THE OMAHA DA ITT BEE: MONDAY. .TUNE 2fl, 100.
Omaha Gets a Good Lead by Taking Two Games; St. Louis Goes Up in the American League
i 1
! i
: t
f
5
1
4
4.
J
i -'I !j
TWO CASES FOR THE CHAMPS
Win the First One by Pounding Two
of Pueblo'i Pitchers.
SECOND ON GOOD BASE RUNNING
Omi ha Oatalt in th Second f.afM,
, -
liot Hall Kete rnchlo from
nnnrhtnw Th c ni FnowgTi
to Win the Cmnf.
I'LKr.Iyfi. Colo., Jun 2. Pusblo droppd
both gams of a dourile-hi'adsr today,
lotlng the first by a score of 10 to 4 and
thr wonrt by 4 to 2.
Ths ftrst gam waa uninteresting, as ths
C'fciuripions pounded both Nichols and Mil
In, whtl Jarkson hold his former team
! ma'.rs to six af ons. Mlllfr relieved
lychnis In the fifth InninaT and had one
bsd inning. The r-.,nd game wis much
better and. while the .Wals outhlt Omaha,
the Champions plroed much better ball
on bares, and won. I'm nil-" Davis had sn
off day and was kpt in hot water
thrnughojt the afternoon. Score
,3.ne:
OMAHA.
first
AB n.
H.
1
o.
ft
3
1
4
2
3
8
0
A.
0
3
0
0
n
4
0
rff-isher. If
,!Xlng. 2h ..
'Autrey, lb
Veleh, cf
'.Austin. Sh
' J- ranch, ss
Jeirlen. rf
fiondlng, c
J.: kson, p
Totals
.. S
.. 4
.. 4
. 4
.. fi
.. 4
.. 5
.. 5
41 lu
PIEBLO.
AB R.
11 2T 9
H.
0
1
n
o
1
o.
8
12
3
3
4
0
2
0
0
0
A.
0
0
1
1
4
n
1
4
0
0
Ungricver,
2b
. 3
3
4
.. 3
3
..3
4
1
i
Fnith. c ...
Miller, rf-p
Mattliks. cf
Claik. lb ..
Epencr, If
C'nrhan. ss .
JVlsildox. 3b
' Jtrhnls.' p .
Galgono, rf
Totals 2
jTimaha 4 1
J'ueblo 0 1
Stolen bases: Fisher
bin Two-haee hits:
4 27 il 6
0 2 0 0 3 0 0-10
0201 0004
King, Smith. Cor-
Corhan. (spencer.
Three-hase hits: Corhan. Autrey. Double
ylays: Mattlcks to Corhan, Frank to
Autrev. Frank to King to Autrey. Sacri
flee hit: Austin. Struck out: By Nichols.
3; bv Miller. 5: by Jackaon, 7. First base
on balls: Off Nlchpls. 8; off Miller, 2; off
.Jackson. 6. Time;- 1:36. Umpire: Davis.
Attendance. 2.&.
Score second gam:--
. OMAHA.
AB.
... 3
... 4
... 3
... 4
:.t 3
... 4
... 4
... 3
... 3
R.
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
O.
1
9
3
1
2
0
4
0
A.
1
3
0
0
0
2
0
2
tFlsher. If
.JK'ng. b ..
,-Autiey, lb
'Vel.li, cf .
-'Aust'tti 3b.. ;
Frani k. ss
Wek en, rf ..
LoHr.nd, c
Hall, p
Totals
31 4 6 OS 11
PUEBLO.
AB. n.
H.
3
0
1
0
0
3
, 0
1
1
1
0
O. A. E
Hogr ever. 2b 5
Ppenrer. If
iMlller. rf ...
l.vlat Icks. cf
'Clark, lb ....
Corhan. sn .
Maddox, 3r .
Mitz , c
Jan.e. p ...
8ml li .. ....
Pat e ton . .
Totals 3-t
9 27 10
Cla k cut. bit by bstted hall.
tia te.l fir Maddox In ninth.
Baitvil for James In ninth.
Oraht 0 0 0 0 1
Publ 0 0 1 0 0
1-4
0-2
Stolen bases: Fisher. Austin (21. Hall izi.
Twi-bue hit; Be den. SacrtCce hlti: Fisher.
LeBrnd, Maddox. Jauun. 8. ruck out: By
Jan e.v ) h Hall, :'. l'.iscs. on balls: Oft
Hali. 3; ofr Jamps.: 1. T me: 1:40. Attend
ance: 2:i0 . I mp re: Dav a.
L1M III. HAS tl WITH CHABEK
Gets n l ead Off Him In Second Which
Lands thp Game.
DENVER. Colo., June 28. Assassination
of the curves of Chabek gave Lincoln a
lead In me second Inning that was main
tained to the end. Denver played a atrong
uphill game, hut lost chances to tie by
dumb base running- bovetl, a new fielder,
i was tried out. but did not come up to ex
pectations, being called out three tlmea
when hits meant something for the locals.
'Denver needed another hit In either the
t-ighth or ninth Innings to tie, but failed
to secure it. though the immense crowd
rooted cheerfully.
First Baseman Thomas was Btruck on
the If ft cheek hone by a pitched ball, his
.Jace being crushed In. The run that came
Vff his happening Is the one that Lincoln
Siad to Ihe good when Irwin flew out to
fcavidson In the ninth. The game was slow
because of continual wrangling, and the ex
tremely deliberate work of the pitchers.
iBcore:
DENVER.
AB. R.
H.
1
0
o
4
0
1
o.
0
1
0
A.
0
0
o
0
0
.fWaldron. cf. ..
(ILovett. cf
f'Mi Donough ..
'Cassady, rf. ...
AVhlte, lb
Irwin, 3b
'.Zalusky. c.
... 3
... 4
... 0
... 5
... 4
...
14
1
&
4
2
0
0
4
i3autrrborn. 2b 3
ff)olU ss 3
1
2
4
1
1
12
fhahek, p.
tOlmatcad, p.
Totals ..
i.33 6
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
H. O. A. E.
Jude. If ,. a 1 1 1 0 1 I
.yox. 2b .. 5 0 2 4 1 0
'Gagnler. ss 5 0 1 & A 1
.Fenlon. rf ft 1 1 2 1 0
: Thomas, lb 3 2 ! 2 3
Sullivan, lb . (10 0 2 0 0
Jiavulmm, cf 2 0 0 2 0 1
.Prltchett. 3b t 1 2 1 1 0
Zlnran. c 3 1 1 S 1 0
Johns. in, p i 1 0 0 S 0
Uionn i. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 7 l'l 27 W 3
Batted for Lovett in ninth.
J.lnculii 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 07
Jjer.xer 0 0 2 o 0 0 1 2 16
Stolen bases; Fox. Irwin. First base on
Vails: Off Chubek. 1; off Johnson. 0.
Struck out: By Olnistead. ii; by Johnson,
6 Left on bases: Deliver. 7: Lincoln, tj.
JHome run: Jude. Two-base hll: Cus'ady,
.Waldron. Wild pitch: Jonnson. Hll by
Outing
MsOlwa akl
Yachting
Corli::s Coon
dollars
Hacd
Retain Thtiir Styia
Successfully Combat Laundry Stttina
At Beat Furnishers
filQ REDUCTION
BICYCLE PRICES
niodwig f.jr 4UOII30 model! for i!5
meUela for (34 1 t2t mode. a lor 10
LOUIS FLESCHER
Itua Ca4tol Aroaatw
tie
40
pitched ball: Johnson. Thomas McDon
nngh. Double plavs: Doll to White; Fen
Ion to 'Inran to Prltchett: Gaamler to 7.in
rsn; Johnson to (isgnier to Thomas:
niT to Ko to Sullivan; Gaanler to Sulll
sn. Time. ; :3. t'mplre: Btennan.
OK. MOIK.. TOO Ml CM FOR IOVX
MrKnr
ntrhea Goad Hall,
hat Mis
tilport la Poor.
DBS MOINES. la. "June . As McKay
has had the "Kibosh" sign on the boosters
h II year. Molms worked. him out of turn
today In an endeavor tn take three of the
four rimri of the unrip Reeve !
rood, but his support was bad. and F.-.rd
pitched a still better same than the 8tom i
twlrler. McKay in the sixth Inning was
the first to bat Des Moines pitcher safely.
Curiously enough Ford was the first to
make a hit off McKay, It being gained In
the sixth round. Des Moines gained Its
first two tallies on errors bv Welch and a
wild pitch. A two bagger bv n-llahje "Hill''
Dwver and a single by Fltspatrlck brought
In the third ta'ly. Plnux City never had a
player safely to third base. Score:
DES MOINES.
A B. R
... 2
... 4 1
...3 i
H
0
n j i
o
1
IT I
Bnder. cf
Andrrfon. ss...
liwyer. lb
Dolan. lb
Flournoy. If.:.'.
... 3
... I
... 3
... S
... 3
... 3
Fltspatrlck. rf.
Nlehoff, 3b
Faedel. c
Ford, p
Tots-ls
2
SIOIX CITT.
11
A B. R.
O. A. E
Campbe;ll, If..
Holmes, cf....
1
1
13 .
3
1
2
1
0
Oreen. rf
Weed, lb
Andreas, 3b...
Welch. 3b...
Oranvllle, ss..
Shea, c
McKay, p
Totals 29
Des Moines 0 0
fc'loux City 0 0
0 3 24 IS 3
9 2 0 1 0 0 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Famed runs: Des Moines, 1: Two base
hits: Dwver. Rases on balls: Off Ford. 3;
off McKay, 1. Hit by pitched ball:
Bader. Wild pitch: McKay. 1. Struck out:
Bv McKav, 1; bv Ford. ft. Stolen bases:
N'tehoff, Fltipatrlck. Sacrifice bits: Bader.
Dolan. Ijeft on bases: Des Moines. 4; Hloux
City, 1. Time of game: 1:25. Attendance:
2.'o. lmplre: O'Callaghan.
(JAMES I5f THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Wins Two Pin Contests from
Cincinnati.
CHICAGO, June 2s. Chicago won both
games today, two fast and nearly perfectly
played contests. Campbell holding the locals
without a hit for five Innings In the first
game, but was found easily In the last.
Pfetster held the visitors down to three
scattering hits In the second, only one Cin
cinnati player reaching third. Triples by
Schulte and Zimmerman gave Chicago one
run in the third. Steinfeldt's double and
Kling's long single scored the other. Score:
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AB H.O.A B. AB.H.O A C
S !. ft . . 2
0 Husstns. 9b
Hok'4, cf-lb I
Shrkril. If. S
Schulle, rf. . . 3
( h.nr., lb... I
Slelnfeldt, 3b S
Kilns, r ... t
Hofm a. Jh-ai J
Tinker, ti.. . 3
Reulharh, p. 2
Zimmfrmin 1
Durbln, cf... 0
0 Kan, cf
0 Lfihert. Jb ..
0 Pafkm. If..
OOantel, lb...
1 Mrln. c...
Mitchell, rf ..
AHuliwItt. M
RCsmpbell, p
0
0
9 Total
X 1 Hll 0
Totals 2 S 57 19 1
Batted for Slagle In sixth.
Chicago 00000012 -3
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two base hits: Ganzel, Kllng. Home run:
Slieckard. Sacrifice hlta: Gancel. Campbell
HnfmMti. Rculbach. Stolen bases: Hofman
Tinker. Double plays: Hulswltt, Huggins
and Ganzel; Chance and Tinker; Campbell
Mcl-ean, I.obert and Hulswltt. Lft on
bas.es: Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 5. Base on
bolls: Off Reulbach. 1: off Campbell, 1.
Base on errors: Cincinnati. 1 Struck out
By Campbell. 3. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Klcm.
Score, second game:
CHICAOO. CINCINNATI.
AB H.O.A E. AB U O A E
glad, cf. .. 1
Sherkard, If.
9 Hiisglna,
0 Kana. cf
3b. 4
4
flthultn, rf.. 4
Howard, lb.. I
Sllnfelrit, 3b 4
Kilns, r
HnfnVn. ib-lb J
Tloker, aa... 8
Ptelater. p. . . i
Ztme'man. 2b 3
0 bobart. 3b..
0 Panaert, If.
t MIan. lb.
iiSchlel. e
0 Mitchell, rf.
0 Huliwltt. (a
0 Welmer. p. .
0'Mowrey ...
Tntala 3D 10 27 t Totala 2 3 It 11 '0
Batted for Welner In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3
Cincinnati 00000000 0 tl
!ft on bases: Chicago. 7; Cincinnati, 1.
Two base hit: Stelnfeldt. Three base hits:
Lohert, Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit: Hofman.
Stolen bases: Slagle. Kllng. Bases on balls:
Off Welmer, 3. Struck out: Bv Pfelster, 4;
by Welmer. 4; Passed ball: Schlel. Wild
pitch: Welmer. Time: 1:28. empire: Klem.
Two for PlttKharar.
ST. LOL'IS, June 28. Pittsburg took both
games of a double-header from St. Louis
today, the first went i to 3 and the second
4 to 1. In the first game PKUburg won out
In the last three Innings by pnunding Beeb
and Raymond out of the box. The second
game waa closer, but Pittsburg hit Higgii
botham hard enough to win. while Camnltx
held the locals safe at all stages. Score,
first game:
ST. LOIIS. PITTSDfRO.
AB.H.O.A E. AB. H O. A E.
Shaw, rf 4
I'harlea, aa.. 4
Murray, cf.. 4
I
1
Thnmaa, cf.
4 2
r 2
I u
3 3
: o
t 3
: :
k II
l II
S 1
0 3
3 0
1 Lach, 3b h
0 Clark. If 4
0 Wagner, aa. . 4
0 Ahbaj'hlo. 2b 3
0 Hwacina. lb. 3
0 llfon. rf. .. 4
0 Phelpa. e.... 4
0 W illi., p.... 4
OKane, lb ... t
0
Totala U
1
1 I
2 11
i r
o 0
0 A
1
0 0
0 0
1
0
I
1
ft
1
0
1
nelehanly. If 4
Kor.tchy, lb.
HoMtter, c.
hyrne, 3b
Gilbert, Jb...
Btebe, p
Raymond, p.
Luah, p
Barry
'.7 1J
Totala 31 I 27 12 2
Batted for Raymond in eighth.
St. Iuis 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 03
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 ci
Two-base hits: Konetchy, Charles, Kane.
Three-base hits: Abbaticchlo, Hosteller,
Phelps. Home run: Murray. Hits: Off
Bcebc, 4 in six and a third Innings; off
Raymond, 2 In one and two-thirds inr.lngs;
oil' Lush, 3 In one inning. Sacrifice hits:
llostetter, Byrne. Stolen buses: Byrne,
Konetchy. Double plays: Leach to Swa
clna; lach to Abbaticchlo. Left on iaaes:
St. Louts. 3; Pittsburg. H. Fitst base on
balls: off Beebe, 2; off Raymond. 2.
Struck out: By Ucebe, 4; by Willis, ft.
Passed balls : Phelps. 2. Time; 2:0". em
pires: Kinl.liThjm ar.J Emslie.
Score, bctund game:
ST. LOl 19. PITTSBCRC.
AH H O A E. AB.H O A 1!
Shaw, rf 4
Chartea, aa. . . 2
Murray, cf . . 4
Pelehanty, If 4
Konalchy. lb. 4
Rltra. c .... 4
Bvrna. 3b ... 3
CSlbi-rt. Kb.. I
H'.a-ham. p. 3
t 0 0 0 Thnmaa, cf
1 i
1 0
1 2
2
0 13
1 0
1 T
0 I
0 111 Laach. 3b.. . 3
1 4 A triarka. If 3
t 1 0 0 W anner, aa . 4
I 10 1 (I Abbal'hto, 2b 3
0 7 u 0 Kana. lb 4
0 10 0 WiIiod. rf... 3
1 3 4 0 Olbaon. e 4
0 0 3 OCarontli. p.. 4
O Kourke, aa I
Otis
Totala 13 I 27 12 1
Tolala 32 5 27 1
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 04
Two-base hVts: Murray. Konetchy. Three
base hit: Leach. Sacrifice hits: Charles,
Wilson, Clark. Leach. Stolen base: Wil
son. Left on bases: St. Louis, i; Pittsburg,
6. Base on halls: Off Higginboiham, 1.
Struck out: By Higginboiham, 6: by Cam
nltx. 7. Time: 1:4a. Umpires: Emslie and
R udder ham.
Wakefield Score Two Shntoata.
WAKEFIELD. Neb.. June 2S. (Special.)
Wakefield blanked Concord In a hotly con
tested game here Friday. The pitching of
Dilts for the locals was the feature. He
kept the hits well scattered and rxt a man
reached third base. The score was i to 0.
They also dealt Wayne a blank in aa fast
a game aa has been witnessed this season
This makes the third successive shut out
game for the home team. The score was
3 to IV Batteries: Wakefield. Busby and
Busby; , Wayne, Simon. Dunn and Pryor.
- Real rioaa flaata Oat Bertraaa.
4 BERTRAND. Neb.. June 28. (Special.)
The last of a series of five games was
played here yesterday, Re Cloud winning
out by a score of 1 to . The feature ot
the game. was tha pitching of Maaska. who
held the salaried team of Red Cloud dose
lo three hits. Master also pitched a good
gahit;, ulluuing but four hlta. Batteries,
ked Cloud. Masters and Schoonover; Bar-trs-.d.
Maaska and McWhorler. Umpire.
Atkinson.
TBI
I Uatst.
June IS. Dubuque,
DVBrorE. la.,
uecatur, 4-
At c'.mion, la Paorla. S: Clinton, I
At Rock Island. 111. Roc a Is a"d.
f looming ton. 1
FIREMEN WALLOP THE COPS
Simply Annihilate the Defenders of
the Law.
BUT RECEIPTS SHOW UP STRONG
Mtlddoo to Come Hebra la the V-ore
nil the Great Heart of
Chief Donahaa Oooa
Kan hack..
Did you ever see policemen run? No?
Well, If you had been at Vinton pnrk Sat
urday afternoon you would have seen them
run plenty. They did not make enough
runs to cause them to run. but the real
reason was that the firemen made twenty
four safe hits, causing the cuppers to shagg
0 ine Dan an over the lot. A sorry ioi oi
looking policemen will report for roll call
this morning. The score was skldoo to
"Come seven."
Many notables were In attendance at the
game played by the members of the ftre
and police departments for the benefit of
their fund. The reports showed that the
fund had swelled by over $1.2 on the
strength of the game. Boston Green was
the star attraction. He rose from his sick
couch to witness the game, but was forced
to take so much 'medicine., by the fifth
Inning he could not see the ball. The re
sult was the firemen began to pile up runs
and loped away with the game. A "mascot"
cannot be a mascot when he Is asleep. He
Is then a "peacock." Chief Donahue tried
to watch the game, but the slaughter of
his Innocents was too much for him and
with weeping eyes he departed before the
fnd. Captain Dunn stuck It out. "I'll die
at the post before I desert the bunch," he
said.
Small Bor Saves the Day.
With two out In the last half of the ninth
the game nearly broke up for want of a
ball, but some boy had one In his pocket
and the game was finished. Whether the
spectators had "copped" them all or they
were simply lost, may never be known.
But then, the cops were not on duty.
Each team had a uniform, the policemen
In white caps and pants and black and red
stockings. The firemen had blue Jeans and
white socks. Graves wore yellow garters.
Nothing was omitted from the game but
a home run and a sacrifice. There was no
need of a sacrifice and the ball was hit
hard enough several times for a home run.
but the runners would tire at third. Mike
Crow sent out cigars for every man who
made a hit. Ed. Rpeders was chief coach
for the firemen, but he was too modest to
take the aide lines and coached from In
front of the players' bench. Murphy In
sisted In returning the ball to Harold so
hard that the cop twlrler was all In at
the finish of the game and his off hand
looked like a ham. Robbins had the only
mishap. He had one chance in his garden,
but he fell down, and the chance was lost.
Q. G. Gates as captain and manager of the
firemen was the proudest man on the lot,
and so full of glee was he that his team
was winning that he could not be quiet.
McDonald a Real Star.
McDonald made the real star play of the
day. In fact two, the first Inning a one
handed stop of a grounder and the second
was when he acted as middle man In a
double play. The catchers were the real
stars on both teams. It was really pitiful
to see the efforts of the cops to retire the
side In the ninth, but they were really so
tired they could not head off the base hits
which were made In profusion. Six hits
and seven runs were made In the last
Inning.
The score:
FIREMEN.
AB. R. H. O. A. E. i
Hvland, 3b 5 1 1 1 0 o;
j raves, 2b 5 4 4 6 3 0
Stu.ze, ss 7 3 4 0 2 0
Adams, lb 4 2 1 8 0 1
Kutler. c H 4 3 10 2 0
Gavin, p 3 2 2 0 J
Hale , p 3 ii 3 1 0 il
Francis. If 7 2 2 0 0 0,
brown, cf 7 1 2 0 1 0 1
Kotc h, rf S 1 2 0 0 0 j
Totala 62 23 24 26 11 1
POLICEMEN. j
AB. K. H. (' . 1." I
heeler, ss 3 1 1 3 3 0
O'Donnell. Cb 4 1 1 2 2 1
Murphy, c 4 0 1 6 3 0!
McDonald, 2b 5 2 2 6 4 0
Egan, lb 5 I n 10 0 2
Robbins. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 i
Mullaly, If 4 1 2 0 0 1;
Hicks, if 4 1 2 0 0 1
Harold, p 3 0 0 0 2 ()
Totala 34 "i 9 27 14 4
Harold put out by. umpIre.-No rule.
Flre ren 1 1 2 3 0 2 5 2 7 23
lol.temen Q 2201001 1 7
Twii-baso hits: Wheeler. O'Donnell,
oiub.i ciaiii. rwuntrr. i nice-uati; ifiio.
I anu. t'tiilie. Kutier, Halev, Gavin. Wild
lii.cl.is: ty Gavin, 4. Passed hiilli: Murphy,
I .. Kutler. i. I ases on balls: off Harold. 2;
1 off Gavin. 2; off Haley. ;. Hll by pit hed
I b-.ll: ly Harold. 2; by Gavin. 2; by Ha ey,
.'. Strjck out: By Harold, h; by Gavin, 3;
by Haley, 6. Left on bases: Puileemen. 9;
Firemen, t. Double play: Wheeler to M' -i.onald
io Egan. fcto.en bases: fc.gan, HI ki
ii, .t.urpliy (J), Munaly. (2, uraves tit,
Gavin, Francis. Kutler, Haley (2), Brown.
Time: 2;ue. Impure: Dan Butler.
GAMES IX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Takes Roth Gaiuea
of
Double Header.
KANSAS CITY. June 28. Louisville won
both games of a double-header lieie today.
Score, first game:
LOUSV1L.LK. KANSAS CITY.
AU H.O.A H AU.li.U A E
: inlfy.
.f.
1 j
1 1
0
il 1
0 U
1 1
1 2
(i 4
1 0
I'l'arllfle. if.. 4
c HaUman, cf. 4
0 lirhear, 2b 4
0 He, kit y, lb . 4
OKrueg.-r. 3b. 4
li .Nc iglibora, rf 3
0 ( roaa. aa 2
0 brown, c 3
u ta, p 3
u 1
0 4
0 1
1 10
1 2
u 0
W.,ulUlf. if.
':.' i-. 2b
Mi'i.n. r..
s. .Jt 4ll, lb
KU-K-. 0 . .
K'bO'.al. a.,
riub'.ifi, c...
Adams, p. . .
Totala ...
r. i
0 Totala 30 4 27 U 2
Louisville
Kansas City-
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
0 1) O 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Earned run :
Ljulsvllle, 1. Twc-base hits
Quinlan. Adams. First oase on balls: off
Lgan. 2; off Adan.a. 1. Struck out: By
Kgan, 2: by Adums. 4. Left on bases:
Louisville, s; Kansas City. 3. Stolen bases;
Stovall, Beckley. Sacrifice hits: Perrtne,
Kgan. Passed ball: Brown. First base on
eirors: Louisville, 1. Time: 1:46. Lmpire:
Owens.
Score, second game:
LOl 18 ILLS KANSAS CITV.
AB H O A E. AB H O A E
Stanlay. if.
0 Carl lata. If . 4
0 Hallman. i t 4
1 BrAjhaar. 2b 4
0 Raekla. . lb . 4
V K rueger, Cb . 1
ONaigbcora. rf. 4
0 Croe-i, aa 3
1 ('u)litaa, c. . 3
1 Eiilrk. P . I
Dnnia, 3b. . 2
I Krrwio 1
'Hill 1
0 2
0 0
t :
Woodruff, If
Per.vne, 2b .
Stovall. rf. .
1 It
S Sul'an. lb 4
Burke, lb.... 4
Quiolan. aa.. 3
Hughaa. c . . . 3
Durban, p... I
Tecala 31 I 27 It
Totala 33
IT 2
Batted for Sullivan in ninth.
Batted for Esclck in ninth.
Louisvllls 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 26
Kansas City 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs: Louisville, 1; Kansas City.
2. Two-base hit: Beckley. Three-base hit:
Durham. First base on balls: Off Esalck.
2: off Durham. 3. Struck out: By Esslcic.
I, by Durham. 5 Left on bases: Kansas
City. 3; Louisville. 8. Double rlay: Durnam
to Sullivan to Burke. Stjlen base: Carl'i'e.
Wild ,'tcli: Ksalck t2. First base on er
rors: Louisville. !. Kansas CUv, 2 Hit
by pitched ball: Stanley. Time: 13n. lm
pire : Owens.
Even Break at Mllwaokee.
MILWAl'KEE. June 28 Milwaukee and
Toiedi broke even In a double-header this
afternoon. Ihe visitors winning the first
and the home club the econd. The second
j'Ve. which went ten Innings, was won by
slofclej by Rob nson and Finn and a two
ba grr ty Bevllle In tne Wnth. Score first
gam
III waukee
.cltio ....
. 0
.1
rr a o-o
3-3
Two-1hm hits: ( Ink. W. St. Smoot. Three.
h. hit: Hatlumi Sacilfn-i- hit": Hlnch
mnn. Rsirb-au. Ranilail St li n base: Wil
1 a vs. lonl " lm s: McChrsncy to Mel nr.
mrk: WHiiiims tn . hl.ott l.-'t vn Ims-s:
Ml waukec. 5; Toledo, ft. Stru k out: B
taifiran. ."; bv West li T.m: l:Jo. I'm-
Ipris: 1'lfrhaiter and Kerln.
Fccre eiiind game:
I 'tin' nut hen winnlrg r in moioiI.
I Mi waukee ....... 0 it 1 1 v 0 I 0 0 1-4
J Tole io 0 2 0 H (I (I 1 I' 0 03
Twu-bnte hits: McCe rmli k. Tevillc. fac
il 1 Iff hits: McCh.miry. akcfieM. Stolen
bas s. Koblnson, MoL'oriuii k. Hlnclinian,
Harheau. , Ahhutt ill. l.cft on buses: Mil
w.Hikcf. : Toledo, t. Basts on balls: Otf
Pap. i. 3. eff 8ie.n. .'!. Hit l y pitcliel ball:
B v.llc. Barliau. Hinchman Struck nut:
H.v lapiv. :i; by Ste n 2. Wild pitches:
I'apt-c. .'. Time: :.0j. L'mpires: Kerin and
Ulerhalter.
GAMES l THE AMERICA LEAGl E
St. Louis Helps Its Hold on First by
Drfeallna Cleveland.
ST. LOT IS. June J. --St. lauils Increased
Its hold on first lace by deflating Cleve
land todnv. 6 to 1. before the laigest cmwU
of the season. Singlcx by Ferris and Cnss.,
batting for Pelt. and errors by Lajoie
and J. Clarke, gave the locals three runs
In the second. Joss retired In favor of
Thlelnian. Dineen relieved Peltv and gave
but one hit. Score:
ST. LOl'IS. CLEVELAND
A8 H O A K AB.H.O. A. E.
S'one, If 4
Hartnel. rf . 4
0 5
1 3
I 3
1 1
3 2
1 12
1 0
0 0
0 0
0J Clarke. If.
t
(iRradley. u.
OStmall. lb.
I' Lajoie. ;b. .
0 !
(I 10
0 I
1 2
n 4
WIMIamn. Ib. 4
Wallaie.
Hoftman. cf .
T. Jonfa. lb.
Ferrs.. 3b
S'ephena, c..
Peltv. p
frlMi
Dlnen, p...,
Spencer, c...
ON. I'larka.
' Hinrhman, rf 1
4 0 Prrlne. 2b . S
il n nirm ham, cf 3
1 0 Jnaa. p 0
0 0 Hickman . . 1
(i
l
0
0
t 0
1 0
1 0 Thtelman, p. 2
0 1 0 ODavidton,
Totala 3 10 27 12 0 Totala ...
Batted for pelty In second.
Batted for Joss In third.
St. Louis l 3 10 0
Cleveland 0 10 0 0
.27 3 24 10 I
0 1 0 -6
0 0 0 01
I wo-base hits: J. Clarke. Hoffman. Hits:
Otf Pelt, 2 in two Innings; off Joss, 5 in
two Innings; off Dineen, 1 in seven Innings;
off Thlelnian. 5 in six Innings. Sacrifice
hits: Bradley.- Hlnclinian, Perrtne. Left on
bases: St. Louis. ; Cleveland, 3. First
base on balls: Off Dineen, 7. Struck out:
By Dineen, 1; by Thielman, 3. Time: 1:01.
Lmpire: Evans.
Detroit Wins Swatfeat.
CHICAGO. June ;8.-Detrolt defeated Chi
cago in a game marked by heavy hitting
today, the score being 10 to 5. Schaefer, the
first man to face Welch, hit a home run
to Ic't field, with the bases full in the
second Inning. The locals batted well, but
showed poor Judgement on the bases and
fielded badly. Score:
DETROIT. CHICAOO.
AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.O. A. E.
nrmirre, li. b 1 4 0 0 Douthorty, If i 2 1
Schaefer. lb. I 1 I I i.JoneB. cf. .. 6 2 2
c rawiorn. CI. J 3 0 0 Ishell. 2b t 2 2
Cnbb. rf i 3 3 0 OAnderann, rf. 6 JO
Romman. lb. 4 2 11 1 ODonohu. Jb. 5 1 13
Coushlln. 3b. 4 10 1 OAti, aa 4 0 1
Thomas, c. . 3 0 1 0 O lannehlll, tb 4 3 2
Schmidt, c. . 2 1 2 0 1 Sullivan, c. 1 0 8
O Leary. fa . 3 1 1 a O'Hahn 1 I 0
Mullln. p.... 1 0 0 0 OWeaver. C...0 0 0
Suramfra, p. 3 0 1 1 flAllrock, p... 0 0 0
Walah, p.. .. 4 2 0
icuaia ay 12 .7 12 1
Totala 41 14 27 13
Batted for Sullivan In eighth.
Detroit o 6 1 0 1 2 0 0 0-10
-"icago 10000012 15
lvo base his: Tannehill. Rossman. Three
bae hits: Walsh. Crawford, Cobb. Home
run: Schaefer Hits: off Altrock. 4 In one
and two-thirds Innings; off Walsh, 8 in
seven one-third innings; off Mullln, 6 In
1 two-thirds Innings; off Summers, 8 In
seven one-third Innings. Sacrifice hits:
noHKman, cieary. Stolen bases: Cobb. An
derson, iwuble play: Walsh to Dunohue to
lannenui. Left on bases: Chicago, It; De
troit, 4. Struck out: By Walsh. 6. Passed
uan: i nomas, wild pitch: Summers, Time:
i.oo. Lmpircs: bneridan and Connolly
ROWDYISM DRAWS HICH REWARD
r.nierreld's Promotion o Incentive
to Orderly Player.
tlberfeld a succession of Clark Griffith
as manager ot me New York Americans
aifoiiis iutle encouragement or incentive
to the orderly and ambitious ball player.
Moiecner. il majjts a step backward in
stead ot foiwaid,.iui the part uf President
ranell. klbertcld belongs to a school of
base ball that hag. had Its little day and is
luiiHiiy- passing into ou tvlon. When Me.
Craw was In his ascendency this school
was In Its zenith, but McGraw bus all hut
inn his course and lie is about the last of
the lending apostles of this faith. Kid El
oeiciu nus always ocionged to the so
cmen! rowdies. Intractable under the au
inoiiiy oi wie umpire, ne lias also heen a
disturbing element in his own team, aa the
necessity last year of his long suspension
eaciiipimes. r resineni rarren may he en
tirely satisfied with ills action in proniot
ihK Eibeifeld. but It is IiIeIiIv uucHilona
ble if this reward of rowdyism will inapiie
the other plaei8 to very Krcat zeal or mnei
with any degree of appreciation by umpires
upd opposing teams. It may be thai no
other player on the team was capable to
exercise managerial functions. Is Elber
fi ld? Self-control Is one of the first pre
requisites in a successful base ball man
ager, und It is precisely this element In
whlcn the rantankeruua Kid has shown
himself so deficient.
Omc thing. Elberfeld won't have a hard
record to beat, for his predecessor has
coeu a miserable failure as a mannapr
fliifflth had free rein and unlimited means
at his command and v.
I (CI ilxllv,! tVlA vnna P.s.Manl Vn..ll
, ,1PVer hutted in. hut displayed a patience
; that was wonderful. This year, however.
he called Griffith Into his office and told
him that unless he made good he would
have to quit. For a time it seemed Griff
would make good, and then the learn took
a slump Farrell called the manager in
again and told him his time was up, and
Griff begged for another chance. He was
given it. Then the public heard that Clark
Griffith had resigned. He has, indeed.
So thgt. while Elberfeld is not generally
picked for a successful manager, owing to
Ids Inability to manage himself, he need not
fail because of any high standard set for
him in the past.
Followlnar Mayor Tom Moctor.
To" H -ctor name proved a 1onah tci
t" e Hortor Sunday when they pla' ed the
South Omaha Titers and were di'ented
ly a score of 15 to 11. Score: R H E.
Tlge-s 4 0 0 1 6 2 3 f) 015 15 4
Hectors ...i... A 0 3 2 0 0 2 8 o-l) g n
The Tlgcr aie seeking prey for the
r i iii-i in .iiiiv nun Miiu'ti iw T'leaseci in
i, e-.,.,, ,.i ka tw
Jlarfp'p. "ra South 1 w enty-secind atreet
South Omaha.
Cracker Company Breaks Thing;.
The Omaha Crockery company team de
feated the Avery. Neb., team Sunday bv a
score of 8 to 3. Both teams played fast
I all. The Crockery team made four double
p'avs and one triple play, which added to
the excitement cf t lie content. Batteries:
Cioekery rem .any. Wlls n and Stien' auser;
Aver. , Gardner and Richardson. Cmpire:
J. Schrotder.
Make Soan Grease of Terrors.
Th Cuclahy Diamond "C" team debated
the Terrors Sunday hv a score of 8 to 1.
Tha fielding of the Soapmakera waa the
leature cf t lie gjme. while lloikns ling
home run and Hoffman striking t.ut six
teen, weie other features which nude th
game in'.cre o Ing and helred lo win for the
uiamoud "L" team.
JOHN W. M'DONaLD IS DEAD
Former Sheriff Dies at Wise Memorial
Hosoltal Following; Two
Operutlous.
John W, McDonald died Saturday night at
9.30 at the Wise Memorial hospital, his two
sons. Charles and a younger son, being at
his bedside when he passed away, together
with Dr. Summers and Dr. Haupp. The end
was peaceful, though the father did not
recognize his sons or seem to be cognizant
that anyone was present.
The body will be taken, to the late resi
dence, 2118 Willis avenue, today. The ar
rangementa for the funeral have not at
yel been made,
SEAVER V.THS BIO GOLF EVENT
Kansas City Man Traasulaalaalppl
Champion.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 28-(8pecial
Telegram.) Everett Beaver of Kansas City
la the Transmlsslsslppl golf champion. He
won the honor yesterday by defeating Harry'
Legg of Minneapolis in the final match ai
Evanston. Thirty-six holes were to have
decided themateh, but the score was even
up after thi tiijrty-slxth, and to decide ihe
championship another hole was rlayed.
Sesver winning. Other finals:
J. J. Elbert. Drs Moines, defeated J. C.
Cummins. Des Moines. tip 6 to play for the
president's cup.
Albeit Cahn. Omaha, defeated C. H. Mar
tin, Des Moines, 2 up 1 to r'sy fr ,he
secretary's cup.
Frank Hale, Des Mn:w, defeated George
Kinney, Burlington. la., 6 up 4 to play for
the directors' cup.
WOMEN'S TENNIS-CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. Itaraer-Wnllnrh Wins Title from
Miss Eteljn Sears.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Mrs. Barger
Wal'ach of Newport, R. I , won the
women's national tennis championship yes
terday at the Philadelphia Cricket club
grounds, defeating Miss Evelyn Sears of
B ston. who wen the championship last
year.
The championship round of the women s
doubles was finally lontested. Miss Curtis
and Miss Evelyn Sears defeating Miss
Neely of Chicago and Miss Stoover by two
sets to one. Summary:
Championship singles, challenge round
Parser-" aiiarn. rsewpert,
fentod Mls Evelyn Scars.
fi-2. 1-ti. -3.
Fo'ston? "holder !
Women's championship
i
Mea. final t
round
Miss Curtis and Mief
Soars de- I
(eated
Mies Neely and Mls
Stoover, 6-3.
6-7. 9-7.
Mixed doubles, semi-final round: Mrs.
Barger-Wallach and Beals C Wright de
feated Miss Wlldev and W. M. Rilden. fi-3.
6-2. Miss Rotch and N. W. Nlles defeated
Mis. Barger-Wallach and Penis C. Wright,
6-3. 6-3.
Final and championship round: Miss
Rotch and N. W. N'les deieatel Miss Hani
nv.nd and R. D. Little, 6-4, 4-6. 6-4.
Sporting; Gossip.
The Smoke House is still there, though.
Well, the Cubs had a similar slump.
Watch Omaha on the revamp.
McGraw and Elberfeld: Mavbe Farrell
Just wanted to keep pace with Brush.
Folks have quit talking about either
Burns or Johnson. What s the answer?
Fisher, the new left fielder, began his
batting Saturday with two timely hits.
Guess he'll do.
So long as Kid LeBrand can knock three.
baggers as a pinch hitter with a man on
base he ll do, won't he?
Owney Moran has finally got Abe Attell's
name on a contract for a fight. Now, let s
watch it closelv to see what sort of a side-
stepper foxy Abe Is.
Denver accomplished something when It
took those two games from Lincoln Sat
urday, especially since It had to knock
out four Lincoln pitchers to do it, Bonno
being one of them.
Isbell is pounding the cover off the ball
since his return from Wichita. C'oimviy
better send the rest of the team out to
Kansas for a while.
There is gloom in Philadelphia. The fans
thought they could see a chance for two
pennants and now they see worse than
nothing. Connie Mack has announced he
will make some changes.
Comiskev wants Dave Brain, now owned
by Cincinnati. So do other teams. Pltts-
hurg, for instance. Comlskey Is willing to
trade Frank Smith, the spltball pitcher,
for Dave, and Smith says he would like to
be traded, but the other teams In the Na
tional league won't waive on Brain, so the
deal cannot be made now.
Clark Griffith has beep stung hy his old
friend and college chum, Joe Vila. Vila
now blames it all on Clark and says that
only consideration for Farrell restrained
this public criticism long ago. And about
every unprejudiced fan in the country will
say Vila has hit It squarely. The record
for five vears shows that Griffith has
failed. That's enough. Mr. Farrell would
have been a weakling to have kept him
anv longer. And as to that resignation of
Griff s. It was one of those kind that Griff
couldn't possibly stave off.
National and American league teams out
side of New York Citv are clamoring for
police protection In Gotham. Since the
case of I'mnlre Johnstone last year, when
the rowdy McGraw locked him out of the
Polo grounds because he had the courage
to enforce the rules against the Giants and
their manager, the police department of the
citv will not send officers to the park and
Plnkerton detectives and special officers
are ignored bv the fans and players. Re
cently the Giants stole a game from the
r'nh' hv forelnff Klem to make a decision
nalnsblv wrong under threat of being
mntihi.it 1'nless srtnie protection Is given
visiting trams it will not be long before
base ball is dead in New York
Marahslllonn Golf Tonrnament.
M A RSHALLTOWN. la.. June 2S. (Spe
cials Seven gold, stiver and bronze medals
have neen hunsr up by the Marshalltown
Country club as prizes for a golf tourna
ment, which opens on July 4. with the
qualifying rounds of eighteen holes. Three
matches have been arranged, with eight to
quallfv for each. All of the matches are
at eighteen holes, and It will probably be
a week hefore the tournamer.it Is flntsned
Two silver trophy cups have also been put
up by the club for the best choice scores
made and compiled up to the time the com
petition ends on November 1.
Rnclna; Program at MeCook
M'COOK. Neb.. June 2S.( Special. I July
3 and 4 the McCook Driving Park associa
tion will hold Its midsummer series of two
days' races In McCook. Liberal purses have
been hung up and the entries are coming
in at a rate wnicn assures a large r.umoer
of starters in each class, and races of
fHBt sort. Julv 4 the association will Join
with the citizens of MeCook in a celebration
of the nation's birthday. On this date a
special train will he run from Wray, Colo,
to McCook and return
OMAHANS GO T0JHE MEETING
Snnrrlntcndent Davidson and SIS
Teachers Leave for Cleve
land. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of the
city schools, and six teachers In the school
left Saturday evening for Cleveland to at
tend the forty-sixth annual convention of
the National Educational association. The
convention begins Monday and will cloto
Fi Id.iy. Mr. Davidson and many of tho
teachers will return the middle of the
- . v. - t ! i...
week fol owing. Prof. R. I . Graff, the
newly elected principal of the Omaha High
school, will also attend the convention.
At the convention Mr. Davidson will dis.
cuss the topic: "How to make the library
more serviceable to students of school age''
and will also talk on other aubjects.
Prominent speakers on the program are
Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago,
Rooker T. Washington, who will give an
address on "Negro Education and the Na
tion," and J. C. Willis, president of Louis
ville university, Ixiulsville, Ky.
The other Omaha educators who will at
tend the meeting of the National Edu
cational association are. Miss Effie Reed,
principal of Kellom school; Miss Susan
Eveleth. principal of Park school; Miss
I Jennie Redfield. principal of Lincoln school:
Miss Kate L. Brown, principal of Bancroft
school; Miss Clara Cooper, principal of
the teachers' training class, and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, director of kindergar
ten work In the Park school.
Many other teachers expect to study dur
ing the summer, four having made ar
rangements to go to Pittsburg. Kan., and
take a summer course in wood carving
and clay modeling in the Kansas State
Manual Normal school. These four are
the Misses Ida Goodman. Vivian Alviann,
Jennie Flint and Amelia Pearson. Miss
Annette DeKolt and Miss Eva Turner will
take a summer course in domestic science
in Columbia university. Miss Anna Plcard
will study literature at Cornell and Miss
Elizabeth Graham will take a summer
course in history and literature at the
Chicago university.
Miss ElizaUetli Will w 111 spend the aummer
with relatives in Scotland and Miss Helen
Wycoff goes to San Diego. Cai., to epend
the summer.
Wtla vara Coa.amutaon.
A. A. Hsrren. Finch. Ark., w rltes:"Foley a
Honey and Tar is the best preparation for
coughs, cold and lur-g trouble. I know
that It his cured consumption in the flrat
tages." You nsver heard cf anyone using
Foiey'a Honey and Tar and not being aatia.
!l,d. AU druggist!.
EDITOR'S FIDDLE S10PS PANIC
Pete Barron Checks Stampede When
Lamp Overturns.
FIPE IS QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED
Scotfa IMnff Aodlenre Starts for
Ealts. hot la Calmed hy Strains
of Violin riaylna; Madn'a
Austrian Hymn.
SCOTT'S RLl'FF. Neb.. June 2S.
(Special Telegram.) A fire was started by
the over-turning of a lamp at a home
dramatic production by the Women's Com
mercial club of Scott's Bluff In the rhau-
! tauqua auditorium here Friday night . The
! lamp which served as one of the footlights
falling from the stage to the floor in front
! was broken and the oil ignited in a threat
I ening blaie. As the audience started
I Trom their scats in alarm P. J. Barron,
i . . . v. - o , . ' t31, ft Gta. ahu m-aa
leading the orchestra, grabbed his violin
and standing before the audience com-
,j n,.,.ln. ,u ei,,. thlnsr that cam
.'"j. u
into nis nean. wnicn nappriiru en ne
Haydn's Austrian hymn. "Oott Erhalte
Frani den Kaiser." The people were
quieted and remained In their places until
the fire had been extinguished by smother
ing It with a rug. The play proceeded ac
cording to program, and nobody was in
Juted. li t I f. H I En OF RK.VOLl'TIOX DIES
Mrs. Jane D. English Smith Pnssea
Away at Tecomseh.
TECt'MSEH. Neb, June 28. (Special. )
Mrs. Jane D. English Smith, a true
daughter of the Revolution, died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. C. F. Seward,
in this city at 8:30 this evening. Had Mrs.
Smith lived until winter she would have
been 02 years of age.
Her father, Colonel Andrew English,
served through the entire war of the Revo
lution. He enlisted In the Continental army
April 25, 1776. In a Massachusetts regiment,
and upon leaving the service at the close of
All Loose-Wiles Biscuit comply
FROM
CHICAGO and return
Daily June 12 to 17,retrjTTi limit June 30.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS, round trip $10.50
July 11, 12 and 13, return limit July 25.
Tourist Rates Juno 1st to Sept. 30th
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS and return $12.50
DULUTH and return ...... 18.50
DEADVOOD and LEAD and return - 18.75
HOT SPRINGS. S. D., and return - - 15.75
THERMOPGLIS (Hot Springs) Wyo., and return 34.25
LANDER and return 26.50
Favorable low rates to eastern cities and to mountain
and seashore resorts.
Electric lighted trains daily to Chicago and to Minneap
Nwm
m tmmm
CrZl"'
JACKSOCJIAN CLUB
SPECIAL TRAIN
DENVER
Leaves Burlington Depot at 3:30 P. M.
Pullman, standard and tourist sleepers.
For reservations and information apply to
P. BERRYMAN, SECRETARY, Ninth and Harney Street!,
HiWQ
' " ii i.il Si ii iaarn.1 aa. mrnnaj in j r :,
PILES
the war was commission, d n captain. Me
was wounded In tho battle ol Monmouth
and his health was greetly Inipa in! during
the severe winter Ht Valley Fmge. with
Washington.
Mrs. Smith was born Dc,-rnih,-r ISIS.
In Tioga county. New York I, on hut
3 years of age she moved with her
parents to Tulley Valley, Oivmdana county.
New York, wheie she was married In
1X to Mr. Henry Caswell of Alton. III.
Mr. Caswell died in 144, and In M3 she
became the wife of Mr Woolbridge N.
Smith, who lived but a short time after
t time after J
e Mrs. Smith T
making her J
ter she re- (
n daughter,
their marriage. For some time Mrs.
continued to reside in Alton.
home with her children. Later
sided for several years with
Mrs. Carolina Turner, In Burling'on, la ,
but for the last few years has ben with,
her daughter here.
When In Burlington the National Society
of Daughters of the Revolution pn sented
Mrs. Smith with a handsome gold .poon,
she having at that time been made a mem
ber of the society. She was ..n. of the
few. perhaps four or five, "true'' daughter!
of the Revolution to live this long. Mr!
Smith sent President McKlnley a letter
of congratulation upon his being elected
by such a splendid vote In lvn, and the
president gave her an appreciative
response.
West Ambler.
Thurston Potter is the guest this week
of his uncle, Mr. Frank Potter and family.
J. E. Aughe la slowly recovering from r.'!
serious fall of three weeks ago, when lm
fractured two ribs.
Mrs. F. I. Young of St. Louis waa tha
guest of her old friend Mrs. John Blake
from Thursday until Friday.
Mrs. A. W. Spoertil returned Saturday
from her weeks visit with her brother
and family at Red Oak, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Oarmen, of
West side will leave the first of the weelc
for Iowa points to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Halplne entertained rela
tives at their country home on Forty-eixth
and Center atreela at dinner Thursday.
Officer T. S. Aughe came out Wednesday
with his little daughter Helen, the latter
staying with her grandfather until Friday.
Mrs. Iena Talbot and son Gardner, of
North Omaha, were the guests of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Carlson, here
Monday.
In pursuance of a call from Dr. William
Garst. Rev. R. M. Henderson filled the
Methodist Episcopal pulpit! at Gretna arid
Sprtn Grove. j
with NeDraska Pure Food Law.
OMAHA
- - - - $15.00
olis and St. Paul. Through trains with
Pullman sleeping cars to the Black Hills.
THE DEST OF EVERYTHING
For rait and information, apply to
TICKET OFFICES
1401-1403 Farnam Street
xo
or
BURLINGTON TICKET OFFICE 1502
FARNAM ST. Telephone Doug. 3580.
NO PAY TILL CURED!
Rectal Olaaasaa curea wltheut tha haa. j
? "'r!"'" nd book ialfrse. ti 1
DR. TARRY, ii . OmtbX 4k.
j
i
T