THE OMAHA DAILY J?EE; Sit 2s DAY, AUGUST 11, 1001.
Telephones 61S-C04.
W eloie intnrflara nt 1 9 m. 4irtn( Jalr Anat.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
v. m. c. a. nun.ni.ta, con. ioth and douolab st.
havo to do the work themselves, A tele
gram from Hcllalre, 0., says the Amalga
mated association claims to have Induced
IRQ of the skilled men at the Ilcllalre works
of the National Steel company to Join the
association. These men will, it Is claimed,
go out today and the plant cannot be op
crated without them.
Paymaster General Falkcnsteln of tho
Dewees Wood plant gave out tho following
statement today: "Wo are now engaged In
dismantling tho Doweos Wood plant. About
ISO men aro now engaged In uncoupling and
tearing down tho machinery. Tho removal
of tho plnnt to tho KIsklmlnetaB valley will
require somo 400 cars. All tnu men will
be paid off today nnd tho offlco will bo noti
fied that after two weeks tbelr services
will not bo required. Tho employes Who
will accomrany the mill to Its new home
will bn determined by Superintendent
Samuel M. Cooper within a few days."
Jloir .llllls tit Monesntn.
The officials of the American Tlnplato
company Issued a statement today announc
ing that It was their Intention to dismantle
ond nmovo to Monessln curtain of their
mills (led up by the strike. The official
Ktatcmen. given to a representative of the
Associated I'ress by William Leeds reads
ns follow. "The officials of the American
Tlnplato tompany authorize tho following
Htatemecti Slnco tho relations between tho
American Tlnplato company and tho work
moo at Monessln have been mutually satis
factory, It has been determined to more
than doublo the plant at that point, aud
somo of the mills ldlo on account of tho
strike declared In violation of tho contract
signed by the Amalgamated association will
be dlsinnutlcd ".nil moved to Monessln, Un
doubtedly this will be done In tho caso of
those works In which tho sentiment of tho
employes delays the resumption of work."
On a previous occasion the tlnplato com
pany closed several of Its plants at Wheel
ing and Vandcrgrlft. Mr. Leeds docs not
name tho plants affected by tho order to
day, nor does the statement lndlcuto whati
ones will bo consolidated. It Is expected
that the new Monessln plnnt will be made
ono of tho largest operated by the com
pnny. Tho announcement made by Mr.
Leeds on tho heels of the order to re
r3o tho Dcwees-Woods plant at McKccs
port created a profound Impression here.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Officials of tbo
United States Steel corporation answered
that "they had nothing to say" when
asked about the strlko developments today.
Ono of the partners of the Arm of J. P.
Morgan & Co. said today thcro was noth
ing new to report. He did not think Mor
gan had received any request from
Samuel Gompers or any other labor
leader for a conferenco and It .was not ox
ptctcd that Qompers would attempt to
Interview ony of the officers of the com
pnny with regard to tho strike.
VESSELS' CREWSDESERT THEM
HtrlKn nt Sun KrnncUco ttaln
Strrimth nt Kxiipnxe of lu
pdiiiIiik Hunt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. The local
lnbor troubles nppear to bo no nearer a
settlement. Tho labor leaders say that
they are willing to make any rcuBonablo
concessions to bring about a settlement,
but they aro positive that there can be
no compromise that docs not recognlzo
trade unionism.
lluslness men aro working hard to bring
tho employers ond employes together. A
better feeling between tho Draymen's asso
ciation and the local teamsters Is apparent
nnd there Is somo prospect for an end of
the strike.
Tho docks aro heavily congested with
freight. A few of tho largost stcamors
nro moving, but the fleet of Idle vessels
In the bay Is continually being augmented
by fresh arrivals, whoso crows desert them
S3 soon us the harbor Is reached.
There whs an Improvement In the con
ditions on tho principal streets today. A
force of sixty sweepers wcro nt work nnd
tho city furnished one sprinkler and eight
wagons,
A nonunion teamster wns nssaultcd this
morning. Two shots wcro Bred at him
from a crowd of union sympathizers, threei
of whom were captured by the police.
Three steamers Balled today and four en
tered port.
RECOGNIZE STEEL STRIKE
VnltRil Mine Worker Kiidnrxr Action
of AninlKiwiinttMl Aaaoclntlon
mill 1'lcdnr Nniinitrt.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10. Tho executlvo
board of the United Mlno Workers of Amer
lea, In session here, has officially recog
nized the strcl strike, At noon a resolu
tion sotting out tho cruises of the strike,
Indorsing the notion -of the Amalgamated'
association, pledging the support of tho1
mine workers aud calling' on President
Gompers to call a meeting of tho presidents
nnd secretaries of all bodies connected with
the American Federation of Labor to meet
nnd devise plans of aiding tho strikers was
adopted, Copies were sent to Presidents
Shaffer ond Oompers,
This action, following closely as It does,
the public statement of President Gompers,
In which ho promises to aid the strikers, Is
regarded as significant, as it u the first
movement townrd uniting nil the organiza
tions connected with tbo federation In sup
porting the steel strikers, It It also taken
as an indication that tho officials of the
mlno workers, tho most powerful organiza
tion In the federation, npprehend that tho
struggle between the Steel trust and Its
men may eventually Involve the entire
federation It the principles of unionism
nra to be preserved, and for that reason
they aro anxious for n conference Vihero
Rheumatism
What Is' tho use ot telling tho rheumatic
that ho feels as If bis joints woro being dis
located 7
He knows that his sufferings aro very
much like tho tortures of thu rack,
' What he irnntt to know Is what will per
manently euro his disease.
That, according to thousands of Grateful
testimonials, Is
Hood' Smrnapmrllla
It corrects the acidity of the blood on which
the disease depends, htrengthens tho stom
ach, liver ami kidneys, and builds up tho
Wholo system. Try Hood's.
I3ce, Aug. 11, 1501.
Black and White
Dimities mid Untistes in polka dots, small and
medium large figures a good large assortment,
for you to select from our entire line of 15c,
ISc aud 20c qualities to be sold at the special
price of
lOc per yard.
These are all taken from our own choice
stock.
a. plan of opposition to tho trust may be
outlined.
It was learned at tho headquarters of
the Mine Workers that It Is not within
the power of President Gompers to pledge
financial assistance to tho steel strikers'
without having first obtained the authority
of his council to do so. President Mitchell
of the Mlno Workers Is a member of this
council nnd no meeting has us yet been
called. It was stated at the Mlno Workers
rooms that thu organization will stand an
assessment to aid tho steel strikers If
President Gompers and his advisers malto
a demand. It Is oxpected that President
Gompers will nt onco Issue a call for a
meeting of presidents and secretaries of
the organizations connected with tho fed
eration, Inasmuch as he has publicly stated
that he Is In sympathy with tho steel
strikers. Tho meeting will probably bo
held In Pittsburg.
THREATEN BOYCOTT STRIKE
NrT York HiiIIiHiik Trillion Workmen
Ilenil)' In Help the Steel
Striker.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Tho announce
ment Is mmlo that 60,000 workmen In this
city are ready to Join In a sympathetic
strlko when requested by the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers.
Philip Welnsclmer, secretary of the board
of delegates of the United Dulldlng trades,
In an Interview said, according to the Her
aid: "All work In which tho building and
structural iron or other products of tho
United States Steel corporation nro used
will bo tlod up by the board, the InBtaut the
word Is given by the steel strikers that
such uctlon la desired. This notion of tho
board will affect 60,000 workmen."
KEARNEY IS WINDSWEPT
Much IlumnKc Wrought to IlulldliiKi
nuil IHevtrlc Light Service
In Knocked Out.
KEARNEY, Ncb Aug. 10. (Special Telo
gram.) A terrific wind nnd rain storm
struck this city about 8:30 this evening nnd
continued Is Its fury fully three-quarters ot
an hour. A large platcglass window In Han
sen's drug store was blown in, a large barn
of Mills McCullough was demolished,
numerous outbuildings wcro blown ovor,
chimneys were blown down, windows were
blown In at Keller's meat market, Schram's
drug storo nnd Nyo's grocery, nnd Roo's
elevator was badly damaged. Many trees
wcro blown down and limbs and boards
scattered promiscuously. Somo damage Is
also reported at Watson's ranch, but further
than this nothing deflnlta Is obtatnablo at
this hour as to the outlying districts.
Trees becarao entangled with the electric
light wires nnd the city was put In dark
ness, but the company thinks It will bo
able to furnish light before tomorrow
evening, .Lightning on tho wires during
tho atorm Thursday evonlng burned out
tho power dynamo, which at tho time was
thought to be ot minor consequence, but
will necessitate a delay of a week or ten
days to repair.
Tho rainfall In Kearney was 1.94 Inches
and It is thought tho country generally
was treated to a good soaking.
AMENDED CONSTITUTION WINS
He nl Columhlii, bnt Old Cup Defender
I.narft Klve Mlnutrn by
MUhnp.
NEWrOIlT. R. I.. Aug. 10. Boat for
boat, the amonded Constitution beat Co
lumbia today by four minutes and nine sec
onds. It was a hard hammer to windward
and return In an olghteen-knot breeze.
Tho new Herreshoff racer. In fine form,
did wonderfully well, but tho result was
not altogether satisfactory as a test of
rolatlve speed, becauso fifteen minutes after
tho start Columbia suffered a mishap which
cost It all of flvo minutes In time. Its
bowsprit shrouds wcro found to be too
long. As tho wind freshened and the boat
lay over nt a big angle the big stick which
they supported buckled dangerously, so
that It wns necessary to luff It to tho
wind to tnko In tho slack of tho stays. At
the same tlmo tho steering gear was use
less for somo mlnutos, while tho boat was
Jumping In tho seas nnd It yawed about
almost helpless. Repair wcro made with
remarkable skill and speed and It was
sent away again, but woll nstern of Its
rival, for Constitution had passed It and
taken a commanding position on tho
weather bow of tho unfortunate boat.
Constitution rounded the outer mark two
minutes ahead, having gained in elapsed
tlmo two minutes and fourteen seconds In
tho flftocn-nillo beat to windward.
On the run, which was made with spin
nakers and balloon Jibs, the new boat camo
In like a race horso and made a gain of ono
minute and llfty-llvo seconds more, both
boats wcro handled admirably and barring
tho accident to Columbia It was a grand
race, at times bordering on tho sensational.
Roth boats carried big club topsails
throughout ond fortunately without an ac
cldent to any of tho rigging nloft.
Next In Interest to tho ninety-footers
came the rnco of the two seventies, Virginia
and Rainbow, owned and sailed respectively
by W. K. Vandcrbllt, Jr., and Cornelius Van
derbllt. This was for the cup offered by
Sir Thomas Llpton and was won by Vir
ginia by seven minutes and three seconds,
The. yawls, too, made a grand race. Allan,
however, carried away Its bobstsy off Point
Judith nnd was put out of the running, Vig
ilant nnd Nnvahoo made a close race, Just
after rounding tho windward mark the Jaws
of Vlgllant's gaff were carried away and It
mndo the ontlro run In before tho wind,
winning the race by one minute and nine
teen seconds, No corrected time was taken
by tho commltteo, as the boats had not been
measured for these races.
Today's event was the first In tho Newport
series of tho New York Yacht club. The
other two races will bo sailed Monday and
Wednesday,
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
should be In every household. It is per
fectly pure and naturally fermeuted.
SLAUGHTER OF THE MILLERS
Second of ths Series Taken by the Rourke
Family bj Comfortable Margii.
MEAN BUSINESS RIGHT FROM THE START
llrni HIMItlK n Until Mlili-i nml lilt
of llrllllnut KIpIiIIiik Toninn'
Pretty Work nt Short Some
thing of n I'm tore.
Omaha took tho second of tho scries
with the Flourmakcrs yesterday by get
ting a big lend In tho first Inning. Wads
worth, tho manager for tho Millers, htartcd
out In tho box, but ths first Inning ended
his career and Whlttrldgo took his plnco.
For the first four innings Gordon, for
Omaha, was invincible, but In thu fifth ho
got wild. In the sixth Coons took his place.
The northerners outbattcd tho bluejays,
but sharp fielding kept down the runs.
Toman scooped out hot grass cutters nnd
high llyups ns though he wus looking tor a
rnlso In salary. Calhoun got in his usual
llttlo k.iock today. Thnt is, ho pushed
ono over loft Held fence, so ho could walk
around tho bases.
Tbo llluejackets scored three In tho first
on an error, a baso on balls nnd two hits
and another in tho third on Calhoun's
home run. In tho fourth "Dad Ruck" went
out on a ground hit and Eddie struck nut,
but Frank Gcnlns singled and then Fleming
sent n llttlo foozlcr in front of tho plnte.
Whlttrldge hit n post near tho carrlngo
gato, thinking It was Ferguson. Iloth
Gcnlns and Tom scored. That was all tilt
tho ninth. Tho Flourninkors wero pretty
close, so they started after a few more.
Two hits, n dead ball and an error netted
a trio.
Tho men In gray didn't even get one
dinky llttlo hit until tho fourth. Then
Ucldeu unbent one of Eddie's choice ones
for a single. A base on balls nnd a two
bagger netted the Olcs n trio. Hut It
d'dn't end with that. In the sixth Gordon
gavo two men n rldo "fur nuthln" nnd
allowed two hits. Out fast llcldlng held
them down to n single run. Then Coons
went out on Rourke's llttlo mound to
"sling 'em up" nwhlle.
Tho "Scrappy Swedes" cried so long nnd
loud that "old reliable" took pity on tho
babies and let them havo ono In tho
eighth. Congnlton hit a high lly to Cal.
It got lost In the sun nnd Cnl tried to
Hwnllow It. Rut ho lost his fnlsc tooth
In the operation and didn't get "do man."
cither. Two single bumps sent "Connie" In
with the fourth nnd last one for the
Swedes. Score:
OMAHA.
All. II. II. O. A. K.
Oenlns. cf 5 2 1 1 1 0
Fleming, If 4 2 0 2 0 0
Calhoun, 11) 3 3 1 12 1 1
Letcher, rf 5 2 2 o o 0
Stewart. 2b 4 0 2 1 1 0
McAndrews. 3b :i 0 0 3 2 1
Toman, ss 4 0 0 3 I U
Huckley, c 3 0 o fi 1 0
Gordon, 2 0 0 0 2 0
Coons, p I 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 31 0 "5 27 15 2
MINNEAPOLIS.
All. It. IL O. A. 13.
Itelden, If 4 2 2 2 0 0
McCreedle, rf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Congalton, cf I 1 1 0 o 0
Hrnshear, 2b 4 0 2 2 3 0
Law, u 3 0 17 11
Itohe, hh 4 0 2 1 2 0
Cockman, 3b 4 0 113 0
Ferguson, 11 4 0 1 12 0 1
Wudsworth, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
"Whlttrldgo, p I 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 35 4 10 27 10. 3
Omaha 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 39
Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 01
Homo run: Calhoun. Two-baso hits:
Letcher, Hrusheur (2). Sacrlflco hits:
Fleming, Gordon. Stolen bases: Oenlns
(3), Fleming, McAndrews, Hobo. Doublo
idays: Toman to Calhoun, Toman to Cal
houn to McAndrews, First buso on balls:
Off Wndsworth, 1; off Whlttrldgo. 4; off
Gordon, 3. Struck out: lly Gordon, 2; by
Coons, 3: by Wndsworth, 1: by Whlttrldgo,
7. Hit by pitched bnll; Calhoun. Time:
1:35. Umpire: Tyndull.
Den .Mollies, Six to Five.
DKS MOINES, Aug. lO.-Cook bad tho
locals nt his mercy up to tho hcvcnth .nnlng.
after which nlno hits netted tho homo team
six runs and tho game. Tho feature whb
Wordon's homo run In tho seventh, driving
two men In nhend of him. Attendance, I.Ojo.
Score:
It.H.U.
Des Moines.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 13 I
St. Paul 1002001 1 0 5 S 2
nnttorlos: Den Moines, Dumber and Cote;
St, Paul, Cook nnd Wilson.
IvnnnltH City Ten In .otbluur.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10,-Tho home team
pounded P.irvln for sixteen hlt today, nvik
ing a total of ton runs. Welmer pitched
great ball nnd shut the visitors out, only
one of their men reaching third base. At
tendance, 1.00O. Score:
n.u u.
Kansas City... 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 2 10 10 1
Colo. Springs.. 000 0 00 0 00036
Hntterles: Kansas City, Welmer and He
vllle; Colorado Springs, Pnrvln nnd Dona
hue. St. Joe Tnlii-ii Tbo,
ST. JOSEPH. Aug, 10 A double-header
was played with Denver today nnd both
f;nmes were won by St. Joseph by surpass
ng llcldlng, hitting nnd baso running.
Pitchers McDonald and Mauplu did excel
lent work. Scores:
First game: R.H.B.
St. Joseph ....00000030 :i 7 3
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3
Hatterlcs: St. Joseph. Maupln and Gar
vin; Deliver, Jones and Sullivan.
Second game: H.H.13,
St. Joseph ....0000220 2 - 0 1
Denver O 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0-1 R 3
Hutterles: St. Joseph, McDonald nnd
Dooln; Denver, Schmidt and Sullivan.
WfstiM-n I.niKiii' .St 11 11 ill tin.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Kansas City 60
St. Joseph 51
Minneapolis 4.1
SI. Paul 45
Omaha 43
Des Moines 31
Colorado Springs ."6
Denver 33
.fill!
.RSI
.WO
.wo
.14
.'2
.410
,3'.iS
37
43
45
II
IS
to
Tlircr-I 1. ennui-,
At Decatur Decatur. 2; Cedar Rapids. 1.
At Hloomlngton liloomlngton, 5; Daven
port, 2.
At Terre Haute Terro Haute, 8; Rock
Island. 7.
At F.vunsvllle First game: Hookford, 0;
Kvansvllle, I. Second game: Evansvtlle, lj
Rockford, 5,
AMERICANS' ECCENTRIC PLAY
Wimlilueton Wins One Cm 1110 with
Pillule mid In Shut Out In
the Next.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10,-Tho Washing
ton and Philadelphia Americans today
completed their schedule for the season and
split even on a double-header. Mercer
pitched In great form and won the first
game through masterly work. Washing
ton solved Frnser nt critical moments. In
the second game tho visitors slaughtered
Gear In the eighth nnd ninth Innings.
Wlltso had tho homo team at his mercy.
Lajole wus benched In the seventh Inning
of the Una game for disputing a decision.
Attendance, 2,835. Score;
Flrnt (iiiiae.
WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
ll.ll.O A.I1.I H.II.O.A.E.
WaMron, cl! 1 t 0 0 Ptiltx, cf.... 0 0 I C 0
PsrMI. : 1 5 1 1 0 Dnvls. lb...: I 8 0 0
Duncan, lb. 1 u 1! 0 Cros s, 3b ... 0 1 2 0 z
Orarty, c... 0 1 0 0 Lijole, lb... i 2 1 l 0
le, rf 0 0 2 0 1 liolan. :b... ft 0110
Kotr. It... 1 1 3 0 0 1eloM, it. 0 0 0 0
Coushltn, 3b 1 1 0 1 t Mclntyre, 114 0 I M
Ollnfc'p, .. 1 0 0 4 J Kly, 0 0 3 4 1
Mercer, p...! 1 0 1 0 Power, c... 0 1 6 1 0
Krnfr, p .. 0 I 0 3 0
Totals .. 0 10 Ti 15 :.
! Totali ..I 8 31 10 3
Washington 3 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 -0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0-1
Famed runs: Washington, 5; Philadel
phia, 3. Two-base hits; Fnrrull, Frasor.
Three-hajo hit: drady. Homo runs: La
jole (2). Stolen bases: Dungan, Grady,
Foster, Coughlln, Mercer (3. Double plays;
Farrcll to Dungan, Kly xo Dolnn to Davis.
First baso on balls; Off Mercer, 2; off
Frnser, 3. Hit by pitched ball: lly Frnser.
J. Struck ojt; lly Mercer, 6, by Frnser, 3.
Left on baies: Washington. 10; Philadel
phia, 0. Passed balls; Orady, Powers.
Time; l:5o. Umpires: Haskell and Con
nolly. Sernml fjnmr,
PimADKLI'lUA. I WASHINOTOM.
n it.o.A.n.! n.ii.o.A u.
Fulls, cf . . 1 t 7 0 0 Wal.lron, cf 0 1 10 0
Dnvls, lb... 1 3 10 0 0 Farrcll, lb.. 0 0 5 1 1
Prom. 3b. .. 1 3 0 6 0 PunRfin, rf. 0 0 1 0 0
Lnjole, Jb...O 1 i i 9 firmly, c.... 0 2 10 0
?rybol, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Jordan, lb.. 0 0 7 0 (.
Mclntyre. If 2 2 2 0 0 Fosfr. If... 0 0 .1 1 0
i:iy, m 1 1 1 e ocoughim, aho 1 0 1 0
Powers, c... 3 4 10 OCItnx'n, m.. 0 0 0 3 0
WIlUc, p.... 4 4 0 0 1 (Jear, p 0 0 0 2 0
TotaH ..13 23 27 13 l Totals ..0 4 27 8 "l
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 5 1-13
Washington O000O000O 0
r.Hiiivu (una: I'miaucipiiiii, id. iwcwi.iso
hits: Lajole, Mclntyre, Wlltse (2). Three
base hits- Fultz, Powers. Wlltse (2). Home
......... tin.. I.. , . , . I .
luua, ii, 1:., i-iiwcrr. oiuirii imnen; i.q.1
Joie, Uly. Sacrifice hit: Fultz. Double
and Connolly.
HriMicrs Drnw Onp.
DKTROIT, Aug. lO.-Thrcc singles, a two
bngger nnd errors by Casey und Nance In
the eighth Inning gave tho Milwaukee
Americans three runs nnd the game. De
troit's three runs were the direct result of
a wild throw by Moloney. Attendance,
3,25u. Score:
MILWAUKtlK. I DETROIT.
IMt.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.n.
liogri or. If 0 0 0 0 0 Ilnrrf tt, cf.. 0 0 10 0
tonroy, bs.. 0
116 1 Holmes, rf.. 1 1
0
Amlrrn'n. lb 1 111
2 OVntfy, 3b... I 3
1 3
1 6
3 .1
uiliiort, 2b.. 1 1
3
l Olemon, 2b. 0 1
iinllmnn, rf 1
Malonry, c. 0
Frlnt, 3b 1
llruyette, cf 0
Hutting, p.. 0
2
1 1
filbert' Id, s 1
Nnnce, If... 0
1 .
2 0
0 2
0 0
Crockett, lb 0 111 1
Shaw, e 0 112
0 1 4 0
Yrager, p .. 0 0 1 i
Totals ..4 S 27 23 3 Totals .. 3 5 27 M 3
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 01
Detroit 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 11 3
Two-base hit: Conroy. Sncrltlce hltsk
Crockett (21, Glenson. Stolen buses: tile.i
son (2), Harrett, Casey. First base on balls:
Off Hunting, 4; off Yiagcr, 3. First base on
errors; Milwaukee, 1; Detroit. 2. Left im
basts: Milwaukee, i; Detroit. 0. Struck
out: Hy I lusting, 3; by Yenger. 3. Double
Plays; Yenger to Elberfeld to Crockett.
Conroy to Hubert to Anderson. Tlmu: 1:15.
Umpire: Sherld.tn.
t'liloiiKo l.uiiu'r of Hip Tito.
CLKVRI.ND. Aug. 10. The Cleveland
Americans defeated Chicago today In u
loosely played game before a good ciowd.
The pitchers did better work than the
score Indicates, ns yellow llcldlng marked
Iho guino at times. McAlecs, Cotnlskey s
new 11ml, who went In In the sixth, was
touched up In lively fashion. Attendance,
2,wi. Score;
CLKVKLAND. CHICAGO.
H.H.O.A.i:. H.II.O.A.E.
Picker', cf. 2 2 3 0 2 Hoy, cf 3 2 10 0
MeCarfy, If 1 0 2 0 OJones, rf.... 0 2 10 0
Connor, rf.. 1 0 0 0 0 Merles, 2b.. 0 3 3 7 1
O'H'n, rf-lf. 2 1 2 0 0 McFnrl'd, If 0 0 1 0 1
Heck, 2b.... 112 4 1 Isbell, lb... 1 I 15 1 2
UiCh'ce, lb. 0 4 8 1 0 Hnrtm'n, 3b 2 2 0 0
Ilnulley, 3b. 2 112 1 Hhugnrt, si. 0 1 2 4 1
Wood, e 1 1 4 1 OfJiilllvun. c. 1 10 2 0
Hblebeck, n 1 4 5 2 1 Kutoll, p.... 1 0 1 1 0
McXeal, p.. 0 1 0 2 0 MeAlees, p. 0 0 U 10
Callahan ..0 0 0 0 6
Totuls ..11 15 27 12 5.
I Totals .. 7 12 24 19 5
Hatted for McAleese In tho ninth.
Cleveland 2 1 1 3 1 1 0 2 11
Chicago 0 U 0 0 1 3 1 2 07
Famed runs: Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2.
Two-basu hits: O'Hrlen. Hrndley. Wood,
hchlebeck, Hnrtmnn (2, Sullivan. Thnc
buiio hit: LnChnnce. Sacrlllce hits: Heck,
Shlebeck. Stolen basts: Pickering (Si,
Merles (2) McFnrlnnd, Hnrtmnn. First
base on balls: Pickering, Wood, McFnrlntuI
(3), Shugart. Sullivan. Hit by pitched ball:
McCarthy, Merles. Struck out: Heck, lsbell,
Shugart, Callahnn. Passed ball; Wood.
Time; 2:15. Umpire: Mnnnussnu.
II0M011I1111N WIlllcU I'll,
HOSTON, Aug. 10. Tho American tenms
divided honors nguln today, Hoston taking
tho tlrst gamo nnd Haltlmore tho second.
Hard and consecutlvo hitting In the second
and sixth Innings of tho tlrst gamo gave
thu victory to the homo team. Foreman
pitched grand ball for tho visitors In the
second gumo. Young was steady, but was
lilt hurd In spots. Attendance, 9,500. Score:
First tin mo.
BOSTON. ,), I HALTIMORE.
lUf.Qnn'I. 11.H.O.A.K.
Dowd
, If.... 1 il ..il MrOrnw, 3b 1 0
Ktabl, cf.... 0
-00 bonlln, lb.. 0 1 13 1 0
Collins, 3b.. u :
Fr"em'n. lb 0 0
Hemphill, rf 0 0
l'nient, ss., 1 1
1'Vrrls, 2b... 2 2
Sclir'k'st, c. 2 2
Lewis, p.... 0 1
1 1 1 Hemour, rf. 0 0 2 0 0
9 0 1 Wlll'ms, 2b. 0 0 2 4 0
2 0 0 Kelster, ss.. 10 14 1
4 3 0 Hroilte, cf... 2 3 3 0 0
4 3 0 Jackson, If. 0 2 0 0 1
3 2 1 Dreen'h'n, 0 0 1 2 1 0
0 3 0 Ilouell, p... 0 0 1 4 0
Totals .. 8 10 27 12 4 Totals ,.4 7 24 IS 2
Hoston 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 -6
liiiltlmoro 0 21100000-4
Famed runs: Hoston, I; Haltlmore, 1.
Two-base hits: Collins, Schreok, Dowd,
Slahl. Three-base hits: Schrcck, Hrodle.
Home run: Hrodle. Sacrlllce hits: Schrcck,
Lewis, Stolen buses: Dowd, Stahl. Double
plays: Lewis to Parent to Freeman,
Schrcck to Parent. First baso on bnlls: Off
Lewis, 1; off Howell, 2. Struck out: Uy
Lewis, 4; by Howell, 1. Punned balls: Hy
Schrcck, 3, Time: 1:17. Umpire: Cantll
ltou. Second ftnnir.
HALTIMOItn. I HOSTON'.
R.H.O.A.K.I IUIO.A.E.
Mcdraw. 3b 1 2 1 1 1 Dowd, If.... 1 1 1 0 0
Donlln, lb..0 0 0 0 Stahl, cf.... 113 0 0
Seyivnnr, rf 0 2 4 0 0,Cflllns, 3b.. 0 0 0 1 0
Wlll'ms, 2b. 0 0 2 5 0 l'reem'n, lb 0 0 12 0 0
Kelster, ss.. 0 0 1 2 0 Hemphill, rf 0 0 10 0
Hrodle, cf... 2 2 4 0 0 Parent, ss.. 0 2 1 3 0
Jackson, If. 0 0 2 0 0 Ferris, 2b... 0 14 3 0
Ilren'h'n. c. 1 3 5 1 0 Crlser, c.... 0 15 2 0
Foreman, p. 0 2 0 1 0 Young, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
..Schr'U'sl ..1 10 0 0
Totals .. 4 11 27 !0 0
Totuls .. 3 7 27 0
Hatted for Parent In the ninth.
Haltlmore 0 0 1 0 C 1 1 0 14
Hoston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-3
Famed runs: Haltlmore, 2; Hoston, 2.
Two-buae hit: McGraw. Three-baso hits:
Stahl, Rrodle. Sacrlllce hit: Seymour.
Stolen base: Dowd. Double plays: Parent
to Ferris to Freeman, Williams to Dunlin.
Hit by pitched ball: Hemphill. Struck out:
Hy Young, 2; by Foreman, 3. Wild pitch:
Foreman. Time: 1:42, Umpire: Cnntll
Hon. American l.rnnne SmiulliiR.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 58
33
3S
29
.0
Hoston
.178
.f6
.5 6
.4iS
.431
.4lfi
.311
Ilaltlmoro so
Detroit
40
4.1
41
45
50
52
6)
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
Washington
Mllwuukeo ..
34
37
31
NATIONAL PLAYERS ARE HURT
I'IMInucr, l'nrrcll mill Tenner Itrtlrcit
n Divided Ilmilile-IIrnilcr
nt llrooltljn.
llROOKLYN. Aug. lO.-Rostnn nnd Hrook
lyn Nationals brpke oven In a double-header
today. The visitors walked away with the
llrst gnme, batting Hughes out of tho box
In four Innings nnd batting enough runs off
Kennedy to hold tho lead safe. Dlneen was
Invincible after the third Inning. The
second gnme went to Ilrooklyn by a
rally In the eighth Inning, after Hoston had
!
WARM
WEATHER
BREAKFASTS
GRAPE-NUTS
Require No Cooking, j
F.ASV FOR THE COOK.
As the warm days approach It Is woll to
glvo somo thought to an easy way to pre
pare breakfast. A food that Is already
cooked and simply needs to bo treated with
a llttlo cold milk or cold cream Is Ideal on
that point, and tuch a food can bo found In
Grape-Nuts nt 15 cents per packugc.
It Is sold by all grocers and Is 1,0 highly
coneontrnted that not more than threo or
four teasroonfulB are required for the cereal
part of the meal. This makes the food
very economical and docs not overtax tho
stomach with n great volume.
1
i.i.ijr,. iu urmi-, r.iy III I.UJOIC 10
Davis, Struck out: lly Wlltse, 1; by Gear,
1. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; Wash-
iMI'trm. ? Tltrtn. 1.1 t'n.iilr,,d. tlnu1...,t
tied tho score Newton wns taken out of
the box In tho eighth and Plltlnger retired
In the same Inning after being knocked
senseless by n batted ball that caromed i f,
his right temple. Fnrrell uult In the tlrst
game nfter being hit on the kneecap by a
foul tip and Tenney retired In the eeoimd
game because of the heat Attendance, 11,
vw. Score:
First Dinar.
HOSTON. I 11IIOOKLY.V.
11.1t 6.A.U.' 11 it o.a. n
Slasle, rf... 2 2 1 0 0 Feeler, rf... 1 1 2 0 0
Tenney, lb. 1 2 14 1 0 Kbreck'd, If. 1 0 2 0 1
Demont, 2b. 1 2 2 2 C Polan, cf .13 10 0
Cooley, cf... 1110 0 Kelly, lb. 0 0 II 0 1
Murphy, If. . 0 I 2 0 0 Daly, 2b . 0 2 3 S V
lof, 3b... 1 2 1 0 OHnhlen. sv. 0 2 3 3 0
Ixitiit, ss.... 1 1 1 Ulrwln, 3b.. 1 2 1 2 0
Morsn, c.. . I I 1 0 0 Parrel!, c...0 0 3 2 0
Dlneen, p... 1 2 1 6 u MrOuIre, c 0 0 1 0 0
HiiKlirs. p.. 0 0 0 1 u
Totals ..t 1127 '5 0 KenneJy. p. 0 0 0 2 0
I Totals . . 4 10 27 'o 2
Hoston 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0- 'J
Ilrooklyn 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--4
Famed runs: Hoston, 4; Ilrooklyn, 2
Two-base hit: Irwin. Stolen bases: Single,
Cooley, Lowe (2), Daly, Dahleti. First base
on errors: Hoston, 1. Left on bases; Hos
ton, 1; Ilrooklyn, 7. Double plnys: Lung
to Tenney, Demont to Tenney. Sncrldco
hits: Tenney, Cooley, Dlneen, Kellcy. First
base on bulls: Off Hughes, 2; on Kennedy,
2; off Dlneen, 2. Struck out: Hy Hughes,
2: by Kennedy. 2; by Dlneen, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Hy Dlneen, 1. Passed ball;
Farrell. Time: 2:14. Umpires: Emslle l nil
Nash.
ground (Inine,
liltOOKLY.S'.
HOSTON.
ll.H.O.A.lM
HI I O.A.H.
Keeler, rf.. 0 1
0 u Mlaele, rf... 1 I 1
0
Sbeekard, If 1
2 1 0 0 Tenney, lb. 1 1 1
0
0
Polan, cf..
0 0 Moran, lb... 0 0 19
Mct'r'ry, lb I 1 12 11 0 Demont, 2b. I
1 1
Daly. 2b.,
1 2
0 2 0 f)oley. cf.. 0
D.ihlen, ss..
Irnln, 3b....
McOnlre, 0..
Newton, p..
Donovan, p.
Tolnls ..
2 2 1 4 0 Murphy, If.. 0 0
13 110 line, 3b.... 1 1
0 0 5 .1 3 l'nK, ss.... il 1
0 1 0 1 1 KlttrlrlRp. c. 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 Patenter, p I 0
IDInecn, p... 0 0
8 13 i4 11 4
I Totals .. S 9 21 12 2
Game called on account of darkness.
Ilrooklyn 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 3-S
Hoston 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 13
Karned runs: Hoston, 2; Ilrooklyn, 6
Two-base hits: Demont, Lowe, Shcckiird,
Irwin (2), Newton. Three-base hits: Dolnn,
McCrcery. First base on errors: Hoston,
2; Ilrooklyn, 1. Left on basses: Hoston, J;
Ilrooklyn, 4. Struck out; lly Newton, ft; I y
Donovan, 2; by Plttlnger, 3. Stolen base:
Single. 2; Shcckard, 2. Sacrlllce hits: Mc
Crcery, Cooley. Wild pitch: Newton.
Time: 1:55. Umpires: Hmslle and Nash.
IliinUcr lilt .Mare Tliiicl.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lO.-The I'hlli
dclphla Nationals defeated New York t da
In 11 close game. Hoth pitchers cl.l f.o d
work, but the hits of the home team worn
moro opportune. The llcldlng of the teams
wns a llttlo off color. Attendance, S 5 1
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOHK.
H.II.O.A.E.' it.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, cf. 0 I 4 0 l'Vanll'n. J. J 0 3 0 0
WolvTn, 3b 2 1 0 2 1 Selbach,. If.. 12 10 0
Pllck,
rf.... 1 2 2 U 0 Htr.iiiE. 3b.. 1 1) 2
3 1
Delah'ty. Ifi 1 2 1
0 Hickman, rf 0 1 0 1 u
Ja-klltsch, c 0 1 S
Jenn'gs, lb. 0 1 10
Hallman, 2b 0 0 0
Cross, sv... 10 2
Donuhuc, p. 0 0 0
0 Dnvls,
s..
lb.
c. . .
1 (l.tnzvl,
0 10 1
1 3 S
0 3 3
0 0 2
II 0 0
0 0 0
n.Hmlth.
Nelson, 2b.
Taylor, p..
Mcllr.de .
Totals ..5 S 27 11 S
"lloner'n
Totals ..3 C 21 1 2
Hatted for Nelson In the ninth.
Hatted for Taylor In the ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 '-5
New York 100000020-3
Famed runs: Philadelphia, 2, Two-baie
hits; Davis, Flick (2), Delahanty (2). Three
base hits: Davis, Jennings, Sacrifice hits:
Strang, Flick, Donnhue. Sto en bno;
Smith, Wolverton, Cros.. Double pay-:
Hickman to Smith to Davis, Strang to
Nelson to Ganzcl, Davis to Nelson to
Gunzel. Ift on bases: New York, 7: PhMa
delphla, 3. First base 011 balls: Off Taylor,
3; off Donohue, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
lly Taylor, 1. Struck out: Dy Taylor, 3;
by Donohue, 7. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Dwyor.
Taken Loiik Time to Slum- Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. The National game
hero today was n twelve-Inning contest.
Stlmmel was effective nnd Powell was hit
frequently In the twelfth Inning. Cincin
nati cinched the gamo hy scoring threo
runs. Attendance, 7,000. Score:
CINCINNATI. I ST. LOIII9.
It.H.O.A.n. It.H.O.A.E.
Dobt, cf...,2 4 3 0 onurkett, K...1 4 3 0 0
Harley, If.... 2 3 1 1 1 HeWrlck, cf..l 2S00
lleckley, lb. ,2 3 7 0 0 Pndden, 2b.. .1 14 5 0
Crawford, rf.l 2 6 0 0 Mcdann, lb..l 2 12 1 1
MaKOon, ss..l 13 4 l'Donovun, rf.l 2 3 10
Stelnfdt, 3b,0 0 4 1 0 Wallace, ss..O 0 4 0 0
Fox. 2b 0 2 5 3 1 Kruiter, 3b... 0 2 0 I 0
liersen. C....0 2 5 3 0 Nichols, C...0 12 0 0
Stlmmel. p...O 1 2 2 OSchrlvrr, c.O 13 11
Powell, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 8 17 36 14 3
Totals 5 15 30 17 2
Cincinnati .. 004001 00000 3-8
St. Louis.... 0 0400010000 0-6
Two-baso hit: Hurkett. Three-base lilt:
Uurkctt: Homo run: Crawford. Hit by
pitcher: Hy Stlmmel, 2. Double plays:
Donovan to Padden to McGanu, Wallace to
McOann, 'Padden to Wallace to McGunn.
Fox to Magoon to lleckley. First base on
balls: Off Stlmmel, 1. Passed bait: Her
gen, 1. Struck out: Hy Powell, 3; by Stlm
mel, B. Stolen bases: Hurley, Fox. Sac
rifice hits: Hcldrlck, Mngoon. Famed runs;
Cincinnati, S; St. Louis, 4. Time: 3:10. Urn
plro: Hrown.
rwitlonul I.eiiKtie StuiiiltiiK.
Won. Lost.
P. C.
.MS
.611
.6 1
.S'2
.441
Pittsburg
Philadelphia .
St. Ixuiis
Ilrooklyn
Hoston
Now York
Cincinnati ....
Chicago
62 .13
51
37
4a
43
46
47
52
to
53
4S
43
37
37
37
.40
.41'
.512
LEE-GLASS -ANDREESENS WIN
Klrkt-itdnll l'laer Go Dnirn In De
tent n Clone On 111 r nt I.nlie
.Mnnnno,
The game of baso ball played at Mannwa
yesterday afternoon between the Lon-Glass-Andreesen
club nnd tbo F. P. Klrkendall
club was won by the former by a scoro of
4 to 1. Score by Innings:
L-O.-A. Company.. 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 I
Klrkendall 00000001 0-1
Two-baso hits: Kuyderwlnd, Tracy,
Troby. First base on balls; Off Troby, 2.
Hit by pitcher: lly Troby, 1. Struck out;
Hy Neff, 10; by Troby, 5; by Foley, 3. Hat
terlcs: Klrkendall, Neff and Coo; Leo-Glass-Andrcesen
company, Troby, Foley
and Gibson.
M. V.. Smiths .one AkmIii,
SPRING FIKLD, Neb., Aug. W.-(8pechl
Telegram. )-SprlngtleId defeated the M F.
Smith a Co.'s team of Omaha nt bnss hi 1
hero today. Score:
Springfield ....00008210 112 pi 'i
M. 13. Smith... 00000002 3- 6 10 '2
Hatterles: Springfield, Pllug. Hat"s nnd
Nicholson; M. 13. Smith & Co., L-Minn d.
Pcndurgnst nnd Wilson. Struck otit: Hy
Pllug, 15; by Iconard and Pendtrmst, ,.
Home run: Leonard. Time: 1:50. Ump.rc:
Thompson,
Western AsNorlnt Ion.
At Toledo Toledo, 14; Columbus, il.
At Wheeling Wheeling. I; Matthews, 0,
At Mnrlon Marlon. 9; Dayton, 4.
At Fort Wayne Grand llnplds, 6; Fort
Wayne, 1,
BLACK BLONDIN THE WINNER
Tukes Three (Mil of five llents In
Match liner with llnppj.
Iln), The principal feature of the races at the
Driving park Saturday afternoon wns a
match raco for a purse of JIM between
Happy Hoy, 0 Missouri horse, and Hlack
Hlondln, a horso owned by William Cor
bntt, but recently tho property of Tom
Dcnnlson. This raco wns the last event to
ho brought off nnd It wns after 7 o'clock
before the last heat was decided. The race
was best three In five The first two heats
were won by Hlack Hlondln, tho time being
2:10 nnd 2:0iH. respectively. The next two
heatR were won by Happy Hoy, the tlmo
2:10 and 2:09 being nnnonnced. Tho fifth
hent was given to Hlack Hlondln, nftor
consultation between the Judges, who
Hcemed to think that the Missouri horse
hnd not boen driven for all It was worth.
Hefore this race was called two matlnno
exhibitions were given. The first was be
tween Ilartgrave's Weasel and lluck
Keith's Llitzlo 11 In each of the three
heats the mnro went nway from her com
petitor, the time announced being 1:14, 1:1. Hi
and 1:14.
Tho second event was a roadster race nrul
the entries were: Goldle, owned by 13. H.
Winn; Dock, owned by William Corbctt:
Hoston Hoy, owned by II. Hrandels, and
Jim, owned by J. Held, Hoth heals wero
won by Ooldle, Dork second, Hoston Hoy
third and Jim fourth. The tlmo announced
was 1:20, 1;19V.
BLAINKE'S COFFEES
Represent the prulucts of years ot experience. They are the re
sult of the mtst careful handling nnd attention that experts can be
slow They can t help but be good tho HF.ST
m . X- -5 Is a HIGH OK U)K COFFER, possess-
I"" Z 11 Qf rS Pllfl luK a rich, delicious flavor not known
In fart FAUST HLF.ND has no cnunl.
THIS FAMOUS COFFF.i: Is served exclusively on the Pullman
Dining nnd Huffct Cars, on the elegant Steamships of the Ocean
Steamship Co . of New York nnd Savannah; on the Dining ears of
the Denver A Ulo Grande, th Haltlmore .t Ohio, the Wabash, Lako
Shore and Now York Central Railroads.
This Coffee Is also used by the lending Caterers of both Furope and America
C. F. BLANKli TEA & COFFEE CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Promoters of high grade goods ond proprietors of the most comploto Coffee
Plnnt In the world.
tlrnnch Houses New York, IS II. 14th St., Chicago. 42-44 Michigan Ave.;
Kanas City, 522 Delaware St
J. W. JOHNSTON,
General Agt.. reoms 60S-510 lice HIdg,, Omnha. Neb Long distance 'phone, 2232.
SOME LESSONS FROM DROUTH
Eccretirj Wilson Qit Rasu'.ti of Obtcrvt
tioii on liii Trip.
COHN BEST WHERE CRCPS ARE ROTATED
TlinriuiKli Cnltll iltlon linn Also Mllcd
III Protection Plnnt from
KltccC of the V.'
i'i"li ' llcnt.
TKAi;n. Ia Aug. 10. Sjcrctary Wilron
of the Department of Agriculture has com
pleted his tour of the corn belt and is rest
ing for a few days on his farm and among
his townsmen nt this place,
"Tho weather of tho future," said he to
nn Associated Press reporter, "will havo
much to do with thu final good of corn nnd
tho fentures cannot be given by anybody
at the present time. Uite c-rn will be
benefited by favorable fall weather and
early corn, growing under the beet condi
tions, will fill out better with sulllclent
rainfall In the near future.
"I have been traveling through the corn
belt," he continued, "more with n view to
studying the conditions as to pres-nt nvults
rnthor than to ascertain the precise amount
of damage done to the corn crop by tho
hot weather, In order that I may have bul
letins prepared In the department frr dis
tribution among the farmers, showing them
where they may Iniprovo tholr methods.
"I observe thnt the corn Is seriously In
jured," he said, "In some localities. I also
observe that the corn Is promising In I her
localities. This condition can bo trnctd to
tho planting season and also to tho system
of planting adopted by the severnl corn
growers. Thcro has been some Injury ow
ing to the heat to all cornfields, but much
leas where rotation In crops has been oh
served than whore tho land Is perpetually
cultivated nnd crops are grown for th? pur
pose of selling thu grain.
Ciiunr of ITie IJiiiiiiiko.
"A common observation regarding the
corn crop this yenr Is that tho tassel upon
coming out has been withered by the bent
and failed to fertilize through the ellk.
This Is tho caBO more or less In nil tho
flclda that I havo vlalted, but pollination
has been much moro perfectly performed
where the soil was full of organic matter
from plowed under grass roots than wherj
corn had been grown so long that the or
ganic mntter has been oxidized burned out
of tho soil. Where there wns plenty of
organic matter in the soil and thorough
cultivation hnd, tho effects of the heat upon
tho tassel has been to n grcnt extent bal
anced by the amount of moisture that tho
plant could get to offset evaporation. In
cases whero the ground wns caturated by
cxccsslvo rains in the spring (and this hus
occurred In many fields) tho roots spread
near the surface. They could not got Into
tho saturated soil becauso they could not
find qxygon there. Tho growth under these
conditions wns retarded nnd when the hent
camo such fields were In bad condition to
reolst It, particularly whero cultivation wns
not as frequent nnd ns thorough as It sh. old
havo been. In many cases cornfields under
tho latter conditions seem stunted under
sized nnd quite n percentage should be cut
up for fodder now. Somo fnrmors nro cut
ting for fodder and It will muko better fod
der than tho average because tho stalk still
retains the strength that otherwlso would
have gone into tho ears.
"Early corn has suffered most where all
the conditions. Including organic matter
In tho soli and thorough cultivation, have
not obtained, but whero those conditions
havo obtained early corn Is tho finest.
Discovers AelirnsLn.
"Conditions cannot be altogether deter
mined by latitude. Corn of tho finest corn
fields I hnvo soen nro west of tho Missouri
river, nnd I bear of localities in western
Nebraska that have had rain nnd give
promise of good crops.
"The oat crop Is abundant nnd variable.
It appears to have ripened prematurely In
some cases, but there will bo plenty of outs.
What there Is Is excellent everywhere.
"Tho hay crop Is abundant, and, of
courso, put In fine condition. Northern
nnd extreme western states will havo nn
ubundanco of potatoes to supply the states
further east, whero they have suffered.
The sugar beet Is ontlroly healthy every
where and has withstood the drouth nd
mlrobly. "I havo visited no locality." said Mr.
Wilson, "whero thu pooplo need help from
anybody. There Is nn ahundanro of forago
In tho west to winter nil kinds of stock
nnd tho damago done to tho corn crop may
result In management in the future thai
will enable tho fanner to nvold to a lurgu
extent the repetition of this year's cx
pprlonce." Speaking of the vnluo of continuous cul
tivation, Mr. Wilson said: "Cultivation Is
valuable In thnt It tends to conserve the
molsturo by creating a dust mulch on tho
surface through which the moisture will
not rlso. Farmers make a mlstako when
they stop cultivation when thcro arc no
weeds to kill. When cultivation ceases
the ground cracks, tho cracks widen, grow
deeper Into tho soli, the moisture absorbs
and the crop Is daamgod."
DETH RECORD.
Clinrlr .1, Hoirrc.
NF.LSON, Nrb., Aug. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles S. Hoggs of tho Hoggs
Ilros.' hardwnro firm, died this evening at
7:30 o'clock. He went to Superior yester
day afternoon to sco tho base bnll game
and was taken 111. He was brought homo
this morning, but never rallied from whut
seemed to be n paralytic stroke. He leaves
a wife and throo children, ono being only
two weeks old.
Ilohert WoinJ, hr,
STF.LLA. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
Robert Woods, sr., died at his residence in
Stella this forenoon uftor bolng In bed but
a few days. Woods was an rnrly settler
here. Two years ago ho moved to town
from his farm throe miles southwest of
Stella. His hcnlth has been falling for
over a year.
Foot Iln 1 1 "elieilulr of Ntnt Viinniil.
,ih ItAIr IMT.I.H Ti, Alttr 10 I Mliftnln I
Tho foot ball team of tho Stato Normal
HCIIOUI Illin '."II n it, ,,,.,.;. i,i( inn ncinufi
us follows: Heptember so, Cornell nt Mojnt j
vernoa, ijciiiu't b, n, u. i. in iiiwu i..ny;
UctoDcr 1'.', at woodtilne; October la, Druko
ut cedar fans; octoncr 2U, rilmpson at
I
I
i
Low Rates
.VIA..
B. & O. S- W.
...TO...
TWENTY-EIGHTH
TIlin.WIAI,
COM'L.V vi:
Knights Templars
LOUISVILLE
K KNTUCKV,
August 27th to 30th. 1901,
TM'KIM'.S WILL III!
August 21th to 2Sth Inclusive. Good re-
turning to September 2nd. 1!01, with prlv.
liege of extension to September 16th, IDOL
The II ,t I) ii.W. m ,,p , , ,nc
from id,. i:M ,, WpM
Hfc. T HoilllluMl,
iNW rvler.
A T v "l Hi"lntrn.
Di-pnt located In In-art f the vlty.
Special Ntm-niti IrncliN for private
il rs, CiiiiKiilt our AkciiIi. Iicfoie nnr.
clinOiiK llohrld clneolirrc.
Illustrated Guide to Loulsvlllo and Map ol
the City will be furnished on application ti
nny representative of tho Compnny, or bj
nddicsslug
O. I. McC.MtTV,
General Passenger Agent, CINCINNATI O.
r. n. i.-ii,m:itM,i:i3 i:,
District Passenger Age it, St. Louis, Mo.
Famous Waukesha
There Is no more Justly famous health
and pleasure resort than Waukesha, nnd
nowhere will be found better service,
more beautiful location, or grcator oppor
tunities for amusement and rest than thi
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad
dress, J. C. WALKF.ll, Mgr., Waukesha,
Wis.
$13 Buffalo & Return $13
$3IN8YVork&Roturn$3l
Tnu U'nbush from Chicago will sell
tUketn at tho above rules. Aside from
thesu rutes, Die Wabash runs through
trains over Its own rails from Kansas
City, St Louis nnd Chicago to Buffalo
nnd offers many special rates during
thu summer months, alowlng stop
overs at Nl-ijnru Falls and Buffalo.
Ask your nearest ticket agent, or ad-
are unrry j;. Moores, ucnernl Agent
Passenger Department, Omaha, Nob.,
or C K. Crane, O. 1". and T. A. St.
Louts, Mo.
loosn; November 0. State oollego of Ame
nt ( cdar I nlls, November IK, open, No
vember 23. Coo ut Cedar Hnplds; November
2!, I Diversity of South Dakota at Sioux
Uty. Tho team will bo coached by (5. IJ.
Allied; of the I'tilvendty of .Munltolia,
XrlirnUn Iiiilinnn Keep Up (inll,
SOI'TII MILWAt'ICKK, Wis., Aug. 10.-.
(Special.) The Nebraska Indians defeated,
tho local team here today, 2o to 4. The In
dians have won sixty-one out of tho Inst
Blxty-llvn games played and thirty-eight
out of tho last thirty-nine.
BOTH KINDS IN NEBRASKA
AVenthfr in FhkIitii I'ortlon Wet nnd
Cooler) In WcMrm Portion
Fnlr mid AVariner.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Showers and coolrr In
eastern portion, fair and warmer In wrslnrn
portion Sunday; Mondny fair; westerly
winds.
For Iowa Showers Sunday; Mnndiy fnlr;
easterly windj, becoming variable.
For Missouri Fair Sunday nnd Monday;
southeasterly winds.
For South Dakota Fnlr Sunday nnd Mon
day with rising tempi raturo; westerly
winds.
Frr North Dakota nnd Montana Fair
Sunday nnd Monday, westerly winds.
For IConsns Or msIohoI showers Sunday,
with lower temperature; Mondny fnlr;
southenMctly winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair la
western, showers In eastern portion Sun
day , Monday fnlr; vnrlnblo winds.
For Illinois Fair Sunday with rising tem
perature In northern portion; Monday falr
varlablo winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory nnd Ar
kansasFair Sunday und Monday; vnrlabli
winds.
For Western Texas and New Mexico
Showers and thunderstorms in northoro
fair In southern portion Sunday and, prnh.
ably. Monday; cooler Sunday; vnrlnbU
winds.
Local Ileenril,
OFFIf'F. OF Till; WRVTHKH HtUlRAU,
OMAHA, Aug. lO.-OHlclol record of tem
pcnituro and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tho Inst tbrr
years:
jyji. nn. 18'n lir8.
. .. fll !T. 78
. C'J 73 67 62
. .. hi 81 70
. .00 .00 ,00 .00
Maximum tempernturo.
Minimum temperature..
Mean tempernturo
Pretitiltntlon
Hocord of temperature nnd preclpltntlon
at Omaha for this day and slnco March I.
VM.
Normal tempernturo 75
Diiiciency for tho day
Total excess slnco March 1 50.1
Normal precipitation u jnch
Deficiency for thu day 11 inch
Total since March 1 1.1.91 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6. fit inches
Dctliii'iiey for cor. period, 1900... 3, M inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1M9,... 1,11 Inches
(fiSMjJiisl
REDUCED
RATES