12
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifi. 1005.
DENVER WINS BT BATTING
Mountaineer! Taki Second Gtmt wlti Hew
Omaha Pitclen in Box.
SPORT WHALE GETS THRU OF THE RUNS
Telleadorl ttlelda Ilia tsaal Magla
Orrr Pa'a Dri, lleldla Thena
Dunn to Jant Foor
Hid.
in th fifxt Inning It ralne-d! In fnct.
It rained In several Innings, but In the
net Innlng-rneaning th phth It raln-'d
for fair and thus shut off the further
slaughter of ra ftourko's pete at tha Vin
ton atreet ball ground yesterday. One
Vollendorf, aided and abetted y the. rest
of th. Denvr players, had the nerve to
take the Champion down the pike to the
tune of 6 to 1, and on "tadiea' day" at
that.
As the players had left their rain coats
and umbrellas at home, Umpire Schuster
railed the gam after the eighth Inning
had 4tmt been started, the fm having
been previously stopped on account of a
ahower that gent the playeri scurrying to
the benches.
Pitcher Coma from Poone, la., one of
Manager Rourke' recent acquisition, was
plaoed In the box for bis first appearance
with the Omaha team. For the four and
a half Innings he pitched he allowed the
visitors seven hits, giving; evidence of hav
Ing considerable undeveloped pitching ma
terial In him, even if he was erratto at
times. He showed poor Judgment In the
first Inning by throwing; a grounder ha
fielded from Randall to Brst Instead of
touching Mctlala running home and thus
suiting off a acora. Mcllale ran within.
I few feet of Corns when the ball was
lelded. Koukalik replaoed Corns In the
yx In the fifth Inning and ha did not fare
6-iuch better than tho Boone pitcher.
Vollendorf kept the Champions guessing
most of the time. He was hit four times
and passed but one of the local players.
"Old Sport" McHalo made three runs out
of his four times up. Ho made two safe
hits, a fielder's choice and a stolen base.
Slugger 'mil's Three-nagger.
Slugger Bill Bchipke's rattling three
bagger In the fourth scored Dolan and
thus saved the Champions from being shut
out entirely. Bill was given a hearty round
of applausa when ho came to bat, and wlvm
he sent the ball out to the center field
fence the fans, most of whom were women,
yelled until the echo resounded on Walnut
Hill. Schlpke ran so fast that he sank his
Identity In the atmosphere, and when he
landed on third base he sank himself so
far Into the aoft ground that Umpire
Schuster had to pull him out with a rope.
Schlpke made about six steps going from
second to third base, and when he did
atop aafely on third the girls all yelled
"Goody! goody!"
In the second Iawler, Howard and Dolnn
made a lightning double play that was a
"peach," aa one of the fair fans ex
pressed It.
Randall made a fine outfield running catch
off Thlel In the third, while Oondlng picked
off a foul fly from Ztnran against the
grandstand fence in a manner that should
get him all kinds of business when ha opens
his laundry.
Dolan was back In the game, playing the
Initial bag, with Oondlng in his regular
place behind the bat.
A double-header will be played this aft
ernoonColonel Welch vult tha, first game
to be called at 2:30. Attendance, 2,000.
Tha score:
DENVER.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
McIIale cf 4 t I 1 0 0
Hansen, no i
Randall. If and rr.... 4
Belden, If and rr
Ferrlne, Zr
Rohldeaux, as
Everitt, lb ....
Bohannon, lb ..
vZlnran. o
Vollendorf, p ,.
Totals
i i i
0 1
1 1
0 0 1
0 0 2
1 I 4
0
1
29 (
OMAHA.
AB. R
Thlel. If 2
Bassey, rf I
Iolan, lb S
i i
21
Welch, cf
Bchlpke. 8h ..
Howard, 2b ...
Lawler, aa. ...
Oondlng, o ....
Lorna, n
1
Koukalik, p 1
H.
PO. A.
1 0
1 ?
1 0
4 SI
JVfe
no Brrra
rut
Mat
are no arm
,3 wax
From any
point of view
McKikbia hsuaretat.
factory. Made right
through and through
ihey wear right, look
right and tare you $2.
S
s
In til tho late style
and shade.
Raprearotatire oValere.
Freeman. Twn-ba.se hit: Orlmshaw. Douhle
plnvs: Murphy to Pa via; fievhold tn Parts.
Struck out: l!y pg-rt. I; by Hughes. 2.
Bases on balls: Oft Prgert. 2; off Mushes,
3 Wild rltch: Pvgert. Umpires: Hurst
and McCarthy. Time: 1:4ft. Attendance:
1 !..
Washington Ilea t a Sew York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Falkenburg held
the New York Americans saf at all stages
tiiilny and Washington won the third gajne
of the series handily by a score of I to I.
Pcore:
WA8HIMOTOX. HgW YORK.
AD. H O. A G. AB H O A K
Mil. Mi t
( f.lflr. as. . I
Hickman, th. I
Afflerann. rf. 4
Kiielaman, II. I
Stabl, lb 4
Jonea, rf 4
Klttreilce, .. 4
Falkentmrs, s 4
1 1
I I
I
0 Hitin rf I
4 nmidhertr, II
0 Flherfll. aa. I
SYeairer, lb ... 4
4 Williams, ib. I
cf
. ... 1
Klelnnw, ... 1 Oil
Totals M II 17 14 lCheer.ro. ...4 14 1
orm
Chaee.
1 Full., rf
4 M"ltilr. ... 1
9 1
I I
4 11
t
GAMES IX TtlfS NATIONAL LEAGIE
at. I.onl YVIna Closely Contested
ntehera' Battle from Clitengo.
ST. LOU18, Mo.. Sept. 15 Taylor bested
prists In a closely contested game. The
game was featured by a number of long
hits. Score:
ST. Ill'lf". CHICAGO.
AB H O A F. AB H O A B
Diialeaer, rf. I 1 I 1 0 8)ifl, rf 4 I 1 I 0
Shannon, If.. 4 0 14 I I'lvr. b 4 4 114
Smorrt. of 4 1 4 4 0 Chance Ik... 4 14 0 0
Berkley, lb . 4 I 10 1 4 Phulte,' If.... I 4 4 14
Hoel.sler, Ib I ill OTInker. aa ... 1141
Arndl. ib I 1 I I 0 Malnney, H.. 4 I I 4 4
Ore, c t 0 4 I 4 Errr. 3b I 4 1 4
M Bride, aa . I 1 1 ft 0 Kilns, c 4 14 14
Tar lor, s I lit 0Rri((. p 4 4 4 1 4
Mccjarttir ...14044
Totals J 11 It 14 0
Totala 14 I 14 11 1
Batted for Brlggs In the ninth.
St. Louis 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 4
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 03
Famed runs: St. Louis. 3; Chicago, 1
TwoHjase hits: Beckley (?). Chance 2i,
Brnoot, Tinker. Taylor. Three-base hit:
Maloney. Sacrifice hits: Hoelskotter.
(Irady, Tinker. Stolen base: Pinout. Rases
on balls: Off Tavlor, J; oft Ftrlgets, 1.
Struck out: By Taylor, 2; by RrlgKS, 4.
left on bases: St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 7.
Time: 1:25. Umpire: Bauswlne. Attend
ance: 2,200.
tankers Win at Boston.
BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 16. In a game al
most featureless Philadelphia today de
feated the home players. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. 808TON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB H O.A.B.
Thomna, rf...l 110 0 Ab'tlnrbln, ta 4 0 I I 0
Oltaunn, Ib. . I 0 I 4 1 Trnnry, lb... 4 110 1 0
fourtnty, 8b. 4 0 110 Dolan, rf 4 1 1 0 0
Magca, If I 1 t 1 4 palrhantr If. 4 1 1 0 1
Tllua. rf I 1 1 0 0 Wolrrrt'n; 9b t 1 1 4 1
Bran0ld. lb 4 0 I 1 0 Cannrll. of... 4 110 0
llnolln, aa.... 4 III 0 Raynwr, ib.. 4 4110
Doom, e I 4 I 4 0 Moran, I 4 1 I 1
Mlchola, p.... 4 4 4 1 4 Fraarr, p I i 1 i 4
Totals II 4 It U 1 Tot all II 4 It 11 I
Philadelphia 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 14
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Two-baso hit: Cannell. .6acriflc bit:
Pooln. Stolen bases: Pooln (2), Court
ney. Bases on balls: Off Fraser, 6; oft
Xlchols, S. Struck out: By Fraser, 6; by
Nichols. 4. Double plays: Mages and
f)ooln; Pool In and Bransrleld; bransfleld,
oolln and Dooln. Passed ball: Moran.
Hit by pitched ball: Titus. Time: 1:33.
Umpire: Murray. Attendance: 892.
Plttabnra; Brata Clnelanatl.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. With two men
on bases in the ninth and one run needed
to tie, Clymer almost lost Corcoran'a fly in
the gathering darkness. By a great effort
he reached the ball, retiring the side. Over
all was ordered off the field In the third
Inning for questioning Umpire Kmslle's de
rision on balls and strikes. Ieach retired
In favor of Clymor in the seventh. Score:
PITTsni-RO. CINCINNATI.
AU H O A . AB.H.O.A.K.
Osnltr. rf....4 I 1 4 4 Hunglns, lb.. 4 14 14
Lrarh, If I 4 14 0 Harry lb 4 14 4 1
firmer, If. .. 1 4 10 4 Kllry. If.... 4 110 4
Braumont, cf. 4 1 I 4 4 Brymour, cf.. 4 I i 1 4
Wagner, as... 4 I 4 4 0 Corcoran, aa. 4 4 111
Howard, lb.. I 1 I ft I Strlnlaldt, lb 4 I 1 I 1
Brain. Ib 4 9 4 1 0 Bltl, rf 4 1 6 4 1
Rltchry, lb.. I lit OSohltl, e 4 1141
Pain, d 1 4 4 0 lOtarall. p..., ft 0 4 0 4
Lrr, p 4 4 0 I 0 C'hwh. p I 1 1 I 4
"Brmwall ,.. 1 0 4 0 0
Total n 11 ft 11 I Kwtng, p 0 0 0 0 4
Totals II 10 37 14 4
Batted for Chech In eighth.
Pittsburg 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-f
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 07
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 8: Pittsburg, 4.
Two-base hits: Brain (2), Barry, Schlet.
Three-base hits: Wagner, Chech, Hug-
flns. Stolen bases: Beach, Wagner i2),
loward, Seymour, Barry, Double plays:
Cnecn ana iiarry: wagner ana Howard;
8eymour and Corcoran. First on balls:
Off Overall, 4: off Leever, 2; off Chech, 1.
Sacrifice hits: Clymer, Howard. Hit by
pitched ball: By Leever, 1. Struck out:
By Overall. 1; by Chech, S. Hits: Off
Overall. T In two and two-thirds Innings)
off Chech. 6 In two and one-third Innings;
off Ewlng. 1 In one inning. Time: 1:15.
Umpire: ICmslle. Attendaucs: 2,SoO.
American League
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 129 82 87 .718
i'lttsburg 134 90 46 .62
Chicago 132 75 67 . 6tM
Philadelphia 130 71 69 .640
Cincinnati 132 Co 67 .4M
St. Loula 134 62 f2 .Ssg
Boston 133 48 89 .825
Brooklyn lL'S 39 90 . 3U2
Games today: New York at Boston,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cin
cinnati, Chicago at St. Loula.
GAMES IN THU AMERICAN LEA Gill
t. Loo la W'lna from Chicago In the
Tenth Inning.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. In a slows see-saw
ten-inning game today St. Ixnils defeated
Chicago. 6 to 3. The locals played In hard
iuck, maaing many cosuy errors. Score:
gT. LOUIS. CHICAOO.
AB H.O.A H. AB.H.O.A.K.
Btoa. M 4 114 or. Jonea, cf.. I 14 0 4
Rmffald, Ib 4 1 4 4 0 1lril. rf 4 J I ft 4
Prlak. rf 4 V 1 1 0 bavla. aa 4 4 1 I 1
n'.ii.n- a a a a ac.ii-i , a . I a
than ChftppeiTe, but his lack of control' T. Jonrt, lb.', I lift 1 vDnnnhua,' lb. 6 1 10 1 I
caused him to give several bases on balls I (!-am. ib... 4 l ft I ft Sullivan, c... l l l o
4
0
I
4
Totals II 7 17 it 4
n-fted for Williams In ninth Inning.
Washlnpton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
N'ew York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4
First on errors: Washington, 1. Ieft on
bases: New York, S; Washington, 1. ltas'S
on balls: Off Cheshro, I; off Falkenburg. .
Struck out: By chesbm, 5; by Falkcnhurg.
4. Two-base tilts: Chesbro, Falkenburg.
Stolen bases: Pouaherty, Williams. Huels
man. Stahl. Double play: Cassldy and
Klttredge. Passed ball: KJttredge. Um
pire: Sheridan. Time: l.oo. Attendance:
2,000.
standing of the Teams.
riaved. Won. Iyist. Pet.
,...1!6 78 48 .111
Philadelphia ...
Chicago 1? 74 hi
Cleveland 128 67 61
Detroit ISO W 65 .W
Hoston r 124 62 2 .f
Washington 126 62 78 . 416
St. Louis 128 45 84 . 349
Oames todav: St. Louis at Chicago;
Cleveland at Detroit; Washington at Saw
York; Boston at Philadelphia.
OAMF.S IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Defeats Colombo Fourteen lo
One.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 15. Toledo batted
Bcrser out of tha box and hit Wagner
bard. The second game was called In the
first lif'f of the fifth on account of dark
ness. Score!
TOLKPO. COLt'MBVS.
AB.H.O.A.K- AB. HO.A.B.
rilnaman. aa 4 I ft 3 1 Pickering, cf. 4 I 1 0 ft
ois nana rr i t
111 OContalton, if. 4 1 4 1 ft
lift C Kllim. lb 4 I 7 0 ft
ft I ft ft Hulawltt, aa.. 4 0 110
1110 Wrlflar. ib.. 4 0 1 1 0
1114 flarb.au. 3b.. 4 0 I 1 1
110 0 Brown, e 4 1 I 1 1
10 1 OH'i-ST. p 1 ft 0 I 0
1 ft 4 ft Waioar, p... 14 0 10
Clark, If I
!.. lb 4
Ilrmnnt. tb. .. 4
Nanca, cf t
Morlarltr, Ib. 4
Nalahbora, rf. 4
Land, c 6
Flana, p S
O' Brian, p.... 1
which made It almost Impossible to do any
Infleidlng. Only seven Innings Were pls;ed.
Score:
Columbus 1 t t 7 0 -7
Fullerton 8 10 0 0 0 0-4
Butteries: Columbus. Corbett and Brown
ing; Fullerton. Smith and Shsnk. Umpire:
McMahnn. The same teams play here to
morrow and Sunday.
THOMA1
TlinEE
n ACES
1
rA
6
.1
.7
Totals 4ft !? 4 1 Totala 14 I 14 10 I
Hulswitt out; Interference.
Toledo 3 2 1 0 4 0 8 1 0-14
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Morlarlty, Demont, Flene,
Lee (2), Klhm. Homo run: Iee. First
base on biUlsi Oft Berger, 2; off Wagner,
8. Struck out: By Flene, 6; by Berger, 2;
by O Brlen, 4; by Wagner. 2. Hits: Off
Flene, 4 in four Innings; off Berger, 7 In
three innings; off O'Brien, 4 In Ave Innings;
off Wagner, 11 in six innings. Stolen bases:
Ie, Demont, Nance. Sacrifice hits: Clark,
Davis. Left on bases: Toledo, 9; Colum
bus, 6. Wild pitch: Berger. Hit by
pitched ball: Clark, Nance. Umpire:
King. Time: 2:06. Attendance: 1.O00.
Minneapolis Defeats Mtlnaskre.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15. Minneapolis
batted Dougherty hard today and won by
a score of 8 to 4. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. MILWAl'KBB.
AB H O A E. AB.H.O.A.K.
Jonea. cf I ft I 0 0 Hobfnaon, aa. 4 I I I 1
ft 0 0' Brian If... 4 0 1
ft 1 Bataman, lb.. 4 11
ft 0 llaniphlll. cf. 4 1 I
0 0 Clark. Ik 1 4
ft ft Towna, c 4 I 4
1 ft McCorm'k. ib t 1 1
I 4 McChran'r, rf 4 1
Bulllran, rf . . 4
Praaman, lb.. I
t'oultnr. If... I
starahall, ... I
(Jrcmlitfl'r, Ib 4
Orlrr, as I
tax. Ib 4
Thomaa, p..., I
1 ft Douiharty, p. 4 4 4
Omaha Relnamaa Makes Rooit necord
In Crand Circuit Kaees.
SYRACUSE. N. T P-pt. IS -At the
Orand olrrilt rnres held today on the State
fulr grounds fnoiio persons wltnrsscil Audu
bon Hoy, in the rsln, pace a tulle without
a wind shield In 2 '' In an effort to break
the track record of 1 :S!iij.
Had Audubon ltov N n favored bv condi
tions there Is little doubt but that the Stntc
fnlr track would have had a new world's
record.
K'ght races, bringing together the best
horses of the Vesr, gives nn indication of
what today's sport was like. Every win
ning horse lowered or equaled tils best pre
vious mark and three-quarters of the heat
winners chopped from one-quarter of a
second to three seconds from the records
they had when brought to Syracuse. He
ults: 2:11 rfe. nurse tl.Jon. two In three:
Texas Hooker, b. g. (McEwan) 1
Fred N, b. g. (Snow) w 2
Sirdar, g. g. (Rowe) S
The Judge, b. h. (Stahl) 4
Wild Brlno Junior, b. g. (James) 6
Miss Oeorgle. br. m. (fjerrity) 6
Jltnmle O, br. g. (Mcpherson) 8
Brownie, br. g. (McCarthy) 7
Merer Me, b. f. (Wood) ds
Time: t:X. 2:08.
Chamber of Commerce stakes, 2:01 trot-
tors, purse 82,000. three in Ave:
P.ephyr, b. m. (Oeers)
Maaotto. blk. g. (Dlckerson). . .
Norman B, blk. g. (McCarthy).
Anglola, b. m. (Ames)
Direct View, br. s. (DeRyder).
Topsy, b. m. (Allen)
I.tnontorn. h or (Howards
Gray Oem. r. g. (W. MrDonald) 8 6 ds
Time: 4:07V4. 2:0, 2:0S.
2:17 trot, purse 81, 2W, three In Ave:
Pnt T. b. g. (Patterson) 1 1 I
Karonl. blk. g. (Gerrlty) .2 8 2
Miss Kinney, b. m. (Andrews) 6 2 5
West Shore Bov, b. g. (Koster) 4 5 8
Martha B, b. tn. (Laird) 3 4
Bell Indian, b. m. (Rutherford) 6 4 ds
Time: 2:134, 2;13', M2t.
Tho Empire State stakes, purse 23,000, for
2:09 pacers, three In five:
Stein, h. g. (Thomas) 1 112 1
The Friend, blk. s. (Tyson) 7 12 18
Ethel ,1c, ch. m. (McCarthy) ....2 3 5 8 8
Oeary, r. g. (Jones) 4 7 8 4 4
Ben F, b. g. (DeHvder) 8 8 7 ro
Edwin C, b. g. (Walker) 6 8 4 ro
Oregon Maid, br. m. (Helmnn). . . .6 4 6 ro
F. J. Park. b. h. (Lyons) 8 6 7 ro
Time: 2:07, 8:0f4, 2:ti4, 2:064. 2:074.
2:19 pace, purse Jl.OoO, three In five:
Inter Ocean, br. g. (Thomas) Ill
Lookout Hal, b. s. (Nuckolls) z i
Major Brlno, blk. g. (Doiist) 2 3 3
Tommte Burns, b. g. (McCarthy) 3 4 4
Black l'atchen, blk. g. (llogan) 4 16
Hilly S. b. g. (McGarvIn) 6 8 8
Dick Letcher, b. g. (Miller) T 7 8
1'rlnr.a Tiil rh r (Terrell) 8 9 7
Curfmont, b. g. (Webber) 5 8 ds
J J J, D. g. tuorneiu win
Time: Z:0P4, Z:10. 2:04.
2:04 race, purse Sl.Boo. two In threat
? fat nan Strauss, b. g. (Thomas). 1 1
ocanda, br. a. (Snow) 2 8
Pan Michael, cn. n. (Andrews) i t
Neverolo. b. h. (A. P. McDonald) t 8
Baron Grafton, b. g. (Oeers) 4 4
Frank Yokum. b. g. (McUratn) b
Maior C. b. a. (Jolly) 6 8
Belle Mc, b. m. (Laird) 8 1
Ulnar: a:('4, z:0(4.
Class. 1:16. trotting, two In three, purse
11 am:
Lliile O, blk. m. (McDonald) 1
Albert C, g. g. (Dlckerson) 2
Bell Bird, b. m (Kester) . 6
Bettle Brooks, b. m. (Filer) 8
Harry J, b. g. (baunoers)
T 0
10-1
0 01
Totals 26
Denver 1 0 10 8
Omaha 0 0 0 1 0
Earned runsi Denver, 4; Omaha, 1.
Three-base hits: Bohannon and Bchlpke.
Two-baso hit: Dolan. 6tolen basea: Mc
Halo, Vollendorf, Thlel and Lawler. First
base on balls: Off Vollendorf, 1; off Corns,
2; off Koukalik, 2. Struck out: By Vollen
dorf, 4; by Corns, 8; by Koukalik, 2. Left
on bases: Denver, 7; Omaha, 4. Double
play; Iaawler to Howard to Dolan. Passed
ball: Oondlng. Time of game: 1:85. Um
pire: Schuster.
ions Are ghat Oat.
DKS MOINEB. Sept. 18 -It waa a pitch
era" battle today and Chappella had the
better of Cadwallader throughoul. He,
with brilliant support, succeeded In shut
ting the Packers out, allowing but five
hits, well eoattered. He also sent the ball
over the center field fence with one on
base. CadwalUder waa not only hit harder
Totals 34 II 17 4 1 Totals 14 414 14 I
Coulter hit by batted ball.
Minneapolis 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0-8
Milwaukee 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 04
Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis,
4. Two-base hits: Batoman, Robinson,
Coulter. Three-base hit: Marshall. Home
runt Sullivan. Stolen base: Fox. First
base on balls: Off Dougherty, 4; off
Thomas, 8. Wild pitch: Thomas. Struck
out: By Dougherty, 2; by Thomas, 1 Sac
rifice hits: Marshall, Fox, Freeman. Loft
on bases: Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 10.
Time: 1:40. Umpires: Kane and Has
kell. Attendance: 760.
St. Paul Bats Out Victory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16.-Heavy
hitting and the excellent pitching of fcUagla
won today's game for St. Paul. Score:
BT. PAUL KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
0lar, rf 4
Hamphlll, rf. 4
Wheeler, lb.. 4
O' Brian, a... 4
Noonan, c. ... 4
Marran, Ib. . 6
Sullivan, lb.. I
Camer, If.... 4
Slagl. p
0 Gilbert. If.... a
0 0 Caaaaday, cf.. 4
0 I Hill, rf 4
0 0 Frantt, lb.... 4
0 ft Caatro. lb..., 4
I 1 Honahne, aa.. I 1 I
1 Bonner, ib... .1 0 1
4 0 Zeartoaa, ... I 4 11
v juatna, p
... 1
1 1
0 1
1 1
1 1
0 I
0 0
4
0 1
0 4
ft 4
that proved costly. It ws anybody's game
however, until the eighth Inning. Score;
DBS MOINKS. SIOUX CITY.
AB.H.O.A.K. All H O A E
McOllmr, III 1 M 0 Newton, SB... 4 I 1 I
Hosrlaver, III I I I UPheehan 10
Long. aa. I 1 4 lWred. lb...
toatiua, lb. 8 I 11 4 (Pulalfar, rf.
Caftyn, of.... 4 lit 0 Nohlll. cf.
4 ft I 1 ft
4 ft i I 4
4 4 I 4 t
4 1 1 4 S
4 4 14 4
114 4 4
4 4 9 1 4
Wolf, m I 17 4 Wilkes, If...,
Schlla. lb.... 4 4 1 8 4 Meek, lb
McNIrk'la. Ib 4 1 4 t ftSlarnatle. ..
Caappalte, p.. I 1 4 4 ftCaowal'aer, p I 4 4 8 4
Totals 40 I 17 M 1 Totala 14 4 M 44
Pea Moines 10002012 6
Sioux City 00000000 00
Stolen baaes: Hogrlever, McNlchola. Sao
rifloe hits: Hogrlever, Long. Two-base
hits: Newton, Rossinan, Wolfe. Home
run: Chappelle. Bases on balls: Off Cad
wallader, 6. Struck out: By Cadwallader,
8; by Chappelle, 7. Time of game: 1:80.
Umpire: Mace. Attendance: 1.3u0.
Pneblo'a Errors Costly.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo , 8-pt. 16-Costly er
rora, coupled with Pueblo'a Inability to hit,
fave St. Joseph today's game, 2 to 1. The
eatures were few, the game being marked
Yy St. Joseph's timely hitting. McCall, a
Texas leaguer, who joined the team todav,
held Pueblo to four hits, all coming after
the sixth Inning. The locals early look to
Btlmmel's offerings, two singles In the first
scoring a run. Graham's fumble In the sec
ond came near lotting In another. Blake tn
the eighth dropped Dunn'a easy fly with
two men down, letting In another run.
pueblo scored In the eighth, when Cook
went on by a choice which killed Blake and
scored on Knabe'a two-baae hit to left.
There will be a double-header tomorrow,
closing the local aeaaon, the Omaha aeries
having been transferred for lack of Support.
The score:
ST. JOSEPH. ri'BBLO.
AB H.O.A K. AU.H O.A K
Kate-ham. cf.. 0 14 4 Blake, cf..... I I 0 ft 1
WullUa. lb
link. lb...
luna rf 4
Kite, aa 4
ollaaaui. U.4
wileea, lb. ...4
aelea, e.
McCaii. p
.41414 Cook. If.
..4 I 10 1 0 Knabe tb..
1 4 4 4 B ilr, aa...
14 14 Molt, Ib...
4 4 4 4 S. l.rWer, a.
114 4 Orakaaa. It.
...4 4 1 4 4 Miner. Ik..
4 4 114 Sllmmel, p.
!i i i i t
.14 4 11
.1 4 11 1 0
..14141
.4 1 1ft 4 4
. I 4 4 11
. 4 14 11 4
...1 0 0 I 0 0 1 I -l
... IOOOIvlC1
Totala 44 t 47 14 4 Totala
St. Joseph
Pueblo
Earned runa: St. Joseph. 1; Pueblo, 1.
Two-base hit: Knabe. Baaes on balls: Off
pummel. 1; off Met 'a 11, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Graham. Sacrifice hit: Cook. Struck
out: By McCall. 10; by Btlmmel.. 8. Wild
pitch: minimal. Time: 1:1 Umpire: Car
Uihara. Attendance: loo.
Staadtag of the Taenia.
Played. Woo, Loat. Pel
Pea Moines
Itenver
Omaha
Sioux City .
Pueblo
fit. Joseph
i:
.. lw
.. 1M
.. la
.. i ta
.. 1J6
90
XI
it
80
31
49
6!
0
7
M
99
.648
.619
.669
.614
.174
.2b
Games today: lVr.vrr st O-r.al--. Puablo
al iu Joseph, Sioux City at Dee Uuluee.
... 1 0 4 4 4
..14410
..11044
.. ft ft ft ft 4
noi. tiler, cf... a o 1 o u Mcrarlana, cl 1 4 1
Huth, I I 4 I ft Huh, ib 4 9 1 1 I
F'Uy. p I 4 ft 4 1 Tannebill, Ib t 1 8 4 4
BuUhoff, p.... I 4 4 4 0 W hite, p 4 0 0 1 1
-ureea
Totala 43 10 N 14 1 Smith, p.
Holmea
Oven. p..
, Total! 46 11 4ft 18 B
Batted for White In third.
Batted for Smith In ninth.
St. Loula 1 010001002-6
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 08
Hits: Oft White. 3 in threo Innings; off
Smith, 6 In six innings: off Owen, 2 in one
Inning; off Pelty, 8 In 6H Innings; off Sud
hoff, 8 In 4H Innings. Left on bases: Chi
cago, 10; St. Louis, 11. Three-base hit:
Callahan. Sacrifice hits: Kockenfeld, la
bell, McFarland, Tannehlll. Stolen baaes:
Davis, Stone t2): Hoha, Frisk, T. Jones,
Gleaaon, Roth. Double play: Roth to T.
Jones. Struck out: By White, 1; by Pelty,
2: by Smith, 8: by Sudhoff, 1; by Owen, 1.
Possed ball: McFarland. Bases on halls:
Off White, 1; off Pelty, 8; off Sudhoff. 2.
Time: 2:83. Umpires: Connelly and Con
nor. Attendance: 4,220.
Kvea Break at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-Phlladelphla
and Boston played two close and Interest
ing games today, each team winning one
content. The winning run In each game
was made in the ninth Inning on a double
and a single. Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON.
AB H O A K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Hartael. If... I I 1 0 0 Rnrkett, If... I 1 ft 0 ft
lri. af 4 114 4 Parent aa....4 4 114
tata. lb 4 1 11 4 0 St. hi. cf 4 14 4 4
L. Oroee, lb.. 4 4 4 4 4 Colllna. lb ... I 14 11
Beybold, rf...l 4 14 4 freeman, rf . 4 I I ft 4
Muruhr. lb... 4 111 1 Orlm.haw, 164 1 It 4 t
M I'ruea. aa.. 4 I 1 I 1 r.rria. ib.... 4 4 114
Sohrevk, e.... I 1 4 1 1 rnger, 4 14 14
Cekljr, p... 4 4 4 1 (Winter, p 4 114 4
Touts 41 4 17 14 4 Totals II 104 11 1
One out when winning run acored.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
Boaton 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 08
Left on bases: Boston, 12; Philadelphia,,
8. Stolen bases: Criger, Parent, Winter.
Hartsel, Stahl. Two-base lilts: Davis,
Murphy Sacrifice hit: Seybold. Double
flay: Fern to Orlmshaw. Struck out:
by Coukley 3: by Winter. 3. Bases on
balls: Off Coakl-y. 4; off Winter, 2. em
pires: McCarthy and Hurst. Time: 1:6th
Score, aecond game:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB H O A. AB.H.O.A.K.
Burseu, II... a its Hartael. If... I ft I a ft
reree.1, aval tuinl, cf ft ft ft
Siaol. cf 4 114 4lala, lb 4 111 ft
Collins. Ik... 4 111 4 L. I'ruea, Ik.. 4 4 4 1
Preeinaa. rf . 4 9 I 4 I4k9, rf.,.4 1
llnaultaw, Ik 4 I 4 4 Muruhr. lb... a a 4 a
ferna. Ik ... 4 4 1 1 4M Croae. aa.. 4 1 I I
I I
I 9
4 1
8 1
1 1ft
9 I
1 I
.411
.410
Iurhaa
Totala 41 II 17 T 8
Totals 19 4 87 4 4
Batted for Justus In ninth.
St. Paul 0 0 1 0 (I I 8 8 0-10
Kansas City 0 0000001 12
Darned runs: St. Paul, 2. Two-base hits:
Wheeler (2), Mar can, O'Brien. Sacrifice
hit: Sullivan. Stolen bases: Wheeler.
Double play: Donahue to Bonner. Base
on balls: Off Justus, 1. Wild pitch: Justus.
Struck out: By Justus, 10; by Slagle, 10.
I -eft on bases: Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 8.
Time: 1:40. Umpire; Owens. Attendance:
200.
Lonlsvllle Beats Indianapolis.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16 In the closing
game of the seasatn Morgan's wlldness,
coupled with a passed ball and an error by
Moran lost the game for Indianapolis.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh Inning to allow the visitors to
catch a train. Score:
LOU1SV1I.LK. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K.
Kerwla, rf..,4 ft 1 4 4 MoTreary cf. 4 1 I ft 4
0 4 4 4 Moran, as..,, 4 4 14 1
ft 4 ft ft Brute, lb 4 0 4 4 4
4 Maeaey, lb... I I 11 0 ft
ft Thoney, If.... 119 0 0
Hullman. If.
Woodruff, cf.
Sullivan, Ib.,
Shaw, lb
Btoner,
Haldt, 2b
Qutnlan, as..,
Dunkl. p....
1 Farrell, rf.... 9 1 ft 0 4
0 1 err. Ib I I 0 ft ft
ft Saluikr,
ft Morgan, p..
,40410
I ft 0 1 ft
Totala 14 I II II 1 Totals II 7 II II I
Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 1 24
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 2 03
Two-baso hit: Carr. Stolen basea: Mc
Creery, Massey, Thoney. Sacrlflo hits:
Haldt. Dunkle. Left on bases: Louisville,
6; Indianapolis. 4. Struck out: By Dunkle.
4; by Morgan, 6. Bases on balls: By
Dunkle, 1; by Morgan. 3. Hit by pitched
ball: Carr. Passed balls: Zalusky. Time;
1:26. Umpire: Sullivan. Attendance: 4,000.
National
Steading ef the Teams.
6 1
1 2
2 4
3 i
..141
.. 4 ds
Kittle Glle, b. m. (Thomas) ...
Time: 2:11 2:12Vk, Z:1ZV&.
Class 2:07. trotting, two In three, purse
lt,6oo:
Snyder McGregor, ch. g. (Hogan) ... 4 1 1
George G, b. g. (Oeers) 18 8
McKlnley. b. h. (Murphy) 3 6 4
Wentworth, blk. g. (McCargo) 3 4 2
Charle Herr, b. g. (Cahlll) da
Time: 2:064, tlh, 2:074.
. Sporting- BieTltlea.
Bassey still looks like me goods.
Did you ever see better finishers t
Old Bobby MrHale still continues to play
the game, just the same.
Now open the transom, somebody, and
let this Des Moines Cantlllon be thrown
out.
Borne one said the total attendance at St.
Joe the other day actually reached the
enormous figure of forty-seven.
Charles Bone came In like a cyclone at
12 o'clock Thursday at the Field club, but
the last pair bad been aent on ana tne lists
were closed. Just to show that he would
have quallrled he went out and did an 89.
Russ Hall's Seattle team Is making a
r:rand race for last place when the Coast
eague ends. But do you wonder at a
manager who trades Ganley for Dusty
Miller a National leaguer for a castorf
brush leaguer 7 The last heard Of Dusty
he was playing for Wichita.
Hats off to Herman Long! For these
rears of the veteran's career he never has
been known as other than a gentleman, on
and off. the diamond, but now he has fur
ther Ingratiated himself into the affections
and esteem of the fans everywhere by dis
solving partnership with the fallow, Mike
Cantlllon. Long's retirement from the man
agement of Des Moines and his emphatlo
resolution to quit the employ of this rowdy
at the end of the season will be applauded
by all lovers of decency and haters of
hoodlumism in base ball.
Stone's batting aaerage has slumped until
on Sunday he was Just a ahade above the
.8(4 mark, but his team-matea are confident
that he will lead the league at the crose of
the season. One of them said: "George
has done little hitting In Detroit. Chicago
or Cleveland this year and he does not biff
up to his standard at home. But he la a
terror to twlrlers In all the eastern cities
and he'll boost his average away up on our
next trip. When he gets to going up qr
down, he Is a consistent performer. That
watch presentation did not do him any
good. The Intent was all right, but George
became so appreciative of the good will of
the nubllo that he became overanxious. I
never heard him swear in my life, but I
think he felt as I do when I am profane
when aevrral people yelled at him from the
stands: "Give us back that watch.' It was
meant for a Jonh, but George gritted his
teeth as he said when he took his seat on
the bench after striking out: 'By Jlminy,
I wish I could.' He'll hit all right, but I
don t think he ll be helped at all by
presentations." Sporting News. Already
George has begun to climb back up. At
Chicago Thursday he got two hits out of
four times up.
SPRACUE DEFEATS ABBOTT
Sirjrite of the Second Day on th fnld
Club Links.
SCOTCH rOURSOME THIS AFTERNOON
Many nrprlsea and Brilliant Plays
Are Developed la the atete tSoIf
Tournament Unite la
Perfect Order."
The second day's play at the atata golf
tournament at the Omaha Field club de
veloped some splendid playing and some
surprises as well. The links were In per
fect condition and the players all keyed
to their best endeavors. Bogey was hit
on several occasions and had no terrors
for the wloldere of the club. Tho visitors
all aeemcd to enjoy themselves to the ut
most and all declared the tournament an
Immense success. '
8. W. Burnham of Lincoln, president of
the Lincoln Golf club and also president of
the First National bank at Lincoln, who
played under the ron do plume of Hill be
cause he was afraid of his score on strange
links, has been found out since he returned
a good score card. He said:
All of the Lincoln and Holdrege boys,
and I am sure the other visitors as well,
are very well pleased with the treatment
which Is being accorded them at-the tour
nament and we are very hopeful of the
future of the State Golf association. We
expect to form an organization which will
meet In Omaha each year and we think
that next year We will have over 100 en
tries." pragae Defeats Abbott.
The surprise of the day was the defeat of
Sprague Abbott by E. II. Spraguo, both
members of the Country club. Sprague
started like a cyclone and won the first
four holes. Abbott braced and they were
all even at the ninth hole. Abbott won
the tenth and eleventh and the twelfth was
halved. The thirteenth and fourteenth were
to Sprague and then each hole was halved
until the eighteenth was played, which
Sprague won by a phenomonally long put.
This win of Spraguo'a upsets all the cal
culation of the wise ones, as Abbott waa
looked upon as the winner of the tourna
ment. Boyer la now the choice In the
betting. Sprague Anally won the day by
a nervy put at the finish. The medal scores
were Abbott, 80; Sprague, 8L
Tbomas-Boyer Match.
The match In which the most Interest
was centered was tha Thomae-Boyer
match.
Thomas waa one tip at the thirteenth hole
and drove In the ditch on the fourteenth
hole, making at all even. Thomaa agajn
drove into the ditch at the fifteenth, losing
the hole an making Boyer, 1 up. Thomas
missed a 6 Inch put at the sixteenth hole,
for a half, making Boyer 2 up and 2 to
go, They halved the seventeenth, making
It 2 up and 1 to go. There were three
stynles during the match, ....
Championship! '"" I
Second Round
McOee beat Sumnejr, 8 up and 8 to play,
Boyer beat Thomas, 2 up and 1 to play.
Sprague beat Abbott, 1 up.
Palmatler beat J. W. Thomas, 6 up and 4
to play.
Armbrttaur, a 4 4 9 I I Powers, a ax 1 I 4
Hugkea, ty 1 4 1 1 Djrgert. p. ..1.1 1444
Totals if 9 91 4 9 Totals II 4 17 II i
Boston 1 1014)010 1-8
Philadelphia I 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 03
Lvft on bsses: Boston. 7; Philadelphia,
6. fewiu Umaa; Cavta, t; PiRCi. ciUiS,
Columbus
Milwaukee ,
Minneapolis .....
Iulsvllle
St. Paul
Indianapolis .....
Toledo
Kansas City ....
Games today:
Played. Won. Lost. lct.
148
146
149
147
146
148
149
144
94
89
M
78
71
68
69
44
62
67
61
71
74
80
90
102
rV,2
.blO
.bl
.617
.4M
.4.'9
.8:5
IndlanaDolis at Toledo.
loulsviue at Columbus, et Paul at Kan
sas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
ST. JOsEPll AFTGH MAMA WA CUP
leada m leeond Challenge, Which la
Accepted.
The Lotus Tacht club of St. Joseph Is still
after the Manawa cup and a challenge for a
second series of races this year has been
accepted by the local elub. The races will
be sailed at Lake Manawa Friday, Saturday
and Sunday of next week. The Manawa
Yacht club will defend the cup as before
with the Prlscllla, while the St. Joseph peo
ple will attempt to take It back with them
with a new boat. Tha series of races last
June resulted In a complete victory for the
local yachtsmen.
The members of the Rowing association
will bold their annual amoksr next Friday
night at the clubhouse at the lake and the
event will also be made a reception to the
visiting St. Joseph yachtsman.
W mora Kaay for Kearney.
KEARNEY. Neb., Sept. 16. (Special Tel
egram.) The Kearney Normals and the
Wymore team played ball In thla city to
day. Kearney winding with ease by a ecore
of 9 to 2. Batteries: Kearney, Pendfr
graft and Barta; Wymore, Weaver and
Ryan. The game played yesterday was a
tie. to 6, and was called off in the sixth
Inning on account of a riding contest. To
morrow will ba the last game of the aea
aon, the same teams playing.
Vaadarbllt Beats Gonld.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16-W. K. Vander
bllt's steam yacht Tartantula won front
Howard Gould's steam yacht Niagara IV
In a race ovr a forty-mil course for a
li.0 purse on Long Island sound today.
The Tartantula waa commanded by Captain
A. II. Havkell and the Niagara IV by Cap
tain David full wood, both of Port Jeffer
son, N. T.
Colaauhaa Takes Flrat of Rerlea.
COLI'MBCS. Neb., Sept. 16 BpeclaJ
Telegram.) Columbua took the first of a
Hirer-game series todav. It waa a swat
feet an! r." w.-.dii;dg. Tr.s prr.ds were in
vary kal couditiuu owing tu raoent rata.
Solace Classt
Second Round
I. J. Dunn beat PTer, 2 up.
Mcciure t"U Jones, 2 up.
Redick beat A. C. Davison, 1 up tn 19
holes.
Morey beat St. Clair, I up.
Third Class:
Second Round '"
Hofford beat Srown, 7 up.
Burns beat Titus, 6 up and 4 to play.
Ferguson beat Sherraden, I up.
Spencer beat Dr. Hunt, I up ajid I to
play.
Sprague and Boyer Win.
In the afternoon Sprague beat Palmatler
and Boyer beat McGee In the semi-finals,
so that Saturday morning the flnola will be
played off between Boyer and Sprague.
Spragua played In much better form than
his opponent and the match waa not even
close, Sprague not exerting himself, but
rather husbanding hla resources until thla
morning when he meets Boyer. In the
MoGee-Hoyer match McGee waa Ave down
at one time.
Championship seml-flnalst
Boyer beat McGee, 3 up and t to go.
Sprague beat Palmatler, 8 up tuwl 6 to
play.
Solace match, aeml-finalst
Redick beat Morey, 1 up,
Dunn defaulted to McClure, 6 tip.
Third flight, semi-finals:
Hufford beat Burns, 1 up.
Spencer beat Ferguson, 1 up.
Play la Finals,
Play In the finals will begin In the morn
ing when 18 holes will be played and II
holes In the afternoon, the finals requiring
3S holes.
The matches between teams of four from
each club will also be played during the
day, tha teams representing the Field club
being:
Field Club No. 1 Dr. Schrader, Dr. Hunt,
Sunderland, Hoel.
Field Club No. 2 Palmatler, La Doucier,
Entrekln. Porter.
Field Club No. 3 Boyer, Thomas, Rahm,
Sumney.
Field Club No. 4 Jack Sharp. Joln Mur
phy, Churles Bone, A. C. Duvlsou. -
Southern League Games.
At NashvilleLittle Rock, 8; Nashville, 2.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 11; Mem
phis. 1.
At Montgomery New Orleans, I; Mont
gomery, 0.
At Atlanta Shreveport, 6; Atlanta, 2.
1AWQUE!
I ML
h 'fif ,
Z FOR 25,, wf, :
a. . ft m a: aaal .aaxr V "i. w mmr- Saw i r ft
' 4 iV.
THIS PICTURE IDENTIFIES
THE BOX AT YOUR TOBACCONIST
ALLEN BROS. CO,
OMAHA DISTRIBUTERS
M. FOSTER & CO.
MAKERS. NEW YORK.
DOCTORS for MEN
Men of all ages, no matter In what walk c. f llf. .7"R",y'
exhausted energies and shattered nerves ien ........... ... -
condition of extreme peril unless promptly rescued, caused Jn "l! r
Ignorance, excesses or contagion, these are the very men we want to I lk to
and help. Our apecial treatment will build up the system that has been shat
TI'Ij -I.. ' Ai..m e.r.,1 ilia various complications that ensue.
H H , m.rpmn .11 ....- 1. . - - - - . . .... - . 1 ,
It Is a well recognised fact that upon the neanny activity ui m. erauw uran
ism depends the mental and physical well being of every person.
What can be more pitiable than to see a young man who Is Just budding
Into manhood drooping and fading away In the springtime of life? Disease soon
robs the face of Its color and the eyes of their brightness. The atooplrig form,
languid step and downcast countenance reveal to the critical J' the blight of
his existence, but thla Is only the shadow or outward mark of the trouble ex
isting within, and the young man soon, paases from the boundaries of health
Into the confines of disease. He Is very nervous, easily confused, absent
minded, forgetful, continually possessed of doubts and fears, shy, suspicious.
Irritable, hates female society and would rather be alone. Night losses, day
drains, waste In urine and marked sexual dec line almost Invariably follow.
The system unstrung, he has headache, backache, palpitation of the heart,
ahortness of breath, dlxxlness, deranged stomach, torpid liver, weak kidneys,
poor circulation and Is tired, lifeless and worn-out. Il larks ambition, con
fidence and courage, for the tremor of weakness and disease appalls his mind
end shakes his body. The sufferer may exhibit one or more of these symptoms
or may have all of them. Thev simply Indicate the ravages disease has made
upon the system, and the more of these symptoms a person 'hows the greater
the necessity for proper treatment until they have been banished.
rf your are ailing, call and consult with "us without delay. We will help
you to escape from the slavery that la holding you captive and depleting your
manhood. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilid). Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil hablta, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of speclflo or private diseaaas.
mucin TltTfttl CDW If row cannot pall writ for eymrrtera blank.
LUNoULI AllUil rftLt.. office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 19 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Fai-nam St., Btwert 13th and 14th 8ta.f Omaha. Nab.
1 m a .' '.. "ni 1 1 1 apM!liilu,sagamj
LOW '
ONE - WAY RATES
VIA
U1II01I PACIFIC
FROM
OMAHA
EVERY DAY
TO OCT. 31, 1805,
$25.00
$26.00
$25.00
$25.00
$22.60
to Sao fSatTofsoO, TM
AQfelea. Baa DUgo, &&4
many otho? 34UlIorala
point . ,;' J
to Evwett, lfatrliimot
Whatcom. Vancoavei
and Viotorla. , j
to Portland, Astoria!
Taooma and Seattle. )
toAabland. Roseburn
Evifen, Albany an
Balem, Including braaobj '
linos la Oregon, J
to Gpeltano and Inter,
modlato O.R.& N. points ij
to wenatcnaa ana inter
moalata points.
Mto Butte, Anaconda,
Helena, aad all Inter
mediate main line points
fin to Ocden and Bait Lak
tUUctty. and Intermediate.
$20
$20
mala line points.
For full Inform atlen Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FIR NAM
Pboae 816. V" ',
Men Stations
in Omaha and Chicano
No long blocks to walk when you arrive
in Chicago you are in the heart of the
?ity convenient to the hotels and the
trade center. This is only one of the ad
vantages of going east via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Three daily trains from Union Station,
Omaha: 7:55 A. M. 5:45 P. M. and 8:35
P. M..
Direct connections with trains east.
Through service from all points on the
main line of the Union Pacific railroad.
TICKETS
1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
