davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
WOMEN CONTEST
FOR MILLIONS
DIVORCED WIFE AND WIDOW
or W. 3. LEEDS IN OPPOSING
ROLES.
STAKE FOR WHICH THEY FIGHT
is PLACED AT
So 600, coo.

| New York, July 1.-TWO women
are preparing for great legal battle
| for the SS,000,00O estate left by Viii
liam B. Leeds, the tin plate magnate.
Jeanette Irene Gear Leeds OF Rich
] mond, Ind, Mr.. Leeds first wife, and
Mrs. Mamie May Stewart Worthins-
ton Leeds, his second, will contest IN
all the courts from the lowest up, un-
til the vast sum goes to one or the
other.
Not only the desire for money i'm
pels the women in their fight. Hat
red of a successful rival who de-
throned her in the affections of her
husband, inspires the first Mrs. Leeds,
heritance of her son, Rudolph. She
helped her husband gain his millions
and can not endure the thought OF
another woman spending them.
The second Mrs. Leeds has as much
pride in striving to uphold the will as
the other has in trying to break it, as
it is understood that her husband :
first wife gets none of the property,
according to the will.
This contest of women against wo
men seems a fitting end to the later
life and experiences of William b.
Leeds. While Leeds was at Rica-
mond, he had met and loved jeanne
Gear. He married her. She was his
companion during the years he was
becoming vastly rich. She went with
him to Indianapolis and later to Chi
cago. For twelve years the husband
and wife were mseparabIe. They en-
tertained Iavishly.
Society reporters were kept busy
with the chronicles of the functions
at which the Leeds shone. Then all
Of a sudden there came the shock 81
divorce. Leeds had been frequently
to Cleveland, Ohio, in connection with
Mamie May stewart Worthington,
daughter Of wealthy man, and an
other mans wife. Leeds attention
to her caused her husband to seek a
divorce.
At home. Mrs. Leeds cried and
sought a separation. She did not
want a divorce. AS she lived apart
from her husband, she looked in vain
for the day that he would repent and
come to her for forgiveness.
All the time she really chung to him
and imagined that some day the
breach would be healed. But the
husband had other plans. He had
made up his mind that the beautiful
Divorce at Cleveland should be his
own wife. She finally consented and
the decree was rendered. 1t was
stated that the husband gave his wife
$1000,000 as a settlement, She de
MED this statement. 1t was generally
reported that the divorce in all of its
phases cost Leeds 100000.
Then came the marriage of Leeds
and the Cleveland belle. The honey
moon was an Arabian Nights dream.
1t commenced On the 100000 yacht
Cetoah, where the fittings had been
arranged with oriental prodigality.
Europe was the destination. Money
was spent in streams to crafty the
slightest wish of the bride She was
given by her husband:
Pearl necklace worth ....S $4,000
Wedding ring ............. 1000
Diamond necklace ........ 10000
Ermlne wrap -. .......... 10000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
Traitor 10 Her Sex.

she's a horrid child" said 6-year-
old Elsie. "She's forever wishing she
was a boy"
Well" replied Kittie, also 6, I'm
sure l wish was, too"
"Of course, but she wishes it out
loud so the boys can hear her. Phil
ade1pbia Press
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
Sour Cabbage.

Heat a tablespoon Of drippings; cut
up a head Of red cabbage as for
sauer kraut; put 1t in the hot drip
pings; add salt and a teaspoonfuI
caraway seed; keep on adding just
little water to keep moist when
nearly done add enough vinegar to
taste and let It simmer until done.
This certainly is good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
That's Enough.

'So-and-so, why don't you DO thus
and thus?'
Il have various reasons. In the
first place, my wife doesn't want me
to-"
u see. You needn't mention the
other reasons"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23

Yachting cap studded with diamonds.
Once back in America, Leeds and
his wife began a contest for the So
cial supremacy of Newport. The bat
tie ragged fiercely and he lost. He had
broken with the Moores over the mar
tial troubles that had come Many
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
No Telling

Il expect TO spend my vacation with
relatives in the country. That outing
won't cost me much
Don't be too sure about that.
Wait until they visit you this winter"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
A Mans Love.

Love me, love my dog" chirped
the maiden.
'Excure me- retorted the man,
but mine is not a case of puppy az
lection"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23

The average heat prostration may
be treated by placing hot-water bag
at the feet; while cloth dipped In
cold water is placed on the head.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
One Recommends.

That sheet-iron clothing chap
had to wear during The Middle Ages
must have been far from comfort
able"
Still, fellow could have a per
manent crease put in his trousers"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
Making Literature

What do you want with this auto
mobile catalogue?"
Il propose to write some dialogue
for it, and then it will be motoG
novel"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
Convinced.

Whats the matter with you? You
put big adj in the paper. and now
you haven't half enough goods to sup
ply the rush"
We'll, thought the benefits of ad-
vertising were exaggerated. III never
be that kind of chump again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-23
The Process.

Acquaintance ripens into love
When one takes care
To aid growth by a good supply
Of heated air.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
CAPTAIN KELLER GOES TO PEN
UrbRne ForEer who Fleeced Some
"A Gets Two Years
ut LeavenvvOrth.

Captain Daniel f. Keller, formerly Of the
United States army, has been sentenced
by United States district Judge Lands at
Chicago TO two years in the military prison
at Fort L~eavenworth for forgery.
Captain Keller entered the army in 1896
az a recruit in the Eighth cavalry. lie
rose from the ranks and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant In the Twenty
fourth infantry in July 1898 and in 1893
was made a first lieutenant AMI assigned
to the Thirtieth infantry. He was sub
snuuently promoted to the rank OF captain.
While he was attached to the Thirtieth
infantry, the captain became acquainted
with a number OF Omaha people, though
he was not stationed at Omaha. He later
p%rofited by this acquaintance and sue
ceeded In having q number Of Omaha
people cash fraudulent checks for him to
the amount of about 800. Captain Keller
was next heard from In Goldfield and
Reno. New, aud his Omaha friends set
steps afoot to find and arrest him. His
victims were John L. Kennedy, Stockton
Heth and Frank Hamilton. and one or two
Of the Omaha hotels.
Finding his capture difficult the Omaha
victims of Captain Keller abandoned tho
search. The next heard of the willy cap
tain was in San Francisco. where he was
pursuing the same tactics and later lie
was found to be carrying on similar prac-
tees in Chicago, where It was ascertained
that he had secured some blank quarter
masters checks, and being an expert PEN
man as well as an urbane society man.
spread them about pretty freely, He again
appeared at Reno, New, where his capture
was almost effected and finally he was
brought to bay at Kamloopn. h. c., where
he made an unsuccessful attempt 10 pass
more bad checks.
Captain Keller was an extremely hand
some man and bore his military carriage
with the greatest dignity and suavity and
was petted and feted in Omaha IN the
highest of social circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
SIOUX CITY PUTS UP A YELL
Team Given Game by Stats Davis Has
the Nerve to HOIIer.

Sioux City has become so accustomed
TO having games donated to IL by Umpire
Stats Davis that when II misses a day
getting a game 1t hollers. One of the
because Omaha won and was not robbed OF
the game Wednesday. It talks about
"rowdy ball" and says every man on the
Omaha team played "rowdy ball" That's
a pity! II reports that DR.. Harry Welch
of Omaha broke the nose of Harry WEIGH
of Sioux City and, of course, blames the
Omaha WEIGH. The thing happened on a
close play at third, when Omaha Welch
accidentally showed his elbow into Sioux
City Welch.
II is the belief in Omaha that from now
on Sioux City will see some OF the tallest
legitimate fighting on the part of the
Rourkes II has ever seen, and that Mr..
Stats 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
II almost impossible to win a game from
Sioux City when Davis is umpiring.
Raglan passed nine men at Sioux City
Wednesday. Gonding SAYS Raglan never
had as good control as he has this year.
Any day he passes nine men and yet wins
getting In som Of his dirty work. In the
same game It Is interesting to note the
Sioux City pitcher Is credited with fifteen
strike-outs. Rotten and rank
Pa says in a letter to Brother Dave that
the game Davis stole from Omaha Tues
day was as coarse as he ever saw. Hollen-
beck had It won hands down and Sioux
City never got a run by rights. And as to
that play of Weeds, Pa says Weed made a
regular hay-maker's swing at the ball and
he whlrled around. There was no question
that no was out.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Trash Wins Handicap Feature al
BRIGHTON Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. v, July 3
The feature at Brighton Beach today
the handicap at one and one-eignth
miles, fourth on the card. The finish
in this event was very close and only
the judges were able to separate The
B'%T2ie t EisR SSS a15nsGFm second and
First race. maiden 2-year-olds, five and
Cahey, s to ~ won, Ruble G12, E. Dugan,
10 10 - second, Ton Ul2, Lang, 10 to y
sRiga: slime rimtb;nTcatSoo. fTSen p hSEn
Heppaestus, Yankee Daughter, Submit.
Moorish ing and Selectlve also ran.
and up. short Course, about two miles
Motor u67, Crum6iey, ii to 81 second
Time. 4:O5%. Queen Night fell; Fan
euler fell and was remounted and I'm
Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and
MoDaniel, II to 81 won, Molegy (l0S'
M swsst, 90 to i 70 third II soS Ti%es: d TefE. co DiTU,
cident, Countermand, Brancas, Counter
sign, Lally, George G. Hall and Malaga
Fourth race, handicap, S-year-olds and
up, mile, and an eighth: Trash 9S.
Sweet, IL to 81 won, Cairngorm uIe,
Mccarthy, 20 to u third. Time 1885.
Winning Star. C~ampaigner. Beckon and
Takahira do5. Mccahey, s to q won,
ond, Ragman Zoe, Gilbert, 6 to ID third.
Time: 1901. Leak Out, Chaperon. Rose
Beaumont, Mystify, st. Withould, Merry
Widow, Beauty Bright and Albertinus
also ran.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds. selling. six fur
longs: Black Mary zoe, Sweet, 6 to ID
won, Bosom G0S, Upton. Q TO 100 SEQ
ond, Arasee G07, hotter, s to 81 third.
Time: 1919. Queen of Sheba, Miramar,
Montrose, Dial Plate, Omnipotent, Biskra,
Earl Court and Alchemy also ran,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
WOMEN READY FOR FINALS
Miss Potter and Mrs. Dodge Will Play
for Omaha Championship.
MRS. STEWART OUT OF RUNNING
Finals in womsn's Colt Tournament
at Field Club VIII he Played hts
Afternoon and Force of "om-
GERS, VIII Enforce Rules.

Miss Faith Potter and Mrs. N, y. DodS',
jr., have won in the women's tennis touT-
namcnt at the Omaha Field club untn they
will have all the honor OF playing In the
finals this afternoon for the women's
championship Of Omaha. Both have had
several hard matches, but both have come
out with colors flying. Miss Potter won
from Miss Kinslcr and Mrs. Dodge beat
Miss Helen Cudahy.
Mrs. Dick Stewart, who was picked for
the winner Of the consultations, forfeited
her match and is out OF the running.
The finals will be played this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. with all the surroundings OF
a real championship match. The score
board will be trottcd out and linesmen,
umpires and referees will see that every
thing is conducted according to rules.
Miss Faith Potter beat Miss McCook OF
New York Thursday moraing ana thug
worked her way into the semi-finals. Nj s
McCook had been looked upon as a
probable winner Of the tournament MS
she was a quick, heady PLACER. Wednes-
day. while practiclng she was over
come by heat, but quickly recovered. In
SPITE OF her indisposit.on she played her
match Thursday morning with Miss Potter
and fought hard. but the heady work OF
Miss Potter f.na ly won out by TIE score
OF c., GO.
One of the hardest contested matches Of
the tournament was that between Mrs. n.
r. Dodge and Miss Helen Cudahy. The
first set went to extra games aad was
hard fought all the way through. Both
young women had a long reach and were
skilled at placing the ball. although at the
latter Mrs. Dodge seemed to excel. The
first set was won by Mrs. Dodge, TO, and
the second, CO.
The scores:
Thursday morning
Miss L. Mcconnell beat Miss Rogers, Gel,
SO.
Mrs. Dodge beat Miss Helen Cudahy.
T-5, CO.
Miss Potter beat Miss McCook. CO, GO.
CONSULTATIONS.
Miss j. Cudahy beat Miss Butler, 6-L as,
6-4.
Miss Farrell beat Miss Dumont CO, G-1.
Miss NJ. Ringwalt beat Mrs. Stewart by
default.
Miss G. Mcconnell beat Miss Richardson.
6-l, SO, SO,
Afternoon
SEMI-FIANLS.
Miss Potter beat Miss Kinsler, 81, o..
CONSULTATIONS.
Miss Dale beat Miss Mahoney, 6-i. Go.
Miss Chase beat Miss Nesmith, 6-l, go.
Miss Jean Cudahy beat Mrs. d. Hall. go.
"a.
SO, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
THREE MARRIAGES A NIGHT
Record Which Rev. &. w. SavIdgs
Thinks is Good for One
July Evening.

Three marriages within one hour on
one July evening is not so bad. is III"
asked Rev. Charles w. savldge. the cham
pion "~marriager." He performed the trio
OF ceremonies at his home Wednesday
evening.
Miss Mary Chval. daughter of James
chval and Joseph skalak, jr., were married
at 1880. They were accompanied by Mr..
Philip J. swoboda and Miss Pauline d.
Michal.
Mr.. William Collamer and Miss Jessie v.
Frank were married at s o'clock. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
s. Howe.
Miss Frances Adams. daughter OF James
A. Adams and Roy Kinser were married at
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
PUBLICAN ATTACKS REPORTER
Albert King of Kansas City Prob
ably Fatally Injured by
Jack Gallagher.

KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Jack Gallagher,
a saloon keeper, politician and former
policeman, tonight assaulted and probably
fatally injured Albert II, King, a reporter
for the Kansas City Journal. on Main street
near the city hall. King is IN a critical
condition and small hope is held out for
his recovery. King has Of late written a
lumber of articles for his paper at which
Gallagher has taken offense. King asserts
that he and Gallagher were good friends
until today when Gallagher. upon meeting
him. felled him with a fist blow and kicked
him into insensibility. Gallagher wal ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

rRAMPING LAKE Saskatchewan and
Southern Alberta selected lands. s. to S1
per acre. Settlers secure farms on crop
payment plan Agents wanted. Write
Gundy q oundy, Dept b. Union Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Now Listen,
Read Thouehtfully.

These are the first lands we have ever
owned or offered for sale In Texas; they
are only one 10 eight miles TO railroad,
selves 10 Texas land buyers and home
seekers we propose to offer them as cheap
or cheaper than other companies are selling
similar and no better lands that are twenty
miles from railroad.
Excursions from Omaha, with free sleep
Ing car berths one every first and third
Tuesday OF each month.
Conner q Healey, Mgrs. Omaha Office.
Sl Chamber OF Commerce, or write Home
office. Canyon City, Texas.
Honorable. energetic agents wanted.
C2O-M13 20
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Answer-Vote for president 1896, repub-
liean. S5.74: democratic. Dos, 57S. Vote for
president 1900, republican, SS.OS3; demo-
cratic, 800. 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
GIIdden Trophy Tour.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July e.-with an entry
OF t~wenty-eight cars less than last year,
the Giidden trophy touring contest of 1905
was started today over a route approx
mately LOO miles TO be traversed In twelve
riding days, with three days OF rest in
cluded In the schedule The tour this year
is an out and out manufacturers contest
with official observers carried to check
repairs, requirements. adjustments and
stops. For the Glidden trophy only thirty
cars are nominated as against flfty-one
last year. Fourteen cars will compete for the
Homer trophy for ~runabouts, while two will
run for certificate and seven will be non
competing. The last includes press and
pilot cars and the chairman's car.
Today's run will be to Cambrige Springs
Pa, MA miles. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Toxins.

FOR sALE-Very cheap, 6,aS4 acres Texas
panhandle land; near railroad: 81 acre.
chaser a handsome profit. ]. wellington,
Fort Worth, Tex. (20)-Mg96 l2X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Annmern fn anentIonn.

ESBON, Kan, July Exporting Editor,
The Bee: A man is on first base and
batter knocks the ball 20 second base.
Second baseman fields the ball, steps on
second base and In attempting 20 com
plete 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 calls
both men out, the man who hit the ball IS
we'll as the runner, who was on first and
who knocked the ball from the second
baseman's hands. Is this correct2
j. w. DRAKE.
Answer-You do not specify whether the
runner purposely or accidentally interfered
with the ball. II is a play that depends
much on circumstances and which Is not
specifically covered by the rules, though
the latter half of section I OF rule SO, under
the caption. When runners Are Out, +"
fielder be occupying a base runners proper
path in attempting to field a batted ball,
then the base runner shall run out OF
direct line to the next base and behind said
fielder and shall not be declared out for
doing So"
Section s Of the same rule says: IF he
fail to avoid a fielder in attempting to
fled a batted ball, or in any other way
obstruct a fielder In attempting to field
a batted ball, OF Intentionally interfere
with a thrown ball" (the runner is out).
The custom generally Is to call the runner
who has just hit the ball out also where
the interference Is Intentional. Still there
Is much discretion 10 be exercised by the
umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Arrests Follow Prise Fight.

DENVER, July 9.-The principals. sec
onds, managers and club officials who par
ticipated In the prize fight between Jim
Barry OF Chicago and Jim Flynn of Pueblo
at the Wayside Athletic club, Peterside,
last night, were arrested after the conclu-
sion Of the bout on the charge of aiding ana
released on $500 bonds. Petersburg. where
the fight was held, is in Arapahoe county,
adjoining Denver, and the arrests We're
made by the sheriff OF that county.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
PUEBLO DISCARD BEATS THEM
AekIey Strikes out Twelve and Il
Entitled to "a shutout,

PUEBLO. July 9.-Pueblo could do moth
ing with Ackley, who was released by them
early In the season, and Denver won to-
days game by the score OF 5 to 2. Ackley
strukc out twelve men and In the sixth In
ming, with the bases full and no one out,
he struck out three in succession, Pueblo's
score being ms result of a steal homie by
Patterson. The visitors first two runs were
the results OF errors. but they won the
game by punching four hits on Fitzgerald
in the seventh. Smith was rendered uncon-
scious by running into asthe home bench
after a foul ball, which ne held, and was
later able to finish the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
COLI Players az Rock IsIand.

MARsHALLTOWE, Ia, July 9.-(Spe-
ciai.)-The following players have been
chosen by Lloyd n. Maxwell. president Of
the Iowa Golf association OF this city.
for the Iowa team that will play
for the Olympic cup az the western
amateur tournament at Rock Island, IN.
next week: r.. H.. Finkbine, 'Bood'
Guinand. A. c. Gordon, j. j. Ebert and
VIII sheehan OF Des Moines; Leon Mitchell
and Decker French OF Davenport and
c. II. r.. BOardman OF this city. The
picking OF the four men who will make W
the team win be left - WSESsa Dickinson
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Two-base hits: Kelley, Murray. Three.
base hits: Smith (2), Bates. Hits; OFF
FTomme, 8 in three and one-third innings
off Karger, 4 in three innings; off Beebe,
8 In two and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice
hits: Hannifan, Kelley. Double play:
Ritchey to McGann Left on bases: ST.
Louis. 4; Boston, g. Bases on balls: OF
Fromme, 8; off Beebe. /. Struck out: BY
Fromme, 2; by Mccarthy, Z; by Beebe, /.
Wild pitch: Fromme, /. Time; 2:02. Um-
pire: tombstone.
Giants Win from Reds.
CINCINNATI. July 9.-Mathewson held
the Cincinnatis down to four hits today,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
WITH THE

Captain .Gernandt came down last night
with his bunch of Rangers to do up the
metropolitan Stars in a game of ten pins,
put FAILED to get pins enough. Both teams
OLD Some good playing. Voss was high man
for the Metropolitan Stars, with 500 and
L1avinge was high total with $50 for tho
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Totals. .....l6 10 SO 10
9Raftad for n,,tItg. l.

R RaRnlt City. ':S 9 SSdS25SSSS "a
Two-base hits: Oyler. o'Brien. Three
base hits: o,NeiI, sullivan, Sacrifice
NUS: cross, Brashear. Stolen bases
oyer 90, Welday. Double plays: Quillin
to Clarke; oyler to Clarke; Sullivan TO
Beckley. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
u kansas City 7. Base on balls: Off
Fiene, 3; off Wood. /. Struck out: BY
Fiene. Q: by Wood, 6. Time: $3.50. UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Golfers Go to Rock Island.

Frank Campbell, A. A. Mcclure and ]. b.
Island to participate in the golf tourna-
ments which are arranged for the beautiful
government links. The club championships
for the Olympic cup will be played for SAT-
urday and next week the western amateur
golf championship will be played.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Two base hits: Kane, SchIei. Sacrifice
hits: Mitchell. Rresnahan. Stolen bases
Lobert (2l, Higgins. Double plays: Hug
gins to GAMER ~. Bases on balls: OFF
Coakley, /. Struck out: by Oakley, /; by
Mathewson, 4. Passed ball: Schlei. Time
l:SS. Umpire: Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Olympic Ride Shooting.

BISLEY, July 9.-Dull weather with a
treacherous wind threatened this morning
to Interfere with the opening of the Olym-
pic rifle shooting contests. BY noon, how
ever, the weather had improved and some
good scoring was recorded In the 300 meter
team competitions and IN the individual
single and double matches with running
deer as targets. The United States is not
represented in the team competition, but In
the individual matches, Walter Winnans
appeared for America.
Winans scored 81 in the single shot
competition at a running deer. The highest
score made thus far lie "a by Rankin, an
Englishman. The highest possible score is
10. In the double shot competition Winans
tied with Rankin at 40. the highest made
thus far. The highest possible in this
contest Is so.
Schwann of Sweden won the gold medal
for the single shot deer competition with a
score OF Is. Rankin and Rogers. another
Englishman, tied for second and third
places with scores of "a.
Winans and Rankin are tide for first
place in the double deer competition. The
tie will be shot off tomorrow.
The 1,OO0-yard individual competition. In
which several Americans competed, was won
by Colonel Millner, an .Englishmnn, with a
score of 9S of a possible 100,
The. second place In The 1,OOo-yard indi-
vidual was won by Captain Casey Of Amer
lea with a score of SO. Blood OF Ireland
made 80 and Kerr of Canada 81. Millner,
Casey and Blood therefore win the gold,
silver and bronze medals. respectively.
Twenth per cent discount sale now on all
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Aeronaut over the Sen

DIEPPE, July s-Jacques Faure. the
French a~eIonaut. made a balloon ascension
from Dieppe today. a shift of the wind
carried the ship out over the sea.