Nebraska Newspapers

    2 "uufUkJUU-l
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. .T.t'NE 22. 1003.
NASBYS COME TUESDAY
Nebraska Foitmatteri' Convention
Will Be Held in Lincoln.
DEMOCRATS FIND CREDENTIALS
Delegates to DfiTfr (nntrnllon Given
Scar Brniw rprra Arc Mlsa
I ok Tom Allen ronn to
Their Relief.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Juno SI. (Special.) The post
masters of Nebraska will b here Tuesday
for a three days' meeting;, and great prep
arations are being made for their enter
tainment. While there Is nothing; politically
significant about the meeting. It Is a dead
certainty that no democratic postmasters
will be In attendance unless they be wives
of republicans. Postmaster Edward R.
Slier, who has a national reputation as an
entertainer, has found the Job too big to
tackle single-handed so he has called on
the city to help him out. Therefore the re.
caption committee will be composed of prac
tically all the people in Lincoln, Including
Governor and Mrs. Sheldon. Wednesday
evening the State Journal and News will
entertain the visitors at "A Night Off" at
the Oliver, and on Tuesday evening an in
formal reception will be tendered the post
masters at the executive mansion. Among
the big guns who have promised to be
present outside of the Nebraska congres
sional delegation are the following: John
A. Holmes, private secretary to the post-
m aster general; C P. Grandfleld, assist
ant postpaster general; J. T. McCleary,
second assistant postmaster general; W. J
Vtckery, Inspector In charge; Toaa Cooke
of the canal tone, and others.
The headquarters of the association will
be at the Lincoln hotel. Secretary Wesley
3. Cook In charge; headquarters of 'hlrd
class postmasters will be at the Windsor
hotel, A. A. Hyers In charge; headquarters
for fourth class postmasters at Llndell
hotel, Secretary B. J. Newton In charge,
The following topics will be discussed:
"Closer Co-operation between Post
masters and the Department.
'Education of the Public In Postal
Lava.
'Parcels Post."
"Postals Savings Banks."
"Vacations for Employes and Sick
Leaves.
"Reclassification rtf Malls and Simplifi
cation of Postal Laws."
"Discipline and Efficiency Records."
"Should Back-stamping Be Diccontin'
ued?" .
"Appointment of Rural Dellverv Car
iters. Should postmaster have same ap
pointing power as In other employes?"
"Oood Roads." "Sunday Service."
"Should a Postmaster Have More DIs
cretlon In Expending email Amounts In
Emergency Cases?
"Offices or the . second Class; Their
Needs.
"Offlcea
Needs."
"Offlcea
Needs."
of the Third
of the Fourth
Class:
Class;
Their
Their
Democrats Find Credentials.
Delegates to the Denver convention se
lected by the democratic party of Nebras-
ka had the fear thrown Into them good
this week, when they discovered none of
them had any credentials and no ono
could remember who was secretary of the
convention. " For several day there was
a lot of skirmishing around ?nd all the
big guns were called up to find out who
the secretary was. Finally Tom Allen
sent out word that he himself had attend
ed to the credentials ij-1 they were now
ssfely stowed away In Je pockets of the
secretary of the national committee. Con
sequently the Nebraskft. delegate have no
fear now." of betrig Able; to aecure seats at
the Denver ratification 'meeting.
Plana tor Democratic Dinner.
The plans tor ths tlg 'democratic dinner
here are almost complete. Richard L.
Metcalfe has been selected as toastmaster
while a Trumber of great and near great
from over the country will be Invited to
do the speaking.
Berge -Objects to Ticket.
' George Washington Berge and some
other demo-pops down here seriously ob
ject to the nomination of Congressman
Sherman tor vice president. They claim
the republicans would- have strengthened
themselves by nominating some western
man and they profess to be sincerely
grieved over the matter. No. real repub-
. llcan so far has made any public state
ment objecting to the nomination of the
New York man. so fat as this part of
, the' state, la concerned.'
Geneva Boy Badly Injnred.
GENEVA Neh June 21. (Special.) On
Friday the 14-yearlold son of William
Heldy was standing six feet from soma
playmate who were pounding an anvil
with a, hammer, when a small piece of steel
flew, striking hint, penetrating the Intes
tines and entering In the spinal column.
Dr. Beck waa at once summoned, and,
with the assistance of Dr. B. B. Mosee and
Dr. Wood, operated on the boy. The in
testines were taken out, and the steel ex
tracted. He la Irt a most critical condition,
but will probably-recover.
Plana Accepted tor New Church.
PERU, Neb., June 21. (Special.) Plans
were accepted this week tor the new Meth
odist episcopal church, and the architect.
Mr. Wood of Lincoln, is now at work on
the detailed specifications. As soon as
these are ready the contract will be let and
work begun. The church will be 80x77 feet,
without Sunday school room. There win
ba several classroom on the main floor
and a daeement in which will be the prl-
Has Been Before the Public For
Thirty-six Yean
In the Experience of the Following Physicians It
Has a Pronounced Value In the Treatment of
D right's Disease
'and
Albuminuria of
' Pregnancy.
Uric Acid Troubles Srt Ti 7v ci005r ,I!nt'
j , V MeCuire, John T. Metcalf, Frank Woodbury,
a . . m ' A,x- B- Mottt. Chaa. B. Nancrede, Nathan
Inflammation Of ) S. Davie, Jr., Jas. L. Cabell. P. B. Barringer,
the Dladder.
f A. r
Uolt
Medical testkaon cpoa request. For U
HoUi at Springt
mary class rooms and the Epworth league
hall. The building wlaa cost SU.QO0.
Carl Boiler Gets Jb.
MC COOK, Neb.. June 10 the board of
dlrctors of the McCook : Masonic Temple
Craft at a meeting; he1dl8t tight, award
ed Mr. Carl Boiler. ' the -wel'-known
theaer architect of Kansas City, the con
tract for preparing thei plans and arterl-
flcatlon of the Masonic ; temple cifi
house to be built In this !ty. Vr: Poller
promises to Have corr plete' plans'nnd speci
fications ready within tjtrtjf . davs. ; In
the meantime, the word of excavating1 for
this large building. ftstW feet. . three
rtories high, containing the Mnsrjnle. tempi
opera house,; two storeroom grid aeversl
office suites, will be' prosecuted by the
board, This Is the-largest, enterprise, now
before the people of MeCook, Jf will re
quire a year for Its consummation. . it
will cost tWiAm. . -A ... .
The C. L. DeGroff Co.- ts also i'liavlng
arrangements completed, for" , 'ft nef store
building. It will be f).40 feet.. lbre
stories with basement, .wUJ (o T25.W and
will be one of the fine., $us)nes Mocks In
this part of Nebraska.'''
Stella Masons Celebrate.
STELLA. Neb.. June . (Sperlsl.)-The
Masonic lodge' No. 106 of Btells. Nch., gave
a public Installation In their temple last
night celebrating the twenty-fifth year.
Grand Master Wm. A. DeBord of Omaha,
assisted by Grand Marshal J. R. Cain, Jr..
of Stella, conducted the 'installation serv
ice. Following are the offlrer for the
ensuing year: Dr. A. W. Montgomery, W.
M. ; Dr. I. L. Calllson. S. W.: James
Bowen, J. W.j John W. Curtis Tyler;
James H. Overman, Trees.; I. Edward
Iyanna, Sec; Dr. G. M. Andrews,' fl. D.J
John M. oGocV.oe. J. D.J Fred O. Wlxon
and Paul C. iyanna Stewards. After a
number of speeches Interspersed with
vocal and Instrumental music, a banquet
was served to the lodge members with
their guests, over two hundred were served.
The lodge ha recently decorated the Inter
ior of the building and Installed electric
lights. During the coming year new furni
ture will be purchased.
Nebraska News notes.
PERU The Peru Normal summer school
Is now the largest In the west, the regis
tration having reached, the 800 mark.
HARVARD The confectionary and res
taurant store of Charles H. Pratt was dam
aged by fire Sunday morning. Mr. Pratt
carried tiVH) Insurance on contents. The
building was owned by T. A. Barbour and
was Insured for 8600.
PERU At a masa meeting of .representa
tive eltlxens It was unanimously decided to
sold a Summer Chautauqua In Peru the lat
ter part of August. A committee was ap
pointed, which Is actively pushing the proj
ect, and present conditions Indicate a very
successful session.
STELLA Mrs. Sarah A. Wagner died
Jesterday morning at the home of her son
oseph Wagner. Deceased was slxty-nlno
yesrs of age. Funeral services were held
from Pralrl Union church this morning
and the remains laid to rest In the. Ceme
tery at that place.
GENEVA Mr. and Mrs. Shlvely and Ed
wsrd Fussel, victims of the late tornado,
are all doing nicely. Mr. Fussel Is up and
about. Mrs. Fussel hss been HI for weeks.
The dirt and grass, with slivers, that pen
etrated the wounds, Interfered seriously
with healing and may prove ratal.
PERU Dean Southwlck of the Emerson
School of Expression of Boston, opened the
normal lecture course Friday evening, read
ing "Hlchard III." His msgnlflcent rendi
tion of the great drama was fully appreci
ated by the large audience. The four re
maining numbers of the course are as fol
lows: Rev. Matt Hughes. D. D. : Edwin
Brush, the magician; Chicago Glee club
and the Katherlne Erti-Bowden Dramatic
company.
PERU The Phllomathean Literary so
ciety of the Normal organised Friday even
ing with a large membership. The follow
ing officers were elected for the summer
term: President, Superintendent C. M.
Penny of Oakland; vice president Miss
Grace Berry" of Teksmah; (Secretary. Miss
Alice Rryer of Beatrice; treasurer,' Super
intendent L. R. Hill of Bridgeport.-
FREMONT The board of supervisors
raised the valuation of about (mo oleoea of
property In thla cltv and lnued- Wnttees
to the owners to appear Mdnday and show
cause why the valuations should not be
made absolute. The Increase runs from
8CiA.no to 85,000 per lot. A number of parlies
who went before the board and asked to
have their assessments reduced had them
raised. In one Instance 82.000.
, NEBRASKA CITY-Many of the farmer
on the east Side of the river have been
compelled to bring their stock to the high
lands on this side of the river, because
of the high water. Some of the stock
was standing waist deep n water when
rescued. The river continues to rise at
this point and sorcad out over the lcna
lanns. n is cutting quire naaijr In some
places and much of the rip rap whlr-h was
fut In by the government and railroads
s In danger of being carried away, because
It Is under water and a swift current pre
vails st these points.
FREMONT Officer Pollock last evening
In response to telephone calls from resi
dents on east Fifth street arrested Morris
Knall, chauffeur for F. Richards and
Otto Pohl for violating; the automobile
soeed ordlnsnce. Bqth pleaded gulltv.
Knapp was. fined 89. oo and coats as It was
his first offense and hla previous reputa
tion for obeying the law wa good. Pohl
got Jlrt.no and cost. scathing lecture
from Police Judge Cook and a promise
mat a ruiure violation or the law would
Tvean the limit. The better class of
automobile owners heartily approve the
efforts of the police to break up perglitent
viniHuons or me isw.
NEBRASKA CITY-Samuel T. William
son died at his homa In this cltv thh
morning aa the reault of an accident, the
overturning of a waaon. two weeka o.
He was born In Meadfille. Ky., January
a. ims ana in lsei eniisrea in the union
army and fought until Nov. . U64. when
his time of enlistment expired and ha came
home and going to HUlsborro, 111., was
married to Miss Aria M. Gunning, who
now survives him; They came to this
city In 189 and have since made It their
home. He is survived ny a widow and
three sons, Frank H- Williamson, of Cedar
Rapids. la., Louis R. Williamson of New
Hampton, la. and 8. Earl Williamson, of
unicago. Me was a member or trie Ancient
Order of United Workmen. Fraternal Aid.
Tribe of Ben Hur and Oraiid Armv of I he
Republic Post. His funeral will titke
place from the family residence on Sun
day afternoon and - the- services will be
conducted by Rev. A. E. Perry, of the
Presbyterlsn church, he being a member
of that church since he was 11- years of
g
'S.
Alfred L. Loomis, J. Marion Sims, Samuel O.
L. Potter. John V. Shoemaker, Graeme M.
Hammond, Wm, IL Drummond, I. N. Love,
G. Halated Boy land. Cyru,s Edsort, J. Allison
Hodgee, George w. MilUnburjer, J. ?g
Maasie and Geo. Ben. Johnston.
. A. King, T. Una wold Comstock, Jos.
and Giuaepp LapponL . ,
by Um goerJ drug and mineral water trade.
OptnaJuatUtK.
NO PAY TILL CURED!
Mactal Uwwi eure wtthmmt t fcaMe.
DR. TAXrtV, LH fee. OanaknT Has).
09ADA WINS FROM DES M01SE
Sander. Doe Effective Work in Tight
Places.
HITS BUNCHED ON NELSON
All Rons the Ronrke Tribe Are
Made In Third and Fourth Innlsgi
oa Effective Stlckvrnrk and
' lleadr Base Rannlngt.
DES MOINES. June 21. Six ' times have
Omaha a"nd Des Moines mi-t this year anJ
alx times , have the Champlona been the
victors. Two left-handers, Nelson and
Sanders, opposed each other today. Nelson
was not hit' as hard as Sanders, but the
latter was extremely stingy In the pinches.
Drs Moines got Its two scores by long dls.
tance swatting, a three-bagger being fol
lowed by a double in each Instance, Flour
noy and Dolan combining for the first run
and l'ader and Yeager for the aecond. In
the fourth inning King beat out a bunt, a
passed ball put him to second. Autrey sac
rificed him to third and Anderson' error
let him home. Welch and Householder
worked the hit and run game. Householder
landing at third and Welch at first. Franck
made a hit, scoring Householder, and
Welch came home when Yeager threw to
third, Nlehoff falling before the ball
reached him. Dolan and Bader played
great ball for ties Moines., Welch and Aus
tin starred for Omaha. Score:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H
O.
1
1
13
0
2
2
2
0
0
Anderson, ts
Nlehoff, 3b
Flournoy, If
Dwyer, lb
Dolan, 2b ,
Fitipatrick, rf...
Bader. cf
Yeager, c
Nelson, p
McLaughlin ....
Totals
6
3n I
OMAHA.
S 27 10
AB. R.
H.
1
1
0
1
2
2
0
0
0
O.
1
3
8
0
s
2
4
4
0
A.
1
2
0
0
0
3
0
. 0
1
Austin, 3b
King. 2b
Autrey. lh
Householder, if.
Welch, cf
Franck, ss
Belden. rf
Gondlng, c
Sanders, p
4
4
, 3
4
4
3
3
3
8
31
Totals
7 27
Batted for Nelson In ninth.
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0
Omaha 0 0 0 3 0
Earned run: Des Moines, 2;
Two-base hits: Barter Yesrer
1 1
0 0
0 0-2
0 0-3
Omaha. 1
Three-base
(hits: Flournoy. Bader. Bases on balls: Off
.Nelson, z; off (Sanders. 1. Left on bases
Des Moines. 7; Omaha, 4. Passed ball
Yeager. Struck out: By Sanders. 3. Stolen
bases: Franck (2). Double plays: Nlehoff
to uwyer; iseison to uwyer to Nlehoff,
Sacrifice hits: Autrey, Belden. Time: 2:00.
Umpire: Allen. Attendance: 1,500.
BOXXO BEATS THE. GRIZZLIES
Tvrenty-FiTe Hundred Omaha Fans
Watch Lincoln and Denver.
Lincoln. 8; Denver, 4.
Gus Bonno celebrated his return into the
game, after an enforced absence of some
weeks because of Injury, by winning from
the Gritzlles Sunday afternoon at Vinton
park, the game was scheduled for Lin
coin and was tranferred to Omaha, the
Rourke family being at Des Moines. About
boo people turned out . to see the two
outside teams play, and, their applause
was about equally divided, although most
of them rooted for Denver after Lincoln
had secured a lead. Lincoln cinched the
game in the second inning, when an error,
base on bans and four hlta gave five
runs.
Vaclav, Chabek started to do the twlrllna
act for the Mountaineers, hut ha was
treated so cruelly by the Greenbackers
that he soon retired and Olmstead was
substituted. He held Lincoln safe for tho
remainder of the gome. It was then a
question of whether Bonno would weaken
n d give the urlixlies a chance, but he aid
not until the last Inning and then It was
too- late. A ninth Inning rally was made
by Denver, and Zalusky, Klnneally and
Olmstead all hit safe and the fans pulled
ard for Denver, jonnson, tne winnenago
Indian, was substituted and nothing more
was done.
The game started like It wa to ba a
regular old-time slugging match, but after
the second Inning It was about all over.
Waldron opened the fray with a double to
left, went to third on Bclden's out and
home on Cassady's double. Cassady tried
to stretch his double to three and waa
nabbed. White walked and Irwin fouled
out
Fox singled for Lincoln, went to second
on a wild pitch, third on Gagnler single,
and home on Fenlon' grounder to Kln
neally. That was one each, but Denver could
not keep up the pace. Lincoln, on the
other hand. Jumped all over Mr. Chabek
and treated him shamefully. Davidson
started with a alnale and Prltchett sacri
ficed him along. Sullivan drove him home
with a double. Bonno laid one In front
of the plate, but McDonough made a low
throw to first and Sullivan went to third.
Jude flew out and Fox walked. Gagnler
hlc a double, wmcn- put Bonno home and
Fox on third. Fenlon's triple scored Fox
and Gagnler. Jack Thomas (truck out.
Lincoln did not score after, that second
inning.
Two baae on nans, a double steal and an
Infield out scored Klnneally In the fifth.
In the last inning, Zalusky singled and Kin
neally followed with a double. Olmstead
did what he could to help the rally along
by hitting a stinger which drove Zalusky
and Klnneally home, jonnson was then
substituted for Bonno and stuff was off.
Waldron flew out to Prltchett and Belden
hit Into a double.
The Denver team was crippled by the ab
sence of Lauteroorn, forcing Belden to
Dlav second and Zalusky left field. Bull!
van hurt his flr.ger by a foul Up and re-
t red In favor of zinran in tne third in
nlng. Denver made but four hits off Bonno
In eight innings ana men tit seemed to
weaken
The score:
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
H. O. A. E.
0 110
8 4 4 0
2 2 7 0
12 0 0
0 11 0 0
10 0 0
0 2 10
12 10
1 t 0 0
0 0 10
oooo
"i 5i is "o
H. O. A. E.
110 0
0 14 0
12 0 0
0 7 2 0
12 2 0
0 8 0 1
110 0
2 2 2 0
0 0 10
12 2 0
7 24 ,13 7
-0000
0 0 10
10 0 0 2-4
0 0 118-7
Jude, If i 0
Fox. 2b 8 2
Gagnler, ss 8 1
Fenlon, rf i 0
Thomas, IB 4 0
Davidson, cf 4 1
Prltchett, 8b 1 0
Sullivan, c 1 1
Zinran. c 8 0
Bono, p 4 1
Johnson, p 0 0
Totals 81
DENVER,
AB. R.
Waldron, cf
4
Be den. 2b
Cassady, rf
wnite, id
Irwin, 8b
McDonough. c...
Zalusky, If
Klnneally, ss
Chsbek. p
Olmstead, p
Totals.
Lincoln
Runs ..
Hits ....
Denver
Huns ..
Hits ....
..80
Two-base hits: Gagnler. Sullivan. r.
Waldron, Casftady. Klnneally. Three-base
mi; rcnion. r'asxea oaus; Mi'uonougn x
cases on Dans: urr Bono. ; orr t h alien, l
off Olmstead. 2. Hit with pitched ball: By
Bonno. 1. Struck oirt: By Bonno, 6; by
i iiaD8K, i; ny uimsiean. o. ien on Dsses
Lincoln. 7: Denver. 7. Hits: Off Chabek. i
In two innings; off Johnson. 0 in one In
nlng. Double play: Qsgnler to Fox to
Thomas. Stolen bases: Gagnler. Klnneally
Waldron. Sacrifice hits: Gagrrter, Prltchett
Time: l.ao. rnipire: Brennan. Attendance
Pl'EBLO TAKES BOTH GAMES
Slonx ftty Team Given Woret Beat'
lag in Ita History.
8I017X CITV, la.. June 21.-The lowly
Indians from rueoio no more trail tne pro
cession In the estern lesgue pennant
race. By defegtlr Sioux City twice today
probably two of the worst beatings they
have received this season they Jumped In
ahead of Des Moines. At no stage of the
two contests were the lecal dangerous.
la the fifth Inning Of tne first game.
Nichols showed sterns of weakening, when
ha ceased two men and allowed a hit
acorinc the only run of the two games.
but ha waa promptly sent to the bench by
alanaa-er Pailersot, wno celled on Flla-
gerald. So well did the rel-top nerform.
that he was kept on the slab In the second
game. In the pinches he wae the goods.
Twice after - b-
,ne slrte without a hit. " s amua m a,
Pueblo did rrm irk vgrtth tr Stick.
the baiting of Patterson and Fit V
being a feature, while a one-han ill
bv Mattlrks of Welch's line drive w,, . m
full speed brought the plaudits of the '(
crowd. Score, first game: mi0
SIOUX C1TT.
AU. rt. H. O. A. K.
Campbell. :f 4 1 1 1
Holmes, ct
Weed, rf 4
Andrea. Jb 4 o o : 1 o
Welch, rf 8 o ti , u
Bevereld, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
Granville, ss t o o ' u 8 v
Shea, c S 0 1 5 i 0
Cruther, p. 1 0 0 0 I 0
Starr, p 1 0 0 0 4 !
Total 2 1 6 27 15 1
Pl.EBLO.
A is. . R. H. O. A. E.
Hogrlever, 3b 4 2 3 2 1 0
Smith, c 4 I 1 S I 0
Patterson, lb 4 t J 4 0
Mstticks. cf 6 0 1 2 0 0
Clark, lb 5 1 2 8 0
Bper-cer. If 4 1 i 0 1
Miller, rf N S 0 1 1 0 0
Corhan, ss 6 1 2 8 3 0
Nichols, p 2 10 0 10
Fltigerald. p ... 2 1101
Total 40 13 15 27 10 t
Sioux City , 0 00001 0 0 0 I
Pueblo 0 0 0 S 2 3 3 0 213
Two-base hlta: Corhan. Mattlcks. Home
run: Patterson. Sacririce nit: nogriever.
Stolen bases: Smith. Patterson, Spencer.
Double plays':- Patterson to Corhsn to
Clark: Corhan to Patterson to Clark:
Welch to Severeld. Bases on bans: orr
Nichols, 3; off Starr, i; off Crutcher, 3;
off Fltigerald. 1. Struck out: By Nichols.
bv Starr. 3; by Crutcher. l; r.y rniger-
ald. 1. Hit wltfc pitched ball: Miller, Pat
terson. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Davl. At
tendance, 2,900.
Score, second game:
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E,
O.
1
1
2
1
2
15
1
4
0
Campbell. If.
Holmes, rf. .
Weed, rf. ...
Andreas. 2b.
Welch. Sb. ..
Severeld, lb. .
Granville, ss.
Shea, c
McKay, p. i.
Totals ....
..60-1 1 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
30 0
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
, 4 1
4 27 18 2
H.
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
0
3
O.
A. E,
Hogrlever
Smith, c.
Patterson.
3b,
2b."
1
-r
2
1
8
0
1
6
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
Mattick, cf.
Clark, lb. ..
Spencer. If. .
Miller, rf. ...
Corhan, ss, .
Fitzgerald, p.
Totals ...
Pueblo
Bloux City
Two-base .
Home runs:
hits: Miller,
6 10 27 10 8
27
1 0
0 0
10
0 0 8 0 1 1 0 1 0-
...0 0000000 00
httsr Corhan, Fltsgerald.
ntzgerald, Miller. Bacrtflce
Granville. Stolen bases: An
dreas. Bpencer. Double plays: McKay to
Welch to Granville; Corhan to Patterson
io Clarke. First base on balls: Off Flti
gerald, 6; off McKay, 1. Struck out: By
Fltsgerald. 8; by McKay, 1., Passed balls:
Shea, Smith. Hit by pitched ball: Spen
cer. Time: 1;K. Umpire: Davis. Attend
ance: 2,800.
GAMES Sf " AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Wtni from Boston by Score
of Seven to Three.
Chicago. June 21. All the excitement In
today game In which Chicago defeated
t- m 9 ..am. in thA .nrliep Innings.
Altrock and 6urche!l both pitched strongly
but the former was steadier- ncore.
Ratted for .P. Dononue in nintn.
Chicago ..,' I V 1 0 0 2 0 -
Boston v " v
Two bese hltsi All. McConnell. Hits:
Off Manuel. 2 In v hinlng; off Altrock, a
In 8i Innings; off t-inotie. n in its innni.,
off Burchell, In Inning. Sacrifice
hits: Lord, Ats. I Burchell, Anderson.
Stolen bases: Dougherty. Anderson. P.
runnima Davl. Double Play. Davit to
At to J. DonohuW; Left on base: Boston,
6; Chicago, 7. tsaseon nans; u ,
; oft aotock, s; on vicunc , -
h.n a. Hit bv Ditcher: bvf Clootte, 1.
Struck out: by Altrock, 1 1, by Burchell, I.
Wild pitch: Clcotte, i. iime; .w. em
pires: Hurst and Evans.
-Tlaesa Unnen-Hlta-
DETROIT. June 21. Detroit bunched
(),. .mus with an error in the first.
and two doubles with an error and a base
on balls in the aecond. winning the game.
on. Five out of Washington's hl hits came
m the three ast innings, dul am inn?
od Schaefer and Crawford featured
with some of the fielding. Score:
B.H.O.A.B. B.HO.A.E.
Melnlyre. It.. 8 t S 0 0 Milan, ct..,.. J
Schaefer, 4
Cnwfore, lb I
Cobb, rf 4
Jone. cf 4
Ceuchlln, lb 1
I
0 14
1 1
I
1
1
ft I
l in er. ii. . . . . 4 .
Orirk.rln. rf 4
0 Altlur, IbH 4.
0 Warnaf ,
OPraeman, lb.
OShlpke, Ib...
1 McBrtde, aa.
oriymer, lb..
Schmidt, e .. .
Ktlllfer. 2b.. I
Summers, p.. S
1 0
Purn. p
17 1 80 II J Koey, p...
Tannehlil,
Totals
0
1
i Totala II I 14 11 1
Ratted for Burn In eighth.'
Detroit 2 ;oooooo--o
Washington . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
Two-base hits: Schaefer. summers, rtns:
Off Burns, 8 In seven Innings; off Keeiey,
In one inning, sacrifice nus: !""',
Crawford, KUUfer, Warner. Stolen bases:
Jones. Altlser. Double play: Scnae'"1 to
Klllifer to crawtora; Burns io m.rio
Freeman. Left on oases: ueiron, o. "-
Ington. 6. First base on pans: jir mirni,
f irSl Dase on errur. ,
Ington. 2. Hit by pitched ban: y cum
mers. 1; by Burns. 1. Struck out: By
Summers, 1; by Burns. 1. Time: 1:80. um
pire: O'Loughlln.
St. Loala Beats New York,
T LOt'18. June 21-Glade was hit hard
in the third Inning, when St. Louie scored
four- runs and won tne rounn conMtuuva
game of the eerie from New York this
afternoon, Dy a score oi o iu i u
was featureless. Score:
ST. LOl'li. NEW TORK.
BH.O.A.I. B.H.O.A.B.
Herman. If. . I 1 1 I 0 Hemphill. Ill 1 I M
Hartaell, rf 4
a v uni-airr. n.... a -
WllUama, TO 4
4 1 OCkaaa, lb.... 4 0 II
Wallace, aa. . I
I I IBall. aa 4 0
Sehweltaar, ct 1
0 0 OStahl. cf . I 1
1 oconror. lb... 4
T. Jones, lb.. I
Parrla. IB.... a
110 Mortality, lb I
Spencer, e.... I
(11 Klalnoar, C... I
0 1 OOlads. p 1
0 0 0 Blair, e 1
Pelty. p
C. Jones, cf.. 1
Laka, p 8
Totals t 10 17 II 8
Total 11 14 I
St. Louis 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 -
Xew York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Two-base hit: Blair. Three-base hit:
Wallace. Hits: Off Glade, t In three In
nings; off Lske, 6 In five Innings. Sacri
fice hits: Keeler, T. Jones, Ferris, Wal
lace, Hoffman. Stolen bases: Hoffman (2.
Double plays: Chase to Blair; Conroy to
Chase; Wallace to Williams to Jones: Wal
lace to Jones. Left on bases: 8t. Louis,
t: New York, 7. First base on balls: Off
Pelty, 2; off Olade. 1. Struck out: By
Pelty, 4; by Lake, 4; by Glade. 1. Time:
1:61. t'mplres; SUerldan and Connolly.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Banrhes Hlta and Wins
from Mllwaakee.
MILWAUKEE. June 21.-Hopke hit fol
lowed by errors by Brown snd 6chnei
berg In the fifth gave the visitors three
runs and the game. Score:
uil.xUKrt 1NDIAKAPOL1S.
bhoae bhoae
nao. aal 1 S 0 4 Bulk. M....I lilt
laanay. rl I 1 1 ll Cook. ct.... 4104
Robin
McChaanay,
Kvtina. cf
Kutma. cf.
Randall. U
f 8
t
1 Haydon. rf.
2 7
1 rarr. lb.
iia
1 Coulter. If... 4 4 I S 0
0 t Llvlngaton, C I I
11 Wtlliama. ib I I M
Kiih
MrConn'k
Clark. Ib.
lb 4
4
8 11 OHopka. lb.... 4 1110
1 It 1 Durham, p... 1 0 I 4 0
011
Brown, lb.... 4
trh'n'berg,
rg. P I
Totala 10 4 It 14 t
Totals II 1 17 I I I
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Indlanapoll 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 08
Two baae hits: Kutlna. Sacrifice hits:
Livingston. Williams (2. Bush, Durham.
Stolen beses: Cook, llayden. Carr. Double
plays: Bush to Cair: Durham to Carr.
Left on bases: Milwaukee, : Indianapolis,
8. First base on balls: off Durham, 8.
Hit by pitcher: Hsydon. Struck out: by
Schnetberg. ; by Durham, 4. lime; 1.25.
Umpire: Owens.
-h.AJ n IO (VyR Ba.OOw p IA, hrmfwy
GAMES 1ST THE NATIONAL IEIGVE
rittabergt Scores Poar Rnna am Mnff
f Share rig tr Paakert.
CINCINNATI. June 21 -Psskert muff
of Clark' abort fly In the sixth Inning
mads It possible for Pittsburg to score In
the sixth Inning, and made It possible for
Pittsbura to score four runs. First Base
man Bwaclna of the visitors succumbed to
the beat, after hitting (ar three base In
the fifth, and gave way to Ksne. Score:
CINCINNATI rMTTSfU'F.a
H HO A E
B H OA C
Huaalna. lb.
111 oTtinmaa.
rf .
fi I t 1 0
i Sane, ef
I 0 LMfli, Jh ,
SIS eri.rHe. If
S I OWisner.
0 U) t AMI i hi. If
III OSvirln. lb
1 1 t tH.ne. Ik ..
0 t lwtinnn. rf..
0 9 1 nnikeon. e ...
SOS SWlllli, ..
00
l-obarl. h
Mltetisll, rf
1antl, lh..
Vhiel. e...
'trlrert, If.
ulfwltt, M
tlnl. a...
M Lea ..
ampnell,
Totala ...
Touls ...
ill I V It 4
H 8 17 II 1
Batted for Ewlng In eighth.
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 1 0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hits: Bchlel. Kane.
o o o o-i
4 0 1,04
Three-base
hits: Swaclna. Clarke. Sacrifice hits
John Kane. Leach. Stolen bases: Wagner
(2i, Huggins. Double plays: flchlel to Hug
lns: Abhatlchto to Wagner to Swacina;
Thomas to Abbatlchlo. Struck out: By
Ewlng. : bv Campbell. 1; by Willis. 3.
First base on balls: Off Ewlng. 2; off
Willis. 1. Wild pitch: Ewlng. Hits: Off
Ewlng. 8 In eight Innings; off Campbell,
none In one Inning. Time: 1.53. Umpire:
Err.alle.
HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB WTJ5S TWO
Baker Bros, and a, Mlaed Tram the
Victims.
The Happy Hollow club team defeated the
Baker Bros, nine on the former's grounds
Saturday afternoon by the score Of 8 to 5.
Lyons, for the club, struck out eleven men
gnd allowed but four hits, while Falconer
was driven from the box In the first Inning.
With the exception of trie first and seventh
Innings, both teams played good ball. Score:
happy hollow.
BAKER. BROS.
AB H A O E.
AB H-A.O.E.
Lintfiftr, If.
0 0 0 0 Purkft. M. I 0 t
12 4 1 Rm. lb 4 t 0 I
1 4 11 OPrumre'n. ib. 4 8 4
0 1 1 OFtlcn r, p. lb 4 0 1
toil Lynch, 1, ta. 4 1 8 8
1 I i IS. Baker, cf. 4 1 0
0 0 0 1 Puller. I I 10
0 1 0 OA. Baker, It. 1 0 0 1
1 0 0 CJ. Bakar, rf.. 4 0 t t
HUH", 2b
Brown, c.
Lrohi. e.
McKltrlek, lb I
Creiimin, rf. 1
Dow. lb. rf.. I
Oorire, cf.... 4
Wnim ib. t
0 111 . -
Hanoy Hollow 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 -
Baker Bros 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-1
Hit with Pitched ball: By Falconer. 8: bv
Durkee, 1; by Lyons, 1. Stolen bases: Happy
Hollow, ll. Bases on balls: Off Lyons, 8;
off Durkee. 1.
Part of the Imperial team, with whom
the second game was scheduled, failing to
arrive, the balance of the positions were
filled In from Baker Bros.' team, and, al
though scheduled for a full nlne-lnnlng
game, the Imperial-Baker quit In the sev
enth inning with the score 4 to 1 Nord
strom allowed but two hits, but successive
errors and a base on balls let in four run.
Score: R.H.E.
Happy Hollow 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 6
imperiai-H&ker ... l u ti o w i 04 z i
Batteries: Nordstrom and Crossman for
Happy Hollow; Broadbeck, Durkee and
Fuller for- ImperlSI-Bakers.
C0LUMBIAS ABE DEFEATED
Ronth Omaha. Country Clnb Team
Eur Winner.
The South Omaha Country Club Regu
lars easily defeated the Columbia team of
Omaha on the club grounds Saturday after
noon. Caughey pitched a strong game.
His pitching and the all-around fast work
of the club boy were feature. Next Sat
urday the club team plays at Happy Hoi
low. The core:
g. 0. C. CLUB. COLl'MBIAS
B.H.O.A.K
l.HO.lt
Kn4r,
p"::t
111 iraufhlan,
lb.
1111
Cauahey. 0
1 I
I 0
I o
1 10
1 11
I 1
n
1 Stlne. lb
KHIpv. ss. ... I
OMrLaan. c-p .
OOraner, aa....
OLoubach, If...
OMerrltt, lb...
0 Thomas, p-rf.
lOravaa, rt-c.
OBurg, cf
Hachien, lb.. I
Crandall, e... 1
Rlngar. lb.... I
Lefler. rf.... 4
rlurphjr, If... 4
hsrwooa, cf. I
Totala 15 11 81 11 1 Totals 83 1 14 1 1
8. O. C. Club 21082180 -12
Columbia 2 0 1 1 1 0 6 0.06
Struck out: By Caughey, 8; by McLean,
0. Base on balls: Off Caughey, 3; off
McLean, 4.
BEN HULL MAKES NEW RECORD
Ola Reliable Bowie Three Hundred at
Metropolitan Altera. .
"Old Reliable" Ben Hull bowled 800 at the
Metropolitan alley last night In a con
test rlth Charley Bonlne and Will Voes
This 1 the first time 800, which is the
highest possible score In bowling, waa ever
bowled on these alley and much Interest
waa aroused over the fact. Tills means
that Hull made twelve straight ttrlkee
and they were clean ones, too.
Hull wa a member of the Omaha cham
pionship team from the Omaha Bicycle
company team.
Twelve Inning at Franklin.
FRANKLIN. Neb.. June 2rt. CRoeclal Tel
egram.) The first baae ball game of the
season on the Franklin grounds waa one of
the best ever played In this section of the
state. Red Cloud, which clalme to be the
crack team of the ReDubllcan river valley
was defeated by Franklin. The game was
fu of ginger ana unenomenai piaying.
The work of Byerly In center field for
Franklin waa one of the features of the
game. It took twelve Innings to decide the
game and the score was as follows:
Red Cloud .0 0011000000 0-2
Franklin 0 0000200000 13
Batteries: Red Cloud, Cleggann and
Srhoonover: Franklin. Bennett and Bohner.
Struck out: By Bennett, 15; by Cleggann,
12. Hits: Franklin, 7; ttea iioua, o. urn
pi re: Perry. Attendance: too.
White Sox Defeat rtamblers.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. June 20. (Special.)
The Tekamah White Sox won from the
Ramblers of Sou lb- Omaha here today In
a alow game by a score of 8 to 8. Tekamah
won the game In the second Inning and
In the sixth, owing to the excessive heat
Jack was nut In the box to relieve Petty,
who had pitched superb ball. The White
Sox are anxious to meet a team from
Omaha who can make It Interesting for
them, score; V n u t..
Tekamah 5 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 -B 14
Ramblers 2 0? H 1 0 M I
Batterle: Tekamah, Petty and Rice, Jack
and West; Ramblers, McjManan and L)e
cOrah. Home run: Coad of Ramblers. Two
base hlta: Tekamah, i. Umpires: Hopewell
and pipner.
Shntont for Arkansas Travelers.
WAHOO. Neb.. June 20. (Special Tela
gram.) Wahoo won In a ball game from
the Arkansas Travelers today. The features
of the game were Anderson s master)
pitching, letting his opponent down with
one hit. Simodyne home run drive aver
center- field fence, being the longest ever
made on the grounds, and Vtrmani phe
nomenai eaten in center neia. score:
R.H.E
Wahoo 0 0 0 8 2 10 0 11
Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1
Batteries: Anderson and Johnson; Harris
and Cook. Two-bse hit: F. Johnson. Home
run: Slmodynes. Struck out: By Anderson
; by Harris, Z. umpire: Bmltli.
Pern, S Oklahoma Indians, 1,
PERU, Neb.. June 20 (Speclal.)-The
Peru Normal summer school base ball team
Thursday defeated the champion Oklahom
Indian team by the score of 8 to 1. The
game was snappy and Interesting, although
the muddy ana Slippery fieia made er
rors frequent. Benson, one of the forme
varsity tlars, waa In the box for the
teachers and held the Indians to three
hits. Ha struck out nine men and passe
three. Maine fanned six and passed six
Score: RH'
Peru 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
Oklahoma .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2
Batteries: Peru Normal, Benson and Me
Adams: Oklahoma Indians, Maines an
Hasty.
Cement Bleachere at Iowa City
IOWA CITY, la., June 20-(Speclal.)
A cement bleacher, twenty. rive row nig
and thirty
Iowa field
It will be
tv faet lone will be ereoted
A this summer, at a cost of 82.500
the first steD of the Board of
Resents to the university to buna six sec
ttonsof this kind on each side of the Iowa
field, thus providing ample seating ca
nanltv for fi.oro oeODle on perfectly sa
stands. At the recent meeting of the
board 81.800 was appropriated for the con
struction of the flrat section this summer
and It is possible that the Bosrd of con
trol of Athletics, with meny funds In the
treasury, will advance 'emalnder to
Biake the building of the stand on the west
aiue of the Iial'i a possiuimy .
Three Gnsaea at Waaaik,
WABASH, Neb.. June . (Special.) In
the Case County league today Wabash and
Eimwood tied, the gsme being called to
allow Eimwood to catch a train. Score:
Wabash 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11
Klinwood 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 01
bsttrries: Eimwood. Clements and Lang
hnrst; Wahash, Hulmlst and Ott.
The other games resulted: Aloa, 8: Mur
duck, . Weeping Water. Si Eagle, 11.
COLIN WINS' TIDAL STAKES;
Keene Colt Make Another Victory to
His .Lou; String".
PRACTICALLY BARRED EJ BETTING
.
Dsrsste' Is gerund and Stamina
Third Berwick. Wins the
Brewers' Handicap at
Lateala.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The fifteenth suc
cessive victory wss added to his record
today by Colin. Jsmea'R. Keene unbeaten
three year-old when he won the Tidal
takes at the Sheepshead bay track In
easy fashion. The Tidal stakes are for
three year olds and wonh 8)4,630 to the
Inner. Today's victory together with that
of Ballot In the suburban Friday makes
Mr. Keene' return Worn the two rsees
close to 838,000. Colin waa on his two-year
form and apparently sound. Hla string of
inning, practically put him out of the
betting, the odd being quoted at 1 to 8.
Twenty thousand people cheered as he wss
sent Into lha track for a warming up. The
four horses were' rent away to a fine start,
leaving the barrier heads apart. Colin
quickly went to the front and from that
moment led hi field with great apparent
reserve. At the quarter he bettered Cha
putepec and Stamina by a length and a half
nd carried therrt down the back stretch
with positions unchanged. At the fsr turn
Notter checked him and the field closed up
lightly and Dorante raced into aecond
place, but when the horses came Into the
tretch Notter gave the speedy Keene colt
his head and the youngster responded In a
fashion which brought the crowd to Its feet
cheering madly for the favorite. The Jockey
eased up oh Colin as he neard the finish.
allowing Dorante to tlome within a couple
of length ss they gwept 'acroe the line;
Dorante wa tour length in front of
Stamina, which was efght length ahead of
Chapultepeo. Colin' tlrne was 2:04. '
Mediant won the form atakes while Baro
net captured the Introductory steeple
chase. Judge Post, mate of Baronet, had
n attack of blind staggers after finish
ing the course and dropped In front of the
Club house. He wa dispatched. Summary:
First race, the Roeeben blah welcht
handicap. J-yer-olds; six and a half furlongs.-
, Timber 4140. E. Dugan. to ) won.
Saraclnesca (118, Musgrave, 6 to 1) second,
Fsr West (1J, J. Lee; 11 to 5) third. Time:
1:20. Earl's Court and Poquesslng also
ran. Frank Lord left at the post.
Second race, the Introductory handicap, 4-year-olda
and np, about two miles, steeple,
chase: Baronet (148, McKlnney, 4 to 1)
won, Thlstledale (166, Hupp, 6 to 2) second,
r. b. . Martin tlflu, Heidei, 6 to 1) tnird.
Timer 4:064. Alfar. Judge-Post. Water-
speed and Canvas also -ran. Baronet and
Judge Poet coupled.
i nira race, in roam, z-year-oid. rive
furlongs, futurity course: Mediant (111.
McCarthy, 6' to I) won, High Range (118.
Lee. 10 to 1) second. Casou (118. Notter.
8 to 6) third. Time: l:G(rV Sir John,
Madman, Chermaeter of Cheterbrook,
Uncle Jim and Prudent also ran.
Fourth race, the Tidal. B-year-olds. one
mile and a quarter: Colin (128. Notter. 1'
to 6) won, Dorante 02. J. Lee, 10 to 1)
second. Stamina (121, E. Dugan, 7 to 1)
third. Time: 24. .Chapultepeo also ran.
Fifth race, the Beacon Liarht handldan.
S-year-olds and up, one mile and three
sixteenths, turf course: Brother Jonathan
ilOT, G. Burns. 80 to 1) won. Flavtgny (100,
elaby, -10 to 1) second. Seawolt (116, E.
Dugan, 7 to 6) third. Time: 2:flH. Banker,
Berkely, Blue Book, Big Bow and Gun
Cotton also ran.
ixth race, the Hermle, s-year-olds and
up, selling, one mne: The wrestler uto,
Notter, 6 to 1) won. Rocket one floa. Garner,
to l) second. Tom Dolan (loi. smith.
8 to 1 third. Time: 1:39H. Colonel White.
Rye, Zlenap, Red Friar, Oraculum, Samuel
H. Harris, Sugar Pine. Royal Lady, Corn
Cob, Welbourne, Trash, Little and Long-
ban also ran.
Berwick Wlna Brewers' Havndleap.
CINCINNATI, June 21, T. C. McDowell s
entry. Berwick and Ellen A. Dale, finished
first and second in the Brewers' handicap,
the chief attraction at Lstonla today.
Dainty Dame easily took the third money.
Sir Huon easily won the fifth race and
broke the track record for a mile, making
the distance in 148 flat. The previous rec
ord was 1:39. Track fast. Summary:
First raoe. five furlongs: J. H. Reed (103.
Flvnn. 129. M stralahO won. Admonish (100.
Martin, 810.60 for place) second. Lillian Ray
(Hio, Moss, liaoo to snow) intra, t ime;
1:00. Deary, Left Over, Harry Percival,
Sail, Serenade, Procure, Fuller, Light Blue,
Plnconand Emily Almanac also ran.
Becond raoe, live ana a nan ruriongs:
Direct (106. Powers, $2205 straight) won,
fiempronl (106. Troxler, 827.15 for place) sec
end, Transform (109. Warren, 88.70 to thow)
third. Time: l:07k. Madrose, Warfleld.
White Face, Aio, Richard Reed and Peren
nial also rsn.
Third race, six ruriongs: oeneva (93,
Ross,- 887.45 straight) won, Lady Carol (l'.iS,
Heidei, !i.4o ror place) second, Tamtt (M.
Butler, 81266 to show third. Time: 1:13V
E. M. Fry. Garters, Stoner Hill, Margaret
T, Inventress, Barnesdale aad Bambro also
ran. E. M. Fry won, but wa disqualified
for fouling.
rourtn race, tsrewers txenange nanai-
csp, six furlong: Berwick (111, Warren,
110.60 straight) won, Ellen A. Dale (107, Hei
dei. 211.00 for place) second, Dainty Dame
(112. Ross. 126.76 to (how) third. Tim:
112. Aetradla, Gold Proof. Altuda. Hssel
Thorpe, prince Anmea, nonest ana ai Mil
ler also ran.
Fifth race, one mile: Sir Huon (114. row
ers, 89.66 straight) won, Kercheval (Iflg, Kel
del, 86.50 for place) aecond, W. Overton (02,
Steele, 810.16 to show) third. Time: 1:88.
Dsrk Night and Ordono also ran.
Sixth race, one mile ana an eignt: miss
Lida (106, Martin, 811.86 straight) won, Mon-
Mgnor.(107, Ross, 08.65 for place) second.
Beau urummei tius, rowers, aoso io inowi
third. Time: 1:68. Henry Bosworth. Sylvan
Belle, Huerfano and Ttvoiini also rsn.
A Lesson n fleeira.
Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health Is Impossible. Foley's Kidney
Curs make sound kidneys snd will posi
tively cure all forms of kidney and blad
der disease. It strengthens the whole sys
tem. AH druggist.
WTM0RE RACE MEET CLOSES
Finishes Are Close and Each Heat
Brlngra Excitement.
WTMORBi, Neb., June a. (Special Tel
ram.) The closing day of the circuit race
aw the bed events of ths meet. The
finishes were close and exciting, making
them the best in the history of the Wymore
association. Especially Interesting was the
1:18 trot, .In which the horses war bunched
all the way a roue d in every heat and
driven hard. Summary:
Three-year-old trot, purse 1300, best two
In three:
Cneck Heart , Ill
Teddy Kay , i I 3
Medium Fast BIS
Kathryn Winston S
Virginia Mac 4 14
Time: !:, t.H. l.Zi.
8:18 trot, purse 83uO:
Check Hook 14 114
Martha C 118 4 2
Margarette W. Bee 4 14 8 1
King Traveler 8 81 I J
Clay Center dr
Time: 8:Vt, 8:21. I'ttVt. 1:84. 8 :?4.
In the fourth heet King Traveler waa
fouled, a horse getting its foot through a
AHriCHt.lTI.
BENSON CHAUTAUQUA
NOW OPEN
TODAY 4:30 V. 8. Admission Trse IsTsjg. W. V. Bandies of Virglala.
TOBAT 7 134) W. hi Srtmlirrl-ln free SUsge BauaThters Quartette of Xlltaoss-
aCOBTBAT Two SMsiOBS SiUO, . hi., S -.00 1. M.
Thereafter three sessions dally. Hours: 86. 1 00, I 00- Mornings f'
to children, with special entertainment (or them. Cbatauo.ua Urouud ou
Military Avenue, one biook from oar.
TaflTMBATMOTXZB-fi BAT.
rmrDAT OX.D BTTXMS' PAT ltebla rrlseet. ...
rUA--VaAaaa1lT BAT IBrU eaB mses.
I
Season Ticket, 81 80. Tor al
rtm, Omaha; Bank of Benson and F. p. Mm Htand. Hanson.
He; children, jluc. Single admission, Ztc; children, 16c.
wheel.
1 vacr. purse :
Ise Mac 111
l'Hur . .a. . . - 1114 1
John 9 Wllklns. 8 I ,2 J
Bessie Ptlllnti i ' 4 '
Time: 2 21H 2 2 ?1. 1-2. S V
The running race -cnduhvl st three
quarter of a mile failed to fill ?hd In a
match half mile race for M Udy tiapman
out run I Must.
A man who is in twasvt health, so ha
can do an honest day e work when noces
sary. hss much for which ,iie should be
thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodger of Branch
ton. Ta., prltes that he we not only un-
able to work, but he couldnt stoop over
to tie his shoes. BIT U6ttle of Foley's
Kidney Cure made a new man of htm. He
says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure. "
All druggists.' ' ' ' '
NEW HAMMER THROW MARK
John Flanagan Rents prevloaa Bent
Effort.
TORRINOTON. Conn.V June rV in em
petlng In the field and IrscW fames here
today In connection with the , uuat field
day of the Catholic Total Abstinence union
of this state John Flanagan- of the Irish
American Athletio association established
a new world's record for .the , hammer
throw by sending the hammer, a distant
of 175 feet 1 Inches, 'i'lv former record
was 173 feet 7 lncle. M. .t. Mnrr of the
same club threw the illsciia Hi feet 1,
Inches, which was cjalnu'.l as n new srorld's
recora.
If you will make inquiiy it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb to
kidney or bladder trouble In one form
or another. If the patient: Is not .beyon.l
medical aid. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure.
It never disappoints. All drugg'.sts. f
New Tract Opened.
WHEATLAND, Wyo., June Jl.-lPpeelal.)
A tract of 11.000 acres of land lying south
and east of this place, was today thrown
open to settlement under the Carey act
by the Wyoming Development company, of
which ex-Senator Carey, father of -the
Carey act, Is president. The drawing was
held here and a large acerag taken. The
land Is reached by a canal and long tunnel,
Just completed, and water Is now readr
for this season's crops. .
A Ton of Maid .
copld buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitter. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. ' ,i .
' A Burning; Shame s ';
Is not to have Bucklen' Arnica Salve to
curs burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
A Pleasant Surprise .
follows the flrat dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulator ' that
strengthen you. Guarantee, i 25c.' For
sale by Beaton Drug Co., . . ..
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford to buy
0!
naYcrii. v.nmai
aaa . - . n . Lemon
Lemon '
Orang-e)
Rose, eta
fxtracts
for they are pure 1 and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
nd strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws.
tpLkWlLSOAy$
Red-Man CollarS
TRADE MARK' ' '
2 for 25 Cents. '
"Why pay the same '
price for other makes )
Ask Any Men's Furnisher.
-a..
r IT rTTVPiritts .e-st Wa
CtMlGiC3aVTNTI0N
? vaa
Fflflfl VCIH Weak and nervous aaes)
t"UUU IURwh0 tlu their power to
NsTpVT work aod youthful vigor
llSalX ArftJ gone aa a result of over
work or mental exertion should take
O RATS NERVB FOOD PILLS. They will
aaaae you eat and ale) and be a man
again.
1 Boat hoarse ga.SO 7 mill, -sniaVstasT
S) amoOOafXllX.. SKUO CO,
Oor. iSsh ana Bodge Bts.
OWIj BtOS CO at AMY
Cor. loth and tanaf Sva- Got aha. 8th
WRITS ir YOU
COAL
UBI OH WANT
Rogers Ceal Mining Co., Pella. Iowa
111 Y-
u n i
AMl'SEMEXTS.
Daily from 1 to I snd 7 to 11.
8rorram Change Tery Sjaa. and inuri.
The best MOvImO CTU U Oman
Utrmaa gyaehrosoope
Anxetophoae Concerts.
Hour and a half program. Coins IQn
any time; st" AV
ttUCNVS V
S
AIM, BOMB Tat BATE II
BUIman's utn and vo.-
ideal THE PEEDLER
g, a. fn Bpsctalhea Between Acts.
alOCIt price too ant 20a.
by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., jtn ana rr-
jfsy'ftkt.u
)
sy
1-4
fen'