Nebraska Newspapers

    TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1007.
i j. r-
HOT FIGHT IS IX PROSPECT
Lancaster Bar Nomination of Judicial
Ticket Raiiei Row.
WOULD ETJLLLTY PRIMARY LAW
On Ivfrrr Defends It as Act of
llAtitrnlvat r temallara for
Which rMplr Xhoold He
Tltnnkfal.
(Pmm a'Ptaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June iS. t Special.) The j
ctl(n of the Lam-eater Bar association
In nominating a Judlclnl tlckf t to be vot-M
on at the prlrvarlM to be held In Reptem-
ber, la being; discussed In Lincoln today
' wherever trj or mro men get tng-cth-'r.
And In mo") Instances the action la beln
condemned' as a nullification of the pri
mary lawf'whic.h waa enacted by the recent
legislature. The Ptote Journal, which,
with Judge Lincoln Front, engineered the
movement, la being severely criticised for
lendLrrg aid to any such action since the
Jouutial seemed eo anxious for a primary
law no that every voter would have A
claance to express himself nt the poll i
Vlthout having to vote for men selected
t a packed convention. The Indlcatloua
are today that Lancaster will shortly be
In the throes of one of the hottest lights
ever pulled off In thla part of the state.
Judge Holme, who waa not endorsed, ex
pects to open headquarters and make .1
fight and eo does Judge Waters, both of
whom went to be on the district bench.
Judge Cnsgrave. now police Judge, who la
a candidate for county Judge, refused to
go Into the fipht'before the bar associa
tion, but will thla week actively start on
his campaign Judge Cosgrave said he
refused to place his name before the bar
association because he believed the people
under the primary law should have an
opportunity to vote for whom they pleased
and he was orposed to nominations by
bar associations or other associations
which would In effect nullify the primary
law.s
Coanlry Precincts Stirred Cp.
The action of the lawyers haa stirred
up the country preclncta as nothing else
could and information waa received both
from Denton precinct and from Waverly
- this morning that the country would not
Btand for thla dictation on the part of
the lawyers of Lincoln, but Intended to
fight the nominees of that meeting, not
o much hecauae they do not like the
nominees, but because they do not Intend
to hare any aet of men fix up a slate and
rush It through as waa formerly dona In
the old convention day a. One man from
Denton aald to a reportir for The Bee
thla morning: "The fight over nomina
tions this year In Lancaster county is
going to be the hottest ever pulled off.
Out our way we don't Intend to stand
for a bunch of lawyers llxlng up a slat
of their pets for us to vote for. We In
tend to vote as we please and we don't
intend to have anyone shut out of the run
ning Just because the lawyers thlnlt "they
can dlctnte the nominations. I am here
today to see what It all means."
I.nvcyers Oonrillnn of reonle.
Judge A. W. Field, who has fought
probably harder than anyone in this
county for a direct primary law la bit
terly opposed to the action of the bar
association and said so at the meeting.
He believes It is all wrong and that -t
practically amounts to the old conven
tion nominations. On th other hand, a
lawyer whs helped engineer the nomina
tions, said:
"The people .really don't know who they
want to vote for. for ludgo. It is better
that the lawyers aelect the candidate for
Uaam because the lawyers know each other
know who Is fit for Judge and ho Is :
not. I have no doubt the slate will go
through because most of tho clients it
tha lawyers will take their advice when
It comes to voting."
The meeting yesterday was, composed
both of republicans and democrats, It
being agreed in advance that none but
republicans or partlea acceptable to the
' republican lawyers bs nominated.
Thompson Will Fight Transfer.
Attorney General Thompson will fight
the attempt of the railroads to transfe
the suit he atarted to the federal from muee soutnwest or. .ima city, lie wn a
the atate courts. Vnder the eleventh bachelor and last evening ha had been seen
amendment to the federal constitution, j by the neighbors, but this morning no one
which provides the state court has Juris- I had Been him about. Fred Hlcka, a -jelgli-dlotlon
in actions ln which tha atate fs I bor of his. thinking something was wrong,
a party, he believes tha case wlU ba re- j w"t over to his place about U o'clock and
a-a . a aa i ka .. . . found him on the bed. but not tirarrresf.r1
iianuT'li. in tua ihih a iiib mivi-
nay general haa mads the atate a party
, . . ,i .
thoueh tha railroads co on the theory
that the railway commission and not the
state, la the real party In Interest. This
fcl tha case Involving tha enforcement uf
Patst Perfect
Eigkt-Day Malt
Pabst realized that it
takes eight full days of malt
ing to get all of the food
values out of barley-grain.
Then. . Pabst perfected an
Eight-Day Malting Process
that follows Nature and pro
duces the perfect malt that
makes
Pabst
BlueRibbon
TVs Baa of Quality
rich in outrun ant; wholesome, strength
giving food, that heJp the stomach to
digest and assimilate other foods.
When you drink a glass of Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer, you take actual
nourishment the kind jf nourishment
that gives you health.
When ordering" ber, aak
fur Pabat liloaj Eibbon. ,
Made by Pabst, at MiNaukee
AnJ bottled only at the Brc awery.
Paost Brewlnt '.,
.07 Leatanwcrfb Sm Omaha.
Pb.on DoyvW 7,
law enacted by the recent lgllature.
heldon nnd It r ran at Pho.
I)oc Waddell, advertlelng agent for tha
John Robinson shows, which exhibited
her yesterday, Scored a tan atrlke when
Governor Sheldon and tha Bryan family
accepted his Invitation to attend the elr
cue. The governor took hie children and
It wu a toss up whlrh enjoyed the ahow
the most. After the performance two
elephants were named, ene Lawon, for
the governor's oldest ion, and the other
Ruth, In honor of Mr. Bryan's daughter.
Tha naming of tha two elephanta waa
quite a ahow In Itaelf and, though ,Mr.
Waddell balked at breaking a bottle of
champagne over tha tusks of either brute,
he did pull off a very Interesting cere-
mony, which waa witnessed by a large
crowd
AC riDK.T
AT
VAI,ETT1fB
Three Men Hnrt hr Fall from
Scaffolding.
VALENTINE, Neb.. June It. (Special.
While working on a scaffold clapboard
Ing the new residence of W. A. Pettycrew
In this city Saturday morning Floyd, son
of Mr. rettycrew, lost his Balance and
fell to a second scaffold about twelve
feet below, wrenching his back quite
badly. Clyde Carpenter, his cousin, who
was working with him, made a lunge to
catch Floyd and loat his own balance
and fell to the ground, about twenty-five
feet below. His left arm and collarbone
were both broken by the fall and his left
shoulder dislocated. He also received
serious Internal Injuries, besides being
badly cut and bruised. He is In a very
critical condition.
While Charles T. Maxwell was working
on a barn north of town the scaffolding
gave way a ndhe fell to the ground, about
twenty feet. His knee cap was broken
and his faca terribly cut by a hatchet
with which he waa working. He was
brought to town, where his wounds were
dressed. Both of the above accidents
happened within the same hour.
DR.
JOHXSO
HF.HIGS9
POST
Bnperlntendeat of Beatrice Inetttatloa
Will Praet.ce Madlelno la Omaha.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 2. Bpeclal.
Dr. A. Johnson, superintendent of the In
stitution for Feeble Minded Youth, yester
day announced he would retire from office
on July 1. Dr. Johnson tendered his resig
nation to Oovernor Sheldon several weeks
ego, but the governor has not appointed a
auccessor. "Tha doctor, tt Is understood.
will return to Omaha with his family,
where he will practice medicine. His an-
nouneement that he Intends to retire will
probably force the governor to act and
, , A , m . ,
make an early appointment. )r. Osborne,
at present physician at tha Institute, and
Dr. C. W. Walden. aa old resident of thla
,. . . ,., .
city, are among those who would like to
Damage Salt at Nebraska City.
Nv.nftjkarcA city. n.k.. m -jb
clal.)-In tha last term of district court
there was a divorce suit to have been i
tried, in which Mrs. Alta, Ooin waa plaintiff '
and Levi Goln defendant, but on tha morn-
Ing of the day the case was to bo tried '
the plaintiff had tha casa dlamisaed at her :
costs. The main contest waa over the j
custody of the two children- and these were j
given to the mother, but with tho under
standing that they were not to be rmoved
from the Jurisdiction of the court. Last
week Mrs. Goln, who has been making her
home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jo
seph Thompson, near Talmage, went to
Brock and secured the services of a livery
man and was driven to A u burn, where she
ana tne. two. cniiaren lett for parts un-
Known, out it is tnougnt tney went to
Washington, as she haa a brother living
in that state. Saturday evening Mr. Goln,
when ha learned what had been done, Instt-
tutetl suit against Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thompson and their daughter. Miss Dollle,
c
harging them with alienating the affec-
,on. of hi. wife and demanding damage,
n the sum of UO.000. Mr. Thompson liaa
tlon
In
long beon a resident of this county and !
owns several farms In the vicinity of Tal-
mage.
Farmer Foantt Deal In Beg
-Dick Bolte, aged 65 yeara. was fourtb'
dead Saturday morning at hla home rfjie
I Ha evidently died during tho nlght-'of heart
'failure. He bad never been a tear anal nnrVi.
i failure. He had never been stek and noth-
,nK atoes to show that he had. been foully
oeait w in, rie naa oeen a reajKient la inia
eommunlty a number of yeara and was well
liked. Tho funeral will be hold tonwrrow
from tho German Lutheran, church. No
Inquest was held. He had a large number
of relatives. ,
News of Nebraska.
NEBRASKA ClTT-Sldney, aon of Dr.
B. 8. Wilson, died last nlsrht of congest Kin
of tho bram after an Illness of several
weeks. Tho funeral will be held Monday
afternoon.
BLl'S HIL.L 3. P. Truncsn, manager of
the Blue Mill DrU'j eorvpanr, waa unltotl
In marriage Wednesday evening to Miss
Mollis McKengll of Hebron.
BI.t'E III LI. Corn has made a very sur-
prising growth the last two weeks. It was,
very backward all spring, but the recent
warm wcainer naa iven n a snoot it at
last year at this time. f
FBEMONTr-nie flr department -was
called out last evening by a carload tele'
phone poles burning in the Bur'Cigton
yarvkSv A locomotive truoved thecn under
the siout of the water tank and (ha fir
was put out with little damage.
BLT'B HILL The eounty con iissloners
met last week to consider the m jitter of th
application of Henry Themes run a sa
loon at Rtisomont. A remonst4ne ngatnst
granting the license had hoea tiled by Huv.
Mr. Deahetniar. The board, aTaated tha
licens
VALENTINE The Woman's Chrtotlan
Temperance union eonve7vton, which was
held In thla city durirr the laet week,
cioeed Saturday after IA vary SMeemful
slon. ,1 he gold niet,! contest Was held
last evening at the Methodist Enlseonal
church and was wor.V Xli (Vuni i.,
den; aaKond hooorV went to Miss Ada
Lewis.
FREMONT-W. 'j. gioan. who Is under
arrest nt Orand 'gland charged with com
pllclty In lbs iViurdar of Frank Harm
at Aid last ronth. Worked In the North
western rare her- for tnmr tmt tn)i
spring, ne
during ie tl
mont, 1 J uet
m nt. worn a arouna ft-
.
liiliv Tt a,al t itvj rv i , uj u I (1 1 1 1 1
FB'JONT-iln-ii
consid
'rrfts stie hi
T Mrs. Ida I'ehler. who has
galn-ii considerable notoriety by tha at
ten its stie has wad to erevent tha mar.
rla ia of br l-ymr-ald aon. wl
bora th Inaanity cooimlaatni
ier changing her mind abo
rla
H b brousht
bout hr son
oners Monday.
itiarrlage several times ah finally eon-
I asented, and Saturday brought axmia sliver.
ware to th home of tb bride a a wed
ding present. Ttie wedding was to have
taken plsr last ovenlng. Mrs. Cehler went
to the horn of th bride's parents, forbad
the wedding, demanded the presenta which
ah bad given and threatened to commit
suicide. An older sua filed th Insanity
complaint ana aha waa takes In rhaige by
8hrllT liaumnn. Her sons aay that she
baa stmnred Indications of Insanity several
times before this.
artiste ia tat fwa Gaaanaa.
The Ecllpa team won two lamti yeatar
flay. defeating th Dahlman Itlfles by th
mure of 12 to 3. and Miller Park. T ta 4.
Batteries: First game. cUmpaon and Swift.
Zfahl and RaslrUle; second game, S1dh
n and Swift, Jones and Brown In the
latter astme Haitman relieved Swift 1v
bitid Ua tia an ttia iaaat tano lesaaaaav. Taia
Killpse ant ajaKna frxxu naaUaf-tavu
latiiia. Address C. C. Peterson, j
. pa previously been employed vwa-nit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3
Th. f 'Vl. '",; Two-base hit: Crawford. Sacrifice hits:
l?. ?.m ' mteraj re f te opinion that T 1 jone, peering, Rosaman, Coyghlln.
ht. r . ... Va! vu" Siolm tmses: Scluaerer. wiles. Doiruie
K .fVin-. af to ,et mn1'acl.0, hM hm- 'Way: OLeary to Schaefer to Rossman.
Nothing .fume tin aialaat hla rmitt Inn i ! .r ". a- a. t-. a
a r . . . - - : . Ar, on oasea; . ui. iaiuib, . iuuu, .
OMAHA'S ERRORS ARE COSTLY
Teddy Bean Win the Game by Score
of Ten to Four.
THEY ALSO MAKE FIVE ERRORS
They Causa at Time When They
Cost Home Team Slothing
Back Franrk Makea
Heme Rti,
DENVER. June a Omaha's errors were
all costly, while those of Denver came at
the times when no damage was done. Gra
ham has an Injured band that makes his
Inneldlng uncertain. Francks' home run
came with one on bases, while Cassady's
there-baggfr came when the bases were
full. Hall waa outpltched throughout, but
would have had a chance to win if he had
been supported. Denver worked the sacri
fice hit to a frazzle. The score:
DENVER.
AB. R
II. PO.
A.
E.
Murphy, e 4 1
1 2
0
? I
Caseady, If 4 0
Wheeler, 3b 6 1
White, lb 4 1
P. Bohannan, rf 8 1
McDonough, c 2 I
I Holinnnan, 2b 3 2
Moore, sa 4 2
olmstead, p i 0
t
I
11
0
4
t
I
0
Totals....
80 10
8 n 13
OMAHA,
AB. R. H. PO.
Belden, rf....
Francks, ss..
Autrer, If....
Welch, cf....
Dclan. lb
Oraham, 2b..
Austin, 3b....
Onndlng, c...
mm p
5
1
1
1
t
0
0
0
1
1
3
7
.... 5
0
14
0
Totals ...84 4 6 24 17 6
Tenver 2 1 5 0 0 0 2 0 10
Omaha 0 O0002OIO4
Two-base hits: Murphy, White, Autrey,
Moore. Three-base hit: aCasady. Home
run: Francks. Stolen bases: Wheeler, Mc
Douogh. Pacrltke hits: McDonough (2),
Olmstead (21, Cussady, P. Bohannan. L. Bo
hannan, Austin. Bases on balls: Off Olm
stead. 8; off Hall, I. Struc kout: By Olm
stead, 2; b yllall, 1. Left on baaes: Denver,
7: OmahaT. Wild pitch: Olmstead. Double
plays: Olmstead to Moore to Wblte; Moore
to L. Bohannan to White: Beldcn to Oond
'ng to Austin. Time: 1:40. f mplre: Cona
han. Dra Moines W ins Pair.
DBS MOINES, June 21 Des Motnes won
- , . Ul.,. . . 1 u .1.1-
each by a score of 3 to 0. Miller pitched
.; j i.ai, ,a
j was called at the end of tha seventh to
j Permit Sioux City to catch a train. Both
'Vk nuViV!
and the playing of both teams was of tho
1 hlghes tordor. The large crowd present was
I kept at the highest pitch of enthusiasm by
I"19 f?,lon,l P' which were scattered
through nearl' everv Inning of both games.
Corbett and Wllllama pitched excellent ball
' and were also given good support. Score,
nrst game:
DES MOINES.
AB R- R. PO. A.
2 0 0 1 1
0
0
0
0
0
n
HORrelv'er. rf!'.".".
Dexter, c'.. ......
.''j,' '-
McLaughlin," cf!
Oochnaur, ss....
0
1
0
2
0
1
2
8
io
IS 10
i Miller, p
Totals 28
T 27
BIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. PO
Campbell. If
D. Sheehon, 3b..
Nobllt, cf
Weed. 2b
Hart, lb
8
.. 4
.. 4
.. 8
.. 2
.. 4
.. 2
.. 8
.. 2
Hupp., rf
! Granville, as
Corbet Cp,'!!. '
Totals .. 27 0 t 24 10 ' 0
Des Motnea.. I 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 -3
Sioux City! .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
hit: Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Miner, 4,
off Corbflt, 2. Struck out: By Miller, 8;
by Corltt. 8. 8tolen bases: Dexter, Hog-
reiver. Double plays: tichlpke. Andreas to
Kelly; Corbett .Mart .to Spies Sacrifice
TAeS" tendance:
Bore second game:
sacrince
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
3
i pcntpKe, so, .
I Hog never, rf.
2
0
' Corkmll
if.
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
1 Andreas, 2b.
i) j Mcliaughlin, cf .
S0?,11""" "''
Kelley, lb.
Yeager, C.
Clarke, p. .,
Totala ....
J6
8 m u
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
E.
0
Campbell, If. .
D. Bheehan, 8b.
Nobllt, cf
0
0
2
0
3
0
1
0
.. S
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
..7
0
0
'o
0
0
0
0
i , . . n.
j Ht' u,
1 1
b
Honri. tt. !!..
Oranvlllat, aa.
Williams, p.
Totals
8 19
Nobllt hit by batted ball.
Des Moines 1 0 0
Slonx City , 0 0 0
Rarned runa: Des MolneS. 3.
1 1 0 -3
0 0 0 0-4
Two-base
hits: Yeager, SoMpke. Oranvllla.
base on balls: Oft Villtams. 1. Struck
First
out :
Rv William. 1. Stolen baaes: Andreas
(2), Hparlever. Double play: Williams to
Hurt to Hogrlever. Time: 1.-05. Umpire:
CorbotL
R'ren Bresk at farUa.
rvERLO. June IS. Pueblo and IJncoln
broke even bera today In a double header,
i'he drat game went thirteen Innings. Score,
e rmt aama: R.H.U.
I Vu,.l)Vo
... .aaaaaaaaa n- -
.ouovueowiuou i . ii a
' Lincoln
lO000O00 01 2 3
Batteries: Fltigerald. Smith and Drill;
cicotte and Sullivan.
Score, second game: R.H.H.
Pueblo 06 000 00 Ov u 7
Lincoln 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 14 S
GAMES IN THE AMERICA LHA43CB
Detroit Wisi ajioae - imim aa-oiaa
t. I.anta.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 28. Detroit took
this afternoon's game from St. Louis, t
to 1 Powell and Klllian pitched good
ball, but Powell's three hits in the sixth,
roupled with an errer, gave Detroit two
rvnsr Score:
DBTROIT. IT. IaM'18.
,.t) H O A . AB. H.O.A.E.
f) Jones, W..4 1 1 OStoea. If 4 I I 4
'Miglna. b. 4 I 4 T. Joaaav lb. I lit 14
Km,, rf 4 1 1 Walla. as.. I 1 1 I
,' Rtaanaa, . I 4 14 1 OH .ma 111. cf. I 140
s-ha'tar. lb.. 4 lis (Hartaall. St.. I 0114
0'baary, aa.,1 0 4 1 0 Hutlrr. lb
Brhaatdt. ...! Ill 0O Connor,
klllian, p.... I 01 lPowall. p.
'Mlai ...
.41441
.14 114
.114 11
.14 40
Totala.. ...11 It U 1
Totala M 4 17 14 I
Batted for Hartsell In ninth.
St I-ouls ....1800006 0 0 I
aa.
i ,..a n. vu.
. A at I L IMS.
Off Powell. 1: off
1 lmiiiaa a isti-u.lr mil' Rv Pnwaall. h: hv
' KllUan! 3. Tlrna: 1:45. Umpire: Evans.)
C'K-laai4 M'lams la Twelfth.
CHICAGO, Jua 18. Cleveland defeated
Ckieaato, 7 ts 6, In an exciting twelve-
s Inning gam today. The return of the
locals and th meeting ef th leader
brought out a big crowd. The gam waa
en wnan narae. r-.noaaes ana nraaiey
slnglAd and Walsh erred on Fltrk'a bunt.
shell's tbrea-bagger with two runners
watting, two eat and two strikes on him,
tiaid the score In the alxth. Donohue had
five rhancea to bat In runs, but failed
each tlm. 8clr:
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
AB U O A AO H O A E.
mrk. Tf 4 11 4 Halio. rt 4 1
Bradlay. Ill I 1 I I I Jan.a. rf I 4 I 4
O brlao. aa.. 1114 llab.ll, Jb . I 114 1
lJ.Ha. lb.... 8 4 4 nnaadan. ll I 0 11 4 t
Siwaall. lb... 4 14 Hr,Ma4. a 4 4 7 I
Hlocbmaa. Illill IXnastMrtS. It 4 I I 4 4
Bar. e I It iloh. aa ..-4 1411
Clarke. S 4 1 I I Uulllin, k... I 1 I
Ja. a 3 t I I Waiak, a I I 1 it .
Hbaaaaa. ... I 18 WeiUa ....1 4 4 4 4
ratals. 4 14 11 I Tnaaat 44 14 44 4. 8
Bet taxi for Walsh la twelfth.
Chicago tOIIHMMt 01
C.evcAund ... 1 M I t I M III t
Two-bas ritta; O'Brien, Stovafl. Jon.
Three-base hits: Walsh, Isbell. Hits: Off
Jones tn six innings. 10; off Rhoades In
six Innings. 4. Sacrifice hits: Bradley,
Isbell, Lalnle, Rhoades. Stolen bases:
Hey, Hlnchman, Jrmee. lAjole. Double
tlsys: Lajole to' O'Brien to Btovall. Me
arland to Rohe to Qulllsn, Joss to Clarke
to Btovall. Left on bases: Cleveland, f;
Chicago, 18. First base on balls: Off
Joss, I; off Walsh, J; off Rhoades. 1.
Ptruck out: By Walsh. 6: by Joss. 3: by
Rhoadea, 4. Wild pitches: By Rhoades.
i. Time: J;44. Umpires: Connolly and
OLoughlln.
(JAMES I AMF.HICA.X ASSOCIATION
Toledo Stakes It roar Straight from
Indianapolis.
TOLEDO, O., June 23. Toledo made It
four straight from Indianapolis by a bat
ting rally In the seventh today. Score:
ToLitna i!niAXAPous.
AB U O A . AR.H O A B.
Barbaaa. aa.. 4 1 1 7 Williams, a. 5 1 1 I 1
J riatk. If. I 1 o o Coitr. It... I J I 0 0
Aratbnrt r, rl I t M Or-rr. Iti 4 110
K-aaau, rf... 2 0 0 1 Clllawa. rf....l 0 I 0 (I
Bmoot, cf....4 t 1 0Kiu, !t 4 lilt
Pfikirrsej, Jb 4 0 4 I I !!. c( 4 I 4
Frrrlnf. lb.. 4 14 1 4 LlTinfaton. el 0 4 1
W. Clarse. lbl 111 CHopa-, Stv.,4 I I 0 0
Land, e 4 I I 0 ummara, p.. I 1 1 4
UlllfD, p I 1 1 t 4'Kellum 0 0 0 0
Totals M in W I Totals. tt SS I
W. Clarke hit by batted ball.
Batted for Summers in ninth.
Tnlddn onlAAAan 3
Indianapolis ...00200609 0 2
!! i Two-base hit: F'errlng. Sacrifice hit:
J Summers. Stolen bases: W. Clarke, Coul
X : ter. Double play-: Barbeau to Pokorney
I ! to W. 1'iarae. Istruca out: By allien, t;
J by Summers, 3. First base on balls: Off
J , Olllcn, 4; off Summers. 2. Hit with ball:
X. W. Clarke. Time: 1:50. t'mpires: Kane
J; ' and Hayes.
5 i Tie Gam In t.onlavllle.
I LOVISVILLE, Ky., June II Louisville
-js t and Columbus played a tie game here
today, the game being called at 6 o'clock
10 anow tne teams to eaten a tram. Booic:
LOl IFVII.LE. COLl'MBl'S.
AS H O A E. AB.H O.A.K.
Btovall, H... 4 1 4 0 lluil. rf 4 110 0
I Humify, cf.. 4 0 10 Kn.l, lb 4 114 1
, n .I.- A A A i . ... .ABBA
! Stiliiran. lb.. 4 110 OKIhra. lb.... 4 III M
0lHuihta, 0 I 14 4 UFnhi, tb I 0 1 I 0
- .-pimi, . 9 v v v v numwiii, sa. i .1 t i u
o I yutnlan, al . I 1 1 1 Oltrlll'r. K ..4 0 10 0
aa . 1111 oniiiv if a ft 1 0
i WoodruB, lb. 4 I I t 4 flab-r. el... 4 I 1
0
ivaoDa, 11 I 1 0 IB.ua. C..
Puumann. p. 4 1 0 I 0ucrr, p
Toi.i. n 77 T , r: i
t . . .TI ;"U lV4i' ?
Louisville 8 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 b I
Columbus 1 0 0 0 8 2 0 0
Two-base hits: Klhm (2), Blue, Sto-
van, wooururr. Three-base hits: KUim,
Puttmann, Hughes. Sacrifice hit: Qliln
lan. Stolen base: Hughes. Struck out:
By Puttmann, 4; by Oeyer, 4. Lert on
basea: Louisville, 6; Columbus, . First
base on balls: Off Puttmann, 1; off fjeyer,
8. Wild pitches: tieyer, Puttmann. Time;
2:00. Umpire: Egan.
GAMES IN THE IOWA LEAGUE
Waterloo Loses and Drops to Second
Place.
MARS1IALLTOWN, la., June 23.-Spe-clal
Telegram.) Following are the reaults
In the Iowa league:
At Mars'nailtown R.H.E.
Marshalltown ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 6 )
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 J
Batteries: Blapnickay and Forney; Flem
ing and WelRart.
At Ottumwa R.H.E.
Oakaloosa 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 & I
Waterloo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 6 I
Batteries: Scott and Moody; Kasper and
Lisette.
Games at Burlington and Keokuk post
poned; wet grounda.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Per C.
Jacksonville
... 3
... 40
... 38
... 40
... 87
i.. 41
... 42
... 40
22 14 .611
24 16 .60
21 17 - .662
22 18 .660
IS 18 .613
19 22 .4t
17 25 ,4(i5
13 7 .S2S
I Waterloo
i Oskaloosa
' u .... w ...
euiiiiiKiun ..
a ! Marshalltown
. . - -1
Vumuy
Ottumwa ....
Keokuk
Harelork Defeats Sterling.
, HAVELOCK, Neb., June !3.-(Speclal.)
Havclock defeated Sterling Saturday by
0 a score of 13 to 1. Morrison for Havelock
t was Invincible, striking out eleven - men
n and allowing only four hits. Welsn, for
a Sterling, was driven from the box m thfl
I second liming after being bumped for
fifteen hits and twelve runs. Same teams
P1 tomorrow. Score:
! BAVEbOrR:! TERLINOg
Wood 2h 5 I 1 I Oiamp, cf p... 4 0 0 0 0
; Bcnleffle. cf..S lit OBmlth, 4b.... 4 1111
i Ung, e I i 11 I OKata. aa...... a 1 I o
Hhuman. if... alio OMaiaa. rf I 0 I 0 0
oioaram in, to a a iv v ui aiyeri, ll,,, a a a 1
M-aramih. lbl I 10 0 o
I ? V"
M'"0"1 rt "J J J J i
Swlaart, a... j 4 1 0
I Amui
lb. I 0 ( 0 0
0 Watch,
p-nf.,1 0 11
Totals 44 14 17 I ' Totals II 4 14 f I
Havelock 4 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 'IS
Blerltng 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-base hits: Schleffle, Ling, MAaser
smlth (2), Morrison, Smith, Swigart.
Struck out: By Morrison, 11; toy Camp, 6.
Stolon basea: W. Noyce, Calvert. Time:
1:60. Umpire; Plckard.
Correction from Havelock.
HAVELOCK. Neb., June (Special.)
As there are three ball teams at Have
lock all going under the name of the
Shop team, first, second, and third teamsJ
an injustice has been done to the first
team. The facts are that the first team
lias only been defeated once thla aeason.
It has defeated Ashland S to and 8 to 7.
and waa defeated by Ashland 7 to 2, and
It defeated Sterling 13 to 1. The Brat team
is open to play all' the best teama of the
state. Those wishing games should write
Kobert Noonan or Dr. Gllnlan, managers.
I.akesldes Defeat Tigers.
The Lakeside team defeated the L. G. A.
Tigers by the score of 7 to 1 Sunday. The
feature of the game was the base running
of Katlkln. He stole five basea McDonald
got a home run, a three-base hit and a
two-base hit. Score:
R.H.E.
Lakesides 0 013101117 81
L. Q. A. Tigers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 3
Batteries: Lakeside, Mueller and Mo
Donald; L. O. A. Tigers, Dlckesen and
ftraash.
Tit far Tat.
Young Stavens waa on his way north to
spend the week end with his parents, and
felt in a particularly Jovial mood.
The train In which he waa travellnar Wa.t
stopped at a amall village. Aa a farmer
who waa sauntering up and down the plat
came opposite Stevens' compartment
4,"" " asaea Dy tne yoim If he knew
1 I ,ht the duke of .Devenshlre was In the
train.
Immediately the man showed great la-
tpr-at and an 1,1
"Nn I a V
'I think he ia not," answered Stevens.
I only asked If you knew that he was."
a.. farmer said nothing, but continued
his walk on tha platform. As he came op.
pcis to the window again ie remarked that
their town had been experiencing aoma ex.
Cllement.
;;wuhat'" tn ""ttrT asked Sterens.
Tha authorities wouldn t let some folks
t,l!.rArJl .woman!A spiled th farmer.
..al wa" ron for refusing'"
She wasn't dead," was the laconic reply
Aud then he at rolled awav. leaving vouni
Btevene blUng his llp.-Judge s Ubrai
DOCTOR'S FOOD TALK
Sele-etlon of Pood One of tho Moat
Important Arts lit Life.
A Mass. doctor aaya: "Our health and
physical and mental happiness ar ao
largely under our personal control that the
proper aeleotlon of food should be, and is
one of the most Important acta In life.
"On this subject, I may say that I know
of no food equal In digestibility, and more
powerful in point of nutriment, than th
modern Gi ape-Nuts, four heaping tea
spoons of which I sufficient for the cereal
part of a meal, and experience demon
strates that tha uaer is perfectly nourished
from one meal to another.
"I am convinced that the extensive and
general use of high class foods of this
character would Increase the term of hu
man life, add to the sum total of happlneaa
and very considerably Improve society In
general. I am f re to mention the food, for
I aorsonallr know of Its value. "
Grape-Nuts food can be used for babes
in arms, or adulta. Jt la already cooked,
can b eerved Instantly, either cold with
cream, or with hot water or hot milk
poured over. All sorts of puddings and
fancy dishes can be made mlth Orape
Nuta. The food ts concentrated and very
economical, for four heaping teaspoons are
sufficient for the cereal part of a mesl.
peaal the Mtfle hook. Trie R-ad to Well
vllle," In Vkga-v-ThereH k Reason. "
CHICAGO WINS IN TENTH
Cobs Take Close Contest from Cardi
nals in Extra Inning;.
GAME IS PITCHERS' BATTLE
Realbach Drives la Winning Ran
with Clean Single to Right
Which Scores Ilof
man. CHICAGO. June 23 Chicago won out In
the tenth Inning today, Ruelbach winning
his own game with a clean ajngle to right,
acorlng Hofmann. who had hit safely and
etole. Kllng's triple and a fly scored Chi
cago's first run, three bunched singles ond
a fumble giving the visitors their one run.
Score :
cmca.kT ST. LOt'18
AU H.O.A.E. AB .H. O.A.K.
Plal. rf....4 0 1 0 OBrrne. lb 4 1110
Phaokard, If . 4 0 I t 0 Bnn4t, lb.. I 0 14 0
St-lnteldt, lbl 1 I I OHollr. aa I I 0 I 0
Chaora, Jb...4 111 0 1 Murray, If.... 4 I I 0 I
Howard, tt... 4 4 0 0 0 Hoatrtlar. lb. I 0 17 0 1
Hofmann, aa. 4 1 I I 00'Hara, rf....! 0 10 1
Kvara, lb 4 1 1 I Buirri. ct....4 0 t 0 1
hllr.a, e 4 1 t 1 OMarahall, C..4 1 I 1 0
Rt-ulhach, p. 4 1 0 I OKararr. p . .1 0 0 4 0
Taiala SS I SO II 1 Totals II
One out when winning run was madj.
rhlraaro 0 00000010 12
Bt. Louie 0 00000100 0-1
Three-base hit: Kllng. Sacrifice hits:
O'Hara. Bvrne. Btolen bases: Hofmann
(2. Double plays: Btelnfeldt to Clianiei
Evera to Hofmann to Chance. LcU on
bases: Chicago, 6; St. I-buls, 9. I Irst
V,o. nn rinlla- off Retilhsch. 6: off Krger,
1. Hit by rltehcd ball: Murray. Ftruck
out: By Reulbach. 6; by Karger, 2. Time:
1:60. Umpire: O'Day.
Kveu Hraak at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. O., June 28 Krrors by
Cincinnati were responsible for five of tPS
al runa aeo rfd hv I'lttsburg in the first
4 0 1 0 0 1 game of today's double-header. The sec
4 ! 1 0 ond game was limited to seven innings
by mutual agreement. Pittsburg secured
nlv one hit off Weimer In this contest.
whiIe .y mnn f the Cincinnati team
m.rA ,t una hit off Camnlta. Score,
first game;
PITTSDl'RO. CINCINNATI.
An. II. O A . AB.H O A. B.
Anderson, rf. I 4 1 0 Ufusstna, tb. I t I 4 I
L-arh. ct 4 110 0lAlmrt. as.... I I J J 1
Clark, If I 0 0 SMtti-hall. rf.. I S 1 0
Stork., as.... I I I IDarla, c 4 4 0 0
Abafchio, Ib4 0 I I Otiantel. lb... 4 J 15 0 4
Nralon. lb... 6 1 I 0 0Mi'lan, C....4 0 110
Shi-Alian. lb.. 4 1 1 1 OMowrer. lb.. I 1 1
Ph.lna a 1 1 I OOdweil. If.... 114 11
Learar. p.... 4 1 0 4 0Coakly, p
agcblet ...
..10011
.. 1 1 " 0 0
Toula J 4 17 I
Totala M 10 1714 4
Batted for Coakley in ninth.
Cincinnati ....0010010 1 03
Pittsburg 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 8-G
Two-baae hit: Odwell. Sacrifice hits:
Anderson (2). Leach, Storke, Kheehan.
I'helps. Stolen base: Leach. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburg. 8. Struck
out: By Coakley, 3; by Leevor, 1. Flrrt
base on balls: off Coakley, 8; oft Leaver,
J. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Carpenter
and Johnstone.
Score, second game:
CINCINNATI. PITTBBVRO.
AB. H.O.A.E. AD H O A K.
Huitirlna. lb. I 1 1 4 0 And-raon, rf. I 1 I 0 0
I.trt, aa....l 1 I 0 0ba.-h. cf....l 0 10 0
Mitchell, rf.. 1 110 If larka. If.... I 0 110
Iwrla, r.f....l 110 0Rurk, aa....2 0 0 1 0
Oanaal. lb... I 110 OAliat'chlo. lb I 0 I I 0
Rfhl-l. c I 110 ONaalon, lb ..l 0 4 0 0
Mowrer, lb.. 1 t 1 1 OSha-han, lb.. I 0 110
Odwell, If.... I 110 8mmi, 0 4 0 4 1 1
Walmer, a... I 1 0 4 OCssialts, p .. I 0 J 0
Totala 10 I U I 0 Totala 10 1 11 10 1
i Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
filtsourg 0 0 0 0 0 u u u
Two-base hit: Oansel. Three-base hit:
Mowrey. Sacrifice hits: Mitchell, Schlel,
Mowrey. Stolen base: Hugglns. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, S; Pittsburg, B.
Duuble play: Hugglns to Daniel, buuok
out: By Weimer, 1; by Camnits, 3. First
base on balls: Off Weimer, 4; off Cam
nits, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Weimer,
1. Time: 1:16. Umpires: Carpenter and
Johnstone.
DOFFS HIS HAT TO LAUNDRIES
Mrataraa Once Saved Harry Williams
' fratna Death Aresaed of
Killing: Miner.
NEW YORK, June 8. There's a man ln
this town who every time" he walks by a
laundry takes off his 'hat to It. The other
night he explained to some friends why
he did it.
The man la Harry Wllllama. He la the
rather unuaual young fellow of who
writs the words for the music of the songs
composed by Egbert Van Alstyne. Both
of these young men Van Alstyne Is 28
made early beginnings.
Van Alstyne toured the country as an
infant prodigy at the piano with Pat Gil-
mora s band when he was only 12. Will-
lams waa an acrobat with several circuses
before he was 14. The pair struck New
York with a 32 note between them and a
lot of songs ln manuscript a few years ago.
Now they have to work overtime counting
their royalties.
All this has nothing to do with William's
habit of taking his hat off to laundries,
but fs merely by way of fixing the Bertlllon
upon him.
"Soma fellows doff their bonnets to a
passing load of hay for luck, but my lid
cornea. oft to the laundries for memory's
sake," he said. "The fact that I alwaya
waa a cleanly young person regard ma
carefully, even at this date was once th4
thing that saved me from being lynched
by a howling mob of coal miners '
EnlsoaU of Clrena I.lfe.
"That goes back some. In 18S7, when I j
was 18, I was doing flip flaps and things 1
In V.. anla.4.,l .M ok. .. II at a, a. aa . 1
,,1,......,,.,., luawinu,,!
tlKAS1 alaanataai TaTV. a,.a. U a. V.
. vi.v.i.. .. trrpi couMn't have been the one.'
Into a little coal mining town In aouthem f ..The hst9Mi attentively and then
Illinois on Fourth of July morning, In the I peiaBti out wlthout a word. He took tn9
summer of 1897-lt was one of those Wel- ,(pi ,n fron, of the jttlI ,nd i heard ,h.
come ta our fair city's hamlets of 30,000 or i howI, of lhe mob cea..
25.0CO lnhabltants-my first move after .-. Jaller a man thfT rpted. ad
hitting up the Java In the cook tent was to ured them. I couldn't hear what h
trudge to the laundry with a little bundle , iad, but he convinced them that he had
of soiled linen under my arm.
"The boss of the laundry and I had quit
a chat. When he found out that I waa
with the circus he wanted to know about
a kit of things, and It was past 8 o'clock
before I hit the pike for the two mile traipse
to the circus lot.
"As soon as I reached the outskirts
I saw that something had coma oft. The
big top hadn't yet been tossed up, and
tha tentmen and hard yd scramblers
of the show were walking around with
stakes in their hands, ready to give th
'Hey. Rube!' yowl if they should b at
tacked by the ugly crowd of coal miners
j who had formed a ring all around the plant.
1 trudged through the crowd of coal
miners on my way to the dressing tent,
when the sudden howl went up. 'There's
the little murderer now!' and I didn't know
that the howl meant me till a couple of
yap constables with the chin splnsch
Jumped out of the crowd and grabbed me.
They hustlod me Into a buggy and drove
me Into th town, wher I waa stuffed Into
the calaboose.
' la Jail and Wonderlnaj.
"So there was I, on a bench In a hhaky
pank cooler, a kid of 18, without the slight
est Idea of what It waa all about. That's
why I've got to get ahead of the story a
little bit and unravel the meaning of th
thins:.
"I had only been away from the clreiie
lot on my way to the laundry for a fw
mlnutea when a mob of coal miners, pi
eyed already with Independence day
booae, cantered up to the grounda and
announced that there wasn't going to be
any ctrucs that day. That kind of talk.
In ordinary circumstances, would have
been th signal for th raising of tha Hey.
Ruber cry and the battle. Rut the pro
prietors didn't want to have the certain
chance of big gate receipts on th national
holiday mrased up. ami so they prevailed
upon the hand to U patient
"Finally, th ugliest of th coal miner
crpt up to the rear of the baagsge wagon,
pulled down a valise from the top of the
heap and began to kick It all over the
w.ii ....i- ...i:aa .1 - n.l 1
("IP. im'l DBII PIJ IP. I IIP lll.- l'rnrii,vi, .
to a is year-old Jockey of the show, a boy
of about my own sire and looks. This I
Jockey boy, a quick triggered little Mut-
Igan as to the temper thing, came up Just
then.
Ptop that, you,' said the youngster to
the coal miner. 'Flag It. That grip be
longs to me.1
"The miner glanced contemptuously at
the kid Jockey and made for him.
'Belongs to you. hey, you wense!?' and
he raised his calloused mitt as if to lay
the palm across the youngster's chek.
"The Jockey boy leaped back, picked up
one of the long and heavy blue stakes. planatlons of "purely nicntiil fToot" or
gave It a couple of whirls 4n the air and ; "accidental coincidences" and all that sort
brought It down upon the skull of the of thing.
miner with all his strength, which was When Mme. Carnot. widow of Su.ll Car
considerable for lad. The ene blow i "ot. died and her will was road, a clause
stretched the coal miner dead upon the 1 ln 'l caused considerable comment. Th's
ground. t effect that a certain snui'.l
"The boy dropped tha stake and gased , Hlr1u Idol carved from a hard stone,
for half a minute at the dying man. Then . hll'h would be found among her prop-
he turned to a bunch of the baggage '
wagon hands.
" 'Stash me!' was all ha said to them.
'Stash' Is circus patter for 'cover.'
What it Waa Abont.
"The hands grabbed tha boy and toased
him Into an empty stake wagon atandlng
behind a big bunch of other wagona and
oui or tne view or tne minere. iney cov-,had
ered the kid over with tarpaulins, and In
that hot nook the stashed youngster spent
his sixteenth Fourth of July. He never ,
left the tarpaulin covered wagon. In fact,
until after the show had got out of town.
"The other miners around tha baggage
wagon ran away at this and spread the history of the Idol and found that for fVO
hubbub among their companions. The years the rulers who had possessed It hnd
whole bunch of miners scrambled for the. all dlrd either in battle or by assassination
spot where the dead man waa lying and by stab wounds. Yet he laughed at the
loaded him Into a passing vegetable cart to'"y, called the facts adduced by his
to be carried to hla shack near the mine. earch a mere chain of coincidences, and
"The circus hands were holding the mob retained tho Idol. He died by a dnrgpr
of miners off when I nudged along on mv ln th hands of an assassin, henca Mm.
way back from the laundry, only to get 1 Carnofs strange request,
myself grabbed by the pair of Zeke con- In Chicago, a pawnbroker on South
stables who got to the lot after the Jockey j Clark street, near Madison, haa a queer
had killed the miner. I was the one, you l"'''1 "''1 turnip of a watch that he will
see. The miners howled that as soon as I not Bnd win not wpar- for h "n"
showed up. My way of dressing waa pretty lts "" bought It at a sale of ao
much like that of the Jockey, in addition I cu,mulate1 H,llce Property, and after th.
to my physical reaemblance to him, and l""1?' a" a wa"lnK. on the police offl
their mistake waa natural enough, consid-' reir? th evidence, in connec
, . , ., ... ,, lfh ,,.. , tlon with it. The first Chicago man to
erlng, too, now net up with Independence, . . . ,, ,
. own the watch, ao far as the police knew,
day rum they were. . a. , ,,, ' . . , .
.... . ... ,. , . .'had been killed by a burglar, and tha
"Now. as I say. I dldn t know a note of, w. ,. mom nQ , tha h)r,.
what I'd been pinched for for nearly an
hour after I waa deposited ln the cala-
boose, and during that hour a great mob
or minere naa lormea ouisiae me cnna,
all of them yelling for my blood. They
were out for the lynch thing, there was no
mistaking that. i
"But I wasn't worried about It. not for a
rr.lntite imagining that the roars meant me,
till the Jailer came along to me, looking
worrid. He was a decent looking chap,
the Jailer, with a kindly eye, but he sure
did look bothered.
" 'They want you bad enough, kid,' he
said to me. 'I don't know whether we can
hold out against them or not.'
"It took me quite a while to pick It .-ut
of him what. It was all about. At first
vi hen he told me I waa so stampeded that
I could only wring my hands and blubber
i
that I didn't knew anything about it.
"Then, In a moment of calm between
gasps, I suddenly remembered something.
The laundry. The laundry was an alibi.
Sends for the laondrrman.
" 'I was two miles from the circus lot
when that man waa killed,' I told the
Jailer.
" 'Don't lie when you're ao close to a pos
sible finish, boy,' the Jailer came back at
me, sternlly. 'You killed that man, and
you know it.'
" 'Walt'.' I Implored him, aa' he started
to pass out of my cell door. 'If I brought
one of your own townsmen here, a business
man that you and everybody else here
knows, and he told you that I was with
him, at hla place of business, when the
man waa killed at the circus lot two miles
away wouldn't you believe him?' I was
talking for my life, and I knew It.
"The Jailer came to a halt when I said
that.
" 'But you can't do anything of the sort,
you lying whelp,' he said to me. 'Who
was this business man?'
"I remembered the name of the laundry-
man. and I gave It to the Jailer.
I 'I was talking with him at his laundry
about circuses when this thing happened
at the circus lot.' I said to the Jailer, grab
bing one of his hands to detain him.
'You're going to give me a chance to prove
that, aren't you? You'll send for Jiim to
look at me and clear mo, won't youf
"My dead earnestness got the Jailer wing
ing. He looked long and hard at my face
and then he went out without a word. I
didn't know whether lis meant to send for
the laundryman or not. But he waa fair.
He did send for him. The laundryman was
In my cell fifteen minutes later.
Laundryman la aSavlos.
" 'Why. this boy was sitting on the coun
ter in my laundry chewing the rag with
me this morning till a few minutes after 3
o'clock, and he'd been waiting there for ma
for more than half an hour,' the laundry-
man said to the Jailer tha Instant he caught
sight of tne huddled up on the bunk ln my
cell. 'The man was killed between 8:30 and
9, and the lot Is more than two miles from
. an(j ( cour,
'
this
lad
the wrong youngster penned up. After
I he'd explained thla to them ha summoned
tha laundryman to the steps alongside ef
him and tha laundryman had hla say.
"Tha laundryman' statement clinched it.
Th mob dispersed. Tha Jailer waited till
they'd all gone and then. ha turned m
loose by th back way of tha Jail,
"I made about four Jumps of It to th
railroad station and grabbed the first train
out for the next town where our show was
booked. There were no performancea of
th clrcua on that Fourth of July. Th
slashed Jockey got out of town in the tar
paulin covered wagon and Jumped for th
eaat a soon as h was pulled from be
neath his covering. They never got him,
but the Lemon Pros, slipped a considerable
Moderate
Price
G. A. Lindquist
MZKCHAJfT TAlXOm. 838 lastOB BUl
Makea uod Clothes, ami- b wilis
you to cam ana give mm your atsar.
Prices uad quality ar rignt.
GntaGR
C ialting I
Povdert
L : H 000 00 will b fltwn fas fklsA
amy uhsiu.oo inJurl' ifcajw
1.(91 lb (tJtlbil tvU ClUlllafJsa. gL
piece of Sfiuared-up money to the dea.l
miner's widow.
"Thst's why my skyplece comes off to tii
laitnilrira ahMiavr anil h!TVi'r I hftfi
' -
pen t- pass one. If It hadn't been for my
laundry habit on that occasion I wouldn't
be here now.'
ROLL OF INANIMATE H00D00S
Varlons Articles Relieved to Have
Broaght Death to Their
Owners.
Of course the psychologists have cxplnn
atlons for them all, but there arc lots of
things thst hpn"n tliHt somehow do
not respond readMy to these so-csll'd fx-
ni",t km out and crushed tin
til completely destroyed. Many marveled
at this apparently slngulnr request, for
the Idol seemed a harmless, ugly little
thing; but her Instructions were carried
out to tlie letter.
The Idol had bren presented to Sndl Car
not years before he had ever thought of
the presidency of Prance by a friend who
brought It from India. Later he
'learned that there was a legend attached
to It which asserted that whosoever would
retain It In his possession would rise to the
fullest height of power In his chosen pro-
fesslon, but die of a stnb wound when at
the senlth of his career. Carnot traced the
A few werk. ,at,. th.
burglar, with a party of his pals, pursued
by the police for another crime, took
r.fuKe ,n a houI8 on the oul.kirt, of tha
plty an(1 gouent t0 noid ths officers at bay.
A1I w. taken ,Ilve except the burglar,
ona he was ahot dead. The watch was
round on his body. It was around tne oe-
tectlve bureau for a long time, and one
day one of the force asked permission to
take it homo to show some friends, his de
scription of Its quaint, curious case having
aroused their curioalty. On hla way back
to report that night with the watch In his
possession he was shot by a crook, who
had a long-standing grudge against him.
The pawnbroker put the watch in his
show case, but purely nil an ornament,
and made such Investigation regarding its
history as he could. He learned that it
had been made In France more than
100-eara ago, and five men who had worn,
it had died violent deaths. Tet these wera
all eolncldencea and tho curse of the old
woman, from whose hands It had been
snatched by a thief in Bordeaux shortly
after it left Its maker's hands, had noth
ing to do with the case whatever.
In the South Kensington Museum, Lon
don, there Is an object catalogued 224M. It
is a cast of a woman's face and was found
In an excavation not far from Luxor, In
Egypt. The cast la that of a beautiful
woman, but the face wears an expression
of sinister evil. The man who found the
CMt ,jlej within twenty-four hours after
he touched It, and the two workera wno
handled It died within a few weeks. Three
of the carriers who handled it on the Nil
boat died within a short space of time,
and the man who reshlpped it at Cairo
also died within less than a week after ha
had played hla part in the work of getting
It to Its destination. All these were seetsw
Ingly natural deaths, but it is odd that all
tne men whose fingers touched the cst in
Egypt should have died so soon after tha
handling. New York Press.
The Worst of It.
"Blllkln's cat yelled for three hours the
other night, and then I got up and threw
a lump of coalat it."
"Nope1.11 hit illUklns, who had Just com
out to let the cat In." ,, .
There must hav been some satisfac
tion In that." ,
"There was for a moment, and then Bin
klns returned the coal through one of my
plate glass windows. But that wasnt tha
worst of it."
"No7" . . ,t . . v,a
"No. lie went in tne nnuw "1,u ,"7' ' .
cat outside yowling." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
TO WASH CLOTHES
WITHOUT RUBBING
Take two Quarts of boiling v.ater and
add a mall handful of Wlggla-SUcic
Wonder-Wax and half a cak of soap cut
ud and bell until wax and soap are dis
solved Add half of this mlxtur to tb
hot suds in th wash tub and keep half
for the boiler. If you boll your clothes
first put all of th mixture Into tha boil
er s'nd boil your clothe for twenty to
thirty minutes, stirring thm well to end
tha Wonder-Wax through thm.
Always wet th clothes In cold water
and wring out befor putting Into wash
tub or boiler. Rinse clothe well twice or
three time after boiling or washing, then
blu with Wlgsl-Sllck Ulue, making th
water a very ligiit shade of blue, and your
elotbt-s will be Ilk banks of now.
Us Wlggl-Stlck Glad-Was for Sad
irons snd you will save nearly a.1 ifea
labor and half th tlm In Ironing.
WASHING MACHINES
HALF PRICE
To users of Wtggle-Ftick goods. Say
jour coupon. Writ us for full Informa
tion. LAUNDRY BLUB CO.
83 E. Erie Street. Oiio-atr, III.
1T A r,.- Weak
aad nervous men
a. uou i4Ji Vho
find their power to
N worlc snd youthrul vigut
Orvca tone aa a result of over
work or mental g rliosj shoud lak
OKAT'H NKKVK FOoD HL9. Thy wil.
rnak you eat and sleep and be a man again,
tl Bog; 3 oss aa.60 by Mall.
BHXBMAjr u atocosiTzi.x. nana co.
Corner 161b and Oodg Bts.
OWt PROD OOMFAKT.
Oor. lath aad Maruey a is., Omaba. 3feba
-PATENTS trtat PROTECT t
1 0f 3 IKattlta .of l"are aB.aUa-4 receipt of Ota- 8-JMu I
i H 8.it .B.UCt,WMMr.ct4f.p 5. Ftttb HdS. f
UttJS Delicious
are tba strongest and most natural
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