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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1005. 2 BERCE IS LINING THEM UP Indication! That He Will Get an InitructeZ Dleation from Lancarter. Or POSITION IS BECOMING ALARMING Dr O. L. Hall Will ITnhanlr Be Put Forward a Candidate to Rally tna Antl-Berge Sentiment. rFrom a Staff Correspondent.) USCOLS, Aug. (Special.) The demn. erst of I-ancsster county ar In the fight up to their necks and not until the county convention Is over will the result be known. The Issue la whether Oenrga V. Berge hall secure an Instructed delegation for governor. HI opponent have heen preach ing no instruction, but they are beginning to realise on thla Issue their tight la up hill, ss Mr. Bryan himself has urged, foi yesrs. Instructed delegations. Vnder this banner there la no question Berg la gain inn friend throughout the county and It will be nrw"iTy In order to defeat him for the anti-crowd to get behind aom candidate The Indications are now thla will be done, and either Pr. P. L. Hull or W. H. Thompson will be the beneficiary. With rr. Hall the rallying cry, political opponents of Berge belle-e there will be no doubt nt the outcome In this county. Had Berge not ssked for an Instructed delegation it Is very probnble the delega tion would have been at least friendly, and as against. Shallenberger It would have been for hint. Brown Lead the Fight. Mayor Brown Is leading tha fight against Berge and In a public statement today he charges Berge is not a democrat nnd has no right to aak tha democrats for an in structed delegations Bo far Dr. Hall has not an Id he would be a, candidate, but there Is no doubt he will be if It Is necessary to head off Berge instructions. George U, Loomls was here the latter part of the week and he raid Dr. Hall probably was the stronger of the two men in Dodge 1 vcounty, while a prominent democrat who ha been in the south part of the state aid no other candidate was being dts- 1cuf.d except Berge. Political opponents Frge realise that his nomination la d if ha gets this county, as It Is he has a lot of friends on the delegation, besides he has two fs instructed for him. The conven- be held here August 11, four days tha democratic state convention, at I time the populist convention will i held. Isald now tha populist convention a big affair and from all parts te the former big party will rally In an endeavor to overawe the its and compel , the nomination of Second Car (or Bryan Party. ' Because of the large number of Lincoln people who want to attend the reception given to William J. Bryan in New York, It la very likely another car will have to ba secured, to hold the crowds. It was at first supposed the party would be made up by invitation, but such Is not the case. Mayor Brown Invited the first few In order to secure the necessary number to get the special train and special ratea. Any one, however, can go, said tha mayor, who will put up the necessary collateral and get a ticket and climb Into tha car. TWO BOS KILLED BV , LIGHTMXQ one ( Lewi Dlllinan of Ellsworth . Meet Death I ' Storm. ELLSWORTH. Neb.. Aug. ..-(Special Telegram.) During a severe thunderstorm here thU Xterncon'-Lyjtjla.and Fred Dill - 11)0.0, the 17 and 19-year-old sons of Loula Dlllman, raiuhmA, jvr this city, were , struck by lightning and Instantly killed. While lightning la quit sever in tha sandhills and storms thla year are) more frequent than usual, these are the first . fatalities so far recorded. . News of Nebraska. BEATRICE The Beatrice ball 'team de feated the Barneston nine at Barneston Baturday. Score, 7 to 3. BEATRICE While trying to separate two dogs which were fighting Mrs. M. W. Chris man waa severely bitten on the wrist. COLUMBCS-The report of vital statis tics for Columbus and Platte county for tha month of July shows nine births and ten deaths. BEATRICE From fourteen acres of oats J. D. Carpenter, a farmer living seven miles southeast of Beatrice, received a yield of 868 bushels, or sixty-two bushels to in acr. - TECUM8EH O. B Hotchkln and W .D. Bandera, oractlcal millers of Beaver City. have purchased the Wirt mill and elevator In thla city and will start the sama soma time thla week. PLATT8MOUTH Mrs. W. H. Newell most delightfully entertained about fifty friends at a o'clock dinner In honor of Mr. A. H. Waterhouee of Omaha and Mrs. Wlntersteen ot Kansas vuy, mo. BEATRICE Will Leech, until recently a lealdent of Beatrice, had hla leg broken and received Internal Injuries Dy rauin Into a. nit. a diatancs of twenty feel, a atamp mill at Galena, S. I)., where be U employed. TreoilMSIWI The Second district Sana torlal and Fifth dlatrlot representative re publican convention, which Is float between Nemaha and Johnson counties, haa been called for Tecumseb Monday, August 4. PLATT8MOUTH Mrs. Anna Adams of uin..tx,iu visited Mrs. Andv Campbell In this city. Mrs. Adams come from the famous Rankin family, pioneers of Ohio, and an Intimate friend of Hariet Beecher Stowa. - NORTH PLATTE A complaint haa been Really Bully ' ' .j fair stomach ... , u with the Coffee And got a little hummock Right in the middle Of his hard working liver And the bottled up bile Made the little man shiver. One day he had the colic And the wise little chap Thought he better quit the frolic For it dealt him such a rap 3o the Coffee was let but With a fair amount of grace And a piping cup of Postum Was served in its place. Thlg poetry baa been pronounced a classic, there'i only one thing better and that's POSTUM There's fx Rea.on. 1 llll V 1 1 Jke fled In tha county court against Mrs. Nsncy Brown of tVellfleet. Neb. charging hr with selling lntnlrtlrig lluiwr without a license Mr Brown h been conducting a hotel at WelMeet for several years. ORAM) ISLANI-Mr. Ida Flair has re turned from Aurora after a fruitless search fur her two children, abducted from her home by their father while the mother was abMnt. It I believed he haa taken the children out of the atate, out of the Juris diction of tha court. T FX '1" MP Kit Mrs. Josle Smith has se cured a divorce from Sllaa Bmlth In the Johnson county district court and a decree has been given Frank Blakelry from Mrs Kmma Hlakeley In the same court. Both complainant nharge dwiertlon, and lioth families formerly lived In the Blerllng neighborhood. NORTH PL ATT K Prof. 3. K Dalaell, who has been In charge of the Junior Nor mal here during the pt nine weeks, lias gone to Ogallala to take charge of the teachera' Institute which will be Tield there this week. The last week of the Junior Norms! will be In charge of County Super intendent Trotter GRAND ISLAND The Jury Investigating the death of E. A. Truesdale. at a late hour Saturday evening brought In a verdict that death was caused by a freight train, with contributory negligence on the part of the members of the crew, the testimony tending to show that the rule of whistling for crossings and rlrurlna the bell had not been compiled with, and that the speed umu in me city naa Deen exeeeciea. NORTH PI.ATTKt.en Tnhln mhn has ben appointed administrator of the estate of Richard Kcully. who waa killed on the cnlon Pacific railway a few days ago, has received a letter from a uurrmrted uncle of the deceased In which he states he Is the nearest living relative. H was first thought that there war no relatives at all, but It begins to look now as though they wouia not be lackln. The estate Is worth about $7,000. BEATRICE E. A. Trusdate. the vouna man who was killed at Urand Island by being struck by a train, was employed as a lineman for the Home Telephone company at this point for about a year before locat ing ai urana island. BEATRICE The eighteenth annual meet. Ing of the Dempster Mill Assurance com pany was held at the factory and these officers were elected: Prank CHupenuer. president; E. If. Wilt, secretary; William Wlliot, treasurer; L. H. Mlllen, Conrad Btrah, John Bcharton, F. E. Lenhart, Jarms Bmethers, relief committee. The company was organized eighteen years ago to provide a benefit for employes who are detained from work by accident. During tha year Just closed the receipts have amounted to $l,"a5, and the disbursements for benefits have been I1.SK3. There sre at present !HW in the treasury of tha company. BEATRICE The Pickreil and Marysvllle, Kan., teams have arranged to play here neat Tuesday evening BEATRICE The democrats held their caucuses here Baturday evening and se lected delegates to attend the county con vention to be held Tuesday, August 7. FREMONT The remains bf EdWard A. Truesdale. the telephone lineman who was killed In a crossing accident at Grand Is land Friday evening, were brought here for burial Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a son of Arthur Truesdale of this city and bad spent most of his life here. The fune ral will bs held from his father's residence tomorrow afternoon and will be strictly private. HUMBOLDT The coming firemen's tour nament promise to b the greatest drawing card In Humboldt for years and the com mittee on arrangements Is receiving assur ance daily from surrounding cities of the attendance of participating team and many spectators. If all come who promise some difficulty may be experienced In taking care of tha crowd by ordinary means, and tha committee is preparing suitable camp ing grounds for tha visiting delegations and accommodations will be provided for the visitors In various parts of the city In private homes. NORTH PLATTE The stock men of this county feel that they have a serious griev ance against the State Board of Equalisa tion because thev raised the assessed value of cattle and horses In Lincoln county 20 per cent, cattle of an ages were listed t an sctual value of 114 per head. With the Increase given by the state board the actual value is now $18 per head. Cattlemen say there is not a bunch of cattle In the whole comy with an average of all ages of stock which can be sold for $15 per head. PLATT8MOUTH Sheriff Will am Dennis arrived tn this city last night, from Seneca, Kan., and took a young man who gave nia name as josepn fling pack home witn I me witn him. From the snerlfl It was learned that team, harness and bturary were taken from tha premises of Thomaa Donahue one week ago laat Saturday night. The team will be returned to the owner. Much credit la due J. W. Sage ajid the officers hero for arresting the young man and learning so soon where and Irom whom the rig was stolen. COLUMBUS There Is a man down In the calabooee who went by the name of Prof. William Martin. He came to town a few days ago and said he was a cowboy from near Sidney, Wyo., and that he was going to ship a lot of bronchos and wild Steers nere ana wouia give an exniDition on one ui the principal streets each afternoon and each day he would give away a broncho tree. e got oui a ioi or naming piicr and handbills here end then hired a team to go Into the country to distribute them. He tried to trade the team at a number of places, but could not make a go of It. Ho was bound over to the district court. NORTH PLATTE Mr. Valentine 8char- man went to omana Monoay to receive medical treatment for the purpose of re gaining his power of speech Mr. Schar man is watchman at the railroad crossing on Locust street of this city and had been sitting in the lookout house ana ror several hours on last Friday nan naa no occasion to speak to anyone. When he came down from the lookout house and attempted to speak he found that his voice had deserted him and up to me lime oi nis aepanure for Omaha he was entirely unable to speak a word. He had had no Illness and ap Darently no cause for the loaa of the use of his vocal organs. NORTH PLATTE Mr. Ezra Meeker, ;who waa an Oregon pioneer, has been In town for about a week trying to interest the peo ple to erect a monument to commemorate tha Oregon trsll. Mr. Meeker's ox team arrived last - night and he is establishing a camp on a vacant lot opposite the post office In this city. A local committee has been Interested, tn hi project and sub scriptions will be taken for such sn amount as can ba secured and the proceeds will be used 'to erect a monument at tnis place In commemoration of the Oregon trail. Mr. Meeker was a pioneer who went to Orfgon In 1064 with a yoke of oxen and he is mak ing the return in ine same way mat ne made the original trip year ago, and along his entire route he Is attempting to In terest the citizens to construct monuments on the Oregon trail. PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page.) for governor, but tha resolution was voted down by a big majority. The platform endorses the administration of President Roosevelt and the work of Representative Klncald. The congressional delegates were Instructed to work for his renomlnatlon. , Captain J. II. Cook of this county was given the delegation for representative from the Fifty-third district. Ia a warm contest between M. J. O'Conntll. the pres ent Incumbent, and R. ' L. Wllhlte, the former was renominated . for county at torney. o Instructing at Table Rork. TABLE ROCK. Neb".. Aug. ..-(Special. ) At a republican caucus held last evening at the city hall delegate were selected to be voted for at th republican primaries on Monday to attend ' the republican county convention, and alao the commissioners' convention, to be held at Pawnee City m Tucdav next. While the preponderance of sentiment seemed to be in favor of Norils Brown for senator, Pollard for congresa and Sheldon for governor, a motion to Instruct for them failed to carry by A very small margin. Pollard Lose In Ham bold I. HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Aug. t. Special.) Far more than ordinary Interest was mani fested last evening In the republican pri maries, which were held In both wards of th city, and an unusually Ixrge vote wa polled. The iu wa Pollard, and hi cause was championed by O. A. Cooper, present congressional committeeman, whoas aon was recently appointed postmaster to succeed O. L. Bants, who In turn led th battle against the Pollard delegation. The anti-Pollard men were successful In each ward by several votes. London Smoke Rimless Eye Glassea, U cents per pair, for this week only. Hute on Optical company. 213 8. Sixteenth street. For Rent 4-room cottage. 17th and V St., o. Omaha. AaCn puoa Doug. 4m7. LINCOLN. WINS BOTH GAMES Mickejitei Tat Double-Header While Pa's Children Take Good Sleep. OMAHA PLAYS SOME MISERABLE BALL Sissy Keefe Adda to the niaaost the Day and Does Sot t m plre the Second Exhibition. of Five thousand fans left Vinton street I park yesterday afternoon disappointed and disgusted at the miserable exhibitions of ball playing put up by Omaha In the double-header won by Lincoln, to 0 and J to t For all-round stupidity and head less work Omaha's exhibitions were the prizes of the season. The team made five errors In the first and four In the second game, but that doesn't half tell the story, for aa many failures to embrace chances of winning were made and could not be In cluded In the error column. Pop Eyler pitched the first game for Lin coln and the spell of his old-time hoodoo must have lasted throughout the double header, that and Blssy Keefe's rotten work. The sister was so rotten In the first game as to arouse his own disgust to that extent that he would not umpire tha second game. Zackert, who pitched for Lincoln In the second game, looks Just like Pop from behind, as he Is about as tall and lank, the difference being he Is a slde-wheeler and hands out his packages with his south paw. Sanders waa opposed by Pop Eyler In the first game and their support was exactly Opposite. The men back of Pop fielded like fiends except for three errors which did not count, while tha men back of Sanders fielded like so many dummies. Three times an Omaha player opened the Inning with a hit and Just that many times did another Omaha player hit into a double. In the fourth Perrlng made a single and went to third when Gagnler Juggled Welch's grounder. That was a good start to overcome the lead of two the Mickeyites had, but Bassey popped out to Fenlon, Dolan hit safe, but not so Per rlng could score and Johnny Gondlng hit Into a double. About the same was true In the sixth and eevlnth Innings. A hit could not be had when it was needed and to that extent was Pop Eyler's hoodoo working. Lincoln Gets Game Given It. For Lincoln the runs were handed it on a silver platter. A stupid play of Sanders, and Long's and Dolan's error were responsible for about four of the runs, and Mr. Keefe's subserviency to his bosses for the other two. Two runs were made In the second by Collins' hit and going to third when Dolan threw Gagnler's bunt away. Zinran hit to Welch and Collins scored on the throw and Barton's single brought Gtgnler home. Nothing more was done until the eighth when Ketchem and Qutllin started oft with singles. Fenlon drove a liner which How ard caught, and Thomas hit an easy one to the pitcher, so Sanders could easily have caught Ketchem at the plate, but he stut tered around and finally threw to first, only to have Dolan drop the ball. Thomas and Qulllln pulled off a double steal for the second run of the Inning. After Zinran had flown out to Bassey In the ninth Barton and Eyler each hit for singles. Banders' foot slipped off the pitcher's block, but he delivered the ball I jut the same snd still Slasv Keefe called I , .... it a balk and advanced both players. Ketchem then went out to Carter and Qulllln was walked on purpose by Banders who was getting pretty sore at the whole performance. Fenlon hit for a clean single which scored' Barton and Eyler, rnakHjg sis, and Omaha went out one, two, three, and -all were ready for the second game. Eaekcrt and McXeeley. Zackert and McNeeley were the opposing lab artists In. this contest which Keefe refused to umpire because he waa so dis gusted with the performance he had given In the first game. Gondlng and Wolfe were called upon and there was no. trouble over the decisions. Again was the Rourke family unable to do any business with the stick, and although plenty of chances ap peared to win they failed Just as they had In the first game. Lawler played short in stead of Herman Long and Rogers caught. Lawler was too eager and made some bad fumbles, but none of them counted against the team. Qulllln hit safely In the third inning, wmt to thlrd-on Thomas' hit and came home when Perrlng missed a throw from Rogers to catch Qulllln napping. Qulllln made the next run in th fifth inning by a hit, a stesl and by coming all the way from second when Fenlon hit to Lawler. Dolan waa too alow and Qulllln beat the ball home. Oagnler made the other run In the sixth Inning on a double and then went to third on Barton's single and participated In a double steal for home. - Omaha's runs were all made In the fifth Inning. Rogers flew out to Collins snd Mc Neeley hit for a single. Carter walked and each waa advanced a base on Howard's out. Perrlng hit a fast one through Qulllln which brought McNeeleV and Carter home and was then caught napping at first. Today will be ladles' day when the same teams will play. Score, first game: LINCOLN. . AB. R. Ketchem. cf t 1 Qulllln. 3b 4 1 Fenlon, If 4 0 Thomes, lb 8 6 Collins, rf 4 X Gagnler, ss 4 I H. O. A. E. 10 0 1 2 2 4 0 12 0 0 0 Id 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 2 ! T 0 12 0 0 10 10 " 27 1 3 H. O. A. E. 0 3 0 1 13 3 0 13 2 0 0 3 0 1 14 0 0 2 S 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 11 0 0 4 0 5 27 12 I 0 0 0 2-3 10 0 2 3-9 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 2 0 0-5 Barton, m Zinran, o 4 1 Eyler, p 4 1 Totals S OMAHA. AB. R. Carter, rf .. Howard. 2b Perrlng, 3b Welch, cf .. Bassey, If .. Dolan, lb ... Gondlng, 0 Long, ... bander p .. 3 4 4 Totala Lincoln Runs Hits Omaha Runs Hits ..81 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Left on bases: Omaha, 4: Lincoln, 7. First baa on balls: Off Sanders, 2; oft Eyler, 1. Struck out: By Eyler, 2. Double ' plays:. Gagnler to Thomas, uuinicr iuii Stulen bases: t irur, wuiimi i - wa. Perrtng. Carter, Thoma. Qulllln. Bulk: DABNEY anArroW time 3HHU tiAim tnrt IS OCMTS SACM SOU t CtNTS IVCTT, rCABOBV CO. nasi aa akuarr READ THE BEST NEWSPAPER nbscrlb ftegalarly (or Tfco Be Banders. Time; 13R. Umpire: Keefe. At tendance, l.Otn. Score, second game: LINCOLN. AB. Ketchem, cf ... 4 Vluillln, 3l I Fenlon, If 4 Thomas, lb 4 Collins, rf 4 Gsgnier. ss 4 Zinran, e 4 Barton, Kb 4 Zarkert, p $ R. H. PO. A. E. 0 0 2 0 1 I $ 1 0 0 0 1 0 o i i o o 0 11(0 18 110 0 0 t 1 0 0 1 $ t 0 0 0 4 4 0 "J ? ii 1 R H. PO. A. K. 1 1 t 0 0 0 0 $ 4 0 0 1 t 1 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 11 1 1 0 1 i I t 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 I 0 l "7 17 18 4 Totals M OMAHJ AB. i i Certer. rf Howard, 7b Perrtng, Sb 4 Welch, cf Bassey, If ... Dolan, lb ,. ljlwler, ss ,. Rogers, C ... McNeeley, p Totals Lincoln Runs Hits Omaha- ...SJ . 0 0 . 1 1 . 0 0 . 0 0 1 0 1 til III 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 o-$ 1 0-0 Runs t 0 M H I I 0-1 Hits 00111110 1-7 Two-base Mts: McVeelev. Gamier. First base on balls: Off McNeeley, 2; off Zack ert, 6. Struck outi Bv McNeeley, 2; by .ackert, 4. Left on bases: Omaha, ; Lin coln. 8. Sacrifice hits: Howard, Bassey. Double plays: McNeelev to Perrlng to Dolan, Lawler to Howard to Dolan, Bar ton to Thomas. Stolen bases: Qulllln, Gagnler, Barton. Time: 1:36. Umpires: Gondlng and Wolf. Denver Blames Implre. DENVER, Colo., Aug 6. Umpire Mc Carthy materially helped the Champions defeat Denver, 8 to 7, here today. He was way off on decisions on the bases and let Magoon score the winning run by leaving third in the tenth before Russell caught Doyle's pop fly to short center. The locals pounded Manske all over the lot, but errors were disastrous. Score: DEB MOINES. AB. R. H. PO A. 1 2 0 2 1 4 0 2 2 carryn, If 4 0 0 O'Leary, as S i 0 Welday, cf 6 S 1 Dexter, c 4 0 2 Andreas, lb 6 12 Hogriever, 3b 6 0 0 Ulllen, rf 6 0 0 Magnon, 2b 2 11 Manske, p 4 1 1 Totals 38 8 DENVER. 7 M 14 AB. R. A. E. McHale, lb 4 0 18 6 0 0 umitn. ss 6 0 11 Randall, rf 5 0 11 Russell, cf 4 12 2 Welgardt, o 3 1 1 8- Zalusky, o 2 0 0 6 Reddlc.k, 3b 4 8 8 3 Donahue, 2b 5 18 3 Belden. If 4 0 10 Engle, p 2 113 Paige, p 0 0 0 0 Wright, p 8 0 0 0 Totals 41 7 14 30 Des Moines 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 Denver 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 14 6 2 1-8 0 0-7 Stolen bases: McHale, fleddlck, Andreas, Hogriever (2), Glllen, Manske. Three-base hit: Russell. Sacrifice hits: Belden, Caftyn. Passed balls: Dexter, Welgardt Base on ball: Off Engle, 1; off Paige. 4; off Wright, 8; off Manake. 3. Struck out: By Engle, 1; by Paige. 1; by Wright, 6; by Manske, 4. Double plays: McHale to Engle. First base on errors: Denver, 1; Des Moines, 6. Left on bases: Denver, 8; Des Molnet, 10. Time: 2:1$. Umpire: McCarthy. Attendance: 1.400. Game Postponed. PUEBLO. Aug. 6. Pueblo-Sioux game postponed; rain. City Standing of tha Team. Played. Won. Lost. pet. Dee Moines .... 93 68 26 . 717 Omaha 90 49 41 MA Sioux City 93 44 49 .473 Denver l 44 60 .4W Lincoln 94 41 63 .Uft Pueblo 93 34 69 . 360 Games today: Lincoln at Omaha, Des Moines at Denvar, Sioux City at Pueblo. GAMES iH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville and Kanaas City Break Even In Double-Header. LOriSVlLLE, Ky.", Aug. 6-Loulsville and Kansas City broke even In a doublo header today. The first garue wss an eleven-Inning contest, the visitors winning In the eleventh by batting Puttmann hard. In the second gArrt (he locals batted Dur ham hard with men on bases, while Elliott was a puzsle to the visitors. Score first game : LOUI8VI1XB. KANSAS CITT. AB H O A E. AB.H.O.A.I. Hallmin, If.. 10 1 OWaldron. rf.. f t 4 4 0 Woodruff, Jb 1 v McBrras. m.. 1 lPrrln, lb... 4 0 Hill, cf I 4Burk. Jb.... ( 0 Frnu. lb I t OCsraady, if... 4 lt.Mby. e I 4 CEn, p 4 I BraihMr, lb. SulllTsn, lb., Stovaii, cf.. Korwla, rf... Shw. Quintan, at., Dunkls, p..., 1 II 1 11 0 0 -nsnna Puttmann, . p I 1 Totals.. .49 14 M 15 Totals 49 10 11 U I Batted for Dunkle In ninth. Kansas City . 1 000001000 341 Louisville 0 000200010 0 S Two-base hits: McBride (3), FTants. Thiee-base hits: Qulnlan, Waldron, Wood ruff. Stolen base: McBride. Sacrifice hit: Egan. First base on balls: Off Dunkle 2; off Egan, 2. Struck out: By Dunkle. 6: by Puttmann. 1. Hits: Off Dunkle, II In nine innings; off Puttmann. i In two In nings. Double play: Brashear to Sulli van; McBride to Perrlne to Frants; Shnw to Woodruff. Left on bases: Louisville. 8; Kansas City. . Time: 2:20. Umpires: Werdon and Kane, Score second game: Louisville. KANSAS CITT. ab.h o a e AB H O A E Hallman. If.. I t owaldren, rf.. 4 OMrBrtdc, aa.. I SParrlna. tk..l 4 e Hiii, cr 4 OBurka. 3b.... 4 IPranti. lb I OCaaaadr. If... I OJ. Bulllvan, e I 0 Durban, p. .. I Woodruff, lb. BraihMr, lb. 8. Sul'n. lb. RtoTall, cf... Karwin, rf.... Stonar, c... Qulnlan, aa... Killuu, 1 1 4 1 i I II 10 I ... .. , .. . . . a ji iu i Totala 11 K m it Louisville j o 1 0 1 00 3 -4 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I Two-base hits: Burk (2). McBride, S. Sullivan. Three-base hit: J Sullivan Stolen bases. Hallman, Woodruff fee: rlfice hits: McBride. Stoner. Firat base 2-'!ub."':. 5 D"1-""'. - Btruck out: By E liott. 3; by Durham. 2. Double play: Woodruff to Sullivan to Woodruff Left or bases: Louisville, 3; Kanaas City, Time: 1:40. Umpires: Kane and Werdon! Minneapolis Wins In Tenth. TOLEDO. Aug 5.-Poor pitching by Chech, coupled with his own Ud fielding lost tha first game of the series with Mlnne spoils, an excltlna- tn.innin. - .... Score: w - ....u TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS. Cllnfmao, aa. i AB H.O.A g. J. llarke, If. I I Darla. cf I 1 Bulllvan, rf.. 4 Odwall, cf.... t Damont, lb.., 9 0 Kruar, lb.. I Nanca, rf.... 4 1 lureminiar. Ik i Hart. If. OKraamaa. lb. Graham, a.. Oylar, .... W. Clarka. lb i Land, c I catch, p I I 14 1 10 1 I 1 IFoi. lb . Thomaa. I IH1M Totala... P.. Totala Minneapolis 0 0 13 0 Toledo ... o 0 0 1 0 41 14 0 14 I 10 0 1-7 0 0 4 1-4 Jwo-baaa hits: J. Clarke 2i. v r-.ru Davis. Buses on balls: Off Chech, i; off Thomas, 2. Struck out: By Chech, by Thomas, 6. Left on bases: Toledo 6 MtmieHpolla, la. Double plays: Kreuger' lnd to W. Clarke; Cllngman to Demont' Passed balls: Graliam, 2; Land, 1. Stolen basea: Davis, Sullivan, Graham. Demont. Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Graham, Oyler Fox, W. Clarke. Hit with ball: Sullivan, Hart, Oylr, Fox. Time: 2:20. Umpire: F. Abbott. v Postponed Gam. At Columbus Columbu-St, postponed; rain. Paul game Mantling; of the Teams. Playad. Won. Lost, Pet. .827 Columbus Milwaukee Toledo I.ou!vllle Minneapolis ....vn ,...H'J ....1(6 ....1S ....in ....I'K ....104 . . . . lOtt 67 40 6M 57 M So 61 to 37 4 4H 14 63 67 68 .6:3 .5m .6"9 .4T2 .43.1 S43 Kansas city .... be. mill Indianapolis ... Games today: St Paul at Columbus. Kansas City st Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Toledo. Game In Iowa Lracne. MAR6HALLTOWN. Ia.. Aug t (Special Telegram.) Re jit In Iowa Stat league: Keokuk. 2; Waterloo. 1. Oskaloosa, 2; Clinton. 0. First game: Burlington 10: Marshall town. 4. Second game: Marshalltown, j; Burlington, 4; fifteen innings. First game: Fort Dodge. 13; Ottumwa, 10; eleven innings Second game: Ottumwa. 4; Fort Dodge. 3 Fremont Shata Ont Pnllertan. FREMONT. Neb,. Aug. k (Special Tel egram. ) Fremont defeated Fullerton In a little one-aided game this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. fuilerton wa outclassed Goc If you have been using the ordinary 10 cent cereals because Fillsburv s Breakfast Food Vitoa 15 cents, just figure a rhoment and see true economy Vltos contains "White heart when easily makes 12 a package Ask your grocer, and If Shea's boys had exerted themselves It could have been M Instead of 11. Score: R H E Fremont 1 1 0 0 0 6 4-11 11 j Fiillerton 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 5 Struck out: By Bradley, 11; by Chrlsten sen, 6. First base on balls: Off Bradley, S; off Chrlstensen, 4. Batteries: Fre mont, Bradley and 8hea; Fullerton, Chrls tensen and 8mlth. GAMES 15 THE AMERICAN LEAGIE New York la Vnable to Hit Pelly and Lose to St. Loula. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. S. The flrt game of the series between New York and St. Louis resulted In a victory for St. Louis by a score of 2 to 1 because New York could not hit Pelty. Stone's home run drive in the fourth Inning broke the way for St. Louis. Score: ST. LOflS. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.I. AB H O A.E. Nile, lb.. o I 0 OKeelor, rf... Jonst. lb.... Stone. If Hsmphlll. rf Wftllsce. tt. O Brlen, 2b. KoAhler, cf.. Bpencsr, c. 1 10 0 OEIherfsld. h. 0 OChaae, lb.... 0 OConrny. of.... 1 oLt Ports, lb.. I Slftiger, 2b. 0 unclfhanljr, If. 3 0 OMcOulrs. c... I psity p 4 0 Newton, p.... I 0 0 i I Thomaa, c... 1 0 0 0 1 Totals II I 17 10 0 Totala n 4 14 10 4 St. Louis 00011000 2 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Earned runs: St. Louis, 2. Two-base hit: Jones. Home run: Stone. Sacrifice hits: Pelty. Keeler. Double play: La Porte to Chase. Stolen bases: Jones, Wal lace. Hit by pitched ball: By Newton. Koehlef. Wild pitch: Pelty. First baae on balls: Off Newton, 3; off Pelty, 1. Struck out: By Pelty, 4; by Newton, 1. Left on bases: St. Louis. 10; New York, 3. Time: 1:60. Umpire: O'Loughlln. , "! Chicago flat a Ont Victory. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 8. Before one of the largest crowds of the season.' Chicago baited Bender all over the field and won an easy game over Philadelphia, 10 to 2, here today. Score: - CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. AB 11.0 A B AB.H O A E. Hahn. rf.... 1 10 HartMll. If., a 0100 Jor.aa. cf I I 1 I 0 1 0 u Arm or acr. n a laball, lb.... O. Dala, aa Donohua. lb.. Diugh rtr, If Hulllvan. c. Tannahil), lb White, p OH. Da ti. lb. 4 0 Lord, cf lMurpbf. lb. OSehreck, c. 0 Croaa, aa.... 1 Knight, lb.. 0 II 1 4 1 9 1 1 1 0 0 Bandar, p... Oldrld ToUla. 19 11 17 14 I Totala... ..94 I 14 1! I 'Batted for Bender tn ninth. Chicago 1 0 0 3 0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 S 0 0 0 10 1- 2 Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, t. Two-base hits: Dougherty, Jones, Schreck. Three-base hit: White. Sacri fice hits: Armbruster. Sullivan. Stolen bases: Hahn (2), G. Davis, White. Duuble play: lsbell to G. Davis to Dnnohue. Struck out: By White, 4; Dy Kenaer. 4. inn. base on balls: Off hlte, i; orf oenoer, 3. Wild pitch: Bender. Time: 1:60. L'm- plre: Hurst. American League Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at St. Louis, Boston at Clevelund, Washing ton at Detroit. Leo-Glaaa-Andreeaens Win. GLENWOOD, la.. Aug. 6.-Speclal. Tel egram.) The Lee-Glass-Andreteen base ball team of Omaha defeated tha Glenwood team here this afternoon. Score: R-H.E. L.-G -A. '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 15 1 Underwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 1 1 Batteries: Bcully and Clair; Nelson and Wells nd. , Grand Island Shut Out Kearney GRAND ISlVND. Aug. 6. (Special Tel egram.) The Kearney baae ball team re ceived it second successive shutout from Grand Island today. 8coie: R.H.E. Grand Island. ..0 0000000 1-1 4.0 Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 Batteries: -Kearney, Howard and Za luaky; Grand Island, Welch, Teel and Towhsend, Exhibition Games. At Providence, R. I. Providence Eastern league, 1; Pittsburg, National, 0. At Troy, N. Y. Chicago, Nationals,- ; Troy, 0. Gold Tops Ocfeat Clarks. The Gold Top defeated the Walter G. Clarks In a one-sided game Sunday after noon. Mac Collier of the Gold Topa pitched his usual game by striking out ten and allowing but five hits. Howell pitched a nice game but the errors behind him were many and costly. Bcore: Gold Tops 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 II 2 Clarks .!7. 0 00020100-3 66 Two-base hits: Kennedy (2). Conroy. Struck out: By Collier, 10; by Howell. ; bv McLean. 1. Flrat base on balls: Off Collier. 3; off Howell, 1; oft Mclean. 2. Batteries: Gold Tops. Collier and Fenley; Clarks, Howell, McLean and Conroy. Howell had to retire In the fifth inning on account of being badly hurt by pitched ball. t'nrlc Sammy Win. The Uncle Sammya defeated the Center street Stars in a onesided gum at the Athletic park Sunday afternoon by the score of 14 to 3. The feature of the game waa th pitching of AH man. who struck out fifteen men and did not allow a hit. The Uncle Hammys wouia line to near 566 I from the Strollers or the Laurels for a game next eunnay. write John Ostrome, street. Phone Ked-6N24. or 1412 South Twelfth Colombia Defeat Monarcha. The Columbia defeated the Monarch .Aa.trHav- yfternnnn ar Thirteenth anil rVn ter street by the acore of 7 to I. The 1 feature of th game waa the pitching of ' Crrnhlat. The batterie were Cronhlat and 1 Carmell and Coffer and Pesdlrts. Vent Veal Veal clal train via Chicago GreAt Weatern rail way to leave Omaha Sunday, August 12. 190V at 4 p. m. are being made rapidly. All person going on thi train mho (It s' r sleeper ara urged .to secure their berth at once, ao If necessary, additional cara may ba arranged for. Tickets for sale by members of Joint transportation committee and aeeretartea of various aeries. Sleepers secured st Chicago Great Western Uckut office, loll Far nam klict-t. eiohi timco as when tjou ue TO)' 0 Best 13est X. .v costs with us for where the lies Pillsbury's two pounds of the of the Wheat," and and quickly prepared pounds of delicious food of the ordinary cooked kind usually contains about of a pound, and costs you 10 cents or about II cents a pound. Pillsbury" is a name that really means something the world over in the wheat food line. A food equally d in summer winter Never sticky or lumpy. Fort Rtley. FORT RILEY, Kan.. Aug. 6.-tSpeclal.) Plans for making Fort Kiley a brigade post are being rapidly formulated. Brig adier General J. F. Bell, chief of atari, and Quartermaster General Charle F. Humphrey, arrived here Monday nignt ana remained until Wednesday noon, looking over available sites for barracks and quar ter for the two reglmenta of infantry, battalion of engineers, and companies of the signal and hospital corps which are to be sent here for station. They were pre ceded by Major T. H. Slavens, quarter master's department, and Supervising En gineer T. H. Humphreys, who came in last Friday and spent several days mak ing a careful examination of tne ground. It was practically determined to build the barracks and quarters for one regiment of Infantry on the high ground known aa the "hogback" near the artillery sub post, the other regiment to be located just bevond and across One Mile creek. The engineer battalion will be located east of tha hospital, the signal corps on the ridge east of the artillery subpost, and the hospital corps company will be at the post hospital. A large administration building wlil be constructed between the hospital and the artillery subpost, occu pying a position which will command a view of the entire poet. The present ad ministration building will be. made , head quarter for the cavalrv aubDOSfl It will be necessary to greatly enlarge the waterworks system and pumping station, and the sum of $100,000 will be set apart for that purpose. General Bell said that while the work would be started at an early date, it 'would probably be at least three years before it. could be oompleted, and that It would require an expenditure of about two mlllron dollars. Wednesday. morning the actual work of Instruction at the camp began with In fense, with i the different arms operating by organizations. There are now over five thousand men in the camp, and the arrival of the Nebraska militia today will swell the number to nearly seven thousand. The Eighteenth Infantry ar rived from. Fort Leavenworth and went Into ramp on Pawnee flats Wednesday morning. There are over 1.000 enlisted men present with that regiment. Colonel E. A. Gnrllngton, Inspector gen eral, arrived from Washington, Wednesday, and will remain during the maneuvers aa an official observer. Lieutenant Count Albert Edward Wilfred Glelchen, equerry to the king and military attache to the British legation at Waah ington,. will come to Fort Riley to observe the work, of Instruction at the camp. His baggage arrived Wednesday, and the count Is expected here early next week. A number of artillery horses stampeded Wednesday and escaped across the prairie, one herd galloping through Junction City - "iT.. "'1. ,LZZ : ' ... ui. i ' are still- at large. becond Lieutenant B. D. Doyle, Fifth infantry, who graduated with the last claas from the United States Military academy at West Point, is visiting hla parents. Major ana Mrs. Ml i. noyie, I at Fort Riley. struetlon' in formation for attack and de The force of civilian clerks at the camp of Instruction has been working day and night since their arrival and ha suc ceeded in bringing order out of chaos In the headquarters office. Besides Chief Clerk Paul B. Harm, from department headquarters at Omaha, there are on duty at the camp- Civilian Clerks E. II. Heller of Omaha, R, M. Colby of Chicago. W. S. Corcoran of St. Louis, and J. M. Jjk. throp of New. York City. Ben Clark, the oldest scout In the I'nlted States' service, is accompanying the bat talion of the Thirtieth Infantry whlcn will arrive from Fort Reno. Okl., tomor row. Mr. Clark haa been In the govern ment service aa a scout since 1S67, and has served under all the famous Indian fighting officers. Including Generals Cus ter, Miles and Sheridan. Notwithstanding his advanced age, he la still active and on duty. Contract Dental Burgeon John D. M1I likln Is hore from Fort Leavenworth for duty during the maneuvers. lieutenant r. u. uiasaiora or ine artil lery ia aualn on dutv at the post after spending several weeks at Cape Girardeau, jvio., inairuciuia 111 iiuuii iiicio 111 the use of the new field gun. CaDtain F. 8. Armstrong. Ninth cavalry. ia entertaining Mrs. Walsh, .wife of Cap tain R. D. Walsh, while the latter is on duty as chief quartermaster of tha ma neuver camp. The proposition to separate tne omces of the post and constructing quartermaster at Kurt Kiley whs -vetoed oy tne quarrer master general during his visit here this week., iyo more, civilian clems will ne sent here from Washington at once, for duty In the quartermaster's office. Captain w.-c enort. rnirteentn cav alry', instructor in equitation, returned to the post ruesaay aiter an aDsenee or about a month. Captain Short spent the entire time In the vicinity of Mexico, Mo., buying young horses to be trained course In equitation and horse training. 1 Flfty-slx three-year-olds were purchased i and shipped here. James Freeman, of Junction City, Kan., has been appointed carpenter at this post at I'.iOO per annum, he having passed the civil service examination about a year ago. First Lieutenant- James Huston, Tenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Washakie, Wyo., Is here for observation and treatment in th post hospital. First Lieutenant F. J. Herman, Ninth cavalry, will b In command of the ma chine gun detachment of the Ninth cav alry which la to be, stationed at Fort Riley. Colonel E. S. Godfrey. Ninth cavalry, who was in command of th troops oar tlcipatlrui In the 2Ao-mlle practice march, 1 visited old Fert Marker while at Ells, worth, Kan., last week, and had his pic ture taken In front of one of the old abandoned bulldlnge where he served as a lieutenant In the Seventh cavalry In IKTi A lunch and confectionery stand Is now In operation In the street car station, conducted by the post erfrhang. It 1 do ing good business, and will be maintained until the close of the maneuvers. The first squadrons of th Ninth and ; NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS H'Jentworth TheStor&cf Heart far Breakfast Food vires, M?2 ft) ,1 Thirteenth regiments of cavalry .returned from their iWMnlle practice marcn isi Sunday morning nnd at once went Into camp on Pawnee flats ; , First Lieutenant H. A. Meyer,' Jr., .Four teenth cavalry, recently promoted from second lieutenant. Thirteenth, cavalry, haa received orders to remain at,. ) rt Riley until the close of the encampment season. Lieutenant Colonel P. K. F- Hobbs. of the British army. Is visiting. Fort Riley, the particular purpose of hia visit being to Inspect the training school, for baker and cooks. Colonel Hobbs has .charge of the school for army cooks M Aldershot, England. "'.'. Second Lieutenant 3.' W. Rlley;"rtillery corps, who graduated with the last clans from the military academy, has, been as signed to the 26th battery and . will re port for duty at this post upon the expiration of his graduation lenVe. Fort Blley has been designated",' a the permanent station for the board of officers detailed to examine cavalry arid field ar tillery officers for promotion. ' The work of remodeling the old guard house waa started this week. Alt the old cells and partitions are being taken out, the windows will be enlarged, Snd the building will be divided into convenient ofllre rooms. It will be used as hend o.uarters for the cavalry snhnost until the proposed new post headquarters building la completed. Rooms will also im used by the tolephone excluinge nnd potofflce. Authority has been received for remodel ing the old post exchange hnildlnK for iia aa m Hanmlln.w ftc ... .... . . . Ml . Work on the building will bo started at once. and an attempt will be made to com plete it In time for the opening of the scnooi or application ror cavalry find field artillery November 1st. ... Whltworth noes to Lincoln. Arthur 8. Whltworth, who has been In charge of the millinery department of J. L. Brandels A Sons, haa accepted a position as manag'er of the millinery departmejtt of Miller 4 Paine of Lincoln. Mr. Whlt worth has been with the' Brandels firm for a number of years and Is most cordially liked by the many people with whom he has come In contact. Miller A Paine ara strengthening their organization in secur ing the taate and experience, which Mr. Whltworth has acquired In the position he haa Just left. Tveo Band at K.roaT. The bands of Krug park are attracting large audiences, this week and seems to please all claases of patrons- and It af fords a pleasant evening for any person these warm nights, to take a car' ride to Krug's park. ' AMl'RBMEHTS. I insmonhsali I lit! 1 ' i Hamtytnd 19th $ts., Pbont Douglai-815. The Best Yet ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE Including Madame Emmy nnd Her Pets, William Wlndom and others. THK IUJOU STOCK COMPANY In "BAUUAKA."' : Prices, 10c, 20c and 80c. Wed. and Sat. Mat., prices 10 and 20 cents. BASE BALL VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs. LINCOLN AUGUST 4-5-6-7 MONDAY, AUGUST 6, LADIES' DAY Games Called ,3:45. .. No Filthy 8nsatlona THE OMAHA DEE Best A". West SCHOOL AftU COLLEGES. YOUR BOY'S FUTURE auc4a laraalr vn th training b talTa ba la aa of 13 and to. Nouar can ha iwalf twiur training (or tna graal pimalblllilaa ot an Klo than ! th. K-UuNt-I 1 1 LIT A it If ACADEMY. Uavalopiuaul oil 11 4 ao4 bod;, talf-rawralut ant Inluali.a at II uilniua aSicl. aucr complain colla prapajalury auttual Iraia li mllllarr laotlca. Inairuotlon aa UMlllaa tborouah. Ihoush not aavor. Alhlatlo. pura alt an aicallant aanllarr enndlilona Wrila Ibr Cau loua A. fcaarnar Mlllltarr Acadarar. Kaarna. Ma. WILS0 COLLEGE FOR W OMEN In th beautiful Cumberland Valley. Courses leading to degrees Of A.. B. and Mus. U Classic. Music. Art. A mrwt excellent fac ulty. Campus 40 acre; 14 building; rata moderate. M. H. RKASER. Ph. V . Prcs't, U College AV CHAUBJCUBBUrUi. fA. Military Academy UiluUl. 1. Oldasteud Laraast Uultfry eVbooiilt Iti MW14I Weal. CUwaa A ' by iwut nun Wr Mt. (ina af 11 In V. & Oai atxla Itiaavuil. Mod ful uUUuu, , . f I
