Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE : MONDAY, MAY 13, 1908.
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WHITE COAT FOR THE SIOUX
Cilt-Edjed Support Pulli Hollenbeck
Out of Siveral Sad Holes.
feez Hrrma scores chamts
Householder Twice Starts tbe TntikU
far the Visitors aad Welch Pats aa
the Trlmailacs hy Followlagf
with Tw-Bftn.
Omaha, S; Bloux City, 0. g
The Rourke family has contracted the
shutout hsblt and after ahuttlne; out
Puehlo Saturday encored to Bloux City
Bunday, winning by the score of I to & Al
though Omaha outclassed the Sioux at all
staies of the came that clasa was needed
to pull cut of the several tight pinches
Into which the Champions were placed at
different stages of the game.
Hollenbeck was performing In the box
for the Champions and although be gets
the credit for a shutout game nothing but
the beat of fielding back of him two or
three tlmea saved scores and poaslble de
feat. Men were on baaes constantly, as the
record ef ten left on baaes show, but he
managed to settle down at critical stages
and hold the Bloux away from the home
plate. The first bad hole was In the sec
ond Inning when he passed Weed, the first
man up. and Henry hit safe. Welch hit to
sacrifice, and Oondlngs throw beat the man
to third. Bevereld walked and the bases
were filled with but one out. The fans be
gan to squirm In their seats as Omaha had
not acoied to date and tho chances were
for one or two runs by the Sioux. Gran
ville eased the tension a little by going out
to Autroy and the side was retired before
any damage waa done when Corbett hit
to Franck.
Omaha made two runs In the second by
lambasting the ball. Householder started
the fun with a slngla and Weloh drove him
home for the first run with a corking
double which soared over the head of Mr.
Andreas. Belden was satisfied to sacrifice
Welch to third and Jimmy Austin, who
was again batting right handed, singled
to left and Welch scored.
Cetnblnatloa Works Aetata.
In the fifth Inning with two out House
holder singled again and a passed ball put
him on second. Dr. Welch repeated hi
performance of the second Inning by driv
ing Householder home with a double
which barely mlsaed clearing- the fence.
Hollenbeck got Into his next tight ptaoe
in the sixth Inning. , Weed and Henry
started the Inning by hitting for alngles and
Welch was passed, filling the bases with
no one out. Bevereld, who haa been hit
ting the ball all year, strtrek out. Captain
Franck saved the day this time by pulling
down a hard, high liner with one hand
and fhen scooting the ball to Auatln in
time to complete a double. In the eighth
two more alngles were made by the Bloux.
but they could not cash them In because
of the sharp fielding of the Champa.
The Champions made two more runs In
the seventh just to cinch the game. Autrey
had not made a hit until that time, so he
singled to make his record good. House
holder and Welch each went out on
grounders to Bevereld and on each out
Autrey advanced a base. Belden then made
the feature hit of the day by driving the
ball to the middle field fence for a three
aacker, Belden then came home himself
on Austin's second hlti
Dlstlaglhed. Spectators.
Sharing attention with Hollenbeck and
the other Champa were James J. Corbett
and Vesta YlttnrlaUie ex-champ and the
high aalarled vaudeville star. They occu
pied a box -with some- other members of
Sir. Corbett's company.
Every man. on the Omaha team but
Captain Franck made one or more hits,
while for Bloux, Henry made three of the
six safe ones, ,
Austin's second hit was ' quite a marvel
as he had to elide Into first to beat out
a throw from Granville. Weed waa also
starring In right In the first Inning when
he robbed King of a base 'hit by a ona-hand-grandstand
catch of a fast one
Austin won considerable applaue by a one
hand pickup ha made In the ninth, in fact
the entire Omaha lafleid played fast ball,
the only wabble being made by Captain
Franck.
Today la ladles' day and the same teams
will play.
OMAHA
AB. R. H. O. A. K.
King. Zb 4 0 13 1 0
Franck, ss 1 0 0 2 1 1
Autrey, lb 4 110 0 0
Householder. If 3 11 0 0 0
Weloh, cf I 1 I 0 0
Belden. rt S 1 1 1 0 0
Austin, ib.. ,...., 4, 0 t 4
Oondlng. c... .40 '110
Hollenbeck. p 4 0 1 0 1' 0
Totals... ...;..... it T ii 'iff iJ "1
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Campbell, If ( 0 0 4 0 0
Holmes, cf 10 0 10 0
Bpencer, cf..: 1 0 0 0 0 0
Andreas, ,b. 4 0, 0 9 0 I
Weed, rf t 0 1 S 0 0
Henry, c 4 0 2 3 0 0
Welch, 3b...' 1.0 3 3 0 1
Bevereld. Jb.....,...i. 3 0 0 U 1 1
Granville, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0
Corbett, p 4 .0 0 0 3 0
Tota 31 0 6 34 7 3
Omaha Runs ...... I I 0 1 H t -l
Hits 0 3 1 .0 3 1 3 1 "-If
BIolx City Runs..; 0000000900
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STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
GAMES TODAT.
Western Leagu Bloux City at Omaha,
Denver, at Pes Moines, Pueblo at Unrein.
National Ieague Boston at Pt. Lniile.
Brroklyn at Chtrege, New York at Clncln
natl, Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League Chicago at Washing
ton, Pt. Lewis at PhllaeelpM. Detroit at
New York, Cleveland at Boston.
American Association Columbus- at Tn
disnapoiis. Ixmlevllle at Toledt. Milwaukee
at Kansaa City, BU Paul at Minneapolis.
Hits' ...............a 1010IO3O-3
Two-rise hits: Harry Welch (f). Three,
bare hit: Belden. Passed ball: Henry.
First base on balls: Off Hollenbeck, (.
Hit with pitched ball: By Hollenbeck. 1
by Corbett, 1. Struck out: By Hollenbeck,
8; by Corbett, 1. Left on bases: Omaha,
10; Bloux City, 10. Double plajrsi Frsnck
to Auntln. Austin to Autrey, Bevereld tn
Granville. Stolen bases: Auntln (!) Sacri
fice hits; Kins-, Householder. Belden.
Time: 2:00 fmplra: Davia. Attendance,
t,200.
DEXVER GETS OXR AT DCS MOIXE4
Rick Adams' Pitch la a; Too Mach foe
the Boosters.
PES MOINES, May 17 (Special Telw-gram-"Rlrk"
Adams pitched a shut out
game here today. Denver letting In two
scores In the ninth by throwing the ball
around. Denver's three scores all came In
the sixth. The remsrkable thing of three
sacrifice hits waa seen In the sixth Inning.
These, coupled with two clean hlta and a
eouple of scratches, landed three scores.
Nlehoff made a wonderful catch and
double play unassisted, and Belden and
Waldron mada some fine running catches.
Adams' twirling, however, held the Boost
ers helpless. Score:
DE8 MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Anderson, ss 4 0 3 1 3 0
Nlehoff, 3b.. 4 0 0 3 2 0
McLaughlin, cf 4 110 0 1
Dexter. It 3 0 12 0
Pwyer. lb I 1 0 IS 1 0
Pnlan. tb 4 0 V 1 0 0
Fltipatrlck. rf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Yeng-nr, c 3 0 0 4 5 0
Ford, p I 0 0 1 4 0
Totals SI 3 6 27 15 1
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Waldron, cf I 1 2 2 0 0
Belden, If 3 112 10
Zalueky. 1b 3 0 0 1 0
Caisady, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Doll. 3b 4 0 113 1
Lauternnrn, 2b 8 0 1 2 3 0
Klnneally, ss 3 0 1 t 1 1
MrDonouxh. c 4 0 2 9 1 1'
Adams, p 10 0 110
Totals SO 8 27 10 8
Des Moines 0000000023
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 S
Earned runs: Denver, 3. Two-base hit:
Anderson. First baae on balls: Off Ford,
2: off Adama, 2. Double plays: Adms to
Klnneally, Doll to Lauterborn to Zalitsky.
Nlehoff unassisted. Struck out: By Ford.
4; by Adan-s, 7. Stolen bases: FVspatrlek,
Anderson, McLaughlin, Dwyer. Sacrifice
hits: Belden (2), Zalusky, Klnneally, Adams.
Time: 1-60. Umpire: Brsnnan. Attend
ance, 2,200.
AMERICAS! ASSOCIATION GAMES
Lonlsvllle Shuts Oat the Brewers by
Pattmao's Fine Pltehlagr.
MILWAUKEE. Msy 17. Puttmann was
Invincible today. Louisville winning the
final game of the series, 8 to 0. Both teams
played wonderful ball In the field. Score:
MILWAUKEE. LOllBVIULB.
AB.H.O.A I. Ai H O.A J.
Roblneea. a. I I I I 0 Stanley. t(.. I 1 I 0
Cms. rf I 1 I 0 0 Woedruft. If. 4 0 I 0
iMumesner, if vie imnn, n.. i i o
Dougherty, tilt I ( v itorall, rt... 4 1 0
Seville, a.... ill) Ogulllren, lb.. 4 0 II 0 0
M'Corotlck.lk I 3 0 Burke, lb.... 4 4 110
Clark, lb.... 1 0 4 3 Oqulnlan, ee.. 4 111
Brawn, lb.... I t 11 OHuahee, e.... 114 4 0
ftcknelberg, si 1 4 Pullman, .. 110 3 0
Roth 10 4 0 0 .-
- TeUls......U IgU
ToUls. .....M I 17 10 0
Hatted for Dougherty In ninth.
Milwaukee .' 0 OOOOOOOO-O
lulsvilla 0 0 1 0 0 010 1 0-2
Two-base hit: Perrine. Home run:
Hughes. Sacrifice hits: Stanley, Hughes,
Green, Clsrk. Double play; Schnelberg to
Brown. Left on baaea: Milwaukee, 4;
Louisville, 6. Bases on balls: Off Schnel
berg. 1; off Puttmann, 3. Struck out: By
Schnelberg, 8; by Puttmann, g. Time: 1:40.
Umpires: Owens and Blerhalter.
Hard Day for Pitchers.
KANSAS CITY. May 17.-Indlanaiolls
took revenge on Brandom today for the
no-hlt game he pitched agalnat them and
reu on mm in the fourth lor eight runs.
Brandom and Druhort were both relieved
early In the game. Score l
INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A. I.
Buih, M 4 I 4 I 0 Nolshbors, rt t 0 1 0 0
Coulter, It... 1 0 0 0 OWood, u 1117 0
Hartea. rf.. 1110 1 Hlln, !. 4 1 t 0
Carr. lb I 1 I A 0 peskier, lb.. 4 1 10 1 0
Patldaon, et I 1 I 0 0 Braahear, Ib. t t 4 0
Llvlncatan, (fill 0 Kerwla, If... I I 0 0 0
William, ib. 4 I I I 0 Kureusor, AS I 0 1 0 1
Hopka, lb.... 4 0 0 0 0 Criap. ..'.... A 0 A A 1
Druhot, a.... 1 0 1 0 0 Brandos, p.. 3 0 1 0 0
Brlssa, p I 0 3 0 0 Kluoo, p.... 10 0 10
Lluaaer .... 1 1 0 0 0
Totals AS 7M IS 8
Total! AA 10 14 A 1
gBatted tor Druhot In fourth.
Two out when rain stopped game.
Indianapolis ,.0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-8
Kansas City 3 0200000 4
Earnsd runs: Indianapotls. 8: Kansas
City, 1. Two-bass hits: Braahear, David
son. Three-bsse hit; Hsyden. Baaea on
balls: Oft Druhot, l; off Brandom, 1; off
Kltson, 1, Struck out: By Kttson, 1; by
Brings, 3. Hits: Off Brandom, 7 In three
and a third Innings; off Kitson, 3 in five
and a third innlnga; oft Druhot. 6 In three
Innings; off Brings, 3 in five Innings. Left
on basea: Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 4.
Stolen bases; Hayden, Hopke. Sacrifice
hits: Wood, Carr. Wild pitch! Druhot.
Bases on errors: Indianapolis. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Livingston 3. Time: 2:00.
Umpire; Kane.
Toleda Wins la Sixth.
MINNEAPOLIS. May IT.-Two two-bag-
grrj and a sacrifice gave to Toledo two
runs nj ine game in tne stxtn inning
today. Suthoff wss taken out In the aeventa
after filling the bases oa balls. Score:
MlNNkUPOLIS. TOLEM.
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.OA.B.
erolth. as.... 4 1 0 0 0 Barboaa, 4 0 11 0
Waldar. If... 1110 OHIoefeman. AS 4 A 8 f 1
O'Neill, cf... A 0 1 0 OSisoot. ef.... 4 110 0
Freeman, rf. A 1 0 O 0 Armbruater.rf A 1 A 1 0
Cumin. Ab... 4 1 t 3 OBIwert. Ik... I 0 1 10
UHran, Ib. I 0 I A OLlater, lb.... 3 I 1A 1 0
Clarke, lb... 4 0 It 1 0 Huoklsa, If.. A A I 0 0
Bitelov, I s A I OLanil. 4 1 A O 0
PattenoB. p. A 0 0 0 0 euthetf, p... A 0 0 4 1
r ioe, u . . . , a v.e v uKagie, p v v l l
Graham. ... 1 0 A 0Wkef1el4 ..1 0 0 0 0
Block 1 0 0 0 0MeUarikr ..AO 0 0 0
Totals Al 4 A? 10 Totals At A II 14 A
Batted for Welday in seventh.
Batted for Lister In ninth.
Batted for Hopkina In ninth.
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Toledo 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Srr.oot. Hopkins. Hits:
Off Paltsraon, 7 In seven Innings; oft Ora
lis m, i in two innings; oil SuUioff, 2 In
six and two-thirds innings; off Nagls, 2 In
two and a third im-ilngs. Sscrifics hits:
tiuotow, o Meltl, Frettroan, Ariuoruster.
Stolen base: Lister. Double playi Arm
truster to Land. Left on bass: Minns
apolla, 8; Tolrdo, 7.- Basra on balls: Off
Patterson, 3; off Suthoff, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: By Suthoff , 1. Struck out: Ly Pat
terson, 2: by Graham. 2; by 8mluff, 3.
Passed ball: Land. Time: 1:40. L'wpirv;
Kulo,
Oread Island City Leagst.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 17. (Spe
cial.) The week has witnessed the open
ing of the City league, tne first time auoh
an effort haa ever been made la this city.
Pour excellent teams have been assembled
and entered In the race. A regular ciied
uU uf two ,kJi M&d t"a Sunday
(double header) games liss been arrangad,
the affairs of the league being in the
hands of the managers of the four tesms
ana a president and secretary. The It rat
game between the Woibachs snd the court
house resultud In a victory of 1 to for
the former and the second between ths
White ldti'hants aud the Maxie Cobhs In
a victory or H to tor the former. Much
enthusiasm la manifested In the autmnu
A low admlaslon price is charged, none of
the players being paid, the revenue over
expenses being held as prises. Only rel-
dcui laical is engaaeu.
Kmrah Beats the Gaa Cviapaay,
Por once something hss been found which
beat the gaa men. It was the EL EL Karah
base ball team, which played the team of
tba Omaha Uaa company at Miller's park,
s'iorenoe. Sunday, and defeated the gas
peovle T to 4. Tin feature pt (be gams was
the pitrhuig of Kuuuteer for tt.e Karavu
U'iiX, W ft.wta (u, a X H tt; ji; au.
MIXER BROWN IN RARE FORM
Holds Brooklyn to One Kit and Does
Not Walk a Single Han.
PHX DODGES GETS TO ITE3T
Performance Which Sets at Rest for
Good the Stories that the Three
rina-ered Pitching; Marvel
Wee All I".
CHICAGO. Msy 17.-Bergerti singled in ths
third and went to second on a sacrifice,
the only one of the visitors' to reach a bane,
Brown and hla grand support retiring them
In. one, two three order In the other eight
Innings. Score:
fcmfAno. BROOKLYN.
All. H O A C. AB.H O A E.
Eeera, lb 4 A 0 A 0 Hummel, If.. 4 0 A 0 0
Sherkard. if. 4 1 I 0 0 Sheehan, Ab. A 0 1 1 0
Srhulte, rf... 4 0 A 0 Oiumler, rf... I 0 I 0 0
Chance, lb... A 0 II 0 0 Jordan, lb... A 0 S 0 0
telnlaldt, Ib A 0 I 1 0 Lewie, a..... I 0 4 10
Hnfman. ef... 4 I 3 0 0 Pattee, Ab... I 0 0 1 0
Kllnf. 3 1 4 0 0 Ma loner, cf.. A 0 4 0 0
Tinker, as... 4 A 1 A 0 hergen, ... A 14 10
Brows, p.... 4 A 0 3 0 R inker, ... 10 0 11
Burcb 1 0 0 0 0
Total! AA UAT1A0
ToUls AT 1 A4 7 1
Batted for Rucker In rJnth.
Chicago 0 0180100 -8
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: Tinker. Three-base hit:
Kllng. Sacrifice hit: Itucker. Stolen bases;
Checks rd. Tinker. Left on basea: Chicago,
8; Brooklyn, 1. First base on balls; Off
Rucker, b. Htruck out: By Brown, 4; by
Rucker, 4. Time; 1:34. Umpire: Rtgler.
Reds Win In the Elhth.
CINCINNATI. May 17. Wiltse held Cln-
clnnstl down until the eighth inning, when
six hits. Including a triple by Hulswttt and
a home run by Oansel, the latter hit coming
with the bases full, put New York out of
It. A one-handed catch by Paakert was the
feature. Score:
CINCINNATI. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A K. AD H O. A B.
Rusalna. 3b.. 4 0 A 1 0 Shannon, rf. I A A 0 0
Kan, cf 4 All OAenner, lb.. 1 0 T 0 0
Lnbert. Ib... A 1 1 4 0 DodIId. If... 4 A 1 0 0
Mitchell, rt. I 1 1 0 0 Seymour, ef.. 4 14 0 0
Oanael, lb... A A 14 0 0 Braanahan, it 1 A A 0
Scblel, e 4 0 4 4 0 IloTllu, Ib... 4 0 110
Paakert, If... 4 0 1 0 0 Doyle, lb.... A 1 4 0 0
Hulewltt, as. A 1 1 4 1 Hrldwell, as. A 1 ( 4 A
Walmer, D... A 1 0 4 0 Wlllee, .... A 0 0 A 0
ToUls Al I AT 1A 1 Total! 11 A A4 10 A
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7
New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Three-base hits: Hulswltt, Doyle. Home
lull. unii I . K7c,' I ,ut, joigii:tf
ney, Doyle. Stolen base: Boymour. Double
plays: Welmer, Bchlel to Oansel; Cobert
to Oansel; Bchlel to Gansol; Doyle, Bridwell
to Tenney, Bases on balls; Off Welmer, 3;
...... . nn-al Q nn.lfln. V. I . . nnl 'I'.. .,
off Wlltse, 3. 8truck out: By Wlltse, 3; by
Welmer, 1. Hit by pitched bant By Welmer,
1. Time: 1:30. Umpire: O'Day.
St. Lonla Shats Oat Boeton.
ST. LOUIS. May 17.-81. Louis defeated
Boston by a score of 1 to 0. The game was
called at the end of the sixth inning on
account of rain. It waa a pitchers' battle
between Karger and Lindaman. A base on
balls, an out and O'Rourke'a doublo scoring
the winning run. Score:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
AB H O A B. AD.H.O.A.B.
Barry, rf.... A 0 0 0 0 Browne, rf... A 0 1 0 0
Charles, Ab.. A 0 0 A 0 Beaumont, cf A 0 0 0 0
Murray, cf... A 0 A 0 0 Ratea, It A I 0 0 0
Delahanty, If 1 0 1 9 OMcttenn, lb. A 0 14 0 0
Konetchjr, lb t Oil 0 0 Uowerraan. c I 0 4 1 0
O'Ronrke, aa A 3 0 T I Rltrhey. lb.. 1 0 1 1 0
Marehall, s.. 3 0 0 0 0 Pahlea, aa... 8 i 8 0
Gilbert, Zb... 1 0 3 4 0 f eeener, Ab. 4 0 1 1 1
Karaer, p.... A 0 0 0 0 Lindaman, pA 0 0 0 0
Totals M A 1A 1A A ToUla 10 11111 1
St. Louts 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: O'Rourke. Double-'play :
O'Rourke, Gilbert to Konetchy, Left on
basea: St. Louis, 2; Boston, 4. Bases on
balls: on, Karger, z; orr Ltnaaman, i.
Struck out: By Lindaman. 7. Time; 1:23.
Umpire: Emslie.
i
EVENTS 0U EUHTilUa TRACKS
esaaeB BBsease f
field Moose, 60 ta 1, Wins Fashion
fltakea at Belmont Park..
BELMONT, PARK, N. T., May 17The
surprise of the day at Belmont yesterday
was the easy victory of Field Mouse In ths
Fashion stakes for 3-year-old fillies. She
waa the despised outsider In the betting,
backed down from 100 to 1 to to to L She
la owned by August Belmont.
While galloping to the post she suddenly
wheeled and threw McCahey, who was
badly stunned, but soon came around.
Kotter was substituted and the filly showed
big Improvement. She won by eight lengths,
with Melissa second and Lady Hubbard,
the favorite, third. Berry Maid, quoted at
13 to 1, won the Toboggan handicap, six
furlongs, from a high class field of sprint
ers. Economy, second choice In the betting,
scored an easy victory In the junior steeple
chase. Summaries:
First race, handicap, maidens and fillies,
3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs: Zlenap
(113, Shilling, 4 to 1) won, Uowan (97, Gar
ner, 6 to 1) second, Fancy (lox. E. Dugan,
1 to 5) third. Time: l:28Vi. Psntoufle, Wlilp
Top and Grace Cameron also ran.
Second race, 2-year-olds, selling, four and
one-half furlongs, straight: Royal Captive
(9. E. Dugan, 9 to 10) won, Nasturtln (91,
T. Koerner, 12 to 1) second, Tnboo (106, Mc
Cahey, 10 to 1) third. Time: 0 63H. Dan De
Noyles, Lucille R. Marino, Hawk Wing,
Miss Highland, Kwal, Elizabeth Sweeney,
San Vlto and Fore also rati.
Third race, the Fashion (twelfth running),
fillies, 2-yoar-old foals of 19H0, four and one
half furlongs, straight: Fluid Mouse (119,
Notler, 60 to 1) won, Melissa (119, Garner,
7 to 1) second, Idy Hubbard (119. Mc
Carthy, 8 to 2) third. Time: 0:52- Gladya
Louise, Top Note and Lady Sellua also ran.
Fourth race, the Toboggan handicap
(eighteenth running), 3-year-olds and up,
six furlongs, straight: Berry Maid (U,
Shreve, 12 to 1) won. Baby Wolf (118, E.
Dugan, 8 to 2) second, Restlgouche (10!,
Notter, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:11. Roseben,
Red River, Dresmer, King Oubalt.l Farwest,
King James, Trsnsvaal, Cohort, Fleming
and Roslmlro also ran. Coupled.
Fifth race, junior trial steeplechase, 4-yeor-olds,
about two miles: ftennurrjy (147,
MoAffey. U to S) won, Bandy Creeker (149,
Henderson, 7 to 1) second, rung laaue
Dupoe. 8 to 1) third. Time: 4:07. Jim McOill
also rsn. Sandy Creeker and Jim McGlll
coupled.
aixtn race, i-year-ouis ana op, one mile,
aelllna: fcul (3 to 1) won. Rookston (20 to 1)
second. Tommy Waddell (7 to 1) third.
Time: i:l.
LOUISVILLE Ky., May 17. Summary:
Flrnt rare, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Anderson (106, Rowers, straight, in.)
won. tisHsoway 1J0, Warren, place, W.6")
second. Romp ('. Franklin, kIiuw, KuO)
third. Time: 0:54. Blie Wolf, Htlverono,
I' ela. McDule. Denver UH1, Miss Hanshurir.
Jack Ration, Dorothy Webb and 1'ursley
also ran,
Second race, six iurions, seinn: Dandy
Dancer (Mi, Martin, straight, 137. iu) won,
Itsrnesdale 'vfVfe, Ia, place, $12 7'n second,
Sterner Hill (114. Pickens, show, tt t0) tlmd.
Time: iuv. i-na, iioy Anne, Lady
B&ldur, Bill Herron, Financier, Meadow,
Breeze, Toplofty, Nancy and Maxton also
ran.
Third race, free handicap, one mile: Her-
clieval duo', Powers, straight, 832. SO) won,
Wool Sundals (lift, Martin, pi. ire. 3U.Su)
aeyond, Torah (M, Lue, show, A 10) third.
Time; l:4o. bvi-lyn a, Ureyn Beat, i'aaa
grna and Balbus alio ran.
Fourth race, the Louisville handicap. Klx
firrlonss: Altuda (HI. lteldel. atralirtit
12e.9u won, Dainty Inure (lint, A. Powers,
piece. sei'ona, jiiaiK niary Oi, Mar
tin, aliow, 313.40) third. Time: 1:U4.
Colonel Jim Douglas, W. T. Overton aud
Chllltx also ran.
Fifth rnce, (our and half furlongs:
Acquia tl'5, Butler, straight, 187.60) won,
Advancing (11. Powers, place. A r) sec
ond. Anne McUee il'fi. Lee, show, H.oo)
klrif Til,,- ft I Un w 1 i . . . ti , -
F.iutlyi Almanac, T'aplocg and fcd Shuster
aifco ran.
ioit; Ul-, r,!U and a tULci.tl,: EL
Ilarlo (Ht. Powers, straight. tii) won. Iluck
('.'. Frsnklin, placo. AU.1U) second. Hnsille
Hyphen (J, IHitler, show, o.) third.
Time: 1:46V. Tom Kearny, King's Son,
Aunt Rose and Mla Mdtaoiil also ran.
OAKLAND, Csl., May 17. Summary:
F.rst race, six furlongs: Mabel Hollander
(97, E. Sullivan, 28 to I) won. Eye Bright
inn, nenig, s 10 it second, luora mviaon (119,
W. Miller. 1 to 6) third. Time: 1:14W
Prince Frederick, Triumphant, Rather
Royal. Miss Officious. Magrane, Ray Ben
nett. Lauretta. Prolific and Ruth W. also
ranv
tteoond race, four furlongs! Right Easy
(I t, A Wslah. 3 to lu won. Captain John
U'. w. Miller, It to A) second. Horace 11.
(!, Mclntyre. 18 te 2) third. Time: 0 47V.
Frlexe. Ornate, Mlchesa, aWlus and Palas
iso ran.
Third race, mile god a half: Legatee
(iB, Mclntyre, M to 1) won. Avontellus (107,
Bolan. 11 to i) aw ond. J. C. Cieia r. Bus-
J ion, U to talrd. lic: i:: awlu 7.
Tryer, Loglstllls, Joe Coins snd Nsdsu slso
rsn
Fourth race, mile ar1 a sixteenth. Mure
I'lnnd hsndlcsn: t'ioyne s, Walali, 8 to II
won, Cahln (Ins. Mclntyre, I to 2) second,
Marster iUtt, Krllv, 11 to 6) third. Time:
1 .n. Ussro, Fslr Fsgot and Earl Rogers
also ran.
Firth race, mile and seventy yards: Mar
tinmas (112, Miller, 11 to 2 won. Netting
(loj, Harris. 7 to 1) second, Vinton (106,
Hestherton, 13 to 2) third. Time: 1:44V
Tommy Ahearn. Lord Fillrrsne, Eduardo,
Warte Nloht and Baron Esherln aleo ran.
Blxth race, five end a half furlongs, Fort
Mason handicap: Preen (H. Kelly, 18 to 3)
won, Orsce O. (102, Mentry, 8 to 1) second.
Booger Red (A. Walsh, t to 1) third. Time:
1:06. IaJarolta. Burleigh. St. Francis, The
Broker and Tarly Tide also ran.
MEET OF IOWA HIGH SCHOOLS
Iowa City Wins, srlta Dee Moines
North Second.
IOWA CITT. la., May 17.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Iowa City won the Invitation high
school meet at State university yesterday
with thirty-nine points. North high of Des
Moines was second with twenty-nine and
Mechanlcsvllle and Cedar Rapids tied for
third with seventeen and one-fifth each.
The track waa In fine shape and good time
was made In the track events. . A light
tain fell just as the mile race was started
end the field was a trifle tllppery for the
jumps.
Kcppler of Iowa City waa the Individual
star, taking the 100, and 440-yard events
and running the laat lap In the half mile
relay.
Walshlre started for Mechan'csvllle, Wil
liams and Sloes for Cedar Rapids and
Bimons for North high of Des Moines.
Tetter came within two seconds of the
state record In the mile, with 4:44, and
Keppler equaled the record In the 100-yard
dash with 0:10, after being set back a yard
for beating the gun. Summary:
ino-yard dash: Keppler of Iowa City won,
Wilson of Mechanlcsvllle second, Dyhsll of
Seymour third, Williams of Cedar Rapids
fourth. Time: 0:10Vi.
120-yard hurdles: Wilson of low City
cn. Simons of North hlnh second, Oeloy
of Marlon third. Stouter of Marlon fourth.
Time: 16:02.
440-yard dah: Keppler of Iowa City won,
Wilson of Mechsnlcsvllle second. Slinllon-
der of Fort Madison third. Block of Daven
port fourth. Time: 63:00.
230-yard hurdles: Tomllnson of Marshall
town won, McCrelght of North high second.
Kodgers or Marion third, J'rlester oi uv-
enport fourth. Time: 2S:00.
x.si-yarci run: Mcranand or rvortn nigh
won. Parsons of Iowa City second. Urown-
lle of Davenport third, Stoufer of Marlon
fourth. Time: 2 06H.
20-yard dash: Keppler of Iowa City won.
Wllnon of Mechanlcsvllle second, Gnbleman
of Marsha lit own third, Grassfleld of Marion
fourth. Time: 0:231,.
Mile run: Yctter of Iowa City won,
Sharp of Otturnwa second, Reld of Marion
third, Fetters of Marshalltown fourth.
Time: 4:46.
Pole vault: Bloss of Cedar Rapids won.
Fife of Marion second, Frledholt of Daven
port third, Williams of Cedar Rapids, Val
entine and Witaker of Fairfield. Hitmers
of Davenport and Walshlre of Mechsnlcs
vllle tied for fourth. Height: 1G feet 8 In
ches. Discus throw: Vangert of Otturnwa won,
Bandy of North high second. Fife of Ana
mosa third. Simons of North high fourth.
Dlstsnce: 101 feet t Inches.
High Jump: Wslshlre of Mechnnlcevllle
won, Young of North high second, Wilson
of Iowa Cly third, Vangert of Otturnwa
and Vernick tied for fourth. Height: 6
feet t inches.
Bhot put: Vangert of Otturnwa won
Lonehurst or Cedar Han ds second. Kliiss
of Pottsvllle third. 'Ersklne of Otturnwa
fourth. Distance: 89 feet IV inches.
Broad lump: Williams of Cedar Ranlds
won, Walshlre of Mechanlcsvllle second.
Vernlek of Cedar Rapids third, Graeefleld
of Marlon fourth. Distance! 20 feet.
Hammer throw; Himons of North hlirh
won, O'Brien of TSorth hlsrh second, Streeter
of Anamoaa third. Bird of Davenport
fourth. Distance: 114 feet.
Mile relny: lawn City won, Davenport
second. Time: 8:50., .
Half mile relay: IoWn City won. North
high second, Oekslooea third. Time: 1:37.
F0UE SIGHTS -OF CONTESTS
Athletic Events Wilt Be Feature of
Boys' Depart meat of Y. M. C. A.
Four nights of athletic contests will be
the chief event this week In the boys' de
partment of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation. All except, four of Omaha's
graded schools will enter representatives,
the contests being for public school boys,
regardless of whether or not they are mem
bers of the association. Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday will be given over to
the preliminaries, and the finale will be run
off Friday evening. The events will be a
relay race, standing broad Jump, twenty
yard dash, running high jump, tug-of-war
and quarter-mils run.
E. F. Denigon, secretary of boys' work
for the association, Is In charge of the meet
and has secured the co-operation of the
principals of the schools to make It a suc
cess. A number of pennsnts are offered
as prises for Individuals and schools that
win places, and a handsome large banner,
now In the possession of Central school,
will be given to the winning school to keep
until some other school captures It In a
future meet.
HANDICAP MEDAL PLAY STYLE
Neve Directors' fan Attracts Golfers
at Country Club.
The first play for the new directors' cup
at the Country club occupied the attention
of the golfers Saturday afternoon with a
large field of players. Handicap medal
play waa the style of play and the four low
men were F. N. Conner, W. H. McCtvd,
Stockton Heth end E. I. Cudahy. This cup
will be played for several times during tho
summer, the winners on each occasion
playing off for the final possession of. the
cun. The scares:
Gross. H'd'c'p. Net.
F. M. Conner 94 15 79
W. H. Mct'ord Ss 17 81
Stockton Heth W 8 1
E. I. Cudahy 101 Is 83
John S. Brady 96 11 ot
Z. T. Llndsey 106 21 M
C. L. Deuel loO 15 !
W. D. Buncker 93 7 M
R. R. Kimball W wi
G. M. Rlbble log 2i 7
T. It. Kimball 97 8 88
A. A. McClure 93 ft sK
R. B. Towle 104 15 a
K. L. Hammer ..luti 18 W
p. A. Cope 114 16 W
FIELD CLUB C0ESr0R PIPES
O. D. Klpllnmer Pats 1'p Trophies that
Draw Uvlfers.
Two pipes offered 'by O. D. Ktpllnger
were the magnet to call forth a amall army
of players at the Omaha Field club Satur
day afternoon. The play was straight medal
without handicaps, with the twenty low
scores to qualify. Herb Howell, G. Epeti
eter, F. M. McCoy and Oscar Allen were
tied for tha ?ast three places and they will
play off for tha honors. The twenty play
ers who qualified will play off at swat
test, with five In a squad, and the winner
In each squad will play off at swiUfirat un
til two are left, when thee- will take the
plpea. Those qualifying were:
A. Whltmore, F. H. Blake,
Jack Hughes, O Epeheter.
E. V. IeK Is, O. H. Menold,
J nek tsnarp. F. McCoy.
J. D. Llndsey, John Parish.
June Abbott. J. B. Porter,
M. L Doi.cler, H. C. Frirhle,
H. 8rner, O. 3. Erwln,
Oscar Allen. E. A. Arthur,
It rl) i), well, Fred Puker.
Albert Cahn,
AMES ATHLETES OUT OF TEAM
Kaowlti aick aad llabbard Qalts
Training; for Traek Meet.
AMES. Is,, May 17 (Special.) Ames
chances for winning In the conference meet
aeat Saturday at Kansas City, and the
state meet, took a decided slump today
when It waa learned that Knowles, Its fist
sprinter, was sick with a severe attack of
tenatlUla . Hs w4U barely recover la time
for the Mlssour). Valley meet, while H puts
'aS a t:. ct cf irilci! s t,. Icxa
state meet. It lessens Ames' prospcts for
the 100-ysrd dssh. the ZXVysrd dash and
the half-mlli relay, for Knowles wss the
only man who could cope with the speedy
Huff from Grlnmll with any degree at
success.
Some more gss was let out of the balloon
w-hen It was announced that Hubbard,
Ames star quarter-miler, had decided M
give up training for the ststc meet.
GOLF AT HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB
Greenleaf Wlna First Trlse la Medal
riar at Golf.
F. M. Greenlesf won the golf bag which
wss put up for the first prise at the Happy
Hollow club Saturday afternoon. It was the
first medal play golf contest of the season,
with about twenty entries. The high wind,
coupled with the poor condltlop of the
greens, due to the recent driving rains,
made good scores out of the question. The
lowest scores turned In were:
Gross. Hdcp. Net.
F. M. Oreenleaf im 6 H
K, F. Reed 120 14 l-O
R. W. Hayward 121 -6 116
Leroy Austin 11 14 116
C. II. Minor , 142 U lit
G. Liggett 148 24 124
Tom Austin 13 14 124
C. Bowman 157 74 133
A. R. Wells 160 24 134
H. Ilurket 170 24 144
It. N. Robertson 172 24 I
In the evening the club house was
crowded with dancers and a general good
time enjoyed. The links In the afternoon
was covered with players, even although
they might not have been entered In the
match.
llla-h School Meet at Vermllloa.
MITCHELL, 8. D.. May 17. (Special.)-.
On May 22 and 23 eight high schools of
the state will assemble nt Vermilion for
the annual athletic and declamatory can
tests, which will be held for two days,
the declamatory contest taking place Fri
day evening. Mitchell will be represented
In both events by an exceptionally go-jd
track team this year, and the indication
point to the fact that they will carry off
the honors. In their recent meets with
several other schools the high school team
has won out, and they will make even a
hotter showing at Vermilion. Miss Flor
ence Walrnth will represent Mitchell In
the declamatory contest. The athletlo pro
gram will cover a period of two days and
all kinds of sporting events are on th
card.
Mld-Clty Tram Wins.
The Mld-CUys defeated the Bensow Mer
chants by a score of 14 to 6 In a seven
Inning game on the grounds at Thirteenth
and H streets, South Omaha, Sunday.
Score:
Mid-Cltys 0 0 0 4 8 7 14
Benson 2 0 0 0 0 1 8 (
Batteries: Mld-Cltys, Mullett and Sims;
Benson, Bailey snd Arndt. Three-base hits:
Mld-Cltys, 1. Two-base hits: Mid-Cltys, 8;
Benson. 1. Struck out: By Sims, 8; by
Arrdt, 6.
The Mld-Cltys would like to hear from
the Terrors or the Val Blats team for
games in June on Sundays. Address Roy
Btacey, Kit North Thirteenth street, South
Omaha. 'Phone South 1316-
flaae Ball at Broken Bow.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., May 17.-(Speclal.)
Tha Broken Bow Base Ball association
has been organised with Luther Miller a'
manager and F. W. Hayes treasurer. A
committee on finance, consisting of Mayor
W. A. George end E. C. House, will pro
ceed to raise the necessary eo4n for run
ning expenses. It Is the intention of the
association to get busy almost immediately,
so that June 1 may see the team In good
working order.
The new city council organized this last
week and elected E. Taylor to the presi
dency of the board for the ensuing year.
Other officers were appointed by Mayor
Gcjorge as follows: City attorney. N. T.
Cadd; health officer, Dr. W. R. Pepnlns
ton; marshal, W. H. Shackleford.
Grand Island Wins.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Msy 17. (Spe
clal.) The Grand Island High school won
in the pleven-tnnlng game with Wood River
yesterday afternoon, Etting sending In the
winning run with two out In the second
half. The score:
Wood River ...0 102000000 03
Grand Island . .0 100020000 14
Batteries: Faught snd McKee; Jenkins
and Goehrlng. Hits: Wood River, 4; Grand
Island, . Errorr: Wood River, 8; Grand
Island, 6.
Wahao Wins at Weston.
WESTON, Neb., May 17. (Special Tele
gram.) The locals were defeated by Wahoo
In nn Interesting contest. Pacal for the
locals received poor support. Score:
R H E
Wahoo 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 2-7 8 6
Weston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 8
Struck out: By Yarman, 4; by Anderson,
E; by Pacal, 9. Batteries: Wahoo, yarman,
Anderson and Johnson; Weston, Pacal and
Woita. Umpire: Koudele.
Monte Croes Suspended.
MILWAUKEE, May 1, President O'Brien
of the Amerlca& Association of Base Ball
clubs, today announced that he has sus
pended Monte Cross, manager of the Kan
sas City team, for throe days, for umpire
baiting, and that he has fined Outfielder
Neighbors 326 for refusing to obey the um
pire s Instructions and unnecessary delay
ing of the game. Both offenses were com
mitted In Kansas City on May Is agairt
Umpire Kane,
Three-I Letgse.
At Peoria Peoria, 1; Decatur, 4. Ten In
nlnjrs. At BloomlngLon Bloomlngton, S; Spring
field, 4.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 2; Du
buque. 4.
At Clinton Rock Island, 3; Clinton, 1.
Mrs. S. Joyce, isu buinvan St., Clare
mont, N. H.. writes: "About a year .ago
I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure. It cured me of a severe ease of kid
ney trouble of sevtral years' standing. It
certainly Is a grand, good medicine aud
I heartily recommend It." All druggists
BOr IS STABBED BY ClItM
Albert Brl:tsey Dead aa Result ef
ArlUent at Plal tsuioate.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 16.-(Speclal
Telegram.) This afternoon about 3 o'clock
Harry Van Fleet stabbed Albert Brtssey In
the back and killed him.
The evidence brought out before the
coroner's jury showed that Brlssey came
te his death by having a butcher-knife
stuck Into his back by Harry Vanfleet ac
cidentally. Vanfleet waa sharpening a
knlfs when Brlssey backed through the
door and the knife entered his back and
penetrated the lung. Vanfleet told him
te go to a doctor, and Brlssey asked
"What la the matter." Vanfleet toJk him
by the arm and they started for a pi y
slclan. but after going about 200 feet Brls
sey fell end died within ten nrmutes. with
out uttering another word. The verdict
of the jury was "accidental," and ordered
the prisoner released.
Both young men are 18 years of age and
were in the back room of the meat market
of Kunsman & Ramge at the time, with
Jack Karvonek, John Speck and Ben Hyde.
Brtsaey had been working tor the firm for
some time until last Saturday. The others
say they do not know how the stabbing
occurred. After the blood commenced to
flow freely Hyde told BrUeey he had better
ge and sue a doctor and he started with
him, but they had only gone about 20 ft
tiu brlssey fell down and expired In a
few minutes. The blade of the knife was
about an Inch wide and run to a aharp
point, being used for stabbing animals and
euteiioa bctvttn ribs would cosily reach
the heart.
Bi'Ue,y's parents have resided In tbls city
for Siine twenty years, and a brother, Rob
ert, haa handled the freight for the Bur
lington here for about two years. Robert
Van Fleet, the father of Harry, and his
family resided In this city for about the
me number of yesrs and Mr. Van Fleet
bought the residence property adjoining
the Brlssey home and they were neighbors
for a number of years, and It is said the
boys were quite "chummy." Robert Van
Fleet and Harry drove down from South
Omaha, where they reside and have for
six months, bringing with thrra three
horses for Perry Marsh, who bought six
at the sales In South Omaha Friday.
Perry Marsh realdes la Rock Bluffs and
b.) J ii-id ei:3 ccr.es t;r t tirxe. &nd
Harry Van Fleet usually brings them to
this city for him. Robert Van Fleet In
tended to return home on the Missouri
Parlflo this evening and his son wss going
to drive to the home of his brother-in-law,
Charles Green, residing between the Mis
souri river and Pacific Junction, la., and
remain Saturday night and drive home
Sunday. Harry was arrested and placed in
jail. The body of Brlssey was taken to the
undertaking establishment of Hell. Both
young men were born and raised In this
city and are well known.
It la alleged by some of the boys that
Van Fleet waa rubbing the steel on the
knife when Brlssey fell backwards and It
entered hla back.
Ta Die oa the Scaffold
Is painless, compared with the weak, lame
bark kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters Is the remedy. 80c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
At Work oa the New M. E. Charch.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., May 17.
(Bpcolal.) After many delaya work has
been begun on the new Methodist Episco
pal church of this Methodist seat of learn
ing. For come three years the Methodists
here have been without a home as a plsce
of worship, and during the time for the
larger part the large auditorium of the
White Memorial building, one of the build
ings on the Nebraska Wesleyan campus,
has been used on Sunday. Bo It Is with
much delight that the official brethren wit
ness the beginning of the excavations. The
edifice will be located at the corner of BL
Paul avenue and Q street and will faee
aouth. When the building is complete It
will coat about 20,000, the greater part of
which haa been raised by the untiring ef
forts of the pastor, Rev. L M. Grlgaby.
Platarbed tho oargatloa.
Tha person who disturbed tha congrega
tion last Sunday by continually ooughlng
Is requested to buy a bottle Of Foloy's
Honey and Tar. AH druggists.
Nebraska Kevs Notre.
WAHOO Under the new city ordinances
the saloons and pool halls in Wahoo now
close at 0:30 p. m.
YORK Mr. C. B. Grainger, director of
gymnastics ot the Young Men's Christian
association, has been appointed acting sec
retary, GRAND ISLAND A fine rain of over an
Inch fell in this city Saturday night. It
waa accompanied by some hall, but no dam
age was done.
LEIGH The old veterans held a meeting
recently and decided to ask the cltisens
to tske charge of the Decoration day serv
ices this year.
LUSHTON At a meeting of the county
commissioners of York county It was de
cided to establish separate voting places
at Lushton and Henderson.
SUTHERLAND The next annual meet
ing of the Weat Nebraska District Minis
terial association of the Methodist church
will be held at Sutherland next year.
YORK Mrs. Thomas F. Miller has been
suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr.
Miller Is the well known hog breeder who
recently moved hero from Fullerton.
BEATRICE Jamas Gilbert, who was
arrested on complaint of Frank Von Bos
klrk charging assault with Intent to kill,
was released on a bond for 3M0 until next
Tuesday,
YORK District Judge George Corcoran
adjourned court. Just before adjournment
an order was made to show cause why the
sheriff's sale of the York county fair
grounds should not be confirmed.
BRADSHAW James Stratton A Sons,
contractors, have begun work on the
Bradshaw High school, Advertisements
were published for hide, but no bids were
made and the work will be done by day
labor.
YORK York county physicians have (or
ganised a local post graduate course which
meets every Tuesday night for study and
discussions. They have Just finished pre
liminary study of obstetrics and are now
taking up a thorough course on anatomy.
HENDERSON C. C. Neufeld of tbls
place and W. W. Wyckoff were appointed
to ' act ' In conjunction with . County At
torney Sandal to assist In looking after
York county's Interests In the recent rale
of the fair grounds by a corporation that
assumes to have succeeded to the owner
ship of the grounds.
FAIRBURY C. L. Fowler, who was dis
missed from the Steele City postoffice be
cause of charges preferred against him,
has been fully vindicated and the govern
ment haa Just sent him a check for 831.0$,
bolng the amount which it was claimed he
was short, and which he promptly put up
when Informed of the accusation.
HADAR Otto Huebner was whipped with
boxelder whips by a crowd of men here last
night as a punishment for having beateni
his wife a few days ago. Huebner begged
for mercy and declared the wife-beating act
would never be perpetrated again. It is
suld Mrs. Huebner had a large welt on bar
hand as a result of the beating she received
at hla hands.
SUTHERLAND Earl Case, a young fel
low living a few miles north of Suther
land, ssys ha waa advised In a threaten
ing letter to "vamoose." He further al
leges that some unknown party fired a
shot at him with a shotgun and that a
portion of the charge struck htm, doing
no damage, however. Young Case la car
rying a gun for protection,
FREMONT Rev. W. H. Bus of the
Congregational church delivered the bac
calaureate eermon to the graduating class
of the Fremont High school this morning.
For nearly half an hour before tlie time for
the services the building was crowded.
His subject was "The Rennalsance ot
Conscience." The class this year is the
largest In the history of the school, num
bering forty-five, twenty-seven boys and
eighteen girls.
ANSLEY On the old Lundrlck or Court
Lang farm about two miles northwest ot
Litchfield, being on the Muddy and near
some springs, a stick may be stuck down
In the mud of the spring and pulled out,
releases enough gas to burn, sending flames
two to two and a half feet lw tbe air. Some
think the decayed vegetable matter ex
plains it, while others think It Indicates
natural gas. A good many are going out to
the place and trying the experiment.
YORK The funeral services over the
body of Emma Sedgwick Brown were
held Saturday from her residence. Mrs.
Brown after grsduation from Wheaton
(111.) college waa a teacher. After the
death of her husband. Rev. Mr. Brown,
she moved with her family into York
where for years she haa devoted her time
to her family and friends. She waa a mem
ber of the Congregational church and leaves
two sons, two daughters and two surviv
ing brothers, Editor T. E. Sedgwick and
ex-Supreme Judge B. H. Sedgwick.
WAHOO Wahoo lodge. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, elected the following of
ficers at its regulsr meeting; John Frahm,
worshipful master; C. P. Hulling senior
warden; F. C. Baldwin, Junior warden; B.
D. Rupp. secrets ry; Charlea Perky, treas
urer. At the regular meeting of Stella
chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, Sister
Helen Ellsworth Installed the following
officers; Kate Pickett, matron; John
Fiahm, patron; Lillian Ludl, associate
matron; Addle Baldwin, conductor; Iols
Hamilton, aasociutq conductor; Sadie An
thes, secretory; Daisv Pickett, treasurer;
l.uc-llu Ferky, Ada; Lillian Smith, Ruth;
Anna Klrciiman, Esther; Matilda Mllenx,
Martha; Emma Austin, chaplain; Alice Gll
keson, warder; T. J. Pickett, sentinel.
BROKEN BOW The May term of district
court had its usual number of divorce
cases. Among the well known attorneys
from out In the slate who have been at
terming this term are: John C. Wharton of
Omaha, Judge Wall of Loup City, H. K.
Whltmore of Lincoln, W. H. Thompson of
Or and Island, R. E. Bregs of Callaway,
William Btew art of 1-xlngton, W. D. Old
ham of Kearney, H, M. Sinclair of Kearney
HERE IS RELIEF FGR WOMEN
If yo bate paloa la the back, I'rtoarr. Bladlar
sr Klouer trouble ana waal certatu. pleaaaal aert,
relle! lor Women'a ma. Uf aloiuar Oray'4
Al'THALIAJ4-l.XAt'." H Is a aafa and aeeer (ail
log reaulalor, aud relleeee all reiuale Weaaneeeei,
In. lulu,- Miflanimallus an alearatlooa KUIBH
(.HAY AtS'tHAt-lAM-LEAf la sole kf lru(ea
it aeni by mall tor Hoc. amle seat fRa.lt.
treea Tee alutaer Gray C , L Hot. M. K.
rnnn FAD Weak and nervous taea
lUUU wft who find their ior u
NFUVFC work a-iid youthful vigor
4eWSVaVeJ gone as a result ot over
work or mental exertloa should lks
CRAY'S NEtiVK FOOD PILLS. Taey will
Diane yoii eat and i.lep aud be maa
again.
tl aoxi 3) boxes I1M hf mail.
BXKaCAJg at MeOOaTUSI,- 8-Ut 04),
lvr. lata aad xxge ate,
OW1, DXUli OOavCAJH g
Ooc leva x4 Uii.i tthtm wuiaA. K
and ex-Governor Ahhtt of Orsnd Islsnd.
H. M. Pulllvan, attorney for James Carlan.l.
cor.flned in the county Jh II here charged
with the murder of John f .indcrson. asked
bonds for his client of Judge Hosteller.
Carland was arraigned In district court and
plead not guilty. After reviewing the testi
mony taken at the preliminary hrnrlng. the
Judge refused to admit the prisoner to
bond, and he will now be compelled to re
main In Jail urvtll the September term of
court.
Mora News iron tho Mow Rasrlaatf
tates.
If anvone has any doubt as to the vtrtut
of Foley's Kidney Cure they need only tt
refer to Mr. Alvln H. Stimpeon of Willi
manllo. Conn., who, after almost losing
hone of recovery on account cr tne fallurt
of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's
Kidney Cure, which, he says, waa ''Just the
thing" for him, at four bottles cured him
completely. He Is now entirely well and
free from all the suffering Inoldent ta acute
kidney trouble. All druggists.
A Liberal Proposition,
It Is the purpose of the Independent
Telephone company to secure LOW stock
and bondholders.
,Over 8.T43.00O has already been Invested
by local people.
The corporation offers to Investors aa
security a first mortgage on all Us prop
erty and will pay a llhernj rate of Interest
on rame until K returns tha principal at
maturity.
Aa a further Inducement, each first mort
gage bondholder receives a block of pre
ferred stock certificates aa a premium,
which alone draws 4 per cent per annum
from July 6, next.
The dividends are assured by the num
ber of telephones already In use and sub
scribed for. The plant Is now on a paying
basis, and the probabilities are that at
the present rate of growth the company
will he earning at the end of the current
year much more than the Interest on Its
first mortgage bonds and the 4 per cent
on Its preferred stock.
The policy of the company la at, ex
ceedingly wUa one tn thus strengthening
Its position with the public.
There Is no question that as a business
proposition It will be a splendid success.
The Omaha plant la the last and best of
eighty-two properties organised and built
by the same people. They are alt suc
cessful. The company on May 8 secured by a
vote of 12 to 1 a very valuable franchise
In South Omaha. Outside of this, H la
absolutely Independent of all other com
panies. La Grippe
Is a ncrvc-wrccking disease. If
affects the whole nervous system.
When the heart, lungs or stom
ach Is weak, it is sure to leave it
in a bad condition. These after
effects are reallv more serious
that the disease. Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine should always be taken to
strengthen and build up the nerv
ous system.
"I had a long spell of the grip which
weakened my stomach and brought on
extreme nervousness. I was miserable
for months. I bought a bottle of
Dr. Miles' Nervine and a box of the
Nerve and Liver Pllla and I hadn't taken
one bottle before I began to feel better.
My stomach grew stronger and mv
bowels Anally got back to their normal
endlUon." MRS. O O. THORNBURO.
- . North Baltimore. Ohio.
If first botUe fall to benefit, money back.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Hew Fast Morning Train
TO
New York
TtA
LEAVE CHICAGO. - 9:00 A. M.
ARRIVE KEW YORX, 9:15 A. M.
All Incoming rooming trains
from tb-fr west, northwest and
southwest connect with tbls train
In Chicago, and pn arrival In New
York passengers are landed In
Grand Central
Station
tbe ONLY railroad terminal In
New York City. Right in the heart
of tbe hotel and residence district.
Subway eutloo under same roof.
16 njlautts to Brooklyn without
change.
A daylight ride along Lake
Michigan, Lake Erie, through the
Mobawk valley and down the his
toric Hudson river.
CAM OM OB ASBKXSS
L. W. Landman, 0. W. P, A.
La Salle St. Station,"
' (faicago, 111
wAxjtrar j. itvcb
rassnfr Trafflo Managraf
P9XOAOO
AMUSEMENTS.
SEE THE
Big South Omaha
MAY CARHiVAL
C. W. PARKER
Shows and Attractions
May 10 to 23
Lake Shore
BASE
Mil
OMAHA
-vs-
SIOUX CITY '
May 17, 18; 19, 20
Monday. May 14. Ladle' Dtvy.
GAMES CALLED 3:45
A.