Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 9

TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 10. Champions Drop Another One to the Sioux; Women Play Good Tennis at the Field Club OMAHA LOSES TO THE SIOUX Out in the Seventh. HiXL FINISHES UP THE GAME If Mr Scoring Done, bat the Two, with On Which Preceded It, Wav Eaeaih to Land th Uint. KOTTX CITT, Julr City batted ntcher Jackson out of the box in iho 'even th Inning today and woo h.f3d:iy from Oman I to 1. Bcoie: SIOUX CITY.

AB. K. H. O. 11 0 A.

K. Campbell, If Holme, 3b Wond, cf-lb Andrea. tt Granville, McKay rf-cf Hhea, Furchner, Bevereld, lb Uraen, rt 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 Total 29 3 OMAHA. AB. 6 27 K.

0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 o. 1 4 II 0 6 0 6 0 0 A. E. 0 1 1 0 0 2 Flher, If Kin, 3b Autrey. lb-? II.

Welch, cf Bunder, lb-iib Pranck, ss Belden, rf Gonriing, Jackson, Hall, 6 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 6 2 1 14 0 0 Tota 1 8 24 Bloux City 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 -3 Omaha 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two-be ao hiis: Granville, Furchner, Aula, rey, Belden. King. Three-base hit: H. Welch. Bacrlfloe lilts: Autrey, emphell.

Andrea 1Z), Shea. Btolen bases: II. Welch, Holme. Base on balls: Off Jsrkson, off Furchner, 2. Struck out: Uy Furchner, 10; by Jackson, by Hall.

1. Wlid pitch: Jackson. Passed ball: Oondlng. Walk: Jackson. Hit by pitched ball: Green.

Time; 2:00. Umpire: Davis. Attendance: PUEBLO DISCARD BEATS THEM Aakler ItrlkH Oat Twelve and la Entitled to a Bhatoat. PUEBLO, July Puoblo could do nothing- with Ackley, who wae released by them early In the aeason, and Denver won today's game by the score of 6 to 2. Ackloy struko out twelve men and In the sixth Inning, with the baaes full and no one out, he struck out three In succession.

Pueblo's score being 'he result of a steal home by Patterson. The vlsltora first two runs wore the results of errors, but they won the game by bunching four hlta on Fitigerald In the seventh. Smith was rendered unconscious bv running Into a the home bench a'tor a foul ball, which he held, and waa later able to finish tho game. Score: AU. H.

3 8 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 O. 0 2 3 1 1 12 2 0 A. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 Waldron, cf Belden, as 3 Caaaariy, rf 4 1Ovett, if 2 Irwin, 4 Hohannon, lb 4 Zalusky, c. Latiterborn, Acklcy, 2b. 84 PUEBLO.

AB. R. 27 II. 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 A. 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 3 Hngrtevar, a.

Bmlth, Patterson, Mat ticks, Clark, lb Miller, rf Bpenref, If Meddox, Fitcgerakl, p. Total S3 2 7 27 12 4 -Denver 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 06 puebio 1 o-i 'Stolen base: Belden, Cassady, Hogrlever, Patterson. Mattlcka, Clark. Two-base hits: Waldrod. Belden, Cassady.

Double play: Lovett to Lauterborn. Left on baaes: Denver, 7: Pueblo, 9. Sacrifice hits: Belden, 2. Struck out: By Ackley, 12; by Fltsgerald. 2.

Base, on ball: Off Ackley. off Fltsgerald, 3. Time; 1:45. Umpire: Brennan. Attendance: l.OuO.

Nelson aa( Oatns Slara. SAN FRANCISCO. July Nel-on and Joe Gana last night signed articles REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOK BALE (Continued.) $150 CASH BUYS 5-ROOM COTTAGE Pi-lt tl.XO, HR1 Corby 6 rooms end bah; modern except heat; aouth front lot. rent? aa HKYDEN, 1704 Famam Bt. (191-135 9 Two Good Bargains NO.

1 IIANSCOM PARK DISTRICT Fine -r modern residence; oak finish. Owner leaving city. Don't fait to let us r.ow you tht property at once. Prlca fS.OPO. on reasonable term.

NO. 21512 NORTH 28TH ST. Large 8-r. modern home, except heat, built four year ago by owner for heme; lot 3xl30; fine shade, lawn, shrub-I bery, fruit, garden. Plenty of I room to build another house.

Owner leaving city, reason for i el'ing. Prtts only $3100. A nap. Reasonable term. Payne, Bostwick Co.

Bole Maid Floor N. Y. LlfeBldg. Tel Doug. 1018.

(19)-134 9 A GOOD INVESTMENT WILL PAY 17 PER CENT. 15,250 Will buy full tot, with 4 small stores and 4 cottages, on 13th near William. BIG SNAP. Kental lie) JOHN W. ROBB1NS, 1803 Farnam Bt.

(19) M146 12 DO IT NOW Investigate this neat little 5-r. cottage, modern ex. heat, close to car. full lot, east front, and a big snap at fl.UiO. Term very easy.

W. S. FRANK, Both Phone. 321 Neville Blk. (1)-Mli2 11 SPECIAL 13 PER CENT INVESTMENT BUSINESS PROPERTY within two blocks of both depot; new brick business blink, consisting of two siorvs on ground floor and two apartments on second lory; each with six large rooms, with closets, bath and toilet; also good 5-room cottage partly modern and large two-story brick barn In rear, also with 23 ft.

vacant fronlage; slis of lot, to alley. The whole i In first-claae condition and always rented; paved street, full Improved; all special taxes paid. We believe there la offered no better investment property in Omaha today than this, or one where present values will more quickly or certainly Increase. It 1 well worth prompt Investigation and is at price of A BIO BAhOAlK. REAL ESTATE TITI.K-TRU8T lit AS.

E. WILLIAMSON. Uround Floor H. National BlUg. 1M Farnam Bt, (19)-121 10 THING ICR INVWTMENT removed (mm Ul He.

to sul'e But-jui, fourta tioor. Old Boston Store (i-m 13 Standing of the Teams WEST. LEAGUE. I AMER. ASS'N.

W.L.FcM WL-Pct. Blnuv. City. ...48 81 Indianapolis. .61 32 .814 Omsha 43 82 ....49 33 IVnvtr 42 37 Toledo 47 85 .572 Uncoln 3 36 .57 Columbus ....44 40 Pueblo S3 45 .4.3 Minneapolis.

..39 3 Up a Moines. .28 48 .301) Milwaukee. 37 4) .444 Kan-as City. .114 49 410 Paul 6 .36 NATL. LEAGUE.

I AMER. LEAUCK. W.LPct.l W.LPct. Chloogo 41 -7 LoulB 43 30 Plttahurg TO 43 30 5.VJ New York. ...43 30 40 82 Cincinnati ...39 41 83 .561 Philadelphia.

30 35 38 84 .511 Boston 33 40 Boston 33 40 Bt. Louis 44 Washington. .27 46 .375 Ilrooklyn 43 377New York. ...27 46 .370 GAMES TODAY. Western League Des Moines at Lincoln, Denver at Pueblo.

National Leaxue Rrooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at Pittsburg, New York at Cincinnati, Boston at Bt. Louts. American League Chicago at Washington. Bt. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at New York, Cleveland at boston.

American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo, Milwaukee at8t. Paul.Kansas City at Minneapolis. for a finish fight to take place at Ely, on September 7, weight 133 pounds ring side. The men agree to split the 330,000 puree Nelson Cane SIOLX CITY PITS IP A YELP Team Given Game by Slats Davis Has the Nerve to Holler.

Sioux City has become so accustomed to having games donated to It by Umpire Blats Davis that when It misses a day getting a game It hollers. One of the papers of that town puts up an awful yelp because Omaha won and was not robbed of the game Wednesday. It talks about "rowdy ball" nnd says every man on the Omaha team plnyed "rowdy ball." That's a pity! It reports that Dr. Harry Welch of Omaha broke the nose of Harry Welch of Bloux City and, of course, blames tiie Omaha Welch. The thing happened on a close play at third, when Omaha Welch accidentally shoved his elbow Into Bloux City Welch.

It Is the belief In Omaha that from now on Sioux City will sec some of the tallest legitimate fighting on the part of the Rourkes It has ever seen, and that Mr. Hints Davis will have a sore time donating the rest of the games. Omaha Is not the only team that has been outraged by this man Davis. Lincoln and Des Moines have both protested games. Charley Dexter says Des Moines has found It almost Impossible to win a game from Bloux City when Davis Is umpiring.

There are several views about how Tat Ragan passed nine men at Bloux City Wednesdav. Oondlng says Ragan never had as good control as he has this yenr. Any day he passes nine men and yet wins bis game It's evident Blats Davis has been getting In some of his dirty work. In tho same game It Is Interesting to note the Bloux City pitcher Is credited with fifteen strlke-outs. Rotten and rank! Pa saya In a letter to Brother Dnve that the game Davis stole from Omaha Tuesday waa as coarse as he ever aaw.

Hollen-beek had It won hands down and Bloux City never got a run by rights. And as to that play of Weed's, Pa say Weed made a regular hay-maker's swing at the ball and come clear around and the ball hit htm as he whirled around. There was no question that he waa out. Glldden Trophy Tonr. BUFFALO.

N. July an entry of twenty-eight cars less than last year, the Glldden trophy touring conteat of 1903 was started today over a route approximately 1.700 miles to be traversed In twelve riding daya, with three days of rest Included In the schedule. The tour this year Is ant out and out manufacturer's contest with offlclhl observer carried to check repairs, replacements, adjustment and stops. For the Glldden trophy only thirty car are nominated aa against fifty-one last year. Fourteen cars will compete for the Homer trophy for runabouts, while two will run for certificate and seven will be non-competlraj.

The last Includes press and pilot cars and the chairman' car. Today' run will be to Cambrlge Springs, 117.4 milea. Coach l.athrop Dismissed. BOSTON. July 9.

James G. Lathrop, for twenty yeara coach of the Harvard track team, has been dlsmlsed as the crimson's coach by the Harvard athletic committee. No reason la aaslgned for the change. A notice of his dismissal was sent by a prominent members of the Harvard committee to Coach Lathrop at his cummer home at Windham, Conn. REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY' FOR 8AI.E.

(Continued. CLOSE-IN BARGAINS Triple new brick flats, 314.000. Two houses on a 06x132-foot lot close In; a bargain at 36.000. Large corner lot with 8 house on; room on corner for brick flat, $7,500. Nine-room modern except heat; house renting for $26 per month; price MX) caah.

Bee J. W. RASP Doug. 1653-4S9-91 Brandel Bldg -A-2663. (19) 132 10 $1,900 Seven-room house, good repair, good east front lot, close In.

N. Fenger, 618 Bee Bldg. Tel. Red 8157. (19)-M93 Jy.l8x SNAP.

5-room modern cottage, with barn, near ltilh and Locust, on paved street, $1,750. F. D. WBAU, Wead 18th and Karnara. (19) MM51 10 FOR BALE OR RENT Brick residence; 21 rooms; extensive grounds; walking distance; suitable for residence, hospPsl or club house.

C. H. Brown, 407 Brown Bldg. (18)-M3'S HIGH CLASS FLAT LOCATION ADJOINING HIGH SCHOOL I. CONNER, OWNER, BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.

(19) M-737 WEST FARNAM Two eleftant modern brick residences In West Karnani street district, one block from street car; everything In first-class shape, $4,000 cash. THOMAS BRENNAN. First Floor New York Life Building (19) Ml NORTH 24TH BT. BARGAIN. East front on 24th south of with 4-room cottage: If sold at once owner, who lives In California, say reduce to $LUI0.

FI. WEAD. Wead 18th and Famam. (19) M362 10 A NICE HOME for email family: new; four rooms; closet; bath; porch; cellar; ground 40x 70; east front; two blocks north of Cuming on 3Mh Ave. Price 31.F.O0; easy terms.

R. A. Mc-Eachmpn, owner. City Savings bank. LIST your property with Christ Poyer.

and Cuming Sts. REED ABSTRACT Eat. IfCxl. Prnmtt service. Cet our price.

1710 Famam St. LIST your property with Chris Boyer. 324 and Cuming Bta. (10)-tll R7ED ABSTRACT Est. 6.

Proraus osrvic. Oct our price. I'lO Firmtn Hl a)-JJ PEAL ESTATE TITLK TRUST fjfi CHAS. E. WILLI AM BON, Pre (l9)-293 WHEN writing to advertisers, remembot II lakes but an extra atrok or two of the pen to mention th fact that oa a the a1 In The Bee.

REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH USD rOH ALB Canada. TRAMPING Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta selected landa. 18 to $11 per acre. Battlers secure farm on crop payment plan. Agent wanted.

Write Gundy A Gundy, Dept. Union Hank bldg Winnipeg. l-WA PIRATES AGAIN DEFEATED Philadelphia National! Take Three Out of Four from Pittsburg1. HOME TEAM'S FIELD END IS BAD Both. Its Itena Are Farced Across the Plate by Basra oa Balls Score of Other Games.

PITTSBURG. July Philadelphia made It three out of four toy winning today from Pittsburg. Tho home team's fielding Is still bad and their error were costly. Both of Pittsburg's runs were forced across the plate by bases on balls. Score: PHILADELPHIA.

I'lTTSlU'RO B.H.O A 11. HO A Grant, 3b till Thomas, I 0 1 I Knsbe. 5 i I 1 bea, lb 4 Titu, rt I Ms, If BnnlMeld, lb I Osborne, 4 Ilnolln, M. 4 rooiii. 4 Mwrn, 3 klchlo, 2 0 10 OCIarko, 1 2 0 0 Wagner, aa 1 10 0 OAbllrhlo.

2b. 0 1 OSnirke. lb 1 0 I OWMann, 17 0 Odlnenn, 4 I 4 0 0 1 1 i 4 1 I 4 i 0 0 1 Oaladdox, 0 0 1VS Totals S3 37 11 I Totala II 17 10 1 Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 Philadelphia 1 0012010 0-5 Two-base hits: Doolln. Dooln. Three-base hit: Grant.

Hlta: Off Moron, 4 In three and a third lnnlrjj; off Richie, 1 In five and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: Gibson, Magee, Bransfleld. Stolen buses: Magee (2). Left on bases: Pittsburg, 11; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Moren, off Richie, off Maddox, 4.

First base on errorr: Pittsburg, Philadelphia, 2. Struck out: By Maddox, by Moren, by Richie, 2. Time: 1:46. I'mplre: O'Day. Cubs in In Tenth.

CHICAGO, July Chicago won In the tenth Inning today on a single, a sacrifice hit, a wild pitch and a long fly, defeating Brooklyn 4 to 3. muff, spoiling a double play, gave the visitors their three runs. Score: I'HICAOO. BROOKLYN. B.H.O.A.U.

B.H A E. Hftfmall. lb I 11 It tlurrb If. 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 I 0 11 3 4 0 4 1 I 4 Bhsrkard. If.

Howard, rf-rf I Zlm'rman, lb I fitelnfaldt, lb 4 Moran, 4 Durftla, I Tinker, I Plalater, 1 Brown, 1 Kvera, rf 0 0 Maloney, ef. 6 0 Hummel, OLumley. 4 Jordan, lb I 1 (heehao. I 0 Lewla, aa 4 4 Bir(en, 4 ORuckar, I 0 0 0 Totala IS I Totals. ll 4 14 1 Winning score made with two out.

Chicago 1 00000002 1-4 Brooklyn 00300000 a Two-baso hit: Bheehan. Hits: Off Pfelster, 8 in nine Innings. Sacrifice hits: Sheckard, Pfelster, Jordan, Btelnfcldt, Moran. Double play: Burch to Hummel. Left on bases: Chicago, Brooklyn, 8.

Base on balls: Off Pfelster, off Rucker. 6. Bases on errors: Chicago, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Hofman, Evers. Struck out: By Pfelster, by Brown, by Rucker, 1.

Wild pitches: Rucker (2. Time: 2:00. Umpires: iRudderham and Rlgler. Boston Defeat Bt. Loots.

ST. I-OI'IS, July took the third and last of the aeries here today, 11 to 2. Bt. Louis used three pitcher. Fromme, Karger and Becbe, and all were hit freely.

McCarthy was effective for Boston. Bcore: BOSTON. BT. LOUIS. B.H.O.A E.

H.O.A.E. Roller. Dahlrn, Beaumont, cf. McOann. Rllohey.

Hannifan, lb. Bmwas, Smith, a McCarthy, 1 OBhaw. 4 I 1 1 Charles, 4 0 Hurray, 4 0 llelf haoty, If. 4 IKonetrhr, lb. 4 0 Hoatatter, c.

4 OBrma, I VO'Rourke, as. I 4 frommf, p. 1 0 14 1 0 2 II Bstas, cf. 1 1 OKariar, 1 Ueebs. 1 Totala 34 11 17 15 1 Totala II I 17 12 I St.

Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Boston 3 10 10 16 1 0-11 Two-base hits: Kelley, Murray. Three-base hit: Smith (2), Bate. Hit: Off Fromme, In three and one-third Innings; off Karger, 4 In three Innings; off Heebj, 3 In two and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: Harvnifan, Kolley. Double play: Rltchey to McOann.

Left on bases: Bt. Ixiuls, Boston, 1 Bases on balls: Off Fromme, off Beebe, 1. Struck out: By Fromme. bv McCarthy, by Beebe, 1. Wild pitch: Fromme, 1.

Time; 2:02. Umpire: Johnstone. Giants Win from Reds. CINCINNATI. July ithew-on held the Clnclnnalls down to four hits toJay.

REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) Colorado. GOOD FARM1NO IAND Near Denver, Ureeley district; wella 25 to 40 feet; abundance of moisture; general farming. corn raising; one crop pays for farm. ATIONAL INVESTMENT 532 Brandels Bldg. Omaha, Neb.

(20)-096 WANTED We have several thousand acres of good Colorado lands for sale; we want good, live agents to represent us. Olobo Land and Investment Omaha, Neb. (20J-296 lovra. FOR BALE No. 590 A )'o9-aore frm 3 miles from Bartlett, Fremont county, nearly all good level tillable land, 2 acres of orchard, good 7-room house, large barn, 2 stahles, several sheds, corn cribs, hog houses, 2 wells, wind mill, etc.

Price, $7S per acre; encumbrance, want equity cash. GLOBE LAND A INVESTMENT CO. Omaha, Neb. (3ft)-M107 11 Booth Dakota. FOR BALE) Very cheap and on easy terms; five quarter sections of unlm- roved land In Edmunds county, South tnkota.

Also l.s.io acres In the s.u'h ptirt of Faulk county. Address R. Robertson. 1016 Guaranty Minneapolis. Minn.

11 Texas. FOR BALE Very chop. cre Texas panhnndl" land; near railroad; $4 acre. Will make fine stock farm, and pur chaser a handsome profit. J.

Wellington Fort Worth, Tex. (20)-M)W 12x The Texas Land Co. We have asroc'ated ourselves with them with our home office and headquarters at Canyon City, Texas. And a branch office at Omaha, Neb. Canyon City Is th county seat of Randall county, Texas, and boasts a population of 2.500.

all white American citi-tens. It is on the main trunk line of the Santa Po between Chicago and Ban Franclsoo. School and church facilities are unsurpassed anywhere. We 'the Absolute Owners Of three tracts aggregating over 100,00) acre that produces as big crops of corn, oats, wheat, vegetables and all kinds of fruit as any land on earth. In a fairly well aettled community of thrifty American farmer.

Now Listen, Read Thoughtfully. These are the first landa we have ever owned or offered for aale In Texas: they re only one to eight miles to railroad, and for the purpose of Introdueing ourselves to Texas Isnd buyers and home seekers we propose to offer them cheap or cheaper titan other companies are sclll ig similar and no better land that at twenty mile from railroad. Excursions from Omaha, with free Bleeping car berth on every first and third Tuesday of each month. Conner 4 Healey, Mgr. Omaha Office, 331 Chamber of Conunerc.

or write Home office. Canyon City, Texas. Honorable, entrgsllo agents wanted. Oe-AUJ 10 Conkloy kept the vlHltors' hits fairly well ak-attered. Two fluke singles and an out gave the New Yorks the winning run In the ninth.

Score: NEW YORK. CINCINNATI. HOAR A Tenner, 4 I 11 1 4 Husslna. 4 14 1 Day lb 4 Bretnahan. c.

I Itonlln. If 4 Seymour, rf 4 iwlin. lb I JSrCoxra' a. rf I Hrldwell. aa.

I Mathewaon, I 1 Kane, rt 4 I Lobert. lb I Panaert, OGanrel, Sfhlel. Mitchell, rf. Oil ii I wilt. aa.

Ocoakiey, 4 15 Totals IT II I Totala Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 10 I 17 14 0 0 10-1 0 10 1-2 Two base hits: Katie, gjhlel. Sacrifice h'ts: Mitchell, Hresnahan. Btolen tases: lxbert (21, Huggins. Double plays: Hug-Kin" to Uanr.ei (2). liases on balls: oil Cmkley, 1.

Htruck out: by CViakley, by Mathewaon. 4. Passed ball: Bchlei. Time: 1.3(1. Utnpre: Klem.

fcVE.HTS OX THH ItlMSIVO TRACKS Trash Wins Handicap Prat are- at Brighton Beach. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. July -The feature at Brighton Beacn today was the handicap at one and one-elgTtth milea, fourth on the card. The finish In this event was very ciose and only tho Judges were able to separate the two horses. Trash was given first money, with Cairngorm second and D'Arkle third.

Summary: First race, maiden 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: Blr John (112. Mc-Cahey, 8 to 1) won, Ruble til 2. E. Dugan, 10 to 1) second, Ton (112, Lang. 10 to 1) third.

Time; 1:07. Green Lawn Spectatress, Tlmbuctoo, The Pippin, Hoppaestus, Yankee Daughter, Submit, Moorish log and Selective alao ran. Second THce, steeplechase, 4-year-olds and up. short course, about two miles: Vervane (145, McKlnney, 7 to 10) won. Motor (167, Crunibley, 11 to B) second, Fauqulr (153.

Davidson, 5 to 1) third. Time: Queen Night fell; Fnn-auler fell and was remounted and 11a-lshed third. Third race, handicap. 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Corncob McDanlel. 11 to 6) won.

Molegy (108, (105, Musgrave, 9 to fi) second, Greene 100, Sweet. 30 to 1) third. Time: 1:47. Coin cident, Countermand. Branca, Countersign, Lally, George O.

Hall and Malaga also ran. Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: Trash (Hu, Sweet, 11 to 6) won. Cairngorm (116, Kd Dugan, 5 to 2) second. D'Arkle (95, McCarthy, 20 to 1) third. Time Star.

Campaigner. Beckon and Bartender also ran. Fifth race. 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Takahlra (106. MeCahey, 6 to 2) won.

Waponoca 1102, E. Dugan, 11 to 6)scc-ond, Ragman (99, Gilbert, 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:01. Leak-Out, Chaperon, Rose Beaumont, Mystify, Bt. Wlthould, Merry Widow.

Beauty Bright and Albsrllnu also ran. Sixth race. 2-year-olds, selling, six fur longs: Black Mary (96, Sweet, 6 to 1) won, Besom (108, Upton, 9 to 10) bco-ond. Arasee (107, Notter, 8 to 6) third. Time: 1:13 4k.

Queen of Sheba, Mlramar, Montrose, Dial Plate, Omnipotent, Blskia, Earl Court and Alchemy also ran. Olympic HlOe BISLEY, July 9 Dull weather with a treacherous wind threatened this morning to Interfere with the opening of the Olympic rifle shooting contests. By noon, however, the weather had Improved and some good scoring was recorded In the 300 meter team competition and in the Individual single and double matches with running deer as targets. The United Btates Is not represented In the team competition, but In the Individual matches, Walter Wlnnans appeared for America. Wlnana scored 21 In the single shot competition at a running deer.

The highest score made thua far Is 24 by Rankin, an Knglinhman. The highest possible score Is 40. In the double hot competition Wlnan tied with Rankin at 40. the highest madu thus far. The highest possible In this contest 1 80.

Schwann of Sweden won the gold medal for the single shot deer competition with a score of 25. Rankin and Rogers, another Englishman, tied for second and third places with scores of 24. Wlnans and Rankin are tide for first pleca. in the double deer competition. The tie will be shot off tomorrow.

Tho 1.000-yard Individual competition, In which several Americans competed, was won by Colonel Mlllner, an Englishman, with a core or 9 or a possihie iw. The second place In Vhe 1.000-yard Indi' virtual was won bv Cautaln Casey of Amur lea with a score of Blood of Ireland made 92 and Kerr of Canada 91. Mlllner, Casey and Blood therefore win tne gold silver and bronse medals, respectively. Twenth per cent discount sale now on all girls' wear. Lilliputian Bazaar, 1515 Doug- la treet.

REAL ESTATE LOANS LOANB on Improved Omaha property. O'Keefe R. E. 1001 N. Y.

Life Bldg. (221 PRIVATE" MONEY CA8H ON HAND- NO DELAY. J. H. MITHEN.

2-3 1ST WAT 11 A tJT Till TtCHTrt 1 t7R 4. A A A av w. (22)-2i PRIVATE MONEY NO DELAY. GARVIN 1604 FARNAM. CO an PRIVATE MONEY to loan.

$400 to cash on hand; no delay. J. H. Sherwood, 616 Brandels Bldg. (27) 300 FIVE PER CENT Money to loan on Omaha business property, THOMAS BRENNAN.

Room 1, New York Life Bldg (22)-01 WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Bmlth 1320 Farnam Bt. (22)-302 $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F.

D. Wead Wead 18th and Farnam. (22) 303 WANTED City loan. Peter Trust Co. (221304 LOWEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Blk.

(22) 3o5 MONEY TO LOAN Pavne Investment Co. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture, car pets, clothes ana shoes, lei. uougias (25) 3W7 BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture, carpets, stoves, clothing, shoes. Tel. Red M'1, (20) 8i WANTED A good aecond-hand Remington typewriter.

Address, with full particulars, W. W. Wheeler, 706 Kansas To-peka. Kan. (25) M143 10 WANTED TO BUY, Brick block on 16th south of Cuming and north of Leavenworth; must be snsp.

F. D. WEAD. Wead 18th and Farnsm. (25) M964 10 MONEY to build.

Large or small loans at reasonable rate Partial payment accepted on loan. Caah on hand. Loan closed promptly. W. II.

THOMAS, First National Bank Bldg. (23)-930 17 WANTED TO RENT I WANT to buy tmall old church, or lot for new church, rash, cheap, central location. Rev. Christian, Bee office. 2t) M18 Hx WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Housework or to csre for horses; experienced.

Frank Ikeda. 723 South 9th Si. (27 977 10s MECHANICAL draughting student want tositlon as tracer; not experienced. H. Oina: a lite.

Council Bluff. Is. (a7 Milt llx ROCK IBLAND operator ha three hour leisure In furenoon. Familiar with accounts and clerical work; can furnish good references. Address R.

Wells, Greer hotel, 6. Omaha. Neb. (trtm llx POSITION wanted by Kansas university student; beet references; good appearance. Address 725, care Bee.

(27) M16 10X WANTED By man. wife and baby, furnished room and board In a strictly private family. Stale prlc and location. Addree N7u0 Be. (25) Mll lis Advertise In The Bee: home of la beat pe.

11 go into the BROWNS WIN IN TWELFTH St. Louis Drive Plank from Box in Ninth and Tics Score. TWO BUNS IN FINAL INNING Hit, Pass, Error and Wild Pitch Prove V'adolna of the Athletic Scores of Other Game. PHILADELPHIA, July being blanked until the ninth Inning by Philadelphia today, St. Louis knocked Plank oft the rubber and tied the score.

Bt. Louis won out In th twelfth Inning on a hit, an error, a pass and a wild pitch. Bcore: IT. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.

H.O.A.E. B.H A Stona. If 7 H.nrell. I Hoffman, cf 1 William, lb. I lHartaol, If I I I 4 1 VNIrhola, 4 0 Darla, lb 4 0 Murphy, 8 0 Collins, lb I VOIdrlns.

4 1 11 i Wallara. I C. Josaa. I Crlea, rf I T. Jonea, I Ferrla, 4 Spencer, I Powell, 8tphena 1 4 1 4 I 0 0 0E.

Collins, as 4 0 II OSjjiltb, 1 Powers. 0 Plank, lVlckera. p. 08ii bolt 1 I 1 I 1 4 4 4 Tetala 44 II I Totala 40 I II II I Batted for Hartsel In ninth. Batted for Power In twelfth.

Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 26 Philadelphia 0 3000001000 03 Two-base hits: Oldrlng, E. Collin. Vlck- ers. Hits: Off Plank.

7 In eight and a third Innings; off Vlekers, 2 in three and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Ferris. iMcnois, j. Collins. Double plays: Williams.

Wallace to T. Jones: Williams to T. Jor.ts (2; Murphy to Bmlth. Left on bases' t. lxniis, it: Philadelphia.

8. Bases on balls: Off Powell. 4: off Plank. 5: off Vlekers, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By Powell.

by Plank, by Vlekers. 1. Struck out: By Powell. by Plank. by Vlekers, 4.

Wild Ditch: Vlekers. Time: 2:27. Cm Dire: Connolly. Yonagr Driven from Box. BOSTON.

July batted Young out of the box In the fifth Inning today and Chech held the locals to six scattered hits: Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON. B. H.O.A.E. A J.

Clarke. If. 4 I I 0 OMc-Connell, lb 4 I I 1 Brartley. I 4 0 11 1 4 OLord, 3b 1 1 Hirkman. lb.

Lajole, OTboney, 1 Oeaaler, 0 Sullivan, cf. Otnglaub. lb. OWatner, ACrtger, Crarath 4 1 0 1 1 1 4 11 1 I 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 N. Clam, Bemia.

Hlnrhman, rt I Perrlns. I Ulrro'ham. cf I Chock, 4 OCarrlsan, 4 Young, 1 Totala 12 117 17 1 Hurchal. p. Toula 13 4 17 11 0 Batted for Crlger In eighth.

Cleveland 1 010200004 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hit: Lord. lilt: McConnell, Bradley. Hits: Off Young, 6 In five Innings; off Bun-hell, 8 In four In nings. Sacrifice hits: Ptrrlng. Hickman.

Stolen bases: Bradley (2). J. Clark. Double play: Wagner, McConnell to I'nglaub. Ift on bases: Boston, Cleveland, 6.

First base on errors: Boston, 1. Struck out: By Young, by Chech. by Burchell. 2. Time: 1:42.

Umpires: Hurst and Egan. White Box Bnnch Hit. WASHINGTON. Julv 9. cThlcago bunched a single and a double off Johnson In the tnira inning today, ana xnia pracucany u-feated Washington, 5 to 3.

Score: CHICAGO. WASHINGTON. B. H.O.A.E. B.

H.O.A.E. Hahn, rf 4 0 0 Milan, cf I Jonea, cf 4 labell, lb I Dougherty, if I Donobue, I Davla. aa I Tannrhlll, lb 4 Fulllvan, I White, 3 4 (iBchlpks, 4 1 SOanley, 4 0 firmer, 1 0 Street, i I Kreeman, lb. 1 OAltlaer. 1 0 MrDrlds, aa.

(ijobuaoa, 4 14 0 1 1 1 0 I 1 1 Totals 24 I 27 11 1 Totals II 27 13 2 Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Chicago 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 1--8 Two-base hit: Hahn. Three-base hits Freeman. Johnson. Sacrifice hits: Street, Donohue (2). Btolen base: Doherty.

Left on bases: Washington, Chicago, I Basra on balls: Off Johr.scn, off White V. First base on errors: Washington, Chicago, S. Struck out: By Johnson, by White, 2. Wild pitches: Johnson. 1 White.

1. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Laugh-lln. Tlaers Win in Ninth. NEW YORK, July pulled off another victory here today In the ninth Inning, when the locals seemed to have a winning lead.

Two hits, three battery errors and a mlanlav bv Ball gave tho via itors four run and they won out by 10 to a. score: rnpTnn.tr Ktw vnnK B. H.O.A.E. B.H.O.A.U. Mclntyrs, 4 4 14 SNIIes, lb 4 Srhaef.r.

18 11 0 Ball, aa I I Cf. I I I 4 0 1 I 3 10 0 1 Crawford. Keeier, OChaas, lb 4 OMortarlty, lb. 4 0 Homphlll. cf.

4 OtluUI, If 4 1 Klelnev, I OOrth, 2 1 alannlng, 3 Cobb, rf Roaaman. lb. Coughlln, lb. Jone Brhoildt, 0... Downa, Summers, Thomaa WlllMts, 0 0 0 Toula 84 10 37 II Totala 14 27 II 2 Batted for Coughlln In ninth.

Batted for Bummer In ninth. Detroit 1 0 2 0 2 1 6 New York 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 410 0- Two-base hits: Cobb. Rossman. Hemphill Hits: Off Orth, 9 In five Innings; off Manning, 6 In four Innings; off Summer. 10 In eight innings; off Wtlletts, none In one Inning.

Sacrifice hits: Rossman, Summer, Cobb. Pall. Stolen bases: rJcnaerer Keeier. Chase (2). Double plays: Nile and Ball: Nile.

Klelnow. Chose and Mori arlty. Left on bases: Detroit, New York, 3. Bases on balls: Off Orth, off Manning, off Summers, 1. Hit With pitched ball: By Bummer, 2.

Struck out By Summer, fi. Passed ball: Schmidt Time: 2:00. Umpires: Evans and Bherltian Answer to Question. ESBON, July 9. Snorting Editor, The Bee: A man Is on first base and hatter knocks tho ball to second bus Second baseman fields the ball, step on second base and In attempting to complete a double play, starts to throw the ball to first, but the runner, who Is forced out, knocks the ball out of the second baseman's hands.

The umpire rails both men out, the man who hit the ball es well as (he runner, who was on first and who knocked the bull from the second baseman's hands. Is this correct? J. W. DRAKE. Answer You do not specify whether the runner purposely or accidentally Interfered with the ball.

It Is a play that depends much on circumstances and which Is not specifically covered by the rules, though the i.itt'-r halt or section 7 if rule 66, under the cnptlon. "When Runners Are Out. might apply to H. It says: "In case the fielder be occupying a base runner's proper pain in attempting to iieia a natieu Dan then the base runner ahall run out of direct line to the ntxt base and behind said fielder and ahall not be declared out for doing so. Section I of the same rule says: "If he fail to ovoid a fielder In attempting to fleil a batted ball, or In any other way obstruct a fielder In attempting to field a batted ball, or Intentionally Interfere with a thrown ball, (the runner la out! The custom generally Is to call the runner wno nns just nit the bil out also where tho Interference Is Intuitional.

Still there Is much discretion to be exercised by the umpire. KEARNEY. July -portlng Editor The Be: Whst became of Bport Mciiaie, issi year a Lenver player G. J. PACKARD.

Answer McHsle Is playing with a Denver team in the Colorado btate league. EIaM CREEK, July 8 Sporting r.aiior i ne nee: r-iease give me the vots of the state of Indiana In ltm on president ano ooiige at. K. CL.ARK. P.

-AIao 1900. Artuwar vote for president 1898, repub lloan. democratic, Sufi. 678. Vote for prestient in), republican, X.u63; demo crane, ato.bbt.

Oelf Player at Hack Island. MARBHALLTOWN. July a (Bp clal.) The following players have been chosen by Uoyd R. Maxwell, president of the Iowa Ooir association of this i-lt for th Iowa team that will pla ior in wiympNc cup ac ine weatei amateur tournament at Rock Island, III next week: R. If.

Flnkblne. "Hood Guinand, A. C. Gordon. J.

J. Elbert and Will 8hehan of Dea Moines: Leon Mitchell and Lsscksr trench of Davenport nni C. H. K. Boardman of thia city.

Tht picking of the four men who will make up me icaun wui oe a ao (aaareeaa 1 of Des Moines, president of th tatr association. The Olvinplc cup metcli Is to be played on Saturday. GAMES. IS A F. II I 4 ASSOC! 4.TIOS Champions Take Three Ont of Foar from tho Leaders.

COLUMBUS. July 9 -Rcgers otitpltct.ej Bleirie today and Columbus made it thrrs out of four on the Indianapolis league ad- ers. Bcore: rOLVMPt'S. INDIANA POl B.H.O.A T. B.H.O.A V.

lei. 4 4 Buh. ra Coo. cf Harden, rf 4Carr. 1 Coulter.

If. 0 Llvtnawton. Odwwll, cf. 4 I I I I 4 I 4 8 1 14 1 I 4 4 Kruser. If Coaaalton, rt I am, aldr.

Klhm. Wnsler, lb RoBra, I I I 4 Will lama. lb. 4 1 Itopka, 4 0 Blagle, I Totala 11 11111 I Totala II 114 11 I Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 ndlanADntls aaoaasaii "Stolen liases: Bush. Livingston.

8a-rl- Ice lilts: OdWell. Slale Rarrlflr-e tfv hlta- James, Coulter. Baee on balls: off Rogers off Blaxle. 2. Two base hits- Kru.r Wrlglev.

Havrien. Cnrr lilt hv ball: Struck out: bv Rogers. Blagle. 8. Wild pitch: Rogers.

Time: 5.. I'mplre: Kerin. Toledo Defeat I.oalsvlllp. Wv ovi.t., the last game of the series today from Louisville by batting Poole and Dtnhauv at opportune times. Sccre: TOLEDO.

LOIIBVII.I.E a. Unas r. pivu-bu, aa 1 OSIan cf a 1 A a Hlnrhman. 2b 4 1 4 Woodruff. I (i Harley, rf I lPiirke.

lb 4 li Perrlne, 4 ('Sullivan, 4 Armb'ater. rf. fi 8 moot. cf. A boot lb 1 14 Land, Elwert, lb PQtilnlau.

Plehl. 4 I i OTelta. 0 Poole, a Lattlmora, Durham, p. 31 14 37 17 1 Totala Totala. II I 17 13 0 0 10 O-l 0 10 0-4 iulfvllle 0 0 0 0 0 Toledo A 0 1 4 nrce-rmao am.k,..ah a Double rlav: Rnrltenu in Abbott.

Stolen bases: Armbruster. Per-rlne Struck out: By Lattlmore, 2. Bases on balls: Off Poole. 3: off l.utiim Hit with pitched ball: Hlnchmnn Wild pitch: Durham. Hits: off Poole, in four and one-thiril 8 In four and two-thirds Innings, lwt oil "'umviiie, Toledo, 7.

Time: 1 K. Lmplres: Hayes and Owen. Miller Win In Thirteenth. MINNEAPOLIS Inlv a i stolen base, followed by a smash to center by O'Nell put an end to a thlrteen-lnnlng battle today, giving Minneapolis a victory over Kansas City In the opeii- aiuiio or me series. Bcore: KANSAS CITY.

B.H.O.A.B. B.H.O.A 8 4 4 4 4 1 Neighbors, rf. 4 110 0 Oyler. aa Welday, O'Neill, Block, Qulllln, O'Brien. vuroaa.

aa 5 Berkley, lb 0 Braahcar, lb Carllale, OHallmjui, ODownle, 0 Sullivan, c. 4 Wood, 1 14 Freeman, Clarke, riane, 0 16 1 1 0 1 6 Smith. 3b Bualow 0 Totals 44 1037 20 Totals. 41 13 II 1 Batted for Qulllln In the ninth Mlnn'lls ...0 00010010000 13 Kan. City.

.0 00000300000 ft Two-base hits: OvW re n.i.n fi base hits: O'Nell Sulltvsn. Sacrifice hits: Cross. Rraahear. stnUn Oyler (2). Welday.

Double plays: Qulllln V. Oyler to Clarke; Sullivan to Beckloy. Left on bases: Mlnneauolls. Kansas city, 7. But on balls: Off Flene, off Wood.

1. Struck out: By Flene. 9: by Wood. I. Time- mo plore: Kane.

WITH TUB BOWLER. Captain Gernandt cams iinnn it ni.k. with his bunch of RanajerB to do up the Metropolitan Btara In a game of ten pins, but failed to set nlna fnnnrh Hon, did Borne good playing. Vosa was hljth man jui mo metropolitan mars, with 60 and Lavlnge waa high total with B60 for tho Ranger. Bcore: BIRMINGHAM RANOBRS.

1st. 2d. Sd. Total 1S8 158 491 170 177 fi9 191 189 107 187 648 1S3 190 50 fl.TS 898 2,430 8TAR8. 2d.

3d. Total. 179 199 660 201 166 834 If 3 146 660 198 210 632 144 193 bit 915 814 sTrili Foley us Bryan 62 Gernandt 148 Martin liu Lavlnge 177 Totals 797 TAN 1st. 182 167 211 124 182 Voss C. Prlmeau.

Laird Cain Learn Total 866 Arrests Follow Prise Fight. DENVER. July 9 The nrlnclnala. onds, managers and club officials who par- ut'ipnien in tne prize rigni oeiween Jim Barry of Chicago and Jim Flynn of Pueblo at the Wayside Athletic' club, Peterslin, last nlftht. were arrested after the conclu sion of the bout on the charge of aiding an 1 abetting a prise fight.

They were at once released o'l IVO bonds. Petersburg, where tho fight was held. Is in Arapahoe county, adjoining Denver, and the arrests weie made by the sheriff of that county. Golfers Go to Rock Island. Frank Camnbell.

A. A. MeClnre and Tl Rahm left Thursday evening for Rock Island to participate In the golf tournaments which are arranged for the beautiful fovernment links. The club championship or the Olympic oup will be played for Saturday and next week the western amateur golf championship will be played. Bicycle Record Clipped.

OGDEN. Utah. July Parlev Giles of Bait Lake City last night slipped sixteen seconds off the world amateur bicycle record of 4:35 for two miles unnaced against time, riding the distance In 4:09. PUBLICAN ATTACKS REPORTER Albert Klngr of Kansas City Prob ably Fatally Injnred by Jack Gallagher. KANSAS CITY, July 9.

Jack Gallagher. a saloon Keeper, politician and former policeman, tonight assaulted and probably fatally Injured Albert King, a reporter for the Kansas City Journal, on Main street near th city hall. King la In a critical condition and small hope 1 held out for hi recovery. King has of late written a number of articles for his paper at which Gallagher ha taken offense. King assert that li and Gallagher were good friend until today when Gallagher, upon meeting him, felled him with a fist blow and kicked him into insensibility.

Gallagher waa arrested. A Llf Problem ftolved by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters, 1 the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and strengthening the weak. 50c. Fur aale by Beaton Drug Co. Aeronaut Over th flea.

DIEPPE July Jacques Faure, th French aeionaul. made a balloon ascension from Dieppe today. A shift of the wind carried th ship out over the sea The finest Summer drink in the world a highball made with old BottUd lit. Maud Yoa should have a bottle of this a. -l in your oouie an mo PILESs WOMEN READY FOR FINALS Potter and Mri.

Dodje Will Flay for Omaha Championship. HERS. STEWAKT OUT OF RUNNING Final In Woman' Oelf Tonrnameat at Field Clah Will Be Played This Afternoon and Force of "Oftl-crr" ill Knforc Holes. Miss Faith Potter and Mrs. N.

P. Pod-. have won In the women tennis tour nament at the Omaha Field club until their will have till the honor of rlyl 1" finals till afternoon for the women' championship of Omaha. Both have had several hard matches, but both hnve come out with colors flying. Miss potter won from Miss Klnslor and Mrs.

Dodge lt Miss Helen Cudahy. Mrs. Dick Stewart, who wa picked for the winner of the consolations, forfeited her match nd I out of the running. The finals will be pluyed this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with all th surrounding of a real championship match. The sc board will bo trotted out and umpires and referees will sen that everything Is conducted sccordlng to rules.

Miss Faith Potter beat McCook of New York Thursday morning and tl.ui worked her way Into the semi-finals. Ml McCook had been looked as a probnblo winner of the tourrBnient, as she wes a quick, heady Wediies-day. while practicing she wi overcome by heat, but qukkly re oscred. In stlte of her Indlsposlt.on she played her match Thursday morn rg with Miss fought hard, but the heady work of s- Potter na ly won out by the score of 0-2. 6-2.

One of the hardest contestcj mulches of the tournament was that between Mrj. N. P. Dodge and Mis Helen Cudahy. The first set went to extra games and was hard fought all the way through.

Both young women hud a long reach nnd were skilled at placing the ball, although at the latter Mrs. Dodge seemed to extol. The first Bet was won by Mrs. Djdge, T-5, and tho second, 6-2. The scores: Thursday morning Miss E.

McConnell beat Miss Rogers. 8-1, 8-0. Mrs. Dodge beat Miss Helen Cudahy, 0-2. Miss Potter best Miss McCook.

0-2, 6-1 CONSOLATIONS. Mies J. Cudahy beat Mls Butler, 6-1, 4 8, 6-4. Mlsa Farrell beat Miss Dumont, 6-2, 0-1. Miss M.

Hlngwalt beat Mrs. bt-wurt by default. Miss O. McConnell beat Miss r.lcharuson. (-1.

3-6. 6-3. Afternoon SEMI-FI ANL9. Miss Potter beat Miss Kinder. 6-1, 6 3.

Mrs. Dodge beat Miss H. Cudahy, 7-5. 4-2. CONSOLATIONS.

Miss Dale beat Miss Mahnney, t-i. 6-0. Miss Chase beat Miss Neniith, 6-1. 3-0. Miss Jean Cudahy beat Mrs.

D. Hall. 4-0. 4-4 Miss Dale beat Miss E. McConnell.

3. 3-6, 6-4. CAPTAIN KELLER GOES TO rEN Urbane Forger Who Fleeced toane Omahan Get Two Year at Leavenworth. Captain Daniel F. Keller, formerly of th United States army, been svnteiictj by United State district Judge Laudls at Chicago to two years In the military prison at Fort Leavenworth for fors'try.

Captain Keller entered the army In 1S96 oh a recruit In tho Eighth cavalry. Ha rose from the ranks and was commissioned a second lieutenant In the Twenty-fourth Infantry In July 1893 and In 18JW was rnado a first lieutenant and to the Thirtieth Infantry. He was sub-S'-nuently promoted to tlw rank of captain. While he waa attached to the Thirtieth Infantry, the captain became acquainted with a number of Omah.t people, though he was not stationed at Omahu. Ho Ir.ter profited by this acquaintance and succeeded in having a Dumber of Omaha people cash fraudulent checks for him to the amount of about 8700.

Captain Keller was next heard from In Ooldfield and Reno, and his Omaha friends et steps afoot to find and arrest him. HI victims were John L. Kennedy, Stockton Heth and Frank Hamilton, and one or two of th Omaha hotels. Finding hi capture difficult the Omaha victim of Captain Keller abandoned tho search. The next heard of the wily captain waa In San Francisco, where he was pursuing the same tactic and later l.e was found to be carrying on similar practices In Chicago, where It was ascertained that he had aeeured some blank qusrter-master's checks, and be I tin; an expert penman as well as an urbane society man, spread them about pretty freely.

He again appeared at Reno, where his rapt tiro was almost effected and finally he was brought to bsy at Kamloopn, B. where he made an unsuccessful attempt to pas more bad checks. Captain Keller was an extremely handsome man and bore his riillltaiy cnrrlaco with the greatest dignity and suavity grid was petted and feted In Omalia la the highest of social circle. THREE MARRIAGES A NIGHT Record Which Rev. t.

W. Bavldg Thinks I Good for On Jnlv Evenlna. "Three murriage within one hour on one July evening Is not so bad. Is It?" asked Rev. Charle W.

BavlJge. the champion "marrlager." He performed th trio of ceremonies at his home Wednesday evening. Mis Mary Chval. daughter of James Clival and Joseph Skalak. were married at 7:30.

They were accompanied by Mr. Philip J. Bwoboda and Miss Paulino p. Mlchal. Mr.

William Collamer and Miss Jessie V. Frank were married at 8 o'clock. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mr. Walter 8.

Howe. Mis Frances Adama. daughter of Jame A. Adama and Roy Klnser were married 8:30. rare whiskey time NO PAY TILL CURED! 4a WHS 1 IkUllrHllrlll I.

aa. a YARftY, rib. BJiSfl'.