TITR OMAHA DAILY BFEt FRIDAY, .Tt:SE '1.V If" Ml.
OMAHA DROPS ANOTHER ONE
Morran Fitohet Better Ball for Moun
talnssn Than Koukalik for Fa.
MISPLAYS ALSO HELP THINGS ALONG
Contest la l BmrVbl for th
Imhrr ( Fast Donbl IMnis.
Both Taua PnlHnn; Off
Their Share.
. 1CNVEH. :olo.. June 14. lnvr il"
faatsd Omaha today. 7 to 2, hlttlns; Kouka
Ilk freely anil tskln full advantage of
the visitors' mlsplajrs. Morgan pitched hi
hst fame of the season for Denver.
Omahas' run rarne on paired hit In the
faurtb and seventh Inning.. Koukalik was
a bit wild. especially In the fourth, when
hi third sucr-easlve base on ball forced
In a run. In the seventh he retired Den
ver on four pitched ball, the extra one
being a strike.
The feature were Znluxky' honur over
HHWiey' head to the left fence. Gomling's
istch against the grand und of Fted
(llek'f foul and the number of fat double
play.' The score: .
DENVER.
AP.
R H ro A. K
2 1 0 0 1
it 2 4 n
1 o 2 II 0
I) 0 W 0
0 ; 2 2 i'
1 0 2 0 0
1 O 4 1 0
ii o
ii l l l
7 9 27 16 2
R. If. PO. A. E.
n 0 1 1 0
1 1 4 0
(1 i 0 1
(I 2 11 o 0
0 O ft 2 1
0 1 . 4 ' 2 0
1 . J 2 1
0 O 5 1 1
0 1t40
2 7 24 19 4
2 1 0 0 0 2 7
0 10 0 1 0 0-2
M.Hsle. ...
T. Smith. 2h ..
Knn1ll. rf ...
Ruwll. lb ....
Reddlck, b ....
Belden. If
.1. - Smith, as ...
Znluaky, c .....
Morgan, p .....
Total
4
... 4
... 4
2
. '. ' 2
3
... 4
AB.
::::: 1
Carler, rf ....
Bender, 2b
Rasaey, If ...
4
4
elch, cT
Dolan, lb ,4
Kunkle. .....
Pairing, Jb ....
Gondlng. c ....
Koukalik, p ..
Totals 32
Denver .,.,..,....1 1
Omaha 0 0
Stolen bases: MrHale.- Zalusky (2). Sac
rifice hits: Randall, Belden. J. Smith,
Zalusky. Two-bass hit: Mcllale. Home
run: Zaluakr. Bane on ball: Off Mor
gan. 1; off Koukalik 4-. Struck out: By
Morgan, 1; by -Koiikaltk. X Double playa:
J. 8n Ith, T. Bmlrh to Russell; T. Hinltli
10 Russell; 3. Smith to Ruell: Koukalik,
Bender to Dolan; Bender, Runkle to Do
lan. First base, on errora: Denver, i;
Omaha. 1. Deft' on bae: Denver. S;
Omaha, 4. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Keefe.
Sleas Haa? fr Champions.
DES MOINES, June 14. De Molne took
the second game from Sioux City by a
score of 16 to 4. The Champion, though
slightly crippled, played good steady ball,
but dumb piny marked the work of the
visitors. After the fifth Inning Dea Moinea
allowed themselves to be retired. MoCabe
began showing sign of dttres In the
second Inning, but wan allowed to remain
until the middle of the seventh, when
T.lndsav replaced him. Miller, after hold
ing Sioux Cltv without -a. hit until the
fifth, derided to rest end. trust entirely to
his fjelders. Score:
DES MOINES. '
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4'nffyn. If.....
O' Deary, 3h
AVelday, it
McKay, lb
Towne. c.
Hogrlever, rf
Andres, as.......
Magoon, 2b...:....
Miller, p -
...13 2 3 O 0
... 2 2 0 2 1
...3 12 1O0
...4 2 1 11 0 0
... S . .1 .0. . 6 0 0
...4 1 1 2 0 0
... I ii. 1. 0 6 0
.... 114 6 0
,.-'4 ..1.0.1 1
Total 4 J5-
SIOUX CITY.
. AB. R.
Campbell, If 4 . 0.
U . 27
H. PO.
0 0
2 J
14
A.
0
1
4
3
0
a
2
Notolltt, cr
Weed. 2b.. ,
Meyers, lb.,
Tate, rf.....
Newton, ss
Sheehan, Z). ........
He, c rt.:
. McCabe, p.........
Llndeay, p...,
5 0
6 1
S 0
. i 1
4 2
:v
3,0
, 0 1
0
3
10
0
r
0
0
1
1
' 2
I
0
Totals '.
...3S i 11 24 17 4
Dea Molne
.0 1 2 1 0 5 -15
Sioux City 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 30
Stolen bases: Newton, Andreas, Magoon.
Two-base hita: Hogrlever. Andreas, Noblltt,
Tate, Sheehan. Three-base hit: McKay.
Rases on balls: Off McKay, 7.' Hit by
fitrhed ball: By McCabe. 2: bv Miller, 2.
Ktrurk out: By Miller, 4; by McCabe. 4;'
by IJndiwy, 1.' Time: '3:00. . Umpire: Fxlller.
Attendance: 400.
Paeblo tinmy with Stit-k.
PUEBLO. Colo., Juna 14. After Lincoln
had scored alx In the opening of the fifth
tha Indian began pounding Morse hard
and won easily, 12 to 7. A base on balls
and two singles In the sixth filled the
base and when Jlmmle Cook lined out a
three-sacker to left thing . began to
brighten tor the Indians., An error and
another single brought In the last two of
the Indians five runs In this Inning. An
other was attached In the seventh and in
tha eighth the Indians scored four more
establishing a lead that Lincoln could
not overcome. With the exception of the
ttfth inning, when Lincoln pounded out six
runs, there was nothing doing in the scor
ing Una for the visitors. The score:
PUEBIXD.
AB. R
H. PO. A.
4 4 1
Cook. If
McGllvray. lb.
Bhugart. 3b....
Melchlor. rf...
Hlake, cf ,
Elwert, 3b
Klske, as
Messltt, c
Stlinniel, p
Totals
... 6
3 0
0
0
1
1
11
0
12
LI NCOLN.
AB. R.
10
PO.
1
5
0
6
4
1
6
A.
3
FUImait, ss .
Holmes, If .
Qulllln. 3b .
Thomas, lb .
Collins, rt ..
Ketrhem, cf
Barton. 2b .
Zlnran, a ...
Morse, p
3
.. 6
.. 6
.. 4
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 4
..34
Totals
Pueblo ..
Lincoln .
. Stolen
Melchlor.
24
5 1
0 0 I) 0
4 -12
0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 17
bases: Flllman. McGllvray,
Sacrifice hits: McGllvrav (.'),
Two-base hit: l,'.i..h.n,
Ketchem
r"r. nur, morse. 1 nree-Dase hits
Holmes, Cook. Passed ball: Mest.lt t. Rases
on balls: Off Stimmel, 4: off Morse 4
Struck out: By Stimmel, 7: bv Morse' "
Double plays: Flake to McGlivray: Bar
ton to Thomas; F1ke, Shugart to Mc.
Gllvray. ljeft on bases: Pueblo, g; Un
co In, 6. Atlendaiice: 5a. Time: 1:15
Vmjlr! Davl.
standing of the' 'IV-arus.
Played. Won. Ixat. pet.
Dee Moines 3 26 13 .667
Denver 43 15 If) .,V1
Omaha 40 21 i: ,bs
Sioux City 41 1 22 .464
Uncoln 41 17 a 41 r.
Pueblo 40 14 .' .jm
Games today: Omaha at D'nvcr. Uncoln
at Pueblo, Sioux City at Des Moines.
Kearney Beaten by Grand Island.
KEARNEY. Neb . June 14. (Special Tele.
5rani.) Gruud Island defeated Kearney to
ay in a fast and furtoua game. Errora
were numerou on both aide, but the
White Wlnga forgot thetr usual headwork.
Cuykendahl pltclied a fine- game for the
IsUnders and Pendergraft was In good
trim for the locals. The score was 3 to 1.
ORAKD 1SLAMO KEARNEY.
H O A IC B.H.O.A. a
4 4 3 0 Faulon. If ...4 I 2 0
1 1ft 4 Black, rf 4 1 tl
4 13 1 Iw.w.rt. rf....4 1 2 u 4
4 I 3 I Grant, lb 4 1 I
4 4 4 4 Vaa(r. lb... 4 4 3 20
4 13 13 Staan. 3b 3 1 2 II
4 14 1 SlaluakT. C...4 1 4 2 u
all 1 Is. If
OorfcaU. lb.
Ryan, lb....
VU. aa.....
FWaalaa,. rt.
Uiaat. tb...
fownaaet, a
A I ban a. rf.
4 4 1 4HaHt... aa. 4 13 12
Orkanaall. 4 4 1 IVa4 graft. . 1 4 I
Tata la as 4 t! II 4 Tola at M trtll 1
Grand Island 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 t -j
Kearney ... A 0 0 0 4) 0 I 0 1
BArned runs: Grand Island. 1. Two-base
hits: Luasl, Hamilton. Home run: Croil.
Basoa 00 balls: Off Coykendali, 2: off Pen
dsrgrait, 1. Left on bases: Kearney, i;
Or, ad Isisrd, f. Struck out: By peiiticl -graft.
T; by Coykeudall 13. Time: l:5i
Vniplre: Welch.
, , , ,
Hastlaga Wins In first.
WAHOtt June 14 1 Spatial Telegram.
Haaiiiiga won from IrVahoo today In ths
flest Inning on Junkln's ainala and Walsh's
U5lnrw ori IX isft Caid Xasu fgr laur
hnaea. Aside from IMa 1'ie feature of the
game Varinenn s batting. 8-nre:
. R. H. K.
Halting!"' 2 0 (l 11 l( 1 11 o3 7 I
Welioo 0.1. V i) o 0 0 0 l I 1
Bstterlr. Hasting. Ahlin and Pnteet:
VS Hhoo, NiWpnn and Johnson.
The sarin; tcnins play tomorrow.
14Mf: 4.MKRH Atl('l TMH
At. I'mbI Breaks a Long l.otlna "freak
tr nefeatlnat t he tiamplons.
roiI'MBrS. O.. June, 14. Rohertallle
m not in Morgan -Ir!s' us a pitcher to
day and fit. I'aul wa able., to break a
long-losing streak by defeating the cham
pions. to 1. Score:
T. PAt'L. CeLl'MM'S.
B.H.O.A K ' B HO A K
:eler. 2b I
sup'Un. lb. . . 4
Vany.andt. cf. t
Frtak. rf 4
Wh'oler lb . i
Him Icanfald. 1
I 3 " Pl.Wrina,.- f. 3
Hi I Wll.r tb. I
I 1 0 millennia, rf 1
1 I l)
1 1
2 0 4
I I Q 11 Klhm. lb 4 11" t I
J I i ni ouiier. If 4 1 I n n
4 1 frlet. Jb 0 :
t
IMerc-e, It 4
Drill, f S
f 1 (I Hill. wltt. u. . 4 1 t 4
II oHTln.'f 414;
11
Mirfn.' p 4 1 1 4
V RnhrlIH, p 9
V.l i II
Blus
... 1
1 0 1
Toull It 15 27 1. 1 ..
., Tstals 12 i 37 It 1
Batted for Rohertallle In nlnUi.
St. Paul .' ...:...) 0 2 0 0 6 01 K
ColuniLm ( 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen lme: Coulter. Sacrifice hit:
Wrlgley. Maxea oj Iwlls: Off Robertaillc,
S; off Morgan, 4. Two-base hits- Hutswltt,
Siigden. Moraan. Tliree-basc hit: Ryan.
Van Zamit. Hit by pitcher: Frlnke. Struck-
out: uy Kooertailie ;t; ly Morgan, -'. nmc:
1:55. I'niplre: Haskell.
Toledo Wins In Mnlh.
TOLEDO, O., June 14. Toledo won to
day' game in the ninth on a home run
by W. t'larke. Wiggw, who wa aecured
from Detroit, pitched a great game. 8core:
TOLEPO. - "MINNEAPOLIS.
B II O A K 1 B H O A K.
Narce. rf...
.1 lark. If
Frank, aa...
Pemont. aa.
Jiida. rf '
Krunr, lb
4 49 libaTii. cf.;... 4 1 0 V
4 2
1
2
4 1
1 1
0 2
V v Freeman, lb.. 4 17
t 0Hrt. t lit
I 1 Oretntngftr, Iht 1 1
0 ftoraham, rf... 4 1
V 0Oylr. h. . . . . 14 1
1 .ofthannon,- c... 3 0 4
0 OFox. ib. ...... t 1 4
1 OTt.umu, P.....3..0 4
1
1
1 0
t 4
: 0
2
i 1
1
Krah.. lb
W. nark, lb I 2
AhtKilt, r t I 10
Will.. D .0 ft
u0 . .. :
Totala..
.11 fK 1
1 ma ii si a n 4 i , , . . ,
One out when winning run scored.'
Toledo .0 0 1 0 0 i 0 0 V 3
Minneapolis 0 O- 0 0 0-0 0 0 22
Two-bane hit: Oreml;iger. Fltime run:-
w. Clarke. Bacrince hits: Juqe, uemont.
Struck out: Hy Wlgg. 9; by 'Thomas,! 2.
Bane on balls: Off Wlggs, 3. Stolen bases:
Knahe, Hart. Hit' by pitcher: ,W. Clarke.
Double play: Demont t W.l-Tarke. Time:
1:60. '. . . ...
Distillers Shot Out Packers.
IjOI'ISVII.LE. June ..14 Louisville de
festeil Kanxao tTty today by hatting Swann
all over the lot. The ,lmttlng -of Kenna
and Kerwln wa the (eat lire. Sopre:
LOl'ISVIU.E. ' f ' KAS8A CITY. '
B H O A t. ' B H O A.E
Hallman. If.'. 4 1 2 0 0 Parrlh. 1,4 J
Stuvall. ct.... t
Rraahear, 3b.. I
1 u 0 OFrantM. ir .yn p
1 2 4 OWalifron: rf.t'4 4
2 1
2 I
0 4
4 4
1 0
0 4
a
Holllvan. lb.. 1
Kerwln. rf.. . . 4
Woodruff, 3b. S
Shaw, c 4
Quintan, as. .. I
Kenna, p i
1 14 0 0Hlatterr.'lb...4 1
4 0 0 OHIO, rf:' 2 1
1 0 i OPhrle. b...;. 1 1
0 4 1 0Burk. SO...... 0
2 5 1 OPulllran. o.:. 4
4 4 0 4?ann. p....'. 1 1
Totala .41 14 27 14 4 - Tcttala.'i .. . .21 4I4 14 t
Braahear out for Interference.
Louisville ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 0-7
Kaiihas CHy O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-bane hits: Sullivan. Pcrrine, Hall
man. Three-base hit: Kerwjii. Stolen
buse: Hallman. fiacrltlce .hit: Woodruff.
Double plav: Qulnlan, Biftshear and Sul
livan; BraHheav, Quintan, and Sullivan ,(2);
Qulnlan and Frahenr. Itasca on balls:
Off Kenna, 4; off Swann. 4. Struck out:
By Kenna, 4: bv Swann, S. lcft on base:
Louisville, 10; Kansaa City, -6. Time: 1:65.
Liiipue: Knnc.
Milwaukee' Wins on Errora.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 14 Errors at crit
ical times by Indianapolis enabled Mil
waukee to win u close game today. Score:
M1LWAVKEE. INDIANAPOLIS.
H.H.O A t. . vB.H.O.A.E.
Robinson, aa. 4 1 1 i OVInson, rf...i 4 1 1 u
Green, rf 3 0 10 (1 J. Carr. aa.... 4 2 2 1 1
t'larka. 3b.... 4 0 1 1 flHImca. it...'.. 3 110 0
Batrman. lb . 4 4 Ji". flarr. lb.... 4 4 14 t 4
Hemphill, rt. 4 1 4 4 flAtbrnon. 3b. S 0 0 .1 1
Jlotti. 4 0 1 3 0 Ferry., If .4 .1 .114
M'('hanev, If t 12 0 V Holmaa. ( 3 2 1 V
Mi-Corm k. ftl 1 3 2 0 Marcao. 3I.'.., I. 0.2,3 1
Curtla, p 3 1 0 1 uKsllum. p.... 3 0 2 4 0
Totala.... ',.31 4 27 -4 1 Total1. . .'1 .31 ' 4 2T 14 . S
Milwaukee 0 0 0-1 01 0 0 1 02
Intllanupol'.K 1 0 0- 0 0, 0 60 01
Base on bulla: Off, Curtis, 1. .'Htruck out:
Bv Kellum, 2; by -CurUs, 6. . T"(d pltcs:
Curtis. 2. EUu-ritice hits: Hlniea, Rohinsont
Green. Double nlay: J. Carr amd C.' Crr..
Left on bases: Indfanapollg, o; Mflwaukee,
4. I'mplrcs: Sullh'an and Owu. Time;
1:45. ' ' ' '
standing of the Teavina. '
,Plaed, AVon,iaJt' ,'. Pet.
Toledo ......
Milwaukee .
Columbus ...
luulsvllle
Kansas City
Minneapolis
St. Paul ...
f2
.67
.... 48
. . . . '6K
....61
&2
53
.t.. Ml
....,5.'
-7
31.
.oM
.52!i
"Don
.4'.U
.4"0
.34
' 24
J ,
.". "m
, .32
2h'
Indluuapoll
Uamea today: Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kamnas City at IxiulsvlUe, St. .I'Jltil at
Columbus, Minneapolis at 'Toledo. .
HIMOrtEU IIAC.F.t4 AT WOIX'CIT
Carney to Be Let Out sad..' "Kid"
Mchols to Be Managers
SIOCX CITY, la., Juho 14.-Bpecial
Telegram.) An interesting rumor gained
circulation here tonight . that Manager
Jack Carney has been released ' hy . the
club owners and that "Kid" Nlchol,; the
well-known National league!1, lately re
leased by Philadelphia, has' signed aa
manager with ' McCloskey, formerly of
Omaha, as pitcher. President Frank Dun
can, called out of bed, dented the truth of
the report, but belief remains with the
fans.
Kat-e to Honolulu to Be Annual.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 14 Initial
steps have been taken to make the ocean
yacht race to Honolulu an annual event.
If the plans as suggested by those Inter
ested are followed the contest will be. over
a course from San Franrlsco . to the
Hawaiian Inlands instead of from San
Pedro, for a tropy, which. It is said, will be
offered by the Hawaiian Yacht club. It is
expected that, should I he .plan carry, at
least ten vessels will be entered for next
year's race. . ,
Met'arthy Ready to Work.
Jack McCarthy, the new umpire for the
Western league, mnV in from San Fran
cisco Inst night and will go to Sioux City
today. .He Mart work with... the game
hetweeu Sioux CJly.and Ies Moines on
Saturday. He is fee.llnf tit, and sava he
is glad to pet on with the Western. He
was in business at Baa Francisco, but the
calamity wlpeu him out.
Central, City Wins.
SILVER CREEK. Nelx. June .-(Special.
Central City defeated Silver Creek
today ont the latter'S grounds. - Both teams
plaed very raggeii hU. errors being very
i-oiiunuii on uoin siues. score:
Central City
hller Creek
.1 o 1 0 6 4 2 a 014
.19 2 0 0 0 1 3 0
' Iowa' Lratsr RcaaUta.
MARSHALLTOWN. la., June 1 '-(Special.
Following are the results in the
Iowa league:
Oskalasa, 5; Marshalltown, 2.
Waterloo. 4; Keokuk, 1.
Fort Ikidge 5; uttumwa, 1.
No game at Burlington; rain.
Snorting Ureiltlea.
The Pirates are- the buys now making a
fight for first honors' with Chicago.
Howard lias struck his gait again with
tha stick. Two lilts In three times up Is
not so bad. , ,
Eyler got his blimps tit Pueblo Wednes
day when the Indians hit him ror fifteen
clean singles
Helskotter has levn switched from
right to short. .Wiitx a utility man who
can play anywhere the Cardinals are not
apt to turn him over to Denver.
Fishing at Cul-off continues to be good
and many good strings ate caught every
day. One imtuatrjou , flxherman caught
fourteen nice bass on day this week.
The Invinciblea would like to get a game
from any team in Nebraska or Ion a for
Sunday. June 17. Adiirras. fci. Goeach, 1420
South Thirteenth street, Omaha, or 'phone
rii-u-tia.1.
The Omaha team haa lost another game
which was well in hand. It seems to a
man up a tree aa if a. professional team
should hold onto a game when once In
hand by us lajgta a margjii as some of
thexe games.
These players have been chosen by the
Field club to oppoaa the Country club team
In u match gaine of goif Saturday:
Buyer, Allen, Palmatier. Reckard, Davison,
Thomas, Itahm. Porter,, lione, Sumney,
Sharp La Douncieur.
EiKerlalnaiaitt plana ara being perfected
for the coming of -the contestants for the
TrsnsmlsaiMlppi golf honors. The Omaha
Field club will establish a record for enter
tainment and boost Omaha a reputation aa
a wholeaouled western town.
fiA-UO.N Lnj "I tiMJt lath tuid Doug sti
OCARERSEASY FORME CUBS
Windy City Vationali Drrr Pittinwr ftom
Box in Tirtt Innine.
BROWN
KEEPS ' HITS ' ' SCATTERED
right Hits fleeared 4iy Home
Tram Result la Bat One Hun
Sciirrs of tMher
(iames.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14. - Chicago
scored an ea?y victory over Philadelphia
today. Plttlnger pitched poorly and wa
relieved in the second Inning by Lush,
who did good work. Score:
fHlCAoo.
PHI1.ADE1.FH1A.
B.H.O.A B.
B.h.o.a E.
Silaala
rf . ... 4 0 4 1 OThomaa,
t...
0 1
Hha. kard, If.. I 3
frbtillc. rf... 4 11
Chance, lb... 4 2 12
Pt.lnfBldt. 2b 4 1 I
Tlnkar, aa 4 V 2
Evr, :b 4 4 1
0 Onieatnn. 2n...
1 1
0 13
2 3
1 1
1 1
2 2
(1, 4
0
1 2
1 ucourtnair. lb-
t OTItua. rf
4 OWard. 3b
4 1 Magra. If
? 4Poolln. aa
U 1 Iinotn. c
Kling. 1...
lirown, p..
.413
.411
1 u Plttlngr, p. .
Ltiah
is 1 n a a
V
Totala.
Totala 33 111 '
Chicago .' 3 1 o 0 o 0 (l 0 1-5
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Left on baaea: Chicago, 5; Philadelphia,
7. Earned runs: Chicago, 3. Stolen base:
Doolln. Two-base lilt: Chance. Three
hae hits: Chance, 'Kling. louble play:
Tlhker. Evans and Chance; Tinker and
Chance. Struck out: By -Lush, 4: by
Brown, 3. Bases on balls: Off Plttlnger.
"1; off Lush. 1; off Frown, I Hits: Off
Pittinger. 6 In one and two-third innings;
oft Lush, 3 In seven and one-third innings;
Balk: Brown. Time: 1:40. Cmpue:
ODay.'
Plttabara; Defeat Brooklyn.'
i BROOKLTN, N. Y., June 1 4. Pittsburg
won the initial game of the series from
Brooklyn today, ? to 1. Loose fielding ly
the locals waa responsible. Score:
riTTBBVP.0. BROOKLYN.
( B H O A t) " "
Baaumont. cf. 4 3 1 4 ffaar. 3b 4
Ganlay, rf....l I . 0 4 Palrh. If 4
n.rka If 1.1 4 SLumlrv. rf...4
0 0
1 1
0 1
4
(I 0
Wasnar, as...! 0 14 0 Jordan, lb... 4 0 13
k.. inn ik .. a 1 4 il OMalonay. cf..4 2 1
Uarh. 3b 4 14 1 0 Brcl. r. ... 4
8 2
1 4
3 3
0 4
0 0
Rttrber. 2b.
Pfltl, ' c...
Wlllia. p,...
' Totala.....
, I 0 ft I OAlpermanzo.
,4 4 M OLawlay aa 4
( 0 I I 0 Strlcklatt, p.. 2
' Hummel .... 1
II I 27 16 0 - .
.. TotaJa 44 27 37 5
1 'Bstted for Strlcklett In-ninth.
Pittsburg" .-0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Sacrifice hit: Rltchey. Stolen base:
Wagner." Double play: Lewi to Alper
wan to Jordan; Wagner to Rltchey to
Ne4om Left on bases: Plltslaurg, ;
Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls: Oft titrick
lett, 4; off Willis. 2. Hit by pitcher: By
Btrloklett, 2. Struck otit: By Strlcklett, 1;
bv Willis. 7. -Wild pitch: Strlcltlett. Lm.
pire: Carpenter. Tlme: 1:68.
ew'York Wins froan t. l.onls.
' NEW YORK. June 14. There was loose
fielding on both sides in today's game.
New York won from St. Louia. 6 to .
u . . I
Score:
SEW YORK.'" '
ST.
LOffS.
B.H.O.A K
B. HO. A.E.
Braanahan, cf 4 1 I
0 OBannett, 2b... 4
V 3flhannon, If... 4
1 3
4 0
Browne, rf... 3 0 1
0
1 1
1 0
0 2
0 4
4 0
4 0
4
0
0
2 1
4 2
MrGann, lb.. 4 2 17 2 OArndt, 3b
4
Mertaa, ir.... t 1 0
Iahlen, aa....-4 : 4
tvlln. 3b. ... 4 0 !
Gilbert. Jb... 3 13
Rnwarman, c. 3 1 1
McOlnnltj, p. 1 1
1 0 Pmoot. rf 4
2 a Hoelak'ter. aa 4
4 0 Rerkley. lb.. 4 1 14
7 1 Naranall, rf.. 4 1
V ORaub. e 4
I 01'ruhot, p.... 4
2 t
1 0
Totala 31 10 27 20 4 Totala 34 4 24 14 i
New York 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0
St. Louia 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Left on bases: New York. 3; St. Lou!,
5. Struck out; By Druhot, 1. Three-base
hits: McOann, Raub. Two-base hits:
Mertes, 2: Druhot, Smoot. Sacrifice hits:
Browne, McOinnltv. Stolen bases: Merte,
gilbert. Wild pitch: Druhot. Umpires:
Klein and Johnstone. Time: 1:40. .
Boston Wins Close t.aane.
BOSTON. June 14. The superior pitch
ing of Dorner and a lively batting rally
In the fourth inning gave Boston the vic
tory over Cincinnati today. 2 ,to 1. Score:
BOSTON. ' - CINCINNATI.
B H.O.A t. . B.H.O.A.E.
Brlriwall. aa..4 0 2 4 0 Mussina. 2b. . 3 1
Tonncy, lb... 4 i 14 1 tBtymour. ct . 4 110
Brain. 3b,.... 4 1 3 4 OKflJar, If.... 4 0 4 0
Patea. cf t .1 1 0 0 Barrr, lb. . , .. 0 II I
Howard. If...! 1 1 0 Ixlahajily. 3b I 4 12
Polan, rf I 110 0 Corcoran, aa.. 3 ' 1 4
Brown, c 2 0 1 i OOdwrll, rf..., 2 0 0
Strohal, 3b... I 1 1 4 L! vtni.ton, 0. I I 4 3
Dorner. p.... I 1 4 0 Wirkax. p 1 0 4 4 0
Schlal 0 4
Totala 24 7 27 23
Totala 27 3 14 17 1
Batted fpr Wicker in ninth. .
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I
Two-base lilts: Brain. ' Sacrifice hit:
Howard. Double plays: Dorner to Brvl
well to Tenney; Delehanty to Huggins to
Barry; Livingston to Corcoran. Bases on
balls: Off Dorner, 3; off Wicker, 1. Htruck
out: By Dorner, 1; by Wicker, 4. Time:
1:35. Cmplres: Enislle and Conw-ay.
Standing 'of the ' Teams.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet
.691
,660
,642
. .51H
.420
,3W
.375
7hucgo . . .
Pittsburg ...
New York ..
Philadelphia
St. Louis ....
Brooklyn ...
Cincinnati
Boaton '.
3H
17
17
1
2"
.12.
35
36
5o
r .
(A
.55
5.1
'SS
52
33
34
2H
w
21
21
16
Games today
I'lttsburg at
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at-Boston. Chicago at. Philadel
phia, St. Louis at New York. ,
GAMES 14 THE AMERICAS I.EAGIK.
Chicago Bhuta Ont Washington by
gcore of Two to Nothing.
CHICAGO, June 14. Chicago ahut out
Washington today, 2 to 0. Patten pitched
well, but errora' behind him cost the vis
itors the game. Score: -
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
B H.O.A. K. B.H.O.A E.
Hahn, If 4 0 1 0 ONill. 3b 4 4 0 1 1
F. Jonaa. rf.. 24
I.brll. 2b 4 4 3
Darla. aa 2 II 2
bonohua. lb.. 2 14
O N. Ill, rf... 3 1 1
Sullivan, r... 3 1 4
Tannrtitll, 3b. 2 0 I
Walih. p i 0 2
0 VHchalfiv, tb. .. 4 1 0 4
4 Stahl. lb 4 4 II 1 4
3 It Andaraon, If.. 4 12 0 0
2 0 Ulikman. rf.. 4 0 10 4
4 l Altliar, aa..'.. 3 3 3 2 0
1 0C. Jonaa. rf.. 2 1 1 0 4
3 i Klttrldga. c. J 0 0 1 J
0 1'atun, p I 4 14 4
Totala 2o 3 37 12 2 Totala 11 4 14 12 3
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Left on bases: Chicago. 2: Washington.
4. Two-base lilt: Schalfly. Sacrifice
hit: Donohue. Stolen base. Tannehlll,
Donohne. Double plays: Davis, Iwbell and
Donohue (2i; Struck out: By Walsh.- 6.
Bases on balls: Off Patten. 2. Wild pitch;
Patten. Time: 1:12. Empires: Connolly
and Evans.
Detroit Wins Close Gnnie.
DETROIT, June 14. Philadelphia all but
tied the score in the ninth on a ras, an
error and Hartsel's triple, Detroit's hit
were few, but timely. 1 ougnun s steal or
third made one run possible, while his
double In the eighth furnished another pair
of tallies. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA.
B.H.O.A. If. B.H.O.A.E-
Jonea. if 4 4 1 OHartaal. If... 4 3 4 4 4
Mndaar. 2b.. 3 1 '4 OArmb'atar. f. 4
Crawford, lb. 4 1 11 0 ODtvia, lb 4
Vrlntrr. If.. 4 2 0 0 oLr.ra. rf 4
t'ot'b, rf 3 14 0 (Murpbr. 2b... 3
I oulhlln, 4 2 2 i 4 caaa. aa 4
O Laary. aa... 3 4 4 2 1 Knlht. 4b ... 3
grhmiat, C ..I 0 4 0 0 8 hrerlt. ' 4
Uanahu. p... 4 4 4 et'oaklar, p.... 1
Bander 1
Totals 27 4 17 14 1
Totala 33 14 34 4 C
Batted for Coakley In ninth.
Detroit 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 S
Philadelphia .'...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4
Two-base hit: Coughlln. Three-base
lilts: Hartsel. Cross, Llndsey, Murphy.
Coakley. Stolen bases: Cobb. Coughlln.
First le on halls: Off Donahue, 2; off
Coakley. &. Ief t on buses: Philadelphia,
. Htruck out: By Donahue, a; by ' 'oak
ley, 1. Double plays: Jones to O'l-eary;
Cross to Davis. Time: 1:3'. Umpire:
O'ljoughllu.
Cleveland Hunches Hits.
CLEVELAND. O., June 14. Clevelnud
made 'our safe hits In the eighth, which
with Conroy's error gave three runs and
the game. I p to thai time both pitchers
were effective. Score:
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK
B H.O.A. E. B H O. A.E
fll.a. rf I I 1 v 4Kalar. if.... 4 l 2 4
Bar. it 3 I 2 a lCi.ro). ...... 4 2 14 1
HtrbMU. aa..4 1 4 K'naaa. tb 4 1 12 I 0
Lalol. 2b... 4 3 4 V 0 La port a. Ib ... 4 1310
Koaamaa. lb . 4 2 10 1 llllama. :'b. 4 .112 0
Ja.n. If .. 4 111 fx-lohantr. If. 1 2 4 4 1
Bradlar. tb..4 4 3 i 4 HoSman, f..t 4 0 0
Bamla. t 4 12 2 1 Klrinuw. c... 4 II 1 1 4
Haaa. p 4 I 3 OUrm. p.'. 4 2 1 1 0
Consalton. il. I t I t
t. r. 4 I Tulaia. ..
aiorall I a
Totala - 27 14 2
Batted for Hess 111 eighth.
Cleveland 0 O V O 0
New Yolk O I 0 1
44 It 74 IV 3
0 0 0 0 -2
Hits: Off Hess. 11 In eight Inning. Two
Las hit. Lajoie, Flick, CTiaas. TUiCc-
he hit: UpflH. Sarrlflce bit: Ross
man. Hoffman. Delehenty. Stolen bse:
Jackson. . Conrny. Iobl plsjr: Jm-ksr.n
to Bemi Jlrt bsse on ball: Off He,
1: off Orth. 2. Hit br pitched ball: By
He. 1. Left on bases: Cleveland. II;
New Yorli, Struck out: Bv Jos. 1.
Time: 1:56. ' Vmplre: Connor and Hurst.
Postponed Game.
At St. Iyjs Boston-St. Louis game post
poned; wet grounds.
landing of the Tea ni a .
Played. Won. Lost.
Pet
.ti30
.'!
.5H.1
,V..t
.
.347
.)
New York
30
4fi
47
5'
.47
4H
31
1
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Detroit ,.
St. lomls
I'hlctigo
Washington
Boston
?!l
V,
-:i
17
14
Is
20
L'l
-'4
:t
32
36
6n
Games today: Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at
Detroit, Boston at St. Louts.
EVE1T4 41X THE RISXHG TKttKS
Adoration Wins the Clover Stakes at
Ura-i esend.
NEW YORK, June 14. Adoral ion. backed
fnom 8 to 3 to 7 to H, won the Clover stake
at Oraveeend today. She went to the front
at the tart and rounding the far turn
opened up ti gap of five length and won
by the same distance. -W. Harry Brown
sold to James B. Brady the 3-year-old colt
Accountant for the reported price of 40.i.
He Is by Flllgrane-Keckon and Is consid
ered, now that Burgomaster is retired, the
best colt in the east. He Is heavily engaged
In mII the 3-year-oltl stakes. Results:
First race, about six furlong: !jily
Amelia won, Prince Hamburg second, Monet
third. Time: 1:1.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth:
Benevolent won, Klngsor second, Lancas
trian third. Time: 149.
Third rare, mile and seventy yards: Lo
glstilla won. Moonshine second. Coy Maid
third. Time: l:46v
Fourth race, the Clover stake, five fur
long: Adoration won, Kllllecrntiklne
second. Lacheal third. Time: 1:01 .
Fifth race, mile and a furlong: Red
Filar won. Palette aecond, Bragg third.
Time: 1:54. '
Sixth race, fiva furlong: Bait Mast--
son won. Orau second, paunionos. num.
Time: 1:01.
CINCINNATI, O., June 14. Results at
Lstor.ia. - . .
F1rt race, on mile: Stroud won, Neo
dehn eei-ond. Bugler third. Time: 1:49'4.
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
Daintv Dame ' won, Mattl Mack second,
Lady Arion third. Time: 0:5Si.
Third race, six furlongs: Ralbert won,
Rosooe second, lngolthrtft third. Time:
LIKV4.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Devout, won.
Gus Heidorn second, Concert third. Time:
1:19.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Lexollne. won,
Old Honesty second, Zal third. Time:
1:06. -
Sixth race, mile and a furlong: Daniel
C. won. Double serond, Adeseo third. Time:
2:02.
Seventh race, one mile: Gauxe won,
Plnsud second. The Gadfly third. Time:
1:4. ' .
BtFFAI, N. Y., June 14.-Resu!ts at
Kenllworth. Track fast:
Flrt race, six furlongs: Grace Curtis
won. Ancient Witch second, Mescal third.
Time: 1:15H.
Second race, mile: Embarrassment won,
Hyperion second. Thomond third. Time:
1:404.
Third race, mile: Cutter won, M'.ss Haw-
ley second. Tickle third. Time: 1:41.
Fourth race, Iroquois stakes, five fur
long:. Jack A I kin won, Ethon econd
The Abbott third. Time: l:ofH.
Fifth race, mile; Silver Wedding won
Grevilla second. Time: l:i0. (Only two
starters. J
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs
Elllcott won: Tanbark second, Ponernah
tnirci. Time: U:S6.
Tennla Men Go to Moni City.
The Sioux City Country club has chal
lenged the Omaha Field club In tennis.
The challenge has been accepted and ac
cordlngly about twelve of the best play
ers of the Field club will go 'ip to Sioux
City Sunday to wield the raCTTuet against
the Sioux City cracks. Sioux City has two
clubs and some good players. Including
w . a. tinman, wno ranas sixtn in the
middle west. Those who will represent the
Field club are: Conrad Young, Arthur
Scrlbner. Will Wood, Herb Kohn. Jak
Hughes, Ralph Rainey, Gall Martin, Aubrey
I'oiier, reiwin jorerty, . is. .Matt son.
Arthur Jaynes and Sam Caldwell. Both
singles and doubles will be played. Most
of the Field criib'tAen are in good practice
and, . needless to nay. there will be some
very gio1 tennis. 1 There probably will ba
a return engagement at Omaha later on In
the senson. The ., afield club championship
In singles will begin June 23, followed by
tne city cnamnipttanip.
ARCHITECT' IS SET TO WORK
Kimball Directed by T. W. C. A.
rat Ip Ho-nd red-Thonsa nd
Ilollar Building.
to
T- R. Kimball waa authorized by the
board of directors of the Y'oung Women-
Christian asoc1tion at a meeting yester
day afternoon to proceed with the work
ing plan of the association's new build
Ing. The final submission of preliminary
plan waa made' by Mr. Kimball , and ap
proved by the board. The architect was
given atrlct. Instruction to design a build
ing that would' come within the 3100,000
limit set by the association. The flnishe
plans are promised In about two months.
Some change Were made by the board
in the plana submitted, but they were of
a minor nature. .
JlsrrsW Baeape
from poisoning, caused by constipation, had
Mra. Young, Clay City, N. Y. Dr. Klng'g
New Life Pills cured her. 25 eta. Fot
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Buy nldewaJk brtrk to fix up the place.
Price very low now. Sunderland Bros.
Co., 1 Harney. .
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy In Sehmaku Today
Warmer In Southern
Partlon.
WASHINGTON. June 14. Forocat of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Partly cloudy, warmer
In aouthern portion Friday; Saturday fair.
For Iowa Showers Friday and prob
ably Saturday, warmer Friday except in
extreme west portion.
For Missouri Fair Friday, warmer In
northeast portion; Saturday fair.
For Kansas and Montana Fair Friday
and Saturday.
For Colorado Fair In western, show
ers In eastern portion Friday; Saturday
warmer is eastern portion.
For Wyoming Fair Friday, warmer in
southeastern portion; Saturday fair.
For South Dakota Partly cloudy Friday,
warmer In extreme weatern portion; Satur
day fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. June 14 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tha corresponding day of the past threo
Veara: l"" W6- 14 1!U3.
Maximum temperature... 7H SO st) so
Minimum temperature.... M t M f7
Mean temperature AH 80 67 fis
Precipitation 00 .09 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 74
I tendency for tha d.ty i
Total deficiency since March 1 40
Normal precipitation SO Inch
Deficiency for the dav 30 Inch
Precipitation slc.e March 1 Oil Inches
Deficiency slniae March 1. 65 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1S05. . S ' Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1!M.. .It Inch
Heports froan Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather.
Bismarck, cloudy
Cholerine, clear
Chicago, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy ....
Denver, part cloudy .
Havre, part cloudy
Helena, clear
Huron, part cloudy ...
Kuiisaj" City, clear
North Platte, raining .
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy....
St. Louis, cloud v . ....
Si. Paul, part cloudy.
Salt I -a We City, cloud
Valentine, cloudy
Wllllston. rlear
M 7 T
i 72 .IS
4 r
i! .(
7H .00
72 72 .il
S 7 .00
7S (at .ot
7M 82 .00
74 H2 T
73 7 .00
t!2 fill .it!
W M .01
72 7S HO
74 :i .at
73 S3 ,ia)
72 72 .00
T" Indicates trace of praclpltatlon.
L, A. WLXJ9JJ, Ux.aU f OtSvaJtor.
NEW FEEDER FOR I1ARR1MAN i
Line Bein? Sumyed bj Union Pacific
Weit of Fromont,
GREAT INTEREST AROUSED BY MOVE
Road Is ta Re One of Numerous Side
Lines Harrlman Proposes to
Build Along the
Overland.
Fremont Is stirred up over h gang of
surveyors which ha been working west
from that city during the last week. A
special dispatch from Fremont carried tli
Information that the resident thought it
was a gang of Great Northern or Burling
ton men. The announcement was matlc
at Union Pacific headquarter Thursday,
however, that the men were in pic employ
of the Union Pacific and thut the Union
Pacific would build west from Fremont
along Maple Creek. It wa not staled
whether this line would go to Madison
and thence on wet or whether It woui 1
practically parallel the Northwestern from
Fremont to Norfolk. This I evidently one
of the many feeders for the great sys'cri
which Mr. Harrlman ha announced will
be built along the line of the Union Pa
cific. The Union Pacific ha aurveyor at
work running a line from Borie to Carr on
the main line of the Union Pacific wet of
Cheyenne. The company 1 ald to be plan
ning the elimination of the atcep grades
of Athol hill south of Cheyenne, an im
provement long contemplated. For several
years the Union Pacific has been seekltuj
a feasible plan by which to avoid the
grades on both sides of Athol hill and
some time ago was contemplating tunnel.
ling at great expense. The be4ier pTjn
steins to be now considered to build a cut
off from Carr to Borte to avoid hauling
the cars up the grade a second time. This
would save nearly two hours in the run
ning time of the trains from the west to
Denver.
'Phones on Freight Trains.
Portable telephone for freight trains are
the latest innovation of tha Oregon Short
Line and will be followed up on many
other lines In the western country. These
will help considerably In reducing to a
minimum accident. The telephones will
be portable and will permit train crews
to cull up any station or terminal with
little effort. Till will be followed by
Installation on passenger trains, but will
be put on freights first, a these are apt
to be stalled on steep grades and can
then notify tha stations of their where
about. A copper telephone wire is strung
on the telephone poles at the sido of the
track and a telephone Instrument with
transmitter and receiver complete Is in
stalled in the caboose of every freight
train. The connection, If necessity arises,
la made hy means of a telescope apparatus
being extended, something like a fish pole,
that is hung in the caboose, a hook on
the end of this is hung over the copper
telephone wire at the side of the track
and the connection i complete.
Western Car Association.
The annual meeting of the Western Car
association was held In Omaha Thursday
noon at the Paxton and officers were
elected for the ensuing year. A. C. Jones
was re-elected aa general manager and the
executive committee is composed of the
Union Pacific, Burlington, Northwestern,
Missouri Pacific and Milwaukee.
Those present at the meeting were Mas
ter of Transportation Dickenson of the
Burlington, General Manager Bldwell of
the Northwestern, M. D. Rallantine,
superintendent of transportation, and C.
L. Brown, superintendent of the Rock Is
land; C. B. Fletcher and F. M. Jones,
superintendents of the Illinois Central; W.
D. Lincoln, superintendent of car service
of the Union Pacific; J. R. Webster of the
Bridge and Terminal company, T. C. Allen,
superintendent of the Great Northern, and
T. J. O'Brien, superintendent of the Wa
bash. The meeting was said to be purely for
mal and no action was taken except the
election of officers. The recent court de.
clslon at Sioux City by which the action
of the association in refusing to give cars
to certain parties was upheld was also
discussed.
Rnsh. for Crow Land.
Thursday was the first day of reglstm'.lon
for the lands of the Crow agency reserva
tion, wbjjch are to be given away by he
United State government, and the move
ment through Omaha I already large, with
much more In sight. Several large parties
to move In carload lots are scheduled from
various points, one from each Chllllcothe,
Mo.; Trenton, Mo., and York, Neb. The
rush is now on and the Burlington will be
taxed to the utmost to handle the throng
which will want to take a chance at one
of the valuable farms for a mere song.
Railroad officials anticipate a larger rush
than that to Ronesteel and are preparing
accordingly. Whenever Inquiries come the
railroad officials are advising those who
Intend to go to the opening to. go early
and avoid the rush which la sure to fo!
low. The namea of the successful drawers
will be published In the papers at the time
of the drawing, so those who wish may
return home until such time as thev learn
of thalr success.
Lincoln Has a Kick.
According to reports from Lincoln the
Commercial club of that town Is register
ing a large kick against the rates which
are given to Lincoln in comparison with
the rates which Omaha enjoys. To the
eye of the casual observer It Is not ap
parent why Lincoln, an inland tow.i,
should expect to have the same rates as
Omaha any more than Grand Island or
Hastings or Kearney. The railroads havj
to draw the line at some point and thoy
make the Missouri river the basing poln'.
The only real complaint which the Lin
colnltes had and the only one which th?
hoped to realise upon was on building ma
terial from the south. The others, llk-j
the story of the chicken, were put In to
'make It hard." Tho railroad officials
promised - Lincoln they would sec wtiM
could be done.
Tha Wabash haa announced a rato
from Chicago to Canada and New Eiik
land points of one far plus 1: for th
round trip. An effort is being made to
have this rate extended to Omaha and
other Missouri river points.
The milk men of the city are elated
over the prospects of getting better facili
ties at the union station for the handling
of the milk. They think they see in tha
action taken Tuesday some chance of a
realization of their hopes.
Inlon ParlSc Cnt Rates.
Time waa when the 4-cent fare wa very
common In the western states, but its day
is fast passing away. The Union Pacific
HOTELS.
"COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE."
St taa K Trualaot. aiaal Built, riraproal
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
W. 434 St. iau
Broadvar. W. Y. (II. H
toimka wast of Grand Caalrul
and Juu ol lAngacra or
Tlmaa Squara. (ba tary haart
or ma any. in tha uidat at tha
vy ,tA -4
I ' ; J Ji ailla WHO (.mala ball,. i us.
9.. k .1-A. - , hale NHiut,M U...,
L2?rr-'Ji.,r1 w. h viugirrri
Alas H
Hot. ttevUk,
a-
laa.4. VsiBwt.4.
I I'ltil'Urlli I ,n'alra and clut,a and uaar
t il' Si I il I buPPH'S dial net Subway
pji'il i X ' I nd "L ' ru"1 and Broadway
tl'TllSiS' I niuaaMona fur a0 Mud.ra
fw V ifcyi rooma naar baita, 41 as. Lin-
snoua ait light rooma ad
Is vhe Insa- io make a reduction, snnotni
clng: That effective J.ilv 1 next local passenger
rrc between all main line lnts In Wyo
ming, Culoisdo and I'tsh will lie 1 cent
P'T mile, a :.i p,T cent reduction from the
pres. tit tai ifT. 'I IOs will result In a itb
stanilal reduction In the one-wav rate
between the Missouri river nixl IVnver nd
other Colorado point and also In through
Interstate rates between points on the
t'nlon I'sclti" system.
TEL JED'S FAIR DOING WELL
41 ami (rond tint nnd Mneh Interest
shown In lst Mght's
Ktrnti.
The Tel Jed Sokol fair being held this
week at the Turner hall. Thirteenth and
Dorcas streets, is "proving a popular affair.
Not only utc the Bohemian cltlxens of the
south side patronising this worthy enter
prise, but people of other nffllatlon and
sympathies are lending encouragement by
their attendance and interest The man
ager are more hopeful than ever of ac
complishing what they started out to do,
which was the clearing off of an Indebted
ness of Jm ,,n the Turner hall.
Ixmt evening attendance was good.
Many of the younger set enjoyed themselves
dancing and watching drill team of the
Woodmen of the World go through evolu
tion, the evening having been designated
In the original program a "Woodmen of
the World night."
The voting contest continue to elicit
koeti Interest. Vac Schneider holds hi
lead in the popular man contest while
Woodmen of the World lodge No. 143 I at
the top In the voting for the most popular
lodge. Mr. Rlha appear to he the most
popular Turner, while Mis Tlllle Kmont
I giving her rival a hard race In the con
test for the mot popular woman Turner.
Thl evening an enjoyable program will
be given by the P.ohemlan singing so
cieties In connection with the 'fair. The
DDTG2
..... -r,,,
1 ', .- :-". . ,
., I k "
V t. I
' i ' '
The Reliable Specialists
LIGHTING EFFECTS OF WEAKNESS
There ara thousands of man whose minds are weak and Impaired and
whose bodies are unsound snd diseased. They suffer from the follies and
excesses of youth, which weaken their physical, mental and sexuni power.
They ara weak, nervous, tired, dlssy, languid, despondent and absent-minded,
hava weak, aching back, palpitation of the heart, capricious appetite, frightful
dreams, a constant fear of impending danger, night losses and day drains,
which unfit them for work, study, business or marriage. Others are suffarlng
from private diseases, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture. Varicocele, En-
larged Prostate or Blood Poison tSyphllla). ,
Are you one of theae men? Ara you ataggerlng under the burden tT a
secret weakness, which Is a slow but sure drain on your strength and vitality"
In your present condition ara you fit to hold a responsible position? Can any
body rely on you or can you rely on youraalf ? Is your body almoit wrecked
and your brain In a whirl? It is terrible to be In this condition, but It Is
still worse to allow the trouble to progress and become more aggravated, for
It may then fill your whole life with failure, misery and woe. There ara
thousand of ruined and cheerless homes, filled with disoonteut and unhappl
p, lacking In love and companlonshlhp. through the sexual weakness and
physical impairment of men whose years do not Justify such a condition. J a
have gladdened the heart of thousands of young and middle-aged men who
were plunging toward tha grave, restoring them to apoel mens of payalcal M
manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. '
WE CURE SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), RectaL
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to avll habits, excesses, or tha
result of specific private dlaeases.
FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION gufln7ay.?uio,toi,onry.to
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1808 Farnam St., Between 18th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Hotel
Is an Innovation. Unique and original.
All exposed cooking. Sea food of all varieties a specialty.
Our combination Breakfasts are a popular feature.
The German Rathskeller
Is Broadwav's greatest ettractloa for special food dishes and popeai mas.
EUROPEAN PLAN. .
400 rooms, 200 baths. Rates for rooms 11.60 nd upward . U 00 awl
v.pward with bath. Parlor, bedroom and bath $3. 00 . 14.00 and $5.00 per
day; parlor, two bedrooms and bath. $5.00. $6.00 and $8.00 per day. llXj
fcxtra where two persons occupy single room.
Write for Booklet.
SWEENEY-TIERNSY HOTEL COMPANY. E. M. Harney . Mf.
The Latest Addliion to the
Great Llotels of the World
Hotel Beflmoinit
42d SL and Park Ave
NEW YORK
Opened May 8, 1906
aWannWaajnnnyasasasasasasasasjsa
ITJahest Type ol Fireproof Construction
Replete With Every Detail of Service
and Equipment.
Lyra society wlll.hr heard In " ernl num
ber ' , ' f
Saturday evtning will be the grand
flnle. when the winner" In the vm litis
contest will he announoed
BOARD CAN RAISE VALUES
tanty KuunlUers Hare Right. Foate
!aya, to Boost Assessments
of Property.
Real estste owners whoaa property la
undervalued in comparison with neighbor-
ng property will be called tip before th
County Board of ErtualliaMon to ahor
raun why their valuation should not ba
increased. Thl was. decided on yesterday
afternoon after IVputy County Attorney
Foster had given an opinion to the effort
that the board had the power to raisa
valuation where they were . manifestly
lower than the value on other property.
Under ordinary clrctimRtances the boarTL
doe not have tho power to rcasseas reaa1
estate this year, hut under the opinion
of the county attorney tha proposed ac
tion would be in the nature of a, correction
of error in the valuations which mn b
made at any time. Under this ruling tha
board may also proceed to ralso valua
tions In district which have been favored
with paving and other public Improve
ment which naturally raise the price of
property.
It was said that about lit notices to
appear before the board would b sent out
to property owners lu various parts of
the city.
flayronah Hound Over.
Paul Claycomh. who ws arrested on a
charge of holding up Charles Utanberv
nar Forest Lawn cemetery waived pre
liminary examination an I was hound over
to the district court by County Jndga
Ielle. Claycomh haa admit ted his guilt
and has given information which it Is b
lleved will lead to the recovery of most
of the property taken from Stanbery. Th
arrest was made after a confession bv
William Rich, who was an accomplice of
Claycomh.
for EWEro
1 NttuJ v
8
KOTfciLS.
MARLBOROUGH,
UROAPWAY, S6TH AND 87TH STS.
Barald Square, New York.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Completely renovated gud refnr
lis hod.
Tha largest and most attractive
LOBBY AND ROTUNDA In New Yorle
haa been newly opened up.
Special Inducements to COMMER
CIAL MEN with samples. Thirty large
and well lighted SAMPLE ROOMS,
with or without bath. Forty large
front buIU, with parlor, two bedroome
and private bath, suitable for famUiee
or parties traveling together.
The Old English
Grill Room
i