Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 5

TELL IT T0 GARRY AND BAN, SAYS GIL Federal Chief Says Minors Hold Whip Hand and Don't Have to Stand the Grief. REPLIES TO CHAPIN'S PROTEST CHICAGO, July 20.—D Eo( that the minor leagues hold the whip {hand and need not “stand the grief,” unless they choose, President Gilmore of the Federal league today replied to & protest by C. T. Chapin, president of the WRochester International league club, sgainst the St. Louls Federals signing Wrthur B. Kores, whom Rochester bought rom the Boston Nationals for §2,500. Mr. Chapin enclosed Kores' contract mwith Rochester and wrote “Please note contract has five days’ ause. Kores left the Rochester club thout giving any notice whatsoever of [his Intention to do eo. “We are ourlous to know how you Justify the action of Player Kores, in Belfberately breaking his contract and of the St. Louls club in encouraging the Player to do s “How It can be possible for any such plaver to recelve the endorsement of the Federal league, we cannot under- | istand, any more than we can under- stand how you can expect to bring about Yeocognition for your league by Organized Base Ball in the face of such question- juble methods that only tend to widen fthe gap. “We assure you that instead of creat- Jng a desire for a compromise, you are @oing just the reverse, as far as we are goncerned.” Mr. Gilmore answered today: “When the Federal league first en- Rered the fleld we expected to recognize fontracts of ball plavers, intending to Weal only with those whose contracts had jexpired. In other words,. we expected |to recognize everything about base ball |contracts except the reserve clause. “My first and only conference with [Ban Johnson, in February, 1914, was to lascertain It he would meet us on that ground. When he declined there was only one course open to & new league and we Ibave followed it. “I am, of course, sorry that the minor gues are standing the brunt of the fight, but as I view the situation, they |hold the whip hand and need not stand {the grief unless they choose. You are lentitied to protection and there is a way to secure it, but the minor leagues chose |to be guided by Messra. Johnson and [Herrmann, at their Omaha mecting in {November, 1914. Therefore your complaint should have been forwarded to them in- | \utesd of to me." More minor league stars and promising ‘rrounntera are being sought by the Fed- erals, it was learned today. Among them Is Pitcher Hall of St. Paul. At least one well known major leaguer has been of- féred a Federal contract within a di or two, according to Mr. Gilmore. laring his be- lI‘eds Agree to Let Compton Go, as He Is Not a Free Agent| CGHICAGO, July 2, —Tearning that their revious information regarding Outfielder >ash Compton’s contract with the Kan- pag City association team was wrong, the Bt. Louls Federals today agreed to the clrcuit court’s enjoining him from play- Ing in the third league. The court granted the permanent in- upction. The stipulation of counsel filed with the court, stated that the fine of $500 fmposed on Compton for jumping to the Federals would be remitted, and that | his salary of $2,200 would be paid. The Federal club gave up the contest for Compton's service because it found | he was not a free agent. His contract, it was said, called for notice in writing whenever either party considered a| breach to exist. Such a notice it was| gaid, had not been given Compton. Conip- ton said he would abide by the agree- ment. Under the rules of the National agree-| ¥ ment, Compton s now an outlaw under| mutomatic suspension for three years be- cause he played two games with the St. Louis Federals, last Saturday. IBoostefDay to Be a Success in | Western League That Booster auy in the Western league will be an unqualified success Is evi- Benced by the increasing enthusiasm in all the citles of the eastern wheel on which the dates for the big doings have | been announced. on the western swing are yet to be named. Omaha and Des Molnes are especially taking an active interest in the day. In both cities the commercial and fraternal bodies have given the plan their sanc- tion and declared their intentions In as- sisting to make the day a success. In ©Omaha the Commerclal club, Rotary club, Associated Retallers, Manufactur- ers, Wholesalers, Elks, Eagles, Knights of Columbus and others have assured Pa Rourke that they will do everything In their power to make Omaha Booster day the biggest Booster day in the league. Velvet Collars for Overcoats This Fall CEDAR POINT, 0. July 2.—Men's overcoats for next fall and winter will be shapely, knee length and single or double breasted with velvet collars, ac- cording to styles approved by the In ternational Custom Cutters' assoclation in sesslon here today. No change was recommended in the style of men's trous- ers for general wear. ORDER OF 800,000 RIFLES GIVEN TO WESTINGHOUSE NEW YORK, July 25.—Announcement was made today by the Westinghouse Dates for Booster day | ished with pleuty to spare over Gibson Public Library Hours and Library Funds The closing of the Omaha Publie library on 2 o'clock Saturday after- noons till Monday morning for the first time in the history of the the Library board as due to lack of funds at their disposal. The library | fund for the last ten years has been | as follows: 1908, <\ ciniviiee $19,980.89 1906. ceee 21,475,834 1907. . cee. 20,177.38 oL SRR | X L { BT TOORCE . s oevniiines 2600048 1910. 31,091.61 1911, 31,068.15 | 1912, 31,211.11 1913. . 31,999.19 1914 33,693.26 | For 1915 the full limit of tax ap-| propriation has been made for $30,- 000, which with estimated other in- come will go up to a total of $32,600, GUY NELLA FIRST IN TROT Geers’ Mare Wins by Stretch Drive M. AND M. WILL BE HELD TODAY DETROIT, Mich, July 3-—Because of the slippery condition of the track, own- ers of horses entered In the M. and M, 81000 stake, this afternoon refused to take chances with their horses in the mud and the feature event again was postponed. Other races on the Grand Circult program were contested. Geers won his first race of the week with Guy Nella in the 2:10 trot. In the first heat Lulu Lumine beat Guy Nella by a nose. In each of the next three heats Guy Nella lay back with the field until the stretch was reached and then went to the front., The 2:11 pace went five heats. Hal Connor, after breaking twice, won the first heat in impressive fashion. There- after his unsteadiness kept him in trouble and the best he could do was a division of second and third money with Dust- less McKinney. Clara Walker finished second in two heats and won the other three. Under the pomt system, Dustless McKinney, with no firsts, shared in the money ahead of Rex Heart, winner of the third heat Tommy Murphy had a good day, win- ning the unfinished 2:22 pace in straight heats with Jean, and driving Peter Far- ren to a straight heat victory in the 2:16 pace. The latter event was a struggle all the way between Murphy's horse and Bud Elliott, piloted by Geers, but Peter Farren was a little better at the end of each mile. Weather conditions tonight were more favorable and it seemed probable the M. and M. could be held tomorrow. Pacing, 2:22 class, three in five; purse, $1,000, fOne heat Tuesday): Jean, b, m., by Floska (Murphy).. 1 1 1 Hedgewood' Patchen, ch, . ( Donald) .. g 323 Lady Aubrey, b. er).....4 3 3 Grace Ongale, (Squires); Marriott, b. (Geers), also Marvin); Hal Plex e Time: 2:10%, 2:1434, 2:14%, Pacing, 2:11 class, three in five; purse, $1,000: Clara Walker, ch. m Barly (Cox) . 131 *Hal Connor, br. h. (Geers, 443 *Dustless McKinney, b. (MUrPhY) oovo.o oesee 322 Rex Heart, (Valentine: Queen, (McAllister); Fleeta Dillon, (Shuler), also started. Time, 2:11%, 2:16, 2:12), 2:13, 2:16%. Divide second and third money. Pacing, 2:16 class, three in five, purse 1,000: - Peter Farren, b. h., by Peter The Great (Murphy). 11 Bud Elliott, br. g. (Geers PPeS B O | Little Director, br. g. (Valentine)..4 8 8 Time, 2:14%4, 2:15, 2:14%. Willle Caffee (Snow), Rella B. (Mc- Allister) and Crescent Simmons (Mc- Mahon) also started. Trotting, 0 class, three in five, purse ,000: Guy Nella, b. m., by Guy Axwor- thy (Geers).. ‘ *Lulu Lumine, b. m. *Lizzie Brown, b. m. v *Divide second and third money. Time, 2:12,.2:11, 2:11, 2:12, Laramie ILad (McDonald, B.h{‘ Doll (Quinn), Captain Cacada (McMahon) and Fair Vinginia (Cox) ulso started. High Hurdle Record SPOKANE, Wash., July 2.—Carl John- son, a 17-year-old Spokane High school oy, equalled yesterday the world's record 100-yard Ligh hurdles when he went the distance against cracks from the New York Irish-American Athletic club in thirteen and one-fifth seconds. He fia- of the University of Washington and P. O'Connor of the New York club. Jonnson also had an easy time winning the running high jump at five feet six inches and the running broad jump at | twenty-two feet one-half inch. AUTO POLO GAME AT BENSON ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A large crowd is expected Saturday and Sunday at the Douglas county fair grounds to greet the famous auto polo teams. They played a game here couple of weeks ago and the contest proved to be & thriller. The Murphy | brothers, representing New York will buck up against Sarratl and Ross, the Chicago pair. This game is generally played in Ford | machines that have been stripped and a | lerge hoop-shaped iron is placed over the machinc to protect the occupant when the auto turns over. Several ma- chines are always on deck, as well a extra polo players, to jump finto the arena in case of accidents. | One machine caught fire and one of | the Murphys was badly bruised during the game staged here. Along with the auto polo a couple of ball games will be on the program Sat- urday and the same on Sunday. There will be two motorcycle races on Satur- | day between professionals, one for five miles and another for ten miles. On Electric company of the receipt of a fur- ther large order for war supplies. It was understood that the order called | between professionals. for 800,000 rifles for forelgn governments. MRS. GOETZ INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Mrs. G. Goetz, 2414 Jones street, w knocked down by an auto at Twent fourth and Cuming styeets last evening, but miracuously escaped without a scratch. races, one for five miles, another for seven miles and another for ten miles, Sunday there will be three motorcycle;, STORM TAKE. 1o THE BAD STREET CAUSES DREESEN'S PLIGHT How Aged Billiard Hall Proprietor Came to Stay All Night in His Hall. I'brary, is explained by members of SON DID NOT COME IN AUTO Heinrich Dreesen, aged 76 years, of Fluorence, who was badly burned in an explosion Tuesday night at the Nebraska billiard parlors, Sixteenth and Howard streets, {s in a very seri- ous condition at St. Joseph's hos- pital Scant hope for his recovery is held by those attending him Investigation as to the cause of the explosion revealed nothing new of ime portance. The vessels of fluid found in the rear of the establishment could mot have occasioned it, authowitiss declnre. Although the explosion’ and fire hap- pcned before midnight, Dre tamity knew nothing of the aftalr uut'l after § o'clock Wednesday morning, whon the agent of the bullding In which the par- lors are located telephoned to the 1esi- dence, 0da Clreumstance, Tt seems that because of ghe gough condition of North Thirtieth street [Tenry Dreesen, Jr.. had not brought the auto from home Tuesday morning and as the Dreeren residence is some distunce from the car line the elder Drees:n, who is preinictor of the parlors, had decided to sts all night in his place of Lusacss rather than brave the rain and mve. Otrerwise he would have left the place lonz before the time of the expic The wson, who attended the se'crd evening performance at the Empiess, hecrd the fire engines golng south on Sixteenth street upon leaving the vhow fo- home, but thought nothing of Jt Several occupants of the bullding tell of the queer actions of a swarthy in- dividu apparently an Italian, who, after loltering about the blck was ejected from the drug store above the pool hall, and moved a muttering threats. Belleve 1t Aceldent. The Dreesen fammny. however, are con- fident that it was an accid jured man celebrated his reventy-sixth birthday Monday and expressed his in- tention of living to be one hundred. }e had no enemies. his son dalared He is a veteran of the civil war, hav- ing been severely wounded in service. For the last twenty-one years he has Leen & resident of Florence, coming from Plattsmouth. He has four chil- dren, Fred and Henry Dreesén of Flor- ence, Mrs. Nora Jacobs of Littlodale, Ta., and Mrs. Henrletta Berneksr of San Franciaco, also six grandchildren. Mrs. Dreesen dled at Florence six years ago. Des Moines Auto Race is Postponed Until August 7 D@8 MOINES, Ia., July %.—The Des \Molnes Speedway 300-mile authmobile race was this afternoon postponed from Saturday, July 31, to Saturday, August 7. Heavy rains of the last few days were responsible. The postponed race was authorized by G. Decker French of Davenport, Ta., representative on the National Racing board. American in Berlin Faces Grave Charge WASHINGTON, July 2.~Harry L. Wil- son of Portland, Ore., recently a clerk in the American consulate at Berlin and now under arrest there, faces charges that are considered extremely serious by BState department officl ‘Wilson ostensibly w: detained at the Danish border for attempting to leave Germany without a passport. The real complaint against him, however, accord- ing to Information forwarded to Wash- ington, is that he alded a British subject in obtaining a passport asserting that he knew the applicant to be an American cltizen. Ambassador Gerard reported the case about two weeks ago. Whether Wilson had left Berlin before that time has not been revealed. Unlike diplomatic representatives, con- sular agents are extended no immunities or exemption from prosecution for of- fenses committed in another country, If ‘Wilson's offense should be proved as charged, it would constitute a treasonable act. The German government is under no obligation to grant lenlency in such cases, but could do so upon & request from this government. Standard Oil Chiefs Decorated by Sultan CONSTANTINOPLE (Via London), July 2.—For numer)us humanitarian services the sultan had decorated W. E. Bemis, vice president of the Standard Oil com- pany, with the order of Osmanieh, second cla and Oscar Gunkel, manager, and L. I. Thoma sistant manager of the Constantinople branch of the Standard Oll company, with the order of Osmanieh, third cluss THREE GAMES STRAIGHT FOR THE UNION GIANTS CLTRINDA, Ta., July 3%.—(Special Tele- gram,)=The Chicago Unlon Giants won three straight games from the local team during the Knights of Pythlas celebration here. Scores: RHE Glants .......1 020120006091 Clarinda. ....3 1 0000000 476 Batterles: Burch and Coleman; and Morrits Myers Score, secon rlme. RHE. (Hants .9 1003113 1951412 Clarinda 01010100-36¢4 Batteries: Hill and Coleman; Galloway and Calfe third game 201 BREE: OMAHA, nt. The in- | Sign Petitions Asking It Be ' Re-Established. ‘ IMPROVEMENTS FOR MANDAN | Seven petitions, protesting the recent efficlency order of postal authorities in | abolishing postal station No. 11, formerly | | sitnated at the Anderson Drug companv | | at Twentieth and Missourl avenue, are belng cireulated among citizens of the | east end. The petitions will be forwarded to Postmaster General Albert Burloson Washington, asking that the statien be reinstituted. When the sub-station was abolished, it is sald, that it was doing more busi- ness than any other of the three aub- | stations In West Q street, Brown Park and Maple avenue. ‘fie condition of further maintenance was that Anderson, | proprietor of the drug stote, who had charge of tho former sub-station, be allowed but §1 a year in place of the $0 | formerly pald. This was protested aa unfair and the station was immediately | withdrawn. | Citizens signed several petitions to se- cure the installation of the station some | menths ago and it was through the per { onal efforts of Congressman C. O. lo- | beck that it became a reality. Mr. An- | derson Lian agreed to take charge of the | station at §1 per year If the other station | masters are reduced to the same allow- | ance. | Mandan Park Improvements. | morovements on Mandan park have | practically been completed under the di- { rection of the Omaha park commission, | headed by Commissioner Hummel. The | | driveway into the park from Fort Crook boulevard has been considerably widened | and resodded in several places. Seata | constructed from unhewed tree limbs | have been strengthenea and painted. The | | sewer evatem of the entire park has | boen repaired. Several water taps now dot different parts of the place. A small rest pavilion has been erected in the main center, with other conven- fences, Bummer picnic parties may now | be accommodated In every way to the convenience of all. | Mandan park has long since held a | record all of Its own for its matural Leauty. A splendid view of the Missour | | river from the east edge of the park is | obtained. Ravines ani hollows, all cov- ered with grown grass, add much to its | | natural beauty. Electrio arc lights have been hung in several places along the | driveway and in different parts of the | park. ] Indlan Missfonary to Speak. Jessie Brewer, missionary to India, who trom active service the Sun- | has just returned in India, will speak at |day school and church services of | Bt. Luke's Lutheran church at Twonl,\—{ both fifth and K streets next Sunday. Rev 8. H. Yerlan, pastor of the church, made the announcement yesterday Miss Brewer will tell of her exper- jences with the natives of India and of thelr religious endeavors. The progress | of the American misslonary campalgn will also occupy a part of her talks, | Miss Usher Retw from Vacation, Miss Phyllise Usher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Usher, 3818 8 street, returned Sunday from a three weeks' va- cation spent with relatives in Denver. On the return trip she made several short term visits at Colorado Springs and other Colorado points With her friends. Miss Usher, who formerly was organ- 'n at the Besse thea will resume her duties at the playhouse Sunday aft- ernoon. Charter Met Tonight. Chairman B. E. Wilcox of the recently organized South Side Charter Revision { club, has called a meeting for this even- ing at the South Side city hall bullding at Twenty-fourth and O streets. . All cltizens south of Leavenworth street are invited John Paul Breen will not speak as scheduled. He is reported to be out of the city. Members Caldwell and Sanger of the program committee have arranged | to perfect & permanent organization Several speakers have been invited. Sald He Was Robbed, Thomas Calahan, Iaborer, South Side, was brought to the police station at 9:15 o'clock last evening charged with being drunk. He told the police that he had been slugged and robbed of $0 in the vicinity of the Tomanek drug store at Twenty-fourth and J streets. He was re- leased this morning by Police Judge Reed in police court. His story was not be- lieved. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1015, —— —e— o AFFA"“ AT SOUTH OMAHA]. i and Kansas. During the trip con- | Grimmel, ¥. A. Shotwell, Willlam Berry. N siderable trouble was exporienced in | Mark Coad, Townsend, H. C. Sumney plowing through muddy romds. At one | g ety shilllp Portes - [ point "the machine rode aver n {weive: | Frank Norton, 1 Oshrle. Fhillip Porter . foot embankment. None of the party | B J cVann, J. Palmer Findley, W. Patrons of East Side Postal Station | 70 [N F. Milroy, 0. 8. Hoofman, Henry Hiller and Miss Ellen Creighton Salnd Sentiments by Mres, Rorer, No nesthetio person likes sweet salade. Mrs. Rorer Tells i About S&lads g n' .rfrrnd‘-.|‘m\::-(a m--vhv-‘.r- hw-tullful French dressings should be made at the table and served at once. _Striet neutrality waw otwerved by Mrs. | Salad dressings should be used the same Sarah Tyson-Rorer, culinary expert, In|day made. No advantage in making it her leoture-demonatration ¢n “Salads” | the day before unleas you are making it At the Orchard-Wilhelm store Wednes- | for o church supper and want to make day afterncon. To an assemblage of | people il women which taxed the large auditorium | Sweet red pepper and raw onlons, finely on the fifth floor, crowding every Inch | chopped and strained through a ocheess- of floor apace up to the elevator, Mrs. | cloth bag were new seasonings intro- Rorer discoursed on salads and salad | guced by. Mrs. Rorer. dressings of international appellations. | +Vegetable and Egg Cookery” will be Swies frolt salads, chicken with Rus- | the subject of Mrs., Rorer's talk today. sian dressing, Havana cheese salads, an a an Swedish carrot salads, Japanese salar, | Hungarian, Italian and the ever-pressnt | FIND NEGRO THROWING French dreasings, to say nothing of Kar- toffel salad and other delectable concoo tions were prepared and their n-mthunvl STOLEN PURSE IN STREET Shirt Sale Choose Your Shirts Now The early buyer has great advantage in size, length of !|sleeve and pattern— and their celebrated || make of shirts offers a | | powerful inducement in fashion - satisfaction and value. \ 1§ bl < B $2.00 Manhattans > for. 51.65 Manhartans. . .. $1.95 Kuppenheimer & Hart, Schaffner Marx Summer Suits V2 Price 3ergs . Lee's Lig A Real Hair Soap Cleans quick —dries quick—leaves no soap in the hair, which goes right back into its old trainiag. | At druggists or delivered prepaid, 4 os. 25 cts.; 12 oz, * 50 cts.; 32 oz, $1.00. GEO. H. LEE CO., Laboratories Omaha, Nebr. appeal emphasized by Mra. Rorer, Socloty and club women are greatly In evidenco at Mrs. Rorer's dally cook ery lectures. Among those meen in the audience were Mesdames Howard Bald-| half hour later by Detectives Rich and rige, B. H. Sprague, A. J. Love, W.| Pszanowski as he was casting lLee's J. Coad, Roy Byme, T. M. Orr, C. A.lnmmy purse into the street Two negroes atrong-armed Thomas Lee of Minden, Ta, at Tenth and Capitol avenue last night, and robbed him of §1& 8. MoDaniels, ocolored, was arrested a Start the Summer with MUSIC And It Will Follow You All the Year! The main thing is to get started. We are J ¢ doing all we can to heip. For a 30-day period (already part gone) we agree to install in your city or summer home a new 88-Note Player Piano, made by the Aeolian Company itself, the Aeolian Player Piano together with a beautifnl Bench, Scarf and selection of musie, for We have made the “Ways and Means" very simple: A small initial payment and $2.50 a week is all you need. Please feel free to come to the store and examine the instrument. Play it yourself and ask any questions that may be in your mind. This is worth very serious consideration, If you wish to make your home a musical home, this is your chance, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-13 FARNAM STREET | Office Furniture $61 Mahogany Roll Top Desk $42 $46 Golden Oak Flat Desk...$37 $43 Golden Oak Typewriter Desk $35 for ... $60 Golden Oak Typewriter Desk () AR TR, o d We are showing a complete line of filing cabinets, Globe-Wernicke make, in both steel and wood. We cordially invite your inspec- tion, Orchard : Wilhelm Co. THE OMAHA BEE— THE HOME PAPER Beautiful Fire in Print Sho; Fire of unknown origin damaged the printing shop of Butler & O'Brien and {he plumbing establishment of W. C, Sheehan at 5%-27 North Twenty-fourth street to the extent of about $2,600 at noon. Butler & O'Brien suffered $1,000 Joss and Bheehan $500, the remaining being to the building. Miss Ruth Goddard is visiting with friends at Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs, John C. Riha will leave soon for & two weeks' trip to the Pacific coast. DeYoung of Armour & Co. ing & month's vacation at Kin near Valley. R Vanted—Office boy over 16 who does not g6 to sohool, Address X, Bee office, South Omahu. Principal 8. W. Moore of the BSouth Side High school has returned from the where he went to visit with rela- ! nd- spe) Lak Miss Marie Mundt, who has been visit- ing with friends at Colorado Springs and Denver, has returned to her home in this city. seventh and L. souri Pacific rallroad track last evening on a cha of vagrancy. Mike Novak, 2014 8 street, South Side w rrested at 8 o'clock this morning by Sergeant Shachan, Officer Dworak and Chauffeur Bough on the charge of disturbing the peac An ice o soclal will be given to morrow e n{ at the Young Men's Christian _assoclation building by Interdenomin: women of the Central tional mission, Chris Christensen, C. G. Riley and Lou Moucher enjoyed & motor ride out through the state last Sunday. On their Iny“‘nck hey stopped and visited triends at Fremont. Misa Jesse Brewer of India will be both the Sunday school and church serv- Estes Park The most typical of Oolorado mountain resorts, a region of canons, gleus, splash- ing streams and placid lakes, a paradise of mountain air and wild flowers, a natural amphi- theatre of 150 square miles, with snow-capped panoramic barriers. It is seventy miies northwess of Denver, at the foot of Long’s Peak, and is reached from Denver over the Burlington by a two hours’ journey to Lyons and by auto along the 8t. Vrain river. Or, it is reached from Denver by the Colorado & Southern Line through Loveland and by auto through the scenic canons of the Big Thompson River. Through Burlington Tickets Are Good Over These Two Rail and Auto Routes There are excellent hotels and lodges in the park, also camps, ranches and cottages, ail described in Estes Park publications. One can leave Omaha at 4:30 p. m. one day and be in the park for lunch the next day. One may leave Omaha at 12:15 a. m. (sleeper ready at 10:00 p. m.) and reach the park for jces of St. Luke's Lutheran church next Bunday morning, M Brewer will oc- cupy the time of the regular sermon. Postponement of the ice cream social July 29.—(Special clegram.)—Afler holding Cherokes for seven innings, Burchner cased up and In all probability a horse race for one mile will be on the bill of fare, d Cherokee scored four runs, winning, § to 3 Ganno W for Cherokee. but was taken out the third. aBtteries:Burch- ner, no, Brown and dwis. Bio ys & double-} here It your digestion is faulty, Teblets will do you good. that was to have been held at the home of Loren C. Banner, has been made until the roads improve. Definite announce- ment wil be made in the daily papers. ‘The receipts at the local yards rgest on the river yest y and, with the exception of Chicago, the largest on the map. The day's run was vio largest since last part of June, making a considerable increase in re. ceipts over the corresponding period last year. . G, Carlson of Mason City, Ia., was on ymr&rl market with & carload of mixed stock, among which were fort hogs that were enoukh to bri % r hundredwelght, 5 cents lower he u;; price E yesterday. Bry- Bros. company handled consignment. wife by his Al irned mm' A.uam suto trip Nebruska, Mis- supper. ROUND TRIP FARE TO ESTES PARK includes the rail a side trip from Denver to Colorado Springs and return, " the Pike's Peak and Manitou region. glnh all that it in- SurviDne cludes, this is a very attractive excursion fare for a moun- ———— tain vacation in the midst of Colorado’s resorts and out- door life. Daylight ‘‘Denver Limited,’’ from Omaha 7:10 A. M. Afternoon ‘‘Express,’”’ from Omaha 4:30 P, M. Night, ‘‘Colorado Limited,’’ from Omaha 12:15 A, M. Ask for publications: ‘‘Oolorado Handbook'’, ‘‘Estes Park' rado 8ide Trips.”’ journey from Omaha, the automobile tours, and, if desired, 3 Daily Trains to Colorado OITY TICKET OFFICE, Farnam and Sixteenth Sts. Phones: D.- 1238 and D..3580.