THE OMAITA DAII/Y BEE : SUTS'DAT , JUNE 'Jo , 1809.
PHILLIES WIN ON A SCRATCH
' Tebcau's ' Band , However , Neglects Several
Chances to Recoup ,
ORPHANS GIVE DODGERS ANOTHER JOLT
Lender * Mnlic Hold Illil for Victory
niul Almnftt Snceced Kntir Other
( iniiicn Arc Interfered with
l > y Wet Wcnthcr.
IMillnilelphln ) Si. I.oiiln , .1.
ChlciiKO , . * l | llrnoklyn , ' .
\ < MV York , 7 | Cleveland , 2.
6T. LOUIS , Juno 24. Flick's scratch gave
the Phillies a victory over the Perfcctos
today. St. Louis had several chances to
win , but failed to make the best of Its op
portunities. Attendance 2,700. Score.
ST. LOUIS. MULAUKU'HIA.
K.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A E.
llurkftt. lf..0 1201 Cooley , II.0 2 13 0 1
( . .hilts. 21).0 Tbomfl * . cf..O 1300
Ileidrlrk. rf..l 1 0 1 o D'tnlity. lf.,0 1 1 0 0
MoKfan. 11..1 1 14 2 1 trtJolc , 2b..3 3 3 3 0
Wallkrr. JK..O 0 2 8 0 nick , rf I 2100
i'ms , 3b 0 1 2 4 0 louder. 3h..O 0230
O'Connor. o..O * JoUKlnn , 0..0 0 3 1 0
lllttkc. cf 1 0000 ,1. LTus es.,0 0 1 6 0
Young , p 0 1 0 2 ( imahue , P..O 0030
Totals 3 6 24 Totals . . . .Ti"3 H 1
St. Louis o 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 * -t
Uarnud runs : St Louis , 1 ; Philadelphia.
2. Two-bam : hit ! Lajolu. Wild pitch :
Young. Homo run : Flick. Double play :
Cross to Lajole to Coolcy. First base on
balls : Off Young , 1 ; off Donahue , 3. Sac-
rlllcc hlls : Hcldrlck , Wnlloee. Struck out :
By Young , 2. Stolen bases : Chllds , Held-
rlck , Flick. Time of same : One hour nnd
forty minutes. Umpires ; JSmslle and Mc
Donald ,
Clilenieo , ! | Ilrnoklyn , U.
PHICAGO , June 21 , For eight Innings to
day Ofllllth held the leaders down to two
singles , ami , with perfect support , allowed
but ono man to reach second. They fel.
on him for two singles and a double In the
ninth , however , living Iho scorl- that the
locals hud made on the visitors' poor Hold
ing. Donahue scored the winning run" on
his hit , a pacrlllce and Ryan's third safe
ono. Attendance10,000. . Score :
C1I1CAUO. . 1111OOKLYX.
11.11.0.A.K. H.H.O.A.E.
llywn. IT 1 3 1 0 0 Cnscy , 31).I 1001
Urix.ii , rf 0 1300 Ktcler , rf..t 1300
] munt , M..1 Kelley , lf..O 0000
UUIRI ; , cf..O 0200 Dahlon. ns..0
l.Verttt , 11).0 0 14 1 0 Jnnra. Cf 0 1200
M'C'mlclt. 21 ) 1 1 4 1 McOann , lb..O 0901
Connor. 2b..O 0130 Daly , 2b 0 1252
Donalnip. C..1.1 3 0 0 Fanell. C..O 0430
Orlfnth , P..O 1020 McJnmes , p..O 0140
Total 3 72712 21 Totals 2 623 10 C
Out when winning run wored.
Chicago 1 00001001-3
Brooklyn 0 00000002-2
Harncd runs : Chicago , 1 ; Brooklyn , 2.
l.pt on bases : Chicago , 9 ; Brooklyn , 4.
Two-base hit : Koeler. Sacrifice hits : Lange ,
Grlfllth. Stolen bases : Ryan , Demont , Kv-
erttt , McCormlck , Jones. Double play :
Daly to Da'hlen ' to ftlcQann. Struck out :
By Grilllth , 2 ; by M cJames , 3. First base
on balls : Off Qrlmtli , 1 ; off JlcJames. 5.
Tlmo of game : Two hours and twenty mlu-
utca. Umpires ; Gaffney and Mannassau.
7c\v York , 7 ; Cleveland , 2.
CLEVELAND , O. . Juns 21. The visitors
lilt opportunely and ran the bases when
they did hit , therefore they had an easy
victory. Attendance , 200. Score :
CLUV13L.VND.
U.H.O.A.R. n.ii.o.A.n.
nowii. cr o 2000 V'H'tmn. of.O 2100
Harley , lf..O 3400 riornan. rf..O 1000
Qulnn , b..O 0131 Doyle , Ib 1 1 11 0 0
n Jh..O 0221 L > avlB. as 1 1280
McAI'flter , rf.O 1210 Qlearon. 2b..l 0311
Tucker. 11..0 2 11 0 0 O'llrlen. If..3 1500
I ickhend , ts.O 0040 Wilson. 3b..l 2 0 4 1
HA'c'Rost , C.I 2 3 0 0 Wnrner , C..O 2400
, Kncpper , p..l 1110 Carrlclt. P..O 0 1 1 1
TstnU 2 11 24 11 2 Totals 7 1017 14 3
Cleveland 000000101 2
New York 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 * 7
Left on bass : Cleveland , 11 ; New Yoxk ,
6. First base on balla : Oft Knepper. 1 ; off
Carrlck. 6. Sacrifice hit : llarley. Struck
out : By Kneppcr , 1 ; by Carrlck. 1. Stolen
.bases : Dowd , Davis , Glcason , O'Brien , Wll-
! on(2) ( ) . Double play : McAllister to Tucker.
I Passed ball : Schrecongost. Umplrss :
Smith and Andrews. Time : One hour and
fifty minutes.
PJTTBUURG. June 24. No gamee ; rain.
, CINCINNATI. Juno 24. No came ; rain.
There will bo two gamca played tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. . Juno 24. No game ;
' rain.
j StnndliiK of the Tenmn.
Played. Won. Loat. P.C.
Brooklyn S3 44 14 .759
Boston EG .17 19 .061
Philadelphia 66 35 21 .625
Chicago 58 33 23 .003
St. Louis 57 34 23 .590
Baltimore. 55 32 23 .BS2
Cincinnati 55 2G 29 .473
New York 53 27 31 .465
Plttsburg 55 23 32 .418
Loulsvlllo 67 18 3) .316
Washington 58 18 40 .30 $
Cleveland 61 9 45 .157
Games for today : Baltimore , at Cincin
nati ; Washington , at Louisville ; Brooklyn ,
at Chicago.
. SCOItUS OF THIS WESTERN IjEAGVE.
Gcler'n Double ItcmiltN ill Only Seore
In Excellent Gnmc nt St. 1'aiil.
St. I'nnl , 1) ) Milwaukee , O.
C'oliiinhud , IS ) IlnlTnlo , .
liiillnnnpolln , Detroit \ , ft.
Minneapolis , lil ) ICnnniiN City , fi.
ST. PAUX/ , Juno 21. Oder's double , a sin
gle and an outlleld out scored the only run
of one of .the prettiest games of the season.
Comlsky played first base , Isbell going to
center nnd Geler to third. Score :
R.H.E.
.St. Paul 10000000 0 1 C 0
'Milwaukee 00000000 0 0 li 0
Batteries : St. Paul , Denzer and Spies ;
( Mllwaukof. Friend and Speer.
COIAJMHUS. O , , June 24. Rain stopped
the game at the end of the sixth inning to
day. Waddcll wa.s erratic , but was effective
at critical stages. Score :
R.H.K.
Columbus 20001 2 5 S 3
.Buffalo 00200 0-2 6 5
Batteries : Columbus , Waddtll and Buckley -
/ley / Buffalo. Amolo and Ilausen.
i INDIANAPOLIS. June 21. Indianapolis
' outbatted and outllelde < l the Tigers today ,
' Two shnrp double plays played havoc with
Detroit's chances. Score :
R.H.K.
Indianapolis . . . 5 10 0
Detroit 10000100 1-3 3 2
Batteries : Indianapolis , Dammann nnd
Kahop ; Detroit , Cronln nnd Buelow ,
MINNEAPOLIS , June 21. Rip Egati was
{ pounded for three doubles nnd a three-
J sacker today nnd the game was never In
' doubt. Attendance , 3,000 , Score :
'
Minneapolis . . 4-12 17 3
" Kansas City . . 573
Butteries : 'Minneapolis ' , Menefee cind
Fisher ; Kansas City. Egun and Wilson.
StnuuliiK of the Team * .
i Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
\ Minneapolis 63 30 S2 .577
. Indianapolis f.l . 2S 23 .019
\ Columbus 60 27 23 ,540
I Detroit G2 2S 24 .53S
f m. PlUll 51 23 25 ,610
Milwaukee 63 23 27 AHl
Kansas City . . , , 01 21 30 ,412
Buffalo 61 20 31 .332
Met * llron. Voriun Yukon < ! lrl .
The Motr Bros , and Paxton & Gallagher
Yukon Girls cross bats this afternoon on
SAVED IIV SWAMP-HOOT.
Tlie Wonderful Xeiv PUcovery In
Medical Science.
Sample llottle Sent Krce Iiy Mnll.
Swamp-Root , discovered by the eminent
kldnoy and bladder specialist , Is wonder
fully successful In promptly curing kidney ,
bladder and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak kid
neya are pain or dull ache in the back ,
rheumatism , dirtiness , headache , nervous
ness , catarrh of the bladder , gravel , cal
culi , bloating , sallow complexion , puffy
or dark circles under the eyes , suppression
of urine or compelled to pass water often
day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of tha
famoui new discovery. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root , is Boon reallted. U stands
the hlKbeet tor He wonderful cures of the
most dletresslnK cases. If you need a medi
cine you ehould have the best.
Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and ono dollar
lar Hires. You may have a sample bottle
of Dr. Kllmer'a Swamp-Root and a pamphlet
that tolls all about it including- many of the
thousands of letters received from sufferers
cured , both sent free by mall. Write Dr.
Kilmer & Co. , Dinnbamtou. N. Y. , and
please mention that you read this generous
efler la The Omaha Bunday Deo.
.
the old Fort Omaha grounds. A tcntn enll- '
Inor themselves the Blue Streaks have the
Idea that they cnn beat the Mctz Bros , for
J26 , so Manager Sager IIMS decided to en- ,
tertaln them next Sunday. The lineup for
today Is :
Mctz. Bros. Position. Yukon Olrls.
Sago . Catcher . O'Keefa
Connors-Drlscol . .Pitcher . Ryeberg
Tay'or . First . McCann
Bowles . Second . Kleffner
Rooney . Third . Davis
Hggleston . Short . Folcy
Holmes . Left . McAullffo
Backus . Center . Frick
O'Connor . Right . Dlneen
nsfi/rs OX TIII : UUXXINO THACICS.
Unvlil CnrrlfU Wliix Croat Trlnl
Stake * by Fine Spurt nt KliiUli.
NHW YORK , June 2l.-The $20,000 Great
Trial Htnkes for 2-year-olns was the great
attraction at Sheepshcad bay today nnd It
drew a Inrpo crowd. Mesmerist of the
Bromley string was a pronounced favorite ,
being systematically backed from the open
ing of the bolting with his stable compan
ion , Missionary. John Daly's His Koyal
H'lghness and Envln and Virginia Kar :
were next backed , then came the Morris
pair , Modrlno and Water King.
In the stretch Mesmerist looked like , a
sure winner , when David Garrlck came
from 'behind him like < i Hash and before
the gaping crowd had god over the shock
ho was three lengths In front , and won by
Hint margin. Summaries :
First race , Futurity course , selling :
Shoreman won , Mauvllla second , Flute
third. Time : 1:112-5. :
Second race , six and a half furlongs :
TliiRO won , Imperntor second , St. Callatlno
third. Tlmo : 1:204-5. :
Third race. Great Trial , $20,000 , Futurity
course : David Garrlck won , Mesmerist second
end , Withers third. Time : 1:122-5. :
Fourth race , Shcepshead Bay , one mile :
Fly-by-Nlght won , Azurena second , Ben
Dornn third. Time : 1:39 : 4-u
Fifth race , steeplechase , full course : Di
version won , King T. second , Nester third.
Time : 5:192-5. :
Sixth race , ml'o nnd a sixteenth , Belling :
Dan Rice won , Dr. ICIchberg second , Sky
scraper third , Time : 1:471-5. :
ST. LOUIS , Juno 21. Summaries :
First race , for 3-year-olds , mile nnd
twenty yards , sailing : Sir Gallon won , Col
onel Cassldy second , Chlmura third. Tlmo :
1:18. :
Second race , for .1-ycnr-oldg and upwards ,
mlle nnd three-sixteenths , selling : Gun
Mrtnl wo-n , fiadlo Levy second , Helen H.
Gardner third. Time : 2:07'/4. :
Third race , one mile , for 3-ycar-olds nnd
upward , selling : Rebel Jack won , Sir Rolla
second , Klsme third. Time : 1:16. :
Fourth race , mile and . sixteenth , purse
J400 , for 3-year-olds nnd upwards : Parole
d'Or won , Dr. Sheppard second , Eight Bella
third. Time : 1:52 : % .
Fifth race , St. Louis Derby , value $7,000 ,
sweepstakes , for 3-year-olds , rnlle nnd a
half : Prince McClurg. 12G ( Southard ) 4V4 to
1 and 2 to 1 , won by a head ; Sir Gatlan , 102
( Frost ) SO to 1 and 10 to 1 , second ; Chancery
third. Time : 2:40. : Billy House , Streamer ,
W. Ovcrton , Lea Planter and Be True fln-
| Ished as named.
Sixth rac ? , mlle and seventy yards , 3-
I year-olds and upward , purse : Crocket won ,
i La Josephine second , Duke of Baden third.
I Time : 1I9U. :
Seventh race , one ml'e , selling , 3-ycar-olds
nnd upward : Dutch Bard won , Air Blast
second. Bflle Ward third. Time : 1:45. :
CINCINNATI , June 24. The spring meet
ing of the Latonla Jockey club came to a
closn today in a blinding rain storm. Sum
maries :
First race , seven furlongs , selling : Dash-
awny won , Brother Fred second , Prospero
third. Time : 1:31 : % .
Second race , six furlongs : Nettle Regent
won , Coley second , Russell R. third. Time :
1:1S. :
Third race , mile and an eighth , selling :
Allle Hello won , Flncm Resplce second , Ras-
tus third. Time. 1:58. :
Fourth race , Latonla spring prize , for 3-
year-olds. mile and an eighth : Malalzc won ,
Th ; Bondman second , Bberhort third.
Time : 1SSV4.
Fifth race , six furlongs , handlcan : Elector
won , Carl C. second , The Lady in Blue
third. Time : 1:17. :
Sixth race , seven furlongs : Be.ina woin ,
Connie- Lee second , Loyally third. Time :
1:31. :
1:31.DENVER
DENVER , Colo. , June 24. Results nt
Overland park :
First race , trotting , free-for-all : Search
light. by Darkness , br. a. , won three heats ;
Raymond M. , blk. s. , James Cassldy , second
end ; .Roberts , ch. p. . C. H. Roberts , third.
Time : 2:15. : 2:17 : , 2:13 : .
Second race , pacing : Coney won first ,
third ; nnd fomrth heats and race. Time :
2:16Vi : , 2:22'A : 2:23'/4. : George C. took second
'heat ' in 2:23Vfc. : Lady Smart and Duchess
ftlso stnrled.
Third rac , one mile : Goldbug won , None
such second , Senator Dubois third. Tlmo :
! : & .
Fourth race , seven furlongs : Yule won ,
Chnrlsmagne second , McBrler third. Time :
1:29 : % .
Fifth race , five furlongs : Bourbon won ,
< " > > 'lck Silver second , I Don't Know third.
Time : 1:0114. :
Sixth race , five- and a half furlongs : Neg
ligence won , Blanche second , Weird third.
Time : 1:10. :
Seventh race , six furlongs : Stromo won ,
Racsbud second , MIckle third. Time : 1:16.
LOCAL CYCLISTS PUT UP GOOD CAUD.
AfU-raooii of Itncliiw nt tlie AIIICH
Avenue Piirlf.
The bicycle matinee nt the Ames Avenue
park yesterday afternoon was a success In
< very particular. A bevy of society belles
was In attendance to cheer the riders to
their utmost endeavors. Although some of
the records were not so fast , still all the
llnlshes wcr ? close nnd exciting.
W. A. Plxlev naced George Melersteln
for the Jialf mile and 'Melersteln ' paced
Plxley for the quarter. Each established anew
now track record. Don Gordon and Harry
Pries did a turn on the unlcycle and the
alrocyclo which was very entertaining to
th crowd. The summary of the races fol
lows :
One-mllo novice , for the Carson & Banks
mednl : Perry Mack won. Time : 3:07. : U. N.
Umstead , Wilbur E. Hair. Chester Stemm ,
Jim Dlnuzzo , L. VanNorstrand and Albert
Carlson also rode.
Ono mlle open : C. A. Ronlg won , C. I * .
Benawa H'coml , George Crane third. Time :
1:124-5. : W. E. Hair. Walter Burdlck , Au
gust Berglmhn , J. W. Ruan , L. Sawyer , Al
bert Carlson and George Day also rode.
Two-mile lap race : L. Sawyer won , C. L.
Benawa second , August Berghahn third.
First prize , Hartford tires and military
brush ; second prlz ? . blko shoes and racing
suit ; third prize , $5 in sundries.
Flve-mllo handicap : C. A. Ronlir won ,
George Shultz second. W. N. Umstead
t'hlrd. Time : 14:15. : First prize , Morgan &
Wright tires nnd sweater : second prize.
Morgan & Wright tires ; third prlz ? , case
of Krug'8 cabinet beer.
Otllclals : J. L. Llvesey. referee ; D. y.
O'Brien , starter ; E. B. Henderson , clerk of
course.
WOMAN'S TENNIS TOURNEY FINALS.
California Girl WliiN Trophy Through
Default nt the Cliiiiunlnii.
PHILADELPHIA , Junp 24.-The finals in
the lawn tennis tournament for the
woman's championship of the United States
were played today at Wlssahlckon heights ,
near this city. Miss Mnrlon Jones of Pasa
dena , Cnl , , carried off the honors nnd now
holds the title , as Miss Julia Atkln m of
Staten Island , last year's champion , as was
stated yesterday , will not defend it. To
day's play resulted as follows :
Women's singles :
Final Round Miss Marlon Jones , Pasa
dena , defeated Miss Mnuil Banks , Phila
delphia Cricket club , 0-1 , 0-1 , 7-5 ,
Women's consolation singles :
Final Round Miss R , H , Lycett , Merlon
Cricket club , Philadelphia , defeated Miss
D. H. Rastall , Belmont Cricket club , Phil-
adelphin , C-2 , 0-2 ,
Mixed Doubles ( final round ) Miss E. J.
Rnstal ! nnd A. L. Hosklns , Belmont Cricket
club , Philadelphia , defeated Miss J. W.
Craven and J. P. Gardner. Kenwood Cricket
club , Chicago , 6-4 , C-0 ( retired ) .
Women's Double Miss Myrtle McAleers
nnd Miss J. W. Craven defeated Miss E. J.
Rustull and Miss Maud Bunks , C-4 , C-l , 7-5.
Piny In ChfiiM Tournament.
LONDON. Juno 24. The nineteenth
round of the ilntrrnntlonal chCFs masters'
tournament was begun nt noon today , when
the sixth round of the Berger syotein served
for the pairing of the contestants as fol
lows : Mason against Tlnsley. Blackburn
ngalnst Bird , Lnsker against Cohen , Stein-
itz against Showaltcr , Maroczy against
Plllsbury. T chlgorln against Lee. Schlech-
tcr nnd Jnnowskl had byes.
The usual adjournment took place at 4:30 :
p. m. , when the following results had been
recorded : Mason bent Tlnsley , Blackburn
disposed of Bird , Lnsker and Cohen di
vided honora and the other games were ad
journed in even positions , with the excep
tion of the Tschlgorln-Lee contest , In
which Lee has the better position.
Oiualin WhlNt Clnli.
Omaha Whist club score for Saturday :
East nnd West
Coe and Alleo 234
Mclkle and Stebblns 232
Anthes and Crummer i 232
Rwllck nnd Lawrence , . . . , , , , , , , . 222
North nnd South
Ccvm.Htock nnd Boulter , , . , , lft >
Garner and Rlnehart . . . \1SS
Rogers and Burnss , , IKS
Bruner und Dox , 175
Fiitnl Kemilt of lllnwr Content.
FRESNO , Cal. , June 24. Gregory Qulgley
and "Morris " Seeberg- , two prominent young
men of this county , were -the participants
in a brutal rlnK contest which took place
three miles south of this city nnd which la
likely to result In a trigedy , In the thirty-
first round Seeberfr slipped nnd fell to the
Hoar. As he was fulling Qulgley land'd on
his head , lie was removed to lib homo
and ulnco that time has remained unconI I
scions. The attending physlrlans say that
ho cannot recover.
Srlmctr.rnfrM nt Ilnltniine.
DUBUQUE , la. , Juno 24. The contest fnr
prizes in the tournament of the Central .
tichuctzenbund closed tonight. I
Chlcngo won the prize for team shoollng , i
scoring a total of 1.22D out of a possible
l.WO. !
Following arc the names of teams ntid
their scores :
J. Schmidt , Chlcngo , made the best score ,
2tS on klmr target , nnd wn declnred klni ?
of fcst. Thomas Mohr. Wnusau , was second
end , with n score of 218.
St. Louis took the union target prlz ? ,
with n score of 68 , Frank Mnttlc. Wnusau ,
tied , but the Intter's last shot scored 23 ,
while St. I/ouls' last was 21.
The last flag of the day was won by Emll
Berg of Davenport.
Peppering Awny nt
DUBUQUE. In. , June 24 , The attendance
nt the opening of the third day of the
pchuetzonfott was largo and interest itn-
abated. The St. Louis society sent n rich
prize this morning to be contended for dur-
inp the dny. V. T. Link of Peru. 111. ,
opened the bnll today by bringing the llrit
red fine. Gold mednls were won today by
D. Schneldwlnd , St. Louts ; S. Scheldt ,
Jollet , III. ; W. Roessler. St. Louis ; D. Hans ,
Dubuatif ; J. Spelter , Jollet , 111.
McCoy Takes n Illwr Contrnet.
DENVER , June 24. "Kid" McCoy bai
signed n contract with the Colorado Athlotlo
association of this city to light any three
men who might volunteer to meet him , ono
each on July 10 , 17 nnd 24. This places tlio
meetings a week apart and , according to
the agreement , 'Iho association 'has the
right to bring on any thrco fighters It
may arrange with ,
Giant * lie font Tcuunmch.
TECUMSEH. N b. , June 21. ( Speclnl Tcle-
prnm. ) The Cuban Giants , n colored base
ball team from Lincoln , defeated the locals
today by n score of 7 to 11. Batteries :
Giants , Paris nnd Woods ; Tecumseh , Pen-
dergraft and Redman.
BOYD WILL FIGHT THE CASE
"Who elm nil Arrexteil for Not CnrryliiR
n Lamp PropiiMc.i to Tent
the Ordinance.
Charles 'Mnyo ' Boyd , who was nrrcsted Fri
day night for riding 'his wheel without a
light and who spent the night In a cell nt
the central station , avers that ho did not
protest , as ho was reported as doing , in the
name of the United States of America. Ho
alleges that he objected to the proceeding
and stood on his constitutional rights. Ho
was Uirown Into Jail and Saturday morning ,
ho says , the authorities released him when
his attorney protested on the same grounds.
Mr. Boyd says ho will fight the matter out
to the end , if ho has to carry his case up
to the supreme court. Saturday night ho
started out on his wheel and spent a 'largo
part of the evening trying to find a police
man whu would arrest him , but was unsuc
cessful in his quest. Ho argues from this
that the authorities are not sure of the
validity of their ordinance.
GIVE UP CHASE OF ROBBERS
Mar linl' I'onnc I.ONCH tlio Trull In
Owl Crcclc Dloniitiiliin and
ItetnriiH to Conner.
CASPER , Wyo. , Juno 24 ( Special Tele
gram. ) The posse of officers under Marshal
Hadsell and Union Pacific Agent Wheelan ,
which has been following the trail of the
Union Pacific train robbers for three weeks
across Wyoming , has given up the chase
and returned here this morning. The trail
was lost In the country west of ThermopolU ,
Big Horn basin. The robbers , it Is be
lieved , got into the Owl Creek range of
mountains skirting the Shoshone reserva
tion and leading into the Wind River range ,
whore there are hundreds of hiding places
Into which it Is impossible to trace the
fugitives. It Is believed the only way to
capture the robbers will bo by a "still
hunt , " with but one or two men familiar
with the country and .prepared to stay on
the trail Indefinitely.
Ilnboen Under Arrest.
YANKTON , S. D. , June 24. ( Special. )
A few nights ago the Milwaukee depot at
Running Water was blown open and robbed ,
the safe was blown to atoms and the perpe
trators escaped. Mr. Germain of the de
partment of special agents of the Milwaukee
was sent from Chicago to investigate the
case. Ho found traces of the robbers at
Nlobrara , Neb. , in the shape of burglar"s
tools that they had disposed of. From
there they were traced to Tyndall. There
he learned that six hoboes had been ar
rested at Yankton that answered tbo de
scription of the men ho was after. Today
Mr. Germain , together with Sheriff Eads
of Bon Homme , took the sextette to Tyn
dall to answer before the circuit court on
the charge of blowing up the Running
Water safe. Ho is confident that he has
sufficient evidence to convict the cntlro
crowd and predicts that he will land them
in the penitentiary.
Good Crop ProHpectM.
YANKTON , S. D. , Juno 21. ( Special. )
Crops in this section never had brighter
prospects than at present , this condition
holding good In every part of the state , and
if the weather for the next month will bo
as favorable as the last one has been ,
South Dakota will reap a crop that will bo
a record breaker for the western states.
Cereals of nil kinds have a healthy stand
and the promise is that it will bo grain of
the best kind.
Itediicex Stnte'N Ilonded Delit.
PIERRE , S. D. , Juno 24. ( Special Tel
egram , ) Treasurer Schamber today sent out
drafts for $30,000 to take up the last of the
constitutional bonds Issued by the state In
1890. This reduces the bonded debt of the
atato to less than $700,000 , None of it la
bearing more than 4 % per cent interest.
CUP DEFENDER RUNS AGROUND
%
Kffort to Float It UimiicceHNfnl nnd
Mu t Iteniiiln Until
IIlKh Tide.
BRISTOL , R. I , , Juno 24 , During the at
tempt to warp Columbia , the America's cup '
defender , out from its wharf to an anchorage i
In the bay the yacht went aground and ,
stuck fast in the mud. A tug was called '
upon for assistance , but the effort lo move
the Columbia was unsuccessful , The tldo I
was going down steadily and it was appar
ent that further effort would bn useless , and i
It was decided to let the sloop rest until ,
high water tonight , A line was run from |
the topmast head to the pier to keep the
boat steady and later a gang of carpenters
and painters were taken out to continue the
work which has been going on in the In
terior of the boat ,
The Columbia Is apparently on a soft bar ,
but it i difficult to determine how deeply it
is in the mud.
TUB HUAI/1'Y SIAHICKT ,
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday ,
June 21 ;
Wnrrnnly reedn.
B. H , Regan and wife to H. R. Lar
son , lot 7 , block 2 , Burton's aubdlv..J 200
United Real Estate and Trust com
pany to C. D. Gibson , Jot 6 , block 5 ,
Maxwell's 2nd tuld 675
L. A. Robblns to Edward Dowllng- , lot
27 , Terrace add 5,000
W. K. Sweesy to National Life In
surance company , lot la , block 7 ,
Hanscorn Place 100
J. L. Kubat and wife to Omaha Brew
ing association , lots 1 nnd 2 , block
10 , Brown park , 2,000
BrattlcboixD Savings bank to John
ROWP , lot 10 , block 3 , Kountze Place 1,00)
A. J. Hanscom to Somerset Trust com
pany , lot 6 , block 9 , Hanscom Place 2,000
( ) iilt Clnlin IlcedH.
It. N. RobWns et al lo Edward Dow-
llnif , lot 27 , Terrace add , , 6.000
Deed * ,
A. R. Klnir et al to H. A. Wester-
Held. 8 < 4 lot 9 and nH lot 12 , block
12 , Kountze & It's add 10
Total amount cf 'transfers , . , J1GOS5
You Watch the Midway-
And we will bet you that the best
dressed people you see there will bo
under hats that came from Mr. Freder
ick llattor It's not alone on account or
the style that comes In our best lints
but It's the way wo have of pricing
them for Instance wo hnvo straw hats
at 2."c uOe 75e $1.00 and up hats for
boys young men and old men a splen
did value at $ l.i"0-ls a very coarse
straw braid the very latest and
can't make u
strictly up-to-date-You
mistake when you buy of Frederick.
FREDERICK
The Hatter ,
The Lending lint Man of tlio West.
120 South 15th Street ,
Hot Weather Hammocks and Hose
Hose to make tlio grass grow. 8-ccnt
hose will innko tlio grass grow Just us
well as the 112-cent kind but It won't
lust npnr as long "We guarantee every
foot of our lOc and 1'J-ccnt hose last
year of over 5,000 feet sold not a foot
came back Our lawn mowers will cut
the grass after you get It to grow
Small t < l7.e $2.7Ji from that up to thu
lil-luch kind ball-bearing "in as easy
as u bicycle with a new lantern You
pass our store every day stop In and
sec what wo have.
A. C.
WI3 IIKMVBII YOUll PUHCIIASB.
1514 Farnam St.
special prices to
Churches , Parties and Picnics
PURITY GUARANTEED
' 703 South Thirteenth
D. J. O'Brien
. . , Street.
TELEPHONE 833.
POPULAR GIRL VOTE CONTEST
Jack the Mixer Plays Queer Pranks Among
the Girls in Upper Banks.
RAISING LAST SWELLDOM UP TO FIRST
Ami DrnpiiliiK ( lie Imic Clnccn Into
the IloHom of the llnnlc and
File Otlitr CIlllilKL-s
Draiimtlc.
The close of the fourth week In The Bee's
popular girl vacation contest shows marked
evidence of the strong interest It has aroused
in the public mind , voting becoming heavier
daily and hardly a day without some sur
prising changes in the order of the con
testants , that in today's list being particu
larly notable in this respect.
To begin with we have Miss Carrie
Ocumpaugu of the Dodge Street Luncheon
taking a sudden leap from last place In
diamond row to first In the entire list ;
Misses McCann and Rehfcld change rows ;
Miss Phillips drops Into the rank and flle
below tlie upper rows , while Miss Alma
Lindqulst of M. E. Smith & Co. emerges
from the lower level into diamond row. And
all these changes may safely be regarded
as only a forecast of what Is to follow dur
ing the coming week , which will decide
who are to enjoy free vacation tours or bo
consoled with a diamond ring or other glit
tering trophy nmong the Huberman prizes.
The following Is the record of those re
ceiving five or more- votes :
Cnrrlc OoiimpaiiKli , DoilRC Street
Tiiinuhfoii . . ! . * > , " lit
Grnrt * K. fiunnell , Sherman A
MuCoiuiull 1-J.1S8
Florence lloiliii'i-M , ItlcarilHon
Driitt company 1-1,2111 !
Ilaiu-hrii ItchfHd , Luke. nchool..l ) , i : ! < >
Clara Doimcr , Kelley ,
it Cf itSS2
G'lara Mc'Caim , TlioinpNon , Ilcl-
< leii t Co I.VIIO
Aila I , . Talimiue , M. K , Smith
.t c i.'vin-
Alma Miuliiiil.Ht , M. i : . Smith .t
Kva Phillips , Swift and Company. . . . 11,702
Pearl Sunderland , Postal Telegraph
Co 10,826
Jennlo Rablnowltz , W .11. Bennett
Co 9,511
Addle Palmer , AV. n. Ilennett Co. . . . S.1K6
Anna Gursko , Mnson school 7,070
Ulamle liurd , F. M. SchadMl B,311
Mary 13. IJruner , Dodge srhool 4 , < W )
Carrie E. Austin , iR. D. Kvans 4,031
Kate H. Swartzlander , Boston Store. . 3,200
Maud K. Williams. Business and
Fraternal ahsoclatlon 3.139
Maud Her , U. S. National bank 2,701
Nora Maker , People's Furniture &
Carpet company 2(573 (
Xdenka Vawik , clerk 2,350
Mlllio Illlmer , Kopp. Dre'.bus & Co. . 2,103
Julia Welnlnndcr. 'Mrs. ' 'Denson ' 3SCO
lena Harnhart , W. U. Tel. Co 3,381
Emma Quick , Hartman'a Insurance
odlce 1.178
Agnes MrKay , teacher 1,14'J
Nannlo Kenney. Ho.iton Store 904
.Tennlo Qregpr , Kollom school . , US1
Hose A. Mullady , Hoston Store 853
Mrs. Harvey K. Morse. U , P. Sta
tionery department 54
Luclnda a mblP. teacher 13
Klslo Metz , Paxton hotel 6S9
Hortha Meyer. Thompson , llelden &
Co E <
Agjfle Mullln , 'Haarman ' Hros KS
Hattle rronlander. Postal Tel. Co 4'8 *
Helen Wlnans , stcnogra Jier 425
Uelle nrure , Frontier laundry 411
Helen Wiii'ins , btenoKrapher 401
Anna Donovan. Omnhu Kxoelslor. . . 370
Maud Callahan. G. II. Lo & Co. . . . 353
IIiMen Cra-vford , stenograpnfrr. W. L.
Selby 277
H'ssle Gran , Her Grand SCO
Fannie Smith , Katz-Nevens Co 214
Sarah Pcrclval. Carter White Leadi
Works 200
Ernestlno Fulllngton , Btenoerapher ,
Her Grand 19 < i
Mary Malone , mayor's olllco , J9I
Ada King. A. I. Moot 1SI
Laura Hoffman. Mlllnrd hotel news
stand ICO
Fannlo Hurst , teacher 157
Ollvo Mttlloy , Nebraska Clothing Co. 154
Mnrt'aret Dennis , Tnwnas Kllpatrlck
& Co 147
Anna Peterson , Cruno-Churphll ! Co. , US
Margaret Harriman , W. U. Tel Co. . . . 124
Hazel Schmidt. R. If. Davles 114
Ros > McCormlck , People's Furniture
& Caipct Co 110
Jennie ChrUtenscn. Hoston Store 101
Nellie Ocamler , Northwall & Co * 3
Sarah McFarlaud , teacher Child Sav
ing Inetltute 76
Beatrice Hnll , teacher 71
HfBdle Dunn , teacher & >
Grace Page. Kiopp & Hartlett M
Winifred Smith. Clement C ase. . . , 47
Bessie Snyder , High school 40
Maud Jenkins , Hotel Reporter 40
Agnes Myers , Swift and Company 33
Tilda Curry , Strelght & Howe 3S
Maggie Beck. W. II. Telegraph Co. . 37
Minerva Rlley , nurse 32
( Jarrlo Kirk , A'.berry Printing Co. . . 30
Jennie Chrlstensen , MeCord-Brady
CO 29
Cella Wolcott , Swift and Company. . 28
Borgll Hanson , Uemln Bag Co 28
Amanda Sasstrom , Miss Terrlll 23
Clotllde Werner , Omaha Printing Co. . 23
Gertrude Moore. William Thomas. . . . 22
Laura M. Fisher , cashier 22
Isabella Doyle , teacher 20
Maud Ayers , teacher 20
Ada Hopper , teacher IS
Agnes Shapland , teacher Central . . . . 17
Maud Sareent , 11 ro and police operator - .
ator 15
Frances M. Pratt , Wool worth , Mc-
Hugh & Carrot 13
Marie Rustln , Kelley , Stlger & Co. . . 12
Elsie Blake. W. R. Bennett Co 11
Ida B. Riddle , Alberry Printing Co. , . 11
Grace Baxter , Morris Shoe Co 10
Mab&l Hart , postolllco 9
Irene Underwood , teacher 9
Rose Clearwatcr , People's Furniture.
& Carpet Co 8
Mrs. Fannie Miller , U. P. headquar
ters 7
Bertha Roan , milliner 7
Miss Brosnav , Haarman Bros 7
Margaret Huston , nurse 6
Fannie Brown , W. R. Bennett Co. . . 6
Belle M. Ryan , teacher , , , . . 6
Ella Qulmby , nurse 6
Dora Harney , Mason school 6
C. A. Holmes. Swift and Comoany. . . . E
Rose Durr , Nebraska Clothing Co. . . . 5
WHEELMEN MEET THE JUDGE
Coii < eml Hint the Light Ordinance IN
Invalid anil They Will
Tent It.
When the cases of the cyclists were called
up Saturday afternoon the police court room
was filled with spectators. The following
cyclists lined up in front of the bar of
municipal Justice : G. W. Gardner , E. Ncale ,
James Nethery , Dean Olson , John Jepson , C.
F. Johnson , J. A. Dengstrom , 'A. Marsden , C.
A. Bell , Myron and Marlon iMeuslnger. C.
Mayo Boyd had appeared In the morning
and entered a plea of not guilty. Attorneys
for the cyclists decided that It would be
better to continue- the cases until they
could * o disposed of finally and It was with
this understanding that they wore contin
ued until next Wednesday evening at 7:30. :
There is practically little evidence to betaken
taken as It is conceded that the defendants
appeared on the streets without lamps on
their wheels In direct violation of the or-
dlmance ,
The attorneys for the defense will attempt
> to show that the ordlnanco Is defective and
that there is no reason to suppose that it
will bo enforced.
After the men had entered pleas of not
guilty and their cases had been continued
Judge Gordon released them on their own
recognizance and Informed the court officer
that ho should give the defendants an order
for their wheels , Attorney DelJord asked If
the police intended to enforce the ordlnanco
pending the decision of the court. < Ho was
informed by Judge Gordon that ho had noth
ing to do with the enforcement of the or
dinance and the attorney would have to con
sult , with the department If he desired In
formation on that point ,
The cases set for trial Wednesday evening
are those of G , W. Gardner , the first man
arrested , and C. Mayo noyd , on whom the
test case was to bo made. Of tbo dozen
wheelmen arrested Boyd was the only ono
who declined to leave his wheel , glvo bender
or to permit any of his friends to glvo bond
for him. Ho entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned. Ho is following the course
outlined by his attorney.
After the disposition of the cases a dele
gation of wheelmen called upon Mayor
Moores and requested him to suspend the
enforcement of the ordinance pending the
decision of the court. 'Mayor ' Moores In
formed them that he Intended to enforce the
ordinance and that all wheelmen would bo
notified to remain off the streets when they
appeared without lights. Between now and
Wednesday , however , tbo jx > llco will make
no furth'er arrests.
President Kuehno of the Turner Wheel
club atated yesterday afternoon that it was
the desire of the club that all wheelmen
should obey the ordinance by placing lights
upon their wheels between now and Wednes
day or remain off the streets. The club will
hold a meeting at Turner hall next Monday
night to which all wheelmen are invited and
requested to be present ,
"What inlsht have been" If that littU
cough hadn't been neglected is the sad re
flection of thousands of consumptives , One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs aud colds.
Drex L , Shoeman's ' Busy These Days ,
So ninny now sliors fouilne nil tin *
tlnu jtettlnp ronily for the grand ex
position rush-Mostly oxfords that tm
wining now there are all kinds Uns-
slit cnlf nntpiit kid-pa tout calf col
ored kid and blnck viol kid full wide
toe extra wide too and niodltled hnll
dog lee every one with a genuine \volt
sole extra heavy for easy walking but
very lloxlblo No shoe nindo will give
the comfort of the o welt oxfords when
doing the exposition.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' * Up-to-dnte Shoe IIooH * ,
1410 FAKNAM STKEET.
N'etv .Sin-Inn rn < iili > Kiii > IIIMV rrmlj-
Sent for tlie nnUInu ; .
The Instrument Selected
A piano Is , or should be , a lifetime
companion choosing a piano Is there
fore like choosing u friend It must be
strong , holiest , reliable Its tone should
"ring trae" under all coiuiltlons of usi
and abuse Us tnvectuess und power
should bo enduring It was no light
task that confronted us In the choosing
of the Instruments that tdiould carry
our name and reputation and your sat
isfaction We have no hesitancy In
recommending to you the Klmball piano
for In every case they have proven
themselves all we have ever claimed
for them.
A. HOSPE ,
We oclrlirntc our li.'th huxlncii Maul *
vcrmry Oct. 2ird ; , 1NOD.
Music and Art , 1513 Douglas ,
Special Sale for One Week Only.
Now model folding Poco or Korona 4x5 , with carrying
case and the above complete , developing
and printing outfit and one dozen plates
REGULAR PRICE
Camera $10.00
Outfit 1.50
Plates 45 $11.95
Double Lens Imperial 4x5 Camera complete , with same
outfit and one dozen plates , only 84.35.
Photographic Dealer ,
I52O Douglas Stroot.
Do you realize it ?
The Irropalrablo Injury a poor workman can
do to your watch ? Ho can do more dam
age In a few mlnntee than years of wear
will produce. THEN WHY NOT BE CAHB-
FUL TO WHOM YOU TRUST IT ? COP
LEY , the Jeweler , 215 S. IGth , equipped the
now D. & M. depot with the finest time
pieces that money could buy and the gen
eral manager haa entrusted them to his
care. THREE OTHER RAILROADS have
SELECTED COPLEY to INSPECT and
Took after their ENGINEERS' -watches and
If careful , conscientious workmanship Is re
quired anywhere , it Is on trainmen's
watches Kindly bear this In mind when
anything alls your timepiece.
Henry Copley ,
Chief Watch Inspector 0. . K. C. & E and O.
& St. L. Ry.
Special Watch Examiner U. P. Ry.
215 So. IGth St. , Paxton Block.
A Few Cut Prices on
Drug's and Medicines.
tl.OO Coke ; Dandruff Cure. . . . . . "c
$1.00 Maltlno . 85c
25c Beat Tonic . 20c
25c Malt Nutrlno . 20o
50o Hoff's Malt . 35c
$1.00 Tarrant's Seltzer . SOc
50c Swift's Extract of Deef . 40e
$1.00 Swift's Extract of Beef . 75c
25c Garfield Tea . 20c
EOc Garfield Tea . ' . 40o
25c Gray's Tea . 20c
25c Karl's Clover Tea . 20c
25c Lane's Tea . 20c
25c Chamberlain Colic Cure . SOc
25c Pierce Smartweed . . . 20c
ItOll ItllVCIl SplIlM . . . l.'U
SOc Kly's Cream Balm . . . -10c
EOo Gem Catarrh Powders . 40c
25c Kondon Catarrh Jelly . 20c
25c Pettlt's Eye Salvo . 20c
25c Thompson's Eye Water . 20c
WE SELL PAINTS AND GLASS , TOO.
Get our prices before buying.
J. A. FULLER & CO.
CIT ;
Cor. 14th and Douglas.
Open all night.
I do not believe there
u a ca e of dyspcp-
eltt , indigestion or
any Btouuicu trouble
that cnnnot bo re
lieved nt once end
i > ennanently cured
ly ) my DYSPEPSIA
CUUE-MUNYON.
At oil druggists ,
25e. n Tial. Gulda
to Health and medi
cal ndvici > froe. 1505
Arch street , Pbila.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Gar Service ,
Supplies
All of the pop
ular and do *
pondablo kind.
Eastman Kodaks
Premo Poco Adlake
Vive Diamond Cyclone
and New Karona Cameras
gluss plates , films , cbomioale ,
mounts , etc. developing and
printing prices right ,
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Amateur i'hotograpMo SupgHft.
1408 Farna m. OMAHA
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
Office Supplies
Misfic Engraving
We have a complete stock
of all the above lines and have
just received the best selected
stock of Catholic prayer books
ever shown in this city.
We are showing a superb
line of fine correspondence
papers and pay careful at
tention to wedding invita
tions , announcements , etc.
Our prices and styles arc right.
Megeath
Stationery
Tel. 234. 1308 Farnam St ,
Headquarters for
Kodaks and
Cameras
We only carry reliable makes and guar
antee every limtrument sold.
,
Call and ECO us or write for catalogue and
prices.
The Robert
Dempster Co.
IIMB Furnuni Street.
DIM fluj'lui ; und