davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16-wHEAT-spot:
Firm; No. 2 red western winter, IS n1sd;
No. l California, 6s SID. Futures: Steady;
March, Is 24sd; May, 6s 1%d.
~CORN-Spot: American mixed, new
quiet, As lid; old, hrm, SIS sgd. Futures
Quiet; January, Is 7Ad; March, As sd
Nav. As ESD.
IEAs-Canadian. steady. IS I'd.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter. SIS Sd.
ECPs-At London Pacihc COAST firm.
&c l5sQ e. IS.
PRoyIsIoNs-Beef, quiet; extra India
mess, los Cd. Pork, easy; prime mess
western, 75s. Hams. short cut, IL to 16 lbs.
steady, SIS Bacon, Cumberland cut, Is to
81 los, firm. as I'd; short ribs, l6 10 "a lbs
quiet, AIS Cd; loI.s clear middles. light, q &c
q lbs, firm, AIS Cd; long clear middles,
GoaNy, IS to 40 lbs, firm. SIS; short
clear backs, l6 TO % lbs, firm, AS; clear
bottles. IA 10 Is lbs. quiet, 5ls Cd, Shoulders
square. II to 10 lbs. steady, S9s. Lard
prime western, In tierces, quiet, OILS; prime
western, in tierces. quiet, SIS; American re
fined, in pals, quiet, i6s Cd.
BVTTER-Nominal.
CHEEsE-Firni; American hnest white
and colored. strong, 62s.
Receipts OF wheat during the last three
days, $500" centals. including $4,000 Amer
lean; receipts OF American corn during thS
last three days, 5000 centals.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17

eOaelc: rejected, hard. 57a59c; No. ? red,
u10c; No. 3, 67d6sc.
CORN-January, 3sssc; May. 3S%dSsxc:
cash, No. 2 mixed. S9hq4Oc; No. 2 white,
40hc; No. 3, 4Oc.
.0ATs-No. ? white, S5qS6c; No. ? mixed,
35kc.
RYE-No. 2, 46c.
.HAY-Choice timothy, $500; choice prai-
rie, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery, 25a2Sc; dairy, fancy,
22c.
-Eregb gf1Lc
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 16-CoRN-Quiet; No
8, 42hc.
O~ATS-Steady; No. 8 white, S2h933c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
sTock cows AND HEIrERs,

81 cows. S4 80 II cows. go. 1880 2 IS
HOGS-There was not a large run OF
points were favorable to the selling in
~terests prices improved. The advance as
a general thing amounted to 5dl0c. The
bulk OF the medium weight hogs sold
from S6.45 to S6.55 and choice heavy hogs
sold mostly from S6.55 to S6.65. The light
weights went from $6,45 down. Trading was
not very brisk owing to the fact that buy
ers were a little slow about bidding the
full strength of the market, but as supplies
were limited II did not take long for the
bulk of the offerings to change hands.
There was practically no quotable change
in the market from start to finish, the last
hogs selling on about the same basis as
the early ones. Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
New Yorx Mining auotntions.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Foreign Financial,

LONDON, Jan. l16.-Money was in strong
demand in the market today and there
were renewed borrowings from the Bank
of England, estimated to amount to Sic. Co.,
OC0. Discounts we're maintained. Business
on the Stock exchange was quiet and prices
were fairly steady, the bank return being
a helpful factor. There was some talk Of
an early reduction of the Bank of Eng
lands rate of discount. Consols were
easier, owing to the scarcity of money and
the expectation that the issuing of the
TTansvaal loan will cause further sales of
these securities. Home rails sympathized
pressed and uncertain. There was little
interest manifested in them. They hard
ened slightly and closed dull. Kaffirs were
unsettled.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-PPices on the bourse
today opened firm. Turks were lively in
demand. Later stocks became weaker.
Rentes were extensively offered and the
whole list suffered on realizations. Rentes
were again offered later, owing TO a rumor
mat a bill for an income tax will shortly
be laid before the At the close
rentes were easier and money easy. French
rails reacted. Industrials weak. Rio tin
tos were frmer as a result of the rise in
the price of copper. Kaffirs were heavier
at the opening, but recovered. Gagged and
finished weak on account of reported fresh
difficulties regarding the labor supply of
South Africa. The private rate OF dis
count was 2 1916 per cent. Three per cent
rentes. 99f 37hc for the account.
BERLIN, Jan. 16.-lnternationals were
quiet on the bouTse today. Mines were
firm on orders being placed for heavy rails
for the state railroads. Canadian Pacific
was easier on New York advices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Quit Claim Deeds.

Mary NJ. Lantry and husband to T.
e. Price, lot /, block 81, Florence,
First National bank to National Land
company, undiv1R of $40 feet lots 8
to s, block 1874, Omaha................
G. T. Morton to Agnes Harrison, RE
serve" on north side of Thompson
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
London stock Quotations.

BAR SILVER-Dull at 21Nd per ounce
MONEY-3hq3A per cent. The rate OF
discount in the open market for short
bills is S7-16a3 g-16 per cent and for three.
months bills IS 314Q5 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
THE REALTY MARKET.
January 16:
Deeds.

warranty DeeuS,
b. V. Ball and husband to Myrtle
Talcott ct al, lot 4. block 4, c. E.
Mayne's 1st add. to Valley............ s.
Barney Tunison to Carl Gahl, w5O
feet lot q and s2l feet of wbo feet -
H.: p. Kuhn and husband to j. c.
Havemeyer. lot "A, block 4. Creighton
Elizaoeth Daily and husband to irv-
ington Congregational church, 0.23
acre in sea 34-l6-l2. ...................
Mary sGS Chadwick ian and , husband oF .t to Rose Rose
lots 21 and %, Reeds I'd add. To-
]. A. Anderson and wife to c. A. Han :,
First National bank to National Land
company. lots Z, s and 8, Kings add. 4!
Same to same, lot s. block ITO, Dundee
Same to same, i7ix1s2 feet in subiot
in lot 2, Capitol add. ................. is
Same to same, WY lot A., block II,
Reeds LIST add; lot "a,
Place, and lots 8. 10, II and 20, Ellis
Same to same, lots 80 n 50, block
Same to same, lot 1S, block IL; lot 2,
block Il, WilcoN's LIST add, and other
properly iot 4 bioci; sonith
Omaha park. and lots 4 to Z and 10,
IL and u, Kitchen & WIS subdiv....
Same to same, lot 10, block a, South
Omaha. and lots 2 to 5, subdiv. of lot o.
same to same, undivh lot / in ii,i6-iS
Same to same, lots 4, 5, 6. 16 TO 20 and
%. "a and 2S, Harlem Lane, and lot
l, block 8, Cote Brilliant. ........ II
Same to same, lot 4, Yates & RS
subdiv.. and other property. ..........
Same to same, part sell neA 3-14-t3....f
Same to same, lots 10 and IA, block /,
Fowler Place, and other property.
Joseph Odwarker and wife to Fred
Armbrust, lot 2 and part lot l, block
G. T. Morton TO w. w. McIlvaine,
lot 20, block 5, Kilby Place. VIII lots
7 and s, block II, Dwight & LIS add,
and lot 6, block 8, and lot 6. block 10,
Carthage
Matthews Fitzpatrick and wife TO J..
a,hd,r N
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Deeds.

Sheriff TO II. p. Kuhn, lot "a, block 4.
Creighton Heights. .............., 26
Total of transfers. ........ .SIs, 2G
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Wool Market.

cial Bulletin will say in tomorrow's issue:
The shipments of wool from Boston to
date, December 81, 1902, were 1877 1856 lbs,
against So, 1856, 773 lbs. at the same date last
year. The receipts to date are 6,29S,l07 lbs,
against 7,499, 495 for the same period last
year. There has been a little more acuVi
pulled woods are advancing. More business
fn foreign woods TO arrive is expected.
a stif price. A good movement of carpet
stock is a good feature. Foreign advtces
are all very strong. New Zealand Is higher.
An advance at London is expected next
Tuesday. Americans still buying at Buenos
Ayres.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16-WOOL-Firm; me
dunn grades and combings, 1Iq2lc; light
fine. 16d1919c; heavy fine, lSdl6c; tub
washed, 19d29c.
NEW YORK, Jan. -WOOL-tlr
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
NOTICE.

FORT RILEY. Kan, jan. Is, l9O3.-sealed
until IL a. m. Feb. IS. 1903, for grading. In
formation furnished on application here:
also at offices Of depot q"uartermasters,
Chicago, ILL.,; st. Louis, Mo, and Omaha,
Neb. Bidders will state in their bids the
time in which they will complete the work
as time will form an important considera-
to reject any or all bids or any part there
Of. Envelopes 20 be Endorsed Proposals
for Grading and addressed Captain g. o.
Cress. Q. NJ. J~15d4tF1S-l4M
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY Jan. l6-WHEAT-May,
69AG69kc: July. 67AG67Nc; cash, No. 2
hard. 6c9s9ci No. 3 @hgs6e; No. 4 hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
Cattle Receipts Light aud Prices Held
Just About Steady.
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Better Grades of Fat sheep and Lambs
Could he Quoted About steady. but
h Feeling on the Common
trades Was weak.

RECEIPTS FOX THE YEAR ~ DAlh.
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, ana comparisons with last
year: 1898. 1902. Inc. Dec,
Cattle .............S S, 2G6 9,4O1 ..... Lbs
Hogs .........,... ~, 269 lilo, 0SS go. 2l,IoS
Sheep ............4 49, ga 27,2y6 1928 80.
Average price PAID for hogs At South
Omaha Tor the last severaI days with COM
parisons:
Date. 1903 1885,. 1901. 1890. 1883. l1SsS. 1881.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Christmas exercises were held
at the various city churches.

christmas exercises were held
at the various city churches.
Lloyd Hill went to Genesee
yesterday, where he will visit with
relatives for few days.
Alexander Bros. Plantation
minstrels will appear at the opera
house next Thursday evening, Dec.
31st.
MIR. and Mrs. John Service and
daughter, of Fairfield, spent Christ
mas with the family of City Treas
urer Gill, Mrs. Service and Mrs.
Gill being sisters.
E. r. Windus was up from
Charleston for Christmas. He drove
up through the mud Christmas fore
noon, having failed to connect with
the early N. P. train.
Register ID, II. Budlong, of the
Occur d'Alene land Office, with his
family, is at the DR.. C. H. Russell
home for the Christmas holidays.
They will return to Coeur d'Alene
tomorrow
The A. o. u. w. order has
elected officers as follows: C. o.
Morrell, Past Master; J. T. Lobaugh,
M. W.; f. L. Gustin, Foreman, Ell
mer Morgan, Overseer; James
Kitchen, Recorder; DR.. Mcguire,
Finarcier; w. V. Windus, Receiver;
l. K. Lobaugh, Guide; Chas. Voll-
mer, |. W.; II. Williams, o. w.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Minstrels Coming.

The concert given by the Alex.
ander Bros. Plantation Minstrels at
the hall Wednesday night was all
that could be asked for in the way
of a minstrel show. The playing
was good and the dancing first class.
Langford on the tamby was perfec-
ton. There were many specialties
which deserve mention, and espec-
tally thatof c. NJ. Holland in crayon
drawing while playinga cornet solo,
baton juggling by Chas. Johnson,
and the Palmer house walters glide.
The entertainment was good all
around and deserves liberal pat
ronage wherever they appear
Warren Enterprise.
This company will show at the
opera house next Thursday even
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
Christmas Weddings.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the week
by County Auditor Wheeler:
Henry Krom of Wilcox and Katie
Wietz of Endicott, Fred r. Finch
and Sylvia V. Bryson, both of Gar
field; John A. Anderson of Spokane
and Ida H. Getzhoff of Dusty; Paul
H. Ackerman and Eldena Getzhoff,
both of Dusty; Claud D. Westacott
and Georgia Ebersol, both of Gar
field; Thomas D. Batty and Kate
Paisley, both of Wawawai; Ira e.
Clark of Pullman and Coyle Com
stock of Garfield; Lewis Dickinson
of Thornton and Mamie Prophet of
Garfield; Lester l.. Barger and Min.
ME F, Hodges, both of Colfax, w.
]. Cummings and Mary. F. Slower,
both Of Albion; Stewart Hackett of
La Crosse and Stella A. Hackett, of
Oregon City, Oregon; E. D. Kitz-
miller and Maud NJ. Mathews, both
Of Pullman; Bernard McNeily and
Mrs. Mary l.. Thompson, both of
Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
c@cI0ooo
\ =. NEWS OF THE CITY ~ y
4 RECORD OF THE WEEK y
OG>GG>O>G%G>I< DO
RECORD OF THE WEEK

A1oi wy " " OiN1i viz NCli-
known dealers in real estate, insur-
ance and law, of this city, are to
dissolve partnership with the new
year, each to conduct individual Of
fees, and paddle his own canoe in
future. Mr.. Harvey will continue
in the present offices, while Mr..
Welty will occupy adjoining rooms.
The attendance at the "old
times" ball, given under the auspi-
ces of Evergreen Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, in Odd Fellows hall,
last night, was exceptionally large,
and all enjoyed themselves hugely.
The prize for the best old time cos
tune was awarded to Mrs. Murray
Henry.
E. A. Kitzmiler and Miss.
Maud Nj. Mathews, both of Pull
man, were married at the Baptist
parsonage in Colfax, on Wednesday,
Dec. 23rd, by Rev. H. P. Black
Mr.. and Kitzmiller will reside on
the Kitzmiller farm north of Pull
man.
"A. A. Marden lost the tips of
the second and third fingers of his
right hand Wednesday in an edger
while working in the mechanical
department ofthe college. Itmakes
most painful wound.
The University of Washington
gIee club entertained a full house
at the college auditorium Wednes-
day evening, and the varied per-
formance gave great satisfaction.
The most of the college stu
dents left Wednesday and Thurs
day for the various points in the
state to hang up their stockings at
the home freside.
The Christmas number of the
Evergreen was one of the most at
tractive and successful from both
an artistic, and literary standpoint
ever issued.
Following the glee club enter
tainment at the college Wednesday
evening, dance was given in the
gym. by the athletic association.
j. w. johnson and wife are
here from Oakesdale, the guests of
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G.. Miller.
Mrs. Oscar Hill was at Spo-
kane the early part of the week,
where she went to have one of her
eyes treated.
Geo. B. Baker and family, of
Dayton, spent Christmas with the
family of Jno. w. Stearns, in this
city.
j. D. Hoag and family are here
from Palouse for the Christmas
holidays.
Byron Hunter has returned
from Washington City.
See Porter Bros. for coal, wood
and hay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26

--Thos. Neill and family came
over from Colfax Christmas day to
visit relatives.
Miss Mary Kenny, of Spokane,
will spent the holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. Amsden.
Pres. Bryan leaves today for
Tacoma on a business trip to oc-
cupy him till Thursday of next
week.
Joe Hungate and family are
here from Walla Walla to spend
Christmas with the Hungate fam
lily here.
Christmas was pleasant
warm and delightful day, with no
snow, and more like spring than
mid-winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Benton
are enjoying two weeks visit
from their daughter, Miss Lolita
Benton, of Spokane.
&C. NJ. Stearns, an old time Pull
man lawyer, is here from Nezperce,
Idaho, where he is now located in
the practice of his profession.
"A reunion of the Ringer family
was held at the Ringer home
Christmas day, twenty-seven sitting
kown to the bounteous dinner
served.
Misses Della and Faye Allen
are home from Dayton aud Pome-
roy, where they are engaged in the
public schools, to spend the holi-
day season. Miss Faye returns to
her school Monday.
Ira Clark, of this city, and
Miss Coyle Comstock were married
at the home of the brides parents,
at Garfield, at noon, Wed nesday,
Dec. 23rd, Rev. John LeCornu Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark came
to Pullman Thursday, and will keep
house in this city, where Mr.. Clark
is employed in the Corner drug
store.
The Elks' social session, at
Pullman, last Thursday night, was
in all regards most successful af.
fair The entertainment and BAN
quet were very fine, while the ball
was not as enjoyable as it other
wise would have been owing to the
crowd. The attendance was very
large. The delegation from Mos
COW must have been at least one
hundred and fifty. All who attend
ed speak in the highest terms pos
sible of the hospitality of the Pull
man Elks and pronounce them par
excellence as entertainers.-Mos-
COW Mirror.
-Jno. w. Stearns, cashier of the
First National Bank announces
that he will retire from the bank
on the first of the new year, and
will give his time to his own busi-
ness interests which require his
personal supervision. His sue
cessor has not yet been named.
Mr.. Stearns has recently become
interested in a tract of eighty acres
of land on the borders of the city
of Spokane, and it is his intention
to plat this and put it on rhe mar
ket during the spring. With his
family, he will spend several weeks
at the st. Louis exposition during
the fall. Mr.. Stearns has been
chained to business" ever twenty
years, and he looks forward to his
release with pleasure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-26
and RaZOrS

Is a very extensive one. Every Knife and Razor
that we have in stock has been carefully selected
and is made of we'll tempered steel. We pay
much attention to small things in stock do
to the larger ones If you need good, serviceable
Knife or Razor, come at Are you in doubt
what to give your husband? Why not consider
good Razor? Users state they would not think of
using any other after using of ours We have
a complete line of Razors from $500 to $500 Our
real Safety Razors cannot be equaled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-03
VAST ATTRACTION OPENS
AT CHICAGO TOMORROW

Ancient Rome"-the Rome of Nero.
history's most despicable tyrant-is
described as the greatest of Pains
marvellous historical spectacles. 1.-The
Jumbo of Pains possessions" Chicago
will view it for the first time tomor-
row evening and it will come direct
from there to this city, opening here
Aug. ~.
The Rome show comes from Man
haitian beach, the home of Pains fire
works and its highest recommends
ton is its record at that fashionable
resort. or all the spectaclcs produced
there by Pain, Ancient Rome" car
ried off the banner for popularity.
running longer and drawing greater
crowds than any other. 1t gave way this
summer To Last Days of Pompeii''
and the entire production, to stitch,
come west. This means 431 people
and LOGO separate pieces of scenery.
in which 5000 square yards of paint
ed canvas are utilized.
The city of Rome could not be pre-
scented with the accuracy that Pain
insists upon with a smaller outlay.
nor could il be represented more clab-
pIdltlN iHiiu IL IL. structures tuHl
have been read about from chilGhoud
even the scene of the death of Jul
JUS Cacsar-are shown with admira-
BILE fidelity TO historical fact, and the
pantomime aims to convey to the au-
dience the manner of living in an
cient Rome and the stirring incidents
Of Neru's infamous career. from the
time he began the persecution of the
christians until Rome was burned.
The conflagration Is the eliminating
scene in the pant0mime drama and
the incidents leading up to the eli
max are extremely interesting. There
are chariot races, combats in the
arena, dazzling ballets, including the
golden fire dance from the Crystal
palace. London, and spectacular pa
geants without number. Several
strong acrobatic specialties are intro
ttuccd
The performance concludes with a
big display Of Pains fireworks, in
Guiding five portraits of eminent men.
The opening night at Chicago a huge
fireworks picture of Mayor Harrison
will be burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-03

Dayenport and who. finally reported
last week after long delay, was put
into the game against Dubuque yes
terday for the first time and the re
suit was disastrous to Barnes and to
Davenport. The new pitcher was
knocked out of the box in the third
inning and was succeeded by Jones,
who was handled nearly as roughly.
Score:
Dubuque .........2O2 4O1O1O-10
Davenport ...1OOOOOOOO-- 1
Batteries-A. Smith and F. Smith;
Barnes, Jones, Williams and Lobeck.
Rockford Wins Two
Rockford, Aug. 3.-Fast playing
won two games for Rockford. In the
first Owens, who was a puzzle to the
visitors, won his own game in the
fifth by a hit, scoring two runs. Bee
dies, released by Rockford some time
ago, pitched the second game for Ce-
dar Rapids and was pounded all over
the lot by his former teammates.
Score of the first game:
Rockford 0O2000%-2 > 0
Cedar Rapids 100000 1901 o
Batteries--Owens and Meek; Petty
and Hansen.
Score of second game:
Rockford 1OO1%-7 II ,
Cedau Rapids ...O010OO G0O--1 6 4
Batteries--KiIlian and Meek; Bee
dies and Hansen.
Springfield Twice Beaten
Decatur, Aug. 3.-Decatur won Il
double-header from Springfield. We
mig pitched both games for Spring
field. Score of first game:
Decatur ..... O02OOOO%-2 l
Springfield ...... .OOO10QO0O--1 >
Observation-Disclosures and Krebs: We
mig and Belt
Score of second game:
Decatur ..OOOO1OO-1 4 4
Springfield ....... 000O0OO--O ;
Batterics-Balliett and Krebs; We
mig and Belt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-03
Scores in the Big Leagues.
Chicago. Aug. 3.--Following are II
base ball scores:

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League Saturday.: At Cincinnati
Chicago 4. Cincinnati IS; at Boston
New York 4, Boston 1; Second game)
New York =. Boston ,; at Philadelphia
brooklyn 4. Philadelphia Il; (second
game, Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 4; at
St Louis-West her. Sunday At st.
Louis-Pittsburg 13. st. Louis 4 at
Cincinnati-Chicago :, Cincinnati O.
American Saturdays: At New York
- Philadelphia ., New York 4 Mt
Washington-Boston O. Washington 1;
(second game) Boston :. Washington 1;
at Detroit-St. Louis 8. Detroit =; (sec-
ond gamet st. Louis 4. Detroit Z: at
Chicago-Cleveland o. Chicago ;. (Sun-
day) At st. Louis - Detroit l. st.
Louis ,.
Association Saturdays: At Toledo
St Paul q, Toledo 4: at Louisville
Kansas City 6. Louisville ?; at Indi-
anapOliS-Milwauke I. Indianapolis 3;
(second gamel Milwaukee ,, Indianap-
oils 3; at Columbus-Minneapo 10,
Columbus ;. Sunday At Toledo -
St Paul X. Toledo 4 at Columbus
Minneapolis 3, Columbus 4; Second
game Minneapolis 6. Columbus Z; at
Louisville Kansas City 1, Louis
Vile Z.
Western Saturday.: At Milwaukee
Omaha 3. Milwaukee 6; at Peoria
Des Moines 3. Peoria 2; (second
game Dcs Moines 6, Peoria 5; at Kan
sas City-Colorado Springs /. Kansas
City 13; (second game) Colorado Springs
g. Kansas City 4: at st. Joseph -
Denver 4, st. Joseph z; Second gamel
Denver 1, st. Joseph 8. Sunday At
st. Joseph-Denver g. st. Joseph 4;
Mt Kansas City-Colorado Springs 3,
Kansas City 4; Second game) Colorado
Springs o, Kansas City 2; at Milwau.
kee-Omaha ., Milwaukee 6; (second
game) Omaha 3, Milwaukee g; at Pc
oria-Des MoineR l, Peoria Z.
Come Home Tonight.
Rock Island will arrive home from
Bloomington with the team of that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-03

Bloomington, Aug. Crock Island
lost both games in double header
yesterday. The first was a battle be
tween Arthur for the visitors and
Smith for the home team. Arthur
had the best of il and would in all
probability have won had it not been
for Hcrbert's home run.
In the second LaKa1f was wild, Civ
ing 4 total of Is bases, and the team
behind him made many errors. In
spite of this Bloomington secured hut
six runs and Rock Island by batting
rally at the end came near tying the
Scnrn Scnra of firSt .raLnL-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-03
TIED FOR MEDAL
w. L. Vslie and E. D. Bricker
Even in Saturdays
Golf Match.
BEST GROSS SCORE BY FoRMEE
Much Practice Being InduIged In
For Membership Match
This Month.

The golf match Saturday afternoon
was a very close and interesting con-
test and resulted in tie for the hand
leap cup between w. l.. Nelie. playing
from scratch, and +. ID. Bricker, hand
leap is. The race for the best score
medal was very close, with Mr.. Nelic
Reading the field by one stroke. The
gross scores of IS by Mr.. Nelie, Sc by
Messrs. Ardo Mitchell, j. ID. Cady and
W. b. MiXtcr. all playing from scratch,
show how keen is the competition for
the honor of holding this medal
The course has never been in better
condition than it is now, and the mum
Der of players who are practicing
daily is greater than ever.
The annual championship tourna-
ment for club members begins Aug.
II, and most of the crack players are
now practicing preliminary to that
event.