Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 5

GAME WON IN NINTH INNING Omaha Oaptures Becond of St Joseph Seriet by Hard Pull. FIREWORKS DISPLAYED FROM END TO END Contest Full of Ginger and Marked by & Series of Oir Plays in Which Both Teams Took Pa With one man out in the ninth inning and the score a tie, Oscar Graham hit to left fleld for & and Dolan flew from sacond to home with the third and winning run from Omaha in yesterday's game with Bt Joseph, the second of the series. by Belden, plate that certainly would bhave cut off Dolan hed not the wily short stop made a most re- markable run and long slide. It was a tight, up-hill fights one of those games which seemed to be lost to the home team until the very last. The visitors started out with their runs in the first inning, but stopped in the second, never being able to seore after that inning. Omahe was blanked until the sixth, when a g6 by Brown and a double by Stone gave them one run. In the seventh, thelir fucky in- ning, Graham bunted, Leating the ball to first, stole wecond and went home on & wild throw by Roth. Oscar had two er- rors chalked up to him In center, very costly ones, too, for one let in a run, but he more than redeemed himeelf at the bat by h inning and winning the game {n the ninth. Captain Stewart was in the game with bis old-time vim, and saved the day in the elghth inning, when, with a man on seo- ond base, Roth, for the visitors made & line drive that looked like a double or triple, at least it would have been enough had not Stewart headed it off by a remarkable run back inte cemter fleld. Btewart and Stone each contributed a double to the day's festivities. Pears made a great one-handed stop of & red hot grounder from Maher's bat in the fifth, which brought down the boards. He man & good distance for the ball, which was traveling at a lightning speed, snatched 1t with his bare hand and put ft first to Brown, who had traveled all the way from the slab In time to retire Mr. Maher. These phenomenal pla; with & one-handed catch by Hall of & hot liner from Gonding, in- Jected some stellar features into the game. Attendance, 1,500. Bcore: Cartor, Genins, <l monomononl O e 2l wnonwncwnc? o > 3o el 2 [ po—— Wl popail oo on E.—- BRI i Gl alineemnin® Ea Carter, Genlnl 1t Rton, 5,08 Ola lade, 2 t a Ffi Lot on bases ’8’ 5. Struck outy B Ginde 1. Time: 1:30. Umplre Peoria Loses at De DENVER, July 2.—Whitridge ke visitors' hits well scattered, 'hfl. &&l‘l allowed v.he |ocnll to bunch them. BSeveral times Peor} a chance to land the e i Bl var ettt the oo caslon and held them down. Score; R.HE 0300003381018 0006000010173 Denver, Whltr\d't and Wil Peorta, McGill and Wil Springs Beat lllmku. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 2—The lo- oals tied the score In the ninth by & bat- ting I and several errors of !hl vis- ftors and won out in the tenth. sei!':"l Colorado Springs ..00100001‘1—0 l Mllwaukee 00010100805 7 Batteries; Colorado Springs, Jones 2‘;\1& tl.l;‘r:ukn, Swormstedt, McPhe: eQuade. Kousas 0!'1 Shat Ow U8 ou by the Jocklein mr‘ mnm Des' Moines w n ll'lll'.l.hu gameé and hbnl- m lll»ofl. Aty Buonse - 80888848400 Beiigmon: e sonen, vespey ana Standing of The Teams, 2 o 8t. Joseph at Des Moines, 3 unvwkn at Colorado Springs. IN_ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Gibson Grows Wild in Two Innings, but Evea Then Bl Win Out. KANSAS CI'.\'Y July I.—flhcn wildness and the errors behind b Minneapolis five runs in the lhl!l fourth Mnnings. but After that he was ine vincible. Att 0. Score: 1 1 H 1 i ° o 3 | R nsmsnBand® B s Kansas City ? on2] cormweliones oo " Earned run: Kansas : Beville, Grady. T ndrews, mith. Scrifice h, I8 ’#.wl’ln, g B to Byers. rirt Baad on uu.z hmn'om' By Gibeong: oy New: ‘Time: s fiunfi ” '.' '.'k Beats Brookiyn, BROOKLYN, J l—lofll‘ leyers bega “n“'l wseries of five 'llN-.: z L4 g.-". |Ih York " with the Brookiyns on the latter's grounds i foday and defeated the locals by 4 The lumrn of the game were | running mtohu by Bfl'erm‘n, Jones and Dolan. Attendance, 1. by Taylor, by Ta lot me 110 u‘:‘—cmmn-cmanuu . BAme g of the Teams. Plaved. W Lost. P.CA Oames C|llé|nlllt) l‘ E:u' !on n Bmok)lr’ a ot ton, Pittsburs heiih AMERICAN LEAOUE GAMES Bhields Pitehea Great Ball, Sav Ome luning, but Balti. more Wins. A*Tmufl.l l’“l’ l—-‘l!IQW‘ pltched seven innings of today's game lut‘hfi ‘1“ Hfl.l‘l e club thout lmunhnw rup, with the l it four Inhln[l of yestel ‘s gume with troit, in which he did the same, or ed the feat of ;Ilchlnl nnings without a or & run. gave the locals a scare in the élght ning today, but tendance, 1,616, BALTIMONE, Qitbert, aa-.. i11iams, MeFart'd, Rovtusor; o F-h. "b 8! Chice go a fh o uld not quite reacl t- cmmm(h Bl conmmarnend Bl mouomunoa? S alacmmiroona¥, % al commormmns! el 3 Cnllah:-'. Y b Left on ; Ehicago, 5. Time; 1.4, WABHINGTON July 2. ashington found oore's Gslivery in "the Y Fourth. o s, ther some loose play- Vlhnd enabled the home team to most interesting game of the sea- Patten was steady, with men on Attendance, 3,96, ore: —oeol L oauberruwsd? nnna fimfl-y. it: my nuum- .13\. hnsuer to H 'nm H oor by_plitehed b Il o1 ol all: - "e? ot Sy'p! n_ bases: Wuhlu'\-l b Sy, ol " VL Boston Wins Good Gam BOSTON, July #a.-Dineen had much the better itchers’ battie, but grand Reldtng by ‘B¢ longed {t for thir. teen _innin, its by Colling and ceman ave 'the home team the game. emphill's home run tied the score after Kahoe's error ocals th Attendance, b BOSTO) ° H §g Bl oiintassrnt = P " = i Bl ounrmunee v gl wol cog Booz 11 By Dineen, Bh me.: l.l&’“nplr: Detroit’s Errors Costly. ILPHIA, July 22.-The home g | B b nk, R B Standing of the Teams, Won. Lost. C. § 5 el & “© 481 8 :3 uhlnllon. at Boston, Cleveland imore, St. l.o Iphia. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Bost Shuts Out Phila eause Willis Co Be Hit, DOI‘N)N. JlllLl—loflon shut &nt Phil- ade hit B e team scored because Hutswitt, :-mnu.- and Childs contrib- uted erfors that cost the visitors three runs. Attendance, 900. Boore: N PHILADELTHIA. 1.3, St. Louis Bats Out Vietory. e “EWUII. Jul' *Eich‘%‘% poorly ‘mplre: THE OMAHA DAILY {5, Saputing & called strike. core : Attendance, PITTSBY 11 Clarke, If.... 1 0/ Beaymont, of 0 o Ritehey, “im.. agner, 0 Bransfield, 1|Burks, 36 Bl > | womsscosa? —[Dobeay, p.. I|Ttnlvml\_ Totals 2380 N onnwmac—wio Pl'mburl i itchey. Double pl to Nichos. ~ Btoleh buel fchots, Hart- gl‘v‘l Hit y ohen: ofin: 0 Yo Doheny, 4. heny, " Umpire: Brown. Loutsville Takes Two, LOUISVILLE, July 2.—Loulsyllle won two hotl, conlefled -m- fram Columbus today. Both were " battles. Con- fi utlve hitting won lh. flrfl whlle luck igured largely in the result of the second. Attendance, 5,000, Bcore: LOVISVILLE. Innln‘l pllchld B Ooft ver, { | S"Boh COLUMBUS. R R Borvin, of... 0 ofHart, et alronwncconi R rasnemnnnd 5l munwmoown? " d 00 90100000 0 Loutsville, 6; Columbus, Schaub, _Viox, Grim Struck out: By Dunkle, 6 First base on balls: By Thomas, 1. Time: 1:40. Umplre: Dickens, re, second game: coLuMBY cf-ib. 1 McFarland, 1 Turner, 3b.. 0 Knoll, ' et-I.. Bchaetske, 35 o rwootuannd ccesessess’ Loulsville 0 Columbus 0080103 3 Loutsville, 3; Columbus, . “Two-base hit: Schaetzke. 'Three-base hit: Sples. Double play: Coons to Bon- ger to Garinon. ' Btolen bases: Kerwin M Btruck out: By Bailey, 3 by Coons, oy pitoher: Figurney. Bases on bl o T ol Deonay. " Famed, pail: By 3. rime: 1%, Umpire: Dickens. Milwaukee Wins Both, MILWAUKEE, July 23—Mlilwaukee took a double-header ihls afternoon from St ul. The first game itchers’ bat- tle. in which had the most luck. gen & Geler colilded in the Bfth and §° Tatire. 'The home team tried & new = ulh aw in the second, Jacobson of Port hington, who had the visitors guessing all the U Attendance, 460. Score MILWAUKEE, R.H.0.AB. 3 @ = z =F 3 > " o2l ommuBonronns B’ Bahelbeck, Halima; Clingman, Runk wlorwoccmcon B conBonmnn Bletocusrece ~loccosconces” Milwaukee Bt. Paul . Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2. bita: Dungan, Lumley, Chech. Home ru G. MeB; Btolen bases: Dungan, Hall- n balls: Off Ferguson, 1 2 Bride, Tett “on bases: Milwauisee, Paul, 7. Time: 1:8. Umpire: Bcore, second game: MLWAUKEE. RH.0.A 8; Ebright. T, PAUL. R P > t ©O%] normwoomun Hallman, Home run: Cross. Stolen base Runkle, McBride, Shannon (2). Bases on balls: o Jteoblon 1; oft (,hoch 2. _Passed ball K Jackson, 3; by C ech to_Huggins A. McBride (2), c! : Milwaukee, 6:‘ Paul, 10. Umpire: Ebright. Time: Even Break at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, July .—Indianapolis and Toledo broks even today. the home team in the hole in the first game and shut them out. Hughey got a fler bumping in the second-game, while Kel lum went fairly unscathed. Attendance, 2,081 Bcores INDIANAPOLIS. RH. Mea: run: Bte nie Siike: “Double plave. O Brien Fox to Heydon, Coulter to Kihm. Ewlcn base: _ Klelnow. Left on ba apolis, §; Toledo, 1. me: 1:45. INDIANAPOLIS. R.H.0.A Umpti B emmownweol” | nemamname=d ] e " | Indtanapol Toledo_ hil flev!r ns. Sacrifice it '\ Doubln nll)’l Flmnlnn to Smith, Klelnow to Burns. 8tolen ogriever, 1; A eydnny Left Indianapolis, ‘oledo, l UmD‘l" 'l‘yndull Time: 1:50. Standing of the Teams, Plaved, Wen. Lost. P Logtsville 81 . Indiana 8t. Paul X ansas Milwaukee Columbus Minneapolis mes scheduled for today, t Orelghton. s te four unl:m Nebraska leagu fore the Creighton Randolph tied the score in the ut after was unable to hit Hen- derson's slants. A hit by Jellen in the ninth after two men were out scored the winning run for the locals, Features. of the !-mo was the & tehlnl of Ben Henderson for the loc oot king out fifteen men. b Creighton £00200201-5486 Randolph 00000400444 Creighton, Ben Henderson and andolph, Bates and Shaeffer. By Henderson, 15; by Bat : 160 Umplee: Dad Turner of Norfolic SUPERIOR, Neb., July 28 —(Special)— Minden won from Superior yuum:’; after- noon. The numerous errors of the loc yere re-»ox:m- for their defeat. Attend- e $8033503 02 K 0 0001 0 -3 e Minden, Galpes and Moore; Hoffmelster and Héck. ck Galnes, §; by Hoffmeister, 4. 7 its: Moore, T. Pet 0, £ ‘k_ Three-base hit: Bell. Fime: 18 o Kearney Defeats Indians. KEARNEY, Neb., July #.—(8pecial Tele- BEE: THURSDAY, ram)—The Haskell Indlans and Kearney all teams put up & very fine game of ball this afterncon at this place and Kearney beat the Indian & score of § to 4. Bat- aline and Burman; In- teries: Kéarne and Fellx. Umpire: Sulii- dlans, Gardner van. Springfleld Wins Two on Trip. SPRINGFIELD, Nel .—(!wclnl) —Springfield played its’ et game on the trip at Greenwood on Monday and won by a score of 8 to 4. Score: RHLE, Springfeld EEEEEER=11 Greenwood 000000 o4 5 4 Batteries: Springfield, Clement and Bates; Greenw ly 1linger and Btevenson. ‘The lfl‘nnd e on the lr? was played t Wahoo Tneldly. Bgrlntfiel winning out ln the tenth inning by & score of 9 to b Beore: Q9000 01y o 00000000]—6!5 5 ringfleld, Pflug and Nichol- een and John: 3 8pringfield Wahoo Batterie son; Wahoo, Fallerton Wins from Palmer. FULLERTON, Neb., July 2.—(Specal - By a score of 1 Fullerton routed the l’ll.m"l’ base hlll lelm on the grounds of locals yesterday afternoon. Attend- ahts, Fullerton . 01111032 555 Palmer R ERE =5 T Batterles: Fullerton, Stinson and Speen; Palmer, Pine and D. Snyder. Fullerton slusged, out s couple of Dits. me: 1:85. Umpire: Randolph Pests W WAUSA, Neb, July 2.--(Special)—A ame of base ball betwees Ran olph and ‘ausa was won by the foreigners. Score, 8 to 0. The feature of the game was the fine quality of pitching by Gilliam for Ran- dolph, allowing the locals but two hits, one hich was a_double by Alberts. 'Bat- Randolph, Gilllam and Shaffer; Gllmore ' and Hayes. Umpire: Payer'ot Bloomneld two-base Relme Sloux White. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., July 25.—(Special Telegram.)—A pretty game_ of was yed here today between Fagley's Sloux ty club and the home team. The score stood 3 to 0 in favor of Bloomfield. Bat- teries: Bloomfleld, Metz and Olson; Sloux City, Duffer and 'Reld. Struck o By Duffer, 12; by Mets, 8, Entries in Tennis Tourney. Twenty-eight persons have entered the contest for the city tennis championship to be played at the courts of the Omaha Fleld club Saturday. Owing to the la number the play will begin at 2 p. m. tries will close at the office of the house secretary of the club at S p. m. Friday. Three-1 League. At Davenpért—Davenport, §; Evansville, "At Rock Island—Decatur, 6; Rock Island, 'A% Rocktord—Rockford, 1, Bleomington, 0 At Cedlr Raplds—Cedar Rapids, 4; Terrs Haute, 8. In Southern Association. At Atlanta—New Orleans, 15; Atlanta, 2. At ‘Little Rock—Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, 0. FINE RACING AT CLEVELAND Dan Patch Forced to Lower Record to Win th 2/04 Pace. CLEVELAND, 0., Jyly 2.—The 2.04 pace and the 2:07 trot furnished sénsations for the record-breaking crowd that attended the grand circult races here stoday. unbeaten Dan Patch was alw favorite for the pace to cut his record to when chased out in the opening heat by Riley B. The per- formance did not tire the favorite in the least and he took the deciding heat with ease. The first heat of the 2:07 trot went to The Monk, who had sold for $50 to $10 on the feld. 'Lord Derby was far back and udges declded that Spear h mproper_drive. He was tal down and George Baunders put up behind Lord Derby. The drive on the stretch was ter- rific and The Monk was nipped at the wire, Lord Derby trotted the last half in 1: A bad break put him oup of the goiug in the deciding_heat and the race went to he Monk, Dolly Dillon héing unable to force him' out. The judges - and gave the money (o the driver. All bets on the race were declared oft. Polndexter, from the Lawson wtable wes made favorite in the 2:13 trot at $150 pools He 'never . showad and the race was a desperate battle between Hes- perus and Waubun, the jatter. winning. Both horses were long shots in the betting. t his mercy, nd_heat. He the betting ring. e champion, Croecus, was ex- hibited on the track. Attendance, 11,00, Bummary o303 class, trotting; purse, §,00; three In vt ‘Waubun, grog., by Pllot ue- dlum-Althea (Saunders)... Hesperus, b. h. (H. Jamison). . dy Thesbe, blk. m. (Kenny). Bell Nuser, b. m. (Rites). Ruth M., b. m. Poindexter, b. SEPnmmen Sormenom Sommn Ba~oe g a8 ‘:w;":‘fipaflh 318, 21 TR ianer yacing: purss, Wiod; (Reee 10 th blk. h., by Direct- rotting; purse, ll.m. two In b. by Chimes-Gold- finch (Geers) Lord - Derby, b. § (Spear and G. Saunders) ween D%lxly Dllzlo 200 0% me: 20T, 2 3 101 pacing; purse, $1,500; th Ban Pateh, br. b, by Jos Patchen- Zeelica (McHenry} . Riley B., blk. h. (Er'lll) Bearchlight, br. h. (Bowne). Connor, blk. Indiana, b. Time by AMERICAN TAKES THE LEAD|, Swidersky Goes Down sefore Napler in Morning Game of Chess. HANOVER, Prussia, July 28.—For the third round ‘of the International = Chess Masters' tournament, which wi l begun heru toda; round twelve of (! Berger ystem ~ furnished the " pairin which brou:hl the fleld together in t! ppended *Oland 4, 2gainst Wolt, Misses against Guns- berT nxg against Atkin, Bwidersky nst Napler, on lrllnlt Blrfll-b‘n. C alnst "rachigorin journment lonk la. p. m., Oland had beaten Woif, Swidersky one down before Napler and Janow- ad administered defeat to Levin. Poplel had managed to get the upper hand of "Atkins, who will probably be lost in the afternoon sitting. In the Pillsbury- Cohn” match the latier held a great ad- vantage when time was called for ad- journment. The remaining contests stood pretty even. ‘When play was given over for the day the following sdditional reaults had been recorded: Micses worsted Gunsberg, Poplel beat Atkins, Bardleben downed Mason. Cohn administered defeat to Piilsbury, Marshall defeated Suechting and Gottschalk and Techigorin divided honors, The following is_the score up to date: Mieses and Oland have won 3 gam Bardieben and Janowski, $; Marshall and Wolf, 2; Poplel and Gunsberg, 1%; Atkl Cohn: Napier and Techigorin: 1, aad- Gt: {halk. Plligbury, Buechting and Bwidersky, each. Memphis Ob at Partial Vietory. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 2.—Chan- cellor McConnell of the chancery court today granted an injunction asked for by the Memphis Base Ball club to prevent the Southern league from Interfering with the playing of St. Vrain, the Memphis pitcher, whom the Tacoma, Wash., club clatms is under contract to' play with that team. The decision gives the Memphis club t Haht to use St Vrain in any gume in ¢ Bouthern league without interference and brings the proceedings to a point where the league will have to abandon the case it to trial on its merits. What They D Headaches, liver complaints, bowel dis- orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are geatls, but curs or ne pay, e JULY =24, 1902, ALL READY FOR THE FIGHT Attendance Promises to Tax Oapacity of BanFra noisce Arenma. BOTH OF THE PUGILISTS NOW RESTING Ten to Four on the Re- sult Again Prevail, SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—Everything s now in readiness for the Jeffries-Fitz- simmons contest on Friday night and the attendance promises to tax the capacity of the arena. A slight defect in the ring has been found, but it will be remedied before the fight. The heavy timbers which support the framework above the ring were found to be rather too close to the ropes. If there was a struggle in any one of the four corners there wac a possibility of either hends of the boxers being injured. To avold tHls a rope will cut off one foot of each cornmer, mak- ing the ring octagonal instead of square. The posts will be padded an extra pre- caution. Soldler Tom Wilson, who came from the east to act as Fitzsimmone' sparring part- ner, but who was shelved in favor of Hank Griffin, will not see the fight. He recelved orders to join his regiment at Fort Mon- roe, Va., by July 29, and will leave tonight. Jeftris indulged in but light exercise today at the Reliance club in Oakland. He arose early and skipped the rope 1,600 times, finishing with no visible sign of ex- haustion. He then spent the lunch hour in comparative quiet with Delaney and his retinue of trainers, and in the afternoon took a row on Lake Merritt. He tipped the beam at 217 pounds tonight, but ex- pects to weigh 218 when he enters the ring on Friday night. Fitzsimmons took a jog along the drives at Golden Gate park this morning and was rubbed down at the terminal hotel, after which he partook of a hearty luncheon and. sparred with Grifin and Andy Gal- lagher at the Olympie club. Experts on the e declare that there 15 apparentiy nothing further to be desired in the con- dition of the men. The consensus of opinion seems to be, however, that Fitzeimmons' age and the difference in weight is against the chanc of the Cornishman, and that Jeffries is the logical winner. The receipts, the club managers state, have almost reached the $20,000 mark. The betting odds show J fries still a favorite at 2 to 1 and 10% to 4, with much Fitzsimmons money la sight. Sporting men from all over the country are arriving hourly, and lomorrow several excursions are expected to reach here. Leander Club Gets OCup. CORK, Ireland, July 2.—The Leander Rowing club beat the Berlin Rowing club easily today in the final for the mter- national challenge cup (valued at $1,250 resented by Chiet Justice O'Brien to L cnnult!d for at the regatta held here in connection with the Cork exposition. THE REALTY MARKET. Items filed In the register of deed's and county clerk’s offices on July 28: ‘Warranty Deeds. D. L. Soule. to American Christian Missionary soclety, lot 20, B. Roger's O'Kal ln. Honora Allen to Haninah Cérew, ot s, block 17, Kendail's add Mre 3. A" Allon fo same, Iot b Biock Horbun'l “la ‘add pen Eabel, Creamitar, 1o g H 'Welpton, ‘I.n;: 2 and 24, block 108, Dun‘ rz to Eila M. Tllehucl, lot & hlnc 8, Ponplu!fln park . Bee Pllblllhlnr company to Lueind, Jordan, lot 16, block 8, Am rigan Peter J. ates, east 0 feet of south 1184 teet lot 3, Bartlett's ad A Headley. and Husband w A ta C. Anderson, lot 2, glavcnl Place Abguer Bock i wity ta €'Y Pis sick, lot 13, block 446, Grandview .. €. J. 'Passick and wife to Anton Se- mik, same . . T. H. Tracy and wife o John Swane son, lot 11, block 7, Hemis park. John'Swanson tc T. H. Tracy, ot 8, Pelham Place . sosest Sheriff to J. F. Vila, black 2, West Cuming ldd ‘Total amount of transfers. Gald Top is our famous bot- tled Dbeer—the excellence of which is unsurpassed. It's & perfect beer brewed from the finest imported hops and barla and is unequalled for de .nus flavor, body and qua ¥ Keop' s bottle of “Gold W on lce. Jetter Brewing Co. So. Omaha, Neb. ‘Phone 8. Omaha Office, 'Phone 1542 LEE MICHELL, ‘Wholesale Dealer. 1013 Main, Co. Bluffs. 'Phone 80. (lssued Under Authority of the Raliroades of Nebr: ka.) Statement of Taxes Paid by the C. B. & Q- R. R, on the Properties Owned by Them in the State of Nebraska in 1900 and 1901, COUNTY. Adams . Blaine . Box Butte . Buffalo . Butler,. Ca Cheyenne Clay Colfax Custer Dawes Dawson Douglas Dundy Fillmore . Franklin . Fronter . Furnas . Gage ... Garfleld Gosper . Grant Greeley Hall Hamliiton Harlaa . Hayes . Hitcheoek . Hooker Howard Assessed Valuation.......... . COUNTY. $18,661 67 Jefterson Ky 2,209 64 Johnson X 4,763 63 Kearney 5,968 46 Lancaster 7,360 60 Lincoln . N 17,800 90 Merrick 1,818 42 Nemaha 2,781 13 Nuckolls 14,348 31 Otoe 894 33 Pawn 9,608 82 Perkins 5,068 18 Phelps 651 04 Platte 9,179 93 Red Willow 5,607 04 Richardson .... . 16,838 03 Baline 9,679 64 Sarpy 4,278 98 Saunders 10,454 02 Bcotts Bluft . 18,004 08 Seward .... 623 00 Bheridan 2,377 99 Sherman . 1,863 26 Bloux 5,608 80 Thayer 3,461 98 Thomas 10,798 09 10,928 94 1,870 58 10,112 99 2,078 46 5,328 63 « 84868 70 « 10,581 83 o 11,602 89 1,473 08 +.9,701 33 8,020 26 6,010 62 . Wheeler . York . Total.... 1900 FOR 1899, 4,841 38 8,852 83 10,091 16 29,661 60 7,168 05 8,300 38 8,606 02 §,086 26 9,787 63 6,026 98 4,853 52 5,196 61 1,201 78 8,043 24 11,261 22 19,518 82 17,605 65 13,066 99 6,315 44 1,612 08 6,748 83 4,324 05 4,487 01 10,821 41 351 64 5,467 41 1901 FOR 1900, $ 4846 58 8,547 11 9,777 91 27,910 87 7,258 88 3,192 31 10,208 48 9,614 TL 9,857 67 10,309 11 14,068 37 19,080 86 7,783 61 11,905 68 8,220 11 9,008 55 6,088 19 6,165 50 6,460 01 $451,280 18 soasensessse JIOT.236.70 ‘With the foregoing statemhent we complete the list and amount of taxes paid by the Railroads of the State to the various counties, The information has been complete, so that any one ©0 disposed can check up the figures and see that they are right. All the other data furnished is as exact in every way. ARE YOU GOING? fure, In State Fair Dates Missouri—At Sedalla, August 18.23 Jowa— At Des Moines, August 20-30 Nebraska—At Lincoln, Sept. 1-5 Minnesota— At Hamlige, Sept. 1-6 Kansas—At Hutchinson, Sept. 15-19 Live Stock Shows American MI—A‘ Kansas Clty, October i o Immmfilm‘—At Chioago, Dec, 1-6, What Coburn Says the Farmer IF YOU WANT TO KNOW F. D. Coburn, secretary of the Kensas State Board of Agriculs Tecent letter to the editor of The Twentleth Century Farmer, sald: “I am glad to hear what your staté offers in live stock, agriculture, horticul- ture, mechanical fine arts, etc,, it can only be learned by a visit to the state Fair or by reading The Twentieth Century Farmer which will give you in miniature form by the art of pho- tography and the pen of trained writers the very best there is to be seen at theseé great fairs and exposnriom. srowing circulation ‘We receive many letters like the above praising the many special articles and attractive features of The Twentieth Century Farmer. The best evidence of the popularity of The Twentieth Century Farmer is the large increase in number of regular subscribers during the last year. Improvements in keep- ing with the rapid growth of the business of the paper will be made. Send your name on a poltnl for a sample copy. Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha, Neb.