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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 51QXDAV. AUGUST 24, 190R that curiously enough la the democratic declaration on rrt I-Injunction. Rome time arm an aHe-mpt wn ms.le to ur.ionli'- the farm hands of this elete. Something which the farmers resented, and they do n ap prove tha lalbor plank In the Denver pint form. Then when Bryan flrat ran for the presidency, he told hla aupporters among tha kvborlr.; men. In a speech delivered at Chicago, to wear MrKlnley button, but to work seeretly and to vote for the demo cratic tlrket. The farmers did not like what they considered an underhand way of playing tha game. There Is some appre hension that an effort will be made to pursue tha same tactics, but, In view of the experi ence of a doten years ago, It Is not likely to have the results of that time. Casnpalsra of Elaratloa. 8a far aa the laborlrt class Is concerned. It la not in such numbers tn this state to affect seriourly the result. The railroads have quite a large force of employes, then there are coal miners, and finally noma fac tories, but comparatively few. It la esti mated, moreoer, that at leaat two-thirds of these men are democratic and 14.000 social istic votes were cant in 1904. Nevertheless, It Is realised by the republicans that It is their duty to hold the republicans tn line, er.d as In Illinois, Missouri and elsewhere, the campaign of republican education on anti-Injunction has begun. There are very few men lacking work. Aside from the senatorshlp, the republi cans have no factional disputes of any Im portance In connection with state offices. B. F. Csrroll. the present state auditor, re ceived a plurality of 30.00 at the primary. The democratic candidate la Frederick White, who on two occasions haa been un successfully a candidate for the guberna torial chair. The republicans expect Carroll to be overwhelmingly elected, and the dem ocrats admit that If tha popularity of Bryan "alia to win the electoral vote they will be unable to make White the successor of Cummins. During my tour of the state t ran across Congressman Walter I. Smith of Council Bluffs, one of the beet political observers In the Kate, and asked him for his opinion upon the presidential situation. "I am making no claims for Mr. Taft," he answered, "and I do not anticipate the abnormal majority of 19M. But I am satis fied, from what the people of my eectlon have told me, that the republican presi dential ticket will have a majority of any where between 80,000 and 60.000." JOHN CALLAN O'LAL'GHLIN. JIM IS BRYAN'S BEST LOVED (Continued ,from First Page.) Mr. Bryan haa already made two speechee his address of notification and the tariff speech at Dea Moines and this week will f'.nd him making several speeches in the middle west where Chairman Mack has decided to make the. main fight of the campaign. New York. Is to be Invaded and In all probability New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia., and in these states a well aa In Indiana. Ohio, Illinois and Iowa the democratic candidate will make his principal struggle for victory. After Mr. Bryan haa chosen each of the several planka of the party platform aa the theme of an extended speech ha will then in those speeches to be made later In the campaign elucidate upon these various subjects in greater detail. Chalrmun Mack haa Informed Mr. Bryan that the com mittee does not Intend to call upon him to. make aa many speeches as In other cam paigns, t it it Is known that the demands for Mr. Bryans services have become In c'.stent from muny quarters and there 1s a Ktrong probability that before the end of next month Mr. Bryan's speaking plans may undergo changes. The collection of campaign funda Is to a major degree to be put up to the precinct ilutj and the committee hopes that with small contributions from the thousands of Individual members the aggregate sum will bo sulflcirnt. BUSY TIME AT FAIR GROUNDS (Continued from Flrat Page.) altitude of the sheet, so Pickers friends are taylng. The same "progressive" element la boost ing J. C. F. McKesson for state auditor, notwithstanding he- la an old maohlne mart with a record for being a 'big spoke, and McKesson was sonser for Plckel when the latter was nominated the first time. These do be hard times for political fakers In Lancaster county. Ar.d It Is hard for the voters to get the real truth about candi dates from the local papers. Several have tiled to get the legislative recorda of mem bers of the legislature and Instead of the recurds they have been answered with the prlvat opinion of the editor. He agreed to tirnlsh record's free to any Inquirer. COMMERCIAL CLUB AUG ACTIVE! May Meet Early Kasagk to Appoint Legislative Commutes. . GRAND It) LAND, JJeb. Aug. 83. -tSpe-clal.) Cople .of the proceedings of the fourth annual meetlpg of the Nebraska Htate Association, .of Commercial clubs are beln gaent out to tha delegates in attendance by Secretary A.. F. Buechler of this city. The -publication . haa been somewhat delayed swing to a delay In tu transcript of the., atenographer's notes. - President Bushnell of Lincoln, who. waa recently In this city In conference with the secretary, contemplated calling the executive committee together at an earlier date this year than last for. the purpose of making arrangements for the next annual convention to be held at Norfolk. It ta the purpose to secure, an Increased participation by th Commercial clubs of the various cities ef Nebraska to, so so arrange the program as to bring out live questions of ths day. questions Involving directly or Indirectly legislation by tho next assembly and to hold the oonventlon late In January In order that. It It la found desirable, a legislative committee may be appointed by the association. it la believed that such questions as greater powers to cities to make their own charters will not only interest Omaha, but every third city In the atate and many of those of 3,000 population or more. Grand Island, Fremont and Hast ings have often felt the need of greater power for home rule by way of the sub mission of questions to their own lax payers. Other questions will be taken up by the president, who la anxious to make the Norfolk convention, the fifth In the hlatory of the association, ths beat at tended. A better Idea of what can be accom plished by Commercial clubs and the ex change of oplnlona by the cluba partici pating In the atate conventions can be had by a perusal of the proceedlnga and the secretary la anxious not only to re ceive a complete roster of the officials of the commercial cluba In the stste, but desires later to get a complete rosier of the membership of each club affiliated with the atate association. Coplea of the proceedlnga will be sent to the officers of any club In the state not yet having membership In the state association by addreaslng either II. M. Bushnell, presi dent of the state association, Lincoln, Neb., or A. F. Buechler, secretary. Grand Island. Oelkrassrg Hepabllraa lab. GOTH EN B I' RU. Neb., Aug ii iSpe rial ) last night the organisation -f the Tsfl and Hherman club of Gothenburg nerfected with the following officers and about 100 charter members: President, 8. K. Rr-ghtnl; vice president, C. A. Morel!; secretary, W. p. Byron; tressurrr, Walter Dale Resolutions endorsing our only candi date. 1... J. Malmoten, for representative, a ere passed. Nrbraaka Nrni Notes. HARVARD Notwithstanding It was a dark, latny evening, a good and appre ciative audience met Mrs. Msry Harris Armor at Huffs' op-ia house Friday even ti.g and f'r two hours gsve close atten tion to her lertun , -if -n deorela Went' Dry." At'Bl" FIN Mrs. "Mhtv Tear, widow of the late Robert Tear, wns found dead in her bed Siitur-riay tunning. Sue was ah'iut .0 years of site. The surviving children arc 8. D. Tear of this city, James .Tear of Chicago, rtni ert T r if i.unaha. 'I homes Tear of Portland, Ore., and Mis. A. B. Muti of this city. II EKM AN There is a good deol of hog cholera around Herman ecaln. The Nelj,i Morris ranch has been luing a good many and haa shipped all their pigs to market before they got sick. HERMANN-Some nmk thl"f ' entered Dave Kutlenge's bs-n Frldav night sml stole a set of harness. The sheriff at Blair has a man under arrest who. It Is thought, atole thia Bet of harness, as well as sev eral others he had In his covered wsgon. ST. PAl'LA rather violent thunder storm passed over this region yrsierdtv evening. Lightning struck the steeple of the Lutheran church- building at Cush'ng, Inflicting considerable damage and severely shocking some penple who were engaged In cleaning the building at the time. Two cows belonging to Hans P. Hansen, a farmer in the vicinity of V'olbah. were killed. In places there was a heavy pre clp tatlon, and some t ail. Tne precipitation at this atatlon was 0.77 inch. M'COOK-The McCook Chautauqua was opened yesterday atternoon under encour aging auspices, to continue during the next Bine days, with spledld talent., M'COOK Developments here this week Indicate that the railroads are n.-t in polU ttcs ave by proxy the employes doing the proxy act with a vengi-anoe. Railroad Commissioner Williams seems -to be the special object of lhelr snickersnees. In cidentally, legislative candidates come In for a share of their attention. YORK K. Baxter Nelson of the firm or Nelson Brothers narrowly escaped -Instant death while working over the, en ? ,.e ,v'r. lo.eome manner he tell, falling directly over the engine and fmlv by grasping a moving beltihrowlng him aside h saved hlej life. He was se verely bruised , and suffered painful In juries. YORK The Ursellne academy, under the management of the Irsellne SiMenj. la contracting for a three-story brick building made necessary by the great In crease In number of student, coming principally from other states. YORK O. W. Farnce. Jr., an attorney, is slowly recovering from the accident while driving his Jerae cow to pastuie. He was attacked by' a atrange cow In the pasture, and thrown In the air and only for assistance would have been killed. YORK On August 25 there will be a general report of the Taft clutis of York county at a meeting to be held In the court room. The republicans say thtt things look encouraging In York county and they cannot account for- statements made by democrats that there are changes. The fact Is the republicans look for runny independents and populists to vote for Taft. . .. , j . YORK CI t liens of Tork have been notified that on and 'after September no one will he allowed to atop on a Bur lington train at York without having purchased and showing a ticket. This order will Create a great amount of 111 feeling and no doubt manv wilt try to get aboard who come too late to secure the ticket, but In time to get on the train. GRAND ISLAND K. W! McAllister paased suddenly away at the home of his brother, James McAJ lister, of Mason City, where he had gone to put, Jn a heating plant. He la a brother of W. R. McAllister, whose death at Dea Molnea occurred a few weeks ago. Mr. McAllister was born at Council Bluffs in 18M, removing to this vicinity In 1862 with his parents. For some yearj later he was- a conductor on a Colorado railway. For the laat tew years he has been In the' hardware busi ness at Cairo. He leavea a wife and four children. The funeral took place this aft ernoon In this city. GRAND INLAND Mra.' -Ktafkey. the woman who was shot In. th arm by her divorced husband, at the home Of hla father, whlthnr she had gone to Interview him. Im ajill suffering from the effects of the slibt, the arm being in bad condition. She la at present at the home pf , lier father, hear thia city,- In th' calre ofphy ali'luna. , . ( . . OR AND ISLAND Roy" Wiley, s'ol ored man. was taken bv the police o.fflneri last night, though he- warned the Yirst officer who attempted the Hrest that he would not be ..taken Jlv, Complaint was made by Mrs. Wiley that he had threat ened her life. He was relend todsy undr a $400 peace bond fuif I bed by Oeorge Buxton and Albert Fear. t'o i-ltl-gens of the same race.' Wiley h.is been acting strangely for some time, not long since renting the opera house for $2$ and delivering a d I scour to but three or four people on a religious, topic, . , GRAND ISLAND-v-TIte (jrand Island Commercial club held" brief of Its excur- atona to nearby c.itloa this week, over lot) of the busineia men participating in the Jaunt to .Shelton to attend the Fraternal Jubilee and race-meet. Tlte Wolhacha, a base ball team from the City league, and the Harrison band were taken along and a pleasant outing Is reported by the ex cursionist. CHURCH TO HAVE FIELD DAY Instead of Regolar Sunday School Pit- lo. St. Mary's Con areas tlonal ' Has Original Plan. ' The vacation period of St.. Mary's Ave nue Congregational church will close with a field day by ths church and the congre gation, Which will be a little different from the usual Sunday school picnic'. Bills with a huge scarehea,d -have" been iHM-trlbnted-among the, rhembej a. of .'the con gregation advertising" the' event." It will be held September 6 at, Mllhr park, the special cars leaving Twenty-seventh and Lavenworth streets at 1:30 'In the ufti-r-noon. The events Include two ball g:imca, a golf match between the fats and the leana, four potatoe races, the first be tween boys from 10 to 16 years, the .iccond between gtrla of the aame age, the third btween thewlnnera of the boys' and girls' races and the fourth between the women Of the congregation, ages unlimited. Cro quet, quoits, foot racea and other ath letic, events will complete the program. GREAT FIREJT : STAMBOUL Fifteen Handred Ifooar Already De stroyed In the Tarklah , , '"' CON8TANTINOPLK. Aug. US.-Ftre broke out thia afternoon In the Htamboul quarters and within a brief period a terrible con conflagration was raging. A strong wind csrrled the flames at great speed, and for alx hours they swept over the section, de atroytng ll.ba) houses and. shops. The fire waa still burning at $ o'clock tonight, but the wind haa decreased considerably. Prisoner I'ses Chisel aad Saw. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. ti. (Special Tel, gram.) William Ray, the burglar who waa shot In the head by Policeman Dawson about two months ago while trying to make a getaway after being caught at a burglary, may not be tried at the next term of court aa hla present whereabouts are not known. He dug his way out laat night and haa not been located. Another Inmate of the jatl aays a chisel and re volver were handed to Ray through the window laat night and he was Informed he would be killed if he mads a noise. Accordingly he kept atlll unll Ray had escaped. Governor Investigates Anthrax. PIERRE. 8. D., Aug. 22. tSpecial.) Gov ernor Crawford will go to the anthrax Infected district In Clay and Yankton eoun tlea to personally look ovet the altuation arjd deride upon official action. Owners of blooded stock In these countiea are aaklng ror a modification of the quarantine to allow them to put theh stuck on exhibition at the fairs. But nothing will be dons un less It is recommended by the goyrromer.4 suthorttles. who are attempting u slamp joui me aisesse. DENVER WINS RAGGED CAME Offenses Against Good Ball Are About Equally Divided. GOES TEN INNINGS AT THAT loaa tllr Wlsi from Des Molaee and Omaha Does. ot Play at I'oeMo on Account , ef Rain. OF.NVER. Colo.. Atg. iS Rain aided In Making today's game poorly played, tut nothing can take ths odium from the play ing entirely. First Denver made a run In the second Inning and rhould have two. Then I.ln-oln opened the fourth with four runs, when even a med um well played In ning wou!d have given them but one. Den ver tame back In the last half of the same Inning with a home run by Bc-lden, that was such because a bright ray of sunlight struck Murphy In the eyes Just as the. ball was hit. Some one yelled It was coming h i way,, so he turned his buck. Lincoln earned two runs In the sixth, driving Olmstead to the bench.. Den ver earned a run In the ninth, tlelng the srorr. But a fly d roped by Jude and a ground ba'l fumbled by Fox and then thrown aide gave Denver the game In the tenth. Score: , . DENVER. AB. R, H. P.O nA. K. Waldron. cf ( 1 13 0 0 Field n, 2b 4 1 1 J 1 0 Cassady. rf ,, 4 12 5 10 White, lb t 11 H 0 0 I.ovett. If 2 0 18 0 0 Irwin. 3b 6 1 2 1 3 0 Klnslly. se 6 0 1 1 3 2 Zalusky. c 4 1 1 3 2 Olmstead. p 1 1 0 0 2 1 Corbett, p I .1 0' 0 1 0 Totals 8 S 11 30 13 . . LINCOLN. AB. R. II. P.O. A. 14. Murphy, rf 10 16 0 0 Fox. 2h 4 S i 3 2 2 Jude. If 2 112 0 1' Thomas, lb 3.0 0. 10 1.1 Davidson, cf 4 110 0 0 Gagnlnr, sa 4 1 I - 6 0 I richett. 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 j .Inran, c 6 11 il 2 0 W'nsson, p 6 0 1 0.2 Oj Totals 36 7 11 ''28 It 4 1 One out when winning run made. Denver 0 1 0.4 0 1 0 0 11 Lincoln 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 07 Summary: Stolen bases, Waldron, Lovett, Gagnier. Three-baae hits Davit son, Fox. Passed ball: Zlnran. Bases on balls: Off Olmstead, 2; off Corbett, 4; off Wasson, 6. Htruck out: BsL Wasson, 4. Left on bases: Denver. 10; Lincoln, 7. Sacrifice hits: Lovetti2), Vox, Thomas, Davidson. Home run: Beldeh. Two-base hits: Fox, Zlnran, Zalusky. - Wild pitch: Olmstead. Double plays: Cassady to Zalusky, Belden unas sisted. Fog to Thomas. Time: 2:27. Umpire: Haskell. Postponed Game. At Pueblo: Pueblo-Omaha game post poned on account of rain. v 8IOIX CITY MAS A WALKAWAY Hit the Ball Hard and Des Molnea Fielding: Is Ilaaaed. . SIOUX CITY. la., Aug. 23. -The Sioux trimmed the Boosters today in easy stvle by a score of 11 to 0. At no stage of the gams was Dea Moines In danger ol scoring., only one man getting as far as third base and two as far as seound. Furcliner pitched steadily throughout. Four hits were all that could be Secured off him, no two coming in one inning. Nelson, on the other hand, was wild and waa given ragged support by him teammates throughout. Kor Instance. In the. flrst Inning after two were out Heoklnger-dropped the third strike on Green. He threw wild to head hlm-off at first. Nelson then gaye three, men. free transportation, forcing In a run. In the second four hits and a muffed (ly by Cholvarnard In center allowed 'five runs. The-. hitting- of -Holmes and Weed and Uie. fielding of Granville, . Weed and Andreas were1 features. Score: ' T ' srocx city." ' 'll!i,"',AH.' ftr'H. O. Campbell, If ; 6 1 I 2 Holmes, cf.., v 6.. 1,3.0 Green, "Vf 2 g 1 l 2 Weel,-Jb. :.V.. 2' t 3 .Granville. s -.v.i 3.' -1 1 f. t Andreas, 3b,,, 3 0 2 3 lies., r. lb .' 4.0 111 she, i '..-.. er ' o o 6' Furchner, p- v;. ...... 4 . 1 1 o A. E. -ft ft .0 o 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 . 0 t o S 12 A. 0 8 ' 0 3 0 ' 1 J 2 0 Totals 35 11- . 13. 27 DISS MOINES. AM. It. JI. O. . 1 t 11 1 1 3 O R 0 Flmtrnrrv, If ... Fitzpatrlek, 2b Dwyer. lb ...... Cholvanard, cf Kelly, ss ..'..,.., Dexter, rf Nelhoff. Sb .... Hecklnger, c .. Nelson, p 0 0 ' 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totale L' 0 4 24 13 4 Sioux City 1 S 0 2 1 0 2 0 11 Dea Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Green. Flournoy. Sacri fice hits: Green. Granville. Ifoutar t..iun "oT"' .'",7, '7 iJ- .,u? 1 S e y'' "ran- . ...... ,vr iicrin r iihl I, HUB Oil oalia: Off Furchner. i: off Nelson. .V "truck out: By Furchner. 5;. by rseUori, 5. raeeea Dans: y neklrTgvr, 2. nit by r Itched ball: Green, Dwyoi Nelson. Time :46. I'mplres: Davis and brennan. At tendance, 3.UUU. v McCook Wins .from Cambridge. M'COOK Neb... Aug. aS-tSpcclai vMc t ook won from Cambridge )n a remarkable rrTiwi -" . ' i. i's is inn llrstlfi a series of three games to be played uuiuiH vnuuiauqua Wuek.' ;(;MBS 15, AMERjCA ASSOC ATIOX Great Pltchera Battle Between Kas- City ad Indianapolis. KANSAS CITY. Aug. i3.In a pitchers' battle between Swann and Durham neither side scored until the tenth inning. Score .. INDIANAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY. AB H.O.A.B. AB.H .f E Buih, as... Cook, cf Hayden. rf t'srr. lb... Coulter. If. LlTlnxaton. '9o OHallmta. it., i 1 ) Heckler, lb.. 1 0 0 Hill, rf t i IS 2 IBrathsar. &.. 1 all) Of'rlsp. c 6 1 I oCarliale. If... 4 1 0 i OCioaa. u 4 I 1 4 l Dnwmte, 3b.,.. I 114 0Saun, p..... 4 0 A . a i i a 1 o 0 4 1 4 s ? 0 Williams, tb. a Hopk. 3b ... I nurture, o... 4 sit, ir, p - Till . I. 15 1 JJ ID 0 0 1 12 Totala li I M n 1 Indianapolis ,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs: Indianapolis. 2. 0 0 101 Two-base nits: lirr. Williams. Thr.e-haie i,u Cross. . First baee on balls: off Durham, 3; off Swann, 2. Struck out: by Durham. 4; off Swan, . Hits: Off Durham. 7 In ten and one-third Innings: off Swan, ; off ftlaxle. none. Left on buses: Indianapolis S; Kansas City. 7. Double plays: Carr to Livingston to Carr; Durham to Livingston to Hopke; Ci-Oaa to Brashcar to Berkley. Stolen bases: B.-c-kley, Braaliear, William's, Bush. Sacrifice lilts: Coul'er 131, Beck ley 2, Hopke. Downle. Wtld pitch: Dur ham. First haae on errors: Kansas Cliv, 1: liidtAiiapolla, 1. Hit hv pitched liall: Bush. Time: 2:20. CmpIre: Blerlialter. Colonels Win from Brewers. MI LWAI'K EK, Wis.. Aug. 131 loulsvllle to.ik the second game of the series from Milwaukee today. Adams was effective wttli men on baaea. Score: MILWAt'KEE. LOTISVIl.l.K AB.Il.O.A K. AB.H.O A fc. Hoblnsoa. aa. I Brows, lb. . .. I aParriaa, tb . 4 I Woodruff, t. t VStanlay. cf. .. 4 1 1 u 0 I, I a a 1 i o l a Baleman, If. . 4 Randall, cf... 4 Manuach, rf. . 4 riyna, lb 4 M'Conakk, Jb 4 Btn. c... i Curlla, p I VLsndrsln. If. uSwactna, lb. oatovall, rf... Sijulnlaa. as. ' Hugbas, e. . 0 A4i ma. p... Totals U T 37 14 1 TbtAla M aM 11 S Manuach hit by batted bail. Loulavllla 0 0 t 0 0 1 0 0 14 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Two-baae hlta: Manuach. Perrine, flwaclna, Bateman, McOoruilck. Tiiree baa hit: Sianley. Sacrifice bit: Swaclna. Stolen baaea: Siovail ii). Landreth, Quln lan. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 1; Ixiuls vllle. . First base on balls: Off Curtis. (: off Adania, t Struck out: By Curtis, i; by Ada ma. i. Passed ball: Be!'t. Tlmt: 1:30. Umpires: Kerln and Owen. Errors Defeat Good Pltehlt.g. ST. PA I' I Aug. 2J Leroy and Cpp spent tha afternoon In a pitchers' battle In which the locals lost though Leroy pitched- the better ball. St. Paul'a only run In the eleven-lnnlngi contest came In the seventh, when I'ppa wlldness forced I narhiin across. Krueer mads a Uiuat sensstlonsl catch of .tsoa Meyer- liner In the ninth, when there were two mm on bases and two out. saving the game for the tfenstnrw. "core: , - coi.iinrs T. ft L AB.H.G.A.r AB.H.n.AP Frlel. Jh t fMw-tl. ef.... I Kni.r, If ... ( On t lino. ' rf 4 OCHer It I ( n ar. cf i t Whseler. 2k . t n (i e i o o a 0 3 -tSooliin S ...41 spivis. rf 4 Ritr. ss I 1 1 1 'rnnleTt. rf. t Kihm. lb 4 S 17 I Ml Mt. t.. t wriir. 2b . K Vs. r 2 t Tinner. b.. 4 it S Nee. ss . t . .-. . 9 t Lsushlln. lb. a Totsli U a It 11 l tro) . I t 1 T Totl. I IX 13 ( Ratted for Davis In ninth. Colunus 0001 000000 1 2 St. Paul ...000000 1 00 n 0 1 Two-base hit: uell. Three-base hit: Odwell. Htolen hasce: -Rjildv Langlilln, Kihm. Ra-ses on balls: Off 1'pp. !; ol f Leroy 2. Struck ' on t: By Leroy. 7; by t'pp. 3. Left on bacs: Columbus, 7: St. Paul, 10. Time; ;':r.0. CmpIre: Hayes. dixie n motor"eoat champion It Ulna Mold (hallrnar Cap la Race on Chippewa Hay. OGDENSBCK V N- Y.. Aug. r3.-In a atlr rlng fare on Chippewa Bay yesterday, Dixie II. the champion of motorboat racers, won the third and final contest for Nie gold challange cup. defeated the Chip III. the defending boat entered by the Chippewa Yacht club. In the Tast time of 69 minutes for the thirty miles. Although the Dixie won three straight raves It only defeated Its most dangerou rival, the Chip, by six points. In-each of the racea the Chip haa been cloee Jw-hrnd the- Dixie .and today was only J.1 seconds In the rear. ... The Dixie recently won the International cup at Huntington, L; I., and by winning today. It gains the undlsputable title of chamnJoo -motorboat racer. The. Dixie Is owned by E. J. Phroeder of New York, and was entered Ik the. races In the name of the Thousand, Islands Yacht club. OEIGIALS WIN ,TN THE .NINTH Omaha Tram Takes Great Game from Marys VII le Double-Header Today. In a ninth laplrtg rally,' the Lee-Glass-Andreseen Originals . came from the rear with a tush and won. out the game from Marysvllle, Mo., by. the acore of 2 to 2, at Vinton. Street park. Saturday. For eight Innings .It had been nitl nd tuck with .the boys, from Missouri haying slightly the better,, of the argument. At any rate, they had secured two runs, while the Hardware men had npt beon able to annex a single tally. Then came the ninth.' Minlkus opened the ninth by driving such a hot one at Roben.l.hat the ball Was fum bled. .That was the start of the finish. With Minlkus on firsL Crittenden was sent to bat for -Clair;' who had made one of ths three hlta of the Omaha team. The Judg ment of Manager .Bradford was proven on the .second ball pitched, when the big fellow lined It- out for two sacks. Minlkus crossed the plaie and the boys from Mis souri seemej fo be getting a little nervous. Williams hlr to Hamlll at second, but Ham-mill-threw wild to. first; and still no one was out. Vllllams started to steal second, and a poor thruw, frm the catcher let Crit tenden score. This tied It up. Casey was then at bat. but he refused to strike out In the pinch. He 'hit one at Flshback, and Fish threw the lSAll 'away so that It could not be recovered until the winning run was scored. , " v An account ot this last inning gives an idea that thei game was loose, but aucn was not th ase. All the poor playing of the entire game was done In that one In ning. Prior to that time It was' a real pitch ers' battle', ,witn! .sharp fielding. The same teams will play thia. afternoon aa. part- tf a- double-header, the olher game being bctweefi-the Mollys and West End team.' 'Son re: '"' ' " ' ' "' " 1.-0.'. 2 " " MARYSVILMS. AtlO.A e-v .AB.H.O A S raiy, l.,-..ca t .(llHahbsX. lb. 4 1 0 a i Creljlilos, ib-l 4r 9 .-itHawthenia. tt-t a lwiar, aa. 1 OSuroma, u .. t fi Henry.' rf 3 W oM: Tanre.' c. 4 1 J O 0 .Blrelnir.'' rj4."i. ' OWollA.' lb' ..'I 14" at Touihrty, lb 4 a 1 rHammlll. 4b. 0 1 1 1 Mfiilkun as.-4r t"T 1 Oftob-n; a .:. 10 S 5 1 . Clalra, o .. J 1 10,4 OCIark. cf .. S 0 I 0 0 Crlttanden t 1 I' 0 SMarkawtll,' p t 1 S 0 Willlami,.p, 8V I D M ... -r .Totala :7 324 Ja 5 Total lit I I '. ' None out when winning run was scored. I..-n.-A.-Rmia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 hit it 0 1 1 li n n i n i Mac svllle Runs ...0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 01 Hits ...v. 0 0 10 0 0 1 10-3 Two-base -.lilts: Blgelow, Crittenden. j-asaed ball:, Claire.. Hit with pitched ball: By Williams,-1. Bases on balls: Off Wil liams. 6; off Markaweir. 4. Struck' out: By Williams. 12; by Markawil. 2. Ift . on bases: Lee-Glass-Andreesena, 8; Maryavllle, 7. Stolen basea: Minlkus, Crittenden. Wil liams, Rnben. Sacrifice hits: Crelghton, Wolfe- Time: 1:45. I'mplre: Clark. TWO GAMES TPS HAPPY HOLLOW Kasnos and Snath Omahn Coanty Clab Jan tors Devoured. The Happy Hollow team had little dif ficulty 'in running away with the Ramos by the score of 10 to , at the club grounds Saturday afternoon. . Lyons pttclted a strong game, and led the batting with three hlta, two tllreeMiaggers, out of four times up. George McKltrlck's running catch of a long fly was a feature. The aecond game developed Into a faroe In less than one Inning. Kills, for the Happy Hollows, struck out the first three up of the South Omaha -Country club's aec ond team, and In their half the Happy Hol lows ran In ten runs on eight successive hits, and with but two men down the South Omahans became so stage stricken that thelrN manager called them off the field, stating he preferred to forfeit the game rather than have the team further demoralized. The score of first game: HAPPY HOLLOW. KAMOR. AB.H.O. A g. AB H O. A. K. Llnlns'r, If Waakaa. aa Wooeter. lb Munn, Sb .. Hear, cl .. Lrona, p . I a uritsni. e ... i o a o i I 1 PrlMtnan. tb. B a 4 I e A 2 t OOoft. Sb 6 4 1 1 i i I 0 Kennedy. 0 OCnlvln. If A I 4 1 S 1 0 0 i 1 1 i UBiggfr. rt .. 4 a Mi Kltrlck. rf I Smith, c I Vhl. 3b J t I I Rrouih'n. 1 4 0 0 t 1 1 IHoran. cf ... I 1 1 Oil 0B.il. p 4 1 Totala II I 4T t Totals 17 14 1 gporttaa; tiosalp. Mordccal Brown has won nineteen and torn five games thus far this season. Pat Ragnn has won twenty-four and lost five. In Denver, the land where, according to the press agent, "the sun shines 866 days every year," rain has kept Omaha from playing on two days in l-s than a week in August. And now for the- Nebraska Golf associa tion's tournament. Hi-ttlnnlng Wednesday, It will hold the boards the lemalnder of the week at the Country club. Tennla one week, golf another, then "ths team" will be bark home. .. . , Tinker made four. Howard three, Hof man two hits in Oat flfteen-innlng game Saturday and the real of the Cubs two lilts. That's the answer. Chance comoi up seven times. Stelnfeldt six and Sheck ard five without getting a hit. Ionks like some fight when Pittsburg lias to play for seventeen innings before winning from Brooklyn ami Cliicaco goea ! fifteen Innings and then losea to Boston. I Pastorious Is some pitcher to hold that gang of Pirates to one run In seventeen innings. Bur what of Pittsburg's Young holding those Brooklyn sluggets to nine hits? Hendrlx, the young collegiate pickup, muat take rank now as about the best pitcher Lincoln has. unlesa you give It to Johnny Junes. B iioo would be as good a pitcher ua there is in the league if he cou'.il govern himself. He started to be the beat, but he blows up In tight placea too often. T.'ie ciol-neaded Jonea Is worth a dosen men whose heads are not cool. Hendrlx and Jones have had the advan tage of head training. Tha spit-ball is doomed. Every magnate of the American leag'ie and moet of those of the National league have taken a de cisive stand avslnst 't. In fact, players, managers and magnates al ke, with thuVx teptlon of a few pitchers who have to def pend on thia freak of pitching to keep mem in the game, are In favor of abolish ing the spit-ball. Nithlng In the historv of the gari e haa cut down hatting with aa little profit in return as this ball. An active movement Is now on foot for its total abolition next year. - i t i i By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages f pa get beat results at leaat expena CHICAGO WINS TWO GAMES Brooklyn Unable to Score in Either of the Contests. GREAT PITCHING IN THE FIRST Hoelharh la t lilt Hard In aecond, hot Is Wild, and la Larky to tie! Ont of eeral Tl3bt Holes. CHICAGO. Aug. :3. Chi. ago Iwb e blanked Brooklyn !ort:ty, strong pitching and fielding holding the visitors sale all the way. In the first Drooklyn made only two hits off Overall and never In 1 a chance to make serious trouble. Tinker trored Chicago's first run in the third Inning, singling, going i-lear to third on Kling's grounder and scoring on Overall's out. Hits by Evers and Stelnfeldt and two sacrifices scored another In tne seventh. Keulbach Was wild, but lucky. In tho second game and repeatedly got out of tight pinches. Chicago scored the only runs of the contest In the first Inning, when Hofman singled. Bechkard was paased. Chance sacrificed. Evera hit safo and Sheckard slipped home on a double steal. Score first game: CHICAOO. BROOKLYN AB.H.O. A E AB.H.O.A.R. Hofman. if... 4 3 2 0 f.Alprmn, th. 4 -0 4 1 0 Rherkard. If.. 10 10 OLumlrr. rf... I 0 0 Chane. lb... I 0M 0 ( Hnmmat, If.. 4 1 4 0 u Rrera. Th 4)01 ('Jordan. Ih ... I 0 a 0, Stelnfeldt. lb 4 I 1 t I l.l. aa ...I t t I 0 Howard, rf... I 0 A il fibrrgan. c ! fl I J 0 Tinker, aa. .. t 1 t S fthrehan. Sb 1 t 1 0 Kilns, c I 0 11 a iMrMlllan, ef. t 0 e Overall, p.... I 0 u 1 U.Mrntra. p.. I 0 0 Totala !4 llilil 1 Totala 14 I 24 II Chicago ....0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Brooklyn ...0 0000000 00 Saciflce hits: Sheckard. Howard, Kllng. Stolen bases: Bergen. Kvers. Double play: Tinker to Chance. Bases on balls: Off Overall, 6: off Molntvre, 3. Struck out: By Oberall. 11; by Mclntyre, l. Wild pitch: Mclntyre. Time: 1:43. I'mplr-a: Emslle and Kudderham. Score second game: CHICAOO. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O A. fc Aft H O. A I. Hofman. ef .. 4 1 0 OAlrarman. U. ! i I t Sheckard. If., t 0 I OLumler. rf .. 4 0 I f 0 Chance, lb. .. I 0 1 0 Hummel. If.. 4 1 1 0 Evera. lb t t 0 4 0 Jordan, lb.. StelnMdt, Sb I 0 0 1 i Irfwla. sa... Howard, rf... I 1 A 0 OBerarn. e.. 4 1 T 1 0 I 0 0 10 7 2 0 Tinker, as.... t 0 t I oghaehan. lb.. Ill Koran, c I 1 V t uatrMlllan, rM M M Ruelbach, p.. a 0 v a ORucker. p 8 10 4'' Totala 24 il U Totala 2 4 24 11 " Chicago ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Brooklyn .. .00000000 00 Sacrifice hits: Peers. eelifelrlt, Chic. Stolen basea: Sheckard. Kvera. Double play: Reulbach to Tinker to Chance. lA-ft on bases: Chicago 4; Brook yn. R. Basea on balla: Off Ruelbach, 4; eff Rucker, 6. Struck out: By Rei.tbach, 't; by Rucker, . Time: 1:42. Umpires- P.udderham and Emslle. Phillies Failed to Score. CINCINNATI.. Aug. S3. Philadelphia waa able to get but one man to third base, Spade holding the visitors safe at all stages. The locals batted In their first run and were aided In getting their second by a passed ball. Managers Murray and Olenson of the Philadelphia were ordered off the field for disputing derisions. Score: CINCINNATI. ' PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O. AC. AB.H.O. A. 19. Kane, rf I 1 4 1 norant. 3h 3 0 0 1 Huxslns, tb.. t 1 2 2 OKnahe, 2b.... 0 t 2 1 Lnhtrt. 3b... 4 2 3 2 iTItua. rf 4 10 0 0 Paskert, If. t 0 1 0 n : igee, If 4 1 I 1 0 1 4 0 OBranadald. lb 1 I 0 0 1-16 1 riOaborna. cf. ..1 0 1 0 il 1 6 4 2 ODnolln. !....! 0 4 4 0 Mitchell, rf Oaniel. lb., MrLaan Hulawltt. aa.. t 0 I 0 ODooln. c S 0 2 0 Spait. p 0 1 0 OKoien. p I 4) 0 I 4 - - Clementa ...1 0 0 3 " Totala ts 4 27 1 1 Moran, S 0 0 0 1 4) Totala CS 4 24 la 1 Batted for Foxen In eighth. Cincinnati 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base hits: Kane. Branaficld. Sacri fice hits: .Huggins, Hulsw tt. Stolen base: UranKfJelrt. Double piny: Ma gee, Dooln ani joolln.. Basea On balla: Otf Spade, 1; oft Foxen. 4. Struck "out: By Spade.' 3; by Foxen,. 5. Passed ball: Dooln. Iflts: Off Foxen,' 6 In seven innings: off Moren. 1 In one Inning. Time: 1:42. Umpire: Johnston. Evan Break at at. l.ools. , ST. LOU13, Mo.. Aug. 23. Boston and St. Louis broke-even In today's double header, I lie) visiters winning the first game 10 to 0 and the locals taking toe second a to 3. Errors and the inoffectiveneaa of Kargcr gave the first game to Boston. Horns runs by Koneichy and Shaw and per fect Hilcllng won the second contest for St. Louis. Score, firat game: ST. LOUS. BOSTON. AB H O A K AB.H.O.A.I Bhaw. cf 4 1 4 0 o Berber, rf.... li 0 0 0 0 ( harlot, 2b... 4 1 1 1 LRatea, If Murray, rf... 4 J 0 OKelley. rf.. Koneichy, lb. 4 1 7 0 OMiOann, lb. Delehanty, If. I 0 I 0 IRK. her, 2b Bvrnn. lb 4 0 0 1 IDahlen, aa.. I 1 1 0 v I t o ti i t il it t (114 0 I 1 1 s Rotllv, sa I 0 1 ! Sweeney, 3b.. 4 1 1 id Ludwlg. c... I 0 t i Umlth. t 2 1110 Karaer, p.... I 1 i o Horner, p 4 1 0 1 .1 Bower-man, lb 1 0 2 i Totals 32 7 27 a iHannlfan, aa. I 0 1 1 Totala It 12 21 ia 1 61. Louis 0 00000000 0 Boston 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 10 Two-baie hits: Konetchy, Sweeney. Three baae hit: McCann. Sacrifice lilts: Dahlen, Delehanty and 8mlth. Stolen bases: Mur ray. Left on bases: St. Louis, 6: Boston, 5. First base on balla: Off Karger, 1. ttiruek out: By Karger, 2; by Dorner, 4. Time: 1:47. I'mplre: Klem. Pcure. second game: r. LOUIS. BOISTON. AB.H.O. A. AB.H.O. A B. ghaw. e 4 1 1 0 Docker, rf.... 6 210 Chariot, 2... 4 t 3 3 Oilatea, If t 0 4 1 v Murray, it... 4 u o i wteaumoui. cr. i i a v v Konatchy, lb. I 2 I UMcGann, lb.. I 1 Tt 0 Delehantr. If. 4 0 a KltcBey, zn. 4 112 0 Byrns, in. I v 4 a ouahien. aa. 1 4 a 0 Rellly. aa a 2 4 C&weeney, 3b 1 UGrahatn, c . I 1 0 t u Ludwis. c ... a 4 1110 1 0 i Ui.n'lh'm. I 1 0 1 OPIshertr. B- Luah, p 0 0 0 4 I'Llnriaman, p. 1 O 1 0 I) 'Bowei-man . . 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 2t 7 27 12 0 - Totals 12 10 24 13 4 Batted for Llndaman In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 03 r-t. Louis 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 -5 Two-baae) hits: Charles. Beaumont. Home runs: Koiietrby, Bliaw. nits: uit rianeriy, ( In four and on-thlrd Innings: off Lush none in twt-thlrds Inning. Sacrifice hits: Bates. Stolen base: Konetchy. Double plays. Shaw and Konetchy, Batea, Dahltn and Rltehey, Charlee and Konetchy. lyefi on baaes: St. Louis. 3; Boston, s. First bass on balls- Off Flaherty. 2; off Hlggin botham, 4. Hit by pitched ball: Hlggln botham, Lindnman. Struck out: By Fla herty, 1: by Hlgalnbotham, 2. Wild pitch: Hlgglnbothnm, 2. Time: 1:30.- I'mplre: Klem. i Bl.l FF BI NT MINOR l.EAdlK THICK One ot the Ueat Inalde t'laya There Is. Too. The steal on a bluff bunt is a plav which Jimmy Ryan claims is an old trick of the minor leagtiea und the major leagues are only Just catching on "the st!al on a bluff bunt, which the Washlngtons put over on the Sox a few weeks ago. The p.ay ii clever, and yet oerfertly simple. v'!t men on atcond and first and none mit the third baseman expeua a bunt, and the play Is to bluff At the oncoming ball as If shout to bunt It. "In gallops the third bateman. and the runner on second can almost amble to third, as there Is no.ihance to return and get him. The defense is stung e.thtr way, lor if the third baseman stays back, the bunt can be made and bt-aten to first. The only way to stop tula play is to send the shortstop back of the third baseman, and this would leave a big gap where a fast ball could be bit througn. It Is strange that this trick wasn't thought out years ago, and the Bouistnn leaguo mu wno in vented it waa some general." Aaaaal tihoot a, tloas rails. SIOUX FALLS. S. D . AtifcT. :3.-(Sp.clal -On Monday and luesooy m tins wu-a me f rat annual ahoollng tournament to be hlil under the aiisnlces of the Sioux Falls Biiootmg club will take place at the club grounds tn this city. The grounds have been placet in exceiiem nonunion aim mm mod Ions srandstand lias been erected for lh sm-ctators and the marksmen who will participate In the tournament. The secretary ot the club reports that he has received letters from marksmen at I-u-verne. Minn.: Parker. lnnox. Canton. Salem and Eplphuny. S. D . and Rock Hap Ida. Sheldon, liawarden and Akron, la , aa well aa from several other places. In which the wrltera state tm-v will le presnt snd endeavor to captuno Some of the pities which will he fiered 1 In Sioux Katls there aie about Xorty wing shots, and lunat of them will nsrthipste In the two days' tour nament. It has b en several ye:'i s m e a trl-state slimulrig tournament was held In Plonx Falls. It Is believed Hie tourna ment will be a grent success, and If It s the Mieciss antic pnt-d II d-ubtles vlll le made an annual affair. FRIZ NT) TENNIS MEET SCORES j l arge Kntry 1. 1st Places litest sri-oad to Middle West Toarnnment. FRIEND, Neb.. Aug. at. ft rriil.1 -The Friend Tennis tournament of thU week has been th" mot succksiuI of all the big events of the kind piille.1 off hero. This Is the biggest tennis tournament held In the state outside of the middle went ui Omaha. The prises this yrar eon.'lstid of loving cups. In both slne.les and doubles, and nNn loving cups In consola tion events. The tournament was a suc ccea In every way. P.dmondanti won tli singles snd Funlt and Scudder won the doubles. Next yesr's tournament will be played on the grounds bought by th Fried Athletic association and will he of ciuy composition, still better prlze-i will ' offered and n Jtill further Increase In the intry list Is looked for. The rltlxrns of Friend bought; a trait of ground and have made the name Into one of the best ball parks In the slate. The tennis ground will be located there also and will be In fine shape for next yesr. Results: SINOLFS FIRST ROUND. Dorsey, a bye. Pickens beat Hnxxle. g-1. 4-0 (i-0 Liebertimn beat Burger bv default. Hasselharh beat Durkee. ' 6-0, 6-4. Kdmondson beat Ingalls. -;. 6 0 Funk beat Ooodwin by default. Oarfltt beat Meeker. 4-S, 6-3, -4. MeMlehaels beat Scudder, 6-3, 6-3. Hargreaves beat Melllck. 7-5. 9-7. Young beat Walle. 7-5. 6-3 Callahan beat Stone bv default. Dell heat Morse. 6-2. -l. Rogers beat Hacker bv default. Luff beat Yates. 11, 6-2. Campe, a bye. Pierce, a bye. SECOND ROUND. Dorsey beat Pickens bv default. Haxselback beat Lleber'man, 6-0. 6-0. Kdmondson beat Funk. 6-4, 6-2. Mi-Michaels beat Oarfltt by default. Young beat Hargreaves, 6-1. 6-0. Dell beat Cn-Hahttn. 6-1. 6-3. Luff beat Rogers by default. Pierce beat Chonipe by default. THIRD ROUND. Hasselhach beat Dorsey. 2-6, fi-2, 6-4. Kdmondson beat McMlcharia. 9-i", H-2, Young beat Dell. 6-1. 4-6. 6-4. Luff beat Pierce, 6-1. 6-0. SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Kdmondson beat Hasselbach by default Luff beat Young, 2-6. 6-2. 6-2. FINAL ROUND. Edmondson beat Luff. -", 0-6. 6-1, S-0. DOUBLES FIRST ROUND. Ooodwin and Lleberman beat Sorinson and Dorsey. 6-0. 6-0. Stone and Young beat Mellick and Callahan, 6-3, 6-4. McMlchaela and Pickens beat Swurts and Koch by default. Funk and Scudder beat Hacker and Hoxrle, 6-1, -2. Edmondson and Chamne beat Inglea and Burger, 6-0. 6- Rogeis and Hargreaves beat Hasselbach and Burba nk. 7-6. 4-6. 6-0. VValte and Luff beat. Morse and DurKee, 6-1. 6-1. Oarfltt and Dell beat Meeker and Yates, 6-4, 6-3. SECOND ROUND. Stone and Young beat Goodwin and Lle berman. 6-1, 6-1. Funk and Scudder beat MeMlehaels and Pickens. 4-6. 6-1, 6-2. Champe and Edmondson beat Rogers and Hargreaves, 6-0, 3-6. I walte and Luff beat Oarfltt and uui, 6-1. 6-4. SEMI-FINAL RUl.MI. Funk end Scudder beat Stone and Young. 6-3, 6-2. Chamne and Kdmondion beat wane anu Luff, 2-6, 6-3. 6-4. FINAL ROUND. Funk and Scudder beat Champe and Ed mondson, 6-3, 6-4. 7-6. CONSOLATIONS. Scudder won the consolation singius. McMlchaela and Pickens won the conso lation doubles. Sterlings Lose Another. MISSOURT VALLEY, la.. Aug. 23.-8pe- clnl . Telegram. H- After losing - tr Nimly yesterday at Tekamah, the Sterlings of Omaha came to Missouri Valley a little crippled and again full vlctlma to NlceL'o curves. Beore: H.H.E. titerlings 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 11 Mo. Valley '....ooa032o " s s Batterlrs: fiterllnas. McQowan. Bugge- nian Hnd Leeney: Mlsaou.i Valley. Nicely and Canflehl. Struck out: By McOowan. 6; bv Busgenmn, 8: by Nicely, 14. Bases on balls: Off McOowan. : off Nicely. 3. Eafit.-d runs: Sterlings, 2; Missouri Valley, 6. Time: 1:05. I mplre: Turner. Trnmbnll Lose to Edgar. EDOAR, Neb.. Aug. 23. (Special ) Ed gar defeatwt Trumbull yesterday In a game of base ball on the Edgar grounds by a score of 14 to 7. I mpire: iiutu or i rum bull. SOCIALIST AT LABOR PICNIC Athar M. Lewis to Re Orator on Work ing Men's Holiday With Omaha speakers. Arthur M. L.-wIh, a socialist from Chi cago, will be one of the principal speak ers at the I.abor day picnic to be held at Cut-Off Lake park September 7. This was decided at the committee of the Cen tral Labor union at the Labor Temple Sunday afternoon. It was decided that the bar and candy wheels will be operated by the committee and a subcommittee was appointed to pro vide amusements. It is Intended to have besides the speaking, dancing, athletic amusements and a number of games and sideshows. The time of beginning the pro gram was set at 2 o'clock, and it will in clude beside Mr. Lewis a number of Omaha speakers and possibly other out-of-town men. Announcements of the Theaters. The theatrical season of 1908-9 In Omaha will bo ' opened on Wednejday evening of this week at the Boyd t neater, when Henry Miller and his company will he seen in the most talked of play of years, "The Oreat Divide," by William Vaughan Moody. Mr. Miller, who haa made much of a name as a producing manager aa well as a player during the last several years, Is returning east from a summer spent in Kan Francisco and is bringing big specially selected company Intact for the purpose of resuming hla New York engagement In the play. "I he Great Divide" not only tells a atory of absorbing Interest, but attacks the prob lem of relations between the sexes from, an entirely different angle and gives a new light on some modern ideas. II will be offered for three performance. Wednesday and Thursday evenings and a matinee on Thursday. Seats will be placed on sale today. Over at the Orpheum today will b made delightfully eventful by the opening of the box office for the aale of tlrketa for the opening day performances next 8unday and for the entire first weK. It Is probable that no event of the the atrical aeason sttracts the attention of a many people as the opening of the Orpheum. snd Judging from the telephone calls and raMs st the office of the last week a big crowd will be on hand today to purchase tickets or to register in the order book for their favorite seat for a selected day of each week fo the aaaon. Th theater lias been thoroughly rnovated and much Improved for comfort and in beauty during the summer. For the open ing General Manager Berk promise! an excellent bill and the opening next Sun day promises to be a record breaker, and the inquiries show that Monday night will again be society night. A Klerre At lark of malaria, liver derangement and kid ney troub!",- la eaaiiy cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. oc. Beaton Drug Ca. Our Letter Box t ontt Ibut.i ns on ttmelv tep i a Invited. Vrtr- le.itih cr on- de ,.i n,e p ipe enly, wt h n me snd a die s app tided. I'n sei i on r but ens mil e't la is t rne 1. I., tteis exceill'.g it.i wmd-i w il su' te. t io te.tii. cut ilow 'i n' tla di'Ct 'ion of the e Itor r -HI itinn of v j-w-s of io responii-n a 'io s net com mit The lice to then end ,.:sennnt. it lean thi Streets. li.MAIIV, Am 22. To the Editor f 1 .is Roe: TsniOtli Kln-it. be tv-Mi I'opidi' 'ton avenue ami Hie Union Pacific vhnluc'. ! has bcn In a l.oi iiVe lomlltlon, -i!in e 4 t - j t'iist wiek I July; l-otli fldew.ilke in.-oei-id .ltli mud iu-.i.cr It i ilns .ml : utist and ilir' wlim dry. The -itot jn t u;iy In July i oven d the siilewlh i with iuiut live In. -lies of muck, whlcii lias bei-n al lowed tn rcm.tln. and now footmen rs olillgnl to vaiie lliioiigii It after a i,,l,i r go far out of tiitlr way t sot around it Tlie writer has seen wetwen un In the mud near the 1 nloii i'mific tl.t duct. Is this the he it the l-i..'at-ts cirt get for the nipport of the citv' It i tiioughl the "Jims'' might ri-oi. iioliic i long enough to clean up t lie city. Veiy respectfully. EMORY SMI 1 11. ' More Frrqnrnt Pay Hays. OMAHA. Aug. 21. To t lit- j-Mltor of The . Bee: It Is to be deplored that onnditlona are such Hint tho wage earners lempoiarliy flnnnrlnlly cmhat rassed are compcllnl to aerk relief through the "money loan harK:." Sometimes the borrower has al most a month's pay due him. but' i Ir, uin stances neccHsltnte cah. It Is gratlfln to know that the courts arc relirviiig these people and legislation will soon put nn end to these usurious methous of extortion, tine of the causes of this stale of affairs Is th" monthly salary. If a person received his earnings at least twicw s month, thereby cnubllng hlui io lake . advantage of the markets instead of run-" nlng large monthly accounts. It would be" better for all concerned except the "sharks." . . REX. HKHIKf SETS It K4 'OH II f I'll IlillT Ilrovrn tnanly Olflrrr Telia ot llrrent Arrest of loeva Suspect. AINSWORTH. Neb.. Aug.' M.-(Speelal.-! Eherlff Picrsall tukea vigorous exception.' to many statements In regard to the recent arrest of Arthur Johnson, charged with burglary In Slnut City. The sheriff sny fie had Johnson located on a ranch (w.j weeks before the low olflcer came to Ainsworth. He says furtlier that Johnson did not resist nncst stubbornly,- but merely refused tn go with Deputy Sheriff Pceaut bnause Pica tit was nn Iowa officer and had no authority tn sfrest In the Stale of Nebraska. After the requisition papers were received, Johnson' was turned over' to Sheriff Dltly of Woodbury eOunly, but Johnson, demanding trial In Brown -county, was given back Into Sheriff Plrrsallln cus- ' tody t n a writ of habeas corpus. The wit nesses sent from Sioux City declared John son was not the man they hud seen after Hie crime and Sheriff Dllly authorised Johnson's release. Johnson is hnw st llbi erty and Is back at work- shearing sheep on the ranch where he was working when arrrsted. CONDITION OF IOWA ATHLETICS Lvery Sport Bat Foot Rail t'oat More Than Brooght la. IOWA CITY, la.. Aug. i3. (Special. ) Athletics of the State university of Iowa, are In excellent financial condition, accord ing to tha annual report of tho Athletio union, which lias Just been Issued, allowing a cash bulance of 12,451.40,' equipment of . wearing apparel,1 etc., of 3783, and an In crease In the excess of assets over liahllt- -tles.trom ii.34D.43 on July. J, 1907, la W.JSO.SO on July ill, 19.18. Foot ball mude a not gain of Jl in the season, Willie every other sport cost the union more than la received. Base ball lost 3628; track. $319; basket br.ll, 1.124, and the Intel-scholastic- high school meet, $172. The athletics of the university are In ex cellent condition owing to Ihn placement ol the management In a combined committee composed of alumni, Instructors nnd stu dentsthe first two being In the majority Enough encouragement has boon rerelvei.' in the last two years to pay off a large de ; flcit anil to atart the erection of a con crete stadium. The flrat section will Boat over 600 ' We Recommend n ai et The' Beer You Like Cases 2 dozen QA Large Bottles a3s ZJ Cases 3 dozen QA Small Bottles fi0.zJJ An allowance of 11.30 will be made upon return io us of the empty case, and all of the empty bottle lo good order. Orders will be taken for Luxug in Iftt than cm lot at the follow ing prices: $2.00 per doz. Large Bottles $1.35 per doz. Small Bottles Gladstone Bros. 130810 Douglas Street AUTO. A2981 DOUGLAS 2S8 FOOD FOR NERVES Weak and nervous men who find their nower to work and youthful vigor gone as a result of over work or mental exertion should taks GRAY S NEHVK FOOD PILLS. The will make you eat and sleep and be , a man again. 1 Bob) 3 boaes tfl.BO by mall. XXBMAaf S) IgoOOlf sTbXXi DKUO CO. Cor. ltb and Dodge Streets OWL SmOO COMABTT Cor. lgVk aad Mar nay ats.. Omaha, sTsb, AHl'ISHEm KRIJG THEATRE lSe. SSc. SOc. 75o A DATS, TATITO AUG. ' 23. Matinee Wednesday Alt Vests IBc The Oreat KaUroaa Vlay THE MONTANA LIMITED Freo, Free, Free At the Wednesday Matinee the lady present holding the largest number of these notices will be given any ao.00 at In J. L. Brandela' store. mart saving now and bring them Wediiea- day. ; Tbors., Aur- gT "Tne X.ymaa Twins" f . HcmwiwwH Phone ftouc 'Psoas Tadeps&dent A-4S4. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE orrai kaioh, kjjtdat asATUiaJ . Anaruat SO. aaats now ea taiga rtcegl 10s, at aaat KaSj .. .0