Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAnA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.' 10ft.
OMAHA WINS SECOND CAME
Cbsmpiotu Ereak Losing 8'reak and Etop
Dc Koinea' Kad Bush.
CLOSE GAME FULL OF FIRST CLASS BALL
Companion err for Omaha Aalnet
MnnsLr In a HsHle of th
)oetliams at ino
I'ark.
Although the De Moines team made
more hiia and few. r .rrors. they were un
able to connect tit the time whtu hits meant
run and the Champions annexed the sec
ond game of the serif by the score of 4 to
3. Companion was put In to oblige for Pa
and he did well, h Honing but six hit., al
though he passed six to llrnt. Mike Can
tlllon trotted out his itouthpaw, Mnnke,
whom he hud borrowed from Milwaukee,
but itavalhd him naught, for the local slug
gers got four hits, which proved enough to
win the g:imc Fans who were brave
enough to fare the chances of the grip and
pneumonia and such thing were nrnply re
warded by seeing a game that was full of
Interest from the start to finish.
lies Moines was hlankcd In the first, al
though Hoggie singled, lie was caught
trying to steal second. For Omaha Thiol
walked and farter sacrificed him down to
second. Welch flew out nnd Dolan walked.
Thomas hit safe and Thlel scored.
In the sixth Inning, when the smoke ai
cleared away, three tallies were added to
the Omaha column. Welch struck out and
Dolan singled, and then proceeded to steal
second. Thomas wns given a life on Caf
fyn'a error and both Dolan and Thomas
scored a moment latter on Martin's pretty
slrgle to lefltleld. Just to show a little
speed nnd Incidentally to score the run that
won the game Martin stole second and on
the next pitched hall stole third. He led
off erul coaxed .1 throw from Manske, and
scored when tin- latter threw the ball Into
the bleachers. This ended the run getting
for Omaha.
Dcs Moines' Desperate Stand.
In the sixth Inning the Cantlllons com
menced to climb, but the one run that they
made each Inning for the next three times
tip left them otic shi rt of a tie. Seven men
faced Paulerlno In the sixth and still they
crossed the plate hut once. Hoggie walked
and a' Texas leaguer from the bat of Fris
bee advanced him to second. ftossman
bunted to Companion, who caught Hoggie
at third with a toss of the ball to little
Willie Bchlpke. Caffyn was retired from
Martin to Thomas and Steele walked. A
single by Flsk scored Frlshee and Wake
field, who wns put In to bat for Towne,
could do nothing. '
Manske wns allowed to perch on first for
the opening play of the next Inning by an
error of' Dolan'a He whs doubled up on
the next ball pitched, when Onnley drove
It to Martin, who ran to touch Manske,
but the latter ran out of line and Martin
threw the bill to first In time to catch Uan
ley. Hoggie, who seemed to act as captain,
rushed to the center of the diamond and
tried to bite a chunk out of the umpire, but
Mike Cantlllon called him to the bench
nnd the fun continued. Hoggie went around
to third when Hill Schlpke threw the ball
Into the bleachers and scored on a wild
pitch.
For the last run Steele doubled and came
hoaie later on Wakefield's single. One of
the moBt striking plays of the day was a
run that Dr. Welch made for a short drive
from the at of Qanley In the fifth Inning,
when Tcvne was on second and a hit meant
a tie score. Welch went after It just as
If he was playing foot ball, and when he
row that he could not reach the ball on the
run he mado a flying tackle and pulled It
right off the ground.
Burns Starts Trouble.
Umpire Hums nearly precipitated a riot
In the Inst Inning when he called Frlsbee
safe on first. The ball was batted to Ship,
who fielded It clean and made a pretty
throw to Thomas. The Ump Insisted that
Thomas had his foot off the bag. Rossman
batted a high one to Welch and the fun
wns over, to be resumed again this after
noon. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R. II
Rnssman, lb.
Cnfry n. if....
Steele, 2b....
Kiek, ss
Towne,
Wakefield, c .2
Manske, p 3
0
0
1
0
0
ft
a
Total
Omiibn
Den Moines..
Two-biise hits: Steele. Towns
plays: (lording and Martin; Klsk
.3: 3 6
.10 0 0 0
,u o o o (i
S 0
1 1
10 t
0 -t
1 o- i
1 loubln
Steele
im. I llossnmn: Martin. Dolan anil Compan
ion. Htruck out: Hy Companion, 4; by
Manske. 7. Wild pitch: Companion. Bum
on bills: Off Companion, : oflf Mansk"
7. Stolen bases: Martin (2), Dolan (2
l is!;. I'oie. 1 I mpire: Hums.
Denier Defeats slonx tllr.
DENVER. May 9. The umpire's decision
ihui it n j kn;H keil bv Hlsler in 'he ntntu
Inning bad been scooped by the left fleiiier
dei lid todays game in tne locals lavor.
Hcore :
R. H. E.
0 1-3 3
10-13 2
l.ucla, Mc-
Denver 10 0 0 0 0 0
Bloux City.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
batteries: Vollendorf. and
Dunal.l and Haerwald.
St. Joe Piles I p Ills Srore.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May ,
An errorless game by St. Joseph and the
fatal errors inado by the home team re
sulud In an easy victory for the visitors.
SCre: R. H. E.
St. Joseph.. 1 0 4 0 0 2 2 1 313' 13 U
Colo. Springs 0010001103 8 t
Hattcrles; Jones and Zlnran; Hlalr and
Mllze.
of the , Teams.
Played. Won. Dost. I'd
11
l'i
12
11
10
10
Des Moines at Omaha.
St. Joseph at Colorado Springs. Sioux City
at Denver.
Standing
Des Moines
St. Joseph
Denver
Omaha
Sioux City
( 'orado Springs
Games today:
727
.601
.()
.415
.40)
GAMES IN TIIE NATIONAL LEAGI'E
Pittsburg; Defeats Philadelphia In
Poorly Played Contest.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9 Pittsburg de
feated Philadelphia in a poorly played ten
Inning game. The home team got Its lead
on the visitors' mlspleys, but the latter by
baid hitting tied the pcore in the ninth and
won out in the tenth. Attendance, 3,4'Jl.
Score:
pitts ntno.
K.II.O.A E.
Clarke, If.... 3
Pratimnut, cf 1
Howard, rf... 3
Vagnr, us. .. 0
Chun v, Ih. . . 0
Hlli hcy, 2b.. 0
MiRrlrtV, 3b.. 0
l' Mi. c 1
Lrrfr. p 0
I.yuli, p 1
3 G
0
3 0
1 3
1 13
1 3
0 1
0 6
0 0
1 0
PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E.
OIThomaa, rf...
Ollli-aann. 2b..
oif'nurtney, 3b.
SiMrfive, If....
1 1 f! lie. rf
liAbSotl, lb...
0 -1 .. 1 1 n , ....
libootn c
O.SuUhnfT, p...
1 12
1 3
0 4
1 1
T'.mla I 13 30 16
Pittsburg 1
Philadelphia 4
Totals.
5 30 16 3
10 0 10 0 0 2 49
00001000 1-6
Earned runs: Pittsburg. 6. Two-base hits:
Hi aumont, Howard, Clancy, Sutthoff. Home
run: Howard. Sacrifice hits: McHrlde,
Courtney, Dooln. Stolen bases: Clarke,
fileason, Abbott (2), Doolln. Double plays:
I.eever to WHgner to Clancy, Clarke to
I'eltz. Left oil bases: Pittsburg. 13; Phil
adelphia, 8. First on balls: Off Leever, 3;
off Lynch, 4; off Sutthoff. 7. First base on
errors: Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 5. Hit
by pitched ball: Hy Sutthoff, 1. Struck out:
Hy Leever, 1; by Lynch. 4; by Sutthoff. 2.
lilts: Off Leever, 3 In two Innings; off
Lynch, 3 In seven Innings. Time: 2:18. Um
pire: Klem.
St. Louis Defeats evr York.
NEW YORK, May 9.-In a ninth-inning
rally St. Louis defeated New York today
in the first game of the scries, H was a
free-hitting game, with the visitors having
the better of It. Attendance, 4.0M). Score;
ST. LOt 19. i" NEW YORK.
R. HO. A. B.I R.H.O.A.E.
Pehrlng. T!om run: Lnmley. Sacrifice
hlta: Dobhs 12). Habb. Lumley. Stolen
bases: Shecksrd, Mclntyre. Imuble plays:
Lumley to Habb, Chech to Phelps, fiteln
f"ldt to Hugglns. Hits: tiff Walker. In
six Innings; off Chech. 3 In seven Innings;
off Mrlntvre, la to nine Innings; off Jones,
3 In four Innings. Left on bases: Krooklyn,
K; Cincinnati, 14. First on balls: Off Mcln
tyre, 2; off Jones. 2; off Walker. 3. First
n'n errors: Hrooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. H. Struck
out: Hv Mclntvre, 6; by Jones, 2; by
Walker. 1: by Chech, 1. Time: 2;j0. Um
pire: Johnstone.
standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. I,ost. Pet.
New Tork 19
Pittsburg -M
Chicago :o
Philadelphia IS
Cincinnati
Hrooklyn -3
St. Louis 20
Host on IS
Games today: Chicago nt Hoston (21. St.
Iouls at New Tork. Pittsburg at Philadel
phia, Cincinnati at Hrooklyn.
14 6 .7W
13 7 .oO
11 9 .650
9 ..V)
10 10 .500
9 14 .391
7 13 . .3f'
6 12 .333
GAMES I.N THE AMERICA LEAGUE
Cleveland Loses to Chicago and Dropa
to Second Place.
CLEVELAND, May 9 Cleveland lost
first plnce today, being defeated by a score
of 3 to 2 by Chicago. Walsh pitched a
strong game, Lajole driving In both of
Cleveland's runs. Chicago scored Its win
ning run In the ninth, when Donahue
failed to cover lirst base on a bunt. Hemls'
wild throw allowed Davis to score from
lirst In the sixth. Cold weather held the
attendance down to 1,743. Score:
LHICAOO. I CLEVELAND.
R. HO. A.K.I R.H.O.A.E
Jntim, rf 0
Grpn, rf 0
Callahan, It.. 0
Iavla, m 1
Iirt nbu, lb. 1
Mi Farland, c 0
Tannehill, 3b 0
Ilundon ib. . 0
Walah, p 1
0
1 1
0 0
0 3
1 1
0 Jarkaon,
(I Hay. cf.
0 Flick, rf
OILaJiile. 2b..
0.Br..1ley, 3b
0
1
0
o
If... 1
0
1
0
0
Turner, as.... 0
Cirr, lb 0
hi mia, c 0
Dorahuc, p.. 0
Ylnaon 0
1
1 3
1 I
S 3
0 3
1 I
0 11
0 I
0 0
0 0
rlarka, 2b . . . 3
Shannon, If . . 1
Kmnot, cf.... 3
lirnln. na 1
IlM-kley, lb.. 0
Ilunlcavy, rf. 1
Burke, 3b 0
Grady, c 0
Thlelman. p.. 1
1 11
4 3
1 1
1 3
1 1
1 Dunlin, rf. .
0 Hrcsne, rf.
0 Mi iiann, lb
1 Rrranahan,
0 Mrrlea. If.... 0
0 Oahlpn. r.. . . 0
3 Prvlln, 3b.... 0
u (illl)frt, I'b... 1
1 McGinnlty, p. I
1 t
4 8
0 It
3 t
Thlel. If
Carter rf
Welch, cf w.
Dolan, as
Thomas, lb
Martin. 2h
Hehinke, 3b
Gondlng, c
Companion, p..
Total
.. 3
.. 2
.. 2
...4
.. 2
.. 4
o
3
O.
0
2
2
2
10
6
1
4
1
A.
0
0
0
3
1
1
2
4
Totala t 17 27 18 t Totala 7 15 27 M 3
St.' Louis ; 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 48
New York 10002030 17
First on errors: New Tork, 1; St. Louis,
1. Left on bases: New York, 6; St. Louis,
6. Struck out: Hy McGinnlty, 4; by Thlel
man, 1. Home runs: Clarke, Dunlenvy.
Three-base hit: Browne. Two-base hits:
Hresnahan, Shannon. Sacrifice hit: Me
Gann. Stolen bases: Hresnahan, Dahlen
(2, Dunleavy. Double play: Brain ana
Beckley. Wild pitch: McGinnlty. Umpire:
ODay. Time: 1:55.
- Cincinnati Ulna In Thirteenth.
BROOKLTN, May 9. In a thirteen-lnnlng
gnme Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn today
In the first game of the series between the
western and eastern teams- Cincinnati
could do nothing with Mclntyre until the
eighth Inning, when, aided by good hitting
and poor fielding by the 'home team, they
made three rutiN and then tied the score in
the ninth. After the second Inning the
Brooklyn players could do nothing with the
lnnlnnnl r.l,ni.A. A ....... J. . n. , . nAA C.
Totala I 7 27 14 1
Totall 1 4 37 H 1
Batted for Carr in ninth,
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-3
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
First base on errors: Cleveland. 1. Two
base hit: Turner. Sacrifice hits: Hay, Carr,
Jones, Tannehill. Stolen bases: Flick, La
jole, Callahan, Davis. Base on balls: Oft
Donahue. 1. Hit with ball: Donahue Left
on bases: Cleveland, 5: Chicago, 6. Struck
out: Hy Donahue, 1; by Walsh, 3. Tim:
1:35. Umpires: McCarthy and Ktllcj'.
WnshlnKton Takes the Lend.
WASHINGTON, May ft. Philadelphia's
costly errors when men were on bases and
their Inability to hit Townsond at critical
moments today decided the final game of
the series in Washington's favor nnd placed
the local team lit the head of the Amer
ican league. Miss Alice Roosevelt was an
Interested spectator. Attendance, 6,149.
Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
H.H.O.A . R.H.O.A.T5.
Jorra, rf 0 0 6 0 0 Huffman, rf.. 0 0 4 U 0
1 ' 1 1 1 . 3h 0 8 0 2 0 Hi ruin, 31).. .0 0 13 0
Ptihl. lb 0 1 S 1 0 Ilarlwl, If . . . 0 112 0
Hi.elman, If. 0 0 4 0 Oliivla. lb 1 0 8 K' 0
diMiidy. aa... 0 2 4 3 OScvboM, rf...O 2 I O 0
Mil. 2b 8 1 4 3 0 Murphv, 2b.. 0 3 0 2 0
Knoll, rf 1 10 0 (I Knight. .... 0 0 3 3 0
KIUrelt. c. 0 0 2 2 OSihrri'k, C...0 0 10 1
Tuwnaend. p. 0 0 0 1 0 Pnwra, c... 0 0 6 0 1
Emder, p....O 1 0 0 1
Totala 3 7 27 11 0,
I Total 1 8 24 9 3
Washington 0 2 t 0 0 1 0 0 '3
Philadeplhla 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1. Two-base
hits: XIII. Davis. Stolen bases: Nlll. Knoll.
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Murphy. Lases on
balls: Off Townsend, 2; off Bender. 2. Hit
with ball: Hy Townsend, 1. Struck out: By
Townsend, 2; bv Bender, 5. Left on bases:
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Time: 1:10.
Umpire: O'Loughlln.
Boston Wins from New York.
BOSTON, .May ft. Powell, who started In
to pitch for New York today, was wild and
Ineffective, five hits and tmee passes in the
first two Innings giving Boston five runs
and the game. His successor, Hogg, hold
the homo team to a lone hit In six innings
and struck out six men. Tannehill was er
lectlve throughout the game. Attendance,
7,528. Score:
BOSTON. . I NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Rurkett, If..
Parent, aa...
Slahl. ct
Cnlllna, 3b..
r'rrrman, rf. .
Grlmtihaw,
Ftrrla. 2b,
I'rlger. c,
Tannehill,
ToUla...
lb 0
... 0
... 1
p. 1
1 14
0 1
1 7
0 0
5 6 27 15
y Fmuphertv If 0
0 Keulrr, rf' 0
0 Pi'ltz, cf 0
0, Williams. 2b. 1
0 'Cnnrny, 3b... 0
0'Yf3Kor, aa 1
Chare, lb 0
K Irlnow, c. .. 0
Powrli, p.... 0
Anderron , .. 0
Hois, p o
4 27 17
25 4
, DE8 MOINES
, AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Oanley, rf 4 o u 2 0 0
Hog reiver. 3b 4 11110
Frlsbee, cf 3 1 1 2 0 0
CINCINNATI. 1 DROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A E lBrhcrkard, If 1 2 5 0 0
Higajlna, 2b. 3 14 5 t Lumley, rf.. 1 3 5 1 0
Seymour, cf. 1 1 t 0 0 Batch, 3b ... 0 0 I 1 3
Dolan, lb ..1 2 18 2 liOwena, 2tt .. 0 1 1 4 j
Oitwrll. If .. 0 1 4 0 O LiwIa. aa . . 0 S 1 5 1
frbrlnf, rf . . . 1 3 i 1 0 Dohbt, cf .. 0 1 t 0 0
Corcoran, aa. 1 3 3 5 OHUtib. lb .... 1 0 13 0 2
Strlnfrld, 3b. 0 1 2 4 0 p.lltr, e .. 0 0 10 3 0
Phflpa. c .... 0 1 4 2 0 M'lntyro, p. 1 0 0 1 o
Walker, p .. 0 0 0 6 0 "Osaler .... 0 0 0 0 0
Si hlel 0 1 0 0 0 Jones, p 0 0 0 0 0
Churh p 00180
Totala.... 8 13 33 27 o Totala ...4 139 1. 7
Batted for Walker In the seventh.
Batted for Mclntyre In the tenth.
Cincinnati 0 00000031000 2 i
Brooklyn 0 40000000000 04
Two-base hit: Lewis. Three-base hit:
4 24 8 1
Totala 2
- 'Batted for Powell In third.
Boston 32000000 5
New York 01001000 02
Two-base hits: Wllllani3, L'urkett. Trrec
base hit; Burger. Hits: Oft Powell, a In
two innings; on Hogg. 1 in six Innings.
Bases on balls: Off Powell, 3; off Hogg, 4.
Struck out: Hy Tannehill, 5; by' Hogg, ,
Passed ball: Klelnow. 'lime: l:lii. Um
pire; Connolly.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Is
19
19
1.)
)J
IS
21
Washington .
Cleveland ...
Philadelphia
Chicago
New York ..
St. IOuls ....
Dirtroit
Boston
12
10
I')
VI
9
9
$
9
9
It
9
H
V)
lo
ID
U
571
.6 A
.626
.62ii
.-::u
.4i4
.414
.4:9
Interrupter! hv rain. Thera are plenty
of big events for the remaining three days
and large purses are hung up.
OAMF.S IX AMERICAX ASSOCIATIOX
Toledo Wins a Sensational Contest
from I.onlsvllle.
TOLEDO. Mav 9. Toledo won a sensa
tional gnme from l,oulBVHle today through
Demunt's timely single In the eighth and
Doyle s steal home. The pitching of Cnm
nlti and Durrett's batting were features
Attendance. 1,7U. Score:
TOLEDO. I LOVISV1LLE
R H O A.E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Cllrrt. rf .
ciiian.an. a
IV.yl. lb .
Ilirnont, 2b.
Ii'irrett. If
0 0
0 1
1 1
t 1
0 I
Morlarlty, 3b 0 0
Let, rf ....0 0
Clark, e ...0 0
Camnltt. p .. 1 1
0 Kerwln. rf .. 0
1 Mailman. If 0
OjHnuntr, lb .. 1
1 Hail rf .... 0
0 Woodruff. 3b 0
1 P'aahrar, 2b. 0
o'shrlf-rer, c... 0
0 tjwlnlan. a. . 0
ill Campbell, p. 0
3 1
3 0
o n
0 2
Totals .... I 7 27 12 31. Totals .. . 1 7 24 14 0
Toledo o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Camnlti. Stolen bases:
Doyle, Demont. Gilbert, Hart. Qulnlan.
Sacrifice hits: Morlarity 2. Double plays:
Cllngman to Demont to Doyle. Brashear to
Hnuser. Left on bases: Toledo, t; Louis
ville. 8. Bnse on balls: Oft Camnlti, 8; off
Campbell, 4. Struck out: By Camnlti, 7;
by Campbell, 2. Time: 2:45. Umpire: Hart.
Postponed Games.
At Ml tftienpolls Minneapolis-Milwaukee
gnme postponed; rain and snow.
Ar St. Paul St. Paul-Kansus City game
postponed; rain.
At ImllanaKills Indl.innpolls-Columbus
game postponed; wot grounds.
Standing of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus ...
Milwaukee ..
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Louisville ...
St. Paul
..18
..15
..16
..15
..18
.16
13 6 .772
6 .60)
8 8 .rrj
7 8 .467
8 10 .441
7 9 .434
8 9 .40)
6 9 .411
Toledo 15
Indianapolis 15
Games today: Columbus nt Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at Minne
apolis, Kansas City at St. Paul.
NF.nn.ASKA SHIT OUT AT I'RilAXA
Illinois Jump on the Cornhnakera for
a Little Sweet Hevenge.
URBAN A, III., Mav 9.-(Special Tele
gram.) Illinois shut out Nebraska today
by a score of 3 to 0 In a game featureless
except for the pitching of Opfergelt, who
was faced by only twenty-nine men In
nine Innings. Cornnuskers got away with
only one wife hit, Fer.elon cracking out a
two-ba-ggcr In the first inning when the
visitors had their only chance to score,
as Conk had drawn a base. Fenlon over
ran second and was caught. The visitors
after that only got to first once. Barta
drawing a base In the seventh. The Illi
nois hit Morse with ease and napping on
first cost several runs. Nebraska llelded
the game was fast. Attendance, 3U0. Score:
ILLINOIS. I NEBRASKA.
Pitts, cf....
block. 2b.. 1
Van'grlft, 3b. 0
Rothgrb. It . 1
IHike. as .. 0
Dvmltt, rf .. 0
Sim um, c . . 0
Whltmnre, lb 0
Opfergelt, p.. 1
u u n k w !
0 0 3 0 0 render,
0 10
1 0
u Cook, cf .
0 Ken Inn, If . .0
0 Parts, lb 0
0 Caddis. 3b .. 0
0. Reddlrk. aa.. 0
OiPlne, 2b 0
0' Schmidt, rf . 0
0' Morse, p .... 0
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 3 2 1
0 0 2
.0 1 1
0 0 13
0 1
0 1
0 3
0 1
0 0
Totals 3 8 27 10 0 Totals.... 0 124 14 i
Illinois 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3
Nebraska o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Sacrifleo hit: Pitts. Two-bao hit: Fenlon.
Stolen bases: Brooks, Vandagrift, Rothgeb.
Struck out: By opfergelt. 6; bv Morse, 3.
Bases on balls: Off Opfergelt, 2; by Morse,
2. Double plays: Keddick to Barta to Gad
dls, Redick to Barta to Fenlon to Barta.
Hit by pitched ball: Pitts. Umpire: Pickett.
Serllmer Defeats Hooper.
SCRIBNER. Neb.. May 9. (Special.)
Scrlbner opened the ball season Sunday
with Hooper on the Pertbner grounds. It
was an interesting game up to the sixth
Inning, when the visiting team went to
pieces, letting In seven runs. Score:
' R. II. E.
Scrlbner ...30002720 14 8 7
Hooper 1 0 1 8 000005 4 9
Batteries: Scrlbner, Dryer and Chadn;
Hooper, Plaster and Bayer. Umpire: BlaCk,
oi Loige.
"Ynnk" II covin. Has Smallpox.
AMES. Ia., May 9.-(Speclal.)-"Yank"
Brown. Ames' cruck taw bull pitcher. Is
sick in the pesthons? with smallpox. For
several dayi he has been confined In the
pofpitai and it wii.Tfenred that he was
threatened with typhoid fever or pneu
monia, but It has been-ascertained that he
has a light touch Of rinallpsx. It Is a very
light form, however, and nothing serious.
ThL- is the firm case that has broken out
here this term. ' '
(Vnntea In Southern League.
At Nashville Montgomery, 8; Nashville, 2.
At Little Rock New Orleans, 4: Little
Rock. 1. i
At Shreveport Shreveport. 9; Memphis. 2.
At Birmingham Blrm.ngham, 3; Atlanta,
3; sixteen, innings. .
... p.,.,,,,,, .n, i. ! i. tun mm. nut tin iiuiuimMnnumimmnauT.
7w t ;
ANDREW CARNEGIE
of SkibO Castle is the most celebrated Iron Master in tha
world. JOHN QUNDol I.a Crosse ia the famous pioneer
brewer of Wisconsin. Why i, this? Because both men are
peerless specialists. Each devoted the energies of his life to
do one thing better than any other man. i Ifence their auc
ces. The fame of Carnegie, however, is not more permanent ,
than the fame of ,
QUITO'S JA)
Guod's brewer was founded when Carnegie was a factory
hand ia Allegheny. The first brew bouse was hewn from logs
over 50 years ago. The present structure is of steel and
stone, electrically equipped throughout has the largest stor
age capacity according to its output in America henee it is
always properly ripened and aged. PEERLESS won the
Gold Medal at St. Louis because of its surpassing richness,
its snappy flavor and its honest purity. It ia brewed in an
ideal beer making climate amidst surroundings of strict sani
tation by the "Gund Natural Process" from "Natures choicest
barley, malt and hops and water bubbling clear from granite
rocks." It is bottled only at the brewery and i always the same
a beer of commanding superiority. Ask for It If you
want the beet, and keep asking till you get It. Order a
a trial case sent to your home this very day.
John Gund Brewing Co., La Crosss, Wis.
W. C. HEYDEN, Manager, Omaha Branch,
20S South 13th St., Omaha. Nb. 'Phone 3344. '
tlbe tribune
CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 28, 1906,
ii
JT
y
WIDER, LONGER, HIGHERTBERTHS.
A pertain railroadhas put out an
advertisement that ought to prove., a
gold mine to its coffers. It says that the
berths in 'its sleeping cars are'wider,
longer and higher than the berths m
similar cars of other lines." Everybody
of medium height and over who reads
that advertisement will be apt to
...
ronize thisjTarjicuiar iinejAfliingoinj
betweenQIere Cityandrhereville, the
two points w hich, as is well known, the
road with the big berths connects. For
what stronger inducement could be
offered to the unhappy night traveler
than "wider, longer and higher" berths?
(Bhicago, Atilivaukca
$r St ?auL f Railway
(BAicaoo
: rr - t
V
Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to
Union Station, Chicago, every day. Inquiries for rates,
routes and train service to any point East gladly fur
nished by return mail. F. A. Nash, General Western
Agent, 1524 Farrram Street, Omaha.
No games scheduled for today.
Mete Mioot rt Mns'.inps.
HASTINGS. Nn.. Mav 3. (3pocaI Telo
arrnm.l The annaul RtHte shooting tourna
ment of Ne'jia :ka srortsr.i n tenan Its lo ir
days' cession here thl altcmoon. There
lt an attendance of s'xty sportsman, many
of whom are from Iowa. Kansas, Ml.'sourl,
Colorado and South Dakota Th prelim
inary events were pulled off this after
noon in a henvv windstorm and wus finally
B22iBalS
m YOUUKE
. ' ''' ' v
ORDER A CASE,
TELEPHONE
I
i
420
The MOST
POPULAR
TITLED BEER.
FOR- HOME
CONSUMPTION
Hit and Ml.
Fultx Is hack In the same again.
New York drove eld Cy Young out of
the I ox in Mondnv's game.
I'nivcrslty of -Ne'.iraslta, 35; Illinois col
lege, 3, was the core at Jacksonv.l.e Mon
day. .
Towne. the Des Moines catcher, played
foot ball In Omaha last fall with the Dun.
L' toi'.m.
Managers of Brltt nrd NelFon are to
meet Vv'e.lne;(lay of this week to make
final arrangements lor the fight.
-Ml ot the Omaha .team seemed to be
suncilng from stage" fright exept Uond
inK. Nothing would ever ftase him.
if Umpire Burns had changed his mind
on a few mo- decisions at the opening
gume r.e would rave precipitated a riot.
Ilowaid la kept bnny substituting for
C'lymer. The latter Is either hurt or put
out of the game by the umpire moBt of the
time.
The Arizona legislature has appropriated
JlS.mii for the grounds and buildings for a
state fair grounds and 7,5W per year to
aid the annual fair.
Michigan university cleared $1,000 for a
Club llOUfce With a sllldoota' ,'lrrl I..I
Saturday night. Theie were W0 btuilent
factors or performers.
A few ot the regulars were missing from
the front seats in the grandstand, but.
then, they will be exeusad on account of
the cold wind, if rhir m, lint let i ha.n.,i
nun n. I
The Omaha team will be all right If It
can get a start. Dcs Moines has it going
snd is playing like winners and has piaceU
Omaha next to the bottom. But we will
not May there long.
Omaha might have been shut out if Car
ter liHdn't stolen thos" two bases. It bort
of put the Des Moines team up in the ulr
to huve the lad wivi claims 'lennessee
and South Carolina Doth as his home, steal
third.
Frank Ootch is after Hackenschmldt for
a wrestling match, which the latter re
fuses to give him. He evidently prefers to
wrestle with the smaller fry for easy money
thun to tnae chances with Gotch. This
match would fill Madison Square to over
Iluwlng. fter the bunch of errors which gave
Omaha two runs in .lie opening game
Deltleld settled down nnd struck out tho
next man. McClnskey. on the other hand,
gave a ba?e en bulls and Ibt them hit it
twice for Hinglts. Dut Mac is all right.
He will learn.
condition of this crop continues highly fa
vorable In the states east of the Rocky
mountains, although some reports of injury
bv rust are received from Texas nnd Okla
homa and Indian Territory. On the Pn
rtflo coast winter wheat continues promis
ing, although some unfavorable reports re-.
sp.etlng lowland wheat are received from
Orfsron, and recent heavy rains nnd high
winds caused lodging to some extent in
California.
The weather conditions of the last week
were not fayorable for the completion of
wheat seeding over the northern portions
of North Dakota nnd Minnesota, and early
Fprlng wheat over the centril portion ot
the fprlng wheat region and In Iowa is
making only fair progress. In Nebraska
and Colorado and on the North Pacific
censt the condition of the crop Is promising.
The reports from Kansas. Nebraska and
Iowa repecting ont3 Indicate that this crop
in these- stales Is In fair condition only, hi::
elsewhere the reports r.encrally ringe fr.nr
good to excellent. In the southern states
ofts are he.v.llng and seeding continues In
Noitli Dakota and the northern portion o.
the ml'Tdle tlintlc stites.
A latge part of the tobacco crop lias beer;
planted in North Carolina end planting fyas
begun In Tennessee. Plants are plentiful
In Ohio. Kentucky and Virginia, but trans
it !"'ln? 1ms not begun in the" states.
Th? outlook for most fruits, except
reaches, is favorable. A good hay crop Is
giii'Tally promised.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rnln Tftrtny In Xcbrrskn, Colder Irs
the Sort!) Portion Fnlr nnl
Warmer Tomorrow. .
On SaJe a.t
All Cafes
r-AND 0N
Dining and
Buffet Cars
...The...
Equa.1 of Any Beer
Brewed
ALWAYS KEEP
a few bottles in your refrigerator
OMAHA'S MODEL BREWERY
SUMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS
fix
W
5.'
61 7t
t r."
.10 ,w
Cool, Molat Weather Interferes vrlth
Corn Platitlnn In Ceu
trol West.
WASHINGTON. May P.-The weekly crop
bulletin Issued by the weather bureau is
summarized as follows:
In California, generally throughout the
central and southern Kocky mountain dis
tricts and In the Dakotns and Minnesota
the week ending May H was abnormally
coi l, and moisture and freezing temper i
tures extended southward to the central
portions of Arizona and New Mexico, with
frost and snow in the central and northern
Kocky mountain regions and upper Mis
souri and Ked Klver of the North vnlleyr.
In the gulf states, central valleys, most of
the lake region and In the Atlantic coasi
districts, excepting New Kngland. the tem
perature was favorable, but excessive rains
hindered work over the northern portions
of the central and west gulf states. In tha
lower Ohio, and central Mississippi valley
In Minnesota and th Dakotas. and In th
mtddie Rocky mountain region. Drouth
continues in rvow Knuland and rain is
needed In the middle Atlantic states, por
tions of Kaunas and on the North Pacific
coast.
Hiavy rains havs prevented rapid prog
ress with corn over Urge portions of Mis
souri. Illinois and Indiana, but elsewhere
this work hus advanced satisfactorily,
planting having begun as far north as the
southern portions of South Dakota. Min
nesota and Michigan. In the southern
states the general condition of the crop is
reported as promising, but It is suflorlng
for cultivation over a large part of the
South Atlantic and east gulf states and In
Texas.
Winter wheat la now heading as far north
as the southern portions of Kansas and
Mlasuurl and In Kentucky. Th geneml
WASHINGTON. .May 5. -Forecast of the
weather for Wodnciday ard Thurrday:
For Nebraska Kiln Wednesday: colder
In south portion; Thursday, fair end
warmer.
For town Rain Wcdnrsdar; colder In
south portion; Thu:slay, fair niul warmer.
For South Dakota Rain nnd culder
Wednesday; Thursday, fair nnd warmer.
For Kans lH-Cicarlng and much colder
Wednesday, Thursday, fair and warmer.
For Color. u!o F;: If Wedncsd iv ; c-.lder In
east portion"; Thursday, fair nnd warmer.
For Wyoming Fair Wednesday, pre
cedes) by rain and colder; Thursday, fnlr
and warmer.
I.ocrl rtec-ord.
OFFICF. T T'lK "'I'.M'IIKK IJCRKAI".
OMAHA, May 9. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation cjnipitred with
the coi re.-pc iicIiiiB d ly of the Inst three
years: i:,i. i::4. i::'i. JSm.
Maximum temperature .
Minimum temperature r
Mean temperature
l'reclpitation
Temperature nnd preclpltatlin departures
from the normnl at Omaha since March 1.
nnd comparisons with the last two years:
.Normal temperature 62
Dehriency lor the dav ; : 4
Total excess sir.ee .March I 'J.J'J
Normal precipitation 13 inch
Detieienc:' for the day "i inch
Precipitation since March 1 5. 0 inches
Deficiency since March 1 Sll Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 11M4.. .(Winch
D'.ficicncy for cor. period, i:u...:.t4 incncs
Reports from Stations nt 7 P. 31.
Station and Stalo Tern. -Max. Katn-
of Weather.
Hlsmarck. raining
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Denver, partly cloudy.
Havre, raining
Helena, snowing
Huron, raining
Kansas City, raining
North Platte, raining
Omaha, raining
Rapid City, cloudy 44
Ht. I.ouls, partly cloudy 7S
St. Paul, cloudy
Salt Lake City, cloudy 46
Valentine, cloudy 41
Willlston. raining K
T indicates trar of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
I Nothing J
11 WS
Success liliy
114
TW
42
jo
rtn
3
......3
42
-
, M
ft
m. full.
:;ii .:4
,:ili .11"
4? .01
.VI .10
tl M
4a .24
3X .3fl
44 l.M
7H T
T l i
(H T !
45 .( S I
82 .04
44 .1:
4i .la i
.Vi .ol 1
3S .4S
Whatever the strain may be upon physical foundations,- there is bound
to come a time when the magnificent pillar of manhood will be totally
undermined by the constant apsaulls of ailments whicn Increase In severity
with each day's neglect.
Unfortunate Men
ONLY CNE
And tho words Cor-hint No Quinin ara on each Box.
Uromo-Lai i tho Uuick tureth hafeC'ure tor
COLDS AND HEADACHES.
Broiuo-Lux Icavra no bad after-eftects like Qui
niiis rreparatlona. llromo-Lox Is a n:lld sod
soothing Lsxativ?. Bo snreynu get the right kind.
Hromo-I. fix comes in an Orange Colored Hox.
All Drugsibts, kcllit. 25c. fecc that the lubel reacts
CONTAINS NO QUININE
Sherman & McConneU Vim Co.. Cor. XfitS
e.nd Dodge Bts., Omaha, Nb. ,
Can Be Cured of
These Diseases at
The Electro
Medical Institute
Hydrocele
Varicocele)
Stricture '
Emissions
Impolency
Gonorrhoea
Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIDNET and I'RIN ART diseases and oil Diseases and Weaknesses of
MEN due to evil habits of voutb, abuses, exefsses cr the results cf n'gcted,
unfklllful or Improper treatment of private dlseas -s, which cause night Iosm .
day drains, impairs the mind and defctroys mn's Mental, Physical und Sex
ual Powers reducing the sufferer to that deplorable Hate known us Nervo
Bexual Debility malting social duties and obligations a hardship und the
enjoyment of life and martial happiness impossible
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid
It will cost you no more to take treatment from an exserlenced expert
specialist than to place yo-irself under the doubtful skill of a mediocre.
Tou will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so
called Institute, medical concerns or specialists, companies. You are Just
as safe In dealing with the Electro Medical Institute as with any STATE l&
NATIONAL HANK. It has long been established for the purpose of curing
the poisonous diseases and blighting weaknesses of men. which have baffled
the skill of ether doctore or specialists.
rnt'CU TtTinkl FDFF I' TO" cannot call, write for symptom 'blank.
LUiloLLIAIIUm I KLL office Hours 8 a. m. to I p m. Bundaye, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Parnam St.. Bet. 13th nnd 14th St.. Omaha. lNet
H
I , '
l L' aV tor t !lH lir.MRii n r.iuLirn j I IA 1 n v u m J SI LP 1
lor rMH iir.MKU ri r.iuipra
l MKI '4 UI4 MMiailU kwiM 11
vtik biMrlttea. 1 . other. Uf1
flwhtltaiitM 4 IswIlaV
r . I'tu'", i 4.
uh KrttTlra. 1 vatlamaMlavU
DrciMa. lilehaMir ktalraH
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Address Oauaba, Keb.
Per BonorrkoM, Glut. Leucerrlxxe. tnermsler.
rhosa. Piles an All Ushealthy Seiusl Oischanjsf.
No Pain. No stain.
No Stricture. Facc Syringe.
Mr A Sara m.rtlTa mt flmaae 1 a
At lruimlats, ot udI ia say sddrau Cot (L.
MAIVPOK f.1 F0LCO.. tatieaeter.O.. . A.