THE OMAHA DAILY KEE: TUESDAY, JULY , 1901.
5
OWS RIOTOUS SUNSET
Umpire Sank ii Mobbsd ftr Littlif Brook
ljri Wli.
ONE LITTLE DECISION SPRINGS THE MINE
St. Lonls IMarers and' t'olloe Save film
from Farther lnjnr- After One
ot Ilia l.lpa la
Split.
8T, L0UI8, Julr 8. A decision by Umpire
Hank O'Dar cava the .Brooklyn National
'the game In the eighth' Inning. lie ws
raobbod at ttiu ehd or the ninth Inning.
Trompt action on the part d( the St. Lout
players and the police saved him from any
Injury except a split lip. Attendance,
3.600. Spore:
rmooKtvr.v. i
BT. 1V5UIB.
n.if.o.AK.
R.H.O.A.E.I
Kelly, lb.,,,0
i i onurvu. lf.. ?
Kelr. rf,... 1
HhetkiM.'lf, 1
Daly, lb 1
nahlon, t
Dolan, cf.... 2
McQulr, c 0
CHtlm, ib... 0
DohJvn, p.. 0
2 10 0 Itoldrlck, cf, 2 2 1 4
1110 McfUnn. lb. 0 1 M 0
12 10 Pn.Mtn, Sb.. 0 1 1 S
2' 4 I 0 H &lUe. .. OtlS
2 8
2 J
0 1
t l Krur, lb,., t 1 1 J
1 1 nysn. c i
1 0'NlchoU. rf... 0 0
0 0 10,
I'flwtll, p.., 0 1
i!chvr ... 0 0
Tottti 1 12 17 tt 1
Donovan ..10
Total 17 1 1
Halted for l'owell In ninth.
nan for Schrlvef In ninth.
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 1 0 i 0 3 1-7
81. Ixuts ,...1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Z-t
Karnerl run: llrooklyn, 4; Bt. Ln-jts, 4.
,Two?bae hits; McOutre, AlcOann, Towel).
Dpublo plays. Uuhlcn to.Klley; Ualy to
Oahlen to Kelly: Wallace to McOanp. Use
rlflcehlt: N'lchols. Iiaie on balls: Off
l'owell, 3; (iff Donovan, 5. Left on bases:
Bt. Ixmls, 3; llrooklyn, 5. fltrtick out: Hy
I'owell, M; by Donovan, S. Htolen bases:
Heldrlck, 3: Wallace, 1; Dahlcn. 3; Keller,
1. ' Time: 2:25. Umpire: O Day.
C'h'K Wins and ,lroi C'apld.
CHICAGO, July S.-AlthOUgh for eight
InnlnKB today National game was a
pitchers' battle, the perfect support ac
corded b6tli twIrlvrA made It' the cleanest
and prettiest contest witnessed here this
season. Philadelphia scored In the ninth
on two singles and an out. Chicago tied
It by bunching three singles. Bason led
off with a clean drive In the tenth, ncorlng
the vlnnlng run on Clreen'n triple. "Cupid"
Chllda' hut. been released by Chicago and
Dexter assigned to second base. Attend
ance, j.zw. score. .
CltlCAOO. , I'ltlUADEIJ'IllA
ll.H.O.A.K.I n.H.O.A.K.
Hsrtiel, lf..0 0 t 0 0 Thorns, cf.. 0 14 0 0
Orn, cf.... 0 2 J 0 0 ILlIman, 2b. 0 0
Dexter, lb... J I 11 I 0 IXi'tmnty, If. 0 1
Chsr.es. rf...O I 00 0 Kllcle, rf 1 1
rhtlcli. lb....O 0 4 4 OWotv'ton, IbO 1
M'C'm'k, . o l 3 7 0 Jennings, lb. 0 l
0(0
0 0 0
0
0
1
0 0
1 0
1 1
x lUjmtr, lb.. 0 0 15 0 McK'rltnd, 0 0 0
1 0
Kllnr. c 0 2 2 0 0 Cryss, is 0 2 5
Eaton, p.,... 1 2 0 2 0 Dusiletby, pO 1 1
1 0
4 0
TotaU... 1 10 30 CO Ol Total 1 821 1
One out whfii winning run scored
Chicago , .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2
Philadelphia 0 00000001 0-1
Loft o:. jaws: Chicago, 7: Philadelphia,
4. Two-buee lilt: Bason. Threo-base hit:
Green. i,urllco hit: Mailman. Double
niay: McCurmick to Chllds. Struck oat:
uy Knson, 2, uy uuggiesDy, z. Time: 2:).
Umpire: .uni.lnE..nm.
CI ii n ii it 1 1 Linen to Serf York,
CINCINNATI. July 8.-Jnke Ueckley waH
hit In the lui.il with ii pitched hall In the
sixth Intjlng ul ttulayV Nallounl game and
It required the combined efforts of several
physicians to bring him to. HI wife, who
sat 'In the' grandstand, became hysterical
when she saw her husbnml keel over and
was taken out of the stand. Matthewson
easily , outpitched Bcotti the latter being
pounded at will. Attendance. 3,300. Score:
NEW TOHIC. I CINCINNATI.
n.H.D.A.B.I R.H.O.A.E.
V'Halt'n. cf I 1 3 0 ODobbi, cf.,.. 0 13 0 0
Selbscb. If... 0
3 1 OHariey, IL.. 0 0 0 0 0
110 Iteckley, lb.. 1 o i o 0
1 3 ,01!tm'n, 2b0 0 1 0 0
7 10 Crawford, rf 1 3 1 -0
1 0 3 Maroon, ss.. 1113 0
2 1 Ol'.lli, 2.1b... 0 0 7 3 0
Mehrldr. rf.. 2
Divls. lb.... 3
Oanztl. lb'..0
Hickman, 0
Btrmni, 2b... 3
V'arntr, o... 0
Mst'nson, p. 0
s o Irwin, ib.... 0 14
i n
0 0 Bergen,1 c.,,.0 16 2 0
' 'Scott
p...i.. O 0 0i 0(0
Totals IS 27 3, ' - , .
... I Totals 3 I 27 0
Now York 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2-9
Cincinnati 0 1002000 0-3
."Earned runs: New York, 7: Cincinnati,
2. " Two-base hits: Crawford, Magoon,
Bergen. VanHAltren., Three-base hits:
Matthewson, Strang. Home -runs: Davis,
l. 'Stolen bases: McUrldo (2), Strang.
. Double plays. Selbach to Warner; Wnrnor
to Hickman: First base on balls: Off
Matthewson, 4; Oft Scott, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: Matthewson, 2; Scott. 2. Struck out:
Matthewson, 6; Scott, 3. Time: 1:60. Um
pire: Dehlc.
tlostoii null Up Oooie Burgs.
PITTSBURG. July S.-Plttsburg Na
tionals put up n snappy and errorless
game benlnd Poole and only two ot the
Dostonlana reached third base during the
game. After the second Inning Nichols
gave but. two hlta nnd nono ot the locals
ot beyond second bnso. Attendance, 3,000.
core,: r
V PlTTSDUno. i. BOSTON.
, n.H.o.A.B.1 n.ii.n.A.E.
Clsrlfr.. 2 3 0 ocrpllui. rf... 0 1 t 1 0
Vea'mont. cf 2 l do VDlneen. lb... 0 0 t 0 0
Dvli, 0 1 lil ODfmont, 2b.. 0 0 114
nr'sfleld. lb. 0 110 1 O.ljonr. si 0 0 10 0
Wagner, 3b.. 0 0 12
. . . A A A . . . . . & a .
Vjium ion, ci, u l s v g
Illtrh-v. zb.. 0 0 1 3
Klttrldgt, c. 0 0 3 0 0
Csrr. ss 12 2 0 0
Zlmntcr., c... 117 0 0
Poole,. p. 0 1 1 1 0
uowe, 3b.... 0 2 3 0 0
Murphy, If.. 0 13 0 0
Nlcholp, p... 0 0 10 0
Totals:".. .. h 0 37 15 t Totsl 0 3 24 10 0
Pittsburg 2 3000000 -5
Boston .......... ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runri: Pittsburg, 3. Two-base hits
Davis. Three-base .hit: Murphy. Stolen
Dases; ueaumoni, dimmer. Double plays:
Toole to Warner:' Ritchie to Bransfleld
First base on balls: Off Poole, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: Dlneen. Struck out: By
r-oQie,. a; oj nicnoii, j. wiiu pucnes:
Nichols, :. time! 1:20. Umplro: Nash.
National Leacae fltaadlaax.
Won Lost. P.C,
Pittsburg, 35 23 . 590
New York 31 :s .553
Sr. .Louis ,. 35 29 .648
urooxiyn 31 30 ,(31
Philadelphia 33 30 . 623
Boston , 2$ 29 .500
Clnclnnail 27 25 ,4M
cn)cago z; 45 ,32$
GIFT TO BOSTON AMERICANS
Game .frith Washington Hade aa Easy
Victory by Latter'a Malfa
' and Errors.
.BOSTON, July 8.-Clarke'B muff of a
tnrATlfV hntt Is iV. V. s a i
'iM inn luunii inninB, auuwini
jrroman nnd Hemphill to ncore, vave the
..w.wi. ...... i me sniiic, as in vain.
Ingtons could only tally once. Both pitch
ers we.ro effective. Attendance, 3,907,
SCQT6
DOSTON. i WASHINCJTON.
ll.H.O.A E.I H.H.O.A.C
Vovti, If O110 0 Fsrrell, cf... 0 1 1 1
.Stahl, cf..... 1 1 4 0 0 Clark, e.... 3 1 V 1
, Collin,. 3b.. . 0 2 S 0 Dungan, lb., 0 1 10 1
Krmn. lb. 1 1 t 0 0 Gear, rf 0 1 0 o 1
Hemphill, rf 1 1 0 1 0 Foiter, If..., 0 0 S 0 (
l'&rnt, M...0 0 I 1 OQulnn. 2b.., . 0 till
Kerrl. lb....O 1 2 1 0 Coufthlln. 3b 0 1 t 3 I
CTltsr, o 0 0 0 0 Cllnsman, nt 1 1 I (
Cuppy, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Crrlck. p... 1 0 0 2 1
Totsl 3 7 17 3 0 Total 1 I 14 II 4
Boston 00020001 3
Washington ......... 00O01O00 0 I
Sacrifice hits! Clark. Parent. C'tmnv
Stolon base: Dowd. Double plays: Farreil
io iiurKi( (.oiiins to f erns to treomnn
irsi oase on Dans: urc t.-uppy, i on: car
TICK. 2. Hit by nltoned ball! FrAoman
Coughlln, Crlger. Struck out: By Cuppy.
v. iimo; j;di, umpire; CQnno)iy.
Ilaltlir.nrr' Has llntter I.uck.
rillLADGLPHIA, July 8.-The Baltimore
Americans had the better luck on sllppory
ground plays today and proved victors In
n.i iii.civaiiiiB Kltllli:. VUCIlUitllce, .,01.
PVUi o.
IIALTIMOUK. f PIIUADKLI'li:A.
U.H.O.A.K. H.H.O.A.E
MoOrsw. lb. 1 3 ! 0 0 Fults, cf 113 0 1
?nln. If 1 2 3 0 0 Pavls. lb.. 1 1 7 0 i
W llllm. 2b 1 1 2 5 0 Croi, Jb 0 1 3 0 :
Seymour, rf, 0 0 3 o lljol. lb....0 05
JJCkion. cf,. 1 1 4 0 0ftybold, rf.. 1 12 0 1
lb 0 0 3 0 1 Mclntyre. If. 1 1 1 0 I
I)unn. ... 1113 l power, c... 1 3 4 3
lloblnion. c. 1 t 4 0 0 Doln. .... o l l l i
C'P. P 0 0 0 3 1 nnk. p 0 0 0 1 1
Total I 10 17 Pl 3 , Total 7 10 17
Baltimore 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 04
Philadelphia .. .. 02003011 0-T
Karned runs: Baltimore. 3: Philadelphia,
4. Two-base hits: Powers (2), Dolan, Don.
iin. uunm inrre-oase nit: Mcuraw.
Stolen bases. Donlln (2), Williams. Davis.
Double plays. Dunn to Williams to Hart'.
Lalnle to Davis (2). First base on errors
Wmlfrninr, H rblladelphl,-!. Struck out:
By Nod. 3. hv Plank. 4. First has on
balls: Off Nnps, 3 off Plank. I, Lft on
bases: Unltlmore. 5; Philadelphia, 6. Time:
Umpired; Sheridan and Mannaiau.
American LeiiKne StnndlriK.l
Won. Lost. P0.
Uoston .. ..... ., M
Chicago V)
Detroit 31
:v .MS
24 .625
23 ,S33
2J .545
27 .W
Si .M
37 .303
41 .219
BAItlmore .. p
Washington 24
Philadelphia 21
Cleveland 24
Milwaukee 2?
CJame This Afternoon.
Today the Omaha base ball team Is home
again and for six days till next Monday
It will play bail at Vinton street park.
Minneapolis comes first, St. Paul next.
Then the locals leave for more than three
weeks, playing at St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, 8t. Joseph. Denver and Colo
rado Rprlngs In Urn, finally meeting St.
I'aul at Omahn again on August 6.
This Is "Ladles' day" and It la expected
that a Urge crowd will greet the team
on Its return. It Is still safely In second
place, though not as near Kansas City as
It was five days ago. The tennis play as
follows:
Omaha. Position. Minneapolis.
Calhoun l b... Law
Stewart 2 b Ilrnshear
MeAndrews 3 b Ithodr;
i oman...
Fleming.
s Cockman
..1 f nelden
. m McCreedy
.,r f.. Concalton
.. c McConnell
.. c
.. P
... p Bwormstedt
.. p Ferguson
... p Whltrldge
.. p Wadsworth
uenins
Letcher
liondlng...,
..uckley
Herman
Payne
Oondon
Coons
Oraham....
"nnthern l.eaajne.
NABHVILLK, Tcnn., JJly S.-Score:
v. n.H.E.
New Orleans ..ft 1 2 8 3 0 0 2 117 IS
Nashville 1 2 0 1 1 1 4 0 O-10 15 9
Batteries: New Orleans. Freeland and
Wtstlnke; Nashville, Sanders and Ballin
tyne. Iim.MlNOHA.M, Ala,, July 8,-Score:
, . R.U.E.
Little Rock ..1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 O l- 14 2
Hlrmlnghnm. 000041000 05 8 2
IJatterles: nirmlnchnm, allien and Cul
ver; Little Itock. McCloskey, Altcmange
mid Hiittnn.
CHATTANOOGA, July S.-Score:
Chattanooga ..0 2070010 212 12 'i
Shreveport ..,.0 01000000124
IJatterles: Chattnnooga, Clayton nnd
Kothi Shreveport, Sumple and McGulre.
Tennis Tnuriinnient,
At the tennis tournament In progress nt
the. new athletic club grounds last night
C. H. Young nnd F. B, Caldwell defeated
Lynn Sherwood and n. Mclntyre In n
cleverly contested game, the score being
6-4. 0-3, 8-5. The piny of the victors was
exceptionally brllllnnt. Arrangements have
been perfected whereby gamea In the
pending tournament will bo played every
evening until th end of the season, with
occasional speclnl tourneys. Music has also
been secured, wherewith the members pro
pose to have a dancing party every Satur
day evening.
Tnree-1 Leagnc.
At Dloomlngton Uloomlngton, IS; De
catur, 6.
At Davenport Davenport, 6; Cedar Rap
ids, 0.
At Rock Island-Rockford, 9; Rock Island,
At Kvansvllle Evansvllle, 4; Terre Haute,
Dewey Wins nt Osceola.
OBCEOLA. Neb,, July 8,-(8peclal Tele
Kram.) Dewey Shaw and nino vnr,i hH
a flvo-mlle bicycle racp on the fair grounds
this afternoon. The purse was J20. Dewey
won. Time: 16:13. There was r great
crowd nnd much money changed hands.
Chlcaa-o Disapprove Chllda' Play.
CHICAGO. Ju.v
Chllds was today given his release by the
Chicago National league team. Dissatis
faction with the general work done by
Chllds la assigned, as the cause of the
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY QUIET
Mrs. McKlaley Heats, "While the PresU
dent Does Ilia nontlne
Work.
CANTON, O.. July 8. President and Mrs.
McKlnloy arc closely observing their
"reatlng" program today. The weather ii
cool and thort was too much dampness In
the air for Mrs. McKlnley to venture out
on a morning drive. She continues to feel
hotter and to gradually regain strength.
The president and Secretary Cortelyou de
voted some time to official work this morn
ing clearing up. some business they brought
with toem from Washington and disposing
ot matters forwarded by mall. A few
people called to pay their respects or to
shake hands, and one or two called to scok
the president's assistance In some personal
matters.
CAMBRIA STEEL COMPANY SOLD
Decide to Dispose of Everything; to
the ConeinaaicU Steel
Company.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8. The stock
holders of the Cambria Steel company at
a meeting today decided by a unanimous
vote to sell their property and assets to
the recently formed Conemaugh Steel com
pany. There were 233,834 shares voted.
Vice President J. Low be r Welsh stated that
the result of today's meeting assures the
success of the merging of Pennsylvania
steel companies outside the United States
Steel corporation, although there will be
another meeting on August IS to ratify the
action of today's meeting.
TO SETTLE FREIGHT WAR RATES
Meeting of Western Trunk Mne
freight Association Tomorrow
at Chlcnicn.
CHICAOO, July 8. Tomorrow's meotlug
of the Western Trunk Line Freight associa
tion will probably settle the freight war In
rates precipitated by the recent open re
duction made by the Santa Fe. In caie the
matter Is not settled further cuts are likely.
The Great Western's position in the mattor
is said to be the center ot the disturbance,
and the action of Its representatives at the
meeting here will, It Is said, decide whothor
harmony Is restored or a disastrous rate
slashing inaugurated.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. .1. W. Clark.
HTELLA, Neb., July 8. (Special.) A
telegram was received last night, announc
ing the death of Mrs. J. W. Clark at Colo
rado Springs. Mrs. Clark Is mother of
R. A. and H. E. Clark and Mrs. J. A. Nut
ter ot Stella. She survived her husband
but a few months, Mr. Clark was thu
founder of Stella and owned largo property
Interests here. The body of Mrs. Clark
will be taken to Covington, Ky., tor burial
beside ber husband. The Clark estate ot
over 11,000.000 was divided at the death
ot Mr. Clark.
Mrs. Johanna Welter- Singer.
KANSAS CITY, July 8. Mrs. Johanna
Weber died at her home here today, aged
65 yeara. Mrs. Webor was born In Darm
stadt, Hetsc, Germany." Sho was the
daughter of Louis Pabst, whoso family was
distinguished In music and art. She sang
In concert In London, Ilerlln, Y'onna and
also sang on several occasions at the patace
of Emperor Wllhclm. In I860 she -married
August Weber, a music dealer, at Peoria.
III., and came to Kansas City with her hut
band in 1886.
Leonard M. Barnea.
SIBLEY, la.. July 8. (Special Telegram.)
Loonard B. names, a civil war veteran
a member of the Twenty-flrsl Iowa, died at
5 'p. m. today of stomach dlqeajo. He left
a wife, sons and daughters. .Some yean,
ago he removed to Bible? from Ida Grove.
YOUNG WOMEN AT THE PLAY
Thru Sox Partitt at Bojd'i bj OtnrUij of
tht Managtmiat.
INTEREST IN THE BEE'S VACATION CONTEST
Three Ills-heal Candidates In the
Omaha List Tnke the Iloira at
Iloyd's and Nee "Streets
of Jfew York."
Nebraska.
Vera I.. Kramer, Colinnlins ...,2.t,fton
Anns ftuhl, (fraud Island 2U,3'X1
Marme GrnTtnni, Dald Cltr IB.n.ll
Grace Now oil. Heatrlce 15-3K,
Ol've Patterson, Kremont ".oil
Sadlp Cliltl. Illnlr 11,1.4
iiessie Hnowiitn, Kearney w
ltoe Helscr. Lincoln 9.191
ln!2 Crawford. Auburn 6,927
Jennie Stanton, itcumseh 4,il0
Nora M. Whlffen. Crete 4.0
Mary Phclan, Wahoo 2.3'S
Zne Oildden, Fremont 2.(v;
Myrtle Gate, Craig
F. H. Thompnon, Hastings
NlnA Hvftn. Nclfgh
Anna M, Bnnsom, Bancroft '-W
Gertrude Alder, Tecumfeh
.Mattle Gibson. Chndron 1W
Mae Webb, Tecumseh l
Lltzle Malchow, West Point i
Lillian Shryock, Plattsmouth 29
Blanche Buckles, Fremont
Elizabeth Moeller. Fremont 1
Jennie Brenton. Nellgh 9
MagRto O'Connor, Central City
Anna Hopkins, Auburn j
Edna Batson, Arlington 4
Ora E. Crum, Norfolk 3
Ida Pearlman, Plattsmouth 3
Kdlth Foley, Hlalr f
Mae McCormlck. Blair
Mcrt Jones, Blair -
Florence Talbot, Bralnard 2
Wllma Wesley, Bralnard 2
Creta Daggett, Chadron
Daisy Thomas, Chadron 2
Nina fllbson, Chadron 2
Mabel Young, Auburn 2
Mae Durland, Norfolk 1
Anna Long, Schuyler 1
Mary Howard, Columbus 1
Miss 8. Carpenter. Valley 1
Vlrdeen Welch, Pnollllon t 1
Miss Rose, Qllmuro 1
Adeline Keyes, Springfield 1
Alice Stewart, Auburn
Mrs. Fenwlck, Crnlg 1
Mary Crnlg. Craig 1
Miss Gardner, Auburn 1
Mary McDoujel. Nellgh 1
Margaret Walsh. Stella 1
Oertrude Ross, Tecumseh 1
Dora Frlcke. Plattsmouth 1
Josephine Murphy. Plattsmouth l
Blnnche Sullivan. Plattsmouth 1
May Petersen. Plattsmouth 1
May Eaton, Plattsmouth 1
Antonla Kessler. PlattAmouth 1
Clara Rattan, Plattsmouth 1
Anna Heisel, Plattsmouth.... 1
Addlo Smith. Plnttsmouth 1
Alice Petersen, Plattsmouth 1
Edna Petersen, Plattsmouth 1
Madge Wilson, Lincoln 1
Catherine Wood, Beatrice 1
Irene Byam, AUDurn V l
Omaha.
Emily Wlgman, C, W. Hall Co.lO.lflO
(Jrllla M. Batterneld, Flelsch-
mann Yeant Co. 0,378
nianche Wiley, W. V. T. Co., Bee
building 4,074
Amanda Lludblad, O. K. Itcofleld
Co -4,82:1
Jennie A. Ferren. Kllpatrlck & Co 4.800
Hulda Webcrz, Kllpatrlck & Co 4.704
Alice Hodder, Neb. Tel. Co 3,936
Ida Wagner. DaUelPs 3.S13
Edith Spencer, Omaha Pub. Library... 3,842
May O'Brien, Hayden Bros 3.704
Caroline Flbergcr, Dr. Bailey 2,97
Julia Klcftman, Haarman Broa IfJoo
Luclle Parish, Neb. Tel. Co 1.C69
Alice Carey, J. H. -Mcintosh.'....1. 4
Cassle Arnold, florist 371
Delia O'Uarrlon, Kelley, Stlger & Co. 15S
Myrtle Ashcroft, Hayden Bros m
Nora Emerson, Adams Express Co.... 121
Carrie Kracht. Graham St lire,, IS
Dot Stone, Hayden Bros 77
Lllltftn Vancura, F. E. .Sanborn & Co. 77
Helen Hlgby, city, treasurer's office.... ',6
Mamie Bird. Schadell's 75
Bertha Clarke. Postal Telegraph 47
Llnle Lee, Neb. Clothing Co 30
Cora Krebbs, Boston store 30
Eva Kaley, Country Publishers ro
Jennie Tunnell, teacher L'S
Eva Melquest, Int. Cor. school 2U
Josle Christian. W. R. Bennett Co.... 14
Ella Simpson, Omnhn Packing Co 11
Blanche Campbell, IStnson school 10
Ethyl Thompson. Kllpatrlck & Co.... 10
Emma Meyer. Kllpatrlck & Co 10
Ella Poff, Burkley Envalope Co io
Nellie Bennett, Vinton school 7
Bertie Winter, Woodmen of the World 4
Rni-hel I.vmnnn. Mut. Life 1ns. Co.... 2
Grace Brewlngton. Neb. Cycle Co...... 2
Pony Hermans, Horosig unoo store.... z
Agnes Rabel. W. R. Bennett Co 2
Sophia Miller, A. Peterson 1
liiancnc u uurriun, xiayiien uros 1
Anna Peters, Omaha View school.... 1
Nell I. Spurck 1
Selma Burns, Franklin school 1
Ina Barnhart. Western U. T. Co.... 1
Gertrude Layton, Fnrrell & Co 1
Cora Battelle, R. G. Dun ft Co 1
Jessie Blake, Courtney & Co 1
Bertha Davis, J. R. Lehmcr 1
Clara Yoder. W. B. Melkle 1
Kva Bvrne. Hayden Bros l
'Mnra-aret O Conneil, Secretary Young
woman s unrisiian aasociaiion l
Anna Bennett, teacher l
J. R. Lyman, Mut. Lite Ins. Co 1
Emma Quick, W. B. Melkle i
Grace Sheely, Rlchardsnn Dru; Co.... 1
Annie Kelley, Hayden Broi 1
Annie Beecher, W. R. Bennett Co l
Elvira Howe. Omaha Dally News.... 1
Stella Blue. Kllpatrlck & Co 1
Irene Van Noy, u, P. headquarters.... l
Phyllis Harland. Coleman 1
Bertie Davis, J. II. Lehman l
Mary Larson, Om. Tea and Coffee Co. 1
Agnes Mullln. Hnarman Bros l
Mrs. Jennie Brosmnn. Hnarmnn Bros. I
Grace Campbell, McCord. Brady Co.. 1
A. L. Huff, Johnson A Ooodlett 1
Maud Mnhan. Kllpatrlck & Co ,.. i
Thockla Wlckstrom, U. P. Headq's... i
Ellen Larson, J M. Johnson i
Sionth Dakota.
Nora Harris, Lead . -. n,01S
Edna Wetzel, Lead 1,71s
Mattle M. Forney, Sioux Falls 1,150
Marie Knowles, Defldwood OS
Mrs. F. E. Martin, Hot Springs 400
Maud Cameron, Dendwooa ;
Edith Blatchford. Terry 2
Blanche Crow, Terry 2
Ruby Miller, Lead ;
Mnrelo Glbbs, Leod 2
Maude Cook, Iad
Daisy Fowler, Dcadwood 2
Lydla Jalltz, Deadwood
Grnco Tarrell, Deadwool 1
Halite Bennett, Dcadwood 1
Lola Thompson, Deadwood 1
Council 111 lifts.
Emma .ocnrn, Nurar l.HIKI
Mamie Aumann, Bluff City Laundry... i,0"
Ileulah Hongland, Woodward's 53,)
Llzzlo McCreary, Woodward's jijo
Hlanche Arkwrlght, artist 175
J. Mary Nelson, Christian Home 123
Mary Aten, Bookkeeper Wilcox 62
Cora Berger, Hurler's Millinery 50
Vermont Reynolds, teacher 30
Etta Maxwell, Dept. U. 8. clerk 1
Edyth Thomas, teacher j
IOIVK.
Jennie McHlrny, Dunlnii, Wnod-
litne Telephone Co ..,1,11(I
I, lisle Kennedy, Mo, Volley
.1,00,1
Maymn Crelghton, Sioux City S17
Amanua t-ranxe, .Manning
Anna Toller. Creston
Jean Reed, Sioux City
Miss Sorlley. clerk. Sioux City
Mabel Collomer, Sioux City
Pearl Mnxfleld, Neola ,
Minnie Rechtor, Sioux City
iaa Beldlng, Corning
Minnie Bennett. Woodbine
Ada Pellott. Atlantic
Susie Kennedy, Creston
Margurllo Ballentyne, Corning
Jessie Reld, Corning
South Omaha.
Mary Ssricrnt, Omnhn B. A I,. Co. 1,00.1
Eva O'Sulllvan, 8. O, High school m
Jennie Seater, dressmaker 200
Clara Adams, Neb. Tel, Co 115
Washington.
Effls Oreton, Spokane 4
Three gay box parties added a bright
feature to "Street of New York" at Boyd's
last night.
The young women occupying the boxes
were the guests of Manager 8am Bear of
the Ferris Stock company.
Tha plsy was bright; the girls were even
brighter typical exponents of the Independ
ent American young woman who earns
nor own living.
Hero is how these box parties cams about:
Manager Bear oa last Saturday eUcrod
to give a box each to the three Omaha
candidates standing highest at noon yester
day In The Dee's vacation voting contest.
The votes counted up to 12 o'clock yester
day were decisive.
The winners were: Mles Emily Wig
man, Orllla Dutterfleld and Blanche Wiley,
Each ot these had the privilege of Inviting
five friends, thus making the three parties
aggregate eighteen persons.
The three lower boxes on the right were
tendered the young women by Manager
Hear and each brought a select party.
MImi Wlgman's guests In box A were Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wlsman, Miss Linda Wig
man, Mrs. Noyts, Mrs. W. tt, Wlsman and
Mrs. Awerswauld. With Mla Butterfleld
In box B wcrt Misses .Maude Mahanuab,
Nell Butterfleld, Messrs. Paul Scanlon, Matt
Tully and Sidney Kent, and Miss Wiley's
party consisted of Misses Grace Rohlnson,
Edna Vanderhoof, Lizzie Vsnderhoof, Ma
belle Wiley and Gertrude Ourran.
Candidates In general and the public at
large should not confound th
e contest for
vacation con
test proper,
The theater parties were only a side Is
sue to the vacation contest. The vaca
tion skirmish Is not ended and will con
tinue until July 23. The Invitation to the
play last night was tendered by Manager
Dear and It does not necessarily follow
that those who won the theater prizes will
win the vacation, even though they now
stand at the head of the list.
It all depends on what kind ot voting Is
done between this date and July 22.
Can't tell yet how It will terminate.
Manager Bear'r offer extended only to
the vacation contest candidates who live In
Omaha.
There was a flutter of subdued excite
ment throughout the house coincident with
tho arrival of the young women who were
to occupy the boxes no Impolite stares, of
course, but a general craning of necks,
Evorybody wanted a glimpse of tho girls
whose popularity had placed them at the
top of the Omaha column,
Between acts Tho Bee's liberal vacation
offer was almost the sole topic ot gossip
and much enthusiasm was aroused.
Out In the state and tributary country
they're etltl voting but look at the figures.
They best tell tha story.
WOMAN GIVES HIM AWAY
Carl Thompson Arrested on Charge' of
Emliesslement from Em
ployer. YANKTON, S. D July 8. (Special.)
Sheriff J. W. Laugblln of Hughes county
reached Yankton last night and left at
noon today with Carl Thompson, who was
arrested by City Marshal Plerson a few
days ago upon request of the Sioux Falls
officials. Ho Is wanted nt Pierre for em
bezilement, Thompson was In the employ
of F, B. Roll at Westover. across the river
from Pierre, and early In Juno Mr. Roll
gave htm 3250 In cash nnd checks amount
Ing to 3200 to take to Pierre and deposit
In tho National Bank of Commerce to Mr,
Roll's credit. Thompson went to Pierre,
had some ot the checks cashed, went to
Sioux Falls and came from there here. He
was accompanied by a woman, with whom
ho quarreled a few days ago. After that
the woman took her children and returned
to Sioux Falls. Upon arriving there eho
told the officers where Thompson was. This
led to his arrest. Fifty dollars reward was
offered for bis capture. Thompson denies
the charges against biro.
SUCCESSOR TO .SENATOR KYLE
South Dakota Governor , Off era the
Place to A. D.4tlttrede,
Who ArfccpU.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July' 8. (Special
Tnlegram.) It Is underJtood here today
that during Governor Hen-eld's visit to
8loux Falls Saturday the appointment of
senator to fill the unexpired term-of United
States senator Kyle was offered to A. B.
Klttrcdge of this city and accepted. It Is
further understood that the appointment
will be made Wednesday or Thursday,
MAN THE VICTIM OF ANTHRAX
Cattle He Cares for Communicate the
Dlarnee to 111m nnd Recovery
U Jtot Expected.
PIERRE, S. D., July 8. (Special Tele
gram.) A young man named Johnson was
brougnt to tne nospuai last ntgnt from
Laurel, Sully county, suffering with an'.hrax,
Ho was caring for a herd of cattle, which
were afflicted with the disease, and of
which a number died, and he contracted
the disease in handling (hem. His recovery
Is doubtful.
SUICIDE AT SIOUX FALLS
Dutcher Quarrels with Halt Brother
Then Kills Himself with
a Gun.
SIOUX FALLS, S. p.. July 8.-(SpecIal
Telegram.) After a bitter controversy with
his halt brother tonight, Lawrcnco Hal
brlttcr, aged 50, an employe m Carl Look's
meat market, entered n shed In the rear
ot the market and killed himself with a
rifle.
Pair of Trigone Pardoned.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 8. (Special,)
Governor Horreld has pardoned two of tho
prisoners In the Sioux Falls penitentiary
Mrs. Belle Hnlstead, who was sentenced
hy Judge Julian Dennett, for a statutory
onense, and Albert uawiey, who was sen
tenccd from Brown county In 1S9S for
robbery. His was a ten-year term.
Shop Men I.ulil Oft nt I'liej enne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 8V (Special.)
At the close of work Saturday night thirty
one men were laid off Jn the Union Pacific
shops here. The men wero employed In
the machine, tin and car shops. The reduc
tion was mado to make places for men
recently transferred from Laramie whon
the shops were closed there.
Rapid nnd Central City Divide.
DEADWOOD, S. D.. July S. (Special Tel
egram.) The purse of 1300 for the hub and
hub wet contest was divided between ihe
flro companies of Rapid City and Central
City today, and the raco was not run. This
ends the sports for the carnival.
Boy Drowned While llathlnff.
ELK POINT. S. D.. July S.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The 10-year-old son of Henry
Spaulda of Richland was drowned while
bathing In a mill pond. Ills body has not
been recovered,
Deadwood Dlnmoniln Dlsnppenr.
DEADWOOD, S. D July 8. (Special Tel
egram.) Tho Jewelry store of S. Soloman
was robbed last night of $30,000 worth nt
diamonds. Three men have been arrested,
The Nurxlnic Mother
aids her offspring and herself by using
MALT-NUTRINE the food-drink that doc
tors recommend. Invalids and convales
cents benefit materially by Its tonic prop
erties, stimulating appetite and digestion.
Prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, U. B. A.
Powder .11111 Kxploslon.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal., July 8.-Three ex
plosions at the powder works this morn
ing wrecked the Corning mill and resulted
In the killing of W. R. Darling nnd sc.
rlpus Injury of Joseph Maynard, employes,
The. Corning mill was completely demol
Ished it is not known what caused the
explosion.
BUSY EVENING ON THE MATS
Lccal Writtlors Exhibit Eeforo an Inter-1
ottad Crowd ,
FARMER BURNS THROWS JOE PON N ELY
noKtnn liny Ton l,la;ht for the For
midable Contrnet He 11ml I'nder
tnlien Axnlimt the
Clmmplon,
After twenty-one minutes of wrestling
"Farmer" Burns, the middleweight, .suc
ceeded In scoring a victory over little Joe
Donncly of Boston at Washington hall last
night, In a handicap contest, catch as catch
can, pin fatls only. The conditions ot the
match were that Burns was to throw Don
nely three times In an hour or lose. The
victor had time and to spare. The first two
falls he won by wrestling, the last by de
fault, after six minutes of work, Donnely's
right arm being so Injured that he was
unable to continue.
It was a blood match from the first and
Donnety was very gamey. Ho weighed 143
pounds, while Burns carried about 16.1
pounds. The local man was both too heavy
and too strong for his opponent and add
to this the fact that ho was easily as tricky
and oulck and his victory Is explained.
Only three times during the contest was
Donnety able to get Burns under him and
then he could do nothing with the big j
fellow.
A fair crowd witnessed tho evening's
sport, which consisted ot three bouts, all
of an exceedingly Interesting nnd exciting
nature. The flrat was between two local
amateurs, Joo Glenn at 110 pounds and
Charles Klusaw at 130. After ten minutes
ot fast work Klusaw secured a fall with a
hammcrlock nnd hnlt-Nclson.
Peter Loch, the Omaha professional, next
elected to throw two more amateurB In
succession In an hour. Ho did so, taking
sixteen minutes for the Job. Tom Mitchell
came first, and, though he weighs ISO
pounds, Loch at 162 put him down with a
crotch and hnlf-Nclson in five minutes.
Then came little Clarence English, In
prime condition at 125 pounds. He made a
beautiful showing, evading and breaking
many vicious holds for eleven minutes, when
he succumbed to a hammerlock and half-
Nelson.
Prlnclpnl Mntvh of Msiht.
o
Great enthusiasm greeted the principals
of the chief match of the night, who were
then called out. They started to work at
once, Hums cool, calculating and on the
offensive, Donncly lively, In constant mo
tion and wary of leg holds. But when they
finally clinched and went to the floor
Burns was on top nnd he remained there
practically all during tho contest. He
went after Donncly hard and the little man
did some marvelous work In slipping out
of what seemed cinch holds, winning ap
plause from the crowd time and again. A
half-Nelson and hammcrlock tall finally
proved his Waterloo.
After five minutes' rest it was begun
again. That time Joe kept Nic Farmer
guessing tor ten minutes. Twice did the
visitor succeed in getting on top, but then
all he could do was to get under again, tor
the Farmer stood on hands and knees like
a rock. Tho wrestling was fast and when
Donnely Anally succumbed to a front
half-Nelson nnd toe bold he was
greatly exhausted and said be did
not believe be could last two
minutes more. The final hold of this tall
was secured In a peculiar manner, Burns
first swinging Joe to" a bridge and then
crosslocklhg" him 'before' taking the half-
Nelson and toe hold. .
But Donnely lasted two minutes and
then some and had he not Injured his arm
he might have delayed his last fall ten or
twelvo minutes. As it was he plunged In
hard after the rest and did well till tho
Farmer took him up bodily In a body and
leg lock and threw the boy clear over his
head to tho floor. Joe turned In the air,
but lit on his right elbow, Injuring it
severely. He was unable to proceed tor a
minute and when he did 30 It was plain
that he was In distress. This seemed to
mako him desperate, however, and he
forced things for a bit, finally getting on the
Farmer's back to the plaudits ot tho crowd.
But then Joe let go and told the people
that he was unable to move his arm longer
so would forfeit the match, giving the last
fall by default. He was ebecrcd and so
was tho Farmer and satisfaction was
general,
Oscar Onrdner, tbo "Omaha Kid," refereed
the bouts. Jnck Beebe and Sandy Oris-
wold were timers. On July 11, next Thurs
day, Peter Loch will meet John Holden for
$100 a aide at tho Omaha School ot Athletic
Culture. Both are local men. Holden
weighs 165 pounds.
Do you want a sound liver, vigorous dl
gestlon, strong healthy kidneys, regularity
in tho bowels? Tako Prickly Ash Bitters,
It has the medical properties that will
produce this result.
Mnrrlaee Licenses,
The following marriage licenses have
been granted:
Name and Residence. Age,
Graham Butler, Omaha .-. a:
Alice Beard, Chllllcothe, 0 27
Fred Schumnn. Omaha 21
Fannie Vuloudok, Omaha 20
AVIIlliim A, Smith. Omaha 37
eara k. Htuffen, Omaha so
Frank A. Oraham, Omnhn 21
Mamie M. ThomaH, Omaha 23
William D. Dawson. Omaha 'JO
Allle R. Hunt, Omaha 20
Emll Nagel. Omaha 33
Mary Urban, Omnhn 19
Hamilton C. Carter. ChlcaKO. Ill
Carrlo Gumm, Omaha 20
Are quickly and
a summer outing
S9.85
St. Paul and return, Minneapolis and
leturn, Julr 1 to 9; return October 31.
Circuit Tours via Great Lakea to Buffalo and intermediate points'.
Steamer reservations arranged for in advance. Information cheer
fully furnished.
Illinois Central Ticket Office,
Phone 245. 1402 Farnam St.
A New Comer Expected
It will forintr lew nnt! comfort, tsnceinllv if its birth
is made easy to tlic mother.
Children xrn under painful circumstances or sur
roundings before or during accouchement are rarely
strons, hearty and healtliy.
I'arents and relatives should recommend a trial of
"Mother Friend" for external use. It is a
simple nnd effective liniment, relieving nil pain by relax
ing the muscles. There is nothing like it in the world.
SMVrtinricrlt.eii'iitbrnt"Mrl'l"'t'irirtic.ai per bottle
TH K BiunnKi.n n;;i i.atxiii t
mmfmwmmffmmmmv,
SUMMER
OUTINGS
The LOWEST Bates Ever Made
Now Placed In Hfsct by Ihe
UNION PACIFIC.
Round Trip Rales Batwaan Omaha and
Denver $15 OO
Colorado Springs 15 OO
Pueblo 15 00
Glenwood Springs 25 OO
Ogden 30 OO
Salt Lake City 30 00
Tickets on tale July I to 9, Inclusive; August I to IO,
Inclusive; September I to IO, Inclusive.
Denver ..$19 OO
Colorado Springs 19 OO
Pueblo 19 OO
Glenwood Springs 31 OO
Ogden I 32 OO
Salt Lake City 32 OO
Tickets on Sale July IO to 31, Inclusive; Aug. II fo 31.
Incluslve-QOOD FOR RETURN to Oct. 31, 1901.
Sau Francisco $45 OO
Portland 45 OO
Seattle 45 OO
Tacoma 45 OO
Tickets on Sale July 6 to 13. Good for return to August 31, 1501.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Union Station, 10th and
, "A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS IS ,A
. FORTUNE." COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
SAPOLIO
THE TRAVELER FROM THE WEST TO THE
X Pan-American Exposition X
bhould remember that there are
Eight Trains Daily
: CHICAGO
VIA
LaKe SKore
and Michigan Southern Railway.
The Only Double Track Line
.
AH ticket over this route afford use of steamers either way between Clevelaad
and Buffalo, also stop at Chautauqua on the return trip within limit of ticket
Book of Trains and Pan American Folder on application
F. Jt. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago.
The Lake Regions
of Minnesota
more easily reached and offer
than .any other portion of the
SI3.85
sr
V.tTj wemm rSooM
fttml for a lint N-k
e t-jT m rn MMIwr
o., Allnntn. tin.
hcwi, it la Itffi
1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316,
Marcy. Telephone 629.
FROM
to BUFFALO
THE
more attractions for
country.
Dulutb au return, Julr 1 to 9; return
October 31.
