Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMATTA rftllT EEEt
MONT) AT, AUGUST 12, 1007.
r.
jnrprlse. at It had hn anticipated the
walkout In forty cttle Monday would result
la th movstnent becoming general.
A soon aa tha Asencieted Praia wire
were opened a petition was mad for pre.
aektatlow to Melville E. Stone, general
manager of that great news gathering asso
ciation, demaadlng what la haowa aa tha
"Haarat seals." Tha scale provide eal
rle of IS per week of all dsys and eight
hour a day. Tha petition received the
telegraphic signature of the man on every
circuit from Canada t tha City of Mxloo
and frera coaat to coast. Tha petition w
put In the farm of a telegram and aant to
Mr. Stone at New Tork at 7:30 p. m.
OIL PRICES JUGGLED
(Continued from Flrgt Page.)
fat, lfr. the profit between delivered coat
and aelllnir price o Brilliant oil In tank
wagon and bulk ranged from 1U to 6.6
cents, and In Aoguat, Iff. It ranged from
Of) rent to (.( rente. In the eouth Teiae
division of that company, on tha eame kind
f ell, delivered tn Iron barrel, nine towne
had profit margin below I oenta and
twenty-one towne had margin a above I
cent In April, 1904, and almllarty atrtklng
dlpi1tle oocur wltkln thr Individual
dlvlslor.s.
Another Interesting comparlaon la that
ghowtng tha kwet aad highest price
within given atatea. In Arkanaaa the dif
ference between the loweet and hlgbeat
price In December. 104. freight deducted,
waa T.d centa i Colorado, 11 cental Idaho,
1.1 oenta; Louisiana, IS nU; Missouri.
14 oenta; Montana, t centa; New Mexico,
111 cente; Illinois, 4 cent; Kentucky. 4.1
centa; Hlnneaota, 4.1 oenta; Ohio, 4.1 centa;
Tennessee, 4.1 canta.
Tha evidence la abaolutely conclualva that
It la the policy of the Standard Oil company
to take full advantage of all noncompetitive
condition to Impoa the htgheat prlcee poa
Ibla and to extend uch noncompetitive
condition by aggreeelv price cutting cal
culated to drive but rlvala. Tha enermeu
proflta secured over moat of the .country
enable the Standard t carry ut thl plan
very effertrvery In thoee localities whar
price rutting la demanded by thl policy.
Thee dleorlmlnatlona In prlee war
largely mad poeelble by the wldpri
system ef discrimination In railroad rate
mainly aeoret, whlrli wa long enjoyed ay
tha Standard Otl company until rctly ex
owed bp thl bureau in Ita report on the
transportation of petroleum, published In
May. 1. The elaborate ayatem ef railroad
discrimination, extending, aa It did. or
very large area of th country, allowed
the Standard to Plac olla ln ny ,,Tn
ectlou wher It bapened to encounter com
petition at coat much below the cort tt
Ita competitor. U wa ahown In th bu
reau' report on thla subject that in aeveral
Instance the unfair advantage enjoyed by
the Standard tn freight rate we loni
much more thn a living profit on K oil
bualnes. Th Standard waa thue able vir
tually to eupprene competition In uoh are
and thla at a minimum of loss, or perhap
van whhout ctul loss, to ltrlf. In thtg
Way it waa able to transform competitive
Into nonoompetUW territory. Having done
thla. th eomuar.y promptly rala-d l(a prices,
not merely to a reasonable level, but far
gbov It. Competitor, while tliretlca ly
able, in view of these high prlco, to re
enter uoh market, were praotlcally pre
vented from doing "o, owing to th fet tht
th BUndard. by reason of It advantage In
rail ratea, could and would at any t1m
when neceesary. again depre price to
point where uch competitor would gatn
be forcd to conduct their buslne at a
lose. It I thu apparent that dlsorlmlna.
tlon In railroad. ratea la Intimately Identi
fied with discrimination In price.
Have Tlallreade Are Robbed.
A apeclat and Important branch of the
ell Industry la In the solllpg of railroad
lubricant. Certain very rmarkabl facta
characterise thla bu1ne. The trade with
rstlroad oompanlea of the United Statea In
lubricating olla for rolling atoefc amount
te about 4,B0J,W per year. Tha Standard
Oil company, through th Galena-Signal
Oil company, which It oontrola, ha an al.
moet complete monopoly therein. certainly
over to per cent of thla bualnoaa.
Th system, upon which th lubrtoattng
oil ars old to th rsllroads 1 somewhat
unaual, Bach contract contalna certain
Inveto price" per gallon of oil. which
are t be paid unlesa reduced by other
provision of tha contract. Ths "invplo
prlee' r exoeaslvly high, and r th
anw In all contract. But there la also
In alt eonUaot a eoon4 factor, th
"mileage guaranty." By thl g.va,rntrth
11 company agree that th oeat ot -lubrl-catlan
to a, particular road beH not
exceed a certain amount per thouaand
miles run by locomotlvee, passenger cara
and freight r. Thee guaranties, unlike
th Invoice prlee, differ widely for th
different 'roade. By mean of uh mileage
fifarantlee, th nt prtos of lubricant to
a given road may be placed at tha ex
eaatv Invole price, or at any deatred
amount below them. ,
A piung tnf newspaper advertUlng
ln't necessary It your want r not Urge.
If you have a little want. little want .
at a coat of a few oenta, will and It. If
you hav a mail Vuelnee emmee.ee with
mall advertising
Business.
Pleasure
Or anything that excites and ex
haust, tha brain nerves, causes
headachy
Borne persona eannot even at
land ehuroh, theaters, ride on
oara, or on the water, or go where
Uer iaT the least excitement
wjthont an attack. Pr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Fills taken aa directed
iit stop the paja- To aYoid uf-.
fering tale one as soon as you
(eel an attack coming on. Vour
druggist can tell you of many
, irho would not be without them.
hav be troubled with severe head.
aVhee for many era. t began to use Dr.
Miles' Antl-faln Pills. It la the enly
remedy that ha given me or my family
ay relief. I de net new have such spells,
because when I feel en coming en I Im
mediately tak on of the tablet, ntyr
more then on I required, they are so
ffeetlv. amd I anpreelate them so thor
oughly I iwy hare them with me. My
W4f aad family lwy ua Uem. cannot
do Ithout them."
4 without them."
a A. QARDNKR. '
'- JasTlU. um.
,P MOJW AaUui inu r ) kg
grwgglat. Wh ytU warta U
tr n4 aW WUI bMftt., if t (istM,
h will rrr jmj aaay. t
M om. M Bevr 14 U walk.
. Zliles UedlcaJ Co., rikhari, Ind.
. ... . - . .
STATE CAMPAIGN " WARMER
Booster for Both JudicJil Candidates
Have a Bny Week.
GOTEWI02 OITES OUT A TIP
latlnatea OpyeaesU ef Aedgwlck
Bt(er Ton !) fhclr Attack
ad Mnar Tak th
Hint.
(rrora a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. U.(9peclal.)-Thr haa
certainly been omethlnf doing In tat
politic during th pt wek, and th
Oght between th friend of Judge Sedg
wick and th upportr of Judge Ilee
to put tl.olr man t th head ot the re.
publleen ticket, hs become aa warm aa
th mlil-aummer temperature.
In th first place Roe Hammond eetr
to have been disappointed. In not finding
th name of Oovernor Sheldon along with
tha other that ornamented th Reese
petition when It waa filed. When he elgnod
up he had been led to believe that ha wa
getting Into good com parry by th aid of
Oovernor Sheldon, o he earn down te
Lincoln to And out what wa th matter
and, to use hi own language, "to amok
th governor out." After hla Interview ha
mad public statement of what was
supposed to hv been said, quoting th
governor a expressing hi personal pref
erence for Judge Reeee, but also reaffirm
ing hla readlneas to booet for Judge Sedg
wick, should the latter be renominated and
deprecating the attack being made en th
chief juattoe In so far a they might hinder
hi election after th prlmarlea
Pre Bereaa la Tamer,
Thl hint from th governor seems to
have born fruit with most of th pre
bureau paper, which have followed It up
by declaring that, while they would rather
ee Ilee nominated, they could and would
upport Judge Sedgwick If he get th most
vote at th pTlmgrloa. to Iammetid
mad hi statement fl,tfoot4 through hi
Fremont Tribune, a folows:
Som ot th newspapers (r carrying
the primary contest to extremes. Th
struggle betereen the Sedgwick and Reose
forces la bringing out aeeusatlona that
may forbid som republican paper giving
their support to the successful nomine.
The Tribune Is for Rneee and believes ha
will best represent the view of the people
of Nebraska. However. If Sedgwlak should
be endorsed by a majority of the republ'can
voters at the primaries, It sees no reason
why It should not repeat that .judgment.
Comment of th acn tenor ha appeared
la quite a few other pper. only th meet
uncompromising Ilk , th Kearney Hob,
which ha a grtevan ef It own against
Oovernor Sheldon, refusing to abandon
th baakflre campaign.
Peend Explode Real Bestb.
Whether thl new attitude' will be kept
up hi view of the bomb set off by Judge
Pound In his sensational letter answering
the attacks on Judge Sedgwick In' th mat
ter of the Bartley bond case, and charg
ing the responsibility for their' failure upon
the attorney general s office, remains to
be seen. Judge Pound served a on of
the supreme oourt commissioners and also
uoceeded Judge Reeae.'a dean of th
university taw school," nd while hi bril
liancy I admitted by all, ht personality
haa not been ot the frlend-maklng kind.
It would not be surprising, therefore, p
see Judge Pound become, th target for
some of the Reese gun, '. -'.''"
Th people Who started the attack on
Sedgwick are explaining that the matter
they oomplaln of w touched on, In Gov
ernor Mickey' outga: meaMge, to which
no one paid any attention . at'.'.tn .time.
It will probably make Governor Mickey
hlmlf sit up nd take itlca W dlsoover.l k bn f'tted by the board of gov
that h. ha. W mbr.oed :.ntff aoTt Quee'n'
crowd, who never before hd oy : Qs for
him, and takep Into the fold wthon( hi
knowledge pr,eoptn ' ".
Csmm ef Brbely HesVoBslbllity.
On ol th ppplir charga on .which
th republican hav been akd to. turn
Jndg Sedgwick down ha been rmhodlod
In a fulmlnatlon of th Grand IUn4
Independeet whloh 4ol.r; ,
It I beyond our ability v to mak our.
elves bllv af;er hvln read the cdl
Arf.i. that hni ftobftimA In the Tork
Tlmea fer the last eight yar, that judge
Sedgwick doea not baton ie me 014
Eartley nd Thouipeoa factton of th
tv. mv K. mltilrn whH we
connect the judge Witt hla brother, but
taking th Trk Time en linden. n
th nam, or cummon ene, ni
or how else could ny fair-minded p-
son bsse a conclusion T
Of course Tlra Sdgwlok,r. Who I th
dttr ef the Tork Time, would not let
thl question go uaanawrd. apeolally
aa the same argument 1 aald to hav
been used by Governor Sheldon. And h
ha com baek promptly through hi pa
per tn thl fashion) '
It hardly seems noart t state that
Judge Sedgwick la not responsible for th
York Tlm nor for th opinion pf It
editor, we auppoand verr on knew thl.
and w Satlev they d. Th fct. how
ever, that tb governor gave a a reason
for his utport of Judg tee the failure
of the editor of the Time te support him
for nomination last year Indldalee a die
position to held Judg Sedgwick yeaponsibl
for th Time. In Ui bpc of bbtter
argument again him. It Is generally un
derstood that newspaper editor I greatly
handicapped- tn becoming a candidate for
onto, but it I far more aerlou to b
held responsible for newsrapf over
which one haa no control. Th York Time
, 11 ..V.(CTi ik. jitn.
opinion ar our own nj ar not expressed
with a view to personal popularity or po-
lltlcal control. tV advobate what we be.
II... V...I fr th. euiole ot the eeuntrv
e eeunle
ard especially for th dvntag of th
communltv. inl Judxe Sedawlck naa never
sought to Influence the course of the paper
In any way. W dIRep en many puhll
question and always haae, but on th
main one of promoting, th publlo good aa
far aa we are able we have agreed, though
often differing as to men and methods.
The Time support Judf 8dgwlck Just
H glway has supported 'ry worthy
York county men. Moreover, It would be
lust fair to hold any thr Tork in an
responsible for the expression and opinion
of th Time Judge Sedgwlak, A w
have lredy aald. w rsanot "help believ
ing every one know this, and th fact
that the opponent ef the fudge resort to
itch method enly prvee the wknsa of
tsclr ease and thslr entire Inability to gtv
any ubslanilat rfon for their attitude
toward him. '
Deatoerat Plcklag; Vp Ha.
Th firework nong th rarubllcan far,
tlon hav naturally rekindled demoeratta
hope. Edgar Howard reflect th denaa.
crat.l . yifwpalnt when h gaya: "On
roQBth go th dmocrtl nomination for
uprem judge of Nbrak waa regarded
a empty honor. Such I Dot th cae
today. Th fight between th Keese and
tb Sedgwick republican factions has be
com o bitter that each faction 1 predict.'
tng (he 1ctlon of th dtmocmtlo nomi
ne n case th candidal of th other
faction ahall win the republloan nomina
tion." Th reel trouble with the democrats 1
that they have got their wires crossed by
their fusion manlpulatioM; despite all thcrr
slate-making they are uncertain new
whetPer th fnslon nominee will be Judgu
Albert or Judge Loomta. In fact H la about'
an even break, that Judge Albert, wh Is
a popuiiet. will be the populist nomine.
What will happen then la but a guess,
but th beat guee will be that Loeinl
will retir for Albert a a fop to th
populists, who must be held tn. tin fnr
Mr. Bryan for next Tear, at no (natter
what coal to the democrats thla year.
' " AeeUeat Wa ratal.
LOUISVILLE; Neb.. Aug. Jl 8peelX.
WhH a ou.inkeua . freight trux wa
witching ht th Mlaeourl Faclflo yarda
at 1 p. m. Saturday It atrjek John Larson,
a Swede, passing ovr both feet, one leg
near the body and the left arm. The acci
dent waa fatal. It was evldnnt that Larson
d:d not hear the rara. which must have
been within a very few feet ef him, aa h
tepped from the took jsrds to the track.
Neekolls Primaries.
NEIBON, Neb., Aug 11. 8pedl.-Fol.
lowing I a Hat of the applicant who have
riled for nomlnatlona at the prlmarlea In
Nwkolla rounty:
County Treasurer C. B. Imler, T. C.
Shelley (rep), G. R. King (fus).
County Clerk L, L. Shatturk, Frank Van
Valln, Ms F. Eong. JA W. MoGrew (rep ).
J. W. Enear (fus ).
Clerk of District Court M. W. Carter
(rep.), J. T. Robblns (fur.).
County Judge J. M- Hall (rep.), John
r.rockmsn (fus).
" County Sherlfr John Jone (rep.). Tom
Tsylor (fu.).
County Superintendent Ida Bossernian
(rep.), Oertrude Btorer (fus).
County Aaeessor-.W. T. Groves, B. O.
Amberton (rep.). Fred Lee (fu.). ,
County Comn)lsslonr D. M. Tohe (rrp.).
r. II. Warton (fus ).
County Coroner-E. E. Althouse (rep.),
J. & Barrett (fu.).
Gertrude 8torer, the fusion candidate for
eunty superintendent, Is such by petition
of the democrats and populists.
Year's Work mt Normal Close.
WATNB, Neb., Aug. 11. Speclal.)-Th
Wayne Normal closed It yer' work Fri
day with ap alumni day program, which
waa attended by about 2C0 membera of the
Alumni association, all of whom wer pre'
ent at th o'clock banquet. Thla ha been
gret year for the Normal
The total
registration waa more than 1,700, while th
attendance for the summer Just closed was
747. Commencement exercises began Au
gust 2, wtth"lghty-three graduate from
th teacher' and scientific department.
Th program for the week hav bn of
high order and largely attended. Th
commencement play given by the depart,
msnt of elocution last Saturday evening at
th opera house was a fine production. Th
baccalaureate sermon Sunday by Dr. Elthell
ef Norfolk waa enjoyed by many cttltena
aa well a student.
Aatemeblle Blew J.
LBXJNOTON, Neb.. Aug. 11. 8pe!l
Telegram.) Dr. B. B. Baker' automobtl
la a total wreck thla morning. About 11
o'clock last night he -came In from a visit
to a patient, took hi maohln te Ban
croft's shop and filled the gasolln tnk,
Intending to go en another vl1t, when' all
at one there waa a flash and th ma
chine wa aflame. Th fir department waa
Called out, but on account of th latnes
of th hour th fir got -under headway
before the water could be reached. Th
accident cnnot b ceounted for. On
mn hd hi rm oorched; othrwls no
damage except to the auto.
Nebraska New Net.
WE8T POINT New has ben received
of th marriage at Lewlston, Mont., of
W. C. Arbuthnot of Boulder, Colo., to
Miss Kate Doollttle, a former Cuming
Oounty school teacher.
NBHAWKA Oongreemn Landts of In.
dlana, who addressed tha Nebraska City
tiautauqua Saturday, came to Nehawka
a th guest of Congressman Pollard over
Sunday, " f
SCHTJTLBR Recorder Charle Smith of
th Ancient Order of United Workmen
lodge paid Mr. John Der.ninir $!.ono, th
amount of Insurance cerr'ed by the late
John- Denning.
fiCHUTLETR The clook purchand by
th hlsrh school class of 1307 from the
proceeds of the class plav arrived and will
be placed In the hall of th ht;h school
aa a remembrance or tnai cians.
. WEST POINT Mine Franeee ,Jerman.
daughter of Joeeph Jrman of this city.
Qulven
WEST POINT A a n Indication of th
onstantly advancing price of Cuming
eounty land it la noted that the farm of
Mr. Brass, a quarter section located near
th center of th county, sold last wk
for Itt per aora,
SCHUTLKR-rA mlsakw feat and Instal.
lntlon of pastor will take olac at the
St. John'a Oerman Kyangellcal Lutheran
ehurch Sundav. Auut 1. Tb new pas
tor la Rv. Otto Klatt nd was lnst.lld
tills mornln". The mission feet will be
held in the afternoon, when pater front
th Ijitheran ehurche of Columbus. Fre
mont nd Hastings will be her.
WEST POINT Th twenty-sixth annual
inatttute will convene at West Point In
the high chool building on August 19 and
session or inj jumm '.w..v..
continue In session for five daye. The In
structors will be Miss Bertha H. Knoll,
Prof. W. T. BtoCkdale and Prof. B. M.
Campbell. County Superintendent ntahl
Will be In charge of the arrangements.
NOBTIt PLATTB Mr. Ditto, a mall oar
rler out of Brady, employed a substitute
for awhile and geared up a motor cyclo
upon Which to carry his mall. The first
trip It worked fine, but the second brought
grief. The motor v out nd h wa
oompeltcd to puh It and th mall mattor
for about twelv mile. It I not yet re
ported to whether or not he will con
tinue th ua of th motor,
NORTH PLATTE Th tookholder ot
th Country club elected a board qf dl
rectore out of the most prominent mon
among the subscribers. Fifty - two sub
scriber had signed fer JSu each and It
was decided to Increase the membership
to sixty. The directors were authorised I
draw art teles ef Incorporation and draft
by-law for th corporation and enter Into
negotiation for th purchase qf suitable
It for the club.
SH ELTON The fourth annual amuse
ment enteroiise given by the Eheltnn bust.
ness men tills year will be held September
1 1. 11 and 12. and three nf the most enloy
1 b' hown the people of thl
1 Prt of Nbrk ro being planned.
1 fienty ot money npecn raisea oy in
i buslnes men and liberal purses will be
offered at the races, ball game and other
ports. Many costly free street attraction
a re being contracted with now.
NORTH PLATTE The funeral of MY.
Minnie R. Oryderinn occurred Friday
afternoon. T Ladle of the Maccbee
attended In a body. Tha deceased came
to her death early Wedneeday morning
a result of poisoning from eating canned
salmon. Her son Frank wa also quit 111
for om time from th same cause. The
funeral waa largely attended. The deceased
leave a husband an two eon wh. witn
large number pf friend, mourn her de
parture. KnOTVILLEThl town will build a
harvest festival Ausust 77. tt and Mi Th
77th will be Farmers' Institute day- and
will be in uharse of one of tha moat emi
nent formers, with able eneaksra from the
State university. The tfith. will b Kduoa-
tional dav. Mavor Hedalla presiding Prof.
Hyward of the Kearney reformatory, ard
esatoiv rror. Tiwimn or tie state Normal
with Pfr. Blakeale. uDerlntendent el
th Fairfield schools, and ether eminent
educators will be present. The JSth. will
be Oraad Armv ef the Benublle dnv. and
will be In chares of Cantaln B skeslee
Several prominent Grand Army men have
nrnmiseo to attena ena win mase it a
netahle event. In the evening an aid
ftshloned cam on re will be held.
NORTH PLATTBTh committee of
tshteen epnolnted by the city counoll to
determine the bt sMi.jinn e the eltr
waterwark oiiestten and to arrive at tha
valuation or the present waterwerks nlant
anfl alen the rest or a nw plant, nsve
been divided Into several groups. One
groun I to determine the condition nd
Veto ef the pipes anil mains. knMher th
oenaition and value or tne pumping plant,
ete. Te pumping plaat haa been ex.
mined Yr the groyp appointed ta d th's
and although t hey nave not pisie publlo
tnele report, It Is understood that their
examination showed that two of th bell
ere were practically worthless. Tha earn
mlttee Is going about the matter In a
bulneeal1ke way and It la hnned thai
acquirement of whatever pertlon ef the
plant now la which thl omm!rte
deems best to purehsse msy be brought
about wHhowt Ittlsatlen or -vther difflnuUv.
The cemmittse I core poo ef renreeeq.
tatlv men ot the city and no deubt lutUt
wni d con oy tnem to u concerned.
t tkftfj yr AIM hav each .
tng account with th City Saving bank,
tb eldest, largest tod. UOJit Mvlng
bk I Kabraaka,
OMAHA AND PLEBLO SPLIT
Eourkei Take First, and Seeleit:
Second of Donble-Hrader.
MSXZLEY GITS 50 SUTP0RT
Fact Which (-earns Vitally In Vmrnml
Te Lelon- tb I.ie reateet
Tvr Heme Haa Ar
Made'.
Omeha, 8; Puetilo, I. ' s
Pueblo, l Omaha, .-
A apleadldL batting, rally la th eighth
nd ninth Innings of th first gam was
all that saved. Omaha from another double
defeat at the hands of Pueblo Sunday aft
ernoon at Vinton street park before one
ot those banner orowd for whleh Omaha
la fsmou and th envy of the other eltlea
In th Western league, Everything In the
shape of a aeat Waa comfortably filled,
with ion or so ef boy on'lhe' lawn.
MoOregor, th youth from the west
whom Selee hgd Imported at the time of
h(a last visit te Omaha aad who held
Omaha to a upl of hit on hi first ap
peerana In th Tftern lgu. was pitch
Ihg for Pueblo In th first game and for
seven Inning th best the coming champs
could do w an . unexpected hit by
Thompon. In th eighth Inning, however,
a change wa made. Corhangav Autrey
a lfe by dropping hi fly and Welch flaw
out. Dolan advanced him with a safe
clout and Graham drov him home by a
hard single (o right, putting Palsn on
third. Austin pu)lej 6ft a successful
squeeze play which scored Dolan. but Gra
ham waa caught trytng to go horn alio
as th ball w being , thrown hither and
thither around the diamond. A It waa,
AyUn reached third on th rnlxup. From
thl point he tried to tl horn
but !
failed. Th score was thu tied, a pueblo
had made tyo In tha fourth inning In a
simple fashion, Ryan limply knocked
single and Belden scored him with a home
run.
With the eore tied Elwert mad hit
In the ninth, but three men flew out and
he died at first. Omaha did bettar, how.
ever. Oondlng opened th ninth for
Omah with a. single nd was aacrlfled
to second by Thompson, who quit th
day with a batting record of 1,00( having
base on ball, hit . and ft sacrlflc.
Oondlng went to third pn Belden' infield
out, and then Buck Franck won th game
with ft drive right through th pitcher
nd the gam was over. McGregor . had
pitched great ball up to those last two
Innings, but hi time 'h4 come and th
Omaha battera, assisted by Corhan'a error,
did th work. . .
MoNeeley nasi natch a Second.
McNeeley and Hatoh were opposed In th
second game and although som of the run
were made by hitting th hall, moat wer
due to th poor support which , wa given
McNeeley. .Pueblo mde the flrt run In
the second inning oft Melchlor' single and
Corhan' triple, which went down the first
base line In the fourth, inning, when El.
wert opened with, . a deuble. went to third
on Dolnn'a , error,,. Which , gav Belden. a
life, and home on Drill's slngl. .
Th ffth Inning. ..was th hard on to
watch; It waa too sad even for hardened
fan. The flrtt bajl . waa an easy fly to
Welch, which he dropped, and In hi aa.
aumed, anger thre away, go that Hatch
reached second. MqOllvray tried to after!. -fio.
the hell, was thrown, io third to catch
Hatch, and U Wr. f Ryan knocked.
grounder to Qralnm, who caught Mao
between bases and hair) Hatch at third,
but cquld jiot cppiplete the douhle. Mel.
chlor then got In i'hsrd crack for three
and scared, Hatch "knS Ryan. Belden aent
Melchlor home with a lngle and' waa
caught trying 'to steal econd. That mad
th score I to , 'with Omaha three more
Inning, a seven Inning had been agreed
upon. Hatoh seemed to be weakening &Ad
when McNeeley opened up" with a double
th fan had hopea. Belden and French
could do nothing, however, and Autrey's
ingle eent one across the plate.
The seventh Inning was enlivened by
Omaha Belden knocking a home run, the
ball being lost under the fence. The two
home runs in on day helped to give th
fans thalr money' worth.
Th same team will eavort thla after
noon, wliioh I women' dy.
Th KJore: :
OMAlf A.
Aa R. H. PO,
A. B.
n
Belden, rf
.....
0
r ranck, as.,...
Autrey. If
-o
Welch, at...
::;:::::::;.
...... 4
0 0
1,1
! !
t o
uolan. lb.
io
Graham, lb
Auetm, id...
Oondlng,-o...
Thompson, t
..... 4
X
Total ...
27
PUJDBLQ.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
McQtlvray, of.. ,4 0 1 1 1 0
Ryan 2b 4 111
Klwert. Ibi 4 a l l
Melchoir, rf -. 0 I 0
Belden. lb.
1
10
Smith. - 00 '0
CorUan, s.. .,.. .0 . ft . 0 . I
II I It
VoUl ..............a t 2
14
Two out when winning, run waa made.
Runs-
Omaha 0 0 0 0 01 1-4
Puebl w...0i0 0 I 0 0 0 i -d
Hlt-
Omaha ......0' 0 0 1 0 0 I 20
Pueblo 0 Mil) 1 t-
Horn run: L BeJJen. Base on balls:
Off Thompson, 1: off Mcareor, (. Hit
by pitched ball: By McGregor, 1 Struck
out: By Thompson, -4: by McGregor, L
Double pkay: MoUrcgor. Smith to balden.
Sacrince hit; Kraut k, . TUonvyson I. Bal
den, 1 Left en bases: Omaha, 10; Pueblo,
I. Timet I O0. Umpire: brennan. ' At-
tendance: i.eea.
Score, aecond game:
OMAHA.
AB. R.
II. PO.
v 1
1 0
1 1
0 t
1 t
A. S.
W. Belden, rf ,,, 0
Franck. ..
Autrey, If
vveiun. cr
Dolan. lb
Graham. IV..,,.
. 1
, . 4 .
Austin, lb
LeKrand. e
UcNsly, p
Total
t
PUEBLO.
AB. R.
...... I 0
;::::: I
0 el
H. pa A. E.
00
McQtlvray, cf.'.
Ryan, tb
Elwert, lb
Melchoir, rf ...
! i '!
I. Belden, lb 1
10
0
1
0
Drill, I
Cornan, .,..,, 1
Fllisera
Id. if f
Hatcn, p I
, toui k "l " 51 li
Run
Omaha , 0000
"Ufblo 0 1 0 I I
lilts
Omaha 110 11
Pueble 0 i 0 I I
1 l-S
0 0-6
t 1-0
1 0-1
Three -base hits: Meli-helr. Oerhu.
base hit: Blwen. Heme run: Austin.
rase on balls: Oft MaNeeley, 1; off Hatch,
Hit by pitched ball: By-Hatch, t. Struck
out: kVy McNeeley, 4; by Hatch, left
oa base: Omaha. I; Pueblo. 0. Saarmoe
hit: rranck. Be Idea. Deuhls plan Car.
han. Belden t Wwert. Tlm: 10. Lm
pi re: breaoan. Attendance: f.KO. . ,
(tea n Oaaee,
Th ati-lk of th tflegraphar kept
Instrument oulet t "'Inton street park
waa fearful of Injury lt ea many
owMa-headar and had Lawlar u(
a a utility man. but he wa not needed,
tht I Pa gldn't think so.
Bader waa out of the gam with lam
leg from Injuria receive Saturday. Ryan
piad second 11 right and rttsger14) teak
everything which came his ny in the f ! 1. 1
Krernan hd an unlucky day and was hit
hard turn times, t'nre on Ms cissy bont
ny a pltolicd hall, once on the hend and
another time en the ankle by a battrd ball.
In the second gsme Drlden walked In the
first Inning, was sacrificed to second and
tried to come all the way home on Autrey a
single. Benders did some bum coaching
When he ent Oondlng on horn.
Omh had evera chances to win the
first gam before the final roundup came,
a ten men wer left an baaee. Three
were on bases In the third Inlng, hut Autrey
waited for a gift until he hsd but one
charic left nd then hit to The ltrhr. In
the etith Inning three were on basee wHh
Austin up, but a popup to Ryan aKtled
him.
Sloan City aad Champa Divide.
SIOl'X CITY. Aug. 11. Sioux City amj
Des Moines divided today's double-header,
the Bloux winning the first same, S to 1
and- the Champs walking away with the
aecond, I to 1. In tucking awy the first
contest th Siaux put up brilliant latt
half finish. tntll th ninth th superb
work of Jefferson Davis Clarke had left
them runlcss, but In the ninth the south
erner had a rase of rattles and the Blux
swatters tapped him Into every corner. A
pass, followed by four single, ecored three
run.
The aecond game was a huge Joke. Both
teams were wabbly In head work, Do
Molne having all the best of It. Jarrott,
after having won tha first game, tried to
pitch the second, but was hit for five runs
In the second Inning and retired, Umpire
Conahan was severely Jarred by a foul Up,
and left th game In doctor' csre In a
fainting condition. Corbett took hi place,
and from that time argument waa the prin
cipal game. Score, first garnet
Sioux City 0OOI
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o-g
Left on bases: Sioux City, Des Moines,
S. Horn run: Andre. Sacrifice hlta:
Wilson, McLear, Andreas. Stolen bssee:
Bheehan, McLear. Double plays: Weed
and Hart; Oochnaur, Andrea and Dexter.
Bases on balls: Off Jarrott, 1; off Clarke.
1. Struck out: By Jarsott. 1; by Clarke,
4. Hit by pitched ball: Robllt. Time: 1:60.
Umpire: Conahan. Attendance: 2,300.
Score, second game:
Sioux CUy 1 0-1
Des Moines 0 6 110 1 6 4
Left on bases: Sioux City, T; Des Moines,
$. Two-base hit: Andrees. Home run:
Wilson. Sacrifice hits: Wilson, Hogrelver.
Andreas. Stolen bases: McLaughlin ),
Higrelver. Innings pitched: Jarrott. 1:
Waldorf, 5. Hits: Off Jarrott, 6 In two
innings: on v ainorr, in nve innings.
Basee on balls: Off Waldorf, 2; off Edmon
son, a Struck out: By Jarrott, It by Wal
qorf, 1; by Edmonson, 1. Passed ball: J.
Sheehan. Time of game: L5. Umpire:
Conahan and Corbett.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. ll.-Opposltlen ef
the authorities to Sunday ball prevented
the Lincoln-Denver game scheduled for to
day. Two games will be played tomorrow.
AMERICAN VA9SOt IATIOV GAMES
F.rrors Wblck Com Alansr Hit Give
Game to Caloaels.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. li.-Krrors by
the visitors, coupled with timely betting,
gave the locals the second game of the
cries with St. Paul today. Score:
Louisville ..! I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8
St. Paul o I M 0 0 1 0 N
Two-base hit: Sullivan. Tlemeyer, Geler.
Three-base hit: Pelts. Base on balls; Off
Puttman, 1; off Farris, 1. Struck out: By
Puttinan, 3; by Farris, 4. Double playa:
Puttman, Cooley and Pelt; Braahear,
UulDlan and Cooley; Qulnlan, Brashear and
Cooley. Left on base: Louisville, ; Sk
Paul. 4. Time: 1:60. Umpires: Egan and
Hayes.
Divide Hoaere at Colnmbaa.
COLUMBUS. Aug. ll.-Knaas City
pounded Hall in the first game, winning it
wnnoui mucn irounie. (JOlurnDus outnciiled
the visitors In the last game and tnereby
got an even break. Hulswltt. with two
f reat atops. kept the visitor from at least
ylng. No game will be played Mnndsy,
th on scheduled being played a the last
half of today double-header. Wicker In
jured his knee in the last game and had
to retire. Score, first game:
Columbus .....0 0 0 2 9 3 0 0 01
Kansas City I 0 0 1 1 I 0 07
Stolen base: McBride. Sacrifice hlti Sul
livan. Bases on balls: Off Hall, 6. Two
base hits: FrW. uulswkt, Wicker, Blue,
Huelsmsn. McBride. Double plavs: Mc
Bride to Berkley: McBride to Krueger. Hit
with pitched ball: Huelgman. Struck out:
By Hall, 4. Time: 1:46, Umpires: Warden
and Kerln.
Score, aecond game:
- 'Batted for Egaq In ninth.
Columbus ,.....,,.,.,,1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -3
Kansas City 0 0 O'0'O 1 1 0 0-2
BtoUih bses: Gfessler.'Klhm. Sacrifice hit:
Reilley. Bases on balls: Off Geyer, i; off
Egan, 3. Two-bsse hits: Frlel, beckley.
Three-base hit: Huelsman. Double play:
Hulswltt to Wrlgley to Klhm. Hit wlih
pitched ball: Huelsman, McBride. Struck
out: By Geyer, 8: by Mgan, 1. Time: 1:M.
Utn Hires: Kerln and Warden. ..
COLVHBV1 RACK MEET A SUCCESS
Reearel Time le Made aad Receipt
Marc Tama Pay Expeaaea,
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special )
The remarkable race meeting of the year
lu Nebraska cloaed on the -Columbus Driv
ing club's track. It was remarkable, be
cause the fastest time made on the Ne
braska, atroult thl year waa ecored In two
race. In the 2:08 pace, Fred Kobare s good
horse, Spill, made the mile In 2:10 flat. In
the 2:23 pace J. Kerwyn'a Dick Allen paced
the fastest mile paced this year In the
United Statea in-the 2:32 class. The of
ficial times was 2:15, and many private
watches mad It less. This waa the first
meeting conducted by the llolutnbua Driv
ing club. nd it wa a success In every
way. Ten thousand people attended the
four day' meeting, and th receipt were
auftlclent te uv ell minni 4m full
0 leav big cash balance in the treasury.
0 The sixty-foot traok was new, but th
0 visiting horsemen pronounced It excellent,
0 ' and predtoted that with a little age tt will
0 1 become the star track in Nebraska. Ke-
peclaJly Pleased were the horse nviun
with the magnificent stable accommoda
tions and with the courteous treatment ac
corded them by the Columbue manage
ment. Before leaving the city a large
S umber of horsemen called In a body on
ecreiary Speice and President Robinson
to express thanks for treatment recoivarl
I and also to glv s ecu ranee that they would
I certainly gat In early In the Columbus en-
tries fpr next yr. The management wu
I fortunate In securing the services of that
; veteran , starter, Nick Ronln, who ie a
, favorlt with all rc crowd and with ail
nursemen, ...
GAMES IN THE IOWA LEAGUE
Oltsmwa Break Eves with th
l.eaaae Leaders.
MARSHAI.LTOWN, I., Aug. 11 (Special
Telegram.) Following ar th results In th
lew league:
At Qulncy (first game) R.H.E.
Qulney O f) 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 f 1
Keokuk 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 I
Butteries: Rous and Jameson; Boyd and
Ryan.
At Qulncy (second, ram) R.K E3.
Qulncy 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 10 I
Keokuk ...0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t I 1
Batteries: Ksya and Walsh; Buroh, Span,
car and Ryan.
At Oskaloosa TVH.E.
Oskaloos 0 2110001 12 1
Marshalltown ..0 0000000 00 I 0
Batteries: Scott and Mltaei Dart and
Moody.
At Waterloo (first gam) R.H.E.
Waterloo 0 1 TO 0 I 0 0 04 I 6
Ottumwa 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 A 0-4 I I
Flatteries: Zackery and Llstett; Colbert
and Welgart. '
At Waterlo (second game)- R.H B
Waterloo 0. 010100
Ottumwa 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0-1 4 0
Batteries: Hollenbeck arid Searles; Coyk
sndall and Welgart.
Gaardsaten tosspete oa Baasr.
CHKTBNNa Wyo.. Aug. lt-tSpevlal.)-,
Tit second annual compatiUv ahooa, of
th Wyoming National Guard opened at
Fort Rusaall Friday morning and will
continue for four dsya, Th contestants
making th highest flftfea scores will rep
resent th Wyoming guard In tha national
militia OOt at Cawp Perry, O., August
II to September 1. On the Fort Russell
range teams representing th rutUtla com
pgnla from Cody, Buffalo. Sheridan, New
cacti, Douglas, Luider and Cheyenne ar
contesting. Th riflemen ar quartered,
with th regular soldiers at Fort Russell.
Deaatlea ta Hires Callrge.
KCRON. 0. P., Aug. U.-(Speclal.)-Dr.
French, president of Huron college hs
received another donation to that Insti
tution from Mr. Ralph Voorheea ot NW
Jersey, for whom the girls' dormitory on
the college campus I named. The don,
tlon wa a draft for 16.0UO; to be used In
deferring current expenee of the Institu
tion. Thla I th second 16,000 draft sent
to Dr. French by Mra. Voorheee for the
earn purpose within th last few month.
Be Want Ada Ar Business Booster.
TWO RUNS WIN TWO GAMES
Chicago Takei a Fair from Fhilliei,
Each On to Nothing.
HOWARDS TRIPLE WIN3 FIRST
Phil I lee Mike Three Ht In Oaa
laaln:, bat A re Vneble to Get a
Maa A e roes th Plat ta
Tie tha Oeere.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Chicago scored two
run and thereby, won two game from
Philadelphia thla afternoon. Th result
gives th local n even break on th aerie
of six gsme. Howard' triple won th
first contest and Moran's doubt wa In.
atrumental tn deciding th second. Overall
wa taken out after three alnglea bad filled
the base In th last Inlng of th first
gam with tw men out. Brown retired
th next btamn. Th visiting pitcher
had all th hard tuok. Tb second gam
wa called at the end of th seventh to
allow Philadelphia to catph a train. Score,
first gam:
Batted for Moren In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 00000000-0
Chicago 0 OilOOOO 1
Two-base hltst Slagle, Stelnfeldt. Three
base hit: Howard. Hit: Off Overall,
In eight and two-thirds Innlnss. Sacrlflc
hits: Sheckard, Courtney. Ifouble plays:
Overall, Howard to Stelnfeldt; Moren to
Courtney) Jacklltaoh, Moren to Doolln.
Left on bases: Chicago. 6: Philadelphia, 6,
Bases on balls: Off Meren, I. Hit by
pitcher: Stelnfeldt Struck out: Py Over
all. I; by Morsn, 1, Tim: 1:30. Vmplri
Rlgler and Carpenter.
Score, aecond game:
Chlcasro ,....0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Morsn, Sacrifice hits I
Richie, Ms gee. Double play: Slagle to
Howard. Left on bases: Chicago, 4: Phil
adelpl.la, I. Bases on balls: Off Pfelster, 1.
Struck out 1 By Richie, 4; by Pfelster, 1.
Time: LU, Umpires: Rlgler and Car
penter. Cardtaal TrVIa Two.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11. St. Louis won two
straight games from Boston today by the
scores of 6 to 4 and 4 to 0. Not one Boston
player reached flrat off Karger. who pltehed
the second game. Score, first gam:
St. Louis.., , 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 -
Boston 1 000010 10-4
Two-bsse hit: Brown. Home runs: Mur
ray. Flaherty, Saorlfloe hlti Helly. Stolen
bases: Tenney 2, Beaumont. Double plays:
Hltchey and Brldwell, Tenney and Brown.
Left on liases: St. Limits, Boston, L
First oq balls: Oft McOlynn. i; oft Linda
man, 1. Struck out: By MoOlynn, ; by
Lindaman, 2. Wild pitch 1 Llndaman. Time:
2:00. Urnplr: Email.
Bcor, second game;
St. Louis 0 0 0 I 1 I M
Boston 0 MOM 00
Two-base hit: Murray. Hits: Off Dornsr,
1 In three land one-third Innings; off
Beultes, 6 In two and two-thirds innings.
Sacrifice hits: Barry, Holly, Stolen base:
Konetchy. Left on bases: St. Lout. 4.
Flrat on ballsi Of! Dorner, 2; eft Bouites,
1. Hit by pitcher: By Bouites, L Struck
out: By Karger, 2; tt Porner, 1. Wild
pitch: Bouites. Time: 1:20. Umpire; Beeb
and Young.
Red aasl Dodtarar Divide.
CINCINNATI, Aug. ll.-Clnclnnatt and
wrooxiyn won a gam apiece in the double
header thl afternoon. Cincinnati mad vte
tory certain In the first game by scoring
four rune In the aeventh Inning on a single,
a base on balls, Odweli's triple and Ew
Ing's home run. The second game, which
was limited to seven Innings by agreement,
went an extra Inning by failure rf the
locals in attempting th squeese play In
seventh. Kruger beins cauaht at the plate.
Three errora by Cincinnati gve Brooklyn
the winning run tn th Ighth. Scor. first
game:
Batted for Bergen In ninth.
Cincinnati , 0 1
0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-6
0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn
Two-base hits: Lobert, Batch, Alperman
dan. Home run: Ewlng. Sacrlflc hit.
Schlel, Casey. Left on basea; Cincinnati If
Brooklyn, 1 Doubl play: Kane to Hui
Vtss a -laxtsel flleneL Tt 1U.f
Huar-
glna to Ganael. Struck out: By Ewlng, ;
gain .u vjsiaiiBrVJi. pti uvm v u v ( xj iuwii, ,
by Mclntyrs, X. Basfs ott halls: Off Being,
. . . . W I . . IF . - , .
on aaus: un is a tng
Time: 1:45. Vmplr
ai uil jsuinific,
Johnston.
Bcore. aecond game:
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12
Twa-baee hit: Mitchell. Three-base hit:
Jordan. Sacrlflc Mt: Huggln. Stolen base:
Kruger. Left on base: Clnelnngt!., I;
Brooklyn, 6. Struck out: By Smith. 1; bf
Bell. 1. Base on balls: Off Smith, 1: off
Bell. 2. Tim; L20- Urnplr: Johnston.
Saortiag; Goela.
The decline of Altrock Is counting vitally
In the Sox' standing.
The fact la too many of Pa's boys have
quit hitting at the same time.
Alonso Ston only got seven hit out ot
eight tirqe up Saturday. On waa a bara
run.
Lettlnar Pueblo vet four runs In that final
Inning of the second game, after Omaha
had It won. certainly looked llltl yellow
Old Deacon McOulre la getting result out
on that Boston American gang, me way
he haa been handing It te th World
Champion l a wonaer to oehoM.
Chance and all hla Cub ar anxious for
the Sox to. win the American league pan
nant again ao that they, th Nationals,
may redeem their carelessness of last year.
Here, her
A base ball cartoonist haa labeled Silk
O'Loughlln "Near Silk" bee us of a rank
decision he mad recently. It la not prob
able the fane generally will be so quick to
knouk the premier utnp off hla pedestal,
though.
, Both tha Philadelphia team ara doing
goud work. Th Athletlo. lpe Jimmy
Collin Joined them, have been going like
whirlwind- It I now light between
them And Detroit for flrat place, though the
Sox probably hav not dropped out f tt
altogether.
Tim wa. perhaps, whea base ball had
one or two or three stars that shone with
more dazxllng brilliancy than any of today,
but that was becauae they were aet against
a duller Armament. Time never was whea
bane ball had a brightly glowing Arma
ment or aa great a number of brilliant star
a today.
First Baseman Stovall of Cleveland threw
a chair at Manager Lajol tha other day
and Delertanty wa charged with dissipa
tion. Both wer easpended and the presi
dent p Cleveland told them they would
stay suspended until lJole saw fit tq re
instate them. "Lajnle's word la law,' said
president Kllfoyl. That's the system,
McGraw says Browne, the Giants' right
fielder. Is the fastest runner la base ball.
He acquired his great speed by learning
to start quickly. Billy Sunday, now a
minister of the gospel, was perhapa the
fastest man ot former days, with Arils
Latham a close second, but Wben It cam
to base runlng Lath had 'em.U skinned
mil.
It appears that your rantankerous friend.
Buck Thlel, has dropped back another peg.
He haa gone from Memphis, leader Of the
Suulhern league, to Jacksonville, next to
top tn the Kouth Atlantic league. Bobby
Carter Is still playing right for Memphis
and appears to be delivering the v goods.
Since most of the southern states are turn
ing dry. sum of th boy may be greatly
helped.
The trade of Oeorge Nll by Washington
for Pete O'Brien of Cleveland is one of
great interest, While the little fellew la
good utility man. It 1 to be seriously
questioned If ne Is as good s O'Prlan, who
during th s bee nee from the game of
Lajole. mad such a remarkable record at
second and at the bat. I their last games
with their old teems both men did fin.
NIU batting .600 and O'Brien 1,000, and each
taking many chance.
When Philadelphia sold tjrsnd Island Mc
Clcskey to Baltimore In th Eastern league
It got 11,100 for him. Cleveland got tb
earn amount rem Toledo fer Oeerae Per
ring snd 61.00O for Ben ('affyn. Dee Metaee'
old star, from Akron. Aad ipeaking ef
sales brings up th fart that another fa.
mous Des Moines man haa gn bank from
malor to a minor tear ad not on a
"farming out"' deal, either; Jay Towne,
"Bab." I sold by Cornlsksy to Mlnae
spuria for 1.0iA. the same prtc Com my got
from the same party for Oua Lyndon.
James O'Nell and J a me Freeman.
Cwaslac Cooaty rtl lag's.
WEST POINT. Neb., Aug. U, -(Special.)
Th filing In Cuming county for tb dtf.
fersnt county offices are aa follows:
County Clerk Republican, none; demo
crats. Otte Wtohert, W, H. Harstlek nd
O. W. Gannon. ' H
Shtrlfr-Hepubllcan. WUIIara Dill; dame
era I . William Malchow, Jr., and Art bus
Q- Sexton.
Treasurer KnubiC4, Unr . Suf
; .. .1 V
mere; democrats, Emll M. Von Sosxet
nd Fred Thletje
eiuperlntnrtnl -Kcpunnciin, r.mma a,
Mllr; democrats, Albert H. Rich and A
V.. Fischer.
County Judgs-Republican, none; d-m
crat. Louis IVwald.
Assessor Republican. William. urauriM
democrats. Miles M. Tyrell and Job,
l laianorr
Clrk, of the District Court-Republlcai
none; democrats, Joseph C. Pinker an
Otto II. Zscek.
Surveyor Republican,' non?; ocnutcra
G. A. Heller.
1IARR1MAN IN OMAIIi
(Continued from First Page )
Inspect the new Lane cut-off, with hid
he wa greatly pleased. ,
On other member of th flarrlman psri
I Steven Brooks, colored, who was fcrni
erly a resident of Omaha. He Is a hephe
and was one assistant to Ellsworth Pryet
steward ot the Omaha Coinmer. ill c ul
and formerly of the Omaha club. R' tur.-.lni
from the motor car trip, the Ilavrma
party, joined by Mr. Mohier and Mi Mt
Keen and minus President Harahan,' let
for California In the afternoon over th
Union Pacific. ,
Mr. Harrlman said he was feeling well
though he looked Ilk th strenuous event
ot the last year or so were having theU
effect on his trait physique. He ha th
ame bright glow In hi large, pnetratln
eye which he flxee n one In conversatlol
with unerring ateadmes a of old. and wa
In a moat Jovial mood. In manner an
dress he observes the simplicity which hai
always characterised him.
FIRE RECORD.
Depot at Rapid City..
RAPID CITY, S. D.. Aug. ll.-(8beclg
TlegTm-) Fir cused by sparks from l
passing engine partially destroyed th pas
aanger depot of the Chicago North
western railroad here at 4 p. m. tod
But for th prompt response and efflclen
servlc by the fir department it wouU
have been entirely destroyed. -
Getting acquainted with the people wtv
can and will fill your want Is an easy mat
ter If you mention your desire througl
The Be' want columns. Th Be 1 reef
by rlcli and poor, and old and ypung pea
pie thousands of them and It would b
remarkable indeed If you should hav I
want that not on of these thousands ol
peopl could fill. A reasonable Want at
never escape th notice of someone wh
1 glad t kndw about Ik
Never Hero re
Waa
Travel Cheap.
Jamestown exposition, 126. .', .
Boston and return (certain datea), 122.71.
Dead wood and return, $18.75.
St. Paul and return, 112.60.
Toronto and return, 12046.
Hundreds of other point. Information
pleasure.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, -(To
-ONLY. Double Track Bontrj
1401-1403 Famam St.
Aa Economical Vacation.
Round-trip ticket at figures hut slightly
In excess of one-way fare to many resort
In Canada and New England will be place
pn sale on various dates after June 1. isot,
Full particulars of dates' of sale, limit,
stopovers and descriptive literature can be
obtained by writing George W. Vaux, A. O,
P. d T. A., Grand Trunk Railway, System,
131 Adam St., Chicago,
Be Want Ad Ar Business Booster.'
g, gf 4 and a.Har Evener
Fir SULKY, 8 AX 8 in. DISC FLOWS
Asa Your Doaler for , "Helder"
Evenera, or Write Ul
HEIDER MFO. CO.,
Mn ef all ef Braane, ledaiw as
Dept. B. CAR ROLL, IOWA. .
Jamestown Exposition
Best reached via (
o. a o. s.w.
From St. Louis. Cholos of routes. Alt
rati through historic Virginia, or via Leer
Park, Harper's Fsrry an Washington, D.
C, Potomac River and Beautiful chesa.
peaks Bay, alao via. New York and Boston,
with ocean trip If desired, 'io one way
and return the other. Vestibule trains,
a la cart pining Cara; liberal stop-owr.
Through Sleeper without ferry transfer.
Full information and loweat rate (reus
ny agent, or, address:
A. O. ffteaartoa, T. 9. An So 14, ataaaaa
City, ate.
9. . Vilerleev, A. O. 9. A- Si. 2.0uiM,
Me.
tCnnA fnr d nervous me)
EOOa IOrh find their power t
Na rxm a work and youthful vigor
feae aa a reault of ever.
Work or mental exertion shsud take
OB AY'S NERVE FOOD PILS. They will
sjiak you eat and sleep and he a man again.
1 Boci boxes aa.60 by stall.
fJatSBJkTAsT MeOONIfZI.X, PKUO 00
Oorasr 16th and Dodge sts.
OWS 2TJQ COUP AX V
Oex. lath aad Xary Sts. umaha,' sb,
To avoid dlaappoiptment no -
iMIJBMEMI,
VINTON ST. PARK'
OMAHA vs. PUEBLO
AUGUST IO. II. is u
Two (an 8aturday. August 10-.
Firat called at 2:30.
Two gamea Suaday, iujut U -Fir at
1 Qaarter Bisea, i; each, for (. f
A tucvv, staseer a ., ff.
fj Mm atoifan tl Mawa MUiia
BASE
BALL
vaitoa si ..
Monday, August 1&-Ldleg Daj J
(iama CUe4 as I; 41