Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1908)
inr- U.fAHA MAIM HKK: MONDAY. JUN 15. 100. Omaha Keeps Up Its Gait, but Lincoln Hangs Close on Its Heels; White Sox Continue to Win PA'S BOYS TAKE A PAIR Defeat Pueblo Between Showers Which Threaten from Start. FOOT BALL WEATHER PREVAILED Bat TkU Dl Xt Pres-eat. TkrM Thoesaa. Wtlrklig the All Afteraeea lea with la laalaas. Omaha. T; Pueblo. 1. Omaha. 3; Pueblo, 2. Two m'i wera taken away from the tallcndcra yesterdsy afternoon at Vinton ,srk between showers, the flrat being woo with Hollenbeck in the bos by tha score f; 7 to I. ami the second with Ragan doing the twirling, tha acora being I to 1 A dri lling rain kept the umbreilaa up on the bleacher benches all afternoon, but It waa It waa heavy enough to atop the game but once. In the firat game, after the slsth Inning, Jark Haskell had to call a halt for ten minutes to let the rain settle the dust. After that tha game waa reaumed and the aecond played out, tne rain falling nrarly all tha time. fandom refused to be frightened away by the rain or threata of rain, and although the threata wera quite strong nearly t.OflO loyal fana turned out to take chances with the weather god. The morning opened with on of June'a unclouded akles, but before noon the rain clouda began to gather and before the game waa finished an overcoat waa a most comfortable asset at the game. Holly Allows Few Hlta. Hollmbeck and Oalgano wera oppoeed In the Initial contest and Holly had far and , away the better of the argument, aa he allowed but one hit in any Inning until the lat. when he slackened a little and three were made. Omaha really won the flrat game in the fii-nt Inning by a baae on balla to Austin end triples by Autrey and Welch. They . etung the '.all hard. Autrey &rove Austin home ai.d Welch dlff the same thing for Autrey. In the third inning with but one ' out Autrey singled, atole second and came him on Welch'a second hit. Four more runa were made in tha eighth Inning by the Rourke family on five hlta ! and a base on balls. Each member of the , family came to bat once. King started with : a single, waa sacrificed to second, went to ' third on Householder's single and home on , Welch's single, which alao drove House holder home. Welch made three hlta during ' tha game and drove runners home with each of them. Franck flew out and Welch went to third. Belden walked and atole , second, when Lajole Oondlng drove them both home by a single to left. Hollenbeck alsi made three hlta during the game, but , they did not help out in the run getting. Three singles in tha ninth tallied one for , th Indiana. Second Earoanter Pitchers' Battle. The second game waa a pitchers' battle between Don Carloa Ragan and James, a southpaw recruit on the Indian hunch. Both wer.i each hit safely four tlmea and each struck out seven opponents, bat Ragan leaued the fewer passea and the passes In the. third Inning msterlally ssslsted the run getting. Umpire Haskell wss hurt by a foul tip In the first game, the bsll raising a lump on his shin sa big aa an apple, and In the middle of the second game was lorced to retire. Dave ghannahan waa called in to finish the game and gave eminent aatlafaction. Jamea made Ms mistake in pass ng Le- brand in tha third Inning. He struck out Pat Ragan and then passed Austin. King was alao atruck out, but not ao with Chicken Autrey. He slammed a double to the fence end Lebrand and Austin trotted home. Householder then stung one to left field on which Autrey scored. That waa all tha runa Omaha made during' the game. Pueblo threatened to catch up on the lead made by Omaha, but Pst ssld "Nay" and held them aafe. In the fourth inning Patterson walked and when Matlck tried to sacrifice no one was covering first and both were ssfe. Infield outs by Clark and Bpencer sent Patterson across the plate with the firat run. The secor.d wss made In tha laat Inning. Clark opened out with a two-sscker, snd Infield outs by Bpencer and Corhan drove hlrq the most of the Way around. f ' ! j Score of Tsi Games. Today will be lsdiea' day. The score: OMAHA. ID Austin. 3b 4 King. 2b " 3 Autrey. lb 3 I Householder,, It 4 R. a I ' 0 .1 0 0 H. 0 I 1 a 0 0 1 s o. 0 6 E. 3 'frane'asi , wu-ii, ci .... Belden, rf Uondlng. c ... HolleMeck, p 4 Totals at 1 11 27 j. PUEBLO. llogriever. to ...... "J 3' A,' ' c .1 5 , J i J iaieraon, 2l ,j 0 I 3 1 A C lark, lb 3 0 0 7 t n Hpencer. If , 0 J J Corhan, ss 4 0 1 a n n Miller, rf .....;...... -.4 ?- . S Ualg.no. ......... ..0 1 lit T?U1' -' -v.. -K 1 1 24 10 i Omaha-Runs I U100004 -7 "' it 3 0 3 0 0 -12 Fueblo-Runs 0 0000000 11 0 110 10 11 3-8 Three-base hits: Aulrey, Welch Bases oil balls: Off Hollenbeck; 4: off 6alK.no 1. Hit with pitched hall: Ry oS"k 2. Struck out: By Hollenbeck. 4 by OaU ai.o 4. Uft on bases: Om.ht, ; Pueblo, iwukle play: King to Kranck. Stolen! Use: Autrey Sacrifice hlta: King. Aut- izri,?- lmplre: H"ke"' a- t'econd game: OMAHA. , ... AB- R- H. O. A. E. Austin. 3b 2 1 0 J 1 a K.ng. 2b t 0 0 1 1 0 .vutie: , lb 1 1 11 1 1 iliuusenolder. If 4 0 3 1 0 0 i M cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 r ranck, ss J 0 1 1 1 1 Beltien. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lebrand. c t 1 0 7 0 0 Lagan, p I 0 0 0 I 0 Tot' 1 1 37 U 1 PUKBU3. ., AB. R. H. O. A. E. H Jgrlevar, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 km-th. e 4 0 0 T 3 0 l alteraon, Sb 3 1 J j ' 0 Mattkk. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 -'ark. lb 3 117 0 0 1 1 ncer, If 4 u 0 0 0 C prhan. ss 4 0 0 I 1 j filler, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Jn.e, p 1 0 0 0 3 Touls U 3 4 24 W J 0:nsha-Runs ,..'.....0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits t I 1 0 0 0 0 4 Parolo hvins V 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 ' Hits it 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 14 Two-base hits: Autrey, Clsrk. Bsses on bails: uif Kagxr., 1; off Jamea, 4. Hit with pitched ball: By Jamea. 1. Struck oot: iiy Ragan. 7: by James. T. Left on bases: umatia. 4; Pueblo, t. Stolen bsses Ka Hereon, flsrk. Sacrifice hits: Belden, C.ark. Tims: 1:. Umpires: Haskell snd Saanalian. Attendance: et e( the Uasae. Aulrey, Welch and Hollenbeck made tl.ree hits each in the first game. Beldea drove a foul Into tha left bleach ers nich put a hole Into an umbrella. k.ldn made his error In the first game b: falling; flat Just as he had got bold of tr. ball. cuurgr I'atiersoQ was caught napping off STANDING CF THE TEAMS. (JAMES TODAY. Western League Pueblo at Omshs. V ver st Pinux t'lty. Lincoln st Des Mtn. National League Pittsburg st Boston, Clnclnnstl at New York. Chicago at Phil adelphia. St. Loula at Hrooklyn. American league Wsshington at Cleve land. Phlladelpbia at Ivtrolt. New Tork at Chicago, Boston at St. Lxnls. American Association Milwsukee st Lou isville, Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Psul at Toledo, Minnespolis at Columbus. first by Hollenbeck. Ha could scarcely be lieve it waa true. With 3,000 people out In the rain, it Is hard to guess wrist the crowd would have been If the afternoon had been aa pleas ant aa the forenoon started nut to be. Autrey made two errors In the aecond game. The first wss caused by bla drop ping the bsll when a runner butted Into him. and the second was a misjudged bounder over first bsse. Of the four hits made In the second game by the Rourke family Householder made two. Franck. who haa not been hitting well lately, made one, and Chicken Autrey won the game with the other. Householder made the stsr catch of the gsme. In the seventh Inning of the second game he rsn for a high one until he reached the bleacher fence. He nailed the ball with one hand and fell, but held onto the ball. SIOUX GIVE DEXVER A SETBACK t'aaally Hard Hlttiagt MoaataIa.ee rs I aable e Coaaect. 8IOUX CITT. Ia., June 14.-Sioux City was on the long end of a double-header today, winning the first game by a score of 7 to 3, and the aecond, 6 to 1 Both the local twirlera were at their best, Furchner allowing but three hlta In the flrat con test, two of these coming after two were out In the ninth Inning and counting a acora. Poor fielding by Lauterbom and Klnneally, Adama wlldness at critical per iods and Welch'a hitting won the game for the Sioux. In the aecond contest Crutchner pitched a shutout game, hut a couple of errors and Lauterbnrn'a single allowed Denver to score two rune In the aecond inning. Bo hannon was unsteady In the third, arxl after a alngle by Campbell and passes ro Holmes and Wood, Welch came to the res cue aa he had in the first game and smashed one over the centerfield fence, chasing three men in ahead of him. No runa were scored for the balance of the game, sharp fielding preventing any fur ther trouble by both teams. Score, first game: SIOUX CITT, AB. R. H. O. A. E. Campb, :, If 6 113 0 0 Holmes, cf 110 1 0 0 Weed, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Henry, c 3 11S00 Andreas, 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Welch, 2b 4 1 3 3 3 1 Severeld. lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Granville, ss 4 110 0 1 Furchner, p 4 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 30 7 7 27 "t 2 DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Waldron. cf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Belden. If 4 113 0 0 Cassady, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 White, lb 3 1 1 9 0 0 Irwin. 3b 3 0 114 0 Zalusky, e 4 0 0 4 1 0 Lauterbom, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 2 Klnneally, ss 3 0 0 3 0 3 Adams, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totala 30 "s 3 23 10 4 Henry out; hit by batted ball. Sioux City 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 -7 Denver 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-3 Two-base hits: Belden. Severeld, Welch, Grsnville. Irwin. Sacrifice hits: White, Weed, ' Henry. Stolen base: Campbell. Bases on balls: Off Furchner. 2: off Adams, 4. Struck out: By Furchner. 8; by Adsms. 4. Hit with pitched ball: Holmes. Time: 1:60. Umpire: Davis. At tendance: 2,222. Score, aecond game: DENVER. . AB. R. H. O. A. E. Waldron, cf 4 0 1 8 0 0 Belden, If 2 0 1 3 0 9 Catssdy, rf 3 0 0 3 0. 0 White, lb 4 0 0 3 0 Irwin. 3b 3 110 10 McDonough, c. ........ 4 0 0 0 1 0 Lauterbom, 2b 4 1 12 10 Klnneally, ss 2 0 0 1 4 0 Uohanon, p 3 0 0 3 3 0 Totals ... "i "t 24 12 0 SIOUX CITY. AR. R. H. O. A. K. Campbell, If.. Holmes, cf... Weed, rf Andreas, 2b... Welch. 3b Severeld. lb.. Granville, ss. Shea, c Crutcher, p... 3 Totala :....31 i S 27 I 4 Sioux City 10400000 8 Denver 0 2 00000003 Home run: Welch. Two-base hits: Camp bell. Welch. Sacrifice hits: Bcldn. Kin ncully, Severeld, Crutchner. Double play: Severeld to Oranvllle. Klrst base on balls: Off Bohannon, 3; off Crutchner. 2. Struck out: By Crutchner. a; by Bohannon. 2. Hit with pitched ball: Holmes. Time: 1:40. tmplre: Davis. Attendsnce, 2.000. LINCOLN UOES STRONG 15f WINDtP Palis Oat a Came that Appeared to Be Last. DES MOINES. June 14.-The Greenback ers gave another exhibition today of how uiey pull tne gamea out or tne lire, fox a men trailed all the way through the game, tied it up with two acorea In the eighth and added one more In the ninth and cap tured it. Lincoln scored first on Sullivsn's two-bagger, an Infield out and a wild pitch. Zackert filled the bases with three bases on halls In the fourth and Bader cleared the bases with a long one out to right field which pVnlon couldn't quite connect with. Dea Molnea got another in the seventh on two bases on balla and , Anderson's hit. After Lincoln hsd scored one In the seventh Dexter substituted Wltherup. for Ford. His error snd a hit by Thomas, a sscrlflce bunt snd a hit by Prttchett, msde two runs. Zsckert resched first on Nlehoff's error, second on Jude's hit, third on Fox's sacrifice and home on an Infield out. The acore; DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Anderson, ss 4 0 120 Niehoff. 3h 3 0 12 11 Flournoy. cf 2 1 0 0 1 0 Dwyer, lb 4 0 1 12 0 2 lolan, 2b 2 1 0 3 4 0 McLaughlin, rf 3 2 0 2 0 0 Bader. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Rardel, c 3 0 0 0 10 Ford, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Witherup. p 1 0 0 0 2,1 Fltspatrlck 1 0 0 0 0 0 Doxter 1 0 0 0 0 0 Yeager 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals "4 4 27 U "4 LINCOLN'. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jude. cf 4 11110 Fox., 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Oasnier. ss 10 12 3 0 Fenlon. rf 4.1.2. 1 . , 0 . 0 Thomas, lb 5 1 1 It 1 0 Davidson, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Prttchett. 3b 4 0 10 3 0 Sullivan, c 3 1 17.1 0 Zsckert, p 4 1 0.30 Totala S3 1 7 27 , 13 0 Batted for Raedel In ninth. Ratted for Ford In eighth. , Batted for Wltherup In ninth. Dea Molnea 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 04 Lincoln .0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1--4 Earned runs: Des Moines. 4; Lincoln, 3. Two-base hits: Dwyer. BullH-an. Three base hit: Bader. Baaes on balls: Off Ford. ; off Witherup, 1: off JUckert. 1 Wild pitches: Ford, I Struck out: By Ford. 3: by Wltherup. 1: by Zackert. 7. Stolen bases: Fox. Qaanler. Fenlon. Flournoy (Ji. Double plays: Jude to Sullivan: Wltherup Davidson, Fox. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Bren nan. Attendance: 2.000. White Sex Still Wla. TEKAMAH. Neb.. June 14.-Speclal.- The Tekanian Whlteaox won from the Mid wsya of Omaha yesterdsy In a fast asms ty a score or to c. 1 he nitesox scored three times In the first and once In the second. Only one of the visitors wss able to reach third base, and that waa bv an error and an oxerlhrow. The feature of the game was the pitching of Petty, who iru k out fourteen and allowed but one hit. The Whttesox hate played seven games ih.s season and won all of them. Score: R.H E. Tkimih 1 a 0 a 0 4 J Midxsjs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 I WHITE SOX KEEP ON WINNING omitky'i Band Appears to Be Headed for Another Pennant. NEW YORK NOSED OUT OF GAME St. Laals Dropa Aaolber One to Beaton, the Veteran Cy ToanaT Helalnsr Wla Owi Game hr Timely Hitting, CHICAGO. June 14.-Chlcago won again today, defeating New York. 6 to 4. in an exciting contest. The locals made their few hlta count, Anderson driving In three of the runs. Both of New York's errors were costly. The visitors batted Smith hsrd. hut could do nothing with the other Chicago pitchers. Score: CHICAOO. NKW TORK. AB.HOAE AB. H .O. A B. Dijhrty. If 4 t (i 0 Nllet. Jb 4 1 1 2 l Jn. rf I t t S Hemphill, rf. 4 1 a All. to....... 4 1 I t dKMl.r, rf... 4 J 0 t Andron, rl.l I M (hs. lb 4 1 12 (V tVnnhae. lb. 4 t 14 0 "Bill. p I 1 t 0 rurwil. lb... 4 e j 1 nst.bl. If 4 1 Tannehlll, m I 1 I Ocnnrov. 8b... 4 10 1s iilllraa, .. 1 0 4 1 0KIlnow, c. 4 t T I Smith. .... lest euiii. p t t o i i Manuel, s... ISO O'Elberfeld .. 1 0 0 Hh 1 1 0 W-hlt. .... 0 S 0 Totals 34 IH I t Walsh, p.... 0 t e 1 0 Total I mil Batted for Manuel In the eighth Batted for Lake In the ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 S INew yorK 3O02O0OOO4 Two-base hits: Donohue, Ats. Anderson. Three-bese hit: Bsll Hits: Off Smith, S in four Innings: off Manuel. 2 In four In nings: off White 1 In fraction of Inning: off Walsh. 0 In one inning. Stolen bases: Sullivan. Hemphill, Anderson, Nlles. Ball. Ift on bases: New York. S; Chicago. 4. First bsse on balls: Off Smith. 2: off Lake. 3. Struck out: By Ijike, : by Smith, 1; by Manuel, 1. Time: 1:67. Umpires: Evans ana num. Boston Vets St. I.onls Bark. ST. I.OUI8, June 14. Boston msde It two straight over the St. Louis Americans to day, winning by a score of 10 to 4 before one of the largest crowds of the season. Pelty for St. Louis was glvn miserable support, four runs being scored In the seventh Inning on Lord's double, Young's single and a double-barreled error by T. Jones. Young pitched for Boston and his hlttlna was timelv. drivlna? tn two runs. Score: ST. LOtrs. BOSTON. AB H O A K AB H.O A E 'tons. If ft I 1 0 OThnnsy. If... 6 0 ( I 0 Hoffman, rf.. ft 0 I 0 OLord. b 4 1 I t Willi. mi, Ibl 1 I I (I Mrconnell, to 4 1 t 4 1 Wallars. sa. . 4 1 t J t dossier, rf... 4 I 0 0 C. Jonea. Cf. 1 ft I 0 1 Sullivan rt . 1 I 1 A A T. Jones, lb. 4 3, 1 tnslaub. lb. i ft 10 0 0 rema. 3B....4 1 0 1 ! Wasner, aa .l 1 I 4 Stophena, e.,4 I 4 I 1 Crlr. e.... 4 1 1 0 Pelty, p...i.. I 0 1 t OVouni. p 4 t 0 ft 0 Trim Iisnn Hartil .... t 0 0 ft 0 Tikis 88 11 27 14 I osusjr, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 8T 11 27 11 7 Batted for Pelty In the seventh. Batted for Rnllev In Ihm ninth Rnaion 1AAAojAn,A St. Louis 3000010004 TwO.hoa V, t - Willi - r, . i - ..no. , itiictiiin. DLi'iTuruii, yaa- ner, Young. Ixrd (2. Hits: Off Pelty, 9 In seven innings; off Bailey. 2 in two In nings. Sacrifice hits: C. Jones. Sullivan. Stolen bases: McConnell (2), Thonev. Gess- le. rVltlhla nl.v.- TKaha.. nr.' a. Sri ThAnSV , n X , ' I i iir.i, . - .Ton., f Av. V. . C. T 1 ... n x " ' " 1 L w.i uhwb. Dl. l.uins. t , tJOSton. 6. First base on balls: Off Bailey. 2. Hit mil iniiiim dhii: ny roily, l. mrucK out: By Pelty, 3; by Young. I; by Bailey, 1. Time: 2:03. I'mnlrea- Hh.rM.n or, nelly. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LoolsTllle Wlss Oat In the Ninth Inning, LOUISVIILE. June 1 4 T.nitUvii;. h..t Kansas City out todsv In tha ninth in. nlng on singles by Qulnlan, a paused 'ball and Cross' error. Puttman watt tellevod In the fourth by Adams, who checked tho visitors' run getting. Swsnn pltciuHl a strong gsme up to the flnsi inning, ticore: LOUI8V1LL.K. KANSAS CITY. AD. H.O. A. K. AB H O A E Stanley, ct... 4 t 0 Hsllman. cf. 4 1 1 10 Woodruff, If. 8 1 t ft 0 Carnal. If . 8 3 0 0 Psrrlne, lb.. 118 4 Neighbors, rll I I o Stovall. rf...' 4 3 ft 0 ft Branhear, 2b. 4 10 4 0 Sullivan, lb. 4 1 14 ft 0 Berkley, lb.. 4 t 15 ft 0 Burka, lb.... 4 1 0 8 0rro.a. as 4 0 18 1 Qulnlan, ss.. 4 18 0 OPownle, lb... 4 8 14 0 Hushss. e... 4 1 4 2 ft map. c 4 3 8 8 ft Puttman, p. I ft ft t ft Swans, p.... 4 10 2 0 Adama, p.... 80031 Totala 84 1014 II 1 Touts 84 It 27 11 I One out when winning run was scored. Louisville l o 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Ksnsas City 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 Stolen babe: Neighbors RacHflo hit. Perrlne. Two-base hits: ' Brashear, Downle. Three-base hits: Hughes, Crisp. Struck out: By Puttman, 2; by iSwann. i; by Adams, 1. Base on halls: Off Putt man, 1; off Swann, 1; off Adams, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Stanley, Neighbors. raaea oan: i. nip. mis: urr Puttman, 9 In three and two-thirds Innings; off Adams, 1 In five and one-third Innings. Left on bases: Louisville, 6; Kansas Glty, . Time: 1:66. Umpires: Bierhalter atid Kerln. i Indianapolis Wins Two. MILWAUKEE, June 14. Lou Durham pitched both games against Milwaukee to day, shutting them out in both. Tne first ended 6 to 0 and the second 1 to 0. If! the opener Durham kept the .tits veil scattered, wnue ncnneioerg was .ovileU hsrd in the pinches. Fast fielding kept Milwaukee from scoring In the second. The visitors' run was made on Williams' single, his steal of second and third ami Curtis' wild throw to first to catch Bush, wno naa waisea. score, rirsi ;ame: MILWAUKEE. INDIAN APO 1,18. AB.H.O.A.E. AB H.O A 8. Roblnion, as. 4 1 I 3 OBuih, sa 8 0 2 1 MrOilyrsy. rf 4 0 1 OCook. cf.....'l 1 4 0 ft Kutlna, cf... 4 8 ft ft ft Hsyden. rf... 4 I ft 0 0 Randall, If.. 8 0 3 ft 1 Carr. lb 8 1 I ft Bayllle, c... 4 113 ftfoultar. If... 8 0 ft a Mil'or'lck. 2b 4 1 I 0 Llv'galone, o I 1 4 0 0 Clarke, 3b., 4 3 8 1 ft Willi. ma. 2b 4 ft t 8 Brown, lb... 8 ft 6 8 0 Hopka, 8b... 8 0 8 8 0 Srhnalberg, pi 0 1 8 ft Durham, p.. 8 0 0 8 ft Roth 1 0 0 9 0 Total II 4 87 10 i Totala 88 1 87 11 1 Batted for Schnelberg in the ninth. Indianapolis 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 i Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-bsse hit: Robinson. rhree-liae hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Carr, Coul ter. 8tolen basea: Brown, Bush. Double flays: Robinson to Brown; Bush to Wtl lams to Carr. Left on bases: Milwau kee, 0; Indianapolis, 7. Base on ball: Off Schnelberg, 6; off Durham, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Carr. Durham. Struck out: By Schnelberg, 7; by Durham, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Owens. Score, second game: MILWAUKEE. INDIANAPOLIS. AB H .O A E. AB. H.O. A. IS. Robinson, ta. 4 1 OS 0 Bush, aa...,. I 0 4 8 1 McOllvray. rf 8 I 8 ft Cook, cf 8 0 1 0 ft Kutlna. if . 4 ft 8 1 0Hadsn. rf.. 4 1 1 ft Randall, If.. 8 ft 1 ft ft Carr, lb 4 1 II ft 0 Roth, c 4 1 I ft 0 Coulter, If... I 1 8 0 ft MrtorMck. t I I 0 ft l.lv'gatons. el ft 4 ft ft ( larka, 8b... 8 1 1 4 1 Willi. raj. tb 4 1 ft 8 ft Broaa, lb... 8 ft 18 1 0Hopk. b...8 140 Curtis, p.... I ft ft I 1 Durham, p.. 3 0 1 4 ft Totals 80 4 57 18 8 Totala !l 4 87 U 1 Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 Two-base hits: Robinson. Coulter. Three bsse hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hit: Mc Gllvray, Durham. Stolen bases: William. 12). Coulter. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis. 43. Base on balls: Off Curtis. 6; off Durham. 2. Struck nut: By Curtis. I; by Durham, L Time; 1:26. Umpire: Owens. Mlnaeapolls Defeats Leaders. TOLEDO, O.. June 14. Minneapolis won the closing game of the aeries from Toledo this sfternoon. 4 to 3. by, hitting Sutthulf at opportune times. Score: TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS. t AB H.O AE AB.H.O. A S. Williams, as 4 1 I 4 ftQulllm, 3b-as 4 8 0 8 Hlarkman. 8b 4 1 3 I I Welday, It.. 4 1 I ft Armbr'lor. rf 4 I 1 8 flO N.il. rf ... 4 110 Snoot, rf... I 1 I ft ftyreaman. rf. 4 110 Land. t-lf ... 4 1 I ft 'Smith. aa-3b. 4 18 1ft Abbott. ... 8 ft 8 ft ftO'Brtan. ;b..l t 4 J ft Hopkins. If.. I ft 8 ft Clarke, lb... 8 1 1ft 0 MKanky. 3k 4 1 1 8 ft Bu.low, C...4 3 1 I ft Lister, lb... I ft lft I OOr.b.m. p. .. J 1 t I ft gutthoff. p.. 4 I ft 4 ft .. nakafisld ..1 ft ft ft Touts 11 11 St 1 Totala 14 I IT 14 1 Batted fur Lester in the ninth. Minneapolis 0 10 10 114) Toledo 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Left on bases: Toledo, 7; MlnneaztolU, I. Two-base hits: Graham, yjlilln. Smoot. Williams. O'Brien. Double play: O'Brien to Clarke to mlth. Baae on balls: Off Sutthoff. 3: off Graham. 3. .Saerlflce hits: Qulllln. Weldsy. O Nell. Clark (. Stolen base: Smoot. Struck out: By Sutthoff. 2: by Graham. 4. Wild pitch: Graosm Time: 00. I'mrtre: Hayes. Mild Pitch Prevents thatoat. COLUMBUS. June H.-Gejtr wild pitch firevented his from shutting out St. Tsui n the gsme thet Coltimbtia won this sttet noon. 4 to 1. 8t. Psul s outfield, especially Meyers, gave Hall msgnlflcent support. Score: Columbus 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 8t. Psul .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 oi, i aui .v v w i .i v v v v- Stolen bases: Odwrll. Wrlglev, Oeler. Ss riftce hits; Odwell, Hald, Wrigley, Kloo Sacrifice hits tflyi: Krurger. Geer. Basi r s,ae. Flood. on onus: titr Gcyer. I. itounie rH: "its lev to Raltly to Kihm. 8tru k out: Hy Geyer. 8; by Hall. 2. Wild pitch: Gcycr. Time: 1:24. Umpire: Ksne. HAPPY HOLLO WWD?S A PAIR Barllagtoaa anal Crockery enea the V letlms. The Happy Hollow ball team won two gamea yesterdsy, one from the Burlingtons, by a score of 8 to 1, and tho other from the Omaha Crockery Company, by a score of 10 to 1. Score, first game: HArPT HOLLOW. CROCKERY CO. AB H.O. A E. AB.H.O.A.E. Marrel, tb... 4 8 4 OQreeatr. lb.. 4 ft I I 1 TVtekes. Sb... I 1 I ft SSrheurh. lb . I 1 4 ft I Hlllla. as 4 8 1 ftMrtVrmott.H 331-11 R. Browne, rl 1 1 I S Bona Itt, If. 8 1 0 ft C. Browne, rf 4 1 " 0 flSrh-nder. cf.. A ft I 1 1 l.ln-na.r. If. 8 I 0 ft Hore. h ) I 8 ft A Mi-Kltr'k.rf 8 ft ft ft Hnwland. rf . . 8 S ft 1 ft i MrKltr'k.lb 4 8 14 ftMoweraldt. p 8 1 1 4ft Nordatrom, p 4 8 1 8 OScfluorh. c... 4 ft I ft Totala 38 14 11 10 0 BURLINGTON. Total! M 7 II 10 4 .LOW. H.O. A E. HAPFY HOI. AE AB. AB.H.U rhrlil,n..ti u i ft OMirysl, lb... I I I I ft Fowera. 2b-p 3 Truelaon, c. 4 Walker. If... 8 Cnarher, lb.. 4 rrawisy, 8b. 8 Hanley, rf... 8 Greenar, rf.. I Yale, p-2b... 8 1 Weeka, 8b... I 1 Hlllla. sa 8 J. MrKltr'k.lb 1 8 Wooator,aslb 4 ft Lyons, p 1 1C Browno.lb-p 8 OR Browns. c-lf 3 80 MrKltr'k.rf 1 now. lf-r 8 13 I Weat. rf 8 Mlltaaberg .. 8 ToUla 81 2 14 Totals 14 10 87 IS 1 REGULARS OUTPLAY THE COLTS -"- Hits Are Even, hat the Rrgslsri Cash la to Better Advantnae. The Regulars of the South Omaha Coun try club showed their supremacy over the Colts of that organisation by defeating them at the club grounds Saturday after noon, 4 to 2. The features of the game was the pitching of Caughey and Sullivan and the all around good playing of both teams. The Regulars were more fortunate in bunching their hits. The acore: REOl'LARS. COLTS. AB.H.O A E AB.H.O.A.E. Kennedy, 2b. 1 1 4 1 I Arnold, lb... 4 8 10 1 1 Talbot, ss.,.. 8 ft I I fti essna, 2b... 4 13 3 0 Lsfler, rf ... 4 1 1 ft 0 Bloom. If.... 4 3 8 ft 0 Jarkrnn, lb.. 2 1 2 I ft Furfturon, sa. 4 1 1 I 1 Crsndall. c... 4 1 4 1 ft How., Sb 4 1 8 4 ft (ushey. p.. 8 3 1 I OQulmby, r ... 4 111ft Rlngrr. If.... 4 1 I 1 t Quirk, rf 4 0 ft ft ft Murphy, ef... 8 18ft ftsulllvan, p... 8 1 8 ft ft Goinsy. rf...8 ft ft 0 0 Totals .....J9 8 87 14 1 ' Total 34 I 87 11 1 Seward Ontplnys Fremont. FREMONT. Neb., June 14.-(Speclal Tele gram. ) Seward defpatel Fremont yesterday afternoon by putting up a better quality of ball and hitting when batting counted. Seward kept the hlta scattered and In six Innings Fremont went out In One-lwo-three order. 8cor: H. H. K. Seward 00309001 0 13 6 0 Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 S 1 Struck out: By Stewart. 6; by Kauf man, 1. Bases on balls: Off eitewart. 2; off Kaufman. 4. Batteries: Seward, Stewsrt and Wendt; Fremont, Kaufman and McDonald. Umpire: Tweedy. Shelby Takes a Game. SHELBY. Neb., June 1'4 (Special.) Tho Shelby nine defeated Rising City at the ball rark Saturday afternoon by the score of to 2. ' ENTRIES FOR WYMORE RACES Fewer Bet Faster Horses Than Last Year Will Take Part. WYMORE, Neb., June 14.-(Speclal.)-Sevon harness (vents are tchedulod for tha circuit races ht-ve Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next wek. Besides these there will be running evvntg each day. Not as many hcrseii are antercd, this year as last, but those that are In are better and the races piomise 'to be jnoro exciting and better time will psotably be made. The track hero is In first class condition. Most of the horses are on the grounds and tho owners are pleased with the outlook. Thu entry list and program follows: 2:30 Pace, purse 3-100 Jchn B. Wllklns, bl g, G. Hulshlser. Wymore. Tony B, b s, W. B. Burton, Mlndcn, Neb. Cleo C, r m, W. L. Hill Arena ho Neb. Forward Seaman, b h, W. M. Seaman, Wlimoie, Kan. Sunny Jim. b g. C. D. Mumtord. Beatrice. Em met, b g, Osborn Bros., Tllden, Ne. Shady Onelll, b ro. Hugh MeKror.e, Onelll, Neb. Tom S, b g. John Glbun, Springfield, Mo. Correnne B, bl f, Hahnewold & Brockstetlt, Ieadvtllc, Colo. Character, b h, C. B. Johnson, Ong, Neb. Rustic Patenter, b s, Clem W. Hair, Columbus. HI. Earl Patch, ch h, Riverside Stock Fsrm. Elden, Ia. 2:24 Trot, Parse 3300 Connors, b g, Q. Hulshlser, Wymore. Neb. M. H. R., b g. A. W. Harvey, Exlra, Ia. Vlrgineer, A. W. Harvey, Exlra. la.' Tony Bell, b s, W. L. Hill, Arapshoe, Neb. Lolo B. b m, R. H. Bell, Holdrege, Neb. Sequel B. g m. Wm. Jackson, Fremont. Neb. Sullivan Thorn, b h, Ollle Dillon, Denver. Luclnda. r h, J. Williamson, Denver. Dr. Skinner, r s, J. B. Durant. Quincy. III. Raven Wing, blk g. Riverside Stock Farm, Eldon, la. One-half mile running, purse 3100. 2:35 Trot, Purse I3u0 Connor, b g, O. Hul shlser. Wymore. Neb. M. H. R ,b g. . W. Harvey, Exirn. Ia. Vlrgineer, blk h, A. W. Harvey. Extra. Is. Frank S. b g, Ed. Pyle. Lincoln, Neb. B!g Chief, W. L. Hill, Arapahoe, Neb. Sullivan Thorn, b h. Ollle Dillon. Denver. Countess R, b m, O. T. Reynolds. Beatrice, Neb. Ed. Wood bine, b a. White Sears. Holvoke, Colo. Lula Red, b m, White Seara, Holyoke, Colo. Mouteros. br g, John M. Stewart. Homer, Neh. Klonndyke. c h. Geo. Rlgby, Concordia, Kan. John Dycert, b g, L. T. Cartwnter, Springfield, Mo. !17 Pace. Purse 3300 Boxlana, h g, T. 8. Morton, Hiawatha. Kan. Louise Mc, b m. Fv C. Nelson, Phllllpshurg, Kan. Dew Drop, b m. Harry Yetter. Phllllpshurg. Kan. Miss Bveylln. blk m. Lew Harvev, Exlra, Is. Goldlc McGregor, s m. G. B. Wade, Formosa. Kin. Rebbles Idy. c m, C. V. Rex, Joplln. Mo. Gvpsy Wood, blk m, W. Pevans. Concordia, Kan. Zelpha Mac, bay, L. 8. Chandler. Clsv Center. Kan. 8-Yesr-Old Trot. Purse I30O Maud L. b f. J. W. Lash, Auburn, Neh. Teddv Kay. br s. Theo. Ksy, Exeter, Neb. Virginia Mc, h m. E. A. Nelson. Phllllpsburg. Ksn. Check Hesrt. b s. Wm. Jsckson. Fremont, Neb. Nebraska Beauty. Wm. Jackson. Fre mont. Neb. Pullman Thorn, b h. Ollle Dil lon. Denver. Kathryn Winter, b m. C. R. Scsrs. Denver. Ltily Red, C. R. Sears, Denver. Medium Fast, b h, O, J. Johnson, Santona, Co. 6-s Mile Running, purse 3100. 2:22 Pace. Puree 3300-John 8. Wllklns. blk r, O. Hulshlser, Wymore. Wm. B.. b, W. E. Burton, Mlnden. Neb. I-oulse Mc. b m, E. A. Nelson. Phllllpsburg. Kan. Dew Drop, b m. Henry Tetter. Phllllpsburg, Kan. For ward Seaman, b h, W. W. Seaman. Wil more. Kan. Correnne B.. blk f, Ollle Dil lon. Denver. The Outlaw, g g. John Gtaf, Beatrice. Edgar, blk g. A. W. Harvev, Extra, la Bessie Billion, b m. Osborn Bros., Tllden. Neb. Rustic Pstenter. blk s, Clem W. Hair. Columbia. Ia Earl Patch, ch s. Riverside Stock Farm, Eldon. is. 2:19 Trot. Purse 330 Check Hook, a h. Fd. Pyle. Lincoln. Abe Miller, br g. A. W. Harvey. Exlra. Is. King Traveler, b h. T. S. Martin. Hiawstha. Kan. Martha C, L Carpenter. Springfield. Mo. Clsy Center, b . U 8. Chsndler. Clsy Center. Neb. Dr Skinner, r s, J. R. Donhsrt, Quincy, ill. Raven Wing, blk g. Riverside Stock Farm. Eldon, Veb. Msrguerlte W Bee. b m. Riv erside Stock Farm, Fldon. Ia. 3-4 Mile Running, purse $100. Vaaarbllt Horse Wins Blgr Rare. PARIS. June 14 Thousands of Americans today saw W. K. Vanderbilt a bay colt Northwest, with J. Child up. capture the Grand Prix de Paris, the blue ribbon event of the French turf, which this yesr waa worth about 372.0O0. Beautiful weather fa vored the running of this clasaic and fully 150,000 persons gathered at Longchamps to witness the race, which marked the close of the Paris season. President Fallieres wss there, together with the members of his cabinet, and there was an unusually large attendance of foreigners from sll parte of Europe. After the victory of his horse Mr. Vanderbilt waa given an ovation and waa escorted to the presidential lodge, where he was warmlv congratulated by M. Fallieres. The rsca wss stirring from start to finish, Northesst winning by only a scsnt head from his half sister. Sauge Pourpree, owned by Count f-emarela The American msde a killing on Vanderbilt s victory, as th odds were 10 to 1. 330 suits to order. 834. 44 pants far 14, Mact anl. -Wilson, 304 louth 16th. NO BETTING AT GRAYESEND Police Practically Stop Gambling' at New York Track. FAIR PLAY WINS DERBY Aogant Belmoat's Horse Easily Palls Ikies Big Brooklyn Stake Resalts at Latonla. NEW TORK. June 14. Three hundred uniformed policemen and scores of plain clothes men swstmed the confines of Oiave stnd race track yesterday and gamb.lng was practically stopped In compliance with the new laws. A few bookmakers made a quiet attempt to make wagers and were arrested and arraigned before Magistrate Tlghe. Five of them were discharged and the others were released on $j00 ball. Six teen thoussnd people went to the track today to see a dsy of racing without the Interest of a speculative element and ex cept for the deserted betting ring, nothing unusual occured. John Caranaugh, head of the bookmakers club, mounted a stool and told the bookmakers thst the Jockey club would aid the police In the execution of the laws. The bookmakers filed out ot the ring and dispersed among the people on the lawn and grandstand. With all hope of gambling on a large scale abandoned, some of the bookmakers stood along the rail and made bets with friends. This was quietly done and only when the police wera out of earshot. Detectives In plsln clothes moved In and about the crowds and when they saw three or four persons engaged In conversation they pushed between them and ordered them to move on. In thla way the crowda were kept circulating about the grounds. One bookmsker had the termlty to Inform a friend what odds were on a certain race and was promptly arrested. The arrests wera msde quietly by the police and there was no disorder at any time. The police had no favorites In this suppression of gsmbllng and patrolling the clubhouse and the enclosure. Seversl wsgers were made along the rail by passing money In handkerchiefs. The better would sppesr to pick up a folded handkerchief and hand It to the book maker who would place It in his pocket and nod his" head that the bet had been ment ally recorded. Test Canes Being Prepared. It waa learned tonight that Herbert Barry of the law firm of Davlea. Stone & Auer bach. and Mr. Watson of Nlcoll, Anable, Lindsay A Fuller, would prepare three test cases, which will be acted upon next week at the discretion of Assistant District At torney Elder of Kings county. It is under stood that the plan Is to bring habeas corpus proceedings and carry the case through the higher courts, if necessary, to establish three points which are considered Importent first, as to the legality of post ing or marking prices on a program; sec ond, as to what constitutes betting under the law, and, third, as to the construction of the law In Its application to those who bet among themselves without recording them. According to the Instruction of As sistant District Attorney Elder and tha po lice who are acting under his instructions, any bet, whether recorded or not. Is a vio lation of the new statute. Fair Play Wins Derby. August Belmont's Falrplay, at 3 to 5, easily won the 313,600 Brooklyn derby, one snd a half miles today, equalling the track record 2:33 for the distance. J. F. Maden's entry Feteyye and Sir Martin In the Tre mont stakes, worth 312,500 to the winner, finished respectively first and second. In a hsrd drive Gretna Green won the J1.07J net Brookdale han'dlcap. Summary: First race. 2-year-olds, fillies, selling, five and a half furlonga: Fore U0i Miller) won. Rose Beaumont (lOf, Brus sels second. Taboo (97. G. Burns) third Time: 1:07. Occidental. GranU, Glid ing Belle, Mystify, Ines Sister, Indomita ble. Chsperone, Aroma,' Paneni. Beauty Bright and Sister Phyllis also rsn. Second rsce. the Tremqnt, 2-year-old about six furlongs: Fayette (115, Miller' 1 to 2) won. Sir Martin (129, Lee, 1 to 2) second, Bobbin (115. E. Dugan, 3 to 1) third. Time: 1:08. Statesman, Select man and Strike Out also ran. Third race, Brookdale handicap, 3-ycar-olda and up. one mile and an eighth: Gretna Oreen (106. Notter. 4 to 1 ) won Don Enrique, (99. Delaby. 5 to I) second, Dandelion (111. Miller. 1 to 4) third. Time: 1:52. Montgomery also ran. Fourth race, the Brooklyn derby. 3-year-olds, one and one-half miles: Fair Play (114. E Dugan, 2 to 6) won. King Jamea (122, Miller. 7 to 2) second. Chapultcpec (112. McDanlel. 2 to 1) third. Tlmo: 2:33. Question Mark also ran. Fifth race, the gentlemen'a cup, 3-year olds and up. about six furlongs: Oraculum (140. Wright. 7 to 10) won. Tony Btinero (140, Flelschman, 7 to i) second, Water bury (143, Carman, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:11. Chief Hayes, Kempton. Almandlne and Dotterlno also ran. Annetta Al. was left st the post. . Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Monfort (104. E. Dugan, to S) won, Beauclaire (101. Shreve, 8 to 1) second, Wellbourne (100, Lang, 10 to. 1) third. Time: 1:58. Minnie Adams, Tipping, Molesy, Klllle Crankle and Rockitone alto ran. Seventh race, maidens, 2-year-olds, aell Ing, about aix furlongs: Dlka '104, Not ter, 1U0 to 1) won. Wild Refrain 9, Lsng. 10 to 1) second. Imitator (102, Muhgrave. 5 to 2) third. Time: 1:11. Belandn. Punch, Monocle, Select. Rosarlo, Black Bridge. Judge Ermantuut, Vol trome, Eyedent, Lady Corlnne, Royal Evox. Little Racquet, May Rose and Gay Gryselle also ran. Samnaarr at Latonla. CINCINNATI, June 14. Summary: First rsce. six furlongs: Minnehaha (104. Martin, 315.05, straight! won. Demo (103. Taylor, 312.50, place) second, Er.llst , But ler, 311 75. show! third. Time: 1:14. Goldess, Merrlfield. Lady Fesca, Fay. Masonla, Mal msson, Henry Bosworth, Verandah, Jerry Carroll and Oldea also ran. Second race, six furlongs: Geneve S. (R6, Huffnsgle, 334.90, S'.rslght) won. Chase (KM Burton, 39 70. plsce) second, Canoplan (1, Kermath, 330.40. show) third. Time: 1:14. Kennewick. Beatrice K., Father Downey, Bitter Miss. E. T. Shlpp, Miss Vigilant, Ben Sand, Spunky and Top Lofty also rsn. Third rsce. five furlongs: Deviser (111, Powers. 310.30, straight) wen. Transform (118, Warren, 17.20. place) second, Dispute (104, Martin, 315.76. show) third. Time: 1:01. Admonitor. Malmi. Light Blue, Mike OH, Roseburg II, Colonel Blue and Leaner also ran. Fourth rsce. handicap, one mile: Plnkola (106. Heldel, 142.15. straight) won. Prince Ahmed (107, Taylor, $ii7.5o, place) second, Wool Sandals (1', Powers. 312.10, show) third. Time: 1 :4. Kercheval, King's Daughter. Estrada and The Minks also ran. Fifth race, mile and threo-alxteenlhs: Albert Star (92. Hogg. 32S.45, straight) won, Tivolinl 1103. Powers. 311. place) second, Lafayette (113. Warren, 39) third. Time: 2:1. Sainesaw, Bonebrake, D. G. Taylor, Tom Kearney, Kohnoflaw, Washakie. Wa ter Cooler, Water Lake and GUvedear also rsn. hixth rsce. mile and a sixteenth: Qusgga (112, Powers, 341.96, straight) won, Hughes (109. Warren, 313, placet aecond. Hostile' Hvphen iM. Hogg, Kl. show! third. Tlma: 1:47. Aunt Rose, Masson, Dick, D. Finnel and Imboden also ran. GEORGE SIXER DIES SUDDENLY Well Known Snorting; Writer Expires at Home la Chicago. CHICAOO. June 14. George Siler, Vldely known as a writer on boxing and referee, died here tot ight, aged K yeara Slier was stricken with an attack of heart disease on June 4, but was apparently recovering. The attack tonight was unexpected by his family and physicians. Siler was a light weight boxer of note in his younger dsys. H then became a referee and refsreed many of the famous battles of the prise ring, that between Corbett and Fltsslra mons and also ehampionabtp fights between Jeffries 4wi dharkey and Gaaa an NcUac He hsd been on the stsff of the Chicago Tribune for about fifteen jears. WITH TDK nOWI.F.R. With but one more week of the Summer Bowling league the Stors Pine Rihhons have a lead of two gsmn and o(giit to carry off the Kdholm trophy. The stand ing at the end of the fourth week is as follows: Won. Lost. Tel. Pins. Stors Blues 8 .75 Ml Mets Brother 7 5 .5'.t ti.9 Gsle Cltvs 7 .AM K7:9 Krtig Psrks 7 5-1 o40 Snarks 8 7 .417 t3 Onlmod I 11 -3 5741 Individual averages ot the ter. highest men: G. Av.l O. Av. Blskeney t .iM Bengele li .If" Ooff 9 .1!: Anderson 12 .is; GJerde 12 .1W Frltseher 12 .11 JToohrsn 12 .l!i Zlmmermsn 13 .l2 Tteynolds 3 .194 Msurer .1M Schedule for tit coming week: Wednes day, Men Brothers snd Onlmods; Thurs dav, Krug Parka and Stors Blues; Friday, Gate titys and Snarks. On Mondsy evening there will he a spccla challenge match between, the Stors Blue and tho Mets Brothers. Aa Ante Collision means many bad bruises, which Bucklen' Arnica Salve heals quickly, aa It does sore and burns. 23c. For sale by Beaton Drue Co. $40,000 STOLEN Thla Amonnt of Bonds of the fade pendent Telephone Cora pn ay Stolen from I'. 8. Grant, Jr., San Dlean, tal. Statement Made by the Tele phone torn pa ay to Protect the Pa b Ilo from Baying Stolen Property. Several months ago 340.000 worth of bonds of the Independent Telephone company of Omaha were stolen from U. S. Grant. Jr., by partlea In Los Angeles. Ever since that tlme Mr. Grant has endesvored to locate the bonds, but aa soon as hs would get on track Of them thty would be spirited away. For some time past these bonds have been offered in Omaha at ridiculously low prices, ranging from 66 to 86 cents on the dollar. These low prlcfs were made be cause stolen property may be sold at any price and still show a n'co prcflt. This week 323,000 of these bone's sppesr, d Iti Kansss City and Omsha. rartics made an offer for them,, not knowing that the title was not good. The Ksnsas City peo ple were instructed to ship the Ojonds to Omaha in care of the First National bank. This was done, but i .ior to their arrival suspicion had been aroused to such an ex tnt that a tekgiam was sent to Mr. Gran', and he In turn notified his attorney to re plevin them. If thry turned out to h? his. When the bonds arrived at the bsnk the sheriff at once Hvied on them and took them Into his possession. The bonds axe now in safe keeping and will be held until the termination of the suit. The First National bank has not b?en sued for sry damages, as was stated in the papers, and had no knowledge that the bonds were even shipped to them until they arilved. They hsve acted only In the best of fsith throughout the whole transaction.' Of the 340,009 that waa stolen there Is 315,000 still unaccounted for and we wish to advise the public to use gr?at care in purchasing our bonds from unknown par ties, unless they can show an absolutely clear title, as Mr. Grant wi'I replevin his wherever found. INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. Old Settlers' Picnic. MITCHELL. 8. D.. June 14. (Special.) The Old Settlers' association of Hanson county will observe its annual celebration Here1 s joy for your tomorrows And the end of all your in The Beer YouXike" NO BETTER BEER MADE NO BEER BETTER MADE FAMILIES SUPPLIED BY Courtney & Co., PHONES: Doug. 647. Anto. A1211. PILES? at Alexandria Wrdnert.iy. June 17. A special program of spoils has been as-, ranged for and there wl I be a base ball game between Alexandria and Kmcry. The orator of the dsy will be lion. Thomas Sterling, dean of the law department of the state unherslty at Vermllltin. Will Care Coaaaototton. A. A. Herren. Finch. Ark., w rles;"Foley i Honey snd Tar Is th best prepsratlon for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that It hs cured consumption In tho first stsges." You never htsrd of anyone using Foley's Honey and Tsr and not being satis fied. All drugglsta Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? II not, tlo ao, and get satisfactory reault. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY quaint and f'arloaa Feat a res ot Life In a Rapidly Growing State. , . Where Rain Is Appreciate Psy '. A rent hose rains fine? South Divide Kimball Ob rrver. Loons Seedar Letter Deer mister edlter heln as I mist a rltten V a noat last weak lie rite 2 U now krops ar a looken fine fur thla tlm uv th year we here th feller what owns them , wild hogs Is a goen 2 krosa urn with llghtnen bugs sose. tha kin rustle all nlte th farmers tr all a klcken a bot It whete 1 about t feat hi an a headln mlty fine korn Is a growin too th pig krop is about a failure People ar a flgerln an a big krap uv both korn an whete loone seedar R a goen to argantse a ball team an t tell U tha rest uv the teama hed a batter look a little out er they will git It wholloped 2 them about rite nuae ia scarce so He klose. -Stockvllle Republlcan-Faber. - Curiosity A gentleman living In a mall town not far from Columbtia. had busi ness to- transact here, and brought his oung son along to take In the sights. They were compelled to remain oet night, and after they had retired, tha following converaatlon took place: "Pttpft, how do they grow beer?" "They do not grow it. son but meke It." "Well, I saw m sign today where It said beer garden,", was tho young lad's reply. Columbua Journal. Almost Too Good as a Want dWo have frequently heard of secrets being communicated by the "wee sma' bird." but never until now have we known of them to find and return lost property. The fscts are about tike this: Miss Florence Hope Aell last week lost a gold cuff button with a chain and pin attachment. It was a piece of jewelry that ahe prised very highly. She phoned to a number of her friends regarding her loss and also published a noticed for the finder to leave It at her father's bank (the Burt County State). A few day'a later Mr. J. F. Ellis wca psss Ing through the school grounds and no ticed a blue Jay hovering over him as If wsnting to find a place to rest, when di rectly over his hesd tt let out a cry and down dropped the cuff button and chain. Mr. Ellis picked It up and tn describing the peculiarity of tha Incident a few min utes after the find, to the editor, we In formed him of the loss by Miss Hopewell snd he returned It to her. The above may rival some of the fish stories, but we are wiling to vouch for the truthfulness of Mr. Ellis. We were boys together In Omaha forty years ago and have been In timate -with him ever since, and there 4s no reason to doubt the accuracy of tho cccurrence. Burt County Herald. ,'' 1 I -i 'if nin: i V'i." Here's to the happiest days of my life, Spent in the arms of another man's wife my mother. Gladstone Bros., PHONES: Dong. 25S. Auto A2SS1 O PAY TILL CURED. Oiaeaaee cttrea without tkve susttea .'"inaiios anS kook 1st free. DR. TARRY, U4 las aiag, "-."U