THE OMAHA DAILY BEEr MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1907.
te anderstood that It ha been agreed that
th rase tor tha drferiM will not ba ahowfi
tintfl after tlia cas for th prosecution la
all In. It mar, therefore, ba veral week
bafora Mr. Richardson delivers Ma opening
address. It la conceded that the Introduc
tion of evidence f-r tha tat an! epe.lUy
tha testimony of Orchard, will ba contested
at every point. This will mean probably
that tha alata will not ba able to conclud
under three week or possibly thirty day.
Tha caaa for tha defene will taka equally
aa long. It may, therefore, ba estimated
that the caaa will laat sixty days after the
opening tomorrow If. Indeed, a Jury has
been secured by that time. Sixteen days
of actual work hAs been spent In tha effort
to aecure a Jury. Counting tha adjourn
ments, the case hss now been going on
one month.
Cort Bhaws Fatraesa
This work Of qualifying Jurymen has been
tedious and remarkable chiefly on account
of the latitude permitted to counsel on both
sldea In conducting their examination.
Nearly rOO talesmen have been examined,
the main difficulty being to aecure a resident
of tha county who has not formed an opin
ion. Fremont Wood, the presiding Judge,
la trying hla first Important murder trial.
Tha charge has been made by the sup
porters of tha prisoners that tha atate did
not Intend to give the men a fair trial, and
It has evidently been the determination of
the Judge to prove at the outaet that the
utmost fairness must be had. In fact, the
detail as to tha life of the talesmen under
examination to which counsel for the state
and defense has been permitted to go with
out objection on the part of the court has
been a matter of comment. It has at least
brought the expressed conviction ,on every
aide that If the case Is conducted through
out with a similar Impartiality no charge
of unfalrnesa ran be sustained.
Haywood, tha first of, the prisoners to be
tried on the charge of the murder of
Steunenberg, Is a man of impressive phys
ical appearance. It waa therefore a matter
of aurprtse when on Saturday It waa an
nounced that the prisoner was too 111 to
appear In court. The physicians who were
called In were at first alarmed. Haywood
waa Buffering great agony and waa at times
In convulsions and unconscious. Oplatea
were edmlnlstered, together with other
medicines, and a further examination
showed that there waa nothing serious the
matter.
Throughout tha caee so far Haywood has
been a close observer of every detail and
ha consulted with his counsel on every
point. While a strong man, hla surround
ings and the tedious progress of the case
have told upon tho man s nervous system.
Since hla arrest he has been accustomed
to taka a great deal of exercise. For the
last three weeks he has failed to play his
customary game of quolta In the Jail yard
or to walk on the lawn. At the aame time
ha has been a heavy eater, and the phy
sicians say that the nervous strain and
failure to observe the ordinary rulee of
health brought on a congestion resulting
In Irritable headache. The congestion has
now been relieved and It la thought that
all cause for uneasiness has been removed.
One of the possible delaya after the jury
box has been filled la the Inclination on the
part of counsel on both sides to go very
carefully over tho .record of the men who
havo sp far qualified. A number of de
tectives have been fit work on this, and It 1s
stated that affidavits have been secured and
will be uaed to show the court should re
Open the examination of two or three men
now In tho Jury box on account of public
xprenslon of opinion at some time alnce the
arrest of the prlaoners. No admission along
this line vlll ba made by counsel, however,
and It may be that the affidavits ara not
sufficiently strong to warrant the move.
PEACE PARLEY-PLANS
(Continued from First Page.)
which Germany would take offense and It
la possible, therefore,., that another power,
'probably the United States, will be urged
to bring up tha Question with a promise of
Great Britain's support.
Great Britain will, of course, do every
thing In Its power to Increaae tho effi
ciency of the court of arbitration and the
government la being pressed' by lta sup
porters to move for the throwing open of
The Hague arbitration court to all natlona
ai for tho extenalon of tho processes of
arbitration, mediation and Intervention, but
on this point.' as oar other, no decision
has yet been reached.
The delegate will be Inatructed to give
aui) port to suggestions for the alleviation
of sufferings caused by warfare, but they
will carefully examine any questions of
International law, men aa ths rights of
neutrals, the possibility of exempting pri
vate property from capture at aea, con
traband, the limitation of the right of
search, commercial blockadea, the organi
sation of prise courta, floating mines, etc.
There Is an element of the liberal party,
'represented In the cabinet, that has made
exemption of private .property at aea one
of the planka In lta platform since Great
Britain opposed the Suggestion at the last
Hague conference, so there la a possibility
of the government making some conces
sion Under this head If t can overcome
the opposition of permanent officials of the
foreign office. '
Dougka (M) printing Co., 14-M g. 19th.
' )Bonyour r rdsgslnsl
aubstttatlon. Thar r
msny so-called " w 1 1 e k
' Basel" soap. arttflclaKy
' eatersd gTMa. offered aa
"tan ss tooi". Pood's
SxtmstSoaplsgtis tantesd
i . i ' .". -
kndsr Pur Foods aad
Prugl Act, Jun 30. 1 906;
as pur lu cream-whlt
eclorln,. Tk.ntm,
(Hit oa ojk and ccn
tsJaer, Ask your druRiai
tores -tin
ARMOUR A
a-ra Fa TW fc U,
jUELDONOFF for the coast
todioatitoi tha Gov nor Intends to Stay
for tha atira Trip.
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT AWAITS RETURN
Hob. Boark fockraa te Deliver ta
oa.aiearem.eiit AMrea of tha
State lalveralty
Jaae lO.
OB
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June I. (Special.) Governor
Sheldon returned today from Oakland,
Neb., where he delivered commencement
address. He boarded the train of the
Omaha trade excursion during tha after
noon and will not return until about June
18. This Is taken aa an Indication that
he will accompany the excuralon on lta
entire trip to the Paclfla coast.
The State Board of Assessment will not
officially decide on the distribution of the
valuea of the Union Pacific and the Bur
lington systems until the governor returns.
The law permits the board to take Its
time In this matter. White the board has
officially decided to rata the total as
sessed valuation of all railroad property
In the atate from 147.000.000 to 152,000.000.
the distribution of values between the
main lines and the branch lines of the
Union Pacific and the Burlington has not
been officially determined. Unless some
change la made the distribution will stand
as published In. The Bee Sunday.
Coanraeacemeat Addressee.
Bourke Cock ran will deliver the com
mencement address at the State unlveraity
June 10, at 10 a. m. at (he City auditorium.
The commencement exercises of the
Wesleyan university will be held June IS,
Rev. W. F. Anderson of New York being
the commencement orator. Tire senior
of the college of liberal art are aa fol
lows: W. A. Albright, Leila Adiilre, G. a
Allen, W. II. Beers, Laura Blakeulee, Ethel
Brlggle, V. L. Clark, Blanche Coffee, R B.
Creasy, R. B. Curtis, Agnea Enyeart,' C.
E. Garner, Bdyth Graham. R A. Qortner,
W. L. Hadsell. Pearl Hitchcock, Anna
Isham, Margie Langdon, O. H. Langdon,
R. R. Morrow, Ruth Mylander. Lore
Newell. Harriet Pearson, Mae Priest, A.
M. Bhambatigh, Edna Slater, W. 8. Thomp
son, L. F. Townsend, S. Trumbull,
Katherlne Webb, Ethel Whiting. C. H.
Wlnduagle. Alice York, E. E. York.
Cotaer Graduates.
W. J. Bryan will deliver the commence
ment address at Cotner unlveraity June
13. The graduates are aa followa:
Commercial Course: Jamea Claude Han
kinB, Loren L. Corn, Walter H Mclntyrei
Percy E. Parmenter, Richard R. Frank
lin, Earl Leroy Wilkinson, Hubert L, Gtl
more, Clara E. Rosenberger, Carl E.
Knapp.
College of srta: Clara DeForest, Mary
Dodson, William Dodsoo, Edward Clutter,
Cleveland Klelhauer, Edwin Smith, Erneat
Silas, George Ayc'elott, George M. Jacobs,
Edward Johnson, Austin J. Ilollingsworth,
Academy graduates: John G. Alber,
Lura May Armstrong, Medle Asplnwall,
Theodosla Camp, . Clyde Cordner, Helen
Demarest. George Dill, Pierce W. Martin,
Clarence Miles, Vera Moomaw. Leon
Moomaw, Ernest Parmenter, Joanna Bom
ers, Errett Oliver.
Music: Edna Wright. Carrie Hubbard,
Mra. Gertrude Bumpier.
Wondiaeo Memorial Da.
The Modern Woodmen of America thia
afternoon held memorial services at St.
Paul's church. Head Consul A. Talbot
and Rev. I. F. Roach, pastor of the church,
delivered addresses. The foresters of the
order. In uniform, paraded the.' streets at
the head of a band and committees were
appointed to go to the cemeteries te deco
rate the graves of departed members.
Philippine Veterans' Smoker.
Camp Stotsenberg, Army of the Philip
pines, will give a smoker to Its comrades
and friends Friday evening. June 7.
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN IJ. DITCH
Euslneer, Fireman and If. M. Warlag
of Omaha Injured.
ALVO, Nob., June .Engineer Qua Bltser
and Fireman B. F. Clark of Fatrbury. Neb.,
were hurt lt the derailment of Rodt Island
passenger train No. 68 between Prairie
Home and Alvo at B a. m. today. H. M.
Waring of Omaha, a passenger, was also In jured,
his head being cut by broken glass.
The engine turned completely over.
Tho engine men had no chanoe to get out
of the cab until It stopped rolling. En
gineer BlUer waa badly scalded about, tha
limb. HIS condrtlon Is serious. A number
of passengers received slight bruises. The
train waa running , aixty -mile an hour
hour when It left tha track.
Orphans' Uuuie Festival.
FREMONT, Neb . June t-(SpeclaL)The
annual Orphans' Home festival of the Ger
man Lutheran church of this synod was
held today at the grove east of this city.
Large delegations from the shurches of
the denomination from Dodge. Snyder.
Weat Point. Arlington and other aurround-
mg towns were present. The day was L
"o ngnr. Etna for outdoor religious
Speedy Relief for
Skin Troubles
C Tvas an. old-time belief la the medi
cal profession that there could be a too
rapid cure for skin ailments.
U. To thla question the eminent Derma
tological authority. Henry V. Stelvagon,
P D- an5W -n his standard
vork, Essentials of Diseases of the
Skin," posit(vely-"No; such statement
Is strictly not in accord vlth dermatoUrt
cal experience."
C The sufferer from skin Irritation finds
speedy relief in
Pond's Extract
Soap
C. It is the purest and most refined of
soapand mort Is genuine Pond".
Extract, tor 65 years the standard lotion
and more. Because the soap element
and the Pond's Extract combine to form
an entirely new substance of remarkable
and rapid curative power.
C. Applied to Irritated surfaces it takes
out the sting and smarting, its antiseptic
properties cleanse of every taint of In
fection It clears the pores, releases the
skln'a natural wholesome oils, and re-
Health, comfort, beauty.
v
f mm r a m
I V.I I'll r A 1M Y
Liciut fn 1W. C.
worship and the seating capacity at the
grounds wss all filled. The music, which
has always been an especial feature - of
the festivals, waa fine, especially the sing
ing of the children, who occupied Beats on
the platform. Addresses were delivered In
German by the visiting clergymen and col
lections and pledges taken for the support
of the work of the Orphans' home. The
reports showed the home to be In good
financial condition and the health of the
children to have been generally good
throughout the -year. The buildings were
open to Inspection during the day and all
were well pleased with Its appearance. v
Hews of Nebraska.
BEATRICE The Rockford bell team shut
out Ellis veeterdav in a fast aame. Score.
to 0.
BLVE HILL The home of Mrs. Hall
burned yesterday, entailing almost a com
plete loss.
PLATT8MOUTH Burlington train No.
76 passed through thla city east, carrying
five live buffaloes.
CHADRON The class v'ay at the hlarh
nhool was given-. Iat nlnht. It waa en
titled "The School Ma'am."
LOUlSVlLLfc, A class of eleven student
were graduated from the schools here Fri
day evening by Prof. Cainea.
BEATRICE The Invinclbles, a ball team
from this city, defeated the Iloag nine
yesterday by the score of 12 to 1.
PLATTKMOUTH The Plattsmouth team
went to Malvern, la., Saturday and In the
ninth Inning was defeated by a score of
4 to 1
CHADRON-r-Yesterday postmaster O.
A. Eckles, who has eerved for over eight
years, gave place to William A. Donley,
newly appointed.
BEATRICE Secretary Rlesen Is corre
sponding with a number of flrst-clasa ball
teams and experts to have two games at
the park on July 4.
WEST POINT Vegetation shows the
Itwd effects of the last three daya of
warm weather. Plowing 1b ben,? done
in me corn, me stand being very good.
BEATRICE While engaged In repairing
the freight elevator In the basement Of A.
Palmer at Co.'s store a large box fell on
Charles lngdale, fracturing his leg and
severely bruising his body.
TECUMSEH The commencement exor
cises of the Tecumseh High school were
hteld at th Smith theater "rldav evening.
'I he speaker waa Chancellor D. W. C. Hunt
ington ot Wesivyan university. University
PLATTSMO L'TH A . J. Pepperberg was
married in Washington, D. C.,last week
and he and his bride were Riven a recep
tion In thia city last evening by the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mra J. pepper
berg. i
TBCUM8EH W. D. Sanders, formerly
associated with the Tecumseh Mill and
Elevator company, has bought the hard
ware ant) furniture business here of E. H.
Bush. Mr. Bush Is undecided as to plana
for the future.
BEATRICE Leonard Reeder. the boy
who was Injured two weeks ago by being
thrown from a horse near his home at
Plrkrell, has partially regained conscious
ness, and the attending physicians believe
he will recover.
PAP1LLION At a meeting Of the Com
mercial club and cltlaens held Saturday
night It was resolved to hold a celebration
here July Fourth. Host ox. and distin
guished speakena wilt make the eagle
scream on that day. ,
NORTH PLATTB A. O. Kocken, who
was a resident of North Platte at the time
the Indian roamed over the prairies, was
appointed county commissioner to fill the
vacancy caused by C. C. Hupfer resigning
on account of his removal from tbe city.
FREMONT L. D. Richards yesterday
placed hla resignation as member of ths
Board or Public Works in the hands of
the city clerk and It will be acted on it
the next meeting. The cause ot it s said
to be the unfortunate deadlock between
the mayor and council ove"r the city en
gineer matter.
CHADRON The Willis Bids.' hardware
store, winch started with Ctradron In 1Ss5,
was sold Saturday to John White, Geoiga
Willis, the surviving partner, will spend
a year or more abroad to rest, but, cx
pecta to still make Chadron his noma.
This Is one or the largest stocks In west
ern Nebraska. "
PLA'i i &MOUTH-In the Firth Methodist
Episcopal church in this city Sunuay even
ing Rev. J. H. balsbury, pustor of the
irst Presbytenan cnurch, delivered a very
able baccalaureate discourse to the thirty
two graduates of the PlaUsmouth Hign
school, taking for the subject of his theme,
"Life's Call to Service,"
Place. He used as his subject "What
Should tho Schools Do for Our Young Puo
ple?" C'nancelior Huntington delivered a
powerful address, ' which received many
compliments. The cloning entertainment of
the commencement season her' will be the
annual alumni reception, which will be
given at the new high school building to
morrow evening.
PLATTSMOUTH The local lodge of the
Woodmen of the Woriri a.i.t,i v, th.
lnnara f rn m Su . . f ; .. I . . i T,
------ - - -. - uiiliuii aim ouulh
Ontaiia, under the direction of W. b.
Rlaiiel, camp commander, and R. B. Wind
ham, master of ceremonies, unveiled this
afternoon the monuments of Anton Book
meyer and Lyman Klidow, the ritual cere
mony being used.
NEWMAN" GROVE Yesterday the
school district here voted a bond Issue of
$16,000. A great effort was made to gat
a full vote out. an uutomoblle and douLlo
carriage being Dressed Into ervina Th.
result was that the bonds carried by a
vote of 238 to f. As soon as the bonds
can be sold and plans secured the bulling
bids will be advertised for.
AL'KOKA Xhe commencement exercises
of the Aurora High school were held In the
opera house last evening. The graduating
ciaas numbered twenty-seven, seven boye
and twenty girls, Hon. kl J. Buikett de
ItVBied tho addieMS to the graduates, sub
ject, "The New Woman and Voung Man."
uipiomas were preHenled by 1. N. Jones,
iiiun. ui ine utiura ol lulucatlou.
TABLK ROCK One of the most Impor
tant educational events of this school year
In Pawnee county will be the county eighth
grade commencement, which is to ba held
at that navia mu.ru i 1 1
Friday afternoon, June ?! at 2 o'clock 'su- !
peniiteudenl Blmior, nf T.ln.r,ir 1 1 1 .a
dress tho class of nlnety-elgut buy, and .f .K , V" u-y : Swann ,McB' to Llnd
glrla who ar to receive their dlLma-! "yL"i:Srlu' KU,,,V.' t0 Lindsay ). Ift
Sixteen of these Jtiaduat-a -r .1
Tahl Rnk .h.,oi " -
Table Rock school.
BEATRICE The Fifth Hlatrlr .i..
of the Christian church will be held at I
Wymore June 3 to K -11,.. n,,t.i,i. . .. .!
district who are to appear on tne program
are: G. H. DID. stale superintendent
Bible schools; W. A. Baldwin, state corre- I
spondtng secretary of gennul misnlons; Dr, J
a v.V,attl ot 'otier university. Airs. C
S. VV Hard, atate organlaur for the Chris- '
wan,V."ia" 3 "oard of JVlisaloiia, and c ,
M. ChtltOn. Dastftr of t ha i,h,u,,un. I
.t a. i.L ' v-uiarvu
wWihST. man "anted Michel
Ulckey 1 Incarcerated in tiie c-uuiuy Jail
on suopiulon ot being trie man who plad
ties and alune on the track of tha Chi
cago, bt. Paul. Minncapolla Omaha rail
Way In the northeastern part of Cummn
eounty. I asseng.;r train No. 7, south
bound, ran Into the atones without aeri
oua damage, and upon proceeding a little
1 rther on a pile of tins waa fuuud nlacod
ftSJ1 ,ro" th Hlckey was
Unmediateiy guapected of the crime and
was arrested at Lyons.
NOll'l'lI PLATT-Mr. Spaulding! tho
falljBr-in-law of the woman who , as
saulted at McCook. was In town this week
t?lfWnlyU "8,i:" " following tne
tiail of tire criminal since the crime was
committed. He had talked to the nian
after he had committed the deed, but did
not know it at the time. Two houra after
he had learned of It, aitd Immediately took
up the chase, feeling tnat he could easily
overtake him. but he did not succeed in
finding him. Lp to last eveulng tho crim
inal had not been caught.
FRK.MONT-The two traveling men's
associations, ths United Commercial Trav
elers and Travelers' Protective assouia-
wun. mil evening presented Hon. J. H"
Know Irs with a testlinonlul as a loks.i
of their esteem forhls services in pushinis
th i-cent a mile fur bill and the 2-ceui
a mile mileage book. The exercises were
held at the opera house. There were brief
addresses by J. H. Wlntarsteen. R. L
hlammond and others and an Illustrated
wiiUI,'.i'I'fRa J Hoe " building
wa wall fined and the aud.ence enthusia-
-OA?LArTne commencement exercises
?L f8 .VW1nJ. :liool were held at
the Luthor-n church fcuiurday evening be
fore a crowded house. Governor Hi. eld, m
It thJ hfhi r,-';' reception was held
fv,hih Th001 room fu' l'0 governor
? dn ih' rJ"t'. which was well at
tetided The class pluy. ' Up lo Freddie "
waa given at th. opera houae Wednesday
evening to a full house. Beautiful tahbSSJ
rrom Kina- Arthur and Launcelot and Llaluu
were given at the cloae. The alumni ban-
VemlK-rg h.Lhe'J """" "ln "h
NORTH PLATTE W. E. Bhuinan will
leave for Lincoln tomorrow morning where
will take the deposition t".rg 'V
aid. F. M. Gating and A. U McDonald of
Uiicoln In a suit In which H U. Tabor
.'.tf. A" .-hCe. bank'-uti' prooeedlnai
against O. W. Stewart, Is plaint)!. Tl.U
suit Involve the lame tract of land east
or the city, known as the SMney iMl'mi
tract, iu whlcii the North Platte Realty
company and the Nebraska, Wyoming a
Western Railroad company are Interested.
Hi A' E HI LL There l Some possibility
of organising a bsoe ball team.
WINNFIBAOO The funeral of Hsrry
Boyd, who was drowned In Winnebago lake
Memorial day was held Sunday. Mr. Bojrd
was engaged In business with his brother-in-law,
Charles Hudec, In Walthlll. The
fact that deceased leaves a wife of 20 yeara
and a baby but 10 months old adds to the
pathos of the affair. Mr Boyd was In an
old hollowed out log with Chester A.
Houghn, fishing In Wlnnehsgo lake when
Boyd I ssld to hsve attempted to change
his position, upsetting the sensitive craft.
He waa heavily dressed and wore rubbr
boots, which made It almost Impossible for
him to swim ashore. Mr. Houghn csught
hold of the old log and saved himself.
ST. PAl'I -A picnic arranged by the De
gree of Honor, with the co-operation of the
Ancient Ordr of United Workmen of thle
cltr waa held In the courthouse park Sat
urday. Besides the members of the local
lodges there were present about fifty mem
bers of the Derree of Honor from Ord. end
also representstlves of both orders from
Urand Island, Boelus, Dannehrog, Farwell,
Elba, North Loup and Greeley. The vis
itors were met st the Incoming trains In
tho morning by the local committees, with
a band and escorted to the nark, where
the welcome address was made by Peter
Ebbeson, and Dr. Ray, In behalf of the vis
iting delegations, responded eloquently to
the same. A basket dinner waa served on
the grounds, and after the band concert
the audience wns sdilressed hv ftrsnd Mas.
ter Workman Walling and Grand Recorder
Barton of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
PHILADELPHIA?! COMMITS SUICIDE
Leaves a Shortag In Bla Aeconnts
Before Coining- to Chadron.
CHADRON, Neb., June t Augustu F.
Schoenberg of Philadelphia, Pa., com
mitted suicide here. He left a note re
questing that word be sent to Benjamin
Glthens, his foster father.
PHILADELPHIA.. Junl 1 Augustus
F. Schoenberg, who committed suicide at
Chadron, Neb., waa the aon of August
Schoenberg. a painter or thla city. He
was married and lived on North Fiftieth
street. He wss employed by William
Jordan, a coal dealer, but mysteriously
disappeared a week ago. After hla dla-
appearance it was discovered there wa.
ail lliai KWUUIHI. . W IUIQ J Ulfl
employ of Jordan he made deposits In the
Corn Exchange National bank and thus
came to know Benjamin Olthena, president
of the Institution, to whom he referred
a foster parent.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Goodwin's Pitching? I Too Much for
St. Paul.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2,-Mllwaukee
bunched Its hits off Farrla and Crlss today
and won an easy game by a score of ft to
8. Goodwin was invincible except In the
luunn. woen me visitors got two men over
the plate. Score:
MILWAUKEE. - BT. PAUL.
AB.H.O.A.E-. AB.H.O.A.K.
Robinson, ss 4 I I 1 Dunleavr, rt 4 I 4 0
Green, rf.... I 0 Kothler. cf.. 4 114 4
Oelsr, cf 4 111 1 ITItk. If.... I 1 1 1 4
f.om. e 4 1 I 1 t Nordrks, lk. I 1 t t
aom i, ro i III 0 HarlKil, aa. I 0 I 10
MrChM'y. lb I 11 1 0 Padden, 2b... 11113
BeTllla,, lb.. I Oil 3 (Tt.m.Mf. lb 4 4 1 I
DauKherty, If t 1 I 0 0 Enrln, C....4 till
Goodwin, p.. 4 111 orarrls, ft.... 10 0 1
. Crlas. 3 1 I 0
Totala 32 I ST 11 I
Totals It 1 14 14 4
Milwaukee 13101000 i
6t- Paul 00020001 03
Two-base hits: Geler, Dougherty, Roth,
Kofchler. Hits: Off Farrla in three In
nings, 6; off Crlss In five Innings, 8. Sacrl
shit: Hartsell. Stolen bases: Roth.
MoChesnoy. Goodwin, Dougherty, Green,
McCormtck, Erwln. ' Double play: Robin
son to Bevllle. left on bases: Mllwauke,
; St. Paul, 6. nm base on balls- Off
Farrla, 8; off Crlss, 3; off Goodwin, 3. Struck
out: By Farrls. 3; by Crlsa, 2; by Good
win, 5. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Werden.
Hoosler Bat' Oat Victory.
' LOUISVILLE. June 2.-Indlanapolla de
feated Louisville today by batting Putt
ni a n n hard with men on bases. Catchea by
Krug and Stanley were featurea. Scora.
LOUISVILT.B INDIANAPOLIS.
. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O A B
Slorall, rf... 4 I 1 I 1 Wllliama. a. 1 1 4 1 ' o
Nl. If 4 I t ! 0Sult.rri": 4 119 0
Bruhcar, 2b. I 4 I I 0 Carr, lb...... 4 3 1 1 1
SuHlran. lb.. 0U 0 4,Hlma, rf.... 114 0 1
Huxhca, a.,., I 3 -l fKu, H).n . .t I i
Bt.nlar. cf... 1 0 ttS.tsl. CI....4 14 4 4
Qulnlaa. 4 i o 4 I Llrinsaton, 44 1 I 1
Woodruff, lb 4 I I t SK.Ilum. :.." 4 111
Puetmaan. p. 414.
.Total. 7.171 "'.. ...
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23
Indianapolis ., 1 g 0 1 0 8 0 0 10
iwo-Dase nits: Blegle Woodruff. Three
I Pas h'tL-.V. Home run: Krutr. Stolen
vaav.
VMIllama. . Knr.riflra, hit. .
Coulter. Bases on balls: Off Kellum. 1; off
. by Kellum. L Hit by pitcher: Btovall.
Carr. Double plays: Hughes to Sullivan;
Hopke to Carr; Qtilnlan, Brashear to Sulli
van. Left on basest Louisville, ; Indian
apolis. 5. Time: 1:60.' Umpire; Sullivan.
Packers Heal lee aa Hits.
KANSAS CITT. June I. Kansas City de
feattd. Minneapolis, 4 to 3. in an exceUently
played game today. Score:
KANSAS CITT. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB H.O.A . - AB 8 O A E
Karwls, rf... 4 0 1 0 0' Noll 1, ... 4 0 10
. . a . V . r I 1 1 III, .. 1 It
!HIII. ct 4 1 J OJUrLa rt.... altar.
Huolamaa, If 4 I 1J. Fmman. rf 1 t I 1 0
Kurt gar. lb.. 4 0 4 t OOremlifr, lb. 4 1 1 1
Burke. ID.... 4 I 1 1 Fraeman. lb. 4 1 I 1 1
McBrld. s., I I T OTown. . c... 4 2 4 1 a
Leahy. t 0 I I OOrlor, as.... I 1 4 1
Bwaun. p.... 10 14 4 Tl.omia. p... I 1 I
oiaia w mil I Total. 11 111 a a
Kansas City 0' 1 0 l 2 0 o n -aa
Minneapolis ...-.i 0 0 0 0 fl 0 A 1 r
Struck out:- By Swann, 1; by Thomas 4
Bases on balls: Off Swaiuv. 3: off Th,', .'
I. Passed ball: Leahy. Sacrifice hit!
Z"enrbaa hlK?: L,rndy. ' Huels.
nian' MCRrlde. nouhle plavs: Swann
DTvoiui. .-!Liit-ii Dases: iL,iniiHav. mil
oases: Kansas flty. ft
MlnneAnnlla K
Daaes on errors
Kansas dtv 9 utn'n.!
1 spoils
Z. ' Time: 2:00. Umpire: Eagan. ,
StundlatT of the Teasna.
Played Won. Lost. Pet.
Minneapolis
Columbus ..
. st
. 38
. 33
. 39
. 41
22 16 .6 '
16 .679
18 15 .646
1 30 .487
19 22 . 464
15 21 .4M2
19 23 . 462
16 20 . 4L
Kansaa City
Milwaukee .
Indianapolis
Toledo
St- Paul
f .niilaullla
, 42
, 36
I tiiiines today: Columbus at Toledo, In-
dlanapolls at Louisville, St. Paul at Mil-
......
nuuiiee, jninncapous at Kansas City.
Three-1 Leaga.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, H; Du
buque, 4.
At CUnton--Cllnton, 6; Rock Island, 4,
Sporting Goaalp.
McTure'B Advos bM tha, Whii. g.
day on the Florence grounds by a score of
17 to 13. 1
I
CHILDREN' SHOWED IT
Effect ot Thai Wojrm Srlak la tha
Morulas.
A year ago I wu a wreck from coffoe
drinking and was on' the point of givlug
UD mv DOSitlon in tha . .
- . . uuui uc-
cause of nervousnesa.
"I wa. telling a friend about It and
sue saia. we arlnk nothing at meal time
but font urn Food Coffee, and It la auch
j a comfort to have eomethlng we can en
joy onnking with tha children.'
"I wat astonished that she would allow
the children to drink any kind of coffoe,
but she said Postum was the most health-
ful drink In th world for childr.n a
well a. for older one, and that tha con-
ditlon of both th children and adults
snowed that to be a fact.
- "My first trial waa a failure. The cook
boilud it four or five minute and It
tasted ao Oat that I waa In despair bu A'
determined to give it one more trl-A
Thl time we followed the direction t Fa
boiled It fifteen minutes after the b,.
Ing began.. It was a decided success c.nJ
I was completely won by lta rich Kiicl
ous flavor. In a short time I noised a
decided lmrovement in my o jnjnion
and, kapt. growing better- and better
month after month, until, now I "m pp.
fectly healthy, and do my wc f lB tn,
school room with caaa and rlasur I
would not return to th nerv -d,troyt
regular coffee for any money.'
-There', a Ron." Ra lh. falnou.
Uttla "Health CUsal.- R(Mul
Wellvllle.- in pkgs. - ,
OMAHA SHUTS OUT INDIANS
Fast Fielding Baoc of Eaeau Accomplishes
ThIariDaF.aU
HTCrT.n LIFTED OUT OF TIGHT PLACES
Lor est Crowd of tko 'Season Been
latereatlaa; Game Between Pa's
Colts aad Drill's Beoraren
Ised Team.
Had It not been for some rapid field
ing back of him, Pat Ragan might not
have been credited with hlB 6 to 0 vlo
tory from Pueblo at Vinton street park
yesterday. To accomplish the shutout
the team had to do some pretty fast
work on several occasions. Hatch, who
pitched for Pueblo, had two bad Ihnlnga,
the first and the Seventh, and outside of
that did superb work, the only hits made
by the Rourke family being In these two
Innings, but they were bunched Just right
to win the game. .
Pueblo was set down In order In the
opening Inning, and when Omaha came
to bat tho Rourkea started out like they
were .going to run away with the game
completely. The first four men to face
Mr. Hatch hit for singles and at that
only two runs were scored. Hatch then
runs were scored, tiatcn men
rn and held Omaha safe until
h, when four mora hits and a
settled down
the seventh,
base on ball gave Omaha three more
runs.
Inning; of Activity.
Belden hit a hard liner over second
and Franck beat out a bunt. Autrey lined
a fast on to right, which scored Belden.
and Welch made a hard drive over second,
which scored Franck. Things were be
ginning to look bad for the reorganised
Puebloa, who were playing fop the first
Mine with their new field manager, but
anere Qmaha .opped, for Cook returned
Welch's drive to the plate In time to catch
Autrey, who ahould hav been stopped
at third. Cook has a bad arm, but he
waa able to get the ball to Drill In time
to head off the topnotch hitter of the
Western league. Dolan struck out and
Austin flew out to Cook.
Melcholr hit for a double in tha second,
but Ragan caught him between second
and third when Ira Belden hit a grounder.
The sixth inning looked for a time aa
though Pueblo might save a shutout, for
Elwert. the first man up, hit for a stnglo
and went to second on a passed ball. Mo
Gllvray, bristling under the applause he
received for a beautiful running catch,
walked. Cook hit Into a double, started
by f ranck ana enaing at ikiui, ana nasi- urowa, p.... 1 l u i q uaarar, p.... 1 4 0 0 0
chVlr flew out to Autrey. . Tottl, 1 Tot... si l M it 1
In the eighth Inning Ragan passed three I Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 1
Indiana and a fourth hit him and stilt no Pittsburg !...!"o 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 03
run was made. In thia Inning Johnny ' Two-base hit: Chance. Three-base hit:
nonrilnar ahnnil th visitors a hit of hla Nealon. Hits: Off Lundgren, 6 In six and
Oonding showed tne visitors a bit of his one.thlrd lrjnnp;g. oft Brown. 1 In two and
nerve and speed. Hatch, who had walked two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hit: Stein
and reached third on Ryan's hit, thought I feldt.. Stolen bsse: Chance. Double plays:
to draw his wav home on a throw bv Oond- Ev',r to Chance; Anderson to Nealon. Left
to draw nis wa nome on a xnrow Dy uona j on ra,p,. , Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Bases
Ing to first. Ryan was In the deal, his on balls: Off Lundgren, 1; crt Leever, I.
part being to take a big lead. This he Hit by pitcher: Smith. Btruck out: Bv
did. It waa ao very big as to be nothing
more or less than a simple dare. And
Oondlng took up the dare. Like a light
ning flash, ha shot the ball to first and
nailed Mr. Ryan dead and Dolan got th
ball back so quick that Hatch had no show
to score. Elwert and McGllvray walked
and Cook ended the Inning by hitting Into
a double play with three men on bases.
Tare In Seventh.
Omaha made three additional runs In the
seventh Inning after two were out. Gra-
ham singled and while the umpire was not
watching the play Belden pushed .him off
nrBL ainu luuinflu iitm wiiii n:a utlll. Ulixoru :
tailed him.' out at first and ' then recog-
nlsed'thaf Be!den had pushed him off the
" bi.ui uwtiu na uonami d
single brought him home. Ragan hit for
a two-sacker and William Belden walked.
Prn,k hit for a' rlean atntfl. -hm .nrA
Gondlng and Ragan. Autrey walked and
with the bases filled, Welch struck out.
McGllvray In center Afield had a great
day. He killed long drives of'Dolan'a and
W. Belden's that looked sure.
The crowd waa the largest of the season.
The same teams play, today, which la
ladles' day.
The score:
OMAHA,
AB. R. II. PO. A.
Belden, W., rf.
Franck, ss
Autrey. If
Welch, cf.
Dolsn, lb
Austin. 3b
0
I
1
I
13
1
1
4
0
Graham. 2b ,
Gonding, c. ,
u
Ragan. p.
ToUla
0
31 B 8 18 17 1
PTTimT
-
An w Tr ts a
j H. PO. A. E.
Rysn. Zt.
.. 4
0
0
Elwert. Sb.
.. 3
.. 2
..30
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
t
t
0
10
9
0
0
' McGllvray. cf.
I Cook. If
; Melcholr. rf.
Belden. I., lb.
Drill, c
Corhan. ss. ....
Hatch, p
Totals
6 24
Drill out on Infield fly,
Runs:
Omaha
Pueblo ,
Hits:
..2 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 '-S '
..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-o,
Omaha . , 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I
Pueblo ..0 110 110 11-4
Two-base hits: Ragan. Melcholr. Passed
ball: Ocndlng. Wild Pitch: Hatch. First
base o balls: Off Raaan, (; off Hatch, 2.
Struck out: By Ragan. 3: bv Hatch, 7.
Left on bases: Omaha, 6; Ptieblo, 8. Double
plays,: Franck to Dolan; Ragan to Oond-,
Ins; to Dolan. Stolen ttaaes: Graham,
Haan. Sacrifice hit: Gondlng. Time:
1:4- Umpire: Glfford. Attendance. 4.000.
Home Ran Wlaa r gloax.
SIOUX CITY, la.. June 2.-A home run
by Manager Jimmy Hart In the lust half
of the ninth Inning took tjxiay'a game from
Lincoln by a score of 4 lr S. The Ducklings
were ahead all the wav until tha aiarhtk
when th Sioux lumped, onto their former
teBmmate for four hits, one of which waa
double by Hart. Tpe result was throe
funs, the teama starting the ninth with
I the score a tie. Cortvett held th Ducklings
tlnht to the earth in th ninth, while Stlm-
. uiei waa wean, allo wing Dannv Sheehan to
.Jingle and to scor, on a drive over the
fence by Hart. Pixire:
I BI'C'X CITY.
AB. R. II. PO
CaTreU, If..- 4 0
IP $ 3b 1
V.?1'"
A.
0
0
I
0
t
2
0
4
n art, 11 ... .
!Kaet, lb......
arSntj'
.5-1
6 1
..vl
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
Spies, oy
Corbett, p...
Totsja.
S3 4
LINCOLN.
11 27 17
AB. R.
H. PO. A.
Ketch m. cf..
fox, fb.;
6
4
1 2
If, rf;;"
Th Ca'lb
2 '"""
r Mmu. lb.
nram. o..
4
0
tliiiiliel, p
Total...
.38
1 ii m a i
Two out when winning run waa mad.
Bloux City 0000001 14
Lincoln 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 01
Earned run: Sioux iity. 3; Lincoln. L
Two-base hits: Hart. Thomas. Three
baae hits: Hart, Holme. Left on bases:
Bloux City, 9; Lincoln. 7. Stolen bases:
Ketrhem. Sacrifice lilts: Campbell, D.
Sheehan, J. Slieehan ft). Base on ball: Off
BdmineU 1. Hit by pitched ball: Noblit, J.
Bheehan. Btruck out: By Corbatt. 1; by
6tln.mel. 2. T1r.-.e: 1:45. Umpire: Conahan.
Attendance, I, (tot.
Tegdy Bears Braotbereg.
DCS MOINES. Ia. June 2-Ntne bases on
balls and seven error byThiivtr, coupled
with twelve hit by th Champa, resulted
In a disastrous defeat for th "Teddy
bear". t th Sunday park thla afternoon,
the score being 15 to o. Bporer was also
liberal wlltt bast ou balls, ahlle h laded.
but after he was relieved by Miller, there
waa nothing doing In that line. (Hmstrad
forced In two runs In the fourth Inning,
and wa retired in favor of Kngla In the
fifth. The weather waa flng and a large
crowd attended the game, enjoying the
funny stunts pulled of by some of the play
era. The score:
DE9 MOINEB.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Pchlpke. b
Hogrelver, rf
Dexter, lb
Shannon, lb
Corkhlll, If
Andrees. lb
McLaughlin, cf...
Ooehnaur, ss.,..,.
1'eager, o
Pporer, p
Miller, p
4 1
1
0
10
0
0
Totals
M 15 12
DENVER.
27 IS
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
0
0
2
0
0
0
t
I
1
I
1
11
Murphy, rf....
C'assady, If....
Wheeler, b....
Rnhannon, 3b.
4 1
I ' 1
6 0
0 0
1
White, lb.
McHale. cf.
j j!dick,USb.'
c.
Moore, ss
Ul instead, p..
Engla, p
Totsls ...
Des Moines.,
Denver ,
....S3
10 24
1 6 1
..roll
3
.lOOlOulvu
Earned runs: Des Moines, .; Denver. I. I and Ryan.
Two-base hits: White, Schlpke. Bases on Score second game. R.H.E.
balls: Off Olmatead, 8; off Engle, ; off ' BurlTngton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 -4 8 8
Poorer, 4; off Miller, 1. Hit by pliehed ball: ' Keokuk 01000000 01 6 8
By Olmatead, 1; by Sporer, 2. I eased ball: . ,,, ,,.. u-. , nr.amnr - (-um-tfcDonough.
Struck out: By Olmstead. 1; mVn "rt Bruggeman. Lura.
by Sporer, 1: by Miller. 3. Stolen bases: m,n ,nd RyanJ
Schlpke, Hogrelver, Dexter, Wheeler, Moors. 1 .
ocnipKe, Hogrel
r,?ub'e P'ya:
j McLaughlin?"
Sporer. Schlpke to Uexter;
to Shannon. Sacrifice hits:
Yeafr. - Murnhv. Cassadv.
lime: j.ji. t,mpires: Urennan and ilssK
ell. Attendance: 8.100.
Standlnn; of the Teama
Played. Won. lost. Pet
Pea Moines
Omaha
Ienver ....
Sioux City
Lincoln ....
Pueblo
ft
a . 13
40
S3 ,
37
35
87
12
18
18
17
11
18
15
19
18
26
.297
Games today: Pueblo at Omaha. Denver
at Iea Moines, Lincoln at Sioux City. -
GAMftg I THE SATIOSAL I.EAGIK
Chlcaafo Jumps oa Utrer la Seventh
an4 Wins Oat.
CHICAGO, June f. The locals overcame
Pittsburg's lead and won out In the seventh
inning on three singles, a pass and Nf alon's
wide throw. Catcher Smith was hit on the
head by a swiftly pitched ball In the third
and seriously Injured. Lundgren was also
crippled In the seventh and forced to retire,
8k line drive off Neaion'a bat striking him
on the ankle. Score:
CHICAOO PITTSIU'RO.
AB.H.O. A. E. AB. H.O.A.-.
Sltgla, ct.... 4 4 11 OHallman, cf.. 4 114 0
Tinker, at... 4 0 0 1 Oflarlto, If.... 4 10 0 0
Sherkanl. It. 4 1 1 4tarh. t.... 1 0 1 I 1
Chance, lb... I 111 I VWaaner, . 4 0 14 0
siainri, id.. i i i lAblxtt'lo. lb. I 0 I I
Hotmail, rf.. I I 0 0 ONralon. lb... S t 11 0 1
i Etin, lb..
114 OAnaxraoa. rf. 1 1 1 1 a
,&'",'; J ! ,;;;;
a-,u,iiigi rn, o, ny nruwn. i oy leever, .
Time: 1:60. Umpires; Klem and Bmslle.
Toledo Ontcl
Col nm has.
TOLEDO,' O., June 1 Toledo simply out
classed Columbus In every department and
won easily, to i. tup (,otumbus team
11 hi. ""Pin
Bcore
. u ....... g w, . V. ,1,1 t 1 IT , T7 1 1 L Vl .
TOLBPO. ' COLUMBUS.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB H O A B
Armb'er. Tt .t 1 0 0 OJolW, rf 4 t t 0 0
J. Clark, It. 4 1 0, 0 drtial, lb..... i 111
Pokorner, lb. I I I I I Hulswltt. ... 114 0 0
Reacan, cf . t I I 0 0 Owlrr, rf... 4 1 0 0 1
Barbeau. ....4 Oil tKlhm. lb ... 4 0 S 0
Prrrtns, Sb.. 4 1 4 I OWrlglcy, lb.. I I 1 I I
w ci.rka, lb 4 1 11 I ORrtiier, if.., 4 8 o r
.b,p. J J J J J
Total. It 11111 I I Total. tt T 14. I I
iumbuV:::::::::" 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6- 1
Frt baBe on balg: Off Eels, 5: off T'nn.
I. Two-base hit: Abbott Hit with pitched
.bn : ?0,lL Passed ball:. Fohl. Stolen
. 2VM.:..J- Clarke. Pokorney, Reagan. Sucrl
; nee nils: tteagan ), Abbott. Left- on
bases: Toledo, 8; Columbus, 18. Struck
out: My ueia, a; py t pp, 7. Time: 1:12.
Umpire: Kane and Kerln.
St. Loats Win In Ninth.
CINCINNATI. June J.-St. Loul won to.
day's game by scoring one run In the ninth
on a single, a wild throw by Schlei. a steal
of third and a safe hit. On account of the
wet grounds, only one game of the ached
uled double-header was played. Score:
CINCINNATI. BT. V0VX9.
AB H O A C. AB.H.O.A.E.
Huralna. lb. 4 114 0 Hallr. a. 1 1 1 I 1
n Lnbrrt. ...... 4 I 4 4 0 Rannett, lb.. 4 0 I 1 0
v UK.k.il a A A a u 1 . ..... A
.. V V V !(, 11...-. 1 a u u
. Pavla, of 4 0 1 I 0 Hoatattar. lb. 11 I 1 t
U rVhl.l. e 4 Oil 1 Brrna, lb..., I 0010
v uaniai. lb... 1 iv 1 u ll.ra, rf... 4 0 10 0
0 Mnp.r, sb.. 10 10 lkcllr, cf 4 110 0
0 Kru.r, If... 10 10 t Koonan, e... 4 010
awing, p.... . v 1 1 u bcds, p 4 1 1 1 1
Totals M I 17 II I Totals 91 I 17 11 I
Cincinnati 00000000 00
Loul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Left on bases: Cincinnati. 3: St. Louis
I a in 1.1... iiu.l.ii . . : . .
1 iiit-c una. m 11 i.-iieu, muwrey. nioien
bases: Mitchell. Kelly. Struck out: Bv
1. ....... . .... ...... . . ' j . . j . . u v rv uui , i r
L'wlnir 1 - hv na,Vw A Plroi h... nn V. . 1 1 .. .
Off Kwlne. 1. Double nlnv: firrna n vtml
tetter to Holly.
1:49. Umpire:
1 Tea bis.
Won. Lost. Pet.
30 t .769
11 .718
21 15 .683
19 . IS .643
16 22 .427
16 23 .S!
13 27 .808
U .276
n at New York.
Rigler.
5 Chicago ....
New York .
1 Philadelphia
. Pittsburg ...
1 Boston
39
39
K
36
38
38
Cincinnati
fit Lo-li 40
BV,"""-.Viw
Boston at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Chi
cago.
GAMES IX Tll AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Beat C'hleaaco In Final Game
f Box Horn Series.
CHICAGO, Jun 2. Chicago lost the con
cluding game of the long home series to
Dt-trolt today, 2 to 4. Smith had one bad
Inning and Lubanka was batted hard In
the seventh. A double pluy. Cobb to
Schaefer, wound up the contest. Stellar
catches abounded, one by F. Jonea being
Uie beat of these. Score:
I CHICAOO. DETROIT.
AB H. O.A.I. AB H.O.A. B.
Hah, rf ... I 0 0D. Jonas, if. I 1 10 0
r. Jonaa, ef. I 0 I 1 OCaufhlia. lb. 4 I 0 I 0
lrh.ll. lb.... I I 0 0Crawfor4, cf. I 1 0 0 0
Donor.ua. lb. I I 11 I tfot.b. rf 4 1 I 1 0
lal. aa.... 4 0 I i 1 Roaam.a. lb. 4 111
Ilmisbsrtr, If I 0 I 0 0 Sraaet-, lb. 4 I f 4
Roh.. lb 4 1111 O'LMi-r. m. I 0 I I t
lulllr.a. ... I 1 4 1 OArthar. ....! 0 4 0
Bmlta. P I 0 0 7 ORuhaiikl, ...14044
Mullia, .... 100
Totals M tnil I -.
Totals U mil 1
Chicago 01000020 03
Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-4
Hits: Off Rubanks In six and two-thirds
Inning. I; off Mullln in two and one-thl'i
Innlnga, 1. Sacrifice hit: O'Leary, F.
Jonea, Coughlln. Stolen bases: Rohe,
Hahn. Double plays: Davis to Donohue,
Davla to Donohue to Rnlie, Cobb to Scnus
far. Left on bases: Detroit, 8; Chicago,
10. First base on balls: Oft Smith, 6; off
Eubanka. 4; off Mullln, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mullln, 1. Struck out: By Smith.
4: by Luhanka, 2; by Mullln. 1. Wild pitch:
Smith. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Sheridan
and Hurst.
t. I.ees Ban a Berahard.
8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 2 The St. Lnul
Americans won today s game from Clave
land by a score of 4 to 1. Cleveland could
not hit Howell, while St. Louis found Hern
hard easy. Miles suffered a dislocated j
shoulder In the nral Inning and will be
out of th gam tor several weeks. Score:
CLEVELAND. ST. LOl'iS.
AB H .CAE. IB H.O.A I
rilrk. rt 4 I I Nltr. lb 4 0
Kradlrr. lb.. 1110 Dalabaalr. lb 4 110
eior.ll, lb... I 0 10 9 0 Mrkarioa. rf I 0 1 0 0
Lajola. lb... I 1 I I HmpktlT. Hill
h-n.1. a 4 0 I I I W.Uaoa. a... 4 I ( I
Bar. cf I I OStoua. If I I 1
Hinrhsia. Kill! Itrim. lb... 111
Tvmtf. aa. . I 1 Joa, 1.... 4 Oil
Barahard. I 0 0 I IStnbMia. c. I I 4 0 0
Howall, 1190
Total t Ikll 4
To la II i 17 IT I
Cleveland 1000000 01
St. Loula 10 100200 t
Two-base, hltst Flick. IJole. Ilena;ii
(2). acrlflce hlta: Brartley. '--"
Pickering. Stolen bases: Hemphill. Ste
phens. IV,uble plays: Kraui.-, . . j
to BtovaK, Unwell to Wailar to Jones.
Bernhard to Bradley to btovall. Left on
bases: St. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 4. First
bsse on balls: Off Brrnhsrd. 1. Hit by
pluhcr; By Ho ell, L titruck out; By
I Howell. ; by Bernhard. J. Time:
Umpire: o Lougniin.
Standla of tho Teams.
Played. Won. Iost. Pet.
rhlcsso 39 n It
Cleveland .1 4
letroit M
Niw l ork i 34
Philadelphia S7 ,
Pt. Louis 40 !
25
15
21
1
19
in
IS
10
15
l
24
W
23
1 1 1 .oKton
0 I unlilnrton S3
9 Games today: Philadelphia at Washlng-
lows Leioatno Resnlts.
MARSHALLTOWN. ' I.. June l (Spe
cial Telegram.) Following are the results
In the Ioa league:
At Mrhlllown H II RJ
ma k.n,... A1 4AAfl00 ft. A
Si w.tnploo 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 V-6 S 1
Batteries: Powell, Olffen and Forney;
Hollenbeck, Brldgee, Harmon and Btarl .
At Ottumwa " if j
Oakaloosa 0 021 800 06 tl
I Ottumwa 0 OOOOOOOO-OS'i
I Batteries: Fleming and Crittenden;
'. Shaw and Mltse.
At Qulncy R.H.B
i uuinov u l i w i v i i i" i
-a in l
-1 3 .
on and 1
S I Jacksonville ...0 0000000 1-
0 i Batteries: Keys and Walsh; Jamison
0 i Prsit
I At HllrHntnn - . R.H E.
7 Burllna-ton 0 0 0 1 0 J 1 0 4 6 2
-18 Keokuk 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 7 t
o1 Hnttii.- v.m and RruffKeman: Welsbrod
j ur.ni., nana; iirmii.
i BEATRICE. Neb.. June 2. (Stec1nl.) An
. effort Is bplne mml in nrasnlze a raeln
- circuit to lake place In the northern coun-
ties of Kansas and the southern count.es
nf Nebraska. A meetlno; will be held at
Sahetha, Kan., Monday, at which deleaat a
Irom me points Interested wlil be present
nntl arrnnse the nniitrtunt". andurses. F.
650 K. Kimball will renresent Iteatrice at tha
6 I meet In a. and if the nrnaram is Carried out.
.4S7 I the circuit will start nt Kabetha the ne.-k
4W beginning August 19 and rnoes will be held
st Heneca. Hiawatha. Marysvllle, Kan.;
Pawnee City and Beatrice, Neb.
Grand Island "tarta with a Win.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June I. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Grand Island opened the
ball season today, defeating; Fremont by
a score of 3 to 1. Errors of the visitors,
coupled with hit of the locals, won th
game. It was expected Fremont would
win, as the Urand Island bunch had imt
been selected arid Is still trying out tn'n.
Score: ' R.H.ti.
Grand Island... f 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 03 7 i
Fremont 0000000 1 01 B (
Butteries: Fremont, Bradley and Shea;
Grand Island, Miller and Zalusky.
Itrnlnard Wins a Hot Osme
BRAINARD, Neb., June 2. (Special Tel.
egram.) Hundreds of people from all
over the county came to Bralnard today
to witness a (Tame of ball between DaA'ld
City and Brnitiard. The game was hotly
contested from start to finish and re
sulted In a victory for Bralnard, score 1
to 2. Batteries: Brainard. Kavalec and
Anderson; David City, l'nul and Brown
Ing Miways the
Same
for pnrlty, Btrength, and true flavor,
V Delloloos
are unequalled.
ll-A9r
7
t, n.-awiaiima a a in m a i tins ai n
f8
G. A. Lindquist
TXBOKA 2TT TAII.OX,3S Paxtoa Bill
Makes trood Clotnes, and he wlslies
you to call and glv him your order.
price and quality ar right.
nervous men
their power to
Nerves
work and youthful vigor
tons aa a result of over
work or mental exertion shoud taka
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILS. They will
make you eat and sleep and be a man again,
fl Boxj g box $8.60 by KalL
Sherm-n L McC.nnell Drug Co
16th and. Z odg Bta Omaha. Wb.
f -PATE NTS tnat PROTECT i
On g oka ,w Imam U1MH ranlpt ( cu. iiun I
n t i A. .t0t, Wnhlsrtow.0.0. I.H. 1883.
AlHC'Hlwr.llTK.
UOYD'ti ViS,;::. Mgr:
Tonight and Tuesday
Charles -Frohman Present
ETHEL BARRYMORE
In the Greatest of Her Successes
CAPTAI.V JINKS.
Prices, 60c to J2.00. NO FREE LIST.
Summer OperaWednesday, bal. week
RAID IAg A.
26-S6-50C.
Bur wood "
Tonight-All Week- ,
EVA LANG and Company
in A HUl Ali t1 AMILV.
Next week: By Special Reiiuoat
EVA LANG, In THE HOLY CITY.
wi t norusBrlal Scenery.
m TALBgTIS OHAIA OX
MARY MUNCHHOFF
Xa Concert at th Orpheus Theater, Thar,
JUNE SIXTH
Assisted by Eleanor Schelh. i.Uniai
Tickets on sal at the box ofllce, be;ln.
ntng, Monday, June S. VlCEs an sriav
He, l.OO, 81. EO. Boy eoa -.nn
VINTON ST. PARK
Oiiiaia is. Puebo
ran x, a, aad
MO-SAT, .trga 814, ir BAT
aaaaea Called at aks r. M.
C.RUO THEATER
TONIGHT. lU-Ms.''wry-
ihobi or TmrsTXM-H.
ThursdayrA MAD IXjVU.
OMAHA'S FOZaXT JtSBO-T,
KRliG PARK II0V7 OPEN
OVM - Uim BAWD A-O UfSClA-AXAfcAJOa
"
. Powder f
Ts. B4ktur PmrHer mnii
mm
r"?VtW 4
asJI
BASE
0ALL
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