THE "BEE: OMATTA. FRTDAY. MAY 20, 1010. Mink League Opens; Nebraska Well Under Way; Blanks for Sox, Browns and Columbus GRIZZLIES 0CTH1T HOIMES Mountaineer! Land Hard on Kecley and Win Out Handily. EHMAN HOI OMAHA FAST Denver Drains Seorlnut lu the Third mul AtltU Two More Hans In the Fourth on Kite lilt. Omaha could not get onto Ehman's. runes Thursday and lout the gt me to Iinver I ?eoro of C to 1. The. Grizzlies went fcfft Ikrt Keeley and rappe.1 lilm for twelve bita. ThM tell thp tele. 'he name wax the f.-is'est that hn I en play.d on the homo ground this ye.ir. Den ver was especially lively In tho field ami gave the pitcher support. An attempt m nu.do In the venth to pull the game out of the fir by putting Hollenbeck In to hat for Keeley after two were out itnd Srhlphe nn.l Gnndtng were on buses. Hut Cassldy who si eim d to he abl to flay all over tin right garden robbed him of a hit which meant two scores by leaking a fast run to behind flrt and natchlnt a fly out of the? air. Meher v rent In t,o finish tho. game 'after Keeley takeni out. but tie hud iin uphill fl;;ht to make, an the game was alnay lout when he mounted the rubber. Omaha got tn lonely sc rr In the third and that was presented by Kelly when he fumbled King's grounder. Thin lvund started by Kecley flylrg out to Lindsay. Shotton hit u double arid went to third on Fnx's out to firm. . King hit one to Kelly who booted It. and Khotton scored. King was out when he attempted to steal second The only other chance Omaha had to core wan in .the second when Kane g t a ingle and went to second on Corridon's out at first on a grounder to the pitcher. Thompson booted Welch's grounder and Shotton went to third. Schlpke hit one to DoUn who threw Kane out at the plat.'. With two men on bases Oondlng flew out to Thompson. LVinver bexan scoring In the third when two were made. In the! next suasion two more were added after five hits had been gathered off Keelcy's delivery, two of Which were two Hackers. Again In the eighth two runs were made off two hits. The Grizzlies made three errors but they came at a time, with the exception of the. one that let Shotton score, .when Omaha did not benefit by'. then. The score; . , ,v OMAHA. ' , A.U. R. ' It. P.O. A. E. .... 4-1,1 20 0 Shotton, lf.,.. Fox, 2D....,.'.,,. King, cf. ........ Kane, lb.. Corridon, .... Welch, if bcnipks. SI) Uonalng, c Kieiey, p rlollenbeck ... Muter, p.,... .... 3 0.0 .... 4 0 .... 4 0 2 4 0 0 .... 4 0 0 .... 1 ,0 ' 0 .... 3 0 1 ....a o o .... 1 . 0 .0 o ,o : o Totals, .I,,,,,,,,!...': 1.4 20 '12 .' DKNVISK. . ..' " A.R R. II. P.O. A. E. McAleese, Cf. Keby, .'. w.... iieau, If lassidy, rf Lindsay, Id Thompson, i Liolan, 8b. ....i Mc Murray, c ;".....'. ; Lnn an, p.........v... i .12 3 0 0 1-1 1 8 1 0 -s 2 il 0 ' 0 0 0 3 - 0 0 . i : o o 1 i i.i 2 II 11 0 0 i t 2 1 0 2 1 ' 4 0 15 27 ' 11 3 . i . 6.v '. 3 .37 Totals.. .... ...V McMurray out In the third Inning for nut touching tlurd. lluiito, ivr ivecley In,, the seventh. Omana Kuns 00100000 01 mis 01100010 1-4 Jjenver nuns 002200020-6 Hits 112 6 1112 1-16 'Iwo-base hits: Shotton, Heall, Lindsay, Thompson, Doian. hcriflce nu: lunman. tnoieu Dane: cenipke. nits; Olf Kueiey, 12 In seven Inn. us: oif Meier. . In two in nings; oft Kninan, i uuea tin onus: oif Keeiey, 1; ott r.iiiiiati, a., struck out: tiy Kteiey, 2; by Mnlter, ii oy Kiunart, 1. Leu on baxes: uraana, u; . Denver, . Umpire: ikiulleu. iln)t; i;aj. utnawO uOO. SWIFT 1 STKONG IV I'l-XCllblS Drnminer' Tltrher Aid Team In Defeating; Lincoln. LINCOLN,, .May 19.-.SI. Joseph landed for four hiis on Pitcher Oelat in the fifth Inning, and tnls, with an error between Have them three runx, plenty to win. An uirbr and a single brouKiit them one in Ui first and a base on ualls, a sacrifice And a Mingle In tne eighth brought tne visitor's toial up ta five. Lincoln's soie run came In thw secona on a nave on bails ud two slugits. Itotn pitchers were rapped bard at .me, but t-wut was strong In tiia pinchis, and the rieiders bvmnd lilm played wun mora vim. xcere: - LINCOLN. A.U. R. jit. P.O. A. E Waldron, cf Uaauier, ss Cobb, rf juau. If. Cockinan, 4b..... 'i nonius., lb WUcensaul, 20.. Clarke, c Uelsu V 4 3 0 ... 4 ... S ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 ... 4 ... 4 4 v 2 13 li V 2.' Totals. sr. Joseph. A.U. K. H. P.O. A. K. Powell, it iiaurr, ri. ...... jUiCncsory, ci. tlunefc, Jo , Cara, lu Ionian, ... iUcieiu. an.... tut a. e OWlll, p. u 3 i . . 4 U 1 3 4 1U 1 3 u 3 v 13 Totals. . mai Lincom 7 St. josepu .... 6 lu ... 0 1' 00000V 0-1 ... 1 U 0 U 3 V 0 1 U ii Two-base hits: MrVhesney, Clarke, stolen base: Pueii. fucriilce nits: Oariiuer, Coou, v, u uensuui, ' "auiuci , ,Mcviiciii. Sh uck out: iiy jiau.. . o' swin, o. Buses oil bai.s: off uSV, i. oft Swift, rS. Mit by pucued nuli: ny ull, 2. 'nine. I:iti. Cui j,ir; Clara. o: - - CMAMPst Wl$ .$": II LOW - I I Wichita Goes to Pieces lu First Innlnav at lies Mollies. DES MOINES, la . May 18. Wichita went to pieces in the Inst inning aiui p,s Moines made six tuns. Oiuui pitched greit ball unlit the ninin when um w.luness loiced in four runs. Score: IKS MOINES. An. p.. Palton. rf 3 Colllngsn, 2b I 1 Mattick. cf 4 1 Raftla. as 4 0 N It-huff, tb 4 1 Curtis. If .,..!, S 2 liwyer, lb 4 1 McManus, e 5 Owens. P If. O. A. E. 3 10 1) 2 t! i 0 0 10 0 0 3 7 0 12 3 0 110 1 19 0 0 2 4 0 1 10 10 11 12 1 H. O. A. E. 0 2 1 0 I 0 0 13 0 0 1 12 0 1 0 2 0 1 1110 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u "j XI IS 4 Total , X 11 WICHITA. n. R Hughes, tb ... pelden. rf ... .. Middlelon. If , Isbell. lb ....... t'ettlgrvw, ef .. Wesiersil. 3b. ... Clair, sa ., 3haw, o Jokerst, 0 Durham, p Hasslvc, p Shaner ...i t - 4 "v J Total 34 Batted for Hassler In the ninth. le. Moines 0 0 1 S 0 1 0 -ll Ulchlta 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 4 Two bass bits: Curtis, McManus. Owens Three base httf Dalton. liases on balls: tiff Owens 5; Durham 3. Hit by pitcher: Claire. aHrtck aH i 4t Hrur; . fatyioTi" lasts:' Colllgan. ' Shaw. SaCrlflre . ; . i I Ktnnrlintr of trifl Tpfl.me. 1 1 1 M WKdT. LEAGrrc. I AMKR. ASSN. V.L.rrt. - W.L.Pct 1'enver 14 ."u" St. Paul Z St. Jo.-ep)i...U t .ittl Mlnneap ..II ." Sioux City. .11 10 .12 j'oledo ItiM.KO Wlcnita ....12 11 .ni-.Louiville ...1417.451 Lincoln 11 11 .i)liut.anap a Otn.ioii 10 12 ,4f,i Columbus ...14 IS .S Topeka s 12 .4 Milwaukee ..12 17.411 It M.i-e.. 14 .:.ansas Crty. 18 .343 NAT. LICAOL'tt. AMh.Fl. LKAQL'E. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. Pittsburg ...15 ..'S Phlla .'. is 6 .1-3 Chlctgo ....li 11 .o;7.New York. ..18 8 .067 Cincinnati ..11 1) uetroit Ill 11 .Wl New York.. 15 1.1 .t. HoUn 14 12 .i Si. Louis... .14 15 .ul3IClv eland ...13 12.520 Phlla 12 12 . 0., a.-h 11 1? .3. Hoscon 10 M .5 Chicago ..... 8 li .Six liro .klyn ... 1! .321; St. Louis...., 20 .107 XEB. LEAULMC. ; MINK LEAOCE. W.L.Pct.; W.L.Pct. Fremont '.... 4 1 .10) F.il'.s Cit..l 0 l.WX) Or. inland... J 2 Cov Mar) vilie ...1 0 l.ouo .-eward .....2 ,Xm Neo. t'Ky....O 1 . Cohimbuj .. 3 2. i'Xi Auburn 0 1 .wri Kurnev ....2 8 .40 1 Shenandoah. .0 0 .0 0 Ited "loud.. 1 .4KiCl.ulndii ....0 0 .0J0 HastlnSM ... 1 2 .2)' Superior ... 2 3 .400; Imlrrilnv Results. WESTER LEAGUE. Omaha, 1; lienver, 6. St. Jncepti, u; Lincoln, I. Top' kit. ii; Sioux City. 4. Wichita, 4; lies Moines, IL NATIONAL LKAUUE. Huston, fi; Pittsburg, 3. llrooklyn, 2; Chicago, 4. New York. 7; Cincinnati. S. Philadelphia, J; Si. Louis, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, I); Hosion, 3. St. Louis. 0; uxhiugton, 5.. Detroit. 14; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 3; New York, 4. A M K R ll.'AN ASSOC 1 AT ION. Columbus, 0; Kansas City, 3. Toledo, 1U; Milwaukee. U. Indianupoils, 1; St. Paul, 8. Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 6. NEUItASKA LEAOCE. Kearney. 4; Fremont, 6. lt.'d Cloud. 1; Columbus, 3. Superior, 13; Urnnd Island. 3. MINK LEAOCE. Nebraska City, 0; Falls City. 3. Shetiandoah-Clarlndii, postponed. MaryvJUe, 11; Auburn, 2. Games lotlay. Western Leanue lenver at Omaha. St. Joseph at Lincoln. Topeka at Sioux City, W icnlla at 1'es Moires. National League Hoston at PlttsburK. Brooklyn at Cnicugo, New York at Cin cinnati, Philadelphia at St. Louis. American Association Columbus at To ledo. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. NeurasKa Ijeaifue Kearney at Fremont. Hastings at Seward, Red Cloud at Colum bus, Superior at Grand Island. Mink League Nebraska City at Falls City, Shenandoah at Clarluda, Marysvllle at Auburn, American League Chicago at Roston, St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadel- pula, Cleveland at New York. hits: Mattick 2; Raftls 1. Time 1:45. At- lendancu wu. Umpire Spencer. f . PATTON FARMED OUT FOR YEAR Pa Kourke I. onus Twlrl,r.t Water loo, la., for at Meaavn'a More -Training. Pa Rourke announced .Thursday morning that he had farmed Patton out to Waterloo, la.. In the Thrce-I league. Patton leaves Thursday evening for bis new berth. The twirlar had not looked as good so far this season as he did last and Inasmuch as six pitchers are all that Rourke can carry, he decided to farm Patton out for a year. Joe Dolan Wins with His Willow Drives in Deciding: Buns in Seventh Inning Superior in Better Form. COLUMBUS, Neb., May 19-(Speclal Tele gram.) Columbus won from Red Cloud to day when both teams scored In the seventh. Right Fielder Chlttlok made three hits In four limes up. Dolan's hit In. the seventh brought in two-runs for Columbus. Score: . R.H.E. Columbus 0 0 0000 3 0 0 3 7 1 it. o Court 0 0 0 0 0 U 1 0 0 1 6 2 liuttcr.es: Rovee and Kemp; Pierce and Ruperi. struck out: oy Bovet, 5; by Pierce, 3. Hit by pitched bail: hy Bovec, 1. ciaso on bans: Oil aiuvee, i. oil Pierce, 3. Two baso hits: Kemp, Fagan. Linpire; Mc Wuad. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May 19.-(Spe-c.al Telegram.) Superior found Green and St i ea tor for sixteen hits with a total cf twenty-four buses and ,wa decriiy Im partial aa to either of the local twirlers. Score: R.H.E. fujenor .. 2 3 0 0 4 3 0 0 113 14 7 (J land Island U2U00010O 3 3 0 inutteries: AlcOrew and Spellman; Green, Strtaior and Traverse. FREMONT, Neb., May 19. (Special Tele gram.) Fremont defeated Kearney here to day In an interesting game, 6 to 4. It was nouod) gumo until the last ball was thrown. Feature of tho game Was a home i un by Thompson In tho seventh, after sending two fouls over the fence. Score: R. II. E. Kcirney 10LOOIOO 04 8 4 Fremont U 3100010 5 li 6 Latteries: Kearney, Hernck and Town scno; Fremont,. Siattery, Bennett and llohmr. Lniptre, Magee. Attendance, 460. SEASON OPE.8 AT KKARNEV Moinlny Will Br General Holiday So All Can Mrc Game. KEARNEY, Nob., May 19. 'Special.) Monday, May 23, is going to be a great day In Kearney. The first game of base ball played by the Kearney Capitalists will bo played on that dute and the usual un bounded enthusiasm of Kearney business men and people will be shown on that date. Every store In town will be closed, even the newspnpers will stop printing th usual grist of news and will fill their page with--Ty Cobb's doings.-. Eight hundred tickets, on the souvenir order, have been sold nt 31 each and it Is thought that over 2 ik-1 iii'iiplo will attend the game. The game-' Is expected to. be a close .one, as Grand Island will Thatch the Capitalists up w ell. Porn swata Anhnrn. PERI', Neb., May W. ---(Special.) Peru Normul added another to its long list of vletorbs by defeating the Auburn Mink leaKue team t diy by the score of t to 4. This is tho second Mink team to be de feated by Peru. Nebraska City being the other victim. Score: R. H. E. Peru 21001201 0-8 13 0 Auburn 00130201 06 0 5 Batteries: Stevens and Moore; Klrsch and Copeland. Two-bHse hits: McDowell, Bright, Brewer. . Thre-base bita: McDqvrcill (!). Stolen bases: Brewer, Copeland. Oel wlek c'. Pass-d bills: Copeland. 8. Struck out: Bv Stevens, 13; bv Kir.'ch. X. Baso on balls: iiff Stevens. 3. off Klrsch. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Stevens, 3; by Klrsch, L I'mplre; Martgan. , Drlanill hellenitra Wolatast. NEW VOKK. Mav 19 Jem Dflseoll, Eulish featherweight champion, today challenged Ad Wolpast for the light weight championship. Drlscoll is ready to post a V'.OC'i for tilt to go as a slda bet, He Is w lllng to make 133 pounds ring side and will bo ready to flsrht Wolgast. ten or fovty-flve rounds, four weeks before he meets Aba Attell. Drnwr nara C'raastost, DENVEIt. May 19 In an effort ts stop the losing streak of the Denver WesU'rn league team-, President McOiU has prctl cillv concluded nevntlatloiiS whreby Fe. ond Baseman Cranston of the. Kansas City American association team w it omt to i il ix over it will replace, Thompaou at second base. ; . . . ... , '"Tha Key" to" thi" jltuatlUalI Wai Ad! . .('',',.t'.'.';".V; DOVES FLY HOME IN MST11 Boston Nationals Defeat Pirates on Pittsburg Field Sir to Three. CUBTIS PITCHES STRONG GAME Chicago Heats Brooklyn Cincinnati Whips Sfif York br One Score St. Loots Drabs Phila delphia. PITTSBURG, Miy 13.-Eos!on todhT de feated Pittsburg In the ninth. Curt hi pitched a aetrong game and was given good support. Score: BOSTON. PITTSBVRO. AB.H.O.A.n. AB H.O.A.E ( olllnn. It... 6 1 4 u unjrrno, 3b ... i ) 1 1 0 Hen.., Sb... 4 J 1 oUirh. cf 4 0 t 0 0 Phrp. lb... 4 1 4 1 0) lark. If.... 0 3 0 0 K Miller, rli 0 I J nWnnnor, m . 4 1 4 2 n 4 14 1 HJ. Miller, 3b I 1 4 I 0 "". r 4 0 i.'Klynn. lb.., 4 2 6 0 Serr. m. I V I t iwnn. rt... 4 1000 Crhn. r... 4 I t 0 isjllHion. c ... (i l n I'jnu. p.... J l l l (iHi.weil, p Mnlth 1 1 0 0 0Leevr. p Ktock, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totsll.. Totalt 35 II :7 7 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 o .30 Oi I 0 Ratter for Curtis i:i ninth. Posion o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 66 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 Two-base hits: J. Miller, Getz. Sacrifice hit: snarpe. Sucrittce fly: J. Miner. Sto:, li bases: Chirk, Collins, Sweeney. Hase on bails: Off Powtli, 2; off Cunis, 2. S.ruck out: Hy Powell, 2; by Leever, 1; by Curtis, 1. Wild pitch: Frock. First on errors: I'ntsi.urg, l. Left on bases v... a. I luni.lllK, l. lit'll Oil IHSCS Pittsburg. 4; Boston, 7. Hits: Off Powell, ' 11; off Leever. 1; off Curtlss, 3; off Frock, 1. Time: 1:40. Umpire,, Rlgler and Ems- lie. (nrdlnnls Mhl:i Phillies. 8T, IXJU13, May 19. St. Iuls won the third game of the series from Philadelphia here, today, score 9 to 1. Lush pitched good ball throughout and did not give the visitors a single chance. St. IaiuIh players had an easy time with Moore, Shettler and Brennan. Score: 8T. LOllS. PlULADEl.l'HlIIA. AB.H.O.A.K. Al). H.O.A.E. Hllfgini, 2b. 6 1 6 S OTIt'lK, rf 4 0 1 0 0 IMi, if 4 2 S 0 II bates, cf.... 2 110 1 0km. cf.... 2 10 0 lOrant, Jb ... 4 10 0 0 Kimoy. lb... 4 2 4 0 UMaxee. It.... 2 0 2 0 0 Kvana, rf.... 2 0 4 0 OllraJiafleld.lb 4 17 0 0 riielp. c... 2 1 4 0 0Knab. 2b... 4 0 5 J 0 Huur, aa.. t 0 0 1 (lUiK.lan, aa. .. 4 I 0 4 0 Mnwrey. lb. 4 2 1 2 (Muran, c... 4 2 4 4 0 Lush, p 10 0 1 0 Mooro, p.... 10 0 10 8htllr. p... 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 27 8 lHrer.mn, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Walsh 10 0 0 Totala 34 7 24 11 1 Batted for Brennan In ninth. St. Louis 31040010! 9 Philadelphia 00000000 11 Two-base hits: Grant, Kaney, Mowrey, Doolan. Sacrifice hits: Ellis, Hauser, Oakes Koney. Stolen bases: Ellis (2), Hauseri Hugglns, Evans. Hit by pitched ball: By Moore, Phelps, Evans; by Brennen, Evans. Wild pitches: Shettler. Base on balls: Off Moore, 6; off Lush, 2; off Shett ler, 6; off Brennen, 3. Struck out: By Moore, 2; by Brennen, 1; by Shettler, 3; by Lush, 3. Hits: Off Moore 7 In one and one-third Innings; off Shettler, 2 In two and two thirds Innings. Left on bases: By 8L Louis, 14. by Philadelphia, 8. Time; 2:20. Umpires: Klein and Kahe. Cuba Heat Dodgers. CHICAGO, May 19. Chicago defeated Brooklyn, 4 to 2, today. Score: . CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. AB. H.O.A.E. AD. H.O.A.E. Evara, 2b 2 12 2 OEurch, rf.... 0 1 1 0 0 Bhecaard, If. i 0 I 0 0 Uaulutt, lb.. 4 0 1 0 Schulte, rf... 4 111 OWhtat, If,... 4 14 0 0 Chanr. lb... t 1 11 V i Hummel, 2b. S 1 1 1 0 BtHnfeldt, lb S 0 t 0 0M lilven, Sb I 0 1 2 0 Hofman, cf.. 3 0 10 HMrldaon, cf. 4 1 i 0 1 Tlr.ker, aa... 3 12 6 OMiMlllan, a J 1 a 3 l Archer, c... 3 14 0 lHrwIn, c 3 0 4 1 Orsrmll, p.... I I 0 I ubll, p 3 10 1V Lumley .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 21 7 27 13 211. Smith... 1 0 0 0 0 .. Totttla....J4 7 It 12 I Batted for McMillan in ninth. Ua"d lor, Juej,Ji, ninth, , Chicago 0 0 0 2'2 0 0 4 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 Sacrifice lait: Evers. Sacrifice fly:, Sheckara. Stolen bases: Burcn, Daubeit, Chance, Evers. Left on buses: Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, k. Bases on balls: Off Over ail, 3. struck out: by overall, 5; by Bell, 2. Time; 1:30. . Upmlres, O'Day and Bren nan. Reds Brat Giants. CINCINNATI.' May 19.-Clnolnnatl de feated New York today mainly through Maruuarux s ana crandail s wlldness in tne early innings. The visitors hit Rowan hard in tne ninth, but. could not reach. The bat ting of litscher and Murray featured. Score: NBW YOHK. CINCINNATI. Ab. H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E. Devon, rf... 6 2 2 0 KtVurh-r, If.. 4 1 6 0 0 Iwyle, 2b.... I 1 1 0 OHaakart, cf.. 4 1 10 0 Murray, If... 4 I 2 0 (iHoblttaal, lb, 4 2 0 0 Mymuur, cf. 4 1 0 u tMiirhell, rf.. 4 110 0 Undwell, aa. 4 0 2 i OEfwn, 2b 4 0 110 HoTlIn, 3b... 4 114 ilHiwnar, aa. . 4 0 12 3 Mrrkla, lb... I 1 11 1 OMcLaan, c... 4 2 6 0 0 g.hlal, c 1 3 1 (. Loban, lb... I 1 1 I y Wibon, c.. 1 0 0 0 bCaalielon, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Anita, p 0 0 0 1 uHi.au, p... 2 10 10 Marquard, p. 1 0 0 I 0 Craiulal), p.. 0 0 0 0 TuUla 31 11 27 I 2 Dlcktun, p.. 0 0 0 0 V Snodgraaa ..11000 Kesler 1 0 0 0 ft Mayais 1 0 0 0 0 Backer .... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 11 24 13 0 Batted for Ames In third. Halted for Schiel In sixth. Batted for Crandail In sixth. Batted for Dickson In ninth. New York 0 0 S 0 0 S 0 0 2-7 Cincinnati 1 2060000 ' Two-base hits: Murray, Besoher, Hob- mzei. tin: uil Ames, 4 in two innlncs: off Marquard, 1 In one and one-thicd in ning; oft crandail. 3 in one and two-third Inning; off Dickson, 3 in five Innings; off uastielon, o in two and one-third Innings; off Rowan. 6 In six and two-third lnnlntrs. Sacrifice hits: Seymour, Merkle. Stolen Dases: Devlin, Besoher. Lobert (2). Rowan lft on bases: New York, ; Cincinnati, 7. liases on oaiis: un Ames, i; orr Marquard, 4; off Crandail. 1. Struck out: liv Ames 1; by Marquard, 1; by Crandail, 1; by Cas- ueion, i; oy iviwan, 4. nme;2:ou. Umpires Johnstone and Moran. With tho Doirlera. At Francisco's last night the South Omaha team shooting as the Jetter Gold Tops, played a nice game, four of ttielr men going over 60u, winning two games from the Heatons Americans. Fitzgerald was high man In the singles and totals his 24S being high single for the league' Tonight the b.j banquet at tho Paxton hotel. Score: HEATON'S AMERICANS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Matthes Norgard Younger Heaton lie mers (.. i:a 131 1M) '. 153 146 137 170 lk 129 177 182 1 103 llii Totals 8.", 781 SOUTH OMAHA. 7a I,3M 8d. Total 1st. 2d, Hunt Kennedy Chadd Clark .... IR'1 .... 17u 2liU 171 1.M! 1S2 U9 175 It. 103 248 141 627 621 W 144 1M Fitzgerald 146 Lrlggs Totals m SH). . aio . 2,641, Holifrt'ge One to Good. HOLDREdE, Neb., May 19.-(Speclal Telegram, l--ln one of tne fastest hign school games ever played In this part of the state, iloldiege defeated Oxlord by the score of 2 to 1. Dawley for the visltork had only two hits registered against him but both counted, while the two hits se cured by Oxford were harmless. . Ptlser in left find fir the locals made me star play of the game by a wonderful catch oui of n.s urr.iory, ricore: k.H E Oxford 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 llolorege 1 0 00 0 0 1 0 0-2 2 2 Uauei it s:Dawley and Young; Lewell and Shtpnerd. loni llocordi Drokrn. IOWA CITY, May 19. -(Special Telegram!) r'our home records were shattered by I nlveralty of Iowa athletes In a home-field miet h re today. Alderman threw the ham mer 144 feet 4 Inches. Campbell won the haif lu 2:U2tt; Wtison ran the high hurdles la 14 fiat and Smith covered the two miles In UiAx Jans also ran the quarter in 13 seconds. The college of liberal arts Won aiui 72 point. Jack llrnrs- Urn t Kansas. Jack Henry, who Is well known to Omaha baa ball fans, has been signed by the Great Hend, Kan.,, team. Ha left yes terday to doii a uniform there. Auen Wins the Benson Tourney Second Day of the . Benson Shoot Finds Higher Scores Being . Made. Auen of Cnrnavon, la., wa high amateur In tho second day's shoot at the Benson Gun club Wednesday afternoon. He madt 10 hits out ef 100 shots. O'RHen ef Flor ence, Kan., was the high,, professional with 1H1 out of 200, duplicating tils ecore of Tiies lay. O'Rrlcn also stood high for the two days, making 3t out of 4(0. O. M. Ford of Central City, la., was hijh amateur for the two day.: with a score of 373 out t f 10). In the special gun event for a repea;lr.g shotgun as the prize Jessie Aylesworlh of Omaha won with a perfect ycore nt twenty five. George Rogers of Omaha was second and gave the winner a hnrd f'ght. Rotets" scoi-e was twenty-four. Nearly al! shot better than on the opening day. Mr. and Mrs. Adotph Topperweln of Terns gave, an pkliiMtion 'of shooting and de lighted the 800 spectators present. The tournament has been pronounced a success hy the participants and the club and It l planned to nold another one In the fall. The scores for the shoot are: PROFESSIONALS. Wednesday. Total f--rt.'n t.,l....nA 1.- ., 'a?(pr j Virgin " i,"'. efA. ",;;";: u'n Ks CU"::::"::::: " 1!1 32 1H8 Mini p. Omaha , . ITS Uoitllcb, Kansas City 174 AMATL'ERS. Aui n, Carnavon, la Veach. V'erdon .. irto .. 1S9 .. 1S .. 1.S7 .. 1S7 .. 1S5 .. Ivt .. 1K3 .. 1S2 .. HO .. 179 .. 17rt .. 174 .. 170 .. ! .. ll .. 1M .. 119 .. 143 Aylsworth, Omaha.,, Call, Oxpull Iivorak, South Omaha Appleman, Atlantic, la ., Fold, Central City, la....... Htard, Omaha Holts. Shelby, la.... Turner. North Portal; N. L Van Cott. Hrokon How Rogers, Omaha , Skorg, Rerwyn Miller, Berwyn. Uuughman, V leda, la......... Brown. Sioux Cliv Ruler, Omaha.....' Lull, Malvern, la Kelly, West Side, la Falls City Defeats Nebraska Cityans Opening Game for Minks Hard Con test, Though Ends in Shutout. FALLS CITY, Neb., May 19. (Special Telegram.) The local club shut out Ne braska City here today, 3 to 0. Tho grounds were muddy and rain interfered with fielding, but it was an exceptional gamo under the weather conditions. Score: Nebraska City 0 0 000000 00 raits city 10020000 3 .Batteries: Miller and Whltcomb; McCabe and Poteet. Umpire: "Sage. Attendance; 1,000. . , . ' AUBURN, Neb., -May 19. (Special Tele gram.) Maryville defeated Auburn, 11 to 2. Batteries: Auburn," Hrrsch and Konln xer; Maryville, Aligner and Pollock. Um pire, Miner. Attendance. 500. Score: Auburn 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Maryvillo 0,0 3 0 3 0 0 1 411 CLARINDA," la.; 'May 19. (Special.) Thd ClHfinda-ShenandWi li ' game wa post poned on account of frain. 11 WALNUT HILL IM FIRST PLACE Last of the Preliminaries In the Public School Athletic Contests. In spite of the comet" and Its vague wan derings around the earth, the Omaha pub lic acuouis were able tti hold the lust night of tnelr preliminaries lu the annual ath letic meet. The resutts of Wednesday's meet were: Walnut Hill, first, 36 points: park, second, 23 points; Saratoga, tuird, 14 points. Hie remaining seven . BOiioois will not enter the finals, but they obtained the following number of points in the prelim iuailes: 'Windsor. 10; Xrain, 7: Paoitio. 1: Monmouth Park, 1; Saunders, Vinton andJ Mierman, u. . Park school started strong In the begin ning of the ovenlng and kept Up its lead uiuil the last two events, the &ju-yard race and the tug-of-war, when Walnut Hill took second in tne former aasl first in the latter, piaclug themselves first, . All the events competed, for were oloser than they nave been yet so fur. The relay races and the Heats In the 220-yard race were all so close, that-.they were won only In the lust lap. In the high jump Edward Chesrey of Purk sohool was able to equal Art Ruuncr's record of five feet, made last night. - I itie finals will be run off Friday night at tne Auaiiorium. Summaries: Relay race: Walnut 'Hill first, Park aec ond, Train third. Tug-of-war; Walnut Hill first. Park sec ond, Pacific third. Two hundred and1 twenty-yard race: . ii... . . ... . . . . jaiiies ii iuy ui iimn iira, r rank i nomas of Walnut second, Paul Reynolds of Mon mouth Park third. Twenty-yard dash, Class A: Lester Rlgby of Saratoga first, Harlan Critclifleid of Saratoga second, Edward Chesney of Park third. Twenty-yard dash, Class B: Bernard Twl ford of Windsor first, Clark Russell of wainui tint second, Albert Grant of Wind sor third. , . High Jump, Class A; Adolf 'Sanderson of Park first; Clark Russell of Walnut sec ond, Lawrence Garlow of Park third Height: 4 feet. High Jump, Class Bi Edward Chesnev nf Park first, Alfred Peterson of Windsor sec ond. Clifford Daniels of Saratoga third. Height: 5 feet. Broud Jump, Class A: Lester Rlgby of Saratoga first, Webster Comstock of Wal nut Hill second, John AHlstrand of Train third. Distance: H feet 9 Inches. Broad Jump. Class li: Adolf Sanderson of Park first, Bernard Twltford of Windsor second, Clark Russell of Walnut Hill, third. Distance; 10 feet b inches. MISSOl'KI VAI.LKV tOFKHE.CB Meeting; Slay 87 to Consider Exten sion of l.rniior, LINCOLN, May 19 (Special Telegram.) An Important meeting of the executive committee of the Missouri Valley confer ence will be held In Des Moines on May U. At this time the question of eligibility of members and of the extension of the league win come up. The annual track meet between the Oo phers and Nebraska university will be held KTUuy afternoon on' Nebraska a field Coach ChrrluKton is hopeful of winning uie imru sirtufciii victory annougn Minne sota is represented by the s trim nest track team In lis history. Ames opens a series of two games with Nebraska university on tne .Neuraska u amond. Crelarhton to Itandolph. CREIGHTON. May 19-(Speclal.)-Tho Citlghton High school ball team will leave for Handolpii Friday to compete In the final track and field meet to be held there Friday, May 20. The Creigntoti High school bail team has not lost a game this ytar and It Is hoped 'that the boys will be successful at the meet at Randolph. Pern Defeats Kearney. PERU. Neb . May 13 (Special Te egram.) In a gently railing rain J'eru normal de feated Kearney today In one of the most carefully played base ball games ever wit nessed on the normal field Katterles: Peru, Stevens and Moore; Kearney, Murphy and Moore. , . Illstaln Bark wib Cardinal. ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Pitcher Hlggins, who was recently released to the Denver (West ern league) club bv the St. L nils Nationals, has been returned to the latter club ge csu'e of a liltcii la the conditions of. re it a SENATORS BLANK BROWNS Washington Beats St. Louis Five to Nothing by Bunching Hits. GESSLEB, STAR WITH HICKORY Boston Wants Oat 4 hlcaao New York Beats ( levrland Poor to Three Philadelphia Ulna from Octroi. WASHINGTON. Mnv lfl Wflshlna-tou buncheu hits In two innings today on Gia ham, defeating St. Louis cuslly 5 to 0. Score: WA8HINCTOV. gT. LOt'lS AU. H.O.A.E. AH. MO. A. E. Milan, cf.... i 1 1 u uaton. If i 0 I 0 0 Kllliler, It. . 1 l 1 0 UHnftman. rf. 4 1 4 0 I Klherftid, h 4 3 2 1 OWallai a. 3b. 4 1 1 0 U l.ell, rf... 2 2 u 0 OOrlasa, tb... I 1 2 1 0 l i.xiaiio, lb. 4 2 II 0 ls. h.ntior, rf I 2 1 1 0 Sfhaefrr, ii.. ivt 1 Hartietl, j . 4 i 1 0 M"llri(le. aa. i 0 4 4 OAb-idn. lb.. I I il Street, c I 0 I 4 0 Mephitis, c. . 3 1 I 3 0 Johi.aon, p.. 1 0 0 1 'jOrariHiu, p.. s 1 V I U Totala g 27 13 1 Totala SO 7 24 0 Washington .... 3 0 0000002 5 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two base hits: Snhwrltael. Thro? basj hits. Gessler. 2. Double play: SchweltJier. Absleln, McHride. Schaeffer. I'nglaub. Lefi on buses: Washington, 2, St. Louis 7. Bases on oaiis, Johnson, 3; (jrcham 4 lilt by pitched tall! Graham 1. Struck out: John ;ni 8, (jiaham 3. Wild pitch, Johnson. Time 1:40. empires: Dlneen and Connolly. Boat on Hcdi Trim sot, BOSTON, May 19. Boston won ft slow gumo from Chicago todsv, 3 to 0. Parent's trowing hand was lnjuied by a line drive. C'HICAOO. DOSTON. AB. H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E. Zsider, 2b.... 4 3 t I OHnoper. rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 1'arent, rf... 1 U 1 0 Ulxml, 3b 4 I 0 I 0 Colllna, rf... I 0 3 0 Ostalil, lb.... 3 1 15 1 0 O.ndll, lb... I 0 11 0 Citprnkar, rf.. 4 0 t 0 0 IlouKherty, if 4 2 0 0 OWacner, aa.. t 10(0 t'ule, cf 4 0 10 eOardnar, 2b. 3 114 0 f'urtell, Sb... 4 0 0 4 ILewla, If 1 0 0 0 0 Tannehlll, aa. S 1 i 3 OCarrlfan, c. 4 1 4 I 1 lllrRk, c 1 1 a 1 OCieotta, p... 2 111 While, p 10011 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 I 37 20 1 Mullen, rf... 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 31 4 24 14 1 Batted for Collins In tho eighth. Chcago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Boston. 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 '3 Sacrifice hits: Gardner, Iiwls. Stolen base: Lord. Double nlav: Tannehlll. Zeluer and Candil. Left .on bases: Chicago, ; Boston, 8. Bases ..p. oans: i.iri cicoue, : off White. 4. St. uck out: Hy Clcotte, 3; by White, 4. Wild pitch: White. Balk: Clcotte. Time: 2:02. Umpires, .rerrine ana O'Loughlln. Titters' Whl Athletics. PHILADELPHIA, May 19. Philadelphia's long winning streak was brone when De troit won, 14 to 2. The visitors knocked Krause off the rubber In the fourth inning, and also hit Dygert's curves hard. Mullln fooled the home players. Score: DETROIT. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.K. AU.H.O.A.B. D. Jonaa, If. 4 3 0 0 OHartaal, If.,. 1 0 1 0 1 Bush, aa 4 3 1 4 OOldrlng, cf... 4 0 10 0 t'ouu, ef 4 13 4 OOolllna, 2b... 4 1110 Crawfort, rf. t t 1 0 OBtker,. 4b.... 4 0 14 0 lahanty,2b 4 14 4 OUaria. lb.... 11(00 Moriarlty, 3b S 3 1 4 OHotiaar, lb... 1 0 ( 0 0 T. Jonas, lb. 5 I 13 1 OMurphr, rf.. 1 1 0 0 Stanaie, c... 4 3 10 Ollclimullrr.rt 2 0 0 0 0 Srhmldt, o... 0 0 1 0 OFiarry, 3 1 0 3 I Mullln, p... 4 110 OThomaa, s... 4 0 4 8 2 Browning, p. 0 0 1 OKrauae, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 Lirt, p.... 1 0 0 10 Totals 48 19 27 17 0 : Totala t 8 17 14 4 Detroit v 0 0 2 7 1 2 1 0 114 Philadelphia 0 10 000010-2 Two-base hit: Murphy. Three-ibase hits: Mullin, Collins. Hits: Off Krause, 0; off Dygert, 10; off Mullln, 8; off Browning, 2. Sacrifice hits: D. Jones, Browning. Stolen base: Cobb. Double plays: Bush to Dele- hanty to T. Jones (2); Delehanty to T. Jones. Left on baaea: Detroit, 7 Phila delphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off Mullln, 3; off Krauae, 1; off Dygert, 2; off Browning, 1. First base on errors: Detroit, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By Mullln, 2. Struck Out: By Mullin, 1; by Krause, 4; by Dygert, 1; by Brow-nlng, L- 'Time: 2:17. Umpires: Sheridan and Kerln. Omaha Woman Active Worker at Convention Mrs. P. H. Cole's Address on Civil Service Eeform Wins Ovation Nebraska Dinner Tonight CINCINNATI, O., May 19.-(Special Tele gram.) Nebraska's strong delegation of twenty-nine club women was forceful and loyal to Its president, Mrs. F. H. Cole, who was active In many departments of the work and who made a fine address, on "Progress of Civil Service Keform." , She said that the progress lies mainly In an aroused public sentiment for the appli cation of sound sense and sound morals in retention of public servants In office rather than In a list of definite accom plishments. Conservation, she said, was the thought suggested by nearly every com mlttea that had reported before the con ventlon. In 1906, after two and one-half years of existence, there were but twenty states In which 200 olubs worked for civil service reform. Today there are forty-one states with over 300 clubs enlisted. Mrs. Cole waa enthusiastically applauded. Tomorrow night Nebraska delegates will have a reunion and dinner for Its delegates at the biennial. Salt Lake City and Ban Francisco have extended invitations for the 1912 biennial and Portland, Ore., and Chicago each want the council meeting In 1911. The count of ballots for directors showed the following to be elected: Mesdames Adams Desha Breckerldge, Kentucky; John A. Nush, Iowa; H. C. Keefo, Ne braska; C. H. McMahon, Utah; Eugene Rtelly, North Dakota; Elmer Blair, New York; Frank White, North Dakota; Fred H. White, Maine. This evening the principal address was made by Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker of Colo rado, who took as her subject, "Tomorrow An Outlook Into the Future." Mn. Decker, Just prior to the sine die adjournment, took the stage and for three quarters of an hour told the dolegates of the possibilities of the organisation to which they belonged. The convention city wUl be chosen later. FAIR INCREASE IN HOGS Output of Packing; Houses fthowa Little Difference from Same Season Other Venn. CINCINNATI. May 19. (Special Tele gram.) Price Current says: It Is usual for an enlarging tendency In receipts of hogs at this time In the season, ard the com parison this week shows a fair Increase. Total western slaughtering reaches 12CC00 hogs, compared with 350,000 (he preceding week and 2S0.000 two weks ago. For the corresponding time last year the number was 466,000 and two years ago ,000. From March 1 the total Is 3.905,000, against S.ZU.OjO a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: ITtin , 4 .' .IM) . 3i0 0 , If.YdiO . 2'0 0r , 147.VI0 , 122 o.l , Si. 0H) . 6'i 0J , Ci'Aoi , luOOiO , II" 00 TO. 1 cnn. mio ; 75.0) J ! .VJUH S4.'i, M ;.io . 1 2o0 ) 1'oArt li'i.doi 101 0 0 b 1 iXi r.'u oo) 1 If. 0 ) 13.WJj Chicago Kansas - City.... South Omaha... St. Louis St. Joseph Indianapolis .,. Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumwa Cedar Itaplds... S'oux City St. Paul. 'Cleveland U&.UaJ Shippers Make Final Demand of Railroad Heads Request for Lower Rates Sent to All Presidents Injunction May Follow Refusal. CHICAGO. May 19. The president of every railroad system In the official clas sification territory tomorrow will recelvo a letter from the committee of seventeen, appointed at the shippers' convention, of, protest against increased freight held hero yesterday, demanding a suspension of the proposed advance and asking that tho question be settled by federal arbitration. I'nless the carriers accept arbitration, by the Interstate Commerce commission, an injunction, It Is said, will be asked by the shippers restraining the Increase In tho freight tariff. A conciliatory clause was Inserted In the letters sent the railroad presidents, which members of the committee say, may result In a peaceful settlement without govern ment Intervention. This clause suggests that If desired by the jallroads the ship pers are willing to meet them half way by holding a conference and attempting to adjust the rate tangle without appealing to the commission. Tho shippers say they are not pleading for a conference, but simply offer to meet the railroads if the latter desire. The commltteo received a message from Presi dent James McCrra of tho Pennsylvania railroad today, which says In effect; that increased transportation tax Is to be levied. The message, say members of tho com mittee, leaves no douht that the eastern roads have fully made up tholr minds to Increase rates. . Cannon Scores Insurgent Men Makes Clear Cut His Position on Attitude of Men Who Desert Party. NEW YORK, May 19. At he Waldorf- Astoria last night Speaker Joseph G. Can non was making an eloquent defense of his conduct as speaker and he was wildly cheered by the National Association of Manufacturers. 'You believe we have a majority of forty-four In the house of representatives and two-thirds of the United States senate," said the speaker, "and yet we are under the sway I Will not say of dis honest of mistaken people and now and then a demagogue, seeking power and I can pick out among them men who would have competed with Judas who betrayed his master. 'We havo a great president and a republi can majority, yet we cannot say whether there are not enough cowards to flock with the popullstlc democratic minority and leave us without an efficient republi can majority. Tf there were two armies drawn up In actual conflict do you know what would be done-with such men?" "Shoot them," cried one of tha diners. 'Shoot. them!"' thundered the -speaker. "Shoot them! that would) be. too honorable a death for them, hanging would be their fate. - i 'I would rather that we carry tha next house and senate by a sound real republi can majority even though we lost In 1912. I'd postpone the evil day aa long as pos sible and perchance though it'a a forlorn hope, wisdom may come south of Mason's and Dixon's line. God bless you, you needn't bother about New England, It will take care of Itself." UNABLE TO FIX THE BLAME Coronrr'a Jury Finds It Impossible to Declare Responsibility (or Death of Molorman Hansen. Death from Injuries received with the statement, "and from tha evidence received, we cannot place responsibility for his death," was the verdict returned Wednes day afternoon by the coroner's Jury who investigated the collision Saturday night between a street car and a freight train at the Intersection of Forty-fifth and Dodge streets. In which A. II. Hansen the motor- man reclved fatal injuries. Hansen waa burled Wednesday afternoon In Sprlngwell cemetery, following services conducted at his mother'! residence, 3322 Btondo street, by the Rev. C. W. Savldge. Hansen Is sur vived by his mother and a brother. PUGNER UNION PRESIDENT Omaha Typographical No. ISO Holds Annual Election Kddy and Graham Delegates. John Pugner was elected president of the Omaha Typographical union No. 190 at the annual election yesterday, winning from I. J. Copenharva by a vote of 124 to S3. These officers were elected without a contest: M. N. Griffith, vice president; It. G. Hlnman, secretary-treasurer; Benja min F. Knight, recording secretary; J. II, Collins, aergcant-at-arms. Ed I. Foster, G. 8. Guild and F. J Sullivan were elected to the board of trustees and Gvorge Kddy and V. O. Graham as delegates to the convention of the International union, which meets at Minneapolis In August. For More Than Three Decade Foley's Honey and Tar has been a house hold favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For infants and children It is best and safest, as It contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. None genu ine but Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by an druggists. 'vZlSfStaSfiAi rsmliv Iralie 1260. iDdependeal U Vlil. BLUES WIN BV TIMELY HITS Kansas City Beats Columbus Three to Nothing with Good Stick Work. LIEBHARDT WEAKENS IN FOURTH Toledo lleiits Mllnsakra Ten to Nine Mlniirnpolla Whips l.nntavlll Inrilanannlls l oses to M. Panl. KANSAS CITY. May W.-After walking two men In the fourth Inning, Llebhurt al low..! thm hits today and the locals did all ,r scoring lu the 3 to 0 name. Pwn ilt.,d good ball. Tho field was wet. Score; KANSAS CITY. COUMtllM. All H.O.A.E AH.H.O.A H Shannon. If..! 0 4 0 OO'ltourku, 3I 1 I 8 1 Hafiery. rf.. 8 1 0 DHIIuhman, If 1 8 0 0 M.inn, rf t 1 1 0 i (VmKalton. rf 4 i 0 0 o Hart'u, as. 8 1 1 2 J lvwn. Ih... 4 0 8 0 1 Hunter, lb... 8 111 0 Krllly, cf... S'l 1 0 O IWwnla. Sb.. J 0 il 4 OiMvell, lh... fl 1 :2 0 I L'vr. tb 3 0 0 3 nijulnlan, aa. . 44. 1 S II Sullivan, e.. 3 0 6 1 OJamiw. 0 ISO Swantl, p.... S 0 0 4 0 l.tPhhuMt, p. 2 0 0 ? 0 Hnaainan ..1 0 0 0 0 Toula 24 4 27 11 1 Totala 31 4 24 15 4 Hatted for Llcbhardt In tho ninth. Kansas City 00030000 3 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Sncriflce hits: Huferty, Momn. llnrbeau, Downle. Left on bases: Kansas City, 6; Columbus 4. First on errors: Kansas City, 3; Columbus 1. Double plnys: Swan to Sullivan to Hunter; Llebhnrdt to James to Odwell. Struck out: Uy Swan, 3; by Llcb hardt, 1. Uase on bulls: Off Llebhnrdt, 4. Time 1:20. Umpires: Chill und Guthrie, Regents to Build Model Structures Meet in Omaha on Day Medical College Commence ment. of Regents of tho University of Nebraska held their regular meeting In Omaha Thurs day in anticipation of tha commencement exercises of the Omaha medical college, which were to be held In this city In tha evening. It waa an Innovation brought about for the convenience of the members, all of whom were scheduled to attend tha commencement. The business session of the body waa largely perfunctory, being taken up with the reading of communications and the con sideration of plans for new buildings. The assumption that a spark from a loco motive had caused the destruction of ahods belonging to the university at North Platte was advanced In a letter from Union Pa cific officials to tho university regents of fering to rebuild the sheds. The road courteously placed itself on record as ac cepting a responsibility for damage which, had not been charged to It. Besides accepting this letter, the regents took steps toward giving object lessons to farmers In the science of building. Consid ering plans for the construction of build ings at the university experimental station at Valentine, the regents decided to havo the buildings constructed of sand-concrete bricks mado ofg sand from the grouiul near the buildings. A fine dwelling house and a series of stables and cow sheds will compose the llttlo settlement. The entire outlay will reach, tha appropriation of 114,000. h .... According to the regents the expedient of using concrete bricks will bo a lesson to farmers In the surrounding territory, teaching them how to avail themselves ot the natural resources at their hands. A Serious Ureakdovrn results from chronlo constipation, Dr, King's New Life , Pills cure headache. stomach, liver and bowel trouble uo Sold by Beaton Drug Co. , ,4(Jaij Summer Tourist Rates Effective Juno 1, Special Round Trip Rates TO. ...r HeYi York f Boston Ailaniic City And Other Eastern I'olnf CITY TICKKT OFFK'E 3.433 rarnaro St. Omaha. THOS.F. GODFREY, rass. and Ticket Agent. . Saaaltrl hiSMSSSSSJf r