FANS ME DISAPPOINTED Omaha Phycra Not Making tho Showing that Was Expected, HOPE OF WINNING PENNANT ABANDONED Dp Multii-i, Dent or or Ml, .losi-pli Will I'rolin Id Cnrrj' Awns- I lie Ciivi'li'il Trophy I m imikn I lit to I'lcU Hie "Winner Yet. Tho Western league pennant raco has now lmmcred down to one of thn most exciting flnlfhtB that could ho dcHlred. TMio out tomo Is altogether problematical and It would take n seer of tho seers to venture to plek the winner. Dcs Moines, Denver nnd St. Joseph are linked together na cKctly ns peas lit a pod and It lookB as though ono of thciio three is going to race nwuy with tho coveted banner. l.aot week for n couple of dayg thcao teams were separated In tho percentage table by a slnglo point nnd from present Indications victory Is not going to bo achieved until 'the very last gamo Is played. Omaha fans are disappointed In tho show ing their team has made. Some of them toutly Inilst on clinging yet to the hope that the pennant may wave triumphantly over tho Vinton street reservation, but It must bo confessed that the prospects foi such n conclusion of tho race aro decidedly remote. A good deal of the misfortune Mtiffcred by the Omaha team can bo attrib uted to wretched III' luck, but there arc other reasons known to the better Informed uf tho local cnthuila&ts, and It Is a generally conceded fact that drastic measures ought to bo taken by the management to oradlsate komc) of tho existing faults. ' Tho next professional ball will bo prc xonlod on tho homo grounds a week from next Tuesday, August 7, when the Colts and St. Joseph will begin n series of foul Ramon to be played In threo days, after which both vlll leave for their Inst tour of tho west. The theory of the success attending a team's offorta on Its on grounds has been eloqiK utly supported by events III the big leagues during the past week. The west ern teams on their visit to tho eastern cities have succeeded In losing a majority of the games played. Just as the eastern teams did when they played on western toll. The event of real interest In tho eastern leagues has been the continued winning of tluffalo. Tho Illsons havo been accomplishing truly marvclou.-i things, having wun seventeen out of twenty games played, losing two and being tied for tho third. Such performance certainly Justifies tho keen Intercut that Iibh been aroused In base ball circles tho country over In tho Uuffnlo team. Jack ttehsamcn, who was released by President Keith last week before the Coltn started nway from home, has been signed by I)es Molnea and Is covering tho Initial bag. "Hob" Is n good, clean ball player, u perfect gentleman, a good Holder, but has had u hard run of luck In his stick work this season, i President Kolth has been making numer ous experiments In tho line-up of hln team lurlng the past week In Des Moines. O'Con noil bus been out of tho game and Hoy has been on tho benrh a part of the time. The experiments tried were no Improve menl over tho old guard and the new men who havo been signed havo not as yet vhown any great promise. Should' Manager Shettsllne of the Phil lies hook' up tho phenom who applied for a Job hsrc yesterday, the Quakers need never lose another gnme. says the North Amerl eail. This wonder Is n turtle-nhaped youth named I.eeper, and one of his legs Is iwvlvn Inches longer than tho other. For two seasons he has played with the Poison " YOU ARE IN DEBT 'I'll tlio llnliiiicc of lliiiiilinlt)' If Vim r ol it SlroiiK, llenltliy Mini or Woiiiiin," Mi lleiineK The lloetiir ;iinrnnlee JIIn HI it I Hi! 11,11 (o Cure In H rry fuse Me WnriiN Vtm Awnliixl HI" liiillHtorM. My IClectrle Holt 1ms restored youthtul vigor nnd clean, strong- health to thou- suniis or wen ih- and women. If vou will look carefully Into tho tacts I will furnish you by writing or calling, you will know my Helt Is ull that In needed to cure tho many Ills of tho human family. To lie sound and well mentally, pliyslea. ly nnd sexually Is tlio duty of every man u duty you iwo to yourself and tlio human nice you owe It to your self nnd to your family if you havo or expect to have one, Hnd you owe It to tho people with whom you associ ate every dav When it man Is urrcrliiK tho dis grace, discomfort mill humiliation of n disease that unfits him for manhood's sphere, ho Is unlit for ino worK ami pleasure oi mo. u is im portant t hut you tiro cured and cured quickly, for sexual diseases gradually but curcly undermine the entire system, draw tug from it all the strength and vitality, producing ruptd di'Vay and untold suffering. Dr. Bennett's Electric Beit Will not alone cure the Sexual Weaknisos of either sex, but I absolutely guarantor! it to euro ltheumatlsm In every form, Chronic Constipation, Kidney, Liver and ltladder Troubles, Dyspepsia. Oenoral Nervous De bility, I.amo Hack, (lenernl Paralysis, Fe-nialo- Complaints. Varicocele, Spermator rhoea; restore Shrunken or I'ndovelqped Organs, etc. In tho treatment of my Klectrlc ItPIt th-re N no uncertainty nnd no risk and no drug.! with which to batter your stomach. Mv Hell is entirely different from all other elen. trio and so-called electric belts. It has soft, silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes, that cannot burn and blister, as do the barn metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. Verdigris accumu lates on all liaro metal electrodes- nn ac count of tho clismlcal notion of electricity. Verdigris, as you know, Is very poisonous and niav cause blood nnlsnnlncr ami death, Dr. Henuett's Klectrlo Uelt gives about four times tlio cun cut of any other belt and when worn out can bo tonewed for only "5 cents no other belt can be renewed for any price ami when worn out is wonnioss. Thern nro imitations of mv Helt out. They try to Imitate my electrodes by coveilng I ho bare metal electrodes with n thin ve neering of chamois, through which tho cur- rout cannot pans, but tliroogu wnicn er digits can soak If sou have lit'i-u misled Into liny. ln one of thPNf Imitations nml m IIkimmit vcrillurlK, or If It Intra nil lilUtt-rN, or If It Kites no current ml I not t'lirntlt e, si'iiil It lo me as inlf paynirnt for tint of oil ne, I ilo thin ko Hint 111 n ilm luiveN oru ithern may unto I lie illnVrence, If line Uii't thf lii'Ht, uliy ilo they I in I Into nirf .U yourself Hint, Wrlto or call tmlnv for mv New Hook Miout Klectrliity got my Symptom Wanks inn inner iiierature. juy Niecinp nusprii' lory for tho permanent euro of tho varl jus weaknesses of men U free to every am In patient. Consultation nml nilvlct vitnoui cost. Hold only by Dr DCMMCTT Electric Bolt Ul. ULI1I1U I Company, ItooiiiM IS to 'Jl Uoimlim lllueL, (IiiiimI(i lln)iin'M Cur. Illtli anil lloilue SI. (Iniiilia, OKl'ICH llni'ltS Krom 8.30 a. in, to S;3fl p. in, Muniinys-t' rom iirai a nn to l p. m. vt euiii'suayii aim oaiuruayu i rom 9i3U a m, to 'J .00 p. in, Oak team In the Mill Creek bottom, but Mr. keeper wanl to travel In fast comaany. "What can you do?" Shettallno asked the phenom. , "The whole thing," replied Mr. Keeper. "See this dinky leg? Well, that's what makes me great. 1 play the outfield and itsnd with tho long leg In a hole. When tho ball Is hit my way I get out and chase it. At tho bat Is where J shine. There I rest on the short leg. If the ball comes waist high. I nhlft to the long boy, and that makes It too low. On tho next 1 drop back to tho short leg again, ami the pitch Is too high. See tho result? I get a base on balls. Let a home run hitter follow mo nnd the Phillies can bank on two tallies every time I come to the bat." Shettsllne nald ho would think about the sshemo nnd lot the phenomenal Mr. Loeper if Mill Creek know the result later on. PALAVER OF THE PUGILISTS Itout llrtiirrn Tommy ltnn mill .lack Hunt lit f'lileiiKo Itccnllft nil Omaha i:init, Judging from tho press reports tho patrons of tho manly art In Chicago ran up against a proposition such as Omaha followers of Hstlann experienced when they witnessed the brotherly go between one Abbott nnd another Supples, not long ago. Tho diversion from the halr-ralslng, lam basting, pugilistic encounters which usu ally nro pulled off In Tnttorsall's was fur nlshed by Tommy Ryan nnd Jnck Root lu their bout last week. Tho fight was a tame one, from nil ac counts, nnd afforded the means for the participants to rake In a llttlo easy money. Hynn passed through Omaha on his way west Thurnday. looking as chipper ns though he hadn't had a fight In a month of Sundays. Jack O'Drlcn really gave Knot a harder fight than did Ilynn, and It was because of the fact that many of thn spectators know full well that nyan and Hoot were capable of putting up a game fight that they became dlsgustednnd loft the ringside beforo the six rounds were finished. Hyun Is now looking for n little business with Kid McCoy, since the Kid has coma Into prominence through his pending match with Corbet!. McCoy got a decision over Hyan In a six-round go they had Id Chlcngo. mado memorable by tho doclslon going to the Kid, despite a previous agree ment that it should' bo u draw lu caso no knockout resulted. If Hyan gets a meet ing with tho Hoosler It is nn odds on bet that the tactics employed lu the Hoot fight tho other night will bo conspicuous by their absence. 'rank Urno Is now nnxloua for another go with Terry McCovcrii. Ho wants to meet tho Brooklyn Terror tho next time, however, at 133 pounds, flvo pounds In advance of his weigh-In nt tho last en counter. Kmc asserts that ho weakened himself In getting down to tho required weight, nnd was, consequently, not In, trim for such n battle aK this fight developed Into. At tho lowest lightweight limit, 133, he believes ho ran give n good account of himself, nnd tho oplnlou Is shared by many well Informed followers of the ringside. The match between McCoy nnd Corbctt promises to bo of tho gllt-cdgo variety It will witness tho mooting of the two cleverest, most scientific boxers in tho busi ness, and will bo the realization of tho dream long entertained by many stuffed glove enthusiasts, McCoy and Corbctt havo done more to bring tho lighting gamo to Its present scientific Btnto than have any other fighters, and their bout will bo worth going a long ways to see. Tho popular contestant In this nffalr will bo Corbett, and pugilistic "dopo" would brand him abend of time ns the winner, because of his great showing against Champion Jef fries, If for no other reason. At any rnto tho light will bo n good ono nnd Corbctt will meet a clover adversary when the Hoosler Kid steps Into the ring with him. nnh l-'ltzHlmmon and Huhlln have gono inin trninlnc. says an eastern writer. Slnco tho sports have seen Huby Hobort In his training laboratory at tiorgen neacn thoy havo hedged a bit on their predictions made beforo tho match wna cinched. Ac cording to the Ruby one's own statement, t,n mini m about 38 years old. Anyway. ho says ho was born nt KIston, Cornwnll, England. Juno l, isti.'. unuer orainary .inmiitinnM tills should lenve him nt tho dlstnnco polo and nway to tho weed patch so far ns ohamplonsnip competition is con cerned. However, I'ltz snys ago has not handlcnpped him, nnd tnnt no is rar irom being too old to fight. Within tho last two years ho has grown heavier, yet ho la still very actlvo on thoso flat feefof his. in hiu flcht with tho Ohloan tno Anti podean will faco tho toughest gamo alnco lilu mlxnn vltli tho man who drinks six gallons of buttermilk, nnd who was onco h, ninn behind tho Kims." tjornett nas t, nv.iriut( farmer the trick of shifty footwdtk; ho has nlso taught him the hlt-and-got-uway art, but nest oi an he hns tnught lilm how to meet and stop hull'-ltko rushes. Not thnt Fltzslmmons will do much rushing, it is not nis siyio of fighting. On tho contrary, It Is when ho steps In or Is stepping out thnt ho plants ono or both ot tnoso ne-irecaieu, .n.i.tinirn.i mitts. Corbett lost to I'ltzslm- mons nnd knows nil of the Australian's tricks. Ho undoubtedly will impart mem i iinhiin before tho battle. Fltzslmmons la nlso scheduled to meet Sharkey. Why Lank Hob should want to llgnt u uourite a i...i., imnr la a matter of Btrnngo con jecture. Nothing short of a deslro to stack up the coin botweeu now nnu mo nine when tho l.owls renenl law becomes oporn- tlvo could havo been me mouve ior mo fight. M'ELROY BREAKS A RECORD Oiiinliii thlctc Tuts 1'lKnre for Illicit ,lu in i at I'lie I'eet Xliu Inclii'x. W. K. McKlroy returned to Omaha Inst weok bearing thu laurels of u well deserved victory at Lake Geneva. Tho occasion was the natlonnl meet of the Held nthlotes under tho auspices of thn YounK Men's Christian nssoclatlon. McElruy Is an all-around ath lote. but confined bU energy on this occa sion to the high Jump, In which ho has ac complished unusually satisfactory rosults. At tho lako ho won tho first prize In this event und raised the world's association record one. Inch to 6 feet 0 Inches. Tbsro were seven competitors for tho event. Although McKlroy secured first place, his record was considerably less than expected of him from his work on tho homo track. At tho Ames nvonuo park on July 4 Mc Klroy touched 5 feet 11U Inches, and he had reason to hopo that he would r.'ach 6 feet at the Oenevn games. Ha wae in per fect condition for tho test, having thrown nsldn his business enres and undergone con stant training for several weeks. Tho cause ot the less sntlifactory shawlug was the nature of the ground where the up rights were fixed, It had been announced that tho Jumping events would occur on turf nnd all of McKlroy's practice hnd been on that sort of footing, At tlio laBt mlnuto, however, tho nlllclals changed tho arrange ment nnd the men were directed to Jump frpm a hard track near the spectators' stand. Tho altered arrangement had more effect upon McKlroy tunn other participants, most of whom nrrlvcd ut the scene only tbs day beforo the contest. Second place lu the event went to Kddlc Ollphent of tbo West Side association in Chicago, Physical Director Uaruce cf ihe THE OMAHA Omaha association gave Ollphent his initial training during tho former's service In tho Chicago nssoclatlon. Another clover pupil of Director llarnes' Is Hay ttwery of Purdue university, who won tho honors nt tho recent Paris contest in the standing high ami broad Jumps, Kwery now represents the Chicago Athletic association. Tho lmso ball team of tho nssoclatlon Is promising Itself thnt before summer fades info fall It will be carrying the city cham pionship around In Its belt. The team has succeeded In arranging three games with the Originals, to be played tin August 4, 11 and 18. The Originals by common reputation are credited with being the strongest amateur organization In this por tion of the west nnd have a long list of victories to their credit during the last few years. The nssoclatlon team at this point In Its career Is especially formidable as regards material nnd f-rm. Henry Clarke, who brought home an armful of honors from his college experience nt Michigan, has returned from California, where his brother hns been seriously 111, and will send tho balls over tho plato for tho remainder of the season. Itongland Is homo from nn outing nt the northern lakes nnd will tnntcrlnlly strengthen the outfield. Ills fielding ts of an unusually high order nnd his batting la exceptionally sure. "Dad" Moore, who caught three years for tho University of Nebraska, Is once more on duty on the Infield nnd can be counted on nB n bulwark on sec ond or third, Crawford, Abbott and Crelgh have been In training all the spring nnd summer and nro playing nt tho top notch of their old-tlnio form, Tho gamo with the Union Pacifies yester day was looked upon ns nn Indication of what tho association would do with the Originals, ns Scully. Connor, Ilrndford and Hcuf arc members of both tennis. Tho game wlth'tho Originals, whom tho association has thus far never met, will bo played at the Ames nvenuo park nnd tho Vinton street grounds lu rotntlon. Tho location of tho third gamo will bo decided by lot. If tho outcomo with tho Originals la na favorable to themselves na the Christiana expect their next eisay toward fame will be an Invitation to tho league team. Tho nssoclatlon players privately entertain the lden that they aro sufficiently strong to give the league play ers a very Interesting contest. TO PROSECUTE POT-HUNTERS .VrliruxUn I'InIi nail (innie Protection Association Will Try mill .Stop 1 1 low it I MiootlnK. The despicable market hunter, whos greed for pelf promises to exterminate the prairie chlckenB nnd grouse of Nebraska unless an Immcdlato stop Is put to his un lawful practices, Is doomed to go. Sports men all over tho state nnd mnny men of prominence who nro not devotees of tho gun nro stirred up as nover before, and tho Illegal shooting days ot the market hunter aro numbered. The question of protection of gamo has been taken up by tho Nobraska Fish and Oame Protective s&isciatlon, n state or ganization effected last winter, and a cam paign against unlawful shooting Is about to bo started which promises to gather In sev eral of tlio scoundrels who are shooting young birds out of season nnd make exam- pica of them by sentences of Imprisonment. This association Is composed of some of the most Influential sportsmen In Nebraska, Its membership being scattered nil over the state. J. II. Agcr and John T. Dorgan of Lincoln nre respectively tho president and socretary of tho association. Oeorgo W. Loomls of Omaha Is ono of tho vice presi dents, President Ager has Just Issued tho following statement to thoso Interested In tho preservation of game birds In Nebraska: Tho state law nrovldes that nralrlo chick ens nnd grouso may be legally killed only during tho months of September, Novem ber, October and December; quail during tlio months or rvovemuer nuu iJccemuer; goiso and all kinds of wild ducks from the 1st dav of Sontember to tho Bath day of April Inclusive. None of the above men tinned gamo birds may bo ensnared, trapped or netted nt any time. Any per son or persons violating tho provisions of the law Is deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, subject to a lino of J5 ror each Dim so Killed. Tho law further prohibits tho sale, ex nosuro for sale, or havlni; In possession during the closed season any of tho afore mentioned game birds, by any corporation, company, nssoclatlon, person or persons and provides a penalty of $.1 for each bird so sold, exposed for sale or had In pos session, possession being prima facte evidence of uullt. For years the provisions or the gamo ami tlsh lawH have been persistently and wantonly violated In miinv sections of the state. Tho Illegal slaughter of prairie chickens and grouse, scarcely old enough to lly, has already begun; market hunters and others calling themselves sportsmen, in open violation of the law and disregard of the rights of those who respect nnd obey tno law, are sccKiug prom anu inversion ny slnUKhterliiR with guns birds so young and small that thoy might bo successfully hunted with a buggywhlp. Tho Nebraska Fish and Onme Protective inwoclatlou waa formed for the purpose of assisting- In securing the enforcement of tho game nnd llsh iuws of this state, by sotting tho oxamplo of strict comnllauco on tho part of Its members with the provisions of the law, and to aid in tho detection and conviction of thoso who vlolnto It. In furtherance of tho latter purimso mis association will pay a reward of t'lt) for the detection and conviction of nny ono killing prnlrle chickens, grouse or nunll during tho closed season on those birds, such reward to bo paid to tho per son or persons supiilylng the evidence ami making tho complaint upon which tho con viction Is secured, tho reward to be paid at tho olllco of the secretnry of this as sociation 111 tho cltv of Lincoln. Neb. This association furthermore proposes o use every legltlmnto means at Its com mand to seenro evidence ngalust and prosecute to tho extreme limit of tho law any or nil persons who engage In the Illegal killing, salo or uso of tho gume uirus or tno siuic. "It Is the purpose ot our nssoclatlon to run down sotno of tho guilty culprits nnd exposo thorn to tho fullest penalty of tho Inw," said President Ager. "Nebraska Is handicapped now by reason of not having a game warden, something wo hope tho next logUlaturo will provide. Now our efforts against the Illegal slaughter of gamo must bo carried on through tho agency of sports men's societies organized for tbo protection of game and the perpetuation of legitimate jtbcotlng. Governor Poyntcr has Itsued n notlco to the sheriffs of tho various coun ties tolling them to watch out for offenders and prcaccuto them. Tho sportsmen pro pose to convince (lovcrnor Poyntcr of the vital necessity ot Immediate action and hope to have him glvo more explicit directions than havo been Itsued, whereby guilty par ties shall be nrrested nnd prosecuted." Presidents Charles Johnnnrs and W, W Watt of the Omaha nnd Dupont Oun club hnve Itsued calls for n mos3 meeting of Omaha sportsmen to be held In the Com mercial club rooms Tuesday night. At that time steps will be taken whereby tho Omaha sportsmen will co-operate with the state or ionization toward bringing about tho desired cessation of unlawful slaughtering of the gnmo birds. A committer from tho Ne braska Fish and Oame Protectlvo afsoeln- tlon will be present to map out tho cntn palgn the association proposed to Inaugurate, I'rt'ss Akniu'IiiIIoii nt St. I.oiiln, ST. LOUIS. July 28.-A party of 120 per ions, consisting of eighty members of tho Alabama Press association and their fnmlliea, nro In tho city. They arrived hero today from DcnVer nnd will remain until Sunday evening, when the party will tiroceed homo. Reception committees escorted the visitors to tho points of In torcst about tho city. At 11 o'clock an Inlormnl reception wna tendered them on the Merchants' exchange and tho remainder ot the day was spent sightseeing. DeWltt'o LHtlo Karly Risers nre famous little pills tor liver and bowel troubles. Neves gripe. DATLV mWi SUXDAY, GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR CUI Dofunct Omaha Oltib Presents Championship Trophy to Its Successor. PRESENTATION MADE LAST NIGHT Trinket to lie Striven for In llnlf. Vcnrly ('oiilcnln nod llt'coinc Proper! of One Winning It Three SuccesxU c Time. Tho first championship cup to heat with emulation the breasts of the Country club golfers has been hung up, and thoso who prove their superiority will hereafter bo able to wear openly the bauble of victory. The cup was presented to tho club last night In a graceful manner by Robert Patrick In behalf of tho old nnd expired Omnhn Oolf club, which pursued Its pre cipitous course through the dales ot Happy Hollow. When tho club finally decided to go out of business und lend Its golf en thusiasm to tho more modern nnd vital Country club there was found to bo $ 100 or such a matter in tho coffers of tho treasurer. Tlio offlclals held n council nnd felt that It would be satisfactory to all of tho old members If the sum were spent In tho Interest of tho game, which tho old organization had attempted to forco Into popularity before Ha due and proper sea son. Tho survivors of tho Omnha Golf club accordingly closed up Us nffnlrs nnd ap plied the estate of tho defunct organiza tion toward the purchase of a cup. It Is a long, slender trinket, daintily fashioned nnd carrying two handles In. tho usual fashion. The cup Is almost entirely bare ot ornamentation, n consldcrnblo amount of space being left for tho names of thoso who will win It for their own In contests yet to come. In presenting the cup to tho club nt tho informal gathering last night Mr. Patrick explained briefly tho terms upon which it would be placed In tho Held. It will bo striven for half-yearly lu open tournaments arranged In tho manner of a tennis match. Tho participants will select tholr oppo nents by lot nnd thoso who lose will drop out. The rnnks will bo thinned In suc cessive Btugcs until the scml-flnals, nnd then tho flnnla aro reached. Tho victor will havo the sntlsfnctlon of seeing his name Inscribed on tho goblot and will enjoy tho distinction ot ownership for six months, wlion ho must defend his right nnd title ncnlnst tho Held. If a champion should arise of such prowess thnt ho Is ablo to hold the trophy through three suc cessive contests ho will enter Into per manent ownership of tho cup. On tho other hand, If thore are many eyes equally truo and many hands equally strong, nnd tho cup passes from ono to another, It will become, In 1904. the absolute property of the Country club, to bo disposed of In such manner ns tho directors see lit. In tho contest with the Kountze Plaro team on Saturday. July 21. the Country club golfers demonstrated that the first six months of their organized exlstenco havo not been lived In vain. Tho record made iv ,.. ttnnxcui nlavers In the trying vicis situdes of their first Inter-club content show them to be no longer novices, nut procu and worthy amateurs. For the Kountzo Plnce players the best showing was mnde by Captain Lawrle, who proved a formldnblo untogonist lor Kim ball. Lawrle was not as familiar with the green, however, nnd rando several expensive mit.iiit which mlcht ordlunrlly have been avoided. On tho first hole Lawrle got in dlfflculty nnd two shots were necosaary oe fore he was able to overcome bis misfor tunes. On tho eighth holes distance 287 yards, Ijiwrle made a record for the courso threo strokes. Ills first stroke was an exceptionally long drive, and his second brought him within eight feet of the hole. After mcnsurlng the distance enrctuuy wun hi. ov ihi r.mtaln nwune his club with ab solute precision and the ball rolled to tho hole with barely suincietit tore 10 ioppi nvnr Mi., hrlnk. Kimball required five strokes for the eighth holo nnd the prevlotu record has been soven. Thn nthor Kountzo Place nlaycrs. with tlio exception ot J. II. Dutler, were clearly out classed by. their opponents, the aggrogato score being thlrty-threo up for tho Country niiih Cnntaln Lawrle. however, does not propose to rest quietly under tho string of defeat and proposes to issue a second cnai lengo at once, tho contest to be played on tho Kountze Placo links, If possible, next Saturday afternoon. Tho captain was not satisfied altogether with tho personnel of his team last week nnu several cnaugrs win bi made, which nro expected to add ma terially to tbo playing strength. Judge Shields, who plays nn unusually meritorious game, relying entirely upon his left nrm, will make ono of tbo team, and Jacqulth will nlso bo substituted for ono of tho par ticipants In the former match. Tho Kountze Place golfers believe that on tholr own links they will bo nblo to make a more crodltnblo showing. Tho greens are being put Into (list-class condition, n new four-foot mover being em ployed to glvo equality to tho turf. Within n few days It will havo that quality of kcen nrss and elasticity which gives distinction to tho sward at tho Country club'a eighty acres. Tho turf on that tract Is In Buch perfect form that many of tho Kountzo Pincers, accustomed to tho heavier, damper character of their own greens, overshot tho mark on countless occaalous. Tho contest for tho Lawrlo medal lifts been somowhat relegated to tho background by tho Kountzo Placers during thu last few .weeks because ot tho summer outings In dulged In by a number of participants nnd tho counter attraction of tho Country club contest. Mrs, J. II. llutler Is ut present making a strong showing among tho women, whllo Mr. nutler Is setting an equally hot paco among tho men. As soon as cool wenthcr arrives tho tourney will bo system atically pressed to a conclusion. WHISTERS MEET AT MANAWA I'lojers from limn nml NHiriiNltii llojoy Tlii'lr Favorite tiitnie n nil an Out I air, Ono of tbo most successful mld-aummcr meots ever held by tho Central Whist asso ciation came to a close lant night at Lnkc Mnnawn. About sixty whlsters wcro present from various Iowa nnd Nebraska cities and nil enjoyed nn outing on tho lake, In con Junction with n few rounds nt their favorlto game. Tho regular association gamo was participated In by twenty-six couples and wau concluded Saturday afternoon. Last night tho tourney wbb brought to a closo with a froo-for-all In tho dining room of the Orand hotel. At the Frldny afternoon session thu high scores for North and South were held by Redlck nnd Mnrsman, with 182; for East and West by I)urncs and Hockefollow. with 177. Tho final scores wuto no follows: Hedlck and Morsman, N. and H 1SJ llrulngton urn! Mayne, K. and W Pi'.' Spaulding and Prince, N. ami S HW Smith and Beurlo. VS. and W lay Organ and J. J. Shea. N und 8 171 Jordan and Heneter, H. and W Pi3 McNutt uiul darner. N. and S 170 Treynor und llarbach, K. and W 1M Honjamln and Lewis, N. and H nil Criimmcr and Howlltt, K, nnd W 171 Mesdames Martin and Halley, N. and S. 17fl Mesdames ("rummer nnd Colnetzcr. II. and XV . J CO Mesdames Ogden and Hedlck, N and H. 177 Aitkin and Miss Aitkin. K. and W .. ICS F W Ilelwig and wife, N and H . 1M Scrlbher and Melkle, !: and V 17(1 Uarstuw and J, M, Shea, N und 8 ... 17'' JVLT 20, 1000. I HAS office is now OVER Or a Cuarantced Cure will b given ut tho lowest chnrg03 l ''H iwablo oajct mul tho imyment may bo mniio in monthly installments. Hundreds of Cases of Diseases and Disorders of Men havo been Permanently Cured by 1) MoCrow's trentm-'nt for loss than a month's treatment would cost elsewhere. 25 VKAUS OF UN'MMITKI) I'.KPHKl KNCIi-1 1 YKAK5 IN OMAHA. IIOL'US, 8 A. M. TO n V- M.: 7 DR. HcGREW, Columbia, Wolff American, $30.00 to $50.00 Stearns, Recent $20.00, League, $17.50 Sewing Machines. Wo employ no agents pay no commls- slons ro cfp uh and we will save you mony Wo sell tho Davis, Singer, Standard, Victoria. nnd llnr of cheap machines as low ns $16.00. Special talo on Becoml-hand inu chlocit, Monday Honlc sb low as $1.00. V12 HUNT MACHINES AS LOW AS 75c I'KIl WEEK. Repair nnd sell parts for every line of macblncB manufactured. WE RENT AND SEMi TYPEWRITERS. Nebraska Cycle 0o., (irnritc Rhone 1GC3. MIoUol, Mur. Cor.' 15th nnd Harney. nurnosK nml Rflelit'fpllow, K, nnd W 177 Kevins und Mrs. ItlKhtur. N. and S 171 Etnyro und Thompson, E. nnd W W5 Palo and Whitney, N. nnd H 1M nitsliinnn und Thomas, E. nnd W 175 Owens and MeKaliren, N. und S 171 1'okm und (iraysnu, E. und W JW Hunter ami Waterman, N. and S lfi.1 AntheH and O. V. Ilrtilnntou, K. and W..1U5 Avitiikcs: North, timl rioutli, 170fc-13; ErsI und West, 107 C13, Thoso present at tun mcot were: Omaha Messrs. Ilushmun, Thomas, Me Nutt, Redlck, Morsman, Jordan, Rnuller, Antbcs, liarner, Sumney, nurrell, Harness, Scrlbner, Melkle, ' Knckcfullow; Mepdamcn Oarnor, Orummer, Colpetzcr, Osdon. Ucnlson Messrs. Kmb, OrnyBon, Owens, McKahien. Orand Island, Neb. Mffiais. Spauldlnp, I'rlnce. Nevlns. Lincoln Mr. and Miss Aitkin, .Mr. and Mrs. Helwlg, Mesdames Martin, rialley and ItlRhter. Kansas City Mr. Howlltt. Muccdonta W, Dye. Carson O. P. IlruliiKton. At tho rPRiilnr meetlnK of the Omaha Whist club Wednusday cvcnlnR thlrty-flvo trnv wcro played. On account of the peculiarity of tho majority of thf deals It was very difficult to determine the t;ood and bad, play until tho ticoro was recorded. The results wcro as follows: NORTH ANU SOUTH. Houller nnd .Ionian 220 7 Ilurrell and Sumney '.'20 1 ('rummer nnd .MeNutt '.'.'0 ! llt'dlck and Harness t'nlin nml Dreyfus 213 ft EAST AND WEST. Alloc und Oarner 212 ii Melkle and Itockerollmv 233 A. W. Bcrlbner and Coinstock. . nushmnn nml White AntltcH anil Strauss , plus; , minus. .i:i4 - :sx a .2.12 i CRICKETERS HAVE BAD LUCK Onuilin Chili llriili-ii nt CIiIciiko llir Local Train, Miinltolin find St. Paul. In bplte of the hlfih tide of popularity upon which tho gnme of Rolf ban ridden Into Omaha, tho ilivvotees of rrlckct havn ro malnod unwavering In their loyalty ami tho old English game hn enjoyed a steady pntrnnasii durliiK the summer. There aro nbout twenty actlvo members at this tlmo In tho Omahit Cricket club, nnd there Is an IntpreetliiR game In process Saturdny after noons at the grounds In Kountze I'laco. Lasl week tlio club sent a team of twelve to tho ChlcaRo tournament, the rompetliiR teams helnR from Manitoba, St. I'aul. Chi cago and Denver. Omaha played with ex ceptional lll-fnrtuno nnd came out at the end of tho column, .Manitoba, St. I'aul nnd ChleaRO tleliiR for first placo, und Denver comlnR second with onn Ramo won. The local champions failed to secure even one game. The principal cause of Omaha's hard luck was tho aUieuce of live of lis best players, tho Vaushan brothers. Henry New and R. W. Taylor not belnK ablo to nialtc tho Journey The C'hictgo clubb entertained the vL1 '"3 MOVED 215 SOUTH 14TH Over 215 South and Douglas, BIG SALE OF 100 Malison at Thoro aro over (00 MANSON Ulcycles In uso In Omaha, nnd have lieen In uso for the last four yenrs. Thcv hnve always Riven the best of natlsfactlon. Tho MANSON Is better than most wheels selling for 40.00 nnd $30.00. Every MANSON we sell Is fully Guaranteed. It wl'l pay you to buy a wheal now, for you never again will he able to get such i;ood value. Other New Wheels for $15.00 and $20.00 SINC.Lli TUHIJ TIKKS, $1.25. MORGAN & WKMiHT TIKKS, $2.75. Omaha Bicycle Co., S. H. Cor, I6tli and Chicago, For the Country Club We havo Just received several new Jobs especially adapted for use nt tho Country Club and for fast driving. Our stock of I'licumntlc and Hard Rub ber Tire Runabouts nnd lilko Wagons is tbo largest and finest In tbo west. $40.00 Yolande Bicycles $25.00 As long n thoy laat. $35.00 Clark Bicycles $19.50 Our Prices for Repairing Are the Lowest, H. E. FREDRICKS0N, Fifteenth and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. Highest Grade Cleveland Bicycles Other (Joud Wheals for $1.3.50, $ 15.00, $17.50 ami $10.00 NOT OVERSTOCKED ON BICYCLES Uu'cnuso our jirlccs uro ahvuys bolow tho market. CLEVELAND CYCLE CO. :S20 North Kith St. Geo. Mler.stcin, .Mgr. tenms very hospitably and the games were witnessed by largo crowds. Two games were played each day, one on tho grounds at I'ark Side and tho other nt Ilridgcland. Tho Chicago cIuuh nil enjoy a largo membership and arc In a nourishing con dltlon. Tho showing of Omaha on this occasion H by far thn mot deplorablo rovcrso which tho local crlcketerB huve over experienced. Ono year ago nt Winnipeg Omaha was rep resented by a ntron aggregation and won two out of four games, tlclng for n-cond place. Two years ngo, during the progress of the exposition, the tourney wbb held in this city, and Omahn lied for first placo. Although Omaha has appeared somewhat outclassed this year by the other teuniH of tho leaguo, It hau reaped some consolation from tho game with Kansas nty. An Omaha sriuad visited tho Missouri town two weeks i;o and found the bowlern and bat ters of that vicinity very easy prey. The scoro w.tb something llko in'j to 17, and tho Nebraskaus felt no neccsHlty for oxnrtlng themselves during any stage nf the game. Tho Kansas City club took Its defeat homcwhnt to heart and has tamed a chal Icngo to the loral men to play im tho 0 DR. Mc GREWS STREET, BETWEEN PARNAM and DOUG- LAS STS just north of his old ofiico. Tho Doctor's now ofiico is ono of tlio iinest and most con venient in tho city, und is thoroughly equipped with all modern facilities. More room was needed to accommodato tho Doctor's increasing busi ness, and this move became a necessity. DR. McGrREW will continue to give Free Consultations! Free Examinations! ONLY $5 A MONTH FOR TREATMENT. HOOK I'll HI'. TO S l M. SL'NDAV. ! TO 12. Kth Street. Between Farnam P. 0. Box 766, OMAHA, NUB. Bicycles 5.00 each Hd, T. IIEYDON, Manager. mnRnnuunrjnnrj virwumaucM. Lightest Made Omaha grounds the latter part of August. Tho MlrHourlana oro said to bo undergoing conscientious prnctlco with u view of re trieving th"mHclvos. Tho Omaha men aro by no meanti reluctant to glvo a defeated fno another clianeo ami pinmptly accepted tho challenge. With Captain C. W. I.en nan an a bowler and batter, and such men Hate, Reynolds, New, Taylor and tho Vnughans to back him up, very little tin paslnmi Is expressed ns to Omaha's ablll'y to retain lt advantage. A gentleman recently curcn or dypopaU and cannot eat, and snmo havo none that guvo tho following nppioprlalo rendering ot Hums' famous hlrnMni.'' "Some havo meat want It: but wn Imve meat and we can cat, Kodol Dyspepsia Curo be thanked." Thli preparation will digest what you pat, It Instantly relieves and radically cures. Indi gestion and nil stomach dliardera. 1 1) it I n n u Out for it l.iuK, WICHITA.. July as. --Threo hundred Arap ahoo Indians under Chief W. H, I'lerce ami thn Arapahoe School band, have reached Oklahoma City, wliern they will purtlclpato In aliorlglnul gam und dances.