Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 9

THE OMAHA EASY FOR MILWAUKEE aut Game of Series Results in & Boore of Eleven to Three, MANY ERRORS RESPONSIBLE FOR BIG SCORE Henderson 14 Not Only Hit Freely, but Has Poor Control, Which with Ragged Support Tells the Story, ( ILWAUKEE, June 12.~(Special Tel- am.)~Omaha lost the third and last game of the series here today by a score of 11 to 3 fn a featurcless contest. Hender- s0n, who was on the rubber for Rourke's men, was wild and his poor control, with the seven migplays of the men behind him, proved costly. Dufty's men started off with & rush, scoring seven tallies in the two opening innings. The three runs made in the first were made on a hit, a base on balls, a passed ball and errors by Dolan, Carter and Hickey. In the second Inning Henderson passed one man, hit another and three safe drives netted four more funs for the locals. Omaha started its scoring in the third inning, when Carter opened with a single. Btone misjudged Genins' long fly and, with two men on the bags, Shugart lined out a single, scoring the two men ahead of him. Shugart was thrown out at second on Dolan's grounder to Cockman and a quick double play by Bwormstedt, Miller and McVicker retired the side. In the sixth the visitors scored thelr last tally on singles by Welsh and Thomas and an error by Gatins. This ended the ruh-getting for Rourke's team, the men being retired in one, twb, throé order in the remaining three innings. With good support the Cream's score would have been considerably lower, but the errors of Henderson, Dolan and Hickey proved costly. Henderson had Bwormstedt completely at his mercy, fanning him out the four times he came up to bat. Carter and Genins made several dificult catches, but outside of this the playing of the Omaha men was ragged. Attendance, 500, Score: MILWAUKEE. AB. R. H. PO. A 2 E. Velll, rf. Cockman, Stone, If McVickor Dufty, cf. Gatins, ss.. Miller,” 2b Lucla, ec. Bwormstes .o 1b. [FERE RPN | somocs almommoomoo! 3 cmewon! Totaly El corormsnne 2] omronsoms s > 5 & <] o | pormmmmocmt Carter, 1f... Shugart, Zb. Dolan, se . Wright, 1b. Welsh, " rf.... P. ol caonccenry @l mpmoreecs)> ol cumroomon Totals Milwaukee Omaha Farned runs oa Bl i-'.-'."-s-w; 0 2 o Milwaukee, 3 Duffy, O'Nelll. Stolen bases: Cock- McVicker, Miller. Bases on balls: Off oft Henderson, 3. Hit by O'Neili. Passed buil: Thomas. ild pitch: Henderson. Struck out: By fwormatedt, 4; by Henderson, 6. Double Swormstedt to Miller to McVicker, Cockman, Genins. Left on Milwaukee, 6; Omaha, 8. Time: . +Umpire: Meremer. “Had Play Loses for St. Joe. €T, JOSEPH, Mo., June 12.—Poor pltching and all-around bad pleying cost St. Joseph the game today. Score: 2 s H.E. 0400110309130 000000130462 Denver, Eyler and Schley; St. Joseph, Bowman and Garvin. {4 Springs Oppose Umpire. KANSAS CITY, June 12.—Kansas City won by bunching hits in the ninth. Man- ager Everitt of Colorado Springs protested the game because of a.deoision of Umpite McCarthy's In the elghth. Attendance, 1,000, Score: RHE Kansas City .0 0 0 0 0 010 1—% 7 1 Colo,, Springs 0000010 0-140 Bafteries: Kansas City, Cable and Mes- sitt; Colorado Springs, Jones and Doran. Tibald’s Home Run Wins Game. PEORIA, June 12—Tibald's home run tn the fifth,” with two on buses, won to- day's game. The weather was cold and the attendance was held to 600. Scoret RHE. Peoria .........0 0 0040001551 Des Moinos ....0 1 0000 20145 Batteries: Peoria, Hart and Wilson; Des Moines, Gushman and Fohl. Standing of the Teams, Played. W Colorado Springs....31 Milwaukee . iansas Clty Denver Peorla ..... ~Des Moines . §t. Joseph ; Omaha . VisalD. Games today: Omaha at Peoria: at Kansas City; Colorado Bpringi Joseph; Des Moines at Milwaukee. iclied b Denver EEEE S o ONAWA, Ta., June 12.—(Special Tele- gram,)—Onawa has concluded not to ab- sorb the Councll Blufts base ball team and will pot enter the league this year. This was definitely settled this afternoon by the | partfes interested. There never has been much probahility’ that it would, Council Bluffs and Sloux City papers to the con- trary potwithstanding. Onawa had a taste AGE AND PURITY MAKE SUNNY BROOK APERFECT WHISKY (IERO0OK! * TASTES LIKE MORE" BE: CAUSE IT HAS THAT UN- FORGETABLE FLAVOR. WHESK X {in five innings. of professional ball last year and hasg not fully recovered from the effects yet. With & team that was good enough to shut out Lemars once last year they could not ake it pay. Just what would become of them with Buck Kefth's aggregation on their hands and a $1,250 monthly salary roll it is sad to contemplate. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Ch ST. LOUIS, June 12 —Donovan praetically changed the entire lineup today and the change worked Itke maglc, for the team walked away from the visitors by 12 to 3 Victor Willis was_pounded out of the box The batting of Donovan and Farrell was the feature of the gami Attendance, 1,800. Score: BOSTON. RHOAE 0 Dexter, of 0 Tenney, 1b 0 Cooley, It 1 Carney, ot 0 Ab'tichio, 1 Grem' ger, © Donner, 0 Willis, p ~ Btasley, b SARRIVOR Burke, . Hackett, 1b i O'Netl, o McFariand, p wmomssooa! Bl Total Bt. Louls . Boston 4 Earned runs: St. Louls, §; Boston, 1. Two-base hits: Cooley, J. O'Nell, Dono- van. Three-base hita: Farrell, Greminger, Tenney. Bacrifice hit: McFarland to- len bases: Donovan (2), Burke (2), Far- rell. Hit by pitched ball: By BStanley, Burke. W1ld pitches: McFarland, 3. by Atanley, 1. Bases on balls: Off Willls, 1; oft Stanley, 4: offt McFarland, 1. Struck out: By McFarland 4; by Willis, by Stanley, 4 Left on bases: Bt. Loul ) Boston, 5. Innings pitched: By Willis, 4; by Stanley, 4. Hits: Off Willis, 11; off Stanley, 4. Time: 2:00. Umpires; Holllday and Johnstone. Philltes Pound Chicago, CHICAGO, June 12.—The visitors pounded Wicker all over the fleld today, opening up with two doubles and closing with four hits. Every one of Chicago's errors heiped the run getting. Attendance 1,200. Bcore: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. R.H.OAE R.H.0.AD Thomas, cf.. 01 Hallman, $b. Kelster, 'rt Titus, it o Wiaker, p.... AR 2 ransarcne syt 15 Totals ... xBatted for Wicker in ninth. Philadelphia 14011001 41 Chicago 012100100 Left on bases: Chicago 1, Phila Two-base hits: Hallman. Kelster base hits: Hallman. Sacrifice hit: Thomas. Stolen bases: Chance, Fraser. Double pla Lowe to Chance. Struck out: By Wicker 4 by Fraser 8. Base on balls: Off Wicker 6. oft Fraser 7. Wild pitch: Fraser 2. Hit with ball: Casey, Evers. Time: 1:#0. Um- pire: Moran. Postponed Games. At Brooklyn—Pittsburg game, on account of rain. At New York—Cincinnati game, count of cold weather. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 6 s 18 m Elcorommunn L1 ok = on ac- New York . Chicago . Pittsburg Brooklyn Cincinnat! Boston .. Philadelph 8t. Louls . o 4 Games today: Boston at 8t. Louls, Brook- Iyn at Pittsburg, New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chica; GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillies Win Out at Lensgth, Al- though Reguiring Fourte PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—Marvelous pitching by Waddell and Joss necessitated innings today to decide the game, mpions winning on a home run hit by Pleku:nl‘ over the right field fence. Cleveland's DBU run was made on a muffed throu!h avis, k’s wild throw to second and B Il se hit. Attend- ance, 4,286. Bcore: PHILAD!{J[HA. H.OAN. Hartael, I [} 0 1 1 0 McCarthy, 1t. W1 e D S hempid Sl cnnunBunel xJoss out for iInterfering, 20ne out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 00000100000001-2 Cleveand 00000100000000-1 Two-baso hits: Bradley, Hartze run: Pickering. Sacrifice hit Flick, Gochnauer. Stolen bases Fiick, Bemis (2), M. Cross, Cleveiand, 8 Fhiladelpnia, on balls: ' Oft Waddell, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Joss, 1; by Waddell, 1. Struck By Joss, 8; by Waddell 14. Time: Umpires: Hassett and Carruthers. White Sox Take Oue. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Chie sent Lee to the bench'in the first inning today and Washington evened up matters and ted the score by batting l-atterson out of the box in the elghth. Ghicago won out n the ninth, making six hits ona scoring five runs. Aftendance, 1,04. Score: CHICAGO. WABIINGTON. RH.OAB O.A 0'Moran, s 0 Ssibach, 0 Ryan, of 0 Delehanty, 0 Coughlln, 0 Carey, 1o, 1 Robinson, 1Dril, e 0Lee, 'p 0 Townsend, - Holmes, rf. 1 xClarke ir! t opRoN Fal H 1 3 1 I n - M g Patterson, ' p. Flaherty, p. 1 [ | oomomummanii I o 0 ] 0 Totals . 0 |ecwossnncoce 127 ninth. ru,.v 30200100 511 Washington . «0 0000 02 4,08 Two-base hits: Delehanty, Coughlin, Drill (2). Home run: base: Green. Sacrifice hits: Callahan, Daly. Double plays: Moran to Drill, Tau nehill to Daly to lsbell, Daly to Tanneh. $t base on balls: Oft Lee, 1; off Town- send, 1; off Patterson, 1.~ Hit 'by piteued baid: Dolan, Daiy. Struck out: By Town- send. s; by M on, 8. Left ou bases Washington, 4; Chicago, 5. Time: 1.3 Umpire: Sheridan, Postponed Games, At Detrolt—Detroit-New York game on account of rain At Boston—Hoston-St. Louis game on ac- count of rain Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost sesr ol 17 # i 18 3 13 1 1 a 20 2 7 18 8 1 32 “hicugo at Washington, .phia, St. Louls at Bos: New k. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Minneapolis Wrests After Notsy Contest Between Crowd and Umplre. COLUMBUS, O.. June 12.—Three safe hits and three errors by the locals in the firs inning today gave Minnespoils five runs the last game of the series, Roach was put out of the wame for protesting Umpice Mullane's decltions on balls es. Once during the gume the blea crowd surged onto the field and at the clcse of the game Mullane had to be eFcorted 1o a car by police. Attendance 913 Score: PO Totals ... xCarke batted for Townsend in Chica P.C. i 551 Boston ... Philadelphia Cleveland Bt Louls Chicago Detroi: New Yock ... Washington ames tod [§ veiand at Fhilad on, Detzolt at Vietory 118 [ COLUMRUS. 0.AE A i i ‘ i ‘ H mmommen o RS 0 3 1 Willlama, — Crabill, p s Totals Totals Minnespolts 800003 Columbus 0003000 Stolen bases: Mar‘in, Oyler. Bases on balls: OF Crabii 3 off Katgll 1. Two-base Bita: Melior 3 Katoll & Three-base i ner. uble playe: ymer to 06 - aon 1o Mello": Thoney o Raymer: ¥aaner to Martin. Hit by pitched balli Oyler. McFarland, Sto.en | Saturday we will show & s men' Our genuine Panama hats equalled or loss than $8.50. real I3 g fron plaids in OMAHA DAILY linings in the back at all. Ballyboggey, Donegal homespuns, domestic homespuns and French stripes, “over stripes, silk plaids and over This purchase represents a purchase of 800 suits, they have in three different lots and your choice will be free and unrestricted as follows: $4.50 for Suits worth 7.00 ! % il . $6.30 for Suits worth 9.00 : $8.00 for Suits worth 11.00 been divided BEE: SATURDAY, JUN 13, 1903. Straw Hat Specials pecial purchase of straw hats at these prices—45¢, 75¢, $1 at $4.50 can't be Coat and Trouser | &5 Suits for Men Saturday we will place on sale men's typical summer suits that will be sold way below their These suits represent a special purchase that was received during the week. The coats are made up in skeleton style— just the lining to keep them in shape in value. t and over the shoulders. They flannels, light and dark shades, The fabrics are Men’s 50¢c Underwear 35¢ Saturday we place on sale a men's fine balbriggan under wea: plain ribbed. in natueal and fancy solid culors—a regular 50c quality Suits, Wash Waists Women’s Wash Suits, worth $4 at $2.45 made of a good quality of plain chambray-- blouse waist trimmed with braid and tucking, skirt new flounce effect, trimmed with braid to match, colors blue and oxblood, positively worth $4, Baturday...... 2'45 Women's Wash Suits, worth $5 at $3.50 made of an extra fine quality of plain cham- bray, new blouse waist, handsomely trimmed with piping and braid, new style skirt trimmed to match waist, positively worth $5, Saturday.... s 3'50 Women’s Very Stylish Wash Suits, worth $7.50 at $3.90 made of a very fine quality of linen lawn, waist trimmed with tucks and red piping, skirt handsomely trimmed to match jacket, suit worth $7.50, Saturday.. 3'90 have no in silk collars an Saturday 100 Dezen Women's White Shirt Waists Made of fine sheer lawns and white madras cloth— handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with large pearl buttons—new stock d new sle O5c¢ 50 Dozen Women's White Lawn Waists Made of very fine quality of white sheer lawns, some with new, large sailor collars, others trimmed with cluny lace and new tucked sleeves —Saturday . o eotine, o Women's Swell White Shirt Waists Made of medium weight fancy figured merceriged cloth— new, exclusive patterns, new stock col- lar and_large puff sleeves, i values—Baturday < Struck out: By Crabill 6, by Katoll 3. Time: 1:%5. Umpire: Mullane. Police Guard Umplire, TOLEDO, O., June 12—8t. Paul won to- day's game by cpportune hitting. The de- cislons of Umpire Foreman were 80 un. opular that It was necessary for the po- ice to escort him off the grounds. At- tendance, 350, Score: 8T PAUL. R.H.0.A B Geter, 1t Shannon, Jackson, Bohaef Wheeles Huggin of. 0 Reisling, 1b.. 1 Schaub,' 3b.. 0 Kielnow, © 0 Owene, 2b 0 Ma b l“ Totals 2 L00 140210 4 101001040 1— Bchaub, Smith, Bernard, Wheeler, Huggins_ (2), 'Geler, ' Schaefer. Three-base hit: Wheeler. Home runs: Flournoy, Schaeter. Kelly. Hases Off German, 1; oft Chech, 1; off Struck ouf: By German, 3; b: Chech, 3; by Stewart, 2. Left on bases Toledo, 6; Bf. Paul, b. 'Stolen bases; Hug- ins, Klefnow. Sacrifice hit: Sullivan. Hit ¥ “pitched ball: Marcan. Wild piiches Chech, Stewart. Balk: German. Time. 2:10. Umpire: Gorman. Kansas City Takes Last LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 12.—Kansas City won the last game of the series today by bunching hits, coupled with {wo errors and two bases on balls. Attendance, 300. Score: KANBAS_CITY. LOUISVILLE RHOAE. RUH.0.A. Rothfuss, rf. Maloney, Stewart, 1. 0 Sullivan, 0 Clym 1 ehri o Childs, Eagar, p Bohannon, Souders, Sl onvanonn leeonwcoums! cercocore Totals . Totals .. 00400 200013 Two-base Schriever, Maloney. Three-base hits: Nance, 2. 'Home run: Hart. Stolen bases: Kerwin, Nance, Grady, Bacrifice hit: McAn| Kansas City Louisyille Souders, base on bails: Off Egan. 2; 3 3; off Bouders, 1. Struck out: By Eagan, 1; by Souders, 3. it by pitched ball: Hart, faloney. Left on bases: Loulsville, 6; Kansas City, 7. Double play: Childs to Brashear to 'Hart. First base on errors: Loulsvil’e, 2; Kansas City, 2. Time: 3:00. Umplre: Haskell. Game Ends in Disorder. INDIANAPOL’S, June 12.—The last game of the Milwaukee serios ended in the first half of the first inning today. The Mil- waukee team left the fleld after a #onsa- | tional scene, In which Joseph Cantillon, the Milwaukee manager, was escorted from the ball park. The visitors batted first. Dunleavy had gone out at first and Dungan had been put out on a fly. Donahue was the third man up. The Milwaukee players were | cheering and calling out from the Lench. Umplre Cunningham claims they were di- recting Insulting remarks at him. He or- dered all cosching from the bench stopped, and when the disorder continued ordered Cantillon from the field. The latter re- fused to go and the game was stopped Cunningham called a sergeant and patrol- man and ordered Cantillon ejgcted. = The ralice ordered him off and he refused again Thoy took hold of him, but Cantillon re- sisted and it was not until a third police- man rushed up that tilon was taken to_the gate, whero he was released The Milwaukee men then packed up their | effects and Jeft the fleld, the game being | awarded to Indlanapolis, 9 to 0. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. lost oo e TR 4 2B 18 R 20 43 a 2 3 17 1 =1 18 " 2% Columbus L8 18 7 Toledo soress 16 E) 64 Games today: Kansas City at Columbus, Milwaukee at Toledo, St. Paul at Louls: viile, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Milwaukee St. Paul ... Indianapolis Minneapolis Kansas City Loutsville .. Atlantic Wins in Ninth. TIC, Ia., June 12.—(Special Tele- Atlantic again defeated Clarinda by @ score of 6 to 5. The visitors weze shut out up to the sixth inning when they landed hard and run in four scores taking the lead over Adantic, which 'mad Lut two. Atlanic tied In the seventh and Clarinda scratched out another in the | pinth. Atlantie came to bat and had two men gone with one on base when a bad error. by the shortstop, Preston, gave an Atlantic man a base. ' Lorenzen followed with a hard drive to right field bringing in two scores and winning the game. Rat- terfes: Fo- Atlantie, Schooler and Boles; for Clarinda. McKenson and McMillian. Struck out: By Schooler 4, by McKenson 9. Bases on balls: Off 8choaler 0, off Mc- Kenson 1. Hits: Off Schooler 11, off Me Kenson 7. Errors: By Atlantic 2 by Cla- rinda G. Attendance: 20, ATLA gram.) today Jetter's Park. Saturday afternoon, at Jetter's park, the Union Stock Yards Juniors will try con- clusions with the Nationals. The lineup of ionals shows several old-time d they will doubtiess make it I p_with consld The lineup: U, 8. Yarda. Hachten ‘Talbot Millett Bohner McMahon Ferguson +.Quinn Miller Adams whe seem to be mixing Dle fast company lately. Natfonals. Position, Wright First base.. Dohn.........../8econd base Parmeloe Third base.. Short stop Left fleid. ... ‘Center fieid, Right fleld. Cateher Pitcher Pt Nelson Stroup Johnson Westergaard. . Wylle McLean Mels Team Wi .. The Henry Mein Baee Ball team would like to play any ameteur team in the city or state. Wou'ld llke to arrange & game with the Florence [tems team to be played at Flovence on the 4th of July. C. F Ratekin, captain, 1544 Willams street. csting for the youngsters in Bouth Omaha, | TRADE STILL KEEPING UP Dun's Review Report: Bteady Demand at Fair Prices, FLOODS AFFECT RAILROAD EARNINGS Iron and Steel $till Prosper, Though Cottons and Textiles Move Slowly, and Footwear Shows Rea- sonable Activity, NEW YORK, June 12—R. G, Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Except in those branches of business that are always quiet at this season, reports Indloate a steady demand and prices of commodities are firmly maintained. Manu- facturing returns are irregular, idiencss in textile lines partially offsetting the good effect ot actlvity elsewhere. Earnings of railroads reporting for the first week of June afe only § per cent larger than last year and 7.8 per cent greater than in 1801, a condition due entirely to the western floods. Steel Consumption Great. That furnace ltoek1 of %l‘ iron Increased only 40,000 tons despite the unprecedented output testifies to tie great consumption of the steel industry. ations are without ! iteration, althoughymuch business Is de- layed by labor troubles. In case of a gen- eral settlement of these confiicts there would be a resumption of work on many bulldings, and, inciuding the requirements of rallroads a heavy tonnage would be sought. 1t is an evidence of the future that blast | fufnace proprietors are preparing for pro- duction geryonfi all previous maximum While the demand for structural | diminished, there 15 a notable | inquiry for rails and plates. Machinery and | hardware lines arc doing remarkably well for the season, which is usually quiet in these departments. Coke ovens are sur- passing all previous records for actlvity and the output cf anthracite coal promises to establish a new high water mark this year above 60,000,000 tons. Cotton Geods Cotton goods again average slightly higher prices, the advances being ins.sted | upon by producers on account of the raw materfal and are in no degree attributable to increased anxiety to place contracts on the part of buyers. Aside from a more liberal demand for print cloth, yarn fabrics | for converting and printing purposes, there is no evidence of activity. On the other hand, supplies are not accumulating at the | mills, owing to curtailment of production, not only voluntarily but by strikes and the s, S mservatism prevails among buvers of staple woolens and worsteds, while little interest is shown In new lines of light Webghts for next spring. Insofar as market conditions are concerned, carpets are the most satisfactory af the textile products. Fooiwear products continue the most progperous. Leather and hides are strong | ctive. : AT oren this week were 215 in the United States, against 162 last year, and 4 In Canada, compared with 20 a year 1o, Go Up. BRADSTREET I8 EXCOURAGING. Says Even Wholesale Trade Shows | Time: i to be held at the track at Twentieth and {Snrague streets this afternoon at 2 pecial parchase of ., made in & good 5S¢ Saturday Saturday a Sale of Women’s Wash SPECIAL—Women’s Sample White Shirt Waists $I.45 About 10 dozen of them go on sale Saturday morning —all new, high-class walists, only one and two of a kind—in madras cloth, linens handsomely embroidered—all regu- lar $5.00 values—Saturday. .. .. $2-90 and basket weaves— EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS! Twelve Start in Jumping Race and All Finish Safely After Favorite. CHICAGO, June 12.—Twelve starters in a Jumping race without an accident and vie- tory for the favorite with top weight up was the record at Harlem today. The race was perhaps the most spectacular stecple chase ever witnessed on a Chicago track. Results First race, five furlongs Ort Welles won, Freckman second, Frank Carr third Time: 1:01%. . Second race, six furlongs: Bay Wonder won, Sarah Maxim second, Best Man third Timo: 1:15% Third race, steeplechase Crest won, Allegiance second, Time: 3:81 Fourth race, one mile: won, Serge second, Dan Time: 1:413%. Fifth race, Glassful won, third, Time: K Bixih race, mile and seventy yards: Blue Mint won, Calba second, Milos third. ' Time: NEW YORK, June 12.—Results: First race, about six furlongs, selling: Ascension won, Invasion second, Brixton third. Time: 1:12%. Second race, mile and a sixteenth: River Pirate won, 'Hermis second, Stamping Ground third. Time: 1:4T%. Third race, the Hanover stakes, five and a half furlongs: Luminosity won, Lathron second, Green Crest third. Time! 1:09%. Fourth race, handicap, mile and seventy yards: Red Knight won, Colonel Bl sec- ond, Herbert third. Time: 1:464. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, relling: Highlander ‘won, Setauket second, Lockel third. Time: 1:50%. Bixth race, six furlongs: Mordella won, Lida Lefb second, Sir third. Time! 1:03%. 8T. LOUIS, June 12.—Results: First race, &ix furlongs, selling: Geortuga won, Burlap second, Duke Dashaway third. Time: 1.15? ocond four and a M hira, ™ 0:56%, - t Myrtle thir Time: 61§, Third race, five furlongs, purse: J. w. | O'Neill_won, Kilo second, Rhynte Reason | —<@@ third, Time: 1:02%. < Fourth race, six NNy short course Ninos third. Jack Demund McKenna third. six and a half furlongs: Uranium second, Cntongen Valt half_furlongs, Bessie B second, | furlongs, Santa Ventura won, Orleans second, Mahel Winn third, Time:' 1:14. handicap: | Fifth rac Helen Hay Time Sixth ing: Eda Riley won, Lunar second, Kaffir third. Time: 1:43. Tickets on sale June 14, 15, 80, and July 1. Final return limit September 15. TR Chicago & Return $14.75 VIA Rock Island System City Ticket Office 1323 FARNAM ST, Omaha, - - Neb. €. A. Rutherford D. P. A - - - - o o> - - o o - - @ - s - - - &> E - - P = - > - - - - &— DETROIT, June 12.—Results: First rice, “seven furlon Rosewater yon. Decoration second, John Regan third. Second race, six furlongs: Anglesea second. Horsa third. Time: 1:17 Third race, short course, steeplechase: Tom Curtl won, Billy Bay second, Gould third. Time: 303, Fourth race, mile and seventy vyards: Bankstrect won, Scortie second, Kilmorle third, Time: 045, Fifih _race, one mile won, Enrlyeve sacond, Flora third, “Time: 1:43 8ixth vace, Tempe J won, Laurs mesin third. Time Angea won, The Stewardess Willoughby and & half furlongs: Ireland second, A: 05 Racing Matinee Today. The entries for the matinee horse races Spra sharp, ollow Some Improvement. NEW YORK, June 12.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow wiil say: | Weather, crop report and labor conditions all_show improvement this week and the feeling has grown that damage from the toregolng scurces has been overestimated Wholesale business generally is still sea- sonably quiet. but already an Improvement in fone is noticeable as the result of the | | better outlook agriculturally ron production {8 at the highest point | ever recorded, hut the late weakness In Guotaticns has given way to a firmer tone, | though_ advance buying 1s still the excep- | | tion. . Stocks of iron are not accumulating. | Tinplate production at present is of enor- | moue volume. | Rallroad earnings are good as a whole. though, as expected, the western floods | have curtailed June gross receipts some- | what. May gross receipts show a main of 12 per cent, as against a gain of 11.3 per cent In_ April. but follow a gain of 9 per cent in May, 1902, oyer 1901 A freer movement of spot goods is noticed in cottons and jobbers report a folr sea sonable businees in the east. For futures, however, prices are high and business is done sparing!y Ginghams and prints are moving well for this season. Re-orders of men's woolens show some Inerease, but business Is still Dackward. Wool Is ateady, but business s Jght in the east, while in the west new wonls are moving quite freely Shoe shipments from the east are heavy for this time of the year. belng 12 per cent Jarger than last week. 34 per nt Inrger than the same weel last year and 13 per cent Iprger for the season Lumher shows a firm tone, despite Isho» troubles. Hardware. 2fter a long period of activity. is auleter I demand. The je trade 13 dull. the cheaper srades P\ ularly so. Groceries are active and refle a better demand for refined sugar at an ad- )"'IIICQ of 10 cents per 100 pounds. Coffee s rm N ¥heat. Including flour. exports for the week ending June 1) ageregate 41W 87 Jushels, against 4.885.995 1=«t week 4 400 314 his week Ingt ves= and 4791107 in 1001 Wheat exports since July 1 ~ggregate 214 - 129 buehely A~ inst 241,425,715 last season and £06.292.748 in 1900, Bueiness fal'ures June 11 number 151 165 fn_the week of 1902, 18 and 150 in 1599, Tn Canada for the week 16, compared with 13 last week and 12 in this week one year ago for the week endine agalnst 167 lant weel in 1901, 1% in 1900 Holdrege Wins from Minden y e sulted: Holdrege, §; Minden. 3. Batteries Holdrege. Pendereraff and Burman; Min- den, Ahline and White. Base hits: Hold rege. 1, ds 7. Errors: Holdrege ¢ Minden. 6. base hite: Kitzmillar, Peterson. Bame teams play here tomorrow. | 3. Northeott, {1, Mets, Cluss A—C. H. Briggs, Mardine, bay acer: W. A, McKey, Tony W, bay pacer: 1. . Howard, March. bay pacer; C. C. Kendall, Elugen, brown pacer. Claps B—W. C. Russell, Poverty, pacer; T. Dennison. Jim Beattie, sorrel pacer: F. T. Campbell, Roy F, brown | pace-: C. Redick, Robby Post, bay pacer. ss C—C. Lereh, Rocks, sorrel pacei H. Briges, Rose Mary, bay pacer; J. W, Car-. Alica Chantwood,’ chestnut pacer. Clars D—C. F. Reed, Rettsle, sorrel pac Rlack Strath. biack bacer: Ponnic Sprague, trotter; Kunel, trottes sorrel Alex, bay ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter’s L Lvee . v HAIR Wust mOtes the growth of the halr and gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. When the bair 1s gray or iaded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR, 1t prevents Dandraff and hate falll and keeps the seslp clean and hcalthy. Bee Fuc-Simile Wrapper Below, FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILICUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE COMPLEXION ora o for P arties X Silas P - GMBE 8ICK HEARACHE. HILLER LIQUOR CO, Wioesse b Thal Y Signifies» Quaii 'OLESOMENESS. l NYOU CAN HAVE THEN EVERYWIHERE. | THE CHRISTIAN MOEREFIN BREWING Cof CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dealers and State Agents, OrMTAHA, NEB. MAKE PERFECT ME A T S R Worst cases of ; N o b - LoV L H AT plimns A esthl P SN ar moe; verywhere or malled It pLAin wrapper b n«iv‘i vrice by PERFEOTO COMPANY, Chicaws Dok bs OB by Kubi s vv., soss Bifs cnmests Shermas & McConnell Drug Y Dodge, |s Counell Bluls by C. Il Brows, i1 Main 8t MEN AND WOMER. of mucoes membranes. Painioss, and not astrin. #9817 joi-mous. Seld by Braggtess, oF st in plain wrapj by o poored Wl g'- v 3§ bt Lies 82.75.