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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1902)
niE OMAHA 1A1L,Y liEE: rillUA?, SKl'TKMlKU 1U. IHOS- THREE GAMES IS ONE DAY Omaha Hai Littls Trouble Winning a Trio from Peoria. HOME .TEAM FATTENS ITS AVERAGE IVniJ Prt-svnts l.rtotto aaa -haf. ! II ana Roarke'a Make Mrrry ! with Their LIl'lK Bats j All Day l.nng. Omaha won all three game Thursday, thereby fattening Its percentage consider ably ana putting!, on a baala where tho lam roUBdwrth Milwaukee, to commence Paturday tiext, will be a hair trigger con test. The flaye trio came easily, by scores of 6 to 3, 4 to 2 and 6 to 2. Today la la dles' day and the Rangera hare a definite hope of taking both enda of the double lieader, making It seven straight from Pe oria. ' One unfortunate Incident marked a day full of base ball. In toe fifth Inning of the first afternoon game Joe Dolan struck one of Fhafstaira twisters and turned the ball down against hla ankle. Joe went to the ground and waa forced to retire from the Bn me. He had a bad lump on the tender ankle bone ami may not regain shape thla v erk. Vornlua Ktm. Omaha won the mornlng'a game from Peoria 5 to 3. Frank Tears waa more ef fective In the box than Letotte In eyery way. Peara held the Distillers to six hits and gave but two bases. Meanwhile the stotky right fielder handed out four glfta and allowed a considerable fusillade of sate ones, well bunched In two Innings. From, one of threatening coolness the 'morning developed Into aunny warmth, and the ball playera cavorted around the dia mond like a bunch of frisky colts. The Rangera started the acoring in the very Drat Inning, touching up Liotte for two (iouBles. a single and two baaea on ball a, which, '. brought three rune. In the third they took 'soother on" 'a bass given and a klngle, and in the fourth they rounded out the local tally with ' one more run on a gift and (wo singles.' . By the' end of the fourth the score was ! to 0,and. Frank Paara had to far pitched a no-hit game. But la the fifth the visitors began, add gradually Increased their pace. A single bit waa all In the fifth, while a alngle and a double resulted In their first score in .-the sixth. They Anally ended up In the ninth with two slnglea and a double, netting two more runs. There the score died.: , , . . . ' On a matter of time consumed the game u i record-breaker, requiring but fifty six minutes. One hundred fans were out. Suore:. , . OMAHA. AB. .. 6 i. 1 .. 2 .. 4 .. 3 ,.' 4 .. 4 R. It. O. A. E. 112 3 1 0 0 10 0 2 2 10 0 0 12 10 0 113 4 0 0 13 3 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 10 11 5 W 27 12 3 . . ' ..' R. H. O. A. E. 114 3 0 0 -1 13 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 110 0 1 2 2 0 18 10 0 10 2 2 0 0 10 0 8 t 24 ii "i fienina, 3b..... Carter, rf Wright. Ib...... Stone, tlf. .,... lolnn, aa Stewart, !b..;. Thomas, cf. ... OondtnnT, c,... Pears, p 4 4 ....... Tots Is .... i r V - .A. ...83 PBORIA ' AB. 4 O'Brien.' 2b ,, Clark. lb......... l-eotte. p Hanford, c Maloney, If 4 4 3 3 Il&'ild. :io......, linvrp,' rii . Ball. M.... Hart rf... ' "Totals p".liv.,i.,fj?.:fi!t.'; ...34 .3011 .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-4 Esrned runs: Omaha, 2; Peoria, 8. Two la thitat - Dolan. Stewart. Ball, Clark, l,exotte. Sacrifice hit: Dolan. Stolen t.anenf Qenlua -(2). Clark. Double play: Uawilns unanlsted). - Left on bases: Omaha,-; Peoria. 6. Bases on balls: Off pears. 2; off Lesotte, 4. Struck out: By v t'eare. ; by Iezotte, 2. Time of game, ttt minutes. Umpire, Moran. First ' Afterao-oa Uaaae. ,". fusillade of blta won the first after noon game tor lb locale, ehafstall pitched for the visitors, aa he did also In the sec ond came, and he threw them easy most oi the time. The Rangers bunched hits In the first, second and sixth Innings for scores, taking advantage also of two errors, each of which allowed a run. Meanwhile the Distillers' tallica were all separated, they taking one In the first and another In the ninth Inning. The first waa earned on two slnglea and a sacrifice hit, but the other resulted from Maloney being hit with the ball by Foreman, he then scor ing on a single. The Monk pitched a great game, allowing hut five hlta and giving no bases on balls. He also made a eouple of safe hits. The score: OMAHA. AB. A. H. O. A. B. O. 0 Cenlns, 3b.).... 14 0 10 carter, rf.... 4 Wrlaht. lb Stone,. If. ....... tKlan,' ss. .......... ... Stewart, 2b Thomas, cr Qonding.. c "J" Foreman. p.....-... t'eare, a....w......i... Total '; N 4 13 27 13 .PEORIA. H. 2 o 0 O. 11 0 A. B. 0 O Brian. 2b. 1 0 0 1 ' 0 3 0 3 t Ciartt,' lb . ." 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 T.esotte, rf ,4 Hanford, c..,,,.0. 4 Maloney.' If 8 Tlbald, Sb. 4 IKyes, cf. ...... Hall, as. J Khafstall. p I Totsur .31 6 24 13 Omaha 1 1000200-4 Peoria 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Karned runa: Omaha, 1: Peoria. I. Two base hits: Thomas 12). Sacrifice hlta: Car ter. Clark. Stolen base: Uondlng. Ieft on basea: Omaha, 10: Peoria, 6. Struck oatj Hy 'Fefntuui, 4. ; Hit by pitched ball: By Foreman. 3. Tlmei 1:20. Umpire: Moran. 'MOS4 Alttrssss fiaaae. The second game Waa Just as easy, but It brought' out the only playing feature of the cadre day' Work.. In the first Inning Stone caught In one hand Leiotte's long fly to narrow left, taking the ball Just off the ground oh the dead run. The thousand ptople preot gave him a great ovatloa aed f,or the Brst time the modest Alonxo wee actually persuaded to remove his lid sad smile and look happy. In addition to that two double Uys og either side were itttereatlng and faat. - (Twen pitched four Innings for Omaha, al lowing the visitors both their runs and five of their hits. ' Then Alloway rame on the slab and gave but two more bits and na more tallies. SbafstaU wee not hit as hard aa la his first game, but the safe oqea were bunched when they were needed fur runs. 8core; Omaha. ab. R. H. O. 14 Gsulns, 3b.... ,..4 carter, rf Wright, lb Stone, If .....3 Pears, ss ........4 Suwart. 2b J Thomas, cf .... Oon.iiiig, c J Owest, p.; "Klai W all MttKeJ teera." Mhrheai Mcae .ecaaaa eareit ase Ml aaalR. The Asasriiisa ftrswiag Ce., X. Lamas, ale. 2 Tcitsls as t PEORIA. AB. R 10 27 H. O. O 4 K. 0 1 0 (I o o 1 O nrlm, lb 4 Clark, lb S l.etotte, rf 4 Manfnra, o 3 Ma-lnnfy, If 4 TlhaM. ib 4 HnyM, rf 3 Hill, an 4 Fhafstall, p 4 3 a 1 0 1 A 0 2 e t 15 0 0 Totals .S3 7 24 i Omaha, : Penrla 20011100 6 11000000 02 ' Earned runs: Omaha, 2; Teoria, 1. Three i bese hit: Clark. Two-bane hlta: Stewart, t rigm, jiuiiu. l"ume ib p; oicwm Wright. 8Une to Wright, O'Brien to Ball to Clark, Bhafstall to llinford to Clark. Stolen banes: Tibnld, Clark. Maloney. Left on baaea: Omaha, 7; Peoria. 7. Haaen on balls: Off Alloway, 2; off Hhafntall, 5. etrufk out: By Owen, 1; by Alloway, 2: by Hhafntall. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Allo way, 1. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Moran. Another eat Milwaukee's Tab,. DK8 MOINES. Sept. !. Den Molnea tried a new pitcher, losing the game to Milwau kee. Attendance, Score: R.H.E Milwaukee .... 3 0 1 1 3 0 3 1 0-11 14 3 Dee Molnea ..01001010-113 Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormstedt and Vaughn; Des Molnea, Bridge and Dobeck neater'i by a Hair. DKNVER. Sept. 13 With the exception of the third Inning Eyler had the visitor at hla merry In today's game. Brown also pitched greet ball for St. Joseph, but win given poor support. Attendance, i,un, core : RH.E. Denver 11000100 14 6 St. Joseph 00800000 0-1 S 3 Batteries: Denver, Kyler and Wilson; St Joteph, Brown and Garvin. Standing of the Tcaaua. Played. Won. 135 82 Lost. PC. Denver Milwaukee . Kansaa City Omaha St. Joseph .. 63 607 003 6M 131 m i" 79 79 W 70 : w 36 .693 .m .440 .37 .23 ...133 S3 Colorado Bnrlnas 134 Iea Moines in i - Peoria U3 36 W Humri today: Peoria at Omaha St Joseph at Denver, Kansas City at Colorado eprings, jniiwauK.ee at. uea noines ftAMCO IM AMCD1PAM I C A fl C unm in niiiuniwnn i.t.nuwa. St. I.oals Wlas laat Oae wita I.oals Wlas Last Oae with De. trolt Owlogp to McCarthy's ' Wild Throwing. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 18 St. Louis won the flr.al game with Detroit In an erratic con test. The weather waa damp and chlliy, and thla made good playing difficult. Mc Carthy forced In the winning run In the eighth Inning by giving three bases on balls. Attendance, noO. Score: ST. LOUIS. I DETROIT. R.H.O.A. E.I H.H.O.A.B Burkatt. If... 1110 0 Casey, 3b.,.. 1 S 0 S 0 u hill I I I n n L i ,...l.il A n 9 Huartck. oi. e o 4 o o BarrMt. Vt... s t Anderson, lb. 0 0 10 0 o M. Al a r. lb. 1 2 IS Wallare, aa. S S I 4 0 Ytagar, If.... 1 I 4 Leplna. rf... 0 1 4 MrCor'k, Ib. rrlel. 2b.... Susdan, c... Sblalda, p... 0 0 0 1 0 1 S 4 S 0 1 110 0 114 4 0 O'Connell, Ib 0 0 I Rualow c... 0 1 I McCarthy, p. 0 1 0 Tolala ...4 T 27 11 Ol Totala ... I 12 14 II S St. Iuln 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 - Detroit 10000108 05 Karned runs: St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 4. Two-base hits: Yeager, 2; Barrett, 1. Tlyee-bane hit: Hemphill. Wild pitch: McCarthy. Bases on balls: Off McCarthy, 6; off Shields. 2. Struck out: By Shields, 8. Left on bases: St. Louis, g; Detroit. . Time of game: 1:35. Umpire: O'laughlln. Bostaa Finishes with Flourish. UuslUN, Kept. IS. I ne Bontotis won the last home game of the season today, Bal timore making little effort. Stahl had a m'.xup with the umpire and was ejected. Attendance, 1,071 Score,; . . .!. BOSTON. BALTIMORE R.H.O A B.I K M O.A.B. Dmisttertr, If 1 1 t 0 0 Mr Far I'd. cf. 0 0 S 0 0 Parent, aa.... S S S Slahl. tl 0 4 0 HuKhas. cf... 110 Freeman, rf. 1 SO 1 0 Selbarh, If... S 1 0 0 4 0 Howell, 2b... 0 4 S 0 1 Jonee, lb 0 S 11 I 4 0 Arnet, rf 0 0 S 1 5 Mathlann, Ib. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ollhert, aa... lilt 1 0 Smith, e 0 S 0 1 0 Wilts, p 1 I 4 I Oloaaon, lb.. 4 4 1 Lal h oe. lb.. 4 1 13 rerrla. 2b.... 0 0 4 Crlser. c 0 0 4 Dlseen. p.... 0 0 0 1 ."tolala ... S 7 24 14 8 Toule ... 6 I 27 17 11 Boston ,'.,'..,N,.ll 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 Baltimore ...0"1"0 O"0 0 0 1 0-3 Karned runs: Boston, 2; Baltimore, 2. Three-bane hits: Parent. Jonea, Wlltse. Heme run: Gilbert. Stolen base: Hughes. Double plays: Gleason to LaChance,' Jones to Wlltse, Arndt to Smith. Bases on balls: Oft Dlneen, 1. Struck out: By Dlneen, 3. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Connollly. Washington la lser. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18. Washington tried a new pitcher named Voorhees today ana tne nome team nit film nam enoign to win. The ncldlna of the Philadelphia out fielders was the most brilliant seen on the home grounds this year. Attendance, 3,010. Score: PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON. R.H.O.A. . R.H. O.A.B. Hartial. if... 0 114 0 Poyte. 2b.... 1 1 1 S 0 Kulu. cf 1 1 4 0 0 Ryan. cf.... Davie, lb i I 11 0 I Kelatar, Ib. L. rroaa, Ib. 4 1 I 1 4 Clarke, c... Seybold, rt..4 4 i 0 4 :arey, lb.., Murphy, Ib... 1 0 0 4 4 Lee, if M. I'roea. aa.. 1 1 t I 4 Ely. ss Powere, C....1 IIS 0 Drill, rf 4 114 0 11110 4 1111 4 1 11 4 0 4 110 4 0 0 S 4 1 4 4 114 Huatlnga, p.. 4 4 4 4 O Voorhees, p.. 0 S 0 1 4 Plank, e 11410 Totals ... I I 14 II t Tetala ... 4 10 17 11 Philadelphia 23O01OO1 Washington 30000000 03 Earned rune: Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits: Carey, Hansel. Three-base hits: Davis, Plank. Sacrifice hit: Fultx. 8tolon bases: Hartsel. Murphy. Left on bases: Washington. : Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls: Oft Voorhees. 2: oft Hustlnas. 1: off Plank, 1. Struck out: By Voorhees, 1; oy run, i. wua pucn: 1'ianK. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Johnstone. Uaaae roatpucd, At Chicago ChloaaTO-Cleveland . same postponed; rain. Standiaa; ( the Teaass. riayed. Won. LosL P C, Philadelphia ....127 ....127 128 ....124 ....128 ....I2H ....KM ....12a Alloway, p. 77 50 .eog 73 64 . 576 72 6 .S62 68 f4 i .f,4t , to 62 " '.616 67 71 .446 48 78 .3X1 47 81 .367 St. Louis .... Boaton Chicago Cleveland .... Washington . Detroit Baltimore ... Games today: Boston at PhiladelDhla. Baltimore at Washington. Detroit at Chi cago, Cleveland at St. Louis. IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kaasas City Takea Two front Toledo by Banerlor Work on Bases at la Field. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 18.-KanSas City took two games from Toledo by superior work on the baaea and In the field. At tendance, OlkX Score, first game: KANSAS CITY. I . TOLEDO. R.H. O.A.B. R.H. O.A.B. Rnthftus, rf. I 4 I 0 t'OUka. Ik..... 4 114 4 Beyllle. e ... 1114 O'Hoft. Lb 1 t U 4 1 Nanoe, Sb.... 1 1 4 S ,Turnr. aa... 1 S 4 S 0 Oear, cf 1 0 0 0 lira Slue. c... 0 1 4 I 1 Loewe. aa..., 0 0 4 4 Mitchell, cf.. S 1 1 0 0 Smith, If.... 0 4 S I 0 osgawell, if. 0 S 0 0 0 Oannon, lb . 1 S IS 0 0 eV-lm, lb 0 S 6 I 1 M And a. lb. 0 0 1 I 1 Oerman, rf... 0 10 0 1 alcLHwald. p. S 1 4 4 1 Mo, k. p. 1 1 1 I 0 Totala ...tlin 14 Totals ... 4 14 24 14 4 Kansas City 33000003 9 Toledo 1 1 0 3 0 0 06 Earned, runs: Kansas Cltv. 4: Toledo. 2. Two-base hits: Nance. Gannon I urner. v "Bit i". .... -uu: i,.. iiuiniuu, dw- ritlte hits: Oear, McAndrews. Stolen baaes: Nance, Gannon. Hit by pitched ball: By McDonald. I; by Mock, ). Buses on tails: Off McDonald. 4; off Mock. X Struck out: By McDonald. 1. by Mock, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpire i Miller. Score, second game: KANSAS CITY. 1 TOLEDO. R.H.O.A B k.H O A K. Rothfuaa, rf. I I I 1 0 flllka. lb 1110 4 Beyllle. c i 0 4 0 0 Huft. Sb 1 I I I I Nance, Sb.... 4 0 11 l'Tumer, ee.... S 4 1 1 1 Oear. cf 1 I 1 0 4 (iramui. s. ... 1 I I 0 4 Leeee, aa 114 14 Mitchell, cf.. 1 I I 0 0 Smith. If ... 10 10 OC'eesawell. U. I 0 1 4 1 Gannon, lb... I 1 I 0 4 Sella. Ik 4 0 II 0 0 MrAsd'e, IS..0 111 1 German. ... 1 1401 Olbeas, p.... I 14 1 0 Mock, rf 4 4 14 4 Tetala ...10 1ST 11 l' ToUU ... 4 11 S4 IS t Kansas City ,. 20001403 10 Toledo 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 SS Earned runa: Kansas City. 2; Toledo, I. Two-bane hits: Rothftinn, Gannon. Turner. I Three-base hit: Mitchell. Hacrtnre nun: i Pevllle, Nance t2). Oannon, Coggnwrll. I Stolen banee: Rothfjnn, Ollkn. Double j play: Rothfuns to Nance to lewe. Baaea on balla: Off Gibson, 3; off Oerman, 5. Struck out: By Olbnon. 7. Wild pitch: Gibson. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Miller. More naas Than tilts at at. Paal. ST. PAUL, Sept. IK Errors by :h. locals, mixed in with sixteen base hits by l.ouls ville netted the latter nineteen nina today. St. Paul hatted equally as hard as the vinltora, but could not overtake them. At tendance, 263. Score: LOL'ISVILLC. I ST. PAt'L. R.H.O.A B. R H O A E. Kerwln. rf., 4 11 l'tleler. rf 4 i I S 1 Cljroer, If.,, SIS 4LuinleT, rf.., 1 t 1 S SIS OiDlllerii, II... 2 1 1 1 1S O HuHlni. !b.. S I s 14 2 0 Ferguaon, lb. 1 1 ? 1 SOS (l Hurler, e ... 2 4 1 1 S S S 0 Marfan, M... S S 1 1 S 0 4 4 1 Esao, 3b S t 1 4 SOS lilchaplewakl, p 0 S I tWwell, tf. Geniel, lb. Srhrlver, c. Rnnner, 2b. Srhauh, lh. Wulnlan, aa Dunkle, p.. Toteln . ..19 14 97 11 Totals ...10 It 27 14 12 Louisville 22037006 019 St. Paul 00010105 3-10 Earned runs: St. Paul, 8; Louisville, . Two-bane hltn: Ferguson, Hurley, Ganirl. Three-bane hit: Kerwln. Sacrifice hlta: Cly mer, Schrlver Qulnlan, Odwell (2). Stolen banen: Kerwln, Oanzel, Schrlver. First bane on balln: Off t'haplewskl, 3: off Dunkle, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Chaplewnkl, . Left on banes: St. Paul, ; Loulnville, 11. Struck out: By Dunkle, 4. Double plays: Marcan to Hugging to Ferguson (2). Wild pitch: Chaplewskl. Time: 3:10. Umpire: Flgge mler. Indlaaapolla Takes Both. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. IS Indianapolis won both games from Minneapolis today by good hitting and good Melding. In the first game the league leaders played without nn error, while Minneapolis made three thiit were contly. Minneapolis went to pieces In the seventh and eighth Inuings of the first game. Attendance, 700. Score, first game: INDIANAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS. R H OA K I tt.H.U.A.K. Hosrierer. rf s s I Lrn h. Ib 1 0 I 2 I Foi, Ib I 2 S S 0 Lilly. If 1 t 1 t Coulter, rf... S 14 4 Yeas". C....0 S I I 1 Klhm. lb.... 1 S 11 0 0 Wllmnt. rf...4 I 1 0 Woodruff, If. 1 I 0 0 Werden, lb . 0 Oil 0 4 O'Brien, .. 0 4tl 0 gullllln, aa..O 1140 Kuhna. Ib.... 0 0 11 0 Sulllran, cf.,4 14 0 0 Havdrn. o.... S S 1 1 0, Grant, lb... 0 0 S S 1 Suthoff, p.... 0 14 1 0 Bpwr, p 1 2 0 S 0 Totals ...10 IS it ll 0 Infield fly. Total! ... S 1! 27 14 S Indlanaoolla 11030 2 0J 010 Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0-3 k... . Ui.1i. o. i.ji..n. 3. Two-hane hits: IjiMv 'Klhm (2). Hoe- rlever. Woodruff. Double Play: O'Brien to Klhm. Sacrifice hit: Suthoff. Stolen banen: Sullivan, Wilmot, Hayden, Suthoff. 8truck out: Bv Sporar, 4; by Suthoff. L- First baae on balls: Off Sporer, 1; off Suthoff, 4. Time: 1:60. Score, second game: 1KD1ANAPOLI9. I MINNEAPOLIS. R.H. O.A.B. R.H.O.A E Unsrlever, rf 1 0 I 0 1 Lymh. 3b... 1 0 Lally, If.... 0 0 Byers, e 0 0 Wilmot, rf.. 4 0 TVerrten, lb. 1 OUulllln. ss.. .01114 ,1110 0 .01110 rot. in lis Coulter, cf... Ill Klhm, lb 1 1 II O'Brien, aa. 1 1 1 .0 0 4 0 0 0 17 0 2 0 0 10 0 Kuhna, lb.... 0 1 1 Woodruff, If. 0 1 1 Mathewa, c . 0 0 4 Kellam. D ... 1 1 0 0 0 Sullivan, cf.. 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 Grant, lb.... I I S S 0 1 0 Mullln. p.... 0 0 4 S 1 Totals ...I 17 11 2l Totala ... S 124 I S Indianapolis 00010041 Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 02 Bases on balls: Off Mullln, 2. - Sacrifice hits: Hogrlever, Kuhns.. -Double play: Fox to Klhm. Strjck out: By Mullln, 1; bv Kellum. 8. Sto en bases: Kox (2). foul tor (21, Kihm, Woodruff. Ift on bases: Minneapolis. 6: Indianapolis, 9. Hit by pitched ball: Kellum, O'Brien, Coulter, Time: 1:26. Umpire: Tlndlll. Tyro Helps Mllwaakee Win. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 18. Milwaukee de- feated Columbus this afternoon by a score of 6 to 1. Nolden. a minor league pitcher, but for his error in the first Inning, would have scored a shut-out. Attendance, 750, Score: MILWAUKEE. I r-OLL'MBl'9. - K.H O A B.l H H O A B. Puritan. If... S .1 2 1 0 Hart. lb. . . . . 0 I 0 0 1 A. MrB'e. eft-'' 4 1 11' 4 Knees, -tf.t. 1 tie 1 8r4ileberk. lb 1 . 4 4 0 MrKarl'd, 'cf. 0 12 0 0 Hallman. rf.. 1 1 I 1 OTurner. Sb... 0 111 Cllngman. aa. 0 I 4 1 1 Runkle, lb... 1 0 4 S 0 a. MrB'e, Sb 0 1 S 0 0 Speer, c 4 1 S 1 0 Nolden. p.... 0 4 1 I 1 VIoi. 2h 0 0 11 Knoll. If 0 14 0 Mvera. c... 0 110 Hnpkil. SR.... 0 0 14 Wagner, p... 0 0 4 S Totala ... 6 4 27 14 2 Totala ... 1 7 14 11 Milwaukee 20001002 -5 Columbus 100. 0 0000 01 Earned run: Milwaukee. 7 Stolen bases: Speer, 2. Sacrifice hits: A. McBrlde, 2, Bases on balln: Off Nolden. 2. Panned ball; Myers. Wild pitch: Wagner. 'Sireck out: By Nolden, 2: by wagner. a. uoume piay Dungan to CUngman. Left on banen: Mil waukee, 8: Columbus, 7. Umpire: Haskell, Time: 1:35. Maadlna- of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Indianapolis lAulaville .... St. Paul KanBaa City Milwaukee ... Columbus Minneapolis . Toledo ..135 90 XH 73 66 H4 667 133 133 132 137 ... .662 .648 .500 .467 .466 :83 .139 J 64 ..,..137' " '43 ' 9i Games today: Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, L,ouisviue at hi. faui. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Loots See-Sawe with Pennant CI oh and Finally Heats It Oat la Teath Iaalagr. PITTSBURG. Sept. 18 Pittsburg tied the game In the seventh by bunchlnc hits, but lost In the tenth by a base on balls, fol lowed cy two nits. Attendance, 1.672. Score PITTSBURG. 1 ST. LOl'IS. R.H.O.A, B.' H.H.O.A.B Retiring, rf...S lis 0 Terrell, 2b... S S S 4 Clarke, If 0 S S 0 0 Bmoot, cf... Leach, Sb.... 1 S S S 4 Barular. if.. Was tier, rf.. 1 S S 0 0 Donovan, rf. Phelpa, 1b... 0 0 7 0 0 Nichols, lb. Rltcbey, lb.. 4 S 4 I 0 Kruser, aa.. Conroy, aa... 0 111 4 Calhoun. 4b. Simmer, c... 1 1 i 1 0 Weaver, c... Tanner.111, p. I S 4 S 4 Hackett, p.. SSI 0 0 1 1 1 11 Toula ... 7 IS SO 11 41 Totals ... 4 t2S 15 One out when winning run was scored. Plttnburg 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-7 St. Louis 01200030006 Earned Aruns. Pittsburg, 2: St. Ixiuls. 3, Two-base-hlta: flmoot 12k. Tbreet-base hit flebrlng. 8acrtn.ee hit: Phelpa. Stolen bases seDrtng. ieacn. rirst Dase nn nalln: Off Tannehlll, 2: oft Hackett. 4. Hit by pitched ball: Wagner. Farrell. Donovan. Struck out: By Tannehlll, 2. Time: 1:65. Umpire u uay. Knap for Boaton BOSTON, Sept. 18. Fraser was easy for Boston coauy. wnne wmis Himnlv toved with the visitors. Boston's tlm:ly hitting wan neipea oy nunwui s errors ana runs were easily scored. Attendance, 350. Score BOSTON. I PHILADELPHIA. R.H. OAE. R.H. OAE I.uah. cr s 1 a o s Thomas, cf... 0 1 1 0 Tenner, lb.. S S II S 4 Barry, rf 1 1 1 0 Dexter, 2b... 1 S 1 1 1 Hulaettt, aa. 4 0 1 4 Cooler. If.... 0 1 t 0 0 Jennlnge, lb. 4 1 10 J Carney, rf... 1 1 4 4 0 krup. If 0 1 S 4 Grem'ger, Sb. 1 1 1 S l,Uutae. e... 0 lit Ixmis. aa 1 t S 4 0, Greene. Sb... 0 10 0 KHtrldse. .. 0 4 4 t 0rhllda, Sb.... 4 4 S S V, lllla, p 4 1 S S Oirraeer, p 0 0 I I Totals ... 4 II IT IS S' Totala ... 1 "a 14 IS " Boston 22310001 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Earned runs: Boston, 3. Two-base hits Cooley, Dexter, Jennings. Stolen banes lions. Lush. Tenney, Barry. Double Dlay Long to Dexter to Tenney. First base on balla: Off Fraser, 4. Struck out: By Willis o; oy rraser. i. wua pucn: nun. Time i:z2. umpire: tmsne. t'hleaco Kcver dees Home CINCINNATI. Sept. 18 -Poole held Chi J cago down to two hlta today and admlnle tered a complete shutout to them. Onl one man reached third. Morrissev and Schatfiey, new men, conducted themselves well. Attendance, l.zno. Score: CINCINNATI. I CHICAGO, a. H. O.A.B RHOAE Koulln. If... J I e e siagle. If 0 0 10 ekley. lb . 0 4 17 S l.lMbbe. rf 4 0 10 0 4 Ounce, lb. .. 0 0 4 1 1 0 Kilns. 4 111 4 Tlii.er. as. .. 0 1 S 4 5 Itttrhaffley. rf. 0 0 0 4 I 4 Taylor. Sh..., 4 0 4 1 1 4 Evera. Sb 4 0 4 1 7 4,Wllllama. p.. 4 4 1 1 Crawford, rf. 1 S 1 Seymour, cf.. 4 S 1 Murrlaeey. Ib 4 4 I Corcoran, aa. 0 1 1 glelololut, IB 4 1 1 Berseo, e.... 4 4 1 Foele. p 0 4 1 Totala ... S I S7 11 S Toula ... 4 S 14 12 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 J Vhlcago , O V O 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit: Corcoran. Three-base hit Ponlln. Stolen baae: Beckley. Double play Puole to Berkley. First base on bulls: O Poole, i: off Williams, 2. Hit br nltchsd ball: My Poole, 1. Struck out: By Williams 4. Time: i:s. L mplre; Brown. Uaaae Postponed. At Brooklyn New York-Brooklyn game puetponra; rain. Staadlnar ol the Tessas. Played. Won. LosL PC. Plttnburg l.ll 7 34 .740 Brooklyn 12 7 6! .643 Boston 124 64 .616 Cincinnati 13 (T, 64 ,o4 Chlcapo rj M .tint 81. Louis 12 ii J .40 Philadelphia 117 61 t .4"J isew ior m io .e names tmlny: Philadelphia at Ponton, Chicago at Cincinnati, New York at Brook lyn. Races nasi Rail Qaase at Fair. WAHOO. Neb.. Sent. 1 (Sneolal Tele- ram.) The second day of the Saunders county fair closed today, with an attend- nce or nearly ii,m. rne ninpiay oi live tock wan not up to the ordinary and the xhlhtts of farm products were very allm. but there were a great many attractlona side from the regular program. The tug-f-war between the teams of different na- tonalities waa won by the Sweden. The horse races were one of the leading fea tures of the day. aulte a number of horses belnpf entered for the different races. At 8 o'clock the Wahoo bane ball team playod the Saunders county ball team and n tti'f it tt'ng game renuiteo. i ne ronow- Ihk is the peer by Innings: K.H.K. Wahoo 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 10 J Saunders Co.... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 3 Batteries: Wahoo, I,ongnecker and John son: Saunders county, Devore and Wil liams. Struck out: By Longneckcr, 11; by Devore, 3. I mplre: Klrchman, Least Best the Fats. HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Pent 18 (Special. ) The factions of Humboldt business men known as the Fats and Leans had a sec- nd rame yesterday afternoon. In which he latter took ample venaeance for their defeat on Friday last. The game was for n oyster supper, to he provided by the users, and the score was as follows: .eans 0 6 4 2 3 10 1 0-18 Fats 0 0 0 3 2 4 0 0 010 Batteries: Leans. Shlrlev, Colhapp, Se grlnt; Fats, Watske, Sarber, Reld. C. M. inn. u mpire: arry i ox or L.incoin. Falrbnry la Hard Hit. M'COOk". Neb.. Sept. ls.(Ppecial Tele gram.) Falrbury's balloon went out of light today. Details oi tne disaster are as ill lows: K U.K. McCook 7 0 0 4 0 1 0 5 -17 IS S FaJrbury 0 00001 00 2 S6 Batteries: Mccook. Kunkle and Doane: Falrbury. Teel. and IFrance. Two-base hlta: Bean, Teel, Tuttle, Jones (2), Doane, Khoades, Keed, Plckard. Umpire: Traver. gonthera Ansnelatlon. At Little Rock Birmingham, Little Rock, 8. At New Orleans New Orleans, 14; Hall fax, 0. ENJOINS M'GOVERN-CORBETT GO Kentacky Jsdge Graats Requested Order and Sow the Matter Ones to Coart of Appeals. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 18 Judae Field In the Jefferson circuit court tonight granted the Injunction prayed for by State's Attorney General Tratt to prevent tne contest oeiween ierry icuovern ana Young Corbett, scheduled for next Monday nlerht. The attorneys for the Southern Athletic club will apply to the court of ap peals tomorrow for a dissolution of the In junction and a decision in thla matter Is expected by noon. A dissolution of the In junction by the appellate court means a victory ror tne promoters or the contest. Concerning Judge Field's decision Man ager Gray of the Southern Athletic club said tonight: "Friday morning my at torneys will apply to a Judge of the court of appeals for a dissolution of the Injunc tion. The defense claims Judge Field has no Jurisdiction. My lawyers say there can be no injunction against an alleged criminal offenne. I am absolutely confident the con test will take place. laterent In C'reston Haces browing. CRESTON. la.. Sept. 18-tSneclal Tele- fram.) The third day of the Creaton dls rlct fair proved a recordbreaker, both In crowds and the Interest of the races. Dr. t.'arver nave his ejtliiuiiiou favnev siioutina. tne guirieiesn wonder pacen a mile against l.aciy uuy in z:4o, tne diving ponies per formed and the bull dog driver drove a beat In 2:61. . heauitsi 2:35 Dcoe: . . , Laura P 1 1 1 Taffeta Silk 3 8 2 Belle of Bedford Freddie Mack 3 3 6 4 4 6 Chlckora Ulrl Time: 2:25, 2:21, 2:18'4. 2:50 trot: t. . Walt Banford ....,.?.'.... . 1 2 7 4 3 2 1 6 7 4 4 3 2 6 Tlmberline ....... n Tlmberline ....... B 7 Vixen 3 Anna Retta .A.l". 4 .. 7 Antrlone ft 5 8 Red Tunis ........ L,. 8 6 7 "Sdr 18 2 Creole Kane I. 2 1 Time: 2:32. 2:27i. 2:ZSH. 2:32. 2:28. Three-year-old trot, for horses that had never started: Catherine M 1 1 Little Edith 2 3 Milton Mack 3 2 V. K. Gene 4 4 Time: 2:4!HV. 2:60. One-mile dash: Round Turn won. Numa second. Highland Prince third. Time: 1:49. Attendance at, Fair Breaks Record AVOCA. la,. Sent. 18. (Special Telegram.) This, the third day of the Pottawattamie county fair, was a recordbreaker. The ut tei.dance Is entlmated at lO.OCv. The races were good: (Results: L':w Dure, nurne vans: Radio (M. L. Williams, Atlantic, Ia.l.l 1 1 Endlcott Maid is. Lewis, sac city, Ia.l 2 2 2 Glen Wilkes (J. R. Black. Gliswold. la.) a 3 s Best time: 2:22i. 2:17 trot, purse S200: Harry Johnson (Eugene Spratt, St. Joseph, Mo. I Bancroft (Allen Pros., Marlon, la.)... 4 Radlola (C L. Williams, Harlan, la.). 2 Competlne Junior (U, W. Bailey, cedar Hiurra. mo.). Best time: 2:184. . J) .4 4 One-half-mile and repeat, running, purse 7&: jack Tiger won, Tioai wave second. Billy Powell third. Time: 0:51. A special feature of the afternoon waa the marrlase of Jaoob Hansen and Minn Marguerite Hamilton of Walnut. la., which took place on the elevated platform. Mayor riaren omciatea Resalta at St. Joe. ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 18 At the Lake Con trary track today in the 2:80 trot Idol Hex won. Rocket second. Llda third. Nordlca fourth. Time: 2:2t4. In the 2:16 pace King walnut won, tiioteil second, p JJ third. si time: z:js- Empire Races. Postponed. NEW YORK. Sept- 18.-The races at the Empire City track were postponed today on account of rain. Thursday's Droaram will be decided tomorrow and the card for Friday will go over to Saturday. Holdups Chance Baae. EVANSTON, Wyo., Sept. IS. (Special.) A gang of holdups that has been operating along the Southern Pacific out of Ogden for several months is believed to have changed Ita field to the Union Paclfio between tbU city and Ogden. Numerous robberies have been reported during the past week, the last one being the holdup of tour laborers who were beating their way west and who were relieved of their money and watches a few nights ago. Three masked men en tared the car In which the laborers were riding and at the points of guns commanded them to give up tbelr money and valuable After robbing their victims the holdups compelled them to Jump from the moving train. Two brakemen ware arrested for the crime, but the laborers could not Identify them as the robbers. THE BBALTr RECORD. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs day, September It: Warraety Deeds, Emma W. Goels and husband to Anna Bhalda, lot 29. block 14. Orchard 11111. $ 10) Lleber Harding and wife to W. A. Gordon, lot' 2 and t lot I, block 2074 Omaha B.KO C. J. fanan and wife to Mary H Hlck steln, lot 8. block 14, Calkin subdiv.... 2 Rudolph Heal and wife to J. I. Cook, lot 3. block I; elMi feet lot . block 6, Cunningham's subdiv., and other property l.eXKJ J. W. Long and wife to James Mo Qreal. n nw nwV, sw4 16-S-l.l 1 000 Deeds. J. E. Eberaole. truatee, to K. M. More man. Jr.. mUi feet lot 24. w"-, lot 13 and all of lot 14. in subdiv. B, block A. Reservoir add., and other property.. 1 E. M. Murvmaii. jr., trustee, to J. A. Sunderland, same and other property 10 Same to A. M. Clarke, unillvl-ll of about $U0 lots In Rivervlear park S Qalt Claim Deeds. J. A. Sunderland and wife to J. H. Dumont. sins feet lot 84, wVt lot 1.1 and all of lot 14, subdiv. B, block A, Reservoir add., and other property.. 1 Chrlstlunna Harmon to E. L Cain, a 16 foot atrip adjoining west and north lot 4. block mu, Omaha 1 j Total amount of transfeta $7.M AFTER FORMER DELEGATES fit. Louie Freieouter Oharfet Three Mora with Perjury. REWARD TO BE OFFERED FOR OTHERS Three Handred Dollars Will Re Posted Today 1 aless the l 4amed Ap pear at Oae Wltaees Badly Wanted. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. Circuit Attorney Folk today filed Information charging for mer Delegates Hannagan, Denny, Albright and Bersch with perjury. This action waa taken as the result of testimony before the grand Jury by the accused, who denied any knowledge of the reported payment of $76.- 000 to members of the house combine by the Suburban Street Railway company to se cure a certain franchise. The Information. In effect. Is the same as an Indictment, an can, under the etatutee of Missouri, be Issued at the'discrstion of the circuit at torney. The one member and five former members of the house of delegates who rest under several charges of bribery and perjury and who have not yet surrendered to the au thorities have until tomorrow to give them selves up. After that they will be fugitives under the law. It they do not show up during the day Circuit Attorney Folk will Issue notices to be sent all over the coun try, offering a reward of 3300 for the ap prehension of each of the six men. The work of the present grand Jury which has been lnvcstlgstlng municipal assembly boodle charges will soon come to an end. as Circuit Attorney Folk will shortly have to give his entire attention to the trlsl of a number of the Indicted men. The cir cuit attorney states that enough remains undone to keep the grand Jury busy for six months. As soon as these trials are out of the way that body will resume Ita Investi gation. Witness la Badly Wanted. The grand Jury held a brief session this afternoon, at Which only documentary evi dence was considered In connection with alleged boodle transactions In the munic ipal assembly. Circuit Attorney Folk de clined to make known the nature of the documents mentioned. It became known today that A. H. Craney, Jr., legal representative of a lighting com pany at the time when the ten-year lighting bill was pending In the municipal assembly, has not been found thua far by the deputy sheriffs who are looking for htm with sub poenas Issued at the Instance of the grand Jury. Mr. Craney Is desired in the grand Jury's present Investigation, which Is di rected toward finding the giver or givers of the $47,500 bribe to the house at dele gates' combine. Delegate Charles F. Kelly, former Dele gates Julius Lehmann, Louis Decker, Adolph Madera. Emlle Hartmann and John Sheridan, Indicted on charges of bribery and perjury, who have not been appre hended, were officially declared today to be fugitives from Justice. Rewards fcr tha arrest and return of 'b men are offered In circulars In tho regula tion police form, which will be Issued to morrow. The circulars contain accurate and detailed descriptions of the men and their pictures. All but Madera, who Is supposed to be In Colorado, are thought to be still In the city. DREAMS BOTHER LOVESWAR Man to Be Exeented Tomorrow la. However, Bearing I p Well , t'ndojr tpe JSt,rala. STURGIS, S. D., Sept. 18. (Special Tele gram.) Sheriff Smith has everything In readiness for the execution of Loveswar tomorrow. It will lake place between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. The prisoner cannot sleep much on account of dreams. He keeps up well, however, and says he will bo brave and try not to break down. The trap-waa tested again today and worked perfectly. 1 Two daya before hla execution Loveswar grew despondent for a few moments and revealed an additional motive that prompted him to commit this crime. He bad been proffering his attention without success to a young woman out In that country and he claimed that Mr. Ostrander was faat winning her favor and that but for thla fact he would not have done the killing, though he was angry at Mr. Puck for re fusing him money. He added that he was sorry he bad killed Mr. Puck, but expressed no regret at having killed Ostrander. Loveswar requested that be be burled on a high hill back of Peter Culbertson's resi dence on Pine creek, Meade county, seventy- five miles from here. DESPERATE MAN RECAPTURED Coavlet Dockery, Who Escaped from Sloas Falls Penitentiary la lOOU, la Castody la Indianapolis. . 8IOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept. 18. (Special Telegram.) Frank Ford, under arreat at Indiapapolls, baa been identined as William Dockery. alias John Thomas, who, with four other desperate criminals, escaped from the Sioux Falls penitentiary April 19, 1900. Dockery was a member of the famous Dockery gang at Minneapolis. At the time of the escape be was serving a terra cf five years for the robbery of a North Dakota postofflce. He will be brought back to Sioux Falls All but one of the escaped prisoners have now been recaptured. Big Crowd at Haroa Pair. HURON. 8. D.. Sept, 1$. (Special Tele gram.) Thla was the big day at the cen tral South Dakota fair. Incoming trains were loaded with visitors, business houses closed, schools suspended and the day was given to sightseeing at the fair. The ex hlbtt In every department exceeds any thing ever before seen In this part of the state, while the attendance Is numbered by thousands. All premiums will be paid Jn cash when the fair closes tomorrow night. Today's trotting rare for a $250 purse was won by Melongamon. owned by Fitzgerald of Rock Valley. Iowa Prosperity, owned by Jackman of the same place, won the $200 free-for-all trot. teal Horse and Can. KEMMERER. Wyo., Sept. IS. (Special., Two strangers, believed to be tough char acters who intended to hold up a local saloon, were arrested last night. They bad stolen a saddle horse and rifle and bad accreted them in the rear of a saloon The horse was missed by the owner and was found late at night by tbe marshal. The two men were In the saloon and while they denied any Inteation of holding up the place they admitted tbe theft of tbs boras and gua. Sheepmen to Protect Themselves. ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Sept. It. (Spe cial.) Tbs sheepmen of Sweetwater county and the Range association, representing over 300,000 sheep, met here Monday night and discussed the New Fork raid matter. It waa the sense of the meeting that a large aunt of money be appropriated with which to proaecute the raiders; David Young was appointed chairman of a committee to con fer with the Utah Wool Growers' sssocls tloa relative Is sharing thla expense. It u:vr a t-l T V to The Prict am 7)P The purest, mildest, daintiest beer ever brewed. We have made it because thousands have asked for it, and thousands more want it. Perhaps you are one. Brewed in absolute cleanliness cooled in filtered air then filtered then sterilized after the bottle is sealed. Tos. SchliU Brewing Co. f C ft.u "if. t .. . ..1. k.' . - T - I i. nA 5 We" vuii ou, nil (x icdvciiwwiiu a cicpnonc rip. LsJj ISorialflla Washington $23.05 THE OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR NEBRASKA AND IOWA. Two Solid through trains of standard and tourist sleepers and chair rare, -without change, from OMAHA, OCTOBER 4. Ttoketo on sale Oe tober 2, I, 4, 6. Final return limit, November S. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEO&8. For further Information call at or Address Rock Islaad a-yetem City Ticket Office, 1323 FIRNAU STREET, 0I11H1 All the Parts The Lvivino Animals of the World I a : NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parts - At The Bee Office Price 10c each By mail 15c was decided to refuse tbe admission of outside sheep, the leased lands of the asso ciation to be kept exclusively for tbe mem bers of the .association. It was also de cided that herders must furnish a certificate from tbelr last employers before being given employment with a new flock master. Xebraskaas Buy Historic Ranch. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept- 18. (Special.) Agoey Broa. of Ord, Neb., have purchased the historic Thorpe ranch, eighty miles north of Cheyenne, from Russell Thorpe for $60,000. The ranch, comprises 44,000 acres of agricultural and grazing lands, extensive buildings and some cattle. Mr. Thorpe and hla mother will go to Cuba, whero they will enage In tbe stock business. The Thorpe ranch Is historical, for the reason that It is located on the eite of a fur trading post established by the Hudaon Bay company nearly 100 years ago long before Fort Lar amie, one of tbe first military posts In tho west, was built. The ranch was also for many years a stage station on tbe Cheyenne-Black Hills line. Nloax Falls Ueta Championship. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Sept. 18. (Special Telegram.) At a meeting here this after noon of the board of directors of the Iowa South Dakota Base Ball league, at which the Flandreau, Rock Rapids, 8toux City and Sioux Falls teams were represented. Presi dent Lockhart declared Sioux Falls the championa of the aeason. The board of di rectors sustained his action by a unanlmoua vote. INDIVIDUALITY That's) the) Word! BEER MILW AUKKB Possesses a foodnest all it own. Unerring judgment exercised la the leUction of materials, backed by BlaU method oi brew ing, arc tht main factor respon sible for Blatx character. BL ATI MALT-VI VINE iNon-Into leant) SUMMER TONIO Ail Iruis lets er Direct. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwiukii OtlA.iA HHANltl. Ills Doualas St. Tel. IUHI. TtN DAV3 TRIAL. f 11 eel. MisJ mttit , afa I t I f I , B tvimmit. iirtawt, t tg t t ill UsaJ lil fe toe t4tbagT irtt4 T4aj wttfeMidif 4tg.' ttevirWIif 4tsVJ Mrs Mel lsa ssjsl. kwctw ts UtM4 M (ftl44 14) f 1 fc4)tta-ft R.P.Emmet, N-4'J &1 Qood Blk, Denver. Col mm) New Beer sam at cur "Exfvrt." TO (and return) DR McGREW 8PZCIALI3T. Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience, 17 Years in Uuaha Ills remarkable aua cesa has never been equaled andevery Uay brings many flattering report of the good he la doing, or the relluf ha has given Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Poisons. NO "BttEAKINO OUT" nu l iu skin or face and ail external signs of thedisease aicaupear at once. BLOOD DISEASE KanhaU:y. IfflDIPftflCI E Cures guaranteed In AnlUUutLk LKSI4 THAN DAV flllCD Ofl finn cases cured of nerv al I 11 Oil UUU oua debility, loss of vitality, uiiiialurai discharges, Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and bladder Diseases, Hydrocele. QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mall. P. O. Box 76. Office over 21& 8. 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas 8ts., OMAHA. NICE AK-SAR-BEfJ will soon be here strangers will soon be in town list your rooms in The Bee. Tele nlinno 'J:tS ami lha wanl Hit II Will C4ll. ELECTIUCA!, t'PPLIBS. ! . ' - i I Western Electrical Go. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . Electric Wiring, Bells snd Gss Lighting. O. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1519 Howard tt. Davis & Cowgill Iron Works MANL'KACTl'RERH AND JOBBERS OK MAt'HINKHY. OK'NKRAI. RE PA I KINO A H PECI AIT V. Agmry of Ui.dgo Manufacturing Company of Misliawukn. I nil Pull upily of their goods MlWHVfc In .l04'k. livil-i-6 JurkHon tit., Omaha, Neb. Tel. tit. E. ZAHKIHK1E. J. U. CGWUIL.U Aaeiit. Manager. EASY MONEY M INCORPORATED $100,000.00 414 aukas 41W Sr eur ttir ul aa'e a Bleat al turf aneata.il Entirely M. plea ka.lt. Write lee u e ji. a this uoi.ui.Ae halt co , tsK Steuera, lit Clexk Slfeel, t tilt-AG J.