lllfj totrftl U.M A tt A, Nr.HiMVM'AY, .ILL.t 1,
6IA1ITS PULL CUBS
OUT OHM LEAD
Chkrgoi Erep tc Second Hate aa
New Yorka VTbip Them in
Close Game.
rem TO TEHEE 13 THE SCORE
NEW TOKK. July U-New Tork won
an liphlll fight against Chicago and
pi-ilcd th Cub cut of the lead by beat
ing them. 4 to 8. The Olarts mad only
three hits on Humphries In the eighth
Inning -when they reduced a three-run
lead to one run. In the ninth Inning th
vlnltori faltered bsdly, and with bases
full, Bralnard .a rinch hitter, drove In
two runs, winning the im. Dooln of
Nr Tork wa ordered off the Noll for
pretesting a dwl.'lon. Poor:
CKIOAOO. NSW TOBK
i Mrs, Dunn Ha3 Low
Scoro invWomen's
violf Tournament
Mr. I. J. Durai won th rryrmthly tour
nement of the Iid;es' Oolf association at
the Peymour lka Country club links
Monday sftern-n. Fallowing are the
scores turned to:
Omt. Han'eap. Net.
Mre. I. J. Dirnn 114
Mm J. W. Ti'lw-n 17-4
Mine Jnr Wiitama If
Mr. r:d Hryer 1S4
Mra. DtiipuT J
Mm A. 8. Mld'nm V4
Mra W. K. J-'htlr.y 1
Mra, C. H. Auli !'
Mre, Charles t Vollm-r..il
Mre. Howard Good rich...-
Mra. U M. t-ord I I
Mr. J. H. Irrrl....,....t"l
Mire Kittle Vcf!y S
Cxi. rf
y..er. H ..
-hi.ii. if. .
t-"Tirmnn. to I
f-aier. lb 4
Wi: 'laraa. ef 4
p!liH. Mi..
Ar-har. 4
H'nitirte, B 4
All 11 n A
, i 1 I P-imx
1 I
1
1 !
1 t
4 4 4
1
I I 1
Totals.,
Kntall.
IXntarUH, rf4
rin,l. JH....4
it r)iir . 4
Me-iiis. 1k.. 4
lstrt-. 4B... 4
1 H pr'. ef 4
4 ("oin, s I
1 Maraie ..
. 1
ft
"nt ...... 1
PIIT. B....
Bran-art ... I
in H O il
If.... 4 14 4 4
e
i
tm.Ii .... t rr M t
Ann out kn winning run scored.
"('arte'! fnr M.riuard in elnth.
l-atted for Rnter In ninth.
Cntr-siro 0 010011 0
New Tork 0OOII 4
Two-baje tilU: rwin,' Williams (2).
7,nNert. Ptni-n Imae: Zlmmprmsn.
Tini ne Fnhertsnn. r.arned rune: t hi
re o, !; JNew York, i. Jisne on error:
( .!. aro, l; New Y"rk. 1. Vnee on
0?f i'urfiimrd. J: off Humt.hiia, 1. Hit;:
f'ff Mr'iuerd. I In rthl lnnln; off
J-ltir. t In on innlr.. fctruo o'ii: 1'y
V(T.nr.i hv Kittir. t; hy Humphrle.
4. V'lrci'lnre: Hyron and t'neon.
rntlUee la Aaata.
fkitnniphlit, .i!t 1 P limine to
v'a m from Pt. Iotti. S to 0. -hSl
CMrn Mn d-(afd by New
.I'ork. I'tilladrir-hla todey 'nt Into flrnt
Ti'-e In the Nnilonal l'ue rarie. The
,. ifim hit the dllvrii of Orlnr
and Mohaua verv hard, while Alanl-r
t.. ,ir luiftlea of hi eepwnente
liii!.!. .N'o. St. Lou! riTinr pr"t
l-t iconnd be and only two CO that
SOT. fr'rirr-
(t. vi. rnruprumi.
AR M OK 1B.K O.A.I-
il'n. rb. 4 4 4 4Hn(i, I 1 4
1 e CvincrAn, n. 1 ft I v
f 1 Mwtnr. I J J 4 e
4 I 4 t'.-k-rt. 4 1 4
1 oc'Tvth. rf.. 4444
J e y n..f. ti' 4 I 4 4
( 4 OWnwtMl. ef. t t 1 0
5 S t lyi Um; lb. I 1 11 4 4
4 1 eKiuifxr. ... 4 1tt
4 1 6 Vl-m. f ... 4 4 4 4 4
4 1 Ainndr. t 4 I 4
4.1 4
! Total! U 14 10 4
TMula 41 t M II I
r-t IouIk ...0 l 6 0 0 0 0 0-0
M.i.fuioiiJii i o 4 o e i o r
Xtvt-.r. hlte: rkr. Nl.,hoff. Ilmno
r-m: l,Bnroll. hjirmil ri": IliHuuri
t ! l.u I 7i. on tlm: llf Ortnr 1;
c!f N''!ii., J; ff yH'umirl'r, 1 l(lt:
t)if SJrtunr, It in fiv imilnon: off Me
J.n.in., 6 In Unt'irf nil;e. Htrr.k out-.
1 tirlnor, 4; Ah'xantlor, S. Vmrva.
h.'.e-m and OwKkVI.
Ftrds Dump DoJtm.
31RAOXLYN. July 1 Ctmitnne.il broke
l'l-f k:yn n'lnnlnn rTik tty, wttinln!
a .it-tirr'a bal U Wl wvn Cc4,iMdT ejid
l'l"tiir by 8 to 1. Tia Jirw.klyn rtffoniie
will to nruirn at a crluval rJrid, -r-
ror Jilptnw the llsle to moet of tmlr
runa Uroo'e trll ie aid "W hcntfAe error
aiord tne ilrt r;n end four hue with
a wild throw by Miller va th vletlore
tlir rmie In tn thtrd. 1 hrea hla
cored Klillfr In the eighth. The Puvr
Sna' lotio run wee er-ured br t.utliaw
i ' to liite, an out and a Mx.iiTUi fly by
uWiNMt-'TI. BWOOrLT!,
At) li O X B in u g.A I,
tt t 4
..., If . 4- 1
!!. 4 1
f n... 4 1
V n"n. rf . . 4 4
tYK rf-lbl 1
) J h. ,. I
h-w, e ... 1
.... 1 4
t)rinr, a.... t 4
!l4Uil B I 4
l to
JH W
0 tw
M 1"!
?A 1"S
4fl 1"9
m rz
40 114
40 m
M 1?4
4n I1
4 )3
W l
MALVERN RAES DRAW YfELL
Eedwood, Tut Rarenna Oeldinf,
Take 2:17 Taco from a. Very
Fa-t Field.
THACX EECOED IS
MALVERN, la, July 8pctai Tel
yrm.) The annual threa dara' race
meet of the Mill County Aa-rtcultural
acdety onened at Kaivern very aupl
olouely thle afternoon In tptu of the
rainy eeaeon of the Uet tew week with
a little the f&oteet lot of hone that
ever atepprd on thle track. The bad roada
end the Mh waters kept ft areat part
of the crowd away, but thoea who oaroa
aw aa pretty an exhibition of faet eip
rlng aa vu ever aeen on a haiC-mila
track. The faet half mile traik here ia
tn the pink of oondltton and arery race
la welt filled.
T here were three bame race ar.a
two running racea thle afternoon. In the
J-yar-old trot the track reord at thle
plac-a for -year-o!de waa lowered to I:l4
by Allle Watte of Joneeboro, Le, who
took both heaU with Foreet Elnram. a
Shenandoah horee, a very cloee second.
Tha t:tT pnc and the t:tt trot were
bctSi troll ftflrd and faet time w iride.
In the former John B. of Maznolla,
Ark., took the firat beat Int.lVA and waa
distanced in the third heat, the rare being
woa by Itedwood, a eorrtl gelding; of
Ravenna. Neb., who took the aeoond,
third and fourth heate. In the latter the
Kmpreea, a bay mere from Pleaaanton.
Cel., won In three straight heats, making
MS':.
nmraatry ef Saen.
The following la the summary:
raclnjr, f .1?, beat In five, purae, $, sis
e'rfir:
t:-Hlood ... 1
iipi heart 8
.K"nncf-r1tX)klivr '.
Tim. J 14V.
Tritlnu. J 3S, bet I In
nrtrrs, punm,
n:-n,-f, , , ,.
BASE BALL HI BAD
WAY, SAYS O'llEILL
rresiient cf "vTestcrn larx Telli
Commercial Clnb" Sitaatlon ii
Most Critical In History.
UEGE3 KOSE C0-0rE2ATI0N
t i
flv, edght
t 1
i a
i a
t 4
lb. 4
! .-.. ..., 4
V. C....4
l filHr. if,. J
:! So 4
i.i I i.i s. rl t
1 w .iiM.ir i-f 9
v. I '.. Ill i
iiMJluer, p. 4
4 U)
1 1
tH1, Of ...4
tDUirs, 4
0 inuhri lit, 4
4 Iim.1. If ... t
d 'uiciiaw. tth 4
4 .lr,l, rt.. 4
('i, .ii. tlx.... 4
If l ;if, 4. ... t
fl t-lvKur. p... t
4
1
t 1
Itl
T..m: ... S4
f'I'.i jurifctl ......
1 !.., My n
T'j-I.M M'
nt; 'iiol
.ut !o t
" i n
i
1 1
i
- ,r n-k i.nt :
I 17 11 4 ToUlt 44 Irlll
1 t 0 0 0 B 1 0-
o o o o c e l o o--i
h'.'i- n ba-"': Kinder,
1 rLin; 'nrtFii.itll, 8; in'noUiyn, 1
Ckii'm and iautrr). li't
ru; t. iiiclDiiBtl. !, ln"n on
,! ..r, ). off rf oi fr. a
1 y .i.wt.:.-: 4; t v I'tvtfiT,
PUt DsntiU Dill.
1" CT''N July ll-lm-H'irrti or.k the
!:', fiuiio of io.t'a cl',n'io-iii'.or, a to
i. iij ti.e 1ukj i.n wwiud, i lit 0.
I i.tei-umhs viitmy who won In the
ff-i,.Li:!i nt-u Il.fon buni'Sid tire erruri
.!, a fci f: y ut.-t
i "iJi lir4 a Lid k ill Rii.-ii th ninth
'"'. Hie "" i' il f.fn tean, Ievla
lx:.;.i; i.i.4 1 li i.ti to tvtu aiuics
in iu (i. at lm. 'liie piiiMii-r tlion re
",!1 eii-1 a t'liin'h if hlie iav too vu-
1 !ri 1 mi'ivH. ,,. 1
loy T 4 t
Jeuk I iv. let I C
I w-mr J ,. , 4
Tune. S.li'.
Trottln, -yeaf-oldat beet 1 In. 4. pur.
Allle Wdtts ..
I''ireet f'lrirn
MrHlnnl 4 a
Wrle Todd a 4
Tin. a, I:li.i.
Itaaatiist liaeea
la the running; race the half mile flash
was won by The Cub. . Brooks up.
Time, :8.
Tom Ott, tateon vp took setsond, and
J. W. roller. Coon up, took third money.
There were thra starters).
In the three-fourth mil dash there
wire eight tre and Eather L, with
hall up, won In 1:15 with Bart I Hddm
by Ilightman, swoond, and Birds Pajio,
wlih SneU up. in third place.
John nrs Win
Th ball arme were both played In
the afternoon and were both warmly con-
toici 1
In the first gurno Malvern played the
luhn 10r team of Omha. It went
to eleven lnnlr.r and waa won by the
lra. by a snore of a to 1, Htter!e:
Omaha, bulilvan and Overman; Malvern,
l'urje and Miwra
it jrrt Ihn j-'tr
1 1 1 1 int ii
If.
l.u, ef. .
ma, ltJ
Mud. ri i
;v. n .
,1
Mi.
i-. it.
'1
AS
. 1
. J'.oiint l;rl jrnjno:
o v..ri. rf.... I e 1
I I "r I'. 2ii 4 I 1 4
Ull. II 4 4 4
II IH pf 4
1 ! n 1 1 iH . lii. 4 4 t
u.-iiiiiii. :h.,., I 1 A I
v.iifvii, b 1 I 4
-', p S I
''iliiin. ,.t 4 4 0
I. p... 4 4 4 4
( ... t 4 4 4
1 1
4 11
4 I
I 1
1
4 0
J 4 i
i r ii i
"Never la tb history of ta ball
hta the gltuatlon bra aajrtUcal as
It In today. Not only loTum West
era league, but In every league la
the country. Including the majors, 1
this truo, and if there la not a
marked Improvement goon we will
find league after league suspending
and the Western league will be one
of those to throw tip the sponge." .
Tbla waa the substance cf s talk
by Norrla U O'Neill, president of the
Western league, who addreaaed the
Commercial club at nooa yesterday.
"Iaat year waa a bad year for baa
ball, a very bad rrr," said (KelU.
'Changes of manaemit were neoeaaary
!n ta Weatera leagua (own. On th
average, attnndanoo this year on the big
am have been about 1,000 lesa than
last Xwo of th strongest towns In th
leafru have suffered slump between 0
and Tt par cent. 'W'tchlta and Dec Molne
ere th only two town which are not
almoet aa bad, TV'tohlta I enjoying al
most aa much builneaa a Jest year, but
even that isn't saying much, aa last
year bitlnee waa nothing to brag
about. D Molne t jitst a llttl shy,
but De Moine i leading th 1mu,
and it la only natural that it sihould
draw fairly w!L ' mer, Omaha, Et.
Jotwph. Lincoln and Vloux City arid To
peha are far behind last year, and In
every on of thei cttlee last year wag
one of th rooreat in history."
nn4r Day Plaaaed.
Mr. O'Neill then epnke of the Booater
day plan advanoed at the lecgu meeting
In Bt. Joseph. In Pa Molnea, Bt Joeeph
and Stoux City Booster day will oir
on tthr August a or 7. .In Omaha th
dat will be August t and Denver will
b th attraction.
O Noll I urged th Commercial club and
all other oomnterclal bodies to try and
make this on big day, bring' out an at
tendance of (.000 or 4,000 persons, and thus
make It the blgreat day of th year la
the point of 4Lttand4uc. One day ilk
that would help a great deal in paying
players' salaries and Kpenas.
Cat 0tan4 trcla.
"vT must have better attendance," said
CNellt, "or we cant pay salaries. Th
trouble eftth us In Clasa A, w have el.
wey thought w wera big enough to
stand ths strain of bad business. In
cities of Ino thsn Claas A It has been
the policy to solicit subscriptions totaling
M. or V'.Ofia, and this s mount has en
abled them to tide themselves through
the bad spells, Such a move wn be
neath a Western magnate, but this year,
with Ha bad weather and war and other
conditions tending to make business bad,
ha proved that a Class A league Is not
big nough to stand by Itself. That la
why w ak you to put a shoulder to
th wheel a a matttir of dvlo pride and
desirable advertising H elves your .city
and make Booster day on real booster
base ball day."
Tom Falrweather, secretary of the Da
Molne club, also spok to th club, ex
plaining how a olub only broke even when
there wer too paid admlwlona.
Baslaess Men Present
Among the mm who were present wer
Charles Black, who presided; Ike Minor,
T. u Combe, Raymond Young. Randall
Prown, Harry Tukey, John I. KentWIy,
Jloward BaldrtsX Charla 0. Lobeck,
Bob Man Icy, Thomas Talrweather of
I)s Molnea, William Rourke and Norrta
L. O'Neill prwiident of th Weetern
leagua .
Mr, Tairwathrr In a talk n which he
Mayor Thompson of
Chicago Wants to
Parade His Band
Mayor r.Mrrmn haa received Informa
tion that Mayor William Hale Thompson
and party, with the Firnt Illinois Na
tional Guard and band, will be here Sat
urday afternoon, July 81, en their return
from Pan Francisco. The Illinois people
offer to parade their cra-k regiment and
band. Th mayor will arrange for a
suitable reception for the visitors.
CORH DIET IS HOT
THE BESTM HOGS
Dr. A.-LPetere Telia Veterinariana
Corn Doea Kot Dire Bequiaite
Bone Strength,
VETS FAYCIl A "BLUE CEOSS"
W'e. the Jury, fhid ht Henry M.
Frowning came to rue dieth in the city
of Omaha by swallowing bichloride of
mercury tablets, by mlttaka We fur
ther find ht thee tablet were taken
with no eutcldiil stterrp by the oe-
oeed. We further find that thny were
token th evenlna of June 2.V and Henry
M. Hrownlng died, ss the rwfiut of thfir
teklng. the morning of June 26 st the
Nicholas Kenn hotopltAl.
The neeeefliy of eelectlng a diet
for farm animals that will suply all
the chemical elements necessary to
build up a strong, efficient combina
tion of bone and muscle was pointed
out by Dr. A. T. Peters before the
delegates of the Missouri Valley
Veterinary convention at the Hotel
Rome Tuesday morning. Interesting
figures to show the bone strength of
hogs fed on various diets were given.
Dr. Peters gathered' the figures from
experiments made at the state ex
periment station.
Th flgrura tended to shew clearly
that a straight corn diet for hog doe
not give th requleU bone strength,,
while a paLrtial diet of oil cake, bonf
meal, or blood meal, .will greatly
strengthen th bone.
Give DrreUlar Btrenarth,
Th average breaking strength of th
bone of hogs fed exclusively on corn
th f la-are showed trr be 2&1 pounds. Th
averag -breaking strength ef the bone
of hoga fed on corn and soma oil rceal
wa Si pounds; of those fed on oil meal
and bone meal.' It wa 41? pounds, and
of those fed on blood meal It wa 467
pounds.
Th doctor gave th result also of
bone measurements in '"the animal fed
on th varlou diet. "Th thlakneas of
th bone wall' wa B0 per cent great1,"
he said, "In thoee hogs fed on bone meal
than in thoa fed exclusively on corn." jr
urged that th feeder tk can always to
feed plenty of phoeaV. "Bon meal
and tankage," he said, "may be fed profit
ably to omul up strong bon and a
healthy system."
Th veterinarian are tf favor cf th
eatabllehment of a "UIu Cross Society"
corresponding In the treatment of ani
wals to the Red Cross society In the
treatment of humans. This came out In
the form of a resolution adopted during
th morning seeelon. Th resolution says
th association Is In favor of "tho adop
tion of th "Blu Cross" or some other
emblem significant of th veterinary pro
f eMion." . ,i ,
The association I also In favor of keep.
lug politic out of ihe Bureau of Animal
Industry of the United States. "Influ
ence have been brought to bear." said
th resolution, "to take this bureau out
of th hand of scientifically trained men
In th veterinary line, and place It In th
hand of politician. Resolved, that wa
iidors the vigorous- measure being
taken to prevent this bureau from falling
under th domination of polltlclana" ,
Wedneeday morning the veterinariana
are to hav a clinic in th stock yards
pavilion at Mouth Omaha ' where many
Interesting case are to be observed and
treated.
Ttie soeend game was p!avc.d by Emer-j demonstrated the value of organised baa
by Thbor
Clare;
son Jid Tabor and was won
In the tenth Inninjr, t to t
BattwHrs: Tabor, Ellis and
riiuniton. Flax and WlitUr.
Tomorrow and Thursday ther i a
gr-et rrcriun of races and ball game
and a large crowd I anticipated.
The I'll pc Thuntilay promise to be
the fnairst ran In history of the aewHil-
K, C, MmI Wlaalaaj.
I'.RTA VT, R n.. July U-trMxUl Tcle
graiu,) The Knim illy won
frm I'rvaut ii-i, S to i. The fox
iiKve T-i twrntv gu:ms cf- the last
liitytwo Hayed.
BROYHING'S DEATH
WAS ACCIDEHTAL
So Decidea Coroner' Jury After Doc
tor and lira. Browning Told v
Their Storiea.
I IT, GOT THE TABLETS MIXED
After short deliberation on th testi
mony offered at an Isqueet, to determln
the circumstances surrounding th dzath
of Henry M. Browning, local manager of
the TL C. Scott Advertising company, a
coroner' Jury returned th above ver
dict. -
Dr. A. K. Detwlller wa first called to
th stand and told how he wa summoned
to the Browning apartments In the' New
Hamilton.
When I got there, th first thing Mr.
Browning said to me, waa: '1 hav mad
n awful mistake; cant you save me.
doctorT"
"I treated htm and later learned that
he had been out on the lawn and wa
passing tome breath locenge back and
forth In hi hand, when by mistake he
ml Ted them with some bichloride tables
which he had taken from th pocket of
his coat opposite th on whichj had con
tained th breath drop. He then toed
a number Into his mouth and had wal
lowed several before he realised his ' i i
error. V hen I got there he was at- 1 1 j
tempting to rid himself of some that had : I
atuck in hi throat. The blchiorkle and ; L
the breatJl tablnta belna- both of a violet '
color and of about the same elite,
cldent was not unusual, conslderln
thst It occurred about I o'clock
venlng."
Ir. 8. McCleneghan. coroner' physi
cian, and Edna Snodgrasa, the Brovtung
maid, war called on briefly.
" Wtfa Testifies.
Mrs. Pearl TJlxon Browning, wtf of th .
deceased, then told of what took ploe
the night of th accident. Bh said: "Miss
Cullen and I were to ' take supper with
my husband at th Henshaw and then
go to th Brandei theater. He . cam
borne about f o'clock with some sand
wich that I had told him to bring and
a we wanted to do soma shopping he
told us to go on. and ha would put th
baby to bed and meet us later at supper,
after he had finished writing some letters
at th offlo. .
"We had our suppr and whan he did
not come, we went to th offlo and not
finding him there, phoned to th house.
Henry answered and said that the baby
had got out of bed and gnn to another
apartment and after he had found her
he would meet us at th theater When
w got to the Brandels we remembered
that Henry had th ticket, so wo bought
two more next the one he bad pur
chased and went In. After a hsif hour
he had not arrived, so we left th theater
and went hocne. As we got off the car
w saw him coming toward us across th .
lawn, i
"What hav you been drinking?" h
said to me. "Here, take some breath
mint,"
; Waald Not Talc Mtmta.
' "I tffjM htm thatp had had a cocktail
t supper, also that I had some gum suid
didn't want any mint a He then tossed
several pellet Into his mouth, but In a
moment discovered hi mistake. We alt
three . rushed upstair and Miss Cullen
phoned Dr. Petweller. In th jneanwhil
I did for him what I could. Th bichlor
ide, tablets he had bought for me several
days before, ' Later In th evening he
thought he would be all - right, but I
steyed up wi'th Mra aJt night, and when
he grew wore the not day Mra Bnell
took chars; of the reset
"He was conscious pretty near all of
th tur. afterward, and told m that
pretty soon he would b better and we
would be walking down th street the
same as ever.' At cmo time be eeerned
to give up. but soon rallied and said:
'I almost lost my grip thst time I'll not
do It again.' H was determined to get
well.
"He always carried breeth mints In his
pocket and the bichloride tablets .were
drooped Into the other pocket when the
bottle In which he bought them became
uncorked."
Mies Ruth Adele Cullen. ai North Thirty-first
avenue, Mr. Browning" friend,
confirmed her tory, adding nothing new.
The Inquest closed with Joseph M.
Bangham, secretary of th TL C. Bcott
Ad company, with headquarter at Tren
ton, N. J., taking the stand and saying
that Mr. Browning had been employed
by his flrw four or five years. Th case
was then given to the Jury.
Howard Baldrlge. representing Mra
Browning, was present, as ware repre
sentatives of th insurance companies in
which Browning had policies. Mr. Brown
ing waa Insured for (23,009. According to
Coroner Croshy the Insurance was set
tled before the Inquest started.
Apartments, flats, bouse and cottage
can be rented quickly and oheaply by a
Be "For Rent"
un
end Laatiiar
Covered Flask
tj c
th ac- Finest Whiskey I
Tnt: I Lowest Price I
40S90
W 3 11
Ring
andi full I i 11
r
U
Lofti-
"Pcrfcctloi
Diamond
A wonderfl eton
emus proportions
of fiery brilliancy,
14k solid gold, cask
riandeom velvet
. box.
Only a Week.
iif4h
17-ywe1 Zlrta Watctee. SI a Kontn,
Ora Dally till p.ou, Saturday tU S i3a
Call or write for Catalog No. 03. Jrhon
Iiouglas 1444 and slP!nan wlU ca'l.
nor?"r?Ei-TKE NATIONAL
Ha ' U CREDIT JEWELERS
Uacrvos&carr..409
B, let
tmr K9im. It'g pur. boniHit rh)tfcrjr ol bet. poaibl
tvlltr. It MT4srritnii to pltMaM th man who rJljr kpot
r4 whiak. W iiiciun m rri frmm Jrmi (suarl
V'h four 4)TdW for K'-ht Onmrimnt
FeSs -.Whiskey
SWiwsd dbw4 at foltowinr whsWW prlPMi
. q qts. run $re.45
QT. ruil Sw-.fiS
a PMa,... Jtr
EXPRESS CHARGES P-BtPAlO
IneliHlfng frw. buiHporn, hsr'tr, leiithr
- .A comw iiui nnxi Biin veil s-tttar mr.l-
rr-i
If -r-X I'T- " "o satiefle ftr ra Brtnk i r
t i 'r? ifcrt. fwturn vhtpowNit at our -
I i$ 1 KHnee. n ir will send you an qnl qnan
IS -wir j tltf or any whltkpy ynu rifcm In phrire,
I I j bo tntftr by wtwm mad or Bold but t.-j
I I bibji kop the Imth iwmd ttwk-lt's
I 1 mt Imoliilply. We am bii fTil. fjilb-
II I .,4. K - ,r .,. tin, ( ,.li, l-HdiHJ
Ii : 17 f 4 r 1
jbw.4V..4b' ami
MBkiM
ttL DIS VILLI bjq COHMNY,
'Bts H..m Cly, In.
mm 'fliLiJiMiiiii
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4Ltr tit 4Mrwlasf
yMNi -. y Ti 44aw
sey tMv-f snutf tev nw
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.)Ml)HMMM, Mi iMiii.
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. . , . Vo'bib i yt U 4
x out; l.lt !.y l-.,n, a U.li.
iA-1 t,.f )iuk;,ii In riKhth.
'nth 0 O C 0 0 I ip-3
" o c o e o i
.-bitec. Mi: 9te'. I iohM V'V'
i'T to ln t- J I. Mill r,) Hut liha
V"' l'H ihi.ii ii, 3, luwinn, 1. Ha.
..-. irll iv J 1: i . llllCi , (1, tut 1.UKI.U, ,1 ,
Mr. Bryan Explains
s Unnecessary Eisks
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-CL5 I UT
Vf DY THE RAIrjt
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HUaMOSA BEAClt, CsJ July U
William Jennings Bi-yB-ti. former secre
tary of state, who I apcndlng a brief
vacation hers wl'Jh hi son, luiued a
stient Ut risrht tn exiiiatiaUon of
iil b MicBut by "unowtniy rUk,"
fv.fitnr tti hts anatsnint Imi tv nuunf
tn couruH'tUtn lti th last Oartiutn ml.
He pointed out that It wa a r-al.'lulkl
duty f.r en A tiiui. ,n til . .vold r!:'.kH
I f SZj J which niiKlit Involve Ma country in wr.
i'r. Mryan baa axxplt4 an tnvruntloa
to spexut in lca Aiiolc4 Tburadny oa
"T:i CmlcB War." 11 prtmt
U4 to at Iah4 X:u&- h t ..!. lie
Bie-ts to ga to 6a Pltco on yriJny.
Mr. Juys.li wa akd wbat niuei.l.
by "'Jiii.rirjj rlehfc." a Vvl. lu bis
stte.mei-.t In conneotion wt;l the last
German sil. 11 BtJJ:
"Any traveler takv an unnecrtiBary
rltx when be si" Into ll r ..:
n a t i'Vsi-iept 't. kr.wwtj.g tet it "is
MM'sot V atck by ubiiri!a
ball to Omaha as an advertising and
entertainment aamt, declared th West
ern league hod been facing a deficit dun
to unforeseen and uncontrollable condl
tlnns, which threatened bankruptcy ua
ler remedied.
Wsst One ntj Day.
"We are not queellonlnK th loyalty of
the fans in Omeha," he eald, "beoau
ir troullo are not da to any lack cf
loyalty on their part, and we are not
coming here to beg from the bualneaa
men. W v4ant Just thr lloos'er day, and
I feel and know that when August t
comes the rnombtrs of the Commercial
club of Omaha will b present whea th
gam la called.
TT. occasion is rot sn Orrmha event
alone, but Is to be observed in all the
eltjht towns of th Western leagua I
know that Omaha la not going to allow
itself to b ovei-ah&Jiwed In loyalty to
the home team by th smaller cltle of
the league."
l y 1 'ui is.
'4-
FRENCH WILL DECORATE
MOMENT CF LILLE
y
TAIU3. July il-Attarties of th
munlclpe,! co'inrtl, who dotorat th
Sfmeburjf monument In th Plac De
La tXu."!rd with wra.!li t ci-ptiiwh
yenr oa July 14. th anniversary of th
fall f th Mttla will deorat th IJU
njonimient in a aknilar way this year.
Btrajieburg Is th capital of Aissce-tior-ti'.i..
th prmlrice which waa taken from
FT rue by Qcruiauy afu-r tli war of
ir.u. Lalia is tne tsptt&l of the drp&rt
mant of Kord (frmli FUnders), whi.ih
was ocoupted by tli German Ck lobar
1 14,
J '.;'- 11.-f. !M Tel
the tcivy tmu-k f".
. ;,y ii,. i t.-liy
: 1 ut.t.l '.I't-im .tay.
t.litt l.mri I o i
"A traveler li&iivB ii :ii,e -.ary rians
! i n l.s r:J (ia a neutntl Mj cerrytnf
numiiit.fi.
"!f p:rktiim require a irsn to r!k
t. Is l:'o fur hi oouurty hen b oiniutry
la eti.ifij In tr, it woull rem t' l
'.j V..r
t.al.l fi
r.Ul !
Slid
.tratvc for
i:.l':t t inv,.v
a tuiu-u Ij avoid liaas
e Mb cimiitry In tr "
trit
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I- r t i,,rd,
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.i.,tny y
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Boy Hits Liberty
Bell With Hoc!:
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WAUA WAIJUa. -Wash, July 1S.-TU
first aut cf v?.dji!iii to -nuctiun wun
ti.e t."p tf tl.e Ij: oty 1, I (iwuntil t
teca li-?.-!:tn, t'l-w., arS U.ls ttiy,
Uo n.v.i:r,g ua a r.Uh batk by tie Bu te
or tli i: k tl.rew ruiha at ths bell and
one Mt it 'uar!y, but apparently did
M.t Cin.fcrftt tt, tM'fk'inls trujinltnylflf
tim I I ! vi to b (he f.tot un- i
l! ii';, t.it t! at bus htf n nit durti.g I
' e . v t ' ,i j
1 KAJtU, W mh., July U. Thoun1s I
vf P-r .i. vt,'.t Ui tvty b. II d.iru.g j
l . f.M-r t.y tier ti'nl.y. Tf:e lr
vl' v4 lr 5 i i Miii a ii.lnta. I'fct-
uc -:. !. b'. 1 ttir tt. be;!.
EIGHT HUr.DP.ED FRiESTS
AT 0USGLEY FUNERAL
ClIICAOvl. July IX-Escortad by nor
thn a hundred p!let th body of Arth.
L.ln,p Jftinia i we r . vuij'ry, woo o;aJ (
In liochBfcter, N. T Fatvtnlny, arrived i
here today for burial. A guard of honor',
of Kiiire than 4,wu luynten and Ki j-rlms
lue.V; up te rtMg as It pro.-evdi-d f j
the Cathetlrivl cf H.iy Nam. hre
(mi 'jriitus b-1 - Wvir fcxrld. Th toity '
1 I lie in s.ls at t!.e hon of 1r, labs
jii-.te tooy, hujtJ will tko (bis
1 h ai 'felny.
At4i I:n4 B3ret.
I'.WA f. i r, Ie, Ju'y U-(.'itaTee
tja Ti.e Btnte ounvvritl- a f tl.
laa ViJi'K 1i:-"IUa1 cti;ty ii 1 hr
tot.i.t.t tr, W. U, CarWit t.f Marbm
t!i..,i't jnsl tvtit fur tho r.'..ti s
-r. t'.dar t.a l is or Iwrsp..rt will
:it l!,i? lie b t i-ini'i rill. ,n.
m BJ- e-s - v?. W B e-17 p "a7'm.: "a"-"1"
S 5 .7. i E S j- f 2 f ' --a- t.-4
-C 4v OvBVai-t.- If
"raAMia ottiui cosnarncjcTtttuaArsKS.7
THIS nctls tadj c t!is LtexnHc Party Immortdhcd Iiimself by writing our Declaration of
ld-rpcridcncs tho GOcurr.:x which Uli ihs ta:adiuca3 ci Iree Uowmment,not only tor our owi
I. bebwd bid, bur for c!l ths vcrli His cxxintxyxnen nice elected him President and dways
treasure his rr.ercry. J - ircnxn vzs most sx&sat cdvcite ci LVivcrsal Irecdom cf his time and
titves hai3 v.'di crA (y'chx v.litdi brought nbout the Louisiana. Purchase.
-Trj-inia blood bved libcrr; znd because l2 "canted
axene ci Lh2 tauicrs ci the ivepucite uierc mors tar-seems
Evcrvdroo of his
atoencens to be enured of it ttrjie
than he and none knew better than
h.2 tlxit a mild brev cf barby-rrisit end heps Is truly a temperance drink. Hence, in 1816. he
ncsuint rUdwCn: vptr.m ri.::-r is LDciuttosscie in this country and rrtnH?ri a brrn-rr
! v:ils tzfi Ul'l LfA'i:r- V-tZZ cr,sT.r,?rt -xza lived past his 83rd year and aii his
IJv? ha uas a moderate usercfl: l.tuonea and bailey Lreir5. It is ununafInabb that uvrc fie-
UaTv's t3Cv.y iu: vulc uu:iuwv" ui.ui -. u i.-';v,la-cu ivioiuujvi pwiuuuioil lOU'S. ror so
svars ArJhcurer-Ua;ch tiave beta breir.ir.,1 u;e kind cf honest barley and 1100 bravs uh
l-.---.,-l ee-w 1 v - J t r- hi - -w - r f -T-. c ra.- r" r- t m f,r-i r" r- e 1 s -v -a l- -. I
t t l t ri i . ' f - -4
its qur ur.-, punr; mildness ana c.t?uii.te iLivcr ivavu von its way to uie ton
are tszjy rccmrea to meet me puLc c.:;:aaa. u szs execea
V
Vvsi-1 ki St.Loiils are courtc-culy i.rv iw4 j Lfitt
4., j.t wV. ij iCiei
tn
I
tuer Turl,l t lrurilimi.
a Jn.e 1, M K-l M-.te rd 4.1
ii ,1 r !i'-4 l eta tiikets to vtt,. .a e.-it
tir. i-.!i.t I'Hil'r :tl lutul a.n's or
nnt Ji ri V. t'kl.baa, A. U. I'. A., 4j4 W.
A.:mtt, tt . t i...-tl-
Idljt
rst mit r-1 r-r-ri
19 DUUVVUlOUtt
t
. io-cay 7500 people
any cu.er ceer ty iruL;ons or kci:l:z
Anhcuser'Busch Co. of Ncbr.
DL2riUea OrruKa. Ncbr.
SjttLed by Q H Wrt, LV,Wrtwo Doufcta J50
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