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a
OMAHA DRAWS A SHUTOUT
Bm Tenn Has 9 ; Off and Lota 8t
Joaph Take tha Gam
LIEBHARDT TROVES EASY FOR VISITORS
WoaM Dm Fared Much Worse bat
for Phenomenal Meldlna- of
Welch, Miller aad
Carter.
Tha. Omaha base ball Wm'i winning
streak got a sad Jolt yesterday afternoon
at the Vinton street a-rounls, when thy
acnred a string of nine gixme eggs to four
runa by the St. Joseph aggregation.
Ineffective pitching- by Llebhardt was
mainly responsible for the slaughter, while
a generally looae and sloppy game on the
part of tha Infield helped to bring the
tblng along. To be sure, the visitors made
only afx hits off Lkbhiirdt, but if that
gentleman had not had Miller, Carter and
Welch behind hlni to race around their
respective pastures the figure vi,ulj have
been a good dal nearer sixteen. An It
was. by strict attention to biisinesv. Welch
gathered In five lung ones, Dusty Miller ac
cepted two almost Impossible chances suc
cessfully and Carter scraped one off the
right field fence that looked good for at
least a double.
Bhlpke has come well out of the dope
that bothered Mm a few days ago and was
11 over bis corner without an error. Joe
Dolan attempted to field two In his dis
trict with his feet and made a botch of the
Job, while Howard made an error that
looked stale from the grand stand. Even
Johnny Gondlng, the anchor man behind
, the rubber.i couldn't throw down to second
to save his life., and so the game went
down the river.
Maupin, for the visitors, pitched a steady
game that gave Pa's players only five scat
tering hits. Two of these were made by
Bhlpke and Ltebhardt In the eighth, when,
for Just a minute, it looked as If the home
team might get a look In. Shlpke started
the sprint with a double to deep left,
Oonding flew to center and Llebhardt
pushed It odt to left again, putting Shlpke
on the third cushion. Carter's try was
productive of putting the ball in Maupln's
hand and Shlpke died at the plate. Howard
popped one up to left field and the chance
was gone. In the ninth again they made
a try and succeeded In getting a man on
third by dint of a two-bagger by Thomas
and an error by Webster, but Schlebeck
got two baby files on third and the other
went to center field. St. Joseph got their
runs, two in the fourth by a base on balls,
errors by Howard and Dolan, made In a
general mlxup, and two single hits. In the
Ighth they got a like number on a single,
a , triple by Sample, and an error by
Omaha's pitcher.
Today finishes the present series between
Omaha and St. Joseph and after them,
May 20 to 23, Inclusive', comes Sioux City.
Three games with Colorado Springs follow
these before the team folds Its tent and
goes to St Joseph. Attendance, 789. The
core:
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. R. H. P.O. A
Balden, If ... 6
McBrlde, ss 4
Hartman, cf... ........ 4
Sample, lb j
Lezotte, rf 4
1
0
, 4
10
0
0
1
4
0
1
0
0
0
4
1
1
4
11
Ai
1
0
0
3
0
6
1
1
15
w ensier ieo 4
8b JZ. $
Caaaaj
BcmeoecK, 8D..
Mcconnell.
Maupin, p.
Totals
35
OMAHA.
AB. R.
27
H. PO.
0 1
f arter, rf
ioward, 2b
Inkier. If
Welch, cf..,
Dolan. ss...
Thomas, lb......
Shlpke, 3b
Oonding, 0.......
Llebhardt, p....
0
zv.i
4
2
6
2
11
1
4
I
Totals .......33 0 6 27
Bt. Joseph 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-4
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned run: St Joseph, 1. Two-base hits:
Thomas, Shlpke. Three-base hit: Sample.
First base on balls: Off Maupin, 1; off
Llebhardt, 2. Struck out: By Maupin, 2;
by Llebhardt, 2. Left on banes: Omaha, v;
' St. Joseph, 7. First base on errors: Omaha,
1: St. Joseph, 2. Llebhardt, Webster, Mc
Connell.. Sacrifice hit: Webster. Time: 1:40.
Umpire: Keefe,
Fast Fielding; at Des Moines.
TE8 MOINES, May 18. In the last half
of the ninth Inning of today's game with
, Denver Des Moines ran In the necessary
tally to win. The game was marked by
hard hitting ' and Fast fielding by both
teams. Score t
R.H.E.
pes Moines.... 01002200 1 6 12 4
Denver 000100130 6 11 1
Batteries: Des Moines, Morrison and
Ciuike; Denver, Lucia and Kenna.
Slonx. City Badly Beaten.
BIOUX CITY, la.. May 18. Sioux City
was badly beaten by Colorado Springs In
a loosely played game today. Score:
R H E
"Colo. Springs. .2 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 810 14 2
Sioux 4Jlly ....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 06 i 6
Batteries Parker, Cadwalader and Noas;
Coons, Clark and Baerwald.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost T.C.
Denver 22 16 6 .727
Colorado Springs .,..17 12 6 .704
St Joseph 20 10 10 .600
Omaha 21 9 12 .428
Des Moines 22 8 14 ,8u7
Biuux City 20 6 14 .300
Oames today: St. Joseph at Omaha, Den
ver at Des Moines, Colorado Springs at
aUoux City.
OAMES IN THH AMERICAN LEAOCE
Detroit Finds Powell and Sports with
Hts Delivery.
NEW YORK, May 18. -Detroit defeated
New York In the third game of the present
series today. The viultors hit the bull
hard and knocked Powell out of the box
In the eighth inning. MoOulre's work be
hind the oat was very poor. Attendance,
2,700. score:
liXTBOIT. . NBW YORK.
K. H.O.A.B R. H.O.A.B.
Barrett, cf.... 1 1 0 4 0 Keeler, rf...,4 14 4 4
Milntyra, lt..l 4 4 4 0 Vulta, cf 4 4 14 4
Roblaeon, 3b. 1 1 4 4 0 Elberfald, as.. 11114
Crarir4, rf.. 114 0 OiWIIItama, lb.. 4 4 t 4 V
Ureutlug r, 3b 4 4 0 I 4 Anderaon, If.. 0 0 10 4
Larr. lb 4 1 II 4 0 Uauael. lb.... 4 1 10 0 0
O Laary, as... 4 4 3 4 Konroy, lb....0 1114
Wood, o 1 1 4 0 0 McOuira, .... 4 0 113
Wills. P... 1 I I I U Howell, p 4 4 0 1 4
. IWolfe. D 4 0 4 4 0
Totals 4 I 17 14 ltTbouey 4 4 0 4 4
I Totala 1 4 37 It t
Batted for Powell In eighth.
Detroit 0 01100040-6
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned runs: Detroit, 2. Left on bases:
"New York J; Detroit, 4. Two-base lilt:
Crawford. Three-base hit: Robinson. Double
plays: O'Leary, Hobluson and t'arr. First
base on balls: Off Powell, i; off Mullln, 4.
Struck out: By Powell, 8; by Mullln, 2.
passed balls: McGulre. Time: 2:00. Umpires:
Dwyer and King.
- Rain Dampens the Game.
PHILADELPHIA, May IS. -A drlssllng
rain fell during a greater part of today
game, but despite Ine weatner the fleluing
of both teams was good. Philadelphia won
from St. Louis by superior work at the
bat. Morgan and Pelty were both batted
hard. Attendance, 1,441. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. , ST. LOUIl
M. M.O A B I K.ii O A B
Hartael. K....1 114 4 Burkott. If.... 4 1110
MokarlBf, cl. I I M 4 Helilrck. cf ..1 4 I 1 4
Davis, lb 8 114 0 Hemphill, if., 1 I I 10
L.( roaa, lb.,1 1 1 4 4 Wallace, aa... 4 114 0
Holmaa, rf.. 4 1 0 0 4 Jonea. Ik 4 4 4 1 4
Murphy, IB...1 1 3 4 4 Hill, lb 1 1 I I 1
M. Oroaa. as.. 1 I I 4 I faddes. Ik... 4 4 1 I 4
' rowere, a 4 1 4 1 4 Kalioe. e 4 1 I I 4
-rusk. P I 14 1 4 Muriau, p.... 4 0 114
1-elty, p 1110
Totals I I It 11 1
' Total 4 11 34 1 I
Philadelphia 0 1 2 1 0 4 1 -
fit. Lui 2 4 0 4 0 0 0 8 24
Earned runs: St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Tsu-baaa hits: PIckerUiaT. M. Cross. Pow
ers. Thro-base hits: 1 C'roea. Plank. Home
run: Davis. Hacrifli-e hit: Pickering. Stolen
bases: Kahee, Davis. M. Cross. iMiubl
iiIhvs: Wallace, i'adden snd Jones: Hnl
an I Jones; M. Crusa, Murphy and Davis,
lft on bases: St. Louis. : Philadelphia,
a. Ktrat baae on balls: Oft Pelty. 8. Hit by
ultuhsd bail: June. It 111 Peity. 6 truck out:
Passed balls: Kahoe. Time: 1:46. Umpires:
Carpenter and O Lough In.
Postponed Games.
At Hoton Boston-Cleveland game post
poned; rain.
At Washington Washington Chicago
game postponed; rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C
rtfwton 25 18 7 .72
1'hlUdolphln 24 IB I 2
New York 24 14 10 .63
Cleveli.nd 23 11 11
C hicago 17 14 13 &1
fit. Iuls 21 10 1
I-wtrolt 26 10 18 .S4
Washington ,.22 4 18 IM
(James today: 8t. Louis at Philadelphia,
Detroit at New York, Chicago at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Boston.
GAMES IS THE SATIOSAL I.EAGVB
Chance Wins Chicago Came by a
lst Chance Shot.
CHICAGO. May !. Chance won today's
game by sending one of Oarvin's benders
into the right field bleachers for a home
run. The game was closely contested, but
the errors cif both teams were costly and
materially aided In the run getting. At
tendance, l.fruo. Score: ,
CIIICAOO. t BHOOKLTN.
R.H.O.A I R. H.O.A.B.
Morlaritr. cf. I t I I 0,sh-kr, 1t..f 1 1 t) 4
('Mr. 3b 1 t 1 OiLamler. rf... 1 i I
I ha ma. lb... J 1 11 1 0 uM. rf 0 1 1
K,I"I, If
e i l o ii.iion. is.... o oil
1110 J SI ran., lb... 10 0
JoiifK. rf
Kv.ra. 2n...
tl'N.I 1, c...
Tinker, ..
Brown ...
0 111 triabb. m...
.. 0 1 t
.. 0
.. 4
.. 0 I
..440
0 1 ft 1
Jordan, 3b.
Hera-en, a..
.1014
.olio
tlarvln, p.
Oesaler ...
Totals.,
I 7 1! 2
Totals 4 I H II I
Batted for Jordan in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I M
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 04
Left on bases: Chicago, ;' Brooklyn, 8.
Two-base hits: O'Neill, Jones, Tinker,
Kling, Lumley, Babb.. Home run: Chance.
Sacrifice hit: Evers. Stolen bases: Casey,
Tinker, Strang. Double plays: O'Neill and
Evers; Lumley, Bergen and Oarvln. Struck
out: By Brown, 4; by Oarvln, 3. First base
on balls: Off Brown, 3; oft Oarvln, 2. Wild
pitch: Brown. Balk: Oarvln. Time: 1:64.
Umpire: Moran,
Rain Settles Game, - -
ST. LOUIS, May 18. Rain put an end to
the f;nme between St. Louis and Phila
delphia In the second half of the fifth In
ning with St. Louis leading 3 to 2. Attend
ance, 2,.H". Score:
T. LOUIS. ' PHILADELPHIA.
R HO. A B.I ' R. H.Q.A-B.
"bar, as 0 1 4 4 0 Roth, o 9 1 1 1
Shannon, rf.. 0 4 t 4 0 Rail, a. 4 (114
Berkley, lb... 0 110 0 Doris, lb .... 0 4 7 4 0
Smnot, cf 1 0 4 4 0 Thnmaa, cf... 4 4 4
Barclay. lf...l 0 1 0 . 0 Wnlvert'n. lb 0 0 4 i 1
Farntli, 2b.... 1 t 4 i 1 Duffy. If 4 0 14 4
Burke, lb.... 0 10 1 l.dlraaon, 2b... 14 111
Orady, e 4 1 4 1 OTItua. rf...,..l 14 4 4
Nkhola, p.... 4 4 0 0 4 F rater, p 4 4 4 1 4
Tsuia I 11(14 li Total...'... I I It 4 I
St. Louis 0 1 2 0 0-8
Philadelphia 0.1 0 02
Earned runs: fit. Louis, 1. Two-base hit:
Farrell. DouMe plays: Hall to Oleason to
Doyle, Shay to Farrell to Berkley, Farrell
to Beckley. Hit by pitched ball: By Fra
ier, Barclay. Base on balls: Off Nichols,
2; off Frsser, 2. Struck out: By Fraser,
1; by Nichols, 1. Left on bases: St Louis,
7; Philadelphia, 1. Time: 0:51. Umpire:
Zlmmer.
Postponed Games.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Boston game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Pittsburg Plttsburg-New York game
postponed on account of rain.
Standing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
New York.
Cincinnati
Chicago ...
Brooklyn .
St. Louis .
Boston ....
Pittsburg .
.24
17
1
.708
...28
...25
...25
...23
...26
18
18
12
11
10
9
6
10
9
13
12
16
16
17
.648
.640
.490
.478
.400
.875
.227
.24
.21
Philadelphia
Games todav: Boston at Cincinnati. New
York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St.
Ixuls, Brooklyn at Chicago.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Does Most of the Heavy
Hitting.
KANSA8 CITY. May 18. Isbell pitched a
steady game, allowing Toledo but four hits
and tie was given perfect support Every
man on the -local team hit safely. Attend
ance, 400. Score:
KANSAS CITT.
H H.O.A.B.
. TOLEDO. ?
B.H.O.A.S.
Butler, e..... 4 4 4
Nanca, ef 4 11
Bonnar, Sb..'.. 4 1 I
Ryan, 3b 4 14
Clear. If t 1 I
Hill, rf Ill
1 OlO'Hara, It.... 0 0 114
4 0 1 Triable, of.... 4 4 114
1 0 Lyo(, aa 0 4 1 I 4
I o
4 4
Hailaton, lb.. I 111 1 I
Broutbcra, lb. 0 0 0 6 1
ltelnlnger, rf. 4 6 2 4 4
Duma, lb..,.. 4 4 14 1
Urown. e 1 1 4 S 4
CrUtalL p.... 0 1110
0 0
Murphy, lb... 4 I 14
Lawea, aa..... 4 I t
labsll, p...... Ill
7 0
Totals 4 11 M II 0
Totals 1 4 34 II 3
Kansas City ...
Toledo
0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 -4
00000100 0-1
Earned runs: Kansas City. 2: Toledo, 1.
.Two-base hits: Nance, Hill, Murphy, Crie-
tan, urown. Baennce nits: Butler, isDeu,
Brouthers. Stolen base: Lewee. First baae
on balls: Off Crlstall, 3. Struck out: By
Isbell, 8; by Crlstall, 3. Time: 1:45. Um
pire: Hollldajr.
81nara-lna Match at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May 38. - Milwaukee and
Indianapolis had a slugging match here
this afternoon In which the locals won out
by a score of 6 to 10. Five pitchers were
In the game. Meredith, the Milwaukee
pitcher, has been sold to Salt Lake. At
tendance, 300. Score:
aULWAUKEH. i ' INDIANAPOLIS. ,
R.H.O A h I B.H.O.A.S,
tone, rf I
Sehaafer, as.. 1
O'Brien, 3b... 1
Clark. Sb 1
0! Hoa-rie-ror. rf. 1 I 1
O'llagooni as... 1 1 I
Mrl'reery, cf. 4 1 4
Hwantfer, If... 4 4 1
Can-, lb 4 1 4
ileydoa, c... 0 9 I
nirkey, lb.... 1 III
Lumont, 3b... 1 I I
Allemange, p. 4 4 0
.VII llama, p.. 1 1 4
Fennel I. If.... 0
Hemphill, cf. 0
Bateman, lb.. I
Slattery, c... 4
Meredith, p .. 4
Mueller, p.... 1
McKay, P 0
Totals i It 34 15 8
Totals 10 14 17 II
Milwaukee 2 4 10 10 10 10
Indlanupolls 1 002020006
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis,
2. Two-base hits: Stone, Demont Stolen
baaes: Clark, 2- Hogrlever, 1; Stone, Schaef
fer, Pennell. F irst haso on balls: Off Mere
dith. 1; oft Mueller, 1; off McKay. 1; olT
Allemange. 1; off Williams, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: Heydun. Sacrifice hits: Schaef
fer, Clark. Slattery, McKay. Wild pitch:
McKay. Struck out: By Meredith, 2;
McKay, 6; by Allomange, i. Louble plays:
Clark to Bateman. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 10; Indianapolis, 16. Time: 1:66.
Umpire: Bauawlne.
Colnmans Pitching; Wins.
MINEAPOLI8, Minn.. May 18.-Malarkey
pitched magnificent ball today and held
the locals to four hits, winning the game
by a score of 2 to 0. Stlmmel was In good
form, but Inopportune hitting gave Col
umbus the first game. The weather con
tinues cold. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
COLUMUU&. i MINNBaHULIS.
R.H.O A K.l R. H.O.A.B.
Davis, rf 0 1 4 4 O Koi, lb. 4 4 4 4 0
wriglay, IB., l l a Maloney, rf... 4 4 4
Frlel, 3b 4 0 3 3 Koulter, If.,.. 4 4 3
Klhm, lb 1 4 11 0 0 l,n,, lb ... 4 113
Clymer, cf.,..0 114 n, Weaver, a.... 4 1 3
Martin. If 0 4 3 4 4 Lally. cf 4 4 4
flrldwell. aa.. 0 I'l 1 1 Oyler, aa 4 1 I
Yeager, e 0 0 I 4 0 Queue, lb..,. 4 4 I
4 4
4 0
0 0
1 0
0 4
4 1
4 4
1 0
Malarkey, p.. 0 1 0 l) 0, Stlmmel, p
Totala I It4 I ' Totala...
4 14
0 4 17 II 1
Leslie hit by batted ball.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-3
Two base hits Wrltrley. Bases on balls:
Off Stlmmel. 2; off Malarkey, 1 Struck
out. By Stlmmel, 2; by Malarkey, 2.
Double plays: Oyler to Fox to Leslie,
Oyler to Fox to Fox to Leslie. Sacrifice
hits: Davis. 2; Owens. Hit by pitched
ball: By Malarkey, 1. Left on baaes:
,
j
e"'
ffK CANDY CATHARTIC cf&
V4
-NET
Tary m NX
fe4 gd.-
THE OMAITA
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. 4.
Trme: 1:46.
Umpire: Hart.
First Victory at Home.
ST. PAUL, May 18. The locals secured
their first home victory from Ioiilsville to
day In a game which was characterised by
free hitting on both sides. Attendance, 7"X
Score:
T,
PA ft I LOUISVILLE.
a. H O A. B R.H.O A.B.
..4111 4Krw1n. rf ...0 1040
Jofies. rf . .
Cllngmen, as. I
1,111 Hallman. cf.. 4
0 0
1 4
I 0
I 11
0 3
1 4
1 0
0 I
1 0
o
Jackaon. rf . .. 1
Wheeler, If... 1
10 0 Hart. If 0
4 0
4 0
i 0
I 0
1 4
0 4
4 0
4 0
110 4 Amdt. lb 0
111 Dealer, lb. .. 1
O'Brien, lb... 1
Keller, lb.
Mart-en. tb
. I I II 4 Hraahear. lb.. 0
I I I 4 0 Krhrlerer, c. 1
8ulllan, c.a-. I
Chech, p 4
1114 White, c 4
4 4 10 Qulnlan, aa.. . 0
- IWrtsht. D 0
Totals 11 17 17 14 II
j Total I II 24 31 0
St. Paul 4 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 -ll
Louisville 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Hart, O'Brien. Marcun (J),
Cllngman, . Jackson. Jonrs. Home runs:
Schrlever, Kelly. Sacrifice lilts: Sullivan,
2. Stolen base: Jackson. Bases on balls:
Off Wright, 8; off Check, 4. Struck out:
By Wright, 3; by Chech, . Double plays:
Arndt to Dexter, Cllngman to Marcan to
Kelly. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Pears.
'I earns.
Won. Lost P.O.
16 9 .626
13 8 .bla
14 9 .09
12 11 .6-'-'
11 12 .4,
1.' 15 .411
b 1.' .Vi
o 16
St. Paul 24
Columbus 21
Milwaukee 23
lndlanapoils 23
Minneapolis
Louisviiie -i
ioin,o 2U
Kansas t'ltv 1
Oames louay: Columbus at Minneapolis,
Toieuo at Kansas City, Louisville at St.
Paul.
CREIGHTON ' GETS t L09U GAME
Defeats Highland Park hy Stylish
Score of Three to Two.
Creigbton university lifted the scalp off
Highland park on Crelghton neld yester
day .afternoon neatly and cleanly sA-lthout
the .shedding, of any unnecessary blood,
winning the game by the score of 3 to 2.
It . was a pitchers' battle and the op
posing gladiators were from that one llttlo
green Isle. Donaghoe of Omaha was dis
covered only twice, while Crelghton smote
wisely and well but five time?, Mr. Riley
striking, out a total of nine men.
Had the wheels of Justice been properly
oiled Highland park should haxe had no
place In the tally column at all. Her
llngston. who scored In the first Inning,
was furtlvelv tickled In the ribs by Mr.
Donaghoe, who forthwith helped the enemy
some more by fumbling a grounder Irotn
Lewis' bat. Then a timely hit by Williams
was donated and gratefull received- That
was all that happened for the Des Moines
babes until Stark drew the breath of life
on first on an ' error by Lnnnigan, who
made a croquet arch out of himself in the
sixth. The next two men batted the ball
straight Into the hands of Lamphree, but
Eddie Crelghton got restless and threw the
ball anywhere but down to third to head
off Stark and Stark, like a wise child,
kept on running until the ball came back
Into the world.
Crelghton sawed no wood until Ihe fourth
when Lamphree put a bat In tront of the
ball, principally because the stolid third
baseman of the visiting crew was dream
ing of home and mother. Crelghton emu
lated and Cassldy, also, hit the ball. It
was to Lewis and the latter was so slow
about throwing it home that Lamphree
scored. In the sixth Inning after one nut,
Cassldy drew a base and scored on Pren
dergast's two-bagger, with two men out.
Then Fitzgerald made one of those Im
possible throws to third and Prendergast
took his time In getting to the fireside.
That was all there was to the game that
was anything like being worthy, exoept a
marvelous one-hand stop of a fierce ground
ball by Lannlgan, who In doing so, re
tired a man runnings to second and ex
cellent work by . Lamphree In left field,
who made one startling catch and several
others that were easy.
Attendance 500. The score:
CREIOHTON.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Lannlgan, ss ...
J. Mullen, 2b ....
Lamphree, If ....
Crelghton, c ....
Cassldy, cf
W. Mullen, rf .
Prendergast, lb
Oarny, 3b
Donaghoe, p ....
,8 0 0 2
8 0
1
4
3
3
0
12
2
0
Totals 29 3 6
HIGHLAND PARK.
27 14 8
AB. R. H.
.2 1 0
.4 0 0
PO. A.
Herllngstein, ss
Lewis, 2b
Stark, rf .......
1 4
....4 1
4 0 0
..........4 0 1
8 0 0
4 0 0
4 0 1
8 0 0
Fitzgerald,- c
Williams, cf
Vramme, 3b .
Annette, lb ..
Roberts, If ..
Riley, p
Totals 32 2
Crelghton 0 0 0 1
HlKhlond Park 1 0 0 0
24
2 0
14 6
0 3
0 02
1 0
turned run: Crelghton 1. Two-1i:ibo lilt:
Prendergast. Struck out: By Kilev 8, by
Donaghoe 2. First base on bails: Off
Riley 2. Hit by pltchor: Riley, Herllng
stein 2, Vramme. Time: 1:45. Umpire: W.
Malone.
Iowa Shuts Ont Mlnnesotn.
IOWA CITIT, la.. May 18 (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa university started the game
with a rush today and shut out Minne
sota by the score of 4 to 0. Bond for
Minnesota was touched up for eight hits,
while Vos, for Iowa, never let down for
a moment and Lannehan, in the ninth was
the first to connect. Score:
R.H.E.
Iowa 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 8 1
Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 4
Two-base hits: Brekke, Llnnehan. Three
base hit: Melzner. Base on balls: Off Vos
4, off Bond 1. Struck out: By Vos 9, by
Bond 9. Wild pitch: Bond. Hit by pitcher;
Dennla, Van Dersteen. Time: 1:20. Umpire:
CoMen.
Schuyler Start a Winner.
8CHUYLRR. Neb., May 18 (Special
Telegram.) The first ball game of the sea
son here today was between Schuyler and
the Genoa Indians. Though a good one,
it lacked anap. Evidently lack of practice
and of thorough team drill were the
causes. The score:
Schuyler 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 -6
Genoa 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0-6
Earned runs: Schuyler, 2; Genoa, 1. Two
base hits: Godenschwager, Grunt, Sheri
dan. Btrttck out: By Fulmer, 12; by Kis
sel, 2. Batteries: Schuyler, Fulmer and
Wall; Genoa, Kissel and Blanlldan.
Dakstana Win In Eighth.
CRETE, Neb., May IT. (Special Tele
gram.) The University of South Dakota
narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of
Doane's base ball team here this after
noon. Timely bunching of hits In the
eighth alone saved them. Score:
R H E
Bouth Dakota. ..0 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 0-8 7 9
Doane 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 8 0-7 6 8
Batteries: South Dakota, Johnson and
Williams; Doane, Moore and Wendland.
Struck out: By Williams, 12, by Wend
land, 8. Umpire: Ireland.
North Platte Man Makes Record.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 18. (Spe
cial.) John Federhoof of th's city, an old
sportsman, gained a reputation the other
day as a shootlst, which never can be
wrested from him. He marched up to the
firing line and made a perfect score, break
ing twenty-five "blue rock" straight,
thrown by trap from the top of the shoot
ing tower, a score which was never made
before In America. It may be duplicated,
but there can be but one lira," aJid Fed
erhoof Is that man.
Day of Sports at Concord.
CONCORD. Neb., May 18. (Special.)
Concord will have a gala day May 26. Two
hundred dollars In purses Is offered for
ANNUAL SALE TEW HILL! ON BOXEO
Greatest In the World
A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing with th) dtf
light of living because tholr mamas nava learned to uaeCASCARFTBCaiidy
Cathartic. Nolohborly BOlghbora toll each other of CASOARLTS and tha
klad worda sali
- It la aaay to pro
. perils bava the
'"Vi CAStETS a porfi
a child a body t
XimA worda aald bava created a saue oi
pro toot Infanta against children a com plaints, Dacauaa au meie
their haantnniiia In ainmarh and bowala. and wi ha TO In CAB
nepfarrt tnadicini that will
ivvtwriaan.rsmilar amd In
candy tablert, and are kept safe from all stomach, bowel, blood and skin dls
aasaa. All druggists, 10c, 35c, fiOc Never ao'd la balk. GeuuLne tablet
Stajaptjd C C C Bam pie and booklet free.
Ad&rnas bXLELiMQ itEMEDY COl, Cklcaoo or Brw York. "
DAILY BEE; TnUKSDAY,
horse races. There will also be a game of J
hall, hands, speaking snd other celebra
tion specialties. Concord claims the best
rare track In north Nebraska and there
will be several meets this sesson.
New Trap Shooting; Scheme.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., May 18.-Spe.
cial.) In one respect t!ils city Is without
a peer. Through the energy and progres
slvenesa of William S. Dolson. ably as
sisted by OeorereW Itiknwltch, both Union
Pacific engineer, there has lately !een
erected a slrootlng tower sixty-five feet
hlh, from the top of which traps hurl
blue rocks" Into the air for the delecta
tion of the, members of the "Buffalo BUI"
Oun club, who enjoy this new method of
sport. This Is the first tower, of 'like
character erected In America, and to cele
brate the event, a shooting tournament
lasting three days will he given In the
month of July, tit which will assemble
sportsmen from several states.
WITH THE BOWLER.
On the Omaha Bowling association al
leys lust evening. Captain Tonneman's
team, the Climax, carried off the evening s
honors by rolling 1.S31, which leaves them
only 65 pins behind the leaders. The new
Armour league Is making a number of the
winter bowlers think of starting a summer
league, composed of the crack bowlers of
Omaha, to last ten weeks. Score:
CLIMAX.
1st.
Id.
sa
13?
lofi
IS
3d. Total.
Tnnneman
12
114
175
116
170
139
Johnson
Tlnney
174
15
Totals
, 587
636 608 1,831
BANQUETS.
1st. 2d
3d. Total.
Mackey
Shearer .,
Welmer
Bonnell .,
Totals
, 104
153
, 136
, 168
143
155
1A2
402
4X7
433
4ol
1?2
102
147
138
146
660
CRYSTAL.
1st.
, 137
163
163
1X9
624 699 1,783
2d.
146
147
96
178
3d. Total.
O'Keefe ..
(Iriftin
Moore ....
Davis
Totals
13H
131
143
164
417
411
392
621
...612 666
663 1,741
TRACKS
EVENTS OS THE Itl'K.MSG
Audience Wins in Brilliant Itnce on
the Louisville Turf.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18. Audience, a
filly owned by Captain . ti. Brown, the
Pittsburg coal king, won the Kentucky
Oaks this afternoon in a terntlc drive from
Outcome, the favorite, which lasted
throughout the stretch. Audience was a
strong second chotce Ht 2 to i and was
heaviiy piayed. The field was the best
that ever started In the Oaks. It was a
grand lace, the six iilliea racing aa a team
until they left the back stretch, when
Audience, with Helgesen up, began to move
up. Booker, on Outcome, also began his
ride about the same time, and It was a
pretty struggle from the end of the stretch
to the wire between these two. The meet
i,,c whii.h emifri todav. was the best ever
given by the Louisville Jockey club. Re
sults: ,,.
First race, four furlongs: Herllda won,
Josle second, Harlequin third. Time: 0:61.
Second race, five furlongs: Ponce won,
J. Sidney Walker second, Gorey third.
Time: J
Third race, four furlongs: Pendraon
won. Scotch IrUh second, Woodclalm third.
Time: 0:60. .
Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks, one
mile and a sixteenth: Audience won, Out
come second, White Plume third. Time:
1:61.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Fleuron
won. Quiz II second, Miriam W. third.
Time: 1:16. .
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards:
Rosemond won, Horton second, Cherberg
third. Time: 1:46.
CHICAGO, May 18. -Results:
First race, six furlongs: Paramount won,
Joe Martin second, St. Cuthbert third.
Time: 1:15.
Second race, six furlongs: Creole Jim
won, Triumvir second,, Dusky third. Time:
1 '146.
Third race, one mlie and seventy yards:
Nlaxua won, Pepper second. Great Eastern
third, lime: 1:46. .
Fourth race, six furlongs: Floral King
won, lilg l.en second. Beau Ormonde third.
Time: 1:13. .
Fifth race, five -furlongs: 'Azellna won.
Mart Gentry second, Del Carina third.
Time: l:ta.
Sixih race, six furlongs: Marco won,
Zyra second. ZIMa lhfil. Time: 1;14V..
NtW-lUnK, miiy 4fl.fKesults:
First race, i,ciipse course: Rob Roy won,
Majorum second. OrlBkojiy ' third. Time:
1:11. ' , .
Second race, last foVir and a half furlongs
of Eclipse course: Merry Lark won, Virgo
second. Antimony third. Time: 0:52.
Third race, selling, last live furlongs of
Eclipse course: Gray Lad .won, Estella J.
second, Nevada third. Time: 'Oifta.
Fourth rnce, selling, the Withers mllo:
Avela won, Fort Plufn second, Stonewall
third. Time: 1:42.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles:
Titian won, Tom Cogan second, Dick Rob
erts third. Time: 3:55.
Sixth race, last seven furlongs of Withers
mile: Phaeon won. Gold Dome second,
Himself third. Time: 1:35.
ST. LOUIS, May 18. Arch Oldham. Sting,
Harmakis and Searchlight were the win
ning favorites of Kinloch's racing curd,
over a heavy and sticky track, at Dclnuir
todav. Results:
First race, live nnd a half furlongs: Goody
Two Shoes won. Nandora second, Muthllde
third. Time: 1:19.
Second race, tour furlongs, purse: Arch
Oldham won, Paul Revere second. All Blnc'.c
third. Time not given.
Third race, four and a half furlongs:
Sting won, Satchel second. Dottle Shute
third. Time: 1:18.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Harmakis
won, Frank Collins second, John Doylo
third. Time: 1:25.
Fifth rnce, six lurlongs: Laura Hunter
won. Floral Wreath second, General Prig
third. Time: 1:23.
Slvlh rai-i. nnc mile: Gasllsrhter won.
Jerry Hunt second, Exapo third. Time:
1:W-
KANSAS CITY, May 18. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Josctte won.
Alma Dufour second. Whoa BUI third.
Time: 1:06. '
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Drage Kid won. Gleeman second, Huxle
third. Time: 0:594.
Third race, six furlongs: Goldflnder won,
Blumenthal second, A. D. Smith third.
Time: 1:19.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Fillpe Lugo won. Inlunctlon second. Time:
1:53. Only two starters.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Sir
Andrew won. Perry Hughes second, Sock
dolenger third. Time: 1;134.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Main Spring
won, Jlngler second, Henry of Franstamar
third. Time: 1:45.
MESSENGER SHOOTS SEA LION
Animal Breaks from Its Box In Ex
press Cnr nnd Gives
Fight.
KANSAS CITY. May 18.-W. H. May, a
Wells-Fargo express messenger who arrived
here from the west on the California train
over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
rallrcad had an encounter while nearing
Kansas City, with a monster sea lion, being
transported from San Francisco to New
York. The sea lion broke from its box
and made for the messenger at the other
end of the car Two dogs chained In the
car weVe set upon the sea lion, but It drove
them off, when May was compelled to shoot
It. The lion turned over dead within two
feet of the messenger, who had been forced
to retreat to the rear of the car, where he
finally mounted a pile of baggage.
over a mii.mv duju
alwa vs kei tha delicate machinery In
worklnn order. Children Ilka tha little
MAY 10, 1904.
FEEBLE WITNESS ON STAND
General Tyner Tettifisi in Cua Against
Eimia f act! Barrett.
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT CROSS-EXAMINE
Former Attorney of Postal Pennrt.
ment in Weak Voice Denies Truth
of Accusations Slade
Against Him.
WASHINGTON, May 18.-SoHted In an
Invalid's chiilr and face to face with the
Jury James N. Tyner, the Hged defendant
In the Tyner-llurrett conspiracy case, to
day denied the accusations on which he
and his nephew were Indicted in connec
tion with their duties as law officers' for
the Postofnce department.
In the examination conducted by Mr.
Worthlngton for the defense General Ty
ner's answers were unhesitating. His
diction was perfect and apparently his un
derstanding a si clear as ever, Uiouili his
speech was nearly Inaudible, l'rrqu-ntly
when the examination branched to charges
of collusion between the two clefMi.l.ints
to perform some dishonest acts tars
streamed down General Tyner's face, and
brandy was used to restore the witness
to composure sufficient for him to con
tinue. Mr. Worthlngton told him to test
when he liked, but the witness tnswered:
"I will get through with It if I can." When
he concluded he was taken to Ills home,
for Major Conrad, speclnl counsel for the
government, announced that he would not
take the responsibility of cross---xiimlna-tlon.
In vest Inat Ion Exonerates Moseley.
The Investigation of the charges n.ade
some time ago ngalnRt Edwurd A. Mose
ley, secretary of tho Interstate Commerce
commission, has been completed. The re
sult of the Investigation shows that pome
of the charges were unfoundd In fact;
that others were satisfactorily disposed of
by the answers of Mr. Moheley or by the
assumption of responsibility by the Inter
state commission and that still others
grew out of some objectionable methods
In certain features of administrative de
tail. After giving the case careful considera
tion, the president, having dismissed the
charges against Secretary Moseley, has
directed that steps be taken at once to
bring about such changes In methods of
administration ns the Investigation has
shown to be desirable.
WOULD BAR SOME NEWSPAPERS
Rational Editorial Association Desires
Exclusive Advertising Sheets
Excluded from the Malls.
ST. LOUIS, May IS. Routine business
characterised tho sexsion of the National
Editorial association convention today. The
convention listened to an address by State
Senator H. S. Earl, from Michigan, who Is
also state highway commissioner. Senator
Earl said that he did not come to St.
Louis as a delegate to the Good Roads'
convention, In session here now, but as
soon as he arrived he was made an Im
promptu delegate to address the editorial
convention. He then explained the value
of good roads to the convention and im
pressed upon the convention the Impor
tance of agitating the subject In the press.
The convention then sent a telegram of
condolence to H. C. Page of Rayonne, N.
J., who Is stricken with illness, and elected
him an honorary member. Other honorary
members elected were: Mrs. Mntt Perrott
of Iowa, Frank B. Glbbs of Michigan, J.
M. Page, retiring secretary; R. M. White,
retiring corresponding aecretary, and Judge
Glbbs. retiring treasurer.
A committee' reported a resolution urg
ing more strict enforcement of the postal
laws to exclude publications characterized
merely as advertising hand bills. The res
olution was unanimously tdopted. Another
resolution was adopted pledging the hearty
support and co-operation of the associa
tion to the exposition. j
A committee on postal regulation was ap- j
pointed, conrlstlng of John A. Sclelcher of !
There's a striking similarity between the
outward appearance of pood cigars and
poor ones. It's the taste, blend and aroma
that makes the difference.
If you are looking for a satisfying tmoke,
(ry a MONOGRAM Cigar and you'll Get It.
W. F. STOECKER CIGAR CO.,
1404 Douglas Street
WE CURE and CURE QUICK
Wa Don't Patch III Wa Corn Quickly, Safely nnd Thoroughly,
Are you suffering from any hidden drains, weaknesses or private dlaeasesT
If ko, why not be cured? Why not win biiek the vini. vigor and vitality loet?
The spark of sexuul vitality seldom dies out. It is often weakened. Impaired,
temporarily absent or irwjuently disappointing, but seldom dies, and It cm be
renewed. The serretions can be reawakened, vitality reetorwd and the func
tions again made normal, Juat the same as a wilting flower can bo revived by
sunshine and water We have been the dlrei t means of restoring thousands of
afflicted sufferers to complcite and perfect health. Years of practical experience,
thousands of dollars spent in researches and an Immense practice have enabled
us to evolve a Fj'Ktein of treatment that is snoedy, safe and certain cure. The
change In thousands of cases is simply marveloua. Blighted lives, blasted hopes,
weakened svstema. debilitated and stropied organs snd nervous wrecks are
perfmalv restored bv our system of treuttnent. If you will give us the oppor
tunity we will prove t you our skill and ability by curing you of your ailments.
'Uiv this matter your earnest thought and consideration, aa your future health
and happiness niuv deiend upon tint course you pursue at tills time. We cure
quickly, safely and thoroughly:
Stricture, Varicose, Gu sihn, Nervo-5sxul Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Waste In Urine,
Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesaeji due to Inheritance, evil habits, exeeaaea, aeif
abuse or the reault of specific or private diseases.
jAtiCIHTITinU (OFF Office llonra 8 a. m. to a p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
LUIMaLLIAIiUil I KLL if you cannot call writa for symptom blank.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOS Farnam St,. Bet 13th and I4h Ste. Omha, Net.
- i i n . .. " ' I I" '
New Tork. R. fc. Herbert. Chicago; R. M.
Floyd, Massachusetts; W. 8. Capnellcr,
Ohio, and J. a. Raumgartner. California.
Prof. K. F. Fannclosa of Mobile, Ala.,
formerly professor In Toklo university, waa
IntrtKluced and made an address on "Re
sponsibilities In the Orient." He said tha
present war did not mean the extermlna
tlon of Russian civilisation or of Japanesa
civilisation, no matter which nation was
victorious. There Is no "yellow peril," ha
said, "and all talk along auch lines Is
without foundation. This war Is the cul
mination of conditions and was bound to
come. It Is Just a step nearer to the ulti
mate merging of eastern and western civil
ization." John Ferguson of Ceylon was then Intre-
I duced as the oldest newspaper man in
Asia nnd the oldest member or tne .-National
Editorial association. He wss born
in Ireland and for forty-three years haa
conducted a newspaper In Ceylon. He made
a brief address.
The session was .:. dd with an ad
dress by Hon. Charles I fklnner, stata
superintendent of pu le .'rxtrtictlon. New
Tork, on "ResponslblU'.ia of the Press In
Jhe Education of aCltlxu-shlp."
Adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Hoar to Treat Sprained Ankle.
A sprained snklo as usually treated will
disable a man for three or four weeks. This
Is an unnecessary loss of time, for many
cases have recovered In less than one
week's time when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly and freely applied. It allays
the pain and soreness and quickly restores
the parts to a healthy condition.
Automobiles look for them In Tha Bee
next Sunday.
Aiken Conrt-Martlnl Ends.
BAN FRANCISCO, May 1. The court
martial convened to try the case of IJeu
tenant William R. Aiken has finished Its
labors at the Presldo. Only one witness
wan called, nnd that was Dr. Edmund D.
Shnrtlldge, by the prosecution. The court
then held a private session and a verdict
was arrived at. It will be several days be
fore the evidence will he handed to Gen
eral McArthur for his perusnl and It will
tako some time to get the documents Into
shape. The verdict will not be given out
before next week.
WHO IS FREE FROM
CONSTIPATION
BECAUSE IT 18 TH E STARTING
POINT OF DISEASE. HAPPILY,
IT IO EASILY REMOVED BY
TAKING ON ARISING HALF A
GLASS OF THE NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER,
FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION,
ASK FOR IT BY THE FULL
NAME. HUNVADI IANOS. NOT
SIMPLY HUNYADI.
IT LEADS!
Quaker
Maid
Rye
Possesses tvtff
quality that cone
mends Whiskey to
popular favor.
At all leading cafee,
bars and drag store.
S. HIKSCH CO.
KANSAS CITY, BIO,
Tl f THE I H
I - MAN I II
for QE1
Piles Can
Be Guved
By Internal Treatment
Without the Aid of Narcotica or the Knife
You who suffer with pilea know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso
lutely and painlessly cured. ou know from
actual experience that salves, ointments and
ether local applications do not care. You
'na get relief, bui yoo keep on suffering.
There ia a cans for every human ill. Re
Move the causa and you cure the complaint
I'iles nave two diatlnct causes i Firt, con
nexion of the liver, second, constipation re
sulting from poor digestion.
Dr., Per tin's
Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy
absolutely removes these causes by increas
ing the flow of digestive juicea in the stom
ach, and relieving the congestion of the
liver. It is a tonic for the entire bowel sys
tem and helps each particular member of
this system to work easily and naturally.
Vou eimply take a teaspoonful of this pos
itive, internal remedy three tlmee a day be
fore each meaL It is pleasant to the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other narcotica. It ia not a palliative or
temporary remedy j it produces a positive,
radical and lasting cure.
Dr. Perrm's Pile Specific is sold nndet an
Absolute Guarantee
to coresry csaaof blind, bleedhxr. itrhirr or Internal
Jillea, no matter how rhrooie or araTatl It may ba.
)ut of over 10,000 eaa a then are only three on record
where a poeittre cure ha j not been made.
Ir. Pen-in 'a Hie SpeciSecnn be fneurtd of ny re
liable drnmriat under an iron-clod agreement tn refund
Tour money shoal d yon take two 11.00 bottlea of tha
remedy withoot receirina poaitive benefit.
Dr. Perrin Medical Co Helena, Montana.
Evory Woman
Is lntefMled ind thonid mow
ftDoul me wonurnm
MARVEL Whirling Spray
I TtW IW aeal SrrUee. iyee-
bs4 Mcnra. neai nac-
If he cannot supply the
MAaf EL. aorept no
other, but aend atamp fo
illnatridboolte.ai.a. Itaives .
full partlcnlara and dliertlpna In-
valuaDle to laniea. aiaeinui
aa rarkStw, new aara.
For sale by
BCHAKFER'8 DRUG STORES, 16th and
Chicago Bts.; Bo. Omaha, 24th and N 8tai
Council Bluffs, 5th and Main Sts.
KTJHN aV CO.. 15th and Douglas Street.
MEN ANDWQ'ftErl.
Caa Blf O for nnatoral
Oaokart aa,tnaime lloua.
a..r.t4 VI Irritation or uicar.iioaw
. imr M rJ nil BaemDreuee.
TNEEVWtCltfMMIuGa. fast or poleoDoua.
a. . a i t-i -j '--
fii ai . or I boulea a2.7.
m oraoUr asas aa (etavaal.
RAILWAY TIME CARD '
CNIOlf STATIOFI lOTH AND MARCT,
Cfalcaco, Rock Inland aft Paclfte,
taaea.
Clileam DaTllfbt Limited s 1:U am
Cnloaim Dayllsbt Local s 7:0 am
Chlcaso Bipreaa tl:U am
Dea Molnea Eipraea a 4-n pm
Chlcaso raat Dxpraas..- e S: pm
W E ST,
ftookr Mmmtaftt Limited. .....A. aT-W ai
ArrlTa.
a Mo aa
a I II pm
I l: P
oil u aa
a l an
at-aea
Lincoln, Colorado Sprint, Deo-- '
tar. Paebl and weat a M0 pm a S:0 pm
Teaaa. Calllorula and Oklahoma
yifmr a ana Pm UJ: sa
Lnlon l'aclfle.
Tb Ovarlaad Limited
Tb Faet Mall
Tb California Bxprea
The Atlantlo Specla.
Tb Portland-Cblcaao Bpaclal
ire Atlantis Eipreea
Tb Colorado Special
Th; Cblcaao apeutal I....
:M am
.. t:W am
...a a 20 pm
...a":J0 pra
..all:a pm
OS pm
M pm
pn
m pm
io pm
40 am
40 am '
ta pm
36 am
I'rooln. IMattio and Stramf
burg Eipre b 4:00 pm
Columbu Local b :00 put
Ml:
b :
j Chicaao db Korthwestera.
IM .nioaait ,. a. .-... a.
Local Cblcaio , all
Mall a
Local Bloux Cite
40 am i1:tlu
an mm
;10 pm a I
b I
:30 pea
:4a pm
.00 pm
20 Dm
DarlKht Bt. Faul a 1
liavllaht chleaao a I
:.
ali
all
00 am
Umlted Cblcaga
fiat ChLtMao a i
:20 pu I I
:60 pm a i
:1a am
:4ft pm
Local Cblcaao a
:aw pus .
:1a pm a 7
at
Feat Bt. Paul a
tl. Paul Bxpreaa
raat Mall
Local Hloux Catr B 4
Norfolk and Boneeleel a
Lincoln and Long Pm o
Deadwood, Hot Bprtna aod
Lincoln ....
Caaper and Wyoming Kipree...d I
Uaatlnga, 8osrtor and Albion.. b t
06 am
:K am
40 pm
a a
:00 pm a B
OJ am ' 1U
:zn am
.11 am
:3A am
:0
:M pm a 1:10 pm ,
:60 pm 6:10 pm
W pm b (:10 pm
Chlcaso, Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Chicago Darllfbt a 7:65 am all:ll pm .
Cbloag Faet Bipreaa a 8 46 pm a .10 pm
Owland Limited a :& pm a J 10 pm
Dee Molnea Bzpraas 7.M am 1:10 pm
Illinois CasaltraL.
Chicago Bxpreaa a 7.M pm al6:U pm a
Chicago, Mlooeapoll St. " w
Paul Limited a T:0 ptr. a :0 am
Mlnneapolla 81 Pa 01 E..b 7:60 am biO:S pm
Mlaaoarl Pacific.
Bt. Leal aUpraa aI0:43 am a 110 pm
K. C V It Lnll axppaaa all 46 pm a J:00 am
World's Pair aVeclal a 1:30 pal all. 60 aa
Chleaao Great Wester a.
Bt. Paul and Mlnneapolla Lmtd a 7:11 aa
Bt. Paul and Mlaaaapolla all.. .a T:W am a t.10 pm
Chicago Limited a 4.60 pro alO.M aa
St. PaaL Mlna. V Caloago Ka..S:Mpm
Chicago beTM a4.uain a 4:o pa
Wabash. '
at. Losis "Cannon Ball" Kx. ..a I 10 pm a a:M aa
Bt. Louaa Local tea bluS f:U am alO0 pa . ,
BinLINGTOlf TATIO5i-10TH MASON ?
Chleaao, Barllnartoa eft Qillncy
IJHT,
Arrl.
a 1.66 pm
a 7 .44 am
all:00 pm
a 7:40 pa
i .4t pa
Chicago Special
Chicago Veellhuled Bxpraaa
Chicago Local
Chicago Limited
.a 7 00 am
.a 4:00 pm
.a :16 am
.a i:u6 pm
raat Man
Kaaaaa City, at. Joseph Co.
rim m BiarAaf. ....a fl:lA atm
llluffs.
a w pa
all :ot aa
a aa
STboui. "S-.r'..T. Pm
ILanaa City Night Bxpraaa 10.46 pm
Durllnarton A Missouri Hirer
Wymore, Beattio and Lincoln, .a a to am
Nebraaka Bxpreag
Ueuver Umlted 4:10 pm
iil.ck HUla Pu"t ound x all.W pm
Colorado Veailbuled Klirtr
Linoulu Faat Mai. . ....t ' P
Port Crooa aod Plattamouta....b 10 pui
i..n..u. and PaclOo Juuaioo...a 7 60 pin
hi! Oft piaj
a :40 pm
a ft:46am
a :oa pm
a I 10 pm
1.11:114 pa
plu.36 aa
a : aa
eelletue and PaclSo Jmiutun... J:u am
WBBSTER DEPOT-15TII ol WEDHTBB
Mlaaoarl Pncllle.
Leave.. Arrive.
Keb. Local, fa Wsla Water. b 4:10 pm aH 5 pa
CliicaKO, St. Pa. Miuu. A Omaha,
r.in cur Paanr T " '"
Bloux City faaaenger....
Oakland Local
..a I 00 pm
. .1) 6 4i pm
all . to taa
b 3.10 a
Iall b Pally except S-indav. l Dally uoapt
.tarda a Hall excrpf Moudajr.
OCEA.1 STEAMSHIPS.
co:.:pag;:ie gei:erale
TRANSATLANTIOUC
ITranrh I.hM Now York to Paris. Six IKtya.
fcaa 1 1 Ifgft a. vary Tliursda aU 10 av. aa.
La Touraln ....
La Lorraine ....
La tlaacogue
Mew, modem,
gleameni; uaval
.Juue I La Bairole June tt
..June La Champagne. ...June 39
.June It La Lorralue July
gigantic twin-acre and eaureag
.moenr man-ut-war oiecipnae.
Luoinaiil'l Veailbuled train. UavrA-rl. 4 boura
Ageuut Harrx U. Mooraa, laol aatn.nl St., Loul
Meeee, Pin Nai l Uaiik. C A. atulliarlotd, Uit
Paraam St., Kock JaUud kr.
AMCMOB LIKa V. a atAU, rrBAMIHIPB.
IBW TOBK. LONDON DBKBT AND OLAgOOw,
it W TOMB. OIBHALTAB AND NAPLBA,
apartor aeeommodallona. Bxoallent ealaln. Tha
aaaafirl t paeaeugm wefullr conaiilen. Blaala
tr re. n trip llca.le between New Tur and Saatca,
,agek. Irlah aud ail principal Baudluavlaa a4
aeatuaewtal point at attraotlve raUa. Send tor Beea
CTewra. Par ticket a geMral taloraaaiaa atwta
i ui ImI ageat ad that Aatckaw Mat ar to
HakttJHti wa, laTaiWt, leVtMS Wa,,,.
Nev - Xnr..-:. - w rat-Mt CoiiTnlenW
jaaaOBBS?- laUeaaeeaUw-Ui.
aera raarariBa aair n. w. M
t i'n ,.M
'laaaVff
t
j t
5 f
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