V
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: " ' TXTDPDAT, AtTOfST 31, loaf.
Mi m SANDERS IN IESTI1
.,-..r.- -.
Dm Hoinei Gets Its Good Ere and BaU
Out a Victory.
vHTiNnui wrpr rvrni hp to that timp
j aeiiaer Msrrieen .tor iiMfri la Hit
" '' Hard, tat Fielding; of the Iro
; .. t; . blMtloilnia la Some
..-;., "wkiat Ricitel.
' ' bk3, .MOINES. Aug. ). -(Special Tele
i grm. In what tha local fans unanimously
' agree waa the hottest c;am played her
; ' thfa- seaaon" Dea Moines defeated Omaha
In the tenth 'inning by a score of I to 1,
-- after nine-Innings of the most severe see
awjng ever . enjoyed by , the rooting con-
' tlngent. It waa a battle between BUI Mor-
- rlson and Bandera,. and while tha visiting
'artist waa there with all aorta, the lanky
, - druggist, visibly had him outclasaed, pro
duelnr an article' of fielding that would
. pale .the best of them. .
Det, Molnea aborted In the second Inning,
-a hit and' a sacrifice, followed by a hit
turning "the .trick. Omaha waa at Morrl
ami' mercy for two halves, but tied In the
fifth, Thlel got first on an error and waa
brought in by successive doubles oft the
;nats ot Howard and Welch.
With the two runs scored the contest de
rel oped into a close battle, the Intensity of
which put the fan In a highly , nervous
'Slate: IVitfour Innings pitchers andfleld
- ert Vied. Omaha did not get a hit until
-Mlntti mnA h Ttolf Helena' 1Tnrtm M
futile against the masterful support of
t Sanders', associates until the final Inning.
A two-bagger and a ' long single Anally
relieves the suspense. Attendance, 800. The
scores .
'' DES MOINES.
AB. R. H
O.
0
1
3
1
2
13
7
S
A.
0
4
4
0
0
1
0
2
1
J.'CIsrket cf....
6 0 2
Iohert, 2b.,..., ..
Hoffman, as.'..'..:.:...
McCheeney;. rf.. ......
Miller, If.i.i
Schilx. 2b. a....
I'onnery; lb...,...,-,,.
Towne, e
Morrison, 'p ',
. Totala... .......
..:.S4 i
9 30 12
OMAHA.
AB. R. H..O.
,E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Thlel. If
Carter,, rf.
Howard, 2b...'.
Weldy of.
Dolan, as...,.'..,
Thomas, lb...;.
.......1 D-
::::i
5
4
0'
3
14
6
Schlpke, 3b.., 4
' Gondlng, c 3
Banders, p...... ......... 4 .
. Totals........ ,....89 :
7 27 12
No one out when winning run scored
Pes Molnea ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01-2
Omaha ....:.r. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
'" Left on bae? 'Des Moines, 8;Omaha. 10.
Tfoees on errors? Omaha, 6. Two-base
hits: Clarke, Bchlls, Towne, Howard (3).
' Stolen hoses':' Lobert,' Welch. Bases on
balls: Off' Sanders, .1; off Morrison, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: Banders, I.' Struck out: By
Banders, 4:' by Morrison, (I. Time: 1:35.
Umpire: Keefe. f, . ,
Even Breajk at Colorado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug 80. The
double-header- between Colorado Springs
and 8t- Joseph- was divided today, the vis
itors winning . the first game and the lo
cals the lust. -. Sollenberger, a local college
man-, pitched a shut-out game, A ma
jority of the .runs In both games were due
to -errors. - Scores:' ;
First eame; . R. H. E.
8t. Joseph.. ':.:. .a 0 2 000001 25 8 2
Colorado' Springs.. 00003000 14 7 3
. Batteries McNeeley a.d Baerwald; Clark
n.l Garvin.
. Second game: ' '" ' R. H. E.
Colorado 8prin.gV. tOi 00001-4 C 3
Bt. Joseph... ....... 000000000-0 G 8
naileries eonenoerger ana caerwaaa;
ciarK aim uarvin.
Denver Wins BotU, Games.
. DENVER, Aug. 80. Denver won a double
header today.'KasVTleltllftSf a"nd good pitch
?liaT - coroblajed to produce .two aood con
.testa,. Sooce, first game: r ... .. R.H.E.
.Denver 0 .3 0 0 0 1 4 14
Sioux City ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5
Batteries; Eyler and Braun, Jarrptt and
: Leslie. ;'-'( f-.... .,:.'7'' . ? -
"Denver '......0 3 0 0 0 d 0 0 f. 6
Sioux City ,,.0.0 t) 0. 0 1 D O 0 I S o
' ' Batteries;; KenpVand Braun. Kostal and
- Standing: ' of th Teams.
Played.- Won. ' Losl
Pet
Denver V.;.i..;. U
73 411 M4
Coloradn bprrngs .. lit
Omaha ll
Dea Molnea ..I; 123
St. JoaeDh ..'..116
05 40 .WG
bo 51 ' .6-ID
2 () .6S
49 66 . .436
Bloux City ..v.'..;. 113
35 71 .313
'Oamea- tAdflv;- ,Omah. at IImi Xff.lnA'i
Bloux Citv at Denver St. Jos;ph at Colo-
iao ir.'nga,
Ktts Break at-Marshalltown
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. - Aug. 80.-(Spe-
cihi- .teiegram.) juarsnauiown DroKe even
With BurTinaton in a dnuhla-hcadnr Indiv
both games being hotly contrsted, taking
uu innioga lor. me nrsi; ecore
Marshalltown ...-1....0 ooooooil 13 10 t
BurllngtAn .,-.-....,... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 3
Batterhw Disch and Bruggemau; Klllan
aim Auicii. , - r.
oeoro eoona game:. , . . -
(i i j?. :.; ..- :x R. U. E.
Burllngtbrt ...... ....... .0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04 4 1
Marahalltowit ...0 1110 00 0 08 6 0
' Batteries:- Johnson, and Snooks; Qllmore
ana aiubtii.- 1
CAJIKJ 1$, TE IATIO.AI. . LEAGIE
rfalladelnhia' Wtna from St. Louis on
,' Taylor's. Erratle Pitching.
ST. LOljlS. .Aug. 30.-Phlladelphla took
the first gams of tha serlea lrom St. Iouia
thla, afternoon, by the aoore of. 4 to 2, Tay
lor waa erratic and bases on balls and &
wild pitch, mixed In. with hits, were re
sponsible fur Philadelphia's runa Corrldon
S Itched a clean game. Attendance, 1,600.
cor:
. fHILADBIHIA. I " ST.' Long.
Tomas, cf.. 1114 0 Parrall, lb... 0 0 4 1 1
Olaemn, Jt.r-0. 0 4 " Shannon. If.. 1 1 , 1 0 0
"i "on. to. 1 I as Hevkley,, lb.. 10 10 0
McOea,-if. 1 1 o Brain, rf 0 4 10 0
tvn, id o 0 ii i iiorady, .
Tltua. It, 1 0 11 OiSmoot, cf
0 0 4 4 0
.. 0 1 6 0 0
-411,10
..44410
m uiBwiu, as. o.l . i 1 Q Briay, aa.
looln.
I V s
Hurke, lb.,
Taylor, p..
Corrldon. p,
4 1110
. ToUls ... 4,4 17 1 II ToUla ... 1 17 11 1
Phlludelphl ...0 1 0 0.0 10 11-4
sU. Lnuia , 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I
Earned .runs: - Bt. Louis, 2. . Three-base
hits; Bruin, McQr-a.. Double play: Hula-witt-to
Lush. SU en banes: Titus, Hula
wltt. Wild pitch: Taylor. Bae on bulls:
Off Taylor, 1; off Corrldon, 2. Struck outr
By Taylor. 3; bv Corrldon, 2. Left on bases:
St. Ixiuls, 6;. Philadelphia, 7. Time; 1:48.
ijrnplre: Jonntone.
' , Boston Hits Palllppt Hard.
PITT8BURO Aug.- 80. Bobton won the
fameln the rlrat three Inninga by hitting
'hlllppt tor eight baaea, scoring four run.
Willis kept the hlta scattered. The gantu
waa called at the end of the alxth Inning
on-account ot darkness. . Attendance. 1,616.
Bcore;,- , , , .
B08TON I PITTSDltRO.
R.R.O.A.V I R.H.O.A .
Oeler. af i 1 a- o r Learh. ib.... 111
Tii(ier. lb.. I I t 1 4 (wauinont, el 4 I 1 0 4
Ab atea. a. I 11 Rliohay,. Ib.. 4 0 4 1 1
Cooler, It.,.. It 4 Wagner, as... 4 1141
Delehantr, lb 4 8 1 1 0 UraneBeld, lb 4 0 t 4 4
i'.na.ll, . (f.V 4 4 4 OlM'Corm'k.'. If 0 1 10 1
norma, Ill ML Smith, rf. 4 4 I
Urmer, lb.. 4 1110 Hhelpe. 4 14 4
Willis, p..... 4 4 1 1. ShllluBl. p.. 4 4 4 1 4
ToUla ...". "17 10 "ll Totala ..."I'Jlal'l
'Beaumont, U. by batted ball.
Boston 2 0 3 0 0 04
PltUbur .......0 0 1 0 o 0--1
Two-a hit :, . Delrhant 7. Three-bus
bits Abbentfcbto. Sacrifice hlta: Kltchey,
t - Craki's Palmilts T!n8.
f This wonderful tonlo medtclDe will Immedi
ately be!p you and absolutely cure you. Every
rcatler of this paper who denlrea to g It tula re
u&r liable palmetto medicine a thorough tt-at ia
oanreda trial bulUe of Drake's Palmetto Wine
(res. One tablespoonful ooce day relleres and
aiMtolutaly cures Indigestion.' Klatuleury. I on
Miailon, Catarrh of the Muooua Meuibranes,
C ooewauoo of Liver or kidneys, aud IuUiamma
tioo of Uisdder, to stay cured. It la a moutler
ful tonlo for lbs appetita, nervous system and
blood, aud toruinotca aud tuaittialos bea'.Ut
nd rlitor.
beveuty-five cents at Drug Store for lanr
bottle, usual dollar also, bug trial buttle will
V emit Ires and preiwid to every reader of liiia
r.lKir nbo Deeds surti a niedlclue. Adilress your
uf or te.tl card to Drake Forsuuls Cuai
wur. Lrks uulldiKeT. Cakasu. UU. A txtal buV
am alii as aeat prvvaid.
Abbattlrhlo. Bfnlen hsse! BrTisf!-M. First
on iiallt: Off Phi trrd. 1: off Willis. 1
Struck out: By Fhlllppl. i: ty Willi. S
Wild pitch. Willis. Time: 1:25. Umpires
Flaherty and N'eedham. "N
Brooklyn Bnnrnea Hits.
CHICAGO, Aug. JO.In a very ragged
flHillng game today Brooklyn won In the
tnira inning, tnree singles, two passe inn
iwo triplets, nunrnen, scoring six runs. At
tendance, l.lno. Score:
BROOKLYN. I CHICAGO.
R.H.O.A.g.l H.H.O.A.B
rtnion. lb... i i f o i si.eie. if ... a i i i
Geesler, rf... 1 S
LumleT, rf... 1 I 4
Checker. II. I It
Babe, m til
Bergen, ... lit
Jordan, ib... 14
O. Jonee, p.. 1 4
M'Corm'k, Ib 1 1 1
Caey, ib ... i i s
furrr. lb. .. illie
f t M artne, a. i l l l i
I 1 Kline, c 1 I 1 0
1 I Brtn, lb I I 1 s
I 1
p. Jones, rf. 4 4 I 4
1
Tinker. M... 0 I
Wlrker, a.,.. 1 (
1 1
Totals ... I 11 17 ( 41 Totals ... 4 t IT 14
Brooklyn 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 08
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 0-4
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base hit: Kllng. Three-base hits:
Barry. Lumley, Jordan. Home run: Lum-
Ipv. Sacrifice hit: Casey. Double flay
Tinker to Barry.. Struck out: By Wicker,
1; hr Jones, 2. Bnss on Balls: Off Wicker,
I; off Jones. 1. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Car.
penter and Moran. . .
New York Bents Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 30. New York won
from Cincinnati today by scoring three
runs In" tho eighth on a base on balls, an
error and three singles. Attendance, 3,110.
Score:
NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
R.H OA E
R H O A B.
Brat'han, rf. 1 1 0 V
Ktller. lb... 0 ft 0 4
Serniour, it. 1 I 1 M
Srnrlns, rf... 1 I
Dolan. If I 1 4
Rrowno, rf.. 0 I I 0
McUann, Ib.. I 11 1
Mortrs, It.... 4 0 11
Iahln, an... I 0 I 1
iwvlln, 3b... 1 1 I
Gilbert, lb... 1 I
Pownrman, e 1 4 I
Matbcwaon. pi 1 I t
atalnfaldt. Ib 0 I 1 1
Corcoran, as. 4 0 I I
(Hllumlna. Ib. 0 114 0
Pleti, o 0 1 S 1 o
Hahn, p 0 I 0 t 0
Schl.l 4 0 4 4 0
Total! ... I 4 17 II I
Total! 1 I 17 11 1
Batted for Hahn in the ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 03
Cincinnati .-,.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baae hit: Browne. Three-base hits:
Seymour, Hugglns. Base on balls: Oft
Hahn, 1; off Mathewson, 2. Sacrifice hltr:
Kelley, McOan, Dolan. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mathewson, 1. Struck out: By
Hahn, 6; by Mathewson, 4. Time: 1:43,
Umpire: Zlmmer.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 114 82 82 " .719
Chicago i 113 tM 45 .602
Cincinnati ,;.115 S7 48 .BS3
Pittsburg .112 68 47 ' .RS0
St. Louis 117 fiu 67 .613
Boston .....116 44 . 72 . .378
Brooklyn 114 39 75 .842
Philadelphia ..115 S3 82 .287
Games today: Boston at Flttsfcurg. New
t Cincinnati. PhlladelDhla at Bt.
Louis, Brooklyn at Chicago.
GAMES IS THE AMERICAS LEAGIE
Wnehlnarton and ft. Louis Break Even
in ' Double Header.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. Washington
and St. Louis split even today In a double
header. Pelty easily outpttched Townrend
In the firm, while Patten was muoh more
effective than Howell In the second game.
Second Baseman McCormick had his left
forearm fractured by a swift lnshoot from
Pitcher Pelty. He will be out of the game
for the rest of tho season. Attendance,
2,600.. Score, first game:
8T.
, LOUIS.
H.H.O.A.B
WASHINGTON.
R.H.O.A.E.
O'Neill, cf-Ib 0 1 0 I 0
Hill, Ib 4 0 0 0 0
f'aaaidr. aa.il 0 11 1 1
Hulaeman, If 0 1 1 0 0
M'Corm'k. lb 0 0 I I 0
Hughei, cf... 0 1 0 0 0
Donovan, rf. M I II
Herring, lb.. 4 0 4 1 0
Klttredge, c. 0 0 I I 0
Townaend, p. 1 1 0 1 0
Burkctt.
If.. 0 1 0 0 0
Hemphill, cf. 1
0 0 0 01
Wallace,
- 0
1
0
0
1
0
0
115 0
110 0
1 14 10
114 0
10 10
Hynea, rf.
Jonea. lb.,
Padden, Ib
Moran, lb.,
Sugden, e.,
Pelt jr. p...,
14 11
0 I 1 0
Totals .
I 17 II
Totals ... I S 17 1 I
St. Louis ,.0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Two base hit: Wallace. Three hitae hit!
Hynes. Home run: Townsend. Double
pUys: Wallace to Jones to Sugden; Mc
Cornilck to Casslify to Herring; Sugder.
to Jones. First base on balls: Off Town
send, 4; off Pelty. 1. Hlt wlth ball: Pelty,
2: Townsend. 1. Struck out: Bv Townspnrl.
6: I,- Pelty, 4. Left on bases; Washing
ton. 4; St. Louis. 9. Wild Ditches: Town-
send. Pelty. Time: 1:50. Umpire: King.
Score second game:
WASHINGTON. ' I " BT. LOUIS.
b.h.o a r I n h n a is.
O'Neill,' Ib.. 1111 O Burtstt. If.. 0 110
Hill. Ib 1 III 1 Hemphill, cf. 4 10 0 0
Caaaldr, aa.. 1-1 1 1 o' Wallace, as.. 0 110
Hulaeman, It 0 1 10 O.IIynea, rf.... 0 0 10 0
Hughea, cf... 0 10 0 OlJonea, lb.... 0 1 10 1 0
Donovan, rf. 0 0 1 0, 0, Padden, lb... 0 0 1 1.0
Herring, lb.. 0.0 0 Moran,- lb.... 1 11
Clarke, c... 0 1 0 O Connor, o.. 1 1 7 1 0
Patted, p.... 0 10 0 OjUowell, p.... 0 I 1
ToUlg 410 177 "ll totals . ..1 4 14 "
Washington .'..S O'l 0 0 0 0 0 4
Bt. ixuis ....... ..i..,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Two-base hits: Hill, Hulaeman, O'Neill,
u ujnro?. inree oaae hit: cassiay. Bac-
rince nun: cassiay. Fatten. Double playa
Herring (unassisted). First base on balls
Off Patten, 1; off Howell, 2. Hit with ball
fatten, struck out: By Patten, 8; b:
Howell, 5. Left on bases: Washington
St. Louis. 4. Time: 1:35. Umpire: King.
New York Defeats Cleveland. .
NEW YORK. Aua 30. The local Amerl
cans won today by clever team work In
me nnai inning, it waa a pitchers" battle,
AiiBjiuHnce: 4,144. score:
NBW YORK. I . -. CLEVELAND.
' . R.H.O.A.E. - H.H.O.A.B,
uouinmr, ii v e u 0 o Bay, cf 0 11 0
Keeier, rf.... 0 1 4 0 0 Luah, It 0 114 0
ciDerieia, aa. Ill 0 Flick, rf 1 1 0
Anderson, cf . 0 1 I 0 0 Lalole. lb... 0 Oil
Ganael, lb... 0 0 11 1 0 Bradley, Ib.. 0 110 0
wiiuama. Zb. 0 114 0 Carr, lb. 0 4 11
Conroy. Ib... 0 I 0 Turner, aa... Oil
Klelnow, c... 4 0 110 Bemla, 0..... 011
Ortb, p 1 1 0 Joei, p 0 0 1 I
Total! ... I ( 17 II 0 ToUla 1'.. 0 411 15
Two out when winning run scored.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Plrat baae on errors: New York, 1. Left
on bases: New York, 6; Cleveland, 4. First
uase on onus: un joss, l. struck out: By
witii, a; Dy joss, . Tnree base hit: Bay,
Two base hit: . Anderson. - Sacrifice hlta:
Elberfeld, Anderson, Conroy, Stolen bases:
Flick. PasseoSball. Klelnow. Time: 1:15.
umpire." u'i,oughl!n.
, Philadelphia Shnt. Ont.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. Inability to
hit Patteraon's delivery was the cause ot
riuiaaeipnia s , aeieat toaay. Attendance,
u.iitf., ncore.
CHICAOO. PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.O.A.E
R.H.O.A.E
Green, rf..... 0 !
Hartael, If... 0 14 0 4
Joaee, cf 0 S 0
Ce.ll.hntt, It. i I ( 0 0
O. Dene, ee. 1 0 1 1 0
Tenneblll. It M 1 I 0
Isball. lb.... 0 I 10 0 0
nrkerinf, cr. 0 0 I 0
H. Davit, lb. 0 0 ( 1
L. Crow. Ib. pit
S.vbold. rf... 0 0 0 0
MurDhv. ib.. a a A a a
Dundon, 2b., 0 0 4 I 0 M. Crou. u. 0 I 1 t 0
x r.nana, oil! l sureck, c... 0014
I'elteriou. p. 0 0 0 t 0 Henlojr, p.... 0 0 0 1
TeUls ... t t 17 11 ll Totals ... 0 4 IT 11
Chicago , 9 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 J
flilladelphla ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Lft on baaea: Chicago. 6; Philadelphia.
b. Two-base hits: L. Cross. Jones. Sacri
fice lilts: d. Davis. Patterson. Htrilen
bases: Dundon (2), Hartsel, Callahan. First
une on iwiie; licniey, z. rllt py
pitched ball: M. Cross. Btruck nut: Rv
Henley. 8. Time: 1:37. Umpires: Sheridan
auu i.uuueuy.
. Boston ghats Oat Detroit.
BOSTON. Am. DO. .The rhimnlnni main
tained their rwiMitlnn at tli Vw.cl rt v,
eng-ue xoaay Dy anutung out Uetrolt. At
tendance, 726. . Bcore; .
BOBTON. I ' ? DETROIT.
Belbmeh. It... 1 l 1 a nln.rr.ii r n .' .' V 1
Per.nl. ee.... 1 I I 0 M'latyre. If. 0 1 1 0
iniiaub. m.. o 0 0 0 Oli'oughlln, lb.1 M I I t
Btaht, c( 1
Colltna. Ib... I
I 1 J CrewtarO, r(. I
III 8 Hickman, lb. 4 4
114 V. Bevllle,, a,.., 0 111
1 1 I OlLowe, Ib 4 1114
Freeman, rf.. 0
LaChanoe, lb 1
rerr a. lb... 1 a a
rrelsb, hi!
uiu IMTT. at. , 0 1 I 1
OlKlLwn. a a a m a
Lraraa, e..
Yauac p.
4 10 olriinv.i m a a a a a
tiio (A '
T.T -1 Totals ... 4 4 14 I I
mie ...u ia mi u a
Boston 1 A .A A ' A 1
Alrolt 0 0OO0OOOA A
.......... v m v w. , w u
i wo-oase lilt: Huin ti,....i,... vi,..
Younir. Belbui'h. tm.n .-..in.,. n ,'
flee hit: Bevllle. .Hits: 6ff Kltson. 7 in I
Innings; off Stovall, a In 6 Innings. Double
jr.. w"ri,iw ana Hickman. First
ase on balls: Off Kltami I- nH a,.. u . .
J.ouCf1 lw Hlt. by pitcher: By Btovall!
BUhl. btruck out: By Young, 1; by KH
son. ; by Stovall. h Time: f;4. V'mptre:
Dwyer.
staalag of the Teases.
Played. Won. Lost. . Pet.
Poston ........
New York
Philadelphia, ...
t'hlcaao
...Ill
43
43
.613
...19
...lu6
...113
...IDs
...K
...MS
...110
46
48
47
62
S
M
.574
.676
.W6
.m
Cleveland
Ietrolt ,
Bt. Laiula
Washington ...
.tst
Games today
at T A. .1 - Tr ... .
Detroit at Boston, Chicago nt Philadelphia.
CWvelund at New Yqrk.
Deatrles Tarns Tables. . .
BEATRICK. Neb.. Aua. f.-(Bneclal Tale.
a rani V- Ueairlce turned tha tables on the
Healings ball team today, winning by the
uue-sliled score of 11 to I. The feature of
the same waa tha tiitrhlne? nt XAumm k
allowed the vialtora only three hlta Score:
Brlce 1 1 0 0 I a t P 11 If I
Hastings ....0 1004001 I
Batteries:- I .each, Shuffelbenrer and
Usee for HaaUnga; Adams and ldlller for
Beatrice. Struck out: By Leach, 6; by
Adama, 3.
GAVE 15 AMERICA ASSOCIATION
Per feel I y Fielded Conteat.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 30 Columbua
scored a clenn shutout ngiilnst Mlnncupolls
this afternoon. Columbus fielded perfectly,
while three errors made by the home teem
mttertnlly asulstrd the V'sltors: Attend
ance, 2.100. Score: i
COLl'HDt'9. I slINNEAPbUB.
R.H.O.A.E I H.H.U.A.r
Davia. rf 4
00
Ol Ma loner, rf.. 0 0
0! Freeman, lb. 0 I
Martin. If..., 1
rrlel. Ib...:. I
Honeeh'r, ef. 0
Klhm. lb....
Abbott, e.... 1
Wrlsley, Ib..
Iirldwell, aa.. 0
Malarkey, p.
fruiter. If...
Oremtng'r. lb S
Weaver, e.... 1
M'NIchola, cf 0 0
Pni. lb 0 1
Oyler, aa I
Ford, p 0
ToUla '
I 17 11 0
Totala ... 0 42 10 I
FTIel out, batter Interfered with ball.
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 03
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Freeman, Frlcl. Three
bnse hit: Abbott. First bflse on balls;
Off Ford, 1; oft Malarkey, 1. Hit by pltchrr;
Maloney. Struck out: By Ford, 8; by
Malarkey, 8. Double play: Oyler, Fox and
Freeman. Paused balls: Abbott it). Left
on bases: Minneapolis, 8: Columbus, 5.
Sacrifice hits: Coulter, Klhm, Bridwell.
Stolen base: Oyler. Time: 1:28. Umpire:
Hart.
St. Pool Wlna Short Game.'
ST. PAUL. Aug. 80. St. Paul won easily
from Louisville. It was the quickest game
played In St. Paul this year. Attendance,
1,180. Score: .
BT. PAUL. LOllISVIU.a.
H.H.O.A.B.! R.H O A. B.
Janes, cf 1110 0 Kerwln. rf... 0 4 0 1 1
Jarkann, rf..t 4 10 0 Hal I nan. If.. 1 0 10 0
Wheeler. lb.. 0 0 0 4 0 Hart, lb 1 1 4 0
riournoy. If. I 4 1 1 0
Kelley, lb... 1 1 14 4
Arndt, Ib.... 0 I 1 1 0
Schrlever, e. 0 1 0 1
Rraanear. lb. 0 114
Mont'g'y, cf. 4 4 1 0 0
Uulnlan, aa.. 10 4 1
Reldy, p..... 0 0 0 1
u urien, aa... l I z t o
marcan, ID... l g 4 s 0
Sullivan, c... 0 1 1 0 0
Cttach, p 11 1 0 0
ToUla ...11 11 27 15 0
Totals ... 1 I 14 1 1
St. Paul
0 00448 10 12
.0 002000002
Louisville
Two-base hits
Chech, Sullivan, O'Brien,'
Flournov. Jackson. Hurt. Home runs
Jones, Flournoy. Sacrifice hit: Sullivan.
Double plays: Mnrcan and Kelley: Marcan.
A Ur4nn an Vnlla,,. A'U.l.n Uay.a.. .. .1
Kelley; Quintan, Brash par and Hart; Reldy,
hsrasnenr nnd HHrt. Htolcn bases: JacK-
son, Flournoy, Marcan. Struck out: By
Chech, 3. First base on balls: Off Chech,
1; off Reldy. 1. Left '.on bases: St. Paul.
i; Louisville, 1. Time: 1:13. Umpire: Klem.
Tie Game nt Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Auk. 30. After a long
drawn out battle for eleven innings Umpire
Klllen called, today s game on account or
darkness. The score stood 1 to 1. Man
ager ClInKman was put out of the game In
the eighth inning for disputing a decision.
Attendance, ow. ecore:
MILWAl'KEE.
R.H.O.A.E
TOLEfX).
R.H.O.A E
Stone, rf 0 1 1 1 0
Buma, lb.... 0 111
Rihaefer, aa. 1 0 t 7 1
O'Brien, lb.. 0 1 14 0 1
II. Clark, 3b. 0 1 I 1 1
Cllngman, aa 0 O S 1 0
Lee, rf 0000
Morlerlty, lb 1 1 I ( 0
Kemmer, lb. 0 1 11 14
Clark, e 0 4 1 0
O'Hara, If-aa. 0 1(10
Friable, of... 0 14 0 0
Martin, p.... 0 10 11
Brown, If.... 0 0 0 0 0
Hemphill, cf. 1 0 0 0
Pennell, If... 4 1 1 0 0
item. lb o I 1 a u
Speer, e 0 0 0
Curtis, p.
. 0 0 0 6 C
..0 0 0 0 II
Hateman
S lattery
. 0 0 0 0 01
ToUla
1 11 11 1
Totala ... 1 10 SI 11 I
Batted for Speer In the eleventh.
Batted for Curtis In the eleventh.
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Stone. Hemnhlll. First
base on balls: Off Martin. 4. Hit by
pitcher: Hemphill. Stolen bases: Schaefer
ii), nempniu, ri. uiarK. wiia pitcn: Mar
tin. Struck out: By Curtis, 9; by Martin,
Double Dlays: Bums. Clarke and Kem
mer; Reitz, Schaefcr and O'Brien; Schaefer
and O Brlen: Kelts and Schaefer. Lrt on
bases; Milwaukee, J2; Toledq, 7. Umpire:
xviucii. nine; .v.
' No Game nt Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Aur. SO. Kansas Cltv
Indlunapolls game postponed ; wet grounds.
Standing of the Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost
Pet.
Mil
.b'Jl
.aii
.b4J
.fc3
St. Paul Hi 84
Milwaukee 1-4 V4
43
bo
bl
t
bS
'ill
it
in
Columbus VM iM
Louisville lit) till
Minneapolis 'i 0d
Inuiunapoiis 1m M
Kansas City 1-i oO
Toledo lib' 83
.41U
Games today: Columbus-at Minneapolis
Toledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at van
as City, Louisville at Bt. .faul.
EVENTS ON THE RU.WiaU i TRACKS
Beldame Wins the Uolphln Stakes n
Sheepsbead Bay.
NEW TOKK, Aug. 30. Beldame, at 7 to
1 In the betting, and with la pounds up,
won tne uoiDnin stakes lor -year-oiUH.
one mile and a furlong, at Sheepshead Buy
toaay. The Uctogon inly was giving away
Dig weignt to tier new ana was not ex
tended uuring any part ot the journey,
winning easily by four lengths, bt. Bei-
luire, carrying 16 pounds and conceding
weight to his field, captured the Partridge
stakes for six lurtonga on the turf by two
lengths from the favorite. Bedouin.. Glen
Kcno was third. Bedouin was an added
starter and was heavily played, being
backed from 6 to I to 8 -to 6.
Letolo, 4n the first race, broke the track
record for the full futurity course. Jockey
Bhaw was suspended for three days for
breaking the barrier In the last race. Re-
suits:
First race, selling, Beven furlongs, Fu
turity course: Leiola. 1)7 (C. Phillips), i
to 6, won; King Pepper, 100 (Kennessy), 12
to 1, second; Witchcraft, 109 (fcrenchj, 8 to
j, tnira. 'lime: i:-.
Second race, steeplechase, about two
miles: Good and P.enty (9 to 20 and out)
won, uromeaary secona, Kir voornis thlra
Time: 4:11.
Third race: the Partridge, six furlongs
on turr: m. Benaire, iz iiwomi, to a,
won; Bedouin, 109 (Hlldebrand), I to (,
second; Ulen Echo, 107 (Burns), 25 to L
third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, the Dolphin, mile and a fur
long: Beldame, li'8 (O'Neill), l to 7. won
Ormondes Right, 114 (I.yne), 20 to 1, sec
ond; Aurmaster, loo (Burns;, oo to 1, tnlrd.
Time: 1:63.'
Fifth race, handicap, one mi'e; First
Mason (6 to 3), won, Delhi second, Mar-
mee tnird. Time: i:4ui.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf
De Keszke (3 to 1) won. Grey Friar second
Leader third. Time: 1:46.
CUII"' Alii Anir fl Rawulta mt HarUm'
First race, five furlongs: Sis Lee (10 to 1)
won, Janeta secona, presentment third.
Time: 1:1
Second- race, six and a half furlongs;
Mansard (2 to 1) won, Handley second,
Barkelmore third. Time: 1:20H.
Third race, mile and an eighth: Bragg
(3 te i) won, Foasu secona: ituzsan tnira.
Time: 1:53.
Fourth race, one mile: Princess Tulane
(even) won, Peter Paul second,. Don't Ask
Me third. Time: 1:40.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Subt'e
(8 to 1) won. Lady Savoy second, Ham's
Horn' third. Time: 1:07H--
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Churlle
Miller (7 to 2) won; Great Eastern second,
Benson Caldwell third. Time: l:4sYt.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth: Ethel
Wheat (5 to i) won. Docile second, Dun-
gannon tnira. Time: i:47-ft.
BT. LAJUia. AUK. su. i ten in is :
First race, six furlongs: Tim Hurst (2 to
1) won, Felix Moszes second, Tristram
Bnanay intra. Mime; 1:14.
Second race, mile and twenty varda
Bug'.e Horn (13 to 2) won, Freetdas second,
Bl. nimonian iniru. , lime: 1:4.1-.
-I'll I t-A p a . a .1. myyti h.lf fit.lnnn
Tally H. (7 lo 2) won, Eleanor Howard
second, Bid niiver tnira. Time;
Fourth race, six furlonxs. liandloant
Woodlands (4 to 6) won, Fruit second, Ar
lena third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Rllrs.
rui a 10 i) won, jonn uoyie secona, cien
nenworth third. Time: 1:46.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards: Mis
anthrope (8 to 1) won, Hubbard second,
Scalper third. Time: 1:4344. .
DKTROIT, Aug. 30. Kesu.ts;
First race, seven furlongs: Uttle Bov
(4 to 1) won. Rene (8 to 1) second. Mint-
bed (4 to 1) third. Time: l:2Stt.
Second race, five furlongs: Jade (8 to K)
won, Maggie Mackey second, Dartula third.
Time: 1:01V
Third race, mile and twenty yards: Aden
(T to 1) won. Pretension second, Spencerlan
tnira. Time: 1:441,. .
Fourth race, four and a half furlnnas;
K''ts (10 to 1) won, Imn Tall second, Man
fred third. Time: 0:6V
Fifth race, mile and a quarter: Barnev
Burk (4 to 1) won, Mnlakoft second, Ben
Fonao third. Time: 1:11.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course:
Sam Farmer (4ito ll won. Rasing aecond.
Nitor third. Times :86H.
Jnnlor Tennis Taaraameat.'
Tha drawlna-a In singles were held last
night at the Field club. The following are
the results: Jack Baum. bye, plays Hevn,
bve; A.' L. vs. Curtis Llndsey; Ben Galla
gher va. Johnny Storey; Montgomery vs.
Welch: Dick Coad vs. Art Rothschild: R. J.
Dinning vs. Cedrlc Potter; M. Lea vs.
Kectrle rueeiv; Ike Leonard va Kocn: A.
Potter vs. Hoel; Hay ward va J. MCul
lough: Bins wait va. Ovltt; Ralph Weat.
bye. vs. J. Fair, bye.
All plsyera must renort thla mornlnar at
9 a. m. for play at Field club.
Don't fall toae the . Oriental Dancing
Girls at the W. O. W. Carnival at Court,
land Beach all this week. . .
NEBRASKA AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
State Exhibit Still Attracts Much Atten
tion from General Visitors.
PRETTY DISPLAY IN MINES PALACE
State Wlthont n Mine Makes n Show
that Oeli Many Fnrorable Cona
meats from Investigators
nt Fnlr.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.-(Speclal Correspond-
ence of The Bee.)-Chlef Frederick W. Tay-
tor or ine Department of Agriculture ae-
llvered another lecture In the Nebraska
theater on Tuesday, August 23, on his ex
perlence at former expositions. Mr. Tay
lor has been connected with the agricul
tural of horticultural departments of all
the expositions In the country. Mr. Tay
lor's lecture was accompanied by stere-
optlcon, views of acenea from al) of these
great exnimtiona of the resources and ad
vancement of tha world. On the same day
M. Blusson of Paris. France, through the
courtesy of Secretary Shedd, gave the
first of four lectures on "Tunis and the
Ruina of Ancient Carthage." M. Blusson
ia a famous scholar and lecturer and his
talks will be highly Interesting. They will
be Illustrated by atereoptlcon views. M,
Blusson is a member of the French World's
fair jury of .awards, which will be In ses
sion during September.
While Nebraska does not possess a mine
In the entire state. It has made a very
creditable exhibit In the Palace of Mines
nd Metallurgy, This consists of building
materials, sucn as stones, cements ana
bricks, as well as a fine collection of the
sous or Nebraska. Attractive signs can
attention to the fact that Nebraska wealth
comes from Its ion In enormous quantities,
Globes of yellow corn are labeled "The
Gold of Nebraska." Altogether this ex-
hibit, while not large, is one of the most
unique and Interesting In the entire Mines
building. Prof. E. H. Barbour of the State
university has ' spent great thought and
work upon It and It is a great credit to
him personally, as most of the materials
have been drawn from the collections of
the state museum of which he Is curator.
Some of the collections are alao taken from
the C. H. Morrill collections In the State
university museum.
i
J, W. DinsVnore of Nebraska has arrived
at St. Louis to take up his duties as su-
perlntendent of the live stock forum in the
coming live stock shows of the exposition.
Mr. .u.nsmore states mat me present ..yD Nebraska has challenged the recent state
stock shows will be the largest In the hfs- ment rllir,n,rw hv the, -.tat of Oeora-ia
tory of such expositions. The prizes, ag-
gregating iou.uuu, nave inauceo. live sioc
breeders from all over tne wona to enter
In large numbers.
The most attractive spot on the expos! -
tion grounds Is conceded to be the flower
garden, which lies between the palaces of
agriculture and horticulture, and which
waa designed by Mr. Joseph Hadklnson,
formerly of Omaha. ' Sixty days ago it
was a clay bank, In which visitors cross-
Ing from one "building to another were
mired ankle deep in the mud. By the art
of the landscape gardener the wide ex-
panao of mud has been transformed into
a brilliant garden in full bloom. Red, yel-
low, scarlet and -orange cannaes of un-
usual beauty,' salvias of various follago
and flower, geraniums, lantanas, petunias
and, verbenas- combine to make the several
acres blaze , with a profusion of splendid
colors. At the,openliig of the exposition
the plot wa stayed qd, ,,rjy . Mr. Hadklnson,
supcrintendeirt ; of (-. floriculture, and - the I
transformation "has been complete for two
weeks..- Tne'.'jus;. nower garden extenas
aroupd the Agricultural building and ex-
tends to' Its northern boundary. Mr. Had-
klnson was formerly landscape gardener
for the Oinaha Country club and was also I
superintendent of the Nebraska hortlcul-
tural exhibit at. the Buffalo exhibit. Be-
sides his duties for the exposition com-
pany, Mr. Hadklnson Is also assistant su-1
perlntendent ot . horticulture for the Ne-1 we want," said Mr. Walsh at the last meet
bras ka, exhibit at the present exposition. I ing of the Exhibitors' club, "and if It Is
Nebraskans should not fall to visit tho
Porto Rican exhibit In the Agricultural I
Duuamg, wnere tney wm nna in attenaance 1
Miss Nina Prev. a Nebraaka a-irl. who with
....
ner sister iciv ner nome in xincuin lour 1
years ago and went to the Island to be-
come a teacher In the government schools.
Since leaving Nebraska this Is Miss Prey's
first visit to the states. She has taught I
in various parts of the island and known
practically every mile of It The exhibit
itself Is a wonderful, exposition of the re
sources, life and opportunity of the island.
There are not. only . samples of all the
agricultural products, but a fine collection
of the timbers, shells and mosses. The
life of natives Is Illustrated by numeroua
photographs.- while the work of the young
nannle In th varlnu. afrhnnla rwlv. a I
prominent puui. in me exn.oii. numeroua
charts and relief maps show the character
of the land, which Is rolling and In places
mountainous. Cotton, tobacco, sugar and
rice are the staples ahown in the largest
quantities, much of the finest tobacco and
rice having been grown, at the very tops
of the mountains. Miss Prey states that i
she haa suffered from the heat In Bt. Louis
much more than she ever has in the Island,
as the temperature there is about the same
aa In California, tho ea breeses on all
sides tempering the heat. A great many
Americans are constantly coming to the
Island and. Investing In property, erecting
plants and engaging In farming. During
the past year an automobile line has been
established for the conveyance of passen
gers and freight across the island front
San Juan on , the north to Ponce on the
south.
The several conceaalons controleld by
Omaha parties, or In which Omaha parties
are Interested, are doing well, especially
during the last month, since the attendance
has Increased perceptibly. The restaurants
u,aiin.u l. j. me. , ic, navjaurpiLjr, i
.. 1 w .. T r n J ... trn.wwi...
Frits Mueller and O. Olaon have enjoyed
an excellent business, wnne "under and
Over the Sea'' and "Hereafter," In which
J. J. Dunnlvant and Frank Colpetzer of
Omaha are interested, has been enjoying a
heavy patronage. ' Mr.- Colpetser has been
In the city the last two weeks, giving his
attention to the business personally. Other
concessions which have been doing well
and are evidently to be recommended from
the fact of their attendance are "Crea
tion," "The Russian Imperial Troupe,"
Hagenback's animals, which la much the
same as the show at the Omaha exposition.
exoept that It Is of larger conception, tha
naval show, which is an exact reproduction
of tha battle of Santiago; "The Boer War,'
Jerusalem," which la really more of an
exhibit and reproduction of tha Holy City
than a Pike attraction, and "Paria." This
last attraction 'la one of the beat amuse
ment features on the Pike. It Is In truth
Parisian entertainment of high grade
transported to America and the exposition
for the entertainment of Americana. The
theater ia beautiful little structure, done
In the artistlo manenr. All of the artlats
are directly from Paris and consist of M.
Gauthler, the famous French tenor; the
Les Papllllons, from the Folles Bergere,
and half a score of other entertaining
artists.
How ths Unittd States government looks
after the purity cf manufactured foods and
beverages and protects the conwumere from
adulterated food stuffs containing poison
ous substances Is demonstrated in the gov
ernment pure food exhibit In the Agricul
tural palace, but a block or two Trom the
Nebraska exhibit. Housekeepers who have
been using certnln brands of extracts.
sauces and other manufactured articles
for the table are shocked and surprised to
see their favorito brands, the absolute pur
ity of which for years they have believed
In, posted In the pure food section aa
adulterated and unfit for consumption.
Uncle 8am does not mince matters, but
exhibits bottles and labels that are well
known the country over, and on a placard
tells iimt how these articles are lmouro.
. ...tement of thla kind bv an individual
wouId ,ubJeot the offender to a libel suit.
but bennd the Government statement is
the chemical analysis, made by government
experts. An examination of this exhibit
will show several Interesting thing, I. e.,
that coal tar Is a favorite adulterant used
In extracts and Juices and that many pow
erful poisons are used In other extracts.
John A. Wakefield, chief of concessions,
has returned from Portland, Ore., where ho
has been acquainting himself with the work
of his new position as director of conces
sions for the Lewis and Clark exposition in
that city. Mr. Wakefield declares that the
Portland exposition will be one of the most
attractive of all smaller expositions ever
held In this country and will he about the
size of those at Omaha or Buffalo.
Fifty 'thousand more copies of the 'Ne
braska handbook which: has been dis
tributed at the Nebraska exhlbltltlon have
been ordered from the printer. This hand
book Is a small vestpocket memorandum
book with blank pages on one side and val-
uab,e statistical matter, pertaining to the
wonderful srrowth of Nebraska on the other,
Tho statistics were compiled by Secretary
ghedd last winter from government reports
and thft handbooks have been eagerly
sought by thousands of persons interested
n trie state. The orlglnnl edition of 60,000
copies Is about exhausted and the new
I order Is placed to fill the Increasing de
I mand,
The Nebraska educational exhibit In the
Palace of Education continues to draw
large numbers of visitors. It is neat, com
pact and artistically arranged and shows
concisely the work of all the grades of
Nebraska's school system, state universi
ties, colleges, state Institutions and wo
men's clubs. Easy chairs and settees have
i oeen piacea in tne Doom ana visitors can
I study the exhlblta at their leisure, while
I courteous attendants are always at hand
I to explain the various features.
that ,t wa exhbltlng; at the World's fair
tne flneBt aml most var1ej exhibit of !UV
tlv. , . union, showlne some
I elghty-slx distinct types, all of which are
used for feeding purposes. Nebraska In
1 ,ts agricultural booth it exhibiting 169 dls-
I tInct varieties of grasses which grow In
Nebraska and furnish food for live stock.
I This Is the largest number exhibited In the
I Palace of Agriculture. Nebraska, also en-
I joys the distinction of exhibiting more va-
rleties of corn than all of the. other corn
states which are making exhibits at the
fair.
On Monday night of last week Freeman
R. Conaway. secretary of the Executive
1 Commissioners' association and also of the
Iowa commission, and Mrs. Conaway were
I surprised by the. commissioners, who called
at the Iowa building and presented them
with a set of Bohemian glasse?, twelve In
number. Tha,-occasion was the fifteenth
ai nlvernrir;e. pf , their wedding. After the
presentation a general reception was held,
There la a considerable row on between
the Agricultural Exhibitors' association and
uie exposition company concerning , the
matter of ventilation of the agricultural
hall. The air Is very bad and the neat
intense. The exhibitors of the building are I
asking that the windows at the top of tha
building be opened, but the exposition com
pany will do nothing. "Ventilation Is what
not provldod in some way we may hear of
some person going out and looking for It
with a shotgun." As he spoki Mr. Walsh
gianceu upwuru, tviutau reKaruins me 1
glass In the roof windows as good targets
h- m,vmonv,ir. r., . .v, .
..,........... v. u.uw v.
culturlsta
Matt Miller, treasurer of the Nebraska
commission, has returned to Nebraska after
ten days at the fnlr. Mr. Wattles, presi
dent of the commission, is still in Europe.
and Mr. Peter. Jansen, vice president, Is In
Cnnnrte -J 1
George C. Shedd of the State university,
"ncoin, has arrived in St. Louis from the
Ascitic coast, wnere ne has been spending
lno "ummer, ana win spend some weeka
a wcrurer ai xne xseDraska moving picture
MlllOlUOn.
- Y "I " " "
, , , 18 Je&n aK- Du' now engaged
lar""" un un extensive scale in the!
Ozarks of Missouri was a visitor at the T
Nebraska booth. Mr. Seeley Is Interested
together with a number of Dartlea In I
Omaha, Lincoln' and Nebraska Cltv in
oAAfjv . . ,,,. ... , " , I tne next election of members of the legls-
some 30,000 acres of southern Missouri land lature for or against a convention to re
and has prospered exceedingly since leav- vise, . amend and change the Constitution
ing the state., Mr. Seeley still counts him. I
ai .v.iii. xtk-.-i, I
self acitlen of Nebraska and returns
regularly to cast his vote there, believing I
thai it will be of much, more service than
if caat in the democratic state of Missouri,
ri ,i..i .-i T.., . I
ine project of opening the Palace of
AsTiouiture 10 visitors on certain evenings I
of the week is now being considered by the
"i""'""" management. cniet Taylor has
I . . .
Daen in consultation with all of the leading I
exhibitors In the building, among them
Secretary Bhedd of the Nebraska exhibit,
While the Nebraska contingent does not I
relish the opening in addition to entertain.
Ing some 3,000 visitors dally, as It now is.
laajtea .
I CIUTO IS U ZUXUUYtl
of Quality
for Boor
which, when honestly
aimed at by true masters
of the art. can be reached
In the process of brewing
and maturing. And the
strergtra heavy, medium
or IlKht Is a matter of
skillful adjustments.
BLATZ
VIEiMER
BEER
AtlLWAUlCEB
tVtrlkas tha Happiest
' Star-tart) Achievable
Blatz Uilt-Vlrlna
(Non-Intox.) Tonic.
Vil Btttr Bret. Co.
M1LWAUKE8.
OMAHA BRANCH, JST
. n '
I A
km
A
-iViFNEi; v.
'mm
Why) YOU should buy an Oldsmobilo. ' i
For I6S0.00 you get t runabout that has the greaies
road efficiency of any on the market. .
It has more than enough power for ordinary Use and always
enough for extraordinary
We have been ia the gas
and have solved the questions of simplicity, power and dura
bility. Our engine has the fewest parts, so perfectly constructed
and assembled that the chance
to a minimum.
It requires no experience to
strength, it starts from the seat,
is easily removed-There is . nothing to watch but the road ahead."
It is the only runabout that
to San Francisco, and it has proven
machines in its class at alof the
You are taking no chances in
Send for catalog telling about
power, speed and size, increased
gasoline and water' capacity, hub
entire absence of packed Joints or
power.
Also Touring Runabout, $750.00; Light Tonneau,
$950.00; Oldsmobile Delivery Wagon, $850.00.'
Free demonstration by our nearest agent.
Olds Motor
Western Branch,
1116 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Nebraska
When the weathers
hoi nothing tastes as4
good as
A7
GoldToj?
SOUTH OMAHA.
'A hone .
AGENTS: Huso
Xei. 1442. . Lee
I nevertheless the theater and exhibit rooms
will be opened and all visitors welcomed
It the order Is put into effect
LAW
CLOSES
POOL
ROOMS
New Orleans Talent Will Kot Make
, Test Case.
NEW ORLEANS. Aut. 30. Tomorrow la
the last riiiv on which nnnl rnnm. ma v k.
operaiea in ew uneans ana tne owners
h ,na pverai nouses in tne city and a
points in. the. state nave made ar
rangements to dismiss their employes, dls
mantle -their establishments and close in
shop. The law nassed at the recent session
oi tne legislature becomes effective on Sep
tember i ana mere is to De no test of it
In the courts. Arrangements, ' however,
have been made for the opening of a large
number of hand books and the enorilna-
eicmeni aoes not. neneve mere will De any
decrease here In the amount of betting on
late.
OOVKRKMIS.1T IfOTICKS.
hereinafter set forth, In full, la submitted
to the electors of the State of Nebraska,
to be voted upon at the general election
J.bo htld . Tuesday, November 8, A. D,
o. m. v iw
A bill for a loint resolution recommend.
to theelectors of the state to vote at
ot. .the State of Nebraska in accordance
wnn secnon ii, article 10, oi me consutu
tion of the State of Nebraska.
Be " Resolved by the Legislature of the
lt neoraiis:
convention to revise, amend and change
me uonsiiiuuon oi tne mate oi rsenrasna.
iimi tno electors are recommenaea to
vm. t h. .innn f n,n,hur.
tne legislature for or against a conven
t,." .t, revi8!l. 8r2? n.d an. v?hvanr! ths Con
aril tU I lull Ul IIIC V A A WVJA taBIVrx.
3. That at such next election of memW.
of the legislature on tne Dallot of each
ct.0 Y..tln.g ..-"".Ll01"' "
the elector can indicate his preference
und' th Iw ihe words: "FOR calling
. co"ve".1'"" l" r"v'"' "T"a cnange
and AGAINST calling a convention to
revise, amend and change the Constitution
ot tne Btate or iNeoruBKa , and if a ma
jority voting at said election ahall vota
tor a convention, tne legislature ahall, at
ita next st-salon, provide by law for call
ing tne same.
I. George W. Marah, Secretary of fltata
of the State of Nebraska. do herahv nor.
tlfy that the foregVilng proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the State of
.Nebraska, ana providing lor a convention
for the revialon of aaid Constitution of
tho State of Nebraska. Is a true and cor.
rect copy of tne original enrolled' bill
punned by the Twenty-eighth session of
the Legislature of the Slate of Nebraska,
aa it appears from aald original bill on
tile In my office, and that said proDoaed
amendment and revision of the Constitu
tion of the State of Nebraska la aubmltted
to the Qualified votera of the State of Ne
braaka for their adoption or rejection, at
tha general election to ba held on Tuesday,
the Mil day of November, A. D. 1904.
In testimony whereof I hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Great Seal of tha
State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln thla Eth day of July, In
the year of our Lord One Thousand Klne
Hundred and Four, of the Independence
of the United Statea the One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth and of thla State the Thirty
eighth. GEOKGB W. MARSH.
(Great Seal.) Secretary of State.
A3 Wed lStm.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha, Nb., July tl. 1!M. Sealed pro
posals. In triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
a. n., central standard time, Sept. 21. 1904.
for remodeling the Hospital at Fort Robin
son, Nebraska, Into a post exchange build
ing. Full Information fumtHlK-d on appli
cation to thla office, where plans and mwcl
flcatinns may be seen, or to the Quarter
maater. Fort Robinson, Neb. Propuaala to
t marked "Proposals for Remodeling Hoej
liltal." and addreaaed to Lieut. Col.. J. H.
SAWYER, CUsf Uuartrmaiter.
AI7--ia-mil-30M
VBU1LT
TO Run
.AND
DOCS
conditions.
engine business for over 20 years
of getting out of order is reduced
run an Oldsmobile, no physical
controlled by one lever, the body
has been driven from New York
its superiority over all other
endurance runs.
buying an Oldsmobile.
it in detail its increased
strength in all its parts, larger
brakes, 3 inch tires, the
gaskets, 7 actual horse
Works.
Detroit Mich.,
t r L-5
iku c f V', -kirn n . m m
V- Bill, 1314 Douflaa St, Omaha,
Mltcauii. Ceuaell AUufta, Tel. tw.
OIIAIIA'SFAVORITI
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