THE OMAITA JAILY BJ3K : SATfUDAY , Jt'MS - 189 .
save more than f on men's and s' suits
Absolutely nothing can prevent its being the greatest clothing sale of the decade.
TODAY YOU GET THE CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE
"V i T-4 -4 J.
Whole Clothin
Of Strauss , Glaser & Co. , ( ± "s7 ess ) Chicago , Ills.
FACTS.
about this d 4 Otl
purchase. clT 11
It displays You get the newest up-to-date ready-to-wear clothing , for men and boys , splendidly made ,
the immense
i'orcc of spot artistically designed , faultlessly fitting , properly lined , every garment absolutely perfect
cash. in every detail , at LESS THAN COST OF THE BARE CLOTH TODAY AT
It's a boon and Douglas
to those who
need clothes
It shows
what experienced - PROPRIETORS.
rienced will buying ,50 for men's $3.98 for men's $7.90 for men's $9.98 for Men's BOYS'SUITS
bring to you $6 all wool suits $7.50 suits $15 all wool suits $20 silk lined suits Si 60 BOYS' WOOL SUITS at 49c ,
Boys' -fancy vesloo
The -
firm"V ' Men's worsted All the very finest suits and double
greatest This is an elegant This includes men's fancy 491
clothing o and priced suits
bargains lot of men's fine , cool all wool cassimere suits , black and mixed highest kuco size ; t punt to 14 ycard
ever known. cassimere suits and suits , nobby Scotch clay worsted suits , neat from this purchase , lin $2,50 $ BOYS' ' SUITS at 85o ,
ed with the best oracles Boys' navy blue
It is the cheviot fancy mixture suits black C3
opportunity nobby , Scotch and natty tweed of silk and satin , in embroidered suits , and light and vestee ( lurk
of a life time. suits , good all around busi worsted cutaway suits , and fancy cassimere suits , fancy worsteds and imported double eassimoro breasted and Cheviot suits ,
ness suits , well cut and well carefully made , and far superior
blue suits , latest clay worsteds , English tweeds , , BOYS'SUITS ' at $1,98 ,
$0 serge style , $5,00 $ llUUl
A series of made , positively regular rior to anything ever offered etc. , equal in every respect tea AH the boys' linost
grand suits , go on sale today at at such a price. finest quality , tpday at a custom tailor made garment suits in this purchase ,
clothing fiuiey vostoo 198
double broiibtod
bargains. nil M/.OS ! 1 to 15
,
years BO at
Fortunate $6 $ YOUNG MEN'S ' SUITS at $2.50 ,
for . \11 the boys' and yuung men's long pant
you.
,
niii's ' in wool
oansimoro and 6 I
fancy
A perfect uhoviots
demonstration in faixcs 13 to 19
years , go at
tion of our
AlTtho
continual
BOYS' KNEE PANTS , 5c
selling from this purchase
of ,
good clothing 5 Special and Wonderful Bargains in Furnishing Goodfe Today.
for much less
100 dozen's men's white 50 dozen Men's silk front shirts , Men's line balbriggan - Men's line silk suspenders tf
money Laundered Shirts , Boys' colored Men's colored percale '
than any men's pufl bosom fancy 2Qr c shirts , with detached gan Underwear penders and men's I
Laundered Shirts , , C ,
fcl white shirts , men's color y cuffs and collars and and fancy striped sum- " heavy wont suspenders i
other firm cd bosom white laundered 1/u with collars and cults attached , . men's summer neglige rner underwear , worth up" worth 500)
. . .
dered shirts , go at a bat-pain even at UJC RO at. shirts , go at to a dollar , yo at go at
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF BUSINESS
Tailures for the Month of May Smallest
'Ever Known.
'
RAILROAD EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE
Cotton GooilM in SU'luly ll < Miinml ,
\otwltIiHifiiiillniv Illnlicr 1'rluos
Wheat HUN Vnrlvil
til Crop lleportn.
'
NEW YOniC. June 2. n. J. Dun & Co.'s
"Weekly Hovlew of Trade tomorrow will say :
Aprlf failures woie the smallest over re
ported in any month. May failures arc
nearly $2,000,000 smaller , , only C2.8 per cent
of the smallest per cent reported in any
month and only 3I.C per cent of those in
.May UiHt year. Defaults wera $3,820,681 , or
43.7 cents on $1,000 , against 70 cenU in
April , $1.19 In March and | S.02 in September ,
38'JC. Comparison with previous years indi
cates that the ratio of defaults to business
lias never been as small In any other month
AS in Ma'y , 1S99. Doth in manufacturing and
trading failures were the smallest ever
known la any month , and in each branch
eight of the fourteen classes showed smal'lcr
failures thnn In May of any other year.
In dealing with times llko iltcso the chief
dllllculty IB to avoid the accidents of ex
travagance. The actual is beyond uxparl-
cncc , and if its naked recital invites in
credulity and well reasoned forecast of the
future it Is a gala , Nobody lias known until
this year and the last month how great the
American demand for products might bo
It Is Bclcntificallv affirmed , that in the
thirty years which iollow the change from
the girl to the woman , beginning- fifteen
mid ending at forty-five , the average woman
hpcnds ten years of that time in physical
Buffering caused by irregular
period * , disagreeable drains , fe
male troubles , or oilier derange ,
ments of the functions of the
delicate female organs. Irlll < H
Think of ill One-third of the
best years of a woman's ' life
spent ui a struggle with pain.
3Ek
ItMfMib wonder that \votnen everywhere
nrc full of unbounded praise ami cnuitmle
for Ur , Pierce's Favorite Presciiption. It
docs away with all buffering due to the dis
eases of the organs peculiarly feminine. It
regulates the periods , stops the disagacablc
drains heals inflamed atul ulcerated conditions -
ditions , and cures female weakness. It
brings all the delicate female organs into
natural , healthy and harmonious action.
There Is no opium or other narcotic ,
and no alcohol , whisky or other alcoholic
stimulant in "I'avorite Prescription. "
Sick women arc invited to commit Dr ,
Pierce by letter , without charge , Write
freely , livery letter is treated n * strictly
private and wcredly confidential.
, MmM. IMtOUg. of I.c I.oup , Franklin Co. ,
Kans. , writes ; "Words cannot express how
Cratcful I aia for your kind advice and good
' medicine * . I have been la poor health more or
. less all my life la the past nine years grew
worse , onu two years ngo I was to poorly could
hardly drag around , I consulted a specialist ,
aud he said I had ulcerntlou and llul an opera
tion would have to be performed , This did not
eeem necessary to me , so time went by. and I
at U t wrote to Dr , I'icrce asking ndvlce. I
bought two bottles of ' I'avorite Prescription , '
two of the Discovery' nnd two vials of the 'Pel
lets' a * advised , When commencing I weighed
I19& & pouudn. uud after taking one bottle of rath
I was like a new wouiau , In one month I gained
eight pounds. After taking two bottles each of
the medicines named , I begaa to look like a
woman and not like a wasted skeleton. That
ncary tired feeling all left me , nnd it did seaa
its though life was worth living. "
. . 'Dr. Picrce'a Pellets cleanse the skiu ,
\
nnd it does not stop short because It has
been largely anticipating the future , as
many expected , but still drives buyers to
order more , as if no future had been antici
pated. In actual payments through clearing
houses business is EG per cent larger than
fast year nnd 38.1 per cent larger than In
1892. In railroad earnings , notwithstanding
differences in rates , business Is 5.7 per cent
larger than last year and Si.ti psr cent
larger than in 1892.
Moro than twenty years ago the demand
for iron was called the industrial barometer
nnd It claims the place yet , when the de
mand passes all belief. Many more furnaces
have gone Into blast nnd yet the famine
grows more severe. Pig has risen this week
CO cents to | 1 at Chicago and grey forgo 25
cents at Plttsburg , billets actually selling
there for ? 3 moro than the standard prlco
for steer rails. Plates are BO needed that $5
premium Is paid for Juno or July delivery.
Structural works arc far behind and are ox-
nnnloil In ntlvnnpn nrlpna. Shpfit Works COH-
. .
not fill orders , though $5.25 is paid for
black No. 27 at Plttsburg , nnd bars are
stronger , with cut nails 10 cents higher. Pig
Iron has advanced 8.5 per cent In May and
finished products 2.6 per cent. Coke works
are overcrowded and prices are higher.
Minor metals arc all dull , tin at 26.5 cents ,
copper at IS1- ; cent : ? for lake and load at
$1.45.
Cotton goods are steady , with Increased
demand , notwithstanding higher prices. The
wool speculators seem to bo preparing such
trouble for themselves as they were in
nearly two years ago. They are buying
largely , but manufacturers arc not , although
orders for goofls have Improved and the de-
I mand from clothiers begins to encourage
i agents. Sales for the week nt the three
chief markets were 8,177,800 pounds , 4,312-
200 last year , 5,835,900 In 1897 , when specu-
[ lotors were trying to realize prices , and
I 6,610,800 In 1892.
I Wheat has been lifted Illghtlly on all ( torts
of icports and then dropped , closing 1 cent
higher thnn last week. Uoturns for n broken
\\oek Indicate little except that receipts nro
nulte large , 1,561,969 bushels , against 6,523-
600 last year , and they would hardly bo as
large If actual supplies at the west were
different , considering the extreme urgency
of demand which last year's fancy prices
created. Exports from Atlantic ports have
been 2,519,783 bushels , flour Incfuded ,
against 1,294,950 last year and 271.929 bushels
from Paclilc ports , against 385,439 last year ,
and In flvo weeks from both ports IS.aiO.'SO
bushels , against 18,371,811 last year.
Failures for the week huvo been 145 In the
United States , against 222 last year , and
fourteen in Canada , against sixteen last
year.
IIIAUSTItHUT'S KIX.VIVCIAIj IU3VIHW.
.Marl , ft SIIKH I'ntll KrliliiAVliin It
TitUi-N on Ui-iMMvrct StronifHi ,
NEW YORK , Juno 2. .Dradstreefs . Finan
cial Hovlow tomorrow will say :
Increased evidence was afforded this week
that not only largo Intcrebts ceased to glvo
support to the ehara market , but that some
operators of considerable force Nvero ac
tively engaged on the bear sldo up to Fri
day. On that day , however , there was a
fairly general recovery , duo to renewed
bullish manipulation and Its effect on the
augmented short Interest was weak on last
Saturday nnd weaker still when the Stock
exchange resumed Its session on Wednes
day , after a two-day recess. Further de
clines and moro or less liquidations resulted ,
the movement being accelerated by various
unsettling developments or conditions.
The rise In wheat prices and the circula
tion of further reports of dubious crop pros
pects were among the matters which aided
In checking the appearance of a renewed
buying power. An advance In foreign ex
change ratcii was another factor , while Wall
street Jo a certain extent dovelopcd R ner
vous feeling about the appearance of yellow
fever at the gulf ports. The weakness In
copper stocks , both on this Bide and In the
European markets was effective In hasten
ing the declines In the Industrial group and
the New York local traction securities were
subjected to selling pressure and experi
enced bad breaks , attributed to a bfllef that
the new franchise tax law Is considered a
serious drawback to the prosperity of such
organizations by the Insiders. The street at
largo was afro disposed to give heed to the
suggestion that the pending gas war In New
York City bad disconcerted the Dlans ol
leading Interests and possibly Influenced
their position and action In regard to the
general market.
WEEKLY CLEAUIXO IIOUSL3 TOTALS.
AKKrrcpwtc of IlunlncHH TrniiNnctiniiH
lliuik.s.
! > } the ANNiidntcil
NEW YOniC. Juno 2. The following
table , compiled by Bradstreet's , shows the
bank clearings at all principal cltle.5 for
the week ended May 19 , with the percentage
of Increase and decrease as compared , with
the correspondlnc week last year :
Duy of Kami u u it ml I'riiyer ,
KNOXVILLG. Tenn. , June 2. The
Christian colored people of Knoxvllle ob
served today as a ceason of fasting and
prayer. Supplications were offered for free
dom front mob vlolen aecnd far the lesicu-
Iner of crime throuchout the Ttrnd.
HARD HIT AT RIGHT TIME
Ljoia Bats Out Pour-Bngger with Score
Tied in Ninth.
NEW YORKERS ALSO WIN AT THE WINDUP
Hrooklj-ii HalllcN In KlKMli mill Over-
conio.s it Iml of Seven Ilium
ItOHtlMl ClIVL'H llxlllllUlllH Of
r HIIHC Hull.
Ilnlllmoro | Cliloauo , 2.
lll-ookl.vii , II ; Clc-\ eland , 1O.
IloNtini , O ; Cliielniiall .
IMillailelphla ; rittxItiifK , ! ! .
\ < MV York , it : | l.oulhvllle , 1'J.
St. Louln , 7) ) AVa.slilliKloll , U.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 2. With the
Ecoro tied in the- ninth inning , Lajolo won
the game for the Phillies by batting out a
homo run. In Plttsburg's half Schrlver
batted for Donovan and Madison for Mc
Carthy. Gardiner was placed In rletit field
and McCreery was sent to left , Madison
going to center. The change In the bat
ters resulted In the run which tied the
score. Ely singled and went to bccond on
TanneniU's safe hit and Schrlver sent him
across the plato by a single to right. At
tendance , 2,083. Scoie :
| Totals . .3 8'23 13 S '
One out when winning run wan made.
Hatted for Donovan In ninth.
Hatted for McCarthy in ninth.
Iplttbbnrj , ' 0 0020000 1-3
I Philadelphia 2 00100001-1
Earned runs : Philadelphia. 3 ; Plttsburg ,
2. Stolen babe : Schrlvor. Two-baso hits :
William * . Cooley , DeJehanty. Chiles. Home
run : l.ajole , Douhlo piny : Chiles to Coo'ey.
First hnso on balls : Oft Tannehlll , 3 ; oif
Platt. 3. Hit by nltohed ball : Clark , Cooley ,
Struck out : lly Platt , i. Wild pitch : Platt.
iMlt on baHes : Plttsburg , 8 ; Philadelphia ,
! 10. Tlmo of gumo ; 2:10. : Umpires : Emslle
| und McDonald.
IloNtoii , ( I | rim'liinntl .
BOSTON , Juno 2. Brilliant playing on the
part of Uoston won the game today from
Cincinnati , 0 to I. The s.m > clal features were
.Long's lleldlng , Collins ll-ldlng nnd three
double plays by thoseIn the Hold anil
Clark's work lielilnd 'the ' bat , also Heck-
loy's batting for the visitors. Attendance ,
2.UOO. Score ;
HOdTON" . I CINCINNATI.
1U1.0\.K | ll.II.OA.E
Earnwl runs ; Boston. 5 : Cincinnati , 4.
Two-baa ; lilts : Duffy (2) ( ) , Beckloy. Homo
runs : Collins (2) ( ) . Stolen Qjaeen ; Miller.
SIfPhee , Corcoran. Double plays : Tcnney
o Long to Tonncy. Nichols to Lonsr to 'len-
ney. Gollln * to Ixjwe to Tcnni-y- First bane
on balls : Off Nichols , 3. Struck out : By
Halm , 1 ; by Nichols , 1. Time of game : Ono
hour and forty-throo mlnutts. Umpires ;
Smith and Burr.s.
IlruoUl ) it , lt | Cli'velniul , IO ,
NEW YORK" , Juno 2. The 'Brooklyns ' won
today's gumo 'by ' a rally In tliolijlith. . Up
to that time Cleveland 1 1 by 10 * o 3. with
Car ey pitching wonderful twill. Then ho
Jet down and after giving two bases on balls
and being hit saf ly three times Hughcy
was substituted , Ho proved equally wild.
Urookjyn tallied seven runs off four hits
I nd tied the wore , wlnnlni ; out in the ninth.
The tallemlers knoclad Kennedy out of the
box in two innings. AiUendance , 2,100. Score :
UIIOOKL.YN. 1 CL.EVKIVND.
n.H.O.A.E. I Il.H.O A.U.
Two out when winning run was made.
Brooklyn 00000127 1 11
Cleveland 21230200 0-10
Earned runs : Cleveland , 4. Two-base
hit : Harley. First base on errors : Cleve
land , fl ; Brooklyn , 2. Left on bases : Cleveland -
land , 4 ; Brooklyn , II. Struck out : By Car-
soy , 1. Sacrifice hit : McGann. Stolen base :
Casey. Bases on balls : Off Carscy , 10 ; oft
llughey , 3 ; oft Kennedy. 2 ; off Ycagcr , 1.
Double plays : Daly to DaJilen to MeGann.
Ycager to Dahlen to McGann. Hit by
pitched ball : "By " Cars'y , 1 ; toy Yeager. I.
Wild pitch : Kennedy. Tlmo of came : Two
hours nnd fifteen minutes. Umpires ; Lynch
I and Connolly.
St. I.oillN , 7) ) AVnHhliiKfoii , U.
WASHINGTON. Juno 2. Cy Young had
the Senators beaten to a standstill , while.
Dlneen was rapped frequently. The visitors'
playing was not as fast aswas to be ex
pected from a club out after the pennant.
Attendance , 1,000. Score :
WASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS.
ll.H.O.A.K. n H.o.A.n.
Blade , cf. . . 12301 llurkctt. If. : - 2 2 0 0
Jlcrcer. If. . . 0 0 3 0 0 ! McKcan. ts. 1 2 4 2 0 I
lionncr , sii. . 00220 HeldrlcK. rf. J 3 : t 0 0
Atherton. 3b 1 1 1 1 0 Ktenzel. cf. . 10300
McOulre. p. n 0 5 3 0 nialtP. 2h. . C 0 3 4 2
Freem n. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Whllace. 3b. 0 2 3 3 0
Cnpsldy , Ib. 00900 Tehrau. Ib. 00810
lilpjien , j > . . . 0 0 0 3 0 O'Connor , o 0 0 1 2 0
I > adln , fa. . 00410 Younir , p. . . . 11020
Totals , , Z 3 57 10 ll Totals . . 7 10 27 It 2
Washington 0 00010001-2
St. Louis 1 04200000-7
I Earned runs : St. Loute , 3. First bnso on
balls : Off Dlneen. ) : off Young. 1. Struck
out : By Dlneen , 21 by Young , 1. I'.issed
balls : O'Connor. Left on bases : Washing
ton , 2 ; St. Louis , 6. Tlmo of game : 1:45. :
Umpires : Swartwood and Warner.
Iliiltlmorc.I | Clilt-itK" , "
BALTIMORE , Juno 2. Kltson had Calla :
nan neanen to a. standstill in a pitchers'
contest nt Union park this afternoon. . At
tlmiH < the Chicago man was Urllllnnt , but
pot himself In a hole in the fourth , when
four singles and IjaChance'a triple batted
out the Orioles' fourth successive victory.
Kclstcr's fielding was remarkably fast. At
tendance , 1.3SS. Score :
uAi/riMom : .
Il.H.O.A.E ,
McGraw. 3b. 0 l l 1 o
Holmes. If. . 01000
Hroillo. cf. . .1 1 1 0 0
Bh Knrd. rf t 2 0 0 o
KolBter. K > . 2 1 3 8 0
0I.adh'ce. | Ib. 0 2 17 0 0
A O'llrlen , 21) . 00240
0 nohlnRun , c. 0 S 3 20
I Kit ton , p. . 0 0 1 3 0
Totals . .2 S 21 7s"l' ' Totnln . . 4 10 27 IS 0
Baltimore 0 0 0 .1 0 1 0 0 - !
Chicago 000011000-2
Karnod runs : Baltimore , 3 ; Chicago , 2.
Stolen bases : Sheckard. Mortes , Kelsf.r.
Two-baso hits : Wolverton , Holmes. Three-
base hits : UaChance. Green. Double plays ;
Dumont > to MrCormlck to I3verett. McCor-
mlck to Nichols to Wolverton , Callahan to
McCOTinlck , Callahnn to HvcrMt , Kulster
to O'Hrlon to I iClmnco. First biiho on
balls : Off Callahnn. 2. Hit by pltchi-d ball :
By Palluhnn , 1. Struck out : Hy Kltson ,
4 ; by Callahan , 5. I eft on bases : Haiti-
more , C : Chicago , 6. Sacrifice lilt : McCcr-
mlek. Tlmo of game : Ono hour and fifty
mlnutos. Umpires : O'Day and McGarr.
\ MV York , 1t ! | I.ouUvIllc , 1- ,
NB\\P YOniC. June 2. In a badly played
gumo today the Giants won out In the lust
inning , aided by a base on bulls to Yanhal-
Iren. a double by Wilson , vincl Kinglet * of
Gruily and Glcason. Hartrnun waf put out
of the B amo In the second Inning for kickIng -
Ing , Attendance , 700. Score :
NIJW VOUK. I LOUISVIM.K.
Il.H.0.V.U.I. . . IllI.OA.n.
Vnnll'n. cf. S 2 0" 0 O'Hoy. cf . . . 20101
Orndy , c. . . . 1 3 S 2 1 Uurke. If 22300
lb-r 3 3 4 2 4 Dexter , rf. . 2 S 2 0 0
Davlx. MI. , . . 102 0 0 ] Wagner , 3b 33130
Warner , Ib. 1 2 * i 1 0 ncck'-r. It. 12302
Gitaeon , 2h. 3343 4 I'uwerv. Ib. 00412
r/Iirlen , If. . 0 nitchey. us. 12230
Hartm'n , 3b. 0 0 0 0 liWod < l . Hi. 0 0 3 io
Coakley. rf. 0 1 0 C 0KltlrllKf. ; ol 1 C 1 iu
Komer. rf-5b rua'pn'm , p 0 0 1 ! u
Doheny , p . C 1 0 4 OlIcClcc , p. . . 0 0 0 1 0
Total * . .1 ? 13 ST 14 111 Totals . .IS 1226 H 6
Two out when winning run made
New York . 3 2-13
Louisville . 0-12
runs ; New York. 3. Stolen based ,
Wood , Clarke , Warner. Two-baso bits :
Weigner , Wilson. Three-baso hit : Grady.
Sacrifice hit : Clarke. First base on balls :
Off Doheny , 5 ; oft MrGee , 2. Hit .by
pitcher : Jloy , Foster , Clarke. Struck out :
By Doheny , S ; by Cunningham , 2 ; by Mf-
Gee , 1. Passed balls : Grady. AVl'.d pitch :
Uohcny. Left on ba.es : New York , 11 ;
Louisville , 10. First base by errors : New
York , 5 ; Louisville , ( i. Tlmo : 2:33. : Umpires :
Gaffney and Andrews.
Standing of ( he Team * .
Played. Won. Lost. I'.n.
Brooklyn -II 30 11 .732
Boston KD 2fi 13 .fii7 ! ]
St. Louis 10 2o 11 . ( ! 2i ,
Philadelphia 39 211 15 .590 i
Chicago 41 21 17 .fi < 5 I
Baltimore -IU 2. ! 17 .573 !
Cincinnati 3S 21 17 .513
Plttsburg 3S IB 22 .421
New York 39 Ifi 23 .410
Louisville 10 12 28 .300
Washington II 12 29 .2)3 )
Cleveland 30 S 2S ,2.2
Games for today : Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn , Louisville nt New
York , Plttabtirg at Philadelphia , Chicago at
Baltimore , St. Louis at Washington.
bCOHISS OF Tim WKSTKUN I.I3ARUI3.
Detroit IOHCN to St. I'niil 1 > y String
' ' ' .
of liifxeiiMiilili' I'laj'H.
CoIiimliiiN , : t | KaiiKan City , .
St. I'niil , < I ; Di-trolt , .
lliillalu , < l | lllwntikt'c , O.
DKTJIO1T , Mich. , Juno 2. Detroit's error
column tells the tnlo of the homo team's
defeat today. Dlllard nnd Frisk were the
worst offenders. Daring base-running
scored Detroit's two runs. Score :
Detroit 0 2000000 0-2 U 5
St. Paul 1 1000004 0-0 1 0
Batteries : Detroit , Frisk and Shaw ; St.
Paul , Dcnzer and Splc. ? .
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Juno 2. The Hoos-
lers hit Parker hard and opportunely today.
Foreman scattered the Miners' hit except in
the eighth nnd ninth , when ha too was
batted hard but too late. Score :
nH.E.
Indianapolis. , . . , ! 0 0 3 0 0 r > 0 0 910 3
Minneapolis 0 1000003 l- 0 1
Batteries ; Indianapolis , Foreman and Be-
vllo ! ; Minneapolis , Parker and Fisher , and
MeNeely and Scarfoss.
BUFFALO. N. Y. , June 2. Buffalo shut
out the vlslt'ng ' Brewers today , allowing
them only two hits ) . Daub , who wns In the
box lor the home team , was simply In
vincible. Keddy , on the. other hand , was hit
hard for three Innings. Score :
n.H.E.
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 * 6 8 2
Milwaukee 00000000 0-0 2 2
B.itfprlos : Buffalo , Daub and McAulty ;
Milwaukee , Heldy and Spear.
COLUMBUS , O. , June 2. Both pitchers In
today's game pitched gilt edged ba'.l. A
base on balls In the sixth , followed by
Tebeau's scratch homo run was responsible
for the locals' victory. Score :
R.H.E.
Columbus 1 0000200 3 4 4
Kansa.5 City 0 0000002 0-2 4 2
Batteries : Columbus , Brlggs and Sullivan ;
Kansas City , Gear and Wilson.
Standing of tin * TOIIIIIH.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Milwaukee 31 19 15 .659
St. Paul 32 IS 14 .563
Minneapolis 33 13 in .615
Indianapolis : il Hi 15 .610
Detroit 33 10 17 .48)
Columbus 29 II 15 .4S3
Buffalo 30 13 17 .433
Kansas City 32 13 19 .406
AVONttMMl ANMOUllltlOII IICflUltM.
OTTUM.WA , la. , Juno 2.-Score :
n.ir.E.
Ottumwn. 0 1223000 1 9 8 2
Dubuque 0 0100300 0 4 6 6
Batteries : Ottumwa , AVelmer and H nil sen ;
Dubuquc , Warrendcr nnd Rain ,
HOCKFOUD , 111. , Juno 2.-Score :
B.II'.E.
Boekford 3 0000000 1 4 13 2
Rock Island 0 0 2 1 a 1 0 0 0-G 10 1
Batteries : Boekford , Daniels and Snydorj
Bock Is'.ind , Strlcklortt nnd Dooln.
CldDAll RAPIDS , la , , Juno 2. Score :
H.H.E.
Cedar Rapids..5 0000021 ' -S 73
Bloomington I 20000100-465
Batteries : Cedar Rapids , Jlahaffy and
Collins ; Bloomington , Young and Blanford.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests
food within the stomach and Intestines and
renders all classes of food capable of being
nsfaimllatcd and converted Into strength giv
ing and tissue- building substances.
JULY 1 to Arov. 1 , 1899.
n i , . .1111,1,1211.
.Secretary IM'nl.nV SMITH.
Truuiiiirvr KHAMC MUIU'IIY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
C. J. SMYTH. Chairman. FllANK MURPire ,
P. B. ILKR , HERMAN KOUNTJ5E ,
WM. HAYDEN , EMIL BRANDEIS ,
H. J PRNFOLD , J. H , MILLARD ,
J , B. KI1VHEN. II. E , PAL1IER.
\
In Bemis Park to bo sold at auction , at our olliee , Sat
urday , Ono P. M. Are all choice lots , 45x120 each.
$1,000 building limit.
There's money in them sure.
PAYNE-HARDER CO , , Agents ,
