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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1906)
1 TITK OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 190o READY FOR STATE FAIR crtttr Keller Eji Attendance. Will Be Lart-t in hi flutory. AUNY NEW ATTRACTIONS SECURED Birm ( Information Will Kstab. llsfceel Down Tow and 1,HW Room Htt Been Beeared for th Visiters. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. -. (Special) Secretary Mellor of tha auta fair board ia of tha opinion the attendance thla year will be larger than ever before In thla history of tha fair. Tbia will be brought about by aeveral new attraction! not heretofore a part of the fair. One race of much inter ' eat will be between two' guldeles horses. The Guldeles Wonder made .such a hit last year that the board thought a race between two horsea without rider or driver would be a decided and novel draw ing card. The derby will be of great Inter est and will be the means of attracting many people. Inasmuch as WllJIum J. Bryan will return to Lincoln September I during fair week, this will alio greatly Increase the attend ance as It Is expected thousands of stran gers will come here to attend the wel come reception to the distinguished Nebraskan. Many of these of course will take advantage of the opportunity to visit the fair. A bureau of Information will be established down town and at the fair grounds The secretary has listed with him now 1,000 rooms eo It will not be necessary for any one to sleep on the streets as has been the custom In the past. It Is only necessary to Inquire at the Information bureau and rooms will be supplied. Down town during fair week there will be all kinds of attractions, Including three theaters, a carnival company on Haymarket square, and attractions at Capital beach and Lincoln park. Candidate oa Orosad. A number of delegates to the republican state convention, four candidates for gov ernor and a lot of pluggers have reached the city to remain until after the convention next Wednesday. The gubernatorial candi dates are Charles Weston. - George K Sheldon, John Wall and George I House. A number of delegates from Sheridan and Cass counties came this evening. Frank Harrison Is here to look after the interests of Norrls Brown for senator and Judge Frost Is meeting delegates for the en mo purpose and to look after Dr. Wlnnett's Interests. Frank Currte came In from Cus ter this evening and opened headquarters at the Llndell. None of the delegates here will hasard an opinion as to how the Various fights wl'l come out, all of them saying the matter Is up In the air with no man a certainty. Superintendent McBrlen wilt go to Geneva tomorrow morning to attend his county con tention. Mr. Weston Is well pleased with the pro posed platform, "It Is. a good one," he laid, "and covers the ground thoroughly." Wall Likes Platform. John Walt, candidate . for governor, reached town last night and will tomorrow Dpen up his headquarters at the Undell hotel. Mr. Wall Is accompanied by Mrs. Wall. "Ifa anybody's fight," said Mr. Wall, "and will be until the convention meets. I have been thoroughly over the state and expect to be a factor In the race. The . platform prepared by the resolutions coni- mlltee strike me as being a good on and ' expresses the sentiment of 'the people to day. I see no reason why It should not be adopted aa reported." Sew Government Bnlldlnsr. The new government building which has been in course of construction here for some time will be completed and turned over to the custodian between September . 15 and 20. There will still be some minor Inside work to be finished, but the building will be really . tor . the publlo on the date Opening ef New Thenter. , : Lincoln's new theater, the Lyric, will be opened August 27. This new theater Is located across the street from the Oliver and will be known as the "Theater Beau tiful." ma i TWO BOBBERIES AT SCHUYLER Realdemeei of Dr. B. F. Corbla aad th charier Honee Entered. , SCHUYLER. Neb., Aug. 18. (Special.) Robber entered the residence of Dr. B. X. Corbln late Saturday night and took 200. The night being warm, the windows were left open and the removal ' of the screen gave the robbers an entrance to the house. Dr. Corbln, who was asleep In the aame room from which the money was taken. was not awakened. A party also entered a room In tha Bchuy ler bouse, which was' occupied by two members of the Bohemian orchestra, and took $46. Here alio no noise was made as nobody .was awakened. Nothing els was taken from either place and no clews have as yet been found. , ' ' Coaventloaa la JohMon County. . FALLS CITY. Neb., Aug. 1. -(Special. While walking along the Missouri Pacific right-of-way about half a mile fron) the depot an Italian section hand discovered th mangled body of John Wright lying about eight feet from th track. Coroner Reneker ..was ' notified and summoned a jury and had th bddy removed te an un dertaking establishment where the Inquest was held. " It was hard to find out any thing about th accident as nobody had seen th old man after I o'clock Satur day evening when he was Tn Main street. Th supposition la that he was going out In th country about two mile south of town to spend Sunday with Dude Henna, To get to the Hanna home Wright had to cross th Missouri Pacific traeks and It I thought that he wandered down the Mis souri Paclflo tracks from the road cross Ing and sat down on the edge of the ties and went to Bleep and was struck by the north bound Missouri Pacific train about t o'clock. , The only Injuries that are to be seen on,, the body are a broken shoulder and an awful gash on the right aide of his head. Wright was a man nearly 70 years old and worked for Jesse Morton, a railroad contractor' of Fall City. The twos relative that Is known ia a daughter, Mr. Robert McMahen. the wife of a butcher In Falls City. The remains will be buried Monday. Falla CUr Mas Killed 9r Train BASIETT. Neb.. Aug. 19.-(Bpeclal.) At the county convention held here yesterday the following delegate were elected to tha state convention! ' T. t Hntton, Maria- villa; W. H.' Allen, Newport; James Hall and pr. O. H. Root, Bassett I The convention , Instructed for Norrls Brown for the Vnlted States senatorship. Charles Waston was endorsed for governor and u. P. Klnkald for congress. Delegate to the. senatorial convention are: "E. Lj Myers. Armstrong. William Prue and W. A. Betden. To th lepreeentA. tlve eonventoln, J. A. Douglas, J. D. Over. ho'J and K. U Myers. J, A- Douglaa was nlntneted for county attorney and Robert O.'JViU waa nominated for county Judgu to hu vacancy. Aliased tsnren Tlef Escapes. RED CLOCD. Neb.. Aug. ls.-(8pclal Telegram. V This iriomtng Lynn Callahan, aa ajliged horse thief from Alma, and ar- rested here by Sheriff Hedge about a month ago, made his escape tnday from the Webster county Jail, where he wsa being kept fnr the sheriff of Harlan county. Rock ronntr Is for Brown. TECTMSBH, Neb.. Aug. 1.-Tectimaen will have two republican conventions to morrow. The First district Judicial con vention Is scheduled to meet here. At that time a candidate for judge nf the district court la to be named to succeed Judge A. II. Hancock of Beatrice . deceaeed. Judge J. B. Raper of Pawnee City has been filling the position by appointment, and as far oa Is known tltere Is no opposition to his can didacy fnr the nomination. He has made a good Judge. The Second district senatorial and Fifth district representative conventions will also be held here tomorrow. Judge J. G. O'Con- nell of Tecumseh Is a candidate for the nomination as senator, and as the place Is supposed to go to Johnson county this year. and there Is no opposition to his candidacy, it looks aa though he will be the nominee. The districts are Johnson and Nemaha counties float. Merchant Accidentally Killed. FALLS . CITY. Aug. 19.-(SpeclaJ.) Charles Gagnon, an old settler of Richard son county and one of the first merchants In the district, died this morning at his home in Rulo. Mr. Gagnon was coming down the stairway between the bank and the hardware store In Rulo last night about 9 o'clock and fell almost the entire length of the stalra and landed on hla head. He waa picked up and taken to his home In an unconscious condition and remained in that condition until his death at 4 o'clock thla morning. Mr. Gagnon leaves a num ber of children. The death of Mr. .Gagnon breaks up one of the oldest partnerships in the state of Nebraska, for Hosford and Gagnon have been In partnership In the mercantile business In Rulo since the palmy days of Rulo as a river point be fore the building of the old A. at N. rail road. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Cathnllo church In Rulo. Wealthy Farmer Drops Dead. ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Aug. 19.-(Speclal.) Fred Wendlln, a wealthy and well known German farmer, living ten miles northeast of this place, dropped dead while Ashing at th Shlndoe lake, west of town. His death was Instantaneous, caused by suffocation produced by hemorrhage of blood on the lungs and so sudden that he fell forward Into the lake. The deceased, who waa 70 years of age, came to Nebraska In 187a, locating near Arlington, Washington county, and seven years later removed to his pres ent residence in Gosper county. In the German settlement on Elk creek there are over 200 Germans and nearly all are In aome manner related. His estate, which Is a valuable one, will descend to a wife and seven children who survive him. The funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church on Elk creek and Inter ment In the cemetery adjoining. Nebraska ftews Notes. CHADRON Mr. Charle Juttermnn and Miss Lillian Church were married here last week. BEATRICE V. Mnllckv has nurchaaeri the Monfelt farm near Barneston, psylng $70 per acre for the land. BEATRICE It Is renorted that Swift and Company are making plans to build a com storage plant in tins city mis rail. BEATRICE Manager Wilson of the Beatrice base ball team has arranged to play a game with the Roca nine here next Wednesday. BEATRICE A novel nlano recital will be given here on August 28 by Prof. Moser. The program will be rendered In a park on the Blue river, northwest of the city. BEATRICE A sneak thief entered the Tanxalln hotel at Wymore during the ab sence of the night clerk and rifled the cash drawer of a few dollars. There Is no clue. i r i CHADRON J. W. White, a leading stockman, fell from ah engine and so sprained and Injured his .ankle that he win be laid up with splints for several weeks. CHADRON It has been decided to hold the exhibit part of the Dawes county fair In the shape of a atreet fair In Chadron, except as to live stock, which will be on the fair grounds. BEATRICE The old settlers of the Otoe reservation will celebrate the advent of their settlement at Barneston on August a. An excellent program nas been pre pared for the occasion. BEATRICE Word was received here yestirday that O. N. Wheelock, a former clothing merchant of Beatrice, but later of Superior, Neb., was lying seriously ill op typnoia lever at nis noma in Liovelana, Colo. CHADRON The Dawes county teach ers' Institute will continue for another week. It Is being conducted by County Superintendent Thomas Smith, assisted by rrors. c. a. Jones, principal or the Craw ford High achool; Albert E. Fisher of Beemer and A. A. Reed of Superior. TECUMSEH The annual meeting of tne Nemaiia Baptist association, the member ship of which includes several counties, will be held in Tecumseh Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It is presumed the attendance will be large and tne ' local members are making arrangements to en tertain many. CHADRON John Larkln died of paraly sis after being an Invalid for ten years, 'i lie deceased waa an old cltlsen here, a bachelor, aged 6 yeara, of a retiring dis position, but highly respected, and an edu cated and cultured man. He leavea one brotner In Rochester, N. T., who will be sole belr to the large estate. BEATRICE Rev. J. E. Young and a party of five Gage county resident have returned home from a trip to Medicine lLat, Alberta, Canada, near which place they purchased land. Mr. Young reports an immense yield of wheat In that coun try. Some of the grain tested as high as sixty-eiglit pounds to the bushel. , CHADRON Dr. L. C. Davis of -the Chadron City hospital leaves, with his family, for Jt. Joseph, Mo., to make ills future home. He taxes with htm the best wishes of Chauron people. His place Is ro be filled by Dr. H. A. Brown, who has spent the past year vialUng the lead ing medical coneges and hospitals of Eu rope, and Intends to add many improve ments to Chadron's already well equipped hospital. ... CHADRON Word has been reoelvea here of the death of Colonel Hugh Gal lagher at Greensburg, Ind. He we for merly the United hUatea agent at Pine rtidtfe and a resident here tor many yeara, but was at hit daughter's horns when ho died. A widow, three sons and two daughters survive htm. One son, Charles, under the civil service rules, still remain at Pine Ridge. The deceased was a brother of Alexander M. Gallagher of Cin cinnati. BEATRICE The Plckrell Farmere' Ele vator company held its annual meeting yesterday and elected these orncers: ii W. Terry, president; George y.linmrman, vice president; J. C. Melnts, secretary! C. H. Prloe. treasurer; J. D. White, manager; fc. A. bauman, William Bchlake, Charles Winkle and P. J. Hoyle, directors. Man lier White reported that during the eight months tne cievstor had been running about eOu.OuU bushels of grain had beeu handled, 'the net proilta of the business were 11.600. It was the sense of the meet ing thst no dividend be declared thla year and that the profits should be used to make Improvements about the property and enlarge the elevator, the capacity of which has been found too small for the Increas ing bualnsss. ' ri a tubers Beat Steaatnttera. The plumbers and steamfltters of the Arm of Omndwalt A Bchroederc ompany played a game of bull (Sunday at bpiague atreet park. The game was close and exciting until the last inning, when the Plumbers mad It a lead pipe cinch, for they landed on C. Schroeder's curves and won the gams. Score, U to T. The feature of the game was Poos' bsttlng. J. Ostrotne. of tile Plumbers pitched good ball. Hastings Defeats 4 rand Island. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. 1 (Special Telegram.) Hastings outbatted and out fielded Orand Island today and generally had the best of the game. Score: HH.t. Hastings II 1 M I MU I Grand Island .. 1 1 1 - Rntteries: Hastings: Ruegg and Poteet; 4 Orand Island, Welch and Townseod. Gnates ta Tnree-1 Lii. At Bloomlngton Flrat game: Blooming ton, 8; Cedar Rapids, 1. Second game: Bloomlngton, 3; Cedar Rapid. 1. At Davenport Davenport. 1; Spring field. 0. . At Dubuque Dubuque. 3; Decatur, C At Peoria-Peoria, 1; Rock Island, 0. OMAHA POUNDS TEBEAU WAIF Eourke Family Mania Stacker and Takaa Eeoond Gam Frtm Denver. DODGE MANAGES TO STAY ON THE EARTH Welch With Fonr aad Goading- aad Howard Three Hits F.neh Lend at tho Terrible watfeet. Willie Stecker of Louisville, an outcast from Tebeau's team, waa Mr. Easy Mark for Pa's Colts at Vinton street park Sun day afternoon and the boys took occasion to fatten their batting averages while they were winning from Denver by the score of to t. He was lambasted all over the tot, Welch making four beauties and Howard and Oondlng three each, still Old Man Everltt made him stay In and take his medicine." At that he had It on some of the Colts and passed but two while he struck out eight. Including three times for Perrlng. Dodge evened up on that score by striking out ten of the Orixslles, Includ ing the three heavy sluggers, Randall, j Russell and Zalusky. Stecker did not shine alone by his poor pitching, but his fielding was dumb, especially on bunts, which he would run up on and then leave as if he thought they were snakes and would bite him. Omaha fans did not know Everltt was going to give Omaha such a snap so they stayed away from the park In large num bers so that when the roll was railed but 2.000 of them were present. This was by far the smallest Sunday crowd which has been seen on the Omaha grounds this season. Can It be the fans are taking this method of rebuking Tebeau? Kalasky Opena With Doable. Zalusky opened the second Inning with a double, but there he died. Welch did the same In Omaha's half, but he was sacri ficed to second by Dolan and acored on Ruhkle's single to right. Bassey opened the third Inning with a hit to the pitcher and Howard bunted. Stecker threw to second and Edtnger called hlrrj safe on a close decision. The ruling nearly cost him his life, for Bill Everltt almost de voured him whole before the game could proceed. Perrlng flew out to Randall and Autrey walked. Welch made his second hit and scored Bassey. Dolan hit the ball to third and Howard waa caught at the plate. Zalusky then tried to catch Dolan at first for a double but the ball hit him on the shoulder and when It was found Autrey and Welch had crossed the plate. Oondlng led off In the fourth with a double and came home on Dodge' bunt, of which Stecker was afraid. Welch started the fifth with a single, stole second. Zaluskey hit Welch with the ball on the throw and Welch went on to third. He came home on Gonding's safe bunt. Three more were made In the eighth Inning from Ave hits., Gondlng opened with a single and was sacrificed to second by Dodge. Bassey hit safe, scor ing Oondlng and going to second on the throw. Howard flew out and Perrlng, Aitrey and Welch hit safe, making three runs. Denver's only run making came In the sev enth Inning. Russell led off with a double and scored on Zalusky'a single. Reddlck hit to Perrlng who threw ta Dolan. Dolan muffed the ball and Zalusky scored. Dona hue hit to Howard who did not try to stop Reddlck from coming home but caught Donahue at first. Denver had 'some pretentions for the game in the ninth Inning, but they fell short because of a fast double which George Perrlng started. Reddlck flew out to Bassey and Donahue hit safe. Belden also got a clean single but Welgardt, who was batting for Stecker, hit a hard one to Perrlng, who covered third and then got It across to Dolan In time to complete the double and win the game. The score: OMAHA. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Bassey, If 6 2 3 2 0 0 Howard, 2b 6 0 S 1 3 0 Perrlng. 30 5 1 1 1 o Autrey, rf 4 110 10 Welch, cf 6 8 4 1 0 0 Dolan. lb 3 0 1 8 0 1 Runkle. ss 4 0 10 3 1 Oondlng, c 4 3 3 IS 0 0 Dodge, p 4 0 1110 Total 39 9 17 27 8 2 DENVER McHale, lb 4 0 1 4 0 0 Smith, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 Randall, If ., 8 0 0 3 1 0 Russell, cf .. 4 1 3 8 0 0 ZalUFky, e.f 4 1 2 t 0 1 Reddlck, 3b 4 10 1 0 0 Donahue, 2b 4 0 1 3 11 Belden, rf 4 0 110 0 Stecker. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Welgardt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 84 8 7 23 i Batted for Stecker In the ninth. Howard out for not touching first. 0 1811003 Hits 0 3 3 3 3 1 1 6 -l7 Denver Runs 0 000008008 Hits 0 101002137 Two base hits: Welch, 2; Gondlng, Rus sell 3, Zalusky. Three base hit: Howard. Left on bases: Omaha, t; Denver, I Passed balls: Gondlng, Zalusky: First base on balls: Off Dodge, 1; Off Stecker, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Dodge, 1. Struck out: By Dodge, 10; by Stecker, 8. Double plays: Perrlng to Dolan, Smith to Donahue to McHale. Stolen bases: How ard, Welch 3. Bacrlrtce hits: Dolan, Dodge. Time: 1:30. Attendance: 2,000. Umpire: Edlnger. Sioux City Wins From Lincoln. SIOUX CITYT Ia.. Aug. 19 Holmes' ducklings could not hit lltcher Newlln to- i day when hits meant runs, and were for tunate in securing three runs oft him, only one being earned, mid that in the first Inning. The Packers secured twelve hits off Zackert. and only by good fielding back of him was the score kept down. Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. PO A. E. Campbell, If 4 0 110 0 Frtese, lh 2 0 0 10 0 0 Shet-han. 8b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Nohllt. cf 4 3 3 3 0 1 Weed. 2b 8 0 3 3 3 0 Corbett, rf 4 110 0 0 Williams. lb-3b 8 1 3 6 3 1 Hess, e 3 0 0 8 6 0 Heater, as 3 4 13 11 Newlln, p 4 0 3 1 4 0 Totals SI 4 12 37 It 8 LINCOLN. AB. R. H. PO. A. .... 4 1110 Ketchem. cf .... Quiliin. 8b Fenlon. If Thomas, lb Collins, rf Gagnier, ss Rarton, Sb Zlnram, e Zackert, p Kogera 4 0 0 3 1 Totals 32 8 6 34 12 2 Batted for Zackert in ninth. Sioux City 1 0 1 1 1 0 -4 Lincoln 1 0 0 10 10 0-8 Earned runs: Sioux City, 3; Lincoln, 1. Two-bass hits: Nobllt, Corhett. Fenlon, Weed. Left on bases: Sloua Cltv. ; Lin coln. 1 Stolen base: Nobllt. Sacrifice hl's: Sheehan, Hees, Ketchem, Qulilin, Collins. Barton. Baaes on balls: Off Newlln, 1; off Zackert, 3. Hit by pitched baN: Weed. Zackert. Struck out: By Newlln, t: by Zackert, 1. Wild pilch: Newlln. Time; 10. Umpire: Davis. Attendance: l,i)0. Den Moines Santa Ont Pneblo. DES MOINES. Is.. Aug. 1.-The Cham pions ahut out Pueblo again today 4 to 4). Ctcott held the visitors wltMbut a hit until the sixth inning and then allowed but three In aa many innings. Baas stealing waa the chief feature of th Champs. Score: DES MOINES. ' AB. R. H. PO. A- E. Wolfe, If ..: 3 0 S 0 0 0 O Leary. s 4 0 1 8 3 1 Welday. cf 4 1 2 0 Dexter. 8 3 10 10 Andrea, lb 3 1 1 11 1 Hogriev r, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 3 0 13 3 0 3 1114 0 Totals 29 4 8 27 13 1 PUEBLO. AB. R- II. PO. A. E- Cook, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 McOllvrsy. cf i 3 0 1 3 0 0 Bader. 2b 4 0 0 1 3 1 Melcholr, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Elwert, 8b 3 0 0 3 1 1 Tonneman, lb 4 0 0 8 3 0 Klske, a 3 0 0 2 1 0 Rennlcker, c 3 0 10 3 0 Minor, p 2 0 0 1 3 2 Totals S "3 "i 24 10 4 De Moines 0 0 3 10 0 10 4 Pueblo 0 0 0 6 0,0 0 0 00 Stolen bases: Andreas. 3; Hogriever, Ma goon, Clcotte, McGilvray, Dexter. Two base hit: Dexter. First base on balls: Off Minor, 6: oft Clcotte, 4. Struck out: By Clcotte, 61 by Minor, 6. Passed balls: Dexter. 1. 'Time: 1:3 Umpire: Lynch. Attendance: too. Standing of the Trams. . Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Des Moines l 76 80 .717 Omaha ins 53 50 . 615 Denver . . u PA iki Lncoln 107 43a 6 .tS Kloux City 1(4 4S' 6 ,V Pueblo lot 40 M .877 Gaines today: Denver at Omaha, Pueblo at Dea Moines, Sioux City at Lincoln. GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cnrtla Pitches Superb Ball aad the Brewers Have an Easy Victory. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 19.-Curtls Pitched SUberb ball tnlnit Louisville tudav and Milwaukee won an easy victory. Man ager urasnear was put out or the game in the sixth for protesting a decision. Score: MILWAUKEE. LOUISVILLE. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Robinson, ss. ft 3 8 4 OHailman, It .. I 1 t Oram, rf 4 I 1 Woodruff, lb. I I t I Hrnn, It.... 1 4 1 t Brhar, lb. ft t 1 I 1 batamaa, lb.. 4 1 10 esul'van, lb Jb 4 3 9 1 hoth. 4 I T 1 8totll. ft... 4 119 Hemphill, cf. ft I t (Korwin. rf... I I Mnl ht.n r. lb 4 13 1 OSlon.r, ft T 1 1 McCorm k, tb 4 1 I ft COulnlin, .. 4 1 4 0 Curtis, p.... 4 1'ft Dankl, p.... I 1 ft t tbw, lb 1 3 Totals H It nil Total II 14 II I Milwaukee 0 110 1110 6 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Two-base hit; Roth. Three-base hit: Sullivan. Stolen bases: McChesney, Robin son. Bases on balls: Off Curtis, 2; off Dunkle, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Btoner. Passed balls: Btoner. 1 Struck out: By Curtis, 6; by Dunkle, 6. Sacrifllce hit: Ker win. Left on- bases: Milwaukee, 7; Louis ville, 7. Umpire: Owens. Time: 1:60. Packer Wla In Fifteenth. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19Kanaas City today, by a score of 8 to 7, won one of the most exciting games of the season. It lasted for fifteen Innings and was a fight from start to finish. Durham pitched an excellent game. The winning run was made after two men had been put out In the last half of the fifteenth Inning, when Burke doubled Into the crowd. Score : KANSA8 CITT. IND1ANAPOL.18. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Wsldroa. rf.. ft 1 1 1 CDunlMvy. rf. T 1 I ft McBrlao, m . t t I 4 I Athtrton, tb. 4 1 I I I Porrlno, tb.. 114 Hlms. ef.... till Hill. It 18 11 OCsrr. lb 7 I 1ft 9 9 Burks, lb.... 9 ft 1 1 tWIIIIanu. s. T 9 4 7 1 Franti, lb....T 2 II OParrr, If 0 11 Bohsnnon, et. ft 1 ft 0 tThlelmsa, If. 1 1 LMhr. 9 111 1 IMircin. lb... I 14 9 1 Durham, p... 9 14 HoltM. .... 1 T 4 KUhor, p 1 9 9 Totalt K II 45 M 4 Totals 99 1144 99 9 Two out when winning run scored. Kansas Lty....A 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-8 Indianapolis ....O03O101O20O0010 0-7 Two-base hits: Burke, Frants, Bohan non, Himes, Williams. Sacrifice hits: Durham, Waldron, Atherton, Hlmes. Stolen bases: Perrine (2), Burke, Carr, WlUiams. Double plays: McBrlde, Perrine anu Frantx; Perrine, McBrlde and Frants; Williams and Carr. Struck out: By Dur ham, 10; by Fisher, 8. First base on balls: Off Durham, 1; off Fisher, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Atherton. Time: 3:20. Um pire: Werden. Saints Get Pair. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 19.-St. Paul took both games from Toledo here today. Rode baugh held the visitors to three hits in the first game, winning by a score of to 2. Toledo went to pieces in the first inning of the second game. Single pitched good ball with men on base. Umpire Kane was overcome by the heat In the first game and had to retire. Score, first game: BT. PAt't TOLEDO. AB.K.O.A.E. ' ' AB.H.O.A.B, Clr. as.... ft 9.9 9CUnsman. ta. ft I ft 4 gucdeti. c... 114 1 01 cWks. It. ft 9 3 Vmm raadu 19 4 13 1 Oaw.ll. f.... 4 1 FrlU, rt 4 1 1 9Nao rf.... 8 9 3 9 0 Whtiln. lb.. 4 1 1 1 4Krusr, lb.. 4 9 9 1 1 MtT". cf....l II lKtiabs. lb.... 1.1 I I P.Oden. lb... I 1 ft IW. Clark, lb 4 1 3 1 Coy, IC 4 11 lUno, a 411 Rod.buih. p4 1 1 ft 0Cbch, p Total U 11 27 11 9 .Total II 111 11 4 Padden out for Interference. Bt. Paul 1 8010100 -8 Toledo 0 L 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Two base hit: Geler. Three base hit: Coy. Stolen bases: Meyers, Cllngman, Geier, Knabe. First base on balls: Oft Rodebaugh, 3; off Chech, 1. Struck out: By Rodebaugh, 4; by Chech, 1. Passed ball: Sugden. Sacrifice hits: Sugden, 2; Meyers, Padden. Left on bases: St. Paul, 6; To ledo, . Time: 1:56. Umpire: Kane. .Score, second game; 8T. PAl'L. TOLEDO. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. 0lr, 4 9 1 4 0Cllnimn, . ft 1 1 1 1 Drill, e 4 1 4 1 0J Clark. It. 4 9 9 9 9 Van Zandt, lb I 9 9 0 Oil well, ef.... 9 9 9 9 Prlik, rt 19 19 Nanc. rf ... 30' WDxItr, lb.. 4 9 9 1 IKra(r. lb.. 4 190 Merer, ef 1 1 huh, id.... i raddaa, lb... 4 I 4 9 W. Clarke, lb V l9 4 t Coy. If 4 11 Lan4. e 9 9 9 tl 81l. p.... 9 9 9 1 Parrll, p.... 9 4 'Demoat 1 1 9 9 9 Total ft 97 11 9 Tola! 91 19 I II 9 Batted for Farrell In the ninth. St. Paul 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Toledo i 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 26 Two base hits: Knabe, Nance, cnng man. Three base hit: Dumont. Stolen bases: Padden, Frisk. Double play: Far rell, Land to Clarke. First . base on balls: Oft Slagle, 1; oft Farrell, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Frisk. Meyera, Farrell, Land. Struck out: By Slagle, 4; by Far rell. 2. Wild pitch: Farrell. Sacrifice hit: Van Zandt, 2. Left on bases: BU Paul. 6; Toledo, 7. Time: 3:00. Umpires: Prultt and Abbott. Mlnnenpolls Wla From Colombo. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19. A steal home In the third inning by Davis, and the bat ting of tho same man waa th fea ture of today' game, which wag won by a score of 8 to 1. Both Berger and, Thomas pitched good ball, but the latter had the better of the argument, and but for an error would have acored a shutout. Score: MINNEAPOLIS. COLUMBV8. Aa.H0.A9. AB.H.O.A.B. Darli, ...., ft I 9 I Hlnrtiman. rf 4 9 9 t Sullivan, rf.. 4 1 9 Coulter. If... 4 1 1 1 t OremlQier. lb 4 1 I 9 9 Pickerlnf . of. 4 9 t Hart, If 4 I I Trial, lb.... a fill Preeinta. lb. 1 9 9 0 Mam, lb 4 I 7 1 9 . .. I 1 I I IRyaa, a 4 I I 1 Pos. lb. 1 9 9 9 twnl.y. lb.. 9 1 9 Yeaaer, ....! 9 9 1 OBIae. ft 9 9 9 9 Thomas, p... (11 lMmr, p.... I 9 9 1 i Touts 10 Hill I Total li 94 9 I Minneapolis 1 0100100 3 Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 First base on balla: Oft Berger, 1. Two base hits: Davta, Klhm, Ryan. Three base hit: Davis. Double plays: Graham to Freeman; Coulter to Blue. Struck out: By Thomas, 4; by Berger, 7. Sacrifice hits: Fox, Berger. fetolen bases: Davis, Coul ter. Left on bases: Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 6. Time: 1X0. Umpires; Egan and Sullivan. Steading of tho Teama. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 122 76 47 .416 Milwaukee ui W 64 .U1 Toledo 120 66 66 .642 Minneapolis 121 81 o .5u4 Louisville 121 60 61 .494 Kansaa City 122 to 62 .491 St. Paul 119 62 67 . 437 Indianapolis 121 48 78 .366 Games today: Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Kanaaa city, ixmisviii at Milwaukee. Dngys Wla Two. The Duffy defeated the Sterllnaa and Newmeyers In two fast and exciting games at Duffy's park yesterday. The features of the game were the pitching of Smith and Williams of the Dutfys. Smith gave tne sterlings tour nita and Williams dldn t give the Newmeyers a aign of a hit. Carey. the Duffy's second baseman, waa th atar at bat. score: First rime: R.H.E Duffy 0 0028800-1 81 Sterlings .9 00000009-042 Batteries: Neff and Rockford; D. Smith and Bahner. Second game: R.H.E Duffys 3 0 0 1 3 1 3 8 11 2 Newmeyers 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 01 0 3 Batteries: Williams and Bahmer; Coburn and Rose. Anserleaa Leas n a Ganaee Today. Chicago at New York. Bt. Louis at Phila delphia, Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at Washington. Shirks, 8b ., Mntroon, 2b Clcotte, p , NEtt YORK BLANKS CHICAGO Wind City SatlonaU Art Unable to Con nect With WiWa Cnm9. ONLY ONE CUB REACHES SECOND BASE Taylor I Wild and the Visitor Banco Hit on Him la th Flrat and Nlath Innings. CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-The New York Na tional gave the locals a severe drubbing today, shutting them out, 7 to 0. Taylor started off badly, hitting the first man up. A single and a triple followed, scoring two runs. Th visitors got five more In the ninth, a Sift, a sacrifice and four consecu tive single doing th business. Wilts pitched one of the greatest game In his career, allowing but three singles, only one of the locals reaching second. Btrang wa banished In th seventh for disputing a de cision by O'Day. Scare: NEW YORK, CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.B AB.H.O.A.B. Shannon. If.. 4 I 9 0911. ef 4 1 Drawn, rf... 9 1 1 eshackarfl. If.. 9 9 9 9 9 Brvmahta. e. I I 4 I OSrhuit. rf... 4 4 ft 4 1 Seymour, cf.. ft 1 4 t 9 hanee. lb ... I I 9 rwrlln. lb ... 4 9 I 4 StolnfeMt. b ft 1 1 9 I McOana, lb.. I 9 14 1 Tinker, .... 4119 Dahlea, a... 4 1 1 I Brers, lb.... 9 9 3 1 Strang, lb..., till OKIInc. e 1 9 9 9 9 Gilbert, lb... 110 1 Taylor, p 9 19 9 Wilts, p 494 4 'Holt ma .... 4 9 9 9 9 'Moran 1 9 Total 9 10 17 U 0 To tali 1 I 17 ft J Batted for Taylor In ninth. Batted for Sheckard In iTT.th New York 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4) 0 6-7 0 0 0 00 Lhloago 0 0 0 0 0 Lett on base: Chicago, 3: New York, 6. Two-baae hit: Devlin. Three-base hit: Seymour. Sacrifice hits: McUann, W'iltsc. Double play: McUann to Devlin. Struck out: Bf Taylor, 2; by Wlltae, 4. First bas on balls: Off 'layior. 1; ort Wlltse, 1. Hit with pitched ball: Shannon. Time: l.il. Umpires: Klem and O'Day. Even Break In St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 19. Philadelphia and St. Louis spilt even on a double header this afternoon, Philadelphia tiiKing the first, 6 to 1, and St. Douia the seconu, 6 to 4. The second game was shortened to seven Innings by mutual agreement and Philadelphia made all of Its runs in tne final Inning, bcore, lirst game: PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOl'It. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B Luah. ef ft 9 1 OBarry, rf..'... 4 I I J Oleason, tb.. 4 9 1 9 0 Bennett, lb... 4 4 4 1 Bramneld, lb ft lift Merte. If.... 4 1 Tltua, rf 4 9 9 Oaeckley, lb... 4 11 Maeee, If 9 9 1 0 Hun h. cf.... ft ft Dc.lln. .... 4 4 ft OPhyle, lb.... ft 4 ft ft Courtney, b. 9 9 1 I Marahall, c.. ft 1 1 1 lioola, c 4 t 1 0 lira lord, aa. 1 ft I t I hlchl. p.... I 9 0 1 OH, ulna, ... 1 11 Karsar, p.... 119 Total 4 97 1J1 ; Total II 4 11 1ft 1 Philadelphia 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0-6 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned run: Philadelphia. Three-base hlte: Lush, Titus. Sacrlilce hit: Gleaaon. Double play: Courtney to Gleason to Bransfleld. Hits: Off Hlgglns In three In nings, a. Wild pitches: tiy Richie, 1; by Kirnr. 1 Vtrat base on balls: Off Hlg- gins, 2; off Karger, S. Struck out: by Karger, 1; by Richie, 1. Left on bases: St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 7. Time: 1:4.. Umpire: Carpenter. Score, second game: BT. LOII8. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.0.A.3. AB.H.O.A.B Barry, rf ft I ft 0 1 Luah, ef I I J J Bennett, tb... 9 11 OOleaeon, lb... I 1 I 0 Mart, If.... Ill 0Brananld. lb. I I J orady. lb.... 9 1 9 0 0 Tltua, rf I 1 Burrh, cf ft 1 1 Majee, If.... ft 1 Phyl. lb 1 I ft IDoolIn, .... ft 1 J Nooiian, e.... ft ft I 1 Courtney, lb. 1 1 1 1 Holly, a ft 1 1 ft ODonoran, ... 1 J 9 1 Dee be, p 9 1 9 Dus(lly, p.. 9 9 9 9 1 anlll ....1 ' . Total 17 10 II 6 9 Total 9 I II ft 1 Batted for Duggleby in seventh. St. Louis 2 0 1 0 0 2 -6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-4 Earned runs: St. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits: Mertes. Beebe. Sacrifice hits: Barry, Grady. Passed balla: Noanan, 1. Stolen bases: lltus, Magee, toarry. Base on balls: Off Beebe,. 1; off Duggleby, 2. Struck out: By Beebe. 6; by Duggleby, 3. Left on bases: St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 6. Time: 1:20. 1 Umpire: Carpenter. Eves Break la Cincinnati.. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. l.-Both Cincin nati and Boston were compelled to call upon local amateur talent to assist them in the double header today because of in juries to Shortstops Corcoran and Brld well and the absence of Manager Tenney. The locals won the first game through su perior stick work. Two wild throws that went Into the standa gave the Bostons three of their four runs and victory In the second game. The second game waa called after tne seventh Inning by agreement. Score, first game: CINCINNATI. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.7J Hutdn, 3b.. 10 19 1 Dolan, rf...., 4 9 9 Kaily, If 990 Brown, e 9 1 9 1 9 Jude. rf ft 9 10 0 Brain, lb.... 4 19 9 1 Delehaaty. nl I I I 0 Lilehl, If 4 I 1 0 0 Braoot, cf.... ft 111 Howard, lb... 4 I 9 1 (khlet. c ft 14 1 OShulte, .... 4 1 1 ft beat, lb ft I It 1 Need ham, lb. 4 1 0 Tiemeler, lb. . 4 1 9 tOoode. el 4 9 1 Swing, p.... ft ft 8 ODornar, p.... ft 141 Total M unit I Total 1 10 M 11 4 Cincinnati 3 0110600 8 Boston 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 04 Earned runs: Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3. Two base hit: Brown. Three base hit: Jude. Sacrifice hits; Hugglns, 2; Brown, 1 Double plays: Hugglns to Deal; Brain, Howard to Needham. Struck out: By Kwiti,', 4; by Dorner, 3. First base on balls: Off Dorner, 2. Hit by pitched ball; by Dorner, 8. Time: 1:54. Umplrea: Johnstone and Conway. Score, second game: BOSTON. CINCINNATI. ABHOAB. AB.H.OA.B. Dolan, rf ft 1 1 4 VRutflna, lb.. 4 ft ft 4 1 Brown, .b.... 1 10 Kelly, It 10 Brain, lb 11 tjude, rf I 9 9 l Dlonl, If 9 1 9 t Dei.hanty, a I 1 0 4 1 Howard, lb.. I 0 8 moot. ef.... 119 11 Behult. ... ft 1 9 9Uvlctaton, e. 1 1 4 3 Naedham, o.. I 1 4 ft Deal, lb 9 11 9 I Ooode, of.... 9 19 OTIfraeler, lb.. 111 Heifer, p 1 4 9 3 Hall, p 9 I 9 Total. 4-. 99 II 9 Total M T 11 IT 4 Boston' 0 0 0 0 1 0 8-4 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 Three baa hit: Dlehl. Sacrifice hits: Kelly, Livingstone, brown, Howard. Stolen base: Huagins. Double plays: Hall, Deal to Livingstone. Struck out: By Hall, t; by Pfeffer, 3. First base on balls: Off Hall, 1; off Pfeffer, 1. Hit by pitched ball; By Hall, 2. Time: l:2i Umpires: Con way ami Johnstone. Standing of th Teama. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 110 79 81 .718 New York 106 70 36 . 660 Pittsburg 108 68 40 .680 Philadelphia 110 62 68 .473 Cincinnati Ill 48 68 .432 Brooklyn 106 41 64 .3J St. Louis 112 40 72 . 857 Boston ?U2 88 73 .848 Games today: New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Cincinnati. till Invincible. The Invincible of Omaha added another victory to their long Hat Sunday by de feating the Transfers of Council Bluffs In a onc-stded game. The Invincible had their batting clothes on, sending one pitcher to the bench and batting the other hard. Score: RUB. Invincible ....1 2 0 2 4 0 4 0 814 20 0 Transfer 2 00001000-866 Batterie: Invincible, Probst and Kranda; transfers. Kirk, Krahlger and Peterson. Umpires: Fous and Doe. Fremont Win Proa Wahoo. FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 19 (Special Tele gram.) Fremont bunched hit In the seventh and won from Wahoo today by a score of 4 to 1. The visitors were strength ened by two Grand Island player and put up a fast gam. Relcble hitting waa a feature. Score: Fremont 0 000040 -4 63 Wahoo 0000010 0-1 44 Batteries: Rltiman and Johnson; Han non and Shea. Umpire: Haven. ehayler Shots Ont Rorth Bead. SCHUYLER. Neb.. Aug. 19 (Special Tel- egram.) Schuyler today shut out und de feated North Bend in an uninteresting game of ball by the score of 13 to 0. North bend waa entirely outclassed by the local player. Th feature of the game was the pitching of Recter of Schuyler. Batteries: Schuy ler, Kecter and Davie. North Bend, Clay and Dolan. Umpire: Blaini Time: 1:46, Baa Ball Uaft ta Booth Dahota. ABERDEEN. 8. D.. Aug. 18 (Special.) The work of organialng a be bail league for neat season 1 about completed and It Is announced that eight teams will bo rep reseated In as many towna. The local team will be reorganised and aom good INDIA AND CEYLON . Te a Is blended and packed under the wat rhful rare of trained experts. This In sures purity and uniformity of quality. In addition It la most economical. McCORD -BRADY CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha. ' .player brought here. Three business men. 4. H. Iloimes, v. V. nni" anu . . Blaine, have Interested themselves In the matter snd have selected a site for a ball park which they propose to have fenced in snd provide the grounds with a grand stand and other necessary features. Tne teama to form the new league will be In the follow ing towns: Aberdeen. Sioux Falls, Webster, Huron, Brookings, Mitchell, Watertown and Redneid. TRIPLE ' PLAT AT DIBTZ PARK Second Gam Closed By Remarkably Fast Fielding Stent. The Diets Athletics and Diets associa tion teams won their games from the Corona club yesterday, the association Win ning by 4 to 2 and the Athletics by to 1. The feature of the afternoon was the triple play pulled off by the Athletics In the ninth Inning of the second game. The Coronas had the base full and no one out, when Murphy hit a low line drive to Platner In right field, who doubled to Cojiip at first, and from Camp to Inman at second, retiring the side. Nestlebush i A -11 w.il tHIc fnr the I )l, I . imytl r l r i n i . .nil - accepting seven chances. Score, first game: D1ETZ ADtMJtJIA i iuim. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Tracy, 3b 3 0 0 4 4 0 Hall, 2b 4 1 0 2 1 0 Massman, C 3 1 1 4 1 0 tamp, lb 3 0 1 8 0 1 Knlaiit, ss 4 0 0 I 3 1 Lafferty. cf 3 J 0 1 0 0 Anderson, If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Hunter, rf J 0 1 4 0 1 Young, p 1 0 Totals a 4 ( 27 CORONAS. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Smith. If 4 0 0 0 0 1 Hachten, lb 4 0 1 12 1 1 Relnschileber, Sb 4 0 0 1 1 0 Ferster, o 3 0 0 4 2 0 Bands, ss 3 0 0 0 t I Murphy, 2b 2 1 0.8 1 0 Lynch, rf 4 1 1 J 1 Kngllsn, cf 4 0 8 8 0 0 Broadbeck, p 4 Jj J J J Tolala 82 3 4 23 13 3 Knight hit by batted ball. Coronas 0 0 0 Z 0 0 0 Dieta Association ..1001101 Double plays: Ferster (unassisted), to Hachten, Tracy to Camp. Time Umpire: Wahl. Attendance, 617. uni aecond same: 0 0-2 0 04 Lynch : 1:33. DIBTZ A A. R. 1 2 . 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 AB. H O. A. E. Goddard, cf . Camp, lb Plainer, rf Strong, c bpellman. If .. lumen, ss NestleDusli, 2b Horan, 2b Rice, p 0 0 Totals 3 CORONAS. AR Tt 6 27 Smith. If Hachten, lb Relnschrleber, 8b .... J Ferster, c J Bands, ss ; 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 12 12 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 6 0 12 1 0 1 . 2 S 0 0 : 8 0 0 8 0 8 T 1 24 14 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 8 0 Murpny, to L,yncn, rr .... h,nglisn, cf .. Donahue, p .. . Totals- Coronas ' 4 ... 4 ... 4 ...34 uieis . .......... - - - Rtruck out: By Donanue, i, "I ., -Triple plw Piatne toCamP to Inman. Time: l:4o Umpire: Wahl. DIAMONDS WIS AXD, LOSE GAMES Two Contest in Which Oa Team Show Well. anddorsln thV sfrol.er. by the score J, ? , i tyh first game was on the hriliiapi order." slSSeVs allowing but three hlti I and his team mates never made an error behind Score first game : uiAinonvo, .... AB. R. Drummy. 2b J J H. O. 1 7 1 1 3 t 1 2 0 1 1 11 1 0 0 0 1 27 H. O. 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 S 0 0 1 1 0 o 0 o 1 24 nuance, i. i . Gurnett, 8b j Troupe, o J J( Kane, ss J r Klrkendall, cf w Howley, rf ... 3 nnwiry, . i Bandera, p .......29 ONIMODS . iiic.iiv.i - Zlebel, c J Clark, ss J German, tb J C. Greener, lb Roscoe, rf j Schneider, p J Y niKiei. i 1 0 0 0 Barto, 3b V" . .21 1 t Totals -, - V-.. Inn nffl R.H.E. Second game, acorw Btrol.er. I 0 aj 0 0 3 0 3 0- 7 1 Diamonds .. '':., fick. taSSlS Umpire: German. . Ilollys Wla la Twelfth. The much tslked of game between the HllWs and Townsend Gun Company team, ended by the Holly eecurlng sweet revenge afta? a strenuous twelve Innings of plsy. ThTgamS Siting throughout and sev- connect .efely with Bunnell. BMrfti .. .. AinAlOlOOOO 38 16 t l?o0wnVnd.'":::::.? ' 1 1 t LL- Batteries: Bunnell and Velecnovsky. DTh".Vo1?ysQw!2h to get games for Sunday teenth street. Telephone Douglass 667. Orleans Defeats Bupertor. Lr?orrjher. yesterday by a score of 3 Khoono:;;8uer.oV. Bln..;t and Scrog gins. , . v For Cnlhona Wla a Gam. FORT CAIHOUN, Nb . Aug. .-Spe-Clal-The Fort Calhoun base ball team defeiTed tb. Niagaras, a scratch t.ani from Omaha, her yesterday. Bcore: BH,'i Fort Calhoun f I f Niagara ess EIGHTY-TWO SHOCKS (Continued from First Pag.) Several death from nervoua eacltement and heart disease are reported. Official Advleee at Wnsblnaten. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. official advice reached th Stat department today regard ing th Valparaiso earthquake but they gave Information similar to that already contained la press dispatches under today's alfflentworthl date. United States Minister Hick, at Bantlago, cabled that too deaths were re ported at Valparaiso and Immense destruc tion had been caused by fire and that many towna have been wiped out. He added that there is universal mourning. He said It waa reported that at Santiago there wer 90 deaths and much destruction of property. The Slate department also announced that Minister Hicks "under date of the ISth re- . ports that on the 16th there was a fright ful earthquake with loss of life, many buildings being destroyed and that shocks continued until the date of hla telegram; that the legation was safe; that the houses In the towns were deserted and thousands of people had slept two nights in the platan and parks." ' Cable advices were received .at th Chilean legation today dated at Santiago, Chile, August 18, stating that the earth quake in that city was very severe' but there were few casualties. Up to the Mm of filing the dispatch, which the charg d'affaires believes was Saturday evening, no news had been received In Santiago from Valparaiso on account of the Inter ruption to the railroad and telegraph lines. A dlapstch to the state department from the American consul general at Iqulque, Chill, reports that Valparaiso Is In ruins from an earthquake and Is on fire. He stated that at the time of the filing of hla dispatch there was no communication with Santiago and no further details wer ob tainable. The date of his dispatch Is In doubt, Mr. Buchanan, the head of the American delegation to the Pnn-Amerlcan cangresa at Rio, cabled the state department today stating that no Information had been re ceived at Rio concerning the earthquake. and askef th department for news. Acting Secretary Adee cabled the Information con tained in the dispatches from Minister Hicks at Santiago. , , , Dunham Win a Game.' Dunham & Dunham defeated the Isabel Fltrpatrlcks by a score of 15 to 18 Satur day. The batteries for Dunhams were Morearty and Dunham; for the Isabel Fita patrlcks. O'Connor and Pol. HOTEL. "COMfOBT WITHOUT IXTRAVAGARCE" at the New Transient, Steel Built, Fireproof HOTEL WOODSTOCK. 1 Uft-lU W. My. sc. Cltr. tm Broadway, N. T. Diocaa wm Of uiano veatral oft Juet ol Lotvjaere Time Square, th 1ery bear et ta any. Ia tb nUdst si . theater a4 luk and near Ue hofDlng district. Subway 4 "L" roe da mS BrwaSwar an edjaceat. atedera aeaea modatlon for ftoo. atodera nosM soar bath.1 91. Mt Lua arises alt , ll louiao e ultra with criel be lb. 91 as. Choice reetaarant. Knot. W. H. TAUOtlKTTaV Alas Hotel gerwloa. gov ha. VreMiC OR. WESTMAU8 ' SENNA LIVER PILLS Tor Obstinate Constipation, BUllouaoes. Bour Btomaoh, Sick Headache. Nervous ness, Nausea, Insomnia, Jaundlo. Torpid Uver. Try on. 2U per bottle, postpaid. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO Corner 14th and Dodge St. AMISEMESTS. IASE BALL VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA vs. DENVER Aug. 18-19-20-21 Monday Aug. 20, Ladies' Day. Game Called 3:45. . OUR WOOD BtrTSS Opening of th Beacon. Batargay, August asta. THE WOODWAKD STOCK CO. Presenting - THE CHA1UTY HALL.. Season tickets and seats for open ing night on sale today. Prices for season tickets: 26c tickets, $1000; Oc tlckett, 88.00; 10c tickets, 89.00. 2tEQUX.JLX 8AXB THURSDAY. KRUG THEATER! Prices. 15-25-t0-T5e. Ma,- All Cat. Dt. Two Nights. Commencing TUESDAY, AUO. 21 Mat. Wednesday aXBaVD THB HA9K. A Play of the Golden West. Thursday AT CRIPPLE CREEK. Barney and lath Btn Phone Dong. Bit. Tonight at 811 Garden Concert. T:tl STAB. AUDSTXXI-B. ?"he Oreat Bell Trio head a fine I this week. BIJou Ptnrk Co. In the Oreat Irish Drama, The Boy ot Klllarney." Popular price. iu-eV-o-JQ. SCHOOLS AID COLIOKS. HUSO COLLEGE FOR HOME la th beautiful Cumberland Valley. Course leading to degree of 'A B. and Mua. II Ciaasles. Music, Art. A most excellent f se al ty. Campus 90 acre I H buildings; rate moderate. M. U. REASKR. Ph. D.. Pre!, U College Ave. CUAMBERBBURQ. PA. YOUR BOY'S FUTURE 4pu4s largely vm the Ualalas fee -eeelvea inn u, aaw ef is sag 9ft. rtewhere ui he reeeti htt Ullna for tb sr4 oeeiliUiea el m Too tlua lb K-"AHKfc. MiLITAit 8 ACAUtcM V. leealeaM e ln1 4 ell-tewnlat as UlUaUr at Its aaaiisiaa "' ue.. CealM. oil iWnl-Mii;l U.s fniliury tsetie. InetraelWa a4 ie.l.iee th'rauah. Unit set seeere, Atkleiiea, pun w u eaeelleat aenturr eeealUen Write Cats Usae A. Kearney atllUtary Aoaawny. gaaJvey. Net MILITARY ACADEMY Mo Oldest and largest Military ciiou, In th Middle West. Claas A by recent rating of Wa Dept. Hand . ler cataiogu.