THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1913.
13
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i GIANTS SHUT 0T1T lMimR
Break Even on the 8erie, Taking
Last, Four to Nothing.
TESREAU, ON MOUND, INVINCIBLE
lipids Brooklyn to Fire Senttered
lilt rNew York Knocks Stack
Oat of Box in the Second
Inning;.
NEW YORK. June M.-iew York brokw
even In the aerie with Brooklyn, winning
the last game of the aerie! today, to 0.
Tesreau was Invincible and held ths
visitors to live scattered hits. The Giants
knocked Stack out of the box In the sec
ond Innlnc. when they scored three runs
on Doyle's pass and his .steal, Meyers'
double and singles by Snodgrass and
Tesreau. Ylngllng held down tho locals,
the only run scored on him resulting from
a wild throw by Fisher. A phenomenal
one-hand catch by Wheat against the
left field bleachers In the second Inning
was the fielding feature, while Snodgrass
starred at bat with two singles and a
double In three times up. Score:
BROOKLYN. NEW TOIIK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Morin. cf. .
OUurna. It... 4
OShafer, lb.. 4
Fletcher, h 4
KDo-L, 2b... J
OMerkU. lb. 4
OMurray, rt.. I
IMfjin, c. t
OSnodsrasa.et. 3
OTetrtaa, pi. 1
0 s
CuUhaw, 2b. 4
Steng.l, cf. 4
Wheat. It.. 4
Diubtrt, lb 3
Smith, 3b.. t
Ftthtr, m.i 1
Miller, C... S
Black, p 0
0 0
t
0
X 0
Callahan . 1
0 0
0
0 Tottla ... 1 1 0 t 0
Yloillnr, p. J 0
oTtala ...11 S 24 10 3
Batted for Stack In the third.
Brooklyn 0 00000000-O
New York 0 3010000-4
First base on errors: New York, 1. Two
base hits: Meyers, Snodgrass, Stengel.
Three-base hit: Doyle. Sacrifice hits:
Tesreau. Stolen base: Doyle. Left on
bases: New York, 4; Brooklyn, 6. Double
play: Cutshaw to Fisher to Daubert.
Bases on balls. Off Tesreau, 3; off Stack,
1. Struck out: By Tesreau, 7; by Stack,
3. Wild pitch: Tesreau. Hits: Off Stack.
3 In two Innings; off Ylngllng, 4 In six
Innings. Time: 1:41. Umpires: Klern and
Orth.
Phillies Make If Four Strnlsht.
BOSTON, June 24. Philadelphia made
It four straight In the series with Boston,
which closed this afternoon, winning, 8
to 6. In tho ninth Manager Dooln, not
caring to take any chances, called upon
Alexander to relieve SeatoQ, who had
statted off by passing the first man up.
A fu.pt double play and a fly to Paskert
stopped the Boston team. lAiderus did
valiant work with the bat, securing three
hits. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTOM
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Paakert, cf. 2 3 0 OMaran'la. M 4 1 2 2 0
Luderui. lb (
2 1 0 Myers, lb... 5 2
2 0 lConnollr, It 4 1
0 0 OSwaener 2b 4 1
2 OEItua. rt... t 1
Lobrt. 3b.. 6 1
Mir, It... 2 1
Cravath, rt. 4 2
Knabe, lb.. 6 2
Doolan, .. 4 1
Kllllfer. .. 4 1
Seaton, p. . . B 0
Alexander,? 0
0 2 OHcDonaldlb S
2 2 lMtan, ct... 4
1 1 oltarldan. c 2
1
1
1
1 4 0 Tyler, p 0
0 0
2 0
0 1 ODIckaoo, p.. 2
Heal. d.
20 0
,.1 0
w.oi Total
..18 11 37 U 2titymour
Totals ...II 11 37 I 2
Batted for Dickson in the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 !S 0 0 0 0 1 H
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0-5
Two-base hltsr Cravath, McDonald,
Mann. Three-base hits: Knabe, Con
nelly. Hits: Off Tyler, 4 in two Innings,
none out In the third; off Dickson, 4 in
four. innings; off Hess, 3 in three Innings;
off Seaton, 11 In eight innings, none out
In the ninth. Stolen base: Myers. Sac
rifice hit: KJlllfer. Double plays: Kllll
fer to Lobert; Alexander to Doolan to
LuderUB. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
10; Boston 10. Bases on balls: Off Bea
ton, 4; off Tyler, ?; off Dickson, 3: Bases
bn errors: Boston, 2. Hit by pitched
ball: Magee, by Tyler. Struck out: By
Deaion, ; uy xjiukbuii, uy -i.aan. ,
Passed ball: JCUUfer. Time: 2:08. Um
pires: luglerand Byron.
Cardinals Blank Cabs.
ST. LOUIS. June 14-St. Louis won
from Chicago this afternoon, 1 to 0., mak
ing it two out of three games. The teams
were to play a double-header, but after'
the first game had gone two Innings it
rained so hard that the game was called.
Soon after the first game was called off
It "stopped raining and the sun came out
enabling- the teams to play the second
game.,
Grlner's triple followed by Hugglns'
tingle in the fifth Inning counted as the
pnly run of the eh me.
Chicago was batting In Its half of the
second inning when the first game was
callad.
St. Louis had scored one run and Chi
cago none. Men wore on first and sec
ond and two were out' when It started to
rain. Score:
Taylor Again Wins
British Open Golf
Championship
HOYLAKE, England, June U,-3. ,H.
Taylor, four times holder of the "British
open .championship, won It again here1
today with a score' Of 304 for the four
rounds. His score In the first round was
73,. In the aecond 75, in the third 77 and
In tjie fourth 79 strokes.
,Last year's champion, Edward Ray,
was second with 312 strokes, his scores.
by.foundB being 73. 74, 81 and 84.
Harry Vardon, who has won the open
championship five times, tied with
' M!cha4 Moran, the Irish champion, took
third and fourth places with 313, Var
donVi score by rounds was 79, 75, 79 and 80.
John J- McDermott, open golf champion
of the United States, tied for fifth with
TV GV rtenouf, their totals being 315 each.
McDermott's score by rounds was 75,
M.. 77 and S3.
Tom. it. McNamara was placed twenty-,
fourth -with a score of 80, 78, 85, 83-33.
Among, he intervening scores were
those, of Araud Massy,' M7; Alexander
Id nnd Qrahanv Jr.. 818 each: James
Brand. 321..
SfoUX CITY GETS PITCHER
WHEATLEY FROM DETROIT
.SPV?- CLTI'- t-PUcher' Charles
W.heatley of the Detroit American league
team-hap been signed by the' Sloux-Cltv
Western league team..
DnnbleIIeader nt Stapletaau
BTAPLETON,. Neb., June 24. Special.)
-This town was the scene yesterday of
one the best amateur base- ball contests
ever witnessed In this part of Nebraska.
The teams from Oconto and Arnold
played here, and went to the ninth Inning
! na BCore of 9 t0 The" t "Staple"
,0,1 F0"8 mot the team from Lomax,
and played a draw of seven Innings, with
"IT. ,or standing 5 to 6. when the
whistle of the special lhat Fed been run
up from Kearney called (he Lomax play
era from the game. This- ir the second
"base ball" special that has-bpen run
ftEP KeSrhey to Slapleton. and each has
brought: a- good crowd. The score:
r . . . - R.H.E.
5 5 i H i-w ii t
0 0 4- I .2 4 0-0 10 4
Arnold , 0 0
Occjito 1 0
t e o vi i o-Vi
i o i 0 2 'Z. o . i 4
Lotnax ...
biapieion ......v,
Plans have been ompleted here for a
memmoth celebration of the Fourth of
July, and, as there Is at this place the
finest grove of trees In the state, without
exespt'.m. There Is a big crowd promised.
' I'nlort Association' Results.
I foula, 3: Butte, 1.
( Falls. 3; Ogden, a
" i na, 7, Salt Lake City, 3.
Serious Lacerations
and wounds are healed, without danger
Mood poisinlng. by Bucklen'a Arnica
alt e. the healing wonder Only 35c For
tale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Standing of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
AM Kit. LEAGUE.
Phlla 43 16 . 741
Cleveland ..40 2 4 .
Phlla. 37 17 .6551
New York. .34 21 ,07
Brooklyn
.30 25 .545 Wash 31 28 .548
Chicago ....32 23 .5331
Boston .....31 27 .N
Chicago 34 31 .533
Detroit .....26 40 .394
St. Louis.. . 25 43 .SS
New York... 17 42 .at
NEB. LEAUl e..
York 2114 .60)
Superior ....24 14 .632
Kearney ....22 16 .679
Hastings ...20 IS .626
Fremont ....17 19 .472
Gr. Island. .16 23 .395
Columbus ..15 23 .Stt
inttsburah .27 32 .45
Boston 24 32 . 429
Ht. Louis. .25 85 .417
Cincinnati .21 39 ,3501
AMc.lt. ASS'N.
Columbus ..37 27 .678
Milwaukee .41 30 .577
Mln'polls ...34 32 .615
St Paul... .32 31 .508
Kan. Cfty..SS 35 . 500
Toledo 28 39 .418
indlanp'lls .24 33 .SSI
rilSeward 15 23 .395
Played, Won. Lost. m.
Denver 63 42 30 .677
St. Joseph 63 3S 27 .581
Des Moines 63 34 29 . 610
Lincoln 63 35 28 .556
Omaha G5 35 80 .538
Sioux City 63 26 36 419
Tooeka 62 23 39 .371
IWtchlta 66 22 44 .333
Yesterday's neanlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8; Omaha, 9.
Bt. Joseph-Topeka; postponed.
Wichita, 5; Des Moines. 4.
Lincoln, 19; Sioux City, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, 0; New York, 4.
St. Louts, l; Chicago, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia-Boston; postponed.
Washington 3; New York, 0.
St, Louis, 8; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 6-5; Detroit, 4-6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 13; Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis, 0; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island, 2; Hastings, 1.
Kearney, 0; Seward, S.
Columbus, 1-U Superior, 4-7.
Games Today.
Western League Denver at Omaha, St.
Joseph At TopeKa, Wichita at Dea Moines,
Lincoln at Sioux City.
National League Chicago at Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh at St Louts, Brooklyn at
Philadelphia. Boston- at New York.
American League New York at Boston,
St Louis at Chicago, Philadelphia at
Washington.
American League Indianapolis at
Toledo, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kan
sas City at St. Paul, Louisville at Colum
bus. Nebraska tSate League Grand Island
at Hastings, Kearney at Seward, Fre
mont at York, Columbus at Superior.
Boys Begin Relay
Run from White
House to Chicago
WASHINGTON, June 21. Attired in a
white linen suit and with the eyes of a
great crowd on him. President Wilson
stood on the porch of the White House
at 9:50 a. m. today and placed a message
of felicitation to Mayor Carter Harrison
of Chicago In the haversack of Fred Reed,
the first of a string of Boy Scouts relay
runners, who are to bear It to Chicago.
Young Reed, in a sleeveless shirt and
running costume, stepped up to the front
door and saluted the president Placing
the carefully rolled message In the pouch
which Reed extended, the president with
a wave of his hand, started the race.
The first few relays were for short dis
tances In the city, but after the district
line was reached, It was planned to have
each of the Boy Bcouts run a mile. The
route from Washington lies through
Maryland to Gettysburg, Pa., and west
through Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo,
South Bend a'nd to Chicago.
The runners are due In Chloago on June
28. It Is understood that the message is
one of congratulation on the International
athletics championships at Grant park,
June 28 to July' 6, to which the relay race
Is a preliminary.
Coulon and Burns
Get an Even Break
KENOSHA, Wis., Juno 24.-Johnny
Coulon, the bantam-weight champion,
fought a ten-round bout with Frankle
Burna, which proved the best fight among '
the little fellows ever held near Chicago. '
Coulon ahowed his old time speed, but j
urns' cleverness was a surprise and
Burns got an even break, and many ot
the fight critics at the ringside Insisted
he had a shade over the champion.
It was a slashing mill from the first
tap of the gong and for four rounds the
two bantams' boxed without either gaining
any advantage..
The fifth round went to Burns by a blfc'
margin, the sixth was even, but In the
seventh Coulon's old time speed ''gave him
the advantage. In- the eighth and ninth
both boys seemed tired and both wer
billing- to' rush Into clinches.
Coulon' started n the tenth with a rush,'
but Bums met him half way and had a
ahade the better .of the round.
Oampi
i F&vorite
in Tonight's Bout
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June .24.-Eddle,
Bampli the San Francisco bantamweight;
was ai pronoupced tavorlte today oyer
Charles . Ledoux, the French champion,,
In ''their scheduled twenty-round battle
tonight Ledox .was conceded a. chance
because' of hla 'strength and the poses
slon ot a knockout punch, but Campl's
superior cleverness boosted him In the
betting. It was predicted that the San
Francisco .boxer would enler the ring
a two-to-one favorite. The men will
weigh In the neighborhood ot lit pounds.
Lynch Appoints
4 Quigley Umpire
NEW TORK, June .-President Lynch
has-' appointed E. C. Qulgley as Inter
national league umpire an umpire ot tit
National league. Qulgley was' formerly
director ot athletics at Kansas university.
Genoa Indiana Defeated,
SPALDING. Neb., June 24. Speclal.)
Spaldlng defeated the Genoa Indians
here- Sunday In a fast game of ball by
the score of 5 to 2. Lubyt 8paldlng's
twlrler, held the red men to five scatter.
Ing hits. Spalding has an exceptionally
fast team this year and Is ready for all
engagements. Score: R.ILE,
Genoa .l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 6 2
Spalding .... 0 020, 0003 13 t
Two-base . hits; Mallory (2). Miller (2)',
Siren. Three-base hit: Mallory. struck
out: By Luby, 10;.by,lrlh. Batteriesj
Indiana: Irish and 'wills rd; Spalding,
Luby and Miller.
,
at. Edward Shots Out Madison.
BT. EDWARD. Neb., June 24. Special.)
St. Edward took an easy game from
Madison Sunday on the tatter's grounds
by the score of 12 to 0. Madison succeeded
In getting only two men as far as second
base, while 8t Edward scored at will.
St. Edward haa a pretty fast bunch and
would like to hear from any team that
would like to take them on, Score.
R.H.E.
St Edward .0 0560001 012 13 1
Madison . .0 00000000033
Batteries. St Edward, Canine and
Adams. Madison, Plckerln, and Maxwell.i
Umpire, Flory.
CADDV fTTT7DHC DIID I HMD '
Oiilir 1 U11MJUU0 UUU JUftlUr
Aladdin's Wonderful Ak-Sar-Ben
Torch Then Does Wonders.
REVAMPED ACT IS GREAT ONE
Visitors Come In Goodly Nnmhers
and Mnke Merry with the Klns'a
Minions nnd Snmnle Their
Line of Tnlk,
Some 400 cltliens of Sarpy county came
Into Omaha last night in automobiles,
trains and on horseback to storm tho
Ak-Bar-Ben Den. , They stormed It and
were stormed. The Ak-Sar-Benltes had
fixed up the best show of the season
for them. It had tho right amount of
spice in it and the Initiation devices had
been added to by a few of the most
laughable pranks that ever have been
seen there.
Springfield, Louisville, Papllllon, Gretna
and Richfield were the guests. The dele
gation was headed by Papllllon with
sixty men and a big brass band which
gave enthusiasm to the tnrong the whole
way Into town, winding up with a grand
finale as tho forces marched Into the
Den. Springfield augmented the number
with 110 men.
While there was only a fow of the
visitors who Joined the Kntght of Ak-Sar-Ben,
the membership as announced
after tho show had risen 300 above the
same time of a year ago. Charlie Black,
tho chairman of the speaking program,
announced the membership 1,783 against
1,473 at this time last year.
Nevr Act Slpr lilt.
"Our Arabian Knights, or Aladdin's
Wonderful Lamp," had undergone sev
eral pleasurable changes since tho last
performance. The fourth act of the piece,
which was changed somewhat a woek
ago, had an entirely now luster. This
"cabaret" act has proven the hit of the
production and evidently is Just what the
knlghta have wanted. Spiced with rag
time and new stunts for the candidates It
Is as laughable as all tho rest of the
show put together, and that Is really a
superlative.
The speaking part of the program, the
knights declared, was the best of the
senson. They declared It that because
It was the shortest. Only one orator was
on the program, the rest being citizens
of few words, and he was an actor who
furnished real Joy for tho length of his
speech.
J. M. Elwell, Frank Graham and C.
Smith of Springfield. Judge Begley of
The Exceptionally
Fine Taste in j
The Champagne of Bottled Beer
is the result of development and achievement. From the purchase
of the raw materials throughout the entire process of brewing,
great skill and extreme care are employed.
Above all a sufficient quantity of the choicest materials are used.
This is the most important factor and the foundation of high
grade beer.
Nothing is left undone, no matter how trifling,
that contributes to making HIGH LIFE not
a aaBW BSBBBBBBBBa w SsWmaBa.lMBmBVr.. IKId III W. Mil SBl tBYTY V, 1 i WV-.. ST ye- lllfri anal .
i t mmm t earn m,wm Ii
m w sBSBBBsasi si ii wsm mamsjs v
JESSEN LIQUOR COMPANY,
Wholesale Distributors. 1028 W, Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
1'apHHon and Raymond Gilbert of Omafca
were the apeakers
Rach expressed tin
highest appreciation and enjoyment ot
the show and gave the customary com
pliments to tho Knights of Ak-Bar-Ben
and Omaha. Gilbert was the real orator
of the evening. He Is an actor. He had
a speech which he read with wonderful
oratorical enunciation and gesticulation
and received rounds of applause.
The guests at tho show -next Monday
night wilt be the Mlsosurl Valley Veteri
narian association. A special program Is
being arranged.
Lincoln Coming In July.
J. D. Weaver, secretary of the knights,
has announced July 23 as Lincoln night
The governor and his staff and 600 or
70o Llncolnltes are expected to attend.
Weaver Is also planning a special night
for Fremont
DODGE DEFEATS STANTON
BY SCORE OF SEVEN TO SIX
BTANTON. Neb., June 24. SpeclaU-
Testerday afternoon, on the Stanton dia
mond. Dodge defeated the Stanton team,
T to II. In tho first inning, on two hits
and five errors Dodge succeeded In run
ning In six scores. Stanton tied the score
In the sixth, but Dodge run In their win
ning run In the ninth on two hits and an
error. Butler featured behind the bat for
Dodge. Score. R.H.E
Dodge 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 7 2
Stanton 1 ,01032000-6 13 8
Batteries: Stanton, Hartman and Hop
per; Dodge. Ruff. Matties and Butler.
Struck out: By Hartman, 11; by Ruff,
li'by Matties. 4. Bases on balls: Off
Hartman. 1: off Matties. 1. Twn.hu
hits: Matties, Butler, Heldel (2). Stolen
bases! Stanton, 2; Dodge. 3. Double plays:
Seb to Brown, Seb to Matties. Left on
bases: Stanton, 3; Dodge. 9. Tlme 1:53.
Umpire: Ell Beet.
C0LUMBUSPHYSIciAN
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 24. (Special Telegram.)
Tho marriage of Miss Bernlce Cota,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cota of
LaGrange, to Dr. Clifton Kersey Tlmmons
of Columbus, Neb., was celebrated this
evening at 8 o'clock In Emmanuel Epis
copal church, LnQrange, Rev. Theodore
Foster officiating. Miss Olive Cota, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor and
Miss Edna Nell of Oak Park, Miss Wini
fred Whlteford of Bearstown, HI.; Miss
Mildred Btokes of Hinsdale and Miss Edna
Cota of Aurora were bridesmaids. Tho
bride wore a whlto crepe meteor gown
with rose point lnce and pearl trimmings.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is tho Road to
Business Success.
only the most attractive in appearance, but by far
the "finest tenting beer ever produced
We use light bottles exclusively
for this high grade beer com
mon beer comes in dark bottles
Convince yourself -
order
Brewed in Milwaukee
On sale at leading Buffets,
on Dining y,ars and Steam
ship lines,.
YETERINARIAHSMEET HERE
Shipments of Cattle Into State to
Form Important Topio.
MATTER VITAL TO STOCKMEN
"Krnndnlrnt Tnherrnlln Tests" Will
lie Snhjret of Talks by Boms of
the I.eadlnsr Men In This
Line In the State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Juno 24,-Rpclal.)-The
Missouri Valley Veterinarian association,
which will meot In Omaha beginning next
Monday and will Inst four days, Dr, Rost
rom, state veterinarian, says, will bo one
of the most Important meeting of the
association on account of conditions
which exist regarding the shipping of
cattle from one state to another which
bear symptoms of tubercular trouble.
Probably the most Important subject to
be discussed by tho association la that as
signed to B. F. Davis, state veterinarian
of Wyoming. The subject Is "Fraudu
lent Tuberculin Tests." Among those
who have been assigned to discuss this
question are the following state veteri
narians: Bostrom of Nebraska, Stouder
ot Kansas, Gibson of Iowa, Hicks of
South Dakota and Sheldon of Missouri.
They will take up the propoaltlon which
has confronted Nebraska regarding the
shipment of cattlo from Illinois under
certificates said to be fraudulent Borne
of the other statea have suffered
along the same line. The governor
of Wyoming, however, took matters Into
his own hands nnd Issued a proclamation
denying these cattle admission Into the
state. As soon as the new stock com
mission of this state is organised tt Is
expected that steps will be taken by Gov
ernor Morehead to prevent shipments ot
this kind to this state. '
Experts See Iload'a Rooks,
Experts sent by the railway commission
to Inspect the Burlington railway com
pany's books at Chicago, relative to the
earning capacity of the Iraperlal-Culbert
son branch, have finished the work and
will make a report shortly. The peopls
beyond Imperial have been trying to gel
ports sent by the railway commission to
Inspect the Burlington railway company's
books at Chicago, relative to the earn
ing capacity of the imperlal-Culbertaon
branch, have finished the work and will
make a report shortly. The poople be
yond Imperial havo been trying to get
the company to extend the line to the
stuto line, but the railway company
claims as the line to Imperial has not
.
,mer
a case today.
by Miller Brewing Co.
ftHllF
81
u
paid they cannot afford to extend It
The commission thinks otherwise nnd
hence the trip to Chicago of Messrs.
Boyer and Gregory to inspect the books.
Klnn; Over Monument.
The national flag will float In the
breese above the Lincoln monument dur
ing the Gettysburg peace conference held
during tho fiftieth anniversary.
John for Them All.
Labor Commissioner Pool Is receiving
dally letters from men who would like
Jobs In the havest fields. As the harvst In
Nebraska this year Is going to the the
greatest In tho history of the state it
is expected that no man will wont for
a Job.
Lake Devrey Well Slocked,
Chief Deputy Game Warden Ruten
bek returned from Valentine yesterday
where In company with Fish Commis
sioner O'Brien, a trip was made with a
car of fish from tha state hatchery at
Pouth Bend, and an exchange made with
the subhatchcry at Valentine.
Mr. Rutenbeck says that the fishing
at Dewey lake, about thirty-five miles
south ot Valentine, Is excellent and that
In a very short time one may catch
hla limit ot fish.
Delsell Compliments Fairmont,
8tate Superintendent DeUell was In
Falrmaunt Saturday and says that the
high school at that place has the finest
grounds he has seen In tho state. The
school building, which has been built
within a few years, la one ot the best In
the state and la located upon about two
blocks ot ground. This la arranged with
walks, ffower gardens, a large play
ground and everything else needed to
make It a model place.
Mrs. Illnnt Ron's Clnardlan.
Mrs. Roy Blunt has tiled with the
auditor a certificate showing that she
has been appointed guardian for Roy
Blunt, Jr., and will be given the custody
of the 13,500 voted by the legislature for
the eduoatlon ot the boy because ot the'
death of his father, killed In the battle
with the escaped convicts over a year ago.
Conkltn-Flannljtnn,
Miss May Flanagan and Earl A. Conk,
lln were married Monday afternoon by
Rev. Charlea W. Savldge at his home.
They were attended by Miss Blanche
Armstrong and R. H. Conklln, tha latter
being a cousin ot the groom.
Two Ileneflt (lames.
St Joseph and Hloux City will play
benefit games for Watson and Lind
say, both of whom are laid up with
broken legs. The benefit for Lindsay
will be played in 81oux City on July 11
and that for Watson In St Joseph on
July 21.
"B0"!! 0TTLE
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at Omaha's real tailor
Dundee Woolen Mills : 1
N. W. Oor. 15th and '.I
Harnoy Sts. .m
BLACK-LINE
RED
p
INNER TUBES
Thcv
Come
to You
in a
Utile
Red
Bat
Tube a
Work"
Export for bracts
" and aron supports.
Maker of deform-
Uy Instruments, cf
every neBonption.
0033 Cumin Bt
Tsl. Bad 7133.
T
1 Full Quart
Ml
WWskcylFrgGi
Try It At Our
xpease
Note 6u'r pfopoaltlo'n. rfcmlt
fS.4S and we will sl'traca
Prepaid, 8 full Qasrts'of pur
Famous t 'Star Whisker and,
an additional Full Quarcl'rcal
(or Trial Purposes. " Or remit
us $2.93 and tVe will Usprtm,
Charges Prepaid 4 Full'
Quarts ol our.S Star Whiskey
mnA m Trit flattie Wr?efarl
irpotM". AHoFrecjiJlthl
ud FsUnt Corkscrew. ,r.i
Alter using- the free Bottiai
II you are notsatisncdinati
you cava receiver inai
. uesi wniszey value or
tainaoie si tne price,
keep UiQ Free Bottlol
lor yonr1 trouble, pacfe i
remainder ot Ship,
ment. return at oar" ex
pense and we VIU at
every cent paid us.
In case you can usa)
S larger quantity than
offered bove,Our
firleeforaSGaUonXeirl
s only J12 M. Freight,
Charges Prepaid,
Addresa ordets.and.
'make ramtttR&'cea
payable to A. Tel,
Xt&i or i
P1ct ntrtnirniiTrt .
ivw a.jiuaug vvo
F 1S5 Felai Bids,
Kauasaui .CttyMe.
mow W'JRIRUSS ftWAY
RUPTURE
Modo strong and
well In a faw days
without a surgical
operation or loss of
time. Our work is
guaranteed. Call or
write for particulars.
Drs. Wray ft Math
any, 304 Bm Bl'dp,
Omaha , , , . .
8 iTRSH
SB f wn 1 US
si iPi
n kMr M Trial
mir- -m
r:uts
I every purposed!
aaaH
Bee Engraving Dept.,, j