Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 23, 1903, PART I, Page 10, Image 10
in TIIE OMAITA' DAILY DEEt SUNDAY, AUflUST 2.?. 100.7. FRANK EBERHARDT WINNER Eafeata Sandenon for Midila Wait Tennii Einglei Championship. HOLDER OF CUP UNABLE TO DEFEND IT Match rrettlest of the Week, feat the Kaasaa Man rr-jved Too Mroif (or the (Jaleahura: ( huroploa and Wore film Oat. The annual tennis tournament for the Championship of the middle vert reached Its close on the courts of the Field club Saturday afternoon, and already the play ers are scattered, as many of them left Immediately after the close of the tourna ment. The contents for the championships In doubles and singles were played off dur ing the day as well as the finals In the consolations. In the championship matches the holdrs of the challenge cups. In both Instances, wore defeated by the winners of the finals In some of the prettiest play the week has brought forth. With each succeeding day the tourna ment 'grew In favor with the spectators, and the shifting scene of many colors, dainty gowns, handsome women and strong men that filled the veranda of the club house and overflowed onto the slopes be hind the courts was a fliJIng background for the playing of the matches. Enthu siasm was strong and applause, gooj-na-t u red guying and friendly rooting followed the quick plays of the men. The successes i and nonsuccesses of the players had been watched during the week and there were favorites In every match, alti.ci'fh gen erally the feeling was divided between the players. Eberhardt Wins His Glory. The greatest Interest "was centered In the playing oft of the championship in singles. This was the main event of the tourna ment and the fact that Frank Eberhardt, an almost unknown player from Abilene, Kan., had defeated he favorite of the tournament, Reuben B. Hunt, In the finals, added more to the Interest than If the match had been between Sanderson and Hunt It was the last match of the day and Sanderson had already played four hard sets during the morning In the doubles' championship. But the first set, which went to Eberhardt love, settled the crowd's belief In Eberhardt and they cheered him to the echo whenever he made a good pluy. Sanderson took the second set and kept on In a plucky uphill fight, but the one set was all that he could do and the next two sets went to Eberhardt. giving him the match and possession of the challenge cup for a year. It was a story of Eberhardfa endurance against all of the cleverness of Sanderson and the en durance won. Sanderson placed the ball and drove it down the aide lines, but he could not tire his opponent out, and mean while was losing his own strength. Each man played a clever game and tried to play at the net, but Eberhardt drove his opponent back from the net almost at will by lobbing. In the fine points of the game this was probably the only place he ex celled Sanderson. Sanderson cut the ball cross-court at the net and smashed back hand returns occasionally, but as he tired he was passed at the net more and more and he only took a brace In the last set which he drove to deuce and six all before he was stopped after 1U having been l-l at one time. No one realised how close Sanderson was playing to his strength when he made his auperb rally in the last set, but he could scarcely reach the club house afterward and his muscles stlffenod and weakened on him 'so that he could, not walk. It was then that all of the good-fellowship' and friendly feeling that the tournament haa produced was shown. Winner and losers alike all were anxious to do what they could for the plucky defeated champion and tie soon was put on hi fet again, somewhat weak but all right In every way. core of the Match. ( The points for the matoh are: mtwrhrrft ft 4 7 5 Sanderson ":? Eberhardt .... Banderson Kberhardt Sanderson Eberhardt Sanderson 4--4 15 0 22 1 6 ?9- 4-81- J-27 1 6 inn 4 0 4 4 4 4 . 0144444 :.4 4 6 4 1 1ilT414 4-4-a ..a 08 1 4 4 1 6 4 40-l- Oalesbarar Men Win Doables. The championship in doubles was won by Sanderson and Holland of Oaleaburr. 111.. from Raymond and Farnsworth. It was not an- un expected victory, but one that was re gretted by many of the spectators as the holders of the ohamplonshlp cups were both Nebraska meu. But they were simply out played. Their team work was excelled and they played unsteadily and netted and knocked out many bails. At the same time Sanderson end Holland played a careful game, lobbed somewhat, and played the ball for place rather than attempting to kill It except occasionally, It was the very same kind of team work that Sanderson and Holland displayed cn Friday that won them the match on Satur day. They knew Just who was to take the ball, they did not smash rackets together or drive out balls by taking them from the other man. On the other hand Fernsworth and Raymond had not played together until Thursday In this year and their team work was not very good when compared with their opponents. Famsworth had not ven played any tennis all year until Thurs day. For what they did the Field club and the players have been very glad as they feel that few persona would have come cs they did to defend their title with little ex pectation of being successful. Seoro for the Match. ' The score for the seta by points Is: First set fiunilAratm mjnd Holbuid S 40143447 r a& 4 Farniwurlh and Raymond.... 244v5vll -)-4 Reoond set Sanderson and Holland... 4 4 4 2 4 4 426 Virmwurth and Raymond.. 012411 1-14-1 Third set Sanderson and Holland 7i(61l(64411 1-63-4 Far na worth and Raymond... Sfji4a4!!14 4 M Fourth sot Sanderson and Holland... 4 4 0 4 4 4 414-4 Kaymond and Farnsworth.. 114 110 0-1-1 Wlaaer of Consolations. While the championship match In single iru oelng played on one of the center courts the finals In the consolation alnglea and doubles were being played on the end courts. As a result of them the first prise In each of the consolations full to Omaha playera Young defeated Hill in the sin Us and Towle and Haskell defeated Green and Fletcher in the doubles. Both matches were good, although little attention was p i psld to them because of the bigger match being played at the same time. In the evening, before the opening of the dance, the prises were given to the winners of the tournament. During the day they had been on exhibition In the lounging room of the clubhouse and until the time of their taking away there was a group of interested people gathered about the array of cups, cut glass and silver ware. The younger Eberhardt boys, Fred and Frank, received two sterling silver bread trays as runners-up In the doubles, and Frank the challenge cup to hold for a year, beside a permanent cup for winning the finals In the singles. The second con tingent to carry prlres sway was the Gales burg players. For winning the finals In the doubles they received a cut glass punch bowl and a decanter and glasses, also cut glass. In defeating Raymond and Farns worth In trie doubles they became the champions of the middle west and are given the custody of the two challenge cups. Green and Fletcher, who were second In the consolation doubles, received gold scarf pins. The remainder of the prises of the tourn ament were held In Omaha. Young became the owner of a cut glass decanter and F. J. Hill of a carving set, for first and second place In the consolation singles. Towle and Haskell were given stiver soup ladles for winning first place In the consolation doubles. And the prizes having been given to the winners, tournament was declared offi cially 'finished for another year and those of the visitors who had not already left for home or" other tournaments finished the week with the dance In the clubhouse. Many Going; to Atchison. The players have gone home mostly, but the entire Kansas contingent and Dr. Shel- on of Kansas City, along with some of the local players, will go from here to Atchi son to enter the Missouri Valley tourna ment, which begins there next Tuesday. The outside players who go from here there will number eight, while probably ' Young, Caldwell, Scrlbner, Hopkins and Will Woods will make up the contingent from Omaha. Hunt had expected to enter In the Wisconsin state tournament at Mil waukee next week with Holland as a part ner, but Holland's change of mind In the matter will probably turn Hunt to Atchison also. The scores for the last day's play are: In the championship for the singles: Frank Eberhardt beat Sanderson. S-n -. 6-4. 8-6. In the championship for the doubles: Holland and Sanderson best TCherhnt-At brothers, 6-4, 6-1, 6-8. 6-1. In the finals In the consolation singles: C. H. Young beat F. S. Hill, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. In the finals In the consolation doubles: Towle and Haskell beat Fletcher .nH Oreen, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. ND1ANS ARE SIGNING TREATY Efforts to Seen re Names of Three. Fonrtha of Male Adults for Open Ins; of Rosebud Lands. BONESTEETa S. D., Aug. 22.-(Speclal Telegram.). -Major James McLaughlin of the Indian department, who has been en gaged since July 24 In attempting to form a new treaty with the Rosebud Indians for their unallotted land In Gregory county, is In this city this evening. The major Is making slow, but steady progress in his endeavor to secure the signatures of three fourths of the male adults required accord ing to the treaty of 1868. He Is not sanguine that he will be successful, but already has about one-half, which, he says, will make the new treaty optional with congress. He has unlimited time and is making the best endeavors. He says there will be absolutely no question of the passage of the bill In congress If three-fourths are secured and very little if one half Is reached. The new treaty is a slight modification of the Burke bill Introduced In the last daya of the last congress. It provide for A payment of 12.60 per aor out of the pro ceeds derived from the gal to aettlers, who are to pay SO cents a year until 12.60 paid. Three allottments have been changed since the treaty made two years ago and some land added, reducing the amount of unallotted land from 416,000 acres to 416,181 and a fraction. From Major Mc Laughlin's report, people here feel certain that a treaty opening this land to settle ment will be ratified by the next congress. The major leaves tomorrow to resume his labors. rjW te Amtricam fktmamu starty sears, Correct heartburn, acidity; regulate the bowels, remove fermenting matter aud prepare the stomach to digest proper food, se. en at, u DrassiM at y sua (rem Trll lAMAwr tX, 11 4j trt, Mew Vera CATHOLICS BUY A COLLEGE Was Built fcy'Methodlsts Twelve Tears Ago Will Now Become Com mercial School. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Aug. B.-(Bpe- clal.) Bishop Starlha, of the Cathollo church has about completed arrangements for the purchase of the Black Hills college property with a view to operating a com mercial and business college, with other educational feature. He say the insti tution would be conducted on strictly non- sectarian line. Should the bishop purchase the property, the Interior of the building would be entirely remodeled and an addi tion built. The building was erected about twelve year ago by the Methodist and was run for several years a a successful college, from which a number of young people were graduated. The building Is a magnificent atone structure, three stories high, well adapted for the work un dertaken. As a result of the financial panlo of ten rears ago the property was lost to the mortgagees. For the past two years an effort has been made upon the part of the Methodist confereno to pro vide for the redemption of the building and the opening of the college. The Con gregatlonallata have also . had their eye upon this field. All seem to realise the Importance of this location and the grow ing demands for the contiguous region for an institution for higher education. TEDDY IN THE BLACK HILLS on of the President to Bo the Gaest of Forest Bapervlsor geth Bnlloek, LEAD, 8. D.. Aug. 21 (Special Telegram.) Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., son of the presl dent, accompanied by his cousin, Robert Roosevelt, arrived in the Black Hill late last night and during their stay her they will be the guests of the forest supervisor. Captain Beth Bullock. The young men will leave this afternoon for the forest reserve, under the guidance of Captain Bdllock, where they will spend the greater part of their visit in the Black Hills fishing and trying to get an occasional shot at mountain lion and bear. Young Roosevelt and his cousin will spend a couple of weeks In the woods roughing It with the captain, who Is one of the best hunters and woodsmen In the west EES! Indian Beads in bulk, that Is. loosel Sold in thread bunches Cp at per bunch CIV No extra charge for high colors. Looms for weaving them into fobs, belts, trimmings, etc. 25 Cents FREE INSTRUCTION thrown in. Here's Inspiration for Christ mas present making. Good News for Art Lovers Monday our. new expert artist will begin free teach ing in PYROGRAPIIY. You are invited to be come a customer and a pupil. 5econd Floor. Drugs At Cut Prices These are rock bottom prices. Ton can not go one better on these: Carter's Little Liver IRr Pllls lr," Allcock's Porous Plasters Cc two for I6o each a ' Castorla (we sell the genuine . OKr only) Hire's Root Rfi Beer 10 California Syrup of 40C Stuart's Dyspepsia ACin Tablets -'w MOTHER'S FRIEND 80C Mermen's Talcum "fr Powder. 5w Duffy's Malt 85c Whiskey Ldri.T: 20c Ptakham's Vrgwtabl Tfie Compound ... pPaK?T8ioFNAT 69c H..k- 40c MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 11 E BENNETT COMPANY CLOTHING FOR THE BOY With a Watch Thrown In Buy a suit for the little fellow he will need It for school open Ing ages 1 to I years 8 to 16 years short trousers agea 10 to 17 years long trousers guaranteed bargain ?1 1 Afi values up from eW "V" GET A WATCH Uke cut nlckle silver made In one of the best watch factories In America. Guaranteed for one year Given free with each suit. THIS OFFER Is limited by TIME AND NUMBER OF WATCHES. See our big window show of Suits and Watches. New Arrivals in Our Cloak and Suit Dept., Second Floor. Marked at Prices Sure to Sell Them Quickly Rousing White China Sale Royal Austrian China plain -4 f nips nrjJ saucera IvIC Broii k fast plates, 4 rath l4C Tea plates, f ouch OC Nice embossed bread and -a f butter platen, each 1UC Nice embossed pattern, 4 4 each IlC IlRvlland & Co. White Hanson Breakfast Oft plates, each w(FC J. Pouyat's Limoges OC china steins, each JOC Ilavlland & Co. w hite Ow TE? china 100 piece set. . . 1 . O See our new line of Jardlnerea, Pedestals nud Umbrella Stands. New nnd desirable Roods are ar riving daily. Prices that stag ger competition. X NEW KNITTED BLOUSE AND GOLF VEST JACKETS knitted of the finest Imported wool made for PA comfort and service all tOU shades K6. 13.76 and v a A PRETTY LINE OF NEW KIMONAS Short and full lengths made of fine Im ported crepes. Oriental pat- 4 s Cl terns to be put on special I J sale at $3.60 and " BLACK AND SILK PEAU DE SOIE WALKING SUITS pleated waist skirt and waist prettily trim med with medallions a regular 20 suit Monday. 14.95 WE HAVE JUST SIX HANDSOME FOU LARD SUITS that are worth aa high ' as $36.00 to sell them quickly, your choice 11.90 NEW TAN COVERT SUITS long, coats round length skirt beautifully tailored and stitched white Skinner, s satin lined coat a good $37.60 suit OCf ft ft see the bargain Monday Oevlvl ( V; PRETTT CANVAS WEAVES SUITS-all colors blouse effect long coat, new round skirt pretty belt cost taf- 4 - -v f feta lined a good $27.60 1 F I 1 1 I suit-Monday UUV OUR NEW $10.90 FALL BLOUSE SUITS The greatest values we have ever offered are made of fine slbellnes and cheviots In all the new colors made In the new long coat frock blouse with cape and shoulders trimmed with taffeta bands and metal buttons new full flared skirt very stylish cheap at A v $15.00 to open the season HJ . y (J ONE OF THE SMARTEST SUITS la In the new long ceat frock blouse of line cheviot In blue and black satin lined, taffeta trimmed coat handsome 4 pa -v 15a O 0 Wrapper Sale Fifty dozen fine Lawn and Percale Wrap pers rumes on shoulders and trimmed In braid deep flounce worth $1.00 for 49c Extra Special for Monday Fine rattan ladles' sewing rocker, elegant finish, regular value $4.28, a limited number on sale, as long as they last, Monday at each $2.20. Iron Beds Here you will find Just what you want In Iron beds. Our new stock Is all In and on special sale. $3.S0 Iron beds, fancy colors, eellltg at 148. $4.75 iron beds, fancy colors, selling at $3.!C E.25 Iron beds, fancy designs, selling at S.S3 . 6.60 Iron bed, fancy designs, selling at 4.68 T.7S Iron beds, fancy designs, selling at 6.48 Our tin sneolal. The best value ever offered In metal beds, fancy finish, fancy design, regular $15 value, our special Brtoe $10 Aa almost endless variety of beds at $10, $10.50, $12.8, $14.76 and up, all of which are from $3 to,$8 under regular value. $38.00 solid brass bed, special, $26.86 42.00 solid brass ted, special, 60.00 solid brass ,ted, special. 81.60 M.00 Carpet Specials for Monday Hardware and Ilousefurnisliings klpMi. 3 4 i r- 14 yard remnants of brussels, velvets and extra velvets, suitable for ruga, special while they last, Monday only, each 660 ltt yard samples, bound ready to use aa rugs, special, eacn w. 1H yard samples body brussels, velvets and extra velvets, special, each Ko. Axmlnster rug, 27 Inches wide, regular $3.00 rug, special for Monday only, each $1.71. Large Rugs at Small Prices Kashmir ROgs, xU feet, 13.50. k Kashmer Ruga, Tft. Wn.xlO ft. In. $9.75. Kashmer Rugs, 6xt feet, $8.70, ' These rugs are In very choice Persian and Turkish patterns, warranted fast oolora. Biggest and best line of Refrigerators in town all at closing out prices. Cotton Dishwasher Cc Nickel riated Tea Strainer with Handle 10? Nickel Plated Syrup Cans ..24c Nickel Tlated Match Safes 10c Star Safety Kazor, .... $1.G3 llollow Ground Kazor, fully warranted .... $1.30 Folding Wash Bench. . . .83c Globe Washboard 15c Slaw Cutter . . . 7c 7 Pin Hat Hack 6c 5 Dozen Clothespins 3c ployed ready to begin active operation on the buildings aa soon as the dirt is out of the way. He Is getting a stone sawing plant In place at the Evans quarry and will begin getting out the atone at once. . Al though the contractore have' two years' time In which to complete their contract, they expect to have some of the main buildings ready for the plastering early In the spring. F. P. Rooney, who Is chief of construction, representing the board of managers, has moved here from Omaha and will reside here daring the construction of the buildings. Royal Wells Takes Chlovoterne. DEADWOOD, & D., Aug. a (Special Telegram.) Royal Wells died this after noon from chloroform, self administered. A few weeks ago, Wells, who has been tiring on the mountain division of the Northwestern road, was injured In an ac cident at Bald mountain, and since that time has suffered severely from his In juries. For a day or two he has been drinking heavily, and this morning was very despondent. He was a member of Captain Bullock's troop of Rough Riders during the Spanish war, and hla brother, Marlon Wells, was the troop's first lieu tenant Toung Wells waa about 36 years of age. Hla folk live In Nebraska. THROW DIRT JF0R SANITARIUM Ceatraeter. fer rael Bass's New BaUlBa-a at Hat arlaa-s Cess. Their Wars:. HOT SPRINGS, ft. TX. Aug. Si.-8pec!al.) The contractors have begun throwing dirt for the national sanitarium buildings. They are now working upon the railroad grade, which they expect to finish within a week. The grading for the buildings wll take about a month. John Oak. of the firm of Reynard Oak. the contractors, la getting hi atone Quarry la ahap aad me em- FpRECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Storm am Cooler la IVearasfcsv' aad Westers Iowa Today, Wars Tomerrew, WASHINGTON, Aug. XL Forecast: For N eb raeka Loca 1 thunderstorm and cooler Sunday; Monday, fair; warmer In w.st portion. For Iowa Partly cloudy Sunday, prob ably showers and cooler In extreme west portion: Monday, partly cloudy; ahowera and cooler In east and south portion. For Illinois Partly cloudy Sunday, cooler In northwest portion; Monday, fair; variable winds. For South Dakota Local thunderstorms and cooler Sunday; Monday, fair wanner. For Kansas Fair, continued warm Sun day; showers and cooler at night or Mon day. . For Colorado LoeaT thunderstorm Bun day; cooler In west and south portions; Monday, fair. , For Wyoming Ixcal thunderstorm aad cooler Sunday; Monday, fair. For Montant Fair ' Sunday except showers and cooler In southeast portion; Monday, fair. For Missouri Fair, continued warm Bun day and probably Monday. Local RerdL OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Aug. 22. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tii. corresponding day of the past three ,er: ln.ltt.lSO1.190o. Maximum temperature ....ft so (1 U Minimum temperature S JJ M 70 Mean temperature 7 71 74 71 l-recpltatlon J .00 .01 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and sine. March 1. 14: Normal temperature 71 Kxceaa foo the day T Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation 10 Inch Pendency for the day .10 Inch . Precipitation sln. March 1....17. it Inches Deficiency since March 1 4 07 Inches ttenclency for cor. period. 14. 10J Inch Pedolaacy for ur. pvtyd, 1MI... T-(J locac AFRICANDER CLIPS RECOJ Saratoga Onp XJaptnrad in Fastest Tims for , Kila and Three-Quarters. NEW MARK IS FIVE-EIGHTHS FASTER Heae Come Beeond and Water Boy Third in Flytagc Finish to Splen did Rao for Valuable - i Trophy. SARATOGA, Aug. 22. An Immense throng saw Africander beat Heno and Water Boy for the Saratoga cup, of 9,000 today and In doing ao made a new world's record for a mile and three-quarters. He set a mark of 2:58, the previous record be ing Z:6H. held by Latson. Herrols, Irish JLad and Circus had been withdrawn, leaving but three to go. Heno led to the stretch. Water Boy running econd, to the three-quarter pole, where Africander passed him. Fuller rode Afri cander in Una style, winning in a hard drive In the last 100 yards. Water Boy was fifteen length back. Results: First, seven furlonars: Reliable won. Hurstbottrne seoond, Duke of Kendall third. Time 1:26. Seoond, Shlllelah steeplechase, about two and one-half miles: i.aur won, Laiu o. Clover second, Arlan third. Time 6:04. Third, Grand Union stakes, JlO.uou, six furlongs: High Ball won, Llmple second. Rapid Water third. Time Mi1. Fourth, mile and six furlongs, the Saratoga cup, $9,0u0: Africander, lut (Ful ler), 16 to 1, won; Heuo, 1M lT. Burns), to 6, second; Water Boy, 128, to 6, third. Time: l:bi. Fifth, live and one-half furlongs: Ham burg Belle won, Long Uhot second. Race King third. Time 1:W. Sixth, mile and one-sixteenth, on turf: Black Hussar Won, lJat second, Beture third, lime 1:4W CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Kesults: First, mile: Lendln won, BruHhhy second. Lady Matchless third. Time 1:U. Second, steeplechase, short course: Fal ella won, Arlus second, Oliver Mc. third. Time: 2:64- Thlrd, mile and one-quarter, August handicap: Glassful won. The Giver second, Bessie McCarthy third. Time 2:064. Fourth, six furlongs: Schwalbe won, Wainamoinen second, Toab third. Time 1:131. Fifth, mile and one-eighth: Floyd K won. Our Bessie second, berge third. Time 1:6.W,. Sixth, five and one-half furlongs: Peter Paul won, Witchcraft second, Clifton Forge third. Time 1:06. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22 Results: First, one mil), purs.: Pint Mason won, Custu second, Never Such third. Time 1:41V Second, five and one-half furlongs, purse: Toupee won, Major Carpenter s.cond. Har bor third. Time 1:08. Third, one and one-eighth miles, selling: Light Opera won, Joie F second, Mon tana Peetess third. Time l:bi. Fourth, six furlongs, handicap: Miss Mae Pay won,' Croix D or seoond, Frank Bell third. Time 1:13. Fifth, seven furlongs, purse: Bas T'Or won. Hllee seoond. Flintlock third. Time 1:2V Sixth, one and one-half miles, selling: Dr. Hart won, Tony Lepplng second. Gin spray third. Time 1:85. BL'FFALO, Aug. 22.-Results: First, seven and one-half furlongs: Pro sador won. Four Leaf C second. Ink third. Time 1:16. Seoond, five furlongs: Flo Manola won. Palm Header seoond, M.llta third. Tim. l:oa. Third, mile: Falrbury won. Arden sec ond. C. Roeenfeld third, lime 1:4V Fourth, mile and one-slxttwnth. The Ca kadlan Sporumea'a Handicap: Albula won. Wire In second, Claude third. ' Time 1:47. Fifth, six furlongs: Andrattus won, Louise Collier second, Hopedale third. Time 1:13. Bixth, rnile and one-eighth: Col. Ander son won, Lombre second, Lady of The West third. Time 1:64. Seventh, mile: Fortunatus won, Lofter second, Flora Bright third. Time 1:41. EVENTS . ON TROTTING TRACKS Brighton Beach Grand Circuit Meet Ends with Some Tame Racing. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The closing day of the Brighton Beach Grand Circuit meet ing had beautiful weather and a good card, but the racing waa tame compared with the previous day. Summaries: Pacing, 2:17 class, purse $1,000: Al Bock, blk. h., by Ned Wood-Countess, by Sidney (Curry), 1 1 Bertha W. b. m (Cox) 2 Direct L, b. g (Hudson) Time: 2:13V 8:11. Trotting. 2:M class, purse $2,600: Major Delmar, b. g., by Delmar (Mc donald) 4 Prince of Orange, b. g. ( ) 4 Rhythmic, br. h.- (Hudson) a Monte Carlo, b. g. (Curry) 2 Time: t:VM. 2.07V 2:07V Pacing, 2:00 class, purse 11,000, half- mile Crown Prince dash : Prince Alert, b. ', g , by (DemarfRt) Knox's Gelatine King, b. g. (Curry) Time: 0:594. Trottlnar. 2:13 class, rjurse 81.000: Masetto. blk. g.. 'by Constantino-Merry ' Clay, by Harry Clay (Dlckerson) 1 .z .5 .1 .4 10 I AtluhrlnvH tv fDitviHt S Lady Constantino, oh. m. (Kennedy).... 8 Monroe, b. if. (Walker) t Anna Held, b.'m. (Kcker) 7 10 Oxford Chimes, blk. g. (Dodge)...-. d Time: 2:10'4, 2:loV Pacing, 2:ln class, purse $1,000, two In three: Joo Poynter, by "Star Pointer-Laura LIU Beers, b. ra. (Pierce). Mary 1, ch. m. (McDonald) Guy Fortune, ch. h (Hudson) i Crescent, gr. g. (Curry) ...1 ...2 ...6 ...4 ... ...7 ...5 -Ids Bell, by Ht. Mark (McCleary).. Terrace Queen, b. m. (Ueers) Carl Wilkes, ch. g. (McDonald)... Wlnfield Btratton. b. h. (McGulre) Shadow Chimes, b. g. (Spear) Little Squaw, blk. m. (Ceideburg) Roamer, nr. g. (A. McDonald) Charley Hoyt, b. h. (Snow) Time: 2:(i7, 2:07. SAl'GUS, Mass.. Aug. 21 The August meeting at Old Sagus track closed today with the completion of the unfinished 2:26 trot of yesterday. Sumtrary: Trotting. 2:26 class, purse $500 (finished): Fanfare, blk. g. (Hewett). ...4 $112 2 1 John Hooper. D. g. (urtstol and Palmer) 3 2 Miss' Brady, b. m. (Blanch ard) t 4 4 Oakland Belle. blk. m. (Dore) 2 t Willie John, b. g. (Palmer). 1 1 ds The Haron. blk. h. Hone).. 6 6 ds Time: 2:22, 2.21H. 2:24V 2:24V 2:22V 1 1 4 ro t'ro QUANTRELL'S BAND MEETS Veteran Soldiers Hold Sixth Annnal Renalon at Kansas City. KANSAS CITT, MO., Aug. 22. The sixth annual reunion of the survivors of Quan trell's band was held at Independence, near here, today. Roland Hughes, prose cuting attorney of the county, whose father was killed at the battle of Independ ence, addressed the veterans. There were twenty survivors present from Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkan sas. Among them were J. R. Cummlngs of Excelsior Springs, Mo., Sim Wbltaelt, Harrison, Texas; Harrison Trow, Hereford, Texas and Duncan C. Hughe, Hugo, Ark. A Book that Has Come to Stay The story that everybody likea. Second edition In less than one month. Such Things as Dreams ire. aft Of muiuv via By Webb Rockefeller Miller Get it and have a good laugh, ' Read it and learn about married life. Judge Longnecker of Chicago write8 to the author as fol lows: "It suits me exactly and Is the most Interesting and amusing story I have ever read. I have upon several oc casions repeated some of the witti cisms it contains, to the profound amusement of my listeners. Writs another and make It longer. We can stand more of such reading." FOR SALE BY- MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. OMAHA And Booksellers Everywhere C J. LAWRENCE CO., Publishers, Chicago, III "Follow the Flag." Vory Low Round Trips to Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Ticket sold Sept. 1st, ath, Uth aad Oct. ath long Unite HALF RATES Detroit and Return Sold OvL 14th, Uth. ltth and 17th. Little Rock and Return Bold Oat tni. rd and 4th. Baltimore "and Return-Seld Beat. lTth. lath and lHh. Many points south en first and third Tuesdays of each month. , The Wabash Is the only line passing the World s Fair Orounda, giving au a view of the buildings and grounds. Through eonneotloua Nx bus transfer this rout. Blegant eautrment, con sisting ef sleepers, FRKH reclining chair cars and high bask coaches on all trains. rn ALT. INFORMATION CAXJti THH WARA.8H CUT OfTlCA 1401 FARNAM BT., or address Harry E. Mooroo, Oen. Agent Pass. EXpt. A. iaus. OMAHA, SCHOOLS. Racine College Grammar School "THE SCHOOL THAT LUKES MANLY COYS" Pupils Study Under aa Instructor, lis Uraduate enter any College or VuiversKy. Social and AiL letlo Advantage. Military irtU. Per Uos ef to IT eaa Old. HI Iran! ftitileses ae aHnUea M Burr Vnilu Roklatos, Wtrtu aeiiia. Wis, ft in fiWEJlI i AIM I M CURES SICK HEADACHE, Stimulates a torpid liver and clans the system of the accumulation of bile. 30 days' treatment 2&c. All druggists. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER , Meet Acrtealtaral WeekJy. Am KIMB41.L BAIL Conservatory of M n4 IWaamastl Art. Hlity m1attt lntrfift Ion. 1 art feted frrn A4ftnn Tsvchr trin ' airtiDnt. HiocU rMMta lftiitta Dtictlsof I ink taxi tautna. rlltrm l4tma 8ei t a-a t.r lV '! OatA'tkajuo ehUi fl a. elOHVef. 11 4 1 1 1 A L i X, lfWdait The Frochcl School 256T Fsrnan Street. AU grades. A limited number of pupils received Into the family. Tel. F-2424. HARRIET IL HELLER. 1Mb.