I
J. W. DROWN HURT IN NORFOLK
AVENUE SMASH-UP.
.1. W. Drown , a fanner living three
miles east of the city , wan tangled
up In a double barrolled runaway
Thursday evening In Norfolk avenue.
Onu runaway IH stilllclont to engage the
attention of an active man and two
rnnawiiyH naturally put Mr. Drown
to the bad. The buggy or cart In
which he was riding was smashed
while one ( if the horses engaged In the
melee walked over his faco. Mis nose
was HmtiHhcd and his fane badly cut.
Mr , Drown was driving on Norfolk
avi'iiiii' . He was driving one horse
and leading a team hitched to lUmnbor
wagon , A motor ejelo passed and
the toam.taking , fright , ran Into the
buggy , collapsing It. Dorwn wont
down with the buggy and one of the
ImrxoK either kicked him or slopped
on his face.
H was Drown'H team which ran
through the Maninardt saloon a few
months ago , taking out a plate glass
window.
The accident occurred near Seventh
Htroet. The Injured man was taken
Into a nearby building and Dr. Sailor
called. The man's Injuries were pain
fill hut not Horlous.
Sensational Runaway Stop.
Meanwhile the ono horse and the
two horses were going down Norfolk
avenue at a mad pace. At Fifth
street the team swung on to the side
walk and barely missed running Into
one of the Lulkart windows across
the street from the other window
smash.
At this point F. H. Plerson , a by
stander , climbed Into the swaying
wagon and llgnred In a sensational
runaway stop.
Those who saw the original smash
1 up declared that It was little short of
a miracle , that Drown escaped with
his life.
FRIDAY FACTS.
E. II. Luikart was In the city Frl
day.
day.W.
W. P. Ixgan Is In Wynot on bus !
ness.
ness.U.
U. J. Doohnke went to Omaha Frl
day noon.
Loyd Klein/ wont to Sioux Falls
S. D. , Thursday.
'Miss Stella Wcathcrholt wont to
Hosklns Thursday.
F. E. Davenport went to Stantoi
Thursday evening.
C. E. Doughty went to Lincoln a
noon to take charge of his company's
exhibit at the state fair.
Mrs. L. A. Sims has returned to ho
position with Mrs. E. A. Waddoll's mil
linery store after a month's absence ,
spent In Kansas City , Omaha and St
Joseph. Mo.
The Wayne term of district cour
opened Monday. The.jury will not bo
called until a week later.
Mrs. Ous 'Pohlmn.n of Stanton wa
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Kirhy of Meadow Grove
was In the city Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Mayhow and daughtc
wont to Lynch Friday noon.
Mrs. James II. Davey wont t
Crclghton Thursday morning.
Mrs. Herman Wiclumui and daugl
tor of Plcrco were in the city Tluirs
day.
day.Miss Domnlssc and Miss Rol
hausen of Humphrey were In the clt
Thursday.
Mrs. C. Uasloy left at noon for
Cedar Haplds , la. , to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. F. J. Young , who has boon vis
iting at the homo of II. A. Vail , re
turned to Pllgor at noon.
O. P. Shoff of Missouri Valley , a
former proprietor of the Oxnard hotel ,
Is lu the city on business.
Miss Louts Drandt of Mankato ,
Minn. , was the guest of Mrs. W. L.
Lehman Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank G. Salter and children
loft at noon for Uattlo Creek , Mich. ,
to visit friends at her old homo.
Edgar Howard of Columbus , who Is
contesting with Senator Latta for the
congressional nomination , was In Nor
folk over night ,
Mrs. E. C. Jones and children , whc
have been visiting at the homo of C
F. King , returned Friday noon tc
Chicago.
Misses Elite and Lulu Cronk re
turned at noon from Plalnvlow , whore
they havo. boon attending teachers
Institute.
The Columbian orchestra , comprised
of A. C. Vradonburg , M. V. Avery , Joe
Illuhacek. and C. E. House , loft Frl
day noon to furnish music for the
Nellgh dances.
Mrs. Frank Schulz , Mrs. Arthui
Schulz , Mrs. Ernest Peters , Mrs
Ferdinand Scheer and Mrs. Hcnrj
Meyer of Pierce are visiting Mrs
Ferdinand Schulz.
Misses Odella and Amelia Nelburj
and their brother , F. Nelburg , all o
whom have been the guests of Mtsi
Mabel House for several days , returned
turned to West Point Friday noon.
Mrs. Druoggonmn and daughter
Miss Elslo , wont to Wisnor Thursda ;
noon.
H. 11. Hull'of AInsworth was In th <
the city -Thursday.
Miss Grotchon Schwartz roturnoi
from Omaha last evening.
Mrs. H. S. Ovorocker returned fron
Wayne Wednesday evening.
C. H. Groosbock went to Nollgh a
noon to act as a Judge at the races.
Mrs. George M. Dudley nnd chll
dron returned from Utlca last oven
Ing.
Ing.Miss Mildred Langor of West Poln
vas the guoat of Mlsa Mae Darrott
'hurmlay morning
W. A Strain of Crelghton was the
tiost of his son-in-law , J. C. Foster ,
'hurtiday afternoon.
Mrs. J. I wls Packard and son ,
Vayno , of Monowl. are visiting Mr.
ml Mrs. J. C. Fouler.
Mrs. H. C. Simmons wont to Dccmer
'hursday noon.
U. A. Smith was In Tlldou Thurs-
y.
y.Mrs. . E. S. South Is visiting relatives
i St. Edwards.
M. V. Avery , P. M. Darrott , C. L.
lull , M. U. Green aitd Ed Uiinb wont
o Nellgh Thursday noon to attend the
aces.
Mrs. SC. . Ward retured from
lochester , Minn. , Thursday where
ho underwent a very'successful op-
ration.
Misses Maud Clark and Gladys
lamiu and Harold Clark returned at
teen from Kansas City after a two
veoks' visit.
Miss Anna Hollows , a member of
ho faculty of the Wayne Normal col-
ego , was the guest of Georgia Aus-
In , Thursday.
Miss Alum EllerbiiHh , who has boon
ho guest of Miss Uattlo Jonas for
wo weeks , returned to Crelghton
'rlday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Decker and
Misses Charlotte ami Nolllo Illgen left
vostonhiy morning for Sioux City to
see Dulfalo Dill's show.
William MelHter and family of Wai-
nit , la. , and Mrs. Mary Miller of Wls-
tor , Nob. , have been visiting at the
lomo of George Meistor.
President II. K. Warren of Yanktou
college at Yankton , S. D. , passed
through the city at noon on his way
to Hartlngton to make a speech at
the teachers' Institute.
Mrs. G. W. Cyphers of Valentine ,
who has been the guest of Mrs. J. F.
Pfundcr , wont to Omaha Thursday
noon.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Durt Walton ,
a daughter.
Little George Fairbanks , who has
boon suffering with an attack of ap
pendicitis , Is Improving.
The Citizens National bank is fit
ting up Us basement with cement
floor and making It thoroughly mod
ern.
ern.W.
W. A. Coles of Newman Grove has
accepted a place In Hartford's har
bor shop and will bring his family to
this city.
Yankton , S. D. , may follow the ex
ample of Norfolk and other cities , In
having the water plant. operated by
electricity.
Anoka Ilorald : C. F. Elsoloy of Nor
folk was lu Anoka a few days last
week looking after his hardware busi
ness at this place.
Governor Sheldon , who was In Nor
folk Wednesday night on his way to
Spencer , spoke at the old .settlors'
picnic at Albion Wednesday.
Will James had an accident with his
Lambert machine last night return
ing from the ball game. The car was
overloaded and an axle gave way. .
U. J. Doehnko Is taking his annual
two weeks' vacation from the postof-
lice. James Thomas will carry route
No. 2 during Mr. Bochnke's absence.
H. F. Darnhart was called to
Crcighton Thursday noon by the ser
ious illness of his daughter , Miss May
Darnhart. Ho expected to remain In
Crclghton until Monday.
A little cliild on the westbound
Northwestern train caught her fingers
In a door on the train yesterday noon ,
mashing thorn quite painfully. Dr.
Salter was called and the wounds
were dressed so that the parents did
not need to stop over from their
journey.
Northwestern train No. G was de
layed an hour in the towns along the
west line yesterday on account of the
extremely heavy passenger traffic.
Eleven cars comprised the train , eight
of thorn being passenger coaches.
The Columbia orchestra of Norfolk
is the name of the now orchestra just
organized. A. C. Vradonburg , piano ;
C. E. Rouse , violin ; M. V. A very , cor
net ; J. Pluhacck , clarinet , and U. J.
Doohnko , trombone , compose the or
chestra.
There was a mooting of the old settlers
tlors of Dakota county at Dakota City
Thursday. Judge I. Powers , Dr. A.
Dear and Judge J. D. Barnes wore
among some of the Norfolk men to bo
invited to attend as they were former
ly residents of that county.
In splto of the Inclement weather
Thursday the Congregational Sunday-
school took a long hayrack ride
though they did not go to any grove.
The church and Sunday school united
and had a picnic supper at the church ,
ITS members of the Sunday school
being present.
Plorco Call : Frank Schulz returned
Tuesday from a trip through Colorado
and Utah. Ho was accompanied by
Rolnhold Stelnkraus and E. M.Acs -
cho , the latter of Norfolk. They en
joyed their visit at Denver and Salt
Lake City greatly. The Mormon torn-
plo and great salt lake at the latter
place holng especially interesting. In
Colorado they visited at Grand Junc
tion and Colorado Springs , meeting
f former Plorco people. Frank returns
brown and husky from the effects of
the trip. Reinhold Is not expected
back until Saturday.
No trace has been found of Rich
ard Dare , night pump station man for
the Northwestern at Missouri Valley ,
la. , who disappeared Saturday ovo'
nlng. Ho wont to work at the usual
hour and employes entering the sta >
tlon toward morning found his lunch
partly eaten , hut Dare was not to be
found. The machinery was running
wild. He Is about 2G years of age
and of good , habits. Ho loft all ol
his good clothes at the hoarding
house and had paid all his bills the
previous Thursday , hut had something /
thing like { 100 In his possession.
I
1 ill !
LIGHT ON HIS GREAT DESIRE TO
BE SENATOR AGAIN.
WANTS TO GO TO PROTECT BANKS
THAT'S WHAT HE DID DURING
THE LAflfJ" LEGISLATURE.
BOASTED OF IT TO BANKERS
"At Lincoln I Helped Kill Every Bill
That Was Detrimental to Banking
'the ' " Declared
Interests of State ,
Randall in a Speech. f
C. A. Randall , a Newman Grove
banker seeking strenuously to con
tinue himself In the senate chamber
from the IClevoiith district , In splto of
the fuel that Republican precedent
and tradition In the district would
naturally give preference to Stanton
county's candidate , has claimed all
along that he was "sacrificing per
sonal Interests" to "serve the pee
ple" and that the district would he
lost unless he came to the rescue.
Mr. Randall has claimed all aloup
that he must be sent' to Lincoln 11
the Interests of the people arc to be
safeguarded. Ho has contended that
he is the only Republican In the fotu
counties Madison , Stanton , Pierce
and Wayuo competent to roprcscnl
this district in the senate.
Randall's Real Underlying Motive.
Dut some light has been thrown up-
: m Mr. Randall's "devotion" to "the
; > cople. " A reason for his great "sac
rifice In accepting the office" has
come to view.
The News of April 23 , 1007 , con-
alns a complete report of the annua'
convention of the Northeast Nebraska
Jankers' association. A little lighl
s thrown upon the subject by thai
[ lay's News.
What Randall Told the Bankers.
This Is what Mr. Randall told the
bankers In that convention accord
ng to the verbatim reports prlntot
n The News next day :
At Lincoln I helped to kill every
bill that was detrimental to the
banking interests of the state. I dli
evory.Uiliig possible to protect the In
tcrests of the organization and to
protect the privacy of our business
t was said that the lawyers
and doctors In the legislature some
lines divided , hut the bankers stood
solid for their Interests.
What Was the "Randall" Bill ?
Mr. Randall further told the Imnkcrs
n that convention , in his speech , that
'tho Randall bill was the real mcas
.ire drawn up In the Interests of the
small banks. "
Governor Vetoed His Bill.
Governor Sheldon vetoed the
'Randall" bill and It did not become a
aw.
Bankers Thnnkcd Randall.
That bankers' convention , hold li
Norfolk a year ago last Arbor day
pasbed a special resolution "express
Ing its appreciation of the services
rendered the banking interests in the
legislature by Senator Randall. "
And Elected Him President.
And In further appreciation of hi
great services toward the banking Interests
torests , the Northeast Nebraska
Bankers' association elected C. A
Randall president on that day.
Appleby the Logical Candidate.
R , Y. AJiipIcby of Stanton Is o
course the logical Republican nom
nee this year. A precedent estab
llshed when the district was formei
gave each one of the four counties it
turn In furnishing the Republican son
atorlal candidate. This year It 1
Stanton's turn. No man until thi
year over asked for two terms. Sen
ator Randall has disregarded the tra
dltions of the Republican party an
is seeking to hold onto office. Mr
Randall has been boasting that It wa
"for the dear people" that he wantet
to be retained In the senate.
His statement to the bankers' asso
elation puts a new phase on the mat
tor. Mr. Randall Is a bank president
Perhaps , after all. ho only wants t
go back again to "help kill every bll
detrimental to the banking Interest
of the state. "
Mr. Randall has boon seeking t
cover his personal , selfish Interest 1
his candidacy , by having Elmer E
Thomas and the state W. C. T. U
organization declare that It Is especial
special importance that Randall h
nominated. .
Perhaps oven the W. C. T. U. ha
picked up a gold brick. For Mr. Rai
dall's prime object In going to th
senate , according to his own admls
slon , Is to "help kill Dills detrlmonta
to the banking Interests of the state.
R. Y. Apploby , Stanton county'
candidate , is a farmer and a buslnos
man.
man.And tiio real Interests of the peopl
at largo will ho hotter served by the
nomination of Appleby than of Rail'
drill.
drill.For
For Apploby has no banks to pro
tect ; no axes to grind.
Valentine Wins a Game.
Valentino , Neb. , Aug. 28. Special
to The News : Before a largo crowd
Valentino trimmed the Donlson ( la. )
ball team , allowing them but ono run
the score being 8 to 1. Batteries :
Caylor and Chapman ; DenUon , Fall
and Dallard. Struck out by Fall 3 , [
Caylor 7. I
The. Valentino girls' basket hall
team went down to defeat before the
Uklnson team , 12 to 0. The contest
vas fast and enjoyed by a largo
crowd.
Notice.
I hereby give notice to all persons
hat my wife , Caroline Dojemlorf , hav-
ng left my house , my bed and board
nnd having remained away and sep
arated from mo continuously since the
noiith of February , 1908 , and refused
o return to me or my house. I shall
my no debts contracted by my wife
of any kind either In her own name
or In my name. Carl Deyendorf.
MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE SEAT
SALE SATURDAY MORNING.
A number of mall ordei-H for seats
it tl'e ' opening event of the Norfolk
healrlcal season , "The Royal Chef , "
loxl Tuesday morning , have been re
ceived and a good many out of town
icoplo arc expected.
The seat sale starts Saturday monr
ng in the offlco of The News at 0
) 'cloek. Telephone orders will be
given attention.
Norfolk wll see a rattling , good
show Tuesday night. "Tho Royal
Chef" Is ono of the host musical com-
pdles In the country today. The com-
lany Is now starting on its first trip
after having played solidly In Now
York and Chicago all last winter. The
original all-star cast has boon retained
ind clever people will make Norfolk
augh on Tuesday night.
The company's wardrobe is all now
ind fresh for the season. All the cos
tumes are brand now.
Enroutc West to Coast.
The company Is enrouto west to
San Francisco. Four days after the
Norfolk date , It plays In Denver. The
roupo was available for Norfolk only
localise of Its passing through Ne
braska.
The "Chef" was originally staged In
hlcago and holds a record of over
! 00 nights at the Garrick theater. It
was given its Now York premier at
the Lyric theater and was one of the
first to win actual recognition for
Chicago musical production , with
Lho supercritical press and public of
the metropolis , who have usually ex
hibited strong antipathy to anything
theatrical not born on Broadway , and
until the "Chef" entered the field and
proved Itself pleasing and satisfactory
enough to compel recognition , and a
consecutive run of nearly four months
to largo and delighted audiences was
the result. The entire press , with
out a single dissenting voice , declared
It one of the best staged and best
played musical plays seen in that city
for years. The music by Ben Jerome
Is among the best that has been writ-
en In may a day , and the book by
George Stoddard is not only built on
original lines , but unfolds a coherent
story , laughable la its handling and
theme and interesting from curtain
to curtain. The music has had im
mense popularity , there being not a
dull or unattractive number In the
entire score , the sale of the latter by
the publishers having already ex
ceeded the quarter of a million mark.
Much of the music is orchestrated
with a neatness and a taste which
show Mr. .Toromo has great knowledge
of instrumentation and its uses. The
entire press , wherever the play has
been seen , unite In declaring that not
In years has a light opera score been
heard which contains more of musical
understanding and appreciation of
what Is suitable and effective In such
work. The chorus Is not only largo
numerically but Is a tolling one and
the various ensembles arc uncommon
ly good and move naturally to fine cli
maxes and beautiful stage pictures.
The famous "Broilers" were first seen
with the "Royal Chef" and all the or
iginal members with one or two ex
ceptions arc with the company to
gether with nearly all the producing
cast. Win. II. Conley as the "Chef"
has a role , It Is said , that fits him like
a glove and possesses a much better
voice than the average opera come
dian , Is magnetic , Intelligent and acts
and sings with spirit and dash. Miss
Malatesta , the prima donna , is a fine
soprano , acts with animation and In
appearance Is a very attractive young
woman.
A GRANDMOTHER1 PARTY
Total Age of Guests at Ainsworth
Party Was 625 Years.
Ainsworth , Neb. , Aug. 28. Special
to The News : There was a pleasant
gathering at the home of Mrs. Dell
Mosoley In west AInsworth on last
Wednesday afternoon when some of
the grandmothers of our town were
entertained In honor of the mother of
Mr. Moseley who Is In Ainsworth vis
iting her son. There were present
Mary Short Moseloy of Fremont , who
was born In Eaton , N , Y. , now aged SO !
Sarah Morgan Cotton , born In Ken
tucky , aged 85 ; Abblo WIlcox Clem
ent ; born In Chantauqua , N. V. , aged
79 ; Katherlno Durns Munson , born
in Ullman , Ireland , aged 72 ; Mary
McClintock Fowler , born In Harrison
county , Ohio , aged 72 ; Hannah Wll-
kins Hedrlck , born In Xaperville ,
Illinois , aged 05 ; Mary Cockran Mar
tin , horn in Allen county , Ohio , aged
C4 ; Elizabeth Burden Mnrphey , born
In St. Johns , Now Dronswlsk , aged 01
$16,500 $16,300
IN PRIZES IN PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY GIVEN AWAY
FREE FREE
FOR. CORRECT SOLUTIONS TO THE PUZZLE BELOW
HE line of Pianos carried by ' 1 he liunnuil Co. is of siicli a higli degree of exci'llcncu , and tin-
T various makes so well and favoribty known , tlint their names arc already household words in the
iiajonty of homes in Nebraska and ' > n > ltl > rini ; srius-hut in order that all may become familiar
with the fact that the tfrcatcsl line of hiI\-/rc.de ; } / { Pianos in ( he Wcsl is to be found in our warerooms -
rooms , and in order to obtain .t larjje an > i co n ( > r , n.nsiviHit ol prospective purchasers of Pianos and
Organs to whom we may present the merits of our instruments ami explain our equitable selling system ,
we have inaugurated a contest which we tielicve to be the most interesting , and at the same time the
most liberal ever attempted by any Piano house
THE CONTEST
Printed in the coupon below you will find a Ptizzlo Automob lu Wheel , around the tire of which WP Imvo placed tlir
letters \vhich \ form tin ; tmmes of some of the dillrrent mines > l I'I.UIHH wn rn i mil.Vn want ) Oii lo rs.irninmthrsn . loiters
correctly nnd write thn irimus which Urn Ij-tters form in tli. pi ics l"fi for 111 it purpose between the spokes ( if ihe wheel. In
order that ) ou may ea ily unlcri < : int ( how to < "o " it , we linn runpli'tid onn answer Study tlio piuHo iMtrfully , ulso the
arrangement of the word I'ACKAK'D. nnd > ou will have Itttli * trouble in roinpli line Iliu rest of t. t answer * .
THE KULES GOVICHNING THE CONTEST
Arc very simple and will lie easily understood. They inti.it be strictly complied with , however.
1. The corneii is open to nil , except employes of The Dennett Company or persons connected with other music houses.
2. The cnrrert niiines and iidilto ses of < prooperiivt ) piirrlinM-rs of I'iiiiu ser Orenns MUST be written in llie sn.icm . pro *
VKIK' ' loi" ihal nun- " ' " ' i" the whi-rl. lixomst ; Rteat c.tte in sending in lhee n.unes , for , as explained above the piinctp.il
object of this contest is to enable us to widen the scopt of our optrnlions and get in touch with those who are now , or mil )
be later on , in the market for a piano ,
3. The conutsl will rxiend over a period of 3Q ( lays , beginning August 2lsl and ending September 19th , and prizes will be
awarded and ilia \ \ inm is ammiincfd as soon as possible after the closing of the contest.
4 No contestant ma ) send m moie than one solution.
5 In order that all may have i iu ; < | dinners of obtaining an award , the prices will bn distributed as explained below
THE PRIZES How thu Prizes Will Ho A\vi\riloil
Louis XV Grand Piano Value $1.400 Onel ( ) Piano and J 1,000 in Cash and Credit Cftlilicntns
Magnificent Art Grain ! 1'iano . .Value 1.000 for the first correct answers received as follows :
Cabinet Grand Pnno. .Value
Upright 650 Dutween 21st and 23rd
(1) ( ) August August , inclusive ;
Cabinet Grand Piano. . . Value
600
Upright Detween and
(2) ( ) August 21th August 2iih ( , inclusive ;
Cabinet Grand Piano. . . Value
575
Upright (3) ( ) Between August 27ih nnd August 29th , inclusive ;
Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value 550
(4) ( ) Between August 30th and September 1st , inclusive ;
Cabinet Grand Piano..Value
525
Upright
(5) ( ) Detween September 2nd and September 4th , inclusive ,
Upright Cabinet Grand Piano..Value
450
(6) ( ) Between September 5th and September 7th , inclusive ;
fabinet Grand Piano..Value
Upright 400
(7) ( ) Between September 8th and September lOlli , inclusive ;
Mahogany Upright Piano Value 350
(8) ( ) Detween September llth and September 13th , inclusive ;
And other Prizes amounting to $10 .000 (9) ( ) Dntween September 14lh and September 16th , inclusive ;
in Cash and Credit Certificates.
(10) ( ) Between September 17th and September I'Jlh , inclusive
An attractive souvenir will bo presented to all who par
ticipate in the contest but are not fortunate enough to win A total of 10 Plnnos and $10.000 In Cnsh
onu of the prizes mentioned above. nnd Credit Certificates.
CONTEST CLOSES POSITIVELY ON SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 19 , AT 4:3O P. M.
Cut off at this dotted line and innlt as Instructed bolow.
Aftrfilling In your umver * to the puzzle wrlta your u\in ' a \ \ 111 < v plain y lu the ( tpti > Ijolctw L it tn * * > j'ip in otr belr the ilitto 1 imo nn < l mill It to
CONTEST MANAGER
Name. THE
Address ENNETT
Street No
on COMPANY
Rural Route. OMAHA
Nannie Little Osborne , born In Ken-
tuck , aged C5.
The sum of the ages of these ladles
was C25 years. A mouse in the room
could have told yon that they were a
jolly lot , and many \vere the stories
exchanged about how In the early
days they had helped on by cardliiK ,
spinning , , and weaving wool for family
\ifc. \ as one of thorn remarked , "Tak
ing the wool from the backs of the
sheep and putting it on the backs of
man. "
Substantial refreshments were
served and all joined heartily In pro
nouncing Mrs. Jlosoloy a royal ontor-
talnor.
PRISONER IN NORFOLK.
Man Accused of Horse Grabbing Near
Hoskins Taken to Wayne.
Ills ankles chained together , the
young man charged with stealing the
horse from the Dehmcr barn near Hos-
kins was taken through Norfolk at
noon by Sheriff Mears of Wayne coun
ty , who was transferring the prisoner
from the Fremont jail to the county
bastllo at Wayne.
Sheriff and prisoner ate their noon
lunch In the Junction eating house ,
where spectators crowded around to
see the horse grabber. The prUonor
is a young man with no specially MriK-
Ing characteristics and very willing to
talk if spoken to. He refuses , how
ever , to discuss his affairs and has
given several names. In the eating
house ho gave his order for fried
chicken and ate heartily as If ho was
the happiest man In the world.
Sheriff Moars kept a close watch on
his prisoner , who was dressed In very
respectable clothes and who chowotl
tobacco continually. ,
AINSWORTH WINS.
Dcnlson Team Loses Second Game.
Score 8 to 4.
AInsworth , Aug. 20. Special to The
News : The second game between the
crack ball team from Denlson , la. , and
the AInsworth nine was played here
yesterday afternoon , resulting In a
score of S to ! In favor of AInsworth.
The score :
AInsworth 30003020 0 8
Denifion 00001210 0 1
Dattorles , AInsworth , Sawyer , Do
Sllva and Chapman ; Denslon. GrimeB
and Dallard. Hits , off Grimes 7 , off
Sawyer 9.
FIRST GAME WAS A SPIRITED 1
TO 0 CONTEST.
Dallas. S. D. . Aug. 20. Special to
The News ; Vordigro took two fast
games of haso ball from Dallas on the
Dallas grounds , the first of the games
bolng the best ever soon In this sec
tion of the state.
Score , first game :
H.I I.E.
Vordigro . .01000000 0 1 7 1
Dallas 00000000 0 0 2 2
Dattorlos , Vordigro , O'Koofo and
Darta ; Dallas , Terrain and Ivomp.
Score , second game :
H. H. E.
Verdlgre . .00020000 S 5 10 2
Dallas . . .00100100 0 2 8 3
Dat torles , Verdlgrn. Thompson and
Darta ; Dallas , Terrain and Kemp.
