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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1907)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 'JP, 1007. 0 We are certainly excelling ourselves and everybody else in the present quality of Ar buckks Ariosa Coffee. No such quality of coffee can be sold out of a bag, bin or tin, or under any other name by anybody in this town, for anything near the same price. That's a strong statement, but you can take our word for it, and we are the largest dealers in coffee in the world. Another thing -the egg coating on ARIOSA COFFEE does not improve its appearance but preserves the flavor and aroma. Remember that ARIOSA is not sold to look at, but to drink Complies with all the requirements of Hhe 'National Pure Food Law. Guarantee 2041 Filed at Washington. ARBTJCKIJ" BROS. Mw Tat CM BRIEF CITY NEWS Twia City Br Work removed to 7 15th, ftamg. block. Close at I p. m. TT. A. aUaahart, Bbotogram., removed to Eighteenth end Farnara streets. The value of the oonvesieaoee of the City Savins bank Is plain to all thrifty Pople. Srary atarday Kirat. beainnln. t t vv.vx.K. i nomas Kllpatrlok Co. men's 40-ceot neckwear for It e.nta ell NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY taaalnt and Carloaa Featim of LIfa Rapidly Growina 8tate. A traveling man mistook Mrs. Bchrleber'o One large house for a hotel the other day, and walked right Into the parlor, set his grip down and called for the porter. He looked rather cheap when Informed of his mistake. Johnson News. John Lambrecht Is carrying a bundle In his left hand as a result of a broken finger which he received while mixing In society at the Sons of Herman plcnlo at the Carson Bmhn farm last Sunday. Leigh World. Bt'U Asleep The great happiness appar ent In Skunk Hollow this week doesnt fcsm to extend over to Sleep Hill, for our 'correspondent from the latter place, who generally appears happy, seems to be too ad to write anything this week. Well, maybe Jack Is busy chasing the weeds out f ,hls corn.-Wlnde Tribune. " ' f A Mlxup Excitement ran high In our little burg last Monday evening when a couple of tTie fair sex met on main street and got "real mad' at some "mean things" that had been said. Things mixed up In a lively manner for a few minutes, after which the participants departed home with a few locks of hair In their hands as a token of remembrance. North Ne braska Eagle. Woe J. C. Broady has been having all kinds of trouble lately. First the Mis souri river flooded his farm, destroying his crop after he had done most of the work, and then one Jaw swelled up from a bad wisdom tooth so that he couldn't eat any thing hardly, and It pained him so that he couldn't sleep much In fact, he had p get medical aid. He Is feeling lots better now, but the side of his face looks like he had the mumps. Nebraska Advertiser. Prise Storm Story L. O. Yochum says that he probably ate soma of the most ex pensive Ice cream Sunday that was manu factured In this section of the country. The cream was fro sen with hall stones gathered after Saturday's storm. Mr. Yochum estimates that the hail did him damage to the extent of $2,000 or more, and alnca the only returns he got was a suffi cient amount of Ice cream for nine peo ple, the cost to him was over $200 a plate at the repast at which the cream was served. Talk about your swell functions with dinners at $5, $3) and tM a plate they look lama Brock Bulletin. Plattsmouth's Pickle Maker In a Plckle A man named Mead raised a fine crop ot cucumbers this summer, and being desirous of securing some large jars In which to storo them and make plcklvs. went to the storn of J. O'Leary to purchase the same. The proprietor Informed him that he was VAIN SEARCH IS STILL ON Democrats Lasso Three Men for Their Fall Ticket. TEACY KIDNAPED FOR SHEBIFF Selection Is Made Without Ike Aid or Constat of the Victim Elsaaaer and Dodae Yield. 8herlfT Charles A. Tracy. Treasurer O. Fred Elsasser. County Judge W. W. Dodge. The above la the slate, as far as It goes, decided on at a meeting of the nominating committee of democrats at tha JacKsontan club rooms Saturday night. A meeting of the committee was called finally to d. rlde upon the candidates to run at the coming election, but another meeting is necessary. Dr. Percy Jensen, Sam Rothwell, Joe But ler. W. W. Dodge, E. P. Berryman, Coun cilman Johnson, Lee Bridges, Tom Flynn. Jerry Howard, H. V. Hayward, Dr. A. H. Hippie, C. O. Cunningham, J. J. Mahoney, P. A. Broadwell and Andy Gallagher, be ing from both camps, Jacksonlans and Dahlman Democracy. After the unterrlfled had gathered an ad journment was taken to the small office room of the Jacksonlan club and the com mittee was not caged more than five min utes when It came out with the announce ment that nothing had been done and the the slate would not be announce 1 until Monday night, to which time the committee adjourned. t a Stamp Yet. The committee has been "up a stump" as to whom to nominate for the office of sher iff, as no man seemed ready to become a pascal lamb. The gold brick was offered to John Power, Charles N. Wlthnell and John Drexel, who refused to be led to the slaughter, and when the meeting was called to order there was no one definitely In view. A few pluggers were seen to be wnrktra for Tracy, and when the meeting adjourned it was understood the office was to he of fered to Tracy. It Is not known that Tracy will accept. His friends believe snd will argue that his sacrifice in running for county commissioner ought to relieve him now. The name of W. T. Canada was also con sidered, but no one could be found with nerve enough to ask Mr. Canada to submit himself on the altar of his party. W. W. Dodge was present In the Interest of his own candidacy and no opposition was offered when his name was presented. Read era of The Bee knew In advance he had been chosen. Q. Fred Elsasser waa not present and his name went through without dissent. He also had been agreed on. The trouble is not to agree on a man, but to get the man to agree to be agreed on. Nothing was done on the district Jude end of the ticket, or. In fact, any other offices except the three named above. Eifsnloas Via Nickel Plate Road. To Boston and return, $3. August (. 10. to and 4; September 10, 14, S4 and . Limit thirty days from date of sale. Meals In dining cars $6 cents to $1. Stopovers. Ticket office, 107 Adams street, Chicago. 'Phones Central S0S7 and 8172. La Salle street station, on elevated railroad loop. LABOR CONDITIONS ON RA5D Strike ta IsoUtei ftnoc Wu Surpriit to Itjuxy. DLB0B HAD RECEIVED GOOD PAY Time Came Waea Coal Waa (are fally ftmtlalsed aad Ware Enaeffnsj Toadltloaa Prevailed. Far food laws make no difference ta Just out. but that thera was a beer k. k. Burnett's Vanilla. It has always been pure. the front door which he could have. Mr Mead took the keg home and had com menoed to scald and eleaa It out for the uoumbers, when Mrs. Barr, a neighbor, came over and Informed him that aha had an Intereat In that keg and that she would have the keg or satisfaction, and shook her fist under his nose. Mr. Mead, so the story goes, became angry and struck the woman on the nose, which caused tha blood to flow. That ended the first round. One evening later, while Mead waa sitting on the edge of tha platform of the Bur lington depot, Mr. Barr came up behind him and administered such a hard blow that it sent htm sprawling on tha ground, and then presented him with a . number of se vere kicks. The Interference of bystanders prevented further mutilation of the body ot tha roan who wanted to maki pickles. When a physician arrived tha man had much the appearance of one who had been truck by a Kunsas cyclone. trlklaaj ladlaa Icneaelatere, "Muskoka." Clear Sky Land; "Magnate m" Smooth Flowing Water; "Kawar tha," Bright Water and Happy Lands; "Temaaaml." Deep Water, are Indian words that fittingly describe some of tha most delightful spots for a summer out rg on the American continent. All reached at special low round trip farea via the Orand Trunk Railway Eystem. Double track from Chicago to Montreal aad atai a Falls. Particulars at fares, descriptive literature, time tables, etc., will be mailed tree oa Implication ta Geo. W. Vaux. A. O. P. A A.. IK A dam a street. Chicago. Aanouaeeinenta. wedding stationer and aniline cards, blank books and magaalna Blading. Phooa Doug. laM. A. I. Root, loa, All goods sold at Hubennana's jewelry tora guaranteed as ta aricee aad quality. BANKER BUYS GOLD BRICK at a MeAleeter Flaaaeler Paya 910,000 for Cnaak of Worth, lesa Mrtal. SOUTH MALEBTER. I. T.. July 2. J. J. McAlester, president of the Ameri can National bank of this city, ai today swindled Into paying $10,000 cash for a worthless brick offered bysa mm representing himself to be a miner. It waa taken to Muskegee, appraised at th government office and stated to contain $0 per cent of pure gold. When the deal was completed the McAlester banker was given an Imitation Instead of the brick the appraiser had examined. The wlndi was discovered a few hours after the transaction. Bea Want Ads always bring results. JOHANNESBURG, July f7. (SneclalV Since it appears that an appeal for finan cial aid on behalf of the Rand strikers Is bow being prepared, an explanation of the existing situation possesses unusual Inter est. Beyond t.ls the effect of the strike on the reef on the politics, not onlv of the Transvaal, but the larger politics of the United Kingdom. Is likely to make this strike prove a matter of imperial moment The strike came probably as a greater sur prise to South Africa opinion than to that of the United Kingdom, which has probably commenced to regard these periodic dis putes as necessary evils of industrialism. Yet In the twenty odd years which have passed since the Wltwatersand reef first began to be exploited It is only fair to say that there has been an almost complete absence of this special kind of trouble. Not only has there been no lockout on any thing like tn present scale, but the one or two disputes which have taken pla'P In the individual mines have bee too diminutive and shortlived to attract more than a passing and local attention. To the older inhabitants In particular who have often looked askance at the new Johannesburg which came out of the war. the rapid development of what loooked like a general strike came with the peculiar force of a bolt from the blue, and they ascribed the whole trouble to poison "In duced by the Australian agitator." or to obscure politics! Intrigues. The long Im munity from disturbance which the reef hsd enjoyed was In Itself the result of per- rectiy natural conditions. A combination of high wages, a limited amount of skilled labor, and an Industry which is In nearly all rases a sound ravine; concern, and In many cases sn extremely profitable one. Is usually not likely to lead to strikes. Corner In Labor Sapply. Johannesburg has been a very expensive place for the miners to reach and In this way a small body of Cornishmen soon secured a practical monopoly of the labor market. The sums made out of the mines by the capitalistic Investors were at least sufficient to make them unwilling to scrutinise too closely the "working costs" aspect of their industry or to commit themselves to a struggle which would e highly Inconvenient with men whom it might )e almost Impossible to replace. So, even when the cost of living went down, as lt7did with a rush after the war. wages wore still calculated on the same old basis. The conditions which resulted were pe culiar. The work of the white man under ground Is by courtesy called skilled; It consisted mainly In directing the placing ot the blasting holes and supervising the natives who. whether as hammer boys or helpers, ,-with the machine, actually drill the holes. Any man can obtain a blasting certificate and so qualify as a skilled miner within six months; an intelligent man could get his certificate In one-half the time. The skill consists almost en tirely In the placing of the holes, and, since nearly all of the work is paid for on the contract system, one may be earning $400 a month and another less than $125. , It Is no exceptional thing for these men to make from $5,000 to $10,000 a year each. Yet the average wage Is only about $1,800 a year. Such a difference In wages throws a lurid light on the relative efficiency of great number of the white workers. Yet, even the lower wage of $126 to $160 per month is really extremely high for what Is a low form of skilled trade. Many educated men In Johannesburg doing clerical work do not receive as much and are forced to expend vastly more. The common necessities of life are not the dear items in the Transvaal. A miner not given to going "on a spree" could live pretty comfortably In his quarters or boarding house and buy all else he needed for Stio per month. He would thus be able to save on an average over $1,000 a year If he were really expert In his work he could, of course, save a great deal more. The work Is. of course, unhealthy, but perhaps not more so than the average mining ventures over the world. How ever, a miner cannot continue at it for more than five or six or seven years with, out considerable risk. Working; Cost Waa Important. Such, briefly, was the position of the miners up to the spring of this year. Mean while the state of affairs had been matur ing which led to the present outbreak It had been pointed out that the privileged position of the miner had been due to two facts the prosperous condition of the In dustry as a whole and the isolation of the reef considered as a labor market. The prosperity, or apparent prosperity, of the Industry has been badly shaken of late by events which have nothing to do with skilled labor. But this lack of confidence hastened a development common to all mining ventures by which they cease grad ually to be speculative and grow more and more to resemble an ordinary Industrial business. The Increased taxation which followed the war worked toward the same result. The heads of the industry began to look about them and to discover that in many of the lower-grade ventures on which they were engaged the question of working cost waa of crulclal importance Simultaneously It became apparent that the Imported no longer possessed a monopoly of the market. Johannesburg had expanded enormously after the war and It has now filled up with people who are convinced that If the Transvaal Is to prosper Its own Inhabitants must sit down and work hard at the development of Its native resources. nbstltate for Wool. Herr Kuller. a German who has been searching in Uganda for a substitute for wool, has discovered a variety of caterpil lar producing a silk of a quality comparing possibly wlti. tussore obtained from the tussur worm, an oak feeder cultivated In India and China. The moths have not yet been hstchrd out so that the precise species may be determined, but the caterpillars which produce this new silk build together In nests which are affixed to the bark of tha cloth and other trees. It Is believed that there will be no diffi culty In cultivating the Insects in the same way that the mulberry-feeding silk worm Introduced into Europe from China during the sixteenth century wss cultivated. Herr Kulier hopes to have no difficulty In exploiting the commercial side of his dis covery. It Is hoped In Uganda that the British silk experts will not miss the oppor tunity of developing this new possibility. LEE-GLAS3 DEFEATS MALVEEN Originals Wis Fast (isaie from the Iowa Team. The l-ee-niass-Andreesens snd the Mal vern, la . team played a fast game Satur day afternoon at the Vinton street park, the former winning. to 2. Scully pitched In oldtime form, allowing the Hawkeyes only two hits. Brsdford and Garvey also covered themselves with glory, accepting everything coming their way. Casey, fcr the hardware men, led off In the first with a two-sacker, scoring on Bradford's single to left. Lawler flew out . to Bentley and Bradford scored on C. 1 Clair's two-sacker. In the second B. Clair j led off with a single and scored on Scully's . bit to right field. I In the fourth Gibson led off with a hit I Garvey walked and Dougherty beat out a I bunt, tilling the bases. But fast work by the visitors prevented the locals from crossing the plate. In the sixth Garvey hit safe, was sacri ticed to second by t'Vugherty and scored on E. Clair's two-bagger. The final run for the hardware men wss made In the eighth, when Dougherty hit safe. Bentley fumbled E. Clair's sacrifice. Scully flew out to the pitcher. Casey waa thrown nut at first, rougherty and E. Clair going to third and second and scor ing on Bradford's single to left. Lawler flew out to Conrad, retiring the side. This afternoon the Iee-OlHss-Andreens play the fast colored team, the South Omaha Stars, at the Vinton street park, the Coronas and Invinclhles being pitted against each other In the first game, which will be called at 2 o'clock. Score: L--u . MALVERN ":". M.H.O.A C. .. .1 1 1 0 .w M."rr, o. 1 lifts lb. 1 lit ll onnil. rf ... 1 1 l A a 111 Johnson. In.. 0 1 1 0 1 1! PRrmlev Jh 0 fl l 1 i t 0(1 Fletfher ft 1 la 4 0 tMnhauah. If 0 ft 1 A a lb 0 0 10 0 Sculljr, P 1 0 i OA rietiber. p. ft 0 I 1 Totals 14 17 II 0 Tottls "t 1 14 "l "t Jv -a 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Malvern 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-2 Karned runs: Lee-Glass-Andreesens. 5. Two-base hits: Casoy. C. Clair, E. Clair (2). Struck out: By Scully, 3; by Fletcher, 1 First base on balls: Off Scully. 1; off Fletcher. 2. Time: 1:KS. Umpire: Slianahan. fr. If. Brrt(orl. Lawler. ss C. i isir. lb Othnon. rf 0 I Osrvsy. 3h ... 1 11 DoUKhorty. rf 1 2 I Owilklnsnn r, t isir. r... z z 4 0 on y, EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS ttolla, the Undefeated 2-Year-Old, Wins Brlghtoa Junior Stakes. NEW YORK, July I8.-Colin, the unde feated 2-year-old. added another stake to his credit yesterday, winning the Brigh ton Junior stakes, six furlongs and worth $11,750, at Brighton Beach. He carried 127 pounds and was made a hot favorite at 13 to 20. Dandelion, the favorite, won the Seashore handicap by a head, while in the Brighton' steeplechase Commodore Fontaine scored an easy- victory. Four favorites won. Results: First race, mile: Penarrls O0S, Beckman, $ to 1) won. Lad of Langden (127. E. Dugan, S to 1) aecond, Arlmo (111, Miller. 7 to I) third. Time: l:3Jfc. Botanist, Sewell, Dick Flr.nell and Pinneppe also ran. Second race, eelllng. six furlongs: Maga xln (107, E. Dugan, 0 to 2) won, Number One noj. Garner. 9 to 2) second. Sanguine (107, Miller, 8 to 6) third. Time: 1:13" Amundsen. 'Anaonla and Biskra also ran Third race, the Seashore handicap, mile and a quarter: Dandelion (lift, Miller, 13 to a) won, Red Leaf 7. li Dugan, 4 to 1) second. Miss Crawford (105, Garner, 8 to 1) tWrd. Time: 2H. KerchevaL Buttling, Confederate and Cederstrome also ran. Fourth race, the Brighton Junior stakes. six furlongs: Colin (127. Miller, 13 to 2) won, Chapultepec (llfi. Mountain, T to 1) second. Bar None- "4112, Garner, T to 1) third. Time: 1:12. Smoker, Falcada Monopolist, Question Mark and Sir Clages also ran. Fifth race, the Brighton steeplechase about two and a half miles: Commodore Fontaine (142. Stone, 13 to 10 won. Grandpa (1K6, J. O'Brien, 8 to S) second, Collgny (145 Donohue. 2 to 1) third. Time: 4:48.' Rocket also ran. Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth Jacobite (98, E. Dugan, 11 to 20) won. Reld moore (r. Miller, 6 to 1) second. Royal Ben (89, Henry, 10 to 1) third. Time: 1:45 Bull's Eye. Blue Book. L'Amour, Thomas Hoy, De Reszke, Vendor and Umbrella also ran. . y 4 MM VICTOR RECOF 'r' I" aV a lnAa 1 .4 R0CKAWAY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Bryn Mawr Loses National Polo Title IS to a. LAKE FOREST, 111., July 28. Rockaway again won the senior polo championship of the United States yesterday by defeating Bryn Mawr of Philadelphia, 13 goals to 3. A. foul by Huhn in hooking Keene's mal let over his shoulder reduced Bryn Mawr's net score to 2H points. The game was des perately contested and was not without ac cident. In the first period while Rawlins of the Rockaway team was trying to ride off Brown during an attack, on Bryn Mawr's goal, both ponies fell heavily. Brown's pony kicked him in the Jar and Rawlins was kicked In the leg. Both men resumed play after a few minutes, but Brown showed the effects of his fall throughout the remainder of the game. La Montagne was hit in the right eye with Huhna mallet during a struggle for the ball. The blow daxed him for awhile, but he, too, resumed play. La Montague's and Chauncey'a fierce drives and Keene's close play went a long way toward winning the game for the champions. Results: ROCKAWAY. BRYN MAWR. Goals. Goals J. A. Rawlins 0 Alex. Brown . 3 R. La Mnntarne... 7 W H T iih- "' r. r. rveene Kosengarten D. Chauncey, Jr.... 0 C. Wheeler 3t '0 SI li?' .. ... y.j.i All vocal selections have accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra $4nch 35 cents each Arthur Pryar's Band TtMkM Greea s?) toscemk Victor Orchestra wtJu b. Roger, conducuw Br Rirfctof 6 wont Mirca (jt7) Bendix Maiden's Blus Sckottisooe (Mtj) Herman Tenor Solo by Harry Tally DeutacaUad (51 19) Paley Duet by Collins and Harlan Woa't yoa. let aw pot my arauiarouaa youf (5170) Adams Laughing Song by Cal Stewart I'm Old but I'm Awfully Tsagv () Whistling Solo by Mrs. Alice J. Shaw Mmtnillo U74) Roeya Arthur Pryor's Band Tss Peacemaker Starch ( jsa) 10 inch Red Mill March 51s.1l is " Midsummer Walts (him) ta Monastery Bells 1 S'7$) with chimes an lack Roiamnndn Overture (3164JI 10 inch Tee uoa Caase 131044)11 iocs Alford Herbert Marirold Waly Sctubert Koelluil ViCtOr Orchestra Walter B. Kogan. O.duclor a Hunt la the Black Forest 3145) 11 Inch Voelxet (A I)eftcTiuva Musical Epiaodr) Four new Coon Songs by May Irwin Mat-ri-mony (isOinca HcKeaaa Mar Irwin's Vrsg Sesc (5';) o inch Doa't Areiry (5'57) toinch Lowitt Waea Ton Ain't Get Ho Mosey You needn't Come Aronad (3164) is lack Sloane Violin and Cornet Duet by D'Almaine and Keneke with erchestra TSera art to Ms a Flower (s7) inch Bezels Cornet Solo by Erail Keneke accompanied by Pryor'a Band love Ms and tas World Is kUae (51SS) uich Ban Bell Solo by Chris Chapman Sunbeam Dance (s77 teiach Eolle Three Records by Alice Lloyd May, May, May, (5H1 lolacb Powell Young Mea Lodgers mo.) 10 inch t Bran never Introduce Toxi Bloat to your Lady Friend La Bran (11046) so lack Three New Homer Records by Leuiae If osaor, Caatralio Tea-inch, $m sack LetFilles de Cadis (87008) At Parting (87009) Twelve-inch, f 1 each The Lost Chord (88088) Devil Babeas Mores Laden Tenor Solo by Byron G. Harlan Playug Bide and Seek ($'71) 10-inch 60 cents each. 12-inch $1.00 each Whistling Solo by Alice J. Shaw In Venice (s75) ie lack Songs by Billy Muiray It 's Great to be a Soldier Mas (fisi) io tack NeoUe by My Side (5161) toinch Tenor Solo by Harry Macdonough Sweet Julienne (117) Miacb Baveg Tenor Solo by Harry Tally A Friend of Mine Told g Friend of Mine (i6o n taeh Paler Tenor Solo by Byron G. Harlan A Little Suit of Blue (jrij) 10 inch Caattaway Duet by Stanley and Macdonough The Fishermen (31647) ia lack Oabaej Duet by Homer and Abbott Twelve-Inch, U Martha Mesta ogoor (Ah These Tears) (89009) Flotow Baritone Solo by Emllio de Gogorza Twelve-inch, $! jo Caro mio ben (74068 ) Giordan! Nine Records by Nielsen and Constantino of tha San Carlo Opera Company Alice Nielsen, Soprano Tasvtacb, $1 Is Italiaa. La TraviaU Addio del paatato (64068) Vsrdi Twelve-inch, with orchestra. Ji.jo In Italian La Boheme Mi cbimaco Mimi (74063) Puccini Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records for yon Duet by Collins and Harlan Maay's the Tiau (5164) ie lack Fischer Duet by Miss Jones and Mr. Murray Kiss. Kiss, Kiss (1 Vsa Waal la Leera is aUaa) UojJ ie inch Hoffman Male Quartets by the Haydn Quartet When To Know Ton 're Bet For cotton by the Girl Tea Can't Forget () ie Inch Betmaa u wcli,lwoo, wkt to Bis n e,w ,r Red-Seal Records Flormdo Constantino, Tenor Ten-lack, fu ack KIgoIetto Questo o quel la (64069) Verdi Gioconda Cielo mar (64070) PonchielU Twd re-inch, with orchestra, ji to each Eliair d 'amors Una furtiva lagrima (74065) , . Donizetti Lucia -O bell' alma innatnorata (74o66)Donizettl Peacatorldl Perls Mi par d'udir aurora (74067) Bixet Delibe Sogers Sullivan Duets by Nielsen and Constantino Twelva4nch, fi.jo Kigolotto E il 10I dell' anima ( 74063 ) Verdi Lucia Verranuo a te lull' aura ( 74064) Donizetti Records by Herbert Wither spoon, Bass Ton-inch, fl Mot hat o Mine (64071 ) 10 inch Kipling-Toon Twelvs-uich, $t.s Honor and Arms From Samaea (74070) is inch Handel Go and hear them to-day I yJ&SSSb .Victor Talking Machine Co JSjAJS-y Ifc LAKE STEAMBOAT IS BURNED Jr.... Total Foul: Huhn, II Total . H. Net acore: Kea.laglon Wlaa from Pranklla. FRANK MX. Neb.. July 28.-(Special.l-In a hotly contorted -ame Kensington. Kan., took a rame from Franklin hern yesterday. Franklin lost the game throtifth errors in the taut half of the sixth innlnir. Aside from this the game waa practically errorless on both sides. R H E Kensington 01000600 ' 7 j Franklin 00200004 13 7 10 Batteries: Franklin. Cranciall and Reams; Kensington. Bonus and ottoway. Struck out: By Cran.ialL 7: by Boggs. 3. Two base hit: FrunkHn, 1. Three 1-asr! hit: Franklin. I'mplre: L. C. Churchill. Hard Hitters aad Faat Fielders. ORAND I9I.AND. Neb.. Jjly 27.-(Special Telegram.) Kearney's hits were the long eat and their fielding was the fastt wen on the borne grounds this season. Senre- RHK Kearney 100100000150 Grand Island.. 0000 t) 0000 042 Battertes: Kearney, J'.intlee and Lucas; Grand Island. Muds and Tuwnsond. Fire on Lake Cayuga Cansei Loss of Nine Lives. ALL WOMEN AND CHILDREN Slden heeler Proatesse Catebea Flra la Slldlake with Fifty Paeaeuarero Aboard Crew saves Maay. AI'Bl'RN, N. T.. July .-The Steam boat Frontenac waa burned and beached opposite Farley's point at Lake Cayuga yes terday and nine lives were lost. The victims were all women and children passengers and all were drowned. Several other pas sengers were severely burned before the boat vould be beached. It lies tonight burned and blackened In seven feet of water. The bodies of the drowned women and children have been recovered. The following were drowned and the bodies subsequently recovered: MRS HOMBR GENl'NG, Freevllle. CAR, GEN L NO, 7 years old. son of Mrs. Genung. MISS ZALIA MCRARY, Cohoes. MISS I.IDA HKN'NKTT, Frankfort. 8TEIXA CLINTON. Ithara. MISS MAR ETTA RL'LLl VAN, Syracuse. ABLE. 6 years old, daughter of Howard Able of South Rlnomlnphurg. TWO UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN. The worst Injured are: Mrs. Abl.v South Bloomlngburg. Ellia Tuttle. Middletown. Charlotte Brlfcham. Syracuse. The stear.er Frontenac, an old, side wheel, double-deck craft, which has, plied between Ithara and Cayuga on Lake Ca yuga for twenty-five years, leftthe former place this afternoon for upper lake points, carrying fifty passengers and a crew of twelve. In mldlake fire broke out In tha engine room aad fanned by a stiff norteast wind spread quickly to the after section of the boat. The crew of twelve men behaved splendidly, lighting the flames at first, but seeing that nothing could save the boat, turned all their attention to the passen gers. Life preservers were put on every one that could be found in the brief time, but In spite of their efforts nine women and children perished. Captain Brown di rected the work of the crew and was the lust to leave the burning boat. In strong contrast to the cool bravery of the crew waa the panic and In some In stances cowardice of many of the men among the passengers In their efforts to save themselves they seriously Impeded the work of the crew and endargered the lives of everyone on the steamer. This Is ac cording to the statements of the crew. Eleven Reported MImIusj. BTRACrpE. N. Y.. July 27. A npecial to the Herald from Auburn quou-s Coro ner O'Neill as stating tonight that un doubtedly mure bodies will be found. A Herald reporter at the si-ene wires that eleven are still mlsxlng. A late dis patch from I'nion t-'prliigs states that an other body has been recovered. The wreck was still burning at midnight. The Frontenac waa built in 1870 at a cost of 150,000 and waa entirely rebuilt Blx years ago. It is believed that the Are started from a lighted mutch care lessly thrown near the bow. Bee Want Ads always hrlng results. GIRL DROWNSJN THE RIVER Horse Backs Unsay Off Bridge) aad Into Stream Near Oakdale. OAKDALE. Neb.. Jul y-(Special Tele, gram.) A gala carnival week In Oakdala was brought to a sad close by the drown ing of Miss Anna Thlasen in the Elkhorn river Just north of town at 5:C0 this even ing. The two Thissen sinters, Anna, aged 20, and Kate, aged 18 years, in company with "Ruddy" Retzloff, a young man who works for the father of the girls, were returning home after spending the after noon in Oakdale. When crossing the rivet bridge the one horse which they were driv ing became scared and began to back. The huKgy crashed through the flimsy ralllngT ana the vehicle, m-lth Its occupants and the horse, were precipitated Into the stream. The young man succeeded In extricating; himself from the rig and rescued tha younger sister, hut the other sank and they were powerless to save her. Others returning from town soon cava the alarm and several hundred people soon were on the scene. A dozen or more good swimmer worked for several hours search ing, but have thus far been unable to ka rate the body. Bilious Colic Quick relief Is afforded by Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea lleraedy. It never falls aad Is pleaaant and safe) to lake. Tint attack may be warded off by taking a dim hie diiae of ibis remedy as wvoa as the first inUii utlon of the dla-e appeases l or Miio by druggists every sun, DID YOU HAVE s-e ' r 0 QOC3r crrrt r 3C 30QC 3C 3C 3C 3C 23 C SHREDDED WHEAT BISQJ 0, FOR BREAKFAST? It contains more nutriment than corn or oats and is more easily digested. The whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. An ideal summer food. Try it Your grocer sells it 0 0 0.0: