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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1909)
ITIE BEE: OMAnA, MONDAY, JUL l'J, lwrj. i , 1 1 f p Nebraska EQUALIZATION BEGINS TODAY Sew State Board Will Hold It Tint Session lids Morning. Lett FROBABLY LOWER Total ( Grand Assessment Roll Will B Orer reap ITaadred Mil llona Gala of Twelr Million. . (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) . LINCOLN, Neb., July (Bpeplal.) The Ptat Soard of . Equalisation will meat tomorrow to begin the work of past Ing upon the returns made by the county assessor,- and- aquations; between the va rious counties. It Is expected the board will do llttla at the first meeting inasmuch as several .of the counties have not yet mad reports. Secretary Henry Seymour has tabulated the returns already In and nuvd 4 -comparison with the values last year on the same class of property. It is expected now the grand assessment roll will reach $403,000,000 for taxation pur poses, this being one-fifth' of the value of the property. This will be an increase of about $12,000,000 over last year. With such an increase and no state debt at present it Is Very likely the state board will re duce the state levy, or abolish the 1-mlll levy for the creation of a redemption fund to pay off the state debt. Treasurer Urian Is out of tho city and Is not expected to be here this week, while the governor wm billed to be back today. The majority ot the board members are new at the equalising business. Auditor Barton. Land Commissioner Cowles and the governor getting their first taste of the work. Secretary ot State Junkln and Treasurer Urian are old at the business. Election oa Liquor (location. It it can be done -legally it is not lm probable that th1 liquor question will be submitted n Lincoln this fall at the gon era! election. Petitions are already being circulated .to get the question submitted. teputy City Attorney Williams was not Sure whether the Question" could be 'sub mitted before next spring, but be would give no opinion In the matter until he had looked up tUo law. ,., A number - of people are much dissatis fied with the present conditions, while the excise board -intends to enforce the dry law to the letter If U can. . Its rules have forced people to go to the express offices and sign their receipts for shipments of beer, refusing' to permit an agent to get the wet goods. The Ilavelock crowds con tinue and both Lincoln and Havelock have cause for complaint. The police still meet the "Drunk" car t University Place, and ride into town ready 'with a billy to up hold the strong arm of the law. The searching of cars for drunks has Increased buggy and automobile traffla to Havelook. In the meantime Police Judge Rlsser will hand down Ills decision In the case wherein a driver of a beer wagutt was arrested for delivering beer in Lihccln, 'the goods hav ing been bought and paid for In the shop town. r ' Band Concerts at 'Park. After a long pull and a strong pull and a pull altogether, Lincoln almost sees Itself hearing band concerts at Antelope park twice a week. To bring around this de lightful condition It was necessary to raise $1,600 to build the stand and pay the must-clan.'-Now all, but,, tout M0 has been raised and- next Tuesday evening Is the date set for the optnUig.. Members of the park board got most of the labor on the stand: done for nothing, -by members of the local labor unions, ' ' Last' Day for truing. Tomorrow Is the last day 't-andtdate for supreme Judge and regents of the univer sity may file tor office wltlh the. secre tary ot a. ate. The democrats have put up only (wo candidates for- the three places on the supreme bench, and they have filed the name of no one for regent of the Stats university, even Harvey Nebranch so far having failed to fliei 'T. B. Allen was at the office of the secretary of state yes terday aftrrnoon and he gave, out the Im pression that plenty Of candidates would be found by Monday.' fhe republicans have filed no one for the Vacancy on the Board of Regents, but friends of ,C. M. Brown of Cambridge will likely file his name for that place tomorrow. ' Charlej Knapp of Lincoln may file as a democrat against Newbranch. ftcVoot Officers at Cambridge. CAMt-niPOfi. NcbV.July IS. (Speclal.) At the meeting of the trustees ot the Cam bridge schools, held yesterday the , follow- MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help inLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound . Wlnr.tiMti I i.d " Vaiif Hnnf Are told me that they could never make me regular, ana that I would etent ually have dropsy. I .would bloat, and palns,crauips and cliilla, and I could not' sleep nights. Mr mother wrote to Mrs. rink ham foradvlce,and I began to take LydlaE.rink.ham's v tret a hi a f!nm. ii-V pound. After taking one and one. fi kAtl nt K f'Amnntinrl. I am all right again, and I recommend It to every S'HTennjr woman. ku hai 1xal, Winchester, Ind. Hundreds of such letters from pins and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydla E. linkham's Vege table Compouud has aceomplighed for them have bran received by The Lydla E. FinkuamMedieiao Company, Lynn, MGirls whe are troubled with painful or Irregular periods, backache, head ache, drag ginz-down sensations. faint Ins; spells or Indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydla K. JMnkham's Vege table Compound. Thousands hare been restored to health by its use. If you would like special rtdric gvbont tout case) write a confident tisvl letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mas, ner aavico im jree. f Jr."'. Nebraska Ins? officers were elected: R. H. Ha n kill. president; Q. 11 Simon, secretary; C M. Brown, treasurer., E. C. Rodwell was ap pointed trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. V. Terry. A. B. Thorndlke, B. C. Rod wen and Q. Ell Simon constitute the committee on grounds and building and R. H. Rankin and O. Ell Hlmoti the committee on fuel and supplies. Work will soon eommenoe on the sew brick school building. Young Man is Drowned at Lyons W. B. Harding' Loses Life While Bathing- in Logan Creek Urs. Peterson Dies of Wound. LYONS. Neb,, July WSpeclaD-W. B. Harding was drowned In Logan oreek, here, this morning. He Is a young man of a years or perhaps less and IS supposed to be an orphan with relatives at Denl Son, la. He was working here with the Bell construction gang, and had Been here only about three days. A cousin has wired front Denlson that they will make ar rangements to come after the body. He was In swimming and his companions could not swim, so he drowned before help could reach him. Mrs. Anna Cawthorno died recently at Portland, Ore., and the body arrived here this morning for burial, which wiU take plaoe tomorrow, Monday. She used to live here and has a son here, Carl Cawthorne, living eaet of town. Mrs. Btella Peterson, wife of Ray Peter son, living near Walthlll, the woman who recently tried to kill herself by cutting her throat, died from the wound. Her two little children were taken to the home of Mr. Joe Peterson who Is their grand father and who lives Just east ot Lyons-,! COMMITS SC1CIDO Off TRAIN Frank Carlson at Iron Moaataln, mieh., Shoota Himself. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July l-(Spectal.) -Frank Carlson of Iron Mountain, Mloh., committed suicide yesterday on a Union Paotflo train just west of North Platte. He was seen to go Into the toilet room, soon to reappear and to write a note, then again to enter the toilet room. Boon thereafter a sound waa heard by one of the pas sengers, but waa believed to be an explo sion of Plntsch gas. When the train was about to enter North Platte the porter, gathering up the towels, found the dead body. He had shot himself In the mouth. His ticket read for Los Angeles. A note, written to his wife, asks her to forgive him. Another letter, In Swedish, Is- supposed further to explain whatever motive, he had. The body waa taken off the train at North Platte, News from Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., July 18. (Special.)-a. N. Bradford of Aurora, Neb., was ohosen by the school board to succeed George N. Burgert as superintendent or the Kearney publlo sohools at a meeting of that body Friday night. Superintendent Burgert re signed a week ago to accept a position In tho City National bank. The republican county convention will be held In this city on Saturday, July M. PofUlos are beginning to liven up In this city and Indications are that there will be a lively fight this fall. Bert, and Ouy Fuller, the youngsters who cajyitd considerable trouble at Central City last week, were up before Judge Hallowell Friday and were sentenced to the reform school In this city. James Creha, a farmer, living In Bohnelder township, this county, died Thursday even ing from the effects of a kick from a mule. The blow took him In the pit of the stomach and he lived but a few hours! Tl.e funeral was held from the Catholic ohuroh In Schneider Friday afternoon. The third annual assembly of the Kear ney Chautauqua association opened In this city Saturday afternoon. The Indications are that the gathering will be well at tended this yean, as advance sales on tea- son tloketa have been heavy. The associa tion Is planning the making of a tine per manent park and have had landscape here submitting plans. Anniversary of Fremont Cherrh. FHttMONT, July IS. (Bpecial.)-The fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Baptist church of this elty was observed by special services today.. The church was tastefully decorated In white and green and the musical numbers were rendered' by a ohorus choir under the charge of A. F. White and a male quartet. The sermon this morning waa by Dr. H. F. Jordan of 8'oux Falls, 8. D., a former pastor. The exercises this afternoon were of a his torical and reminiscent nature. The prin cipal address was an Interesting and ex haustive historical sketch of the ohuroh by O. W. D. Reynolds, wtio has been clerk of the church for years and to whose effi cient servloe as a layman the success Ot the ohuroh Is largely due. During Its ex istence the church has had many pastors, who were called to larger fields and higher places In the denomination, among them Itev. K. K. Curry, now In Omaha; Dr. E. F, Jorden, president of Sioux Falls coUege, SIoaix Falls, 8. D., and Rev. T. L. Ket- man of the Baptist Publication society, The church parsonage was built In 1888 and adjoins the church. This evening Rev. T. L Kelman occupied the pulpit. Remarkable Caae of Identification. CHICAGO, July 18. (Speclal.)-Chlcago 4 Northwestern trainmen are discussing the remarkable case of the identification last Thursday ot the body of the unknown man killed on the tracks of the road five miles east of Fulton on June 27 as A. W Dutton of Oakland. Neb., by his brothen William Dutton, editor of an Oakland newspaper. It waa while looking through the exchanges for interesting news stories that Mr. Dutton first became acquainted with the facts of the killing of his brother and from the newspaper description of the body waa certain that the body waa that of his brother, and went at once to Fulton. Identification was established beyond a doubt by a bullet wound In one foot, which was received by the dead man In the Philippine campaign. Dutton was a printer and given to wandering about the country from time to time. Blockade en Barllagtoa. TECCMSEH, Neb., July IS. (Special.) The Burlington had a blockade oa the main line from 8t. Louis to Portland yesterday afternoon at Hick man, this state. Fast freight No. lutt. which was running from Table Rook to Lincoln, was funning through the town of Hickman not expecting to make a stop, when eight car left the track and four ot them were completely demolished. This happened shortly before noon and the wrecker was sent out from Lincoln. The track waa not cleared until I o'clook la the evening. No one waa Injured. Death from Blood Poison was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk. Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnlra Salve. Be. Sold by Beaton - Drug Oa - - Nebraska COUNTY CANDIDATES FILING Democrats in Johnson Are Unable to Fill Slate. LCNQ LIST IN GAGE CQUSTY Her Iteoobllemna Greatly Oataaaiber the Utmeerats Heporta from FU-aore, Caae and Other Canntle. "TKCUM8H:M, Neb.. July H-KSpeciaJ.)-Although the republican have had candi date for all the county effioes in Johnson county for some time, the democrats filled but a small per cent of the office up to the last day of filing, and finally were not able to get anyone, to make the race for eounty Judge. Most ot the other places were filled at the last moment, the county offloers being obliged to oom down to their of floes after supper to make twe or three of the filings. As the candidate now stand the lineup is as follows: Republican For county treasurer, J, Q. Burress and W. C. Red field of Tecumseh, and H, N. Llbby of Elk Creek. For county clerk. U D. Spence of Crab Orchard. For sheriff, Eugene Roberts of Tecumseh and A. W. Case of Sterling. For superintend ent of public Instruction, M. H. Carman of Cook. For county Judge, James Livingston of Sterling. For commissioner. Grant Buer- stetta, Oeorge Ernst and Luther Mattox of Tecumseh. Democrat For treasurer, C. C. Ellis, of Sterling. For clerk, Henry Hints of BL Mary. For sheriff,, H. U. Miner and Harry Berry of Tecumseh, and A. H. Borland ot Sterling. For superintendent of public In struction. Miss Josephine Moberly of Ster ling. For commissioner, E. H. Grist ot Te cumseh. The demoorata are having a little trouble In their own camp on the candidates for sheriff. Mr. Miner Is the present Incumb ent and has his following, while there Is an antl-Mlner faotlon which Is pushing Mr. Berry. Leading politicians have been at work In ah endeavor to get Mr. Berry to pull out of the race In the Interests of Mr. Miner, but the Berry faction 1 contrary and will not do it. On a County, BEATRICE, Neb., July UWSpecIal.)- Testerday waa the last day for candidates to file and a large number availed them selves of the opportunity to get In the bandwagon tor the republican primaries to be held here August 17. Following Is a list of those who filed: County Clerk Republicans, J. C. Penrod, 8. H. Avey, B. E. Drummond, William At water; demoorata, J. W. McKtsslck, F. W. Schaupp. Treasurer Republicans, E. L. Hevelonn, C. F. A. Bart ling; democrat. Perry tt. Burling. Register of Deeds Republicans, C. B. Hensley, W. 8. Tllton, E. W. Starlln, W. W. Lawson; democrats, Thomas E. Stew art, G. T. Reynolds. Sheriff Republicans, J. T. Moore, J. I Schick, 8. B. Moore, M. D. Griffin; demo crats, Lee Galloway, J. A. Wiggins. Coroner Republicans, J. Q. Reed, Dr. I, Q. Wlmsett, Dr. J. Lewi Webb. Superintendent of Schools Republicans, Jessie B. Pyrtle, Mlnnl F. Davis, M. W. Ryan. Surveyor Democrat, A. J. Petho'ud. Judge Republicans, H. D. Walden, F. E. Bourne; democrat, M. W, Terry. Supervisors, Second District Republican, 9. W. Brown; democrat, J, R. Montgomery. Third and Fourth Districts Republican, W. B. Knouse; democrat. J. S. McCleery. Fifth District-Republican, J. W. Marples. Sixth District Republican, John Taylor; democrat, George W. Campbell. Cass Coanty. PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. July M.-(8pe- cial.) The following named persons have filed their applications for the several office with County Clerk Rosencram: Miss Mary E. Foster, Plattsmouth, demo crat, for county superintendent of publlo Instruction; A. J. Wlckland, Greenwood, republican, for county superintendent ot public Instruction; E. B. Odell, South Bend, republican, for county superintendent of publlo Instruction; John Gerry Stark, Elm wood, republican, for county treasurer; Frank E. Bchlater, Plattsmouth, democrat, for county treasurer; A. J. Beeson, Platts mouth, republican, for county Judge; M. Archer, Plattsmouth, democrat, for county Judge; Oeorge Lusohtnsky, Plattsmouth, republican, for county clerk; D. C, Morgan, Plattsmouth, democrat, for eounty clerk; E. E. Hilton, Plattsmouth, republican, for register of deeds; L. H. Daft, Greenwood, republican, for register of deeds; C. D. Qutnton, Plattsmouth, republican, ' for sheriff; Ed S, Tutt, Plattsmouth, democrat, for sheriff; M. U Frledrlch, plattsmouth, republican, for eounty commissioner, First distrlot; George P. Mehilnger, demo crat, for county commissioner, First dis trict; P. E. Ruffner and A. D. Despaln, both democrats, for assessor ot Platts mouth. Fillmore Coanty. GENEVA, Neb., July 18. (Special.) Tha following candidates have filed for nom ination for the county offices, subject to the choice of their parties at the primaries I County Clerk U. L. Stanard, for re-elec tion, republican; Alfred Rosenqulst, demo crat Treasurer William D. Russell, republi can; V. H. MeKeon, democrat; John P. Thoma, democrat. Sheriff Thomas Hamler, democrat; Frank B. Ashton, democrat; James Krejdle, democrat; P. D. Wela. democrat; John H. MoPherson, republloan. Judge W. K. Fulton, for re-election, re publican. Superintendent of Publlo Instruction B. H. lluksman, republican; J. E. Gray, demo crat rillmorej Keonalleaa Delegate. GENEVA, Neb.. July 18. (Special.)-The following were chosen as delegate at the county convention yesterday to attend the state oenventloni Dr. O. P. Baker, J. C. Wilson, Clark Robinson, G. A. Perkins, C. II. Sloan. Andrew Linn, Henry Hook. W. IL. Lee, E. E. Wheeler. E. E. Duncan, Ralph Stowell, R. A. Matteaon and Jams Foulon. Cheataeaaa at Taeaaaseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 18. (Special.) The third annual Tecumseh Chautauqua Will be held from July SO to August 8, Inclvslve. The program Includes an array of some of th best Chautauqua talent that can be secured, together with an abundance of music The Johnson county irh.r- Institute will be held In connec tion with the assembly, ThU -Chautauqua I on ot th few In th tU which l not operated by lyoeum bureau and which 1 not run with th object of flnanolal gain. It I conducted by a company of Tecumseh buainea men, th detail being in th h.itt of a home board of manager. It I non-political and noo-otarln and 1 operated wholly In the Interests ot in people of thl community. Th manage ment I anticipating a ucoeaaful aaeembly. i Baals Wa Par. BLUE HILL, Neb.. July H.-(8peclU U. Wallaoa ha received a check for Sis Nebraska from the stste of Ohio In payment tor service rendered during the rebellion. It Is for a month's wages voted by the legis lature of the state of Ohio. Nebraska Netra Notes. ELt'E IHLly One of the stste pure food Inspectors was In Wue Hill this week visit i s all the business places where foods are sold. IIASTINGS-Chalrmen J. P. A. Black has Issued a call for a county republican convention July 14. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state convention. BLUE Mll.lv A work train and several work games have been busy flxin up th traok on the line between hero and Moid rege. New bridges are beinv put In and oomlde.-able concrete work done. HASTIN"Oft Marc H. Rawson. a travel ing man well known throughout Ncbrnska, died of apPlfxy at Lakeside. Cherry county. Nebraska, last Wednesday night. The funeral was oonducted from the fam ily home here this afternoon at 4:10. TECUMSEH Conditions on the farm are much Improved In Johnson county. The wheat harvest Is nearly over and farmers are cutting the oats and hay. The fields have dried out and the machines ar operattd with less difficulty. The stand of oom Is the best In years. TECl'MS EH At a business meeting of the Tecumseh Library board the following o'flcers were elected for the coming year: President. Frank Dafoe; vice president. Mrs. C. W. Pool; secretary, Mrs. C. M. Shaw; treasurer, Mrs. 8. W. Thurber; li brarian, Mrs. Mary Appelget. HASTINGS D. M. McElhlnney, former mayor of Hastings, who was seriously stricken with apoplexy In California three weeks ago, Is improving satisfactorily and probably will be able to leave his bed In about a month. For a time It was thought he would not survive the attack. TECUMSEH J. F. Halderman. formerly In the banking business at Burchard, but more recently a state bank examiner, ha bought an Interest In the Iola Ice and Storage company ot Iola, Kan., and Is moving his family to the Kansas town. Mr. Halderman wilt have the management of the company referred to. HAIL CLERK HELD FOR THEFT (Continued from First Page.) remittances running ' from TS cent to a couple of dollar, several weeks ago. The leak could not be located for some time. Suspicion was finally directed toward Shaw from his habit of watching askance while distributing his mail, and the two decoy letters were placed In the mall Saturday night and followed until they fell Into his hands, as It was expected they would do. The postofflce Inspectors are now satis fied that they have broken up tha theft In th Omaha office and have gone away. This I the first theft of letter that ha occurred among the mailing clerk since th Omaha postofflce ha been located In the new building. Shaw' will be arraigned for hearing be fore United States Commissioner Anderson at 10 o'clock this morning. The maximum penalty, for the crime is five years' imprisonment In the peni tentiary. Th utmost credit 1 given Inspector Grogan and Frayser for the apprehension of Bhaw by Postmaster Thomas and Assist ant Postmaster Woodard. Both of these Officer rendered valuable service during the Overland Limited mall robbery In vestigations recently, while attending to their local duties at the same-time, and are regarded as among the most efficient inspectors In the publlo service. Tennis Tourney at Pera. PERU, Neb., July 18. (Special.) Friday' ?lay In the tennl tournament resulted a ollows: Harris defeated Barackman in straight seta, 6-2, 9-i; Stoddard defeated Spafford, 6-3, 6-3; Jackson defeated Moore, 1-6, 6-4, 10-6; MoAdaras defeated Jennings, -, 6-1; Weber defeated Whitney, 6-1 6-1; Hanna defeated Lemon, 6-0. 6-0; Meyer de feated Wymer, 6-0. 6-0; ' Stoddard defeated Sherer, 6-0. 10-8; Yaritk defeated Harris. Seely defeated Patltt, 6-0, 6-L Lee defeated Jackson, 6-0, 7-6, Hanna defeated Yanlke, 6-3, 6-0; Seely defeated Forsyth, 6-3, 6-3; Stoddard defeated Seely, 6-3, 6-L Victor Wis at Herman. The Victor of Omaha won from Herman at Herman Saturday by the score of 11 to S. The Herman team started out last, but the Victor evened up matter In the sixth and won th game In the ninth by getting five runs. Dyne struck out twelve men and the bat ting ot Murphy, McQuade and Grossman of the Victors was noteworthy. Score i Victors 0 1 0 1 0 4 6 6-41 Herman 0 1I04000O-8 Batteries: Victors. Dyke and MoQuade: Herman, Greenslater and Rasellk. Umpire: Hart Ready for Fremont Race. FREMONT, Neb.. July . (Special.) There are about ISO horses at the race track being worked out for the summer meet, which begins Tuesday. Most of the entries at Tekamah were brought over nere. The tracie, wnicn has been heavy. owing to excesslv rains, Is coming Into good shape. The management looks for good crowds each day and fine racing. As usual, secretary jn. j. Konin nas ail ne can do looking after the details. Plattsmouth Win Game. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. July 18. (Sdc clal.) The Sa-Rl-Co base ball team ot Ne braska City met defeat by the home team nere yesterday by the score ol 10 to a Score: Plattsmouth t 1 1 3 0 0 4 010 Ba-Ri-co s o e e o o 1-1 Batteries: Plattsmouth. Mason and Mann; 6a-Rl-Co. White and Baker. Bender Win for Ransrer. Th Ranger defeated the Brodegaard Crown by th score of 6 to 1 The game waa fast and well played. Bander pitched great ball for the Rangers, allowing tour King of 10c. Cigars From the time you light it to the mo ment the butt end burns you, the proves itself Ki"g of all ten cent cigars. A properly cured Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper 1 account for its hne bouquet and its smooth smokinf qualities. Ask your c!ar man. Cha;. Donevtn Cigar C. Istrtbatsra. m ALFRED Cigar Oauas, Hit-, SleuOtyJewe, Lataer zci 15c hits ar.d mr'.klt J- out e:pht. Mitchell In left fit-Id fr me t'io., c epi.-d t chances, snmr of vmloii were - rt fiicu'l. Hart, SlgCrt and C. l!niilton, all now Rangers, played p',nil ball in tn.-lr r.sp-c live positions. Plrkrtt. lnr:ncrly munug-'r of the Rangers, has rts:t.iud in fa. or o.' Harold Dender. Next Sunday Karnes ari scheduled with the firemen and the Siorj Corona. Score: H.H.Ii. Crown 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 03 4 S Ranger 1 H U I 0 1 Mil 1 Batterle: Rangers, Bender and Over man. Brodegaard Crowns, Beck, Lemlcy and Art MOTOR CYCLIC .RACE RESULTS W. Bell Wins Foar Events at Coart land Beach Sunday. W. Pell won four motorcycle race Sun day afternoon at the Courtland Reach trark. making a clean sweep of all the races he entered. Rert Totter wa referee of the rat-es and he ran them off with Itrrat creUlt to himself and to the delight of the spectators. The time made In the, d.f.'rren. even, was considered fawt for a slow, ha f-m,le track, and the club is well pleased with the results. The Omaha Bicycle company and the, Nebraska Cycl- romreriy ere the only entries In the dealers' race and each en terd three fa-t i ao Incs The r.ic wi a hummer, both for time and enthusiasm. The Omaha took 13 po n'. end t :e No brs.sk 20 points In the ten-mile evi-nt. Following is a list or the rc s, wltii the winners ard time mnde: Fiist race, one-iotirt,i mile, for boys un der 14 years: Flescher won, Kaline second, Lovelady third. Second' race, three-mile motorcycle, for ebaln-drlven machines (2H to 34 h. p.): W. E. Dewey (Indian) won, C. Rosenberg (Indian) second, C. Micltel (Thor) third. Time: 4:2. Third race, five-mile motorcycle, belt drlvert machines: Bell (Harley-PavMson) won. Rates (Excelsior) second. Kin Kenny (Excelsior) third, Flescher (Merkel) third. T'me: 6:47. Fourth race, mile, bicycle, boys 18 years: V. Flescher won, P, Halterman second, A. Hlpland third. Fifth race, motorcycle, five-mile open, single cylinder: W. Reil (Harley-Davld-son) won, W. E. Pewev (Indian) second, R. Bates (Excelsior) third, T. Berohal (Thor) fourth. Time: 0:46. Sixth race, mile bicycle: O. Delaney won, V. Flescher second. F. Boyd third. Seventh race, motornvele. five-mile ooen. I private owners' novice, single cylinder: V. ltosenberrv (Indian) won, A. wester guard (Merkel) second. A slight mix-up caused other riders to quit Defore the finish. Time: 7-144. Eighth race, motorcycle, five-mile open, twin cylinder: W. Bell (Indian) won, W. H. Dewey (Jndian) second, L. Lytle (In dian) third. Time: 6:35. Ninth race, motorcycle, ten miles; deal ers team race: Omaha Blrycle, company team. W. Bell (Harley-Pavldson) first, W. E. Dewey (Indian) second, C. Rosenberry (Indian) third. Team ecored 6 points. Nebraska Cycle company team, C. Mlckel (Thor) fourth, R. Bates (R. 8.) fifth. T. Berchal (Kxcelslor) did not finish. Team scored SO points. Time: 13:S1. BENSON WALLOPS ORIGINALS L.-O.. A, Nine Beaten for Second Tim by Eagles. The Benson Eagles defeated for the eeo- ond time the L.-O. -A. Originals by th score of 0 to 6. Benson won by playing better ball and harder hitting. McDonald carried off the honors, he having fifteen putouts, two assists and three singles and a two-base hit. Coe allowed no stolen bases and he cot two elncles and a two- base hit. Sunday the Benson Eagles play the Out laws of Council Bluffs at the Benson park. Soore: BONBON BAOUBS. fc.-0.-A. CfRIOTNAtS. AB.H.O.A.IB. AB.H.O.A". McDonald, lb 4 I 16 3 0 rwr. If I I 0 0 6 Kuctrs. ...! 114 6 Twler, lb... 6 I I 10 C. Cos. e.... 4 I! 0 Whitney, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 DurkM, lb.... 4 I 1 3 1 nibsnn. ef. .. 4 6 4 Oordr. If I 1 0 Potifhtrtr. 40110 McOoiran, rf. I i 0 0 Mtnlkua, lb. M 1 M Bildwln, ef.. i 0 i 6 Wuhl, lb 4 110 6 Lthr, 3b 4 A 4 4 1 ei.lr. 4 1 I 1 S 1 0 1 e Bunntll. e t 0 0 t 0 Jones, p. Tnl.li It M S 1 Totals.... ..IJ II IT 1 Two-base hits: MrDonsM Knr-ern Cnn Casey at), Lawler. Sacrifice hits: Oordy, Casey, Bunnall. Bases on balls: Off Jones, 4; off Bunnell, 1. Hit with pitched ball: By vones, 1; oy Bunnell, 1. mrucK out: kly Jones, I; by Read, t; by Bunnell, 6. Reed waa hit by pitched ball and was forced to retire In third. TOWNSENOS LOSK TO AMERICANS Are Outplayed Throughout and - . Victor Steal at Will. The American lambasted the Townacnd at Benson, 10 to 4. Th Townsend were outplayed at all stages of the game, hav ing twelve stolen bases against them.. Els en hart was driven from the slab In the sixth Inning. Denny got four hits out of five times up. Spore: AMERICANS. TOWN8ENP9. AB.H O A E. AB.H.O.A.B. Collins, lb... 4 I 0 0 0 Kill, ( 0 I 1 I Farley, lb..,. 1 11) I I Blflow, If... 4 4 4 10 Bapp, Zk 1 U Hull, II) 110 0 Foi. ri 4 1 1 0 1 Whltn.y, lbp I 1 i i 6 Vrttn, It. ... I 4 1 6 0 DurkM, 8b.. 4 1 0 3 6 Penny, ef.... 6 4 10 Mull.n. rf.... 6 110 1 Smltb, sa...., 4 03 I Qulgley, e.... I 1 I 1 Wllllama, a.. I 1 11 I t Clnr, ef I 1 0 0 BrodbMk, p.. 4 1 0 I 0 Elaanb't, lbp 4 0 4 4 6 ToUla M 11 37 6 3 Totals 37 litn Americans 1 4 0 0 0 S 0 0 o in 4 1 0 0 Hull, lb I Townsends 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 34 Two-base hits; Denny (2), Blgelow, Casey, Mullen. Home run: Farley. Stolen bases! Americans. It; Townsends, 1 Struck out: By Brodbeck, 11; by Elsenhart. t RAMBLERS WIN FROM UOLlftiERS Fort Orook Lose Pitcher' Battle by 2 to 1 Score. The South Omaha Rambler won one mora game by defeating the Sixteenth In fantry team of Fort Crook by the core of 3 to 1. The game waa marked with many fin plays and was a pitchers' battle from start to finish.- Hlrsch, tha big southpaw of the Ramblers, had the better of it, although Smith for the soldiers pitched a good game. The Ramblers scored their run In th first ana third. Up to the sixth Inning things looked bad for the soldiers, but they then succeeded in scoring one. The Ramblers are without a game for next Sunday and are anxious to book that date with some fast team. Score: R.H.li. Rambler 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4-3 7 0 Soldier 0 0000100 0141 Batterle: Ramblers, Hlrsch and Dun; Soldiers. Smith and Wallers. Struck oViti By Hlrsch, 13; by Smith, 7. Time: 1:00. Umpire: Dougthy. Alamlto Win Thrao Game. The Alamlto traveled to Kennard Satur day and won from the horn team by the core of S to 1 Score: R.H.U. Alamltos 0 0 0 0 9 0 S 1 16 13 3 Kennard 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 S 03 6 3 Batteries: Alamltos, Kernan and Rob erts; Kennard, Kingdon and Anderson. The same team easily defeated the Blair Clothing company team at Blair by the score of 8 to o. Score: R.H.E. Alamlto .1 00800300-8 14 0 Blair 0 00000000-081 Batteries: Alamlto, Cross, Drummy and Roberts; Hlalr, McDonald and Wolf. Sunday afternoon they walloped th Home theater team of Blair by the score of 18 to 0. - Score: R.H.E. Alamlto 1 1 3 6 1 1 1 0 0-18 30 0 Blair ., 0 00000000-011 ' Llttla Missouri Victorious. - The Little Mlsaourls beat the Hansoom Parks by the score of 6 to 6. The score: R. H. B. Little Missouri 0 1 0 0 8 0 8 0 0-6 10 3 Hantoom Park 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0-6 4 1 Batteries: Little Missouri. Rose and Whaley; Hanscoiu rarks, Bogatts and Bogatia. Th Little Mlssourls would like to hear from out of town. Write C. P. Lowell, iXU Dodge street, or call Douglas 04. Athletic Sitra Frlea. SAN JOSE. Cel., July 13 Charlaa Frlene, a member of th championship team of Santa Clara and a former member of the San Jose state league team, today signed to play the M0 season with the Philadel phia Americana. Crawford Defeat Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb- July 18. (Special Tel- 8 ram.) Crawford mad It two straight by if eating Alliance today by the aour ot 11 to 4. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble eould realise their danger they would without losa of time oommenee taking Foley1 Kidney Pill. Thl grat remedy atop th pain and th Irregulari ties, strengthens and builds up thee rgan and there I no danger of Bright' dlssas or other riou disorder. Do not disregard the early symptom. Bold by all druggist. DINUZZO PLACEAGA1N RAIDED Police Make More Arrests for Eight -O'clock law Violation. GAIN ENTRANCE BY A COAL HOLE Officer Blocked for Fnnr Hoar Sanday Morning; Finally Oct In ad Arrest Fourteen Ma Foand la Saloon. After keeping gurd for four hour ovr Frank Dlnusso' saloon, Twelfth and Douglas streets, and making futile .'at tempts to effect an entrance, a squad ot police finally got Into the place through a coal hole shortly after t o'clock Sunday morning and arrested fourteen men, who are chnrged With being Inmate of a dis orderly house, except two colored porter, held a the keeper of the plaoe. Men going in and nut of the basement late Saturday night. were notloed by Offi cers who hsd been detailed to Watch' TrT saloon, which was raided th week before, ninuro being convicted and fined for violating the 8 o'clock closing law. ' Lieutenant Thomas Hayes and Sergeant A. L. Slrrwart, with Officer Thrasher, Kcnnelly, rilgrlrrt nhd Cooper, went to the place, but found the door locked, and the Inmates refused to-open the door. A long vlsll ensued, with th officer surrounding the saloon, carefully watching all exits nd trying to-force thelf way In, while the men Inside held out against th police and kept' quiet. Finally entrance was gained through a small Coal hole on the Twelfth street side of the building and the six offloers, grimy-faced and with blackened uniform,' arrested the men they found In the basement. The report of 'the raid made by the polloe to their superior declared that, fully two wagon load of bottled beer and empty bottle wer found In the place, there belDg so much that none was taken to the police station to b held as evidence. . .. . Jesse Oreen and Cfeofge Wright, negro porters, living at 1124 Dodge street and Thirteenth and Cass streets, respectively, were found In charge ef the plaoe and were charged wtlh being th proprietor. Th other twelve men were charged With being inmate. AU but three of the men were later released on bond. Another raid by the police resulted In th arrest of three men Sunday. Patrolman Drisooll arrested Mos Brown. olord, g th keeper of a disorderly house, and Ed ward Hoy and Willi Glok, white painter, a Inmates. 'They wer found In an old abandoned building In the Third ward and ar supposed to hav just oocupied It Sunday. Brown had th key to th plae. Neither hi addrSs nor tho of th two whit men wer given whn they wr ar rested. A Fortnnnt Texas. E. W. Ooodlo. DallM, Tex., found a sur our for malaria and btliounss in Dr. King' New Lit Pills. ZSc Bold by Beaton Drug Co. plan touis ur NOW. Take advantage of the low1 10-day summer tourist far to New Tork City, Mw Jer sty sea shore, New England and Canadian resort In ffot daily via th. CHIOAUO MILWAUKEE it HT. PAt'L RAILWAT : Folders and Information free. Let u ar range all th details of yolr ttlp. City Ticket Offlee4VJ4 Famam , pmaha. . ' ' F. A. Nash, Gnral Wrrn Agent. STRIKE RIOT AT BUTLER, PA (Continued from First Pag.) larly late thl afternoon became known through strike ploketa. An alarm was ounded throughout tha llttl suburb of Lyndora, where'the plant of th Standard Car company I located, and in a few mom ents thousands of angered strikers and their sympathisers lined the street. Hoot and jeer greeted the trooper a they rl up the main street of the company settlement Th troops, riding- n four, paid slight hed. Trooper Itrsck with Bottle. Some one In the crowd on 'the sidewalk threw a beer bottle. It struck Trooper Haa. An order from the commanding lieutenant quickly' massed the eonatabu larly Into riot formation, and with drawn mace they charged the crowd beating about with their- riot club. In th mele Mrs. Esther Paganelli waa pushed through a plat glass window of a store and se verely cut. A member of the mob leveled a revolver at a trooper. With a swing of his ms.ee, tbe trooper la said to hav knocked th gun from th man' band. A the troopw struck, th gun was. discharged th bullet passing close to th trooper's head. An other member of the -mob picked up th gun, but before the trigger could be pulled it waa knocked from hi hands add th man was beaten , to th ground. Slowly the troopers pleartd the streets and alleys until the way, was apparently clear as far a th car company' plant Marching order again wa formed, but th trooper had hot ridden twenty yard before they were rained with bottle, slag, pieces of board 'and lump of coal thrown from th top of houses along th narrow street. The trooper were ordered to draw and load their gun. A th trooper advanced th crowd, who war sheltered III th houses, too to th street In front of. th trooper. Bring ing their horse to a trot th constabulary rod into th mob, firing their weapon to th ground. Tt wag during thl olaah that three persons war shot Th striker used revolver freely, It la reported. Thirty alleged strlk leaders were placed under arrest by tha constabulary after th clash and turned over to th local authorities for safe keeping. Priest Against Violence. Following th arrival and housing; of th trooper at th car plant, th striker gath ered on a hill weat of the plant yard and held an Impromptu meeting, They were addressed by Father Baelvla of the Lyn dora Cathollo church, who advised against violence and bloodshed. Addressing Sheriff Caldwell, who atood gt th dg of the crowd, Father Brectvla said: "If you will take these troop away, I will guarantee there will be no further violence." The sheriff stated h had been requested to send for the troops by the ear com pany official a an attempt would b mad tomorrow to operate th car plant Following th meeting of th strikers on Big Boat IS on the Steamer City pf Peoria, 2 floors, Sunday afternoons, J: 30 sharp, returning; 1:10 p. m. Two trips ter7 evening; to dancing barge, 7:46 ap4 8:45 P. M. Tickets, ''all points. I So. Bring; your families. Best of order maintained. Special low rate to churches, lodges and goeletle tor day ezcurson. Boat landing and office Joot of Douglas street TeL Doug. 2934. th bill 4olt was restored, th striking men going t their horn for th night Th constabulary established ouerterS in. sl.i ih car company' plant, sleeping on thelf blank'. The Standard Steel Car company offi cial ated tonight that thy did not recog nise the trlk of th men In any way. "We 111 not arbltraU the matter." Said General mnsr Allman tonight. "Tho who wish can return to work tomorroWi a w Intend to resume operation at thst time." Prosper Marin is Released Witnesses Against Man Charged with 'Harder in Cherry Count 1a 1884 Are Dead. STEVENSON. Wash., July 18. (Special Telegram.) Prosper Marlon, held ten days In the county Jail her on suspicion that h I th man who killed John Murphy In Cherry county, Nebraska, in 18K4, waa released last night on telegraphto lntruo tlon ffom . th sheriff of Cherry county, who say the chief wltnes against th ac cused man la now dead. Marlon wa arrested her July 8, after he had been Identified by Dr. Harrl and Harry Bcard, two former Nebraska poo nl. Dr. Harrl. who was oroner In i Cherry county, Nebraska, at th Urn Mur ' phy wo murdered, ay that Marlon oon 'fessed to the crime to a man'who ba I since died. A th dead man was th Ktat' chief witness. It I believed now that oonviotion would be Impossible. Plattsmouth Pastor nealgaa, ' PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. July 18,-(8p-cial.) In th First Presbyterian ohuroh In this city today, Rv. J. H. Salsbury, who haa been the able pastor for three years, tendered his resignation, which wa ac cepted by th members of th church With much regret Rev. Mr. Salsbury haa ac cepted a call to the Presbyterian ohuroh, in Auburn and will assume tho duties Au gust L ' A Horrible Death . result from decaying lung. Cur ..coughs and weak sor lung with Dr. KlWi New Dlsoovery. SOo and SLOO. Sold br Beaton Drug Co. -. KOTSMsmrs) or ocsajt stdambbxpsi, Port. Arrive. Ballad. , .OinelnnaU. ' .,..,.. ,.Nv York. ,. MiDsahaBa, Carman Is. Furaasaie. Calabria. , ,,Prlnw Ireae, ,, Lapland, j .Virginian ,,. Crthlnlaa, SW TORK.... RW YORK.... NKW YORK.... NW YORK.... NKW YORK.,.. KF.W YORK..,. HEW YORK.... KIW YORK,... LfVBRPOOt.,.. ANTWERP FLYMOVTH.... MOVILLB BOULOONI.... NAPLES....... .....aeeiaji. ..St. Paul..,..., Columbia.,,,., ..Panoonia Meortaea. HOTELS. In th SJbopptaf im a HeO, ea YctUooaf San. purer un aiw Mfww.aT Hpiol Kuppor . Uti aat aSeOe. K&ns&s City. Mo. ' Iri th SAopplBf District, Wear all tt Theater. BOO SSsaatifiU Aeon. 100 mat Bath. Bet and cold water la all gooattv Saoioua lobby, parlor, lapboa ta ve-y room, lautuul Cafe, erfet Cttlalaa, $1 to $2.50 Per Day ' Bnrepeaa Haa. KUPPER-BENSON HOTEL CO. . r, a sunosr, as, JenQUlET and CLEAII. THE ' BOSTON LUNCH At 1812 Fanuam 1400 Douglas lg quirt and clean and serve tbe I best food. ' ... - Always Ovea. lfllg remain. 10 Boxtglaa AMUSEMENTS. Omaha vs Denver JULY 19, SO, 21, 22. Vinton Street Park Monday, July lL-ai amy Game Called 8iS.' Boyd's, the Cool Theater SVJ1BY OAT AJSD SnOXT. rarformance. I o'cloca to 8. Performance, t o'clock t tt. -rum sxLavr d&ajca ' positively tbe best moving ploture Sxhlbltlon In the elty theater cool nd absolutely fireproof. Monla fiamable films used, Sfrtco, lOo Cblldren Aeeompaaled fey Vacant, 6. Omaba'e Only una novelty, SCMMKit TIMS Billy Jones, Th Kaltner. Daisy Higglaa, Billy J. Meyer, Pipe Or an. Moving Plotare. Illustrated Bongs. Tfea New Know Thursday. M.3Z HILLM AN STOCK CQ. A P.'.- "Oaaar ol tbe Pawn Shoo siil Week 1a th sowr of tbe Admission, 10 and BO. - Kciarsion Pls . ' J '3 J a.. J m a 3 I . il a li u i 'J If