oLaha
TTTE
DAILY TIEE: MONDAY, JTXE 23, 100ft.
ASSESSMENTS COMING IS!
ElTn Count! Have Already Md a Re
port to ike Bttte Board.
PRACTICALLY ALL SHOW AN INCREASE
ranti Uli Om With little Ottr
Aaartar af a Mllllea Mare Than
fteteraed Last Tea t Boasters
Make . lartMilM.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June M (Rpeclal.)-Though
th tata Board of Equalisation does not
meet unMl the thin) Monday In July,
eleven counties hlivs already returned ab
stracts of assessment and by the latter
part of nest week It la believed nearly
all of tha counties will be In. Of those
received by the aecretary of the Mate
board furnas county shows the largest In
craaae, $3U,Wi. over tha assessment of last
rM. Bo far not enough countlea have
reported to make any kind of an accurate
oatlmata of what the total assessment will
be. The Increase In mosl esses will be I
new pereonal property dug up and In the
Improvementa on real eatate, aa the aa
aeaament of real estate made In 1"4 stands
for four yea re. The railroad property, with
tha exception of the increase of IM.ono on
tha Union Pacific, will not Increase the
a-rid aeeeaament roll, aa the board re
turned thla claaa of property at the aame
value 4a last year. The addition of the
Ornat Northern cutoff adda aome $3nn,ono
to the grand total. Thla haa not hereto
fore been aaaeaaed.
Report from out In the etate Indicate
that few protesta are being made by
taxpayers ever the assessment, and thla
la taken aa an Indication that few ob
jections will ba ' made before the Btate
Board of Assessment. Borne remarks msy
ba made to the board to secure an Increase
In the assessment of some of the counties,
but It Is hardly probable that any county
will ask for a reduction. Lancaster county
will probably try to get Douglas county
btialness men Increased, aa the Commer
cial club of thla city Is of the opinion
after an Investigation of the Omaha as
sessment that the county board up there
failed to properly appreciate what Omaha
merchandise la really worth. Last year,
however, when Lincoln kicked on Omaha
Its merchants aucceeded In getting a S per
rent Increase for Lancaster lands, aa well
aa getting Omaha boosted, t'ntll after the
feturna are all In and tha assessment made
no estimate can be made of the amount
of the levy the state board will vote.
Boasters Sow Goad Seed.
The member of the Uncoln Commercial
club who came In contact with the repre
aentatlvea of tha Omaha Commercial club
last Trlday night expressed themselves aa
being well pleased with ths enthusiasm of
the men from the big town. These Lincoln
business men believe that If Omaha should
send down often a bunch as good as the
last one, It would not be long unt!l the two
towns wonld be getting together along har
monious linen, resulting In the everlasting
benefit of the whole state and to the two
big cities. One prominent Uncoln booster
said: ,
"What helps any town In Nebraska helpa
the entire atate and helps every Individual
In ths state, and Instead of any fighting
going on between the two big cities, they
should ba working together. It Is all right
for each of the towns to strive to get all
ths atate buelnesa It can and all of the
bualneas outside of the atate, but In the
paat these two cities have been at outs so
notoriously that It has resulted In benefit
to Kansas City, fit. Joseph and other towns
and to the detriment of the entire state.
Omaha and Lincoln should pull together
and help each other against a common ene
my. While the Omaha Commercial club
was here only a short time, a splendid Im
pression was made upon our citizens snd I
have heard many of the members of the
Commercial club regret that notice of their
coming had not been more liberally adver
tised So w could have put up some kind
of entertainment for them. Freouent ex
change of visits by members of the two
clubs snd a better understanding with each
ther would be of vaat benefit to both
towns and to the entire state. Jealousies
and short-sighted competition should be
eliminated and In a very short time we
wouldn't hear of any Nebraska dealer go
ing out of the state for goods. I shall urge
Lincoln business men to keep In touch with
Omaha and get acquainted with the mem
bers of the Commercial club of that city,
and I believe It will not be long that in
securing some big enterprise either town
can call upon the other for help. That little
ehort vlalt of the Omaha Commercial club
Is going to bo the means of working a
revolution In tha feelings between the two
cltiea."
B.CL1GI011 IKCT HAS TROIBI.E
bewared With Race aad Ropri at
Teat Cat.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June S4.-Spe-ctal.)
A strange band of religious en
thusiasts, carrying their devotlona almost
to ths limits of physical exhaustion, haa
been creating considerable disturbance at
the corner of rifth and Sycamore atreets
In thla city, and something of a climax
was rasrhed between the exhortera and
. the Jrouth of the vicinity laat night when
there was s shower of eggs and other
articles and finally a cutting of the guy
ropes of the tenia In which the band has
Its meetings, letting down the canvas on
top of the worshipers. And now the bsnd
Is said to be raising Its supplication for
a storm that may come down and wipe
Grand Island off the map.
. By those who have observed tha ser
vices It Is stated that they do not pro
ceed far when soma of the sxhorters ap
pear to ba In trancee. The shouting snd
singing, tha throwing themselves upon the
platform and the weird gesticulations have
become obnoxious to tha neighborhood, and"
this appears to have been seised upon by
a younger and more Irresponsible element,
which has been taking the method referred
to to Indicate the lack of welcome there
exlats In the vicinity. Upon one occaalon
a woman exhorter, for Instsnce, is said
to have gone so far as hysterically to cry:
"I've swallowed him. I've swallowed him!"
"Swallowed whom?" asks another ex
horter. "I've swallowed Jesus!"
A cttlseu of Uie city whose wife became
Imbued with the spirit of the exhortera
was just going up to the platform laat
night to indue her not to participate so
actively, whan an egg struck the side of
hts fee aad exploded. The fusillade was
then on. soma of tb religious extremists
being decidedly Spattered. Finally some
of the young element cut the guy ropes,
Usod by
Million
Golumof
lading
Powder
. fWJIa. wHa lias Jhars
Ih4Im tm
the canvas fell and the services were over.
The police department wae called out. but
no srrte were trade.
M-KM.MP OtT OF THK Htltt
far lonarese.
HrfipHRKY. Nb., June 4.-Sprlsl )
P. E. McKlllIp haa sent the following self
explsnatory letter to the editor f the
Humphrey Democrst;
In Justice to my friends In the Third enn
grslnnsl district I iave riclded to sdvlse
thrn that my business relations sre such
as to absolutely forbid my acceptance of
the cnngreeelonsl or any other nomination
at hls time. Thla may sm presumptuous,
but I wish to lesve my friends free In
choosing a congressional -candidate. I am
d'eply grateful for the loyal support ac
corded me In the last campaign. I am
flrmlv convinced that the next democratic
nominee in the Third district will be
elected, and I am Impelled to decline, not
because 1 cannot maK the campaign, but
because I foresee that If elected I could
not give my whole attention to the duties
of the office, and I feel that I should not
sccept any political position unless and
until I am in a position to give to Its duties
all my time and whatever energies I pos
sess. I promise in advance that my best efforts
for the coming campaign will he at at the
command of any good democrat who re
ceives the congressional nomination. The
last congressional convention In the Third
district took what was then advanced
ground on government ownership of rall
rnada and other pertinent governmental
questions. That platform won the1 atten
tion and respect of the thinking men of
this district. Since thst time the trend
of events has been all In our favor. Know
ing how loyal and alngle-hesrted the dem
ocrata of thla district are. 1 hope and
expect to see them adopt a atrong, pro
gressive platform and nominate an able
candidate who Is In sympathy with It.
This done, the congressman from the Third
district will surely help swell the demo
cratic majority, which I firmly believe will
organise the Plxtleth congress.
Again I thank my frlende and assure
them that I am with them heart and soul
In the coming fight.
Body Found la River.
PAPILLION, Neb., June 24. -(Special )
Coroner Armstrong was called to Belle
vue last night about 6 o'clock to take
charge of a dead body found floating In
the Missouri river. The body could not
be Identified, having the clothing all
stripped off and being so long In the
water. It was burled this morning by the
undertakers here.
Tteava ol Nebraska.
CHADRON-Hngh Currle and Georgia
Baum were married ar the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Way.
UTICA Another shower fell this after
noon, which was general throughout the
county. Crops are assured.
BEATRICE The o-year-old daughter of
H. A. Miller was severely burned about
the handa and face Sunday by falling
against an oil stove.
BEATRICE A heavy rain visited this
section Sunday morning. Bo much mois
ture hss fallen during the laat week that
farmers are unable to work In the fields.
CHADRON A burglar cut a hole In the
side door of a saloon run by Resetter St
Mann last night and robbed the till of
about $46. made his escape and left no clue.
AINSWOHTH Mr and Mrs. Walter H.
Williams, Mr and Mrs Charles A. Barns
and Miss Josle Murphy went to Bprlngvlew
this afternoon to organise an Eastern Btar
lodge there
AINSWORTH The Alnsworth brass band
la discoursing aome fine music under the
leadership of William McEly. The band Is
practicing to play on the Fourth of July
at Lone Plna.
ORA.nD 1.4 LAND At the meeting of the
board of directors of the Western Bees,
J. A. Gilbert of Wahoo, Neb., waa elected
president of the organization to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of K. O.
Adams.
GRAND ISLAND At the home of the
parenta of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William
partridge, their only daughter. Miss Mabel
Francis, was united In wedlock to Joseph
Bert Stewart of Tllden, Neb., Rev. C. J.
Pope officiating.
BEATRICE The Hoag ball team de
feated the Swanton nine at Hoag by a
score of 14 to 9. The features of the
game were the striking out of thirteen
men by Shumard, the Hoag twlrler, and a
double play unasalsted by Walker of
Hoag.
CHADRON-Mary A wife of . William
Wilson, aged 78 years, la dead. She was
one of the oldest settlers in this county,
and leaves a husband and eight children,
all of whom reside here or In Jefferson
county, Ky., from which place the family
moved here.
BEATRICE Harry Kramer, a trick bi
cyclist, who haa been here for the last
few days, reported to the police yesterday
that aome one had entered his room at
the Davis house and robbed him of a few
dollars. The thief escaped and haa not yet
been arrested.
GORDON At a re ent meeting of the
directors of the Sheridan County Agricul
tural society the date for holding the next
fair at Gordon waa fixed for September 26,
2 and 27. The fine crop prospect encour
ages the management to put forth extra
efforts to make the Sheridan countv fair
this year eclipse all past records
GRAND ISLAND Mr. Nicholson, head
bookkeeper of the American Beet Sugar
company in this city, will lesve In a few
days for Madison, Wis., to Join the augar
company of that city In a like capacity.
The company la the one to which Mr.
Ferrar, formerly manager of the local in
stitution, haa gone aa superintendent of
agriculture.
BEATRICE The directors of the Be
atrice Commercial club will meet Tuesday
night to take further steps toward the es
tablishment of the proposed packing plant
In Beatrice. A mans meeting will be held
Wednesday evening In order to give the
ritlsene an opportunity to assist In locat
ing toe new enterprise here. The plant
complete will coat about 2MO.
GORDON The Holiness people of north
west Nebraska are holding a camp meet
ing at Gordon and there In a large attend
ance from the country surrounding Gor
don and some from more remote localities.
Several ministers from a distance are here
and there la considerable Interest manifest.
There are some who attribute the recent
downpours of rain to the camp meeting
TAULK ROCK W. H. Wilson. M. D.,
of Table Rock, chairman of the Judicial
committee of the First Judicial district, is.
aued a cnll yeaaerdAy tor a meeting of
the committee, to be held Tuesday, Juiw
26. at 4 p. in. In Table Rock, to name a
time and place for tha meeting of the
Judicial conventions to name a candidate
for Judge to fill the unexpired term of
Judge A. II. Babcock, deceased.
L'TICA George Collamore. city marshal
for two years, aged el. was stricken with
f'sralysls st 7 o'clock this morning, result -ng
In death at 1:16 this afternoon. He
wss well laat night while on duty. He
waa a pioneer here. He waa a prominent
Mason, which order will have charge of
the funeral, also venerable consul of the
Modern Woodmen camp. Funeral Wednes
day. He arrived In Seward county' In 1870.
He leavaa a large number of relatives.
BEATIUCE-Sunday waa a big day at the
Chautauqua. Excursion trains were run
to Beatrice over the Burlington, Rock
Island and Cntnn Pacific from points
within a radius of 100 miles of this city,
snd It is estimated that the visitors num
bered about s.OuO. The sermon In the
morning was preached by 1r. Spurgeon of
London, and In the evening Dr. Davidnon.
the auperlntendent. gave a etereopticon
lecture, his subject being "God's Name In
the Swiss Mountains."
CHADRON The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors
held their first services In memorial here
for the black Hills division of the Chicago
St Northwestern. The principal address waa
made by Kev. Mr. Julian, presiding elder
of the Long Pine district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, followed by Rev. Father
Barry of St. Pstrlck'a Catholic church,
Rev. Emerson E. Hunt of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church snd Rev. Ewing
F. Eberly of the Baptist church. There was
a large attendance.
TABLE RoOK A shipment of wool waa
made her recently of more than ordinary
Importance. The representatlvs of the Lin
coln Hide and Fur company waa here and
bought wool amounting to II. TOO The sell
ers were C. J. Wood, C, G. Wood, C. H.
Cook, O. M. Graham, J. C. Wood. Ed
Wood and Charles Gedultlg.' AH are new
sheepmen, ana this wss tneir first mv.
mem of wool. Dr. K. Miller and Sons
also made shipment, but they sold di
rect t St. Louis parties, to whom Robert
W. Taylor and other older shippers have
been shipping for some time.
GORDON Although Bherldsn county hss
liot suffered serious damage from the
drouth thla year, the hearla of the farmers
are greatly rejoiced at the steady down
pour of rsln thst net In Friday night. The
ground is thoroughly soaked and the pros
pects for the bisgest crop of all kinds In
the history of the county are. Indeed, most
flattering Farmera are Jubilant and land
seekers from the east are amased that such
aplnndld prospecta exist In the sand hills.
Several farms found ready purchssers this
week from among the land seekers slie
visited thla putca. Land la rapidly ad
vancing in price and fewer farmers are of
fering their lands for sala
OMAHA WINS FROM DENVER
Rotirkei Get Back One of Ttoas
Lort Out of Four Garnet
Three
SANDERS TOO kutri FOR GRIZZLIES
Be fere Fifty-Are Haadred Fan
l-oag's Bays Beat the Moaa
talaeera la a Way That
atlsftea.
Pa
War Saunders waa In the way of Denver's
pennant ambitions at Vinton street park
Sunday afternoon, when one of the largest
crowds of the season gathered to see Fa's
Colts administer a trouncing to the Moun
taineers. The number of ft ns hsd been augmented
by reason of an excursion In two sections
which the I'nlon Psclfle brought In from
Grand Island and intermediate points. TI.e
crowd also was as enthusiastic as aay
which haa rooted for Omaha for many a
day and as soon as Mr. Paige's balloon
started to ascend the crowd arose en masse
snd cheered for little War, who, with the
aid of his teammates, waa holding Denvrr
safe at all times. Omaha won by the score
of to 1, and the remark that Waa Bankers
wss in perfect form and had almost per
fect support tell the whole tale.
McCarthy, the newly appointed umpire
for the Western league, made his first ap
pearance In Omaha as an umpire and did
good work except for one decision at first
which did not suit the fans, but It was
against the Rourkes, who were four runs
to the good at the time so no fuss 'was
raised about It Dolan caught a man by
two feet, to all appearances, but the bal
ance of his work waa such an Improvement
on anything seen since Slats Davis was
here that even the players did not complain
much.
Gam That Salts the Fa a.
Ths game was one of the kind which
Just suited the majority of ths fans, full
of good fielding and opportune hitting, es
pecially by the Omaha team. The Rourkes
started off poorly at the bat and It began
to look as If Mr. Pslge had them on the
hummer, as not a hit was made until the
fourth Inning and In tha meantime Denver
had scored one, which waa tied in the fourth
by two bits. All six of ths Omaha runs
were earned, while Denver's first was duo
to Sanders' hitting Paige with the ball and
the second by Runkles' error. Neither
pitcher handed out a pass during the en
tire game.
In the third Inning Banders hit Paige, the
first man up, and he was sacrificed to
aecond by McHale and brought home on
Tommy Smith's single to left which Jumped
over Bassey's head. Reddtck started the
fourth inning with a single and was sacri
ficed on to second by Belden. Johnny
Smith hit a liner to Carter who got it
back to second before, Reddiok could return,
retiring the side by a neat double.
Omaha made two hits In Its half and
scored a run thusly: Perrlng hit a Texas
leaguer to right and AVelch tried to bunt, but
he foozled a pop-up to Paige. Bassey
struck out and then Dolan came along with
the only extra base bit of the day, driving
a fine double to the left field fence. In
the sixth, after Howard had struck out,
Perrlng made his second hit, also a Texas
leaguer, and waa out at aecond when Welch
bit to' short. Bassey drove hard to tight
and Dolan to left Which brought Welch
home.
Goading Opens It Tp.
Along came the lucky eeventh and put a
crimp In Mr. Paige. Gondlng hit safe and
Sanders sacrificed him on to second. Car
ter's out from J. Smith to Russell put Gond
lng on third, and then with two out the
bombardment started. Howard hit a Texas
leaguer to left scorlrtg Gondlng and Per
rlng hit to right. Welch hit a hard drive
down the first base line scoring Howard
and Perrlng. Welch stole second and came
home on Bassey's Texas leaguer to right.
Most of the hits were pep-up;, Just over
the Inflelders heads snd out of reach of the
outfielders. That made a total of four runs
for the laming on five hlte and mas all the
Rourke-Long's cared to make.
Denver added another in the eighth In
ning through Runkle'a error. Tommy
Smith knocked the ball high In the air and
Welch could easily have cabbaged It, but
Runkle would not atop and then muffed
the ball. Randall and Russell followed wilh
alngles which scored Tommy.
The same teama will play this afternoon
and all the ladles are invited to accept the
hospitality of Mr. Rourke and Mr. Everett.
The score:
' OMAHA.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Carter, rf 4 0 0 3 1 0
Howard, 2b 4 1 1 2 t 0
Perrlng, Sb 4 t t 0 1 0
Welch, cf 4 2 120
Bsssey, If: 4 0 2 0 0 0
Dolan. lb 4 0 2 1 1 1
Runkle, as 4 0 0 S I 1
bonding, c 4 1 1 4 A 0
Sanders, p 10 0 14 0
Totals 36 6 10 27 U J
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McHale. cf 1 0 0 4 0 0
T. Smith, 2h 4 11 2 4 0
Randall, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Russell, lb .4 0 1 10 1 0
Heddlck. 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0
Belden. If 2 0 0 0 0 0
J. Smith, ss 4 0 1 2 2
Zalusky. c 4 0 0 S 0 0
Paige, p 110 110
Totals X2 1 , 24 12 2
Omaha
Hlta 00020160 10
Runs 0 Ot 0 1 0 1 4 0 -(
Denver
Hits 02116002 0-4
Runs 00100001 03
Two-base hit: Dolan. Hit by pitched
ball: By Sanders, l. Earned runs: Omaha,
6; Denver, 0. Struck put: Bv Sanders, 1;
by Paige, 6. IWt on bases: Omaha. 7;
Denver, . Double play: Carter and Run
kle. Stolen bases: C'srter, Perrlng. Dolan,
Welch. Sacrifice hits: Sanders. McHale, J.
Smith. Time: 1:20. Attendance 6,600. em
pire: McCsrthy. .
Notes of tha Game.
Everitt did not like the Joshing of the
bleachers: had discarded his brown suit
and wore a uniform so he could coach along
the side lines.
The gsme opened In a sensational fash
Ion. Howard made a hard running one
handed catch of McHale a drlvs between
Howard and Dolan.
McHale brought down the bleachers by
his phenomenal running caica of Runkle s
drive in the eighth Inning. Old Sport Is
still there st sll parts of the game.
The Cnlon Pacific brought in sixteen
coach loads with 1.400 people and most of
these went to the ball game.
Herman Ixng has the entire handling
of the team and Pa Rourke sits In a
grand stand box.
Perrlng Is hitting some these dava. He
made three Sunday Just when they were
needed. ,
Johnny Smith made all the errors for
Denver and both chances he missed were
easy grounders The little fellow wss off
his feed.
By the way, you may remember that one
game out of four Omaha won on ita last
trip to Denver waa pitched by that ssme
Wsr Sar.ders. j
loss Beat Darkllaga.
SlOl'X CITY. la.. June 14 One of the
snappiest and best games of the season I
on the home grounds wss played here to
day between Lincoln and Sioux City, the I
home team winning, I to 1. Campbell, the
first man up in the first inning or Uluux I
City, hit the ball over the Sight field lenc
for a home run. Fenlon's single, Nob.it a
Sacrifice and Meyers single- In the sixth
scored the winning run. Weed s iid
throw to the plate on an attempted doulilv
aleal by yulllin and Thomas, allowed the
former to score Lincoln's tally. Score:
kMOL'X CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. Jv
Campbell. If 4 1110 0
Fwnlon, rf 4 12 2 0 0
Nubllt, rf I 0 3 2 V 0
Weed. Ib I 1 T 2 1
Meyers, lb 10 114
Newton, as t 0.0 S t
Frost. Ib 6 i l ) ,
10 17 1
i t e
Totals . 1 1 27 17 2
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Flllmsn. ss 4 0 0 6 1 1
Wolfe, if o 2 0
Holmes. If 10 10-00
W'Ulltn. b 11610
1 homas. lb ; I 0 1 2 0
Collins, rf 4 ft 0 1 1 0
K-t' hem. cf 4 0 2 0 10
Barton, lb I 0 0 3 1
itlnran. c 10 12 2 0
Eyler. p 3 0 1 0 1 1
Totals rf 1 I 24 12 I
Sioux City 1 A 1 0 e-
Llncoln t 0 0 0 0 1 0 o I
learned runs: Bloux Cltv, I. Two-base
hits: Weed. Quillln. Home run: Camp
bell. Double plays: Flllmsn to Barton,
Thomaa to Flliman. First baoe on errora:
Frost, Fenlon. Freese, Barton. Left on
bases: Sioux City, 4; Lincoln, t. Stoln
bases: Wolfe, Quillln. Sacrifice hits: Nob
lit, Barton. First base on balls: Off Jar
roll. 2. Hit by pitched ball: Weed. Struck
out: By Jarrott. 4: bv Fvler. I. Time:
1:20. Tmplre: Davie. Attendance. 2.1H0.
rkasislsai Talc a Pair.
fE8 MOINER, June 24. Des Moines won
two games from Pueblo todav by the score
of f to S. Csffvn s batting was the feature
of both. He went to bat eight times dur
ing the day and secured six hlta, one of
them a home run. sending one score In
ahead of him. He stole several bases snd
scored six times. (Votte pitched the first
game for Des Moines and atruck out
eleven Piiebloans. Pueblo plnyed good ball
after the first Inning of the first game, but
Slayed In the hardest kind of luck. Score,
rst game:
DES MOINES.
AB. -R. H. PO. A. E.
CafTyn, If 4 3 3 1 0 0
O Ieary, 8b 4 12 0 10
Welday, cf 6 1 4 4 0 0
Dexter, lb 6 1 2 s 0 0
Towns, c I 0 2 10 0 1
Andreas, ss 10 0 12 0
HogTlever.-rf 10 0 10 0
Magoon. 2b 4 0 2 1 1 0
Clcotte. p 4 110 8 0
Totals V "i 16 27 1
PUEBLO.
AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
Cook. If... k 0 0 2 0 0
McGllvray, lb 4 11111
Phugart. 2b 4 10 6 11
Melcholr. rf 1110 0 0
Bader, cf 10 110 1
F.lwert. 3b 10 10 6 0
Flake, ss 4 0 0 0 1 1
Bchrant. c... 4 0 0 1 4 0
Vollendorf, p 4 0 2 1 0 1
Totals 13 1 6 24 14 6
Des Moines 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 -
Pueblo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-3
Stolen bsses: Caffvn, Weldsy (1), O'Leary.
Two-base hits: Towne, Bader. Three-base
hit: Melcholr. Home run: Caffyn. Double
play: Flske, Bhugart and McGllvray. Bases
on balls: Off Vollendorf, 1: off Clcotte, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Clcotte, 1; by Vol
lendorf, I. Struck out: By Clcotte, 11; by
Vollendorf, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Keefe.
Attendance: 6.600.
Bcore, second game:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
C.ffyn. If .1 4 2 3 2 0 0
O learv, Sb 2 10 0 10
Welday, cf 4 1110 0
Dexter, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0
Towne. C S A 0 10 t 0
Hogrlever, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Andreas, ss 8 110 3 0
Magoon, 2b 3 2 1 3 3 0
Mannke. D 0 0.0 0 1 0
McKay, p , 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ffl t 7 27 10 0
PUEBLO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cook, If 6 0 3 2 0 0
McGllvray, lb 4 0 2 6 1 1
Bhugart, 2b 3 0 1 1 10
Melcholr, rf 6 0 0 1 0 0
Bader. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Elwert. 3b 2 0 0 0 4 0
Fisk, ss 4 10 2 11
Messltt, C 4 117 10
Minor, p .. 4 1 0 0 8 0
Totals 86 8 7 24 16 2
Des Moines 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 3 -
Pueblo 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3
Stolen bases: Dexter, Hogrlever, Andreas
2, McGllvrsy. Two-base hits: Dexter,
Magoon, Cook. -Three-base hit: Messltt.
Double play: Magoon and Dexter. Bases
on balls: Off Manake. 6: off Minor. 6. Hit
by pitched ball: By Manske, 3. Struck. out:
By Manske, 6; by McKay, 6: by Minor, 6.
Passed balls: Messltt, 8. Time: 1:46. Um
pire, Keefe. Attendance: (.600.
taadlagr' wf tha Teaaas.
" Played. Won. Lout. ' ' pc.
Des Moines ......... 4 8 1 .073
Omaha 4 ' 28 21 .571
Denver ;. 62 28 24 .63
Bloux City .A 60 22 28 .440
Lincoln 61 22 2 .431
Pueblo 61 18 33 . 353
Games todsy: Denver at Omaha. Peublo
at Des Moines, Lincoln at Bloux City.
GAMES IK THE K ATIOHAL, LEAGIK
Chicago Win Hard HlttlasT Game la
tha Math.
CHICAGO. June 24. both teams hit hard
and often today, but put up a ragged
exhibition of fielding. Chance s triple and
Steinfeldt's third safe drive won for the
locals In the ninth inning. Score:
CHICAOO. . ST. Wll.
BH 0 A E. B.H.O.A.E.
Hofmsn. ct . t 0 Burrh. rf I 0 1
Sberksrd, If. 4 I t Benottt. tb .l 1 4 i I
grhtilt. rf...4 1 1 4Halsk'tr. Ib I till
Chance, lb... 4 11 Smoat, cf I 114 6
Stalnfeldt, lb 4 14 I Shannon. If.. 4 1 I
TlnkT. U...I 1 I I IBo-klr. lb.. 4 I t 1
KTert. :t 4 1 I KrBrldt. as. .41144
Moras, c 4 11 1 Murray, ....! 1 4
PfUKrr. p... I 1 1 Oraar. e I 1 I 0
Brova. ....! S Druaot, 1114
Totals U 11 IT 10 I Total! 17 lt I I
One out when winning run scored.
Chicago 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 11
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-T
Left on bases: Chicago. 8; Bt. Louis, 6.
Two-base hits: Moran, Bennett. Three-base
hits: Smoot, Beckley, Murray, Chance. Sac
rifice hits: Sheckard, Tinker (2), Druhot.
Stolen bases: Sheckard, Bchulte. Shannon.
Iouble plays: Evers, Tinker and Chance;
McBrlrie, Bennett and Beckley. Struck out:
By Pfelster, 6: by Brown, 4; oy Druhot,
1. Passed ball: Murray. Bases on balls:
Off Pfelster, 1: off Druhot, 8. Hit with ball:
By Druhot: Pfelster, Stelnfeldt. Time: 1:53.
empires: Carpenter and Klein.
Reds Check Pirates.
CINCINNATI. O., June 34 Cincinnati
won from Pittsburg In ths ninth by scor
ing a run without the aid of a hit, a pass,
two sacrifices and a wild throw sending
the winning tally over the plate. Weimar,
pitching fur Cincinnati, retired after the
fifth Inning, after bring hit for two ruua.
Pore:
CINCINNATI. PITTSBVBH.
B. H O. A.M. B.H.O A g.
Hussine. ib .l 1 I I 1 Beaumont, cf 4 I S 4
Sjmoiif. cf.. I til tOanler. rf...t 114
keiiay. If ... 4 I 'Clark. If ... 4 110
Harry, lb.. . 4 11 1 Tiaar. aa..l 1 1 4 1
Dalehanty. lb 1 1 Noalea, Ik... I I 14
Odwell. rf ...I 1 t 1 ALearh. in.... 4 111
Corcoran, aa. I 1 I Rltrbar. :b..4 1 I
Rrhl.l. e I I I tralta. c 4 1 i 1
Welmer. a... 1 11 Mrrarlaod. pi I I I 1
Wicker. ...
Total 14 4
Totals rr miii
None out when wrnnlng run was scored.
Cincinnati 03000000 14
Pittsburg 01002000 03
Stolen bsses: Weimer. Hugglns. Virker,
Wagner. I Isrke. Sacrifice hits: Odwell
i, Corcorn, Wicker, Hugglns. a Double
plavs: Hugglns to Corcoran to Barry.
Hav n balls: Off Wicker 3: off McKar
land. !. Struck out: Bv Weimer. 2; by
McFarland, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Wei
mer. 1; McFarland, 3. Time: 3:00. Umpire:
O Day.
Steading- at tha Teams.
Played. Won. Lou Pet
Chicago 62 41 1 .4
New York u.6 80 30 .Ml
Pittsburg 64 17 1 .M
Philadelphia 42 tl 81 6)
Cincinnati 43 26 87 .4"3
Bt. Louie 63 14 8 .381
Brooklyn 68 1 37 .3
Boeton 60 ' II 8 .IM
Gamea today: Brooklyn at Boeton. Phil
adelphia at New York. Pittsburg at Cin
cinnati, St. lunula at Chicago.
lew Lsagraa Resalte.
MARSHALLTOWN, IS., June 24-Bpe-clal
Telegram.) Following are fhe results
In the Iowa leatnie:
Marshalltown, 7; Ottumwa. t
Waterloo. Ul; Burlington, 8.
Fort Dodge, 7: Keokuk, 1.
Boone, 1. Oakalocaa, C
Resalta la Th ree-I Leagae.
At Rock Island-Rock Island, i; Peo
ria. 1
At Cedar Rapids Blooming ton. t; Cedar
Rtpida. 1 (eleven Innings)
At Decatur Peeatur. 7; Dubuque, 2.
I. P. Iaa Teas Kara Weal.
The I'nlon Pacific ehofi team will leave
the latter part of thia week for a aeries
of gamea over the I'nlon Pacific road. Two
gamea will be played in Danver. one In
Greeley, two In Kearney and other gamea
at vartoaia points. Th team has been
playing good bail all sprlcg and ths man-
Freeze, c
Jarrntt, p ......
i erement etper'i It to make a good showing
I sea net snv smateur organisation which
J will be met cn the trip.
4HKAK
AMOC IATIOl
GlMF.a
ralimkai aad l.oalsvllle Divide
rtaaMeHeadea
tlflVtt.t r If .time 91 txilavllle
' snd Columbus broke even In a donbf
I hesder here today. The locsls won the
' first gsm by batting Brger bard In the
eighth and ninth Innings. In the second
gme tne visitors outpieyen tne incais
snd won sn essy victory. The second
game was railed at the end of the flf'h
to allow the locals to eatrh a trala. Bcore,
first game:
LOrtBVTIXR. COM'MltVB
B H O A C. B H O A T.
Halleian, if. 4 1 I Plrkertnt. rf. I 1 I
StoTall. cf .. 1 4 Wrtfler. tb.. I 111
Bcaahear. It 11 I I I ltinrhma. rf . 4 I I
SulllTan. lb.. I I tOulUr. It... 4 11
Rarwln. rf ..4 II RTan. Ik I
WnndruB. lb. I I I a Old. b 4 I I
thaw, r 4 I 4 1 llul.wltt, sa. 4 I 1 0
Vumtaa. aa.. 4141 Blna. c 4 I I
Kenna, p 4 I I I Burger. I 1 1 I
Total 17 1 17 II I Totals M II II 1
Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-3
Columbus 00010000 0-1
Three-base hits: Kenna. Blue, Berger.
Stolen bases: Hatlman. Stovall, Brashear.
Sacrifice hl's: Woodruff. Coulet. Bases
on balls: Off Kenna, 1; off Herger, 8.
Struck out: By Kenna. 1: by Berger, 4.
Double plays: Brashear. Qulnlan and Sul
livan. Passed ball: Blue. I .eft on bases:
lioulsvllle, ; Columbus 8. Time: 2:16. Um
pire: Egan.
Score, second game:
COLl'MRCR. LOIISVILLR.
B.H.O.A.K. B H O A R.
Plrkerlns. cf I t A AHaltnan, If.. I A 1
Wrl(ler. tb.. 1 1 1 Sior.ll. cf...t I I A A
Hlnchman, r ft I ( Braahear, II I I I I I
Coulter, If... I 1 1 0 ASulllraa, lb. I A I I A
Bran, lb I T Rerwta. rf... I 1
rrll. Ib I 1 1 A 0 Woodruff, Ib. 110
hui.wlu, aa.. I 1 A I Shaw, c 1 1
Blua. e 1 t 1 Qulnlan. aa. . 1 4 I A
Vail, t I 11 apunkl. n.... 01
Total! to I II I 1 -Total! 17 4 11 1
Columbus 0 10 0 14
Louisville 0 0 0 0 11
Three-bese hl: FTIel. Stolen base: Pick
ering. Sacrifice hit: Ryan. Hit by pitcher:
Qulnlan. Base on balls: Off Dunkle, 1.
Time: 0:60. Umpire: Egan.
Honslers Take Final Gaane.
TOLEDO. June 24 Indianapolis took the
final game of the series by better all
around playing. Both pitchers were In fine
shape and with euual support neither club
would heve scored in nine Innings. Score:
INDIANAPOLIS. TOLEDO.
B.H.O A I B.H.O.A-B.
Vlr.aon. rt....4 110 A Cannell, cf . 4 1 I A A
Punleavr. cf. 4 I 1 A 0 J. darks. If I I A
Hlmea. If... I 1 I 0 Dam on I. aa. . I I I 1
C. Carr. lb.. 4 I 1 Jui, rf I A 1 A A
Kahoe. as.... 4 1 Frank, rf A A A A
Jama, lb ... 4 til A Krueaer. tb.. 4 A I A 1
Marcan, lb.. 4 A 1 I Knaba. ib....4 A A I
Hoi men. c....4 ISA 0W. Clarke, lb I I I 1 A
Kallum. p.... 4 All (Abbott. C ...4 11
Camnlta, p... 4 1 A A
Totals M t tl 10 4 Nine ...... A A 0 A A
Total It I IT T 1
Butted for Jude In the eighth.
Indianapolis 00101000 01
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hit: W. Clarke. Bases on balls:
Off Csmnlts, 1; off Kellum, I. Struck out:
By Camnits, 8; by Kellum, 6. IWt on
bases: Toledo, t; Indianapolis, P. Double
play: Marcan and C. Carr. Passed balls:
Abbott (2i. Stolen bases: Hlmes. Vinson.
Hit by pitched balls: Hlmes and Nance.
Time: 1:46. Umpire: Owens.
Saints Take a Pair.
KANSA8 CITY, June "24 -St. Paul took
two games from Ksnsas City today, Kan
sas City's errors being responsible for the
result of the first, and the batting of the
visitors winning the second. Durham and
Parkins were both batted out of the Itox
In the second inning of the second game.
Scores:
Score, first game:
ST. PAt'L. KANSAS CITY.
B.H.O A. R. B.H.O. A R.
Oaler. rf 4 1 I A 0 Caaaadr, If . 4 Aloe
iusdrn, lb... I 14 A APrrrina, aa..l 1 4 1
Vanr.andt. cf. 4 A I Waldran. rf.. 4 111
rik. If I I (Burke, lb.... 4 111
Whaaler. lb.. I I A I t Hill, ef t I I
Rock'feU, aa. 4 1 1 4 1 Phyla, lb. .. 4 14 4 1
Paddan. Ib... I 4 I Slattary. lb.. 4 0 10 1 1
Prill, c I III Sullivan, c... 4 1 I A A
Coy, p........ I A ASwann, p I 0 I 4 A
Tol M 17 17 1 Totala II 17 17 l
Bt. Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 a
Kansas City .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Earned run: Kansas City, 1. Two-base
hits: Sugden, Perrlne, Wsldron. Bsses on
bslls: Off McCoy, 1; off Swan. 6. Struck
out: By McCoy. 1; by Bwann, 1. Left on
bsses: Bt. Paul. 13; Kansas City. 6. Double
Slays: Wheeler to Padden to Sugden:
urkee to Perrlne to Slattery. Hit by
pitched ball: Frisk. Stolen hsse: Geler.
Sacrifice hits: Hill, Rockenfeld. Time:
1:60. Umpire: Kane.
Score, second game:
8T. PACU KANSAS CITT.
B.H.O A. B. B.H.O. A E
?'' rf I Parrina. aa . I I I I l
Busden. lb... Ill Kaiaady. It., I 111
VanZandt. cf. I t I A Waldron, If., 4 I I A A
If 4 I A A ABurka, lb.... 4 A A I A
Whaaler, Ib. 14 17 Hill, cf. ...... I I I 0 A
Rock'fald. aa. 4 1 I I (Phyla. Ib I I t I 1
Padden. Ib... I 1 I I (i Slattary. lb.. I I )1 A A
D'"i. I 1 0 Lathy. c 1 t
Parkin. p...i ( a i ODurham. p... ( (All
Morgan, p.... I 1 A 0 0 Bohtnnon. p. 4 1 A 1 A
To,l 4 17 U I Total 40 Tl 17 u 1
B. Paul 0 8 0 4 1 0 0 0 0-13
Kansaa City 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-7
Earned runs: St. Paul, 4: Kansas City,
ti. Thr!ub,,!e hlt' wh'-'r. Two-base
r ' H i -l1""1' case on nails:
Off Durham, 1; off Bohannon. 2; off Par-
n...", i. u.i morgHn, . Btruck out: Bv
Bohannon, 1; by Morgan, 6. Hits: Off
Durham, 6 In one and one-third Innings:
22 "i!fln'' 4 ln on "nd one-third Innings;
Off Bohannon, 10 In aeven and two-thirds in-
nlnnra: nfr Ua.. n a i -. . -
iwi j T . "". "even ana two
thirds Innings. Hit by pitcher: Van Zandt
hall- i.'k",: "u.r""v .sea
. a. j . tjuiiie jjiga. t, h . V, nrrMer to
Rockenfeld; Wheeler to Padden to Bugden;
V , on oases: Bt.
Paul 8; Kansas City. 7. Stolen bases:
an Zandt, Perrlne. Time: 2:00. Umpires
Kane, Sullivan and 8lagle. mpires.
Mllnaikee Bate Opporlsaely.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June L'l.-Mllweu-
. . uiiiwr.un times today
and won easily. Dougherty, who pitched
"-". " n enigma at ail
times. The feature of the game waa the
batting of McCormlck. Bcore:
MILWAt'KEg. ' MfNS'KAPOMB.
B.H.O.A.K. B H O A E
Roblnaon. aa. I A 4 I i nt -i a
Oraea. rf 5 I A A Peranum, lb! 4 I A A
W hraney. If 4 A 4 0 Han, If . .... . a i i a a
hil,m,n Ik a a a a t, n , i. . . . 1 1 7
, ,v. - - v iiirHllllirT, AD a 1 a 1
Hamohlll cf 1 It 1 a ft .I...? .11.1
" w a w vujirr, 4 0X10
,.'lrli' 4 I I I 0 Shannon. C..4 1 I 1
' ' "ni, ID a Sill
Ouufharty. p. 4 1 1 r0r4, p 0
Tout 14 1 IT I 1 Totala "l 14 1 "
Milwaukee 0 10 114 0 1 -10
Mlnneapolla 0 000026002
Two-base hits: McCormlck. Green, Shan
non. Three-baae hit: Clark. Home run:
Oremlnger. Stolen bases: McChesnev, Da
vie, Freeman. Bases on ball.: oft Dough
erty, 2; off Ford. 4 Wild pitches: Ford
Struck out: By Ford. 4; by Dougherty. T.
Double play: Robinson, McCormlck to
Bsteman. Sacrifice hlta: Robinson, 2. Left
On bases: Milwaukee. ; Mlnneepolls. J.
lime: 3:00. Umpire: Popkay.
Staadiag of the Teaaas.
t
Toledo
Columbus
Milwaukee ....
Ixiuisville
Kansas City .
Mlnneapolla
Played. Won. Lost. pct.
l M 2J
3 A ,6;
0 4 as .K7 i
2 S3 il .582 I
1 2 12 .t;& I
U 24 .4n0
l 6 IS .410
82 iX l .;,l
Oames todsy: Columbus at Indianapolis,
Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at Bt.
Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Caatlaentele Wis Fvaas gehalera.
The Continentals defeated the Bchulera of
Soutn Omaha by a acre of 11 to 4. In the
sixth Inning the score stood 4 to t. In
favor of Bchulera That waa when the
Continental got busy and began to score.
Can el gave five bases on balis and hit
two men. There were three errors snd
a couple of bits made, ttie score being )1 1
to 4 In fsvor of the (tntlnentsls. The I
leaturs oi tne game was m running ratrn
by Dlneen In the fourth Inning, felling
down but holding to toe bail, saving the
Scnutera from scoring. Score. R H E
Continentals I 0 0 1 n I n in 1
Schulera 0 120140 i 10 I
Batteries: McAndrews and Anderson for
the Continentals; Camel. Schuler and
loung for the Bi.hulers. t'mplre: Coffey.
t " ' a
Krags Defeat Craseaals.
The Krug call team defeated the Cres
cents ln a fast and Interesting game 'bf
ball Sunday by the score of i to 4 The
features of the gsme were the pitching
of Brene and tbe errorleaa game played
by the Krugs. Rattei: i'
nd Hweeney; Crescents. Kngllsh sad
Bwstsky.
Awerlraas Wis.
T.ie Americans took two garni from tbe
I Y m luir jrv. lit. wci'driioa runaay try in
scores of to 1 aft d 4 to 1 raoect'"lr.
The features of tha gamea waa the pitch
ing of Dennlann. V ' allowed hut one
bit aed strum u- fourteen men. Bat-
terles: Americans. House snd Dennlson:
Invincible Jrs . Sheehsn and Crawford. The
fturs of the aecond game was the bat
ting of Hoye.
GaMF-a
11
AURRKAI
IRAKI R
ehaefer-e
tlame Naa
TVtas far
' Detroit.
CHICAGO. June M.-IVtmlt defeated I'M
I cgo, 2 to t here todsr With the score
i I to 1 in fsvor of hlcearo snd two out.
Schaefer batted f,r Donahue with O Iary
on base and knocked the ball over the
fence for a home run. scoring O lary
ahead of him.
PRTROtT CHICAOO.
B H O A R. B H O I I.
P. .ton... rf, 4 I I Hahs. It I 1 I 1
I.lnApar. Ik . I
A 11
I A P Joeea. r. . I
A A Tat-tl. Ik.... I
1 A Parte, as 4
A A Poeahua. Ik. 4
I o Nell. rf.... 4
A AAulllvan. c .. I
1 ATannehlll. Ik I
I A White, p 1
I A aRoka I
111
A I 4 1
114 1
A II I A
I A A A
I I A A
III
II
A A A A
Crafor4. rf. I
fitih. If 4
CousMls. lb I
Ib 4
0"lry, aa. . 4
Pavne, e...,., 4
Donahue, p.. I
Schacfer, p.. I
schaefar 1
Btsrer. p A
A A
A A Totala fl II I
Total II 1 17 14 A
Batted for White In ninth.
Batted for Donahue in ninth.
Detroit o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 21
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Ijeft on bases: Chlcsgo. : Detroit, 1
Two-base hit: D. Jones Home run:
Fchaefer. Sacrifice hits: Isbell t2, Congh
lln, Sullivan. Stolen bases: O'Nell. Hahn,
White. Struck out: Bv White. 4. Bases on
balls: Off Donahue, 4: off White. 2. Hits:
Off Donahue, g m eight Innings: off Blever,
1 In one Inning. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Con
nolly and Evans.
Faatpeaed Game.
At St. Ixiuls St. Louis Cleveland game
postponed; wet grouncs.
landtag af the Tea an a.
Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 84 Jl .618
Philadelphia M 83 It .69
New York 67 S3 U .57
Chlcsgo ..i 66 26 .5:7
St. Ixiuls ., 67 Si 27 .ST6
letrolt 67 30 27 .&:
Washington 66 20 3 .A' 7
Boston 67 is 41 .1
Games today: Chicago st Bt. Irfuls,
Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Wash
ington, Boston at Philadelphia.
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Thesnaa F. Gaaa.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., June 24.-Thomas
F. Gunn, rector of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception for forty years, died
suddenly today from a strote of apoplexy.
He. waa on of the bt known Catholic
churchmen ln the atate.
Thirsty are Fooled.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 24 -(Special Tele
gram.) The police today made a raid on
what they supposed to be k liquor Joint
In the basement of Woodrlng's meat mar
ket, where they found three cases ' of
bottled tea, which was being sold to the
thirsty Kanssns attending the Chautauqua
for beer. Two cases had been sold to
the thirsty, who were ordered to leave the
place as soon as they made a purchase.
When the police dropped In fhe place had
been deserted by the men In charge.
Politicians W aklag I p.
BEATRICES. Neb.. June 24(Specul.)
The calling of the republican county con
vention haa caused s slight stir In politics
In this city and county. It Is understood
R. R. Kyd Is out for the office of state
treasurer, while James Casebeer of Blue
Springs and Adam McMullen of Wymore
would not object to being returned to the
house of representatives. R. W. Grant and
H. E. Backet t are mentioned as pros
pective candidates for state senator.
COLUMBUS. ,Neb.. June 24.-(8peclal.)-Ralph
Coolldge, who was so badly In
jured by the cars that his legfj were
taken off below the knees several days
ago, Is getting alnng nicely at St. Mary s
hospital. The young man Is cheerful and
makes the best of everything.
apposed Barlars Arrested.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., June D4 tSpeclal
Telegram.) Sheriff Richardson returned
from Kearney this morning with Martin, j
Ryan and Wade, the three men who are ;
alleged to have robbed Moran's atore
Thursday at Callaway. The men are old ;
offenders. They were captured at Kearney .
and tried to break Jail there. J
taeer seaaatioae
In stomach, back or bowels, ars signs of
certain dangers, which Electric Bitters are j
guaranteed to cure. 60 cents. For sals by j
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. I
egro Shoots Two.
CAIRO, 111., June 24-Hardln Davis, a
negro, today shot an a1 probably fatally
wounded a atreet car conductor, W. J. Kes-
seley, and also wounded Frank Dargel. a ,
base ball player o( Paducah. Ky. Davis ;
refused to pay his fare and Conductor Kes- ,
seley put him off. The negro drew a re- ;
volvcr and began shooting at Kesseley. who i
was between him snd the crowded car.
Four shots entered the body of KesSeley i
and two the right leg of Kesseley. who was '
s passenger. The negro was hustled to
Jail, followed by an sngry crowd who I
threatened to lynrn the negro. Tne crowd
soon dispersed.
DlstlasTvlshed Arrivals from Orleat.
BAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Among the
arrivals on the Pacific Mall llrr Siberia
today from the Orient were Sir Ernest 8a
tow, British minister to China, who la
on his way to London, and Huntington
Wilson, former secretary of the American
legation st Toklo, who recently was sp
nolnled third sssistant secretsry of slate
at Washington to succeed 11. H. D. Pierce.
YEAR'S LEGISLATIVE WORK
(Continued from First Psge.)
of the fighting force. The record shows
that congress authorised the construction
of the "biggest battleship a float" with the
provision thst before the plans sre Sub
mitted or bids accepted the plsns of the
ship must be submitted to congress St Its
nest session.. This provision was fought
In the house with greet seal and was car
ried but by a small majority.
Alaska waa given the right to send a
delegate to congress and an act was passed
whereby that territory will have a larger
school improvement fund. The secretary
of the Interior was slso authorised fo allot
homesteads to ths natives of Alaska.
Although ths ship subsidy measure did
not becoms a law, twenty-four public acts
relative to shipping becsine laws. These
were all minor In character and Inaugu
rated no new policy. The application of
the coastwise Isws to the Philippines was
postponed until IMS. An 'omnibus bill au
thorising the erection of a number of aids
to navigation became a law.
Liberal f ladlaaa.
Liberality towards the Indiana, the wards
of the nation, characterised the several
enactments on that subject. The tendency
shown was to grant full eltlsenahlp to those
Indians who show capability for It; to open
for settlement certain of the reserves, the
proceeds to go to the Indians, and in one
Instance to provide for ths distribution of
the trihl property to tbe Individuals of
' ANTICO
"Arrow
itisfii nnii (ssim nit
is caavs sack; s soa ss csnts
ciutTT, eiaassv a ea.
IM a Hoaaaca amai .
iii Tinniiiiiii ii imi 1
the tribe. This applied to the Osage In
diana, the richest tribe in existence. A MB
winding up the affairs of the Five Civiliiecl
tribes became a law.
Ten bills relative to the courts cf th
United States were passed. Thesa rlsted
lo the establishment of additional courts,
etc. The Important measure relatue te
court pmceedure Is that which pres.-rlbet
th exact procredure ahlrh must be foi.
lowed by witnesses to secure Imtvunite
fmm prosecution later.
President Roosevelt was given 126. vm t
pay traveling expenses of himself and ln
vltrd guests.
The private pension legislation of the sea.
slon was heavy and many hundred such
acts will be sin-d before the end comes.
The Jamestown. Va.. exposition Is ex
pcted to be recognlxrd by law before ths
session ends.
A bill Introduced by Representative 8hr
man of New Tork was passed and will
mske It hnlawfut hereafter to stamp ths
words "government assay" on articles man
ufactured of gold ami silver.
Chelera Murbaa Tared.
This la one of the most severe snd dan
gerous dlsesees!. In almost every ne'ghbor
hood some one has died from It. Mr. W.
E. Smith of La Marque, Tex., wrltesl
"My little girl wns taken with cholera
morbus, brought oh by bad drinking water
caused by the great Galveston storm. Tha
attack was so. severe that I feared h
would die. A druggist advised me to give
her Chamberlain's Colr, Cholera and Dlar
rhoea Remedy, which I did. and three doses
of It relieved her. Since then I hnve ro.
ommended this remedy to many 'rfends
and It has never failed In any Instance."
r.
Uhe Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
Round Trip Rates
Chicago
$20.00
18.75
12.50
Dpadwood
St. Paul .
Onawa .' . .
Long Pine
Wall Lake
AVest Point
2.75
8 00
.3.35
a
2,70
And many others. ;
Full particulars promptly
and glrdly furnished.
KMty Offics
1401-1403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
TCU 624-661
"Follow the Flag.'
LOW RATES
ninicum AunoniMTo
I1LI, LiiuLHiiurumioy
SOLD
DAILY IN JUKE. JULY 18, AUS. I
AND 22, SEPT. 5 AND 19
Aik
WABASH CITY OFFICE,
1801 Famam St.,
or address
HARRY E. MOOKKS, G. A. P. D,
Wabash K. R
Omaha, - Nebraska
DR. WESTMAL'S
SENNA LIVER PILLS
For Obstinate Const lpatlon, BllUousness.
Sour Stomsch, Sick Headache, Nervous
ness, yausea, Insomnia, Jaundice, Torpid
Liver. Try one. 2fa per bottle, . postpaid.
SHERMAN & McCQNNELL DRUS CO
Corner 16th and Dodge Bta.
BASE BALL
USTCN STREET PASX
OMAHA vs. DENVER
JUNE 24, 25, 26,
MONDAY, 1 JUNE 25. '
UDIES' DAT
CIMES CILIEO 3:45
HOTELS. , ,
i I '
COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE."
st the We Trasataati atal Mailt, fliees
I0TEL WOODSTOCK
Ml-lal W. a. St., seat
Braar. N. T. City. Its
alocka wast ef Oraal I'aattal
ana jau eg Lasacre ar
Tims Square, tha varr aaart
t tba en la tha nidat ot th
thasiar ana elubs an4 aaar
tha ahopeins aiatrtct. Sahwar
n "L" reads 4 B'oadvar
car adlaeaat. Madera acaoav
atadatleoa tor K. alaaara
roaata aer hath,. II . Uu.
vrieas all light roaa aad
aaiua nih ar1ata aath, II u.
Choir ratarant. hfaalc.
W. H. VAUQl'STTg.
Ala Haul sWrelca. ftk
was. Tana sat . .
CHOOLI ATD COLLEGES.
1
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
will ba nnen tn anmmer board Srs
July 7th. Rate (or adnlU, II MB
1 A mm - asraaW a(Va l-tat iwf 1 ti 1 at f H
a," M f O r"3l v K -e .w-- .
H address BEtLETVE COLLEGE, R
H BHltrar-, Bleb. JJ
WILS4W COLLEGE HI WCJILI
fa. tlu kaatntlflll Sl t VT1 KsfV Igi WA VlHalf. CmTV
li4vd.ii to dcr of A.. B. md Mul B
t .... . . n Am A anna aVfTlail.
nlty. Campus m acres: 14 bnlidlnaa; ra&aa
moderate. 2a. H- H5AJEH, Ph. D , PvvarV
fl CdU.ge Ave.. CttAU&BaMt?tV?4h
V
- J