i. -egg
riTT: OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 1, 190S.
dropped down from above. Though the
cowboy business men tried to look and
feel something like the men of the
"Great Dalne," they fulled to get the
chalky taste In the mouth, the grittj
eenee of earth on the fingers ami the
all-pervading heat and emcll of rattle.
It wn prom.mred a delightful trip by
all who ment, .
CAS ENGINE AS COAL SAVER
(Continued from First Page.)
elency at a result of the government'
Investigations. These test of the coal
111 aid manufacturer, wherever sltu
td. to nave money In the purchase of
coal, for they will enable them to learn
where they can buy coal that la best
ulted to their purpoae.
The government haa found atll'l an
other way of conserving the fuel re
sources in the briquettlng- of coal. The
Investigations show that In the near fu
ture the treat quantities of waste oa
seen about every mine and the low trade
Coal that la now being left In the mlnoa
will be utilised In the generating- of
power and for locomotive power and do
meatlc heating. Successful testa of
briquettes were recently made on two
railroads. The briquette, which were
made from" the alack of high grade
bituminous coal, showed an economy of
JO per cent over the same lump coal, not
taking Into consideration the cost of mak
ing the briquettes.
At the government fuel teatlng plant
at Denver Investigations Into the wash
ing and coking of coal have been carried
on for a year with much success. In
the washery plant It haa been shown that
coals were greatly improved by washing
at the nominal coat of from I to 10 cents
a ton. In recent experiment the e
perta have succeeded In making coke out
of several coals that have been regard!
as noncoklng. Of thirty-seven sample
tested from the Rocky mountain region
a:l but three produced good coke, though
a number of these were considered non
coklng coal. When the metallurgical
interests of the west are noted, the Im
portance of these Investigations will be
realized. '
Pensions Araated.
Congressman Illnahaw ha been advised
of the following pension allowances:
Jesse C. Fenrod, Beatrice, K William B.
Wollard, York; Delos Kearns. Aurora;
Susan J. Pendarvls, Friend; John I. Frlese,
Wymore; Oliver W. Stroud, David City;
Frederick C. Heneet, Hebron; William H.
Stewart, Geneva; ftarah F. Hatch, Ulysses;
Augusta Hick. York; Julia A. Can field.
Rising City; 1 William. II. Hull, L,ushton;
Kamey Young, Swanton; Sophia, Helm
burger, Davenport; Lucy C. Llpton, Byron;
Mary D. Henry, Ashland; Caroline Uroa
venor, Hordvllle; Sarah K. McCoy, Aurora,
812 each. Edmund Huddart, Rarneston;
Mordlca Fangle, Oeneva; Andrew J. Ban
dels. Chester; Daniel O'Keefe. David City;
Alfred Foreman, Friend; Stephen F. Hol-
brook, Fllley; David Dracker, York, Ho
each, rorter A. Woire, Memphle; Philip
A. Howe, Aahlnnd;' Francis Morton, Sew
ard, 30 each. Jacob Walsh, Blue Springs,
125-
Penslon secured for person residing In
the Third congressional district of Nebraska
by the asalstance of Representative Boyd,
for the two week ending May 22, Include:
James L. Brown. Crestoni France B.
Parker, Decatur; Mary F. Tyndall, Decatur;
Inea Augusta Child. Tllden; William H.
Strain, Niobrara; Kmaline A. Mead. Vim;
Anaxlmander 'Warner, Oakdale; Oeorge Q.
Atone, Fremont: Norman D. Snyder. South
Boo City; William A. Fteman, Fremont;
Susan E. Lewis, Columbus; Margaret B.
Meegan, Albion; Albert L. Lake, Hubbard,
113 each. Thomas Atkens, Decatur, .814.
John Creah. New Castle, $15. Lack De
vaney, Columbus, 120.
The commissioner of pension ha notified
Congreaaman KlrJtald of the allowance of
the following pensions;
William Tnng. Tryor)1: Mentraville Coona,
Mullen; Orlangq. EUeekman. alia .Jerome
Bleakman, Coead, $12 each. Albert A, Cran
dell. Cosad; Jacob Mogle. Cody; James B.
Barbour, Scott' Bluff; Thomas B. Walker,
Atkinson, $15 each, Richard Richards,
EUdyvllle; Calvin E. Hagerman. Alms
worth; Evea H. Moyer. Cosad; Kira 8. In
man. Somerset. IM each.
R tor an Spoil j Commencement. '
ASHLAND. Neb., May 81, (Special.)
The graduating exercises of the high school
Friday evening were interrupted by a
threatening storm. Immediately after the
' exercises had begun heavy black clouda
appeared and ' the wind began to blow
badly. Vision of the Louisvlll tornado
disturbed the audience and it waa finally
deemed beat by the Board of Education to
dismiss the crowd. Hon. H. H. Wilson of
. Lincoln, the speaker, had barely begun his
address,, Thirty minute after the exer
cise were abondoned the sky cleared, the
tar were ahtntng and the threatening
etorrn had passed. It waa a great disap
pointment of the graduatea, numbering six
teen. The class day exercises Thursday at
, the high school were highly successful.
Advantages of Territory, Low Grades and Abundant Equipment-
a Strong Feature of all Gould Roads.
Three , direction In which th Gould
line are today - strong are in terminal
In geopraphlcal position and In equip
ment. Attention haa already ben called
to th fact that they were. In almost all
cases, pioneer in their particular terri
tory. An Inspection of them will at
one raise their founder In the estima
tion of the most' prejudiced, for, what
ever he may have done in the atock
market. Jay Oould certainly did under
aiand railroad strategy. More than any
other man of hta time he saw, also, the
future of th Southwest and West and
laid hi plans with consummate skill ao
that hi railroad would be consplclous
and a profiling part of It.
Conaeriuently on finds on the Oould
line liberal provision for growth in
venter of - freight collection and distri
bution. ' The St. Louis terminals of the
Missouri Pacific and Of the St: Louis
and Iron. Mountain are- among th best.
If not the very beat. In that city, tiey
cover mile of ground. There are acres
of property held In reserve against the
day when St. Louis will be an even
greater -railroad point than It la now
and when i land . along, the river front la
measured by much higher standards of
valuation. In Kansas City the same
thing Is ' true. The Missouri Pacific
track - cover something like seventy
live mile. In addition arrangement
hav Juat been ninde, in connection with
th Chicago' Great Western, to spend
t-'.OOO.OCO for -terminals in Kansas City,
Kna.. whloh 'will weave Into the aame
great web a those, across the state
border.
No finer seaport terminals exist than
those of th Texas Folflca.t Weil ego,
on the weat bank of the Mississippi river,
above New Orleana. While not so exten
sive as those of th Illinois Central or the
Southern. Pacific, .jliey embody greater fa
cilities for economic loading and unloading
of freight. With th elevator they rep
resent aa Investment of aom million of
dollars and were paid .for from earnings.
In Fort Worth.v Dal Us, Texarkana and
fch rev-port the vslua of early occupation
la tonsplctously present la terminal and
trackage, right ttvat ntstance most other
properties. Even now the policy of Vice
President Thorn I to run In a track or
spur wlieie.er town o. city authorltiea
will allow It and to purchase land abu'tlng
present terminals, wub, th expectation
ibat It wut, In dm., represent b'gh
rrof. F. M. Hunter, superintendent, has
announced hta exceptance of th euperln
tendency of the Norfolk chools.
CROWD AT MEMORIAL KXFRCIF.
water ( osatr ClUaea at Broken Boot
Par Trlhola'to Dead.
KKOKKN BOW. Net May 81. (Special.)
I Decoration day waa observed on a large
and elaborate scale here. The weather
was perfect and the town crowded with
participants and sightseer. The parade,
nearly a mile and -a half in length, was
led by a co.nranjf of the . National Guard,
Spanish war veterans, Grand Army, of the
Republic and Women' Relief, corps. Sher
iff Horace Kennedy, a Spanish war vet
eran, waa marshal! of the day. All placet
of business were, closed between the hour
of 12 m. and 4 p. m. . At J toe Grand
Army of the Republic,' headed by It fife
and drum corps, marched In a body to the
Methodist church, where appropriate ser
vice were held. Later In, the afternoon tfie
Broken Bow band, under the direction of
Hiram Palmer, rendered a well selected
program In th city park. The town was
nicely decorated with flags and bunting,
while the national colora streamed from
the topa of all public buildings and many
place of business. The day .closed with a
big theatrical attraction at the. North Side
opera houaa.
LEXINGTON. Neb.. May 81.-fSpeclaJ.)-Memorlal
day exercises were observed by
Reno post. No. Ill Grand Army of the
Republic of Lexington, and, on account of
the fine day the city waa crowded. In the
morning a parade consisting of the band
of the post, 8on of Veteran, soldiers of
th Spanish and Cuban war. the Women'
Relief corp and chool children marched
from the Grand Army liall to th court
house lawn, where a cenotaph had been
erected. Ritualistic service were held by
the Grand Army of the Republic and
Women- Relief corps and salutes given by
the Son of Veterans. In the afternoon
exercise were held at Smith' opera house,
wher Hon. J. 8. Hoagland was the speaker
of the day. The bsnd played several pa
triotic selections. Th musical program
was further assiated by vocal solos sung
by Mr. B. B. Baker, Mr. L. T. Smith,
Miss Ella Funk and Miss Lois Bend, and a
quartet consisting of Mr. Ernest Tipton,
Mr. Glen O'Harra, Miss Judith Olson and
Mis Ella Funk. The program being fur
ther carried out by hort talk from the
comrades, a recitation by Rachel Halone
and elaas exercises by several little girls
from the East Ward school. Memorial Sun
day, the attendance was email on account
of th rain.
ST. PAUL, Neb., May ai.-OpeclaU-A
well rendered program, a large attendance
and ideal weather combined to make the
observance of eMmorlal day an Impres
sive event. In the forenoon, the veterans
headed by the band and followed by little
school girls clad In white, and. citizen in
carriages wended their way to the Elmwood
cemetery, and there placed flower on the
grave of the soldiers and fired th military
salute. In the afternoon Judge Aaron Wall
of Loup City spoke to a large audience at
the court house on the patriotic theme of
the day.
REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb.. May SI
(Special.) All th old soldiers and their
families came out for th decoration ex
ercises which began at 10 a. m. by march
ing to the cemetery to decorate the graves
of the soldier. At I o'clock a very inter
esting program was given in the opera
house. .An address waa rendered by Rev.
P. C. Johnson, chaplain of the state peni
tentiary. WYMORE. .Neb..' My 3L-(8peclaI.)-Decoration
was appropriately observed here
today by the Women's Relief corp and
Grand Army of the Republic. The grave
were decorated In th morning, and In the
afternoon the Grand Army member beld a
campflre- In their lodge room.' The Girls'
military company gave a drill at Arbor
State, park .and cleared, a -neat sum of
money, to be turned over to the cemetery
association. The Blue Spring Land gave
a concert during the drill.
ASHLAND, Neb.. May fl. (Special.)
Memorial day waa properly observed here
today, the exercises being In charge of Bob
McCook post. The procession to the ceme
tery, where the graves of the aoldier dead
were beautifully decorated by the Women'!
Relief corpa, was unusually large. Sears'
hall was filled to overflowing to listen to
the address by Hon. Jacob Fawcett.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., May 81 (Special.)
Memorial day waa fittingly observed here
yesterday when throng of people gathered
to pay tribute to the orcaalon. The ad
dress of the day was delivered at the Cam
bridge opera house, by Rev. Alexander
Simpson of the Flrat Congregational church
of thla city.
EDGAR. Neb.. May SI.-(8peclal.)-Decor-allon
day was duly observed here yester
day by services conducted by the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Woman Relief
From the New York Evening Mall. April 27.
ABTXCZ.B XXI CHAB.X.X8 rSXOEBICX BPSAB.
average of value aa do the existing term
inals. On the Denver and Rio Grandu
miles of terminal property and tracks are
possessed in Denver, Pueblo (twenty-five
mile alone there). Salt Lake City, as
well ss at division points and points to
which the feeders from the main line run.
Thla la all equity of tho highest order.
In no particular haa the physical valua
tion of railroad th country over In
creased In recent yeara in the aame pro
portion aa In terminal property. It haa
added million of Salu to the roads In
cluded In th Gould system.
The original surveys are not those which
railroads aie always to be fou.id follow
ing today. Hundred of mile of old
track have been abandoned for shorter
and lea difficulty operated lines. But,
on the whole, the pioneer had the choice
of location, both a to grade and richness
of territory and shortness of route, and
he took it, and th railroad of today en
Joys the benefit of all of thoae ' well-calculated
advantagea. Thla la certainly a
strong and an obvloua feature favorable to
th Oould line. It I unfortunate that
they have not appeared to appreciate these
advantagea a they should, or used them
to their fullest extent.
Take the matter of grade, which la the
block over which th operating official
of a rallroai) moat often stumbles. Low
gradea have been an Ideal toward which
George J. Oould has worked In late year
' with more persistency than toward any
other. The original advantage of a grado
lower In almoat all caaes than thoae ot
competitors haa not. In thla particular,
prodded satisfaction, for great energy
haa been displayed in establishing a near
water level lines a are practicable. The
rout of the Uould line tonnage from St.
Lout to New Orleana and to Galve-ton
I Over a 4-10 per rent g -ade Tills has
Involved reduction of existing grade any
where from 3 to per cent, but chiefly
the construction of water level cutoffs
between point of maximum grade. Nw
construction in late year ha been ex
ceedingly expensive aa a Gould undertak
ing chiefly because the demand waa made
for low grade iu order to bring the differ
ent link in jihf system Into grade rela
tion. . ,
Thla high coat .1 ooospicloua, rather
extravagantly ab on. the- White river
dlvlsloa of th St. Lout and Iron Moun
tain, which baa already coat-nearly 111.
OucAW, . Jt la prominent aa a ftalur of
corp and the Sons of Veterans. Th city
was attired in flags and bunting and at 1:80
the veterans, sons of vetersn and the Wo
man' Relief corps marrhed from the Grand
Army of the Republic hall, led by the
band, to the opra house, where a large
audience awaited, them. The aervlce con
sisted of the usual ritualistic exercise In
terspersed with patriotic songs and an d-rin-sa
hy Rev. K. N. Tompkins. pastor of
fie Methodist Episcopal church, after whlvh.
the procession marched to the cemetery
and decorated the soldier' graves.
AINSWORTH, Neb . May SI. (Special.)
On May JO, according to custom. Alnsworth
laid "aide its work and strew flower on
the graves of the country' defenders. In
the forenoon the graves In the different
cemeteries were decorated. In the after
noon exercise were held"1n the Auditorium.
All old olfflTS met at 1 o'clock in Colonel
H. O. Palne'a office -and marched to the
Auditorium, headed by the Alnsworth mil
itary band. Prayer by Rev. T. W. Delong;
flag drill, by Alnsworth school children;
olo, 'Mis Meda Rising; Lincoln' Gettys
burg address,' R. R. Osborne; "Old Glory."
Mis Llla McAndrew; euphonium solo. Wil
liam Ely; benediction. Rev. Mr. Johnson;
music by Alnsworth military band.
Nebraska News Notes.
NEBRASKA CITY Neil Irer and Misa
Cora P. Holbrook were , united In marriage
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
brlde'a parents, near Douglas, Charles E..
Read of Nemaha county and Miss Llsxle
Keen were married In this city.
CREIGHTON This vicinity haa been vis
ited by a rain nearly every tray for the
last week and growing crops are doing
fine and never looked better. Rye I head
ing out nlcelv and will be heavy. Os-ts
and corn are a fine atand and. with warm
weather from now on, will make a bumper
crop.
VALENTINE At the annual meeting of
stockholders of the Building and Loan as
sociation directors were elected as follows:
J. H. Yeast, president: W. Klnkald, vice
president; J. T. Keeley, secretary; F. A.
t'umbow, treasurer, and R. H. Watson, J.
W. Yeast. H. Hoenlg and H. Dalley. di
rectory. Reports showed the association to
be In a prosperous condition.
VALENTINE Rev. H. O. Buss has de
cided, on account of 111 health, to give up
bis work as pastor of the German Lutheran
church at Relge and move elsewhere to
seek relief.
WYMORE The Commercial club held a
spirited meeting last night, discussing the
paving proposition from all sides. Paving
of Main street la meeting with strong op
position by some influential parties, hut it
(a thought they will soon see the matter
in the right light. Strong resolutions, In
which the club expressed Itself In favor or
paving, were adopted. The club elected
the following officer for the ensuing year.
Jesse 8. Newton, re-elected president; Ed
ward Thleesen.. vice president; Jsmes He
n.,ir ra.-lx-lerl secretary: W. H. Welle-
meyer, re-elected treasurer, and Juliu
Neuman, Sherman Taylor and D. A.
Lasher, elected trustees.
CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Bridget Ross of
this city, who waa run over by a freignt
train EVIriav mo. 'nine. Mav 29. whnc
crossing-the track near the depot, died
Saturday arternoon. may ". ironi mt in
juries received In the accident. The de
ceased is one of the earliest settlera In
this vlclnltv and la aurvivea Dy an on
rimiirhtor Minn Marv Ross, an invallu.
The funeral waa held today from the
Catholic church.
ASHLAND The manager of the Cedar
Bluffs elevator states that one day this
week he took In 810 wagonloads of corn.
He believes he holds' the record for any
elevator In the smaller towna of the
state.
ASHLAND The funeral of Parmenla
A. Gould, born In Wyoming. N. Y., and
who lived near Ashland since 188, waa
held yesterday. Mr. Gould was a well
known pioneer, having been a member of
the first board of trustees of the Ashland
Methodist Episcopal church. Thla Is the
fourth early aettler of Ashland to pan
away In the last two weeks.
ASHLAND John Woods, a Ca-s county
rural mall carrier, la now making hi
dailv trip of about thirty mlloa on a
motor cycle epeclally constructed for hi
work. He makes his round, Including
atops. In about three hours.
WYMORE The Blue river, which haa
been very high and spread all over the
low ground east of Wymore. commenced
to recede last night and over 700 pound
of fish were caught In the bayou.
LESHARA, The" saloon fight at Leahara
haa been won by the liquor element, the
town board having granted a license for
one saloon. There has been a Dig fight
made by a number, of the cltisons against
the granting of a licence in thla new
town.
ASHLAND Rev. Howard Van Auken of
Indianapolis. Ind.. has accepted the
unanimous call to the pastorate of the
Ftret Congregational church of thla
city recently ex'.snded him.
AINSWORTH -Yesterday was the closing
of the achool here. The graduating hit
clsea were held in the Auditorium last
night and the large assemblage wa well
A man who Is In perfect health, so he
can do an tioneet day'a work when neces
sary, has much for which he should be
thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodgers of Branch
ton, Pa., pritea that he was not only un
able to work, but he couldn't stoop over
to tie his shoes. Six bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made a new man of him. Ho
says, "Succes to Foley's Kidney Cure."
All druggist.
.Use Be want ads to boost your business.
-Terminal Facilities
the Weatern Pacific, which unbiased en
gineers say Is a wonderfully fine plec of
work and Justifies its high cost In Its maxi
mum gradient of 1 per cent, compared
with 3V to 2i on the Central Pacific, with
which it will compete. Lower grade,
equally with greater track capacity, was
the compelling cause of the six mile of
new cons'ructon on th Denver and' Rio
Grande through the Eagle River canyon
at a coat of over I100.0CO per mile, and
but recently completed. Preliminary aur-
veya haa been made seeking to reduce the
eetard gradient up to Tennessee Paaa
now a maximum of about 3 per cent, to 2
per rent or thereabouts.
First of all economy of operation, mean
ing an expanding train load, together with
less expensive power, then quicker and
more aare aervlce. are the results of this
Held campaign by the Gould for low
gradient line.
in the matter H equipment moat of
the Gould lines are rather over-atocked
than under supplied. It la doubtful If the
equipment order givwr In the paat two
yeara need have been ao large or the cash
resources of the purchaelng companies
strained aa they were to meet eiulnment
I obligations Certainly the crare for heuyy
" neavy equipment haa affected
th Gould management aa well as nearly
all othera since it waa aet In motion by
Jamea J. Hill. The fact la that but few
llr.ee weat of the Mississippi river, rave
need of the car and engine tonnage that
they are employing. Car anj engine
capacity la many year In advance of
rrher railroad conditlona In the Weat and
Southwest.
Surplus and high grade freight equip,
m-nl on th Gould line does not find
ite equsl In passenger equipment. Heie
there is opportunity. In fact, necessity, for
advancement if business la to be held. This
does not apply, however, to t.ie Texas
and Pacific nor to the Denver and Rio
order Of equipment depends on the
capacity and up-to-datenes of car ahopa.
In thi respect the Missouri I'aclflc and
Iron Mountain are pre-eminent amrng
the ' Gould lines and, for that r atter,
among .any aouthweatera systems. This
undoubtedly' expresses the wisdo.-n and
practical knowledge of this ade of l all
reading, of Vice-Preeldent Charlea B.
Clarke, who began hi railroad tialnlnj
a mechanic' apprentlc.
OMAHA WINS FINAL CAME
Adams' Error, with Hard Hittlnj,
Turnt ths trick for Omaha.
CONTEST I? FULL OF ERRORS
MtDaaaisa Knock a Homer with
the Base Fall and Gives Dearer
a Great Chance to Cinch
the Game.
DENVER. Colo.. Msy SI. -Oman took
advantage of Adam' error in the fifth In
ning, thus securing a lead that won th
game today, making an even break of the
series. That was after McDonough had
placed Denver away ahead with a home
run In the fourth when th base were full.
The game wa poorly played throughout,
only the continued closeness of the ecor
making It at all interesting. Omaha hit
ting waa a feature, only one Inning going
by without at least one hit from that team
Autrey led with four well plated singles.
King's fielding waa good, he having plenty
of opportunity t display hi agility. Score:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Waldron, cf 8 1 0 1 0 0
Belden. If 0 1 $ 0 0
Cassady, rt 0 0 10 0
Rohannan 1 0 0 0 0 0
7.alusky. lb 4 f 1 A 1
Irwin. JO I i i
I-auterborn, 2b ...... 4 11??
Klnneally, as 2 1 J t
McDonough. c 8 1 J J
Adams, p 4 1 1 1 1 1
Adams, p
Totala
35 7 - I 27 15 4
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Austin. Sb 5 0 3 1 1
Francks. aa B 0 0 J 0
Autrey, lb b 0 4 11 1 1
Householder, If 4- 0 0 r 0 0
Welch, cf B 2 1 0 ?
King. 2b 4 2 1 2 7 1
Lebrand. c 4 2 110
W. Belden. rf 4 1 1
Sanders, p J 1 J J J
Totals '....'.'39 " 14 27 20 S
Batted for Cassady in ninth.
Denver 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 07
Omaha 0 OliMMM
Two-base hit: Autrey. I. Belden, San
der. Welch, Klnneally, McDonough.
Home run: McDonough. Stolen baw-: Au
trey, King. Sacrifice hlta: Klnneally.
King. W. Belden. Hit by pitched ball: Kln
neally, Sanders. Bases on balls: Oft Adams.
2; off Sanders, 2. Struck out: By Adams,
J; by Sanders, 1. Left on bases: Denver, l
Omaha. . Double plays: King to Lebrand
to Austin; Francka to King to Autrey.
Time: 1:65. Umpire: Davis.
ANOTHER PAIR FOR THE SlOt'X
First Goes Eleven Innlne;, but the
Second ta Easy. s
DE8 MOINES, May Jl.-De Molne
dropped two game to the Packera today.
-.. . hoauitriii aieven-lnnlna
game, which ended 3 to 0 in favor of Sioux
City, and the aecond wa won by th visit
ors through opportune hitting. to 2. Free
man and Wltherup had a great pitcher
battle im the first game. One hit only waa
made oft wunerup unm
nlng. Then Yeager combined two error
. i . . c . ' - Vtlta inH the H Til WSS
Willi inr diuu 0 -" " - r; -
won. Freeman pitched a splendid game
. ! i . . ......A K.ku.r fin thA
also. Anaerson nit mi t-tt-
second ball pitched, but not a clean single
was made thereafter. He fanned all tine
men In the seventh Inning.
In the econo game mtnaj v-..
, . . . . i. - waB iwiff-iin his aecoha
. . , . . . . .. f.aAiicntlv.
game in mre q ..... ...m------
The Dea Molne team 1 badly crippled, two
of the reguiara wing mi ui " '"' '"jZ
McGregor, a pncnwj .wmi "
T -. - uA ln 13 a H a r m.111 loin
De Molrj on the return of the team trora
IU western trip, ocore, nr ..
''..-A B. R. H. O. A. E.
Anderson. .. ;....:i 4 0 2, 1 J
mienoii, d . A i n n n
Flournoy, If 4.0 10 0 0
Dwver. lb 2 J " J
Bom.r. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Kitinatrtck. y. ' T 1
Dexter, rf
.. 4
Yeager. c i.-...m'.-... 4 0 ' 0 1 s
Wltherup, p
no
. - a - A
Clark
Total .........84 o t w m -
SIOUX CITY.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Campbell, If J 5 i 2 n
Spencer, cf 8 0 0 3 0 0
Weed, rf 4 0 0 2 1 0
Henry, C ! X ? 5 i n
o i j ik ...4 1 1 8 Z 0
XAgail'll. A- ...- - T 1
Granville, ss S 0 0 1 Z 0
Freeman, p 4 ' v
nw.i. 23 2 8 33 It 0
ivi.i. -
Raited for Wltheruo In ninth.
Dea Moines ...0 0 00000000 0-0
6ioux City 0 o o o l o o o w w
Two base hits: Welch. 1. Three Base mis.
. j it,., nn ha bv Wltherup,
2- by Freeman, 1. Struck out: by Wltherup,
7; by Freeman, . Sacrifice hlta: Dwyer, 1;
Welch, i; uranvuie. i. mno. ..
tendance: 2.KW. Umpire; Brennan.
Sccond game:
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Anderaon. as 4 0 1 1 5 0
Nlehoff. 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0
Flournoy. If 4 0 0 S 0 0
Dwyer. lb 4 2 2 14 1 0
nomar, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Fit .patrlck, 2b J 0 0 8 1 1
Dexter, rf 0 o 1 0 0
Yeager. c i 0 0 4 2 1
Claike. p 8 0 1 0 2 0
Total
31 2 S 27 14
SIOUX CITY.
2
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Campbell, If
Speiu.er, cf ..
Wied. rf ....
Andreas, 2b ..
Welch. 3b ..
Prvwleld, lb
Granville, ss
Shea, c
McKay, p ..
7 0
Totala 34 11 27 13 1
Dea Moinea 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
Sioux Clt y 1 0 110 10 2 0-4
Run earned: Dea Moinea, 1; Sioux City,
4. Two base hita: Uomar.. Three base lilts:
Andreaa. Bases on balls: off Clarke, S; off
McKay, 1. Wild pitches: Clarke 2. Struck
out: bv Clarke, 4; by McKay. Sacrifice
hits: Spencer, Severeld, Granville. Time:
l:4o. Attendance: 3,'HO. Vmplrt: Brennur..
Lincoln Take Thrsa Both.
PI'EBLO. May 31. Lincoln took another
double-header from Pueblo today. Both
game were won by one run. Score first
game: R H E.
Lincoln 0 130S000O3
Pueblo 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 11 9
Batteries: Lincoln, Zackert and KInran;
Pueblo. Jackson ana Smith.
. Second game: RH.K
Lincoln 0 0840000 0-7 3
Pueblo 0 2 . 4 0 0 0 0 0- S V
Batteries: Lincoln, Johnson and Sullivan;
Pueblo. Nichols and Mltse.
GAMES I. THE NATIONAL LEAGIE
Chicago and Pittsburg Break Even on
a DoableHeader.
CHICAGO, May 81 Ptttsburg and Chi
cago ap.it even in two dull and uninter
esting gainea today. The locals played
very loosely In the 'field, but won th
first game by bunching tour tingles and
two doubles off Willia In the third In
nlng. .
In the second Pittsburg- pitchers al
lowed but five hit. Sheckard getting two
or them, a double and a foui-uu.ger.
Seventeen passes were issued in this
game, seven of them off the local twin
ers being turned Into runs by hard hit
ting. Moran and Fraser were added to
the hospital list, the former being splkd
and Kraaer injuring Ms pitching hand In
topping a hot liner. Score, first game:
CHICAGO. FITTSUURU.
AB H.O.A.E. AB H O A g.
ginnafa. ib 14 1 1 ataallar. rt... I 10
fchacaard. It. 4 1 1 LeacS. Ik ... 4116
, hull., rf... 1 K larka. If ... 114
Hoimaa. lb.. 4 1 I lWa(nr. aa . 4 1 20
Sl-mf W lb 4 t I I lAkual kla. Ill I M I
Hoar4. cf... 1 2 4 0 (ktoi. lb 4 0 I
Moras, c... I t I I IWllasa. cf... 4 I I I
Tlakrr. aa ... 181 I PoHpa. a ... Hit)
tfeiatar. p.. I 0 0 4 Willi., p 111
klluf. s I 0 1 0 Yours, p I 0 0
-'Mr. -nil, .. 1
Toiala 11 17 I 4uibaoa 100
Totals t 24 I I
Batted for Willi in the fourth.
Batted for Young In the ninth.
Chiiago -.0 1 0 0 0 0
Pittsburg ..0 1 0 J 01
Two-baa hlta: Howard. Moran. Hj
Off Will's, aeven In three Inninas; rf
Young. 2 In flvs Inning bacrlri. hit;
ilovmid Stolen bases; Moellei, Wantr,
STANDING OF THE.TEAWS.
OAMES TODAY.
Western League No gamea; team travel
ing. National League New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chi
cago, St. louls at Cincinnati.
American League Chicago St St. Iuia,
Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Phila
delphia, Boston at New York.
American Association Columbus at Iiul
vllle. Toledo at Indianapolis, Karsss City at
Milwaukee, Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Abbatlchlo. Left on base: Chicago. 4;
Pittsburg, 7. Base on balls: Off Pfeilr,
2; off Willis, 1. Base on errors: Chicago,
2; Pittsburg. 8. Btruck out: By Tfeister,
7; by Willis, 1: bv Young. I. Passed
ball: Moran. Wild Pitches: Pfelster,
Willis. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Johnston
and Klem. '
CHICAOO. PITTSBt RO.
A8 H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.AC
Zlmmor'a. !bl 0 I I I Mnelltr. rf... S I 1
Vheikard. It. I I 1 0 eLearh, lb.... 4 V 1
Brhiilt. rf... J 0 0 OCIark, It ... I 1 0
Hotmail, lb . t 1 11 i Wagner, lit
lelnteMt, lb a 0 t HAhhat'hlo. lb 4 1 t 4
Howard, rf.. 4 0 4 Kane, lb ... ( I 11 0 0
Kilns, c 4 1(1 AWIIann. rt...( lit
Tlnkar, ... 4 0 1 4 COIn-os. e I 1 t 1
Tracer, a 1 t A 4 0 MrCarthr, B. 1 I 0
Reultwh, p. t 1 1 OCamnln, p.. 4 1
Slagla 14 0 0 0
- Total! 41 U17t0
Totala 32 27 14 1
Score, aerond game:
Batted for Frarer In the fourth.
Pittsburg 1 2 1-0 2 2 0 S -IS
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2
Two-base hits: Sheckard. Leach. Wil
son. Three-base hit: Kane. Home run:
Sheckard. Hlta: Off McCarthy, 1 in
three innings; off Camnjtx, 4 In nix 'In
nings; off Fraser, In four innings; off
Reulbach. 10 in five innings. Sacrifice
hits: Clarke, 2. Stolen base: ClarT.e.
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; I'lUaburg. Hi.
Baser on balis: Off Fraser. 4; off Reul
bach, 7; off McCarthy, 5; off Camnlix, 1.
Base on errora: Pittsburg. 2. Struck
out: By Fraser. 1; by Reulbach, 4; by
McCarthy, 1; by CemnlU, 7. Wild pitch:
C'amnitx. Time: 2:12. L'mnlrea: Klem
and Johnstone.
Cincinnati TVIns In Twelfth.
CINCINNATI. O., May 81. Cincinnati
defeated St. Loula thla afternoon In a
poorly played game which went twelve
Innings, the score being 6 to 4. Errors
gave the visitors two lain In the tenth,
but the locals tied the score in their half
on two hits and an error. The winning
run was made on a bunt by Huggina,
Kane sacrifice and a single by Lobert.
Score:
CINCINNATI. gT. LOT 18.
AB H O A E. AB.H.O.A E
Xur-lni, It. i I I I Rarrr. rf 4 0 1 1 1
Kane, cf t 1 0 CBvrn.. lb..'., t 1 1 1 0
Lohert, Ik ... 4 1 4 0 Murray, cf.. 4 110 1
Mitchell, rf.. t 0 4 0 0 u-i-hantr. If 1 0 0
Oaniel, lb... 4 0 11 1 OKonatrhy, lb I 111 I 1
S'hlel, e (071 OLudwIs. ... S 1 4 8
Brain, If 8 0 4 0 OO Rmrke, sa. ( 0 1 1
Hulaarltt, as. I 0 2 ( 2 Gilbert. 2b... 4 1 4 4 1
Ewing. p.... 1 I I 2 lRayain4, p. I 1 0 0
MrLean .... 1 0 0 0 ll
Campbell, p. 010 Totals 47 834 t4 7
Totala.. ..U4 t 14 II 4
One out when winning run was made.
Batted for Ewing in the tenth.
Cincinnati 1000100020 16
St Louis 0 0002000.0 04
Three-base hit: Kane. Left on bases:
Cincinnati, 9; St. Loula. 10. Struck out:
By Ewing. 6; by Raymond. 4. Bases on
balls: Off Ewing. 1; off Campbell. 1; off
Raymond, 2. Hlta: Off Ewing, g in ten
innings. Fassed ball: Schlel. Time
Z:ll. umpire: Emslle.
pi re:
w Am
GAMES IX
ERICA ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Gets Enoogk to Win la
tb Sixth Inning;.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May SI. Kansss
City bunched hits In the sixth Inning snd
scored four runs. Swann pitched good ball
and did not walk a man. Downle starred
for the locals. Score:
ST. PAVL. KANSAS C1AY.
AB. H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AE.
Oeler. If. 2b. 4 1 I 1 0 Htllman. cf. I 1 0 0
Rovant lb... 4 1 I 1 OC'roaa, as 1 0 1 0 0
Wheeler, sa.. 4 I I 4 B kley. lb.. 4 I T I 0
Davla, rf 4 0 I I t Braahear. Sb 4 i I 0
Floml, tb.... I 0 1 ONeishbora. ill I M t
Dun'vr, rt, If I 1 0 0 OPownle, lb... I I 1 1 0
Meyers, c... 12 14 OKerwIn. If... 110 0 0
Ti-m.yar, Ib I 0 t 1 lSulllvan, c... 2 0 10 0
Laror. p I 1 0 I Ogaraln, p 1 0 1 1 0
Oehring. rf.10000 .
i oiaia n mil
Total! 12 T 24 11 1
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 "i
6l. Paul 0 6 0 8 0 0 0 0-2
Earned runs: Kansas City, 1. Two-haa
hit: Oeler. First base on balls: Off Le
roy, t. Struck out: By Swan, ; by Le
roy, 1. Left on basea: St. Paul, 8; Kanaaa
City, 3. Double plays: Oeler to Wheeler;
Downle to Brasnear to Beckley. Stolen
bases: Meyers. Haliman, ruelghbors. Dow
nle. Sacrifice hit: Cross. Flrat baae on
error: Kansas City, 1. Time: 1:30. em
pire: Hayea.
I.onlavllle Strong Fiafahera.
TOLEDO, May 31.-Loulsville won over
Toledo today in a listless ten Inntng game,
t to 1. Score:
Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Louisville ;.0 000 1. 00002 3
Lett on baaea: Toledo, 6: Ivoulsvllle, i.
Two baae hits: Barbeau. Stanley, double
I play: iiincbiiian and Lister. Hit by pitched
jball: Oulnlan. Bases on hallB: off Asher,
t. stolen buses: t'errlne, Biovall, narbeau.
Struck out: by Asher, 3. Time: 1:64. L'm
l;lre: Owen. -
Eighth a Winner for Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 81. A two-bagger,
a atngle. two baaea on balls and an error
gave Minneapolis the sixth straight vic
tory over Milwaukee today by a score of
2 to 1. Manake was eftectelve until that
Inning. Flenne allowed only three hits, an
error giving Milwaukee It only run.
Score:
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 -2
Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Smith. Sacrifice hit: Wet
day. Stolen .baaea: O'Brien, O'Neill, lie
Chesney, McCormlck. Double plays: Bate
man to Brown; Clark to Brown. Loft on
bases: Minneapolis. 1; Milwaukee, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Fiene, 6; off Maneke, 4.
Struck ut: By Manske, 0; by Fiene, B.
Hit by pitched ball: Freeman. Time: 1:66.
Umpire: Kerln.
StortiusT Gossip.
Tn Denver Times Is authority for the
statement that Gagnier, atiortatop for Lin
ruin, Is in demand by a major league tram
and Lincoln can dispose of him for a good
piece of money now If it wants to.
Old Cy Young threw an awful ahot into
the camp of the enemy who haa been
counting him aa a D. and O. by allowing
Iwenty-elght men. Just one more than three
per Inning, to face him Saturday. The one
man who reached first base wss Freeman.
tli man who play that stool for Wash
ington. In one day Cincinnati dropped from sec
ond to fifth place. That's the sore of race
that plays on th heart strings. It's no
better than the American, though.
Detroit certainly haa maintained It rep
utation aa a road team. It goes away
from home in the second division, and by
the time it completes the first day' work
at home it Is tied for first place.
So long aa Del Howard pounds 'em out
(here won't be any room in center field
for either Single or Hofman.. Zimmerman,
too, is doing some work on second while
ever lay off.
Hart.ell haa been aubblng for Wallace
at abort of late and pounding the ball all
over th lot.
Omaha will be at home Txieaday, Wednes
day and Thursday with Lincoln, and will
play In Lincoln Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. Then the Champa will be back home
for a game with Lincoln June k, taking
on Dea Moines for a aeries June t. And
say, they won't play horae, either.
Just the ssme, Omaha will feel better
wien Hall' arm 1 O K.
Stone i a patriotic rltlxen. He celebrated
Decoration day by getting four hits.
The averages of the Western lesgue plsy
ers printed In The Bee yesterday showed
that Sander. Hollenherk nd Noah, three
Omaha pitchers, had a percentage of t.OtjO
at fielding.
dagnier, whom Denver eays is wanted bv
a major league team. Is batting .217 and
fielding .vol.
Jack Thorn!, the wonderful slugger. Is
knocking the cover off the ball to the
tune of .25!)
Fourteen Western lesgue meit' were bat
ting .yo or better up to the close of 1m st
week. Thev were. In order: Welch of
Omaha, McDonough of Denver. Belden of
fienver, Welch of Sioux City. IVilan of
ee Mo'nes. Autrev of Omaha. Henry of
Sioux Cllv. Waldron of Denver. Irwin of
Denver. Bnhannnn of Denver Jude of Lin
coln. Weed of Sioux City, Bomar of Dea
Moinea. Miller of Pueblo. Denver has six.
ninnv r1fw thr. Omaha tan Tlata VI Jr..
two. Lincoln one. Pueblo one. Hngrlever
of puemo waa batting . and Dexter of
Dea Moines .290. and yet Pueblo ranked
second In team batting. Denver first and
Omaha third. Lincoln cornea laat In field
ing Lincoln led and Omaha came second.
Pueblo waa laat.
A Fleree Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble la easily cured by Electric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. kV- For Ml by
Eeaiop Prug Co,
DETROIT CE1S EVEN BREAK
Walsh' Pitching: Too Much for Tigtri
in the First Contest.
COBB SAVES THE SECOIJD ONE
Walla a Long; Hit Off Dnnahae' Bat
with tho Base Fnll Which
Woald Hit Whs Contest
for th 80s.
CHICAOO. May 2I.-Chlcago and Detroit
pllt even on a double-header today. The
local won the first game because of
Walsh'a good pitching. Th second ended
with an attempted double steal. Sullivan
being declared out after a lld that looked
afe. Th cor w 2 to 1. Cobb ved
Sugg from defeat when he caught a long
bit from Donohue's bat, retiring the lde
with the bane full. Four hit gave only
on run tin tht Inclng. Detroit took ad
vantage of White' base on ball, each
of the visitor' two runs resulting from
passes. Score, first game:
CHICAOO. DETROIT.
'AB. H.O.A.E AB.H.O.AE.
Douthertr. HUM ONrlntrre, If. 4 1 I 0 0
Jon-., cf.... 4 0 10 Ogrhaefrr as. 4 0 1 0
Davla, b.... 4 0 0 I OCrawfor. cf. 4 1 0 0
Aan4eraoB. rf I I 0 erohh. 4 0 I 0 0
Uonohua, lb. 4 I 11 0 ORowman, ib. 4 1 10 0 1
Parent, aa . . I 1 I I OCnusiillo. Ib. 8 1
Aann-hlll. Ib I 0 0 4 Schmidt, e... 1110
Pnlllvaa. e.. t I 1 0 Ofiowna, Ib... I 0 14 1
Walah, p I 1 0 T OWIIIeti. p.... I 0 1 I 0
Haan, rf 0000
Total! II 4 24 11 1
Totala il I 7 20 0
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hita: Mclntyre, Donohue. Sac
rifice Jilts: Coughlin. Sullivan. Stolen
baaea: Donohue, Anderson. Double play:
Bchaefer, Down to Rossman. Ieft on
baae: Chicago, 7; Detroit, &. Base on
ball: Off Wllletta, 8; off Walsh. 1. Hit
by pitched ball: By Wlllllts. 1. Struck out:
By .Wlllltt. 3; by Walsh. 1. Wild pitch:
Wllletta. Time: 145. Umpire: Sheridan.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
AB. H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E.
Haka, It 113 0 OMclntvr-, If. 4 1 I 0
.onea, cf 4 0 8 0 Osrhaetrr, a... 4 I 4. I
Darla. lb.... 4 I 1 I 1 Crawford, cf. 8 t 0 0
Arulerasa, rf. 4 1 8 1 OCnbb. rf...... 1 1 1 e
DonAhue, lb. 4 I 0 ORowman. lb. 1 1 I 0 1
Parent, si... I 0 I I tiCoushlln. Ib. 4 I I 1 1
Tannahtll, Ib I 1 4 1 Parna, e 4 0 t I 0
fill II ran, .. 4 1 t 4 ODowna, 2b... 4 I 1 8 0
Whil., 4 1 1 1 esufga, p I 1 0 1 0
Dougherty .1100
Totals 10 11 tl II 4
Totsla 36 II 17 It 1
Batted for Tannehill In ninth.
Chicago .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Mclntyre, Rossman. Sac
rifice hita: Crawford, Cobb, Parent ii),
Rossman, Suggs. Stolen baae: Donohue.
Left on bases: Detroit, 8; Chicago, 6. Bases
on balls.- Off White, 3. Struck out: By
White, 1; by Suggs, 4. Passed ball: Sulli
van. Tima: 1:65. Umpire: Sheridan.
fair Makes Record at Bat.
COLUMBCS. May Sl.-Carr of Indianapo
lis drove In three run and scored one him
self, enabling his team to easily take the
third straight game of the aeries, by e.
score of 6 to 2. His hit for a homer over
the right field fence was the first ever
made there by an American Association
right-handed batsman. Columbus made
four lilts off Marqnard In the seventh, but
fast fielding by Davidson prevented more
than one run from being scored. Score:
COU'Mll'l. INDIANAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.O.AE.
Kruaer, If... 4 1 1 0 I'Bu.h. aa .... 4 1 0 I
Odw-ll, o.. . 4 4 Coylr. If... 4 I 0 0
Consalton, rf 4 t 1 0 OHaydan, rt... I 1 I 0 0
Klhn, lb.... 4 110 cTr. lb 4 I lo 1 0
Prlel, 3b 4 0 1 I ODavlitaoo. cf 4 0 1 10
Raid?, at.... 4 0 Leahy, c 1000
Pohl, e.. 4 1 0 OWilllama. 2b. 4 1 4 1 I
WrlKley. lb. I I I I OHopke. lb.... 4 0 10
Oayer.. p 4 1 0 1 Marquard, p. I 0 1 2 0
Totala. ..4.M I 77 13 0 Total! 11 117 12 1
Indlanapoll 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0-8
Columbu 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2
Stolen baae: William!. Sacrifice hit:
Harden. First base on balla: Off Oeyer,
1; off Marquard. l. Two-base nits: jvinm,
Oeyer, Bush, Hayden, Carr. Home run:
Carr. Double playa: Raldy to Wrlgley to
Klhtn; ueyer to wrigiey 10 ivinm. mrw
out: By Oeyer, 7; by iMarquard, S. Pasaed
ball: Leahy. Time: 1:82. Umpire: iier
halter and Kane.
4. Lonla Wins la Xlnth.
ST. LOUIS. Mav 31. Berger wlldneas
and an error by Hlnchman In the ninth
Inning gave SI. Louis ine victory over
Cleveland today by a core of 8 to 2. after
Cleveland had led all the way. Williams
cored the first run for alt. Louts In the
eigth with a home run into the center
field Dleacners. KUDO waaaeii ninae his
first appearance since voluntarily quitting
the dlamonj at Philadelphia. Waddeil waa
slightly injured during the sever.tii inning
In a collision at second base and waa
forced to' retire from the game. Dlneen
relieved him. Score:
Batted for Dlneen in ninth.
Cleveland V 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2
St. Loula 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1, 2-3
Two baae hit: Stovall. Hluckman. Home
run: WlHIama. Hlta: off Waddell. 7 In
seven innings; off Dineen, 2 in iwo lnnlnga.
Haertrip tula: Jtorrman, J . jonea. Merger.
Hlii'-hman. Stolen baae: Bradley. Double
plays: Hlnchman. Lalole to Stovall; Han
sen, Spencer, Fernle; Spencer to Jones;
Martzeu, wiinama 10 Jones ieu on
base: St. Louis, 10; Cleveland. 10. Bases
on ball: off Waddell, 2; off Dlneen. 2, off
Herger, J. Hit by pitcher: by Waddell, 1.
Struck out: by Waddell, 7; by Berger, 6.
Paaaed ball: Spencer. 1. Wild pitch: Ber
ger. Time: 2:06. Umpire: Evana and
Howard.
Golf at Marahalltowa.
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. May 81. Spe
cial.) The annual tournament for placea
on the golf team of the Country club waa
held yesterday afternon. Thirty-eight
started in the elglKeen-hole match medal
play for placea on the three teams. The low
score for the day waa made by L. R. Max
well, who turned In 2. He won flrat place
on the first team. The others who iiualifled
for the first team were: F. E. Stewart.
93; E. O. Wallace, 94; W. B. Klbbey. !.
and A. O. Olick. K7. Arrangementa have
been made to hold an interfeam match
early In June on the local course with the
Cedar Rapids Golf club.
Gamea la Three-I Leagae.
At Dubuaus
R.H.E.
...7 4
..(11 t.
R.H.E.
.... 10 2
...0 4 4
R.H.E.
....2 t 2
...1 1 1
R.H.E.
.... 7 2
....
Dubuque .
Rock Island
At Decatur
Springfield
Decatur
At Cedar Rapid
Cedar Rapids
Clinton rt...
At Bloomlngton
Bkiomlngton
Peoria (eleven Innings).
Indian Sralp Arapahoe.
OXFORD, Neb., May 81. (Special Tele
gram.) The Arapahoe ball team auffered
a bad defeat here yesterday at the hands
of the Oxford Indiana, the acor being 17
to 8 agalnat them. Batteries: Oxford,
Calvert and Carden; Arapahoe. Bellamy.
Tanner and Schoonover. The Indiana will
make a trip eaat next week.
If you will mak Inquiry It will be a
revelation to you how many auccumb lo
kidney or bladder trouble In on form
or another. If the patient I not beyond
medical aid. Foley' Kidney Cur will cur.
It never disappoints. All druggist.
Wyoaalac Ealtora to Moot.
SHERIDAN. Wyo., My 81.-(Speclal.)
Th annual meeting of th Wyoming Press
asportation will be held In this city, 'August
86 and 3C In addition to an Interesting pro
gram, the annual Sheridan county fair
will be In session at thl time, and on
afternoon the visitors will be guest of th
fair association. An unusual lnduoement
aV
Best in th World
HAND
MADE
UNEN
COLLARS.
CAYUGA. A NEW 8TTLE
rARL. A WILSON
W W i Mr 1 MS
Is offered by the publicity committee of
th Sherldn Chamber of Commerce In thej
shape of a prlxe of tin to the visiting
newspaper man wbo prints, the beat story
of the Sheridan country after the meeting.
A l.esaoa In Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the Impurities
from the blood, and unless they do thla
good health is Impossible. Foley' Kidney
Cure makea soured kidney and will post.
lively euro ail forma of kidney and blad
der disease. It strengthens th whole sys
tem. All druggist.
CONTESTS ON MANY DELEGATES
T Claimants for Each of 820 Seal
la National Republican
Convention.
CHICAOO, May 81.-Two hundred ana
twenty-nine seats In the republlcn national
convention will be mad the subject of
contests before th national -committee o
the party next wek. according to an an-
nou.icement made by Elmer Dover, aecre
tary of the commltee. tonight. Mr. Dover
gave out a list of the contests filed to date,
howlng that the four delegate-t-larga
from each of eleven state; two territorial
delegate, each from Alaaka and Arlsona,
nd 1S1 district delegates from sixteen states
will be Involved. The hearings are to begin,
before the committee on June i.
Secretary Dover's list, which I headed
"unofficial," show that the contests over
delegatcs-at-large will Involve the repre
sentatlve of the following states:
Alabama, Florida. Georgia. lAitilalana.
Misslssippl. North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vlr
ginla.
The following district are conteatcd, eaclt
Involving two delegate:
Alabama-1. 2. 3, 4. S. 6, 7, 8, t.
Arkansas 6.
Florida t, 3. '
Georgia 1. 2. S. 8, , 8, 11.
Kentucky I. 6, . 1L
Ixiulsiana 1, 2, 8, 4. b, , 7.
Mississippi J, 4, 5, (J, 7, 8.
Missouri 10. 11, 12.
North Carolina 1. 2, 3. 4. (. , 7, 8.
Ohio 8. , 10, 13.
Oklahomn 3. i.
South Carollna-1, 8. 5.
Tenrjeasee 2. 3, 4, 8,' , 7, S. 9. 10.
Texas 1. 2. S. 4. i. . 7. 8. I. 10. 11. 11
13. 14. 16. 16.
Virgin la-1, 2, 3, 4, t. , 7. 8, 10.
In addition on delegate from th Twenty-
first district of Pennsylvania I a subject
of dispute. -
CHAUTAUQUA AT BELLEVUE
Some Prominent Meat Have Bees
asraatea tor ine summer .
Meetings.
'
Th. U.IIavii- h.ul.unii. Vilh Vtelit a
series of meeting last summer on th hlUC
In the quaint old. college town, will open)
this summer July 23 and conUinu! to Au
gust 2, and will have a om -of It prom
inent iwiik.ri dnv.rnnr ITrtilr of Missouri.
Governor Hanly of Indiana, John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi ana u-xanaer
Corkey of Londonderry, Ireland.
Stress will be placed upon the facllltl'g
for ramping by persona who contemplate
an outing and attendance upon th meet
ings. These. It Is said, will be Improved
over last year. .Thl summer Elk bill will
ha ihn arena nf activities. A large audla
torlum tent and smaller tent will be pro
vided, the latter for living purpose, m-jr,
will upplement the college dormltorlo.
The officer of- the Chautauqua are!
President. Dr. Guy W. Wadsworth, presi
dent of Bellevue college; vto praaldint.
uaa... t fiarkor treasurer. F. J. MorlarltJ'l
secretary. B. B. Combs; assistant secretary,
Mary E. Anthony.
niin 1 .. r F. Rtauffer. J. P. Bailey,
Dr. Robert L. Wheeler. T. F. Sturgess, Ar.
thur Chase and B, B. Comb. ;
DEBATERS ELECT OFFICERS J
Demosthenes Society Makea Fr4
McConnrll President '
Name Evan. Roger.
Officer for next yer wer elected
by both of the boy' . debating
ocletie t the high tchool Friday.
v,wi-. McConnell wa mada prldent
of the Demoathenlan oclty, and tho
Webster oclety chose Evan ltoger to db
ita pre,dln officer.
The other officer elected In the Webster
.uv s.ra as follows: vice' president.
Leonard Larmon; secretary. Donald Wood;
treasurer, Stanton Salisbury; sergeants-t-arms,
Claude Neavles and Victor Caley.
Those chosen by the Demosthenlan wera
Donald Altchlaon, vice preaident; Coo
Rnrhanan. secretary; Warren Hamilton,
treasurer; Wallace Troup, librarian; Alfred
Kennedy, sergeant-at-arm.
nnlutlon crediting Principal-. H.
Watei house with fotrlng debating, and
expressing regret that his term of aervlce
In Omaha ta drawing to a cio wer
drawn up and adopted. ,, ,
Pet Wolf Attaek Child.
CODY, Wyo., My 31.- (Special.) A pet
wolf belonging to a neighbor, attacked and
seriously injured the -yer-old daughter
of Mr. K. Neil. Tb animal wa known
to be vicious and waa kept chained In tb
back yard. Th child, knowing nothing of
th vlclouness of the brute, attempted to
caress It and was frightfully lacerated be
fore she could b rescued. Th owner of
the wolf, hearing the child' screams, at
tempted to drive the beast away, apd, wa
savagely attacked. Not until another neigh
bor arrived wa th animal dispatched and
th child rescued. The little girl 1 at the
hospital In a critical condition.
W. R. Ward of Dyeraburg. Tenn., w rlteai
Thla Is to certify that I hav used Ortno
Laxative Fruit Syrup for enronta constipa
tion, and It haa proven, without a doubt,
to be a thorough, practical remedy for thla
trouble, and It Is with pleasure t offer my
conscientious reference." All druggists.
al
Take
half gl&M
upon arising
in the morning
and enjoy good
health all
day
It la T?ie Beat
Natural Laxative Water
FO
CO NOT IP ATI ON
pnnn FOR w, and nervous tmn
rUUU IUA Uo find their vow iZ
NFIfVP. "ork -" youthful vigo
HLIVIIVJ gona a. . result of over
work or mental exertion should sake
OKAT'al NEHVE FOOD fILLS. Tbey will
mak you at and .leap and be a ntaai
gain.
1 Box j g box S3 t fcy snaU. L.
MS-AtA Jt MOOaTBI.X. Ds.U CO, I
Cor. let. d Oodg Haa. '
OWl DBUU COsagJuNT
Oos. lth aa4 autrB htau. baaeJtta Boh
WRITE IF YOU
COAU
USB OR WANT
Rogcra Coal Mlala) Co., Pali, towa
c
i.
I