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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JULY 1S2 , 1SHO. PACE TOO FAST FOR ST , LOUIS Gallant Rally Does Hot Avail to Oloso Up Gap Secured Early in Game. COSTLY ERRORS LOSE FOR THE SENATORS Orlolrn Are Mended for JJefrnt Wlion Hem HI Clii-cU.i Their Flight ( ilniilN ( Achieve Victory liy Jn- lit the Hat * IlrooUlyn , 11) ) SI. l.nnU , in. Ilaltlinori- ) I.oulNvllIr , ( I. X MV YorkIl | rlttnliurKi 8. riillmlclplilii , r | Cl.-v.'laml , 1. Cincinnati , 10) ) AViiNhliiKtitn , ( I. tliluiiKo , 10J IloHton , 0. NEW YORK. July 11. The St. Louis Players made their first noacarauco today and were beaten after a scrappy Game. H wan a free hitting affair , both pitchers belnir touched up In a llvley fashion and the fielding was loose. Brooklyn got enough runs In the first flvo Innings to stand off n flno rally by the visitors toward the finish. There was considerable kicking , especially by Tebeau. Attendance , 2,000. Score : ST. IXDU1S. . jmOOKtiY.N. Totals . . . .10152113 4 Totnls . . . .11 27 0 4 St. Louis 2-10 Brooklyn -ll Earned runs : St. LouH. I ; Brooklyn , C > . 7fomo run : Wallace. Thrce-baso hits : Kcllev (2) ( ) . Two-base hits : Young , Daly (2) ) . First hare on errors : St. Louis , 3 ; Brooklyn , 4. Left on bases : St. Lou [ , 6 ; Brooklyn. 9. Struck out : By Young , : by JIaul. 1. Sacrlllre lilts : Heldrlck , McKoan. Stolen bases : Cros , Blake , Jennlnss , Kelley - loy , Dalv , Anderson. Boso on balls : Oft Young , d ; oft Maul. 2. Double plays : Daly to Anderson , Wallace to Tcbcau. Time : 2,22. Umpires : Emslle nnd McDonald. JSiMV York , 111 IMttNbitrw , S. NEW YOIIK , July 11. The Giants de feated the PlttsburRS by hard hitting this afternoon. The vIsltorM used up three pitchers. Mcekln allowed the vslltors to got a good load , lie was relieved by Coakley In the fourth Inning and the latter did not allow a single lilt , the PittsburRS * two runs In the fifth Inning being due to n base on balls and ati error by Tternan. Attendance , 000. Score : Total * . . . . 8 0 21 13 G Batted for Sparks In the ninth Inning. Plttsburp 2 8 Now York 10420310 - ! ! Earned runs : New York , 3 ; PittsburfT. 4. First base on errors : New York , 2 ; Pllts- burtr. 4. Loft on bases : New York , 8 ; Plttsbtirs , 3. Bases on balls : Off Meekln , 1 ; ort Coakley , 1 : oft Lecver , G ; oft Sparks , 1. Struck out : By Coakley , 2 ; by Meekln , 1 ; by Lcever , 1. Three-base hit : Bower- man. Two-base hits : Davis , Gettlg , Done van. Sacrifice hit : Bchrlver. Stolen bases : Vanllaltrcn , Davis , Doyl , Bowerman. lilt by pitched ball : O'Brien. Double plays : Williams to Schiivcr , J. O'Brien to Ely tq Bowerman , Grady to Gleason. Umpires : Manossau and Hunt. Time : 2:30. : Cincinnati , 10 ; AVnnhliiKton , O. WASHINGTON , July 11. Washington hjd to-day's game well In hand , but costly errors gave It to Cincinnati. Selbach's homo run with two on bases helped to pllo up the score for the Visitors , Attendance , ' 2.4S7. Score : WASHINGTON. CINCINNATI. IUI.O.A.E. 1UI.O.A.B. Bla lc , trf 1 0100 Miller , rf S 2001 O'UrlMi. K..O 2401 Wood , o 1 2810 Whorton. 3h.O 0031 Invln. 3b..l 2101 Bonnor. 2U..O 1220 Mclliw. 2b..O 0 4 7 0 Freeman. rf..2 1 3 0 0 SlolnfeMt. ss.2 2421 Hidden , ss..0 1 3 3 4 Selbuch. K..1 2200 Harry. lb..l 1 0 1 1 VrtUKhn , lb..l 1700 McOulrs. c..1 1 G 2 1 U'enstein , ef.l 1100 Weyhlnff , P-.l 2001 Hathn. p .1 3000 * DecKer 0 0 0 0 0 MclAarl'd , p..O 0 0 0 0 Totnls . . . .10 11 27 10 4 Totnla . . . . C 0 21 12 3 Butted for WoyhlnR In the ninth. WnshlnBton 0 3.0 020010 G Cincinnati 10002232 10 Karned runs : Washington , 3 ; Cincinnati , B. Stolen bases : Miller. Irwln , Steinfcldt , raclden. Two-base hits : Wcyhlntr , Brlot- enstoln. Three-bass hits : 1'ieenmn , Wood , liwin. Homo rui. : Stlnicn. Double plays : Stplnfcldt to Mcl'hcii to "Vaughn , Whorton to Homier to Barry. First base on balls : Off Hnlin , 3j oft Weyhlns , 2. Hit by pitched ball : Irwln , Freeman. Struck out : By Hahn , C ; by Weyhlng , 2 ; by McFnrlnnd. 1. Wild pitches : Halm (2) ( . Left on bases : Washington , 7 ; Cincinnati , 6. Time : 2:17. : Umpires : Swartwood and Smith. IMilImlclpliln , r | Clcvvlniiil , 1. PlIII ADELl'IIIA , July 11. Perfect ac tion characterized today's fmmo , Thomas and Ilnrloy making exceptionally brilliant catches. Cleveland wn unable to hit at the proper time , which accounts for the rhlllles' victory. Attendance , 3.6D3. Score : CLUVnLAND. 11.11 O A.E. ' U.H.O.A.E. Dantl. cf 0 1300 CV > oloy. lb..O 1810 JIarley , 1I..1 1000 Thoni.iH. cf..2 2 1 1 0 Qulnn , 2),0 ) 0030 D'hattty. lf..O 0300 Bulllvnn. 31i. 0 0 S 2 0 Ijiijole , : b..Jl 1 I 4 0 atcAU'tcr. rf.O 0010 Mich , rf 0 1 4 0 0 Tucker , lb. . 0 1 IS 0 1 I/mMor. 3b.l 1220 3. sa.O 1340 UoURla.n , C..O 0320 0..0 2110 CrO ! < . S3 1 1230 liutcs , p 0 1040 Donahue , p..O 1230 Totals . . . .1 72110 0 Totals G 11 27 10 0 Cleveland 100000000-1 Philadelphia 10120010 * G Earned runs : Philadelphia , 2. Stolen bases : Thomas , Lajolc. Two-base hits : Delehanty , Tucker. Double piny : Lnjolo to Crete to Coaloy. First has * on balls : Off Bates , 2 ; oft Donahue , 1. Hit by pitched ball : McAllister , Tucker. Struck out : By Donahue. 2. Loft on bases : Philadelphia , 0 ; ClevMli.nd , C , Time : 1:43. : Umpires : Snyder and Latham. llnltlinore , 10 | LoiiUvllIc , O. BALTIMORE , July 11. Manager McGraw saved his K.XMKI with the Colon-sis today by" substituting Howel ! for MpGlnnlty in the Jlfth Inning. The visitors were four runs to the KOCH ! , but the Orioles played a good up hill game with Hotwell's assistance and won out handily. Attendance , 1,370. Score : TotnU , . , ,101J 18 1 Baltimore 10011822 10 Louisville 0 30030000 C Stolen bases ; Hey , JIcQraw , Holmes (2) ( ) , fiheckaril , 'Magoon , Kclstcr. I achancc. Two-base lilts : aioblnson , Wagner , Mc Graw. Three-bane hits : Wagner. Cllnfrman. Double plays : Magoon to I/achanco ; Kelatcr to Mapoon to Ixictiano * . l-'Irst boso on balls : Olf Bowling. G ; off Howell. 2. Hit by pitched ball ; By Dowllng , 1. Struck out : By DowUng , ; by Howell , 1. 1'assed ball : dimmer. left oa bases : Baltimore , 10 ; fflUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds , Coughs , Hey Fever , Bron chitis , Asthma jand all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. riou < Ii of MpillcatcJ Vapor are InbllcJ through tbt mouth anil rmltu-J from tbe not- trlli , rlcuiiklni ; nud > i > orljlutf all the lutlamcJ epcl ( ll oa i' < l part * \\lilcli ranuot bo reached t > / tuodldno tnlou lota tbo etoaiacli. Jt reachct ( he tore tjvt $ ft hrali tht raw placet It noei to the feat ofitiitast Jt aeti as ubalm ( tmiftm'a la the whole tyttem tt.caal liOS arcA St. , J'Mkr lymLivllle , 6. fl.icrlflco Jilt ! Hoy. First base on error : Dowllng. Time : 2:00. : Um pires : O'Day nml LMcQarr. ClilcnKO , 10) ) Ilontnti , 0. BOSTON , Juy ! ll.-Tho visitors deserved to have victory today , ns they earned It by hitting the ball and through Willis' wild- nfr-wi in the first. Again in the ninth they pot another bootft , and then Nichols went In lo keep matters Just where they wero. The errors had little to do with the run- getting. Attendance , 300. Score : CHICAGO. BOSTON. R.H.O.A.K. R.1I.O.A.E. Ilyan. If 3 3 1 0 0 Hamilton , cf.O 0000 Otfon. rf 0 0000 KrlsWe. cf..O 1 1 0 1 Cnllahnn. rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Tcnney , lb..O 2 S 3 0 Wolv'lon , 3b 1 0 1 2 2 txmtr , M 1 1240 I-nnff" . lb . . .1 1 13 1 0 Collins. 3h..O 2210 Mortes. cf..O Z 0 1 0 Durry. If 2 o i i o McCot'ck. 2bO 5 B 8 0 Stfthl. rt 0 2101 I > t-mont. M..1 1181 Ixiwo. 2b 1 1321 Ivmnhuc , c..l 2 f 2 1 Clarke , e 2 1610 annul ] , p..2 1021 WIIIK p. . . . 0 1 1 6 1 Nlohol.i , p..0 0000 Total 101327 19 C Sta/tord 0 1 0 0 0 Totals . . . . 612 27 14 4 Batted for Willis in th eighth. Chicago 30020000 R-10 Boston 0 11010030-6 Earned runs : Chicago , 7 : Boston , 4. Sac- rlllro hit : Morten. Homo runs : Long , Hynn. Stolen bases : Iwinge , Merles. Dou ble plays : Clarke lo Ix > wc , Ix > we to Ten- ney to I/ong. Klrst base on balls : Oft arllllth. 1 ; oft Willis. 2. Hit by pitched bn'l : Wolvorton (2) ) , Donahue , Struck out : By Willis , 4 : by Nichols , 1 : by Orimth , 3. Time : 2:22. : Umpires : Lynch and Con nolly. StnnilliiK nt the Tcnmx. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Brooklyn 72 49 23 .631 Boston 71 44 27 .620 Chicago 63 42 2G .61S Phllidclphla 69 42 27 .609 St. Louis 71 41 30 .577 Baltimore 63 3D 29 .671 Cincinnati 70 36 34 .514 I'lttBburg 70 34 36 .4SS Now York 70 wl 39 .443 IxnilHVlllo 69 27 42 .391 Washington 73 21 49 .329 Cleveland C3 12 67 .174 Games for today : Chicago nt Boston. St. I.ouls nt Brooklyn , Plttsburg nt New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia , Louisville nt Baltimore , Cincinnati at Washington. SCOIU2S OP Til 13 IVKSTUIIN M3.VGU13. Tniiiitn Mciicfcc Into n Fl lit and Ilotli Are 1'itt Out ot the Oniuc. ( MINNEAPOLIS , July II. Egan taunted Mcnefce Into ! a light nt the close of the Tigers' half today and Cantllllon put both men out of the game. Parker was sent in without warming and the Tigers pounded cnougli runs to tie. Minneapolis scored one In the last Inning. Score : n.H.E. Minneapolis. 200042000 1 9 10 3 Detroit 210000140 0-3 9 3 Batteries : Minneapolis , Menefee- , Parker , Hutchlnson nnd fisher ; Detroit , Thomas and Ryan. ST. PAUL , July ll.-St. Paul was unable to get a slnglo hit oft Kellum. He waa taken out In the ninth after the Saints had tilt him for a triple , a double- and elngle. Ills arm being sore from being hit In the Ilfth Inning. Hlckey did some sensational work at third. Score : R.H.E. St. T"aul 00001000 2 3 3 2 Indianapolis . . . 30030000 6 5 3 Batteries. St. Paul , McGlll. Frlcken , Spono and Doolln ; Indianapolis , Kellum , Scott and Kahoc. StiiitilliiK of the Tcnnin. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis GS 40 23 .688 Indianapolis 6fi 37 23 .500 Columbus C8 3t 32 .515 Detroit 07 34 3.1 .507 St. Paul 67 32 33 .477 Kansas City 68 32 38 .470 Mllwnuk o 71 32 39 .450 Buffalo 67 2S 39 .405 RESULTS ON THE UUXXIXG TRACKS. Imp Goon After Fllnlit Handicap Umlcr Ailrcmc Condition * . NEW YORK , July 11. There was plenty of sport today nt Brighton Beach , the chief event on the card being the Fllglit handi cap , In which Imp , winner of the Suburban nntl Brighton handicaps , tried to take up 120 pounds und give a beating at ttac. furlongs to n lot of good ones. As good as 6 to 1 was laid against < her. Ben Doran was a slight favorite over Firearm. They getaway away In good order , with Ben Doran flrst to phow. Ho opened a gap of several lengths , but in the stretch Firearm came after him and won by a couple of lengths with something to spare. Imp was a badly beaten fourth. Results : , First race : May Hempstead won , Maximo Gomez second , St. Clalr third. Time : 1:402-5. : Second nice , flvo and one-half furlongs , selling : Shorehnm won. Innovator second , Lnvetn third. Time : 1:091-5. : Third race , six furlongs : Lady Madge won , Ineennamara second , Andronlcus third. Time : 1:151-5. : Fourth race. Flight handicap , rfx fur longs : Firearm won , Ben Doran second , Swmmas third. Time : 1:414-5. Fifth race , flvo and one-half furlongs : Samaritan won. Prestldlgntor second , Mon- tanlc third. Tlmo : 1:094-5. : Sixth race , selling , mile and one-sixteenth : Klrkwood won , Maurice second , Handcuff third. Time : 1:48. : ST. LOUIS , July 11. At the fair grounds today only two favorites were successful. Four out of the six events went to extra long shots. Results : First race , tolling. 2-year-olds , six fur longs : Lexell won , Schnell Laufter second , Hachmelster third. Tlmo : 1:16. Second race , selling , six furlongs : Katie Gibbons won , Lake. Fon'so ' second , Rlley third. Time : 1:16. : Third race , selling six furlongs : Neck lace won. Lulu W second , W. B. Gates third. Time : 1:1514- Fourth race , handicap , one and one-six teenth miles : Streamer won , Goston sec ond. Ed Farrell third. Time : 1:48 % . Fifth race , selling , one mile : Elsmoro won. Flora G second , Can I See 'Em third. Time : V.43',4. Sixth race , selling , one mile nnd seventy vnrds : Go-to-Bed won. Dr. Graves second. Sir Ontlnn third. Tlmo : 1:47W. : CHICAGO , July 11. Weather nt Haw thorne showery ; -track good. Results : First race , flvo furlongs : Unsightly won , Znza second , Mission tlml. Time : 1:02 : 4. Second race , six furlong * : Lord Zenl won , Tappnn second , Facade third. Time : 1:1414. : Third rare , one mile : Tenby won , Bcnne- vllln second , Eugenia Wlkos third. Time : < 'Fourth race , ono nnd one-eighth miles : Uordn , won , Pnncharm second , McKlnley third. Time : 1:55. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Espionage won , Sim W second , Semper Eadem third. Tlmo : l:14',4. : Sixth race , ono and one-sixteenth miles : Carnero rrtn , Eberhart second , Barton third. Time : l:48i. : DETROIT , Mich. . July 11. John H , Gen- try'B mlle In 2:02H : wna the feature of today's harness races nt Highland pnrk. He went against the track record of 2:02 : , and whllo ho failed to beat It , paced a magnificent mile. His tlmo by quarters was : 0:31'/J : , 1OJH. : 1:3114. : 2:02y4. : It was the fastest mlle of the year. Results : 2:21 : trot : Ladv Wellington won in Ftr.Upht boats , Tlmo : 2l6y , 2:1514 : , 2l8i. : Ella II , Green Wilson. First Land , Onward Silver and C.mt Girty nlso started. 2:15 : pa e : Roan Dick won In straight heats. Tlmo : 2:1414. : 2:1214. : 2:14'4. : Lnvcrna , Bnv Lenf , Johnny C. Harrv. Gipsey , Red , Edgar H. Star Hal. 6weet Violet and Cora Younsr also started. 2:35 : trot : Dan Wilkes won the second , third nnd fourth bents. Time : 2:1614 : , 2:1814 , 2:18 : J. Chain Shot won the flrst heat In 2isy : , Henrietta. Mav Monday , Quetzel , Gold Lace nnd Anlba , also started. PEORtA. III. . July 11. The Peorla Trot ting and Agricultural association race meet opened hero today ot 'the ' Mile Track asso ciation. Results : 2:50 : class , trotting , purse 11,000 : Dr. Book won second , third and fourth heats. Best time : 2:1611. : Kerollte won the flr t heat In 2:1514. : Black Robert. Cornelia Bell , St. Almrlo , Lady Ethelwyn , Escobar , YAllow Jacket , Bell Metal , Aggregate , You May J E C , Bmnder and Splca finished as named. 2:09 : jvioe. 11.000 ( unfinished ) : Kitty R won flrst nnd second heats in 2:09H : nnd 2:0814 : ; Arcettn. won third in 2W. : Robert Wllkes Colbert. Warren D , Princess Eulalle nnd Ethel A also started. MAR8HALLTOWN. In. , July 11-The an nual three days' meet of the Marshalltown Rue-Ing association opened this afternoon with n largo Held nnd good attendance. Weather dry nnd hot ; track fast , Results ; 3:00 : trot : Nurltta Gray won , Princess second , Bst time : 2:2514. : _ ' :30 : trot ; Vycoff won , Mr. Mack second. Best time : 2:3614. : Running race , six furlongs : Alcroy won , Miss Chambers second , Udah third. Time : Cnnnillnii Mnrknmeit Shoot Htrnlfcht. BISLEY. England. July 11. The Cana dians commenced their llrst rifle contests here today in the premlir competition of the annual meeting of the National Rifle association , the conditions being seven shots at 600 yards. Crowo nnd Hugg-Ins wored thirty-four , equaling the bst score. 'In the Golden Penny competition , seven shots at 200 yards , Hugidns and Gllchrlst made thirty-four , equaling the highest ucoro made , JefTrlfH AVIIIot Meet Jeffor l . SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. A telegram hns been received , in thla city from Billy Deluney , Jim Jeffries' trainer , wnlch seems to indicate that the champion has backed out of Jils propped four-round go with Jeffords , the husky heavyweight from An gel's camp , Jeffries proposed to knock out hla man in tour rounds or forfeit (500. Th * National club made a match for n xt week nnd Jeffords nfrivod hero today to sign articles. The following from Dlan y , however - ever , would indicate tnat Jeffries In unwilling ingto moot the man who so nearly got n decision over him before ho bscame cham pion : "Thall Informs mo that match Is oft. You bettor cee him. " IHXOXVI.S I.V TWENTY OUND. . Tommr White -Sti\y In FiRht , Iloir- ever , Until Knil ot the Content. DENVER , Colo. , July 11. George Dlxon , featherweight champion ot the world , wna given the decision over Tommy White nt the end of a twenty-round bout bsforo the Olympic club tonight. Dlxon led the fight ing from the sixth round to the finish , Tommy's purpose bsing to avoid a knock out and stay th * limit. George's left hand work was the comment of ail. Ho would swing from the ribs Ho the head nnd back again so quickly as to almost cc.ipo the eye. The attendance numbered 2,600. 2,600.Dlxon Dlxon weighed In this afternoon nt 123U pounds nnd White at 120 pounds.Tho betting was 10 to 8 on Dlxon and quite n. bunch ot money changed bunds at these odds. In the flrst round Dlxon forced matters. Tommy blocked cleverly and landed several lifta to head < inO chest. There was no Oamage. The second round wna very fast , George Uflng his left to good advantage. Tommy did his share of the work , bringing his left to George's head and right hand to hla left eye as the round closed. In the fifth Tommy displayed clover ducking nnd sldi stepping nnd thereby avoided the fierce rushes of Dlxon. The latter was try ing for n. knockout. In 'the following round Dlxon settled down to business. His hard lefta on Tommy's face and body visibly weakened the 'latter , iwha recovered only .momentarily . until the end of th ; fight. From this on to the eighteenth round It was pretty mudh the same. George was strong and on the aggressive all the time. Tommy siemed dazed and led but .little. H hung to Ocorgo n. good deal of the time. But Dlxon could not place enough force in hla blows , although he ralnod them on Tommy's body and head , to put him out. out.In the lost minute of the twentieth round Ooorgo brought a hard left to Tommy's neck , which caused him to wnvcr. It looked like the finish , but Tommy straight ened out and put Dlxon off until the gong sounded , wh n Referee Masterson an nounced that Dlxon was the winner. JJEST TENNIS OP THE TOUIINAMENT. Excellent Work In Done In HonhlCH 111 Spite ot Uniiropltloiin Wcnthcr. CHICAGO , July ll.-01a.ln retarded th progress of the western championship ten nis 'tournament at Kenwood 'today. ' A heavy downpour at 1 o'clock soaked the courts nnd left them too soft for use until late dn the afternoon. Play was bJgun at 5 o'clock , but was oonflned to the matches in doubiles. The beat tennis of the tournament was seen In the few team matches played. Bond nnd Collins playd In championship form. They were obliged to play their best to win against Street and Carter. Champion Col lins was given the brunt of the. playing by Street and Carter and too < lld his work \vell. Hackett and AlUn , the Yale men , ap peared In doubles and made a great Im pression. They played two matches and won with eas ? , ono without dropping a game. The McQulston brothers found no dlfllculty In ithclr match with Peters nnd Bailey. Results : Doubles , preliminary round : Pntton nnd McConnell defeated Magee and Baker , 6-1 , 4-G. 7-5 , 6-2. First round : Hackett nnd Allen defeated Levalley and Kellc-gg. 6-2 , 6-2 , 6-1 ; Bond and Collins defeated Street nnd Carter , 6-3 , 6-3 , 0-7 ; Mundy and Mc- Keever defeated Condeo and Paulson , 6-4. 6-2 , 3-6 , 6-3 ; McQnlston brothers defeated Palters and Bailey , 6-2 , 6-2 , 6-3. Second round : Hackett and Allen defeated Bridges and Fox , 6-0 , 6-0 , 6-0 ; Roche and Neely against Patten and , McConnell , 6-3 , 9-7 ( un finished ) . One match of singles was played , Norrls beating Brooks , 6-3 , 6-0. GEPfESEE ( RUNS AWAY FROM FIELD. Enntern Yacht Once More Show * Clenn Heels to It Adversaries. CHICAGO , July 11. The eastern yacht Geneseo today again demonstrated Its su periority over the Prairie and Josephine In the third and last race of the series to de cide which boat should have the honor of competing for the Canada's cup at Toronto In August. The race was Bailed over a triangular course , a. distance of twenty- three and five-eighths miles. The Genes- see'a elapwed time was 4:46:15. : : Josephine crossed the finishing1 line thirty minutes and eighteen seconds later. Prairie was dis masted shortly after the start and had to put bock to port. The Genessee's crew left for Rochester tonight and If the Chicago Yacht club de- cWen to try the Briar , which will be com pleted next week , agailns't ' the Rochester boat a Chicago crew will man the Genessee. If the Briar should prove faster than the Geneesee with a Chicago crew aboard the Rochepter crew will return and a series ot races between the two will bo arranged. American Whist Icnnue Tourney. CHICAGO , July 11. < Play In the tourna ment of .the American Whist leagus- was continued today. The principal contest of the congress for the Hamilton trophy was begun with twenty-two tables of players , embracing as many clubs. The result of the conKst In the afternoon play by clubs was as fo.liows : Philadelphia , ISO , against Racine , 118 ; Athenaeum , Toronto , 163 , against Cleveland , 163 ; Carthage , 161. against Toledo , 156 : Ofllco Men , St. Louis , 143 , agatnst Oaks of Austin , 149 ; Cincinnati. 152 , against Scranton ( Pa , ) Bicycle , 167 ; Walbrook , 151 , against Chicago Duplicate , 151 : Minneapolis , 162 , against Hyde Park , 13S ; North Shore , 152 , against Cicero , 145 ; Buffalo , 168 , against Sioux Falls , 150 ; Chicago , 167 , against Ravens- wood , 145 ; Hamilton club , 139 , against In dianapolis , 147. The- Chicago Duplicate Whist club and the Walbrook Whist club and the Athe naeum of Toronto and Cleveland tied In the lirst session and played again In the second session with the winning clubs. ItncliiK on UiiBlJun Turf. LONDON , July 11. Ted Sloan won a maiden plate at Newmarket today on Perdlcus. Donizetti was second and Ravager third In a field of sixteen. The betting was 6 to 4 against Perdlcus. A trial plate of 200 sovereigns was won by W. Blake's aged chestnut horse Bed Light. Lord William Beresford's , Manatee , with Sloan up , was second , and Joe Ullman , ridden by L. Relff , finished third. Eleven horses ran the Banbury mile ( a straight mile. ) The betting was 2 to 1 against Manatee. The Beaufort stakes was won by Sir J. Blundell Maples' Forcett. Korosko , ridden by Sloan , was third. This race is a welter handicap ot 10 sovereigns < ach ( or starters , with 300 sovereigns added , for 3-year-olds nnd upwards. Ten horses ran on the. Beau fort course. The betting was 9 to 2 against Korosko. Sloan won the Boltykoff stakes on Slloah , Lady Schomberg was second and Gosandcr third. Twelve horses ran. The betting was 6 to 1 Against filloah. Whlat Trophy Goes East. CHICAGO , July 11. After a long1 and hard-fought battle ot eleven hours' dura tion the Atlantic Auxiliary association's team at 2 o'clock this morning finally won the much-coveted Brooklyn trophy at the Auditorium in the ninth annual congress of the American AVhlBt league. For the next year the tropny will adorn an east ern club house. The summary follows : Atlantic scores fcur wins , beating New York. Chicago , New England and Northwestern. North western won from New York , New Eng land and Chicago , but lost to Atlantic. Chicago won from New England , but lost to Northwestern , New York and Altantlo. New England won from New York , but lost to Chicago. Atlantic and Northwest ern. New York won from Chicago , fcut lost to Atlantic , Northwestern and Now England. Grand Island Detents Kearney. KEARNEY , Neb. , July ll.-Speclal Tele gram. ) The game of ball played here to day between Grand Island and Kearney re sulted In a victory for th * latter , the score standing 5 to 2. The features of the game were a running catch made by Palmer. right fielder for Grand Island , and the work of the homo battery. Base hits : Grand Island. 4 ; Kcornfy , 7. Earned runs : Kearney , 1. Errors : Kearney , 3 ; Grand Island , 10. Batteries : Kearney , Packard and V. Black ; Grand Island , Mc Allister and Barber. Ilenort that Shamrock Is SOUTHAMPTON , July II. It Is reported the cup challenger , Shamrock , Is leaking and that it hau been ordered into dry dock for the purpose of repairing a plato which was disturbed when she grounded on her arrival at Southampton from Lon don , June 23 , York , ii : | Ilcnrdlct , 7. YORK. Neb. . July 11. ( Speclal.-In ) a well-played game of base ball the York Ath letic team defeated the Benedict club on the former's grounds at ) the ratio of 13 to 7. The Benedict team played good ball , but was not quite fast enough for York. Indians Win Tivo , LA FONTAINE. Ind. . July 11 ( Special Telegram. ) Nebraska Indians. 8 ; Rochester , 4 ; WInamac , 9 ; Nebraska Indians , S ; ten lunlncs. Nebraska Indians , 15 ; La Fen taine , 4. I WILL BON THE WHOLE SHOW Messrs. Hayden and Kitchen of Ezocntire Committee Deolare Themselves , PROPOSE TO HAVE THEIR WAY OR RESIGN of tlic llunrit nf Director * or the Greater America KxpoMtlou Are ( llvcu SoinclliIiiK of a Sctlmck. _ jiBi Thirty of the directors of the Greater America exposition attended a meeting of that body held yesterday. They failed to complete the consideration of matters that coifed them together and for this reason they will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Yesterday the consideration of resignations of members of the directory was the first order of business. The resignation of 13. nosewaler , handed In some weeks ngo , was taken from the flies , accepted and E. P. Wil liams elected to fill the vacancy. J. L. Bran dies resigned and Emll Brandies was elected as his successor and then followed the resig nations of Herman Calm and Thomas A. Pry. Walter Jardlno was cloctcd to succeed the former and P. Paffenrath to succeed the lat ter. ter.At At this juncture In the proceedings Thomas Kllpatrlck flrcd a bomb that brought on a discussion that continued a greater portion of the afternoon. Ho moved that the executive commtttco bo Increased from five to seven members. George B. Prltchctt moved that the motion lay on the table , but the majority of the members wanted to hear a discussion on the motion and voted against tabling. Chairman Smyth demanded of Mr. Kllpat rlck his motive for offering the motion , sayIng - Ing that ho had received no Intimation that the members of the executive committee were overworked or needed assistance. Ho de clared that the motion was offered at the Instance of eomo person who was desirous of ruining the exposition. Before Mr. Kllpatrlck had on opportunity of replying William Hayden of the executive committee was upon his feet and turning to the Introducer of the motion said : "You are hero In the Interest of Rosewatcr and this movement is made at his dictation. If you succeed In forcing these extra mem bers upon the committee I will get out and help bust the exposition. " Miller to the llcxcnc. President Miller tried to pour oil upon the troubled waters by declaring the motion out of order , but Mr. Kllpatrlck called for the reading of the articles of Incorporation and there It was found that ono of the sections provided that the executive committee maybe bo Increased to seven members. Uowover , President Miller held to his ruling and de clared the motion out of order , but this did not stop the discussion. Mr. Kllpatrlck ex plained his position by saying that ho has no love for Mr. nosewater and that ho had not discussed the matter of Increasing the o of the executive committee with , that gentleman , directly or Indirectly. Whllo upon the subject of Rosewater , Mr. Kllpatrlck said that there has not been a report of the meeting of the Board of Directors , executive committee , or a report of the day at the exposition published In the World-Herald for -weeks that has not nagged Mr. iRosewater. At all times and upon all occasions the columns of the World-'Herald have been filled with assaults upon Mr. Rosewatcr until the people have become tired. "What I want , " added ( Mr. Kllpatrlck , "la to harmonize the committee and Inject some new blood and do'.away with the friction that Is reported trf'cxlst among the mem bers. " rjs J. B. KltcheniJumped Into the arena by asking : "When The Boo assaulted this en terprise what could the World-Herald do ? " Replying to this , Mr. Kllpatrlck answered by saying : "Thero Is rarely a local report In the World-'Herald that does not nag Mr. Roeewater without giving any news of the exposition. Only a day or two ngo there was the statement In the local colums that Mr. Rosowatcr has been putting his hands Into the treasury of this institution. Now I would not stand that and you can't blame Mr. Rosewater much If ho fights back. " R. L. Metcalfo felt that ho had an t > c- caslon for talking and going Into the con test , replying to Mr. Kllpatrlck , said : "Tho attitude of the World-Herald toward The Bee Is iKme of the business of the exposition. You can't run the World-Herald and you might Just as well let It alone and go on running the exposition. " Mr. Ilnyilcu Keels Hurt. llr. Hayden felt called upon to talk again , and getting the consent of the chair , de clared that 'ho ' Is not a fakir. Ho said that If ho Is a fakir while transacting exposi tion business ho Is a fakir in the conduct of his own affairs. No ono took issue with him and connequently ho subsided , permit ting the president to once more declare the motion out of order. It was presumed that all of the bad blood had been disposed of , "but " not so. Innocently Mr. Mercer moved that when the meeting adjourn it adjourn to meet next Tuesday afternoon. This motion had the same effect upon ( Mr. Haydan that would bo expected if a red rag was flaunted in front of a mad bull. He was Instantly upon his feet and gesticulating wildly , declared : "You can put tip your money and run this show or else let the executive committee run it. " 'Mr. ' Mercer tried to explain his position , but ho was not given the opportunity , for -Mr. Hayden came back at him like this Ions before his first sentence was completed : "You have paid $160 and if you are sick of your bargain I will hand you over that sum and you\an : get out of the exposition. " iMr. 'Mercer ' , not being ready to quit , ex plained that ho intended nothing personal. There being a slight cessation of talk , fiorao of the reports were taken up and con sidered. John R. Key reported the arrival of 950 paintings , a lot of water colors and a number of pieces of statuary. James Walsh reported that twenty-seven Nebraska coun ties have taken space in the Agricultural building and that nfl of them will Install their exhibits during the month. Superin tendent Simpson reported all of the space In the Machinery , Manufactures , Govern ment , Liberal Arts and Fine Arts buildings filled , with some exhibits In the Colonial and Agricultural buildings. P. A. Nash moved that hereafter the ex position adopt a liberal policy with refer ence to the Issuance of passes to parties who will assist in advertising the exposition and Inducing visitors to come. Rome Miller amended the motion by mov ing that season passes be Issued to the president , secretary and members of the executive committee of the TransmUslsslppl and International Exposition and their wives. Mr. Kitchen opposed this by saying : "Wo have been liberal ; wo are worked to death now issuing passes and still Mr , Miller wants us to throw the gatee open and let everybody In on passes. " Home MIller'H Opinion. Replying to this Mr. Miller remarked : "I have beard that Mr. Kitchen Is not a gentle man and now I know It. Neither by birth , instinct or education Is ho a gentleman. " There might have been more to this cpl- eodo had not other matters come up , but while they were being disposed of Mr. Kitchen happened to feel his sore spot and getting back to first principles declared that he will resign if there is any Increase in the membership of the exccutlvo committee. Then he thought of the pais question and said that not having had a pass last year ho did not think ( ho old exposition officers are entitled to the courtesies ot the present exposition , Mr. Hayden opposed giving the old ex position officiate passes , saying that these officials did not glvo htm a pass last year , yet ho was nn exhibitor. Mr. Kitchen saw that the motion to vote the passes was going to go through and so to prevent It bo moved an adjournment. However , It was voted down and the passes were ordered to Issue. On motion of H. J. Pcnfold President Mil ler was Instructed to appoint a committee of twcnty-flvo business men of the city and Instruct them to visit nil the buildings on the exposition grounds , inspect their contents and publish the report of their findings. The question of adjourning until next Tuesday was brought up , whereupon Mr. Kitchen declared that It It prevailed ho would resign. Mr. Hayden said ho would do the same thing. This gave W. P. White nn opportunity of expressing his mind and In doing so ho said : ' 'If the executive committee Is to Intimi date this board by threats wo might as well know It first as last. It seems to bo the opinion of the members of the executive com mittee that the directors are to have nothing to eay In the conduct of this exposition. It seems to mo that the members of that com- mlttoo should take the directors Into their confidence and advise with them relative to what Is needed to makq this exposition a success. If they do not wo are more figure heads and might as well get out and let them run It to suit themselves. " The compromise to adjourn until this aft ernoon was agreed upon. REPORTS VENEZUELA QUIET Only One Hcvoltitlou In Profcrcnn nt 1'rcMciit nncl that n Small One. i NEW YORK. July 11. Among the paa- ecnccrs who arrived today by the steamer Philadelphia from La Quayra was F. B. Loomls , United States minister to Vene zuela. Mr. Loomls said that ho was oa leave of absence from his post. "Thero Is very little of Interest in Vene zuelan affairs. A small revolution was at tempted In the mountains some weeks ago , but the covernment has It under control. The only ImDortant public business of In terest to Americans Is the treaty estab lished In regard to postal service. The money order and parcel post systems are to bo put Into immediate operation. I have succeeded In celling this matter In such shape that this treaty was signed and nvery- vhlnc is in readiness to begin. I oxoect'lt will bo of considerable service , ns it Vas been impossible to send drafts for small amounts because of the exchange. It will bo possible in the future to send amounts of less than { 5 and parcels can bo sent under similar methods as these In operation with other counlrles. " DEATH RECORD. AVllIlnm IV. Copelaiul. . William W. Copeland , an old railroad man , passed away Monday morning at his home , 312 North Twenty-second streel. Ho has been beset with the Ills ot old ago lor upward of two years , -which caused hla re tirement from the position of freight agent of the Red Line , which ho had filled for upward of twenty-five years. Mr. Copeland came to Omaha thirty years ago from Boston , where he was raised. For several years ho was clerk on a line of boats running between St. Louis and Sioux City. Then he was appointed agent for the Red Line , an eastern fast freight lino. This po sition ho filled until the tlmo of hla retire ment from active business. He leaves a wife and three children. JnmcH Bnrrcll Hnrlbart ? > CHICAGO. July 11. James Burrell Hurl- burt , president , of the Portland Cement company , and one of Chicago's most suc cessful business men , died hero today at the homo ot Charles H. Catlln. Mr. Hurl- burt was 68 years of ago. His winters of late years were spent in Pasadena. Cal. , where his wife and family live. The re mains will be taken to California for burial. Mr * . Lottie A. Ilariinnl. Mrs. Lottlo A. Barnard , wlfo of Charles Barnard , proprietor of the Dcllone hotel , died at the hotel yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The remains will be taken to At lantic City , la. , today for burial. Mrs. Barnard was 48 years of ago and had resided in this cily but a short tlmo. Former Governor General of Algeria. PARIS , July 11. Jules Phllllpo Louis Albert Grevy , life eenator and former gov ernor general of Algeria , died today In his 75th year. Ho was a brother of the late Jules Grevy. foimer president of the republic. Thornton Prync. HUMBOLDT , Neb. , July 11. ( Special. ) The funeral of Thornton 'Pryse ' , the young boy who was drowned on Friday in Long Branch , occurred yesterday and was con ducted by Rev. E. M. Evans of the Methodist church. Cardinal Tcoilolfo Mcrtel. ROME , July 11. Cardinal Tcodolfo Mcr tel , vice chancellor of the Holy Roman church , vlio was raised to the cardtnalato in 1878 , died today in his 93d year. Prominent loivo. Hanker. FRT3EPORT , 111. , July ll.-'Aaron Wolf , president of the Exchange bank of Parkersburg - burg , la. , died today at his homo here , aged 79 years. AViiHlnnr for the Supreme Court. DENVER , July 11. A meeting was held today between J. B. Grant , chairman of the operating committee of the American SmeltIng - Ing and Refining company , and about 150 of bis employe : ) , at which the situation was discussed for some time. None of the pro ceedings of the meeting were made public , but later Mr. Grant reiterated his declara tion that no effort would bo made to resume the operation of the smelters until the su preme court makes Its decision on the validity of the eight-hour law. LoiiKNhoremen Win Their Strllte. NEW YORK. July 11. The 300 longshore men who went on strike yesterday at the Morgan steamship line's dock returned to work today , the company having granted their demnds. The men were being paid 25 cents an hour for loading in the day and 30 cents an hour at night. They demanded 30 cents for an hour's work during the day and 45 cents an hour at night. Coiitrant for Iniiueimu NEW YORK , July 11. Officials of the Manhattan Elevated Railway company an nounce that the- executive committee of the company awarded a contract to the E. P. Allls company of Milwaukee for eight steam engines of 8,000-horso power , capable of developing In all 10,000-horse power. The amount of the contract was said at the Man hattan office to exceed Jl.000,000. DOES NOT REMEMBER BLOWS Charles Moore Says Ho Does Not Recall Striking John DeMollins. HE WAS TIPSY FROM DRINK AT THE TIME State Han Halt a Doceii WUncmc * Who Saw the Annnult jlatle lij- Moore liiqncnt to lie Itclil Thin After lying In a prison celt for twenty-four hours Charles Moore has at last come to the realization of his position. All Tuesday night ho was so much Intoxicated that he could not appreciate the serious aspect of the case. Yesterday It began to davut upon him that ho Is In the very worst position a man can bo as his companions ono by one passed his cell to bo released on bond. There was no such relict for him , and as the hours dragged on ho recognized that ho was about to bo charged with the murder of a man who had always been his friend. Moore Talk" . Moore was visited In his cell yesterday afternoon by a reporter of The Bee , who had a long talk with him. Ho said , In speaking of his past life : "I came to Omuha fourteen years ago from San Francisco. The greater part of my tlmo has been spent in driving a carriage , al though I was in the saloon business for a time. I represented the Hackuicu's union in the Central Labor union. I am married , but have no children except ) a stepdaughter. I have never taken a half dozen glasses ot whisky in my life. I drank considerable boor , but It always affected mo and It was taken periodically rather than regularly , four or flvo glasses -would make mo tipsy , especially when I was not feeling well. This has been the case for several days. I did not drink more than five glasses Tuesday afternoon , but it made mo drunk. "I met John DeMolIins , or 'Oyster Johnnie , " as ho was known , a few days after I arrived in the city In 1885. Wo were always good friends and I never had a quarrel with him in my life. Ho was qulot and inoffensive and I never knew him to have any trouble. I have seen him often , too , in the fourteen years I knew him as cook and bartender. " When asked concerning the trouble in which ho found himself Moore said : "I would much prefer not to talk of that , as I have not seen my attorney yet and do not know what to tell you. If I struck Johnny DeMolllns and killed him , as they say I did , I have no recollection of It. I certainly had no reason for doing It. I guess I am Involved In a pretty tough scrape. I see the other boys are being released and I am the only ono held , so It appears that I am the ono who must suffer. You can depend on ono thing , that if Charley Moore gets out of this trouble he will never bo mixed up in any thing else. " It dense of AVitiiCHHCH on lioiul. Billy Atkins , Coonoy Shannon and a man named Kelly are being held as witnesses acalnst Moore. Fred Sargent , the bar tender at the Turf exchange , who refused to let Officer Plerson Use the telephone , was released on $150 bond. Ho Is charged with obstructing an officer In the discharge of hla duty. Fred Myers , who was mixed up in the case , was accused of carrying concealed weapons and was. released on bond. The police claim they have eight or nine witnesses who saw Moore strike DeMolllns. Bach states that three blows wore delivered and that they were lauded without provoca tion. tion.The The ban on the Turf Exchange saloon was lifted yesterday afternoon and the pro prietor was permitted to reopen. fTho Inquest over the remains of DeMol llns will bo conducted this morning at 9 o'clock In the undertaking rooms of Coroner ner Swanson , corner of 'Seventeenth ' and Cumlng streets. No complaint will be filed against Moore by the county attorney until after the verdict of the Jury has been handed in. No disposition has as yet been made nf the remains of DeMolllns and It is not known what will bo done. He was not a member of a secret society , and has no rela tives In the city to care for them. The ealoonmen are making up a subscription to bury him properly , as "he has been well known among them for years. " HYMENEAL _ _ afoMonlcM-Mowrcr. LYONS , Neb. , July 11. ( Special. ) C. E. MoMonles and Miss Cevllla Mowrer were united in marriage at the homo of the bride's parents west of town last evening , Rev. J. M. Bothwell of the iMethodlst Epis copal church officiating. The bride and groom are well known in those parts , the groom having been In business hero and Bancroft for a number of years , and the bride being the daughter of Henry Mowrer , a prosperous farmer. ii In Convention. BUFFALO , Jury 11. The International 'Longshoremen's convention opened hero to day. After appointing a committee on cre dentials the convention adjourned until noon tomorrow. TI1U JIEAI/I'V 3IAKIC15T. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday , July 11 , 1B K ) : Warranty Hoeilx. Jcteoph Porter to E. H. Scott , lot 4. S. Wetman'a eubdlv $ rnn Christ Lyninn to E. F , Lyman , s',4 lot 7 and n % lot 8 , block 8 , Kountzo 4th add ; part tax lot 25 In 31-16-13. . 1 South Omaha Land company to David Gibbons , lot 6 , block 27 , South Omaha , , 535 Barbara Williams to E. W. llfolan , lot 10 , block 2. South Omaha odd. . r.o Marie Gregcrson to P. E. Peterson , lot 10 , block S , 'Park ' Forest add. . . . 1 V. M , DruU , n and husband to J. C , Jlelvln ot nl , lot C , block 105 , Omaha 120,000 Jennie Smith to J. P. Flnloy , lei 8 , block 13. 15. V. Smith's odd. . 3,000 J. II. Wright and wife to Joseph Vo- polsky and -wife , H lots 7 nd 8 , block 4 , Credit Fonclor add , and strips adjoining 2.500 Union Trust company , trustee , to C. M. Hart , lot 9 , Wock 2 , Bocrgs & II.'a 1st add jQO John Bagley , Jr. , and wife to Amos Snyder. lot 7 , block 3 , Dwlght & L.'s add , 623 fltilt Claim DoccU. J. C. F , Lohmann and wlfo to G , H , fielck , 41x133 feet in lot 69 , GIse'B add. . . . , . , , , . . , , , . , , i II. E. Raker nnd wlfo to J. B , Slncy , blocku 17 and 18 , Halcyon Heights , , 1 DecilH. Master In Chancery to J. A. Reynolds ot nl , lot 2. block 7 , subdlv , of J , I. liedlck's add .1,975 Sheriff to S. M. Burns , lot 6 , block 2 , liOKKa & H.'s Second add J 000 Sheriff to James Qulnn , lot 4 , block 10 , Brown park 633 Sheriff to United States National bank , lot IS , Lindsay's add . 400 Total amount of transfers. , , $135,733 BEER ARGUMENT THE DRINKING. In strength , purity and flavor TH&5TAR Is eloquent and convincing. The people's favorite wherever it goes. Latest Awards International Exposition , 1898. VALBLATZ BREWING CO.MILWAUKEEU.S.A. OMAHA BRANCH : 1412 DOUGLAS STREET. Telephone 1081. CHESTKRl'IliLl ) OBJECTS. Says Letters of Inquiry Must bo Ac * coinpnnlcd with Return PostnRc. 1711 Dodge street Is about the bimlost place In town for the past several days. Scores of people hnvo tried to get into the sanctorum of Grant ChosterlloM to have their palms read and have failed. Yesterday the wonder-worker was Inundated with mall and two secretaries were kept busy. Chesterfield interrupted the Btrram ot patrons long enough to say ! "This cannot bo kept up. I vish you would be kind enough to sny that letters of Inquiry regardIng - Ing- the reading of palms through the mall should bo accompanied with a two-cent post age stamp , nnd thereby assure the * onJor of attention. I shall do nil I can to keep abreast with this title , and am talking stood , lly twelve hours a dny. I shnll see nil the people I can so long as I remain , but I must Insist that postage bo enclosed. " The fco for a life reading Is EOc. WHEN OTHERS PAlu . . .CONSULT. . . Searlcs & Searlcs OMAHA , NEB. Specialists In Nervous , Chronics Private Diseases Of Men and ITomeii. We guarantee to cure all caic curable of Catarth , .111 Dtttaset of the AVwe , T/iroot / , Cht t , Stomach , lioirclx and Jtnr ; Uudrocelt , Yfirt- cocclc , SvjtIMIs , Gonorrhoea. NpP\inil l npllillTll AllJ n11 " 9 HU VUUb UOUIIIIU allmeuu.amouir Young Middle Agetlantl Old Men. Rlnnrl infl QHn I'l cas" , Sores , Spots , DIOOU HIlU OKIII I'imtiles , Scrofula , Tumors - mors , Tetter , Eczema , ami lllood Polsoi' . thor oughly clc.-uiseil from tbe system ; also Wcak- ncssof Ori'nus , Inflammation , Kuiittircs , Piles , Fistula , etc. r > ntnnr.l > Throat , I.tinus , Liver , Dyspepsia OclUII I II ami all bow el ami stomach trouble * . I iHloo ( ' | TC caicful and upcclal attcutlod LuUluO for all tbclr many ailments. WRITE your troubles , If out of the city. Thousands cured nt home by correspondence * Dr. Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha. For headache , tootoche , neuralgia , rheu matism , lumbnRo , pains and weakness In the back , pleurisy , nwellln& of the Joints and pains of all kinds , Radway's Ready Ilo- llef will afford Immediate ease. ACURE FOR ALL. SHER COMPLAINTS , Ij- cn < < Tjninrrlien , Chnlerii Morbii . Internally A half to a tcnspoonful In halt a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps , Spasms , Sour Stomach , Nau sea , Vomiting , Heartburn , Nervousness. Sleeplessness , Sick Headache , Flatulency anil all Internal pains. There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will euro faver and anuo and all other malarious , bilious and other feveis , aided by RADWAY'S PILLS , so quickly as RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Prlco 60c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. HAIJWAY & CO. , B5 Kim S . , N. Y. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartlficially digests thofood and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. Ko other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Heartbura , Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea , SIckHeadacheGastralgiaCrampsana all other results of imperfcctdigestlon. Prepared by E. C. DeWItt A Co. . Cblcaao. Mo Mi or * : MutliL-rx' Mutlicra ! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Bvrup baa been used for over flfty years by millions o/ mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child , softens the gums , allays all pain , cure * wind colic and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Bo suie and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no ether kind. Z'ent8 a bottlo. ticilorci VITALITY , LOST VIGOR I AND MANHOOD Cures Iinpotency , Night Emissions and V wasting diseases , all effects of self- abuse , or excess and indis cretion. Anorvo tonic und j1 blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and re&toros the fire of youth. j By mall GOc per box ; O boxea for $2.GO ; with a written guaran tee to euro or refimd the inouoy. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts. , CHICAGO. ILL. ICului .fc Co. , 1C1U and Douulnii , IIH , Nell. p $ A Doctor | or a Lawyer Con now eecure an oQJoo on the third floor ot j I Tlie Bee Building at a very reasonable rent There IB on office vacant now ou that floor. It can be di vided by a partition , to make a naltlng room and a consulta. tlcfl room. This faces Seven teenth street and opens on the broad corridor. The rent it only $15. I : . C. Peters & Co. , | | Rental Agents , GROUND FLOOR. Nebraska Sod Hottse On the 31 rs , L. Dowser , liliitr Tract. Proprietor ,