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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1912)
nrrc nm: oxaiia, satukuay, august 3, 191?. "RAND ISLAND WINS GAME Pulls Victory Away from Seward by Seven to Five. ERROBS PROVE MOST COSTLY Inlanders Earn Only Three Rons New Pitcher on Monnd for Pels Does Tolerably Well In Contest. SEWARD, Neb., Aug. I. (Special Tele gram.) Grand Island won the game to day owing to the fact that Seward made costly errors when errors meant scores for the opposing team, as Grand Island earned only three runs. Seward tried out a new pitcher, Smith, who Joined the club today. Score: R.H.B. Seward 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2-5 4 3 Grand Island.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 27 8 3 Batteries: Seward, Smith and Camp field; Grand Island, Clausnian and Jokerst. Bases on balls: Off Smith 4 off Clausman, 2. Struck out: By Smith, 2; by Clausman, 7. Hit by pitcned balls: By fcmlth, 2; by Clausman, 1. Two-base hits: La Flumboiae, Neff, Weidell. Three base hit: La Flumboise. Implre Fined lor Assmnlt. HASTINGS, Neb,. Aug. 2.-(Special Tel cyram.) L'mpire Nugent was attacked by an infuriated fan at the conclusion of today'i game. The man struck the of ficial on the face and the latter defend ing himself against the crowd that swarmed about him, struck George Saunders on the face with his mask, chawing blood. Nugent is the third um pire to serve here in the last four games. His decisions were frequently disputed. Scre: R.H.E. Fremont 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0-5 8 i Hastings .... 00021010 0-4 8 3 Batteries: Fremont, Rouse and Neff; Hastings, McCullough, Hershe and Bach ant. Umplra Nugent was fined $10 and costs by Police Judge Benson tonight for striking George Saunders. Nugent said he was merely defending himself and had no grievance against Saunders. The police had left the grounds and Nugent would have been mobbed had not Police Judge Benson and the two ball teams gone to his rescue. It was the first time an umpire had been attacked here alnoe the league was organized. . York Wins Contest. YORK, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special Tele gramsThe Discoverers were not able to discover the ball In time to keep York from defeating them, 12 to 3, this after noon.' This makes two games for York out of three. Score: R.H.E. Columbus ....0 10002000383 York 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 5 12 14 2 Batteries: Columbus, Canine and Ful welder; York, Harrison and Metz. Scratch Hit Lets Auburn Win Game FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special Telegram.) Auburn won by a scratch In the ninth. The efature was a home run by Dygert Brewer made a single and stole second, third and home. Score: R.H.E. Auburn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 7 1 Falls City....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 7 2 Batteries: Auburn, Reed and Musser; i-aiis Jity, waiters and Sliestak. Um pire: Seerist. Standing of Teams NAT'L. LEAGUE. W.L-Pct. New York... 70 24 .745 Chicago 59 S .634 Pittsburgh .54 36 .600 Philadelphia. 45 44 .806 Cincinnati ..45 62 .44 St I.ouls.. Brooklyn . Boston .... AMER. .42 56 .43 .35 61 .3)5 ..25 6S .269 ASS'N. W.UPct. Minneapolis.71 39 .646 Columbus . .69 41 .6-' Toledo 67 4! .615 Kan. City ...54 66 .491 St. Paul 51 62 .451 Milwaukee .4 01 .440 Louisville ..hS 67 ..'91 Indianapolis. 40 75 .348 WEST. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct.1 Denver 69 45 .571! St. Joseph.. 56 47 . 544 Omaha 56 47 .5441 Pes Moines.54 47 .535! Sioux City ..52 50 .510 Wichita ....51 5t .181! Lincoln 47 55 . 4ilj Topeka 36 66 .3531 AMER. LEAGUE. W.UPct. Boston 68 31 .W7 Wash'ton ..62 37 .626' Phlla 56 41 .573 Chicago ....50 46 .521! Detroit 48 52 .480i Cleveland ..45 52 .464! New York.. 31 63 .3-0; St Louis.... 30 67 . 339! Tevterdny's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 5; Topeka, 5. Ten innings, dark ness. Des Moines-Wichita, wet grounds. Sioux City, 5; Lincoln, 1. St. Joseph, 2; Denver, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 0; New York, 4. Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 0. St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 9; St. Louis. 0. New York, 3; Chicago, 5. Washington, 4; Detroit, 0. Philadelphia-Cleveland, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 1. St Paul, 7; Indianapolis, 0. Minneapolis, 4; Toledo. 0. Kansas City, 9; Louisville, 2. Six In nings. NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE. Fremont, 5; Hastings, 4. Columbus, 3; York. 12. Grand Island, 7; Seward, 5. MINK LEAGUE. Auburn, 4; Falls City, 3. Nebraska City-Beatrice; wet grounds. Hiawatha-Humboldt; rain. (ames Today. Western League Omaha at Topeka, i.es Moines at .Denver, Sioux City at Lin coln. St. .IriRMnh at Wltht.H National I.fmriiu Pinninnotl of KT.n iorK, unicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh m uosion, Bi. .uouis at rnuaaeipnia. American League Boston at St Louis, New York at Chicago, Washington at Detroit PhllnriolnMu at fL.lsn American Association Milwaukee ' at inainapolis, St. Paul at Columbus, Min neapolis at Louisville, Kansas City at Tnlerln Nebraska State League Hastings at torn, bewara at superior, Columbus at rreinoni. urana lsiana at Kearney. Mink T.p;llfllf Allhufn at fc'alla flti. Nebraska City at Beatrice, Hiawatha at IT.. 1. U A nuuiuuiuL. .. -a 3 Eaces at Cleveland Postponed Because of Eain and Hail CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2. While the horses were on the track shortly before 2 o'clock today at North Randall working out for the grand circuit events on the card for the day a sudden downpour of rain and hall sent them scurrying to tho stables, converted the course into a bog and caused announcement of postpone ment until tomorrow. Madison Defeats Norfolk. MADISON, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special.)-The much discussed big ball game be tween Norfolk and Madison was played on the local diamond this afternoon, Madison winning by a score of 5 to 2. Madison displayed superior skill at every point and was so acknowledged by 'the large number of fans from every town within a radius of forty miles. Score: R fi E Madison 3 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 -5 7 6 Norfolk 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 3 3 Batteries Madison, Zavadill & With row; No- enton & Hoffman. Struck out: ill, 9; by Denton 9. Three- base hit iudfson. Stone. Two-base hits: Madison, Emerson I ' Ord Takes Second Game. ORD, Neb., Aug. 2. (Special.)-Ord took the second game from Ravenna today by a score of 3 to 2. Lannigan for Ord allowed the visitors only three hits, while the Ord team scored seven on Strouble. Score: ' Ord 2 OOOvOOOl 3 Ravenna 0 0 0 0 0' 2 0 0 02 Batteries: Ord, Lannigan and Martin; Ravenna, Strouble and Greenslit. John Kinsr-l Injured. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-(Special Tel egram.) John King of Alliance, Neb., who was recently secured by the Phillies as a twirling recruit, has su talned an Injury in practice that will incapacitate him for the remainder of the season. He will probably be recalled next spring. Coat Pants TO ORDER- LOGAN LOSES FIRST GAME IN HARRISON TOURNEY LOGAN, la., Aug. 2. (Special.) In the three-day Harrison county base ball tournament which opened here yesterday, Missouri Valley defeated Logan by a score of 4 to 2 in the morning and Persia defeated Woodbine by a score ofs5 to 4 In the game of the afternoon. Prizes held up amounted to $300. Score: Logan ..: 00000101 02 Missouri Valley ..0000000 1 34 Batteries: Logan. Greene, Hickey and Danz; Missouri Valley, Durkee and Clare. Struck out: By Hickoy, 2; by Greene, 6; by Durkee, 7. Attendance, 259. Time: 1:55. Umpire: J. Smith. Score: Persia 200200000 1-5 Woodbine 100000102 0-4 Butteries: Persia, Hombach, Reed and Reed; Woodbine, Lacey, Kelley and Lacey. Struck out: By Hombach, 7; by Reed, 2; by Kelley, 8. Attendance, 500. Time: 2:10. Umpire: J. Smith. FREIGHT ACCOUNTS MEN TO CLASH ON DIAMOND The married and single men of the auditor of freight accounts office of the Union Pacific will meet on the diamond at Thirty-first and Dewey avenue Satur day afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. Following the lineup: Married Men. Single Men. G. v . Atwoou.. Pitch H. Erickson J. A. Harrison. Catch C. A. Brizzy H. C. Weeks.... Fust F. L. Thomas K. C. Nownes... Second G. H. Guse uiim Stiort F. Kryseli O. R. Hauptman. Third C. Mattnewson H. G. Belts Left M. Webb il. E. lio.vard.. Center H. B. Morton F. C. Nelson.... Right F. Cox Umpire: C. S. Copeland. Reduced from $25 " $30 To keep our tailors busy and reduce our stock we offer big cut prices on all our fine woolens. Every garment well lined and guaranteed perfect in fit and style MacGarttiy-Wilson Tailoring Go. 304-306 South 16th St. Harrison Comity Tourney. LOGAN, la., Aug. 2.-(SpeclaU Little Sioux defeated Piagah here yesterday. Score: 1 lagah 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Little Sioux 1 1 0 0 0 0 02 Batteries: Piagah, Oliver and Wall; Little Sioux, Stucker and Lanyon. la the afternoon Missouri Valley de feated Persia by a score of 7to 6. Bat teries: Peisia, Knauss, Reed and Reed, itocum; Mis-ourl Valley, Probst and Hothen. Umpire: J. Smith of Omaha. Will Bequest the Union Pacific to Movents Tracks E. J. Cornish, City Attorney RIne, City Commissioner Hummel and W. D. Adams, superintendent of parks, Inspected the work of improvement going on at Carter Lake park. Mr. Cornish was well pleased with the progress of the work and be lieves the park will ultimately be one of the most beautiful places in the city. An attempt will be made by Mr. Hum mel and City Attorney Rine to compel the Union Pacific to move its tracks from the park, these tracks interfering with the improvement plans of the park com missioner. A conference was held with railroad officials, but no decision was reached. Other conferences will be held, which the park commissioner believes will result In the railroad complying with the city's request to vacate the right-of-way where it interferes with the parking plans. w "HEN this store, Omaha's Greatest Clothing House, announces an end of season sale you don't need more to et your interest. Here it is; look at the values, you'll recognize in them the clearest case of money-doubling that you've seen in many a day. Every suit in this sale a genuine Berg "standard" hand made. Kuppenheimer, Schloss Bros., Stein-Block or Society Brand suit you know the quality, nothing can be higher and no clothes made are more correctthis is no sale of job lots; its your chance to get the best clothes at prices that will make you lay in a good supply. Sale begins Saturday, August 3rd. Come early and pick em out. CATURDAY is the last day of our Sensational Trouser Sale There are several thousand pairs of worsteds, cheviots, eassimeres, white serge and khakis sizes 29 to 52-inch waists that we offer you at the following reduced prices: Trousers worth up to $3.00, now $1.55 $4.00, now $2.55 $5.00, now $3.55 $6.50, now ....$4.55 $7.50 to $9.00 now.... $5.55 Your choice of any Straw Hat in the house at One Half Price. Panamas and Kangkoks 3 OFF. SUJT PRIE Here are the definite offers to you on these two and three-piece suits for summer and fall wear. No amount of talk cem'd make this opportunity more con vincing. Men's and young mail's suits all sizes, to fit any man. $40.00 Suits, now $20.00 $35.00 Suits, now $17.50 $30.00 Suits, now... $15.00 $25.00 Suits, now $12.50 $20.00 Suits, now $10.00 $15."0 Suits, now. ........ 7.50 $10,00 Suits, now $5.00 Manhattan, E & W, Star, Savoy and other high grade brands of shirts at tremendous reductions. We have several thousand, this season's patterns that are pleated and plain styles, cuffs on or off; Madras, oxfords, lightly figured or prominently patterned with stripes and dots, white grounds, pinks, blues and tans Shifts worth up to $1.00. now 49C $1.50, now 790 $2.50, now'.., $1.15 Discount on all Union Suits ri Discount on U all Boys' u Wash Suits LI I IUZ5 i fl . - 0 1 or g V- - ., , m LELIVELT A110WS SO HIT MRS. PETERSON CELEBRATES HER FIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Mrs. A.. O. Peterson, 1310 South Twenty seventh street, celebrated her 80th birth day Saturday, her relatives gathering for a surprise party, Mrs. Peterson has lived In Omaha thirty-five years. The following were present at the cele bration: Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Irene Peterson. Mrs. Stava Sandberir, Mrs. C. A. Hultorren, Mrs. Kmll Peterson, Mrs. A. O. Pfterson, A. O. Peterson, Harry Peterson, Mrs. E. T. Peterson, Mrs. John Fagerbcrg, Mrs. Alfred Sandberg, Arthur Peterson, Emll Peterson, E. T. Peterson and Miss Luctle Peterson. Pitcher for Minneapolis Beats To- - . Vt - i-T- 1 ledo, rour to wouuug. ONE LOCAL MAN REACHES FIRST Twenty-Five Batters Face Lellvelt and Three Balls Are Hit to Out fielders Durlngi Contest Doable by Clj-mer. nvit.iTin n. Aue. 2.-A star pitching ,.. ,o ohiBVPrt here this afternoon by iWUV ' Pitcher Lelivelt when he blanket Toledo, 4 to 0, without allowing a hit. wui ono local man reached first base during the entire game, Nlles, the first batter up, being given a pass only to fall victim . ui. nlnv. Twenty-five batters faced Lelivelt and but three balls were hit to the outfielders during the game; one of Rossman's putouts being a foul. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. W"ln.. AUIr.er. ' ,,.. 3h.. n 0 2 0 Williams, ' "tLT" ' . n a 1 n Roanman. rf. 4 0 2 0 CChapman VHIIfer 8b.. 3 10 0 ituiiib va.... - - - - Del hanty, rt 4 0 I 0 OFl.ck, rf.... 3 0 Gill. lb. S 0 14 1 ODerrtcK. !.. Owns, C.... 4 0 6 w.anrep. - - -Leliv.lt, p.. 4 1 I OKrauae. V- J - -TJ'MU ID - " " - TUI 82 8 27 14 0MII1 '2.112- Totala 25 0 27 12 1 BattPd for Perrich In ninth. t 4 TTrnllfla In ninth. .. AAAAAnOO 00 Minneapolis"::::::: 1 00020100-4 Two-base hit: Clymer. nwien hita- l-.rnrtv. Dflenaniy, Gill. Bases on balls: Otf Lelivelt, 1. off Krause, 2. Strut- out: By Lelivelt, 5; by Krause, 6. uoume piuy. Williams. Left on bases: Toledo. 0; Minneapolis, 5. Hit by Pitched ball: By Clymer, 2. Time: 1:40. umpires, wamn and Anderson. Saints Blank Boosters. . t a Dni is 4 up- 2 St. Paul found Link In the ninih, getting fmir runs, and easuy biiui uui iuii.i. Score: ST PAUL. INDIANAPOLIS. Butler. I my. cf...4 0 2 0 0 Hlnch'an, 2b 6 1 iMviniau". ' Ban ii" 4 1 1 . Veach r. . . 4 110 0 Autre lb... 8 112 0 Olngerton. 8b 4 1 1 I 0 Hoflman cf.3 1 0 0 OKe.. lb . 4 1 10 0 Kehg. 3b.... 4 1 1 2 lO'Leary, aa.. 4 1 3 8 1 Vf.-i.t, - 5 1 6 0 OClarlce. C....4 14 4 0 bauM p..:! I 1 0 3 'U'"'. P 22111 Totli, 35 13S 13 1 Totals 35 7 37 It 1 Link out, hit by batted ball. Bt p,,ui 1 0200000 4-7 Indlanapoils 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hit: Butler. Three-base hit: Butler. Struck out: By Link, 4; by Dauss, 5. Bases on balls: Off Link, 2. Umpires: Bierhaiter and Connolly. Blues Take Short Came. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 2.-Kansas City defeated Louisville, It to 2, today, the game being called after the sixth Inning to allow the visitors to catch a train. Dessau held the locals safe from the start, while two of the local pitchers were hit hard. Score: KANSAS CITY AB.H.O. Lennox. 3b.. 3 1 0 Schaller, rt.. 3 3 3 Baxter, ct... 4 1 8 Carr, lb 3 1 8 Corridon, aa. 3 1 1 O'Connor, c. 1 0 8 Flene. It.... 8 3 0 Downer, 2b. 8 Desrau, p.... 3 A.E. 3 1 0 0 LOUISVILLE. AB.H.O. A.E. Totala 2 10 18 OBurch. ct.... 3 OHulawltt. JbJ IStan.b'ry, If t 1 OBurke, 3b... 3 0 u Harden, rf.. 3 1 Be' miller, ta 3 1 OFUiher. lb... 3 2 OPearce. c... 2 1 Ci Snyder, p.... 0 0 Moaklman. o 1 0 9 lVI'd'hara, p 1 0 Schlel 0 0 Totala 25 7 18 12 3 Batted for Snyder in second. (Game called end sixth to allow Kansas City to catch a train.) Louisville 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Kansas City 0 S 1 4 1 0-9 Two-base hits: Schaller, Fiene. Stolen bases: Corridon, Carr, O'Connor. Double plays: Downey to Corridon to Carr. Mos klman to Burke to Fisher to Beaumtller. , Ctt Snvilar 2! off l)e8- tsases on w. v" - - r , sau, 4; off Moskiman, 1; off Va lanlng ham. 1. Left on bases: LoulBvllle. ; Kan sas City, 3. Hits: Off Bnyder. 4 In two innings; off Mosklman, 5 in one and one-third- innings: off Vallandingham, 8. Passed ball: O'Connor. Time: 1:3U. Um pire: Erwln. Brewera In Fine Form, COLT 1MB US, Aug. 2.-Milwaukee's per fect flelUing and timely hitting brought victor. uMi- Columbus today, hioie: MILWAUKEE. COLUMBUS. AU.U.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E. Heboid, cf..6 8 8 0 OO'll'iirke, 2b 4 1 4 0 Charles 2b . 4 0 3 4 DHInch'an, II 4 2 1 0 1 Kandall', r( . 4 0 0 0 UMiller, lb... 3 1 10 1 0 Chap'elle, 113 H t uPerrlng, 3b.. 4 0 0 2 0 Jones, lb.... 4 2 15 1 OSbelton, ct. . 4 2 8 0 0 Clark, 3b.... 3 2 0 2 OJohnaon, rf.. 4 2 2 0 0 P Lewis, B 3 0 3 6 OGerber. aa... 3 1 1 8 1 Sthalk, C....3 1 3 0 OMurphy, c... 4 17 8 0 Hovlik, p.... 4 0 0 1 bMcQullltn, P 3 0 0 8 1 Bruck p 0 0 0 1 0 Total 83 7 27 14 O'Smilh 1 0 0 0 0 Donlca 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 10 27 18 3 , Batted for McQuillan in seventh. Batted for Bruck In ninth. Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Milwaukee 0 0003121 0-7 Two-base hits: Shelton, Clark, Schalk. Bases on balls: Off McCjuillln, 1; off Hov lik, 1. Struck out: By Aicyuiilln, 5; by Bruck, 1; by Hovlik, 1. Time: 138. Um pides: Ferguson and Hayes. Recruits Change Their Minds After TakingTheir Baths Cecil Buford and Phlillp VV. Cashman. both young Kentuckians, held a little "bull moose" convention wiiile they scrubbed ea-h other's ba. ks In a batu tub at the aimy recruiting siatie-n, unci they then and theie deeded "to bo:t." The vote was unan mus. They resolved them selves Into a committee of the whole, waited on the recrulUng officeis and re ported tiiat after due deliberation they had decided three yeais In the army wa3 too long away from home. The officerj aie still at a loss to know what prompted the sudden change of mind, for the two Kentuckians walked into the recruit. ne station a few minutes before and an nounced their de&iYe to join t..e army. On examination they were found physically fit, and were then con.-.isned to the bath tub where all the recruits are allowed a thorough scrubbing as one of the first steps. They took to the water like eels and scrubbed each other faithfully with brush and soap, but when they had had their free bath they deckled they did not desire army servlc WHEAT ABOVE THE AVERAGE Reports by Burlington from Fifty Six Counties Give Great Yield. MAY BE THE BUMPER CROP Oats Also Threshing Out Stronct f'orn In Growing Kant anil Also Gives Assurance of Hav- II IK Yield. LOCAL'TURNERS ENTER TOURNEY AT CRETE In charge of Physical Instructor John R. Rlha, local Tel Jed Sokol teams loft yesterday to compete In the athletic tournament which will be held at Crete today, tomorrow and Sunday. A pro gram of apparatus and field events will be carried out. One of the local Bo hemian women's athletic squads also Journeyed to Crete. Judges of the tourney will be Oldrlch Jelen, J. R. Flala and Raymond Fro chacka. Following are the Omaha Turners competing: First Division-John K. Riha, Peter Peck a. Second Division Frank Posplchal, Otto Krecek, Walter Kolacny, Fred Barta, George Kroiipa, Anton Treska. Third Division John Holoubek, Anton Holoubek, Adolph Lastovlca, Leo Last-ovica. Bern's Half-Price Rale Begins Saturday, August 3. See ad on Page Five. General Manager Holdrege of the Bur Ungton has received from the several I superintendents of the lines in Nebraska j what Is practically the final report on the small grain crop for this season, so far as Nebraska Is concerned. This re port covers fifty-six counties of the state, taking lu the greater portion of the grain growing area and gives the state a better showing tlian had been anticipated, es pecially with reference to wheat. Railroad officials and grain men look upon the Burlington's report Just given out as being very elope to correct, as special pains were taken In gathering the data. All agents were Instructed to secure their f.gurcs from farmers and grain dealers In their localities. These figures when secured were forwarded to the division superintendents and by them compiled, the compilation being sent to the general manager's office in Omaha, The tabulation of the reports from the fifty-six counties - through which the Burlington lines pass fix the average yield at 1113-11 bushels per acre on wheat, torn Also Good. The figures on oats are given In the tabulation, but as some counties are missing it has been Impossible to secure the average. Y hlle It Is too early to estimate the corn crop, all agents report on It, giving its condition on August 1, the date of the compilation. With the exception of a small aea In the ex treme southwest corner of the state the ronuitlnn is reported as good, and gen erally better than an average at this reason of the year. On the Nebraska wheat there la no estimate made on the total yield, but aa the acreage is greater than at any time In the history of the state, conservative railroad and grain men place it at around 50,000,000 bushels, while others feel certain that it will exceed this by at least 5,000,000 bushels. It Is said that about 4S.000.000 buhhels Is the former high record. And then, too, the quality this year Is declared to be superior to the grain of any former year. Avrragea for Ten Veara, With an average yield of 19 3-11 bushels per acre, the yield Is far ahead of the ten-year-averages of the pa.it, these fig ures being aa follows: Bushels per acre. 1SG6 to 1875 14 8-10 1876 to 1885 12 IbSli to 1K): 10 8-10 i8!lo to 1905 15 4-10 Then, too, If the yield runs around 19 3-11 bushels per acre, not taking Into consideration the Increased acreage. It Is going to be up to the yield of most of the years during the last decade, for dur ing these years, according to the govern ment report, Nebraska wheat turned out as follows: Bushels Bushels Year. per acre. Tear. per acre. IrOi 12 19fl 22 1901 17 1-10 1907 18 1-10 1 i2 20 9-10 1908 17 2-10 19i3 15 7-10 1!9 18 8-10 1904 13 6-10 1910 16 8-10 1906 19 4-10 Yield by (onntlra. The counties that make up the report are, together with their average yield, as follows: Average Yield! Aveiage. Yl-ld. Count es. Wht. Oati Counties. Wht. Outa. ! Holt 24 ' Antelope . L'4 I leice .... 24 Cedar .... K4 l:xon .... 24 Dakota ... 24 T.,uiston. is Hurt .... 22 Dodge ... 23 Saunders 11 Colfax .. 22 Sai py .... 13 Cbhh 14 Otoe 31 Nemaha . 24 Johnson.. SO Gae 31 Lan. aster 21 Buifalo . 21 Seward .. 17 But er ... 17 i 80! aralv 80i Sherman 30 Vallv . 30; Gai field. 1 Cuxler JO Rlch'dson H2 I'awiiee 4 Jefferson S Saline .. 22Thaver .. 2fi Flilmore . 20 NuokoliB 21 Clav 2SI Webstor " Adams ... Sj, F anklin S2 Kearney 25 (larian ., lo '"u nas ., 26. Gosner . . . 20 Ited 1 1 low 20 20 20 20 30 2 24 31 22 23 21 P'atte ... York Polk Hamilton' "ill Howard , Merrick . 18 17 22 20 25 20 20 25i Frontier . , 18 Hitchcock &' Lincoln ... 201 Dundy .... 26 Chase 25 Perkins ., 3i 12 12 15 15 15 19 IItb' Half-Price Sale Begins Saturday, August 3. See ad on Pago Five. Kvn porn ted Apples and Dried Frail. NEW YORK. Au. 2. EVAPORATED "I'UCS- Mfiikot quiet. DRIED FRt'IT'' A i rh ots ea y, choN-e. 8 i'Jc; erf a choice, 9"f!0 ; faic", lo'a ff'2c. Pea i e- quiet Ra . l is, fi m. WMS5 a Keep your Face Cool with a Gillette shave every morning START the day with a quick, soothing Gillette shave plunge your face into cool water. It's the stubbk cf beard that makes the face so feverish in warm weather. The beard is growing very fast. Nerves are specially active. Perspiration is excessive most irritating just when the skin can least stand it. You can shave every morning with the Gillette Safety Razor and enjoy doing it. You can adjust the Gillette for your individ ual beard and skin for a light or a close shave. These 1912 Gillette Blades are the smoothest and sharpest shaving edge ever made. They slip the beard off clean leave your face velvet smooth and cool. a i Ask yonr dealer. Standard sot, $5-00 ererywhsra Pockfit editions, $5.00 to $i.0O. T'arrlera' aad Tourists' attta, $&00 towaoo. Gtllette Blades, packets of six (19 shavinicedgM), 60 cents; alckel-platrd boxof twelTef4sh.TlDKl(e).$1.0a ' For sale In 40,0n0 retail atona la every part of the aabluble globe. I Gillette tSafetyRazoi? No Stropping little "No Honing Ciileife Safely Razor Company, 22 W. Second Street. Ecstca