I THE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 0. 100X .1 OMAHA WINS IS ELEVENTH Martin't Two-Base Hit Brings in Seoond Ban for tie Champions. FINC EXHIBITION Of BALL PLAYING Both Pitchers Are Effect! and Ksither Side Makes sfn Error. Police ' Escort I rrtplre from Grounds. 8T. JOSEPH. Mo.. May .-Martln's two lae hit In the eleventh Inning- snored WVlch and the winning run. Omaha taking gruelling game from fit. Joseph by a oore of 2 to 1. Quick, with every feature against him. held steady and the session early developed Into a pitcher' battle. Both were accorded brilliant support. An drews' hit, Qulllln'g sacrifice and floudere' slrigle acored the local run. Freese's hit end Oondlng's drive for two lases evened mattera In the seventh. Both pitchers held ateady until the last, when "Welch walked and Martina hit won. Oondlng's two-base hit In the seventh went near the foul line. Mace cave him a hit and at the close of the name was escorted to the car by a servant and patrolman of police to avoid the fury of the crowd, which clamored that he be ejected from the box office, where he sought prolec tion. 1 OMAHA. t 0 1 1 t.-. ' v K E Martin, 2b . 5 n Schlpke. 3h ,7 I 0 Oondlng, lb 4 n ., p ..:.::: j A 1 1 . ri II.,,,..... K Welch, cf uoian. sa H. 1 0 0 0 2 2. 0 1 2 O. 0 2 3 2 7 S 0 16 0 A. E. Totuls 41 2 ST. JOSEPH AO n vwn:nem, CI Fleming, If l.eiotte rf Douglai. lb Andre.ws, 3b Vlulllfn as Ier, fb Zlnran, c Bonders, p S 33 IS H. O. A. 0 0 0 0 7 t 1 0 3 Totals Omaha, . 0 Ht. Joseph 0 tolen bases Thlel, Martin, 34 1 6 33 IS 1 O00O0100O 12 000100000 0-1 Zlnran. . Two-base hits: Oondlng. Double play: perk In Bronx borough and on the grounds 01 the Catholic proctectory and Bt John s o-iiege, roranam. rMKS H A ME HI A ASSOCIITIO Milwaukee Wlaa Close Contest from Indlnnapolla. MIl.WAfKF.fi. Mnv 2X. Cantnln Clark's double, McCreery'a muff of a fly to short confer, Hlckey s sacrifice and McChesney s sacrifice gave Milwaukee three runs In the. soventh. and the gnmn In the last of the series with Indlansnoll" bv a score of t to 1. Attendance, &). Score: MILWAt'KF.E. I INDIANArnMs R.H OAK I R H OA E. Rohlnion. ra 1 0 I Carr. Sb 0 0 1 i 0 O'NHII. If... 0 I Imff. rf. 1 1 1 0 KThniKf, rt t M'rwrf, rf. 0 I 1 t O'Brien lb.. 0 I I 1 0 Thoni7, H 1 I Hemphill, cf. 1 4 1 0 Roth. 0 t 1 MWot lri, lb I 0 I 9 . Oatem, aa... 0 till Clark, lb.... 1 I I I 0 Bnire. 2b ... I 410 Bevlll. c... 1 1 7 0 0 tllrkrr, lb... 0 000 Hu.r. p....o 0 1 1 0 .Reldr, P 0 14 0 Totala I tlT I l Toula 1 I 14 1 I Milwaukee 0 0000010 3 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 F:arnerl run: Milwaukee, 1. Two-baso hits: O'Neill, Clark. Stolen base: Clark. Rases on balls: Off Hlckey, 2; off Reldy, 6. Wild pitch: Hlckey. Struck out: By Hlckey, 6; by Reldy, 3. Double plays: Mc Creery to Bruce to Reldy to Dickey; Brlee to Dickey. Sacrifice hits: McChesney, Hlckey. Left on bases: Milwaukee 9; In dianapolis, 2. Time: 1:35. I'mpire: GIfford. l.onlavllle Beats Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, May 2S. Ordered to the bench for persistently disputing a decision of the umpire, Manager Dexter of the Ioulsvllle club refused to obey, and the game was forfeited to Kansas City by the score of ( to 0, during the first half of the seventh Inning. The score at the time stood 6 to 5 In favor of Louisville. At tendance, 4,200. Score: LOL'laVtLI.R. . KANSAS CITT, R.H O A E Hallman. rf. 1 I 0 0 0 SulllYan. aa . i I I 1 1 Uraahfar, 2b, 10 0 10 Krrwln, If... 0 1 1 0 0 lirxlT rf.... 0 1 I 0 0 Woodruff, lb. 0 1 10 0 8rhrlTr, c. 0 0 1 1 0 Houarr. lb... I I 0 I 01 Farguaon, p.. 0 0 0 1 1 Totala 11 IS 1 R.H.O A.B. ca.tro, rf.... 0 1 I 1 0 Nance, cf.... 1 0 1 0 0 Maaary, lb... 0 1 0 1 0 Rl.k.rt, If... 0 0 0 0 onahue, Sb. 1 1 I 0 Honner, 2b... 0 0 110 Uutler. e 114 10 Downey, a.. 1 1 0 1 1 Morgan, p... 0 1 1 1 0 Total! 7x20 11 1 Quick, Martin and Oondlng. Base on balls vMi vuick, a; on Mouders, 1. Struck out; By Souders, 2; by Quick, J. Time; 1:50, trap ire: Mace. Denver Beats Colorado Springs. tubORADO BPRING8. Colo., May 28. P"Wr. .Pn' with three runs on doubles y McHale and Randall, Belden'a hit and Perrine a double. Two more came In the "" n error Dy Mott, a base on balls to Randall, and a bit by Belden. In trie sixth Denver made two, Rundall was safe On Hartxells out to second, moved "P has" on a wild pitch, and he took r.hlrd on Belden'a out, scoring when Mellor :hrew wide to Knabe. Perrlne singled and itole, scoring on a wild throw to second. The Cubs could not score further until Jie tenth, when Belden singled, lie took lecond on an error and next two men were massed, filling the bases. Everett went out md Belden brought In the winning run. 1 Colorado Springs went Denver one bet ter In the second, scoring four runs. Mel lor singled, but was forced out at second by Mott. Engle passed Mltze and Stlmmel, Ailing the bases. Penned tripled and three runs came In. Rlake's hit scored Pennell. In the fourth the Millionaires made an other on an error and hits by Stlmmel nd Pennell. The locals tied In the eighth. Mott singled on M Use's triple, and sent him in. Pennell hit his second triple but was raught at the base trying to stretch It .nto a home run. The features of the game were the heavy hitting by Pennell and Ilostetter, and a lumping catch by Perrlne. Attendance, 700. Bcore: DENVER. I R. 11.0. AC. McHale, cf... 1 Itartioll, Ik.. 0 Ranoall. rf.. 1 llrldun If ... s Parrlna, 2b... 1 Hoatetter, as. 0 Ev.rltt. lb... 0 Flaaler, c 0 Engla. p 0 Schaub, p.... 0 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 COLORADO 8PRING8. R.H.O. A.B. 0 v'Pannnll, cf. 1 0 Blaks, 2b.. 1 0 01 a 1 I 2 0 1 I 0 0 0 Totals t 16 30 II , 1 Curtla, If Knaba, 2b Mellor. lb.. Mott, aa Mltaa. rf... Moanltt, c... Sttmtnell, p Companton, p 0 xUalehantjr . 0 4 I t 14 0 0 0 1 1 o o t l 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o o Two out when game was forfeited. Louisville 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 Kansas City 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 06 Karned runn; Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 3. Two-base hits: Massey, Downey, Honser. Sacrifice hits: Downey, Dexter, Kernuson (2i. Stolen bases: Sullivan (2), Kerwln ci). Double plays: Castro to Dono hue; Butler to Donohue. Bases on balls: Off Morgan, 3; off Ferguson, 2. Struck out: By Morgan, 3; by Kerguoon, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Ferguson, 1. Left on bases: KaiiMMs City, ti; Ioulsvllle, 7. Time: 1:15. Lmplre: V'utiSlckle. . Paul Defeats Toledo. ST. PAL'L, May 2S.-St. Taul bunched their hits on O Bilen In the (Irst two In nings and aided by two bancs on balls sctired five runs, enough to win the game, t ilngman was hit In the arm by a pitched ball In tin) fourth inning and was obliged to retire from the game. Attendance, 3,210. Score : ST. PAl'L. I TOLEDO. R.H.O. A. B.I R.H.O. A.B. Oder, cf 1112 0 rilnxman, aa 1 1 1 4 0 110 0 Doylr, lb.... 1 1 4 10 0 Ullhart, cf..., 0 1 114 1 Durrrtt, rf... 1 0 1110 leThonl.!b-aa 0 1 0 10 0 Doyle, 2b-lb. 1 1 0(00 Morlarttjr. lb 0 0 0 10 0 Clark, c 0 1 0 10 1 o llrlm, p... 0 1 1 1 2 Mlnahan, If.. 9 1 ooo Hcnu.hUI, rf. 1 Whelr, 3b.. 1 P O'Brien, aa 0 Marcan, 2b. . 0 Flournoy if. 0 KHIry. lb.... i Zaluaky. c... 2 Yragrr, c... 0 Stasia, p 0 L'ortMtt, p... 0 xNoonan .... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 (00 0 10 1 1 1 too 0 0 1 too 0 10 1 0 1 Totala 4 10 24 1 O'Nell, the first Junior up In the ninth, sent the ball over the fence for a home run, win ning the game w.th his third hit. He also accepted ven chances In center field with out a, wobble Score: RUE. Contlhentals . 3 0 1 1 0 0 I 1-10 12 Schulers O 062OO00 1 96t Batterte: McAndrews and Murphy, Bchu Icr and Fittgcrald. UAMRg I TMF. SATIOI AL LKACt E ( Inelnaatl Wins from Plttahnrg by pore of'Tarelae to Three. CINCINNATI. May 28-Cmplre Emslle had a busy afternoon of It. banishing Wsg ner for using bad language and benching Hoggins and Leever for disputing decisions. After Phllllppe had been knocked out of the box and Ieever put out of the game Manager Clarke's supply of pitchers was exhausted. Howard, an outfielder, finished the game creditably. Attendance, i.'Jl'i. Bcore: CINCINNATI. , FITTSBl'RO. R H.O A .6.1 R.H. O A B Honina. Ib . 1110 0 riymr, rf... 0 0 110 I 0 narks, II 0 I V I 9 Braumont. cf 0 0 I 1 0 I 0 Wagnar, aa. . 1 1 1 ( 1 0 t Pell a. lb 0 0 10 0 1 1 Glairy, lb... 1 1 I 0 0 I 0 Rlu-hay, lb-aa 0 1110 0 0 Uarh, lb.... 11111 0 ( ariacb, o. ... 0 0 1 2 V 1 1 Phlllir. r... 0 0 0 1 0 Leaver, p..., 0 0 0 0 0 U 11 IT 14 1 Howard, p... 0 0 0 1 0 gleinleldt. lb 1 0 0 Corcoran, aa. 1 2 I Seymour, ft., S 1 I ftebrthg, rf . ..I I 0 Barry, lb 1 1 I pndwall lb. 0 1 I K.llry, If. S.hlel. a.. Overall, p. Totals. 1 ' 1 1 1 I Totala 7 24 17 1 Cincinnati 12002050 12 Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 03 Farned runs: Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 2. Two-base hits: Sebrlng. Ritchey. Three base hit: Hoggins. Home run: Sebrlng: Stolen bases: Brldwell. Double plays: Cor coran and Hugglns; Clymer, Wagner and Leach; Corcoran, Hugglns and Barry; How ard, Wagner and Clancy. Base on balls: Oft Overall, 6: off Phllllppe, 2; off Leever. 1; oft Howard, 1. Sacrlllqe hits: Overall, Kel ley. Hit by pitched hall: By Phllllppe, 1; by Howard, 1. Struck out: By Overall, 1; by Howard, 1. Wild pitch: Overall. Hits: Off Phllllppe. 4 In one and one-third In nings; off leever, 2 In one and two-thirds Innings; off Howard, 4 In five Innings. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Emslle. St. Louis Bents Chicago. CHICAGO, May 28.-Pltcher Kellum was a puszle for the locals today, Captain Chance being the only one to solve his left-handed -curves. Pfeffer gave the first two men up their bases and was replaced by Brown, who was hit hard In several innings, a single and a double being made off him at the start. Attendance, 11,000. Score: ST. LOl'IS. I CHICAOO. R.H O A B. R H O A R. Brain, aa 1114 Hilagla, cf ... 0 0 10 0 Srhulta. If... 0 110 0 Maloncy, rf.. 0 0 1 0 0 I'hanr lb.'.. 1 1 It 0 0 Tinker, aa.... 0 12 11 Kvera. 2b 0 0 0 2 0 :aei. 3b... 0 0 1 1 0 Warner, c 1 I I 1 1 Kline, r IT 0 I 0 0 Kellum, p .. 1 1 1 1 ( 'frRrr, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Irown, p.... 0 0 0 4 0 Shannon, It.. 110 0 0 Arnilt, Jb 0 1 1 2 1 Hecklpy. lb.. 0 1 It 0 0 Pmoot. cf. .. 1110 0 butyeavy, rf. 1 1 0 0 c Hurke. 8b.... 0 0 I I C Total! 4 ST 14 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA I ga Chief Briggi and Bia Men to Drire Out ths Loafer Dd Thieves. LIST OF PERSONS MADE TO KEEP TAB ON Mrs. Charles Mohno gnfTefs Probably Fatal Injuries Thronah Explosion of a Can of Keroaene at Her Home. "While the police department has ac complished considerable In the past few weeks In ridding the city of a lot of bums and vagrants we do not propose to stop now." This was the statement made by Chief of Police Brlggs last night. The es tablishment of the rock pile and the put ting of prisoners to work on the streets has tended towards keeping away a lot of tho cheaper class of petty thieves, but now that this class Is being provided for, at tention Is to be given to the, porch climb ers and thieves who make a practice of breaking Into stores and carrying away goods. Police officers say that a gang of young men Infest the city who are re spectably dressed, but who never seem to do a great deal of work. At a conference of police yesterday a list was made out of some of the "never works," and these young men will be care fully watched In order to prevent tholr committing crimes. The chief seems to think that local talent committed the Mar tin robbery, and Indications point that way. "Just as soon as the third man we suspect in this Martin case Is arrested." said Brlggs, "there will be some more arrests of suspects. We propose to put a stop to these petty crimes and also to the break ing into of stores If every man on the force has to do a little extra duty for a time." One thing Is evident,' 'and that Is the Twenty-fourth street beat Is too long. I'p to midnight the officer on Twenty-fourth street travels from A to Q streets. After that hour an additional man Is to be put on so as to split this long beat at J street, thus giving better protection. At least three additional officers are needed Physicians Advise convalescents and all who need Strength and Health to take the ideal Food Drink, ANON INIOc TRA.DC MARK. For it contains the great building and health producing properties the system demands. That's why the most successful doctors prescribe Malt-Nutrine in their practice that's why their patients recover so quickly and so surely. Malt-Nutrine is the perfect, predlgested food in liquid form. Sold by all druggists and grocers. y Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Loula. U. S. A. S3 Totala I 11 27 t Batted for Slagle in sixth. St. Paul 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 9 Toledo 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 04 Earned runs: St. Paul, 2; Toledo, 1. Two base hits; Wheeler, Uoyle, Uuvle. Three base hits: Hemphill, Gilbert. Stolen bases: Wheeler (3), Marcan, Zalusky, P. O'Brien, Moriarlty, Deniont. ' Double play: Cllng tnan, iJfinont and Doyle. Hits: Off Slagie, in six innings, off Corbetl, 4 In three in nings. Bases on balls: Off Slagie. 2; off Corbett. 1; off O'Brien, 6. Hit by pitcher: Clingman, O'Brien. Struck out; By Slagle, 1; by Corbett, 3; by O'Brien, 2. Passed bells: Clark (2), Zalusky. Sacrifice hits: Oder, Marcan, Veager. I-eft on bases: St. Paul. 10; Toledo, 11. Time: 2:10 Umpire: Kane. Minneapolis Defeats (olnmbna, MINNEAPOLIS. May 28. The Minneap olis club made it three straight today and took the last game of the scries from Col umbus, 6 to 5. Attendance, 7,1.16. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. 1 t'OLl'MBL'S. R.H. OAK. ... R. H.O. A.B. Jonxa. cf 1 1 4 0 olDaVla. rf 0 1 2 0 0 I Totala T It SO 11 4 Batted for Stlmnicll in eighth. Denver S 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 18 Colorado Springs. 0 401000200 7 Stolen bases: McKale (2). Randall. Bel len. Perrlne, Flss'er, Curtis, Mellor. Three Ojise hits: Pennell (2). Mltze. Passed balls: Messltt, Flssler. liases on balls: Off fitlm mell. 4: oft Companion, 8; off bngle, 2. Struck out: By ttmmell. t; by Companion, 2; by Engle, 1; by Schaub, 1. Left on bases: Colorado Springs, 7; Denver, 14. Karned runs: Denver, ;T; Colorado Springs, 3. Twp-bas hits: McHale, Belden, Hos. tetter. Double plays: Mellor (unassisted), Hostetter to Perrlne to Everett; Engle to Everett to Mellor. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Burns. Gome Postponed. At Pes Moines Des-Molnes-Sloux City game postponed; rain. Standing; of tbe Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Bloux City 25 17 8 .6S0 Omaha 27 15 1 2 . 560 Des Moines 2i 14 1 2 53s Ienver '..27 13 14 .4M St. Joseph 24 10 14 .417 Colorado Springs 24 8 17 .320 Oames today: Omaha at Bloux City, St. Joseph at Des Moines, Denver at Colo rado Springs. (in me for Tnesday. On Tuesday at the B. Jetter park, 8outh Omaha, t lie Cruwford Juniors and the Jo TJuffy's will meet in a game of ball. Both teams are on edge, and a fine contest is looked for The teams: CRAW FORDS. Position. DUFFY8 Marsh (capt.) First Henry uonne second Carey Kennlson Third MUlott- lllelt Short Bpltsen McMlllen Left Rnnlco i'lonHhua Center Ferniann Tracy Right Cm-ran Cavanagh Cotcher...Bohner (capO McMahon Pitcher Ho brook QiHnn Pitcher Smith Bulllvan Utility Bchwarti rhalleasr from Holly Pall Tenm. The Holly base ball team bag organized and would like to hear from any teams In the city 17 years of age. Lee-Olnss-Andree-son Juniors. Corona Juniors. Victor Juniors and Invlncibles preferred. Address all chal lenge:, to Stephen Hawes. llufl North Six teenth street, city. Saturday games only. Stops ontny- nail Games. NEW YORK. May 8 -As a result of the opinion recently rendered by the corpora tion counsel agatnst'Sunday base ball play ing In Now York ths police refused to-er-mlt any games lo be played In the various Snllwan. rf . 1 0 0 0 freeman, lb. 1 0 I 0 0 foultor If... 0 0 I 0 0 Oremlngtr, tb 0 1 2 0 1 Fox. 2b 0 0 0 4 0 Schmidt, c... 4 15 0 1 Oyli-r. aa 1 0 5 0 I Hjrnea, p 1 t 1 4 Totala. t ilj 2 rirkerlng, cf 0 I 2 0 0 Hul.wltl. aa. 0 1 2 t 2 I'nnaalton, If 0 1 4 t 0 Kthra. lb.... 1110 0 Wrlgley, 3b.. 1113 0 Harbrau, lb. t 1 1 0 0 a?an. c 12 6 10 borner, p.... 0 2 0 8 1 Totala. i It 2 10 4 Minneapolis 21003000 6 Columbus 00000041 05 Earned runs: Columbus, 2. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Freeman, Fox, Congalton, Wrig ley. Two-base hits: Qremlnser, Hynes Double play: Wrigley to Klhm. Bases on balls: Off Corner, 3; off Hynes, 1. Struck out: By Hynes, 4; by Durner, 6. Passed ball: Ryan. Sacrifice hit: Sullivan. Time: 2:0o. Umpire: King. Stundiuir of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, Milwaukee 32 22 Columbus 34 21 Minneapolis 32 18 St. Puul 34 lndiunapolis 31 Kansas City 33 Louisville 32 Toledo 31 Games today: Toledo at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Kansas City. 18. 1G 14 10 13 14 16 15 19 20 22 Pet. .681 .618 .563 .529 .514 .424 .875 .291 GAMES IM THE AMERICAN LEAGIK St. bonis Wins Exciting; Contest from Washington. ST. LOl'IS, May 28. St. Louis took the final game of the series this afternoon from Washington, 5 to 1, .and saved being white washed on the series. Pelty was effective for the home team and the only run scored by Washington came in on an error. Fat ten was hit freely and besides made two costly errors. Koehler's worn in center wai a feature. Attendance, 12.300. Score: . ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON. R.H.O. A. E.I H.H.O.A.R. stona. If 0 1 1 0 U'jorra. rf 0 0 4 0 0 Korhlrr. rf... 2 12 1 0 Hill, tb 110 10 I'rtBk. rf 2 1 1 0 0 Stahl, lb 0 0 I 1 0 Jnnra lb 0 2 0 0 Hurlrman, If 0 1 1 0 0 Wallace, aa.. 0 2 2 1 0 Caaaldy, aa...jD 0 4 2 1 Mornn. 2b 0 2 1 4 0 Mil. 2b 0 1 0 I 0 Olraaon. Ib.. 1 0 0 0 0 Caatariar, rf. 0 1 2 0 0 Weaver, c... 0 110 1 Klttrtdg. c. . 0 1 t 2 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0, Patten, p 0 I 1 2 Totati 1 S 27 10 1 St. Louis 20000103 06 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Hits: Off Brown, 9 In nine Innings. Ift on bases: Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 8. Two- base hits: Schulte. Smoot. Shannon. Brain Sacrifice hit: Evers. Stolen bases: Tinker, Casey. Double play: Warner and Burke. Struck out: By Brown, 5; by Kellum, 2. Bases on balls: Off Pfeffer. 2; off Brown. 1; off -Kellum, 2. Wild pitch: Brown. Hit with ball: By Brown, Warner. Time: 1:30., Lmplre: Johnstone. Standing of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 35 27 8 .771 Pittsburg 86 20 18 . 666 Phlladeloh a 33 17 16 .fill Chicago 87 18 19 .487 Cincinnati 84 16 18 .471 Boston S3 14 19 .424 St Louis 35 15 20 . 429 Brooklyn S9 14 26 .359 Oames today : Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cin cinnati, St. Louis at Pittsburg. Coach Delaney's Fine Work. IOWA CITY, la.. May 28. (Special Tele gram.) The victory at Iowa university In the state meet yesterday has made Jerry Delaney one of the most talked of track coaches In the state. Delaney's team was composed practically of green men, who were working their first year in track athletics. Others had been members of Iowa's squad for a year or more past, but have never been able to show any strength. Around Captain Barker and his probable successor, Davis, Delaney built up the best balanced team in the state, though It had fewer stars than Qrinnell, which, finished second. There is little doubt but that Delaney will return here next year If he can be secured by tho renents of the university. In "Wlnnlna the state meet with the material at his disposal he had proved hlmBelf to be one of the best coaches in Iowa. Iowa's con ference team, which has not been picked as yet, will leave for Chicago Thursday, Coronas llefeat Quick Tenm. MCLELLAND, la.. May 28.-(Spectal.) The Coronas of Omaha defeated the Quick Bros, team here today In a fast and Inter esting game. Bogatts was In fine form, striking out fifteen men and allowing but six hits. The visitors were fast on their feet and got twice as many stolen bases as ths home team. Bcore: R.H Coronas 2 11200000 19 16 Quick Bros 0 10000100 24 6 Batteries: Coronas, Bogatts and Ferster; Quick Bros., watts and Browne. Nebraska Indians Win. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. May 28. fSDS clal Telegram.) The Nebraska Indians tilaved an errorless Kiime today, but one of the locals reached third base. Score 13 to 0. Southern League Games. At Shreveport Bhreveport, 6; Atlanta. 3, At Memphis Birmingham, 4; Memphis, j, At New Orleans New Orleans, 5; Mont gomery, 0. WANTS CURFEW LAW ENFORCED Colonel Hogelnnd Speaks to the Con gregation of All Saints on tho Dancer to Children. suspects and Is looking for the third man who Is supposed to be implicated Mrs. Hyan'i Funernl Wednesday The funeral of Mrs. J. J. Ryan will be held at St. Mary's church at 8 o clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Weir, a sister of the deceased, will arrive from California on Tuesday night. Arrangements for the funeral have not been entirely completed but the day and hour for the services have been decided upon. Interment Is to be at St. Mary's cemetery Magic City Gossip, The heavy rains have done but little on the force, but the funds will not per- ia"iaKP;MhUl th unlmveA BW(,U are dep mu or an increase ai mis lime, n npn the new levy Is made there may be some provision for an Increase In the police force. Woman Badly Bnrned. Mrs., Charles Stohno, Twenty-first and plosion of a can of kerosene late yester day afternoon. About 5 o'clock Mrs. Stohno started to build a fire In the kitchen stove and In order to hurry matters picked up a can of oil and poured some of the con tents on the fuel. An explosion followed and the woman's clothing caught fire. An alarm was turned in and two hose com panies responded. The loss to the building is trifling. Mrs. Stohno was very badly burned from the waist up. Her arms, hands, breast nnd face suffered greatly. and her hair was burned from her head. Dr. John Koutsky was called and worked EAKOUET HALL ' How In the Yl world csn tujr I cigar be worth more I than 10c aa lour; as a Banquet Hall Is sold at that price. Ask your tobac- conlst CIGARS KARR & SANDERS Turf Information Company Are you toserat It so try us! We are. ending out winners dally. Get our Information direct. Subaoribe at once; big doings. On receipt of your order we will tend pri vate code, also afreet telling you bow to bet successfully. Terma, $7 for 0 da ye. $2 for 1 day, ROOM 04M, lit DK1HBOH1 IT CHICAGO ILL. K. W. Cahow. who hns been Indisposed for several days, was reported to be greatly improved last evening. It is rennrteil that the Stnte Normal board Is endeavoring to secure some South Omaha teachers for the school at Kearney. At the T'nited Presbyterian church last W streets, was badly burned by the ex- I evening Rev. Andrew Renwick preached a Hfrmuil prepart'll rpiH-uinuj iui uiu our diers. Rev. D. K. Tindall delivered the bacca laureate sermon to the high school grad uates class at the First Methodist epis copal church last evening. Mnclc Cltv lodite of the Modern Brotner- hoorl of America, will celebrate the third anniversary or the lodge here ny givinB a dance at Odd Fellows' .hall on Tuesday evening. Owina to the rain yesterday afternoon the members of the Royal Arcanum did not turn out very strong to attend divine serv ice at St. Mart n s Episcopal cnurcn. hiev. James Wise dollvered an excellent, sermon to those present. several hours over the woman. The physi- ATTENDANCE AT KRUG PARK clan does not hold out any great hopes or her recovery. Few Veterans Attend. Owing to the condition of the weather less than the usual number of veterans of the Grand Army attended divine services at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. The sermon was de livered by Rev. Dr. Tindall nnd It was greatly regretted by those present that more veterans had not attended. Captain Andrew Renwick, commander of Phil Kear ney post here, called attention to the fact that the, veterans were getting old. and feeble and that In bad'1 weather It was a hard matter for somo ot them to get out Decoration Day Services. According to present, plans the mem bers of the Orand Army, old soldiers and the Woman's Relief Corps will meet at Masonic hall at 9 o'clock and will take cars at Twenty-fourth, and N streets for Railroad avenue and Madison streets. A procession will be formed and the veterans and friends march to Laurel Hill cemetery Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler Is to deliver an address, there will be sobgs by a male quartet and Mrs. H. . C. Richmond la to sing a solo. Tho graves of thirty-three soldier dead will be decorated. All who desire to honor the memory of the soldier dead are Invited to attend these services at the cemetery. Flowers may be left with Captain Etter at the postofflce or at D. S. Clark's drug store. In the Masonic building, twenty-fifth and N streets. In An fnnsnally Large Crowd Goes Ont In Spite of the Inclement Weather. bound express on the Rock Island. It was bulletined two hours late, this being due to trouble east of Pes Moines. At 8:30 p. m. the train was reported all right. OPENING DAY AT MANAWA Rain Interferes with Attendanee and Management Arranges for Spe cial Program for Tomorrow, The weather Sunday was unpropltlous for the opening of the season at Manawa and the management of the big pleasure resort calculates to make Decoration day a red letter Initial day. However, during the res pite from rain during the afternoon Sunday the crowds that attended made it necessary to run extra cars on the Manawa line, and created a rush of business for a few hours at the different concessions. An ample and excellent program of free shows wab presented, each of which was received with favor. Covalt's band was re ceived In a manner that showed how popu lar It Is with the music loving element. Another feature on the list of free shows was the Altons. two Juveniles who per formed some difficult and graceful feats of equlllbrlsm and contortion. The klneto scope pictures at the Casino depicted the work and treatment of the nihilists In Rus sia, showing such incidents as the bomb throwing that Is startling the Muscovite empire. Tom Andrews,' the aeronaut, will make one of his sensational ascensions and para chute Jumps on Decoration dny. The en tire program of free shows will continue to be given throughout the remainder of the week, with extra features on Memorial day, CONNELL SAYS HE IS SATISFIED Krug park proved Itself popular yester daj and many visited the resort notwith standing the continued storm. Bandmaster Finn and his Royal Canadian band gave a concent notable from the diversified pro gram, which embraced everything from the classics to ragtime. The music offered this year by Manager Cole Is a notable improve ment over former seasons. The cafe came In for a goodly patronage. The up-to-date . outlook so far as to tne trial or uenntson manner with which this department Is I r charge or receiving tne I'ollock dla- nesses. Mr. Connell and Mr. Dennlson will be back In Red Onk ready for the resump tion of the trial Monday morning. GONE TO C0NFERWITH MILLER Delegation of Omaha Business Men Will Meet Bnrllnarton EmecntlTe Today In Chicago. A delegation representing the Omaha. Commercial club, the Omaha Oraln ex change and the South Omaha Live Stock exchange left Sunday evening to meet Darius Miller, executive head of the Bur lington, In Chicago today by appointment. In reference to the proposed new lines of the Great Northern In Nebraska. In the delegation were E. K. Bruce, A. B. Jac qulth, J. E. Baum, Nels Vpdlke, Jy"B. Blanchard, J. H. Hake, Commissioner Mo Vann of the Commercial club and Secre tary Merchant of the Grain exchange. All goods sold at Hubermann'a Jewelry store guaranteed as to price and quality. ls-K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1231 Progress of the Dennlson Trial at Bed Oak Makes Attorney for Ac cased Feel Confident. W. J. Connell, his client, Tom Dennlson, and family came over from Red Oak, la., to spend Sunday at home. Mr. Connell said he was quite well satisfied with the apartment , handled this season can but make It very popular. Table d'hote dinners will soon be one of Its features. The a la carte bill of fare Is very elaborate. "Wonderland" was not opened, as some delay in the mechanism prohibited, but Manager Cole gave assurance that It would bo in full blast next Sunday. "The Life of Christ" was given to a large assemblage, which proves the taking qualities of this beautiful picture. Its alternate presentation with 'Parsifal" Is fully appreciated. The lec tures delivered by Prof. Richie bring forth their most salient points. A special Me morial day program has been arranged for the coming Tuesday afternoon and evening. t'rlar. J. Tan hill. Totala... Boston Totala 5 10 27 1 Totala 1 J 24 la I St. Louis 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-buso hits: Hill, Huelsman. Klttiidge Sacrlllre hits; Weaver, Oteason. Double plays: Koehler to Weaver; Patten to CaS' sidy to Stahl. Stolen bases: Moran. Hill Hit by pitched ball: By pelty, Stahl. Wild pilch: Patten. Bases on balls: Off Pelty. 1: off 1-Htten, 2. Struck out: By Pelty, s; by t-uiicn. i. i -ei i on uasos; si. lxjuls, 7; Washington. 7. Time: 1:S4. Umpire: Con- nuuy. Boston Defeats Chicago. CHICAOO. May 2S Boston todav de feated Chicago in a slugging game, a to i. The local team rallied in the last two in. ntngs. but were unable to overcome Bos ton's lead. The batting of Orlmshaw was me leaiure. Attendance, 17,640. Score: BOSTON. ' CHICAGO. RHOAB.I R.H.O.A.E Srlharh, cf . I 2 0 Jonea. cf L 1 2 0 0 rarvni. aa.... I a a u nulraea. If... 0 4 0' Burkrlt, If... 1I0 0 Grrcu. rf ltd rnllina. 2b... 2 1 0 4 0 Datla aa 1 2 t 1 Frraman, rf.. 1 1 0 0 0 l'Onohua. lh. 1 111 I Orlmahaw, lb 0 4 17 1 0 Sullivan, e... 1 1 0 t 0 Farrla, 2b 114 1a L Tan' bill. Ibl 1 1 I 1 c 114 2 1 Dundon lh A a 1 1 i p I 0 1 0 Owen, p o 4 0 2 0 ' Fauaraon. p. 1 1 0 1 .. U17 II 1 -JJ.J 1 Totala I 27 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 o-jj Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 24 lft on bases: Chicago. 1; Boston . Two base hits; Donahue, Davis, Orlmshaw (3). Sacrifice hits: Holmes, Kelbach. Stolm bases: Ferris, Collins. Doule play: Collins to rerrls to Grlmsluiw. Hs: Off Owen 10 in seven innings; olt Patttyson, I in two In nings. Bases on balls: off Owen 6- off Tannehlll. 2. Time: 1:62. Umpire: O Lougli lin. ataaolag of the Teams. lyiav.'d. Won. I.im Vt v. nicaao ,.... 31 Cleveland 2t Philadelphia 31 Detroit 31 Washington ...a S4 St. Louis ...3J Boston 32 New York 33 Games to.iy: Bt. Louis at Cleveland, De troit at Chicago. He Game at Sooth Oatataa. The fmtinental Juniors won a most ex citing vame from the Schulers of South Omali by a score of 10 to . Ttre game was an iphlll contest all the wsy for the Jun ior, whose fielding was off. Their errors In. he third gave their opponents six runs r.nd a lead which was held up to the eighth, in the eighth, with the score I to T against them, Kelley's home run with one on base lava ths Juniors a lead cf on, but the 1 tocbulera U4 aaia In the ninth. Buly At All Saints' church Sunday morning Colonel Alexander Hogeland, "friend of the newsboys," originator of the curfew law and promoter of the welfare of the ur chins who earn their livelihood on the streets, delivered a short address to the congregation on behalf of the curfew and Its enforcement In Omaha. He asked the co-operation of his hearers In promoting the curfew movement In Omaha and doing their share toward Its enforcement. He said in part: "I think that about three-fourths of the population of the cities are raising their children properly, and that the other one fourth are bringing up their young boys and girls for either a term in the reform school or the penitentiary. It will thus be seen that the greater part of the fault with children falling in the way of wrong doing lies with the parents and not with the child." Colonel Hogeland then told of some of the statistics which he had gathered, which, show that the cost of prosecuting criminals Is nearly aa great as the ex penditures for bread. consumed by the peo ple of the country. He ended by urging that all take an I Interest In the curfew law and assist In Its enforcement. Choice of Routra via Pennsylvania Lines, Account National Educational association case the weather Is disagreeable services I convention at Asbury Park, N. J., on June will be held at the First Methodist EpiB- 29-SO-July 1-2, agents of the Pennsylvania copal church. I Lines at Chicago will sell round trip tickets ffWnlrntlon of Terms. to that point at rate of 123.35 via Fort On Julv 1 the terms of three members Wayne route, and 121.36 via Pan Handle of the South Omaha Library board will route, good returning to July 10. and with expire and the mayor will have the ap- privilege 01 extension to August, at. iou nnlntln of the successors of those who nave choice 01 lour routes-via oirect. nno, " - - I . . ,lLii...,KL. ... t.i. j , retire. Those whose terms expire ire via nasmiiKiun nrai nnim.i, vm rmr nrc MeCulloch. Rev Mr O'Hern and adelphla and isew 1 om, or via asningion, Mr. r T. Talbot. Mavor Koutsky has not Philadelphia ana New yorK. UDerai stop iven an v indication of the oersons he Dro- over privileges. Ask your home agent noses annotating and nrobably will not un til he has reached a decision. It Is stated 011 or laareM lnu"- that the present board is working together u- s- Bank huJing, Omaha. nicely and that under the able manage- 19 II .CIS 10 11 .tl 17 14 .6i 18 U .613 1 18 .471 IS 18 .US 11 1 .4U7 13 10 .394 BOHEMIAN MEMORIAL PROGRAM Eserelsea Planned for Sunday Post poned by Bain, bat Will Be Carried Ont Tuesday. Rain Interfered-with the program pre pared by the Bohemian societies of the city for Memorial Day celebration, which was to have been held Sunday. The orig inal program, however, will be carried out Tuesday, Decoration Day. This was de elded upon at a meeting of the leaders of the thirteen societies held In Bohemian Turner hall Sunday afternoon. According to the changed program the societies will meet at Bohemian Turner hall,. Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, at 1 o'clock Tuesday, march to Prague hall. where other societies will Join the march then march to Mets hall. Here the pro cession will be Joined by still others and all will march in a body to Howard and Fifteenth streets, where cars will be wait ing to take all to Bohemian National cem etery. where the program will be carried. out as arranged fur Sunday. Addresses will be made by John Rostcky and Dr, frank Eaka; songs will be sung by the Bohemian cr.orai societies and the Bo hemtan band will furnish the Instrumental musio. ment of Miss Jane Abbott, librarian, the affairs of the Library board are being con ducted In a satisfactory manner. City Welerhmnster Needed. Announcements of the Theaters. Tuesday morning at the box office of the Boyd the seats go on sale for the engage ment of E. H. Sothern and Julia -Marlowe In the Shakespearean revivals they will monds from the robber, Shercllffe, had progressed. Incidentally, Mr. Connell re marked that Billy Donnelly, who was run ning a gambling Joint In Des Moines, was one of the Civic Federation's chief wit- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. G. S. Leavltt of Leavltt Is stopping- at the Merchants. J. F. McFarland of Rushvllle Is In the city at the Merchants. Robert J. Flick of Lincoln and Henry Ck Smith of Hastings are at the Her Grand. E. J. DeBell and D. W. Psrmalee of Rose, bud, W. E. Roberts of Washington and Charles R. Greenwood are at the Paxton. H. C. Earl, "Pudge" Heffelflnger, the fa mous old Yale athlete, M. Dorn, Jr., and J. Elmer comprised a party of Bt, Paul ?entletnen who wero at the Country cluh or a Sunday game of golf with, the cluh members. GOVKRNMB1VT NOTICES. OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR TERMASTER, Fort Des Moines. la.. May 29, 1906. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received hera until U a. m., standard time, June US, 1806, for construction and pUimblng of L-regl-mental field staff and band stable, grid one magazine and ordnance storehouse, at Fort Des Moines, la. Information furnished on application. Cnlted States reserves right to accept or reject any and all proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be Indorsed "Proposals toi construction," addressed to I Hardeman, Q. M. B9-31-J l-J-13-14 Onion Pacific ROUND TRIP TO Some weeks ago J. W. Cress, for years I offer under the direction of Charles Froh- clty welghmaster, left South Omaha for man. The Inquiry so far Indicates that Kimball, Neb., and took up some land as I this, great combination will be greeted by a homestead. Later Mrs.' Cress Joined her the largest assemblage that has gathered husband and the report is thnt the counle at the Boyd this season. It Is a remark- do not Intend to return to South Omaha able treat that Is offered. On Friday even for some time. The deDarture of Mr. Cress lng "Much Ado About Nothing" will be causes a vacancy In the city welghmaster presented, with Miss Marlowe as Beatrice office and it Is understood this matter will and Mr. Sothern as Benedict. On Sat urday at a matinee "Romeo and Juliet" will be the bill, and on Saturday evening "Hamlet" will be played, with Mr. Sothern as the prince and Miss Marlowe as Ophelia. CALIFORNIA AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE MAY 29. 30, 31. JUNE 1. Sixteen hours quicker than any other line to Pacific Coast. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. Phone 316. HEDlt'ED HATES. Account Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 30, 1005. Via Chicago Great Western railway. Fare be taken up oy tne appointive power shortly. The city welghmaster Is supposed to Inspect weights and measures and to weigh loads over the city scales. South Omaha certainly needs a good, live welgh master. gclio-ila Close Tuesday. The public schools will be closed on Tues day, Decoration day. This will cut dowu the last week of school to four days, as and one-third for the round trip to points the schools close on Friday for the sum- within 200 miles. Return limit May Slst. mer vacation. The banks and city offices I For further Information apply to 8. D, will be closed all day and possibly some Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Farnam St.,- places of business will be closed. There I Omaha, Neb, will be no closing at the Exchange, business being transacted as usual. The letter car rlers will make one delivery In the fore' noon, the same as on other holidays, I'ncertaln Aboat Meeting;. There seems to be some uncertainty about the city council meeting tonight. There iakejhe JQGHT KQAD Important t-. Effective Sunday. May 14. the Rock Island system will Inaugurate dally Pullman buf fet sleeping car service between Omahu and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texas express at 4:35 p. m., arriving Wichita tho waa arim talk vesterrlav ahnut mwtim followlna- moraine 8:15. Caldwell 7:i&. Ra. and adjourning until Wednesday evening, turning, will leave Caldwell at S:S5 p. m.. It Is thought that possibly Mayor Koutsky vvicniia iu:zo p. m . arnviua viua.ua u:w will return from Crete by Wednesday and ,na Allowing morning. that it would be better to defer the meet- w arrangement win give practically lng until the chief executive of the city through standard sleeping car service be ts present. In case there Is a meeting the tween Cmah n1 Fort Worth. Tex., as May pay roll will be allowed and the V??'',!::?! " ?'n Wortl1 r enroute without leaving train. For further Information call at 133 Far nam street- V. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A. Twenty-ninth street Burlington trackage ordinance will come up for third reading. Martin's Saloon Robbed. The saloon of P. J. Martin was entered about 4 a. m. Sunday and the cash register Tonight! Mr. and' Mrs. Kelly's song re touched for $H. Entrance was effected I cltal, "Shamrocks," at St. Mary's Avenue by opening a rear window. The money I Congregational church taken was In the cash regtatr and had been left for change for the Sunday bual- Badger Olnger Ale Is best. Made at 8he ness. Police officers on the Twenty-fourth boygan from purest water In the Unltsd street beat and Block Watchman Smith fc'tates. Ask for It- say that the place was all right at t a. m. It was shortly after 4 o'clock when the police discovered the rear door and window open. Detective Eisfelder baa arrested two Halaa Do Not Bother Trains. The heavy rains loth east and west of Omaha did not seriously affect the rail roads, the only train late being the west -rrtAiTL? T ar-aaM VV Ago AT ESTEKN A I LWAY MAPLE. LEAF ROUTE Unequalled Equipment on all trains wakes Trawling a pleasure on the GREAT WESTERN TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY TO vST. MCL AND MINNEAPOLIS TWO TRAINS DAICY EACH WAY TO DUBUQUE AND CHICAGO. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1512 FARNAM ST. jj UNION STATION OMAHA.