2 THE OMAHA DAILY BFfl : THURSDAY , JULY 10 , IflOI.
CAMP WAS THE LAST VICTIM
Winfield of tbo Orjslnl Arm SLattcrad by
Old Bill Trcffly's ' Octogernrinns.
SIXTEEN HITS DID THE BUSINESS
Was n hraleil Ilook Ho Tnr m the
Itotirkfft Wi-rn Concerned Lincoln
< iet a I.lttle. I urtlirr Ahead
In thu ( iiime.
DCH Molnes , 12 ; Omaha , 3.
Lincoln , 8 ; Si. Joe , 6. . . , ,
Hock Island , 7 ; Jacksonville , C ; 11 Innings.
1'eorla , ifl ; cjulncy s.
C'levelnnd , 9 ; Cincinnati , 1.
HI. IxmlH , 3j I'ltmburif , 2 ; 5 Innings.
C'hlcaKo , 8 ; Loulxvllle .
Haltlmoro , 6 ; Hrooklyn , 2.
New York , R ; Washington , 1. .
Iloston , C ; I'hlladelphla , 5.
Indianapolis , C ; IJetroll , 2.
DES MOINES , July 18. ( Special Telegram
to The Dee. ) I'apa Hourhe' * pets were not
in It today a lltllo hit. They could not hit
Oragg'n curves cffccllvely , and wllh perfect
support ho could have presented them with
another fine basket of eggs. On the other
hand , old II11I Traflloy's gang were In It
big as life. The visitors had a Chinaman
turned Camp In the box , and the home team
nearly killed him. The way Ihey Jumped
onlo him In Iho second Inning was paralyz
ing , and Iho Itourko men never recovered
from Iho shock Iho balance of Ihe game.
Even Ihe cool-headed Mornn got rallied and
had several passed balli. Omuha got a run
In the first by a couple of errors , Seery
going to first on a liner which the first
baseman fumbled and crossed the plato on
an error of shortstop. In the sixth they got
another by a base on balls , two stolen ba'cs
and an error. In the eighth another was
obtained by an error , a base on balls and a
Rlnglo. DCS Molncs did nothing In the first ,
but In the second woke thft Chinaman up In
a moat surprising manner. Lawrence was
first at Iho bat and fouled out. McFadden
itruck out , but got to Ilrst on a passed ball.
Then Grlllln hit for two bases and old Hill
Trallley punched the ball over Iho fence.
1'orler got a ulngle , Gragg a double , Mc-
Vlcker a base on an error lit short and Hoff
man a triple. Six runs wore piled up , and
the next two men struck out. It does not
mutter much how the rest of the dozen
runs wcro 'made. The Oniahas were beaten
and played like they knew It. Score :
UBS A10INES.
A.H. K. 1H. I'D. A. 13.
McVlcker. m
Hoffman , if
Holmes , rf
Lawrence , 3b
McKadden , Ib
arlllin , aa
Trallloy , o
Porter , 2b
Gragg , i
Totals .13 12 IB 27
OMAHA.
A.H. U. 1H. PO. A. E.
Seery , m ' .
Langsford , ss fi 0 1 2 0 1
McVey , Ib T. 0 2 14 0 0
Mornn , c 5 0 0 fi 0 1
Hutchison , 2b -
l-'ear , rf
Kotirke , 3b
Pedroes , If -1 .0 n 2 0 0
Camp , p
'Totals 3G 3 5 27 II 2
Des Molncs 00011031 0-12
Omaha 1 00001010 3
Earned runs : Des Molnes , 9. Two-base
hits : Grlllln , 3 ; Grngtf , Lawrence. Tliree-
base hits : Hoffman. Home runs : Tralllcy.
-Double plays : DCS Molncs , 2 ; Omaha , 2.
liases on balls : Off Gra g , 3 ; elf Camp , -I.
Struck out : Hy Grngg , 1 ; by Camp , G.
Passed balls : Mornn , 3. Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Ward. Attendance : COO.
Lincoln In ( letting I'roiul.
LINCOLN. July IS. ( Special Telegram to
The Hoc. ) The Llncolns planted another
nail In their cinch on the pennant today by
downing the Saints once more. The game
was replete with soul-stirring errors and
free hitting , nnd It was not until the last
man Jumped Into the cistern that the result
was certain. The Saints went to pieces in
the sixth , AlcCarthy getting ono run by
outsprlntlng- Kennedy , who chuaeil him
clear from third , ball In hand. Johnson
was fearfully wild. Ilogan was again too
III to umpire , and ench , side chose a player
to ofllclatc. Sammy goes In against I3rls-
tow tomorrow. Score :
Lincoln 0 03004010-8
St. Joe C
Jluns earned : Lincoln , 4 ; St. Joe , 3. liaao
SERIFS 8.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OF THE. .
WORLD'S FAIRs
/s * * > H. Bimibam-
MEN'Sfe Chief of Construction ,
WHO ft AND
R D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
by mail , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BEB.
SERIES NO. 21.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250,000 , Wordi
ISSTKVOTirK Afil ) ITSKFITK
4 SH t < of Kintn-tvilija di i ii Mint of
'
There nro moro thlnpn Instructive , i
niiit I'nti'itiihiln : . ' In licit ; ; rMt book , "Thu
Ami'l'lcmi Kiic.vrIOKllo | Dictionary , " tlilu ; In
liny hliulliir imlillcutloii o\vr Insiu-tl.
This urentvorlt , now fnr tlui ilMt tlinn
plnci'd within ilio iwiuli of itreryuui' , U a
iinliliui publication , fur It IH at t to Haino tlnri
a pi'HiL't dictionary mid a vo nplutu uuuyulu-
inslUi.
Duly I hill miinhur of thu hook roriMHimirl.
hit ; with tlio wTlcrt uumuor of ttiu i-ouiu i
piVHonlril will liu OnlUur l.
ONH8imUiy ; ntiil Three \ \ VcVtiliy ciapi u ,
\vllli 1) vviitH In coin , will Diiy i ) 1 1 inri
of Tim Aniorlwiii lincycluinll.i Diutto i-
n ry. Sum ) onlmv * lo Th' > II j < ( ) Ho j.
MimonloiH nhouUI IM inlilrjsii 1 U.
DICTIONARY DEPAETME&r.
NUMBER 19.
fifS * , * * * *
g&W' Ws
JP THE % !
Jk BOOK Jff
Semi or tirlne FQl'Il coupon * mid ten
cenli In coin lo tlila office unil receive Ilia
10th rwrt of till * uiotb | work tlio vtory
ot the war , toM by the lending gunerali
on both > lt1r .
MAONIPICKNTLY ILIAJSTIIATKD.
Addrest ,
War Hook Dcpt. , Omaha Hue.
lilt.i ; Lincoln , 8 ; St. Joe , 10. Krrors : Lin
coln , fi ; 81. JOP , 6 , Two-lmse hits : McCar
thy. Hpoer , llarnea , Kennedy , I'resion ,
rhlle.i , JohiiRon. Three-hasp hits ; McCar
thy , .McFnrlnnd. UoubU- plays : Sullivan
Mohlcr to Chile , 2 ; Hteln to
flilles. Htrtirk out : Hy Johnson , 3. Passed
lialln : Stein. Stolen F > anos : McCarthy , 3 ;
lint-lips , 3. HnMcfl on bnlln : Off Johnson , 7 ;
otr liar nen , 2. liuttcrlon : Harries nnd Bpecr :
Johntott and Hteln. Time : One hour nnd
llfty inliuitei ) . Umpires : McMncUtn nnd
Urlntow.
1'i'orln Won by
1'KOHIA , 111. , July -The Distillers woke
up today nnd went at MeClrcnvy Bavncely.
lie wiw finally relieved by Johnson , who
was also hamincmd hard , llcam was hatted
freely , but not hard enough to lose. Score :
j'corla . 1 3 0 G 0 1 8 0 1-19
gulncy . 3 8
llase lilts : Peorln , SI ; Qulncy , 12. Errors :
1'eorln , 7 ; Qulnry , D. Ilattcrles : lieam nnd
Terrlenj McOroevy , J. Johnson and M.
Johnson.
iirvi'H : InnliiRft at A I linn.
JACKSONVIM.n , 111. . July lS.-Spcclnt (
TolpRrnm to The tiff. ) fine or the lieat
played Kamcs of the season was that today
with Hock iHland-Mollne. It took eleven
lnnlnis to win It , the ccore uelntf tied up to
the tenth. The visitors not their winning
run by Letcher'H wild throw lo second.
Score :
Jacksonville . . - fi
' ' 7
Itock I'd-M'ni :
llase hits : Jacksonville , 1 ; Ilock Islnnd-
Mollne , U. Krrortf : Jacksonville , 3 ; Ilock
iHland-Mollne , ! . Naileries : Carlsch nnd
Snvder ; Andrews and Sauo. Umpire : liny
Standing of the Trmiix.
1'layed. Won. Lost Pr.Ct.
Lincoln . SO 27 7.1
St. Joseph . fi5 36 2D 6F..4
Omaha . fiS 33 30 B.1.8
Jacksonville . CT. 35 30 M.8
I'eorla . CG 31 31 C2.3
Hock Island . Cl 32 32 50.0
DCS Molncs . fit 23 35 -15.3
Qulncy . C5 21 41 32.3
NATIONAL I.ICAUU12 ( i A. MICH.
Denny I.yiinn nnd .Inku llucklry Have n
I.ltllr Ill-null with Umplro Lynch.
ST. LOUIS , July IS. The Drowns won to
day's Kame , which was called on account
of rain , after the I'lttsburs team had
played Its half of the slxlh. Umpire Lynch
lined Lyons for kicking against his de
cisions arid Jnko Ileckley was ordered fri'in
Iho Held for making an Insulting remark
'o the umpire. Score :
St. Lou's ' . 0 0300-3
1'lttsburg . 0002 0-2
lilts : St. Louis , 8 ; Plttsbun , ' . 7. Krrors :
St. Louis , 4. Karncd runs : St. Louis , 1 ;
I'lttslmrg , 2. Two-base hits : Smith. Time :
One hour nnd live minutes. Umpire : Lynch.
Ilattcrles : 1'eltz and llawley ; Mcrrltt , Mack
nnd Gumbert.
It t'onnln < In t tlio Siime.
CHICAGO. July 18. The Colts won their
seventh gnmo from Louisville today , and It
was ono of the poorest of the season. Not
a run was earned on either side. Score :
Chicago . 0-8
Louisville . 000003100 1
Hits : Chicago , 12 : Louisville , f . Errors :
Chicago. 3 ; Louisville. 3. Two-base hits :
llyan , Dahlen. Struck out : liy Wads-
worth , 2 ; by Terry. 7. liases on balls : Oft
Wadsworth , I ; off Terry , 4. Umpire : Cush-
mnn. Uatterlos : Terry and Schrlver ; Wads-
worth and Grim.
Couldn't Hit llnwhc.
IJALTLMOHE , July IS. The Orioles out
classed Drooklyn and won In a rather unln-
ti'rcstlng game. Score :
Baltimore . 30000003 0-C
Hrooklyn . 00001001 0 2
Hits : Baltimore , 10 ; Uroklyn , 4. Errors :
Baltimore , 3. Earned runs : Baltimore , 4 ;
Brooklyn , 1. Two-base hits : Kellv. Three-
base hits : Urodle. Home runs : Broutbers.
Struck out : By Hnwkc , 3. Umpire : Mc-
Quald. Batteries : Hawke nnd Iloblnson ;
Underwood and Klnslow.
( 'lminbrrliilii AViiH a 'Murk.
CINCINNATI , July IS.-Clevcland batted
Chamberlain hard In three innings and
won without dllllculty. Score :
Cincinnati . 011000002 1
Cleveland . 03400200 0-3
Hits : Cincinnati. 8 ; Cleveland. 14. Errors :
Cincinnati , 3 ; Cleveland , 2. Earned runs :
Cincinnati , 3 ; Cleveland , G. Two-base hits :
Mcl'hee , Hurkctt. Three-base hits : Latham.
Bases on balls : Off Chamberlain , 1 ; off
Young , 2. Struck out : By Chamberlain , 7.
Time : Two hours and twenty minutes.
Batteries : Chamberlain and Vaughn ; Young
and Zltnmer.
Clminplnim Won In the Ninth.
PHILADELPHIA , July 18. Boston won
ono of the sharpest played anil most in
teresting games of the season here today
In th < > ninth inning. In only one Inning
was Nichols batted hard , while Weyhlng
was hit In nearly every Inning. Score :
Philadelphia. . 00002003 0-C
Boston , . 00120001 2 C
Hits : Philadelphia. 9 ; Boston. 13. Errors :
Boston , 3. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 2 ;
Boston. 4. Two-base hits : Sullivan , Boyle.
Three-base hits : Long , McCarthy. Bat
teries : Weyhing nnd Buckley ; Nichols and
Kyan. Umpire : Campbell.
( iluni.s Itntti'ilYll. .
NEW YOHK , July 18. The New Yorks
won by a narrow margin. The Giants
made their lilts when most needed , espe
cially In the ninth Inning , when , with Par
rel on third , Meekln sent a long lly to left ,
allowing Karrel to score the winning run.
Score :
Washington . 00110002 0 1
New York . 20000002 1 5
Hits : Washington , 7 ; New York , 8. Er
rors : Washington , 2 ; Now York , 2. Earned
runs : Washington , 1 ; New York , 3. Bases
on errors : 'Washington , 2 ; New York , 1.
Bases on balls : Oft Myer , 2 ; off Meekln , 3.
Three-base hits : McOulre. Two-base hits :
Hassnmaer , Burke , Wilson. Umpire : Ems-
He. Batteries : Myer and McGuIre ; Meekln
and Karrel.
Standing of thn Trnms ,
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore . CG 45 21 C8 2
Huston . 72 47 2j C0.3
Now York . C9 42 27 003
Philadelphia . Ct > 37 29 ra 1
Cleveland . CS 38 . ,0 & 59
Plltsburg . 72 40 32 fi5.fi
Brooklyn . C7 35 32 C" 2
Cincinnati . 9 31 38 41 a
St. Louis . 72 31 41 43.1
Chicago . . . . : . . 70 27 43 38.1 !
Louisville . C9 24 45 34.8
Washington . 71 19 C2 2C.S
WKSTKKN LIA : < ; UI ; OAMICS.
ritrhnr IVpprr 1'rovon Too Hot for thu
< ! nng from Drtrolt.
INDIANAPOLIS , July IS.-DBtrolt played
an erratic lleldlng gome and could not hit
Pepper. Score :
IndlnimpoHs . 1 00001130 fi
Detroit . 0 1 1000000 2
Base hits : Indianapolis , 12 : Detroit , 3.
Krrors : Indianapolis , 3 ; Detroit , C. Earned
runs : Indianapolis. 3. Three-base hits :
Mots : , Dulrymple , Murphy , Pepper , ritruck
out : By IVnrs , 2. Base on balls : Off Pep
per , 2 ; off Pears. 1. liattcrles : Pepper and
Murphy ; Pears and Jantzcn. Umpire : Ker-
Ins. Time not given.
Ntlllllllllg Of tllll TtlllllH ,
Plnynd. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City . 65 43 22 fit ! 2
Toledo . fit 38 21 ! K ) I
Minneapolis . fis r.fi 32 r > 2 9
Kansas City . fi7 35 33 HO 7
'iiaiul rtaplds . 72 3 ! ! 30 50.0
Indianapolis . 71 . ' ' t 30 49 n
Detroit . C8 28 40 41 2
Milwaukee . D9 17 42 2S.8
Iilcngo Trim I < SrnrrM
CHICAGO , July IS. Following are the
results of today's tennis tournament :
Singles Myers bent Bradley , C-0 , C-3 ; C.
H. Ncol beat White. 6-1 , C-3 : Montgomery
bent Helden , fi-1 , C-3 ; Sam Necl forfeited
to _ Waldner ; Page beat .Montgomery , C-2 ,
Doubles Waldncr and Moulding brat
Jnynu and Bclden , fi-0 , C-l , 5-7 , 3-fi , c-2 ;
Waldner and Moulding lu > nt Wrenn broth-
era. C-3 , C-3 , 3-i ( , 4-C , C-2 : Ncel brothers beat
Smith and Neely. G-2. fi-3. fi-4.
Consolation Ncllv brnt Hobbo C-3
, - , C-l ;
Star buat Uennet. 8-0 , C-4 ; Glfford beat Hull.
C-l , C-l. _
CmHr Crri'lt l.iiudi > il 1'lrit.
CKDAIl CItKEK , Neb. , July IS. ( Special
to The lice. ) Glendnle nnd Cedar Creek
mot on the grounds of the former. Score :
Cedar Creek . 4 0 2 1 2 7 K 1 4-27
Gti'iulale . 3 4 1 U U 1 0 0 G 21
Huso hits : Cednr Creek. 15 ; Glemlilr : > , ] 5.
Home runs : Cedar Creek. 3. Batteries :
KtcklPM , llrodbcck and Suyles ;
Ingram , Ward nnd
Axti'll Ditrciiti'd.
AXTRLL. Neb. , July 13.-Speclal Tele
gram to The Bee. ) An exciting gameof
ball was played at Axtell between the Ax-
tell Invincible * and Hastings , McCook nnd
Mr. Hopka of Blue Hill. Heck , Hastings'
pitcher , hit the second Imsemnn on the
head , leaving him unconscious for several
minuted. Score , 10 to 5 In favor of the
visitors.
Hulmiikx I.iiHt u
CBDAIl HAP1DH , In. , July lS.-Speclnl (
Telegram to The Bee. ) The Cedar Haptds
buso ball club easily defeated the Council
Bluffs Maroons team today In a , game full
of hard hitting , the score being 10 to 4.
Hubnnks of the visiting tram , while at
tempting to steal neeond , was spiked , one
of the lingers on his right hand being sev
ered.
cr.cHi : ri.visiiis : wniu : TIII : ounnu.
hrtipiiitloimllnilnpi with Outfitter * Abend
nl llrlgliton Uenrh.
NEW YOHK , July 18. There were several
cxclltng Mulshes at Brighton Beach today.
The best was In the selling race at a mile
nnd a sixteenth , In which Captain T took
the lead , and It looked as If It were all
over. In thu stretch Qrlllln went to the
whip and Arab again showed a surprising
burst of speed In the last fifty yards , win
ning by a nrck. There wan a big upset In
the fourth race , for Stonenell was an odds
on favorite anil could do no better than
second , while Lady Violet won In 1:0114 : ,
which she could have cut down a good bit
had It been necessary. Tile second race
was won by Iho outsider , Dutch Skater ,
with another outsider , Stonnnellle , In the
second place. Figaro , the favorite , was
third. Hcsults :
First race , six furloncs , selling : Shelley
Tuttle (3 to G ) won , Marguerite (12 ( to 1) )
second , Equation (3 ( to G ) third. Tlmo : l:16 : 'i.
Second race , one mile : Dutch Skater (50 (
to 1) won , Stonencllle (30 ( to 1) ) second , Fi
garo (7 ( to G ) third. Tlmo : 1:10. :
Third race , live furlongs : Harry Hood (1 (
to 9) ) won , Cockade (7 ( to 1) ) second , St. Paul
ine ( fi to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. :
Fourth race , live furlongs : Lady Violet ( It
to G ) won , Stonenell (3 ( to B ) second , Wern-
berg (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01' : .
Fifth race , mile nnd n. sixteenth : Arab
(7 to G ) won , Captain T (6 ( to G ) second ,
Vestibule (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:49 : % .
Sixth race , mile and a half , over six
hurdles : Woodford ( I to 1) ) won , Hodman
( I to 1) ) second , SI. John (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
2G5. :
Dump In tbo ( julckxtep.
CHICAGO , July 18.-The Quickstep , the
stake feature nt Washington Park today ,
was captured by Frank 1C , a 40 to 1 shot ,
owned by W. I * . Magrano and added at the
hunt moment to the starters. Illume , In
the second , was the only favorite to win.
Cash Day , nt 3 lo G , In Ihe Ilrst race , was
badly beaten by the C to 1 chance. Flora
Thornton. Senator Irby won easily from
Hnwthorno and Anna In the fourth. Ale-
thla Allen proved to be the best of a cheap
lot In the fifth. Shuttle won the last race
from The Sculptor , with Lulu T third. lie-
suits :
First race , one mile : Flora Thornton ( C
to 1) ) won , William T ( I to 1) ) second , Cash
Day (3 ( to G ) third. Tlmo : 1.-40U.
Second race , mile and a. sixteenth : Illume
(4 to G ) won , Wolsey (10 ( to 1) ) second , Somer
sault (3 to 1) ) third. Time : Il7-r4. :
Third race. Quickstep stakes , half a mile :
Frank K (40 ( to 1) ) won. Flying Dutchman
(7 ( to 6) ) second , Llssak (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
OMSVi.
Fourth race , mile and twenty yards : Sen
ator trby (214 lo 1) won , Hawthorne. (10 to 1)
second , Anna (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1I2V1. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Alethla Allen
( I to 1) ) won , Master Fred (8 ( to 1) second ,
Gold Pan (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l O-K-
Sixth race , six furlongs : Shuttle (8 ( to 1)
won , The Sculptor (2'/6 ( to 1) ) second , Lulu T
(7 ( to G ) third. Time : IjM.
Mnl.slirs at KaiiHan City.
KANSAS CITY. July 18.-There were
seven races on today's card , and both at
tendance and betting was good. The talenl
did well In picking Iho wlnenrs , the races
falling to three favorites , three well played
second choices and one outsider. Several
of the finishes were exceedingly close. Sum
maries :
First race , nine-sixteenths of a mile , sellIng -
Ing : Hob Hey won , Tom Wise second ,
May Lady third. Time : 0G8. :
Second race , nine-sixteenths of a mile ,
selling : General Holland won , Gray Bailie
second , Plcadlllo third. Time : 0G7'A. :
Third race , three-quarters of a mile , sellIng -
Ing : Flo Slaughter won , Mamie second , L
H third. Time : 1:19 % .
Fourth race , three-quarters of a mile ,
selling : Crab Cider won , Morton second ,
Hookery third. Time : 1:17 : % .
Fifth race , selling : George Miller won ,
Brownwood second , Southernest third.
Time : 1:21 : % .
Sixth race , selling , five-eighths of a mile :
Champagne won , Pastime second , Murphy
third. Time : lC5Vi. :
Seventh race , five-eighths of a mile , sellIng -
Ing : Judge won. Tanglefoot second , Erace
third. Time : 1:05 : % .
FOK TIIK 11YAN-SMIT1I CONTEST.
Onmlm I'artlct Arranging to Go to HIIn-
nxiipolN Next Week.
AH those wishing to take advantage of
the excursion to Minneapolis next Wednes
day evening to see the finish contest be
tween Tommy Ryan and Mysterious Billy
Smith , which takes place the following
evening before the Twin City Athletic club ,
will do well to call at Bandle's cigar store
at their earliest convenience. Mr. Biuulle
is authorized to receipt for all moneys paid ,
and to avoid all unnecessary work all those
contemplating the trip will please call on
him without further delay. The full quota
necessary to make up the party have sig
nified their Intention of availing them
selves ot this opportunity , and the Ilrst
that apply will be the lirst served. Chicago
also runs an cxcunslon to the contest , and
the prospects are good for one of the best
exhibitions of the manly art seen In the
west for many years. The sporting editor
of The Bee , who Is engineering the Omaha
party , has excellent seats reserved for all
who apply before Tuesday evening next ,
good rates at the West hotel , and every
thing calculated to enhance the conven
ience , comfort nnd pleasure of his patrons.
The train leaves the Webster Street depot
nt G:30 : Wednesday evening and leaves for
the return trip from Minneapolis at 7 o'clock
Friday morning , reaching Omaha , that aft
ernoon. The party will embrace many
business nnd professional men , for whom
the excursion has been gotten up. No ob
jectionable parties need apply for accommo
dations.
STATJ : TKNNIS TOUKNUY urKNisu.
Prolliiilimry lloiuul for Doubles I'lnycd nt
Hustings Yesterday.
HASTINGS , July 18. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The annual state tennis tour
nament for doubles opened here today on
the grounds of the local club. Sixteen pairs
are entered , four from Omaha , two from
Lincoln , two from Ord , seven from Hast
ings and one from Grand Island. The Lin
coln teams failed to show up , Shepherd and
Johnson defaulting to Johnson and Gull-
mette of Hastings , nnd Hart and Hopkins
of Omaha winning by default from Gelst-
haitlt and Hicks of Lincoln. The prelim
inary round then proceeded as follows :
Abbott and Nusz of Grand Island de
feated Clarke and Stone of Hastings , C-l ,
C-4 I-C. .
- , - C-3.
Austin and Battln of Omaha defeated
Duer and Powers of Hastings , C-0 , C-l , 7-5.
Haverstk-k nnd Cnldwell of Omaha de
feated Wahlqulst and Dungan of Hustings ,
C-2. ( i-2 , C-0.
This afternoon Mattocks and Ilutton of
Hastings defeated Collln and Lletler of
Ord , C-2 , 3-C , C-l , C-3.
Mllford and Wight of Ord defeated Frahm
and Lane of Hastings , fi-1 , fi-1 , C-0.
Omaha's ' teams have played In good form
nnd luck so fnr , sweeping all before them.
The courts are In good shape nnd much In
terest is manifested In the tourney by local
visitors.
KOIIKUT ,1V1 ? < S AT DKT15O1T.
Takes the l'rc < i-for-AII In Thrno Hciitx
Under UilO.
DETHOIT , July IS.-Over 9,000 persons
witnessed today's program of the Blue Hlb-
bon races. It was a typical racing day
and the track was nearly perfect. J M D
won the Merchants and Manufacturers
easily , although Claymore stayed by him
closely In the third heat. Hubert J had a
Hiiro thing In the pacing race nnd Ited
Bud captured three of four heats of Ihe
2:30 : trot easily. ItexuHs :
2:30 : class , trotting , for 3-year-olds , purse
! , UOO : Heel Hud won the Ilrst , third and
fourth heats and the race. Expressive won
the second heat. Llmoneo , Lovelace , On-
ogua , Comnnche , Flossie licssant , Sunup
and Norllne also started. Time : 2:20 : .
2:18 : , 2:19. : 2MVi. :
2:21 : class , trotting , Merchants nnd Manu
facturers' , purse W.UOO : J M D won three
traliht ; heats and the race In 2:1G : < ! 4 , IMiHl ,
2l5Vi. : Claymore , Rex AmiTlcus , Pnlntlne ,
Sally Simmons , Oakley Maid , Harry I'en-
nlngton. Cocoon , Immu T. Kato Cattery ,
Myron Mellenry , Calllno , Nora li. Oakburn ,
Nuttle Wllkes nnd Cobwebs also started.
Free-for-nll pace , purse J2.0UO : llobert J
won the race In three straight heals. Time :
3l : y . 2:03'6 : , 2OSV : , . Online , Cluy , Hoflector ,
\ VV P and Flying Jib also starlud.
I'liltlniciro I'lcyrln ItifTrs.
BALTIMOHK , July 18.-Tho bluycle- races
here luduy between the crack riders of the
country were very Interesting nnd largely
attended. Ucxults :
One-mile , scratch , class B : Murphy first ,
TltiH Kceond , llllsa third , Sangcr fourth.
Tlmo : 2:17. :
Three-mile handicap , class A : Walter L.
Eckhardt. 230 yards. Ilrst. Time : 7:23 : 1-5.
Two-mllu handicap , class B : Banger ,
Kcratch , Ilrst ; Tltusi , 20 yards , second ; lluld ,
W yards , third. Tlmo : 4:32 : 4-5.
One-mile , lap. class U : George F. Tay
lor , eight points. Time : 2:2ii. :
Two-mile , lap , class A : Lelghton Illuu-
veil , twenty-two points. Time : r.OJ. :
Ono.mlle handicap , class H : Howard A.
French , 130 yanU. Time : 2:15. :
I.lndiar unil ItohtiliM Matched ,
Jimmy Lindsay of this city and Fletcher
Itobblns of Plattsmouth were matched yes
terday afternoon for a finish contest , to
take place- before thu Plattsmouth Athletic
c uh Thursday evening. August 9. The
club hangs up a pitifc1 of $100 , nnd Iho men
are lo weigh Innt.Ill . .pounds twelve hours
before the contcsl. ! Mltjor Hamilton called
on the sporllng i-olhir yesterday evening
on Ihe club's bclJaUlAml deposited J100 as
an earnest ot HohblnV good faith. The
light Is to be under Qucensbury rules , and
for twenty rounds Ar more , at the discretion
of the referee , S. It.iV. Grlswold , who has
been mutually agrMl.upon by Ihc princi
pals and ihelr buifktiii , Wilier purlfculara
In Sunday's Issue. * x'
SOATTKIt CJUJf SHUTS AT I.OUISVII.I.IS.
Kxportu Ilusjr Ilreitldni ; Target * at the
Urent IntorMato Mutch.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , July 18.-The trap
shooting tournament by * the Interstate
Manufacturers and .Dealers association ,
under the auspices of the Kentucky Gun
club , began here today for two days. Five
thousand and ten targets were thrown.
Helkes broke 206 out of 21G. Prize money
distributed In nil ties.
Fifteen targcls for Ihe novelty rule :
Verges , with 11 , won.
Twenty targels , known trap , unknown
angle : Helkes and Pard , with 20. tied for
Ilrst ; Young , White , Fulford and Hike , with
19 , tied for second.
Twenty-five targels , known Iran , unknown
angle : Voting , with 25 , won ; HelkoH , Fill-
ford , Hike , llutchlns , Verges , White , with
21 , tied for second.
Fifteen targets , known trap , unknown
angle : Gay , Watson and Paul , with 15 ,
tied for Ilrst ; Helkes , Fulford. Hike nnd
Verges , with 14 , tied for second.
Twenty tnrgels , novelly : Helkes , with
20 , won.
Twenly-flvo targets , known trap , unknown
angle : Fulford , with 25 , won ; Helkes , Hike ,
Thomas nnd Verges , with 21 , tied for second
end ,
Twenty targets , novelty rule : White ,
with 20 , won.
Fifteen targets , novelty rule : Fulford ,
with 15 , won.
Twenty largels , known Irap , unknown
angle : Helkcs and While , with 20 each ,
lied for Ilrsl.
Twenly-flvo targets , known trap , unknown
angle , ilclkes , with 25 , won.
SKTTLKU Til Kin : liVKNTS.
Junior anil Senior Slnglon and Junior Doubles
Jtowed ut Storm l.iiho.
STORM LAKE. Jo , , July a8.-Specla ( ]
Telegram to The Bee. ) Ottumwa won the
only Interesting race today. It was the
Junior double , won by Lyons and McCul-
lough. The races were delayed by a high
wind , and the events were finally rowed
across the Inko In the bay. Lyons , who
won In the junior double , was also winner
of the faslest heat of the junior single , anO
withdrew In order to bo fresh for the dou
ble. The events were ns follows :
Junior single : B. F. Staplclon , Dubuque ;
time , 4:14. :
Junior double : A. E. Lyons , II. A. Mc-
Cullough ; best time , 3:18. :
Senior single : Robert Turner , McGregor ;
time , 3:28. :
The sensations , Ihe junior four and senior
four , will be rowed In Iho morning.
1VIIKKL MEKT AT ASHLAND.
Humidor * County Athlotea Will IIuvo a Ses
sion of Itticlng.
ASHLAND , Neb. , July 18. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The local wheel club has ar
ranged for a scries of wheel races to be
held here on Saturday , July 21. All races
will be class A. C.-C. Allen Is manager of
the races and asks all Omaha riders lo
attend. The program : Quarter-mile race ,
prize , silver medaj with gold ribbon , bar
ami pins ; half-mllRrace , prize , silver medal
with gold ribbonbar > nnd pins ; one-mile
race , prize , gold medal with gold ribbon ,
bar and plus ; one-mile race , open to the
state , prize , silver water "pitcher ; live-mile
handicap first prize , gold walch ; second ,
meerschaum smoking set and case ; third ,
bicycle lamp ; fourth , one pair shoes ; fifth ,
one box cigars and .cigar holder.
Hrpt vs DCMIIB thlH Aft.
That will be a tremendous battle at the
Charles Street parjj thjs afternoon nnd no
mistake. The rcpublfca'ns of the city coun
cil , under the leadership of Captain Bechel ,
will lackle the democrats of the same body ,
under Captain Ed' Ho.well. An admission
of 25 cents will be' chnVged nnd the entire
proceeds donated ( o the Associated Chari
ties to be utilized lir the Interests of Ihc
poor. The republicans ! J.re Iralnlng hard , as
are the democrats , and the chances are
bright for a hot and pxcltlng conlest. Those
who want a. whole1 lot Of fun , and who are
disposed to do a 'little ' good at the same
time , Should not fall to bo on hand. The
frame will be Galled at 3:30. : with Mayor
Bemls and S. G. V. Grlswold In the um
pires' positions. Take your Winchesters
with you , for you all know what funny
things run across a man's path when he
has no gun.
Ilurviiril Smothered.
IIAUVAUD , Neb. , July 18.-Speclal ( to
The Bee. ) In a game of base ball played
In Falrflcld yesterday between Harvard
Ilrst nine and Falrlleld seconds , Harvard
was defeated by the following score :
Harvard 0 04000000 4
Fairileld OG325608
Batlerles : Greene and Rlcker for Fairfield -
field ; Parks and Swartz for Harvard. Slruck
oul : By Greene , 15 ; by Parks , 1. Home
runs : Furrow. Time : One hour and fifty
minutes. Umpires : Barackman and Ben
der.
llero'H Another Clmllongn.
The Resolutes are organized and would
like to hear from the Sandy Grlswolds erRed
Red Robblns ; would like lo have a game
nexl Sunday morning with the Sandy Grls
wolds. The players are as follows : Denny ,
catcher ; Toye , pitcher ; Breck , first base ;
Tlllottson , short slop ; Forbes , second base ;
Parker , right field ; Harp , third base ; Trapp ,
left field : Austin , middle Held. For games
address C. N. Forbes , captain.
Turf Congri'Ht at Chlcugo.
CHICAGO. July IS. The Turf congress
met today at the Auditorium hotel nnd hnd
a short but Important session. The prin
cipal business was the election of two Chicago
cage tracks , Hawthorne and Harlem , to
membership. An application for member
ship from the Oakley track ( Cincinnati )
was rejected.
l.lkii u .lug llandlu.
LOUISVILLE , Neb. , J'uly ' ,18.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee' . ) A one-sided game
of ball was played here this afternoon by
Iho Louisville nnd Gretna learns. Score :
Louisville , 47 ; Gretna , C. .
Corbett Coming Home ,
LONDON , July I8.-Corbetl will sail for
New York on July 23 on Ihe Majestic.
JIAl'TItiTH IX rttlSUXTO.
Untied reopht'H Union Convention to Open
Them Tomorrow ,
TORONTO , Ont. , July 18. The streels
leading from Ihe union depot wcro filled to
day by an almost continuous procession of
slrangers , whose while badges denoted that
they were delegates lo Iho International
convenllon of the Baptists Untied People's
Union of America. Among Iho eminent
divines and representatives of the denomina
tion already registered nt the hotels ore II.
S. McArthur , New York City ; Dr. R. D.
Hull , Hrooklyn ; Urn , Henry C , Mnble , Bos
ton ; Dr. II. II. Farroll.Waco , Tex. ; Dr. F.
M. Hlllls , Ualtlmora ; pr. F. S. Henson ,
Chicago ; Dr. J. T. Jqhnson , Columbus , Miss. ;
Dr. William M. Lawrence , Chicago ; Dr.
J. I ) . Qambroll , Mncbn , Qa.j Dr. A. E. Dick-
unson. Richmond , Vu , ; Dr. II. M. lll.xby ,
Providence , R. I. ; Dr , J. J. Taylor , Mobile.
Ala. ; Dr. J. M. Booth , Holyoke , Mass , ;
Governor W. J. Northe , . Atlanta , Ga. ; Rev.
T. J. Alfred , Lake , Charles , La. ; Henry 0.
Vedder , editor of thp Examiner ; G. E. Horr.
edllor of Ihe Watchman ; Dr. J. I ) . Calvert.
editor of Die Christian 'Inquirer ; Dr. II. M.
Wharlon , Baltimore ; Dr.- Henry McDonald ,
Atlanta , Ga. }
The convention wljl hp called to order In
Massey Music hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The delegates on the ground
will parllclpalo [ n""rblfglouB meetings to-
night. _ / _ | j *
Ili-teotlvn Arriwtfjir u u Vllo GImrgo.
NRW YORK , July 18. Joseph Doutsch. a
prlvalo detective , la a prisoner In Ludlow
Blroel jail , charged with having written a
scurrilous letter to Vice Conimodoro Edward
M. Drown ot the Now York Yacht club The
lotlor was not only of such a character lliat
Its contents would not bo permitted to bo
made public In the utlldavit on which United
Stales Commissioner Shields Issued a war
rant , but threatened Vice Conimodoro Drown
with assagalnallon unless a certain amount
of money was paid by a prescribed dale.
Donlsch denies lhat ho Is Ihe author ot the
letter or Ib acquainted with Its contents.
Child' * Ciiimn for ( Irlpf.
IIALTIMORB , July is. A special to the
Sun from Dradshaw , W. Va. , saya : Nellie
Konne , a 9-year-old child , committed sulclJo
by hanging herself hccausti ehe had bean kept
homo from school by her mother to care for
the children , She was dead when fount ] ,
SAY RAILROADS SET FIRES
( Continued from First 1'flRC. )
of 300 deputies , and about f.OO men wore at
work Uil.iy. A general resumption will
take place In n few days.
ItAII.HOADS HIIOItT < > ! ' MKN ,
Hnvo Not n Snltlrlrnt Number to Oprruto
All Tlinlr Trillin.
SAN rilANCISCO , July 18. The strikers'
vlow of tlio railroad Munition In nortliorn
California was tersely given today by one
of tli ? strike leaders In Oakland ,
"Under ordinary circumstances , " tic said ,
"eighteen or twenty freight trains arc dis
patched from Oakland- dally , During the
past few days the railroad company has sent
out flvc freight trains. If tills Is runnlnn
trains then wo arcbeaten. . "
It la apparently a scarcity of competent
trainmen that la troubling the railroad olll-
clals. At Sacramento almost , the same con
ditions prevail. Ono hundred and ( Uly work
men were Induced to RO back In the shops
tlitre this morning. The methods prevailing
In Oakland were adopted , and the nonunion
men were escorted to and from the shops by
n troop of cavalry. The strikers niado no
attempt to Interfere.
Evidence was afforded today , however , that
the railroad company has still to guard
against violence and treachery. A track
walker discovered thai the flsh plates had
been removed from over 100 yards of track.
Strikers wcro seen In this vicinity last night.
It Is believed to have been an attempt to
wreck the San Francisco local train , which
left Sacramento at G o'clock , and violence
Is feared at Truckce , where the strikers are
in an ugly mood. Fearing trouble there , Colonel
nel Or a ha in today dispatched the First In
fantry , under command of Colonel Sullivan ,
ordering him to co-opcrato with other troops
of the state mllltla now at Truckee In pre
serving ordfr. The troops left Sacramento
on the eastbound overland.
The preliminary examination of Knox mid
Worden , who arc accused of murder In hav
ing wrecked n train and having caused the
disaster west of Oakland a week ago , lugan
at Woodland this afternoon. This niTordcd
the strikers another opportunity to crlrplo
the Southern 1'aclilc. The strikers' attorneys
summoned as witnesses two switchmen , who
were the only two men remaining In the
Sacramento yards. Their going compelled
the company to abandon several trains out
of Sacramento.
United States Marshal Baldwin today sent
the following reply to the strike leaders
who offered yesterday to furnish a force of
2,500 deputy marshals to preserve order
along the Southern Pacific lines :
"SACRAMENTO , Gal. , July 18. Messrs.
Tedry , Douglas , Halo and Hurley , Jrtdla-
tlon Committee of Strikers : Gentlemen I
have the honor to acknowledge your com
munication of yesterday. The best service
you can render yourselves , your wives and
your children Is to refrain from unlawful
acts and allow others the privilege of living
and enjoying their property without dicta
tion. Interference or violence on your part
Is unnecessary. When you refrain from
committing these unlawful acts there v/ill
be no occasion for the presence of the mili
tary nor need of your services or the serv
ices of others as deputy marshals.
"BAHUY BALDWIN. "
WILL TAKE TllliSI AM. HACK.
Southern 1'nclflc Willing to ItoiiiNtnto All
Tlu-lr Farmer RmployoM.
WEST OAKLAND , Cal. , July 18. Tha fol
lowing has been posted by the strike com
mittee :
"Fllmore agreed to take back all men with
out prejudice. The company could not with
draw Pullmans without Incurring a law
suit. All trolni annulled until further notice.
"J. H. DOUGLAS. "
The last part of this dispatch greatly
pleased the strikers here , who Interpreted
It to mean unconditional surrender on the
part of the Southern Pacific. They say that
pending the settlement of the question at
Issue between Pullman and the union no
trains will bo run out of Sacramento. The
strikers are evidently a little premature In
their opinion. According to railroad offl-
clals the trains were simply annulled today
because of a trick of the strikers. The
switchmen at work were called to Wood
land as witnesses In the case against the
men charged with train wrecking.
llANQUBTKIl TIIK PUISONEUS.
HlotoiiB Strilirrs Poli-il Ui-foro Doing Taken
Away to the 1'cn.
BRAZIL , Ind. , July 18. The most unique
levee and banquet was held in the yard of
the sheriff of this county last night. More
than BOO citizens from KnlghtsvlIIe and the
'neighborhood ' where the recent stoning to
death of the Vandalla engineer , Harr , oc
curred , came to bid farewell to the four
young strikers who were recently connected
with the murder of the engineer. They are
about ready to be taken to the state's prison
at Jeffersonvllle to servo out each a two
years' sentence. Ice cream , cake and all
the delicacies of the season were served.
The prisoners were brought out of their cells
In the Jail into the sheriff's yard and seated
at the first table with fathers , mothers ,
brothers , sisters and other relatives.
JnllltTllKUN PACIFIC HANDICAPPED.
( iiiorlllu Wurfiiro I'rovrnls a Thorough Ito-
Hitiiiptlon of Trulllu. .
TACOMA , July 18. Three hundred and
flfty-ono new employes have been put to
work on 'the Pacific division of the Northern
Pacific road since the strike began. Prac
tically all the old engineers have returned to
work. Many of the swltehmon , rnnluclrrs ,
freight clerks and some of the firemen who
quit have applied for their positions , bi't not
all , could bo taken back , us new men had bcrn
engaged. The road would bo In operation
as usual from one end to the other , the ofll-
clals say , but for the guerrilla warfare that
Is being continued. The force of deputy
marshals In this state has been reduced from
300 to 200. All bridges are guarded , chiefly
by regulars.
AIOIIS WOIISH THAN INDIANS.
General Mut'ook Snys thai Hereafter They
Will He .More Severely Dealt With.
DENVER , July 18. General McCook Is
much In favor of General Scholleld's policy
of concentrating the federal troops at posts
In the vicinity of the largo cities. He be
lieves that a larger garrison should bo kept
at Fort Logan , near this city. "Disorderly
mobs In big cities , " uld the general today ,
"have shown themselves to bo more savage
than the Apache Indians and they will from
now on bo more severely dealt with. In
this department , however , perhaps more than
any other , the necessity of n few scattered
garrisons still remains. Arizona and New
Mexico arc still full of Indians. "
Strikers Oft Eight .Moiithn.
LOS ANGKLES , July 18. Judge Rose this
morning found John Howarth and Engineer
Martin Kelly guilty of contempt of court
far violating Ills Injunction at Ilartsow , and
sentenced each to eight months In jail. The
severity of the sentence was a surprise to
many , It being thought as this wai the first
conviction for violation of the Injunction
the Bentenco would bo light.
Looking OUT Onmlm I'rlHOiiem ,
Sheriff Knudtfcn of 1'helpa county Is In
Omaha looking Unouuh the police rogues'
sallery , hoping that ho may get some clew
to HIP murder of Kjcprosn Messenger Drum-
inotul at Holdri'KP- few weeks ngo.
*
OMAHA'S LIONSAND LEOPAKD3 ,
Something Admit the Performing Anlimtl *
Now in ( 'oiirlllttul Icadi. :
There Is something Intensely Interesting
about a cage of wild animals , although born
In captivity , a something that appeals Irre
sistibly to the spectator as ho watches the
restless activity of the animals when they
walk up and down their small world be
tween the Iron bars.
Courtland beach Is having now an attrac
tion In the shape of two rages of wild
animals that bid fair to bccomo the talk of
the city , for they have been trained to n
flue degree of perfection and In their way
are quite the equals of any of llagcnheck's
animals , which visitors to the Midway
I'lals.uico last summer will recall with
pleasure.
There are two cages of nnlmals , three lions
and three loop.irds. and they came from
Sir Charles Wombwell's menngcrle , who Is
to Europe what Ilarnum was to America.
They are exhibited hero by Slg. D'Osto and
his wife , whoso ulugo name Is Pauline
Nona , n Yorkshire girl , right pretty and
clever In her talk. The leopards are per
formed by Mons. Rlccardo , a young Lon
doner , cockney to the backbone , but whoso
life has been spent In training and perform
ing wild animals.
The leopards ore wonderfully fine speci
mens , their skins slock and shining and
their ferocity not a thing of the past. In
the graceful completeness of their beauty
they seem to rise superior to their sawdust
suiVoundlngs. .Watching them yesterday
one realized that In the feline tribe the per
fection of animal beauty was attained , and
when they were put through their paces by
Rlccardo , made to Jump on pedestals , to
leap through hoops and to form a pyramid ,
bcsldo other features of the act , which lasts
some ten minutes , one was brought face to
face with the proposition that man Is para
mount over the beast of the jungle or the
birds of the air.
From the beauty and grace of thrsa most
treacherous o' 'animals ' to the austere
majesty of the lion the line of development
In the cat family Is without flaw or Imperfec
tion. And the lion and his two wives are
quite as magnificent as the leopards In the
adjoining cage. The restricted nature of
their horizon did not seem to have affected
their spirits to any considerable extent ;
they seemed to bo happy ns they rolled over
one another In their rather startling play ,
emerging therefrom somewhat tousled , but
measurably content.
Hut when the lions' turn came to per
form ono of them , n lioness , showed a
most pronounced disposition to respond to
the whip of Mine. D'Osto , and the teeth
she showed her and the hot breath which
could bo seen coming from her nostrils told
very plainly how different It would all be
should she presume to dictate terms away
oft there In the Jungles of her Asiatic home
If anything. Mine. D'Osto gives a nine
more Interesting performance with her lion
than Rlccardo with the leopards , and who
she bids the king of beasts lie down on hi
sawdust couch and then taking his shngg
head In her hands kisses him full on th
mouth a perceptible shudder passes througl
the crowd , that only a woman's will keep
her from Instant death.
It Is a performance fascinating In over )
respect , and although It may .fall to add on
slnglo jot to the sum of happiness It is an
object lesson of what deeds of daring may
be accomplished with the beasts that rul
Jungle life.
THINK MTJI/LIGAN DID IT.
rollro Itellevo They IIuvo u Smooth Forger
In Tow.
James Mulligan was arrested by Detective
Savage and Dempsey yesterday and lockec
up as a suspicious character. The pollc
claim that Mulligan Is the man who ha
been passing forged checks In and aroum
Omaha for nearly two years. The man 1
alleged to be a slick operator In this lln
of crooked work. His plan was to go Into
some store or saloon with a dinner pall li
his hand , dressed In dirt stained overalls
Ho would offer the merchant n check for $1
or ? lfi In payment for some smnll article
and secure the change. These checks wouh
bo signed by the name of some promlnen
contractor , generally Hugh Murphy , anil the
forgery would not bo discovered until the
next day. After passing eight or ten o
these worthless bits of paper the fellow
would make himself scarce about town am
would remain away from the city two or
three months. As soon as his acts were for
gotten ho would show up again and work
the same old game. Savage and Dempsey
found the man In a Tenth street saloon , am
he pretended to be quite drunk. When thej
placed him under arrest he made a great
bluff at them and said that ho was a per
sonal friend of the mayor's and would see
that the ofiicers were dismissed from the
police department Immediately If ho was
molested. After his arrest ho suddenly be
came sober , and the ofiicers are confident
that they have the right man at last.
BEADY FOR WORK.
Ninth Ward Republican Club Jtoorsniilzes
The New Ollleem.
The Ninth Ward Republican club started
out on Its work for the coming campaign
by electing now officers last night , and from
the present date until the election Is over the
members propose to work for victory. The
olllcers ifi-e : Charles Huntlngton , president ;
Phil E. Winter , vice president ; J. K. Coul
ter , secretary ; M. J. Kcrnan , treasurer. The
president was authorized to appoint n com
mittee of two , himself to act as the third
member and to be chairman , to do the
executive work for the club. Vice President
Winter was asked to prepare a speech on
republican principles nt the next meeting ,
Wednesday evening , and every member was
urged to attend. The club will fix up Its
old quarters at Twenty-ninth and Farnam
streets , and will hold a meeting once n
week until the campaign Is ended. When
Jack MucCoH's name was mentioned as the
gubernatorial candidate the room resounded
with applause. An Invitation was extended
to the members of the club to attend the
meeting of the Hamilton club tonight and
listen to speeches from J , W. Jeffreys and
Wallace Broatch. _
7.06MllltKt'l'flKS. .
Sneak thieves made a raid on Sadie Jen
nings' I'lnco ' at 111 North Ninth street last
night and stole a quantity of silverware.
A traveling man named Sickles assaulted
a crippled colored boy In front of the Mur
ray hotel last night and was arrested for
the assault.
The gambling fixtures which wore taken
away from the Denver gambling house In u
raid last fall have been turned over to the
owners by the police , on an order from
County Attorney Kaloy.
Captain Mostyn received a telegram from
Sheriff McGrow of Tokamah last night ro-
[ inestlng him to keep a lookout for a couple
at thieves who wore believed to be coming
ilown the river In a boat. The men are
wanted for burglarizing a "tore In Tekamuh.
The police- are looking for Eddlo Crook , a
13-yoar-old boy who ran away from his
IIOIIIB at 711 South Seventh street , Council
muffs , a couple of days ago. Ills mother
thinks that the boy was persuaded to leave
Ills homo by a relative who has a grudge
igalnst her.
Death of ilohn O'Donnell.
John O'Donnoll died ut : ils homo fear
. "loronco laku on Saturday , July It. Ho
eaves n wife and five children. Mr. O'Dun-
iell was a native of County Mayo , Ireland ,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
nnd was 72 yearn of age. lie enlisted In thv
LlRhth united States Infantry In 1S55 and
Borvcil In Now Mexico , Ho came to Onmlm
Y. M. 0. A. jtJOYS IN CAMP.
Serrrlnrjr Olier HIM Seventeen Under HI *
I'riileetlon at llnraeOinn l.itke.
WEST POINT , Neb. , July . -Spoolnl ( to
The lteo.-"Vcn , I have to tic father anil
biff brother tt them all. " said Secretary
pber of the seventeen boyn In en nip with
him on HnrnoMhoo lake. The Y. JS1. C1. A. ex-
rurskm In chnrgo of Secroinry Obcr of the
Omaha Y. M. e. A. reached West Point
icnlcnhiy ni noon , nnd Is now o.uri.etl rn
Hn ° if 1"IU | l > olwr < % Horseshoe lake nnd
the Llhhorn river , nbout two lulled from
VWIJ- ? 'he ' party was met by the Youiw
Mens club or West Point mid taken U > the
ramp In i-arrlngea. where It found Its four
JfiitH already tip. Nothing that could have
been done would have whowed more the
rordlnllty and hospitality of the West
Pointer * .
Tlli"7l ! " , lKllt ' " Plimi > P' ' > ed oft like ( ill
flrwl nights In
eanip , with more or less hi
larity unit none too much Bleep. Hut every
body wan tip with the HUH to take a mornIng -
Ing plunge Into the Klkhorn. whleh whetted
up a rousing nppetlif for lim Una meal In
ramp. 'I he culinary department < pro-
Hldeii over by Frank Yard ' '
, who Is n'.tercr
par excellence.
Mr. Obor Is nested Itr his charge of the
parly by Secretary John K. Donne of the
Lincoln Y. M. e. A. The party consists of
MontKOtiierv Case. Robert Knoile. Frank
iii11 ! " ' ulu , ' ! r liobertH , Ouy Hardy , Ray
' { 'I'.leJJ. ' Hen Cotton , Clporge Poiine nnd
Will llmlforil of Onmlm ; Fred finvlanilor ,
U niter and IJurr Lasch and John 'K. HIM ,
Jr. , of Lincoln ; John Ilenney. Will Wllhln-
KOH nnd Stanley Osborne of lllalr.
Another Home Industry Iliiniinet.
There will be n meeting of the directors of
the Manufacturers and Consumers associa
tion at the association rooms , COI Dee build
ing , Friday afternoon to make arrangements
for holding another homo Industry banquet
at some Nebraska town some time this
month.
Having 11 ( loud ' 11 me.
Secretary Ober of the Y. M. C. A. tele
phones from West Point that the Y. M. C. A.
camp has been established and that every *
member or the outing party Is having a good
time.
Kleeteil Trustee ,
Mr. J. II. Mlllard of Omaha has been
elected n trustee of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company nt the meeting at
Milwaukee.
, i it. . trim.
C. H. Dcach of Portland Is at the Mercer.
W. M. Cornwall of Dcnlson , la. , Is at th
Dollone.
S. W. Downey of Laramlc , Wyo. , Is a Pox-
ton guest.
Judge William Gardner of ; Rapid City , S.
IX , Is at the Paxton.
Assistant Attorney General Summers was
In the city yesterday.
Captain John Q. Adams , U. S. A. , of Doi
Molncs Is a Mercer guast.
Wlnthrop Smith and wife of Philadelphia
stopped In thu city yesterday on their way
to Kansas City.
Miss Julia Douglass of the Telephone ex
change night force has returned to duty
after a short vacation.
W. II. Quick , western superintendent ot
the United States Express company at Des
Molnoj , Is a P.txton guest.
Mrs. Thomas S\vobe nnd Edwin T. Swobo
left yesterday for North Situate , near Ilos-
ton , to spend the summer.
J. W. Orr , attorney for the Missouri Pa-
clflo at Atchlcon , Kan. , was at the Mlllard
last evening , accompanied by Mrs. Orr.
Nobriinldinn at lint HoteU.
At the Mercer : W. F. Dundy , Aldn.
At the Mlllard : 31. K. Fuller , Schtiylcr ;
Mrs. A. C. Felt , Superior.
At the Pn.xton : S. J. Lonorgnn , Broken
How ; N. H. Plntt , Grand Island.
At the Dellone : Clyde Opclt , Lincoln ; J.
Hatfleld , McCook ; Jnck Donald , Grand Isl
and ; J. H. Davis , Gibbon.
At the Merchants : G. W. Wbltaker.
Kearney ; H. L. Cook , St. Pnul ; J. 13. Ualm-
scn , Wausa ; C. W. McCunc , David City ;
S. II. Moreliead , Albion.
At the Arcade : C. A. Mills. Ucatricc ; 11.
K. Curtis. T. F. Clnntt. North Plattp ;
Charles Trognltz , Sidney ; 1211 McConklo.
Superior ; W. E. Hall , Alliance ; Thomas
Wilkinson , Lakeside.
Two distinct shows at Courtland beach
today the leopards and lions.
With Iho advnntncos of Kdcemont ,
South Dakota , Is sure to become a big
city. i
Let us toll you what they are and why
a dollar Invested In
Edgemont , S. D.
rral estate now will double Itself Insldo
of two years.
Lots $100 nnd upwards. Kasy monthly
terms.
Write for Pamphlet , 1'rlco List , 1'Iat ,
and riiferoncesfreo. .
The Edgemont Company , Omaha , Neb.
NEBRASKA
U. H. lie , Onialia ,
CAPITAL $400,000
SURPLUS $55.500
Office nnd Directors Henry \V. Ynres , pros-
Jcnt ; John H. Colllnn , viceprcaltttmt ; Lowll
I. Hoed. Cashier , William II. b. llufliL's , aaalsl-
iiit cashier.
THE IRON BANK
Feeth Without Plates.
( Hold crown and hrldao
tenth , * 0 P r tooth :
imlnlr s nxtractlon :
painless Illllnz. Alloy
uml Hllvnr II II Inns , $1 ;
puio uold , 5'J and up.
llnautlrul full HUturtl-
clul tooth 15.00. Kit guaranteed.
BAILEY , Dentist ,
d floor I'nx'cm Illk , Ifllh and Parnnm fits.
'el. 10S5. Lady attiindant. ( Junimn Hpokeii.
Uao Dr. Dnlloy'a Tooth Powclor.
In thu enl ;
SPEC I A LIST
WIIOTKEATS AS. . ,
PRIVATE DISEASES
nnd DEBILITIES of '
MEN ONLY ,
Women Excluded.
1H jrriirn nipitrlonc *
L'lrculnr * freu.
f 4th nnd l' > .rnam BU
Nin.
HI.MMKit IlKHOIIT
LA el a. 11 el's
Dceein House
NKWl'OUT , II. I.
OPENS JUNE 23rd ,
Tlio Leading Kraihore Itrtorl of Am rlc .
'AHHKN K. I.KI.ANI ) . Proprietor.
WAItlinN I.HI/AND. Jr. . Mnnaxer.
ALSO HOTEI , AVKNKU I.ONC1 IinANCH.