1
nit i
HELPLESS INST, JOE'S HANDS
Onuha Utn Ota Neither Bat Nor TUld
wlth tis MiiunrikDi.
HULSWITT PROVES TO BE A STONE WALL
Little Shortstop U it Vcrllnble Fence
on the 'Infield, Toman Show
in K to .Much Less Ativan-
- Ukc for Omaha,
, It wag a clear case ot rubbing It In down
n Vinton street yesterday afternoon.
Hourlto'tt giants were the victims and Mc
Klbfccn's brownies did tbo rubtjing, and the
fans will attest that they did It a-plenty.
In spite of their accumulation of four glar
ing errors, the game of tho St. Joseph team
was marked by some remarkably clever
playing. They were In tho game In earnest
from tho mart. In which respect they dif
fered materially from somo of the locals.
Tho bright particular star of the func
tion was Shorty Hulswltt. the Saints' short
stop, whoso work was brilliant and effec
tive. He scored nine assists and one put
out, the latter being a leftband capture ot
n redhbt fljr from Calhoun's bat. It was
simply Impossible to get a ball through
. his defense, and tho way ho picked up
,thn hfit grounders without a skip and fired
, them over to Dav)s was a caution.
, On he other hand, the dalsy-cllppers
cavorted around through Toman's domain
without let or hindrance. lie appeared to
be always Just too far away to reach
them, and It 'was not all luck either. Mc
Andrew's and rjenlns each worked In a hor
rifying error that fattened up tho Saints'
fortune materially, These two .errors and
some erratic work In the box at crltlcat
njpracnts sent the faints home last night
with f.wo lli-gptten victories with which to
outweigh their ono defeat.
A decision by McDcrmott retiring Gra
ham on third nS the third man out after
Omaha had garnered three runs and he had
made tho base on a single and an error
by MdKlbbcn, contributed Its share to tho
defeat; &hd aroused the Ire of the rooters
to an unusual pitch.
. ', Ml. Joe ftrta Swift I'ace.
The. game started well. Graham struck
out tho first man up, but he followed this
excellent start by giving Hall and Hulswltt
bases on balls. Buckley helped them
along with a passed bail, and when Schrall
punched' a warm one over to Gcnlns the
. latter1 just offered enough Interference to
send the; leather over Into right Hold.
Whllo this was going, on Hall and Hulswltt
scored; but Schrall was too ambitious and
was Intercepted at second.
In' the seventh McKlbben led off with a
safe ono to left. Then Davis fell at first
nnd Flood struck out. It didn't look bad
until "Dooln punched a hot fly over to
McAndrews. Tho latter stopped It, dropped
It nnd then frantically fired It about ten
feet over Calhoun's head. McKlbben scored
and'Dooln landed' on third. Maupln singled
toloft, scoring Dooln, after which Honoy
rnan sent a liner 'out to center, which
skimmed up' the bank and just cleared tho
fop. of tho fence. McAndrews' little ralscue
converted the -result of tbo Inning from a
blsifk 'to"four menacing runs.
It' wasa the seventh also' that the home
team chalked-. up Its first runs. After
Lejcher had failed to reach first Calhoun
.was1 given 'a bake on balls. Held followed
with a.elnglo Into right field, carrying Cal
hoUri to- third. 'Toman shot safely to cen-
1 te"r."' BucKley sent' ono 'to tho left Hold
fence and McKlbben picked It oft the
boards. Graham sent a short flv Into Mr.
,n KJb'bon'sdofntrpnn whn. it got away
iwur iui-iuwur,4ii capiuiu lucre nsn n
great deal of galloping onwardB. Held
and- Toman registered at the plate and
"Held landed upon third, but the ball got
thero about that time and McDcrmott called
him out.
Tally nt ElcVuilli Hoar.
' The other run Omaha achieved was
carved out, in, the ninth after two men
were' put, when Buckley Anally succeeded
In getting one over left flcjd fence. Gra
ham 'followed with a single to left and
enlns duplicated It. Tho fans began to
think that the gnru was not entirely lost
and. when Payne stepped to tho plate
every one was praylnt that he would fol
low tho cxatnplo sot by Buckley, which
would tie tho score, but he sent a pop-up
foul over to Hall, who got It of course
Tho most spectacular play made on the
.'diamond this year, probably, was the one
handed, backward running catch by Flood
.in the. ninth Inning, when he corralrd n
' p8p-up"'by 'Toman" Just back Of second In
rlpht field.
Today Kansas City comes to be with us
int Sunday, and every one recognizes that
tho Rourlcc.i are against a tough proposi
tion. It will be ladles' day at the park
this afternoon nnd 'among the events will
be the appearance of Fleming, tho new
center fielder, who arrived from Hartford,
.Conn'., at 5 o'clock last evening and will ap
pear In the game trday. He is banked
upou as a good left-handed stlckor and
much Is. exported of. him Score:
ST. JOSEPH.
AH. It. II. O. A. E.
llonevman, cf 6 1-210 0
. .HhU.v3b.V....,.,.f.,MV..4 112 3 0
Hulswltt, ss I 1 0 1 S 0
Schrall. rf 2 0 0 0 0 6
McKlbben; If ,.,1 114 11
Davis, lb 4 o l is o o
.yieod, :h.., 4 00102
Dooln.. C.; 4 2 2 5 0 0
Maupln, p 4 110 2 1
Totals , 35 "7 1 27 14 4
OMAHA.
- ' AD. n H. O. A. E.
denlrw, 2b: 5 0 2 "2 1 1
I'aym-; If , 5 0 0 1 0 0
McAiidrews. 3b..,.,., ..4 0 0 3 4 1
Letcher, rf ,..,4 0 12 10
- Cilhoun. lb....;' 3 1 0 8 0 0
,-JRCid. -cf .... 4 1110 0
Toman, bs t... 4 1 1 ,B 2 0
TfydkW, C ; 4 1 1 5 0 0
qrafvlin.'p. 4 0 2 -,0 S 0
".Tttn4s , s.37 4 1 27 13 2
4 iu:-Jc'ph s 0000040 17
. Ornahn-.f,,. ;.o 0 0 0 .0 0 3 0 1-1
Ra'rpeV runs: St. Joseph. 3; Qmahn, 3.
Stolen bases: 1 In II (2), Two-base bit!
l.itchtr. Home runs: Buckley, Honeymnn.
fDQUhJe play: Graham to McAndrews to
Calhoun. Bases on balls: Off Oraham, 4;
offsMa'jpIn, 1. Struck out: By Ornham, 6;
by Maupln, 4. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Mc
' Dirmott.,
Mullen Mlnnvn.polla 1,'osrs.
MINNBAPOKI8, Juno 27.-Clnrk tried
against Col6rndo Springs again this after
noon wnd lasted, Just two Innings. Minneapolis-
played n listless game In the field
and on the bnses. Attendance, 350. Score:
Colo. . Springs. 0. 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 iVa"'?
Minneapolis ..201000000365
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Itoam ana
Donahue: Minneapolis, Clark, Parvln nnd
McConncll.
Ifaiiaua Ct' Third StriilKlit I.oaa.
, DBS MOINES. June 27.-De Moines made
It three straight from Kansas City- today
before a crowd' of 1,300 people, Werdon
made- a' home -run In-tho fourth inning, the
'first'' on -ho downtown grounds. Score:
'"'.' It.H.rl.
Dca Moines.,. 0 J 013010 6 11 0
Kansas; , City.. 00000000 2282
Butteries: Des Moines. Qlado and Kiel
now: Kansas City, Bwlng and Beauve.
Umpire; Mesmcr.
.Hi. I'nul Trlnniplm In Uox, at lint.
ST, PAUI Juno 27. nroltensteln's good
work In the box and the local hitting were
the. deciding features In today's result,
Attendance, 40J. Score:
Jl.H.E.
St. Paul, 0 0 2 12 110 4-11 15
Denver ... ... 50000000 1-0G4
Batteries: St. Paul. McQlll, Brltsnsteln
and Wllsotu Denver, Butler und W, Sul.l
van. Utnplro; Carruthers,
Wealeru Lesgne "tamllim.
Won. Lost PC
Kansas City ; SI 17 t&i
SVJofl'b.i....r., it .,.4. a WQ
Omaha 2 23 .jjq
5,niB..?0,,s H 21
Ht. I'aUl 05 tjy
Colorado Springs ,,..ji ?i iu
Denver .
Des Moines ......M 30 'SI
TWO OFF CHICAGO NATIONALS
Phllaileltihla Xnll. n fair of Snaps
r Dolnn the nitiht Kind
of Sllrk Work.
v?.niLARELP,nA' June 27.-The home
Rational team won two games from Chi
cago today. The first game was a batting
mat nee, tason being hit .frequently and
nard. Philadelphia cauturcd the second
gome by timely base hits, aided by errors
i" th eighth Inning. Both Taylor nnd
Duggleby were effective, but Chicago's
VSi- 5 wns ragged at times. Attendance,
4,28o. Score:
Flrat Game.
ritlLADEWUIA. CHICAGO.
n.ii.o.A.i:.i n.n.o.A.K.
Thomas, cf. a 1 0 o!ltartl. rf.. 1 1 J 0 0
'In1"m'n. I 4 ! onreen. cf... 0 10 0 0
Delih'ly. If. 1 4 4 0 olDexter, 2b.. 0 1110
Mick. rf.... 4 1 n rvci,.. ih 1 n T n l
WolV't'n, lb 1 1 t J o'Menefce. If. 1 1 1 0 1
Jenn'ss. lb. I l it i
lUymer, lb. 1 2 J 1 0
McCor'k, .21240
Kltnr. e 0 1(10
Canon, p.... 0 10 12
Douslasi, c. 0 3 l J o
LTOSS, M,.., 2 0 13
Donahue, p. 1 o 1 ! 0
TotaU ..IS 31 27 13 3j ToUli .."7122IU 4
Philadelphia a 4 0 1 6 0 1 2 '-16
Chicago o 300001307
Earned runs: Chicago, 6; Phlladelphlo, 7.
Two-base hits: Dclahanty, Flick (2), Wol
yerton, Jennings, Hartscll, Menefec. Three
base hit: Delnhanty. Sacrlflco hits: Hall
man, Donohue. Stolen base: Kllng. Left
on bases: Chlcogo, 7: Philadelphia. 10.
f ,r;ae. on balls: Off Iioson, 4. Time:
1:60. Umplro: Cunningham.
Second On me.
PHILADELPHIA. I CTIICAOO.
H.H.O.A.E. H.II.O.A.E.
Thomss, cf, 1 0 2 0 0 llrtl, rf.. 11110
Hsllm'n, 2b. 1 1 1 2 OOreen. cf... 0 0 0 0 0
Delah'ty, If. 1 1 0 0 0,Dxter. 2b.. 12 2 11
Flick, rf.... 1110 l'chance, lb.. 0 0 6 1 2
WolvTn, 2b0 0 1 1 lMfn.M, If. 0 1 5 0 0
Jenn'ss, lb.. 0 0 14 1 O.Itsymer, Sb. 0 1 1 1 0
UcFarl'd, c 0 1 2 O.McCor'k. ss. 0 1 1 2 1
Cross, ss.... 0 0 & 4 O.Ktlns. c 116 0 1
DugMesby, p 0 0 1 9 0 Taylor, p... 0 1110
Totals .. t 27 20 l' Totals .. 1 10 14 .l S
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3
Earned run: Chicago. Two-base hits:
McCormlck, Flick, Mailman. Thrce-bnse
hits: Kllng, Delahanty. Sacrifice hits:
VVolverton, McCormlck. Stolen base: Flick.
Left on bases: Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 5.
Urst base on balls: Off Duggleby, 2. Struck
put: By Taylor, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
Cunningham.
Ileds nnd Ynrkn Itrrnk Kven.
N,EAV YORK, June 27. Tho Now York
and Cincinnati National teams broke even
today. The westerners won the first game
by good batting. In tho second gnmc they
were beaten because of Inability to hit Tay
lor s pitching. Attendance, 4,200. Score.
First Gnme.
CINCINNATI. NEW YORK.
. n.H.O.A.E.f H.H.OA.E.
pobb, cf... 0 2 10 o,vnH'n. cf. o l l l o
Hsrley, If... 0 1 0 0 0 fielboch, If.. 0 0 0 1 0
llecklsy, lb. 1 2 1 0 0 Nelson. 2b.. 0 0 110
Ciswford, rf 1 I 1 0 1 HlcknVn, ss 0 0 2 4 1
Mnsoon, ss, 0 1 111 Qansell, lb. 1 1 16 0 0
Stelnfdt. lb 1 3 6 1 0 Htranir. rf... 110 0 0
Irwin. 3b.... 0 0 2 1 1 Warner, c. 0 2 4 2 0
Pelts, c 1 1 y 2 0 Davis, 3b... 12 110
Hhn, P 1 1 0 0 0 Doheny, p... 2 2 0 4 0
Dower'n ,,, 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 7 16 27 11 1
I Totals .. 5 11 .7 It 1
Batted for Dohcny In tho ninth.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 17
New York 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 15
Horned runs: Clnclnnotl, 5; New York, 1.
Two-base hits: Vnnllaltren, Warner,
Dobbs, Mogoon, Pelts. Three-base nits:
Doheny, Crawford. Home runs: Crawford
(2). Stolon bases: VanHaltrcn, Dnvls. First
base on balls: Off Doheny, 1; off Hnhn, 2.
Htrilktr stilt Ut rtrtlwsrts W.. tl-l. n
IfiPMZSZ u9 P.c,5.ntt-New York. 7.
ploys: Irwin to Stelnfeldt to Hockley. Ma
goon to Stolnfcldt to Beckley. Passed balls:
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Dwyer.
Second Gnme.
NEW YOrtK.
n.II.O.A.E.
VanH'n, cf. 0 l S o l
CINCINNATI.
n.II.O.A.E.
Dobbs. cf... 0 0 2
Harley. If... 0 0 1
Oelbsoh, If.. 11110
Ntlaon. 2b.. 2 1110
Illckm'n, ii 0 I 1 It
Beckley. lb. 0 1 11
Crawfd, rf, 0 0 2
Maroon, ss. 0 1 0
Stelnfdt,. lb o ;o I
rnln, lb... 0 0 0
ilersen, c... 0 t 1
tlllllpi, p.. 0 0 1
usnttu,. ib. o o 11 0 0
HtranR, rf... 0 0 0 0 (
Wsrnrr. c.. 1 1 6 1 t
Davis, lb... 0 2 13 1
Taylor, p... 0 1 0 1 i
Totals .. ( 0 27 11 Totals .. 0 3 24 15 3
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 t
Cincinnati t...) 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-0
TWo-baso hits: Hickman. Beckley, Ma-
Soon. Sacrifice hit: Tuylor. Stolen bate:
lavls. Bases on balls: Off Taylor. 4: off
t".l! !!p8' ? ftru-'k out: By Taylor. 8: by
Ph'lllps, l. ieft on buses: New York, k;
Cincinnati. 7. First baso on errors: Now
Ynrk, 1: Cincinnati. 1. Time: 1:36. Um
pires: Smith ant. Peltz.
Boston win In Twelfth.
BOSTON, Juno 27.-The Boston Nationals
won an exciting twelve-Inning contest from
St. Louis today. Boston securod a good
Und earl in tho game.- but the visitors
nfter two men wero out, Nichols drove over
iiiu iiciii rm.-c iur h nome run, tie nc
) allnce s bad throw, Tenney'a sacrifice and
Demont'B single sent Croflus across ihe.
pluto in the twelfth, w th tho wlnnlnii run
Attendance. 2.100, Score: """. rjn.
B0STSsi; , ST' O'S.
IttH.O.A E.1 R.H.O.A.E
Crollus, rf... 1 110 OBurkttt. If.. i 4 3 0 0
De.-nont, 2b. 0 3 1 5 1
Lonsr. rs,,,. 2 2 2 8 0
Hamill'n. cf 0 1 3 0 1
Klttrldge. c. 1 2 1 1 0
Lowr. lb.... 112 10
C. Ntch's, If 2 1 4 1 C
rittlnger, p. 0 0 0 2 t
Dlneen, p... 0 0 0 ,1 u
IMcOann. lb 0 2 it ; 0
Ityan, rf.... 0 1 1 1 0
t-uaen 0 I I 2 1
Wallace, ss. 1 2 2 7 1
Krus.tr, lb., 0 10 4 2
A. Nlch's, c 0 1 620
sudhorf, p... 00100
.Vlltriihi. rt ft n , a a
- - v v A v V
,-sonrivcr ., 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ,. 8 11 36 7 S.Haiper, p.,, 0 0 1 0 0
v.iiuia ,,, U U V O
Powell, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 7 l'U 18 5
Two out when winning run was made.
Uiuttcd lor Murphy In tho ninth.
Batted for Hurpur In thu eleventh.
Boston 0 4100000110 1 S
St. Louis 1 0003010210 (-;
Earned runs: Boston, 3; St. Louis, j. Two
basu h.ts: C. Nichols, Walluce. Throe-base
hit: Kruger. Homo run: C. Nichols. Sacri
ilce hits: Tennev, Hyan. Stolen ;..ises:
Long. Wallace. Doublo play: Nichols to
Klltrldga, First base on bnlls: Off Pit
tlnger, 4; off Harper, 1. Struck out: By
Plttlngcr. 3: by Dlnecn, 3;. by Sudhoff. 1; by
Murphy, 2: by Harper, 1. Time: 2:40, Um
pire; Emsile.
Brooklyn Goes to Second Plnce,
BROOKLYN, June 27,-Thc Brooklyn Na.
tlonuU have taken second place In the
pennunt race by beating Pittsburg today.
They took a long lead by batting uhotbro
for eight runs in the first four tnnings, but
the visitors played a groat np-nill game
and made the finish close. McJames tired
In the sixth and gave way to Kltson. who
did good work. Catches by Clark. Mo
Crecry and Kcelcr wero features. Attend
ance, 2,600. Score: "l
BROOKLYN. PlTTSUUlta.
n.H.o.A.n.i n.H.o.A.E.
Kl!ey. 11... 0 1 7 0 0 Clark, If.... 1 1 4 0 i i
Kerler, rf... 2 0 2 0 0 Iltaum't, cf 0 0 1 0 0
BheckarJ, If 1 3 10 O'Ltach. lb... 2 2 2 1 0
Daly, 2b 2 2 3 2 0 llransf'd, lb 1 2 11 1 1
Dahlen, ts., 1 1 4 2 2 Wagner, rf, 0 1 0 0 0
McCVry. cf. ? 2 4 0 0 mtchey. 2b 10 14 1
Clatlm, lb., 0 2 0 1 0 Ely, ss 2 114 1
McOulre, c, 0 1 4 4 0 Zlmmer, c, 0 2 1 0 0
McJames, p. 0 0 0 1 O.Chnbro, p,. 0 1 10 0
Kltson. p... 0000 0 "
- Totals .. 7 10 24 12 4
Totals .. 8 12 J7 2
Brooklyn 40310000 8
Pittsburg 2010030107
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 1: Brooklyn, 6.
Two-baso hits: Zlmmer, Dahlen, Mcdulre,
McCreery. Three-base hits: Zlmmer.
Keeler. Home run; Shreckard. Stolen
bases: Clark, Leach, First base on errors:
T.I.... V. ... O. nnll,.n 1 V .... :
i-iiinuuia, , uiuvaiiu, .. ivc-ii on nases
Pittsburg. 7: Brooklyn, 6. First base or
l.11.. riff MMnmni 9. ff I.'t M.
Xatloitnl Lenttne stiindlnir.
Won. Lost. P.c
31 23 , 573
29 24 . 517
, 25 21 ,513
,...29 25 .537
, 29. M .527
25 23 . 520
23 29 .131
13 38 .333
Pittsburg
BOSTON AMERICANS EGGED
Waalilnaton Crowd Makes the Only
Two Hnaa In an Errorless
Game.
WASHINGTON, June S7.-The Washlngi
ton Americans shut out Boston In the pret.
Heat and only, errorless game, played here
THE OMAHA
this season. It was a pitchers' battle from
start to finish and Lee kept the visitors'
hlu safely scattered. The fielding of both
teams was clean and snappy. QJlnn's catch
of a line drive on which a double play re
sulted and Collins" catch of n hard drive
were the features. Attendance, 2.59S. Score:
WASHINGTON I UOSTON.
n.H.o.A.E. lt.ir.o.A.n.
rsmll, cf.. 0 0 2 0 0 Dawd. If.... 0 2 10 0
Clark, c....
Dunssn, lb
Oear, rf....
Foster, If..
Qulnn. 2b..
Coush'g, Jb
Cllnc'n, ss,
Lee, p ,
Totals ,
O.Stahl. cf.... 0
0 2
0
Collins, lb.. 0 0 1
Kreem'n, lb 0 Ik
Ifpmnhlll. rf 0 1
Parent, m... 0 1
Fsrrls. 2b... 0 0
Crlser. c... 0 1
Lewis, p.... 0 0
s. hrec'st . 0 0
. 2 t 27 JO (,
Tntal. 1 ii M 0
Batted for Hemphill In the ninth.
Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Washington. 2. Two-biiee
hits: Dungan, Hemphill. Three-bane hit:
Gear. Sacrltlce hit: Stuhl. Double plays:
Parent to Ferris to Freeman, Qulnn to
Cllngmnn. First base on balls: Off Lee. li
off Lewis, 1, Hit by pitched ball: By Lee,
li by Lewis, 1. Struck out: Bv Lewis, 1;
?.y . 2- Le,t on bases: Washington, t;
Boston, 7. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan.
Detroit Wins I.nte.
DETROIT, June 27.-After the Milwaukee
Americans had tied the score In the ninth
with four singles and n high fly to the out
'J? .KDftr?11 w.on ,he fl,mo tn 8 half of the
Rllifii lnnlnKuy singles by MoAlister and
Cronln and Cosej-s fly to Frlel. A single
?H.iwo tw-bao hits, coupled with two
till :ngav.cilho. Detr?'t8 ,no Iead- which
,n" n'alncd until their half of Ihe
ninth. Attendance, 852. Score:
DETnOIT. I MILWAUKEE.
It.II.O.A.B.I Il.II.O.A E.
CS4V. 3h... 1
0 Waldron. rf 1 l a
Holmes, rf.. 0
Frisk, rf.. 1
Ilnrrett, ct 0
Ol-ason, lb. 1
Elberf'd, ts. 0
OOllbert, 2b.. 2 12
1 Hallm'n, If. 0 1 1
0 Anders'n, lb 0 11.
OConroy, ss.
0 Frlel. cf....
Nance, lf...O
0 Ilurke, lb..
0 Connor, c.
Ob'tiirks. n,.
MeAt's'r. ll 1 1 n
lluelotr. c... 0 2 4
Cronln, p... 010
II
Totals .
To sl . . 1 a ? t
3 11211 It 3
... V .. .
TWO out when n-lnnlnir
- " a imii "HO IIJU'Vs
P,?,,ro, 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Milwaukee 1 0000000 2-3
Twrh hV.ns: Detroit. I! Milwaukee, 1.
T."iH?'? hi.t8!. Frlaki Nance, Frlel. Sacri
rSPvUjn,UlJfIo qiea'on. Stolen bases:
n ? u:lrrett, Cronln. First base on balls:
?roi.8l,i"rM,!i 1 ,Flr"t bft"a on errors: De
t' s1 ;V'lwnee. 1. Left on bases: De
n Pihi,f lwakee' Double plays: Cronln
Ion m FihV M0n.roy,,?,allbm to Ander-
ChlinKo finds n War.
CIIinAfln Tun. . . . . ...
srt s h.p.Sr;, I'll. "rfl na wtn
i;,nh;, : ' mice hub in inc rourtn.
Jwhiann?L" f,"2rwwa5u"r?J!!" 'P.r their
:.. . ougan-s lumDie, roi-
ii?n,byK ? lc"?K two-buggcr, gave the
Score? y rUn' Attendance, 2,W.
CHICAOO. 1 CLEVEL.VND.
Il.II.O.A. E.I n.H.O.A.E.
Hoy. cf 1
3 0 0 Plcksr'ff. rf. n 0 1
Jones, rf.,., 0 0
Mrrtes, 2b. . 2 1
lsbell, lb.... 1 I
Hartm'n. 3b 1 1
fhucart, ss. 0 3
Mcl'arl'd, If 0 0
HuKden, c... 0 2
Katoll, p,... 0 0
1 0 OMcCarfy, If 0 1 0 0
2 OlO'Ilrlen. rf.. 0 2 2 0
7 0 O.Deck, 2b 0 0 13
1 4 0 MClt'ce. lb. 0 1 S 0
3 A 1 Ilradlry, lb. 1 0 .1 2
1 0 0,Wood, c... 0 3 12
1 0 Shelbeck, ss 0 0 t 1
0 2 0 Hofer. p 0 0 2 0
Totals .. 6 10 27 14 V Totals .. 1 7 24 8 1
Chicago 10010102 -5
vicvcianu UOOOOO00 1 1
Left on bases: Chicago. B: Cloveland, 4.
Two-base hits: Mertes, Shugnrt (2). Wood
(2), Hnrtman. Sacrifice hits: Mertes. lsbell.
Stolen base: Shugart. Double play: Beck
to LaChancc. Struck out: By Katoll, 6;
by Hoffer, 2. Passed ball: Sugden. First
uuse on oans: un Jvnioii. -i; orf Ilofier. 2,
Time: 1:30. Umpire: Cnntllllon.
Unltlmorc Oeata the Athletics.
BALTIMORE, June 27. The Baltimore
Americans won rrom tne Frii.aueipnu
Athletics today in tho first two innlngJ.
Six hits In succession, one of them a three,
bagger, and two bases on balls were mnde
off Plank, netting five runs. McOlnnlty had
tho visitors at his mercy until the eighth
Inning, when four hits and a base on balls
gave them three runs. Attendance, 2,30a
Scoro:
BALTIMORE. I PHILADELPHIA,
It.H.O.A.E. n.II.O.A.E.
MeOraw, lb 2 2 1 2 0 Fulti, If.... 1110 0
Donlln, if... 116 0 1 Oeter, rf.... 1110
1 1
0 1
3 4
1 1
3 10
2 4
1 0
1 0
Wltl'ms, 2b. 1 2 7
Kelster, ss.. 2 16
Prymour, rf 2- 2 ,1
Jackson, cf. 1 3 1
Hart, lb 0 1 I
Robinson, c. 0 1 1
McOln'ty, p0 1 0
4 J Croix. Sb.... 0
5 0 Lajole, 2b... 1
0.,0SAxbold. cf...l
0 O.Davis. Ib... 1
0 llahy,
0 O.Dolan,
c.
ss.,
p..
O ojplank
Totals .. 9 It 27 .'1 I Totals .. 5 12 II 11 2
Baltimore 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 9
Philadelphia , 0 0000103 1-b
Two-base hits: Robinson, McQraw. Three,
baso hits: Kelster. Futts. Stolen bases:
Seymour, Kelster (2). Double play: Kelster
to Hart. First base on balls:. Off McOln
nlty. 2: off Plank, 3. Struck out: By Plank,
3. Passed balU: Leahy (2). Wild pitch:
Plank. Left on bases: Baltimore. 7; Phlla
delphla, 8. Time: 1:53. Umpires: Man
nassau and Connolly.
Ainerlcnn Leutfue Standing.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 34
Boston 23
Baltimore r
Washington 25
Detroit v. 2S
Philadelphia 21
Milwaukee. 19
Cleveland 18
20 .629
19 .601
20 .55S
20 .555
25 .523
30 411
33 365
32 .360
Southern League.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 27,-Score:
H.H.E.
Little Rock ...1 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 -9 14 6
Now Orleans.. .0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 07 4 3
Batteries; Little Rock. McCloskey, Popp
and Lynch; New Orleans, Mulkey, Free
land, Swhclna and Abbott.
SHREVHI'ORT, La , Juno 27,-Scora:
R.ILE.
MemphlH 2 1 G 0 0 1 0 2 -ll 14 2
Shrevcport ...1 30000100 5 11 7
Batteries: Memphis, Rhnades and Arm
strong; dhrevijport, Keefe and McOulre.
CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., June 27,-Score:
R 1 1 E
Birmingham ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 34 u' 5
Chritanooga .,0 3 00 00 00 03 3 5
Baiurles: Birmingham, Wllhelm and
kfi.khoff. Chattunaoirn, 'laytoh and 3olh.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. June 27,-Score:
Nashville 6 1 0 2 0 3 2 0 2 16 1'E3
Selnm 3 3160000 315 18 2
Batteries: Nashville, Corbett, Sparger
ana Fisher; Selma. McAfeo und Harlow.
Wnlknway for the A runs.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 27,-(Spe-cUl
Telegram. 1 The gamo between Olcn
wood (In,) und tho Argos this afternoon
was a walkaway for tho home team. See
ley's error in the ninth saved the visitors
from a shut out. Tho same teams will pluy
tomorrow ufternoou. Scoro:
Argos 3 6 0 0 1 0 4 0 -13
Qlrnwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Batteries: Argos, Faulkner and Perdue;
Glenwood, Donland und Wllklns, Time:
l:3u. Umpire: Head.
lleeiner la the Winner.
BEEMEIt. Neb... June 27,-SpeclaU-A
close game of bao bsll wns played here
Sunday afternoon between Beomer and
Bancroft. Bcemer won, 8 to 7, The feature
of the game wus the difficult catch made In
the seventh Inning by Centerflelder Sulteor.
Batteries: Beemer. Zepner and Fehllman;
Bancroft, Farley and Farley.
Western Aasoclatlon.
At ColumbusColumbus, 5; Indianapolis,
At Toledo First gume: Toledo, 5; Marlon,
4. Second game: Toledo, 10: Marlon, 2.
At Fort Wayne Wheeling, 5; Fort
Wayne, 1,
At Dayton Dayton, 3; Louisville, 2.
Indiana lilt the New I'ltclier.
WINNEBAGO CITY. Minn., Jure 27.
(Special.) The Nebraska Indians defeated
Hartlar.d IS to 2 Monday. Tuesday the loiul
team imported a pitcher from Minneapolis.
Tha Indians lit on to film tot three homo
rur.s, a triple and a tingle In one Inning nnd
won, 12 to 8.
Three-I Lenttne.
At Bloomlngton Bloomlngton, 10; Daven
port, 6.
At Evnnsvllle Rockford, 6; Evansvllle, 5
At Decatur Cedar naplds, 5; Decatur, 0
At Terro Haute Terre Haute, 4; Rock
Island, 1,
Hot Weather for Ilegatta.
HENLEY. England, June 27. The hot
weather prevailing here is curtailing the
severe work of the crews which are to
take part In the regatta. The Pennsyl
vania university crew went over the full
course today, but they little more than
paddled, taking seven minutes .and forty
seconds to cover the distance, one mil
and 550 yards.
Cycling has its upr and downi. After tht
downs, use Banner Salve If you're cut or
bruited. It heals the hurt quickly. Take
uo subttltutea.
DAILY BEE: FRIDAY,
JOCKEYS FIGHT AS THEY RUN
TgrUliigimd UmzptoUd Event at Amu
Amu Sac Track,
MAKES SPECTATORS HOLD BREATH
Third Day of Spurf In Hnllvened by
Several Fcatnrefc Xot Laid Don-toon
the Card The
Winners.
A fight on horseback was tho feature of
the third day of racing yesterday at tho
Ames avenue park. Mounted oa blooded
stock and each at full speed, two Jockeys,
one colored, ono white, clinched while
riding sldo by sldo In a frantic endeavor
to bo first undei tho wire, n few rods
distant. Then, while one was beating the
other's horse over tho head with his whip,
tho other grabbed his opponent and nearly
jerked him out ot the saddle.
It was only for a moment, but terror
and excitement were aroused and spec
tators, already strung at a high pitch by
the strain of tbo race Itself and the close
finish, held their breath, without even n
gasp, during the brief seconds ot the con
flict, when not only -the first place In thu
race but also the lives and limbs of two
Jockeys were at stake.
This exciting episode came to the last
race of tho day and was the crowning event
of an excellent program of four stakes. It
was the one-mile dash, boss horscshoers'
stake. A purse of S00 was up and all
the shoers were thero In force to see their
event run off. Three of tho very best
horses In tho stables were entered nnd
the betting was hot. Robert Bonner, yes
terday's winning favorite In the seven
eighths of a mile race, was booked and
he stood 3 to 10 at the start, that being
practically prohibitive. And thero also
was Maid Stone, who, under Zcno's success
ful riding, took the three-quarter-mile
ovent on tho previous day. This horso
started In at 4 to 2, but was soon switched
to 2 to 3.
In connection with this little sorrel marc
came the second seuiatlon of the day,
a charge that she was carrying an electric
battery under her saddle, which gave her
Intermittent shocks at the proper Interval.!
to send her aiound the track at a far
greater speed than she was capable ot at
taining by her owu natural efforts. It was
asserted by enemies of the horso that she
won four firsts at ft. Louis in one day
with this contrivance and was then ruled
off the track there. But these tales proved
to be mere sot-th wind and the maid carrlod
no batteries, colls nor motors with her
Into yesterday's race. Next there was
Lord Howard, a popular animal, quoted
first at 3 to 2 and later even. Prairie
Queen closed tho bunch at 6 to 2.
It was a race from tho post to tho end.
Bonner, tbo tavorlte, got a poor start, and
was a trailing fourth by several lengths
for a long time, while Maid Stono had the
pole and tho lead from tho beginning. She
pulled out a hot pace, with Lord Howard
close on her tall. But people knew that
Bonner would do something soon, and In
the last quarter he closed up the three
lengths ot dlstanco and came neck and
neck with Lord Howard. As they roundod
Into the stretch Maid Stone still led and
hero occurred the .conflict. Bonner had
the speed to do It, so. he fairly leaped up
on the little mare. This frenzied Zeno,
her rider, and he pulled In right under
tho Lnose of the big favorite to hold htm
behind. But Bonner merely swerved out
further and started on around. Then Zeno
saw that he was beaten and lost his temper.
He struck Bonner ovr the face with his
The big horse was. surprised and threw
up his head. But his Jockey, Barry, was
alive to the situation. Seizing the furious
Zeno with one hand, he lifted him up from
his seat and, was about to throw him to
the ground when ho happened to think of
the 200 purse waiting there for him not
fifty "yards'away If he attended to business.
So be le'. go of Zeno, nnd Bonner carried
blm In a good three-quarters ot a length
ahead. Tho winning horse acted nobly all
the way around, and was never touched
once wllh his rider's whip. Lord Howard
came In a fine third, and later got second,
for tho Judges threw Zeno and his mount
back to fourth and last place for tho work
the colored boy did. That put Prairie
Queen third. The time was 1:44H, threo
fourths ot a second better than that In
Tuesday's mile race.
Not a Favorite Dny.
It was by no means a strong favorite
day, only two of the four being landed,
and some of them were not even in the
money. The first race was one favorite's
downfall. Euchre Deck was quoted at 2 to
3 In this slx-furlong dash, but was beaten
In a very close race the ring nround by
Billy Powell, a proposition new to this
track, and selling at 3 to 2. Lew H nt
3 to 2 took third and First Chance, the
even money horse, took what was left.
The time was 1:18, and it was an exciting
contest.
Not so with tho second event, bowevor,
which was a mere parado the course
around. It was a dash for four and a halt
furlongs and Racine Stlce was favorite at
2 to 3. La Sant and Air Castle were quoted
at even money, and Buckner and Bride
Elect were 2 to 2, while Uncle Sam stood
at G to 2, wlh Orphan Boy at the top at
6 to 2. From the figures it seemed to be
a toss up all around, but the horses were
not more than away from tbo post beforo
they ranged out Just ns they finished in
a line. La Sant took the lead and kept It,
whipping tho whole' string around the
turns In a line. Uncle Sara came second
and Air Castle third, with Brldo-Elect
fourth. And right with that horse lay a
story of evoi pluck and better riding. Llt
tlo John Taylor, a colored lad' known as
"Snowball" and n track bnbltue since ho
was born twelve years ago, was up, The
mare Is only a 3-year-old, and was sick
yesterday, being so tba ns to look very
weak. But "Snowball," although he was
last away from the post, applied tho gad
so vigorously from tho. start that he leaped
up to fourth place and held It all the way
around that hotly contested circle. The
time was 0:58.
In the third race Madam Bishop, favorlto
at even and later 3 to 5, won, but not until
after the prettiest fight of the afternoon
with Charles Curtis and Raggs, who fin
ished second and third. All around the
track tboy had It out, tho' Madam always
poling and a little to the good, but Raggs
and Charles Curtis bleeding for second
place or to top tho leader. The Curtis
horse was a 6 to 2 shot, too, while Raggs
started even and went to 2 to 3. Consider
able bottlug was done on Des Moines Just
because sho was quoted finally at 12 to 2,
and It looked like easy percentage. But
the horse was never In the race, being
left hopelessly at the third eighth. Re
sults: First race, slx-furlong dash, purse JJOO;
Billy Powell (Wallace). 3 to 2. won; Euchrn
Deck (G. Johnson), t to 3. second: Lew II
(Vaughn). 3 to 2. third. Time: 1:181. First
Chance also ran.
Second race, four and one-half-fur Ioiik
dash, maidens, purse 1150: La Sant (G.
Johnson), even, won: uncie Bam (Long), 5
to 2, second; Air Castle (Fumy), oven,
third. Tlmt: 0:5841. Brlile-Eleet. riuckner.
Orphan Boy and Racine Stlce aiso ran.
inirn race, nve-etanins or a mile aasn,
purse $150: Madam Bishop (Porter), 3 to 5,
won; Charles Curtis (Toll), t to 2. second;
Rasa (C. Johnson). 4 to E. third. Tlmm
1:06VJ. Des Moines also ran.
rourtn race, one mne uasn, boss Horse
shoers' stake, purse $200: Robert Bonner
(nerry), 3 to 10. won: Lord Howard
(Dalley), even second: Prnlrle King (Cot
UslU, 6 to 2, third, Time; 1:44. Maid
JVXE 28, 1001.
Stone was placed last because of fouling.
Following are tbo entries for today:
First race, llve-clghth-mllo dash, purse
fltfJs
Joe Foster (Goertner), 121.
Jim Hicks (Cottrell), 12L
Llllle M (Wallace), 117.
Title (Porter). 121. .
Lew H (Vaughn), 121.
Joe R (Arnold), 123
Second race, ono nnd onc-quarter-mllo
dash, Omaha Brewers' Derby, purse JJCii:
Maid Stone, 117.
Lord Howard. 126.
Robert Bonner (Berry), 123.
George F. Todd (Goertner), 123.
Numa (Porter), 123.
Queen of Diamonds (Jackna), 121.
The Hunter (Mlckell), 123.
Cecil Hart (Bums), 121.
J., Iace' llve-elghths-mlle dash, purlc
11CV, for 3-ycnr-olds:
Bride-Elect (Snowball), 122.
Air Castle (Myers), 125.
Buckner (Wallace), 122.
Dick (Cockrell). 122.
.ala Popln (Wick), 122.
Fourth race, threc-quarters-mllo dash,
purse mo:
Homo (Dnllcy). 121.
La Sant (O. Johnson), 121.
Euchre Deck (Vaughn), 121.
Rags (Long), 121.
Prairie King (Cottrell). 121.
Land Grabber (Speck Smith), 121.
At WnslihiK ton t'nrk.
CHICAGO. June 27. There was fine sport
at Washington park this afternoon. The
best Englowood stuke run In the history of
the classic wns seen, although only live tu
lles competed. Lady Schorr was nn absen
tee, leaving Sadie 8. Lady Strathmore,
Maud Gonne, Fancy Wood and Trinity Hell
to go to the post. Lady Strathmore was
made favorite, but finished last. Trinity
Bell was tried and Sadie S, despite Bull
man's efforts, was sulking. Maud Gonne,
running straight and true, continued In the
lead and looked like nn easy winner until
the Inst sixteenth, whero Pullman got Sadie
8 going again, nnu the eastern Illly closed
rapidly. The finish was one of the most ex
citing Imaginable, but Maud Gonne man
aged to stay In front and win by a short
head. Sadie 8, had she run kindly, would
undoubtedly have won.
,.7'!e '""""cap brought out a good field, but
Pink Coat proved rather nn eay winner
from Mister Brown and Gonfalon. In tho
second rnco Wnlnamolnen ran n very ex
citing brush through tho stretch with Eddie
Buscti. Tho Mfth race was the most bril
liant of tho day in tho matter of competi
tion, thero being n llcrcc light for the lend
all the way. Ta on, The Lady nnd Heud
water drew away from the others nt the
finish und fought It out, finishing In tho
order named. Halrd fell In the last race,
but Jockey Dominlck csenped serious In
Jury. Weather clear and truck fast. Re
sults: rnce' 0,,e rnlle nnd fifty yards, purse
1600: South Breeze, 91 (Ransch), 3 to 1. won;
Prince Blares, J05 (See), 30 to 1. second; On
jvfilne. ) (Benton), 15 to 1, third. Tlmo:
1:44 4-6. Egyptian Prince, Itasselaa, Orand
On, Hosl, Fantasy. Vcrnettn, Slips, Havl
land, Free Hand and Cora Havlll II also
run.
Second race, purse 1C0O, four nnd a half
furlongs: Walnnmolncn. 110 (Wlnkfleld), 9
to 2, won: Eddie Busch, 10S (J. Woods). 8 to
I. second; Magi, 103 (Mathews), 13 to 6,
third. Tlmo: 0:51 4-6. Sir Oliver, Oclawaha,
Dodlo S, Sweet Blllle. Red Hook and The
Four Hundred a Inn ran.
Third race, the Englcwood stakes, $2,000
uuuuii, one muo: .Mtiua uonne, 117 (Domi
nlck), to 1. won: Sadie B. 117 (Iltillmnnl. .1
to 1, second; Trinity Bell, 117 (Wlnkfleld), 6
iu i, num. iime: jui. f ancy wood nnd
Lady Strathmoro also ran.
Fourth rncc. one mile and a half furlong,
purse $1,400: Pink Cont, 115 (Bullmnn), 4 to
1, won; Mister Brown. 114 (Knight). 3 to 1,
second; Gonfalon, 114 (Coburn). 11 to 8.
third. Tlmo: 1:47 2-3. LouUville, Federal,
Honey Boy, Crocket and Vanllooreboke also
also ran.
Fifth race, purse $600, six furlongs: Tayon,
113 (Dominlck), 7 to 2. won; Tho Lady, 112
(Coburn). 2 to 1, second: Headwater, 111
(Hullman), 5 to 2, third. Time: 1:13 2-5.
Sharp Bird, Money Muss, .Anna Bain, Sur
vive. Kerry Lndv and IleeiillA alsn ran.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yarde, purse
wu; oiin inurea, as taiceicj, si to i, won;
Winter, 101 (Knight), 4 to 1. second; John
Drake. 87 (Davlsson), 30 to 1, third. Time:
1:44. Bonnlo Lass, Tho Pride, Crest, Nyx,
Thurles, Bluo Lick. Sam McKcovcr and
Laureate also ran. Balrd fell.
At Fair Ground, St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. Form players reaped
another harvest nt the Fair grounds this
afternoon, five favorites and a well played
second choice scoring. General McGruder
won the feature event, n six and a halt fur
long sprint, with consummate ease, beating
such good ones as Sklllman, Hllee, North
ern Spy and Chappaqua. Dale rodo three
winners and placed another mount. Track
fast. Resjlts:
First race, four and & half . furlongs,
purse: .Royal Athlete, 107 (.Wodderatrand),
6 to 5, won; Colonel Stone, 107 (Kuhn), 6 to
1, second; Gallagher, 110' (Gtlmore), 6 to 1,
third. Time: 0:55H. Oakling, Staoclcs, Vir
ginian, Owen Clay, Phonollte, Meran and
Potheen also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Sard,
10S (O'Neill). 1 to 2. won: Syncopated Bandy.
103 (D. Vltatoe), 20 to 1, second; Cogswell,
108 (Kuhn), 7 to l, third. Tlmo: 1:15. Doc
tor Bradley, Judge Kemp, Ed Hyde, Tho
Count, Bandit, Anna Eric, Poyntz, Miss
Phene and Curd Glllock also ran.
Third race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Benna. 109 (Dale), oven, won; Eugenia
S, 107 (Earl), 13 to 10. second; Nnndora, 100
(O'Neill). 15 to 1, third. Time: 2:09H. Sir
Philip Sldnoy. Jim Turner, Pancharm and
Thornwlld also ran.
' Fourth race, six nnd a half furlongs, sell-
iiiij. ueiiiTui aicuruaer, iuz (uaie), 6 to b.
won; Northern Spy, 107 (Flnnerty), 10 to 1,
second; Chappaqua. 115 (Boland). 15 to 1.
third. Time: 1:20. Lamp Globe, Hllee
and Sklllman also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: Ed L.
(I'arrlngcr), 9 to 2. won; Reducer, 105
(Dale). 7 to 5. second; Hurry, Ofi (O'Neill). 7
to 5. third. Time: 1:2S. Regatta. Palarm,
Around Again and Lady Curzon also ran.
r?1?' ,r,n?"' ,one mile,.. selling:. KJume. 109
fDale). 13 to 10. won; Hungarian, 108 (Wed
derstrand), 15 to 1, second; Tony Lcnnlnir
95 (Belt). 10 to 1. third. Time: 1:42V4? Cas
tillo, Jim Breeze, Kid McCoy. Mldlan Joe
Doughty. Vodas Cariboo, Golden Ilarvest?
t-ampus, Accolade and Kitty Clyde also
Cosad Defentn I.cxlnaton.
COZAD. Neb., June 27.-(Speclal Tcle-gram.)--In
a match game of base ball be
tween Lexington nnd Cozad this afternoon
the score was 4 to 1 In favor of Cozad. Bat
teries: Cozad. Kennedy and Atkinson; Lex
ington, Udnll and Coatin. Tho feature of
the game was the fielding by Hushes. Um
pire: Plnnco.
ThouBaudB Hare Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common clas3 with your
water and 1st It stand twenty-four hours; a
seuiment or set
tling Indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion of the kld
nevs: If It stain
your linen It Is
evidence cf kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain In
tfIA I.
- WAVI ,4 ft 1 t.J
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to So.
There Is comfort In tho knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the creat kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
cf the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
o hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessllvof being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during tho night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is aoon
realized. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures cf the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists In 60c. and$I. sires.
You may have a samnla hnti. t iUi.
J...... .. "r r -
wuuuenui oiscovery
ana a do ok that te .iami.ikisiiSi
more about it, both sent
absolutely free hvmall
Auuressur. Kilmer St nom. of Bmcitaoa.
Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer In this paper.
5500 REWARD I
Will par the above reward for any esse of
Liver Complalut, Dpepilr, 6ick lleadacb.
todlftstlon, Constipattun or Costlveuosa wa
cannot cure will) Llverlta, tbe Up-To-Dat
Little Liver Jill, wbeii tbe directions are strict
ly complied with. Tbejr sr purely VsfeUbl,
and never fall to civo satisfaction, ate basaa
contain 100 Fills, 1& boxes contain 40 Pills, 6o
boxes contain 16 fills, lisware of substltutloM
and Imitations. Rent by nail, fctamps Ufcaa,
NERV1TA UKDIOAL CO.. for. CltttOBsS
Jackson Sts.. CoIoajo. Ill sold
Pot sal by KuUu Co., Utli ul Douiiaa
at, Omaha. Nsto.j (He, . vi. Council
uiuMu lewa . - -
fv',VL
al!!B3H5l$ti
DOEWAH
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taund Oak I-'iirnnern nro fur sale
Omaha by Milton Rogers & Son.
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( ESTATE OF
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Y iLiv Dowajlse. Mich.
&OjWJKv. JJtm of Otekuith'l Hound
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Hound Oak I-'iirnnern nro fur sale In I
Mm-
ifHl8i
FREE ADVICE by our Physicians and a FREE 8
of our meOiclno also Frna Mnmn Trnntmnnt a HQ tiura
describing svnictoms nnd cause of diseases
receipts and prescriptions In plain lancuage, saving you heavy doctor's bills, ask for It,
Dr. Kay's
Cures the very worst eases of Dyspepsia.
Liver and Kldoe
uey diseases and bad results of La Grippe, hcr.d for nroof of iu
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Twelve
Western
The Bee has a treat in store for twelve wentem
girls who earn their own living. It intendu to send
tliem on the twelve best trips which can be planned and
pay all of their expenses, including everything. Not
only 'this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the
fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom
ever they choose to go with them.
Who they shall be is to be determined by the read
ers of The Bee. Everyone should save their coupons
and it may help some girl whom you know to be par
ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place. Such
a trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely
not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving.
To vote, cut a coupon from page two, fill it out
properly and deposit it at The Bee ofilce or mail to
i
Vacation Contest Dept.
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
MMSM
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ItflMa fl a lr V.n,
In
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I
BUFFALO
S25.75
AND RETURN
Vin tho Burlington Itoutc.
The Pan-American Exposi
tion at Buffalo is now in full
swing, and ia really well worth
the trip to visit.
Niagara Falls, The Thousand
Islands, The Adirondack, and
mauy other charming resorts,
are within. short distances
from Buffalo, and can be easily
reached by lake or rail.
TICKET OFFICE. BURLINGTON ST ATI IN,
IS02 Farnam St. Itth and Mason Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone 128.
i
X5he Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
Baths, Amusements, ou will find
arc all right.
The route to this resort is "The
North-Western Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Tlckot Offlco, 1401-03 Farnam C:.
Depot, 15th and Webster Sts.
OMAHA. NED.
Str33rBggj3533
ifusu-ud book Ha
so many valuable HI
with Lest, treatment, ulso
Renovator
Constipation, Hesdacbc. I'alnltatlon of Hoart
druggists, don't accept any substitute but
Kav's Renovator by return mall. Address.
CO.. Saratoga Sarinsa. N. Y.
&&&&&&
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MONEY
Refunded '
antco Dr.Kay'i Ranovator
""" fumier Known ror on enronio diseases
n1 to10"" wholeir,iteSfiSi'd'
tri" T worst cases, uct trial box at ohm.
ii not satisnea with it notify us, we idll refund
IS! f'MOicalAavics, sample and proof Mai
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