Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1909, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY Omaha Wins From Des Moines; Lincoln Defeats Siou;: City; Detroit y9§es to B oston Standing of the Teams OMABA 1S HARD TO STOP | Touches Up Mr. Clark of Des Moines Just at Right Time. GONDING AND FRANCK HIT WELL | Oftering on Was Gilt-Edge as a Server the Shadowy Varlety of Ball DES MOINES, J capitulated to Omaha in easy afternoon. Clarke was not hit was hit exactly at the right time. ne third and Franck,did the same thing the Siab, | Denver of Moines | Philadelphia fashion this hard, but Gonding lit for a single with a man on second and | Keeley, who was in the box for the visit- ors, put up a fine exhibition of the £00d ball all the time. the rule both Kingof a hit by going over and getting a ball bare Whipping it to first in time to get the second sacker. Walch and Kane each batted hard kot two clean two-baggers and two-bagier a single ahout all the batting for Des ting two hits and two walks. ek Molnes earned its only run. hit safely, Colligan bunted safely Ald Bader th Colligan and Mattick plate. Score: DES ten Snappy sides. Colligan towar on base a and Moines, MOINES, R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Colligan, ss.. Hader, If.... Matuck, cf..... Dwyer, 1b. Dalton, rf.... Niehoff, 3b.... Gllartin, 2b... Ollis, e “ Clarke, p. vososshll OMAHA AB. 4 R. King, 2b Welch, rf....0 b... Pendry,’ cf Franck, ss Gonding, ¢ Keeley, p... Totals Des Moines Omahs 0200 Two-base hits: Welch (2), on balls: Off Clarke, 4; off Keeley, 3. by pitched ball: By Keeley, Dwyer. out: By Clarke, 1; by K 10 based: Mattick i % pla. Frank, Gonding, Kane to Clark, Gilmartin to Dwyer. Sacrl Kane, Schipke, Left on bases: De: §; Omaha, 4. Time: 1:45. Umpire Attendance: 900 WICHITA TOOK ol ccorouno 30 0010 GAME Free Hitting Agalnw Was the Feature. He fannel locals in addition to pitching |Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chi- | flelding was robbed s third handed and fleet Kane Jeft Clarke aid | Welch a get Clarke and Mattick’s bounder scored Clarke. were caught at Hit Struck | Stolen Double onding; ce hits Moin Mull EASILY Four Pitchers PUEBLO, Colo., June 2.—Wichita had on thejr batting clothes again today and de- efated Pueblo by a score of 13 to 6. The game was marked by free hitting on both sides and each team used two pitchers. | After_Pueblo had taken the lead of three runs Wichita bunched hits and went ahead in the fourth. Miller relieved Bonn 0 in the fifth after one run had been scored. In the seventh Pueblo three singles, with nan v replaced by hit a liner to Westerzil, tilled Shaner. the bases no one out and Bren- Hogriever who completed a on donble unassisted and the side was retired without a run, wnitodt throughout eighth ,ining, three! grrors! the contest until The score: WICHITA Cole, rf Anderson, Hnughes, Pennell, Holland, Westersil, Pettigrew Weaver, ¢ Brennan, p.... Shaner, p........ 58 2b. i 1b... .. s es | omrame Fosiiio RS o Totals Kensel, rf.. Curts, 1f. Clark, 1b Spencer, of ogriever, Waiters, 2h. Corhan, ss Metze, ¢ Bonno, p...... - cue o ma® Laose Fitting B.V.D. Trat Mt Bt 0. & P U and Knee Length Drawers 50¢. and upwarde & garment and be cool and comfortable. Every B.V. D. gament 15 carefully . accurstely sitched, made from « light, durable matesial, and Identifisd Only By This Red Woven Label MADE FOR TH BEST RETAIL TRADE THE B.V. D. COMPANY Bl mmmmgmosno! memono—cs Luck was with the visitors the when Pueblo bunched thelr wl cccocomome ccow~osoo ASS'N W. L. Pet 216 .60 | 2 21 513 WEST. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct Omaha 16 13 .6M| Milwaukee Wichita 18 13 681 Loutsville Des Molnes. .19 Minneapolis Sloux City...16 Indianapolis Topeka i 1 12 10 AMER il 224 48| M 25 44| 18 24 429 17 23 42 | Pueblo 4 Lincoln 2% SAGUE. W.L Pt 2 13 3 15 .60 15 .5 2 17 | NAT'L. LEAGUE | W.L Pt 92 Detroit 10| Philadelphia. York AMER. LE | Pittsburg %\ Chicago New York 0: Louis Yleveland 425/ Chicago 24| Washington GAMES TODAY Western League—Omaha’ at Des Moines, | Lincoln at Sloux City, Wichita at Pueblo, Topeka at Denver | ational League Cincinnati Brooklyn 8t. Louls 1 1 Boston 1 Boston at Pittsburg, cago. American League phia, St. Louls at New York Boston, Cleveland at Wa American Association—Milwauk To ledo, Kansas City at Indlanapolis Paul at Columbus, Minneapolls at Louisville Philadel- | Detroit at| Chicago at at Miller, P...... 1 of Totals 3 | Wiehita Pueblo sivis Two-base hits Anderson, Brennan Cole, Pennell (2) Hughes, Westerzil bases: .~ Pueblo, § Wichita, 8 Hit by| pitched ball: Bonno, 1; Miller, 1. Sacrifice hits: Hughes, Pennell, Corhan. Struck out: | By Bonno, by Miller, by Shaner, 1. | Base on bal Off Bonno, 2; off Miller, 1 | Wilid piteh Miller. Time: 2:05. Ump Clark. Attendance, 600, 0 0 - 0 0 Met Clark, | Cole to | Lett on | L0004 2100 0 Spences, «-orhan. Three-base hits Double plays (unassisted) ire: | IN NATIONAL LEAGUE| Loses Uninteresting Contest | to Pittaburg. | PITTSBURG, June 2—Pittsburg won an | uninteresting ‘game from Boston today | by a score of 2 to 0. Only two Boston | players got as far as second base. Lel- | field allowed but four hits, Ritchey get- ting three of those, Score PITTSBURG B.H.0,A B o 0% 040 ONE GAM Boston postox, | Bi0.n.1 i Bt ; Bvem ABecemns, TS O Rneor,vis. o Becker” oBedsan SPersumon, 1. 1b, Barbeau, 3b Leach, ot Clarke, 1t Wagner, ss Abstein, 1b. Miller, 2b... Wilson, rf. Gibeon, ¢ Leltield, p 90 b 0 o of ol 4| 1! o P 1 Totals......d 51 10100000 *3 00000000 00 hits: Wagner, Abstein. Three- base hits: Abstein, Clarke. Left on bases Pittsburg, &; Hoston, 5. Bases on balls Oft Leifield, 2; off Ferguson, 2. Time: 1:15. Umpires: Johnstone and Cusack. Game Postponed. At Brooklyn—New York-Brook! | postponed; wet grounds. At Cincinnati—Chicago-Cineinnati postponed; rain. SEWARD. Neb., June 2.—(Special)—Sew- ard defeated the Grand Island Business college today by a score of 3 to 2. The college boys played one of the best games played 1 Seward this season by any col- lege team. Seward plays Friend at Mil- ford Thursday, June 8, for a $100 purse. Score by innings 00001002 %3 Seward i Grand Island 00020000 0-2 and Ling; Batterles: Seward,Stewart Grand Island, Ford and Linn. Two-base hit: Stewart. Stolen bases: Seward, b. Struck out: By Stewart, 11; by Ford, 2. Hits: Seward, 8; Grand Island, 5. Base on balls: Off Stewart, 1; oft Ford, 4 Um- pire: Kissell. Time: 1:40. Seward plays Louisville Monday and Tuesday, June 7 and §; Oxford Indlans, June ' and 10, and Cotner university, June 11 and 12. P Edmondson to Sfoux City. # COLUMBUS, O, June 2.—Outflelder Cra- Vath of the Washington American league team left for Loulsville' today to join the Minneapols club of the American associa- tion ravath will take KEdmondson's place, who has been sol@ to Sioux Cit: of the Western league. Totals Pittsburg Bolton Two-base 2 'n game game Tecumseh Defeats Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Tecumseh High school ball team defeated the Beatrice nine here this afternoon by a score of 8 to 7. The fea- ture of the game was the team work of the visitors. {SLOW TIME IN SEATTLE RACE | Cars in erage Onl cean-to-Ocean Contest Av- Twenty Miles Hour. AMSTERDAM, N. Y. June 2.—-The ocean-to-ocean automobilists from New York to Seattle arrived in Amsterdam at 12:35 this aftefnoon, having made the run since 7 a. m. from Poughkeepsie, the aver- age speed being only about 20 miles an hour. -~ The party lost forty-five minutes by being directed along a wrong road. GREENSLIT CAPTAIN FOR 1910 Letter Players Deadlocked, the Ath- letic Board Decldes. LINCOLN, June 2.—(Special)—Roy F. Greenslit_ of Surprise, Neb. was loday elected captain of the Nebraska base bail team for the season of 1910. The twelve letter players on two ballots were dead- locked, six of their votes being cast for Greenslit and six for Jess Clarke. A{\Qr‘ the second ballot the athletic board de- nied the players another vote and pro- ceeded to select the captain. Greenslit re- celved the unanimous vote of the athletic board. Greenslit played his first year with the Cornhuskers this season, being regularly | stationed at second base during the early part of the spring. Lut belng sent to the ackstop job on the northern trip, when Carroll, the regular catcher, injured his hand in & game with Ames. He was the logical choice for the leadership of next season's nine when Carroll was declared ineligible for another year's intercollegi- ate base ball. Mis election is popular with the vast majority of the students. | “Previous to balloting on the base ball | captain, the athietic board granted let- ters to the following twelve base ball men: Captain Beltzer. third base; Greenslit, | second base; Carroll, third base; Clarke, first base; Metcalf, shortstop, Dudgeon, left field; ‘Cooke, center fleld; Sturtzeneg- ger, right fleld; Ward, pitcher; Olmstead, pitcher; Prouty, pitcher. JOHNSON TO FIGHT KAUFMAN Formal Articles of Agreement Signed in New York. NEW YORK, June 2.—Formal articles of | agreement for a fight in which Al Kauf- | man of California will endeavor to wrest |the world's championship honors from Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, were signed today. The time and place of the bout remains to be decided upon, but ft will be held preferably in September, 1908, Johnson agrees to box Kaufman forty- five rounds or go to & finish in Nevada or anywhere else where a finish contest is_allowed He epecifies that If the fight takes in California he will not box more twenty rounds. They are to divide recelpts on a basis of & per cent winner and 35 per cent to the loser pince | than the to the Weston is Delayed. CHEYEN W, June Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, | was expected to reach Cheyenne today. | Nothing bas been heard from him. The | eather continues unfavroable, and as the roads are a sea of mud, it s doubtful if he can reach Cheyenne before tomorrow morning. If the aged walker left Carr at all he probably got no further than the Te ranch of Senator Warren, which is twelve miles south of the eity. 2.—(Spectal.)— | Mike Malome Accepts. OMAHA, June ®-To the Sporting Editor | | of The Bee! 1 DL the challenge of Kid | Jensen, the Fighilug ane, for a fight ba- fore the Pasthme Athivtio slyb. 1 fought | Erlenborn, Daltan. Freddie Cole, Kid| s, Howard Parker, Muggsy Shock. | Walter Bates and Lynch | MIKE MALON tof Denver). | | nings. | Ciymer, | 4; Cleveland, 6. Base on balls | liams, | their ability BOSTON WINS FROM DETROIT Bookworms Take Uphill Contest from Tigers in Eighth. MANY SENSATIONAL PLAYS Five Runs of Visitors Are Due to Wildness and FErrors Bunched With Hits-Other American Leagne Score: Cr BOSTON, June 2.—Boston won an uphill| g, today, 6 to 5, the first be played by The game was marked The visitors scored wildness and er- Score: DETROT B. game from Detroit of the series to teams this season. by sensational plays five runs on the locals’ rors, bunched with hits BOSTON. BH T Nilen, rf-b Lord, 3b Speaker, ench, b Gessler, Hooper, Volter. Wagner, Spencer. Arellanes, Chech, p *Donahue Morgan, OMelntyre, OBush, o 0 Cobb, 0 Mortarity 00’ Leary OSehaefer, 0Schmidt, 1 %Jones 1Kilan, p 1 cowandmo. ib » b i 1b, b 0 0 Toa v i French in third Chech in_eighth Bush in ninth. Schmidt in ninth 2200010005 L8 0000024°—8 Two-base hits: Melntyre, ~Morlarity ome run: Wolter. Hits: Off Arellanes. 3 one inning; off Chech, 8 In seven in- Sacrifice hits: Schaefer, Schmidt, Spencer. Stolen bases: Cobb (2), Wagner. Double plays: Bush to Moriarity, Lord to Wolter. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; Boston, 7. First base on balls: Off Killlan, 4; off Morgan, 2. First base on errors: Detroit, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Killlan, Niles; by Chech, Cobb, Struck out: By Chech, 2, by Killlah, 1; by Morgan, 1. Wild_pitches: Chech, 2, 'Morgan, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpires: O'Loughlin and Kerin. Senutors Blank Nap WASHINGTON, June 2.--Washington de- feated Cleveland today, 4 to 0, and scored its first victory over the veteran Cy Young in a number of years. Clymer sprained his knee sliding to the home plate and with sterly, who had a finger dislocated by a foul Up, retired from the game. Hughes held the visitors safe at all stages. Score: WASHINGTON CLEVELAND. 0.A.E H.O.ALE 0Goode, rt 0 0Bradiey, b 0Ball, s, oLajote, 2b. 0 Hinchman, O8tovall, 1b. 0 Basterly, ¢ 0Bemls, ¢ 0 Lord, 1t 1Young, p... 1 Totals. 1 ae o4 0000000 Two-base hits: Clymer, Hinchman, Con- roy. Three-base hit: Unglaub. Home run Browne. Sacrifice hit: Bradley. Stolen base: Conroy. Left on bases: Washington, Off Hughes, 2. Base on error: Washington, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 6; by Young, 3. Wild pitch: Young. Time: 1:80. Umpires: Con- nolly and Hurst. New York Wins in First. W YORK, June 2.—New York won the game in the first Inning, mixing three hits with one of St. Louls’ errors. Laport's played at wecond was the flelding feature, he ‘caring for thirteen chances. Lake out: pitched Powell. Score: NEW YORK. B it o 4 Totals 3 *Batted for *Batted for *Batted for *Batted for Detroit Boston H in Browne, Conroy, Delehanty Donohue, Milan, cf ) Unglaub, t McBride, as. Street, ¢. Hughes, p 1. 3b b 1. | rswcoorwmn locooncerae ol -noooncome Lo Blaw Totals......38 10 27 1 Washington Cleveland I ST. LOUIS. > = > ] Cree, rf O Hartzell, 1 Hemphi1l, OHotfman, of. OFerrls, 3b.. OWallace, s . OWiillams, 2b. 0Jones, 1b lene, ocriger, ¢ 0 Poweli, p It.. cnemoncs s wemcnases | nowoocsos Totals. ... .25 New York.... t. Louis........ Two-base hit: =l ccswomawal BlcassBemos? 0 Totals.. 200001 0000010 Engle. _Three-base hit: Jones. Sacrifice hits: Ferris, Elberfeld (2), Austin. Sacrifice fly: Kngle. Left on’ bases: Louls, 7; New York, 5. Base on errors: New York, 1. Double play: Wallace to Willlams. ' Struck out: By Lake, 5; by Powell, 3. Base on balls: Off Lake, 1" Hit by pitched ball: Jones. Time: 1:37. ' Umpires ans and Perrine. Athletics Defeat White Sox. PHILADELPHIA, June 2—Philadelphia won a lonely played game from Chicago today, 5 to 4, by buching hits off Smith. Pitcher Walsh of Chicago left the team today to go to his home, where his brother, who was injured in a ‘mine accident sev- eral weeks ago, died this morning. Score: PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. B.H.0.AE. .H.0.A.B, Harbel, 1f.... 4 1Habn, rt. Ganley, cf OWhits, of. Collins, b, 0 Wi of. Murphy, rf. 1b. Davis, ib. « Dougberty, Baker, 3b 0Purtell, .. Barry, s 0Tannehill, Livingstons Sl Dygert, p o Vickers, p. 0Bmith, p.... Bender, . 0%0wens Totals. Totals. ... *Batted for Sullivan in ninth, Philadelphia 012020005 *hicago .. 0003000104 Two-base hit: Ganley. Hits: Off Dygert, 3 in three and one-third innings; off Vick- ers, b in five innings; off Bender, none in two-thirds inning. Sacrifice hits: Ganley (2), Livingston, Smith, Stolen bases: Col- lins, Murphy, ' Isbell, 'Dougherty. Double plays: Ganley to Collins to Barry; Isbell to Purtell to Atz. Left on bases: Phila- deiphia, 5; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls: Off Dygert, 2; off Vickers, 8; off Bender, 1 First base on errors: Philadelphia, 2 Chicago, 2. Struck out: By Dygert, 8; b, Smith, 6; by Vickers, 4 by Bender, Wild pitch: Dygert. Time: 1:50. Umpires 1 © o | oo moim— it & s 0 3 [ 0 3 4 9 H 3 o u 0 0 I Bt crceacmwme~ o) mroomolemmm |l comamonsal Siomonwumoncss wlcsornoccoes [ P | Sheridan and Egan GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Wins from Kansas City in the Eleventh. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2.—It re- quired eleven innings for the champlons of the American assoclation to win from the visitors today. Hayden singled and stole second and scored the winning run, while Shannon muffed Davidson's long fly. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. KANBAS CITY 0 Haillman, rf 08hannon, cf 0 Beckley, '1b 0 Brashear, 2b. 0Cariisle, 1 2 Hetling, 3b OLove, . 1Ritter, ¢ 0 8wans, p Burke, 3b Howle) Williame, Glase, p EY H 2 0 1 1 0 3 H o 0 Totals *Two out Indianapolis Kansas City Two-base hits Beckley. Hallman, Qlaze, 8. to Cross; bases. ley, 2. 46, Totals. inning run was made. 0001000 1-3 100000000 0-2 Hetling, Hallman, Wil- Three-base hits: Love, Struck out: By Swann, 3; by Double plays: Glaze to Howley Chadbourne to Howley. Stolen Love, Hayden. Passed bal How- Hit by pitched ball: Swann. Time: Umpires: Eckman and Conahan, Deacon Wright is Hit Hard, TOLEDO, O, 2.—‘Deacon Wright had & bad introduction tod: By to hit the former Cleveland the visitors secured a lead which ‘oledo was unable to overcome, although batting rallles, which led to Schneiber being relieved in the elghth, brought score up to b to 6. Score MILWAUKEE B.H.0AE . ‘ w B 3 BilY ftcher TOLBDO x > " B i McCarthy, 5. § OHinchman, b5 18moot, of 0 Hickman, 1Abbott, ¢ Land, 1 OBlwert,. 3b.. 0Lattimore, rt. 0 Wrig oeNH| Tota » 5 Totals 9 *Batted for Wright in the ninth. Milwaukee 00830200 Toledo 1000030 Two-base hits: Robinson, Clark, Lattl- more, Collins, NootL Abbott Left on bases: Toledo, §; Milwaukee, 12. Sacrifice fl,\' Hostetter .Base on balls orr Wright, 7; off Schneibers. Saerific Robinson Barry, rf MeCorm'k Randa MoGann, Clark, ib Hostetter, © Colling, Jf ... Schnelbers, B MeGlynn, p. e » ot 3 " 1 B Sow-oud 5 H 3 3 ‘ 3 =l comonmonn 2 ool =l sommon ~lesces WeStern | Oheriin, p | | | | Reliet hits: Randall, bases Robineon, Bar out: Hy Wright Hostetter, Stolen . Clark, Hickman. Struck 4; by Schneiberg, 4. Hits Off’ Schnelberg, 6 in seven and (wo-thirds innings; off MecGivnn, 2 in one and_one third inning. Passed ball: Abbott. Time 2:00. Umpires: Owens and Sullivan Millers Shat Out Brewers. LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 2-—Minneapolis won the first game of the serfes from Loulsville through Hogg's wildness in the first inning and Giil's triple and a_ single by Collins In (he ninth. Outfielder Cravath formerly of the Chicago and Washington league teams, jolned Minneapolis today Score MINNEAPOLIS LOUISVIL [ ‘ LE. ab it Pickerin Downs. O Nelll avath, 1b Collin, Block, ¢ drutt . 0Tate. 1 Peits Horg *Halla Tota ) Totals *Batted for Hogg in the ninth Minneapolis 100000001 Loulsville 00000000 0— Stolen bases; Woodruff, Delehanty. Sac rifice hit: Piétz. Two-base hits: Cravath, Tate. Three-base hit: Gill. Struck out By Hogg, 3; by Oberling, 6. Base on balls Off Hogg, 3; off Oberlin, 4. Wild pitch By Hogg.' Passed ball: Pletz. Left on bases: Louisville, 5;: Minneapolis, 7. Time 1:80. Umpire: Hay Game Postponed. At Columbus—St. Paul-Columbus postponed; rain. Resnlts at Manchester. MANCHESTER, Eng, June -2 Stamford 3-year-old handicap of 200 sov- erelgns, distance five furlongs, was won today by Frizzer. Snappin was second and third. Among the fifteen starters was H, P. Whitney's Sixty 1I The 2-year-old selling plate of 200 sov- ereigns, the winner to be sold at auction for 100 sovereigns, distance five furlongs, by H.' P, Whitney's filly by Broomstick out of Belle of Troy. Galinos was second and Arafura third. Six horses ran. The Whitsuntide plate of 1,000 sovereigns for 2-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was won by Lonawand. The Jade was second and H. P. Whitney's colt by Broomstick out of Sallie of Navarre, third, The other American entries did not start The Castle Irwell handicap of 500 sov- ereigns, for 3-year-olds and upwards, was won by H. P. Whitney's Perseus 111 The Wednesday selling plate of 100 sov- ereigns, for 3-year-olds, distance, six fu longs, “was won by J. R. Keene's Wamba 11, n 9 same The Salary Limit Increased. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Three-1 Base Ball league today increased its salary limit to $1800 a month, raised the number of players a team may have t) fourteen and increased the individual salary limit to $150 a month. It also was decided that the league carry five umplres instead of four. Storm bamagc Exaggerated First Reports of Cloudbursts in the Black Hills Are Not Verified. D., June 2—~The report of a cloudburst in the Black Hills was ex- aggerated. Heavy rains for weeks have swollen streams and washed out. railroad tracks, badly erippled transportation and wire communications. No deaths in this district and the water is subsiding in Baid Mountain district. Gulden Reward and Moguel are drowned out, but mo miners drowned. The big Homestake mine at this place s bothefed slightly, but is working with almost a fiill furce. The 'foundations under a few Deadwcod business houses are weakened, but none of them danger- ously. Lead's orfy damage is to streets 4na lawns, LEAD, 8. st DIES ON WAY TO CEMETERY Mrs. H, W. Groves of Nebraska City Stopped on Mission of Love by Heart Fallure. s NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, June 2 (Special)~While on her way to the ceme- tery o decorate the graves of deceased triends, Mrs. H, W. Groves, aged 80 years, was stricken with heart disease and died in & home to which she had gone when she telt the attack coming on. She had walked several blocks when she began to feel weak. She stopped at the home of Fred Black, complaining of being ill, and while sitting In a chair she fell over dead. She leaves a husband and a family of grown children. They have been residents of Nebraska City for a number of years. MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSHIPS. port Arrived salle NEW YORK...United States..... Ryndam. NEW YORK...Patras Kalser Wilhelm IT NEW YORK... Caronia. NEW YORK...Finland.. NEW YORK. .. Laura. 2 NEW YORK...K. P. Wilhelm... MONTREAL. .. Ionian P MONTREAL. .. Lake Michigan BOSTON Marquette LIVERPOOL. .. Tunisian LIVERPOOL. .. Mauretania LONDON Montfort. LONDON. Minnehaha GLASGOW ... Pretorian e GIBRALTAR. .. Koenigen Luise.. Konig Albert NAPLES. ..., Madonna Taormina, NAPLES * Pannopla ... Buropa. CHERBOURG,. K. W. Der(irosse MOVILLE Furn TRIEETE oy BOULOGNE -Ivernia Saxonia, ©. Georgia. Don't leave it to the man behind the cigar case to select your cigar for you. Say KING ALFRED Cigar One puff, and you'll know it has no equal at the price — 10c¢ Once smoked, you'll resolve te always ask forit. Havana filler. Sumatra wrapper. Mild, smooth, sweet. | | Ask your cigar man. Larger sizes 15¢. | ten MAYOR'S SLATE IS REJECTE {All Appointments Turned Down by the City Council. REPUBLICANS SOLID AGAINST LIST lurmnnu e to Limit Activity of City Health Department Passed Over Protest of Health Comm oner Connell, All_nominations for by Mayor Dahlman Tuesday f rejected varying from The republicans voted solidly |against confirmation and the mayor's three “traitors” voted with them except |on one name. One other democrat, Funk- houser, at first called a “traltor” by the | mayor, but later reinstated in his affec- tions, voted with the “traitorg.” Twelve names were sent to the by the mayor for confirmation, lows: | Health Commissioner- | Plumbing Inspector | Boiler | city Street City Clerk | honey. License | Market Meat | Insp G nt council oity positic to the city confirmation were eight to s evening by votes six | council t as fol Dr. R. W. Connell Harry W, McVea. Inspector—Robert U. Wolfe. ectrician—Waldemar Michaelsen Commissioner—Thomas J. Flynn Prosecutor—L. TePoel of the Police Court—John J. Ma- Inspector—A. B. Waggoner. Master—Charles Eppstein Ingpector—John Waelch, tor of Welghts and Measures—John ant Pegg. Custodian | strom. All were reappointments with the excep- | tion of TePoel, named to succeed Herbert § | Daniel, and all are democrats with the exception of Michaelsen, Pegg and Wahl- strom of the City Hall-Emil Wahl- Vote on Confirmgtion. | The ron was called separately on each appointment and on Connell, McVea, Wolfe, Michaelsen, Flynn, Mahoney, Waggoner. 1Y ch and Wahlstrom the vote stood as follows: For confirmation—Bridges, Funk- houser and MoGovern, democrats. Againat | confirmation—Berka, Davis, Hummel, Ku- | gel, Schroeder, Burmester, republicans, |and Brucker, Johnson and Sheldon. demo- | erats. The vote on the confirmation of Eppstein, Wahlstrom and Pegg was the same except that Funkhouser voted | against confirmation. Councilman Sheldon, |one of the mayor's “traitors,” voted with Bridges, Funkhouser and McGovern for the confirmation of TePoel Interest in the fate of the mayor's ap- pointments was proved by the crowd that thronged the council chamber. Every seat on the lower floor was occupied and many stood throughout the session, and the gallery was occupled the first time in vears. All the appointees were present The mayor expected to attend the meeting, but falled to put In an appearance. Connell Opposes Limitation. Dr. Connell was the only appointee heard from. He did not speak in behalf of his confirmation, but talked against the pas- sage of an ordinance affecting his depart- ment. An ordinance requiring the confirmation and fixing of pay for all assistants and sanitary inspectors under the health com- missloner came up for passage and Dr. Connell was allowed to speak on it after Councilman Bridges had spoken against its adoption. The ordinance was passed by a vote of 10 to 2, Councilmen Bridges and Schroeder casting the only negative votes. Dr. Connell protested the passage of the ordthance on the ground that he would be |crippled in case of an epidemic. He said that should an epidemic break out in one of the schools it would be Impossible for himselt and one assistant to inspect and vaccinate all the children in one day, and unless he could appoint extra help the school would have to be closed for several days. Further, he said that no other city |has an ordinance of the kind; that it was |hard to get permanent help at the Emer- gency hospltal and that he could not ap- |Point a reserve force of assistants and have it confirmed, as does the street com- missioner, the character of the help needed cannot be determined beforehand. “The health commissioner must elther ignore this ordinance or do irreparable in- jury to the health of the eity,” said Dr. Connell. Unused Street Railway Tracks. Councilman Bridges introduced a resolu- tion instructing the city attorney and the ecity engineer to remove from the streets all unusued tracks of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company. The res- olution was adopted by unanimous vote. The city attorney reported that on Sep- tember 15, 1008, a resolution was passed ordering the removal of these unusued tracks and to compel the street car com- pany to repair the paving where the un- used tracks are located. Nothing was done, and two years later the matter was called to the attention of the city attorney. He then saw the president of the street rail- way company and was assured by him that all unused tracks would be removed with the exception of those which were to be reconstructed and used. Tracks on Elev- enth street, between Howard and Jack- son streets, and on Howard street, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, have been taken up. Tracks on Fifteenth street, between Capitol avenue and Davenport street, and on Izard street, between Six- teenth and Eighteenth streets, remain and have not been in use. The charter pro- vides that all unused tracks shall be re moved after one year of idleness. imit on BIll Boards. The ordinances prohibiting the erection or malntenance of any bill board within twelve feet of any bullding, and declaring annoyance over & telephone @ misde- meanor, were passed by unanimous votes. The city engineer was Instructed to in- spect all pavement within 500 feet of the city hall and to report to the council all sections of pavement incapable of being repaired At the t of the city en- gineer resolution was passed, fixing the working hours of members of his | torce from: 8§ o'clock in the morning to § :nlh-uk in the afternoon, with one hour off for lunch at noon. A bill of $74.70, preferred | hotel against Dr. Barbour geon, the same belng for room rent for | the surgeon and a nurse while the for- lmvr was sick with diphtherla, was ordered of the general fund. The health commissloner explained that Dr. Barbour contracted the Aisease while in the dis- charge of his official duties, and that he | tves compensation from the city mervices rendered Tax Ordinanc Councliman Berka in- and fur- with a certl- | as req a by the Loyal police sur- paid out rec 2 | Occapation I A by | strueting the city el nish the judiclary | flea of the ordinance was adoptad Co that referred to committees of the old eouneil | be referred 1o itke commitiees of the new council was also passed. A resolution from | the P Hil Tmprovement club | auesting P of Zimman | cupation tax ordinance was read and placed on file In resolut k to secure mmittee Lincoln occupstion tax resolution by all documents copy A \iman hnson re- the age the o accordance with a council resolution, | showing the amount of bonds furnished S by the following banks designated A” R()ads \()W | positories of elty funds: First National, | ™ Demur to Suig as de. $250,000; Merchants National, $350000; Ne | braska National, $100,000; Omana National 600,000, United States National, $50,000. © on Hana. The comptroller also reported the condl | tlon of the city funde in hands of the treas | urer, counted, without before the beginning of business the report | being as follows |Attorney General Major Dismisses | Trust Charge Agninst Great Western in Hands of Court. notice. May JEFFERSON CITY., Mo, June 2—All de- fendant rallroads in the suit of the attor- |ney eeneral to oust them from Missourl for alleged vioMtion of the state anti trust law have filed demurrers to the | prosecuting officials information. The case | against the Chicago UGreat Westbrn rail- | way was dlsmissed on the application of | the attorney general who said that he took | this action because the road was In the 43| hands of a recelver appointed by a tederal 40,420 2 ! court. 57,%01.16 { The roads filing demurrers today, the 111,081.08 | documents being similar to those offered R3] Saturday and vesterday, were Missourl Pa | cifte, Tron Mountain, Quincy, Omaha & 42| Kansas City; Clinton & Springfield; Atchl son, Topeka & Santa Fe: St. Joseph & | Grand Isiand and Missouri, Kansas & | Texas The supreme court has already indicated its Intention of setting the arguments on the demurrers for the Octobar .term . of court Gt in drawer...... s w‘;: | ®ecks tor deposit | BALANCES City Funds. First Natfonal Merchants National Nebraska National Omaha National U. 8. Natlonal Kountze Bros IN BANKS, $135,464.05 124,052 68 T4,218.51 336.130.62 N Total city funds School Funds First National Merchants National Omaha National U. 8. National Kountze Bros, N. Y 819,07 Total gchool funds Police Rellet Fund— Merchants National U. 8. National $ Tota! $ police fund 126.40 $1.000,071 07 | omptroller advised the councll to advertise for bids from lo- cal banks Wwishing (o be designated as| depositorfes for eity funds, the funds to| be deposited In those banks offering the largest interest on the deposits. The re port was reféerred to the finance committee. Counciiman Mcovern iIntroduced an or- dinance, making It a misdemeanor to “sell, tranefer or assign, or to purchase or celve an asslgnment of any warrant drawn by the city of Omaha in the city hall,” A fine of from $10 to $100 s fixed as n| penaity for violation Total cash on hand In his report the to har ges Ex-Judge | with Embezzlement re-| Attorney Darrow Makes Sensational Accusations Before Illinois Board of Pardons, " ! SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 2.—Additional sensational charges were made by Clarence 8 Darrow and Edgar L. Masters, repre- |senting Recelver Healy of the Bank of | America of Chicago, against ex-Judge Ab- ner Smith of Chicago on the resumptirn of the hearing before Governor Déneen and New York Court Objects Strongly to|the State Board bf Pardons today, the Photographing Prisoners Who |"earing being in reply to the showings N | which Smith made after the original hear- Have Not Been Convicted. ing of his application for a full pardon. | Attorney Darrow read a long statemont charging Smith with embeszlement and | other oftenses. 'Troops Ordered to Lumber Camp Justice Condemns Police Practice NEW YORK, June 2.—Justice William J Gaynor of the appellate division of the su- preme court, in a letter addressed to Mayor McClellan, denounces the police practice of photographing for the ‘rogues’ galler: priconers who have not been convicted. The letter says, in part: “I have written a letter to the governor of the state to get redress for the scoun- drellsm herelnafter mentioned, through power of removal of city officlals which he possesses, but on second thought 1 con- clude to withhold it and first ask for such redress through you. The ‘“‘mugging” of George B. Dutfy, a 19-year-old Brooklyn boy, inspired the let- ter. Citing a specific case where it Is al- leged that Police Commissioner Bingham violated the gourt's order with regard to the policy, Justice Gaynor concludes: “He (Commissioner Bingham) is pos- sessed of the most dangerous and destruc- tive delusion that an official can entertain in a free government, namely, that he is under no legal restraint whatever, but may do as he will, Instead of only what the law permits, and that only in a manner it pre- scribes.” General Bingham fssued a prompt reply to Justice Gaynor, consisting principally of letters between him and the justice con- cerned in the Duffy case. S.S.s. OLD SORES If an old sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that partioular spot, it would be an easy matter to apply some remedy directly to the place that would kill the germs; or the diseased flesh might be removed by & surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even return after being out away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as lony as the pollution continues in the blood, the ulcer remains an open vesspool.for the deposit of impurities which the circulation throws off. 8.8. 8, cures )d Bores by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of impurity and taint from the circulation, and thus oomdl‘alnuly does away with the cause. When 8.8.8. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom, soon the dis- charge ceases, the inflammution leaves, and the place fills in with firm, bealthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic eflects of 8.8.8. the system is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by the drain and of an old sore will be doubly benefited by its use. Book on Sores and and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A Comfortable Trip ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Part of Two Regiments and Troop B Will Go to McCloud, Cal, Today. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 2.—Five com- panies of militia, Second regiment, a de- | tachment from the Fifth regiment and troop B, haye been ordered to proceed to MeCloud tomorrow morning on account of disorders arising from the lumbet strike, DEATH_RECORD. Mrs. Catherine Dugsa SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 2.—After a siok- ness of but one day, Mrs. Catherine L. Duggan, aged 87 vears, who settled at St. John's, Neb., in 1856, with-the Father Traoy colony, which established the first Catholic church in this part of the country, died here today, She was well known in north- eastern Nebraska. WAt ‘The day train leaving Omaha at 0 every morning, arriving 8t. Paul at 7:23; Minneapolls at 8:00 the same evening, has an Observation End Parlor Car with Dining Room, where ost deliclous meals are served at all hours. You pay only for what you get. Full Information, Folders, Etc., From MARSHALL CRAIG, CITY PASS. & TICKET AGENT, 1512 Farnam Street. clty compiroller presonted a report