TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEEj WEDNESDAY, JTTXE 1, 1004.
DMAUA DROPS ONE TO SIOUX
"Dnrumj" Fremer Thsrt with the Goodi ii
tht rUld and at Eat
3RIN6S IN THREE RUNS BY OPPORTUNE HIT
lao Heada Of? Several by Some -aatienad
Itopi Lelbhnrelt la
Generone with Ilia
Pa-aaea.
BTOUX CITT, la., May M. (Special Tele--ram.)
"Dummy" Fremer with his little
bat and handy mlt waa responsible largely
for the defeat administered to Omaha to
day by the Bloux. Once, with two men on
base and two runs heeded to tie the score,
he hit Llebhardt out for a three-bagger.
Then, with the game three different times
In danger of being rewon by the Omahas,
he made sensational stops of what seemed
like hits and drove the ball to first ahead
of the runner. The game, outside of the
first Inning, wag the best seen on the local
field. Then , hits by- Carter, Howard and
Miller and two errors netted Omaha two
runs. After that Cadwallader nettled
down and allowed but six more hits
throughout the game. Llebhardt was wild
at times and gave free passes to first seven
times. It was a hit and run game from
start to finish. Lawler.and Fleming, the
two new men for the Sioux, landed safely
on the ball at opportune times and won
the Sioux City crowd by their base run
ning. The Sioux made most of their runs
In the seventh, when Llebhardt allowed
Lawler a pass to first. Parker reached first
on an error by Miller and Fremer scored
both by a sensational three-bagger. Kelly
hit safe and soored later on Metcalfe's line
drive. A score In the eighth by a bane on
balls and two hits was made by Lawler.
Two errors at most Inopportune times In
the sixth and seventh scored one each far
the Omaha's. This closed their effective
work at bat until the ninth, when "Spotty"
Frecse batted for Oondlng, lined a long
, one under the canvas fence at deep cen
ter. He trotted home. The score:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. H. II. O. A. E.
Fleming, cf..... 4 1 2 2 0 0
Lawler, If 2 2 1 2 0 0
Parker. 2b... 4 1 1 1 2 1
Fremer, ss 4 1 2 I 8 1
Kelly. 3b 6 1 2.0 1 1
Messerly, lb 4 0 0 IS 0 0
Metcalf. rf 4 0 1 0 0 1
Hess, c 4 1 1 2 0
Cadwallader, p 8 0 0 0 1 0
Totals...... 34 1 ll 27 ii 4
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Carter, rf...... 6 1 110 0
Howard, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0
Miller, If 4 0 110 1
Welch, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Dolan, ss 4 0 2 2 2 0
Thomas, lb 4 11 10 1 0
Bhlpke, 3b 4 0 0 2.2 0
Oondlng, c 8 118 2 0
Llebhardt. p 4 0 1 0 6 0
Frecse 1 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 88 6 " 24 U 1
Batted for Oondlng in ninth inning.. .
Bloux City 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 7
Omaha .., 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1-4
Earned runs: Sioux City, 2; Omaha, 8.
Two-base hits: Parker, Lawler, Kelly (2),
Metcalf, Hess, Dolan, Thomas. Three -base
tilts: fremer, uonuing. xioino run: I reuse.
Stolen bases: Fremer, Howard, Miller,
Thomas, Itnses on balls: Off Llebhardt, 7.
Hit by pitched ball: Howard. Struck out:
By Cadwallader, 4; by Llebhardt, 3. Time:
1:40 Umpire: Cusack.
Denver Defeated by the Sprlnita,
COLORADO SPRINGS, May 81.-Colorado
Springs defeated Denver today in the first
of the home series with the neighboring
city. Hallman's errors, coupled with good
hitting, won the game. What would have
been several long nits were blown back by
-tie high wind. Score:
R H E
Colo. Springs... 0 0123020 M 1 12
Denver ...... ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1
uartertest -voioraao springs, Bgopeo ana
Baerwald ; . Denver, Cable and Lucia.
, , 5- Joseph Shut Oat.
DES'MOIKKS, May 81. Dee Moines shut
out St. Josepn today In a game notable
chiefly for Hotter' s pitching. He was given
gilt-edged -support. Attendance, 1,MW. Score:
r R H 1
Des Moines'..... 0 M 0 0 1 i 0 MIS i
8.. Joseph. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 3 1
Batteries: Des Moines, Hoffer and
Town; St.- Joseph, Maupln and Garvin.
Umpire: CnrruUicrs.
Staudinir f the Teams.
'. Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Denver 82 21 11 .M
Colorado Springs ... 28 '' 18 . 10 .644
St. Joseph 31 15 16 ,4M
Des Moines , a 17 1 .472
Omaha '42 ' IS 17 .468
Bloux City 31 9 '22 .201
Games today: Omaha at Sioux City, Den
ver at Colorado Springs, St. Joseph at Des
Moines.
OAMKS I THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Defeats - Boston la Final
' Game of the Series.
BROOKLYN, May fa. Brooklyn defeated
Boston today In the f nal game of the pres
ent series. Cronln pitched excellent ball,
the visitors being unable to bunch their
hits off him. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
BROOKLYN.
BOSTON
H.H.n a e
K.H.O.A.B.
0ler. cf 0 1 0 0
IVun.y, lb... 1 1 7 I 0
Ab'tachio. aa. 0 0 1 I 0
, tWkard. If.. 0 1 01
Lumltir, rt,.. 1 I I 1 u
lobbe. cf... 114 0 0
Jacmitach, id 1 0 is 1 1
Jordan. b.., 11111
('ooley, If I 4 0 0
Dclvhanty. lb 1 0 I 1
Hairaar. Jb.. 0 0 1 I 0
babb. aa $.1190
McCorra'K. lb 1 1 0 1 0
BUtar, a 1 I I U
Cronlu, p.... 0 0 1 I Cl
Carney, rf.... 0 1 1 1 0
Nwtlham, o.. 0 1 4 1-1
Wllbalm, p.. 1 0 I 0
Planar, p.... 0 0 1 0 ft
Total t 7 14 I
Totala....... 1 T 14 14 a
Brooklyn 0 0 1 3 1 8 0 0 8
Boston .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Lett on 'bases: Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 6.
Two-base hits: Lumley, Dobbs. Home
run: Lumley. Stolen bases: Kabb, Mc
Cormlck. Double pluy: Cronln to Babb to
Jacklitsoh. Sacriflcj hits: Dobbs, Jordan,
Babb. First ba.se on balls: Oft Wllhelm.
4; oft Fisheri; off Cronln, 1. First base
on errors: .'Boston, 1. Struck out: iiy
Wllhelm, 1: by Fisher. 3; by Cronln, 3.
V.ild pitch: Mlhelm. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
rfuuiiaiuue.
On a ad .otlilasj at Philadelphia.
PH1LADEL1".I!A. May 81. McGlnnity
and Mllcliell were In line form today and
nils Hud runs were scarce. The single tally
of the gumo was mmlu by New York In
the second inning on a base' pn bulls a
single and an out.. Attendance. Score:
NKW MJHK. . PH1UAUIUHH1A.
R.H.O.A.B.; R.H.O.A.B.
Ilrswna, rf... 0 1 0 0 Thoniaa. cf..v 0 0 0 0
povlla. b....0 Oil OdlMaun, 2b . 0 4110
lliUaiin, lb.. 111 0 Wolvart'o, lb 0 I 0 0
Kraaualiaa, rf 1 ' 0 0 1 Hall, lb 0 0 11 0 0
liuun. cf 4 1 I 4 barry, rt 0(400
ltlila, .....t 1 I 0 1 Tllua. If 0 110 0
tillbart. lh...O 0 I I Hulawltt, aa. 0 0 1 I w
Dowariuan. e. 0 1 I 0 Dootu. a 0 0 4 I 0
Mi'Olnully, pO I T 1 Mitchell, p... 0 0 110
Totala 1 11 14 li Totala 4 I 17 11 0
New York ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifice hits: Oloason. Hulswltt. Stolen
base: Urown. Double plays: McGlnnity to
McUann; Dooln to Hull; Hulswltt to
Ulrason to hull. Left on bases: New
York, ;-'Philadelphia, 7. First base on
bulls: off MoUlnnlty, 7. Hit by pitched
boll: McOann, Titus. Struck out: Iiy
McOinnlty. 1: by Mitchell. 3. Time: l:4o.
Umpire; O'Devy.
taadlatT of the Teama.
Flayed. Won. Loot. P.C.
New York '..30 26 11 .605
Chicago 35 24 11 .bt
Cincinnati ..... 38 2e 12 .6iM
St. Ixjilis 34 17 17 .buO
Pittsburg 3$ 16 ' 19 .4.7
Hiooklyn 38 U 23 .3
Hoaton 16 13 23 . 371
Philadelphia 33 t 37 .183
Oames today: St. Louis at Boston Pitts
burg at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at New York.
GAMES IM THE AMERICAN EJSAGl'K
Detroit Wine Exciting Klevea-Ianlaa
Game from St. l.oala.
DETROIT. May It. Detroit won an ex
rlilug elovvn-iiinlug game on Hemphill's
liiurt of an easy fly, which scored two
runa. St. Iula had made four hits In the
eUventh. Both pitchers did well with a
wet bull, as it rained all afternoon. At
tendance. M- Score;
PBTKOIT. IT. IrtMB.
R.H O.A.B. R.H O A B
f. rr.lt. rf ., I I0 ORurkatt. If... I I 100
Itoblnaun, lb. I 4 1 OHoldrkk. of.. 4 114 1
Cr.wlord. rt. 4 1 1 4 H.n.pUlll, rt. 1 1 1 4 I
Can. lb... .,0 1 II 1 OWallaua. as.. I 1 I 4 t
lluliuu. If.. 111 OJoiim. lb..... 4 lull
Or.ulva'r. lb I I t I I Hill, lb 4 4 I I I
Woia, c 0 14 1 OF.jdua, lb... I 4 4 11
trLaarr, aa.. 4 4 I 4 Im, a.
.1114
Msllln. p.... till (Petty, p t t t t 1
Totala 4 I li IP 1 Totala I 1011 II 1
Two out when winning, run scored.
Detroit 0 000000100 84
St. Loula 1 0000000008-8
Two-base hit: Burkett. Sacrifice hits:
Robinson, Gremlnper, Crawford. Stolen
bases: Robinson, Hemphill. First base on
balls: By Mullln, 2; by Pelty. 3. First base
on errors: Detroit. 6; Pt. Louis 1. Left on
bases: Detroit, 1; St. Louis, 6. Struck out:
By Mullln, 2: by Pelty, 1. Time: 1:65. Um
pire: Connolly.
Postponed Games.
At Cleveland Cleveland-Chicago game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Standing of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 35 SS 10 .714
Cleveland 33 19 13 .613
Philadelphia 35 20 Jo .5.1
New York 84 19 15 .569
Chicago 36 i 17 .51!"
St. Louis 33 13 IS .go
Detroit 33 12 21 .?M
Washington 82 .188
Games today: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at St. Louis, New York at
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
GAMES IS AMEniCA, ASSOCIATION
An Error Saves Milwaukee from Shat
oot at Minneapolis.
MILWAUKEE. May 31-Minnenrolla de
feated Milwaukee In a pitchers' battle, by a
score of 2 to 1. Bailey allowed the home
team two hits and but for an error would
have shut them out Attendance, frX).
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. , MILWAt'KEM.
R.H O.A.g.l R.H.O.A E.
MrNlrh'li, lb 0 I 1 1 Rtona, rf 4 0 0
Maloney, rf.. 4 0 4 4 0 Srhaafer. as.. I 1 I I 1
gulllTtn, cf.. 0 0 1 0 0 Clark, lb 1 1 I 1
Coultar, If... 0 4 4 4 Prnn,ll, If... 4 4 10 0
Lo.Ha. a 0 0 I t 0 Htmphlll, lb 1 0 I t 0
Fm. Sb 1 I t t 0 Bataman, lb.. 0 4 110
Ojlr. aa....O 111 0 Spew, e 0 4(11
Campion, lb. 1 0 10 I 0 Wolfa, ef 0 4 0 0 1
Bailey, p 4 1 3 1 4 Curtis, p 0 4 1 I 0
Ht)lattrT .... ( 4 4
Totala 1 J 17 10 1
I Totals 1 I 17 13 4
filattery batted for Bpeer in ninth.
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Bailey. Stolen bases:
Hemphill. Fox, Campion (2). Double plays:
Oyler and Campion (2); Bpeer and Bateman.
ieri on Dases: .viiiwauKee, b, niiimeupoiis.
6. Struck out: Bv Curtis, 7; by Halley, 8.
First base on balls: Off Curtis, 1; off Bailey,
7. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Pears.
Postponed Gamea.
At Indianapolis Indlanapolls-Toledo game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Columbus Columbus-Louisville game
postponed; rain. 1
At Kansas City Kansas Clty-St. . Paul
game postponed; rain.
Standing: of the Teama.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Columbus 31 20 11 .645
Milwaukee 85 21 14 .600
St. Paul 35 ' 21 14 .600
TOulHville 87 19 18 .513
Indianapolis 34 17 17 .500
Minneapolis 35 15 20 . 429
Toledo 81 11 20 .355
Kansas City 33 11 21 .341
Games today: Columbus at Indianapolis,
Louisville at Toledo. St. Paul at Kansas
City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee,
TRAP SHOOTERS MEET AT WAl'SA
Southeastern Nebraska Gna Club Polls
Oil Events Monday.
WAUSA, Neb., May 81 (Speclal.)-The
Northeastern Nebraska .Gun club, which
consists of the towns of Wausa, Bloom
field, Randolph, Wayne, Emerson, Laurel,
Hartlngton, Coleridge, Plainvlew and Os
mond, had Its shoot hero today. The day
was too windy for good scores. The silver
medal, which was held by G. W. Hyatt of
Randolph, was contested for, Wausa win
ning it. Twenty-flve targets were shot,
threo tlelng for same, A. N. Alden. Roy A.
Richmond of Wausa and George Downs of
Bloomrleld each getting 22 out of the pos
sible 26. Ten targets were shot to decide
the tie. A. N. Alden getting his. 10 straight,
Richmond and Downs each getting 8. Fol
lowing Is the score by events:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
15 16 15 15 16 J5 20 20 20
Hyatt 14 14 13 13 13 14 17 19 17
Townsend 14 13 12 18 17 ..
Smith 10 12 12 17 19 9
Crahan 13 16 13 13 12 12 17 19 18
Lown 14 11 11 10 12 11 13 22 18
Watfc man 11 IS 14 11 13 12 14 21 17
Sa 13 14 13 12 12 10 14 15 15
Richmond 9'.. 8 8 13 22 ..
Peterson 11 9 8 12 .. ..
Alden 14 13 .. 8 11 11 15 22 11
Lngdahl u 8 .. 14 16
Stiles 8 7 10 .. ..
Genung , 9 ., .,1 ..
LAJOIE'S Sl'SPEXSIOX RECALLED
Brother. Eagrlea Wanted Him to
Appear in Today's Game.
CLEVELAND. O.. May ll.-The suspen
sion of Captain Lajole of the Cleveland
ball club has been recalled and Lajole will
play In tomorrow's game the weather per
mitting a game. Lajole is a member of the
Order of Kagles. Tomorrow had been ad
vertised for several wo ks as Eagle day
at the ball park. Hundreds of local and
visiting mtmbers of the organisation are
expected to attend the game. They wanted
to s Brother I.oiole in the game. A tele
gram to President Ban Johnson, praying for
a reoall of the suspension was replied to
tonlaht by Johnson removing the bar
against the second baseman.
Andrews Drops Ont.
SIOUX CITY, May 81.-(SpeoIal Tele
gram.) Captain Jay Andrews of the Sioux
City Western Iraguers resigned today from
the team. Pitcher Parker and First Base
man Jack Messerly will be Joint captains
and managers for the present. As a result
of th. resignation, Andrews did not appear
In tha arnmA tmlnv "I UowAn', .
- . . . . . nmua luvu
as manager, but am still a ball player," he
c4iuna.iiuii. sinie oetweeii the
old Bush leaguers and the Paclflo recruits
which f.Utn.l will n A i . . , . i . -
... . . - . . , . vj ... . LIIl, 4 1 tlA 111, Ut
n-i iiiiurviou uy imirew s release. Third base
is .filled by . Kelly, Parker, the pitcher,
Valla f'if-r T,f.a.
- - " l , uo4i ic.vm piayeu me w y-
m. iviiiuio yesieroay arternoon.
mo aiiic Huina iweive innings nerore a
score was made. In this inning one of the
K'ulia V.. . r 1 . .1 I . .
- " - - - niiwivou k iionie run, ine
"? I. wun tne score i to 0 In favor
ot 'he visitors. Batteries: Falls City, Rlgge
. ui.-.t. , it;iuitis, Dnyaer ana weaver.
Struck oiit: By Itlgge, 13; by Snyder, 19.
Error: Falls City. Hit: Falla City.
Grafton Wins Close Game.
GRAFTON, Neb.. May 31.-(Speclal.)-falrmont
and Grafton played ball here
yesterday, resulting in a victory for Graf
ton. The game was exciting from start to
nnlfh. Score:
2rittn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t S
Fairmont 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02
natteries: Grafton, Glffen and Miles;
Fairmont .Lowe of Dewitt and Wells. Um
pire: O Brien. Time.-- 1:46.
Aahtnn Winn nt Ravennn.
ASHTON. Neb.. Mnv sa aiui a
5nme of ball was played yseterday by the
shton and Ravenna teams on Ravennu's
aiuuiiun. uiiuwiug ia ma score:
Ashton 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 38
Ravenna , 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03
Jttattenes: Howard and Hill. Struble and
Markvlcka. Umpire: Beauhuusen.
Released by the National,
NEW YORK. May 31Presldent Pulliam
of the National league today announced
that the following releases have been ap
proved: By St. Louis to Butte, Mont.. Pete
Dowllng: by Chicago to Little Rock, Ark.
George Moriarlty; by Philadelphia, uncon
ditionally. Will Marshall and John G
Brecker.ridse.
Omaha Defeats Blair.
BLAIR, Neb.. Mny 81. (Speclal.)-The
Omaha High school won over the Blair
High school nine this afternoon by a score
of 17 to 3. There Is a growing sonttment in
this community against this form of
amusement being carried on on the dsy set
apart for services In remembrance of the
dead soldiers.
rreltrhton Defeats Oakdale,
CREIGHTON, Neb.. May 81-(Speclal.)-Crelghton
again defeated Oakdalo on the
high school grounda Loose playing by the
visitors and opportune hitting by the locale
resulted In a victory for Creighton. Score:
Crelglit, 9; Oakdale, S.
HrnnlaaT On Hna to the Good.
GENEVA. Neh., May 81.-(Special.)-A
ball game on the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon between the Brunlng and Sheri
dan teams resulted in a victory for the
former, 11 to 10.
St. Johns Win.
Yesterday afternoon the St. Johns beat
the Capitols by a score of 9 to 8. The
game was called In the lust half of the
ninth n account of rain.
Golfers at laadnlrk.
LONDON, May ll.-The amateur golf
championship contest opened at Sandwich
tod'iy In wt weather. There were 104 en
tries. Including half a dosrn Americana,
namely: Walter J. Travis, the American
cham ,ion, who meeta H. H olden, of the
Royal Liverpool Uolf club: E. M Beyers,
who tiaa for an opponent C. F. Dir. also
of tt Koyal Liverpool Golf club; f. W.
Burt in. of the Lkaauuk club; F. O. lfafsl-
man. of the Chevy Chase, and C. Emmett
and J. Waller, of theGarden City club.
Four days will be occupied with the cham
pionship gamea. In the first round R. W.
Orr beat Horstman four up and three to
play.
W. W. Burton, American, beat Norman
Cockell. three up and two to play.
Walter J. Travis beat H. Holden by four
up and three to play.
EVE1VT8 O THE RITXSISG TRACKS
Rala and Mad on Several Tracks Rf
suit in Slow Time.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 81. The track at
I ton I a was very sloppy and only three fa
vorite succeeded in getting home first.
Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs:
Prince Light won, Sanctlsslma second,
Glendon third. Time: 1:26.
Second race, five furlongs: Handsacross
won, Itaska second, Monaco Maid third.
Time: 1 :(.
Third race, one mile: Apple won, Florence
Fonso second, Santa Luna third. Time:
1:44.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Black Art won,
Dictator second. Freventarve third. Time:
1:06.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Mr. Farnum won. Sailor's Dream second.
Goo Goo third. Time: 1:45.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs:
Quls II won, Mrs. Wiggs second. Gracious
third. Time: l:2Gt.
ST. LOL IS, May 31. Results:
First rare, one nillo and twenty yards,
selling: Kxnpo won, Ladv Matchless sec
ond, Jlngler third. Time: 1-55H.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs,
purse: Colonel White wor., Wlllowdene
second, Happy Chap third. Time: 1.01.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards,
selling: Gnsllghter won. First One second,
Cinles third. Time: 1.554.
Fourth race, five furlongs, purse: Matfle
H. won. Footlights second. Atlas . third.
Time: 1:094.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling, 2-year-olds:
France won. Joe Keeley second,
Edith May third. Time: 1:10.
Sixth race, one mllo and one-eighth, sell
ing: Dewson won. Broodier second, Iras
third. Time: 2:07H.
NEW YORK, May 31. Results:
First race, selling, about six furlongs;
Ascension won. King Pepper second, Athel
third. Time: l:llVfi.
Second race, live furlongs: Schulamlte
won, Wayward Lass second. Salt and Pep
per third. Time: 1:02M,.
Third race, about six furlongs: Collector
Jeasup won, Ort Wells second, John F.
Wnke third. Time: 1:10-.
Fourth race, the Parkway handicap, one
mile and one-sixteenth: Major DnlngerflVld
won, Africander second, Himself third.
Time: l:4St.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs: Khnros
won. Niblick second, Dunseuse third.
Time: 1:02.
Sixth race, handicap, one mile and sev
enty yards: Hurst won. Audience second,
Tuscan third. Time: 1:48.
CHICAGO. May 31 Results:
First race, four and one-half furlongs:
Miss Jordan won. Average second, Pedesla
third. -Time: 0:58V4.
Second race, steeplechase, short course:
Itacatlara won. Hand Vice second, Ceylon
third. Time: 2:52.
Third race, one mile: Bondage won. Mo
hnrlb second. Glassful third. Time: 1:43.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Foncnsta won, Mohave second. Golden
Mineral third. Time: 1.-4SV4.
Fifth race, five furlongs: -Americano won.
Irene Lindsay second, Nannie Hodge third.
Time: 1:02.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Sllverskln won. Gleeman second, R. L.
Johnson third. Time: 1:10.
Sen-a of NeliraslcR.
' SEWARD, May 31. The annual meeting
of the Nebraska German Farmers' Mutual
Insurance company will be held in Seward
on Saturday, June 4.
SEWARD, May 31. The little 2-year-old
dauchter of Mr. Se'verln was severely bitten
tit tho face by a ferocious dog on the streets
of Seward last Saturday afternoon.
BEATRICE, May 81. Herman Brenker, a
business man of this city, was quite bad'y
Injured yesterday morning by being kicked
In the stomach by his horse as ho en
tered the ham.
KIMBALL. May 81. The commencement
exercises of the Kimball high school were
held In the opera house tonight. There
were ten In the class, the largest In the
history of the school.
denomination at thl. place has decided
to erect a new church building. The con
tract has been nwarded and work will
commence nt once. The necessary funds
have been subscribed.
PERU, May 31. At a meeting of Lodge
No. 14. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
Saturday evening H. W. Bedell was chosen
worshipful master, W. R. ' Hart, senior
warden, and J. S. Robinson, Junior warden.
SEWARD, - May 31. The populist central
committee held a meeting at Seward on
last Saturday. A convention was called for
June 18 for the purpose of electing dole
gates to the state and congressional con
ventions. OGALALLA, May 31. The Sunday mem
orial service of the Grand Army of tho Re
publlo was held at the Congregational
church, tho services being conducted by
Rev. Mr. Duncan, assisted by appropriate
music for the occasion.
PERU, May Si. Cards are out announc
ing the wedding of Miss Besslo Majors of
this place to Stanton Van Vleet, a wealthy
mine owner or Bumpier, ore Mr van
Vleet Is a graduate of the state normal
and It was while In school that tho young
people met.
BEATRICE. May Sl.-Mrs. Mahala Max
well, an old resident of this city, while
visiting at the home of her son in West
Beatrice, slipped and fell, fracturing her
hip Joint. She is 73 years of age and her
chances for recovery are doubtful.
TECUMSEH. May 31. The annual Te
cuniseh High school alumni banquet was
held at the Hotel Hopkins last evening.
The new members were received Into the
alumni. The music was by the High School
Mandolin club, nnd the occasion was one
of much enjoyment.
SEWARD, May 81 Dr. John Anderson,
veterinarian of Seward performed a very
unusual operation on a fine 4-year-old horse
last week. The operation consisted of the
removal or a nnn toot ana leg, which had
ftrown out on the Inside of the right fore
eg and was nearly as large and perfect
as the other feet. .
BEATRICE, May 31. Otto Bennlnghoven
of Springfield, O., is in the city for the
purpose of establishing a plant hfre that
will grind alfalfa into meal, provided he
can Interest the business men of Beatrice
In the enterprise. It will cost between 115,
000 and 826,000 to build the plant contem
plated. BEATRICE, May 81. Dr G. W. Crofts
delivered the baccnlaureate address to the
fraduntes of the Beatrice High school at
ho First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening before a large and appreciative
audience. His subject was "Transforma
tion of Growth of Character, Morally or
Spiritually." Special music was rendered
by the choir for the occasion.
OGALALLA, May 31. The Ogalalla High
school commencement exercises were held
In the opera house on Friday evening.
There were only three gradutea and their
names are Miss Cassell Heed. Miss Beatrice
Hoxle and Miss Grace Forsyth. The pro
gram consisted of tho presentation of di
plomas, singing, and an address by L. II.
Shumete of North Platte. A good attend
ance and a good deal of Interest was mani
fested. SEWARD, May 31. The board of direct
ors and quite a numhr of farmers be
longing to the National Live Stock Pro
ducers, Growers' and Feeders' association,
held a meeting at the court house on last
Saturday and adopted a constitution and
bylaws for their government. The organisa
tion Is a co-operative one, organized under
the iaws of Arizona. One hundred and
forty Seward county farmers have taken
stock in this association.
FORT CALHOUN. May 31. The fruit
crop is In a fine condition here now and if
hall or wind do not strlka there will be an
immense crop of cherried and apples and
peaches. The strawberries are in a fine
state, but are late. The crop will be a
heavy one. There has been a large amount
of new beds put out this year, also large
raspberrle patches. Grapes and blackber
ries were nearly all killed last winter.
Farmers report rein, and cold weather
makes the grain cropn late.
FORT CALHOUN, May SL The Fort Cal
houn alumni held Ita annual banquet to
night at the high school room. The graduat
ing class this year consisted of Miss Irene
Vuughun. Ernest Rlx, Harry Rhower and
Eddie Gherkle. They received thilr di
plomas, but had no exercises. The banquet
was In the form of a reunion thla year, the
class not being banqueted. The graduates
are scattered In all parts of the world, two
of which are missionaries In Africa' and
South Australia. Miss Davis was re-elected
for primary teacher and Miss Anderson of
Iowa for Intermediate teacher for next year.
No principal has been hired.
PENDER. May 31. The Woodmen of the
World unveiled two monuments at the Pen
der cemetery, those of John E. Pounds
who died In the United States service In
the Philippine Islands and John W. Bach
elor, another deceaaad member, a former
resident of this place. Visiting Woodmen
from Weat Point and Oakland and other
places, as well as the Odd Fellows, United
Workmen and others of the local orders
participated. The procession, which waa a
long one, was led by the Lyons Military
band, assisted by the Pender drum corps.
At the cemetery the rftuallatlo aervlcea
were conducted by the officers of the local
camp, asMlsted by officers of visiting enmps.
The poem, "Oh, Why Should the Uplrtt of
Mortal Be Proud?" was recited by Miss
Oudla Wlltse. Rev. O. H. Schleh of Omaha
delivered the oration, aaalated by Rev. Dr.
George Williams of the presbytery hwe.
Tha weather was Ideal and the people
turned out en masse, this halng the first of
these services bald at Pender.
I
3
"IP"
SAYS TASCOTT IS DEAD
lliier from tha Klondike Claimi to EtT
. Talked with ?BgitiT.
FOUND SICK AND ' ALONE IM SHACK
Man Who Relates Story Alleges that
Murderer of Snell Died Ptstteat
and Deserted in MlnlnaT
Country. .
CHICAGO, May 31. A special to the News
from Victoria, B. C. says that if the volun
tary declaration of & dying man Is to be
believed "finis" has been written to the
historic Snell tragedy of fifteen years ago
nnd Tascott, the long-sought murderer,
self -identified, has paid the penalty of his
crime with penitence and now fills an un
marked grave in the heart of the Alaskan
wilderness, whither he had fled for the
effacement of his individuality.
Philip Robertson, a strictly reliable man,
prospector and miner, received the dying
man's confession and tells the story simply
and dramatically. Robertson left the Klon
dike capital, he saya, late last fall in a
small boat bound for the new placer
grounds at Fairbanks. He reached a point
near Dahl river in a particularly desolate
and forbidden region when the forlorn
walling of a dog surprised his ears. He
found his dog, a half-starved shepherd,
seemingly in muoh distress. Following this
animal Robertson waa brought to a seem
ingly deserted cabin some 400 yards above
the river, concealed In a clump of spruce.
"I ventured to the door of the shack and
knocked, says Robertson, "and there was
a feeble 'come in.'
Stole Man Wants O Ulcer. -
"All waa darkness inside and there waa
no sign of a Are. I caught sight of a bundle
of candles on the table, which I lighted,
and advanced to where the man lay. With
a feeble effort he stared at me for a full
minute.. Then he said: "Are you an officer
"The question a mated me a bit ,
" 'No,' I said, 'I am a miner, and if there
is anything I can do for you I want to
do If
"I soon had a fire going and again ap
preached the bed. The man's hair waa
white as snow, his face bad a liquid color
In It that looked like death and he had the
most terrified and hopeless expression I
have ever seen on a human being.
" 'Partner,' he said finally, rolling over
on his side, and little more than whisper
lng, 'I'm leaving a world that I did not
appreciate. I'm going to where I belong.'
"He lapsed into silence again and what
I thought was a sleep came over him. Two
hours passed and he suddenly wakened
with a shriek and then sank back In bed.
"In a few minutes he gave another wild
scream and straightened up in bed. Then
in a voice you would think only came from
a good, strong man, he saldi 'See here,
boys, my name Is Tascott. I'm Tascott.
Do you understand? I'm Tascott that
they've been hunting like a wolf for years.
I can't run any more. I'm getting paid
for what I did. I know I'm dying and I
know where I'll go. Tell the boys when
they come back that I am Tascott and you
can toll the world too, for the world has
hunted me a long time.'
"About t in the morning I heard a noise
like a man expelling all the air from his
lungs. I rushed over to the bed and felt
the man's pulse and heart. He was dead.
Partners' Strang Actions.
"The next day his partners gat back and
I told them what had happened. They were
the strangest fellows I've ever met. They
didn't say who Ury were. They did not
even thank me for staying with their dead.
They didn't even ask me to join them at
their meal, but they burled the man, rolling
up their things in a blanket pack and
started across country In the direction of
the Koyukuk.
"Before going one of them came to ma
abruptly. 'See her,' be said, youve
seen and heard what you've heard. You
can't make anything by talking about It.
Ja's dead and that's all ther is to if
"Before I could ask him anything he struck
the trail and that waa the last I saw vt
COMMENCING TODAY
AND RETURN,, ,
JJ UiiOi PACIFIC U
$17-50
EVERY DAY to Sept 30th, with
t I final return limit Oct. 31st, 1904, I ;
I from Missouri River (Council 1
I I Bluffa to Kaunas City irjcluaire.) E
i I sure your f wkt reads over tht$ line. '
Inquire at
Ticket Office, 1324 Farnara Sf, '
'Phone 816. jTJ
:2c
him. I have neve-: told about this until j
now, but that dead man asked me to make !
his story publlo, and so I do so. I solemnly
believe that he was tortued to death by
thinking of hla own life and the belief that
be was always the object of pursuit, and I
assuredly believe that he told the truth in
saying he was Tascott. It's my own opin
ion that his partners know It, too.
A Good Thine ror Mother.
If she Is tired out, sickly, run down,
Electrio Bitters will give her new life, or
there's no charge. Try them, 60a For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
With the Bowlers.
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Armour league bowlers
commenced their third week's series. On
account of being restricted to foul lino
rules and bowling against new ping they
did not bowl their usual good games.
Scores:
SHIELDS.
1st. 2d. Jd. Total.
Fair 84 128 131 353
Laughlln ..107 116 153 375
Manning ISO 147 141 48
Friable 127 183 166 5
Totala
608 672
BANQUETS.
1st 2d.
160 89
123 181
681 1,661
3d. Total.
135 374
Mackay
Shearer
Weimer
Bonnell
Totala
112
129
142
"618
S6
....149 107
876
441
1,667
156 143
678 470
REGULARS.
1st. 2d.
138 112
108 1L'6
102 K'6
12t 136
3d. Total.
125 376
119 353
133 3H0
U2 KM
499 1,473
Brown
Myers
O'Hern
ixlwarua ...
Totals .....
..475
479
Grand I aland Has Good Team.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May 81. (Spe
cial.) The Grand Island team defeated the
Business College tenm In a one-sldod con
test yesterday afternoon, the mir Iwinir
18 to 6. The regulars are just orttanlrlnn
and have with the exception of one or two
men a fine amateur ace-reiratlon. Rent nnrl
Castle were the battery for the college and
uwu ana jieiso i or ine regulars.
Mil ford Wtna nt Crete.
CRETE. Neb.. Mav 31. fSnecinl.1 The
local base ball team was defeated on its
own grounds yesterday afternoon by the
Mllford nine by a score of 4 to 1. Despite
the fact that the local boys secured seven
hits to the visitors' four they were unable
to circle the diamond for the needed runs.
Tennis Play Goes Over.
On account of the rain the second round
of the Omaha Field club tennis tourna
ment was postponed till tomorrow.
Tickets for Gahm-Albert recital at box
office, Orpheum, $1, 75c, 60c.
. BrlKht Prospect In Potk.
STROMSBURG, Neb., May 81. (Speclnl.)
The crops In Polk county are in the best
of condition. Winter wheat Is looking
well and the corn Is fully ten days ahead
of last year.
BEERs
Bottled Goodness
Mtatae's Banner Brew
It isn't talk that counts, it's
ajuaUty Quality that stands
pat. at all times, for boncat
crltlcUm. Tba unprecedented
popularity of BUtx Wiener is
due to its pronounced indi
viduality that indeecribable,
bonaat flavor that alwava
mean "blatx" that dliM
ful Hlatz Wiener "smack"
that oea straight to the
spot. OriaJt it lor beer
character For health's aaka
drink it. Aii for it down
town. Send a catc home.
4LW4TS thi a a
poo OLD
ILATZ MALT - VIVINK
(MOH-iMToa.) TONIO
VAL.1UTI BKW1NQ C0.,Mlraea
OMAHA BRANCH
iUai. 1414 UeutflasSt
Ye
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chances your money refunded if a cure is not effected
ur. Uorlsfedf s
Gorman Liver Poivder
has had fifteen years ot unparalleled gala, because the above has been our
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Ve have cured thousands!
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Bowel Troubles, Constipation or Piles are cured by a aingle bottle ol
Dr. Carls ted t' Oerman Liver Powder, $1.00 size, which equals six 25c
trial size bottle This is the one great home remedy that dispenses with doctor
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warnings and be prepared I Dr. Carlstedt'a Oerman Liver Powder
goes right to the spot; there is nothing in medicine like It. It is made right
we have the secret and wo look carefully to its protection, for it is worth millions
of money to the people. Don't accept substitutes. In case your dru?
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SI.OO PER BOTTLE. TRIAL SIZE, 25 CENTS.
Tlii Amirican Pharmacal Co.. anafsotannf cbtmitts, EvansYlU., Ind.
Bold locally by
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
iiisil .V one th" many thousands of WEAK MEN and do
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r . tinrrrtra t a 1 1 ..1 Jt i - i . . . . . . , .
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many of these poor sufferers, loaded
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spending thousands of dollars in re
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Stricture, Varicocele, (missions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
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1303 Farosm St., Bst. 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Noj.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
2C
Never mind, we take all th,
Not knowing where to apply for a cure,
with disease, remorso and humiliation,
worse, or they experiment with too
Cure Schemes.'
The Btate Medical Institute Is es
tablished for the benellt of Buffering
men; for the purpose of curing the
terrible diseases snd weakneees that
destroy mens mental nnd physical
flowers, making them unfit for work,
Hmlnes. study or murrlHge, nnd de
priving them nf the Diirlul (111 Huh ami
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r4
i