Wllllims. ri. I 1 I
CerrMoB, ..tills
McCorm-k. ni I I It
jonlea, b..i 4 I 1 I I
Jonee. till
RItter , 111
Dobbs I 4 I
Total
i I I IT 14 1
ToUls I 1 M 1
Ratted for Jordan In th ninth.
Batted for Jonea In th ninth.
Chlcaao 0 0 0 0 1 I -l
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Left on bsses: Chicago, i; Brooklyn, T.
Two-base hits: McCarthy, Chance, Casey,
Lumley. SaortAce hit: Chance. Stolen
baees: Lumley, Chance, Babb. Double
play: Tinker. Evers and Chance. Struck
out: By Corrldon, 4; by Jones, 1. Base on
rails: Off Corrldon. 1; off Jones, 1. Tim:
:4i. Umpire: Moran. .
Daet at Claelaaall.
CINCIKNATI, July 10. The Cincinnati
and Philadelphia split even In a double
header this afternoon. The first game
went to the visitors through their oppor
tune hitting, aided by bsses en balls. In
the second game Mcpherson was hit hard
enough in the flret inning to put the locals
In an easy position from th start. At
tendance. 10,160. Score, first gam: -
PHILAMLPHIA. CINCINNATI.
B.H.O.A.k
H.U.O.A.B
Ttta. ef ... till
OlMMk .. 1 I I I
KmlH. lb. 1 11 I I
Acrmotir, af., (
Doian. rf.,..: I I $ I
Odw.il, if.... i I 4
k.ii.t lb... 11
tytiah. rt 1 I 1 0
Fori,, lb.... 1 i II I ' 11
Dooln, l l l 01
Mso. It.... 4
It.... 4 4 VS(lfVf14t, lb I , I I
Mall, lb I I 1 S
I yimini. M. . . w
Haiiwltt, at. 4 14 i
Kits, e J 1 4 1 J
Harper, p.... 4 4 4 J S
aw- ea
Tnmr. .... 4 J 1
Totals 4 I IT II II ToUla ..... 1 I IT II
Philadelphia .... 1 01001 000-4
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-baao hits: Hugglns, Titus (3), Dolan.
Three-bare hits: Dolan, Doyle. Double
plays: Pelts to Stelnfeldt; Tltu to Doyle;
Hulswltt to Oleason to Doyle. Bane on
balls: Off Harper, 1; off Fraser, 1. Sacri
fice hits: Magee. Struck out: By Harper,
t; by Fraser, 1 Tim: 1:83. Umpire: Zlm
mer. -N
i Score, second gam: ' '
CINCINNATI. , PHILADELPHIA.
R.U.O.A C.I
H.U.O.A.B.
1 I I I
Muutss. lb. I 1 4 I Tltaa, et
fervour, f.. 1 1
Dolan, rt.... I I
Odwoll, If... i I
K.ll.r lb 4
111 Olemsoa, lb.. Mill
is Uib. rr.
1111
II Dorle. lb...
III
sill
Dooln, e..
tolls
It.lnf.Mt, lb I 1 4 Mse, It.... Mill
Woodruff, lb I I 1 4 Hall, tb i 1 I I
Corcoran, ta.. M I I Hulawlu. as. I t 4 4 I
Schlol, .... Ml MoPhonoa. pi I 1 1 I
via. lilll!
ToUl 1 4 tl 14 4
ToUls I 14 IT 11 V
Cincinnati 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 07
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
- Earned runs: Philadelphia,. 7,. Two-base
hi tut Dolan. OdwelL Kelley. Three-base
hits: Huggins. Double plays: Hugglns to
Kelley. Base on balls: Off Ewlng, I; off
McPherson, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
MoPheraon, 1. Struck Out-By Ewlng. 6;
by McPherson. L Time: 1:10. Umpire:
lmmer.
Each Plaek a Victory.
?ST. LOUIS, July 10. t. Louis and New
ork split even .in a double-header this
t ternoon, the home team winning th
first, I to t, and New York getting the
Second. 8 to 1. Nichols was mar effective
than McOlnnlty In the Opening game, th
run of both teams being made on hits.
In the seoond , Luther Taylor pitched a
brilliant game for New York. Attendance,
19,Suu. Score, first game:
IT. LOUII. I NEW YORK.
k.H.O.A.B.I . R.H.O.A.E.
tftnW. lb... I 1 I I l'Hrmn'h'4, ef I till
hannoo, rt. I I I I.Browao, rf., I I I I
Doekloy. it.. 1 I II I rMTlla. tb... I I 1 1 4
I moot, ef.... 4 4 11 MrOena. lb.. 1 II 1 4
Brain, m..... I 111 OiMartM, If.... 1 1 til
BairlSr, If.. 111 Dahlaa. to... I 1 I 1
Eurka, tb.... I 1 I 1 l Ollbart, to... 4 1114
Eaarfoaa. a... S S 4 S 0
Warn or,
4 I I I I
Mobola. B...4 1 1 l.aoOlnaltT, I, I I i M
ToUls ..... t I IT II W Totals ... I IN1I I
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 01 0 0 -f
New I' ork 0 10 100 00 0-3
Earned runs: .8L Louis, 3; New York, 3.
Two-base 'hits: Mertes. MoOlnnlty, Bar
clay, Dahlen. Sacrifice hit: Smoot Double
plays: Dahlen to Gilbert to McOann, Dah
len to MoOann. Stolen base: Barclay,
First base on balls: Off McOlnnlty, 1; off
Nichols, 1. Struck out: By Nichols, 3; by
MoOlnnlty. 1 Left on bases: . St. Louts,
h New York, i. Tim: 1:24, . Umpires:
O'Day and Kmalte. v
. Score, second game: '
NBW YORK. , IT. LOTla.
R.H O.A.B
K.H.O.A.a
Bro-a'b'B. ef 1 1 I I
Par-oil, lb... I I I 4 I
Sbaanoa, rf. I I I I
Backlar, lb.. 111 I I
moot, of...; . I t 1 I
Browne, rf... I I 1 1 e
rrlln. lb... I i I 4
HfOan. lb.. i 11 I
not, I I 1 I
'oTa-.Ti:;, ill!
-ba. tb.... Mill
rfoa s... Mill
Hortaa. If ... 11 I e e
P.hlan, to... V I I I I
Hraio. so.
Parol
Burba,
Ollbert. lb
Bow'r-oj'a. i
Eaarti
Taylor, .... I I I I
MoCeraVk. ef I I 1 I 41
O-N.lll. ..,. 1114 1
TeUle .....1 "lit ui
Total
St. Louis
New York
I I IT 14
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 1-1
1-0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 3-a
Three-base hit: McOann. Sacrifice hits:
O'Neill, Gilbert, Dahlen. Brown. Double
State,
or mall to "Exposition Department"
Omaha, Nebraska.
2
THE OMAHA
play: Devlin to Qlttwrt to McOann. BHoIen
bases: McOann, OHbert, Beckl-jr.' Tlrat
base on balle: Off O'Neill. 1; off Taylor,
t Struck out: By O'Neill, 4; by Taylor;
4. Left on bae: St. Louis, ! New York.
4 Time: 1:2. Umrare: Bnslle and
O'Day.
taadlaa; of the Teanaa,
Plsyed. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
New York ..70 M 18 .7U
Chicago 67 41 14 .12
Cincinnati 17 8 2S 4
Pttuburg M to .!
St. Louis R8 14 84 .JO
Brooklyn 71 & 44 .
Boston ...i 70 27 43 .34
Philadelphia 64 17 49 . 258
Oames today: New York St St. Louis,
Philadelphia st Cincinnati. Brooklyn at
Chicago, Boston at Pittsburg (2).
OAMES Ik TUB AMERICA!. LEAOITC
i
8t. Laals aad rfeleaara riay Deable
Header aad Divide. x
ST. IX)UI8, July ia-Th St Louis and
Chicago Americans broke even here today
In a double-header, the flrst game going
to Chicago by a score of 1 to L while St.
Louis landed the second, to i. Pelty
and White had a pitchers' tilt In the open
ing game. Home clever fielding by Dundon
wae the feature of the opening game. In
the second game Sievere was taken out
of the box" in the middle of the eighth
Inning, es he was weakening. Sudhoff
succeeded htm and did better. The feature
of this game was the batting of Burkett.
he having two triples and a single out of
flv times up. Attendance, 13,060, 8 core,
first game:
chicaoo. 0T. Lops. .
n.n.o. a..I r.h.o.a.s.
DoMea, b.. till 0 Br-tt, If... Mill
loaas. ef I 1 I I I Haldrtcl, of.. I 1 I I I
Callahan. II. 41 1 4 jonea, lb I 1 11 I I
Oroon, if I 1 1 I I Huaiamaa. rf I 1 111
PaTla, as.... 1 1 I I I.Wallaca, .. I I 1 1 I
Ponatrae, lb. I I I I Paid an. tb... 1 1 I I I
Taa'h I. lb.. I I 1 1 I Kaboo, e 114 41
IvIMven,
Whlta. ..
ToUls ..
1 I 1 I Hill, lb.
4 1114 Paltr. .
4 114 1
I I 1 I 1
llldOB
Totals
Trir ir"i
Chicago ..
10 0 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0-3
10 0 0 01
Bt. luls
Twrvhai hlte: Sullivan. Wallace. Double
play: Davis to Dundon to Donahue. Stolen
bases: Tannehlll. Davis. Hit by pitched
ball: By White, Pelty. Wild pitches:
By White, I. First base on balls: Off
Pelty. 3; off White, 1. Struck out: By
White, R; by Pelty, 8. Left on bases: Bt.
Louis. 1; Chicago, 3. Time: lukX Umpire:
CLoughlln.
Score, aecona game:
IT. LOt'18
R.H. O.A.B
a H. O.A.B
Barkatl, If... 1 I 1 I 0
Dundon. lb. . 0 I 4 T 0
!t 0 0
0 10
I I 0
Hemphill, ll. 1 1 1 I I
T. Jonaa. lb. I 1 11 I 1
P. Jonas, ef. 1
natlakan. If.. 1
UalSrlek, ef.. 1 I I 1 4
Wallaos. to.. I I I I 0
Pbdoon. lb... 114 4 0
(imu rf 1 a X
DOTla, to 1 1 I I 0
Donahue, lb. 0 1 11 I I
T.nMh'l lh. I 1 I 0 0
1110
.111 1 01
8ulllTan, cliff'
PsttoraoS, p.. I I 1 I I
ufooa. e..
Ilarae, ...
Hialman
.11110
. 1 I 0 0 1
Totals
. I 1111 II I
t
01
b.. II I M
Totals I 11 It 14 t
Batted for Hill in ninth.
On on when winning run was made.
St. Louis 1010000010 1-8
Chicago 001000081 0. 0-8
Base hits: Off SleVer In seven and a halt
innings, I; off Sudhoff In three and a half
Innings, 1 Two-bas hits: Sullivan. Pad
den, Callahan. Three-base Jilts! Burkett
(2). Saerlflc hits: T. Jones, Wallace
LHUDie piers: tievanca to nunucu,
rlck to Hill. Pas-ed ball: Sugdeh. Stolen
a . . ea in. I . la.V.. . Ta Xjn
base: F. Jones. Hit by pltqh-r: By Pat
terson, T. Jones, Huelsman. first baa on
balls: Off Slever, 3; oft Patterson, 4; off
Sudhoff, 1. Struck out! By Slever, 8; by
Sudhoff, 3; by Pattenon, . Left on hasea:
St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 4. Time: 8:16. Um
pire; O'Loughlln.
Staadlaar of th Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Boston .7 46 23 .673
New York J "40 26 ' .604
Chicago 71 .5M
Cleveland 28 .VA
Philadelphia 81 .616
Bt Louis 4 28. J
Detroit if i
Washington 66 13 68 .186
No games today.
GAMES IS t AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tea Roasdi af Atr Fa a In Necessary
- 4e Wla.
ST. PAUL, JuW 10. An error and a wild
pitch counted' olie for Loulsvlll in th
first Th locals scored on two hits and a
saoiiflc In th second, and neither Bids
was able to scor until the tenth, when a
base on ball, a sacrifice and a hit gave
LoulsvUl . th gain. Attendance, 1.600.
Score: . - t
UroiSVlLLB. ( IT. PAUL.
. . r.h O A a. I . 1 R.H.O.A.S.
Kerwla. rf... I 1 1 0 4 Jones, ef 0 1 T J
Hallman, It.. 5 III 0 Jackaon, rt.. I It I 0
paxtar, ef.... MM ,Whal.r, tb.. 0 4 1 I 1
Arndt, lb.... I 110 Iff Brian, ... 0 1111
Bchr-rer. a... I 0 4 1 VKall.r. lb... 1 lit I J
Bra.haar. lb. I 1 I I 1, Maroaa. tb.. 1 1 1
White, lb.... 1 I 1 I Plournor. If. I I I !
Qalnlan, aa.. 0 114 t 8ulllvn. o.. 0 0 I 1 0
Campboll, p.. 0 1 I I 0 eaeeloea, ... I J 0 J J
ToUls .....1 lie II".' ToUls 1 I 11 1
Louisville 1 0900-0009 V 3
Bt. Pul 0 10000ft ft ft 0-1
Two-base hit: Jackson. Sacrifice hits:
Jackson, Sullivan. Marcan. Qulnlan. Baa
cn ball: Off Campbell, 1; off Sessions, 3.
Btrtick put: By Campbell, 1: by Sessions,
1. Wild pitch: Sessions. Double plays:
Brashear to White to Qulnlan; Qulnlan
to White. Tim: 1:80. Umpire: Hart.
Mllwaakca Cajoles Victory.
MILWAUKEE, July 10. -Milwaukee - de
feated Indianapolis in a closely contested
gam today by a scor of I to J. Tha hoci
team won mainly by th vlaitors not solv
ing Strlcklett's 4 silvery, for four lilts be
ing all they could get in th Bin innings.
Attendance, 4.S0O Score;
atlliWAUKBK.
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.I.
R.H. O.A.B.
teas, rf.... 1 1 I I 0
ohaefsr, h.,1 1 I 1
0' Brian, lb.. Hilt
Ivaadae, If.. I I 0 0
Magooo, aa... I I I I I
E. MoO'rr, of 0 1 I I I
Clark, lb... 1114
Pannall, 1(7.. I M il
Eouh'tr. ef. 1 1 4 I 0
M'ta'aMrt, rf 1 1 I I I
H.,don, lb., till!
Carr, tb Mi l
Bairman, lb. I II I a
liattarr. c... 1 1 T I o
Barry, 4 1 I
Mania. 2b... Ill
Phillips, ... Ill
tHoklott, p. I 1 I 4 1
TeUla 4 I IT II l' ToUU t 4 M 14 4
Milwaukee 0 9 I 9 9 0 0 f-4
IndianapoUs 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-8
Two baa btta: O'Brien, Btncaiott.
Barry. Three ' base hit: , Dougherty.
Struck out: By Strlcklett, ; by Phillips.
4. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 4; lndlan-
S polls, 4. Time: 15. Umpire: Holll
ay. .
Kansas City Draw a Ialr.
KANSAS CITT, July 10.-Ko.nsa- Oty
won two games from Toledo - today by
slugging the ball. Gibson all but lost the
Second game In the fifth Inning, when the
Toledo batsmen hit safely six times, in
cluding two bom runs. Attendance, 50uu,i
Score, first game:
KANSAI CITY. TOLEDO.
R.H.O.A B I R.H.O.A.S.
Taa Burnt, rt 1 1 I I J Priabla. ef... 4 0 14 1
Num. If.... 4 11 OlCllnamaa. a I i 1 I
talUraa, It. I I 1 0 Lh, If 1 I 0 0 1
Rran, o I 1 1 I C Morlartjf, tb. I 0 1 I I
Hill, of I ttl llRaaillns. rf.. I 1 0 0
RMhfnaa. lb. 1 I I 0 0 Brown, 1 0 1 t I
kouuar. tb... ill I Kalaltnl. lb. I 1 It I 0
Lane, aa. ... 4 I i t IB'm.r, It. 1 I I II
Rarrr. P I I I I 1
Oibaon. p.... 0 0 114
usarioa p... s e o o
Butler
1110
ToUls
4 4 M IT I
Touts I U IT I I
Batted for Barry in eighth.
Kansas City lOpOtOOf 4
Toledo 0 M (1 t I M
; Earned runs: Kansas City, 8. Two-bas
hits: Ma nee, Sullivan, Hill, Butler, Lee.
Horn run: Ryan. Huorlilee hits: Nance,
Sweeney. Stolen bases: Nance, Rothfuss.
Double plays: lwr to Rothfuss, Sweeney
to CMngmaa to Kalallng. Hits: Off Barrv
In eight innings, 4. First base on bulls: Oft
Barry, 4; off Gibson, if off Deerlng, X
Struck out: By Barry, 4: by Deeiiiig, 1
Wild pitch t Barry. Hit by pitched ball:
Relating. Left an bases: Kansas City. I.
Toledo. . Time: 1:88. umpire: Bauswine,
Score, second game: ,
KANIA CITT. TOLJt DO.
R.H. O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.B.
Tea Bursa. HI I M j P,bl- 1 t f
Nanoa. II. .. I 14 4 OiCllagmaa. aS. I 0 I t 0
lailiasa. lb- 1 1 I 1 I Voo, ii. ...... 1 I
U. I I) M
Ral
Hill
Itan, lb..... t I 11 t 11
K aria nr. lb. I 1 I I 1
r.-.:::::! .
M-. lb... i 1
110 1
SaaSlDc lb.. Ill
I I
Bailor,
8 H
Brawa, s...
Halallnl, ,,
0 1114
1111
1 1 I I I
lilll
hannar. lb.
e
Iaoa, as.... 1
I 8
Iwaanaf, lb
Olbaoe, p....
alola rf..,
Totals ....
la ball.
9 e i a
, I 1M 11 4
Tala I II M 14 l
One ont when winning run was scored.
Kansas City
Toledo
., too iiooio i-f
..0000411000-4
Earned runs: Kansas City, T; Toledo. 4.
Two-base hits: Nance, , Sullivan, Butler,
Lewee. Sauritlcs hits: Nance, Sullivan,
Ryan (1), Butler, Bonner, Lew-e, Relbllng,
Sefeaney. Stolen baaes: VanBuren, Lewee.
Hits: Off Uibeon In four and a halt in
nings, I; off labcil In five and a half In
nlnsa, 4. First base on balls: Off IsbelU
1; eft Retnllng. 8. Struck out: By Olbeon,
I; by Isbell, 4; by Keiallng. 1. Wild pilch:
la bell. Paaaed ball: Butler. Left on
benea: Kansas City. It; Toledo, ft. Tim:
I.Jo. Untlr: Bauswln.
Ml sales Gel Asotkar Parkas.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 10 Ford allowed
but two hlta today and Minneapolis scored
It's third stralsht shutout. Hlckey. too,
wae In great fcrm. Davis' muff of Sulli
van's long fly In the third, followed by
ITeeioau's atugl to tight bold, soored the
DAIMT IlEE: JULY 11. 1804.
only run of the game. MeNlchole' field
ing was a feature. Attendance, 4.W. Score:
MWNBAPOUS. I COLl'MBVI.
H O. A lt. I B,H.O.A.
Waloner, rf.. 0 1 0 Pa-Hae, rf ...4 till
lulllrao, rf.. 114 1 0 Wrlalar. lb.. 0 4 0 1 0
CHr, If... 4 1 1 0 OPrWI. lb I If'!
Freaman, ,1b. I I II I I Klhm. lb.... I
Wa-r, 114 1 tniMf, of... 0 10!!
K'Ntehols, KM I I Marlt. H....0 14 4 1
F. tb 0 0 11 4 Brldw.ll, OS.. 0 0 ! ! !
Orler, so 0 I 1 I 1 Hmoe. o f J
Pore, Ml Htakar. p.... 4 I I I
Totals 1 I IT M 1' Totals I M II I
Minneapolis ..
Columbus
..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
..0 0 0 0 0 0 800-4,
Sacrifice hits: Fox, Weaver. Stolen base:
Frlel. Struck out: By Hlckey, I; by Ford,
4. Basee on balls: Oft Hlckey. 4; off Ford,
L Hit by pitcher: By Ford. 1; by Hlckey, 4.
First base on errors: -Minneapolis. 1: Co
lumbus, 1. Left on baees: Minneapolis, I;
Columbus, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Klein.
Itaadlaar at tbe Teasaa.
Played. Won. Lost, P.Ct,
St. Paul 74- 48 n .
Columbus 74 48 W .r
Milwaukee 73 . 43 81 .676
Louiavllle 78 48 86 .6M
Indianapolis 74 87 88 .47
Minneapolis 78 35 38 . 4,1
Kansas City 71 W ,46 .4
Toledo 71 il U ,i
Oame today: Columbus at Mlnnelpolls,
Toledo at Ksnsas City, Indianapolis at Mil
waukee. Loulsvlll at SU Paul.
ORIQIlfALS MEET WITH DEFEAT
Llaeala 7raary Casapaay Oak
Seores th Tletaey.
The ball men of the Lincoln Creamery
company threw open the throttl at Vinton
Street park yesterday afternoon and went
a hitting clip entirely too fast for the Orig
inate of the Lee-Olass-Andreeeen company.
The score of 6 to 8 Is a very modest on
In view of the fact that the Creamery fel
lows hit Adams for fifteen safe ones during
the party.
Ada,ms threw good for a part of th game,
atrlklna- mat tilrta, mitv Until the elahth
I he kept the hits pretty well scattered
aiong. nut tne eigntn waa tne eiumuiuia
block of the locals. Adams blew .up at the
stretch snd by bunching five blngles the
Visitors scored thrice.
Whitehead did the peddler's stunt for
Lincoln end performed nicely. While he
struck out but four men, he allowed but
eight hits. Four of these coming well
grouped In the fifth netted the Originals
the two and only runs which they garnered.
The hardware men were a trifle off their
usual good form and three disastrous er
rors went for making a victory for the
visitors. Score:
LINCOLN CHBAMBHT.
1 ' AB. R. H. O. A. IB.
Bennett, cf .. 6 4 1 1 I 0 0
Sharpnech, lb 6 18 0 8 0
Beld, 3b . 1 1 3 0 8 0
Messersmith, lb 6 1 i 14 0 1
L anion. If ( 0 0 3 ft 0
ang. es 4 9 3 3 3 0
Herman, c 6 1 3 t I 0
Nlcholl, rf 4 18 1 ft
Whitehead, p 4 1 1 0 1 0
Totals U "l 15 27 U 1
ORIGINALS.
AB. R. H. O. A. TB.
Bradford, tb ...3 0 1 1 0
Lawler, ss 4 4 0 8 4 1
Whitney. If .'. 4 0 8 3 0 0
Taylor, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Mlntcus, Sb 4 0 118 1
Saffelder, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
Deneen, cf 4 0 0 0 0 ft
Crelghton, o 4 1 I 10 8 9
Adams, p ,. 4 1 1 1 3 1
Scully I .0 0 i 0 0
Totals 86 i t Tl 8
Scully batted for Saffelder In the eighth.
Lincoln 0 0 1 0 1 0 ft I 0-4
Originals .....0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03
Two-base hit: Messersmith. Stolen bases:
Sharpnech, Held. Whitehead. Sacrifice hit:
Lang. Earned runs: Lincoln, 4: Originals,
3. Base on balls: Off Whitehead, 1. Left
on base!: Lincoln, 10; Originals, T. Wild
pitch: Adams. First base on errors: Lin
coln, 8: Originals. 1. Struck outi By Ad
ams, 8: by Whitehead, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: Lang. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Town
send. Jetlere Wla Aaather Victory.
The B. Jetters defeated the Farrell eV Co.
team In a one-sided, but Interesting game
Sunday afternoon at Jetter's park. The
syrup makers are v bunch of-fast players,
but Bellinger had them at his mercy,
striking out twelve men and allowing but
four hits, while the- brewers hit Baker for
fourteen, , and Matthews, who relieved
Baker In the seventh inning, for three.
The speclsl feature waa th horn run by
Flnley. Score: -' ' R.H.E.
Jetters f 0, ft, 1 1 4 0 0 11 17 8
Farrell A Co.,. 1,0, 000008-444
Earned runs: Jetters, T. Two-bas bit:
Kennedy. Rodmktv Aekerman (1);-E. Clark.
Flnley. Homo run:- Flnley. Hit by pitched
ball: Rodman. Struck out: By Balllnger,
11: by Baker, 8. Base on balls: Off Baker,
8. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Belden.
, , Zatoaas Wla Agrala.
The Coronas added another to their Met
by defeating the Joe Smiths of Council
Bluffs at the Lake Manawa grounds Sun
day afternoon. Th game wai full of snap
from start to ' flninsh and was a hard
fought battle. Jelen was In the box for
the Coronal, while Perry of Quick. la.,
was on tha Jo Smith side. Bando's one
handed stop helped to win the game. Th
Corona acored twice In the firat Innlna,
nd the Jo Smith's obtained their lonely
one In th third. Score: RH B
Coronas 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 10 8
Joe Smiths 0 ft 1 0 ft-ft 0 0 0--1 4 8
Batteries: Coronas, Jelen and Fersterj
Joe Smiths, Perry and Msafleld. '
Reapers Harvest Two Crops.
The first gam was with th West Side
of South Omaha, by a score of I to 4.
The second gam waa a hotly contested
game with th Invincible, which the
Reaper won by a scor of 8 to 7. Th
feature of th two game was th ex
cellent pitching of Ham for the Reaper.
Th Reapers would like to hear from Joe
Smith of Council Bluffs, la.
Lowla ta Deceptive,
GRAND IBLAND, Neb., July 10. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island could hot find
LewGi until ths last two Innings, and it was
then too late. R.H.E.
Greeley Center 8 0 8 0 0 01 0 07 8 ft
Orsnd Island 0 00000018-1 T 8
Batteries: Glade and Marsho) Lw!n And
Skein.
Lsuksrals Dafeat goldlere.
Tb Diets Lumbermen defeated th
Thurston Rifle Sunday afternoon; by a
core of 4 to 8. Hits: Diets Lumbermen,
0; Thurston Rifle. S. Batteries: Diets,
Massman and Knight; Thurston Rifles,
Fagan and Plckard.
a
Sterllag Beats Table Rock.
TABLE) ROCK, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
A red hot ball game was played her
yesterday afternoon and resulted In a scor
of 8 to 8 In favor of Starling.
Barsssa Rao Meat at Prtsioat.
' Th Fremdnt Driving Park assoclstion
has announced Its coming race meeting,
the opening date being August I. Th pro
gram includee three harness races each
afternoon, with a purse of 1300 for each
vent and a running race, with a purs
of 878. On the ftrt day th event will
be the 8:40 trotting, the 1:22 pacing and
the 1:18 trotting, with a half-mile and re-
reat gallop. On the second day will com
he 1:27 trot, th 8:40 trot for 8-yef-olds,
th free-for-all pac and a three-quarter
dash and repeat, and on tha last day the
program will have the 2:18 paoe, the 2:17
pace and tha 123 trot, with a Ave-elghth
snd repeat dash.
NO APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY
Itallam Parliament Expect ta . Llv
' , Oat Ita natatory
Period.
RQMB, July 10. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) A passage. In a speech delivered
at Perugia by Slgnor Tlttonl. ha been
erroneously Interpreted as an Intimation
that th government would challenge a
general election before th end of th yar,
nd a good many newspapers are now
confidently aaserUng that it will tak
place In th autumn. A a matter of fact,
th words of th minister for foreign affair
bore no such meaning. He merely ald
that th unanimity of th cabinet and of
th party which 1 represented was more
than ever a matter for congratulation at
a tlm when "th country way preparing
Itself for th renewal of it representation
In Parliament"
Th present Parliament naturally end
Its Ufa In June of neat year, and th min
ister's remark only referred to th fsct
that It had but on more year to run, and
waa not Int.-nded to foreshadow any earlier
date. There I good reason to believe that
th king is anxious for th postponement
of possible political changes a long ss
possible, and thst Slgnor Olollttl not only
share hi view, but 1 in a position to
assist them. Consequently there little
prospect of aa appeal to th country before
Beat BprtnV
CALLS PLATFORM COWARDLY
Formi- Senator Allen Does Hot Like th
Democntio DeliTeruio,
SAYS POPULIST TICKET Will STAY
Iraplles a Doabt Wkotksr Bryan Will
Sappert 1k Tick esa lasted
hr th Democrats at
St. Laals.
NORFOLK, Neb., July 10. (Bpeclal.)
"Th democrats did a cowardly deed when
they deliberately vadra th money ques
tion in their platform," according to x
Senator William V. Alien of Madison. "Th
platform la not so strong as that of 1804
or of 1100," said h. "and It Is a composlt
affair, evidently the ork of several men."
Asked aa to his opinion of Parker, h re
plied thai Parker was as strong a mm,
perhaps, they could hav choeen. "I
do not know whether or not h will be
lected," he continued.
Asked as to whether he would support
tne ticket, th man who made a fourteen
hour speech In th sonata said: "That I a
strong question. I bar Just returned from
Springfield and am in duty bound to sup
port my own ticket, I do not know whether
Mr. Bryan WlU support th ticket or net,
nor do I think anyone will know until th
next Issu of his paper." .
"Will the populists femeln in th field
with a ticket?" Was liked.
"They certainly will,"' ald th leader
of hll party, who was elected to th Ben
ate from Nebraska by democratic votes.
Bryan and Allen sre Intimate friends. At
on of his speech In Norfolk on tlm
Bryan thanked Madison. county for giving
to Nebraska "the best senator, it had ever
known." , 1
BVERK HAIL WEAR HAlTIHGs
Largo Aanoaat of Wheat Heady for
Harvest Is Destroyed.
HASTINGS. Neb.. July 10.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) A most disastrous hailstorm struck
Adams county about 1 o'clock this morn
ing and wiped out over 1,000 acre of grain,
besid damaging about 800 acres of
grain to such art extent that It Is almost
upfleri. So far 44 can be learned none
of th crops destroyed was Insured. Th
torn originated on the Piatt north
west of Hastings, but did not do much
damage until it Itmck J. Bloom's farm,
six. miles northwest of Hastings. Th hail
storm started on th east half of Mr.
Bloom's place and continued in a south
westerly direction and traveled this course
ontll It ran into th corporat limits of
this city, where it broke window glass
right and left, beat garden truck into tho
earth and knocked fruit from th trees.
The dameg lh the city ii absolutely
nothing whon compared to the great loss
of tho farmers who were In th path of
th storm. Hardly Any of tho farmer
were fortunate Chough to hav their wheat
cut. which account for the large loss of
grain. The storm comprised a strip two
and a' half miles wide and nearly six
miles long. It traveled from th north
west to th southeast, but did not go
east of th St JosepH 4 Grand Island rail
road track at any place. A terrific wind
Carried the hall whlxxlng through th
Rlr and large cornstalk were sevkred
and beaten Into tho ground by th tre
mendous fusillade of Ice.
Among thos who suffered considerable
loss by tha 'storm are J.. Bloom, James
Mailer, Dick Shattuck, Stephen Shut.
Marshall . Ash, ,8. L. Rife. Ed Tanner, M.
Pierce, Oeorge Bostock, Herman Ren f row,
M.' Murray, ' E."f. tUbbard, JL R. "Dentuttl
and Mr., Dlllenbock. ' - v-
AV TAX LIST . IB PUBLISHED
Vatic at Foreclosure ta Tax Ihlrkere
Is Approved bp Clttaeae.
FLATTSMOUTH. Neb., July 10. (Spe
cial.) The Cass county delinquent tax list,
containing all delinquencies .-with interest
to tb present tlm, Is published this
week. The publication of this list under.
th scavenger law -is a notlo of for,
closure onthe property, and th owner, to
save expense, must mak answer on or
before September L In cases where no
answers ar filed th court will on Oc
tober 1 commence grinding out default de
creet, and on all such decrees tb prop
erty will be sold November L Tho amount
Involved In this petition I about 1100,000,
while tb delinquent tax list in Douglas
county amounts to over 85,000,000. A ma
jority of tha citisens approve of th scav
enger law, ss in many case it will give
them an opportunity to remove a cloud
from the title of their property which they
did not know existed.
HEAVY STORM STRIKES GREELEY
Mack, Damage Den bp Water ta Baa
Iness Pari of Tow a.
' GREELEY " CENTER, Neb., July 10.
(Special Telegram.) Blx Inches of rain fell
her last night witnin on nour accom
panted by a heavy wind. Considerable
damage was dona The Taylor elevator
waa moved from its) foundation. Th city
has changed th 'natural course of a
stream and It cam through the business
part of the town, doing considerable dam
age to business houses.
Small Wreck at Oraaa Island.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 10. (Special.)-
A alight wreck occurred In th Un
ion Paclflo yards about neon yesterday.
Engineer Wood Whit had just brought in
a freight train from North Platte. He wss
making for a switch with his engine and
from another track two cars, a flat csr and
a box car, both empty, were being pushed
to th same switch. Th two reached th
witch at about th same tlm. Th flat
csr wss entirely derailed and somewhst
badly damaged. Th front truck of th box
ear wa also thrown from ths track a
was the rel'r truck of th tender. No on
was Injured. Th angin did not leave tha
track. It was on of ht heavy' 1800 class.
Cody Gives Bond.
T-WTTXf BTTTT W.K . Jnlv 1A rArwwIal
A, S. Cody, th man held here on th
charge or navmg emrteixica property on
fc 4 m mm.ii ' . tA v amvoi lha 44 non twtnfto
demanded by the county court for hi ap
pearance nere ai me uciourr iirra in
Ayers
You vhavc doubtless heard
great deal about Ayer's Sar
saparilla how It makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up
the nervous system, clears
the skin, reddens the cheeks,
and puts flesh on the bones.
Remember, u Ayer's H Is the
kind you want the kind
the doctors prescribe.
Ayer' Pill aro s ptu aid to Arer'B
Samparilla. Tncig pills are liver pill,
aafe for tho parent, and lust aa lata
for th children, rureiy vccciaoie.
Ussaia. AbTUUlwea,'
district coart, for trial, and wa given
hi liberty. He left on an eastbound train.
Aa soon aa the court held him under the
bond he communicated with th bank at
hi horn town. Midland. Mich., and upon
that bank placing th amount In th Michi
gan Saving bank at Detroit subject to
the order of the Tecumaeh National bank,
th bank her stood his security.
Sewloa Chare ta Fa.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. July 10. (Special.)
Claud Reeve I confined In th county
jail In default of bond awaiting his pre
liminary to tak place before County Judge
Elmer on th charge of kidnaping, pre
ferred against him by William Sharp, step
father of Mabel Munson, a 18-year-old miss
of South Sioux City, who was taken away
from horn on Jun M by Reeves. The girl
states to Deputy Sheriff Kloster, who
brought Reeves to this place, that Reeves
assaulted her, and it Is very probable that
th charge of kidnaping wilt be changed to
on of a mor serious nature.
XOsvlrasr gpeak at Aabara.
AUBURN, Neb., July 10. (SpciaL)-Oov.
mor Mickey i th guest of Auburn over
Sunday. After supper last night a public
reception wss given .him at ths Maccabee
hall. This morning he attended divine
service at tha Methodist church and ad
dressed tha congregation, occupying the
pulpit of Rev. March. This evening at 8
'clock he addressed a union meeting of all
the other churches at the tent in Howe
and Nixon's park. The occasion of the
governor's visit is th completion of af
rangement to build a new $10,000 Methodist
church.
Good Prospect at Horfollr,
NORFOLK, Neb., July 10.-(3peclal.)-Desplt
the almost constant rains thst
have fallen over this section of the state
during the past week th prospects for a
mighty good crop were never better. Com
stands up to th armpit of men in many
places and th fields which had looked
weak and helpless have been brought out
In great shape during th warm days of the
latter part of th week. The crop of
northern Nebraska, with a frost late
enough to be reasonable, will be th best
ver.
Redac Laaa Valoatloae.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. July 10.-(Speclal.)
Just before adjournment of th last meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors, sitting nl
a board of equalisation. Supervisor Hutch
ing, democrat, introduced a resolution pro
viding for a 10 per cent reduction of as
sessments on Isnds in this county a re
turned by th assessors. There wss some
opposition to this, epeclally from Aasesso'r
Jom and County Clerk Tanner, but tho mo
tion prevailed, only oh supervisor voting
against It
Balloonist Fatalltr Injwred.
NORFOLK. Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Joseph Spencer of Niobrara, Neb., has
taken his flrst and last balloon flight. An
amateur In th profession, he attempted to
ascend at a grand fair at Tyndall, S. D.,
a town just across the Missouri river from
Niobrara. When ho had flown high up In
th air th straps suddenly broke and his
body dropped at a furious rat, smashing
hi hsad badly. He 14 In a dying condi
tion and cannot it is feared, recover. V
Carnival a Saeeosa.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. July 10. (Spe
cial) Th Parker - Amusement company
closed a week's engagement in this city
last night under th auspice of tho mer
chants of the city and under th name o(
tho Merchant' Midsummer carnival. Thl
committee la well satisfied with th result
of th enterprise. There was only on Case
in police court . during tb entire week
traceable to the carnival.
Kick May Prove Fatal. ,.
-NORFOLK.' Neb:!'J July 10.-(Spclat.)
A telegram from Oakdal says that Laf
Harter, a well known young farmer there,
whose family lives in Norfolk, was found
yesterday In the road unconscious, as a
result of a kick by a horse. HI head was
In bad shape and it la feared that he may
not be able to recover from th aocldent
Grants SaJoea Lleeaae.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 10.-(8pecial.)
In th hearing before th village board in
th ess of the eighty-five remonstratora
against J. B. Davis, the' petitioner for a
saloon, th board decided, by a vot of 8,
to grant th license asked for. It lj rum
ored th case will be taken to th district
court - s
Bawls ' Wow. a- Mldablpsaaa.
PLATTSMOUTH, - Neb., July 10, (Bp
clal,) Noel B. Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Rawls of this city, entered upon the
discharge of his duties last week aa a full
fledged midshipman, having passed the
proper examination. He graduated from
the Plattsmouth High school two years
ago with th highest honors of th class.
Injnred in Hssswar,
FALLS CITY, Neb., July 10.--Special.)
Chris Hershey had a bad accident a few
days ago, breaking four ribs, spraining his
ankle and being badly bruised about the
head. II wa returning from Barada in
company with Roy King, when the tongue
of the buggy cam down, causing th
horse to run away. '
Special Car for Bonesteel. .
FALLS CITT. Neb.. July 10.-(Speclal.)-Monday
night the Missouri Pacific railroad
will start a tourist car from this point to
Bonesteel, B. D., In charge of Agent
Dawes. About fifty people from here
will-jro. Thl car will be used to eat and
sleep In during tha stay.
Harvesters Bner on Bandar.
- AUBURN, Neb., July 10. (Special.)
Harvest la In full blast here. The recent
rain kept the fsrmsr out of th fields,
and today, notwithstanding It being Sun
day, a harvester I running In almost every
wheat field. '
DEATH RECORD.
Dakota Coaaty Pioneer.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb., July 10.-(8pe0ial.)
Word ha just been received her of th
death of James W. Virtu, which occurred
at Portland, Ore., some time since. Mr.
Virtu waa among the flrst of ths pioneers
of Dakota county and during hla residence
her of about ten year wa among our
foremost citisens. He left her in th 80
and for a number of yeara thereafter re
sided at Baker City, Or. About seventeen
year ago he visited his old friends here.
Mr. Virtu wa on of th judges of th
first town election held In Dskota City,
which was on May t, 18&8, and on February
T, 1569, at a special town election, h wa
elected town recorder. He Wa Dakota
C'.ty'a flrst postmaster and was cashier of
the Bsnk of Dakota, th ly-st bank started
her.
Moroal Owea.
FREMONT, Neb., July 10.-(Speclal.-
Muronl Owen of thl olty died last evening
after a long Illness of a complication of
dlsesses. He waa born In Illinois In 1836.
In 1M hs enlisted In the Seventeenth Illi
nois Infantry, serving three years. He
earn west soon after and has lived In this
city for many yeara He leaves a widow
and on daughter. He wa a member of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellow and
Grand Army of th Republic
Mr. Francis B. Trala.
Mrs. Francis E. Craig of Richland Cen
ter, Wis., died at tb Swedish hospital
after an operation. Th deceased wa a
later of License Inspector Scott and n.
iceoe
D. Robinson of South Omaha. The ramalns
have been ent to Richland Center for In
0.O TO BT. LOt IS AND RETTRX.
Tla Chicago Great Western Railway-.
Tickets on sale July 11 and 25. For fur
ther Information apply to B, D. PARK
HURST, General Agent 1811 Farnam it.,
Omaha, Neb, s
azo.on ta rnteage.
Th Chicago Great Western railway will
ell special round trip tickets to Chics to
at 820.00. Tickets good for return until Oc
tober tl. For " further Information apr-lr
to S. D. Parkhurst. general agent 181?
Farnam street Omaha, Nab.
OvenvorMilling Us
la tb Great Strug.!) for Wealth and
Position Wa Are Becoming Weaker
Than Oar Forefather.
By the cares of business and social
life we uee up or waste away the moat
vital elements of the human body be
fore we realise our weak and run
down condition. It seizes on us so
quietly at first that little or no at
tention Is paid to the symptoms,
which commence with s Queer, bewil
dering sensation In the head, later the
power to concentrate the thoughts, so
necessary to brain workers. Is lost
Following this will come deficient
sight or blurred rlslon, muscular
weakness and a dull pain In the small
of the back. There Is a tendency to
tire easily; the digestion becomes Im
paired; the temper Irritable; spirits
depressed, ending In complete lack of
confidence and a general feeling of
disgust at our own weakness. When
the blood and nerve forces have been
wasted bjr disease, overwork, worrv.
braln-tlre, high living, dissipation or
other bad habits, Dr. aThase's Blood
and Nerve Food rebuilds the system
br replacing the same substances
that hare been lost Price CO cents.
Sold and guaranteed by Myers-Ull-lea
Drag Co Omaha. Neb.
Dizzy Spells
That dlsiy spell is an Important message
from the heart a plea for help.
If this message receive no attention,
others come: Shortness of breath, palpi
tation, weak or fainting spells, smothering
or choking sensation, pnlns around the
heart, In aid or shourders, and so on,
until It receives the necessary help,, or la
compelled to give up etop.
You. may furnlah this aid with
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
which cures heart disease In every tage.
Kvery day we read of sudden death
from heart disease, yet It is a fact that
the heart had been pleading for help, and
gave up the struggle only when it had
exhausted the last spark of vitality and
they call it sudden,
"For more than six years I was troubled
with my heart. I would have dtsiy spells,
then difficulty In breathing, choking sen
sations, my heart would flutter, become
painful. I could not breathe lying down.
I commenced taking Dr. Miles Heart
Cure, and in a few weeks I was entirely
eured,"
MINNIE E. JOHNSON, Olivia. Minn.
The flrst bottle wilt benefit. If not, th
druggist will return your money.
Uhe Best of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago
CHICAGO
.20.00
.20.00'
34.00
.22.75
..21.75
and return
CHICAGO and return
via Bt. Louis one way...
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
end return July 9-10....
CINCINNATI, O., and
return July IS to 17
LOUISVILLE and
return August 11 to 15..
BT. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS
A ret. every dav...
. 12.50
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS and-
return July It to 18
nnd Aug. 8 to 11
MANKA-TO eV LAKE
MADISON every day..
DULUTH and return
every day
ASHLAND and Bayfield
and return every day..
MONTREAL and
return every day
BUFFALO and Toronto
and return every day...
10.75
10.50
.16.50
16.50
33.00
27.15
E
Lowest Kate to Many
Point.
i i-Ctty Office;
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TIL. 624661
nURSKJG
OTHERS
will find nothing equal for milk pro
during quail ties.
CABINET
haa always been recommended by phy
sicians for lta milk producing qualities.
It la, invarinDiy uaea at me
INFANT
INCUBATORS
throughout tlio country because) of It8
unequaled milk producing qualities.
Fred Krua Brewing Co.
Oataha'a Modal Brewery.
Telephone 420. . OMAHA
nnvn'C woodward
liUlaJ O Biu-gMa, Mgr
Th Ferri Stock Co.
TONIOHT Until Wednesday.
BLVH GRABS BKLLW.
THCItSDAT-BaL of Week.
HI LADT'B BE ABIT.
, : pneea-10. Ua, .
. Mat. any ai Ws
6th
Bis
Vetk