Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNK 13, lf06.
DENVER FINISHES STRONG
Omtha Ttm BttrU Oat Lik t Winner,
but Quits in tb Sixth Inning.
MOUNTAINEERS DO NOT SCOPE TILL FIFTH
From that Time On, Howffir, The?
re Ror and Pile Vp a Total af
Rlevea. Wklrk Is Four
Mar Than eeded.
1-tBNVER. Colo.. . Juno 12. Denver de
feated Omaha, 11 to S. here today, driving
McNeeley from the box ami pounding
Koukallk equally hard, Zalusky's home
run hit over Welch a head In deep left
renter was the longest hit of the season
on the home ground. Score:
DENVER.
A B. R. H. PO. A.
.... b 2 1 S
.... 4 ti
.... 5
.... 4 1
.... 4 1
.... 3 1
4 t
....4 - 3 T i)
i i 0
McHale, of .,
T. Bmlth. Jb
Kantiall. rf ..
Kuaaell. lb ..
Teddlck. b .
Belden. If ....
J. Hmlth, ss .
XaliiHky, ...
Kngle. p
the game were Tanner pitching and Ih
terenn a batting, aa well a "ataln H'-ll-r
a ability tn bring hit by pltrhed balls.
Score: RUB.
Arapahoe 4 1 9 4) a J O 010 10 7
Beaver City ..I ! t M 1 M l-l I
I'mplree: Emmett'ahd Tlrlgner. Attend
ance: L'15.
F. Jonea. cf.. I
labell, 2I.... 4
PftTlll. at.... 4
tvwrhae. lb. 4
O'Kell. rf...4
Hart, r 4
Tannetllll. Sb I
Warth, a I
Owen, p 1
Totals
farter, rf ...
Bender. L'b . .
flnaeey. If ..,
Welch, rf .
Tolan, 16 ...
Runkle. ss .
Ferrlng. M .,
Omdlnn. c ..
MrNeeley, p
Koukallk. p-
...3T
11 14
OMAHA.
AH,
....... 4
S
R.
1
0
n
1
1
X
o
V
H.
0
1
0
1
PO.
Totals
Tenver
Omaha ...
Sacrifice
fcaltleky.
3 6 34 10 t
0 t 4 3 fr- 4 11
1 ; n 1 (I 2 0 0 0
hit: Reldf-n. Two-base hit:
Three.baae hit: T. Smith. Home
run: ZalueKv. v lid nitcnes: iy mikip,
2: hv MrNeelev, 1. First base on balls:
Off Enarle. 1; on" Koukallk. 1. Struck out:
Hv Knale. 7. First base on errors: lcn
ver, 3: Omaha, 'I. Left on base: Ijenvi-r,
4; Omaha. . Time: 1:46. fmplre: Kecfc.
, finna (Harts Oat Well.
Pt'BBIX). Colo., June 12. The Indians
took' the first turn from Holmes' Corn
httskcrs this afternoon by a score of 4 to
X. Gum. the former Agale pitcher, was
In the box for the Indlnns and twirled win
ning ball from the start. For four In
tilngs he held the visitors to one hit. In
the next two session he wrakened a
little and wn found for' six safe ones,
which netted the visitors their thwe runs,
but In the seven Innings he caused eight
Lincoln men to go down before his de
ceptive ones. The Inst three Innings were
plaved under black, threatening skies
1 and In the seventh Umpire Davis' called
the game on account of darkness. The
core:
FUERLO.
AB, R.
Cook. If 4 0
Motillvray. Ib 2 1
Shugart. 2b ,. 1
Melchlor. rf 2 . 1
Flake, cf 3 . 0.
Klwert, 3b 8 1
Vlske. as 3 0
asfIU, o I 0
Gum, . p.... 3 0
TotOs
FHIman.' . ss
'Wolf. If...
QrmUn, b......
Thomas, lb
Collins, rf
Ketchern. cf..;
Barton, , 2b......
Zlnran, c
Junes, p
M 4
LINCOLN.
AB. R
4
H. PO. A. E.
1 2 0 0
1 4 1 0
10 1 1
1 1 0
1 S O 0
110 0
110 1
ISO 0
0 1 10
8 21 " 3 J
H. PO. A. K.
0 2 2 1
110 0
1 2 0 0
0 8 10
0 0 0 0
1.1 0 0
2 1 10
2 S 1 0
0 0 1 0
7 18 t 1
totala ........28 . 3
Pueblo .., -.0 1 3 0 0
Lincoln i.O 0 0 0 I
Two-baa hit: Shugnrt. Three-basa hits
Zlnran. First base. on balls: Off Oiim, 1;
off Jones, 2. Struck out: By Gum, S; by
jonas, . lert on nases: t'uebio. ; l,ln
coin. 7. Sacrifice hltt Jones. Time:
Umpire: Davis. Attendance: 500.
; fltandlaa; of the Teams.
Flawed... Won. . Last.
4
0-3
1:16.
rilk. rf..
Bay. cf ft
Barheau. aa-. 4
Lalote, i
Rna.man, lb. 4
Jackann, If. .. ft
Hre1leT. lib.. 4
Hernia, c ft
Joan, p. ..... . 4
Htuvall .i... I
1 4
1 4
J 1
l:
3
0
i s
1 I
1 0
Xes Moines....
lenver
Omaha
Bloux City
Lincoln
I'unblo
3T
41
W
8
3M
88
14
at
21
' 19
17
12
18
18
'J2
28
Pet.
.I4
.al
.663
.M
.7
.315
Games tolay: Omaha at Denver. Lincoln
at Pueblo, Sioux CUy at Des Moines.
i " -
KKAKMSV Bl MPS 8IOI X WARRIORS
Midway City Playera Too Mach for
the Leagaers.
K EAR NET, Neb.. June 12. (Special Tele,
gram. -Kearney defeated the Sioux City
team here today by a score of 2 to 1. The
game waa one of the most Interesting that
haa ever been played on the diamond. Fun
Ion of Omaha haa been added and atrength
aned Kearney in today's game.. Howard
and Zalusky were the battery for Kearney
and Limiaey and Krecse for Sioux City.
' KEARNEY. "
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
.. 4
Fenlou, If....,
RlMok. rf......
Powers. cC
Sconeld, ID...
f eager, 2b....
'n, JfD
riusky, c...
award, p....
Totals,
..30
1
' 4
4
17
4
4 '
1
U
7 27
Campbell. If....
aleytra. lb......
Newton, aa
Weed.4 2b
Tate, cf
Sheehan, Sb....
Jarrott, rf
Freese, c
IJndaay, p..'....
Carney, p
, Totals
Kwarney
Slonx City
Earned runa:
Two-base hits:
Freeae. Meyers.
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R.
t-
4
::::::::::
i
..36
.0 0
.0 0
7
1 1
0 1
PO.
0
0
24
0 0
0 0
A.
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
AMF. It THE AM Kmc. 4 "4 LEtUlB
Chleatja Wlaa Kirltlaa; Caatest fraaa
WaahinatnN la Twelfth.
CHICAGO. June Jl-fhUago defeated
Washington here today 3 to 2 In a hard
fought twelve Inning gHme. In the twelfth
Inning A Hirer threw. i Hinohue's smash
wild to Stahl. .and Iximihue tried for third,
t'mplre Evans called hini safe, and Kltson
anil Cross were ordcrfd out nf the game for
disputing the decision. Honohue scored on
Tannehlll s long fly to right. Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINdTOV.
B H.O.A.E. H O A K.
Hahn. It 4 0 1 0 0 S.h-.lflr, lb . 4 0 t 4
I) OAndartoi. If . I I
lilt) f'roaa. Sb t 1
1 4 t Kill, lb 4
UK 1 tMtrkman. rf.. I I 1
4 t 4 A Hirer, sc.... I I I t 1
14 4 1 Slab I lb 1 14 I
I C. Jot.. Ft. 4 I 4
0 I efetoon, c... 1 14 1
-t Kltaon. p.... 4 0 14 1
Hughea, p...O S 0 4
Total 1 tS4 2t)l
Total...,.. 40 4.16 II 3
Two out when winning run scored.
Chicago O 200H0O00O0 13
Washington.. o 0 t o 1 1-0 : ni
Hits: Off Walsh. 2 In 7 innings; off Owen.
2 In 5 innlnKs; off Kltson, 9 in 11 Innlncs.
Ijel't on bases: Chicago. ; Washington. 7.
Two-brise hits: lonohue, O Nell. Ilcydoii.
Three-base hit: Jones. Sacrifice hits:
Hart. Dnnohue. Stolen bases; O'Ne!!. (2;
C. Jones. Stahl. Double plays: Hickman
and AJtlzer; Altizer. Hclialfly and Stahl;
Anderson and Hevdon. Struck out: Ry
Owen. -4: by Kltaon. ll by Hughes, 1.'
Passed ball: Hart. . Pases on balls: Off
Walsh, 4; off Kltson,' 8: off Hughes. 1: off
Owen, 1. Wild pitch: Walsh. Time: 2:20.
Umpires; Connelly and Evans.
Cleveland Wlna ta Twelfth.
CLEVBIaAND. O.. June 12 After Par
beau's errors had given New York four
runs and tied the e.core. Cleveland won In
the twelfth, Stovall batting for Rarbeau,
singling to left with the bases full. Score:
CLEVELAND. : NEW YORK.
B. H.O.A.E. . B. H.O.A.E.
14 11 6 Kerler. rf.... 4 4 t 1
0 a Conroy, .... S 1 R 0
1 ('bate, lb 4 I IT 1 0
a t Laporte.. Sb.. 1 1 1
1 . William. Ib.l till
0 0 Deiebantyj If 4 0" 3 1 0
5 Hoffman, if., i 1 a a
1. (I Klelrow, r... i 14 1 4
3 0 Cherhro. -p... 0 4 1 0
0 0 Lerny. 1 0.4 1
, flrlflllh, .p.... 1 0 1
Trrtlll. ,.... 10 84 14 Yet.rer - 1 1 t
s' ' : Total.'.:.. .4 10a4 17 9
-Rutted for RarheHii In twelfth.
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Leroy In seventh. '
Cleveland ...1 8 0 0 .'0 .0 0 0 0 0 0' 1-6
New York....0' 0 0 "1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4
. IlWs: Off Chesbro, 5 In f Innings; off
Leroy, ione In our and two-third innings;
off Griffith, 5 In six innings. Two-base hits:
I.Jole, C'hase. . Sacrifice hltg: Bay,' Flick;
Rossman. Leroy. Griffith. Stolen : bases':
Flick, Barbeau, Dclhanty, Klelnow. Tvuble
plays: . Lajole Flick and Rossman. Hit by
plti hed ball: Chesbro, J ; Grlffl'h. 1. Struck
out: By Joss, 6; by Lexoy, 2; by Griffith, 1.
Time: 2:25. Umpires:, Hurst and Connor.
St. I.oala Wlna with stlek.
ST. IOCIS. Mo.. June 12.8t. Louis re
covered from Its batting slump todav snd
made more hits than It did In the last four
games, winning front Boston, 16 to 8.
Score:
T. IMIS. BOSTON.
B. H.O.A.E.-Parrot, .... ft 1
Harlldl. b. a 3 0 1 0 HUhl .f...'..4 1
Jon, lb 4 t a .0Ortmhaw. lb 4 U
f"-n. If ft 4 a ASWIbaeb. It... ft 1
Ilerrphlll, cf. t I 4 u Freeman, tb. 4 t
Wallai. .. 4 8 0 t Hayden, rf... S
O'Brien, tb.. 6 1 1 1 a r.rrla, . 2b.. 8 0
Ml, rf ft J 0 a Armhruat'r, t 4 1
felly, p....'.. 4 113 1 Winter, p.... 1 0
O'Connor, c 4 1 ft 0 vClara, p...... t 0
Koehler, m.. 0 0 3 1 1
Tntali....
Totala W 18 2T 1C 4
St. Louis ;..;.2 0 6 0 7
Boston ..1 0 0 1 0
Earned runa 8t. Louis' 10;
Two-base . hits: Stone, Wallace. Three
base hits: Wallace.' Selbach,. Freeman.
Home run: Stone. Sacrifice hits: Jones,
Ferris. Double play: Parent, Ferris and
Orlmshaw. Passed hall: O'Connor. Stolen
bases: Parent, 2; Nlles. Wallace, . Hit hv
pitched ball: By Winter, Hartzell; by
Pe ty. Ortmshaw. Burnt on . balls: Off
Pelty, 2; off Glass,. 2. , Struca out: Bv
Pelty, 8; by Winter. 2; by Glass. 2. - Pitch
ng record: Off Winter. 16 hits, 14 runs In S
Innlaga; off Glue. 3 hits. 1 run ifr 3 innlnas.
ljflt On bases: St. Illlla Rnllnn fl
Time: 1:58. Umpire: Sheridan.- . '
Detroit Wlna tn Ninth.
DETROIT. June 1i Detrnlr wnn i v
ninth on Jones' -aingls and steal, Lindsay's
base hit and Crawford's fly to center.
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
B. H.O.A.E. . u u r a '
Jonea. cf 4 a 1 0 HarliH. .If. .. i 1 ! 1 0
3 t .4 .1 AnBbriut'r,. cf ft ,0 4 4
i ii ' j Dan. ib..s, a i a a
0 3 Lord, rf ft 1 8 1 1
111 Murphy. 8b... 4 8 8 1 8
A3t 0 Croea. n 4 1 4 8 0
1 8 8 0Klht. Ib... 4 t V 0 '
1 4 t 1 Frhrwk,' 4 4 1 1
I 8 0 Bcndar. p..'.: 4 I 8 0 1
Total. at 11 8T 14 4 Total. jom 1.4
Winning run scored with two out.
El'1-01, 0 0400080 1-8
Philadelphia i..2 0.0 0 t- 0)2 1 07
Two-base hits: Hartsel, Murphy. Three
base , hit: Knlarht. Stolen hum .inni
Mclntyre, Cobb. First baae on balls: Off
Kllllan, 6; off Bender, 2.- Struck out: By
Kllllan, 8: by lieudcr. a. - Passed ball:
Schreck. Wild pitch: Killlan. lime: 2:06.
Umpire: . O'Loughlln . .. . ..v..
Htaaalna; af the Teams.
Played, 'Won. Lost
SCANLON Sni'TS OUT CHICAGO
NslioDfcl Legdert UnW to find Brooklyn
TwirWn Tino OurTra,
pfeisteh Pitches good gaml ' also
Walk, FAHowetr V? Two rllta, In the
righth laalnaj Reaalta la
Only " Ran ' la the
Contest.
BROOKLYN, N. T., June 12.-Scanlon's
magnificent pitching resulted In a .victory
for Brooklyn over the Chicago team today.
The winning run was made by Jordan on a
base on balls, Bergen's single and Hum
mel's safe drive to light field. Score:
BROOKLYN. CHICAOO.
B H.O.A.E. B H.O.A.E.
Casey. 3b...'.. 4 1 4 8 0 fMl. cf ... I 114 4
Batch. If...., 3 1 4 OSherkard. If.. 8 4 14 4
l.umley. rf... 8 ( 3 4 4 Srhull. rf... 4 0 1 C
Jordan, lb.... 8 0 8 o ll banc, lb... 8 14 1
Maloney, cf..4 0 t 0 0 stelnfeldt. tb 3 1 8 4
Hern, c 4 8 10 8 V Tinker, aa J
1 0 Kvem. !b. .
t 0 Moran. c. .
1 I'felster, p
.34 1 14 11 I
1 0 0 016
10 00-3
Boston, 1.
7 0
0 0-2
0 0-1
L'ndeay. 3b. ft
Crawford, lb. ft
Mclnlyr., If., 4
Cobb, rf '. 4
l ouahlln. 3b. 4
O'Leary, a... 4
warnar, c... 4
Kllllan, p.... 8
New York..'
Cleveland
Philadelphia ...
Detroit
St. Louis
Chicago .'
Washington ....
Boston
Games today:
48
... i
.... 47
.... 46
.... 4K
.... 46
.... 47
9
80
li7
28
25
36,
21
17
14
lit
17
19
'20
24
24
30
'35,
Pet
.625
.814
.5f5
.66:
.611
.47
.3n
.2W
0
4
4
a t 0
a v 4 t 4
s u 4 a t
2 0 4 a 0
14 4 4
Alnnan, aa. 8 4 4
Huromrl. III. I I I
S. anion, p... 4 1 u
CeMler
Toula at 7 17' J 1 -
Total ; a S4 14 0
Batted for Pfeister In ninth.
Chicago r.O O O 0 0 0 0 0 00
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Sacrifice hits: Slagle, Sheckard, Alper-
man. louble ptays: Chance and Moran.
Ift on bases:' Brooklyn. 11; Chicago. 3.
Bases on balls: Off Scanlnn. 1; off Pfeister,
4. First on errors: Chicago, 1. Hit by
pitched balls: By Pfeister, 3. Struck out:
By Scanlon. 10; Pfeister. 4, Time: 1:61. Um
pire: Klem.
Defeat far Champions.
NEW YORK. June 11 After a Darade and
flag raising celebration today marking the
winning of the championship pennant ot
19oR the New York club succumbed to the
Cincinnati team by. the score of 6 to 1.
Score :
CINCINNATI. NEW YORK.
. B. H.O.A.E. . B.H.O.A.B.
Hnajain. Sb.. i t 4 8 0 Rieanahan. cf t 0ft21
ft 8 ft 0 o Brown, rf... 4 4 1 4 4
4 0
1
1
Seymour, cf.
Kelley, ir. ... I S MrCano. lb.. 8 4 7
Barry, lb ( 1 f
4 OMertra. If ... 4 0 8 0
4 3 12
4 3 8 4 1
.14 8 4 4
. 1 0 0 0 4
0 7 8 1
0 0 11
r 8
... 3
Odwell. rf..., 4 4 8 4 W Dahlen, M.
rori-oran, aa. ft 1 ft 4 1 IeTlln. b..
Lobrt, lb.... 4 14'l OOtltert, tb..
Sflilrl. c.., I 1 S 3 1 rttrans ...
Welmer, Pv..4.1 I) i o Bowerman
,, t- Wlltae, p.
iottia..,...4: ii 27 la 2
, , ' Total 21, 4 87 1ft- J
Batted for Gilbert In ninth. .
Cincinnati ,..' ...1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 06
New York. .0;0 0 0 llO 4 0 01
Bases on balla: Off Wlltse. 1: off Welmer.
S. Struck out: Bv Wlrtse. 2: bv "Weimer.
4. '. Three base hits: Hugglns. -Kelley. Two
baae hits: Devlin, Barry. Schlel. Sacrltlce
hits: Gilbert, Kelly, Odell. Stolen bases:
Bresnahan. Odwell. Double play: Bresna
han and Bowerman. Umpires: O'Day and
Conway, .Time: 1:30.
. Boston Wins from St. I. on Is.
BOSTON, June 2. Boston won today's
game on a base on balls and four suc
cessive singles In the seventh Inning, after
two men were out. Young was Invincible
except In the ennnd Inning, when the
visitors scored their runs. Score:
1 BOSTON. gT. LOflS.
B.H.O.A.B. B. H.O.A.E
Bridwll, as. &
Tnny, lb... 4
Brain, tb...
Bata, if...
Hrroard, If.
Do Ian. rf...
Needbam, e
stiotl, tb.
8 2 ii Arrdt, 8b.... 4 18 8 4
7 0 0 Shannon, If.. 8 1 1 0 .4
8 0 Brnn.lt, tb.. 4. 2 4 8 4
1 4 4 4 Hnelak'tr. rf. 8 O. It 0 0
8 0 0 0morr. if ... 4 1 0 4 t
1 - A McRrlda, a.. 8 0 4
1
1
3 3
1 1
1
1 4 8 tlHclly, b.,'l 1 7 4 1
8 3 0 1 Grady, c 3 4 S 3 4
a i o i
1 0 0 0 0
GUon, tb.
Courtney, lb
Ma(e, It...
Tltua, rf....
Ward. 8b
Doolln, a...
Donovan, c. . 8 0 a
Hichle, p
lift
111 i t
4
2
4
4
4
2 0 0 3 0
1 4 V 4 0
i a
o 1
a
4
Kearney, I: Sioux City, 1.
Fenlon, Zalusky, l eager.
First base on balls: off
Lindsay, 2; off Howard, 3. Struck out: By
Howard, 4; by Mndray, 8. Stolen base:
Tata. Sacrifice hits: Black. Y eager, Ham
ilton. Tate. Hit by pitched ball: By Lind
say. I. Time: 1.3S. Attendance: l.juO.
Umpires: IVndergraft and Frot.
MORDECAI BROWN, OXtS OF BEST
Ex-0aahaa Jnstly Eatlmated hy
Bahhy Wicker, Who Knawa.
There la one pitcher in the National
league." said Boh Wicker, the new Kedleg,
th othar day, "who is not ranked so hiarn
as hl perfortnances warrant. Scarcely
anybody reallaaa what great work Mor
dent Brown of the Chicago Cubs ha been
doing for a long lime, and atlll Is doing
It la an almost unknown fact that Brown
haa won twenty-six out of the laat twenty-
tiln games h ha pltc.ned, a truly won
derful record. If Mathewaon or Rube Wad
cell, or sum other spectacular character,
had dona the aame thing, or anything near
as well, bo would have hia picture In every
paper in the country and everybody would
refer to htm aa "Tlta Great." Brown got
an unlucky start with the Cubs laat season,
losing eight of th first nine gamea ha
E itched. That mast have given people the
laa that he ten t the good, for hia greet
work, atnoa then does not get the ppr-cl.i-tlon
il deserve. After that bad sturt
Brown, undlacouraged. pitched remarkable
ball, sinning fifteen out of the laat six
teen game ha worked in during the latter
Crt of the season of 116. Thia year he
gan where h left oft laat fall, and he
haa ta data won nine games and lost onlv
two. So, of twonty-nln consecutive garm-'a
pitched he. has won twenty-aix, which I
one ot the greatest run ever aopomplished
tn th big league. Brown, as you know,
baa only three fingers on his pitching hand.
Hts right forsflnger was lost In an accident
when, ho was a mere boy, and before he
started to play ball. I suppose that If a
pitcher lost that linger after he had been
placing soma years it would put him out
of the business. But Mordecal doea not
aaam ta feel the lack of tr member, lie
has everything that any other pitcher haa,
and then soma. Hia control is alwaya per
fect and be is the poasessor of unlimited
nerve. I think he la one of the greatest
filtchers In the country, and If the Cubs
and the flag ha will be better appreciated
than ba Is now." Enquirer.
Lively Gaaaa at Arapahoe.
A RAPAHOK. . Kab.. June 13. -(Special
Telegram. The Arapahne Braves today
scalped the Beaver City Whit Capa in an
exciting conlaat. Owing to the rivalry uf
th tao loams no base hall contest lit years
treat aa ma.b interest. Th features of
Washington at Chirm t
New York at Cleveland. Phlladelnhi t
Detroit, Boston at St. Louis.
KVESTS OX THB HI SI( TRACKS
Whlnaalcal Wlna the Stnndarsl Stakes
nt Gravesend. -
NEW YORK, June 12.-Whimsical, ridden
by L. Williams, and running a good race,
won the Standard stakes at on$f mils and
a quarter' at Gravesend today, . defeating
Cairngorm and Ormondale. The race was
run In the fast time of 2:64, within two
fifths of a second of the track record. It
whs reported today that Burgomaster,
Harry Payne Whltnev'a champion 3-year-old,
had broken down and would be re
tired. Three favorites won.' Results:
First race, about six furlongs: Halifax
won. Comedienne second, Watergrass third.
Time: l:lo.
Second race, selling, mile and a furlong:
Loglstilla won, Olenecho second, Far West
third. Time: 1:6JV.
Third race, five lurlong; -. Belcast won.
Judge Post aex-ond, Tlleing third. Time:
1:02 V -. .
Fourth race, the Standard stakes. .mile
and a quarter: Whimsical won, ; Cairn
gorm second, Ormondale third. Time:
2:V '
Filth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Thespian won, l l Ca iltia., second. School
IHHte third. Time: l:4!Ht-
Slxth race, five furlungs: Mi.sgivUigs won.
Manila second. Garters third. , 'time; 1:02.
Seventh-race, five furlongs: Kentucky
Beau won. Dlnna Ktr .. second, ' Jaclnta
third. Time: l:el:'
CINCINNATI. O.. June 12. C.. L.! Bailey's
Holdfast won the HaroM stakes for ;-year-oidH
at five furlongs, the feature of the
card at Ijitonla today. Results
First race, four and a half furlongs:
Mls Bertha- won. King t-eopold second,
Kilith M third. Timet 0:C6.
tk'cond rsce. seven furlongs: I'sury won,
Curew second,. Totn.Crowe third. Time:
1:2V ...
Third race. ' one . piile: Dutch Barbara
won. Major T. J. Carson second. Tenia
Rod third. Time: 1:4V
Fourth race, five furlongs, the Harold
stakes, net value tl.fcA: Hold Fast, won,
Harold D -cond, Ovelardo third. Time:
1:M1H- .
Fifth race, six furlongs: Minrehaha won.
Onais second, Lixsie Mclean third. Time:
1:15.
Sixth race. Six furlongs: The Mate won,
Interllght second, Toppy Girl third. Time:
1:164k. ' ' ' "
- Setwnth race, mile and a-half: 'trouble
won. Swift Wing second. Little Elkln third.
Time: 3:8. .
BI FFAIjQ. June K. Results:
First race, six f urinous: Tickle won,
Veribet second, lleira third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Jack Atkins won Tha Abbott second, Per
centage third. Time: UoiV
Third race, one mile: Sunday won, Rlen
nenworth second. ThUtledo third Time:
1 4"V
Foqrth race, full steeplechase: Suhador
won. B.b Murpliy second. Decimo third.
Time: :36. ' .
ritth rme. mil and forty yards: Rua
stnlnf won. Laselfv second. Colonel Bar(lett
third. Tline; 1 :4. " '
Sixth race, four furlongs:, Irene A won.
Ie (no second. Sweet kitty third, lime:
O.f.4. , .
leurg, p 4 9 o a 0 Brown, p
MarBll
TotH 83 11 87 11 1
Totala..... .31 7 24 11 8
Batted for McBrlde 1n ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0' 4 0 S
St. Louis 0 2 0. 0 0 Oj 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Bates, Dolan, Smoot.
Sacrifice hlta: Stroebel, Hoelsketter.
Stolen basees: Howard (2). First base on
balla: Oft Young. 1; off Brown, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Brain. Struck out:. By
Young, 9; by Brown, 3. Wild pitch:
Young. Time: 1:30. empire: Carpenter.
Qnakera ghat Oat Pirates.
" PHILADELPHIA; June 12. Richie's fine
pitching coupled with support enabled
Philadelphia to shut out Pittsourg today.
Lelfteld also pitched good ball. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. . riTTSWRrj.
-. i A.H.O.A E. B.H.O.A.B:
Thon,aa, cf... 4 8 4 4 0 Braumuit. if. I 1 4 0
0 4 0 OOanley, rf....3 1 0 4 0
0 4 4 OC'.lilk. If...'. 4 4 8 0 4
0 10 OWrp.er, M.
4 4 0 0 Nealnri. lb. .
8 1 1 0 1.u-h. 2b-...
0 1 o RUcI y, tb
1 Ollilw. c...
,8 0 0 0 LrlSeld, p...
.Mler ,.'...
Totala 24 42744
Totala J2 7 24 14 1
Batted for Lelfleld In ninth. .
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Left on bases: Pittshnrg. 4! Philadelphia,
z. earned runs: .rnumieipma, t. two-.
base hit: Thomas. Sacrifice hit: Gleason
Double plays: Doolin to Cour'r.sf: Inno-
van to Gleason.. Struck out: By Rltchey,
6. First base 6n balls: Off Rltchey, 4;
ofT Lieitleid, l. wild pitch: Lelfleld. Time
1:45. I'mpire: Kmslle,
ttandlna; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost-
.... 68 a; .. ir
.... 48 31
64. '.'!
.... Git .23
.... 61 21
.... 54 21
6u 14
Games today: Cincinnati at New York,
Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Phila
delphia. St. Louis at Boston.
GAMES IK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Takes Both Ends of
Donble-Heaaler front kit. Panl.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 12. Indianap
olis defeated St. Paul In both game of a
double header today. Errors' on both Hides
were numerous. Score of first game:
INDIANAPOLIS. ' ST. PAl'L.
U.H.n.i.G. B. H.O.A.E
Vinton, rf ... I 1 4 OCieler, aa 4 16 8
1. Carr.'aa... 4 8 8 t OSugden. lb... 4
Himaa, ot....ft I 1 4 VanZandt, tb 4
C. Carr. lb., ft S 18 ' I FTIak, If ..... . 4
Atherton. Sb. 4 I I t IWheelar. 3b.. 1
Prry. K ,4 1 1 0 1 Plrc. rf ft
Kaho. c 4 I 1 1 DriM, 5 18 2
Marran. Jb... 8 1 4 Coy, cf 8 4 2 0 1
Walkw, 2k... 1 1 4 4 0 Parkin, p. . 6 8 12
Kllum. p.... 8 14 8 4 '
Total.. 87 14 24 4 4
Totala 10 57 14 8
Indlanapolla 2 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 10
St. laul ... 8 0 10 1 2 0 0 1-8
Base hits: Oft Walker. 7 In 3 innings
off Kellum, 7 In 6 Innings. Bases on bails:
Off Walker. 1; off Kellum, 6; off Parkins. 4.
Struck out: By Kellum, 5; Parkins. 1.
Wild pitch: Kellum. Hit by pitched hall
J. Carr. Two base lilts: C. Carr, Frisk
Three base lilts: Mimes. Home run: Mar-
can. Sacrifice hits: inson. Hugden.
Wheeler. Double plays: .Kellum, C. Carr
to Kahoe; Murcan. J. Carr to C. Carr.
Stolen bases: Kahoe. Left on bases: Ind
ianapolls, 7; St. Paul, 11. Umpire: Bull!
van. Time: 2:06.
' Score second game:
, INDIANAPOLIS. ST. PAIL.
B H O A t. , B. H.O.A.E
Chicago
Pittsburg ...
Philadelphia
8U Louis ...
Brooklyn ...
Cincinnati .
Boston
17
26 .
30
:i
33 .
36
Pet
.879
.4fi
.KIT
.434
.41
.280
too
a
l
l l
8 3 4 0
13 14
a l o a
Vlnaon, rf.... 4
J. Carr, aa... 8
4 0 finer, re i 1 u 1
a o f.irti-n. lb... a 4 lo i
SarrlfVe hits; Robinson, Roth. Hit be
pitched hull: McChesney.. Struck out: By
Glllen. 3; bv. Oharlln. 4 Bases on bills:
Off Gillen. i; off Oherlln. 3.' Wild pitch:
Olllen. Stolen bases: Iiemnnt, Green, H.
Clarke. Both. Imuhle plays: .Bitnin
t unassisted i. Nance and Frank. .Time:
J.on, I'niplre; Egnn.
t olaaihaa I'lle l Bin a core.
COLI'MRCS. O . June l2.-Coltinbti mmle
It three nut of four from Kansas my i
dnv tie heavy hitting. In which Pickering
and Fre led. Durham driven out in
the first Inning. Hill, his siicces-nr. got
poftr stiVport, espcclnllv in the "fourth In
ning, and was hl freely. Score:
COLCMIU' KANSAS CITY
n.ti.u.A
B H O. A K.
Pickering ef. I 4 1
Wril.. It,.. 4 1
Ittnihman. rf a
Kltim. lb
fniilier. If
Frlel Jb..
Hulaltt. a
f vin, c.', .
Blu. c...
Better, p..
.M t 14 12 7
0 0 3 -1I
0 0 8 16
0 Perrine. .
OFrantr.. If..
I) Wal.lron. rf
UfUattery. Ib
tt t .1 II. cf-p..
Urhyte. ?b...
8 Biirke, Sb. .
0 Leahy, o...
0 Durham, p.
0 Swann. cf..
. 9uIIIts, r... I
TiHtla. ,.... 14 27 11 8
Total. ..
Columbus ...3 1 0 7 1
Kansas City ,...-.i..0 0100
Stolen base: Pickering. Sacrifice hits:
Wriglev, 2; Coulter. Hulswltt, Ryan. Bases
on balls: Off Berger. 4: off Hill. 4. Two-
nase nits: I'Ickf.t'lng. Hill, l'nyi. remne,
1 nree-rae hits: ncKering. z r ri-i, 2.
Ioithle nltivs: WrlaieV. Hulswltt to Klhm,
2. Hit . by pltcheil bail: Hulswltt, Frantx.
ptrucK out: Hy lierger. a. vtin piicn:
Hill. Innings pitched: Durham, one-third;
11111. seven and two-tniras. itns: un
Illirh.n 4. ..r tlll lit Tlmk. 1 AA t ' ...
plre: Haskell. ,
l.onlsvllle Wins In Mnth.
LOUISVILLE. June 12. Louisville de
feated Minneapolis today In an exciting
game, which the locals won In the ninth.
Score: - -
LOUSVtLI.E. MINNEAPOLIS. .
BH0.it B. H.O.A.E
Hal!man. If. 4
Siovu, cf... 4
Rrmhar, Tb. 4
Sullivan, lb.. 4
Kerwtn. rf . .. 8 3
Woodruff, 2b. 4 1
Shaw, c 8
tiulnlan,' aa.. a 6
uunkle, p.... a 0
l a o
0
1 4
Totala.,
.21 8 27 12
.. 1 0
8
0
..87 12 27 15 1
0 0 0 23
0 0 0 0 2
0 Da'i. cf "... ft 3
8 4(4 Froaman. lb. 4 2
il ft OHart. rf S 2
4 i o?rmlnsT. tb 4 8
2 1 f Oraham. rf... 4 8
10 4 Oylvr. aa 4 I
ft 0 0 Shannon, e.'.. a 1
3 1 Fox. 2b 8 0
2 4 Ford, p 4 0
Oebrtng
Total. .
Hatted for Ford In ninth.
Louisville .....'..00 100
Minneapolis '. . .:0- 2 0 0 0
Two-base hits:. Davis. Brashear. Three-
base hit: Kerwln. Stolen bases: Hallman.
StovelU Kerwln, iTreeman. Sacrifice hits:
nrasnear, tttnva 1. Uulnlan. Hase on Halts:
OfT Dunkle, 3; off Ford. 4. Struck out: Bv
lMinKle. 4; bv . Ford. 8. Hit bv pitched
ball: By Ford, k Double plH.vr: Quinlaii,
to Brashear to Sullivan. Lrf'ft on bases:
LOIilsvIl e. 9: MlnneSnolls. 8. Time: 2:10.
Umpires: Owen tid Kane.
standing .of the Teams.
.' .Played. Won. Ijost
5t 2- . 21 ,
,.. 66 31- 24
.','..'.:. 47 W ' 21"
50
51
,. 51
i.....ol
,....,.4
Games today;! Milwaukee at Indianio!H,
Kansiis City at 1ulsvllle. St. Paul at
Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo.
Haatlnga flats Oat Victory.
SCHt'YLER. i Neb.. June' ll-tSuecUl
Telegram.) Hastings today defeated Schuy
ler hy the score of 5 to 1, good batting win
ning the game for Hastings, Stilts was hit
hard throughout the game, Hastings get
ting twelve hits:", -The same teams p'y
Wednesday.. Score: , R.H.E.
Hastings .. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 (MS 12 3
Schuyler ........ '..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 t 4
Batteries: HustinKS. Dort and Poteet:
Schuyler. Stilt .and Heffner. Umpires:
Rulgge and Dworak. Time: 20.
Toledo ...'....;
fnlumhns ..'..;
Milwaukee ...
Ixitilnville- .,...
Kansas City .
Minneapolis ',.
Indianapolis
St. PauL
2!
"J,
2t.
19
24
25
20
.11
30
Pet.
.6S0
.5m
.653
.520
.51(1
.4P0
Jtrt
.388
fiamea In Three-I Leagae,
At Dubmiue Dubunue, 4: Davenport, 8.
At Decatur Springfield. 8; Decatur, 6.
At Biooniington Bloomington, 5; Peoria,
At 'Rock Islftnd-vL'edar , Rapids, (; Rock
Island, 1. t . ,.
low laaroe Reaalta. .' .
MAR8HALLTOV"N. la.. June 12.-lSnecial
Telegram.) Following are the results in the
Iowa Icagtic: ! .
Ottutuwa 5. vrmenoo o.
Burlington 8, Majehalllown 2. ", ,
Keokuk 15, Bocue, 7. .
Oskaloosa 8.. Ht. . Dodge 8. called m the
ninth on account 4( darkness.' ' , (
f loae riant at Teeamaeh.
TBCl'MSEH. Nehj. June 12.i-Rpecial Tel.
egram.) Tire 'best base ball game here so
far this season was' played' today between
the locals and Hfckinan, Hickman won by
the score of 1 ta 0. Batteries: Hickman,
Hullfish and Swiggart; Tecumseh. Weaver
and Cook. ' '
" gportlnv Brevities. '
Manager Holmes of IJncoln has made
another drfinite, , announcement and It re
mains to be seen whether he carries it out.
Overall is making good .with Chance,
which again proves 'the sagacity of that
manager, who whs able to trade a pitcher
who is notably about all in for a comer.
The Strollers play next Sunday at B'Me
vue. They ar anxious for games with nny
team out of the city. Address C. F. Rati
kln. manager, 17 South Twelfth street.
In the. recent New York-Chicago- National
league series Chicago made thirty-nine runs,
fifty-six hits and four errors. New York
at the same time made ten runs, eighteen
hits and twelve errors'. What dots that
show? , ;
I'mplre Shuster has ben notified never
again fo appear. at the ball park In Spring
fluid, III. Some of these umpires will soon
have to curry s schedule- to know where
they cannot go. You noticed, didn't, you,
what your old college chum. Ducky, said
about one Fuller.i
It s now up to the horse lovers to sub
scribe the necessary coin to put on a trot
ting race meet In Omaha. The grounds
can now tie secured and aii that remain.
Is to raise sufficient funds to remodel the
grounds.. It Is ihe Idea of the promoters
to give large 'purses-, .which will attract
the. best -horses in the country. With good
horses no doubt' exists hut what plent;
of people will be- attracted from the state
to make it worth while to the Jobbers and
wholesalers of the .city to subscribe lib
erally, to the entrrsiise.
The Omaha Field club has extended an
invitation to the - members of the South
Omaha Country cllib and tn the Omaha
Country club to use the Meld club grounds
and club house from now until the clone
of the' Transmlsataslppl tournament.' The
opening of the tournament Is but a week
away and John W. Piuis. as crmirman
of the sports and pastime committee of
me r iein ciui), is nesiirriug nlmseir to have
everything la realnens fur the opening of
the fray. Complete arrangements will btt
made for the entertainment of the visitors
and everything possible will be done for
their amusement and welfare. The other
clubs undoubtedly will accept the invitation,
so they might familiHrlie themselves wlh
the links before the cracks of the conntrv
arrive:
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR j
Xanaan Refn.ei to View the Fleet tt
Battleships on the Missouri.
SOLICITOUS FRIEND LANDS IN JAIL
Honest of the Soil from lowr
gtate Dnakla Fleet's Presence.
Also His Informer's
liood Faith,
H. F. Wnlters of Atwood. Kan., was an
Interesting witness before the people's
bar Tuesday morning. The Kansan testi
fied against P. L. Dlxnn, arrested by Pa
trolman Hudson on a charge of being a
suspected person and was arraigned before
tha police Judge for vagrancy. Dixon
pleaded not guilty and had his rase con
tinued to Wednesday morning.
Dixon wanted, when he met Woltera
Monday evening, to show the stranger a
fleet of United States Iwtttleshlps sup
posed to have anchored nt this port for
participation In the coming Fourth of
July celebration. Wolters said he saw sev
eral battleships at St. Louis during the
exposition and on that occasion fully sat
isfied all desires to see floating engines of
war. Being a man of peace, Wolters said,
he found anything suggesting war dis
tasteful to him.
Wolters, who Is an honest-appearing
young man of the soli, told his story In
the police court. While strolling around
Union station Monday evening, watching
the long trains of railroad cars coming
and going and thinking of the quiet lama
and laddies of Atwood, Wolters met Dixon.
With a heart tinaftuned to the wiles' of
wrongdoers and a perspicuity born of a
good country education, Wolters fell In
with Dixon, became confidential, but did
not take kindly to the idea of going down
to the river and viewing the fleet of battle
ships. Dixon told Woltera the ships had been
sent here for people to see, and when
Dixon found he could not entertain the
Kansan on board ship he suggested they
walk around and buy some cigars..
' Dixon showed Wolters a "seven miles
to next cigar store" sign after the two
had walked half a mile. Wolters grew
suspicious and both then returned to the
station, where Patrolman Hudson watched
the pair. As the policeman started for
Dixon the latter Started to get away, but
was caught and sent to the city Jail.
The police believe Dixon Is a professional
confidence, man.
Wolters said lie did not ,believe fleet
of battleships could anchor' here.
John Brennan of 709 North Sixteenth
street,, arrested by Patrolman Crowe with
IOulse Brennan- for disturbing the peace
by ' fighting, was sentenced thirty days
by the police judge Tuesday morning. The
woman -was discharged. The finding of
another man's hat In his apartments was
said to have put Brennan In a jealous
rage, which gave expression in corporal
punishment on the woman. When the
officer came for Brennan he mounted the
roof of his apartments and from his van
tage point defied the law. The policeman
secured a ladder and arrested Brennan' on
the starlit roof.
Charles Trlem has been discharged In
the police court after a settlement with
his grandfather. D. Schull, from whom
Trlem was said to have stolen Schull.
an aged farmer living near Elmwood park,
was not Inclined to prosecute If the money
was returned.
' E Moulton, alias HarYy Shaw, was ar.
ralgned In the police court Tuesday morn
ing on a second charge of breaking and
entering the room pf Chauncey Abbott's
room at the Her Grand hotel and stealing
a grip. Moulton waived the preliminary
examination and waa bound to the district
court forthwith.
PLANS FOR Y, W. C. A. BUILDING
Draft Mill Be Knbwllted by Architect
to Dlrectra Tharsday for
1 loaalderatloa.
HloiM. (t ... 4 4 8 4 V nZndl, :-pl 3
C. Carr, lb.. 4 8 4
Alberto. 8b. 4 8 1
Prry. It 8
1 2
a
0 1
1 i
I 1 Prlrk.. It 8 I
8 4 Wheeler, 3b.. 8 1
1 4 Fieri, rt-ib. a 1 0 2
Holm, c 8 4 4 4 Drill, e 2 ft 0
Marian. 2b... 2 1.2 ft o, rf 1 I
rhlelniaa, p. 4 2 0 1 I Park I na, cf... 2 0 4 0 )
8lal. p-rf... S 1 8
Tctali 81 10 21 li 8
Tou.lt Jo a 21 11 4
Indlanapolla 13 o 2 3 0 08
St. Paul 1 0 0 1 0 0 13
.(Called end first half eighth.)
Hits: OfT Single, ( In 5 Innings; off Van
Zandt, 1 in 2 inning. Base on hall: Off
Thielnian. 2. Struck out. By Thielman, 2;
Slagle. 4; Van 7-undt. 1. Hit by pitcher:
By Slagle. Marcan. Three haxe hits: J.
Carr, - Thielman. Wheeler. Sacrifice hits:
J. Can. Perry, Holmes. Double plays: J.
Carr. Marcan to C. Carr, Marcan, J. Carr
to C. Carr. Stolen baees: Vinson. 2. -. I.eft
on bases: Indianapolis, 6; St. Paul, 2. I in.
pli-e: Sullivan. Time: 1:40.
Toledo la fchat Hal.
TOLEDO. O.. June 12.-Mllwaukee Uitted
all over the lot and won easily, Oberlin
was a puxile. Score:
MILWAI KRK. TOLEIXI
H O A t.
RoMnaoa. aa. 4 t Napx.
H H O A a.
4 1 I i
Or, rf 4 I 8 4 4 J. Clark. If . 8 4 0
Clark. Ik ... ft 44 rmot. a . 2 8 8
Btman, lb- ft 4 8 SPrkik, aa....l 0 8
Hemphill, ct. 4 4 1 Jue. rf 4 1 4
Koth. c 4 8 4 I 4 Kru.r, 8b.. 4 114
M-fhnr. If 4 I I, 4 IKuk tk....4 1 I 4
li. Curm k. 2k 4 4 2 VW Clark, lb 4 1 If I
I't.rlla. p.... 4 I 1 Abbott, c a 1 4 3 I
Gllfc. p 4 t 8 I
Totl a 12144
Totals. 82 I 87 18 2
Milwaukee a 1 1 a. 0 l 7 0 212
Toledo .' 0 00 0. OOOOu
Twn.baee hits: Nance.' Roth. M. Chi nnev
J W. Clark. Batsman, r, Kryeger, . ctark?.
Plans of the Young Women's Christian
association building, which Is to be erected
at Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue, will
be submitted by T. R. Kimball, architect,
to the building committee and the board of
directors nf the association at a meeting
to be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The meeting Is an 'Important one, for it
will show Just how far the board approve
ot the work which has been oiin by the
committee. It- is important also because
charjgea nuiy bi suggested in the plans.
The work of canvassing for the building
fund Is proceeding quietly. According to
present plans there wlfl he no more com
petitive teani tvuik. but the money will be
secured from day to day as the women can
glv their time to. the canvass, flni.ill
pledges In sufficient number to encourage
the workers are being secured each day.
About' ISii.mio out of the necessary $126,000
hiia been, raised. No large gifts hsve been
mada lately, but several are expected soon
from some who promised early In ths cam
paign. .
Marriage License.
The following marriage licenses hav
been Issued:
F.arl Boyd. Pittsburg, Kan ....'..., 23
Dorothy Hahnemann. Pittsburg, Kan... 30
Wllllani . Hyte, Omaha.... 31
Rose . L"ch ner. Oioaha '........23
Albert J. Kllli.g. Omaha i
Eliaabeta M. lacyoe, Omaha 3w
Vincent J. Neniec. Dodge , ... 23
Carri Koryta, lodjre n
' DlAJtONDS-Edholrn, inn and llarnty.
CITY LOSES 0N BOND DEAL
Cornea short Seventeen Hnndred Dol
lars by Reason of Litigation
and Relense.
As a result of litigation and subsequent
release by the council of J. L. Brandeis oi
Sons from liability to purchase, the cliy
haa lost the sum of tl.7J4.20 in the sale
of the new $60,000 fire engine house bond
issue. Last December Brandeis & Sons
bid $2,427 for the bonds. Monday Blodge",
Merrlt & Co. of Boston offered $712.80,
the highest rroposal from five out-of-town
Houses. . The Issue, which ' Is to run
twenty years and bear interest at 4 per
cent. wll be awarded to the Boston firm,
if the transaction is approved by the
mayor and council.
The bonds were authorized by popular
vote to build new fire engine houses, one
at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets to
replace an old structure, and a new one
In tha Fifth ward. The bids December 15
were many and high, the second lowest
being that of the United States National
bank of Omaha, $2,101.40. Award waa
made to the Brandeis bank.' Shortly after
ward litigation waa started to test tha
validity of the bonds, the name "of a
woman appearing as plaintiff. The case
was carried to the supreme court and de
cided in favor of the city. A few days
before the decision was handed down J. L.
Brandeis & Sons made application to the
old council to be released from their pur
chase and have their guarantee check re
funded. The council complied. .
"I consider the bid high, In view of tho
present state of the mone- market," said
Treasurer Fink. "After July 1, however,
money should be easier, and perhaps if
the sals took place then we might get
larger premium."
W. J. Hayes V Sons of Cleveland offered
only $18 for the Issue; Spltier & Co. of
Toledo, $456. SO; Rhoades & Co. of New
Y'ork. $460.20. and R. L. Day & Co. of New
York. $684.80.
(2TC3S FORMER!
'.aaj,
I ""'W;
--' .
" ' - : .
J " ' '
. 5 ' , I
MEN'S MISTAKES
Many a bright and promising career has been blighted by Inlurl'oti habfta of
folly before the age of knowledge and understanding, and many liave'lieen cut
short by the unfortunate contracting of some poimmnus special disease, which,
through neglect or Improper treatment, has completely i.mli t min.'d and shat
tered the physical strength and mental faculties. No greaifr mistake fan be
made than to consider lightly the first evidence of the Introduction of any
private disease Into your svetem or to neglect the first symptoms of weskened
mind and approach of Nsrvo-Sexual Debility, caused by Improper or unnat
ural habits, excaaaea, dissipations, eta
Such Indlfferenoa snd neglect of tho first symptoms are reaponsible for
thousands of human wrecks, failures In life and business, diitneetle discord
and unhappy married life, divorce, Insanity, suicide, etc. Men, why tak such
desperate chanoes? Th manifestations of the first symptoms of any disease
or weakness should bs a warning to you to take prompt steps to safeguard
your future life and happiness. You should carefully avoid all uncertain, ex
perimental, dangerous or half-way treatment, for upon the auceea of the first
trestment dapenda whether you will ba promptly restored lo hen 1th again,
with all taint of the poisonous dlseaas removed from your system, or whether
It will be allowed to become chronic and subject you to future reci.rrenoes ef
th disease, with the various resulting complications, ate.
We cure cafely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to evil habits, self-obta), exeessea
or the result of specific or private diseases.
FREE CONSULTAtlOM AD EXAMINATION. S.yo'Mr.0 1 9 m-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Parnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts. Omaha, Neb.
alimguii sum .i "fffMTJBF-iai
SPECIAL HOlYiESEEKERS'
t
TO WHITMAN, NEBRASKA
JUNE 10, 1906
TO SENECA, NEBRASKA
JULY 3, 1906
TO MULLEN, NEBRASKA
JULY 17, 1906
I will personally conduct tho above Horaeseekers' Excursion,
leaving Omaha on above dates, for the purpose of assiRtlnfr home
seekers to lorate and file claims on sections of free Klnkald lands
under the 640-acre homestead law. I will have with me, for each
excursion, township plats, showing the location by section, townahip
and range of all the available homestead lands in those localities. -
HPKC7AL. oriORTrXITlKS Lands that are now beitic can
celled on reports of the Special Agents of the Government, are gen
erally desirable homesteads. I keep track of all of the. cancelled
lands for tho benefit of the patrons of this Bureau.
' TRAIN HERV1CK Train leaves Omaha at 11:10 p. m.
RATES AND TICKETS Very low round trip homeseekeis' ex
cursion rates will be in effect on above dates to these destinations
and lo any other points in the homestead counties tn Nebraska. Those
holding excursion tickets desiring to visit other points will be fur
nished township plats showing the homestead land in any sectrou
they desire to visit.
For further information call or write
D. CLEM DEAVER, Agent
Homeseekers' Information Bureau,'
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
lit
i
I
MORE TIME TO BUILD SEWER
Nearly Year Esteaalon Klven South
Omaha and Stork Ynrda Com
pany on the Job.
The city of South Omaha and the Union
Rtork Yards company were (ranted an ex
tension of time until March 1, 1!T, to build
a sewer large enough to relieve the unsani
tary .condition of "Stink" creek, which has
been used to carry off most of the refuse
from the yards. The additional time was
ranted them Tuesday morning by Judge
Kennedy upon a showing mude by City At
torney Klehrty of South Omaha.
About a year ago a mandamus Issued from
aietrlct court upon application of Guy C.
Parton and a number of other property
owners, along the creek, directing the city
and stock yards company to enlarge the
sewer so that the refuse now going down
the creek could be turned Into the sewer.
They were given until April 1 to do this.
In order to carry out Its part the city had
to vote bonds, but the people at the first
election refused to do this. The bonds
were voted at a special election held Feb
ruary 11, too laf to have tha sewer con
structed within the time required by the
court.
A Mlraonloas Eseape
from Heeding to death, had A. Flnske,
Nashotah, Wis., mho healed bis wound with
Buckleo's Arnica 81 v. 3 cents. r
salt by Sherman & JklcCgnnell Prug Co.
WE CURE MEN
For One -half the Regular Fee
YsrlCGCSls Bladder Diseases
Hydrocele Piles and ' Fistula
Urethral Obstruction Prostatic Diseases
Hernia Neurasthenia
Kidney Diseases Blood Poison
PAY US FOR CURES
Attn CDrrtll nrrrD In view of Uiara bain; so many amleted with
UUK OrtCIAL UtttK nrtvat, ebronls and pelvlo dlaeaaea who ara
treating without receiving any ben fit, w have decided to nutk a spaclal
offer to cbarga only one-half of oor regular fee for curing those who are now
und.raolng treatment elaewher. and Ira dlaaatlaned For Instance, U you
are afflicted with either Hydrocele, Varleorala or Nervous pec-Una. wt will
guarantee to cure you for one-half th r.aular fea, and accept th money in
any way you wlh to pay. Thia liberal oftar Is msde to enabts such to bs
eured and to ahow the many who havs treated without benefit that w. bsva
tha methods that produce results.
Ota methods are up-to-daste and aire indorsed bj the high
medical authorities, of Europe auvd America. Heace our si c In
the treatment of men' dlaeaaee. Remember, oor auclali in limiud
to the disenaMM of JUKM, and MKM OALV.
PRIVATE DlfcEASKS Newly contracted and chronio cased eorad. AO
burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours.
We cover Uve entire field of private and chronic, dep-aerfed,
complicate! diaaveeei.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Northwest Corner 18th and Fnranm Btreett, Omaha, Neb,
rsTsBTFBffl Ir-J L
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