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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAITX BEE: FRIDAY, .TUNE 28. 1907. LINCOLN WINS IN NINTH Hall Relieved by Sander After He Oivet Tout Fatsei in One Inning. CORNHtfSSIRS FCT U? ITS- GAME tilv ricette Errorless Snpnort an Make Nine Hits ! Sis Made fcy Ilonrkes and Tm Error br (he Latter. LINCOLN, June 17. Another strong finish ve Lincoln a victory aver Omaha this afternoon, tha winning run being snored arter two were out In the ninth. Tha locala srnred first by virtus of four suocesslve bases on halls by Hall In tha third. With only ona out. Hall was relieved by Bandera, who pulled out of the hole without further damage. Neither aide acored after that till the eighth, when Omaha Jumped Into the lead" with two run scored on scratch single by Sandera and Franek. a missed third atrlke by Zinran on a wild pitch, and a two-hamrer by Joe Dolan. Tha locala tied It In their half, on a single by David son; an out ami Fenlon'a single, acorlng Davidson. Fos's two-bagger, an out and DnvI1non's single brought In the winning Boore: LINCOLN. An. n. h. po. a. e. Ketchem, cf 6 0 0 1 1 0 Fox, 2b 3 1 1 4 I 0 II. ,lill08, 2b 4 0 11 0 Oagnlcr, s 4 0 0 2 I 0 Davidson, If 4 1 t 2 0 0 Thomas, lb 0 i 12 1 0 1-Ynlon. rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Zlnram, o I 10 6 1 0 Cleotte. p i 0, 1 0 7 0 Totala , 81 8 27 17 0 OMAHA. Ali. K. If. PO. A. E. IVlden. rf 4 0 , 1 0 0 1 ranrk. as S 118 1 0 Autrey, If , 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wftloh, cf.- 0 1 ft 0 Dolan. lb 4 0 1 1 0 1 Graham, 2b 4 .00.1 8 1 AiiHtln, 3b 10 0 14 0 Lrhrand, C 4 0 0 8 0 0 Hall, p t a . a 0 . 1.0 Banders, p 1-1 0 S 0 i. j . ,i Totala 30 2 29 16 2 Two out when winning run was scored. Lincoln 0 010000118 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Earned runs: Lincoln, 2, Two-base hits: Fox, Beldnn, Dolan. Bacrlflce hlis: Fox, ; Thomas. Fenlon 2), Franck, Welch. Double ' plays: Fox to Qagnler, Ketchem to Holmes. 'Btruok out: By Cleotte, 6; by Banders, 1. liases on balls: Off Cleotte. 4; off Hall. 4; .oft Banders. 1. . Wild pitch: Cleotte, 1. Left Dn bases: Lincoln, 11; Omaha, 7. Ttmei 1:40, Umpires: Oondlng and Steen.' ' Attendance l.Oo. ( Denver Wins In Twelfth. .WESTERN LEAGUE stfJd.F.artt oc UKN VluR, Colo., June V.-irln a twelve Inning game Denver Uefealed' Des Moines 8 to f. Bcore: - H.H.E. Denver 0l010Q0010 1-iH Des Moines i. . .'. .T 3 0 0 0 S 4 0 0 1 0 0 7 12 8 liatterlos: Denver. Rohennon and Mc- Donough; Des Moines, Miller end Yeagrr. , . Pneblo Takea Two. PUEBLO, Colo., Juno 27. By winning a double-header this afternoon I'ueblo made It four straight from bioux City. Scores: First game- " ' K.H.E. Hloux City 0 1 l--0 0-2 5 S J-'Ueblo ,.1 1 0 0-0 0 - 9 3 Batteries: Slous City, CorLtU and Spies; Pueblo, Jackson and BUUDL.' ' ' Becond. game ' .".'VrV. R.H.K. Bloux City 1000 00 00 02 4 0 llieblo 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 4 10 0 Hatterlea:- Bioux Cits, Williams and J. Sheehan; Pueblo, FltsgeraHd. and Drill. Btandaej of . Ike . Trams. . . . Played. wt. Lost. Pet . 5 23 .m ...63 98 , 07 .571 .... 81 32 '.' i .52S .... 64 28 Vt . . X19. .... 6 34 & .4(17 63 J i ,L. at Llnenln, Bloux Des Moines... Omaha -, . . Llnooln ... lenver BIrtux City,, PWSbjQ A.. Games today: Omaha CUy, at Pfleblu, Dea Moines at Cever, ,uamei ir;' the . iowT, kaqvb Jacksonville. Wlai Twenty-One Inning Came from liar Una tn. MARHHALLTOWN, la., 'Juno ZJ. (Spe cial Telegram.) Following are tha results In the Iowa league: . . . Jacksonville ' v ' ft.H.E. 10000 0000t00000 0 0 1-114 4 Burlington '.; ooooooiooobooootodooiin t Batteries: Akers and Belti Greene and Bruggeman. - At Oskaloosa V , f" R.H.E. Oskalooaa 0 0 9 1 1 t0 0 I 10 1 Murshalltown .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 Batteries : Coates and Mltze; Blapnlcka and Forney. . , At Waterloo J' R.H.E- Waterloo 0 0 0 2 I 1 2 0 13 1 ' Qttumwa ,.0 1 0 A 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 Batteries: Honent)ecKlfn Llsette; Col . bt rt and Welgart. , At Qulncy - )e w.- R.H.E. Qulncy 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 1 04 ( S Vileokuk 1 1 2 J 1 O0 IN? Batteries: Nason, Bennett and Walsh: Welebrodt and WlUlams. tandtnar of tko Teams. Played. . JacksonvUla 40 Waterloo 1M 41 '- Oekaloosa 42 ' Burlington 44 ' Marshalltown 41 . gulncy 46 .. Jltumwa 46 Keokuk 44 The axemen and the rodmen of the city - engineering department, will .fight for su- uii 11, v Nte otui ciimoRa raiur flay afternoon at Twenty-fourth and Vinton atreia. This Is the way they will Una up at the start: out r-f Terumseh ty the locela, tue sore standing 4 to 0. The groumls were some what heavy owing to recent ralna, but otherwise conditions were Meal and the bnya were- all In the bent of trim. Delalr was In the box for the local, while Tecum seh'S new pitcher from Lincoln, Smith by name, wee In the box In place of Walter Parries. Doth did excellent work after the first few Innings, during which the locals tatted Bmlth quite freely. Trnimy Glinee of Falls Cliy acted an umpire and gave ex cellent satisfaction. Humboldt la scheduled for games on the home grounds With Ster ling Thursday and Friday. GAMES I THE AMERICA?? LEAGl'B Drowns Win from Watte lex fcy Rally Near Close. ST. LOriS, Mo., June 27. Bt. Louis took ths second game of the Chicago scrlea toddy, 7 to 4. Walsh gave way to Alt rock In the aeventh Inning, when It looked as though Chicsso had won the gurne, al though the baees were filed. It was Dlneen's first gsme for fit. Louis. Score: ST. IX)fIB. CHICAGO. AB H O A B. AB.H O A B. fttene. It i I 1 SHalia. rf 4 1.0 0 0 T. JnnM, lb. ( 111 1 Ip. jonea. cf. 4 1 10 1 Plrk.rlnn. rf. 1 1 1 I t Ihll. tb 4 0 I I Wallace, an 4 I 4 4 ttmnohua. lb. 4 t 11 1 4 Hemphill, ft. 4 I 4 0 Roha. aa I 1114 Harttoll, lb.. 4 114 1 Douthartr. If I 1 10 Sutler, lb.... 4 i I I OQ'iilllo. lb... I 0 1 hurlnw, ....! Ill OsulllTart, ... t 0 Dlnaen, p.... I 114 MrFarUnil, el 1 I I 4 Walah, a I 1 1 I Total 14 14 17 16 1 Altmk. p.... 0 0 0 0 4 Totala ID 7 14 14 4 Bt. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 -t Chicago 0 00001200-4 Two-base hit: Hemphill. Three-base hit: Btone. Hits: Off Walah, 1T In six Innings; off Altrock, 4 In two Innings. Stolen base: Stone. Double plays: Dlneen to T. Jonee; nononue to Sullivan; lebeii to uononuo. Left on bases: Bt. Louis. 7: Chicago, 2. Hasca on halls: Off Dlneen, 8: off Walsh, 2. Btruck out: Py Walsh, 1; by Dlneen, 1. Wild pitch: Walsh. 2 Time: 2K. , Um pires: Connolly and Evans. ' Cleveland Defeats Detroit. DETROIT, Mich.. June 27. Errors by Downs and Schmidt proved expensive for Detroit, counting for three runs. Most of the hits off Joks were scratches and three times he pitched himself out of danger with the bases filled. The game was marked by much wrangling with the um pire. Score: CLEVELAND. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.K. rilrk. rf...... I 1 1 1 OJnnea. If 4 14 00 ftrartley. lb.". I 10 1 0 Couttilln, lb. I 10 1 1 Turnar. a...t I 0 I ICrawtor4. el. 4 0 4 0 Lajola, lb.... I lit SCobb, rf 6 111 Riovall. lb... 4 I 17 4 tRoaaioan. lb.. 4 1 10 4 Hltichman, Jf 1 0 1 0 0 Iiowna. ib.... 4 114 1 Ormnfh'm, ct 4 1 0 OO'Leary, a., i 1110 Clarke. 0 4 4 10 Srhml1U ... 4 I I I 1 JotW a 4 14 4 SKIIIIan. .... 4 t I 0 Tstala II I 17 tO Total! M 14 It 14 4 Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 04 Cleveland 2 00010010-6 Two-base hits: Rossman, Joss. Sacri fice hits: Crawford, Flick, Lajole, Hlnch man. Stolen base: Coughlin. Double plays: Coughlin to Downs to Rossman; Flick to Clarke. Left on basest Detroit, 0; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls: Off Kllllan, 4; off Joss, 2. Struck out: By Killian,- 8; by Joan, L Tln.: 2:00. Um pire: . OLoughlin. Highlanders Defeat Senators. NEJW TORK June 27. The lcoal Ameri cans had everything their own way In to day's game with Washington, winning by a score of 15 to 7. Score: NEW TORK. WASHINGTON. AB H 0 A E. AB.H.O.A.K. Conror. If..,. 4 I I I 1 nymar, If... I 114 0 K'aler. rf.... 4 4 0 4 Kill. II I 0 14 0 Eiberfelo, s. I I I I lOaolar, rf... I 110 1 (.naae, lb.... 4 4 11 0 0 Dal.hanty, III I I Ltrorta, lb. .1 I I I lAnaaraon. lb. 4 111 Wllllama, tb. I 1 4 I 1 Jonaa of I I 1 Moriartlr, el. I 1 I B 1 Hickman, Zb. Ill Kiainoe, 0... I 11 SAitKar, Cbaabro, p... I I 0 I I Wintt, rattan. l oiaia n ini 11 Total....... 41 11 M II 4 HU kman out, hit by batted "ball. Woahlngton 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0-7 New York 3 7 0 0 0 1 1 16 Two-base hits: Laportc, Williams, Jones. Home runs: Conroy, Chase. Stolen bases: Delehsnty, Conroy. Double play: D&lehanty to A Hirer to Anderson. Left on bases: Waahlngton, 1; New York, S. Bases on balls: Off Clresbro, 6; oft Patten, 8. Struck out: By Chesbro, I; by Patten, 1. Time: 2:U. Umpires: Herat and Stafford. PIRATES SHUT OUT CUBS Leifield Hu National Championi Com pletely at His Mercy. ALLOWS FOUR SCATTERED HITS Brown n tehee Good Game, bnt Rap port la PoorAll Rons Made In Flrat la on Errors Fol lowed br Hlta. CHICAGO, June 27. Leifield had the locala at bla mercy today and shut them out with four acattered hits. Brown also pitched a good game, but his support In the first Inning was ragged, two errors on the first two men up, followed by a sacrlfioe, a single and a two-bagger scoring three runs. Score: uttsbvro. chicaoo. ab.h.o a.e. ab.h.o a.k. Anderson, it, I M I 4 glad, of.... 4 110 4 Learb. ef....l 1 4 4 4 Shackanl. II.. I 114 4 riarka. If.... I 111 Ittalnfeldt. ib I I I Wasnar, aa... 4 til 1 Chanoa, lb... 4 1 11 1 0 Anatrhlo. Ibllll 4 Howard, rl... 4 110 0 Nealon. lb... I 111 4 Holmas. aa... 4 0141 Stork, lb.... 4 111 4vra, tb.... I I I 1 4 9 10 Kilns. C I . I V 4 1114 brown, p I 0 4 I I Othaon, e. Lelaaia. p nan, 10. a i i t. aa...4 1 I r, .... I 2 1 . p.... I 1 4 4 1 good evening vt n'rt Is pramltn d local I trons o fthe padded ring. Totala .11 111 I 1 Totala 4 17 14 I Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits: Chance, Nealon, Abbat tlchlo. Bacrlflce hits: Leach, Nealon, Ab- batlchlo, Clarke. Double plays: Leifield to Storke, Hofman to Evers to Chance. Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, t. Hases on balls: Off Leifield, 3. Struck out: Py Brown, 1; by Leifield. 2. Time: 1:45. Um pires: O'Day and Johnstone. Boston Outplays Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, June 27. Boston outplayed Brooklyn today In the opening game of a four-game aeries. A double error by Batch gave the visitors an opening for their first rune. In the sixth Inning they scored three more on a base on balls, a sacrifice, two doubles and a single. Score t BOSTON. - BROOKLYN. AB.H.OA.E. AB.H.O.A.K. nnaw.ll, aa.. I 1 1 OAlpennan, 3b 4 I 1 I I Tenner, lb... I 111 1 ICaaef. tb I t 1 1 4 4 Rwaenar, lb.. I 10 1 OLumlay, rf... I 4 10 4 Beaumont, cf 4 I 10 Batch, If 4 1 0 I Daiea, rl 4 111 I Hummel, lb. 4 411 4 burke, if 4 0 1 t 4 Malaner, of . 4 4 4 0 Rltrhay, lb.. 4 111 1 Lewla, aa.... I I I I 0 Meedhaia, o.. 4 4 I Barxan, c... I 0 4 11 Uoraar, p.... 4 4 10 Jordan 1 4 4 0 4 Ritter, e 4 0 1 0 4 Totals B 11 27 10 lBtrlcklatt, p. I I 1 1 4 Totala SI I IT 14 I Batted for Bergen In eighth.' Boston 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Two-base hits: Beaumont. Bates. Three base hit: Alperman. Sacrifice hlta: Sweeney, Caaey. Stolen base. Lewis. Double plays: Brldwell to Rltchey to Tenney, Strlcklett to Hununell. Lewla to Alperman to Hummel. Left on bases: Boston, ; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: Off Strlcklett, 1; oft Dorner, 1. Struck out: By Strlcklett, 1; by Dorner, I. Time: 1:21. Umplreai Emslle and Klem. Rods Wl from Cardinals. CrNCINNATI. O., June 27,-Cinclnnatl won today'a game by aoorlng one run In the ninth Inning on a pass to Lobert and airglea by Mitchell and Davia. In the prevloua eight Innings the locals had made only two hlta off Karger, a muff being responsible for their other run. Score: CINCINNATI, IT. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.OA.E. WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Two Days' Play llesjlaa on Hinsdale Course fader Favorable Conditions. HINSDALE. III.. June i.-The two days' play for the mestern open golf champion ship commenced st I o'clock this morning over the Hinsdale course." Thirty-six holes will be played today and thirty-six tomor row. The Hinsdale course, more unfamiliar to the contestants than other links around Chicago, waa In almost perfect condition for low scoring, the greens not too keen and not enough wind to Interfere seriously. The field waa rather small, very few pro fessionals and no amateurs from the east ern courses having entered, but the pick of the western professionals, Including Willie Anderson and Lawrence Auchterlonte, former national champions, were among the starters. Thirty-two professionals and nine amateurs were entered for the two daya' play. Willie Anderson and Stewart GArdl ner were paired and drove oft promptly at 1 o'clock, being followed at brief Intervals by the other pairs. Two of the best scores of the early play were made by Willie Anderson of Onwent sla and Baxter of La Orange, each making 78 for eighteen holes. Stewart Oardner made 79, 8lmpson of Riverside 79. McLeod of Midlothian 80, and Simpson of Omaha 84. Standing or tbi Teame. Played. Won.' Lost. Pet. W ?g -21 20 S7 ' 87 21 17 65 64 11 (0 64 25 25 29 34 38 17 .s;a .64u Won. Lost. Pet. - 15 .J6 ., W . 17 .ft 23, 19 .Ms 4 20 .546 21 20 .fU 10 25 .444 1A i.7 .410 2 .31 Chicago: ' . Cleveland .. Philadelphia Detroit - .... Neiv York . St. Loula .. Boston (0 21 . 88 . Washington 64 17 , 17 .315 . tianies today: Chicago at SI. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville' Finally Brooke Toledo's Winning; Streak. TOLEDO. O.j June 27. Louisville finally broke Toledo's winning streak by taking the final game, I to 4. Eels weakened and Loulsvllhe did the rest Score: LOl'lSVILLB. TOLEDO. AB.H.O.A.K. AO. HO. A. B. moral!, rf...J 10 4 larkMU. as. .41111 Htantar. cf... ft I I Ml. Clark. If I 1 1 9 1 liraaaher. Ib. I I 4 1 OArmbrat'r. rl I 1 1 0 Goola, lb ... I 1 14 1 1 Bmoot, cf....l 4 111 Sullivan, lb.. 4 1 I I 4 Fokornar, tb. 4 1 1 4 4 lluhea, 0....I 14 1 furring, lb.. 4 4 110 Qulnlan, aa . 4 0 1 4 DW, Clark, lb 4 lit 1 0 Woodruff, It.. I 1 4 4 4 Land, c...... 4 4 4 1 1 Durham, p Hunilna, lb. Lobart. as.... Mitchell, rf.. rTli, of..,. Oaniel, lb... MnLeaa, Mowrr, lb., Odwall, If.... CoaJilar, p.,, Maaon. p 3' EVENTS OX THE ItUNNINQ TRACKS Baby Wolf, OO to 1, Wins Swift Stakes at Sheepabead Bay. KUW TORK. June 27. H. P. Whitney's Baby Wolf, at oO to 1, easily won the Swift stakes, seven furlongs, at Sheepshead Bav today, and scored tha third victory of the day for the Whitney colors. Just before the horses wrfnt to the post a heavy raln- atorm made the track heavy. J. C. Coro was backed from 5 to 1 to 13 to 6, and Ethon was played from 1 to 1 down to 14 to 6. Both were outrun. Baby Wolf broke In front and maintained the lead to the end. H. P. Whitney won the flrat race with Adrians, and followed this up by capturing the second with Prince Hamburg. .Adrlana waa quoted at 10 to l; while Prince Ham burg waa second choice at 7 to 6. Sum mary: First race, five fttrlonga: Adrlana (MC, Mountain, 10 to 1) won, Almee C. 110, Mar tin, 4 to 5) second, M. Bouquet (110, 8co yllle, 12 to 1) third. Time: 1:00. Night Mist, Slumberlean, Lady Bellew, Malaga. Silver Ball. Dixon Belle, Miss Norfolk. F.xjjloslon, Number One, Imitator, Queen of the Hills, Royal Queen, Faithful Kate. Alloy, and Chorua Girl also ran. Second race, five furlongs: Prince Ham burg (130, Radtke, 7 to 61 won, King's Daughter (115, Miller, -even) second. Zal (112, W. Doyle. 12 to 1) third. Time: ij3. Zarkee, Gallavant, and Melinite also ran. Third race, aelllng, five furlonga: Royal Vane (107, E. Dugan, 9 to ) won. Laugh ing Eyes (99, Picket, 20 to 1) second, He Knows (in, Radtke, 1 to 1) third. Time: 1:01. Goshen Star, Mllford, Helen B, Whldden, Sparkles, Masaon, Fresh, Band box, Taskmaster, Econonlte, Thomas Cal houn McGregor, Marlon Moore, and Rifle Range also ran. Fourth race, Swift stakes, seven fur longs: Baby Wolf (108, Notter, 60 to 1) won, Charles Edward (126. Radtke. 7 to 1) second, Ethon till, Sandy, 16 to 6) third. Time: l:27Vt. Minota, J. C. Core, Prince Hampton, Altuda. and Veil also ran. Fifth race, mile and- furlong, on turf : Lord Lovatt (92. R. Dmran 7 to 1 r Yankee Girl (115. Miller, 6 to 6) second, Tony Bonero (S3, Lowe, 15- to 1) third. Time: 1:55. Zethus, Hanker, Dan Buhre, a. L. M., and Bright Boy also ran. Sixth race, selling, mile: Herman (07, Beckman, 1 to 6) won, St.' Valentine (100, Henry, .7 to 1) second, Golden Shore (S5, Walsh, 10 to 1) third. Tune: 1:43ft. John Smulskl, D'Arkle, Bed Leaf. King Cole, Shenandoah, and Flora also ran. Seventh race. selllna. , Ave furlonara-. ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 LM!orB?-. consiaine UtK. Beckman, 1 to 1) ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 S. "-'rena ti', csanuy, so to l) second. . ut uci ii.o, uaiuca xi. ncnitwBr, 10 l) Oil tBrrn. tb.... 11140 0 14 1 Bennett, lb.. I 0 4 4 1 I 4 .4 Hollr, aa 4 1 I 0 114 4 atarrar, If.... 1 0 0 4 1 0 114 Hoatatur, lb. 4 1 14 1 4 II OO Hara, rf... 41110 14 4 ILuah, ef 4 1 4 4 0 VALE WINS 'VARSITY RACE Blue riniihti One Length Ahead of the Crimion. WATEE IS rEEFECTLY CALM the Yale chnmplon, beat J. T. Rendell, 1-1. -7. 4-. 1-1 Behf waa obliged to Play hia hardest, but h la putting tip the best game seen at the Wimbledon meeting. Miss May Sutton ef California will play with Heals C. Wright of Boston In the doublea. In the doubles championship Behr and Beala C. Wright got a walkover In the flrat round. .11111 ... I 1 1 1 I 4 11 IMarahall, SOS lKartar, p viiv Totala 11 n 11 ), Totals n 4 17 II I One out. when winning run was made. Cincinnati St. Loula Two-base hit: Davis. Sacrifice hit: Oanael, Mowrey, Byrne. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 5. Double plays: Hugglns to Gensel; Odwell to McLean; Ixibert to Hugglns. Struck out: By Coak ley, 2; by Karger, 1. First bane on balls: Off Coakley, 1; off Mason, 1; off Kargerr 1. Hits: . Off Coakley, 1 in four and one-third Innings; off Mason, 4 In four and two- tniras innings. Time: 1:45. umpire: Car- 442 t Penter. .4 1 4 4 0 Bel, p.. ..41010 Totala.. ....18 10 17 II 1 Toledo 0 Total! 0 0 0 ....11 4 n 14 I 4 0 0 0 Giants ghat Ont t ankers. PHILADELPHIA. June 27. New York shut out Philadelphia today In an Inter esting game. Mathewson held the locals safe for six Innings and than retired In favor of Wlltse on account of a sore back. Wlltse allowed but one hit In three Innings. Score: NBW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O. AS. Shannon, It.. 1 0 4 0 OThomaa, ef... 4 0 114 Brown, rf... 4 10 1 OKnab, lb.... 4 4 14 0 D.rlln. lb... I 1 I 1 OTltua. rf I 0 14 0 Seymour, el.. 4 111 I Ua, If.... I 1104 Hannlnn. lb. 4 1 I 1 1 Orant, lb.... 4 4 110 uanien. aa... 4 1 1 a OCourtn?. lb. I 1 II I 0 Corcoran, lb. I 1 1 I oboolln. a....4 till nowarman. s. I li l l Doom. . Mathewaon, p I I i 1 4 Merra, p. p.... I S V I ORIohla. p. Wilts. JacklllMh ToUla II mil lOiaoa .. ..44110 ..14410 ..4 0 0 1 o .. 1 4 0 4 1 .. 1 4 0 4 0 .11 I 17 17 1 ' Rodmen. j Snow , Hut ton ' Black "Hendrlksen. Price , Provasnlk... Blnvers Connell Bennett Posltlort. ..Center Fclld.. ...Right Field... ...First Bsse.... ...Left Felld ...Shortstop ..Third Base.. ...Second Base. ...Catcher ..Pltcjier Axemen. ...Donahue Golden .....Buchtel Conklln Hall ..Morlarlty ..Nicholson Bauman .Mackensle I'tlcn fill. fa Oat Anrora. ' A I! ROR A, Neli,', June 27. (Special Tele pam.) The I' tic a ball team defeated the locala today In oae of the fastest games of the season. The score: R H E Vtlca 0 0 0 0 .0 Q 1 8 0-1 0 Aurora 0 0- 4) 0 0 0 00 4 4 Batteries: I'tlca. Englehardt and Neff Aurora. Horkenhary and Benedr. Struck out: By Knglehartlt. 4; by Hockenbary g Vmplre: Klutiib. Time: IJX ' Humboldt Sbats Ont Tecnmseh. I HrMBOIJJT. Neb., June 27(8peclall The home grounds were the scene of an ex citing game of base ball yesterday afternoon when a large crowd witnessed the shutting ." m Louisville 10000036 O-O Two-base hits:' Armbruster, Barbeau. Sacrifice hit: Bmoot.' Stolen baaea: Arm bruster, Braahear, 8moot. Struck out: By Eels, 6; by Durham, I. First base on balls: Off Efla, 4; qff Durham, 4. Double play: Barbeau to W. Clarke. Hit by pitcher: Barbeau. Passed ball: Ind. Wild pitch: Kola. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Egan. Millers .Win front Batchers. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27. It was a close shave for Minneapolis today in the game with Kansas City. The final soore was I to 1 Score: MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K. 0Na1ll. If... I 1 4 0 0 HIM. ef 4 0 10 4 Dunooa, to . 4 111 I McCarthy. II. 4 1 I 4 0 ! Pittsburg f ;!.-'-! I i lu.': '"li! 5 T I . i Cincinnati nramlnaar.' lb 4 til 1 Kruuir Ik. 4 111 I Boston JrFrwaman.'lbl 1 '.I 1 I Burka, lb. ... 4 I I I 4 Oylar. aa 4 114 4 MuBrid. as.. I I 1 I 1 Or. ham, 0...1 111 1 Sullivan. .. I 4 4 I 4 Kttroy, p.... 4 114 Hp, p I 114 4 Totals. Batted for Moren In seventh. Batted for Rlohle In ninth. N Vnrl, 1 AAAAAAA. i ' " " - ' ' ...... ......4. v V V V V V V i J Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Dahlen, Doolln, Magee. Hits: Off Mathewson, 4 In five and two j thirds Innings; off Wlltse. I In three and one-third Innings; off Moren. 4 In seven Innings; off Richie. 6 In two Innings, Sac rifice hlta: Delvln, Corcoran, Bo wet-man. Stolen bases: Magee, Dooln (?V Ift on baaea: New York, 7; Philadelphia, 1. First baae on balls: Off Mathewson, I; off Wlltse, 2; pff Moren, 1. Struck out: By Mathewson. ; by Wvlltse. 3. Time: 1:60. Luiplre: Rigler. Standing; of the Teams. Played. Won. Loat, Pet. 60 47 13 .73 M 21 68 33 25 M 61 67 60 64 Chicago New York . Philadelphia w SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TU, ERIE RAILROAD To CHAUTAUQUA LAKE; Nsw York. July 25 and ?S Ouod 10 Days at $14 Apply to Ticket Agents or H. V. MOLAtilKII. Bo 8 Bail way- Bacfcaaga, OUoafo. 4 14 4 Oi'irr. lb....!! 4 411 I 4 I 4 1 4 4 41linia. rf ... I I 1 S S ....I III 1 liroml.l. lb.. 4 4 0 I 4 I earvatlua. f. I 1 v sacl, Total Jl I 17 11 4 Totals II lM 14 I ' Two out when winning run was made. Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Two-base hit: Krusger. Sacrifice hits: J. Freeman, Sullivan. Stolen bases: John Freeman, MoCarthy. Hill. Burke, McBrlde. Ixuble plays; Oremtnger to J. Freeman; Burke to Beckley to Burke (2); Egan to Krueger to Beckley. Left on baaea: Min neapolis, 7; Ksnsas City. 4. First baae on balla: Off Kgan, t Btruck out: B. Kll roy, 1: by Egan, 3. Time: 1;36. Umpire: Werden. Poor Stralirat for Colombo. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 27. Colum bus made It four straight by winning to day'a contest, 6 to t. Kellum relieved Setgle in tne rourtn on account of an Injury to that player. Score: . COLUMBUS. INDIANAPOLIS. AB.H.O. A B. AB.H O A Ja4a, If I 4 I 4 4 Wl I la ma. as.. 4 4 I I trial, b.....4 4 11 4tkMllur, II... I 4 10 4 Hvlawltt, a. Oaaalwr, rf Kihm, Ib. S.rratlu. f. 4 I I 4 4Saal. cf. ... 1 1 I 4 4 Wrlalar. tb.. 4 114 4KallUBl. f.. I 1 I Pckl, I I I I 1 LKIniatoa. I 4 I 1 4 0j. p 4 14 1 4Hopk. tb...t 4 14 4 Suoimara, p.. I 1 t I 1 Totals M II It 17 I Total M I IT II 1 Columbus 4) 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 04 Indianapolis ........... 10 0 0 0 0 0 02 Two-baae hit: Fohl. Three-base hits: Hulswill, Servatlua. Sacrifice hlta; Hopke, Hlmea, Servatlua, Livingston. Doubls plays: Frle! to Klhra to Fohl; Bummers to Wllllama tc Cair. Left on baae: In dianapolia. 4; Colu' ihus, I. First baae on balla: Off Summers, .; off Geyer,. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Juda. Struck out: tly Summer, 1; by Oeyer, 1 Time: 1.0s. Umpires: Kane ana Hayea Itaasisg of tko Tea, ass. Played. Won. Lost. Prt Columbus 11 22 .l Toledo 63 M 26 .(ui Minneapolis W 14 W .oil Milwaukee C4 11 U .4M Kansas City U .kw Ioulsvtlle u 24 14 .ill Indianapolis 67 2 1 .411 St. Paul a K 17 .411 Games today: Columbus at Toledo. i Louisville, at Indianapolis, Kansas City at (3k. J aiinneapous at juuwauase. . Realty Team Beats Bartlagton. - Tko Real Eatate Eachange team beat the Burlinatou teanil te 1 at inlets park yester day afternoon. The scoro aa I to 4 In favor of the Burlington until the ninth in ning, when the Realty team made two rona. ttBtterte: Nordstrom and Plainer; Tale and Kutheiy. 35 33 31 27 23 23 13 34 32 7 41 Brooklya Bt, Louis Ob me trxlay: Boston at Brooklyn, New Tork at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. Ut f Sal l i si si l I'innlnnall third. Time: 1;S. Sylvia G.. Boas. Bob Hampton, Belphoebe, Ansunia, Quy Qelnelle, Beardall, Garter, Araae, SL Jlarlo, Fashion, and Eydent also ran. , CINCINNATI, p., June 27.-ResulU at Latonla: ...' First raceflve furlongs, selling: Esther Brown (luo, Taylor, to 1 won, Sabdo (102. Powers, 1 to 1 second. Wine Merchant, (Bklrvln, 4 to 1) thlrcT. Time. 1:02. Van aet, LaVatrlna, . McAtee, Darling Dan. Water Cooler, Kd. Kane, Katharine Mur phy also ran. ) Second race, six furlongs, selling: Berry man (83, Plerat, 10 to 1), won, Mary Bu chanan (M. powers, 30 to 1) second, Gallthea (106. Bailey, 10 to 1) third. Time, l;14ft Lady Jenkins, Fenian, Optional, Anvil Chorus, St.. Juvenile, Sand Catcher, Vlp sault, Anna Rusk in also xan. Tom Chance fell. Third face, one mile: Blase O'Llght (92, SUirvin, 8 to 2) won, Careless (113. Lee, 4 to 1) second, Plxley (!)2, Butler, 30 to 1) third. Time, 1:42. St. Lucas, Roger 8., Dulsura, Oceo, Helen Vliglnla also ran. OuradU Lacache and boa Salt fell. Helen Virginia disqualified. Fourth race, six furlongs: Orlandwlck (97, Steele, 6 to 1) won. Hazel Patch (106, Lee, 11 to 10) second, Noel (104, Austin, U to 1) third. Time, 1:15. Simon Kent, Cham blet, Herford, Dormont.- Durable, Mar niorea, Chelsea, Frank BUI and Baganponk also ran. Fifth race, five furlonga:- Dora Neff (94, Butler, 6 to 1) won, Hans (104, Lee, 9 to 1) second, Geneva 8. . (101, Powers, 4 to 1) third. Time, 1:01. May .Jane, Brake Spear, Gertrude Spann, Clveta, Orando alao ran. J ' Sixth race, one mile and a furlong: Louise McFarland (I'M, Iee, 7 to J) won, Gamester (101, Ott, 1 to S) aecond.i Scalp Lock (99, Trueman, 10 to 1) third. Time, 1:65. Water Lake, Attlla. Tinker, 8mall Lady, Re bounder, Swift Wing. Miss Hawley, Bessie Cramer, Bendlgo also ran. Cam bridge Defeats Rolbrook. CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. June 27 . (Special.) Cambridge defeated Holbrook In a fast game of ball played on the Cambridge grounds yesterday afternoon. The score by Innings: Holbrook 0 0001000 0-1 Cambridge 1 1 0 00000 I L'atterles: Holbrook. fihsrp and Vsn Cleave: Heott and tlolhert. Rtruck out Rv 4?8 . R, tt, U; by Sharp, 6. Umpire: Van B. J. 11 Peterson. M2u .569 443 .234 Htldreth Wins front Ullnden. HILDRETH. Neb. June 27. (Special.) The Mlnden base ball club flayed the fc-me learn yesterday and was defeated In a ho y contested game br the score of 11 to . ne locals had no trouble In landing on Mlnden's vrtu-.k pitcher, Dave Adama, while Mo Combs' curves were too much for the vls Itnra Bcore : Mlnden .,.....,....,..0.1 0 0.1 0 6 1 08 Hildreth '...6 110110 -ll Batteries: Hildreth. McCombs and Ashby; Mlnden. Gaarde and Adams. Umpire: D. A- Salem. Columbus Wins Hanged Game. SCHUYLER, Neb.. June 27. (Special Tel egram.) ColumbuS today defeated Schuyler on the local grounds by the score of 7 to 1 The game was ragged throughout and er rors too numerous to mention were made on both sides. Schuyler plays Columbus ' Bunasy at loiuniDus. me score: ! Columbus 1 10 10 0 10 17 Schuyler 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Batteries: Pruyn and' Buree; Dolan and Luftnskl. Fishermen Are Home. Charles Met. Billy Marsh and A. F. Smith huvo returned from Mr. Mets's ranch In northwentern Nebraska, where they went on a fishing trip. They landed some nice catches of black bass snd then had difficulty In getting them through on the train because the buggage agent re fused to bring them after they were checked. Hyland and Decker. With the steamer Omaha out of com mission the Omaha Athlotlc club has ar ranged for the match between Dick Hy land and "George Becker to he puled off July 4n No-Man's Land near East Omaha. Fast Omaha cars run to the ringside. Hr land Is In fine form. He weighs about 130. Challenges Thirteen-Year-old Teams. Th Dresher Juniors challenge any 13-year-old team In the state for weekday games. Telephone 1867 for manager of team. New Haven Form Proves More o wer fnl Factor t'ndor Conditions Than Cambridge Brown Other Haces Postponed. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 17. Yale'g varsity crew won a hard-rowed race against Harvard on the Thames river Just ! aa dusk was falling tonight by not much more than a length. The' race apparently was won In the last half mile. In which the better form of the blue on perfectly calm waters proved a more powerful factor than the brawn In the Harvard boat. It was a grand race, rowed very fast for half the distance, when both crews began to slow up from the effects of their etertlons. The unofficial time for the four miles was: Yale, 21:10; Harvard, 21:13. Both crews finished In good condition and were able to pull over to their floats serosa the river. The race was rowed up stream after hours of delay owing to a gale of wind which finally died out with the sun. The "varsity four-oared and freshman eight races have gone over until tomorrow. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 27 A strong northwest bresse meeting the Incoming tide on the Thames rlvei caused a postpone ment of the morning events the freshmen eights and "varsity fours until the after noon tide, when they will be rowed Imme diately following the 'varsity eight event, which Is scheduled for 1:80 p. m. The tidal conditions probably will compel the two crews to row down stream, as the 'varsity eight Is scheduled to do. Over-n1ght crowds and the many heavily laden trains which had pulled In here before 10 o'clock have filled the city with a merry assem blage, which did not mind the postpone ment of the events when announcement waa made. In hot, sultry weather the delays due to postponements have been distressing to personal comfort, but today's Invigorating either made everybody satisfied to while away the time by walking about the streets or taking trolley rides to nearby resorts. It was regarded as doubtful if the river would be quiet enough in the afternoon for any race. At lied Top Coach .Wray had all the crews get ready for a morning paddle. Will Race in Afternoon. The announcement waa made that the 'varsity eights would be celled out at 1:30 and started as soon as possible after that time. At 3 o'clock, If possible, ths fresh men eights would row from the upper mark to the navy yard and Immediately follow ing that race the 'varsity fours would start at the navy yard and finish at the bridge. Clear skies and a refreshing northwest' erly breeze followed the storm of last night and early morning prospects for the an nual races between Yale and Harvard unl versltles were delightful, although some of the river men thought the breeze on the incoming tide might mean rather rough water on the upper reaches of the course, especially above the river bend at the navy yard. In the harbor the breeze made the bunting on the scores of yacht snap vigor ously and the craft toss at their anchor ages, but here the tow was rushing In strongly to lose Its force a mile further up. In the city proper the wind was not strongly felt,' but the oarsmen In the rival camps, four mites above, shook their heads In some doubt as to the likelihood of row ing on the morning tide. The freshmen eight event to start at the draw bridge and to finish at the navy yard two miles away was scheduled for 10 o'clock. A train load of spectators came Into town almost before most Lon doners had arisen. The early trains from New Haven brought the cohorts of Yale. Little Money on Outcome. There was not a great deal doing In the betting line Harvard men had been look ing for Yale money but after the shake-up In the varsity eight following the Illness of Gordon Glass, even money offered by crim son waa no particular Inducement to Yale. The keeness of Interest felt In the races by college men was shared by the people here for decorations of the store windows was more general than usual and street merchants peddled flags, balloons, horns, blue corn flowers and crimson carnations. The fleet of pleasure craft which included the Indian Harbor club of Greenwich did not appear as large as usual, yet the ma rine procession up through the drawbridge for about three hours wss a grand spec tacle. The line of yachts extended from the bridge almost to the navy yard, all bright with moving color. At both the Yale and Harvard camps the night was restful and this morning the crews and their managers were equally confident of success. Harvard claimed and Yale conceded, that rough water would be a condition favoring the crimson In the eight oared varsity contest. Assistant Manager Theodora Roosevelt, Jr., 4f Harvard, said the varsity men were full of fight and undismayed by the loss ef Glass. It waa recalled by a Yale ex pert that In surface roughness last year Yale'g better form was unavllmg because In the last half mfle Harvard's strength overcame the choppy water. He thought the Yale four would win easily, ths Har vard men would struggle through with a winning margin while the varsity race would depend on conditions. Fast Race at rieasanton. PLKASAN'JVN. Neb.. June 27-(5pecl' Telegram.) George Granley won a lX-yard dash from Jay Highland In fast time today. R porting Caossla. Denver Is loookmg for a shortstop. Bob Simpson Is hard at It today with the rest of the proa at Hlnadale. And now comes Ducky Holmes out with a belch thst he saw Bender first. Rats. Lincoln has raised the limit on attend ance and the report la now 900 Instead of the regulation KXk. Did yon. notice how big Wahoo Sam Craw ford la hitting the ball lately? He always waa pretty handy with the willow. The Rourke family returne to Omaha Saturday for four games with Lincoln and will then move to Des Moines to spend the Fourth. The racing circuit In Nebraska will soon opsn and tha Omaha horsemen will have to hustle If they expect to have any races here this year. Tenneman of Omaha, formerly catcher for Pueblo, la now receiving for the Topeka team. He took part In a twelve-Inning I to 1 game which Topeka won from Wichita Sunday. Pat Ragan has established a record for the Western league thla year by pitching ft no-blt game. These games have been as scarce a hen' teeth all over the country this season. Of course It would have been nicer to have a shut-out game accompany the no-hlt. but what la the difference, so Omaha won. REV. FRED T. ROUSE CALLED Wisconsin Man Asked to Accept Pnlplt of First Congrega tional Church. By a unalmous vots It was decided at a congregational meeting of the members of the First Congregational church Wednes day evening to extend a call to Rev. Fred T. Reuse of Appleton, Wis., to 'fill the pastorate of the church, left vacant by the resignation of Rev. H. C. Herring. This decision was formally ratified In accordance with the rules of the church by the mem bers of the church society, Including all persons contributing lo the support of the church and Its work, and a formal call will be made Immediately to Mr. I;mt Who has prerlously given an Intimation that he will accept. The congregational meeting last evening at the church waa largely attended, aa It was realised that a crisis In the affair of the church had been reached with the Im minent selection of a new pastor. Tho meeting was presided over by Dr. A. U. Bomere. There were several candidates for the vacant pastorate and Mr. Rouse received the most favorable consideration from all concerned. He came to Omuha a few weeks ago and preached at two services. He Is now pastor of the largest church In Wis consin with regard to numbers and has n wide reputation as an organiser and able administrator of the business affairs of his pastorate. Considerable reputation has been ac quired by Mr. Rouse As the organizer of the male members of the church by form ing men's clubs, and this work will be con tinued In Omaha, as It is deemed certain he will accept the call from statements made to members of the congregation while he waa In Omaha. Ia case the call Is accepted Mr. Rouse will assume his new duties In Omaha a 1 Hint September 1, or as soon thereafter as pos sible. The new pastor Is married and has three children, a son 15 years of age, and two daughters, aged 11 and 10 years, respectively. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Kxchange columns of The Bee Want Ad pages. Why isjott "This bill." enld the man of the hmirw, angrily looking It over, "is two or time times as large as It ought to be." "No, sir,' Insisted tho paperhanKcr. "That bill Is exactly what It oucht to be, and exactly what It would have been If you had had thes" roma decorated prop, rlv and in accordance with the scheme I sub mlteed to you, air. It Isn't my fault that you turned It down and make me debs.. my art try doing a commonplace loh. Bv the beard of the prophet, sir, I ought to have charged you four prices for havltig to do such a piece of botchwork as thla!" For, lo, haa not a panerhanger as good a right as any other man to be the pos sessor of tho artistic tempermentlChlcago Tribune, WW rtUii "OS; .iv i, a-, flnvAr ft m nnt . . oaw eww v waa m IIIIWIIS uuarairtees Every Drop Whiskey The green stamp over the corK ot every bottle of (food old "BottUi In Bond" Ii g positive guarantee that !t is 100j proof that it, Nothing Bat Whiskey. For fifty yean it has retained the lame dcliehtrul. distinct flavor snd miritv that hat won the hearts ot connoisseurs "Since 1837" A. Gnckenbcimcr & Eros Distiller, PllUburah, Tb. ', "i;'!.., sssaBSEsaisKS mmm Yon should not be deluded with the Idea that diseases and ailments of men will cor rect themselves they soldom (If ever) do. It Is useless to worry about the past cause after the trouble becomes once establish!. The fact that It now exists makes It neces sary that there should be no apathy, no delay, no experimenting, no deferring treat ment until later on. Special diseases and affections resulting therefrom should not be tampered with, owing to the natural tendency of every disease to continue to f rogress and assume more serious propor ions If active measures are not employed to bring about a oomplete and radical cure. Do not let a temporary subsidence of some of the more prominent symptoms lull you into a sense of fancied security. Wi txsat msn only and curs promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at the lowest oost, BBOWCHtTIg, CATAJtfl, MEE TOTTS BtirtlTT, BLOOD POISOST, BatlK SXBEABXB, XtSKXT and BX.ADDHB BIS BASBB and all Special Diseases aa d weak Besses and their complications. J r .. i- jV ' ia. '1 ' 1 ' & frstVAt,,. f PnnfMil Cr on TnR REliaiu.k llUIIillliriCO Specialists of tho STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS FOR MEM Call and D Examined Frc or Write Office IToors 8 A. M. to 8 P. SI. Sundays 10 to 1 Only 1308 Far-am St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established In Omaha, Nebraska. MISS BUTTON BEATS OPPONENT All-Englaad Lswa Tennis Champion ship Play Interesting. LONDON, June 7. In the all-Kngland lawn tennis championship rtunes at Wim bledon today, Miss May Button of Cali fornia defeated Miss Lowcreek, 8-2, CO. D. P. Rhodea, American, defeated T. D. gtoward, t-2, Z-t, -, tA. Karl tL llehr, Wlleox the Champion. WILCOX. Neb., June 17. (Special ) The Wlloos and Rsgsn lesms nut here ye, terdsy to decide ths championship of this section. The game wss fast and was wit nessed by several hundred fsns from both oKUs. Batterle: Wlloos, Sanborn and Merrlman; Ragan, Wetaer and Rusler.' Th score t ... It H E. Wilcox 01104000 -4 14 0 Ragan ......001011010-4 e 4 Btruck out: By Welser, ; by Sanborn, 10. Britt-Welson Fight Pawtpaaed. BAN rRANClBCO. June r. The Brltt Nelson fight, whloh was scheduled for July I, waa postponed last night until July . A resson for the postponement Is the in ability of Nelson to continue training owing to an abscess In bis ear. Th referee for theAgbt will be chosen July IS. Wrestling Tonight at Kmc Theater. Tonight, at tha Kmk theater. Bd Morgan and the "Dago Kid' from Geneva. Neb., .111 wrestle for the lightweight champion ship of the west. Morgan, who now claims ths championship. Is an Omaha man and has never been defeeud by anye near his weight. Ths Dago Ki Is well liked wherever he haa wrestled, as he Is a elean sportsman. The bout will be for a flOO side bet and half the. receipts. The men are putting up the money themselves and are sure to work hard. There will be four pre liminaries be for the championship bout be twsa a number of local wrestler and I 1 f .rsBT.- II ls ii OrA mm mil j 1 i . a .tl..T-,l.... .ses. Jl si vacation suuwuy ws m randCanyoi El Tovar open the year'rolmd Califbrni Cool Sierrvs j95cahorc T trr elar. ol 1 arv.vi ta Nstlonal Educational Association meets st Los Angeles, July I to it. Santi Ft excursions via Uraad tsnyoa of sinzona. Specially reduced rats, hs.ia.s, Summer tourist tickat te Colorada, Arlaooa tad CaJiloroig. Liberal limits, diverse routs sad stop-overs. a"ACiiniai a."Ticiii s ""CsuSMvh SaaaaMa Csdaaa. Th Calorado Flrr and California UmltadSanu Tt trains of luxury sad speed sSord a eeol trip over dustltM tracki, protected Sssi ea Agent, by blecg lirnais. , 404 6th Av, Lquiubk Bldg., 4 asotuaa, tow. p When Si Clof Read The Bee For Sale at the Followtna News Stands: AUDITORIUM NEWS STAND AUDITORIUM ANNEX NEWS STAND JOS. HERON, 476 S. ROBEY STREET POST OFFICE NEWS STAND, 178 Dearborn St. GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL NEWS STAND BRIQGS HOUSE NEWS STAND PALMER HOUSE NEWS STAND GRAND PACIFIC NEWS STAND STRATFORD HOTEL NEWS STAND. men cuiied mm FOR. W WB CTllE, THEN TOU PAY VB OUB FKK Established In Omaha 15 Years. E?DRTI7 Conaultatlon rttbt. and Eaaminatlen. Writ for Symptom Blank for Horn Treatment. Dr. Soarloo Cl Scarlco CMADl U ..mi sj r r.- tin. ..j a.--i.a c 1 rta vvrnr aiua iui vvu)ia 01 sss,sssaishlas)s4b. IW