THE OMAHA DAILY T1EK: "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1000.
5
TAKE THREE IN ELEVENTH
i t. L-m'g Men, Aided by Tenney'i Errori,
Score Quiot at End.
bO TON TEAM iS iHUT OUT AT HOME
Mldrr Mile Ha Advantage for Ten
Inning. Then Msltor Break
pell and C a pt n re Eay
Ictory,
BOSTON, June 2.1. St. Louis won an
fif vcu-innlng game from the home team
loiiny, 3 to 0. Hit were bunched ill the
eleenth, when' poor playing by Tenney also
contributed toward hi team's defeat. Until
Bruin muffed an easy fly, with two out, in
this Inning, Rhnarlen had perfect iupport.
The weather was cold. Attendance, 879.
bcore:
ST. Lot 18. I
H.H.O.A.K.
tt. .. 1 1 1 t 0 Df-xtiT
1 1 t
14 0
14
nil
0 2 0
1 12 0
0 5 I
0 0 4
t'arrHl
lienors, rf.. 1
Bmool, cf 1
riraln. t 0
Uurko. lb....
M. O'N.II. If 0
Harlem, Ib . 0
J. O'N.II, c. 0
tthoad., p. 0
ToUli t 7 II 14 1
cf..
0 T.nnvy, lb... 0
n Coll.y. If 0
1 . Kianlrjr, rf...
Mnnn, c 0
s IhniDcr. 2b. . . 0
I) Oremlng.r, 3b 0
o' Auhry. M. . . 0
Mal.rk.r. P 0
lAbbaltschl 0
B08TON.
R.H.O.A.B..
1 6
0 It
1 t
0 0
o lo
0 I
0 I
I
0
1 0
Total, I 111
x Ratted for Malarkey in the eleventh.
frH. Louis 00000000008 8
ISoHton o 0 V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-bane hit: fimoot. Htolen bases: Dono
van 2, J, O'Nell, Burke, flnioot, Brain,
Dexter. Double nlavx: RhoadcS to Rrnln
to Jlackett, Ionnvnn to Hackett. First base
on nan: (jrr Alsiiirkey. a: ore Knonnes. o
Fl'Uck out: By Hhnsde. 5; by Malarkey, 8.
i'nssed bull: Moran, J. O'Nell. Time:
1:69. Umpire: HollMay.
Postponed Games.
At Philadelphia Pittsburg; game, on ac
count or rain.
At New York Cincinnati game, on ac
count of rain.
At Brooklyn Chicago game, on account
oi rain.
Standi of the Teams,
Played. Won. Lost,
IMltwburjr
New York
68
6
Chicago M
Brooklyn
Cincinnati R0
Boston' ....v.. .M
fit. Louis 66
Ihlladelphla Bl
Games today: Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
l'hic-ago at Brooklyn, Clnalnnatt at New
York. St. Louis at Boston.
39
M
36
27
24
21
17
15
17
17
20
26
at
36
P.C
.696
.679
.643
.629
.41)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
McGIII Kstahllshe Jn Mrlkenat Rec-
ord with Thirteen Minne
apolis Player.
MILWAUKKK. June S3. McQJII estah-
llshed a new association strike-nut record
today in the game with Minneapolis, get
ting thirteen. Attendance, 5n0. Score:
M1LWAIKF.K. I MINNBAPOLTB.
K.H O A B R.H O A B.
2b.. 10 11 iMertwjr, rf. 0 0 2 0
Ib . 0 14 0 Spnoncr. lb.. 0 0 U 0
0 0 It 1 olLally, If 1 1 0 t
0 10 0'Smlth. rf 1 1 t 0
110 ' Teaser, c 0 0 i 0
0 t 0 Mrlntjrr,, Sb. 11111
linn Martin, 2b ... 02180
t 1 0 Oyler. m 0 0 1 1 0
0 0 1 1 Rllmmel, p. ,. 0 1 0 I I
llVaablniler . 0 0 0 0 0
Total, t 6lt T t
I Total! 1 7 34 10 1
x McCreery out on bunt strike,
xx Batted for Stimmel in ninth.
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 02
Two-base bits: Mclntyre. Hemphill.
Three-base hit: Dungan. Bare on balls:
Off McGIll, 2; off Sllmmel. 2. Hit bv
pitched hall: Dunleavy, Schafle Wood,
Phyle. Stolen base: Donahue. Fncrlflre
hit: Wood. Struck out: By McGi! . 13:
by Stimmel, 2. Double plays: Wood to
l.nglaub. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8;
Minneapolis, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: For-man.
.rhifley.
I innahif..
wood, c
Fhyle. m
Punleary, If.,
t'nalaiib. 3h.
Hemphill, rf. 1
punaan, rf... 0
McUlll, p
game are played shout three evenings a
wenk at the Ksgles' ball park, south of
the cltv, and are quite largely attended.
The Fowlers are In the lead, not having
lost a game no far this season. The stand
ing of the teams Is a fellows;
I'layea. won. ixsi.
Fowlers 6 6
F.ddv Brothers 3 2
Stars t 1
Nye-Schnelder Fowlers 1 3
Saddlery Co 5 0
P.C
lftno
.&)
3.0
CALLS IN CORPORATIONS
Joseph Eovtskj Allege! Pack en and Qthen
Are Assessed Too Low.
HARVARD DEFEATS OLD
ow TAX COMMISSIONER REFUSES TO EXPLAIN
ELI
Wearisome Commencement Ball Game
F.nds Tea to ls in Crim
son's Favor,
NF.W HAVE.V. Crtnn. June 23 Tale lost
the annual commencement game to Har-
Hrd today, 10 to 6. The game was long
nd drawn out and during tha first six
innings the rain fell heavily. In the cov-
reil stand 4.i"i people were crnwciea.
For six Innings 1'atton, Yale a sunstituie
pitcher, was in the box, and was pounnea
so nam that raie s cnances necame none-
less. In the lost three Innings, with Bow
mart in the box for Tale. Harvard did not
make a run, and the came dragged to a
eansome length until It was almost oar.
The score: R.H.E.
Harvard 10180200 010 9 4
ale 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 B 6 9
Batteries: Harvard, Coburn and R. Ker-
nnn; Yale, ration, Bowman and w insiow.
Stupidity Loses for Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 23-Stupld plays
In the field lost the game for Indianapolis
today. Both pitchers were wild and Ford's
wildness counted dearly. Attendance, 1,420.
Score:
COLL'MRUS.
R.H.O.A.B
OIa,on,
bannoo, cf...
Arndt, rf
Turner, 8b....
weiior, lb.
Ttauney, If..., 0
Kaymar, lb... 0
Vox. c 0
Uallar, 1
1 4
0
0 1
1 2
1 It
1 1
1 0
3
1
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H O A E
0 Hssrlerar, rf. 1
0 Fox. 2b .
0 Hcyflon, c...,
1 Coulter, cf...,
lU'brlen, ,...
0 Jonei. If ,
O KIhm. lb
OTaoiaatt, Sb.,
OjFord, p
Woodruff ..
Total, I I 27 11 I
Totals I I 37 7 4
x Batted for Ford In eighth.
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 03
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Bases on balls: By Ford, 7; by Bailey, 2.
Struck out: By Ford, 6; by Bailey, 6. Hit
by pitched ball: By Bailey, Heydon.
Double play: Hogriever to Kihm. Stolen
base: Jones. Left on bases: Indianapolis,
9; Columbus, 4. Time: 1.66. .Umpire: Uas-
KBU.
Saint File I'p Rons.
KANSAS CITT. June 23. Kansas City
couia not nit vols effectively, while Bt.
Paul batted Gibson hard. Kansas City
played stupidly both In the field and on the
bases. Attendance, suu. Score:
Atlantic Kasr for t'lnrlnda.
CLARINDA. Ia.. Jun ?T (Special Tele-
gram.) Clarinda won from Atlantic today
y playing better ball. Hits: l larinaa, lo;
t ur, ,i h Unn. I' arlrnla la Allfinrm 1
rrors, ('larlnda. 0; Atlantic, 7. Struck out:
By Bridges, 9; by Blrcher, 4. Batteries;
f'larinda. Hrirlffea and Glaser: Atlantic.
Bircner and Boats. Aiienaance, wl ne
heavy hitting was done by Johnson and
Glaser, with four hits each, and Woods,
Inee hits. Clark s good Holding was
feature of the game. The Southwestern
InwA bnue b.'ill IcAcne was reorganized
today. The rrew schedule will go into effeot
next Monday, June 2U. The league, as it
now stands, comprises the following towns:
Clarinda, snenamioan, uea oax, Aiianiic,
Creston and Osceola.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
WMt lai Bat Patten All Over Field,
Easily Defeating Wash
Oalar, If 1
Shannon, cf.. t
acaaon. rf... 1
Schaeffer, aa.. 1
Huaiin,. 2b.. 0
Kelly, lb 0
Whmlsr, lb.. I
Bulllvan, c... 1
Vols, p 0
Holm. If...
J.IIIK. Cf....
Oieen, rf....
I allnhan. 3b.. 0
lt-ll. lb 1
MNRoon, 2b... 1
1'annnhlll, aa. 1
M. Karland. c 1
Flattery, c... 0
Pallrmon, p.. 0
CHICAOO, June 23 The locals batted
Patton all over the field In the first and
third. Wilson was then substituted. At
tendance, l,4)i0. Score:
CIIICAOU. S WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.a. ' R.H O A K.
3 1 0 0 0 Moran, ss.... 0 1 t 1 0
0 1 I 0 o grlhsch, If... 0 0 0 0 0
0 Ryan, cf 0
0 Dalahantr, rf. 1
o,Coua.hlln, Ib,
0 Clarlts, lb.... 1
l;R.)plnaoo, Ib. 0
0 lirlll, e 0
1 Patten, p
0 Wllaoo, it....
1 12
. Total, 7 10 17 13 1 Total, 1 I 34 11 0
Chicago i...k 80400000 7
Washington ........0 0000003 0-3
lft on bases: Chicago, 7; Washington, 1.
Two-base hits: Isbell, Tannehlll. Three
base hit: Holmes. Stolen bases: Holmes,
Jones. Green. Double play: Mngoon to
Tannehlll to Isbell. Struck out: By Pat
ten, 2: by Wilson, 1. Passed hall: Drill.
First base on balls: Off Patterson, 1: off
Patten. 4: off Wilson, 2. Time: 1:30. Um
pire: Sheridan.
Boston Shots Oat Detroit.
DKTROIT. June 23. Boston won a
pitchers' battle, shutting out Detroit to
iiny. Both Xhimih and Donovan were effec
"live, but the locals could not hit In a
pinch. Attendance, 3,110. Score:
. BUBTON. I . DETROIT.
Total, 14 IT 10 ll Total, 1 17 10 I
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 89
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Rothfuss. Wheeler (2).
ncnaener, vols, sacrifice hits: HuAglns,
Vols, Kelly. Stolen bases: Malonev. Ueler.
Schaeffer (2), Jackson. Double play:
ShaefTer to Hugglns. Base on balls: Off
Gibson, 4; of! Vols, 6. Struck out: By
uioson, 4; oy vols, 4. wild pitches: Gib
son, 2. Left on bases: Kansas City, 7;
St. Paul, 7. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Cun
ningham.
Louisville Has Easy Time.
LOUISVILLE. June 23. Louisville out
played the visitors today and won easily.
tjnson pitcnea nis nrst game tor tne locals
today ana Kept Toledo s hits well scat
tered. Attendance, 2,200. Score:
LOUISVILLE. I TOLBDO.
R.H. O A K I ' R.H.O.A.B.
Illo 0 smith, rf 0110
0! Barnard, cf . . . 0
1 Hla'k'ahlp. lb 0
R U O A a.l
0 Barrett, rf...
s l.uh. rf
0 Crawford, If.
0 Carr, lb
t Mi-Oulr. e. .
0 rnurtoay, c.
0 Smith, 2h....
0 Long, aa
0 uonovan, p..
R H O A B.
0 I 1 I 1
I
I
..4 7 17 II I
0 0 10-1
0 0 0 0-0
Pouaharty, If 1 1 1 0
Colllna, 3b. .. 0 0 1 I
O nrlen. cf . . . 0 1 1 A
Krwmin, rf.. 0 I 1 0
Parant. aa. ... 0 0 4 1
I.a hani-a, lb. 0 0 t 1
F'rrla, lb.... 0 1 1 I
I'risvr, c 0 0 11
Youux. d 0 0 0 1
H i
Total, 1 I 17 14 I Total,....
Boston 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hit: Freeman. Sacrifice hits
Barrett. Parent. Stolen base: Collins:
Bases nn balla: By Donovan, 4: by Young
1. First base on errors: Detroit, 2: Bos
ton. 1. Left on bases: Boston, 7: Detroit.
6. Time; 1:60. Umpires: Carruthers and
llassett,
i Laval Beats Phillies.
ST. LOUIS, June 23 St. Ixiuls defeated
Philadelphia today in a game In which
hard hitting waa a feature. Bender started
In to pitch for the visitors, but St. Louis
batted him so hard that he was taken out
after the third inning. Henley, who took
IiIm place, stoppefl tne scoring and neld St.
IxnilM down to two tuts. Howell pitched a
good game and was well supported. Attend
ance, 3.10). Score;
IT. LOl'13. I PHILADELPHIA ,
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
fl'lrKPTT, ll . .. v i a m vnini.il, II... u
ttrldrlrk.' rf..t 14 0 etHnffman. It. .0
l Plrtarlnit. cf. 0
0 Oayla. lb 0
tL. t'roaa. Sb. 0
I grybold, rf.
o'Murphy, 2b.
0 M . I'roM, si
0, Powara,
- r m
Total, 4 I 17 ir 2;H
Hcmuhlll. rf. I
Anrirrann, lb. 0
rrall. Ib 1
Kaho, c 1
Fanritn, 2b... 0
WrCorm'k, aa 0
Powell, p 0
:lpnly, p.,
iSchack ..
0 1
0 t
1 1
I It
1 0
i 10 14 It I
Total,
Rutted for Henlev In the ninth.
8t Louis 20400000 6
Phlladelpttia 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 (
F.arned runs: St. Louis, J; Philadelphia,
I. Two-base nits: itciaricK. Murpiiy. pick
erlng. Home run: Hemphill. Double play:
tilct'ormli'k to Anderson to Kahoe. Hit bv
pitched ball: By Hender. 2; by Henley, 1.
First base on nails: Off Bender, 1; off
Henlev. I; off Powell, 3. Struck out: By
Ken.lir 1: bv Henlev. s: py powel I. 6. In
dings pitched: Hy Hen.ier, 3; py Henley, 6.
Pills : Off Bender, s; off Henley. 3. Ift
on hssps: St Units. : Phi adelnhla.
Stolen bases: Kahoe, Davis, Seybold, Mur
phy. M. Cross. Time: 1:48. I'mplre: Con.
noily.
Postponed Games.
At Cleveland New York game, on ac
count of rain.
- Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C,
Boston 63 33 2" .JS
I'hiladelphla M S3 21 .M
Bt. Loui 4 2i 21 .64
Cleveland 49 2t 23 .i'JI
Chicago 4S 24 24 ,5n0
New York 46 21 24 .467
Detroit 48 21 27 .438
Washington 60 14 86 , 2m)
Games today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at
Cleveland, Boston at Detroit.
BT.
PAIL.
R.H.O.A.B.
KANSAS CITT.
R.H.O.A.B
Rothfuss, rf.. 0 110 1
Maloner, cf.. 0 110 3
Nanrs. lb.... 0 114 0
Orady, lb.... 0 1 11 1 0
Knoll, If 0 110
Uw8, a,.... 0 0 11
Uutlar, c 1 0 i I
MoAnd'w,, lb 0 1 1 1
Ulbaoa, p 0 0 0 I
Pretty Practice Game.
The Union Stock Yards Juniors and Ar
mours strong team played one or tne
prettiest practice games seen on Jetter's
grounds this season. The game was called
the e Khth inning on account oi uurg-
ness. caughey and wumnson were ooin
n fine form, allowing only four hits each.
Bohner's batting and Talbot s work on
second were the features. Score:
K.M.K.
S. Y. Juniors 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 4 2
Armours 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 1
Batteries: Juniors. Caughey and Miller;
Armours. Wilkinson and Fltsgerald. Two-
base hits: Bohner, McMahon. Three-base
hit: Miller. Umpire: Leiler.
Kanrln. rf.
Hart, lb 1 1 t 0
Braahcar. 2b.. 1111
Odwali. rf....l 3 0 0 0 Srhaub, Ib.
Sullivan, 3b.. 111 1 Floumoy, If.,
riymer. If.... 1110 0 Klelnow, c...
Brhrirvar, c. 1 l , 1 OiUwan, ID
Qutnlan. sa...l I S l; Marfan, aa...
Kaaoo, p 110 1 ocrlatall, p...,
Total, 10 llzM 11 41 Total 1 1 17 13 1
x Blankenshlp out on bunt strikes.
Louisville 0 1 2 0 4.0 0 2-1
Toledo ..... ...0, 2 6. 0 0 0-.-1 0 0- t
Two-base hits: Odwell, Schaub. Cris-
tall. Three-base hits: Kerwin.- Brashear,
Odwell, Blankenshlp. Stolen bases: Hart,
Odwell, ciymer, t lournoy. sacrifice hits:
Schrlever. Bases on balls: Off Kason.
off Crlstall, 4. Struck out: By Kason, 7;
py crlstall. a. Hit py pitched hall
Schrlever. Kerwin. Klelnow. Double play:
Qulnlan to Hart. Left on bases: Louis
ville, 7; Toledo, . Passed ball: Schrlever,
Time: 2:13. Umpire: Mullane.
Standing: of the Teams,
Milwaukee .,
St. Paul
Indianapolis ,
Louisville ....
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Plaved.
".'.'.'.'.62
60
63
......43-
62
Won.
33
Mi
27
25
' ' 19 '
23
23
20
Lost,
IS
20
23
28
24
29
30
32
P.C,
.6W
.616
.64)
.473
.442
.442
.423
.3D4
Columbus 62
Toledo 52
Games today; Sf.' Paul at Kansas City
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Columbus at
Indianapolis, Toledo at Louisville.
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
By Ranching; Its Hits Kan,
r
Takes On .' from '
Peoria. ' '
City
PEORIA, June 23. By hunching hits In
the first inning Kansas City defeated
Peoria today by a score of 4 to 1. Attend
ance. L000. Score:
R.H.E
Kansas City ..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 7
Peoria 0 0000100 01 8
Batteries: Peoria. Olmstead and Wilson
Kansas City, Nichols and Mcssitt.
Postponed Game.
At Milwaukee St. Joseph game: St. Jo-
sepn team uia not arrive.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Milwaukeo
Colorado Springs
Kansas City ....
Peoria
St. Joseph
Denver
Omaha
Des Moines
Games today
39
....46
....44
....41
....41
....43
....40
....44
Omaha
13
16
19
21
21
22
25
28
at
P.C
.667
.66:
.66S
.4S8
.441
.419
.3
364
Springs, Deti Moines at Denver,
Colorado
St. Joseph
Be Careful
A funny thing occurred on a Pullman car
tha other night. A gentleman had gone to
bed In on of the lower berths and think
ing the upper btrth would not be occupied
plaoed lila valise, there. As the train tilled
up all the berths were taken. It became
necessary tor the porter to remove his
valise and place, it on the floor at ths aide
of his berth. In doing so he let the valise
down ,with a Jar and broke a bottle In it,
the contents ot which ran out. "Golly," he
cried, "I have broken m bottle.' "Broken
a. botlh!" eame a roar from behind the
curtains;: "did you break a bottle In tny
valise?"- "Guess I did. sir." "Do you know,
porter.,: you have put m to tha bad?"
"Bottle of Bourbon, sir?" . "No. sir; It was
a bottle of Red Raven Splits, the only
pieaaant tasting aperient water. I was to
take It tomorrow before breakfast. You
can't get. any substitute for Red Raven.
Nothing acts so gently on the liver or I so
good for man after he has spent a (dfht
on the cars. I would rather have had you
wreck the train than have broken that Dot
tle." "Do not gel exulted, sir," replied the
Dorter, "I know the goods. Indeed they are
excelleat. iMtn't worry; you can get them
a the tliser U the morning."
at Milwaukee, Kansas City at Peoria.
CHURCHMEN HAVE BALL GAME
Sunday School Superintendent Play
Iphlll Game sail Defeat
Preacher.
TORK, Neb., June 23 (Special.) Th
match ball game between minister and
rsunoay school superintendents of York
piayeu yemeraay ai cilia para, was one
or tne moat interesting games of the sea
son. Th line up was aa follows: Ministers
Catcher, Chapman; pile tier. Green; short
stop. Sparks: first base, Bates; second base
Driver; tinrn Dase, infer; right field
Schell; left field, Creighton; center field
Blttner. superintendents Catcher. K ihnn
pitcher, Jacobs; first base, i Iannis; second
Dttnr, eraitiuiu, imru oust, rTicsev; snort
slop, Hedlund; right field, Wightman
left field, McConaughy; center field, Mc
Clatchey. Score lb to 23 In favor of th
superintendents. Umpires: Roiien Foun
taut ana narry jtopains. mere, were no
beta offered on results and to the surprise
or tne crowa a iew gentle kicks were mau
on the decision of the umpire. Rev
Oreen or tne Baptist church for five In
iilngs field tne superintendents down
one or two base hits. At the end of th
nrtn inning nis inrowing arm oisved mi
and from that time on the Sunday school
auperinienaenis easily round the bail an
gained in scores on ine ministers. Think
ing that a straight nail would strike the
on the head tney would dodge directly
front of 'the ball and several received
Blight Injuries rtev. Schell, president
the YOrK conege. was severely hit In
head by Superintendent Jacobs, president
of the Commercial school, rival inalitu-
tions. Superintendent Bishop, catcher, had
hla foot badly spiked. It was a good Ma
tured, lively game all through, and when
laughable errors were made the crowd re
frained from rousting tte players..
MfCook Makes Errors.
M'COOK. Neb.. June 23. (Special Tele-
e-ram.) Holdrece won from McCook today
bv a score of 6 to 3. McCook lost the game
y expensive errors and iauure to mi
flAfelv. Score bv innlnas:
i n r..
Holdrege 2 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 0-6 12 1
MCCOOK 1 0 i U U U U U V J 0 0
Batteries: McCook, Moore and Bender;
loldrege, Teel and Burmnn. Two-base
hits: McCook, 2; Holdrege, 3. Home run:
Bender. Struck out; By Moore, ; Dy leui,
Lniplre: Walsh.
Arapahoe Shot Ont.
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. June 23. (Bpeclal Tel.
egram.) The Bertrand club shut out the
Arapahoes on tne noma grounus toaay,
The score:
Bertrand .
Arapahoe
Batteries:
R.H.E.
.0 0081081 19 9 3
.0 0000000 0-0 8 6
Master and Maaske, Bellamy,
Salens and Patten. Umpire: VVatker.
Henderson Too Much for Carson.
HENDERSON. Ia.. June 23. (Special.)
The local ball tossers defeated tne carsnn
team here today by a score of 13 to 3. Car
son's scores came In the eighth. Hits
Henderson, 12; Carson, 5. Errors: Hender
son, 6; Carson, 12. Struck out: By Loving,
lxiving and Cooper; Carson, Hooker and
Woodbury.
Defeaters True to Name.
The Defeaters defeated the Hanscom
Park Second Juniors by the score of 1 to 0.
The feature ofthe game was to pltrhing
or JCltxgerajo. , naileries; t-aras, riizs.crs.ia
Una JlSruy, lcimiciBi vnauiun ohva. uui,
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Advantage f aptare Lakeside Stake
After Leading; All Aronnd
Course.
CHICAGO, June 23. Advantage, a 2-year
old filly, owned by T. C. McDowell, won
the Ijikesuie stakes on a neavy iracg at
Washington Park today. She went to the
front aa the flag fell and set the pace
all the way. Near the end of the five fur
longs she tired and was put to a stiff drive
to beat uiisien a neca. nesuua: ,
First race, one mile and seventy yarns:
I,ord Touchwood won, Pyrrho second,
Marco third. Time: 1:63.
Second race, seven furlongs: proceeds
won. Peter Paul second, Town jnoor imro.
Time: 1:0'.
Third race, five farlongs, for 2-year-old
Alleys, the Lakeside stake: Advantage won,
Ollsten second, Memories imro. lime;
1 :.
Fourtn race, one mue, nanaicap: uregor
K. won. Bondage second, Linguist third.
Time: 1:45.
Fifth race, six turiongs: ttiuyve won,
Evening Star second, Americano third.
Time: l:17i.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Mldlcum won, Wartenlcht second, Orslna
third. Time: 1:50.
NEW YORK. June 23. Results:
First race, six furlongs, on main track:
Toscan won, King Pepper second, Aatarlta
Also Decline to Sign otlee (itlng
Corporations to Appear Before
Board of Equalisation, hut It
la Served Jnst the Same.
Tuesday afternoon Joseph Koutsky
sprung a surprise on the corporation man
agers and Tax Commissioner Fltsgerald by
filing an affidavit with the Board of Review
alleging that the valuation placed on cer
tain corporations was entirely too low. The
affidavit Is a lengthy document and wns
prepared by Attorney V. C. Lambert and
sworn to before a notary.
The following corporations were enumer
ated In the complaint filed by Mr. Koutsky:
Omaha Water company, Omaha Gas com
pany, Omaha Street Railway company,
Thomson-Houston Electric Light company,
Nebraska Telephone company. Armour &
Co., Omaha Packing company, Union Stock
Yards company, Swift and Company, Ham
mond Packing company, Cudahy Tacking
company, Holmes ft Adkitis and J. B.
Watktns ft Co.
Immediately upon the filing of the protest
Members Hedges and Schults of the Board
of Review proceeded to prepare notices,
which were served on the interested parties
during the afternoon by a special officer.
The corporation managers were cited to
appear before the board today and show
cause why the valuation of their properties
should not be Increased
When the notices had been prepared by
the two members Tax Commissioner Fits
gerald was asked to sign them. This Flti-
gerald flatly refused to do. The blanks
used have a line for the signature of the
tax commissioner, but upon the commls
sloner's refusal Hedges and Sohultz signed
tne notices. Quite . a number of persons
were In the room when Fitzgerald post
tlvely refused to sign the notices, and If
necessary there will' be no lack of testimony
on this point.
When seen Inst night hy a Bee reporter,
Joseph Koutsky said that he had filed the
complaints In good faith. All he wants, he
asserts, Is to Bee the corporations pay taxes
In proportion to the small property owner.
Mr. Koutsky contends that the assessment
made this year Is all out of proportion to
what It should be. Corporations with capi
tal stocks reaching up Into the millions and
paying enormous dividends are not paying
as much In proportion as the person who
owns a small home. This variance in valu
ation, Mr. Koutsky says, should be rectified
by the Board of Review and the burden of
the taxes placed where It belongs. At the
hearings today W. C. Iimbert will repre
sent Mr. Koutsky and City Attorney Mur
dock will appear as the legal advisor of
the board. It Is presumed that the corpora
tion managers cited to appear will be ac
companied by counsel.
Ever since the tax books for 1903 were
open to Inspection it has been charged that
the figures showed favoritism by the tax
commissioner In the compiling of his
records. While the total valuation, as
compared with 1902 was Increased nearly
$2,000,000, the Increase has been Irregularly
distributed. The Union1 Stock Yards com
pany was Increased over 1800,000, whllo the
packers received but a comparatively small
Increase. When brought to the attention
of the members of the- board and city offi
cials, to get at the'facts, It possible, a
meeting was held at Ova city hall Monday
night, with Mayor Koutsky, City Treasurer
Howe, John F. Bchulta,uZ. P. Hedges' arid
the tax commissioners present. "When Flts
gerald was asked to explain he Is reported
to have turned very red in the face and
to have practically declined to answer the
questions put to him. Bchultr. Hedges and
the others Intimated that if the valuation
of the Union Btock Yards company was
right the "packers were entirely too low,
while If the packing house assessment was
correct the stock yards valuation was too
high.
Fltrgerald did ' not attempt to furnish
any gratultot.s Information and the meet
ing resulted in no conclusion. Mayor
Koutsky and the others present pursued
the matter further as soon as Fitxgerald
left and deelded upon the steps taken yes
terday as the best-way to secure a response
from the corporation managers before the
board.
Fitzgerald's declination to sign the no
tices sent to the corporations," said a mem
ber of the board last night, "makes It
appear as if there was something to con
ceal. All we want to get at is the actual
facts. If It Is a possible thing the board
will get at the facts In the case and adjust
the assessments with fairness to all."
The first case called will be that of the
Nebraska Telephone company at 10 o'clock
this forenoon. The others will follow right
third. Time: l:16Va.
Second race, one mile and a runong, sen- .i - rsnlHlv a the board can listen to
1 n-l.npn.,,.f.f t umn lll.h .nAM . I '
thj answers.
City Bond Election.
A special election to vote on four bond
nronosltlons was held Tuesday. The over-
won,
ond. Klngralne third. Tl.no: 1:68,
Third race, last five and one-half fur
longs of Futurity course, the Surf: In
flexible won. Monsoon second, Yellow
hammer third. Time: 1:07.
Fourtn race, seven ruriongs, buturltv
course, tne Hwirt tataaes: Kiver Pirate la0 bond, and the high school propositions
Ynrdnrm second. Macknv la-v.i I 1 v ...
third, lime: i:cn.
Fifth race, selling: riara won. Bar Le
Due second, Scoffer third. Time: 1:46.
sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, on
turf, handicap: Dr. Baylor won, Colonnay
second. His Eminence third. Time; 1:669.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. Results:
First race, flvo furlongs, soiling: Getchel
on. Bell the Cat second. Instrument third.
Time: 1:06.
Second race, six turiongs, selling: Helen
Hay won, uasiignter second, Alonto third.
Time: l:18Vi.
Third race, nve and one-naif furlonas.
purse: wreatn or ivy won, Check Morgan
second; tn. Agnes 11 iiuru. jime: 1:11.
Fourtn race, one and ono-Bixteenth ml ps
purse: laliy losa won, Kamr second. Jack
Young iniru. xima; 1:00-.
Fifth race, seven ano one-naif furlongs.
selling: Tom Crab won, Orleans second,
Extol third. Time:
Sixth race, one and one eight miles, sell
ing, fcugenia b. won. u,nza union sec
ond, Hoodler iniru. lime: i:oi,.
DETROIT, June 23. Results:
hirst race, six iunongs: Aiaxctte won,
Kaveimom bv.uiu, riuieusa inira. Time:
l;2o. 1
Second race, four furlongs: The Olobe
won, uuineiu second, fairyland third
Time: 0:54.
Third race, one mile: Boortlc won. Auto-
liglit second. Tom curl third. Time: 1:61.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Slv limit w.u
Brnokston second, Geisha Girl third. Time:
l:21a.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, Aruche won,
Haxgift second, Moroni th rd. Time: 1:36'..
Sixth race, one mile: Curata won, Not
wisely econo, come inird. Time: 1:51.
carried, while the sewer and the city hall
bonds were defeated. The overlap bonds
received 613 votes for and 434 votes against.
On the proposition to expend 1100,000 for a
high school building 695 votes were for the
Issue and 624 votes against.
The vote on city hall bonds resulted In
650 votes against and 478 for. Although a
special effort was made to Interest voters
In the sewer bond the proposition was de
feated. Only 428 votes were cast In favor
of the sewer bonds and wo votes opposed
the Issue.
The city hall bonds were beaten by 72
votes, the sewer Donos py 1.2, wnne tne
nigh school bonds carried by 71 votes and
the overlap bonds won out by 179 votes.
During the forenoon there was little If
any Interest aispiayea in me election, a
trip around the voting precincts at noon
A '9 y'J - -iffi gfi!f v yess yy
fc if i!!'ra7Y jr jfl"rrf tr K7J7 jCVjjjGTZIi
yf It is noHrT possible to get
yfi ,! y a good agar without
A j0 doubt or question, no
- 5c Cigar
The Largest Selling I "rj
Brand of Cigars STvNft J
In the World. I jj
The Band is th V 1 fA A J1
" Smoker's Protection. fe-s
showed that less than 200 votes had been
cast. Along toward evening1 Interest In the
propositions became more manifest and
signs of life became evident around the
voting booths. The streets In the busi
ness portion of the city were almost de
serted during the greater portion of the
day, a Sunday aspect prevailing. All of
the saloons were closed tight at 8 o'clock
In the morning and kept so until after the
polls closed In the evening. No arrests for
drunkenness or disorderly conduct were I
made during the day, although the police I
were unusually vigilant.
Owing to the sl.ort ticket the counting
was done rapidly and the returns were in
by 10 p. m.
Some time ago the city council ordered
the street railway company to repair thoJ
pavement between Its tracks at Twenty
fourth and L streets. When the Missouri
avenue switch was laid at this corner the
work was not satisfactorily dono on ac
count of the weather. Now the pavement
Is In bad shape and should be fixed at once
In order to prevent accidents. Another
notice Is to be sent the manager of the
company and then If the repairs are not
made the attention of the city attorney
will be called to the matter,
. Heavy Hog Receipts.
Tuesday's hog receipts were the largest
of tha year, numbering 20.000 head. This
nearly broke (he record made on July 31,
1894. when 20,684 hogs were yarded, here.
With such a heavy run the market
dropped, closing 6 cents lower than on
Monday. The average price paid was
$5.77H- With Tuesday's big run in the
decrease in hog receipts Is now down to
63,400. So, far this year 1,212,569 hogs have
been handled at the South Omaha yards.
Commission dealers look for heavy receipts
of stock during the balance of the week.
The big receipts keep the packing houses
working day and night In order to s.ipply
the demand for meats and other packing
houSe products.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our deepest grati
tude to the friends and neighbors for the
many kind nnd generous manifestations of
their sympathy and respect during the last
Illness and in the bereavement of our
beloved father and husband.
MR. J ND MRS. HANNIOAN,
JOSEPH HANNIGAN,
s. MRS. FRAWLEY.
Magic City Gossip.
Western sheep are coming Into this mar
ket quite rapidly now.
W. J. Kiewlt of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Is here
the guest of friends and relatives.
D. I. Clark of Creston. Ia.. Is in the city
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller.
Mann's Ice cream at reduced prices.
Quality the best. Get prices. Telephone 1197.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jonte. 1426 North
Twenty-third street, report the birth of a
son.
Mrs. J. B. Ashe will leave on Thursday
for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will
spend the summer.
Thomas Grlffan and Miss Agnes O'Connor
will be married at St. Agnes church at 8
o'clock this morning.
Shirley McGlll of the South Omaha Na
tional bank clerical force, has gone on a
two weeks' vacation.
W. J. C. Kenyon, general manager of
the Union Stock Yards company, Is In
Chicago for a few days.
A daughter has been born to Dr. and
Mrs. W. J. McCrann. The new arrival
makes fourteen children at the McCrann
home.
The 12-year-old son of James Murphy,
the block watchman, is laid up with a
number of severe bruises caused by falling
from a grading midline.
Baldwin-Zelgler Bnoy Found.
COPENHAGEN. June I3.-A buoy thrown
out by the Baldwln-Zeigler expedition at
Pram Josef Land, June 11, 1302, was picked
up at Vopnaford (a bay on the northeast
coast of Iceland), May 2 of the present
year.
to
MALARIA
Germ Infected Air.
Malaria ii not confined exclusively to the ewamps and
marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air
this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and
gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are
laden witn the germs oi tnis rmseraDie disease, wnicu are
breathed into the lungs and taken up by the Uood and
transmitted to every part of the body. Then you begin to
first attempt on the part of the Field club feel out of sorts without ever suspecting me cause. ro
herh.wa. "WZW&iit but enerv or PPt. du,U headaches sleepy and 'tired and
much enthusiasm. This is to ue the begin- completely fagged out from the slightest exertion, are some
a 44 IT a. .f il.:. 1. 1 . Jtsa Iha
hope that matches may be played between disease progresses and the blood becomes more deeply poi- .
Woiufa'i Golf at Field (lab.
The women at the Field club had a golf
tourney yesterday afternoon in which Mr.
Penny and Mr. Mill tied with a score of
76 for the first nine holes. This is the
Gauaea la Three-I l.rag,,,
At Springfield Decatur. 5; Springfield. 3.
At Cedar Rapid Cedar Rapids, . Daven
port, O.
At Dubuque Dubuque. 4; Rockford. 2.
At Rix'k Island Bloomlngton, 3: R.Kk
Island, 1.
Fowlers Hat (lean Scare.
FREMONT. Neb.. Jun 58 (Special )-A
series of base ball games between five dif
ferent nines In this city hns bern In pro
grass fee Lb past month. Jftye-UuUag
the women of the Field club and Countrv
club for a cup which the two clubs will
give jointly. i ne score: airs. Mills. 76;
Airs, penny. ,u; inss coggesnail. 77; Mrs.
Merrll. ill: miss lAralne t omstock. Mi; Mr.
Fredericks. Mi; Miss (iale Comstock, I'D;
Mr. C. C. Rosewaler, lol : Mr. Colley. 107;
m lss nianr.-ie lomstocK, ii:; airs. Meatmen.
127
(arldla Beat Hubert.
ijjmkjn, June 73 The lawn tennis
games opened at Wimbledon today. The
presence of Clarence Huburt of America
ano Mime continental players gav an In
ternational flavor to the meelina. linbart
won hl tic in the open singles champion
ship, defeating E. S. Krai kiln by Hire
ir..mea In tii Tl ,ru. ma. a K? a.a a , J
.. in the second round J A. Caridla bai 1
ciarauce Mebui, t- 4-1, s-j.
soned, ixjils and abscesses ana aarit or yeiiow spois PF"rU '
unnn th clim . When the rvnison 19 left to ferment and ST
Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria
- . . . . a,a - a T " a. 1 1
begins and develops in tne blood, ine ireaimeni 10 oe euecuve must, oegm
- there too. S. S. S. destroys the germs and poisons
and purifies and strengthens the polluted blood,
and under its tonic effect the debilitated constitu
tion rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clear
of all signs of this depressing disease.
S. S.
harmless. Write us it you
about your case. This will cost you nothing.
THE 8 WIFT SPEC MO CO., ATLANTA, GA.
S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and
Write us if you want medical advice or any special information
DISEASES OF MEN
Cured for Life by Our New System.
, ELECTRICITY AND ABSORTION
NEVER FAIS TO CURE
WEAK MEN
I CURE MEN
HYDROCELE
Cured by Electro-Absorbtlon; no pain,
no loss of time. Why suffer longer
when you can be cured quickly at a
'moderate cost? Call and consult me
at once.
VARICOCELE
( u red by Electro-Absorption; no pain.
The enlarger veins are due to mumps,
bicycle or horseback riding, diseases,
dissipation, etc.. In time it weakens a
man mentally as well as physically. I
can cure you for life.
STRICTURE
Over 15,000 weak, diseased men cured last
year and over 12,000 had failed to receive
a cure elsewhere. It will cure you. This
treatment Is entirely different from any
other you have ever used. It will benefit
you more in one week than any other will
in six.
ELECTRICITY AS WE APPLY IT
revitalises the nerves when exhausted from
overwork, worry or from any physical,
or mental ailment. . It cures Nervous or
General Debility, Loss of Vitality, Despon
dency, Inability to Concentrate Your
Thoughts, Lame Back and Weakness from
any cause, and fits men for marriage.
BLOOD. POISON SYPHILIS
come In 00 days, Symptoms overcome
In 7 to 21 days, without mercury or
Iodides. If suffering from uloers, sore
mouth or throat, falling hair, bone
pains, come and I will drive the poison
from your bood forever. ...
NERVOUS DEBILITY '
ured In 80 to 60 days. Improvement
from the start. If you suffer from
loss of energy and ambition, feel tired
when you arise In the morning, lam
hack, dizziness, spots before the eye
and feel you are not the man you once
were, I will cure you for life.
Cured by Electro-Absorption; no pain,
no cutting, no operation. By my
method the urethal canal Is healed and
entire genlto-urlnary system restored
to its healthy state.
WEAKNESS
Either partial or total, overcome by
Electro-Medical method for weak, dis
eased men. Call and I will explain
why It cures when all else falls. A
friendly chat will cost you nothing.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
13.8 F.riwn SI., Between 13th ml 141b St:., CHlHl, NEB.
From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 19 a. m. to 1 p. m. only.
OFFICE HOUB:
,, III ll.llll I II II II III
."Follow th Flajf"
THE
Cool Northern Route
VIA
NIAGARA FALLS
ROUND TRIP FROM CHICACO
Boston $19. OO
Boston j.i, i. . oih $21.00
Saratoga ! jir nth th $17.45
Detroit laid Jnly lota and lth $6.75
All tickets reading over the Wabash R. R. between Chicago and Buffalo
are good In either direction via steamer between Detroit and Buffalo without
extra charge, except meals and berths. Stop overs allowed. Remember this
Is "The Cool Northern Route" and all agents can sell tickets from Chicago
east via the Wabash.
For berths, lake trips, folders and all Information call at Wabash City
Office), 1801 Far nam Street, or address
lUrry E. tlQOreS, & A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
TM CW, Oraaast sr, CWVWwfe.
I I I II II Mill
i . ... .
Go West to the Ocean
California', lummer climate it finest in the world.
Cool Trip on 1h Santa Fa.
Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras.
You cm buy a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego fhit summer includ
ing railroad and Pullman (arc, meal en route, one day at Grand Canyon, and)
two weekY board and lodging, at Coronado Tent City at a rry low prica.
Tent City ia a popular Southern California summer seaside resort.
Writ, fcr full ptrHeulm, miotU Iku SthgkVul vtrnlio trif.
Alcbbea. Tapes .A . XT E. L. PALMER,
Pas. A at.
O Bqultabl. oMdg.,
MIA noiMKS, iZ
SI.
1