TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FHIDAY, JUNE 5. 100.1.
NEW YORK CHECKS LEADERS
Gealej'il'eti Unable to Do Anything w th
ifathewscn Brand of Ball
GREAT PITCHER GETS SUPPORT IN. KIND
On the Other Haad Glaats Hit Laa
tru Hard aad Oftea aad Error
Art Mad Brhlad
Hlsa.
CHICAGO, Jun 4. Thre consecutive
hits, on of them a triple, were all that
saved th locals from a shutout Mathew
on pitched a (treat game and waa backed
up perfectly, whll Lundgren .waa hit hard
and often and received ragged support.
Bowerman's catching til the atar feature.
Attendance, 7,600, Score:
NSW YORK. I CHICAOO.
R.H.O. A.K.I K.H.O.A.K.
Tirown.. rt... I I I 0 H.rl.r, rf.... 0 4 110
brxanaaaa. ot I I 1 0 8ail, If.... 0 0 0
MeOaan. lb., t I 10 OChanc. lb... II 1
Mart, It.... 11 tJoiiM. el I
fwtb, a. 1111 Tinker, M. ... 1 1 I I
Laud.r, lb. 0 1 I ICur, lb.... 1111
Ollbrrt, lb... 1 I I Ct.ra. !!.... Ill
Bow.rm.n. .lilt Kilns, e 1 4 I
Uin'w'.'B, pi 4 Lunairm. p. 1 1
Total. ... it ft 11 I Total. ... 1 4 14 U 1
New York 00X04110 0-8
Chicago 01000000 01
Left on baaee: Chicago, I; New York,
I. Two-baa hits: Bresnahan, McOann.
Three-base hits: Tinker. Sacrifice hita:
Lauder. Struck out: By Lundgren, I; by
Mathewson, b. First base on balla: Oft
Matbewson, 1. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
O Day.
PI rates ghat Oat Botl.i,
PITTSBURO, June 4. The ahutout to
day makes the third In succession for Pitts
burg. Boston's errors were responsible
for two runs. Attendance, 1,800. Score :
rrrrsBuko.
BOSTON.
R H.O.A .
R.H.O.A B
Bmtnnont, at 1 I 0
DexUr, f.... I
Clark., II.... 1 I 1 s 0
Sebrlns, rf . I I 0
mm, lb. .. II 0
Ab'tlchlo. lb. 1 I 4
Cooler, If.... till
irra'gar, lb 0 0 1 4 0
:araey, rf... 1 1 t
tonnr, mm. . . 1 i
(luradt. .. 1 1 1
'tall, B I 1
UHI. M... 1 1 I I
Urinaria, lb. 1 It cj
iMtt, lb.... I 1 i
Riuh.r. lb.. 141
Fhelpa. ..... 1 I 1 I
Wllh.la,. p.. t I
Total. . I I 17 ii . ToUl. ... I I u U I
Pittsburg j 00001101 6
Boston 90000000 00
Earned runa: Pittsburg, 1. Two-base
hits: Sebrlng and Cooley. SacrlOc hlta:
BranstUld, Phelps and Klttredge. Stolen
hase: C'larke, Bransfleld and Rltchey.
Double Dlayt Wasrner and Rranarleld. Wlr.t
base on balls I Off Piatt, 2. Struck out: By
Wllhelm, 2. Time; 1:36. Umpire; John
stone. -
Broaklym Begins with a KlUlagr.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. The Brooklyn made
their Initial appearance here this season
and took th first game. Pitcher Schmidt,
who wa on th rubber for th Brooklyn,
kept th locals at his mercy throughout
the game. Mike O'Neill waa batted out
of th box la th fifth Inning. Cum
succeeded him and did much better work.
Attendance 1.168. Boor:
BHOOKbTN. , gT. LOUIS.
B..H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.K.
Ptraof. n... 0 111 t Parr.lL is .. I I 1
Ph.ckara, It.. 1110
bobhe. cf.... ) 1 i t t
nonoiaa, rt.. 1 1 I
Bmoot, of.... 1110
Brain, lb.... 1 I 1
MrlTMai. it 1 1
Ioyle. ib... 1 U 1
Dahlen. . 0
Jarklltach. , 1 1 I 4 4
Barnlar, If., a 1 0
Maek.U. lb.. 1 11
Wllllama, M. 1 1 I 4 1
J. O'Neill, ..1111
M. O'N.ill. . 0 4 1
Jordan, lb... 1114
Bohmldt. ... I I II
turrla,
Totals I I IT II :l Totals ... I I If U i
Brooklyn ............ 1000000 0-4
Bt. lxms 00100000 1-4
Summary Earned runa: St. Louis, 1;
Brooklyn, S. Three-base hlta: Doyle and
Strang. Doubl- play: O'Neill to Farrell to
Hackett. Stolen bases: Scheckard, 1;
Dobbs, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Currle,
McCreedle. Bases on balla: Off Schmidt,
l;.ft O'Neill, . Struck out: By O'Neill.
1; by Currle, J; by Schmidt, 4. Left on
bases: Bt, Louis, 4: Brooklyn. 7. Time:
l:4cV Innings pitched: By O'Neill, 4: by
Currle, 6. Hit: Off O'Neill, 7; off Currle,
1. Umpire; tmslle.
Paatpoaed Gam.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Philadelphia
gam postpooedraln.
r'.rV-i : rJ , Team. -
Fayd. Won. Lot P.C.
Chicago v........ 41 80 12 .714
New" York .......... 40 17 1$ .7S
Pittsburg, 45 2S 17 .621
Brooklyn 41 11 W .611
BontQn ........ k IS IT 21 .44g
Cincinnati ..... 40 11 a .450
Philadelphia, 31 U 27 .290
St, Louis 43 13 81 .27g
t.amea today; Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
.'
Patten f Waahlastoa Lta glz Mis.
soarlans Get Aroand la O.e
laalagr.
WASHINGTON, June 4. Six singles and
a base on balls in th fifth Inning netted six
runs and the gam for St. Louis today
before Patten' managed to retire the aide
on strikes. Delehanty'a double and Carey's
single saved Washington a shut out, At
tendance; 7,737. Score:
ST. LOUIS. 1 WASHINGTON.
H H.O.A. K R.HO.A1.
RtirkaU, It,.. I l'salbacD. If... I
FrlH. ct I I I 0 H)tn, cf 4 10
Wallar, a. . 1 I 1 1 t iMlahantr, rf 1 I 1 0
A.draoua rf, I I 0 O.CouthUn, lb. 0 1 1
Mrt'or'k, lb. 1 1 4 0 Carajr, lb.... 1 t
fa4i1.il. !... t I 1 0 Moraa, h.... till
Sud.a, lb,.,, lilt HobtnaOn. lb. t I
Kaho. 101 0 Clara., I I
udbog, I 11 Patt.e. p.... ( 4 t
Tot.1s.0Unu.ll Totals ..."i4 14 11 "i'
St. 'Louts :.0 0 0 1 1 0 1
Washington ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: Washington 1. St. Louis B.
Two-base .hits:' Delehanty 1 Three-base
hit: Frlel. Sacrifice hit: Robinson. Doubl
plays: Robinson to Moran to Carey; Mo
( orrnlck to Patten to Bugden. First on
.balls: Off Patten (.-off Budhoff . Struck
out: By Patten . by Budhoff 7. Left on
bases: Washington 7. St. Louis 7. Tim:
1:50. Umpire: Sheridan.
Bqtoa B.mpi It IaTaders.
BOSTON. Juns 4. Th home team won
from Chlcaao today, hitting Dunkle freely
and prollHng by fil errors. Attendance:
4,737.
- Bcoret ' ...
BOSTON. I CHICAOO.
.H - K.H.O.A.g.
Donfh1r, If 1 1 I fi Hallmaa. If.. 11
lolllua, n.4. 4 1 I llJsnM. rf ( I f
O' Brian, cf... 1 1 I t Ore., rf 1 I I (
Fraeoiao. rf. 1 I e.rallabaa. lb. t 1 1
Parrot, as.... 1 I I 4 I lib.ll. lb.... III
LaChanca, lb. X Irt I Lwlr, tb 1111
P.rrla. lb.... till CTann.hlll. as. I
I'rlier. O...U 111 Mrfarl.na. 1 4 I
Wlour, p.... 1 I I 1 ODunal., p.... 1 I
Total ...l II 17 14 il Totala ... I T 14 4 I
Boston 1 4 0 10 111 -10
Chicago 0 0 0 S 1 0 0 0 01
Earned runs: Boston 1 Two-base hit:
Collins. label), palley. Thre-base hit:
Collins. Stolen bases: Collins, Parent,
O'Uilun, Jouea. i Uat baa on balla: Off
There is no beverage
the right kind of beer.
a food and a tonic. Only 3 y2 per cent
of alcohol just enough to aid digestion.
But get the right beer, for tont beer U not healthful.
Schlirg u th fore beer, th clexa 'beer. the filtered end
sterilized beer. No bacilli in it nothing but health.
And Schlitx ii the aged beer that never cause bilioaiae.
- CUftr thi Brtmtrj BttSg.
Thm Soop tkm Md
Phoa IIS. Omaha Branch
Tl boutk Nlatk Sk. Uuuaa.
-r
Winter 1. off TmVr 1. Brrtick mit: By
Winter . bv Dunkle 1. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: Connolly.
(.othaea Team To. glow.
NEW YORK, June 4 -New York played a
poor game In the field tnrtey and this, added
to ommi-tune hitting, allowed Clevelnnd to
win the first game of the series The vis
itors fielded sharply and ran ba.es well.
Manager OrlfTUh nss gone to Philadelphia
with unlimited power to get any players
he deems necessary to strengthen th team.
Score:
CLEVELAND. NCW TOBK
R H O A B. R.H OA g.
... rf I 1 I PiTta. If .... .111
Pr.1lr. lb.. 1 III IKreler. rf.... 1 111
Ia). lb.... Ill Orrniror. lb.. II
Hi.bm.n. lb. 1 William., n. 1 1 I I I
MK-ari.hr. If. 1 I McFarla..a. cf 1 4
rilrk, rf 1 14 So.na.1, lb... It I
Oorhnauer. .S 1 1 Lnns, ..... 1111
Abbott, ..... I t I I (O'Connor, ... I 1
Moor, v 1 I rWhro. p... 1 I
xBortll .....
Total ... I I 17 II
Total. ... I 1 17 11 I
x Batted for Chesbro In pltjth.
Cleveland 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0-4
New York 0 0 012 0 6 0 01
Earned runs: Cleveland 2, New York 1.
Two-base hits: Keeler, McFarland, Ixng,
Oochnauer. Three-base hit: Flick. Flrt
base on balls: Off Moore 2. First base on
errors: Cleveland 4. Btruck out: By Ches
bro 1, by Moore 4. Stolen baaes: Bay,
Bradley, McCarthy. Double play: Williams
to Uansel. Left on bases: New York S,
Cleveland I. Time: 1:55. .Umpire: O'Laugh
lln. Phillies Caa't Flad Mallla. '
PHILADELPHIA. June 4-The locals
lost to Detroit today chiefly through their
inability to locate Mullln's curves. A bat
ting rally in the eighth Inning looked fa
vorable, but with one out and three tallies
Mullln prevented vthem from tying th
score. Attendance, 7,817. Score:
DETROIT. , . I PHILADELPHIA. .
R.H.O.A. I. R.H.O.A.B.
tUrr.lt, cf... Ill o'H.rttel, It... II
Loan, lb 1 1 ' Pickering, cf 1 1 1
Crawforl, If. I I I OiOarla. lb.... I 1
Carr, lb 3 1 I L. Cmn, lb. 1 1 1
talir, rt... 1 g.TDold. rf... 1 1
Smith, lb.... 1 ljMurphr. lb.. 1 I
M-Alllr, s.1 I 1 0 M Croaa, a. 1 1 I I
McOulra. ... 1 I I Sbrark, ..... 1111
Mullln, Ill rHanlry, p.... I I
" Iwailil.ll. ...
Tstala .- I 17 U III Huffman ... J I
juBena.r ... 1
, Total. ... 4 I 17 11 1
xBetted for Henley In eighth.
xzBatted for Waddell In ninth.
Detroit 10009040 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0-
Earned runs: Detroit. 1; Philadelphia, t
Two-base hits! Carr, 2. Three-bane hits:
Carr, Bender. Sacrifice hlta: Lush. Mc-
flulra. Stolen base: Barrett. Left on
bases: Detroit, 10; Philadelphia. 6. First
base on bans: ore Muuin, i: on tieniey,
s. Hit bv Ditcher: Barrett. Shreck. Oess-
ler. Struck out: By Mullln, 8; by Henley,
6: by Waddell, 1. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
Hassett and Carruthers.
fltaadlag of th Teams.
Played. Won. Lost P.C
Boston ' 3 IS 15 .06
Philadelphia t 22 17 .Mb
Chicago 36 20 16 .556
Cleveland 34 18 16 . 65
St. Louis 84 18 1H .628
Detroit .....37 IS 18 .BIS
New York 37 16 21 .4:2
Washington 37 I 21 .2
Oames today: Chicago at Boston. Bt.
Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at New York.
GAMES INWESTERN LEAGUE
Da Moines Makes It Thre Straight
with th Men from
Denver.
DES MOINES. June 4. Des Moines made
It three straight with Denver today.
Barry's superior work in the box and Gas
ton's wildnesa jk&u responsible for th
victory. Score:
R H 3
Des Moines .. 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 10 6
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1
Batteries Des Moines, Barry and Fohl;
Denver, Oaaton and Lattlmer. Attendance,
900.
PBtpoB4 Oaanes.
At Peoria Peoria-St. Joseph gam post
poned; team delayed by floods.
At Omaha Omaha-Colorado Springs; no
game; wet grounds.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph-Kansas City
gam postponed; wet grounds.
taadlagr of th Team. a.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Colorado Springs .i 30 24 . .800
Milwaukee . .24 Ml" 11 .Ml
Kansas City 26 11 13 .W0
Denver 80 14 1 .467
Peoria 24 10 14 .417
St. Joseph 25 10 15 .
Des Moines :. 26 11 1 .423
Omaha 23 14 .186
Games today: Denver at Omaha, Color
ado Springs at Dea Moines, St. Joseph at
Milwaukee, Kansas City at Peoria.
rallertoa Wla th geeoad.
FULLERTON. Neb.. June 4.-(Speelal
Telegram.) Fullerton won the second gam
of the serl.s from th Genoa Indians by
bunching hits In the ninth inning. The
gam waa fast, but the fielding on both
sides waa ragged In tha extreme. In th
fifth the Indians secured four rung with
out making a safe hit. Score;
R H E
Fullerton 00100101 17 7 8
Indians 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0-6 (11
Three-base hit: Hober of Fullerton.
Doubl plays: Fullerton, 1- Batteries:
Fullerton, Johnson and Bkeen; Indians,
Lucia and Beaucleau.
Crelghtaa aad Fort Crook.
Owing to the disbanding of tha Univer
sity of Nebraska Base Ball team Creigh
ton will be unable to meet that team this
year. But th soldiers from Fort Crook
have Jumper Into th arena and will meet
Manager Walker's youngsters Saturday
afternoon on th Crelghton field. This
will be th last gams of th season of col
lege baa ball and a large crowd should
greet th Crelghtons and see them com
plete witn honor a highly successful
scneouie.
la th America Assoclarloa.
Games today: Milwaukee at Loula.
rllle; St. Paul at Columbus: Minneapolis
ai aoieoo, ivansas uuy at inaianapoiia.
Three-I Lasgs.
At Dubuque Postponed, rain.
At Cedar nl fl W.t r.r.rA ( n
At Rockford Bloomlngton, l;'Rock'ford, 0.
Felta Defeat Fortes.
ST. LOUIS. June 4. Tommy Felta to
night defeated Clarence Forbes in th.
eleventh round of what was scheduled for
twenty rounds at the West Knd club. Dur
ing the first six rounds the honors were
even, each fighting very carefully. At the
end of tha seventh Forbes staggered to his
corner and fell down and from then until
the eleventh the fight clearly belonged to
r eus, in in minaie ot ine eleventh round
the flght was stopped and the derlalnn
was awarded to Felta because Forbes waa
too weak to continue the conteet. In the
preliminaries "Young Kid McCoy'' of Pitts-
nurg Knocaea out tiiuy rrueman Of Brook
lyn In the shortest fight on record In
this city. Only two blows wer struck, the
second being a right uppercut which
Knocaea irueman out.
Gleaay Defeats Hohart.
LONDON, Jun 4 -Th Middlesex lawn
r
more healthful tJiati
Barley malt and hops
Jsf Useoaawo fm
tennis championship games wer continued
today, tilenny beat liohart, 6-1, 4-4, In tne
third round vf the open singles.
EYENTS ON THE RUNNING TURF
Pari riacke Trophy far Tit..1 ear
Olds at Latoala la a Pretty
Raa.
CINCINNATI. Jun 4 -The Cincinnati
trophy Jor l-yeur-nlda, Bocond only to th
Derby In Importance and value, wsa de
cided today st Latnnln over a heavy track.
Parle, a fine looking rnlt from the stable
of Clay Proa, was the winner after a
rlos and exciting contest. After the race
the owners of the horse were presented
with a liandanme silver cup donated by
Hon. Julius Flelschmaun, mayor of Cin
cinnati. Paris got off In front and was never
headed. Marshal Ney cam from last
position In th stretch and closed on te
leader at tha last eighth pole, but as the
pair went under th wire Tarls had the
advantage of a short head, while Marshal
Ney only beat Proceeds a half length for
the place. Weather cloudy. Attendance,
4,0iO. Results:
First race, seven furlongs: Leotto won,
Kohn Wreath second, Locust Blossom third.
Time: 1:30W.
Second race, Ave furlongs. Henry Leuhr
mann, Jr., won, Wenrick second. Dr. Cart
lerlgo third. Time: 1:03.
Third race, on mile: Rosamond won.
Sailor's Dream second, Lulgart third. Time:
1:46. '
Fourth race, Cincinnati Trophy sweep
stakes, five and a half furlongs: value to
the winner, 13,120: Paris won. Marahal Ney
second. Proceeds third. Time: 1:0H.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: D. L. Moor
won. Special Tag second, John Coulter
third. Time: 1:28.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Bells Commoner
won. Mary Lavana second, Bardolph third.
Time: l.U.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Gregor K, backed
from 7 to 5 to even money, won the mil
handicap In easy fashion at Hawthorn to
day. Estrada Palma was second, with
Jackfull two lengths back In third position.
Luclen Appleby was never a factor In the
race, finishing sixth a dosen lengths back.
With 102 pounds up, Gregor K covered
the mile In l:U, th fastest race run at
the present meeting. The track was better
today than at any time this year. Weather
fair. Results:
First race, seven furlongs. Bardln won.
The Crisis second, Sarah Maxim third.
Time: 1:31.
Second race, six furlongs: The Kentuck
lan won. Harney second, Mlka Strauss
third. Tim: 1:18.
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
Dr. Nowlin won, Helen Paxton second.
Spurs third. Time: 2:61.
Fourth race, one mile: Gregor K won,
Estrada Palma second, Jackfull third.
Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Hargls
won. Rolling Boer second, Sidney Sabath
imra. -lime: i :&':
Sixth race, four and a half furl on as
Santum won, Thyon second, Katy Powers
tnirn. Time: o:&bfc.
ST. LOUIS. June 4. Th weather was
heavy and the track lumpy at th fair
? rounds today. The June handicap was tha
eature at a mile and twenty yards. Ijndy
Btrathmore, 5-year-old mare, won the stake
from Pourquopola with I'irateer third. Jack
Young, the favorite, got away In front, but
frave way to Pourquopols at the third, and
ed Into th streetch with Lady Btrathmore
second, coming from sixth place. Near the
middle of the stretch she overtook Pour
quopols and beat ber to the wire by about
half a length. Results:
First race. Ave furlongs, selling. Tom
i-raDD won, Aransas second, JUany Kegent
third. Time: 1:20.
Second race, five furlongs, purse: Pipe
Dream won, Matt waoieign second, tiusn
Smith third. Time: 1:88.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Temp
won, Wellesley second. Incidental third.
Time: i:i'.
TtViiirth rue Ana tnll mrA twentv varrl.
purse: Lndy Btrathmore won, Pourquopols
second, Plrateer third. Time: 1:604,.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Joe
uoas won, ri n BiacK Boot second, iirown
Vail third. Time: 1:19.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, nurse:
Kunla won, Kaffir second, .Golden Glitter
third. Time: i:wh.
NEW YORK, June 4 W. S. Fanahaw'
Heno captured the Standard stakes at
Qravesena, defeating Atricanaer, tne oaos
on fevorlt. and Major Dangerfleld. re
garded for a time last year as the best
three-year-old In training. Heno broke th
record for th race and eoualled the track
record by running th .mile and a halt In
1:33. Results:
First race-, handicap, mil and eeventy
yards: Mackey .Dwyer won,; Red Knight
second, bentinei tmra. Time: 1:10.
Recond race, five furl on as: Jim Kelly won.
Clifton Forge second, Bryn Mawr third.
Time: l:a.
Third race, mil and seventy yards, sell
Ing: Ella Snyder won. Coruscate second.
Hamper vivum intra, t ime: i:.
Fourth race. Standard stakes, on ami
one-half miles: Heno won. Africander sec
ond. Malor DalnKerneld third. Time: 1:83,
Fifth race, about six furlongs, selling:
Operator won, Dean Hwut secona, court
Mnld third. Time: 1:11(4.
Sixth rare, five furlongs: Jacob won. Tim
Payne second, Bronx thlra. Time: 1:01.
Seventh race, about sis furlongs, selling:
King Pepper won, Van Ness aeecond, W.
R. congdon tnira. Time: i:wvs.
TORONTO, Ont., Jun 4. Favorites took
thre races out ot the six today. Track
arood. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Plantsgnet won.
Fits Bnilar secona. Kaveitmem tnirn.
Tim: 1:17.
Harnnri race, five furlonra: Stormy won.
Sailor Lad second. Splint third. Time:
1 :lfilX
Third race, on and one-fourth mile:
Ayrshire Laa won, iromgaiiiy secona, jrior
en. a third. Time: 2:16H.
Kourth race, steeplechase, about two
miles: John Ft u skin won. Alberta second.
Golden way tnira. Time: :.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Cobourg won,
Mrs. Frank Foster second. Invasion third.
Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
On th Quiet won, jmgier second, Liatrone
third. Time: i:boh.
STOCK MARKET VERY WEAK
Tight Moaey aad Fgly Rnaaor Fore
tho Frlco of Securities
Dowa.
NEW YORK. Jun 4. Another advance
In money on call, together with rumors of
th cmbarraaamarit of a clique of promi
nent stock operators, wrought demorallsa
on th stock market today.
Price held fairly well at th opening,
but in th afternoon be cam distinctly
heavy.
About th weakest In th list was Amal
gamated Copper, which mad a new low
record and added to th feeling of uneaal
neas created by other rumors.
DEATH RECORD.
James Loasdale.
EXETER, Neb., Jun 4 (Special.) This
community was called upon Monday to part
with another of Its pioneer rttlsens. Mr.
Edward James Lonsdale, who waa born
In Lancashire, England. January 20, 1851.
came to America with his parents In 1854,
landing at Philadelphia, Pa. In 1864 he re
moved to Peoria. Til., and for some ttm
worked In th coal mines. In 1878 he cam
to Nebraska and settled on a farm north
west of Exeter.
Faaeral ot Jaeoh ICeppel.
PLATTSMOCTH, Neb., Jun 4 -(Speclal.)
Th funeral service over the remains of
Jacob Keppel wer conducted In th Bt.
Luke's Episcopal church this afternoon by
Rev. H. B. Burgeas, and wer largely at
tended by th Ancient Order of United
Workmen and citizens generally. Mr. Kep
pel was on of Plattsmouth's oldest cltl
sens and for many years has been em
ployed In th Burlington shop.
FIRE RECORD.
aah aad Door Faetory Destroyed.
OTTAWA. Ont., Jun 4. Th sash and
door faetory and planing mills of Messrs.
Davidson and Thackerey, the printing and
lithographic establishment of Mortimer Sc
Co.. about ten dwelling houses, the latter
In Queen street, wer burned to th ground
early today. The loss Is estimated at about
wo,ooo.
Lamber Yard at Waverly.
WAVERLY. Neb.. Jun 4 -(Special Tele
gram.) Fir this rooming almost com
pletely destroyed th lumber yard of M. O.
Keaxn at this placa. i
Fir at Tarklo.
TARKIO, Mo.. Jun 4 Kir destroyed
the plant of the Midland Manufacturing
company. Xxaa, 0,003,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Pnblio Meeting To light to Dircnn iht
Proposed Bond Iuue.
SPtCIAL COMMITTEE TO SUBMIT RtPORT
Repreeeatat Ivea of All th Improv-
neat Clah Are lavtted to Partl
clpat la Meetlag Magie
City Gslp.
Considerable Interest Is manifest In th
meeting to be held tonight at the parlors
of th South Omaha club by the Commer
cial club and representatives of tho various
Improvement cluba - The object of th
meeting Is to discus th proposed bond
Issue and to listen to a report from th
special commute appointed Monday night
by Chairman Freitag Of the Comiaorolal
club. This commute Is composed of P. A.
Wells, J. H. Bulla and Charles A. Dun
ham. It has been th purpose of th commute
to secure statistic and otner Information
relating to the lssu of bonds and th
amount of Interest 10 -be paid, .In case th
bonds carry, as compared with the outlay
at th present ttm. While this committee
will hardly be In a position to make a
complete report It will have quit a bit of
data at hand to submit to tb meeting. A
more detailed report will follow at another
meeting to be held th first part of th
week.
Representatives of all of th Improve
ment dobs In tb nlty r urged to attend
this meeting and vole their sentiment In
regard to the proposed issue of bonda It
I asserted that If bonds are Issued at this
time ther will b plenty of work for arti
sans all summer and perhaps far into th
winter. In case, however, that it Is found
impracticable to begin work this summer
on account of labor trouble or the scarcity
of building material th city will loss noth
ing, as It will receive th accrued Interest
when tb bonds are disposed of. In th
high school proposition, tha city hall issue
and th sewer bonda a limit of 5 per cent
la placed on the bonds. Rom ot those who
favor tha issue assert that th bone's can
ba sold at 4H per cent, but banker and
brokers say that if aold at B per cent tha
city will reap quite a benefit I'l premiums.
while at the lower rate of Interest the pre
miums would not be nearly so large.
Aaaaal School Ceasas.
Blank for th taking of the annual
school census wr received by Superin
tendent McLean yesterday and th cnu
merators appointed' some time ago will
begin work at once. While th work of
taking th census I supposed to occupy
only one month, It is understood that mora
time will be granted 'If necessary. As a
general thing, however, the enumerators
manage to get through In time to make a
report to tho Board of Education at th
regular meeting in July.
Last year the enumeration waa anything
but a success, as It waa openly charged
that th enumerator had padded th roll.
This la not particularly surprising, us th
numerator ar paid S cents for each
nam. Last year's enumeration by wards
follows: First: rard, 1,091; Second ward,
1,01ft; Third ward. 1.S05; Fourth ward. 505;
Fifth ward, Vfli Sixth ward, 681; total,
7,035. A less than 8,000 pupil were en
rolled during th school year Juet closed
it Is fair to presume that an error waa
made In last year's census.
Th numeratora'thl yr ar: Flrt
ward, J. W. Cres: .. Second ward, Mrs.
Mary Neenan; Trrtrd a'aTd'Mr. Cary Mul
len; Fourth ward. M- J. Fltsgerald; Fifth
ward, Wlll!amTTroderlck; Sixth ward,
Harry T,; "Kelly; t ' . .
Cattle Winter Nicely.
H. C. Eostwlcky- cashier of th South
Omaha National bask, returned yesterday
from Wyoming wher he - spent a week
looking over hi cattle ranch. "All of our
cattle," said Mr. Bostwlckv "cam out ot
th winter In unusually good condition and
th herd .are now doing , nicely on the
rangea. Our losses during the winter were
less than normal which of course Is very
gratifying." In th course of th conver
sation Mr. Bostwlck remarked that ship
ment of range stuff would most likely
be a little later, than usual this summer,
aa th spring has been a little backward.
From Sheridan,, Mr. Bostwlck drove 130
mile to th south . and found th cattle
and rangea In good condition and a a gen
eral thing ranchmen perfectly satisfied
with existing conditiona
Eagles Bary Charles Altofer.
Aerie No. 154, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
had charge of th funeral of Charles
Akofer yesterday afternoon. About sev
enty members of th order met at the
lodge rooms and marched in a body to the
family residence. Twenty-fourth and K
street. At th house Rev. Dr. R. L.
Wheeler of the Presbyterian church and
Her. George Van Winkl of th Baptist
church conducted the ervlces. The Eaglea
escorted th remain to th grav at
Laurel Hill cemetery, rwher brief services
wer held. Th pall bearers were: John
Brlggs, James Van Arman, Louis Williams,
John Riches, T. J. O'Connor, William Hay
den. Heavy Stock Receipts.
Thursday's receipt of livestock at this
market numbered 20.404 head, divided as
follows: Cattle, ,500; hogs, 11,728; sheep, M
and horses, SO. The cattle, hogs and sheep
wer bought up rapidly by the packers, si
though the big receipts caused a slump in
the market. I'p to data the cattle receipts
show an Increase over the same data last
year of 84.9C0 head, while sheep receipt
have Increased 155,637 head. The deficit In
hog receipts is now down to 95.244 head
and will doubtleaa be decreased a great deal
more within the next two weeks. Com
mission dealers and packers look for an
other big run today and also on Saturday.
Special DrVeetors Meeting.
A special meeting of th director of the
South Omaha Livestock exchange was held
yesterday afternoon to take some action
regarding the flood sufferers. The .directors
by unanimous vot decided to send 1200 to
tb sufferers at Topeka and 1300 to Kansas
City. This money will be forwarded at
one.
Magle City Gossip.
John Daly, 211 W street, announces the
birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, 1018 R street,
report the birth of a son.
Thomas Hoctor is confined to his hom
with a badly sprained ankle.
John L. Martin has gone to Seattle,
Wash., where he will spend the summer.
W. 8. Babcock has gone to Excelsior
Springs, Mo., to remsln about a month.
Local barbers, st a meeting last night,
raised the prlc of a shav from 10 to 15
cents.
Ell H. Doud of Boone. Is., was In South
Omsha yesterday looking after business
matters.
A. L. Bergqulst. secrelsry of the Fire
and Police board. Is reported to be on the
sl k list.
Patrlrk L. Hushes, a former memRr '
the city council, waa here yesterday among.
Vila t ) 4t (aat A a l
T. W. Taliaferro of the Cudahy packing
company has gone to Kansus City, to be
gon about a week.
Packer are still hustling for coal, but It
Is expected that the situation will b re
lieved by the end of th week.
Th Magic City King's DaughUr propose
raising money and supplies to be sent to
those In distress at Kansas City,
Ground waa broken yesterday for a store
building to be erected at Twenty-fourth
and A streets by W. K. Chadwick.
Members of ths Ancient order of United
Workmen lodges In South Omaha are talk
inf of firing a musical and literary enter-
1
The Largest
TNC
talnraent for th benefit of the flood suf
ferar. Ed Johnston, Tom Hoctor and Dr. T. H.
Enaor are. figuring on going to Seattle to
engage in the real estate business.
Frank Burness, deputy city clerk, went
to St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, yesterday,
wher he will undergo an operation.
City officials are being congratulated on
being able to settle the Una claim for tfloo,
after suit had been commenced for 12,500.
Th sanitary sewer In the rear of the
high school building Is stopped up and the
street department will begin flushing It
today.
Conferences between the packers and the
labor unions still continue. The detail
work will most likely be closed up by Sat
urday. Local packers are buying a!I stork that
comes to this market and the heavy re
ceipts are expected to continue for at least
a week.
Last night the First Baptist church was
crowded with lovers of music to listen to
the concert given by the Audubon club.
The concert was a success In every respect.
HYMENEAL.
Downs-Noble.
HARLAN, la, June 4,-(8peclal.)-On
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at St.
Paul's Episcopal church occurred, the mar
riage of Miss Norma, the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea N.
Noble, to Mr. Milton Bartulson Downs.
The ceremony waa performed by Rev.
Hewett of the Episcopal church of which
th bride 1 a member. Tha groomsman
waa Mr. Stephen B. Morrlssey of Harlan
and the bridesmaid Miss Marl Gibbons of
Salt Lake City. The bride was becomingly
attired In white. Many guests were pres
ent. The church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, pajms and carnations. At the
close of th wedding at the church, a re
ception was held for friends of Mr. and
Mra Downs at their new home on Baldwin
street. Mr. Downa has a half Interest In
a leading drug store of Harlan. Both
bride and groom are prominent In Harlan
social circle and have many friends.
O'Coanor-Movrrer.
FREMONT, Neb.. Jun 4. (Special.)
John O'Connor, register of deeds of Dodge
county and Miss Oeorgla Mowrer, stenog
rapher In the office of the county clerk,
were married last evening at the residence
of the bride's parents on West Ninth street
by Rev. F. E. Janes of the Christian
church. None but the bride's relatives
were present and the affair was a surprise
to their friends the bride having worked
In the office as usual up to the day of the
ceremony. They took no wedding trip and
wilt commence housekeeping at the groom's
residence on West Tenth street.
Anderson-Coleman.
FULLERTON. Neb., June 4-(8peciaI.)
At the residence of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coleman In Fullerton,
Neb., June 3, 1903, Mr. Theodore A. Ander
son waa married to Miss Maude L. Cole
man, Rev. George A. Ray, D. D., of
ficiating. Mr. Anderson Is a prominent
young lawyer of Albion, Neb., and Miss
Coleman is one of Fullerton's heat known
and best loved young women. After an ex
tended wedding trip they will return to
Albion where they will make their home.
Yoaag-Howard.
FULLERTON. Neb.. Jun 4. 'Special.)
At th residence of Mr. J. L. Coleman In
Fullerton, Neb., June 8, 1903, by George
A. Ray, D. D., Mr. Arlington L. Toung
waa married to Mlsa Mabel L. Howard.
Mr. Toung wu formerly a resident of
Fullerton, but Is now a telegraph operator
at Fonda, la. Both the bride and groom
have been life long residents of Fullerton.
Every one wishes them Joy but all are sorry
to have them leave Fullerton.
Benter-Pnrlagton.
FULLERTON, Neb., June 4. (Special.)
At th residence of Mr. and Mr. Fred
Fuller In Fullerton, Neb., June I, 1903, by
Rev. George A. Ray, D. D., Mr. Guy A.
Senter and Miss Clara C. Purlngton wer
married. Miss Purlngton Is a sister of Mrs.
Fuller. The bride has been a very suc
cessful school teacher. The groom Is a
prominent business man residing at Ban
croft, Neb. When the wedding trip Is
over they will return to their future hom
In Bancroft
Benson-Hill.
SILVER CREEK. Neb., June 4 (Special.)
At the home of Mrs. A. Hill last evening,
her daughter, Nelly G., was married to De
Alton Benson, a prosperous young farmer
of Polk county. The couple Immediately
took the tral for a bridal tour in the
west.
Mltrhell-Codner.
GIBBON. Neb., June 4. (Special.) Louis
Mitchell, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. F.
A. Mitchell, snd Miss Edna Codner of Gib
son, were married at the home of the
bride In East Gibbon last evening.
Forty Blses, 10s to Sua Each.
A. SANTAELLA ft CQ, MAKERS
Tampa, fla.
aUCUAftL-bO.N vuCti Cu., LiUUutora.
n
Lest : ,' y' j E I
Cigar Smoker's Protection
The band on Cremo cigars is to protect
the smoker. It stands for reputation;
for quality ; uniformity and cleanliness.
It stands for a cigar not ashamed of its
identity.
Sc Cigars
Selling Brand of Cigars in the World.
UNO IS THC BjMOKIS'S PftOTgCTION.
B.otUed!i6feer
i
The BEER
of Good Cheer.
You may. well envy
your neighbor the
pleasure derived from
this perfect brew, but
it is part of wisdom
to provide plenty for
your own pleasure.
Send for Free Souvenir Booklet.
JOHN CUND BREWING
Omaha Branch, 207 8. 13th
A few vacant
However, among these are one very
choice room and some small, but
very desirable rooms.
All these offices have the advantage, without extra
charge, of splendid janitor service all night and Sunday
elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the
best of office neighbors.
THE BEE BUILDING
Two Room at $10 Per ilontb A Salt f Two Rooms On
These rooma are rather small, the fifth floor. These rooms ar
but so Is the rental price. They both falr-glged rooms and hav
d?v ? .Lrtu. m"ind, "r deLd' been new,y decorated, so that
nT-f r?e Lh16 T?,,' re particularly attractlTe.
i P.i?.nC Lde ,,bt; Th Price per month C-, r?
being In The Bee
Bldg. Price per month v
A good Slxed Room With Vaul An Off lea on tha around Floor
This room, besides harlng a This office faces Seventeenth
large burglar-proof vault, is lo- street It ts Urge, light and has
cated next to the elevator on the been newly decorated. Th
fourth floor. It ts the only room rental prlc Includes light,
ct this character in the build- watar and janitor serrlce. It has
lng that Is vacant and one of a very large burglar-proof vault
the few rooms at tlila price with Tart of this room is
a vault It is picas- Cin partitioned off as -A
ant. good aised room- "J private office. Price II
Price per month month v-'
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents
Ground Floor, Bee Building.
DR,
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS P
MEN ONLY
n Tear EzpiiDc.
17 Years In Omaha.
His remarkable auo-
, . w i... ur.vr Dean
equaled and every day brings many flatter-
s,hp.orht:.o.vehioo,, he " doln or tbu
Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis
AlVL?" BIood Poisons. NO "BRBAKTNO
OUT on th skin or face and all external
sign of the disease dl.appear at one.
Hi tint. HKfaKF P.rm...nilr nn .
,.rs.-t; " no DAYS
UIDinnnci r
cure niur,ni.i.j
H"IWWftl,t 1KSS THAS 5 DAYS.
. . . . , 1 1,
uwtH au.uuu sr-rvry.0.
...i ten. rrp.jss-Low charges
Tiatment by mall. P. O. Box 766. Offlea
oyer tii 8. 14th street, between Farnam ?n3
Douglas streets. OMAHA. NEE.
fo'DRUNKARDS
WHITS DOVF. CUftC nrrt-r .'alia Ivdr.lroy crav
!nit for airoutf Urliik, lit. apfUi. for vbit'h e.auot
ai'at afi'r mini rl,U rrmrdr. lilv.o la anr itqul
iita or wittioul Buuttis f patl.au taateMi it a
Sherman & Mct'onnell Lrug Co., Omaha.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Popular mm Timely Articles.
swim
..' VrYa
CO.. - La Crosse, Wis.
St., Telephones 2344 and A 2945.
sSsak)
rooms
and only a few
In comfortable Pullmaa
tourist sleeper, on fast
train with pleasant neigh
bors. Ton av many dollara. aa compared
with hlfhest-olass sanrto.
It's "Santa P all th way."
Cheap colonist tickets, dally,
te Jun 11.
.H!it?n.,.,rv eonducted eieursloo
tri-weekjy Chicago and kanaa City to
,.Ail"l 'n1 B,n "rnclco. Also
tourist sieepers on dally trains.
Tt book about California tour and
cheap landa In Southwest.
. U Palmar, p. A.,
40 Bqultabl Bldg..
De Moines. la.
Santa Fe
ttoputy -State
Go To-day
California
Vtoo4 TsijrrVT.
!!. L. RAUACCIOTTI, D. V. S,
CITT VTETTfK IH AJUAJS.
OSaa atat IaaurniarzSttaan4 Mms Its
OmAMM. Man. IiImIwm IM.
r
