Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1903, Page 5

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NEW YORK CHECKS LEADERS! Bealey's Pet: Unable to Do Anything w th Mathewson Brand of Balls H GREAT PITCHER GETS SUPPORT IN, KIND On the Other Hand Gin: Hit gren Hard Often Er Are Made Hehind Him. CHICAGO, June 4.—Thres consecutive hits, one of them a triple, were all that raved the locals from a shutout. Mathew- son pitched a great up perfectly, while Lundgren .was hit hard and often and recelved ragged support. Bowerman's catching ‘was the star feature. 0.A.E. lsconmesas o® .l onmmnocos RS ¥ Chicago, 3; New York, Bresnahan, McGann. Tinker. Bacrifice hits: By Lundgre b; First bas Time: 3. “Tworbase hite: Three-base hits: Lauder. BStruck out: Mathewson, Mathewson, 'Day. Pirates Shut Out PITTSBURG, June 4.—The shutout to- day niakes the third in succession for Pitts- burg. Boston's errors were responsible for two runs. Attendance, 2,900, meormunnEE Wilhelm, 2lonwuiuore Totals Pittsburg Pm-nur;, hits rln’ 3 Brlnln-ll halpl u:? d‘lt ke, r‘n‘fllm an 1)oubh base on x o‘!’fim L au-uck out: By \:‘llhelm. 3. Time: Umpire: John- stone. Brooklyn Begins Wl(l a Killin ST, LOUIS, June 4.—The Brooklyns made thelr initial appearance here this season and took the first game. Pitcher Schmidl, who wa# on the rubber for the Brookl kept the ‘locals at his mercy throughout the e, Mike O'Nelll Wll bll“‘ ot box in fifth inning. Currie succeeded him and aid much better work. Attendance, 1,168 Bcoi out > ] Dahlen, ss... 0 Jacklitach, & 1 Jordan, 3b... 1 Sohmide, p,.. 1 0 ol grriesie yeatl] L N bl enmeconcen’ wlogomeoscor 5 oo 4 =11 Summary—Ba; Bmoklyn 3 Thra'- puns: - 8t Ty ONell o Fereell "“x':’"i oo ’bqu B s'c"n vedie. nd = lullMl.t. Brookl, Time: vllch-d. By 3’?&-113. 4 by 1te: OR O'Ni 7, oft elll, off Currle, r-nn-u Games. 7 Philadelphia i Bt, Louls .. 1z Games l Brooklyn llfls{ %' ank ll Cll' cago, hllldelnhll lt clndn GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Patten of Washington Lets sourl x Mis- Get Around in One Inning. WASH!NGTON June 4.—8ix singles and on balls in the llfth inning n!lt.d six rlml and tha llml or !! Louls before Patten retire lh. ll on strikes. Dfilohuly . douhh and Carey' wnmnnon & shut out. At- WASHINGTON. R.H cacwooruwd? > uls 7. Time: 1:50. Umplire: B Bumps Its Imvaders, ’ BOSTON, June 4. —Tih‘.u"hfl%. ':I‘m( WOl ‘ cage unile free o8 oty 45 Ria ek y: Attendance: iolwl cuicago, 20 ——n-no-n'o? Earned runs ollins, Isbell, ‘ollins. Btolen O'Brien, Joues. | | to Ganszel, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, Winter 2, oft Dunkie 8 Winter 6, by Dunkle 3, pire: Connolly Gotham Team Too Slow, NEW YORK, June 4 —New York played a poor game in the field today and this, added to opportune hitting, allowed Cleveland to win 'the firat game of the series The - flors feided shar rply and ran bases well Manager Griffith has gone to Philadelphia with unlimited power to get any players he deems necessary to strengthen the team. Score: CLEVELAND. RH.OAR 1 .2 b. Struck out: Time: 1:45 By Um- Bay, of Bradley, Lagots, '8 Hickman, 18 09 mnuscomes x Batted for Chesbro in pirfth. Cleveland 1280020 * New York . 000120 Earned runs: Cleveland 2, New ¥ Two-base hits: Keeler, Meirarland, Gochnauer. Three-base hit: Off Moore 2. First blle" on 1, by bage: Bradley, Mc( ‘arthy: Doubl. play \vuun s " Left on bases: New n} {llavellnd 5. Time: 1:85. l'mplre o Lau‘hv Phillies Can’t Find M PHILADELPHIA, June 4.--The locals lost to Detroit today chiefly through their inability to locate Muliin's curves. A bat- ting raliy. in the sigath fanipg locked fe. orable, but with one out and three tallles ullin ‘prevented ~them from tying the score. Attendance, 7,817. Boore: PHILADELPHIA olhv\m, 1. ¥ ofPic , of 1 Mullin, . Totals |l cosemnosos % scome —-.-a xBatted for Henley In eighth xxBatted for Waddell in ninth. 1000004 -8 00010013 05 Detroit, 2; Philadelp! I.‘ 2 Carr, 3. Three-base Sacrifice_hits: Lush, Stolen base; Barrett. Left un 10, Ph"ldel hia, 6. First Oft Mullin, 1; oft Henley, Hil by mtch«r. Barrett, Shreck, Gess- Struck out: By Mullin, 8; by Henl 1], 1. Time: Ui d_Carruthers. ding of the Teams. Detrolt v 01 Philadelphia today; Chicago n! Boston, Washington, Detroit at Phllldah phia, Cleveland at New York. GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines Makes it Three St ht with the Men Denver. from DES MOINES, June 4—Des Molnes made it three straight with Denver tod: Barry's superior work In the box and ton's wildness was responsible for ti victory. Scor RHE. Des Moines 200110206100 Denver ........0 00000001161 Batteries—Des Moines, Barry and Fohl; &nver. Gaston and Lattimer. " Attendance, Postponed Gamens. At Peorla—Peoria-! BL Joseph game post- wned team delayed by fl 04 ‘Gmaha—Omaha-Colorado. Springs; no wet grounds. ‘-me L°J o h—!t Joseph-Kansas City wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. JSeme D.n)v(or at o-nn?. c%lor; o Springs_at Des. Moines, oseph af Milwaukee, Kansas City at "beoria: Fullerton Wins the Second. PULLERTON, Neb. June {—(Spec Tel )—Fullerton Won the second game of e series from the Genoa lndil e by bunching hits in the ninth (nning. The game was fast, but the flelding on both sides was ri in the extreme. In the fifth the I secured four runs with- out making safe hit. Bcore: l‘nllmn . dhn. RHE. 0020010137765 000040010561 bqr' hit: Hober of Fullerton. Doubl. s: Fullerton, 2. Batterfes: Full lrlon ohnson and een; Indlans, Lucia and Beaucleau. Crelght Fort Orook. Owing to the disbanding of the Univer- sity of Nebraska Base Ball team Creigh- ton will be unable to meet that team this L But the soldiers from Fort Crook vé jumper Into the arena and will meet v Walker's youngsters Saturday aftoraon on the" Crelgron heid: ks the laat gams of the season of coi: lego base ball and a large crowd should Breet the Creightons and see them com- plete with honor & highly successful schedule. In !l- Amerie: Association. ll 8t P l Y t gl{"‘;l“ l:l‘ uu'fll’ o] ‘aul af ‘'olumbus; nng at Toledo; Kansas City at Indianapolis. Three-1 Le: At Dubuque—Postponed, ral; At Cedar Raplds—Post) At Rockford—Bloomi: in, i Rockford, 0. Felts Defeats Forbes. ST. LOUIS, June 4—Tommy Felts to- night defeated Clarence Forbes in the eleventh round of what was scheduled for twenty rounds at the West Bnd club. Dur- ing the first six rounds the honors wess even sach fighting very caretully. At the end of the seventh Forbes staggered to his corner and fell down and from then until the eleventh the fight clearly belonged to Feltz. In the middle of the eleventh round the fight was stopped and the decision was awarded to Felts because Forbes was too weak to continue the con . of it reliminaries \’ounfl Kld l(r(‘oy" urg knocked out Billy Trueman of Brook- Iyn In the shortest fight on record in this eity. Only two blows wers struck, the second Tight uppercut wh knocked Trueman out. - Glenny Defeats Hobart. LONDON, June 4—The Middlesex lawn e —— There is no beverage more healthful the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops —a food and a tonic. Only 3% per cent of alcohol—just enough to aid digestion. But Schlita thtifilher.firu-cbuhmh-h‘nil. the ‘pure beer, the clean ‘beer, the filtered and sterilized beer. No bacilli in it—nothing but health, And Schlitz is the aged beer that never causes biliousaess, Call for the Brewery Bottling. The Beer that mada Milwaukes famous. o Souin Nism B Omabe- tennia ehampionship games were continued | Glenny beat Hobart, 81, e round of the t_the open -nu EVENTS ON THE Rl flUNNING TURF ks Trophy for Two-Year- a in § Pretty {ogay in the thir NCINNATI, June 4 trophy for i-year-olds, seoond only to the Derby in importance and value, was de- ¢clded today at Latonia over a heavy track Paris, a fine looking colt from the stable of Clay Bros., “the winner after a close and exciting contest. After the race the owners of the horse were presentsd With a handsome silver cup donated by Hon. Julius Flelschmann, mayor of Cin- cinnati. Paris got oft in front and was never headed. ~ Marshal Ney came from last position in the stretch and closed on te eader at the last elghth pole, but as the pair went under the wire Paris had the advantage of a short head, while Marshal Ney only beat Proceeds a' half length for the place. Weather cloudy. Attendance, 4,000, Results: First race, seven furlongs: Leotto won, Kohn Wreath second, Locust Blossom third. Time: 1:30%. Becond race, five furlongs. mann, jr., led, The Cinclnnati Henry Leuhr- won, Wenrick second, Dr, Cart- e 'third. Time: 1:08%. ird race, one mile: Rossmond won, Rn‘l‘lorl Dream second, Luigart third. Time: Fourth, race, Cincinnatl Trophy sweep- stakes, five and a half furlongs; value to the winner, $3,120: Paris won shal Ney second, Proceeds third. Time: 1:08%. Fifth_race, seven furlongs: D. L. Moore won, Specia second, John Coulter third. “Time: 1:28, Sixth race, six furlongs: Bells Commoner won, Mary Lavana second, Bardolph third. Time: 1:14%. CHICAGO, June 4—Gregor K, backed from 7 to b to even money, won the mile handlcap In easy fashion at'Hawthorne to- strada Palma was second, with Jacktull two lengths back in third position. Luclen Appleby was never a factor in the fnce. Anishing sixth & dosen lengths back, With 102 pounds u regor covered the mile in 1444, the festss: rase et the present meeting. The track was better today than at any time this year. Weather fair.” Results: First race, seven lurlungu. Sardine won, Maxim third. The Crisis "second, Saral Time: 1:313%. Becond race, six furlongs: The Kentuck- fan won. Harney second, Mike Strauss third. Time: 1:18 Third race, steeplechase, Dr. Nowlin won, Helen Spurs third. Time: 2:51%. Fourth race, one mile: Estrada Palma second, Time: 1: Fifth race, mile and an ef won, Rolling Boer second, Sidney Babath third. Time: 3 Bixth race, four and a half furlongs: Santum_won, Thyon second, Katy Powers third, Time: 0:864. 8T. LOUIS, June 4—The weather was heavy, snd thé track lumpy, at the fair grounds today. The June handicap wi leature at a mile and twenty yards. T ady Strathmore, f-year-ald mare, won ths stake {rom Pourquopols with Pirateer third oung, the favorite, got away in front, but ave way to Pou 10pols at the third, and led into The strest with Lady Strathmore second, coming from sixth place. Near the mlddlo of the stretch she overtook Pour- uopols and béat her to the wirs by about Raif'a length. - Resujta: First _race, five furlongs, sellin Crabb won, Aransas second, BEarly third. Time: 1:20. Second race, five furlongs, purse: Pipe Dream won, Matt Wadlelgh second, Bush Smith third. Time: 1:68. Third race. “six furlongs, won, Wellesiey second, Time: 1:18%. Fourth race one mile and twenty yards, plrse: Lady Strathmore won, Poumumu second, Pirateer third. Time: 1:50%. Fifth race. six furlongs, lelllns Joe Goss won, The Black Scot second, Brown short course: Paxton second, Gregor K won, Jackfull third. hth: Hargls Tem| third. rollin, el antl Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, Vail third. Time: 1:19. Jane: litter unja won, Knmr second, .Golden ird. Time: 1:50%. Heno_ captus Grayesend, defeati| AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| Publio Meeting Tonight to Dircuss the Proposed Bond Issues SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO SUBMIT REPORT atives of All the Improve- Arve Invi Partie e in Meeting—M ity Géusi Considerable interest is manifest in the meeting to be held tomight at the pariors of the South Omaha club by the Commer- cial elub and representatiyes of tho various linprovement clubs. The object of the meeting Is to discuss the proposed bond issue and to listen to a report from the special committee appointed Monday night by Chairman Freitag of the Comracrcial club. This committee Is composed of P. A. Wells, J. H. Bulla and Charles A. Dun- ham. It has been the purpose of the committee to secure statistics and otner information relating to the lssus of bonds and the amount of luterest 10 be pald, In case t bonds carry, as compared with the outlay at the present time. While this committee will hardly be in & position to make a complete report it will have quite a bit of data at hand to submit to the meeting. A more detalled report will follow at another meeting to be held the first part of the week. Representatives of all of the improve- ment clubs in the nity sre urged to attend this meeting and volce their sentiments in regard to the proposed issus of bonds. It is asserted that if bonds are issued at this time there will be plenty of work for artl- sans all summer and perhaps far into the winter. In case, however, that it is found impracticable to begin work this summer on account of labor troubles or the scarclty of bullding material the city will lose noth- ing, as it will recelve the accrued interest when the bonds are disposed of. In the high school proposition, the city hall issue and the sewer bonds a limit of 5 per cent is placed on the bonds. Bome of those who favor the lssue assert that the bonds can be sold at 4% per cent, but bankers and brokers say that if sold at § per cent the city will reap quite a benefit in premiums, while at the lower rate of Interest the pre- miums would not be nearly so large. Annual Sch Blanks for the taking of the annual school census were fecelved by Buperin- tendent McLean yestérday and the cnu- merators appointed’ some time ago will begin work at once. While the work of taking the census is supposed fo occupy only one month, it is understood that more time will be granted 'if necessary. As a general thing, however, the enumerators manage to get through In time to make a report to the Board of Education at the regular meéting in July. Last year ‘the enumeration was anything but B success, as it was openly charged that the enumerators had padded the rolls. This 18 not particularly surprising, us the enumerators are pald 3 cents for each name. Last year's enumeration by wards follows: Firat ward, 1001; Second ward, 2,016; Third ward, 1.85; Fourth ward, 505; Fifth ward, 97 Sixth ward, 681; total, 7,086. As less than 5000 pupils were en- rolled during the school year just closed it is fair to presume that an error was made In last year's cens on_ favorite, and led for a ree- record for the race and ;‘eord by 1r'.|.umlux the mile -nd a hll rst handicap, mile and seventy yards: Mackey Dwyer won, k.fl second, Sentinel third. Time: Becond race, five furlon Jlm Clifton Forge second, Bryn HI.'I' thlrd. me: 1: Thitd race. mile and seventy yards, sell. ing: Ella Bhvaer won, Coruscate Semper Vivum third. Time: 1:46, Fourt] Standard stakes, one and one-h, ond, jor Dainge! Fitth race, about six furlongs, Tator wog, Dean Swift sacous e, five hlrlonf! Jacob 'ovl Tlm Payne lxond Bronx third. Tim Seventh race, about six hlrlonll, lellln Kln Pepper won, \'-n Nel ne V sm’l. on third. TORONTO Ont., Jun three races out of the llx today. K.nllhl Track Plantagnet won, g00d. Results , 'six furlongs: F““ Tiia - glvaltment third, Fitz Brillar second, “Em.. ld” five furlongs: Stormy won, race, , g.fi;gn I‘dn second, Splint third, ~Time: TMrd race, Ayrshire Lad w ‘ensa third. 'Hm 3 Fourth race, steeplechase, about two mil John Riskin won, Alberts second, 1 l'll } 454 thllrd lTll ‘ Cobourg won, ce, six furlongs 3 'M.l::II th:: g Foster I.eond. Invasion third. TIBT. hl o o lllll one-sixteenth miles: xth race. ons 3 On the Quiet won, Jingler sécond, Latrobe third. Time: 1 STOCK MARKET VERY WEAK mu and one-fourth miles: Prodigality second, Flor- NEW YORK, June {—Another advance in money on call, together with rumors of the embarrassmant of a clique of promi- nent stock operators, wrought demoraliza- on the stock market today. Prices held fairly well at the opening, but in the afternoon became distinetly heavy. About the weakest in the list was Amal- gamated Copper, which made a new low record and added to the feeling of uneasi- ness created by other rumors. DEATH RECORD. James Lomsdale, EXETER, Neb, June {—(Special)—This community was éalled upon Monday to part with another of its ploneer citisens. Mr. Edward James Lonsdale, who was born in Lancashire, England, January 2, 1863, came to America with his parents in 1854, landing at Philadeiphia, Pa. Tn 184 he re- moved to Peoria, T, and for some timg worked in the coal mines. In 1578 he came to Nebraska and settled on & farm north- west of Exeter. Funeral of Jacob Keppel. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 4.—(Special.) —The funeral services over the remains of Jacob Keppel were conducted in the St Luke's Episcopal church this afternoon by Rev. H. B. Burgess, and were largely at- tended by the Anclent Order of United Workmen and citizens generally. Mr. Kep- pel was one of Plattsmouth's oldest eltl- sens and for many years has been em. ployed in the Burlington shops. FIRE RECORD. Sash Door Factory Destroye OTTAWA, Ont, June 4—The sash and door faetory and planing mills of Messrs. Davidson and Thackerey, the printing and lithographio establishment of Mortimer & Co,, about ten dwelling houses, the latter in Queen street, were burned to the ground early today, The loss is estimated at about 400,000 Lumber Yard at Waverly. WAVERLY, Neb., June 4 —(Special Tele- gram.)—~Fire this morning almost com- pletely destroyed the lumber yard of M. G. Kearns at this place. Fire at Tarkio. TARKIO, Mo., June 4.—Fire destroyed the plant of the Midland Manufacturing company. Loss, $50,000 1 The enumerators this year are: First ward, J. W. w: /Becond ward, Mrs. Mary Neenan; 4 ward, Mre. Cary Mul- len; Fourth ward, M. J. Fitzgerald; Fifth ward, Willlam ™ Broderick; Sixth ward, Harry L. Kellyitit -7 Oattre” Wiktér Nicely. H. C. Postwick,” cashier of the South Omaha National bapk, returned yesterday from Wyoming where he spent a week looking over his cattle ranch. “All of our cattle,” mald Mr. Bostwick, “came out of the winter in unusually good condition and the herds are mow doing nicely on the ranges. Our losses during the winter were less than normal, Which of course is very gratitying.” In the course of the conver- sation Mr. Bostwick remarked that ship- ments of range stufft would most likely be a little later. than usual this summer, as the spring has been a little backward. From Sheridan, Mr. Bostwick drove 150 miles to the south and found the cattle and ranges in good condition and as a gen- eral thing ranchmen perfectly satisfied with existing conditions. Eagles y Charles Akofer. Aerie No. 154, Fraternal Order of Eagles, had charge of the funeral of Charles Akofer yesterday afternoon. About sev- enty members of the order met at the lodge rooms and marched in a body to the family residence, Twenty-fourth and K streets. At the house Rev. Dr. R. L. ‘Wheeler of the Presbyterian church and Rev. George Van Winkle of the Baptist church conducted the services. The Eagles escorted the remains to the grave at Laurel Hill cemetery, where brief services were held. The pall bearers were: John Briggs, James Van Arman, Louis Willtam: John Riches, T. J. O'Connor, Willlam Hay- den. Heavy Stock Recel Thursday's receipts of livestock at this market numbered 2.4 head, divided as follows: Cattle, 6,500; hogs, 13,725; sheep, 9 and horses, 8. The cattle, hogs and sheep were bought up rapidly by the packers, al- though the big recelpts caused a slump in the market. Up to date the cattle receipts show an increase over the same date last year of ‘#9490 head, while sheep receipts have increased 156,637 head. The deficit In hog recelpts fs now down to 95,24 head and will doubtless be decreased a great deal mora within the next two weeks. Com- mission dealers and packers look for an- other big run today and also on Saturday. Special Dfrectors’ Meeting, A mpeclal meeting of the directors of the Bouth Omaha Livestock exchange was held yesterday afternoon to take some action regarding the flood sufferers. The directors by unantmous vote decided to send $20 to the sufferers at Topeka and §3% to Kansas City. This money will be forwarded at once. Magle City Gossip. John Daly, 2119 W street, announces the birth of n. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, 3018 R street, reort the birth of a son. Thomas Hoctor is confined to with & badly sprained ankle. Martin_has gone t Wash., where he will spend the summer. W. 8. Babeock h he to Excelsior lpnnu, Mo., to remain about a month. arbers, at a meeting last night, od the Drice of a shave Trom 10 is"s centa. Ell H. Doud of Boone Omaha yesterday m-tl.r- L. Bergquist, secretary of the Fire 2 Police Toara s reported to be on the sick list. Patrick L. Hughes, a former member of his home Beattle, la., was in South looking after business city council, was here yesterday amo: his old friends. y 4 R T. W. Tallaferro of the Cudahy Packing company has gone to Kansas Clity, to be §one about a week. Packers are still hustling for coal, but it la expected that the situation will' be re- lieved by the end of the week. The Magic City King's Daughters proj R 0 e ey g those In- disti « Ground was broken yesterday s o store bullding to be erected at Twenty. and A streeta by W. K. Chadwick. Members of the Anclent Order of United Wi lodges in South OTM are talk- wh‘ & musical and terary enter- Cigar Smoker’s Protection The band on Cremo cigars is to protect the smoker. It stands for reputation; for quality ; uniformity and cleanliness. It stands for a cigar not shamed of its identity. CiNo 5c Cigars The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. THE BAND I8 THE SBMOKER' PROTECTION. tl.lnmeul for the benefit of the flood suf- rers, Ed Johniton, Tom Hoctor and Dr. T. H. Ensor are fl(urln* on golng to Seattle to engage in the real estate business Frank Burness, deputy city clerk, went to 8t. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, yesterday, where he will undergo an operation City officials are belng congratulated on being able to settle the Linz claim for $600, after suit had been commenced for $2,500. The sanitary sewer In the rear the high school buliding is stopped up and the street department will begin flushing it today. Conferences between the packers and the labor unions still continue. The Getall work will most likely be closed up by Sat- urday. Local packers are buying all stock that comes to this market and the heavy re- ceipts are expected to continue for at least a week. Last night the First Baptist church was crowded with lovers of music to listen to the concert glven by the Audubon club, The concert was a success in every respect. HYMENEAL. Downs-Noble. HARLAN, TIa, June 4—(S8peclal)—On ‘Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Bt. Paul's Eplscopal church occurred the mar- riage of Miss Norma, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Noble, to Mr. Milton Bartulson Downs. The ceremony was performed by Rev Hewett of the Eplscopal church of which the bride is a member. The groomsman was Mr. Stephen B. Morrissey of Harlan and the bridesmald Miss Marie Gibbons of | Balt Lake City. The bride was becomingly attired In white. Many guests were pres- ent. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and carnations. At the close of the wedding at the church, a re- ception was held for friends of Mr. and Mrs. Downs at their new home on Baldwin street. Mr. Downs has a half Interest in a leading drug store of Harlan. Both bride and groom are prominent in Harlan soclal circles and have many friends. O'Comnar-Mowrer, FREMONT, Neb., June 4.—(Special)— John O'Connor, register of deeds of Dodge county and Miss Georgla Mowrer, stenog- rapher in the office of the county elerk, were married last evening at the residence of the bride's parents on West Ninth street by Rev. F. E. Janes of the Christian church. None but the bride's relatives were present and the affalr was a surprise to their friends the bride having ‘worked in the office as usual up to the day of the ceremony. They took no wedding trip and will commence housekeeping at the groom's residence on West Tenth street. Anderson-Coleman. FULLERTON, Neb., June 4.—(Special.)— At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coleman in Fullerton, Neb., June 3, 1603, Mr. Theodore A. Ander- son was married to Miss Maude L. Cole- man, Rev. George A. Ray, D. D.. of- ficlating. Mr. Anderson is a prominent young lawyer of Albion, Neb., and Miss Coleman fs one of Fullerton's best known and best loved young women. After an ex- tended wedding trip they will return to Alblon where they will make their home. Young-Howard. FULLERTON, Neb., June 4.—(Speclal.)— At the residence of Mr. J. L. Coleman In Fullerton, Neb., June 3, 198, by George A. Ray, D. D, Mr. Arlington L. Young was married to Miss Mabel L. Howard. Mr. Young was formerly a resident of Fullerton, but Is now a telegraph operator at Fonda, In. Both the bride and groom have been life long residents of Fullerton Every one wishes them joy but all are sorry to have them leave Fullerton. Senter-Purington. FULLERTON, Neb., June 4.—(Special.)— At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller in Fullerton, Neb., June 3, 1%, by Rev. George A. Ray, D. D., Mr. Guy A Senter and Miss Clara C. Purington were married. Mies Purington is & sister of Mrs Fuller. The bride has been a very suc- cessful school teacher. The groom fs a pgominent business man residing at Ban- croft, Neb. When the wedding trip is over they will return to their future home in Bancroft B on-HIL, SILVER CREEK, Neb., June 4.—(Special.) —At the home of Mrs. A. Hill last evening, her daughter, Nelly G., was married to De Alton Benson, & prosperous young farmer of Polk county. The couple Immediately took the trald for a bridal tour in the west. Mitehell-Codner, GIBBON, Neb., June 4—(Special.)—Louis Mitchell, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, and Miss Edna Codner of Gib- son, were married at the home of the bride in East Gibbon last evening Forty Sizes, 10c to e Each. A. SANTAELLA & CO., MAKERS RICHARDSON DA G CO.. Diatributors. - The BEER of Good Cheer. You may. well envy your neighbor the pleasure derived from this perfect brew, but it is part of wisdom to provide lenty for your own pleasure. Send for Free Souvenir Booklet. N GUND BREWINC CO.. - LaCrosse, Wl Omaha Branch, A few vacant 7 8. 13th St., Telephones 2344 and A2045, rooms —and only a few However, among these arve one very choice room and some small, but very desirable rooms. All these offices have the advantage, without extra charge, of splendid janitor service—all night and Sunday elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, and the best of office neighbors. THE BEE Two Rooms at $10 Per Ionth— Thbese rooms are rather small, but so is the rental price. They are well located and are decid- edly attractive little rooms. The rental price Includes heat, light, water and janitor service and all the uunnm ol s belng In The 10 Bldg. Price per month e TR — A Qood Sized Room With Vault —This room, besides having a large burglar-proof vault, is lo- cated next to the elevator on the fourth floor. It is the only room of this character in the build- ing that is vacant and one of the few rooms at this price with a vault. It is pleas- ant, good-sized room— s18 Price per month,...... BUILDING Suite of Two Rooms—On the fifth floor. These rooms are both fair-sized rooms and have been newly decorated, so that they are particularly attractive. The price per mnths for the two rooms 25 An Office on the Ground Floor— This office faces Seventeenth street. It is large, light and has been newly decorated. The rental price light, water and janttor service. It & very large burglar-proof nult. l‘l.rt”oaf tflh'l room partitioned off as a private office. Price sDO R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents Ground Floor, DR, McCREW SPECIALIS T Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 21 Years 11 Years o Sumatca: His remarkable suc- cess has neve equaled and every day brings many Babie ing reports of the good he is dol. fie( be has given. o o k] Hot Springs Treatment for Syphills And all Blood Polsons. NO “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and all external #lgua of ihe disease disappear at once. permanently cured in han 80 DAYS: aranteed cases cured of nery- ous _debility, loss of m:el‘uym&"nnuural lischarges, 'Stricture, ey ani 4 Gleet, i adder Diseases, Hy. L ICK CURES-LOW rnl'alljmel-nll by mail. P, O.CBHAROI. e: over 4th street, betw: Douglas streets, OMAHA. 'X:’I’.': Ao DRUNKARDS Ve vet s o desiroy Cra o for wi ‘ter Shing inls reedy. Given Ja- aay Wieage -Llnl Lasiciess & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. | g HEnss TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Popular and Timely Articles, Bee Building. California In comfortable Pullman tourist slecper, on fast train with pleasant neigh- bors. You save many dollars, as com ared with highest-class service. " It's “Santa Fe all the way.” Cheap colonist tickets, daily, to June 15 P.rlolllll .ondu?.d exoursi tri-weekly rcuo and Kansas Cilynlno Los Ties and San Francisco, Also tourist sleepers on dally trajns. Free books about Ci ey~ B Nllornll tour and in Bouthwes E. L Palmer, P. A, 400 Bquitable Bldg., Des Motnes, In. Santa Fe wuwmm AL Illl.flfl"l. D. V.S, o--uw--. Qmaba. Nebh Telesbous L. v

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