Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 5

SAINTS LOSE THE LAST ONE Omaha's Timely Batting Geta Another from MoKibben's Train Robbars STONE LANDS ON PARVIN WITH EASE Tounguter Gets = Siagle, & Double and & Homer Out of Feo Times &t the Bat. ( ' tingle, doudble and bome run ows of Your times at bat was Stone's record yes- terday in the third and last game of the Beries between Omaba and Bt. Joseph, Which went to the home team. Btane to it Mr, Parvin just because he ked to. Every time up he comnected Wwith the ball, and each time reached first Dase, but onge, the first time at bat, his Mte was secured by a fumble of & hit to short. Twice did the young left filder doore. lolhp-nlnvlnluthnu Was a vital one Btone’'s homer came in the ffth ianing And was the only hit or run that inning. He caught the ball squarely on his bat and ifted it to the left-center fleld o that with gne bounce it cleared the femce and the #tout young man, who bata fér pastim: #lowed up, and walked leisurely around the 4 amid the cheers of his ardent ad- mirers, While the Missourians managed to touch Alloway up for nine bits, one more than the locals got, they falled to bunch their hits and were not on their toes om the bases at the proper times. Notwithetand- ing these facts, though, the visitors did Bave to face what could be called nothing but sheer 11l luck. Only omce were they Able to make anything out of an error by the bome team. The pair of misplays charged to Gen! ‘which wers wide throws to Pears, got the visitors nothing. Alloway's work In the box was of that masterly charaoter which deserved special eredit. He was not invineible in his de- livery, for the Jo Jos hit him nine times safely, walked twice and on the other hand fanned four times. But Allowxy's great work came in in his flelding. Out of nine chances he miss: and it should be #aid that some of hie assists were made on extremely dificult chances. Manager Rourke's Rangers leave tonigat for Denver and will not peturn until Au- gust 2, when they meet Des Moines on Attendance, 1,800. Soore: OMAHA. A%. R H. wlooocassws? ol neremmsos! =l comonmusen coRlrcuncnnand Ml ssuben~es? o Slwarusmons? &l woscwsscs? [ ° o cimmcaniacll . 2 o 2| mamnnmano e - pe pe Rore | s ommmsmonil 1 Earned runs: Omaha, 1; Bt. J ™ hits: Dolan, ' Sioj A b oy +*Bione. ~ Firat bana o Mayer, Double te .'lr( Stole Btone, vf:' 10. mm&nom m’t‘n‘i‘l'% 4 u ™ Wlu Prot DENVER, ontinue the '7“' Kansas Ollv 1--. haas City to- c o( the series. i mf“ P" e 105ais and held (e s h theck Ut «n. th' inning, A T R AT ture of the contest. "sitt; Des Fail to Hit MePharsen. CO! &l‘m Imfll. m ‘:—Iu'.u. Ay ALY Bat ‘wm Bpr) Newmeyer 4, Basrwad! Milwaukes, Mebnorson and 4 Standing of the Teams, o games’ today. (GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Defeats Pittsburgy in & Se sational Ninth-Innin Pittivare. {:;,."“{,“_ Sendatiiaaf g mE el o B, B . “Attendanc ¥ Rally. , hols. Bs' ubm l b %?Nel - 7 1?"1’ 3 g:!,m'rw.f"’ B h two runs resuited m-1 thnom n eam seored | .wfi, o plichers' battie. " Ationdance ! Bcore. CINGINNATL ’Co.fi‘l;l -BCIO hlt. truck mn By e Bcken * Witnal MmN "‘fvn I. b) Hahn, 6 PSt base on b- 5” 3 oft ahn, 1. Time: Umpm- DA New York n-t- Out Brookiyn. EW YORK, July 3.—McGraw's hytu shut out Hanlon's yn today In a fast, clean an am Matthewson had -p!ond!d d was excellently supported. 4,600. Score: P i Newton, 2. athewson, 1. > Newton, l luu- Beats Phillies. July M.~Boston won fro lunlonh through errors of Childs and netted Bnllon two runi 3% Bigle ey came ith o be i 'the ninth, when three aingies A sensational double play in Demont, Grepinger and Long ladelp) m tielng e- on bms; ;3 ny m hy *white, & ltnlll-- of the Teams. Played. Won Lost. P.C 1 .1u 9 821 4O A4 ® i York st Braokiy In“{’lnu'-:l lmlnu t w ol Al rool . el a gz-tn. Pltedbu B Lo i g at AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Purkett's Home Run in Ninth Makes Fintsh of Boaton Game Interesting. N, July 84.—8t Louls went out in r seven out of eight innings, but home run in the ninth made the elor’: and the finish exciting. Attend. re: o Burl o AT emwoloon~d 0 H 0 ul no. R Tvo-bus hits rée-base hits: Collins, e Fin: Buskett: Stajes pase %(runk guti By Young & by Powell, 5. 42. Umpire: Shéridan. Washingt s C el mm". Jul; ’A—Bnlh Caj o B Codes “ d l;fi B el seatiere yan, followed by Doyl n WOl o W laoe. s hom: he ‘EaSn‘”"“‘“"l""‘ At rricl ,l‘ofll rnhll‘d, 1. lnd Cm‘m\)llyn:l Postponed Games. At Philgielphia — Philadeiphia-Detroit game called l( l . end of the second inning on acoount of At Bal t|noro Bcltlmoro-chwo game postponed on account of rain. Standing of the Teams. Md. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. liadeiphia: . » 569 i £ 1638 i # y (] - u k1 cfl:-'o.mhgnu fl unu at Bonnal Fremonters A; nsy Marks, 2. —(Bpecial Telo- tLore S1a ok, take this after. to ngfleld .lfh &ame up to the Afth In%r‘:fi first man ifl in the l-nl r in the left fleld and'tko next bases, and hefore the agony f id had - four runs In. .lll held them dowa in lood 4002 o 001 Fremont, 3, out: By % by Ballinger, 4. 1 Bpri) Reuf oid, Bailinger and Nichol: §g8;, Fromont. euf and Hads. Umplre: Wausa Tro s Osmond. WAUBA, Neb.. July ¥—(Bpecial)—Wausa ghut out Gamond on the home grounds yes- It - score ot 10 10 0. The features lsllll were_the batting work by suss. *Yahua of "Waloo Dia h Wausa and made a fine showing Score by innings: AR ERE] ‘Wausa, Longanecker Otmond Hayne and Mend) l“ y Lo anecker, §: by Hayne, ‘hed thi Eh of Olmond. 4 Superior Falls to Sco SUPERIOR, Neb., Jul Minden bunched Jutienday's game and won It in Buperior nu 'm was a:. RH.E. 1 |-—wl: [ 0 0-0 l e 'mr R X hits in the ninth ot an equal pumber of e to b\lnil\ them. Each e At Rock Island—Rock Island, 2; Decatur, At Davenport—Evansville, 3; Davenport, m!or‘—llooul lon, 1 lockhm 1, A( Codu i Ter %-' ID"QIM Iwoc& ahgantnd o = e Seventh INAINE and left ihe More Pluyers iur Maltimore.’ OR! M.—Rain interrup THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'Or\l‘o Norristown, Pa., will be given & tial b anagér Ro Binson. The releass of Substitute Oyler has been recalled. Gear Challenges Nichols. KANSAS CITY, July 4—(Special Tele- am.)—Ever since the opening of the base Il seagon there has been much discussion among the fans as to the superiority be- ween the Blues and Manningites, and to iettle this question beyond any lldnh( Manager Dale Gear of the Kans American Association club has challenge to the Western league manager 10 & post-season series of five games to elde all clajms to the ehamplonsnip. The teams aro to play with their regular line- ups ws auickly atter the closing of the mplon.mp - 8 D Blues hn\e Betn “wanting & torn leaguers and players {tbr Joum MAVS expressed the same 80 when they meet, providing the accepted, there wlil be a battle Indian Pitoher Does Well. ONAWA, la. July 24—(Special Tele- gram )—THe Salix team was defeated by Seisca's laguers (i alfernoon i sh ame of ball. Scare, § to 1. Fofhnked Tour innings ana got its two runs in the elghth on a hit and an efror. Raymond, the Indlan_ pitchel, was in great form and pitched a fine game He allowed but six hits and struck out fiftéen men. King allowed five hits and struck out . _Batteries: Onaw: King and Saiix, Raymond and Tong. =Um- brlchn nawa plays Blencoe to- interesti Sailx w: Freize pire: on Randolph. COLERIDGE, Neb, July 24.—(Special Telegram.)— Coleridge easily defented Ran- dolph here today. Bcore by innings: Coleridge .....1 9 710003 a1f1d Randolph 61400010 Batterfes: Coleridge, Bucklin and Wood Randolph, Haupmier, Kausel and Bplflorfl. Umpire: Dad Turner. Long Drive W the end of the sixth inning, with the lcnra standing 3 to 2 In favor of Wahoo, Catrher Bates of the Springfield team made a home run, with three men on bases, winning the teries: Springfield, Clement and Wahoo, Anderson and Johnson, Redsk KEARNEY, Neb., July 24.—(Special Tele. gram.)—The Haskell Indians put on their war paint today and soalped the Keatney base ball team by a score of 7 to 4. Bat- teries: Kearney Schaub and Burman; Indlans, Rapp and Felix. Umpire: Sullivan. Fagley's Slonx Fagged Out. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., July #.—(8pectal Telegram.)—Fagley's Sloux City and the Bloomfield teams played the second game here today. Bloomfleld winning, § to Battericn: Bloomfeld: . Reld and G, Reid; Sioux City, Mets and Olson. Umplre: Coggs- well. Games today: Loulsville at 8t. Paul, In- dianapolis at Minnedpoll sas City, Columbus at M! One Outsider at CLEVELAND, July 24.—Three favorites and an outsider won at the grand circult meeting today. Darwin was the selection for the opening race and Lord Marsh was the second choice. The showing made hy Lord Marsh in the first two heats, which he won, caused a break of the money toward him. He was all out after the first half of the third mile had been raced, and he-caught the flag on the next trip. Went- worth loomed up In the third heat and was able to beat Darwin, who was always the contender. Daphne Dallag was made, the favorite in the ce, with Dick See as & strong Sooond Bhe pace was tarrilc ‘all the way and all seemed lost to the favorite after she was beaten by Casconda in the third and fourth hedls, She chased Casconda 80 fast in the fourth heat, however, that she was all out in the fifth heat, and she won this heat and the race. The favorite, Ansella, clipped a sccond off her record to' win the Initial heat of (he 2:10 trot and repeated in exactly the time. There was 4 hard fight for the p Greenline was a strong favorite for 2:17 pace and he was neyver in_real dange at any time In the two trips. Frank Erw! driver of You Bet, in the 2:11 pace, was unseated in the third heat, but put back again for the next one. Summaries 2:28 class, trot, purse 33,000, three in five: WentwortHh, bik. g, by Superior, dam by = Highiand Chlel Hallle Hardin, ch. m. (McGuire) ma’s Brother, b. h. (Nash) Goldbug, b. g. (Stewart) The General, ch. g. (Ketchum) Lord Mars| i G Aunt Rose, §. m (Elinlnm Time: 2:14%. 2:11%, 2:12, 2:1 11 class, pacing, purse $1,200, Dlnhn. D by ety Kluy l‘mbert (Kenney) Casconda, b, m. You Ret Don Riley, b. fleld) Rosebud; Donna. McG! Dick ‘Bee, b. ort; Pat Witkes Berdina, b. L _(; Magelo ubbera b m mmng,': " clan Ansella, b. m. - Fomanomans pasomane ? H three in or, br. m. $1,500, two in three: Anlrlm Hazelkirk Charley Me., bk Dorothy Redmnnd blk, m. b. (BMI o o Sooamwen— $1,000: ‘Atline, nders) . . (Marvin). (Hudson) (McDonald). . m. (Lyman). g (Strader). it b % (D Frank Poweil, b. Cubanola, bik. h. Brivinone, K. oeld (Erwin). dam by Good Day at M HASTINGS, Neb., July 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—With' a perfect day, an excellent track, plenty of fast horses and an en- thusiastic audience, the second day' of the Nebraska siate circuit mes decided success here today. Summaries 2:30 trot, purse §00: Lady Downing won, Emma 1. second, D, A. Colet third, Axdei} fourth. Time: 2:4% E's Range won, Kiing third, Trotting, for 3-year-olds, purse $300; Olle Miller wen, Cleo O, second, Robert M third. Time: 2:3. Running, one mile and repeat, purse $100: Emerald won, Doctor Long second. Time: 140, McForest and Lady Chapman were distanced. Ella Range, the "'umm.r an_exbibitlon of pacing wit sulky and paced a mile in 2 Round Robin Te wonder,” gave huul driver or » Tournament. July 34.—The second in ‘tepais tournament from W, spective mateh right. latter two have won two matches each and the award of the trophy depends upon the of the match between them which {s soheduled for tomorrow. The summary of_the round robin was: Whitman beat Clothier, -7, oI Wright beat Ware, 7-5, 64, Day of Lively Sporta at Iroque HURON, 8. D.. July %4-—(Special.) Huron contingent to the Iroquols turned Tuesday night. contest the Huron team DeSmet team in the morning, u the afternoon the DeSmets defeated Huron, 11 to 6. The program of the day was in’ tensely interesting and the sports were wit- Deased by AL least 3,600 peopie. The DeBmet band furnished the music. Adjourned Games Fink HANOVER, July 2.—Today's play 1a the international chess mas! lournament Was devoted to the Anishing of il the e mes from previous rounds. Levi and Napler, Techigorin and Atkins. aid Napler and’ Pillsbury bad adjourned eon- tests on hand. Lovin, who, at the adjoura. FRIDAY, J ment of his game on Monday, had a guod winning chagce against Napler, beat the latter today. Atkins and Tachigorin, who had left their game unfiglshed in an even position on Tuesday, made a draw cf the contest. The Plllsbury-Napler game, which was adjourned from the second rou played on Tuesday, when tha latter had winning advantage in the morning sitting, but lost ground in the afterncon, started today on really even terms and Napier eventually won. OUTSIDE PLAYERS ARE OUT Not m Single Golfer Left for the Finals in Great Contest Save Chicagoltes. CHICAQGO, July 4.—Not asingle out-of- town player is left for the finals in three of the principal events of the Onwentsia | golf tournament. Two of the outsiders won thelr matches in the first round. were defeated In the semi-findls. Onwontsla and Exmoor, represented re- spectively by Abram Poole, Jr., and Chand- ler Egan, are the clubs viiaily interested in the possession of the Raven Oaks cup for the coming year. The two western boys won both thelr matches In the first round and semi-finals today in the sevénth competition for the trophy and will meet | in _the finals tomorrow. Chandler Egan is credited with victories over the two formidable easterners who had_aspirations for the Raven Oaks cup, F. Oden Horstman of Chevy Chase, whom Bgan defeated by 8 up 4 to piay in the morning, and Percy Fyne, the Princeton champion, who fell by & up and 4 to play in the semi-finals. Shold Egan win to- morrow it will be the first time that an Exmoor man has held the oup. Pyne de- feated Phelps Hoyt, the western champion, in the morning, making an even eighty, by 4 up and 3 to play. Foole ‘won, from Lawrence Adams. the Glenview lad, who had wop the play-oft of the_tle for last plm and in the after- noon Poole defeated Charles Counselman, jr., of Midlothian, who had beaten Arthur Btickney of Bt. Louls in_the morning In (he ‘Soluce cup. Walter Smith ot Onwentsla and Walter Egan of Lake Geneva, both former runners up in the national champlogihips, will meet tomor. row in the fing mith had two_easy matches, but Egan had first to defeat Conklin of Princeton, and in the semi-finals jouns Raymond Rissell of Detrolt gave gan_the scare of his life, Egan winning only by 1 up. but W. Ttoughteling ot Bkokis and George A. Thorne of Gienylew will fight it out the finals for the Tyro cup. The Lake County cup for team play will be decided between ¥ Oden Horstman Percy R. Pyne of Lakewood, N. J. and ' Walter B. Smith and Abram Poole, !r, of Onwentsia. The unfortunates who had missed getting into the eligible list for the three main | cups played in two sets to qualify for the two cups oftered by the golf committee, four qualifylng In each. Summaries: Raven Oaks, first round: Abram Poole, jr., of Onwentsia defeated Lawrence Adams of Glenview, b up, 3 to lay. ‘¢harles_Counselman. fr., of Midlothian defeated W. Arthur Stickney of 8t. Louls, 14, 19 holes, Perry R. Pyne of Princeton defeated Phelps B. HDY! of Glenview, 4 up 2 to play. H. Chandler Egan of Bxmoor defeated F. Oden Horstman of Chevy Chase, 6 up, 4 to play. 8econd round lPm)le M!allud Counselman, up, pla Ei n defeated Pyne. 5 up, 4 to play. 80 t round Walter Egan of Lake Geneva defeated L._H. Conkiin of Princeton, 4 up, 3 to play. Raymond Russell of Detrolt defeated V}'. . Clow, jr., of Edgewater, 8 up, 2 to pla; Ray E. Danlels of Midlothlan defeated Pliibur B Kettisatings of Westward Ho, 8up. 8 to piay. Walter B. Emith of Onwentsia_ defeated ‘Walter M. Dean of Bkokie, 8 up, 6 to play, Second round: Walter Egan defeated Russell, 1 up. ‘Walter 8mith defeated R. E. Danlels, 7 up 6 to %yro, first round ._Robbins of Onwentsia defeated Waiter Knol( of E wa(cr up. Houteling of Skokle defeated Wylie Carhart of Detroit, 1 up, 19 holes. George A. Horne of Oltnvlaw beat Lelnder Hoyt, 3 up, 2 to play. ene Herne of Wnuke‘l defeated Chatles . D uy of Bkokle, § up, 8 to play. Becond roum Houghteling defeated Robbing, 1 up. Thorne defeated Herne, 2 up, l lo play. Lake County cup: - Walter B. Smith’ and Ahnm Poole, ir., of Onwentsla defeate: Frank Cummins I{Ad Chandler Egan Exmoor. 6 up, 2 to ay. 4 to Y. F. Oden Horstman and Psrcy Pyne, ir., geteated Horace Smith and L. 'H. Conkiin, ! and 18 hol o' Tollowing fire the scores of the four qu-lmm for the first committee cup: out. In, T. MeKittrick. 8t. Louts B, Hershberger, Onw'tsla 4| 5 (‘huholm Beach, Cleveland. 45 42 W. L Howland, jr., Ey'nston 46 42 Firat round: R. McKittrick of 8t. Louls defeated W. I. Howland, Jr.. of Evanston, 2 up. Clarence H. Herschberger of Onwentsia defeated Chesholm Beach, 3 up, 2 to pla The four that qualified for the second committee cup and thelr scores were: Out. In. Total R. D. Bokum, jr., Gleaview 2 fd W. A. Alexander, Exmoor 1 % K. L. Ames, Glenview. . % C.H. Zimmerman, N. Haven 46 90 Firat round: Blnckum 45 @ Iy defeated W. A. Alex- lnder L] uJ) Amy Glenvllw drfeltefl Zimmerman of New Haven, 4 up, 8 to play. NOW READY FOR THE FINALS Alexander, Considered Probable Win« Championship, CH‘ICAOO July 24.—The finals in the stern tennis champlonship tournament wll] be fought out tomorrow between Wald The winner will meat Champlon *Litue” on Monday for the championship. ~_Alexander “Frinceton, o Brak conaldered & Probsble Wibhar oi the chlmslnnlhlp, was defeated wd-i r3 the semi by Waldner, after a and brilliant cont Paterson, the Ca- nadlan, proved y yiotim in the sei finals for Colling. Flay In the doubies brought up to the semi-final Found. Particular interest centered in this the busiest day of the annusl western tenni lonship tournament on the courts o the Henwood Country club. Owing (o the postponement of yesterday's games be- cause of bad weather play in the fourth round began early in order to complete the tournament by Saturday. Only elght of the sixiy-four entries re- mained at the opening ol for Champlon R. D. n t last day’of the mect. ‘men were au fast an ‘nod players and drew a la: fashionable gathering of enthusiast tators. Weather conditions were perfeet. The pairing for the fourth round was: Waldner and Hunt, Emerson and Alexan- der, Colline and Ashcraft and Diehl and Paterson. Several mets of doubles and the st round in consolation singles wera also geheduled for today. The semi-finals will Fn.(m tomorrow. semi-final round: dnéy defeated, Alexander, ¢4, 1-5 Coia Aetented Patirson ok, Doubles, third round: Riexander and Liitle defeated Snow and Ashoratt, 6-0, 6-0, 6-4 Emerson and Diehl defeated Peters and Garnett, 6-8, 6-8 6-4 Colling and Waldner defeated Hunt and Paterson, 9-7, 6-3, 6-2 Convention Every Three Ye TORONTO, Ont., July 34.—The Iron Mold- ers’ Internaflonal’ convention has decided to increase their defense fund by an uddi- tional assessment of cents a member each quarter. This will add $0,000 a year to the fund which already amounts to ovae $100,000 a yeur. It has also been de- to hold ‘a convention every three subjeet to postponement by vote of ULY 25 BOTH FICHTERS CONFIDENT Fitssimmons Makes Greatest Praparations of Hia Life for Battle. JEFFRIES ALSO IN GOOD CONDITION Refereo Dee Fair Fight to & P the Rules W Strietly Enforced BAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Sporting men from all parts of the country are arriving here on every train to witneas the contest tomorrow night for the heavyweight cham- plonship. The betting has not been heavy in com- parison with the amounts wagered on pre- vious events of the kind and the odds have not fluctuated much from 10 to 4 in favor of Jeftries. Those who fancy Fitssimmons admit that he bhas the disadvantage of age, but argue that he has led an exemplary life and is younger today than the average man of 40. That he ia trained to the hour is beyond question. Fitzsimmons has never made such preparations for a battle. He fit as a man of his age can be made. This belng known, the short-enders are looking upon him as a good investment. Fitzsimmons is full of confidence ~nd wishes to be quoted as saying that he will surely win, Jeftries attended the th it last nl'bt and will do little or no work today. in splendid spirits and declares that nun 18 no possibility of his losing. The canvas canopy of the arena has been closed and declared safe by the fire au- thorities and s ready for us Nearly 100 policemen will be employed to restrain the crowd which ls sure to gather around the structure while the fight is in progress. Dr. 0. W. Green, physiclan for the San Franelsco Athletic club, has examined both Jeffries and Fitssimmons and pronounced them In perfect condition physically. Eddle Graney, the referee, will enter the ring attired in a tusedo dress suit. He saye he will order the men to break and will not go between them. He will not permit any infraction of the Marquis of Queens. berry rul No one but Delaney or Daw- son, representing Jeffries and Fitzaimmons, t to throw up the spon, Graney will not allow either man to be disqualified by a bottle-holder. If & man is knocked down the one standing will be compelled to go to his corner or be dis- qualified. Graney looks for no trouble. He eays both men know the rules well and will not commit a foul. The eve of the heavywelght champion. ship fight finds both of the opponents serting that they are in prime condition. Each one is also equally confident of g ting the decision. Nelther sees how he can lose. Both Jeffries and Fitzsimmons spent the day quletly, cutting out all work. Jeftries id: o i ot t |t. 206 Nw T 'can 10 lcuad to Teas that Fitssimmon: in good eondition, an 1"hope to prove to the world that the'dops SOy he ‘aprung. last ‘time ‘was without Tounaation. 1 have not been able to let myself out tn my training nd T look fot: wazd with pleasue tor, the chance to, cut Toose for ke Win, 1 intend to keep n‘ u there is anyone w I 'af also satisfied With the refo 'rfnnomw bight will settle everything, & may the best man win. Fitzsimmons said: 1 see by the morning pagers the that Dolum{ ays that all T want (s always been t| ort that 1 have hnd bmm the contest, but they have al turned out to be ver The "8ghts have (oeen want, and what 1 championship. That in; The odds in the betting remain at 10 fo 4, but up to the present time no large bets have been ma F. H. NEWELL AT CHEYENNE Government Official My trainini Je over and { I never felt in While Touring the West. CHEYENNBE, Wyo, July 24.—(Special.)— F. H. Newell, chief of the division of hydrography of the United States geolo ical survey, arrived in Cheyénne at noon yesterday from Denver. He is accompanied by President Trumbull, General Superin- tendent Dyer, Paxton and Zimmerman of the Colorado & Southern railroad and Oon- gressman Reeder of Kans The party came io Colorado & Southern private cars and was'met at the station by Senator Warren and other prominent citizens and escorted to the Inter-Ocean hotel, where at 1:30 this afternoon they were tendered a reception and dinner by mnor ‘Warren. y left this morning for a trip ov.r (zl Cheyenne & Northern. Judgo Carey has extended an fnvitation to Mr. Newell to inspect the irrigation works in the Wheatland colony and this will be done. Returning, Mr. Newell will go west over the Union Pacific and will return east by way of Montana. Mr. Newell stated that he will not ex- amine any reservoir sites in Wyoming, that work now being in charge of A. J. Par- shall of Cheyenne. He says he is in the west at the present time to cquainted with the people and learn their meeds and desires. GRAVE ASPECT FOR STOCK Dificult- Food . Question Occasioned by Apsorption of Wyoming Grasing Lands. MEETEERTSE, Wyo., July 24—(8pecial.) —The feeling here against extending the Yellowstone Park and Blg Horn forest re- serves is still very strong and an active movement i on to have the recent orders of the Interior department rescinded. At the recent meeting of the sheep gnd cattlemen of this section, it was clearly the sentiment that the stockgrowers are being done an injustice by extend! the boundaries of the reserves. Available range is getting very scprce, even in this part of the state, and it has come to be a seri- ous question to find sufficient food for the thousands of sheep and cattle now being run her W. B. Bleeper, a personal friend of Presi- dent Roosevelt, has been sent to Washing: ton with & copy of the resolujons adopter at the mass meeting, which ask that the presides. grant the stockmen ninety days in which to remove their herds and flocks from the gountry Inelu in the extension of the reserves. A strong effort will aleo the membership through & referendum. The representation will be reduced from one for evey 100 or any fraction thereof, to one for every 20 or majority frnatlon thereof. A proposal to unite the offices of secretary and treasurer was rejected. Ke E SALEM, O., Jul ~The republicans of the Bighteenth district today nominated James Kennedy on the 2ith ballot for congress to succeed Hon Tayler, who recently announced his withdrawal as a candidate. be made to have mew reserve lines esteb- lished so as to not include some rich graz- tions that are now within the boun- of the reserves. NEW YORK, Jul bod; man uv.d ||| A“Ilyck“'hlc “.y Igfm m:‘zr“n 'u.n 13 donyh t&t-no. hnu ck-r, 'ho. s unlnu Cateno, vpv: 0:;“:‘& on suspicion. “King of all Boftied " Desgwes .” qualt - oy A—_.wmmu 5t. Losis, Me. i The liniment bottle and flannel strip are fam- iliarobjects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, arld are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunder- buss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour con- dition of the blood. filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor anything else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding par- ticles. They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieves temporarily the aches odo‘rnu but these are only ;ymgtoma the real disease lies deeper. The and system are infected. = Rheumatism cannot be radically and perma. nenfly cu until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does ru 80 It neutralizes the acids and sends a thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. arts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, md the anflmr ohlnms happy relief from the torturing pains. 8. 8. contains no potash or other mineral, is a tonic. It relieve' n -nd builds up the exhausted vital forces at the same time, Our physicians will ldviu without charge, all who write abott their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment, S S S stream of rich, strong blood to the affected ect vegeuble blood purifier and most exhilarating THE SWIFT SPECIFIC © TO EXAMS INATION mmmmn mnmwmmmw-m MECIANI CAL THEVIN COMPANY, 25 it CHIOAQQ' FOR SALE BY Omaha Bioyole Co,, 328 N. 16th St, Nebraska Oyele Oo,, 898 8. 15¢h St. E, B, Lawrence, 2703 Leavenworth, A CROSS WOMAN s @ Qisagreeshie crestare to live the trouble s in s ....-'fl bowels. She nesds Prickly Ash Bitters ‘THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. - in the and strengthens wonderful change; the tired, pale, Rervous, despondent waman bes :_-‘—‘-lnml with rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits, PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. AT DRUG STORES. ARE YOU GOING? State Fair Dates Misouri—A+\ Bedslis, August 18.23 Jowa— At Des Moines, August 20-30 Nebraska—As Lineoln, Bept. 1-5 Minwesota—At Hamlize, Sept. }-8 Kansas—At Hutehinson, Sept. 15.19 Live Stock Shows Amerioan Royal—At Kansas Chiy, Inievnationsl—At Chicege, Deo. 1-6. - IF YOU WANT TO KNOW what your state offers In live stock, agrieulture, hortieul- ture, mechanical fine arts, etc., it can only be learned by a visit to the State Fair or vy 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 these great fairs and expositions. What Coburn Says ¥. D. Coburn, secretary of the Kansas State Beard of Agriesls " ture, in & recent letter to the editer of The Twentieth Century Farmer, sald: “I mek glad to hear of the Furmer's growing cireulation and, as | have said te you before, I am tantly wonder ing hew you are able te pull together cach week such a fund of intevesting, valyable information. Yom are surdly making & paper worth much more than the momey ssked fow & ‘We receive many letters like the above praising the many special articles and attractive features of The Twentieth Oentury 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. Bend your mame on a postal for a sample copy. Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha, Neb.