Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1902, Page 5

OMAHA WINS CREAT CONTEST Loat Game of Kansas Oity Beries o Most Bensational Affair SIXTEEN INNINGS OF WONDERFUL WORK Not & Man Tallled Until Fiftee Game is Won After Two M Are Down in the Six- teenth. Amid the tremendous ftoar of 5,000 volces Omaha defeated Kansas City at Vinton street park yesterday in the long est league game ever seen on a local dla- mond. In the last half of the sixteenth in- ning, with two men out, Old Reliable Frank Genins drove the ball into deep left fleld for two bases, sending in Johnnle Gonding with the winning run. It was the most spectacular hit and precipitated the most demonstrative scene witnessed on the grounds for many a day. No sooner had Gonding crossed the plate with the socond run for Omaha, the run which untied the knot snd gavi the game to the Rangers, than the dia mond was fairly thronged with spectators wild with enthusiasm. Genins wis grabbed by a motley crowd and borne away. Gonding, who had made two hits and canght a great game, was picked up as if he might have been a kitten, and Owen, the wizard of the day, was likewise car- ried off by -a large number of ardent ad- mirers. For ten minutes after the game was over many of the joyous fans atayed in the park and kept up their din of applause. Plaud- 1ts were showered upon all the home team, and so exuberant was the cheering that even Welmer and one or two other Kansas | DEAYEE City players were remembered and glven & portion of the enthusiastic outburst. Windup Was a Fierce One, 1t would be difcult to imagipe a more exciting and demonstrative sceme than that enacted when the winniag rum ma The grandstand was packed as on the two days preceding. It was ladies’ day and the fair sex was out in full numbers. The bleachers were well filled, and for several innings excitement had been grad- ually rising to fever heat. Kansas Olty bad broken the leng chain of blanks in the fifteenth and made a run and Omaba had tied the score In the latter half of | p, the same ioning. Gonding man up in the sixteenth. He out into right field for a clean, safe hit and the pandemonium broke loose. Only few people kept their seats and fewer still were seated untll two outs made, with Gonding still on base. Owen advanced Gonding to second by a sacrifice and Carter popped up a little one which fell Into Mr. Messitt's shov Things looked bad indeed, with two men out, when Genins walked to the plate. But Frank sent a thrill of encouragément into the weakening souls of his thousands of mirers, and when the cheerin, wi again animated Genins pasted the ball, which went sailing out into the cool, balmy air, landing somewhere near the left fleld fence. Frank was on second base by “ti time Gonding crossed the plate. The battle was over. Crowd T No hasty desertions of the scenes of this glorious triumph as so frequently follow the final play of a game, The throng which by now spread from the grandstand down gato the grounds, swayed and surged and roared and rocked like an angry sea driven {y some , flerge ‘tempest. and | boys Houted, {hrow thelr hats 1o the alr; women and. girls shouted, too, and waved their pretty white kerchlets untll the grandstand where they were located still resembled a Chautauqua suditorium. Here and theré i the wild crowd could be seen a red-faccd dusty, tired-looking Ranger in his solemn gray, trying to persuade his eager worship- ers not to jerk his arm frém its sockets of seeking his balance in the air at the arms- length of the fans who had captured him. Nothing was done {n vain. It was worth it all. A game sixteen innings long, with but two errors on the wii iing side and four hits by the losers was phenomenal in the history of Western league base ball or any other. The run getting for Kansas City in the fif- teenth came about in this : Waldron, who had & three-bagger already to his credit, opened up with a line drive to lett for two bases; Hartzell, Mr. Nichols' new man, followed with a single; Davis struck out and Kemmer flew to left, emabling Waldron to score before Stone could pos- sibly return the ball. In the latter part of the fitteenth Dolan things going with a two-bagger to aeft. Captain Stewart sent one dowd 4 short, which- Shannon garnered in -nt threw to first, retiring the runner. P lined out the pigskin to right fleld m Dolan crossed the plate with Omaha's first run. Thomas retired the side with a short grounder over to “little” Willle Kemmer at first. Pitehing Was Remarkal The work of Owen in the box was phén- ome) All Kansas City could do with his delivery was four hits, and but two of these were made up to the fifteenth inhing, when the other pair was extorted. Owen bhad the temerity to strike out one Cow- boy in the wery last inoing, showing that he was still fresh. In all thirteen of the men from Kawville faoned the atmosphere i trylng to solve his hidden mysteries. Welimer also pltched a good game, but Omaha made ten hits off him just the same. Both pltchers were stéady, allow- ing but two free passes each. Welmer hit one man. But for & most sensational and Aificult funning catch by Stone of a long drive from Kemmer's bat in the thirteenth the result might have been different. The ball looked Iike it would leap the fence. Stone to Cheer. started with it and reached the femce in | time to throw himeelt againsy it and cop The best is none too good, es- pecially when It costs no more than doubtful quality. Our Gold Top bottled beer is fitly described by that word, “best.” and these who have given it a trial have cheérfully Wgreed with us. Order & case today. Jetter Brewing Co., Bouth Omg&c 3 Phlw L K LEE HI‘K;HD- Re 1013 Maln, Councl) IM;‘I - M¢. Keminer's candidate for a home run. It was & most remarkable play. Theoukhout thé entite aixteen innings there was not what could have been com- aldered a dlose declaion, and not even om | pui balls and strikes did Mr. McQuade give eithet team any just grounds for complaint from the time the first miah stepped to the plate 1n the Arst i (was made In the sixteenth. Hickey whs out 6f the game with sprained back. Attendance, 5,000, Seore: OMAHA. %l mwocasswe? !l cocommcssl Sl owen: L elertivened ShoXam, 2 neSesccss® os ase LI S Pl 2o Owen bt g.i.p?g"“ nfi Denver wl s in Bighth. ENVER, July 21.—Den! . llnlbll & ytlitng €0 nmt%‘& him u) Mor 'nh!.. I"i- 8, “‘ln“:ouc e run. At d-m oo, 8hare: 0 R H.B. 39%¢ 116 3 e ERRR R R =K Batteries: Denver, ler &nd Wildon; Milwaukee, Barber and Luofd. faints Sill Wiksing. 2.—8t. Jokeph out- ‘The visitors were meant runs. BT, unable to ore: T id nf.:"“"lc, Jmpm Mo -#" ""&" b !Nfl- wlu & Game. COLOR. mol, July 01 won_tadi lml through the | the locals Io it when hits counted. eori ....,,oooolnll\—nln Colo, BpHns. 0 1000020036 4 Blfilflfl l Colora rings, mlfl nd Peotie, Horh am 31 nding of the Ry Played. Won. xgn. e ~Peoria biljty of ERPRRSSE i !L Joseph at Omlhu Peori t at ?um'aq Eprings. Trounces Nedghbor _BENNINGTON, Neb., July 2L—(Special) nington nmlu 'Itnfl'l.d a VQ{' one- - \deq game ot bass ball between the Irving. and the Bennington picked ’l‘h- Bcnnlnnom won in i Irvington had an ' (hey oosid nat play tterles: Bennington, réon and Anderson; Iryington, Baldwin. 'Time: 3. Umplre; GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Cimeinnafl ‘Wins trém st Louis . by curves 137 mm-rmlt s bow wn mml ;nd pitched T wlococorenars’ *Batted for Popp in the ninth. Cincinnatl . Bt Louls. : Kruger, mll to Bn-ho:r y. ton: Poole. Oft Po .!. T l;wl % l uch 7 kwfngi"‘* oy Phillles Are Easy. Ll 'a';rfim I e no‘nfi‘ "eam 1":“«1‘:‘4'-"':“. im“‘l mf" i 'r:uh?"‘“!h“lp "asen: Standing of the Teams. Played. Woh. Lost P.C. B H ] " B Phlhfl-lplfi a“ Bm«kly‘n’l AMERICAN ~ LEAGUE GAMES it Mas an Basy Time Defeat Baltimore om Latter's Growu BALTIMORE, July #1. -nelmlt n-d an time ‘onuln. the today. ective. -nu he touch " Slevers. BALTIMORE. R Y ———ca? " ® ol ononnomoni| 021 mone 2l ow | mormroson Detroit I-mmun Two-»ase hit ea-‘n Barrett, Gleason, Al /X Douhlo DIA _ Elbert base o fl it i v %Tm.. 3 .‘L.n.DflML n Tiln fl “Umpire: Clevel ' Bad l-- [ oot oalase nat! won to- | Wi hou Columbus !in_the fifth inning. | out of the game for abusing the umpire. ™ st ) ocoooooo—o,p.’.“.‘e‘; Dut PHILADELPHIA, Jlll A h‘d of six runs Cleveland the uv'l'h when lh. through ol THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TURSDAY, them a home run. A single by Schreck, Wwith two men on bases, In the ninth won the game. Attendatice, 2,406 Score rmunnrxu CLEVELAND. A . nlu of. Sebreck. 'c.ib Crom, 1 8oy bo) Sy, i cocesmoumwnd conmwwmman omonmocena® Moors, o, Wright, p.. o Totals . *Two out when winning run scored. FPhiladelphia 1100116860111 Cleveland 11600030010 Earned runs Philadelphia, Thoney (2). Cleveland, L. Two-base hits: Bradle Three-base hit: Thoney. = Home run: Hartsel. Sacrifice hits: McCarthy, Moore, Btolen bases: McCarthy, nnn-u @) on bases: (‘leolknd LY Double play: M. Crods and M y. base on balls:Off Moore, 3; off Weight, & : By Plank, i; by Waddell,' 2. \Vrl!ht 1. Time: O'Laughlin. ton Defeats St WASHINGTON, July 21.—In attemptin to make a double play Wallace threw wil to first, the ball bounding into the bleach- ers. Anderson recovered the ball and threw to the plate. Sugden, who was sit- ting on the bench, jumped up and stopped This play permitted Clarke to winning run. Attendance, 3,868, Louts, WASHINGTON. T, LOUIS, H R Bl canaminons | vwncosommd e LA } oo liansninicl [ | cccomwosesm "Washington, 1. Two-base Coughlin, Powell, Padden. Home Ciurke. Btolen bases: Ryan, Dele hanty. Sgerifice hit: Doyle. Double play Padden o Wallace (@), Padden to Ande Bon. Bases on balls: Off Orth, 2; oft Pow. 8Struck out: By Orth, 5; by Powell, 1. v St. Louls, pit Powel 1:3. Um- Connolly and Carruthers. Chicago Loses at Boston. BOSTON, July #1.—Dineen pitched the home team to victory over Chicago today, the visitors being unable to bat until the last of the game. Attendance, 3,340. Score: BOSTON. CHICAGO, wild pires: o R Dougherty, 1t Colling, 3b... 0 Btabl, ef n, A 5 s, Watner, Dineen,’ p “..g..a.m..: 2l Total Boston Chicago . Barned runs: Boston, 1; Chicago, 1. base hits: Collins, Dineen, Green, Three-base hit: Warner. 'Stolen Parent. Double play: Collins to LaChance, First buse on bails: Off Dineen, 2; off Pat- terson, 1. Struck out: By Dineen, 8. Time: 1146, Umpire: Sheridan. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 70 42 28 800 571 542 1539 Chicago ... Philadelphia 8t. Louls Boston . Washington Cleveland . Baitimore . ‘Detroit ...... B Games toduy: Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston, St. Louls at Washing" ton, Detrolt at Baltimore. IN AMERICAN AS ASSOCIATION udianapolis Pulls Out a Victory by Sharp Hitting in the Seventh. - July 21.—Indianapolis Ty loday by sharp hittin ighth after Mitier had 480 461 413 403 INDIANAPOLIS, ulled out a victor) o' the seventh and apparently presented “rosulted Indianapolis Toledo Bases on ball giruck out: By MiNer, 5: by, Mook, 3 base hits: Ffick, Owens. Three-base hit: Heydon. Sacrifice hit: Woodruff. Double plays: Mock to Owens to Turner, Burns to Owens to Turner. Btolen bases: Fox @), Flick, Gilks, Burns, Owens (2). Left gu bases: Indiariapolis, §; Toledo, 8. Time: 1:8. Umplre: Tyndall Fail to Hit Bailey. LOUIBVILLE, July 21.—Balley had the Louisville batsmen completely at his mercy today, though Knoll's catch of Schaub's fiy in the eighth saved the day for Colum- bus, as two men were on the bases. At~ tendance, 3,721. 8core: COLUMBUS. 0 0 H Mock, 4. s o > = LOVISVILLE. R.H.0. X e dley, P Totals ... vl sommcsscoxm| ol momnor—w, 2| maommnens Elmcoomerm cummmcosas? Totals ... Loulsville 00000002 Left on Loulsville, 8; Columbus Two-base hit:' Grim. Thi Knoll, Schaetzke, Flournoy. Grim. Double play: to Viex to Turner. Stolen bases: Clymer @), Turner, Flogrnoy, Gannon. Struck out; By Tafley, o T HIE with piteRed b ournoy. First base on balls: Off Balley, 4 oft Coons, 1. Wild pitch: Bailey. Time! $:00. Umpires: Bchriver and Wagner. $t. Paul Beats Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, July 21.—St. Paul boat Milwaukee this afternoon by timely hitti Elllott &nd Stim.ne both pitched good ball, Dillard was put Attendance, 3. Scory ST. PAUL MILWAUKEE. R H ° wanonsscenP & n Geler, 5. Shanton, Lumley, Diilard H Ferguson, . R PR, S Totals Paul . 01002100 0- Milwaukee 01100100 0-8 Earned funs: St Paul, 2 Two-base hit £hannon. Sacrifice hit:' Huggins. Bas off Stimmel, Struck out: By Left on bases: Stolen base: | Clingman, 'A. 'McBride, Ferguson . Um- pire: Ebright. Time: 1:50, Kansas City Heats Minneapolis, KANSAS CITY, July 2.—Kansas City won in ihe elghth by baiting out five runs. Attendance, 0. Sco KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS R.H.C > [ R Rothrs, rt-1b 1 Beville, ¢ ih, 16 U~ Woll 1 Totals Kansas City 00030106 8 Minneapolls .. 0230000005 Earned runs: Kansas City, 4; Minne- apolls, 1. Two-base hits: Rothfuss, Thiel Blolen bases: 8mith, Quillen. Grant, Crib- Double play: Quillen to Werden. Firat base on balls; Of Sporer, 5. ' Hit by itched ball. Dy Wolfe by Sporer, 1. By Wolfe, by Sporer, Byers. Bacrifice hit: Na Umplre: Hassell. Bk of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PC. kil 54 2% 603 Time: 1:4. Loutsville . Indianapolls Bt Pau Columbus Kansas Cli liwaukee Minneapolts . ‘oledo (Minneapells ‘ai ' Kenaa o Milwaukee, Toledo &t In unqr;ns. “Colimbus &t Louiavilie odnmes .‘ud‘. yi JEFFRIES QUITE CONFIDENT When Time Oomes Says He Will Make Good All of His Promines. PUBLIC IS PATRONIZING POOL ROOMS Much Money is Belng Staked on th Fight at & Ratio of Ten to Four and a Half, Jeffries Hav- ing the Long End. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—The arrival of Fitzsimmons from Skaggs Springs has had the cffect of stimulating interest in his coming contest with Jeffries and this week will doubtless be a most exciting one in sporting circles. The Cornishman will finish his training in this city, exercising at the Olympic club and doing his road work in Goldem Ga park. He looks to be in fine condition. The possibility of any ill effects that he may suffer due to the sudden change of climate in his training locations does not worry Fitzsimmons in the least. He thinks that his present condition is proof against the rigors that any San Francisco climate can offer. His opinlon 18 shared by Tralner George Dawson, who sfates that the cool air, even though it be laden with molsture, will act as a bracer and do Fitzsimmons world of good. Champlon Jeftries did practically nothing on Sunday. When asked what he would do today he sald: In the morning I will take to the road with my brother and Joe Kennedy. My work will be light. In the afternoon Il £0 (o the gymnasium and box with my partners and punch the bag. I will work right up to Friday, but my work will not amount to much. You see, 1 am ready to 0 into the ring at a moment's notice and make the fight of my life. My tralning is practically over, and when the time comes I will'make good everything I have promised. In the pool rooms there appears to be no limit to the amount of money the public 1s willing to stake on Jeffries or Fitzsim- mons to win. The betting s at the ratio of 10 to 434, Jeffries having the long end. Fits Feels Sure. A bilsk run through Goldem Gate park to the ocean beach and a spirited plunge and rubdown at the terminal training quarters filled in a busy morning for Rob- ert Fitzsimmons. The Cornishman ran eleven miles with his trainers, tiring them all and showing himself to be in splendid condition. “The storles as to my leg muscles being bound,” said Fitzsimmons today, “are ab- surd and false. I pever felt better and r than now, and I shall win the Pitzsimmons retired early and will con- fine himself tomorrow to even lighter ex- ercise. Jefteries spent a day practically in 14 ness, exercising just enough to hold his own. “I will win the fight before it has run its length,” he sald to press representa- tives. Since the arrival of Fitzsimmons yes- terday afternoon the betting has been stim- ulated, but the champion remains thu favorite at 10 to 4%, with Fitzsimmons seemingly unable to cut down the odde. Much money, however, is being posted. ACCIDENTS MARK OPENING Summer Meeting of Jockey Club Starts at Chicage and Six Horses Fall. CHICAGO, July 21.—Numérous accldents marked, the_cpening of the summer mect- ing of the Chlcago Jockey club at Harlem today. In the steeplechase over the short course five of the six horses fell. The mare Queenship was killed, her neck being broken in the fall. Jockey Taylor, who rode Farrell, was badly brulsed, but he will recover. When the accldent occurred the horses were bunched with the excep- tion of Iceni, the extreme outsider, who was nearly & quarter of a mile behind The falling of the others left Icenl master of the situation and he finished alone, Jockeys Worthington and Dupee, who es- caped injury, remounted agmar and Helen Paxton and finished a length apart for second money. The feature event of the day was the competition stakes for 2-year-olds, which was won by Shooting Star. Scratches took nearly all the Interest from the stake, only flve horses facing the fiag. Shooting Star was played heavily and won easily from Esherin, an_added starter, The latter, In a determined rush, beat out Watkins Over- ton, the favorite, for place. The stake was worth $2070 to the wioner. Tn the first race Jockey Mathews was falneully tnjured by being thrown over lcs §ink's head. Mathews was pioked up un- consclous &nd had to be carried to the {ogkey room on'a stretcher, ‘Weather fine, rack deep and holdin Superior Defe: Inat SUPERIOR, Neb., July 21.—(Specfal)—A most_pecullar and exciting game of base ball was played here yesterday afternoon, the second of the series with the Haskeli Indians. In the’ ninth inning, with the score 4 to 3 In Its favor, the Superior team went to pleces and allowed the Indians to score six runs. With the game as good as won, the Indians hecame careless and then rattied, and the Superiors took the game away from them By heavy hitting, the last two scores being made with two men out. Buss, the pitcher whose nervousness had allowed the Indians such an advantage in the first half of the inning, made the long drive to right fleld that scored the winning runs. Attendance, Score: rior . . 2001001 0 6-10 Indians 1000011069 Batteries: Indians, Rapp, Bartholomew and Felix; Superior, Buss, Townsend and Heck. Wabash Lands on Manley. WABASH, Neb., July 21L—(Special)— Wabash_defeated Manley In an interesting game of base ball on the grounds of the latter by the score of 10 to 3. e fealure of the game was the sp'endld support of the Wabash infleld. Score: RH Wabash 005001112109 Manley 00012000035 Batteriés; Wabash, Hulfish and Austin: Manley, Kennedy and Jenkins. Time: 1:20. Umplre: Clark. Attendance: 260. Norfolk Doubles op Sioux. NORFOLK, Neb., July 21.—(Special Tele- gram )—In the game today between the Norfolk and the Fagley nine of Sioux City Norfolk won by a score of 12 to 6. Score: Norfolk g 50111220 %12 Sloux City. 0013200008 Batteries: Norfolk, Bucklin and Agan; Sioux City, Orendorf and Trainer. Pitcher McFadden Reinstated. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21.—Pitcher Mec- Fadden, who was suspended by Umpire Cole at Colorado Springs for gquestioning the umpire's decisions, was ofclally noti- fled yerleraay by Presfaent Sexton that the suspension had been raised. i Stomach Trouble Send for leot, PR Frank Neu, 36 B'wey, K. For sale by Sherman & llc- Connell Drug Co., 8. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, and leading druggists. JULY - 22, Bmlmgmn Exoursion Invu Omaha Tues Write for folder = FREE. J. FRANCIS, Gon'l Pass. Agent, OMANA. . _______—_ __ ______________ ________________ ___ _____________ ___] (lssued Under Authority of the Railroads of Nebraska, Statement of Taxes Paid by the Various Railroads Owned by the C. B. & (. System in Nebraska for the Year 190I. RAILROAD B. & M. in Nebraska Atchison & Nebraska in \ebrusku Sisin et 3 6% Chicago, Nebraska & Kansas in Nebraska Grand Island &Wyoming Central in Lincoln & Black Hills in Nebraska .......... Lincoln & Northwestern in Nebraska ...... Nebraska & Colorado in Nebraska ... Nebraska Railway in Nebraska . . Omaha & North Platte in Nebraska Omaha & Southwestern in Nebraska Oxford & Kansas in Nebraska ... o Republican Valley in Nebraska . . Republican Valley, Kansas & 8. W. in \ohmskn Republican Valley & Wyoming in Nebrasgka ....... 5,921.49 *Nebraska, Wyoming & Western in Nebraska ...... 6,597.62 SPOTAT: "¢ e e | selissast ol or o4 IUEERTISTD.TE *The Nebraska, Wyoming & Western in Nebraska was under construction in 1900, TAXES PAID .$ 90,363.70 20,952.71 733.82 42,723.47 25,243.23 11,961.62 61,085.0: 29,240.61 20,335.93 17,538.54 8,731.76 108,885.36 1,304.74 Nebraska TAXES PAID PER MILB $471.44 193.93 138.88 121.23 142.93 162.76 141.82 213.84 252.34 344.70 146.49 197.19 154.68 120.43 46.86 §186.89 MILES 191.61 108.04 5.28 3562.44 176.61 73.49 430.71 186.74 80.69 50.88 59.61 562.18 8.50 49.17 140.78 2,416.63 If the mileage and paymemt made for taxes on the Nebraska, Wyoming & Western raliroad should be eliminated from this statement, the average taxes per mile pald by this system would be $19.60. In the operation of these railroads, pay well, others show a material loss. there is a remarkable varfation in the volume of business transacted. Some of them We give below a statement, showing the gross and net recelpts and net revenue ultimately derived from the railreads in Nebraska which are dwned or operated by the C. B. & Q. Rallway Co. GROSS EARNINGS 3,985,355.93 794,473.69 14,639.81 1,398,038.41 751.848.68 OPERATING EXPENSES $1,487,049.56 442,612.18 8,491.36 837,460.46 496,744.61 294,018.37 50,918,17 1,818,212.63 9,562.78 10,614.20 385,296.50 1,357,656.31 247,310.88 149,660.23 32,004.12 RAILROAD Oxford & Kan. ohsis Rep. Valley ... NW. &W... Rep. V. K. & B. W. O. &M, P G ITRW. G. .. ik L & B. H. L. & N-W.. B Y. & Wyo:..s 121 362.50 3,330,452.79 14,989.00 16,845.98 380,540.90 1,068,872.48 136,025.31 121,254.16 39,458.64 NET EARNINGS $2,408,306.37 351,861.51 6,148.45 560,677.95 255,104.07 99,316.86 70,414.33 1,512,240.16 5,436.22 6,231.78 NET LOSS $ 4,754.60 288,683.88 111,285.57 28,406.07 6,554.62 Total 12,567,488 51 $7,628,426.26 Net Revenue The figures shown in the statement of met earnings do not include the item of taxes amounting to $451,619.78 and .our pur- pose in making this statement in this way s to have It agree with the form of statement given to the Inter-State Commerce Commission. It will be seen that these raflroads pay on an aver- age of $2,040.00 per mile net revenue, while the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quiney system of railroads in that year paid $2,348.27 net per mile in that, the most prosperous year in the ~history of that ralroad. In that year, theC. B. & Q system recelved a net earning traordinary to find Dakota, it will be per mile less system of roads was pald in Nebrask: earnings, when compared with the St Towa, Missourt, Kanaas, Colorado, proportion when taken in comparison with the through which the Burlington system runs, furnished the rallroad from the State of Nebraska was $308.27 than the average furnished that system. $5,372,192.32 433,130.07 .$4,039,062.25 433,130.07 amounting to $18,100,777.00 and 27 per cent of that net earning was derived from the business in Nebraska and it s a little ex- that 27 per cent of the taxes paid by this On the basis ©f net of Illinols, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Montana and South en that Nebraska has recelved her full other states, while the business *DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO 18 OREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSBI-P: PARTS 1to 20 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents 83075 NEW YORK, ATLANTIC CITY, MONTREAL July 17-81. Aug. 7-14 VIA Rock Island Systam Omahn Neb. SHERMAN & MCONKELL DRUG €O, | Corner Bixteenth and Dodge streets, Omehs