The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 17, 1910, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
. WIS FROr
. ~ITEFISH
WON YESTERDAY BY SCORE OF
THREE TO ONE IN THRIL.
LING GAME.
Hamiltoin. Aug. 16.--(peelal.)-In a
game filled with heavy batting by the
visitors, miraculous fielding at tines
by the locals and many thrilling sit
uations, Hammond's men grabbed to
day's game by a 3-to-I score, making
a clean sweep of the series with the
Whltelish team. The game was one of
the most exciting ever seen in this city
and was enough to produce heart fill
ure to local tans in several Instances.
Gebeau was in the box with a sore arm
and was rapped freely, being saved in
several innings by sensational field
ing. His support was wobbly at times,
Hammond making two miscues in the
fifth, but Joe was able to squirm out
without letting a run over, althodgh
six men faced him In the round. White
fish was able to hit the ball and fill
the bases, b't fast fielding retired the
side without the needed runs coming
across. Three fast double plays by the
locals out off runs that.were imminent.
In the sixth, after Goins had singled,
Hetehilo doubled, but Going was held
at third. Skinter then singled Goins
hIoile. On the next ball pitched Skin
nter tried for second, but Messmer
caught him a mile off tile bag. Hetch
ko hung to third like a drowning mat,
and was doubled off the bag when
Keve lined the ball into Gebeau's init.t.
One run.
The fifth was also a stormy round.
Keve was safe on Hammond's error.
After Mace had taken three healthles,
Skillman forced Keve at second. Ham
mond then htooted another, letting Bar
ton on. McCarter then singled to left.
but Marx hurried the ball In.. keeping
Skillman at third. Masurle 4it to Sny
der, and Whitefish lost a chance.
Lefty Skillman was on the rubber
for the visitors and held the locals to
five hits, but those five were nicely
bunched, which is the reason Hamilton
fans ard happy tonight. There was
nothing doing In the run column until
the fourth Inning, when the locals put
two across. McQuald whiffed for the
first out. Hammond then knockld otle
at Skillman that almost tore his hand
off. Williams then caromed a double
off the center-field fence that scored
the captain. Williams then stole third
while Skillman was tlhinkitng about the
lilt, and registered when Barton let
Marx's slasher get through him. Snyder
and. flattery were the needed out. In
the eighth Richmeyer smashed a liner
to the palings good for two sacks and
came home when Messmer repeated
with one to the fence. That was all.
" The S.ore.
VWhltefolsh- A. R.I. .I' . A. 19.
P 9,t1
6C art c..:....... 4 71 0
Masurle, rf....4....... 0 2 I it I
loins, If...... ....... 4 1 1 1 f0 0
Hetchko, s9.......... 4 0 2 '1 2 f
Skinner, 2b.......... 4 0 t 2 3 0
eves, lb.............. 4 0 0 12 I 0
Mace, f ................ 4 0 1 0 0 0
Skillman, p.......... 4 d 0 0 4 0
Totals ................37 1 O 24 10 1
Hamillton- AB. It. I. PO. A. T.
McQuald, ss.......... 4 0 0 4 5 0
Hammond, Sb...... 4 1 1 1 1 2
W illiams, cf.......... 3 1 2 0 0 0
Snyder, lb............ 3 0 0 to 0 0
Marx, If ................ 3 0 0 2 0
Raftery, 2b............ 3 0 0 2 2 1
Rlchmeyer, rf...... 8 1 1 0 1 C
Messmer, o............ 3 0 1 1 0
Oebeau, p .............. 8 0 0 2 4 1
Totals ................29 8 5 27 14 4
Seers by Innings.
Hlamllton ................ 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-8
Wlhitefish .......:..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1
Summary.
Two-base bits-Meossmer, Rlchmeyer,
Williams, Keveo, Hetchko, Skinner.
Double plays-MoQuald to Snyder. Ge
beau to Hammond to Battery, MeQuald
to Snyder. Struck out-By Gebeau 5,
by Skilllman 6. Left on bases-Ham
ilton 2, Whitefish 10. Attendance, 500.
Umpire, Holt,
LANGFORD MAY MEET JOE.
New York, Aug. 16.-It was an=
nounced In New York that Sam Ltngt
toird and Joe Jeanette had been
matched to fight 12 rounds at the
Armoly Athletic club on September 1.
and that Jeanette would also take on
Morris Harris of Philadelphla for 10
rounds at the Natlortal 8porting club
ol America, this clay, on August 26.
All three are negroes.
KAIFMA-1NG FIGHT
CALLEDOFF BYMAYOR
New York. Aug. 10.-Thredp thbusand
light fans who had assembled 1at t'he
Fairmount Athletic olubhere to see Al
Kaufman sand Bill Lang, tiUe big Aus;
Stralian, fight 10 rounds were disap
pointed tonight, when the club 'man
agement ainouned that the bout wad
off. John Purroy Mitchell, the young
preident of the board of aldermen,
wlhb la acting as mayor during Mayor
Gaenor's illness, had notified the cluob
thl' he would not .permit the fight.
Althou1h tour preliminaries were held
unmolested, the Qreders riom the acting
mayor were so strict that the malu oqn
te1t was abandoned.
Tte big orowd was good natured,.
.. Anpoupoemqnt had prevloualy been
made that altXmoney paid fO6 s.Patl
would bIe refunded, Spectaotors hird
come ro~im phlal4delphi~p, Bostop and
ata to sea tIle )put.r HRuC c
leane rk In
WINNERS IN T1MIS
TOIRNA NT
ECiELLENT RECORDS MADE AT
HOT SPRINGS YESTERDAY
CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES.
Hunter's Hot Springs, *ug. 16.
(Sbeclal.)-The'second day's sports in
the state t4nnis tournament were very
successful and, naturally, brought out
a better quality of tennis, with some
matches as good as, the tournament
will afford. The morning opened cold
and raw, and, as the first matches
were started at 8 o'clock, ,overcoats
were necessary, but by the middle of
the morning it Was clear and fairly
warm, and the day wees less windy
than yesterday. The two matches to
day in which there was the most gen
eral interest were those between Railey
of Anaconda and Greenleaf of Liv
Ingston this morning and Karstead and
.McLeod of Butte this afternoon.
Oreenleaf, who had aroused some ex
pectations by his playing yesterday,
went all to pieces In his first set, and,
though he rallied and played better in
the second and third sets, compelling
Railey to earn his point: still the
former is not In the championship
Olasr. Ralley played a consistent,
strolg, hard game all the way through
Thepnmatch between Karstead and Me
Leod this afternoon was watched by
nearly a htundred people and was one
of the prettiest matches ever seen at
a state tournament. Both players were
in fine form and the play close and
speedy.
* Dr. Ksrstead's Record.
This match gives Dr. Karstead a high
rank among the tenhis players of the
state, but gets McLeod. the -winner,
distinctly nearer the final contest with
the present champion. A. R. Mosher
of Butte., The third round in the
singles wil) be completed tomorrow and.
the semi-finals probably will be played
out. The several sentiments among
the players is that this is -the most
successful tournament for years, .both
in the number of players, the number
towns represented-Just a dozen-the
quality of the play and the social fea
tures.
The accommodations have been very
satisfactory and the sentiment is unan
Imous for retalning this as the per
manent meeting place of the associa
tion. Tomorrow will see the btart on
the handicap singles. Below is the
day's play with the score:
Championship singles, second round
Barclay beats Wartleld, 7-5, 5-7, 6-8:
McLaughllin beats Miles, 6-2. 6-1; Bal
lay beats Greenleaf, 6-1, 5-7, 6-7: Bab
cock beats Ames, 6-2, 6-2: Karstead
beats Bjornstrom, 6-1. 6-1; McLeod
boats Ripley, default: [toll beats A. D.
Brewer, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5: Spencer beats
Brayton. 2-6, 6-8, 7-5.
Championship singles, third round
McLaughllin beats Barclay. 6-1, 6-1:
McLeod beats Karstead, 6-4. 6-4: Boll
heats spencer, 6-1, 7-5; Babcock and
Halley .will play tomorrow, ending the
third round.
p..£l onshlip dopbles., preliminaries
Iileas anid Greenleaf beat Ames and
Hesse, 6-1, 6-8; Logan and Spencer
win on by): Metcalf and A. D. Brewer
hout Kessolhuth and W. F. Brewer, 6-1;,
6-2: Birton and Blakeman win on bye:
Warfleld and Bbclay beat Bjornston
and Arvin Johnson, 6-2, 6-4; Babcock
and IBrayton win on bye: hailey and
Fulmor beat Eibbago and Roll, 6-2, 8-6,
6-2: Wood and Johnson win on '.ye.
Pecond round--Metcalf and A. D.
Brewer beat Burton and Blakeaman,
6-2,. 6-8.
"TEX" RETIRES.
"Tex" Rlckard returned tb. the city
yesterday after a Jong visit with Jeft
fries in Los Angeles, says the San
Franclsco Bulletin. The promoter
gives It out that he is through with the
fighting game and that-he will not
stage any more matches. Rickard has
secured some valuable mining property
up in Oregon and he proposes to devote
his time to it.
Rickard says that the recent exhibi
tion of the fight films in Los Angeles
surprised him. "They are the best ev
er." declared Tex, "Why, they're so
life like that one imagines he is actu
ally looking at the fight again."
CRITICISM CAUSES
CANDIDATE TO QUIT
Holden, M*, Aug. 10.-Friction over
the tactics of the republican congres
sional committee, led F. H. Devol of
Holden to decline yesterday the nom
ination for representative from the
81xth d4lissourt district, given him at
the recent primary election.
Devol is a minister. Hei was the
candidate 'chosen by the congressional
committee 'and entered the race with
avowed progressive republican ideas.
This 'did not coincide with the views
of the committee and Devol was in
duced to switch to a standpat pla.
form. His declination is attributed to
the fact that there had been wide con
demnation amgng the voters because of
his adoption of conservative ideas. A
committee will choose another nominee
today in Trenton.
MANY DIb FROM' PLOODS.
Washington, Aug. 16.-More than
1,000 persons, either killed or missing,
nearly 4,000 houses destroyed and
more than 150,000 houses damaged,
was, the measure of the damage
wrought by the Japanese floods, ac
cordJau to Ambassador O'Brien; He
states that "the various serioup floods
which have occurred at several places
in Japan have been worse than in To=
kIq and suburbs, where the city is
sepporting 100,0090 efugees." ,
LINE NOT PUJRCHASED.
SLondoi, AMig. 6.- oficials of. the
Canadian Paclfot ralfroad here say
there is no trU h. ip the report of the
purchase by the Canadian Pacific, of
the 4`A p Il T 1}yisnlil o zny.f .
BASEBALL
STANDING OF THE UliS,
Amneriln League~
%Vao. Lost. Pet,
Philadelphia .............. 78 .3 .689
Boston ................. ....... IO3 46 .677
Detroit ........................ 60 48 .586
New York .......' ....... 60 49 .500
Cleveland .................. 48 8 58 .453.
Washinton .......... 47 6 .481
Chicago ............... 44 62 .41
St. Louis ........':.. ...:, 84 .1. .324
National League.
V on. YL#t. Pet.
Chicago .. ................... 7 6 14 .663
Pittsburg .................. 61 ' 40 .604
New York .................. 0 41 .94
Cincinnati .................. 8 .300
Philadelphia' .............. 0 , 2 .490
Brooklyn' .................. 42, 60 .412
St. Louis ................... 4 04 .3911
Boston .......... ............... 11 819 70 .358
Amerilan Assooiation League.
Wont. I Lost. Pet;
Minneapolis ................ 84 38 .689
St. Paul ....................... 7 63 .558
Toledo ...........:........... 60 ' .522
Kansas City .............. 60 57 .513
Columbus ................. 65 61 .474
Milwaukee ...:.............. '2 63 .444
Indianapolis ............ :. 152 08 .433
Loulsvillo .....................1 43 70 .360
Northwesterp ' League.
\Wbn. Lost. Pet.
Spokane ..................... 8 50 .578
Vancouver ...:.............6 t 3 56 .529
Tacodma .......t ............... 60 56 .517
Seattle ........................ !44 73 .376
NATIONAL LEAGU E.
Reds Again Pals Philles.
Philiadelpli3a. Aug. i 16.-Clnclunati
awon both games today' 6 to.3 and 4 to
1. The vistors, altlousgh outbatted
in the first 'ame, buntched their hafe
drives to bet ar effect than their op
ponents, whie In the second Suggs
pitched effect vely. 8cores:
First game-- t. H. iE.
Cincinnati .....:................. ... 6 9 1
Philadelphia . ................. 13 '3
Batteries - Rowan tnd McLean:
Clarke, Morcn, Shottler, 1aughter and
Moran.
Second game- , R. IH. E.
Cincinnati .4 ................ 2
Philadelphia :.. ............ .. 1 4 I
Batterles-S.lggs and 'Clarke; Shet
tier and Jacklltsch.
One FPor Each.
Boston, Aug. I.-S-t, oqlis andl Rbs
ton split a, dour-header today, the
visitors taking t te first. 7 to 5, ",nd
Boston the secon0, 7 to 3. Scores:
First game- I R. 11. Ii.
St. Louls .......................... 7 14 1
Boston ................... ...... . 5s
Batteri~s-Lush and' Phelps; Evans,
Frock, Brown and Grahani.
Second game- R. H. E.
St. Louis ........................... 8 :
Boston .................................. 7 10 1
Batteries - Willis. Backman and
Phelps; Frock and larldan.
Another 2 to 1 Sorse.
New York, Aug. 16.-New York won
from Pittsburg today, 2 to 1, the third
consecu ve game marked by the same
score. oth Amos and Adamns ltched
superbly .and the Issue was in doubt
until the eighth inning.
Score: It. 11. E.
Pittsburg ...................... 1 7 2
Now York .............2 6 2
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Ames
and Schiel.
Brooklyn-Chicago gamie postponed;
rain.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
At Spokane.
Score: R. 11. I.
Spokane (......................... 1 4 2
Tacoma ................................ . 0 3
Batteries-Baker and Shea; IIhu
and Blankenship.
At Seattle.
Score: R. II. E.
Seattle ................................. 0 4 1
Vancouver ........................ 1 7 1
Batteries - Zackert and Custer;
Gardner and Sugden.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-Toledo, 1; Colum,
bus, 8.
At Milwaukee-Kansas City, 5; Mil
waukee, 2.
At Indianapolisl-Ioulsville, 8; Iin*
dlanapolis, 4 (11 innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yanks Pound Olmstead.
Ohicago, Aug. 10.-New York pounld.
ed Olmutead hard in the sxlth inilng
today and four hits, coupled vlthi thlree
errors, netted five runs, Now York
winning the final lanie of the series,
7 to '.
Score: R. H. E.
New York ........................... 7 10 1
Chlcago .............................. 1 7 3
Batteries - Quinn and Sweeney:
Olmnstead, Young, Wlhite4nd SullIvan.
Gardner Badly Spiked.
St. Louis, Aug. 16.-Bodton won tile
last gane of the serles today, 2 to 0.
Gardner was badly spiked at second
base In thile seventh, lEntgle taking his
place.
Score: P. . If E.
B oston ....................... ......... ; 0
St. Loul ................. ... . .. 6 0
Batteries-Smlith, Hall and Klel'now
Carrlgan; Linke, Bay alid Killifer,
Stephens.
Avalanohe of Hite.
Clevoladd, Aug. 1U.--Cleveland was
badly beaten by Philadelphia today.
18 to 3. Falkenberg weakened in the
eighth and a close contest was made
decidedly one-stled. The batting of
Stovall, Collins and Baker and Barry's
fieldings were features,
Boore: R. H. B.
Ceveland .................... .. 11 :
philadelphia ............. ..... 18 3 0
SBatteries-Falkenberg and Easterly;
Plank,. Dyert, Coombs and Thomas,
Livibgston.
Struggle in the tain..
Washington, Aug. 1.--Washington
and petrolt struggled through nine in.
ninga of rain and mud today, the lat
.ter~i ally winning, 8 to 8. The game
wl Ipterrupteq'. twcIv by s.w4rt.v,
Sensational Va
In Our Clothing Clearanc
A Distribution of Benjamin Clothing,.the World's 34 .t
Tailoring for Men, at the Biggest Savings Ever Offered
$12.75 $16.5
For Any Suit in the House For Any Suit in the House'
REGULARLY PRICED AT REGULAIRLY PRICED AT
$20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 $30, $35, $37.50,
NOTE THESE CLEARANCES Ha NUe
, Items Deeply Underpriced in Various Sections of the Store Mauny hundreds ot
yards of dress good.,
Boys' Caps, 5c Boys' Rompers, 23c Men's Ties, 25c cos, mdrs wasi
lied or blue jockey taps llle elhaml'bray ruompers, ltegular 50c four-in. -in fact, nearly every
and other 2u. kinds that white .tap facing. All sizes handus--new sunmmer pat- kind of yard goods
every youngster anllts to fronl 2 to 6( years. Usually terns. You should buy no found in a well-oi'gan. .
wenr. 50( anywhlere. less hllan six. ized dry goods store; ,
remnants from onne
Laces, 3c a Yard Embroidery, lOc a Yard yard up to 15 ya'rds
5,000 yards of torchon lace edgings and iun. Hundreds of yards of 25c embroidery PARASOL
sertions; sanny Icbautiful designs, and val- ' flounCIULg alnd inser'tion, widths up to .lf -,4ce:"
ues shown are up to 8 1.3c a yard. August about seven inches; biggest Iargpin lot of
clearance sale price, yard ........................3¢ big values. Clearance sale price," yd., 10i According to ndvies
from our patrons,
Prints 5c Yard ' Lawns 5c Yard Sheetings 8 I-3c Yd. I o bs wa ,. toIe larges
S anti bent stock of p 1r.
Indligo blue and red fig- Sensatiounal values here Fisherman sheeting, so asols seen this seas on.
ured prints, absolutely fast surely. Sale involves greatly reduced as to only Despite the enormoous
colors; always 8 1-3c a values to 20c yard. Get allow us to give 20 yards selling, we have'many
yard. Ilare bargain, some of I hese. to a custonmer. fine ones left, a niee _.
assortment of 'colors,
Flal eleauu, of men's aid boys' straw and crash has. natural polished wood
In Iioys' 111141 crash Ints. p handles, with coa*
Dozens of vatues up to $1.00 each. Your cholice 10 J and t"ssel decoithoulth.o
o ........................................................................ rlu faste ers.
r" ·;
"Ty" CobI) stole Ilhomle frno third In
the fourtlh lning.
Score: It. II. D..
W ashingtun ................ :1 1:3
Detroit 8..... ................... 1
Batteries--(room, tOttrey anll %iln
amlthll Donovat and 8chidllllt.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At SIlux City-Wichita 2. .lioux City
2. (Called on account.of rain.)
At Omaha-Omaha 8, Denver 5.
At Llncoln-Lincoln 8, St. Joseph 9u.
At Doe Moines-Des Molllnc 2, To.
poka 3 (11 Innings).
COAST LEAGUE.
At San Franoisco.
Score- it. I. i .
V ernon .................................... 2 6 0
San Francisco ............ .........0 7 1
Battories-Brackenridge aind I'irwn;
Eastley and Berry.
At Portland.
Score- Ij. H. E.
Oakland ........ ..................... 0 1 .
Portland ... ....... .......... 1 8 0
Batterles-Willis and Mitae; Gregg
and Fisher, _!
SIGNIFICANI CLEW
IN MURDER MYSTERY
Abllene, Kua., Aug. 16.-What is re
garded as a significant clue in con
nection with the supposed murder of
Miss Bertha BIenlgus here Sunday was
discovered today. The merchaiit's bill
head, Aqon wi.leh the German note
found ider her window was written,
was taken from a box on the table in
the qorner of the girl's room. In this
box the kept receipts and private let
ters.
Tils is believed to be further evi
donce of murder and to-lpdlcate that
the murderer engaged In' a thorough'
search of Miss Bienigns' effects, prob
ably In an effort to get somle docu
mont. It also seems evident that the
intruder was fairly familiar with tihe
contents of the room.
An Immense throng attended Miss
Benigus' funeral today, among them
Earl Livingston, to wllom she Was to
have been married yesterday.
SOME CENSUS RETURNS.
Wasllingtmon, Aug. l.-' en sus re
turns: Newark, N. JA, 347,469; Scrun
ton, Pa., 129,867; 1Schenectady, N. Y,
72.826.
The Increase at Newark was 101,3J9,
or 41.26 per cent, as compared with
246,070 in 1900. At Scranton the in
crease was 27,841. or 27.3 per cent, as
compared with 10,026 In 1900. At
Sahenectady,- N. Y., the Increase was
41,144, or 129.9 per cent, as compared
with 81,482 In 1900.
HEAVY SHOCK.
Moutleros, Vrance, Aug. 16.-A heavy
earthquake shock was felt here tllis
mQftrahi, It 14fq4e .7 .iqogl,e
MANY GOOD SITES
OFFERED
GROUND FOR FEDERAL BUILD
ING8 IN MONTANA CITIES 18
EASY TO GET.
WsVltlngton, F). t'., Aug. iii.-The
government will experience little dif
flculty In securing desirable l'ocatillon
for the new federal btildings at Kalis
pell, Miles City and B3oaenian, author
Ie( at the last session of congress,
because property owners of those cities
have presented a large number of bids
for the sites, some of them for noth
Ing. The bids were opened the other
day, and an inspector of the treasury
department will be shortly sent to look
the proffered sites over and upon his
recommendation a site will be pur
chased. The sites offered for the three
clties are as follows:
Kalispell.
$15,000 available for site 14Ux140 feet.
A. J. King, the northeast corner of
Third street and First avenue west,
142x150 feet, 113,200.
John Weightman, southeast corner
First street and Third avenue east,
150X142 feet, $8.000.
'Frank D. Stock, two sites on the
southeast corner of Second avenue and
First street east, one 142x140 feet,
$5,000, and one 142x150 feet, $7,500.
D. Ledgerwood, corner Third street
and First avenue east, 125x140 feet,
$20,000.
Georgo E. Drew and Herbert Al
ward, northwest cornler Fourth street
and First avenue east, 100x140 feet,
$15,000.
Kallspell Townsite company, nine
altes, all 140x140, six of which they
offer to donate as follows:
Donated: Northwest corner Seventh
and Mull streets, northeast corner
Elghth and Main, southwest corner
Seventh and Manl, northwest corner
Eighth and Main, southeast corner
Seventh and Main and northeast cor
ner Seventh and Main.
The Townslte company offers the
following three sites also:
Northwest corner Fifth and Mati
streets, $11,850; southeast corner Third
street and First avenue west, $9,921,
and northwest corner Sixth and Main
streets, $8,050, all 140x140 efet.
Miles City.
Site and building $75,000; 140x140.
1tev. J. J. ,O'Carroll, northeast cor
ner Tenth and Main streets, 150x150,
$26,000.
aldkin and Horkan, two sites, ono at
corner of Seventh anld Palmer streets,
110x120, $20,000; another at corv;er
Seventh and Pleasant streets, 1l0xt20,
$25,000.
Forschel, two sites. southleast cor
ner Ninth and Palmer streets, 10xj500,
$20,000: northwest corner I0ighth and
Orr streets, Y00x150, $10,000,
A, . 9, .0gl.leq 0114 V9i b9 Vglll,'
northwest corner Bridge and South
Seventh sttreets. 150x11, S$1,000.
J. J. Podter and Charles Long,
southwest corner Bridge and South
Seventh streets, 140x140, $16,000.
Edward A. Arnold, southwest corner
Tehth and Palmer streets, 150x1t0,
$10,000.
Edward Flinn and W. C. Jackson,
northwest corner Pleasant and Ngrth
Eighth streets, 125x160, $22.500.
W. F. Schmalsee, northeast corner
Bridge and South Fifth streets, 150x
l0O, $1. "Donated."
Boaeman.
Hite and building, $75,000; 160x147.
Montana' Land company, northwest
corner East Main street and North
Church street, 152x320, $18,000.
Ira T. Williams, northeast corner
Mendenhall and Central avenue, 140x
168, $15,000.
Mrs. 8. J. Tracy, southeast corner
Mendenhall and Tracy avenue, 150x
169. $12,000.
Mrs. Rosa V. Beall, Short and Vii
lard streets, Black and Boxemran
avenues, 300x311, 7.600,
Willllhln J. Fransham. Mendenhall
street, Tracy and Black avenues, 150x
319, $15,000.
George P. Dler, corner oilve street
and Central avenue, 170x195, $20,000.
E. M. Gardner company, southeast
corner Main street and Rouse avenue,
133x160, 812,300.
Enmil Ketterer, northwest corner
Main street and (iFand avenue, 140x
168. $24.500.
Nelson Story, west side 'Fouth
avenue between Main and lbubcock
streets, 140x276, $14.000.
OVATION FOR THE COLONEL.
Chlcugu, Aug. 16.-Preparations to
give Col. T'heodore Roosevelt an ova
tlion August 26, when lie passes through
Chicago on his way to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
were made yesterday by the Hamilton
club. On learning that the Roosevelt
special Is to spend nearly two hours
in Chicago before proceeding westward,
John H. Batten, president of the club,
sent a message to the lion hunter, ask
ing hlis plans and extending the hospi
tality of the club.
The train bearing the former presl
dent on his western tour is scheduled
to arrive over the l,ake Shllore road at
9 p,. m., August 26, and to leave at
10:45 over the Chicago & Northwestern.
In a letter received yesterday by Mr.
Batten, the personnel of the party is
givenll as follows:
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Wlllllam
II. Hlowland, treasurer of the Outlook;
Ernest Hamnlin Abbott and Harold H.
Howland, both of the editorial staff of
the Outlook; Plrank Harper, secretary
to Mr. 'Roosevelt.
KILLS WIPE, THEN DIES.
Loeuvenworth. Ktts., Aug. 16.--'Tony
Allgna shot and probably fatally
wounded l1s wife here today, then
Stropped dead beside her.
8HIP YARDS TIED UP.
Berlin, Aug. 16.-As a result of the
fight between the German shipbuilders
and their enployes, all tile ship yards
of Germaoy, except the* government
worfks tre Ie)w (c1le, 5q ftr as f;ew
construction is concerned. =.hi ).e1
era are ingmany for
ships to England for repatrs.;
demand an increase of 10 pe1r cent1 -
wages and a 5b-hour working weekj
The ship builders nmialtan that'Ue '
demands are a cltoak to polltical poa
poses. The number of men- idle is ab
25,000.
AI NIW JACK HORNER PiE
FOR THE LITTLE FOL
The Chanteeler ple is the alratelst
rival at chlldren's parties. In the e*
ter of a huge cabbage madeof."reeM
and white tissue paper, stand.s Mý
sileur Chantecler, the proud eoo..
the-walk, with beautiful / fths
plumage, yellow less and g4, red
and-wattles. From his beak re.'
bons extend to every pla0ea t tLeat
and at the other end of the rtelbol
a white card on which Is writte.
number, When the pie isa
fascinating little packages a;e
vealed, and each bears a npmber e
responding with a number :at. mI,*
body's plate. By this means aaep
ble little gifts for each ohlldd may
the place of the usual helter s
grab for Indiscrimlnate favors.
WOOL PRICES STRONO.
uoston, Aug. 16.-Tradlng In thq ,io0
cal wool market contliues luiet ali
the volume of business appert~ , t
decreasing. Price., however, . ggg
strong. The principal call lseid~"to b
for 3-8 grade of fleece, as well as fit`
territory staples. Ohio qu iS bod,,
sells for 28 8-8 to 290c, whti4ti. staplJ`
territory brings 64 to 65o elenSlm. Wom~
Californlia scoured spring Wool is st..il
ing on a baals of 55 to See, while sigi
to eight months Texas Is movingt a
53 to 55e. Pulled wool continues dulL; ,
but the foreign product Is In some d~
mand.
INCREASE IN REVENUI.
WVashilngton, Aug. 16.--lt' estl
matcl that the government interpa.
tional revenues for the present fisl..
year will be increased about $8,000,...0
in consequence of the increased .tag2
on tobacco and cigarettes providedfp
by the, Aldrich tariff luw.
WATER RIGHT SUIT.
IHamlilton, Augt 16.-A suit eº1tt .
Pe'rry M. lFndstley against the
hoot Valley Irrigation company, V
filed In the district court yets
and Is for the puirpus of thol
cation of the waters of 4ol.
thel Lost Horse nelghburbid. '
TIMBERMAN KILL*r,
Wallace, Aug. 16 --Otto Nels0jI
berman at the Morning mine. JgUf a
lun, was crushed to death toiid
t huge rock fell on hils
dropping from the top ;t t
in which Nelson was V
FOLK-FOR g.'
Kirksville, ?4o., 4
didacy of Joitepil W v
congress/