THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1003.
ANDREWS TALKS TO STUDENTS
Commencement Sermon ii on Christ,
the Common Man.
BETAS DISCUSSES PLATFORM
Nebraska Caadieate, In AdrfH to
TriTMUf Me, Telia Wfcat H
Think DaM-ratlr Partr
VIII Bar.
Fro a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 7-(SpeclAl.)-Chancel.
tor E. Benjamin Andrew of the 6tts uni
versity delivered tha annual commeDoP
Merit ernion to the fTsdiintln; clasa at
the tr-mple tonight. His subject v was
"Christ and the Common Man." ,Hls ser
mon follows:
-'Matthew 1.-5S..'W not ' this the carpen
ter' on? '
"By a singular perversity of our nature
we are unable to think the familiar as
areat. Christ neighbor could not take
Him seriously because Ha followed a trade,
was brought up In a one-story house upon
the. next streft, lacked all wealth and title
and had brother and alster whom every
fine familiarly knew. Go to. they said,
th's Jfsus ran.Kit be of murh account. Just
a a; oenter unl Joiner's boy, bright and
' ,-r crtfwtli. no dtuht, but ordinary clay
i vculit-U. His pretentions to prophetic
luweis tlu-y lulled, at as mild lunacy, then
at tvlid lunc,.), but lunacy and nothing
Intro.
Reading the recrrd, we ar surprise and
Cisgusled at such patent sophisms. How
could sensible men ever have reasoned so?
Yet people all about us today are reason
ing quite as stupidly. What 1 near we
consider vulgar, while we persistently
identify eKtraordlnarlnes with the distant
and the unknown.
"Yet the CMvme hand was In It. for. if
l.'hrlst waa to .do a redeeming work for
our race. He must needs enlist not In any
cf the rare or recondite forms which hu
manity Ukcs on, but . a a matter ot the
6i vat commonality. He must Identify hlm
ttlf with humanity, a bone of our bone,
fli.h of our fleah. blood of our blood.
He must plant Himself on the platform
with the common man, hailing from the
iiirisae and not from any of the classes.
'One point I beg you to notlfe with pe
culiar Care, that we must not Identify
tho fctandurd man, the commonalty, the
iurnrr.or.fr, with . extremely poor people.
Tl.cso come Into the picture, but only at
Its c-dt;e. Christ d!d not represent the
proletariat, but the self-respecting, well-to-do
artli-an or middle class. His apos
tles, without exception, belonged to the
name. They were thrifty, self-supporting
and well off, tliougli net rich. They never
Imaged or stile, and they always paid
tln-lr In, nest iJol.ts. That th's was the
sji'Ht cf tlic a:lol!e circle you see from
tl n"i;irnm! u'i..i v: of tlicm, him-
lf n m j ;i:an u I l maktrr, that if
nu.i ra.,1, in.. nc t:itT should they
,'...
I i.it uK you . to remark that the
t ui'uaitl lu. . .oi;na th? vast bulk of
iu kc,Kii, I'.'u o ivrw !u Iming majority of
l.u.nu:i kli.C. Wiy rich and very poor
jeisi-n uiij only the fringe of humanity.
"All the ntat moral and religious lights
rf our r 'have been man of the people;
Christ and Socrates, and Buddha as well,
for though born a prince He had no power
over men till Ha became a commoner like
the rest. This la the true story of all true
propbete. apostles, reformer and frlest..
Trie- .tet-!tK6i.4tMU "leacher of the
race, like Plato. Aristotle and Kant, have
cone up from the ranks. So have the Im
mortal Inventor like Edison, Tesla. and
Lord Kelvin. Bo, with the exception of
Alexander and Frederic the Great, have
11 tbe Jllustrjf military chief .atn. Cear.
Cromwell. Napoleon, Marlborough, Well
ington and also the epoch-making states
men. QIadstone. Gambetta, Bismarck. Of
' all foremost discoverer the story ha been
the same. Livingston wis a missionary;
Henry M. Stanley was born and educated
In a poorhous. The prince of the blood
I who have: done tr the race anything ex
traordinary are few enough to be counted
on one's fingers. ,
"Take a pointer for your ambition. The
rropcr Ideal of personal striving is that
each man should b the best specimen of
humanity that he can make of himself.
One's (i cat aim ought to be not to become
specially well-off in temporalities, but to be
a multi-millionaire in spiritualities. Higher
wages would do good. Welth Is not
equally distributed. Pray for betterment
In these regard. Temporal advantages
no doubt Influence character, though by
no mean as much aa character Influence
condition. We wish higher wage so far
as wage will help men upward In char
acter. A thrifty population? Good. Let
ue have It. But above all let u have a
spiritual population, men and women of
personal worth. W would till the earth
with carpenter son and son nd daugh
ters of other artisan and industrial people
who. a did the young carpenter cf Nil
areth. place character before shekels, fame,
or even life."
Bryan Talks of Platform.
William J. pryan is putting In good time
during his vacation day spent at Falrvlew.
Yesterday he took the Commoner force to
Crete for an outing, last night he spoke
to the Traveling Men" Bryan club and to
night he spoke at the Lutheran church at
Sixth and D street.
In hi talk to the traveling men last night
Mr. Bryan gave seme Idea of what he
"thought" would be In the democratic plat
form, which the traveling men Interpret
to mean would be In the democratic plat
form. Icsofar the anti-trust plank la con
cerned. Mr. Bryan aald the man who wrote
the strongest plank no doubt would have
the honor of writing that portion of th
adopted platform. Imperialism. Mr. Bryan
ld, would still be art' Important plank
and very probably the plank of the last
convention would be repeated In the Denver
platform. The election of United State
senator by direct vote of the people would
be another plank, "he thought," while a
vlgorou stand would be taken for tariff
revision, and lo for th guarantee of
bank deposits.
In support of hi rg-ument for a guaran
teed bank deposit Mr. Bryn called atten
tion to the recent enactment of such a law
In Oklahoma, where one bank failure ha
occurred lne the lw became effective.
Within forty-two mlnurts after the ex
aminer took possession of the bank, he
said, the authorities wired to pay every
depositor In full. When the law went into
effect bank which took advantage ot the
law at once Increased their depoalt tl.ino,
000, while the "banks whose deposit were
not guaranteed lost tmmO In deposit,
showing that fully $500,000 wa brought
forth from hiding place.
Mr. Bryan denounced the currency legis
lation enacted by the Inst congress and
said it I the first step to asset currency
and that the emergency currency of the
present will become the permanent cur
rency of the future.
State Candidate la Backarrooad.
These are hard tlkea for tate house can
didates. Everybody who comes to Lincoln
nowdat seem to be Interested In national
politics and refuses to become Interested In
the clalma of the numerou deputle and
other for1 a place Mnder the spotlight. Con
sequently during the last week or two all
the candidate have been going around with
gum ahoes on trying to create Just a little
Impression that the personality of the men
on the state ticket might have some effect
on the number of vote cast next fall aa
well a will the personality of the presi
dentlal candidate. The fact that the gov
ernor, the attorney general, the state treas
urer and the secretary of state will have
no opposition leave only the land commie
sioner. the state superintendent, the aud
itor and the railroad commissioner to fight
for places. For state superintendent there
are at least thirty-five applicants' of more
or less prominence, while three or four
want to be auditor and a candidate or two
jumps up every once In a while through
the grapevine route for the place held by
Judge William and the place to be va
cated by Land Commissioner Eaton. All
this, of courrse, I on the republican ade.
On the democratic aide, George Washing
ton Berge la preparing to hire a hall and
tell what he think about all the repub
lican officer. Including: Governor Sheldon,
and until he doe that other democratic
candidate are expected to keep in the
background. , " . ,
i New Book by a Jods-- Bryant. . i .
Judge Wilbur f. Bryant of Cedar counf y
formerly reporter far the. supreme court,
has written another book, entitled "The
Historical Man ot Nazareth." The book
deals with the life of Christ from the
standpoint of a historian, and. is dedicated
to the children ot Judge Bryant, who say
In th epistle dedicatory: "It may or may
not be what I would say could I apeak
from the tomb, but It I written according
to my present light."
Chancellor Huntington aaid of the book:
" 'The Historical Man of Naxareth' sup
port the hiatorc character of the "gospel
narrative and answers, various objection,
not only with an ability which carries Con
viction, but with an acute logic which 'en
tertains while it instruct." I
ball, but could not Ret It out, and finally
went to hi father's office, where It waa
extracted. The wound ta not dangeroue.
but painful, the boy's attempt to cut out
the bullet making It worse.
Nebraska Graduates at Evanetoa.
CHICAGO. Juno 7.-Speclal.)-The fol
lowing Nebraska students graduated from
Northwestern university, Evanston:
With master of science decree. Gottlob C.
Csst. Dorchester.
With bn-fielor or arts degree, Oliver R.
Aspergren. Paronville.
With caclielor of science degree, l lax-
ence O. Kickell, Beatrice.
LINCOLN KEPT FROM FIRST PLACE
Law Fares East
VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY. Thirty-day round trip
ticket on sale dally after June 10 to many
point In eastern Canada, western New
York and to New England points via
Montreal, and on every Thursday, begin
ning June 11,. to New England points via
Albany or Rotterdam Junction. Complete
Information about farea, train service, etc.,
at City Ticket Office. 1524 Farnam street,
or write F. .A. Naah, General Western
Agent, Omaha. '
t 4
S 0 0
I 1 t
too
110
too
i l
10 0
( 4
0 u
I 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 1
0
BOV .IS SHOT BV PLAYMATE
Yoaasster Trfea to Die: Oat Rifle Ball
with Jackknlfe.
FREMONT. Neb.. June . (Special.)
Houston Cobble, the 14-year-old son of Dr.
W. H. Cobble, was accidentally shot yes
terday afternoon by a playmate with a
rifle while playing near Ma home. The ahot
struck the second rib and made an ugly
wound. Young Cobble had had positive In
struction against having anything to do
with firearms, and so went out to hi fath
er barn and undertook to probe for the
bullet with a Jackknlfe. He located the
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeats Toledo by
Banehlasr Hits.
TOLEDO. Jun 7. Kansas City won today
by bunching hits with errors In the second
and pounding out three doubles in succes
sion in the eighth, v ooas pucnea spienaia
ball In pinches. Score:
TOLEtx). KANSAS CITY.
AB.H.O.A .. AB H O.A.E.
Barbeau. ss... lit 0H!lmn, ct . 41100
Hlnchmtn. 2b 0 0 t 1 Cross. 0
Arm brum sr. rf I 111 0 Berkley, lb.. 8 0
Bmoot, cf 4 I I 0 Brsihrr, 3b. 4 0
nit, c 4 0 5 I 1 Neighbors, rf 4 J
Hopkins, If... I 1 t 0 OOcwnle. 8b... I 0
Elwort, lb.... 4 10 4 OCsrlltle. It... 4
Lister, lb ... i 0 11 0 OCrlsp. c I 1
Nsgle. p I 0 0 1 C Woods, p I 0
Abbott 10000
Totils SI I I
Totals 3 7 27 14 I
Batted for Nagle In the ninth.
Kansas City. 0 J 1 0 0 0 0 J 05
Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 J
Left on bases: Toledo. 9: Kansas CI 1 .
7. Two-basM hits: Smoot. Carlisle it.
Neighbors, Crisp. Double play: Cross to
Brashear to Beckley. Hit by pitched ball:
By jNagle. Crisp. Base on nails: oil
Nagle, 4; off Woods. 2. Sacrifice hits.
CroB, Downle. Stolen bases: Urashcar,
Crisp ii). Woods, Armbruster. Struck
out: By Nagle, 6; by Woods, 5. Passed
ball: Crlxp. Wild pitch: w'ood. Time:
2:15. Umpires: Kerln and Blerhalter.
Distiller Wis Roth Gamea.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 7.-Loutsvllle
won both games of a double-header today
from bt. Paul. The vtsltora played poorly
In the field and errors gave, the locals
most or ihelr run. Score, first game:
LOUIB.VIL.LE. ST. PAUL.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H.O.A t.
Stanley, ct.. I ( 0 OOelar. as 4 (I 1 1 1
Woodruff, If 4 I 10 ONoonan, lb... 4 1 11 1 0
Ferrlne, 2b.. 4 0 2 I 1 B. M r. rf-Ib 4 lilt
BtoTall, rf... I 1 0 0 0 Davis. cf-r(..4 I 1
Sullivan, lb.. 4 1 0 1 Flood, lb.... I 1
Burke, lb....' 4 0 0 1 0 Oshrlnf, If.. 4 1 1
Clulnlan, as.. S I 1 4 V Leroy, rf 1 0 2
Hushes, o... 4 I S 1 0 J. Meyera, el 1 6
Halla, p 4 0 0 4 0 Tlemjrsr. lb 4 2 1
Bsslck, p.... 110
Aolsll 14 10 17 II 2
Totals li 10 24 15 4
Louisville 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 6
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Stolen base: Stovall. Sacrifice hits: rer-
rlne. Sullivan. Three-base hit: Woodruff,
Double play: Pcrrlne tcrcjulnlan to Sulli
van. Struck out: By Halla, 3; by Enslck,
4. First base on bulls: urt .sslck, 6.
Wild pitch: Halla. Left on bases: Louis
ville, 11; St. Paul, 7. Time: 1:45. Umpire
Owen. ..
Score, second game:
LOLTSVILt-IC. , BT. PAUL.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Stanley, cf... 4 1 4 1 uOeler, as.... 4162
0 ONoonart, lb.. 2 0 7
2 IB- Usyets, rf I 1 2
1 OlMvis, Cf..,.. 4 11
1 0 Flood, ib.'... 4 12
0 OGehrlns. If... 4 0 1
0 0J Msyen, e I 0 4
1 OTIemeyer, lb2 0 1
2 0 Miller, p 2 0 1
1 0 Leroy, p 10 0
t 0 Ferris, p 0 0 0
2 0
w - iniiii si koji ii a
' a ;',. 1''.'" x
One out when winning "run waa made,
baited for Adama In sixth.
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 14
St. Paul 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 J
Stolen bases: . Davis, Burke. Sacrifice
lilts: Noonan (2). 8u llvan. Puttmann. Dou
ble play: J. Meyers to Flood. Struck out:
By Adams, 1; by Miller, 3; by Farris. 1.
First base on balls: Off Miller, 3; oft
Leioy, 1; off Karris, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Stovall. Hits: Off Adams in six
innings. 8; off Miller in five and two-thirds
Innings, 3; off Farris In two and one-third
innings, 1. Lft on bases: Louisville. 7
St. Paul. 4. Time: 1:56. Umpire: Owens
Columbus Defeats Milwaukee.
COLUMRl8, O.. June 7. Manske's wild
ness and Brown's error put seven Columbus
men on the bases todsy. They were driven
home by the hits of Fohl. Friel and -Keldy
layiur was ' effective in UKiil places.
muff by Reldy permitting Milwaukee to
score once, score:
COLUMBUS. MILWAUKEE.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Krtiajer, ir... 4 0 1 0 0 Robinson, ss. 4 0 4
Odwall. cf... 2 0 4 0 OOroen, rf I 2 0 0 0
( onaalton. rx 2 0 0 0 DMeChesney, If I 0 1 0
Klhm, lb.... 0 0 14 0 OMcGllvray, cf 4 1 I 1
Friel, tb 2 1 2 2 OKoth, o 4 0 2 2
Hsidy. aa 2 10 4 1 Met or' irk. 2b 4 0 1 2
Fohl. c 2 110 0 Clark. 3b 4 110
Wrlglaf, Jb.. 2 0 2 2 0 Brown, lb.,.. 2 0 10 0
Taylor, p 10 0 4 OManika. p.... 2 10 4
Tolala 22 2 17 II 1 Totals II t 14 IS
Columbus 01020000 8
Milwaukee 00000001 0J1
Sacrifice hita: Odwell. Congalton, Kihm
Taylor, McChesney, Brown. First base on
balls: Off Taylor, I; off Manske, 4. Two.
base hits: Green (2). Hit by pitched ball
Odwell, Wrlgley. Struck out: By Taylor,
s; oy MunsKe. z. lirne: las. Umpires
naves snn tnne.
Woodruff, If. I 0 2
Pcrrlne, Sb... 4 0 2
Stovall, rf... 2 0 0
Sullivan, lb.. 2 0 10
LatikMIn ... 0 0 0
Harley, rf... 0 0 0
Burks, lb.... 2 0 1
yulnlan. aa.. 4 1 2
Hushes, c... 2 1 2
Adama, p.,... 3 1 0
ruumann, o 0 1
2
0
2 0
0
2
1
0
0 0
IN
v As Served in Leading' Tea Rooms
yi0ra2eCjice fairy sticks of filmy pastry filled with candied
v ffcam. As dainty in appearance as they are delicious in taste.
-? qU? i 1 u pcrcct pastry, for. serving with all sorts of
desserts at luncheons, functions or as an after-dinner delicacy. -"
r Daintily packed in 25-cent tins.
Fare you tried Clovtr Leafin 15c tins,
Philopena,1 1 The Almonds '-Wn 25c tins
Perfettoin 10c and 25c tins f
iQHpSE-WlLES
OMAHA.
All Loo4-Vllg Biscuit comply with Nebrgakg pur food Lay.
J
REENBACKS FAIL TO CASH
a's Hard Money Men Carried Away
Goodi Six to One.
saahaaa Passed Resolutions on Train
anal Mad Gao4 Before tros4
f Tires Thousand on
fjood Grounds.
Omaha, 6; Lincoln, 1.
The Rourke family stopped the mad rush
of the Greenbackera Sunday afternoon and
on by the score of to 1. Lincoln has
been going at a terrific rate ot late and
the . percentage table showed they had
as many games won to their credit as did
Omaha, the holder of the championship
and the leaders of siie race. It was evi
dent something had to be done to atop
them, so on the road home from Lincoln,
her two of the closest of gamea had been
lost. Pa had a heart-to-heart talk with
the players and they all decided to quit
fooling and stop Lincoln in its mad career.
It waa done.
Oreen, Smith, Sherman, Mr.' Secretary
and a carload of roriters had come from
Lincoln to see the Oreenbackers continue
their gait and land Into first place at the
xpense of Omaha. But It was not In
the cards.
Pa sent In Don Carlos Ragan to do the
wlrllng and at the start It looked as
though good news would be carried back
to Lincoln. Three hits and a sacrifice
were made off Ragan In the Initial round,
lyttli but one out. One run was . all that
ad been made and all were a little ner
ous. Captain Fran'ck signaled Hnllen-
beck to warm up", but he was not needed,
for Ragan settled and Thomas foul-tipped
to LeBrand and Davidson struck out. That
ended the run getting for Lincoln, fof
during the next six Innings not a man
got as much as a single.
Something About Doing; It
Judo opened up 'the fun with a single
and Foxy Fox sacrificed him along. Gag
W aingled and Jude acored, Gag going
to second. Fenlon singled,, but Oag did
not dare to go beyond third. That waa all.
With two out In the eighth Fenlon hit
for a triple, but Thomas did not make
good. In the ninth, with two out, Zlnran
singled, but Sullivan, who batted for Zatk
ert, struck out.
It really did look like the Oreenbackers
would do things to Ragan at the start,
but when the Champion settled down,
even the Lincoln rooters could see that
the stuff was off.
Omaha started out pretty well, but soon
stopped. Austin walked and was sacri
ficed to second, but when Autrey flew
out to Fenlon he wa doubled at third
when he tried to make that base. In
the aecond Dr. H. John Welch hit for a
double, but he got no further.
The third Inning was the lucky one for
Omaha. Belden walked and when Don
Carlos tried to sacrifice him along Downle
threw the ball so wide and far that when
It returned to the. diamond both Belden
and Ragan were iiUlnir on th bench. Aus
tin and King were easy outs when some
more firework, were started. Autrey was
hit by Downle and Householder singled to
right In uch' a waVthat Austin came all
the way home. Householder failed to score
on Welch double, to,-.the right field fence.
Downle Hal Krrnr, rn.i
Downle did pretty Veil In the fourth, hut
in the sixth he made another bad error
and when" Householder single sgain he
sat on the bencft Arid Zackert waa called
In. Zack did fairly well, but then no more
run were needed, 'bo what wa the use?
n.ing Deat out a 'bunt In the fifth snd
when Autrey tried
threw too wide to first for Fox to hold
the ball and King went to third and Autrey
lu "" .nouaenoiaer' hit drove them
both home. Then came Zackert and no
more runs were made In that inning.
lw our. in the sixth. James Davtnn
Austin hit one of the .longest hits of tho
season for a home run. It cleared th wr
field fence by aeveral feet and surnrlsed
even Jam himself.
The rain kept many away, but still tho
grounds were In fin shape and not a drop
sin uur.ng ine game. Trie mud did not
Interfere with the play m the least and
over J.OOO fans saw a good game. The only
mishap was to I'mp. Brennan. who f.n
flat In a puddle of water as he was gliding
along to watch a aecond base rwi.i
Four double plays and a home ran m,r
plenty of life Into the yame, although there
wa out one attempt at base stealing. That
wa by the Chicken, who wa nailed by a
good throw by Zlnran. Downle waa not
able to hold tha Champ a he did in his
Initial gam in the Western league, lie
as not hit so verv hard, but hi two wild
throw at first wWe too much for Foic to
stand for, and he was benched.
The aame team will cavort thla aftr.
noon and the women are all invited to attend.
The (core:
OMAHA.
ar n u
Austin. 3b l' l'
King. 2b a t i
Autrey, lb 12 1
Householder, If 4 0 2
weicn, cr 4 o i
Kranck, ss 4 0 1
LeBrand. c 4 0 1
Belden ,rf 110
Kugan, p t 1 0
rwver, ih : a o ti
Iolsn. Jr. I 1 1 3 1 C
lcx4r. cf 8 0 10 0 0
Kltspatrlrk, rf J 0 1 0 0 0
Yraa.T, c 2 0 0 5 3 0
lioniar, p 2 0 . 1 0 2 0
Totals S 1 1 i S "l
PIKBLO.
AR. 11. H. O. A. E.
Hogrlever. 3b 3 1 t 1 1 0
fcmlth, rf 1 1 1 0 (A 0
l'sttprson, 2b 2 1 0 2 40
Mattlcks, cf 4 1 1 I 10
Clark, lb 8 0 100
Srciicr. If 8 0 0 0 0 0
C'nrlian, ss 3 0 1 13 0
Mltse. c 2 114 0 1
Nichols, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Galgano, p 1110 0 0
Totals 24 " 21 12 1
Pes Moines 1 0 0 8 0 1 0-S
Pueblo 8 0 0 0 0 4 0-
Stolen bases: Dnderson (21. Dwvrr (21.
FUiuinoy, Smith. Patterson. Mattliks.
Clark. Two-base hit: Dulnn. Thiee-base
hits: Bomsr. Hoprrievrr. Smith. Double
plays: Mattlrks to Mitse; Hogrlever to
Clark; t'orhan to Clark; Hnniar to Tt-ager
to Dwyer. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Patterson,
Dolan. Struck out: By Bomur, J: by Nlch.
ola. 2. Bases on balls; Off Homar, 6; off
Nichols, 2. Time: l:3o. Umpire; Davis. At
tendance: 2. W0. V
I
. n 2 4 n
. I 1 4
, a n n o o
. o " 0 (i
.! : i 1
firsnt. as. 4 114 Pri.k'lna. rf r( 4 l r
1snnnill, Ihll I rr-,man. lh. 4 I 1 1
Sullivan, r . . . 4 I I 1 MrKr .l. i
Allrok. p...4 I Oil HKwIfv. p
iMua.itrlv . . 0 (I 'warner
Milan, rf
Tola Is S3 3ft 22 ft
TMsls .
Ran for AHmck In tenth.
MtHttrd fur t'lvoipr In ninth.
One out when winning run wa rvnrr-d
Cblceao OOOOftl 00 I J
WasliTnalon 0 1 ii 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base h'ts! Freeman. Anderson, A It -rck.
SHcrlflee hits: Pnvls. HuHon. l.rft
on bxses; ('Imsgn. 1": Wnshlnginii, 4. IMst
base on balls: Off Altroek. 2; off Krel".v,
3. Ptruik out: By Altrok. ,"; bv Kecley,
5. Pnssed brill: Street Doable rlay: fly
mer to Freeman. Time: 1 M. I'mplrc:
Connolly.
Is in be psiker f r several feet oft eat H
sil. which will rccjuire the curbing to b
set out fmm tl'.c ',l(ie ..f ti walk the
w 1.1th of the ptirknav. The filling and sod
ding f.'r th's r.irkway will be charged up
to tbe property ovneis. Tills, together with
the fart tliat they bae waited for a year
or more on th.lr pavinjt. r""1" ,,,,,ri ln
frameof mind which le no trecetve kindly
the undermining of their sidewalks. Of
course the contractor has been hindered by
the constant ralra In completing the street,
for Just about the time he set his men to
work the rain cut loose an.l have continued
almost lm esrsntli'.
SIOl'X
CITY
TAKES
PAIR
snsaaaa ftsar fook tWO
. t pltch-
Teddy Bear Are Ontiamsnam 'J Both
Gamea '
DENVER, Juns,
games today, mam
log of Its staffa. ner-did
not allow the Denv-T-n -aWrff tlie ball.
ard clinched his g(- na py making a
two-base hit that a' . wo rvns In the
second. In the elgitl Ir.liig things began
to look a trifle d ibious, so Holmes sent
Furchner to the bench and had Freeman
take his place. Anything thst might have
happened w refore- rendered Impos
sible. The socom . zame was saved bp Mc-
Kap, though Starr wa stingy with hits.
His freeness with passes made Holmes
nervous. McKav allowed Oftlv two hita
after he went in, Klnneallp getting both of
them. Olmstead waa hit pretty nara oy
the Sioux, and was wild. In the seventh
Inning he pitched thirty-eight balls to the
Slocx City betters. Granville alone called
for thirteen of these, finally making a
single after fouling off seven balls. Score,
first game:
DENVER.
AB. R.
4
4
4
Waldron, cf ...
Belden. If
Cassady, rf ....
Zalusky. lb ...
Doll. 3b
McDonough, c
Lauterborn, 2b
Klnneally, sa .
Corbett, p
H.
1
2
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
A.
0
0
E.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
Total 34 1
SIOUX CITT,
AB. R.
T 427 V1S
H. O. A. B
Campbell, If. 3 1 1 1 0 0
Holmes, ct 2 0 0 t00
Weed, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Henry, o 4 0 0 1-10
Andreas. 2b 4 0 0 0 6 0
Welch. 3b 2 1 0 2 2 0
Severeld, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0
Granville, ss 4 0 0 2 1 0
Furchner, p 3 0 1 0 3 0
Freeman, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..
Denver
Sioux City .
Two-base
Stolen bast:
(-'). First base on balls: Off Corbett. S
off Furchner, 4; off Freeman, 1. Struck
out: By Corbett, 8; by Furchner, 4; by
Freeman, 2. Left on bases: Denver, i;
Sioux City, 6. Hit by pitcher: Zalusky.
Time: 2:o7. fmpire: Haskell.
Score, second game:
DENVER.
. AB. R. H. O. A.
waiaron, cr 6 0 0 1 0
A l.eon In ilenwa.
A mo" who i in pe:rect health, so he I He.iltln- kidney filter the lmpurltle
cn do an honesfr day's work when neccs- f ronl thp blood, and unless they do thl
sry, has much for which he should be t B00j ,r;i)i is Impossible. Foley's Kidney
thankful. Mr. L C. Rodger of Branch- Cllre tr);,k,a ,uri k'dnevs and will posl
ton. Pa., prlte that he was not only un- j llvtlv tur a lcirn t ot kidney and blad
able to work, but he couldn't stoop over drr al!1(.a;;P. u ,trrnjtthens the whole sy-
to lie ni noes. six Douies or roicys tern. All druuglsts.
Kldne) ure made a new man ot mm. jrie
aays, "Succor to Foley' Kidney Cure."
All druggist.
TWO MILLION DOLLARS SHORT
New York Broker Who Killed Him
self Itnrkeled Trader of Cnstom
ars and lared Their Funds.
NEW YORK. June 7 Testimony taken
In the bankruptcy proceeding against the
stock brokerage firm of Coster. Knapp &
Co., whose senior member, Charles Coster,
committed suicide last April, became public
today and disclosed that the booka of the
company show liabilities of more then
$:,ori,0no, and that the loes will fall on
half a doien prominent customers, whose
names have bajen carefully withheld from
the public. Coster, It 1s alleged, "buck
eted" the trade of hi customers nd
hypothected their collateral, and with the
proceeds traded on his own account.
XV. R. Ward of Dyersburg. Tenn., writes:
"Thl la to certify that I have used Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipa
tion, and It has pro.cn, without a doubt,
to be a thorough, practical remedy for thla
trouble, and It Is with pleasure I offer my
conscientious reference." All druggists.
3 4
0 0 0
0 0 0
hit: Furchner, McDonough.
Belden. Sacrifice hits: Holmes
..31
0 0
0 2
27
0 1
0 0
12 0
0 0-1
1 0-3
crnuLEso sidewalk i wdrrmixed
Pavement Is Badly Treated Where
Street I Belaar Repaired.
Resldenta along Farnam atreet from
Forty-eecond to Forty-fourth are complain
ing at th condition of their sidewalk.
The street (Farnam) is being torn up ln
preparation for pavira; with asphalt. A
week ago Hugh Murphy's force of men re
moved the curbing, leaving the sidewalks
wholly unprotected from the Invasion of
heavy rain and washings, and a a result
In several place the dirt has been cut out
by the water until the brick are giving
way and the walk are Insecure. The street
Belden, If
Cassady, rf...
Kalusky, lb...
Doll, 3b
McDonough,
Lauterborn,
Klnneally, i
Olmstead, p
Bohannon
Total' ..
c...
2b..
H.
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
8
0
0
o.
11
o
o.
14
0
0
30 3
SIOUX CITY.
A B. R. H.
3 0
6
6
3
3
... S
... 4
... 4
... 1
... 2
4 n
O.
0
1
A. E.
0
0
0
3
3
1
3
0
1
1
...33
t 21 U
Campbell, -If....
Holmes, cf
Weed, rf
Andreas, 2b
Welch. 3b
Severeld. lb...,
Granville, ss.,
Shea, c
Btarr, p
McKay, p
Totals
Batted for Olmstead ln ninth.
Denver 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sioux City 0 1 0 2 0 2 0
Two-base hits: Zalusky, Klnneally, Shea.
Stolen base: Andreas. Sacrifice hit: Olm
stead. First base on balls: Off Olmstead.
6; off McKay, 1. Struck out: By Olm-
.euu, oy nicivay, . iit on Danes:
Denver, 6; Sioux City, 7. Double play:
Cassady to Klnneally to Doll. Hit by
pitched ball: By Andreas, 2. Passed ball:
iticuonuuKn. iime: z;(j,
kell.
0 0-3
0 1-6
Umpire: Has-
CiAM ES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Knot Out Quakers, Who Make
But Two Hits.
ST. LOUIS. June 7. Powell let Mills
delphia down with two hita, one or which
came in the ninth Inning after two men
had been put out, aud St. Louis took the
second game of the series, 1 to . bchllu
ser kept his hits well scattered with tbe
exception or the third Inning, wuen
triple and a single let St. Louia score
ine winning run. Score:
T. UOVIS. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H. O.A.E.
Itnne. If 4 1 I 0 0 Hansel. If... I 0 8 0
Hnrrman, rf.. I o 1 o 0E Collins, cf 4 0 4 0 0
Willi. ma, lb. I I I I OSeybold, rf... 4 0 10 0
Hamuli, as., aval I Duvia, lb.... 41600
C. Jonaa. cf.. t 1 0 0 0 Murphy, tb.. 10(10
T. Jones, lb. 10 I I IJ Col Una, lb 4 0 1 10
rirrli, 3D.... a 1 0 1 ONisholla, as. I 0 1 1 1
Stephana, c. I 1 f 1 CPuwera. 10 3 10
rowan, p.... i l i oscnlltaar, p. . I 1 0 1 0
Total 2i 6
LINCOLN.
ab. n
juae, ir 2
Fox, 2b l
I 27 14
Uagnlsr, as
rerjon, rf
Thomas, lb
Davidson, cf,...
Prltchett. 3b...
Zlnran, c...
Downle, p
Zankert. p
Sullivan
Totala
.30
H. O. A. E.
6 24
1 0
1 1
-
0 0
0 0
0 0-1
1 1-6
Three-base
Batted for Zackert In ninth.
Omaha-
Hun 0 0 t 0 2
Hits 0 13 0 2
Lincoln-
Run 1 0 0 0 0
Hit 8 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Welch (2).
hit: Fenlon. Home run: Austin. Basi-s
on ball. Off Ka.su 3; off Downle. 8.
Hit by pitched ball: By Ragan, 1; by
Downle, 1 Struck out: By hagan, 6; by
Downle. 1: by Zackert, 3. Left on bases:
Omaha, (; Lincoln, 3. Double plays: Ragan,
King to Autrey; f enlon to fritcneit; Zack
ert, Thomas to Prliehett; Prltehetl, Uag
nler to Thomas. Sacrifice hits: King,
Autrey, 'Ragan, Fox (2). Tims: 125. Um
pire: Brennan. AUendar.ce: 3.0U0.
FIEBLO DEFEATS DBS MO INKS
Mountaineers Win Game Full s.t
Sensational Plays.
PUEBLO, June 7. n a game which was
full of s-.naational plays. Pueblo mad it
three out of four from Dcs Moines. The
core was to 6, and the game was called
at the end of the seventh Inning to allow
the visitors to ohtch a train. Bomar waa
effective witth men on bases until ih.
sixth and, as Nichols was hit freely, the
visitors secured the lead of three runs. In
ethe slxtn inning, with one down, Mitia
singled and Galgano, who succeeded Nkh
ols. drove on over second. llojrlver and
Smith followed with three-baggers to left
field, netting three runs, and fcrnlth scored
the winning tally on a fielder a choice when
Patterson grounded to Dolaji. A great
throw from deep center by Mattlcks. com
pleting a double play, and a one-hanried
catctt by Dolan were the big features. The
Cr' DEB MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Ardsr'n, 4 11110
Nelhoff. 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0
tluuinoy. If.. I 1 0 1 0 1
Totala ; 8 24 I 1 Totala IT ft 17 11 I
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Phllsdelphla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Three-base hits: Stephens. Ferris, Da,
vis. btolen base: liartsel. Double plays
Mcnois to Davis to Williams; Jones to
Karris to Stephens. Left on bases: St
Louis, 3; Philadelphia. . Base on halls;
Off Powell. 4: off Schlltxer, 1. Struck
out: By Powell, 3; by Schlltser. 1. Time:
l:4L'. umpires: Hurst and Evarut
Boaton Defeat Detroit,
DEROIT. Mich.. June 7. Boston made It
three out of four ln the first Sunday gums
or tne year oy nitting summers rur uch
a lead that Detroit could not overcome It.
Burchell waa knocked out of the box be
fore a man was out in the fourth, but
Prultt stopped the trouble. Schaefer
started Detroit's second triple play In two
day ln the first inning after nix men
in a row had reached first baxe. Payne
retired in tne rirst, a DroKen ringer and
Ing him to the hospital Hat. Manager
Jennings and Donovan, who was to pitch
today, were notified of Indefinite suspen
sion jusi nerore play started, bcore:
DETROIT. BOSTON.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H.O.A
Mrlntrra, It. I 1 2 0 OThonar. rf... ft I I 0 0
1 1 OUora. Sb I 1 1
Brhaefor, lb.
Crawford, lb.
Cobb, rf
Jon, cf
t oughllu, lb,
Payne, c
Thumaa, c,
Kiillfer. aa..
toummara. p.,
Slevera. p...,
MIIIIB
Kiiliaa
0
1 s t IMcl'onnall. 2b 4 2 I 1 0
110 lt.'ravalh. If... I I 2 0 0
0 t 0 01'nslauh. Tb.. 4 0 S 1 0
I 1 I OSulllvan. rf.. I 1 I 0 0
0 0 0 OW.j-n.r. aa... I 1 2 ft 0
1 4 0 0 M Karland, 6 4 0 1 1
0 I 1 Burchell. p.. I 0 1
0 0 1 (I Prultt, a 1 0 0 I 0
10 10
0 Totala M II 17 11 I
0 00
Totala II I 17 10 I
c Batted for Kiillfer In the ninth.
Boston 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6
Three-base hit: Lord. Home runs
Crawford. McConnell. Hits: Off Sum
mars. 8 In three lnnlnga: off Slever. 6 In
six Innlnars: off Burchell. ( In three and
one-third Innings; off Prultt. 2 ln five
and two-thirds Innlnars. Sacrifice lilts :
Crawford. McConnell, 6ulllvan. Triple
flay: Schaefer to Crawford to Thomas
-t nn hasea: Detroit. : Boston. 7
Base on balls: Off Summers, 1; off
Slever, 1; off Burchell, 1; off Prultt, 2
Base on errors: Detroit. 1; Boston, i
vut hv nltched ball: By Burcnell. t
Struck out: By Slever. 4; by Burchell, 1;
by Prultt. S. Wild pitch: Slever. Bulk:
Prultt. Time: 8.0U. Umpire: Sheri
dan and k.rJn.
Brown Win In Tenth.
CHICAGO, June 7. ' Chicago defeated
Washington in a ten-inning pitchers' bat
tl. today, Altrock clinching the gam by
knocking out a oounio 10 atari me tenin.
Hahn sacrificed and Anderson drove ln
the run. Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINOTOM.
11H.0 1I AB H O A E
si.k. w 4 tie OOaalay. If ... 1101
Jonaa. rt 4 1 I OAKIser. lb . (4114
Lwvis. lb I I I 4Del.l,.ot. Ii I I 0 II
AouerD. rf. a I ! 0 it... -II
luaobaa, lb. I 4 1 4 I lrMt, 4 4 ft 1
Differing in
Every Respect
l.lfelonu tlnndnne
to dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney
troubles Is needless. Electric ' Hitter 1
the r. 11 a ran teed remedy. Sec. Hor sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
r.
Take
half glass
upon arising
in the morning
and enjoy good
health all
day
It is The Best
Natural Laxative Water
FOR
CONSTIPATION
WRITE IF YOU f T
USE OR WANT V 9 A I 1
Rogera Coal Mining Co., Pell. Iowa
Flavoring v.nma
Extracts
Lemon
Orange .
Roe,te.
differ in every respect from all
othcrsi They are more uniform,
more economical as it requires
but a small quantity to impart the
desired flavor. They are true to
nature, as they are made from the
(laUt,
AMUSEMENTS.
rTV.&WILSovs..
Red-Man Collars
TRADE MARK
2 for 25 Cents. .
Why pay the same
price for other makes!
AMUSEMENTS.
BALL
OMAHA
y 5
LINCOLN
JUNE 7, 8.
MONDAY, JTJWE 8, X.A.DXXS BAT.
GAMES CALLED 3:45
m
1
6
t!
HERE TOMORROW
Reserved Seats at Myers-Dillon Drug Store. Tj
mc ccntiiDc cumir h
nc rcHiunc onuw u
OF THE JJUFXTOWN EXPnSITMf! INn U
THE TWO MONTHS' SENSATION OF 3
GREATER NEW YORK CITY UNITED! n
Young and old are Invited to freely watch the nnloadins of our "
Train t the Railroad Station, to obtqv th making of our Frontier En- , j
Cain patent at the Show Grounds, and at, tea o'clock to gather sod witness, fT
OUR BIG FREE OVERLAND TRAIL S
STREET 3
PARADE 3
appealing irrwiatibly to all
true A mericans. Th only Or
teriauunrnt or it kind on
earth. Fearless, Famous,
frontier ttougu Klders,
aoouu, i rappers ana noa
eer Celebrltit. (iennine IVW
rDric auaiao Braves ana "Ji
Bqnaws. Wild Wast (ilihk W
Our Champion JL ?
male ana !- "s. lb5s4.
Shots. Bricking Pv"
Horse, Loo
horned Steer
snd Buffaloes. Klrifra
tod Queen of the
Lariat. Master snd
Uistres Eqoostriaust
wilderness (onuicus.
u b I v a i r 1 ,
Perils, Ailrnn-
torn and I us-
klnw. An u i
. . r i ai m Hi
vte want too
a this earavan
tomorrow morn
ins, whether or
Dot jron ooiks to
oar afternoon or
solutely a n d'f I
overwhelming- ft.
orltffoal VVoet, 1 1 1 1
em itonnu-up f 11
bhow, such si ( H
o n 1 d be or- 1 1
ranlssd no
wnere eise 10 sua
universe, snd con
ceded from evorf
standpoint and by
uverybody whoha
seen or heard to b
:sw
"..(1 'V w-
v- r -I. w .
w ir . . w.
V r uDiea wv mvt r
VTa- ,V,
7X.
t ss ii i rjLi
rill
ASMnlnar nrpfftrmaljeAei
It will sliow you rsuch
end loilian tiifuro and
ture in the Koal.
i
ud roa pelt
ell, belter M
alter to the
s
take, it
So:
m
ski
aniasln won.
dttrs and de
liahts under
aorna of canvas
2D II TWO PERFORMARCCS 6 D II
ft Mi KAIW 01 IHIME 0 11.1 J
BEYOND THE POSSIBILITY OF IMITATION! .
THE AMUSEMENT TRIUMPH UF THE ERA.
A SHOW THAT MEANS SOMETHING! rj
Brlnr the Ladles and Children, or let them come alone 'j
they will find us polite end thoughtful for their comfort
and Dleaaure to ce IU Hlcturea of real true Western Life
and inrliling scenee - nt-nruy. iutr win
Intercated, Amuaed, Amazed aud lnatructed la Never-to-be-forgotten
Meure.
Doors open t I p. m. snd 7 p. m. far FREE INSPECTION OF OUR
COWBOY AND INDIAN VILLAGE, Grand Sua4 Ticker on sale sc
tha tToaadi caiitiBuoualr. from o. . m. to q . m. to-morrow. r 1 Y ,
ADMISSION 60 CENTS. CHILDREN 25 CEMU.
VHOOP Ul WAR WHOOP! 4
OKLY TO-UORnOV ! ONLY TO-CQRnOW I S