davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Banquet Brings the Conference to n
Fitting Close.

DETROIT. June 3.-The Quadrennial con-
gress of the Loyal Legion concluded its work
this morning. There were raft of amend
ments to the constitution offered. but the net
result was the adoption of one amendment.
which admits to membership officers and
the sons of officers who had served in the
war. but whose names were not upon the
official muster roll.
No change was made in the law relative TO
collateral membership. There was a strong
attempt made to admit to membership with
equal rights all the sons of members of the
organization. but the law OF primogeniture
was adhered to- and the preference given
in every case to the first sons.
The rest of the day was devoted to a
steamer excursion.
Tonight the men OF the party reappeared
at the Hotel Cadillac in evening dress. pre-
pared to enjoy the thirteenth annual ban
quet of the Michigan commandery, which
was rendered complimentary to the congress
Of the legion The elegant dining room of
the hotel was gay with flags and other
patriotic decorations and handsome floral Sc
lections adorned the long tables. Fully 400
gentlemen were present, including members
of the congress representing nearly all the
states companions of the Michigan COM
mandery and specially invited guests. The
banquet began about o'clock. The menu
was leisurely discussed. the orchestra en-
livening the scene with patriotic music.
The toasts and responses were as follows:
Welcome" Lieutenant Henry n. Dufield,
commander of the Michigan commandery
response, Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi,
u. S. N, commander-in-chief of the Loyal
Legion THE Sires Who Saved the Repub-
lic" Colonel Thomas L. Livermore, Massa-
chusetts; "old Glory" Major William H.
Lambert, Pennsylvania; THE CavaIrymen of
1861 and the Cavalrymen of 1865" Major
General D. Mem. Gregg, Pennsylvania; The
Sons Who Guard the Republic Colonel
George A. Woodward, u S. A, Washington
The United States Army: Its Work and
Worth in the Late War" Major General
John R. Brooke, U. S. A.; Cuba Libre, -
General Henry L. Burnett, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
RUN STREET CARS FOR CHARITY
Society Girls of Des Moines Will Col
Iect Fares for q Dny.

DES MONIES, June Especial Telegram.)
The Woman's club of this city has char
tered the street car system and will operate
it on June "a. The club is the largest and
most aristocratic women's organization in
the city. and the enterprise is undertaken as
a means of assisting in raising a fund of
$50, 900 to endow the local home for the aged
The women will put on the prettiest society
girls for conductors, but will continue the
services of the regular motormel. No
transfers will be given during the day, and
IL is stated that no girl who can make
change correctly will be accepted for service
Numbers of entertainments will be arranged
at the terminals Of the suburban lines and
everything possible will be done 20 make
the travel the largest ever known. The
company agrees to furnish cars for all the
business that is worked Up, and the wnn1~n
believe they will make several thousand
dollars
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
TRIAL OF ELDON ROBBERS BEGINS.
Attempt To Connect Jesse ID. Hamilton
with the Con snirncx.

OTTuMWA, Ia, June Especial Tele-
gram.)-The trial OF Jesse X. Hamilton. the
first OF half dozen indicted for the Eldon
bank robbery conspiracy. began today. 1t is
not claimed that Hamilton was one of the
active participants, but the states evidence
Is expected 20 show that he sent and re-
eeiyed the kilograms arranging the robbery
The evidence is not strong. as the two men
who confessed never slw him and can give
no direct evidence against him. II is doubt
full IL he will be convicted.
The sheriff left tonight for Burlington, VT
TO get Buck Murray, the leader, who is
known as one OF the worst criminals in the
west. The Vermont authorities have de-
cided to give him up for this crime rather
than hold him for pocket picking, with
which he is charged there.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

The second handicap shoot of the Council
Bluffs Gun club was held at the club grounds
yesterday afternoon. The targets were blue
rocks. twenty-five 10 each man. sixteen
yards rise. The prize was ten pounds OF
the best sirloin steak. Nearly every member
OF the gun club was present and a number
OF invited guests witnessed the sport. Con-
sidering the stiff and chilly northwest wind
the scores made were satisfactory TO the
members. The prize was won by William NJ.
ryper. paving .iler OF the Council Bfltrs
Savings bank. with a total score of twenty
five, favored by handicap of seven. Gus
Heinrichs. with the same handicap. was sec
ond with a score of twenty-four. Scores:
Heinrichs Ql. "a; Graves N0l. 20; Tom Cra-
bill a.. l6; w. II. Bradley (sl. 81 McAtee
l5l. 10; +. S. Crsbill (seratchl. 13; Oliver (3)
13; West tseratchl. 20; Hafer l3l. 81: Beno
t2l, 16; Randlett (seratchl. 10; Kingsbury go,
10; Stubbs tscrateh). %; A W. Cassidy (9)
L.; Pyper "a. 25; Beresheim iscrateh). 20:
Matthai %. 2l: Zimmerli C5l, 2l; Hardin
tseratchl. %; Camp (sl, 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
NEXT YEAR IN COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Iowa Blue Lodge of MasOns VIII At
tend the Exposition.

OSkALooSA. Ia, June 3.-At todays ses-
sion Of the Iowa grand lodge of Blue Lodge
Masons the amendments to the code regard
ing rights and privileges were referred back
to the committee for further instruction.
The committee on Mexican Masonry recon-
mended the consideration of the Grand
Dieta symbolic nf Mexico as an independent
Mexican lodge, and that the usual discre-
ton OF such lodges should be carried out
and that the right hand Of fellowship should
be extended them. The report was adopted.
The committee on Masonic insurance re-
ported that 1t had no Jurisdiction in restrict
ing the use Of the word Masonic" in any
manner. ard the report was adopted.
Three delegates are to be appointed to
form the grand lodge to the congress of
grand lodges to be held in Switzerland. with
out expense TO the grand lodge. Adjourned
10 meet in Council Bluffs in 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Greatest Civic Demonstration Ever
Seen in Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 3.-Todays session
OF the head camp of Woodmen was largely
devoted to consideration of the laws of the
order. The most important action vas to
keep the per capita tax at the present
amount, but the surplus in the general fund
is to be applied TO the benefit Of the fund.
The streets were congested with people
from all over the northwest, thirty-one
special trains bringing In upwards Of 10 600
The weather is cold and threatening. but
the number in the parade fully 1000
1t was the greatest civic demonstration ever
seen in this section and was witnessed by
an immense thrcng.
Twelve thousand people thronged Hooling
park in the afternoon, where the big picnic
was held. Sports. prize drills and speaking
by members Of the order were held. includ-
ing speeches by Head Consul Northcutt ard
Ex-Governor Heard Of Wisconsin. In the
Foresters prize drill Sunfower camp Of To-
peka. Kan, took first prize; Gus Smith camp
of Des Moines, second; Rockford camp Of
Rockford. Ill, third Sex teams contested.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

the Indians down with two hits today The
game was sharply PLAYED throughout
Threatening weather again kept the attend
ance down 10 100 Score:
St. Faui '............ SSi Il
Base hits: Indianapolis, 2; st, Paul s.
Errors: Indianapolis. >; st. Paul. |. Bat
teries; Indianapolis Phillips and Kahoe;
ST. Paul, Phyle and Spies
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. June S.-Fore-
man held the Blues down to half a dozen
hits, and the Bobolinks now stand a good
chance OF getting out OF last place. Score:
Grand Raptds .... Q . 0 10
Base hits: Grand Rapids Il: Kansas City.
s. Errors: Grand Rapids. o; Kansas City,
!. batteries Grand RAPIDS Foreman and
TWinehams Kansas City, Barnett and lake.
ST N-IAlN-E TIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
]. w. GEIGER SUES FoR DAMAGES.
Congregational Pastor at Marion Pur-
sues His Prosecutors

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. June Especial
Telegram.l- J. ". Geiger pastor Of the
Congregational church at Marion, against
whom charges were recently preferred at a
meeting of the Davenport Association of
Congregational Churches and who defeated
the purpose OF the association TO investigate
the case by withdrawing from the assoeia-
ton, did his church. has commenced suit
for $50 600 damages The suit Is brought in
the district court in this city against T. j.
Davis and nineteen other members OF the
association He charges q wilfuil and ma
licious conspiracy entered into by them and
asks damages for libel in false. malicious and
libelous matter written and published by
their procurement concerning the PLAINTIFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
BLINDNESS
Brousht About by the Excessive Use
Of

OF tohec,
II is well known that the Moors are in
vetera,e coffee drinkers. especially the mer-
chants, who sit In their bazaars and drink
coffee continually during the day II has
been noticed almost invariably. when thesa
coffee drinkers reach the age OF 40 theit
eyesight begins to fall. and by the time they
get 10 be so years old they become blind.
one is forcibly Impressed by the number OF
blind men that are seen about the streets
q the city OF Fez the capital OF Morocco.
1t Is invariably attributed 10 the eXceseive
use OF coffee. This opinion has been con-
irmed by the opinion OF European physi-
clans living there The noted cheftain, Mo-
Aammed Ben Zaed. the NEST powerful vassal
Of the Moorish Sultan, is a striking example
OF the effect OF the excessive indulgencc
in the use OF the bean. He Is 50 years old.
When be wac about a. his eyesight began to
fail. and by the time he reached his hftieth
year be was utterly stghtless. He visited
Fec TO consult the European physicians there.
They could do nothing for him. Then he
was advised to visit Madrid and consult the
famous oculist, Don Manuel de Escobedo.
This expert, though he had gained a wide
reputation as a specialist In eve diseases.
was puzzled with this csse which was not
capable Of pathological solution upon he
basis Of his past experience He knew
that the effect OF coffee was OF decidedly
stimulaut nature and to great extent toxic,
that the excessive use OF ii would severely
coniunctivitis and ketits. Mohammtd Ben
Zaed vas Obliged to return home without
having received any relief
The most common efec; OF coffee poison is
shown In stomach and bowel disc.
Some people are so sensitive to this kiud
Of poison that a single cup Of coffee each
morning for three or four mornings VIII
produce some deranEemeut Of the body. IL
life and health are Of any value II would
seem wise to stick TO good nourishiug food
and avoid the poisuns. over at Battle Greek.
Michigan. great factory is daily turning
out tons OF Postum Cereal Food CCree. which
has all the brilliant deep clear brown color
o: the Arabian berry. and changes to a rich
golden brown with the addition OF cream. II
tastes like the mild and costly grades OF
Java and be digested by the weakest
stomach while its ingredients are from the
pure cereals. rich in albumen. gluten and the
phoephates needed by nature to rebuild he
gray matter in the nerve cells.
Grocers sell Postum Cereal Food Coffee
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
! Graduating Exercises OF Iowa schools

gram exercises OF the
Jefferson High school were held tonight. The
graduates numbered twelve
NEOLA, Ia, June 3.-(Special Telegram)
Tomorrow evening will occur the gradu-
ating exercises Of the Nicola High school at
the opera house A lengthy program will be
carried out by members OF the 90 class
Those graduating are: Frank Whitney,
David Watkins. John Iwerson. Ollie Camp
bell. Rilla Mott Mabel Rishton. Fannie
Brainard Myrtle Bardsley, Nellie williams
Ellen Walsh. Nellie Van Ness and Bessie
Bardsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

NEoLA. Ia. June 3.-tSpeciaLl-At a spe-
cial meeting of the fire department last even
ing it was decided to celebrate the coming
Fourth. 7. A. Mitchell and S. NJ. Reichart
were appointed as a financial committee. A
large sum has already been subscribed and
preparations are being made to excel any
thing in western Iowa in the way Of cele-
bration
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 3.-The first
straightaway one-mile road records were
made here yesterday evening. The weather
was fine. there being but little wind. The
records were made under the new rule just
adopted by the Century Road Club of
America: Flying start. paced: A Ferguson,
S beTrsS 5-S Eli stsn5ng Start IA" b9re
Charles Franklin 2l2i.. Standing start I'm
paced a. Foster, 2:l6 40. Flying start. un-
paced. tandem: Frank Ferguson and Dan
Efrgllsnn I N Ii
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

DUBUQUE, Ia. June "a special to the
Journal from Greene, Ia, says: The Is
year-old son of L. Schwartz, while attempt
ing to unload a gun last night, discharged
the weapon, killing his two sisters. The
bullet passed through the neck of one sis
.ar and struck the other, lodging just above
the heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

WIOTA. la, June 3.-(Speciall-V NJ. Lah-
man, aged 65 for twenty-seven years a resi-
dent of this city, was found hanging in
shed at the back OF his grain Office this
morning. He had left his home about 4
o'clock this morning and gone straight to
the barn. where he had tied a rope to the
joist and hanged himself. dying instantly
from strangulation. Financial troubles and
poor health are given as the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June Especial
Telegram )-One of the ordinances of this
city requires bicycle riders TO carry bells and
lanterns. A few nights ago twenty-five rid
ers were arrested who did not have an
terms. They were each fined 81. DR.. ]. W.
Hayes, ex-city marshal, was arrested the
next night on the same charge. He will
fight the case and test the constitutionalty
OF the ordinance. The case will come up to-
morrow. The outcome will be of statewide
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

NEW YORK June 3.-The following
tries for the Parkway handicap. one mile
and one-sixteenth. to be run on Saturday,
June g. have been announced: Handspring,
l26, Requtal, 1913: Hastings, 12l; Ben Brush
100; The Winner. ll9; Harry Reed. lis: How
ard Mann, lis; Ben Eder. IA; Lehman. lJ9;
Roundsman. le6: Brandywine, 1d2; Tom
Cromwell 1o2; STEPHEN j. 100: Cleophus 9S;
Hazlett. rs: Sunny Slope, 80; Counsellor
Howe, 95; Arabian, eS; Rotterdam, 90; Chum.
On
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Missing for Three Months.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June Especial
Telegram. William Mclean. a market
gardener who lived near this city, disap-
peared in January and nothing has been
heard of him since. His wife has kept IL
secret until now, hoping he would return.
No cause whatever is known for his disap-
nparanpa
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

nicola, Ia, June S.-lspeeiall-A team
belonging to Ed Hanke. farmer living near
Underwood, became frightened while unload
ing corn at Finertys cribs and ran away
Mr.. Hanke was thrown from the wagon ana
suffered sprainsd ankle and MAS badly
bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

The following transfers were reported yes
terday from the title and loan office OF j. W
Squire l0l Pearl street:
J. $. Lawrence to Evangelical associa-
ton, part neis mel. Sl-76-4O, DIS 25
Scphus @, Peterson to Margaret Peter
son Ma neis 81, and part sci. nels
and part swi4 nel4 a6-76-43 " d.......... 80
Addison Cochran TO II. ]. McBr.de lot
10. block II. HATS add. q c d.......... i
C, T.. Dean 10 Thomas Bauman, lot O.
block l, Noorhis add W d....-......... ], 900
William A Coulter 10 Susie A. Jefferis
lots l. 5. & 3 10. II. l2. l3 IA. Is l6
block S. Central subdiy, and lots l3 IA
Is. ID block 2 Terwillgers add q !
Martha A Meas 10 Leonard Everett
executor. lot ) Judd's Court subdiv.
'-.t.-+...--. .,-.-.-...-. ..-....-....,. go
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Spends Most of His Life In Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS JUNE 3--7Jtsse way was
sentenced 10 seven years in the Indiana
state prison today. Way was sentenced for
counterfeiting. He is so years old, and has
spent forty-ive years of his life in prison,
chiefly for the crime for which he was to-
day Sentenced
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Charms Are Set te Work.

ATLANTIC. Ia. June Especial THE
Elgin Creamery company has started the
churns in its new creamery just completed
at this place. Out of seven creameries this
company owns in Iowa, the one AT Atlantic
is the best equipped ami most complete
Separator and gathering stations have been
established along the main line OF he Rock
Island and its branches and the cream thus
gathered viii be sent here 10 be made INTO
butter. This branch is under the manage
ment Of ]. A. Turnbull. ROW boiling the
position Of secretary Of the Cheese anc But
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Hughes of Fonda i. winner.

JEFFERSON. Ia. June 3.-(Special Tele-
gram-)-In the two days shooting tourna-
ment Hughes of Fonda won the principal
event, killing forty-tive live birds out of
fifty, this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
NEW YORK. 10; LOUISVILLE. 6.
Second game:
Ar" var
LOUIS WILLIE.
New York
Louisville

Earned runs: New York ;: Louisville, 2 Two
base hit ClingInan- Stolen bases: Joyce. Van
Haltren, Davis C3). Gleason 49, ClingTnan. Clark.
First base balls: on Seymour. 5. of MCGEE.
/; of Cunningham. 4. Hit ny pitched ball: BY
Seymour. Clark; by Cunningham Joyce and Glel-
Struck out: By Seymour. /. Passed balls:
Warner. l. W. Wilson ]. Left bases: New
York G: Louisville, 5. Sacrifice hit: ClIngman.
Time: 1870. Umpire: McDermott.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; PITTSBCRG, l.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Phillies
punched hits today and defeated Pittsburg
by big margin. Attendance, 3.6s2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Games today: Pittsburg at PhiIadeIphia
Cleveland at Boston. Cincinnati al Balti-
more, Louisville at New York, Chicago al
Washington, St. Louis aelBHookiyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
veteran FIrcmen.. Meetinu

All members OF the Veteran Firemen's as
sociation are requested to meet at Rescue
Hose company. No. 3, tonight to make ar
rangements 10 attend the tournament at
Onawa. All the old volunteer fremen are
invited to attend the meeting.
JAMES G. BRADLEY, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

BROOKLYN, June S.-The members OF the
reconstructed st. Louis team won their eev-
enth game of the season at Eastern park this
afternoon. Their victims were the Brooklyn
players. Grady of the Phillies. who was
traded for Catcher Mcfarland played first
base and put lots of life into the Browns
playing Donohue and Mcmahon both
pitched good ball Douglass singles in the
third when Murphy was on base won the
game. Attendance. 2,O76. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
Lumbcrmen i'm session at MASON city.

MASON CITY, Ia, Juue ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)--The Central & Northern Lumber
mans association and the Southern Mime
sota association are in session here today
and have devoted the entire time to business.
The address Of welcome was made by A. A.
Adams which was resp, uded 10 by W. ].
Bruce Of Primghar. During the afternoon
W. G. Hollius Of Minneapolis made a bril-
liant address. A. A. Moore. eI-president OF
the association, presented a paper on Me
chanics Liens" The real business OF the
association was dispatched behind closed
doors in the parlors Of the Anderson. About
100 lumbermen we're present
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

BURLINGTON. Ia. June S-score:
sorijPgt9S g. 5osseb ..............SS SiGS3S 81
Base hits: Burlington. 12: st. JOSEPH, II.
Errors: burlington. !; ST Joseph, 2 Bat
teries: Burlington. Kitson and Williams;
St. Joseph. Risley and Co1ins.
DUBUQUE Ia, June 2--Score:
Dubuque ............. . Q Is
Peoria ................l 0 / 0 O-s
Base hits: Dubuque, :: Peoria. l. Errors;
Butler and sullivan; Peoria, Roach and
Seisler.
ROCKFORD, Ill, June s-Score:
Rockford ............0 Q %
Cedar Rapids ......2 l '-s
Base hits: Rockford. 6: Cedar Rapids. q
Errors: Rockford, 3; Cedar Rapids. 2. Bat
teries: Rockford. Killing and Quinn: Cedar
Rapids. Carrish and Fuller.
QUINCY. ILL.,, June 3-No game; wet
grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
FORECAST OF rODAY's WEATHER
Generally Fairs Northwest Winds,
Dfminfshing in Force.

WASHINGTON. June a-Forecast for
Friday:
For Nebraska and Iowa-Generaly fair:
northwest winds. diminishing.
Fer South Dakota-Fair; slowly rising tenn
perature; west to southwest winds.
For MsSouri-Generally fair; slightly
warmer: north winds.
variable.
For Wyoming-Showers in cary morning.
followed by fair: slightly warmer; north
winds. becoming variable.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

WASHINGTON June 3-Tommy Tucker
of the Bostons Is going to be Senator and
the successor of Ed Cartwright as first base
man of the Washington team. Arrange
ments were perfected today for the transfer
OF Tucker 10 Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
llNG "a HE TEAMs.


Games today: Minneapolis at Detroit. St
Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Column
bus. Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
III Il - y = ;
DILL AnEI Dill
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals II S "a Il

Philadelpnla --'-s.---.--. : -"
Earned runs: Pittsburg l; Philadelphia. 4.
Two-base hits: Boyle. Gillian, Erode. ThIee-base
hit: Cooley ~. Home run: Cross. Sacrifice
hits: Nash, Donovan Stolen bases: Cooley,
Geier. Donovan. Lett on bases: Pittsbprg ;;
Philadelphia, s. Struck out: BY Tannehil. j;
by Gardner. ?; by Taylor l. First on errors:
Pittsburg. !; Philadelphia. 3. First on balls: on
Tannehill. !: of Gardner, 4. Umpire: AcDon-
aid. Time: hours
BALTIMORE, June 3-The Baltimore
Cincinnati game was stoc ped a. the end of
the third inning on account of rain. Score
then stood TO in favor Of Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON. JUNE +Chicago-W w ash
ington game postponed on account of rain
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
BOSTON 6. CLEVELAND. l

BOSTON, June 3.-Boston won from Cleve-
land today in a short. decisive game that
was uninteresting after the first few innings
There were no sensational plays. Young was
an improvement over Wilson, who pitched
for Cleveland yesterday. but the visitors
were unable 10 make their hits count. At
tendance ), 500 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

ter association Of Minnesota coming from
that state to take charge OF this statIon
He Is assisted by J. G. schmidt The
company expects to turn out 3. 600 youn Is OF
butter a day this summer
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
LOOSE EGG FROM ST. LOUIS
BridegrOoms Recipients Ofa Present from
the Browns t5i
SlssoURlASs MANAGE TO TAKE A GAME
Seventh of the season and it Proves
to he n Good One-Recorc Of
Games on other
Diamonds.

ST. Louis. l; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston S; Cleveland. l.
New York, 6-l0; Louisville, l-6.
Philade phia. 10: Pittsburg. l.
Baltimore-Cincinnati, game called: rain.
Chicago Washington, no game; rain.
Detroit, 3. Minneapolis. II.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee. :.
Indianapolis o; st. Paul. 4.
Grand Rapids, 10; Kansas City, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
ce, 2,0T6. Score:
Totals % E12 /.
Hanwan hatted fnr smI,h In the nlnth.

'Hanwan batted Tor Smith In the ninth.
Brooklyn .................. o o 90
St Louis -...-...-........ / o o OIL
Earned runs: Brooklyn. 0. St Louis /. First
base on errors; Brooklyn. l; st. Louis, !. Left
on bases: Brooklyn. = St Louis. 5. First base
on balls: on Mcmahon. p on DonOhue, !.
Struck out: BY Mcmahon, 2; by DOnohue, l.
Two-base hit: Shoch. Sacrifice hit: Donohue.
Umpire: Sheridan Time: One hour and twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

G. B. Viavi company, female remedy. Med
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished 325-32T-32s Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04
NEW YORK g: LOUISVILLE

NEW YORK, June 3.-New York jumped
into the fifth place by taking two games
from the Louisville players at the Polo
grounds this afternoon. 1t was bargain day
and 1900 people were in attendance. McGee
started IN to pitch the first game for Louis
Vile but could not locate the plate. and was
relieved by Frazer. Seymour pitched both
games for New York, holding the Louisville
men down to seven hits. The game was
called at the first half OF the seventh in
ming on account of darkness. First game,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-04

Grocers sell Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
The words Just good as Postum are in-
tended to deceive the public. See the red
seals on the package 1T makes red blood"