Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY GLOBE BONDSMEN T0 ANSWER Bupreme Oourt Holds that Rawson Has Right to Bring Buit. FIGGITE CASE IS REMANDED FOR TRIAL State Labor Burea: Recelving Lib- eral Respomses to tor Statistios from Merchants (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 18.—(Spectal)—The offi- clals of the Globe Savings bank and the Globe Loar and Trust company, with Cadet Taylor and D. T. Mount, will have to again | Getand in the district court of Deuglas couaty the sult brought egainst them by Arthur C. Rawson to recover upon the $50,- 000 bond ¥iven by them to meet all of the ovligutions of the bank within three years from the time of its failure. Upon trial of the case In the Douglas county dis- triet court heretofore judgment was ren- dered by the court in favor of ihe defend- ants upon the elstm that Rawson had no Fight as &n individual to bring the action, but that action should have been brought in the name of the state In behalf of all of the creditors. In its syllabus the court says Where, pending an application for the ap- Pointment of o receiver for a bank. under he provisions of chapter viil, Compiled Btatuter, a bond s given to procure the re- turn of the assets of such bank under the jons of section 35 of said chapter, and proceedings are dismissed and the as- #ets returned, any creditor who is a bene- ficlary of such bond may maintain an ac- tion at law thereon, after the condition Is broken to his damage. Record and evidence examined, and held that in this case the plaintiff can maintain such an action an that the charge, “It ap- pearing that there are other unpaid credi. tors of the Globe Savings bank not parties hereto and not represented herein, and the law being that this plaintiff cannot main- tain this sult If that be true, you are there- fore instructed to find for the defendants,” given by the court to the jury Is erroneous &nd the plaintiff is entitied to a new trial The opinion is written by Commissioner Glanville and Judge Sedgwick submits a supplementary and confirmatory opinion. Figgite cane Reversed. The troubles of the Figgites must all be ‘fought over again in the courts of Barpy county i Albert J. Donahoo is to recover In his sult against Sarah C. and Louls Figg for alienation of his wife's affections by the ardor of thelr pecullar religion. In the Barpy county trial Donahoo recovered a verdiet ugainst them for §7,500 damages, but the supreme court has just set it aslde and ordered a new trial because one Jewett was allowed to serve in the seeming capa- ety of professional jurymen therein. The contention upon which the action of the su- preme court is based is explained by the syllatus, which is as follows: It is sufficlent cause of challenge to any pereon called as a juror in district cou hat he has been summoned and served n‘:: & juror in that court at any term held within two years prior to the time of such challenge. he statute giving the right of challenge was particularly aimed at what are known as professional jurymen. In this case one Jewett was called as a talesman after both parties had exhausted thelr, peremptory challeneges. and was the last juror called. He was called by the de- fendant. ‘The case was tried at the March, 1902. term in Sarpy eounty and it appears that he served as a talesman in April, 1901. Sentences Are Afirmed. The aupreme court today affirmed the ac- tion of the district court in Douglas county ‘whereby Alfred Liebscher was convicted and sent to.the penitentiary on a charge of assault. The defense relied for another hearing upon the contention that in such a charge It was necessary to allege that it was done without the consent of the child, who was 12 years old, and who was enticed into ‘& rodm. In & hotel and subjected to indignities. . It also affirmed the verdict and sentence of three years in the case of Frank Ed- wards, who was sent up from York county for assault, overcoming the contention of the defense that the state had erred in not having said In its complaint that his vietim was not his daughter nor his sister. It also afirmed the conviction and sen- tence of Charies Willlams, known in Omaha a8 George Jacobs, who got twelve years in this county for holding up Ed Glesler. In the case of Joseph J. Kellar, convicted in Cheyenne county and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on a charge of having stolen eight head of horses of the value of $35, the court refused to accept the contention of the defense that there was error in the verdict because the jury did not fix the value of the property stolen. The case came to the supreme court on an application by Kellar for a writ of habeas corpus, sued out in the Lancaster county district court, and the supreme court held that in & sult on habeas corpus only juris- dictional questions can be raised, while the defect of the verdict was nothing more than error. Governor Mickey went down to Blue Hprings today to talk before an Epworth league gathering, and will return in time to hear the appeal for executive clemency in the case of Willlam Rhea, which will come up tomorrow. Both sldes of the eon- tention will be given an opportunity to be heard. An attorney from Mount Vergon, Ind., named Mensies will appear in behalt of the condemned man's father, and his ap- peal will be supplemented by others frem Mayor Adams of this city and Judge Loomis of Fremont. New Corporations. The North Platte Telephone company has filed articles of incorporation with a capital stock fixed at $65,000, and with George T. Fleld, Blanche B. Field, Leonard Dick and Charles Temple as Incorporators. The Dorchester Farmers Co-operative Grain and Live Stock company, comprising W. C. Endicott, O. T. Tienshue, J. W. Car per, Franklin Millar and D. T. Buckingham, has filed articles of Incorporation with an authorized capital of $2,000. Against a Knotty Question. Attorneys for the Western Travelers' Ac- eldent assoclation of Omaha argued all day today in Judge Cornish's court a motion to instruct the jury in the case brought against it by Hays B. Tomson, a former traveling man, to return a verdict for defendant The sult is for 3600 on a policy promising to pay that much for permanent disabllity resulting from accl- dental injury. The testimony showed that Tomson was riding behind a flery team over a country road and was badly jolted. He felt a queer sensation in his head as he Ayers Hair Vigor Hair falling? Then you are starving it. 'You can stop bair-starvation with a hair- food. Ayer's Hair Vigor nourishes, feeds the hair. And the deep, rich color of carly life comes back to the gray hair, ATy the | FIRE_SALE BARGAINS FIRE SALE CLOTHING FIRE SALE YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. 12 to 20 years—worth up to $7.50—fire sale price YOUNG MEN’S SUITS. 12 to 20 years—worth up to $15—fire sale price ..... JUNE 19 FIRE SALE BENNETT'S SHOES! SHOES! NO END TO MONEY-SAVING SHOES! FIRE SALE Ladies' Dongola Strap Sandals, worth $1.25, at. Men's Vici Kid Opera Slippers, brown or black, worth $1.50...... -7.60 MOTHER'S CHOICE MAKE of SUITS 3 to 8 years, 8 to 16 years: Values up to $3.50—fire sale .............c.0vnn Values up to $4.50—fire sale Values up to $7.50—fire sale...... Suits Special make and styles, values up to $20— fire sale price .......cc0... Union Made Men’s and Young Men’s " Suits Values up to $25.00— fire sale Price .....ccceo seevrnes sorennieens 4.7 FIRE SALE OF CROGKERY Our Big Crockery Section The largest in the city—is a playground of bargains, every body needs something from it. Everybody can save money in it. Large white granite breakfast plates— best guality—each . Haviland & Co.’s White China Cups and Saucers, Ranson shape, en.ch Oommon tamblers; eAch . ..ccc coces socee sevssseces was being jolted and remarked about it to his companion. Three days later he fell il of a hemorrhage and is no longer able to work. He contends that his injury was accidental, the jolting being the first and sole cause of his trouble. The contention of the company is that the proof shows that apoplexy is the real trouble and that this cannot be caused by Joiting; that the blood vessel in the brain that was ruptured came not from an accl- dental injury—that is, one happening by violent or external means—but from a dis- eased condition of the person, which made him llable upon any unusual shaking up oceurring to be stricken. that an accident was something that the person who suffered it knows right away has happened, and that the definition did not include such a case as was made out by the plaintiff. The court was inclined to rule that ex- pert medical practitioners must be called to determine whether a jolt could cause a rupture of a blood vessel in the head of a previously healthy person, and upon this the case promises to turn. Statistical Reports coming In. Labor Commissioner Bush is recelving liberal responses to his request for returns from merchants and manutacturers. These ' will be complled into & bulletin which will be published late in the year. The figures received up to date show that industry is in & good condition throughout the state. Until this year the persons called on for statistics have been very chary about com- plying with the requests, and the labor commissioners have been hampered in se- curing returns, but the results of the last call seem to justify the belief that the | attitude of the people of the state towards | the department has changed and the com- missioner is hopeful that it will not be such a difficult matter hereafter to secure the needed returns. Large white bowls and pitchers ... They contended | | streets are in much better condition. The precinct assessors throughout the state have also been called upon for sta- tistics. Their returns are expected to show what crop conditions are. Hitherto the returns received from this source have been very unreliable. For this reason the crop reports of the state labor bureau have | been a byword among the people who have occasion to look into the question of crop conditions and yleld. The report last | year was off so many millions from the | figures shown by the United States report, that it created more or less sentiment against the bureau. Labor Commissioner Bush has been out | at Holdrege during the week trying to enforce the fire escape law. He has not hitherto made any trips to the interior towns, confining his efforts to the large cities, but now he is beginning a crusade which will take him into the smaller cities of the state. it is his Intention to require all landlords of bulldings coming within the | terms of the statute to take some steps to | fit up their bulldings with fire escapes. Sev- eral bulldings in the city have been without fire escapes in deflance of the law since it was enacted, but promises have made that the needed apparatus will be in- stalled. Scrap Over Library Room. The State university authorities and the State Board of Public Lands and Bulld ings no longer speak. A few days ago the superintendent or director of the agricul tural station at the university farm told the state food commissioner that his chem ist could no longer use the laboratory there because the students were too many and the room he took up was needed In retaliation the state boara nas notified | the university people that they must find been | | year room for the state library commission which has been housed at the state house The law creuting the commission says it | must have headquarters at the state uni- | versity or the capitel bullding. No answer ) | The Northwestern Railroad company 96 Union Made Men’s and Young Men’s lic Rafis of “‘Burat Wood'' on Sale completest outside Chicago or York. Our fire sale like GIVING THAN SELLING. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, stamped Card Size Photo Frame. Cand'esticks, two styles... Bowls—6-inch— stamped. Nut Bowls—§-inch— stamped. v N Nut Bowls—9-inch— stamped Sliding Book Racks. 7-inch Fruit Plate— stamped. 12-inch Fruit Plate— stamped. lowest. Friday Snaps in Our Pyrography department is_the New prices are more NOTE—Bring your pictures for fram- ing—work firsi-class and prices the a Heavy Cotton Cord Team Netatioo.vvevse Leather and Cotton Fly Nets, Stable Horse Bats, ete., in Cord Sheets, Harness Department BASEMENT A Genuine Leather SUIT CASE Drug Dept. Perfumed Taleum Powder— 3 per box. X Violet Perfumed Ammonia— per bottle.. Household Ammonia— strong—per bottle........ $1b. sack Sea Balt—for the bath, per sack. Whisk Brooms—a large variety— o, e, e, B, 160, 120 and... An 8-rew Solld Back Halr Brush, black bristle, only.......... c All Sizes, in the $3.00 Trunk Department, MAIN FLOOR. Friday and Saturday we'll sell 133 Girls' nice red Vici Kid Bow Sandals, worth $1.50, Piano Bargains We have about 70 superb pianos—brand new 1903 Colonial styles—a thin wreath of smoke hung over some of them. No heat nor flame got to them—as they were part of our huge stocks, however, the insurance companies made the concessions we demanded—it is our fixed plan throughout THIS GREAT FIRE SALE TO Cive You the Benefit. SEVENTY PIANOS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE in oak, mahogany and walnut—all latest 1903 Colonial styles ke e them A $300 PIANO—FIRE SALE .................. $198 A $825 PIANO—FIRE BALE .....cco0v0000-.. @QI78 A $350 PIANO—FIRE SALE . $218 A $400 PIANO—FIRE SALE. .. $298 A $425 PIANO—FIRE BALE.......cc..........$310 A $450 PIANO—FIRE SALE..................$325 Terms to Suit. Calling Cards in Aluminum Case, 100 for 49 cenis has been recelved from the university peo- ple, and it is quite likely that the board will be dared to move it. York Talks Paving. YORK, Neb., June 18—(Special.)—The street paving committee met last evening and the different committees reported on | progress made since the last meeting. Mr. Sayre of Des Moines, Ia., a native of York, appeared before the committee and gave them information as to the different kinds of paving used, the manner of putting it in and style and kind of curbing and the cost. Members of the committee stated that they found a few of the property cwners who are working against paving | and that they belleved they considerable opposition, weather continued dry would find especially If the as now, as the An- other heavy rain and they all would be in favor of paving. The opinion is that York will pave at least around the square and between the two depots. Benefit fo YORK, Neb.,, June 18.—(Special)—York takes pride In its fire department and whenever opportunity presents itself it always stands ready to assist. Auditorfum was fllled with York citlzens last evening who attended the firemen's benefit concert. York's sweetest singers and musiclans took part in the program, donating their services and each and every one was encored and compelled to return Firemen. in response. The singing of the York High | school octet was a surprise to York citi- | zens, as it was their first appearance in entertainment of this kind. They showed careful training and voices were more beautifully blended than professional sing- ers who have appeared here. Tim Sedgwick Bullds Hi, YORK, Neb., June 18.—(Special)—Tim Sedgwick, editor of the York Times, started to build a three-story bullding for er. | his newspaper and book bindery and be- fore completion he has decided to add an- other story, making a four-story business bullding and one of the finest and largest newspaper plants in the state. The new plant will be operated by electric power furnished by the York Electric Power com- pany at a cost less than what Mr. Sedge- wick paid in salary for an engineer. This | cheap power Is a great saving and is the means of securing a number of small man- ufacturing plants in York. See the double balloon ascensions at Courtland Beach Crops Not Flourl 3 FREMONT, Neb., June 18.—(Special.)— Corn is all in, and while the prospects on the Platte bottoms are not the best, that which was planted early ca the uplands is doing well, but Is weedy. On the bot- toms the ground is badly caked by the rains and some flelds will not be planted at all. Rust is reported in many wheat flelds and the heads are not filling even. The Standard Beet Sugar company was obliged to replant most of the beets it had in before the rains and the acreage this will be small. Those first planted after the rains are coming up well. Routes for Adams County. HASTINGS, Neb., June 18.—(Special.)— Inspector Llewellyn of the rural delivery department of the postoffice has arrived from Lincoln ard is looking over Adams county, where an extensive system of rural routes is 10 be inaugurated at once. Rallroad Work at Yerfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., June 15.—(Speclal)— has improvements in this city which will cost §140,00. An entire new switching begun The large | new sidetrack, a sixteen-stall roundhouse, a seventy-foot turntable, modern coaling stations, new watering station and other material improvements will be made. Graders have already begun work. MASONS LAY CGORNERSTONE Impressive Ceremony Marks struction of New Federal Bu ng at Norfolk. Con- NORFOLK, Neb., June 18.—(Special)— At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the corne: stone on the new $100,000 United States fed- eral court bullding and postoffice in this city was lald under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. The ceremony was | performed by the grand master, Frank Bullard, in person, and the oration, an im- | pressive discourse, was delivered by the |Brand lecturer, Rev. Luther Kuhns of Omaha. Several hundred people, including Ma- sons from all surrounding towns, were | present for the event. Among those well known were ex-Senator Allen of Madison, Senator W. P. Warner of Dakota City, Congressman J. J. McCarthy of Ponca, Judge Valentine of West Point and Congressman Kinkald of O'Neill. Fully 250 Masons were fn line at the cor- nerstone ceremonies today. More grand lodge officers weve assembled than have | ever been together on a similar occasion in Nebraska. They were F. E. Bullard, grand master; 8. E. Burham, deputy grand master; L. M. Kuhns, grand orator; Wi llam A. Debord, grand senior deacon; J. Erhardt, past grand master; 8. W. Hayes, past grand master. In the cornerstone within a small cop- ver casket, were placed papers of im- portance, including a history of the ef- forts to secure the buflding. Two bands are in the city from outside, one trom Madison and the other from Wis- ner. They gave a concert Governor Mickey, Senator tor Dietrich and others were invited, but could not be present. The bullding will probably be completed by January 1. Painters Elect Officers. BEATRICE, Neb.. June 18.—(Special)— Painters’ union No. 55, met Tuesday night and elected the following officers: B. H. Oden, president; Charles Walters, vice president; Wilson Lunbeck, treasurer; Harry Leach, financial secretary; Charles Freeman, corresponding secretary; Julius Nauman, preceptor. Charles Freeman, F. Snow and Julius Nauman constitute the | board of director: Reject Primary System. BEATRICE, Neb., June 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county central com- mittee met this afternoon and by a vote of 23 to 3 rejected the proposition to nomi- nate candidates by the direct primary sys tem. July 18 was the date fixed for hold- | iIng the primaries and July 21 the conven- tion. Woodmen to Hola Plenie. BEATRIC Neb., June 18.—(Special.)— The committee of the Elg Four Log Roll- ing assoclation of the Modern Woodmen of America met here yesterday and decided to hold the annual pienic on the Chautau- qua grounds in this city Thursday, August 2. Ga Lancaster, SBeward and Saline counties are represented in the assoclation and it is the intention to make It the big- gest affair of the kind yet held The ideal pienfe resort is Lake Manawa | Schuyler Will Celebrate. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 18.—(Special)—A mass meeting was held at the Commercial | club rooms last night to consider the mat- this evening. | Millard, Sena- was decided to celebrate. General and finance committees were appointed, and the finance committee solicited and secured ample funds this forenoon to justify the conclusion that a velebration of unusual pretensions will be enjoyed. Inspect Ofl and Coal Prospect. LOUISVILLE, Neb., June 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The Commercial club, citizens of this place and the farmers in this vi- cinty entertained a delegation of forty- seven business men of Omaha and Council Blufts today, nearly all of whom were stockholders in the Omaha Petroleum, Gas and Coal company, arriving by special train at 10:30 a. m. They were escorted to the hotel, where carriages were waiting, and soon the delegation was on its way to the places where coal and ofl had been found, going first to the farm of J. K. Lee where coal was found while digging a well last fall; second to an old stone quarry on Captain Hoover's farm, and third to a point in the creek where oil was seeping out of the bank, and fourth to the farm of George Jackman, three and one- half miles west of town, where coal was cropping out, and then returned to the ho- tel, where several speeches were made by Omaha, Council Bluffs and Loulsville par- ties on the possibilities of developing the resources which were here. At 4:45 the delegation took their train for home. The interest is growing very rapidly and there is no doubt that in the next few days a large amount of stock of the Omaha Petroleum, Gas and Coal com- pany will be contracted for by the citizens of this place and the farmers In this lo- cality. Monument to Soldiers. YORK, Neb., June 18.—(Special)—The | members of the Grand Army of the Repub- | lic post of this city petitioned the county | board for privilege to erect in the corner of the court house square a soldlers’ and satlors' monument. At the meeting of tho county board this week request was | granted and the old soldiers will make ar- | rangements to erect a monument Well Diggers Strike. BEATRICE, Neb., June 18.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Twelve men employed In cleaning the well at the water works station went out on a strike today. They have been drawing 3 cents per hour and ask for an increase to 40. Late this afternoon they returned to work with the understanding that they were to receive the increase demanded. New Route for Gage County. BEATRICE, Neb, June 18.—(Speclal)— M. M. Steele of the free rural delivery ser- vice visited Holmesville, this county, yes- terday and decided to establish a rural route to run east from that town. The route will be twenty-five miles In length and will enter one of the most densely pop- ulated farming districts in Gage county Wheat Dam by Rust. BEATRICE, Neb, June 18.—(Special)— Farmers report that wheat has been dam- | agea considerably by rust and in some in- stances stock has been turned Into the | flelds to graze. Corn is looking well, but 18 needing rain. The crop is all in and farmers are now engaged In cultivating the early planted corn. kans Go to Oklaho |' BEATRICE, Neb., June 18.—(Special)— | A party consisting of Mr. and Mra. 8. Y. | Nel | Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Woolsey, old residents of this section, departed to- | day for Augusta, Okl, near which place | they have purchased farms Balloon ascensions and all manner of yard, over & mile in length, five miles of | ter of & Fourth of July celebration, and it | amusement devices at cool Lake Manaws. i | by the rain | the best score | ern handicap, was won by J. and Plummer tied for fourth with 8. He- sides the handicap thero were five even:s of twenty birds each. F. Miller of Berwin, Neb., made the highest score, Dan Tim- berlake of Salina, Kan., second, %; Hirschy f‘k M:nm‘ulmlllu :jhlr‘%. 92, George Timber- uke fourtn, ul; Garrett of Colorado Bprings fth, %. e MEN ARE BLOWN TO ATOMS At Loast Fourteen Are Killed in an English Arsenal. NOT LEAST TRACE S [OUND OF SIX Jack Henry Goes to Butte, Jack Henry, who hus been playing amu- teur ball in Omaha for the lust five years, catching with the Uniques, and later with the Crescents, has just signed with the Butte team in the Pacific National league, He started out this season in professional ball with the Leavenworth-Missouri Valley league and headed the league in batting. Then Walter Wilmot heard of him and bought his release and he has now gone to Join” the team at Butte. Red Hot from the Gun Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck- lin's Arnica Salve soon cured him. Xe. For sale by Kuhn & Co. High Explosive Wipes Them Out in the Twinklin, Be- sides Wrecking Buildings of the Factory. of an Eve, LONDON, June 18 —Fourteen men were killed and thirteen injured by an explosion in the lyddite factory at the Woolwich ar- | senal this morning. Several of the victims were literally blown to pleces. The building was completely wrecked The roof was blown off and the interior collapsed. | The explosion s attributed to the burst- | ing of a shell. There were many pathetic | scenes about the gate of the great arsenal where thousands of relatives of the em ployes besieged the officlals for informa- idon. Six additional men are missing and It 1s belleved they were blown to pleces. TENNIS AT THE FIELD CLUB Ja; P — Guard at MciSinley Tomb Changed, CANTON, O., June 18.—~The detachme of Company M, Eighth regiment, U. 8. An', on guard at the temporary tomb of the late President McKinley since last fall, has been ordered to return to Fort Thomas, Ky., July 1. A detachment from tne First infantry, now at Fort Wayne, Mich., will be sent here to take the place of the men leaving. The present force doing duty as ard consists of thirty-elght men, under command of Lileutenants Rees and Igle- hurl‘ ||“||l ‘PXI‘N'( :l“’ Idhdl the Elghth regl- ment w be ordered to the Philippines about December 1. — Charged with Stealing Diamonds, PEORIA, June 15.—Robert McDermott son of Captain McDermott, a leading citi zen, was arrested today oharged with the theft of $2,000 worth of diamonds belong ing to Thomas bb of this city, W. H. McGetrick, proprietor of one the leading buffets, was arrested for re- ceiving the stolen property. The dfamonds were consigned from Chicago early in May. but disappeared while in transit Wi Headaches, liver complaint orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pil They are gentle, but cure or no pay. For sale by Kubn & Co. Brown Defeats E. M. Martin a4 C. N. Young Beats J. C. Meintyre. Two of the three matches to have been layed off last night in the Field club tennis andicap were finished before the rain in- terfered and the third was postponed until Friday night, leaving only the semi- and finals for S8aturday. The two matches in the seml finals will be played Baturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the finals at § o'clock. The first match of the evening, between Brown and Martin, was very close and ex- citing, both playing fast and cleverly. Con Young defeated Mclntyre in the second match by & large score, although most of the games were deuce games, in which Mc- Intyre showed his lack of practice and fell down at the eritical moment. score: James Brown, scratch, defeated E. M. Martin, recelve 15, 7-5, 6-4 C. M. Young, owe 18, defeated J. C. Mcln- tyre, scratch, 6-1, 6-1. D.' Pollard 'won the first two games from Austin Collet and the third was interrupted Automobile Runs Into Ravine. MARION, Ind., June 18—Drs. R. R. Tutle and R. J. Morgan of Van Wert ran into a ravine last night with their_auto mobile, which was demolished. Tod both of the doctors are reported at th hospital in a serfous condition. Saturday afternoon’s play in finals will be: James Brown, scratch, against A. Scrib- ner, recelve half 15. C. H. Young, owe 15, Pollard, both scratch. the semi- | against Collet or Wausaw's Man Wonderful Shot. 8T. LOUIS, June 18.—The fourth annual tournament of the Central Marksmen's union opened today at the Robrineville range. The results of the three days tournament will not be known until Satur- day night. The feature of today's shootin was the marksmanship of C. R. Kopp of Wausau._ Wis., in the special world's foir shoot. The range was 200 yards and the \arget a twelve-inch bull's-eye with a six inch disc in the middle. inside of which was a offe and one-half-inch center. Out | | of ninety-two contestants, Mr kl?»p wa the only cne who hit the center. but one shot being allowed each man, while fifty- five hit the bull's-eye. In the King medal shoot. in which no re-entry was allowed in one day, J. E. Schmidt of 8t. Louls made his_record being 217 points out of a possible 2. In the ring target shoot no contestants were allowed to re- enter. The high score today was made | y Otto Mathe of Wausau, Wis.. 72 points | out of a possible 10. The man target dre a lengthy Mst of contestants and re-e tries were frequent. The hest scores were | made by J. E. Schmidt of St. Louts, 95 out | of 10, and H. M. Pope. Hartford, Conn., % 1t wll do you 00d, and the ou drink the bétier you like 1tis notonly the i of tonics, but the most refreshin and delightful of all beverages bot weather. Soldevery where, or by mall 1or 25 cents. A ke kes fi m um.d‘l‘m ve gak Berwin Man Shoots Straight. DENVER. June 18.—The Grand Western handicap shooting tournament closed this | evening. The last event, the Grand West- W. Garrett of Colorado Springs. who made % out of a fhle 100. Tolman was second, with 93; lier third, with %, and Hirschy, Plank