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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1907)
1 TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: MONDAY, MAY 27. 1907. howerer, desired to be with him aa much a possible and spent murh time In Wash ington. On Ms campaign tours while h ! a ronrmimtn, governor and presi dent, she Journeyed with him bo far aa practicable. Th McKlnley estate which left by the president was appraised at 1215,000 when the Inventory waa made. It haa Increased In value since that time, Py the terms of tha will of Mr. McKlnley the estate at tha death of Mrs. McKlnley was to be divided equally among his brother, Abner McKln ley, now deceased, and sisters! Mrs. Dun can and Mine Helen McKlnley of Cleveland. Mra. Hermanua User (Mabnl McKlnley) Is the daughter and ,helr of Abner Me Klnley. rrfildrnl Will Attend Faneril. WASHINGTON, May K.-Whlle little hope was entertained hern for her recovery, th newe of the death of Mra. McKlnley caused profound sorrow In th national capital, where she so long made her home while her husband was a member of con gress and later president. President Rooee velt learned of her death shortly aftr t o'clock, when he received a telegram from Secretary Cortelyou. who has been In Can ton since Mrs. McKlnley was first stricken. Ho Immediately announced that he would leave for Canton Tuesday night to attend the funeral. President Roosevelt will be accompanied cn his trip to Canton by Secretaries Root, Garfield and Wilson, Admiral Rlxey, sur geon general of the navy, who attended Mrs. McKlnley when she was In Wash ington and Secretary Loch. Admiral Rlxey Is expected to return from Canton tomor row. Secretary Cortelyou, who was Presi dent McKlnley's private secretary, and As soclate Justice Day of the supreme court cf the United Btntes will remain In Canton until after the funeral. After attending the funeral on Wednes day, President Roosevelt will go to In dianapolis, where lie will deliver an ad dress on Decoration day at the unveiling of the monument erected to the memory Of Major General Henry W. Lawton, who Was killed In battle In the Philippine Isl ands. From Indlnjiapolls he goes to Lan sing, Mich., where he will deliver an address on May 31 at the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the found ing of the Michigan Agricultural col lege, which was' the first Institution of Its kind established In the United States. The president planned his western trip several months ago and was scheduled to leave Washington on Wednesday' night of this week, but when he learned of the death of Mrs. McKlnley he decided to leave Washington one day earlier In order to be present at the funeral. The president and his party will return to Washington next Saturday. Fairbanks Cancels F-naaaremen t. INDIANAPOLIS. May . Vice Presi dent and Mrs. Charles W. Falrbanka will leave this city on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. McKlnley. On account of Mra. McKlnley's death the vice president has cancelled an engagement to speak at the laying of the cornerstone In the new Toung Men's Christian association building at Clay C Uy. Mich., Tuesday afternoon. M llllf.,..') OMAHA. May 8V-T0 the Sporting Editor Increased, as the papers aav. wa certainly of The Bee: I wish to refute th report I expected a reduction." It Is likely Bcrib of the score of the Ashland and Sterling ner ciancy and Pollard will go before tho fame of Saturday. I would like to stato I ...i.i the hat the score was 12 to 4, Instead of U ! board tomorrow to protest against the to I. it is a tact that ire played rotten ; ball to start with, but nevertheless we should have what Is coming to us. Of course It Is a poor excuse to lope a game and blame it on the umpire, but In this casa I think I have a klok coming, as I believe that the fans would be better r leased with the kind of umpiring hat la fair and Impartial. I think that If the managers of teams in tho different towns and at our local parks would care fully look Into this they will see where their attendance will come from, as the rnople do not care to see a one-sided affair, ad umpiring always makes a gume. HARRY 8AGB, Manager Sterlings. DIAMONDS Fronaer, 15th and Dodge. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Pair and Warmer Today and Tomor row In Nebraska, Snath Dakota and Wyoming. ' WASHINGTON, May ?.Forecnst of tho Weather for Monday and Tuesday: For Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota-Fair and warmer Monday and Tues day. For Iowa Fair Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer. For Missouri Fair Monday, cooler In east portion; Tuesday, fair, warmer In west por tion. For Kansas Fair Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer. I.oenl Re-ord. OFFICE OF THE W FATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 2fi. Official record of tem- rerature and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the l!t threo years: 1!7. lftW iy Maximum temperature..,, fcl It W 15 Minimum temperature.... 4 4S 41 n Mean temperature 6) 60 M Precipitation T T T M Tempmture and precipitation dpnrtures from the normal at Omaha since M.irch 1, and comparison with the Inst two years Normal temperature.. Deficiency for the day. .. 1 Total deficiency since March 1. ... 12S .15 Inch Normal precipitation v Excess for the day If, Inch Totsl rainfall since March 1 174 inches Deficiency since March 1. 5 17 Inches Deficiency for cor. period In l1.. .4 Inch Deilclcncy for cor. period In 1M"5. Inches Reports from Stations at T 1. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Rain of Weather. 7 D. m 'J'ein. fall. .00 T .40 .if, T .Oi .00 .it' .O) .OS T .00 T .CO Bismarck, clear. Cheyenne, part cloudy Chicago, raining Davenport, raining.... Denver, part cloudy... Havre, part cloudy.... lelena, cloudy luron. clear 46 70 74 60 64 Orl 6$ 64 7 M 7 4 S4 Kansas City, part cloudy.. &4 North Platte, clear 62 Omaha, cloudy 61 St. Louis, part cleudy... ... 64 St. Paul, cloudy... 4H Salt Lake City, dear 62 Valentine, clear 60 Wllllston. clear M RO W T Indicates Usee of irecinlitlon. L. A. WELSH. Ixieal Forecaster. Very Low SlteS for Summer & , , , , : RAISE IN RAILWAY TAXES Determ'natlen ta Advanea Aiineot 1 r.Dgi Tai Areata to Lincoh. PRINTERS rUMEM3ER THEIR DEAL W. J. Bryan and Richard Metcallr la It Addresses at Memorial serv ices Held at rirst Chris tlan Cfenrea. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May J.-Spec1al.)-The In crease of approximately 334.noo.000 In the value of the railroad property of the state by the 8tatc Board of Assessment last night brought A. W. Bcrlbner and R. J. Clancy to Lincoln In a hurry to see how It all happened, as the Union Pacific got a boost of I13.C00 per mile In Its valuation. But while the Increase looks big on the face of It, the excess In the taxable prop erty of the railroad Is only about $5,000,000, and a portion of this Is due to new roads and Increased mileage. The railroads, how ever, were expecting to have their assess ments at least to be let alone, If pot re duced, and the Increase eimt as a great surprise. This Is not the greatest Increase placed on railroad valuations In one year, aa was announced and believed by one member of the board, for In 1904 the 319, 000,000 Increase Was on the taxable valae, or one-fifth of the actual ralue, while this year the $24,000,000 Is on the actual value of railroad property, one-fifth of which 'Is tha taxable value. A transposition of tha terms "assessed" value and "actual" value doubtless gave the Impression that the big Increase was In the taxable or assessed value. Should the board adopt the figures, wmcn it tentatively agreed to last nignt, the assessed' or taxable value of the Union Pacific this year will be Increased $2,984,700, the Burlington $l,fSS?,lu0 and the Northwest ern $213,000. The above figures were given out by George D. Bennet, secretary of the board, who was present at the session when the final agreement was reached and who has assisted the board In Its calculations. While the board was unanimous In Its final con clusions, when It got together yesterday afternoon there were numerous suggestions made. The highest proposed valuation of the Union Pacific was $80,000 per mile, made by Governor Sheldon, but as the other members thought that too much, a com promise was made on 378,000 a mile. On one plan of valuation tha Union Pacific reached $110,000 a mile. R. J. Clancy of the Union Pacific was here all day trying to figure out how It happened that his road was ao much more valuable In the minds of the board mem bers than In his own estimation and in the estimation of Tax Commissioner Bcrlbner. while Bob McGlnnis of the Northwestern, "the only good road," which got a boost of $1,000 a mile In valuation, has not been seen since It happened. ' Tax Commissioner Pollard of the Bur lington came down tonight and like the Union Pacific representatives ho, too, is up In the air at the action of the elate board. "I don't understand why the Burlington was Increased," he teld, "If It has been adoption 01 me proposed uaui. Printers' Memorial Dar in memory of their dead, members of the local typographical union held services at the First Christian church this afternoon, at which W. J. Bryan was the speaker, following which the graves of the departed members at Wyuka camotery were decor ated with flowers and Jllohard L.; Metcalfe delivered an address, f Mr. Bryan delivered only a short Impromptu speech, in which he expressed tho opinion It Is fitting that man should cherish the memory .of the dad and not" try to"-forget the sorrow which comes with the death of a loved one. He spoke of the Increasing tlea which bind man to the unknown world and the lessen ing of ties here, taking from death much of Its sadness. He expressed the belief that God In some way had devised that men should know each other In the other world, not as one sees his friends In this flesh, but he bellvea the soul, which Uvea always. would gather together a body and that friends would recognise friends. He likened the feeling of a person entering the other world to his own feeling upon arriving home from his trip abroad when he recog nized the faces of his friends at New York to welcome him. He hel'evrs friends waited In the unknown world to welcome friends. Mr. Metcalfe, who delivered a set speech, spoke on the "Invisible Playmate." ELECTION CONTEST AT PEJIDEn Jadsc STitton Hears Evidence In Fight for Comity Attorneyship. PENDf!h. Neb., May . (Special Tele gram.) Judge A. L. Sutton of Omaha M 1 heard the election contest esse for the county attorneyship between W. E. Whlt comb and Hiram Chase for Judge Graves. The case Is of mora than ordinary Inter- 0 1 est on account of the mooted Question among tha people as to which of the par ties Is Tegally qualified to prosecute the Copple murder and bank, robbery cases. Chase wfea given a certificate of elec tion. The contest, t which was taken up by appeal from the county court on a supersedeas bond, was called up In regular session of district court and ' went over by default on account of Chase'a absence.. The case was reopened Friday, two days being oocupltd 'n taking evidence. The contentio n of Chass Is that as this case la pending hi the courts, he holding a certificate of election. Is the proper person to represent the stats and county In legal matters ...... The polling place In Omaha precinct was changed at the last general election upon the advise of the acting county attorney. 1 By the evidence produced no one was de- I Omaha Indian blood and one of tte lead- 21 Outings Colorado Grand Canyon California Just ask for "Santa Fe Summer Tour books." Smt Larimer, Ptu. Assnt, AT. S. K Kr, 4 atk Av., EquiubU Bids.. Dt Uanu, Iowa. ' lug attorneys of the eohnly, Is repre sented by Hon. R. K. Evans, ex-Judge ol this district. Whltcomb has T. L. Sloan and C. L. Day prosecuting his case. Chase's majority was 7 votes. Shouid the Omaha precinct be thrown out Whlt comb would have a majority of 13. but there are other precincts where the polling place ied also been changed by county commissioners, which, if thrown "out would give Chase about 70 votes over Whltcomb. Judge Sutton will hold the case under ad visement while briefs will be filed. De cision Is looked for In a short time. BODIES OF TWO HOT FOfSD Remains of Ashland Tonths Recov ered from Plette River. ASHLAND. Neb.. May 2C,.-(9peclal.)-Tho bodies . of the Wr.rtrr.an nd Dewey boys who were drowned while skating on Pawnee creek last Christmas week, were found floating In the Platte river near South Bend yesterday by workmen. The young men started skating one warm day shortly after Christmas and were not seen afterward. Their parents advertised ex tensively, but no trace was discovered. It was thought that they had run away from home as y otitis Watson had attempted to do some months before, and hopes of their discovery were not abandoned until about a month ago, when the coats of the boys were found embedded in Ice under a cul vert close to the mouth of Pawnee creek. The drowning is supposed to have oc curred close to the spot where Charles II. von Mansfield, a young attorney of Omaha, lost his life In the Platte about two years ago. Commencement nt llnmholclt HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 26. (Special.) Friday evening at the-opera house occurred the commencement exercises of the city schools, when a class of eleven received th.-lr diplomas slgnallxlng their completion of the course provided. No orations were on tha program, except the salutatory by Esther Maxwell and valedictory by Emma Staus. Patrick K. Walsh gave a talk on the Greek drama, with reference to "Anti gone," which was chosen as the class play and presented during the second part of the program with excellent spirit and telling effect by the graduates. The members of the class are: Esther Maxwell, Hattie Cooper, Emma Staus, Llllle and Delia Oberly. Mary Howell, Roxle Wells, Patrick K. Walsh, Dell Parsons, Charles Watxek and Ralph Beery. Nearly all the members will either engage at once In the work of teaching or will pursue their studies farther In the universities. Bsreslsnreste Sermons at Kearney. KEARNEY, Nob., May 36. (Special Tele gram.) Only standing room could be ob tained at the opera house this morning, where the baccalaureate sermon of the State Normal graduates was given by Dr. J. E. Tuttle of Lincoln. The commence ment exercises will be given on Wednes day, when seventy pupils of the normal course and eighty In the training class win graduate. This evening the baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates was delivered by Dr. G. W. Abbott of this city. Murderer Traced to North IMntte. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 2S.-The unidentified man who last Wednesday mur dered Mrs. Laura Spauldlng near McCook, Neb., has been traced to this vicinity and today Sheriff Peterson of McCook, Sheriff Mlltonbergor of North Platte, deputies and cltlsens engaged in a man hunt. Tonight word oame that a suspect had been arrested at Hershey and officers have gone there. Man Killed by Train. NEBRASKA CITY, May 20.-(Speclal Telegram.) John Gear, aged about 40 years, fell from a train near Crosby last night and was Instantly killed. His head andWth legs were severed from his body and one hand Is missing. He lived near Perclval and leaves a family. The coroner's irv exonerated the railroad from all blame. News of Nebreskn. WAHOO The Superior High school team defeated the Wahoo team here Friday. BEATRICE Alpha Graff, living near Plckrell, sold 11,000 bushels of corn Satur day for 43 cents per bushel. WAHOO The village of Weston will hold a special election on June 10 to vote on the question of Installing a water works system. SKWARD The land belonging to the Berry estate wss sold at public sale. 226 acres bringing iS.7U7. or S7 and a fraction per acre. PLATTSMOUTH In the presence of 100 Invited guests Lester Hoback and Miss Lena Williams were united In marriage by Rev. J. H. Andreas. PLATTSMOUTH Rev. J. II. Salsbury conducted the funeral services of Albert Likewise In this city Sunday. Interment was In Oak Hill cemetery. SCOTIA The graduating exerotaes of the high school were held Friday evening In Dundt's new opera house. -A cjass cf eight bright young people received diplomas. ABH LAND Union services were held at tha Congregational church this morning, when Rev. T. William Carson preached th baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of tha high school. BEATRICE The plant of the Beatrice Rrlck works has resumed operations for the summer. Orders from points In Kansas and Nebraska have been received and pros pects are fur a busy aeason. PLATTSMOUTH A. C. Clark, who for. merly was leader of the B. A M. band and worked in the local Burlington shops here, died In San Francisco. Deceased was a nephew of Thomas Pollock In this cil. PLATTSMOUTH The Grand Army vet erans and the Women's Relief corps at tortiled the Methodist EpIituoiJiil church Suuday morning lr a body. Rev. J. E. Houlgate delivered a memorial discourse. ABH LA N D On June 4 the city council will sell to the highest bidder refunding water bonds to the amount of 17.0.0. It has also arranged to condemn and have rebuilt several miles of concrete walk during the present season. BEATKlCE-MJuy Stanley, a resident of Glenover, took bug poison Sunday by mis taking It for medicine, and Is In a critical condition. The attending physicians believe he will recover. He Is a laborer and has a wife and three children. PLATTSMOUTH The Plattsmouth Choral union will glvo a concert In the Parmele theater next Thursday evening. The program will be made up of choruses, solos and the beautiful cantata, "Peni tence, Pardon, Peuce." Several musicians from Omaha will assist x BEATRICE Memorial services were held here hunday by the Grand Army of the K. public and Woman's Relief C )ris. Rev. U. G. Lrown delivered the tfrm ,n In the mor 1 Ing at ihe Centenary Meinodist Kpiscopal church and Rev. F. E. Dark In the even ing at the Baptist church. BEATRICE O. W. Lancaster and Tully Courtney went over the mill dum .in a Sasollne launch and narrowly uscired rownlpg. Lancaster received numerous cuts arjd bruises about the body, but Court ney escaped injuiy. The failure of tho pump to work caused the accident. PLATTSMOUTH Rev. Peter Van Fleet. Who was presiding elder for the Metho dist Episcopal church for thla district for six years, and his wife have returned from Porto Rico for a five months'-vacation. 01 account of the 111 health of his wll'o. He was doing missionary work while away. WAHOO The Mudt-rn Woodmen of America wll hold a class adoption and rally In Wahoo Tuesday. June 4. The fifteen camps In Baundera eountv will he well rp resented. Head Consul Hon. A. R. Talbot and Supreme Organtxer R. A. Johnson will spesk. Onmes and contesta of all kinds aie scheduled. AH BLAND A track meet between teams from Omaha and Ashland High schools will be held at the Ashland City park next Saturday. June 1. A fant meet is antici pated as Omaha haa the fastest relay team In the slate, while Ashland won the cham pionship of the Inter-high school meet at Wahoo recently. 'HEWAHD August Henmann, sr., pro- f rtrlor of the Blue Vallev mills while mend og the mill race on Fiidtty afternoon was hit on tha head by a timber 6 faet in length which fsll fourteen feat. He was rydered unconscious and believed to be almost fatallv injured, but regained con sciousness today. 1'LATTflMOUTII Abe Culbertson, who has made Cass county his home for twenty rears, Is 111 In this city. It Is rumors J hat Culbertson has a son In Thomas county, Kansas, snd owns land near Des klvUwoi U, wher be (rsuutleir Us but he Is now In too critical a condition to furnish the desired Information to County Commissioner M. L. Friedrlch. SCHUYlaKR The annual memorial ser mon was delivered today by Rev. J. D. Sweeney, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in honor of the local Grand Army of the Republic and all other old soldiers. The church was well filled with young people, who came to honor the old soldiers. Sing ing wss furnished by the choirs Of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches com bined. TAHLE ROCK-Rev. Hugh P. Cooter. pastor of the I'reshyterlan cliurcih, preached the memorial sermon st the Method, st Klls copal church ut 11 o'clock Sunday, in tne evening the bsceslsureate ser non was preached in the Methodist Eplso ipal church liy the pastor. Rev. J. O. Roberts. Rev. Dr. hnepherii or Pawnee. City has been secured to deliver the address on Memorial day In Table Rock. SCOTT'S BLUFF The commencement exercises of the public schools were held at the Presbyterian church FrWay even ing. There were twenty-one graduates. Hattie May Rrown delivered the class ora tion. Superintendent M. A. Sams, who was recently elected for another year, has ten dered his resignation. Principal M. M. Patterson of Fort Calhoun haa been elected his successor. WAHOO The Wahoo High school grad uating class was entertained at a reception by the Juniors at Steen's hall Saturday evening. The baccalaureate address, "The Bcholnr as the Drive-wheel of the World's Civilisation," was preached Sunday evening by the Rev. C. Peterson of the Baptist clnirch at the opera house. On Monday afternoon the "Sunbonnets" mstlnee will be given by members of the graduating class at the opera house. In the evening the class play, "Mr. Rob," farce. Tuesday evening the comencement exercises will be held at the opera house. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Cartons Features of Life In a Rapidly Growing; Slate. Over In Happy Hollow, on the Little Cedar, dwells one Myron Williams. He Is bordering on bachelordom. but Just tho other day he secured some help and thor oughly cleaaed and renovated his house until It fairly Bhtnes. Maybe he has a partner In sight we Judge so from reports. West Cedar Valley Correspondent of Oak dale Sentinel. Not On Your Life ,A company of ahow people drove Into town last Wednesday and was going to unload and pitch their tents without leave or license. Mayor Louie Informed them that this was an In corporated village, and after considerable parleying theyald the license. Every thing cannot drop In . here and do aa they please any mora. Edison Correspondent Arapahoe Pioneer, What About July Fourth? It la time we were thinking about what we would do Fourth of July. If we are going to cele brate lets get at It, and get the wheel started, so that the . excellent celebration of last year can be duplicated, and tho day fittingly observed. Let some one take the Initiative In the matter, and we will have things slsxllng In almost no time. Now please don't everyone apeak at once. Arcadia Champion. Something Doing It would have been a very ubiquitous sort of reporter that could take In all the entertaining attractions of our embryo metropolis on Tuesday night last. The city council held an adjourned regular meeting at Ms rooms In the Adams block, which was adjourned to greet the Denver excursion, ' and will meet tonight; the eighth grade of the Crawford schools gave a very pleasing program at tha Syndicate opera house, and Ihe open air concert of the Fort. Logan military band all In operation on the same night fur nished a diversified , lino of recreation that seldom falls to the. Jot pf so small a city. Metropolltanlaatlpn, seemed to fill the air. and there was ara,,", hot time In the old town." Crawford Rjeubllcan. . A Fire In York--Fr1day noon a North western engine coughed, slightly aa It passed the section houoe. A redhot coal or two landed on the roof of that build ing and kindled a 'nice little blaxe. An alarm brought the b'rave fire laddiea to the scene. Colonel Wee Fisher at once recog nized that the time for action had ar rived, and right gallantly did he head the flre-fightlng. He rushed up a ladder, carry ing a leather bucket half full of crtwk water, at the same time loudly command ing his staunch followers to follow him for all they were worth. Some of thmn went up. the ladders two steps at a time. Then once more Colonel Fisher Issued an order: "My brave men," he said, "this water you have courageously fetched Is for the purpose of extinguishing this fire, even aa Parker was extinguished In the campaign of 1904. Alt together now, give It to "er!" The deluge knocked tha three burning shlnglea into a cocked hat In far less time than It has taken to tell the story. All honor to Fisher and his jrallant men. The damage .waa about 30 cents. York Republican. Holdreges Off Day-Ootng home minus his umbrella with which he parted com pany In the Holdrege opera house waa the fate of Rev. I. F. Roach, who returned to Lincoln yesterday after delivering the com mencement oration before tha high school graduating claaa. Mr. Roach left his urn brella on the rear of tha stage while he delivered the address Thursday night. On leaving he found It had departed and a aaarch failed to reveal the direction It had taken. The umbrella waa one of tho com mon kind, but had a handle which the minister prised highly as a keepsake and on which hia Initials had been worked by pyrography. The high school management was highly chagrined over tha affair. It being especially annoying on account of the umbrella being tha property of the speaker from out of the etty. Friday morning another annoyance became ap parent when the folding chairs which had been hired for the occasion from the Day Furniture eompany were found two short. Some time during the evening the two missing chairs had evidently been assisted from their positions at the rear of the stage, but whither no one fcnnwg. Super intendent Thompson this morning men tioned the fact that at a former entertain ment given by the high school at th" onera house soms of the dumhhells used In the drills were found to have disappeared after the performance was over. Holdrege Prog ress. Mid City Jr. 'a Win. The Mid-City. Jrs.. won a double-header Sunday at Thirteenth and H Streets, South Omaha. The Prst game was from the Monarehs. by the score of ( to L Batteries: Mid-City. Jrs . W. McMasters and England: Monarcha, Cover and Skinner. Tha second game was with the Vnl Ttiats and waa won by the score of ( to t. The Mld-Cttv. Jrs., would like to hesr from the Imperials or Hartmsns for a game next Sunday on the diamond st Thirteenth sf4 H streets. Roy Stacev. aji North twelfth tre-, -t, On-aha. The Mld-Cltys claim the garni with the Fosters for not showing up. Helps over ihe hill Got tola of bard work? EAT Grape -Nuts "THERE'S A REASON' npvvtn hrrriTi? 1 1 vrm.v ULiltLlY JJLTLdlJ LlalVJLtl Ducklinri Fcora Two Bun ia Foartt loainr 01 Irren by Bed dick. LATER HE DRIVES IN TWO FUNS Teddy Dears Ranch lilts la alalia Innlaa; aad Clinch Game Rain Prevents Cam at Dea Maiaea. DENVER, May M.-Reddlck'a errors gave Lincoln two runs In tha fourth, apparently losing the game. But his hit In tha fifth scored the first run for Denver, and his hit In the seventh gave Denver th third run. Otherwise the contest was ona between pitchers. In all except tha seventh, when Denver made four singles, McKay held the locals pretty safe. Fenlon'a grand running one-handed catch In the alxth robbed Mc Hale of an extra base hit. The day was cold and damp and the aun did not come from behind the clouds until Reddlek made his hit that drove In Denvefa first run. Score: DENVER. AB. R- H. TO. A. E. McHale, cf Murphy, rf. ...... Wheeler, 8b Oassady, If White, lb Kaluaky. c Iteddick, 2b Moore, ss Adams, p ... 4 0 v 12 0 Totala... 4 1 27 11 LINCOLN AB. t t ::::::::! 4 8 t 4 R. H. PO. Oil A. F5. Ketcham, cf., Fox, 2b. , Fenlon, -rf.... Davidson, If. Thomas, lb.. Uagnler, ss... Holmes, Sb... Sullivan, c... McKay, p.... Totala Denver 0 0 0 51 Ii ...H5 ..0 0 1 s 001 ti 1J I 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln 0 0 0 2 0 o., K-.r... T.iiinkv. Ketcham. Sacri fice hits: Fox (2). Hit with pitted t,aii: Casesdy. Bases on balls: Off Adams. 2. off McKay, 2. Struck out: By Adams, s, b" McKay. 2. Double play: Hofme. to Osy nler to Thomas. Left on .jJ'Hv"k.1( Lincoln, 10. Time: 1:30. Umpires. Haskell and Brennan. Sioux City Wine from Pneblo. PUEBLO, May 26. Although the game was not a close one, an attempt was made to mob Umpire Conahan for a decision In the ninth Inning, when, after he had al lowed Smith to run to third on a hit which struck practically on the left field line, he called It a foul. The locals had rallied In the ninth, and when the last man was out tho crowd, which had surged out of the stand, made for Conahan. The umpire ran for the ticket office, where he was given protection by city and county officers. The crowd refused to leave, however, until Conahan was brought out, and on the way to his hotel In company of the officers he was hooted and struck several tlmea by thrown missiles of every description. Jackson had two bad Innings, and being given poor support In those Innings, the Sioux piled up nine runs and won easily. The feature of the game was the hitting and all around work of Ryan.' In the first Inning, with two down, he clouted out home ntn, and after getting a single he Joined In the rally In the ninth by getting a three-bagger. Corbett pitched a steady game until the ninth, when he was touched up for two singles, a two-bagger and a threo-bagger, wrtch netted three runs. Score: ' SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Campbell. If D. Sheehan, 3b. Nobllt, cf Weed, 2b Hart, lb.... Bauer, rf , ::::::! '! 1 I I ! o 4 1111 11 Granville, ss. ...... ... 6 ... t ... 4 Spies, e..... Corbett, p.. 0 Totala. 10 PUEBLO, AB. R. h. po. a; 14 0 3 6 I ! i ! MeGllvTar. cf. , 8 1 Ryan, 2b.... Cook. ir Elwert, Sb Gilbert, rf Tonneman, lb.. Corhan, as Smith, e It 1 4 0 0 Jackson, p... Morgan, p 3 Totals Sioux City Pueblo .87 10 27 15- .300000000-9 .100000003 I Campbell, Hart. Tonne- Two-base hits: man. Cook. Three-base hit" ityart. Dou ble play: Elwert to Ryan to Tonneman. Home run: Rvan. Hit with Pitched ball: By Jackson, 2; by Morgan, 1. Sacrifice hits: j Sheehan. 2. Struck out: By Jackson, 2; by Morgan, 1; by Corbett, 7. First base on balls: Oft Jackson, 2; off Morgan, l: off Corbett, 1. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Conahan. Attendance: 2,000. Oame Postponed. At Dea Moines Dea Molnes-Omaha game postponed; rain. Standing: of tha Teams. Played. Won. Lost, Pet. Des Moines 31 IS 12 .613 Lincoln 31 17 14 .649 Omaha 34 11 16 .m Denver 29 - 16 . 13 .6l2 BJous City 33 13 18 .407 Pueblo 33 11 22 .333 Games today: Omaha at Dea Molnea, Lin coln at Denver, Sioux City at Pueblo. GAME! IN THE AMERICA LBAGl'R Now York aad Chleac Play Flvj , Innings Between Shower. CHICAGO, May 20 Chicago and New York managed to play a trifle less than five Innings between showers today, the locals winning, 8 to 1. When the first shower was over Manager Griffith took Orth's place and tried to prolong the play ao that "no game" would be declared, until Umpire Sheridan admonished him. The game waa a farce after the third Inning. Kltwrfeld scored In the first on a base on balls, stolen base, passed ball and wild pitch. Chlcago'a runa were tha result of hard hitting. Score: CHICAGO. NEW YORK. B H.O.A.B. H O A . Hahn. rf I 0 4 0 0 Hoffman, ef.il 0 Jonas, el I OKetler. rt... t t t Ub.ll, lb I 111 Eibarfais, a. I I I i I Donahue, lb. I ill 4 0Che, Ik... I 4 !a1a. as i t 1 tConror, If.... I ail iHjUfh.rljr, III I I I ewilllama. hi I I I I "one, tb 1 1 S Morlartlr. Ill M I 1 Sullivan. ... 1 i I OTbomaa. .... 4 110 Waleh. p i I torts, p I 1 I 4 OrlOlb, p.... 4 t Tetala M I II 10 4 Totals II 011 t One out when game waa called. Chicago 4 0 0 I -r ( New York 1 0 9 0 01 Two-base hlta; Walsh, Isbell. Dougherty. Hits: Off Orth. 6 In three innings: off Orl:lilh, i In one and a third Innings. Bacrl Uce nit; Jones, Hahn. Stolen bases: Davis i2j. Dougherty. Elborfeld. Left on bases: New York, 1: Chicago, 2. First ban on balls: Off Walsh, I; off Griffith, 1. Ii .. v.1 h pitched ball: By Orth. I. Struck Out: By Orth, 1; by Walsh, 1. Passod bah: buillvan, Thomas. Wild pitch: Walsh. Time: 0.65. Umpires: Hurst and Sheridan. , . l. Lonla Defeats Boston. ST. LOUIS. May Boston lost the final game of the series to St. Louis, $ to 3. How ell pitched good ball and St. Louis errors did no particular damage. Score i T. WV19. lorfON. I H D.il. B H.O.A.B. Nllas. lb I III oaslllTU. el.. 4141 v a voiiiina, ci . . a a a mpMII, el. I 1 I 1 remit, 11..,. 4 I I ck.r.uf, rf. I 4 I nil.rfV lb. 4 i I I llece. aa.,1 1 I I 1 Celliua. lb... 4 1 I 1 nempniu ncatr Walaii Btona. If. ... a 1 a e ecengalua. rf I 11 Yaager, lb... 4 I t I J farrla. lb ... 4 III) Jae lb 4 II I lW.aaar, ea . I i I I 1 Sidecar. .... I Cnsw, 4 III How.li, p.... 4 i (Dlueen, p.... I lilt Qrtin.tjew .. 1 i i Totals I U d U I Totals M I 14 U I Batted for Dlneen In ninth. St. Louis I I 0 1 0 I 0 -l Boston .0 I 0 1 0 0-3 Two-base hit: Miles. Three-base hits; Ferris. L'ng'.aub. Horn run: Ppencer. feac rifloe hit: Hemphill. Btolen basts: Jones ill. Double plays: Cnger to Unglaub; Howell to Wallace ta Jones. Left on bases: Et. Louis, i. boston, 7. First basa oa bails: Off Howell, I; off Dlneein, 1 Struck out: By HowalL ; by Dlneen, L Time: 1:6. Umpires: 0 Louglilln and Stafford. v Itaadlaaj af tha Teanas. Played. Won. Lost. IV t ' Chicago 33 S3 10 .til Cleveland 34 K a 13 .447 Detroit 30 11 13 .tJu New York 30 13 U .600 Philadelphia ......... 31 14 17 .461 DL LbkU U At IM saa I ..... 82 12 20 19 sa wsshmgton Oame today: Philadelphia at Washington. (JAMKS H AMERICA AMOCIATIOI Lonlsvllle Defeat Toledo by Baltlac with Men on Basra. LOUISVILLE, Mav H Ixwlsrllle de feated Toledo today, hatting Eels with men on the bases. Durham pitched good ball, the visitors savin themselves from a shut out by scoring two runs In the ninth In ning. Score. 1OtUSVlt.Lg. ToLgno. B H O.A.I. B.H O A S. atevsll, rf... I I OArmtKit-r. rf t 0 N.l. It I II M Cl.rk., if I i 1 0 Druheir, tb. I I I I 1 PnKnrnar. lb. I I I I I SuIIIt.b, tb. 4 I 1 Mmont, ... 110 F'I't. C I I I I DartMa, . I 0 1 I I Stanley, el... I I 1 t f-rrlng. lb . 4 1 I I Qulnltn, a.. 4 1 1 I I W. I'lark. Ih 4 110 Wonilruff, lb. 4 I 1 I 0 Abbott. 0 I 0 I I Durham, p... 4 11 4 tf la. p I 111 Totals 14 HI? I I ToUla U 14 II t Louisville 0 01010(1 -8 Toledo 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 21 Tvo-baee hits; .Veils, Perrlng. Stolen bases: Neal (2), Woodruff (2), Sullivan, Per rlng, Smoot. Sacrifice hlta; Btanley, Har beau. Double play: Btanley to Brashesr. Bases on balls: Off Kels, 4 Struck out: By Durham, t; by iOele, 1. Hit with pitched ball: Sullivan, J. Clarke. First on errors: Louisville. 1; Toledo, I left on bases: Louisville. ; Toledo, &. Time: 26. Um pire: Kerrln. Millers Win In Elahth. MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.-Mlnneapolls won today's game with Kansas City In 0 the eighth Inning - when Mertes singled, 0 stole second and third and came home on 1 an Infield play. The game waa a see-saw 0 affair and both teams put up a hard fight. 0 Tha field waa very muddy. Score: 0 MINNEAPOLIS KANSAS CITY. 1 B H O A B. B.H. O A S 0 O'N.lll. If... 4 sit OKerwtn. rf... 4 I I 0 (I 0 tmndon, tb..4 1 I I 1 Ltnilaay, lb . 4 I I t 0 Mortra. rl.... I 0 0 Hilt, cf I v u Jnrnwman, rf 4 II OHurliman. If 4 I 1 0 Oramlnctr, b I I 1 4 0 krnegar, lb.. 4 1 I 0 i-r m-M th i l ii a n ii ...i . u a a a a A Oranatn. i... 4 1 I 4 1 MrHrt.l.. m' 4 I I I 0 1 Oylar. 4 1 S.illlTaa, . . I i 9 0 Kllroy, p.... I 0 0 4 I Kuan, p 0 o o Fnnlt, p I 1 4 0 Totals M 417 II I Totala S 111 II 1 0 i Minneapolis S 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 6 0 ianas -iiy i v i i u u i w v 1 Two-base hits: Mertes. John Freeman (2). 0 Three-bsse hit: Hill. Home run: Mertes. - Hits: Off Eaan. 4 In one-third Inning: off Franti, 4 In seven and two-thirds Innings. sacrifice hits: Gremlnger, Hill, Kerwln. ! Btolen bsses: Mertes (2), McBrlde. Double play: Oyler to Dundon to Jerry Freemen. Left on.-be.Kes: Minneapolis, 6, Kansas City, 7. First base on balls: Off Kllroy, t; off Franta. I. Hit by pitcher: Burke. Struck out: By Kllroy, 3; by Frants, J. Wild pitch: Kilroy (2). Time: 2:00. Um pires: Kane and Warden. ChnmploDS Win from Boosters. COLUMBUS. O., May 26. Columbus de feated Indianapolis today In a pitchers' bat tle. Good base running helped tha locals. Bcore: COUIMttua. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H O A K. B H U A E. Juda. rf I 0 1 0 OWIIllama, aa. I I 1 I I met, lb I I I t I Coulter, If... I 0 I 0 Hslawltt, as. I 0 I I OOarr. lb 4 I 10 1 0 Wicker, ef...l 1 4 0 OH'.mea, rf....! 0 00 Klhm, lb. ... I 1 10 0 Kru. lb I tilt Whaler, tb.. 4 113 OCeisle, cf.... I I I 0 0 RellTr, If 4 110 OLlT'ngaton, li 1 lit Fohl, e I 111 OHopka, lb.... 4 1000 TowDaend, p. I 0 0 J C Brlssa, p.... I 140 Kelluin 1 1 I 0 Totala It trrill Totals Ii I 34 11 1 Batted for Brlggs In ninth. . Columbus 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 03 Stolen bane: Wicker. Sacrifice hits: Frlel, Wicker, Hlmes, Krug First base on balls: Off Townsend, 2; oft Brlggs, 3. Two base hit: Wrlgley. Three-base hit: Zelgle. Double plays: Wrlgley to Klhm; Hulswitt to Wrlgley to- Klhm; Livingston to Carr. Hit by pitcher: Krug. Struck out: By Townsend, 3: by Brlggs, 3. Wild pitch: Townsend, Brlggs. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Sullivan. Brawera Defeat Snlnts. BT. PAUL, Minn.; May 36. Curtlss was affective with men on bases today and Mil waukee won the first game of the series front the locals by a score of 2 to 1. The game was played with the temperature but ten , degrees above freexlng. Score: MILWAUKEE. BT. PAl'U B.H.O.A.E. B H O A E. Roblneon. ss. I I 1 ODunleevr. rf. 4 I t 0 Oreen. rf 4 I 0 0 Okoehler. cl.M I I 1 Revllle, o.... I I 11 1 0 Krlek, If 0 14 0 Orler, (... I t 0 ONardrke, lb.. I til ft 4 McCorm'k, lb I 1 I I C Hsrtael, as.. I 1 1 0 M'Cheaner, II 4 t I t OJ'auden, lb... I 114 Batenan, lb. 4 0 t 1 OTIemeyer, lb. 4 0 I I I Clark, lb I t I t OErwIn, e 4 I I 1 Curt.ee, p.... 4 1 3 OCrlea, p 4 10 10 Totala. ...... II I 17 T Totala 13 T 17 1 1 Milwaukee 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Green, Seville, Crlss. Double play: Robinson to Bateman. First base on balls: Off Curtis, 4; off Crlss, 2. Hit by pitcher: Clark. Struck out: By Curtlss, 9; by Crlss, a. Wild pitch, Curtlss. Sacrifice hits: Koehler, Beville. Left on beses: St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 3. Umpire: Kgan, Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost, Pet. .fico .fel .671 .600 .4K6 .471 .412 .393 Minneapolis 30 13 12 Columbus 81 Kansas City ........ 28 Toledo 1! Milwaukee 33 St. Paul 34 Indianapolis 84 Louisville 28 IS 14 16 16 u 11 13 13 16 17 18 ao 17 Games todsy: Indlanapolla at Oolumbus, Milwaukee at St. Paul, Kansas City at 'Minneapolis, Toledo at Louisville. Games In Iowa state Leasne, MARSH ALLTOWN. Ia.. May 8pe clal Telegramj) Games In Iowa state league: At Qulncy B.H. E. Qutncy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 fs-. 3 8 1 Marshalltown. 000010000-172 Batteries: Qulncy, Bennet and Jamison; Marshalltown) Slapnlcka and Forney. At Ottumwa R H E. Ottumwa 00000000 2331 Burlington ...003000000-ISI Batterlea: Ottumwa, Sedgwick and Cor bett; Burlington. Els and Bruggeman. At Jacksonville H.H.B, Jacksonville .. 114VO0IO- Waterloo 00001 1000171 Batterlea: Jacksonville, Lavelle and Belt; Waterloo, Hollenbeek and Searlea. At Oskaloosa No game; rain. Challi-ug All Wrestlers. MONTREAL, Can., May 24 Sporting Rdltor of The Bee: I wish to Issue a challenge through this sporting columns of your valuable paper. I noticed by the paper that you have had several wrestling matches In Omaha and also In Lincoln. I have just come from England and South Africa, where I have defeated all the wrestlers that went against me. 1 also hold the championship of the navy. I will wager 1600 that I can best any wrestler In the western states, barring none. I will make a tour of the west soon and would Ilka to meet some good man In your town. JACK BRANSFIKLD. Montreal, Canada. Hnsabold Defeats Hickman. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. May ft (Special.) An Interesting and closely oonteatnd game of base ball took place at the home grounds Saturday, the Hickman team playing tht locals. Both teams were In good shape and very good ball resulted. Score f Humboldt 3O0000I0 I Hickman 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 04 Batteries: Hickman, Robinson, Delalr and Bwtggart; Humboldt, Wakefield. Hulfieh and Poteet, Games In Tbre-I Lrasor. At Peoria Peoria. 10; Bloomlngton. i. At Decatur Decatur. 2; Springfield, 1. At Rock Island DubUque game at Daven port postponed on account of rain. Moderaio Price uaiumoi Powder tuna mil ejlvea s aTurltMM , Causae .lar eurenaeee eaJUlraUU TvcftHtxXOiCS si Lamon, Vanilla, tv avra guparitr a Boston CUBS EASY FOR THE REDS Ormll Driven fiom tha fax in tha Thirj Inoiie. FIVE HITS NETTING FiVE RUNS Manager Chance Is 111 and llofman Covers First Base rittsbnraj Wins from at. Loata. CINCINNATI. May K-Overall was es for Cincinnati this afternoon and was eom-d pelled to retire after th third Inning. In" which five hits, netting five runs, Vtre made off htm. Manager Chance was III, Hofman covering first base In his place. Score: CINCINNATI CHICAGO. B H.O.A.H. B H O A II. Itnaflna, lb., t I I 4 0 laa. rf....l I Iln, aa .. 0 1 I 1 Tinkrr. .. 4 I Mltthrll. rf.. 1 4 0 (Shrrtara, If.. 4 I Ian. rf 4 0 4 0 0 Ranitall, rf . 4 0 S-hlel. t I I 1 4 f Silnfr:i1t, Sh 4 0 OaniH. lb... 4 t 0 0 Hofmao. lb.. 4 1 Mnwrry. lb . 4 t 1 I 0 Krrra, lb I Knurr, It... 1 0( OKIIng. c 1 1 Earing, p 4 I 0 I 0 Mnran. c I 0 Orarall, p. ... 1 0 Total! 10 linn 1 Reulbsrh, pi I Touts M I 14 10 4 Cincinnati 2 0 6 1 0 0 0 1 9 Chicago O1OO2O0OO-3 Two-haw hits: tlnnr.cl. Roubach. Three base hit: Kllng Stolen bnas: Oanxel. Mowrey. Sacrifice hits- Lohert (21. lavl. Kruger. Left on bases: t'lnclnnatl, 7; Chicago. 6. Dntibln piny: Tinker to Kvers to Hofman. Hits: ( (T Overall. R In three Innings: off Reulbach. 3 In Mx Inulna-s. Struck out: By Bwlng, !; liy uvernll, 2; bv Reulbach. 1. First lne on bnIN: OtT F.ming. 2; off Overall, 1; off Renlbnch, . Hit with pitched ball: Rv Renlbnch, 1. Wild pitch: Overall, Reulbach. Time: 1:4R. Umpire: Rlfiler. Pirates Bnt Out Victory. ST. IOUIS. May 21",.-Pittsburg hatted out an eay victory over St. louis this after noon. 11 to 5, In the eighth and ninth In nings. Beehe bft the panic after n dis pute with Klem and tH. Louis used up Karger and Brown before tho end of tho game. Score: prTTSBCRO. ST. Lncis D. 11 O A K. B.H O A U. Hallman, rf..4 0 0 0 CHlly. ra 5 I 3 i i Clark. If.... 4 0 0 PMwnnrlt, :b 1 t OMurrny. If., t I Ollfcklrr. lb i 4 I Byrne, Jb... 1 t 1 MiirrK. rf ... 0 OKelly, rf... 10 1 1 Mamlial. r. 0 0!lehe. p... 0 1 0 Kere.tr, p.. 0 0 li Drown, p... 1 t 1 0 i n 0 I 1 0 1 I I 0 0 4 0 1 Leerh. lb.... 4 1 Wegnrr. as. .. I 4 Atwrrlilo. ?h 4 Neelnn, lb... 4 firmer, rf... 4 Clbeon, c I Willie, p 0 I.lrflrld. p... t Anrteraon .. 1 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totala II II it 12 I Totala 6 11 27 17 4 Batted for Willis In the fourth. St. Louis 301000200 5 Pittsburg 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 4-U Two-base hits: Holly. Wagner. Three base hits: Gibson, Abbnticlilo. Sacrifice hits: Karger, Leach, Gibson. Stolen base: Murray. Double plays: Kolly to Marshall, Marshal) to Byrne, Wagner to Abbnticlilo to Nealon. Left on bancs: St. Louis, ft; Pittsburg. . First base on balls: Off Beebe, 2; off Karger. 4; o.V Lleneld, 1. Hit with pitched bull: By K.rper, 1. Struck out: By Karger. 3; hv Willis, 1: by Lie field, 7. Passed ball: Gibson Wild pitch: Karger (2). Tlmo: 1:46. Umpire: Kiem. Standing; of the Teams. on. Lost. Pet. 2S 7 .7St ; 7 .78 19 12 .013 17 12 .W-H 13 19 .4ii7 11 21 .314 25 .2B5 7 25 .219 Chicago , New York . . Philadelphia ... 3.1 ... XI I'tusnurg ... i Boston Cincinnati ... I St. Louis ... 20 32 3i at 32 Brooklyn ... Games today: New York at Boston, St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadel phia, Fremont Wins from Diets FREMONT, Neb.. May 26 (Special Tele gram.) Fremont won Its ninth straight victory by defeating the Diets team of team oi t 2l to i lie heafA run Wjf Omaha here today by a score of 2i to The feature of the game was the hitting of Beheau and a home Wheeler with the bases full. R H E. Fremont 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 -20 18 3 Diets 0 01 0000001 7 12 Batteries: Fremont, Bradley and Shea; Dletz, Schlndle and Strong. Struck out: By Bradley, 11; by Bchlndle, 4. First base on balls: Off Schlndle, 6; off Bradley, 10. I Umpire: Haven. Attendance, 700. noagalls Are Winners. The Rosgalls defeated the Magic Cltys Sunday by the score of 11 to 8. The fea ture of the game was the batting of the Rosgalls, who put Probst of the Magia l ltys oil trie ruuuvr in iwu iiimiit,. 8chuyler. who took his place, pitched a much better game. Collins. Corcoran and James played the star game for the Ros- falls. Batteries: Rosgalls, Corcoran and ames; Magic Cltys, Probst, Schuyler and Clssna, PInttamonth Team Wins. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. May 2n (Special.) The Omaha Peoples Store team came to this city Saturday and was detested by the home bascA ball team by a acore of 19 to 5. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Stock of groceries, queensware and fixtures at Red Oak. Ia. ; must be sold within next three or four days; ag gregate slock Invoices about 32,5(10: write or telephone to C. D. McKlvaln or Harry Maloney, Red Oak, la. 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