TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, ACQU8T7, 1804.
1
OMAHA DROPS THE LAST ONE
Loses Game to Denver After Fractic&ll
Winning.
FREESE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEFEAT
Colorado Iprlnaa. the Leaders, Are
Here Thli Afternoon for Doable
Header with the Roarke
Family.
Painful at it la It Is necessary to charge,
the loss of yesterday's game with Denver
to Knotty Frcese. Twice Freese threw It
aws? without cause. In the fourth Inning
whi Hraun was on second Pfclster made a
wild pitch. Freese, however, scooped up
the ball In stellar fashion and had a chance
at least to catch Braun at third, but he
not only did not take advantage of this
chance, but throw Uie ball down on the
ground In the direction of Pfelster. It
rolled out toward second and Braun scored
with little difficulty.
Freexs'g aecond fatal and heart-slckenlng
act waa In the ninth. Ketcham had scored
on a double by Ilartzell. Hayes walked.
Then Lucia lilt safe to right and to catch
Ilartzell at the plate Bobby Carter made
ono of the prettiest throws ever seen on
the local diamond, landing the ball smack
In the hands of Freese, who didn't have to
move off the plate. It la fe to say Hart
loll was then not within fifteen feet of the
plate. Free actually wns holding the ball
waiting to put It on the runner. Then In
an Instant Freese let Hartaell duck under
.lilm without even getting touched by the
fiall.
Poor old Jack Pfelster, though he was
hit more frequently than the opposing
pitcher, deserved to win. He pitched good
enough ball to win, and as a matter of fact
did win, and then saw his victory filched
by one of his own team mates and pre
sented to the enemy.
Both sides went out In regular order
until the fourth Inning, when Denver got
its first run on Freese's error. Braun
made the first hit of the game after Hall
man and Hostetter had gone out and then
came the fluke that scored the run.
First Ran. (or Omaha.
Omaha made Its first run In the sixth.
Frcese opened the Inning with a strike out.
Pfelster walked. Thlel whanged the ball
off Into deep leftfleld for a doublo and
long Jack. PfeUter stretched himself clear
around from first to home. That was the
signal for the local cannons and they all
went off simultaneously. But the cheering
fans could not briag another run. Thlel
was thrown out trying to steal third and
Carter went out to short.. ,
The ninth Inning for Omaha was one of
those thrillers. The home team came very
near, getting the game back. ' Buck Thlel
drew a pass. Bobby Carter flew out to
Mr. Howard and like the fine young man
he Is belted the old ball In the middle,
sending It on a terrlflo line to 'the left
field fence. Thlel came from first home
with the second run and Howard's grace
ful form was erected en the second bote.
With only one out and two of the heaviest
batters of the team coming up, things cer
tainly looked good. But Howard never
got past second, for Welch flew to left and
Joe Dolan'a long, high drive was taken In
by Ketcham.
Pitchers In Good Form.
Both pitchers were In good form.. Vollen
dorf held Omaha down to three hits, s
double by. each Howard and Thlel and a
single by (Toward, -and fanned five men,
while Pfelster struck out nine of the husky
mountaineers and allowed but six safe hits.
Hallman made a remarkable one-handed
catch of a fierce liner from Freese's bat In
the second. It was high and going at
such speed that it looked like a safe one,
but Hallman leaped up with his glove hand
and drew It In.
Tssterday's game made It an even break
for Omaha und Denver on this series. Ex
cept for the unmerciful drubbing the locals
administered Friday to the visitors, when
Kenna waa in the box, the games were
hotly contested, so much so that Thursday
it required twelve Innings for Denver to
core the only run of the game.
Colorado Springs, the leaders, are here
for a double-header today, the first gams
being called at 2:30 and one admission
doing for both games. Attendance, 2,000.
The score: '
DENVER.
AH. R. H. PO.
Miller. If 4 0 0 i
Hallman, 2h 4 0 I S
Hostetter. ss 4 0 0 6
Braun, lb 8 I 1 8
Ketcham, cf Sill
Hartsell. 3b 4 .1 11
Hayes, rf S 0 0 0
Lucia, c S 0 16
Vollendorf, p 4 0 0 0
Totals
32 S
OMAHA.
AB. R.
27
H. PO A. E.
Thlel, If
Carter, rf
Howard, 2b
Welch, cf
pnlun, ss
Thomas, lb
Bchlpke, 3b....,
Kreese, c ,
Pfelster, p
Totals ....,
...3 1
1
4
..i 4
.........I
, 8
8
8
, 8
2
0
1
2
1
14
0
8
0
, 28 2 '8 27 11 1
..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-2
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2
Denver, 2. Two-base hits:
Ilartzell, . Howard. Thlel.
Denver
Omaha
Karned runs;
Hallman (i).
V
s.' i -
I ' w i .- ft ill-, -iL -4
I f Yir: i I 1 I, 'i
, II '1 I '
vi HI1 I"'
MM S h
Ptolen bs: Thlel, Dolnn. SscrlfW hit:
Welch. Flr.'t bnee on balls: Off Vollen
dorf, I; off PfeietT. t. Ift on base- Den
ver. ; Omaha. J.. Wild pitch: J'felnter
First baae on errors: ltnh.. Btrurk ouf
Hv Vollendorf, Sj by Ffotftter. t IoiiHe
j.lay: Linlan to Howard to Thomas lilt
by pitcher: Braun. Tims: 1.40. Umpire:
Caruthers.
F.rrora Help Sarins Wa,
PT. JOPF.PH, Aug .-a wild throw to
first by Clark, coupled with six rank cr
rnra by St. Joseph, lost today's gnme to
the Borings by a score of 6 to 4. Pcore:
R H E
Colorado Ppring .....2 0 0 0 1 1 0006 i I
St Joseph 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 04 8
Batteries: Torrle and Bnerwald; Clarke.
Dm Moines Wins ama.
RIOT'X CTT T, la , Aug .-re Moines
won the game' today ly knocking Jar
rott out of the box In the fifth Inning.
Bcore:
R H E.
Pea Moines.. ..0 2 1 0 E 0 0 0 0 s 12 2
Bloux City ....1 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 7 4
Batteries: Jarrott, Hutchinson and
Graves; Cushman and O. Clarke. ,
Stiartlni ot the Teams.
Flayed. Won. Lost. P.f
Colorado Springs 5 63 Z2 .tni
Denver M , M 39 J
Omaha 98 47 46 .R"5
Des Moines ,.W , 41 4H .6"0
Pt. Joseph '.fS V 61 .t'O
Bloux City Si I 80 69 . 837
Oames today: Colorado Bprlnrs st Omaha,
Bloux City at Des Moines, Denver at Bt.
Joseph.
GAMES 15 THE XATIOXAL LEAGIB
Good Ratting- Wins Victory for New
York from St. Loala.
NEW YORK. Aug. .-Good batting gave
New Tork sn easy victory over Bt. Lnula
today. Bt. Louts' errors were costly. Gil
bert and Grsdy divided the batting honors.
Attendance, 20,438. Score:
NIW TORK. I (T. LOUIS
R.H.O.A.B
B.H.O.A.K.
.ill
.01110
Ttrmnthan, cf i 1 10! Parrel!
Jh.
Brrn, rf... J I 1 0 0
MrCorm'k. rt 9 9 0
Bmnnon. rf.
Orar. lb....
t I
Dunn. 3D 1
Mhmiiii, lb., 9
1
Hmcxit, cf...,
Rrala. lb...
00
0
0
0 10 11
Mmm. It.... t I
Bitrrlar, If... 0 1 t 0
Rhay. aa 0 1 1 I
M Laaa, ..., 1 1 0
IlHhlan. mm... . 1
(lllhrrt. Jb..., 1
i 1
0
I 1
nnwarman. o. 9 X 4 0 0
O'Nalll, P....0 0I1
MMheaaon, pi I I t
Alrra, p.
.. .0 1 0
Totals.
.. 1 1H1I I
Totals I 11 11 14 1
New York 0 200S001 -4
Bt. Lout 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
First base on errors: New York, 4; St.
Ixiuls. 1 Left on bases: New York, 4;
Pt. Louis, 7. First base on balls: Off
Mathewson, 1; off O'Neill, 1. Struck out:
Ity Mathewson l;'by Ames, 1; by O'Neill.
1. Base hits: Off Mathewson. 6 In seven
Innings; off Ames, 2 In two Innings. Two
base hlta: Bresnahan, McOann, Grady.
Sacrifice hits: Bowerman, MeGann.
Double piny: Dahlen and MeGann. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Kmslle.
Eleven Innlnit at Boatoa,
BOSTON. Aug. 6. Three hits coupled
with two errors by Boston gave Cincinnati
five runs In the eleventh Inning and to
day's game. Attendance, 1.686. Score:
. CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
R H.O.A S. R.H.O.A.S.
Hormoar, of.. 1 1 I 0 o'0lr. et.t 10 4 10
liolaa, rf 1 0(0 O.l.mi'r, lb. ..0 1 IS 1 0
Oitwall, It..., I 1 I 0 n! Ab'tlchlo, aa. 1 1 2 t 0
Kllr. lb.... 1 1 14 1 tlMnran, lb....O I t 0
Corcoran, as.. 0 1 4 1 0
telhanty. If. 1 l I l 1
Raymer. 2b.. 0 0 1 S 1
Carney. .... 0 1 0 0
Ft-lnfeldt. !bl 1 I I
Bchlal. c 1 1 I 0
Woodruff, ib. 0 0 1 I o
Kellum, p.... 110 10
Nredbam,
,01210
,1111
Planar, p.
Total 1 li H 1 Total!..... . 4 8 tl 1
Cincinnati 0 0 8 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 B-9
Boston 1 0110010000-4
Two base hit: Kellum. Bacrlfioe hits:
Carney, Tenney Raymer (2). Kelly, Geler.
Stolen bases: Abbattlchlo Seymour. First
baae or! bal)a: Off Kellum, 8; off Fisher,
6. Hit by pitched bail; Fisher, Odwell.
Struck out: Hy Kellum, 6; by Fisher 8.
Passed ball: Bchlel. Time: 1:60. Umpire:
Johnstone. ,
.Pittsburg; goffers Defeat.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. The locals de
feated Pittsburg today by opportune hit
ting. Attendance, .. ocore:
PK1UADILPHIA.
rrrrsBURO).
R. H.O.A B.
R.H.O.A.B.
Baaumont, cf. 2 I 2 1 0
Kruaar. lb.... till
Wagner, aa.., 0 I 1 I 1
DraniOeld. lb 0 1 11 1 0
Dlehl. rf 0 0 1 0 0
Tbomaa. cf... 1 1 4 0 W
Titui. ir. u. a l i o oi
Wolrart'n. lb 1 I 0 1 0
Mrtiw, rf. ... 1 S 1 o l:
OleaioD. Ib. .01110
Doflla. lb.... t I 0
Hltrhar, Ib... I I 0
Roth, e .'.1 I 10 1 01
iHinohue, a.'. 0 0 1 0 3;
rraaar, p....'. .0 1 0
Hmilh. if o 1 V w u
Carlach, ...
Flabany, p.
9 I 1 o
1 1 1 S
Totala tUIT I H ToUla 4 U 14 II 1
Philadelphia .t 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0
Pittsburg , 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14
Two base hits: Wagnsr, Wolverton.
Gleason, Roth. Home run: Dooln. Stolen
bases: Rltchey, Beaumont (2), Wsgner,
Bransfield, Dooln, Roth. Le on bases:
Pittsburg 9; Philadelphia,: 8. First base
on balls: Off Flaherty, 2; off Fraser. 8.
Hit by pitched ball: Roth. Struck out:
By 'Flaherty, 2: by Fraser, 10. Time: 2:00.
Umpires; Moran and Zlmmer. ,
Chicago Win from Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 6. Chicago won from
Brooklyn today in the tenth. Attendance,
6,300. Score :
CH1CAOO l BROOKLYN.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Stasia, If.,
raaar, lb.
1110 OlDobba. cf.... 0 11
o o
0 0
0 1110
1 1 II 0 0
Dillon, lb.... 9 1 la
Chanca, lb. .
Liimloy, rf... I I 0 0
Bhackard, If.. 0 0 0 0 0
Strang, lb.... 0 0 14 1
Ranb, as 0 0 110
McCarthy, of. 1 I I 0 0
Kllnf, c 9 1 9 I v
Orara, Ib. ..
Tlnkar, aa..
0 1 I 1 1
0100
Uftrgan. e 0 I I I 0
Barry,
OtIC 0 Mrt orra'a, Ib 1 0 S 1 0
Lundgrea. p.. 1 0 1 ojjonaa, p 0 10 10
Totala...... 4 9'2 II ll Totals 1 1 10 11 I
Bergont ont; hit by ball.
Chicago 1 00000000 84
Brooklyn 0 0 0 010000 01
Two-baae hit: Kllng. Sacrifice hlta:
Tinker, Chance. Stolen baaea: McCarthy.
Double play: Bergen, Babb and Dillon.
Left on basea: Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Jones, 8; oft Lundgren,
1. ' Bases on errors: Brooklyn, 1; Chicago,
2. Struck out: By Jones, 3. Ttlme: 1:62.
Umpire: Carpenter.
. Standing: of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 90 6 26 . .723
Chicago 91 65 . M .6"4
Cincinnati 96 68 89 .i'-O
Pltaburg 83 62 . 87 .6h4
Rt Louis 94 ii. 45 .6'1
Hoston ..- 95 8 69 .3,9
Brooklyn 95 . 33 63 . 337
Philadelphia ..... 91 , 26 6 .278
No games today.
Beatrice Has Fan with Havelock.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. (Special Tele
gram.) The bail game played here this
afternoon between Beatrice and Havelock
'VI
ihroiih
and
through
0 G?
aoath Omaha, 'Pkoso
AliKNTS-Ho T. Blla,
1 , t l.ul.a St., Omu.
1.1. !. il"-a"il.
Cuuncll Bluna. .
was a poor exhibition of ball claying on
the part of the visitors. The score was
20 to In favor of the home teem. 1 he
locals pounded the sphere to all corners
of the lot, while the bollermakers were
unahle to hit or field. A large crowd wit
ri.sMl the sum. The score: a RM.K
Kentrlce 11 t 0 2 6 0 0 26 6
Havel. k 1000(0000 7 1
Batteries: Pentrte. Morse and Wilson:
Havelock, Nfiyes, McC'ullough and Heed.
Ptruck out: Ity Morse 4, by Noyes 1 L m-
pise: uvans.
GAMES IK TIIK AMERICA LF.AGIK
Phllndelplila Starts In Well, bat Falls
to Keen IS Gait.
CHICAGO. Aur. . TMilrsso played a
"nni ft&iii t'Kifljr. .lllf)UKH NIC CnilM
delphlans pounded Altrock hard In th
first inning, he pitched winning ball aflcr
...... ... ... t .
ii.ai. ji ifiiiiniici;, j 1,10V. ncure:
CHICAGO. I PH1LAUK1.PH1A.
Jma, rf 1 l' 0 0 'ifarlrel, U....0 0 1 0 '
urwn, ri g t m ut rirtcrtna;, CI. 1 1 1 9 I
Callahan. If .l 1 1 I olH. ImvIs, lb.. 0 111
a r , , . , a. , , k - -
Donahua, lb!! I 1 It I 0
01 L. tni.K. lb.. 0 I I I
0! H-jT'rtld
-t A a a a a
Dnnrinn lh. . . a 1 1
Mi:rihr, lb... 0 1 t
M Crnaa. aa . 0 10 10
br-ck, e 0 0 I 1 t
Tann-hlll. lb 1 1 0 I 0
MrParland, C. 0 1 I 0 0
Altrock. p.... 1 1 I 10 t
Brnder. p.... 0 0 I I 1
Totala 110 17 JO U Totala 1 7 14 11 i
Chicago 00121040
Philadelphia 10000000 01
Left on bases: Chlcaso. 8: Phlladelohl
S. Two-ban hits: Oreen, Callahan, bun-
don, H. Dnvls. Sacrifice hits: McFarlnnd,
Altrock, M. Cross. Stolen base: Jones,
Oreen. Double plays: t. Davis to lona
hjc, G. Davis to Dundon to Donohue.
Struck out: By Altrock. 2: bv Bender. 7,
First baae on balls: Off Altrock, 1; off
j.enujer, t. Time: r.m. Umpire: bherl
Waahlaartoa Risks Its Reputation.
ST, LOUIS. Aug. . Washington defeated
St. Lculs today by a score of 2 to 1 In au
mterettling, well-played game. jacoDsen
allowed St. Louis only four hits. Scors:
WA8H1NOTON. I ST. LOUIS.
B. H.O.A. S. I K.H.O.AB.
Rtahl. lb 1
I II
Haldrlrk. cf.. 1 0 I 0
Hatnphlll, If.. 0 0 0 0 0
Hill. Ib 0
1 I
MCorm'k. lb I I 0
Hulaaman, II. M I M
O Nail, cf ... 0 1 0 0
Moran, Ib.
Ill
1 It 1
Wallaca, aa. .
Jon-a, lb....
Sugden, lb..
Kahna, e
Hrnaa, rf....
Sudhoff, p...
Donovan, rf . . 0 0 0 0 Oj
caaiiitr. aa... 1 9 I 4 1
Klttraaa, .. 0 0 1 01
Jacobaon, p. . 1 1 4 0
Totala I I 17 17 Jl ToUla 1 4 37 17 I
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Karned run: Washington. Two-base hit:
Stahl. Three-base hit: Stahl. Sacrince
lilt: KlttreJge. Passed ball: KlttredRe.
First base on balls: Off Sudhoff, 1; otl
Jacubsen, 1. Struck out: By BudholT, e;
by Jacobson, 1. Left on bases: St. Louis,
1; Washington, 4. Time: 1:34. Umpiis:
Connolly. J
New York Holda On.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6 New York
maintained its hold on first place today by
defeating Cleveianu In a pitchers' battle.
A muff of a pop fly by Hickman gave New
York tha winning run. Score:
NEW YORK. I CUCVBLAND.
B.H.O.A.K. I R.H.O.A.B.
Potigbartr. Ill 1 1 M
Keeler, rt.... 110(0
Elbarlald, aa. 1 1 0 I 0
V HI la ma. Ib. 0 1 6 I 0
Oanaal, lb.... 0 1 11 1 0
Fulti, cf 0 0 10 0
Bar, Cf 0 110
Hick, rf 1 1 I 1 0
Lajola. lb.... 114 10
Bradley, Ib... 0 1 0 1 0
Hickman, lb. 0 II 12
Luah. If 0 1 I 0 2
Turnar, aa.... 0 0 0 I 0
Buelow, o.... 4 1110
Joaa, p 0 1110
Conroy, lb. .. 0 1 0 4 i
MrGuIra, s... 117 11
Chaabro, p.... 0 0 0 1 1
ToUla 4 17 11 1
ToUls....'.. I I 27 It 4
New York 0010020 1 04
Cleveland 0. 00101010-8
First base on errors: Cleveland, 1; New
York, 2. Two-base hits: Lush, Flick (2),
McQulre. Sacrifice hits: Fults, Keeler.
Stolen basea: Bradley (2), Hickman. First
base on balls: Off Chesbro, 2. Left on
bases: Cleveland, 7; New York, 6. Struck
out: By Joss, 2; by Chesbro, 7. Passed
ball: Buelow. Time: 1:3. Umpire:
O'Loughlln.
Boston Wins Easily.
UE, IKU1 1 , AUK o. X aniieiuii uuncu iu
cleverly for Detroit today and Boston's
. ' .1 1 .. AaB., .. a U , .... a 1 1
was hit freely and was wild with it. At-
lenaance, a,uu. ctvuio.
BO8T0N. I DKTROIT.
H.HOA.B.I R.H.0AB.
-1hacb. lf...O 10 1 Barrett, ef... 0 1 0
Colllna, lb.... I
tt.hl Af A
19 11
I 1 Mclntyrs, If . 0 2 3 1 1
4 9 0
Freamaa, rf.. 0 i 1 0 0
tMn, . o l 1 n
Crawford,' rf.. 0 1 2 0
fiara. lh O 0 1 4 0
KoDlnaoa. bd. v 9 J, a l
LaChanca, lb 1 1 10
Carr. lb I 1 II I 0
fc.rri. in.... l a v u
Barilla, o.... 114 9 9
O'Lcary, as.. 0 8 1 8 0-
Farrall, .... J a i u unn, a a
Tannablll. p.. 1 I 4 1 Storall, p....J J J J
Parrall, .... 118 10
ToUla 7 It . 11 II ToUla 4 T 1 1
Ttmtnn 0 0800111 07
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24
Two-base hits: Crawford, Btahl. Three
base hit: Bevllle. Sacrifice hits: Selbach.
Parent, r arrell. uioien oases: u ueary,
Stovall, Parent, Ferris. Bases on balls:
, o ..... n 1 a. n nr-nnAhlll 9 Rnaeft nn
errors: Detroit, 2; Boston, 1. Left on
bases: Detroit, i jaosion, . oiruta out.,
u.. aA.,-ll 1 hv Tanni.httl. A. Double
play: Carr. O'Leary arid Carr. Wild
pitches: Stovall, 2; Tannehlll, 1.
Stamaino; oi tie icami,
' Vnrlc w ' 65 24 . 618
Chicago 94 58 86 . 617
Boston vi oo . oo
Phl'.adelDhia 89 60 39 Mi
Cleveland , 88 48 40 .646
St. Louis 84 , So 4U .41
Detroit 89 35 64 . 393
Washington M is .m
Games today: Washington at Bt, Louis,
Phlladt
leipnia ai uicagu.
OAMS I9f AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Wins Game from Colnmv
bna with Good Pitching. .
COLUMBUS. Aug. , Thomas pitched
splendidly and was given sensational sup
port by Oyler and Maloney. Thus Minne
apolis won the . game, making an even
break on the series. Attendance, 2,471.
Score:
MINNEAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.B
COLUMBUS.
a.H.O.A B.
Malonay, rf.. 1 1 I 0 o!
Fraaman, lb.. I 111 I tl
Darta, rf .
Martin, If
Klhin lb.
Prl.l, lb.
Yaaiar. e.
0 0 110
0 10 4 0
Foi, lb 1 l 1 I l
Ovl-r. aa 0 110 6
0 1 II 0 1
0 11
0 0 1
Coullar, If... 0 1 I 0 0
Uramlng'r, lb 0 1 I I
Waavar, a 0 0 4 0
''lyniar. cf.
0100
Wrtglry, lb.. 0 0 110
McNIch'la. of 4 0 1
Brldwall. aa. .1119 0
uornrr, p.... t ,0 4 0
TLomaa, p.... 9 9 u i ttoornrr, p.... v ,
Totala I 17 10 1 ' ToUla 1 4 17 11 I
Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 18
Columbua 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Stolen base! Fox. Sacrifice hits; Yeager,
Dorner, Freeman (2). First base On balls:
Off Dorner, 1. Two-base hits: Coulter,
Oyler. Double play: Oyler to Fox. Hit by
pitched ball: Yeager, Maloney, Weaver
Freeman. Struck out: By Dorner, 5; by
Thomas, 2. Time: 1:22. Umpire: Bause
wlne. St. Paul's Batttna. Wins.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. - St. Paul ex
celled in batting today, but lost the game
on account of ragged fleltling. Cromley's
support was excellent. Attendance, i,M.
Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. I BT. PAUL.
R.H.O.A.B B.H.O.A.B.
Mcrraary, of. I I 0 0 0 Jonaa. el 1 I 1 0 0
H.aoon. lb... 0 1 i 1 lUaraaon, rf .. (I 1 0
t.rr, lb 1 I 1 I OlWhtHilar, lb.. 0 I 1 1 1
Bwander, If.. 1 I 0 0 KlourMy, If.. 1 0 10
lloarlavar, rf 9 1 4 sineuay, .... I li v
Pukay, lb.... 0 0 7 0 OtO'Bilan, aa.. 1 1 1 0
b.rry. a I 0,
Matron, tb... 1 1
Mnr.t-'arr. aa 0 0 0 1 1
Hullivan.
41
CroiuTar. p... 0 1 I 10
Chectt,
1 I
ToUla I in I i Totala 1 10 14 U 1
Indianapolis 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8
Bt. Paul .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Struck cut: By Cromlay, 1: by Chsch, 2.
Bae on balls: By Clisrh. 3. lilt by pitched
ball: Flournoy, Kelley. Two-base hit:
Keiley. Three-base hit: McCreery. Double
plr.y: Carr to Ma goon to Dickey. Bacrltlce
hit: Jackson. Stolen base: McCreery.
Left on liaoes: Indianapolis, t; St. Paul, 1L
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Uiim.
Toledo Has It Robbed In.
TOLEDO, Aog. Today's gams was a
farce. Cluigmaii going into the box after
Lundblom bad been pounded out in the
third, and doing little belter. Attendance,
l.buo. Score:
KAMA CITY. I TO LB DO.
B.H.O.A.B I R.H O A E
Bran, rf
Karwa, If....
Hill, cf
bonnar, Ib.,
alaaaay, lb..
L. aa...
Sullivan, lb.
builar. e....
Jrautaa. p...
1110 OTtara, If-aa. 11111
1110 Bunia. lb.;.. I I 1 I
8 110 Laa, lb 1 0 I
1110 Han' van. r-lf 114 0 0
10 0 0 Morlarlty, 10. 0 0 I 0 I
1 1 1 Oi
110
t l gntan. aa-p 1114 9
Hrou, e 118 11
Krl.bla, cf.... 0110
Lundblom, p. 0 I 1
Haadlut, rt.. 1 1
Total t 17 14 t
I 1
1 0
Tuula It 11 17 1
Ktnaaa City 08803811 111
Toledo 1001 000047
Stolen bases: Burns, Frantse. Bacriflcs
bit: ltyan. Two-base hits: Sullivan, Hill,
Nance, llonni-r, Cllngman. Three-base hit:
ll.tnnlvan. Home runs: Iwee, Butler.
First bass on hallx: Off Frantna, 1; off
Luiidbluui 1; off CUngitian, 2. Struck out:
By Lundblom, 1; by CMngman, 1; by
lianlae, 1. lilt wilh pltclicd ball: Hill,
Ma - liaiinlvsn. V 1 1.1 pitclna: Lund
blmii, Frantse. lilts: Off Lundblom, 10 In
throe IiiiiIukb; oft Cllr.ginan, 14 in six In
nltiisa. Lett oil bancs. ToL-do, 4, Kansas
City, 11. Time: I.uk Uiuiatr: Klllen.
MllwaaVee Tlis Rear Lead. '
1M'lrtVILLK. Aug. fc Ixtulsville today
J?!-r'J yn,.,,u in vavii nUved aud
ra.'illiig Kuliiu. ' Ki-l, Iv kept Urn vlnltns'
MlS Svnttrir.l, While fitrlikUtt VA US lu'lt.l
hunt vt iten bus in,-tent rium 1 1 n t, 1 il vh
put out if rii Kitinu fur ciitluiaiu vt a du-
clslon of the umpire. Attendance, 2,500.
Bcore:
utnavTi.t.a.
R.H O AB
atlLWAt-KBB.
B H.O.A. B
K-rwln. rf
Hallman. If
Hart, cf
Arn.lt. lb..
I I I M
Stone, rt I 1 1 1
Klao-ry. aa... 0111
O'Kilen, U... 0 1 I 1 9
111
1 1 0
110
nark. Ib 0 I I 1
H.mrMll, ff. 0
I'.m-ll. cf.. 0 0 0
I-it-e,
0 1 I 0
Ki.h.r, lb. 0 1 4 1
. hrlar. lb.. M II I )
llataman. Ik. 0 1 II I
Uulnlan, la... 1 4 I
Haidy, p 110 1
Rain, Ib 1 1 I 0
1 r. 0 0 119
H.tt. p.. 1 1 I
1ougharty .. 0 0
TrUlf.,
4 it 17 1
TcUla 1 I 14 1 1
Tlstted for Rneer I,, the ninth.
Ioulsvllle 11110090 4
Milwaukee 000003010 I
Two-haae hits: Kerwln. Bsteman. Quln
Inn. Three-base hits: Hallinan. Stone.
Horn run: Hart. Stolen baae; ieter,
Strriflce hit: Slattery. First base on bslls
tff Btricklett, I Mrst bae on balls: Off
Heldy, 8; off Btricklett. 1. Hit with pitched
ball: Hart. Double piny: Bateman to
Clark. Lert on .baxes: Louisville. ; Mil
waukee, 8. Time: 1:84. Umpire: Klem.
Standing; of the Teams.
Plaved. Won. LosL P.C
Columbus f. 38 .61
St. Paul V3 R3 4) .B12
Milwaukee Ptl 67 4H .670
Louisville 1"2 67 45
Minneapolis 19 49 60 .4Vo
Indlnnapolls li2 4S 64 .171
Kansas City 9i . 86 60 . 875
Toledo 101 30 71 .297
Oames today: Kansas City at Columbus,
Bt. Paul at Louisville. Minneapolis at To
ledo.
Race and Ball Game at Carnival.
LOUP CITY. Neb.. Aug. .-(Speclal.)
The second day of the carnival was a
decld-d success, ns fully 2.&U0 people visited
the fair grounds today.
The free-for-all trot was won by Chant
ward Junior, with Lady second and John A.
third. Time: 2.67.
The three-quarters of a mile, dash was
won by IJttle May. and the ouarter-mlle
da.h by Belle S.
The base ball game between Ord and
Grand Island was an excellent exposition
of the game. The score:
Ord 0 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 04
Grand Island 000000210-3
Tlt. ,-l CrA X.T nnr. mnA WhllMnth1
Grand inland, Glade and Marsh, lilts:
Ord, 6; Grand Island, 11. Struck out: By
Moore, 9; by Olade, 6. Karned runs: Ord,
3; Grand Island, 3. Time: 1:26. Umpire;
Mellor.
Tomorrow will close the carnival with
program of races and a game of base ball
betw-en Lour) City and Ord. together with
shooting and tennis contests.
SprlnaBeld Has Two Games.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. Aug. The C. N.
Diets fast team of Omaha defeated the
locals hero today in a hard fought game.
Bpringfleld leaves Monday for a game at
Memphis and two at Wuhoo. The score:
R.H.E.
C. N. Diets 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-6 8
Springfield 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 S
Rnttetles' Pflnff and Bates. Rodman and
MiMiken. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Beadle.
The Bpringfleld business men and the
Sarpv countv courthouse gang pulled off
their" gumo here yesterday and Bpringfleld
won by a score of 24 to 8. The score:
K.H.E.
Bpringfleld 0 S 7 2 4 3 ( 024 21 6
Courthouse Gang. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 11 6
Batteries: Peters. Youngs, Wilcox ana
Bates; Spearman, Beerllne and Margaret.
Time: 2:00. Umpire; Bendle.
Orlarlnals Ready to Get Home.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Aug. . (Special
Telegram. j The Omaha Originals dropped
the nurd ana last game oi tne scries tu
K,,rth Plntte todav by a score of 1 to L
The Originals seemed to be completely dis
couraged and soveral of them today cried
"to be taken home to mother." Batteries:
Omaha, McClaln and Clair; North Platte,
Lowell. Schwalaer and snort. rjtrucK oui:
Bv McClnln t. bv Lowell 10. Hits: Omaha
2, North Fldtte 4. Time: 1:32. Umpire:
William McUlone.
Clothier Defeats Larned. -
NAHANT, Mass., Aug. 6. W. J. Clothier
defeated W. A. Lamed In four sets in the
final match today of the Invitation tourna
ment of the Nahant club. Score: 7-6, 6-1,
2-6, 6-8.
Diamond Dast.
The Walter Moise club will play the Pete
Daileys this afternoon. Game will be called
at t o clock.
SCULL RACES AT ST. CATHERINES
Argonatnt fUowinar Clab Catores
Events Itt Canadian Henley.
ST. CATHERINES, Ont., Aug. Tha
Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto captured
the majority of the events In the second
day s racing at the Canadian Henley. Ad
Immense crowd lined the banks of the
course. In the final of the senior sculls
Greer was an easy winner over Titus. In
the senior eight the Argonauts were easy
winners.
Junior four oars: Argonauts first, Ottawa
second, Winnipeg third, Buffalo fourth.
Time: 7:68.
Intermediate singles (final): George H.
Lloyd, Arlington, Mass., won, going over
the course alone. Park of the Argonauts
had trouble with his boat. Time not given.
Junior singles: McGee of Toronto rowed
over the course alone. No time.
Junior eight oars (final): Argonaut Row
ing club (No. 2) first Argonaut Rowing
club (No. 1) second, Toronto Rowing club
third. Time: 7:16.
Senior single sculls (final): Frank B.
Greer, F.ast Boston, first: Constantlne 8.
Titus, New York, seoond. Time: 8:i!2. There
was 2 seconds between the two mm,
Intermediate four oars (final): Argo
nauts, Toronto, first, Ottawa second, Win
nipeg third. Time: 7:51. The Mutuals of
Buffalo started, but dropped out.
Senior double sculls (ilnal): F. Smith,
bow, and L. F. Scholes, stroke, Toronto,
rowed over the oourse. No time.
Intermediate double sculls (final): Tor
onto Rowing club first, Winnipeg second,
Brockville Rowing club third. Time: 7:67.
Senior four oars (final): Argonauts
Seniors, Wright stroke, first; Argonauts
Juniors, Murphy stroke, second. Timet
7:00.
MINNEAPOLIS GOL.P TOURNAMENT
St. Panl Man Wins Championship from
J. T. Stewart.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. .. The Transmls
slsstppl Golf tournament closed today,
with H. P. Bend of St. Paul the winner of
the championship from J. T. Stewart of
Omaha by the score of 4 up and 8 to play.
In the handicap match C. T. Jaffery of
Minneapolis (scratch), 6 up on bogey, with
score of 77, won from Warren Dickenson
of Des Moines. la., of 1 handicap, 8 down,
und Walter Fairbanks of Denver, also of 1
handicap, by 4 down. Consolation:
Warren Dickenson of Des Moines, la.,
defeated Walter Fairbanks, 1 up.
At the business meeting of the associa
tion D. H. Kills of the Denver Country club
was cliOHn president and C. T. Jaffery of
Mlnkahd chosen vice president- Hayward
G. Leavitt of Omaha succeeds himself as
Secretary. F. J. Hall or the Omaha Field
club was elected treasurer. The selection
of a meeting place for 18i6 was left with
the tlreoto:a, but Omaha will probably be
named.
. A gold medal was swarded H. P. Bend,
new champion ; a sliver medal to J, T.
Stewart of Omaha, the runner-up.
WOMEVS CHAMPIONSHIP CLOSE
Mrs. Speck of London Takes Cnp by
Small Margin.,
MILWAUKEE, Aug. .-The third annual
Wiacopnlti women's tennis championahl
tournament closed today, the events being
well contested, especially in the singles.
Miss Neeley of Chicago, last year's winner,
was within 1 point of winning several times
during her match with Mrs. Speck of Lon
don. England, who takes the cur. this year.
The double event went to Miss Barker
and Miss Steever, both .of Chicago. Re
sults: Blngles, final round: Mrs. Speck of Lou
don, England, beat Mlse Neeley of Chicago,
4-, 6-6, -7. x
Doubles, final round: Miss Barker and
Mies Steever of Chicago beat Mrs. Bpfek of
London and Miss Chaniplln of Chicago, $-2,
-, -.
SAVAGE ATHLETES WILL COMPETE
Philippines, Indians, and Patagronian
Tribes to Coatest at St. Loala. ,
8T. LOUIS, Aug. . For the first time In
the history of the athletic world an stbletlo
meet between natives of the Philippines,
the American Indian, Palagonlana und
other wild trlbet now repiemnted st the
World's fair, will be held at the Stadium
Augunt 11 and li. This meeting will be
watched with Interest by scientists and the
civillsfd world generally, for it will deride
whether or not the members of these trltms
are equal to those of civilised nations tu
feats of strength, endurunve end uolckneaa.
Till HI) HORHK TO DROP DEAD
Coincidence Whlvh Arouses SaapU
riona of Kastern Horsemen.
IWTVER. N. H.. Aug g.The trotting
stulllnu Jewt-tt A. valued st snd
ownrd by Herbert tiry of Haverhill,
Mrtns., dropped dead st the Oranti rltats
pars thin afternoon after Iwlng drtvnn on
nil, 'llna Is the third horae that has died
UIHl.-r line oiKttiiutta ui ilic iia, i it.'.m
tt)'k. The r,etullnr rolti lderi hs arointed
the etiMpi-i',ijM of h.'tacMiirn b. rt and sit
swlopay wul be performed uu Jcvvclt A.
DEMI WINS ' BIG STARES
Captures the Great Kepnblio, Valued at
Fifty Thousand Dollar.
SYS0NBY ALSO WINNER AT SARATOGA
Both Trotters Are from Stables of
James H. Keene aad He Will Set
f.-.OtN) from Stakes
Alone.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. i.-Delhl. un
doubtedly one of the beat 3-year-olds in
training, won the Great Republic the 8'0,
0P0 stake race run tiere today, snd Syeonby,
another from the stable of James R. Kee it
and tie winner of the Flash on the opening
day of the meeting, added the Saratoga
Special to his list of winnings.
Delhi had little difficulty In winning his
race. He jumped out In front at the start
and rut out a hot pace the full distance.
Passing ths grandstand the first time
Wterboy was In second position, but ha
began to fall back soon after and was
never a factor. Mercury was a good sec.
ond most of the way. The Picket flnlahed
second by a length. The Duryea entty,
Aceful and Mercury coupled In the betting.
waa first choice.
fiysonby was so. well thought of that the
price against him remained at 1 to 20
throughout. The ' Great Republic waa
worth 852.000 to Mr. Keene, he having re
ceived 82,000 for nominating the winner In
addition to first money. The special netted
him 113.000.
In the Beaverwyck only four out of a
field Of ten finished, and these all balked
at the last fence. Amur, because he got
over first, won by 100 lengths. Results:
First race seven furlongs: Old England
4 to 1, won, Monte Csrlo second, Dick
urtnara intra. lime: l:2fl.
Second race, the Renverwvrk klota
chase, about two and a half miles: Amur,
30 to 1, won. Ten Candles (added starter)
second, Bt. Jude third. Time: 8:14. Top
Gallant and Adllduumo refnaiut' I.un r
Clover, Fox Hunter and Captlvator (added
pinrirntj ien.
inird race, the Earatosa Soerlnl fw
and a half fur'ongs: Sysonby, 1 to 20, won,
j-toi biiui, secona. iiriunner third. Time:
1 :07.
Fourth race, tha rireae- Pnnhiin t e-.i
000, one mile and a quarter: Delhi, 8 to i,
won, mercury second, The Picket th rd.
Time: 2:06. .
Fifth race, one mile: Naughty Lady, to
1. won. Court Maid second, Fire Eater
third. Time: 1:40.
Sixth race, one mile and a furlnna. Vnr
Hunter. 8 to 1 won nrnalalln iun
Cloverland third. Time: 1:52. , '
CHICAGO, Aug. .-Results:
rirsi race, six and a half furlongs: Phil
Finch, 13 to 6. won. De'aa-on aecond Wuln.
amoinen third. Time: 1:1.
oet-onu race, iour ana a half furlongs:
Ram's Horn, IS to . won, Belle Kinney
second. Mum third. Time: 0:63.
Third race. Mavwood handicap, one mile
and 100 vnHi- vt a ,j i Vi - i .
won. Oregor K second, Miss Crawford
third. Time: 1:44.
Fourth race, nix flirlona-ar Rnor C,l,.t,..
4 to 1, won, Ananias second. Prince 811
verwlngs third. Time: 1:12.
Fifth race, one mile. Prlnrsu Tnim.
17 to 6. won, Blrchhroom Becond, Incu-
oator intra, lime: 1:41.
Blxth race, five furlongs: Flaxman, even,
won. La Sairltte second. Intnnt.
Time: 1:06.
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Celebration, 6 to 1, won. Don't Ask Me sec
ond. Federal third. Time: 1:47. -
or. itjinH, Aug. B. Results:
First race, five and a half furlnnva act'.
Ing: A Lady, 20 to 1, won, Tim Hurst sec
ond, Mell wood third. Time: 1:10.
necona race, seven rurlongs, purse: Miss
Maniutnt A In 1 win v. n
Pierce J third. Time: 1:2?.
Third race, six furlongs, 2-year-olds:
Luck Charm, 1 to 8, won, Dishabille sec
ond, Dameron third. Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, the MlnaUalnnl Vllv Ball.
Ing stakes, one mile: Orient. 4 to 1', won,
Hle second. Thane third . Time: l:41Vfc.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
purse: Jack Youngv to 6, won. Light Op
era second, Hermakts third. Time: ls4li.
DiAiu rat-a, six luriongs, purse: , ice
Water. 6 to 1. won. BIt Rhnntar aecnnil
Just So third. Time: 1:14.
oeventr. race, seven furlongs, selling:
Dolly Gray 8 to 1, won. Crime second, Ag
gie Lewis third. Time: 1:28.
DAM PATCH READY TO GO AGAIN
King; of Paoers Will Bo Seen at the
Nebraska State Pair.
Dan Patch. 1:M. acknowledged klnar of
the track. Is now readv tn ink nn h a
battle against time once more. Myron lie
Henry has prophesied 1:52 for him this
year, but his owner.' M. W. Savage, Is
tmi quite itt connaeni. i ne great pacer
Will be Seen at the Nhraaka. HtAt fnlv at
Lincoln.
Dan Patch has BDent the month nines Ms
campaign ended last season on his owner's
farm near Minneapolis, and there he has
been given the most careful preparation
by his trainer, H. C. Hersey who also
drives him, and he Is now pronounced to
be In the best possible condition. In Its
issue or last Sunday the Minneapolis Tri
bune devotes a column to the arrent hrtrna.
and among other things says:
"The speculation ss to the speed to
which Dan Patch may attain this year
ib not. an rruitieas. ror it is Known that
he is as fast as last year. At the close
of that memorable season Myron McHenry
willingly stated that he believed that Dan
Ptch would B-O a mile In 1:62 thin Vfr
To do this the horse must go each half
in u:oo ana eacn quiirter in 0:28. He hus
already done the half In 0:61. Dan la a
steady goer, who takes a gait for the mile
anq noius it. ho it is now slmplv a ques
tion of bringing him Into condition where
he can- stand the awful pace of 28 seconds
to the quarter for the four quarters of the
mile.
"This year H. C. Hersev is to train and
drive the king. For years Mr. Hersey hits
almost lived wtth Dan. and knows his
evary whim. Ha knows Just what the horBe
can do, and also knows what Is more Im
portantwhen he can do It. There has
been some doubt among horsemen as to
the new driver's ability to get the speed
out of the horse. This is the purest rot,
for Hersey certainly knows more about
Dan and takes more Interest In him than
any former driver has dons. And Dan
knows Hersey better than any person o.i
earth.
"This year Dan has an entlrelv new out
fit, sulky and sU. The sulky la a frail
thing in white and weighs hint thlrtv-four
pounds. A new wagon, which Mr. Savage
himself will use when he and Dan go
after the amateur record now held by Lou
Dillon at 2:ltlV4. weighs fifty-four pounds.
"Whether Dan will actually reach the
mark set by McHenry or not matters lit
tle. IS n on id tie be able to do it. he will.
Indeed, be the marvel of all harness-horre
history.. But. one thing la sure, he will
attract the love of all horse enthusiasts
wherever be may a linear. Ills beauilfullv
Intelligent head, surmounting a body bill t
on perfect lines of speed; his easy frlc.
tlonlesa stride, and, above all, his qul-t.
unassuming manner, makes of him ths
finest and most valuable piece of horse
flesh on the American turf today."
A merit's a Yacht Wins.
DORVAL. Quebec, Aug. 8. In the'second
of the series of yacht raoes for the Sea
wanhaka cup between- the American chal
leneger White Bear and the Canadian de
fender Noorna White Bear won. finishing
at 8:48:lu; Noorna, 8:60:16. The course was
triangular, one and a third miles to a leg.
to be sailed over three times. The time
limit was three-quarters of an hour.
Iowa Men In Lead.
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. . (Special.) I
Before about 200 people a matched race of
fifty yards was pulled off at the race trick
this morning between Al Marks of Stsnton,
Jim Williams of Onawa, la., and George '
P. HairUon of Atlantic, la. The race was I
very cliae and exciting, Harrison coming ,
out first and Al Marks tlilrd. .
ORGASIZt!, NEW TOWM OF Bl MICE
Loeatlntr of Claims Begins Monday
and No Trouble Expected.
BONFSTELL, 8. u., Aug (.(Special
Telegram.) An enthnvlastlc gathering of
about 800 citizens of Bonesteel and others
Interested In the new township of Burke i
met at the city hall tonight to effect a j
The meeting was In perfect harmony
ex:ept for a alight contest over the elec
tion of C. J. Conner, who waa elected sec
retary and treasurer, but after an amlcablu
discussion of the matter the opposition
very gracefully gave way and Mr. Conner
was elected without dlaaent, to perform the
duties of both offices. Mr. Conner ad
dreesed the meeting and advised that law
that em it man conelder himself ss a com
mit ! fit one to ,-bblut in &eiliif tha aits
orcoon
:-DoKd'f5.1l-
is a good traveling companion on a hot
weather trip. It give speedy relief in case
of, stomach or bowel, complaints.
Hiller Liquor Co.,
laOtrFarnam St., Omaha Distributers.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
Cor. 16th and Dodgo Sts.
L. r 1SEHFELD CO.,
619-21 Main St.. Cou. d
Bluffs, Iowa.
CLARK flRIO CO.,
Cor. Main St. A Broad
way, Council Bluffs, la.
of all within the law; that no person
should try to make a location on the
townsite before the hour of 8 o'clock Mon
day morning; that if anyone should be
discovered to have made such settlement
the parties be persuaded to see him and
try and effect a compromise, rather than
that any trouble should arise over the
matter.
The government land officers were pres
ent at the meeting, but took no part In It.
The crowd was very enthusiastic and It
Is believed that Burke will soon be a popu
lous and prosperous town. Hon. Charles
J. Warner, state representative from Lln
ooln, Neb., presided over the meeting.
OPEN LAND OFFICE AT BONESTEEL
Register and'Reeelver at .Chamberlain
Oo to Rosebad Land.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Aug. (.-(Special.)
The local United . States land offi
cers. Register C. L. Browckway and Re
ceiver L B. Laughlin. accompanied by
Clerks Mathlas, Frank, Wood, E. P. Hol
combe, John D. Sheehan, C. F, Mayer, , A.
F. Rice, John Thomas and Peter Bergerson,
left this morning, with all the necessary
land office records, for Bonesteel., where
filings will begin on, the Rosebud lands
Monday, morning. The party went. by the
boat Rosebud down the Missouri river, ex
pecting to make the trip In about six
hours, much shorter time than could be
made by railroad, which would have taken
them around by way of Bloux City. Two
other parties of clerks alfo left' for the
Devil's Lake opening In North Dakota.
Of these John McKlnnle, who was In
charge of the registration work at Cham
berlain, goes to Devil's Lake with alx
clerks, and John Davis, with six clerks,
went to Grand Forks, at both of which
points registrations will be received for the
Devil's Lake lands on Monday morning.
Three olerks, Messrs. Pace, Mills and Bin
ley, will remain In Chamberlain and super
Intend the completion of the Rosebud draw
ing, which Vlll yet take some time. Hon.
John McPhaul, who had charge of the
registration work at Bonesteel, has been
relieved ' of further work at reservation
openings and has left to resume his cus
tomary duties at Washington. ,
Sooth Dakota' Grain yield.
YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. 6-(Specla'.)
Threshing has begun In Yankton county.
The crop of oats harvested last, week Is
now being hauled to market. The qual
ity of the grain Is above the average of
last year's crop, which was Itself a good
one. The first five loads of oats brought
to Yankton this season tested thirty-two
pounds to Ihe bushel and were No. 1 In
every respect. The average yield la sixty
bushels to the acre and the length of the
straw Is from four to fix feet. The rust,
which so seriously damaged the crop In
other portions of the state, was too late
to do much damage in the southern coun
ties, yet the average of the crop will fall
below the expectations of a month ago.
Fields which were expected to go twenty
and twenty-two buahels are turning out
from eighteen to twenty bushels. Ths
quality of the grain Is good and Is far
-at tmsm
Blood 1 rouDies
Bad blood .9 the aource of numerous aches and pains) and
the cause of nearly all stubborn, long-continued diseases,
wh.n h Idnnrl treta nut nf order disease perms and poisons
of various kinds find their way into the
- . a. -1
serious trouble is the reeuu. .neuiuausni, waiaria, um t ,t ,
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Anaemia, and many pustular or 5 v.'v
scaly sVin eruptions, like Eczema, Salt Rheum and.Tttter, I,
. , a V ? . i,r Chat Yeara ago my Wood waa bad, as evidenced by
Llooa and a Only a remedy mat gkJa -rupUona and othe symptoms on dllleren.
enters into the circulation, and prtaofthe body. So I oonoiuded to try 8. M.S.,
destroys the genns and poiSDtiS, knowing It to bo highly spokon of. After using a
can have any permanent good -umber of bouLa-my blood wasthoroughiy purl
" " P,. tia fled, and I waa roliovod of all eruptions and
effect upon a Ci&edSe OZ tnia njanifaaiatlona of Impure blood. I believ your ,
character. 8. 8. 8. to be ao exoollent bluod medicine, aud
Vn,i ran'trherk a Llood dis- anyone la deed of such medioine would dowoli
xou can i. "icis. . v o um u c E bJ10ii,14AJi.EJi.
ease by any external treatment . Bw PaU.r,cn 8t.t AUianoe.o.
the sores and eruptions that
appear upon the surface of the body are only manifestations or symptoms of
some internal disorder that cannot Iks reached front the outside. No blood
all the organs and parts cf the system and stimulates them to greater activity,
and strong nerves and renewad health is the result. If you have any blood
.-t te-rit. i,a atxs.it ii . Jr rb irtta ttliottver f,r ne.ltrAl a.tvtVj
,11 Tk V., 1
f
I
SOU B. OOl.DSTROM,
Mta N Street, South
Omaha, Neb.
O. A. MELCHER,
S. W. Cor. N tt 2tth Sts
South O inarm. Neb.
above the average of Inst yenr. The pros
pects for the corn crop were never brighter
in' any year than they are at present. The
stand of com Is from eight to fourteen
feet In height and the ears are now formed
and In many fields are filled. The only'
possible damage that can come to the ciop
Is frost, and the rapadlty with which the
crop Is maturing will preclude any such
possibility. The yield Is expected : to bo
above the average of last year, when an
early frost did a slight damage to the
quality of the crop. The average yield
for this section' will be In the neighbor- -hood
of fifty-five bushels to the acre If the
present prospects mature.
Popnllata to Name State Ticket.
YANKTON, 8. D., Aug. ft. (Special.)
Preparations are actively being pushed by
Yankton county populists for the state con
vention to be held In Yankton September
14. The date for the convention la one of
the days of the state fair, which will bo
held at Yankton, and the rates to tha con
vention will be such that a large crowd
will be present. The fact that the popu
lists have fueed with the democrats for
the last twelve years in South ' Dakota
makes the coming convention one of con
siderable interest. It is the Intention to
nominate a full state ticket and presi
dential electors for Hon. Thomas Watson,
the populist presidential candidate. The re
sult of the ptate convention being held in
Yankton will probably be to revive the
populist party In Yankton and neighboring
counties. There Is still a considerable
number of mid-rnadera who . do . not love
democratic rule, and the outlook Is that
the democratic minority In Yankton county
will suffer another relapse by the loss of
the remaining populists.
TRAIN. STRIKES STREET CAR
One Killed and Ten Injured In
Accident at Kansas
City.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8. Atchison. To
peka & Santa Fe passenger train No. 1.
from Chicago, crashed Into a trolley car
at Fifteenth street at the Belt Line cross
ing In tho eastern end of the city today.
One person was killed and ten Injured, one
seriously. The accident was caused by tho
bars being up. Harry Black, the flagmnn,
who was hurt slightly says that he was
sick and unable to bring the bars Into posi
tion. There were fourteen persons In the
car. The engine struck. It squarely In the
center and pushed It eighty feet off the
roadbed, turning the car over and partially
demolishing It.
J. L. Morris of Pleasant Hill, Mo., who
was standing beside the track, was caught
tn the debris and was so badly hurt that)
ha died In twenty minutes. .
Mrs. Minnie SCanberry ef Kanaau City
was probably the most seriously hurt. SI
suffered serious Injury to her back . and
probably waa hurt Internally, f ha may re
cover. , ,
The Injuries sustained by the other con
sisted In cuts and bruises. , i
t v-v
circulation and some f
. a- 1 1 M !
hi
remedy has gained 6ucii wiae-spread iopularity as
S. 9. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It antidotes
the poisons, iiumois and acids that are the real cause of
disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, atid builds up
at the same time the pena?ral health, 3. S. H. Invi-rotaUs