10
THE OMAHA DAIIY T5TCTC: SITXnAY, JUXB 21, 1000.
HUGHES DOWNS THE SAINTS
Hicitj's Filipinos Unable to Bat th Prida
of the Keith Familj.
OMAHA SLUGS UNDERWOOD AND GD30N
Home ItiiMK, Tlirce-llnttnors mill
Doubles tiir f.'nmiuiiiH'Nt Sorl of
i ll 1 11 When the lililuliloim
Were nt lint.
Oinnlin, III SI, tnaepli, I.
.Nloiii City, lll Denier, 7.
Din Mnlncit, lit Ptieltlo, II.
('iiirlniiiill, It t'li leu tin, !l
I'lillmli'liililn, KM lloolon, I.
Ilrooklyn, ll! Aeiv Voi'U. 1,
M. I.dii In-I'II iHlnirK II ii I ii.
Detroit, lit 1iiiIIiiiihmiII, ll.
.tllllllCllllllIlN, M MllUlllllieC, .
f llll'lIKO, .'l KlIIIKIIM ll),
Cleveland, III) llulTiilo, I.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Juno 23 (Sp-clul Tel
egram.) Kt lth's "boy wonder" wn In great
form today and allowed St. Joseph only
Ihrco hits, nil of which were two badgers,
however, St. Joseph tried two pitches
Underwood and Olbson but the champions
found both easy. A base on ba'h an 1
Lauzon's muff of Wilson's lly In th: ssroad
gave St. Joseph ono run and errors by
Hcbsamen and l.auzon nnd two-basscrs by
Kllng and Schrall In the eighth gave St
Jotcph her other runs. Two threo-lii?Eo s
In the second gave the Champions one; two
singles, a double and an error two mo o
In the third; a base on balls and a ngio
another In tho fifth. In tho sjventh Kebaa
men got a homo run with u man on busis.
Two more were ficorcd In tho eighth. In
the ninth Wilson got a base on balls anil
scored on Lauzon's triple. Hoy (oI.oacJ
with a homo run. Score:
ST. JOSF.PH.
AH. It. 11. O. A. K.
Strang. 3b 3 1010
Unit, ss 10 0 14 1
Kllng, c ill I 1! o
Hclirnll, If 1110 0 0
MoKlbbcn, rf 10 0 4 0 0
Davis, lb 3 t o 11 0 o
Htistow, 21) 10 0 2 4 2
Wilson, rf 10 13 10
rnderwood, p 2 0 o 0 1 0
Gibson, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 " "H 27 13 3
OMAHA.
AH, II. It. O. A. E.
Toman, ss 3 1 0 3 3 1
MeVlcker. If 113 10 0
Hcbsnmcn, lb 1 2 2 10 1 2
Wilson, e 12 17 10
leitizon, of 12 2 3 0 1
Mov. 3b 12 12 12
Mnokey. 2b 112 0 .1 0
Unach, rf f o o 0 o 0
Hughes, p I 0 o 1 l 0
Totala M U U 27 11
St Joseph 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0- 4
Omaha 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 2 3-11
Karned runs: St. Joseph, 1; Omnlin, fi.
Two-base lilts: Wlison, Kllng, fachrall,
Hill Wilson. MeVlcker, Mackcy. 'Ihree
b.isc hits: Lauzon, Mackey. Home runs:
nebsamcn, Hoy. Struck outr Hy Un; er
wood, 2; by Olbson, 2; by Hughes, C. Hrst
baso on balls: On rndorwood. .1; off G -sou.
3; off Hughes, r.. Wild pitches: Hy
I'nderwood. 1; by Gibson. 1. 'lime: 2:10.
Umpires: Herman uud Kbuii.
IMiS 3I01M2S SLIGS AT I'USIU.O.
lint Andrews All Arnnnd the Lot imil
Winn wllh Knse.
PUKBLO, Colo., Juno 23. (Special Telo
rram.) Dcs Moines knocked Andrews all
round tho ark this afternoon nnd added
another victory over tho locnls. The game
was at times listless, but there were
streaks of sharp work. Three double plajs
showed tho teams could wake up. erkcs,
the new Pueblo southpaw, was In the box
for a part of the game, his llrst appearance
on the home diamond. Score:
PUKHLO.
All. II. H. O. A. 13.
Rlcllale, Cf 6 2 3 3 0 0
Jlulen. ss G 3 3 1-1
Anderson. 2b 4 S 3 2 1 0
Tarrott, rf 5 0 i 2 1 0
Mitrcum. lb 5 0 2 S 4 2
Kelley. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 2
Dnlrymple. If 3 0 1 2 o 1
Graham, c 3 1 l I - w
Andrews, p J. 7 J n
Yerkes, p 1 0 o 1 1 0
lllackburn 1 JJ J) 0 J) 0
Totals 37 9 13 27 13 C
DES ilOINES.
All. It. II. O. A. E.
Tlllel, If G 2 2 1 0 0
Nngle. of 6 il 2 2 0 0
Hlnes. "h 6 2 2 1 f 1
Urn 111. .Ill 1 12 0 10
Warrendon. rf 5 0 110 0
role, lb C 1 1 10 1 0
Hall, ss -I 1 1 4 2
Zelsler. c 4 1 2 7 2 0
TdcFarland, p 4 2 J J) J j
Totals 42 11 It 27 13 3
Hatted for Yerkes In ninth.
Pueblo 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 3-9
lies Moines 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 2 1-11
Earned runs: Pueblo. 2; lies Moines, 3.
Two-base hits: Mcllale, Hulen, Hlnes,
Selsler. Three-haso lilts; Anderson, Hraln.
flnrrlflco lilt : Tlllel. First base on balls;
Off Andrews, 3; off Yerkes, 2; off Mc Par
land. 2. Hit by pitcher: Hy McFnrland, 1;
hv AnilrewH. 1. Struck out: Hy McFar-
land, 3; by Andrews, 1; by Yerkes, 1. Stolon
bases: union W. .Mciiuie uj. uouniu
plays: Hlnes to Colo to Selsler; Hall to
Colo (2). Wild pitch: McFarland. Passed
ball: Selsler. Time; 2:25. Umpire : Kline.
Attendance, 500.
BVI.KU CUTS A TOUCHING UP.
SIiiiix City llnndx the Tehran Ttvlrler
n lliiiieli tif llnril One.
DKNVF.lt, Juno 23,-(Speclal Tclogram.)
Slonx Cltv won from Denver today because
they had the best of tho batting. K:ier
was unsteady in mo urst two innings una
bass on balls meant runs In every ease.
Parvln was a puzzle to the Denver team
and numerous eusy pop-up tiles resulted.
Ho also struck out six men. The Sioux
played a steady nil-round game except In
t up linn inning, wnen tnrec errors una
one hit netted threo runs. The ll"o runs
made by tho visitors In the seventh were
tho result ot good, long nits. scoro:
DENVEH.
AH. II. If. O. A. E.
Miner, ir r, 3 l i
lllekey, 21 Ii 0 1
Preston, cf 4 12
Holland, rf 4 0 0
MeCuusland, lb D 1 1
ltellly. 3b 4 1 1
l.ewce, ss 3 11
1
1 1
6 1 0
X 0 0
0
1
4
Sullivan, u 2 0 o r
Eyler. i t 0 0 0 1
Totals 56 7 7 27 15 3
SIOUX CITY.
AH, n. II. O. A. E.
lliillman. if I 2 1 o o
Ilrashear. ss ! 2 4 0 3
limits, if 4 2 0 o o i
Hansen, cf ,4 1 1 3 l 0
Nlles. 3b fi 0 12 1 0
Glasscock, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
O'Dea, 2b 1 0 0 2 2 1
Cote, e 112 7 11
Parvln, p 1 2 2 o l
Totnls 37 To 11 27 "s
Denver 0 l l o 3 1 1 o 07
Bloux City 2 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 110
lCarned runs: Sioux City, 5; Denver, 2,
Two-unse lilt: llelliv. Tliree-lr.ii lilts
Parvln, I,ovce, Cote. Home run: lHIb
man. First base on bulls- on Eyler. 3
off Parvln. 4. Struck out- Hy E'1er. 4
by Parvln. 0. Hit by itlteher: Hv Parvln
1; by Eyler. I. Double play: Holland ti
Ktuuvau: .Miner to incKey. stolen bases
Urashear, Hansen. Preston (2), Hellly. Me
causianu. '111110: i.w. 1 nuure: MnucK.
StumlliiK ( the Trunin,
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
Omaha 12 S7 15 .(Ml
Des Moines 3S 20 is
HAY FEVER
ASTHIWSA
Ttevented relieved cured.
Our method will stand investigation.
Don't wait until attuck is on before beginninc
tientment,
Prevenlion Riiaranleed those who come in
time to our treatment rooms.
Special attention paid to treatment hy mall.
Kfery case under supervision of our physician.
Write for exomlnatiou blank and testimonials.
JilfTHYMKN CIIKMK'AI. COMl'AKV,
Treutiuvnt ItoouuMO l'lflh Ave.,
NEW YOI'.K.
22 20 .f.21
in 22 ,4
li 23 .433
16 21 .f)
GAMIIH 01' TIII3 .VATIO.YAI, l,tiA(iUn.
IIpiIh (ilp the A tin rili lit 11 Jolt In n
llnril I'liuulit (iiime,
CHICAGO, June 23. Cincinnati won n
pltrhers' battle today. An error nnd threo
hits gave Chicago three runs In the third.
Taylor had one bad Inning, the seventh, a
lHie on balls, an error, two wild pitches nnd
three hits maklni' four runs and the came.
Hoth ultchers held their opponents helpless
during the other eight Innings. Attendance,
4,100. Score:
CIIlL'AOO. I CIN'CT.VXATI.
lt.H.O.A.E. ll.It.O.A.n.
(Irefn, rf 1 2 2 0 0 llnrrett. cf.. 1 13 0 0
rhlM. 21).... 1 1 1
3 0 Corcoran, m! I !
.Merlon, cf .. 0 1 2
djliicldpy. lb. 0 0 11
McCarthy. IfO
Onniel, lb... 0
M'Cm'k, 3I 0
Nlflioln, c... 0
I'llnemnn. s 0
0 4 0 0
0 1: 0 0
0 15 0
0 5 2 0
Craw ford, rf 1 13
Mcllrlrle, If.. 0 i) 1
Qalnn, 2b.... 1 1 2
Ht'nfcMt. 3b 0 0 0
0 0 11
I'Mti, e ) 0
Tnylor, p.... 1 1 0
1 0,
Scott, p 0 0 0 .1 0
Totnls 3 5 27 12 ll Totals 4 .4 27 12 1
Clilengo 003 0 0000 03
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o 04
Earned runs: Chicago. 1; Cincinnati, 1.
1. fft on bases: Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Two-base lilts: Taylor, Merles, Harrett,
Cjulnn. Sacrlllce hit: Merle. Stolen base:
Chllds. Struck out: Hv Tnylor, 4; bv Scott,
2. Hnses on balls: Oft Taylor, 1; orf Scott,
1. Wild pitch; Taylor. Time: l:Z0. Umplro:
Swart wood.
.lulittM .No Opposition,
NEW YOKK, June :3.-The Ilrooklyim
won as they iilcnsed from thu New Yorks
today, the latter playing a poor fielding
game. lIowell'H clever pitching did much
toward winning the game. Score:
NEW YOIIK. I IIKOOKI.Y.V.
H.lt.O.A t:. It.H.O.A K.
Smith, rf. ..Ill
0 0) Jones, cf.... 0 1 1 0 0
1 I ICecl'r, rf... I o 1 0 o
0 Oj.Ietinliigj, lb 0 2 16 0 ft
Si'lbucli, If.. 0 2 3
V'll,iiti'n, rfo n j
O Hily, ss.... 0 0 2
0 Kelly, If 1
110 0
Doyle, lb ... 0 I 8
0
t
0' Dnhlen, ss.. 1 0 3 7
0
(lleuion, 2b.. 0 0 .1
1 tjress, 3b.... 2
0 Daly, 2b 3
0 McOuIre, c 2
1. Howell, p... 2
112 0
3 0 U 0
lltckmnn, 3b 0 0
2 2
llnwrman, c 0 0 3
I ohetiy, p. . . 0 0 0
14 0 0
3 0 3 0
To'nls 1 4 27 11 .1 Totnls 12 12 27 IS 0
Now York n n i n n o n n n t
Ilrooklyn 0 2 0 2 4 0 0 3 112
Earned runs: Ilrooklyn, 3. First base on
rrors: HrooklVll. 2. Left on bnse.M! New
York. B: Hrooklvn. (i. First Ivihh mi Imlls:
Olf Doheny, S; off Howell, 4. Struck out:
Hy Doheny. 2; by Howell, 3. Home run;
Howell. Two-base bit: JeniiliiirH Mnerl.
flee hit: Jones. Stolen bases: Doyle, Cross,
wHiy, .ticuiure. uouoie piay: uanicn to
JennlnzH. Hit bv nltrhed hull: Hv tin.
heny, 3; by Howell. 1. Wild pitch: Hy
Dobeiiy, 1. Time: 2:0S. Umpire: O'Day.
ittenc!nr.ee, 7,000.
tltnikern Turn on llntton.
HOSTON. Jllno 23. Plllbwlnlnbln rnimlp,l
their lilts with Huston's errors. Lohit'm hit
grounder llclded by Cross In the eishth In
ning was thu feature. Attendance, l.SOO.
Score:
HO.STON, I riIlUVDKl.PHIA.
lt.II.O.A n. It Il.n a r
Hnm'tnn, cf 1 2 1 0 1 Thomas, cf.. 0 110 0
Collins, 3b... 1 2 0 7 2, Silicic, If.... 1 2 3 0 0
rctinpy. lb., o 1 14 0 LDe'hanty, lb 0 0 10 0 1
0 2 4 0 1 Flick, rf 0 2 n n
Iing, s.i.,,.0 1 1 n 0 M'F'rland, c 1 1 B 2 0
Freeman, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Chiles, 2b... 1 0 3 11
Lne, 2b.... 0 15 11 Uol.in. 3b.... a 2 1 a n
Sullivan, c.. 1 1 1 11 CrofS, ta.... 1 2 2 3 2
Nichols, p... 1 0 0 3 O Frazer, p.... 1 3 0 3 0
Diirry 00 (i 0 0
Cuppy. p....o 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 13 27 11 4
Totnls 4 10 27 1 7
Struck for Nichols In seventh.
Hoston o o o o 3 o n o 14
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 210
Earned runs: Phtlmlelnhln 1 Twn.t.ns,.
lilts: Stahl, Collins. Three-base hlta:
Frazer. Flick. Stolen h.isn! Rtnhl nnnhl..
play: Collins to Lowo to Tenny. Sncrl-
ncu mis; .nee arianu, ueienaniy. First
base on balls: Oft Nichols. 3. Struck out:
Hy Nichols. 1: bv Frazer. f.. Passed h.ills.
Sullivan, 2. Time: 2:30. Umplro: Emsllo.
ST. LOUIS. June 23. The St. Ivinls. Plti.
burg game was postponed on account of
rain and wet grounds.
Stnudluir of the Tennis.
Plaved. Wnn t.naf T' ('
Brooklyn 50 33 17 .C60
Philadelphia 51 32 19 .62
Hostotl 4!l 21 25 ,4'JO
Plttsburc 52 "7 .4Si
Chicago 51 21 27 .471
Cincinnati 4S 22 2G .458
St. Louis 47 20 27 .4JG
New York IS 19 29 ..W
A'enner's lleiidrrs Piirzle . but Two
of the llooaler Hitters.
DETROIT. Mich.. June 2:t Ye.ir-or Vinld
the Indianapolis team down to two lilts this
afternoon and the locals scored their third
shut-out thN week. Four of Magoou's
cnances at second base were very hard-lilt
cround balls, which he handled In fine
style. Elberfeld, Dillon and Hogrlevcr nil
ooninnuieu circus eaicnes, and Klchter s
lleldlng wus spectacular. Attendance, 1,500.
acorc:
DKTIIOIT. I INDIANAPOLIS.
It.H.O.A K H.H.O.A.E.
Caey. 3b.... 0 1 0 1 0 Hog'vnr, rf. 0 0 3 0 0
Holmes, rf.. 1 2 10 0 lleyilon, C...0 0 4 2 1
Hurley. If. ..1 0 1 0 0 M.inoon, 2b. . 0 1 1 B 0
Klberfelil, ss o o 2 3 0 Maillson, ss.. 0 0 2 3 2
Iliiin, 2b.... 0 0 4 1 0 Powers, lb..O 0 9 0 0
Dillon, lb... o li.i o o names. If... 0 0 4 0 0
Nlcol. cf 1 1 2 0 0 Illcker. 3b.. 0 0 2 0 0
Shaw, c 112 1 0 Itlcliter, cf.. 0 0 10 0
leuRcr, ii... 2 0 2 5 0 Kcllum, p... 0 10 3 1
Totnls G 0 27 13 o' Totals 0 2 24 It 4
Detroit 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 P,
Indianapolis o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Detroit. 2. Two-base hit:
Holmes. Home run: Nlcol. Hit by pitcher:
uy eager. .'. liases on oans: un: veneer.
2; off Kellum. 2. Sacrlflco hit: Hynn. Stolen
luces; uiDerrciu 12). Hicntor. struck out:
uy veager. 2. by Kellum. 3. First baso on
nrrors: Detroit. 3. IWt on bases: Detroit.
3; Jndlanapolls, 6. Umpire: Dwyer. Time:
1 ..HI.
llr. Pnrker a wonder.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 23. Mlnnennolls
had tho second Innlng.s today. Hettger was
easy for the locals and they butted him
naru. l'.irker twirled for .Mlnnenno is and
kent the lilts well scattered. An error by
Jacklltsch gave them one of their two runs.
1 Ho sur:iort work was excellent on both
sides. Attendance, 4,000. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I M1LWAUKKE.
It. II. OAK It.H.O.A. F
D.ivls. cf.... 1 1 5 0 0 Wuldron, rf. 0 1 1 0 0
Wllinot, rf.. 1 1 t 0 liOnrry, cf.... 1 1110
Lilly. If 0 .1 4 0 0 Dowil, K....0 2 0 0 1
Wrnlen. lb.. 1 1 9 1 O'Anilerson, lbO 1 13 1 1
Jucklltsch, u2 1 1 0 l.Fultz, ss.... 0 0 3 4
Nance, 3b... 0 t I 3 0 DlRglns, c... 0 0 3 2 0
Smith, ss.... 2 3 1 2 1 Ilurke, 3b.... 0 2 3 2 0
Abbey, 2b.... 1 1 4 2 0. Illerb.i'er, lbO 0 t I 0
i'lirker, ) 0 1 I 2 0 Itnttner, p.. I 1 0 3 0
Smith 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 10 27 10 2
Totnls 2 8 21 14 .1
Hatted for Hettger In the ninth.
Minneapolis 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 -S
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Earned runs: Minneapolis, 4: Milwaukee,
1. Two-base hits: Smith, Jacklltsch, Wll
mot. Hettger. Three-base hits: Smith,
Davis. Passed ball: Digging. Hases on bulls:
On Parker, 2; off Hettger. 3. Struck out:
Hy Parker, 0; by Hettger 2. 1'ft on buses;
.Minneapolis. 5; Milwaukee, 8. Double play:
Garry to Fultz. Time: 1:13. Umpire: Sheri
dan. Cenr I.okcm 11 Ik Own Game.
CHICAGO, Juno ::.-In the twelfth In-nlr-
with three men on bases, Gear hit
Pnnden. forcing In tho winning run. Is
bell's batting was the feature of the game.
Attendance, 3,000. Score:
CH1CAOO . KANSAS CITY.
lt.II.O.A. Ll It H.O.A.B.
Hoy. cf 0 1 4 1 0 Hemphill, rf I 0 0 1 0
llrolle. If 0 0 3 0 (I Wanner. s.. 1 2 3 0 1
M'F'il'nil, rfO 1 2 0 OO'llilen, If.. 0 12 0 0
I'aiMen. 3b.. 112 10 Diingan, lb.. 0 1 16 2 0
Hbell, 3b.... 1 4 2 3 1 Pnriell. cf..0 14 0 0
ShiiErtrt, rs. 0 1 0 3 .) Coinchlln, 3b 0 0 I 3 0
SuiC'len. lb..O 0 13 0 0 Stewart. !b.. 0 2 3 4 0
MeMonus, c. 0 1 3 0 0 W'llnon, c... 0 .13 10
Fisher, p.... 1 0 0 5 0 Uear. p 0 I 1 3 1
Totalu 3 6 26 13 l! Totals 2 8'33 3 2
Wlnnlnc run mndo with two out.
Chicago 02000 0 00000 13
Kansas City. 000 0 0002000 0-2
Earned run: Chicago, 1. Left on bases:
Chicago, 10; Kansas City. a. Two-baso hits:
MeMnnus. Gear, flai rltlce hit: Fisher.
Stolen base: Isbell. Duublo play: Gear to
wafiinr to nuntsan. HtrucK out: uy r isner,
2. by Gear, 3. Hases on 'balls: Off Fisher, 4;
off Gear. 6. lilt by pitched ball: Padden.
Time: 2:5. Umpire: Terry.
( le elnnilM Furnish the Fireworks.
CLEVELAND. June 21,-Tho features of
today's rntr.o were tho lleldlng of McAleer
anu carey ami tho Datum; of tno (' eve
lands, who hit Amolo hard, Attendance,
fscore:
CLi:VliUND. I llfl'FAIA
It 11.0. A t;. I H II O A 11
I'll krtnK. rf 1
1 0 ) Oettman, cf. 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 Shearon. rf.. 0 0 3 0 0
I llrnlns. If .. 1
Milllvjii. 3b ;
FlooJ. 2li.... t
l.'fhnncr. lb 2
! McA'ee', cf. 1
I Vios, M 0
l '..-Intuitu, c, 0
' Kpl- r. v 0
MiKelina, p. 1
2 4 I llalllnun. If. 0 0 0 0 0
S 1 0 ShfCk, c 0 1 1 2 1
9 0 0 Carey, lb.... 0 1 11 0 0
4 1 0 llnllman, hi 1 2 13 0
1 7 I AnJruui. lliO I : 10
0 0 0 A mole, p.... 0 1 0 5 I)
300
1 0 1 Totals 1 e 24 It 1
Total 10 16 27 13 3
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 2 10
HutTato o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Stolen buhfa; Gcnlim (i) Sullivan, Hull-
Denver 42
St Joseph . .... 41
Pueblo ... 11
Sioux City 40
mann (2), Andrews. Two-base hit' Viox
Struck out! Hy M Kenna, 2, by Amolc, I.
Hasei on balls. Off Mi Kenna, 1, by Amolc,
1. Hit by pitched ball; Hy Mi Kenna. 2
Pnssed hall: Shretongost. 'lime: 1:15. Um
pire: Cantllllon.
StiuullnR of the Tennis,
Played. Wnn. I.nM. P.C.
Indianapolis to 31 19 .ti'JO
Chicago 55 31 21 .tils
Milwaukee 51 20 25 .517
Cleveland 52 27 25 . 519
Minneapolis CO 29 2 .518
Kansas City 57 27 30 .11
Detroit 52 10 3.1 .36)
Huff all) 51 19 3.) .3jJ
(IIpiiuooiI llrfents lied Onl.
GLENWOOD. In., Juno 23, (Special.)
In a game of baso ball today Olenwood de
feated Hod Oak by n score of 11 to 0, A
largo crowd witnessed tho game.
I.oiik t.miie Ik Drill) n.
The Ilninmntid Packing company nnd
Young Men's Christian association teams
played u fourtecn-lunlng game nt tho
Ames uvenue park Saturda;' afternoon
and then the game was e.tlled on account
of darkness with the score 6 to 0. It was
an excellent game and developed into it
pitcher's battle. Davidson nnd Eddlu
Welh pitched lenGtle ball. Davidson was
credited with fourteen strikeouts. Welsh
received better support than Davidson nnd
his team nived him it number of hits.
Score:
1 Inmmonds 02200000 2 0000 0 f!
Y. M. C. A 1 0 2 1 0 00 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-6
llnrilmire .Men Win.
The Lee-Glnss-Andreesen Hardware com
pany defeated the Cnr'ieiiter Paper com
pany yesterday In a closely contested and
exciting game by u score of 10 to S. Hat
terles: l.ec-aiiiss-Andreesen Hardware
company, Mengedoht and Schnelderwind;
Carpenter Paper company, Smith und Stlll
(ttie.it. Pender I, ones to lliincrof t.
I1ANCHOFT, Neb., June 23.-(Speclal.)-The
Pender base ball aggregation cume
down yesterday nnd was defeated by the
home team, the score being S to 4. This Is
the second game for the Hancroft nine this
rear.
I'lerre Winn from IllKlimore.
PtEKKE, S. D., Juno 23.-(Spoilal Tele
gram.) The second of the series of games
between Hlghmoro and this clly resulted In
a score of S to 3 In i.ivor of Pierre. The
third gamo will be played torn irrow.
Aimifetir Ilnse Hull HrlefH,
The Omaha Crescents defeated the Omilu
Nationals yesterday by n score of 23 u :1.
The. batteries were: Nationals, Cutcbnll
and Spauldlng; Crescents, Gallagher and
Strceter.
The Little Omahas would like n chal
lenge from any team whose members nre
14 years of age or under; also would 111(0
to hear from the National, Jr. Address M.
Kohn, manuger, 835 South Twenty-llrat
street.
DIXON LOSES TO M'GOVERN
Cliiiniploii I'pntheiwei;ht Puln It All
Over E-Chnniilon In Six
I'd st Hound.
CHICAGO. June 23. Terry MeGovern to
night at Tattersall's upheld his reputation
as kins of nil featherweights by defeating
George Dixon, the c.-chnmplon, In six
rounds. Dixon, nlthough not knocked out,
was In distress and holding on for dear
life as the bout ended. The light was fust
and furious from beginning to end, with
Terry on top of his man all the time.
Dixon tried In every conceivable manner
to get tho advantuge, but his blows did not
havo the steam behind them that bin
younger opponent wus dealing out. Me
Govern took mutters rather easy during tho
llrst two lounds and the colored boy landed
repeatedly and near the end of tho second
round staggered MeGovern with n vicious
blow on tho Jaw. MeGovern recovered
qulckl), however, und was forcing matters
when the round ended. MeGovern woke up
in tho third round and got In some of his
famous short-arm Jolts to his adversary's
stomach. Dixon clinched repeatedly to
avoid MeGovern, hut the latter kept after
the colored boy constantly and Dixon
looked troubled as the round ended. Dixon
did some gooil work In the next two rounds,
but MeGovern was too strong for him and
made the veteran break ground several
times. In the last round it was all MeGov
ern. He went after Dixon with both hands,
but Dixon dodged the Issue nnd grabbed
Terry around the neck at every opportunity
to escape punishment. MeGovern worked
hard to keep Dixon nway and tight, but
tho latter would no sooner step back than
ho would como In nsnln and hold Me
Govern for dear life. Even In this manner
Dixon received a severe beating and was
very weak at the end ot the affair. The
men met at cntchwclghts, MeGovern hav
ing about three pounds the better of it.
Tho betting wns even money that MeGov
ern would knock his man out, but very little
money was placed at these odds.
MeGovern wus seconded by his manager.
Sammy Harris, and Andy Daly, his sparring
partner. Tom O'Hourke and Hnrry Forbes
looked after Dixon, ilalaehy Hogan was
referee nnd pleased tho greater number of
the 4,000 spectators present by announcing
MeGovern the winner. Fight by rounds:
Hound 1 MeGovern Ftnrted business with
loft to face and repeated with left to
stomach. They clln.'hed. MeGovern tried
left, but missed, and Dixon clinched. Dixon
missed a vicious left swing nnd chopped
left to Terry's chest. Terry landed left to
face and repeated a second later when they
came to another clinch. Dixon lnnded two
left Jabs and MeGovern crowded him to the
roues and lnnded a nam left on stomae.'i.
Dixon tried 'v th left, but Terry blocked
and sent right and left to Dixon's stomach.
Terrv landed left swing on Ulxon s Jaw and
as tho bell sounded Terry was playing on
uixon a siomacn wnn 'ootn nanus.
Hound 2 Terry led left to Dixon's face.
Dixon retaliated with loft and right to
MeGovern's stomach. Dixon landed hard
left to heart and In the clinch landed left
to stomach. On tho breakaway Terry
lauded both hands to stomnch. Dixon
lnnded hard right swing mi Terry's ear
anu nut n nam r ent to 'l orry k i iio.nh.
Terry landed some short-arm Jolts to body.
Dixon tried with left, but Terry stepped in
eloso nnd put right to stomach. Terry got
in ootn rigut anu leu nmi uixnn landed
hard right to Jaw which staccered Terrv.
MeGovern grabbed Dixon and at the end of
the lound wns nlimnir on Dixon h ribs.
Hound 3 Terry not In n hard rluht. Dixon
camo oacK wnn a vicious riunt to stomach
nnd Terry rushed Dixon to the ropes, where
ine inner leu. wnen mov not un uixon
landed two hard ones on Terry's head and
Terry retaliated with several hard pokes
to uixon s sioinacn. uixon men witn ten,
missed and Terrv cot In n hard rlirht.
Dixon got homo with both hands on Terry's
neck and Jaw. when they clinched. On tho
ureau uixuu misseu ion anu Terry put K'V-
crai goon ones to stomach and tney were
In n llerce mlxun nt end of round.
Hound 4 MeGovern landed loft to the facn
and Dixon missed with left. MeGovern sent
notli hands to stomach and In the clinch
put several short-arm blows to stomach.
Dixon missed two left swlmrs and Terrv
landed hard right swing on Dixon's Jaw,
MeGovern landed three lefts In succession
on Dixon's Jaw. Dixon clinched and
lleferee Hogan had a hard time to pull
them apart. When they eamo together
airatn MeGovern not In two bard hlnux m
Dixon's stomach and sent right to Dixon's
mouth which brought tho blood. Dixon
missed a wild left swing und Terry bored in
with both hands to stomach. Dixon landed
left Jab as round closed.
Hound 5 Dixon landed left to nook and
Terry missed right for Jaw. They clinched
and both fought furiously until the refereo
made them break. Terry got in right hard
to chest and Dixon clinched. Terry landed
two lefts to tho face. Dixon tried with
left, but Terry blocked cleverly. Dixon
landed left swing on forehead and Terry
ducked Into u clinch and put both hands
to Dixon's stomach. Dixon landed a hard
left swine; to Jnw and Terry chased him
around the ring, landing loft nnd right.
Terry lauded hard left swing on Dixon's
Jaw Just as the round closed.
Hound 0 Terry camo up with n look of
determination und tried both hands, but
Dixon clinched. On tho break Dixon
landed on Terry s neck and Terry swims
right nnd left, but missed. Dixon put right
to Terry's chest ami Terry got homo sev
eral good blown to George's stomach. They
clinched nnd went at It hammer und tongs
until separated by tho referee. MeGovern
sent a nootl rl.iht to Dixon's law and the
latter clinched and would not break. They
separaieu lor iv scconu. mil were rnst in
each other's arms In n second. On tho
breakaway Terry landed a hard right on
tho ribs and a hard right over Dixon's
heart. Dixon had Terry around tho neck
as tho bell sounded.
in the preliminaries Lnwrenco Temnle of
New York. Dixon's sparring partner,
knocked out Jack Hrlen of Chicago In tho
second round.
After s'x fast rounds Huddy Hyan of
Chicago was given the decision over Andy
Dalv of Hoston. MeGovern's snarrlnir iinrt.
I ner. Daly was tho heavier, but Hyan was
ciever ami won oy a goon marein.
Joo Porcento of Milwaukee lost to Olo
Oleson (Georce Stead) of Clilc.ico o u
j foul In tho third round. The blow, which
was u nuuri iiuui ion inw, vai necioeniai,
but nfter waiting ten minutes and Oleson
bxlng unnble to continue, the referee gavo
him the Unlit.
Maurice Huusch of Chicago defeated Jock
Palmer of Akron, O. In six rounds.
The coolest places havo been selected for
the Worltlnz Girls' Vacation Contest trips.
COUNTY OFFICIALS WIN CAME
Mako City Hull Bill Plnjars Look ths Bnall
Sum of Thirty Cont.
VINSONHALER MAKES STAR PLAY
Sueeeeilo In llurylui; n blty Semper
Deep In the Center of Ills Mitt
ami In Loudly Applauded
tin un- In Detail,
Omaha and Douglas county official
closed their roller-top desks Saturday pre
cisely at noon. Shortly thereafter thu men
who wrcstlo with ponderous problems of
city nnd county gathered nt n rendo7.voua
previously designated, all togged out In
natty uniforms vslth knlckerbockern. Sonio
of thein had loud stocking and golf hoso
and n few sported real warm garters with
silver buckles. They boarded a n.ioelally
provided trolley car and, accompanied by a
band, rode all around town, tho band mean
time playing, "There'll He a Hot Time In ;
tho Old Town Tonight" and other popular i
melodic. !
Tho ocsaslon for all this Jollity was a ball
gamo between thrso same city and county i
officials. It was held at Vinton street park 1
and was witnessed by a big crowd. Tho
park In all tho dayn of It3 Infancy, when ,
amateur ball was the rule, never wai tho
scene of such fun the pure, unadulterated
aitlcle. Its enjoyment was confined not .
nlono to tho spectators, but the playeio en- '
Joyed It all hugely. j
One can easily imagine Just what sort of
a game It was. There were muffed ground
ers and a seramhlo to get from under an
occasional fly and there wore errors of i
every concclvnblo description. Hut had tho
game proceeded otherwlso It would havo
lost Its ilavor. Seven Innings were played !
and th' county olllelals proved tho vletotM.
with a score of 13 to 5. Buck Keith um
pired tho game. He had his troubles, too,
and was greeted wllh an occasional chorus
of "rotten," Just llko a Western league um
pire. Ono time n megapnone-volcei ran
dubbed him "Hill" Trafiley and that hurt
Hiick'n nrido so tint he threatened to quit
the Job. Then again he called threo strikes
on President Karr when Couucllnun l.o-
beck, who proved himself to bo the chief
kicker for tho city hall push, Insisted there
wero but two. This came nc;fr precipitat
ing a riot nnd Huck was chased off the
field by tho enraged city officials. He re
turned to tho diamond and retracted, whrn
tho court house crowd fell upon him nnd
were on tho point of tearing him to pieces.
They relented, however, and the game went
on.
It I vn I for Tommy IIiikops,
Cantaln Stockham of the Hoatd of Public
Works pitched the first four Innings for the
city hall team and proved himself a likely
candidate for Tommy Hughes shoes. Then
Councilman Whltchorn proceeded to show
what ho knew of the art nnd was touched
up for n total of ten runs, although but four
wero tho results of safe hits. In one Innning
tho court house representatives took a hat
all around and then started again before
tho side was retired. They picked out eaoy
grounders and batted up little flies, hut the
ball players from tho northeast corner of
Klghtcenth nnd Farnam ntreots were sciuom
there when the leather was expected to bo
corraWl. IJach ono of the fielders admitted
that It looked like a marble whenovcr It
caaio hlfl way r.nd seemed to have the veloc
ity ot a cannon ball. With the extension of
tho greatest prnslble leniency tho official
scorer found It his bounded duty to give the
city dads a total of eleven errors.
The city hall purih was up agalnt a very
llerce proposition in tho shape of a pitching
phencm whenever they had their turn at
bat and tho projections ot Pitcher Denton
mystified them completely. To many anx
ious lnnulier.s tho information was vouch
safed that Denton helped County Treasurer
Elsasser collect taxes, but It was voiced
around that he was n crack pitcher from tho
National leaguo Imported for the occasion.
At nny rate ho had tho city ofllclals com
pletely at his mercy and struck them out at
a rattling gait. The fact that so few of
them hit tho ball out into the field Is un
questionably .'ho reason that the court house
players mado so few errors.
Where Ylimohnler Shone.
Judge Vlnsonhalcr waa the bright par
ticular star of his team. Ills fielding wan
perfect. It is true that he had but one
chanco and that wob after he had been
brought In from center field to play second
base, but ho accomplished a put-out with
thab ono chanco so artistically that he wa3
accorded unstinted praise. His chanco came
in tho sixth Inning, when Councilman Hoy
planted a high fly down near second baso.
Judgo Vlnsonhalcr had been Idly viewing
the gamo from his corner of tho diamond
and wan contentedly puffing away at a
cigar, when he perceived tho ball coming
down in lib vicinity. Hp planted himself
squarely beneath It, thrust out his mlt and
tho ball lighted In its renter. Ho clasped his
right hand over It and held on for dear
life, succeeding It holding It safely.
Official scoro of the afternoon's exhibition
is lurewlth given:
CITY OFFICIALS.
AH. H. 11. O.
Loheek. Ib-cf 3 0 10
A. 1
0 0
Whltehorn, lb-p-3b... 1 0 0 4 3
Malone. c-p 3 2 2 S 2
Karr. 2b 30512
Mount, rf 2 10 0 0
.Imman, 3b 110 11
Hoy. ss 3 0 1 0 1
Klbourn. If 2 10 0 0
Stockham, p-lb 3 0 0 5 2
3 1
2 0
Totals 21 r. 4 ! u 11
COUNTT OFFICIALS.
AH. It. 11. O. A. 1
Denton, p 1110 4
Wheeler, ss 4 13 12
Campbell, ll 3 10 0 0 0
Hurte. rf 2 0 0 0 0 1
Connolly, 3b 3 110 0 0
Shields, 2b 1OO0O0
Hotter, rf 2 O 0 0 0 1
Vlnsonhnler, 2b 4 2 110 0
Ostrom, If a.... 3 12 0 10
VanCuinn. c 3 .1 2 13 0
Grebe. 3b t 0 0 0 0 0
Hlsasser, It 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 13 10 21 7
VanCamp out for batting out ot turn.
VonC'imp out for falling lo touch base.
City Olllelals 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 5
County Olllelals 2 0 1 0 3 7 0-13
learned runs: Cltv 1: County. 2. Two-
baso bits: Denton. Wheeler. Three-baso
hit: Connolly. Homo run: Miuono. sacri
lice hit: llarte. Pulsed balls: Malone, 1
VnnCamp, 1. Wild pitches: Stockham, 2
Whltchorn. 1. Hnses on balls: Off Stock
hum, 2; off Whltehorn, 2: off Malone, 1; olf
Denton, 3. Hases on hit by pltehed ball:
Lobeck, Mount. Struck out: Hy Stockham,
3; by Whltehorn. 4; by Malone, 1; by Den
ton, 2. Stolen bases: Imman, Hoy, Denton,
Connolly (2), VnnCamp. Double plays:
Wheeler to Campbell; Kurr to Whltehorn,
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Huck Keith.
Cnptnln Karr cf the city hall team was
enro disappointed nt the outcome of tho
game. He had been confident of an over
whelming victory and attributes tho defeat
of his team to the fact that tho county
rushod In some outside talent. Captain Karr
said: "All disinterested persons who wit
nessed tho gamo are unanimous in the opin
ion that had the county not brought In some
professional players from outshlo tho county
tho scoro would havo been In favor of our
side. In order to demonstrate tho belief of
tho Inhabitants of tho city hall that wo nro
the better ball players than tho county fol
lows, wo want to challcngo them to another
game, tho proceeds therefrom to bo donated
to tho Crccho, tho gamo to take plaeo at
tho Vinton street grounds at some futuro
date and no players being permitted to par
ticipate except bonafido city and comity olll
elals." 'Hue M red I'm Hneli llinvi.
NHWMAN GHOVU, Neb.. Juno 23.-(Spe-clal.)
Tlio Uluo Streaks, un alleged baso
ball team of omana, ue.neu rt.ent.) 11
challenge from the Newman Grove team
uud all arrangements were completed nnd
tho match extensively advcrtlmd. Yesttr-
day the marair r of the Newman Grove
team received a telegram stating Hint tho
Hluo Httenkn would not come In order not
lo disappoint the crowds of people coming
today from nil the surrounding towns, tho
management, hy bard driving last night,
secured nn ngreemem with the Genoa In
dians to play ball this afternoon. The
(lonoii Indians also piny here July 4.
Schedule of llldlllll' (inmeN.
CHBYKNNH, Wyo.. June 2.!,-(Speclal.)-The
Cheyenne Indians will Invade Colo
rado during the second week In July. Two
games will bo played at Greeley on tho 9th
and 10th, two games at l.ongmont on the
11th and 12th. one game nt Houlder oil the
13th and two games In Denver with the
Gulfs on the llth nnd 10th. The Indians
will hnvo the strongest team that ever en
tered Colorado ami the management Is con
fident of wlnnlni; a share of the games
Played.
filentrood Defeats lied link.
OLMNWOOD. In.. June 23.-(Speclal.l-Olenwood
nnd Hed Oak played here yes
terday. The features of the game were the
pitching of Wllklns nnd Hall's timely bat
ting und base running. Glenwood won tho
game In the seventh Inning on Wllklns'
three-base hit and an error by Hed Oak.
Time: 2:0J. Attendance, COO. Score:
Glenwood 1 0 2 1 0 2 4 2 -12
Ited Oak 300001020-C
XiMvninu Grove Detents liidlnns,
N 12 W.MAN GHOVK. N'eb., June 23.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) A crackerjnek game of ball
was playfd here this afternoon, witnessed
by nn Immense crowd, resulting In a vic
tory for the home team. Score:
Genoa lndlnn School. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Newman Grove 0 1 1 0 2 4 0 0 --i
Hatterles: For Genoa, Johnson and
Mitchell; for Newman Grove, Iotherby and
McKay. Umpires: McMahan nnd Turgeon.
Ileliron Ten m Winner.
HHHHON. Neb.. Juno 2J.-(Speelal.)-The
Ileliron Maroons defeated the Hrunlng base
ball team by a score of 4 to 1" this after
noon. The score was 4 to 0 up to the t-ev-cnth
Inning, when the visitors went to
pieces. Hatterles: For Hebron, Klder,
Flowers nnd Hhodrs; for Hrunlng, O. Hrun
lng, Humess nnd J. Garrets. Klder mado
the only home run.
CIiIpiiko Team I.osen nt Mitchell.
MITCH KM S. 11.. June 23.-(Speelnl Tel
egram. )-The Mitchell in.b defeated Mar
quette of the Chletuto v'lty league this
afternoon by a score of 11 to 3.
According to estimates made by tho spe
cial committee of tho council it will re
quire $100,350 to pay the running expenses
of tho municipality for the twelve months
commencing August 7. Tho commltteo h.13
mado n very careful estimate of the ex
penses, but It appears that more money than
has been estimated will bo required to come
out oven.
For instance, tho estimate for charity Is
$C00. Of this sum $300 will go to tho South
Omaha hospital, leaving n llko sum to pay
for food, clothing and fuel for Indigent per
sons during tho winter. In tho opinion of
tho city financiers this estimate should bo
raised to $1,000. In the matter of printing
and advertising $1,000 only Is allowed. For
the year Just closing $3,000 has been Bpont
for this purpose and there Is no reason to
supposo that tho expenses In this lino will
be decreased during the coming twelve
months. Thus at n low estimate $3,000
should bo allowed for printing ordinances
and other advertising.
in the figures made by the committee only
$1,300 Is allowed for elections and regls-
tratlcn, when In reality $2,300 will bo needed
to pay tho bills. On this account another
$1,000 should be added to tho toHl estimate.
Only $2,000 Is allowed for offices, when In
fact tho rent of tho city hall building
amounts to $1,710 a year and $1S0 a year
for .1 mayor's office, making a total of
$1,920 for rent alone. Allowing $300 a year
fcr Janitor service means $2,220 for city
olilccs. Tho amount for this purpose. It Is
stated, should be $2,500, an increase of $500
over tho estimate.
For electric lights $8,600 Is allowed, but
tho estimate should be $2,000 more. About
seventy-fivo street lights aro In servlco now
besides qulto a number of Incandescent
lamps at tho city offices, Jail and flro hall.
With the requests for arc lights now on
hand It Is reasonable to suppose that at
least five lights will be added as soon as the
levy becomes available, making n total of
eighty lights at an annual cost of $125 a
year.
Only $500 is allowed for the city Jail, when
It Is staled that $G00 is needed. The clerk's
office Is figured at $1,4C0, when It should bo
$1,540. Then no provision has been made
for repairing tho pavement on Twenty
fourth street. Iist year It required $1,600
to mnke tho repairs on this street and fully
$1,800 will ho needed when It comes to pay
ing tho bill this fall. At a very conserva
tive estimate tho total amount of money
noeded for tho year Is $10S.600, nn tncreaso
of $7, SCO over tho estimates reported by
tho committee.
1'urMniint to Settlement.
A picnic for clothing buyers.
Man, boy or child, John Flynn & Co.
start In to clean up their stock putniant
to a settlement of their business, which
must eooii occur.
Wo offer lot l,23fi, men's blue se-go
suits, plain or sllk-faccd, round or square
cut, worth $15.00, at $9.20.
Lot No, 4,393, handsome brown mixed
check imported worsted, worth $15.00, at
$10.00.
Lots 5,103, 7,179. 4,894. 11,322, all $10.00
and $12.00 suits, your pick now at $7.50.
Those aro tho best clothing values ever
Eold In Nobraslm.
An elegant line, tho bc3t wo ever had of
youths' suits, ago sizes 12 to 20 years, In
plain and fancy worsteds, tho very la'cit
In nobby makes and patterns and the prlcos
undlsputably low.
IWo are making prices on little follows'
suits that no houso In Nebraska wl'l meet.
Wo aro showing a big variety of patterns
In the new mannish styles In tho faraoti3
K. S. & Co. mako.
Wo aro mnklng low prices In every lino.
JOHN FLYNN & CO.
Hod Cuttlnu Affray.
In an affray In front of the Parkers' Na
tional bank, South Omaha, at 12:30 o'clock
thlB morning Martin Heady and Hlock
wero badly cut by an unknown negro, who
Is yot at large.
Iteady's wounds consist of a cut which
extends across his threat from ear to ear.
Dr. McCrann, who attended Mr. Heady, says
ho may die.
Hlock was cut twice acioss the arm. II'o
hurts are not serious.
Tho Incidents that led up to the affray
nro not known, Heady being unable, on
account of his condition, to glvo a coherent
acount, whllo Hlock maintains that they
vero attacked without tho slightest provo
cation. Hoth tho wounded men nro era-
ployed In packing houses In South Omaha.
eiirlxtlnn Cliureh Picnic.
A commltteo of members of tho Chr'ntlan
church has completed arrangement!! for a
picnic at Syndicate park on July 1. Rev
Howard Cramblott, pastor of the church,
says no pains to mako tho picnic a suc
cess will bo Bpared. There will bo swlngt,
games nnd other amusements. Flroworks
will not bo foreotton, No admission t?o
will bo charged nnd nil nro urged to brlns
It nch baskets and enjoy a good time.
Mnitle City Gossip.
Sen Kd Munshaw St Co. for lumber. Tel 285.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Christie nro nt
Lake Okoboji, la.
Miss Mablo C. Rich Is at Glinncll, In.,
vli-ltlns friends.
Miss Hello Peterson Is visiting friends
at Mnnleton, la.
Miss Allco Havens Is spondlng her vncn
tlou at I'ltsford, Mich.
Colonel Sum Gnsnny hns moved bis family
to Twentieth and Vinton streets, Omaha.
Henry Mies of the South Omaha Brewing
company Is recovering from a short tllneM.
Cottages built to mlt buers. .Ino. J. nyan.
C. D. Gray, formerly a resident of tho
. Fourth ward, Is now living ut Mount Tabor,
Ore.
' The Stock Yards company Is repairing
j the sewer under tho Q street viaduct which
I SOUTH 0MAB1A SEWS.
was washed out by the heavy rain a week
niii, c
City Treasurer Koutsky will soon lsue
distress warrants for delinquent personal
taxes.
The lire department was kept at tho
Hushford lira until i0:30 o'clock Friday
night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jonas Taltnadge, Twenty
second and 1 streets, announce the birth ot
a son.
A daughter has been born to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Fred Pearl, Twenty-fourth and K
streets.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Melvor, Thirty-ninth and It streets, is
uulto sle't.
S. Doty, superintendent of the Hxchange
hotel, has returned from a trip to West
linden, I ml.
Very few eomplnlnts have been mado
on tho 1!W0 assessment as compared with
former years.
An Important meeting of the Kpworth
league will be held at the Methodist church
this t'VPUlns.
At the evenlns service nt the First Pres.
bytrrlati church today Miss Wood ot St.
Paul will sing.
Miss Fannie W. Hrown, ono of the teach
ers In the schools here, will spend the sum
mer nt Lima, O.
M. Cnrl Smith of the South National
bank has returned from Colorado, whero
he riicnt ten days.
Postmaster letter has been authorized
to advertise for bids for screens for tho
postollleo building.
The corporations located In the Fourth
ward will be assessed by tho county com
missioners Monday.
The King's Daughters of the Preshv-'
terlan church donated $5 to the India fain- 1
Ine fund yesterday. I
Hegulnr eommtinlvn service will bo held
at tho First Presbyterian church 011 Sun
day mornlns, July I.
There will be a meeting of the South
OuiHhn High rrhnol ulumnl on Monday
night at the High school building.
Jtldfc'e Agnew has returned with his
class of boys from a camping trip. All
report having greatly enjoyed themselves
The funeral of George Lltke. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lltke. will be held nt
the West Albright mission this forenoon.
The cltv council win sit ns n Hoard of 1
Kuuallzatlnn on Friday nfternnnn unvt to
listen to complaints on the laoo assessment
P'he bldewalks surrounding the First
Methodist Kplscopul church nt Twenty
third and N streets are to bo rcmlred.
It Is understood that Mnvor Kellv Is
heartily In favor of employing a mounted
policeman, ns suggested by Chief Mitchell.
Hlg millinery sale at McCaffrey's all next
week: S.'.O'i lints for J2.B0: J2.S0 for Wc. chil
dren's trimmed hats nt DDe and 23e 430
x 21th St.
Mrs. Adams, who has been stopping with
her sister, Mrs. C. M. Hlch. for a few days,
has gone lo Sioux City to visit her brother,
D-- White.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Mills have re
turned from their brldnl trip and are stop.
Plug for 11 few days with Major Matthews.
2313 M street.
Mrs. Mary n. Ilobart delivered nn nil-
dreys at Trades Labor hall, In the Packers'
bank building Inst evening on "The Debt
We Owe to IltiKlnnd. '
A ball will be ulven bv Made Cltv coun
cil No. 37i',, Knights and Ladles of Security,
on Tuesday evening at Woodman hall for
the benellt of .Mr. Kerr.
A meeting of tho Young Men's Henub
llcan club will be held In the cltv hall
building Monday night to select delegntos
to tno Lincoln convention.
Chief of Police Mitchell will nsk tho
city council to purchase a new uniform
for Officer John Hrlggs. to replace the ono
damaged at the Hushford fire.
John F. Cleveland of Omaha nnd Miss
Mngdaleno Likewise of Pluttsmouth wero
married by Dr. Wheeler at tho Presby
terian manse Thursday evenlns.
Tho Swift ball team coos to Missouri
Volley today to play a match game Quite
a number of enthusiasts from South Omaha
will go over to watch tho result
Special rutes for summer term on nlano.
violin, guitar, mandolin, zither and vocal
eulturo at South Omnha Conservatory of
.music, am .Norm '.'itn St. Tciepnone til,
Mrs. C. D. Gibson, Mrs. A. A. Thurlow.
Mrs. A. J. Caughey and Mrs. Hart are the
olllcers chosen by the Circle of Presby
terian llng s Daughters ror the next quar
ter. On Tuesday nnd Wednesday the semi
annual conference of the Upworth lea-uas
of the Omaha district will bo held at Fre
ninnt. The league here Is entitled to three
delcsutCiJ.
The Commercial club by resolution has
expressed regret for A. II. Ilushforth's
loss. iir. itusnrortti is ono or the ntisiung
members of the club und everyono feels
florry for him.
"Tho Steps Lending Upward" Is Dr.
Wheeler's tonic at the First Presbyterian
church this morning. In nddltlon to tho
reculnr music at this service. J. c. car-
ley will sing a solo.
Jesse Harvey Herrv and Kstelle ICthel
Campbell were married at the home of
the bride's parents. Twenty-third and I
streets, on Wednesday evening by Ttev.
Irving l'. Johnson, rector or Ht Martin s
Knlscnnal church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herrv have
gone to Denver for a weddlni: trio,
The funeral services of Lewis P Finch
at the residence of Mrs. Dennis Saturday
afternoon wns the occasion of a larce as-
semblnce of friends. Tho lloral offerings
were profuse and tho music by the Presby
terian choir was of excellent select'on
Rev. Dr. Wheeler delivered the address,
Interment was at Lnurel Hill cemetery
TRIA
DEATH TO HAIR
ROOT AND BRANCH
New Discovery By
The Misses Uell
A Trial Treatment FREE To Any
One Afflicted With Hair on Face,
Neck or Arms
Wo havo nt Inst made ths discovery
which hm baffled chemists uud nil others
for centuries that of absolutely destroy,
lug supoitlnim hiiir, root and branch,
entirely and permanently, and Hint too
without linpniring in nny way the finest
or most sendtlvu akin. It is scarcely
poilblt to overstate the importance of
tliii discovery, or the grnt good and satis
faction it will be to thoeo afflicted with
one of the most dlsflirurlng nnd nitrrnvnt
Ing hlcmishro- that of superfluous hair on
the lace ot wnnirn, whether it be ninus
tacbu or growth on tho neck, checks or
arms,
Tho Mliecs Dell havo thoroughly te'ted
Its cfllcey nnd aro dntlrous that the full
merits of tbelr tirntroeut to which they
hnvo ilven tlin descriptive namo of "KILL.
AM.-IIAIU" shall be knoirn to nil amicted.
To this end a trial will b sent freo of
charitce, lo any Indy who will rrrlto fur It,
Without a eetrt of cot you can ecu for
yourselves what tho iliicovcry 1j the
ovldenco of your own fcntrs will then
convince you that tbo treatment "KILL-ALI.-1IAII1,"
will rid you of one of the
greatest drawbacks lo perfect lovellnoss,
tho urowth of superfluous hair on tbo fuco
or neck of women.
Pler.fe understand that niier-onid demon
strsttmi of our treatment costs jou
nothing. A trial will bo sent you free,
which vou can um yourself und provo our
claims by aJJioisliig
THE MISSES BELL,
78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York
The fllsara Hell's Completion Tonic is a
harmless liquid lorexlrrnul application to
tlionkin. It icmoi rs entirely all freckles,
moth, blnckbrniU, pimple, and ton, nnd
cures entirely scno nnd ecyrmii, nnd
bcautlflei tt.n complexion, I'rlcii $l 00 per
bottlo, threo bottles (iminlly icijulred to
clear tho cimiplcTlnu) i'!t
The nioacs IScll'a Carina Rcnava Is a
preparation for until rally restoring gray
louki to their original color. Capllla
Heaovn ii really n Ilulr Food, and strength
eiiHHiid inrlirnratrs tho linlr In a nnturat
way, nnd thin retnics Its original color,
l'rico Jl fu tier bottle.
The Mlasei Hell's Skin Pood la n reft,
t'lminy. exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild enaes of ioughiief, u'dneis, pimples,
etc.! is a cure In Itself, Is'nn eicellcnt
re'lrltitf erciini Price 7ft rents per Jsr.
The Alltata dtll's l.amba' Wool Soap H
mudnfrim puieoll of Uuubi' Wool, l'rico
XZi cents per cake.
A complete linn of nbovo exquMtn
prrparntlnn nro always kept In stock, cud
can bo had ft urn our local u-junt
The Misses neU' Toilet Preparations are
for aalo In Omaha by KUHN &. CO., tho r
llafclo I'rcocristloa Phatmiclita,
TAILOR
209 and 211 South lotli St.
We Want
To
Remind
You
That
I II WW I III II III
You've
Ut
WSMBSBSESM
ore Week
To Take
Advantage
UKtKWal
Of
B2I
icoH's
Tempting
rices
ade
To
rder
Garments.
Trousers
$4 $5 $6
Suits
$!5 $20 $25
xamine
The
Fabrics!
e'll Get
Your
WHR'Ig.VltZ-Ji
rder.
THIS
TASLOR
209 and 211 South 15th St
o
CSKH
In
Which