THE OMAHA DAILY H.R13: SUXDAV, jnV 15, 1000.
DENVER SLUGS TOJI HUGHES
Eratwhilo Terror Provo3 a Snap for tbo
Tebeau Aggregation!
FIFTEEN LONG SAFE DRIVES THE TALE
Oninlift lint Nome, lint ot IIiioukIi In
Kri'P l'l it ltd li l'n!R
.Set hy dip .Muim
tnlnrrra, Denver, II) Omnlin, It.
Vvn Molnt-N, Ml .M. .Jonriill, 7.
Miiiix lt -l'lirliln Ha I ii,
I'lilcnuo, I llolrnlli IS.
llilfTiiln, 1 4 Knnnltn CltJ, I.
Iim t-liinil, .Mliuiriiiiltfl, I.
51 1 1 vn ii !, I I ml I it ii ii 1 1 . 1!.
I'lillmlfliililii, 1 1 llnntoti, (t.
llruoUlvn, 1 1 VnrU, l.
I'iltOitiru, II) lileimo. I,
,S(, l.oillx, l Cliit'llitiiltl, 1.
A ccrtuln brand of rlrruravotutlonn which
Mc.S'eeley, tho crack pitcher of the present
top-notchers, hnn kept In Btore for tho
Omaha, proved an enigma for Iluckerlno
Kolth's bunch of base lialllsts down at the
Vinton Btrcct reservation Saturday niter
noon and tho Dcaverltea bagged a.iother ad
dition of their long lino of Victoria by u
ncoro of 11 to G.
Tho mountaineers mistnlncd their reputa
tions as hard hitters by swatting tho mlKhty
Hughes here, there and everywhere over
tho Held, piling up a total of fifteen hlt,
Including ono homer and a full quota of
triple ami two-bnggers. They wreaked ii
dreadful vonf,nnco upon tho star pitcher of
tho Colin' aggregation, beginning In the
very fltkt inning with a double, triple and
homer, which, with n Jjano on balls, netted
tour runs. This lead didn'tvillscourago tho
locals In tho least and when in their half
of the flrnt a couplo of hits, combined with
a brace of errors and n wild pitch, brought
in three rutin, the big crowd of fans Inoked
for tho gaino to end satisfactorily from tbo
ntandpolut of thu Omaha partisan. Tho
visitors kept their gall up throughout the
entlro game, however, while the Colts sub
sided after the first Inning and wero lamb
like In their docility nt tho bat, going out
in nearly every Inning In ono, two, three
order.
In the eighth and the ninth a couple of
more runs were added, O'Hourke'n throo
bagger netting one and O'Connell'n double,
followed by a two-baggor by Hoy, the other.
Meantime? tho mountaineers had availed
themselves of tho delugo of hits they ob
tained to make frequent Additions to their
original capital nnd nothing short of n
miracle could hnvo changed tho lnovltablo
ending.
Whllo tho Colts wero somewhat deficient
nt tho bat they mado amends to a certain
extent by their excellent fielding. Jimmy
Hoy nnd Mnttle McVlcker mado enough cir
cus catchiH to keep-, tho crowd In n good
humor, even though the coveted victory ap
peared almost from the first to bo an utter
Improbability. Tho only error which re
sulted In a scoro for the mountaineers whs
that of Hughes, accomplished in the sixth
Inning, when, trying to catch Weaver nap
ping on third, ho fired a ball away abovo
Jloy's head and Weaver galloped homo. For
tho vlsltora Hlondcy Loweo was easily the
favorite, Bcveral of tho eight chances ho
accepted being of the red-letter description.
Score:
OMAHA.
All. R. II. O.
O'llourke, 2b 4 y 2 2
A.
1
aicVlekcr. ef t 1
Wright. If 3 1
I.uuzon, c 4 0
O'Connell, lb 4 1
Kebsamcn, rf I 0
Toman, ss 4 0
Hoy, HI) 3 0
Hughes, p 4 0
Totals
31 5 6 27
DENVKtt.
AU. It. II. O. A. IS.
Miller, If
Weaver, rf...
(!
0
1
ii
11
1
G
0
4
0
Freston, cf 5
Holland, lb 0
H'lckey, 2b I
Sullivan, c 1
TlMIIey. 3b 3
I.ewee, as 4
AIoNeeley, p 5
Totals 4t 11 15 27 11 2
Oma.hu 3 0000001 15
Dmivcp 4 a 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 11
Earned runs: Omaha. 2; Denver, B. Two
base lilts: O'Connell, Hoy, Miller, l'reston
(2). Th.ree-b.ise lilts: O'ltourke, Holland,
Hull; van, McNeeley. Home run: Sullivan.
Bacrltlco hit: ltelllev. IMssod ball: l.auzon.
Wild pitches: Hy Hughes. 1; by .MeNeoley,
1. Bakes on bullfl: Off Hughes, 3; off Mc
Neeley. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Hughes,
2; by Mc.Voeley, 1. Struck out: By Hughes,
It; by McN'eoley. 6. Stolen base: Sulllvun.
Double play; Toman to O'ltourke to O'Con
nell. Time: 2:05. Umpire: Kbrlght.
HAI.V SA.VIJS THIS I'UOIUIUTIO.MST.S.
Dm Motile M'nn Ilcnleii AVIu-n (ho Ilnll
(lot W"t ami They Won,
DBS MOIN10S, July ll-(8peclnl Tole-Bram.)-St.
Joseph led Dcs Moines In the
fourth by a score of B to 1, and up to that
tlmo Underwood, who was In tho box for
the Mlssourlnns. was almost Invincible, but
In tbo fifth Dps Moines found him and from
then on It wan a slugging match. A total
of thirty-two hits was mado In tho enmo,
even of them being two-baggers, A rain
storm came up In tho fourth inning and
In the lust half of the llfth the gamo hail
to bo stopped for live minutes. It was
Just after Unit, when the ball was wet,
that tho Prohibitionists cut loose, and from
then on they hammered Underwood all over
tho Hold, securing three. hits In the llfth,
six In the sixth, one In tbo seventh and
three in the eighth. It was simply an old
fashioned slugging match. Thiol of Dos
Moines mode four hit out of live times at
hat. Boer nnd MeKlbbcn of St. Joseph
ach made three hits. Attendance, SW.
Bcore;
PES MOINES.
Thlel, If 5 4 4 1 0 u
Ball, ss 6 1 3 3 j 0
Nngle, rf 4 2 1 3 0 0
Illnes, 2b 4 3 1 3 2 0
Hrnln, 3b 3 0 2 1 3 1
Warner, rf 112 3 10
Cole, lb 3 1 I 10 1 0
Belnler, c 5 1 2 3 0 0
Olade, p 5 110 7 0
Totals 39 ii H 27 15 "l
ST. JOSEPIf.
All, It. H. O. A. 12.
Strang, 3b 4 2 114
liner, rf. S 1 3 0 0
Hnll, 83 4 1112
Kllng. c 5 0 13 0
ficlirnll. If 4 12 0 0
MeKlbbcn, c 5 0 3 2 0
Davis, lb 5 1 1 13 0
Ttrlstow, 2b 3 1 1 4 fi
Underwood, p 1 0 2 0 2
Totals 30 7 15 24 II 4
Dcs Moines 0 1 0 0 3 6 1 3 -14
Bt. Joseph 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-7
Two-bnse hits: Ball, Thlel, Baer, Un
derwood. MeKlbbcn, Brlstow, Hall. Double
plays: Warner to Cole, Brain to nines to
Colo. Bases on balls: off Olade. ; ntf
.Underwood, 3. Struck out. By Olade, 4;
by Undorwood, 1. Passed balls: Selslur, 2.
umpire; Miinck. Time of game: 2;(C.
Stuiiillui; of (hr Trunin.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Denver CI 35 2" .671
Dcs Moines 5S 31 27 .534
St. .losenh (Jl 31 30 .COS
Omaha 63 31 31 .f0)
Hloux City 68 2i 33 .441
Vueblo 59 26 33 .411
1IAKIXU A HJiHO OlIT OK ll.U HUN.
Sioux City I'niirr tlpenly SiuiporU tlir
(.'iMTiiril Wlio AHsnulteil WlUiin.
SIOUX CITY, July H (Special Tele
gram,) BecatiBo of tho Injury received by
Culcher Coto at Omaha yesterday Sioux
City Is without a man to play behind tho
bat. Hausen, whom President Illckoy
Miirkllsteil for hlttlnir Wilson of Omaha
with a bat, Is a catcher and Captain Jack
Olasscuclc wanted to ploy him. Manugor
Ilulen of tho Pueblo team expressed his
willingness that Huusen should play and
UniDlro Cllne wired President Hlekey ask
ing permission to let Hausen enter the
gamo pendlnir further settlement of his
case, MtcKcv wireu nacK: '-nausen cannot
nlav under imv rlrrumstances."
1 he Union Advocate, a weekly labor
titDer, says In Its current Issue that If
Hansen Is lined In police court the citizens,
should tako up a collection ana pay ins nne
Hoth, whom Slot:x City released several
we"k Hgo, will catch until sonleono elso Is
secured.
imi:.i or Tin: tiovi, i.imum:.
Tun I, one lilt Heore Hie Only linn
Millie lit I'lillllileliililn,
FlIILADKU'lllA. July ll.l,lilladelphln
wmi today's game from Huston on n ihree
buso hit by PI Irk. followed by n double by
Douglas. Kr.isrr pitched an excellent
gain1, the visitors g.-ttliiR but one hit ofT
Ills delivery. Tho contest was ripieto with
brilliant llelillng. Attentlnnre, 7,744. Score:
IJOSTOV.
It II O A K.
jMm.Aiim.pmA.
it it o.a :
Hamilton, cf c) 1 3 0 0
Tlionus, rf.. 0 0 3
0
C'olllni, 3t.. 0
0 0
0 13
aiaul-. If.... 0 0 10
Iielh'ly, lb. 0 0 19 0
t.ij:le, Jb... 0 0 1 4
0
T mey, ll..
0
flam. rr....
Huffy, If....
Imwf, lb....
Ixific m
Hutllvan, o.,
Dlnfn, p..
Frdniati ,
0
I'llrK. rf 12 0 0
(1
1 1
3 1
rioucU.s, c, 0 1
0 0
Wolv'fn, lb 0 0 3 1
3
0
t
Crom, m.. 0 0 1 &
Krnser, p,. 0 1 0 t
0 Oi
0 0
0
Totals
1 4 :; 12
ToUli ..0 1 27 13 0
Hatted f r Dlnevn In ninth.
Boston 00000000 0-0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -l
Earned run: Philadelphia, 1. Two-bane
hit: Douglass. Three-baso hits: Illicit (2).
First base on errors: Boston, 3. ftolen
bases: Hamilton (2). Double plays; Lowe
o Iing; Cross to l.ajole. Left on bases:
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Klrst base on
balls: Off Dlneen 2; off Krnser, 3. Struck
out: By Dlneen. 2; by l'raser, 4. Tlmo:
1.35. Umpire: Emsllc.
Srimnllon lit Ilrnoklyii.
BIIOOKI.YN, July 14.-Shccknrd'ii force
of Keeler and Keller's xlnglo scored the
only run.ln today's game. The New Yorks,
under the management of neorge Davis,
played another fast jjame. supporting Mer
cor s line pitching faultlessly. Kennedy
wan In many tight holes, but whs pulled om
by sensational fielding. Attcmlaneo, 4,t,4.'.
Score:
ni:v Yomc. 1 nrtooKt.YN.
n.ll.O.A.E. Il.H.O.A.t:.
vanlrn, cf. 0
0 0 .lonri, cf.... 0
1 1
tll'aron, 2li. 0 0
2 I 0 KrMcr. rf... 0
2 1 1
Hi-llm-n. if.. 0
1 3 0 0 Hhecknnl. If. t
0
0
Iioyln, Hi.... 0
1 S 0 0,Klly, 11... 0
! 17
Hmllh, rf.... 1) 1 1 0 0 !iihln, s.. 0 2 2 4
n.ivis, is 0
1 J 2 0 Cniae, 3b.... 0
1 0
1 1
4
S
1
How.T'n, .. 0
Itn l:man, 3li 0
0 2 10, Paly, 2b 0
.M'rccr, p.... 0 1 1 1 0 Kennedy, p. 0 1 0
V
2 3 0 MtOuIrr, e.. 0 t 1
Totals ..0 6 21 11 0' Totals .. 1 10 27 19 2
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned run: Brooklyn, 1. Threo-b.iso
bit: Hickman. Two-b'ise hits: Kelley, Me
Oulre, Klrst base on crrnrrf: New York, 1.
Left on bases; New York, 7; Brooklyn, 7.
Sacrlflro hit: Davis. Stolen bases; Vnn
Haltrcn, Sherkard. Bases on bulls: OTf
Mercer, 2; oft Kennedy, 2. Double jilay:
Hickman to Doyle. Time: 1:47. Umpire:
Swnrtwood.
Plrnlen Tiller eoii(l A mi til.
CHIOAOO. July ll.-Plttsburg pushed
Chicago out of second place today by hit
ting Callahan very freely and taking ad
vantage of all of the locals' mlsplays. An
error by llltchcv netted two bases nml 11
single navcd Chicago from a shutout. At-
tcnaanc", s.mjo score:
CHICAao. PlTTSBUItO.
n.ir.o.An., itH.o.A.n.
McCart'y, If 0 1 3 0 0 llsaum't, cf. 1 1 3 0 0
CIiIMj. !t... 0
13 11 Clarke. If... 1 3 4
0 0
Mrtes, lb.. 0
Ounsal, lb.. 0
1110 lynch, 3b... 0 0 5
0 7 0 0 Wacner, rf . 1 3 1
1
1 0
r, 2
9 0
1 1
ltyiin, rf .... 0
110 0 Itltcliey, 2b. 1
UrciMl, rf.... 0 0 10 P Conley, lb... 0 1
1'iincm n, 1 1 a 4 3 Zlmwr, c. 0 0
1 hartley, 3b. 0 2 0
I'liancw, c... 0 0 5
Callahan, p. 0 0 0
1 0 HI ', n 1 0
3 0 l'hllllppl, p. 1 1
2 Oi
Totals .. 6 11 27 14 3
Totals .. 1 7 27 17 41
Chicago 0
0010000 0-1
0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0-6
Pittsburg I
Earned runs: Plttsburc. .1. r.ft nn ham-
Chicago, 4: Plttwburg. 6. Two-base hit:
asncr. Three-base hit: Clarke. Double
Play: Rltchev to Elv to l.rarh. strnrlt
out: By Callahan, 3; by Phllllppl, 1. Passed
uuui .iiunue. iijsB on u.1119; uii uaua
han, 1. Time: 2:27. Umpire: O'Day.
Vy Youni; In All Itliflit.
CINCINNATI, July i4.-Y'oung wns In
good form today and tho locals had 11 nar
row escape from a shut-out. Newton lasted
but four Innings. Scott nllowed but one hit
while he wa3 on tho rubber. Attendance.
3,5W. Scoro:
CINCINNATI. I BT. LOUIS.
imi.o.a n I n.ii.o.A.r-.
ILirrftt. cf.. 0 1 1 0 0 McOraw, 3b. 1 1 1 S 0
i:orcnran, mu u 3 6 1 Ilurketl, If.. 0 1 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
llcckley, lb, 1 2 11 I 0 KelMer, 2b. . 0 2 13
Crawford. If 0
0 Donovan, rf 0 1 2 0
0) Wallace, ss, 0 13 4
Mclirlde, rf. 0
Qtilnn, 2b... 0
OjMcC.ann. lb. 1 1 It 0
0, DlllarJ, cf.. 12 10
0 CrlRir, c 0 1 4 0
Wood, 3b.... 0
Pfltz, c 0
Newton, d.. 0 0 0 0 0 Holilnon. r ft ft n a
i5cott, p 0 0 0 3 0 Young, p.... 1 0 13
TotalB .. 1 6 27 13 1 Totals .. t 10 27 11 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
St. Loulrf 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 01
Ejrned runs: St. Louis. 3: Clnrlnnntl 1.
Two-base hit: McGnnn. Tlireo-biiso hits:
MoHrltle, Dlllard. Stolen bases: Barrett.
Double nlava: I'eltz In Tl,rlflnv n'nnH
to Unckley, McOraw to Kolster to McGann.
r irsi naso on nails: off iv nn. i: off
Scott, 2; oft Young, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
By Seott, 2. Strurk out: By Young, 7: by
hcott. 2. Wild pitch: Y'oung. Tlmo: 2:10.
Umpire: Terry.
Muiidlnc of the Triitim.
P.C.
.Ct2
.543
,t36
.529
.514
.4fo
.439
.323
Brooklyn (17 43 21
I'lttsburg 70 3 33
Phllurielnhln. M .17 rr
Chicago fiS 3S at
Cinclnnutt 70 3fi 34
Wt. lxinlH 6'1 30 ?A
Boiton iii 23 37
New York 64 21 4J
(JA.MI1S OK THU ASI13IHCAX l.F.AGUU.
CTilenK" f Krnces U I,onr Knnuuli to
iii ii luiue tii ufMrnit.
ur.ii.on. juiy ii. rciDfrrtld prcsenteil
Chicago with the first run today, when he
gave way to a petty exhibition of temper.
steal from Ilr3t and second In tho first In
ning nnd Shaw threw to Elberfeld ut sec
ond. Padden was declnred safe, which made
!! . "llu 110 oenoerateiy threw
scoring. In tho fourth Chicago scored twice
i 1.1: "tt.'-o in ii uiiuuio mm in ine
eighth only once on two bases on balls and
thrco hits. Chicago's errors wero responsi
ble for both of the runs scored by Dc-
DimtOIT.
R.l!.fi A r
CHICAOO.
II O A K.
Hoy, cf 0 0 3 0 0
Ilrodle, If... 0 0 2 0 0
McFarlM, rr 1 2 1 0 0
I'adilen. 5h. 1 1 1 1
Cev. 3b 112 11
Holmes, rf.. 1 2 0 0 0
Hnrley, If... 0 1 1
Klberf'M, ss 0 1 3
Hi an. 21, ft 0 s
0
1
4 1
HartiTinn ft 1 9 a
Dillon, lb.... 0 19 2 0
Ishuenrt. . 0 1 10 0
niioi, ci v l 3 o
Shaw, c 0 0 4 0
0 lslll, lb,,.. 0 2 IS 0 1
0 Hucklwy, c, 0 0 3 2 0
0 risher, p., 0 10 7 1
Bill, P 0 113
Totals .. 2 :! 12 .l! Totals ., 4 9 27 IS 3
Isbell out. hit bv batted halt
S.otrolt 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
Chicago 10020001 01
Lamed runs: Chlcaco. 2. Twr -base hits:
Padden, Hartman, Isbell. Sacrlllce hit:
Padden. Stolen bases: McKarland, Padden.
Mrst base on balls: Off Hill, 4. Hit by
Pitched ball: Klsher, Klrst baBe on errors:
P" ,rolfiVr?f.,?h'a?'0' S..??" o? base.: De-
; iv v f"":"". nirucit oui: uy Eisner,
l'.ft,PiUibieiPl!!y,:. ,1?,U,ma'1 10 Madden. Time;
.v.'. U1II1II4U. VUlllllUUIl.
Illsons TnUe the Herlea,
litM.'WAi.n v v i ii-
best Idtrher. Case Patten, could not hold
I "ii"i"-i in eiieeK lonuy, nnu he WB
.-.iiui-mii- 111 me seventn, wnon
the homo team batted out tlvo runs, thereby
pltchni hli llrst gnme for Buffalo und was
r.inurltilili. ....... I .. , 4 , .. ., .. n
nmvj .IIVUUIO. VhlUIIUUIICe, ,OUU.
Score:
HUrFAI, I KANSAS C1TT.
11 11 D A J!. n It n I a
llulllran, If. 1 3 10 0 Ilemplilll, rf 1 1 4 0 0
Harry, cf.... 114 1 0 Wutrtur, ss. 1 o 0 JO
RliUi-on, if. 2 2 2 0 OO'hrltn, If.. 112 0 0
rtvhre U, lb. 1 0 0 0 Dunrtn, lb. 2 2 9 0 0
Atherton. 2b 2 2 3 1 1 Furrell. cf .. 0 0 10 1
Carey, sj.... 2 2 5 2 1 Couuldla. !b 0 3 2 2 0
Speer, c 0 1 4 0 0 Stewart, tb. 0 0 3 2 0
Andrews, Jb 1 2 0 2 0 Oondlng, c, 0 0 t 2 0
Foreman, p. 0 0 0 0 4 Patten, p.... 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ..10 12 27 6 2' Totals . . 4 T Tl 1
Buffalo 2 2 0 0 0 1 6 0 10
Kaunas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 24
Karned runs: Buffalo, 5; Kansas City, 3.
Klrst bnso on balls: Off Korcman. 1; off
l'ntten, 4, Struck out: By Koretrun, 2; by
Patten, 3. Thrco-buse hit; Halllgan. Two
base hits: Carey, Speiir, Duugan u'). Stolen
banes: Scbreck, Andrews, Atherton. Lett
on bases: Buffalo, Gi Kunas City. 3.
Double play: Harry to Schrrck, Wild
pitch: J'atten, Umpire: Sheridan, Time;
1:30.
Clrvrlnuil (iets Another.
CLEVELAND. July H.Clevolund, with
a patched. up team outplayed Minneapolis
today. In tho ninth Innlnj, with one man
out nnd three men on bases, Clenlni mado
a clean hit und brought In two runs. That
settled It. Cleveland will play a postponed
gamo In Detroit tomorrow. Attendance,
3,000. Bcoro:
CI.UVIJI.AND, MINNEAPOLIS.
H.H.O.A.C.I H.II.O.A.E.
TIcker'K, cf. S 3 1 0 0 Uavli. cf,... 0 10 0 0
Fribble, If.. 1 1 1 0 0 McAnd's. Jb 0 0 1 4 0
(Irnlna, 0 3 I 3 a Illy, if 0 0 10 1
Crttham. lb. 0 111 0 0 Wllmot, If,, 0 12 0 0
tiulllvan, 3b. 0 01 2 0 Vrilen, lb,, 0 1 11 1 0
Vlox, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Fliher, c, . 1 I 0 0
Hofter, rf.,,,1 4 fl 0 O AbVM'J;, 1 I I I 9
"nl". r 0 1 J 1 0 Smith. s. . 1 2 1 3 0
Hart, p 1 2 0 3 0 llnrey. p. . 0 1 1 1 0
Totals ..t:;il .1! Totals ..4 i'iilil
One out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-5
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 1 D I
Earned runt: Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits:
Crlsham. Abbatb hlo. Three-base bit: tli n
Ins. K'rst Inse on errori: Minneapolis, 3;
Cleveland. I. HaiTlflee hit: denim.. Stolen
bases: dMilns, Spies. Hart, Kinder. Ab
liatlrl'ln. Klrst bnso on balls: Off Hart, ?,
jrr Harvey. 2. Struck out: By Hart, Me
Andrews, I .ally ; by Hnrvey, Vlox (2) Pick
ering, Sullivan. Hit by pitched ball: By
Harvey, Friable. Wild pltrhes: By Hart 2
Left on basis: Cleveland. 9; Minneapolis.
I'V Time: 1:80. Umpire: McDonald.
Couldn't lilt .Spark.
INDIANA POLIB. July ll.-Indlannpolls
ould not hit Sparks toduy nnd lost, drop
ping back to third place. Attendance, 3.HW
.Score:
INDIANAPOLIS,
MILWAfKIlt:.
It It.O A.r
It II O.A H.
Hojtr'ver. rf. 0 1 0 0 0 WnMron, rf. 0
0 0 0
Mttlll'l, 11.. s s " " runs, ss I
1 0 1
.10 0
7 0 0
3 0 t
0 1 0
0 3 0
4 2 0
0 1 0
Olrr, 2ti.... 0 0 2
2 2 Dmvil, If.... 0 0
0 0 Andeis'n, lb 0 2
1 0 CrtrlKim, cf 1 I
1 0 fhntth, c 1 2
1 0 din my, Sb 0 0
2 0 Ill'rb'r. 2b.. 0 0
3f ybol.l. rf. 0 0 3
Ileyrton, c... 0 0 2
Cray, lb....
I'lynn, ss...
Illrkey, 2b.
Ktlnimel, p.
Powers ...
0 1 R
0 0 2
0 0 1
0 112 Ofparks, p.... 1 t
vinui
Totals .. 4 10 27 7 2
Totals ..2 S 27 12 2
Powers batted for Stlmmcl In ninth.
Indianapolis I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Milwaukee 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Bases on balls: Off Stlmmcl, 3; off Sparks,
fl. Struck out: By Sparks, 2. Two-base bit:
Sparks. Threc-b.ise hits: Hartzcl, Kultz.
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 3. Double pluy:
Klynn to Hlekey. Stolen bases: Waldron,
Kotcbam. Passed ball: Hoydon. Loft on
bases: Milwaukee, Hi; Indlunapjlls, 7.
Tlmo: 2:(5. Umpire: Dwycr.
HlninliiiH it Hie
renins.
riayed. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chlrngo
Indianapolis
.Milwaukee ..
Clnvidaud
Kanoas City
Detroit
Minneapolis .
Bulfalo
71
41
30
.53-;
71
71
71
73
73
7
71
4)
41
37
:w
3.1
3t
30
31
33
31
II
40
42
41
.5M
.551
.D-'l
.136
.l.",2
.417
.4vo
WORKING BOYS BEATFREIYIONT
YlsltiirN' I'lelitliiK .Sii eh nn ttt Millie
.llntteiN Iliisy for the Y. 31. I'll A.
Team.
The Working. Hoys of the Young Men's
Christian association defeated the Fremont
Young Men's Christian association bull
team In a very Inierestlnu and exciting
gamo at the Association park. Tho features
of the game were the pitching of Hohr
bough and Webb. Stoft and Wlllard played
a star camo for tho Worklnir Boys. Score:
WORKING HOYS. I I'ltCMONT V. M. C. A.
It.II.O A K I n il O A K.
Olbson, If t 0 o o 0 Havens, 2!... 0 4 2 0
Stoft, Si 1 2 1 5 0 Fish, 3b 0 0 0 0 1
Karr, e 2 I s o 2 Lucas, lb 1 0 6 0 2
lt'ilirh'Lh, n. ,2 0 1 0 0 ,Irn. ss 0 2 111
O. Wlll'd, 2b. 2 2 2 3 llllrownell. rf. 0 0 0 0 0
Griffith, cf....l 0 0 0 O'Cnmill, lf....O 2 0 0 1
i'. Wlll'd, 3H.1 0 10 0 Crowell, cf...l 0 0 0 1
Hchonlau, lb.l 2 1112 Smltli, e 0 1 12 0 2
Bnelrr, rf 1 1 0 0 0
Hanson, rf...O 0 0 0 0
Webb, l 0 110 0
Totals 2 C 21 3 8
Totals 12 S 27 9
Working Boys 3 0 3 0 ! 0 1 0 -12
Fremont 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Kurncd runo: Working Boys, G; Kremont,
1. Three-base hit: Itohrbnugh. Stolen
bases: Gibson (3), O. Wlllard. Hngler.
Stoft, C. Wlllard, Carroll. Double plays:
Stoft to Rebonlau. Stoft to Kngler to Schon
lau. Bases on ImUIs: Oft Hohrbougb, ii; off
Webb, 4. Hit by pitched hall: Hy Webb, 4.
Struck out: By Kohrbough. 8; by Webb,
10. Passed ball.t: lia.tr. 2; Smith, I. Tlmo:
2.00. Umpire: Sage,
.V YV.Vmi iMU IS SCIIIinULKIJ.
Union Puellle nml lliirllnictoii Mnes to
CmiteNt fur llimurn.
Since the beginning of the professional
baso ball scufon the big brick building
down at Ninth nnd Farnnm streets wherein
hundreds of men combine to run the uf
fairs of the Union Pacific, has been looked
upon as a veritable hotbed of baso ball en
thusiasm. Nearly every department has a
base ball team of Its own and Jargon of
tho diamond nnd talk of tho great national
game and Its players occupy a certain por
tion of tho tlmo of nearly every man. At
Burlington headquarters the same spirit
prevails and freight tariff und passenger
rates divide attention with batting aver
ages nnd Melding operations, The culmina
tion of this base ball fever In railroad cir
cles Is now about duo In the form of a
great match came.
Yesterday morning n challenge was servej
upon Assistant General Freight Agent
Charlie Lane of the Union Pacific, Inviting
him to a match gamo with the Burlington
people nnd giving him permission to re
cruit his team from tho entire force nt
tho headquarters. The gamo will probably
be pulled off In n couple of weeks on the
Vinton street reservation.
The team representing tho Burlington hai
alrendy been organized. Asfditant General
Freight Agent Allen B. Smith Is the man
ager of the aggregation. Assistant Auditor
Durkce, General Passenger Asent Kranrls
Charllo Young, "Duke" Buckingham, Ed
Mullen. Hale, Vllnqulst, Bruncr and Heed
are tho members of the tea hi.
(Tone Buttle at .Yorttl l'lutte.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July H.-iSpeclal
Telegram.) Jim Connors Buller, with his
Union Pacific's Omaha heavy bikers,
crossed the Turela thin afternoon and met
Oom Paul with the North Platto Union Pa
cific's Invincible stroncly entrenched with
long-toms on the Bufalo Bill's highest
ltopjo. With two runs In the tlrat by tho
North Flutters and Omaha's two In tho
second Iniiliitr the battlt wai.od full for
eleven Innings. Bullrr nttcmpud n flank
movement In the tenth Inning with Scully's
thrte-baso hit, but the grand charge of
Hanns' cavalry, Hcooplng a fly, with a
double play nt third base, retired the hikers
In dismay. A baso hit by Hanns, followed
by a two-baso hit from Balloy's long-torn,
mado the rout complete Score: 3 to 2. J.
Connors Duller rw.mi tho Tugeln with his
heavy hikers In full retreat, sent a balloon
message to Queen Victoria Barnum for
long-torn bats and heavy gloves. General
Connors Bullrr exrecta to retrieve his
reputation by defeating the CroriJe Schuffe
aggregation at Grand Island tomorrow,
IIiino Ilnll FliiyerV I'nloii.
NEW YOBK. July 14,-OHlclal announce
ment wns mado today that tho otllcers of
the Protective Association of Professional
Baso Ball Players are: Charles I. Zlmtncr
of the Pittsburg club, president; Hugh Jen
nings of Brooklyn, financial secretary and
William K. Clarko of Boston, trensurer.
Tho organization Is on a firm basis, In
snlto of many reports of disaffection among
tho players. Hugn Jennings Is authority
for tho statement that every player now
under contract to Natloml lenguo clubs
hns not only joined tho association, but has
puld his Initiation fee und dues.
Jennings snld today: "Not only nre tho
National league playora enthusiastic about
our orcanlsatlon, but tho minor league
Havers In all parts of tho country aro
anxlouB to Join."
Willi ii "Winner.
WAHOO. Neb., July H.-(Spo.'lal.)Cnp-taln
Elmer Johnson and bis eupablo galaxy
of base ball artlntH descended upon Ash
land Friday afternoon and bagged a vic
tory with a score of 1? to 6, The euperlor
team work of tho Wuhoos, combined with
tho loose llelillng of their opponents, was
mainly responsible for the rosult. Score:
Wahoo 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 IS ' 9 3
Ashland 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 10 11
. Two-base hlth: C. Stein of Wahoo nnd
Penny of ArihUnd. Stolen bases: Wahoo,
5; Ashland, 3. Struck out: By Kllllnn, 9;
by Senger, 7. Batteries; Wahoo. KllUan
nnd Jnhnssn: Aehl.ii'd, Senger and Me
Ncelcy. Umpire: Baker.
Brit I u a Win im Uaiml,
"The Brains" and "The Bonks" of the
Cudahy Packing company of South Omaha
met yesterday on the stnndplpe grounds,
tho former winning an easy victory. The
fenturo of thn game was tho heavy hitting
by "The Brains." Scoro:
"The Brains" C 3 f, 7 021
"Tho Books" 7 110 09
Batteries: For Brains, Nelson nnd Ham
ilton; for Books, Bross and Brllllanz. Um
pire: Sundblad.
Amateur linse Hull.
Tho Blark Diamonds of Plnttsmouth,
Wado W. Windham malinger, autlinilze tho
sporting editor of Tho Bee to Issue a chal
lenge to the Nationals, or any other team
whoso plnyors aro not over 16 year of nge
Elmer Johnson, ruptaln of tbo Wahoo
base ball team, wishes through The Beo to
challenge nny amateur team In the state,
negotiations to be conducted with Dr. K. 13,
McCreary of Wahoo, manager.
Ilnrrivrnre .lien Still Win.
Tho Lee-Olass-Andreesen Hardware com
pany's team defeated tho Midland Glass
and Paint company's team yesterday after
noon 'by a bcore of 10 to tf. Batteries: Kor
Lee-Glass-Andreesen compnny, Menegedoht
nnd Sehnledwlnd- for Mldlnnd company,
Wlllson and Murry.
Alnmrnrth Orient Sprliiirvlrir,
AINSWOUTH, Neb., July H.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) An Interesting gamo of base
ball was nlaved hero todnv between Ainu.
worth and Sprlugvlevr which resulted In a
score oi tv to s in lavor ot Ainawortn.
WINS FORTUNE ON ONE RACE
Victory of Sidnoy Lucn.3 in Turf Congress
Enriches His Owner.
COLT MAKES HIS FIELD LOOK LIKE SKATES
Finish In Mnde In Iteenril Time, Vic
tor I'iimMiik' I'liiler the AVIre nt
n Cult Little Foster Than
ii Wnll.-.
CHICAGO, July II. Twenty thousand per
eons yelled themselves hearse at Washing
ton park today sxa Sidney Lucas won the
Turf Congress handicap by flvo lengths,
pulled up almost to a walk, and equaling
tho track record of l:6S?i, The game 3-year-old
marfo the rest of his field look like
common selllng-plntrrs nnd forced the pace
makers to go so faet that they were ready
to quit at tho finish. Fly By Night, the hot
favorite, finished absolutely last. Klehatd
Thompson, the. trainer of the champion 3-year-old,
had boon handing In money so
fast that i lie odds of 2 to 1 had been pounded
down to 7 to 5. Thompson estimated his
winnings at not less than Jjno.OOO.
Louis E. Sells' lllly, Tho Lady, ran a
gamo .race, considering tho pace, and got
the place money by n short margin, while
Scrrcno, who wob roccntly bought for $1,100,
linlshed third.
In the llrst raco Ojirry Hermann was the
favorite at prohibitive odds. He had no
difficulty lit winning.
Muy Beach was another odds-on favorite
In tbo second race nnd won with case. Tho
time, 1:12, was about the fastest covered
on tho local tracks this seauon. Summary:
Klr3t race, flvo and one-half furlontj:
Garry Hermann, 110 (Bolaiid), 13 to 1, won:
Fnnazaro, 110 (Bullrnnn). S to 1, fleond; Kid
Cox, 107 (Martin), S to 1, third. Tlmo; LOS.
fcad Sam and Battus nlso ran.
Second rare, six furlones: Mav Bench. 117
(Cnywoodi. 2 to B. won; Flaunt. 101 (Devlm,
10 to 1, herond; Cora Goetz. 71 (Hnll), 30 to
I, third. Tlmo: 1:12. Goetzel, llermoso
and Sugordon also ran.
Third race, ono nnd threc-olxtcenth miles:
Sidney Lucas, lis (Biillman), to C. won;
The I.jdy, 101 (Silvern), 23 to 1, second: Sor
reno, 111 (Knight), 10 to 1. third. Time:
l:CS4. Pink Coat, Found. Honey Potento
nnd Fly by Night ulsd ran.
fourth rare, one nnd one-sixteenth miles:
Limerick. 105 (Burns), 2 to 1, won; Mel
loeote. 102 (Martin), 15 to 1, second; Castnke,
104 (Wlnklleld) 8 to 1,' third. Time: IM'i.
Cogmoosoy, Espionage, Ennomla, Silver
Gnrtrr and Tho Devil also ran.
Fifth race, one mile; Advance Gunrd, 103
(Bullmun), (I to 6, won; Gold Fox. 110 (Bo
land), S to 1, second; Tnyon, 100 (Enos), 40
to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:3914. The Elector and
Tho Roman also ran.
Sixth race, ono mile: Chapp.iqun, 110 (Bo
land). 7 to 2, won: Little lteggie. 115 (Vita
toe), 15 to 1, soeond; lied Pirate. HO (Patter
son). 15 to 1. third. Time: l:40s,. Lomond,
Limelight, Honeywood, Owensboro, Trou
ballno and MIs3 Shanley also ran.
MISS MAE DAY'S MERAMEC
Favorite ItnuipH Anuy with Principal
Invent ut St. Louis Jtneu
Truck,
ST. LOUIS, July ll.-The Fair association
presented a splendid card to Its ratrons
today. Favorites won five out of the seven
races. The day was an Ideal one for tho
sport and a big crowd was present. The
feature was tho Mcrameq tnke. a selling
sweepstakes for a-yenr-olds and upwurd.
The winner turnd up In Miss Mae Day,
the odds-on favorite, who romped In half
a dozen lengths In front of Felix Bard.
Track fast. Results:
First race, one and threo-slxteonth mllo,
selling: Brldgeton. 101 (J. Woods), t to 1.
won; Kosclo. 101 (Tnllcv), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1,
second; Sun God, 1KJ (Corner). 5 to 1, third.
Time: 2:03, Aunt Jane, Fox Iinrd. Judgo
Steadmnn. Leasoman, Valid, Mitt Boykln.
Colonel Gay, Silent friend and Dlnornls
also ran.
Second raco, ono and three-sixteenth mile,
selling: S5azel, 83 (Watson), 2 to 1, won;
Parole d'Or. 109 (J. Woods). G to 1 and 2 to
L second; Gilbert M CTnlley), 3 to 1. third.
Time; 2:0V4. Falsehood, Butterfly. Sndlo
Levy, torbush, Gray Forge und Hamiro II
also ran.
Third race, one mllo nnd twenty yards,
seiiiiiR: Macon. 102 (R. Smith), 3 to 1, won;
Guide Bock. 107 (Frost), 4H to 1 and 9 to 2.
second; Mario O. Brown. SS (J. T. Woods),
1?, to 1. third. Time: l:li. IteButta, Bar
rllla. Jimp, Imperious, Chlckamaugu, Trou
beam and Chorus Boy ulso ran.
Fourth rare, flvo and a half furlon-.
purso: Selde. lu (Domlnick), 9 to 5, won;
Sard, ION (J. Woods). C to 1 nnd 0 to 3 cee
ond; Obla, 105 (Dale). 11 to C, third. Time:
1:09. Seorpolette, May Tarr and Fred lies
slg also ran.
Fifth raco. Meramee selling sweepstakes,
for 3-yenr-olds and upward, one mile and
seventy yards: Mis-s Mac Daw 97 (Tallcy),
10 to 2, won: Felix Bard, 87 (Domlnick). 10
3 t0 second: ilolo (coupled with
Sldbow), 110 111. Stuart), S to 1. third. Time
1:46. I'orget Not, Cupron and Sldbow also
ran.
Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs: Gran-
5?r',i0' ,(Jo y.1iUl' ,12 t0 i wo"i Divo
Waldo. 112 (Talley), 4 to 1 nnd 7 to 5, sec
ond; Tom Collins, io? (Domlnick). 10 to 1,
third. Tlmo: 1:10. Ill Nocker, Aunt Mary
The Geser, Theory nnd Miss Verne also
ran
Seventh rncc, "no mile and seventy yards,
purne: Terra Inrognltn, 97 (Dale), 3 to 1.
won; Lady Callahan. 97 (Domlnick). io to 1
nnd 3 to 1. second; Banish, 97 (Tallev), 3 to
1. third. Tlmo: l :4C. Winter. Nan Dora
and Annlo Oldtlold also ran.
RACKS AT TIIR IMIIVT.VG PARK.
Four Rvrntu Pulled On nt the Mntlncr
Yeterln.v Afternoon.
Four good races -were pulled off nt the
Driving park yesterdav afternoon and the
meet, from a racing standpoint, was tho
best ono that has been held thus far this
year. A stiff wind was blowing nnd this,
together with a dusty track, Interfered to
some extent with tho nerformnner.1 of tin.
horses. The free-for-all pni-e carried off
i ho honors of tho day for speed and Tom
Lee showed hlmFclf too many for his com
petitors by easily taking thrco out of four
heats. Oracle c had things her own way
In tho free-for-all trot, with Wiry Council
and Jim having nn Interestlnir chase fnr
second. Results:
I ree-ror-all pare, hnlf-mllo heats, best
three In tlvo, purse f20:
Tom Leo 2 1 1 1
Superior Medium 12 2 3
Lndy Richards 3 4 2 2
Time: H10V1. l:0SVi, 1:0S',4. 1:0014.
Frce-for-nll trot, half-mile heats, best
three In live, puree, $13:
Graclo C 1 1 1
Wiry Council 2 2 3
Jim 3 3 2
Time: 1:11H, 1:1111, 1:10U.
P,tco and trot No. 1 half-mile heats, best
two In three, purse 15:
Hofo M l 1
Bay Frank 2 2
Hnbson 3 3
Dick 4 4
Time: 1:164, i:i!i.
Pace nnd trot No. 2, half-mile heats, best
two In three, purse entrance money:
Allee Chnntwood 1 1
Tip Medium 2 3
Barney 4 2
Time: 1:20, l:18?i.
Tvrn Favorite Win nt Ileneli TrneU.
NEW YORK, July II. -A big hnlf-hnllday
crowd tilled the crandstand and overflowed
the lawns nt Brighton Bench today. 1'v.o
favorites worn llrst across tho tape. Chora
grace In tho Punchestown steeplechnso and
Lavender In tho Venus stakes. Theso
events wero the two llxtures and both re
sulted In good rnces. Results:
First race, bIx furlongs: Mayor Gllroy.
10S (STinw), 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, won by a
head; Mechnnus. 110 (Mnhort. 9 to 2 and ii to
S. second: Mr. Jersey, 102 (Mitchell), 8 to 1.
third. Time: 1:12 1-5. Firearm, Lady Un
cas. Leedsvlllo, Bendoran and Lucky Bird
also ran.
Second race, five furlongs: Bounteous. 112
(Mnher), 4 to 1 nnd S to 5, won by half a
length; Maxlmus, ltt (Shaw), 6 to 2 und
even, second; Mnrgravlatn. 102 (Mltrhelll.
6 to 1, third. Tlmo: 1:00 4-3. Tom Kenny.
Henglst, Sweet Tooth nnd Hemscn also ran.
Third mco, Punchestown steeplechase,
about two und one-half miles: Charagrace,
1J0 (flurry). 9 to 1 nnd out, won by two
lengths: Trillion. HO (Brazil), S to 1 and 5
to 2, soeond; Old Tank, 132 (Owens), 9 to 2,
third. Time: G:ll 2-r,. Hlch Tldo II, Al
Beeven und Cousin Jchs also ran.
Fourth race, one mile: Motley, 101 (Shaw),
6 to 1 nnd 2 to 1, won; .NIcMeekln. 120
(Mitchell). 7 to 2 and 3 to 5, second; Mrs
morlst, 1CW (Spencer), 1 to 2, third. Time:
i:34S, Llndcmere nlso ran.
Fifth race, the Vonus stakes, flvo und one
half furlonrs: Sweet lavender. 119 (Little
field), 1 to 2 nnd 4 to 6. won by 11 length
and a half; Lady of the Valley, 109 (McCue).
3 to 1 and even, second; Add. 109 (Mnher).
4 to 1, third, Tlmo: 1:07 3-5, Janice, Queen
Pepper, Anecdote, Orlontu and All Saints
alto ran.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Intrusive, 114 (Maher), 9 to 5 and
1 to 2, won by a neck; Burn Perfume, 104
Don't look
shabby
when you ran bo well dressed
nt a nominal cost.
Mil
wWi 1 ml j
mi mm
mm
MM H i
it? ill
few 3 Wmrn
Karbach
Block
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
M
fS? a-i
i$B$'rl iff!!
(Mitchell), 7 to 1 und 2 to 1, upcond. Ten
Cundli'H, 1CH5 (Shawi, even ami i to 8, third.
Tlm: 1:I(j3-5. l.lnduln, Decimal, Uansor
o.i4 liunlclla ulso ran.
HI up million AVec-li n Di-trolt.
UnTHOlT, July H. All tho ihiKFes nn
noiincetl for the nlxteenth nnmnl mii'Uti'f
of tho Detroit Drlvlni? club nre llllcd. Fully
ry) horsos aro ntnblo.l ut the Orosse Potnte
trnck, sumo iW of thorn being entered for
next week's event. The stakes amount to
1 1,000.
The principal event of T.londjy will bo
the $0,000 Chamber of Commerce HtukeB for
2:21 clasrt put erx, which hiiH twenty-four
entries. Other nicew scheduled for .M.hi
dny nro the Cadillac Htalten for 2.11 trot
ters, n 2:11 pace ami a 2.T.I trot, hoth the.
hitter best two In three heats.
Tho feature of Tuesday will ho the mi
nimi Merchants' nnd Manufncturors' sinkes
of SlO.f-00 for 2:21 trottniH. The mnj.ulty of
tho fifteen probable starters h.iv.- trotted
miles in better than 2:10 nnd 2.11. Hattle
SIrii and I.ady tieraldlno are the moat dl
cubsoiI favoiltos.
Another featuro will ho an attempt ot
The Abbot, 2:0l"lt to lower his record. He
has been working this week In 2:03.
lliirKCi In TriilnliiK Sold.
NKW YOHK, July II. A number of raoe
horses In training, tho property of II
I nl..l, ftnil ,-itbrrri. vi re Hiilil tnrtflV
In tho paddock nt flilsbton lleach. The
best sales were: iinriin. iiih. , nni oi
Klnsston-Ubby Daniel & Knrrell, JI.301
Vulcan, ill. c. (31. Klmj'ton-ArrovviirnHiJ, S.
O Illldreth tO.mlO; Kins Urnmble, en. r .
Hramblc-Hluo Gem, S. C. Illldreth, JG00.
Inlahfrce. b. K '3). Tammany-lrlsh. Freil
Mosom. $1.MX); Nansen, ch. c. ro, llrumbk
North Anna. Wil Mnsoin. fi.tr ; De'mai ch
br. e. (2). Deeclver-Start, Danl"l & I'nrrell
Jl,ff; llnrlein I.nko, br. f (2), Kingston
Ilcrmudn, II. It. l.clah, $3.000.
Cllnli Sloilll Miil.lllir (ioiul llliee,
I'AIUS. July U At Vlncennrs todny
Cash Sloan won tho Prix dcs TourelleH,
amounting to S0OO frail's, the iHstuuro bo
InK 1.C00 meters, with the Due (Irammont a
Itetissl. llu was third In the Prix dcs item
parts on Itaron l.conlno's Urndnmunto. lie
linlshed second In tho Prix Ilnstllo on Due
Orammonfa Onvot. In the Des Hons Sloan
linlshed third on yi ptnno II.
Ilniu'riift Ui'feiilH I.joiih,
I3ANCHOFT, Neb., July II. (.Special.)
Tho Dyons base ball team raiuo here yes
terdny afternoon und went down before tho
homo team, tho scorn belns 31 to 10. It was
n very disagreeable day, which probably
wns tho cnuso of a poorly played game.
The next gamo the Ilancrnft boy.i will play
will be nt ICmerson nonio time noxt week.
VorliInn llu It cm I rreiiiiint.
Tho Vounsr Men's Christian usaoeliitlon
Working Hoys bent u nine from Fremont
In un easy gamo yeBterday afternoon, the
scorn standing 11 to 2 lu favor of the
locnls. Fremont Issued six passes to llrst
und their Heldlnsr nlso left room for Im
provement. liiillmiH Keop l.'p Iteenril.
KAST PAI.KSTINK. O, July H.-(Hpe-clal.)
Tim Nebranku Indian Inse bull team
defeated Warren. O., a to C; Lisbon, 23 tQ 0,
and i-'ast Palestine, 11 to 7 and 19 to 1,
jrr n pi
A great sale begins here in
the morning.
Tomorrow wo will inaugurate a reat
sonii-aniiunl sale of odds und ends roinnums, mill
ond, etc., that will tempt hundreds to place their or
ders on our books.
At the end of every busy season we col
lect the surplus stock remnants, short, ends bunch
them together and cut them to your order at about
cost of making-.
It's KlcoII's way of cleaning up between
seasons and keeps our large force of tailors busy dur
ing the summer.
It's Nicoll's way of winning a few hun
dred new friends.
Trousers at $4 $5 l0 d0lJb,e.
Suits at SI5 $18 $20-Wo' p $35.00
Note the prices in our windows.
You'll appreciate the Mid-Summer
Snap.
Entertainment for Lawn or
Parlor is a
APHOPHONE
33 1-3 per ceut reduction on Columbia Grand and Record.
25 per cent reduction ou Edison Grand.
40 per cent reduction on Edson Grand Records.
Columbia Graphophone Company,
luin Farnum St., Omaha, Neb.
$10 and $12.50 for an Office
is a very low irnt in a first class, fire proof building. Peo
ple generally suppose lhal rents in The Jee Building are
much higher than in other structures because the offices
are really worth so much more. They are really ch-aper
because in
THE BEE BUILDING
the price of rent includes light, heat, water and janitor
service, and no one ever thinks of carrying insurance, who
is located here, l.ct us show you what we have.
The Bee Building
The Bee Buildinc
j 17th and Farnam Sts.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dinln. Gar Setvlci
nil 1 1 l-URII ut0 Anti.Kuwf.
It slops it mi once. All dfUft'lita sell it,
TAILOR
N EW YORK SNv, .. . CHICAGO
STLOUI5 KANSAS CITV
OMAHA gr DENVER
itfiTRftHto. tftlVifc CINCINNATI
MINNEAPOLIS mn INDIANAP0LI9
KOItNIH 4ITlti
AND
209x211
So, 15th St,
R. C. Peters & Co.
Rental Agents.
SCHOOLS.
BKOWNELL HALL
ilonrilliiK nixl Day .School for lrln
under the direction of lit. Ilrv.
(Jrnrup WnrtliliiKliin, S, T. I)., I.L. II,
Full term Iii-uIiiiiIiik .Sept. Ill, 1IIOO.
Ono of tho olde-st nnd most sncce?ful
educational Institutions of tho west Its
high standard allowing It to compote with
eastern colleges and schools. Ilulldlngs In
complcto order perfect ateam hcntlng, an
Itnry plumbing; colleRlato and preparatory
courses: special students In music, the Ian
Kuag-cs and art; competent corps of teacheta,
Uvery ndvautaijo ollered on regards th
moral, mental and physical training. Send
for clrculnr or apply personally to Mrs. L.
It. Upton, Principal.
The Kearney Military Academy
ICKAUXBV, Mill.
Third year begins Sept, 12, 1900, with In
creased faculty and facllltlm to give thn
buys of Nebraska completii preparation fur
University or Iluslncss, Charges moderate.
Address tho prtaldent.
Fir, m !
CUHUS all Kidney
Kidneycura.
uiieaKes, iibck-
oclie, etc. Atdrui
;
i. w L T
Ut. or Iit mn
i. Free t,oou,
vice, etc., ot Dr. B. J, Key, Surto, N. Y.