THE BEE: OM MIA, MONDAY. .It'LY 20, 1914.
UKA1, estate
RANCH I.AMIS l-oil MMjl'MlM A
hkaij kstati:
11 AM. II l. AMIS VOll SU.12
1 t""ii-n. Xcbrnakn.
Onion Pacific Railroad
SUPERIOR TAKES THE GAME!
company
LAND DEPAimffiNT
Valuable Tract of Land
for Sale in Nebraska
! ABOUT 15,000 ACRES
comprised of Hay, Farm and Pasture lands, along the
Nortr Platte River, adjacent to railroad and towns.
u'liis tract of laud for sale as a whole, or will be sub
divided. I
Prlices, from $6.00 per acre, up.
TERMS
Runs in Four Scores in Eighth,
Clinching Victory.
FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO THREE
Stevens, Former Pitcher for Home
Tcmn, Ilndly Ilrntcti III Mux for
nrnud lolnml rolntnbiia
Defenta A'orU.
State League
Averages
1 Ur
SUPERIOR. Neb., July IS (SMcIh1
Telegram.) Slovens, n former pitcher for
Superior, was beaten badly today In the
eighth tuning when Suorlor run In four
scores, cinching the game. Score:
Au.it.o.A.i:
HoNri, Sfr...J
Downey, It... 5
Ptynr, 3b. ...4
Ward, m I
Vrnr. cl...4
Hatch. rj....4
Vinrt, 9 4
rilr, lb.... 4
8tevnt, p.... I
1 1
0 R
0 0
1 1
3 1
0 3
1 7
2 4
1 1
1 Ollllltb'il. lb. .3
0 ootny, b.... 4
0 inrrone, ... 3
0 OThelirtlnr. if 4
0 QUruwn. at. ..4
0 Cl.anJrelh, tt.4
1 lMonroo, rf . .4
0 OSmlth, Jh....l
0 Olllihop, p.... 3
An.H O. K
1 10 0 0
0 13 0
s : i o
12 0 0
3 2 11
0 3 0 2
0 S 0 0
1110
10 4 0
Total. ....37 10 24
Oruml Island...
Superior ,
Threc-bnso ihlt:
Bishop, Brown,
Ward, Greene.
'2), Gray. Base
i
ONIB-TENTU DOWN. Balance in equal annual payments,
spread ojver a term of ten years at G interest.
For If urther information, address or call upon
J. A. GRIFFITH,
oarmssiONER, union pacific railroad co.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
LAND C;
FOUND 3E0-acre Homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land: not sand
hills; cost! you JI00 filing fees and all. J.
A. Traccyt Kimball. Neb.
I Arkunaim.
HOMESEl3KERS' excursion: German
American Volony; Grant and Jefferson
counties, Arkansas. Uphoff, 409 Times
Hldg.. St. LoVils. Mo.
I Inillnnn.
BUT IN'.DIANA CORN AND
WHEAT LAND.
A splendid opportunity to buy a farm
In the corn belt of Indiana, where land
will double In tlic next few years. Farms
from 40 acres up to 2,000 acres. Write
Newton Bros.. XCnox, Ind.
FARMS for salo 5 down. $5 monthly
buys 40 acres, good Umber land, near
town, Texas county, Mo.; price 53(W; per
fect title. J. B. Jarrell, Mt. Vernon, III.
VOIX SALE OR EXCHANGE! It. E.
FOR SALil for cash or exchange, one
good lot with as, electric light and
water, for a team of horses weighing
about 2,401) lbs. Call liar. 6613 between
7 and S p. m.
Pianos for other ciustcal Instructs. D. 2017.
OFFERED FOR RENT.
Burns.
GOOD barn, room (for 8 or 10 horses.
791" Webeter St. Ci.il Douclas a.
PROTESTS LONG BALL GAME
Clarke Objects to Ruling in Twenty-One-Framc
Battle.
KICK IS FORWARDED TO TENER
AVnitniT Deolnrcd tint In Sixth
IiinliiK When Veteran Pirate.
Shortstop Crosses I lie
Homo Plate.
PITTSBURGH, July 18. Munuger Fred
Clarko of tho Pittsburgh National leuguo
club announced today that he hnd pro
tested Friday's record-breaking twen-ty-one-Innlng
game with Now York, which
resulted in a victory for the Giants. Tho
protest, he said, had been forwarded to
President J. K. Tener of the league.
Clarice bases his protest on the action
of Umpire Byron, who declared Wagner
out In the sixth inning when tho veteran
shortstop crossed the homo plate. Wag
ner began tho inning by making a single.
When Vlox singled Wagner went to third
base. Thoro ho collided with Third Base
man Stock of Now York. In somo man
ner, Wagner, in his statement, declared
GREAT DAY FOR THE SCOTS
1
Defeat English Crlsket Team at
Miller pjrk.
H0YLE THERE WITH THE GOODS I Wagner crossed tho plato Manager J
x i McGraw of New York protested to 1
2 3 Tolala ....SI I 37 10 3
..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0-3
..0 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 -7
Rohen. Two-bnoo hits:
Claire. Sacrifice hits:
Rolen bases: Varnoy
on balls: Off Stevens.
1. Struck out: By Stevens, 7; by Bishop,
3. Umpire: Qulglcy. Time: 1:30.
ColitmliiiK TrliiiM York.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Julv 19.-Speclal
Telegram.) Harris for the Prohlbs hold
tho Pawnees down to two hits until the
last half of tho ninth, when Rondeau
put the hall over the fence for n home
run nnd the pitcher blew up and Dygert
got u walk and Pratt's single advanced
him to third, tuid Cran's two-bagger won
tho game.
Corry for tho Pawnees struck out nine
men, while Hants fanned eight of tho
locals. Score
YOltK. OOLVMnU.
AU.lt. O.A K AH.H.O.A.K
( lull Stniitllna
TO JULY II INCLUSIVE
O.
UeHlrlco Wi
Hastings At
York ei
Grand Island
Columbus (3
Superior m
Norfolk 87
Kearney to
Chili Itiittlnu.
All. It.
Beatllre Z.VH ,4
Grand Island 1,071
Kearney l.swT
Superior 1.941
York 1 m
Hastings 1,7i!
Norfolk l.MR
Columbus l.tMS
Club Field
PO.
37
J7
W
W
u
31S
m
Vfi
MS
II.
VX
4'W
4HI
44.'
4Si
41"!
ranklln. O Island . 14
Drain. Dealt ice .. A
Stnrkey. York to
Hatch, Grand Inland 34
Ilratinon, lleatrlee . .. 4S
Palmer, Columbus . . ti
Schrocdrr. Hastings .. 1
Turpln. Norfolk 31
Rondeau. Columbus . IK
Richardson, Hastings 37
Kranluger. Columbus 41
Smith. Grand Island 37
llltshe, Norfolk
Riley. Haslnut 21
I . , . v ..... 1 1 An
.lr.,l,nP ',,l,,,U I
421 t VI In.li3li UllttA I.. 41
Thleman, Cotumbi .. 14
1. Harris. York . . 20
Ash, Yolk . .
I'ygeit. Columbus ....
Shock. York IS
Pel
.17
.7
.571
.MS I
.4S
.333
Superior 1,51
Columbus ....
York
Hastings
Beatrice
Grand llaud
Norrolk
Kearney
..l.ras
...i.wr
...1.W1
...1,IW
...l.TO
...1.IW4
..l.Dll
0 Ottondrau. 2h 4 1 1 3 0
0 ODyicfrt, cf...S 0 3 0 0
1 01'r.tt. rt 3 12 0 0
a ODeal, lb 4 1 1 1 0
Rife. 2 2 0
Chine, lb ...i 1 It
Totlfii. 3b... 4 1 1
Cltrk. If 4 3 0
HilRh, rr ...4 I 3 0 0 -mii. If 4 1 0 0 0
Murphr, cf.. 4 0 0 0 oclirke. 3b... 3 0 1 0 1
H llirrls. Sb 4 0 1 3 0Adara, s.. 3 0 0 3 1
SrhlMwt, C....1 0 9 1 OKrinlnsrr, r :i 1 IS 2 0
1, Ilirrt", p. 3 0 0 4 OCorrjr, p.... 3 0 0 4 0
Totals ....31 7 21 9 0 Total! ....29 3 37 13 3
(Ntote Kranlncer out for attempting
hunt on third utrlke nnd one out when I I1'
and
.('(intril q'nkea Plno
Pleiilc of I.ndles'
Clnn Gorilo'n
ut .Time of the
Auxiliary
on Their
to
Aimlversury.
the hall fell from Stock's hands
lodged in his (Wagner's) uniform.
Wagner started for home while tho
visiting players sought tho ball. The ball
fell from Wagner's uniform when ho
made a row steps from the base. After
J.
Um
pire Byron, who then callftd Wagner out
for Interference. Vlox, who had gono to
third, was rent back to second base.
Clarko declares there Is no league rule
giving the umpire authority to call Wag
ner out.
winning run was scored.)
York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Columbus o ooooooo y-:t
Stolen bases: Murphy, Adams. Sacrl
flco hit: Chase. Two-baso hit: Cran.
Home run: Rondeau. Double play:
Kranlngcr to Deal to Kranlnger. Struck
out: By Harris, 8; by Corry, 9. Bases
on balls: Off Harris, 3; off Corry. 2.
Wild pitch: Harris. Time: 1:15. Urn
plro: Black.
Kearney Tnkrn Pllelii-rs' Unfile.
BEATRICE, Neb., July l.-(Special Tel
egram.) Wright of Kearney won In tho
pitchers' battle against Johnson of Beat
rice at Wymore, today, shutting out tho
leaders by tho score of 1 to 0. A wild
pitch by Johnson after two men wero out
lost the game in the eighth when a Kear
ney playor came home from third. A
large crowd witnessed the game. Score:
KriAHNTCY. HEATHICE.
All. II. O A E. An.IIO.A.r..
Synek. 3b. ...4 2 0 2 OPIoriy. 5b. ...J 13 2 0
uiteutricii, m.3 i i a i
O.SXf, ct 3 0 2 0 0
OUIick, It 4 0 10 0
OKockrwIti.lb 4 0 7 0 0
ODnnniti, 3b..l till
OLinr. If 2 0 4 0 1
OCof, c 3 2 7 1 0
OJohnion, p. .3 0 0 4 0
Individual
Clarke. Yoik
Drumtn, Kearney ....
Schoonovcr, G. I
Neff, Keutllce
Black. lieatrlro
Bennett, Hastings ....
Brown. Superior
Gettman, llastlnga ....
Prm, Columbus
Towne, Norfolk
Ward. G. Island
Orlet. Beatrice
McDonnell, Beatrice ..
l.nndreth, Suierlor ....
Payne, G. Island ....
Deal, Columbus
Krmpln, Norfolk
Parks, Superior
Wetzel, Kearney ....
M. Monroe, Superior ..
l:. Harris. York
r.urphy, York
Berte, Kearney
Wallace, G. Island ..
Hilderbrnnd, Superior
Schlssel, York
Matney, Kearney ....
Mulvoy, York
Butler. Kearney
Thelsalng, Superior
Rainun, Norfolk ...
Mi'i'alit, Hastings ...
M I , i Norfolk
i iv itz, Beatrice ..
1 1. ii. Ileatrlco
I I
Acock. Sb....2 1 3
Drumm, lb. .2 0 12 0
Bctnuren. cf.4 0 2 0
! Ilimsey, rf..4 0 0 0
it was a great day for the Scotch at
Miller park Saturday. The Ladles' aux
iliary to Clan Gordon held their annl-1
versary picnic, and the Scotch temn beat i
the English at their own game. A. Short j
made an excellent showing for th Eng- ,
lish team, while the Scotch team was ,
pulled to victory by the able exhibition
of A. Hoyle and Cap'aln Peacock. Lau
renson also distinguished himself with the
ball by taking nearly all the Scotch
wlcketa. The following is the score:
A. P. Murtagh and
Charles McDonald
Win Golf Matches
A field of ninety-three players partici
pated In tho elghteen-hole handican
match play against bogey at the Happy
Hollow club Saturday for the prize do
i nntpil In A r f 1 1 - . ,
I'VOT iNO i Mimmi. Minnies j.
R. James, b Douglaal ..." 'J Ronald defeated Norrls Brown In tho
V. Ritchie, b Peacock o ; final round for the John II. Beaton cup
1. BrooksbnnK, u 1'eacoca and A. I. Murtagh won over Rrvre Cmw.
5 ' ford in tho final round for the K. M.
..finnan cup. in the play for tho cup
uui oi iourieen matches went twenty-seven
holes nnd one went thlrv.u-
Tho qualifying round in the play for tho
club championship will he played Satur-
uj, un rour flights of eight to fiuallfy.
""" m maicn piay against bogey:
Score.
4 up
3 up
2 up
1 up
A Khnrl. mil out
R Laurenson, c K-ans, b Hoyle
.1 Maxwell, b Hoyle s
N Sevmour, e Laurenson, b Douglas.. 4
It. Hasklns, c Douglas, b Hoyle 0
It. Collins, b Douglas 0
T. White, b Hoyle 0
S. Wllkenson, b Peacock 0
Total
SCOTLAND.
It. K. Laurenson, c Seymour, b I-auren-
son 0
Robert Watson, b Ijturenson 3
A. Hoyle, h Laurenson 21
.1. l.iugla., h Laurenson 1
neorsu Peacock not out 13
S. Skinner, h Hoyle ,.. 0
it. rjvans, u nori
M. Hiiskliu, b Hovle 3
S. Thompson, b Laurenson 0
R. Macpherson, b Hoyle 0
s. Malcoln, b Hoyle 0
Total 48
Mnny Attend I'lcnlc.
Quite an assembly of Scottish lads and
lassies attended tho picnic, which was
held In honor of the tenth anniversary of
the organization. The committee In
'hargo was composed of Mesdames
Kernandes, John Douglas, John McTag-
gart. Gunn and Elder.
1 1 ,i
J. S. Reed ""(j1"'
j; w. Bobbins ::: k,
Harold Johnson o
A. G. Shriver 12
G. V. Gllmore 0
C. IS. Becker ii
2 E. E. KJmberly !!''' is
Mitney. If... 4 0 1 0
Woodruff, tin.i 1 3 G
Urickion, c. .4 1 6 1
Wright, p.... 4 0 0 4
TOtlll ... 32 O Z7 II
Totali . ..38 4 27 12 3
Kearney 00000001 01
Beatrlco 00000000 00
Stolen bases: Acock, Florey. Sacrifice
hits: Hellerlch. Acock: Three-base hit
Acock. Two-base hit: Wynek. Doublo
plays: Woodruff to Acock to Drumm:
Floroy to Hellerlch to Bockewltz. Struck
out: By Wright. 7: by Johnson, 6.
Baes on balls: Off Wright, 3; off John
sen, 3. Wild pitches: Johnson, J; Wright
1. Time: l:.'Vi. Umpire: Pasatcrl.
hi. Norfolk
num. G. Island
! Kearney ...
1 r..vn, Norfolk 44
Clair. G. Island r3
Plympton, Kearney .. 34
Bcchtold, Hnstluga .. 57
Hlsehop. Superior .... 31
Greene. Superior 63
Oahornc, York IS
Tottcn. York i
Rice, York 61
Florey, Beatrice, 30
Lowe, Kearney '
Clark, Columbus M
Roben. G. Island 63
Coe, Beatrlco til
4!)
60
34
21
r.2
27
20
DO
3
Krlcson, Kearney
Obst, Superior
Woodrurr. Kearney
D. Vnnce. Hastings
Acock, Kearney ...
Seheuren, Kearney
Rerd. Norfolk
Pierce. York
E. Brown. Hastings
Coble. Norfolk 43
Rcls. Norfolk r.9
Bogley, Superior 41
Vance. Grand Island.. 62
Johnson, Beatrlco 17
Halgh, York 61
Errelt, Superior 38
Crann, Columbus .... M)
Downey, Orand Island R2
Miller, Norfolk 2S
Ling, Beatrlco 01
L. Brown, Hastings .. 46
Adama, Columbus ...Ml
Gray. Superior . . M
Sherman, Hastings . . 11
Matttcks, Hastings 62
nil.
A.
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.345
.337
.330
.330
.328
.327
.324
.322
.320
.319
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.314
.305
.300
.293
.290
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tondorman, Columbus '
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ai
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172
158
4t
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119
114
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E Monroe. Suierlor.. ) 54 J
Klnadon. Kiurnev .... 19 Ro 6
Evenlon. 41. Island.. 19 &S f.
Nee. Cilumbus M 146 2
Getchcll. Not folk .... IS 44 3
Corey. Columbus 32 S7 3
Routt. Norfolk 15 41 &
Geyer. Beatrlco IS
WrlKht. Kearney 21
rltrhliiK Hecnriia.
G. AB. SO.WP.W
Mctliath. Beat.. 2 It
O. Vnnte. Hast.. 4 16
Haley. York... . 2 5
A. Vnnce. Hnst..23 fil
Brian. Beat IS 33
Osborne. York... 14 3(
MoDon'll. Heal.. 19 32
Parks, Sup 14 36
Corey, Col 19 3)
Klrschner, Cot. ..12 3S
Reed. Nor..... "...17 51
Hofrman. O. T...19 36
Johnson, Beat. ..17 W
lenton. Kear.... 7 3t
Evenlon. O. I 16 22
Skvoelt. York.... 19 68
Getchcll. Nor. .. 12 10
Franklin. O. I. .17 IS
L. Harris, a org. 1:1 :
Starkey. York. ..11 38
Wllley. Ilaet 7 13
Riley, Hast 20 67
Plympton, Kenr.14 22
Wideman. 8up...20 38
Krrett. Sup 19 30
niiichop, Sup 20 48
Zonderman, Col. 18 f
Thleman. Col.... 18 31
Sherman. Hast. .10 33
Stevens. O. I. ...17 19
Wright. Kear.... 20 48
Hatch. G. 1 20 67
Hlrsche, Nor.... 23 35
Adams, Kear.... 7 23
Klngdon. Kear...l5 M
Monroe. Sup 17 49
Routt, D'oi 1 35
Irion. Kear 0 16
Lane. Nor 2 1
Barber. Kenr.... 1 6
Rhoades. Kesr. 3 10
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insurance rieiaiNew
THi: FOMX)VIN COMPANIES GUAUANTKE SAM3T1 IN
Fire Insurance
Homo InMirnmo Conipnny. Phoonlx Insursnro Company. ConU
tienlAl Insurance Company. Bprlnjrflcld FHr Mnrlne Innarnnca
(omimiir. New llntnpslilro Insurance Company. Liverpool nd
Ixintlon nntl Globe Insuranco Oompany. 1'rnnKlln Insnrnnco Cord
tinny. Western AsKtiianco Company.
Foster-Barker Company
Brandcis Bldg. Phone Doug. 29
Lion Bonding Goes
Into More States
Tho Lion Bont'ing company of Omaha
has complied with all the legal require
ments and hns entered Maryland and
Michigan, establishing headquarter In
both states, with competent and experi
enced men in oharge of tho offices. Head
quarters In Maryland aro In Baltimore
and In Michigan tho offices aro In De
troit. At this tlmo the Lion Bonding company
Is doing business In ton states, having
gono into four since tho first of tho pres
ent year. In all of thesa states the busi
ness Is Increasing rapidly and Is entirely
satisfactory to the homo offices.
SURETY BONDS
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES
Prompt Settlement of Claims
Lion Bonding & Surety Co.
HOME OFFICES W. O. W. BUILDING
TELEPHONE DOUG LA H OTfl.
Three and One-Half Years Old
Imnrniico In force $0,000,000.00. Issues attractive iintl tip-to.
ilalo Policies. Liberal contractu to agents with or without previous
experience. If Interested call at or writo to tho Hiuno Otfice, Omaha
Nationnl Hnnk Hldg.
The Commonwealth Life Insurance Company
K11AN8 NELSON. President.
German-American Life Insurance Company
OMAHA
First Class Positions for
Live Wires
, , , ,v
- ' r"
Inaurnnre No lea nnd Perioiinla.
It. ti. Hamlin of the Foster-llnrker
agency Is In New York In conference
with the general officers of the Home
Fir Insurance company.
The fishing trip to tho lakes, contem
plated by Preildont Nelson of the Com
monwealth Life, has been cancelled,
owing to the rush of business at the home
office. However. It will lie iniulo later
In the season.
-INSURANCE-
KIKE, TOU.VADO, AUIOMOIIILE, PLATE GLASS. BOILER,
UUUGLAltV, HEALTH and ACCIDENT.
ALFRED C KENNEDY
201) I I 1st Nntionnl Dank ntiildinc Phono Douglas 722.
Let The Bee get you a good job.
"Situations Wanted" ads are free
r
Indiants Win Game
From the Slufeds
Georgo Ross
iv. need n
M'. 15. Shafer ' "
A. P. Murtagh jj
II. AV. Morrow
Palrlnga for match play:
h.LSC?J "Ba!"st .9'. F'. qilmore. (10)
. " U,",LU" vi uKuinsi i'. i. ( ...
1 up
1 up
1 up
Even
Bven
Kvon
Kven
ICven
bcrly (IS).
00) W" Itobblns (16) "Balnst C. E.
W. G. Shriver (12) a bye.
Becker
Iloque Play Uprn, Tue.dny.
CHICAGO, .lulv 11 ti,. .i.i.j ,
nn aim r.mer. . tournament nf vV' .
Mayor James C. Dahlman and City Park elation will open Tuesday kV 'ffl 1.Z
'"' "ie uesc players of a large
section of the country In attendance
Among tho pnlrloo t,.o
The following were tho events and the land, Kansas City, Topeka Knn inr
i tnamown, la.
'ommlssloner Joe B.
the affair,
Hummel attended
winners:
Pinning clothespins on line: Mrs. Al
bert Falconer, first; Mrs. Melvin, second.
Threading the needle: Archio Cavert,
first; Peter McDonald, second.
Potato race: Miss Strathdee, first;
Myrtlo Horn, second.
Driving nail contest: Miss Strathdee,
first: Mrs. Christln. second.
Girls' race: Huth Watson, first; Mary j
Melvin, second.
Boys' race: Jack McTaggart
Alex Mcuie. second
fn'd r.m Tr Mnrinnnlil first Al- I
bert Falconer, second. I
i
The last event on the program was a
tug-o'-war between the married and sin
gle men, which was won by the former.
J ."Votex from lleatrlee.
J BEATRICE, Neb.. July 19.-(Sp4clal.)-jVern
Perry, the 15-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Perry of this city, who
I fi'Uered the home of E. W. Clancy ncre
jlast ueek and tole diamonds and
.Jewelry valued at $300. was sentenced ...
first; i lne reiorm scnool at Kearney Friday
juago waiaen.
by
George W.
Stelnmeyor of Hulmeavliu
filed for tho republican nomination for
lepresentatlve of Gage county and David
Boeslger of Cortland for the republican
nomination for float representative.
Mrs. Marie Neuhauser returned home
Friday from an extended trip to Austria
and Switzerland. Thla Is her third trip
to Europe.
Henry Gerdes of tho State Board of
Control and W. F. Worthman. building
superintendent of tho state penltontlary.
neat Diarrhoea ftemedr.
If you have eves used Chamberlain's
folic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it Is a success. Sam F.
Guln, Whotley. Ala., writes. "I had
measles and got caught out In the rain,
and It settled In my stomach and bowels.
I had an awful time, and had It not been visited the feeble-minded Institute Frtdav
i .i.i-'. r..n oi. .i j , . . '
ior uim!U"'"' v.uuicia miu ' una inspeciea tne main building, the
Diarrhoea Bemedy I could not possibly , walls of which ar cracked In places
hava lived but a few hours longer, but They will recommend that some of the
thanks to this remedy, I am now well ;Biches and brick work be rebuilt and the
.nd itrone." For sale by all druggists.- ( wl amount , Bbout n0lll)
AJvertlflom; j Mrs. C. A. Bohlman, an old .esldent of
nl,c u, Hi- Movie-f ?.ort'and dlcd Bt her nome at that place
If you want to know In advance what eV n'e'-t after a brief Illness
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight, read "Today
Complete Movlo Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs of
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY In
The Bee.
ST. LOt'lS, July 19. Kalscilllig held
St. Louis to one hit a single by Kom
mors In the fourth this afternoon while
his teammates pounded Groom hard In
the samo Inning and tallied three runs.
Indianapolis won the game, 3 to 0.
Score: R.H.E.
Indianapolis 0 0030000 03 5 0
St. I)Ul8 0 00000 00 0-4) 1 J
Batteries: Kalserllng and Rarldcn.
Groom and Chapman.
KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Chlcago
bunched hits In the fifth Inning, scoring
five runs and won an 8 to 7 victory
Score: H.II E
Chicago 1 0015010 0-8 13 0
Kansas City 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 0-7 11 1
Batteries: Prendergast, Brennan, Hen
drix nnd Wilson; Harris, Adams and
Easterly.
1 x
Wlaner Ilenla Battle Creek.
WIPNER. Neb., July 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Wlsner defeated tho Buttle Creel;
team in an exciting game on tho homo
grounds by the score, ! to 2, beforo the
largest crowd present at a gamo on Wls
ner grounds In many a day. Tho feature
of the game was the flno pitching of
Leufcchcn for Wlsner, who sprained his
ankle In tho first Inning and finished tho
game rtrong. striking out ten men. Wls
ner has lost five out of nineteen ga:i"
played. Wlsner playa at Battle Creek
next Sunday. Score: It.lt. K. '
Wlsner 00020020 4 4 I
Battle Creek 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 5
Batteries Wlsner. IeuHChen and
Thompson; Battle Creek. Ulrlch and
Scott. Struck out: By Leuschen, 1;
by Ulrlch, 6. T'mplre: Ryan.
i
"llmllaoii TViMva Notca.
MADISON. Neb.. July 19. (Special.) A
petition was rrcBented to the county
clerk filing J. W. Rice's name as a can
didate for county attorney, subject to the
democratic primary.
At a Joint caucus of the First and
Second wards nf Madison and tho pre
cinct of Madison outside, tho following
delegates were chosen for tho republican
county convention, which convenes at
Norfolk Tuesday: Benjamin . McKoen.
Fied P. Schmidt, S. M. Howling. First
ward: T. E. Alderson, W. H. Field. W. j
L. Dowllng. A. E. Ward, C. S. Sutton. '
James Nichols. Second ward; George
Krletman, Jamra Madsen, S. D. Wells.
Madison outside.
i. ncMcy ot mis C'ltv was
called to Fontanelle. la.. Frllay by a
telegram stating that her father. F. Re
Mine, had been fatally hurt.
Got anything you'd like tc swap:
turn "Swappers' Column.
Itse
Kldiir- nnd J.lvrr Troulilca
Quickly relieved by Electric Bl-ters, lest
remedy for Indigestion, dyspepna. heart-
lliii'klen'a Am ten Sitltr
Prevented blood poison on Mr. G V.
Cloyd or Plunk, Mo.; this soothing salvo
heuled a dangerous wound, 25c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
I on a Nrirn A'olw.
IOWA FALLS Two men are dead as
the result ot accidental falls, one being
T. Deters of Wellsburg, who fell down
the cellar stepi at his home several weekii
ago. Ills Injuries were not considered
serious but he gradually grew worse and
died this week. The other la a farmer
named Ilruhnr living near Austlnvllle.
Whllo loading hay he foil off the load
backwards, sti iking on his head and
shoulders, resulting fatally.
IOWA FALLS "Bean Day," which has
become a fixed day on the calendar of
this part ot the state, will be celebiated
as isnal at Geneva, this year. August II
has been elmren as the date and a nrr.
gram of aporta Is being arrange-d for the
A Vacation That's Ditlerenl
Spend Yours in Cool Colorado
Colorado has more summer mountain resorts than any other
state within reach of Omaha. Mountain climbing, horseback rid
ing, trout fishing, motoring, tennis and golf arc but a few of the
interesting sports to be enjoyed all out-of-doors invites you.
Days of pleasure cool nights for restful sleep. A week or two
in Colorado is a tonic for tired nerves and worn body.
17 M
Three Splendidly Equipped Trains From Omaha Every Day.
VIA
Union Pacific
Sf.aroc&arcl Road of the West
Perfectly ballasted double track and Automatic Electric Block Signal Protection make your trip comfort
able and prepare you for the pleasure and recreation that awaits you in Colorado.
Two Unrivaled Colorado Summer Resorts
To Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Return
ESTES PARK--Seventy miles northweBt of
Denver, reached via Union Pacific to Fort
Collins, thence by automobile through Big
Thompson canyon, offers 100,000 acres of
wild mountain scenery, amid which are lo
cated comfortable, modern hotels, cabins
and camps. Room and board, $11 to $24 a
week. The home of Long's peak, the meccu
of mountain climbers. Rolf, tennis, per
fect auto roads, fishing.
CHEROKEE PARK Near the Wyoming
border, is reached via Hcrmosa, Wyo., on
the main line of the Union Pacific, whence
daily auto service is maintained to the park.
Hotel and cabins constructed of logs. Trout
stream runs through the dooryard. Meals
include rich milk and butter from the ranch
herd, and trout, fresh every hour. Horse
back trails into the surrounding mountains.
Horses $1.50 a day. Room and board, $1 1
a week.
-al
burn and most kidney troubles trtc and I umu.s1em'!nl ',r,lllu V0". v'ut, "'X?5.,'4"
i c ii i.i. iiuuoiei tinu priubles at Geneva ti cilel rate this Bos-,
II W. All drugglsts.-AdvertlBcment tonese hollda
"COLORADO FOR THE TOURIST" tells more about these iv:r. resorts and
contains valuable travel information. Free upon application to.Jfc.
L. BEINDORFF, C.R&T.AT
1324 Farnam Street, Omah?, Neb. Phone Douglas 334.
i-OWWM'f- aattola' S-atiAat . I. Wttattf'- "VfT JflrrS'
aayia
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