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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1908)
100S. ll Lincoln Ties Omahafor First Place in Western; St. Louis Ties for First in the American League THFi OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JTTNE TIE NOW. FOR FIRST PLACE Lincoln Beats Denver and the Champs ." Have a Day Off. BQNNO BACK IIT HI SOLD FOKM tahek, on the Olhrr Hand, la II It Ilarrt, bat fiood Rapport Holda 'fwVj.lncoln Jtrore Doer a to Taree. LINCOLN. Juno (Lincoln mail It four atralghrt from Pi-iiver Voday, and by reason ff ths'voctory and Omaha's day of idle tiees la tlrd with the champion for first jilace In the pennant ran1, ritcher Bonno himself again after hla went Illness, nd the Tleirs were unable td find lilm with any sticrra".. Chsbek waa hit hard, hut the f1ltrlnt of the Denvers waa faultless. The vlr-Mors got their only run In the first In ning, when Waldron singled, went to sec ond on Belden's base on halls and scorrd on two Inflefd outs. Lincoln tied the score In Ha half of the first on jude's bao on halls. Fox'l sacrifice and Fenlnn's slnsb Lincoln ran away with the game In the sixth when Jude and Fix hit for singles, worked a donble steal and came' home on Clagnfer'a- hit. Bcore: LINCOLN. AB. R H. 1 A. E. . Jude, If Fox. 2b....... (!gnler. sa.. Fenlon. rf Thomas. Hi. Pnvldion, cf. Frltrhett, 3b. Ztnrsn, c ' Iionno, p..... Totals .... 2 0 .. 4 .. 5 1 6 0 1 0 1 A 0 34 I DENVER. . 13 27 AH. R. II. O. A. E Waldron. cf... Pelden. 2b ("ossadv, If White, lb Trwln. 3h , McDonough, c Znlusky, sa... Kohannon, rf. , Chahek, p 4 1 (I 3 A ft 2 0 5 0 2 3 4 8 4 1 4 , 3 8 , .Totals. Lincoln ... Ienver ... .31 4 24 13 , 10000200 8 ...... 10000000 01 Two'bae tills: Pavldson, Prltchett. Stolen bases: Jude. Fox. Davidson. Waldron, Bel den. Cssssdy, Corbett (running for Irwlnl, ' McDonough. Bacrlflce hits: Fox, Zlnran. Btrtlck out: By Bonno, 6; by Chabek, 2. ' Base' on balls: Off Honno, 4; off Chahek, .1. I'mpMre: Brennan. Time: 1:40. Attend? ance: 1.W0. WILLIAM P. THtmKY H DEAD Well Knovrn Catcher Goes 1'nder to ' ' Tuberculosis at Ilea Molnea. An Associated Press dispatch frcm D-s Moines last night brought word of the tlath at that city of William F. Traffley. one .of 'the best known professionals ever sent out from Omaha. He was 45 years of age. and the cause of his death Is given as tuberculosis. Trwf.flty began the game In Omuha back In 1SS1. He was a machine feeder at the old nail works, then locatod .lust north oT thu 1'nlon pacific tracks, between gcventi enth nnd Eighteenth ' streets. A team was or ganised H'Hong the employes of the mill to cohibat the old B. & .Si. team, and young Trafflev was the) catcher. He often laughed vhvn he told of his sslarv for his first season, it was n dnnble barreled shotgun. He hung on. and a couple of years laier was cng.ngcd as one of the actchera for the famous I'nlon Pacifies. Frank Handle was the st her receiver. Traffley stuck to th r, J iio, and season after, season found him eagaijed .oatchlng the speediest pitchers In t ib .business. As gloves and masks came n he adopted them and In 1S. with Harry Su;c. he was one of teh catchers on the Via Moines team that won the champion- DELIVERY VAGOHS HARNESS Largest and most attractive variety In the city. DRUMMOIID'S ' The plafe for all kinds of carriage and Automobile . repairing GOOD MECHANICS, . GIXI WORKMANSHIP, PIUCKS FAIR. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Sarah' Jane Smith to Mary Kadr- noska. lot 11, block 17, Wilcox See- . ond Jesaie- F. Shepard ar.d husband to ivdMh Sanderson, pt.it lots 1 and 3.- Ulock 4. prake a addition Peter K. Her to Kobert McClelland, lota 4 and 5, block 1, Forest Hill.... South omuha Land company to Frank Siewaft arxl wife, lot 3. block 144, South Omaha Oeorge W. Kills and wife to Harry . 1). Ren, IcH o, block 4, Institute place , . .'. Lzia L. Fmery to James A. Her- hey, pari section '.ti-la-12 , Andrew M. Gallagher and wife to John J Oaly, part lots 1 and 2, block 10, South Umaha August U. Johnson lo iiluuheth M. tnahan, lots 13 and 14 Baker s a'ddltliiii lleniy . Yates and wife to Oina4ia .'A Suuth Western Railroad com 990 S.OuO 27.500 3U0 2 3,000 1.600 10 pany, lots t and (, block v, Omaha IT.jcO William Ward and wiftt to M. C. Watd. part lots 15 and lo, block b, t tlprtij; Lake. park. ... lut) Winona Apartment House company to William Greer, lots 26 and . Clark's addition 75.iO0 W Ilium K. Potter to Daniel B. Fuller, part sub lot 2. Ui lot 17, section a-16-13 100,000 Anson K. Becker and wife to Joseph R. Weils, in I 2V, Stewart place Lltaabeth M. ttliahan to John H. . Trejerry, lot 11. block F, Prospect place I imed States to I. W. Wllmeth. pari section 27-16-13 Same to same, part of same . C. T. Peterson and wife to A. M. Peterson, lot S, blok 7, Becker A Fredericks acKlitloi. Paxlon Real Lalut company to Yltol Coupal, lot 10, Keystune park ElissOein Christie lo Paul W. Kuhns, part seetion 3-1S-U...' Herman K. Love to Raymond U. Allerion, lol 3, block ti. ' Collier place ; Caarlei O. Some-re and wife to Ern est J." Karnett, lot 13, block 1. M Donovsn s subdivision 1.600 u0 l.fel 4,000 2,3liO 1,600 Total t'4l.28 LEGAL NOTICES KOTJCB IX) CONTRACTORS PKOPOS als for the erection of a library building In Onawa. loaa, will he received by the undersigned at his office tn onawa, Iowa (whore plans and specifications may l se-eu). until 1 tt'clork p. in , July 13, )!. at which time the contract will be awarded to ln Inwett resrxHasible bidder. The board reat-rvrs the right lo reject any or ail bids. F. . LAHiw, bwrclary. J uphill BUGGIES STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WEST. LEACUE. AMER. ASS.L WXl'cl W.I... Pet. Omaha 35 15 .!3 Indianapolla 43 24 .(: Lincoln : 25 ,6m Iiuisvllle .. i5 .sis Sioux Ctty.. 34 it .S4X Toledo JO 26 .ftX' In'nver 3; 3 .obi Columbus ...34 31 .Sit I'-s Moines. .:'4 .17 .3!'. Minneapolis 29 a Pueblo 23 W .377 Milwaukee .2 37 .m Kansis City Jl 39 .4"i Et. Paul ...17 4ti .271' NAT. LEAGUE W.L Pet. W.I. Pcf AMER. LEAOl E. Chloaio : .nil ChJCMgi 34 24 .b'V Pittsburg 24 M3 St. Louis . . .36 il .M.1 New York... 33 S Ml Cleveland ..Mtf.MI Cinclnnntl . 31 28 ..ill Iietrolt ii 2 .652 Philadelphia 25 i7 .4M Philadelphia 2ti 31 .4.V, Rosuiit 2a 34 .424 New York ..2.5 32 .4j 8t. Louis ..24 3". .I7 Boston 2" 35 . 42", Brooklyn ....21 .io r,a Washington -21 3b .3' GAMES! TODAY. " Western League Orraha at Pueblo, Lin coln at Iifnver. 8iou City at Lva Moines. Nallnmil league- llnston at New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg al St. Louis, Cincinnati al Chicago. American League Chicago at Clove aid. 8t. Louis at Iiotrott, Washington al Bis ton. New York at Philadelphia. American Association Columbus at Bt Paul, Toledo al Kansas City, Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. ship of the Western lessm. That was the enth of his career ss a catcher, al though he was with Baltimore for a short time afterward. In lx'.il, after the blow up In the Western league, mused by the Jumping of the Omaha and Milwaukee, teams bodily to tho American association, then an "outlaw", organisation. Traffley came to Omaha to catch and play second base for tin bobtallcd team that tried to fill out the season. He was engaged with other teams In various towns until 18o, when he came to tho front as a magnate, being owner of the Dcs Moines team In the Wcsteiji association. This team won twenty-five straight games and broke up the league. When the Western elaue was reorganised In l!x Trafflry was secured ns an umpire, but his rya had gne back on him and he had to give it up. ISnce then he has made his home in TVs Mouies. Traffley will be recalie 1 bv U e cider fans In Omaha as a splendid catcher, a quiet and persistent worker and a man whom It was a pleasure to know, cither on or off the diamond. He leaves a wife and tluve children. G4MM IX AMKI4ICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City and Indlnnapnlla Break Fven In Doable-Header. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 24-Kansas City and Indlanupolls broke even today, the locals getting the first game. Although Marquard struck out eleven men, he walked nine and was hit at critical times. Plagle had hut litJe trouble in holding the locals safe In fne second.' The field ing of Bush was one of the most sensa tional exhibitions ever seen here. Score first game: KANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOLIS. B.H.O.AE' B.H.O.A.B. Crllile. If... 4 1 S 1 l Buh. ss 3 10 10 Hallmsn, cf . 1 0 1 0 Ofook, cf i 0 10 0 Braher, :b. 4 1 1 I 0Hy.len. rf...4 110 0 Bkly, 3h.. 4 1 1 3 0 Crr. lb..;... 4 1 1 0 Krueger, Sb .S 1 2 4 0 Coulter. If.... J 0 0 0 0 Brown, rf I 1 1 0 0 IJvlnsnlnn. c. 4 1 13 0 0 rmi, H I 0 I I 1 Wlllllmli. 2b. 4 10 10 Sullivan, C...1 0 6 2 OHnpk. 3h 4 ! 0 0 Rwinn. n 2 0 1 l" 0 Wirausrd. r . 3 n 0 1ft Unily .... 1 0 0 THIII Io 0 XI 14 1 ToUls 1 t 24 I 0 Bntted for Marquard In ninth. Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 Karned runs: Kansas City. 2. Two base hits: Carlogle. Bases on balls: off Rwann, 3: c f f Marquard. 9. Struck out: by Swann. 6; by Marquard, 11. I-rf-ft on bases: Kan sas l ily, ii; Indianapolis. . Double plays: Hopke, Carr to Livingston; Krueger to HoiKiev. stolen bnsoa: Hallman, Brashear, Krueger. Cross. Swenn. Sacrifice hits: Brown, Brashear, Hallman; Marquard, t:ooK. Kase on errors: Indianapolis, i Hit by pitcher: Krueger, Sullivan. Time: z:w. Lmpire: Kerln. Score second game: , INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. B.H.O.AE. B.H.O.A.B nimh. M I 0 1 6 OCirllnl. If... I 1 2 0 0 Cook, cf t 0 0 0 0 Hllmn. rf . l 1 t 0 0 !Uyrin. rf..: t 1 t 0 0 Brhwr, 2b. I 0 1 10 Carr, lb I 111 0 Heckler, lb.. I 0 7 0 0 coulter, ir.... 0 0 0 .OKrueiter, 3b.. 1 J 1 0 Howley, c... I 1 3 ' 1 '0 Nelshbora, rf 0 0 0 1 Williams. :b. 3 0 8 1 1 Orosa. aa 1 0 1 1 Hopka, lb.... 1 Dot 0 Crlaa. c I 0 4 0 0 glagla, p 1 0 0 0 I) Wood, p 1 0 0 t 0 Krwln t.... 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 S IS 10 1 Total! 20 I It 10 1 Batted for Wood In sixth. Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 0 02 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 00 Karned runs: Indlarapolls, 1. Bases on nans: oir wood, i: cir H ugie. 1. rorucg out: by Wood, 4; by Slagle. S. Left on oases: Indianapolis, Br Kansas city. J Stolen bases: Cross, Hayden. Passed balls: Crisp. Rase on errors: Indianapolis, 2, rime: l:2. empire: Kerln, Colonihos Wlna on Errors. MILWAIKKK. June 24 The Milwau kee fielders turned today's game Into a farce, making nine errors and presentinii the contest to Columbus 6 to i. ooore COLUMBIA. MILWAIKKK B H.O A E. B.H.O.A.B. Oilwell, cf.... i V 1 0 0 Randall, cf... 6 13 0 Prlul. 3b 5 0 1 b 0 Rnblnaon. sa. I 1 1 I Jackaon, If... I 0 0 1 1 Both, c 4 t ft 0 2 l'onallon, rf. 4 0 1 OKhnn, rf I 0 10 0 Jamea, c 4 0 Oflarke. 3b.... I 0 0 2 1 Rainy, aa 4 I i I 0 Hc-Cnaaney. If 4 1 3 0 1 Klhm, lb 4 0 12 0 0 MeCorm'k. lb 3 0 0 t 0 Wrlalry, 2b.. 4 2 3 1 Brown, lb I lit 1 S Uoodwiu, p... 4 1 0 t lbateman, p... 4 1111 Total! 39 27 17 I Totals 31 7 2T 11 Milwaukee 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J Columbus 0 t 0 0 0 t 0 0 0- Two base hits: Batsman, , Robinson Wfigley. Kaidy. Stolen base's: Kihm Cioodwin. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8 Columbus. 6. Bases on balls: off Qood win. 3. Hit bv nltcher: Clarke. McCormick Struck out: tiy nateman, a; ny uuoawin, 4. lime: i:au. umpire: uweiia COMI9KEY SIODS FOR OLD IZZY White Sox President Wants Big Sec. ond Baseuian to Retora, riF.TROlT. Mich.. June 2t. (Special.) Comiskey la trying to solve the problem of his weakness in me inileut oy inaucing nis old standby, Frank Istell, to rejoin his team at once.' For many years Isbell was one of the towers of strength of the White Sox infield, but last tall secured nis leave, but not releaae, that he might manage the Wichita team In the Western association, of which team he Is part owner. Comiskey has wired splendid termsto Isbell to play out the season with him, but Isbell asked a much higher figure. The- difference Is now In the course of adjustment over the w ire and I shell a name may soon be seen In the Sox lineup. Tekamah White Sox Win Aarala. TEKAMAH, Neb.. Jure 21. (Special Tel egram.) The Tekamah White Sox defeated Bancroft this afternoon In a closely con tested game by a scire of 3 to 1, Bancroft scoring In the ninth by a collision of three men in the center of the diamond while trying to caich a fly. But for this it would have been a shut out. Petty for Te kamah pitched fine hall, allowing but three hits, fanning thirteen men. Score: R. H. Bancroft 0 0000000 1-1 8 Tekamah 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 S 7 Batteries: Bancroft. Farley and Fletcher; Tekamah, Petty and Rice. Struck out: Bancroft, t: Tekamah, IS. Americana and llollya. The Americans will play the Holly team 8unday at Vinton street park tor a larga purse. Brodbeck will pitch for the Ameri cans and Cross for'tlie Hullys. Game called a i 2 p. m. The line-up: Americans H oft vs. Farley First Base Steck Rapp Second Base Glllhani Boeeuey.... Lynch Denny ... Den n (son... Fox Cassldy Brodbeck... ..Third Base Kelly ..Shortstop Murphy ..1-ft Field Breasman ...Center Field Fekroner ..Right Field.. ..McAndrews ...Catcher Gibson . . Pitcher Cross Valentin aa Easy Winner. VALENTINE, Neb.. June 24. (Special Telegram.) Valentine was an easy winner over Crawford In a game played on the local diamond nere today beore. K H t. Valentine 1 113 0 0 0 4 011 U t Crawford 2 00001100-467 Batteries: Valentine, Luke and Wilson; Crawford. Hamilton. Wilson snd Shaw. Btrurk out: By Luke. 10; by Hamilton, 2, by Wilson, 1. Umpire: W. 8. Jackson. Daaar Green to Steal, lty, - MILWAUKEE. Wis . June J4 Outfielder Danny Green of the Milwaukee American association base hall team was today -sold to the feloux City Western league club. Ever try The Bee TVsnt Ad Columns? If not, d so, and gel satisfactory results. T" CUBS WIN IN THE TENTH Chicago Nationali Take Exciting Game from St. Louis. EACH SCORES LN SIXTH In F.mtra Insist SrhoHe Mole Second and Came Home an. a Wild Throw and aa Error. CHICAGO. June 24. Both teams scored in the sixth, the looals. by two timely hits, the visitors on a home rune drive to the centerfleld fence by Charles. The localH won In the tenth after two were out. Schulte stole second, went to thud on Jlostetter's wild throw and scored when Murray let the ball get past IJu.. Score: CHICAGO. ST. LOflS. B.H .0 A B. B.H O A E. siifle, cf a 0 I 0 0 Shaw, rf 6 1 1 s 0 Howard. It... ft t 1 0 0 charlei. s . . 5 t ft 4 0 S.'tlulte. rf ... 5 10 0 OMurrtv. tl. . I t I O I ehnr, lb .. 4 1 10 1 0 tfltintr. If. 4 A 0 0 0 SiclnfcMt, Sb 3 1 t 3 1 Knn.u hv. lb. 4 0 13 10 Klln. e 4 AM 2 0 Hnsletler, c. J 1 1 lu 1 Hoimin, !b...4 111 Otnrn. 3b ... 1 1 n,-"l TlnK.T. M...I 0 14 "llili..rl, 2h...4 14 4 1' Hmlbsth, p..t 1 ') i 1 Kromme, p .. 3 0 0 4 0 ToUlI 11 7 30 13 Z Tolsli. 83 - IS J Two out when winning run scor"d. 'hlcago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 St. Louis 0 00001000 0 1 i wwuaiB nn: liuiiman. pacrnicc mis: single nosieiier,. tsj rne. e nance. Stolen bases: Murray. Slagle, Schulte, eft on bases: Chicago. 9; St. Louis. 7. Bancs on balls: Off Reulbach. 2: nit Fromme. S. Base on errors: St. Loula. Hit by pitched ball: Murray, htiuck out: By Reulbach. 7; by Fromme, 1. Ime: 1:40. Vmplre: Klem. Plratea Win from Iteds. PITTSBl" KG. June 24. Pittsburg won from Cincinnati today, 5 to S. Willis pitched a strong game, but loose fleldinir allowed the visitors to score all thotr runs In the seventh Inning. Score: PlTTSBt'RO. CINCINNATI. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A.B. Thomas, cf... 3 3 4 0 vHusglna, lb . o 3 3 t 0 .fa. h. Ib 3 V 1 3 1 Kane, of 4 14 1V larke. If ... 4 1 4 0 0 bobert. aa ...4 2 14 0 V.aner. as... 4 i 3 3 1 Mitchell, rf.,4 0 0 0 0 Ah'tichlo. !b. I 1 0 1 OOaniel, lb.... 4 1 10 0 0 Swaclna, lb.. 4 1 7 0 0 McLean, e.,.4 1 3 1 0 neon. rr....s l z v o faakert, II... t s v twin, 8b.... 1 Oil OMnwrey. 3k... 4 1130 Willie, p I 1 0 1 0 Walmer. p.... 1 0 0 0 Mollcr ....0 0 0 0 OCamphell, p..O 0 0 0 0 Maddoi, p....O 0 0 0 0'Schlel 1 0 0 0 0 Total! 2 11 17 I 2 Totala 37 24 11 0 Han for Willis In the eighth. Batted for Campbell In the ninth.- Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 5 Cincinnati k..O 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Two-base hits: Wagner. Abbattlchlo. Three-base hit: Thomas. nome run: Wagner. Hits: Off Willis. S In eight Innings: off Welmer, 9 In seven and two- thlrds Innings; orr Campbell, z in one third, Inning. Sacrifice hits: Leach, 2. Stolen bases: Wagner, Kane. Double plays: Oansel (unassisted; Hoggins to Ganxel. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati. 6. Base on errors: Cincin nati. 1. Hit bv pitched ball: Thomas, by Welmer. Struck out: By Welmer, 3; by Maddox, 3. Time: 1:40. Umpires; Emslle and Rudderham. Clark Orlfflth neslgna. PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Clark Grif fith, manager of the New York baseball tei.m of the American league tendered his resignation to Frank Farrell, owner of the team, today. Orlfflth asked to be relieved frcm the management of the team severRl dsys sgo and following a conference with Mr. Farrell before the game with Phil adelphia here today he tendered his resig nation to take effect at once. Orlfflth said he was disheartened nnd felt that he oughtto get out and give Mr. Farrell a chance to try another manager. He said there was no dissension among me players. Elberfeld Is mentioned as a prob able successor to Griffith. OLYMPIC TEAM Id GATHERING Sheridan, Entered for Discos Throw, Will Be Unable, to Attend. NEW YORK, June 24 With tha de- Sarture of the American team for the lymplc games In London only a few days awty word of the probable withdrawal of another top class man from the aggrega tion. In addition to the three who earlier In the week announced their Inability Us make the trip, has been received by the committee. Manager Matthew Talptn has been noti fied that Martin J. Shetidan, entered for the discus throw, would probably decline to start for Ixmdon with the team on Saturday. As In the case of Dray, tha Yale pole vaulter, Witham, the Pennsylvania sprinter, and Rowe of Michigan, the Inter collegiate two-mile champion, It Is un likely that the committee will make any attempt to fill Sheridan's place on the team, should It finally turn out that he Is unable to go. A number of the men on the second list, however, will be added to the party, owing to the financial assistance of friends or clubs or colleges to which the men belong. Seven already added are D. D. Lobblns, Yale; C. B. Beard. Ames university, Iowa; W. M. Band. Harvard: F. M. Deselding. Harvard; B. E. Sherman, Harvard; IewTa Tewanlna, Carlisle Indian school and H. c. DeGrote. Missouri Athletic association. Western athletes are beginning to arrive and the entire team Is expected to be on hand Friday night at the New York Ath letlo club house for the final muster. Amona the arrivals were John W. Garrets. Chicago Athletic, club; H. J. Huff, Chicago Athletic, association, ana J. 1 . llalstead. Cornell university. RACE MEET OPENS AT BEATRICE Flae Weather and Good Sport (or a Starter. BEATRICE. Neb., June 24 (Special Tel- egram.) The circuit races opened here to day with a large crowd In attendance. The weather was fine and each race was hntlv contested. Summary 2:30 pace: Sunny Jim 3 S 3 X , 6 6 4 6 2 2 4 6 4 6 Rhady O'Neil , Cleo C Character 4 6 dr 1 2 2 1 Forward Seaman . Rustic Patenter . 7 112 4 John wimins 8 7 ds Time: 2:17V. 2:164. 2:174, 2:114. 2:214. 2:35 trot: Rlr Chief 4 8 Virgineer e. 6 4 4 Ed Woodbine 8 6 John Dycert 7 6 6 Connors 1 1 1 Frank S 2 2 i Red Lander a dr Time: 2:25U. 2:23'i. 2:25Vj. Five-eighth mile running: John Griffin won: Don Barrneti. second; Scant, third Siphon, Granada and Governor Folk also ran. HOI. DEN WINS WRESTLING MATCH Murphy of Nevada Proves Easy for the Policeman. LOO AN. la., une 25. (Special Telegram.) Johnny Holden, tne omarn. policeman, de feated Murphy of Goldfield, Nev., In strsight falls In a wrestling match here to niaht. The match was catch-as-catch-can, There was a good crowd present. Murphy was no match for tha policeman, the first fall being secured :n 18 minutes and 25 seconds and the second In 7 mlrvutes and seconds. Iowa Athletics Prospering. IOWA CITY. June 24 .-(Special )-The first aection of the concrete bleacher which will be erected on Iowa field by the Athletic board of the university has been ordered , built during the summer months. The- bleachers when complet. d will cost about t)n,o and will comfortably ..a t almost 4.I"JU people. The Present wooden bleachers seats 1.100 people and is divided Into six sections. The bleachers will be divided In the middle and the south half moved In order to make room for the new seci ion. The new seetion will have twenty-five rows of seats snd the slope will he muoh steeper thsn the old ors thus giving (he spectators a much better view of the track. This lmDrovement Is only another sian of the prosperity or unlver.lt y athletic since the mansgement has been placed Ii tl.e hands of tne athletic board, which is comDosed of Instructors snd students to gether ellh the cosches. Work on the new bleachers will commence aa soon a pos sible In order to have the work completed by the time of the opening of tha fool ball season, which will be especially strenuous on 'tne lewa field this fall. Telegraph Wlree Takea Oat. NEW YORK, Jtsne 14 By order of the Jnckev club all telegraph wires will be removed from the Sheepahea-i Hay track tomorrvw, and lelcpiioue wlrts wLl be sub Siltuted. The transmit! n of all Inf 'rma tion from the race track will tv subject to the censorship of the Jockey cl.ih. T AFT AT B.K It I.I. Ci Ol R Secretary and Jodae llnlllater Lead Parade of Yale Classes. NEW HAVEN. June 24 As wild a scene of Jubilation and as picturesque a mass of humanity as ever bad a setting on ii base ball diamond was that which tl e alumni of Yale university presented as a greeting to Secretary William H. Taft yesterday as he sat with his class of '73 In the stand on Yale f h Id to see the annual game between the Blue and Crimson. His cup of happiness was filled to overflowing for not only was the crowd a record bieaker In his honor and the classes the nolsest ever In their dances upon the grecnwaid. but Yale beat Its rival by the score of i to 0 In a game which was full of b.'tt r playing than either team has shown this season. As an omen of good luck Secre tary Taft. wlih Judge Holllster In the fn.nl rank of his class and immediately foil wl. g a band which constantly playod the stir ring Yale airs and flanked on either side by the Stars and Stripes and the bann r of the class of '78. marched twice arund the ball field hi full view of more than l'.OO) wildly cheering men and women and fol lowed by'the reunion classes numbering several hundred men In their fantastic- an 1 striking garb such as only active fcheiners can devise and which have made Yp.lc class reunions so notable. The ccre.aiy was loyal to his class, as he said he wojI.I be, and disdained to leave It when finally it m.-oa nhAi-.H inin nt ti.A nn. h mi the westerly side of the field under the foot ball stand. Secretary Taft and his class, at the head Vall reunion classes, made his api e irancc on the ball field at 3 o'clock. As the fa miliar figure of the scrctary came from around one of the stands thousands if people rose to their feet and gave man lusty yells, and bands massed behind th stands waiting for them to come Into vl-w burst out Into music. The tremendous to.ii which went up punctuated with the thrill ing yells with nine Tafts in It. awoke the echoes such as Is only equalled by tne larger gatherings at the foot ball games In the adjoining field. The class of "75 with Mr. Taft at its head swung onto the field and then began the procession which for more than thirty minutes was one great moving band of color and action. Stand after stand swung into union of cheering under the leadership of men with mega phones as Mr. Taft and his classmates went hy. In the column were bull fight ers and mastadors, ' Irish peasants, tyro leans, rough riders freely using six shoot ers, and others with contrasting colored uniforms, while here and there was a feat ure such as a wild bull Impersonated by two men under a skin, an enormous Hon. men on horseback and others carrying pla cards on which were humorous' references to the chief guests of the day. As the column wound round for the second time Mr. Taft and his party halted at their par ticular stand and reviewed a part of the rlasaes and then they took seat. In front of the stand the classes cut up capers of all sorts and finally the razzle dazzle dance was started. At last the crowd grew quieter and the classes faded away back iuto the stands. Ball Game a Good One. The ball game was a good one. The Intensity of the monents as they passed when l'ala was only one run ahead of Har vard for many Innings was a restralnlnr factor on the spirits of tha enthusiastic young men In the stands. But when In the seventh Yale cut loose and scored two runs the Yale, men made up In a few minutes for all the time they had held their exuberance In bounds. Secre tary Tart's tribute to the team and Its captain came In the first Inning when Tad Jones stepped to the bat. Up rose the secretary and the class with him and the band In front played "For God, for country and for Yale," and one more wave of cheering swept round, round and round the field. As soon as the game was over. Secre tary Taft passed out of tho stand and tn the midst of a knot of friends he shook hands With a great many acquaintances. Then he walked out on the field. In the center of which a burlesque automobile race was being carried out, and then under the leadership of the band ho and the others marched to a car which waa waiting and which conveyed the party to the home of President Hojllcy. Yale Bata Oat Victory. The ball game was won by Yale's batting ability. In the opening inning with one out. Dines hit cleanly to right field and took second on Hicks' throw to catch him off first base. The ball wont through Harding's hands. Dines reached third on Murphy's infield drive and scored on Wil- llama' three base hit, which went beyond the fielder. No more scoring was dono until the seventh. Clifford, the first man up, bunted safely, benting-out the ball; Fels advanced him a base by a sacrifice, Van Vleck went out on a foul bunt of third strike. Then amid cheers Captain Jones made a slashing drlvo through short, scoring Clifford. ' Ha went to second him self and brought the crowd to its foot by scoring on Dines' bunt. Harvard looked dangerous In the ninth, but sharp fielding quickly ended her career at the bat. Score: YALE. HARVARD. B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A .at. T. Jonas, lb.. 4 . 1 11 OLeonard, 8b.. 4 1 0 1 ft Dlnea. 2b 3 "M.C.Il, 2b... 3 1110 Murphr. If... 4 8 -t tHar'ty, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 Wllllama. 3b. 4 1 t 1 Aronon, rf..4 0 0 0 0 wny. e 4 0 3 1 OLananan. !(.. 3 0 t 0 0 Wbeatnn, rf.. I tie 0 t urner, c. ... 3 0 7 3 0 Clifford, cf... J I I 0 Ogimona, aa . . . 3 0 t I 0 Pela. aa I Oil OHaritlnf. lb.. 3 0 11 0 1 Van Vleck, p 3 0 0 3 OHIcka. p 3 10 11 Touts 23 I 17 11 0 Totala 53 823 I 1 Murphy out, hit by batted ball. Harvard 0000 n 000 00 Yale 10000020 3 Three-base hit: Williams. Sacrifice hits: Dines. Fels. MeCall. Stolen ha-es: T. Jones, Harvey, l.ert on rases: Yale. 6 Harvard. 4. Hit by pitcher: Clifford. Si mons. Harding. Whenton. Struck out: By tucks, t; tiy van lecK. z. Time: l:lu. Umpires: Adams' and Smith. GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP Pott era of Illinois Makes Best Record In First Day's Shoot. COLUMBUS. ().. June 23. About 250 shooters faced the traps at the Columbus Grand American handicap for a day's sweepstske shooting. All stood at It rards rrom tne traps lor luo bins and at i yards In a special event of twenty tar gets, wha-re the use of two shots at eacn target was permitted. The great sur prise of the day came when Chan Powers of Decatur. 111., broke luo straight at l yards and then smashed them all In the special event, making 120 without a mljs, a practically unhear of pertormunoe tor either professionals or amateurs et these big national tournaments. Powers tied last year for the Grand American handi cap proper, but waa shot out Uy J J. Blanks of Trezent. who was a contestant, although not In the best of form. Messrs. Powers. McCarty. Lyon, Het-r and Crosby composed the crack Squad and miu.ij 100 of the elusive "mud pies" from lit yards. Heer and Lyon only using theirJ snot oui once earn, i neriiiujneit-r likaicnca tha high score of $8 made by G. A. Max well, a one-armed expert from Ncorsska; J. 8. Falling of New York, a proft.alonal. and W. Henderson, the Kentucky craca amateur. Heer of Kansas. Speiicei of Missouri. Hughes of Wisconsin and Apgar of New Jersey were the S7 per tout ex perts, and of the amateurs, w.&therhead of Ioaa also accounted for 97 of ma luO birds. Ninety-kin was made by MtiojT-s. Huff of Georgia. Freeman of Georgia and UcMurchy of New York. professionals., snd Graham and Dunnlll or Illinois. In the a hole were Messrs. Fib k ef Olitu, Lieerlag of Wisconsin and Volk of (Siu. Tomorrow comes the preliminary handi cap and 8.10 entries are exiieoe.1 jrmn Philip Sousa and Mrs. TorVeJ f-' J among the shocWra. NAPOLEONS BEAT WHITE SOX Joss Holds Chicago to Four Scattered Hits. CLEVELAND CHANGES LINEUP tilnrhmnn fines to Itlght Field, Bradley to Short and Perrlng tn Third Other Amrrlrim l.rniiiF Scores. S CLEVELAND. June 21. -Cleveland d fated Chlcngo today, 6 to 0. Jos hMd Chicago to four scattered hits, while Owen hit hard with men on ba-"cs. Cleve'.und s team was switched about, Hickman beln? benched and Htnchman going U iRht field, Bradley to short and ret ring to third Score: CLEVEbANP. rllK A!" ft H O A T. ft H O A K J Clarke. If. 4 1 1 0 onn. rf 4 I Pra.llcv. aa... 4 1 3 I I' Jonre. r( 4 2 4 0 e Btoall, lb t 1 1 0 Doiignertv. If 4 0 1 0 0 Lajnl... -b...,3 1 ft 3 n AnnrMn, In. 4 0 II 0 N Clarke, c. 4 0 7 0 o Ati. tr 3 0 t 4 0 Hlnihn.in. rf 4 3 1 0 iwvlr. 2b ....1 0 4 3 0 rcrrinii.-sh. .. 1 1 0 1 0 Purled. 3b . . 3 1 " .1 1 Plrm hdin. et. 4 0 10 n Sulluan., c . . . 3 1 3 0 Jims, p 3 0 1 .: OOaen. p 3 0 0 1 1 Tnlils 32 1 27 ft TnUla JO I 24 15 J Cleveland 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 o -6 CIiIcuho 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O First base on enors: Clevclund, X D m'nle play Lajoic to Ktovall. Base on balls: on Joks, 1; oil Owen. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Lajoie. Left on buses: Cleveland, t, C u chro, 4. Struck out: Hy Joss, 7; ry Owen, 1. Time: 1:3;. Umpires: Sh'-rl.ian Hnl Evans. Tie (.nine In Philadelphia. ' rillLADEI PHI A. June "I. Toda , s aa ne between New York and Piiil.oicl, hi i Wis stopped at the end of the tuntn Inu.ng with the score a tie. with six juns cc i. on account of darkness. Score: NEW YORK. rMiLAPKI.ru I A. JI.H.O A E. B.H.O.A E. stnhl. If 4 v v ii ll.irii.el. U...4 i 3 ft 0 Xlha. If 1 0 1 Ii u.Nuholi. :b...4 110 0 Pall, re 4 o 4 3 " Pant, :b 3 tl 1ft 0 0 Hemphill, cf 3 2 3 II ) Smith, c 2 It 8 1 U ( haw. :n 4 10 1 II I'liipn, c 1 'I 4 0 0 Keeler, rf ... ft 2 1 II ( Muiphv. rf . . 4 i 2 ft ft t oiirny, 3b.... 3 2 4 2 0 (1. Cullina. 3b 3 ft 0 8 0 Morlarlty, lb. 3 0 1! 1 V tlMrlnii. cf... 8 3 8 0 0 hle-miw. c.,3 1 3 1 OK. Coillna. Hi 113 1 Manning. p...3 1 n 4 oSihlltzer, p .. 1 0 0 3 0 Cbeabro. p.... 1 0 0 0 0 VP kera. p.... 8 10 10 Totala 33 !7 12 0 Totala 32 1ft 2.7 11 1 New York 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 0-6 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 n 4 1 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Hartsel (2). Vlckers. E. Collins, Conroy. Home run: Murphy. Hits: Off Schlitzer, 7 In lour mid a third Innings; otf Cliesbio, 2 in three and u half Innings. Sacrllice bits; Hall. Klelnow.- Nichols. E. Collins, J. Collins. Stolen bases: Hemphill (21, Chase, Conroy, Davis, Smith. Do jb'o play: Powers (tiiuisslsted). Left on baees: New York. 3; Philadelphia, 8. First base on bails: Off Manning, ; off Seliihxcr, ; off fhcshrn, 2. Base on errors: New York, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hy Manning, 1; by Vlckers. 1. Struck out: By Manning, 2; by Vlckers, 5; by Chcsbro, 1. Tunc; 2:'.'5. Umpire: Egan. Browns Bunch Hits. D7TROIT. June 21. St. Louis hit MulUn hard at all stages and got n winnnlg lead In the opening inning on five singles and an expensive error in the outfield. Score: ST. LOl'18. DETROIT. B.H.O.A.B. B H.O.A.E. Hoffman, If . 6 110 0 Mi-lntyre, If.. 3 0 3 0 0 Haruel. rf...6 2 2 1 OScha-fer. a.. 3 3 3 0 Williams, 2b. 5 1 17 0 Crawford, lb. 4 lift 1 0 Wallai-e. aa .3 3 7 4 0 Cobb, rf 4 0 8 8 1 Sweltter, ct.. 1 1 0 0 0 D. Jonee, cf.. 2 0 10 0 C. Junea, cf.. 3 0 3 0 0 Coughlln, 3b. 8 1 1 1 0 T. Jonee, lb.. 4 1 10 0 0 Thomaa, .... 4 i t 0 0 Ferrli. 3b.... i 1 1 0 0 Kllllfer, 2b... 8 0 0 2 1 Epenrer, C .. 4 2 2 2 0 Mullln. p 3 114 0 Waddell, p.. .40000 Tout t J 37 14 8 Totala 38 12 27 14 0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 St. Louis 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 07 Two base hits: Schaefer. Sacrifice hits: Killlfer, Wallace. Stolen base: Schaefer. Double plays: Cobb to Crawford, 2; Spen cer to Wallace, Wallace to T. Jones; Williams, Wallace to T. Jones; Hartsell to Ferris. Left on bases: Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 6. ' Bases on balls: off Mullln. 7; oil Waddell, 4. Struck out: by Mullln, 5; by Waddell, 2. Wild pitch: Mullln. Time: 1 hours. Umpires: Connolly and Hurst. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Ballot Wins the Equality Stakes at Sheepahead Bay. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., Dune 24 The Equality stakes at one mile, the fea. ture of the card at Sheepshead ilay today, resulted In an easy victory for Ballot. He ho overwhelmingly outclasacd his field that practically no price was laid against the Suburban winner. Itoslmiro went to the front and set the oace with Ballot second under double raoa. ' In the stretch Ballot eaally went to the front and won, pulled to a walk, by three lengths in fairly good time, 1:3D. Liva Wire was second, with 8poon-r third. Helmet, the supposed best -year-old in the Keene stable, today made hie Jlrl appearance and won easily. Summary : First race, the General Monroj .-year-olds, selling, five and a half furlongs, Futurity course: Taboo (108, Dclauy, 6 to 1) won. Clef (10, J. Lee, 16 to 1) sec ond. Fore (112. Garner. 11 to 6) third. Time: 1:06. Grania, Gliding Bell, Hume Run. Paradise uueen. Fashion Plaio. Fore- guard, Dr. Pillow, Robie, Harry Rogers, Wamboro, Prosper, Submit, Ramble and LeaK out also ran. Second race, the Zihzlnber hnndicap. steeplechase, about two miles: Sanctus (115. Cranibley. 9 to : won. Malacca wa'i. Henderson, 13 to 6) second, Irnsidts (142, Lynch. 12 to 1) third. Time: 4:03.. Dick Shaw and Delcanta also ran, Third race, the Colin, 2-yar-olds, five furlongs, Futurity course. Helmet (Hi, G. Burn, 1 to 21 won, Conuaught Ranger (122, Miller. 10 to 1) second, Turn coat (117, Notter, 1 to 21 third. Time: 0:69. Enfield. Marse A tie ana uuxtone also ran. Helmet and Turncoat coupled. Fourth race, the Equality, a-year-olds and up, one mile: Ballot (ISO, Notter, 1 to 10 won, i.ive w ire iiu, r.. iugan, 15 to 1) second. Spooner (104, Garner, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:89. Roslmlro also ran. Fifth race, the Tenney. 4-year-olds and up. one mile and an eighth, selling: Grap ple (100. Garner, even) won, Taniaces (101. K. Dugan, 6 to 1) second, Klllle Crankle (91. York. 50 to 1) third. Time: 1:&3V Kanker. St. Joseph. Earl Poerier aim i.oiiN rmn amu ion. CINCINNATI. June 24. Summary: First race, five furlongs: Rohln Grey (110, Troxler, t.K.15. straight) won. Stowaway (lOo, Glasner, .;., place) eecona, rea nr mack thio. E.lmlston. 29. show) third Time: L01H- Jolly, Allred, J. W. Fry. Fabersham. Lomond. Oxta, Charles Sand ers, Landlord, Mirjlo and Automatic also ra n Second race, five and a half furlongs: Irrigator , Hogg, 8,19, straight) won. Dis pute (In:), Ross, 812, place) second, RoSeburg II (102, Hufnagel, $1620, show) third. Time: 1:07. Charlotte, Hamilton, Old Hickory, Seminole, Old Chalice, Aunt Koyia, uuve Flv. Marshay and J. H. Reed also ran. Third race, six furlongs: Joe Moser (110, Martin, 8A10, straight) won, Bitter Sir (PH Powers, 132 30. place) second, Masson 12. Norris. 3.' 30, show) third. Time: l:13'k. Colonel Bradv, Ben Sar.d, Llgnando, Rexall, Paul Rulnart, Traubcl Hollow, Financier and E. T. Shipp also ran. Fourth race, one mile: Aunt Rose (98, Martin, 21 . straight) won, Canoplan (110, Robinson. 8to.i5, place) second, Convolo (110, Butler, 813.8", show) third. Time: 1:4m. Palamon, Lafayette, Male Fletcher, Funl culaire, Mlnuehaha and Bonebreak alsu Fifth rsce. one mile: Sylvsn Belle (108, Warren. $76.5i. straight i won. Spunky (M, Butler, 827. place) second. Bitter Mill !, McGee. 8W.50. show) third. Time: .kv Sam Fudge, Roysl Chance. Helen Holland, Pirate Diana. Joe Coyle, Convllle, Lou Nlfrtn, Demo and Goldess also ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Mary Talbot (11). Butler, 8W7.80. straight) won, The Thorre (1('2. Martin. 8W.86. placf) sec ond. Mirrer (Pj6. Ross. 88 .20. show) third. Time:. 1:464. Aut. Washakie, Crswford. W. T. Overton. Marie Jean, Balls, CarUlna B., Vansel and Vanen also ran. -' Arkansas Travelera Victors. NORTH BEND. Neb., June 24 (Special Telegram.) About 25o North Bend fans witnessed the ball game lure today between thv Arkansas Travelers and North Bend. BIG REDUCTION BICYCLE PRICES 1S5 models f ir S0 ' 1H1 models for SBS 840 models for t)J0 i J4 mod-is tor SaQ LOUIS FLESCHER ltaa Capitol At suae. The Travelers defeated the home team by a score of S to 6. The Travelers piay st Hooper tomorrow. Score: It II K North Bend o 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1-4 6 3 Travelrrs 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 09 J i Batteries: North Bend. Halyard. Hoff man aim Wallace, Travelers, Hall and Cook. Valparaiso Snfirrs Defeat. V'F.STON. Neb. June 21 (Special Tch-- Ilram I 1 lie totals defeated the ValiMiiao teM.i-i ..aterHMV In .1 ter.-lnnintf contest. 7 to S on thfir grounds. Kubista for lln ! I'mpirc: Cornell. I In a hull name Inst evening between the I married men and single ncn. Joseph Brukncr sustained n broken h E. while 'J..a.i puu suinpnil : nto. pun viit :s.U.lt'H muiu pun ilin iil U l) o aJolh; et( Mu;lCoJ sesd lSnotlrt p.mssi mq -sip oi pin p.vio sn.o trying to score. His leg taught that of the catcher. Th- game was called with the score 4 to 3 In favor of the single men. t'ham-tlnna io West. The Bourke family spent Tlledlly night and most of Wednesday in Omaha aid left Wednesday afte nntn f r Tu M , li re u seiles r. ill be started with the Ta'icnder. Thursday. Fisher, the new rocrelt f.om . Oskalo. tit. Hccompan'ed the rati lly to I Pueblo. lans of Omaha nie h plug tie, mountain air lll have a bracing effect upon the phiyers and that whn they get to Pueblo they will tnk n bra.-c and come out of the slate of letlurgy In widen ti e have h n for the laM week, l'a Rouik. scld Fisher was the goods. Wf-lle Grant Defeated. WIMBLEDON. June 24 -Lemalre. th BelgiHH player today diTeatrd Wylle C. Grant of the Ncn York Lawn Tennli club lrt the fourth round for -the till-Engla id tennis chiitnploii'ililp. The yCr.res Were: 3 d. 4-6. H-2 and 6-2. ALASKAN SITUATION COMPLEX Judae Wlrkerahiim Announces He Will Be Candidate to Snrreed Thnnisa ( ale. FAIRBANKS, Alnska, June 21. -The poll thai situation in Alaska was made ex tremely complex yesterday by the stat? ment, which Judge James Wiekersham Is sued announcing he would be a candidate to succeed Thomas Cale as delepale to congtcss. The fact that Mr. Cale and Judge Wiekersham are warm political and social friends adds to tho oddity of the cftmralgn. Ronan, the democratic, and Corson. Oovrrnor Hoggntfs candldM", wore former supporters of Mr. Cale. Major Clum, who inaugurated his own campaign yesterday was also a Cale supporter. In the face of all this, reports which come from the second division indicate that Cal h8s Rot strength there as well as In tha Tanana. PROITY CON-TINVKS CONTEST Election Officials In One Precinct Say Hal lol a Were Tampered With. DES MOINES, la.. June 24. All five members of the election board tn the third pVeclnct of the third ward testified under oath before the board of supervisors today that the ballots from that precinct as they were found In the ballot rack by the super visors were not as they were deposited thtrein by the election board when they finished the count the morning following the. primary. This was tho sensational development of the. session today of tlis Hull-Prouty vote canvass In the seventh ccngressionsl district of Iowa. The board continued today to take evi dence on .various precincts. In the first precinct of the third ward It is disclosed that some figures were made on some of the ballots and the board is seeking to establish whether these were made by the Jtidgca and clerks of the election or by tho voters. If by the voters the ballots must be thrown out. The judges testified that they had made the figures there In count ing up the returns. Judge Prouty gained four votes as a result of today's recount, and he denies ha Is considering withdrawing from the race after Hull's big gain yesterday. BETTING DOOMED IN THE SOUTH Signature of Governor Alone Needed to Make BUI Lave. BATON ROUGE. La., June 24 After a carrpalgn lasting several months, the closj of which was marked by a bitter fight, the so-called Locke anti-racing bill was this afternoon passed by the Louisiana stae senate. The bill only requires the signature of the governor to become a law. There appears no doubt that Gov ert(,f Banders will sign the bill Immed iately. FIRE RECORD. Fire Loss at Three Rivera. THREE RIVERS, Que., June 23. Insur ance adjusters spent yesterday figuring up the loss on Monday's fire. It was an nounced that the totaU liabilities of the in surance companies amount to Jl.OW.'&O. It Is estimated that the actual loss will fig ure up to oyer 12,000,000. Three Men Arrested at llnron. HURON. S. D., June 22. Saturday night, Sheriff Young, of this city, arrested three men In Welsey, on the charge of passing counterfeit money. They were brought to this place and turned over to deputy United States Marshall, John Laughlln. of Pierre, Monday morning, who took them to that city for preliminary examination. Tha men gate their names as Al Schrod man, Ben Byrnes and W. E. Cavanaugh. The first man has but one leg. They were Operating a wheel of fortune scheme, and Other gambling devices. A good liniment or plaster, or some good home remedy will usually give temporary relief from the pain of Rheumatism, but the disease la more than skirt deep and cannot be rubbed away, nor can it be drawn out with plaster. Such treatment neither prevent nor cures; the excess of acid, which produces Rheumatism, is 6till in the blood and the disease can nevet be cured while the circulation remains saturated with this irritating, pain producing uric acid poison. The trouble will shift from place to place, set tling on the nerves and causing pain and inflammation at every exposure ot after an attack of indigestion or other irregularity. When neglected or improperly treated, Rheumatism becomes chronic and does not depend upoq climatic conditions to bring on an attack, but remains a constant, painful trouble. S. S. S. drives out Rheumatism by neutralizing and expelling the excess of acid from the blood. It purines and invigorates the circulation sa that instead of an acid-laded stream, constantly depositing uric acid in the Joints, muscles, nerves and bones, the entire system is nourished and made lealthy by rich, life-giving blood. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT rPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,' DR. McOREW P I LES I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA District Convention cf the Epworth League Opens Its Annual Session. CANNOT USE THE BOND FUND l.lr Slnrk K.srhanae la Belnar Pnt Shape to Rntertaln the loncil l.le Stock F.achanae, hlch v Opens Ttmiorrtiw. Twenty-one leagues of the Om.ha district conference were represented In the scs rlons of the Epworth league convention yesterday afternoon and evening. Each league is entitled to four delegates nnd most of them had their full quota. One of the best features of the afternoon ses sion was lhat all the delegates were in their places promptly and the convention ,.,,. ..,,ir -fi. first exercise w.is - ....... , , .. devotional, being h-d by J. D. Ringet or South Oinatia. Following this was a rc- union and the completion of organisation. the absence of the president. Rev. W. N. Paxton, Rev. J. A. Spykcr of Fremont waa chosen temporary chairman. The most Important feature of the after noon program' was the address of Mi.-s Belle Moyes of Fremont. Miss Noyes is .1 Graduate of the deaconess classes In Kan sas City. Her euh.'cct was, "How 10 Study the Bible.'' In this she emphasized hiod :il historical snnlysis. employing sstei. in the biographies, the ehionology an4 purpose of the scripture. In order to lie familiar with Bible chin a. tet s, daily stu:iy with topical anilycj is profitable. In the evening m-fiion Karl lllllcr of lefler's Memorial church conducted tha song service assisted by a chorus of ypnng men. The principal aild-ess was by Rev. J. tl. Slilek of Blair. Ho spoke on tho theme, "Plus Ultra." He likened the kingdom of heaven to a constant schema of development. "All earthly things have a goal of peifi-ctlon which is ever in -advance, like Ihe fleeting dawn of tomorrow." In support of progression, the speaker made brief allusions to progress of tho world during the age of history. After the speaking; a shoi-t literary pro gram was presented, followed by light re freshments served In the parlors of the First Methodist church. The program today Is more extensive and will be the most Important of the con vention. The following Is the schedule to be pre sented at the First Methodist church to day; MORNING. S:30 Morning , pruyers, A. C. r.onham, Papliliisi. 9 : ( invention business. 9:30-How to Put New Life Into, a Dead League, Jean E. Chard, Omaha. Discus sion. 11:00 Address, The Value of Enthusiasm, Rev. J. A. Spyker. Fremont. 12:0i)-AdJourtiment. AFTERNOON. 2:30-yulet Hour, Rev. D. I. Roush. Te kamah. 2:45 The Junior leafiiie. 1. How Shall We Interest and Keen the Bovs In the Junior I league? Mrs. Helen Shrlmplon. Frenionf. i., i lie spiritual L.tre or the Junior. Miss Betty Jones, Omaha. 3. The Importance of the Junior League, Miss L. i.lllllmaa, hnaha. ' ton Personal and Collegllate Responsi bility for the Evangelisation of a Com munity, Dr. C. F. Clark, Omaha. Discus sion. EVENING. R:00 Choral Service and Devotlonsls, Mrs. C. J. Boyd, Walnut Hill. S:30 Address, "The Wandering Jew," Rev. F. L. I-oveland. First Church. Omaha. Good Prices for Good Cattle. The cattle market was not quite as good in many respects yesterday as it has been In the previous week, hut a few good cattle brought high prices. X. B. Hord of Central City, one of the largest cattle men in the business, brought in two loads consisting; of thirty-seven head, which sold at 18 per 100 straight. This was counted exceptionally good, considering the other market condi tions. It goes to show that good cattle aro always tn demand and will command good prices at any time. Several other fairly good loads brought 17.50 to 37. 93. The 'top cattle were handled yesterday by Smith Brothers. , I.nbor Trouble Averted. C. L Carpenter announced yesterday that he had reached a compromise with the Iron Workers' union respecting his contract with the city for the repair of 'the city Jail. The work will be classed as union work therefoie, although the union made some concessions In Its demands. Mr. Car penter's union men will not he called .off therefore, nor discredited wittt the local unions as was threatening a few days ago. Magic City Gosala. The Board of Review will hold nn even ing session tonight to accommodate any working men who wish to have their taxes adjusted. Heafey 4 Hr-afey will complete' the lemoval of the Fort Crook cemetery today. They have been working on the contract for . some time. 20 below sero Great refrigerating power clear, deep water Minnesota lake Ice. Cost about the same lasts longer. Brocul well, Rich Coal company. Telephone S. Jerry Fitzgerald Is convalescent after an Illness of three months, due to appendi citis. He underwent an operation from which he rallied slowly. A surprise party was given Tuesday evening at the Klewitt home in honor of Marguerite Wright, who leaves shortly to spend the school vacation with friends In. Iowa. i- Miss Nellie Woodrlng of Lincoln Is the 5uesi of her sister and husband, Mr. and !rs. Charlea Beavera. Site has been in the city since Friday and will stay about two weeks. DRIVES OUT WE CURE VIE. J "c'uai; WIU ear you for Z.X8S MO VET than any other apaeiaUaS and acoept the money la any way you wish to pay. Jfarvous Debility, Blood Iolsoa, Skla Dlsaasas, Kidney and Bladder Dtasaaes, Stomach, all Special Dtseaaaa aaa Air. meats of Mas. . Established in Omaha 25 Years. W make no misleading or falsa statementa or offer you cheap, worthless treatment. Examination and consultation. Writs for symptom blank fui home treatment. Free CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Nebs - NO PAY TILL CURED! Hectal Dleae.ea c...- ' wr . ..... aiutea Ka ,,n . .. I .. ' , I... .. . DR. TARr.Y, ii. .. w vh.K; N. V