Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 5

Y CIANTS FALL IN TWELFTH Fra'er Lifts Ball for Home Run and @ives Phillies Victory. OPPOSING PITCHER: WAKE WARD FIGHT Eaech Scores Single in Fifth and Then Faila t6 Do More Till Phenom- enal Drive Finishes Game. PHILADELPHIA, June 16 — Fraser's home run hit 1o the left field gallery in the twelfth gave the home team victory over New York today. It was_a pitchers' battle from start to finish. Fraser's hit has only once been equalled here, when Delehanty, three years ago, made a similar drive. The local man- agoment has signed Pitchers Willlams of Chicago and Washburn of this city. At- tendance, 1,619. Score PHILADELPHIA. R ot f 30 3b 0 "t NEW Y S = > " Thomas, Woir't'n, Hallman, Kelater, Titus, 1t Barry, 1b Hulswitt, 0/ Bower's, 1| Mertes, ' 1t 0/Babb, . o Lauder, ib 0,Glivert, b 1| Warner, e 0 McGinnity, monenssoummP cceccssomy v e o g amusanuad olumen-ssos Totals Totals .. 3 93617 4 xNone out when winning run scored xxBatted for Zimmer in eleventh inning Philadelphia ...........000010000001-2 New York ...... 0000100000001 Home run: Fraser. Sacrifice hita: McGin- nity, Walverton. Stolen bases: Lauder, Warner. _Double play: McGinnity to Gil: bert to Bowerman. 'Left on bases: New York, 10; Philadelphia, 10. First base on balls: Off McGinnity, off Fraser, 1. Hit by pitehed bali: Gleason, Warner. Struck out; By McGlanity, 3; by Fraser, b, Time: 2:10.' Umpire: Johnstone. Makes it Eleven Straight, PITTSBURG, June 16.~The Pittsburgs to« day won their eleventh victory in sucoes- sion, the best record in that Tespect ever made by & Pittsburg team. They beat Chi- cago by timely batting and taking advant- age of misplays by the visitors. Attend- ance, 7,100, Score FITTEBURG. R CHICAGO, 3 R osiagle, ... 0 0Cagey, 3b.... OChance, 1b. Besum'nt, ol eeemormomeX, | oo pBluccsscone” L wl Pittsburg 0000310 Chieago 3 .03000000 03 Two-base hits: r, Ritchey, Jones, Bvers, Teach, King. Sac- rifice Wit: Harley. Stolen bases: mer oublé play: Leach to Bran: ase’on bails: O Fhillippl, Struck out: By Phillippi, 4; by Passed ball: Kling. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Moran. Postponed Gamen. Boston-Brooklyn game, on ac- grounds. p& of the Teams. Plaved. Won. Lost. widd 3 5 PR cnnmunoon At Boston couht of wet Stand PO New York £ Pitisburg Chicago Hrookiyn Cincinnati cvesd Boston ...l 4 10 Philadelphia 5 St Louis .. ) 6 % m Games today: Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Milwaukee Piles Up Th and Pats Toledo PR A4 Pk, RouLS TOLEDO, O, meles on the pa to the bad toda ing game. Attendance, een Runs to June 16—A terrific batting of Milwaukee put Toledo in 4 slow and uninterest- 500, Score: TOLEDO. Dunleavy, If Unelaub, " 3b. 0 Hemphill, ef. 1 Dungan, ot .. 2 Eidott, ' p.... 0 0/Owens, 1/ Marcan 0Aliemang, 9. rneges | ORI wloonmssss Totals ...13 21x26 10 2’ Totals . X EtMnow out, hit by batted . Milwaukee .. 00113 2 413 T ledo : 0000014600-5 Tw hits: Flournoy (2), Allemang, Kieinow, Phyle (2. Dunleavy, Dungan, Hemphill, Wood, Home run: Phyle. ne- rifice hit; Donohue. Stolen buses: Blenk- enship, Hemphill, Schafley. Hit by pitched ball, Bchafley Dunleavy. Struck out: By Efott, 8 by Allemung, 6. First buse on balls: ' Oft Elilott, 3. “Left on base Toledo, 6 Milwaukee, 10. ~Double pla Kleinow to Blankenship. Passed Kleinow. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Mullane. Minneapolis Out in Cold, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16.-McPart- 1in allowed only onie hit 'today and only one Minneapolis mgn _gucceeded in reaching second base. Attendance, 1810. Score: INDIANA{OH!. MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.0.AB. Hogrlever, 111 1 o8 e o 0|McCreery, Spooner, 1 0 Lally, it Smith, rf 1} Yeager, ¢ Mclntyre, 3b. o dartin,” 1| Oyler Tamsett, 3 in, o/Stimmel, MePartl oloeporare % omeammacwd ) Totals .. % 00400 Minneapolis .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-base hi Coulter. Double play: Stimmel to Oyler to Spooner. Struck out: By MePartlin, 3, by Stimmell, 1. _First base on balls: O Stimmell, Hit pitcher: By McPartlin, o Stimmell, 1. ime . Umplre: kel Rain Makes it Even, COLUMBUS, Q., June 16.—Rain -toprd the Columbus-Kansas City game at the end of the seventh inning 't . with the acore a tie. Attendance, 1,976. Seore: COLUMBUS. ; KANBAS CITY, A 2 R.H.0.AE Rothfuss, 1 Maloaey, Nance, 3b, Grady. 1b.. T FS e, 1 Indianapol I oronmlound ol . Sousem, 5. 3 Totals . 100 R PElnmcccnuce toto ra | @rm Columbus .. Kansas City o Stolen bases: Raymer, Maloney. Sacri- h:o hits: Thoney, Nance. ls: Oft Crabill, 1; off Gibson, 8. o s 3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JU base hit Time Crabill. Three-base hit 1:36. Umplire. Mullane, econd Decides It AlL LOUISVILLE, Ky.. June 16.—8t. Paul won from Louisvilie in the second inning on three bases on balls, @n error and six singles. Attendance, 3800, Score T, PAUL. LOUISVILLE RHOAE i OKerwin, rt oHar, b 2 Brashear, Glaason. ] 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 o8 Sul'v'a, 3 OClymet, it adehriever, ¢ 0Childs, s ~ Bohanhéa, p. ¥ McCord, » | van, ¢ » Totats 3. Sull Cheed, A o 0 ‘ 0 o 0 H 3 4 elocemcmosuey [ D — 5.5 Totate s Rt PRl oo oo 0000003 0x-1 Louisville .. .9 210000104 Two-base hit: Bohannon, Thres-base hits: Hart, Kerwin. Stolen bases: 8, Sul- livan, Bchriever. Bacrifice hits: Shannon, J. Sullivan. _Double play: Childs to Brashear to Hart. ”Y’pt Lll‘! on balls: Off McOord, 4; off Bohannon, 1; oft Chech, 2. Struck out: By Bohannon, §; by Chech. 2 Hit by pitched ball: By Bohannon, 1 Wild pitch: Bohannon: Balk: Bohannon. First ‘base on errors: Loulsville, Paul, 2. Left on bases: Loulsville, 3 Paul, 6. Time: 2:0, Umpire: Cunnihgham. Standing of the Tea: Played. Won~ Lost. P. G SR ® 18 % 2 2 A 15 Pl a » - g | a9 17 362 0. Milwaukee St. Paul . Indianapolis Minneapolfs . Kansas City Louisville Columbus . Toledo . . 7 o Games today: Kansas City at Columbus, Milwaukee ati Toledo, 8t. Paul at Loufs- ville, Minneapolis at Indianapolis. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Champlons Take Lead by Hea Leuis While C) Bost 817 AT i 7 PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The cham- rlonl took first place in the American leAgue race today by defeating Bt ufs. characterizes e flelding o both team: Attendance, 6,768. Score: bl PHILADELPHIA. Hartzel, 1t Plckerlng, Davis, 1b. L. Cross, Beybold, s5l crmmancocn s oo I Philadelphia St. Louls , Seybota et H eft on s ; 3 Phifladeiphin, 5. *Douste plays: {fi‘.’x::{hnsl' to Kahoe to MeCormick, Murpny 1 M’ Cross to Davis, Hartzel to Shreck, Davis to M. Cross. First base J hoff, 2. Btruck out: By ‘Q‘% dli!h', ‘L.)!( Carru 0-3 1:2%5. Umpires: Hassett ai Misplays Afd Chicage's Fall, NEW YORK, June 18, Greater New Yorkers i winmiay fided tho cago today. It was an evem N tween Grlfilhl and White, each ,::;B:”::_ {n! A good game. A muff and a fumble _‘\‘imls‘b::'leln've the {((\(‘nl!l their only run. as marked b - ing. ‘Attendance, %1% ‘Bogper It fleld- NEW YORK. 2 O/Holmes, Y H 0 OJones, H 0 0 Davls, 1. Keelor, i Pultz, o Elbarteld, will Conroy, Ganeol, 1b. O'Conrior, ¢.. Grimth, p. Green’ | emacmasss® alscommonmn Totals © New York . 1’0 Chicago 00000 First base on errors: N caAgo, 2. Left on_ base: "Nm'k'ron 9 Chicago, 8. Sacrifice hits: = Fults. Stolen bases: Fultz, Conroy, Green (2). Double El‘. White to McFarland to 1sbell. Struck out: By e 3 Umpire: O Laughtin, " Boston Goes Down. BOSTON, June 16,=Clovelabd Boton today. | DOfucs rpiiereg ot out game and was brilliant of cold weather and a ‘ ance, 6,5%. Score: CLEVELAND. vl ssemusosa® 2 1 0 1 1 0 SR nnonSunan o 9; Chi. supported in spit gh wind, All.’:dt o > L3 |omnoson~s’ BOSTON. R > > E] Bay. ot Dougt ty, It 0 Colll . . Laet Seosux al e R 1 commounonol e -olu. Stant”. I 1 Soammomisnn 2 Totala .. xBatted for Dineen in ninth. Cleveland 000130 Boston 00000000 6% Two-base hits: Lajoie, Parent. 5 base hit: Criger. Stolen blg. r::,;;:l'l Double plays: Dineen to Criger to La- Chanece; Parent to Ferris to LaChance. Base on balls: Off Dineen, 3; off Donner, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By r?!neen, 3. Passed H riger. Vi eh: Di : 10, Umpire: Connolty. " ~ineen: Time: Washington's Pitching Wins, WASHINGTON, June 16.—Tow: 2 pitching was {06 much for Detroic: ang Washington took today's game. casily 3;0"?"“"1 d'l’d w;l‘l, ll’rll‘ljl me elghth, when e locals bunched thelr hits. Atten: 2,08, Score: 08 WASHINGTOR. R.H.0.A Moran, Selbach, Ryen, of. Delehanty, Coughlin, 3b. 1 Clarke, 1b.. B hewmecuse ‘Washington Detroit Threabase Mt Laan B rea-base ush.’ Home run: Stolen base: Lush, SBacrifice hit: s‘::uhn oo ble play: Moran to Robinson to Clark . base on balls: O Townsend, 2 oft D van, 2. Hit by pitched bail: Ba, Gesaler. Btruck out: By Townsend Donovan, 4. Left on bases: Washt § Detroit, 3. Time: 1:0. Umplire: idan. ing of the Teams. Philadelphia Boston . Cleveland 8t Louls Chicage New York Detroit Washington Games today: 0 Louils at Philadelphi, hl ton, Cleveland at Boston, Atlantie Wins M ATLANTIC, la., June 18.—(Special Tel gram.)—Atlantic redeemed itself in game with the Shenandoah today, winning by a score of 18 to 2. rott for Atlartic pitched a shut-out and but for an inexcusable error b 80n on firat base, muffing a tossed ball two were out, the visitors would not have scored. Hunter, the next man to bat, drove a long hit 'te leftfield for & home run and Shenandoah in every stage of the game, tho 682 53 run: | ng from Chi- { Krugman Y | Banks - | Yates team here from the pitcher and letting a man to first when only two scores were then made. Atlantic outplayed the visitors at bat Telegram.)—Malvern was t ] today in a well played game. Kigers' pitching was the feature. Score: Hender- on, §; Malvern, 0. Hits, Henderson 2 Maivern, 2 Erfors: Henderson, 3 Mai- vern, 5. Batteries: Henderson, Kiger and Copperk; Malvern, Wolfe and Mulholland Clar Takes Two. CLARINDA, Ia., June 16—(Special Tele- ram.)—Clarinda ‘won both games from reston by better playing, yesterday's gume by a score of ¥ to 1; t s game 7 to 2._ Batteries In todays game rinda, MeKemson and McMillen; Creston, Ward, Ambrose and Stearns. Hits rinda, 9; Creston, 7. Struck out: Ambrose, b, Mekemson, 3. Attendance, The Standards defeated the Jupite! terday afternoon on the High grounds by the score of 7 to 2. The bat. terles were: Standards, Welrick and Plerce; Juplters, Burkhardt and Conklin. The features of the game were the pitching of Weirick and the batting of MoCague. Umpire Not Satisfactory. WEBSTER CITY, la, June 16— (Special Telogram.)—Webster City lost to Oelwein this afternoon by a score of § to 2 in a one. sided game of ball. Much objection Wwas made to the umpiring of the Oelwein man- H Denser and Wharton, Games in Three-I L .. At Bloomington—Bloomington, §; Spring: fleld, 2. At Decatur—Decatur, §; Rock Island, §. At Davenport—Davenport, b5, Cedar Raplds, 1. At Rockford—Rockford, 8; Dubuque, 3 EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS but Omly Just Beats Ow Neek. CHICAGO, June 16—Toah won the mile bandicap at Harlem today by a neck. The winner was heavily played and went to the st at 8 to 5, but had to be whipped in Tie lant fity yards to beat Brags, a W-to-1 shot. Resuits: First race, Charlie Thompson won, six and one-half furlongs Ragtag second, Avoid third. Time: 1:21. Second race, ix furiongs: Alan-A-Dale won, Peter J second, Beau Ormonde third. ! %. Third race, one mile: Toah won, Bragsg second, Linqulst third, Time. 1:40% Fourth race, one mile: Jack Ratlin won, gam Fullen second, Luclen Appleby third. Time: 1:40%. Fifth race, five furlongs: English Lad second, Paris third. Time! 1:01%. Sixth race, mile and one-elghth: Havi- iand won, Loone second, Bonnie Lissak third. Time: 1:54%. NEW YORK, June 16.—Result First race about six furlongs won, Dean Bwift second, Allan third. 1:13. Second race, Proceeds won, Tilyri Time: mile and one-sixteenth: Irish Jewel won, Orloff second, Star and Garter third. Time: 1:51%. Third race, five furlongs: Montana Kin, won, Cascine second, Steelmaker third. Time: 1:03%. Fourth race, the Brookdale handicap, mile and a furlong: on Hunter Raine won, Herbert second, Mot third. Time: 1:55%. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Ink won, Dark Planet second, Spring Silk third. Time: 1:48%. Sixth race, five and one-half furlengs Montreson won, Moharib second, Procession third. Time 1:004. DETROIT, June 16.—Results: First _race, four and one-half furlongs: Miss Fleischman won, Ericula second, Globe third. Time: 1:00, Second race, one mile: Branch won, Lou Rey second, Honolulu third. Time: . Third race, six furlongs, Hotel stakes, $1,000 added: Silk Cord wan, Balm of Gllead second, Mrs. I'rank Foster third. Time: 1:194. Fourt" race, flve furlongs, heats, purse: Eddie 4 won, Maru second, Hallucination third. Time: First heat, 1:06%; second heat, 1:07%. Fifth race, six furlongs: Shrine won, First Chord second, Sir Gallant thied. mile and sevent; yards: Time: 1:19. Sixth race, Sarah Black won, Jingler second, Locust Blossom third. Time: 1:54l. ST. LOUILS, June 16.—Resulta: First race, mile and twenty yards, sell- ing: Pamptdna won, lasso second, Fa- quita third. Time: 1:45. Second race, four and one-half furlongs, purse: Hugh McGowan won, Mengls sec- ond, Instrument third. Time: 0:p7. Third race, five and one-half furlongs, urse: Miss Crawford won, Kllo second, Walnut Hill third. Time: 1:00. Fourth race, seven furlongs, Jake Weber won, Aules second, third. Time: 1:20, Fifth race, six furlongs selling: Ladas won, Dr. Clark second, Mrs. Wiggs third. Time: 1:16. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, sell- ing: Leonld won, The Messenger second, Chandoo third. Tims LL selling: Bengal Crack Shots at Denver. DENVER, June 16.—The Grand Westarn Handlcap tournament at targets was opencd this morning at the Denver trap club's The officers In_charge of the ent are Fred C. Whitney of Des and Frank B. Cunningham of St. Mo. Most of the crack &hots of the e here, among them being H. G. Hirschy, the winner of the Great American Handicap at Kansas City last year. Two full sets of expert traps will be used. The Grand Western Handicap, the main event of the tournament, began this morning, and it probably will require three days in which to complete this event. The Grand Western is for 100 birds. $10 entrarice fee and with $100 added. The winner will also receive a champlonship trophy fn the naturo of & sli- ver loving cup valued at This cup will not become the permanent property of the winner, but will remain in the name of the Denver Trap club and will be subject to competition at all times. The program in full for the tournament contains twenty- five events of twenty birds ech in addition to the Grand Western grounds. tourn; Molnes Joseph, west Pikers Win Agi The Hyte Pikers defeatéd the Woodmen of the World in a match game of tenpins on the Western alleys last night, taking two out of three games. Score: HYTE'S PIKERS. 3d. TIs 10 418 13 121 143 170 6 679 WORLD. 4. 24 145 1% 136 162 18 144 Barrett . Hyte Crowe 24, 166 133 us S ] 81 18 518 Totals .. WOODMEN OF THE 1at. .10 .18 Lm i it Foley . Smythe Stiles ... McKelvey Totals Formidable Derby Candi CHICAGO, June 16.—The positive an- nouncement that Irish Lad will not run in the American Derby has left Savable n top-heavy favorite for the race on Batur- day. The price is 2 to 1. The race is still an open proposition. A ne contender loomed up today in The Plcket. In & trial at the Harlem track this morning he went the full Derby distance, one mlile and a Ralt. with about 110 pourids up, in 233 The time s faster, than has ever been made In the Derby. Hobert Waddell, the winner in 1901, holds the Derby record of 2:33% He will have to carry 118 pounds In the Derby Claude, the triple Derby winner, arrived tonight from 8t. Louls and his coming was a signal for a further reduction in his odds. His price was cut (o 8 to 1 and Bernay's shut out here] delivered his address. dress the various medals were deliyered and then luncheon was served in the gym- president and Mrs. Roosevelt rode through VISITS HISTORIC COLLEGE President is a Guest at the University of Virg.nia. DELIVERS AN ADDRESS TO STUDENTS After meheon Goes to Monticello and with Members of His Party Rides Threugh the Fa- mous Eatate, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., June 16.~The University of Virginia today entertained the president of the United States, and right royally the students of this historical seat of learning performed their duties as hosts, The occasion of the: president's visit was to attend the seventy-ninth commencement of the university, which occurs today. Mr. Roosevelt is the third president to visit the university, of which Thomas Jefferson, whose remains lle quite close to the college he loved, was the founder. President Hayes and President Cleveland have enjoyed the hospftality of this truly southern institution, and the warm wel- comes they recelved were duplicated in the greeting extended to President Rooseveit today. The president's special arrived here from ‘Washington at 11:3 this morning. The Monticello guards were on duty at the depot and kept back the crowd that had assam- bled to see the distinguished guest. Vi tors have been pouring into the eity since yesterday, and hotel rooms and teams were at & premium this morning. The president was chegred as he stepped from his car. He was met by Dr. Paul Barringer, chairman of today's exercises, and a committee of alumni. The party was driven direct to the university, where the exercises were held in the public hall. Here the students weloomed the president. Program at the University. The address before the Alumni assocla- tion, which was first on the program, had been prepared by Judge W. Gordon Robert. son of Roanoke and was to have been delivered by him. He, however, was de- tained at home by fliness and his address was read by R. Walton Moore of Fairfax, a member of the board of visitors of the university. Judge Morris then in a short speech of welcome introduced the president. After the applause had subsided the president At the conclusion of the president's ad- nasium. Judge R. T. W. Duke of Char- lottesville presided as toastmaster and fn- troduced the president, who responded to the toast, “The United States After luncheon the party visited Monti- cello, the home of Jefferson, where they were entertained by Jefferson M. Levy of New York, who now owns the place. The on horseback and other members of the party went In carriages. The president left here at 7 o'clock this cvening for Washington. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Two Generally Falr Days Promised Middle West, Tendency. with Warmer WASHINGTON, June 16.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Iowa-—Falr Wednes- day and warmer in north portion; Thurs- day, fair. 4 - For Ilinois—Fair Wednesday: Thursday, fair and warmer In north and central por- tions; 1ight to fresh north to east winds, For Montana—Showers in west, fair in east portion Wednesday, and probably Thursday; cooler Wednesday in north, cen- tral and west portions. For Bouth Dakota—Fair Wednesday: Thursday, fair. For Missouri-~Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. For Kansas—Falr Wednesday and warmer in west portion;.Thursday, fair. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair, cooler in west, showers in east portion Wednes- day; Thursday, falr and warmer in east portion. and warmer Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 16.—Offielal record of tem: perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1908. 1902. 1901, 1900, B Sk ) 6 63 69 6 68 f2 68 70 00 .11 .00 2.23 and pree¢ipitation d since March 1, Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature, Mean temperature. Preefpitation .. Record of temperature at Omana for this day. 1903: Normal tem) Deficlency Total exces: Normal precipitation . Deficiency for the day ... Precipitation since March Deficiency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period Deficlency for cor. period. Reports from Statlo erature . or the day 19017 887 inches atTPoMm uonEldPAg “eamy “BIadws) WWTER CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. T anjesadway, Omaha, partly cloudy. Valentine, clear N h Platte, clea Cheyenne, cloudy ... Salt Lake, clear Rapld City, clear Huron, clear ... Williston, clear Chicago, clear ...... St. Louls, partly cloud. #£t. Paul, clear . Davenport, clear . . Kansas City, partly clgu Havre, clear ... § Helena, partly eloudy Blsmarck, clear . Galveston, clear 76 0 T indicates trace of precipitation. 1A, WELSH, Local Forecast Ofcia) The Best Ever And Ever the Best, A CIGAR not ashamed of its identity— it bears a band with its name. in the World The Band ls the Smoker’s Pretection BAER ACCEPTS MINERS' MEN Distriot Presidents Named for Conoiliations Board Allowed to Sit. MITCHELL SEVERELY SCORES ENGINEERS Condemns Practice Some Are Making of Working Seven Days n Week as 1f No Conceasfon Had Been Given. SCRANTON, Pa., June 16.—Thera will be no strike in the anthracite region as the result of tha operators' refusal to reeog- nize the eredentials of District Presidents Nichols, Fahey and Dettrey as the miners' representatives on the board of concilla- tion. The convention of the United Mine Work- ers today elcoted the three presidents by districts as thelr representatives, and the operators, through George F. Baer of the Reading company, announced that this ac- tlon was’satisfactory. | During last night and early this morning Mr. Connell, representing the operators on the concillation board. and President | Mitchell were in communication through Charles_P. Nell, who was sent here as a peace envoy by members of the strike com- mission, and the result was a tentative agreoment that it the miners of the three dlstrict conventions elocted representatives, those representatives would not be objected to by the operators. This proposition was submitted to the conventlon today and lit- tle time was wasted in accepting it Same Three Elected. | The delegates from each of the three dis- tricts voted separately and ecach of the | three district presidents was in turn form- | ally elocted to represent the miners of | thelr district on the conclliation board There was a burst of loud and long ap- | plause when Mr. Mitchell announced that | the operators, through Mr. Baer, had auth- | orized the statement that this action was | satisfactory. | Mr. Mitchell, during the noon recess, had | communicated indirectly with President Baer, through Mr. Connell and Mr. Neil The miners elected Mr. Mitchell as thelr legal ropresentatives before the concllfa- tlon board. Mr. Connell safd tonight the operators would urge an Immediate session of the concillation hoard that the existing dis putes may be settled. During the convention certain grievances were presented by some of the engineers Replying to their statement, Mr. Mitchell sald: As far as I can learn some of the engl- neers ought not to get anything at all. They were granted a Sunday holiday by the commission, yet they work the seven days as formerly. 80 as Lo get an extra day's pay. One of the strongest cases we had before the commission was that of the engineers working seven days a_week the year round, and a_tw four-hour shift every two weeks. They are doing you and themselves a wrong by not taking advant- age of the day off. HYMENEAL. Clark-Mong. BEATRICE, Neb, June 16.—(Speclal)— Mr. Guy Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T Clark of the Beatrice hotel, and Miss Lora Mong of Wilber were united in marriage at the bride’'s home in that city at 6§ o'clock last evening, Rev. E. H. Wilson officiating The young couple arrived in the city last night, where they will reside who find themselves growing old before the! fire of youth burning low, aches and pal slowly creeping upon tham-—with that pain across the small of the back that grows worse Instead o better; that IRRITABLE, NERVOUS, DESPONDENT FEELING that ' WILL NOT be shaken off, It means you need our treatment. Consult our physicians, avall your- self of our FREE CONBULTATION and rid yourselt of your all- ments before it {n too late. ho find the be and tho Premature Decay, Unnatui ervous Debllity, Stricture, Rupt Diseas Eczema, Sleeples ., Bladder ‘bl (Syphills), Bikin Lost Vigor, 8hrunken Organs, Lonses, Wasting Drains, N Tumors, Varicoce e, Speci Rheumatism Bpine Disease Diseases, Sto We have perfected a_system of home treatment w] Youusvho are Just realizing the rpsponsibilities of manheod and who. fin call or write for the advice of our physiclans. WE UNDERBTAND who are suffering from Kidney and Bladder = Troubles, Rheumatism, for consultation either at our office or by miall. the TRUTHFUL ANSWERING OF THE QUESTIO! TREATMENT Fxioc) e, o shumlplvou handicapped in life's battle by reason of the errors an lasipation of early youth, unfitting them for the station In life that ME" I8 the goal of every able-bodied man, should not hesitate a da , but YOUR AFFT'_TION and can restore you to strength and vigor. uln who realize that they are not as strong as they used t Lumbago, Impaired Dgestive Orga ), _Co 3 " llef quickly and surely by consulting us. Remember there I8 no cha (4 HOME OUR DIAGNOBIS BHEET and sending us a BA PLE 8!‘ THE URINE FOR ANALYSIS, we can cure you at hom Twenty s made our ph){llc l* : ment has never been ‘equaled. It 1 ul and sirietly priv gt : S tate Electro-Medical Institute L] Longest Established, Thoroughly Rellable, Authorized by the Laws of ti ate. 1308 Farnam St. Bet. I3th and (4th Sts., Omaha, Neb, Tent C¥ty, Coromade Beach, Culifornia. Go West, to the Ocean California’s summer climate is finest in the world. Cool Trip on the Santa Fe. Surf-bathing— ocean breezes —snow-capped Sierras You can buy a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego this summer—includ. ing railr and Pullman fare, meals en route, one day at Grand Canyon, and two weeks' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City—at & very low price. Tent City is a popular Southern California summer seaside resort. Write for full particuiars aboul tMs delightful vacation trip., Atchisen, Tepeka & santa Fe E. L PALMER, [ e it they showed their skill the strongest. The only unpleasant feature of the game was the fining of Pitcher Miller, who got §7 hung up against him for cursing the umpire over a decision on balls. Bafteries: At- lantic, Jarrott and Boal Shenandoah. Miller and Townsend, Hi Atlantie, 14; Shepandoah, 3. Struck out: By Jarrott, 12; by Miller, 7. Errors: Atlantic, §; Shenan- doah, 6. Time: 1:35. Umpir At- | tendance, %0. | was reduced {o the same. The two are now equal second choices. The prospects are that about twelve horses will go to the post Races at Beatrice, BEATRICE, Neb., June 16.—(Special.)— The Beatrice Driving assoclation met last night and ‘arranged purses for the race meeting to be held here July 4 among tha local horsemen as follows Free-for-all trog, $150; roadsters, $100: runners, $80; 4 year-old class, for members of the Driving assoclation only §100. It is the intention to have a balloon ascension on that day in case an seronaut can be secured. 900 0000000000000 .of&"f Why is it 80 popular! ==- It is ABSOLUTE PURE, WELL AGED and contains strengthening qualities. These three properties constitute a GOOD beer, and for that reason Blue Ribbon Beer 1s so0 ppopular, If you do not already keep it In your hou give it a trial—you will be well pleased. Sold in cases of 2 dozen bottles, quarts or pints—brewery's own bottling. [ 1 » [] 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 rlenty for your own pleasure. Send for Free Souvenir Booklet. JOHN CUND BREWING CO.. - La Cross Omaha Branch, 37 8. 13th St.. Telephones 2244 and A6 HOLDREG A (Bpecial Telegram.)—The Holdrege ball team won an easy victory from Red Cloud today. Both Anderson and Short for the visitors were batted hard. Scor | Holdrege .. 20704082 %l Red Cloud el 010000002 Batteries: Holdrege, Teal and Bul n; Red Cloud, Anderson, Short and ea : By Teal, 6: by Anderson, 8; by hort, 3. Bases on balls: . Off Teal, 2: o Anderson, 6; off Short, 1. Three-base hits: Schaub Two-base' hits: Schaub, Kits- elier. First base Dita: Holdrege. 1. Yo Cloud, Errors: HolllT. ; Cloud, Time: . endergraft. AR R A i ‘Molnes &t Kansas City: Malvers is Shut Out. HENDERSON, Is, June M~—{Bpecial The Road to Health, Rootbeer 1s “Just the REGE IFor three reasons: Pays 87,100 for Colt. NEW YORK, June W.—The sale of the Rancho del Paso yearlings was continued today at Sheepshead Bay. A brown or bl colt by Imp. Watercress-Inquisitive 11 was the star of the sale, A. L. Aste pay- ing $7.100 for him For Sale—Due bill on one of the best New York City hotels at & good discount. Ad- dress E 6, care Omaha Bee — ey TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Storz Brewing Co. PHONE 1260, Counell Bluffs Office 932 West Broadway. W, A. WELLS, Agent. ver af 5 two ED, governess, on ranch, for two Peoria, to teach German and music. Call g Sasten hotel _tauuen 4 and 10 a'rlo.g: ednesday an ureday afterncons. O. B. Maavile.