THE OMAHA
DAILY J?EE:
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1900,
GLADE PUZZLES THE OJIAilAS
Dei Moines' Newt Pitcher Plays with th
Coming Championi.
TIUY JUST MISSED BEING SHUT OUT
I'rolilliHIoiilnlN Take Liberties lvltli
Harry llui-rcll' Curie uml
Win u Iti'iiuirliiililr
Cleuu (in inc.
Don .Moines, - ) in ii li it , I.
Di'iKcr, i! Nltiut City, 1.
ft. .lllNI'pIl, I I I'lH'lllll, '-.
Detroit, l Kiiiiniim ( It-, .'t.
( li'volitnil, 7) Ml nil ell poll. 1,
4 ' Ii I cm u. Ill IiiiIIiiiiiiiiiiIIm, (I.
ill 1 1 it linker, l lliilTnlo, f.
' Ii I i-ii K. ll I'llNliiirK, 1.
CliiL'ltimill, I l M. Louis,
Freddie Olmlc, tlio Nebraska twirlcr whom
tlio Prohibitionists luckily picked up a short
tlmo ago and Immediately elevated to tlio
premiership In their pitching aggregation,
didn't do a "t'lng" to the Champa In Sun
day afternoon's game. Ills pitching was to
them a veritable enigma anil they solved It
for only Ilvo hits, which netted but one run.
The colli water brigade, on tlio other hand,
hail but llttlo dirtlculty In locating Hurry
Ilurrcll's projections and touched him up
for ten hits, bagging a brace of runs nnd
winning tho game by such nn attenuated
margin that at no time was It clinched un
til tho last man was out.
The exhibition was n masterplcco of tho
groat American sport. It was witnessed by
nn unusually large Sunday crowd at least
4,000 people lilting tho grandstand nnd tho
bleachers. They enjoyed tho gamo to tho
fullest extent because It was n performance
that no true lover of the sport could fall to
appreciate, although their grief at tho
champs' defeat was overwhelming. Tho
Colts early proved themselves unablo to lo
cate tho (Undo brand of curves which camo
mysteriously over tho plato with n speed
that was amazing, bo tho fans had but
little opportunity to enthuse over any baso
running stunts. They took their fill of
shouting, however, nnd permitted their
pent-up spirits to overflow nt tho expense of
the umpire, as was natural under tho cir
cumstances. (imiil Work In Oiillli-I.l.
In a gamo so close and with but one error
on their side It can easily bo Judged that
there was more than one spectacular play.
Such were confined mainly to tho outfield,
Hebsamcn, McVlckcr nnd Hoy for the locals
carrying away tho laurels, whllo llraln and
Nnglo did splendid work for the visitors.
Tho run-getting wn3 confined to two In
nings, the visitors appropriating their pair
In the second nnd the champs pounding out
one lone run In tho ninth Selsler was tho
first man to face Ilurrell In tho second and
ho was passed to first. Clausscn filed out
to Toman and Lolimnn drove a safo hit down
In right field which permitted Selsler to nd
vnnco to third. Hindu and Thiol followed
with singles, upon which Selsler and Loh
man crossed tho pinto. Nnglo and Hlnes
then retired the side with files to Hoy and
McVlckcr.
For tho locals tho first eight innings wore
nlout as gloomy na could possibly bo. In
tho ninth, however, they started oft at a
gait which promised to prove a repetition of
Homo of tho exciting finishes they have In
dulged In before. Toman filed out to Urain
nnd then Mnttlo McVlckcr distinguished
himself by making tho only two-bagger of
tho day. Ho drove a long fly out In right
field which came near going over tho fence,
nnd as It soared away toward town, fnr be
yond tho grasp of tho fielders, tho crowd
turned Itself Iooeo nnd roared as It had not
roured before. Kebsamen Immediately fol
lowed with a safo hit on which McVlckcr
scored. Wilson lined nn easy grounder out
to Hlnes and Hnbsamen nnd himself were
doubled, thus ending tho performance. For
tunately It was not a shutout and tho clover
work accomplished by both teams will be
recognized by n persual of tho following
score:
OMAHA.
if I 0 0 0 0 0
Toman, hs 3 0 o 4 a i
McVlckcr. cf. 4 1 1 3 0 0
Relisamcn, rf 3 0 2 S o 0
"Wilson, e 4 0O310
Lauzon, 11 3 0 0 11 0 0
Hoy. 3h 3 0 1 3 0 0
Maekcy. 2h 3 0 1 1 n n
Hurrell, p l 0 o 0 0 o
Totals 2i 1 G 27 11 "i
DES MOINES.
.,, . , AH. H. H. O. A. E.
fl'lKlo, cf 5 0 1 3 0 0
Hlnes, 2b 5 0 12 10
Itrnlll. 31) 4 0 3 4 1 0
"Wnrronden, rf 4 0 o 1 1 o
Bolster, lb 3 1 0 8 0 0
Cluiissen, ss o 1 2 2 1
lihman, e 4 1 1 C 2 0
Glade, p I 0 112 0
Totals 37 2 10 27 "o "l
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Des Moines 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Omaha, 1; Des Moines. 1.
Two-liase lilts: McVlckcr. liases on balls;
Oft Ilurrell, 2; oft Glade, I. Struck out: Hy
Hurrell. 3; by Glade, 4. Stolen baso: To
man. Doublo plays: Glade to Selsler. Wnr
ronden to Hlnes, Hlnes to Selsler. Wilson to
Toman. Tlmo: 2:10. Umpire; Mesmer.
DE.VVKIl M.IK IIS A (Jlin.VT It ALLY,
Tim Score In the Mnlli nml Winn In
I In Tenth nt Sioux Cltv.
SIOUX CITY. June 17.-(Speclal Tele-Krnm.)-lt
took ten Innings todny to decide
tho best nml most exciting game seen on
the home diamond this year. Denver won
by bravely rallying In the lust two Innings.
, ben Holland, their lieavv-iiittlng right
fielder, wnlked up to tho plate In tlio ninth
tho score was 1 to 0. Denver bad tho gooso
egg. Tho fans bad settled back to witness
tho last Inning of a. shut-out came, but the
Mountaineers were not going to have It
that way. Hits by Holland, Captain Hellly
and Lewoo netted ono run nnd tied tho
score, lilts by l'reston nnd Holland In the
tenth, followed by McCnusland's getting bit
and Rellly's walking to first, produced I tho
winning score Captain Jack Glasscock U
credited with Sioux t'lty'B only run. Tho
gumo nbouuded with brilliant fielding, es
peclnlly on Sioux City's side. McNeely
covered himself with glory In tho box for
the visitors. Score:
SIOUX CITY.
A. n. H. O. A. E.
JTallmnn, If G 0 l 2 o 6
Ilrashcar, ss 3 0 o l i o
Hansen, cf..,.; 3 0 1 l o 0
Nlles, 3b 4 0 0 3 4 0
Glasscock, lb 3 1 0 14 i o
Camp, rf 4 0 l o o 0
O'Den. 2b 2 0 0 l 3 0
Cote, c 4 0 1 7 0 0
McDonald, p 3 0 0 1 G 0
'Ferguson 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 "4 30 14 "0
DHNVER.
All. R, H. O. A. E.
Miller, cf 6 0 0 3 0 0
Illckey, 2b 5 0 0 0 2 2
l'reston, cf G 113 0 0
Holland, rf 4 1 4 2 0 1
McCausland, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0
Hellly, 3b 3 0 113 0
Lewre, ss G 0 2 0 G 0
Sullivan, c 3 0 0 G 0 0
McNeely, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 3 8 30 10 1
Ferguson batted for McDonald In tho
tenth.
Sioux City 0 00000100 0-1
Denver 0 00000001 1-2
Earned run: Denver, 1. Two-baso hit:
Hansen. Stolen bases: Hrasheur. Hanson
12). Double plays: Nlles to Glasscock,
Lowco to McCausland (2). First base on
balls: Hansen, O'Den. Hellly (21, Sullivan,
Holland. Hit by pitched ball: Hrashenr,
McCausland (2), Struck out: Hy McNeely,
Nlles. Camp (2), McDonnld (2): by McDon
ald, Miller. l'reston (2), McNeely (2), Sulli
van (2), Wild pitch: McNeely, 1. Tlmo:
2.00. Umpire: Muuck.
PL'KIII.O STILL O.T TUB SLIDE.
Sixth Conaroiitlvi (J nine I, out hy the
lirrtiNi'm (ioi-M to St. Joseph,
ST. JOSEPH, Juno 17.-(Speclnl Tele-
i ram.) St. Joseph and Pueblo played to
ay'u gamo lit tut mud. .Only three errors
wcro made by both teams, however, nnd
except In tho ninth, when tho visitors wcro
livable to hnndlo three bunts In succession
because of the slippery condition of the
diamond, both Mnupln nnd Andrews were
well supported". Maupln was In good form
nnd allowed Pueblo only seven scattered
singles nnd both of the visitors' runs wcro
Unearned. Andrews was hit frequently, but
matnged to keep tho hits scattcrctir 2nd
nlded by good support nllowed St. Joseph
but four runs. Tho nlnvlnir of Hall nnd
Drlstow of tho home team und of Manager
Hulen nnd Hobby McIIiile of the visitors
wcro tho features. Ebrlght Is steadily Im
proving as an umpire. There whs llttlo
kicking from either team today, Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. II. II. O. A. E.
Strang, 3b 3 2 113 0
Hall, ss G 1 2 3 6 0
Kllng, c G 0 3 3 1 0
Schrall, cf t 0 1 1 0 0
McKlbben, rf 2 110 0 0
Davis, lb , 4 0 1 10 0 0
Hrlstow. 2b 4 0 1 6 G 1
Zeltz, If 3 0 1 4 0 1
Maupln, p 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 12 27 14 2
PUEIILO.
AH. U. II. O. A. E.
McIInlc, cf and 2b 5 0 3 1 3 0
Hulen, hs 3 0 0 4 3 0
Purrott, rf nnd cf I 1 2 1 0 0
Anderson, lb I 0 0 10 1 0
Graham, c 2 0 0 4 0 0
Dalrymplc, If I 0 1 2 1 1
Heltz, 2b, cf and rf....l 0 12 10
Kelly, 3b 0 0 3 4 0
Andrews, p 2 1 0 0 4 0
Totals 32 2 7 27 17 1
St. Joseph 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1-1
Pueblo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-2
Earned runs: St. Joseph, 2. Two-baso
hit: X.eltz. Sacrifice hits: McKlbben (2),
Davis, Hulen. Grnhnni. Doublo plays:
Hrlstow to Hall. Hall to Hrlstow to Davis,
Hulen to Xeltz to Anderson, Mcllale to
Hulen to Anderson. Struck out: Hy Mnu
pln, 2: by Andrews. 1. liases on bnlls: oit
Maupln, 3; off Andrews, 4, Passed ball:
Graham. Tlmo: 1:13. Umpire: Ebrlght.
StlliulliiK of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
.C07
.511
,4S(
Omaha 3i! 21
Denver 37 20
Des Moines 3.1 IB
Pueblo 30 17
St. Joseph r. 18
Sioux City 35 13
12
17
17
19
ID
'I; !
.1ii7
.371
GAMES OF Till: .VTlf.l, l.KAGt'H.
ChleiiKO IIiin ii Itenl i:iik- Time Willi
lln- I'lUnlnirucrN,
CHICAGO, June 17. -The Plttsburgs wcro
badly beaten, principally by the groat bat
tery work of Garvin und Chance. Gnrvln
had the visitors at his mercy throughout
the game, was wonderfully well supported
by his catcher and but for errors by Cllng
man and MeCormlek would have tho credit
of a shut-out. Attendance, S.C0J. Score:
eincAOO.
n.ii.o.A.n.
Oreen, rf 2 0 2 0 0
ChlMs, 2b.... 2 2 0 D
Mcrtoc If. ...0 110 1
PlTTSHt.'ltO.
K.II.O.A.13.
'"larke. lf....O 1 2 0 0
llniitn't. cf..O 0 0 0 0
Wllllnms, 3b.O 12 3 1
ltyun, cf 0 2 0 0 0, Wagner, rf...O 0 f 1
0
(lanzel, lit 0 0 11 0 0 Coolcy, lb....O 110 0
0
MrC'm'k, 3b..O 1 1 0 1, Itltcbey, 2b. .1 12 3 0
Chance, C....2 1 1 0 lily, fs 0 10 2 1
Cllngman, 2 3 4 1 Sclirlver, c.,.0 1310
Onrvln. p 1 0 0 2 0 Muokln, p....O 0 0 0 1
O'llrlcn. lf...O 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 0 27 12 2 K) Connor ....0 0 0 0 0
I Totals 1 C 2t 10 3
Hatted for Meekln In tho ninth.
Chicago 1 1 1 0 1 4 0 0 -S
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Earned run: Chicago, 1. Left on bases:
Chicago, C; Pittsburg, 8. Two-base hit:
Mertes. Three-base lilt: Chance. Sacri
fice hits: Mertes, Chance. Stolen bns.'s:
Clarke, Chance. Struck out: Hy Garvin,
7; by Meekln, 3. l'assed balls: Sclirlver, 2.
llaso on balls: Off Garvin. 3; oft Meekln, 3.
lilt with ball: Green. Time: 2:07. Um
pire: Hurst.
l.iinkN I, Ike SIiikkIiik.
ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Clnclnnatl had nil
the luck today. No matter where the lilts
were sent they went safe. Scott twirled In
lino form. Score:
BT. LOUIS. 1 CINCINNATI.
U.H.O.A.R. U.H.O.A.K.
Qulnn, 2b 0 0 1 3 0 lUrrett, cf...0 2 10 0
llurkctt, U...0 0 0 0 0 Corcoran, as.l 114 0
llihlow, lf....O 0 0 1 0lrklry, lb..l 1 13 3 1
Ktlstor, m....O 2 3 2 1
Dunlin, cf....l 2 1 0 1
Donovan, rf..O 0 1 0 1
Crawford, lf.S 2 0 0 0
Mcllrlde. rf..3 3 0 0 0
Irwin, Jh 2 12 3 0
KtWnf'dt, 2b..2 3 4 3 0
I'eltz, c 2 3 3 0 0
Hcott, p 1 2 3 3 1
Totals 14 IS 27 1C 2
Mctlann, lb..O 2 9 10
DlllHrd, 3b.. ..0 2 2 2 0
C'rlger, c 0 17 2 0
Jone. p 0 0 0 4 0
Sthlhorf, P....1 0 0 3 1
Totnls 2 9 21 IS 4
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02
Cincinnati 0 4 2 0 3 3 1 1 -ll
Earned runs: Clnclnnntl, 0. Two-base
hits: Kelster, Dlllard, Stelnfeldt, McHrlile,
Scott. Double plays: Stelnfeldt to Heck
ley, Corcoran to lieckley. Sacrifice hits:
Hurkett, Stelnfeldt, Mcltrldo. Passed ball:
l'eltz. Stolen bases: Kelster, Corcoran.
Three-base hits: Crawford, Peltz. Hit by
pitcher: McOunn. l'eltz. Mcllrlde. liases
on balls: Off Scott, 1; off Sudhoff, 2. Struck
out: Hy Jones, 2; by Scott, 3; by Sudhoff, 3.
Tlmo: 2:13. Umpire: Terry.
StunilliiK of tho TcnniM.
Played. Won. lo-st. P.C.
Philadelphia 4,"i 29
in
1G
.G4I
Ilrooklyn 44 2S
Hoston 41 2r
Chicago 4i 22
PJttsburg 40 21
St. Unils 45 20
Clnclnnntl 44 19
Now York 42 IS
,G3t!
.4S3
,47S
4C9
.411
.43.1
.423
24
2rt
24
;.Mi:S OF THE AMERICAN LliACl
l.i'c AVeiikeiin Juit 1 11 Time to I,et le
trolt Win Out.
KANSAS CITV, Juno 17.-Leo pitched n
remarkable gamo up to tho ninth Inning,
when he weakened nnd was hit for ono
single, gave two bases on balls and hit ono
man. Tho scorn was tied when Wacncr
fumbled In the tenth Inning nnd let one
man out. Thero was no special feature to
Detroit's play, but on tho whole It wns up
to tho nveragc. Attendance, 3,500. Score:
KANSAS CITV
DETROIT.
It. H. O.A.I
Hemphill, rf.O 2 2 1
Wagner, s...l 1 4 C
O'llrlen, If. . .0 1 4 0
IHinirnn. lb...O 411 0
Karri'll, cf....l 1 3 0
CAURlilln, 3b.O 1 0 2
Hti-wurt, 2b. .1 1 2 1
IUI.O.A.E.
Cn.ey, 3b.... 0
Hnrley, cf....l 2 3
nibeirfeld, ss.O 1 C
Hynn, 2b 1 1 3
0 Holmen, If... .1 2 2
O.DIIlon, lb 1 2 14
Oflrnv. If 0 3 1
Wilson, c 0 1 3
10, v 0 0 0
0 0 Fliaw, c 0
1 0 Yen iter, p..,.0
0 0
0 0
Totnls 3 l!:o 11 II Totnls 4 It 30 13 3
Two out when winning run was made.
Kansas City 1 00100010 03
Detroit 0 00001002 14
Earned runs: Kansas .City, 1; Detroit, 1.
Sacrltlco hits: Coughlln,' Holmes, Struck
out: Hy Lee. 2, l'assed ball: Shaw.
Doublo plays: Stewart to Wagner to Dun
gan, Hurley to Holmes to Dillon. Left on
bases: Knnsas City, 7; Detroit, 10. Hases
on balls: Hy Lee. 2; by Veager, 2. Hit by
pitcher: Hy Lee, 1. Wild pitch: Leo. Tlmo:
2:00. Umpire: McDonnld.
Milwaukee WIiih on IlnttiiiK.
MILWAUKEE. Juno 17. Tho homo team
won today's gamo from Uuffalo by timely
hitting and Carey's error In tho ninth Inn
Ing. Pete Hustings, the Wisconsin univer
sity pitcher, played a great game and only
In the fifth Inning could the visitors bunch
thelchlts. Manager Mack today announced
that ho had traded Pitcher Chech, also
from tho Wisconsin university, for Second
Haseman Hlerbauer of Cleveland, At
tendance, 5,000. Scoro:
MILWAUKEE.
IUI.O.A.E.
UUFFALO.
Il.II.O.A E
Wnldron, rf.,3 3 0 1 0
Gettman, cf.,2' 14 10
Curry, cf 0 1 3
Dowrt, 2b 1 1 2
0 0
Mtftiron, rf. ..0 3 0 2 0
HalllKan, If. .0 0 10 0
Speer, c 0 14 10
Carey, lb 0 1 12 0 1
Ilallman, m.O 10 2 2
Atherton, 2b. 1 0 3 6 1
Andrews, lb,.l 0 0 10
lUker. ti 1 1 0 S o
0
Anderaon, lt..0 1 1
0
DlKk'Ins, lb...O 3 12
0 0
2 0
Hniltli, c 1 1 6
llurkc, 3b 0 1 3
O'llnurke, b.0 0 0
Hustings, p..l 1 1 1 1
'Sahreck ..,.0 0 0 0 0
Totals 6 12 27 11 3
Amole, p 0 0 0 0 0
Total K 624 11 I
None out when winning run was scored,
Hatted for Baker In tho ninth.
Mllwaukeo 1 0 1110 10 145
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 G
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Buffalo, 2.
Two-base hits: Smith, Dowd, Dlggins.
Three-baso lilt: Wnldron, Bases on balls:
Oft Hustings, 4; oft Baker, 2. Stolon bases:
Waldron, Anderson, Gottman, Shearon.
'Struck out: By Hustings, 6; by Baker, 3.
Doublo play: Gettman to Carey. Innings
pitched: Hy Baker, 8; by Amole. 1. Left
on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Buffalo, 7. Time:
1:43, Umpire: Dwycr.
CIrvelnnit Tnkei the T.aat.
MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 17,-Cleveland took
tho last of tho scries from Minneapolis to
day, defeating them handily. Neither Par
ker nor Horfer pitched extra lino ball. A
combination of errors by tho home team
and unfortunate plays resulted In defeat.
Pickering mado a sensational catch In
rlgbtlleld. A home run by Jaeklltsch and
another by Sullivan, the latter In three
runs, wcio other-features. LaChance was
hurt In tho third nnd Crlsham took his
place, Attendance, 4.W0. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. CLEVELAND.
IUI.O.A.E. r,h O A.B
nandelln, cf..0 110 0 Plckertn. rf.l 110 0
Wllmot, rf...,0 1 3 0 0 Osnlnf. Tf....l 14 0 0
Lally. U......0 1 I Sullivan. b..l 10 11
WtMeo, lb...? 1)1 1 ljrwoj, lb X I I
OCh'nc, lb.O 0
0 Crlrfmm, lb .0 1
6 0
6 0
1 0
4 1
3 0
0 4
McAlecr. cf.,0 0
Vlox, m 0 1
Spls, c 0 1
lloffcr, D 0 0
Totals 7 10 27 9 1
I Totals 1 11 27 12 4
UMloy batted for Handelln In tho
I Hint!:, . Ishcr batted, for 1'arkcr in tho
ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0100000 0-1
Clovelnnd 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 f
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 1: Cleveland,
3, Two-baso hit: Crlsham. Homo runs:
Jncklltsch, Sullivan. Hit by pitcher: Hy
Parker, 1: by Hotter, 1. Unses on bnlls: Oft
Parker, 3; oft Hotter. 1, Struck out: Hy
Parker, 3; by Hoffer, 3. Doublo play: Vlox
to Crlsham. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
10: Cleveland, 8. Btolen base: Pickering.
Tlmo: 1:60. Umpire: Sheridan.
Itecnril for Shutout,
i.lliuuu, UUI1U 11. IJUlll ICIII111 worKeu
hard for today's game, but tho homo team
scored three runs In tlio Ilrst Inning, nfter
CHICAGO. Juno 17.-Hoth team worked
lllch neither side could reiieh IhA Immo
plate. Katoll was at Ills best nnd had the
visitors completely nt his mercy all tho
time. Tho series Just finished is excep
tional, as tho losing team has failed to
score In every game. Attendance, lo.WJ.
Score:
CHICAOO. . INUlAN'APOI.tS.
It.H.O.A.Cl IUI.O.A.E.
Hoy, cf 1 12 0 fi.HoKrlcver. rf.O 10 0 0
Iliodle, If 1
MeFurlM, rf. 1
Hurtinnn, 3b.0
l'aildcn, 2b... 0
Ii-bell, II. 0
Htuunrt, ks.. 0
Hugden, c 0
Katoll, p 0
2 0 O lleydon, C....0 0 10 0
2 11 Matroon, 2b...O 3 2 3 1
3 2 O.Krybolit, cf...O 0 3 0 0
2 2 0 MrJI.vhi, km.,0 0 1 3 0
9 0 l'KHIv lb 0 1 It 0 0
3 3 OiFlvnn. If 0 0 2 0 n
4 1 0 Hlcki-v. 3h....n 1 1 0 1
0 z u UinnmHii. p..O 0 0
J J
Totals
3 4 27 11 21 Totnls 0 6 24 11 3
rti.i .
1. Kn;ii'.' I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 IT3
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago. 4; Indianapolis,
3. I wo-lmse hit: llartman. Sacrifice hits:
nroiiie. uny. Htoicn nasi", Kelly. Str
uck
Off
out: Hy Katoll. 3. Base on balls:
Damman. 2. lilt with ball: Paddcn.
Tlmo: 1:30. Umpire: Cantllllon.
SltuiilliiK of the Tennis.
. ,. ., I'lni'ed. Won. Lost.
P.C.
.fif9
M0
.572
.529
iinuaiinpoiis 41 20
Chicago 51) m
.Milwaukee 19 js
Minneapolis 51 27
Cleveland 47 24
Kansas City 52 2G
Uuffalo 4S 17
Detroit 47 1G
15
21
21
21
21
27
31
32
.511
,isi
..ui
,3:'l ,
t'llllIMN Dl'fl'lll I'lllrilllllllllN.
Tho Uniques defeated the. Ealrmounts
Sunday afternoon nt Forty-fifth nnd How.
xirceis in nn interesting gamo or ball.
Both teams put up an excellent game. Tlio
rpntures were tho playing by C. Hall at
third and the nltcblnir nf .tninnu Knir rviin
struck out fourteen men. Score:
l lllqiles 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 1
1'iilrmounts 2 3 1' 1 0 0 0 0
3-13
0- 7
.Vewton Will Go lo Purls.
NEW YOHK, Juno 17.-Artliur L. New
ton of Vermont, representing the New York
Athletic club, todny won the right to rep
resent Greater New York and tho Metro
polltnn nssoclntlon of the Amateur Athletic
union In tho Marathon race, which Is to be
one of the features of the sports at the
Purls exposition next month. Thero wcro
twenty-live starters and the winner's tlmo
was 1:28:54 2-5 for the Journey of llfteen
miles, two of which, ono nt the start, the
other nt tho finish, wero run on the cinder
path nt Celtic park, Long Island. The other
thirteen miles were macudamlzed and there
wero n dozen hills to bo climbed.
I'lllrllelil DefciitH elson.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., June 17.-(S:)eelal.)-Tho
Falrlleld High school won from the
Nelson High school In n one-sided gnme by
a scoro of 12 to 3. Batteries: Falrlleld.
Healy nnd Huddleston; Nelson, Itobcrts
nnd Grvss.
MOVEMENT OF FINANCES
I, onus Kxiiniul to nn Amount that
Milken 11 New lleeoril in .Neiv
York llniiklngr.
NEW YOHK, Juno 17.-Dlscusslng the
weekly bank statement, the Financier says:
Despite the export of $3,500,000 In gold to
Europe last week, tho associated banks of
New York, according to the statement Is
sued June 16, havo lost only $3C9,300 ns tho
result of tho six days' operations. This Is
much less than tho nctual calculations
covering specinc movements called for and
lu'
xt
1110 niKcrepuncy win prouaDiy ngure In tie
week's stutement.
Tho banks, to offset the loss or gold
through exports, gained heavily from the
Interior. Loans nre still expanding the In
crease last week, amounting to $3,2IS,3C0,
which brlnsrs the total to about $W,000,000.
This makes a new record In tho history of
New York banking. The rising loan total
Is more or less of a mystery, but 11 moro
nctlvo query for commercial paper Is noted,
and conservative houses are probably secur
ing mcmseives in nuvance against nny con
ltm...nnv thnt mnt.. ,.:im, .l-l .!.
. Jaeklltsch, c.l
Nnncr, 3b. ...0
'Smith, m 0
AblMt'o'o, 2b.O
Parker, p.,,,.0
Halley 0
, "Fisher 0
nres.de,,.ai7a;nT.algnt. Out of town banks I clnrlnmaBe before falls below
havo been frco buyers of commercial paper P " r"L,'I l"n,5l," ,.o,,nrts T Indicate a slack
In this market for some days past and nro ft cfr"imU
seemingly content to accept prevailing low " " " Vrn Inc, shmv a decline from top
rates. It Is reported that n loan of J5.000.- I rallrond earnings e now a nt en Mi""' ,
luu was necotiateti witn Piew Vnrir
for syndicate purposes last week, too la o RE'Vyi i
to figure In the current statement. Tho gold I ?,lcr"toar much more earn
export movement. In view of preent enslcr . nblV m't, '"V" V ' .. v for reiiewecl nc
condltlons nbrond. Is now regarded as being . "" ' wa sNreet Is even now
of consequence at present. Tho fiscal trade V"5 J?l ,, fl Gold exn" ts
year ending with June will show a trade discounting sue h a rcoj on considerablo
balance due the United States of nt least bave been renewed upon a const 11 ran o
$5.-i0,000,0fi0. The balance has not only re-
niaineu uupaiu, ns reveaiea uy me gold
movement, but has been dded to by nn ex
cess of specie exports over Imports. In the
last three years the gold received In excess
of exports has been only a small Traction
of tho total balances owing on trade pur
chases by Europe and the world. Tho pres
ent irold movement has been well charac
terized as ono of courtesy, rather than ono
rendered Imperative by tlnanclnl conditions
In America.
MONEY RATES IN FOUEIGN I, AMIS.
HenortN nn the .Market from I.emlliiK
Enroix-nii Cities.
MADRID, Juno 17. Spanish 4s closed at
7S.40: gold was quoted at 20.60. The Bank
of Spain report ror tho week shows tho
following: Gold In hnnd, no change; silver
In hand. Increase, 2,7S2.(xi0 pesetas; notes In
circulation, Incrense. iy,5fi9,000 pesetas.
LONDON, Juno 17. Tho event of last
week In tho money market wns tho success
ful flotation of tho London county loan,
5,000,000 3 per cents nt M7W. which wns al
most llvo times covered. This led to a re
vival of Interest In Investment securities.
In other directions, however, thero was no
new development, either of activity or
strength, in splto of tho favorablo war news
nnd tho reduction of tho bank rnto. This
lack of energy nnd Initiative Is attributed
to tho troubles In China. Americans were
distinctly wenk from Wednesday, closing
yosterdny lower all along the line. North
ern Pnclllc shares fell 3 points: Baltimore
& Ohio, 2V4: Union Pnclllc, 1V4: Erie pre
ferred, 1: Norfolk & Western, 1; Atchison
preferred, 1: New York. Ontnrlo & West
ern, 91, nnd Wabash, Monoy wns In
rnlr supply, until Monday, 1UJHV4 per cent:
for a week, li; on three months' bills, 2?
S2',ic.
BERLIN, Juno 17. Money rntes roso
gradually Ia3t week, tho rise being ex
plained by tho accumulation to meet Juno
dividend Interest pnyments. The demand
for money remains heavy, After tho pro
tracted decline In Iron und coal shares tho
early part of last week brought a gradual
recovery, which continued until Friday,
when tho publication of the Iron Moulders'
American mnrkct report caused a heavy
fall In shares. The market closed weak,
confidence being badly shaken, "Iron
men," says ono nuthorlty, "pretend that
American competition Is not feared, Never
theless tho specter haunts them, however
much they may try to disguise their fears
by laughing at them," The Iron consump
tion ot Germany last month was I5,ooo tons
above tho April figures, The production
broke all records, although the exports
wero somewhat less, owlnr to the great
homo demand. The, prlco for old Iron has
partly recovered. Coal and coko shipments
for May wero 75,329 carloads, which Is equal
to 13V4 per cent above the 1R99 figures. Tho
demand continues creator than tho produc
tion nnd still higher prices are considered
probable, Tho report of the labor market
for May wns favorable. It shows thnt
manufacturing establishments lncrensed tho
number of their employes moro than 2 per
cent. Nevertheless, an excess of labor Is
reported In some textile branches and In
tho building trades. A fear Is cxnres'
that this Is symptomatic of a coming de
cline Triiis Crop Reports.
GALVESTON, Tex,, Juno 17. The Galveston-Dallas
News tomorrow will print tho
Ilrst ot Its 1900 series ot crop reports, com.
piled from replies from 419 corrsspondents,
covering 172 counties In Texas. Tho report
shows a decrcaso In tho cotton acreage ot
2.8 per cent from last yeur, duo to heavy
rains. Tho plant la In fair condition.
Diversification of crops has grown to bo the
rulo Instead of tho exception In Texas. As
a result farmers are prosperous.
Reports show tbit over fifteen hundred
Uvea have been saved through the us ot
On Minute Couch Cure. Most ot thi
ware case of grippe, croup, asthma, whoos
Ing cough, bronchltlf and pneumonia, tyfj
arly iu pmeaU consumption. .
MANY CAUSES FOR WORRY
Wall Strast FroWa Seo All Sorti of Thlngi
to Affect Prices.
i
MERELY PLAYING'. 'ON THE SAFE SIDE
Everything tlnfnvornhlc In 1)1
counted, no 'iii ill I lie Iti'iictlon AVI II
Find the Street Itenily When
It'lJoex Come,
NEW YOIUC. Juno 17. (Sneclal.l Henry
Clews, head of tho banking houto of Henry
I . ,
lows & Co., writes of the situation
' street:
In Wall
all street, though not In a pessimistic
mood, Is Just now occupied In discounting
unfavorable possibilities. While Intrinsic
conditions nro sound nnd promising, thero
are sufficient uncertainties to defer n con
tlnuunco of tho upward movement nnd per
mit limited efforts for the decline. Tho
most Important obstacle Just now Is the up
proach of tho presidential campaign, which
has much moro effect upon speculative than
upon ordinary business transactions; tho
latter sufterlng little Interference, ns statis
tics niniilv slum', even when niiillli'iil iil'1.
tntlon Is unusually sharp. All Indications
Point to n very nilet election, considering
Its Importance. A fnvornblo fenturo In
tWtlttll'.'ll Ittfiitei, Id in tin f,.lin.l t I Itn frinf
, thnt tho events of Hip last two years havo
1 i.V. " , "u . ?F." """'
I im iiiieiy 10 iiuvi-i(,i smile hih-
VrUva, and Iii the event of republican loisos
, In some localities tho market Is exposed to
I setbacks which nre likely to defer uny
1 hirgo buying of stocks until the result enn
! bo moro positively measured than at
ent. Another Important element of u
pres-
nortant element nf iincer-
tnlnty Is the situation In China, which Is so
inreaiening and complex ns to dory nil
prognostications. Should vnr develop out
of tho present outbreak, ns Is not at all Im
possible, Its ofTeot upon the United States
will not be serious. If wu lire called unon
to take 11 more decided nnd moro nctlvo
part than we are now doing, It would In
volve no strain upon tho resources of the
Ullllml lihilnu n,it ,,1lllt,t ti-m,li1 ,.npv
' likely be confined to diplomacy, supported
ny some snow of rorce. but tlio probability
of our takh'g any very nctlvo military or
naval steps Is very remote. War,
however, might cause considerable dis
turbance In the Euronenn monev markets
nnd us there arc weak spots over there nny 1
rli'i;i.ii ruruin upon ine money murKe! 1
would bo unwelcome, nnd tho consequences
unavoidably felt on this side of the At
lantlc. Fortunately the United Stntes is In
n. relatively stronger llnunclul condition
than uny foreign country. England has the
Transvaal war to pay for and has not yet
recovered from the losses In African mining
shares. Neither Franco nor Germany can
boast of their llunuctal strength, tho latter
country still sufterlng from excessive spec
ulations In Industrial shares. Whllo tho
United States has experienced a most re
markable industrial boom, tho Iron trndo
fnr surpassing all records, yet It has been
singularly frco thus far from reckless spec
ulation. Of course speculation has been
much moro nctlvo tho Inst two yenrs than
usual, but It has not been marked by tho
excesses that aro usually tho Ilrst signals
of coming collnpse. In the Industrials
where tho danger of such excesses wns
greatest speculation has been kept within
bounds by the action of the banks nnd the
repeated warnings of commission houses of
high standing, ns well as by many inlluen
tlnl newspapers. Many of these stocks nro
selling today much below the price of Issue,
but the losers, iis 11 rule, nro not
I thoso who bought nt higher prices.
but the original holders who railed
to sell their overwaterod product. It
is fortunate indeed thnt such nn unwhole
some speculntlve.movement ns tho booming
nnd selling of .the Industrials hns fulled.
Heavy losses rrtrtv fall somewhere, but so
long ns they nrp coullncd to oilslnal Miurcc
they will not be1 greatly regretted, nnd In
asmuch ns they "often represent fnlluro to
cash paper prntlts little barm will be done
Tho Industrials, will havo enough to do In
meeting new competition, In avoiding over
production and1 In paying obligations on
overcapitalized Tiropertles without ventur
ing upon tho vicissitudes and quicksands
of speculation. One very satisfactory evi
dence of prosperity Is the continued largo
exports, amounting to Jlll,2W,0u0 Inst May.
ngalnst $!H,2W.0o0 a year ago. Our Imports
ilurlnir tho same month wero I71.535.000,
compared with KO.lGO.tXK) .Inst,, year. .This
1 left nn excess of.exports amounting to $11,-
947.000. against ?23,cso.wo in l.vxi, nnti a con
siderable portion of this excess was duo to
tho rapid Increase In exports of American
manufactures. ,
Unfavorable rep'irts concerning the wheat
crop have caused more uneasiness thnn
Justified, because the largo Increase In
ncrongo promises to fully offset nil damago
reports thus far received. The condition
stntoment ot tho Department of Agricul
ture on Juno 1 Indicated a yield 01 inn.uw,-
. . , t. 1 1 nf lCfQ itnn
I '"" OllSlieiS, WI1UO 11 1' imui I'.' I' '". ''..
UU, Hl.n ... . ...... - -
niionilnn. Money rates contlnuo easy nnd
tho satisfactory condition of the money
market Is the chief source ot strength in
stocks. For the next few weeks, or until
nfter the nominations, wo may look for n.
quiet market. Some attempts mny bo mauo
to force a lower level of prices, but they
aro llkelv to meet with indifferent success,
there being already a considerable short In
terest in tho market. Stocks nre firmly
held nnd with cny money and disappear
ance of some of tho uncertainties noted
nbovo thero will bo good opportunities for
profitable purchnses In tho better grado of
stocks. On the weak spots tho market will
bo a purchase for quick turns.
Growth of I.nhor Unions.
ALBANY, N. Y., Juno 17. Tho quarterly
bulletin of tho bureau of labor statistics
Issued today sliows that between December
31, 1S99, nnd March 31, 1900, a net gain of
sixty-two unions und 8,152 members wns
mado by tho labor organizations of tho
stnte. Tho increase of organizations has
been continuous for several years and tho
nggregato membership Is now 232,533, which
is 30 per cent larger than It was at tho
corresponding dates In IMS or 1S99. Slnco JS97
tho number of women belonging to labor
organizations has moro than doubled,
Tho proportion of trade unionists not at
work at tlio end of Mnrch was 20 per cent,
as compared with 13.3, 21.0 and 30.0 per cent
at tho end of March, 99.98 and 97, respec
tively. ...
Although tho number of Immigrants re
corded at tho port of New York In the first
throo months of tho present year was some
what smaller than tho number In tho last
three months of 1899 It considerably ex
ceeded tho number for tho first quarter of
nny recent year, having been 09,198, ns
ngalnst 44,193 In tho corresponding period of
1S99.
R1D.50M11ES
JEDM0NLY3$
8
Use
THE MOmOE COASTER BRAKE
Fits Any Cycle.
FoYSole ByAIDeafers.
Lce-GInss-Amlrecsen Hdw, Co.,
Ouiah".
PfS rvtiiri uta
JAMES E BOYD ft CO.,
Telephones 1039. Omaha, Not
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS und STOCKS
BOARD OF TRADE.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Co
Inrect wires to Chicago and Now YorU
-row m
NEYa'CO.
J1.R.PD1
MM infrir
" ef
1 n
From Omaha via tho
tho I'nlon Pacific, tho
Ovcrlnnd Route, to
Salt Lake City. This
trip through tho heart
of Nebraska Is an ed
ucation In 1 1 s o l,f,
teaching tho resources
or Nebraska and giv
ing a view of tho most
thriving towns or our
state. Tho altitude
gradually Increases
5 PICTO
. . a t i . until at Choycnno ono
s G,0.,0 feet nbovo tho ocean, soon plunging
into tho Itocky mountains, through tho
grandest Hccnery of all tho continent.
This Includes ten days nt tho Hotel Knuts
rord nt Salt Lnko City, tho reputation ot
which extends in cither direction across
tho continent ns ono of tho llnest hostel
rles of the country. When one goes to
Salt Lake tho Knutsford Is tho place at
which everybody stops. Salt I.ako always
has moro than ordinary attractions on nc
count of the great salt lake. Salt I.ako Is
within easy reach of Saltalr Heach, famous
for its splendid bathing facilities
und handsomo pavllllon. Tho return
trip will be via Denver, with threo
days at tho Ilrown Pnlaco hotel,
th Just prldo of Denver. It Is well
named, for It Is a verltablo palace. A
day's excursion around tho fumous George
town Loop nnd then return homo via the
Union Pacific. (Class A.)
This trip will bo
over tho Great nock
Hock Island Houto to
D e n v o r. Colorado
Springs and Manltou.
Thero Is only ono
Hock Island Houto
nnd everybody prnlfos
it's sttlpnillfl jtrttltn.
ment nnd reliable service. A night's
Journey and then ono Is in Denver, witli
threo days nt tho Urown Palaco hotel. A
day's excursion on tho "Colorado Road"
through tho Clear Creek Canon, up to
Geodgetown, nround the famous Loop and
then back again to Denver bororo evening.
From Denver to Manltou, over the C. H. I,
& P.. with threo dnys at the
Alta Vista, tho best hotel nt Colorado
Springs, with another view of tho grandeur
of tho Rockies nnd within easy reach of tho
wonders of tho Garden of tho Gods nnd all
that Is famous In Colorado. A day will
bo spent In climbing Pike's Peak on that
wonderful railroad, the Pike's Peak rail
way, "Tho Cogwheel Route." From
Manltou over the D. Sc R. O. thro' the fa
mous Royal Gorge, with Its three thou
sand foot of towering rock. Into tho Grand
Cnnon, and nt last reaching Glenwood
Springs nnd Hotel Colorado, for ten days'
pleasure thero, Including bath nrlvllego
at tho llnest baths In America. No moro
beautiful situation foi a hotel will bo
found thnn In this romantic spot, with Its
pure mountain nlr and magnlflcont scenery,
(Class 11.)
This trip will be on tho newest
road from Omaha to Chicago,
which also combines the newest
equipment, A day's stop In Chi
cago at tho famous Grand Pnclllc
hotel, and then to tho northward
over tho Pere-Marquetto railroad
toward tho prettiest spot In nil
the state of Michigan well named
"Chnrlevolx, tho Heautlful. Tho
Ilelvldero hotel has been chosen
for a two weeks breath of lake
It Is not only beautifully situated on n point of
air.
land between Hound and Pino lakes, liut is such a homo
llko hotel that tho pleasure Is doubled. Thero Is every
thing overy ono can wish for In tho way of umusemcnt
sailing, rowing, bicycling, tennis, bathing, howling, golf
ing nnd fishing, together with numerous excursions on
tho mnny llttlo launches nnd steamers on Pino nnd
Hound lakes or out on Lako Michigan, with all tho
chances In tho world to delight tho eye nnd onjoy the
nuro nlr, which acts as a tonlo to shattered nerves.
Tho return trip will bo by water on the stenmshln Man
tou to Chicago, und homo again over tho Illinois Cen
tral. (Class A.)
This trip Is over tho
v Missouri aiicy unuroaii to tne jiiacu
Hills and Hot Springs and return. The
Klkhorn carries you through one of
tha most beautiful farming countries In
tho world the lilkhorn Vulley. -with Its
fertile fields nnd well-built bergs.
Thenco to tho Black Hills, both plcturcsquo nnd inter
esting, with Its gold mines and typical western towns.
Tho chief nttractlon thero will bo a two weeks' stay nt
tho Hotel Kvans, the finest nppolnted hotel In tho west,
at Hot Springs, which boasts of tho largest and finest
iilungo bath In America. This will Include all of tho
privileges of tho baths, without expenso nnd this Is a
treat to bo envlel. Pleasant paths nnd drives, wondor
Cul caves, cascadeB, canons, flowers and waterfalls to to
mako up tho beauties which nature has abundantly fur
nished, (Class AJ
RULES OF THE CONTEST
CLASS A Tho young lady receiving tho highest number of voien will have flrit choice of Class A trips, tho next blRhast fecond
' 'choice, and so on. No votoa will b counted for any ysung lady who docs not earn her own living. No votes will bo counted
(or Omaha Ilea employes. The votes will be published each day In The Omaha lice. Tbu contest will close at S o'clock p. m
July 21st, 1900.
CLASS n Tho three trips designated an Class n, Trill be awarded to the most popular young lady without restriction as follows!
One to the most popular young lady living In Nebraska south of the Platte river. Ono to the most popular young lady living
tn Nebraska north ot the Platto river, outside of Omaha and South Omaha. One to the most popular young lady living la
western Iowa, not Including Council Dlutfg. The young lady of the throo wieners who receives the meat votes, will have
first cbolco of thre-o trip, and the one receiving tho next greatest number, second choice, All votes must be mado on cou
pons cut from The Dee, Pre-paymenti for subscriptions may bo made either direct to Tho Ilee Publishing Company, or to
tn authorized agent ot The Ilee. Tbs veto will be published each day In The Omaha Ilee. The content will clcJe' at I
o'clock p. m. July 21st, 1300.
VOTES will be counted when mad on a cpupon cut from The Omaha Oea and deposited at The Bee builstS3 offlcu or mailed ad
.AlfSiia ",YcUp ConUsJ DtJP.t.' JtU Omaha Doe, Omaha, Neb,
THE MOST P
estern
l'5f
Every One May Help Seleot Them
in the Second
ANNUAL VACATION CONTESTS
The Bee Gives 10 Trips
Who Will Take Them ?
The seven most popular girls in
Omaha, Council Bluffs, South Omaha
(one to be from Council Bluffs), who
earn
penscs
Trom Omaha to Chicago
nnd return over tho Jlll
waukco road, the only elec
tric lighted train between
the two cities, through the
rcrtllo farming districts of
Iowa nnd Illinois. At Chi
cago there will bo a. two days' stay nt tho
Grand Paclllc hotel, with nn opportunity
to seo something of Chicago, with head
quarters at this most conveniently located
hostelry. From Chicago the Lako Shoro
& New York Central run tho swiftest
trains to New York. Ten days spent In
Now York nt tho Hotel Mnjestlc will givo
an opportunity to see New York City
nnd everything of. Interest. Tho Hotel
Majestic Itself Is a summer resort, Its
management having Increased Its attrac
tions. Not only does It fnco Central
Park, but tho atmosphcro of tho rustic
palm garden on tho roof nt un elevation
of threo hundred feet nbovo sea level
makes It as cool on tho warmest summer
nights ns at tho seashore. With Central
Park for a background nnd a view of tho
Hudson nnd tho surrounding city. It Is
an Ideal location for n summer oasis In
tho great city, (Class A.)
No traveler between
Omaha and Chicago
renlly appreciates tho
trip unless they tnke n
daylight train over the
Iturllugton Route, which
affords fast service over
n smooth road, as well
as tho opportunity to seo this Bplendld
western country. Two days nt tho Grand
Paclllc at Chicago, which has been entirely
rebuilt during tho Inst year or so, making
It second to no hostelry In Chicago, From
Chicago to I.ago Geneva, with 2 weeks nt
tho Kayo's Park hotel Is a prospect not
only for n cool nnd beautiful vacation trip,
but tho pleasure of staying nt so well an
equipped hotel makes tho trip doubly de
sirable. Tho lako Is a most beautiful sheet
of water, twenty-four miles In circum
ference, nnd nn almost Inllnlto vnrlety of
charming Fccnes. Its shores nro lined for
miles with summer residences, club houses
and hotels, which Icavo no doubt of Its
popularity. Fishing, boating, driving and
tho kindled summer plensures aro at nny
ono's command within reach of tho hotel.
The return trip will bo via Chicago and
again over tho Ilurllngton Route, with a
ciianco to compare tho night servlco with
tho daylight trip. (Class II.)
M'LWA"KEE1
a Faro ns woll as a pleasant Journey.
A day's stop nt tho Grand Pnclllo
Hotel, centrnlly located, will give an opportunity for i
hasty glimpse of Chicago, and then a onc-hundred-nnd-seventy-Ilve-mile
rido will bring ono to Green Lake, Wis
consin, which Is ten miles long and from two to four
miles wide. With Its richly wooded short's, added to Its
commodious summer hotels nnd cottages, It would bo n
pleasure to think of what "ninety In tho shade" would bo
in tho store, olllco or factory. Two weeks nt tho Oak
wood, which Is the best hotel at Green Lake, Is certain
ly a delightful prospect. No pleasantcr place could bo
found to spend tho summer. Hoats, and itll kinds of
shady drives, and splendid fishing, make It one of tho
most attractive spots In Wisconsin. Tho weekly yacht
races and hop add to tho gaiety which can bo expected,
(Class A.)
Fremont, Flkhorn,
I
mm
Girls
their living, will be sent
the seven best vacation trips
money could plan, with all ex-
paid and free transportation for
an escort. To these The Bee
has added three trips, and will
also send the most popular
young lady living South of the
Platte River in Nebraska, the
most popular young lady
North of the Platte River in
Nebraska outside of Omaha,
and the most popular young
lady in Western Iowa, outside
Council Bluffs, on (similar vacation out
ings and also with freo transportation
for an escort.
In & .he World
Uo Trips Like Theso.
From Omaha to Kstes
park. Colorado, over tho
Ilurllngton brings una
to what Is not a
"fashionable resort,"
but one of tho best
places for real sport
und an Ideal summor
vncatlon In tho west. Hiding, driving,
fishing, bicycling, mountain climbing or
a book In u shady corner ot tho
hotel veranda, breathing tho mountain
nlr, will bo a tonic for any ono. Tlio
snow-capped peaks on every side, num
berless llttlo streams nnd tho green vnl
ley nro surroundings which aro truly In
spiring. On AVIllow Creek, near the en
trance nnd commanding a lino view of tho
paik, Is Kstes Park hotel. It's tahlo Is
always adequate to satisfy the appetite,
stimulated by tho mountain ntmoaphere,
nnd everything is thoroughly comfortnblo
and comomdlous. The return trip will
bo via Denver, with three days at tho
ltrown Palace hotel. Denver Itself Is
always interesting to tho Hightsefr nnd
the Ilrown Palace affords a most excellent
headquarters In every way. Without a
trip up to Georgetown nnd Sliver Piumo
through Clear Creek ennon no visit to
C olorado would be complete. It will oc
cupy a day before tho return to Omaha
by tho Burlington Houte. (Class A.)
From Omnha to St. Louis
over tho Omaha, St. Louis
H. R. and Wabash, with
three days at the Southern
hotel, with Its broad corri
dors and Us Ideal service.
tho d., ,1 '" ' somcming nuout
. ',ww l lUc,V..n ',otcJ which makes It unllko
fi ct I mi if 1,10 whether It li tho
ihere , n l ii?1 w,,h. 11,0 home-llko ntmos
I stelrJ ir li ,,cl!,"r"'f',nt "'e "hi southern
i left L. ,'1;1" U 8 demise no ston
rnr.niL" wtl .C(1 . nmIte tbe guests com-
to To p.'iA v..! i l0,pay' From St. Louis
lnnn fM1,'.w't.1,.,n 'I'ly .t0 rest from the
tho
---n juuiuujr ui mo uoody House Ti
na' ''-; ''?? , It l soyconvenlen!
fr.L11'?.' " cay to eel a glim
oledo'a
tlv lo-
gllmpse of
!E-V!nMT o'Detronnd1
,iJ?i!.i5on8t .' ne "timers, which so com-
and which nfford comfort and luxury to
a nUn'J'H?, lnln U, "J'Portunlty to enjoy
nf T-n. i. 'n Two weeks at Hotel Victory
?nvi,;'";ny wl" Klvo a thorough en
mcnn' tlio pure lako nlr nnd thS luxi .
rlos of probably tho finest hotel on th.
lakes. Tho Hotel Victory has mi on
earncd.rC,,(crat,,A.)W",Ch Ua3 bCCn we
From Omaha to Chicago over tho
Northwestern Is but a night's ride, and
tho most pleasant ono In theso days of
railroad luxury. A doublo track span
between Omnha nnd Chicago makes It
linfni n,,.i , J, '"Joyug mo splendid
S 'c v f t' noody house. From
wa e s nV nLUK l'u.' Tl.'h V "I-
From Omaha to Kansns City over tho
Missouri Paclllc, with thrro days at thu
biggest and best hotel in tho west tho
Coates House. Tho Coates House Is emi
nently the leading hotel of Kansas City,
and the traveler naturally says "Tho
Coates llouso" In tho same breath with
"Kansas City." From Kansas Cltv ti
Warrenshurg, Missouri, Is but a comparatively short
trip, Just outside of Warrensburg Is Pertlo Springs,
nnd tho Hotel Mlnnowawa, whero everything Is as de
lightfully refreshing ns tho name. It Is detldedly rest
ful there, but still thero Is plenty to do It ono has tho
Inclination boating, fishing, driving and other season
able plensures novcr allow tlmo to banc heavy. Two
weeks thero will .convlnco the fortunate young lady that
tho tlmo is altogether too short. (Class IS.)
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