UK UMAHA DAILY BEE: TUEKDAT, ""AUOCKT 2. 1D04.
HIIIUSIASIIC OVER HAWAII
liovenior Carter Tells of Prosperity of tha
Government'! Islands.
HAS KICK OR TWO AGAINST UNCLE SAM
ijl.pleaaed at ItVdaetlea la Repabllcaa
Ilepreaentatloa Waata Harbors
Dredged for Jmri J. Hill's
Maaimotk Ships.
George R. Carter, governor of the Ha
waiian Islands, panned through Omaha yes
terday on his return from , a conference
with 1'resldent Roosevelt and attendance at
the republican natiooal convention. Gov
ernor Carter Is not much .pleased with the
n tlon of the national convention In cutting;
down the representation of 'the Islands in
the convention' from six to two votes. He
Buld: ."
"We were Instructed to have tlx delegates
and six alternates present In the convention
and after we arrived this number was cut
to two on the ground that we represented
a portion of the colonial possessions of the
Vnlted States and were not considered In
the territorial class as we 'should have
been.
"I took tip several matters while In the
cast. Among other things the expenditure
of publlo moneys collected bjr tariffs Im
posed at our ports, i deepening of our har
l bora, lighthouse maintenance, present laws
"vovernlng the leaning of public lands in
mutiius nuu uiucr mailers ui less iiu-
J'irtance.
ri "At present the financial affairs of the
4 .. 1 .. .1 in 'l. a -,1,1
imunu wa m in j uuu wiiuiviuii. i u
United States government has collected
through customs duties Imposed at our
porta the 11,000,009 which ,waa assumed as
dnbts wfen the lulnnds were annexed and
there Is at this time a balance n the treas
ury of the United States of IS&'.OOO, so you
see Uncle Sam hashad returned to him all
he has paid out on our account and has
money left.
Cannot Get Improvements.
- "Still in the face of this we cannot secure
Improvements which we are entitled to
without a great deal of trouble, and not
even then unless we take extreme meas
ures. Whet, the cost of maintaining the
lighthouses along our coast was imposed
upon us and supported by direct taxation
of our people a vigorous protest arose from
the Islands. I took the matter up with
Washington and Informed the government
that we wouM no longer stand the expense
and that if a change was not made In the
method of pnylng the bills the lights In all
the houses along our coast would bo turned
off January 1, not to be relighted until
someone else paid the bill. The result was
the. national government came to our as
sistance and the cost is now paid out of
the funds In the hands of the national gov
ernment. , "Originally our harbors were only twenty-eight
feet In depth. For a long time
this depth was sufficient to float the ships
which came to our shores, but when the
largjr vessels were built they drew thirty
t of wster. We raised the money and
had the harbors dredged to carry ships of
this draft, but not until we had asked the
government at Washington to do the work.
Now James J. Hill has built vessels which
draw thirty-two feet of water and the har
bors again must be deepened, but we are
not' going to do the work. The United
States government will have to take the
matter up and stand the expense or the
hips of Mr. Hill will have to remain out
side. -
Ainoant of Per Capita Tax.
"The tax at present through Import da
lles collected by the United States on our
155,000 population amounts t,o $8.67 per cap
ita, and when we are paying this amount
innually Into the treasury Wo do not feel
.hat we 'can collect additional revenue to
lo the work Which should be performed by
:he national government,
"Another matter yhlch la of. vital 1m
xrtanco to us Us that of land leaser Under
:he present law thepublic lands cannot be
eased for a longer period than five years.
Originally It was twenty years. It requires
our years to prepare the land and pioduoe
ilaul, ami it la scarcely probable that
producer is goln to put In four years'
vork to secure one crop. Before the pass-
ire of the present law, which nnd the ar-
i:Tl suport of Senator Newlands of Ne-
rada, we had no difficulty In leasing our
ublte lands and they produced good rev
nu. Hut Senator Newlands was making a
ion. parlson of otic country with his In Ne
radi, and It has worked a great hardship
ipo,i us. Or.r homestead laws are very
(ootl. Under the provisions of the laws a
tttlar Is rnab'.ed to make a contract with
he government for land which can be held
iy him and his heirs for a' period of 9tf
rears, but cannot be sold or mortgaged.
This prevents he'lunds from falling Into
he hands, of capitalists, who would at
empt to hold It for sugar production In
arge tracts. In order to hold the land the
ettler must renlde upon It and work it.
There are other means by which a man
oay He.tt'e In the Inlands to good advan
ago to hlmftelf and the country.
Good Chances for Tonne Men.
"There are good opportunities for
hrifty young man In the Islands. Among
ther things the production of sisal, pine
apples and vanilla beans offer good open-ng-i.
The vanilla bean Is an aerial plant.
Tost within her cram
jm ia safety but sh
I does not see it ; tb
1 it looking the wrong
4 way. Tnere'a many
'a woman struggling
'in I tea of disease;
fi. awne tb.Tr
jf -4,"l , looking the
A wrong w a y
'? anatching at
-.r ..rsT: medicinal
' Ille DUOT, LIT.
Fierce' Favorite Pre.
acription ia within her
reach.
?300 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT IB CUXKD.
So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce'a
avorite Prescription proven in all forms
H Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
tt Womb, and Leucorruea, that, after over
i third of a century's experience in curing
he worst cases of these distressing ana
lebilitatiiig aliments, Dr. Pierce now feelt
Lily warranted in offering to pay $500 in
aia for any case of these diseases which
te cannot cure.
It Stands Alohc -The Favorite Pre
cripiion stands alone, as the one and
ly remedy for these distressingly com
boo forma of weakness, possessed of such
osttively specific curative properties as to
rarraut its makers in ' proposing, and
uding themselves to forfeit, as the pro
etctois of that wonderful remedy here
y do, to pay the sum of $ yx in legal
tone of the United Slates iu sny case of
ae above diM-skes in which alter a fair
ad reasonable trial of our treatment, we
Hi to cure. ' No other medicine for
te cme of woman's peculiar ailments ia
acked by such a remarkable iiarsotae ;
oilier medicine for woman's ills ia eoe-
taaed of the unparalleled curative prop
fWs thst would warraut iu manufactuirra
71 in'ni Mich eo oner ; no other remedy
ns aui u a kwiu ui euica wa sm Uiua bo
ek a euuuklle uflas.
-r- rijrL' 4
' ii rJ
A LETTER TO 0(JR READERS.
63 COTTAGE ST., MEI-ROPE, MASS.
DEAR SIR: JAN. 11th, 11
"Ever since I was in the Army, I had
more or lens kidney trouble, and within the
pant year It has become to severe and com
plicated that I suffered everything and was
much alarmed my strength and power was
fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of
Swamp-Root and wrote anklng for advice.
I began the una of the medicine and noted
a decided Improvement lifter taking 8 warn p
Root only a short time.
"I continued Its use and am thankful to
sny that I am entirely cured and strong.
In order to be very sure about thin, I had
a doctor examine some of my water today
and he pronounced It all right and In splen
did condition.
"I know that yoflr Swamp-Root Is purely
vegetable and does not contain any harm
ful drugs. Thanking you for my complete
recovery and recommeding Swamp-Root to
all sufferers, I am."
Very truly yours,
L C. RICHARD80N.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a
book telling alt about Bwamp-Root. If you
are already convinced that Bwamp-Root Is
what you need, you can purchase the regu
l&r fifty-cent and one-dollar sise bottles at
tU drug stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Bwamp-Koot, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root,
and the address, lilnghamton, N. T., on
every bottle.
raised In the forest. An Englishman of
my acquaintance came out to Hawaii tome
time ago and secured a tract of 100 acres
of forest land. He has planted vanilla
beans and the plants now are developing.
In a conversation with him recently he told
me that in three or four years more he
would have a steady Income of from JS.OOfl
to 15,000 per year. lie does the work him
self, only employing a Japanese and his
wife to do the housework for him. The
kind of land which this man has can bo
obtained practically without cost to the
settler. Of course the sugar business has
got beyond the man with limited capital.
A first-clans sugar plnntatlon cannot be
started now with an lnvestme.it of much
less than 11,000,000 and the industry Is In
the hands of a few men. t
"Honolulu la now a thriving little city
of about 30,000 population and ia gradually
growing."
Governor Carter Is a young man, probably
about 36 years of age, of very pleasing
address. He was born and rained In the
Islands, of the second generation, as he
expresses It. He Is evidently in love with
his country and desires to see It prosper,
which he believes It Is destined to do.
ON HIS OLD BATTLEFIELD
General Wint Will Command Maneu
vers Where He Fontrht Forty
Two Years Aa-o.
Brigadier General. H, J. Wlnt, command
ing the Department of the Missouri, with
his personal aides. First Lieutenant Wil
liam I,. Karnes, Sixth cavalry, and First
Lieutenant Charles C. Allen. Thirtieth in
fantry, will depart about Augut"l!0 for
Manassas, Va., to participate in the army
maneuvers September 6 to 10 on that his
toric ground made famous by two of tho
greatest battles of the civil war the first
battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, and second
battle of Bull Run at Manassas August 28
and 29, 18(12. General Wint will have charge
of the First brigade, consisting of five com
panies and the headquarters and band of
the Fifth United States Infantry, First
Georgia Infantry, National Guards; Fifth
Massachusetts .Infantry, National Guards;
Fifth .New Jersey Infantry, National
Guards, and Seventy-fourth New York in
fantry. National Guards.
The ground over which the maneuvers
will take place Is practically the same over
which General Wlnt participated In real
warfare as a private soldier In the Sixth
Fe'-usylvanla cavalry forty-two years ago.
Major Charles R. Noyea, adjutant gen
eral of the Department of the Missouri, also
la detailed for duty at the army maneuvers
as adjutant general of ths First division
and will accompany General Wlnt. The
party will be absent until about Septem
ber 15.
WOMAN GETS CUT WITH FINE
Keeper of Baby Farm Assessed Ten
Dollars and Case Will Be
Appealed.
Mrs. Mary A. Lowrey of J66 Lxrimore
avenje, arrested about a week ago on the
charge of cruelty to children, has been
found guilty of negligence by Police Judge
Berka, who fined the woman $10 and costs.
Attorney John M. Macfarland hat furnished
an appeal bond for his client and said the
case would be taken to the district court.
In announcing his decision In the case
Judge Berka said he had given the matter
much thought since the hearing of the
evidence last Thursday morning and he
found that Mrs. Lowrey had been negli
gent In her duties to the children kept at
the home for a certain stipulation, but he
could not find from the testimony that
any cruelty had been committed within the
meaning of the law. In view of the de
fendant's good character and on the under
standing that the home had been closed
the Judge said he was Inclined to be lenient
In the matter of the fine.
OLD MAN FALLS FROM WAGON
Teamster Mnrled to Groond and Hurt
When Ilia Horsea Bon
Daniel Bents, an aged teamster living
alone at 4111 North Twenty-eighth avenue,
fell from a wagon yesterday and sus
tained several ugly scalp wounds and a
gash on the forehead over the left eye. Mr.
Bents was about to leave his barn when
the horse waa frightened and started away
before the driver could recover himself.
Bents was driven to the police station and
attended by the surgeons, who say there is
nothing serious in the wounds so far as
can be detected at present.
WITHNELL PUTS ON NEW MAN
Appoints Depnty for Three Months
Each Year at Seventy-Five
Dollars Salary.
Building Inspector Wlthnen has appointed
John Maus as second assistant building In
spector for the months of August, Septem
ber and October at a salary of 175 a month.
The appointment was authorised by the
council and Acting Mayor Zlmman upon
representations from Inspector Wlthnell
that he and Assistant Inspector Falconer
could not handle the work, there being so
much new construction. Maus began work
this morning. He Is a carpenter by trade
and a leader In union labor circles.
Politically Maus is a democrat.
Openlatr of Indian It rsrr vat Ion.
On Aucust 6 to 11. Inclusive,, the Chicago
Ore .t Western railway will sm 11 tickets to
Devil's lake and Oberon. N. D.. at one
fare plus 60 cents for the round trip. Good
to return until September IS. For further
lnforiiiatiun apply lo 5. It. Parkhurst, Gen
eral Agent, 1UU Farnsia street. Omaha,
Neb.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Education Likelj to Select Jan
itors at Tonight's Meeting.
RUMORS OF NUMEROUS CHANGES IN FORCE
City Opens Hew Fiscal Tear Wllhant
an Overlap In Any Fnnd, the
Floatlnar Debt Havlntr
Been Bended.
This evening the Board of Ediicstlon will
hold Its regular monthly meeting, and If
street reports are true there Is going to
be a lively shaking up among the Janitors.
When the board elected teachera no men
tion was made of Janitors, although fre
quently the board has designated the Jani
tors It wishes to retain at or about the
time the teachers are named. Report hat
It that tonight a majority of the Janitors
employed last year will be dropped from
the rolls and new selections made. When
this rumor became current Saturday, there
waa considerable excitement among the
Janitors who thought they had a cinch on
their places for another term of nine
months.
The statement Is made by those who
pretend to know that some of the best
men are to be let out because they have
displeased some of the members of the
board. An Increase in the number of Jani
tors to be employed it also reported. No
examination Is held to ascertain whether a
Janitor Is familiar with the working of a
steam boiler.
A couple of months ago Councilman Kle
wit endeavored to have an ordinance
drafted providing for an examination of all
persons In charge of heating plants In the
city. The city attorney was Instructed to
draft the ordinance, but It has never been
done, tho matter being allowed to drop,
Mr. Klewlt insists that tome such regula
tion should prevail In order that competent
men may be placed in charge of heating,
plants in the city. There seems to be
little likelihood of such an ordinance being
passed during the present year.
Fiscal Year Commences.
Today the city starts on a new fiscal
year and for the first time In many years
It begins without an overlap In any of
the funds. Heretofore there haa always
been an overlap to be paid out of the
money to be derived from taxes levied dur
ing the summer. Year by year this over
lap increased until It amounted to $70,000.
As the interest on this amount of out
standing warrants was large, it was de
cided to vote general Indebtedness bonds
to take up the overlap. This was done and
all of the old obligations were disposed of.
On a valuation of (18,700,000 .the city will
derive $163, 44 in taxes, which ,' will be
enough, the officials say, to pay the run
ning expenses and leave a balance in the
treasury at the expiration of the present
fiscal year.
The year's books were closed Saturday
night, but the treasurer ahd clerk have
until September 1 In which to prepare re
ports for the mayor and council.
It is expected that quite, an amount of
business will be transacted by the council
at the meeting tonight. July claims and
salaries will be paid and the business of
the lust fiscal year will be disposed of.
Some appointments may be made by the
mayor, but there is nothing sure about
the chief executive naming seven members
of the Library board.
Bids f.. paving Thirtieth street wilt be
opened. This work has been delayed on
account of the failure of bidders to submit
sampleB of the material to be used. 1
EreetlntT False Work. ,
False work for the support .of the heavy 1
steel trusses used In the construction of
the O street viaduct Is being tmilt. The
long span of this bridge Js nearly com
pleted and the engineer In charge of the
work hopes to have the second span, which
is a short one, completed In fifteen days.
The understanding Is that the bridge will
be opened to traffic Just as soon as the
span Is In position and the flooring laid.
Railings at both the east and west ap
proaches are finished except the painting.
No start will be made on the painting of
the spans pr the woodwork until after
the viaduct Is opened. August 1 was the
date originally net for tne completion of
this bridge, but delay In securing steel
put the work behind about two weeks.
Maxlc City Goaaip.
M. H. Copenharve Is visiting friends In
Nebraska City.
The new rural free delivery route goes
into service today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rich have returned
from a two weeks' stay In Colbrado.
Contractor Parks expecta to commence
laying pavement on O street Thursday.
' Local No. 72 will held an Important
meeting at Laltner'a hall at 10 a. m. to
day. F. L. Corwln returned the latter part of
the week from St. Louis, where he visited
the fair.
J. .V. Miller and wife leave today for a
two weeks' stay with friends In Iowa and
Missouri.
J. a Francis" of Rock Inland. Jll., Is In
the city, the guest of 8. W. Francis,
Twenty-second and I streets.
Wooden sidewalks on Twentieth street
from Missouri avenue to I street are re
ported to be In a dangerous condition.
Fred Matthews, who was quite badly
Injured Saturday night by falling from a ,
street car. Is doing nicely at the South
Omaha hospital.
Frank Burness Is still confined to his
room. While he Is not getting any worse,
he is not Improving as rapidly as his
friends would like to have him.
Wollsteln St Co's. liquor house at 2610 N
street has been reopened again, the llttlo
misunderstanding with the police board
having been settled satisfactorily by Man
ager Harris.
The Infant eon of Mr. and Mrt. Edward
Srhafer, Twentieth and T streets, died
Saturday night. The funeral will be held
this morning from the family residence.
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Notes from Army Headquarters.
Private George W, Dockham, Company
M, Sixth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth, has
been honorubly discharged from the army
under provision of general orders No. 48.
Upon the recommendation of the chief
surKeon of the Department of the MiBsourl
Sergeant Charles K. McDonald, Troop F,
LigTith cavalry, and Private Jackson Brink
ley. Troop B, Tenth" cavalry, have been
transferred to the hospital corps. United
States army.
The following leaves of absence have
been granted officers serving In the De
partment of the Missouri: Captain John
P. Halns, Artillery corps. Fort Leaven-
worth, one month; First Lieutenant Klr
wln T. Smith. Sixth Infantry, Fort leaven
worth, two asonths. dating from Septem
ber 1; Captain John C. Raymond. Second
cavalry. Fort Meade, B. D., one month.
Loved by All
who appreciate
t7
.asm. WS Jt9 X
appeals to the fastidious because of its delightful flavor
and sparkling purity.
THE RICHARDSON CRL'3 CO.,
IM2 JACKSON STREET.
DltTRIBl'TlAU AGEKTS.
AT THE fLATKJ'JSEJ
"The Creole" the Beyd.
The local popularity of the play lhat haa
been made out of the Dumas' story, "Ar
ticle 47" and called "The Creole," was
well shown by the crowd that filled the
Boyd theater lsst night to witness Its pres
entation for the first tlma this season by
the Ferris Stock company. It la a thrill
ing romance, this story and Its situa
tions a4 of the sort that hold the atten
tion of the auditor from beginning to end.
And It was well acted last night. Several
faces new to the company were teen In
the cast, but the performance was a very
smooth one, fend the applause thst greeted
the actors waa genuine. Mint Pavey, de
tplte her hard summer's work, enters with
tent and vigor on the exacting role of Cora,
and gives a really fine portrayal of an ex
ceedingly difficult character. Mr. Brlckert,
on whom falls the role of villain. Is a dig
nified and careful actor, with acceptably
correct methods and made an excellent Im
pression. Mr. Raymond again proves hit
versatility by singing a song and singing
It well. The belief la growing that Ray
mond learned to be an actor somewhere
where he had to do about all the parts In
the bill. He has so far shown himself
here In a wide range of characters, and
has done uniformly good work In all. Vhe
rest of the cast do what Js required of
them In flrst-clast manner, and the whole
performance Is one that will be greatly
enjoyed by all who see It. The bill will
be the tame until after Wednesday night.
BACK FROM NIAGARA FALLS
Two Omaha Commercial Men Return
from Travelers' National Gath
ering In North.
L. J. Nedd, 106 South Thirty-fifth ave
nue, and Arthur L. Sheets, 4042 Seward
street, returned Sunday from Niagara
Falls, where they attended the fifth an
nual convention of the International Fed
eration of Commercial Travelers. They re
port a good attendance and a very suc
cessful meeting In every respect.
' The two most Important subjects con
sidered were the Interchangeable mileage
proposition in connection with the Central
Passenger association and the question of
old age as It affects accident risks. A
committee of three waa appointed to gather
statistics on the latter subject and present
them to the next annual convention, which
will be held at Put In Bay, O., next July.
Twelve traveling men's associations, with
a ccmblned membership of over --166,000
commercial travelers, were represented by
about fifty delegates. ,
Cheap Rates to Boston Via New York
City nnd Boat.
120.70 for the rout.d trip from Chicago via
Nickel Plate road, August 12, 13 and 14,
with liberal stopover at New York City
returning, and also stopover at Niagara
Falls and Chautauqua Lake within final
limit If desired. Also rate of $17.75 from
Chicago to Boston and return via direct
lines. Tickets good on any train on above
dates and also on apeclal train from Chi
cago at 8 a. m. August 13; final return
limit September 20, by depositing ticket.
Through sleeping car service. Meals In
Nickel Plate dining cars, on American
club meal plan, ranging in price from 35o
to $1.00; also service a la .carte. Write
John Y. Calahan, General . Agent, 113
Adams street, room -98, Chicago, for reser
vation berths In through standard and
tourist sleeping cart and full particulars.
f 500,000 OH NETCMER'3 LIFE
Paid by the Mutaal MfeLThtcaa-o Mer
chant Had Paid hnt One'Wemlo-m.
' After taking out a life insurance po'ley
for $500,000 last ' November ln".tne Mutual
Life Insurance company of, New York,
Charles Netcher, a Chicago' merchant died
suddenly on June 20, after an operation for
appendicitis. Yesterday the company paid
his widow the amount of the policy. Net
cher had paid only one ' premium on the
policy, which was said tor be the largest
carried by a citizen in Chicago. The Mutual
always reinsures with other companies
all but $250,000 of these large rltika.
The New York Sun July 1$.
Grand Excursion, Picnic and Ball
at Bennington Park,
via The Northwestern Line,
under auspices of the
Colored Walters' Social Club.
Special train from Union dept
7:30 a. m. Thursday, August 1
Music all day.
Tickets only 76 cents.
Fifth Ward Roosevelt Call.
Fifth Ward Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Marching club meets Tuesday, August 2,
Young's hall. Sixteenth and Corby, 8 p.m.
Good speakers. Every republican cordial
ly, Invited.
P. KLEWITZ, Pres. BEN J. STONE, Seoy.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births George Gartner. 116 Paul, bov;
John Balhelm.s 2623 Cuming, girl; Joseph
W. Coolldge, 617 Poppleton avenue, glr;
Emll Erlrkson,, 3513 Seward, bov; Mary
Johnson, 2319 South Thirteenth, glrt;GeorKe
A. Powell, 2507 Franklin. girL Charles W.
Porter, 2504 Davenport, girl. '
Deaths Michael Shanuhan, 3351 South
Seventeenth, -T months; Alex Sturbes, St.
Joseph's honpltal. home South Omaha, 27;
Malcom Oustlawer, 3o20 Maple, 7 months;
Mary Howarth. 8010 Seward, 26.
Greek Meets Greek In Court.
John Polltlopoulus and John Berbiles
have brought suits In the district court
airainst George Kcrhoules and Anton
Papas, each rase being for $2,0uO damages
fur alleged malicious prosecution. It is al
leged In both cases that the defendants
caused the arrest of the plaintiffs nnd
their arraignment In police court on charges
of disturbing the peace and that after
several continuances the cases were dls
miRHed. All of the parties to the suits are
Greeks.
Railway Notes and Personals.
C. C. Schenck, division engineer of the
Northwestern, has gone to the Black Hills.
J. O. Phllllppl, aatflHtant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific, lias gone to
Leavenworth.
Warren lilllls, soliciting agent with the
Chicago Great Western, has returned from
a trip to Fremont.
James Cannon, agent of the Northwestern
at Geneva, 111., is stopping In the city a day
or two. He Is on his way to Deadwood.
The Western Passenger association Is
holding a meetjng at St Paul for the pur
pose of considering tourixt rates and rtie
question of enforcement of ordinances
against scalpers.
The Rock Island has announced that It
will place In effect very attractive home
seekers' rates to Oklahoma. Indian Terri
tory and some points In Texns August i
and 23 and September 13 and 27.
real lux jries.
.saV 1
SHERMAN & UcCCXXELL CRUS CO
MTU AND DODGE.
stHTAlt. ACK.1T8.
ORIGINALS ME CHAMPIONS
Defeat Socpareili and BegenU In Very
One-Sided Oamea.
FORMER TEAM FAILS TO MAKE A RUN
Latter Oaly Oets Two, While Victors
rile I'p a Total of Tweaty
Ftve Baas fee the
Afternoea.
The Lee-Glass-Andreesea Originals se
cured a clean title to the city champion
ship Sunday afternoon at the Vinton
street park by giving decisive beat
ings to the Nonpareils and the Regents.
The former were defeated by a score of
12 to 0, and the latter 1) to 1 The victors
simply played all around the other teams,
both Adams and Skully doing splendid work
In the pitcher's box. Each allowed but
four hltt and each struck out aeven men.
Neither game wat In doubt from the etart.
A crowd of more than 1,000 noisy parti
sans saw the game. I.sw!;r, Creighton and
Mlnikut produced a fast article of ball and
the team generally had Its opponents out
classed. Prendergast, who pitched for the Re
gents, and Lynch, who did the slab work
for the Nonpareils, were Inclined to wild
nesa and when they were hit It waa at the
time when the stick work did the moat
good. Prendergast had Indifferent sup
port, while that behind Lynch was good.
Umpire Reagan of the Missouri Valley
league, who has been assgned to the
Three-1 league, umpired both games.
The score:
ORIGINALS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bradford, 2b 2 2 110 0
Ijiwler, ss 2 2 1111
Whitney. If 4 1 1 A 0 0
Taylor, rf 2 1 2 0 0 0
Creighton, c 2 t 0 12 0 0
Alinikus, 3b 4 12 12 0
Mullen, cf 4 0 1110
Foley, lb 4 1 0 4 2 1
Skully, p 0 1 1 1 0
Totals 29 1J 21 7 2
REGENTS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Kennedy, lb S 1 0 8 0 0
W. Kill, ss 8 0 114 2
Hogan, 8b 10 12 2 3
N. Kill, if 2 1110 1
Croft, cf 2 0 0 1 0 1
Clare, c 3 0 14 10
Hawkins. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0
White, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Prendergast, c 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 24 2 4 18 10 7
Originals 3 1 2 0 2 6-13
Regents 0 0 0 0 2 02
Earned runs: Originals, 5; Regents, 1.
Two-base hits: N. Viel, Mlnlkus (2). Three
base hits: Skully, Whitney. First base on
balls; Off Skully 2; off Prendergast. 4.
Struck out: By Skully, 7; by Prendergast,
. Wild pitch: Prendergast. Passed ball:
Clare. Time of game: 1:30. Umpire: Rea
gan. ORIGINALS.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
Bradford. 2b 4 2 1 0 4 0
Lawler. ss 4 1 2 3 3 1
Whitney, If 4 3 1 0 0 0
Taylor, rf 4 2 110 0
Creighton, c 6 0 2 7 1 0
Mlnlkus, 3d 5 0 ' 1 3 4 1
Deneen, cf 3 2 0 1 0 0
Foley, lb 6 1 2 12 0 0
Adams, p 3 12 0 10
Totals ...37 12 12 27 13 2
NONPAREILS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
E. Roben, If 3 0 1 1 0 0
J. Casey, cf 2 0 0 8 0 0
B. Casey, I t 8 0 0 0 0 0
Gibson, SI) 3 0 12 0
Gurvey, 2b 4 13 11
W. Roben, ss 4 114 0
Hachton, lb 2 0 0 0
Brown, c 3 0 0 4 0 1
Lynch, p 3 0 1111
McClaln 1 0 - 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 0 4 28 8 3
Originals 2 .2 0 4 0 0 2 2 12
Nonpareils ;...0 000000000
McClaln batted for 3. Casey In eighth.
Earned runs: Originals. 4. Two-base
hits: Lawler, Foley. Three-base hits:
Lswler, Creighton. First base on balls:
Off Lynch, 4. Struck out: By Adams, 7;
by Lynch, 4. Double plays: Bradford to
Lawler to Foley; W. Roben to Garvey to
Hachton. Hit by pitcher: E. Roben, De
neen, Lawler, Hachton. Creighton called
out In fourth for running out of line.
Time: 1:46. Umpire: Reagan.
NEWELL COMES TO OMAHA
Head of Ceologlcal Survey and Chief
Hanger Plnchot Will Addreae the
Commercial Club.
The Commercial club Is to entertain P.
H. Newell, chief engineer of the United
States Geological Survey department, and
Chief Ranger Plnchot of the Forestry de
partment this afternoon.
Commissioner McVann ' received a tele
gram from Mr. Newell, In which tho chief
engineer announced the intention of him
self and Mr. Plnchot to visit Omaha and
speaking In complimentary terms of the
work for the preservation of the forests
by the Omaha Commercial club.
In reply Mr. McVann wired:
Tour favor of the 29th ult. received. Our
executive committee meets Tuesday at 12:80
p m. and we would be pleased to have
yourself and Chief Forester Plnchot with
us.
18-K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
BnlldlnaT rermlts.
Building; permits have been Issued by the
city as follows: W. Swlck, 11.500 frame
dwelling at Thirty-fourth and Francis; E.
K. Wise, $1,800 frame dwelling- at Thirty
third and Cassr J. C. Donahue, 11,000 framo
dwelling at Twentieth and Grace.-
Only a Fow Days
ore.
A Tan and Black
Shoe Sale
We have added 100 pairs more of our
wc men's Oxfords In tan and black
the left-overs of the past three yeare
from some of our beet Bell- 2eC
lug lines per pair
We have taken all our odd pairs
and odd sixes In women's, men's and
children's tans and made four lots
Just to close them out quick
Women's Tan 7 Ct
Oxfords ,JW
Women'! Tan f flfi
Shoes I. VII
Many of them sold at 5 00, W 00, and
none less than H 00.
Mimes' and children's Tan fCtn
Oxfords at -VW
Mlxaes' and children'! Tan
bho at -"
Many of these sold at S2.sU, and
none less than tl.5o.
Come In early tomorrow and you will
be sure lo get a bargain.
Droxel Shoo Co.
1419 FARNAU STREET,
Ozahi'i Up-to-Cati Shos Koust
Everything must
$35.00 dress patterns .$15 00
$25.00 dress patterns.. .... 10.00
$1.00 lining silks, 50c and , 25c
$6.00 chiffon velvets, 1.75
$6.00 silk rel?6ts , 1.25
50 discount on cost price of all rib
bonslaces, braids, chiffons, evening goods
and furs.
I n
liliiifiiiqiui! q
ian
Los
mw )
and Return
S45 from Omaha.
Daily from August 15 to Sept. 10.
These are the only coast excursions at these low rates
in 1904. These low rates with their privileges should
strongly appeal to those who have long desired to make
the coast tour the most instructive rail journey In the
world. Tickets are first class and good to return until
October 23; the best the Burlington has is available
standard sleepers, chair cars (seats free), and dining cars.
Special Through Tourist Sleepers for San
Francisco' and Los Angeles will leave Omaha at 4:10 p. nu
daily, August 16 to September 11, going through Denver,
with daylight ride via the Uio Orande System through
Colorado and Salt Lake City. Arrange early to secure
berths.
$11.00 additional Includes the return via the
Shasta Koute and Puget Sound, thence home on the
"Burlington-Northern Pacific Express."
In planning your tour observe the great variety of
routes available in conection with the Burlington's main
lines to Denver and Billings. Describe to me your tour
and let me advise you the least cost and the many priv
ileges of these tickets.
BOSTON. MASS., ft
A H UU
VIA ,
Rock Island, Lalto Shore,
Nov; York Gontral,
Boston and Albany Rys:
Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers via
this route will leave Omaha 5:40 p. m. August 11,
reaching Boston afternoon August 13.
I .Via New York and rail, rate will be $34.20.
.Via New York and boat, rate will be $33.20.
Stopover at New York allowed by depositing
ticket and on payment of $1,00 fee.
Union Depot connections in Chicago in both
directions. ,
Tickets at above dates on sale August 11, 12
and 1 3.,, i Extreme return limit September 30.
Berths reserved on application.
Get Heady for
Hava you one of thoaa stuffy, hot ofnoea. where life la unbesrabla In
the summer? Or ona of those we.t front offices, where the sun beata
down mercilessly, so that you and your employes can do only half the
work that they would In a ceol. comfortable office? If you happen to ba
flxed In thla way you had letter look around In the He Building. Every
offloe In the Kee Building gets Itt there of the breese. If there In any.
On account of the court It ha. perfect ventilation I-.rtU-ul.rly In hoi
weather, there In nothing to aggravating as a poorly k.pt office. WUaf
do you think about, ,m,i lug. nd moving nowt
R. C. PETERS 0 CO.,
Rental Agents
23
(M a
i
o
be sold this week.
To
Francisco
Angeles
WUUJ
tl H H H fa B
F.P. RUTHERFORD, D.P.A.
1323 Furnam St., Oniha, lieb.
Hot Weather
Ground Floor,
The, Dee Building.