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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1899)
VIC10RY IS DUE TO DEJ1PSEY Blroko of Pennsylvania Drew Wins from Canadians in Tour-Oared Race , EXCITING REGATTA ON THE CHARLES RIVtR liner * nt Nntlonni Aimnclntlon of OnrNMicit Arc dourly Contented CliU-f lJ rnt I * Mnrrcil by Accident to VcMicr * . BOSTON , July 28. With few exceptions the first day's races In the llg regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oars men held on the Charles river proved inter esting nnd exciting , the senior four-oared race , won by Pennsylvania , easily loading In respect to close finishes. If the two-mile pull of the Intermediate eights had been al lowed as n race that , too , would have to bo recorded as a contest full of excitement hut unfortunately one of the crows , the Vespers of Philadelphia , met with an accident and the others , refusing to heed the referee's whistle , kept on to n grand finish , the Now York Athletic Doat club In the lead. The race will bo pulled off tomorrow. Better water , racing nndweather could not have been desired and a crowd of 8,000 on the river bank enjoyed all three 1m- tncnscly. The Charles was as placid as a typical mill pond with only a light breeze blowing up the river which scarcely rippled the water nnd died out altogether before thoraces races were fairly over. The course was the usual mile and one-half with a turn , all thoraces races starting nnd finishing In front of the Union Boat club. There was not a protest to bo considered at the end of the day's BDOlt. The great scnlAr four-oared shell race was easily the feature of the afternoon. Thrco crows were entered for the race , the Penn sylvania Harge club of Philadelphia , the Brockvlllo Rowing club of Drockvlllc , Ont , and the Western Rowing club of St. Louis , Imt the latter crow was loft behind from the very start by the other two. Pennsylvania nnd Browiivlllowcro very evenly matched , but the former had a stroke In Dompscy that gave them the raco. Ciuiiidiiiim Show Rood Form. The Canadians had n perfect finish stroke nnd an easy swing and seemed to have little difficulty In maintaining a lead to the turn. Pennsylvania , however , was not a length behind when the mark was reached nnd would have undoubtedly maintained the same distance if It had not made a bad iness at the turn. Hrockvllle , however , swung their boat round In quick tlmo and were four strokes to the good when the two crows squared away for homo. i was here that Dempaey put the fire Into . crew thnt In the end gave them the Hag. Ho dug nnd tore the water until It boiled behind the frail shell and at the mile had driven his craft until It lapped the Brockvlllo Bhell. From that point to the finish the contest was exciting and the two crowa were cheered at every stroke. A hun dred yards from the line Dempsey called upon his olub mates and doing two men's -work himself , the Pennsylvanlans managed to shoot their shell over the line ahead of the Canadians. in tno nrst neat or tno intermeaiaio sin gles O'Kccfd of Springfield had a hard tlmo to keep Grcer of East Boston from getting the flag. Tlio latter pulled a long , easy stroke up to the turn , landing two lengths behind O'Kecfo nnd Crawford , the latter of the Now York Athletic club , who had been having a hot brush to the mark. Dut after heading for Iho finish Greer let out a cou ple of links nnd , passing Crawford , who liad pulled himself out , started after O'Keefo and the two had a grand battle to the finish. j ot the Hag , tout both men will -bo in the * final hdiit tomorrow. v | Cniiuilinu AVliiH | John Rumohr of Hat Portage was the star In the first heat of the association senior ] singles and his quick , dashing stroke caught * j | the crowd. Both Kuhlck nnd Lewis Rare I , him a hot race to the turn , but the Canadian , i I managed to swing first nnd started for home i { with a slight lead. Lewis put on moro steam I and almost caught Kumohr at the mile and i | from that point to the line Itas the hot test kind of work , Uumohr getting the flag by a few feet over his opponent. The time , | , C:08'/4 : , was the best of the day In the singles I The first race of the pair-oared sheila be tween the Pennsylvania Boat club's shells nnd the Vester Boat club went to the formerby four lengths. Only two competed In the second trla ! I heat of tbo Intermediate single sculls ani Mason of Toronto almost rowed away from Frank Kerns of Worcester. i ° The second heat In the association senior elnglcs 'was also In the nature of a proces sion , although Pope of the Boston Athlptlc QEflocIatton gave Juvenal of Philadelphia a hard fight for the second place , Titus o New Orleans being scarcely headed from the start and finishing ahead of the other two 1 by two lengths. i , Young Teney k and his partner , Charles I Lewi ? , had a walkover In the senior double j sculls and led the Delaware Boat club pair at the finish by nearly a dozen lengths. | lluil Start SiiollH Knee. . ; With the smaller races out of the way the four big , eight-oared crews , the Nev York Athletic club , the Vespers of Phlladcl phla , the Atlantas of Springfield and the Schooiboy crow of the Boston Athletic aasocl ntlon started up the river for their two-mile straightaway contest. There was rome delay lay at the start , but at last all four got away with the New York Athletic club In the lead ) ! An eighth of a mile from the start tbo Vcs ] per crow suddenly stopped rowing and No , ' threw up his hands. , i The starter called for the other three j' ' crows to COUSQ rowing , but the fight was i too fierce , nnd nut one of them dared to Blvo up , although the starter's warning was ! ' reinforced by the whlstlo on board the rtfereo's boat. The three crows still kcp on and the race developed Into a gram contest between the New York Athletic clul and the School Boys. .There was great com motion aa the crows ncared the finish am ( he two wont over the line amid cheers am it was not until the Judge at the finish hat announced tha decision that It was knowi which went over first. The Atlanta ? wcro two lengths behind 'and the tlmo taken un officially was 7:22 : 2-5 , Uofereo Stlmpton after hearing the statement of the starter announced that the contest was no race. Tomorrow the sreat contest Is the three cornered race between Maculro , TcnEyck nnd Whltehcad. HiiiiiiiinrlCN of tlio Senior pair oared shells : Won by Penn sylvanln Buree club , Philadelphia ( Hug ! Monaghun , bow ; John llaxluy. stroke ) Vesper Boat club ( Q. Lociller. bow ; W I Oarr , stroke ) second. Time : 1U:50',4. : ' Intermediate Blnirlo sculls : First hen won by Juinra O'Kcefe , Atlnntn Boat club Sprlnuileld ; Frank B. Clrcer. Jeffries 1'oln Hoivlnir association. Cast Hoston , becoml J. It. Crawford. New York Athletic olub third ; M , A. O'Leury. Itlvcrslda Boat club Cambridge , fourth ; time , 10:51 : ; Orcer'a time lOtfSW. Second heat ; Won bj Jainea Mutton Argonaut Mowing club , Toronto ; Frank Kerns , WachusAicUs Boat club , vVorcestcr ilnsa. , second ; time. 10:2 : $ . Association senior sculls , first heat : Won \ > y John Humohr , ' Hat t'ortago Itowlng club , Hut Portage , Out , ; unarlea H , Lewis Wkchussetts Boat club , itecond ; AIHOH Kublck , BprlnRlleld Boat club , Springfield Olasa. , third ; Uobert P. Blake , Union Boa flub , Boston , fourtti ; Charles Bulger. AJ mny How-inn club , Albany. N. Y , , fifth time. 10ftH4 : ; Lewis' time , 10OSVJ. : Secern Iicat ; Won by C. S. Titus , Young Men' Oyinnautlo Ilowlntf club , Now Orleans Janica B. Juvenal , Pennsylvania Barg club , second ; Uvcrett 8. Pope. Boston Athlotla association , third ; F , H. Tudor. Jr. Boston Athlotla association , fourth ; time 30:12 : ; JuvemU'H time , 10:18 : , Senior four-oared shell , flnnlst : An bj Pennsylvania Barge club Oluuli Monaghan ( Jaw ; John O. ICxley , Ed .Marsh. J , F ncmiwer , stroke ) ; Brorkvlile Ho wins club UrocKvUlo , Out- ( Harold Fraacr , bow ; C T Wllllwn , 15 , Oirr , F. I. Jtltchle. stroke ) , < tend , \\entern Honing club , St. Lou ? , tMrd. WJtwwr * ' time ! 8.4SU. Brockvlllo club'fl time ! ] 0WH. : . , , . . , - Senior double * , nciill , final : Won by Vachusur-tt * Bonlt club ( Cliarlcs A. Lowlc , * > w : I > lward llnnlan. Ten t7ck , stroke ) ; Delaware Boat club , Chicago James Hen- cr on. bow ; W. M. Welnart' stroke ) , sec- mi. Time : 9:195i. : , Intermediate , elsrht-p-.rcil shells , post- * > ned on account of an accident to Vespers f Philadelphia , CO.VSTAXCH DI3FI3AT.S GLnVCAIIlN. 'Irnt Uncc lor Srntvnnlmka Cup ( iocn to Ainrrlcmi ClinllriiKcr. DORVAL , Quo. . July 2S. The first race or the Stawanhakn cup today resulted in victory lor the American challenger , Con- tanc' ! , over the Canadian defender , Qlen- nlrn III , by two minutes and fifteen BC- nds. The result was a surprise to the argo crowd of Montrealers who were pros- nt nt the cour.oo to see the rae * . . . . After considerable maneuvering nbout the tnrtlnir point the preparatory gun was red at 1:45 : nnd ten minutes later the hlstlo blew for the start. The Constance rossed the line first , followed by the Qlen- nlrn Just a second behind. The flr t ICK as to windward and here the Constance howid up well. There wns n slightly per- eptlble gain for the Constance until the oats began to took , then the Qlencnlrn > roceeded to make for a buoy somewhat ut of the course for the day and the Con- tnnce mad ; such headway that It rounded ho first buoy four minutes and forty-eight cconds bofopj the Glcncalrn. It waa hero hat the Canadian boat made Ha greatest oss , for while the Constance led from the tnrt to the finish the Glcncalrn gained on very nubsemient leg , with the exception of ho Jcond leg of the second round when . lost live seconds. A noticeable feature of the race was that n going around the buoys the Canadian ot Its spinnaker out Immediately , while he Constance was much slower , covering ftccn to twenty yards before doing It. This wna a straight pain of at least five econds for the Canadian yixcht In this sin- le Instance. The Glencnlrn ran much fas- * r before the wind , Its largo spinnaker glv- ng It this advantage , but the American boat itolnted much the best. The moderate outhwest breeze of the morning stiffened lightly ns the day progressed , but ngaln nodirated somewhat. Today's race showed that the American K > nt boa the advantage In the lighter wind nd In beating windward It can show the Jlcnoalrn the ) way , but before itho wind It s at some disadvantage because ot sail rsn. The start wns made at 1:00:03 : : and the finish at 4:13:23. : : Following Is the official statement ot tart , rounding of buoys nnd finish of both aehts : Slant : Constance , 1:55:03 : : ; Olen- alrn. 1.-55-.04. First round , first buoy : Con- tdnce , 2:32:03 : : ; Olencalrn. 22C:53. ; : Second buoy : Constance , 2:37 : ; alencalrn ; 2:40:18. : : ocond round , first buoy : Constance , 3:0fl:10 : : ; Glencalrn3oaOC. , : : Second buoy : Constance. :23:21 : : ; Gloncalrn , 3:29:06. : : Third round , first buoy : Constance , 3:57:13 : : ; Olencairn , 3:59:48. : : Finish : Constance , 4:13:23 : : ; Glencalrn , 4:1GM5. : Difference : Two minutes fifteen seconds. 11KSULTS ON TUB ItUNMNG TllACKS. Talent Him Pro i erou Dny nt Snrn- toKHi CaptnrliiK ( All 'Five llnce * . SARATOGA , N. Y. , July 23. The 'avorltea ' pulled oft nil five races on the , Saratoga Haclner association's track this afternoon. Weather and track were fine , mt the attendance was lightj Aa a rule the niishes were not exciting , though that of the third race proved an exception. Fllon d'Or eel the pace throughout and had > lenty In reserve to stand off the iatchelor's determined challenge In the. last furlong and won handily. Sahkrat In the Irst disposed of his field with consummate case , while Mldnlgrht beat Kilt right oloverly In the second. Sister. AJlco cut out tlho running for Bardella In the fourth. Results : First race , five and one-half furlongs : Sahkraht won , Sehnoll Laufer second , Dead Heart third. Time : 1:08V4 : Socoml race , live nnd one-half furlongs ; Mtdllght wwn , Kilt second , Rldeau third. rime : r.us'/s. Third roco , ono and one-eighth miles : Fllon d'Or won , The Bachelor second , Tragedienne third. Time : l:6iy : . Fourth race , seven furlongs : Bardella won , CNlyth second , Sister Alice third. Time : l:29V4. : Fifth race , ono and one-sixteenth miles : Trillo won , Bon Ino second , Miss Patron third. Tlmo : 1:48 : 4. NEW YORK , July 2S.-Tho chlet event on the card for today's race at Brighton Beach was the Jamaica stakes at seven furlongs. In which Briar- Sweet won by thoilf a length from isldor. Results : First race , mile and cot eighth. Belling : Dan Cupid won , BrrUimln second , Satinwood - wood third. Time : 1:55 : 2-b Second race , llvo furlongs : Ten Candles won. Lady Uncos second , Llebo third. Time : 1:01 : 3-5. Third race- , one mile : Exit won , AVult Not second , Klondyko Queen third. Time : 1:42. : Fourth race , Jamaica stakes , seven fur longs : Briar Sweet won , Isldor second , Teep o1 Day third. Time. 1:27 : 1-5. Fifth race , six furlongs : Peace won , Abuse eecond , Galatlieo third. Time : 1:14 : 1-5. Sixth race , one mile : St. Clalr won , Lackland second , Klondike Queen third , Time : 1:411-5. : ST. LOUIS , July 23. Three favorites , two well played second choices and a long shot took down purses at the Fair grounds today. Track fast. Results : First race , selling , ono milo : ElthoTIn won , Rushllelda second , Elsmore third. Time : 1:45. : Second race , selling , six furlongs : Elbe won , NLCkluce second , Sensen third. Time : 1:15. : Third race , maiden 2-year-old fillies , five furlongs : May Ella won , May I Go second , Two Slipper third. Time : 1:02 : 4. Fourth race , selllns , heats , llvo and one- halt furlongs : Barriso won , Chenille second end Vlllmar third ; tlmo , 1OS4. Second heat : Vlllmar won , Llbble second , Harris o third ; time , 1OS % . Run-off : Vlllmar won Barriso second ; time , l:08Vi. : Fifth race , celling , seven furlongs : Katie Gibbons won , Florissant eecond , Koenlg1 third. Time : 1:29V4. : Sixth race , six furlongs : Lady Osborne won , Foxey second , Amistad third. Time 'DETROIT , July 23. The weather wns clear , the track fast nnd the attendance large at Windsor today. There was un equal division of the six races between the favorites and outsrtdera. Results : First race , six furlongs , eelllne : Corlalls won. Our Lizzie second , Quaver third. Tlmo Second race , four and a half furlongs selling : Yoloco won , Isablnda second , Marie Orondorf third. Tlmo : 0:66. : Third race , one mile : Red Pirate won , Guilder second , Nero thlra. Time : 1:42. : Fourth race , flvo furlongs : Illo Away won , Onoto second , Eye of Blue third. 'Time : 1'02'4 Fifth race , selllne1 , mile and an eighth Richardson won , Bllsmcro second , Letchcr third. Tlmo : 1:66 : % . Sixth race , mile nnd an eighth , selling Rotterdam won , Lady of the West second Henry Luunt third. Time ; 1:54& : . C1UCK1JTUHS CMSCT OFFICERS IMny YeMtcnlny 1 Cold , 8hotvcry \V PHlluMt.iOO Meet In Chlcniro , WINNIPEG , Man. , July 28. ( Special Tel- ogrnm. ) The International cricket match begun In cold , showery weather. The American team was Bate and Robinson Omaha ; Frnzcr. Davis , Kelly , Bcddow Baldwin and Govlcr , Chicago ; Godwin Ramsay , Bnulz and Currle , Minnesota , The Canadians , playing their old team went to bat , but were retired rapidly by Bate nnd Robinson. Flvo were out for 0 runs and six mndo ducks. Meggath , 21 , and Brest , 7 , made a stand afterward ; Saun dcrs , 11 ; total , 57. Robinson got 5 wickets for 23 and Bate 6 for 2S. Bate took 3 wickets with 4 balls. The Americans opened badly , losing 6 wickets for 28. Rob Instm and Kelly sent the score up to 63 saving an Inning. Robinson got 29 and Kelly 10 ; 0 ducks ; total , 74. The Canadians were again In and made 4 } for 2 wickets , Lewis and Prtst batting with 21 runs each , Chicago was selected for the 1900 meet. The ottlcerH elected were : President , T A , Wright ; vice president. R. a. Clark secretary-treasurer , D. C. Davis , all of Chi SurprUci In Gnlf Tourney. NBW YORK , July 23. The golf tourna mcnt which has been In progress all week over the links of the Shlnneoock Hills Got olub has been productive of a number o surprises. OH not ono of the players who were looked upon aa Jikely winners sur vlved. When Harry Holllna was put out o the Kumo and his successful opponent hJU to euccumb to Walter Truvts the latter was thought to have the president's cup as gorx us won , but at the last moment he was forced to lower his colors to A. L. RIpley , a Boston banker , who won the big- event b' two up and ono to play late this afternoon hliauiroulc Sail * Tueiduy. LONDON , July 2S. The departure o Bhamrock from the Clyde for New York nan been definitely fixed for Tuesday. The outfitting- the America's cup challenge will bo tlnlvhed on Monday and its com passes will be adjusted tor an early star the following day. Captain "Archie1 Hogarth will will it. The strengthening o -the yacht's hull liaa been a succets , making it thoroughly wuwortUy , Olereland Abandons lUolf to Despair in the Donble-Heador with Baltimore. FEBEAU'S TRIBE SHUTS OUT THE SUPERBAS Cnppr HlMcn to Hid Old Form nnd I'rovcn a Problem to Uodgcm Ilonton Illtn Hnnl In Vlrnt nnd Ninth IlontnnI | I.oiilnrlllc , 1. Ilnltlmnrc , H-l ( | Clcvolnml , H-l. St. IJ < IUN , K ) llrooklj-ii , O. 1'lttnlinrR , (111VnBlilnntoii , -1-3. I'hllndcliililn ) ChlcitKo , - DALVIMORB , July 28. Cleveland made a lamentable showing today , losing both games to Baltimore by one-sided playing. The vis itors played with A don't-caro spirit and seemed to bo wining to loso. Kltson in thu first game and Howell in the second were effective against the Wanderers. Hughoy , who hoe been a terror to the Birds , was a victim ot the fast Insldo work and Schmidt was given miserable support. The second game was called at the end of the fifth in ning to permit the Clovclands to catch n train. Attendance , 1,664. Score , first game : 1JAL.T1MOHE. 11.H.O.A.C. toOraw. 3b 1 0 2 2 0 Dowil. of. . , . 0 0 a 0 1 'ultz , II 22301 Hurley , If , . 0 0 0 1 0 Inxlle. cf. . . 2 2 2 0 0 Qulan , 21) . . . 03210 Crtffhnm. Ib. 0 2 8 1 0 Sulllvnn. Sh 0 0 1 1 0 Celster. 2b. . 1 1 1 1 0 McAIVr. rf 0 0 0 0 0 hcokard. rf 0 0 B 1 0 Tucker. Ib. . 0 0 11 0 0 lagoon , Bs.JI 1210 liockhcad. BS 0 2 S 6 1 loblnnon. a 0 2 S 0 1 Bctir'Kdet , C 1 S 4 3 3 Cltaon , p. . . . 02120 Hug1iy , P. . 0 1 0 3 0 Totals . . . . 6 12 27 8 2 Tolnls . . . . 1 8 24 IS 5 Baltimore 1 0212000 -C Cleveland 00000100 0-1 Stolen bases : Fultz , Brodlo (2) ( ) . Crlsham. Two-baso hit : Schrekengost. Three-baas hit ! Fultz. Double play : Slieckard to Crlsham. First base on balls : Oft Klttson , ; off Hughcy , 3. Struck out : "By Klttson , : by Hughey. 1. Passed ball : Schreke.ngost. Time : 1:30. : Umpires : Snyder and Galtney. Baltimore 5 0 3 0 0-S Cleveland 10100 2 Stolen buses : Fultz. Brodle , Sheckard (2) ( ) , 'McQraw. ' Holmes. Two-baso hit : Crlsham. Thrce-tmso hit : Fultz. First base on balls : Oft Howell , 2 ; oft Schmidt , 4. Struck out : By Howell , 1 ; by Schmidt. 1. Wild pitch : Howell. Darned runs : Baltimore , 3. Tlmo : 1:20. : Umpires : Snyder and Qaffnoy. St. LonlH , Gj Brooklyn , 0. ST. LOUIS , July 28. Cuppy came to his old form today and was unhtttable. Six hits ccatterod In nine Innings were all the Buperbas could get. Two men were out In the ninth before a Hanlonlte saw second end base. Attendance , 3,100. Score : Totals . . . . D 9 27 12 0 Totals . . . . 0 7 24 12 0 St. Louis 0 1112000 * -B Brooklyn 0 00000000 0 Earned runs : St. Louis , B. Three-base hits : Wallace , Donlln. Double play : Don lln to Tebeau. First baao on balls' : Oft Dunn , 1. Sacrifice hit : Chtlds. Struck out : By Cuppy , 2 ; by Dunn , 1. Stolen base : Blake. Time : 1:50. : Umpires : Emsllo and McDonald. Philadelphia , 4j Chicago , Z , CHICAGO , July 28. Awful blunders by Connor , coupled with foolish base running , presented "today's eamo to the Phillies , after Garvin had pitched magnificent ball , allowing but thro ? scattered singles and striking out flve men. Attendance , 1,600. Score : CHICAGO. i PHILADELPHIA. Jl.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.E. If. . . . 0 1 2 0 0' ' Cooley < , lb. . I 0 0 1 0 Ofeori , rf. . . 01000 Thomas , cf. 1 0 2 0 0 Merles , cf. . . 1 1 1 0 0 Deiah'ty , If. 0 2 2 0 0 Bverltt. lb. . 10810 FUk. rf. . . . 1 1011 McC'm'k. iib 0 0230 lyaudur. 3b. 1 0 3 3 0 Demont. ss. . 02741 SIcFarI'd. o 0 0 7 Connor. 3t > . 00003 Cross , ss. . . . 0 0 3 Donahue , c. 0 0 6 4 0 Owens. 2b. . 00300 Garvin. p. . . 00120 1'latt , p 00111 Totals . . . , 2 5Z7 It "T Totals . . . .I 3 278 * Z CHcapo 01010000 0-2 Philadelphia 02000000 2 4 Earned runs : Chicago , 1. Loft on bases : Chicago , B ; Philadelphia , 1. Sacrifice hits : Everltt , McCormlck , Connor , Donahue , Flick , McFarlarid. Stolen bases : Everltt , Demont , Deldhanty. Struck out : By Gar vin , 6 ; 'by Piatt , 6. Passed balls : SlcFar- land , 2. JJoscs on balls : Oft Garvin , 3 ; off Plait , 3. Tims : 2:00. : Umpires : O'Day and McGarr. Boston , 4 ; I < oul vllle , 1. LOUISVILLE , July 2S. Th > Bostons found Phllllppl In the first and ninth in- nlnirs and won a highly Interesting game. Attendance , 1,800. Score : LOUISVILLE. BOSTON. U.H.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.E. Clarke. If. . . 0 2 1 0 0 Ham. ton , rf 1 1 200 Hey , cf . 00400 Teaney , 11) ) . 0 015 0 0 Leaah. 3b. . . 01020 Long , KB. . . . 12421 Wa rn r , rf. 0 0 1 1 0 ColllmT. Sb , . 12040 - . Ib. . . . 0 211 0 1 Durrv , If. . , . 11300 nitohcy , 2b. 0 0 4 1 0 Stall ) , rf. . . . 00000 Powers , c. . . 10600 Lowe. Oh. . . . 00230 CTirman , BS 0 1 1 7 0 Clarke , c. . . . 01310 Phllllppl , p. 0 0 0 2 0 Willis , p. . . . 00031 Zlmmer . . . .0 0000 Totals . . . . 4 7 27 15 2 TotoU . . . . 1 6 2713 1 Louisville 00001000 0-1 Boston fOOOOOOO 2 4 Earned runs : Boston , 3. Stolen bases : Clarke , Wagner. ' icrlfico hits : Tent.ev , Duffv. First base on balls : Oft Phllllppl , 2 ; oft Willis , 2. Struck out : By Phllllppl. 3 ; by Willis , 0. Double play : Wagner to K-fl- loy. Left on bases : Louisville , 3 ; Boston , 3. Time ; 2:15 : , Umpires : Manasaau and Smith. 1'lttshurjrl | Wn lilnntoii , ti-4. PITT9BURO , Pa , , July 2S. Plttsburu nnd Washington split even today In n double- header. The only feature In either game was In the ninth Inning of the second game , when Washington , with one out , two men on bascH , had a chance to win , but Beau mont llelded O'Brlen'B hlph lly BO quickly that Mercer could not score from third base and the doublo-play won the game. At tendance , 3,600. Score : WTT3HU110. WASHINGTON. . Il.H.O.A.E. Deaum't. cf 0 2 2 10 Rle , of. . . 0 2 4 0 0 SIcC'lhy , IfO 3 0 0 O'llrlen , If. 0 1 0 0 1 Williams. SbO 0 0 4 1 McGann , lb 1 0 9 0 0 McCr'ry , rf. 0 1 1 0 0 , IJonner. 2b.il l l 2 1 Sohrlver. c. 0 0 1 0 Freeman , rf S 3 200 13y , > s . 00040 raddwi. 63. 0 0 4 2 0 Clark. lb. . . 0 0 11 0 0 Athert'n , Zb 0 1 4 S 0 O'nrUn , 2b. 0 1 6 6 0 Klltrcdee , c 0 0 S 0 0 Lver , p. . . . 10030 DIneen , p. . . 0 1 0 3 0 llo'erman .00000 Totals . . . . 4 32710 2 Totals , , . . 1 7 2716 1 Batted for Lever In ninth inning. PittKburg 0 0001000 0-1 Washington 0 20001001 4 Darned runa ; Washington , 1. Two-base hit : Banner. Three-base hit : Freeman. Stolen bases : McCarthy (2) ( ) , Williams , Mc- Creery , Freeman , Padden (2) ( ) , Pouble plays : Beaumont to O'Brien. First Vauo on balls ; Oft Dlneen. 3. Struck out : By Lever , 2. lilt by pitched ball : Mc&.inn , Padden. Time of game : 1:54. : Umpires : fiwartwood and Hunt. Score , second game ; riTTSDUllO. WASHINGTON. U.H.O.A.E. IUI.O.A.E. Tleaum't , cf 2 1 6 S 1 Slag-le , cf. . . 0 1 1 0 0 McCTthy , If 0 0 1 0 0 O'llrlen. If. 0 2 2 0 0 William * . Sb 1 2 Z 1 0 MoCunn. lb. 2 2 11 00 McCr'ry. rf. o l 0 o o Uonner. 2b. . 1 1 220 Hn'ewvan , o 1 S 6 2 0 Kreeman , rt 1 2 100 Uly. w 11232 Padden. m. 0 1 1 4 1 Clark , lb. . . 11920 Atherfn. Jb 1 1 2 2 2 O'Brien , 2b , 0 0 1 3 1 Duncan , c , . 0 1 4 1 2 Cheabro , p. . 0 0 2 ! 0 Meroor . . . . 00000 Weyhlns , p , 0 0 0 1 0 Total * . . . . 6 9 15 0 Carney , p. . , 00020 Totals , . , , 6 H 21 12 fi Batted for Duncan In ninth , Plttsburg .1 3002000 6 Washington 0 0 6 Earned runs : Pltt burff , 1 ; Washington , 2. ThT&e-base hits : Bckumont , Freeman , Atherton. Sacrifice hltj Casey. Stolen bases : Bowerman. 2. Double plays : Ely to Olark , Beaumont to Bowerman , Struck out : By Cheabro , 3 ; by Weyhlng ; 3. Wild pitch : Chesbro. Time of game : 1:40. : Um pires ; Bwartwood and Hum. Slundluur of ( tin Tennis , 'Played. Won. Lost. I'.C , Brooklyn SS 63 'fl ,632 BoBtojl . , . . . , . * ' ? - 5s S3 G1S Bt. Loula . . . . 'S 50 34 .695 Philadelphia , . , , , & 69 Si ,557 Bftltlmoro . .S5 M S3 .1W7 PlttAburg . 8fl 4 * 5S .do * Chicago . . S3 45 37 .f l Cincinnati . S4 43 41 .512 New York . . . . . . . S2 3T 47 .427 LotllsvIHe . S3 33 45 .42 } Washington . . . . . ' .SS M 60 .381 Cleveland . SS 13 " 3"O Gnmoa for today : Washington at Pitts- burg. Baltimore nt Cleveland , Now York nt Cincinnati , Boston nt LoulsvJIlo ( two Barnes ) , Philadelphia at Chicago , Brooklyn at St. Louis. SCOHCS OH1 THU AVIiSTHUX IonNC ricldliiR 1'rcvnlln nt Orntul Hniildn Aiiinnii the llrcvrom. Ornnd Itnpldn , 11) ) MltwnnUeo , n. ItHlliiiuiimll * , H | Si. I'nul , O , . Mliuiciiliolln , 8 | Detroit , Z. Buflnln , II ) KuiifinM City , U. GUAXD RAPIDS , July 23. Tim was loose on both sides today , but the visitors made the moro costly errors. Waddell - dell wns effective. Game was called nftcr the eighth Inning to allow the visitors to catch a train. Seoro : , Grand Bnplds . . . .0 - ! ! 14 3 Milwaukee . 0 6 10 4 Batteries : Grand Ilaptds , AVnnlcll nnd Buckley ; Milwaukee , Hart , Check and Specr. INDIANAPOLIS , July 23. St. Paul wna outplayed all nround today. Dammann let them down with two hits. The Hoosiers' record Is ten straight victories. Score : U.H.E. Indianapolis . . . .3 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 * -S 12 3 St. Paul . 0 0-0 2 3 Batteries : Indianapolis , Dammnnn nnd Knhtoe ; St. Paul , Frlckcn nnd Spies. JJI5TUO1T , July 23. Mcnefco was In flno form today and the locals were unable to hit him consecutively. The Millers bundled their hits nicely nnd ran bases daringly. Score : B.II.E. Dotrolt . 0 - Minneapolis . . . .3 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 1-3 13 2 Batteries : Detroit , Frlsh and Shaw ; Min neapolis , Menofee and Dlxon , BUFFALO , N , Y. , July 2S. The Tallend- crs put up a good game today. Both pitch ers were effective. Luck ivas on Burfalo'a sUlo and It won by a narrow margin. Score : Buffato . 0 -3 52 Kansas City . . . .0 0020000 0 2 G 0 Batteries ! Buffalo , Gray nnd Dlgglns ; Knnsoa City , Pardeo and Wilson. StniulliiK of the TcnniR. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 78 48 SO .015 Minneapolis . 83 4S 35 .678 Ornnd UapM9 . 81 12 33 .518 Detroit . . 82 42 40 .512 St. Paul . X . SI 3S 43 .4C9 Buffalo . S2 37 45 .4ul Milwaukee . SO 3G 44 ,4oO Kansas City . 81 34 60 .405 RACES AND HASH HAW. SATURDAY. Attractive rroKriim nt Young Men's ChrlNtliui AftHOcliitlnn l > nrlc. The entries for the Young Men's Christian association races on Saturday are all In , and from the material on hand It looks like the going would bo fast and furious. The flve-mlle race promises to be the warmest ever started In Omaha ; the mile open , with sixteen men entered , with pace makers , will surely bo ridden In fast time. Lincoln has arrived on the scene with seven riders Ward , Bennett , Gordon , Betz , Wal- dron. Mcllnay and Harrison. It Is to be decided whotlvsr the capital city or Kearney , represented by Cummlngs and 55lmmermnn , or Omaha Is to be the cham pion of the state In tno great out-door sport. Of course Omaha should win , but It did not win on the Fourth , and It is still an open question whether Ward and Bennett and Gordon are fast enough to g'lve Sawyer and Cochran and Komlg the go-by. Tlio track Is In splendid condition and there Is little doubt that some new western records will bo established. The entries ore as follows : Ono Mile Novice Ira D. Green , Jerome T , Potter , Ralph G. McCoy , Omaha ; Jacob Howorth , Council Bluffs ; Harry Trimble , Joe Keller , Ernest Gordon , Omaha. One Mile Open Itezin S. Bennett , A. L. i Gordon , Grunt Mcllnay , Charles Botz , Daniel Waldron , Lincoln ; C. 11. Zimmer man , J. P. Cummlnk's , Kearney ; Frank A. , Woods , Seward ; Lunsford Sawyer , Andy J. Cochran , Omaha ; O. S. Ward. Lincoln ; M. C. Rush , Omaha ; H. O. Harrison , Lincoln ; D. W. Shutz. C. J. Romlg , J. F. Parrott , Omaha. * Two Mile JTandem Rezln S. Bennett , II. O. Harrison. Lincoln ; A. E. Gordon , Grant Mcllnay , Lincoln-id Charles Betz , Daniel Waldron , LtnccUnC4 II. Zimmerman , J. P. Cummlngs , Kearney ; Lunsford Sawyer , Andy Cochran , Omaha ; O. S. Ward , Lin coln. i-ivo Mile .Handicap uezm s. . 110 , yards ; A. E. Gordon , scratch ; Grant Mcllnay. 110 yards ; Charles Betz , 110 yards ; Daniel Waldron. Lincoln , 220 yards ; C. H. Zimmerman. Kearney , 220 yards ; J. P. Cummlngs , Kearney , 330 yards ; Lunsford Sawyer , Omaha , 220 yards ; Ira D. Gre-n , Omaha , 400 yards ; Andy J. Cochran , Omaha , 220 yards ; O. S. Ward , Lincoln , scratch ; Jacob Howorth , Council Bluffs , 400 yards ; H. O. Harrison , Lincoln , 330 yards ; D. W. Shutz , Omaha , 330 yards ; P. E. Mack. Omaha , 400 yards ; J. F. Parrott. Omaha , 400 yards ; C. J. Remit , Omaha , 220 yards. The line-up for the bas call game which starts Immediately after the blko races are over. Is as follows : Fort Crook. Positions. Y. M. C. A. Dlckman , Capt. . . Catcher Ahern Breltwelzer Pitcher Davidson McCarney First base Creigh O'Donnoll Second base .Sprague , Capt Mledaeth Third base Monejrhnn Keith Shortstop Tracy Green Left Held Cortelyou Samuel Middle Held Anderson Buckley Right Held Waterwon Ressler Substitute Miller Keller Sulmtltuto Kuhn TWO CHAMPIONSHIP BALLGAMES. . Buclc ICcIth'H AKKrcKntlon Will Settle Uji with the Sterling Ten in. At 3 o'clock thla afternoon the first of a tcrles of games to decide the championship of the state will be played between the Sterling team and Buck Keith's Omaha Brewing Association nine. The frame will bo played at Nonpareil park , Eighteenth and Vlnton streets. Another game between the same teams will be played Sunday aft ernoon and in caao the result Is a tie a third game will be arranged for during the next week. The greatest interest Is being taken In these games by local followers of the sport , as Buck Keith's team has a reputation and etandlng it would be hard t equal. The players from Sterling ore confident of winning. Having defeated the nlnss of Tecumsch , York nnd Kearney by scores ns large as those made against the same teams by Keith's aggregation , they figure that they can mete out defeat to the champions of thla city. The local enthusiasts are putting up considerable money to back the opinion that thsy will take two games etralRht. Last year the Brewing Association team won forty-five out of forty-nine games This year they have not played so often but have made a record nearly as good , having lost but one game out of sixteen "Davy" Shannon , a former Nonpareil plpyer , will umpire. The gome will be ono of the old-time contests and a large attend ance of rooters Is expicted. The line-up will bo as follows : O. B. A. Pwtitlons. Sterling. Lacy Catcher Redman Scully Pitcher O'Banlon Dorcaa First base Rorbough Kennedy Second base Casper Bradford Shortstop Barr Lawler Third base Rowell .Tell'.n Leftflcld F. Berger Hayes Centertlcld Pendorpoat Tompsctt lUglitlleld Elliott Joe Waller , ono of Buck Keith's old-time players , who was drafted by the Oregon Short Line team and who leads the Utah league in batting , Is In the city nnd will be in the game thla afternoon , making it all the more an event. CiotH Mud nuil HUMBOLDT , Neb. , July SS.-Speclal.- ( The Tecumseh base ball boys met the Humboldt players Thursday on the home diamond nnd a very exciting pa mo took place. The score stood 10 to 10 at the plose of the ninth Innln ? and during the tenth Buffum of the Tecumneh team got ma < and called his players from the Held. The umpire called the game 9 to 0 In favor of Humboldt. > Ilimu Hull nt Kxctrr. EXETEU , Neb. . July 2S.-SpeclaU-The ( Fitzgeralds of Lincoln nnd the Beaver Crusfcing Greya played their third game of the st-anon on the line grounds nt this place The score was C to 9 in favor of the Greys. VurU nuil Ilem-illct AVI 11 1'lny Hall BENEDICT , Neb. . July 2S.-SpecIal.- ( ) York and Benedict will play a match game- of balj here next Tuesday for a pot of J5 ( and gate receipts , A good , red-hot game. Is looked for , Iliituhforil I.OKI'X on Foul. CHICAGO. July 2S.-A repetition of the foul bl < w 'hat lost Billy Itotchford his light with Pedlar Palmer a fen months ago lost for him ton'.nht a light in the flrst round of a contest with Harry Forbes of fhlcatrQ. The blow caughl Forbes in the stomach Just above the groin , knocking him tut on hla back. He did no consciousness for neArly half nn hour. Both men i tart'd out < \t a fast pace , Forbes having a phado the best of it until the accidental Wow was struck. Forbes had straightened Rotchford up with a left lab nnd come rushlnpr wittlv hi * right , ilotchford tried to uppercttt with hit right , nit Forbes came up close nnd caught the Mow In the etomncn. AVInt-hcMor Gtiit Club , The Winchester Gun club Is a now or- unnlzntlon In the uouth part of the oily , It already has eighteen members nnd has excellent prospects of nn increased mem bership In the near future. Olaf John on , is the president , John F. Schmelzcr vice president , Dan Glolus secretary nnd Ed Doll treasurer. Shoots are held each Sun day afternoon , beginning at 2 o'clock , at the old Dupont Gun club grounds In East Omaha , YOUNG BURGLAR CAPTURED Mntt Speller , Who Trootcil llnrt'n Saloon , In Rnthcrpil lit by TITO Detective * . Ono of the burglars who looted Hart's sa- eon at Twentieth nnd Grace streets early ? rlday morning was arrested the following light by Detectives Donahue and Heltfeld at the place where the- plunder wns con cealed. Ho was Matt Speller , the youth who was released on ball Wednesday , having jcen bound over to the district court re cently on the charge of burglary. Speller's companion in crime was not caught , but the police bellevo they know who ho is. A largo quantity of liquor and tobacco was stolen from the saloon. Friday afternoon several small boys at play on n vacant lot at Twenty-second nnd Oraco streets discov ered four quart bottles of whisky and a box of cigars hidden in the needs. The find was reported to the police. Hart , the saloon Keeper , identified the goods ns n part of the Blunder the burglars took from his place ot justness. The detectives detailed to watch the "plant" caught Speller a few hours after dark. The whisky and cigars had boon care fully replaced In the weeds where they wcro bidden and the detectives concealed them selves a few yards away. Speller saw noth ing to arouse his suspicions and was putting the bottles In hla pockets when ho wns nabbed. The lad fought desperately for a few min utes to resist arrest nnd the officers were compelled to beat him Into submission with the butts ot pistols. At the police station eighteen pennies were found In his pockets. Tlioy were all that remained of several dollars lars worth of pennies taken from the till in the saloon counter. Speller nnd a lad named Dusenberry wcro bound over to the district court for having broken into a number of vacant houses and stealing the lead pipe used In the plumbing. They have ruined several hundred dollars worth of plumbing In this way , realizing from the sale of the lead only a small part of Its value. IlnllilliiB Permit * . The following building permits has been issued by the city building Inspector : R. P. nnd Ed 0. Hamilton. South Twenty- sixth avenue , frame dwelling , $1,500 ; C. A. nnd E. M. Hamilton , North Nineteenth street , frame dwelling , $2,500 ; A. P. nnd Ed C. Hamilton , South Twenty-sixth avenue , frame dwelling , $1,500. I'rliitcm Have n. Gucnt. Omaha printers have for a guest for these days Charles E. Hawkes , secretary of the International Typographical Union Shorter Workday committee , who is on his way to Detroit to attend itho annual convention of printers , where he will represent San Francisco Typographical union , No. 21. Ho leaves Omaha Monday. Mnrrlnpre Llccnucs. The following marriage licenses were Is sued on Friday : Name and residence. Age. Frank Leroy , Omaha 26 Amelia Morrison , Omaha..i..m. 21 ' Robert A. Blair , Des Malncs 'Ia. . . . . ' . . . 32 Marie Werrebroeck , Omaha' 21 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS , A. 0. Brldenthal of Wymore is in the city. city.Dnn Dnn Miller of Fremont is at the Her Grand. J. B. Keith nnd wife are registered at the Her Grand. Mr. Bert Harris of Port Arthur , Tex. . Is a guest at the Her Grand. W. K. Bushnell and wife of St. Louis are at the Her Grand. Mrs. Oscar Klpllnger lias returned from a six weeks' visit in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams of Denver wore guests of a leading hotel1 Friday. J. C. Mascn left lost night for Chicago , where ho will remain permanently. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Moran and daughter of Callaway were in the city Friday. Stove Hoover , ono * of the proprietors of the Llndcll hotel at Lincoln , is at the Mil- lard. lard.D. D. J. Simpson , general purchasing agent for Armour & Co. , Is registered at the MIN lard. lard.W. W. H. Harvey of Chicago , the "Coin" Har vey of free silver fame , is a guest of a leading hotel. D. J. Simpson , general puurchaslng agent for Armour & Co. of Chicago , is n guest at the Millard. Julian U. Slegel , son of the well known Salt Lake merchant of that name , is a guest of the Millard. A. C. Townscnd of Lincoln Is attending the meeting of the Nebraska Photographer's association. Ho Is at the Her Grand. Mrs. Rudolph Ilehlaendor , a prominent so ciety and club woman of Lincoln , Is spend ing a few days in town with friends. Six members of the Buffalo Bill Wild West show , which wlir bo seen at the expo sition next month , are registered at a lead ing hotel , 0. P. lUchards , a prominent railroad man at Chadron , arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. He will bo joined today by Mrs. Richards , nnd together they will visit the exposition for several days. Mrs. John C. Cannon , who has been visit ing her father , Fire Chief Kedell , returned home to Chicago Thursday. She was ac companied by her brother , John Rcdell , who will visit in Chicago for some time. Lieutenant L. A. Dorrlngton reaves tomorrow - morrow for North Pintle , where he will visit for n day or two. On his return ho will bo accompanied by Mrs. Dorrlngton and daugh ter , whd have been visiting relatives in North 1'latto for the last Meek , At the Millard : H. C. Wagner , Denver ; W. M. Frank , Springfield ; W. E. Miller , Kansas City ; D. J. Simpson. John W. StecFo , James L. Foord , Sol A. Rothchlld , George G. Gubblns , Chicago ; S , C. Haven , E. C. Selldorf , Lincoln ; H. J. Miller , E. Zcomo. Seattle ; James L. Milner , Mllner ; Julian U. Slegel , Salt Lake ; Mr. and Mrs. F. F , Mem- ralngcr. Madison ; D. F. McGee , Red Oak ; E , P. James , Boston. Nebraskans at the hotels : H. E. Owen , Norfofk ; W. B. Price , Lincoln ; O. D. Wright , Grand Island ; E. K. McKonzle , Hastings ; W. C. McDermond , Lincoln ; C. W. Brldenthal , Wyraoro ; Charles Bush , Crelghton ; W. B. Engdnhl. C. S. Carleton , Oakland ; T. Magney , Norfolk ; Mr. and Airs. J. D. Roberts. Fullerton ; S. J. Weeks , O'Neill ; J. B. Seeley. Fremont ; J. F. Forbes , Palmer ; C. P. Richards , Chadron ; V , M. Crows , Llncofn ; A. M. Blake , A. E. Gordon , Lincoln. At the Her Grand ; A. J , Moran and wife , Chicago ; J , O , Corcoran , Wall Lake , la. ; S. C. Rush , Lincoln ; Ben C. Friedman , Chi cago,1 Edwin , Frankel , Chicago ; W , L. Rob inson , St. Louis ; W. M. Jennings , South Omaha ; Matt II , Rlpvoller , Peorla , Iir , ; Clayton Hall , New York ; P. Kauffman , Chicago cage ; Mrs. Bert Harris , Port Arthur , Tex. ; H. J. Thearle. J. B. Keith and wife , E. A. Hanna , Chicago ; L. F , Clerenger , Day ton , O , ; W. K. Bushnell and wife , St. Loula ; W. T. Caldwell , Chicago ; W. W , Ferguson , Superior , Neb. ; Walter S. Girbert , South Bend , Ind. ; A. O. Bollno , F. M. KrauEs , Al bert Sacks. St. Louts ; J. T. Maddox nnd daughter , St. Joseph : E. E. Richards , J. A. Copeland , Chicago ; J. H , Wllletts , Boston ; Charles Stevens , New York ; R. C. Whltten , Chicago ; E. S. Freeman , Soutji Qmaba ; Paul Kost , Chicago ; Charles Matt. York , LIABLE TO COMMIT SUICIDE I'duln I.nndrn Scrkn Qlcnitrm to Put nil imt : to 11U Own Kxlfttenco. The police arc hunting for n. man who in- tendo to commit milcldc. If ho Is found In tlmo ho wilt be given nn opportunity to think the matter over nt his leisure In n Jail cell. The man's name Is Kdwln Landes. Until the last itow days ho has been a clerk in J. II. Manwarlng's cigar store , 318 South Tenth street. Landcs ic suffering from ncuto melancholia caused by dissipation. At the store of the Bell Drug company , 1210 Fnrnam street , \\hcro he attempted to pure 1mso the poison to end his life , ho told the clerk his money had given out and that ho no longer had nny friends , giving this as a rcnson for wishIng - Ing to die. Landcs visited the police station n few minutes before 7 o'clock nnd Inquired for Delcctlvo Mitchell. When told that the do- teotlvo had gouo homo for the day ho asked for a pleco of paper on which to write a note. Cnptnln Donahue gave Landcs the re quired paper nnd lelt him writing at the desk as ho wont off duty. Ofllcer Vnnous saw Landes leaving the room not long after ward and noticing the \\rltlng on the paper left by htm rend It. Laudcs had signed the nolo to Detective Mitchell. It rend "Mr. Tom Mitchell When you receive this I will bo dead by my own hand. " OlUcer Vauous hurried nftcr Landes , but couM not find him on the street , The pollco -\\cro then Instructed to keep a lookout for the man. Landcs has worked a good many years for Russell , the horscshoor. Ho has been em ployed by the Omaha Tinware company nnd by Charles Tignor , tobacconist , recently nnd Is n hard drinker. Landcs tried to purchase morphtno nt Bell's drug store , telling the clerk ho intended to kill himself. The clerk refused to roako the eato. As Landcs is wlthout , money the pollco fcnr ho will bo unable to procure morphine nnd will throw himself into the river. Convention Hurt * . The tenth annual convention of the Ne braska Photographers' association came to an end yesterday morning , and In the after noon the members of the organization visited the exposition. At the last session Prof. Griffith delivered another of his In. Btructlvo art addresses , and , like the previous ones which ho 1ms made during the course of the conven tion , It was considered of great benefit by the photographers. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting nt Lincoln , the date to be decided upon later by the executive officers , so that It may not con flict with the elates of other conventions which the members may desire to attend. The awarding of prizes to the exhibitors occupied a portion of the morning , and medals will be delivered to those whoso ex hibits wcro considered to bo the best. All of the dlsolavs which were deemed suffi ciently meritorious will bo transferred to the Salon of I'liotoKUphy In the Art build- Ins at the Greater America , where they remain until the close of the exposition. Mortality .Stntlntlcn. The following births and deaths have been reported to the office of the health commissioner during the last forty-eight hours : Births Walter Anderson , 1770 South Ninth street , hey ; Morris Frelden , 1112 South Twenty-second street , girl ; Fred Ltnlnger , 1720 South Ninth street , girl ; H. C. Larson , 3803 Seward street , girl ; H. C. Larson. 3803 Seward street , girl ; A. D. Peters , 135 North , Thirty-first avenue , - . Deaths Ethel Sutton. 802 North Eigh teenth street , 7 months ; Mildred Sutton , S03 North Eighteenth street , 1 month ; Max ntess , Eighteenth and Pierce streets , CO years. Street Rnllvrny Noii-l'iirtlnnn Cluli. A regular meeting of the Omaha Street Hallway Non-Partisan club was held at Hansen - sen hall. Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets , Thursday evening. After transact ing routine business committees reported having secured the signatures of 453 street railway employes pledging their support to W. H. Elbourn for commissioner of the Fifth district. The petition will contain the names of over 500 street railway men before - fore the week Is out. Several enthusiastic speeches were made In Mr. Elbourn's behalf. The club holds meetings every two weeks. .Tiinie * 31 , Uarllniston ST. LOUIS , July 28. A dispatch from Fort Worth , Tex. , to the Post-Dispatch says : James M. Garllngton , altos Darlington , was hanged there at 1:40 : p. in. Darlington was the leader of the band who on the night of July 21 , 1898 , robbed a Santa Fo railroad train near Saglnaw and killed Fireman Whlttaker and Engineer Williams. AWEAK5TOHACH AFFECTS YOUR WHOLE BODY FROM TOP TO GIVES STRENGTH TO THE STOMACH , PURITY TO THE BLOOD , AND LIFE TO THE LUNGS. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service , \ HEALTH IS WEALTH PR AIM DR. E. C. WEST. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT HIE ORIGINAL , AIL OriltltS IMITAIIONS. Is sold under positive Written Cuarpntoo by authorized aeoiits only , to euro Weak Memory lIlzzliii'HB , WnkcfiilncMB , Fits , Ilynterla , Qulck- UCBS , Nlcht LoHses , EvM DreiuiiB. Lack of Con It- denco , Nurvoumioss , Lassitude , all Drains , Youth ful Errors , or Excessive UHR of Tobacco , Opium , or Liquor , whtcli leuda to Misery , ConHumptlon , Insanity nnd Dvath , At store or by nmll , SI a box ! six for * 5 ; with written guarantee to euro or rotund money. Snmplo pack- nan. L-oiHilliin ; ! llvo days' treatment , with niU InstructlouB , l6 ! cents. Ono sample only sold to each person At store or by mall , , Label Spe- | citil Extra Strength. For Impotency , Loss of , 1'owor , Lost Manhood , f Ktorlllty or Bnrrcnoss , Ml n box ; six for (0 , with Iwrlttor guarantee . . . | to euro In 80 lays. At iQjj store or by mail. Dillon. UriiKT Co. , Sole A cnU , IGtli a ml i'nriiuin , Uiiiulin , Null. $5.00 A MONTH. DR. RflcCREW , SPECIALIST , Truti 11 Formtol DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Yean Experience 12 Yeariln Omahl. ELKCTIilCITT mud . BIKDICili Treatment * * * ' VJKA'CT * comblned.Varlcocele. Stricture , Syphilis , Lossof Vigor and Vitality. CUKES ( llUtUNTEEI ) . Chartfea low. IIOMK TUBATJIK.NT. Hook , Consultation and Cxaru- Illation Free. Hours , 8 a. m. toO : TtoSn. m. Sundar.9tol2. 1 . O. Ilox766. OfTlce , N. E. COT. 14th aud Faruam Streets. OMAHA , NE11. EXQUISITE IMPORTED SHIRTINGS in Colored Stripes for Bcntlemen'a wear , are shown by us In auch profusion both ao to color and design that inen of taate can be suited here. The materials are inaxlra * , linen , zephyr , French corded linen and Una cambric. The price , with cuffs attached , (3.00 ( to $5.00 each. 'Send ' for sa.mple and self measuring blank If you llvo out of town. We guarantee to fl * JMXCOIiN BAHTLKTT CO. , Shirt Makers. 40 Jacksoii Uouluvard , Chicago , I Chlchrilrr'i Kncllili IHtmond ttnat. ONYRQVAl PILLS , - < rVx Or.'glnul and Only Urnulae. A k > \ * ' * ilwtTi rilUUt. LA PIC * uk yiKi Druftlll for ChifhtHtrt Jftiaifift ; > Ja. UufJ\m < m < J ftran I la Ilrd al ttofJ tnef tlllo ' .V'/Wt-oici trtlftd with Ua ribbon Take t \/Ino utbrr * fttfuttd-inytroui tubidiu * v Kent * iitJ imitailont Ai Draguliti , cr MB ! < ft . Nebraska Sod House On the Mrs. L. Hawser , HlniFTract. Proprietor. CURE YOUflSELFI Una IllgU for uunaturat ilUcliuret , , luHamiuatloni. Irrllutluiii or ulcerallouj of muooui piemlr iifi. , ant * , not Mtrla * or ifnt In flaln wrppfr , i/m"1" . ? ' , ' . ' 'fP ' * ! " ' < . . ll.fO. . or .1 I'Otllei ' , i/.jj , t.ncuur leui uu ruauett. SI'.MMKH HKKOUTa. i , un THE ELEGANT BRffl ag im . . STEAMSHIP WlANITOU LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWSl Tue. . Uu.w. Tliui-k 1 1 . , . MaCA-m , ! r.MJlhr,5n'r A1"1 LakeSu'le'l' ' " TnnipprUtlon Co. OFFICE & DOCKS. Ruth anil N. Water lit. ,