THE OMAIIA DAILY IlEEt MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1005.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA
Board of Education Dae to Bare Buij
Bestioa Thii Etening.
BIDS TO BE OPENED FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Contractor! Assert that Additional
Roona will De Ready r Tlma
et Term Open Barring;
t'nforeseea Delay.
Th expectation la that tonight the
Hoard of Education will transact consider
hle business. It U possible that a few
.teachers may be elected, but numbers of
the board are not giving out any definite
information on this subject. Bids will be
received for the slx-room frame building
adjoining the Madison school, at Seven
teenth and Madison streets. It is the de
al rs of tha board that this frame structure
.be sold and moved away at soon as pos
sible, so that the contractors can get to
work on the brick addition to be built this
summer.
Proposals for the heating and plumbing
of the new Madison. Corrlgan and Lincoln
achool will ba received. The board Is
pushing these contraots as much as possi
ble In order that the new rooms to be
built this summer may be completed be
fore the schools open In September. The
contractors who are to da the building are
ot the opinion that unless there la a decided
delay In securing building material the ad
ditional rooma will ba completed by the
time the schools open again.
By the building of tha additions to these
three school buildings sixteen additional
rooms will be added. Each school building
Is constructed with a view to building ad
ditions and In the drawing of plans this
idea Is carried out by the architects. Then
the frame building at Twenty.slxth and M
streets la to be moved to Twenty-third and
8 streets and this will relieve the over
crowded condition of the Brown Park
echool. When the schools open In the fall
the members of the board seem to think
that there will be room for all pupils with
out overcrowding, even should the enroll
ment Increase over that of last year. The
school census Is now being taken and when
this Is completed tha Board of Education
will have soma Idea of the probable Sep
tember enrollment.
Sidewalk Rollers Today.
Some time today City Clerk Olllln will
eend out fifty-one notices to property own
ers directing that permanent sidewalks be
laid within thirty days or else the city
contractor twlU do the work. When the
city contractor la called upon to lay walks
of this kind the cost Is charged up against
the property and la carried on the taxbooka
until settled.
Most of the notices to be served today
are in blocks 1 and 2. McOavock & OKeefes
addition. Several contractors are now at
work laying permanent sidewalks and
nearly even1 portion of the city Is being
covered. Inspectors state that many of
the out-of-town property owners are Ignor
ing these notices and that South Omaha
property owners as a rule are complying
with tha permanent sidewalk ordinances.
Tlty Cnnnell Meets Tonlarht.
This evening the city council will hold a
meeting and the expectation is that the
members of the board of review will bo
named. While this board Is not expected to
meet until Friday the council must confirm
the appointments of the mayor and treas
urer. There appears to be some possibility
that some definite word may be received
from W. J. Hayes & Sons In regard to the
purchase of tha city hall bonds. The time
limit ot twenty days expires today, but this
twenty-day contract Is not binding, for all
of the .dealing, with bond buyers are made
subject to tha decision of the bankers' at
torney. It s hardly probable that the
council will make anv attemnt .
l terms of the twenty days' contract as
Jiwyes ft Sons frequently report progress,
Printer Gets General Index Today.
xuuny me general Index-. all of the
cuy ordinances will be sent to the printer.
'-uy t-ieric an in and Cltv Prns.ci.tni.
Samuel Winters compiled the Index at the
airectlon of the council. About 1.J70 city
uiuinances nave been arranged in aloh
betlcal order. In the printed book form in
which the Index will appear, the number
of tho ordinance will be given and the
volume and pago of the record. About
lo copies of this Index will be Issued, and
me coat of printing Is estimated at $.
copies will be furnished attorneys
na city officials and others who have
occasion to refer to city ordinances.
ins inaex has taken some time to com
pus ana attorneys and others say that
when the printed form Is Issued It will be
wen worth the money the city pays for the
lvorii
Commercial Clab Tnesday might.
Every member of the 8outh Omaha Com
merctal club and all Interested In the wel
fare of South Omaha are urged to attend
the regular meeting of the club to be held
at Workman temple on Tuesday evening.
i wo well-known Omaha speakers have
promised to attend and deliver addresses
on topics of Interest to South Omaha prop-
erty owners. Member of the Commercial
club expect that Interest In the work of
tha club will be revived by this meeting.
Police Haatlna- Hlarhwaymrn.
Officers of the South Omaha police force
are hunting for the highwaymen who held
up and robbed O. W. Mosher ot South
Omaha an Saturday night. Mosher was
driving to his home In Sarpy county and
when near Sarpy Mills park was held up
by - three masked men and his valuables
taken from him. Sunday afternoon Thomas
Dalton, a Sarpy county farmer, telephoned
to the police headquarters here that he
bad been held up by three men Just about
fifteen minutes previous to the Mosher
holdup. From Dalton the highwaymen se
cured a watch and some loose change. As
the police have not been given a very
good description of the highwaymen they
have not succeeded In locating the men or
making any arrests of suspects.
Gives Weddta Present.
Saturday night at Masonic hall the East
ern Star presented to Miss Gertrude Park
hurst, daughter of Captain and Mrs. D. 8.
Parkhurst, a set of silver spoons. On some
day this week Miss Parkhurst will be mar
ried to John Pollard of this city. Shortly
after the wedding the young couple will
move to South Dakota, where they intend
to make their future home.
When the gift or the Eastern Star was
presented Mis Parkhurst was greatly sur
prised, but managed to thank the members
In a few well chosen words.
Magrlo City Gossip.
Only three deaths huve been reported so
far this month.
South Omaha merchants are looking for
an increase In trade this week.
Mrs. H. C. Richmond has returned from
Red Cloud, where she spent last week.
Sunday was a very quiet day at the city
Jail, only a few vagrants being arrested.
The big Hamllton-Cnrlla engine at the
Armour plant ia now In Urst-cums working
order.
Children's day services at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday wsre Well at
tended. Bids for the grading of Sixteenth street
irom Missouri avenue to I street will be re
ceived by the city clerk until I p. m. to
night. The guild of St. Bdwards' church, Al
bright, win meet with Mrs. Bowiey.
Twenty-seventh and Madison streets, on
fUendllv llhtrniuin-
In a pinch, us Allen- f-but-caaa.
to jot South Fourteenth street, second
floor. The socialists are making arrange
ments to build their own hall and a plan
of Incorporation for building will be sub
mitted at the next regular mass meeting
Wednesday night, June 21. The socialists
expect to start building within three
months and the money already subscribed
exceeding the amount originally expected
necessary, and the enthusiastic members
are already paying up their subscription.
John Collins of Chicago, late candidate
for mayor of that city, wll spenk Tues
day night at Jefferson square. Sixteenth
and Chicago streets, at 8 p. m. If the
weather Is unfavorable for outdoor meet
ing the lecture will be, held at Socialist
hall, 10 South Fourteenth street.
BIG SUNDAY AT LAKE MANAWA
Crowds Attend anil KnJoy the Varloas
Pleasures Afforded by the
Resort.
An Immense crowd, estimated to be tho
biggest of the season, attended at Manawu
yesterday, most of those who went In tho
afternoon departing when the shower came,
only to be replaced by another big gather
ing In the evening. Bathing and boaUng
were especially popular, the limpid waters
tempting hundreds to take a refreshing
dip, while the various other pastimes re
ceived a good big patronage from the
summer girl and her beaux, the romping
children and fathers and mothers who took
them for the outing. The program of free
shows was not only the biggest, but prob
ably the most satisfactory yet given. Tim
aerial Stuarts, a man, woman and boy, did
a very good stunt on the flying rings and
were rewarded with applause. The casino
was not half large enough to accommodate
all who went to see the new series of
klnetosoope pictures. The balloon ascen
sion by Prof. Andrews was about the
prettiest seen at Manawa In a long time.
The monster hot air bag rose almost
straight up and when the aeronaut de
scended on his parachute he alighted only
a couple of hundred yards from where he
started. Bert Fackler performed the high
dive In the afternoon and In tho evening
the sensational fire dive from the same
lofty tower. Covalt's band rendered two
concerts of beautiful music, responding
with many encore numbers. At the ball
park the Farrells won the game from the
Neumeyers by a score of 6 to 1. The pro
gram of free shows has proven such a
strong feature In attracting crowds that
the management announce that It will be
kept up with weekly changes of features
and the addition of at least one more act.
CICDPr flMP CVHC IV TIT f r,r"1- A feature of the game was Mott
IIlIyIL wAJlL LyUj IX HE, double play unassisted. In the fourth An
' " " drew sent a smoking liner which looked
AT CAMP CHRISTIE ON SUNDAY
High School Cadets Having; a Good
. Time In Camp and Waiting
for Visitors.
Word from Camp Christie Is to the ef
fect that the High School cadets are en-
Joying their outing as only healthy boys
can. Yesterday was spent in attending
services at the camp grounds and In writ
ing letters and other relaxations from tho
stern routine of military duty. The boys
are looking forward with some great ex
pectations to the visit of mothers and girl
chums on Tuesday, when the Northwest
ern will run a special train from Omaha
to Missouri Valley to accommodate the
visitors. This train will leave the Union
depot at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
the present prospect Is. that It will be a
long one and well filled.
The Northwestern Is not participating in
the Chicago cut out of Omaha, the $8 rate
being announced for Lincoln only. Tha
management of the road feels that Its pres
ent regular business Is heavy enough to
Warrant It In refraining from entering Into
the extra, competition or the. extra trafflo
incident to a reduced rate. The Omaha
Chicago train's are dally well patronized,
and the company does not care to dis
commode Its regular patron by the excur
sion business.
GREAT CRQWDAT KRUG PARK
Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Drop a Festare of tho After
noon's Entertainment.
The broad acres enclosed In the surround
ing walla of beautiful Krug park were
taxed to their limit last night and yester
day afternon to accommodate the immenso
crowds which thronged thither on pleasure
bent. The attractions were all liberally
patronized. Wonderland was taxed to Its
capacity to entertain all that desired to ex
plore the mysteries of Its serpentine maxes.
The roller roaster has lost none of lta
popnlarlty of former seasons, as was
evinced by the crowd which rode tho
wheels.
An absolutely perfect and practically
Ideal balloon ascension and parachute drop
were accomplished by Aeronaut Huntley.
The balloon reached the highest point to
which It has been sent, and Something
unheard of previously, both balloon and
parachute dropped Inside the park railing
within 100 yards of the starting point
The Royal Canadian band successfully en
tertained the thousands with its music, the
audience calling for "The Ak-Sar-Ben
March" four time.
To New York, in IS Honrs.
On and after June 11th, "The Pennsyl
vania Special" of the Pennsylvania Short
I Line will run from Chicago to New York
(10 miles) In IS hours. It will leave Chi
cago every day at 1:45 p. m., arriving at
New York next morning at 9:15. Return
ing it will leave New York every day at
J 56 p. m., arriving at Chicago next morn
ing at :56.
The business man's opportunity. Today
In Chicago, tomorrow In New York. The
next morning back In Chicago.
"The Pennsylvania Special" eighteen
hour train between Chicago and New York,
will be equipped with Vestlbuled and L'Lc-trlc-tlghted
Library-Smoking, Dining, Bleep
ing and Compartment-Observation Cars.
For full' Information address Tho. H.
Thorp, T. P. A., K U. S. Bank Bldg ,
Omaha.
delists Move Heaaaaarter.
Tha socialist party has moved It head-t4-Ura
from U North Sixteenth street
Whooping- Cona-n la Jamaica.
Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemist of Brown's
Town, Jamaica, West Indies, writes: "I
cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. It has proved Itself to be
the best remedy for whooping cough, which
Is prevalent on this end ot the globe. It
has never failed to relieve in any case
where I have recommended It, and grateful
mothers, after using it. are dally thanking
me for advising them.','
Omaha and Dei Moines Again Uaable to
Settle in Nina Innings.
SANDERS AND LIEFIELD THE PITCHERS
Work In the Dos Magntaceot and
the Game Full of Kxrltlng Epi
sode from Start to
Finish.
One to one at the end of the ninth In
ning, when t'mplre Scheuster called the
game because of "darkness," was the finish
of a fast and exceedingly Interesting game
of ball at Vinton Street park Sunday after
noon between Omaha and De Moines. San
ders and Lieneld were the opposing slab
men and both pitched In splendid form all
of the way through and had the game been
permitted to have gone on there Is no tell
ing what tho result might have been. San
ders had a little the better of the argument
and except In the eighth Inning had no
fear of a score.
For seven Innings the game moved along
without any sign of a tally, and Dolan had
made, throe errors In one Inning, with no
resulting tally, but Des Moines broke the
ice In the eighth, when Ganley, the first
man up, laced out a pretty double to left
field. Hngrlever drove an easy one to
Schlpke, who hold Ganloy at second and
caught Hoggle at first. Herman Long, of
other days, was the next up and a peculiar
combination of circumstances and good
base running gave Des Moines the opening
score. Ganley started to steal third, when
Herman hit the ball to Schlpke, who saw
that he could not catch Ganley at third,
so threw It to first, and Herman wns out.
Ganley never stopped, but kept a-going for
home and before Dolan could recover his
equilibrium sufficiently from the high throw
of Schlpke to throw to Oondlng Ganley
as too near home to be caught, and Des
I.olnes was one to the good.
Omaha's One Rnn.
Schlpke started the eighth with a single,
but was caught at second on Qondlng's
bunt to the pitcher. A neat double from
Flake to Shugart to Rossman ended the
inning and Omaha's chances. The Cham
pions started out like winners in the ninth
by Thlel lining out a single to right and
being sacrificed to second by Carter. Welch
"Ingled to right and Thiol scored the tally
that tied the game. Dolan drove a high
one to Ganley, making the second out,
Welch having gone to second on the throw
In of his single. Freese was sent in to hit
for Henllne, but an easy grounder to Ross
man was the best that he could do.
When Thlel crossed the plate with the
run that tied the game the blcacherltes
were more demonstrative than they have
been before this year and cushions were
hurled nil over the grounds. When the
ninth was finished the rnin began to fall
to some extent and Cantlllon came running
from the bench as If he was afraid to have
the game continued, and demanded of the
umpire that it be stopred because of the
rain. This Mr. Scheuster refused to do and
ordered the players to resume and to play
out the tie. When the men were In post
tlon Mr. Scheuster evidently changed his
mind and called the game because of dark
ness. Henllne' Star Catch.
Henllne nailed a short Texa leaguer In
the fourth It.ning from Caffyn' bat, but he
was not playing in the right position to get
a similar Texas leaguer from the bat of
Ganley in the eighth and Ganley went to
second on It.
Exception was taken In no uncertain
term to a couple of Mr. Scheuster s de
cisions. As far as balls and strikes were
concerned he seemed to hove a good, eye.
but did not seem to realise that a runner
wa upposed to get the benefit of the
doubt on a close base decision. Twice
Omaha runner were In on close base de.
clsions, and each time he decided against
the runner, which raised quite a howl from
the seats.
Shugart made a phenomenal stop of
Thlel s hit in the ninth inning and tried to
duplicate his feat of the day before, when
he caught the runner at first by throwing
the ball while still on his knees, but Thlel
had hit It too hard and he could not re
cover sufficiently to execute the maneuver.
The team will be away until 8h..
Attendance, 5,000. Score:
OMAHA.
AB. R,
4
s
$
3
::::::::::::!
good for two bases over Mott s head. The
nrst baseman went Into the air at th crar-k
of the bat. knocked the ball down with his
mlt and caught It In the other hand clnse
to The ground and doubling Dougla at the
bag.
Hie Millionaires made two In the first on
a ps. Blake's two-bagger, an out and
Noyes' error. A psss, a sacrifice and lilts
by Messltt and Frlshle scored another rail
in the second. I'ennell singled In the fifth
and took second on Noyes' error of Kimhe s
grounder. Mott sent a slow one to Wulllln.
which the shortstop threw Into the bleach
ers. Pennell scoring. In the sixth the
Millionaires made four runs. Miner singled
and Frlslile beat out a bunt. Both moved
up on Blake's sacrifice. Delehantv followed
with a single, scoring two. l'entiell hit an
easy grounder to the pitcher, but Douglas
dropped the throw. Delehantv going to
third. Pennell stole and Knabe'a hit sent
In two runs. St. Joe scored In the second
on a three-bagger by Dous'aa and Qulllln's
hit. In the ninth Douglas hit for two bases
and crossed the plate on gulllln single.
Attendance, 1.100. Score:
COLORADO SPRINGS. St. J08KPI1.
Friar.!. cf....l
Blake. tt 1
Ilr,amr. It) 1
Pmrell rt....l
Kt'itw. II (
Mott. lb 0
R.H. OAK.
Baila. aa.
Maaaltt, c
Miner, p.
I I
I
I I
1 10
0 Ketrham. ef.
0 Fleming. If . .
Lrlutta, rf..,
1 HoiKlca. lb.
Andrews, 3b.
Uulllan. aa..
0 Notaa, 2b. ..
0 Iinaran, c.
H.H O.A B.
0 0 10 0
0 0
0 1
1 11
0 1
1 4
0 4
1 I
0 St. Vraln, p. . 0 1 0
Totala I II 17 I 1 ToUli g 14 to
Colorado Springs.... 2 J 0 0 1 4 0 0 9
St. Joe 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Stolen bases: Pennell. Earned runs: St.
Joe, 2; Colorado Springs. S. Three-bane hit:
Douglas. Base on balls: Off St. Vraln,
4; ft Miner, 1. Struck out: Bv St. Vrain,
I; by Miner, t. First base on errors: Colo
rado Springs, !. I.eft on bases: Colorado
springs, ; St. Joe, 5. Sacrifice hits: Blake.
Miner. Two-base hits: Blake. Douglas.
Double plays: Miner, Blake and Mott;
Mott (unassisted): Noves. Amlr n,,,i
Qulllln. Time: 1:26. t'mplre: Mace.
"landing of the Teams,
Played. Won. Lost.
pedal Rate East Via Wabash R. H.
Call at Wabash city office. Idol Farnam
street, or address Harry . Moore, O. A.
P. D.. Omaha, Neb.
Summer coat and panu to order, I3u,
McCarthy Tailoring Co.. tot 8. 16th Bt.
Up-to-date dealer keep Sheboygan Splits;
10 cents.
Do you want th best natural mineral
water T Ask for Sheboygan.
&-K. wedding ring. Edholm, jeweler.
Bee Want Ad Produce Result.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mis Sadie Bernstein ha returned horn
t.vin tii diib uin rrBiiy, wncre sli colli'
pleted her sophomore year.
N. P. Dodne. Jr.. has returned rv. .
two-weeks' land selling trip through the
Osark mountains In Missouri. He drove for
" nii coi or tan tr-at any
summer raort girl would envy.
Thlel, a
Carter, rf .
Welch, cf
Dolan. lb...
Henllne, If
MarUn. 2b
Schlpke, Sb, .
uonning, c
Sander,
Freese,
Totals 29 1
DES MOINES.
, AB. R.
Ganley,. cf 5 i
nogriever, rf 4 n
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Long, ss .
Rossman, lb ....
Caffyn. If
Shugart, 2b
Flske. ..,.'.'.'.'."!".'. 4
vaiteneia, c
Lleneld, p
Total ..
...34
H. PO. A. E.
11X0
0 0 0
2 10 0
0 12 2 8
0 2 0 0
12 4 0
1 ! 6 2
ill9
0 2 3 0
0 0 0 0
1 'M "l "l
H. PO. A. E
110 0
10 0 0
0 3JO
2 H 1
! 1 0
2 ! 0
0 0 2 0
0 6 10
1 1 4 0
1 27 17 "o
out-ttempted bunt on third
Inulnv.
"Unnley
strike.
Omaha o 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1-1
Des. Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hit: Ganley. Base on balls
Off Lclfleld. 2: off Sanders, 3. Wild pitch:
V'-t"?0 out: By Anders, 3; by
Lelll.-ld, 4. Double plays: Sander, 8ch pke
and Martin. Flske. Shugart and Rossman.
Stolen bases: Schlpke, Dolan. Ganley. Left
on bases: Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 8. Time:
1:20. Umpire: Schuester.
Denver Beat glonx City.
DENVER, June ll.-Der.ver took the
fourth game from Bioux City today bv a
score of 9 to 2. Although the score would
Indicate a slow game that was not the
cue, for it was fast from start to finish,
and was full of features. Hartiell of the
Oiixslies started things going with a run
In the fifth and Randall and Belden fol
lowed wun two more. After that the
out,, wcni ujj in ine air ana excepting
the two they worked for In the seventh
failed to keen their men on bases, although
iney niaae it interesting foi Kverltts
crowd. In the fifth Noufit woke up the
bleachers by digging a nasty low liner out
0,,..th..aTt wlth on hand- After Hart
iell s hit In the fifth, Ncwlln was pounded
iim liriu anil 11 is to this th
Denver owes tne score. Newton of th
viMltors scored In the seventh on a bunt
along third base line, with the aid of
Collin' base on balls, Starnagle's single
TV i iwo-uagger. Attendance,
2,50. Score:
DKNVKR.
R H O A K.
lOl'K CITT.
H.O A g.
'"". ... lis oshMhtn, lb. . 0 1 I
H.nMll. Ib . l I t OO tUr.. II 0 t
rOLdall, rf...l 10 0 WimkI. lb I I
BcliWo, If I 114 Noblil, . .. 0 4 1
Prnn tb....l t 4 I 0 Nwtoo, rt.... t
Hiw!'t, u l t T I OColllni. tl t 4
Hyi. lb 4 I T 4 4 larnl. lb 0 I I
l-i"-'. I I 1 4 WlUoo, lb 4 1 1
Bolnongn, p.. 4 4 4 1 0 IUr. e 4 4
.r:r. i
mat 1 p ei itu , ,
TOUU I II 14 14 t
uenver 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 3
oioux my o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
iuifu uttpwn . iu-nuie, oi&rnagie. Three
base hit: Belden. Bases on balls: Oft Bo
hannan, 1; Newlln, 2. Struck out: By Bo.
hannon, 2: by Newlln. 2. I.ft on i,n...
Deliver. 9: Sioux City, 6 Sacrifice hits: Per
rlne. O'tlara. Two-base hit. Prrlne
Wild pitches: Newlln. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Collins. Triple play: HartJl to Per
Hue to Lucia. Double plays: Hartsell to
Hoelskoetter to Hays, Ilarlsell to Perrlne
10 iiu. iioeisaoeiier to nays. Time: 1:40.
umpire; cruriis.
Colorado gprtag; Win
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. June 11.-
jnnu-r, wir luiiuuiiairi-i winning pitcher
aid to l the must terrible of tils species'
was in tne box for the locals. He pitched
a nnn same ana support Was of the
variety known as gilt-edged. HI eight
hit scatrred through the nine Innings let
the Jos.es down with two runs, but the
visitors had the satisfaction of knowing
" - r iirvi. D(. vrmin was hot 1
at opportune Uine aud two of 10 pa j
Sioux City
Denver
Des Molncs
Omaha
ot. Joseph
Colorado Springs
41
S5
37
, ;
, 39
28
21
17
13
13
13
16
14
20
2'i
Pet
.658
.BIO
.600
.4611
Mi
.333
Games todav: Omaha at Ties Moines Sr
Joseph at Denver, Sioux City at Colorado
oyi in. a.
GAMES IX THE XATIOXAI. LEAGl E
Bt. Loals Win from Brooklyn by
Opportune Hitting-.
ST. LOUIS. June 11 R Inula crnlnerl
the victory over Brooklyn today on a base
on balls, a slng:.. two doubles and a triple
by Buiket. Thlelman pitched an effective
game except In the third Inning, when his
wild throws forced In a run. Strlcklntt
twirled the ball in good form except In the
sixth inning. Attendance, 8,100. Score:
ST. LOUIB. BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.E. H II n t It
BhT, u 0 0 14 1 Dnhha ft a Slid
8hnnon, If...l 1 J 0 4 Shu kard. lf.,1 110 0
Arnot, tb 0 0 0 I 1 Lumley, rf...l 10 0 0
Unklrj. lh...l 1 11 u OI...Ir lh 1 1 is 1 1
Clrk, cf 0 0 I 0 U Batrh 3b 0 1 4 1
Dunlevy, rf..l 1 0 0 0 Miliri to 0 0 I 4 0
Burke, lb 1 110 Hbb. 1 114 1
01r. e 1 i 10 0 0 Kiurr, c o 0 6 0V
ihllmn, p..O 0 0 4 0 Slrlcklctt. D..0 0 0 1 1
4 1 W 11 I Totals 4 4 14 17 4
0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 6
1 0 1110 0 0 01
St. Ixmis, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Beckley. Grady, Lumley.
L,unuey, uacn. Burke.
Totili ..
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Earned runs:
Two-base hits:
Three. ha an hits
...... uu.... ,,,to. uuiihi iKii.ii. juina.
Sacrifice hits: Dunleavy, Dobbs. Strlcklctt.
u oy pitcnen Dan: By strlcklett, Burae.
Base on balls: Off Thlelman, 3; oft Strlck
lett, 2. Struck out: By Thlelman, t; by
Strlcklett, 4. Left on banes: St. LoulR. 4;
Brooklyn, 7. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Klem.
Philadelphia Heats Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. June 11. Today's nm
was played In the mud, a heavy" rain full
ing until after 3 o'clock. Hain r-i bit
r.arl up to the lift i Inning, when he. re
tired in favor of .,iecn. i citlnner u.
a strong game for Philadelphia, an error
ueing responsime ror tne onlv run scored
oft him. Attendance. 7.218. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI.
R.H.O.A.E. ' R.H.O.A.E.
who struck out eleven out of nineteen men
who faced him. Score by Innings:
R. It K.
B. Jetters 0 4 0 3 ? ( 2
Continentals 1 0 0 0 01 1 4
Uirni;d runs: J. iters, 4. Struck out- By
Ballenquer, ll; by Desmond, 2. Umpire;
McMahona:
lb
Pmnnt,
P"T, -
Monarlty.
rino. rf...
O'Brien, p
.114 11 Pol hu, lb.
. I 1 I 4 ORnnnir, lb..
lb I till Putlrr. r
. ...1 I 4 4 4 Pawner, M -
....44 I 1 Kfl.. p
.11114
4 I I I
4 111
.44411
-0111
;avik AMKnirA association
Colnmhns and Minneapolis Break
F.ven In Tlonble-lleader.
COLUMBUS, June 11. -Columbus and
Minneapolis broke even today in a double
header. lHirnor was a puif.le In the first !
game and but two Minneapolis players 1
rencnea second oase. Mart, until recently
an American association umpire, pitched
for Columbus In the second game. The
crowd of 12,091 Is a record breaker. Score,
first game:
rOLl'MM'fl. MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H O A.E. R H O A K
Prill, rf 1 0 1 0 OJnien. rf 0 0 10 4
Pikerin. rf .o 110 I Si limn, rf . n I 1 I 0
HiiIkIM, M .0 I I 4 0 Prwmin, lb. 0 0 7 0 1
I'ni.iulton, lf.0 0 0 0 0 (1iahi.ni, If .. 0 0 0 0 0
Kihm. lb ...C 0 II 0 1 s.-hmMI. o 1 1 4 0
Wrlslry, Ib.O 0 I 6 0 tlrrmirifr 3b 0 Olid
Bs'tfru, 21, . 0 OttO -ox. 1 0 S 4 1
Mynn c 0 1 I 4 Oylrr. a 0 I I I
I iirnrr, p 1 l o t Orievall, p 0 0 0 1 0
Total 11 15 IT II 4 Totals I 4 14 IS I
Toledo 2 0 1 1 0 0 7 0 sn
Kansas City O0O020O0O-2
Two-base hit: Durrett (I), Lee, De
mont. Mortality, Butler, Bonner. Home
run: Lee. Stolen base: Morlarlty. Hao
rtrtee hit: Nance. Double plays: Cling
man to Ivmnnl to Ie, Bonner to Downey
to Massey. Bonner to Massey. Left on
bases: Toledo, 7; Kans-is City, 17 First
base on balls: Off t Brlen, I; off Eel,
Struck out: Bv O'Brien. !: by Eel.
3. Hit with ball: Gilbert, Durrett. Boyle.
Time: 2:10. Umpire: Haskell.
Even Break at LonlsTllle.
LOUISVILLE, June ll.-Ixiulsvllle and St.
Paul broke even on the double header . t Boston.
r.myen nere loony. ixuisvuie tasing tne
first by superior hatting and losing the sec
ond by St. Paul bunching hits In th fifth
Inning. Attenadnce, 6,ftu0. Score, first
game:
LOflSVlLLB. T. PAl'L.
R H O A.E. R H O. A R.
ws the battery work of th Superiors
Bsttetie: tjulnn and Rocheford, McM&hon
and Cavanaugh
American Jockey Win Grand Prl.
PA RIS. June 11 The grand prlx of $40Mu
wa won easily at Longchamp today by
Michael Kl Phussi s Flnasseur, with Nasrt
Turner, the American Jockey, up. The
belting was 7 to 2 against Flnasseur. Seven
hor.e ran.
Victor of Oma-ia Win,
NEOI.A, la., June 11. (Special Telegram )
The Victor of Omaha defeated the Neol
team her today In a well-played game by
a score cf to 4. Batterle: Neola. Kteph
eny and Duff; Victors, Barrett and Urleb.
names In American League Today.
Chicago at Washington, St. Ixiuls at New
York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland
Tr-tala I 4 17 IS I Total 0 CM U 4
Dorner out; hit by batted ball.
Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 n 0 0 2
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Dnvls (21. First base on
balls: Off Stovall. 2. Two-base hits: Picker
ing, Sullivan. Double plays: Wriglev to
Hulswltt to Klhm. Wriglev to Kihm,
Gi-enilnger to Fox. Struck out: By Dorner,
3. Time: 1:29. Umpire: King.
Score, second game:
MINNEAPOLIS COLfMnt'S.
R.H. O A R. K H O A B.
.Inntt. cf... . I 5 8 0 0 Payla. rt 1 10 0 1
SnUhsn, rf...4 1 4 0 4 Pl kart. rf .0 110 0
freeman, H...0 114 0 HuUwItt. si .0 1 4 I 0
Oraliam. If .0 4 0 4 0 Ci t.aaltnn, IC O 110)
Mi ft hall, C... 4 1 4 I IKII.m. ib 0 1 11 0 0
(inmlna-er, Ibt 1 1 1 0 Wrlxl?, 2b. . 0 0 4 1 1
Tox. ib 1 Oil 0 Partieau 3b. . 0 0140
J l'T, a 1 1 I I Plan, e 0 I I I 0
sler, p 1 0 0 I OHart. p I 1 0 I 0
Tntala t H 27 I Totala ...
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0
Columbus o 0 10 0
First base on balls
base hits: Hulswltt.
I I 17 14 I
0 0 6 0-f
0 0 1 02
Off Hart. 2. Two-
Klhm. Thrne-baso
mi: Davis. Ihiuble plays: Bai-beiii to
Wrlgley to Kihm, Gremlnger to Fox to
Freeman. Struck out: Bv Hart. 2; by Scl
vtr, 3. Time: 1:45. Umpire: King.
Milwaukee Bents Indlnnnpolla.
MILWAUKEE, June 11. Milwaukee de
feated Indianapolis here today, 3 to 0.
Bateman was a punzle and the only visitor
to reach third base was Fnrrell in the
fifth. McGlll was effectlvo after tho first.
Attendance, 4.UU0. Score:
MILWACKEK. INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
E Rob'aon aa.l 10 1 0 Carr. Sb 0 10 10
O'Neill, if 1 1 4 0 0 Ilruee, rf 0 0 10 0
Miliiran'y. rf 0 110 0 Mc Terry. rf. O 0 10 1
O'Brien. lb...O 0 8 1 1 Thnney, K....0 0 t 0 0
llmrhlll, ft. H 0 4 0 0 Fa mill, 2b. ...0 0 I t 1
MrCormlrk, 5b0 0 0 1 0 Omeen, aa 0 1 4 I 1
Clark. Sb 0 0 1 1 0 Plrkey. lb....O 0 4 0 0
Wolfe, c 1 0 S 0 0 Z-ilueky, c 0 t 4 1 0
Baleman, p...O Oil 0 MiGlll, c 0 0 0 1 0
Di-ffy. ef..... I I
Oliaann, !b...l 1
Courtr.ey, lb.. 4 1
Titua. rt ... 0 I
MrOee, If .0 0
B'tfleld, lb...O 0
Ixmlln, aa . ..0 1
Dorln, c I I
Pltllnsrr, p.'..l I
Tctali
OHikglna, ih..l ) a
I 0 Parry, a .. .0 t I 1
0 0 Kelly, It 0 0 I ft
0 0 oeymour, cf. 0 1 1 0
6 0 CortAiran, u I 1 I 1
0 4 Orle i ll rf 0 0 4 0
S 1 Rlldwe'll, Sb. 0 1 1 1
1 0 Srblel, c 0 0 4 0
4 0 Hahu, p.... ..0 0 " 0
Stelnfeldt ...0 0 0 0
..4 14 17 13 1 Clu-Th. p 0 0 0 1
Totala I 4 IT M 1 Totals 0 8 24 11 I
Milwaukee 21000000 03
Indianapolis 00000000 00
First base on halls: Off Bateman, 1; off
McGlll, 2. Passed ball: Wolfe. Struck
out: By Bateman, 5; bv McGlll, 8. Double
play: Ostt-en to Farrell to Dickey. Left
on bases: Milwaukee, S: Indianapolis 6
Time: 1:45. Umpire: Glfford.
Toledo Wins Two Games.
TOLEDO, Juno 11. Toledo won two
games from Kansas City today, Kels pitch
ing both for the visitors. Minneli.n wu
, effective In the first and was brilliantly
supported, while Eels was hit timely.
O'Brien pitched shutout ball In tho sec
ond game, many of Kansas City's hits
being scratches. Eels was given a fierce
pounding in the seventh. Attendance,
i'.UW. Score, first game:
TOLEDO. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Ctlnirman, aa..0 0 11 0 Caatro, rf 0 110 0
Gilbert. cf....0 110 0 Nanre, cf 0 0 3 0 0
Durivtt, If.. ,.4 111 0 Maeaey. lh 0 0 t 1 0
Leo. lb 0 0 11 I 0 Rlrkcrt, If. ..10 0 10 0
Uemnnt, lb.... I III 0 Donahue, Sb..O I 1 1 1
Boyle, c 4 0 4 1 OBor.icr, Sb 0 1 1 4 0
Morlarlty, Ib.l 0 110 Ilutler. c 0 1 I 0 0
Flene, rf 0 I 0 0 0 Downey, aa...O 0 4 I 0
Mlr.nehan, p. l 0 11 1 Eela, p ...0 0 0 0 4
Hallinan. it.. I
Sullivan.
Clay, if 1
Kitmln. rf ...1
llruahear, 2b. .1
inner, lb....O
Clia. c. . .. 0
Uulllan, aa...l
8icebr. p
0 drier, rf 4 I
0 II-mrhlll. rf. O 0
0 Wheelrr, Sb. 1 1
0 Oilrlrn,
1 Marran. lb. .
0 Flnun.ov, If..
0 K.lly. lb
0 Sullivan I-..
0 ( arney, p. . .
Kvana.
Totals 10 II IT I 1
Totala ..
2 5 0 0 0
0 0 0 3 0
4
0 0
Louisville
St. Paul .
...I T 14 I 1
0 0 8 -10
0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Wheeier. Clay, Brashenr.
Three-lihse hit: Qulnlan. Stolen liases:
Kerwin (2), Brashear. Dexter. Struck out:
By Stec-her, 7; by Evans, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Steelier, 3; off Carney, 1; off Evans, 1.
Mils: (iff Cnrney, 3 In 1 Inning; off Evans
12 In 8 Innings. Double plays: Qulnlan to
Brashear to Dexter, Sullivan to Uulnlan.
St.
Uulnla
Paul,
Left on base: Louisville
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Y eager.
Umpire Yeager received rough treatment
from a crowd of spectators at the close of
the second game. In the ninth Inning,' with
two out and one man on base, Brashear
went to bat for Louisville. With two strikes
and three halls called on him Brashear lot
another go by which Yeager called a strike,
ending the game and Ixiulnvllle's chances to
win or tie the score. On leaving the grounds
Yeager was assaulted, one spectator strik
ing him in the face with his fist and a third
hitting him with a base ball.
Score, second game;
ST. PAl'L. LOlIgVILLE
R.H.O.A-R. R.H.O.A.E.
drier, rf ... 1 2 1 1 Hallman. 1I..0 0 4 0 0
0 Clav. rf 1 I I 0 0
0 Sullivan. Ib. l 1 1 I 0
0 Kuwln, rf .. 0 110 0
0 Pranhear. 2b. .0 1 4 1 0
Pinter, lb 1 I 0 I
0 Shaw, c 0 I I I 0
0 Quit Ian, aa. . 4 1 I I ft
0 Wright p 0 1 4 1 0
H-mphlll. rf. .0 0 1
Wheeler. Sb .1 1
n'tlrlen, aa.. I t I
Var.an, lh 0 I 1
riciuiov, If I 3
Relly. lb 0 I It
Sullivan 0 1 1
Fcrauaon, p...O 1 1
Totals
.1 1224 10 1 Totals
.. II IT 10 I
Brsshear out for Interfering.
Batted for Ferguson In ninth.
St. Paul 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 16
Louisville 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 14
Two-base hits: Clay, O'Brien, Geler, Fer
guson, Kelly. Three-base hits: Wheeler,
Qulnlan. Double plays: Sullivan to Qulnlan.
Stolen bases: Shaw to Brashear. Sacrifice
hits: Qulnlan to Sullivan. Struck out: By
Wrlcht, 1. Bases on balls: Off Wright, 3;
off terguson, 2. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Yeager.
tandlnft of the Teams.
Played. Won.
Columbus 49 81
MllnrnnUee 4H 59
' Minneapolis 48 2?
Bt. Paul 49 25
Indlanupoll 4 21
Kansas City 49 3 2
Loulsvillo 47 19
Toledo 4 18
Games fnday: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Columbus, Bt. Paul at In
dianapolis, Minneapolis at Toledo,
Totala
Toledo
Kansas City
Two-base hits:
4 4 27 16 1 Totala 0 5 14 10 1
.00120001 4
.00000000 00
Flene, Demont. Butler.
....1 7 17 9 1
Total
Batted for Hahn In fifth.
Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 06
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Duffv. Three-base hit:
Gleason. Double play: Doolln. Uleason and
Bransfield. First base on balls: Off Plttln
ger. 1. Sacrifice hits: ' Barrv. rHttlnzer.
Gleason. Struck out: By Hahn: 1; by Plt-
tinger, 8; by Chech, 2. Passed ball: bchlel.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Johnstone.
Chicago Shuts Ont New York.
CHICAGO. June 11 Ruelbach's irreat
pitching, his own clever adding with al
njsst perfect support and three last double
pray snut New York out today. Only ono
of the visitors reached third, a mlxup on
signals leaving second uncovered on Mertes'
steal, the throw going to centerfleld. Chi
cago's base running and timely hitting
scored their four runs. Attendance, 21.CM).
Score:
o (Stolen base: Castro. Sacrifice lilts: Bovle
0 : (2). Nance (2l. Double o)ua- Tt,.,.r.t ia
CUngman to -Lee, Demont to Lee. Left on
bases: Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 7. First
huBe on balls: Off Minnehun. 5: off Kels
3. Struck out: By Mlnnehan. 6; by Eels
2. Hit with ball: Lee.. Wild pitch: Eels.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Haskell.
Score, second game:
TOLEDO. KANSAS CITY.
R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
riln. -nan, aa. l I 1 4 1 Caatro, rf 0 I 0 1 0
Ollbart, cf I 2 10 0 Nanre. cf 0 0 1 0 0
Durrett If. ...I 111 OMaaacy, lb. ...ft 0 10 I 0
Lee, lb 1 Ml 0 ORIrkert, H....1 110 0
Lost.
18
19
21
24
23
27
28
28
Pet.
.633
.004
.52
.oil
.477
.642
.404
.391
Grand Island Win from Hovelock.
GRAND ISLAND. June ll.-8peclal Tel
egram.) Grand Island won the third suc
cessive game today, shutting out Havelock,
8 to 0. Welsh for the locals allowed hut
four hits scattered through innings and
was given fine support, while the locals
found Shuman freely and ran bases well.
Attendance, 800. Score:
Havelock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Grand Island 0 2 10 3 10 1 8
Umpire: Cy Black.
Cooperaae Team Wins.
The Omaha Cooperage company team de
feated the invinclbles by the score of 7 to
6. The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Fletcher, who struck out eighteen
men. Score: R.H.E.
O. C. Co 2 O31O100 0-7 S3
Invinclbles 0 00003102 14
Batteries: Fletcher and Zlebell, Altman,
Krebs and Krands. Umpire. Zigger.
Superior Win.
The Superior defeated the Frank Craw
ford Juniors on the latter' grounds bv the
score of 9 to 2. The feature of the game
CHICAGO A SI BETt RS 4)8.00.
MllwaoK and Htara V0.BO.
On Saturday, June 17th. th Illinois Cen
tral railroad will sell ticket at a boy
rate, limited for return until Jun Mth.
Tickets will be' honored In coaches, re
clining chalt oar and tourist lepra.
Through trains leave Omaha at T:3S . m.,
8:60 p. ni. and 7:60 p. m.
Ticket and Information at 1402 Farnam
St. W. It. BRILL,
Dist. Pas. Ami
Improved Chicago and Xew York Pa
senger Service Over Pennsyl
vania Short l ine. '
On and after Sunday next, Jun 11, th
Pensylvania Short Lin will run Its New
York train from Chicago a follow:
"The New York Special" leave 1:00 a. m.,
arrive New York 8:16 a. m. Time, 23 hours
and 15 minutes. Extra fare, 36.00.
"Tho Keystone Express" leave 10:06 a. m.,
arrive New York 3W p. m. Time, 28 hour.
Differential far train.
"Th Manhattan Limited" leave 11:00 a.
m., arrives New York 12 o'clock noon. Time,
24 hours. Extra fare, 34.00.
"The Pennsylvania Special" leave 1:46 p.
m., arrives New York 9 44 a. m. Tlma, 13
hours. Extra fare, 310.00.
"Th Atlantic Express" leaves 8:16 p. m.,
arrives New York 8:16 p. m. Time, 28 hour.
No extra fare.
"The Pennsylvania Limited" leave 1:30 .
m., arrives New York 6:30 p. m. Tim, 33
hours. Extra fare, 36.00.
For full Information address Thoma H.
Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. 8. bank Bldg, Omaha.
Yellowstone Park and Portland.
Personally conducted party will leav
via the Burlington Rout June 29th for
Portland, stopping at Gardiner. Mont., for a
elx-day tour of Yellowstone Park.
Return from Portland can be mad
through California and Colorado If deslted.
Party will travel in standard sleeper, and
application for bertha should be made at
once. Rate are very low. Full Informa
tion at Burlington Ticket Office, 15u3
Farnam street, J. B. Reynolds, City Pas
senger Agent.
. .
$21.33 Ashury Park and Ketnrn Via
Erie Railroad
June 29, 30, July 1 and 2, limited to Aug,
31; good to stop at New York, Cambridge
Springs, Chautauqua and Niagara Falls.
Tickets on sale alBO to all tourist points
Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Fall, etc.,
good until Oct. 81. Full particular, 65S
Railway Exchange, Chicago.
Philadelphia, Sw York, Baltimore,
Waahtnn-ton and Aabarjr park, K, J,
Visit Them All.
June 29-30-J illy 1-2 agents of th Penn
sylvania Short Llnea will sell ticket to
Asbury Park, allowing stopover at th
above cities, at very low rates. An excel
lent vacation trip. For further Information
address Thoi. II. Thorp, T. P. A., 23 U, 8,
Bank Bldg., Omaha.
Badger Ginger Ale I best. Mad at Sh-
Ooygan from purest water In th Unltsd
State. Ask (or It.
Suicide at Klaa-tafa Fall.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., June It A
foreigner of distinguished appearance com
mitted suicide at "inspiration point," Just
above Horseshoe falls on the Canadian side
of the river tonight. From letter and
papers found In the pocket the suicide I
believed to be Dr. Ssenttrmay Elemlr of
Buda Pest.
CHICAOO.
R.H.O.A.E.
Slaale. cf 1 1
rrl.ulle. H....1 1 I
Maloney, rf. .. I I
(hania. lb....l I 11
Tinker, aa....O 1 4
Eert. Ib 4 1 4
tr-ey, lb 0 0 1
O Krlll, a 0 4 I
Kculbark, p. ,.o 0 0
NEW YORK.
R.H.O.A.E.
0 0 Doi.lln, rf... 0 1 0 0
0 4 Browna. rf....O 1 I 0
0 0 MrGann, 1I....0 0 10 0
0 0 Bri'knahan. C..0 0 13
4 OM.rloa, f o 1
4 0 DaUn-n, as .. .0 0
1 0 DaWln 3b....O 4
1 lt.llirt. Sb....O t
4 0 MHIInnltjr p.O 0
''ilte. n 0 (i
- Totals 4 117 14 1 'Ptrung 4 1
I 0
1 1
1 I
I 4
0 I
0 0
u 0
Totala 4 U IS 1
Batted for McOinnity In eighth.
Chlcsgo 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 I
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hit: Off McGlnnlty, 8 In seven Inning.
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; New York, 4.
Two-base hit: Chance. Sacrifice hit:
Tinker. Stolen bases: Schulte, Maloney
(2), Mertes. Double plays: Reulbao.h,
Tinker and Chnnoe (2); Lvers arJ Chance.
Struck out: By Keulbach, 1; by McUlnnuy,
4; by Wlltse, 3. Base on balls: Off Reul
bach, 1; off McGlnnlty, 2. Hit with ball:
By Reulbach, Devlin. Time: 1:28. Um
pires: Bauswine and Emslie.
Standing- of the
Played. V
49
Teams.
New York .,
Philadelphia 45
Pittsburg 50
Chicago 61
Cincinnati 48
St. Louis 49
Boston 47
Brooklyn 49
Games today: Boston at Pittsburg, Brook
lyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
on. Lost. Pet.
3 13 .735
i8 17 .6'.2
29 21 .690
27 24 .6i9
24 24 .500
20 29 .4(19
16 32 .319
16 84 .M
Nationals Defeat Starlights.
. The National won Sunday from the Star
light. Score:
NATIONALS. STARLIQHT.
R.H.O.A.E. K H.O.A.B.
Moon, lb I I 4 1 Weal's', c-p.v 0 I I I
Duaa, aa I 14 11 Brnaon. 2b. ..I 1 I I I
Rahlnowlti, e.t I 15 4 1 C.gmiih.lb-lf. 0 4 10 1
Johnaoa, Ib. ..1 1 4 9 4 Cllfldmllb, aa.l 1 4 I ft
Stroup, cf... 1 t 1 4 0 Olllenbark. Sbl 1 1 1 I
Cmlth. p 1 113 0 Fltipat'k. c-110 14 0ft
Morrlaay, rf . 1 10 4 1 Wiley, p-cf...O 10 10
Oil. art. If 1 8 1 4 ft D'ahue p e-lb 0 4 114
Jennlnsa, lb.. I 0 6 2 1 A. Smith, rt..O 0 1 0 0
Totala II 14 ft 11 4 Totala I 6 2T 11 l
National 3 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 212
Starlights 0 00003000 8
Two-base hits: RablnowlU (2). Smith.
Stroup, Glllenbeck. Struck out: By Smith,
16; by Donahue, 8; by Wiley, 2; by Wester
gard, 8. Base on balls: Off Donahue, 1.
Umpire: Dohr.
The Yound Mother
has to. supply Strength and Nourishment for
herself and baby. She can meet this in
creased demand by taking
, ANON IHIOXIC,, iti V
VaI.,w,uls!!., vi
."ffV. as f Bras"!"'
M aBalla -V
TRAOC MARK.
The ideal Tonic and Predigested Food. This
excellent preparation supplies food for Mother
and Baby. Aids convalescence and restores
the system to sound health.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
St. Louis. V. S. A.
K W
J "FOLLOW THE FLAG" ff
Kebraaka Indians Win.
FRANKFORT, Ky., June U.-tSpeclal
Telegram.) Nebraska Indians, 2; 1-rank-fort,
1.
n. Jettera Defeal Continentals.
The B. Jetters of South Omaha defeated
the Continentals Sunday by a score of 7 to
1. The fame was called at the end of tho fifth
tnnlntt on account of rain. Tho feature of
the nme wa the pitching ot liallenqucr.
LMQJJETHAII
illky, Mttsfylnfi VT
r ... . .. .is
uiuae, wiinom lDt
tan (j taste. Im-
, ported brands aa good
cost twice a much.
Ak you tobac
conist.
CIGARS
i. i .in -i-.. aai.iaajj M, , IILIM11,ma , .nsuw
ROUND TRIPS
$1 8.50 St. Louis. On sale June let and dallj thereafter.
$26.75 Niagara Fall, N. Y. On sale June 17, 18 and 19.
$27. 1 5 Toronto, Ont. On sale June 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22.
$1 9.40 Indianapolis, Ind. On Bale June 19, 20, 21 and 22.
$34. 1 0 Asbury Park, N. J. On sale June 28, 29, 30, July 1st.
$32.25 Baltimore, Md. On sale July 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
$26.75 Ruffalo, N. Y. On nale July 7th, 8th and 9th.
Long limits, stop overs and many other features can be offered in connection with the
above dates.
CALL AT WABASH CITY OFFICE, 1001 FARNAM ST., or write me and let me send
you map, descriptive matter, folders, rates from either Omaha or Chicago.
( Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Wabash R. R., Omaha, lleb.
