TIIE OMAHA DAILY REEt MONDAY, JtTLY 20, 1908.
STATE BOARD MEETS TODAY
V.'ork of Equalizing Tax Assessment
Begini in Lincoln.
TERMINAL LAW HEW FEATURE
l(rvltnlii( Work of C ornitr Anruon
( ndu the Malate Will R Bl
Task Ills Increase In
Hall.
(From a Bluff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July VS.-( Special. )Th State
board of Equalisation w'11 nv-et tomorrow
and begin the work of equalising the valuer
of property as fixed by the county asscs
o ira and the varloua county board of
equalization. In addition la the work done
In the past by thin board the members this
ypnr will have to rani upon the work of
the county assessors In placing a value
upon railroad property unib-r the terminal
tax law. This Is a hew Work for the board
ft.nj Is sspectM to requlrs considerable
time. The board will have to equalize the
value of railroad property In every town
and dlty In Nebraska where there is rail
Dad mileage. A portion of this work has
a'rnady been done, as railroad representa
tives tome time ago appeared before the
board and made objection t some of the
values placd on their property by local as
sessors. The Value of the franchise of each
m'lroad has also been determined. It Is
expected, however, the railroad representa
tives will again ask for a hearing under
the provisions of the terminal law.
Several of the assessors have not yet re
turned their abstracts and until these are
received b ytha board It will bo difficult
to make an estimate of what the grand as
sessment roll of the state will be. From
the returns received, however, it Is evi
dent the Increase In the value of real es
tate alone, not Including lota, will reach at
least KM.tiQO.cOO of taxnble property, or an
Increase in actual value of $2.V,onn,ooo.
Kood Things at State Pair.
B'H.'retary Metier of the Biate Fair board
has so many good things to offer the peo
pl coming to the state fair this year he
said he would not be ahle to tell abost them
II. Regular attendants, however, will not
recognise the fair grounds. The Improve
ments have been many. The large pavil
ion Insures music lovers a treat because
the famous Liberal! band will play in this
building. The. bands from several town out
In the stnte have been engaged and this
year there will be more music than at any
previous fair. This ts the first time a night
atiractlon will be tried at the fair. The
"Kruptlon of Vesuvlous' 'and other attrsc.
tlons will entertain the night crowds. The
board decided that IL Am absolutely nec
rsary that something be'flohe'for the peo
ple at night, ,and It' It, the belief of the
board members the inovatlon will be satis
factory. In the matter of concessions and county
exhibit, the fair of former years will be
outdone. Last year thero were nineteen
collective exhibits by counties, but this
yar there will be many more. Machinery
haM has already fceeh filled.
Drldce Foreman Killed.
FREMONT. Neb.. July. 19. (Special
Telegram.) D. C. Wooliing. bridge fore
man on the Burlington, was accidentally
killed on the bridge south of this city
at 11:30 o'clock this morning. Ho was
minding on the bridge when a chain con
nected with some of the pile driving ma-,
chlnery swung round, striking him on
tl e right temple and throwing him into
tho river. He was taken out In a few
minutes, hut was dead. The blow was
sufficient to cause death. Ha lived at
Lincoln and his body waa taken there this
evening.
Man Killed by Train at Blair.
BLAIR, Neb., July 19. (Special Tele
gram.) A man about 60 years old, sup
rosed to be Samuel C. Lessel. as Indi
cated by papers found on his person, waa
killed about two miles north of Blair to
day by a freight train, having a leg broken
and skull crushed. Letters were found
on his person from Deer River. Minn
a-nd Tocahontaa. Ark., showing that he
htid 1100 in a bank at the latter point,
fcherlff Mencke brought the body here
tonight and an Inquest will be held to
morrow. Candidates Tew at Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb.. July lS.gpeclal.)
.elther republican nod democratic candi
dates Tor tlM varloua oounty offices appear
to ba taking much Interest yet In the pre
liminary primary campaign. Police Judge
Joa Cook, has filed for county attorney on
the republican ticket, and It Is expected H.
M. Kidder of Scrlbnet. will file for the
sme place. F. V. Button has filed fo'r the
democratic nomination for the same office.
The republican county committee met this
afternoon and discussed the general situa
tion. There appear, to be but little interest
taken in political matters here
Chantanqaa at Auburn.
AUBURN. Neb. July t.-(Speclal.)
The Auburn chuutauu.ua. which will be
hM In this city In the usual place at the
city park, from August S to 16. Inclusive
romisea to be one of the best over held
.1.,nh.', 171 r ,ht Mat- Amon e
T .r h" bepn l Kev.
r. H. McDowell, the young pastor of the
Kmanuel Baptist church of Omaha. Rev
Mr. McDowell will be the Chautauqua
platform manager. A program of noted
oturera has been arranged.
Ilorsa Kills Little Child.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. July 19. (Special Tel
egramsThe J-year-old son of Morris
Ihrlsunson. a farmer living about ten
m e. north of here. wa. ajmost Instantly
hilled by a horse l.te yesterday after
hpon. Just how the accident occurred Is
hot known, but the mother hearing a
scream ran to the barn, where .he found
the little one lying almo.t lifeless with
tne top of hi. head nearly kicked off
T ne .child lived but a few minutes
Masaalo Lodae at f ..... 1. 1 .
pI2!kH2?: Nrh- Juljr - skh
- n. grand officers of th
M.eonlc lodge of Nebraska were at thi
jlses last right and constituted a maste
Kasons Indie. A lr
rou n.lghboring towrs agisted in the
.. was a puoifc meeting and a Urg
. u Present. Tne lodge will bo
kmwn as Rolland H. Oakley. No. &u
Officers installed: Perry Hlldreth. master
Karry a. A?rr and J. B, Bell a. warden..'
Saekett vs. alcMalUa.
BEATIUCE. Neb.. July l.-(8peclal.)-t
andHates for political offices have begun
Ihow.ng slans of life. nt v..,..
J Dobbs filed but petition as a republican
fcnclldat for county attnrn.. - it r.
r'ariutt l.U petition to succeed himself a.
m. Miiaior. ins fight for senator will
-ry likely be between Mr. garaett and
miiu jucdiuuen oi wymore.
Nebraska -News Ketaa.
SEWARD Mrs. M. Dally of Tainora
was married to Rev. MrWau. at that
Mllag ou Wednesday evening. 1
MCOOK Ore R. Teel of Frontier
fi'l-11 "' n1 M1" Kna Oam.by
t f IndlaneU. NU., er united in marriage
In this cliy -tbrs morning In St. AlhanY
i haixl. Hector K. It. . Ei Je officiating.
EWARD William Kyi. was buried
Monday at Uie aoldiera' home. Rtv Mr
Morgan, assisted bv Conminam p.-.
on. conducted the faneral services The
aoea4 aaa a member of the Thirty.
!iU,u.VJllV!f,,4,rl ai w aunilticd U
m.i.wiv iiutijv June i( joys.
CCLBEKTSON Harvest U about over
in this Iccslity and. while the yield la not
lieaty, the quality of grain is good. The
beet rmp Im the finest in the stste and
there Is prospects of a large yield Corn
Is looking fine throughout the Republican
sod Frenchman vaileys and the farmers
are ht ry.
CI'LHKRTSON The new water system
Is being completed as rapidly as ponslhle.
Wster has been turned Into the mains and
the necessary repair sre being made. The
village hoard Is getting estimates on a
standi ipe. w hich Is to be plnced on the
hill at the north end of Taylor street In
the new city park.
EMFRSON The body cf Hins Itern. who
cnnimltted suicide by Jumping from the
M sourl river bridge at Omaha last Mon
day" nlsht, a brousht here for bn lal
Fat.irday evening. It came to the surface
at Hellviie, Neb. Friday. Mr. I'ern was
w. tl, ought of here. He was 19 years oid.
unnvtrrlrd end leives s mother, two sisters
and sn uncle lltlng heie.
I'LKAHANT DaLK The council met
Tuesday morning, when the application of
William Wa:dmnn for a anloon license
was heard. Home of the signers at thj
last minute withdrew their names, leav
ing the petition without the required
number of freeholder, this, together with
ether objections, forcing the petitioner
to abandon the Idea of trying to secure
a saloon license In penant Dale this
year. This will llkelv settle the question
so rar as this year is concerned.
CULBERTSON At the meeting of tha
school hoard this week the twelfth grade
was added to the Culbertson public schools
and a committee was instructed to make
the necesssrv arrangement, for putting in
the new grade Tor the coming schoql year.
The offices of superintendent. . principal
and assistant principal were created. J.
C. Anderson of Mrand Island was elected
superintendent and Miss Norrls of Kear
ney assistant principal. Miss Shepherd
was elected primary teacher. The prln
clpalshtp 1. still open.
M'COOK This week closed the 190 ses
sion of the McCnok Junior State Normal
School with very satlsfsctory 'examina
tions. McCook has been the banner echool
in attendance among the junior schools
held over the state. Thanks to the keen
Interest of our cltirens and the splendid
syetm and management of the principal,
(J. H. Thomas, the financial affairs of the
school wound up In excellent condition
as well. McCook Is naturally forging to
th front in Its Just claims for a regular
normal school and equipment. Location
end atmosphere and school spirit are
here.
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT WAR
Ambassador O'Brien Bays All .Talk of
that Kind Is Among; A in er
ica n Yellows.
No war with Japan unless the United
Statea makes' It. So says Thomas J.
O'Brien, the American ambassador to
Japan, who passed through Omaha Satur
day .evening between 9 and 10 o'clock.
Ho Is on hi. way to Grand Raftldn, Mich.,
his home, where he goes to attend to some
private business, being on a four-months'
leave of absence. He purposes returning
to Toklo by way of Europe and will stop
at Brussels to see Mr. O'Brien and their
duughter. who Uvea there. Ambassador
CHrlen was formerly minister to Den
mark. "No," he said, "the war cloud Is all On
this side of the Pacific, and In my .opin
ion 1. being made to order by certain
newspapers which are In need of matter
to fill their columns.
"As to the Immigration question, the
Japanese government is forced to con
tend with many conditions which the pub
tic are Ignorant of. It wants equal prlv.
lieges with Europeans for It. subjects,
but has never seriously thought of war
as a means of getting them. The steam
ship companies are responsible in part for
the coollo immigration Into the VnlteU
States. I believe that Japan Is sincere
In Its announced intention of trying to
keep Its people at home.''
As to the recent change in the cabinet
of the Island empire. America's repre
sentative among the little brown men
made no startling statement, saying that
it was the inevitable turn in the cycle
of politic, and would not affect the policy
of the government materially.
"Trade condition, aufoa. the water de
pend greatly upon the commercial com
plexion of our own country, and so the
past flurry In business here made con
siderable stir In Japan. The cancellation
of many orders for silk and other
products caused Idleness among the
workers for awhile.
"The nomination of Taft for president
by the republican party was fully antici
pated in Japan, where he Is well known
and popular. His election would continue
the good feeling now existing toward
America."
FOR CAMPAIGN OF. EDVCATIO.V
Freight Agrents Will Work for Infor
mation of Shippers,
CHICAGO, July 19. A campaign of edu
cation among shippers and the general
public looking toward a readjustment ef
freight rates throughout the country was
decided upon at a meeting of the executive
committee of the National Association .of
Railway Agents held here today. The
plans contemplate public discussions of tho
question by members tf the association be
fore commercial bodies and similar or
ganisations In every city and town of con
siderable sise In the United States, the
association taking the position that a
general Increase In rates will mean the
advance of wages and consequent preven
tion of strikes, resulting In a more general
prosperity.
The association has a membership of
about 5,000 agents and at Its last meeting It
authorized the executive committee to take
steps to uphold a readjustment of freight
tariffs and to devise ways and means fur
creating a public sentiment against a re
duction of rates.
Tho Glad Hand
removes liver inaction and bowel stop
page with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
Jialnjess regulators. 26c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Bt Chief Wins Oeean Ware Haadl.
eap at Brighton Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 1 Big Chief,
who was recently sold for tlJ.tss), ran
under the colors of his new owner, T. H.
Williams, and easily won the Ocean Wave
handicap at a mile and a quarter at
HvUiiton Reach Saturday. Miller had the
mount and rode a fine race on the Wil
liams colt, who stepped the distance in
.the remsrkably fart time of 2:u3S. the fast
est time of the meeting. Bedouin led to
the middle of the back stretch, then Frank
GUI led to the stretch. Here' Miller
brought Big Chief up and he won by four
lengths. Summary:
First race, handicap, s-year-otd and up,
six furlongs: Tom McOrath (100, Mc
Carthy. 4 to 1) won, Nimbus (luS, Snreve,
7 to 1) second. Cohort (Wt. E. Dugan. 11 to
t third. Time: 118. IJve Wire. Jacob
ite, Tony Uonero, Explosion and Coiliquy
also ran.
Second race, S-year-olds and up. selling,
mile and a half: Brut her Jonathan m
Sweet. 11 to 10) won, Beauulere M;i, I'pton
7 to 6 second, Sailor Girl il'l. 8hrve, 10
to 1) third, lime: f 34. Ford and Red
Krlsr also ran.
Third race, 2-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs: The Pippin (E. Dugan, 13 to 10)
won. Clvila (9. Otlheit, I to 1) second,
Home Crest tl"-. Musgrave, 40 to 1) third
Time: 1:07V Enfield, Faultless. Uuate
moistn. Dandy Dixon, Mugwump, Tom Hay.
ward and Klllterene also ran.
Fourth race, the Ocean Wave handicap,
S-year-olds and up. mile and a quarter
Hig Chief (111. Miller, I to 1) won, Frank
Gill (171, Dugan. 7 to 5 second. Bedouin
(IOH. McCartny. 6 to f) third. Ttme 2.0h
Lally also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, 4-year-old. snd
up, short r.iurw. about two miles: Del
ranta 10. M.-Klnney, 1 to 6) won, Economr
(146, McAfee, t to 1) second, Sinister M2
1 m pee. to 1) third. Time: 1:67. Klc Boy
also ran.
Sixth rare. t-year-oMs. selling, six fur
longs: Fashion Plate (M. E.. Dugan.
to I, 1 to I 1 to 4) won, Ragman H Mus-
f l rave, to 8 to 8. 1 to 4) second, Cat her
ne Sim r"n (104. McCarthy ?t) to 1, I to
1. 4 to II third. .Time! 1:1 Terror. Oukld
Tlmhuvlno. St. Wliliold. Weymouth, Harry
Rogers and Chaperon also ran.
FISIIER'SSMASHSAYESOMAIIA
Bonrkes Full Off a Wild Ninth Inning-
Rally, Winning from Lincoln.
DIDN'T EVEN WANT EXTRA RUNS
lleeldlnst Hit Threw Five Thousand
Fnns Into a Fit, While Players
Got Too . Happy to Take
All In Sight.
Omaha, 6; Lincoln, 4.
Wlih two out and two sttlke. already
tallei on h m und with the scote 4 to 3 In
favor of Lincoln and three men on bases
in the ninth Inning, Fisher hit the ball a
esounding crack wh ch s nt it sarlng over
tie heu.l of J;n-k Thomas at second and
sent two runners across the plate, putting
Omaha one run to the good ttnd breaking
up the game. Pundemonlum broke loosj
and a wild scene followed, with cushions
flying In every , direction. It wa. a 'mighty
game to win. a game which had boon full
of ups and downs, with Omtilia down at
the tail end until Red Fisher picked out
the ball he was looking for and sent It
toward the fence between Fenian airl
Itvda n, How far It would have gone
muy hevir Ns known, as Flsl.er stopped
when he saw two had crossed the plate,
and even Banders, who was on fits:, did
no- try to comu on home.
Tall End Made Good.
Claud Hendrlx, from St. Mary's school,
whs pitching for Lincoln, and J.ist to prove
that his finti work In the Gruham exh bi
llon game was not an accident lie repeated
for eight Innings ye-iterdny? or rather un
til he had two out in the ninth, when tn
business was done. Austin and rranck had
gone out by the same route, Gagnler 'n
Fenlr.n, when Beyien drew a pass. Lincoln
was one run ahead and it took one to ti-j
und two to win, and few of the 6,000 people
present had coniidence in the ability of tho
tall end of the Omaha batting order to
deliver the goods. After Ueldcn had
walked Gondltig hit a clean one to right
field and it was up to War Sanders to
win his own game. He rather chose to
play the walling game and thus drew a
pas, wh.ch put the burden on FUher. He
took up his burden kindly, but Hendrix
thought he saw his victim. He put the
first ball over the pan clean and Huskell
culled It. The sucond was fouled olf and
something had to be done. The third was
a beaut a little high, but that did not
bother the redheaded one, for he connected
neatly and the crowd started for home.
Ilourkes' lilts Were Few.
Until that ninth Inning the Rourke fam
ily had made but three hits off Claude, al
though he had had one bad Inning in whicu
two hits were mixed with three stolen
bases and a sacrifice, und Omaha had made
three runs. That was all Omaha made un
til the ninth, when the rally saved the
game.
Lincoln made one run in the second and
Omaha made three in the third. Lincoln
tied the si ore by making one in the fifth
and one In the sixth and then went one to
the good by scoring another In the eighth
inn ng. So It was clearly a game of ups
and downs.
Lincoln started the game In a formidable
maanrr when Fox. the first man up, made
a three-bagger. . Eand.rs caught him nap-
ping, however, and It was wasted. In the
second Davidson hit for a double and
scored when Franck threw wild to first
on Thomas' grounder.
Fisher Got In Early.
Then came the third for Omaha and it
made the game look easy. Binders opened
up by drawing a pass. Fleher's hit jut
him on third. King grounded out and
Autrey was walked on purpose. Welch hit
a h ng fly to Davidson, on which Sanders
scored. Austin picked out one he liked
and drove Fisher and Ajitrey home with a
single to rlglit.
Davklson's single, Prltchett's single. Sul
livan s base on balls and Hendrlx's Infield
Out made one for Lincoln In the fifth. It
looked disastrous, but Austin, who had
secreted the ball, caught Pritchett napping
at third and the chunce to tie th sore
was gone. Zlnran opened the sixth with
a single, was sacrificed to second by Gag
r.Lr and came home on Jude's single to
right, tying the score.
Thus the score stood until the eighth,
when with two out Aust'n let a grounder
hound crooked between hi. legs, puttlnff
Gagnler on second, from which place he
was scored on Jude's double to right
agalmtt the ,'ence.
Although Sander, wa. hit freely a
times he pitched a splendid game, two of
the runs being charged against the error,
of Austin and Franck. Hendrlx also pitched
good game and should have been taken
out In the ninth to save the game. He I
a youngster and never saw as many people
In Kansas as were at the game, and it
was but natural that ho should bo rattled
when all stood up and yelled.
Fox Gat Small Injury.
Fox retired at the end of the third Inning
with a bad flrer from a tough grounder.
Thomas went to second and Zlnran took
first. Sullivan wa. back In the game for
Lincoln and In spite of hi. prowes. as a
thrower tha Omaha lads stole five bases
while not one wa. taken away from
Gurjdlng.
The score: ,
OMAHA.
ri . AD. R. H. O. A. E.
Fisher. If 4 1 I 2 o 0
h-lrig-. 2b 4 0 0 6 a 0
Alul,rly' lb 3 1 1 7 1 0
eieh, cf 2 o u 4 0 0
Austin, 3b 4 0 1 S 1
Franck. ss 4 0 0 3 5 1
Ilelden. rf 2 1 0 1 0
Gondlng, c 1112 0 0
Sanders, p i 1 0 0 4 0
Totals S 1 7 27 13 1
LINCOLN.
AU. R. H. O. K. E.
Fox. 2b 3 0 1 a J o
Zlirran. lb 3 1 1 7 0 tr
Udtnu-r. ss 110 2(0
JuJe. if 4 0 2 4 0 0
Feiilon, rf 1 0 0 1 o
I i'aviuson, CI 4 12 10 0
i nonius, jo-ZD j o k 1 1
Pritchett. 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Sullivan, c 10 01 2 0
liHi.drU. p 0 0 0 t 0
Totals 32 4 7 -i u "l
Two out when winning run was made
Omaha 'Huns 0 o a 0 0 0 0 0
lilts 0 02000012 i
Lincoln Runs 0 10 0 110 1 0 I
Hit. 1 10 0 2 2 0 1 0-7
Two-base hits: Fisher, Davidson, Jude
Three-base lilt : Fox. bases on balls: lift
Sanders, i; oft Hendrlx. 7. tkruck out: By
Sanders, 2: by Hendrlx, 1. Left, ou bases:
Omaha, 4; Lincoln. 4. Double play: Sanders
to Franck to Autrey. Stolen banes: Fisher
(i). Welch, Autrey, Austin. Sacrifice hits:
Welch, Gondiii, Uagr.ier. Time: l;3i. Um
pire:. Haskell. A t teiaiH nee : 4
VlUHMt WINS FROM DEI MO IN Kg
Hard lllttlnc and Daring Base
Manning Tarns Trlrk.
Pl'KBLO. Colo., July 1-Hy hard hit
ting und during base running Puubio took
the last game of the sertts with Des Moines
today by a score of S to S. The game was
practically won In the first two Innings,
when several errors of Judgment were made
by I Moines on which Pueblo scored.
Jamne pitched an excellent game for Pueblo
and but fur the fart that he gave two
men buses on balls In the third would
have had a shutout. Score:
DE3 MOlNEb. ' -
AB. R. H. O. A K
Mournoy. 11 4 0 0 110
Itolsn. :l 1110 4 0
Dwyer. lb 11 10 0 0
lau. r. ct 4 0 1 0 0 1
Cramer, rf 4 0 0 1 - I fc
KllMmlrkl as 4 ft ( I ,
Velhojf b v. 4 0 1 I 0
Wclgart, c . t 1 1 1
W lthenip, p 4 0
Totals
M S I 2 14
PCEHLO.
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Hogrlever. 31) 5 J 3 1 1 0
Pmlth, c 4 2 1
IVtterson. 2b s.. .1 1 2 3 6 0
RiattKks. cf 4 114 0 1
liars., lb 4 0 2 13 0 0
Aimer, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Spencer. If 4 12 10 0
ornan, ss 1 2 1 3 1
James, p I 0 0 0 2 0
Totn.1.1 si g 15 27 IS
pes Moines 9000000 0-4
r-uenio 2 I 0-0 0 0 2 0 S
Stolen bases: Mattlcks. Spencer (.1).
Pmlth, Hogrlever (2. Two-base hits: Pat
terson (2), .Miller. Sacrifice hits: Patter
son, James. Passed ball: Welgart. Struck
out: By James, ft; bv Wlthenip, . Firs',
has. on balls: off Janfes. 3; off Wlthenip,
1. Time: 1:37. empires: Clark and Fitl
gerald. Attendance, 2 -no
DEWF.R
WI.n
FROM
SI OCX
Poor Plarlnsr of the Visitors la the
Fer.tnre.
DENVER. Colo., Julv 19. Poor play nt
y F'n ix City lifted today s earne out of
'eu iiui cvn earn . rog nn'ng wio
tirchner, who wsa wild, the Sioux showed
iiw not to pla the national game. Denver
ns also unsteady, but not to the extent
tat the V'ftitnra v'nlAteA tliji vul.. nt
buying. Furchner gave e ght bases on
alls, hit three butters and sent a hiave
iway over the first basem.-in's head. These
er enough, so that other matters wer
nerely contrihutarv. olnisteau s snrpirt
vas pooier thnn shown In the tabulated
core, and he was hit In onlv one Inninfr.
hen the Hist three men each S'cur!
ilngles: Pcore;
DENVER.
AU. R
.. 3 2
..3 1
.. 3 0
.. 4 2
.. 1 0
..5 2
.. S 1
If. O.
1 2
E.
Wa d rem. cf
olden, ir
r'assaiiy, rf
kVhlte. lb ,
rwln, Sb
Krueger, 2b
UiDonuugh, c
1
0
11
1
1
8
3
0
ineany, ss..
OlmMlead, p. ...!!!!.!!! 4 2
Totals 31 H 27 15 "4
SIOUX CITY.
lit n x n a v
Campbell, If 6 ' 0 1 ' 4 ' l' 0
McKay, cf 4 ' e n 1 n 0
Gieen, rf 5 0 3 0 0 0
w eed.- lb xl 1 11 ni
Andieas, Sb 2 1112 0
Welch, 34 4 1 1 1 9 9
Gr inville, ss 3 112 4 0
Shea, c 4 0 0 t 2 0
ruicnner, p 4 1 2 1 8 1
Totals 34 S 10 24 14 4
Denver 10042110 II
Eloux City 00.1 0130006
lwo-oase hits: Green, Granville, Furch-
if r. Krueirer PnM... ic K.,-A.
Cnssady (2). White (2i,' Waldron, Mo
Don mull. Sacrifice hits: Be!d -n, Irln,
ixiueHiij, mcivay. weca Granville. Bases
11 uann: em uimsieaa, z; ort t urchner,
Slrnelr nut rt p,,-nt,nA. o. v. .. .
Hteail. h. I ,e f f nn hu.o. 1 i ...... u . oi...
Clty, 8. Hit by pitched ba'.l: ' Cassady,
.iwui, vi ecu, iieioen. lhiutue play:
K'neally to Krueger to White. Wild
pitches: Furchner, 2; Olmstead, 1. Passed
bulls: Shea. Tme: 2:iD. Umpire: Davis.
Hoodoo Broken and McCook Loses.
FRANKLIN. Neb.. Julv 19. (Snorlal Tl.
egram.) Franklin broke the hoodoo today
ana won over tne Mccook ball team In a
hard eleven-Inning game. Bennett, who has
played with Franklin the last- two seasons
and who has Just signed with McCook, was
in me dox ror the visitors, and was no
trouble for the local nlavers tn fln.i hui
the no-error from the men behind him and
their lively fielding saved the game from
all being one wav. A eood hunch cAm
down from McCook this morning to root
for the team. Smith of Wahoo. second
baseman for Franklin, saved the game by
making a good clean home run drive after
two strikes were called, and brought In
two men ahead of him. Score:
Franklin 1 002000300 39
McCook 0 004 002000 17
Batteries: For Franklin. Smith and nnh.
ner; for McCook, Bennett and Harper. Um
pire: ivioreneaa.
The McCook girls' basket hall team ram
down today for a game with Franklin girls
and played one of the prettiest games ever
seen here. Franklin won with ease by a
score of 7 to 14.
Shutout lojr Ggand Island.
BRWAHD, Neb., July 19.-(Sieelal Tele.
gram.) The Seward hall team shut ou
Grand Island here today In a game of ball
that- hud rt'i ginger In I.' ' Bcore:
Seward 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 2
Grand Island 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries: Seward. Stewart and Neff :
Grand Island, Verriwg snd Verrigg. Errors:
Seward, 1; Grand Island, 1. Hits: Seward.
: Grand Island, 1. Two-base hit: Ling
struck out: By Steward, 14: by Verrigg,
naseH on oaus: uii Htewsra, i; oil Ver
rigg, 3.
Cambridge Thrice Defeated.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Julv 19. iSneclal
Telegum.) The Oxford Indians defuated
the strong Cambridge team here today for
the third time this season. The game was
marred by continual rag-chewing, princi
pally on the part of the Cambridge play
ers. Score:
Cambridge ....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
Oxford 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4
Batteries: For Oxford. Hockenberrv and
Nunamaker; for Cambridge, Fugate and
Lucas.
Error Nearly Lose Game.
RURWEI L. Neb.. Julv 19. (Sneclal.)-
Purwell defeited Oreeley in a fast game of
ball. I urwell played errorless ball un:ll
the ninth Inning, when Greeley scored all
their runs on errors. Score:
R.II.B.
Purwell 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 ft 04 lo s
Greeley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 3 S
Batteries Burwrll, Carothers and Laird;
Greelty, Lanlgan ajid O'Banlon. Umpire:
nurni.
Oak Tovrnshln Wins.
GLEN WOOD, la.. July 18. (8pecial.) One
of the most exciting games of ball ever
played in Glenwood took place Saturday
afternoon. On July 4 West Oak defeated
Lyons township in a acven-lnnlng game
by the score of I to 4. The game this
afternoon was placed for $50 a side. Pick
re of Sliver City and Thomas of Island
Park umpired. Score:
Lyons Township ....1 00220018!)
Oak Township 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 61(7
Fremont Defeats Wahoo.
FREMONT, Neb., July 19 (Special Tele-
gram.) Fremont defeated Wahoo n a well
played game this afternoon, Kopenick
pitching a fine game and Passcoe
easy. Score: R.H.K.
Fremont 0 0 0 1 10 11 06 8 3
Wahoo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2
Batteries: Fremont, KopeniCk and Ray
morjd; Wahoo, Passcoe and Wolta.
Kevr Western League Umpire.
CHICAGO, July 19. President O'Neill of
the Western league announced tonight the
appointment of 'Robert Bluck as an umpire
In tne organization. Black taaes the place
of Umpire Brennani whose arm was broken
in Denver.
lodgers Takes Championship.
MARFHALLTOWN, la.. July 19-(Spe.
rial.) Hut rv J. R-Mlxers won tne handlrap
chsmllonship if the Marsballtown Country
(lib in the deal golf course this afternoon
bv defettting K. K. Stewart of Minneapolis
by 4 up 2 to play In an elghteen-holo
match. The qualifying lounds were played
Jjly 4. Rodgeis had a handicap of four
t ver Stewart. Frank Whlnery won the
second flight by rt feating Secretary L. G.
McDonnell of the club by I up 2.
IT'S WAR OS WKKDI AT AMES
Even Railroads and laternrbans Join
la Improvement Work.
AMES, la.. July 19. (Bpeilal.) Ames
has a Civic Improvement society tiiat is
"doing things." At present the common
enemy Is weeds. Everyone Is falling into
line and scythes and corn knives are In
great demand. Those who are unable to
get hold of a weapon of this kind, owing
to the heavy run on the hardware stores,
are pulling weed. In the good old-fashioned
way. The women are at the head
of the good work, of course, but the men
are helping as wtU aa could be expected
considering the excessively hot weather.
Even the corporate power, are becoming
Interested. The Northwestern 'lias got
the hunch," and a crew of men from sunny
Italy, with poetry In their souls and hoes
In their hands, Is rapidly cleaning up the
right-of-way. The Interurbsn, nut to be
outdone, has put all Its section men to
working on Its weedy trucks, with sur
prising results. If this keeps on Prof.
Pummel will have a bard time to find
seeds for his weed liKUbutors next whi
ter. By using tha various departments of Tin
Bus Want Ad page, yuu gel Uesl results
I small expense.
BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO
Bates on Balls and Errors Mainly
Responsible for All Runs.
VISITORS FORTUNATE AT BAT
Ileaneaters Also Io Some Great Sacri
ficing; Which Helps Them Alone
to Victory Scores of
CMhor Games.
CHICAGO, July 19 Bases on balls and
errors were mainly responsible for all the
runs scorod In today's game, Boston being
the most fortunate In hitting In two in
nings, after the mlsplsys. The visitors also
did some great sacrificing, which helped
them to victory. Score:
CHtCAOO. BOSTON.
AH.H O A 3 AB.H.O.A.K.
Slsile. cf.... 4 0 I 0 If J 0 1 0 0
hvkr.1, If. I 1 0 OO.hlm. as... 4 t 3 i 1
kiln, rr 4 I 1 t H'nwonl, ill I H t
Hofmn, lb.. 4 0 la 1 0 MiOnnn. In., t 0 10 1
rim-ermn.3b 4 112) Rltchr. 2h.-4 9th 1
er. Jl. 4 1 I 4 Prnwn. rf-lf 4 0 10 0
Hormn. e I 1 I t OHsnnlfan, rf. 1 1 0
Tlnktr, .... 4 0 1 I 2 Sweenejr, lb. 4 1110
Orrill, p.... I 0 I (iOrhm. e... 4 16 0'
l.unrtxren. p. 0 0 (I 1 Flaherty. .. I 1 1 I V
9lelntrl.lt ..10000 1
,, . , Tot. Is : 27 l I
Tntili SS 7 17 II I
Batted for Overall In the eighth.
Chicago o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Boston o 1 1 0 0 l' 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Graham, Kling. Hits:
Off (IVAnn K In al.kl 1 1 . - .
" ri,ui miuiiK-; nil lyUIlfl-
gren, 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits: Beau
iilont, Itltchey, McOrsnn, Dahlen. T.rowne.
Flaherty. Stolen bases- Tinker. Overall.
Graham. Flaherty, Hannlfan. Double plays:
"""r I'niiien o inciiann (a. i.ert on
bases: Chicago. B; Boston, 8 First bas.i
on balls: Off Overall, 5; oft Flaherty, 2
First base pn errors: Chicago, 2; Boston 3
Struck out: By Overall. 4; bv Flaherty t.
Passed ball: Mornn. Time: 1:42. Umpire:
Klcm.
Reds Bunch lilts.
CINCINNATI. Julv nTh.' pi.i
. - - - ' ' ' 1.1111 nin
bUnCheil tWO SfnuHeH tflnin ...
stolen bases with three errors by Phlla-
oeipma in tne rirst inning, scoring three
runs. Not more than three men faced
Rwlmg In any one Inning up to tho sixth.
Score:
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.
AR.ll.O.A.E.
AH.H.D.A.B.
Hussins, lb.. I 1 4 i 1 Grant. 3b.... 4 1 I I 1
" 4 0 10 (i Knabe, ;n... 4 0 111
iiixwi, in... i o i i Tllui, rf 4 0 0 S 0
nrniai, e 4 5 l v Miaee. If 4
Yrlmn, lb.. 4 1 IS 0 i Drannflfld, lb 1
Panliert, If... I 1 1 0 0 ounorne, cf.. i
2 1 0
0 10 t
oaoo
Mitchell, rf.. I 0 1 0 0 twin, u....
4
1110
Hultwltt.
M. 4
2 110 Ponln. i.
10 5
2 1
Ewinj, p
0 0 10 M.Qiilllln. p.
1 1 1
- mirtiipy ...
Totals 11 t 17 II 4 Mores, p
toooo
oooio
Total. U t U 11 4
Batted for McQulllin In eighth.
Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 n 4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-base hit: Magee. Three-base hit: Me
Ian. Home run: Behlel. Sacrifice hit r
Mitchell. Stolen bases: Kane, Lobert,
Paskert. Double play: Knabe to Doolln to
Bransfleld. Struck out: By Ewlng, 4; by
McOuIllln. 4. Bases on balls: Off McOullIln.
3. Hit by pitcher: By McQulllin, 1. Hits:
urr Mcijuillln, 7 In seven innings; off
Moren, 2 In one Inning. Time: 1:53. Umpires:
Blgler and O'Day.
Xevr York Wins In Sixteenth.
ST. IXM'18, July 19 An error bv Bvrne
followed by a sacrifice, Doyle's triple and
Bresnahan s double brought home two men
In the sixteenth inning; Hnd enabled New
York to win from St. Louts this afternoon
6 to 4, the second longest game of the
present rxauonaj league season. Cranrtall
relieved McGlnnltv In the seventh after
one run had been counted and held St.
Ijouis scoreless ror the remainder of the
game. With the visitors one tally behlnj
In the ninth and two men out. Bresnahan.
after two strikes had been called on h'm.
hit for two bases, scoring Djyle and tte'ng
up the contest. From then until the six
teenth both side, were retired In one ,two.
three order. Score: y
ST. LOVIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O A.E AB.H.O.A.B.
Murray, rf... I t 4 0 1 Tenney, lb... 1 IS 2 0
Drm. lb..:. 7 14 11 nnyle, lb 114 4 1
Konstchy. ID 1 II 1 0 Broanahtu. c. 7 I 10 I u
Brry. rf 7 1 t 0 0 Donlln. rf ... 7 4 1 0 0
tlehantn. If 7 0 0 0 9 Rotmmir. tl.. I I (IS
rharlea. M...7.1 4 5 tPovlln. 3tr. ... I I 4 0
Gilbert, 2b. ,, 0 I 4 10 OMiCnrmlik.lt 5 110 0
Bliaa, e 12 0 1 ORrlam-ll, as.. 10 1(1
Karser, p.... till 0 MrOlnnlty, p. I 0 1 10
Brain, m 4 0 2 1 2
ToUls 00 19 4121 4Np!hm ... t 0 0 0 I)
shannon. If,. 1 0 1 0 0
. Crandall, p... 2 0 0 I 0
Totals...... St U 41 M 4
Batted for McGlnnlty In eighth.
St. Louis 002010100000000 04
New York 300000001000000 26
Two-base hits: Bresnahan. Barrv. Thre'-
base hit: Doyle. Home run: Bliss. Hits:
Off McGlnnlty, 12 In seven Innings; off
Crandall, 3 in nine innings. Sacrifice hits:
Byrne, Shannon, Bliss. Gilbert, Crandall.
Double Dlavs: Charles. Rllu In Hvrna-
Charles, Gilbert to Koneti hv. Left on
buses: St. Louis, 1; New York. 12. First
on balls: Off Karger. 0; off Crandall, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Crandall, 1. Struck
out: By Karger, 2: by Crandall. ; by Mc
Ginn ty. 1. Passed ball: Bliss. 1. Ttmo-
3:(n). empires: Hudderham and Johnstone.
Gibbon Detents Kenesaw.
GIBBON. Neb.. Julv 1. (Sneclnl 1 In an
Interesting game of ball today Gibbon de-
From July 19 to July 25 we will serve one cop tr
coffee free with every lunch order amounting to ten
cent or over. We are bound to convince yon that we
serve the beat coffee In Omaha.
THE BOSTON LUNCH
1012 FARNAM STREET . J
The most popular train between Omaha
and Chicago is the
Chicago & North Western's No. 6
which leaves Omaha 6:00
Chicago the next morning at
r?i a 1
jLiecmc Ligntea
buffet, smoking and library car,
tree reclining chair car and Pullman draw
ing room sleeping cars.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
Vlckaaa aa fall latarmaUaa aa aspUsattas M
1401-1403 Fax sam Stnat, Oasaka
Brvadwaj.boaacii Bluff.
AMI SEMEXTS.
lo
vernor
At Dollovuo Chautauqua, Thursday Evening.
July 23. Concerts by Goo. Grc6nvs Band
Admission 23r. Intfi-nrhaa rars from 21th and N fiu., South Omaha, direct to the grounds. Ticket, at
Myers-Dillon Irud Ktorv. Menhanfs Itrug Stor, V. M. C V. V. C. A., Omaha, and Hchaflfer. Drag
htore, Month Omaha.
fesfed Kenessw to le tune of It to 3.
neither side scoring until the sixth Inning,
when Kcnesaw made one and Ulll'n ti.
The feature of the game was tllblion's
ability to hit at the critical time.
Batteries; Olhbon. I .each snd Mercer;
Kenesaw, Dewey and MrClelian.
AMHRICAX ASSOC 1ATIOX U A M KS
Loalaville Wlaa Third name of Series
from Toledo.
LoriSVlLLF.. July 19 -Louisville won
the third game of tho series from Toledo
today. Adams pitched effectively, while
1-attlmore was batted hard and timely.
Score:
ixri?vi!.ue. TOi.rno
AB.H O. A K. ' AB.H.O A E.
Perrlne. lb.. 4 0 11 uParnean. ss. . 4 I I 0 0
Wnodrnff, If. 4 1 4 0 OHInrhman, lb 4 0 1 t 0
Stanley, rf.,4 1 I 0 0 ArmhruMar.rt 4 10 0 0
Harley, lb... 4 3 11 HmM, rf ... 4 14 0a
Burkfl. Ih.... 4 10 1 (Ahnott. r 9 112 0
Stnrall. rf. I 1 4 0 OW'llllama. lb. I 0 0 0
Qulnlan, as... 1 1 I I 1 Elwert. lb... I 0 0 i 0
IXn. e 114 1 0 McCarthy, If. I 0 I 0
Adama, p t 0 0 I OLatllmnre, pl 0 0 0 0
Totala t 11 J7 12 1 Totals II I 14 10 (I
Louisville 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen base: Qulnlan. Two-base hit:
Pelts. Three-base hit; Artrvbruster. Ilouble
play: Elwert to Htnrhnian to Williams.
Struck out: By Adams, 8; by Lattlmore. 3.
Wild pitch: Lattlmore. Left ' pn bases:
Ixiulsvllle, 4; Toledo, 4. Time: L35. Um
pire: Owens.
Brewers Take a Pair.
MILWAUKEE, July 19 Mil waukee de
feated St. Paul twice todav, winning the
first 3 to 2 snd the second 8 to 1. The
home pitchers were most effective with
men on, bases. Score first game:
MILWAl'RRR. BT. PAUL.
AB H O A E AA H O A R
Roblnaon. aa. I 2 I I 0 Oeler, If 4 1 4 1 0
Brown, lb 4 1 tl 0 yimxl. 2b.... 1 1 4 I 0
Ruth, t 4 14 1 1 Whraler, lb.. 4 15 0 0
Ranilall. cf.. 10 111 Harm, rf 4 0 i 1 0
Clark, lb 4 0 11 1 Ver era. e.... 4 1 S 1 0
Tlrnn, rf 4 0 2 0 OTl-myer. rf.. 4 0 1 1 0
lUleman. If.. 1 0 0 0 0 Nee. aa. ....... 2 0 1 2 0
MrCnrmtrk.lb I III 9 ''art w, lb... I 1111
Curtis, p I I 0 4 lror. p I 2 0
Totals M 27 14 I Totala II 6 14 11 1
Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3
St. Paul S 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-base hits: Brown, McCormlck, Cur
tis, Flood. Sacrifice hits: Robinson. Ran-
dnll. Iroy. Stolen bases: Geler. iRoblnson,
Brown. Double plays: Randall to Robinson;
Tlemyer to Meyer; Geler to Wheeler. Left
on bases: Milwaukee, 6; SI. Paul, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Curtis, 2; off Leroy, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: Flood, Nee. Struck out:
By Curtis, 4; hy Ieroy, 4- Time: 1:65, Um
pire: Blerhalter.
Score second game:
MILWACKKK. ST. PAt'U
Atl.H.O.A.B. AU.H.O.A.E.
Roblnaon. aa. 4 0 0 1 onclr. If I 1 1 0 0
mown, lb.... 10 0 flood, 2b 2 0 0 1 0
Brvllle, e.... 4 112 0 Wheeler, lb. 4 2 14 1 0
Randall, cf... I 1 4 0 l Ilavla. cf 4 1 1 0 0
Clark, lb.... 2 111 OMeyera. c... 4 110 1
Fljnn, rf 4 2 0 0 0 Tlimyr,rf-2b 1 0 0 0 0
Bateman, rf. 4 1 S I Nea, aa 4 114 1
McCormlck.lb 4 1 0 caner, Jb.... 110 2 1
Manska. p.... 10 11 OTrnl. p 2 0 2 6 0
Lmy, rf..... 1 0 1 0 0
Totals 11 27 ( lUehrtni .... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala II g 24 14 I
Batted for Carter In ninth.
Milwaukee 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 8
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Flynn (2), Batcman,
Wheeler. Sacrifice hits: Brown, Randall,
Roblnaon, Clark. Stolen bases: Robinson,
Clark. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 6; St.
Paul. 7. Bases on balls: Off Neal, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Tlemyer. Struck out: By
Manske, ; by Teal, 1. Balk: Teal. Time:
1:35. Umpire. Blerhalter.
Kansas City Wlna Both.
KANSAS CITY, July . 1.-Kansa CHy
took both games of a double-header this
afternoon, defeating Mlnneanolla 1 to a a nA
6 to 2. Egan shut the visitors out, allow
ing but two hits. Carter pitched the second
game for Kanaas City. Flene pitched two
good games for Minneapolis, but his wild
tiirows In the eighth Inning of the second
ame was responsible for the second de
feat. Score first game:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
' AB.H.O. A.E. AB.H.O. A.E.
Qulllln, 2b... 10 2 1 1 Hillroan, of.. 4 12 0 0
Welday, If... 4 110 OCroaa, aa 10 14 0
O'Neill, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 Berkley, lb. . I 1 11 0 0
Freeman, rf.. I 0 I V 0 Neighbors, rf 2 0 1 0 0
Smith. 3b.... 10 11 OBraxhear. 2b. 2 0 4 0 0
O'Brien, aa . I 0 2 2 OCarllale. If... 2 0 4 0 0
Block, c...... 1 0 4 2 Olxiwnle, Sb.. 2 0 2 0 0
Clarke, lb... 10 0 0 OHeyden, c... 2 0 2 1 0
Flane. p I 1 0 4 0 Egan, p 2 0 0 2 0
Totala. 17 2 24 12 1 Totala 21 2 27 12
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Two-tiase hit: Hallman. Bases on balls':
Off Flerje, 3; off Egan. 2. Struck out: By
Flene, 1; by Ean, 4. Hits: Off Flene, 2 in
nine Innings; off Egan, 2 In nine Innings.
I-eft on bases; Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis,
3. Stolen base: Welday. Sacrifice hits:
Qulllln, Heyden, Egan. Base on error:
Kansas City, 1. Time: 1:30, Umpire: Kane.
Score second game:
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
AB.H.O A 3 AB.H.O.A.B.
Qulllln. lb... 10 12 '1 Hallman. rf.. 4 0 10 0
Walday, If... 4 10 0 OCroaa, aa 4 12 1
O'Nalll. cf... 4 110 (l Berkley, lb . I 1 11 I 0
Freeman, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 Neighbors, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Hnmh. lb.... I 111 OBraihear, 2b. I 1 1 II 0
O'Brien, as.. 1112 2Carllale, It... 2 2 0 0 0
Biielow, e. . ., I 0 7 0 0 Downle. 3b.. 4 10 10
Ciarka, lb.... 117 1 0 Brown, c 11111
Flcna. p 10 14 1 Carter, p 1 0 0 6 0
Totals SO 24 12 4 Totala Tl 7 27 17 :
Minneapolis . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2
Kansas City 0 2000003 -5
Earned runs: Minneapolis, t; Kar-eas City,
2. Two-base hits: Welday, Freeman. Bases
on balls: Off Flene, 3; off Carter, 2. Struck
out: By Flene, 7; by Carter, 6. Hits: Off
Flene, 7 In nine lnnlnaiH; off Carter, 5 in
nine Innings. Left on bases! Minneapolis,
and
The East
i.rss!yMtf
P. M. daily, arriving In
8:30.
. 1
dining car. CmITT
SWT
fp" BR
17
r-sMFI
SUV
U W as II VI
S; Knnoss Cltv, . Poul.le f'")": Qulllln
tn t'larK, gulllin to t'liirk t. Smith. Stolen
bases: O'ltrlcn. Urnsliesr. Carlisle, powne.
Sm-rlftee hits: Smith. Flene, H cKlev. Hases
on errors: Knnsns t'Hv, S; Minneapolis. 1.
Hit by (iltrlieil ball: Wulllln, Clark. Time:
1:". I'mplre: Kane.
tha niloii Defeat Monsters.
rtlLCMni'S, tl.. July li -Columbus de
feated lndlimnpolls 1 to 1 her to,ly by
more timely liHHna; and better work (in tlio
basns. The visitors batted hard, but their
hits were semt.reil. Score:
rouMnts. iNnuNAPobis
AB.H.O.A.K AU II O.A.I.
Frlel. tb 4 0 h 0 lnuti. aa I 1 0 I
IMwell, cf .. 4 I 4 0 C('o,. cf 4 0 K
Ja. k..n. II... 4 o 1 1 ')a.lrn. rf .. 1 0
Conaltn, rf I 1 I u o l.mu. ik, 4 f II 1
Jim... c loll 0( oultr, If... 4 1 I )
H.lrtv. aa .... I 0 1 lllowlc, c... 4 14 10
Klhm. Ih .. i 1 5 I 0 Filllnnin, 3,i. 4 114 0
Wrlak-y, Sb.. 1114 fllo.k.. 31. ... 4 10 10
llena. p 1 0 0 t HrtKa.. r 1 0 0 I 0
Taylor, p 1 0 0 0 Paiiltfn ... I 10 0 0
' Crr 1 i 0 0 0
Totala 17 ft 27 ti t
Totals j:, i: u it i
Bntterl for HiWigs In ninth,
Hntteil for Cook In ninth.
Columbus 0 1 0 l 1 a 0 0 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 tl 0 t o 0-1
tMolen bases: Coulter, Williams (2i. Shc
rlfWe lilts: James. Tsrlor. liases on balls:
Off UHrks, 1; off Hess, 3; off Taylor. 1.
Three-bass lilt: Howley. Ilouble plsv:
Wrlsley to Hlkm. Smirk out: Hv ItilaKs,
4; by Hess. 1. Hits: Off Hess. t In four
Innings: off Taylos, 6 In five Innings.
Time: 2:00. Umpires: Hnyes and Kerln.
COUNT OF TREES AND RIVERS
(Continued from First Pasro.)
many of the leadlna; cltlisns, lawyers,
doctors, real estate men, educators, all tax
payers have Joined In the agitation until It
has become tho talk of the town.
The agitation is not aimed at the com.
mlssloners, personally, as they are splendid
representative men, but at the "taxation
without representation, " a principle whloh,
has dominated the district since tho threa
commlsslonerslilp law as passed by con
gress June 11. 1378, became effective.
Joseph C. S. Blackburn is probably tho
father of the present district government
having been chairman of tho District of
Columbia committee when the bill was
signed by rresldent Hayes, In this connec
tion it Is a matter ot history that Trealdont
Hayes requested that tho political complex
ion of tho commissioners bo not set forth li
the act but that in making tha appoint
ments, which right the act gave him, ha
would appoint a republican, a democrat
and an officer of the engineer corps of tha
army. The agreement waa religiously car
ried out and the precedent created has held
to this day.
Now that Washington lias passed the
Son.Cioo-mark in population the cltlsons of the
district will ask congress to give them
qualified franchise and to have the right
of expressing their choice for a governor
Instead of tho three-cnmmlssloner system,
as at present. They believe that better re
sults In the way of government can be had
through one-man power than through,
three-man power and in consequence of; the
discussion, citizens associations throughout
the district are debating tho question. The
board ot trade and the chumber of com
merce are said to be favorable to the
change and It would not surprise anyone to
have Washington represented by a gover
nor as strongly urged by rresldent Roose
velt, who Is largely responsible for the
present discussion.
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or scorched by a fire; apply Bucklen's
Arnica Balve. Cures Piles, too, and tha
worst sores. Guaranteed 25c. For eale
by Beaton Drug Co.
ttr using the various enpartmenta of Tba
Dee Want Ad Pages you get Quick returns
at a small expense.
True Flavors
With great care, by a process en
tirely nis own, Dr. Price is enabled
to extract from each of the true,
select fruits, art of its character
istic flavor, and place in the mar
ket a class of flavorings of rare
excellence. Every flavor is of
great strength and perfect purity.
For flavoring ice-cream, jellies,
cake, custards, etc.,
Flavoring
Vamna
Lemon
Orang-
Rose,
txtracts
M be used with perfect satisfaction.
ASOCEMED
AEMRJI51NG CLVRS
CFAJIERKA 0DNVENII0N
Kansas cirr
WRITE IF YOU
USE OR WANT
COAL
Refers Coal Mlalsg Co.. Palla. Iw
AMUSEMENTS.
AIR DOME tarSu.
Tonlg-bt All Weak
ELUCAJt'S IDBAJ. BtOCK CO,
Id tha Five-Act i Drams
UICHELIEU
SCIAX.TU1S BETWEEN ACTS.
Curtain at :30 Prompt.
Prices lOo and BOo.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armoc
State President of the Georgia W. C. T.
V. will speak Friday afternoon. Jut
Hth, at tha
BELLEVUE CHAUTAUQUA
VsA
i Continuous Baliyi 1 to 4, 1 to IX
rrjfrTi AMD courT
Omsha's (,'lnssirst Hummer Show
MOTMfGI HOTUAM: best you ever saw.
Produced with Llfa-cllvlng JEffacts. 1 Vfc Hr.
I'rnirrani. Changes Hunday and Thursday.
1000
BEATS AT -
- IOC