Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1903, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TEN INNINGS OF HOT BALL 7Omaha and Denver Well Entertain Big { < ( funday Orowd. MILTON FINALLY BREAKS THE HOODOO Pitehes Pretty Ball and Succeeds Be- ne W acking s Well at Critieal Times Durin * the Game, —_— \ While 6,000 people wildly cheered Omaha won from Denver in the tenth inning yes- terday by & score of 6 to 5. Until the sev- enth inning it was Omaha's game without & doubt and”the Grizslies had gotten but one mit off of Milton's delivery and then they started in. The elghth proved to be Omaha's bad inning though, Through a combination of errors, a gift and three hits four runs were scored by Denver. With the exception of the sixth inning Lempke was effective, keeping Omaha's hits well scattered and recelving good support. All in all, it was a champlonship exhibition. Denver started in strong In the first in- ning after two men were out. Jones singled 10 right and made second on Dolan's fum- ble of Hartzel's warm grounder. ‘Then Milton pitched a wild one and both funners advanced a base, but McHale knocked a hatd one out in middle that Genins gath- ered In after a sensational run. That w Denver's only chance for six Inninge and fts omly hit well. ~Omha gathered ©ne run in in the first inning. Carter began the trouble with a single and Genins sac- rificed him on one. Shugart flew out to right fleld, but Carter gained another base on {t. When Dolan came to bat he pounded out a hot one into left fleld, but was catght &t second trying to stretch it. Carter had wandered In with a tally. Lots of Omaha Tallles. In the fifth the Rourkites got another chip after two men were out. Gonding was on first and there were two strikes on Carter. The twister that Lempke unloosed was a wild one and Carter struck at it and sprinted. In the meantime “Jawnle" was running like a d¢mocrat In Georgla at & national election and he was resting on third when the ball had been found ugain. Genins unlimbered his guns for action, but did not fire a whot, as Carter started for second and Gonding came home while the Grizzlles were fooling with Nick. Napoleon Genins started the sixth with a nice clean single just outside of the southpaw's right hand, Shugart scratched and Dolan did likewise. With three on base, then Delehanty let Wright's drive go through him and two runs trickled in, while Dolan landed on third. Preston tried to bunt and popped out to Lempke. Then Hickey singled and another run clambered in. It did mot seem that the Rourkeites could be stopped, but Gonding falled to get his bunt down on the ground and Patter- ®on doubled Hickey out At first unassisted. With a elear lead at the end of the sixth Omaha let Denver get in a run the next inning Hickey fumbled Hartzel's grounder and McHale' singled. Hartzel galned an other base then, when Patterson flew out to Carter arfd came in, while they were fielding Lattimer out at'first- That was all for that inning, but the seventh was the lucky one for Denver. Delehanty walked and Whitridge flew out. Jones awung at the ball and it went down toward Wright, who gathered it In and threw it to Dolan. Dolan let it get away and Del got clear to third. Then Hickey handled Hartzel's grounder slowly and was too late to anyone out at second when he tried, and Delehanty had set his foot on the home | e sack. McHale brought in two more with A three-bagger between Carter and Genins and scored a minute later on Radcliffe’s single. The score was tied and the game £Téw to fever heat. Repetition of the First. Tt was the last of the tenth and Carter was firat man up. They had scored in the first and began to try It again. He dupli. cated his hit and Genins sacrificed him on agnin and he reached third on Shugart's long fiy. Dolan was the man it hung on and he immediately drew a clean single be- tween third and short and the game was won. This s ladies’ day and incidentally the last game on the home grounds for nearlv & month. Score: 3 Carter, rf. &si;nlnl.l cth ugart, 2b. Dolin, ss. Wright, 1b. Preston, If. Hickey, 3b. OGS -} SO Doctor ‘He will tell you— That barley - malt is a half-digested food, as good as food can be. That hops are an e cellent tonic. That the little alcohol in beer—only 834 per cent— is an aid to digestion, But Purity is Essential But he will tell yow that beer must be protectgd from germs, and brewed in absolute cleanliness, He'll say, too, that age| isimportant, for age brings perfect fermentation, Without it, beer ferments on the stomach, causing biliousness. Schlitz beer is brewed with all precautions. It is the 3 nized standard all the m over, because of its purity. - Ashfor the Brewery Bottiing. “EeaESrte Y. Gonding, e¢. Miiton, p ol oo Tot Delehanty, 2 Whitridge, of Jones, If. . Hartsel, rf.. McHale, 3b Patterson, 1b.. Radcliffe,’ ws. Lattimer, ¢ Lempke, p. S—— S | [N ne:—a::—m conondmes® Totals. w8 8 6 x8 1 xPreston out for foul bunt on third strike. xxTwo men out when winning run was by Innings: e 00 0 v L.0000 Hits by Inning Omaha .... 180001 00140 0 201104001 21 Denver 210000023006 Earned runs: Omaha, 3; Denver, 2 Three-base hit: McHale Sacrifice hits Genina (2). First base on balls: Off Milton, 3; off Lempke, 1. Struck out. By Miiton, 2! by Lempke, 1. Double plays: Carter’ to Wright; Patterson, unassisted. ~ Wild itches! Milton, 1; Lempke, 1. Left on pases: Omaha, 5; Denver, 7. Time of ame: 1:35. Umpire: Brennan Ragged Fielding Loses Game, DES MOINES, June 7.—Ragged flelding lost today's game for Des Moines. Colo- rado Springs showed up in much better form than yesterday. Attendance, 5,000. Score: RHE Colo. Springs...0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 2-8 8§ 2 Des Moin: 000002000276 Batterfe: Des Molnes, Cushman “and Fohl; Colorado Springs, McNeely and Star- PEORIA, June 7.—Today's game termin- ated in an attack on Umpire Kelly. The trouble arose over a questionable decision at second base, which probably prevented the tying of the score. Kelly was not seriously injured. The game was fast from start to finish. Attendance, 4,000. Score: RHE 000021000361 Peoria 1000200000262 Batterles: Peoria, Hart and Wilson; Kansas City, Nichols and Ulrich. Milwaukee Takes Two. MILWAUKEE, June 7.—Nearly 8,000 per- sons saw the opening of the Western lsague season here today when the Mil- waukes team defeated Bi, Joseph in both games, The games were full of exciting plays. ' Score: First game: Kansas City RH.E. 11 100 |-813 4 . Joseph 000 002 0-246 Batteries: Milwaukee, McPherson and Lucla; 8t. Joseph, Glade and McConnell. Becond game: iR RUH. B, Milwaukee 3 30 00 Milwaukee Bt. Joseph Batteries: n Bt. Joseph, Chinn and Garvin. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Springs... 3 % & 2 1 ” 13 F 15 n 15 % 15 % 18 17 Colorado Milwaukee Kansas City Des Moincs Denver Omaha Peorla . 8t. Josep! Ed . Games today: Denver at Omaha, Colo- rado Springs at Des Molnes, 8t. Joseph at Milwaukee, Kansas City at Peoria. GAMES IN "NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago's Stage Fright Allows New ork to Walk Away with Vietory., CHICAGO, June 7.—The locals had an- other bad case of stage fright today, were rattled both in the fleld and on bases, and dropped the faurth stralght game to the leaders. Thelr base running was so dumb that in one inning the three singles, 8 Sift and & two-bagger gave them but one run. Attendance, 23,000. Score: CHICAGO. R.H.0AE 0 Harley, rt 1 0 blagle, 1. 0{Chanee, 1b. 0'Jones, ‘ot Bowsrman, ©. McGlanity, p. Totals e e PG B Stabrsmss Yloomnmoun £l cunsnncnoes whimiiaunonest X Batted for Menefee in ninth. New York 0042003000 Chicago . 00010120 04 Lett on bases: New York, §; Chicago, 8. ‘'wo-base_hits: Chance (2), McGann, HBabb, uder, ee. Three-base hit: Kvers. tolen bases. Chance, Evers, Bresnahan. ouble play King to Bvers, Struck out: By Wicker, 1; by Menetee, 3; by McGinnity, 2. Bases on bails: Off Wicker, 2; off Men- efee, 2; off lflcflllmhi;. 4. Hit with ball: Babb. Time: 2:12. Umpire: Emsile. Errors Cost Cincinnati Game. CINCINNATI, June 7.—~Cincinnati lost to- day's game by errors in the tenth. Wol- Jerton was put out of the game and or- dered off the grounds for disputing a decision. Attendance, 8,000. PHILADELFHIA, R.H.0.A. Thomas, Walverton, Score: CINCINNATL, of, swo Bl annwiuos Sl uenwomccue Clavonwoncor oloormwuones’ Philadelphia Clocinnati Two-base hit. Magoon. Struc! Hahn, 6; by Fraser, 4. Time: ‘pire: Johnstone. Divide Games Between Them. ST. LOUIS, June 7.-St. Louls d Brooklyn broke down on a double header here today, Bt Louls winning the first game by 4 to 2 and Brooklyn the second by § to 4 1In the first Dunleavy, Dono- van's Toronto recrult was effectivi the visitors down with four hits. ' Evans, who pitched for Brooklyn, was hit hard at times. Hrain pulled off two pretty base plays in'the first contest. In the second .gaume the St. Louls team lost through wretched fielding, having seven errors tallied against them. Or these left fielders Barclay is charged with three. ~Garvin, who pitched ior the Brooklyns in the second game, was hit in the groin by a batted ball by Currie and temporarily ‘disabled. “He revived in a fow moments and gamely continued his work until the end of the eighth inning, when he was relleved by Schmidt. Attendance, 11,000, Scores. ] E | BROOKLYX. » H.0.AE. 1'Strang, 3b. W @ 0|8checkard, 0/Dobbs, ¢ 0| McCreed 0| Dayle, 1 ©f Dahien, s ofAhearu, ... > m Farrel, - pa csee wleoncom | 1 Williams. -85 O Netil, Dunleavy, p. N B Poii —fx Jacklitach . B Total Bt. Louis . 2locosctoswn ol omconenncel Totals ... 11100001 mé).o:lzx 0010000012 ned run: St. Louls, 1. Two-base hits: Willams, Dunleavy, Hackett, Dahlen, Bla.: rifice hits: Smoot,' Brain, Evans. Stolen bases: Smoot, J. O'Nelll (3). Hit by pitched ball: By Evans, 'L First base on balls: Qff Dunleavy, 4; off Evans, 5. Struck out: By Dunleavy, 3; by Evans, 2 Left on bases: St. Louls, §: Brooklyn, 3. Time: 1:80. Umpire: Holliday. BROOKLYN. R.M.0aE.| ST. LOUI & o > " Strang, ... 3 Sheckard, If.. 0 Dobbe, cf Mleocer XM. O'Nell Brooklyn ... 8t. Louls Two-base lackett, Willlams, Sheckard. Three-base hits: Bheckard, J. O'Nell, Brain. Bacrifice hit: Garvin. Pussed ball: 'J. O'Nell. Stolen base: Bheckard. Hit by pitched ball: By Currie, 2 First base on balls; OFf Garvin, 2; oft Currle. 4; oft Rhoades, 1. Struck out: By Curri by Garvin, §; by Schmidt, 2 Left on bases St Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 5. Innings pitched By Currie, §; by Rhoades, 1; by Garvin, §: by Schmidt, 1. Hits: Off Currle. offt Hhoades, 1, off Garvin, 5; off Schmidt, . 1 Time: 2. Umpire: Holitday. Standing of ¢ Phyo&i, Won. eoF L loiommmonocel, & e FElccsnncsscss o2 .l coenmrunoned i’ N York .. Chicago .. ttsburg . I THE OMAHA " 17 Cineinnatt Boston ....... Philadelphia 8t. 1 .a ] 0 12 uls * 13 * Games today: Boston at Chicago, Iyn at Cincinnati, New York at 8t Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Toledo Takes m Wet One from the Unlucky Minneapolis Nine. TOLEDO, June 7.— played game today by portunely. Rain fell intermittingly the fleld was wet and sloppy 1,900, Score: XRelsling batted for Smith in the ninth inning. xxOne out when winning run was made. TOLEDO. |, MINNEAPOLIS. R.HL.0.AE.| 0, Mclntyre, b o|Martia, 0lOyler. ‘s o|Katoll, p o) an. x Relaling . Tojals ... Toledo Leae Minneapolfs Two-base hits: Intyre, Martin, Sacrifice hits ship, Mclntyre. Base on balls man, 3; off Kafoll, 5. Struck out: man, 3; by Katoli, 5. Double plays tin to Oyler to Spooner, Toledo, ball: man. 01000601 00000002 Owens, W, 2 10228 0 M Owens. Time: 1:40. Umpire Milwankee LOUISVILLE, June .~The local feated Milwaulkee by all-round better play- ing today. Attendance, 5,000. Score: LOUISVILLE [ MILWAUKEE. RH.OAE.| Kerwin, rt... 1 1 0 Dunleavy, If. Hart, 1b.....! . 1b. Brushear, 1 0 Unglaub, 8b.. 1 Dungan, rf 0 8l , 35 y 1 Meredith, p.. Walker,' p. [, 0 1 1 3 To 0 0 0 .6 Totals . Louisville Milvaukee % Two-base hit: Clymer, Kerwin. Stolen bases: Clymer, Donahue. Sacrifice hit: Double’ play: Bchafiey to Donahue Wood. Left on bases: Loulsville, o waukee, 7. First base on errors: ville, Milwaukee, 2. Off Walker, 1. Struck out Meredith, 8. Hit by Schatley (2), Dungan. Time: pire: Haskell, $t. Paul Bats Out Vietory. 1 <ol 200101 0010002 Odwell. By Walker, pitched 1386, COLUMEBUS, June 7.—8t. Paul agaln bat- ted out a victory from Columbus today and won easily in_a game cut short by rain. Attendance, 3,365, ST. PAUL. R Score: COLUMBUS. Bl > Ll Geler, 1. Shannon, of Jackson, Schafte: Wheel Huggin Kelly, Ib. Sulitvan, ©. Ferguson, p. D gfea ! suummwoss ewnnmad Total St. Paul Columbus Stolen bases hit: Sullivan Wagner, 2;.off Ferguson, 1. Gleason (2), Wheeler. 2 Btruck out: By Ferguson, 2. Time: Umpire: Mullane. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. % % 10 el onnunnoss T =2l posuloswnd 0006 Thoney. Bannon, First base on balls: 8t. Paul . Indianapolis Minncapolis Kansas City Louisville Toledo .. Columbus Games tods olls, Milwaukee at Louisville, Bt. Paul Columbus, Minneapolls at Toledo. OPENING OF TRI-CITY LEAGUE eesen Team Wins U test with the Eagles at South Oom The Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals and the Council Bluffs Eagles opened the sea- son of the Tri-City league at South Omaha The defeat of the Bagles was due to their inability to land safely on Mellvains benders at op- and put up a nice exhibition. portune times. , Next Sunday the wil play B, ton street park. The opening of the season league through the principal streets South Omaha, headed by a teen ples nd great ‘manifest. for a successful season. Score: L. G. A. ORIGINALS. \ AB. Bradford, 2b. 4 Scully, If. Taylor, 1! ‘Welch, ef. Kennedy, Foley, 3 Crelghton, O'Keefe, c. Mellvain, p. Totals .. B PN 4 al coromommn | o s Duncan, If. Grimth, rf. Howarth, 8trong, Brewick, 3b. Moore, 1 Totals . L G. A Eagles Earmed run: Scully, Grifith. Base on_balls: thews, 3. BStruck out: By Matthews, Mellvain, 8. Wild piteh: i by &lwhad bail: O'Keefe, Time: 1:06. Umpire: Kelly. coal g—oe.eo.-g.-..a;..i commonmnol Y 595=oonu—=_°§'—3| cunBunimud " ol smcousasss® i T S o oo oo Washington Games today Cleveland at Washingto Other Tri-City League Games, The B. cents and Joseph Smiths also played South Omaha yesterday with scores as foi- RH.E. —i 83 0-3 6 2 Ballinger RHE 0811 4 0000-135 Hill and low: Ideals B, Jetters Batteries and Bowler. Collter Crescents 41 Jos. Smiths . 1 Batteries: and Burton, Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Crescents W Idesls ... e 1 Originais’ ... 1 Eagles ........o..00. B. Jetters.. . Joseph Bmiths \ 40 Bowler, Lost. Diets Team Beats Ben Hurs. The C. N. Dietz team defeated the noon. Knight pitched a strong game the lumbermen, allowing but two hits striking out thirteen men. C. N. Diets. 00000100 Ben Hurs. 00010000 Batteries: C. N. Diets, Hathawey Knight; Ben Hurs, Lynch and Curtis. at Kimball, KIMBAL ram.)—Th Kimball Reds defeated lues today in a ten-inning gime. Mairs and Bergman, CHICAGO, June —Harl onday Five-eighths de W, v entries of a mile: 'E;’\'fi-?"'f..'..a‘ A e , 18 b U0; Tom Rees, Wi Brook- Louls, oledo won a prottily hitting Katoll op- and Attendance RH.CAE 1-3 02 Smith, Mc- Blanken- Oft Alle- Left on bases Minneapolis, 7. Hit by pitched Kore- H.OAB Three-base hit: Brashear, Scriver. Mil- | afforded Lou Firat hase on balls ball’ Um- Glounsccosu? " 62 00110002 Sacrifice Two-base hits: Home run: Schaffer. 1:20, P.C. Kt 48T 43 Kansas City at Indlanap- hardware merchants etter's brewers at the Vin- was cele- brated by a parade of all the teams of the | and of seven- 3 enthusiasm was The attendance was favorable “hicago_at Philadelphia, 8t. Louls at New York, Detroit at Boston, Jetters and ldeals and the Cres- P.C 1.000 Ben Hurs on the latter's grounds Sunday after- and 1-2 -1 and . June 7.—(Special Telo- Score Dilton Vir- DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. 49| 113: B4 Guinsber, 43 | fourths of a_mile, a0 | %, Francis M. 8i; Hickory C . 8 23| Lady Chorlster, #: Logan s 102 uadra, ¥ Fullback, ¥, Miss Man eS8, hird, thr fourths of a mile Hay- don, 97; Rag Tag, 107, Anna B si; It You Dare, 111; Bard of Avon, 104 The Forum, 104; Charlie Thompson, 108; Marlin 8 Uraniwin, 8, C. B. Campbell, 6, Martin, 10 Fourth, one mile and sev: ¥ yards: ' Ja Dan McMenna, %0; Mc- Chesne 3 Hermencia, 1t Savable, ,, four furlong English 1%, Maggie Leeber, 106; Myrondale, :'1da Davis, 101; Trovalor, 112; Nanclum, Susle Christian, 106; Away Right, 9 Dusty_Miller, 106, Sixth, one mile, seliin Mr. Dingle, 97, Mauser, %: Olonets, 1 imble Nag, 8; Floyd K., 108; Our Bessie, Pirate, 100; Beaugard, %; Dutch Prin: cess, 8§, awas, ; Lord Touchwood, %; Nauffrage, 9; Discord . Entries for Detroit Derby. DETROIT, June 7.—The International Derby, the featu:e of the opsning day’s card at the Grosse Pointe track tomorro has “fourteen entries left from the original sev- y. Claude i= the probable favorite, with Fore and Aft strongly supported. Joseph A. Murphy will be presiding judge and Jake Holtman starter. Indications heavy and muddy track. The entries of tho derdy, which is for a purse of $5.00, al one and \one quarter miles, follows: James, F. 109* Claude, 127; Tancres,* 117; Airlight. 108 b Franklin, sir Gallant,” Birch Broom, Fore and Aft, Reservation, Rightful, “122; Bladenthal, Ravel, 107 Byways, Nghter, 102, 105. James and Claude, entry; ' Airlight, 8, Brown entry; ways and Birchbroom, Street entry. 106. Second race, three- selling Wehb, are for a Maxey Laura- aly By- Long Tie Game at West Polnt. WHBST POINT, Neb, June 7.—(Special Telegram.)—A hotly contested ball game was witnessed here this afternoon, termi nating in a tie at the end of thirteen in- nings, neither side having scored a run. it was witnessed by a large crowd, which was kept at a fever heat of excitement all the way. The score: West Polnt.....00000000000 Beemer 00000000000 Batter West Point, Pacek Beemer, Bucklin and Thurman. Yachts Keady for Races. NEW YORK, June 7.—The yachts Re- llance and Constitution lay at their m ol ings in Sandy Hook bay tonight in readi- ness for the races tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday., Columbia is in dry dock at Bay Ridge and its crew were ~at work cleaning its underbody tonight. It will leave the dry dock early in the morning and will sail in the race tomorrow. lIndi- cations are that an opportunity will be to test the new boat in rough water under which conditions It has never been tried. to Renerves Win Again, The Reserves had no trouble in defeating the Nationals on home grounds yesterday by a score of 11 to 2. The feature of the | game was the pitching of Lynch, who al- fowed o _scores until the ninth inning when_he was touched up for two tallle The Reserves arc looking for new worlds ! {o conquer and wouid iike to hear from | any other team in the state, the Regents referred. Their manager Is Floyd Glass, 7 South Ninetoenth street. Credton KEvens with Bedford. CRESTON, Ia. June 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram,)—About 8% people witncssed Cres. fon hgain defeat Bedford in a one-sided to 3. This makes an games each club has game today by 11 even break of five won from the other. 'y Batterfes: Creston, Ambrose and Cor- bett: Bedford, Wilkenson and Zarbaugh Umplro: Goldes on Games in Three-l League. At Cedar Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 4; Jo- fet, 2. 1ot Dubu ue-Dubuque, #; Rock Island, 4. At Rockford—Rockford, 2; Decatur, ‘At Davenport—Davenport, 4; Blooming- ton, 12, 2 American Rides Austrinn W VIENNA, June 7.—Berevoelgy, owned b M. Diaskoviiz, a wealthy Hungarian, wit the Amerlcan joekey, Charley Van Dusen, in the saddle, won the Austrlan Derby of 100,000 kronen today. The horse was fa- vorite in the betting. .39 359 | at Kansas City torious. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 7.—The Kai sas City American association team de- | feated the Shelbyylile bage ball club to- day, 18 to 0. . LOCAL EEVITIES. Sheriff Morgan came over Sunday even- ing from Glenwood, la., to take back with him_Willlam D. Horn, wanted over thero for horse stealing. Officer Maloney re nickel plated cap and burr off hig rubber- tired rig. He would like the finder to kindly Yeturn 1t to him at the police atation. Charles Stevens of Twenty-first and Izard streets fell from a northbound Walnut ¥ill car yesterday aftarnoon while returning from the bail game, and suffered a dis- placed shoulder and numerous brulses. Dennis Conardon of Elkhorn, Neb., was arresied on Farnam street last evening by Detectives Heitfeldt and Donahue on & charge of forgery. The young farmer lad had forged a check for $10 on his employer, Henry Bay, of Blkhorn, and passed it on G. H. Goodhead, a saloon keeper of that village. rts the loss of a of T, nn and D. 8. Belden were ar- | rested for reckless and fast driving on Sherman avenue. The two men had been drinking so that they could not steer clear of Bd Lockwood's horse and buggy, No one was hurt, but a badly scared horse and a broken buggy resulted from their foolishness. SEASONABLE FASHIONS |l sooommucosa L. G. A, 3. Two-base hits: Off Mat- atthews, 1. Kennedy. 4436 Woman's Coat, 3210 40 Dust. at Woman's Coat 4436—Coats made with triple cape effects are excéodingly becom- ing and exceedingly smart. This very ex- cellent model combines that feature with one of the latest shapes and a novel sleeve that s both graceful and comferfable. The original is made of black taffeta stjtehed with silk and is faced with & black and white novelty, but all the materials used for jackets and coats ure appropriate. The coat is made with loose fronts and back and is fitted by means of shoulder and underarm seams. The triple capes are arranged over the shoulders and the straps, that conceal their edges, are applied on indicated lines. The fronts are faced and can be turned back to form reve s or lapped over in double-breasted style, as shown in the small sketch. The sleeves are cut In two pleces each and are laid in tucks which turned toward one another to produce the panel effect. The pockets arc inserted in the fronts and finished with polnted straps. The quantity of material required for the medium stze Is 4% yards 20 inches wide, 3% yards ¢ inches wide or 2 yards 62 inches wide., The walst pattern 443 Is eut in sfzes for a 82, 8, 36, 38 and #-inch bust measure. K 000 600 000 00 for are the For the accommouatior of The Bee readers these patterns, which usually retall st from 25 to 8 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get a pattern enciose 10 cents, give number and name of pattern and bust measure tor |RARE DAY COMES AT LAST Omaba Takes Its Panama Off to Summer and Both 8mile. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE TAKE AN OUTING First Bright ¥ of the Summer On Automebiles Old-Fashioned Vehicles Into Strenuous Service. Simmer was formally opened in Omaha yesterday with the classic tone and color of u June day. In the aftermath of two dismal weeks of rain and cold the sweeter temper of nature found a welcoming smile and a cheerful willingness to rehabilitate Panamas, ofl the lawn mower and hear once more the gory chant of the mosquito. It was good to feel assured that umbrellas had ceased to be a point of honor and that open-work hoslery was really “de trop.” “Therefore,” said the Omaha ¥t t6 the Omaha young woman, well to bask while the sun Is yet with us?' It was then a mere matter of get- ting Into A transparent shirtwalst and tell- ing mamma she wouldn't be home for the Babbath evening lunch. According to the returns submitted by summer resort managers and other vera- clous persons, one-fourth of the city's aduit population must have thought it too nice to stay indoors yesterday. Fully 3,000 must have used the street cars and the divers places of approved amusement and recreation. The preachers, when they gaed from pulpits, saw well filled pews, for the morning was so bright and invig- orating that everyone who helps support a church thought he ought to show a pro- prietary interest. Whether later on the churchgoers used the front plazza or a lvery stable rig didn't matter. In the morning they went to church. Some Hegin to Count. At"sunup the men who have money in- vested In open-alr amusement enterprises began to count imaginary money, while the street car men said they guessed there wasn't any argument, but that a five-min- ute service would have to be. The base- ball fans clucked happily when they shaved quite a few hours later, while the girls began to lay out a program. At noon those who had not dectded where they were golng to spend the afternoon simply lacked money or were too old or could not bear to help crowd the street cars. Everybody elfe stepped forth In the 75-de- greo temperature just as soon as Magste had served dessert. Of the mutative multitude 6,000 went to the Vinton street park and saw the Omaha baseball fellows whale Dener: g0 went to Manawa; as many to Krug park: about 400 to Courtland beach, and some 2,000 to witness the Tri-City League open its sea- son In South Omaha with the assistance of a parade ahd a brass band. Unattached and very much attached persons and dogs filled free space at Riverview and In Hancom park. Boyd's theatre wasajammed after- noon and evening to learn that Monte Cristo won in the end, and the sons of Her- man cultivated a plenic at Prels Lake. Go Even to Floreuce. Then there were amateur baseball games galore, each having an enthusiastic follow- ing, men who would rather fish than resd the bible, families who think that there are no prettier drives than can be found around Omaha and far sighted folk who went out to look at the boom the new elec~ tric rallway has trundled into Florence. Such were some of the destinations of the peovle who forsook their homes and spent their money. Everyone of the outdoor spots was looking its fairest. In the evening some clouds and some feeble {mitations at thunder caused the throngs to wonder whether they had been deceivod, but after dusk & clear sky and a mild moon made the night ideal and the senses soothed and restful. So the crowds at Manawa, Courtland beach and Krug park kept Incfeasing until late in the evening. These recreation places carried out their full programs and wers in the fresh and attractive conditions they were sald to be. The music at each was good, the balloons made pretty ascents on schedule time and the little boy who thought that all the peanut and popcorn men were drowned in the flood found out he was mistaken. Al- together it was a Sunday to make the wicked feel that they were not so wicked and the good to feel sorry that they could not be better. QUAINT. FEATURES OF LIFE. Some of the insupance companies in Den- mark have a policy which insures a girl against spinsterhood. When a girl baby is born, $22% can be deposited with the com- pany, and if she is unmarried at 30 she re- ceives an annulty of $25, which is increased by $25 every ten years. If she marries be- fore she is 30 she gets the $225 back, and if she dies, to her relatives is given §25. The county undertaker at Knoxville, Tenn., must be credited with originating a new swindle. Of late his bifls for burials have grown so large that the authorities ordered an investigation, which resulted in discovering 300 coffins containing tin cans, bricks and a varied assortment of junk. The undertaker has been indicted for ob- taining money under false pretenses and will probably serve time. “A lone widow In Henry county, Missouri, sends the following plaintive appeal to her local paper: ‘“Ders Professor Editer, I would ltke fer you to put in yer paper a notice for a husband fer me. I am 38 year old, have clothes and there will be no dentist bills fer my teeth air all ok. I kin cook & stake, wash deeshes an grace the parler fine. Also player on the acordeen an’ have had two husbands. They air ded but' there graves air green an tended to all on account of me. Any lovin man of walt over 120 answer please. No dudes.” ‘When the sultan of Jolo first met Gover- nor Taft he refused to belleve that the man before him was really the governor of the Philippines under the new dispensation. Making inquiry through an interpreter, Governor Taft ascertalned that his personal appearance did not come up to what the sultan expected. “What' the matter?” asked Governor Taft. “It's the beard,” re- plied the interpreter, “But I haven't any,” said the governor. “That's the trouble,” said the interpreter. It seems fhat every high American official the sultan had previously seen had a flowing beard and he thought the beard was necessarily a part of every high American oficlal equipment. Lady Curzon takes a great interest In the English that educated Hindoos write. This nglish is nearly always ludicrous, and Lady Curzon has a nuge collection of fine specimens of It. Recently she got from Bombay an addition to her collection—a let- /ter that two brothers sent out to their patrons on the death of thelr father, who had been the head of the firm. The letter ran entlemen—We have the pleasure to inform you that our respected father de- parted this life on the 10th inst. His busl ness will be conducted by his beloved sons, whose names are given below. The oplum THE CIGAR that’s proud of its name, because its quality is always the same. never changes in aroma or in price. The Lasgest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World < The Beer of Good Cheer. It's made to suit you. There 1s a difference in Beers, just as there is a difference in all food products or anythingelse. Gund’s Peerless Beer is made on purpose to be best---to suit you. Send for Free Souvenir Booklet. JOHN GUND BREWINGC CO., - La Crosse, Wis. Omaha Branch, 207 8. 13th 8t,, Telephones 2344 and A2045. Jett, who is accused of having murdered James B, Marcum recently, was sentenced in Februdry of last year to six months in jail and a fine of $200 on account of a shooting and cutting scrape. He had served half his term when Governor Beckham pardoned him at the instance of numerous citizens. It is recalled that the first name on the petition for Jett's pardon was that of James B, Marcum, whom he is now ac- cused of murdering. In fact, it was Mar- cum who brought the petition to the gov- ernor. The aborigines of the Malabar Islands employ a perfect whistling language, by means of which they can communicate with each other over long distances. A stranger wandering over the islands is frequently surprised to hear from a hilltop the sound of loud whistling, which is quickly re- peated on the next hill, and so is carried from summit to summit, until it dies away in’ the distance. But perhaps the most curlous means of communication in the world is the drum language of a Congo tribe. These queer people can talk to each other with large drums made of bamboo hoops, over which the skin of some animal is stretched. The drum, however, is used only on important occasion: George Washington Todd of Waddams Grove, 111, who dled near Rochester, N. Y. recently, and who was looked upon as a pauper for twenty years, begging an ex- istence from the farmers of western New York and lower Canada, has been found to be rich. On his body was found $25,000 in government bonds. Today a petition was presented to the Monroe county sur- rogate court and letters of administration issued to Todd's heirs, who live In Wad- dams Grove. There also has been $28 on deposit In a Rochester bank to Todd's credit for many years, on which he never drew the Interest. People who had Todd's confidence say that twenty years ago he ‘was jlited by a girl in Iilinols and disap- pearcd. His heirs learned of his identity through the newspapers. A negro preacher down south has dls- covered the real cause of the recent vol- canic disasters. He says: ‘De earf, my friends, resolves on exels, as we all know. Somefin' 1s needed to keep the axels groased; so when de earf was made, pe- trolyum was put inside for dat purpose. De Standard Ofl comp'ny comes along an’ strax dat petrolyum by borin' holes in de earf. De earf stix on its axels an' won't 80 round no more; den dere is a hot box, Just as ef de earf wuz a big rallway train— and den, my frien’, dere is trouble. b ! Swifts Pride Soap SaveYour Not theWrappers Try Swift's Pride Soap next Monday. The results will | make you. happy all the week, It is a good, pure soap, agree- able to use, and thorough in its work. It has no equal as a laundry utility, market is quiet and Mal. 1500 rupees per chest. O death, where !s thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory? We remain, ote.” A strange colncidence bas developed {n connection with the feud troubles that now agitale Breathitt county, Kentucky, Curtis | Swift (& Company, Chicago KensasCity Omaha St. Louls ILlll.vh St Paul Ft.Worth Ghe Best o Everflhing The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago $19.40—Indianapolis turn—June 1- $21.50—Detroit, Mich. turn—July 14-] $33.75—Boston, Mass_and re- turn—June 30 to July 4. $32.55—Baltimore, Md. and return—July 17-] $10.50—Mankato, Minn. return—all summer, $12.50—8t. Paul, Minn., return—all 'summer. §18.76—Deadwood and return —all summer. $16.40—Hot Springs and return —all summer, Very low rates via the Great Lakes and to many points north and east. and ro. and re- and and =====City Offices——cx= 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA 661 DR. SEARLES S0 well and sbly known as the leading, most reliably and successful EPECIALIST in all JASKS OF MEN. y have _been u y years in estab- lishing their reputy ton IN'OMAHA for honest and honorable and daily recelv thanking them for the C fected and the great good they are do men. Their life work has been ed, s Specialists, in treating all dis- eases’ of men, OF A CURE by CON- T FIRST. raduated at two of the bes 3 ges and Is acknowledged the best ENCED and SKILLED SPECIALIS all diseases he treats. DR, ARLE Consultation and Advice are PREE, in person or by letter, and sacredly confidential In all diseases Written Contracts glven In_all curable dizeases of men or refund money paid, Many cases treated 500 per month. CONSULTATION FREE, TREATMENT BY MAIL ©Call or address, Cor. 14th & Douglas, DR. SEARLES & SEARLES OMAHA, NEB, favoi- DEALINGS, is here again, with its long evenings. r-.mJi' conhl:y Farmer 18 chock full of the ideas of the brainlest men in tblu’lnll‘v‘r‘:ullinu'n e, selocked ps wFiter Bocause they now how miak pay. e worth “U.T ages, woekly, o ot | 1~ m%.q:nmlv 1998 Furnam St Neb. Agwnts wanied a4 overy P.0.

Other pages from this issue: