davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
wEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha Branch IIO-1I1 board of Trade
Building.

CHICAGO. May 9-wHEAT-Market has
been nrm but nervous. and the range has
been very narrow. Tit offerings have been
small. however. and 1t has required but
little buying to advance prices. Both tho
English and continental cables were strong.
There was the news that Russia needed
rains and Broomhall announced the French
crop outlook unfavorable. There was a
rumor that the French import duty would
were s3i 900 bu. Now York reports Is loads
taken for export. Primary receipts, $4,000
bu., against $4,000 last year; primary ship
ments. $4,000 bu., against soc, 200. Northwest
receipts, 124 cars. against 100 last year.
Minneapolis showed relative strength, up
k@1tc. Broomhall estimated the worlds
Increase on passage. A large decrease in
the visible is likely. Local receipts 81 cars,
With none contracts; estimated for Monday,
CORN-Market has been dull. but the
May has been relatively strong, and the de-
ferred futures have yielded slightly on ac-
higher. Local receipts, &4 cars. with is
contract; estimates for Monday, 2O cars.
Clearances were H20m bu. New York re-
ports 8 loads taken for export Local sales,
100000 bu.. No. 2 corn. Primary receipts,
$4,000 hu, against $500; primary ship
ments. S25.0 900 bu., against $4,000.
OATS-Market has been a small affair.
Early there was q demand for May. which
put 1t at S516c. but this advance was lost.
The changes In the other futures have been
unimportant and the trade was also unim-
portant. Clearances, 24,000 bu. New York
reports $1,000 bu. taken for export. Local
cars, with is contract; estimated for Mon
PRoVIsToNs-Have been irregular but
slight loss, There were 1903 hogs s5o TP'rHitceSS
at the yards &c lower. Estimated for Mon
day: $1,000 head Receipts for the week !
there were 5000. against 5000 last year.
WEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
OMAHA SUBURBS
Florence.

Mrs. Helen Clark Of Omaha visited
friends here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deche of Omaha
were, the guests of Mrs. Tucker Thursday
Miss Lulu Raymond Is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. King, for a
couple of days.
DR.. Agnes ". Sutherland of Omaha was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Tucker
Thursday evening.
Clarence Risley Of Omaha is visiting his
mother Saturday and Sunday. He attends
the Omaha schools.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson and daughter Ber-
tie visited relatives and done some shop
ping in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. j. p. Brown spent several days of
the past week visiting relatives at Ponca,
Neb., returning home Thursday.
Rev. Clark. the former pastor here. was
visiting. friends here Saturday and Sunday,
before he leaves for his work in Iowa.
Miss Ester Patterson and Miss Irene
Cowan, teachers at the Ponca schouI
house. spent Saturday In Omaha visiting
friends.
The vestments for a boy choir have been
secured for st. Marks church and they
made their first appearance at the service
Sunday evening at 745.
Mrs. c.. v. Fouke entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Wall and daughter, Ruth, and
Mrs. Harriet Bouldin at dinner Tuesday in
her usual entertaining name
Jerry Logan and wife of Decatur, Neb.,
have located here and will make this their
tuture home They are the guests of Mr..
hilh u TIA ltN bIthtI Ut present.
Miss Rasmussen, a sister OF Mrs. T. p.
Hersklnds,. who has been making her home
here for the past year, went to Hutchin.
son, Mimi, Friday to live with her par
ents.
The Misses Quick of Omaha visited with
Miss Josephine Kelleher Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. r.. Wall and daughter Ruth lett
Thursday for a couple of weeks with rela-
tives at and near Lincoln. Neb.
The Misses Tucker and Miss Josephine
II. Kelleher entertained a few of their
fFinnda infnFmallN Friday nNpnin0 An ~
joyable time was had by all present. Music
and dancing was the feature of the even
ing.
Jonathan lodge No. 225. independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. had a pleasant sur
prise Friday night after their lodge meet
Ing. Rose Rebekah lodge No. 1879 surprised
them with about two dozen Of it's members
boilers Of coffee. After the lunch every
body enjoyed the social dance and the mu-
sic of Miss Anna Gabrielson.
The butcher shop of C. ]. Keirle, on
Main street, burned Thursday night. IL
was occupied by o. w. Nelson. The stock
of meats and fixtures were nearly a total
loss. The shop was damaged about 500.
Captain keynolds, VINO has been SICK Tor
several weeks, does not improve very much
and Is not able to leave HIS room yet.
Thu school board of district No. 5 elected
teachers Tuesday night as follows: Former
teachers Miss Berthe Wilson and Miss Anna
Potter were retained; two new teachers in
the place of Miss Kelsher and Miss Demoss;
not decided on a principal yet. The former
principal. F. F. Gordon, did not make APP
plication, having secured n better position
with a larger salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
West Amber.

Mrs. Mabe! Simpson was the guest OF her
friend. Mrs, ]. Span, on Wednesday.
j. Rosenbaum Of Arlington spent a part
OF last week with his daughter. Mrs. Gun
bingham, and family.
The house vacated by r. Stevens in
March Is being removed to West side,
near L~eavenworth street.
Elizabeth Felthausen has had quite a
siege of scarlet fever. She Is now out of
danger and on the road to recovery
The Misses Anna and Ada Gantz went TO
Gretna on Friday as delegates to the Ep-
worth league convention from the South
west league.
George Cunningham, wife and Master
Bruce were in our vicinity the first of the
week as guests OF Mrs. McIlvaine and Mrs.
Cunningham.
Charles Henderson and wife Of Sioux
city and Nelson Pratt and wife OF Omaha
were guests of their parents, Rev. Hender-
son and wife, over Sunday.
The Rev. Mcintosh, evangelist, who is
here on a visit with his son in West Side,
Is assisting Rev. r. NJ. Henderson in re-
viva. meetings at Southwest church this
week.
Nj. and Mrs L. simpson and three chill
dren took their departure Saturday for
friends here were sorry to see them go.
but hope they Will be pleased with their
new home on the Pacific coast.
overland for Fremont to attend the state
Woman's Relief Corps convention and will
go from there 70 Wisnsr, her old home, to
and will be absent three weeks.
A reunion OF the Syas families was held
al the home OF Charles Syas the FIRST OF
the week. when his brothers Isaac and
George, with their aged mother and FAINT
lies. partook OF the good cheer provided.
Not often do they all meet at once.
The sad news reached here last week
from Colorado that A. Wagner, a former
resident here. had been seriously injured
BY q train running over him and cutting on
both his legs. Sympathy u extended by
his young friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Milwaukee,.
ATHLETES IN LEAD
Humboldt Second and Falls City
Third In High school Ath-
letic Meet. .

TECUMSEH, Neb., May 1O.-(SpecIaI)-
The annual meet of League No. T. Me-
braska Interscholastic Athletic association
was held in this city yesterday. The town
was full Of people from over this part OF
the state and the athletic teams from the
high schools OF Nebraska City, PaWnee
City, Falls City, Humboldt, Auburn and
Tecumseh were on hand to participate In
the events. The opening sport was a bali
game between the Pawnee City and Hum
boldt teams. This was held an the morn
ing and was a rather poor exhibition. The
score was: Humboldt p, Pawnee City O.
Loose ball prevailed throughout the game.
In the track events II was necessary to
rule out the Auburn team as some OF the
players were past the age specified In the
rules. OF the contesting teams, Pawnee
City won first place. Humboldt second and
Falls City third. The events and the win
ners were as follows;
One hundred-yard run, time 10 TO sec
onds-Slater. Pawnee. nrst; Schemelzer.
Fails City, second; F. McMaster, Pawnee
City, third.
McMaster. Pawnee City, first; D.. McMas-
ter, Pawnee City, second; lngerson, Te-
Running high Jump, 4 feet . inches-E.
McMaster and strunk, Pawnee City. tied
for first: Greenswald. Falls City, second.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run, 2
minutes 1871 secOnds-Davis Pawnee City.
first; Ingersoll, Tecumseh, second; Alex
ander. Falls City. third.
Two hundred and twenty-yard run, e 40
secOnds-Sleter. Pawnee City, nrst;
Sehemelzer, Falls City, second; StrunK,
Pawnee City. third.
Hammer throw Twelve pounds. 100 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Henson.

The Ladies' Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. f. e. Hoffman last Wednesday
afternoon. After the business session a 10
cent lunch was served from 3 to 5.
A called meeting was held at the par
sonage last, Wednesday evening for the
purpose of bringing together the new and
old cabinet. TO transact important bust
|. ness.
The second quarterly conference meeting
OF the Methodist Episcopal church was
held at the church last Monday evening.
Presiding Elder Jennings conducted the
meeting.
Mrs. Ernest Emerson, who was taken to
the Wise Memorial hospital Of Omaha a
week ago FOR an operation for tumor,
and il now Ola the road to recovery
Miss Ethel Morgan, as delegate of the
Epworth league, Mrs. ]. z. Crews, Miss
10 E,iI GIetns e'gNs eb ah ias rev Week nri 10 C aftend "f fhs
Omaha District Epworth League conven-
ton, which was held for three days, closing
urday,
A special meeting was held at the church
last Thursday evening after the prayer
for the purpose of electing a lay delegate
and helper for the general conference
q. q. Hills was elected as delegate and
Mrs. J. A.. Morgan as helping delegate.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a May
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
They Will be assisted by the girls 4, o.
and all are working hard to make It a
success. All kinds OF useful and handsome
articles will be on sale, Many of them were.
donated by Omaha merchants, whose gem
erosity will be made known by advertising
by the ladies. Some form OF amusement
will be supplied throughout the fair, and
lunches will be served. A meeting to make
final arrangement is called for Thursday.
The social event OF recent date was the
second banquet given by the Ladies' Aid
society to the gentlemen who are honorary
members. The banquet was held at the
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs. +, +. Hon-
man last week, when seven new members
were initiated. After the initiation they
were given trimmings and hats which ar
forded great amusement for all in seeing
the gentlemen trying their hands at mil
iinery. After they were served at supper
In the dining room which was beautifully
decorated in red, two long tables were set
near the center of the room over the CEN
ter OF these a canopy OF red was suspended.
About thirty-hYe were present and a good
TING was had by all
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
DANGER OF LYNCHING OVER
Determined stand Taken by sherin
Has a QuietinE Effect
on Crowd.

FREMONT, o., May 1o.-Mob violence,
which was threatened In this city last
night as the result of the killing of Otto
Mischke, by one of the three negroes. sub
sided at Z this morning. The three negroes
who are charged with the crime are Sc
curely locked up in the city Jail at Nor
walk and the excitement hat was ram
pant for several hours last night has about
subsidized.
From l o'clock until 4 Sunday morning
the Jail building was surrounded by the
angry crowd, calling upon Sheriff Mason
to deliver the prisoners. For an hour or
more the sheriff stood on the front steps
of his residence and admonished tho
threatening crowd to be careful and quiet.
and not commit an act that would forever
shame Fremont in the eyes Of the world.
Sheriff Mason said he had taken an ON
cial OATH to do his official duty and do T.
he would, and he said he would shoot thS
first man who made an attempt to break
down the Jail door and enter the building.
For fear of further trouble today an!
tonight. Mayor Engler ordered every sa-
loon in the city closed.
The negroes gave their names as
Wheeler Kimbro, Walter Stratton and
Lorenzo Martin. Martin and stratton had
loaded revolvers in their posse 'sion.
Today's story of the tragedy IS to the
effect that the negroes, who were in the
street, were offended at a question of Mrs
Albert Gommell as to who they w're
Mrs. Gommeil was on her way home witt
her husband and children. Mlschke, thu
victim, was living at the Gommell house
which was in the vicinity of the ARRAY
and when he came 10 the door to see what
the loud talking was about. a bullet strucl;
hin in the stomach, INJECTING a fatal
wound,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Tbou.nDd in stakes.

CINCINNATI. May 0.-The stakes for
next September have been decided upon
and were announced today through Secre-
tary r. NJ. Campbell. The entries for the
for 2:l4 t%rotters, the Queen City 300 for
2:l9 t%rotters. the Clifton 1900 for 2:O9 PAGERS
and the Buckeye 5000 for 2:a PAGERS will
close June l.
In addition to these. the Horse Review
stakes, S6,C0l, for 3-year-old %trotterS, and the
Horse Review stakes. a.001. 70" 2-re'r-o'd
~trotters will be raced during the meeting
The usual class purses, to close just before
the meeting will run the entire card up
close 70 $4,000.
The Ohio stakes. for 2;o9 trotters. will be
three dashes Of one mile each. The first
horse IN each heat will get $1,000. the sec
ond 500 and the third $3.50. with the extra
$50 to the third horse I'm the first heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11

4 inches-Hayden, Nebraska City, nrst:
Huizda. Humboldt, second; Stryker, law
nee City, third.
Twelve pound shot put, IS feet 3 inch -
Huizda, Humboldt, first; Harmon. Tecum-
sch, second; Stryker, Pawnee city, thru.
Forty-four-yard run, IS As seconds
Slater, Pawnee City. first; Hunnel. Hum
boldt, second; Garrow, Nebraska City.
third.
Mile run, 5 minutes 43 secouds-Mont-
gomery. Nebraska City, first: Sawyer.
Pawnee City, second; Vail, Falls City,
third.
Running broad jump, 10 feet 3 inches
Schemelzer, Falls City, first; Strunk. Paw
nee City, second; Hayden, Nebraska city,
third.
One-half mile bicycle race, / minute %
se~Conds-Strunk. Pawnee City, first; King,
Humboldt, second; Breiner, Tecumsen,
third.
Relay race, one mile, > minutes 4 seconds
-Pawnee, first; Humboldt, second; TecuSn-
sch, third.
The best Of feeling prevailed through the
sport and class colors and yells from the
different schools were much in evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11

sHEEP-There was no sheep and lambs
on sale this morning, as those that arrived
we're consigned direct to local packers.
For the week receipts nave been rather
light, as there Is a decrease as
with last week, amounting to over 1000
head. AS compared with the correspond
ing week Of last year though. there Is an
Increase OF about 400 head.
The demand on the part OF local packers
has been active and all desirable grades
have changed hands as rapidly as Offered.
The general tendency Of prices has been
upward and as compared with the close OF
last week II Is safe 20 quote the more de-
Eirable grades OF sheep and lambs l5d25c
higher, or fully 5Oa75c higher than the low
time. The part fat kinds have been rather
slow sale. but still they are also a little
higher for the week, though the advance
has not been as great as on the better
grades.
There r. very little change 20 note in the
feeder situation. The supply has been very
light all the week and so also has the de-
mand. so that prices are IN just about the
same notches they were at the close OF
last week.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice west
ern lambs, S6OOd6.h: fair IN good lambs
SO016O0; choice western wooded lambs
N6O9715: fair to Eood wooded lambs. B.oO0
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Demonstrates HIS Good Arm
Has Not Lost It's Cum
ming.

KANSAS CITY, May 1O.-Nichols was a
puzzle to Milwaukee, while Kansas City
slugged the ball at all stages of the game.
Attendance. 400. Score:
Kansas City. 2 0 "a as 20 lis II 4
Milwaukee 80 90, 0. 0 90 OIL A
Batteries: Nichols and Messitt; Vollen-
dorf, Coughlin, Sea. Lucia and Braun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
RIg howard COZ Murderer.

LORAIN, o., May 10.-A man whose
name Is withheld today sent 1900 10 j.
j. Mahoney Of the Knights of Columbus
10 be offered as a reward for the detection
OF the murderer OF Agatha Reichlin. which
occurred a week ago Thursday night. THIS
will he added TO the 400 already offered.
II Is hoped to induce experienced detsc-
lives to work on the case. A detective
from a Cleveland agency has ar ive1 to
take up the clues that are believed 10 be
worth following. The hlOOdhounds that
were used on the case the day after the
murder are now the property OF a LOrain
man, having been bought by ]. r. Sharp.
Their new owner states that his purchase
OF the dogs had no special s~ignihcance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11

sBatted for Flahertv.

"baIleu TOT FIdHerty,
Chicago .."..."..S o o 1900 0 %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Missouri Pacific Reaching Out.

JOPLIN. Mo-, May 1O.-The White River
line of the Missouri Pacific is to be 'ex-
tended to Pittsburg, Kan, making a
through line from Topeka to Memphis. A
new train service will be established be-
tween Joplin and Topeka as soon as the
gap between Asbury. Mo-. and Pittshurg
is completed. The White River extension
Is being pushed rapidly. but It Is estimated
that It will take three years to complete
the work. The building Of the road Is a
remarkable engineering feat, as 1t is prin-
cipaily composed of tunnels, ~trestles and
grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
SOLOMON RIVER OUT OF BANKS
said to he Higher Than Ever Known
Since whites Came to
Kansas.

DOWNS. Kan. May 1o.-Rain has been
falling here in torrents for more than
twelve hours, causing the Solomon river
TO overflow its banks. Business houses are
under water and beatmen are rowing
through the streets. The storm has been
very heavy north and west. A great many
families have left their homes and moved
to places of safety. Stock has suffered
heavily and planted grain has been washed
out Of the ground. The water is higher, II
is said, than It has been since. the country
was hrst Inhabited by the whites. :
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
New York live stock Market.

NEW YORK. May 9.-CATTLE-Becves,
receipts, 342 head; no sales. Dressed beef.
steady; city dressed native sides, extreme,
IqPi7c. Reported exports, 1,26l heeNCs, "a
sheep and $500 quarters OF beef.
CALNES-Only one head on sale; city
dressed veals, general sales, 1zd1Oiac.
HOGS-Receipts. partly estimated, 2,l6c
mead; two cars on sale alive; no sale re-
ported.
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Receipts, 1901
head. Sheep I'm firm demand and steadys>
lambs nrm; spring lambs steady; nothing
reported unsold; clipped sheep. A.O0Gh40:
unshorn sheep, S.C065.50 80: clipped lambs,
$625p60 Dressed mutton. Sd10Ikc; dressed
lambs, lOibGl4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
cIcreInnd Goe. Fi.hinE.

TOLEDO, o., May 1O-Former President
Grover Cleveland arrived today at Middle
Bass island for a weeks fishing. With him
are Rear Admiral Lamberton. Judge Jud-
son Harmon OF Cincinnati. John u. Lloyd
and Jethro G. Mitchell of Tuxedo, and c.
c. Dwight OF Chicago. They are all guests
OF Leroy Brooks, who met them at San
dusky. The trip to Middle Bass was made
on the steamer. Lakeside. Mr.. Cleveland
refused to talk politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Chicago Takes n Pair.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-St. Louis lost a
double header TO the Chicagoans today he
fore 1900 persons. The st. Louis players
played loosely in both games, while the
visitors put up "A first class article OF ball.
O'Neill battery officiated in the first
game for the home team. The ChicLgoans
landed very freely on O'NeilI's delivery,
getting eleven hits. Taylor, who pitched
for Chicago, was more effective and had
better support in the field. In the second
game st. Louis used three pitchers and all
except Sanders were clouted hard. Errors
In the field assisted in the run getting.
WERNER, the Chicago pitcher, was taken
out In the first inning on account of wild
ness. Lundgren, who succeeded him. did
enective work. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Sunday BaII NJ cre.ton.

CRESToN, Ia, May ~N.-(special TeIe-
gran. THE Creston and Mystic ball teams
played a Sunday game here today that re-
suited In victory for Crestou by a score Of
) 20 T. The attendance was larger than
at any previous game, being 80 today. Bat
teres: Creston, Ward and Corbstt: Mystic.
Lawton and Ball. Umpire: Golden.
The advent Of Sunday ball caused a storm
was not stopped
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Manchester Textiles.

MANCHESTER. May 0--Increcsed bust
ness has trdnsplred in some sections OF
tho cloth market recently IS a result of the
producers being more ready to make some
sacrifices to enable tbcm to repleI,:sh their
oEoer DOORS rest 9 LuT one rise N sStt9n
The buying of cloth was checked SOLE
what by the advance In the price Of cot
ton on Friday. The trade with India Inn
proved. There was little China business
done, but at easier rates. Farms were
apathetic and American qualities were in
nOOr redueat
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11

GENEVA. May 10.-(Special. 1.-THE Cen
eva girls high school basket ball team DE-
feated the Superior girls high school team
at Superior yesterday. The score stood
IL to IL. Geneva made five goals from
field and three goals from free throw. At
TO in favor of Geneva. The Geneva girls
are quite proud. as this was the first time
the Superior high chool team has
heen beaten. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Booth TarkinKtOn III.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1O.-Booth Tark-
ington, the author, has just passed the
crisis in n very serious case Of TYPHOID
fever. His temperature is ranging from 100
to 102, but his physician predicts hat he
next few days will see him considerably
improved and on the road to recovery. He
has been sick four weeks. It is an
nounced that a long rest will follow his
cOnvalascenca
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Games I'm Three-I League.

At Rock Island-Rock Island, S; Deca-
tur. 9.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. 4; Rock
ford, O.
At Joliet-Bloomlngton, 9; Joliet, 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 12; DaVenport. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Hitehcock Inspects Springs.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. l. r., May Io.-sec1
government reservation here today. He
was driven over the reservation by the
citizens. Later an Informal reception was
held. The special train carrying the party
left tonight for n brief tour OF oklahoma.
Secretary Hitchcock is due at Washing
TON on Friday next.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
open Road in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE. o. T., May 10.-The Frisco
Railroad company has laid the steel on the
Arkansas Valley & Western extension from
Tulsa, I. T., to Keystone, Okl., and states
that Pawnee Okl., will be reached by
June Is, when train service will be estab-
iished From PHwnee the extension Is
graded to Enid, Okl., n distance OF sew
enty-hVe miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
ST. LOUIS.

CdIneu runs ot' LOUIS Z, chicago Z. TWO
base hits: Casey, Evers, Jones. Three-base
hits: Evers, Williams. Sacrifice hits: Ryan,
Donovan. Double plays: Williams, Burke
and Nichols. Stolen bases: Nicho 2, Killing.
Wild pitches: Weimer 3, Lundgren 8. Bases
on balls: OF Hackett 1, off Currie /, off
Sanders, 2. Struck out by Currie 3, by San
ders. J., by Lundgren 5. Left on bases: st.
Louis 3, Chicago 9. Innings pitched: BY
Haekett l, by Sanders. 8, by Currie &, by
Hackett s, on Sanders 3, or Currie Z, of
Weimer ?, off Lundgren 8. Time of game:
2:0S. Umpire: Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
.MeAmstsr bstted for saelow in nlnt

'McAllister batted for Buelow in ninth
"'Gesler batted for Eason in ninth.
f Gstroit '.."::.SS 9 S5S!SS d-s
Earned runs: Cleveland g. TWo-basc
hits: Mccarthy, Clingman, Carr 9. Home
runs: Flick, Sacrifice hit: Gochnauer.
First, on balls: on Moore 3 OF Eason /.
First base on errors: Detroit 2 Left on
bases: Cleveland 8, Detroit I. Struck ont:
Hy Moore 4. by Eason 3. Double pIa We,
Hickman, Gochnauer and Slattery, Goch-
nauer and Slattery. Time, I:45. Umpire:
O'LauEhlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11
Standing Of the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis Defeats Chicago by Batting
Rally in the Tenth
Inning.

CHICAGO, May lost. Louis won a
closely contested game today by a sharp
batting rally In the tenth inning, scoring
two runs on two doubles and singles. Fla
herty was hit freely but managed to hold
the visitors down until the last inning. The
batting of Anderson and Friel was the fea-
tures, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-11

61b; fair to good yearlings, N50db -; choice
wethers, S.Wq625; fair 70. .good wethers.
good ewes. R5OaL25. Feeder lambs. $500
N5o; feeder ~yearhnRs, S.506f.OO; feeder
Wcthers. 850dA.00; feeder ewes. s. 25dS.R.