Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY B32E : , AUGUST 2 , 18JG.
FOR THE
The Omaha Cricket club's participation In
the Chicago tournament last week did not
result as Eatlrfactorily as Its recent work
here justified Its numerous friends In hop
ing for On Tuesday It was decisively de
feated by the strong Windy City team and
on Wednesday Minnesota rubbed It In. In
the game with Chicago the Omabas gave
i fine exhibition of fielding , but it was
lust the reverse when they stacked up
against Minnesota. While Harry New and
George Vaughn did fairly well at the bat ,
neither was up to his customary standard ,
and , while there are no excuses being of
fered for thcso disasters , It U true that
Bcvcra ! members of the Gate City team
were in anything but good condition for a
Itattle with such formidable foemen as either
Chicago or Minnesota. In good form the
Omahas arc the equal of either of the con
quering teams and It Is reasonable to expect
a moru gratifying result of their meeting
at St. Paul next summer. In IB'JS the an
nual tournament of the Northwestern Cricket
association , with scores of other good things ,
comes to Omaha.
The trotting meetings at both Detroit and
Mystic park a week ago promised a lot of
record breaking , but Jupiter I'lurlus Inter
fered with the well laid plans , and , while
it was Impossible to make fast time , the
contests were all Interesting , fields large and
the racing strictly on Its merits. The big
event nt Detroit was the Merchants' ar.i
Manufacturers' Stake for the 2:24 class. The
race has always been a good one for out
siders and was again , for the 5-year-old
mare Km ma Offutt played with the field of
clevcu and landed In straight beats , 2:13. :
2 13 % and 2:12 : , the fastest time made
since the stake was started in 1S89 , when
Ilcmlryx won. Emma Offutt is a plain ,
brown mare , by Gambetta Wllkos. dam
Delia , by Mambrlno Startle. This is her
first season on the turf and the big stake
was her fourth race. The value to the
winner was J5.457. while lied Star , the
- Eecond. got $2.430. and the third horse , Val-
lance , J1.S22. W. W. P. proved in the free-
for-all dash that he is one of the fastest
pacers out when he defeated Frank Angan ,
Saladln , Coleridge and Rubinstein in 2:05 : % .
but he Is a sprinter , and tn a race of split
heats the result would probably be different.
Dan Q , the pony racer , won the 3-year-old
$2.000 stake. Though only fourteen hands
high and weighing 600 pounds , ho appears
to have all the 3-ycar-olds safe. He won
his third heat In 2:12. One of the fastest
and best contests was In thu 2:09 : pace , for
which the winner , Lottie Ixiraine , sold In
the field. That good reinsman , Geers , had
Bright Regent on edge , and he cracked in
two heats in 2OS : * and 2:09 % . but he could
not stay the route , and Lottie Loraine
lauded the next three heats.
Bob Cook and his stable of Yale scullers
has returned from over the drink , and
they have fairly "bubbled over with their
praises for their English cousins , and all
avow they have learned a great dtal by
their exi > erlence on the Thames. While
this gush may be all right in view of the
sumptuous way in which the American
colleglates were entertained on the other
side. It seems a trifle uncalled for from a
strictly rowing point of view. Yale went
over to scull for the grand challenge cup
and not to eat Ices and flirt with the British
Iccssfs , but by this I do not mean to say
that their success In the latter pastime was
instrumental In their failure in the former.
But I do mean that In. their complimentary
uft they should not lose sight of the fact
that the Henley race is a ludicrously one
sided affair and all In favor of the vaunted
Johnny Dulls . In Yale's case , as lu Cornell's : .
It was nothing short of a single American
college against All England , and the result
was , and always will be. under like con
ditions , a "lead pipe" for the tight little
Isle. Bob Cook , Charlie4 Courtney In fact.
Recording to ray way of thinking , the coacher
does not live who can pick a team from
any one of our colleges aud go over there
and go against a set of teams privileged to
include the crackerjacks of the whole nation ,
irrespective of who they are or where they
come from , and "win out. "
But there is a solution to this aggravating
condition of things and if profited by will
motnmorpboue these so-called International
college rowing matches , n. H. McLane , an
American summering in Europe , has offered
the Henley regatta stewards u trophy of the
value of J500 for a contest between legiti
mate crews of college rowers. So long as
the American representatives must be bona-
llde members of some one college and the
transatlantic clubs are allowed to enroll
any man in the country they see proper ,
what sort of a chance have wo anyway ?
Hut McLane's Idea will give Americans
some sort of a decent chance for their
white alley. He desires to arrange au annual
race betwccu the colleglates of
the two countries , and It U to
be liopcd. for America's credit , that
5" > will be successful. Let
the tig colleges of the east hold a race
meet similar to that on ti > Hudson re-
ccnjy between Cornell , Harvard , Columbia
ft'nl Pennsylvania , and then send the win-
ITS of this across to compete with the
winner of the Oxford-Cambridge annual
race and the trick Is turned. That would
JimU an event that would totally eclipse
tin ; unfair Hriilry affair.
Harry McDonald met Tommy Ilyan on the
treet In Buffalo thu other day , and he says
lie has grown to be a wonderfully big fel
low and looks nt to battle with a Choyniki
or a Mahcr. Tom sent his regards to all
Ills old friends hen > and said that as soon
a he made a fortune out of his new lluffa-
lonlan booze emporium he was coming out
to Omaha to live or die. I forget Just which
it was Mac said. Tommy , I see. Is more
convinced than ever that he can lick the
eternal tar water out of hln only conqueror ,
Kid McCoy , nnd Judging from the way
Dick Moore hammered the big middleweight
about tn their recent match at Brooklyn , I
am Inclined to believe that he Is correct.
3n a brief history of his career , written by
lilmself for a New York paper. Tommy
dwells lengthily on the most humiliating
etback of his fighting life , his defeat at
the hands of McCoy. Ryan reiterates that
McCoy coaxed him far up Into Queer street
and then went at him with a piece of gas
pipe so to sjteak. It ii now a matter of
ring history that McCoy matched to meet
Ilyan with the understanding tacitly made
that the match should take place off the reel
and the good coin of the realm would be the
only thing nought. Honors. In the way of
knock-outs were barred. Ilyan fell Into
the scheme. He trained with bis friends
around the town , seeking rrst at the time
when the milk distributor * vrerc cougratn-
latlng themselves that their night's work
v done. He entered the ring weighing
In the neighborhood of 136 pounds , which
meant that he was as fat as a prize porker.
In shape be never weighed over 145 pounds
In bl life. Contrasting with Ryan's con
dition WRS McCoy * . The wily middle
weight worked sedulously , rigging his wind
lor a hard tussle. He vaulted the ropes
into the ring In Ideal form , tipping the
calet Bt hU choicest fighting weight. 158
pounds. What wa Intended as a good
thing for the slick Ilyan proved painfully
the opposite. Out of condition , unex
pectedly being forced and cut at by a taller ,
heavier longer-reached man , Ilyan wa com
pelled to succumb and McCoy's stock Jumped
upward amazingly A return match woa
refused poor Ryan , whose sole ambition
today li to retrieve hU low by evening up
matters with McCoy , but that Jaunty Juve
nile smilingly keeps his distance. Keeking
larger game , as he rays. If the men ever
meet again , Ryan In form , the betting would
be all one way. There are numbers of
sports who will chance1 their coin on Ryan.
There Is no disputing the fact that he Is
one of the cleverest men In the business to
day. Ills sameiies * was doubted for years ,
but he proved to the satisfaction of the
most prejudiced of his critics that he Is
all the word implies In his losing fight with
McCoy.
All over the country horsemen heard with
genuine regret that It was probable that
Prince Lief , the winner of three derbies
and the champion 3-year-old of the year , as
far as the west Is concerned , would not
face the starter again this season , if ever.
While at Milwaukee recently the great colt
bowed a tendon In one of his forelegs. In
stead of being sent from Milwaukee to De
troit , as was originally Intended , the son of
King Rrlc was returned to Latonta , where
he Is now , receiving all possible attention.
I sec , too , that It is the opinion of many
of the horsemen that the colt Is not nearly
so badly Injured as was first supposed , and
that he Is likely to round to yet this fall.
However. It Is certain that the colt must
be given a long rest.
The proposed series of sprints between
ConnefT , the champion of this country , who
landed in England the other day , and Bacon ,
the Briton crack , smack considerably of the
fake. These races are to come off In Lon
don and Liverpool , and the Sporting
Life of the former city estimates the
Cite at anywhere from $15.000 to J25.000 ,
which the two runners will undoubtedly
whack. " Then If they lack cigarette
change they can cross over here and give
New York , Boston and Philadelphia a. taste
of the game. As I size up the two men. the
American has but an attenuated chance to
beat the Englishman. He Is not nearly the
man he was three or even two years ago.
r.tiJ recently he has been lucky to put up
anything like a creditable race. Yet over on
the other side the races will be advertised
as great International affairs , and nobody
need worry but what Colonel Sidcmeat will
allow our Tommy to make sufficient showing
to rouse the interest to the fever pitch.
Neither man has an overfondncss for glory ,
but both are dead stuck on the root of all
evil , and that Is what the two cute boys
are after , and that Is what they will get.
The question discussed some weeks since
lav these columns by Scott McCoy and my
self anent the shortening of trotting races
I see has been taken up editorially by the
eastern metropolitan papers and breeders ,
owners , drivers , trainers and sporting
writers on all hands. The New York Herald
says : "It is a question with two sides , but ,
while some arc loath to change the present
system , under which It may take eight cr
ten heats to decide a race , the prevailing
sentiment seems to be that a reform Is
needed , not only out of consideration for the
horses , but also In the best Interests of the
sport. The fact Is that the character of
trottlnt ; has changed since the rule of the
best three heats In five was first adopted.
This originated with match racing between
two horses , when the contest could not be
prolonged beyond five heats , unless , as very
rarely happens , there was a "dead heat. "
But now purse and stake trotting has come
Into general vogue and there may be , am !
often are , a dozen or more horses entered
In a contest , with the possibility of requir
ing eight or nine heats to determine the
winner. Such Ions-drawn-out struggles not
only severely tax the horses , but often be
come tiresome to the spectators. More
over , they are apt to be more a test of
driving skill and cunning than equine
superiority. It is claimed for them that they
are the highest tests of the endurance of a
horse. But , as Mr. David Bonner aptly sug
gests , "if a man has a horse whose en
durance he wishes to show we can have a
two-mile dash or two miles and reneat ,
which will occupy but very little time. "
The agitation shows a widespread interest
in the matter and has revealed a strong
sentiment In favor of adopting some plan by
which a trotting race cannot be prolonged
beyond five heats at most.
"In the game of whist , as well as In any
other game of cards In which some special
bult Is au essential feature , all the critical
situations , all the climaxes , as it were , are
the direct result of the manipulation of those
powerful aristocrats called tiumps , " says
Frank Johnson , the champion whist player
of Omaha. "The definition of the word con
tains no special significance beyond the
suggestion of a triumph for the time Doing
over the remaining suits the smallest
trump being of greater value than the
highest card of any other suit ; cuch being
the case. It Is obvious that they are mighty
adjuncts tn the hands of an expert. The
method of employing them does not differ
much between the acknowledged exponents
of the game ; In fact , it might be put down
as an axiom that the management of trumps
is essentially the same among at least 500
players in this country. If the balance of
the game was as consistent as is the depart
ment of trumps there would be less dis
sensions , less differences In the style of
play and a more thorough investigation Into
its principles , which up to the present time
have received little consideration beyond the
development of how to 'lead. ' "
The American representatives , Plllsbury
and Show-alter , have made a sorry spectacle
of themselves thus far at the great inter
national chess congress at Nuremberg.
Germany. Two weeks have now elapsed
since the opening and nearly two-thirds ol
the entire number of games have been
played. Conjectures as to the final out
come are ill-timed at present , yet sufficient
may be gleaned from the work , thus far. to
gtv a fair Idea who will lug off the big
prize , aud the prince of Bavarian trophy
end this is Lasker , the champion. In fact
the old "big four" Lasker , Stelnltz , Tarrasci
and Tschtgorln are in their accustomed
places , in the van. There is really no ac
counting for the miserable showing of Pillsbury -
bury and Shovvalter. Pillsbury has com
mitted several egregious blunders , and
Shottulter seems to be handicapped by a
lack of steadiness and overanxlety. II
may at once be conceded that , if the United
States champion cannot make his mark lu
international chess this year , there Is lltl > ;
use in his trying again. Never before has
he been in such fine fettle as during the last
twelve-month , as is shown by his remarka
ble scries of victories in the championship
matches. And as for Plllsbury , a complete
reversal of his present form vrould not help
him out much , as he cannot cope with
Lasher. H was confidently predicted before
the opening of the contest that the prize
lay between these two , but the Brooklyn
youth has fallen woefully short of bis
wonderful achievements at Hastings , am
there 1s no chance of forcing the stars am
htripes to the fore.
They are preparing for very sporty time
over in Shenandoab. la. . August 11 , 12 aud
13 , the occasion of their third annual ath
letlc tournament. There will be bicycle
toot and horse races , tennis , , tug-of-war
and base ball , in addition to a long list o
novelty events , wheelbarrow race , slow mule
race , running the bases , high kick , jumping
and fat and lean man's race , lady cques
trlrnurs , ladles' walk and a score of other
events.
Among amateur oarsmen the twenty-
fourth annual national regatta 1s looked
upon as the created and most import * ! )
event of the year in aquatics , and as it Is
open to amateurs throughout the world 1
assumes an International complexion. The
regatta wll be held this year at Saratoga
lake on Wednesday aud Thursday. August i :
and 13.
The National Lawn Tennis association's
championships in doubles will be played this
month In two sections , the eastern one ai
Narraganintt Pier , to begin on the 10th with
the vrlnnera of the western section played al
Chicago lait vre k. Winners of these sec
ond-round matches must then play Mai com
Cbace and "Cob" TVrenn for in * cham
pionship probably on August IS , Meanwhile
the tingle championship * will be In progress
at Newport , and the runner-up will play
I
rhamplon Fred H. Horey for the title. All |
mutches will be best three In five , advantage
nets. > rth | first , second and consolation
pritps. Dr. James Dwlght. the dean of
Vmeri'-an lawn tennis , will be referee , as
isuaU
Sharkey. the California Jack Tar. who Is
mpatlcntly awaiting the flying of the snow
before he can put a little salt and vinegar on
quasi-Champion Corbett and swallow him
Ike be would a blue point. Is coming this
way. and a brief note from Captain Jordan
lated on the 27th ult. , says he will be In
Omaha on August 19. and that If we can
iroduce a heavyweight who will put up his
dukes with him they will give us a little run
at papular prices. I have written the cap
tain , telling him we will all be tickled to
death to see hU sailor pbenom , but so far
as getting a man to box him , that Is doubt-
! ul. Homer McCoy Kirk might be Induced
o get Inside the squared circle with Thomas
'or a round or two ; that Is.If we can only get
enough oxen to pull him there , but as that
Is extremely doubtful. I KUBSS I'll have to
put on the mitts with him myself.
On next Saturday Omaha will witness her
climax in the way of an open air bicycle
meet. It will be held at the old fair
grounds and will close the state circuit
ruces for 1S96. There is every prospect ot
It proving a tremendous success. The track
will bo made the equal of any In the coun
try , as it w'll be scraped and rolled until It
Is as hard as an asphalt pavement. One of
the objects is to have the various entries go
after some of the records. This Is the first
regular League of American Wheelman bi
cycle meet Omaha has had for three years ,
and It will be a bummer. Managers Dickey
and Thomas have made splendid arrange
ments , and it Is their ambition to make this
the blue ribbon meet of the year. And
they will succeed In doing it. Three hun
dred dollars in cash , besides the following
list ot special prizes , alt donated by the
business men , will go to the lucky riders :
Two track robes , winter overcoat , two
wooden handle bars , safety razor set. two
racing saddles , sweater , rocking chair , silver
water pitcher , silk umbrella , picture , two
gold watch chains , , table , watch , five pairs
racing tires , gold medal , two bicycle suits ,
silver urn , five pounds candy , sliver medal ,
two gold mounted pipes , track blankets ,
silver cup , toilet shaving set , racing suit.
And look at the entries :
Professionals H. C. Gadke. F. H. Me-
Call. L , E. Holton , E. E. Mockctt. G. A.
Maxwell. H. E. Frcdrlckson. Homer Fair-
man , Iver Gustaverson , A. E. Proulx , John
D. Robblns , O. W. McBride , Jack Cully , F.
Martz , Joe L. Sullivan , S. G. Skinner.
Amateur Louis Flcscher , Art Ellis. H. C.
Knode. H. S. Thomas. Fred Barnum , J. Millhouse -
house , J. McNelder , Charles Pegau , Aug.
Bergholm , C. W. Martin , Dan Brewer , Ray
McGreer , Ed Shradcr , L. Sawyer. Charles
Kelly. James Mack. Virgil Hall. Michael
Donnermeyer , John Bell. W. F. Saycr. R.
D. Gommer , J. M. Hopkins. Ray E. Parker.
A. H. Anderson , E. A. Itner , Joe Boyne ,
Tip Hattenhauer. Bob Morris , R. L. Teel.
The official rooster for the day will In
clude : J. A. Benson , referee ; Judges , Sandy
Grlswold. G. W. Johnston. John L. Livesey.
J. E. Howe. George- Miner ; timers. Max
RIchcnberg , Lon Rlchenberg , George Marzie ;
starter. E. M. Cox ; clerk. E. B. Henderson ,
and announcer , F. T. Dean.
UKSUI.TS OX THE llir.V.MXG THACICS.
I.iitonln. IiM'tlnpr 1'iulx with n Very
Muilily Triu-li nnil Dull KncliiK.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. Latonla closed Its
gates today. The rain throughout the dny
put the track In very bad condition. Three
favorites nnd two second choices won the
live races. Results :
First rare , seven furlongs , selling : MUs
Emma ( S to 5) won. Susie B (3 to 1) second ,
Parson (10 to 1) third. Time : 1S2H- :
Second race , live and a half furlongs :
Irby I ! (5 to 1) won. Performance ( S to 2) )
second. Lady Keith (3 to 1) ) third. Time :
1:1214.
Third race , mile and a furlong , selllnc ; :
Letcher (3 to 1) won. Sir Dilke (9 ( to 1" )
second. Almec < 13 to 5) ) third. Time : 1\S. :
Fourth race , the Cincinnati Hotel handi
cap , mile nnd n quarter : Captive (2 ( to 5)
won. Hen Holllday (2 ( to 1) second. Time :
2:10. No others.
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Strahroel ( S
to 3) ) won , CutlcH-ne O to 1) second , Helen
Mar C3 to 1) third. Time : 0:314.
ST. LOUIS , Aup. 1. Buckvidere and'Salllo
WoodlorU were the only winning favorites
and medium outsiders captured the other
events. The track wns fast. Results :
First race , selling , one mile : Foreseen (7
to 2) ) won , Charlie McDonald (7 ( to 1) sec
ond. Fasts (11 ( to 5 > third. Time : 1M4.
Second race , soiling , six furlongs : Fred
Foster (10 to 1) won. Albert S (3 ( to 1) sec
ond. Picaroon (7 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17.
Third race , 2-year-olds , five half furlongs :
Buckvidere ( S to 5) won. Typhoon (2 to 1) )
second. Junlata (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : 1OSV : , .
Fourth race , seven furlongs : Sligo ( C teD
D won. Dare II (10 ( to 1) second , Johnny
M. Hide (7 ( to 2) third. Time : l S.
Fifth race , selling , six furlongs : Hester
( IS to 3) won , Neutral (3 ( to 2) second.
Goorpe F. Smith (2 to 1) ) third. Time : l : Vj.
Sixth race , selllnc , one rnllo : S.illle Wood-
ford ( oven ) won. St. Pancras ( fi to 1) sec
ond. Hot Stuff ( CO to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43'4- :
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 Favorites were
winners at Brighton Bearh today only tn
the fourth , fifth and sixth events , but the
other winners v.-ere well backed. Results :
First race , selllnp , mile and n sixteenth :
The Dracon (11 to 3) ) won. Sir Francis (9 to
3) second. Refugee ( J to 1) third. Time :
HSVi.
Second race , six furlongs : Burlesque (9
to . " ) won. The Manxman ( S to 1) second ,
Kaiser Ludwlc (12 to 1) ) third. Timp ; 1:14
Third race , the Wlnqed Foot stakes , tivp
furlongs : Voter (7 to 2i won. Cloophus ( G to
5) ) second , Llthos ( C to 31 third. Time : 1:01 : % .
Fourth race. Sea Gull stnkes. one mile :
Ppt'p o' Day (7 to 3) won , Bonaparte (4 to 1)
second. Formal (5 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12'4.
Fifth race , selling , six furlonps : Zanonc
(7 ( to 3) won. Cromwell (3 ( to 1) ) second.
Ameer (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1.V4.
Sixth race , steeplechase , selling , about
two miles nnd a quarter : Red Pnt (7 to 5) )
won. St. Anthony ( fi to 1) ) second. Spot (13 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 3:27.
TWO OP THEM GAIN A LAI' .
Kn ii illume u nil Ilnimon Xnw IIiivc 11
Hair l.rml nt Rrniiil Islum ! ,
GRAND ISLAND , Aug. l.-Speclat- ( )
Llndloge again won the time prize In the
six-day bicycle race last night. The track
was rather against the wheelmen and the
distance covered fell short of that of the
previous evening , being only nineteen
miles in the hour. The rain did not cease
falling until noon yesterday nnd thoush
excellent provisions were made for drain
ing , the track wns too soft for great
speed. For the flnu time in the three hours
now run a dashlnc spurt was made. Hansen -
sen picked himself up and for n half
mile ho Increased the distance between him
nnd bis fellow i-ontralants. Llndloge and
Schlclger. however , caught up with him
and the three continued hard rldlns In the
effort to gain a lap on Butler nnd Chris
tiansen. In thin they were successful and
when they had accomplished it they were
cheered enthusiastically by the crowd.
Schlelger. who had previously lost two laps ,
R-.ilned one on Hutlor and Christiansen. In
thu final lap Llndloge made an elegant
spurt , crossed the tape nrst and has now
won two. of the three time prizes. The
score :
Miles. Laps.
Llndloge 60 2
Hunsen CO 2
Christiansen CO l
Butler CO 1
Schlclcnr en
Scbeflleld 42
scHirrii s IJKFISATS"iMLLsntmv. .
A in IT I run Clii'HN Mimtrr Iu < * Hl
Clinic In tin * Twelfth lliiiiuii.
NUREMBUUO. Aug. 1. The twelfth
round of the international chess masters' '
tournament was played today In this city ,
the results being aa follows :
Telrhmann boat Charousek in a Ruy
Lopez , after sixty-six moves.
Showulter b > at Tschlgorin In a p < ll open
inc. aftur thlrty-ona moves.
Wlnawer beat Stelnttz in a center gambit ,
after twenty-one moves.
Schallopp and Turrasch drew a Ruy Lo
pez , after sixty-one moves ,
Maroczy beat Junovskl In a Gluocco
I'lano. after forty-nine moves.
Marco nnd Walbrodt drew a Ruy Lopez ,
nfter forty-six moves.
SchliMJhter and Purges drew a Ruy Lopez ,
after fifty-one moves ,
Lasker beat Albln In a Dutch opening ,
after forty-four morcui.
SchllTers heat Pillpliury In an Evans gam
bit declined , after forty-one moves.
Blackburne , a byo.
\ Vliclmru Tiikr the Milwaukee.
The 'VC meet club has at last decided upon
a route to Louisville. It will take the
Milwaukee -from this city to' Chicago and
from there will BO over the Monon. The
members expect to go at least tlfty strong
and prepared to boom this city for the 'S3
rr.ret. They will take alone with them all
that is tifffssary to cultivate the friend
ship of the visiting wheelmen and will have
the assistance of others from the cities in
this section of country.
The wheelmen wilt go out to Florence
Mcnday evening to attend the meeting of
the city rounrll and present their com
plaint against the village marshal for bis
action on the evening the visiting- lawyers
accompanied them to that place.
PLAYED THIRTEEN INNINGS
*
Universities and Origiaals Struggle Hard
for the Third Dams.
VICTORY RESTS WITH THE STUDENTS
i
llnyrn' lilt nnd iVntlcr'n l > r ir In tlic
l.nxt Innln * Alton * the Wln-
n I n IT Hun t Hail n.
The third game In the cltr championship
scries between the University club base
ball team and the Originals was won yes
terday afternoon by the ex-colleglans before
the largest crowd of the season. The game
was the prettiest and best exhibition of
base ball which has been seen In Omaha
for many days , bclnR resplendent with bril
liant plays and hotly contested for the
whole of the thirteen Innings , which Is took
to decide which club would leave the field
as victors.
For eight whole Innings the University
boys were unable to get a man beyond third ,
and not until the thirteenth , when Hayes
hit to left and went down to second , where
Whlpple let the ball by him. Abbott had
opened the Inning by going out on a By to
Waller. Jclen followed Hayes with a flyout
to Whitney , and Old Warhorse McKelvcy
forced Taylor , knocked a fly to Waller ,
which was muffed , and Hayes skated In ,
scoring the winning run.
Abbott's work was very praiseworthy , as
his record of twenty-two putouts and one
assist without an error , shows. Score :
UNIVERSITIES.
AH. K. H. SB. SH. I'D. A. E-
Totals . . .17 G 7 4 0 3D 25
ORIGINALS.
AB. R. H. SB. SH. TO. A. E
Whitney , cf. .
Waller. 2b. .
Taylor , . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 S 0
Lewis. Ib . . . fi 0 0 0 1 11 0 0
Bradford , rf.
Miller , ss . . . . .
Rooney. 21 > . . .
Whlpple. If. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Knlck'b'r. c. .
Totals . . .M 3 7 2 1 ' 33 12
University . 040100000000 1 G
Originals . 00'2-2 01000000 0 3
Ramed runs : University. 2 : Originals 1.
Two-base bit : Crelch. Passed ball : By
Knickerbocker. 1. Wild pitches : Lawler. 1 :
Taylor. 1. Bases on balls : Off Lawler , 1 ;
off Taylor. 4. Struck out : By Luwler , 7 ;
by Taylor , G. Left on bases : University. 7 ;
Originals. 5. Double plays : Taylor to Mil
ler to Lewis. Time of 'game : Two hours
and thirty-live minutes. Umpires : Keith
and Lund. _ , _
( JAMES OF THE NATIONAL , LEAGUE.
Baltimore nrntrit a 1. title Xeiirer tin-
Ton . } C in.
BALTIMORE , Aug.,4. . The Senators were
shut out today in the first game they
played since Joyce left the team for New
York. Hotter pitched , a wonderfully steady
game , striking three men out in succession
in the seventh inning , when the Senators
had men on third and second nnd no one
out. Attendance , 7,13i Score :
Baltimore . 01 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 ' 7
Washington . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Hits : Baltimore. 13 ; Washington. G. Er
rors : Baltimore. 1 : Washington , 4 Earned
runs : Baltimore. 3. Two-base hits : HofTer
(2) ( McGulre. Stolen 'bases : Selbach. Jen-
nlncs. CartwrlRht , Brodla (2) . First base
on balls : Oft Hoffcr. i. Struck out : By
Hoffej. 6 ; by Merc-er. 2. "Wild pitch : Mer
cer. ' BattcriA.il' Baltimore , Hoffor and
Clark ; Washington , Mercer and .McGulre.
Umpire : Sheridan.
SPLITTER AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Aus. U The Spiders and
Browns played two games today. Each
captured one. The second game was Killed
nt the end of the eighth inning so that
the Browns coulil catch a train for Cin
cinnati. Score , first game :
St. Louis . 0-2
Cleveland . 1000010000 S 3
Hits : St. Louis 13 ; Cleveland. It. Er
rors : St. Louis , 1 ; Cleveland , 0. Earned
runs : Cleveland. 3 ; St. Louis , 2. Two-base
hit : MuGarr. Three-base hits : Tebeau ,
Black. Stolen base : McFarland. First
base on balls : Oft Donohue , 6. Hit by
pitched ball : Zlinmer. Struck out : By
Donohue , 3 ; by Young. 2. Passed balls :
McFarland. 1 ; Zlmmer. 1. Batteries : St
Louis. Donohue and McFarland : Cleveland.
Young and Zlmmer. Umpire : Betts.
Score , second game :
St. Louis . 9
Cleveland . 1100000 1 3
Hits : St. Louis. 14 : Cleveland. 10. Er
rors : St. Loul . 1 ; Cleveland. 4. Earned
runs : St. Louis , 3 ; Cleveland. 1. Two-base
hits : McKeun , Connor. Three-base hits : .
Parrott , Chllds , Wilson. Homo run : Mc-
Farland. Connor. Burfcett. Stolen bases :
Dowd (2) ( . Connor (2) ) . Double plays : Chllds.
to Tebeau , McFarland to Connor , McFar
land to Meyers. First base on bulls : Off
Breltenstein , 2 ; off Wilson , 3. Struck out :
By Wilson. 1 ; by Breijenstein , 2. Batter
ies : St. Louis , Breltenstoin and McFnr-
lund ; Cleveland , Wilson and Zlmmer. Um
pire : Betts.
PHILADELPHIA SCORES AGAIN.
BOSTON. Aug. 1. Nichols pitched u great
game today. Philadelphia only tallying in
the first inning , when Cooley , the first man
to bat. made a home run. Orth also did
good work. Attendance , 3.UOO. Score :
Boston . 0 1011000 -2
Philadelphia . 100000000-1
Hits : Boston. 3 ; Philadelphia , 7. Er
rors : Boston , 2 ; Philadelphia. 1. Earned
runs : Boston , 1 ; Philadelphia , 1. Two-base
hits : Hamilton , Collins , Merles. Home
run : Cooley. Stolen bnse : ISnnnon. Double
plays : Hulen to Hallman to Delehanty.
First base on balls ; Off Nichols , 1 ; oft Orth ,
3. Struck out : By Nichols , 2 ; by Orth ,
1. Batteries : Boston. Nichols and Ber-
pen ; Philadelphia , Orth and Grady. Um
pire : Lynch.
CINCINNATI Aup. 1 Cinclnnuti-Pltts-
burg game postponed ; rain.
BROOKLYN BKATS NEW YORK ,
BROOKLYN , Aug. 1. The New York
tr-am lost a game to the Brooklyns at East
ern Park this afternoon. The contest was
devoid of any particular feature. Attend
ance , C.SOO. Score :
Brooklyn . 01010010 -3
New York . 00001000 0 1
Hits : Brooklyn , G : .New York. 10. Er
rors : Brooklyn , 1 ; NeV York. 0. Earned
runs : Brooklyn , 1 ; New York. 1. First
base on balU ; Off Payne , 0 ; off Clarke , 1.
Struck out : By Payn , 1 : by Clarke. 0.
Two-base hit : ShlnO | , Three-base hit :
Corcoran. Stolen bases ; , tMrlch , Lachance.
Wild pitch : ClarVe. TO'tterles : Brooklyn.
Payne and Burrell ; Nfrvr York. Clarke and
Warner. Umpire : Hume.
FRAZER'8 WILDNES3 FATAL.
CHICAGO , Aug. 1. Frazer was hit safely
but six times today , hnt-Jost his game on
wIMne.ss , giving six il .vs on bails and
making u costly wild .pitch- Dexter was
badly splkutl In a voHUlon with Lange In
the first inning , but ttlupkily played the
frame out nnd capturi. < d''nie crowd by hlt-
safely each tlmemt bat. Attendance ,
S.OuO , Score ; , ,
Chicago . 0.2 Q 0 3 0 3 0 - $
Louisville . 000' 00201 0 3
Hits : Chicago , G ; L'iuhvllle , 12. Errore :
Ch cage , 1 ; Louis vlllw. , ij , Earned runs ;
Chicago. 4 ; Louisville , 3. Two-base bits :
Lange (2) . McCreerjV'CTark. Miller (2) ( .
Three-baso hits : Lancrj Dicker. Dexter.
htolen banes ; Lanpc * 3)t Decker , Anson ,
Pfefrer. Dexter. DoubL-play * : Lange to
Pfeffer to Anson. FlrsCuase on bulls : Off
Frazer , C. Hit by plttfriVd/liullii : Cllnsman ,
Dahlen , Struck out : ' Ryt'Grlltlth. G. Wild
pitch : Frazer. Battortes : Chicago , Grif
fith and Klttredee : Louisville , Frater and
Dexter. Umpire : Emsi .
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
. . . Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
„
Cincinnati . so Cl 23 B7.8
Baltimore . 83 56 27 G7.5
Cleveland . 87 M 31 64,4
Chicago . 91 3 SJ 5S.2
Pittsburg . J5 40 S 54.1
Boston . SI 43 29 53.fi
Philadelphia . S3 39 46 45. S
Brooklyn . 5 39 46 43.9
Washington . . fcl 31 47 42.0
New York . . . . . . St 31 &S 40.3
St. LouU . 87 23 S3 3J.2
Louisville . S3 21 SI 3.6
Games today : Louisville at Chicago ;
St. LouU at Cincinnati.
U Piny the XnnpurrllN.
The Originals and the Nonpareil * will play
a game of lull at University park at 330
this afternoon.
_
Oilur IlupliU Yiria ITp ( be GUonl.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. . Aug 1 ( Special
Telegram , ) The Cedar Hujiids team will be
disbanded after tomorrow's jrnme with l > rs
Molnes. the action of Dulmquc forrlnp this
Met ) . Rl.iley. O'ConnrlU RMerqtl * * ! , Cnrish
nnd Single * " have offers from other clubs
and no doubt will accept.
M'OIIES OF Till : IVKSTUH.V tiKAOl 15.
St. Pnnl Tnkex Trrn nt Krojiil
Tim * ( iiiliilnR n lioml lrnil.
GRAND UAPIDS , Aug. l.-Score , first
pa me :
Orand Rnplds . 0-
St. Paul . . ! -S
Hits : Grand Rapids. 9 ; St. Tnul. S. Er
rors : Grand Rapids , i : St. Paul. 1. Bat
teries : Ooar and Hodges ; Mullane and
Spies.
Score , soml g rne :
Grand Rnplds. . . . l5
St. Paul . 010000400 2-7
Hits : Grand Rnplds. IX : St. Paul. IS. Er
rors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; St. Paul. I. Bat
teries : Welters and Hodges ; Fricken and
Spies.
DETROIT , Aug. L-Score :
Detroit . 0-9
Kansas City . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hits : Detroit. 12 ; Kansas City. 7. Er
rors : Detroit , 3 ; Kansas City. 6. lotteries :
Gnyle and Twlneham ; Kline and Lake.
COLUMBUS , O. . AUK. l.-Score :
Columbus . 0 0000340 4-11
Milwaukee . 0 00210000 3
lilts : Columbus , 16 ; Milwaukee. 5. Er-
rr.rs : Columbus , 3 : Milwaukee , 1. Bat
teries : llosweH and Wilson ; Rettger und
Spear.
INDIANAPOLIS. AUB. l.-Indlanapolls
nnd Minneapolis played a twelve-inning tie
todny. Score :
Indianapolis . 0001100000 00-2
Minneapolis . 01000100000 0-2
Hits : Indianapolis. 7 ; Minneapolis , S.
Errors : Indianapolis , 2 ; Minneapolis , 5.
Batteries : Davis and Buckley ; Carney and
Schriver.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Paul . SI D2 S2 61.9
Indianapolis . SI 49 S2 GO.S
Minneapolis . S4 43 TO 57.1
Kansas City . $ H 48 3S 54. S
Detroit . S3 43 3S 51.2
Milwaukee . S9 47 47.2
Grand Rapids . S } 31 57 3.-.2
Columbus . S ) 23 01 31.3
Games today : Milwaukee at Columbus ;
* St. Paul at Grand Rapids.
MASOX CITY'S DIAMO.M ) THHHT.
Sixty-Five Knit-lex Already Lintvd for
tlie HventN.
MASON CITY , la. , Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The bicycle tournament here on
the ath and 6th promises to be the great
est thin ; ; In the state In the line of racing
this season. The five-mile handicap closed
with thirty entries , and the two-mile handi
cap with thirty-two entries. Tonight there
are sixty-live Individual entries , and many
mere are expected by Monday nicht , when
entries for the open events close. The
following Is n partial list of some of the
most noted riders entered : Larson of DCS
Molnes White , Roll , Coyle and Jnckson of
Cedar Rapids. Ulrlch and Armstrong of
Ottumwa. Kartrlprht of Sioux City , Sut-
cllff of Waterloo. Shook. Green and Fowle
of Clarksvllle. Elder of Marshalltown. Lot-
thus of Cresco , Sarvold of Minneapolis ,
Strom of Grlnnell. Thomas of Osknloosa ,
Underwood of Cnapin. G. E Marshall ( col
ored ) of Chicago , and Hofer of St. Paul.
fir n nil Circuit Rnoen nt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND , Aug. l.-The grand circuit
meeting at the Cleveland Driving park
closed today with three good races. The
track was in splendid condition , but the
crowd was small. Results :
Trotting , 2:12 : class , purse $2.0frt : Elloree
won first , third and fifth heats. Time :
2:11J2:12 : % , 2:14& . James L won second
and fourth heats and was second. Time :
2:11 = 1 ; . 2:13. Dick Hubbardwas third. Rens-
salaer Wllkes. Sillls N. Baker , Russelmont.
Earnslo. Fred Cole. Don L and Claus Al-
mont also started.
Pacing. 2:19 class , purse $2.000 : Dan T won
In straight heats. Time : 2.10V2:12 : , 2:11 : J.
Myrtle G was second and Red Oak third.
Tuty Wllkes , Paynstone , Agnes. Replloa ,
Decoy. Bettlc Irwin. Major Lambert. Wal
nut Lad , Storm Cliff. Monopole and Luella
Shawhan also started.
Class 2:23- : Helen K won first , third nnd
fourth heats. Time : 2:101 , . 2:13 % . 2:13Vi.
Bluebell won second heat In 2U7U nnd was
second.
2:17 : doss , trotting , purse K.OOO. unfin
ished from yesterday : Rifle won the third ,
fifth and sixth heats. Best time : 2:12V-
2:1241. 2:11 : % . AnselUH won the first arid
second heats nnd was second. Time : 2:13U
2:12'i. Lillle Young third. .Franklin , Colonel
Dickey , Bryson. Prince H. Satin Slippers
Oudnn , Volunteer Medium. William Tell ,
Black Storm and Cut Glass also started.
Weekly Onii Cluli Shoot.
The weekly shoot of the Omaha Gun club
was held yesterday afternoon on the
grounds at the east end of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs bridge , with the following
result :
Carmlchael . . . .11111 11111 11111 11111 11111-25
Hughes . 11111 11111 11114 11111 11111-23
Whltner . 11111 11111 01111 11111 11111 2
Parmelee . 11111 11111 01111 11101 11111 ]
Loomls . 11111 11011 11111 11111 01111-23
Kenyon . 11011 mil 11101 mil Illll-s ?
Read . 10111 HOll 11101 11111 11111-22
Brooi.-er . neil urn icon 11111 11111-22
Smead . 11111 11111 lllll 11001 111CW-2I
McFarlane . 01111 11101 11101 10111 lllll-i
Blake . 01101 10111 10111 11101 11111-20
Johannes . lllll mil 10111 10101 1W0-1 ! >
Dickey - . onno moo urn mil non IP
Randlett . 01111 01101 11110 11011 10110 1 ?
"Raymond" . . . .11101 01101 10110 110CO 11111 17
Edwards . lllll OHIO 1C001 10IGO 11011 1C
"Peterson" . lllll 11000 11010 01010 1C010 14
Two Storlen of One CliiilleiiKf.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb. . Aug. l.-Spe-
clal. ) The Battle Creek base ball boys
have been defeated so often by the Pierce
boys that they put on war paint and went
after the Pierce boys with a challenge of
$30. The Plerro boys quickly covered It
with another J-V ) , making it n purse of J1DO.
trio game to be played in Battle Creek
Aurust 4.
PIERCE. Neb. . Aug. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The great ball game l > etween Pierce
and Battle Creek for J50 a side has IK PH
cancelled. The Battle Creek lads put up
a forfeit of 110 last Monday , but were
called nnd a representative of the Battle
Creek nine came over today to withdraw
the forfeit. Pierce then agreed to play
them and put up J100 to $50. but the lads
wouldn't accept , so the game will be can
celled.
Iu > < lenv niiil Mail Cnrrlem.
The Haydcn Bros , team will play the
mail carriers at Fort Omaha. Game called
at 2:30 : p : m. The teams line up ns follows :
Haydens. Positions. Mall Carriers.
Thlesson . pitch . Brady
Martin . . catch . Omnitson
Mcnaghan . first base . Maher
O'Connor . second base . Kelly
Harrison . shortstop . Kleffner
Lnfferty . third base . Fowirty
MoCormack . right Held . Hoan
Qulnlan . center field . Conlon
Kelly . left field . Leahy
rinttforil AltiKiNt .Shut Out.
LOUISVILLE. Neb. . Aug. l.-Speclal (
Telegram. ) An error nnd a lost ball saved
Plattford from a shutout hero today. Ur-
wln and McNealy did soma splendid work
and received good support. Score :
Louisville . 2 2 4 0 7 7 0 2 ' -21
Plattford . 0 20000001 3
Hits : Louisville , 20 ; Plattford , 3. Double
pluys : Louisville , 2. Batteries : Urwln and
McNealy : Phelps and Taylor.
Htivrrforil Lfmln Cnn
LONDON. Aug. 1. The cricket match at
Cambridge between the Haverford ( Penn
sylvania ) College eleven and an c-Ievun from
the Cambridge university vacation rlub
wns resumed today. The Cambridge men
yf-sterday seored 202 runs in thf-lr first
innings and Haverford today ended Its first
innings with 334 runs to Its credit. Of this
numlwr Captain Lester mudo 15G. When
the stumps were drawn yesterday Haver-
ford had scored 197 runs for three wlcucts.
llutler Iloyu Hl.Ie the \VItnl.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. , AUf. 1. At the
meeting of the Massachusetts Athletlo as
sociation meet on the Charles river park
track today. National Nat and Tom Butler
broke the world's record of : ; 03 for the
unpact-d tandem mile , made on the Han
Jose truck , by doing It in 1:3 ! 25A high
wind was blowing.
Co u
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1 Klilen of the
Pittsburg team , who had a personal en
counter with Umpire Lally during the game
yesterday , wan today flmO $ i" und costs
in the police court for a JUuU and bjt-
tery. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
llowiinl Goulil'n Moop
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 1 Tno sloop
Niagara , owned by Howanl 'Jould. has
gone ashore in the Solent.
TrniupM Delay n Train in Kau im.
TOPEKA. Kan. , Aug. 1 Tlil * morning ns
the 3 o'clock Missouri Paeltie nacbmmoda-
tion train way preparing to stiri nouth a
band of tevonty-flvo tr.nn | > i xwnrniod over
the curs and refuxed to get off at th > ' com
mand of the trainmen even thre.itnitig <
to take possox < i'in of the engine uu'l run
the train themMlvea If they \\-rc not 1" r-
raltted to rid A pnlrnl vi'i-i : full of | io
lieu finally urri"ril > iid > | ivi i the tr.iniiu
Into the woods , luo trai.i got out one
hour late-
COLt'MIH'S ' llt'OOV COMPANY KAII.8.
Ohio Concern AVHh Mnny llrnnclir *
Mnkr * nn AnnlKnmmt.
COLUMBUS , O. , AUR. 1. The business
world of this city was ohockcd today by
the announcement that the Columbus Buggy
company , one of the oldest concerns ot the
city , made an assignment at K o'clock this
afternoon. In the statement sent out the
cause of the assignment Is given as duo
to the general business depression , slow
sales and collections , a curtailment of the
company's llnp of credit , various failures
among their customers , and the Inability
of customers to meet their paper at ma
turity. The assignees arc William A. Miles
and John M. Thomas , two employes of the
company , who nrt > entirely familiar with
the property and the business workings
of the company.
The Columbus Buggy company Is one of
the oldest concerns In the city , and wn
organized as a partnership In 1S76. George
M. Peters and Clinton Firestone are the
two only surviving members of the original
firm. U was employing 1.000 men when
running full force , und about 600 were at
work nt the time the failure occurred. The
firm had branch houses In a dozen ot the
leading cities of the country , and was recog
nized as among the foremost buggy com
panies In the country. No statement of
assets and liabilities has been made , but
they will each approach nearly $1,000.000.
NORTHEAST. Pa. . Aug. 1. The Eureka
Tempered Copper works of Northeast has
been eelicd on executions In favor of the
Second National bank and M. H. Taylor of
Erie. Pa. , amounting to $14.000. The sale
has been fixed for August 6.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. A heavy failure
In carriage business occurred today. The
Emerson & Fisher company , manufacturers
of buggies and carriages at John and Findlay -
lay streets , assigned to Edward Rich Is and
Lowe Emembn. The liabilities are placed
at $390.000. and the assets at $450.000. The
failure is attributed to the weakness of
firms In other cities with which they had
large dealings.
DULUTH. Minn. . Aug. 1. All owners of
grain elevators at Superior. WK- . have given
notice to their employes that after today
they are to work only by the day and not at
all after August 31. These elevators have a
capacity of 12,700.000 bushels of grain and
this action Is the result of the attempt of
the Superior Board of Trade to oust the Min
nesota grain Inspection there and enforce a
new Wisconsin system. All grain hereto
fore Inrpected In Superior will be Inspected
in Duluth aud Sandtsone , Minn.
NEW YORK , Aug. 1. Justice Andrews ot
the supreme court hns granted an attach
ment for $23.157 against the Liberty Cycle
company ofI Warren street In favor of
Frederick J. Stlmpson , as trustee of the
estate of Matthew W. Myers , on two notes.
CHICAGO , Aug. 1. J. George Smith , man
ufacturer of spring nnd Iron bedsteads , made
an assignment today to A. S. Tobias , an em
ploye of the firm. Assets are given at $53-
000 and liabilities $15.000.
DentliM of n Oiy.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , Aug. 1. Mason P.
Mills , ex-department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic , and one of the
most prominent lawyers in the state , Is
dead , aged 53 , after three years' Illness.
BLOCK ISLAXD. R. I. , Aug. 1. Nicholas
Ball , proprietor of the Ocean View hotel , is
dead at the age of 68 years. He was one
of those who went to California in 1S49. He
had acquired considerable wealth , had trav-
aled extensively and was the author of sev
eral books.
BAR HARBOR. Me. . Aug. 1. Mrs. Jose
phine Widener. wife of P. A. B. Wldener.
who , with a party arrived here yesterday
on the big steam yacht Josephine from
Philadelphia , was found dead In her state
room this morning. Mrs. Widener , who was
06 years old , complained of sickness on the
trip , and yesterday was attended twice by
a physician , but she was in a comfortable
condition when she retired last night.
ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Aug. 1. W. P. Bol-
den. D.D. . secretary of the International
Missionary union , died of paralysis at Clif
ton Springs today.
NEBRASKA CITY. Aug. 1. ( Special. )
Mrs. Lucy Reed died this morning , aged SO
years. She bad been a resident of this
city for a number of years , and was one of
the pioneers of the county.
CRESTON. la. . Aug. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Michael Hlncs. aged 92. an old and
prominent citizen , died this morning.
Attention AVooilinaii !
George H. Crisp , member of Beach camp
No. HZ4. Modern Woodmen of America
died at 4 p. m. August 1. Funeral from his
late residence , ail North First street. Coun
cil Bluffs , at ? . m. . August 2. Members
requested to attend the meeting at lodgu
rooms nt 4 p. m. sharp. Burlnl at Wiilnut
Hill cemetery. P. H. COOK.
Acting Venerable Consul.
Sliver Countries Per Ciipltn.
WAVERLY. Neb. . July 30 To the Edi
tor of The Bee : Will you please publish
amount of circulation per capita of dif
ferent countries which have a silver basis
or free coinage ? F. E. BENEDICT.
The per capita In Mexico I * J4.71 ; the Cen
tral American states. $3.78 : Japan. $4.00 ;
India. $3.33 : China. $2.0S ; the South Amer
ican states , $17.2i. of which $ lj.2S is paper.
FORECAST OK TODAY'S AVHATIIHR.
t'nrn AVI 11 Grow Under n flood Warm
Sun In XeliniHfciL.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The forecast for
Sunday is :
For Nebraska and Kansas Generally
fair ; warmer ; winds shifting to southerly.
For Colorado Fair ; warmer ; southerly
winds.
For North Dakota Generally fair ;
southerly winds , shifting to westerly ;
cooler in the western portion.
For Wyoming Fair ; westerly winds ;
slightly cooler.
For Iowa General fair ; warmer ; winds
shifting to south.
For South Dakota Generally fair ; south
erly winds , shifting to westerly ; cooler in
the western portion.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory Gen
erally fair : easterly to southerly winds.
For Missouri Generally fair ; northerly to
southerly winds ; slightly warmer in the
northern portion.
Rheumatism
Is a blood disease and only a blood reme
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics and cannot possi
bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith ,
Grccncastlc , Indiana , says : "For years
I hare suffered with Sciatic Rheuma
tism , which the best physicians were tin-
able to relieve. I took many patent
medicines but they did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually gre\v
worse until I was un
able to take my feeder
or handle myself in
any way ; I was ab o-
lutcly helpless. Three
bottles of S.S.S. re
lieved me so that I
> was soou nb1ctoinove ,
my right arm ; before
Ions I could walk
across the room , and
when I had finished one dozen bottles
was cured completely and am ns well as
ever. I now weigh 170. "
A Real Blood Remedy *
S.S.S. cures Scrofula , Cancer , Eczema ,
and any form of blood troubles. If you
have a'blood disease , take a blood medi
cine S.S.S. ( guatanieed purely I'tgetci-
tablc ) is exclusively for the blood nnd
is recommended for nothing else. It
forces out the poison matter permanent
ly. We will
send to anyone
our valuable
books. Address
Swift Specific
Co. , Atlanta ,
Ga.
CURE YOURSELF !
UK * 111x41 for unniural
leharcf ! * . Inflummiillonii ,
Irritation * ur uIcrrAlionj
of mucoun lufmbraiiM.
l'alnlr a , ami i.ot aitrln-
or ent In pUla wrapper ,
ty uipmi , rr p U , for
* ! . > , ur 3 botllts , tt.Ti.
Circular etui on rrqnnt.
Young Men
As a rule are very
particular about
their dress.
Nicoll is recognized as the
"young man's tailor. "
By paying close attention
to the small details of tailor
ing , you can feel confident
that Nicoll's garments arc.
always up to the top notch of
style.
Pants to order , $4 to 32. !
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BETWEEN
WILLIAM J , BRYAN
AND
EDWARD ROSEWATER ,
Full stenographic report of the discussion of the
silver question , which took place at Creighton
Theater , Omaha , May 15 , 1896 , was printed in
The Bee after correction of typographical errors by
each of the principals in the debate.
< i " ? - * ii' " ? Jri "P " 7 * -
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