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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
TIIK RKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 2. MM. Des Moines Raises Pennant and Gets Hard Jolt; Pirates Go to Bad; Brooklyn Marches On If EBMII FAR FROM. CHARM fDe Jlotnes liaises Ear and Omaha i .pound's Cliampi at Will, IOIJllkES, ELEVEN; CHAMPS, TWO JloIUtfbecIC In Splendid Form and ' Shorr Opponents Where Thejr JUJght Slonx CUT Beat. Lincoln ' DEB MOINES, Ja, June 1. Special Tele-pam.)-1 Moines raised the pennant to day fcnd lost to Omaha fey the score of 11 to J.' Pollenbeck was in the box for the Rounk and the southpaw was in splendid form. He struck out ten of the Des Moines batter and in addition scattered the hits iwelU Ualton'a three-base hit with a man on eoorfl!, followed by Colllgan's single, gave I the locals their only two runs. Blersdorfer, who began the game In the lox for Des Moines, facod only four bat tors, atrtklng out one, hitting one and walk i Ing tho other two, Owens, who was in the I box 104 day previous Jor the locals, pitched i the rest of the game". For five innings he I held the ltourkes to two hits, but he weak ened at th baroe time his support did and the Omaha team ran In scores frequently. Omaha and Dtr Moines are both some i what -weak in the pitching department. ; Until JCeelny returns from Chicago, where be bas gone Because of the illness of his wife, Omaha. 'Win b hampered in the box. ' Hereon. i playing third base for pes Moines Instead Of pitching. Sage Is suffer ing front a sure arm an Blersdorfer Is out of condition. Bader Joined the Des Moines team and had to go Into the game today as MattKk Injured his ankle yesterday. Wil liam 1 expected to-Join the locals toduy. Score: nra MniNP.9 v -i trr",AB.; h. H. 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 A. 0 3 0 3 4 . 0 ,1 2 0 3 0. Pnlto-V it. r... 4 l Coiligan, JO.,...,....,.. Hadar, cf. Dwyer, lb. .t, i Nlehoff, el...... J Curtis, -If.. ....... llersehe. 8b.. .....- J Hawkins, u-t. Iliersdorfer. p J Owens, p, J Bacham x Total' ..;..' -32 ,. 'V OMAHA. 8 27 16 6 t AD. It II. O. E. ghotton, If.'..X.. 4 Corrldon,. as.'.,. ' J King, "ct.i..:. ...-.. Schlpke, St)....,.: 4 Kane,- lb. .t 4 Cadman, pw.....i.... J Welch,- rfi.. ..'...-!. 6 Fox, Jb.. 8 Hollenbck. p..t.,..t. 4 '.0 4 4 1 6 11 0 1 1 Toral .... w S3 U 10 27 Batted for wen in ninth. 1 Des Moines 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 nmh ... ............ S H 0 i 1 1 0 0-2 2 011 Two-base hits: Dwyer. Katie. Three-base bit: Dahon'. Mane on balls: By Blersdorfer, 2 by Owens. S; by Hollenbock, 6. passed ball: HawVlns. Hit by pitched ball: By Blersdorfer, U Struck but: By Blersdorfer, X; by; Owens. ! W "ollen,kl, W TtoLe,n bases: Cortldon (4. Fox, Schlpke. Iuble playr-Nlehoff to Colilgan to Dwyer. Sacri fice hltsi Niehoff ' C'flllgan. Corrldon (2), Klngv Time;' 1:15. Attendance; WO. Umpire: Mulleft. PITEi9!:, "YAR, . LINCOLN LOSES Best Vbame Sd ' Season on'lndians Jm mL rl BIOltrrrr,ri,"'a-.'i'1-June l.-Sloux City and LUicolh engaged In a Tochers' battle today In the best game of the season on the borne grounds. Score: SIQUJf CITY, , . v AB. It II O. A. E. O. 2 0 2 2 0 7 1 12 1 Oiiiiiln ' h 4 0 12 2 0 Andnws. 2b 4 0 0 Neighbors, c. Hartman, as. Fenlon, rr Stem, lb , Welch, If Towns, .4. freeman, p, Totals 30 2 8 27 9 t LINCOLN. All. K. II. Gagnlerl i S ? Jude. If, 0 1 Cobb. r 0 J Cockmab, Sb J 0 0 T)avls. of 8 0 0 Thomas, lb 4 1 1 Wledensaul, 2b 4 0 1 Sullivan, o 3 0 0 Jones, p 8 0 0 A. 4 1 1 5 0 0 3 1 4 ITnl.l ..32 6 2 19 winning run scored. Sioux City 000000010 ?i7.i X .. .. .. .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 1-1 Stolen' bases: Qulllln. Freeman, Gagnler, Davis, Thomas. Two-base hits: Fenlon, Welch, 'Gagnler, Thomas, Jude, Home run: Thomas. Double plays: Jones to Uagnler to Thomas; Jude to Wledensaul to Thomas. Struck out: By Freeman, 12; by Jones, 1. Base on balls: Off Freeman. 2; off Jones, 4 lilt by pitcher: By Jones, 1. Time: 1:60. Umpire; Spencer. Attendance: 600. WILEt MAKES ALLEY 11KCOIID Rolls Best Three Games Ever Bowled on Francisco Alleys. V. J.'Wlley rolled the highest score for three games ever bowled on Francisco's alleys, getting f if teen - successive strikes, making the following scores: 212, 268, 2k), 726 Darl" Iluntfngton and "Bill" Weber will take each five men to Sioux City Saturday to play tenpins, and while there Sunday, will boost for the Omaha base ball team. Tonight the three-Cornered match game for the championship of the city will be rolled, the first five games being on Fran cisco alleys. In trying out some of his new colts last night, Mose Yousem got quite a scare when they won the first game by only seven Ilns, so he went in in the second game and to make sure that he would win this one, he rolled high game of 262 pins, and the team rolled high game. 9M puis and high series of 2.RS7 pins. let 2d 3d Ttl. ... 143 14 611 lol 6:'S 1S2 627 Ratekia Howell' .... Roesslg .. Iehlnskl ., Richmond Yousenl ,. 143 ... ........ .v.IW ' li it 17 ...k..t79 ia 146 2ti .,.. " 2ti 16S &1 1 Totals ..a'24 9h. 874 26b' EQUITABLE UrK CLUBi 1st 2d 3d Ttl. pickard; .. Hauler ... 1H7 lf.7 mi 171 177 179 6M 14it -44S ln .36 1C2 5.15 1 142 178 149 bis Dene Vultee Bland Totals.' .,17 &i 847 2v57 .Farmers Will Itebulld. I DORfj H FVT E R, Ntb., June 1. The board tf directors of tho Farmers' Co. Grain end Live Stock Co. met yesterday, and It vas decided tlmt they should re build their elevator that burned Monday Bight. The nan building will be larger and bet ter equipped than the old one, holding 26.000 bashels, furnished with two elevator Stands, corn shelter a-nd feed grinder. The Boat om: these will be about $7.nu). The old bunldtnt held 16,000 bushels and cost $d,0l)0.0O. . Ton Klgbt 1'ostwonrd. MILtAl'KKK, JvHie -1. A a Wolgast, champljci liKhtwelght pugillxt, today called off his len-rouiid bout with Jack Itedmond scheduled for Milwaukee, June 10, claiming bis hands are in bad shape. The bout probably will le held J una 24. Knockout tor Moorarad ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 1 Special Tele gram.) Jack Flisgerald knocked out Willie Moorhead in the twelfth round. It waa Moor head's first defeat via the knockout routs out ox seventy-iuur cm lies. . Tessla 'Tnarsar at Toledo, la. TOLEIKX la.. June 1 . Sneelal The fifth annual meet of the Central Iowa Tennis tournament la tn be held hure July I. , T end . Fnthuslam In tho ev. nt evidenced last year bids fair for a greatly tonreasv.d aUtiidaoce, Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAQCE. AM Ell. LEAGUE. W.IPct. W.Ul'rt. Ht. Joseph ..IS 14 Philadelphia 25 .737 Houx Clty...lH 16 .62 New York. ..23 10 .t7 lenver 19 17 ,f2S Detroit 23 W .5W) Wichita 1 17 .621 .,Mton 1 11 .MS Lincoln 17 1H ,4Mi Cleveland ...14 IS .438 Umaha ....17 1 .472; Washington 18 22 .421 Topeka 18 17 .433 'hlcago U 20 .3f6 Dee Moines. .17 20 .409, 1st. 1niU.... 7 28 . 200 NATI LEAQUE. I AM Ell. ASSN w.i ret W.L, Pet. Chicago .., ..23 12 ,fift7 ..24 14 .632 Minneapolis 29 14 .674 St. Paul 29 15 .T,9 .New i orK, Pittsburg ., .18 16 .rJ! Toledo ..26 17 . Cincinnati ...IN 17 .614 Columbus ...20 24 .456 Ht. Louis 19 20 .4X71 Indianapolis 2V 24 .4f Hrooklyn ..17 22 .4.M Milwaukee .In t .349 Philadelphia 13 21 .32j lxuisville ..17 M .3.8 Boston 14 24 .31 Kan. City ..16 23 .396 NEU. LEAULK. BlXlt LMUIJ. W.L. Pot. W.L. Pet. Fremont 4 .BMI Clarlnda .... 8 8 .Z7 Urand Island I 5 .6151 Kalis uny... i Columbus ... 8 6 ,616 Maryville .. 6 4 7 .4fi2 .4 7 .417 8 .333 Superior .... 6 7 .4itfJ snenanooan o lied Cloud . 5 7 .417 ro. wiijr..,. o Seward 6 7 .417, Auburn Hastings .... 6 8 . Kearney .... 6 8 .3S6 Yesterday's Itesolts. WESTEUN LEAGUE. Omaha, 11; Des Moines, 2. Lincoln, 1; Sioux City, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 6; Boston. 1. ' St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, t. Cincinnati, 2; New York, 6. Knnxas City-Toledo, powtponea. Minneapolis, 4; Loulxvllle, 8. SL Paul, 9; Columbus, 1. MINK LEAGUE. Nebraska City, 3; Marysvllle, 6. Falls City, 9; Shenandoah, 3. Auburn, 1: Clarlnda, 5. NEBKAiSKA LEAGUE. Superior, 2; Ued Cloud, L Grand Island, 3; Columbus, 7. Seward, 16; Fremont, 8. Hastings, 0; Kearney, 3. AMKHICAN LEAGUE. Washington-Cleveland, postponed. Philadelphia-Detroit, postponed. Uiiuri Today. Western League Lincoln at Des Moines, Omaha at Sioux City, Ht. Joseph at Wich ita, Topeka at Denver. National league Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at Brook lyn, Cincinnati at' New York. American League Washington at Cleve land, Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chicago, Boston .at St. Louis. American Association Mil waukee at In dianapolis, Kansas City at Toledo, Minne apolis at Louisville, St. Paul at Columbus. Nebraska State League Hastings at Kearney, Superior at Hed Cloud, Grand Island at Columbus, Seward at Fremont. Mink League Auburn at Marysvllle, Clarlnda at tihenandoah, Falls City at Ne braska City. Jim Corbett a Big Card in the Camp of Jeffries' Men Declares He Will Box Johnson and Will Make Him "Quit" Good , and Plenty. BEN LOMOND, Cal., June l.-JIm Cor bett stepped into the limelight . at the Jeffries' training camp today. Jeffries was all. wrapped up in his new automobile and when the usual crowd of visitors came in to see the afternoon's boxing they found that Jeffries had flown and -Corbett was there to entertain them. The two former champions played JiftDd- ball in the momlng and performed 'Other, gyjnnastlb stunts. , oibat, did no Uox,de- clarlng his' trip aoross. Uia,;cot).tlaent , had made him aore. Jmt Jha, worked hard- toi get into form and said In about a week he would be fit for speedy sparring. Jeffries has not had on a boxing-glove for five days. When Corbett read an interview with JoliiiHun In the morning papers, In whlcn Johnson was quoted as daring Corbett to box him, the ex-champion grew angry Corbett declared he would box Johnson for charity, and make "him quit." SAN FKANC1SCO, May 31. That Billy Nolan, formerly manager of Battling Nel aom will eventually assume command at Johnson's camp is the story that is gaining credence here. The story is backed up by reason of the fight that took place between Manager George Little and Sig Hart, one of the training staff. As gossip goes, there has been anything but harmony between Little and Hart, and it finally culminated in physical contest in which Little Is said to have stretched Hart out on the road, while the members of the camp were playing base ball. Thore was an end to the affair only when Johnson gave Little a tongue lushing he will long remember. It Is pretty generally understood that Little lias been shorn of all real authority, After the three days of strenuous work in the gymnasium, Johnson took things easy today. He was on the road this morning fur twelve miles, but took to his automo bile at noon and late this afternoon waa not seen at his quarters. LembergWins British Derby i Big ' Stake for Three-Year i-Olds Worth Thirty-Two Thousand rive Hundred This Year. EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 1. The 131st derby of $32,500 for S-year-olds, dls tauce abont one mile and a half, tho olasslo of Eng.lsh turf was won today by Falrte's Lemberg." Sir John Tliursby's Greenback was second "and A. P. jOunllffe'S Charles U'Malley. third. Lord Roaebery'a Nelll Gow finished fourth:. - - The time waa i:3i. which Is for the derby. ' ' a, record There were fifteen starters. Th, .betting was 7 to .4 against Lemberg, 100 to s.agaiust 6reenback and 31 to X ' against Charles O'M alley. Iowa Captain Injured. IOWA CITY. Ia., June 1. (Speclal)- Mai k Hyland of Des Molnea, . captain elect of the University of Iowa tool ball team, had a narrow escape rrom'senoii Jnjury lit'l'e in an lnU'r-frajrrntiM ball eumo. when he was knocked unconscious by a culllHion wuu coiegruve, tne catcner of the Siama Alpha KinilOu nino. A fly ball was knocked near tne tnira pase line and Hyland rushing In at top speed from Bhnrt stop poHition lumped lor tn hall. t'oleuruve hit him head foremost. Both being heavy men the colnslon laid the two players out fir several minutes However, an elimination snowei mat ity land haul sustained no broken bones. The name, which was fur the champion ship of the Pan Hellenic base ball league. enat-a a to a in lavor or captain nyiana team. l'Ul Kappa i'al was the opposing team. Lake til r Wins from I-vbrrllle. I.AKB CITT, 1A., Juno l.Speclal) The Lake City lied box wajiooed th Lolirvllle team In the second victory on tne local diamond by the score of 18 to The locals had the visitors under control all the time. The visitors made their two scores in the fourth on one of the only iwo nns iney made off Wllklns. The Red Hox batted the ball around at their wl and in the fifth inning they ran la eight scores on twelve men up to bat. Cum mlngs was knocked out of the bog and Kedtnlus went in and held the locals dow somewhat. Batteries: Ijike City. Wll kins and Decker; Lohrvllle. Uuinmlngs, ""u'",u" mua " I . . . 1 W Ar B"lnes Booster, FIVESTRAICEIT FOR BROOKLYN Barker Allows Pittsburg; Only Three Easy Little Hits. HUMMELL LEADS WITH A DOUBLE Triple Brings In Two Iltaa for Home Team, While Fleldlna of Daabert Is Sensa tional. BROOKLYN, June 1. Brooklyn made it five straight today by winning from Pitts burg, 2 to 1. Barger pitched a brilliant game, allowing only three hits. Leifleld was batted hard, Hummell leading with a double and a triple and scoring both runs for the locals. The fielding of Daubcrt was sensational. Score: BROOKLYN. TITTSBURO. A.B.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K. tlurrh. rf 8 0 10 OEIrrno, 8b.... 4 0 0 6 0 Maulmrt, lb.. I 1 11 1 OLmoh, rf 4 0 10 0 Who.!, lf....S 110 On.rke, II.... 1 0 0 0 0 Hummell, 2b. 3 I I I 0Hrtt 1 0 0 0 0 Lrnnoi. Sb... I 0 I 2 OWignsr, ... 3 1 1 1 0 Davldaon, c(. 3 I 1 0 0 Miller, 2b.... 3 0 4 1 0 Hmllh. M 3 0 0 3 1 Flynn. lb.... 3 1 10 3 0 Herion, C....S 16 1 OWIIiihv H....3 110 0 Uarser, P 2 0 1 0 OOlbann, c 3 0 5 3 1 Ltllleld, p.... 3 0 1 6 0 Totsla 23 710 1 Totals 2 3 24 13 1 Hatted for Clarke In ninth. Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Left on bases: Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 8. Two-base hits: Hummell, Daubert. Three base hit: Hummell. Sacrifice hits: Daubert, Lennox (2), Davldaon, Barger. First on errors: Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen bases: Byrne, Davidson. Double plays: Hummell to Daubert. Lelfield to Wagner to Klynn. Bose on balls: Oft Barger, 1; off Lelfield, 4. Struck out: By Barger, 4; by Llefltfld, 1. Time: 1:20. Umpires: Rigler and Emslie. Chicago Wins Opener.' BOSTON. June 1. Chicago won the open ing game of its first eastern trip today from Boston, 6 to 1. Overall was taken out In the ninth with two out and one on base, after the locals had scorea one. rown seemed easy for the visitors with men on bases. CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB H O.A.g AB.H.O.A.B. Oven, 2b 3 1 OCoillni,- If.... 4 0 110 Bheckard, It., t I 1 1 OHarao. 3b. ,v 4 10 0 0 Schulta. rt.... 3 110 OSh.rpa.. lb.... 3 0 13 0 0 L.udarua, lb. .41 II vsiiih, ri.... v s v v gtrlnfaldt, 3b 3 1 1 1 ISIiesn, 2b.... 4 i 3 1 Hofman, el.. lav ll, ci v w Tinker, as.... 4 0 3 2 i8Mney, as.. I 0 6 I 0 llni, e 1 1 s 1 Ultrmnam, a.... a i i v Overall, p.... 3 0 0 1 0 Brown, ...... 3 0 110 Rlchla, p.... 0 0 0 0 O'Smllb ...... 1 u v v u jrerguaon, p, v v, v a v Totals. .....38 3 37 13 2 Totals Jl 6 17 17 1 Batted for Brown In elghthc . . .', . . Chicago r:l 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-1 Boston u u v v w v v v ii Two-base hits: Sheckaro, noiman. inree- base hit: Hersog. Hits: Off Brown, o in eight innlngB; off Overall, 4 In eight ana two-tniras innings; on ucnie: i m uim thlrd Inning. Sacrifice fly: Schulte. Sacri fice hits: Sheckard, Overall, Kvers. Stolen base: Hhean. Double play; Shean to Sweeney to Sharpe. Left on bases; Chi cago, 4; tsoaion, o. r irsi dmo un. vn Ornxn. off Overall. 2. First base on errors: Boston, 2. Struck out: By Overall, 4. Passed Daiyr. Mini, linn: :w. u myites. Johnstone and, Moran. . New York Wins , Another. NEW YORK. June 1. The New York Nationals today won their eighth Straight game, defeating Cincinnati, 6 to 2. Ander son, the visitors' llrst pucner, was. wua and was relieved by -Rowan -In the first inning after he had forced in . a , run. Mathewso was pracucairy mvincioie wuu men on Pases, ncore; .... , . NEW TURK. CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A.B. : AB.U.0 A.K. DeTOM, 4f.... 4V 2 0 OBaarhw, It... 4,1 2 0 0 L. Doyla. Zb. l f . uraanen,' ... t o j u v Murray, rt...l 3 10 0 Hoblttaal, lb. 4' 1 1 0 B kr. ;.' 110 OMltehsll,. rt..-4' 0 t 0 0 luthawaon. at 1 t OAnHaraun. j.,rl V U rUiwui, p.... 1 u v a v Totala 21 10 27 13 lMlllsr 1 0 0 0 4 J. Dwlt, ,.,!). 0 0 0 0 Totala 33 4 34 13 1 Batted for Rowan in eighth Cincinnati 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02 New York 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 -i Three-base hit: Bescher. Sacrifice .hit: L. Doyle. Sacrifice fly: Devlin. Stolen base: Devore. Left on bases: Cincinnati, New York 8. - First on errors: Cincin nuti l- New York. 1. Struck out: By Ander Him l: bv Mathewson. 4: by Howan, 2. Bases on balls: Off Anderson, S: oil Hnwan. 4: off Do vie. 1. Hits: Off Ander son, 1 In one-third inning; off Rowan, In six and two-thirds Innings; off Doyle, 0 in one inning. Time: 1:60. Umpires; Klein and Kane. PHILADELPHIA. June 1. Wretched, nitnhinr marked today's Ktme and Phila delphia lost to St. Louis, 10 to 5. The home team s pucners gave iiiieon pco mu k I .on iv twirlera etaht. Manager uooin of tha Philadelphia team was sent to the club house oy umpire oreimau xor um putlng a decision, rtcore: ' 1 AB.H.O.A.B. AB.II.O.A H. HI. I 1 1 1 I M r .. rilllAh'M r.n.. Husslna, 3b.. 0 0 a l lTitua. rt 3 I 0 v Bills. It...... 6 0 3 0 0 B.taa. ot 3 3 3 ' W 0 Oakaa, ct 6 1 4 0 A Oram. 3b..... 1 0 3 1 Zatktr, rj.., 110 4 Mum. II 10 2 0 v fcvarm, ia... fhrlpa, c... Hulawllt. as. 113 0' OBr natlald. lb 4 I 10 0 0 4 a 1 OKnab. 2b.... 3 0 4 3 0 1 1.1 SDoalanl U....4 3 11 ficlohar, 3b.. 0 14 OMarsn. c... 3 0 3 1 0 lUmtir, Sb. Harmon, p.. Corrldon, p. 0 0 1 OMcyulllan, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 OMoran, p 3 0 0 I 0 3 0 3 0r"lhert7, p.O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O'Wanl 1 0 0 0 0 EallM. p.... Muwrajr ,.. Luab a a ft a 1 0 0 0 Totala 23 4 87 13 1 Totala 33 13 37 11 1 Batted for Belcher In ninth. Itatted for Corrldon in ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0-10 Philadelphia S S000100-6 Hits: Off Harmon, 1 in one Inning (none out In aecond); off Corrldon, 8 in seven in lngs: off saliee, 1 in one inning; off Mc Quillan, 6 in five ninlngs (none out In sixth); off Moren, 5 In three and a third Innings; ort rianeny, m vwu-mnu ning. Sacrifice rues: iiuggins, ivnu. Sacrifice hits: Grant (2), Moran, Hugglns. mni.n lKHt.a: atites. tiacKer. jsranaiiem. Double plana: McMillan to Doolan to Bransfleld, Doolan to Knabe to Bransfleld. i... nn huMa- Kt. Louis. 13: Philadelphia, loirie on Dans: ui l nai v.l .w.- .1.1.... k . ,.rt MpQii lan. B: on Moren. : ,.tf ir'iah'rv 1 Kirst on errors: St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 1. nil ny pnoneu uu. ar McQuillan, Phelps; by Moren, Evans and Belcher, wowerv; oy v-oi A ,i? u..,,u nut- Hv Corrldon. 1: by McUulllan, 2. Time: 2:32. , Umpires i O'Day and Bren- llttU - GAMK9 IX ' TRI-COUNTY LEAOIB Dorrhester, .Friend and Creta Win, Maklaa: tbe It ate e Closer. rtF.AVFR CROSSING. Neb.. June- t Th Dorchester base ball team came here loaded for the locals yesterday ana almost gave them a shut out, by beating them, S ,i l. Parker s error In the second, allowed their only run. The game was exciting from the start L. uyers, lor tne visitors, neia the Beavers at his mercy, by striking out ten and allowing but four hits, while Moore, for the locals struck out live ana waa touched up for eight hita. Dor chester's bunched hits In the ninth won them their game, bcore: K.H t; Dorchester 10000000 S 8 Heavar Crossing: 01000000 01 4 Batteries: Beaver Crossing, Moore and Harvey; Dorchester, L. Byers, Morresy and Bmlth. Crete Swamps Exeter. CRETE. Neb.. June 1. (Special.) The Crete Sluggers gave the Exeter bunch no mercv at the Burlington Ball park, wbe they defeated them, 17 to t Crete now leads the Trl-County league. Friend Beats Fairmont. FAIRMONT. Neb., June l.-(Speclal) The Friend boys opened up their wlnnln streak yesterday by defeating the locals, 4 to 1. Friend has four new players and expects to put up some real ball hereafter, STANDING OF TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pet Crete ...s...., I 0 1,0(0 Beaver Crossing 2 1 k4 Fairmont I 1 Dorchester 11 064 Friend IS $23 Exeter OS OuO Friend Wins from Fairmont. FAIRMONT. June t (Speclal)-In th third game of the season In the Trl-County Leairue Fairmont waa defeated by Friend by a score of 4 to 3. The game was Dlavcd at home. Battery for Kali mont; Wells, Qoudsel, Severn and Cian Bnodgmis, lHS'rn-4) (IMoLrtan, f'$ t 0 MTm.'-.4'l't--rt,Dewae.'Ss.;.t J 0 1 Permit Granted For the Big Prize Fight in 'Frisco Board of Supervisors Does Not Give Opponents of the Mill Chance to Be Heard. BAN FRANCISCO, June 1. With but two dissenting votes and without preliminary discussion, the permit for the forty-five-round battle on July 4, betwoen Jeffries and Johnson, wan granted late this after noon by the board of supervisors. The board "room was crowded with repre sentatives of church and civic organlia tlons, who , were present with protests, which they did not get a chance to voice. By their action today the board of super iors removed the last official obstacle In the way of the promoters. District Attor ney Flckcrt has already announced that he 111 cot seek to prevent the contest. Another Prize , . For Aviators en xnousand Offered for first Flight from St. Louis to. Kansas City. ST. LOUIS, Juno J. Governor Hadtey nd Commissioner, of Immigration of Mis souri, John II. Curran, started a fund to- ay, which Is expected to reach $10,000 and which will be given to the aviator, who flies from St. Louis to Kansas iCty, a distance of 2X8 miles. Governor Hadley and Commissioner Curran, each subscribed $100 i the fund. It is expected that $5,000 will be raised ere and a like amount In Kansas City. The flight must be made within twenty four hours with s many stops as the contestant finds necessary. KANSAS CITY, June 1. The Kansas City Star today gave $500 to the fund to be given the aviator, who files from St. Louis to 'Kansas City. Other local con cerns will, a member of the Commercial club said, make 'up. the balance of Kan sas City's share in the fund. George M. Myers,', president of the Kan sas City Aero club, called a meeting of the club for this afternoon to consider plans for raising the balance necessary for Kansas City's , $5,000 contribution towards the price fundi' , i'. . Mr.' Myers .. said the money wluld be raised. v V' - '.. . 1 i i Superior Wins : it by One Score Sharply: Contested Game at Red Cloud, in 'Which Umpire Benches Man. RED CLOfJO, .Neb., June 1. (Special Tel- egruiTv) Ladi:? day at the ball . park brought out a, t7rTattendance, considering-!' the unfavorable rw eat her, who witnessed a ciosolyconteed game, In which: Red Cloud was defeated ,by Superior. Fagan, shortstop for Red Cloud,' was sent to the bench in the fifth Inning for talking back to Umpire Nelson. Score: R.H.E. Red Cloud 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 1 Superior 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 6 1 Batteries: Red Cloud. Mitchell and Moss: Superior, Snyder and Spellman' Base on bails:- Off Mitchell, 3; of f Spellman, 3. Struck out: By Mitchell, 7; by Spellman, Time: 1:30, Umpire; kelson. Attenu- ancei 400. - KEARNEY Neb., Juno l.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Kearney defeated Hautiiigs today by the score of 3 to 0. Score: R.H.E. Kearney 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 6 2 Hastings 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 1 Batteries. Kearney. Herrlck. Townsend and Majerkurk; Hastings, Cleg and Wal- ley. - . COLUMBUS, Neb June l.-(Speclal Tel egram-) Columbus won from Qrand Island today, bunching six runs In the fifth, when Hansen lost his head and began walking tha Columbds batters. In this Inning he was replaced by Morris and his place in the field was taken by Travers. Score: R.H.E. Columbus ......1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0-7 4 4 Urand Island ..2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 01 Batteries: Columbus, Slndelar and Claire; Urand Island, Hansen, Morris and Carroll. Struck out: By Slndelar, 7; by Hansen, 0; by Morris, 6. Base on balls: Off Morris, 8; off Slndelar, 2; off Hansen, It. Hit by pitched ball: By Hansen, 2, Three-base hit: Kissel). Umpire: Boswell. FRBMONT, Neb,, June 1. (Special Tele gram.) fieward defeated Fremont here to day la a one-sided game, 16 to 3. Turner for the locals was bated hard and had nine errors behind him. Score: R.H.K. Seward 4 1 0 8 0 0 4 4 0-16 13 2 Fremont 1 0 01 1 0 0 0 0-8 v V Batteries: Fremont, Turner and uohner; Seward, Harrington and Neff. Umpire: Woods.. DEFEAT FOR NEBRASKA CITY Off Day for Hull and Maryville Trims Team Five to Three. MARTVILLE, Mo., June 1. (Special Tel egram.) Maryville defeated Nebraska City today, 6 to 8. Hull for Nebraska City waa off and was taken out In the fourth in ning, being replaced by Miller. Errors by Chapman and Badura were responsible for four runs for Maryville. Score: R.H.E. Maryville 1 0010002 '-ft 88 Neb. City 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 6 3 Batteries: Muryvllle, Thorp and follock; Nebraska City, Hull, Miller and Waller. Umpire: Barackman. C LA HIM DA, ia, score: R.II.E. Auburn ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 I Clarlnda 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 6 1 Batteries: Kyell. Shotts and Cope-land; Casey and Johnson. Umpire: Sage. SHENANDOAH, Ja. June j. acore: R.H.E. Falls City , 0 I Shenandoan i.-a i Hatteries: Heacock and Smith: Ever ett, Ward and Castle. Umpire i Lundburg. ' Stanton Beats Wayne. WATNB, Neb., Juno 1 (Special Tele gram.) Thle afternoon Wayne was. de feated by Stanten, 4 to 3. It was the initial game of the season at Wayne under th . l i . K . XI mvnm 1 ' . . ti i m (. r -1 I j.t,. Mayor J T. Breaeler pitched the first ball and H. F. Wilson, cashier of the First National bank, baited It. Score: Wayne .'. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 I Stanton ,- 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0-4 Batteries: Wayne, Sahs and Depew; Stanton, Hooper and Philips. Uhlowas Bents Ueneva. GENEVA. " June 1 (Ppeclal). Geneva and Ohiowa teams played ball at the fair grounds yesterday with 8 to 4 In favor of Ohiowa. Indians Ta Game. VNIOlJ CITT, Ind., June 1. (Special Telegram). Nebraska Indians, eight; Un ion City, two. Blasted with m Hasor, wounded with a -gun. or pierced by a rusty nail; Ilucklep'g Arnica Salve heals the wound, auaranltsd. be. Soli by teaon Drug Co, L0UISV1LLEW1NST1IE0PENER Takes the Lead from Minneapolis and Holds to It. BOTH PITCHERS BATTED FREELY With Two Men on liases, Hanson Ilata Oat a Home Hun. Thus Clinching; the Can me. I LOl'ISVILLE, June 1 Louisville won the opening game of the series today from Minneapolis by taking a lead of four runs in the first Inning. Both Slagle and Tanne hill were batted freely, but the former had the better support. Dawson's home run with two visitors on bases was the feature. Outfielder Home Smoot has been sold by Louisville to Kansas City and Pitcher Am brose -Pullman has been released to Rich mond of the Bluegrass league. Score UiUISVlLUC. allNNKAPiiLia Stanley, ct. An M o k n 3 1-4 rtr-i.. ... ...... 1 Woodruff. 2b. 6 8 B 1 l mV t 2 3 4 0 UuniMvy, rf. S 1 ! 0 OKernl ' aT . ? i i ? Hrhraok, lb llnilias, Sb Mera, if.. I'Klta, o.... Sl(l, p.,, t 4 UL-rav.th, If... 14 3 10 3 112 Vbawaon, lb.. S 1 13 1 I 0io utllll. Jh 41041 1 ?. i! J Ol'i'rlng, cf. 4 3 1 0 0 003 OSmlth, t 10110 4 1 J 4 UTannehlll, p. 4 0 0 6 1 Ium'v'me- ' " " 18 . ToUU " JLjuuisviue 4 u 1 u u i Minneapolis o M 1 0 0 1 0 H fivCriMC'e ''lts: Sla8le' Stanley. Sacrifice r5' Two-base hits: Stanley. CrivAii, 00ruff- ' rtlr-base hits: mil. ouf- i!j M,Ho,l" fun: Dawson. struck uy 2; by Tannehlll, 1. Bases hi. i"1!1,, uli lttKle' a; oft 'i'annehlll. 1. ii,n.,hy p1ltc,he'1 b: Hughes. Passed ball: smith. Left on bases: Louisville, 7; Mln- :nuPF'er-gu.onT'me: 1:55- Ump're8: H" Easy ior st, tanIl Columbus, June 1. Nelson, who struck fa. i V.e Bt' Pau. bat8'n two Innings, 0 cover flrst ln the thlrl nd tne given a start for four runs. St i-aui nnally winning, i to 1. Score: ST. PAUL. COLUMBUS. AB.H.r) A K . n rlrK. 1' 6 1 3 0 OO'Rourke. Ih. 4 ' 1 ' a' i' i Uouuttar, 3b, Jones, cf... Llac, rt Murray, rf., 4 0 3 i UHlnchman, of 4 I 3 0 4 0 OHoaaman, rf, 4 2 1 0 0 0 OUowna, zb.... 4 i) I 4 1 1 OConsalton, If 4 3 3 0 0 1 OOdweil. lh 4 a e 1 1 4 3 0 111 113 3 3 3 Autre?, lb McCorm'k, as 4 1 1 Wnnejr, Kb.. 4 2 4 e viburnum, sa 1 OCarlaoh, 0... 0 ONelaon, p.., 1 OOeborne, p.. 3 13 2 0 Pierce, e 4 t 6 kyan, p 3 0 1 4 030 0 0 0 1 0 10 9 10 10 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 Sltton, p..., .3 14 37 14 0Mou4wln .. Totals. 'Batted for Nelson lnTthird. " " " " I . vuiuinous 0 1000000 0-1 01. rui., ,.0 0 4 0 8 2 0 0 0-0 ioien bases: Autrey, McCormick, Wrig ey. Sacrifice hits: Bourher, Ryan. Two base hits: Congalton, Hlnonman, McCor mick. Three-base hits: Odweli! Jones Double plays: yulnlan to Downs to Od weli, Boucner to McCormick, Boucher to Autrey, MoCormlok to Wrlgley to Auirey. Bases on balls: Off Nelson, 2; off Osborne. 2; off Sitton, 8; off Ryan, 1. Struck out: By Nelson, b: br Osborne. II- hv uit.r.r, i- by Ryan, 4. Hits: Off Nelson, 7 in three Innings; off Osborne, 7 ln two and a third innings; off Sltton, 0 ln three and two thirds innings. Hit by pitched ball: By youuiuo, muniy. iime: iiws. Umpires Bierhalter and Guthrie. Indianapolis Defeats Milwaukee. JixuiANAPOLIS, June 1. Indianapolis defeated Milwaukee today, 6 to 3. The -won me game in tne eighth inning, when they soored four runs on a pass, tour hits and an error. Graham pitcned good iwi- ma winners, ocore; INDIANAPOLIS. MILWAUKB8. v- AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.S ueienaniy, ill l l ORandall, of.,. 3 1 2 0 0 Lewla. .. 3 a s 4 lClark. 3b 3 113 0 UIt.rr.lt. if.... 3 0 10 0 1 oMoOann, lb.. 4 1 10 1 0 'Chudb' ma. .14 3 3 larr, lb kit Murcbv 3b.... 4 10 oureen, as..,.. 4 0 0 3 1 Spenoer, cf... I hayden, rf. ., 2 Muuian, 2b. 4 Hltiina, c.,.3 Lemon, o 0 Orekam, p... Orin 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 V 4 0 0 0 1 w VMcuorm . 3b X 1 13 1 0 UBarry, rf 3 13 0 0 3 OMaraliall, c 3 1 ( 0 0 2 OSohardt, p.... 3 0 S 4 0 0 0'Uallay 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 24 13 . Touts. .....30 t 27 14 1 Batted for Hlgglns in eighth. Batted for Barrett ln ninth. Indianapolis ..,..,....0 0 0 0 0 0 14 6 Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Two-base hit: Murch. Three-base hits: Kandall, McUann. Struck out: Bv Gra ham, 4; by Schardt, 8. Double plays: Clark to McCormick to McGann, Milllgan to Lewis to Carr. Stolen base: Randan. Wild pitcn: uranam. sacrifice hits: Carr (2), Clark. Bases on balls: Off Graham, 2; orf Schardt, 2. Time: 1:60. Umpires! Owen and Cussack. Victory (or Doane Nina. Doane defeated Bellevue here today In a very losely played game by a score of 12 to I. JJivoil. Doane s center fielder. knocked out a home fun with tha bases lull in tne third and started the land slide. Bellevue's three scores were made in the first, score by luningsi R.H.B Doane 0 0 4 1 0 1 8 8 0-13 10 BellevUS 800000000 t 5 13 Crete Pllea l HI Bcore. CRETE, Nb., June 1 Spedal). Crete beat Exeter yesterday afternoon ln a very one-sided game by the score Cfete beat Exeter yesterday afternoon of 17 to 8. Score by Innings: Exeter 0 30000000-8 Crete 1 3 1 6 4 3 0 0 IT Batteries: Exeter, Hammond, Bothrock and Fowler; Crete, Wright, Zelenke and Ammerman. umpire, uridenaune. 1 Nebraska ..u iiu.n i.i.i'u x'ugc. now Mrs. Bonsor, lives ln West Holdrege. The girl's father, P. J. O'llara, It is said, Uvea at Lincoln. Pierce Farmers Org-anise. PIERCE. Neb., June 1. (Speota!.) The Farmers' Elevator company completed Its organisation at this place last week by the selection of Joseph Wolf as president, H. C. KUse, vice president; Mike Wldhelm, sec retary; Carl Hoffman, treasurer. The board Of directors consists ot Florlan Fuchs, Joseph Wolf, Mike Wldhelm, Carl Hoffman, H. C. KUse, H. C. Buckendahl and George Hensler. The board has tha power to purchase a site and erect an elevator, but will probably buy one of the local elevators outright rather than to put up a fourth elevator. At present H. II. Mohr of the Pierce Milling com pany, and the Upton Lumber company have elevators here. The secretary of the new company says he Is now ln correspondence with Mr. Upton, who resides In California, (7 7 0 THE HEAL CUBE 02), 0O Q FOB SCB0FULA BcrofuU i a Wood disease manlfssted usually ly aa nlcarttlon of th glandT ItU almoU entlraly haradltary ln 1U origin tl somTiDeclno blood poison which ha. been transmitted. In modified forrn. to tho MtartS of CedpamiUt. Wh-r. th. blood Is specially nttatad Scrofula S ott.fTrto3 of th? system b.Hd. th. glanda, and w. Its effect. Irwue'tly ln weak eye., poorly derelopd bodies, runaUig ton, aad ulcers, skin IS Uk. acaldhead. catarrhal trouble, etc Whil. the your e the usual gueA from acrofuloua trouble-, It U true that It U .ometlme. held In check nntll mTddTe UfT U reached, or passed, and then, m the physical system begin, to d?cfln?ofd 7SZ w Stacked by th. dlae. 8. 8 8. 1 the oni .real and certain curVfor Scrofula, It U a blood purifier without an equal and It cure. Ul degrtlT. Wood poison by remerlng the gem. from th. blood and w .n richlng and building up th. circulation that th. dlaea. can no renvaln. 8. B, tt. ae.7che.mt eVeryUlnt and Impurity from th. blood; It glTe. to th. blood th. rtchne and powlr n.c6slar to the healthy growth of children, and lt itr.i. .m and totomus th constitution, of older person., by It. fin. ton o arts, n. 8 1. . purely regrtable medicine, perfectly rfe for young ot ' old. Bcro fuU being blood dUeai. can only b. cured by a blood purifier Ilk. 8, 8. ft. Bak on th. blood fro. to all who write and request It. ; . r.rr. inw w Thb bwitx bpjxitxo co, Atlanta, oa. with a view of purchasing his entire Inter ests here ln lumber, coal and grain, and hopes to receive a favorable reply In a few days. The new company consists of 200 farmers of this vicinity with a capitalisation of $00,000, and 810.000 subscribed and paid In. Larger the Egg, Better the Chick Mrs. Wayne Comar of Lyons Pro ceeds on Novel Theory in Raising- Poultry for Market. LYONS, Neb., June 1. (Special.) Mrs. Wayne Comar of Lyons has a unique motod and some suggestive Ideas In chicken raising that at least shows a commendable carefulness. Her theory Is that largo eggs will produce larger chickens with greater vitality, and get them to the table of the consumer quicker, than small eggs from the same pen. She also thinks it will be a welcome day to tho consumer when the custom now In vogue of selling eggs by the doxen Is done away with and the selling of eggs by weight becomes universal. This spring Mrs. Comar selected the largest per fect eggs for hatching, and intends to select from these chicks the very best lay ers of large eggs for her future flock. Out of a setting of twenty-four selected eggs, Buff Orpingtons, which she placed under two hens, she hatched twenty-four chicks tlat weighed full two ounces each on com ing out of the shell. She weighed them again at two weeks old and they weighed full four ounces each. When the eggs were ready to pip she took them away from the hens, put new eggs undor the hens, and finished hatching the chicks by means of hot water kept at 103 degrees, with the re sult that she did not lose a single chick. She raises thern by hand. lane Fourth at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., June 1. (Special.) Tha city council last evening passed a "safe and sane" Fourth of July ordinance, which waa not as drastic as the one de feated at Its meeting. If enforced It will probably save a good many burns and In juries as well as property. It prohibits firecrackers of larger dimensions than three lnchee in length and half an inch ln diameter,' and of topedoes, which, are over half an inch in diameter. Pistols, toy guns, rifles and toy cannon are absolutely prohibited. The law does not prohibit the saio of fire crackers or fireworks In any way. The council also passed an automobile ordi nance the provisions of which are sub stantially as in Omaha. Persons under 18 years of age are prohibited from driv ing gasoline, electrlo or steam propelled vehicles within the city limits. This clause will stop more or less Joy riding. Very little attention has been paid to owners of machines of the statute regulating speed ln dies, but fortunately no serious Injuries have occurred here. Broken Bow to Celebrate. BROKEN BOW, Neb., June L-8peclal.) At a meeting of the Commercial club last night rt was decided to celebrate the Fourth of July on a large scale this year. An amusement committee of three was ap pointed, each member of that committee will name four assistants and the twelve combined will form an executive Committee with full power to act. There will be amusements of all description, athletics, racing, picture shows, vaudeville and a grand hurrah of fireworks at night Bus iness men and citizens have contributed lib erally and there will be between 11, W0 and J2.000 expended to make the day a success. Whether the festive firecracker will hold a place on the program la not known, as Mayor Rookwell as yet has issued no proclamation in regard to the oelebratlon. Pierce Will Celebrate Fourth. FIERCE, Neb., June 1. (Special.) At a meeting of the business men of Fierce rt waa decided to celebrate the Fourth ln an appropriate manner. Committees were ap pointed on speaker, music, advertising, sports and to secure funds. The latter committee has met with a very liberal re sponse from the business men and a regu lar old-fashioned celebration will be fur nished. The Norfolk Krelgerbund, or vet erans of the German army, has been In vited to participate in the celebration here on that day and It Is expected that they will accept. The committee on speaker of the day has extended Invitations to both Sen ator E. J. Burke tt and Governor Shallen berger to make addresses. Nebraska News Notes. HUMBOLDT John H. Mehlln, sr., one of the retired farmers of this section, died at his home last evening after a period of illness extending over a year. TORK Mrs. Hallle Brlerton, one of the oldest and best known residents of York, slipped and fell on the steps of the new postofflce building, breaking her left arm near the shoulder. NEBRASKA CITV Henry Van Neet and Miss Lauretta Kartrlght of Auburn came to this city Tuesday afternoon and were united in marriage. They returned nome ' that evening and wore given a reception liy their relatives. : BEATRICE Mrs. Samuel Rlnaker and dauahter. Miss Carrie, departed yesterday for Carlinvllle, III., to visit. They will be Joined in a few days by Mr. Rlnaker and Mr. and Mr a. Dwlght S. Dalbey. The party will sail June 1 en w extended trip to Europe. NEBRASKA CITT Mrs. Bertha Jensen, one of the faculty at the Institute for the blind, has resigned and leaves ln a few days for London, England, to make her home with her father Dawson Collins, formerly a resident of this city and whose health Is falling. BEATRICE Announcement was made yeetrrday of the marriage of Charles A. White and Miss Hatel Elchhorn, both of this city, which occurred last Saturday ln county court. J. U. White, father of the groom says his son Is not of age, although the young man avows that he Is 21. BEATRICE The partition suit filed ln county court by the heirs ot the late John Warren waa disponed ot yesterday. C. G. Barker being appointed referee. 4,700 acres of land in Gage and Bfl0 anres of land In Jefferson county are to be divided among the widow, two sons and a daughter, BEATRICE Following Is the mortgage report for Gage county for the month of May: Number of farm mortgages filed, 17; amount, 865,076; number of farm mortgages released, 29; amount. 348.11.1; number of rltf, moitgage filed, 2; amount. .t,M3; mimlr of city mortgages released, 21; amount, S-'l.ltB. NEBRASKA CITY-Wlllard Beasley of Syracuse was arrested and brought to this city last evening to answer to the charge of using dynamite In the Little Nemaha river, near that place, for the purpose ot killing fish In that stream. The Informa tion was filed by one of the deputy game wardens. YORK A new, modern, up-to-date alr dome theater In being built on lots adjoin ing the York opera house. Dressing rooms In the opera house will be used end when the weather Is Inclement the show wll. take place In the opera house. The air dome will be opened next week by a stock company. NEBRASKA ClTY-llenry Jelkens of Franklin county and Miss Elnia 8tanJ' were united In man latin Wednesday a! the home ot the bride's parents, near Burr. They were given a large leceptiun, after which they left for their' future home on a farm belonging to the groom near Franklin, Neb. EMERSON Dr. L. A. IiihIhk has Wn enjoined by Judge Brown iiom practicing nieuicine at naxenein. ihsi isi-pteinbi-r Dr. Lansing sold his practice to Dr. 'loin liiiHou and agreed not to re-euiui Uie field for fivo years. He attempted to resume practice, It is alleged, but Hie court de cided ho must stay out. ' EMERSON A class of thirty young pro le were conflrnnd at, the Catholic church londay. Bishop Keene of Cheyenne, Wyo.. delivered the address for the occasion. Tho following priests were In attendance; father Keene of Norfolk, father EiikIisIi of Hubbard. Father McCarty of ViatO and 1.' ' n !..... 1 J .... I. n I- .. i nvnti uin r ; vi i.im i n-'ii, NEBRASKA CITY Judge Travis Is hold ing an adjourned term of the district court ami hearing the evidence In tho case of the state axalnt Trlinbly, who was fined for violating an ordinance governing pool hails at Syracuse and annealed the case. Thern are several criminal cases on the docket for trial this week. BEATRICE An automobile party, com prising Dan Killen, Supervisor Kretsor and E. J. Shaw of Adams, and James Wlnter steen of Lincoln, had a smnshup a few miles oast of the city yesterday caused by the car striking the stamp of a lieo near the road. The car was pretty bndly damaged, but the occupants escaped Injury. KXETER The Wllmcr Brown farm, comprising about 164 acres, Just outside the corporation, was sold last week to William Blckert of Elmwoud, Neb., fur 118,000, the highest price paid for any farm In this vicinity. Mr. Brown pur chased this farm three or four years ago for 38.000. Pretty good profit on his in vestment. M'COOL JUNCTION Six young people were given dlplnrnus for completing tho eleventh grade by Prof. Doty. The ad dies:, of the evening was given by Hon. C. H. Sloan. The graduates Were Everett Bellows, Earl Weidinan, Dorothy Drier, Lena Smith, Maude Jacks and Vera Jacks. An entertainment was given by lower grades and ItiO proceeds will be used to buy an organ for the school. - NEBRASKA CITT Miss Emma Morton, sister of the late J. Sterling Morton, who recently made a wonderful rally from an attack of pneumonia, Is again very 111. Sno is gradually growing weaker. Her nephew, Joy Morton of Chicago, has been at her bedside for several days, but waa cahed away on business. She In old and her re cuperative powers are not as strong as they were prior to her late Illness. NEBRASKA CITY Rlchsrd Nelmsn of Burr came to the city yesterday in com pany with his lji-year-old niece and they registered as man and wife at one of the hotels. The man Is 27 years ot age. They were arrested last night and both are in Jail to await the action of the county at torney. The girl seems to be quite Ignorant and does not realize why she was brought to the city, and so Informed tiie officers who made th3 arrest. Underwear That Will Satisfy You. Loose Fitting av.D. Coat Cut Undershirts, onaf Knee Length Drawers, (50c, $1.00 .net $1.50 . garment) will fit you as though they wore mad. for you alone, because they .re correctly cut, and well made. The button ar. on to stay. Every stitcn it accurate, and strong. B. V. D. will tend the ' severest wear strains, and the rub of the tub. Every genuine B. V, D. garment TLisReaWovLuW 'fcCST RETAIL TRAD Trmdt Utrk, Rig. V. S. Pt. 'Of. Take none without it. It, your guarantee of atie- faction. The B.V, D. Company, '"T"JtJ. 1 "VT 17 i aOs-iw Xorl frV- "' '"Vf"' l i 4 s f J conn aw ir lyee VV nUNMIl sKOTHttt if -Q .'tfiY