Horton-Falls City Ball Games
Honors Are Even--()ne Game Each
THURSDAY
Horton and Falls City met for
the tirst time this year and gave
a somewhat indifferent exhibi
tion of the national game to a
large crowd. The Horton team
is weak, even more so than Hie
score indicates. The local boys
did not play their usual fast
game.
THIS GAME IN DICTA I [..
1. Chappel grounded out from
Schmelzel to Heacock, linler
went out Irom lleck to Heacock,
Parker struck out. No runs.
Green reached first when the
tirst baseman booted his ground
er, Poteet bunted safely, Green
going to second, Foster struck
out, Foehlinger hit to right for
two bases, Green and Poteet
scoring. Heck reached tirst on
an error of third, Foehlinger
taking third, Wapp sacrificed,
Foehlinger scoring; Cornell Hied
to tirst. Three runs.
2. Crane reached tirst on an
error of Foehlinger; Parker
struck out; Crane out trying' to
steal; Grant out from Heck to
Heacock. No runs,
Heacock out from third to
tirst;Schmelzel struck out;Green
out from third to first. No runs.
3. Braley out on bunt from
Poteet to Heacock; Steel walked
and out trying to steal, Jegglin
out from Heck to Heacock. No
runs.
Poteet out from third to tirst,
a dandy stop; Foster out from
third to first; Foehlinger out
from pitcher to tirst. No runs.
4. Chappel hit to left; Imier
sacrificed; W. Parker hit to deep
center; Chappel scoring; Crane
out on lly to Schmelzel; H. Par
ker walked; Grant reached first
on an e.ror of Foehlinger, Par
ker scoring; Praley struck out.
Two runs.
Heck reached first on an error
of third; Wapp struck out; Heck
thrown out at second, on fielder’s
choice, on Cornell’s gronnder to
short; Heacock walked; Schmel.
zel hit to center, Cornell scoring;
Green bit to center, Schmelzel
scoring; Poteet out second to
tirst. Two runs.
5. Steel walked and thrown
out trying to steal; Jegglin out
Foeh linger to Heacock; Chappel
lined to center; linler beat out
an infield hit; W. Parker lined
to right, Chappel scoring; Crane
flew out to Foster. One run.
Foster safe on error of third;
Foehlinger out on fly to catcher;
Foster steals second and third
and scores on error of catcher;
Heck reaches first on error of
third; Wapp hits to left;Cornell
hits to center, Heck scoring;
Heacock out from third to first:
Wapp out trying to steal third.
Two runs.
ti. L. Barker struckout;Grant
hits to center; Braley walked;
Steel walked: Jegglin hit to left,
Grant scoring; Chappel struck
out, Imler out from Heck to
Heacock, One run.
Schmelzel out second to first;
Green out second to first; Poteet
out third to first. No runs,
7. W. Parker lined to center;
Crane out Schmelzel to Heacock;
L. Parker hit to left, W. Parker
scoring. Grant out Schmelzel
to Heacock; Braley out on ily
to Heacock. One run.
Poster reached first on error
of second; Foehlinger Hied out
on long drive to center: Heck
out second to first: Wapp hit to
deep left for three bases, Foster
scoring;Cornell hit to left, Wapp
scoi'ng; Heacock hit to right
but went out trying to stretch
it into a double. Two runs.
8. Steel walked for the fourth
straight time; Jegglin hit into a
double play, Foehlinger to Heck
to Heacock; Chappel struck out.
No runs.
Schmelzel walked; Green hit
to center; Poteet Hew out to
right, Schmelzel scoring; Foster
struck out; Foehlinger struck
out. One run.
9. Imler out Schmelzel to
Heacock; W, Parker walked;
[Crane out on fly to second; L.
Parker hit to center, YV. Prarke
scoring; Grant out on fly to
Schmelzel. One run.
Falls City.. :UO-0-2-2-0 2-1-x—10
Horton.00-0*2 1 l-l-O-l 6
Batteries—Schmelzel and Po
teet; Jegglin and Steel. Hits
Fallr 12; Horton 10. Two base
hits Foehlinger. Three base
hits Wapp. Stolen bases
Heacock 2, Foster 15, Cornell 1,
Green 1. Errors Horton 7,
Falls City 5. Base on Balls
Schmelzel 7, Jegglin 2. Umpire
Tlios. Glines.
FRIDAY
The last game between Horton
and Falls City played Friday
resulted in Horton’s favor by
the score of 0 to 4. It the gmne
had any features worthy of
mention they were the hitting
of Horton and bone headed
plays by our boys. Heacock
failed to run out a 11 y that would
have given at least one score,
Poteet refused to run out an
infield hit and Schmelzel went
to sleep on second.
THE GAME
1 Crane out on fly to Poteet,
Chappel safe on error by Foster.
Itnler hit to center, Chappel go
ing to third. YV. Parker struck
out, Steel hit to i^ght Chappei
and Imler scoring, L. Parker
flew out to Cornell.
Foster struck out, Poteet sing
led over short. Foehlinger hit by
pitcher, Heck went out third to
first- No runs.
2 McNulty went out from Pos
ter to Heacock, Grant walked,
Braley hit to left, Crane lined to
Cornell in center who held Grant
at third by a quick return, Chap
pel struck out. Iinler out from
Poehlinger to Heacock.
Cornell out on lly to catcher,
Schmelzel hit to right, Prior
struck out, R, Heck thrown out
at first on his drive to right field,
a very unusual play. No runs.
3 W. Parker !lew to Cornell,
Steel walked and was doubled
with L. Parker Poehlinger to
Heck to Heacock. No runs.
Poster llew out to left, Poteet
struck out, Poehlinger out from
second to first- No runs.
4 McNulty hit to center, Grant
hit to center, Braley went out to
Heacock, Crane grounded to
Poehlinger taking first on field
ers choice McNulty being thrown
out at the plate. Chappel hit to
center Grant scoring, Irnler hit to
left Crane scoring, W. Parker
out Poehlinger to Heacock. Two
runs.
Hit lined to deep left but was
held at first by quick fielding,
Heacock struck out, Center drop
ped Cornell’s fly Heck scoring,
Sclunelzel hit for two bases Cor
nell scoring. Prior out second to
first, R. Heck out to catcher.
Two runs.
5 Steel flew to E. Heck, L,.
Parker out on bunt from Poteet
to Ileacock, McNulty hit for
two bases, Grant singled to cen
ter, Braley out from Foehlinger
to Ileacock. No runs.
Foster out third to first, Poteet
Hew out to left, the fielder rob
bing Tommy of a sure home run
by a great catch, Foehlinger
reached first on an error of sec
ond, C. Heck hit to left. Ileacock
out from pitcher to first. No
runs.
(< Crane hit to center, Chappel
lined to left for three bases Crane
scoring, Imler struck out, W.
Parker struck out, Steel Hew out
to center. One run.
Cornell out to first unassisted,
Schmelzel went to first when cen
ter dropped his fly, was caught
napping catcher to second, Prior
walked, E.IIeck out third to first.
No runs.
7 L. Parker walked, McNulty
walked, Grant hit to Heck who
threw Parker out at third, Braley
hit into a double play Foehlinger
to Heck to Ileacock. No runs.
Foster hit to center, Poteet
hit by pitcher, Foehlinger sacri
ficed going out second to first.
C. Heck made his third hit, this
time for two bases, Foster and
I'oteet scoring, Heacock out short
to first, Cornell out to first tin*
assisted. Two runs.
H. Heacock now pitching for
Falls Citv. Crane struck out,
Chappel struck out, Itnler out
Heacock to Schrnelzel. No runs.
Schrnelzel struck out, Prior
struck out, R. Heck walked. Fos
ter struck out. No runs.
9. W. Parker struck out, Steel
walked, I,. Parker reached first
on error of C. Heck, Steel scoring,
McNulty struck out, Grant out
on Hy to Cornell. One run.
Poteet out for not running out
liis ground hit to third, Foehlin
ger out on 11 y to second, Ileck out
on fly to short. No runs.
Falls City.0-0 0-2-0-0 2-0 0 4
Horton.2-0-0-2-0-1 -0-0-1 i>
Batteries, Falls City, — Prior
Heacock and Poteet; Horton, Bra
ley and Steel. Hits, off Prior 14,
Heacock, none, Braley 7. Base
on balls. Prior 2, Heacock 3, Bra
ley 2. Hit by pitcher, Braley 2.
Two base hits, Schrnelzel, C.
Heck, McNulty. Three base hits,
Chappel- Double plays, Foehlin
ger, Heck to Heacock, 2.
ANSWER TO HIGH TAX TALK
lucrease is Only $18,068.84 De
spite Rapid Growth of State
The shouts of the democrats that
the farm lands of Nebraska are as
sessed too high and that the people
of Nebraska are being robbed blind
because of the action of the State
Board of Equalization, is not borne
out by the facts. The increase in
taxes this year over last year for
state purposes is ridiculously small
and the smallness speaks volumes
for the able and economical ad
ministration of state business of
Governor Sheldon and his repub
lican assistants.
State taxes will be increased by
the increase of the assessment only
$18,0(58.84. This increase is di
vided among all the people in the
state.
Considering the marvelous de
velopment of the state, the growth
of the state institutions and the
necessarily increasing of business
details to be attended to at the state
house, the how! going up from
George W. Berge and democratic
newspapers looks like the yelp of
fakirs or uninformed persons.
The greater part of the increase
in taxes goes to the university and
to pay off n state debt left by a
fusion administration. The uni
versity will receive in excess of its
last year's receipts $(52,28d.;52 aud
the redemption fund will receive
the same amount. The State
Board of Equalization had nothing
to do with either of these. Both
levies are tixed by law. The uni
versity has been receiving the pro
ceeds from a 1 mill levy on the en
tire assessment of the state for
ninny years. One mill levy on the
entire assessment has been going
into the fund to pay off the fueiou
state debt for several years. Even
George W. Berge has had nothing
to say about the money spent on
the university.
The state board can use its dis
cretion in making the levy only for
the general fund. This levy was
reduced :l of a mill and the amount
of money which this levy will
raise will be sufficient only to run
the state in a most economical and
business-like manner—not like the
fusioniste conducted its affairs
when they left the enormous il
legal state debt,—Omaha Bee.
The footprints of Dyspepsia have
been directly traced to the Stomach
nerves. When these ‘‘inside nerves’’
fail, indigestion and stomach distress
must surely result. For this, druggists
everywhere are supplying a prescrip
tion known as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative,
First, these tiny inside Stomach, Heart
and Kidney nerves fail. Then gas
belching, Heart palpitation, or failing
Kidneys follow. Don’t drug the Stom
ach, or stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
That is wrong. Strengthen these fail
ing nerves with Dr. Shoop’s Restora
tive. It is the nerves, not the organs
that are calling for help. Within 48
hours after starting the Restorative
treatment, you will realize the gain. A
test will tell. Sold by all dealers.
Foley’s Kidney Remedy will oure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. Kerr's
pharmacy.
SEES TROUBLE FOR POOR MAN
New York Newspaper Disconsolate
Over Threatened Vogue of the
Directoire Fad in Gowns.
Dismay will fill masculine hearts
at the report from Paris of a new
device of feminine fashion for man’s
undoing—gowns so tight-fitting and
transparent t hat the police were re
quired to protect the women wearing
them from ardent demonstrations.
“What Paris thinks to-day” the rest
of the world will think to-morrow,
and likewise what shocks Paris must
l)e somewhat extreme. The prospect
of this demoralizing attire on Broad
way will create consternation.
How far is the siren sex to go in
the display of its charms to a man’s
discriminating eye? The peek-a
boo waist was a first assault on mas
culine susceptibility. Open-work
stockings widened the breach, and
elbow-sleeves about finished him. If
to these devices of Venus a gown is
added the telegraph description of
which suggests a Thais costume, his
dieomfiture will be complete.—N. Y.
World.
A FALSE ALARM.
Old Blowe—Yes, boys, I’m a vet
eran of seven wars and the hero of a
hundred battles. I have always
shown tho utmost calm amidst the
din of battle. Shells have exploded
about my very ears without my show
ing the slightest—
“Alarm!!!”
A NURSERY TOY BAG.
A strong, washable bag is an ex
cellent addition to the nursery in
which to store balls, marbles and
such like small odds and ends of the
top cupboard.
Half a yard of good, stout gray
or blue linen, about a yard wide,
will make a good bag. A draw
string must be placed about four
inches from the top, and one of the
sides should be left open half way
down to allow' the toys to be easily
slipped into it.
If hung by a draw tape on a nail
or peg inside the nursery toy cup
board it will be found a useful and
welcome addition, and one which
will help to keep the shelves neat
and tidy. ^
CALIFORNIA’S WALNUTS.
Nine thousand tons of English
walnuts is the estimate of experts on
the season’s yield in southern Cali
fornia. This will be the largest crop
ever harvested, and 2,000 tons above
that of a year ago. Weather condi
tions have been extremely favorable,
and unless there should he a sudden
appearance of blight or an unusually
hot summer it is expected the har
vest will exceed the estimate.
Local dealers incline to the belief
that market prices will be consider
ably lower than last year, when the
production was less than 7,000 tons,
somewhat below the average.—San
Francisco Call.
MR. MABIE PESSIMISTIC.
Hamilton Mabie is reported as
having said that he did not think the
present industrial age, in which
women take part in the work of the
world, will last a century. Nor did
lie think it desirable that it should.
He did not tell what he thought
would replace this industrial age nor
what is to recompense the woman for
the pleasures they will miss when
they shall have some one else to work
for them.
CERTAINLY.
“Why do you always read the
newspaper criticisms of the opera st
carefully after you have attended a
performance ?”
“People wall be sure to ask about
it, and one must be able to answer as
if ana understood something about
know.’’
mm n it 11 i i i n »+i h^'H
D. S. flcCarthy ■■
:: DRAT ANId ::
;; TRAAKISFEIR ;;
\ | Prompt attention given j ’
I I to the removal of house- J )
! ' hold goods. [ |
PHONE NO. 211 ::
H 11 W'
f C. H. MARION |
j- AUCTIONEER, |
■■■■■■- —.II I I
% Sales conducted in §
scientitic and busi- i
Z nesslike manner |
<♦> " ...... <•>
I
I C. H. MARION I
| Falls City, Nebraska |
•U>«
DR. H. T. HAHN
VETERINARIAN
Office and residence first door
north of city park. Phone 2(53.
PALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
EDGAR R. MATHERS
ID El N 'F1 © 'T
Phones: Nos. 177, 217
Sam’l. Wahl Building
|)R: M. L. WILSON
PHYSICIAN anti SURGEON
Office and Residence over
McMillan’s Drug Store.
Phone 329. FALLS CITY, NEB.
John Witatsb.
ATTORNEY
Practice in Various Courts.
Collections Attended To.
Notary Public. FALLS CITY'
|M .. ,,, _______
IN. P. ROBERTS
demtist
Office over Kerr’s I’harmacy
Office Phone 260 Residence Phone 271
W. S. PAST
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
j Residence 160
Phones: j office -5
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
DR. C. N. ALLISON
ID El N 'T I B 'T
Phone 248 Over Richardson County
Bank.
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
n^K11 The Cough Syrup that
—» — rids the system of a coiu
by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels is
| .LuJjL-k.:, ■ - 1^. '< - |
LAXATIVE
GOUGH SYRUP
Bees is the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates, gently moves the
bowels, carrying the cold off through the
natural channels. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
A. G. WANNER
Cough Caution
Never, positively never poiBon your lungs. If you i
cough—oven from a simple cold only—you should j
always heal, soothe, ana cnee tho irritated bron- ,
chial tubes. Don’t blindly suppress it with a |
stupefying poison. It e strange how ^gom^ things i
finally oome about. For twenty years I)'r. Shoo© j
has constantly warned people not to take cough
mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium, j
Chloroform, or similar poi9or s. And now—a little
late though—Congress says “Put It on the label,
if poisons era in your Cough Mixture.” Good I
Very good 1! Horeafterforthisveryreasonmothera,
and others, should insist on having Dr. Snoop i
Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop s
labels—and none in the medicine, else it must by
law be on the lupol. And it’s not only safo, but it ,
is said to be by those that know it best, a truly re* ;
markable cough remedy, 'Ifrko nochanco then,
particularly with your children. Insist on having
I)r. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the ;
Dr. Shoop package with others and note the ;
difference. No poison marks there! You can
always be on the safe side by demanding
Dr. Shoop’s
Cough Cure
(ALL DEALERS)
SPECIAL
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TO THE EAST
Daily low rate excursion tick
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sorts, Northern Michigan,
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LOW COLONIST RATES
Daily during September and
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of intermediate points.
IRRIGATED FARM LANDS
Ready for Immediate
Settlement.
In the Big Horn River Val
ley, Wyoming, watered by
complete canals. Small cash
payments and terms covering
nine years. Round trip fare
from Missouri River and Ne
braska points, $34.00.
Write D. Clem Deaver, Gen.
Agent Laudseekers Informa
tion Bureau Omaha for new
folder. Its free.
Write a brief description of
your proposed trip and let us
advise you how to make it the
best way at the least cost.
E. G. WHITFORD,
Local Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
Magic Lantern
For the Boy or Girl
Any boy or girl who will se
cure eight new subscriber for
the Kansas City Weekly Journal,
at 25 cents a year each, making
a total of Two Dollars, and send
the full amount, together with
the names to us, we will mail to
his or her address a beautiful
Magic Lantern with fifty views.
Any bo.v or girl can use it. Just
stretch a white sheet on the wall
and you can have all kinds of
fun. Pull directions for use is
with the lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure 8
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and get this beautiful magic
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canvassing. Send all money by
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TheKansas City Journal
Kansas City, Mo.
Passenger Trains
South Bound
Tr. 104—St. Louis Mail and Ex
press .1:23 p. tn.
Tr. 106—Kansas City Exp., 3:41 a. m.
North Bound
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Local Frt. Trains Carrying Passengers
North Bound
Tr. 192—To Atchison.11:10 a. m.
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J. B. VARNER, Agent
Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes
sure with one of Dr. Shoop'sPink Pain
Tablets. The formula is on the 25-cent
box. Ask your Doctor or Druggist
about this formula! Stops womanly
pains, headache, pains anywhere.
Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., for free
trial, to prove value of his Headache,
or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
