TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 18, 1004.
PFEISTER FOOLS PROHIBS
Big Jacki Southpaw Too Canning for the
Eoffer Hard Hitters.
DCS MOINES DROPS ANOTHER TO OMAHA
ri Cro4 ol Hnvrkeye Visitor
Moot Hnrd for the Losing; Team,
mm m Splendid Ball Uame
i pinyed.
Big Jack PfelsUr went In to Win yes
terday afternoon, and the all-conquering
pace which he act in the tlrst Inning never
once abated, and 1.&00 fan Irotn Iowa and
Nebraas ut Omalu win from Dee Molne
by 2 to 1. It ahould have been a ihut out,
but the worst that can be aald la that It
aa a great game. The Prohibitionists
played without an error through the whole
Afternoon. The thing which aaved Dea
Molno from a hut-out was a blunder by
Howard, when be dropped ah essy fly In
the sixth. With two men out, thla error
permitted Hoffman to score. Howard had
an off day and no mistake. In the third
Inning, he made two errors In quick suc
cession, which luckily proved of no pur
pose to the Prohlbs.
It waa Pfelster from start to Anlnh. Un
til the ninth inning the visitors culled but
two hits. It was then that they added
twS more, but Pfelster pitched himself out
of the hole and Omaha had won. He
truck out eight men, walked but two and
himself made two hits, one good for at
many bases, out of two times at bat.
Omaha won the game In the eighth.
Howard started with a walk. Miller hit
to Hoffman and reached first on that Hold
er's choice, Howard going out. Harry
Welch came along with a hit to the left
field fence, and by the time that Thiel
had corralled the ball and driven It within
bounds, Welch waa at third and Dusty
Miller had tied the score. Lawler, who
Is playing In Dolan'a place nowadays, hit
to Lobert, woo fielded him out at first,
but Welch had crossed the rubber thing
for the second and winning run.
Crews Waa Big; and Holsy.
Pa's lawn -party- was a bias of murky
heat and glory. The center of the big
grand stand waa a solid mass of strange
faces. Strange sounds smltte from this
fMdom coterie which bad com to Omaha
to root for Des Moines. Bill Hoffer'a col
ored quartet sang a short volume, and then
Pa's German band was turned on and the
fans Were given all kinds of music. Mingled
with Old' rooting, which was unusually
strenuous, the muslo was great.
- "T-h-l-e I"
"He's all rlgnt."
And sundry other sounds were emitted
front the ranks of the Iowans, who were
not reluct2 making themselves known.
They yelled and pounded on the fist-banged
boards for nearly two hours and were as
noisily good nstured when they lost as
when the game began. These crowds were
brought from' Iowa In two special .trains
over the Rock Island. One was a through
train, directly from Des Moines, the other
an accommodation and the total number
estimated by. Papa Bill Rourke and Fred
P. Rutherford, division passenger agent of
the Rook Island, who have been working
on the scheme since last Christmas, waa
1.000. , A general jubilee was held with the
team at the Millard when the first batch
of Iowans with their band landed. They
did not wait for the gam to begin their
rooting. Score:
OMAHA.
. AB. R. H.
Carter, rt ,;...,;.:.. I o 0
Howard, lb ...J..... t 0 1
O.
2
0
A.
0
1
Miller. If
z
0
Welch, cf , 4
UWkW) f M., .......... 2
' Thomas, lb- 4
Schlnke, tb 4
Gondlng, e 2
Pfelster, p 1
11
0
1
0
1
Total
29 I S
DES MOINE8.
27
AB. R. H. O. A. B
This!. If
4
0
Lobert, tb, .(,........ 4
Hoffman. Sa ft
Or
-1
o
o
0
0
0
McChesne, rf ... 4
Clarke, cf .
Connery, lb ,
O. Clark, e ,
Shugart, gb ;
Cushraan, 9
::::::::::
.. 4
4
Totals 84 1 4 24 12 0
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-W
Two base hit: PfHster. Three base hit:
Welch. Stolen bases: Hoffman (2).
Rarned run: Omaha, 1. First base on
balls: Off Pfelster. I; off Cushman, 4.
I.ft on bases: Omaha, 7: Des Moines,
I. First base on errors: Des Moines. I.
Struck out:, By Pfelster, S. Double play:
MoC,hesney to O. Clark. Time of game:
1:S6. Umpire: Carruthers.
' Wins Pair of Them.
DENVER. July IV-Opportune hitting
won both game for Denver today. Score,
first game:
R.H.B.
Denver 0 140100 111
Sioux City .... 0000000 1-1 71
Batteries: Cable and Lucia; Xoatal and
Ward.
Second game:
R H E
Denver 0 I 4 0 0 1 0 0 10 IS
Slous City ....0 0 1 4 01 0 0 01 I I
Batteries: Hostetter and Lucta; Linda
man, Ward and Anderson.
Colorado Springs Wins.
COLORADO SPRINGS. ' July IT. Colo
rado Springs won the second gams of the
Series. In the eighth Vlllcman eased up
and gave St. .Joseph five hits, which re
sulted In four runs. Soore:
R.H.K.
-Colo. Sprtngs..l 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 -4 11 2
St. Joseph 0 01000040-6 11 I
Batter-lea: Colorado Springs, VUleman
, ' --
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Dpoel at boo Omoe or mail to "jioaMUua iMvajrtuent," Omaha bea.
Omen. Moa. '
ostaft4Mtgtftaa
and Rnerwald; St. Joseph, Cblnn and Mo
Connell.
Standing: of toe Tenaas.
Plaved. Won. Lost. P. Ct.
Tolorado Springs. ...4 40 W .fr
Denver 74 44 30 .6?
Dee Moines 77 M
Omaha 7 3 27 .493
St. Joseph S9 JO J .4;
Sioux City 49 2S 44 .861
damn today: Des Moines at Omaha. St.
Joseph at Colorado Springs, Sioux City at
Denver.
GAMES m'TIIB NATIONAL LEAGIB
tblragos Seeare ( ommaiidl" Lead
fey Rnnchlnar Their Hits,
CHICAGO, July 17 The locals bunched all
of their hits with errors and ran up a com
manding lead In the first five Innings, after
which they let up and played a llstlesa
gsme.- Kvers' fielding was the feature.
Attendance 8.400. Score:
K. H. O.A.I. I
lt-. If 1 1 0 0 Mas.
H.H.O.A I
t I 4
Silt
llMT, tb t
Chnru-e, IS. .. 1
'Carlhf, cf. 0
Kllria, a 1
Smith, c 0
Brera, tb..... 1
Tinker, aa. . . . t
Wllllama, rf. I
Rudolph, rf..
Brian, p
0 L,uih. rf
0 Prl-.
1 both.
lb.... I 1 11
4
i
4 4 i
0 V It. hell. tk.. 4
Tltut. II 1
1 HulaIU, M. . I
ii!
1 4 4
1 1
Totals.
is te 14 4
Hatted ror uuggieoy in ine ranin.
Chicago 2 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 -0
Philadelphia 0.0 0 1 0 0 t 0 I 6
Left on bases: ChlcagOi g; Philadelphia,
0. Two-hae hits: Ever. Casey, Ma gee,
Doyle.. Three-base hits: WlKlams, Oleaaon.
Home run: Duggleby. Stolen bass: Tinker.
Double plsvsr Smith and Ca-ey. Struck
out: By Brlggs, k; by Duggleby, 3. Passed
ball: Itoth. Base on balls: Oft Brlggs, S;
off DtiKgleby, 4. Hit: Evers. Tim, lib.
Umpire: Carpenter.
Brooklyn Get Game In Third.
CINCINNATI, Juty 17. Two errora by the
locals combined with two hits and two
passes to "first al'.owed the Brooklyns t
score four runs and win the game In the
third Inning. Dillon's sensational one
handed catch of Seymour's line fly In the
seventh, resulting In a double play, pre
vented the Cincinnati from tying the
score. Attendance 6,U7. Score:
CINCINNATI. I BROOKLYN.
K.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
Huiflna. tb.. lilt 1 Dobha, cf.... 14144
Seymour, cf.. 0
Dnlan. rf 0
Odwoll, If.... 0
Kellr. lb 0
Corcoran, aa. 0
I 1 union, lb:... 1
4 4 lLumlf, If... 4
I 1 4tSh-rkard, If.. 4
4 4 ktabo. aa..,.. 1
1 0 Rltlar. c 4
1 I 4'M'Carmlck. Ik 4
4 0 Olmrmni. lb... 4
1 1 Oli'oola, f 1
4 11 4
110
0 10
14
. 1 I
III
Woodruff, lb. 0 I
Schlal, 1 0
Hahn, s 0
0
fotala 1 lit I ll Totala...... 4 4 It 0 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-2
Brooklyn .......0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-
coran. Double playsi Dillon (unassisted).
First on balls: Off Hahn, 2; oft Poole, i.
Sacrifice hit: Dillon. Hit by pitched ball:
By Hahn, 1; by Poole, 1. Struck out: By
Hahn, ; by Poole, 2. Time: 12. Umpires:
Johnstone and Emslle.,
Pitching- Defeats Bostoo.
ST, LOUIS, July 17. Boston waa again
defeated by SL Louis by a score of 4
to 3. Poor ball was played by both teams,
but McFarland was more effective In the
box than McNlchol. Attendance, 1,200.
Score:
ST. LOUIS. BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.B. I R.H O A K.
Parrall. lb... I I I I tiOalar. ef 0 0 ( 0 0
Shannon, rf.. I I 1 4 Otfarner, 4
Uacklar, lk.. 1 4 li 1 lfAbbatt'te, aa. 1
Smool, af 4 I I 4 O.Caolar. lk... 4
Brain, aa 10 1
Barclay, If... 0 0 0
Burke, lb.... 0 0 I
4 o Dalahantr. lb 1
0 0 Raymar, lb,. 1
1 1 Cannall, ft... 4
10 Naaahaaa, a.. 0
0 M'MlckeL k.. 0
Grady, a 0 0 4
MoFarlano, p 0 0 0
Totala 4 10 IT 14 4l Totala 4 4 44 14 t
St. Louis 2 I 1 0 1 I M M
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 01
Earned runs: St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Two
base hits: Beckley, Needham. Three bass
hits: Shannon, Delehanty, Raymer. Double
play: Brain and Beckley. Stolen bases:
Farrell, Brain, Needham, Barclay. Burke,
Geler. Wild pitch: McNlchol. First base
on balls: Oft McFarland, 1; off McNIohol,
4. Struck out: By McFarland, 6; by Mc
Nlchol, 3. Left on bases: St. Louis, 10;
Boston, 6. Time : 1:46. Umpire: Zlrnmer.
Standing; of the Teams.
-
Played. Won. Lost,
P.Ct.
.7S3
.6.(5
.675
.63
.6J7
.37!
..864
New York' ....
Chicago
Cincinnati ,
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia ...
Games today:
...75
68
47
74
71
71
74
80
....77
27
31
31
:io
60
49
65
42
40
39
30
28
.72
17
.2ae
New Torlt at Pittsburg.
GAMES Iff THE AMERICAN LEAGIB
New York ahd Detroit Play m Smart
Game at Newark,
NEW YORK, July 17, The New Tork
and Detroit American league teams played
a championship game at Newark, N. J.,
today and the New York team won by a
soore of 1 to 1. Griffith pitched a splendid
game, holding the western players to three
hits and but tor Keeler's error In the sixth
Inning the Detroit's would have been Shut
out. Attendance, (,700. Score:
NBW TORK.
DETROIT.
R.H.O.A.B.
Barrett, af... 1 1 0 0
Molntyra, It.. 0 0 I 0 0
R.H.O.A.B
Dougherty. Ill II M
Kaeler, rf.... 1 1 I 0
Williams, lb. 4 4 1 t
Anoeraon, of. 4 4 1 4
X Iberia Id, it. 1 1 4 I
Carr, lb 0 0 14 0 0
Crawford,
rd, rf. 4 4 0 4 4
lb 4 0 110
er. lb. 0 114 1
Lowe,
Cunray, IM.. 4 14 7
Kleinow, a... 4 114
Barilla, lb... 4 4 11 4
Oram tor,
Roblnaoa. aa, 4 4 1 0
Wood, e 4 4 4 4 4
Mullen, p.... 1 1 6 1 1
Orlfflta, p.... 4 4 14
Totala I T 17 11 : fotala 1 I N 14 I
New York 00OO0I0O-)
Detroit 00000100 0-1
Two-base hits: Gremlnger, Mullen. . Sac
rifice hit: Williams. Stolon base: Conroy.
Double play: Lowe to Robinson to Carr.
Left on based: New York, 7; Detroit 2.
First base on balls: OR Mullen, 6. First
base on errors: Detroit, 2. Struck out:
By Griffith, 1; by Mullen, 2. Tims: 1:36.
Umpires: Dryer and King,
landing; of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Boston 73 43
24
.671
New York 78 46
Chicago 77 44
Philadelphia 72 40
Cleveland 4 17
St. Louis 30
Detroit , 72 2
Washington . 71 14
28
33
32
13
t
43
.414
.671
.654
.bit
.434
.
.117
67
Games today: St. Louis at Philadelphia;
Detroit at New York; Chicago at Washing
ton; Cleveland at Boston.
Lyons Wins Fast Oasao.
LYONS, Neb.. July 17. (Special.) The
Lyons base ball team defeated the PaXton
A Gallagher team of Omaha here yester
day in a fast, hard-fought game by the
score of 6 to 1 The feature ot the gams
Exposition Coupon
VOTE
Mam.
Blabs.
Exposition. Coupon
i
"""Raw"
State.
I
was the effective work of the Lyons bat
tery with men on bases. Score:
I-yons 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
Psxton at Oallagher OllOlOOOO-l
Two-base hits: Clair, -Calnon. Struck
out: By Tarrant, 10; by Vorwald. 4. First
base on balls: Off Tsrrsnt, 1; off Vorwald,
1 Batteries: Lyons. Tarrant and Smith;
I'm ton A Gallagher, Vorwald and Clair.
Time; 1:15. Umpire: Gehman.
GAMES IX AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
Mlaraeaeolls rtode Fisher Easy aad
Captures Eleveo Rons.
MINNEAPOLIS, July -17. Fisher was
easy for Minneapolis snd was batted all
over the lot for a total of twenty-one
hits. Coulter secured three singles, a
double and a triple out of five times at
bnt. The fielding of Fox was the feature.
Attendance, S.600. Score:
MINNEAPOLIS. I INDIANAPOLIS
R H.O.A.K.I R.H.O A E.
Malnner. rf.. 1 I I I 1 Swanflr. If.. 0 1 I 4
ulllT.a. ct.. 4 4 O'Mct-raarr. el, I I M
mnlter, lf...l 4 14 0 ltr1an, lb... 4 II 4 0
rreemas, lk. 4 1 I 1 t M.migTy. aa. 4 4 1 I 4
War. e I 111 0 I Carr, lb 1 0 I I
kt Nlrhola. lb 1 I 1 4 1 Perrr. o 1 1 1
ro. lb 114 1 0 Phllllpa, rf... 1 I 1
Orlrr, as 1114 0 Martin, lb... 4 1 I 7
tort, p 1 1 0 1 0 riahar, p J 4 4 l 0
Totnia 11 fl V 4 -4l Totala 4 tl 14 15 4
Minneapolis 1 0 1 t 0 7 0 0 11
Indianapolis 0 001100104
Three-base hits: Coulter, McCreery. Two
hsse hits: Maloney, Weaver, McNlrhols,
Coulter. Ovler. Sacrifice hit: Fox. Stolen
base: Montgomery. Struck out: By Ford.
10; by Fisher, 1. Buses on balls: Oft Ford,
t; off Fisher, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Ford,
t. Left on bases: Minneapolis. 11: In
dianapolis, 13. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Baus
wlne. St. Fatal Gets Five Straight.
ST. PAUL. July 17. 8t. Paul took the
fifth straight game from Toledo today.
Welnlg pitched flrst-clsss ball, but his
support was slow. Attendance, 2.0C0. Score:
ST. PAI L. I TOLE1HJ.
R. H O. A. S t ' R.H.O.A.B.
Jonti et 1110 0 rn.blo. ef... 1114 0
Jarkun. rf .
110 OO'Hara. II.... s I l a a
Whealar, lb.
0 0 110 CIlBfmaa, aa. 4 0 I 4 0
V lournor, ii.
110 0 Im rf 114 4 0
Keller, lb.... 4 1 10 4 1 Morlartty, lb 0 1 1 1 0
O'HMffn. ... 1 0 I 4 0 RroWli. C u u 1 V w
Manas, lb... 6
Plrr.a. a 0
L 0 1
f 4 I
I I . . . a A a a
1 Hurna. zo w -
0 Reaillns, lb.. 4
14 11
6 110
siagia, p s v i ojweinif, p ..
Totala 4 4 17 10 ll Toula I 1 14 11 1
Toledo 2 0000000 0-2
St. Paul 2 0010001
Two-base hits: Marcan, Reading. Three
baso hit: Flournoy. Sacrifice hits: O'Hara,
Whteler, Slaale. Stolen Jjasss: Lee. Fria
ble, Jones, Marcan. Bases on balls: Off
Welnlg, 4. Struck out: By Welnlg, 1; by
Slagle, 4. Double play: Burns and Cllng
mah. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Holllday.
Opportsat Hits Woi for Columbia.
KANSAS CITY, July 17. Columbus won
the flrst game by bunching hits at oppor
tune moments. Malarky struck out 12 men.
vn n,.rn n hit on the head bv a
pitched ball and badly hurt and will be
out of the game for some time. Umpire
Klem bencned ciymer ana i eager lor iam
Ing back. The Second game with the score
a tie, waa called at the end of the fifth
inning to allow Columbus to catch train.
Bcore first game:
KANSAS CITY. f COLUMBUS.
H. H.O.A.K.I R.H.O.A.B.
Van Burnt, if 1 0 1 0 0 Carta, rf I I 1 I 0
Dear. If S 0 1 0 0 Wrt.lar. lb.. 0 1114
Butler, o 1 1 I 1' 0 rr.il, lb 14 110
BulllT.n, lb.. 0 4 11 0 Klhm, lb.... 0 114 0
Hill, af 4 0 1 4 4 Thornton, et. M I M
Durham, rf... 4 6 4 6 4 Martin, If.... 4 0 6 0 0
Ryan, IB 6 I 11 1 llBrldwell, as.. 1 0 I I 0
Rotbf't, rt-ot t 0 10 0 Teaser, .... 4 4 10 4
tonner, lb... 114 10 gtmon. t 114 14
waa, aa....ll 4 4 0Malarkay, p.. 4 I 4 1 0
Barry, P 11014
ToUla 4 14 n 0 4
Totala I 10 IT 14 ll
Kansas City 0 02010000-
Columbus 2 00001210-6
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1; Columbus,
4. Two base hits: Butler, Lewee, Davis,
Klhm, Simon. Home run: Butler. Sacri
fice hits: Barry, Davis, Thornton. Stolen
bases: Davis. Double play: Lewee to
Bonner to Ryan. First base On balls: Off
Barry, 2: Off Malarky, 1. Struck out: By
Barry, 2; by Malarky 12. Wild pitch: Mal
arky. Hit by pitcher: Van Buren. Left
on bases: Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 4.
Time of game; 1:66. Umpire: Klem.
Score, second game:
KANSAS CITY. I COLUMBUS.
R.H.O.A.B. R.H.O.A.B.
4 14 1 l' Davis, rf 4 1 4 4 1
Butler, a...
Sullivan, lb.
10 1 1 Wrlalay, lb,. 0 0 110
Ryan, lb...
0 1 I
1 0'Prall. tb 0 6 0 6 4
i 0 Klhm. lb 4 0 4 1 4
Rothfuaa, rt.. 4 0 0
Uonner, lb.
4 111.0 Thornton, et, 1 1 0 0 0
ivewee, aa.
0110 Martin, It... 0 0 0 0 0
Oaar, If 0 I 0 0 Brtdarall, as.
110 11
4 4 114
Durham, ot.. 0 0 0
labell, p 110 1
0 paacar, a.
0 Olmatad,
.44114
Totala I 4 11 4 II Totala I III 1 I
Kansas City 0 0 1 0 1-2
Columbus ' 0 0 0 2 02
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1. Two base
hits: Isbeli. Klhm. Sacrifice hit, Wrlglev.
Stolon bases: Davis, Klhm, Bridwell.
Double plays: Wrlgley to Klhm; Bridwell
to Wrlgley to Klhm. Flrstbase on balls:
Off Isbeli. 2; off Olmstead, 2. Struck out:
By Isbeli, 1; by Olmstead, 2. Left on
bases: Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 4, Time
1:06. Umpire: Klem.
Flavins Stops Milwaukee Game.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 17.-Raln put
an end to the game between Milwaukee
and Louisville In the seventh Inning, when
he score was 1 to 2 in, favor of the vlsl
Ors. Attendance, 2,800. Score:
.LOUISV1LLB. I MILWAUKEE.
K.H.O.A.B. I R.H.O.A.X.
Kerwla. rf... 1 1 1 4 0 Btooa. rf 1110 0
Hallmaa, If.. 0
Hart, ol 0
Arndt, lb.... 0
Daitar, a 6
Braahaar, lb. 4
Whlta, lb.... 0
QuInUnaa... 1
Camp ball, p.. 1
1 4
I 1
0 1
4 I
0 1
1
r o
0 0 Schaatxr, aa.. 0 1 1 1 0
0 0 O'Brtan, tb.. 0 1111
1 IiClark, lb..... 4 14 14
I 4 Hamphllt, af. 4 I 1 4 4
I Oj
4 0
1 4
1 01
Slattarr,
"if 4 1 I
lb. 0 4 I 4 0
ttouahartr.
Hataman, lb
Blrlcklatt, p.. 1 I 1 1 1
ToUla...... 1 Til T 11 Totala lion 1
Milwaukee e 0 0 0 0 0 12
Louisville 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-1
Two base hits: Kerwln. Stolen bases:
Bchaefer. Sacrifice hits: Hallman. First
base on balls: Off Strlcklett, 1; off Camp
bell, 1 Struck out: By Strlcklett, 2; by
Campbell, 6. Double plays: Brashear to
Qulnlan to White. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, ft; Louisville, 6. Umpire: Hart.
Time: lA
Won. Lost P.Ct.
66 2 .463
48 31 .
44 36 .667
46 ' 18 .644
40 41
S 41 .488
28 48 ' .304
23 68 . 24
St. Paul
Columbus ...
Milwaukee ..
Louisville ...
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Kansas City
..M
..79
..73
..84
.77
.81
Toieao
Games today: Columbus at Milwaukee:
Toledo at Minneapolis; Indianapolis at St.
Paul; Louisville at Kansas City.
Ord Wins nt Grand Island. .
GRAND ISLAND, Nob.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) Grand Island virtually lost today's
game because It had to accede to Ord'S
demand for a new umpire and the send
if back of three men to bases who had
scored on a passed ball, the Ord manage
ment claiming it a foul. Ord threatened
to quit, and rather than disappoint the
large attendance, Ord's demand waa grant
ed, the Incident occurring in the second
Inning. Score: ,
R H EX
Ord 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0-8 11 4
Grand Island ..! 02 100000-678
Batteries: Blass and Leuel; Whltoomb
Shafutall and Marsh.
C. If. Dicta Lnmbertnen Win "Again.
The C. N, Diets team defeated Hooper
on the Hooper ground by a score ot 7 to
1. Gordy of the visitors allowed but four
hits, netting one run, and pitching his
usual steady game, score:
3 HE.
I
Uellngi
Hooper 1 0 0 0 0 0
Diets 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries: Hooper, Russ
Diets, Uordy and Carroll.
It
and
Slnggers Win Ont.
KIMBALL. Neb., July 17 (Special Tele
gram.) Ths U. P. Sluggers defeated the
Kimball team on the home grounds today
by a score of-13 to I.
Batteries: Whitman and Bergman; Da
vis and Hamsen.
Onnwn Defeats Wildcats.
ONAWA, July 17. (Special.) The Onawa
team defeated the "Wild Cats" of Lincoln
here yesterday by a scors of 6 to 1. Bat
teries: Onawa O'Connor and Copple; Lin
coln DeLaahmar and Klohardson. Umpire:
L. B. Paine.
MANHATAN DBACH BIKE HACKS
la Five-Mile Event , Italian Hides
rails and Is Injnred.
NBW TORK, July 17. There was a
fairly large attvr.dance of spectators at the
Manhattan beach bicycle iraua, where a
national circuit championship meet was
held today. In the five-mile champion
ship event Mario Kossltil, ths Italian
champion, fell and broke his collar bone.
Thla contest was won handily by Frank
L. Kramer, with Menus Hedell and John
bedell second and third respectively.
Carl Lanberg and Burton Downing, both
of Sad Jose. Cal., finished first and second
Vji ths half-mile race fur amateurs, and In
the five-mile amateur handicap their po
sitions were reversed, lownlng winning
and Lenberg finishing second. both of
the Callforniana started from scratch.
Results:
rlva-mlle national championship: Frank
L. Kramer, feast Orange, N. J., won
Utnus bodollt LvUUbrouk, L. L, second;
John Bedell. Lynnbrook. third; Frank
t'a dwell, Hertford, Conn., fourth. Time:
1:184.
One-half mile amateur: rinal beat won
by Carl Lenberg. San Joe. Cal.; Burton
Downing, San Jose, second; Oscar Ooerka,
Brooklyn, third. Time: ltfSH.
On mile handicap, professional: Oi M.
Dorton, Manhattan Beach ( yardiO, won;
Trank Cadwell. Hartford (80 yards), sec
ond; Fred Scherns, Australia (100 yards),
third. Time: 1:634.
Five-mile handicap, amateur: Burton
Downing, San Jose (scrstch), won: Carl
Lenberg, San Jose (scratch), second; Oo
rat Schaub, New York (60 yards), third.
Time: 11:144
THIRTKBlt IKIUSaS TO THIS OSH
Regents Win from Nonpareils After
bosg, Hard Battle.
The Regents won from the Nonpareils on
Sunday In a hair-raising thirteen 4nnlng
same. Both Prendcrgspt and Lynch were
hit hard, but the fielding ot both teams
kept the score low. Bcore: a
REGENTS. . NONPAB.ETI.S.
AB R H E I AB.R.n.n
Kannadjr. If..
N. Kill, lb...
Hasan, rf....
W. Kill. aa...
CYntt. ef
Hawklna, lb.
Clair, e
tonahue, lb..
Prandergaat
6 10
I 1 4
Tit
T 1 I
i!
r" 4 I
4 11
6 4 4
I t, RoMn. If.... 4 114
l.fcurr-lir. ef 6 6 4 1
I I. Caaav, rf.... Ill)
1 ). Caaar. lb.... 4 4 4 1
AW Bnhln wm... 1 I I I
OOarraV, lb 4 4 I 4
a Hacbton, lb.
o. . . leva
I. Brown, a.
I Lanes, p.,
1114
4 0 11
Totala II 1 tt V Totala SI 4 11 I
Regents ...4 00001000000 27
Nonpareil .0 0101010100 l-
Three-base hit: B. Robin. Two-base hits:
N. Kill (2), Pender, B. Casey, K Robin.
Lynch. Double rlays: N. Kill to Howklns
to Donahue; Hogan to Donahue, Struck
out: By Lynch, It); by Prendergast. 6. Base
on balls: Off Lynch, 3; off Prendergast, li
left on bases; Regents, 12; Nonpareils, 10.
Practicing- on the Tower.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. July 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Tower practice Is the order
of the day, preparatory to the shooting:
tournnment which begins tomorrow and
continues three days. Todsy Ralph Star
key, one of the local shots, mads twenty
five straight off the tbwer, following this
with fortv-elght Out of fifty. Fred Gilbert.
Spirit Lske. Is.. J. W. OSrnet, Colorado
Spring. Colo.; Frank C. Relhl. Alton, 111.;
Otis Srhroedrr and Dan Bray, Columbus,
Neb.; Gus Sievers. Grand Island, Neb.;
G. J. Campbell and Frank Miller, Broken
Bow. Neb., were on the grounds today and
tried their skill St shooting on the tower
method with folr success, but, as Fred C.
Whltnev, of Des Moines, who Is here Ssys,
tower shooting Is deceiving, very deelv.
Ing. Sixty or seventy of the crack shots
of the country will be here before the
tournament ends.
STARTPLANTS TODAY
Continued from First Pag.
27H cents per hour and firemen 26 cents
an hour.
Will Fnrnlsa Meat.
There wlll.be no scarcity of meat, from
now on In Omaha or elsewhere," said Mr..
CudAhy emphatically. "There Is no short
age In any kind of pork products and
there will be no change In prices."
Aside from the loading of cars no work
was performed at the Armour plant. The
slaughtering of cattle and sheep will com
mence today, said General Manager Howe.
These departments at Armour's will start
operations today Lard reffsery, sausctg
factory, packing and shipping departments.
An Increase In the cattle and sheep kill
ing gangs Is to be made. The hog killing
department will not start up right away,
as Mr. Howe declares he has plenty of
hogs In the coolers' at present.
"With the commencement of the working
week tomorrow," said Mr. ' Howe, "there
will be plenty of meat, fresh and smoked.
Prices will remain the same aa theyi are
for the time' being. Aa production In
creases prices will ease off. I think the
limit has been reached on prices."'
Firemen sod Engineers Scale.
"The firemen- and engineers have no
grievance," said Mr. Howe, "and I do not
think that they will join the strikers, es
pecially as''ws have their hew seal af
wages undajr consideration and negotiations
are now gofng on."
As tor his fire dspartment Mr. How
said that ha had discharged all the men
Saturday; a.nd their places, had been taken
by nonunion men. - These new men are
now being drilled by Chief Gus Williams.
Quiet reigned all day and evening at
labor hedg.ui.rters. About the usual num
ber gather at the association offices during
ths forenoon, but very few Were around
in the afternoon. Aside from the reports
of pickets there was no nsws.
Vice President Vail said last evening that
he Had not given up hopes of arbitration.
"I have heard nothing from President
Donnelly in regard to negotiations being
broken off. Of course I noticed by the
papers thtt such was the case, but I have
heard nothing official.
Strikers Are Firm.
"There Is really no change In the situa
tion," continued Mr. Vail. "As regards the
packers claiming that a large number of
strikers will apply for Worktoday, therS
Is nothing In tt. Such Statements art
purely bjuff on he part of the packers.
Our men are standing firm, and I am sat
isfied that not a single one will desert and
go to work today or any other day for that
matter until the strike Is settled. Wa still
feel confident of Winning and consider that
our cause Is growing stronger 'every day."
At police headquarters at roll call last
night Commissioner Nolan addressed the
men and explained certain laws and rules
of the board. Ha urged the men to keep
cool, not get excited, and advised them
how to handle crowds In case they are
called upon to clear a walk or a street.
- r A BACK LICK
Settled the Cnse With Her.
Many great discoveries have -been made
by accident and things better than . gold
mines have been found In this way, for ex
ample whsh even the accidental discovery
that coffee is the real cause of one's sick
nesa proves of most tremendous Value be
cause It locates the cause and the parson
has then a chance to get well.
'Tor over twenty-five years," says a Mis
souri woman, "I suffered untold agonlea
in my stomach and even the best physicians
disagreed as to the cause without giving
me any permanent help, different ones Say
ing It waa gastritis. Indigestion, neuralgia,
etc., so I dragged along from year io year,
always half sick, until Anally I gave up all
hopes of ever being well again.
"Wtoen taking dinner with friend ons
day she said she had a new drink whloh
turned .out to be Postura and I liked it so
well I told her I thought I would stop cof
fee for awhile and use It. which I did.
'So for throe, months we had Postura In
place of coffee without ever having one of
my old spells, but was always healthy and
Vigorous instead.
'Husband kept saying he was convinced
It was coffee that caused these spells, but
even then I wouldn't believe It unUI on
day we got out of Fostum, and, as we
lived two miles from town, I thought to
use the coffee we had in the house.
"The result of si week's use of coffee
i gain was that I had another terrible spell
ot agony and dlstrsss proving that It was
ths coffee and nothing else. That staled
It and I said good bye to Coffee forever
and since then Postum alone has been Our
hot mealtime drink.
"My friends all say I am looking worlds
better and my complexion Is much Im
proved. All the other members of our
family hava been benefited, too, ty Postum
In place of the old drink, coffee." Nam
given by, Postum Co., Battle Crsek, Mich.
Ten days' trial of Postum In place of cof
fee or tea Is the wise thing for every ecJffee
drinker. Such a trial tells the exact truth
often where coffee U not suspected.
Look In sack package for the famous lit
tle book, "The Road to WellvUle,".
HOT FIGHT FOR POSITION
Three Beligioni Organisations Desire Uie
of Same Oorner.
DRUM PROVES TO BE WINNING FEATURE
Indications Are That Bowortk Lonsjno
Assenty, Wklon MeSts Aogost
S, Will Be n Most tncccsa-
fnl One.
(From A Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 17. (SpeclaD-Threo re
ligious organisations battled for the crowd
last night around the fS'vorlts stamping
ground at Tenth and O streeU and the
Ministerial association, which broke Into
the game for ths first Urns nndsr the
leadership of Rev. Batten, certainly came
out third best. Ths other two contestants
were the Salvation Army and the Volun
teero of America, which had the sympathy
of ths crowd. Friends of the ministers,
however, assert that It was the drum and
the musical Instruments in the hands of
ths army and ths Volunteers that drew
the crowd and not the superiority of the
sermons preached. It Is expected as the
summer progresses, the fight will warm
"P-
Rovrortn League Assembly.
Lincoln Is preparing Itself for the great
est event of the summer, the encampment
of the Nebraska Epworth assembly, which
begins August 1 snd continues until the
eleventh. This year the event will be
greater thnn ever before and It Is ex
pected that more people will be In at
tendance, than heretofore. Among the
speakers that NebsSsklns will be glad to
hear Is Governor Robert M. LaFollette of
Wisconsin. Other speakers are Dr. Bristol
and Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington.
D. C, C. B. Mason of Cincinnati, John
Merrltte Driver, pastor of the People's
church, Chicago; Dr. Iyenaga of Japan, Dr.
Byron "Yf. King of Pittsburg, Charles Cal
len Smith ot Chicago, Gall Lsughlin of
New Tork. The Slayion Jubilee Singers
and the Lotus Glee club of New Tork will
assist In the entertainment.
Big Bowlder All Rendy.
The contractors have about completed
the boulder purchased by the Daughters
ot the American Revolution to mark the
meeting place of Lewis and Clark with ths
Indians St Fort Calhoun, and It will be on
exhibition at Fifteenth and O streets
Wednesday and Thursday. It will be
Shipped to Fort Calhoun In time to be In
place for the ceremonies there August i.
The boulder Is 7xSH feet In diameter and
37 Inches thick, and Is computed to weigh
between seven and eight tons. The stone
is remarkably hard and takes a fine polish.
The pinkish purp'.e surface has a delicate
Incrustation of green lichens. The boul
der resembles a turtle In shape, and will
form a most effective monument.
Two sides of the stone have been In
scribed. On one side Is the Inscription,
"1S04-19O4. Lewis and Clark," above the
Insignia of ths Daughters of the American
Revolution. On the othsr side are fhe
words: "Placed by the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution, Daughters of the American
Revolution and the State Historical Society
of Nebraska.''
The Idea of the monument originated
with and has been carried out by the
Daughters, but It was thought best to add
the second Inscription In order to give
credit to the Sons . and historical society,
both of whom contributed to the financial
part of the undertaking and are to assist
with the program.
The monument will bo placed on ths
school grounds at Fort Calhoun until
the site desired, which, la only a short
distance away, Can be obtained. A pro
gram of exceptional Interest Is under
arrangement and excursion trains will
be run on August t to allow ss many as
possible to attend ths ceremonies. Major
William Hancock Clark of New. York,
grandson, of Captain Clark, Is ex
pected to be present. Mrs. 8. B. Pound
of this city has been asked to unveil the
monument, as It was largely owing to
her energy and enthusiasm that the
boulder has been obtained.
Good Prospects tor Fair.
Indications thus early art bright for a
glorious state fair this year. Already
more applications have been made for
pens In the s Wilis' exhibit than ever be
fore and applications In other departments
ot the fair are Just as numerous. Ths
Implement men have been coming In
pretty regularly this past week and all
of thla apace will soon be taken. Fra
ternal societies expect to make a splendid
showing this year and the day set apart
for their special benefit will be a hummer.
Mr. Bassett, member of the board, will
open headquarters In the office of the
game warden at the state house In a
few days and Will remain until the fair
begins. The board met here thla week
snd 'discussed routine matter and put a
fSw finishing touches or the details of tha
arrangements.
ROOSEVELT WAY . IN THE LEAD
Straw Vote Taken on One of the Bone
Steel TrnlnS.
NORFOLK, Neb,, July 17. (Speclal.)-R.
turning tonight On the Bonesteel special
in order to find out th representation of
the different states and ths political ssntl
moot of th people in the s vsn teen heavily
laden coaches a vote was taken for ths
various candidates for president ot th
United State. It was found that seven
teen states Snd territories were repre
sented upon ths trains, Nebraska leading
with 212,-Iowa, 207) Missouri, ltt; Kansas,
122; Illinois, 27; Oklahoma, t; Wisconsin, 4;
Colorado,' 4; Indiana, I; New Tork, 2;
Texas, 2; Alabama, 1; New Jersey, 1; Ohio,
1; Pennsylvania, 1; Wyoming. 1;- Virginia,
1. Ths vote as shown by ths figures below
Indicates the sentiment that IS apparent
alt over th country, a sweeping victory
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks: Roosevelt,
165; Parker, 234; Debs, 11 (socialistic); Swal
low, ; Bryan, I; Watson. (populist);
people's Independent, 4; refusing to vol,
6. Even grsnd old Missouri might b now
termed good fighting gfound. for It, with
Its 1M people on board, gavs Mr. Parker
only on majority. Numerous parties that
cast their votes In th Parker column did
so against thslr Wlihos, ss hs Is very dis
tasteful to the western people, who ar not
la harmony with th St. Louis platform
and Its candidates. Much remarks as
"Teddy, first, last and ail the time."
"Stand Pat" and "Teddy Is good enough
for ma," were very much In evldenc. On
being questioned as to stats affairs snd
ths action of the Chicago convention w
found th four Wisconsin people on board
ardent Supporters of "Bob La Follette,"
which Indicates stats And national affair
In an unsettled condition In th Badger
state. Oklahoma votod solidly for Roos
vslt likewise Indiana, Colorado and Wyo
ming. Boy cat by Mewev.
PAPILLION. Nab.. July 17 (Special. )
A young son of J. C Reeves of Forest City
precinct. Is Suffering from th streets of
an experience Undergone In a hsyfleld of
that vicinity. Th lad had fallen to sleep
In th grass whore a hired man was at
irork mowing, using a high sickle. When
h arrived at th plac where th boy wa
th lad threw up his arm, whloh was badly
lacerated, on finger being rut off and tha
others badly Injured. Sixty stitches war
necessary to sew up th wound. ' It Is
thought that the boy will recover, but had
ths slokle been running lower nothing
eould have saved his life.
HALF CEKTVUT
METHODISM
Day Appropriately Observed by tne
ftinrrh nt Colonabne.
COLUMBUS. Nb., July 17. (Special Tel
egram,) Oovernor Mickey participated In
the celebration here today of the semi
centennial celebration of the establishment
Of Methodism In Nebraska. The local
chu'eh of the denomination waa filled with
people from all the surrounding country
Snd a very attractlvs program was carried
out. The governor's presence and part In
ths service was especially fitting owing to
the fact that In pioneer days when there
was no Methodist organisation at Osceola
his membership was with the Columbus
church. He spoke today on "Character
Building," giving the parents In the con
gregation most excellent advice In the
training of children. In the course ot which
many Interesting cases -which have com
undi r his notice In public- life were tell
ingly recited. Pastor G. A. Lues gave an
address on the local history of Methodism
and Rev. D. T. Olcott, a pioneer clergy
man, now disabled, told ' ot the circuit
riders' experiences In this part of the state
In the long ago.
Oovernor Mickey spoke again especially
to young people this erenlqg, his address
being followed by quarterly meeting, with
Presiding Elder Millard In charge of th
service. The day has been notable In local
church history.
Goes to Care for Sister. ,
TECUMSEH. Neb., July 17.-(8prclal Tel
egramsMr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy have
gone to Chicago for tha purpose of taking
cars of Miss Bertha Young, Mrs. McCoy's
sister, and the young lady whom th Asso
ciated Press dispatches of a day or two
ago said was lost In the windy city. The
report was she was found wandering on
the street, waa t ait en In charge by the
police awaiting word from this city and
that ah had considerable money with her.
Miss Young started for Free port. 111., to
visit relatives and har friends her do
not know why she went to Chicago..
Read Still on Straight.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 17. (Spe
cial Telegram. -A. Parhurst, a retail meat
man, received a letter ordering him io
place 1500 In' a box at the rear of his
Stors or the writer or writers would blow
his head off. He received the letter two
hours after the time at which he was to
have placed the money there and found
his head still on straight. The police have
the letter. It Is considered either a Jok
or ths work of some one half wltted.
Harrow Escnpe for Boy,
TICUMEH, Neb., July 17.-(Spclal Tel
egram.) Master Selby Butler, the young
Son of Mrs. Florence Butler of this city,
came near drowning in the Nemaha river.
He was fishing from the mill dam "when
he lost his footing snd fell into tha water
below the dam and within the flume wheel
whirlpool. R4v. W. F. Smith happened to
be near, and witnessed the accident and
as the boy came up the second time he
pulled him from his perilous position.
Balks on Parker.
PAPILLION, Neb,, July 17. (Special. )
G. M. Mullins, democratic' nominee for
county attorney of Sarpy county, has with
drawn from the- race. He gives as his
reason the fact that he cannot accept the
gold standard plank In the democratic
platform. , Tha democratic county central
committee will meet later and fill the va
cancy on the ticket.
Girl Burned by Lamp.
FREMONT. Nob July 17.-(flpeolal.)-A
10-year-old daughter; of Martin Sorenson,
who lives at ths corner of Seventeenth and
F streets, wag quite' bad)y burned by ac
cidentally overturning a lamp yesterday
evening. The tamp st fire to her clothing
and the furniture In the room, Her In
juries are very painful, but not dangerous.
Boy Still t'neonsclons.
GRAND ISLAND, NEB.. July 17. (Spe
cial telegram) Merest, the son of J. F.
Coates; who was kicked In the head by a
mul Friday afternoon, still lies uncon
scious, but there are some slight signs of
Improvement. H has now been uncon
scious fifty hours.
LITTLE CHANGE IN STRIKE
(Continued from First PSge.)
out on strike haa been returned to thslr
former position without prejudice.
Cattle buyers and other men who have
been with the packing houses for year
have given up their jobs rather than fill
th positions of the strikers and we would
be lngrates If we accepted any plan or
acquiesced In any movement which would
not result In the Immediate re-employment
Of these men who have been faithful to us.
"Negotiations wer broksn off last
ntght . by Armour. We would hav con
tinued negotiating Indefinitely. This strike
la only In Its Infancy; It will be. the most
gigantic In the country sines the coal
strike. Ths meat strike effects a work
Ingman; It enters Into the personal Ufa
of every home, for meat I an absolute
necessity.
"No riot shall take place In Chicago or
other packing center, and the union offi
cials and ths men must te to this' even
It thsy have to stand Insult to avoid It.
There were no riots as reported In Chicago
and South St. Paul, merely brawls be
tween our own taen. .
"Wo hav had the representative) of tike
trades unions who are employed at the
packing houses say to us:
" 'W are at your command,'
'.'Whenever we say that they shall come
out thSy will march out to a man. This
strike Will never be forgotten. It wAl
prove On of the greatest educators In the
history of th country. It will illustrate
th pre-eminent standing of ths brother
hood of man."
At tha conclusion of th meeting Presi
dent Donnelly, In an Interview, stated tnat
according to Information he had received
from John Joyce, International secretary
of th Butchers' union, ths packers of the
trust killed between 600 and 1.000 cattle
during last week, aa compared with 14,(0)
to 120,000 head during th same period on
year ago. j
"In three months' time," said Presides
Donnelly, "if th striks should happen to
last that long the packers con not get
skilled men sufficient to kill over i per cent
of th regular run of- cattle.
"Should a sympathetic striks bs called
It will Include th union man In evory
division of employment In th packing
houses. This will Include th firemen,
engineers, electrical workers, carpenters,
plumbers, painters, eoopers, atsamfltters,
drivers and railroad men. Th latter will
rofua to handle goods consigned to and
from ths packing houses. This call will
not be made until It Is deemed absoluts'y
necessary, but I am assured that all will
ooms out."
SKoatlon at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, July 17,-Thor was
practically no change In th local strik
of th paoktng house employ today. At
two plants. Fowler's and Schwerasohlld as
Bu'.sbrgers, a small amount of killing
was don despite th fact It was Sunday
and that at ths sis big plants preparations
wer sonde for opening tomorrow 3h a
larg seal. Tb different manager as
serted that thsy wer constantly employ
Ing roor man and wer In fair shape. The
president of th Central Labor union,
whloh control th engineers end other
labor stlU at work In ths plants, assorted
tonight that unless ths strike as Settled
before nst Sunday these man will b
called out. President Donne'ly Is expect
bera neat Aunitav.
Prepared for an Attack.
SIOUX CITY. la., July 17.-ror thr pro
tection In case ot an attack by the strik
ers the Cudahy Packing company today
distributed revolvers among all Its non
union employes. Matters at the plant
were quiet today, no violence being re
ported. The plant will resume killing
with a fair force of men tomorrow morn
ing. On the mayor's return from several
weeks' absence the Cudahy Packing com
pany appealed to him for additional police
protection at th plant.
Proapeet of Tronblc.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 17.-"Our strug
gle with the strikers will soon be won or
lost." said Joseph Burns, th superintend
ent of the Swift snd company packing
plant at South St. Paul tonight.
Superintendent Burns stated that he hnd
engaged 200 men, all of whom, with the aid
of the sheriff of Dakota county and the
mayor of South St. Paul, he expects to
take Into the Swift yards tomorrow at 6
o'clock.
"So far as w are concerned," said Mr.
Burns, "the strike Is at an end, although
we will take back any or all of our men
at the wages they were receiving before
the strike..
"I will have 200 men ready In the morn
ing to enter the yards and I will engage
any other, able-bodied men v. (ho present
themselves ready for wont at that time."
President Willis of tha local union, while
not predicting violence, says that SflO strik
ers will be at the gates to oppose the en
trance of the men Superintendent Burns
has hired,. The strikers are determined
and there are fears of serious trouble If
Mr. Burns carries out his plana
Oovernor Vsn Sant Is csrefully wstch
Ing the situation and Is said to be ready
to call out the militia In raso the locsl
authorities at South St. Paul sre found
Onsble to cop with the strikers. There
has been no demons ttnt Ion todsy.
Start Killing nt Boston.
BOSTON, Mass., July 17. By permission
of the "police commission, the Brighton
Abattoir was opened today In preparation
for tomorrow's demand for meat. Friday
night elrhty-three cars of :ive stock were
received st th stock yards and since then
double force of butchers has worked day
and night. It IS belleyed that the demand
Can bo met so long as slock Is received
her on the hoof. Most of the beef being
dressed here will go to consumers In this
city and vicinity. Large consignments are
cxpectfd early this week. Local dealers
have vy little beof In cold storage.
Sports nt Concord. 1
CONCORD. . Neb., July 17.-flpeclal to
The Bee.)-?oncord will have a race meet
and carnival Angust 10. There will be a
base ball game, Allen VS. Carroll, horse
racing for large purse . on the Concord
fairgrounds, basket ball game, balloon as
oenslon, bands, shows, etc. Th town Is
preparing to entertain 10,000 people.
Th Bee Want Ads at the nest Business
Boosters.
Why Men Grow Weak
It Is Dot) to m Wasting; of the Most
Vital Elements, Which Destroyi
the Whole of the Bodily Forces. ,
It makes young; men feel old and 11
cuts off the usefulness ot & Iddle-aged
nd old men long beir re their allotted
?Jme, resulting In premature decline
and decay. It robs the blood of all
Its richness, exhausts the body of its
animating; powers, and saps the Tery
life Itself from the brain and nerve
centers. Dr, Chase's Blood and Nerve
Food acts at once upon this impov
erished condition ot the blood, brain
and nerve forces, topping. the drain
and replacing the zrn down and worn
out tissues with the tame material
that has been wasted. It nils the
shriveled arteries with pure, rich
blood, which Increases the weight in
sound, healthy flosh Snd muscles, that
give you strength, and the brain and
nerves with fresh, vital fluid, that
forces new life and Tlgor into every
portion of the body, building up the
ontire system and transforming the
sufferer Into a type of perfect man
hood. Weigh yourself before taking
it Price 60 cents. Book free.
Sold nnd guaranteed r Myers-Dillon
Drag Co. Osutks, Nob.
No Pain -
Is so severe that ' It cannot be relieved
with Dr. Miles' Antl-Pala Tills.
It Is the only infallible remedy Known
for th relief and cure of every kind ot
rjftJn. headache from any oa.'a. neural
gia, rheumatic pains, backache, aldesche,
menstrual pains, muscular pains, stom
achache, toothache, to.
If you are subject to ache and pains
of any kind, take ..
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
whon- you feel the first symptoms coming
on. You will bo entirely relieved from
tne attack. They are pleasant llttlo lab
lets, but they do the luslness besides,
they are absolutely harmless.
"I have used Dr. Miles' Antl-Pnin Pill .
for three years, and they never fall to
relieve my nervous headache and neural
gia. I have learned to get the best of the
attacks by taking a tablet In advance.'
RACHAEL J. JOHNSON, Albuquerque,
N M.
If first package does not benefit you, tell
your druggist, and hs will refund money.
28 doses, 26 cents. Never sold In bulk.
JtMUSEMF.JfTB.
nnvnicv
Dili U O Burgess, Mgrs.
The Forela Stock Co.
Tonight and until Wed.
THE) OCTOROO.X.
Thursday and Iial. Week.
UtUKNA.
FrloealOo, lie, tic
Mat. any 'scat loo.
9th
Big
Base Ball
DES MOINES VS OMAHA
CI LT 10, IT, 18, 10.
VIWTOlf STREET PARK.
Oame called at 3:45.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. -Notice
Is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Dodge county, Nebraska,
arm recaive aaaioa Drvvma wi
StallaUon of a heating plant In the Dodg
sty court hous ana couniy. jaii. aua
sealed proposals tc dealsnsts ths kind of
plant and giving plans and specifications
of plant upon wlilcn ths bid is made.
All of said sealed bids ar to be Hied with
th cotinty clerk of Dodge county on or
before th 1st day ot August, Uo4. at t
o'clock . m.
Each bid must be aooompanled with a
eer-tined oheek for tAOt.OO on sum Fremont
Porson awarded th contract must give
bonds with good and sufficient security.
Ths county board reserves th right to
reject any and all bids.
by order of th County Board ot Super
visors. '
Dated July t, IK. ' ,
Addreaa ah bide to
' C, tt BOB, County CJek.
Fremont. Neb.
,lls-D7t M
