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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1907)
'I urr-rtrrxtrxKrxir t nr-p rmm.it,nim.x'm:emmuTrvrrmm TITE OMAHA DAILY BKE: MONDAY, JULY 29. 1007. The rfimorn, whic h .rrd so rapidly and frequently throuahout the nljiht. and whlrh fm unreliable as am h rumor always are. pr irenerally to the effect that a majority nf the Juror hurt voted for con viction. Some were rvrn ao radical aa to say that the only difference of opinion exltln; In th Jury room wa aa to the nVjree of itullt. The apprehension of disa greement spread vn to mnmlifri of th defendant' counsel, and whfn to thta fwl lna; were added the rumon of an adverae declalon, which continually beat about their eara during the night, there could be found none to doubt the (cnulneneaa of their Joy aa the verdict waa read. Clarenca Darrow of Chicago, who had made a plea describing the cane at Issue aa a at niggle nf "class against class," who had defiantly told tha Juror that they were hoatlle to hia client and had their mind poisoned by a corrupt and capitalistic pres. had entered tha court room with the mood of hi speech (till upon him. but aa Haywood waa freed and a the Jury was passing out he vied with the other member of counael and with the prisoner himself In thanklnfr, with many evidence of sln certty, the twelve cltlr.cn of Idaho who had heard the evidence and rendered their unalterable opinion. Mr. Richardson, too, hastened to dictate n statement, in which he leclared that hi client had been given an absolutely fair and Impartial trial and that Idaho had Indeed reaaon to be proud nf herself. (.or First to Ilia Mather. Hey woods first thought waa of hi aged mother, who yesterday had suffered a complete nervou breakdown after th" Jury hnd retired. Leaving the court room In company with Attorney Nugent, he walked down to the Jail portion nf the building, shaking hands as he went with guards, employes and friends who hid arrived on the scene. He bade f.-irew-ll to Mover, who, when he heard the ver dict, said: "That good," and never stopped shak ing, and to Pettlbone, whom Marrow d-i-rlbed 'he Jury as "Sort of Happy Hooligan," and who called, "Qlve my re gardn to Broadway." Then Haywood walked to St. I.uka'a hospital and unannounced, rushed Into hi mottier'a room. So great was the tonic upon the elderly womnn that to night ahe waa up and about and happv. Next Haywood went to tha little cottage where hla wife and daughtera have been atopplng. He had parted with Attorney Nugent at the hospital gate. and. left lona In Bolae, got all but lost and lind to Inquire hla way from passershy. Once home. Haywood said: "I want to thank the people of Bolsa for their kindness to my wife, my mother, my family and my friends." There ha been widespread sympathy here for Mrs. rarruthcrs. the prisoner' mother. Senator Horah. for ln:'anc-t, hen first apprised of the verdict, said: "I foel glad I'or Haywood's mother." Comment of the Jarora. Inquiry among the jurors after thlr dismissal revealed noma of the elements entering Into their decision. Samuel D. Oilman, the last man to be won over to the defense, declared that a majority of the men seemed convinced that the general tone of the court's In structions Indicated that the defendant hould be freed. Flnley Me Bean, who voted consistently for acquittal from the first, declared that the Judge's Instruc tions seemed to settle all doubt as to the course he should take. Juror James Robertson, the good-natured Scotchman, at whose house here In Boise Governor Steunenherg boarded for more than two years, salt: "I couldn't reconcile myself to voting ny other way than with the defense from the very first. Hod I think that under the law and the cvldt.i"o there waa nothing else for us to-do.-' Tho last fellow who held out against acquittal be longs to the same fraternal organization that I do. There was some talk of a compromise on a second degree verdict, but we would not stand for that It lther had to be acquittal or I would have stayed there forever." Juror Hamuel F. Russell, the senior member of the panel, said: "There was nothing against Haywood but suspicion and Inference, and when we came to dovetail the evidence In the Jury room It did not seem to fit." RKUUIfllD NOTRS. There are now 'O.om confessing Chris tiana In Japan, or about one In 6"0 of the population. Prince Loewensteln-Werthelm, the fore moat and wealthiest Catholic nobleman of the German empire, at the advanced age of Ti yeara, haa Just entered the Dominican order at Benin. Holland, as a novice. Rev. T. 1. Gasaon. president of Boston college, recently conducted a retreat for the rassainaquoddy Indiana of Pleaaant Point, Me., In their church which I under the patronage of St.- Anne. There are nearly uO member of the tribe, and almost ail made the mission. The Methodist church south Is to build a cathedral In Washington, following the example of th Catholics and Episcopa lians. ...T-w ?hngea In the policy of the Metho dist Episcopal churches In that country are being considered for adoption by the Brit ish XWaleyan Methodlata namely, the pro longation of the term of ministerial aervtce and the abolishment of the class meettna a a requisite for good standing. Jamestown Exposition Best reached via d. a o. s. w. Bm St. Louis. Choice of routes. All through historic Virginia, or via Deer k. Harper's Ferry and Washington. D. C. Potomao River and Biautlful Chesa peake Bay. also via. New York and Boston with ocean trip If dird. Go on way and return tha other. Veatlbula trains, i la carte Dining Car: liberal stop-overa lUY" 8lBPr without ferry transfer! Full Information and lowest rates from any agent, or, addrtaa: a. O. Oooarlek, T. T. A., Box 864, Xasaaa city, ato. T,j 0lldjr !, A. o. F. A St. Koala, HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS Hotel Kvpper UtA a4 atoOaa. KANSAS Cin, MO. la tha achromia Siitrlut treat aU th tbtatraa. Wntlfal atoeana. 10 prtvftM hatha. Xot aa aoia wwbaaj ta a3 swaaaa. panto Ilk ay, oartota. Jralanboaa ta erwry tnni fceaawrai Oslk, Pas-fee Oatetaa. SI to $2.50 Per Day Banpaaa Via. i:crFFJt-BEse hotel ci. V. a. sxsaoaT. Kg-a. vbt ro ararw OMAHA GETS EVEN BREAK Pueblo Touches TJp Hall and Win Firit of Double-Header, SECOND IS WON ON ONE HIT Baaea on Rails aa4 l ong Tlr with Autre?' Blngle Klin Omaha Two ta Paeblo'a Let Soma. rCEBLO. Colo.. July 21. Hatch pitched both games of a double-header for Pueblo today. I nthe first game he had the leaders at hia mercy until th ninth In ning and Pueblo won by a acore of to 2. In the aeeond game he held the visitors to. one hit, but passed two men, and by good base running both of thesa gifts were converted Into runs. In the tlrt game Pueblo took two In the open ing Inning. After McOllvray had gone down on a fly. Hall walked and Bader and Ryan scored him with a long threo bagger to right field. Melcholr rought Ryan in with a clean single past second. I nthe third Hatch opened with a single, but was forced at second on a fielder's choice when McGllvray hit to Franck. Bader hit for two bases, McGllvray re maining on third. Ryan went out, Dolin to Graham. McGllvray scoring on th play, Bnder going to third. Bkder scored when Franck failed to handle Melchoir's grounder. Pueblo took two more In the sixth. With one down, Welch fumbled Ryan's long fly. Ryan going to third. Melcholr singled, bringing him In. Mnl chlor advanced on Beldcn's out and Mc culloch scored blm with a Texas leHgucr. In the ninth Franck opened with a single and Atitrey followed with a two-bagger. After Welch had gone out on a grounder to Ryan, Franck scored on a fielder's choice when Dolan went out. Hatch to MeCulloch. Autrey acored when Me Ollvraj' dropped Graham's long fly. Aus tin ended the first game by striking out. The score, first game: OMAHA. AB. P. H. TO. A. F. Belden. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 I'rsnck. ss t I 1 0 8 1 Autrey, If 4 1(400 Welch, cf 4 0 110 1 lH)ln. lb 4 0.0 9 1 0 Graham, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 AUKtln. 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 I.ebrand, c 0 1 1 2 0 Hall, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 McNeeley, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 24 12 2 PCF.RLO. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. MoGllvrav. cf 3 1 0 2 0 2 Ruder, 21) 3 2 112 0 Ryan. Sb 3 2 1 2 2 0 Melehlor, rf 3 1 2 1 0,0 Belden, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 MeCulloch. lb 4 0 17 10 Corhan, ss 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 Drill, c 3 0 0 9 1 0 I naicn, p i u l u i o Totals 29 " 27 8 2 Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Pueblo 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 Stolen baae: Bader Two-base hits: Ba der, Welch, Autrey. Three-bae hlM: Ryan, w. ueiaen. BtrncK out: My Hall, 1. First base on balls: Off Hall. 1; off McNeelev. 2; off Hatch, 7. Sacrifice hlta: Melehlor. Franck. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Haskell. Attendunce: 3,000. Two basea on balls waa the cause of Hatch's undoing In the second game and, although Hagan wa hit harder, ho was In vincible when hits meant runa. In the first Inning Belden walked, stole second and, after Franck had popped up to Hatch, scored on Autrey s two-sarker. The only other run came In the fourth, when Hatch opened by walking Autrey. He waa sacri ficed by Welch, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on Dnlan's long fly to McGllvray. Pueblo got men on bases In every Inning, but could not move them around. The second gnme was called at 4:30 In order to allow the visitors to talch a train. The score: OMAHA. AB. K. H. PO. A. E Belden. rf 2 10 10 0 Franck, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Autrey, If 2 110 0 0 Welch, cf 10 0)00 Dolan, 1b 3 0 0 0 0 Graham. 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Austin. 3h 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hooding, c 2 0 0 4 11 Ragan, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 1 2 1 18 1 PUEBLO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McOllvray. cf 2 0 1 10 0 Pader, '.'b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Rvan. 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Melehlor, rf S 0 1 2 0 0 Belden. If 3 0 II 0 0 0 MeCulloch, lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 Corhan, ss 1 0,0 1 1 0 Prill, c 2 0 1 4 0 0 Hatch, p 10 0 12 0 Totals 10 A 2 18 4 0 Omaha 1 0 1 0 02 Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 fitolen bases: Belden. Autrey. Two-base lilt : Autrey. Double -lay: Gondlng to Franck. Sacr'rW hits: Welch, Bad-r. Struck out: by Hatch. 3: bv R-igan, 4. Bes on balls: Off Hatch. 2: off Raaan. 3. Wild pitch: Hatch. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Has kell. Home Rnn Wla for glona. BIOI'X CITY. July 28.-Th Sioux took today's game, the best of the eight-game erle. from the Lincoln Duckling by home run hitting. Campbell put the finishing touches to a 5 to acore In the laat half of the tenth Inning by punching the pellet high over the center field fence. Nobllt figured prominently In the scoring with home runa, the first of which csme In the second and started the Sioux on their long, uphill pull, and the second In the eighth, with no one on bases, tied the acore. Jar rott pitched Invincible, ball and had it not been for the weirdest kind of work In the first two Innlnga. he would have held I.lr coin to blanks. Btlinmel was compara tlvely easy throughout the game. Score: SIOUX C1TT. t. ,. - AB- R- H. PO. A. E. Campbell, rf "112 10 Nance, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Weed. 2b 4 0 0 8 4 0 D. Shrehan. 3b 5 0 12 10 Granville, aa 4 2 2 4 4 n Nlllt. cf 4 8 2 2 0 0 ',HaLV lb. 8 0 10 0 J. Sheehan, c 5 n 3 n n Jarrott, p 5 0 2 0 t 2 To' 40 1 1 30 13 1 LINCOLN. u- . u . AB R H. PO. A. E. nriviinu, VI filial Fox. 2b 4 1 0 i Reddlek. 3b 4 12 13ft Oagnler. s 6 1 3 3 3 0 Thomas, lb 3 0 1 I4 V " Davidson. If 4 0 0 3 0 1 Zlnran. c 4 e 0 5 0 n Brunei, p 1 1 0 1 0 Totala M 1 1 ej JJ "j Two out when winning run wa scored g loux City 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1-4 Llm;,,ln 4100000000-5 Two-baae hits: Jarrott. Ketchem. Thomas tlon.e runs: Nobllt 2. Camphe 1. Bcrt. h,L,: Ketchem. Fox. Tenlon Weed" nTHart l''I,nRb"'- " IoubFp .T: 1.1. 1 1 , arV 1'efl on bsea: Sioux Citv 1; Lincoln, s. Fh.t baae on balls- ri" 'keddievirrsTmS belt and Zaekert. Attendance, Taw l G AUKS 1 THE IOWA I.RAGUH Hal. Interfere, with Twa af tha Con tests. MARSHAI.LTOWN. Ia,. July 28.-Si At Marahalltown pn v Marahalltown .. 1 003000 Mil Keokuk 0 1 0 all At Waterloo nun w:r' 0 1 0 0 0,0 0 ai i Burlington 8 ItlMMMl' Br'uVg.m.'n. "P'r nd LU,Uj At Ouliicy-Wet ground. At Jackaonvlll Rain. KBr"r la Kkit Ont. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 21-Spoe4al - - . , - m.nt ii two Out of tliree for the series by shutting Kearney out. both pitchers did Aa work and Uw. STANDING OF THE TEAMS WESTERN I.EAOI E. Omaha 7 6 S .008 Lincoln M M 4) .67 lea Molne ; 47 40 H ft-nver M 41 45 .4,"7 Plnux City : J7 6A .4"! 1'ueblo s; U 63 Sfl fielding of both teams wa superb. Score: H U.K. Kearney 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 t Grand Island... U 0 0 0 0 0 03 4 u Hatterlea: Kearney. Wagner and l.ucas, Grand Island, Williams and Townsend. AMERICA A0IATIOX G4.MES Champion Win from l.oalavllle on a Wild Throw. ni,t-MHCP. July 2S.-Julnlan threw wild on Klhm's hit In the first Inning, with two out. and the ball bounded Into the bleach ers, three Columbus runners scoring. Wrlg ley a triple and a pasa to Jude later gave Culumbua enough to win. A catch hv Wrlgley and a stop by Frtel wore the field ing features. Score: t'OIAMM'S UU-IBVII.LK. AB HO A K. AB H OAK Prlvl. lb 4 111 "ginll. rf.... 4 I 1 " D Jufl. rf 1 0 0 0 OSlinler, cf... 4 1 1 0 0 H'ilrltt, .. 4 I 1 I ?Brher. !b. t I I I I tl.lr, rf . .. 4 0 1 0 tl'oolq, lh...4 11 Klhtn. lb 4 1 15 0 OSulllTts. 5b.. 4 0 10 4 Serratlas, If. I i 0 0 Hnh.. r. .. 4 110 4 Wrlsler, lb.. I 1 I I AQumlin. M.. 4 t t 1 Bin, r I I t lWmwtruff. If.. J 0 t RoberUth. I 1 0 I I. tirhim. I 0 8 PUt 1 (I 0 0 Totals II 117 111 Tntilt th 14 34 IS 1 Hatted for Durham In the ninth. Columbus .....2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 t Louisville 1 0 2 o 0 1 0 0 04 Stolen base: Stnvall. Sacrifice hit: Wood ruff. First base on balls; Off Durham, 1. Three-base lilts: Wrlgley, Hughes. Struck out: By Kobertallle. 2: by Durham, 1. Time: 1:33. Umpire: Kerln. lilt son !tnrta with Wla. KANSAS CITY, July . Frank Kltson, the pitcher recently purchased by Kant-fts City from the New lork Americans, won hla first game from Milwaukee this after noon by great pitching, allowing the visitor but four hits. Kltson tied the game In the sixth inning by lining one over the right field fence for four bases. Schnelbeig was on the slab for Milwaukee and was very wild, passing five men and hitting four. Dan Kerwln was hit In tho head by one of Schnelberg's fast Innhoots in the sixth Inning and was knocked senseless for fif teen minutes. He was taken from the game and McCarthy sulistlt uted In right Held. The second game of the double header was called after the third Inning, that Milwaukee might catch a train. Score: KANSAS CITY. M1LWAI KF.E AB H O A.E AR H O A E MrRrM. M.. 4 114 1 nnblrmnn. si. 4 1 10 1 Kfrwln. rf... 1 0 0 0 Orern. rt 4 1 3 0 0 Mct srthy, rf. 1 110 0 Connor, lb.. 4 1 t 0 HHI. 4 I 1 0 iBe.'llle, r.. . 4 0 t 0 0 Berkley, lb... I 111 J McCor-lcH, Sb 4 0 t 1 0 Huelsmsn. If .4 0 4 0 0 MnCh Miner , cf 4 0 1 On Kru.su-, 2b.. toil 0 Clark, lb 4 0 4 1 0 Burks, lb.... 1111 OMcCann, If... I 1 b 0 o Sulllraji. c... loll 0 Sctnelbarg, pi 0 0 I 0 Kltson, p 4101 Total M 4 21 i 1 Totala II I 17 17 I Kansas City 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 3 Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Hit by pitched ball: By Schnelberg, Huelsman, Beckley, Burke, Kerwln. Two base hit: Green. Home run: Kltson. Bases on errors: Kansas City, 1; Mil waukee, 6. Ift on bases: Kansaa City, 13; Milwaukee, 6. Bases on hulls: Off Schnelberg, 6. Struck out: By Kltson, 6; by Schnelberg, 1. Time: 1:65. Umpire: Kane. Ilooalrrs Jump on Glllen. TOLEDO. O., July 28. Inrtlrinapolls bunched hits on Glllen In the first and fourth and won easily. Slagle had but one bad inning. Score: TOLEDO. INDIANAPOLIS . AB.H.O.A.K. At). H O A K Barbeau. as.. I 0 ICook. rf 4 0 1 ! 0 P'jkora.v. 2b. I 3 1 4 1 Coulter, If... 4 2 I 0 0 Bmoot. cf I I S 0 03lcl. cf II 2 1 1 0 J. Clarke, If. 5 I 1 0 OCarr. lb R 0 7 0 0 Armb'sur, rf 4 I 1 0 OLInfisay. lb... 4 14 10 Prrrtnf. lb... 4 0 0 I 0 Urlngnton. 0)2710 r w'ma. lb a I 2 4 3 lKnn, as 4 I 1 I 0 W. Clark, lb 4 110 1 Ollnpke, 3b.... 4 0 I 0 0 l.n1. c I 0 7 1 2Blofla. p I 0 0 I 0 Olllen, p 10911 Bells, p 1 1 0 Totala 16 I 27 11 0 Lattlmor ..1 0 0 0 0 Totala 44 li 27 14 I Batted for Glllen In sixth. Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 06 Indianapolis 50020000 07 I-eft on bases: Toledo, 8; Indianapolis. 4. Two-base hits: Pokorney, Bmoot, J. Clarke, Armhrufcler, Coulter. Sacrifice hlta: Liv ingston, Coulter, Stolen bases: Coulter, Livingston. Double play: Sctgle, Livings ton and Krug. Struck ont: By Slagle, 7; by Glllen. 8: by Eels, 1. Passed ball: Land. Bases on balls: Off Slagle, 2; oft Glllen, 2. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Werden. CHAMPS WILL BR HEkE TODAY Four-Game Srrle Opens at Vinton Street Ground. Fresh from the piountaln climes the Des Moines and Omaha teams will arrive in Omaha Monday noon to battle again at Vinton street park In the afternoon. The Champs and the- Rourke family are sched uled for a four-game series to open out this afternoon, which Is also ladles' day. The women will be admitted free and Pa has also arranged for the string orchestra to be on hand to discourse sweet music as the teams lattle for supremacy. Dra Moines Is always a strong drawing card In Omaha and although some of the fans do not like all the tallica of the champions they are wont to turn out In large numbers to see what Pa and his colts are going to do to the Dexterltes. The game will be called at3:45. The line-up: Omaha. Des Moines. Dolan First Dexter Graham Second Andreas Austin Third Hogrlever Franck Short Goi-hlaur Autry Left McLear Welch Center McLaughlin Belden Right Hupp Gondlug Catch Yeager La Brand Catch Sanders Pitch..'. Clark Ragnn Pitch R. MUler Hall Pitch C. Miller Hall Pitch Thompson McNeeley Atlantle Defeata Anita. ATLANTIC, la., July 28. ( Special.) The Atlantle (trays defeated th Anita ball team here in one of the best vlayjd games of the season. The game lastd ten Innings and resulted In a victory for the Grays by a score of 8 to 2. The Grays had the best of It up to the seventh Inning, when the Anita team secured two runs and tied the score. Floyd and Worthing were the battery for Anita and Sargvant and Franklin for Atlantic. Botli pitchers played good games and received excellent support. Anita hart beaten the Grays at Anita In a previous game by a score of 1 to 0, and they have now issued a challenge to tha Grays to play three games for 8100 a game, the first game to be played at Atlantic, the sec ond at Anita and the last on neutrsl ground. The manager or the Grays haa not yet aent an answer to the chUlenge. Basket Rail at Republican City. REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb.. July 28. (rlpeclal. ) Last evening occurred the first match game of basket ball for this plac thl season. The K. Z. team, vlrla from 14 to 15 years old. challenged the Salem team from the country. The game waa very Interesting and a large crowd surrounded the grounds. The E. ta. showed good team work, which the Salem girls lacked. The score waa 3.' to 10, in tavor of tha E. Z'a. Prof. Alfred Crag.i acted as umpire and Mrs. On Williams aa referee, position of players were: K. Zs. Salem. JovGiftord Center Hyan J. McAnlston. .. Forward li. Ernst on M. Glfford Forward P. Ryan A Crago Guard Mra Hull R. Fauhioo. ..... Guard C. Boston "charier Defeats Howell. SCHUYLER, Neb.. July 28 (Special Telegram.) Schuyler today defeated tbo Howella ball team by the score of 8 to 10. The game was full of errors on botn sides, but good pitching of both sides waa a feature, Peaek of Schuyler trlk Ing out lxtn men and Slndelar nf Howella striking out fifteen. The main batting features was the batting of Pesek and R. Kovar, both of Schuyler. The acore; Schuy ler 2 0 0 3 3 I 210 Howella 94000102 18 Batteries: Schuyler. Peaek and Bur-s: Howells. Slndelar and Herman. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Oodenschwager. Pitcher Gives Gain Away. FREMONT. Nb., July 28.8paclal Tele. P?,mF"l"nb,ck- wh0 n" bv Pitched ball, brought In Wahoo one score today. Wahoo defeated Freraont, 1 to 0. Score: . . . R H E. oo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 ( 2 Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 1 Struck out: By Rltzmsn. 4: by Oabhert 8. Batteries: Wahoo. Rltxman and Bohner rremant. Oabhart and Maiei MINER BROWN CETS BUMPS Star Pitcher of the Cubs is Knocked Out of the Box by Boston. EIGHT HIT3 IN TWO INNINGS Old .lark Taylor Sent la, hot He la Treated Almost aa nadely Fla herty Hold the Cub gnfe In All But Oat Innlnc CHICAGO, July 2S. Boston won today by pounding Brown for seven singles and a double In the first two Innings, which, with a wild pitch, scored three runs. Two doubles off Taylor and a fuirrblo added two more In the ninth. The locals bunched three slrgles and a two-bagger In the fourth, the only Inning In which they were able to connect with Flaherty's delivery. Score: CMCAon. nnSTox. AB.H.O.A R All. H O. A K HMman. cf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Hrldwelt. ss.. 4 I t I 0 Shc'tuH. If.. 1 0 I 1 OTonncT. lb...S 1 16 0 0 arhulte. rf... 1111 0 Brain. Jh 1114 0 Chanre, lb... 4 1 11 I 1 Beaumont, rf. B 1 10 0 PtetufeMt. 3b 4 1 I 2 0 tiaie rf ...5 I 4 n n Tinker. ... I 1 1 I ORannall. ir... 3 1 4 0 1 trera. lb.... 10 10 nHltrhfr. lh.. 4 10 4 0 Kllna, e 4 0 0 I 0 N'oednam. . .. 1 0 0 0 0 Brown, p 0 1 OFlahcrtr, p.. 4 I 4 I Taylor, p 10140 Moran 110 0 0 Totals 19 14 IT 14 1 Totala SI S 27 II 1 Batted for Ever In the ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Boston 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 25 Two-base hits: Urnln C). Tinker. Brld well. Hits: Off Brown, 8 In one Inning and two-thirds; off Tavlor, ft In seven and a third Innings. Sacrifice hits: Pehulte, Evers, Randnll. l-ft on bases: Chicago, fi; Boston. 9. First base on hulls: tiff Taylor. 1; off Flaherty, 2. Hit with pitched ball: Bv Brown, 1. Wild pitch: Brown. Time: l:f.'. I'mplres: Klem and O'Day. F.veii rtresk at Xt. I.onla. ST. I.OCI8, July IS. A double-header game played between St. Louis and Brook lyn today resulted In St. Iouls winning the first game. to 0. and losing the second, 2 to 4. McGlynn's pitching won the first game In ten innings. The second game was of seven Innings and not one of the Brook lyn's seven hits went out of the- Infield. Score, first game: ST. Lot IS. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A E. AB H O A B Byrne, lb... 5 3 .1 4 Atperman, 2b 4 0 I 1 0 Barry, rf I 0 I 0 flCaney. 3b 4 1 0 1 0 henetrhy. lb 6 112 1 OLiimlej, rf... 4 0 10 0 Burnett, cf... 4 0 10 n fistc h, if 4 1 t 0 0 "My. 1 0 3 1 1 Jordan, lh... 4 1 II 0 0 Murray. If.... 4 0 1 0 0 Maloney, cf..4 1 t 0 0 Hnptrlter, 2b 4 2 I I Olsia. aa.... 4 0 111 Noonan. c... 4 0 4 4 1 Hnraen. c... 4 1 I 4 0 McUlyno, p.. 4 0 1 1 0 8irl. Mett, p. I 0 0 7 0 Totala 34 S 30 14 2 Totala 15 2 20 1 One out when winning run was scored. Brooklyn 0 00000000 0 0 St. Louis it 00000000 11 Sacrifice hit: Barry. Left on bases: St. Louis, lo; Brooklyn, 6. First base on balls: Off MeGlynn. 1; off Stritklett, 4. Struck out: By MeGlynn, l!r by Strlcklett, 3. Time: 2:00. Umpire: Klgler. Scpre, second game: ' 8T. L0119. BROOKLYN. AB H O A K AB.H.O A E Rrrne. 3b ... 4 110 1 Alperman. tb 8 1 0 2 0 Barry, rf 3 3 0 1 0 Casey, lb ... 4 0 111 Kanrtrhy, lb. 1 0 7 1 OLumley, rf... 3 12 0 1 Burnott, cf.. 10 10 0 IUI-h. If 1 0 I 0 0 Holly, aa I 0 I t 2 Jordan, lb... I 1 10 0 Murray. If... I 0 2 0 0 Maluncy. cf.. I I 2 0 0 Hontelter. lb. 3 0 2 8 Ohewla, aa.... I 0 O'O 0 Marshall, c. I 2 3 0 0 Rltter. c I 0 I O 0 Plumnie, p... 10 13 0 1'aaturlua, p. I 1 0 1 0 Total 21 I 21 I 1 Totals 23 7 21 I 2 Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 2 2 4 St. Louis .,...0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Two-base hit: Jordan. Sacrifice hits: Alperman, Lewis, Pastorlus. Double play: Fromnie to Holly. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4. First base on balls: Off Fromme, 2; off Paatorlus, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Pastorlus, 1. Struck out: By Fromme, 2: by Pastorlus, 3. Wild pitch: Fromme. Time: l.Zi. Umpire: Klgler. Giants Drop a Pnlr. CINCINNATI. July 28V-New York drop ped both, gaim s of today's double-header to Cincinnati. McGlnniix W4ts compelled to retire .after the sixth Inning. Wiltse, who succceHod lilm, was hlb evnn harder. The second game, which waa limited to seven Innings by agreement, waa won by tho locals on two triplets uud. a single In the sixth. Manager McOraw-Tf the New Yorks was struck In the face after tho game by a private officer with whom he had had an argument during the game. Score, first game: CINCINNATI. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O A.E Husslna, lb.. 6 1 4 I 0 Shannon, If.. 4 3 1 0 0 Ixilxrt. 13 13 1 Browne, rl... I 1 0 0 0 Mitchell, rf.. 4 1 I 0 0 Devlin, 3b... 3 1 1 0 0 S.hlel. c 8 2 2 1 0 Seymour, cf.. 5 0 1 0 U (laurel, lh... 4 1 7 1 OUionahan. cl 1 4 I 0 Krurn-r, if... 1 2 4 0 0 Strung, lh... 1 0 2 0 0 Moo. iey, Sb.. 4 1 3 1 OBo'rinan, lb-C 4 0 I 1 Q Odwell, If.... 1110 OPahlen. aa.... I 0 I 1 1 Welmer, p... 4 1 1 1 ! Doyle, 2b 4 0 1 I 0 McUtnoliy. p I 0 0 2 0 Total 81 13 27 I J'Shiv 1 0 0 0 0 Wilts, p 110 0 1 Total. ...3 I 24 I I Batted for McGlnnlty in seventh. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 -8 New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 a Two-base hit: Schlel. Three-base hits: Ganrel, Kruger. Stolen bases: Hugglns. Lobert, Welmer, Shannon, Devlin. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 5; New York, 8. Struck out: By Welmer, 3: by McGlhnlty, 3. Basea on balls: Off McGlnnlty. 2; off Welmer, 2. Hit by pitched bull: By Welmer. 4. Hits: Off McGlnnlty, 7 In alx innlnga; off Wiltse, 6 In two innings. Time: a;U6. empires: Carpenter and uiisiie. Score, second game: CINCINNATI. NKW YORK. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O. A.E. Husflna. 2b.. I 0 2 I 0 Shannon, If.. 1 1 1 0 0 Lobert, aa.... 1 I I V 0 Browne, rf... 3 I I 0 0 Mitchell, rf.. I 1 2 0 0 Devlin. 3b...! 0 0 0 0 MtLean, n... 10 2 1 Otteymaur, cf.. 10 10 0 (lanial. lb... 1 1 I 0 CRreanahan. e. 1 0 00 Kruger. ct ... 2 110 Outran, lb... 1 0 T 0 0 Mowrey. lb.. 10 12 0 Bnwerman, e I 0 4 1 0 Odwell, If.... I 1 1 0 ODahlen, aa...l 1110 gmlth, p I Oil ODoyls, 2b.... I 1030 Ame. p I 0 0 1 1 Total it I 21 I 0Sh.y 1 0 0 0 Touts 24 I II ft 1 Batted for Ames In seventh. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two-base hit; Brown. Three-base hits: Tobert, Ganzel. Sacrifice hits: Mowrey, Iwlln. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; New York, 6. IKjubln play: McLean to Hug- fins . Struck out: By Smith, 3; by Ames, Bases on balls: Off Smith, 1; off Ames, 8. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, 1. Wild pitch: Ames. Time; 1:15. Umpires: Car penter and Lmslle. Earn Team Play to Lose. Tabor and Olenwood played a raggedball frame her this afternoon. Tabor played- to ose, and Glenwood was equally as de termined to make its opponents win. Ta bor's ball tournament opena next week and this is the reason that eacli club deuired Its opponent's success. Score: Tabor 0 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 07 Glenwood ..2 0020120 1-8 Plerro Loaea Close Ganae. PIERRE, 8. EX, July 28. (Special Tele gram.) The base ball game here today be tween Pierre and Okohojl resulted In a victory for the visitors by a score of 3 to 2. Three-I Less. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 4; Bloom Ingtnn. 6. At Dubuque I mbuque, 0: Peoria, S. At Clinton Clinton, 10; Springfield, t. At Rock Island Rock, island, 2; De catur, 0. Silver Creek a Winner. P1LVKR CRKKK. Neb.. July 28. (Spe cial Telegram.) Hllver Creek defeated Genoa touay by a ecore of 7 to 1. Scipper of Silver Creek striking out twelve men. Cream. Sugar, and a squeeze of lemon in ICED POSTUM Delicious for hot day. Saad "Th 3oa4 to Well rill" la pkf s. "There's a IleMon" Towslee made a home run In the seconj Inning with two men on bases. COLT'MBCS. Neb., July 2K.-(Special Tel egram.) The I, In wood base ball team, one of the swiftest teams In the state, played the Columbus Stars today and mere de feated by a score of 10 to 8. Attendance: OOO. NEW COP MAKES FAST TIME Misreads Inatrortlon and Ran Per Iietnnl loot race n-lth Time. One of the new policemen recently put on duty out In the west part of the city had a strenuous time reporting the first night. The written Instructions on the wall at the police station tell certain of the men to "report on the hour," others "on the half" and others "on tho quar ter." This man's Instructions were to re port on tho quarter. Thinking that the order meant ho should report every fifteen minutes his first few hours on duty found him engaging In a continual font race, from one reporting box to another. The boxes on hla beat are about fifteen blocks from each other and he barely had time to get from one to another In fifteen minutes. The operator was Instructed to hold him, but ho was too swift In getting out of the box after every report. Finally Sergeant Cook was sent out from the station to stop him. Cook found him running from one reporting box to another and as the man refused to stop running, saying that he was four minutes behind schedule time, the sergeant was compelled to run along beside him and deliver his orders on the run. After Cook explstned what reporting "on the quarter" meant, the new man said he thought that was a pretty fast schedulu to keep a new man on all night. ISSUE IN NORTH CAROLINA (Continued from First Tage.) and B. W. Parker of the geological survey to make aclentiflc study of fuel supplies, with the result that they assure us that the fear of a coal famine throughout the world In 2,000 years by reason of the ex haustions of the coal supply is not well founded. The survey experts wish to emphasize the fact that the uncertainty In predicting for tho future rests upon many unknown factors, chief among which Is the future rate of increase In consumption. During the last fifty years production has In creased enormously, the output for each decade being nearly double that of the preceding one, and If this rate of Increase were to continue uninterruptedly we might look for exhaustion of the bituminous coal supply early In the twenty-first century. Against this, however, must be set a num ber of, counteracting influences. Improve ments In mining methods are Increasing the amount of coal recovered and Improved methods of consumption nre increasing its efficiency as fuel. As the more accessible coal becomes exhausted and the deeper and more expensively mined beds have to be worked, the higher cost will necessi tate further increase economy In mining methods and greater efficiency In utiliza tion. The facts are that estimate of our bi tuminous coal fields, prepared with much care by Mr. Campbell, shows that the total quantity of coal stored In the ground was about 2,200,000,000,000 short tons. From this supply there have been extracted, according to Mr. Parker's figures, to the close of 1906, about 4.625,000,000 short tons, and. esti mating the recovery at 66 per cent, or. In other words, assuming that for every ton of coal mined there Is a half ton lost, this represents an exhaustion, of nearly 7,000, 000,000 tons, or only about one-third of I per cent of tle total aupply. Wa produoed and consumed in 190;, In round numbers, 343,000,OiX) short tons, which represented, say, 600,000,000 tons of exhaustion, for our practice In this regard Is improving with each year, tuid less coal Is lost per ton mined than formerly. At this rate, If no Increase were to be allowed for, the bi tuminous coal supply would laat 4.000 years. Taking Into account, however, the probahlo rate, first, of Increhse, and, later, of de crease In production. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Parker are of tho opinion that the bulk of the cheaply mined bituminous coal will be exhausted within 200 years; but when the period of decreasing production sets In the need for fuel will doubtless be supplied In considerable degree by the utilization of other forces of nature, thus extending the life of the bituminous coal field. Anthracite snow at Maximum. Bo far as the anthracite region of Penn sylvania Is concerned, predictions of ex haustion have been based mainly on esti mates made by the Pennsylvania geological survey, which show that there were oilgln ally In the ground about 10,500,000,000 long tons of coal and that for every ton of coal mined one and a half tons were lost. This means that only 7,800,000,000 tons of the original supply were recoverable. To tho close of 1!)08 the product'on has amounted to approximately l.afiO.OOO.OOO tons, which would leave 8, ) So, 000, 000 tons still available, and this, at the rate of production during the last four years (about 65,000,000 tons a year) would last about ninety years. Ijiter estimates made by William Griffith of Bcranton place . the quantity of mlnabte coal In the ground at the close of 1305 at 6,073,786,750 long tons. Since a little over 800.000,000 tons have been mined, leaving, say, 4,470.000,000 tons available, which, at the rate of 65,000,000 tons a year, would last about seventy years. But against both of these must be set the fact that produc tion will not be maintained at the present rate until the coal Is gone. The annual anthracite production has about reached Its maximum. When It does begin to decrease the rate wfll probably be alow. Moreover, with Improved mlno methods and Increased prices of coal, beds are now being worked) which were not Included In the available reserves when the estimates were prepared. In addition to this, the present practice is such that probably 80 per cent Is now recovered, In stead of 40 per cent, under the old methods. This saving alone would extend the Ufa of the region ono-half. The utilisation of small sizes or anth racite for steaming purposes, which lias Increased rapidly within the last few years, has not only reduced the waste In mining, but Is making possible the recovery of unsable fuel from the great culm banks that have stood as unsightly monuments to the wasteful methods of former years. To what degree these factors will ex tend the life of the anthracite field It Is not possible to say, but the conditions now existing Indicate no danger of exhaustion during the present generation. A conserva tive statement la that soon the annual production and consumption of anthracite) will decrease gradually, so that the sup ply will probably last for from 160 to 200 yeara. CAMPAIGN IN WE STATE (Continued from First Page.) the Kearney Hub, which evidently feels free now to exprs Itself, sine th caae Involving tha 14,000 appropriation for th Kearney Normal school ha ben decided. Another paper which la out for Reese Is the Alnswortb Star-Journal, whlrh explains thst Its first choice waa Chairman Rosa, but that It has received a personal letter from Mm declarlQf that h la not a ctuidl- rtatti. although appreciative of the friendly feeling. The Sedgwick petitions have not yet been filed with the secretary of state because of delays In getting them back from those who had been circulating them. H Is now expected that they 111 be formally con signed to the archives some time tills coming week. 4)n the Democratic lde. On the democratic side the filings indicate that a concerted effort Is to be mnrle to effect fusion again this year anil that the candidate agreed on by the democratic bosses Is Judge Albeit of Columbus, who ss a populist Is supposed to be able to command the populist nomination. Judge Albert's great advantage comes from his name, beginning with tho letter A. which will put hint at the top of both tickets. The reason why the democrats are sn anxious to perpetuate fusion Is no longer concealed. They oienly admit Hint they are looking ahead to next year, with It presidential contest, when by handing everything over to the populists this year they expect to be able to get the populists to support a fusion electoral ticket pleitced to Mr. Bryan as camllihite for president. If they can hold the two organizations In line for a united effort In 1!" the demo crats will be more than satisfied. KQt AMXING Tllh AS KM. Mr? XT State Board Will Commence Task This Morning. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 28,-tSpeclal.)-The State Board of Rqunllzatlon will meet tomorrow and begin the work of equalizing the value of properly In the various counties and Inter to consider the levy. While the last legislature repealed or attempted to repeal the law providing for the '4-mlll levy for the benefit of the public schools of the state, a question has risen regarding the action of the legislature. Some assert the repealing of the bill does not repeal the section regarding the levying of V mill, but that only the statute providing for the disposition of the revenue was repealed. The members of tho board, however, are thoroughly familiar with the Intent of the legislators and there Is small likelihood of this levy being made. While this act of the legislature may result in a H-mlll reduction In the levy to be made by the state board, it will not save the people any considerable sum In the amount of taxes to be paid. It was discovered thut each county gets out of the apportionment made by the state from this levy for school purposes practically what It paid In, hence tho levy merely niado a needless lot of bookkeeping and work with no particular advantage except In a few Instances. The levy for the general fund last year waa 4H mills and this likely will be the levy again this year, as the appropriations of the last legislature were greatly In ex cess of those of the legislature of 1005. This legislature also provided for the levy ing of 1 mill for the state university and 1 mill under the Sheldon redemption act. The grand assessment roll is practically $T.'!.000,OnO. Should all the taxes be col lected, the university during the blennlum should receive JrtM.flOO and an equal sum be set aside for paying oft the state debt. As the latter Is now below the Ji.OOO.onO mark, the next blennlum will see a big reduction In the debt. Probably, however, not more than K or 90 per cent of the taxes will be collected. The board is Just beginning to wake up t othe fnct that while tho value of horses and cattle in the some localities vary con siderable, if It changes any one county without a thorough Investigation It makes a guess and puts that up against the sworn statement of an assessor. This Is worrying the board some, and It Is not unlikely that in a few cases the assessors will be called In. The secretary o the board has to certify the returns of the board to the county clerks by August 6. which will necessitate the hoard getting a hustle on itself to keep within the law. Lincoln business men are again going to decorate their atore buildings during the state fair and again will tho streets be crossed with numerous strings of electric lights. Last year was the first time such a thing waa ever done In Lincoln during a fair and so favorable was the comment. It has been decided to again spend a little tlmo and money making the city look better. Secretary Mellor of the State Fair board la still hopeful of securing Secretary Taft as one of the big attraction's for the fair. While Secretary Taft. through hla secre tary, at first rather discouraged the fair board, lately he has written a letter which Mr. Mellor says leads him to believe Mr. Taft will be on hand at tho proper time. Nebraska iewa Notes. Fl'THF.RLANti Kdward F. Lyon, one of Sutherland's leading merchants, waa married Thursday "t Cheyenne, Wyo., to Miss Winifred Kleannr Battles of Man chester, N. H. HCTHKRLAND A young Greek from Omuha. working on the north river branch of the Union Pacific railroad, by the name of Andrew Oolonsci, had the second lin ger of his rlKht hand badly mashed Fri day morning by a falling rail. He was brought here and hla finger amputated Arrow Clecc Maun Iuaiii lilt Collar i cbmvs ikh, a roa aa cnt nun. rMr a .. a .hr M i.Xwtt aairtt It'-- - - " ir J f fTaag ar nerrou men lOOa lir,ho find thir powr to N...... work and youthful lgo gona as a result of over work or mental exertion ahoud tak GRAV'ri NERVE FOOD PILS. They will make you eat and sleep and be a man again, 1 Box; S box 3.50 by Mall. 8UBMAI ft MoOOWIfEtl. DBUO 00 Corner 16th sb4 Boas Bis. OWL SBTfO COM7AJTT. Cor. ltta aal Barasy Bt Omaha. Vb ail Two Cents per Mile Between all CHICAGO - -" : WESTERN RAILWAV Better than former excursion rates. Goed on all trains. Came and go when you please. Take that long contemplated trip NOW. Tickets and Information from W. O. DAVIDSON. C P. (AT. A.. 1913 Tarnam 6c. Oman. Rt ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i i JLu by the enmpH'iy surgeon. 1 r. F. Vv". Kruee. He will bo laid op so-ne weeks. YORK William ami ll.irol.l IVrrv, two yonnn buys living In Yoik, rhurged lt1 stealing money, nnd on iteenniit of Iv-k; of control of their parents consented tr their being taken to the reform school, where they weie taken bv Sheriff After back. YOUT. In the denth of liinlel Hush, herger, one of the ohlet men In ,n-lc county, passed away. Mr. llHlihemr WHS In his (l.', year. Ills Wlte. null whom he hail lived seventy jciirs, Hint five children, now aged men and worn n, survive him. YoltK At the regnhir meeting of the Y'otk ('oninieril.il cluli n resolution w.i.-a p.issid to kii after the Northwestern Itnll roail, which hud promised to pac soon us the city hmught the pavement up m their right-of-way. - ,0 company has shown no disposition up to this time to pnve. HliAl tSHAYV James Mvcrs, a tenant farmer. Ims bought rluhtv acres from Wllllttin Overs'.reet fm $;,ti00. Mr. My ers I" another one of the successful ten ant fanners In ork count v w ho haa made lils money In Yoik county. Mr. (ixerstreet paid $.'.? .".) per acre n f'w weeks Hgo for this phu .md sold at nil advance of Ilk mi u re over what ho I'M ill. Wl'TllKHI.ANIiThe midsummer semi monthly horse sale w is Inaugurated hern Saturday afternoon with a large ittend. ame, a nunil of foreign Imvcrs belli, present to hid upon a choice selection of Lincoln county hoi scs. Several well matched driving teams brought goo.l prices, while the Inilivlilual outline offer ings were eagerly snapped up. The In Itlal sale was a suei e.s Hin1 n guarantea of Sutherland's becoming a steadfast horse nun si t. Y( HK The oflfcltils of Yoik nni Saiiinlers counties nre going (, ilt. n conjunction in the matter of the inherit. ance tax of the Whitlloht Sanfmil estate. Mr. Sanford whs a former York man, who whs worth over fl.ooo end ami recently ilieii ut Atlantic, la. Mr. Sanfoid win said to own more than ;.0(u acres of land In York county alone and hail latg.i holdings in Saumlcta rtuiitlv. The county Judge mid imoriic.i of York and Sautt 1 ets counties are acting together to -o. lect the Inheritance tux In the Sanford estate. YORK The school census figures Just r turned for York county show a de crease each year since iko.I. The oflh 111 figures show the following rsther re niarkshle variation for the period men tioned: l'.il3. .2S,1; 1004. 6,1114; I'lilf, 8.02.1; 1M08, fi.011; llitlT. 57. It is har.l to understand why there Is such a de crease for tho reason that It Is believed that for the lust seven ears York ha Increased more than In any other sr vn years pf Its history. The city of York, haa made a wonderful growth In popula. tlon and the little towns around have all grown. YORK Billy H., one of the fastest pacers that was brought to York died at the track here. 1411 1 v II. was owned by a doctor living In Memphis. Tcnn.. and bad a record of 2:07V Cushnwin the driver of Billy II.. has been unfor tunate. Another fast horse that he haj here went Irnue with injuries receiver! on the car on the way to York. Owing .'.! n1'i'1,,e,lt!' owner had liHd nls stable shipped back home ami will not race any more this season. He had hcen offered $5,000 for Billy 11. before ship ping him to York. Eastern Train for Western Folks leaves Chicago daily over Pennsylvania Short Lines, 8:15 a. in., 10:05 a. in., 11:00 a. m.. 2:46 p. m., 3:15 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 10:00 p. m., 11:46 p. m. For detail write or call on Rowland, 26 r. S. Bank Bldg., Omaha. lona owa .Yntea, CKDAR RAI'll'S - Saturating a com forter with chloroform, and wrapping It tightly about her head. Margaret Thorp, daughter or Mrs. Clara K. Thorp of Vinton, a pretty girl of 17 or IS years of age. lav down In her street clothes on the bed at the Pullman house laHt evening. When found hi o'clock this afternoon she had leen dead for several hours. ATLANTIC The Hank of Urlswold, of which M. II. Wilcox, a former democratic, candidate for congress In this district Isj president, has Ixen reoiKanlzed and will enter the field of national hanks as tha First National bank of Criswold. The newr bank will have a capital stock of M.ooo. taken up largely by farmers, and Mr. Wil cox probably will be president. It will start business about the 9th of the month. ATLANTIC The city council of this placo Is considering the ailvisuhlllty of chang ing the system of pumping water for tha water works plant, and Installing com pressed air us a power for the pumps In place of steam. A representative of a big company has been here investigating, and estimates that It will require ' about 81.800. to make the change, and that It will glvo people on the hill, where the water pres sure Is now weak and where water cannot be secured sometimes, ample supply of water at all timet). Diarrhoea When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and tUut is followed by uo bad results, use Cbaroberlalu'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea itcruedy. (? It never falls and Is pleasant and safe to take. IMs equally valuable for chil dren. It la famous for Its cures over a large purtof tho civilized world. Sf 3, 4 and Q-Horao Evenera For SULKY, GANG and DISC PLOWS Ask Your Dealer (or "Heldor" Eveners, or Write Us HEIDER MFG. CO., Urn. of ail klad of k.enara. Ladders, Ft. Dept. B. CARROLL, IOWA. r 1 ' i-afr- Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, etc., are of peat streiig-tb and purity. -PATENTS tnat PROTECT Stations on ths k-gf. :-. . kr. .. l.ajt -. j -V a; ti.c. . Wk- f. . jsji iM-asin . ., mmn'.'c i