Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 2

to use polite language, the vote on his in- dorsement came breathed easter. lege was Recent Are making the republicans hereabout and throughout ously of of their several promincantly mentioned fusion can- didates, such as Stark and Sutherland, and the way Is being urged is taken as an admonition to fun no chance with weak candidates on the republican ticket. also that the rallroad taxation quesiion is| bound to ing campaign, and that the republicans nnot afford to put themselves at dlsad- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ONDAY, JUNE 9 1902 out, 37 to 236, and accorded to Mr. Stuefer. turns in the political situati the state think the requirements candidat The more se withdrawal in which the selection of Bry It is clearly se play an important part in t vantage in its discussion. CONVENTIONS HELD SATURDAY Large Percentage Declaring n Pref- ere BASSETT, Neb., June 8.—(Special.)—Ths republican county convention was held here the attendance was good, represented. To yesterday all precincts but The following delegations were chosen the state convention, E. L. Myers, E. Long- streth, J. M. Thompson. vention, F. N. Morgan, M M. D. James, To the senatorial convention, G. M. Hopkins, W. A. Selden, George Da- vidson, Daniel Gaines, James Hall and H Armstrong. by the convention for representative trom Wiltse, J. Davidson. the Fifty name the convention. Kinkaid. and enthu GREELEY CENTER, Neb., June 8.—(Spe- clal Tele, convention was well Delegates to the congréssional convention Delegates to the state convention go unpledged to any candidate. POLICE ARREST BALL PLAYERS Swift Boys from South Omaha Get ‘will be fo nee for Congressional Nominatio; and two being A. Douglas, C. H. Patch and To the congressional co L. Mead, C. F. Sears and J. A. Douglas was endors aistrict and permitted the representati “first delegates to The convention was harmonio siastic. gram.)—The republican coun! attended yesterda: r Currie. Into Trouble at Platt PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 8.—(8pecial Telegram.)—The Swift packing house base and after play- ball team ing four i on the lat sudden en of Police E. who arrested those en arriving at the ol aha bo) Middleton Waldbridge, Archer - an ‘were also all taken Douglas and their cases set for hearin June 18 Fred G. Egenberger and Henry C. of §80 each tor were released. aw_and Order league caused their arrest on the charge of being \unlawfully ei base ball on McMakin thelr “Tho PILt boys had would be today, but heed NEB] clal) of Om been here that have come down from Omaha, the rogters were acquainted with them thelr good- and kopt natured roasts. with o series of f any serious errors made it very The crawd gave Third Base- uite an out onto the fleld The follow- 49 04 Baker; absence entertal man ovation mr the g 18 Argo Senators . the i, Batteries: Argo, % Be ors, Crescents Give Dietzs a Whitewash, Manager Davidson's colts were unable to uef's benders yesterday and went wn to defeat at the hands of the Cres- by a score of 4 to 0. Nine large goose gause o cents o wel ‘WhAt the Owing to the game _was featureless, with the excep- Ruef, who pitchied a fine and fielded his tion of lowed but team-mates gave him excellent ?llylnl an erroriess or a purse of $50. w Batteried: C. N. Diets, Morrison ASKA CITY, Neb. fle much talked of ball_between the Argos and the Senators mha brought out a large and en- thuslastic erowd. The visiting team was made up very largely of players wh? had eams ng. erin| e first time this season. mouth. came to this cit nnings with the ter’ din, P attsmouth cl Phillip ged in the Faifah ‘ot 'the Sou péd except Charles and Jesse L. Harpster. Buge Claude Butler, James Ciyde Coms of Plattsmoul aced in jail to county court before y8 had_esca, In J. slgned their bonds ance , and ail smouth layi aged in sporting and at t unday. It is stated been informed w if_the h not the warning. Argos Still Winners. before with the several a them . busy _with 'he game was filled ful plays and t of last e walk ear's team 8 score 114003 000040 Deéring and a4 Gordy. 0 0 Clark | ! 1l done «nd turned over, he' we! bad condition of the groun: sition perfectly, an two hits off of his delivery. SUppO; me. The game wi pitched a good game. 010 000 Ecof‘e. 00 0 0—i 6 00 0 00 2 Crescents, Bage. pien didhut ety Kansas Cyelone Too Switt. EYENNE, Wyo., 'l‘llulnm.)—uc s of ve scattered. team wa ?a{-nn. . orth Platte . Batteries: 1y Hits: ned T ine, ;fl&. June ‘heyenne_ took the seco: the Noi with ease. T Kansas twirler, was invincibl hl*'h of the visitors the feature. Score: 0 2210033 01000001 Cheyenne, T. Green al North ~Platte, Redmond Cheyenne, #; North Platte, 3. Loulsville Doubles Gretn GRETNA, Neb., )=In ‘the presence of spectators ville base ball team defeated t! ol this e featu s batting, ng for the e r\ll:f’ Loulsville tna Batteries: ter; de our! nawd, B ssen. of | play ¥ Wil ed in by the Kidn streets. pliching napers. | Batteries: ‘Henn and Li June 8.—(Special Tel Atternoon by the scorg of of the game was Frai making three hits ha Loulsville team. Score passaninsesd @ § 1 0.4 4 ¥ uisville, Jonn Nicholson. Win; ity Yeated And guers t park today by a score of 6 to tockyards base b lerson 'h pllc'htdl'kflr;l‘tl ol‘x{ nine men. ockyards, Ray Freese. and rown and f Mapleton. the ock Raplds league on ttle Houx " Friday and Kidnapers Wi llow Springs Reserves were & very inte ame were t| of Goellner and the battin Beore: for ' the Kidnapers. Reserves, 4; Willow Sprin Kidna, Willow C. Boes DEATH RECORD. prin, Reserves, Bi Prof. Maeller of Fremo: FREMO! Prof. J. F. Mueller of the Fremont Normal last school dis INT, Neb, June 8.—(Special. ed at the Fremont hospital evenlng from the effects of & carbuncl bis neck, 1 Greek. —_— e — at the of 43 year Hood’s Pills 1t is also noticeable that while the home countles of other state of- ficers that bave held conventions allowed them to name the delegates, no such privi- to be exacted The Gelegates to the congres- slonal convention go instructed for M. P. diamond the game came 1o & by the appearance of Chief and a few deputies, ame. Later they were at the result attempted to play ball June 8.—(Spe- game of base bermen were presented with. ame al- His orrison for the Dietz HE. aluef and Henry; 8.—(Special 1 Pacific league series, rth b;htn t being weli e heavy hitting of the home 11 0—2 Cheyenne,'15;: North Platte, . Errors: Attendance, 1-12 10100130 0-6 Masters and Car- retna, Krambeck and Ruff. Time: ‘mpire: A , Ta., June 8.—(Specl; 1y x A e et T Anderson's leaguers Wed- Turin sting game of base pers at Second and Plerce The features of the rs, Goellner and An- He was born in Germany and a graduate with the degree of A. B. of one of the universitie In 1895 be came to Fremont and was ap- polated professor of German at the Normal achool, retalning that position until his death, also teaching the advanced classes he NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT Ohancellor Andrews' Sermon to Nebraska University Graduates. HOW TO LIVE A USEFUL, on e HAPPY LIFE Asceticiam Condemned, but Value of Immediate Action Urged on Those Whe Beginning Their Careers. of Are an ®1| LINCOLN, June 8.—(Special)—At the University of Nebraska today Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews preached the sermon to the gradustes for 1902. His subject was, “Today,” and his sermon was in' part: Behold, now Is the accepted time; now 18 the day of salvation. '—II Cor. v John Huskin used to wear engraved on his seal the word 'Today.” “Pluck the Urges Horace, meaning the same as kin did with his seal-word. Both join apostie in emphasizing “now' as the accepted time—literally . “'the time which Sught o be seized upon.” Let us hearken {0 this tripie voice; fet us study for a few minutes ““Today,” as the gospel of the day The scripture, w is the occasion to lay hold of,” 18 an invaluable precept for secular life. It Is & splendid rule of busi- ness conduct and_duty. Do today what- €ver ouEht to' be’ dotie “today. Proerasti- hation is the thief of time. Take time by the forelock. Walit for no more convenient season. Such may hevér eome, probably never will. Put hands this instant to the Waiting task and let tomorrow find it donc, This text, “Now 8 the day of salvation, 1s, we all know, usually taken rellgiously, but a 4 mere awakener to repentance. You are astrdy from the JAth; you are at war with God's law; you ought to repent; do it How, “*Would a_man "scape the rod? Rabbl Ben Karshook saith, ‘See that he turn to God The day before his death. he C n- P G ed to Mg “‘Aye, could a man Inquire When it shall come, I say'— The rabbi's eye shoots fire— “Then let him turn today.' " Rabbl Ben Karshook's wisdom is preclous and the text contains ft. But the text con- tains much more wisdom than this. Scrip- ture has reserved depths like the secret compartments in ancient = castles, _each opened only with a special spring, ' or like the falss bottom to that old family trunk recently ripped up in Philadelphia which was found to contajn a. fortune in gold. Let ue dig deeper in this mine. L The text "Now Is the accepted time" is a plea against the vice of exaggerating mere reparation as the business of lite. Neither ife nor any period thereof is meant as a mere preparation. Life on earth as well as life in heaven ought to be standurd existence. Good life at any stage is an end in Itself. Time is, moment for moment, as valuable as what succeeds time,_youth' as middle life, middle life as age. ‘This life is meant to be a fulfilment, a consummation, and no mere preparation or probatipn. We have a right (o expect, within large limits, attainment and enjoyment here on earth. “The men of grace have found glory begun oelow." “So close 18 glory to our dust, So nigh is God to man." We ought to be not preparing to begin standard existence or beginning it, but ac- tually having and enjoying it Trust No Future. Every period, every activity, should be made, to a far greater extent than is usually done, its own fulfiiment. Now! Today! Pluck the day! In commanding us to take no thought for the morrow the Great Nazarine meant, 80 far as the essen- tial and fundamental in life is concerned, exactly what he said. I disallow as weak and implous the gloss. ‘“Take no anxious thought,” as if It were a precept for peo- ple of weak nerves and not also for athlete and glants. Utterly stop thinking of thi morrow as a speclally good period for liv- ing and concentrate thought upon the now. 18 what Jesus means. “Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead past bury its dead! Act, act in the fleeting present! Hearts within and God o'erhead.’ A very careless hearer might confuse what I ‘say of enjoying the present life, espaclaly as 1 appeal to Horace, with Epl- cureanism, decrying my message as anti- gospel, & grunt from the sty not a loving accent from Nazareth. But llsten. Surely there is good which i not animal ood. One can be merry and -not be drunk. electable experience, such as makes life worth living, not only need not be of a de- grading type, but cannot be. Did Christ come that wé might await lite? e came that we might have lifé and have ft more abundantly! DI He not say, ce 1 leave with you; My peace [ give you!" And are not the fruits of His spirit love, joy peace and such! His very message s gla tldings, announcing not merely a deposit to your credit drawable by and by, but mainly Spot_cash. The Mastér does not, as your neighbor sometimes does, pay you with a check, saying, “‘Here's the amount of your bill, but please don’t present It at the bank till the first of the month.” When Chris puts @ draft in your hand there's alway plenty in the bank to draw against and the Sooner you offer the paper to the cashier the better He is pleated. If the oracies make anything clear it {8 that Christ means life in Him to be consummation and realization, evep more than hope—not, be sure, the ultimate finality, but, %6 to speak, a “trial’ finality. Does not the good book command: ‘“Re- folce, oh, young man, in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thea in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart and in the sight of thine eyes?’ force of the command is In no w (\ weak- ened. On the contrary it “‘\'5"“( strengthened by the assurance that for all these things” God will bring the young man into “judgment’ The judgment to come will turn on the very question how ou have used your opportunlties for en- oyment. You will be condemned, if you are, not for relishing existence, but for re- fusing to do s Thereforé,” this old Fipture. adds ove sorrow from thy heart and put away evil from thy fiesh." Be Not Ascetic. The idea and practice of asceticls in, 0 merit heaven hK mlklnf e Rell,” s whnllr of heathen origin, horfent to Christianity as anything can be. Christ expreasly repudiates asceticlom. He came eating and drinking. He approved the common and éven the lighter joys of man such as feasts and a bit of rollicking at_weddings, seeing no good in long hair, unkempt "face OF phy separateness from the world. ‘hey called him glut- ‘tonous, & winebibber, a friend of publicans and sinners—exaggerations for political ef- ct, no doubt, but still based in fact ‘Anoint thy head and wash thy face,” he “that thou appear not unto man to t. This taki of austerity for re- on is one of the too many points at which modern Christianity has swerved from its original There are several sides the truth of the view, for treating the present as having a finality character. To consider it otherwise, as merely prepa tory, involves a number of germane and adjective falsehoods. We get to thinking that even relative perfection is impossible in this life and humor ourselves {n all man- ner of vice hen we_perversely blame our bodies and the world for our sins and insanely fancy that death will come to us as a_sanctifier, to suck out the virus which we have let stay in our conduct and n ture. Friends, these are serious errors, rhaps, in cases, fatal. Death is no ealer, no redeemer. Let us do away with the mother-error of referring all finality to_ths future. You may die young. Then, If you have done nothing but orepare, you have done nothing at all, for you have not. prepared Your sojuurn here ia a total fallure. Ruskin holds up to our ridicule a painter who ‘had u pastion for chiaroscuro. Hu he | bade the gods deny him whatever other %% | successes they would If only they pleased 1d. | to vouehsafe him triumph in chfaroscuro. % |'Ruskin says, “The gods accepted, indeed, - | the sacrifice, but denled the prayer.” The artist lost all. So shall it be with him wifo abuses earth by using it not as a good in itself, but merely as a ladder to reach the good. Live While You Live. Every one ought to be able, on dying, to say, lke the Frenchman, who, after the revolution, was asked what he had been doing, "1 have lived; I have not merel waited, but have realized; | have experi- enced fulfiliment.” How clumsy. yet common, 18 the bungle of Ignoring, of 1etting sllp & day's, a year's. a period's delight, waiting for something more satisfylug to learn at last not only that nothing more satisfying has r come, but that in the nature of thin nothing more satistying can by any pol bility ever come! We despise meata—plenti- ful, Tieh. inviting, obtrusive—hoping all the while for sweets. By and by, when the time for meats s passed forever, we reach out our hands for sweets, finding that even they are not there. 1f you really live and then live to be old your course will still prove to have been the best possible. Far from losing by your method you will gain eternal gold. Your next existence will take you over ripe. All your days you are getting ready because you are not merely getting ready. You are reaping and eating ax well as sowing. Con- summation snd finality will not shock or wither you, as they must the man going hence after decades devoted to mere get- ting ready to wo—'contented.” as Keble & i A R us ty y ub th A. th E. ng he nd in he re ds rt, as 0 3 nd 'ed le, nd nd le- he 12 nk fi na | at 3. iy [ oy on to | When_from the east moves To such, heroic certaln aspect, the eternal morning as the attitude s in a heaven must at first be awful—hell, rather—like liberty to the gal- ley slave, numbed to love his chain, his oar, his dungeon. Heaven has indeed its waters of life, but your untrained new- comer has nothing to draw with and the well is dee Not #0 if we shall have heeded the com- mandment divine and faithfully used, now as the accepted time, as the day of salva- tion. LONG SUFFERING AT AN END Brother of Supreme Judge Holcomb Dies After Iliness of Sever: Years. BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 8.—(Special Telegram.)~W. W. Holcomb, youngest brother of ex-Governor Holcomb, died here this morning at 10 o'clock. He was born in Indiana and moved to this state with his widowed mother in 1879, locating in Hamlilton county. Since 1883 he has been a resident of Custer county. He was a member of the law firm of Holcomb Bros. of this city. He has been au invalid since 1803. In July of that year, while visiting at his old home in Indiana, he fell, slightly Injuring one of his knees. The injury com- tinued to grow worse until he finally had to resort to crutches. The disease finally developed into tuberculosis of the joints of his body and for six years he has been confined to his bed. For several years of the time he has not been able to work a joint in his body. Even his jaws were partially eet, so that he could masticate only apeclally prepared food, mostly liquids, and had to be fed with a spoon. What fs remarkable in his case fs that up to within a few hours of his death his mind remained strong and active. He conversed freely on all current events. After losing his eyesight he had others read to him, which he could hear by means of an ear trumpet. He was an active Sunday school worker while In health and was superin. tendent of the Baptist school in this place. During hie long sickness he was patient, ever hopeful and solicitous of the comforts of others and of his aged mother, who was his constant attendant through it all. The funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon and his remains laid to rest in the Broken Bow cemetery. CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE Blaze Which Starts from Electric Wires Practically Wrecks Lincoln Edifice. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 8.—(Special.)—Fire orig- inating from defective electric wiring de- stroyed the main portion of the Second Presbyterian church edifice at Twenty- sixth and P streets early this morning. The flames started in the cupola and consumed the roof, nearly all of the woodwork and fixtures below and damaged the walls be- yond repair. The loss, however, which amounts to about $5,000, is covered by in- surance. The bullding was of brick, with a slate roof. It was bullt ten vears igo and the home of a thriving, prosperous church community. The pastor, Rev. B. M. Long, says he can account for the fire in only one way, and that is by a defect in the wiring. A meeting of the congregation will be held early this week to determine upon plans for the future. It is a cer- tainty, however, that another edifice will be bullt by the church, propably on the site of the old one. LINCOLN MAN KILLS HIMSELF Mind Supposed to Have Been Unbal anced by Weight of Busi- hess Duttes. LINCOLN, June 8.(Speclal Telegram.)— John C. David, president of the Lincoln Paint and Color company, committed sul- clde today In his home, 604 South Sixteenth street. He was found with a 22-caliber bullet fn his head and dfed about an hour after the wound was inflicted. Mr. David was a well-to-do business man married and had two children. He came to Lincoln from Pawnee City &ix months ago and purchased M. Well's Interest in the Lincoln Paint and Color company. His new business venture was satisfactory financlally, but his friends say that the duties incumbent upon him as president of the concern were distasteful and re- sulted in unbalancing his mind. No other reason can be glven for his sulcide. Charles Wolfe, 12 years old, who resides three miles west of Lincoln, was drowned while boating in Cushmen park today. POLICE CHIEF COMMITS SUICIDE Joseph Calvin of David City Despond- ent on Account of Il Health, DAVID CITY, Neb., June 8.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Chiet of Police Joseph Calvin com- mitted suicide about 8 o'clock this morn- ing by shooting himself in the right tem- ple. Death was instantaneous. used was a thirty-elght-caliber revolver. Becoming despondent because of poor health is the supposed cause. -Mr. Calvin has been on the police force about ten years and last January was appointed chlef. He was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Tribe of Ben Hur, and these orders will have charge of the | tuneral services, which-will be held Monday afternoon. He leaves a wife and an adopted 80D, HEAD CONSUL TO WOODMEN Explains to Members at Proposed Chang ment Plan. York the in Assess- YORK, Neb., June 8.—(Special.)—Head Consul W. A. Northeott of the Modern Woodmen of America was met last even- ing at the train by a large delegation of | Woodmen, who escorted him to the York | auditorium, where for nearly two hours he addressed a mass meeting of members of the order, not only of York county, but many were from adjo'ning counties. In the audience and on the stage were mem- | bers occupying oficial positions and many prominent Modern Woodmen workers. Hlis addr was on the proposed change in assessments. ¥ Day for Mar HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 8.—(Special.)— Marshal Grinstead was the most active man In the city yesterday. Upor the ad- vice of the sheriff at Crawford, Neb., he placed under arrest F. 8. Hunsicker, who arrived on the afternoon train, and is hold- ing him until the latter officer Arrives. Nothing was sald as to the charge agalnst Hunsicker and he professes ignorance as to what he is wanted for. The accused left this place only a month or two since with his father, John August Hubnsicker, for Hemingford, where they had purchased a ranch. The father has bad some trouble with the former proprietor of the land over possession and has been under bonds to keep the peace. It is therefore probable that th young man is wanted in connection with this controversy. The sheriff is ex- pected to arrive this afternoon. Later the marspal took in charge two men and two women who arrived Friday afternoon and registered at the Central hotel husband and wife. It is alleged that the young men are from Mound City, Mo., and at least one is & married man, while the women are from St. Joseph. The officer took his four { prisouers to Falls City oa the aight trala. iFOL’R STRAIGHT T0 SAINTS Visitors Win Double-Headsr and Take Entire Beries. WEAK PITCHING AND POOR FIELDING Gordon and G ame and Al ham Jolted In Firat way Wretchedly Supported in Secon ing Sure Defeat. Caus- Confronted with the prospect of more umpiring which they knew would be bad, and which recent experience had taught would be likely to injure them more than their opponents, the Rourke ball players failed to set out their ueual standard ar- ticle of base ball Sunday, and lost both games to the Saints. The first went § to 6, the second 6 to 4. Thus St. Joseph has taken the entire gerles, four stralght from Omaha, the first the local leave. With them goes Arlle Latham, and the joy at that well nigh drowns all sor- rows of defeat. The Omahas feel that a milistone has been lifted from their necks, & heavy cloud dispersed from the horizon. and they hope it j& forever. With such a formidable handicap removed the boys feel that they can go on their long trip today with confidence, enthusiasm and an ability to win games, a few things they have not been experiencing lately. Dolan's Fierce Batting. Had a few more men on the Omaha team tatted as did Dolan yesterday the Rourke- ites would have won hands down in both games. Joe did marvelous things with the! stick. He made seven hits in succession his first seven times at the rubber, and three of them were two-baggers, while all were timely. In the first game he made five. In the second he followed up with two more with a base on balls and was at last put out once at first to end his string, thus batting safe seven times out of eight timas up. The crowd was a beauty, fully 8,000 strong. Bright weather made everyone happy and hopeful to start with, but the attitude soon changed. Latham was so bad on several decisions on scoring and other things that soon far more attention was paid him and his announcements than was the game. Of these particular tallies only one happened to be decisive in the result, that being against Omaha in the second game, but Arlie would have made the breaks juet the same had both been crucial. One time Rohe rode Alloway half way from third to home pounding him with the ball, but when ‘‘Podge” got on the plate with Rohs on his back Arlle sald ‘‘Safe,” and the crowd swooned. Gordon's First Try. Eddle Gordon made his first appearance fn Omaha's box for the early game, and started out nicely. In the third inning, however, two hits, the second of which he should hnimself have easily flelded, rein- forced then by a wild pitch and two balls on the next man up, seemed to dishearten Gordon, and he asked to be taken out. Gra- ham went in, and then came a deluge. He finished the base on balls that Gordon had started, and then Hartman singled and Roth followed with a home run over the left fleld fence, Till then the score had been a tie at 1 to 1, but that made it 6 to 1, and the Saints were never again headed. In the fifth, eeventh and ninth Omaha scored again, but not enough to count. Although he was battéd freely, Parvin pitched good steady ball. Graham did star work after the fourth inijng, the visitors not scoring fter that. In the fourth, however, they added three to their six, two of the runs growing from. gift bases. All Graham's three bases on balls ended fn runs. Score: Score, first game: ST. JOSEPH. ] Mabher, ss. Brashear, Belden, If.. Hartman, | Roth, Rohe, 3 Hall, 2b... Garvin, rf, Parvin, p. Totals... *Genins ou ball. | oo ommammenil o e loonssoonc 1 Grmspintindl g g = H Bes o (2] aowlosomcoccss’ Stone, 1t... Carter, rf. Genins, cf Calhoun, 1b. Dolan, ss Stewart, 2b. Hickey, 3b. Gonding, c. Gordon, p Graham, p Totals. §t. Joseph Omaha . ol coocommmmni oo 81 cowmonsmmnil Elooainnnsl Yl comeom 53 10 . Joseph, Two-base hits: Belden, Do Carter. H“fl run: Roth. all, Genins. Stone, ) Calhoun, Gordon. First b on bal ordon, Hit by ; off Graham, 3. bail; Struck out: By By Parvin, 1 arvin, b éorflon, 1; by Graham, 4. ° Left on bases: St. Joseph, 6; Omaha, 11. Time: 1:50, Umpire: Latham. Lost by Dumb Playing. Errors lost the second game for Omaha. There was some dumb head work done, and bad breaks made in several innings, but the errors resulted in easily three of the visitors’ tallles. Omaha started in as it to win for redemption’s sake, scoring a run In the first and three in the fourth Meanwhile 8t. Joseph made two in the third, and Dolan’'s error on first man up in the fifth was followed by hits, making three more scores, while had it been an out no Saint would have crossed the plate. This defeat was in no way Alloway's fault. He pitched a good game throughout, but was helpless in the face of his sup- port. McFadden proved effective with the strongest local batter, but not with the others. Score: ST. JOSEPH AB. —o oo e 0 0 i, Omaha, 5. (2), Calhoun, Bacrifice hits Stolen bagos: Dolan. Wild 7 o Maher, Brashéar, McFadden, Totals sl s e ol N [Uv—— 5l sowancocc? ol coccoceos! 4 i Lol 88 OMAHA. Stone, arter, enins, 8 Calhoun, 1b Dolan, s... Stewart, 7b.. Hickey, '3b i, . (3 T RSSRIEATSIE S ol coorrmosscld Bl cweommonon? S PO | Totals o *Batted for Alloway In 8t. Joseph 00200 Omaha 01030 Earped runs: St. Joseph, 2; Omaha, Two-base hits: Brashear, Dolan, Thoma Stewart. Bacrifice hit: Alloway. Passe : Thomas. Stolen bases: Maher, Hickey iret bese on balls: Off McF Alloway, 2. Hit by pitched ball: way, 1. Struck out: By McFadden, 3; Alloway, 7. Left on bases: Bt. Joseph Omaha, 1. ‘Double play: Genins to Stewart, Time: 1:40. Umpire: Latham Omaha Castoff Wins Game COLORADO SPRINGS, June &—New- meyer's pitching was clearly the feature, the youngster holding the Denver team down to two hits for five innings. The support afforded was good and the locals ad a better batting eve than usual. Score: Colo. Springs. 2 3 2 0 00 0 0 *—610 8 Denver 500002000-2¢63 Batteries; Colorado Springs, Newmeyer ninth. H 00 0— 000 0~ > - and Baerwald; Denver, Eyler and McCon- nell. Kansas City Shuts Out Des Moines. DES MOINES, June 8.—In & clean, swift game, witnessed by 2,000 people, Kansas Clty #hut out the home team today work with the bat winning for the tors. Score RUE Kansas City 1 Les Moines . Batteries Kansas City, Messitt; Des Moines, Barry Milwaukee Wins in PEORIA, June 8.—Milwaukee ¢leventh “inning today by two bases on balls and two singles. The game was the most _exciting yet seen on the home grounds. Score 00 0 0 010 000 001 00 0 Gibson and Har leventh won In the Milwaukee 100008200 000012000 Milwaukee, Barber Hart and Wilson, Standing of the Teams, Won. Lost e § 14 and Lucla; Peoria " wpo P LT e Colorado Springs..... Milwaukee Peoria . Des Moines ) 15 14 12 324 . 39 12 08 Games today: Omaha at_ Des Molnes Kansas City at St. Joseph, Peorla at Mil: waukee, Colorado Springs at Denver. 7 Ten-Inning Game at Crelghton. CREIGHTON, Neb, June 8—(Special Telegram.)—Creighton defeated Norfolk to- day In a ten-inning game that abounded in brilllant plays on both sides. Score: Creighton ........0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Norfolk 000000020 0-2 Batterfes: Creighton, Steele and Carrol Norfolk, Glaski and Wilkins. Home rui Stecle. ' Brrors: Crelghton, 3; Norfolk, Struck out: By Steele, 10; by Glaski, 9. IN AMERICfi ASSOCIATION Kellum of Indianapolis Holds Colum- bus Down to a Single Hit. COLUMBUS, June S.—Kellum held the local batters to one lone single today, made by Viox arter two were out in the ninth e entire Indianapolis team plaved very fast ball and not a Columbus man gained third base, only two hitting as far as se ond. Balley's support was ragged. At- tendance, 10,500, Score: INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.0.A.B. 1 Hogriever, rf. 1 0 Kuh 00 'Br 1 Kihm, 2/Batb. 3b i[Coulter, cf 1/W. Fox, 2b. 0|Woodruit, ¢ o|Kellum, p R Totals HDO0O0O0O0201*" 00000000 0D riever, Woodruff. Sacri- fice hits: Meany, Kuhns (2). Doublé plays: Hart to G. Fox, Nattress to Grim. Struck out: By Kellum, 1. Bases on balls: Off Bailey, 3; off Kellum, 1. Hit by piicher: By Bailey, 2: by Kellum, 1. Time: 1:38 Umpire: Ebright Pitcher Loses for Colonels. TOLEDO, June 8-—Dunkle was wild in the sixth fnning and gave three bases on balls. Two-base hits by Turner and Gllks in_the same Inning won the game for To- ledo. Attendance, 3,000. Score: TOLEDO, LOUISVILLE. R.H.0 HALOAE 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 1 -3 Indlanapolis Columbus Stolen bases H’ofi E o|Kerwin, st ofCiymer, cf o[Gannon, 1b o[Gansel, ‘v 0| Flournoy, ofTannehiit Sples, © Schaub, 3b Dunkle, p Knoll Burns, Smith, 3b Turner, 1b. Coggewell, ri. 1t 2b. it - Kleinow, @ McNeal,'p. honscmsas> 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 O vhen Totals.... *Two out Toledo . Louisville Two-base hit: Totals. winning run score 0000040015 01012000 0—4 Smith, Clymer, Tanne- hill (2), Schaub. Sacrifice hits: Burns, Coggswell, Gilks, Schaub. Stolen base: Knoll. Double plays: Smith to Burns to Turner, Schaub to Tannehill to Gannon. Struck 'out: By McNeal, 3; by Dunkle, 4 Passed ball: Kllenow. Bases on balls: Off Dunkle, 8; off McNeal, 2. HIt by pitcher: L;yHMcNeal, 2. Time: 1:50. Umplre: Has- el B S GREE 2 Minneapolis and Kansas City Even. KAI™AS CITY, June 8.—Minneapolis and Kansas City broke even. Wolfe's effective itching won the first game for Kansas Bity, Ehirdbaseman Phyle of Minneapolis blocked Mike Grady and a fist fight re- sulted. The men were put out of the grounds. Easton, a youngster, was tried out In the second game, but lasted only one inning. Foreman replaced him, but could not save the game. Attendance, 6,000, Score: | KANSAS CITY, | o'Brien, #n. | Nance, 'cf. Grady, 1b. Foreman, | Gear, 1t Beville, ¢ Rotht's, ri-ib Leewe, ... McBride, b, Wolte, p Totals 1 Kansas Clty | MINNEAPOLIS, E R 0/Quiilin, 1{Phyle, 0/Byers, 0|Lynch, - 3b 3b. ef ib rt d, A 1 0 0 Tt [ 0 0| Wilmot 1{MeFarl 1|Grant, 0|Zaluski, 1|Sporer, it H 3 1 [ 1 240 261 351 012 0 0. 0 1 0 ‘ 4 6 5 1 1 0 4 Totals. 20403110 %1 Minneapolis . 00002000 0-2 Earned runs: Kansas City, 5; Minne- apolis, 1. Two-base hits: Gear, Lewee, Sacrifice hits: Foreman, , Lynch, Wilmot. Stolen bases Lewee. Bases on balls: off Sporer, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Struck out: By Wolfe, 7: by Passed ball: By Beville. Time: 3 orer, 2. 6. 'Umplre Tindall. Score second game: KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS. R.HO.AE.| 0\ \Wiimot; et O/ McFariand, it 0(Grant; 3 AT 0/Chapesid, 1|{Figgemier, 4 Totals 5102 MoBride, Easton, p Foreman, p 3b. ceorrmimm o, lwornnmwoe, | ocmamomn lovoocoocus, » Totals. Minneapolls Kansas City 00000 Earned runs: Kansas City, Minne- apolis, 1. Two-base hits: Nance, McBride, Werden, McFarland, Zaluski. Sacrifice hit! Zaluskl. Stolen base: Wilmot Double lays: Foreman to Beville to Grady, 8'Brien to Lewee to Grady. Bases on bails: Off Easton, 2; off Foreman, 2; off Chapél- gki, 1. HIf by pitcher: By Easton 1; b Foreman, 3. Btruck out: By Chapelsk, 6: by Figgemier, 1. Innings pitched: By Easton, '4; bf Foreman, §' y Chapelskl, 8: by Fi ggemler, 1. Wild pitch: Chapelski st. Two. ime Umpire: Tindill Paul Wins §T. PAUL, June 8.—The locals won a double-header from Milwaukee today. The first game was characterized by hitiing on ‘both sides, ough the home team suc- gesded in ‘bunching their hits with Mil- waukee's errors. e second game was a pitchers’ battle, in which St. Paul suc- ceeded In shutting out its opponents. At- tendance, 6,722. Score ST. PAUL | R E i} 1 o MILWAUKEE. R 2b 0 o i Gler, 0 Bourgeots 2/ Hallman, 0/ Runkle, 0| McBride, ef o|Dungan, it 0/N"Andre's, 0| Clingm, o|Spler. e 0| Altrock, Dillard, Kelley, Huggln Shannon, Lum o ©ror sore iz of z2 » Sl eoconBuaro Blowe wlow I Totals *Stimmel out on bunt; third strike St. Paul .. 32000140 *=10 Milwaukee 01000001 1-3 Earned runs: St Paul 1. Two-base hits: Kelley, Huggins, Stimmel Stolen bases Gier, 'Shay, Huggins, Clingman , Spler First base on balis: Of Stimmel' 1: off Altrock, 2. First base on errors: St. Paul #; Milwaukee, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Stim: mel, Clingman, Left on bases: 8t Paul, | 7: Milwaukee, 9. Struck out: By Stimmel 4; by Altrock, 3. Double plays Huggins 1o ‘Bhay to Kelley, Hugsing to Shay to better 1 Gler. Wjid pitch Umpire: Ward Score second game Altrock 4 M L H.OAE Gler 0 1 0 1 Hallman 0/ Runkle 1/ MeBride, 1| Dungan. M Andr o|Clingman Cross, ¢ o ittt 3 Totals 1001 5000 Higgins. Totale 8t. Paul Milwaukes Earned run; St Paul Cribbens, Duggan. Stolen Kelley. First base on balls: 1; oft Eillott, 3. First base o Waukee, 3. 'Hit by pitcher: ingan. LeTt on bases: St waukee, i @truck out; F Double plays: Gler to Hug ley, Huggins to Kelley, Dun grols, McBride to Clingman, Runkle. Time: 1:25. Umplire W Columbus s indianapol! 8t. Pau Louisviile Kansas City . Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo 21 24 2 18 13 3 9 GAMES IN Amen_lciu Powers' Home Run Driv on Bases Wins for adelphia which also scored Cross, wo for Philadelphia. Four of t scored were home runs over fence. It was a fine teams doing some sensational trolt had a chance to tie the ninth _inning when Dillon singled, with one out. The n; popped up files, however, and was lost. ~Attendance, 4,000, DETROIT. | R.H.0AE| 0| Hartsel o schreck, o|Davis, ot €| Cross, 1{ Seybold. |\ Cross, owers, lank, PHIL, Barrett Holmes, o rt Harley, It Elberfeld Casey, 3b, Gleason, 1b Dillon, 1b. MecGuire, ¢ Yeager, p Totals Philadelphia Detroit YR Two-base hits: Casey, M sel. Home runs: Eiberteld, bold, Powers. Stolen bases lon, Hartsel, M, Cross. Bages | Yeager, 3: offt Plank, 1. Firs rors: Philadelphia, 1 [ bases: _Philadelphia, 10; Detr ou By Yeager, ®. Umpire: Sheridan. arper Stays Too ST. LOUIS, June §.—Boston per out of the box in the thi was replaced by Sudhoff and falled to score after that in great form. An error hit "allowed the Browns Outfielder Hemphill played h for St. Louls today. Atten Score: 8T. LO“V'I ! 2. P Totals 000 001 s R EI 1 o ot 8 H W0 i 0 Durkett Hemphill, Heldrick, Friel, 1b Wallace, M Cor'ick, Padden, 2b Donohue, ¢.. Harper, p Sudhoff, p. ce> o!Collins, 1|Stanl, 3 of. cmiiowwd, 0| Parent 0/LaChance, 0| Ferris, o|Criger, 0| Young, p. cecocomoemx Totals. Totals Boston .. St. Louts " Earned runs Stahl, Freeman, Ferrls, Sacrli hit: erriss. den_to Wallace to #riel, Harpe to Friel. Stolen bases Hit by piteher: By Harper, 1. o; off Young, 1. by Harper, 1. St. Louls, i0. " Innings 2i; by Sudhoff, 6. Connolly. 9160 0 010 Boston, 4. T Dou By Sudhoff, 1 Bages on balls Struck out: ime: CHICAGO, Juné &—The Chi hard hitting contest by supes Uases and taking full visitors' errors. The batting Green was' the feature. Atte Score: CHICAGO. 8b ot " AE| O Ryan, cf 0 Wolvert'n 0/Delehunty 0/Keyster 0/Drill, 2(Carey 0 Lee, Tt olClark, ¢ 1/ Town'send. 0|Carrick o AT ol “hicago, 3; Mertes, £ rang, { Jones, Davis, sa | Mertes, it Isbell, 1b Daly,’ 2t - 1b Sulitvan; Platt, p Caliahan, moactuansso 4 0 0 3 1 1 8 1 i ». finasonsibumy Totals Chicago Washington . Left on bases: Two-base hits Sullivan, ~Callahan, Ryan, base hits: Green, Delahan hit: Isbell. Stolen’ bases: Jones. Double plays: Carey, Carrick lo Clark to C out; By Piatt, 2; by Callahi on balls: Townsend, 2; off Carrick, & Wolverton. Time: 2 ruthers. Hughes Breaks an DAYTON, O. Baltimore today was transferred to this of Baltimore right arm In t favor of Howells, who was | 8 hit betng ‘mads off him, Baltimore bes and Attendance, 4,876, CLEVELAND. H.OAE 0| Kelly, 0| Selbach, 0l Wiliai 0|8eymour, i Meoan 2(Bresh'h’n, 1|Gilbert, 0| Robinson, 0| Hughes, —{Howell, 4 Totals 04 8 8core: Pickering, cf. Bay, If | Fuick, vt Lajole, 2b Hickman, 1b. Bradiey, '3b Gochnaver, ss Wood, ¢ Moore, ... wloncsserce® Total 1 0 s Baltimore Cleveland Innings | Hits: o ; Two-base runs Kelly.” Three-base hits: Home run: Bresnaha errors: Cleveland, [ 0 hes, How: Fir Baltimoi out: By Hughes, Pickering; Wood, Moore. Double play Hickman. Left on bases: Baltimore, 4. Hit by pitch First base on balls: O Hughes, 3. Time: 1:40. Iin and’ Johnstone. Played. W 1 2 » B b O RIS ® 17 sae - B v WRE ) 0 M ‘Philadelphia Boston Chicago ... Baltimore ... St. Louls Washington Detroit Cleveland ... : Games today: Baltimore Washington at Chicago. Ph Detrolt, Boston at 8t. Louls. In the Natlonal Le Games mdui- Cineinnatf at cago at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Philadelphia won a ten-inning game with Rocky Point today. Score: 7 1020010 Clncinoat! .10 1.0 0 0 3 Batteries: Providence, G Brown; Cincinnati; Cuny and Providence Sacrifice bases DETROIT, June §.—Powers' drive over the leftfleld fence this afternoon, nappy Detroit, by Plank, g and a two-base their only 1| Dougherty. 2h, Chieago Wins Pltchers' 2130000 0— Green Drill to Keyster to Off Platt, 1; off Callahan Umpire: June 8.—The ame scheduled for Cleyeland tained a fracture of fifth inning and retired in BALTIMORE. of.. # P 0 0 4 Lajole, Moore, 2 Umpires: O'Laugh- Time LWAUKEE 4740 Bourgeots, 01 P01 0 5811 0000 - 0000 0-b Qfer, Off_Cribbin n_errors: Mil: By Cribbins, Paul, 2; Mil- Ry Eiliott, 2 gins to Kel- gan to Bour- Bourgeols to Ward Standing of the Teams, on. Lost 16 P.C, 62§ 621 616 60 500 No games acheduled for today. LEAGUE with Man Phil- home run on the game he five runs the leftfield game, both fielding. De- score In the and McGuire ext two men d the chance Score: ADELPHIA R.H.OAE, 1t 1 i . B 0102 0010 Cross, Yeager, Sey- Gleason, Dil- on balls: Oft t base on er- 1. Left on oft, 8. Struck Time: 0-3 Hart- Long. knocked Har- rd Inning. He the visitors oung pitched d run. Is first game dance, 11,000, BOSTON. R.H.OAE 1o'1 b. I eloonm 12 0000 07 0000 0—1 ‘wo-base hits: gherty Double pla; er to Hemphill, Crigei Wild pitch: Off Harper, By Young, Left on bases: itehed; Battle, icagos won a rior work on advantages of the of Jones and ndance, 17,200. WASHINGTON. 0.AE 0 b i b i » boscs e e oy 2 3 0 Washington, Jones, Isbell, Orill. | Three- ty. Sacrifice Mertes, arey. Btruck Bases 1; off Hit with ball: Car- an, Arm. Cleveland- city.” Hughes the nvincible, not In the efghth gan to hammer Moore a little succeeded In batting out a vietory. _uu_=>= Erarnd > = Y4 it bad | omaws oloce N 7= wa-loococcsomoo 00 00 ; Howell, b5 1L, 0. Earned hits: Moore, Seymour. st U Iy tolen bases; Pickering, Beymour, McGann, Struck by Howell, Bradley to Cleveland, 6; er: McGann, off Standing of the Teams. on. Lost. P.C. 1 621 16 590 15 2 19 588 4TS a2 2 Cleveland, at fladeiphia at ague. Boston, Chi- Pittsburg at New York, Providenge Beats Cincinnatl. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June 8.—Providence Cincinnat! at RHE. 01 1-815 4 000558 8 Sullivan and Bergen. Brewed in a plant as clean as the 1 visitors last is always pure cleanest home kitchen—e)ways open to hits: | : For 60 Years “Honest Quality* has bean the wateh- word of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKER The best material obtainable are at the command of the most wkilled brew maste The aystem of brewing fe original and abeo- lutely in advance of y other in the world. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Drugsists or direot. VAL BLATZBREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglae St. to St. Paul Minneapolis andReturn June 1st to 14th. Return, October B1st. Fishing is best during June in the MINNESOTA LAKES. Particulars at City Ticket Offices, 1402 Farnam St. OMAHA, — e oure ANS quickly care 7 abr mail weak parca and M E X 0 MArTY uld take & 'lhDX< & rell':n_h! ffllmlu Al A eaell druggists, ih an Loa.a s AMUSEMENTS, 18th and Douglas Streets June 12-13-14. GENTRY BROS. FAMOUS SHOWS The World's Recognized Greatest Exhibition: A HUNDRED NEW NOVELTIES THIS SEASON. TWICE ITS FORMER SIZE More Wonderful Than Ever. 300wkl etons 300 WILL EXHIBIT TWICE DAILY At 2:30 and 8 p, m. Seating Capacity for 3,000. Doors open at 1130 and 7:30. N. B.~Don't miss the Street Parade. It's worth coming miles to see. Wooaward & Burgess, FERRIS STOCK CO. Tonight and Until Wednesday, “THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER." Thursday and Balance of Week, “THE THREE MUSKETEERS"™ OMAHA RESORTS. " KRUG PARK Omahn's Polite Summer Reso! —~High Class Attraction—T Huster's Concert EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. Fireproof Moderate Rates Extenvive Lib Orchestral Concerts Every All Care Pass the Empire. Bend d 1) W‘ #rlouicfllllgn. QUINY, Proprietor. THE MILLARD | "%ttt snpices OMAHA'S LEADING H i BPEC LUNCHEON, F 12:% to 2 p SUNDAY 6:3 3 ry MEETING, June 2.28 men will be at the Milk CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL heart of eity, No uflml.m‘x:?:a on boulevard and t. Bivd,, Chicage. Send for trated bookiet. fl the big horse-