THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. IAUOUST 17, 1008.
10
STATE FAIR RACE ENTRIES
Large Field of Horses to Compete in
the Harness Events.
PROMISE OF EXCELLENT SPORT
Two!lfTMitm and Free-fr-AH En
tries Will Re Received latll .
Aosaat 25, bat All Other
Classes Arc Closed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. 18. Ppeclal.)-Th en
tries for the harness races at the state fair
this year, August 31 to September 4. are
unusually numerous and the horses, of ex
ceptional olaNa, Indicating that race lovera
will witness tome fine sport. Following
r re the entries;
Two-Year-Old Trot, Puree $i'iO John D.
Rockefeller, b. r., by Maauii. A. C. Eber
hart, Jr., York, Neb.; Box McGregor, b. a.,
by Roxlona. J. H. Murphy, Summerf leld,
Kan.; Canada Belle, b. f , by Canada I-und,
F. E. Miller, Davenport, Neb.; Cora Uu
mallon. b. f., by tiatnallon, D. R. Ounn,
Red flak, la.; Charlie Fink, b. g., by Filers
lie Flak, Melvln Flak, Curlew, la.; Cllssls
1., b. f., by Ellerslie Flak, Melvln Flak,
Curlew, In.; Vernu K , b. 1., by r?i n.itor W.,
W. o. Woods, Malcom, la.; Hlxle Medium,
b m., I'nlon Medium, Jr., F. li. Btrnhan,
Wayne, Neb.; Ijennpah, c. h., by S. Aller
tonlari, C. H. Samson. Topeka, Kan.
Three-Year-Old Tiot, Puree $000 Sorento
'('i. Id. br. a., by Tn4, W O. rioutn-vi 'k,
Fil-nd, Nti. ; ConManilno. rh. b.. by Con-
B. nitlnt M. W. Low, Topeka, Kan.; Feter
V. .. by Peter I he Gr.'at. W. A. Heck, Weat
Liberty, l i.; Check Heart, b. m., by Lock
hart, K. F. . Tlppey, Fremont, Neb.; Ne
I raka Beauty, bl. in., -y Kregor the Great,
1 F. Tippcy. Fremont, Neb.; Paster Boy,
b. a., by Agamemnon, I'. Frederick, Jr.,
Kuli-m, Neb.; Kultimarv. b. t., by Red
Heart, J. I). Smith, liur Inftnci Jr.; Teudy
Kay, br. a., by Red Tolar, Tneodore Kay,
Kx ter, Neb.; Touchdown, bl. a., by Her
etirnaj, lr. J. M. Doyle, St. Joseph, Mo.;
1'dnecomba 1J., Ir. c, by .. Ire t.im Kelly,
John Donovan. 8t. Joseph, Mo.; Dr. Arch
rtnle. b. g, by Arrhdale, N. J. Hontn, Fre
mont, Neb.; Ashland McKiniiiv. br. by
McKlnney, C. D. Bell. Grnnd Island. Neb ;
Golden Hue. b. f., by W.lKKin. C. D. Hell,
Grnnd Inland. Neb.; Gazott . .-i.. bl. h., by
tlnzote, J. If. Harrison, Oakalocau, la.; Tho
l.icdfer, by Huron I'oaey. A. W. ii'-'vey,
OUl.Kinua City, Okl. : Bcron HiKhwood, b.
i , l.y Union Pixey, F. M. Dorsey, Cardova,
Nib.; l:riiniore, b. a., by Vyaant, Allen
l.ros , Ma, n n. In.
I'luei-V car-Old Trot, Nebraska Bred,
I'ur.'c - itlm k l'yltjt bl. a., by Greenrol,
C. C. Zt'lllnger. David City, Neb.; King
loot, I. i., by Norval King, O. W. Stewart,
Haaln:ga, Neb.; Standard Wave, b. c, by
Standard,' C. W. Stewart, Hastings, Neb.;
Buster Roy. b. a., by Agamemnon, P.
Frederick, Jr.. Salem, Neb.; Ir. Archdale,
b. g., bv Archdale, N. J. Rnntn, Fremont.
Neb. ; 1'atzy W.. br. g., by Factolua, Hugh
Puffy, loup City, Neb.; Arlo, n. ., by
Rulo, Hutch Duffy, Loup City, Nub.; Ash
land McKinney, br. a., by McKlnney, C. D.
Rcll. Grand Ialand, Neb.; Golden Hue, b.
f . by Wlgglna, C, D. Bull, Grand Ialand.
Neb.
'J:5 Trot. Purse ll.OOO Friendly Maiden.
1 I. in., by Clunter, V. O. Bouthwlck. Frl-nd,
Neb.; Reasle Rodgers, b. m., by Happy
Heir. Karl Breezley, Syracuae, Neb.; Nat-u-Rich.
b. in., by Entertainer, Charles Weiss.
Jr., Mt. Pleasant, la.; (Jueen Entertainer,
'ii. m... by Entertainer. Hraneaar Bins..
Mt. PleaNant, la.; Nut Point bl. a., by
Nut Hurst, T. M. Hook, Creighton, Neb.;
Captain Aubrey, b. a., by Peter the Great.
John Donovan, Bt. Joseph, Mo.; Frank S.,
b. g., by. Conrad, Edward Pyle, Lincoln.
Neb.; Anna, b. m., by Conrad, Edward
Pyle, Lincoln, Neb.; The Midget, by Arle
one, C. Hunan Blanchard, Shenandoah, la.:
Irvln 8., b. m.. by Paclolus, H. H. Smith,
David City, Neb.; Colonel, b. g., by Mont
Rensael, Fred Douglaa, Tekamah, Neh.;
NahL-co, b. a., by The Impresalcn, A. Smith,
Mudiaon, Neb.; Aaa D., b. s., by The Im
prttslon, R. L. Graham. Madison, Neb.;
Red Lander, b. g., by Red Greenlander.
J. H. Harrison, Oakaloosa, la.; Ellmore,
b. a., by Ccclllan, P. S. Moran, Kearnev,
Neb.; Ethel M., by Ickhart, Walter Mil.
le,-, Wayne, Neb.; Alice L. Woodford, by
Woodford Wilkes. Waller Miller. Wayne,
Neb.; Mlaa Robey, b. n.. bv Pactolua, J.
D. Sprague, David City, Neb.; M. H. R.,
by Prince Nutwood, A. W. Harvev, Okla
homa City, Okl.; Jeremiah, b. h., bv Elisor,
'. A. Kerns. Memphis, Tenn.; Vlrglneer,
b. ., W. J I. Chappell, Guthrie, Okl.;
Prlrcess tarkhnrt, by Payton IxK-khurt,
W. W. Towlc, Lincoln. Neb.; Propero, b.
ii., by I'nlon Medium, F. E. Strahan,
Wtyne; Neb.; Lewis Cameron, b. g. by
.cw!s Wilkes. Cumeron'a Rest Stock Farm,
Palmyra, Neb.; Hylock, br. a, bv Zolock,
Allen Rros., Marlon, la.; lady Agil, br. m..
by HellKire, Joe McLaughlin, Dubuque, la.
:30 Trot. Purse $60U Fairy Evans, b.
m . by General Evans, C. H. Bamaon, To
peka, Kan.; Adelo, b. a., by Happy Allor
ton, H. E. Wledemeyer, Marysvllle, Kan.;
Prlni-e Karaway, c. a. by Haraway, Earl
Beezley. Hyracuse, Neb.; Prlncesa Lock
heart, b. in., by Payton Lockheart, W. W.
Towle, Lincoln, Neb.; Angle Lenore, b. f.,
by Wiggins, C. D. Bell, Grand Island,
Neb.; Freddie M., ar. h., by Ronnie Mc
Gregor, F. P. Cagwln, Sabetha. Kan.;
Sane hi), blk. g.. by Reliance, L. P. South
worth. Ravenna, Neb.; Mytolua, blk. a.,
by Pactolua, L. P. Kouthworth, Ravenna,
Neb.; The Picket, a. g.. by Pactolus, E.
C. Kennedy, St. Edward, Neb.; Lewis
Cameron, br. g by Lewis Wilkes, Cam
eron' Rct Stock farm, Palmyra, Neb.;
Alice L. Woodford, b. m., by Woodford
Wllkea, W. 8. Mlllr. Wayne, Neb.; Hay
Seth, b. g., by Captain Keth, Allen Bros.,
.Marion., la.; nyiocK. br. a
bv Zolock.
Alien tiros.. Aiarion, ja. ; l.any Ague, nr.
m.. by Bellalre, Joe McLaughlin, Du
buque, la.; Propero, b. g., by Union Me
dium. Frank Strahan, Wayne, Neb.
i:26 Trot. Purse 1600 Teddy H., br. g.,
by Jackdaw, C. H. Samson, Topeka, Kan.;
Tony Bali, h. (., by Tony W T. G. Bell,
Holdrege, Neb.; Prince Suraway, c. a., by
Haraway, Earl Beesley, Syrucuse, Neb.;
Wathella, blk. m., by Louise Wilkes. Earl
Beexley, Syracuae, Neb.; Angle Lenore, b.
f . by Wiggins, C. D. Bell, Grand Island.
.Neb.; V'r. Reber, b. h.. by Aggamemnon,
F. P. Cagwln, Sabetha. Kan.; The Pickett,
a. g.,1 by Pactolua. E. C. Kennedy, ti. Ed
ward, Neb.: Dakota Bell, b. m., by Breexe
wood, F. W. Brown, Lynch, Neb.; Bay
Seth, b. g., by Captain Seth, Allen Rros.,
Marlon, la.; Hylock, br. a., by Zulock,
Allen Bros., Marlon, la.; Japanese Girj,
b in., by Lexington King. Paul Huycke.
Topeka, Kan.; Sweet Child, b. m., by Sol
B., tu. C. t'ettes, Platte, s. D.
2:51 Trot. Puree $1,000: Allte Con
nueror. b. m . by The Conuueror. W.
Jenklnsnn, Sioux City. Ia.; Bay Seth, b.
g., by captain Seth, Allen Bros., Marlon,
la.: Babe Johnson, br. in., by Clarlus,
Allen Broa.. Marion, la.; Margaret W.
Bee, b. m., by Jauet Wilkes, H. Woods,
Eldon. la.: Raven Wing. b. g.. by Enter
tainer, H. Woods. Eldon, la.; Vlrglneer,
W. H Chappell, Guthrie. Okl ; M. II. R.,
by prince Nutwood, A. W. Harvey, Okla
homa City, Okl.; Abe Miller, by Tltua, A.
W. Harrey, Oklahoma City, okl.; J one
China Dillon, b. m. by Admiral Dillon
H. Tliard. Omaha. Neb.; Sequel B , ar. h.
bv Wawan. Dr. E. F. Stewart. Fremont.
Neb.; Check Hook, ar. h., by Conrad, Ed
warJ. Pyle. Lincoln, Neb ; Frank S.. b.
g, by Conrad. Edward Pyle, Lincoln,
Neb ; Jim Flak, br. g., by Ellerslle Flak,
Melvln risk, curlew, la.; rarK t-ign. b,
tn.. Lv Nontur. E. F. Rankin. Rockport,
Mo.: Freddie C. b. g., by Spoke Kane.
Frank Snyder, Fullerton, Neb.; Willie
Green, by Bloomfield, J. F. Fltxgerald,
Bowling Green. Mo.; Teddy R . b. g . by
Jackdaw, t H. Samson, Topeka, Kan.;
Wathella, blk. m . by Louis Wllkea, J. 11.
Dlef fenbacher, Syracuae, Neb.; Tontine,
blk. g. by Norval. Henry Thomas, ben
aon. Neb.
2 17 Trot. Purse 1500 Silver Star, r. g.,
by Silver Thorn, Roy Beeiley, Syracuse,
Neb.; Tony Bell, b. a., by Tony W., T. U.
Bell. Holdrege, Neb ; Freddie C, b. g..
by Spoke Kane, William Kofman, Colum
bus, Neb.
j S Pace, Purae 1500 Silky I,., blk.
m., by BUkwood, C. H. Samson, Topeka,
Kan. I Taelan, b, g . by Tacomah, Earl
Beealey, Syracuae, Neb.; Frank, r. h, by.
Alloy, Culveraon A Adams. GreenflelJ.
Ia-; Silver Gratton. b. Ii., by Chrla Grat
ton Joe McLaughlin. Dubuque, Ia.;
Faater. blk. b.. G. H. Tight. 61oux City,
la ; Easter Lily, b. m., by Happy Aller
ton A. Meese, Lincoln, Neb ; Minnie
Oneida, blk. in., by Star Oneida, Jr., C.
M . Wurxbacher. Tllden. Neb.
S 30 Pace. Purse H.OiO Aegan Wood, Jr.,
a g., by Aegan Wood, H. Wooda. Eldon,
la.; Lady tiiialgn, br. m., by Red Sign. Joe
fiiurdan. Lincoln, Neb.; Benlor Bed, b. g ,
by Bobbie , Burnt, George Anderson, Dea
Voli.es. Ia. ; Allie B., br. g., by Andrew
Alltaoii. W. A. Cory. Kansas City, Mo.;
Llale II.. br. in , by Harold, Jr., Allen Bros.,
Marlon, la.; Red Coxcomb, b. a, by Cox.
comb, Allen Broa., Marlon, Ia.; Karl Patch,
c. a., by Hard Patch. Riverside Stock
Farm, Eldon. Ia.; Eaater Lily, b. m.. by
Happy Allerton, A. Meeae. Lincoln, Neb.;
Delia Dallon, b. m . by Boreal. W. O.
Bouthwlck. Friend. Neb.; Little Joe. a. a..
bv Experiment Joe. William B-'lk. Cereeco,
Web. ; Tom Emmet, br. g.. J. P. Larlmore,
Benkieman, Neb.; Marie Caffry. br. m . by
Charlea Caffry. J. H. Iseman, Lincoln,
Neb.; Mmnle Oneida, blk. m., bv Star
Oneida. Jr.. C. M. Wursbacher. Tllden,
Neb.; Cold Deck. a. g.. bv Segol. C. A.
Pratt. Kearney. Neb.; Silver Onward, b.
EB-. bl- ShoUlou Onward, C. A. Pratt. Kear
ney. Neh ; Lovey Mary, br. m., by Irvln,
Melvln Flak, Curlew, la.; Taclan, b. .
by Taconet. H. B. Rohlnson, Columbus.
Neb.; Gomoko, b. h., by Moko. F. A. Fln
nerty, Hastings. Neb.; Yellowstone, b. g,
by Ethan H . B R. Latta, Tekamah. Neh.;
Ethan L.. by Ethan H . B. R. Latta. Te
kamah, Neb.; 8ld More. b. g.. by Judge
Haxlett. Allen Bros.. Marlon, la.
2:25 Pace Lovell, b. g., by Peacon, M. K.
Kentner, Beatrice, Neb.; Conlson. b. b., by
Colbert, B. R. Iitta, Tekamah, Neb.;
Frank, r. g., by Alloy, Culveraon A Adams,
Greenfield, la.; Paul Kane, br. a., by Spoke
Kane, W. H. Kennedy, Columbus, Neb.;
Sid More, h. .. by Judge Haxlett, Allen
Bros., Marlon, la.; Sliver Gratton, b. h.,
by Chris Gratton, Joe McLaughlin. Du
buque, la.; J. D. F.. b. g, by Tennessee
Wllks. Paul Huycke, Topeka, Kan.; Billy
Onward, ch. a., by Billionaire, J. W. Davis,
Madlsorr, Neb.; Faster, blk. h., O. H. Tight,
Sioux City, Ia.; Hlxle Fullerton. br. m , by
Fullerton, Frank Strahan. Wayne, Neh.;
Canada Land. b. a., by Allerton, F. E. Mil
ler, West Liberty, la.; Minnie Oneida, blk.
in., by Star Oneida, Jr., C. M. Wurxbacher,
Tllden, Neb.
2:22 Pace, Purse $1,000 Easter Lily, br. m.,
by Happy Allerton, A. Meese, Lincoln,
Neb.; Hlxle Fullerton, b. m., by "Fullerton,
F. E. Strahan, Wavne, Neb.; Bessie Billion,
b. m., bv Billionaire, Oaborn Bros., Tllden,
Neb.; Kip Radley, b. h., by Standard. Rob
ert flpence, Hastings, Neb.; Marie Caffry,
br. m., by Charles Caffry. J. H. Iseman,
Lincoln, Neb.; Major Lee, blk. a., by Major
Rob, Clarence Dingle, Salem, Neb.; Pawnee
Chief, a. a., by Idavan, George M. Welch,
Balem, Neh.; Jlmmle Lee, a. g.. by Sup,
John Neylon, Raymond. Neb.; Miranda, b.
nr. by Archdale, R. D. Wall. Fremont,
Neb.; Senior Sed, h. g., by Bobble Burns,
George Anderson, Des Moines, Ia.; Allle B.,
br. g., by Andrew Allison, W. A. Corry,
Kansas City, Mo.; Wapale Ware. g. m., by
Alcantarua. Allen Bros., Marlon, Ia. ; Sid
More, br. g., by Judge Haxlett, Allen Bros.,
Marion, Ia.; Thought, a. m., C. B. Irvln,
Cheyenne, Wyo. ; Lady Ensign, b. m., by
Red Sign. Joe Rlordan, Lincoln, Neb.;
Ruben's Baby. g. m., by Red Rueben, N.
8. Shannon, Lincoln, Neb.; J. D. F., b. g.,
by Tennessee Wllks, Paul Huycke, Topeka,
Kan.
2:18 Puce, Purse SaOO Ottawa Boy, bl. a.,
by Kewanee Boy, C. H. Samson, Topeka,
Kan.; Bird H., b. m., by Good Hugh, B.
Hathaway, Pleraon, la.; Carter G., a. a., by
Carter H., William Jefferlea, McCook. Neb.;
Capltola. b. h., by Wilkes, G. R. Meyers,
Sabetha. Kan.; Maude Allen, bl. m., by
Que Alles, L. P. Southworth, Ravenna,
Neb.; Dalgo, b. g.. by Hidalgo, L. P. Bouth
worth, Ravenna, Neb.; J. H. A., br. a., by
Coxwaln, Allen Brothers, York. Neb.; Can
ada Land. b. s., by Allerton, F. E. Miller,
West Llbertv. Ia.
2:14 Pace. Puree $l,0n0Creaton, b. g., by
Ringing, J. M- Wray, Creston. Ia.; S. 8
All. b. a., by Taconett. John Povey.-StromB'
burg, Neb.; Reynold Wright, b. s., by Star
Wright. F. Mellnig, Arapahoe, Net.; tiua
welser, b. g., by Conclllo, W. E. Cummlngs,
Carrlnajton. N. L.: Silver Fox. g. g., by
Woodford Wilkes, George Anderson, Dea
Molnea, Ia. ; King Pin, b. g., by Noran
Allen Brothers. Marlon, Ia.; Rex Guard
br. n.. by Rex Amerlcu, Allen Brothers,
Marion, la.; Thought. C. B. Irwlnv Chey
enne. Wvo.: Cold Storage, br. h.. C. B. Ir
win, Cheyenne, Wyo.; The Medium, br. g.,
bv Union Medium, Jr.. r . rJ. Btrahan,
Wayne. Neb.; Carter G., a. ., by Carter
H., William Jefferlea, McCook, Neb.; Minnie
Nutwood, br. m., by Maaon Nutwood, J. H.
McGowan, Morton, Minn.; Billy Bryan, b.
g., by Retrieve, 8. Thompson, Leonards
vllle. Kan.
Free-for-all Pace, Purse SMO Pactalma,
b. a., by Pat L., Allen Brothers, Marlon,
la.; Pacy D., bl. a., by Rattler Wilkes, Mrs.
N. L. Davis, Clay Center, Neb.; Dick Allen,
b. g., by Ben Hur, 0 H. Moon, Rapid City,
Neb.
One and a Sixteenth Miles, Nebraska
Derby, Purse $300 George Yourag, b. h., by
Ben Bramble, Oeorge west, jr., si. r-aui,
Neb.: Swell Girl. br. h.. by His Highness,
Wallace Plourd, Indlanola, Neb.; Silver
Leaf. sr. m.. by Beppo. Wallace Plourd
Indlanola, Neb.; Aute Lltum, br. m., by
Newton, L. C. Bloan, New Boston, m. ;
White Set, b. a., by Newton, L, C. Sloan,
New Boston, 111.; Irish Swede, b. a., Dy
Bellevedere. L. G. Pierce. Vllliaca, Ia.
The S-year-old pace for Nebraska-bred
horses la declared off on account of not
filling satisfactorily. The 2:17 trot and the
free-for-all pace la continued open twin
August 28.
HARNESS RACING AT BUFFALO
t'arlokln Wins 10,000 Empire State
Stake from Dewltt.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 18. The two daya
grand circuit meet closed Saturday with
the running of three stake eventa. The fea
ture was the $10,000 Empire State stake, for
2:11 trottera. Thla big race waa won hand
lly by the speedy McKlnley atalllon, Carl-
okln owned and driven by W. O. Durfee,
the California horseman. The California
horse had to step the first mile In 2:08,
equalling hla record made In Peoria, to beat
the challenger. Locust Jack, In a final
struggle In the stretch. Dewltt, the Cleve
land owned gelding -which got second
money In the race had beaten Carlokin
twice thla aeason. The first and second
heats resulted In close finishes. Carlokin
got the pole In the first heat. At tha
three-quarters May Hart challenged and
was nearly on even terms when she broke,
Durfee and McHenry were using the whip
In the final struggle. In the second heat
Carlokin and Locust Jack got away on
even terms. These raced In these positions
to the head of the stretch where the grey
gelding began to falter. Carlokin came up
to Dewltt and Genteel H. at the three-
quarters pole and won with plenty to apare
In the run down the stretch.
Alceste, driven by Geera won the 2:16
trot. Aquln won the first heat In 2:094
chased to the wire by Alceste. The next
three heats were won In order by the
daughter of Jay Bird.
George Gano won the 1:19 pace in
straight heats. Three faced the starter
Gano, Dr. Bonney and Princess Direct. They
finished in the order named. Summaries
2:16 class trot, stake $2,000, I in 4 heats:
Alceste. br. m. (Geers) 2 111
Aquln. b. h. (Titer) 1 3 2$
Raffles, blk. g. (Burgess) i I 1 4
Prince C. b. h. (Farley) 4 6 4 2
Passenger Charm, b. g. (Barnes). ..6 4 6 6
Munlc, ch. g. (Murphy) die
Time, 2:0; 2:12; 2:12V 2:134.
2:11 trot, Empire stake, $10,000. 3 in 4 heat
Carlokin, br. s. (Durfee) 1 1
Dewltt, b. g. (Andrews) 4 3 2
Nahma, b. ni. (Burgess) 3 2 7
Locust Jack, gr. g. (McHenry) t b 4
Genteel H.. b. h. (McDonald) 6 4 3
May Earl, b. m. (Bowerman) 7 6 6
Axtellay. b. m. (Thomas) 6 7 8
Ixyal, b. h. (Geers) 8 S
Mae Hart, ch. m. (Hyde) 9 8 da
Time: 2:081,; 2:06; 2:00.
2:13 claaa, pacing, atake $?.000, 3 In 4:
George Gano, blk. h. (Cox) 1 1 1
Dr. Bonney, blk. g. (Geera) 3 2 3
Princess Direct, blk m (Allen) 3 8 3
Time: 2:14,; 2:12; 2:13V.
SARATOGA. N. Y., Aur. 16.-James R.
Keene's Helmet easily won the $13,890 net
Hopeful stakes, six furlongs, on the race
track here today. Summary:
First race, 2-year-olds, five and one-half
furlongs: Lady Bedford (109, Shilling, 5
to 2) won. Tattling (109, Notler, 2 to 1) sec
ond, Sun Dance (li9, Gilbert, 10 to 1) third.
Time: LOTH. Loula Hall. Hill Top, Llght-
nouae. May Miver anu uunanot also ran.
Second race, the Northern American
steeplechase handicap for 4-year-olds and
up. about three miles: Bat (130. Sampson.
6 to 1) won, Malacca 133, Davidson, 6 to 1)
secom;, nayonet lido, McKlnney, 7 to 10)
third. Time: 6:29. St. Nick fell.
Third race, the Merchants' and Citlxena'
handicap, J- ear-olds and up, mile and one
sixteenlu: Dandelion (119, Shilling, ti to 6)
won. Stamina (108, McDanlel, 4 to 1) second.
Panose a ra iHi9. McCarthy. 9 to 81 third
Time: 1:6SS- Big Chief. Far West, Mont
fort and Kennyetto also ran. Danoscara
and Kennyetto coupled.
Fourth race, the Hopeful, t-year-olds, alz
furlongs: Helmet 1 1 6. Notler, 7 to 6 won,
1'erseua (110, Gilbert, 10 to 1) aeeond.
raymie uju. enming, i 10 o) l mra 'lime:
1 12V. Sir Martin, Bobbin, Strike and
Statesman alao ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up. selling,
on. mile: Gild U06. Shilling, ( to M won,
Alauda (93. McCahey, 7 to 2i second. Fancy
IUJ6, MeDantel. 7 to 2) third. Time: 1.39VV.
Countersign, Polly Watts. Thomas Cal
houn and Queen Lead also ran.
Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs: De
lirium (lu. Gilbert, 7 to 1) won. Bouquet
(106, Musgrav., 1$ to bt second, Dreamer
(112. McMarthy, 6 to 2) third. Time: 1.1J
Jeanne D' Arc, Fort Johnson, Adrluche and
Schleswlg also ran.
LtaThtnlnc Kills Three Horaea.
PRAGUE. Neb., Aug. 1C (Special Tele
gram.) During a thunder atorm here latt
night the barn of V. J. Fujan, containing
three horses, waa struck by lightning and
burned to tha ground. The barn waa in
sured for (ISO, but no insurance was carried
on the horses.
Fran Koranda also lost six head of
cattle and J. Eger a few stacks of grain
by being struck by lightning.
Be. want ads are business boosters.
UNWRITTEN LAW INVOKED
Captain Hains Kills W. E. Annis,
Owner of New York Magazine.
TRAGEDY AT SUMMER RESORT
Armr Officer hoots Alleaed Dewtrorer
of Hla Home Ja Timet la
Front of Crowded Clab
Hooae at Flashing.
BAT8TDE. L. I., Aug. IS.-Captiln lVter
Conover Halns. Jr., U. 8. A., aon of Briga
dier General Peter Conover Halns, retired,
fired seven bullets from a revolver Into
William E. Annis of New York, owner and
publisher of Burr-Mclntosh'a Monthly and
other magaxlnes, last night on the land
ir stage of the Eayslde Yacht club. Annis,
whom Captain Halns' brother had accuse!
of being Improperly attentive to the cap
tain's wife, died In the Flushing hospital
a few hours after the shooting.
A crowd of gaily dressed women and
yachtsmen, among whom were Mrs Annla,
witnessed the tragedy. Captain Halns.
accompanied by his brother, Thornton
Jenkins Halns, well known as an author
and amateur ya htsm in, walked to the land
ing stage of the club as Annis and a club
member named Harway were disembark
ing from a boat and at once opened fire
upon Annis.
Annis attempted to get behind Harway,
but Captain Halns reached under Harway's
arm and emptied his revolver upon his
enemy. Immediately thera waa a commo
tion on the club house veranda. Mrs.
Annis fainted and a doxen yachtsmen rushed
to the float to the assistance of Annis.
Before they could get to the side of the
wounded man T. J. Halns, the captain's
brother, whipped out a revolver and threat
ened to shoot the first man who Interfered.
"This Is an affair between these two,"
he said, calmly.
Captain Halns Surrenders.
AnrfTl had two bullets In his abdomen,
one In his arm and two In his legs. Cap
tain Halns and his brother, neither of who
appeared In any way disturbed, awaited the
arrival of the police on the club float and
there surrendered themselves.
Captain Hains Is attached to Fort Han
cock as quartermaster, having entered the
army at the close of the Spanish-American
war with the rank of second lieutenant of
artillery. He Is a graduate of the naval
academy in Annapolis, but left the navy In
1904, shortly after graduation. His father.
Brigadier General Peter Conover Halns, Is
a West Point graduate with a distinguished
war record. During the conflict with the
south he waa several times breveted for
gallant and meritorious service. Since
then he has achieved prominence as an
engineer, having had charge of the Potomac
flats Improvements and numerous works of
harbor defense. He was made a member
of the board of ordnance and fortifications
and of the Nicaragua and Isthmus canal
commission.
In 1S!i3 he was appointed brigadier general
of volunteers, taking part in both the
Cuban and Porto Rlcan campaigns. He
attained the rank of brigadier general of
regulars In 1908 and was retired In July 1904.
Halns Applies for Divorce.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Both Captain
and Mra Halns have friends In Washington,
who have kept close track of an applica
tion for divorce filed by the former last
June, and they recall the fact that, Cap
tain Halns eloped with his wife, a Miss
Claudia Libbey of Wmthrop, Mass., in 1900,
when she was a school girl of IS. So far
as Is known here, they have lived happily
together until last May, when Captain
Halns returned from a trip to the Pacific
coast on a summons from Ms brother. The
couple have three children, which are In
the custody of General Halns.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Opening; at Empire City Marked by
Bad Spill.
TONKERS, N. Y.. Aug. 16 Fully 8,000
people assembled today for the opening at
Kmplre City park, and everything ran
smoothly until the sixth race, the closing
event. Soon after the horses reached their
racing stride, Dugan, on the favorite, Com
medlonne, cut across in front of the field
of eight starters. The horses were then
nearing the bend opposite the club house
and Jockey Sweet, and Jockey Sweet who
was riding J. C. Gore suffered a bad tumbl
and his mount rolled over him close to
the rail. Baylor, ridden by Jockey Sumter,
which was close up stumbled and fell upon
his ride? about thirty yards further on.
The accident created a furore. The race
was won by Commedlenne, against which
no foul was claimed. Sweet was badly
crushed and an ambulance call was sent
to St. Joseph's hospital In Yonkers. At first
it was rumored that Sweet was dead, bur.
a few minutes later it was said that both
lad were badly shaken up. Sweet's con
dition became worse and both boys were
taken to the hospital where It was found
necessary to perform an operation.
The principal event was the Yonkers
handicap at one mile and one sixteenth, in
which Jack Atkins rulod favorite. The beat
he could do, however, was a poor third.
Frank GUI won handily for J. L. McGlnnls,
at 6 to 1.
Betting was on the "nod," but two men
with odds marked on their programs were
quickly shown to the gate and cautioned
not to return again. Sheriff Lane of West
cheater county, with a corps of deputies
watched closely for any tranagresslons of
the new law governing betting, but aside
from the two men mentioned none of the
betters was disturbed and every one who
was known as a regular race attendant
found no difficulty in getting down a bet.
Summary!
First race, six furlongs: Besom (108, Du
gan, 8 to 8) won, James B. Brady (107,
Gainer, 6 to 11 second, Frlsette (110, I'pton,
1 ,n 1 o.i. is-.., 1 1 rn. T .. . , 1 r .. . . ..
Dame, Gold Proof and Black Mary alao
ran.
Second race for 2-year-olds, five and one
half furlongs: Rtheral (101, Cullen. 2 to 6)
won, Kagman (1W. R. Smith. 4 to 1) seo
ond. Home Crest (110, Dugan. 4 to 1) third.
Time: 1:07V Ethelda alao ran.
Third race: 3-year-olds. selllna-. mile
Dark Night (110. H. Smith. 4 to 1) won.
Viueen Marguerite (110, Jupton, even) eec.
ond, Cymbal (108, K. Dugan. 8 to 1) third
Time: 1:41 Harcourt and Farls Court alao
ran.
Four'U race, the Yonkers handicap, for
S-year-olds and up, one mile and a six
teenth: Frank GUI (119, Iing, 8 to 1) won.
Tqny Bonero (99, H. Smith. 15 to 11 second.
Jack! Akln IS, H. Shreve. 2 to 1) third.
Time: 1:47. Charlea 1-VI ward. McCarter.
Grapple, Arasee. Old Honesty, Tilelng and
Bad News also ran.
Fifth race 2-year-olds, five and one-half
furlonaa: Harriaran (114. H. 8hreve. 7 to 5)
won, Garland (9d. H. Bmlth, 8 to 1) second.
Billy Bidemer (106, Sweet, 7 to 1) third.
Time: l:tV Star Thistle. Gliding Belle,
O. V. Kid. Klnsella, Knerrgy. Kin, Klmer
Bov and Fine Lawn also ran.
Sixth rare. 4-year-olds and up, selling,
mile and sixteenth : Commedlenne (104. E.
Dugan, 9 to 1) won, Rockstone (14, Garner,
7 to 21 second, Coat of Arms (It. A. Lea.
8 to 1) third. Time: l:48t. Cbantllly. Lord
Stanhope, Tipping, Sailor and J. D. Core
also ran. Sailor and Core fell shortly
after stsrttng and Jockey Sumter and
Sweet were seriously hurt.
GOULD TAKES TENNIS FINALS
Wins the Riant to tkalleac Kcwell
for tho t'lab Championship.
D. C. Gould beat Glen Haynea in the
finals of the club tennis championship at
Diets park Saturday afternoon and thereby
won the honor of playing a challenge match
with Newell for the club championship. The
tame waa Interesting all the way through
BARLEY AND HOPS a food and a tonic,
of alcohol an aid to digestion. That's beer,
get a pure beer well aged nothing is better
It
There
is
are
Your
the world
But it is good advice
wrong beer." Some beer
does not.
Schlitz beer is both good and good for
Nine people in ten would be better for
Schlitz is the home beer, because of
, purity. It
There are
and was eagerly., watched by a large gal
lery of enthusiasts. Gould Is a southpaw
and Is expected to make a good showing
In the coming Middle West tourney, lie
having won the consolation In the city
championship. . The score of the final was
6-4. 6-S, 6-2. V
In the doubles 'Gordy and W. Platner
beat Bauman and W. E. Haynes 6-4, 6-3.
In the second round of the consolation
singles Uaney beat Harrison 6-2, 6-3.
In the semi-finals Spellman beat Hagen
slck 6-1, 6-2.
MARINE CORPS SHOWS AGAIN
Men from the Ships Win Two Flrata
at Camp Perry.
CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 16 The United
Statea Marine corps commanded attention
Saturday by producing a winner of the
main events In today's program of tho
National Rifle Association' tournament.
Captain Thomas Holco.nb, Jr., of the
marine corps won the long distance tyro
match, 1,000 yards, by a score of 41). Ser
geant J. W. Hengle, also of the marine
corps, tok the Ohio Rifle association's
Hale trophy contest with a perfect score.
Sergeant Hengle had to shoot off a tie
with Lieutenant Colonel C. B. Winder of
Ohio.
The National association revolver team
match waa taken by Squadron A, New
York, which has won this event for five
years.
The long distance match won by Ser
geant Hengle was for competitors who
have never won a first, "second or third
place in any of the association's individual'
contests. The weather today wus fair.
Scores:
Captain Holcomb, I". S. marine corps.... 49
Oaptain McBrlde, Indiana 4i)
Sergeant Hayes, 14th I'. S. Infantry.... 48
Captain Iuden Sack, second Conn 47
Sergeant Snodgraa, Oregon 47
J. M. Davidson, Fort Pitt Rifle club 47
Midshipman Woodward, V. 8. Navy 47
Sergeant Sanders, 12th L S. Infantry.... 4
Sergeant Burdette. I'. S. marine corps.... 46
Sergeant CYaln. Indiana 46
Sergeant Andrews, V. S. marine corps.. 40
HALE MATCH.
Sergeant Hengle, V. 8. marine corps...... 60
Lieu. Col. Winder, Ohio 50
Captain Seaman, Fifth Ohio i'J
Sergeant Ble, First IT. 8. infantry 4J
Liu. Colonel Lewes, New Jersey 48
Captain Holcomb, l". 8. marine corps.. 4
Sergeant Keogh, Sixth Massachusetts 49
Sergeant Clark, I'. S. marine corps 4
Private Market, V. 8. marine corps 48
8ergeant Andrews. V. S. marine corps., 48
REVOLVER TEAM MATCH.
De- To
Teams. liberate. Rapid, tals.
Squadron A 623 S"!
S cond District Columbia.. 602 217 7l
Troop A, Ohio SW 196 6!5
First Ohio 406 ?Ji 631
FIELD CLUB OLYMPIC CONTEST
Artlstlo and Attractive Dance Betas;
Hebearsed.
The contestants for Field club Olympian
tionors were all on the ground at Shepherd's
Bush, crowding the stadium for their last
try-outs before the twentieth.
The Danish girls, who were practicing on
the rostrum, under the leadership of Ben
neta Cottonlo, the famous Italian danseuse,
attracted many. Their dancing, marching
and feats of strength are truly marvelous.
Benneta dances a alow, rhythmic measure
around Barnetta Barkalonla, Francis Has
kelums and Splketa. each one clinging to
her skirt ss she skips by them. The dance
Increases In speed. Benneta then with a
dainty step forward slings the group
lightly In the air and catches them daintily
on her left leg, where they alight like
swallows, assuming dainty poses.
The following nationalities are repre
sented: Japan, by Togo Itsu McConnell;
I'nlted States, by Richard Seaman of
Omaha, W. T. Baxter from Bleepy Hollow
and W. J. Dled.rlck from No Man's Land;
England, by Gay Lord Martin, Fred Du
frene from London and Will Hayes from
'a5Sa"- V'r
at , s ' r i i ."VlJJa. .Tax-" ,v wrw 1 - Vr.' S-'SSS
not good advice to
many who need it.
doctor advises beer.
drink the most of
is aged for months,
no after effects.
Ak for
Common
To mvoid
The BccrThat Made Milwaukee Famous
Liverpool; France, by Monsieur Splgwe
Kenede, Albergwe Haskell and F. P. St.
Clair; Germany, by Carl Stlger from Zu
rich,' Butler Lamb, Dresden, and Warren
Strode, MuMlch; Africa, by the Christian
ised Zulu R. Dinning; Russia, by Ralph
E. Weaverllngovltcli from Beatrlcogot
stroff, T. J. Hargrovollch from Wymoro
long and R. D. Beardotsky from Pellagow;
China, by the well known Methodist mis
sionary, Paul Gardner, and Father A. F.
Sherman; The principality of. Sioux, king
dom of Slnabad, by W. A. Gilman, F. King,
C. A. Ashley, E. S. Carey and, last but not
leant, Jack Hlles.
FORT SHERIDAN SHOOT ENDS
Five Members of ltlfle Team Are from
.Northern Division.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16. At Fort Sheridan
today soldier representing the alx
divisions of the United Statea army com
pleted the target shoot, and when the
team waa chosen to shoot at Camp Perry,
O., on August 24, five of the twelve
men were found to be of the nortHiru
division. The Pacific division was next
with four men, while the other three men
are from the Atlantic division. The
ahootlng was from fifteen, twenty-five,
thirty-five and aeventy-five yards, with
slow, rapid and timed fire. Corporal Dan
iel Raymond Troop D, Eighth cavalry,
northern Jlvision, waa high scorer wiln
1,087. The scores are:
Sergeant Thomas H. Coppard, Troop B,
Fourteenth cavalry, Pacific division,
1.041;
First SergeAnt O. Bonar, Troop L,
Fourth cavalry, northern division, 1,083.
First Sergeant O'Connor. Company D,
Twenty-eighth infantry, Paclflo division,
1,036.
Sergeant William Jackson, Company L,
Seventeenth infantry, Atlantic division,
1,350.
Sergeant Warren F. Dewey, Troop D,
Eleventh cavalry, Atlantic division, 1,023.
First Sergeant Harry L. Black, Bat
talion B. Sixth field artillery, northern
division. 1,023.
Ordnance Sergeant Alfred T. Hart, At
lantic division. 1.230.
First Sergeant Charlea H. Kunz, Troop
I, Eighth cavalry, northern division, 1,014.
Corporal Edward P. Kearns. Troop K,
Seventh cavalry, northern division, 1,012.
Sergeant Thomas Feeney, Troop C,
Fourteenth cavalry, Pacific dlrlsion,
1.012.
Ordnance Sergeant W. H. Puckett, Pa
cific division. 1.010.
HAYES
AGAIN
RUNNER-UP
History Repeats Itself In Trl-State
fc Tennis Toorney.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. lfl. (Special Tel
egram.) Walter Hayes defeated Paul
Gardner Saturday three straight sets In
the final round of the singles In the Trl
State Tennis tournament. Hayes will meet
C. 8. Peters, last year's champion, tomor
row In the challenge round for the cham
pionship. In today's match Hayes wore the
younger man completely out. The acore
of 8-6. 6-2, 6-0, Indicates the class of play
that waa put up. Hayes, Gardner and
Peters are all Chicago men. Hayes was the
runner-up a year ago, being defeated In the
challenge round by Peters, whom he had
beaten the week before at Des Moines and
whom he defeated again at Omaha the
following week.
Rain prevented further matches today.
The championxhlp rounds for the doubles
will re cotnpletcfl Monday, weather per
mitting. FOYE AND YOUNG WINNERS
Take Lead In tiemiflnala of Country
t'lnb Championship.
Foye and Young were the winners In the
semi-finals of the club championship st
the Omaha Country club Saturday after
noon and these two will play off today at
thlrty-alx holes for the championship of
the club. TI'.. results of the seml-flnals
were: ,
W. J. Foye, 86, beat John Redlck, 88,
two up.
Blaine Young. 83. beat B. H. Sprague, 84,
two and one to play.
The course la fast and some good scores
say "Don't drink beer."
The healthiest
it.
"Don't
biliousness.
to say,
causes
then filtered, then
th4 Brewery Bottling,
betr is sometime substituted for Scklitn,
bcimg imfossd ufon, so that the torh or croum is brattled St) Oft.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
were turned In by the players. The other
principal match was the third play for the
Dletz cup. The play was handicap against
Bogey with four to qualify. Klnsler, Mc
Clure and Fairfield tied for third and
fourth pla.'e. The acores were:
Blaine Young, 3 up
W. J. Foye, even.
T. R. Kimball. 2 down
J. B. lUhra, 2 down.
Hal Bradv, 4 down.
S. Heath, 4 down.
W. A. Redlck, 4 down
I. A. Coles, 4 down.
John Redlck, 3 up.
A. V. Klnaler, 2 up.
A. A. McClure, 2 up.
E. M. Fairfield, 2 up.
T. I.. Davis, 1 up.
W. N. Rogers, 1 up.
E. H. Sprague, 1 up.
HAPPY HOLLOW WINS A PAIR
Columbia, and Merchants .National
Bank the Victims.
The Happy Hollow club ball team played
In old-time form Saturday and easily won
both games of a double-header. H'he
Columblas were the victims of the first
game by reason of Inability to connect with
Ellis' benders, while the club boys took un
due liberty with both Coughlln's and Mc
Lean's delivery. In the second game the
club men played rings around the Mer
chants National bank team, winning easily
by the scoro of 15 to 0. Lyons had thorn at
his mercy, striking out seven and allowing
but three hits. George McKltrlck's long
drive to deep center for a home run, Smith's
(the club's rjew catcher) backstopplng, and
Weekes" hitting and base running wero
features. Score, first game:
HAPPY HOIJX1W. COLIMHIAS
AD. H. OA. E. AB.H.O.A.E
lilnlnser, If.. I 1 i 1 FCaufhlen p-3b 10 12
Wooatar. lb.. J 1 4 i 1 Anderaoo, aa. 6 1 0 I '
Weakea. aa... 4 i 1 I 'iMiUan. Jb-p t 1 I S 1
I low, lb 4 114 Otiraner, lb... 4 1 t U 1
Smith, e 6 1 2 0 Marrltt, It... 4 0 1 0 II
I.yona, rf S 1 0 2 or'llnc, 2b 4 0 14 1
0. McHlt'k, r( 4 1 1 u 1 Troup, c 4 1 i i
J. MrKlt'k, lb I 1(1 OHarta, r( 4 110
Ellis, p 4 0 0 1 OKane, f 4 S 8 9 0
Totals St 14 27 la J Totals 37 10 . la 10
Happy Hollow 0 0 0 4 S 1 2 1 t-13
Columblas 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 25
Score, second game:
HAPPY HOLLOW. MKRC'H ANTS NAT'L.
ABUOAK. AB.H.O.A.E.
Llnlnicer, II.. 4 2 0 0 0 Shields, as... i 0 1 I 1
Wooatar, lb.. 4 1 8 0 1 Kalcon.r. 2b. 3 1 1 1 it
Warkta, sa... 4 I 1 4 OLundgreen. c 3 0 i 1 1
Vow. c 4 1 t 0 Travis, p-lb. 10 13 1
Lrona, p 4 I 0 3 OFlia, rl 3 1 1 M V
G. MrKlt'k, CI 4 1 II J Oo Hanlon. II. 3 0 1 0 0
I'aughlen, rf. 3 0 1 0 01ay, rf 3 0 0 0 1
1. M.KU'k, Kb 3 1 5 3 tljonaa, lb 3 0 3 0 3
Wirt, p 1 0 0 3 V
Totals 32 It 31 17 1
Totals il 3 18 11 7
Happy Hollow 2 0 6 2 1 4 'IS
Merchants National 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u
HAPPY HOLLOW LINKS BUSY
Several Golf Matches Are Played
There Saturday Afternoon.
Several golf matches were on the tapis
at the Happy Hollow club Saturday after
noon, keeping the links well filled at all
times. In the August match for the George
cup W. E. Shafer, 7fi; J. R. Webster. 77;
J. it. Royce, 79. and C. I. Anderson, 80,
qualified. Shafer plays Royce and Webster
plays Anderson In the play off.
W. Buchanan beat R. W. liuyward five
up and four to play In the finals of the July
match for the George cup.
In the Junior tournament for the Selby
trophy eight were to qualify and Chadwlck,
Reed and Peters will play off for the last
two places. The scores were:
Newman Benson... W I. Sibhermann V
Bob Thomson Ui J Chadwlck lit!
A. J. Clarke 1 K. Reed 116
Frank Selby I1 4 Reed Peters 116
G. Ross 1"?
GOLF PLAY AT MANCHESTER
11. W. I lark Wins President's t ap
by Defeating John M. Ward.
MANCHESTER. Vt.. Aug. l-Hoard W.
Clark, III. of Philadelphia won the .first
President's cup In Ekwanok '.Inks Saturday
by detesting John M. Ward of Meadow
Brook In the final thirty-six holes' contest
by 2 up.
In the match for the governor's cup, for
the losing eight of the sixteen In the quali
fying round, E. Ia Lennox of Indianapolis
A trifle
If you
for you.
peoples of
drink the
Schlitz
you.
drinking it.
its absolute
sterilized.
defeated Frank T. Clark, brother of ths
winner of the first president's cup, by a
score of 2 up one to play.
GUINAND IOWA GOLF CHAMPION
Final Contest is Between Two Des
Moines Players.
DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 16. (Special Tel
egram.) Bud Oulnand won the Iowa golf
championship, defeating In the final round
Jack Elbert, another Des Moines player.
Guinand won by 10 up and nine to play.
Bellevne.
Miss Blanche Reed is sick with eryslpelss.
Mrs. R. L. Bradeii Is visiting near Storm
Lake, la. v
J. C. McCliesney made a business trip to
Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. H. F. Clarke visited in Albright
with friends this week.
Howard He nth of Waterloo, Neb., was
a Bellovuo visitor this week.
Mr. and Mis. Anderson Craln wer. in
Omaha Monday afternoon.
James McQInlcy Is employed by Katskea
& Stickler of Fort Omaha.
The Commercial club held its regular
meeting in Dr. Betz's office.
Pete Marcoe. deputy game warden, waa
a Bellevue visitor Thursday.
The vlllutie council met Tuesday evening
In the McCliesney iumber office.
Mrs. Harriet 'Cooper has returned from
a ten days' visit to Hutchinson, Kan.
Harry Jones lias gone to the Omaha
Indian reservation to look for a new lo
cation. J. E. Crothers has begun the erection
of a seven-room house on Jefforson
street.
Mr. and Mra. R. C. Towl have moved
Into their liandnome residence In Jewoll
Place.
James McMahon ha been enjoying a
vlatt from his mother, who resides In
Chicago.
Evangelist Welnland and family are
getting nicely domiciled in their fine new
residence.
H. H. Hamblln, manager of athletics at
Bellevue college, was a visitor on Elk Hill
Wednesday.
Evangelist Welnland spoke In the First
Presbyterian church Sunday evening to a
large audience.
A large number of Bellevue people will
attend the Old Settlers' picnic at Spring
field August 20.
Anderson Craln, manager of the college,
ha Invested In Bellevue real estate to the
extent of seven lots.
Mrs Thoma Macklernan of Omaha spent
Thursday at Bellevue college, visiting her
aunt, Mi'xs Bracken.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moorhouse of Omaha
visited at the home of Mrs. lilart in
Bellevue the last week.
The Bellevue " ball team was defeated
by the I'nlon Stock yards at Fort Crook
on Sunday by a score of 8 to 0.
Miss Flint, tescher In the Bellevue publlo
school, r turned Monday from Hutchinson,
Kan., where she attended a training school.
The Roval Neighbors gave an Ice cream
social Monday evening on the McGlnley
luwn. Music was furnished by the Belluvtia
band.
K. F. Stepp baa ordered an up-to-date
cement mixer, which will he operated by
a gasoline engine. Mr. Stepp has con
traits for a major portion of the, new
sidewalks that are to be built In Belle
vue immediately.
EARL 8t WILSON'S
The above ttma or trade tnir
together or ilngly stamped on col
lar or shirt denotes hlgheat rraf
of material, beat workmanihlA,
1
