If
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; THURSDAY, AUOUST 15. 1907.
KACAN SHUTS OCT DENVER
more came In for the Champa,
eighth. The score:
In the
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACK
DES MOINES.
'v. J.
tVi Pat OiTei Teddy Bears Joit Four
Hits.
OMAHA BUNCHES 'EM ON ADAMS
rnln (ttm,li Ponael Oat Taree
It ana In One Inning; and TaUe
Another Hitch la
Panaaat.
Omaha, 3; Denver, 0.
Tat Ragan was pitching king ball for
Omaha Wednesday afternoon and as a con
sequent the Teddy Bears were shut out at
Vinton street park by the score of 1 to 0.
The Mountaineers came down with a soiM
front, but it did them no good, for ret
Ragan was at his best and allowed them
but four single, two of which were In the
same Inning. But one of the Mountain
eers reached second base and he landed
there In the opening Inning on a base on
balls to Murphy, the first man up and an
Infleld out by Cassady.
All the runs of the Rnurko family were
made In the second Inning, when Rick
Adams was given a walloping he will l e
member for some time. A triple, two sin
gles, a bsae on' balls and a double steal
netted thre-a runs, enough to win. Ragan
was the first man up and he flew out to
Murphy. Belden was passed to first and
went to third on .Oondlng' s single. He and
Oondlng then executed a double steal
which scored Belden and put Qondlng on
second. The double steal, however, was
unneccesary, for Joe Dolan followed Im
mediately with a three-sack drive which
would have driven them all around any
way; as It wns It scored Oondlng. Austin
wa In the humor and thought he would
add to the discomfort of Mr. Adams by
making another hit, which he did, bringing
In Mr. Dolan. It was Just beginning to
get good when Graham hit one to Murphy,
which that youth copped after a hard run
and doubled Aust'n at flr-?t. Austin
thought Murphy hail no chance to catch
the ball and was around ti third when he
was put out at first.
Adams Settles Down.
After that splurge Mr. Adams settled
down and there was nothing more doing
for the Hourke family than there was for
the Mountaineers. In the fourth Inning
Autroy beat out a bunt, was sacrificed on
to second by LeBrand and went to third
:n Welch's Infleld out, but that was the
nearest the Colts came to croaslng the
pan for the remainder of the game.
Oondlng tried to start the runmaklng In
he first inning when he singled and stole
second, and then tried to score from second
on Austin's single to Cassady, but the man
with the burnsides made a good throw to
the plate and Oondlng was out. Graham
beat out a bunt In the second Inning and
was sacrificed to second by Autrey, but
there he died, as neither LeBrand nor
Welch could connect safely.
rranelc Out of the Gam.
The Rourke family presented a changed
front, for Captain Franck was out of the
rame nursing a lame finger which was
mashed in the game with Pueblo Tuesday
by a pitched ball, so Dolan took his old
position at short and LeBrand played first.
He played the game, too, making several
phenomenal stops, especially one which he
Jailed while lying face down at full length.
Graham came in for a "division of the
honors by a remarkable stop he made of
heeler's liner toward first In the eighth
Inning, but he spoiled the stop by not
-ihrowlng It straight 'to' LeBrand. He did
not have much time to throw the ball,
though.
The same teams this afternoon:
The score: .
OMAHA.
AB. ,R. H. PO. A.
Belden, rf....
Oondlng, o, i.
Dolan, ss... .
Austin, Sh...
Graham, 2b..
Autrey, If...
lBrsnd. lb.
Welch, cf....
Ragan, p..,.
, 2
1
1
0
1
1
' 0
0
0
0
0
,0
3
6
2
2
II
10
4
0
1
4
2
3
0
1
0
3
To,al 29 3 8 27 14 "o
DENVER.
, . AB. R. H. po. A. E.
Murphy, rf 8 0 14 10
Cassady. If 4 0 110 0
Cussady, If 8 0 1110
" 4 0 0 12 0 ?
Mi-Hale, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Iauterborn. Jb 3 0 1 l 3 0
Klneally,. ss 3 0 0 1 8 0
Zalusky. c 2 0 0 4 0 0
R. Adama, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ...
Runs
0 4 24 10 . 1
Omaha 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 -3
jJmJL 0 00000-l
mh 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 -1 -8
Denver 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0-4
Three-base hit: Dolnn. Bases on balls:
Off Ragan, 3; off Adams, 1 Struck out:
By Ragan, 8; by Adams. 3. Left on bases:
Sk1" 4.;J)nv'T' Double plays: Mur
phy to White; Dolan to LeBrand. Stolen
bases: Opnding (2), Belden. Sacrifice hits:
Autrey. LeBrand. Time: 1:35. Umpire:
Brennan. Attendance: 1.000
Notes of tho Game.
LeBrand played Arst like a cvclone
reaching everything that was started In
bis direction.
Old Sport MoHale was In the harness
again Wednesday. He was not with the
team on Its last visit.
The home knockers were busy agnln
Wednesday, but It did them no good, as the
Omaha team went on playing winning ball
anyway.
Dolan has clearly demonstrated he still
has quite a wing. He made a couple of
pretty and fast throws on slow balls which
came his way.
Zalusky is Imitating the gTeat Roger
Bresnahan by wearing shin guards. He
may think he needs them in Omaha, for
be was In the hospital for several weeks
after the last game he played In this city.
Oondlng was clearly robbed of a double
by the umpire being in the center of the
diamond when he hit the ball In the eighth
Inning. The ball struck three feet Insido
the line and then curved way out until
It hit the bleacher fence, but Brennan
had not seen where it struck and called it
fout.
Champa Defeat Lincoln.
DES MOINES. Ia., Aug. 14-(Speclal
Telegrani.)-After playing five innings with
out getting a hit Des Moines then landed
on McKay of Lincoln for a scratch run In
the sixth and six In the seventh, and two
OB
RYE,
SEA
AND -THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
PURITY AGE STRENGTH
e.'ieieaiyi
Look for the word
H. PO. A K.
10 0 0
t 1 0
1111
0 10 0
0 17 0 0
114 1
1 4 a o I
0 1 4 0.
2 0 10
27 IS "1
H. PO. A. K.
t 0 0 0
115 0
0 13 0
1 1 I 0
0 3 0 0
o U o o
110 0'
0 4 3 0
2 1 S 0
10 0 0
1 24 16 "o
, Mci.es r. if
i iinerlever. SB. ..
McLaughlin, cf.
Dexter, lb
Andreas. 2b
c?.l"
j Clarke, p
Totals
)
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
cKtchetn, cf..
Kox. 2b........
! li'dmes, 3b....
, Uagnier, ss...
Kenlon rf
Thomas, lb...
. )nvlrison. If..
Zlnrsn, c
McKay, p....
Kedlck
Totals ,
..33
Batted for Zinran.
Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 9
Lincoln 0 1 0 0 o ii 0 0 o 1
KariKd runs: Des Milnes, 9. Two-base
hits: VVIlHon. Mcljear, Amlrtaa, Chirk U),
Hogrlevcr. McKay. Bases on hails: off Ma
Kay, 5; off Clarke, 2. Left on bases: Des
; Moines, 4; Lincoln, 8. Struck on:: By
iiarm-. i; oy AicKay, i. twoien liases: Wil
son, Mctesr, Hogrlever, Andreas 2, Fen
Ion, Davidson. Jouble play: Oochnaur
(unasHlsted). Sacrifice hits: Hogrlever, Mc
Laughlin. Ketchem. Time: 1:45. Attendance,
1.W0. Umpire: Haskell.
GAMER l.N TUB AMERICAN I.EAGl K
Mild Bill Donovitn Stops the Phila
delphia a.
DETROIT, Aug. J4 (Special Telegram.)
The home boys walked all over their
(junker friends today, making them change
f ltchers and piling up six tallies In the first
hree innings. Nine hits madn nine runs,
and not an error was chalked a?alnt t'lem.
Philadelphia made t-' fnnrl." m ' 'd
only two scores out of eight swats. Bcoret
Philadelphia ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 s"s
Detroit 3 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 y 9 0
Batteries: For Philadelphia. Waddell and
Sch reck; for Detroit, Donovan and 1'ayne.
Chesbro Too Mark for Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Auk. 14-(Speclal Tele
gram. ) I'nder the leadership of Jock Ches
bro the Uothamltes turned the tables on
Cleveland today, but In a little less violent
manner than what they received themselves
yesterday. Tho home team could not score
until the fifth, and by that time New York
had two laid away. After that things were
quiet all tho way through. Score:
R H B
New York 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 3 6
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 8
Batteries: For New York, Chesbro and
Klrlnow; for Cleveland, Fleldman and
Clark.
Browns Win Clone One.
ST. LOUIS', Aug. It. (Special Telegram.)
One run In the second gave St. Louis a
close victory over the Senators today, and
after that neither team could come any
where near home. The Senators had two
hits the better of their vanquishers, but
were unable to bunch them at tho proper
moment. Score: R.H.B.
Washington ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 8 2
St. Louis 0 1000000 0-1 42
Batteries: For Washington, Johnson and
Hayden; for St. Louis. Pelty and Spencer.
White Sox Finally Win.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-(Special Telegram.)
The tables were turned on the Bostons to
day In a game that was something of a
scramble, as the White Sox made four er
rors and won, while the Boston players
landed two more hits, were guilty of only
two breaks and then lost the game. The
rally In the last two Innings did the busi
ness for the Sox. Score: R.H.E.
Boston 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-5 8 1
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 26 4
Batteries: For Boston, Olaze and Crlger;
for Chicago, Patterson and Hart.
' CI.YMEIl CONTIXUES TO HIT BALL
Old Pirate la Still I. ending: American
! Leacae.
Otis Clymer refuses to stop hitting the
hall and, as a consequence, Is still leading
I the American league batting table. He
: has played In twenty-seven games. Of the
regulars Elmer Flick Is the leader, batting
1 .835 to Clymer's .372. Lajnie has been out
of the game for some time, but still has a
record of .2f'3, dropping from .801. Niles
has fallen off two points since last week
and is now hitting .438. - The American
league has nine men hitting above the .300
mark, two fewer than last year. Fifty-one
players are hitting above ' .260. Stone
dropped back four points on the week.
PIyr. Club. Prt. Pltyrr. Club. . Pot.
Clymer, Wellington.. .mgciafr, Detroit ... .tii
Flick, Cleveland IW8ioTe.ll, Cleveland ... .221
Cobb. Detroit l Kllllan. Detroit 528
Nllee. St. Loula IMO. Smith. Chicago... .22a
Crawford. Detroit ... .311 Young. Doaton 321
Nlrhola, St. Louie... -SIS Mill. Washington ... .ill
Parent, Boston SOtQIade, St. Louis 211
Donovan, Detroit ... .104 Butler, St. Louis lit
Orth, Nn York StiO White, Chicago Jig
Lajole, Cleveland ... .23 Knight, Boston lit
Plrkerlng, Rt. Loula. .IMBir, Cleveland 115
Elbertleld. New York .m Mullln, Detroit 114
Chase, New York... Hoey, Boston til
Stone. St. Loula 84 H. Hlnrhroan, Clevs. .JOT
Hickman, Chicago ... .i4 Howell, St. Louts Jo
Mclntyre. Detroit ... .84 Chesbro, New York.. .808
Morlarlty. New York .2X3 Hogg. New York JOS
Wallace, St. Louis... .I8 Rickey, New York... .104
Anderson, Waah'ton.. .1"! Plank. Philadelphia.. .H
Bpencer. St. Loula... .MJO'Brten. Cleveland... .80S
H. Davts. Phlladel... .tit Wagner, Boston 8"5
Collins, Philadelphia. . Downa, Detroit to:
Oldrlng, Philadelphia .277 W. Sullivan. Chicago .200
McFarland. Chlrago.. .JTIQulnlen, Chicago 19
Oanley, Washington.. .875Cross, Philadelphia... .1
Klelnow, New York. .273 Shaw, Bon on IDS
Clarke, Cleveland ... .tfSRhoades, Cleveland... .IX
ii... .h..,. rkiMM fnn i. w - T-ii i . ...
I Iwlehanty.' Wash'ton. .174 Altroc'k. Chicago ".!!! !ll
Altlier, Washington. .578 Lelbhardt, Cleveland. .190
i Jonea, Washington .S7oKohe, chlrago 190
P. Jones, Chicago... .270 Thomas, New York.. .10
Scybold. Philadelphia .W Slovene, St. Louie... .!
Hemphill, lit. Louis.. .MtDoyle, New York MO
Congalton, Bnatoa ... .tMHaydon, Washington.. .10
D. Jones, Detroit 88 Irf.rd, Philadelphia .. .171
Schreck. Philadelphia .:i Moore, New York 177
ItOBsmau, Detroit ... .U'.'F. Delehanty, Cleva.. .170
Hartiell. 8t. Loula.. .Ml Pelty, St. Louis Its
Hartarll, Philadelphia .JiilClaie, Boaton U7
William. New York. .2t.i0rlmahaw, Boston ... .17
Keller, New York... .2S0 Blankenehlp, Wash... .167
Bender, Philadlphla. .ZM Schlpka, Weehlngton. .115
Lepxirte, New York... .2.r.9 Walsh, Chicago i
Hoffman. New York. .1 4 Tannehlll. Boeton ... ,1M
t'nglaub. boston ir,6 8!ever, Detroit ltl
Perns, Boston 5"i Crlger," Boston . IM
Demla, Cleveland ... .ttSPrultt. Boston 1M
Conroy, New York .. .852 O'Connor, SL Loula.. ,1SJ
Hahn. Chicago IMCoorabe, Philadelphia .151
Winter. Boaion 280 Drgert, Philadelphia. .141
O. Dover, Chicago... .24Joss. Cleveland 144
Hughes. Washington.. .J4 Palkenberg. Wash'ton .140
Schmidt, Detroit 84Kuhanks. Detroit .... 117
Graham, Washington. .246 Waddell. Philadelphia .lit
T. Jonea. 8t. Loula.. .811 Patterson. Waahing'n. .181
Barrett, Boaton 844 C Smith. Waah'ton. .lit
Honohuo. Chicago ... .144 Powers, Philadelphia .11
Wsrner, Washington.. .Us Dlneen. St. Louis... 114
Turner, Clevelend ... .341 Powell, 8t. Louis ... 107
Lea it, Detroit 248 Hess. Cleveland loo
Murphy. Philadelphia .240 Kltaon. New York... 141
Birmingham, f leve... .l7Croaa.. Wanhlngton... .!)
Ycager, St. Louis I7 Perrlna. Waahingtoo. .171
W. Hlnchman. Clove. .2J4 Kuelnw. St. Loula. 1H
Jrbil'..rn",", 235 genially. Washington. .Its
D. Sullivan. Boston.. .230 Armbruster. toston... Oyt
Bradley. Cleveland... .2tKeefe. New York 041
Coughlln. Detroit ... .2j
Kacea at Waterloo.
WATRRIX. Neb.. Aug. 14-tBpeclal
Telegram ) -Some rates wero held here
today. A foot race between Rav Letch
or Fremont and C'lurence heeley of Water
loo at 100 yards for $25 a side was won
ty Leach. A number of Fremont back
ers or the latter were here and there 'la
a good crowd in town. A horse race waa
?.iby A.h!uElk CUy horBe owned by
races will be held in connection vlth
the reunion next week.
B CROW
a
n
aTCRl
L WfflSKEYfi
KOl
'IKYKT In red on label.
Vails, the Favorite, Wins Delaware
Handicap at Saratoga.
TIME IS NEAR THE BEC0ED
Thre-Vear-OIl Covers Mil In 1 i3s
Flat Orinrstromr, to 1, Wins
F.malre City
SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 14.-Valla (11
to t favorite, won the Delaware handi
cap, covtrlng the mile In 1:38, which la
within H of a second of the record. Re
sults: First race. 3-year-olds and upwards, tlx
furlongs: Holle of Iroquois 120 to 1)
won, Ann.-i Amy (5 to 2) second. Loyal
Lady (1 to 4) third. Time: 1:13.
Seeond !". 3-year-olds and upwards,
one mile: Darkle (8 to 1) won. Fancy
Bird ii to I) second. Possessing 12 to 1)
third. Time: 1:10.
Third race, 2-yeur-olds, Ave and a half
fiirlongs: Big Chief teven) won, Polly
Wilt's (8 to 6) second. Belle Weather 18
to 5 third. Time: 1:08.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and upwards,
Delaware handicap, one mile: Vails ill
to 6) won. Dr. Gardner 18 to 1) second,
Mr Lynnenood 17 to 6) third. Time:
1:8 8.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds, Ave and a half
furlongs: All Alone 16 to 21 won. Single
Btone (1 to 3) second. Black Mary 17 to
10) third. Time: l:07y.
Slxth race, maiden 3-year-olds and up
wards, one mile: Easton (3 to 1) won,
Pins and Needles (8 to 1) second, eam
Bernard 11 to 8) third. Time: 1:40..
Results at Empire City.
EMPIRE CITY. N. Y., Aug. 14,-Re-sults:
I First race, 8-year-olds and upwards,
j one mile: Dinnepee t to 6) won, Blzxy
I lzxy 13 to 1) second, Jobatown 110 to 1)
third. Time: 1:42.
Second race, selling, Ave and a half
furlongs: Servile 111 to 10) won. Bound
ing Elk (3 to 1) second, Emma O. 17 to
1) third. Time: 1:08.
Third race, Bronxvtlle handicap, S-yoar-olds
and upwards, one mile and a six
teenth: Cedarstrome (8 to 1) won, Car
thage 12 to 1) second, Polly Prim 18 to 1)
third. Time: 1:40 v.
Fourth race, 2-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs: Colonel Bob i6 to 8) won,
Skyo (11 to 2) second, Stanley Fay 111
to 6) third. Time: 1:06.
Firth raen 3-year-olds and upwards,
about six fi'.rlongs: Oak Orove (6 to 1)
won. Wood Witch (7 to 1) second. Es
cutcheon (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:0D.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upwards,
one and one-eighth miles: Beldmoore 111
to 6) won, Monacodor (6 to 1) second,
Flavlgny US to 6) third. Time: 1:42.
RESULTS OF THE IOWA LEA GIB
Eackert for Waterloo Holds Mar.
shalltown to Oat Run.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Aug-. l4.sPe
clal Teleprram.) Following are the results
In the Iowa league.
At Waterloo R. H. E.
Waterloo ..1 01 0809 JO 0 10-0
Marshallt'n ..0 000000101 6 S
Batteries: Zackert and Llsette; 81ap
nlcka and Burns.
At OttumWa R. H. E.
Ottumwa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 7
Oskaloosa ....0 1300400 8 7 0
Batteries: Flemmlng- and Welgart; Coates
and Moody.
At . (Julncy R. H. E.
Burlinsrton ...0 0000001 01 6 0
Qulncy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0
Batteries: Green and Bruggeman. Rose
and Jameson.
Fair and Races at Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., Aug. 14-(Speclal
Telegram.) Today was the first day of the
fair here and 2.600 people were present. One
of the big events was the Strobel airship,
which made a very successful flight despite
the high wind that was blowing. Captain
Jack Dallas operated It and went about 200
feet high, but was prevented from flying
over the city by the wind. He will make
two trips each of the succeeding three days
of the fair. He was a special delight to
the spectators because there have been sev
eral unsuccessful airship trips attempted In
southwestern Iowa during the last few
weeks. The exhibits are full In all depart
ments, the best that has ever been In
Shenandoah. A special attraction on the
streets at night, In which Legare walks up
a spiral tower on top of a ball amid an
electrical display. Is proving a great feature.
In the ball game today Shenandoah won
over Essex by a score cf 12 to 1. There
Were no accidents.
Race results: In 2:22 pace, Billy Pardln
won, Teddy M second, Nixon Boy third.
Lord Direction fourth. Time: 2.a, 2:21.
2:20, 2:21.
Trotting, 2:29 class: Park Sign won, Drift
Allerton second. Pat Gray third,, Robert
Byera fourth. Time: 2:26, 2:24, :234.
O'Nell Cleans TJp Plalnvlew.
O'NEILL, Neb.. Aug. 14. (Special.)
O'Neill cleaned up the fast Plalnvlew base
ball aggregation on the Plalnvlew diamond
yesterday afternoon. Bradley pitched a
swell game for O'Neill and would have
had a shutout, but three errors In the first
Inning allowed Plalnvlew to score. The
score:
O'Neill 0 1 0 0 0 8 4 0 03
Plalnvlew 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Hits: O'Neill. 8; Plalnvlew, 4. Two-base
hit: Bill Wilson. Batteries: O'Neill,
Bradley and Wilson; Plalnvlew Jnhanson
and Jewett. Umpire: D. H. Cronln of
O'Neill.
Grand Island Wlna In Ninth. J
FRIEND, Neb., Aug. 14. BpeclaI Tele
gram. Grand Island won a fast game of
ball In the ninth Inning from the locals
this afternoon. The same teams play here
again Thursday and Friday. Score:'
R H B
Grand Island. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 4 3
Friend 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1
Batteries: Grand Island, Williams and
Zalusky; Friend, Weaver and Whltcomb.
Struck out: By Williams, 10: by Weaver.
. Two-hose hit: Linch. Time: 1:26. Um
pire: Eckhard.
Indiana Fall to Appear.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Aug. 14 (Special.)
The first day of the base ball tournament
and carnival opened under adverse circum
stances, the threatening weather detaining
many persons who would otherwise have at
tended. Then the Kickapoo Indians from
Norton, Kan., who were scheduled for the
opening game, failed to put In an annear
ance and the time was too short to All the
vacancy, so the people were compelled to be
satisfied with a band concert at the city
park.
Social Tina Between Races.
KIEL Aug. 14. The American yachtsmen
lunched with Prince Henry of Prussia at
the castle today, the occasion being the
prince's birthday. The next race In the
Bonder class series for Bmperor William's
cup will be sailed tomorrow.
Sportlajr Gossip.
It will be a happy day for the White Sox
when Deacon McUulre s Beaneaters leave
town.
The Detroit team as a club Is hitting at
.258, while the Naps, In club hitting, bring
up the rear with .232.
Cleveland lambasted Mr. Hogg and Clark
Oriftlth finished the game himself, rather
than send one of his twlrlexs to the slaugh
ter. By beating Detroit Tuesday the Phillies
showed that they really meant to win when
they copped the game Monday and went
Into first place.
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of
America, Is to meet Farmer Burns and
Kmil Plank at the Holdrege opera house
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, August it
and 2M, for a purse of 2700.
The tennis tournament for the club cham
pionship at Diets park is finished, with
Newel the winner, who Is now the chal
lenger to meet Readlnger, the present
holder of the championship.
The way entries are coming In for the
tennis tournament Is most encouraging to
the directors of the Middle West and to the
tennis committee of the Omaha Field club,
which has the tournament In charge.
The last three days of the last week In
August Is the time set for the third an
nual tournament of the Nebraska Glf
association. The tournament will be held
on the links of the Omaha Field club.
Rich men of Saratoga are raising a purse
of $..0or for a bnxtn exhibition between
-Fighting Dick" Hyland of California and
Bert Keyes, the Australian. Dick wanted
the Omaha sp rts to raise a purse for him
while In Omaha.
tSandlaaT of the Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Ixwt. Pet.
Philadelphia n S9 .
Detroit 3 .ft
Chicago 6"! 44 .6X6
Cleveland 19 44 .f71
New York 5 .4ti)
Boston 44 St
tit. Ixiuls ' ' .4"n
Wasuinjcton ................. 3 O ,SM
i W -;
. -.11 L A
hmn
1 1FCKKSSS VSBt
-v. j :
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
House Burglar is Giving the Police
No End of Trouble.
NO CLUE TO HIS IDENTITY
Visits the City About Every Ten
Days, Takes Nothing; Bat Cash
and Makes Good Hla
Escape.
Another of the mysterious housebreaking
Jobs which have battled the efforts of the
police for several months waa perpetrated
in South Omaha Monday night. The resi
dence of Mrs. A. Rowley, 1610 North Twenty-fourth
street,- was entered at a late hour
and $40 in cash secured. The midnight op
erator dragged the clothing from the vari
ous sleeping roorris' to the dining room and
there he spread the oiitents of the purses
on the table and took all of the money. He
molested none jof the other articles of value
In the house. He made his entrance through
window. The police think It was the same
man who has done similar work for two
or three months and who has been exceed
ingly troublesome In Omaha lately. He
seems to pay a visit In Bouth Omaha about
every ten days. He must have come In
about 1 a. m., for the family were out at a
reception or party until 1 a. m. The police
have never been able to get the slightest
clue of the man. They' are almost convinced
that he must have used chloroform In many
of the cases. One of the members of the
family at the Rowley residence was mys
teriously 111, such s commonly follows ex
cess of chloroform. The use of such a
drug possibly accounts for the fact that In
some of the houses visited matches have
been struck by the dozen without detection,
and other things done which could not be
explained on any other theory.
Mrs. Morgan to Flaht for Child.
Mrs. Effle Morgan, whose affairs have
lately been told, has been summoned to
appear before the Juvenile court this morn
ing to face the information which would
deprive her of the custody of her little
6-year-old daughter. She spent all day
yesterday in the South Omaha Jail, refus
ing to go to the South Omaha hospital.
She was given a room at the Al len house
last night. So far she has not heard from
her second husband. Contrasted with her
downheartedness Monday, she was most
cheerful and planned to meet the ordeal
this morning with considerable spirit. She
Is far from lacking In resource.
Church Congregation Bays Lota.
The Austro-Franslscan Lutneran church
has bought six lots at Forty-sixth and Q
streets and expects to erect a large frame
church on the ground. The church will
be a frame structure and will cost about
$8,0t0. -While the congregation Is not large
In South Omaha, yet there Is much en
thusiasm for the movement.
Magic City Gosalp.
Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha 361.
Martin Wtig Is building a H.ttiO cottage
at Kighleenth and Missouri avenue.
.letter's Oold Top Heer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
H. I- Smith Is on the sick list. He has
been confined to his bed for several days.
fjeorge Parks & Co., plumbers, received
P'&O for the plumbing work of the city hall.
Mrs. Frank C. Sweetman has started on
a visit of a month's duration In California.
It Is reported that Grant Caughey Is to
be married August 28 to a young woman
of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mis. H. H. Bovd. Id North
Twenty-fifth, have gone on a two weeks'
outing to Lake OkoboJl.
Charges were preferred yesterday by JI.
J I bar. aofferad with piles for thirty jr.ara
ne year .no lat At-ll 1 betas taking Caerareie
(ir conatli'.ilon. In the eouiee of a weV 1 puticU
the pflei began to aleappear and al t!i. end nf tit
weeai the? diU nol trouble ui at ail. t.'aecnrcte
bate (tone wonder, for niu. J am entirely curej anU
el like a new oiaa." Gurge KriUet. NtpoUvn. O
..Plseeant Palatable. Potent Taat Onoe Do Boon
K.e.r sicken. Weaken or (jripe. KM. lie. Me. Kerer
told In balk. The aenain. tabl.l .lamp. I CUC.
isaranaeea to .nr. or four nuauey bak.
8terllnf Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. M3
Ol'AL SALE, TEN MILU3S BOXES
All Classes, Ages and Sexes
DRINK
The Satisfactory Beverage
It satisfies the thirst and pleases the palate. Relieves the fatigue that
comes from over-work, over-shopping, over-thinking or over-play.
Puts vim and go into tired brains and bodies.
Cooling - Refreshing - Delicious - Thirst-Quenching
5c. EVERYWHERE
H. King against William R. Reed for al
leged robbery and assault.
' John Duff and wife have been the guests
of J. L. Duff for a few days. They have
now gone to Centralla, 111.
Richard Novak has returned from his va
cation. He says he Is still unmarried In
spite of misleading reports.
C. M. Andrews, 3621 Q street, has gone
to Cheyenne county to purchase land.
James Phtllpot Is with him.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles has de
termined on August IS as the unalterable
date of Its picnic at 8arpy Mills.
James McNInnle left yesterday after
noon for Chicago, where he Is to accept a
government appointment as an Inspector.
James Denney was fined 126 and costs for
assault and battery on an old man. His
attorney appealed the case to the district
court.
Mrs. Kallsta Doris was sentenced to five
days In Jail yesterday for disturbing the
peace. She lives at Thirty-fourth and J
streets.
The amount of money spent by the char
ity committee during the last fiscal year
was M.717.89, as compared with J2.585.29 the
year before.
The appraisers of damages for the change
of grade at Nineteenth street, north of
Missouri avenue, will meet on the ground
at 2 p. m. August 24.
Joe Llneovskl, 511 North Twenty-seventh
street, has a son. Joseph Soek, COS North
Thirty-fourth street, reported the birth of
a daughter yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck of Kansas are the
guests of Mrs. Peck's brother, J. O. Mar
tin, and family. The Pecks rode up from
Kansas In an automobile.
Jakle Vertzklnwlcx fell Into a cut at
Thirty-sixth and S streets while on his
way to Sunday school last Sunday and
had his shoulder dislocated.
A. L. Johnson of Winnipeg Is the guest
of his half brother, Fred Fero. He will be
here a week. Mr. Johnson la In the gov
ernment Immigration service In Canada.
Peter Aubernathe was granted a decision'
In a suit brought against the street rail
way yesterday morning. He was hurt at
Twenty-sixth and Q streets, having a shoul
der dislocated. The court allowed him $200
damages.
John Meyer, Thirty-eighth and Q. who
was mysteriously assaulted at Thirteenth
and Castellar streets, after a trepanning I
operation a wees: ago nas partially recov
ered consciousness and has a chance of
recovery.
JOHNSON RILED AT MURPHY i
President of City Con noil Filled
with Wrath on Harney
Street Work.
Contractor Hugh Murphy has started
work on Harney street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-fourth streets, and the long
delayed paving of that thoroughfare soon
will be completed. In starting the work
the foreman brought down upon himself
the wrath of President Johnson of the city
council, and for a tlmo It looked like some
one would have explanations to make In
the police court.
The first work to be done in the street
Is the removal of the old wooden pavement
and a lot of earth which has accumulated
since the old paving was practically de
stroyed. Wagons which started to remove
the first debris carried it to the alley be
tween Farnam, and Harney street, Just
west of Twentieth, and dumped It In the
public way. Mr. Johnson's place 01 busi
ness adjoins this extemporaneous dumping
ground, and he objected to the presence
of the debris, saying that it would tend to
stop the free operation of storm water
which would flood the cellars along the
street. The first driver to whom he spoke
called upon the foreman of the crew and
this foreman Instructed the driver to
empty the wagon despite the protest of Mr.
Johnson. A policeman was called and se
cured the name of the parties In order to
secure a warrant for arrest. The matter
was then brought to the utlentlon of the
assistant city engineer, who ordered the
contractor to dump the earth in some other
place and Mr. Johnson decided not to push
the case against the foreman If this order
is curried out.
The Texas 'Wonder .
Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatlo
troubles; sold by Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two
months' treatment by mall, for 11. Dr. E.
W. Hall. 2: Olive St., St. Loula. Mo. Send
for testimonials.1
MUST BULLETIN ALL TRAINS
Kansas Railway Commission Haters
Order Hegardlaaf Nolle
t Pablle.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 14 fSpeclal.)-The
State board of Railroad commissioners has
decided to order the various railroads in
Kansas to bulletin the time of arrival of
all passenger trains, whether dnlayed or
on time, and If lute to post the tlmt of
delay. The law was paused by tliy lower
house last winter, but was killed In the
senate.
Quick saiiew no foilsa
Is the best for ladles, men's and ch'ldren's
thovt, etu and polishes gad la water-jtrool
rx7
PURE FOOD LAW UNDER FIRE
Claim is Made that it is Discrimina
tory and Therefore Invalid.
MAY TAKE MATTER INTO COUET
y
Superintendent of School for Deaf at
Connrll BlnfTs Looking; Over Fnrnl.
tare for New Building; Jast
About Completed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Aug. 14. (8pecial.)-Iowa's
pure stock food bill is unconstitutional, ac
cording to Frank F. Reed, counsel for the
Millers' National federation. The federa
tion, It Is learned, Is seeking to obey the
federal law In relation to pure feeding
stuffs and thus escape the state laws,
which It .claims are difficult to comply
with. The opinion of the counsel was
asked and he has reported that the Iowa
law Is discriminatory, requiring things of
stuff shipped In, that are not required of
that made in the state, and that It Is there
fore unconstitutional. The Iowa law ex
empts from the payment of inspection fees,
but not from Inspection the stuff manu
factured In the state.
Whether attempts will be made to carry
the matter to the court or not Is not
learned, but It is expected that this will
be the action when the state attempts to
enforce the law. The state food and dairy
commissioner, whose duty it Is to
enforce the law, announced some time ago
that he would proceed to enforce the law.
This law went Into effect July 4 in reality,
but firms are given some time after that
In which to comply with all the provisions
of the statute and he cannot therefore
take any action till all this time la ex
pired. Newspapers Cut Out.
Associated Press operators In Des Moines
reported for work tqday, but no news
is reaching any of the local newspapers
Bad blood is responsible for most of the ailments of mankind. When
from any cause this vital fluid becomes infected with impurities, humors or
poisons, disease in some form is sure to follow. Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
Boils, Pimples, etc., while they show oa the skin, have an underlying; causa v
which is far deeper an impure, humor-infected blood 6upply, and until this
is corrected, and the blood purified, the distressing; itching and burning;
symptoms will remain. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood disorders, are the result of a vitiated, pol
luted circulation, and will continue to grow worse unless the poison is re-
moved from the blood. In all blood and skin diseases S. S. S. has proved
itself a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all
waste matter, humors or poisons, and makes the blood pure and health-sustaining;.
Nothing reaches inherited taints and old chronic troubles like
S. S. S.; it cures because it puii&es the blood and restores lost properties to
the impoverished circulation. Not only is S. S. S. a blood purifier of the
highest order, but a tonic and appetizer without an equal. Boole on the)
blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all w'uo write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
If you are vitiated with disease, you
should not procrastinate and Jeopardize
your future health and happiness !y ntg
leet. Cull upon us at once fur a thorough,
searching and scientific phyaical examii t
tion so that we may be enabled to place
at your command every available means
within our power to restore you to health
within the briefest possible period at the
least expense.
We treat man only and onre promptly,
safely and thoroughly and at the lowest
cost B&ORCKITIS, CATABKH, XESV
OUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POIbOW, BKIIf
DISEASED, KISbTXT and BX.ADDH
DISEASES and all Special Diseases and
Weaknesses and their complications.
-..fi C-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOCTORS FOR
Call and Be Examined Pree or Write
Office liour 8 A. M. to i P. M. Bandars 10 to 1 On
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
rrrtnaneauj usuuune)
by that' source, the operators at Chicago
and Omaha being out. It is expected that
official orders will be received calling out
the operators here. The commercial op
erators at both the Western Union and
Postal are out today, but men are at work
at both places and messages are being
handled with some delays.
Contempt tit Conrt.
Max Freeman was arrested today on
charge of arson and contempt of the United
States courts. A little over a year ago
Freeman was In business at Eagle Orove,
Ia. He bought extensively of wholesale
houses and there are clamoring creditors to
the extent of $25,000. Bankruptcy proceed
ings were started and an Investigation
failed to disclose what became of the goods.
He was ordered to appear and toll where
the property was, but disappeared and
the officials have been hunting for him
ever since. He Is wanted in Michigan
the arson charge.
Schools Will Open.
o
Litigation over the question of consoli
dating all the school districts wlthtn the
city limits of Des Moines will not pro
vent the schools opening on time the sec
ond Tuesday of September. Arrange
ments were perfected today and the
West Des Moines Board of Education,
which under the consolidation becomes
the board in charge till the next election,
will proceed at once to hire teachers and
arrange for the opening of the schoois.
Their Fight Serious.
For the love of a woman two men with
romantic names, Artllllo Screlvino and
Ottavlo Laprovltera, fought Monday night
on Pelton avenue. As a result Screlvino
waa shot in the side and the wound. may
prove fatal. The woman In the case waa
Laprovltera's wife.
Board Buys Furniture,
Superintendent Rothert of the School
for the Deaf at Council Bluffa la in tho
city and, with members of the Board of
Control, is looking at samples of furni
ture at the furniture houses here for the
new main building of the school which
Is Just being completed. The contract
will be let shortly.
PURIFIES
LOOD
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Specialists of the
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