Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY THE CONFESSION OF A WIFE. “l Would Have Been in My Grave Long Ago Had it Not Been For PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.” This is the closing sentence of a thankful 1 grateful Istter of testimony written by (re. P, Hoffman of Kylertown, Pa. A com- Meation of liver trouble, kidney disease and stomach neuralgia resisted the best treatment of an able and experienced fam- v physiciafi. When all seemed dark and gloomy & kind Providence directed an anxious husband to have his wife make use of the medicine that saves even at the eleventh hour. Paine's Celery Compound gloriously triumphed; it removed waste and polsontis matters from the blood, toned every argan and mowrished the weak- | ened system. Mrs. Hoffman says “For mbout four years*l suffered from | liver and kidney troubles and nguralgia of the stomach. My doctor could do nothing for me. My husband read about | Paine’s Celery Compound and bought some | for me. After using one-haif bottle 1 was able to be out of bed. 1 used two bottles and can now do my own housework. Paine's Celery Compound 1s the best medi- ©iné in the world and I recommend it to all sufferers. Had it mot been for Paine's Celery Compound I would have been in my grave long ago.” 3 ABoun'on OF ARBITRARY Oommissfigner Utt of Commercial Olub Talks on Its Effeot. HOW TNII' OVE WILL HELP THE JOBBERS Omaha Pirms Will Get Into a Wider Fxpagse of Territory Because They Are More A, ible. ‘“The elimination of ‘the bridge tolls, which went into effect yesterday, making the same rates Council Bluffs from Omaha te points in Jowa, has a manifold advantage to Omaha shippers,” sald Becre- tary Utt of the Commarcial club. “In the first Placs, the new rates are simply an act of justics to this city, and this recogni- tion shows the roads are dealing fairly with us. The total charges have been an eyesore to our shippers ever since the first bridge was bullt and have been a Bource of continual coutention. “The new rates will permit Omaha job- bers to cover twice the territory that they had before thelr removal. The probable saying to shippers, based on the present wolume of business, will be $50,000 @ year, and with the Increase In business the benefits will be proportionate. In making shipments quick service 1s equally im- portant with low rates. The difficulty has been that shipments have been delayed hecause cars are loaded for gistribution on differént divisions on the lines in Iowa, and the volume of shipments, being small, in many instances shipments were detained twenty-four hours in Council Blufts for consolidation with c¢ars from that point. Rallways do mot like (o haul local ocars that contain leas than 12,000 pounds frelght, and when it 18 less the freight is held until there is sufolent to make g full dls- tributing cagload. Another reason why the _volume of Business . Wil inerease from Omana js Ahat, the Omabs jobbers pay & cents per 100 pounds to haul to Omaha depots who have paid 8 cents per 100 pounds to Council Blufts depots in order to get quick service. Undér the present arrange- ment théy will save 1 cent per 100 pounds 4in tranéfer charges and G oents per 100 pounds on the bridgs tolls, so that what ' formerly cost them § cents will now only cost them 2 cents; and the saving will be 6 cents per 100 pounds. “ g ,s Johbers and, the Avbiteary, | !} “As a matter of fact, the Omaha jobber 'ald not airectly S-cent bridge toll, {bécause’ the rethil L‘m in Yowa pays the Affd‘:: but indirectly Omaha jobbers will be ‘benefited by the removal of the tolls, which fikve been & eonbtant source of an- ineyance both in the selling of goods and adjusting #mall clalme. For example, an tmplement dealer of this city paid last year 3660 in making smaill allowances against implement dealets in Council Bluffs, It must bé eqfibidered that the In-rates to Sloux City, Councll Bluffs and Omaha are the dame; therefors the selling price of goods s about the same, and on groceries, hardware and implements § cents per 100 pounds is frequently all the profit there is in the business. Omaha has never con- tended for any advantage ds against any other city, but has asked equality, and the of Its complaint has been that as ,Countll Bluffs and 8foux City had the same (\n-rates and t;r sanie out-rates as Omaha to points in Nebraska, Omaha should be on ‘the samé basis of equality with them to paints fn Towa. —_—— Don't miss the sensational balloon race at Courtland Beach daily. MURDERS IN CROWDED COURT nys Anti-Foliéy Man and 1a Nearly Lymched by New v Yorkers, \ Nemro NEW YORK, June i5.~Charles F. Mo Farlapd of the antl-policy society was shot and killed today on the general sessions floor of the eriminal court bullding by Wil- lam Spenger, & négro, Who was to' have beent placed on trial today on a charge of violating the antl-policy law. A detective who witnessed the shooting knockea the revolver from Spencer's hand and placed him under arrest. ;- After the shooting the crowds in the court room flocked into the eorridors and the Brestest axcitement prevalled. A crowd of men uttering cries of “Lynoh Kim" and ““Throw him over the balcony” attempted 1o tuke the prisoner from' the detective. It required a strong foroé of police to save him @nd to disperwe. the growd. Spencer fired four shots, three of which fook effect in McFariand's body and the fourth hit Philllp E. Bray, a member of the Anti-Policy society, inflicting s slight wound in the arm. , MoFarland was - sdperintendent the Anti-Policy soclety. The hegro toldl the police that McFarland had beeu telling lles about him. ' The case was taken befors the grand jury and in less than two hours After the murder fhe negro had been indicted. [ Spend your day's cudqc at beaufiful Lake Manawa. Cuvalry Troop Gees Thts Camp. PIERRE, 8. D, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Troop B leaves in the morning for the encampmeént ground at Leke Kam- peska. Their horses were sent up last ( week and will be in @eod shape, for work after several days' rest. MINERS CONDEMN ROOSEVELT President Sent Say Should Not Troops to Quell Artsona Riot. Have DENVER, June 16.~In a set of resolu- tion# adopted by the executive committee 6f the Westérn Federation of Miners, Pres! dent Roossvelt 18 severely taken to task for ordering federal troops to quell the dls: turbances at Morenci, Aris. The resolutions charge that as & member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the - president, by his! #ction, Has been gullty of treason to the principtes of or- ganized labor. The resolutions appeal to the tollers of the natlon “to array themselves on the po- litical battleground in 1%4 and. wse the franchise of citizenship to overthrow, at the ballot box, a system that demands for its maintenance and perpetuation the mur- derous implements of barbarism.” SUICIDE ON WEDDING EVE Bride, Murder taker's Vi of Life. \ NEW ORLEANS, June 15—Within an hour of the time set for her marriage to- day Miss Hattle A. Thomas committed suicide by taking laudanum, She-left a note asking her family to pray for her. DAYTON, June 16.—Frank Kiefer, a mem- ber of one of Dayton's leading families, stepped into an undertaker’s office and shot himself in the right temple. He will prob- ably dle. Reed Kiefer, a son, committed sulcide several years ago. LA CROSSE, Wis, June 16—~Willlam B. Tippetts, charged with the murder of Ira H. Bharks, about six weeks ago and re- leased on $5,000 bond, last night killed him- self with a shotgun. e ———— Popular clamor 18 going the rounds for the famous Extra Dry Champagne. Cook's Imperial. Try it! You will like it. e \ Ohange at Soldiers’ Home, PIERRE, B. D., Juné 15.—(Special Tele- gam.)~Hon. T. M. Goddard, the néw com- mandant at the Boldiers' home, left with his family for Hot Springs today and will take charge of the affairs at the home July 1 Bxcellent bathing, boating and nnlu at caummfl Beach. Gl WL 5 EVENTS ON HUNNING TRACKS Badger Girl, Of Last, Distances Field and Captures Petite Stakes. J\mt'&B-—'x".Ir.‘ Blluih!fl" t pos Pelite stakes ot Hurlom Logay. OF Jor sh gradually wore down her fiéeld and at th gnd_run ovlrd.vn"ynll)lnt‘. Anishing - thres head of Determ! 1 Mflo{lel third. Romults: F" oMk st race, five lOng! ealght l Freckman ‘becond; Requlier third ™ Tie: secund rme. six furlon lolr"t* Wreeath second Maritn® thire: CHICAGO, er ‘Girl won. De emories third. lechase, short course: on, Duke o4 York Grannan' third. ime: 5t b s e race, one mile -an llxlnnlh Hrrmg won. Glassful ncnnd. % Bixth Tabe, ote inlles won, Annie ‘Tho thira. Th'i 4 ST, 1.0U18, Alics Doughert; on second, onfimu Juhl 16.—Results: l'our and & halt turlongs: ot race; on, Wreath Lf';zny el Wi, rimer iay? second. ond race, six ,\Iflon". anulc‘k Becond, Flash 'of Night thirh Time: 1 Third Tace, five furlongs, purse: Mal ., Atnold K second, Allas taira Hime: |11 “Fourth Pt #ix furlongs, handicap: Scor- o0 S 11 second, Louls Wagner 0 won, third: Tlmo Ta m le and an hth, sell- lnc e Wisara Won, Kitty Clyde se Never, Buch thira, " Tiine: 11 b one. mile and a aixteenth: gharies Hamiso Lei ¥ {hird. "Nme 1TaR TAWI. secobd. Josle June 16.—Results Lz;i‘r‘lt( race, D.-hlm"(}.u furlong: lling et won, Daisy Green second, Rostant third. Pene: 1: i Becond race,. handicap, ohe -milé' and a sixteenth: Africander won, Duke of Ken- dal second, Culonnglhlrd Time: 1:50. Third race. ay stakes, about six furiony W. R. Condon won, Minataur second, Toscan third. Time Fourth race, the Astoria, fiye furlonn Oceantide won Tepee second, Julla third. Tim E ¥itin race, one mile and a sixtesnth, seli- ing: Silurian won, Lord Advocate second, Lurou D third. Time: race, handical D}'TROIT June esul First race, one mi ey ixteonth Tibs Neeburban second, Foney = Brook Lilllannetts st third, -?mm race, seven furlongs: Maghoni won, men C. T. second, - Senor lhlrd Time: 1:40%. Fourth race, six furlongs: Mrs. Frank ne second, Bummer I1 Foster won. ‘Bardy hied, Time; 1a% Fore hnd ke "o, B . five and & half fur- oledo second, Revellle and twenty yards: ank Btreet second, 01 The Bro D I;rugch’ 8 won, nze Demon Secon 1 brook third. Time: 1:38. b Liberty Goes to Hoston. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—The Tiberty bell was today started oh its journey to Boston, where it will be a feature of the | celebration of the battle of Bunker il Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's Alll OMAHA GETS COAT OF WRITE Peoria Hits Milton Hard and Often and Piay Good Fielding Game. SHUGART TAKEN OUT FOR POOR PLAYING Poetle Pltcher Then Steadies Down and Does Good Work, but the Game Was Already Lont, PEORIA, M1, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Peorfa had on its batting clothes today and found Milton's curves with the gréatest of regularity. On the other hand, Olmstead pitched a superb game, which, With the perfect support he was given, tells the tale of the game. The visitors aia not put up their usual fast fielding game and several bad plays were made. Bhugart was the chief offender and three of the home team’s runs in the first and second inninge were due to his work. IHe was taken out of the game and Genins came in to second, Thomas going to the outfield. After the change the team played better and Milton steadled down wonderfully. Once it was that he did exceptionally well. In the sixth, after one had scored, thers were two on bases and none out. It looked as though at least a couple of scores were certain, but Btewart hit an easy fly and Tibald and Birmingham fanned. Weich, the Omaha amateur, who s holding down right mar- den, is playing an exceptionally fast game and he looks to be the find of the season. His two-bagger today does not give him the credit really due him, for each time up but one he hit drives to the outfield that were only stopped by fast playing of the guardians of that territory. Manager Wilson today released Pitcher Wolf, the Philadelphia American reeruit, who joined the team at Omaha last month, Attendance, 0. The score: PEORIA. 2 i omessol 3 oo orop socossst Wall, ef Olmstead, B Totals. .. P ] 2 weaSuc o [ o} on ~ °© ®al noosacossoy ] 1 ISR R Carter, 1. Shugart, 2b. Thomas, EIPARSSSVREN 4 ol coooocoscep T | maorwommon L YTy 00000000 00 Peorfa, 1. Two-base hita: Welch, Dol-n Three-base hits: Olmstead, Bacrifice_hits: Lazotte (2), Stewart. Stolen bases: Lagotte (2), Thiel, Wilson. First base on balls: Off Olmstead, 1; off Milton, 8. Hit by(?llrhed ball: By Miiton, 1. Struck ou! mstead, 4; by Milton, 4. Double aye: Holly to 'Birmingham: Dolan to & ght; Dolan to Wright. Time; l.‘”. Un‘mlrl Errors Declde KANBAS CITY, Ju gave Kansas City mnody sas City played a good, tendance, 300. Score: 03142 00080 ansas City, Cable and Ul- Barber, Bosler, Schiel and Contest. runs today. Kan- steady game. At- 3 Dahvnr. Mtlllnah Springs Are Shut Out. 8T, "{O.SEPH June lsm _cf;:lfl;‘db‘; was shut ou u\lsg work in the ‘mx core: Joseph .....0 10:1"’ &m.igi [ Jssh Gld d“c;is Batterl t. Josep! ade a: n- ell ol:-rudo Springs, Jones and Doran. even Runs in One Win Gameé, MIL AUK.I:!L June 15.—Milwaukee won oday's game from Des Moinés by scori :,'J,'" runs 'ln the first. Amnl-u. E re: lwaukee 1101000 0% - .01011060 0817 llwaukee, Swormstedt, Mc- a; Des Moines, Cushinan Played. Won. Lol\. PC . 0 28 Colorado Springs . N No games sche hhd for today. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinelunati Takes One, Alth Louis Makes Plucky Figh in Nioth, b St CINCINNATI, June 15.—Cincinnati de- feated Bt. Louls today, though the visitors made a game bid in the ninth, when Bwing went up in the alr entirely. After two es on balls Hackett went out on a e e Buniseny siasted w0 seet. o1 and wing gaye a ‘cing In 4 run. Pat xigus and struck out. scoring two more, but yent out. Furrell was put off the grounds for abusing Umpire Holliday. Attendance, 2,000. Bcore: CINCINNATL ‘ R.H. » 1| Farrell, 3 0 Williams, 0 Donovan, 1 8moo v Brain, ss 0M. O'Neil, 1t 0 0 Burke, 8.1 v, Hack 1. 0 Ay [} 1 ST. LOUIS. RHOAR 13 O'Nell, e, ~ Rhoades, 'p. 3xDunleavy . [ - Hlcsmcammond |connucnmans | cmwrrcnooms Totals .. hoades in ninth. 01000201 %4 D 0000000833 Corcoran. Bacrifice hit imoot. Left on bases: Cincinnatl, uls, 9. Btolen bal Corcoran, oon. Left on bases: Cincinnati, E:ull 9. Btolen bases: Corcoran, M yble play: Donovan (nassisied) an balle: Off Bwing, 6; off Rhoades, ;y ll(‘htd ball Hh)i O'Ni B(ruc . O'Nell HUIH ay, Chicago Ignominiously ne-u-. PITTSBURG, June 16.—For the third time {n succesalon Leever shut out an opposing team. Not a Chicago player re-chaso ond base. Menefes also pitched a #o0d game. Attendance, 4,600. Score: PITT-BUBO Beaumont, Clarke, 1f.. ] xBatted for Cinelnnati ... 8t. Louls ...... Two-bage hit: g | all: > (] 0, H [} 0 0 [ 0 0 ] wocomeon~EE e £ = curcascnes x Batted for Menefee in ninth. Seha, AR Guy Reld, Humboldt's crack catcher, is liome again and will play rest of the season with the local team, ad ding= considerable strength. Guy has been playing during the first part of the season In the Missourl Valley league; being as signed to the Sedalia, Mo., team GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Plank Pitehes Over the Phillies Team Louls. to Vietory om St PHILADELPHIA, June 15 —Plank pitched the champlons to victory over St. Louls today. the visitors' d that was due to a dropped thrown ball Dona- hue made his appearance here After a year's absence. He pitched a good game. Attendance, 3,96, Score PHILADELPHIA JH.0.AE. ST, LOU = Hartzel, 1t 8 Heraphi11 Flokertin, 0 Padden, 1/Anderson, 1b 0 0 Burkett, 1f.. 0 o Wallace, sa.. 1 v Kahoe, ‘c.... 0 © Heldrick, cf. 0 © McCor'k, 3b. 0 o/Denohue, p.. 0 Toals .1 3% L 000100 * 00000001 0-1 Two-buse hits: M, Cross, Plank (2), Bey- bold (2). Three-base hfts:' Wallace, Heid- rick. Sacrifice hit: Murphy. Stolen base Hartzel. Double playe: Wallace to Pad- den (2). Left on bases: 8t. Louls, 2; Phila- delphia, 6. F1rst base on balls: Off Dona~ hue, Hit by pitched ball: Padden Struck out: By Donshue, 4; by Plank, 6. Time: 1:35. Umplre: Carruthers. Error Alds Washington. WABHINGTON, June:15.—Patten proved better than Mullin in the box today and Washini nfton YOR AL, Jams Jrom De- troit. costly error, followed by a long fly and a singl R o o .. 0 g Seybold, 8. of. R Sl carnunenad ol momorsmms: . 1 Philadelphia .........0 St. Louls . gave Attendance, 1,808. Score ' DETROIT. R.H.0.A oBarrett, OLush, 3 0Crawtors. oCare, 16 Ogesler, rt O/Smith, 2. et 0 0 0 ] 9 i o/Courtfiey, us. § 0 ] 0 1 Ry Delehaunty, ‘rf 0 Coughlln, Clarke, 1 o/ MecGuire, c.! o/ Mullen, ‘p ~|xMeAllister . Bl ouvmawnune 5l wennwocos aloemrnooon~sX Totals xBatted for Ges Washington Dutrol{“., er. 900020 190000 Stolen bases: Coughlin, Clarke, Barrett, Smith. Bacrifice hit: Cr First base on balls: Off Patten, Mullen, 3. Struck out: Fy Patten, 5; Mullen, 4. Left on bases: Washington, §; Detroit, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan. Postponed Game At Boston—Boston-Cleveland game; account of rain. At Chicago—Chicago-New York game, on account of wet grounds. Amerienn League Standing. Played. Drill, wiord, oft on X} Boston .. .62 Ehiladelphis . Cleveland 3:#?255?-3 0 at New York, Louls at Philadelphia, Detroit at W. -shinx- ton, Cleveland at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Milwaukee Goes Umder After Coms~ peting with Teledo for Errors. TOLEDO, June 15.—Toledo was able to hit the bal today when hits were needed and won the game. Bnth teams play: poor ball. Attendance; 900. TOLEDO. - H.0.A.E | 31 Score: MILWAUKEE. R.H.O.. chattey, " 2b. 2710 Donohue, 1b.0 § 7 :loodl. o > (3 ~ Elugenrmuocrs’ = ° [} ] Ze-by 1 0 1 0 Wl el -;x;.......o.W Ho S| ohurcus Owens, Phyle, n Woods. Struck out Iy A ‘Bne_roh bal a~_ Bllnkenahlp Tlm! Mullane. L olis is Succe INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.—Minneapolis won. by bunching hifs. Katoll was hit hard In the second inning and retiréd in tavor of Thomas. Attendance, 1,500. Score luxmnmuu i) mnuunmus O Horlewer, rt 3 o/Fox, 2b 0 pire: ul. a...-..-.-.-e....;: > A (3 wlonoccoonoon’ N 3l comarnmBunsO? Totals xBatted for Ford Minneapolis Indianapolis ol ounnnccomne’ o Totals .1 in ninth. 00020008 05 0000100 01 Lally, Smith. _Three- . Double play: Tamsett Struck out: By Ford, §; by by Thomas, Hases on balls: oft Thomas 2. Hit by pitched ny Ford 1. Time: 1. Umpire: Haskell, K- City Second Best. COLUMBUS, June 15.—Columbus and Kansas City played a postponed game {oday, the locals winning an easy victory, Bouders was batted out of the box in the first inning. Attendance, 9. Score: COL‘:H’?U‘: KANBAS Ll'l" ) L P MecMakin, D Totals 2 curntunend - Caons, 'p 3 xRothtass wlonoorumonrar Zfeoo.m-e.--a_ L . wlcoscoccscnos Totals xBatted for Coons fn hinth Columbus 200021 Kinsas City 000000 Stolen bases: Raymer, Gleason. hit: Bannon, Bases on balls: akin, oft Coopns, 8. Two-base hits: aloney. Nance. Double piays: . Gleason to Mellor, McMackin to Gleason to Mellor, Bannon to Turner to Mellor. Hit by pitched ball: Bannon. Struck out: By McMakip, Coons, 1. Passed ball: Maloney. 1145 Standing of the Teawms. Played. Won. Lost 43 2 " B Milwaukee 8t. Paul ndianapol inneapo) Kansas City Louisvilie Columbus Toledo % 1 Games today: Kansas City at Lolumhn» Milwaukeo A¢ Toiedo, Bt Baul &t ool ville, Minneapolis at lndlnnlpclln. Wausa Defeats Hartin WAUBA, Neb, June ls-r(Bpeclnl )—Wausa defeated lel nnon on the home grounds today by to The feature of me wn- tnu mu hing of Hughs, who out fifteen men. Score: LE. .00135000'41:4 00001011564 \lnflz Hughs and Barrow; struc! Wausa Hartington .. Batteries: Hartin, Pittsburg .. 02010000 %3 Chicago L0 0000000 00 Three-base hit: Bransfleld. Sacrifice hit: Phelps. Double plays: Wagner to Ritchey {o Branafeld: Leach to Branstieid, First base on balls: Off Leever, 2; off Menefee, 3. pitched ball: 'Leach. Struck out: ever, 3; by Menefee, 2. Time: 18, Umpire: Moran ew York , tisburg ('muqo . yn incinnati ton elph mua Yorl at ?L«Inm Wil Play with Humbeldt, HUMBOLDT, Neb, June 15.—(Speclal)—~ kiyn at Boston, New Chicago at Pitts- ton, R. Bond and Hanson. Earned Waisa, 6 Hartington, J. 'Bases on | ond, 2. Passed “‘{zfl pliches: Hu, m‘ ‘Boi t on bases ausa Hartington, & Time: Vinpirer "oy Grimes, Bloomfield Ju t Seniors. The Holy Family Jualdrs defeated the Seniors bY a score of 6, One, ot the many featurds of the, gum R waa tha bats un. of Lln- “Mebride ana Kelley of t Jusiors, ey knockiig & home ~ run. uniors .01 1084 eniors L0000 Batteries—8enlors, O Danshy; Juniors, Connb Poor base bafl | two | R.F | Royal Highlanders 282201 4 3 5 s | 4des of. ATLANTIC, K A off and the game was interes the horse rdce standpoint, er chief feature on both sides to piteh for Atlantic and was followed by | Jarrott and Albertson, while ‘use n‘l\u\nl for Shenandoah and was followed by Town send and Hobbs. The six twirlers wero all off and were ineffective The score was as follows Runs Shenandoah, 9; Atlantie 7. Hite: Shenandoah Atlantic, 4 truck out By 8herandoah, 7; by Atlantic, . Errors: - By Shenandoah. 6 by Atlantic, § Umpire: Lowe. Attendance, 0. ng only from 8 being the Rircher started Royal A good inning played at Fifteen and Sunday afternoon between the Northwest- erns and the Royal Highlanders, the latter winning by the folowing score 18 fghlanders Win. game of ball was| Manderson streets fiy Northwesterns ... 10 Batteries: Royal Highl thwesterns, 2 -6 nders, Hogan and Mgstrum’ and Swart- he feature of the game was the home on of Bogue for the Highlanders. The same teams will play at Tael(th and Ames avenue next Sunday at 2:%, Holdrege Shuts Out Red Cloud. HOLDREGE. Neb., June 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Holdrege and Red Cloud plnved a good game of ball here today, resulting in favor of Holdrege. ' Scote Holdrege .. 1D 012000 %4 Red Cloud 0000000000 Batteries: Holdrege, Pendergraft and Burman: ‘Red’ Cloud, Scott wnd Rhea Btruck out: By Pendergraft, 10; by Seott, 7. Hits: Holdrege, 5; Red Cloud, 4, Hit by ftched ball: Burman, Day. Two-base hit: endergraft Errors: Holdrege, 1; Red Cloud, 1. Time: 1:18. Tilden Too Swift for Madison. BATILE CREEK, Neb., June 15.—(Spe- olal.)~The Ahiman Speclals of Madison and the Tilden nine played ball here vesterday on_ the racetrack diamond. The game cloged with tho score 15 to ¢ In favor of Tilden. The raflroads gave special rates and there were large crowds from Tilden, Norfolk, Madison and Meadow Grove. Goud Game at Webster City. WEBSTER CITY, Ia., June 15.—(Special Telegram.)—~The locals took one of the best ball games of the season from Oelwein this afternoon by a score of 7 to 1. The batting and fine flelding form of the Chase protegs the work. Batteries: Web- ster City, Yeesler and White; Oelweln, Carns, Jerison and Wharton Games in Three-1 League. At Decatur—Rock Island, 10; Decatur, 9, At Bloomington—Bloomington, 8; Spring- field, 2. At Rockford—Rockford, 5: Dubuque, 3. At nl)mmvpnrl—-l‘edx\r Rapids, 8; Daven- port, Thirtéen Innings to Declde. BERTRAND, Neb, June 15.—(Spéctal Telegram.)—Bertrand 'won a thirteen-inn- t_Bertrand today Batteries: Bertrand, Maaske Cozad, Foster, Arnold and and Maaske; Atkinson: HWooligans Want a Game, The Happy' Hooligan base ball team cha.len 9,80y u;\!m in Omnhn| between the 5. Anyone accepting challenge iresh “Hiddie Chris, care Omal §|n Broom tory, 1109 South Fifteenth street. Giltner Drops One. GILTNER, Neb., June 16.—(Special Téle- am.)-McCook won from Giltner today y a 8core of 8 to 2. The home team played in poor luck. TENNIS AT THE FIELD CLUB Drawings for the Handicap Tourn ment Which Ope There This Evening. This evening at £:80 the Omana Field club will begin play in its handicap olub tourna- ment in _tennifs. ere were but eighten entries, because of the few players who have had any practice on the club courts this spring. The courts are not wst in the best of condition, but it 1s hoped to have them considera ly bettered by this evening. From the beginning as many matches wili Ilydd gach night as possible and, it Saturday atteriioon will also be Y. In order that the finals may nhy even! the be the best two out of three sets. The Tesulta ot the drawing: are: [A Brown—aenuh. a bye, ocelven 16, a-bye. Dr l.emnro—nemven 15, a bye. Martin—Recelves 15, a bye . W. Battingoratch, & bye A Scribner—Receives ‘one-hait 15, a bye. P. Pollard—Receives 18, » bye plays Dr. Van cmnp—nsoah{‘u orie-half 15, plays 0. 8. Erwin, receives 1! . Collet—8eratch, a bye. . R. Bevins—Receives 15 a bye. . Ladancuer, Bolle € Croole 10¢ EvERYWHERE Blend <~ Mild Tobacco Save the Bands All of the Dos Rios Coffee produced is grown at the same place and prepared at the same place by the same company that grows it. No wonder that each pound of it is the same as every other. Packed in sealed air-tight canisters, its . uniform strength, purity and delicious flavor are preserved. * . Pollard—Scratch, a. b . C. Melntyr . ‘N. Bllsch—Receives bne-nait 15, & bye, M. Young—Owes 15 a bye, /. R. Vaughan—Recelves 15, a bye. DEATH RECORD. Christopher Crow. ST. PAUL, Neb., June 15.—(Special.)— Christopher Crow, another one of the early settlers of Howard county, having lived in the county ‘since 1871, died a® his home six miles west of this city Friday forenoon. Mr. Crow was born sixty-three years ago in Canada, from whence he came to Ne- braska. In the early years of this eounty he was one of the most active and Influen- tlal citizens. The last few years of his life he was affiicted with poor health. He leaves a widow and twelve grown childven in good circumstances. Mr. Crow was a charter member of St. Paul lodge, No. 31, Anclent Order of United Workmen, and the funeral was under the auspices of the lodge. Cyrus Smith, WEBSTER CITY, Ia, June 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Cyrus Smith, a ploneer resi- dent of this city, died this morning, aged 6 years. He came here In 1855 and was Webster City's first postmaster, under Franklin Plerce. Later hé became a banker and was one of the clty's most honored | men. i Balloon ascensions at Lake Manawa June 18 and 30 and July round trip tickets to Chicago for $14.76; return limit, Beptem- ber 15. The Burlington station is in the heart of Chicago, within a few minutes’ walk of the prin- cipal business hotises and the best hotels. You can board a street car right at the door for any part of the city. GHIGAGfl and RETURN Flyers for Chicago ledve Bup- lington station at 7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 8:05 p. m., ecarrying every equipment to make tmwl ing comfortable. J. B. BEYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1602 FARNAM STREET OMAHA. Burlington, Ilil AID WDH!_I. Use Big @ for un: discharges,inflam [iritations or uicerations of mucous membranes. astris. Eve thn -!‘!.rr.mmm Forty Sizes, 10¢c to e Each. A SAN[AF‘_IHP‘.&'EE.. MAKERS Sherman & McConnell Lrug C | BCHAEFER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE, 1¥eb I sny u, Corner 16th and Chlcago, Bts, Omaha. . Onlhl. co FANES ™ 2 J BOTTLED BEERb ~ NATIONAL EXPORT 8c BARBAROSSA. WORLDS TRIUMPH MASTER BREWING. THE CHRISTIAN MOERLEIN BREWING Co.‘, I'N C INNATI, U. S.