THE OMAHA DAILY BET!: MONDAY, JUNK 10, 1002.
DENVER TARES THE SECOND
foMiUlnaers Pound Ow9n Hard, While
BourkVi Hon Lost TW Ijas.
FOUR HITS ALL THEY ARE ABLE TO MAKE
IS Crowd Out to See (be Came aad
Hooting; Cheers Ike Local
Mayers Omaha Doe
t'lraaer Fielding-.
DBNVFH, June IS. (Special Telegram.)
tbe shrewd manipulation of Packard'
IHulles made the marketable . value of
)maha ball players take quite a tumble to
lay. Owen la one of the scintillating lights
f the league In the box. He baa proven
luring the past few months that be is a
Htcher worthy of his hire. He 1 gifted
rlth nearly everything that goes to make up
t premier twlrler, but notwithstanding all
ihese accomplishments be failed to del.ver
he goods yesterday. The thunder was cot
bos wben Owen stepped to the slab In tne
lrst inning and he lramedia.ely acted, like
I man paralyzed with some terrible trouble.
"Slats" Davis stood on tbe coaching lln-s
and took unalloyed pleasure In egging the
crowd ""en to rattle Owen. The first dtae
of tbls made Owen give Delehanty his base
on balls and so contagious was the feeling
that Dolan failed to handle a grounder sent
down by Preston in time to get him at
tbe first station. Charlie Jones did the
unexpected when be faced Owen. Jones
convinced the fans in a jiffy that Owen
could be slugged out hurd. He cracked
one out tbat netted blra three base and
ent Delehanty and Preston over the plate.
There was only one bleak and desolate soul
among the spectators.
There was more anguish in store for the
ead of the visiting tribe. "Frisk clapped
Off an outshoot tbat went down to Hlckey,
out the Omaha third-baseman and Qondlnj I
taught Charlie Jones between home and
lb left angle or the diamond. Dunoon went
ut to Calhoun and Davis got his base on
balls. Radcllffe had luck enough to place
una in a safe spot, at least safe enough to
allow blm to get to tbe first bag, but which
aould have resulted In another out for Den
ver bad Stewart thrown accurately to catcb
Frisk at third. Tbe ball went out In tbe
field and but for a,n excellent throw by
I tone, Davis would have scored on the poor
fielding of tbe Omaha men. A three-eackir
by Delehanty, a double by Jones and a
three-cushion drive by Frisk gave Denver
three more runs In the second inning. Den
ver's other run was scored on a single by
Davis in the seventh. Omaha, secured their
first single in tbe seventh. In the eighth
uarier scored on a single ny uaiooun. UM-
boun came In on a hit to Delehanty. Stone
knocked out a long hit, which came within
an ace of netting blm a home run. He
rnUaed out but by a few feet. In the ninth
Omaha scored two more runs on singles by
Stewart and Owen. Attendance, 7,000. Bcore
' " DENVER.
AB. R.
H O. t E
2 16 1
2 10 0
2 2 1 0
2 2 0 0
0 0 S 2
2 14 0 0 :
12(0
0 4 0 0;
1 0 1 0
12 27 17 1
H. o. A. a.
0 0 0 0
0 s 0 0
0 2 2 0
12 10
0 110
10 2 1
114 1
0 12 0
10 0 0
" -3 li "l
Telehanty, 2b....
Preston, cf
Jones, If
Frisk, rf
Dundon, Sb
Davis, lb...
RadCUrre. ss
McConnell. c...
WcCloskey, p....
Totals
4
, 84 7
OMAHA. .
AB. R
Carter, rf 4 1
Oenlns, cf 4 0
Calhoun, lb .... 1 1
Htone, If... ...4 0
Dolan. ss t 1
Stewart, 2b 4 1
Hlckey, 3b 4 0
Oohding. c 4 0
Owen, p.... 0
Totala 33 4
Delehaaty out; hit. by tatted ball.
rtenver 2 000010 7
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 24
Earned runs: Denver, 2. Three-ba e hi s:
Jones. Deletisnty, Frisk, Sone. 'iwu-uase
tilt: Jones. FirHt base on balls: 4JfI Mc
CloSkey, 2: oft Oweni, 4. Struct out: Iy
MoCloekry. 2; by Owens, S. Hit by p trhid
ball: Frisk, Dolan. Doub e pla : HI K y
to Calhoun to UondlnK, Time: 1:15. Um
pire: Moran.
Springs Wins n Game.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Juno 15. The
Colorado Springs team today, by clean hit
ting, defeated Des Moines in the firt fcame
of the Hciks. A douiiie-heaiUr will be
pluyod tomorrow. Score:
, n.H.B.
Colo. Sprlngs.O 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 10 2
Des Moines.. .0 000000101 42
Batteries: Colorado Springs, Jones and
Dlxou; Des Moines. Morrison and LoUeck.
Mllwtauee Tkc Iloih.
MILWAUKEE, June 15.-Milwauke won
a double-tieader from Kansas City today,
scmIhk a shutout In the first game In a
pltchera' tuitl.e and winning the second
through the snpr pitch, ng of Kenna, I lie
new pitcher. Attendance, 2,100. Score, flist
gama:
P..H.E.
Milwaukee ...0 0000002 -2 10 1
Kansas t'lty..O 00000000 0 1
Untterka: Kansas City, Cable and Mes
slit; Milwaukee, McPherson and Hanson.
Score, second g me:
v R H E
Milwaukee ...4 OO0IO0- 4 4
Kansas Ctty..l 00000010-2 74
Batfeti'a: K:m:'as City. GHson anfl Mes
itt; Milwaukee, Kenna and Lucia.
, , gatiits Ileal Peoria.
PJ-'.OTtlA, June 15. Today's game was a
pilcl'i'i' buttle, with Hart having the bet
ter ot the an-j mem. et he lot h.s sain',
H lot Ht Jortph Uwn with three h is.
The winnltH run was scon J on Shrew
bridges tnor. Attendance, j,.ai. Scure:
R.H.F..
St. Joseph. ...0 00100000110
Peoria 0 000000000 73
Batteries: Peoria. Hart and
Shrtw-
brluic; bu Joseph, AlJaiun and Roth
gtanalluai ul ike Te..sua
Plaved. W n. Lost
PC
7
Kansa City ..43 33 15
lwnv.t ill ) Id
Omaha'' ......to 21 17
Kt. Joseph ..U 2 2-!
Milwaukee 43 19 :3 ,
t'oloruuu Springs IS
Peoria 43 13 l
Des Moines 44 13 31
Gaines today. Omaha, at Denver,
.b'2
.6) 1
.b 1
. I
.4'V
.
.13. .
8t.
Joan Ii at t'eurla. kuiiitta City at M.iwau
kee, Des Moiuoa at Colorado -Spring.
IN AMERICAN P. AiSO -j.ATiO:
Brewers and JUL) via Hrtaii i-vcu
Two Very Pretty I'.ah. hi-'
' tli ns of Lull. . '
In
MILWAUKEE. June 13. Milwaukee and ,
Mtnneapo la Lroae even In a -oabie-heailer
today, Milwaukee winning the first anJ
losing I lie second. Milwaukee won in
first through ilm excellent pluh.ng of AK-
rock, who allowed only four hits and
struck out clfcht- men. tne -result being a
shutout for tha visitors. . M.ninii ,i
bunched hits in tho muul game, and, a
ib ted by I'oor fn-iu i i ol tli Irene teim .
won aally. At eudame. Score, Hist
game:
UILWAl'KICaV
K. ii. OAK
Hallman.' rf.. 1111
iiuim.a, a. ft I I
Mi Briil. cf . . I I l
S' binlm-k. it I I I t
Iuaaa, It... 1 1 I ,
U' Andra'a. Ib 1 1
Hui blc. Ib... lit
aiwar. c II
Allroca. p.... 1 1 t 1
MINNKAHOU.
K II O A C. I
(Irani, tb..,.. 0 141
I I I
.- U. 11 0 1 t 0 '
: a. ib.. II 1 1 i
. . ui. rl... 0 0 10
w. Und. cf 0 I 0 0
ar. a... 01
tycit. as-., 0 t 1 I 1
... 010
ToUla I t at t I Totals M M II I
Milwaukee u0000041 4
Mii.neapolia 00000000 00
Earned run: Milwaukee, 2. Thra-bare
hit: Cllngman. First base on balls: Of!
Altreck. 1. Wild pitch: Spooner. Struck
out; By Altrock, t. Left on bases: Ma
TonFwfof
Just before) retiring, If your llvr It
lugglstt, out of tun and you feel dull,
bilious, couatipaleO, take a Co U
And yoall b sil rlgtt Ib Unanornlng.
wankee, t; Minneapolis, 1. Stolen bane:
Kunkle. Time: 1:4). Umpire: Tlndill.
Bcore, second game
MINNEAPOLIS.
MILWAt-KRR
tl.H.O A
H I! O A
Grant, th.
Itallman. rf.. 1 1 4
Fhvl-, lb.... 1
Lrnrh. It t
lb.. 1
rm. t t
Wllmot. rf.s. i
M' Parian, cf I
BrTl. M...
Nawlin, p. ...
r luim'-'r,
Mc Hilda, cf. . 0
hl-bia, lb
Mil' nan. If...
An'lrt'i. Ib
jrkla,
lb.
a..
rraifl,
ouli
i in t c
ToUU I n to
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
0 0 0 0 0 t 1 t-4
0000000 0-1
Earned runs: ' Minneapolis, I. Two-base
hits: Hallman, Myers, Wllmot. First ban
on balls: off Herman, 1; off Figgemeyer,
1. Stolen base: rrant. Struck out: By
Herman, 4; by Plggemeyei. 1. Left on
buses: Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 3. Pac
ntlce hit: McBnde. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
iinulll.
Another Break-Even. '
TOLEDO. Jjne 15. Toledo and Indianap
olis broke even here this afternoon In a
uouble-hcader, Toiedo losing the first game,
to 1. and winning the second. (I to 2.
Both teams played good ball and won their
tames by bunrhing their hits. Attendance,
iiiMi. Score, firm game:
INblANAPoUft. TOLEDO.
H
H.v.A B !
II. H. O.A E
Hogriever, rf t
l.uh ,, If ... I
O'ilrlm, aa... I
K.hm. lb I
liaub, 8b.....
VioininilT, cf. t
I ox. 2b 0
idoa, a.... ft
Helium, p.... 1
l
0 Knoll. If
sits
OjBurna. In.... 1
1 Smith, lb....
t it
Turner, Ib...
.osaawall, rl
4ira, aa....
Ilka, cf 0
irinow, e... 1
uh'j. p...
-hAui ....
it
ToUlt..
I I 17 lb
itila i 17 is I
Batted for Hughey in the ninth.
inulanapolls 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 t
lo.edo 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Two-bay hits: Klelnow (2), Cogjswell,
Keilum. Home run: Kihm. Stolen bases:
Burns, Hoirlever, O'Prlim. Double play:
fox to Klhm. Struck out: By Hughey.
I; by Keilum, a. Plrst'tase on balls: Off
Hughey. 9: off Keilum. 2. Wild pitch:
l.e.ium. Hit by pitcher: Bv Keilum, 1.
lime: 2:00. Umpire: Charles Weston.
Score, second game:
TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.OA.E. R.H.O.A.E
Knoll. If....
feuma, lb....
kmlih. Ib...
i ur.iar. lb. .
0
0
1
I
Hofrrlavar,
rf
0 Minna, If...
1 O Drlan, aa..
Klhm, lb....
1 h. bb, Ib
t Woodruff, cf
0 Foi. lb
0 rRjdon, e...
0 Miller, p....
.. 1
1 14
e
o
l
e
o
ii
Logf-well,
rf I
My n, aa..
KMse"1 !
1
I
McNeal,
Totals
Toledo
I 11 17 14 4 Totala 1 J7 17 1
.00000420 0-8
.00010010 0-2
Burns. Kuhns, O'Brien,
Indianapolis
Two-hase hits:
rox. Home runs
Smith, (joggewell. Sac
rifice hits: Barns. Meyers. Stolen bases:
Knolls, (Illks. Double play: Burns to
Myers to Turner. Struck out: By Miller,
3. First base on balls: Oft McNeal, I; off
Miller. 2. Wild pitch: Miller. Hit by
pitcher: By McNeal, 1. Time: 1:50. Um
pire: Weston.
St. Paul Lost Last.
8T. PAUL, June 15-St. Paul lost the
last game of the series to Kansas City
today. Ferguson, for the home team, was
hit freely and In addition gave Ave bases
on balls. Attendance, 4, 85. Score:
KANSAS C11V. iT. PAUL.
R.H.O.A K.
R
HO. A.
Nn-, cf
0 10 0 1 (Jeter, lb....
0
1
'0
0
1 1 a 1
Grady, lb.... 0 t 0
Smith, If.... Ill
Leawa, as.... Oil
0r. rf 14
Coican. lb. ..
0 Dlllard. If...
1 Kollcy, lb.
11
Huggina, aa..
Shannon, cf.. 1
Lumlay, rf... I
Plcrca, e ft
Ferguson, p.. 1
"i ",'.' i .!
( m c nria, id.. Ills
McDeuald, p. 1 1 1
Totala It 17 IT 3 Totala I 10 17 II 4
Kansas City 01110111 0-
ft. I'aut l 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 05
Earned run: St. Paul. 1. Two-base hit:
Jogan. Home run: Lumlev. Sacrifice hits:
(ieler. Pierce, Leewe. Stolen banes: Cogan,
iveily, Huggins, Nance. Rothfuss (2). First
oase on bulls: Off Ferguson, 6. First base
on errom: Et. Paul, 2: Kansas City. 1
Left on bases: St. Paul, 7; Kansas City,
iv. oirucK out: uy rerguson. i: Dy Mc
Donald, 1. Double play: Kelley to Hug.
Bins io rerguson. lime: umpire:
)v ard. -
Rata at Lonlsrllle.
At Louisville Louisville-Columbus game
vatuiicu, wbi grounus. .
atantllun .i Inc Teams.-
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Liouisvine
6t. Paul
jndianafiolls
i ulumuuo
Kiumas v.lty .....
Milwaukee
Al.nneapollg
I'oledo
46- 30 14 ,6o2
4a SI 11 .6.4
44 26 IS .bl
48 28 20 .683
46 21 25 . 467
to 20 2 .4So
45 17 28 .378
45 12 33 . 26
Games today: Kansas City at MlnneaD
oils, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Columous at
iiiuiaiiL,yuiid, loieao at iouisvuie
Randolfih Fil.s BioomBeld.
BLOOM FIELD, Neb., June 15. (Special
lelegram.) One of the prettiest games of
the Northeast Nebraska league wus played
hire yesieraay between the mime team and
i.andoluh. Score: Kandoluh. 6: Hinnm.
flcid, 1. only six hits were made during
ma buiiib. naileries: milium ana enarior,
l ayer and Read.
Today the same teams played a practice
rumr. DL-urr: imnutupn, a; Hioomnem, 1.
istterles: McNally and Ehurter. Orant and
Kead. t'relghton and Wausa are tied for
llrst place and Bloomfleld, Randolph and
Crelgnton tied for second.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rnltlinore Hits Huiper Freely, bat
Sanppy Fie dlsg Keeps Score
Down and St. Louis Wins.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 15. Though Baltimore
hit Harper fieely, fast fielding kept the
score down. The home team pounded
Howell hard In the second and sixth. At
tendance, 8,o62. Score:
T. LOUIS. ' I BALTIMORE
R.h.O.A.E R.H.O.A.E.
Burk-tt. If.. 110 0'Kallar. cf.... 1110
Hrmnhlll. rf. 1
Slbcrh. if...
liWUIlama. lb.
0 McUann, lb.. 1
Haldrtcli. cf..
Anderaon. lb.
rn-l, lb
M'Curoilck, aa 0
Pld.:.n. Ib... 1
liuiiiien. e. . .. I
i.-rpwr, p.... ft
11
I 10
Oeymour. rf.. 1
lRobli.aon, c.
OlUrcanahan, 8b
ullbcrt, aa.
Howell, p.
Totala t 10 17 It 11 , Totals...... 4 II It It 0
ft. Louie 14010300 t
Baltimore 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 14
Earned runs: St. Louis, 6: -Baltimore.
3. Two-tase hits: Hemuhill. Kellev. Mc
lann. tresuuhan, Selbach. Three-base hits:
l'aiiden, Hemphill. Double play: SJgdcn
to i adJen. Mun ha,; IliirlcM Wit hv
i pile h.r: By Harper, Roblnton. First bane
on cans: urr iiarper, l, off Howell, b.
swuik out: By Harper. 2: by Howell. 1.
I t il on batt-.i. St. Louis, 6; Baltimore. 1.
i line: l:bo. Implre: Connelly.
Drtrult Wins .rum Washington.
DETROIT. June 15.-Mullin was in fine
oim today and pitched a splendid game,
u atliliiMon's first run waa the result of
a panned !all, whim followed a two-base
hit that Harley chould have cajitit, A
. ing.e by Coughltn and a three-base h t
i-y Caiey, after two were ot.t In the ninth
srond the second run. Washington' er
r :a ad'.'ed f.nleral'v In De roit run-gct-ilng.
Attendance, 5,000. Score:
UL.li.uiT. VfAdtilNOTON.
H H.O.A.K H.H O ATC
41 rrcll. cf... 1110 Ryan, cf 1100
.. .. tia. rf . .
. ril4. aa
i in, b...
it r. lb....
1. .!..., if...
i .-m'. 2b.
b . uw, a...
.ti...u. p....
v w ulvtrto.1. 3D 0
1 IMtuai.ly. If
1 II
O.K. yu.r, it..
0 I'OUfctillii,
aa. 1
trjr, ib..
0
1 II
U. i If..,
v Urka. .
. ilUl, p
Totala U 11 17 14 ( Totals I 4 14 U
Detroit 80033001 11
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Ryan, Buelow, Barret,
Ho mes. Three-base hits: Dl.lon, Carey.
toleu bases: Mullen, Huelow, Casey. F rtt
ase im. balls: Off Mullen, 2; oft Patten,
t. lilt by pitcher; (Jleaon. Fli't usj
0'i errors:
li. tioir. 3; w i?n nglon. i. iei
..in: kv'uu i, n ' n.i-1 i i,i.v! ni. -m .,
h r r r. I . 11',,-k, n, K tli b
ti Elbuf-id. Dillon to Mjllen, Klut ru-ld u
! i'-s-c -an: uueiow. unit:
lU'WO. HViiiKIKUI. - .
Uwetou Deirata CIi ve aud.
CANTON. O.. June 13 In the presence
i4 . .r. V ';,eJ
from Cleveland. In conseuuenc of tha
crowd an ord.nary fly was good for two
base. Score:
bOBTOK. I
CLK V BLAND.
K.H.O.A. El
H. H.O.AK.
Doushartr. If 0 I
Plekartng,
et I
0 1
Colliaa. IS..I 1
Sl.hl. cf 1 I I
PrMiaaa. rf. I
PrQl. as
Lackaaca. Ik 0 1
Frrnaa, Ik... Ill
t'riiar. a 0 14
Wlaiars, p... I
Day. u
0 ruck, rt
Lain i.. Ik ...
1 Hirkiua. lb
Brtdi.r. Ik.
Guckuaur. as
h4. c
rlht, p...
.. 1
..
1 I
1 I
I 4
VI
1
1
Tola la I I If IT I Totala I I It 21 1
Boston 2101000 1-t
Cleveland 0 1 0 1 3
Two-base hits- Lajol. Bradley, Bay,
Flick, Freeman (2), Ferrlss, Collins, Crtger,
pishl. Home run: FerrU. Double plays:
Winters to Ferrlas to Lachance, Ovchnaur
to Lajote to Hickman. First base on
balls: Off Wright. 2; off Winters. 1. Left
n base; Cleveland, 4; Boston, 5. Struck
By Winters, 4.
u.hlln.
Rata nt
Time: 1:20. Umpire:
t hlraaro.
At Chicago Chicago-Philadelphia
game
postponed; rain.
Siantllaa of the Teams.
Played. Won. Iost P C.
Chlrsgo 4J W '
1'hilauelphia 43 26 . 17 .6V
Boston 46 26 20 .Kf-o
naltimore 47 ti in .46H
t. liula 43 2i 23 .4-i
Detroit 43 20 23 .4
Washington 46 21 25 .4!7
Cleveland .............. 47 18 29 ' .m
Oames today: Philadelphia st Chicago,
Baltimore at St. Louis, Washington at
Detroit.
la the Satloaal trigat.
Oames today: St. IaiuIs at Brooklyn,
Plusourg at Boston, Chicago at Phliadel
pma, Cincinnati at New York.
Telea-raphers Play nail.
The base ball erase has Anally struck the
te.igrnph operators. Sunday morning
auout twenty "lightning pushers'' (olit
timers Included), made up of teams from
the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies, went out to Fortieth and Jone
to decide which were the most proficient
in manipulating the bail. '1 hose who de
serve special mention for thrlr playing are
Joe I'ritchard, Laston. Carroll, Kirklaixl,
Hempel and Bill Krebs. When It was all
over the Postal boys had been defeated by
a score of 11 to a. Westerguard and Car
roll did good work In the box. both striking
out ten men. Score by innings:
R H E
Western Union 0 1 1 2 0 8 2 0 1-11 7 I
Postal .. 00 1 0 0 0 1 0 35 516
Batteries: Western Union, Carroll and
Uaston; Postal, Westerguard and Klrkland.
Time of game: 4:uu.
Home Run Wins Onme.
The Slnpgers defeated the Eagles Sun
day at Fifteenth and Valley by a score of
8 to 7. Both teams bunched their hits
well, but the Eagles were unable to wield
the stick so as to turn the tide. The ex
citing point of the game was In the fourth
inning, wnen witn two men on Dasen,
Haley, for tho Sluggers, drove the sphere
beyond the reach of the outer gardeners
for a home run. In the eighth Haley was
relieved In the box by Lynch, who struck
out three Ragles In each of the last two
Innings. Score:
Sluggers 1 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0-8
Eagles 0 0 0 0 1 8 8 0 07
Batteries: Sluggers, Haley, Lynch and
Brown; Eagles, Hagtn and Clark.
i Take eon nil from Kearney.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 15 (Special
Telegram.) in the Union Pacific league
Kearney wns defeated again today. Nash,
the collegian held the vlnltors down to
wo hits until the ninth, when he let up
and allowed two more. Kearney's one run
was the result of errors. Score by Inn
ings: R II E
Cheyenne ..... 22000000 4 (5
Kearney 10000000 01 4 6
Batteries: Kearney, V. Black and Bur
man; Cheyenne, Nash and Brlerley. Earned
runs: Cheyenne, 3. Home runs: Chey
enne, 2. Two-base hits: Cheyenne, 2.
Struck out: By Black, 2; by Nash, 7.
Regents Do Some Slugging.
The Olympic met defeat at the hands
of the Regents Sunday by a score of 23 to
14 The game was a slugging match,
though at times was marked by some ef
fective slab work by Pat Kennedy for the
Rejenta. Score;
Regents 18 0 8 3 0 0 223
Olympics 2 0S 0 2 2 0 314
Batteries: Regents. Kennedy and Ken
nedy; Olympics. Ooelner, Holly and Dade.
The Regents play the Stock Yards Juniors
this afternoon and the Young Men's Chris
tian Association Working boys Wednesday
afternoon.
Many Witness Crescent's Victory.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June 15.-(8pe-clal.)
The game between the Crescents of
Omaha and the Argos, which waa won by
the visitors, attracted a large crowd this
afterneon. The game throughout was the
best that has been plaved on the Nebraska
City grounds this season and the victors
are deserving of all credit for their work.
Score:
Crescent 01110000 8
Argo 00000000 00
Batteries: Argo, Mayes and Lacy: Cres
cents, Henry and Rlef. Umpire: Atkinson.
League Team Defeated.
NEW YORK, June 15. The National
league team from Cincinnati was beaten
latter's grounds today bv a score of to 2.
The Hoboken play re did better work-in
the field and at the bat. and the heavy
hitting .won them the game. Score:
. '' ' Tt.H.K.
Hoboken ...,.00 1 0-1.0 list i I
Cincinnati .... 0000 00020 2S
Batteries: Cincinnati. Currie and Bergen;
Hoboken, Murray and Lamar. '
- Reavers Take One from Cordova.
BEAVER CROSSING, Neb., June 15.
(Special.) Cordova wa defeated by Beaver
Crossing In a close game of base ball
here Saturday. Score: Locals. 13; Cor
dova, 12. A feature of the game was a
timely bit by Horney, scoring three men.
Batteries: Beaver Crossing, Sort and
Wilson; Cordova, Knight and Knight.
Struck out: - By Sorts, 11; by Knight, 6.
First base on balls: Off Sorts, 2: off Knight,
3. Umpire; Wilson.
Crescent Defeat Argos.
The Crescents went to Nebraska City
yesterday afternoon and succeeded in shut
ting the Argo out by a score of 8 to 0.
This was the first defeat for the Argo
tni year. Score by innings:
' R.H.E.
Crescent 01110000 4 4
Argos 00000000 00 4 5
Batteries: Crescents, Ruef and Henry;
Argos, Seay and Mayes.
ISasy Marks for West Pointers.
, WEST POINT, Neb., June 15 (Special
Telegram.) Bancroft and West Point
played a rather one-sided game here to
day. West Point winning an easy victory.
Score:
West Point 205004(4- 20
Bancroft 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 08
Batteries: West Point. Chada and Kerl;
Bancroft, Tarrant, Statla and Harvey.
r
Tbree-I Lragoe,
At Evansvllle Evansvllle, 16; Davenport,
7.
At Decatur Rock Island game postponed.
Two games tomorrow.
At Bioomintrtnn Hloomlngton-Cedar Rap
Ids game postponed: rain.
At Terre Haute Terre Haute, 10; Rock
ford, 8.
Diets Tr-ia Wlas.
The C. N. Diets team defeated the B.
Jitters at Courtland beach in a well
played game Sunday. Score:
R H E
C. N. Diet...0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 1- 6' 10 8
B Jettrrs ...3 02000000 4 10 3
Batteries; C. N. Diet, Davison and Per
due; B. Jettera, Mclilll and Taneman. .
Stars Fall to Score.
The retail grocery clerks defeated the
Twnty-seventh 8treet Stars by the de
cisive score of 14 to 0. Fa her. the clerk's
pitcher, waa Invincible to the Stars. Score:
rirrk 1 1 8 1 113
Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries: Clerks, Faber and Fagan;
Ft;u's, Johnson and Hall.
Fort Dudte Defeats Albert-Lea.
FORT DODGE, la.. June 15. (Spee'al
Telegram.) Fort Dodge defeated Albert
Lea In a ball game here today by a score
CATCHING.
The Coffee Huk l Breeds Trouble.
It 1 quite commonly tbe case that both
husband and wife are somewhat similarly
' "
' A lady write and. after giving decrlp-
tlon ot her husband' relief from coffee
. uj pfpsla and general nervous trouble.
... "I ... .lmr.l .. h.rf .. h. h..ln.
tte headache nearly every day and was
nervous and weak, did not sleep well, was
P "" '' " ad compleilon,
1 Who" I toxini how much good Post urn
Coffee wa doing Husband I concluded to
us it and I tell you life I altogether
different thing. I eat and sleep well and
Icok like a different woman. My usual
w grit for year was 9S to 100 pound. I now
weigh 108 pound and everyone tell m
bow much better I am looking.
I had aom friend wbo did not Ilk Poa
turn, but knowing It wa because they did
not boll It loDg enough 1 mad some at
their bouse on day, and they agree with
m that Poatum I a delicious beverage,
and while, of course, tb flavor and taat 1
pleasing and w are glad Poatum doe suit
us that way, tb great advantage I in the
wonderful, bounding health that w have
recovered." Nam given by Postuia Co.
Battl Creek, Mich,
out
O L
of 8 to 1. A festtire of the game was the
r itching of Boyle for Fort Dodge. Alhert
,ea was at no time Aangerons. Batteries;
Fort Dodge. Boyle and Whlttemore; "Albert-Lea,
Cadwalader and Snooks.
Soldiers Win Rail Game.
The Twenty-second Infantry team of Fort
Crook Sunday plucked victory from the
Hanseom park nine, 16 to t.' Endeley and
Finley did battery work for the soldiers,
while O'ltenlon and Leavy were In the
Point for the park men. O'Hanlon bat
ing was a feature of the game. The same
teams play next Sunday at Fort Crook.
riattamoeth Worsted hr lowaas.
PACIFIC JUNCTION, la., June 15 (Spe
cial.) Paclfe Junction and Plattmoii-h
played a very Interesting gsme of bsse
ball Saturday, which resulted In favor of
Pacific Junrtlon by a score of 7 to 5. Pat
teries: Pacific Junction. Coater and Bur
nell; Plattsmouth, Archer and Snyder.
Three Thousand laaday at Pierre.
PIERRE. S. D., June 15.-(flpeelaJ Tele
gram.) The Northwestern railroad broutht
about 3,0i excursionists h re on spec al
trains. The Desmet band and Tracy and
Huron base ball teams accompanied them.
The result of the base, ball game was:
Huron, 4; Tracy, 2.
West Omaha the Winner.
The West Omaha ' club defeated the
Uniques by a score of 12 to 1 yesterday.
The pitching of Spethman for the West
Omaha waa the feature.
LARGE CONCOURSE OF CREWS
College Oarsmen Are Gathering for
Great Regatta, Which Takes
Place oa Hudson Saturday.
POUGHKEEFSIE. N. Y.. June 15.-Wlth
the arrival here this afternoon of the
Wisconsin 'varsity and freshmen crews all
of the college oarsmen who are to take
part In the regatta on the Hudson next
Saturday afternoon are now on the ground
and tomorrow, if the water la favorable,
will witness the largest concourse of col
lege crews that has ever gathered In this
country In training at one time. The Wis
rnnslns arrived at Highland at 8 o'clock.
The men unloaded their two shells, which
were brought across the river and placed
in the boathnuse, and took possession of
Rlvervlew academy, which will be their
quarters.
Andrew O'Dea, the coach, while he did
not talk freely, said his men were rt very
fair crew and would make a creditable
showing. Like nearly all the other coachr
he was disposed, to minimise the chances
of either of his crews winning a race.
There is a general feeling here, however,
that Wisconsin ha the strongest crew It
has ever sent out- and If the rsce should
occur tomorrow the consensus of opinion,
a expressed tonight, would make It and
Cornell the favorites over the other crews
for the race.
PICKARD ANDWELSH FIGHT
"Doe" Has All the Best Of the Going,
bat Foal Loses for
Him.
A swift and furious eight-round go was
nulled off at the old fair grounds, west of
Rimer's park, Sunday - afternoon between
'Doo" Plckard and "Splinters" Welcri,
and at the end of the eighth the fight was
given to Welch on a foul. Prior to this
round Plckard had everything his own way
and had Welch going. He must certainly
have won in another round or so, but for
the unfortunate punch that gave the de
cision to hi adversary.-
It was scheduled as a twenty-round mill
and several hundred local sports and
friends of the principals, believing It would
prove one ot the best fight of the season,
went out to see It. They were not dis
appointed. It proved a lively mlxup, and
called out the best metal of both partici
pant. The ring was drawn In the open
air.
Billle" Rhodes and Halch Smith sec
onded Plckard and Welch was represented
by Joe Manlgan and "811116" Moore. Dave
Southard acted as referee.
Iowan's Horse Win at Baltimore.
ONAWA, I June 15 (Special.) Inter
state Commerce' Commissioner Oeoman'
horses were at Baltimore, Md., last week
and made their' first atart of the seaaon
at Electric nark. Frank Yocum. a bnv
gelding, by Parker, ' won the 2.12 pace in
straight heats. Time: 2:164. 2:15 and i:17H.
There- were five starters and Olpsey Red!
who sold favorite in pools, finished fourth.
Champion Kite Flyer.
. Up to the present writing Maury Sohon
off Mary vlilc'K Kurt.) hold the - title ' of'
champion klta. flyer. He put up on May
19. 102, a kits sixteen feet tall by ten feet
wide, which reached an altitude of over
2,600 feet, or more than half a mile.
CANDIDATES , ON THE GROUND
Preliminary Indication of the A,
sembllogr of Nebraska
Republican.
LINCOLN. Jne 15. (Special Telegram.)
W.' O. Sear of Burt county, candidate
for governor, arrived tonight and tomorrow
will open headquarter. John T. Bressler
of 'Wayne, wbo 1 aa aspirant for treasurer,
also came today, accompanied by several
friendly ' workers from his heme county.
John T. Mallalieu, secretary of the com
mittee, is here, but may be called home
before the convention meets, a there U
i illness in bl family, wblcb may take a
turn for the worse.
FIFTEEN HORSES BURNED
Cremated In Fire Whleh Destroys Lin
coln Liverr Barn, Entailing
Less of g 1B.OOO.
LINCOLN, June 15. (Special Telegram.)
The livery barn of P. J. Smith at 918 P
street was destroyed by Are tonight. Fifteen
horses were killed In the Br. Tb loss
will be about $15,000, wblcb 1 only par
tially covered by insuranc. Tb flame
farted in the hayloft and were beyond
control before tbe Ore department arrived.
Injured While Piaylns; Base Ball.
HASTINQS, - rNeb., June 15. (Special
Telegram.) Edward Miner who reside l
nine mile north of Hasting wa bit with
a pitched ball tbl afternoon and i now j
in critical condition. II wa playing
baa ball when b wa atruck in tb ex
treme lower portion of tbe abdomen. For
two hour a physician labored to put blm
under the influence of chloroform but wa
unable to do o.
Woman's Death a Mystery, ,
HATES CENTER, Neb., June 15. (Spe
cial.) A report wa received la town Fri
day evening that Mr. Gcorg Hempen of
Oermanvtlle precinct in the eaitara part
of th county, bad died very suddenly and
under very mysterious circumstance.
Coroner F. H. Boatlak, accompanied by
Sheriff O. W, Long and County Attorney
P. C. Orr went out this morning to In
vestigate.
Woodmen t ovell Moaaaaent.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Jun 15. (Special.)
A One marble monument was unveiled
today at th West Point cemetery by the
local lodge of the Woodmen ot tbe World
at tbe grave ot Valentine Oelst. a lately
deceased member of the order. Sovereign
Commander Root of Omaha delivered an
eloquent oration at the ceremony. Large
number of visiting Woodmen wer in at
tendance. ' Destructive Mall Sear Clark.
C LARKS, "Neb., Jun 15. (Special Tele
gram.) About I o'clock last night a (ever
tall storm struck about eight mile Aorta
west ot this plac and destroyed tbe crop
within an area three mile wide and ten
miles long. Tbe storm passed from west
to east. Only a heavy rain fell at tbl
plac.
HYMENEAL. .
Peraoas-Freelaad.
ONAWA. fa.. Jun 15. Special.) Mr.
and Mr. M. A. Freelaad of Onawa have
announced tbe snarrtag of their daughter
Emily Ogle to Robert H. Persona at Minne
apolis, Thoreday. J una 11. Tho coupl will
be at ben la Onawa after July L
INDIAN'S TITLE TO HIS LAND
Effort to Protect Him in Possession is Now
Taking Form.
INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION MOVES
New Policy of Interior Department
and Congress Will Be Tested Be
fore Sanreme Conrt of
Valted State.
WASHINGTON, June 16. (Special.) Fol
lowing is an extract from a report tp be
made by S. M. Broslus, the Washington
agent of the Indian Right association:
The action of the legislative and execu
tive branches of the government In the
lecent past shows a .tendency to violate
all treaty obligations with the American
Indian and to subject Indian lands, thnt
have been guaranteed by treaty, to th
mercenary grred of politicians.
It is Interesting to note the Inception and
growth of the well-established policy that
the rights of the Indians must be rexpected
In acquiring full control of the lands by
discovery within our borders.
In the earlier settlements of our country
the disposition of lands claimed by dis
covery were under control of the European
rulers, who gradually came to recognise
the rights of the Indians to the occupa
tion ot the landa they claimed. The Brit
ish government, through Its colonial gov
ernors, was seaious In securing the re
linquishment of the Indian title before per
manent settlement by colonists.
The action of the Pennsylvania assem
bly, in 129, In enacting stringent pro
visions forbidding- private purchase of lands
of the natives, was followed by many
other provinces. In the proposed union of
the colonies, in 1764, a provision was in
serted which curtailed the tendency to se
oure Individual rights of the Indians, a
claune of their agreement reading as fol
lows: " that they make ail purchase
from the Indians, for the crown, of lands
not now within the hounds of particular
colonies, or that shall not be within the.r
bounds, when the extension of some of
them are rendered more certain." Other
provisions gradually recognised the origi
nal title In the Indians and sought to se
cure a surrender thereof before taking
possession.
Supreme Court Opinion.
This equitable principle was adopted In
the Articles of Confederation and later
under he constitution. The supreme court
of the United States has unltormly held
that the Indians should be protected In
the use and occupancy of their lands. In
the case of the United States against Cook
the court shid: "The right of the Indians
In the land from which the logs were taken
was that of occupancy alone. They had no
power of alienation except to the 1'nitd
States. The fee wa In the United Stales,
subject only to this right of occupancy.
This Is the title by which other Indians
hold their lands. It was so decided by this
court as early aa 1S23, In Johnson against
Mcintosh. The authority of that case has
never been doubted. The right of the In
diana a to their occupancy Is as sacred a
that of the United State to the fee, but it
Is only a right of occupancy. The posses
sion, when abandoned by the Indians, at
taches Itself to the fee without further
grant. Thl right of use and the occupancy
by the Indians Is unlimited. They m ly
exercise It within their discretion. If the
lands In a state of nature are not In a
condition for profitable use they may be
made so. If desired for the purpose of
agriculture they may be cleared of their
timber to such an extent as may be reason
able under the circumstances."
In the case of Mitchell against the United
States the same court further held: "The
merits of this esse do not make It neces
sary to Inquire whether the Indians within
the United States had any other rights of
soli or Jurisdiction; It is enough to con
sider It as a settled principle that their
right of occupancy is considered as sacred
as the fee simple of the whites."
Inroads Made by Conajreaa.
Until the year 1900 congress recognied
this right of occupancy, confirmed by the
supreme court, and uniformly provided for
securing the cession of lands by the Indian
before they were opened to settlement by
the government. On June 8. 1900, however,
congress provided for the opening of the
Comanche, Kiowa and Arache reservation
In. Oklahoma territory, without first Fecur
lng the authority or consent of the Indians
to Important provisions of the legislation
affecting the welfare of the tribes. These
tribe held their lands under treaties a
binding as any obligation entered Into by
the United States government with any
: tribe of Indians..
: The Indiana In this ease appealed to the
courts for a restraining order to prevent
the law from being carried Into effect.
The court of appeals of the District of
Columbia has denied the tribal claim, hold
ing that congress has full power to move
Indians at will from one reservation to
another as mny best serve the purposes
of government. The decision is so plainly
at variance with the rulings of the su
preme court of the United State on this
question, and prejudicial to the welfare
of the Indian that the Indian Right asso
ciation has appealed the case to the high
est court, and hav secured Its advance
upon the court docket, the hearing being
set for October 20 next.
Adopted a the Law.
Since the aweeplng decision In the Kiowa
case waa made by the court of appeals,
the secretary of the Interior ha adopted
the rule of law therein laid down as his
guidance In pending cases. Quite recently
a bill was submitted to congress with the
secretary' recommendation for passage
which affects the Cherokee lands. In In
dian Territory; the right of the tribe to
pass upon certain v material provisions
thereof Is Ignored by the Interior depart
ment. Th recent debatea In the United 8tates
senate relative to the rights of the Indians
under treaty promises shows that the
danger signal Bhould be hoisted. While
the bill ratifying the agreement with the
Rosebud band of Sioux was being consid
ered lengthy controversy followed which
developed the fact that the red man has
many champions from the state where
there Is a large Indian population. Sena
tor Gamble, McCumber and Spooner con
tended that by reason of title acquired by
treaty agreements with the government th
Indian could not be arbitrarily dispos
sessed of title. Senators Stewart of Ne
vada and Piatt ot Connecticut contended
that the Indians need not be consulted In
the disposition of their lands.
Senator Stewart claimed that the govern
ment had the right to condtmn any Ind.an
reservation landa regardless of ' treaty
obligations and open the same to home-,
stead entry. .
Indian Title Is Good.
Senator McCumber ha evidently aiven
the question serious thought, as the loi
lowlng quotation from his speech on tho
Rosebud bill show: "What 1 the Indian
title In tho first Instance? What is the title
of ancient occupancy? What la Its force
What la its character? What rlghta have
we In lands occupied exclusively by Indians
where tney have not yet been ceaea oy
any act of Indian tribes? That Is cer
tainly a very Inchoate right, it la a ti la
that has not much vslue to it. 1 admit,
as it ha been stated here before, that we
have a right perhaps legally, though not
morally, to compel the red man to pmi
beyond the limits of Increasing civilisation
ana cultivation oi our auii: out wnen wu
nave ariven nun io uw ni cmirriunjr,
when we have made reaervation for them.
then w reach a different point In our
argument. Mr. president, in tne matter ot
Kill. 1 1 1 I ,11 I.. 1 1 1. J lv IO mi ' ' a
that w mav have the rlnht of noum on
nd exclude the Indiana from the posses-
sory title of the land, w nen, n iwev; r,
title of the
" i?"?,' Wf.n' .?''wv.'.t 'mm the family residence,
a binding- obligation wlthi' , ,., .
n consideration of when' bad ben erlouly 111 fc
we have made
those Indians. 1
they have surrendered that occupancy,
which the United Slate court have de
cided time and time again ha a ufflci- nt
value to make It a legal consideration for
cession; when we have received that and
In consideration have given them a pom I-
sory title of other tracts or country, tnen
wa have bound the government; and when
we are In such a position, why not deal
with those Ind an aa we d al with ' y
civilised race? W have got to respect our
contracta. We hav got to buy these lanns
back for such nrlre a we ean agree upon,
and we have no 1 gal authority to open up
a slni
Now,
Ingle reservation until w nave a ne so.
Mr. fresiaeni, w nave given inese
r
M)61j: EDS($j?
Brewed la plant M clean a the
your Inspection 58,971 nitor last year.
lift anaiaaii .' waii'i ' maji
Reople a possessory title. My friend front
levada (Mr. Stewart) said that we H!l
have some kind of a right there; thit
their' being a pnesessory title there I
some wsy In which we may exclude them
nd by which under a law similar to an
eminent domain law, we ran compel them,
for their own benefit, and for the benefit
of the I nited States to yield up ihelr
lands for s fair consideration. I do not
think the senator from Nevada has c m
slricred that very well as a legal prniM.sl
tlon. When we open up these Isnda for
public settlement we open th"m up for a
private use nnd not for a public purpose,
snd as we open them up for a rrlvate use
we cannot enforce the law of eminent
domain."
Faith In Justice.
The sentiment of congress, coupled with
thHt of common experience, shows the need
of cltisenshlp for the Indian, so tmt ha
may have a voice In selecting offl" '.holder
who will protect his Interests. AN e are not
ready to believe that the American people
will sanction or approve the policy of c n -flRCAtlnn
and Injustice now threaten ng '.ne
Indian race. If the merits of the question
are properly prenented to them.
CASS DEMOCRATS CONVENE
Meet at t sloa aad Select Delenatea to
tale Congressional and
Float Conventions.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 15. (Spe
cial. )The democratic Cas county conven
tion wa called to order in Union yesterday
by J. P. Falter, chairman. B. L. Klrkham
of Plattsmouth was made secretary. Reso
lutions in respect to the late Dr. R. B. Wal
lace were adopted by a rising vote. Eight
een of the twenty-four precinct were rep
resented. The following named delegate were se
lected to attend the convention In Orand
Island June 24: II. D. Travis. Judg B. 6.
Rsmsey. J. P. Falter, W, D. Wbecler. M. O.
Kine, G. A. Towle. C. F. Benner, W. K.
railing, J. Mullen, H. T. Richards, John
Tighe, Jame Stander, O. W. Harshman,
William Doty, Henry Horn, C. W. Banning,
W. F. Ollllsple, Fred Oorder, F. J. Morgan,
J. M. fatterson, B. L. Klrkham.
Delegates to tbe congressional and float
convention were also named.
FIREBUG VISITS BEATRICE
Incendiary Blase In Ports-Wilson
- . Blork gahdued Before Much
Damaare Ttesnlts.
BEATRICE. Neb., , June 15. (Special
Telegram.) An unsuccessful attempt was
made to burn the Ports-Wilson block here
at 2 o'clock thl morning. The fire was
discovered by the night watch, wbo turned
in the alarm. After arriving on the scene
the Bremen discovered the stairway In the
basement on Are. The flames were xiulckly
subdued, after which It wa found that
several feet from the back of the stairway
were a burning candle and some rag,
which had been set on fire, showing plainly
It was the work of an Incendiary.
Thl building has been damaged by fire
three times within the past two years.
Th block-1 located in the heart of the
city. An effort will be made to discover
the guilty parties.
Favor New Itoad In Dodge County.
FREMONT, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
The county board yesterday acted favor
ably on the petition to open a new road
to North Bend along tbe section line north
of tbe present road which follows the right
of wsy of the Xlnlon Paclflo railroad. The
Standard Cattle company and a few other
land owner donated some of the necessary
land for th -road to the county. The lau l
taken from other owner wa appraised
at from $15 to $55 per acre, the most ot
It at the lower figure. The new road run
from -a point one mile north and four
mile west of this city dlrecUy west to
North Bend. There 1 a might be ex
pected some dissatisfaction with tbe dam
age awarded. Another road proposition
before the board 1 from Nlckerson town
ship and ha stirred up some 111 feeling
In tbat vicinity,-the people, of the village
of Rlckerson opposing It on the ground
that it will divert travel from their town.
Hayes Center Lodges Com
aemorate.
' HAYES CENTER, Neb., June 15. (Spe
cial.) Hayes , Center Lodge h'o. 211 Inde
pendent Order of Cddfellows and Ruby
Rebekah Lodge No. 144 Daughter of Re
bekah observed this a their memorial
day. Each of tbe order have a very large
membership, and by 10 o'clock tbe town
wa crowded with the members, their fam
ilies and friends. At .1 o'clock the order
met at the Odd Fellow' hall, from which,
they, accompanied by several hundred citi
zens, ' marched to th Hayes Center ceme
tery where the graves of deceased mem
bers were decorated. The procession was
again formed and marched to the Methodist
Episcopal church where Judge Q. W. Nor
rls delivered an able address.
Workmen Overcome by Gas. .
NEBRASKA CITY,. June 18. (Special )
John Pugh and Charles Paxton, two em
ploye of the Citizens' Pas Light company,
were overcome by gas while working on th
company' ditches on North Thirteenth
street yesterday afternoon. The men
howed no sign of distress until th
stream 'of - ga cam that overcame them,
wben they dropped aa though (hot. Physi
cians were called at once and worked over
them for an hour or more before they were
resuscitated. -This 1 tbe fourth time tbe
men have been suffocated In the last three
day.
uatalua Sunday Base Ball.
CREIOHTON, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
A jury trial of unusual Importance was
beld before County Judge A. C. Logan at
Center, the new county seat of Knox county
yesterday in which the Oood Citizens'
league, the Protestant Ministers' associa
tion and the state of Nebraska were plain
tiffs and the local ' base ball team of
Crelghton wa defendant. Tbe complaint
wa playing base ball on Sunday. After
being out twenty minute tbe Jury returned
a verdict, ot not guilty,
Two Deaths at Reward.
SEWARD, JJeb., June 16. (Special.)
The funeral of Mr. D. D. Remington cc-
curre(j thl afternoon
at 1 o'clock from
Trl-rt.l k.h vr m
1 the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
Remington bad been a sufferer from cancer
for ieyerl month and her death wa not
1 , , ft.. t.tm-m1
of Mr. W. W.
uumiihiiu. i ur luiio.
Konk right will occur tomorrow afternoon
. - tn. famny residence. Mr. Konkrlght
for two or three
weak.
Windstorm Strike Fremont. ,
FREMONT, Neb., June 15. (Special.)
A severe windstorm struck thl vicinity
very' suddenly about 7:30 last evening
bringing with It tremendous cloud of dust.
A few tree were blown down but no lerlou
damage reported. A good many people
were much alarmed at tbe approach of tbe
torm, fearing that it might develop into
a tornado.
clcanett' home kitchen lwsyt open to
if
SETTLE CANAL BILL
Meaiure "Will Corns to Vote in Senate
Next Thursday.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT LOOKED FOR
Many Bills In Conference, ant aa
Agreement Could Be Beached
Soon Without DIN
cully.
WASHINGTON. Jun 15. The enat will
meet at 11 o'clock each da; during the
present week up to and Including Thursday
In order to permit ample opportunity for
discussion of tbe Isthmian canal bill prior
to voting on tbe bill and amendment on
Thursday.
The four day preceding tb vote will
be crowded with speeches on the bill, the
announcements made of Intended remark
being unusually numerous. Senator Kit
tredge will speak Monday In support of
the Nicaragua route and will be followed
on Tuesdsy by Senator Cullom and 8tewrt
and on Wednesday by Sanatbr Hanna. Dur
ing the week Senators Foster of Louisiana
aad Pettu will make addresses In favor
ot the Nicaragua route and on Thursdsy
Senator Morgan will close tbe debate In
the Interest of Nicaragua. The supporters
of the Panama route express great confi
dence In the success of th Spooner bill.
Other measure which may be considered
during the week If opportunity permit are
tbe London dock charge bill and the pure
food bill. Ther will be a strong effort
made to have the Cuban reciprocity bill In
readiness to be made the uuflnlshed bust- ,
ness wben the. canal bill shall have been
disposed ot. It I expected tbat the Cuban
committee will be prepared to report
Wednesday or Thursday.
There 1 general agreement .that but for
the Cuban bill the final adjournment of tbe
session could be secured at an early date.
Only the general. deflclency.bin of the
entire list of appropriation bill remalna
to be acted on In the first atage. With tbe
paassge of tbe District of Columbia bill
by the eenate yesterday that body disposed
of the last ot the supply bill on It cal
endar, and aa th nous ba the .deficiency
bill before It there I comparatively little
to do In th way of getting the appropriation
bill through. Tbe naval , bill, the army
bill, the District ot Columbia bill and the
sundry civil bill are still in conference,
but no one believes an agreement on them
would be difficult If adjournment could be
expedited thereby.
Suspension Day la. House.
WASHINGTON. June 15. Tomorrow la
suspension day in the house and the speaker
has agreed to recognize a number of mem
bers to move the passage of bills under
suspension. Whatever time remains on
Monday, together with Tueday, ha been
set aside for the 'consideration of the bill
to amend the bankruptcy act. Wednesday
the general deficiency appropriation bill
will be taken Up and Thursday the consid
eration of the Philippine bill will begin.
Under the rule agreed on for consideration
of the latter bill there will be a day session,
beginning at 11 a. m. and a night ses
sion beginning at ( o'clock for general de
bate until tbe following Tuesday, when the
bill will be open to amendment under tbe
five-minute rule. Tb final vote will be
taken on Wednesday. . . '
Still Keeps It I p.
"During a period ot poor health soma time
ago I got a trial bottle of DeWltt'a Little
Early Riser," cay Justice of tbe Peace
Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. "I took
them and they did me so much good I
have used them ever since." Safe, rellabl
and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
neither gripe nor. dls'ress, but stlmulat th
liver and prornot regular apd easy action
of the bowelsi . ' ' '
EAU de COLOGNE
3obann Aaria Jatlna
Bternen
gassa 0-U
Eoln.
It tbl Genulni, Ask Connoisseur.
or sale by
W. R. BENNETT CO.
B. W. Cor. kith and Harney Et.
S5.00 A IMJTi!
Spoclalist
t U DISEASES
nod DISORDERS
of MEN.
IS years la Omaha,
SYPHILIS
cured by th QUICK
SST, saJaet and most
natural method that
has yet been discovered.
Boon vsry sign aad aymptom disappear
completely and forevar. No "BR&AJtlNJ
OUT" of tb dlaeaae on th skin or (too,
A euro that la guaranteed to bo parnaaoB
for life.
VARICOCELE without cutting, pain!
no detention from work; poruvanent our
guaranteed.
WEAK. MBit from Excesses or Victim!
to Nsrvou Debility or Exhaustion, Waa
tng Weakness with Barly Deoay ia Toung
and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vigor and
strength, with organ Impaired Md weak.
STRICTURE! eured .with a new Horn
Treatment. No pain, no detention freai
business. Kldnsy aad Bladder Troubtes.
Consultation Free. TceaUaueal by afatsi
OHAJIOSIS LOW. 11 8. Sdta St.
Dr. Searles & Starlety ttaahs, to
Excursion Steamer
Tb Union Excursion Company'
Steamer Henrietta
make regu'ar trip from foot of Douglas
street, making regular trips to Sherman
Park, where there I tin chad, music and
dancing. No bar on boat. Uverythlag Ural.
Class.
Hour for leaving: S, 4 and t p. m.,
dally. Round trip 36c, children 10c. No
sdmisslon to Park.
HOTELS.
UflTC!
IIU I lla
- 1 'lin n e"
civiniit
Broadway
and 6JJ St.
N. Y. City,
Moderate Rates a,cluslv9
Batoaatre Library . Aeeosslblo
orchestral Concert Jvry Evening
Alt Cars rams tike fc.iapie.
and tor descrtptlv Booklet.
W. JOHNSON gUii' Prsoiietor.
THE MILLARD ',,tth--?.A",w
OMAHA'S LEADING HOTEL.
SPECIAL fLtTURES:
LUNCHfcoN. '1T CUNT8.
U J to 1 p. n..
SUNDAT : p. m. DINNER, 75c.
HKAPttl AHTKHS FOR OMAHA SACK
HKETI.IO, June 25-tt All th big horse
man will be at th Millard.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
10 minutes from heart of city. Ho dirt
and dust. Situated on boulevard and lak.
at Ht t. Blvd., Chicago- 8ud lor Illus
trated booklet. . , .
'jT. '
ii 11 i 111 ' 1 T 1 1 rv .
J