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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1006. ANDREWS ON ULYSSES GRANT Chancellor of Hebruka tJaifenitj Dlirer , Bioci1tartt Eermon. RANKS WITH WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN Trait ot Sela ler-lnteisian-a tf TKat Made HIM Great and Eaiteated HIM f fila 4anntrrse- rly, "The Snow Ball. wae given. Thure dsy evening tha class of eeren wa gradu ated. The four Ter" scholarship In Dnan eras awarded to Richard Grsy of Douglas, Wjrn. Tha two years' scholarship In Doana to Iouls OnVrsottef of Chadron. .Friday evening Rev. Lucius O. Ratrd of Omaha delivered an address on "Planning a Life." R. R. Burke of Belolt, Wl.. ess elerted principal for net year. The academy has had tha largest attendance the last year and la now In a more prosperous cohdltlon flnsmslly than ever before. (From Btaff Correspondent.) LIVCOLN. June lft,Bpeelal.)-In the presence ef a crowd which completely filled Memorial hall Chancellor Andrew of tha State untverelty tonight delivered tha an nual addreaa to the aenior claee. Appro priate irusle added to the pleaaure of the occasion. Chsneello .Andrews talked on "flyeaea OranL" J!e declared after Whlngio and IJncoln. Orant waa the moet extinguished .of America s citlsen. He gave Grant a higher place In the affec tion! of the Vople than do moet of the hletorlana. and . In speaking of the death Oft Garfield and of Lincoln1 he Bald: i doubt If on either occasion the genuine, deep lying sympathies of the American heart war aroused or. enlisted a at the death of Oraht.1' . He eatd; I am enre that our enthuslsem for him cornea only to a Httle eitent from the mere fact of hie having been successful chlef teln. It ha a "for deep-r .source, ml I think that the dene of these are three. The flrat la hie simple, genuine unsfrected manhood and manly excellence of character, free from pride and maka-belleve and ss aumptlon. Another deep source of hie popularity waa the conviction of General Grant a hearty, uncompromising patriotism. But what tie thla civil wr Tiero to our heart moet closely ef ml the fact that he wai the one who ted our armies to filial victory tn the war. , Aa eokller citlsen we need General Grant prudence; we ' need hla courage and endurance: especially do we need hie aeal. Let us adopt the greet entertain form of war cry: "Boss, boodler. grafter, my enemy and the rountry'a, I propoea to move Immediately upon hj work In my ward, town, county, elate, the nation, everywhere, to fight If Out. egalnet .thee and all thy hosts, If It takes till death. And let ua be true to the resolution. Fallnre aa Bnslaee Maa. In private business thla remarkable per aonage, whom eventa showed to be a ge nlua, one of the comparatively faw quite phenomenal characters of history, wae a total failure. HI 111 uccea In financial affaire toward the end of hla Ufa waa not hi nrt. In 1164 he tried farming, and, though hla farm cost him nothing, though he waa Industrious, tolled with hla own hand, eweatlng In the field from morning till night, and waa economical and thrifty aa wall aa a worker, he found It a contin ual atruggle barely to upport hi family. The farm wa named "Hardscrabbl. He rented "Hardserahble" and took hold of t real eatate agency. Poorer till. He ought appointment aa county engineer, hut no one would Indorse him. At last be secured a post in the custom house, but for some reason got through in a month, HI brother, well-to-do leather merchant In Galena, taking pity on lilm aa a poor relative, it seems, gave him a place, which ha wa glad to accept. In their atore, a salesman, porter and man of all work, at a salary of 100 a year. He -earned hi money but howed no ambition and , bade fair to live and die poor, unlnfluentUl ind unknown. Review Norfolk Hear! a a-. Governor Mickey, Trcaaurer Mortenaen, Land Commissioner Eaton, Attorney Gen eral Brown and Secretary of State Oaluaha will go to Norfolk again Wednesday where Thursday they will resume the hearing of charge against Superintendent Alden and Assistant Nicholson. Governor Mickey will not sit as a member of the Board of Public Land and Building, but will at tend the meetings In order to be in a better position to paaa upon the reporta of the board. It la understood the duty of the board will be merely to take the tvi denoe and report to the governor Without a recommendation. Laaeaster Coaaty Assessment. County Assessor Miller reports the as easement this year In Lancaster county will vie materially advanced .over the assess ment of last year, though he has not tabulated aufflclent returne of hi deputle ' to make any accurate estimate of what ' the. total increase will amount to. The business house In Lincoln show a very marked Increase, some of the larger firm returning an assessment from 120.000 to 140,000 In excess of laat year. The assess inent of real estate will probably be in creased only according to the Improve ments made, while personal property re. turn, the assessor aays, are very aatla factory, showing a healthy1 Increase. The County Board of Equalisation will meet June SI In the afternoon to listen 1 to protest from property owner against the overassesament of property. County Clerk Dawson, clerk of the board, haa published hla notice to taxpayer to ap pear or forever after hold their peace. Menderfer-Mlckel. Telecrsma were received In Lincoln esterday announcing the marriage of EH P. Mlckel and Mlaa Loretta Menderfer at San Antonio, Tex. The couple will make their home In the City of Mexico. Both parties formerly lived, In Lincoln, Mr Mlckel being former business manager of the Star. Oil Discovered em Yssket Hilt. la driving an. oil well for. development purposes at. Yankee hill, near IJncoln, a large amount of petroleum haa been found In a heavy, artealan flow at a depth of it) feet. Ttie product, la pronounced by tx pert to be'' a good -quality of crude pi u oleum. ' Tbl I tha first discovery of oil In Nebraska, - . brand Island Wesnaa Missings. GRAND ISLAND. June 10. (Special.) John Morris of thin city I tn extreme dis tress over the mysterlou disappearance of hi wife. Upon coming home on Friday evening he found the house deserted, with the exception of an Infant child, t year old, which ws peacefully sleeping1 In It crib. Upon Investigating further he found a note written . by his wife to the effect that he could not endure the eort of life she wa living longer and would go to seek a bed in the bottom of the river. Up to this morning no trace of her ha been found. Mr. Morris had been ill for he past week and her mother has for part of the time been with her attending the household ' duties. On Friday afternoon the mother left the house about 1 o'clock to go to some neighbor and when she returned the daughter we missing. A search 'of the city ha been made and parties were sent to the river to aee If ny trace of the woman could be found. but tha effort I unsuccessful.1 The police department he sent out word to other cities. The husband end family aa well the officer are in great perplexity whether he really took her own life or went to other part. What reaeon the woman had for her action In leaving her home, which we quite comfortable, and her children cannot be learned definitely a yet. . - ' . Hewe of Nebraska. RRATRirK Lewis Koepff WS attacked by a dog and seriously bitten on the leg.. BEATRICE The Blue Valley team of Pe- Wltt defeated the Filler ball team by a score of i to iz at ue win. pf .ATTHMOUTM The Case County Teachers" Institute will convene In Weep ing Water August 13 for a one weeks sea- ion. CHADRON Mr. and Mr. Edward Car penter celebrated their golden wedding, with thirty-five relative present and many friend. Pl-ATTBMOtTTH Hon. R. B. Windham ha gone to Denver as a delegate to the national council of the Knight and Iadlee of Security. RRATRICE Wora Is nroaresslng on the new plunge bath cf the Young Men Chrl- tlan association Dunning ana u win com pleted In a few day. PLATTSMOUTH M. A. Prouty na com menced ult In the district court to secure divorce from his wire. Clara A rrouiy. on the charge of desertion. BEATRICE Fire at Adams destroyed the barn of Mrs Lyons, tog-ether with a con siderable amount of hay and grain. Los partially covered by Insurance. PLATTSMOUTH The Plattsmoutl lty mprovement society Is growing In number oulte ranldir. The obtect Of the society 1 to beautify the appearance of the city. PLATTSMOUTH Headed by the hand. the Independent Order of Odd Fellows marched to tha cemetery Sunday forenoon and decorated the grave of deceased mem ber. PLATTSMOUTH The farmer report that corn and email grain are needing rain very much. The early potatoes and garden stun: generally are also aunrering irom uie dry weather. PLATTSMOUTH-The Cudahy Diamond "' team from South Omaha Dlaved a good game of ball here Saturday afternoon, but were defeated by the Plattatnouth boy by a score o( I to t HUMBOLDT Promoter of the new brick plant announce that they will be ready to make brick by the last of next month, if no delay I experienced In the shipment ot machinery. BEATRICE Charles" Sonderegger, pro prietor of the German nurseries, accom panied by hla son. Charles, left today to attend tne National isurserymen conveiv tlon, to be held at Dallas. Tex. BEATRICE The presence of several Mis sourl Pacific official in Beatrice aurmt the last few 'day lead many to belle v that tha company Is making plan to extend It line from -Virginia to Beatrice. . The line waa surveyed about a year ago. HUMBOLDT Mis Fay Nelll. the 1- ve&r-nlii ado n ted dauchter . of Mr. and Mrs. David w. Nelll, who removed two ear ago from thla plaoe to pawnee t ity disappeared from her nome ana reia contemplate Joining the throng a few flays later. ' NKRRASKA CITT-Sundsy wa observed es memorial rtny by the Nehraa ( i'y Fire department, the Knight of Pjethlaa and the Woodmen of the World. The three or ganisations formed in procession this after noon at the comer of Sixth street snd t'entral arenue and headed by the Mer chant hand marched to the cemetery where the formal exercises were held. Jurtge Paul Jessen delivered the address end afier the service the organisation decorated the crave of their decesd member. NORTH FLATTE A double wedding of former North Platte people occurred In Iienver Friday evening. The contracting parties were Miss Myrtle Bork and (Mile Kasmussen and Miss Olive Rork end Pearl 1ott. The two hrldea are Bisters and until a few weeks ago had been residents of North Platte for a number of year. Mr. Basmussen Is an engineer running between Grand Island and this city and with his M-toe will make bis home in the island. Mr. Ixtt Is a fireman running out of Chey enne snd he and his bride will make thet city their home. NORTH PLATTE Dr. D. T. Oulelev and Dr. George B. Dent are planning on going to Chicago eoon to attend clinic, and while in that city they may make arrangement for opening up a hospital In North Platte. The number of eurrical esses which occur In this city snd surrounding country mnkes a hospital almost an imperative necessity. The proposed plan Is to lease or erect a building of from twelve to fifteen rooms. There I no hospital along the line of the' I nlon Pacific between Grand Island and Cheyenne and It Is believed that many cases from that territory would be treated, at a local hospital. HUMBOLDT News from Washington I to the effect that congres haa passed the act required to Include the Indian land In the eaet part of the county In the drainage district, and the bill only await tne signature-or tne president to become a law. This I of particular Interest to the parties at the head of the proposition to straighten the channel of the Nemaha river aa It will compel the Indian to pay their share of the expense the same as any other landowner. The work of sur vey for the new ditch is progressing quite rupiaiy ana me promoter announce that they will be throuah with the nrellmlnsrlea and ready to move dirt by the end of the year.. OMAHA SRINS STATESMEN Bonrkeg Bat Out Victory from Liaool With Fop Ejler ia Box. NILSSEN AND SANDERS SENT TO STABLE Farsaer la Taarked I Wild aaa l-ater I Mack T Freely e TWO AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS everal Persoaa lajared by Overturn ing; at Machlae In Boston mui Chicago. BOSTON, June 10. Thirty-four Christian Scientist were injured through the over turning of a large alghtaeelng automobile In the Brighton district today. Every per son on the car recelvedlnjurie. John Blen fag, Kansas City, sustained a compound fracture of the right elbow and right leg. OThera who were Injured and taken to their hotels by friends Included Mr. Amanda Bamber. Kftneas City, and Mis L. L. Con rad, Kansaa City. The party had been making a sightseeing trip through the suburb and were descending Common wealth hill. Suddenly the brake broke and the machine ran away down the steep grade. Near the bottom of the hill the car Jumped to the ide of the street and tore through a fence into the ground of the Kenllworth Golf club, where It overturned. Most of the party were thrown cleer of the machine tand sustained .nothing more serious than Bruises and scratches. CHICAGO, June 10. Four person were Injured, two of them fatally, by the over turning of an automobile near Wlnnetka, twenty mile south of here, today. The accident waa caused by the bursting of a tire. Those fatally Injured were Mis Alvlne Plnger and Walter Steffln. The latter wa the chauffeur. Mia Margaret Plnger, a tster, and Mr. John Plngrer, mother of the young women, the other occupant of the car, were badly bruised. The party wa returning from a visit at the residence of oLuIs F. Swift, the packer. In Lake Forest. All are resident of Chicago. tives have been looking for her . in this ectlon, but without avail. NORTH PLATTE Invitation have been received In this city announcing the mar riage on June Zi. I, at Cody, Wyo.,- of Miss Joxephlne Goodman, niece of Colonel William F. Cody, to Mr. HRrry Wheaton Thurston. Miss Goodman until recently has been a resident of North Platte. HUMBOLDT Hubert Conner, a lad from down near the Kansas line, suffered some lever burn about the face end hand while attempting to pound some powder Into a used shell. The young man eye were badly blinded but It Is thought the sight will not be Injured per manently. TABLE ROCK The thirtieth wedding anniversary of Rev. J. T. Robert and wife waa celebrated Friday evening by a sur prise visit from a large party of their friend. A poem written for the occasion by M. H. Marble wa read and a few gift were presented In a neat speech by F. H. Taylor ot the Argus. TECUM SEHA a, feature of the Old Set tler' and semi-centennial celebration . to be held in Tecumseh on the Fourth, the man who had charge of the government aurveying of Johnson county just fifty years ago, Mr. Justus L. Cosad of Cleve land, O., has been secured to give some of the vey early, history of the county. TABLE ROCK The -year-old ehil(J of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Groves, who live near the depot, died Saturday . of malignant diphtheria. 'I lie house, lias been quarsn- , tlned since Sunday laat. at which time I Mr. urove is an 1 ReMen. If 4 t I 0 J. Smith, 4 2 1 I J 0 WelssrUt. c 4 I t 0 1 1 Ru-ell, lb 0 0 0 Morgan, p 4 0 12 10 Total ( 16 S7 11 I BRIGHT SUNDAY AT KRUG PARK Pleasant Weather and Fine Band Program Brtngt Oat Lara-) - . , - Crowd. , Nature waa all smiles and Krug park attracted the usual large Sunday attend ance, considerably augmented, however, by the large number of excursionist' who came to Qmaha. over the Chicago Great Weetern from Fort Dodge, la., and the intermediate station. The concert by the Royal Canadian band are steadily growing in popularity. The assemblages at Krug park never, tire of this band, and, although the Sunday program In particular are very full and complete, yet the people follow each selection with clamor for more. Band master J. M. Finn and hi musician are ever obliging. The balloon ascension at I o'clock lalt evenli.g wa an especially successful one. The next event of Importance at Krug park will be the Maennerchor afternoon picnic and evening concert, on Thursday of this week. The Maennerchor, twenty four volea. Harmony Ladles' chorus, six teen voices, the Royal Canadian band, thirty bandmen, and Mis Irene Van Noy, soprano, and Mr. Peter Laux, basso, solo ists, will all take part in the evening concert, a total of seventy-two vocal lets and Instrumentalists. The net proceeds are to be used to senTthe Maennerchor to the northwestern saengerfest at St. Paul, Minn., July 36. 27 and 3. They hope there to win additional musical honors and valu able prlxes, and will work to bring the next aaengerfest to Omaha. lasare the Right Kind af Resalt. A typical crowd, t.m, aaw the Rourkes trounce the Saltpeters Sunday afternoon st Vinton treet park by the core of to . 5 In a game which had every kind of ball known to fan. Several thousand had come to thl beeullful city on the ex cursion to see . the sights, and some of these took In the bell game and rooted for Lincoln, but It availed them naught, forthe Duckling were doomed to defeat. even If they dM call on the renownea Pop Eyler to help them out. Sander started to do the tossing for Omsha and he did well enough for two Inning, when hi balloon was seen to oar to the north. A single, two triple and a homer were ton much for him, o Her man Long excused him for the rest of the afternoon and csjled In McNeeley, who held the Statesmen entirely safe for the balance of the gam. But three cttered hit 'were made off Mae, and no two of these came In the same Inning. Nllssen, the elongated youth who beat the Omaha team a year -ago while pitching for the University of Nebraska and who admin istered a like defeat thla spring while pitching for the Union Pacific Shop team, wa started out by Ducky. He lasted until one ws out In the third Inning, but by that time the Rourkes had secured two In the second and two In the third, and Ducky sent him away and called upon Pop Eyler. One more wse made before Pop retired the elde and then he did pretty well until the fifth Inning, when five hits were made In succession, netting but two runs because of poor base running. Perrlngr Line Her Oat. After Lincoln had been blanked twice and Omaha came to bat In the second. Welch waa hit In the slats snd Dolan sin gled. Runkle sacrificed them on for a base apiece and Perrlng hit a stinger to Ducky, which he juggled around until Welch and Dolan had crossed the plate. Lincoln made five In It half of the third. Sander foolishly passed Nllssen while trying to strike him out and Fill man hit for three banes. Holmes waa an easy out and Qulllln hit one by Runkle. Ketchem flew to Runkle and then St. Louis Jack hit the ball over the left field fence for one of the longest hits ever recorded on the grounds. Collins followed with a triple and Howard muffed Barton's easy pop-up, letting Collins score. Omaha made three runs with but one hit and tied the score In Ite half. After Carter had retired Howard walked, as did like wise Bassey. Welch' single brought In Howard and Dolan wa hit with the ball, filling the bases. Bassey waa forced In when Runkle walked and trtat wa the last the assemblage saw of Mr. Nllssen. Per rlng hit a hard one to Pop, on which Welch scored and Gondlng flew out to Ketchem. Two more were copped by Omaha In the fifth en Ave hits, one of then a double. In the seventh Bassey led off with a sin gle, was sacrificed to second and came home on Qulllln' refusal rightly to throw the grounder from Dolan's bat. Bassey had to do a sort of -a circus stunt to reach third and when Qulllln threw wild to first came on home. Zlnran had the hoodoo on him Instead of on the Omaha team, for he got more than his share of rkps by pitched balls from hi own pltcher,, getting it on the head, sides and shins.. The teams play at Lincoln today and then leave for the weat. The score: Campbell, If. Newton, as.. Meyers, lb.. Weed. 2b Tate, cf Froat. rf.... Fherhan. lb. Freeee, c Jarrott p.... SIOUX CITT. AB R. It. Totals 89 Denver a ft Sioux City 0 2 Stolen bases: J. Smith on balls: Off Morgan. 4. Jarrott, 4. lWt on bases; I Ity, 9. First on' errors 1 1 1 2 1 1 n 1 0 e 1 i l l l 2 l t 1 12 1 1 I 0 4 0 P.O. E. 24 I 0 1 Pheeban. Struck out: By Ienver. 4: Sioux Denver. 1. Home 16 4 1 -! 0 0-7 Bases run: Campbell. Two-base hlta: Frost, Welgardt. Wild pitches: Morgan, Jarrott. lime: i:. umpire; j. t.' Davis. Attend ance: 1.0UO. ' Rtes Break at Pwebla. PUEBLO Colo., June 10 A batting rally In the eighth Inning, when Manske ass knocked out of the box. and Miller, who succeeded him, was hit hard, won the first game of a double-header from Ies Molne today, t to . The visitor took the second game by a score of 11 to . Both contests were slow and were characterised by al most continual rag chewing by the Des Mlne players. In the seventh Inning Mx goon, who wa out at the plate, struck at Messltt.the two players mixing, while fans In the bleacher rushed Into the field. Both men were sent to the bench and fined 110 The attack of Megoon was so rank and Messttt'S action waa so heartily ap proved by the fans that a puree waa mane up to py hi fine, contribution amounting to over IfiO having been forthcoming. Score, first game: DES MOINES. AB. R. H. PO. A.. E. Caffyn. If 1 O Learv, 8b 4 1 We Ida y, cf S 1 Dexter, lb 4 0 Towne. c 4 1 Hogrelver, rf t I Andreas, ss 4 0 Ma goon, 2b S 0 Shlpke, 8b 1 0 Manske, p 4 0 Miller, p 1 Total 0 0 t 2 7 11 0 1 0 0 0 87 6 PUEBLO. AB. R 24 10 H. PO. A. 1 1 0 0 8 2 2 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 I 1 1 Cook, If 4 1 MoQllvray. lb 8 0 Shugart. 2b 4 1 Melchoir. rf 8 1 Blake, cf 8 1 Elwert. 8b 8 0 Ftske. es 4 0 Mesaltt, c 2 0 8chrant, c 2 1 Morrison, p. . 1 0 Vollendorf, p S 1 Totals 82 27 0 Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 6 Dea Molne 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0-8 Three-base hits: Shugart, Dexter, Wel day, Schipke. Base on balls. Off Mor rison, 1; off Vollendorf, 2; off Manske, 1; off Miller. 1. Struck out: By Manske, 4; by Vollendorf, 2. Left on bases: Pueblo, 4; Des Molne, 7. Two-base hits: Caffyn, Towne. Attendance: 3,000. Umpire: Keefe. Score, second game: DES MOINES. AB. A. H. PO. A. E CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER. The Analyxl ihowi that tee richness ol Apenta Water In natural saline aperients cnder ft the safest and most remedial laxative and purgative. HEAD THE LASEX A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSS. w,. ALSO i . SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IS SPLITS ONLY. ' A Refreshing ind Plcasint Aperient for Morning Use. Bole Exporters: THE APOLLIN ARIS CO., Ltd, London. CHICAGO SHUTS OUT GOTHAM White Sox Hat Only Sao in Gams oi Error by Hit-blander. PITCHER 0RTH ALLOWS ONLY ONE HI! While Owea Allow EIHt Hlta, Re Kept Them Well Scattered aad Home Team Waa I aakle te eore. CHICAGO, J jne 10. Chicago hut out Jlew Tork today. Orth pitched In fine form, allowing Chics o but one hit, but errors behind him were costly, Chicago making their only score In thl way. Score: Hihn. If. Jones, ef DstI,. H label), lb Ponehue, lb. O'Ncll, rf.... nlllTan. CHICAGO. B H.O.A.R. Tannehlll. ftwsn, .. lb t .... I 1 I It NEW TORK. B 11.0. AC. Koelsr. rf.... I 1 Cotiror. n. ... 4 4 rhu, lb ... 4 I ft Lspnrt. Jb .. 4 t Wllllsms, tb. t 4 fttlhlMjr, it. t 1 4 Hoffman, rf. . I T 4 Klelnow, e... I i eenti. i 0 I 1 t 1 n Caffyn. If 4 2 2 1 0 4 Schipke. 8b 1 0 0 0 0 0 O Lery. 3h 4 2 3 1 " 0 Welday. cf 110 2 10 Dexter, lb 3 1 0 12 1 0 Towne, c S 1 1 I 0 0 Hogrelver. rf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Andrea, ss (1116 0 Mr goon, 2b 2 1 2 4 S 0 Miller, p 4 1 3 1 1 0 Totals 38 11 14 27 17 0 PUEBLO. AB. A. H. PO. A. E. Cook, cf 6 14 3 1 McGUvray, lb 6 1 i! 9 I 1 Hhugart. 2b 5 0 3 4 4 0 Melchlor. rf 6 1110 0 Blake, cf 6 0 1 2 0 0 Klwert, 8b 4 0 1 8 J 0 Fluke, 3 3 13)2 Messltt. c 3 1 2 3 2 0 Btlmmel, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 William 1 0 0 0 0 Total 38 15 27 12 4 Totals t 1 27 17 4 ToUlsv....te IK I I Chieaao 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -! New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on bases: Chicago. 6; New York. 5. Sacrifice hit: Keeler. Hoffman. Stolen base: Hoffman. Double play: Jones and Iabell. Struck out: By Owen. 4; by Orth. 6. Hit with ball: Tannehlll. Time: 1:S0. Umpire: Sheridan. Second Victory lor Qsskera. ST. LOUIS. June 10. The second game be tween St. Louis and Philadelphia resulted In a second victory for Philadelphia, the core today standing 6 to 2. Score: PHILADELPHIA. . ST. LOftg. B.H.O.A.B. IH.O.lt. Hirtwl. It... 1 4 tea. It I 4 44 114 Hemphill, ef. 4 I 4 4 14 1 Joan, lb I 1 4 4 4 I O'Brien, lb... 4 4 I t t Wnllaae. .. I I 11 Nit,, rf 4 1 114 Hrtnll. tb.. 4 4 14 1 4 Spencer, a... 14 4 4 111 Smith, I 4 1 I 4 4Nor4rk .... I 4 p.. 0 JETTKHS DEFEAT W. U. CL.AHKS t'SMMtartaist at C'haarva. CHADRON, Neb., June . 10. (Special.) The week ha been filled with the com mncement exercise or the academy. Sunday morning the Rev. Andres de livered hi farewell address to the student before leaving for Weeping Water. Sunday evening there wa an address by Rev. J. Roc k w ood Jenkins. Tuesday evening the alumni banquet was held at the Blaine. W. J. Searl acting as toastmaster. Wednesday evening, class WALTER O, r l.ARKS an . n k- a. DOCTOn KXPLA1NS His Article la lk Medical' Haisilst . Aeeat Cofftt. One of the . most fatuous medical publi cations in the United Bute is the "Alka loids! Clinic," In a recent number of which an entertaining article on coffee by a pro gressive physician and surgeon was pub lished. In explaining his position In the matter thts physician recently said: ' "In the artwle In question I really touched but lightly upon the merlta of Posium food (Jeffee. I have had several cases ot heart trouble. Indigestion and nrvoutne where a permanent cure waa affected by merely, using Post urn In place of coffee without asy other treatmrnt. "Ia my own family I have used Postum for three years, and my children actually cry for It and will not be eallenrd with any other beverage. Indeed, they refuee to eat until they have had the cuatomary cup of Poeiurn, snd ae It ia a rebulldrr and doe nothing but good, I am pnly too glad to let them have It. "Te get .the best reult we boll the Postum at leaet twenty minutes and it ia than, settled by adding a little cold water. then the addition of fresh cream make a beverage I nw prefer to the very beat coffee." Nirat given by Poatum Co., Bat tie Creak. Mich. Authorities are agreed that Postum Is I wonderfully quirk and aur rebulldrr. Ten 4a a trial In ptac of coffee proves It. Look Id pkge. for the famous little book "I ke Road te WelKIHe. . llltS Uiwnau III", r.lU" ... wi. v.."-w " " . . . . a . assistant at the depot and the family " " moved here recently from the vicinity of i of Tea ta One. Hebron. ! The Jetter Oold Tops defeated the W. O. NORTH PLATTK Mr. Charle E. N'or- Clark In a well played game at Jetter ton tripped on a rug tn her home Sunday park yesterday by a store of 10 to 1. The night aud In falling dislocated her left feature of the game waa the battery work shoulder, bruised ner race ana injured or el. (.oilier and nniey tor tne itoia Tops, her right hip to atu-h en eitent as to I Collier being only a 17-year-otd boy. He olace the limb In a helnleee condition. This ! had seven strike outs to his credit. Score: accident occurring following the prolonged limes ol Mr, isonon maae u aouuiy burdensome. HUMBOLDT The bridge across the south fork of the Nemaha river broke down while the Wlrkham saw mill outfit wa crossing, letting tha traction engine. aw and two loaded wagona drop to the bed of the stream. Fortunately tne ground waa solid and tha engine waa taken out without much trouble and no ona waa Injured by the iccident. ! Tatala BKATRICE The firemen of thia city ob- . Karned runs: Jetter Oold Tops, . Thr-e- served Sunday aa memorial day. Exercises n" : . v n , uoume Play: ! in- were held at firemen a headauartera at 2:W - ""," p m., where addresses were delivered by McNeil. Struck out: By Collier i; by E 1.. .... ... . . TP-, ear ski I A Ru . nn i.tt 1 ia- tft t 'n Hue senator n. w. i .r.rr-"-,r"r'.::.T. Carter, rf ... Howard, 2b . Bassey, If ... Welch, cf ... Dolan, lb .... Runkle, ss ... Perrlng, 3b . Gondlng, c Sanders, p ... McNeeley, p Total ... Fillman, OMAHA. AB. R. H. PO. 0 0 31 8 LINCOLN AB. R. 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 o 0 0 10 8 1 13 2 0 2 0 0 Holme. If 6 Quillln. 3b Ketchem, cf Thomas, It . Collin, rf ... Barton, 2b ... Zlnran, o ... NlisKen, p ... Eyler, p .... 6 .. 6 .-e ' .. 4 .. 8 .. 4 .. 0 .. 3 0 t 0 1 H. PO. 1 1 1 1 1 IS 0 2 3 t A. 0 ( 0 0 0 4 3 2 0 3 14 A. 0 0 Total .. Omaha Lincoln Two-baas base hlta: ..S 0 2 0 0 6 I 3 0 2 6 0 0 24 0 1 0 0 3 -8 JKTTER OOLD TOPS. AB M R Kpnaadx. lb. . . . I i I 4 Mi Naill. Collier, lb Van ('lava. cf. n Clark. If . M. cotil.r. a . MrMahoa. aa.. rml.y. c Brodback, lb.. Wbltelork. rf. lb. lb.. t aLaaney. 1 eronroy, r.... I Brrwa, tb.... 1 Parkar. It.... 1 Raartl.a. aa. . Hawaii, a ... 1 sen ner, cf... 1 at-fattr, rf.... .11 I 1 a Tatala. 43 7 I i Hev. V. A. Mullisan and be Jackaon. Following the services at ihe hall lb executive committee of the nre de partment visited the cemeteries and placed flowers on tne graves Ol Hie uecuasea nrr- men. HUMBOLDT John Burgett. the farmer who suffered a badly fractured limb a few weeks ago by falling from tne roof of a building which blew over while he wa moving It, haa been removed to hla home over near the state line, ills con dition is still quit serious as the wound Is not healing as rapidly a It should and fear are entertained that amputation may be neceseary. BEATRICE Company C. Nebraska Na tional Guard, Is much pleased over the replacing ot their camp equipage avnt to San Francisco. Saturday thfir new tents and blankets arrived, end they are the lateat thing In this line. The outfit con slsts of four khaki tents, earh of the ca pacity of twenty men. Including meaa tente and ether equipment, such ss woolen blanketa. etc. CHADRON Robert McNair. nn of the leading merrhente ef the city, end Mry K. Bartlett, lately of 6euUle, but formerly of Cliadron, were married at Denver. The Ienver and Cheyenne papers had a very romantic story of their liavlng first int during and In the Kan Francisco earth quake, but the wedding has been exnecl.1 In Chadron for aeverul months and Society la all ready to weirame the bride, who ie a great favorite here. HUMBOLDT Richardson county will be well represented at the Kentucky home coming next week, as a party started from here todav, consisting of Mrs. R. E. Grin stead and granddaughter Hasel. Irvln chlrley and mother, Mrs L. E Shirley; George D. Orinsiead. Tom Wilkinson. 8 P. Gist snd wife and Lafe Dowell and wife T Beotila are orlainally from I irr-.s. and .-.! al tuute tietu beie Hit by ball: Wlntlock. Batteries: Jet'er Gold Top. Collier and Flnley; Darks, Powell and Conruy. Time: 1:.U Attend ance: .400. 1 Liters Defeat Willow Sprlags. The Victors defeated the Willow Springs Brewing company team In a one-sided bu; Interesting game. The Victors played In usual form, getting thirteen hlta without an error. The featoreea of the game mere tha pitching of bunnell for the Victors, silo wing but two hits, and the batting of W. Kill, he getting four hits, two of which weae for two sacks. Score: RU E. W. Springs... 0 0060000 0 24 Vict."-; 4 0 U 3 4 0-U 13 0 Batteries: Willow Springs, Probst and Trummer; Victors. Bunnell and Grleb. 16 0 0 hlta: Bassey, Eyler. Three- Flliman, Collin. Home run: Thoma. First base on balls: Off Ban dera, 'i; off McNeeley, 8; off Nllssen, 3; off Eyler, 1. 'Struck out: By Sanders, 1; by McNeeley, 1; 'by Nllssen, Hit 'ay S Itched ball: By Nllssen. 2. Left on bases: nialia, 7: Lincoln, . Sacrifice hlte: Welch, Runkle. Hits: Off Banders 111 three In nings, i: off McNeeley- In six Innings, 3; off Nllssen in two and one-third innings, 3: off Eyler in five and two-thirds Innings, 7. Double play: Runkle to Howard to Dolan. Stolen base: Howard, Colli! a Time: 1:46. Umpire: Fuller. .Beaver Wlai Both Game. DENVER, June 10. Denver took both rames of the double header from Sioux City nere tooay, a to z ana a to i. one Cube's wlldness ws responsible for Ihe loss of the first game and Meyer's rank error in tossing the ball over Jarrott' head when only ten feet from first lost the sec ond contest. Paige outpitched McCabe In tne first game, but Morgan was in turn outpitched by Jarrott In the second. At the close of the second game, the Denver play ers and President R. R. Burke were ar rested by a deputy of Police Justice Carlon and bound over to appear Tuesday morning under 8100 bonds each to answer to the charge of creating a public nuisanre by playing Sunday ball. It la charged that the Arrest were made at the Instigation of a lower ward alderman, whose pas was tsken up for abuse of the privilege. Score first game: DENVER. AB. R. H. P.O. A. Baited for Stlmmel tn ninth. De Molne . 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 211 Pueblo 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 Three-base hit: Miller, Caffyn. Mesitt. Passed ball: Messltt. Base on ball: Off Stlmmel. 3; off Miller. 2. Struck out: By air,,n.l. lr bv Miller. 2. Home run: Mes sltt. Two-baa hit: O'Leary, Miller, Mc GUvray, Cook. Double play: Magoon to Andreas; uexier 10 mcunvray. aiwu- ance: S.ouo. umpire: iveeie. Staadlagr of the Teams Played. Won. Lost. Des Moines Omaha Denver .... Sioux City Lincoln .... pueblo Oatnee today 37 3 as 38 37 37 24 20 2 1 17 11 13 16 18 19 LI! 2tt Omaha at Lincoln. City at Denver, Des Molne at Pueblo. Pet .666 .688 .50 .45 .a7 Sioux DIETE-.0'PAREIL8 BREAK, First Game Goea Ten Inn In as. Ending lea gvratfest Tk. nun Athletic association and the Nonpareils broke even on a double header at Uiett para yesieruajr i in noon. . KnnniKili won the first game In a cyclone finish In the tenth Inning. The opposing pitcher had an even break until the tenth, when the Nonperell lit on Faber for four consecutive hit ana cincnea tn, game. score: NONPAREILS. AB R.H B. J. r-aaer .. tiarveT .... Lupinaky . W. Robes Hatches .. Heval Ceaey , Williams . Brawn 0 t 4 Ooddard 0 Haran .. til Edaoa .. a 1 a Btronc ., Ill BFeliaiaa 114 Latham Ilk Poran ... I Voting .', 1 1 araber,... PIBTC. AB R.H K 4 '4 V 4 4 4 4 1 i 1 t a l 4 Totals Nonpareils Diets Baleries: Milwaukee .. Kansas City loulsvllle ... Minneapolis St. Paul Indiana polls 44 49 4ft 44 . 44 4ft M . V 2 , 14 19 17 It 24 .27 31 .MS .611 Kl .4 ( .411 names today: St. Paul at IndiaespoJtS. Minneapolis at I,niiisville. Kansas Cljy at Columbus. 1 t - Horse Race at ' H omental. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. June 10. The city wn filled up with stranger Saturday rather unexpectedly to our rttlsena, many of whom were unaware that anything un usual was going on. The attraction proved to be a horse race between ani mal owned near Burchard and Du Bols over In Pawnee county. Each was bscked by Its home crowd, the race being pulled off here In order to be In neutral territory. The diets nee was three-eighths Of a mile, end after a long parley arrangements were completed snd In the 'preeenc of a large crowd Bt the driving park. Ttie Du Bols horse mannged to win the-money. The original pme vita for 8300 a stile, but waa lessened somewhat before, the raca came cff. However. Interest as' so In tense and the two faction so bitter , that It Is estimated no lss than 8.VW cl)s'ngd hands as the result of aide bets. A seventy-five yard foot race between, - George Hammett of Pawnee City, and Siren Sharp of Axtell, Kas., waa also scheduled. It resulted In a tie. In a sixty-yard race at Summertleld. Kas., last . .week , the Pawnee man won easily.. . f Batting; Bee at Wood River. WOOD RIVER. Neb., June KL-MSpeclal Telegram.) In a bnttlng- bee,, in which both teams took a hand. VVood River, ws de feated, today by a score of 28 to 27, by the Cairo team. Bulger's hitting for Wootl River wa a feature.- Batteries: .Wood River. Douglas, Dodge and McKee: Cairo, Peters, Graham and Dennla. Ciraad Island Wlsis la Eleventh. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 10.-(8neell Telegram.) Grand Island end Hustings piayea tne mont exciting game, of the year oeiore i.atw peopi Armbrat'r, ef. 4 Davla. lb.... I fuybold, rf... 1 Murphr. lb.. 4 rroaa, ss 4 Knl.bt. Ib... 4 8ehrr.k, a... 4 Coakler. p... 4 Lore. rf... Jacobaon, Totals 14 17 11 I Tatala 4 17 1 Batted for Smith In seventh. Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 0 0-6 Bt. Louis 1 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Z Earned runs: Philadelphia. 8. Two-base hits: Lord. Schreck. Davis. Home run: Davie. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster. Jones. Passed ball: Spencer. Stolen bases: Cross, nempniu, Jones. Base on oaiisy urc Smith,. 8: off Coakley, 8. Struck out: By Bmlth. 6: by Jacobaon. 1: by Coakley. 7. Pitching record: Off Smith, 8 hits, S runs In seven Innings; off Jacobson, 1 hit, no runs In two Innings. Left bn base; St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 7. Time: 1:46. Um pires: Connelly and Evans. Standing; of tha Team. Played. Won. LoL New York 44 29 Cleveland 41' : Philadelphia ........ 8 27 Detroit 43 24 St. Louis 47 24 Chicago 43 20 Waehington 46 14 Boeton 47 13 Game today: Philadelphia at St. Boston at Detroit, Washington st land. New York at Chicago. 17 1 18 19 23 23 29 34 Pet . . .1 .WO .65 .611 .(tt .356 Louis, Cleve- The contest , lasted R.H. E. eleven inrlnan. Score: Grnd Island 1 I 1 ft 3 1 0 0 n 0 1-8 12 1 Hastings 0000001030 0 7.1ft 3 Batteries: Ahllne and Poteet; . Welsh, Fleming and Townsend. Lexington Defeats Bertrand. LEXINGTON. Neb.. June 10.-(Specll Telegram.) The l-exlngton and Bertrand base ball teams played nn exciting gsrue near here today, south of the river. Score, 14 to 13, In favor of. Lexington. .Two thousand people witnessed the game. Hartlasrton Win from Crofton. HARTINOTON, Neb., June 10. (Special Telegram.) In a ball game here today between Hartlngton and Crofton the latter waa defeated In a closely contented gam by a score of to 6. Time: ,1:36, , Umpire: Jonal. GAMES IK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Calnmbn Win from -Kansaa City by Branching; Hlta. COLUMBUS, O., June 10. With eight hits, two of them being for home runs, In tha seventh and eighth Innings, Columbus scored seven runs and put Kansas City far behind. Manager Burke and Shortstop Perrlne of the visiting team were sent off the field and fined l.'S each for rowdyism In the eighth Inning. Hulswltt Is laid up and Manager Clymer played right field. Score: COLl'MBVe. KANSAS CITT. M.H.O.A B. B.H.O.A.B Pickering, ft. 4 Wrl(ler. lb.. I HHrhman, aa. 4 Klbm. lb. Coulter. If., Prlel. lb. .. . firmer, rf . Ryan, e Uroth. p.... Ttrtala. Bnlllvan. . .11 11 47 11 I Olmataa 1 Perrlne. aa... 4 4 Swann, ef 4 1 Ceeaa4y. If-aa 4 1 Walaren, rf.. I 4 Statteir, lb. . 4 4 Hill, cf-lb... 4 4 Phyla, lb-lb. 4 9 Burke, lb.... 1 4 Leahy. It 1 4.. I p.. McHale, cf T. Smith. 2b Randall, rf Zalusky, lb Reddlck. 3b Bel.len. If J. Stnllh. ss...... Welgardt, c Pslge, p E. Total 2 2 2 0 0 0 16 2 0 1110 0 1 0 9 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 8 8 1 0 10 10 4 6 27 11 "l If. A Mlraealaa Raeanc from bleeding to death, had A. Pinake, Nashotah, Wis., who healed hi wound with Bucklan' Arnica Salve. 26 cent. For sal by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. Campbell Newton, .. Meyer, lb.. Weed. 2b.... Tate, cf Froat. rf.... Sheehan. 2b. Freese. e.... McCabe, p... SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. P.O. 4 13 3 A. 0 11 0 eU 0 0-3 Ha Ball Game In ew Yerls. NEW YORK. Jun 10 There were neither professional nor aeml-profeaslcnarl base ball games played in Greater New York today. Police Commissioner Bing ham Issued instructions to his subordinate during the week that they should prevent the playing of all Sunday base ball games where atlnilselon was charged either di rectly or by subterfuge. Ijtat week I lie National leaxie executivv committee trans ferred several of the Brooklyn club s i game from the regular schedule to Bun- j day dates. This change arranged for a gam between the Chicago and Rrooklvu teams at vt asningi.r paia. r jt,t n, iu lut this gam was called off at a late hvux iat mg lib Total ... 29 2 Dner 1 0 1 0 0 Sioux City 0 0 0 r 4 Stolen bases: McHale, T. Smith, Randall. Zitluskv. beMen, Newton. Bases nn halis: Off 1'alge, 2: off McCabe, 0. Struck out: By I'aige, ; by MoCabe, 3. Icft on basea: Iienver, (; Sioux City, 4. Flrat an errors: Sioux CI iv. 1. Two-base hits: Weed, Mc Hale. Wild pitches: McCabe C. Sacrifice hlta: Newton, McCabe. Double plays: Welgardt to J. Smith: Welgardt to Red dlck: T. Smith to Zalusky; Freee to Ward. Time: 1 i. I'mplre: J. I. Iavis. .Attend ance: 30. Bi-ore second game: DENVER. A R. . R. H. P.O. A. E. ... 4 0 1 T 0 . Ill 1 Total, 10 t I 0 001010004- 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Nonpareils. Brown and Wll llama; Dietx, Strong and Faber. After a ten minutes' rest the teams went at It itgaln. the Dietx wading Into Lynch .for sir hit, four of which a ere good for two or more basee. The Nonpareil wer unable to (core until the eighth, when Brown hit the ball to the left field fence for a home run, the ball going under the fence. Score: DIETS ATHLETICS. NONPAREILS AS H R E. 41 ll'aary ... eoarver . Luplnaky 1 Roben .. 1 Hati-h.n OHoaall .. lynch .. 1 Wll Mama Brow ., Columbus Kansas City . Stolen bases Oroth, Phyl. ter, Sullivan. Totals. 0 0 2 0 .-, 2 10 0 Wrlgley (2), Sacrifice hits: bases on balls ....14 II 14 11 1 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 14 Klhm, Rysn, Klhm, Coul oir Groin, Hall ... Maaatnaa Camp ... La (Tarty Knlfht . Plainer Hora . Tracy . . Matkanta AH H R E. 4 a 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 Totala Diets Non;areila . 0 0 0 0 .11 4 1 I 0 0 4-1 0 10-1 4 4 Totala. ...0 1 3 0 ...0 0 0 0 Retteries: Diets. Massman and Mathews; Nonnarells. Brown and Lvnch. Three-has hit: Maman. (2). Two-base hits: Knight ana Lafferty. Home run: Brown, Fast Game ef Golf. Some ft golf waa played at the Fl-ld club Sunday morning and afternoon he. tween Gilbert Nlchol, Guy Thnmn. iioyer, Christie and Mentaply. It was a sort of a five-handed affair, each hole standing for Itself.- Nlchol made a 77 In the morning and a 7t In the afternoon. Mentaply a"7t. Thomas and Boyer 81 and 2. Chlrlstle 7 and 7ft. 1 no best score of the day were a 39 by Christie on tha outside and a 34 by Nlchol on the Inside. Game la Three-I l.eagae. At Dubuque- Ia. Dubuque, 6; Cedar Raptde, 4. At Decatur, III Decatur, 1; Blooming ton, A. At Davenport, Ia. Davenport, 6, Rock Island. 3. At Springfield. 111. Springfield. 4, Peo ria. 3. , McHale. rf.... T. Smith. 2b... Randall, rf Zsluaky. lb-. KolJuk, 3b... Fremont Defeate Waboo. " FREMONT. Neb., June 10. (Special.) Fremont evened up with Wnhoo this after noon wlrrt a score of. 10 to 1. The wy they lumped on to the curve of their old saorlste, Eada. who was In the box, was something fierce. Bradley, for Fremont, pitched great ball and had fin support. Game la Iowa Stale Uai. MARSH A LI. TOWN, Ia.. Jun 10.-(8pcolal Telegram Result: Burlington, 2; Fort Dodge. 1 (ten Inning). Keokuk. 14; Me rshalltown, 2. Ottumwa, 12; Boone. 6. Oekalooaa, 3. Waterloo. 0. National l.eaaae Gamca Today. Games today: Chicago t Brooklvn. St. lyu is st Hoton. pltiahurg al Philadel phia. Clnelnuati at New York. 1: off Olmstead. 6. Two-bus hits: w rig ley. 2. Three-base hit: Clymer. Home runs: Pickering, Frlel. Double pley: Perrlne to Burke. Hit by pitched ball: Kihin. Struck out: By Oroth 4; by Olm stead, 1. Wild pitch: Olmstead. Time: 1:64 Umpire:, Sullivan. Milwaukee Banehas Hit. TOLEDO. O, June 10 ,-Mllwi3kee took the eecond of the erle from Toledo by batting Piatt In the seventh and eighth. Score: MILWAI'Kgg. TOLEDO. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B Roblnaon. aa. a 4 Nanca. rf ...4 I 1 4 4 J. ( laike. If. I i Pamoat, s. .. 4 1 Judo, rf 4 a Kruaier. lb.. 4 Knahe. lb ... 4 W. (larke. Ik 4 Oiten. rf 4 H. Clark, lb. 4 Bateman, lb. 4 Heaipbill. ef. 4 Rcth. c 1 stcrhaanry. If I MC, rm k. lb 4 Llrlla. p.... I Totala. 4 4 44 1 4 1 1 I 11 1 t 1 4 I 4 I I t 4 111 Abbott a.... 4 4 114 Platl, 1 'freak 1 u i n it Totals 44 Hill Batted for Piatt In ninth. Milwaukee 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 04 Toledo 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Krueger. Green, Hemp hill (3), McCormlck. Sacrifice hits: Ober lln. J. Clarke (2). 8tolen bases: H. Clarke, Jude. W. Clarke. Bases on ball: Off Piatt, 3. Struck out: By Piatt. (; by Oberlin. t Left on base: Toledo. ; Milwaukee. 7. Wild pitch: Oberlin. Hit with ball: Roth. Time; :(. Umpires: Haskell and Egan. Distiller Win Again. lil'lSVlLLE. Ky.. June 10. Iiulsvlll defeated Minneapolis In a well played game. Wolfe, recently ecured from the American league, pitched hi llrst gam for tne lo cale and held the visitor safe at all llmea. President O'Brien arrived her to day to Investigate the trouble during Thursday game with St. Paul. Score: LOllVlLLE MINNEAPOLIS B H O A E ... Hallmaa. If.. Siot-all. rf... Branbear. Ik. ullKaa. lb. Kerwln. rf Weodmg. tb Shaw, c Qulnlaa. aa.. Holla. Parla. rf 1 I Proeraan. Ib. I 10 1 Hart. If I 4 I Oramlatar. Ik 4 , Or.h.m. lb. or:ar. aa a Shanann. e.. 0hrtna.. cf. aikemaa, (. I 1 I i 4 1 4 4 1 4 Totala II II I Toula It 4 IT 17 4 Loul.ville SJiiSISti Minneapolis 00000030-8 Two-baa hltg.: Kerwln, Gremlnger. Three-base hit: Woodruff. Stolen bases: Hallman i2), Brashesr, Sullivan. Wood ruff fcacrtCc hit: Shaw. Bases on balls: Off Wolfe. 4; off Thomae, 1. Struck out: Hy Wolfe. 2; by Thoma. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Freeman. Paed ball: Shannon. Itiuble play: Davla, Shannon to Oremln- a-tr. ltt on oaae: louisviub, a. minor spoils 7. Time: 1:64. Umpires: and Kan. Standing! of tha Teams. Played. Won. It. Toledo 47 1 Columbu 63 3o i Owen Pet .in r She Best of Everything itTfleHHW IT 41 The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago MAY AND JUNE Round Trip Rates $20.70 19.75 18.73 12.50 20.00 33.35 And many others. , Full particulars ' promptly and rlrdly furnished.' Boston . . . Louisville Ieadwood St. Paul . "Milwaukee New Haven Clty Officer 1401-1403 FARNAM St. OMAHA' til. a4-ei GREEN POISON KILLS BED BIOS, ' KILLS COCKROACHES. KILLS ANTS. -KILI8 MICROBES. , KILLS ALL INSECTS, HAS NO ODOR Does Not Burn or Explode Kill the Egg". Too. Bee the Point T "GREEN POISON" Is easily applied with brush or feather. A 25-cent bot tle of "GREEN P01SON,r from your druggist will kill a million but. PR. . WE8TMAL'B - - ... SENNA LIVEU PILLS A PI1X, WITHOUT A PAIJf. For Deranged BymtVf ..' ' CONSTIPATION. BIUOITBNEB8,. Ol'rt 8TOMACH. SICK HKAPACHB, WAVE ISA, NRVOlSNK8. TORPID UVK.R. 2bo Post paid. .. SHERMAN & McCGKKELL DSU3 CO- Uth and Dedg St. s HOTELB. COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE.' At U New Tnuitut, att Bat it. rirffW 9 10m HOODiTOCK 114 W tt , B4MF Bra.)-. H T. Uy 1 bVki wm4 of 0rsD4 irl a 4 Jtirt oS hgmtf f TtinenB fequeir. 4fa very rt Lb ettr 1 tt- . t th Uafturt fiDel Hut tv4 Mar Ut plfig 4Uftrtc ufcWftr in 4 "L rwdi 4vq4 ftrn4sr Crfi fteljMMtr Moieyn 4)Cfln to o4 ail OAS (or 40. Ho4r roomi rr b'. Il-M Lax jriui II tight roorm tat uii wttfe sriTt ttfc. u ftp. Chair rotUona Wutit w, n tALjwi ii n -All H4.t ftsMYtcIv If Ml IE. . s-ts T ! r ' 4, ! - r '-'J 1
