Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 29, 1914, Page 9, Image 9
.ILIA !H, 1L4. NO SURPRISES IN GOLF PLAY : BASIS 0F BBS' xjslx heats are NECESSARY PRISON WARDEN ARRESTED ; HOPES. , TRAVEL c mii iusjs. OMAHA, R. B. Martin o Hammond. Ind., Triads Field at Grand Rapids. HIS SCORE IS SEVENTY-TWO i Such is Case in Four of Six Grand ! Fight Against Use of Iowa Convict ! Circuit Events. Labor Grows Aoutc. Ilnlph Vetera In Forefront lth HeTCitj-Kotir nml Olhrr Oninhn 1lne Atnonu Ihr 8tir Ivors. KNT COL NTRV CLUB, Grand Kaplds, Mloh.. July if. Battllns: from dawn until dual; through all kinds of weather. golfers from tho middle west, the south. ; far nest and Canada competed yc5terda ' In the elimination round of the western amateur sole championship tournament. Hisre. wero practically no surprises. .Ml I rtf the favoritoa finished nmonc the low- ; i!ll f4 mnm-AV. wthn tnmAil 1,1 filarial BfAmt I R. H. Martin of. Hammond. Ind.. led the record breaking field with a card of TI. H- va? followed by the famous Chlcaso Pair. "Clilck" Bvons and Hubert A. J;i:dno; each of whom i-ompVted the itxhteen holes In "J. The fclxly-four golfers who made the twit e-ioeo will compcto tomorrow after r.ooi'-ln . th-i qualification round of eishte'!i lilies. The thirty-two who re-t-jrjr. tu; 'lowest" medal scores, for the. tlrf.rty-slv holes of arctlmlimry piny the eMminattor. and ouallflcatio:) rounfis will 1ee paired oft and will bet-in matin play uomorrotv aCtcmoon. lomt 1 tlnna Unit. ProbWy never In the history of ama teur golf In America were contestants obliged to play under mora feurfu! con tlitlona than those which visited the hilly 'Jvont course today. The ur. wu3 rfiinliifr Mlten the first few pairs started away .from tho club house. Later the sky be ettrio overcast, lightning flashed and thunder roared. Then the ralu roll l:i torrents until tnld-afternoon when the neather rlea-red nimln. Under thot-e conditions below 75 wetel .considered remarkable. Martin's medal card was: Out ..." 4 :i 4 5 3 4 .-. 5 SC. in- 4 U S 4 C G S 4 43772 ' Xjkte In ' the afternoon Captain Adrian Anson, the old time ball player, staggered toward the eighteenth hole. Ulsi drive was satisfactory, but his approach shot oer the last green and "Pop" finished Ills round of championship competition wlCtx a card of I. Scores of Survivors, Tho following scores were made by the survivors In the elimination round; 7 fa ' ' MAJOR ONG WINS TWO-FIFTEEN j CITY FASSES AN ORDINANCE Tnken l.nM Three Monte A f trr ( t'oinifll Mnko It Mllriu(ii)inr for MncUn, linn Won First ami the Wnrili-ii n IV.rmlt tVurvlrU M-rooil ninl VIo-t Pointer j to Work A n'nhrrf In. Third fori Mnitlaun. ; DKTHOIT. MWu, Ji.v li.-Ot the four i events on intd of yesterday's tlrnnd .'Ir ! rult opening two required six heAls .-nch i to decldo th winner, one rsco went ono extra heat and the fourth was won In ; straight heats. (From a Staff CorresiKindc nt i DKS MOINHS, July JS.-iHie Ul Tele gram.) Tho flaht between thr stato of Iowa and the city officials olf I'ort Madi son over tho right of tho st.tto to make some uko of Its convict labor outride the r.. a t 1 1 M.aL'sk 1,1.1 .n w.o . ...... """I prison walls Is becoming acute md today T.on two boats and te w I olntcr he , a npv Iii(wo wRg rfWrt0(1 .rhr c,t third. Major Ong. who had been l Mini. . collnl.1, ,,, ad Rn ,hm , muk i fast end stronc In second position, cuntfi . ,. .... , . ... ....... I . " . ti.ww. Wvrent a "ll!,l,enMiiior ror me waruci-i to per In the last round. In which Major Ong 1 It ! mlt tho convicts to work any vher In i Port Manlson and under this i egulntlon Z --ft. Jl .. 7S ... Ti ..74 4 U. 13. Martin, Hammond, Ind.. Charles iJvans, Jr., Kdgowutcr IX A. Ciardnot, Hinsdale Italpli Peters, Omaha V. J'. AIIIh. I. 1. I.. Milwaukee. J W. Hubbell, Des Moines 74 41. S. Lyon, Lumbton, Toronto 75 Willlnm HHiinliimi-h. Onrfleld o Jack Neville, Claremont, Oakland Carl Devol, ntverslde. Chicago How-ard Walton, Champaign F. II. Blossom, Midlothian. Chicago. .1. L. Miller Whcaton. Chicago Phil Stanton, Kent, Grand Itaplds.... .1 D. Standlsh, Jr.. Detroit 1 IJ. F. Sawyer, Whenton W. li: Oardner, Jr., Buffalo IW. C. lllbberd, ftlehmond, lild It -V. Hunter. Mldwlck. Pasadena.... :l. O. Cady. Kock Island K. P. Edwards. Midlothian V. Chatfleld Taylor. Onwentsla Xorman'T. Faunce', Garfield t' L. Weems, Qtilncy, 111 .!. K. Bole. Mayfleld, Cleveland Itnvvrtonil RunRell Detrnlt ' Harold Weber. Toledo.. i T.. 79 r raser iiuie, cugewan'r JJ. A. Limberg, Pt. Louis.. rlAi,... U I. Bredln, Detroit.. t.-.- V-A., Blossom, Kxmoorv Vhicago.-. J4 L. Orlnnellj-Kent- .iHoward Blee. Detroit . . Perry Adair, Atlanta ti. B. Douglas. -Midlothian. .. It 'Mark well, Iako Shore, Chlcag.3.... DeWitt Batch, Cincinnati i John O. Heyburn. Louisville T. W. Hunter. Detroit w J. C' LcdUc. Kdgewater h (5. S. Patterson, Flossmoor. 111.. .... .1. U Carleton. Glen Kcho, St. Iouis. Albert Calm, sr., Omaha 1 n. Tnlbott. Evanston. Ill.t.j- t K II. Bankhard. Jr.. Midlothian, 81 W. H. Lnneford. Olen Oak. CliloaKO M W. . Fox, Kent 82 Xoak Dixon, lllnl. BprlngfleH.. 82 W. J. Koye, Omaha 82 Albert Peckel. Hlverside. .. .. hi Cordon Yule. Kenosha, Wis-... S2 F W. Ielghton, South Shore 82 .1 A. Mudd. Jr., Beverly. Chicago.. 82 D F. Edjnunds. St Louis..-. 82 D. H. Mudge, St Paul 82 L R. Mnnger, Dallas 82 S W. rteynolds. Omaha , 82 R. V. Hodge, Evanston Kansas .City.., 83 A. M. Parry. Indianapolis 83 r, B. Kelsey. Kent..... S3 W. D. Mahoncy. Bevorly .'. S3 F. U Douglas, Wheaton S3 .1. W. Hughes, Omaha 83 A R. Hlnklpy. Blue 'Mound.iMilwaukee. S4 Other-scores:- K A. Hlgglns. Omaha W Ray Low, Omaha, 84 R. C. Oartz. Pa.sudena 31 7 . 79 ,. 7M . '79 . 80 . 80 . 80 . SO . so . so . 81 . 81 . 81 . 81 . 81 J81 i I ncra never hud more than a margin. Ortolun Axworthy, finishing Miss Perfection In the first heat ot tho sweepstakes for 2:12 trotters, tcok tho next In a fine driving finish. The third was a procession, with Ortolan Axworthy always In front. llrlnUN Dill IW-xt TIiiip. Tommy Murph nVer was In great halt length bcen P,aCcl1 arul U. Now I the farmers living- In tho vlcln Ity hav behind I l,cn nol,flt,J "f a boycott on thcli produc in vort .Maaison ir they maK at.y use or convict labor on the fiirinsi i paper company which uses largo iusji titles of . trav has given notice to tho formers I It will not buy of any who usu convicts j in n way. Will HriiiH llm'U K.cnpvtl Mnn. danger with Walter Cochnto In the " ..ic-vinuBiiiy oi me -namiva pace though the first two heats were rj was i um nov wuy i ,..e with Flower Direct contending nil ! ccurc requisition to bring buck from . the way. Tho i-econd neat ot mis rncu . brought out the best time of the day. the last linlf bclntr covered In n:4 awl tho final quarter of tho third neat in u.w. Grand Island. Neb., one Frank -.lohnsun. tho man who run away from tho con vict camp at Ames a week ago. Johnson was said to have come from Mehnisku Grand Marshal fought a game dsuic io i "ui wn rrni m rom win the third, fourth and sixth heats o I Harlnn for attempting to break oral enter . . , r i . I A ...... r.. . . . . ... . the S:0S trot. Tommy Horn iook me nrsi - . u. r). state ooIlrKC. nt Am A(ter ,mVnp two heats and Reuseo-. last yesr's Mer- of th0 fact he had a short time to serve J , RrUnaW rom Anir ,I8 tooU or the Iowa rnilroRd eommiselnner be cause of th. lattcrs attitude during the recent lnteri.ate Commerce commission hearing on -fitdght rales Thome cross-examined rallitmd mag nates nnd Minwcd where tho flgutes as to road earnUigs were wrong. Krb took Thornc to task. The lattir in a letter to Krh ilMlared that he had participated In the hearing nt the tequest of leading com iiioitIhI orxaulsntloiik of Iowa. LIEUT. 0TT0SEN AND MISS REDFIELD TO BE MARRIED FOUT DODGK. Is.. July '.-tPpec lal.l Annonncx'nient of tho 'envngemunt of Ueutennnt lter Ottosvn. on of Mr. anil Mrs Otto Oltoscn of this city to Miss Ksthe.r HwlfV-ld of fenttle. niece of Wil liam C. I'edlleld. secret aiy of commerce In President Wilson's cahlnet, has been received bfie. Lieutenant Ottoscn left Manila. V. 1 , July IB on a short leave of absence and will be married ns snon as he an Ives In Seattle The 'ligagemenl of the young etniple li the result of their uniting nt Fort Ward, e submarine station of which I.leutennnt Ottoscn had chnrgo for several months. 11 Is located rwm- Seattle When Lieu tenant Oltosen was at Fortress Monroe last yesv Miss ltJfleld visited him on roule for lim-ope . Tho vo.mg Fort DodRer. who 1ms won a Brattle society belle. Is a graduate of 1 the local high school and of the Iowa Breezes Blow Cool at Wisconsin Lake Resorts There are hundreds of charming Jake resorts in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan that offer a refuge from the city's heat and dirt. Suminer life at these resorts is most enjoyable. There is every form of recreation to be enjoyed fishing, boating, yachting, bathing, golffng and other sports and pastimes. The vnst outing region of Wisconsin and Northern Michigan is served to its remotest parts by the lines of the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Railroad fares and hotel rates nrc low train service is frequent and excellent. Drscriptive literature giving hotels and their ratra. rail road fares snd other useful Information free on request. CltyTlcket Office! 1.117 Tarnam St., Omaha W 1C DOCK. City Paaaengrr Agent TOM BEATON . NEW YORK. July 2S.-ln their strong bottle for tho Federal pennant the Brook lyn Federals nro depending oh Tom Sea ton, the former Philadelphia player, to bear the brunt of the burden In the pitch er's box. Beaton is coming strong and If the Brooklyn team docs come out on top will probably have tho honor of pitch ing tho most of the games in the first Federal series. chants and Manufacturers -sunncr. xnu filth. ! On tomorrow s card ntc the Chumber o, Commcrco $...000 stsKe lor cms" pacers, tho pace, 2:1S trot nnd 2-13 trot, the last three named having s value of 11.030 each, summary Pacing. '!"8 purse S1.A thtee In five: I Major Ong. l. g. by .Major ! rjnHt fMurnhvl - 3 I 1 I Ella Mackny. hlk. m. i;; ? ;! View Pointer, b. I. (Slalghtl 4 3 1 2 ?- 2 ! J. C. Patchen. blk. g. Mlendersoin: Nelda Schnell, b. m. (Gnrrlson): nine Dlrectoi. br. g. (Valentlncj, and I-lect A. t-.itinH u r. iiiAri.vV Isn started. .AV,: V.rcsr --IC1. 2:('i. 2:IIU. Tickets on Sale for Booster Game Tickets have been -placed on sale for tho big Boosters' day ball game at Rourke park, August 7. tho proceeds of v hlch have been, offered by Pa Rourke for entertaining delegates to the conven tion of the National Association of Pro fessional H.-iec Ball Managers, to be held Here in Novembor. Thousands of fans aie expected to make a special effort to attend the Boosters' day game. The "Omaha team will, not only be back on tho home lot In fine form, . but also promises an extra good game, becauro ot the .occasion. The Omaha pub licity bureau, which secured the conven tion of bnll magnates for Omaha, is handling the plans for Boosters' day, with Commissioner. Robert Manlvy.of .the Commercial club ln charge of tho ticket sale now. In place of n. V.; Parrlsh of the bureau, who Is jow on his vacation. The cigar stands at tile Paxton and Rome hotels now have the tickets for sale, and other places will have them next weel:. Fine Play Seen in . Longwood Finals Charles Evans, Jr., .. Leads Golfers GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 28. With scores of 73 and 74 In the elemlnatlon and qualifying rounds respectively, Charles Hvans, Jr., of Bdgewater, Chicago, led the golfers today in the thirty-six holes ot medaX.plSLy which, started the Western Amateur Golf -championship tournament. Robert A. Gardner. Chicago, finished -next with 119. The Chicago men were the only plaverV-whose cards -were tetter thsp 1L0. .1. Wx Hubbell of Des Jfolties. after play ing brilliantly u"l today, nlshed the ius.llflca.tlcm holes in 39 and. his .ISa shut him out or tn-matcn piay. i-erry jvaair, the Atlanta youngster, could not do bet ter than S this forenoon, giving him a nrjdal total of 1S. Tho first' round of match play began In the jnldfTJe o( the afternoon. Other scores: U. E. Hunter, Pasadena, Ralph Peters. Omaha, ltfi; J. D. Cady. Rocl; Island. 1GD; Albert Cohn. Omaiia, 1T0; TV. j ments kept Ord from scoring. Tbls makes BOSTON. July 28. -Finals In the long wood singles and -the eastern doubles championship tournament today brought out the finest tennis of tho week. Maurice .TJ. Mclaughlin of San Francisco. T. R. Pell and Karl Bohr of New 3'ork winning; the two events, respectively. R. Llndley Murray drove McLougulIn to the top of his game and, although the na tional champion won In straight sets, fi-3,; 0-1 9-7, thc.young player ,waS twjee vithln' OyPoInt of capturing. the, third qet. J Pell and Behr also t scored a three-set victory overJxhfi former national .chanvi plons. H. H. 'Ilackett and 'F. -B. Alexan der, as the result of Behr's brilliancy in the first set" anil "Pell's steadiness in the other two, the scores being C-5, 6-4, 7-3. Mcl.oughllii fll remain over tomorrow to play William M Johnston, also of San I'ranelsco, in the challenge match for the Icngwood bow) GREELEY DEFEATS ORD AFTER AN EXCITING GAME GREELEY CENTER, Neb.. July 2S. Bpecial Tolegram.)Grce!ey defeated Ord Sunday in one of the most exciting games ever played on the Ord diamond, fireeley winning by a desperate batting rally In the ninth, driving in four runs on a walk, and four hits. Errors by the Greeley club put Holland In many tight holes, and good pitching at critical mo- J. Foye, Omaha, 17C: a w. Reynolds, Omaha, 162: J. W. Hughes. Qrmaha. 169. Omaha Tennis Lads Still intheiRunning Arthur Scribneri and Herbert Davis of the Omaha galaxy, ot .tennis stars -who Invaded pes .Molncs toiplay in the Iowa state tournament now'ln progress at that city, sbrvlveditho early rounds and are proving themselves to be contenders for the Iowa title. ..C.uthjxsrt JPotter,, Joe Ad ams and Robert McCague, all ot whom wero entered, were Tunable to go to Des Moines., so their matches were defaulted. John Hanlgherr ard Barl Krantz from Omaha wre defeated by. Iowa players. Scrlbnr defeated Fred W. Hubbell. one of the Des Moines cranks. 6-(, ,6-1. and by so doing maide jiimself one oC the fa vorites. Dayls 'worked his yayf Into thf third round by trimming John Wallace, another Des ' Moines favorite, S-6. C-0, In the second round.. Krantx won his first round match, but lest In the second. round, while Hanlghen ns eliminated by Amos -Houser. Cedar Rapids champ. rcifjetrlr, Brand, " hiner7 7 Sure relief for Indigestion, ly'rppif a, liter and kidney complaints. Gives ap P'tlte. adds tone to system. Srtc and. 11 All druggists. Advertisement nlno straight Score: Greeley. 1 victories for Holland. R.H.E. 0 I (I 0 (I 1 0 47 IS h Ord 0 0 0 Z 0 2 0 0 18 9 a Two-base hits: Greeley, 3; Ord. 2. Bases on balls: Off Holland. 4; off Castle, 3. Struck out: By Holland. 9: by Castle. JU Stolen 'bases: Greeley, 9: Ord. 2. Batter ies: Greeley, Holland and Dame; Ord. Castle and Smith. Umpire: Rich and Lanlcan Time. 2:04W. 2:C8?i. 2.VIU. 13H " Thr'ee-venr-old sweepntakcs for 2:12 trot ters, $sod added, two In three: Ortolan Axworthy, b. c, by Ax- worthy (McDonald).. . ... .......... - J J Miss Perfection, b. f. (Deeilder)... 1 2 4 W. J. I.eyburn. br. c. (McCarthy)., h 3 2 Hollyrood, b. f. .tDodge): St. Frisco, b. c. tOeers). and Knthryn Lollctt. br. r. (Cox), also started. Time. 2:0OVi. 2:0Si. !:10'4- . Pacing, 2.0 class, purse Jl.vbO, throo in five: Walter Cochato. blk. h.. by Cochnto FlowP Direct, 'b.' tii. (Whitciiea'd).. 2 2 2 Pickles, h. m. (Jacltson)......... ---- J 3 3 Harry the Ghost, g. g. (.Slnlght)... 8 4 4 Time. 2:06, 2:02, 2:04i. Trotting. 2:0S class, purse J1.C60. three In five: Grand Marshal, blk. g., by Kss H. Kay (Snow). 4 .1 I 1 o 1 Tommy Horn. b. g. (Owen). 1 1 2 J 2 Heusens, ch. g. (Geors)...... 5 p 3 1 a Omar. b. e. (Floyd); I.ady Ornttan. ch. in. (Cox), nnd Oakdale. gr. g. (Mc- DaSSl?: Jt.!:H. 2:11. MW New Shamrock is Fine Sea Craft HORTA, Fayal. Azores. July 28. Sham reck IV. Sir Thomas Upton's new dial Kngci" for the America's cup. arrived hero today, having taken seven days and three hours for the voyage from Fal mouth. England. According to those on board, the would-be lifter of the Inter national trophy proved Itself an excellent sea bout. In hnrd flows It took the big seas like a duck and slipped through tho water with great ease. Itnmlnlph Snowed Under. LAUREL,. Neb.. July 28. (Special Tele gram.) laurel defeated Randolph here today, 20 to 4. Batteries: Busch, Hlnlte. Courtney and Tift for Randolph; Ander son and Depew for Laurel. Randolph's three pitchers allowed fourteen hits, walked nine and struck out eight. Ander son allowed five hits, walked four and struck out seven. ' Pleniiutou Win. PMJASANTON, Neb., July 2?. (Spe cial.) Plcasanton won from Litchfield yesterday In a poorly played game, 11 to 13. Score: R.H.E. Litchfield .00106040 0-11 14 U Pleasanton ..40203202 -13 15 5 Batteries: Pleasanton, Glenn and Frame: IJtchfleld, Myers nnd Gowln. 1'm ptror: Noyea and Peterson. Miners Propose to Expel Butte Mayor DENVER. Colo., July 23, A proposal to recommend the' expulalon of Mayor L. B. Duncan of Butte, Mont., from' the socialist party resulted in a spirited, de bate In t he Western. Federation of Miners here today. The suggestion was Included In the re port of a Bpcclal committee appointed to Invebtlgate the recent Butte labor disturbances, and particularly the charge satd to have been made by Duncan that President- Charles H. Moyer. of the federation asked Governor S. V. Stewart to send troops to Butt for li's protec tion. The committees report cleared .Muyer of the charge, quoting, among others, Governor Stewart with tho statement .that Mercer had asked for protection but not for troops. The debate centered around a motion to strlko from the re port recommendation that Duncan be ex pelled from the socialist party. it was tuought tie would be it good mun to trust out In the camp, twit he ctsild not resist temptation to get tin ay. TIim warden reports that he has tho usual number ot men at work In tho ' stone quarries and a tew on the farm. I Tho state has not succeeded very well la j giving away its crushed atone to eotin- 1 tics for road work, but ha an nbundtuico ( of stone to offer Will rll (iavcnior'a Squnrr. The state, executive council today, se cured complete blue prints of tho platting of Govornoi's square, which tx U be soldi In lots for residence purposes. Theie. wui n story to the effect that the stale did not have an unqualified title to the lanil In the square, but tho dncdn wero In vestigated today and It was .found tlvny aro all strnlght warranty dcctls with no reservations. The state has owned the land for near fifty years and held It for a residence, for tho governor, but no 3eg Islututo has over appropriated foe a building und It would be entirely unstilted to that purpose. Ail vrtlsern Are Cnlleil Dmvn. The secretary of tho State Board of Health has demanded of certain break fast food makers at Battle Orqok: that they Immediately stop making uno .of his portrait and an alleged endorsement of their food, or rather of their special packaging of tho food, In advertlHcments, and threatens trouble for the advertisers unless they stop. A letter from the maker of the pioduct seems to Indicate that they have been deceived by some' enter prising ndvertlMng agent and thai they hud really supposed that an endorsement was secured from the secretary, which was made.-the basis of the advertisements used. Personal Property. The stato executive council is finishing up Its ussessmont and taxation work by having figured out the changes needed In ,V number ! 'examination a: Fort Leavenworth and secured his 'ommlaslon Mlm Ttaltteld Is the daughter of the president nf the Metripolltnn bank of Seattle and It prominent socially BRYAN CUTS CHlUTAUQUA DATE AT FORT DODGE mm. z FORT DODGE;. la.. July 2.-(Speclsl ( Robert '"ouslrts open the Fort Dodue , chuiitauqua August 16 In ploco of Secre- ' tary W. J. Bryan, who regrets he cannot come. It looks as though Bryan would have to cut out some ot his Chautauqua trips, Judging by letters received here. Senator A. n. Cummins In letter to ; Floyd Douglas, secretary of the Chnu- I tnuqita association, sayr he thinks con- , gloss will adjourn about September 1'! nnd that the iintl-trust bills will bo de bated contlnuoualy until decided upon Congresmaii Maurice Connolly, demo cratic opponeait of Senator Cummins, has written front Wellington that he will he here. Vnlii Cotllalou lit (Jrlmvolil. GIll8VOLn. la.. July 2R. (Special. i Sunday evening at about S o'clock Clint Cocklln's automobile collided with one driven by a man from Elliott. Just before tho two cars, met a third cur passnl Mr. Cocklln and the dust which arose was so dense thnt the two drivers wero unable to see each other and the collision re- suited. Mr. Cocklln wus thrown with con siderable force Into the windshield and Ills left arm was severely gashed. The other occupant .of . Mr. Cocklln's car, Greek laborer, was thrown from the car nnd his arm was irut out of place. The driver of the other car was tdlghtly In jured. Both cars were badly wreckPd. rv in vocation trips. to be Ideal, mutt include, . bcaldts satisfactory destination, a airrrioi.d rout. Tn rrf.mil nt rMBtjtat onffi thft Orina Trunk elaltrof fKM-sllcd 'elrclstoura.'; .ThMO rrotMo tha umMMl I Trunk hfui niidA a en- n..u-l ,.Mnu a. (r(B u tifirl. nf vhlr.h la renAAt.!. Thn nn. Ilnnl,, mv.. nn. and fa-fuma annthar. anT al.A nil takll Kalvan Uaonf UraaitTrnnklraaatnn-oninfnrlnfiinenilraaMe.trlpa. Uplandl-l puortunur 10 aaa moit oiuii in.unirj minimum iiham. $31 UP The rata Ihfi rf a t Ion UU reontrr nf Indiana, threnf h Ontario In Toronto from niuh tba illiblandint Ontarlnand aliiakqkalAkra ara rrarl.a.1 limfawbourat ma than. If dfairad, either tha dcent of t l.awrrnpa ilWar lhmuU lha Wlfr IrorlPr HARLAN, 3a., July a Ik Arrrlf. 2S. (rlneclal.) Carl personal property assessment. A number j Kn..d.on fornl... rcMpn, f this of tho counties will have to be changed ' county. was. brought here from Hartlng materially. The equulUatlon can only be . tnn N.., V(,.tpP1av .... sheriff Mc on a charge of wife deifcrtlon. . . . i. i on ciasHCS oi yrvyvtiy, uui, uirim tm.uSpo Mnhon will result in some increase in me ioiai KnUdon loft.hero about four years ago of values In tho state on which the state , nfUr hu w,fp ,mJ glvcn ,,,rth t0 a nKle tax Is levied. The railroad valuations- will j t,nd ft pR,r of twn. nn(1 trlo of trtplct not bo materially" changed from lost year. , nDmlt lx yenrs- Nothng was done as Thn tax levy of 2.9 mills will be made j to apprehending Knudson until two thin year, though there was some nope , wrelB ago, when his wlfo was notified Lachlua llai'ld tij tmat. or i. rail dlrart to Manlraal (lda trip to gualnt Oufkar) tnano tbrauah ina wntta tlountajna to rottland or Ikwtnn. Or ir daalrcn alaamor Dtar be u.M rortlandto lioiina aa van ltoaton n tnrnuan the iblaa valley 10 iiacara rain, turn . ThalUonlTonaoInrar alahtr nrandTrnnketrclot' ;ll 'llllllV tnv imv .1 .'ninl l-.M.v IwwibUt flBrrll,iBir anrl n In! far nor for tba mgney tban rou can poaaiblr obtain slasnBer. tm Hi ITprk. Iban up. tnrnuan the Irnttandhnma, ThatUonlronaoInrar atiht fc.Nl) 'JOLUV for upeelal "Olrc-U Tour" Uoo! Addraaa J. D. McDONALD, Ant. Cca. Past. 1 Agt.v Grand Trunk Ky. System, 1IZ W. Adams Street. Chicago, III. gitrT r otn reduction. Itc.it ret Absence of Nelirnskana. Members of the Iowa National Guard regret that the order was made cancelling the'prevlous orders as to an encampment of two regiments of the Nebraska Na tional Guard with the Iowa guard next week. It had been anticipated that with the fifty or more organisations from Iowa and those from Nebraska the maneuvers would be tho most extensive uver held In the statu. Even as It Is there will be a larger number of the Iowa guardsmen on hand than ever before at one time, because the recent flurry In Mexico re sulted In the filling up of tho Iowa com panies to the maximum. Tho camp will be held at tho state grounds near Des Molens and will constitute the usual an nual Iowa maneuvers, Thome Itrpllr to Critics. Clifford Thorno has sent a scathing reply to Newman Kib to a criticism made that he was suing for a braskn divorce In Ne- I-lilKurn Will Me.et In llurlnii, . HARLAN. la., July 2J.-(8pcclal.)The Western Iowa Editorial association -will mnet here some time In August. A meet ing will be held In Council Bluffs Boon for the purpose of setting a date. Ar rangements hove been made by the Com mercial club und the local newspapers for entertaining the editors. It Is expe ctcd that several men prominent In news paper circles will be here as speakers. Autti TnKi'n Loud; l.cnp, HOT RPntlNGP. S. r., July 2.-(8p. clal.) A touring car belonging to Dr. L. E. Eaton of this city ran nway Hunday nnd lumped oft the top of a high cliff along Fll Rlwr canyon, knocking down a long public stairway. Only the running gear was Injured by its 200-foot leap. Dr. Katrm recently moved heir from Sturgls, RESULTS OF SIXTH ROUND OF CHESS TOURNAMENT HYMENEAL Wrlirbt-Allder, Thomas K. Wright and Miss Lucy B. Allder. both from Lincoln, Neb., were .united In marriage at noon by the Rev R. II Houseman at his home. Ills South .Thirtieth avenue. Mr. Wright Is with the A. D. llcnway Furniture company ot the capital city. MANNHEIM, -j July.vai.-In .the slxtn ' round of the. international chess toums- ment, today Bogojubow, Breyer. Tarrasch. j Fahrnl. John .and Jaaowskl defeated i Carls. Flamberg, Post, Duras. Tartskower ' and .Alechlno. reapectlvely. Drawn games were recorded between Mleses and ICrue- ger. Vldmara and Marshall and Rett and i Splelmann.- j The leading scores:, Spielinann, 6; -Machine and Vldmar.. esch Bogojubow) and Rett, each 4: Janowskl. Marshall and Tarrasch. each SH- ' Hearer lllr Units Norton. BEAVER CITY. Neb.. July 28."(rpe clal Telegram.) Norton -was defeated' by the BeaVer City Boosters m the loeal grounds this afternoon by tho se.fr of S to 3. ' Orr .starred for BeaVer City, retting three hits Including ahome run ficore TCoiton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-S Heaver Clf 2(,l00',oaS BatteHes Patton and JJUrdock. Kent field, it. Warner and Warner 3 IP 2 4 It Is Cool in tho Country and there are many tnings to fill vacation days. Sailing, .Canoeing, Swirnmin,g -in quiet, safe waters. Fishing in the "bright waters" of Indian days. Tennis, arid bracing walks through beautiful country in a delightful summer climate. Excellent hotels are scattered throughout this region, also boarding houses and fine camping grounds. And, if desired, you may own your own island. The Canadian Pacific Railway takes you there through the most extensive fishing country in a)l America, Direct connections at Toronto by the new, Quick, time- saving throueb-service from Detroit on the Michigan, ventral Canadian Pacific. For further particulars call or write for Booklet No. Its Geo. A. Walton, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 224 S. Clark St Opp. jw om Chicago Tal.phcoa WsUah StOO "The Scenic Route of Eastern America" $27 Chicago to NEW YORK and return CORRESPONDINGLY low fare round trip tickets to Boston and the Jersey Coast Resorts variable routes long return limits. Tickets on sale June 1st to September 30th. It's a trip of delight every mile of It a constant unfolding of mountain and meadow, with orchards in fruit, and the restful green of forest foliage rivers sparkling in the sun and a oWy as jewel-blue as that of Italy. Whether on business or visiting, make a pleasure trip of it. Save expense money by tba low round trip fares. The Intents! Special Laavea Oilcan 1 1 a. in. Magnificent elsp trlcllghttd ateel train with modern eoachea. Drawing-room and compartment sleeping cars snd observation sleeping care. Tha New YaW Umll.d Learee Chicago 6i4S p. m. Splendid alee-trie-lighted ateal train with modern coaches, drawing-room alee ping cars and observation parlor cart. Tba Washington .New York Expreee Laavea Chicago 8 a.m. Bteel drawing-room aleeplng cara to New York. Coaches to Wsehlng ton. Night Expr.ii Laaree Chicago 9;30 p. m. Steel drawing-room aleeplng cars to New York. Coaches to Waihlngtoa. All trains leave Orsnd Central Station, Fifth Ave. and Harrlaon Be II. C. 8TROHM. Traveling Paasanger Agent, II Woodmen of the World Dullding, Omaha, Nab Baltimore & Ohio "Oar pasitngcr aT our guettt" Stopovers at All Points En Route (IcANAOIArljr VACincyy JCVaVV r XJMLMaVM j Your Best Vacation Take It This Summer f"Oto the beautiful White River country the land of "The Shepherd of the HilU" a stream snd mountain paradise where lovers of the treat out -door I nnd keenut enjoyment. Uotr-imttnt on Lmkt Tamycm Immim-WhHtRiemr Float Trip UnJtrgrounJ Tour, Marvtt Cass FUhtnj, Mowing, Cunottng Vscatkm'i pleasures for every fancy accoromocUUsni to not every purse. RMchd ajulaUr, caamnlantlr. via tha Missouri Pacific tom ntiauBti Traveling I'assensrer Aaeat T. F. SODFlU3y flea. Aa-ent Pass Dept. 1423 Paraua Bt Omaha. Tito. 1 1 dl t. I