davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
WEEK OF WHEAT LI0C IDATTON
Breahins tho Drought DeH,na'ea me
Market IN Chicago,

oNN wv NNN@bN
CHICAGO, Juns 39.--The breaking OF the
drought In the winter wheat districts this
week was the all important influence upon
early prioss. II look away about the only
argument tho bull party had and left them
with little courage TO renew q campaign
that had q good start at the close OF the
preceding week.
Instead there was liquidation on stop
loss orders, but later In q moro leisurely
way. There was also selling OF May wheat,
apparently for short account n Of a fairly
important sort. Lower prices here were
also helped along by the eakne OF the
southwestern and orthweetern naeEkees,
stocks and q prospect OF an early movement
from the new crop and later on. larger re-
oeipts and splendid crop prospects.
The foreign rows was not 80 bearish az
expected, hut it appeared to be Ignored ana
early strength later. while there were plen-
tiful rains from the Missouri River east
ward, there was excellent harvest weather
in the southwest, and in our northwest ana
Manitoba. Michigan reported Hessian ny
alphabetically regarded as a little late.
The volume Of business in wheat was
somewhat curtailed by the wave OF specu-
lation in coarse grains which has been
going on for a fortnight or more, bu u "
expected that the change in conditions will
divert attention somewhat. ~ there are
indications that the farmer is now more
anxious to sell. -
The corn traders cow the widest market
at the beginning Of the week that they have
seen in many months. The breaking OF the
drought in Nebraska precipitated a vast
amount Of selling orders into the pit at the
outset. There was important buying by a
large packing concern and allied interests.
recovery from bottom prices, but did not
result In turning the market very strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

woukl prob,hly have besn seen by .Je9gle
often ehoueh 70 enable her w fyUganis9 Nm
when he attacked her In broad daylight,
The detectlvea sahed Ashql rathef. par-
t~lctiitfly whether HE daughter had any
youna man admirers, and he fephed pos.
lively that she mad none, He aald be he'd
no doubt that her story was Cosrecs IN evefy
detelI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

WOMENS and CHLDRENS SHOES.
Misses and dddrens Shoes. suitable for outing u dress ssviea
Including styles IN white canvas, bueokin. tan Russia cali. pasent
kahsa and black hdskaa Lule Chldrsn's Sandala
womeuis Pumps and Lo~ret Ties Of white canvas, tam md bMA
Rumia call. nset and black hdshn. Slipper for Summer
svrning desa (TMtd Eloul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
= woMENs HOSIERY,

HOSIERY.
including desirable Styles. suitable for wear with eanva, ds
and evening slippers
SIX Hosiery. plain. opeuwcrk and embroidered. in BLACK. white and
a variety Of coluinea Fine Silk Hose for houssesx.
Lde Thread Hosiery plain and fancy. in white. tan, and The
newest shades
woMENs SILK HOSIERY. PLAIN OR oPENwoRK.
WITH EMBROIDERY.
SITS PER PAIR $3.50 PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS
ALSO VARIOUS PLAIN OR FANCY STYLES.
$3.50. $3.50. $500. $3.50 AND UPWARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

SALE OF WHITE JAPANESE SILK.
wAsHABLE)
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE 18th. A SALE WILL BE HELD
CONSISTING OF
10000 ARD OF APANES HABUTA SILK
WHITE, TWENTY SEVEN INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY 85e. AND $I.o0. AT . &c. PER YARD
USUALLY $l25. AT . 7Sc PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
u. Alfnrstst & do.
dosRn INoUNs, . p M sATuNDASs 70 o

AlnmmB q @a. h.vs msds wsdd provision h. he "b'
mAuae Amsu as suBma mSsMs, Il hhOnmsdsa end SM@aaoa'
' 10 pspas tsaAas sa II town whs dssae 10 NppAsmsai &es
suuna cults BY ne sddAoa Il sy aaelss II dtss. sad sw ~
Dmasal delivery d ~dsS resolved BY mad, Sebeedgas Il Wc"e"s
end dAaFsas AppAsL sad vaSu' sdtles Il Msas wsa. psfaes'
ky sazasd 10 ne Nequfsmsnas u he sessOa. ere aHshsas"sd ~
dc pwposa lsdudsv
AuTomoeaR GARMENTS FOR MKH AND WOMEN =
woMENs YACHTING ooLFNc AND TENNIS eosrusEa
MILLINERY AND PARAsoLs.
LINEN Rprao HABITS. MADE TO ORDER ONLY.
MEMS Ap wosENs BATHING SUITS.
SUMNER u~NDGRcARENrS HOSIERY AND cLovEA
WoMENs SUMMER DRESSES
OF WASHABLE FABRICS.
A number Of Women. Dresses, Of EneuA. musGns and nets have
been greatly reduced in price. among which are simple Morning
and Afternoon Dresses and Gowns for evening we~i
abo Goa. Sus Of pique. linen. pOpGn cord 9 crash.
ON TUESDAY. JUNE 10Th. THERE m BE OFFERED
SUMMER DRESSES m WHITE AND coLoRs.
$500, $500. $l4.5O. $3.50 AND $55
COAT SUITS OF SUMMER MATERIALS. WHITE AND coLoRs
$1,000 AND $3.50
WALKING SKIRTS. WHITE ONLY . . $500
cREToNNE ARTICLES md N NEEDLEwoRK.
Summer furnishings, including Fancy Baskets, Couch Cushions, Gre.
tonne Articles for the boudor; Lingerie Lounsns PMowa
Dresser Scafs Head Reas and Pin Cushion Covens also
a varied assortment Of lingerie goods for personal use,
including Mouchoi. and Night Dress Case.
Handkerchief Bags etc.
M.,.n,l. 6r Fancy Needevnk. Slammed Patterns for the
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
NeckWear Specials

Veilings L ig h Z
weight Veilings for
summer wear-all col
ors with and without
chenille dots, I5c and
19c values. For 10Cl
the yard. ........-A AZ
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

Ruchings-More new
neck ruchings, chif-
fon and lace effects;
worth 25c a yard-cut
In regular neck lengths
and offered at q &C
strip -
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
S2.775 .
Worth $500

Cloth and Briliiantine Skirts;
blue, gray, plum, and green
Cloth skirts are made with invert-
ed kilt bottoms, finished with strap
and buttons. Brilliantine-one
style with two box pleatS down
front, finished with side tucks.
Other style tucked flounce form
ing panel. Finished with straps.
All lengths. Worth S4.Oo-s2Z5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCES
Closing Session Marked by Giving
Out Appointments

Closing Session Marked by Giving
Out Appointments
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram 1.-THE West German Methodist Epis-
copal conference closed at Clatonia, Neb.,
today. Bishop Wilson announced the fol-
lowing appointments: -
Kansas City District--Presiding elder
John Asling; Arley and Liberty. No, John
Cameron. Mo-. Lewis Irminger; Coneotdia,
Mo- othom Gemech: Grader and Alma,
Meier Mo o o. So P XSrea Mo Ssiss
Mo, p. {; yenner; Kansas cry. Kan,
sa lsS' c fc i Moo indiana indiana avenue, A b
Stueckeman. Lake Greek, Mo-, q. J.
Jaisere; Lawrence. Kan, 10 be supplied;
No. Z. w, schnakenbeTs; Byrmont and
Florence, MO-. l.. ID. Wagner; eedalia, Mo-.
samuel Bueehner; smithton. Mo. w L.
trail Wesleyan college, Warrenton. No.,
Otto Z. kriege, professor,
.ss .er nson S.b sss%syss
Johnson, Edward Beck: Marten, Neb.;
John {. twink; clatonia, Neb., John Kra,
eSa rosby cS snd Grahsm MO- stne ca
bertson ana oxford, J. A. Klein; Humboldt.
Neb., Il, A. HaEenwald; Cramer, Neb,
Harms; Macon, Neb., John Lsusr: oregon,
tai Becker; Sterling, Neb., j. w. Meckien-
burger; wathena, Kan, p. W Wathas'
White Cloud, Kan, E. @. Asling: w. @.
Last. professor German college, Mt. Pleas
THIRD District. G. Lelst presiding ell
der. Llncoln Arlington. III. W. Werner;
Berlin. s. w Fricke: Boelus A.. ]. Worst
and II. Norden; Denver, Colo, First
church. II. c. Eifeldt, Denver. Colo. Sec
ond church, NJ Herman; Denver. Colo,
Third church. A. ]. Ross; Lincoln and
III Hackn,an; Friend. w. r. Vetty; Grand
ISLAND. j. j. MulisT; Kalamazoo. W. z.
George; Omaha. Ed sallenbach; osceola,
s. II. Hultz; Papillion. q. 9. Grausneck;
Piattsmouth, ]. G. Keller; Pueblo, Colo,
Fred Hauser; Rushville. 20 be supplied
South Omaha. 10 be supplied: Waco, John
schraum; Western and Swanton. Ed Greu;
West Point. G. c. Harmon.
Wichita, Kan. District-Adam Young
meyer. presiding elder. Wichita, Kan; Al
exander Kan. Adam Quinzer; Alvastoa.
Kan. z. V. Hetzel: Bison. Kan. John
scheni Bushton. Kan, III. A. rriber; Can
ada. Kan, Jacob Tanner; Clay Center,
Kan. J. J, Hamel; DIlinwood. Kan.
Henry Panstein; III Reno. Okl.. J. c. Phil
lips; Enterprise. Kan, j. A. Nigg; Halsted.
Kan, C. Herman; Hitchcock, Oki. Lewis
hs uri' kingsley. Kan kan Lewis Bernston;
Kan. John Demand; Newton, Kan, 4; B.
Baker; Harper Kan. George Beck; Okla
homa City. okL. John Bateman; Otis, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

HASTINGS. Neo., Sept. s.-(special Tele-
gram. More people attended church in
this city today than any Sunday for many
years. Visiting ministers attending the
Methodist conference conducted services at
all the Protestant churches. resulting W
large audiences despite the extremely warn,
weather. The following ministers con-
Quoted morning and evening services At
the churches: D. w. G. Huntington, C. NJ.
Shepard. F. A. Colony. n. A. Martin, c. A.
Mastin. M. @. Brown, Charles Burns, l..
M. Griggsby. ]. r. Roberts. M. e. Gilbert,
T. A. Hull and d. L. Thomas. At $50 this
morning conference love feast was con-
Quoted by @. A. Hobson OF Fairfield and
the public worship sermon was preached
10 the largest audience that has yet visited
the church by Bishop Cranston OF Wash
ington, ID. c. At 2:s0 this afternoon there
was memorial services and ordination OF
ministers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
HOW MANY OF US?
90 ward on AiIments.

A Ky. lady. speaking about food, says:
II was accustomed to eating all kinds Of
ordinary food until. for some reason, In
digestion and nervous prostitution set in
After I had run down seriously my at
tention was called to the necessity of
some change OF diet, and ! discontinued
my ordinary breakfast and began using
oraDs-Nuts with sood quantity OF rich
cream.
'1n few days my condition changed in
a remarkable way. and l began 10 have a
strength that had never been possessed
~ before, q vigor OF body ana a poise of
mind that amazed me, II was entirely
new in my experience.
MY former stacks OF indigestion had
been accompanied by heat nashes, and
many times my condition was distressing
with blind spells Of dizziness. rush OF blood
10 the head and nenrAlsie pains In the
chest. -
Since using Grape Nuts alone for break
fast have been free from these trou bles,
except At times when l have iDdulsed in
rich. greasy foods IN quantity. then |
would be warned BY a pain under the left
warning the old trouble would coma back.
qua when finally eos to know where these
troublss originated returned to my Grape
Nuts ana cream and the pain and distur-
banes let very quickly.
II am now IN prime health as . result
OF my use OF Grape Nuts" Name given
~ Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
Nebrasl.a News Notes.


WOOD RIvER-The new Methodist par
sonage was completed this week and Rev.
]. b. Leedom and family are now occupy
ing II. 1t is model residence in every re-
spect.
WOOD RIvER-The statements Issued
by the local banks shows good increase In
s 81 sbs Which no5 goss to shSw that the
prosperity TO its fullest extent
WOOD RIVERA large number of hunt
ers are in the sand hills after the prairie
and some good bags are reported.
WOO DRIVER--Rev. J. b. Leedom OF
the Methodist church preached his fare
Central City this week to attend the an
nual conference. An effort is being made
to have him return to this charge.
WOOD RIVER-The corn crop is prac-
tioally out of danger, unless it be few. Of
the late planted zelda. Saturday, which
was the hottest day of the season, was a
fine one for ripening the grain and the
WOOD RlvER-Sheriff HOLSTER of
Merrlck county and Sheriff Dunkle of Hail
county. were here today looking for a
at Warrens livery BARN The they thief 4" sold
It to Warren for s65 and bought a ticket
to Denver.
COLUMBUS Next Monday night at the
North opera house in Columbus the demo-
Gratis will FIRE off the first gun of the cam
palgn and It may be two guns, for they
governor, Hon. George W. Berge and Judge
Graves, who is a candidate for congress
from this district.
FREMONT-irhe democratic county COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon and filled
the vacancies on the county tic2et by
nominating Frank B. Lawrence for repre-
sentative In place of Thomas Carroll, re-
signed, and John ID. Marley for SUPER
visor in the Seventh district John O'Con-
nor was chosen chairman and s. s. Van
Horn secretary OF the county committee.
Both parties are arranging for making a
stin fight on the legislative ticket in this
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

cells post. limiting working hours Of rail-
way employees, Porto Rican citizenship in
the United states. reduction OF tariff on
Philippine products. copyright revision.
navy 70 have biggest bsttieship afioat. and
establishment OF Appala chan and White
Mountain forest reserve.
Then follows e1traets from speeches. re-
marks and messages OF President Roose-
welt on various public matters, various
statistics, the railway rate law in full and
other legislation.
Keynote on Tcrsn.
The keynote Of the discussion Of the tariff
question IL sounded In the following state
n1ent:
"Protectionists are content 70 LETT. the
present law stand without change or
amendment so long as present conditions
prevail.
"A slight reduction in many Of our
schediles." says the campaign book
would result in the dumping into our
market OF perhaps billion dollars worth
OF manufactures annually more than we
now import. That would mean a resort to
one OF two things. We would have TO close
our mills or reduce wages. There 10 posi-
lively no other alternative. -
"Protectionists do not claim that sched-
ules are sacred and never to be altered.
They DO claim. however, that the to-called
American system OF protection ms exempl-
fed by the operation Of the Dingiey law
for nine years In sacred and must be main
tanned. We do not have to theorize in the
least degree We have tried and tried thor
oughly both high and low tariffs and we
have experience AZ an example to guide US
in reaching the truth.
I'VE need go back no further in our his
49,
tarin means insufficient revenue. closing
our MANUFACTURES, idleness for millions OF
our laborers and low wages for other mill
lions and Improbable prices for our farm
ers.
"A mere rha ndful, however, Of the repub-
lican party have been asking that the duty
be removed or reduced upon certain ma
terials entering into the products OF their
own locality. II is believed that this de-
mand has been made more for political
than economical results"
Regarding the negro in politics the state
ment IL made that the mere mention of
the facts well known to every observer OF
the timess will suffice to indicate the rela-
tive attitude OF the two great political par
ties toward the coored citizen"
The republican party, 1t is stated, be-
lieves in the political equality OF all men
WITHOUT reference 70 race or nationality
while the democratic party believes In re-
strictins the privileges OF citizenship 20 a
particular oiass and has written its opn-
ions into the statutes constitutions and
practices 81 nearly every southern state
where the party lie dominant
After aaoting the letter Of President
Roosevelt}of August IS last to Representa-
tive Watson Of Indiana. analysing the is
sues Of the coming campaign. the book
closes witha quotation from what Is given
az Speaker Cannons new platform;
Put none but homemade cake in the
pantry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
MACOOES RISE IS RAPID
tcaatlnusa from, First Pase1

(Continued from, First Page)
trust reason that IL Cuba was taken over
TO put down the instruction and rebellion
they would be benefited to the extent OF
the absorption of the duty on raw sugars
at least. 8H
This powerful influence. coupled with the
unrest and disappointment of political agi-
tators, is bound to create a revolution in
Cuba one of these days. the suppression Of
which will rest upon the United States,
according to, the terms of the Plat amend
ment. sa
Deuel. May Seek Goyerporship.
The resignation of Judge e. II. Deuel. of
New York from the court OF appeals Of
the District OF Columbia gives rise TO much
speculation as to whether Judge Deuel. mas
not political ambitions in the Empire state
that may land him in the senate as the
successor OF Chauncey M Depew. As COM
missioner OF patents Judge Deuel. distin-
guished himself and his elevation to the
court OF appeals bench was a tribute to
his ability and his uprightness of charac-
ter. II was supposed his promotion marked
the termination OF an active political ca
reer for that of the quieter paths OF jurls-
prudence, but Judge Deuel. has done the
wholly unexpected thing by resgnlng his
place on the court of appeals bench to
make a-place for himself In some active
field Of work 1t Is even intimated that
Judge Deuel.. who comes from New York
City, would make a splendid compromise
candidate for governor on the republican
ticket In view OF the discussions between
the odell and the Higgins crowd and that
his nomination would meet the hearty en-
dorsement Of President Roosevelt. who,
while not taking an active interest in the
New York campaign. is keenly alive to the
situation. Although Deuel's friends are
maintaining a discreet silence, intinia tion
has been given that Judge Deuel. would
not stand aloof should his party call hin,
to lead In the night for governor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
sioux and Champs divide.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. S.-Winning tile
fret game by score of 2 to l. the Champs
lost the second In the twelfth inning by
Sioux city series here and the Champs
leave tomorrow for their Anal trip over the
circuit. The first game was a battle royal
ing and clever base running. In the second
game the Sioux City team played hard ball,
but the Champs played horse until the
City had tied the score. and the tenth
and eleventh innings were as good ball as
one cares to see. In the twelfth, however,
sacrificed and Beaver fumbled Halls easy
one, Hall attempted to steal second and
Wolfe threw about mile above Magoon's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
FIRE RECORD.

> Lumber Yard and Livery Barn.
IMPERIAL. Neb.. Sept s.--tspeciai Tele-
sram)--A $4,000 fire occurred today in I'm
perial, burning the krotter company's lum-
-ber yard, sheriff Kings livery barn and rest
dence, and Fliesbachs storage house. The
fire started In the livery barn. II was
hard night to save the business portion of
the town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
Two American and One German In
Contest.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept s.-With
the elimination of three of the asplra nts
for the Roosevelt cup after yesterday s
races the question among the yachtsmen al
Marblehead today was which of the three
remaining contenders, the American yachts
Vim and AUX and the German yacht
Wannssee. would win tonlorrow's NTH race
of the German-Amer1 can series The frst
week o. racing closed with the New York
boat, Vim, having two legs In the cup and
the AUX of Boston and the Wannssee one
each.
The course tomorrow will be triangular
one and u seems to be the opinion tonight
that II the wind attained a velocity OF
over six or nine miles an hour the chances
would favor the AUX. Indications tonigh hi
gave promise OF moderate TO fresh south
westerly winds,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
Die rally I'D Emerson

EMERSON. Neb.. Sept. s.--Cspeeial)--A
big republican rally is scheduled to take
place here on Wednesday September II.
the occasion being the converting of the
Eighth district senatorial convention Hon.
Norris Brown. Hon. George l.. Sheldon and
Judge Boyd are expected to deliver ad-
dresses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

Hailer; Salem. Kan, H. s. Humfeldt; sa-
lima, Kan, to be supplied; SHAWNEE. OIL,
H: a; Fenton: Sylvia, Kan, n. Is. Blair;
principal Of Enterprise CKan.) Normal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
DENVER.

Stolen bases: Belden. Two base hts:
Dohahue Three-base hits: Aubrey, WEIGH.
Zalusky. Randall Bases on balls: on
Paige, 2: off Sanders. 2. Struck out: BY
by pitched ball: Perring, Gonding, How
ard, Belden. Wild pitch; stecher. Passed
balls: Zalusky. Double plays: Bassey TO
yer. 8; Omaha, I. Umpire: Edinger. At
tendance: 1000.
Qoara aerond game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
OMAHA TAXES BOTH GAMES
Rourkes Mea There with the Stick and
Field in Gilt Edged Form.
DENVER HAS NO CHANCE IN EITHER GAME
Sanders and McNeeIey Do the Twill
Ing and Good support Turns
the Trick on the Bill
Everett Band.
DENVER HAS NO CHANCE IN EITHER GAM

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 9.-penver lost two
games to Omaha today. Sanders and Nc
Medley pitched masterful ball for the wish
tors, while stecher and Paige of Denver
were in poor form. The Grizzlies played
listless ball Score. fiIst game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

Stolen bases; Gagnier, Cook %, McGil-
Tonneman. Gagnier. Passed ball: Tonne
man. Bases on balls: on Maddox, 4.
Struck out: BY Maddox, 8; by Price, 8.
Hit by pitched ball Maddox, Clark. Left
on bases: Lincoln, g; Pueblo, 5. Time
l:z0. Umpire: Van Sickel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
Totals ..,.....,.....49 ! l3 SO

D
'Batted for Beaver in twelfth
s Res M9 aTsy 20 SSSdSSSsS Is
Stolen bases: Newton. Heater, Hall,
Schipke ~, O'Leary az, Wolfe. Two-base
hits: Schipke. Three-base hits: Hall Dou-
BILE plays; Andreas to O'Leary. Leary to
on balls; on Hall, 4; off Deaver, g. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Hall, 2: by Beaver, l.
Struck out: BY Deaver, 8; by Hall, g.
Passed balls: Freese, 2. Time: 2:06. I'm
pre Davis Attendance: 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
PITTSBURC DRUBBED BY CUBS
Four straighi Recorded Off the Crew from
the Smoky City.
pFeIsTtR DOES SOME GREAT TwIHtINe
Holds the SIuseers Down to Two Hits
for seven Innings and Then steps
out to Allow Killing to
hat for Him. L
ESTER DOES SOME GREAT TwIRtINe

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Chicago won the
fourth straight game from Pittsburg to-
day. tumble. wild pitch and Nealons
drive TO the club house gave Pittsburg their
two runs. Lever was taken out in the
seventh. Leifield replaced him and his
team went all to pieces, Chicago scoring
seven runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION G
GAMES

Columbus scores Three Times I'm
Eighth and Wins.
COLUMBUS, O., Septt made
whirlwind finish today and won the sec
ond game of the series from Louisville
to 2. Shortstop Hulswitt was badly
spiked when he stopped Brashear from
stealing in the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
CLEVELAND.

'Batted for joss in ninth.
e q; sSSsd . ,......S 81
Earned runs: St. Louis, /. Two-base
hits: Flick. Caffyn. Stone CD. Sacrifice
bits: Stovall. Passed balls: BY Spencer,
2. Stolen bases; Hartzell, Beniis. Stone
w bitch Petty First ,r base ont on balls
Petty, 4; by Joss. 3. Left on bases: ST
Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2. Time; Les. UNI
pire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
Maxie Cobbs shut Out.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. s.-(speciaI
relegram.l = Grand Island shut out the
Make Make cobps today. Score; h,HE
Grand Island % 2 o 0 i - s 3
Batteries; Makes. Bell and Ulry; Grand
Island. Coykendall and Townsend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

MARsIiALLTOwN, Ia, Sept. s.--Cspecial
Telegram. )-Folowing are the results in the
lows league:
oskalooss. .; ottumwa o; forfeited OF.
tumwa. Z; Oskaloosa, T. .--
Burlington, 8: Keokuk. g. Keokuk, .;
Burlington, 2 -sf s-
Clinton, 1; Waterloo. O.; thirteen innings.
Marshalltown. 7; Fort Dodge, 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10

base hits; Wheeler. Stolen bases Fox.
Coy. Double plays: Fox to Graham to
Freeman. Bases on balls: on Thomas, 2.
out; BY Thomas. 8; by Morgan, a. Sacri-
hce hits Sullivan. Left on bases; St.
Paul, Z; Minneapolis, Time: las. Inn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-10
OMAHA MAN KILLED BY THE Cars
Attempts 90 Board moving Train
mt stella

STELLA, Neb.. Sept 9--(Speoial Tele-
gram -whte trying to board a moving
Missouri Pacific freight train here late to-
day. Emmett Brisey. aged Is years. was
run over and died from the injuries at &
o'clock His legs were both cut OF, one
arm at the shoulder. and there were other
severe injuries The young mans father
lives In Omaha