I
0
TIIE OMAHA DAILY liEEt MONDAY, JULY 22, 1301.
LOSE ONE, TIE THE OTHER
lourWi Kldnapi Fail ti W. E!thr f
hut Uionmpotls Ganrn.
ELEVEN FAST INNINGS IN SECOND ONE
Trnlu Time Interrupt, .Necessitating
lvutliiK f'oiilet t'litleclilril villi
(lie Sccirc lntnlliiK Three
lo Three.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 21. (Special
Telegram.) Two fast Karnes of base bnll
between the Millers and Kldnapcm were
tho attractions at Mlnncbahn Falls thin aft
ernoon, Ilia locals winning the first contest,
which was harrl fought. In tho second
honors were even, the same being called nt
' the entl of the eleventh Inning with the
score standing 3 to 3. There was a train lu
waiting for the teams and In order to make
connections Umpire Carruthcm ordered a
cessation of hostilities.
"Diir.ty' Coons pitched good ball for four
Innings In the first contest, but In the
fifth lost some nt his cunning, the Millers
connecting three times with the benders of
tho Omaha twlrlcr. Ferguson had the
visitors guesslnis throughout.
Tho second exhibition was the feature of
the day, eleven snappy Innings having been
played without reaching a decision. Sworm
tedt nnd Holloway were the opposing
pitchers, Up to tho sovcuth Inning Hollo
way had tho Millers beaten apparently, but
one run having been secured off him up
to that time. Three hits In tho eighth
changed the complexion of things, howover,
ns the score was knotted. Whlttrldgo was
sent In to bat for Swormstcdt In the ninth,
which was tho causo for the change of
pitchers. Efforts to score after the eighth
worn fruitless on both sides. The games
were practlcnlly featureless In regard to
uniiRiinl plays.
First fin in p.
MINNEAPOLIS
All. It. II. O. A. E.
Ilrlden, If 1 1 0 2 0 0
Ilnhc, 3b 112:41
i.'nng'iltmi, of 4 o 2 3 0 o
IlroKhenr. 2b 3 0 1 2 3 0
McConnell, lb 3 1 o 14 n 0
McCreeillc, rf 3 0 13 0 0
Cocknmn, ss . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Hunt, c 4 0 0 1 0 1
rerguHon, 4 110 7 0
Totals 32 i 1 27 ll 2
OMAHA.
All. It. II. O. A. E.
Ocntns. cf 3-0 0 2 0 0
Fleming, If 4 0 1 2 0 0
McAndrews, 3b 4 0 1111
Letcher, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Ktewart, 2b 4 0 0 1 6 0
Calhoun, lb 4 1 0 9 0 1
Tcimun, us 2 0 2 3 1 1
Oondlng, c...i 2 0 0 1 1 0
Coons, p 3 0 0 3 0 o
Totnls 30 1 21 8 3
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 -4
Omaha 0 1 0 0 0 u 0 0 0-1
Enrn"d run: Mlnnoapo'ln, 1. nnsis oa
balls: Off Ferguson, 3; off Coons, 3. Dnilbla
ploys; Cockmuti to Urnwhear to McConnell,
ltolu- to McConnell. Hit by pitched ball:
C.'nekmun. Struck out: Ily Coons, Hum.
Stolen buses: Hrnshcnr, Calhoun. Tcm n.
Hacrlllce hit: McConnell Lett on base :
Minneapolis, 9: Omnhn, 4. TImo of came:
1:15. Umpire, Carruthers.
Moronil fin inc.
MINNEAPOLIS.
All. It. II. O. A. B.
Ilelden, If 5 0 1 1 0 0
Rohc. . 3b 5 0 113 0
Congiilton, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Urashcnr, 2b .". 4 1 2 2 4 :'
McConnell, lb 5 1 1 11 0 0
MeCreedle, rf 3 0 0 1 0 n
Cockmnn, ss 5 1 3 2 3 0
Hunt, c 5 0 13 2 0
Bwormstcdt, p 3 0 0 0 , 2 1
Whlttridge, p s..l 0 0 1 . .L 0
Totals ..1 39 3 10 33 -'15 3
OMAHA.
AB. R. II. O. A. E.
Genlns, cf 4 1 2 5 0 0
Fleming, If 4 0 3 1 0 1
McAndrews, 3b 4 0 0 3 2 0
ixstchcr, rf '4 o o o o o
Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0
lluckley, c 0 0 0 S 3 2
Toman, m 4 112 5 1
Oondlng. lb 4 X 0 10 0 0
llollowuy, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 37 3 6 32 11 4
McConnell out for running out of lln?.
Minneapolis ...0 10000030 0 03
Omaha 0 020 0 00100 03
Earned iuii: Minneapolis. Two-baso hit:
Oenlns. nawes on balls: Off Swormstcdt. 2;
oft Whlttrldgc. 1; oft llollowuy, 2. Double
F.1.l!3i'a: . Johe to I'ranhcur to McConnell:
Whlttrldgo to McConnell. Struck out fly
Swormstcdt, 6; by Whlttrldgo, 1; by Hollo
way. 8. Stolen bases: Itohe, Consult n,
Cockmnn, Hunt, Ocnlns. Fleming. Sacrl
tcv lilts: Unishciir, Fleming, Innings
pitched Swormstcdt. 9: Whlttrldge, 2.
lilts: Off 8wormstedt, G. Loft on bason:
Minneapolis, a: Omaha, 0. T.me of game:
2:10. Umpire: Cnrruthers. Attendance:
3.0U0.
ApoHtlrn nu l Ilnwkej-m Ilrvnlc Even.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 21 St. Paul and
pes Moines broke even on u double-header
today, Te second gume was called after
six Innings to nllow tho teams to catch
a train. Attendance, 3,100. Score, first
game:
gt. Pnul 02 0, 00052 O-SYl'1
Des Moines .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 17 13 tt
llattcrlaa: St. Paul, Ureltenstcln, Cogan
nnd llson: Des Moines, Dummann nrd
Klclnow. Umpires: Lattimcr und Catci.
Score, second game;
R H F
fit. Pnul 0 0 1 0 0 0- 1 6 "i
Des Moines o 4 1 3 "i lo 9 1
natterles: Des Moines, Cates nnd Cote:
? Vl".1' McOtll nnd Latltmer. Umpire:
Hendricks.
Memornlile Iluy In Denver.
DENVER. July 21. Denver won Its first
Sunday game on tho homo grounds today,
credit being dur'to Frisk, the new pitcher
from Detroit, who pitched IiIh first gam'-,
and tho heavy hitting of the loca's. par
ticularly In the third Inning. Score:
Denver 0 1 fi 0 0 0 2 2 -nYi'i
St. Joseph ... 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 4
natterles: Donver, Frisk and Sullivan,
St. Joseph, McFnddeii and Dooln.
MUr Kuwtiiwn l.ook ISnny.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 21.
Thn locals had their cyo on the bull today
nnd pounded Wolfe all over the Held, Oa '
ton kept tho visitors' hits scattered. Score;
Kansas City .. 10203000 1 'VVl' fi
Colo. Springs.. 0 3 3 0 4 3 0 2 -15 24 3
Iluttorles: Colorado Springs. Oaston and
Donahue; Kunsus City, Wolfe and Mes-
Western I.enKiie Stiinilliiir.'
, Won. Lost. P.O.
Kansas City 45 27 ,6'S
St. Joseph 40 31 ,rsi
Minneapolis 37 12 .538
Omuhu 3 34 ,Ki4
8t. PftU 37 3H .517
Des Moines at m ,43
Colorado Springs ,...28 su ,m
Denver 25 41 .379
NATIONAL GIFTS COSTLY
New York I.os'-s to OlilcnKn Tliroimh
Wllrt PlleliliiK nil lln.l
Krrorm.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Ono of Taylor's gifts
nnd both of his team's error. proved cost'y
today, being followed by hnrd drives. This,
with Euson's clever pitching, guvo the Na
tional locals tho fifth strufght from New
York. Attendnnce, 6,000. Score:
ClUCAOO. I NEW YOftlC.
H.H,O.A.K. H.II.O.A.K.
Uartiel, If.. 1110 l Vanllal'n. cf 1 1 l o o
Oreen, cf.... o 2 1 0 QPtltmrli, If., o 13 0 0
Chance, rf... 0 1 0 o OMcHrlde, rf. 0 0 loo
Dexter, lh... 1 2 15 1 0 Davla, an,.,, 0 12 4 0
Chlldi. 2h... 1 0 10 lOuniel, lb... 0 0 5 0 0
Ilaynirr, 3b,. 10 10 0 Hickman, 3b 1 0 0 3 1
McCor'k. . 0 3 1 t outrun, jb... 0 112 1
Kline, c, ... 1 0 3 1 0 Smith, c 0 0 9 0 0
Eaion, p 0 0 11 0 Taylor, p..,. 0 0 0 2 0
Menefoe, if, 00100
Total 3 4 St 10 2
Tntali .... 3 I 37 H 2
Chicago O 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 -5
New Vork ,v 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
Left on buses: Chicago .7; New York, 6,
Two. base hits; McCormkk. Vanllultren.
Thrfe.baso hit: McCormlclr. Stolen buses:
Chllds, Mcnefee, Raymer, Vanlla'fcn.
Struck out, By Eason, 4; by Tayl r. 6
First bate on balls; Off Eason, 2; eft Tay
lor, 2, Wild pitch: Eason. Time. 1 5.
Umpire: Cunningham.
SI. l.ooU Pound the nail.
ST. LOUIS, July 2L-SL Louis National
literally pounded the ball all over the Held
this afternoon and forced Uucsc out In the
second Inning. 8tlllwe.ll would have re
tired If Cincinnati had unj-one to rep! ,cc
lilm. Ilurkett made the ciean reiod o.
five hits In five times at bat. Including a
home run. Attendance, 10,00). Bcoru
8T LOI'IH. CINCINNATI.
II.H.3.AU.: H.H.CAK.
Itnrketl, If.. 3 5 4 0 0 Dobb, cf.,.. 0 12 0 0
I'.uM-ii, Jb.. 3 3 I i OlUHey, If... 0 1 3 V 0
Mcdann, lb. J 3 1 1 Hccklfy, lb. 12 9 13
Donatnn, rf 1 10 0 OCrmifnnl, rf 0 1 10 0
Wallace, ., J 1 I 4 0 Maeoon, ... 13 3 3 0
KriKscr, 3b.. I 1 3 1 0 I'm, 2b 0 13 5 1
Nli'hole, cj.,0 1 0 0 OlMlman, 3b, 0 1 3 0 3
l!.vn, e 119 1 0!ritn, c... 0 0 10 0
Murphy, p... 1 2 0 3 0 Outtr. p 0 0 0 0 0
. Htttlwell, p.. 0 1 0 3 0
Touts ....It 18 r? )i li
I Total 2 1023 11 &
Uurkett out for Interference.
3t. Louis 4 4 2 3 0 0 2 0 -15
Cincinnati 0100000IO i
Eat ned runs! St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati. 1.
Two-buso hit: Wallace. Three-busc hit !
Mngoon, Rynn. Home run: bur ett
Double plays: Stlllwell to IJeck.cy to hell
man, McUunn to Ryan to Wni.ii.e, 1 0 t
on buses: St, Ixiuls, 3; Cincinnati, 9. FI; 1
base on balls: on Murphy, 3. Wild lilt lr.
Oucsc. Struck out: Ily Murphy, 6. Passed
bull: Ucrgen. Stolen hares: I'uliI, . ,
Kruger. Miit,non. Sacrifice hits; Don.v n
(2), Nicholj t2), Time: 1:49. Lmplfo: N.ith.
.Viitliiiuil I.eUHiie Mtnndltm,
Won. Lost.' P.O.
Pittsburg 43 30 .5 9
St. I-)'.lls .....4.1 33
Phlladelphli 33 33 .'12
Iiooklyn 40 ;-5 ,5 3
New York 33 31 .49
Uoston 33 3fi .47.
Cincinnati 32 40 .447
Chicago 29 61 ,;aj
CHICAGO AMERICANS' JOY
Ther Hnre No Trouble HIIIIiik nml
Their IMIclier Is In Su
perb Form.
CIIICAOO, July 21,-The local Americans
had no troubln In hitting llernhard and
easily won today's game. Callahan was
In good form and would have held ths
visitors to a single run If his support had
boon good. The batting of Hartman, Mi -
&-,iii.mm, aim laucu .Vila liuivurifl,
tendance, 7,W. Score:
CIIICAOO. , PHILAUIILIMIIA,
It.II.O.A.i:. H.1I.O.A.U.
Hny. cf 10 10 ODavls. lb.... 1 0 15 0 0
Jons, rf.... 1 1 0 0 OPmltli, rf.... 0, 0 0 0 2
Merles, 2b... 1 1 J 2 Cross, 3b.... 1113 0
tibell, lb..., 1 2 10 2 0 Iijole. 2b... 1 3 4 f. 1
SIcFail'd, If 2 2 1 0 OScybild. cf.. 1 1 2 i 0
Ilnrlman, 3b 1 3 0 2 OMcIntyre, If 0 I 10 0
liurke, ..., 0 2 1 I 3 I'nwert, c... 0 0 0 1 0
Hugdm, c... 117 3 u Dntan 0 0 111
Callahan, p. I 2 2 I o licrnlmrd, p 0 0 o 7 1
Total 9 14 27 IS 4' Total .... 4 0 21 IS &
Chlrngo 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 1
Phlludrtlphla 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-4
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Ph.ladc phla,
4. Two-base hits: l(artman, Mt-rte.). Mc
Farlutid. Thiee-base hits: McFar nn .
Hey bold. Sacrltlcc hlt: Isbeli. liurke.
Stolen basts: Callahan, Hoy, Davis, Doub'j
plays: Calluban to Mcrtcj to libel., Uijol"'
to Davis. Struck out: Ily Lailahan, 5.
Flrat base on balls: Off Callahan, 1: off
Hertihlud. 2. Hit with bxl Mclntyre.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Cantllion.
Huston Win Well-l'iMiftlit Uninr.
DETROIT, July 21. Uoston Americans
bunched hits on Ycager In the first Inning
today nnd scored three runs. Detroit tied
the score In the fifth Inning with some bud
butting nnd good base running. The score
remained tied until the eighth Inning, when
a buso on bulls, two outs nnd a wild pitch
let Stahl In with the winning run. Col
lins' great work at third and a great catch
by Nance were features. Attendance, 4,000.
Scoru:
HOSTON. I DETROIT.
It.H.O.A.K. It.II.O.A.i:.
Dowd. If 0 0 3 0 OCaiey. 3b... 1,1110
Stnhl, cf 1 1 1 0 0 McAllla'r. rf 0 0 2 0 0
Collins, 3b.. 1
Hemphill, rf 1
2 0
1 0
1 I
0 Ilarrctt, cf.. 12 3 0
OGIcsmnn. 2b. 1 2 12
Tarent
OlKllwrf'd, ts. 0
Vcrr.s, 2b,
Crlfer, lb.
Schrtck, c
Winter, p
Totnli ..
1 2
Nance, It.... 0 12 1
Crockett, lb 0 0 14 1
Oil 0
1 1
Huelow, c... 0 0 1 o
Vraiier. P... 0 0 15
2 0
Shaiv 0 0 0 0
4 9 27 IS (
Totals .... 3 8 27 13 2
Hatted for Ruclow In the ninth Inning.
floston 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
Detroit 00003000 03
Ttvo-base hits: Barrett, Parent, FerrlH.
Stolen bases: Casey (21, Gleason. First
base on balls: Casey (2). llurrett, Stahl.
Left on bases: Uoston, 4, Detroit, & Struck
out: Ferris. Ruclow. Double play: Yeager
tti Gleason to Crockett. Passed bail:
Ruclow. Wild pitch: Crockett. Time: 1:50.
.Umpires: Haskell and Munnasauu.
Milwaukee Loses Ttvo.
MILWAUKEE, July 21. Milwaukee
Americans lost two games to Baltimore
this afternoon. Reldy and .Hawlcy pitched
better than Nops and McOlnnlty, but er
rors behind them were costly. Tho batting
of Anderson. Frlcl. Seymour and Bresna
han was tcrrlllc. Attendance, 6,300.
Score, -ilrst gumc:
UAIriMOHK. I - MILWAUKEE.
R.ll.O.A.E. H.H.O. .K.
Dunn, 3b.... 2 I 0 0 0 Hocrle'r. cf. 2 2 4 0 0
Dunlin, If... 3 2 6 1 1 Hutlman, rf 1 2 2 0 0
Heyniour. rf. 1 2 2 0 0 Andemon. If 1 3 4 0 0
Wlllla's, 2b. 0 3 1 5 0 Donahue, lb 1 1 10 1 0
Kejntcr, .. 0 12 1 0 Conroy, m... 0 115 2
Ilrodle. cf... 0 0 0 0 0 Frtel, 3b 110 2 0
Hart, lb 2 1 10 0 omihcrt, 2b.. 0 0 2 0 0
llrcxna'n, c. 2 3 B 0 0 Connor, c... 0 3 4 0 0
Nops, p 0 0 0 3 0 Held)', p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ....10 13 27 10 ll Totals .,.. 13 37 It 2
Baltimore 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 2-10
Milwaukee 1 0 0. 1 2 0 2 0 0 6
Ea-.-ntd runs: Milwaukee, 5; Baltimore,
1. Two-base hits: Hogriever (2), Kelster,
Williams, Frlcl, Hallman. Thrce-base hits:
Rrcsnahan, Connor, Donlln. Homo runs:
Anderson, Bresnahan. First base on balls:
Off Reldy, 1; oft Nops, 1. Hit by pitched
bull: Donahue. Passed ball: Bresnahan.
Stolen base: Williams. Wild pitch: Reldy.
Struck out: By Reldy, 4: by Nops, 4.
Double play: Donlln to Williams to Kols
ter. Left on, bases: Milwaukee, 8; Balti
more. 5. Sacrifice hit: Nops. Time: 1:50.
Umpire: Sheridan.
Score, second game:
I!Al..TIMOnB. MILWAUKEE.
n.H.O.A.E.I R.ll.O.A.E.
Dunn. 3h.... 0 2 1 3 0 llnrrle'r, cf 1 2 2 0 0
Donlln. If... 0 0DO 0 Hallman, rf. 0 t 1 0 0
Seymour, rf . 2 4 2 0 0 AnnMon, If 1 2 4 0 0
Wllllanm, 2b 1 1 4 3 1 Donahue, lb 1 1 0 1 0
Kelnter, t".. 12 3 0 0 Conroy 2 2 4 3 2
Brodle. cf... 2 0 1 1 0 1'rlel, 3b...... 0 3 10 1
Hart, lh 0 0 13 0 0 Gilbert, 3b,. 0 0 1 5 0
Ureina'n, o. 1 1 4 1 0 Mnloney, c, 0 1 i 0 0
McOlnn'y. p 0 0 0 2 0 llawley, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
TotaU .... 7 10 27 15 1 Totals ....Tit 27 II
Baltimore 000 6 2000 0-7
Milwaukee 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 05
Earned runs: Milwaukee, I; Bnltlmore,
3. Two-base hits; Williams, Conroy. Three,
baso htt: Seymour. Homo run: Frlcl.
I lrst base on balls: Off McOlnnlty. 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Conroy, Sacrlll-e
hits: Donlln. Hart. McOlnnlty. Wild
pilch: Ha why. Bussed ball: Matoney.
Struck out; By Hnwlry, 2; hy McOlnnlty,
2. Double piny: Hurt (unassisted), Ie,t
on bases: Milwaukee, 7; Baltimore, 0.
Stolen bases: Anderson, Hurt, Kolster.
Time: 1:65. Umpire: Sheridan.
American League Stonllng,
Won.
4S
44
38
41
31
;to
2S
1 24
Ixist. P.C
Chicago
Boston
Baltimore ..
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland ..
Milwaukee .
!7
26
,C40
29
31
33
9
45
51
5rt7
.5 6
.4S4
.434
.3' 4
.3:0
WpbI Point's Willow KITpcIItp.
WEST POINT. Neb.. July 2l.Bpeclul
Telegram. )nirough terrific buttlnu nt
times whrn hits meant scores West Point
today defeated Scrlbner. Score:
West .Point 4 0 1 0 5 1 3 6 -:o
Scrlbner 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 7
Butteries: Weft Point, Chada nnd Kerl;
Hcrlbnor, Meyer Dlerks nnd Robertaiin
Byers, Earned runs: Scrlbner. 2: Wist
Point, 15. Two-bnso hits: Chada. Krause,
Blair. Three-base hits: Hunker, Pa il
Byers, Robertson. Struck out: By Chnda.
2i by. MvyX' A' .Dlerks, 2, Time: 2:W.
Umpire: Tledlte.
Ceilnr Crpek'a ItpiTurct Current.
CEDAR CREBK. Neb.. July 21.1(8prlal
1olBrum.l-Th. Cedar Cnek ball tlu'i
played with Plnttsmouth to.lay. At the
end of the game the scoro flood 14 to
In favor of the home tenm. A socord
ganm was started, with Louisville, but the
game broke up In a row when the scan
was 3 to-2 In fuvor of Cedar Creok. Bco e'
Ceilir Creek 4 0 8 0 0 l'l 0 0 14
Plnttsmouth OOO2002OO 4
a Xlm.rIlta: r,, Cjdnr Creek. Inhelder and
Schneider; Plattsmouth. Archer, Sherwood
and Hurklns,
Another Anton Victory.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July 21,(8pe
elnl Telegram.) The game this nfterncon
between Argos and a team from Cleve?
land, In., was won by the locals after a
spirited contest. Score:
Cleveland 00000020 0 ''Vi
Argos 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 -, 13 4
...n..-,, 4i.it.un lll( fetVlll,
fMcVAlMml NPllntlVl nnA Ttntinnt U,..l. ......
URtienes: Argos. jiotibs nnd Ervln:
By Hobbs. 7: by Sohaub, . Tlmo: lt.
mil 111
Wt-4VMU9 V ailOi4IUa
WHEELMEN RACE IN SUN
Iniomtfng E7nti Pullod Off en Midway
Trick.
FAfoLY GOOD CROWD BRAVES WEATHE
Konr Men, t'liiulinlCiil of Svellerluir
CoiiilltlonM, Tnke I'nrt In Hie One
."illlr Novlec Itnee S11111
niiiry of llirnts,
That there Is some zeal remaining among
enthusiasts who go In for the boit paces
of the wheel Is attested by the fact that
something like 00 peoplo were attracted
to the Midway Cyclo track Sunday ntter
noon to witness the races being pulled off
there. This track probably derives Its
name from tho fact thnt It Is located In
the vicinity of what was once the exposi
tion mldwny, but to the novice who under-
I tnkes to find It for tho first time tho Im
pression Is apt to be suggested that It Is
named becauso It Is located midway of a
vast cornfield, tho navigation of which Is
not very succinctly laid down In tho
charts.
A canvas roof had been stretched over
the grandstand, which therefore afforded
n convenient degree of shade for tho
spectators. Tho racers and ofllclals were
exposed to, the glaring rays of the sun,
but that cut no Ice. The races were ac
tually given according to schedule and not
a slnglo man was carried off tho field on a
stretcher.
Four I'rlxe f'oiilcotnittn.
Four heroic men participated In the ono
mllo novice race, F. Bradford, Adolph Ben
son, Jay Lewis and U. F. Hoyden, the prize
being a pair of pneumatics, Thoy were
bunched through the entire racn and
finished In close order, Lowls being first
and Heydcn second. Tho mile was mada
In three minutes Hat.
Tho starters In tho two-mile lap ama
teur race were V. E. Swcdburg, V. W.
Shcclor, Silas Stctzman of Kansas City,
John Dye of Kansas City and Archie
Turner. The latter covered tho ground In
6:3S 1-5, with Swedburg second. A gold
watch nnd diamond ring were the respec
tive prizes.
L. Sawyer, 90 yards; D. W. Shultz,
scratch, nnd Ed Jackson 120 ynrds, were
participants In the two-mile professional
handicap. It nppears that official Handl
capper Ed Mockott succeeded In handi
capping Shultz out of the race, for Sawyer
lariated the first bunch of cash In 4:47 and
Jackson took second.
In tho ono-mlle open amateur tho
starters were Ed Snow of Lincoln, V. E.
Swedburg. F. W. Shcclor, George W.
DuLnny of Blar, John Dye of Kansas City
and Archie Turner. The latter cropped out
n victory In 2:26 2-5, winning n diamond
ring, and Snow took second prize, a pair
of tires.
The flvc-mlle nmnteur handicap had
eight entries, II. Duvnl of Lincoln, 285
yards; V. E. Swcdberg, 23 yards; M. O.
Coleman, 290 yards; F. W, Shcclor,
scratch; Otiy Brown, 103 ynrds; John Dye
of Kansas City, scrntch; Hoy Mitchell of
Company B, 130 ynrds; Archlo Turner,
scratch. Dye was down fer a handicap of
20 yards and Turner for twice that, but It
did not suit them and they started at
scratch with Sheelor. Coloman succeeded
In holding the lap of advantage given and
won the first prize, a wheel, with Swed
burg second for the camera and Sheelor
third. The, time was 13:04 flat
CC. Allen officiated as referee, C. P.
McDonald as clerk of the course, James
Mack, as- starter, Ed Howe. E. R. Benson
and 'W. H. Kellogg ns Judges and It. C.
Gadkc, H. R. Wykort and Ed T. Heyden as
timers.-
COLUMBUS WINS THE GAME
Warm Par Ilnll Contest In Pulled OR
nt Vinton Street
PnrU.
About 300 people witnessed the game be
tween the Originals j)l Omnhn and- t' o
Columbus base ball team Sunday after
noon nt tho Vinton street park. The game
was full of errors, but so peculiarly were
they distributed that they counterbalanced
each other and It required ten Innlnss to
determine " the contest. The features o
the gnmb were 11 long run nnd n catch bv
Jelen of the Originals, who captured a long
fly across the left field foul line, when a
put out was very much desired by tho
home tenm. This hrll'lnnt play was cqun d
by tho sensatlonul catch of Kennedy uf
Columbus, the left fielder, who captured a
dllMcult fly down by the centerlleld fence.
The game wm not n battery game, ns the
work of both Welsh of tho Orlglnnls and
Lohr of the Columbus team was far from
perfect, us will be seen by the score.
With the three tnlllcs scored by Colum
bus In the second Inning the hopes of t no
locnl fans were dashed and this d.impcii',d
feeling continued until the cltno of the fifth
Inning, when the Origlnuls, having t-corvd
twice, and Columbus having done nothing
toward the home plnte since tho third,
hopes wore entertained for victory, b' t
In tho seventh Columbus' scored twice and
the Originals got around one, so the hopes
went down ngaln until tho close of the
ninth Inning, when by getting two In thv
eighth inning and ono In the ninth to noth
ing In either by the visitors, tho score
was tied. But Columbus won by tnkln-:
one run In the tenth and shutting the
Origlnuls out. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus ..O3OOO02O01-B73
Originals ... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0-5 11 3
Struck out: By Welsh. 6; by Lohr. 3,
Klret base on bulls: Off Welsh, 2: off I ohr,
2. Earned runs: Originals. 2; Columbus,
3. latl;rlfs: Columbus. Iohr nnd Folmer;
Originals, Welsh nnd Tracy. Tlmo: 1:45.
umpire: i-i.Mnnuuno.
nln rllrlprnclM Union I'nnlflr.H.
NEOLA. lu.. July 21.-(Speclal Telegram.)
The tcven-lnnlng gumo today between
tho hiiino club und the Union Pacific of
Omuhu resulted In an easy victory for th3
locals. Score:
Ntoln 0 0 0 1 0 5 0-8
Union Pacifies 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2
Batteries: Neoln, Stepany and FranVln;
Union Paclllcs, Snffelder nnd Sage. Hits:
Neola, 9; Union Panllrs, 4, Struck out;
By Stephnny, S; by Suffeldcr, 12. Umpire:
J. H. Wills.
Game was called at the end of tho B3V
eiith Inning to allow the visitors to catch
tho truth.
Southern I.rntiie.
MEMPHIS, Tcnn., July 21.-Scoro:
R.H.E.
Memphis 03001400 ,S 5 2
Shrevoport ....0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1-fi 12 1
Butteries: Memphis. Rhodes und Am
strong; Shroveport, Shnftall und McGulre.
Put Soldiers on the Run.
DEADWOOD. S. D July 21,-(Speclal
Telegram,) Deadwood won a close game
of baso ball' today from Fort Meudo's sol
dier team. Score, 11 to 9.
STRIKE FOR LARGER PURSES
Ilncra nt VnllalmrK Are Spirited, hnt
LrailliiK Professionals
Stay Out.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Tho rnces nt
Vollhburg, N. J., today vire spirited, but
tho leading professionals fnlled to ride at
was anticipated. Tho nonupntarani e of
Cooper, McFurland, Krnmer and others was
said to have been due to a strike for lurKr
purses.
The feature of the day was the ride rf
tho Englishman Gascoyne, In the hulf-ml!e,
Gnscoyne having beaten Major Tuylor nt
Boston Saturday night, hurried to Vails
burg and won tno half-mile. Then he wni
called upon to meet W. 8. Fenn In a five
mile ptfwult race. Many of the spectators
claimed that tho Englishman had not had
time to rest between his races and no sur
prise was expressed when ho was beutn
after going a little over threo miles. Re
sults: Half-mile, professional: Wm by T J.
Gascoyne of England, John lledoll of Lyn
brook second, E. D, Stevens of Huff ill
third. Tlmo: 1:00 4-5.
Flve-mllo International purtult race, T.
J, Gasrnyne of England ngnlnst W. H,
Fenn of Waterbury: Won by Fenn. DIs
tnnce, three miles und 495 yards; Time:
7:13,
Flve-mllo professional; "Won by W. A.
Rutr. of New Haven (210 yards), K. D
Stevens of Iliiffnln 1250 yards) second. Jc I
Ncwklrk of Chlcnco (150 yards) third. T tnel
11:01 4-5.
!'!. Undue' Siirrtiieulnr Victor j.
FORT DODGE, lit., July 21 -(Special Te'
egrum.) The second game In 11 scries o'
two wah played here today between bo t
uotige anu wnsecn. tiic gumo was w 11
ny f ort Dodge, 3 to 2. aim was speciucu
lur. The fentnrn nt ihn cnine wns Thomn
son's pitching. The Hlgh'niid Park col
lege twlrler struck out sixteen nun und
uiiowcu two hits,
Thrre-I LeiiKHP.
At Rock Island Rock Island, 11; Daven
port, 3.
At Decatur Bloomlngton. 5; Decatur, 1.
At Terre Haute Terre Haute, 7; Evans
vlllp. 11-
At Cednr Ilaplds-Rockford. 10; tcd.tr
luipms, u.
Ilnlterles Wit 11 1 Work,
Buck Keith suvn he has the names of a
number of good pitchers nnd citche s
whose services can be secured by bill
clubs In country towns on application to
mm.
WKAI,TII l. CANNED FISH.
An Alnsknii Industry Snfpr Thnn (.'old
.Mlnlntr.
There ore other ways of ecttlne rich In
Alaska than by discovering or developing
a gold inlno, according to L. L. Bales, tho
veteran Alnskan scout, hunter and pros-
OCCtor. Who la nenlinMv liMtep lnfnrnlrt.1 In
a gcncrnl way on questions pertaining ?3
Alaska than any other man living.
'One of tho ways of making money rap-
Idly with prnctlcally no risk," said Mr.
Bales to a reporter at Seattle, "is In the
cannery business. Alnaka In now n Inrenr
producer of nncked salmon than any part
of the world. The profits which are made
In this buslncfs from vear to vpar are
not only secure but simply enormous. I
itnow 01 ono cannery which was put In
Bristol bay last Heason and which packed
enough salmon In Its first year to pay for
the plant nnd leavo a small stirolus. 'pt
season tho revenue from tho sale of the
pack will be practically nil profit.
as n result, of the largo profits to bo
earned In this business n nnmhor nf notu
canneries nre being put up In Alaska this
year anu in fact they are going up every,
season. But there are nlontv of Inraiinn.
yet, and If tho fish arc properly propa-
gaica, ah provided for by tho federal laws
ns laid down by tho Treasury department,
mo industry is capabl- of almost Indefinite
expansion and tho sunnlv of fish will nvnr
bo exhausted,"
Mr. Bales will start north n PI In In n
few days for the purpose of locating a site
for a cannery. For several reasons Mr.
Bales thinks that the rPfflon In thn nnl.h.
borhood of the mouth of tho Kuskoqulm
river, on uristol bay, offers tho best In
ducements. Thcro, aro already n nnmhnr
of canneries on Bristol bay, all of which
are aoing well and last year packed a
maximum amount of fish for whirh ih
wcro equipped. There has never yet been
any lack of fish there. They are easily
nnd cheaply taken In enormous numbers
anu tno quality is uniformly better thnn
me nsn mat are taken farther south.
There Is no lack of ronflrmnrlnn f m.
Bales' opinion that tho ennnory business
offers the best Inducements to the Investor.
J. W. Godwin of this city has devoted
much of his tlmo recently to the Investi
gation of the cannery business as carried
on In Alaska, and ho declares It to be the
most profitable and sure Investment now
open to capital.
The government Inspectors who have
been scat to Alaska each season for the
last two or three years have ull reported
the Industry to be enormously profitable
nnd tho supply of fish In no danger of
being depleted Under a proper system of
governmental pjo$cctlon. regulation nnd
propagation.
Alaska was the' only portion of tho Pa
cific coast where the output of salmon last
year exceeded tha of the year preceding,
the figures being- 1,120,000 nases, valued at
I3.K50.000 In 1899f as against 1,602,000 cases,
valued nt $6,219,000, In 1900.
A. D. Harland, special agent of th
Treasury department, who spent last sea
son In Alnsltn as Inspector of canneries
nnd pnssed through Seattle n few days ago
cm his way north, said In regard to tho
Industry:
"Alaska Is tho greatest fishing ground In
the world. Without the annual supply
from that territory tho world could not to
day be supplied with tho fish. The In
dustry Is being amply protected by the
government to perpetuate It Indefinitely."
Last season full reports of the operation
of the canneries In Alaska were made to
the Treasury department by Mr. Harland
and Howard M. Kutchln. These reports
showed tho amount Invested by tho several
companies, the number, size and value of
tho canneries, tho number of men em
ployed and the nmount of wages paid' at
each. From these facts and figures have
been compiled the following totals, show
ing that the earnings of last year alone
ran from about 25 per cent to over 100
per cent on theimonoy Invested:
Number of fisheries, forty-threo; valua
tlon of plants, $3,531,507; total number of
cases pncked , 1500i 1(547i7M. market
valuo of pack of 1000, $6,019,157; total ex-
?aww,s.sg? $-o-3i6,57i! not pronta toT
AN ARTFUL DODGER.
Simplicity of I hp FiikIIIvp's Scheme
Dafllpd the Police.
"In my experience with crimes and crim
inals," said an old detective to n New Or
leans Times gnsslper, "about the most
novol nnd most successful bit of dodging
I over saw was In tho caso of a very
shrowd negro, who was n natural brawler.
Ho was not a thief, and, so far as I know,
ho never committed any criminal act of
this sort. He seemed to have a perfect
mania for using tho knlfo nnd he simply
carved overv man or woman who hap
pened to cross his path In any unpleasant
way, and, Incidentally, I mny remark that
he was,, not slow about encouraging the
man or woman who might bo Inclined to
offer an nffront. He quickly made a repu
tation and had reached tho very zenith of
his bully's dream. Ho was known ns nn
artistic carver among bis own people and
thoy wcro afraid 'of him. Every night or
so we would bo notified that the same fel
low had cut another victim, man or
woman, as It made no difference to him.
But wo could never find him. The de
scription of the man was uniform. jH was
always the same. Ho wore the same hat,
same coat and snmo clothes generally when
ho would commit tho offenses, and, of
course, we were nlways looking for a man
who would fit the description. This Is
where we Innocently erred, but we did
not know It until after wo had caught the
offender, nnd this was after he had run his
course for several months In the same
place. He never loft town, Why, we could
understand after we caught him. His plan
was novel In Its elaborateness. He was
pointed out to mo ono day by a negro
who woro one of his scars. Ho was dressed
as a preacher. He madn no effort to deny
his Identity. He had all kinds of clothes,
and, so far as we know, ho told the truth
when he said he got them honestly. As
soon as he would slash a victim he would
mnko for his room and would appear
shortly In different attire, variously as
preacher, dudo, hod carrlor, sometimes as
a woman or In anything that happened to
suit hlra at the time. He knew the Jig
wss up and laughingly told us all about
tho ruse he worked nnd said be had fre
quently been In the police station while
we were looking for nlm."
CUP WINNER'S WHITE W1N(,S
Imirica'i Vails Oloam with Bitter Ytcbti
of New York Fleet.
CONSTITUTION IS FIRST TO ARRIVE
Then Comes Columbia nnd lo Share
the Honors Appears the Glorious
Craft that First Lifted
Britain' Trophy.
OLENCOVE, N. Y., July 21. The ad
vance guard of the fleet of the Now York
Yacht club arrived In Glencove off tho
club's station this afternoon and by night
fifty boats were riding nt anchor In the
sheltered hnrbor. Among tho fleet and
also the first to arrive was tho big white
sloop Constitution, followed this noon by
Columbia.
During tho afternoon the Interest was
considerably heightened by the arrival
from the. eastward of tho schooner
America, which brought over tho famous
cup half a century ago. America an
chored well outside the fleet and shared
with the two modern racers the attention
of those from Bhore.
The greater portion of the fleet will
come dn tomorrow forenoon and It Is ex
pected that when Commodoro Ledynrd
signals the captains to come on board the
flagship Corona over 200 will respond and
that there will bo assembled tho lnrgest
fleet In the history of the New York Yatch
club.
After tho meeting of the captains the
fleet will prcparo for a run to Huntington
bay. All tho steam yachts and small sail
ing vessels will probably go direct, leaving
tho rnclng clement of tho fleet to competn
for the varlom cups offered by tho com
modoro for a raco over a 21-mlle course
Tho start will probably bo made after-
noon. Tho committee has laid out threo
courses, tho one selected depending entire
ly upon tho wind, tho object being to havo
part of tho courso a beat to windward.
N'plirrtulm Inillnns' Ttvo Victories.
DURAND. Wis.. July 21.-(Snclal ) The
Nebraska Indians have defeated Durund
4 to 2 and Mondovl. 17 to 8.
TIIIJ PAWNING HAI1IT.
How II AiipiMili lo the Person of "the
Artistic Temperament."
Americans aro always adopting the
tricks and manners of Europe, but they
usually fasten upon those which aro sensi
ble and picturesque. It Is an open ques
tion, says the New York Tribune, how far
tho pawning habit will spread In this coun
try. Several women have It already and
declare thnt they are making converts.
The Mont de I'lcte In Paris, for Instance
Is a highly respectablo Institution, much
patronized by all classes. Students who
need money Just before their remittances
from home come in or who want to help
n friend who hns nlready visited too often
'ma tante" (It Is tho mint nnd not tho
uncle who keeps the French pawnshops),
think nothing of strolling round to the
Mountain of Piety and depositing spare
valuables. In this country tho pawn ticket
has been looked upon as n badge of shame,
but onco In a while nn original spirit,
returning from Europe, keeps up the old
hnppy-go-lucky custom here. Ono woman,
who lives near the so-called "charity"
pawnshop In Twenty-first street, discoursed
openly of her habit tho other day.
"Why not?" sold she. "I make my llv
Ing, and a fairly good one, too, by draw
ing things for the magazines, I have no
salary, but average $20 a week, more or
less. For three weeks I may take In very
little, then J.10 will como In a lump. Now,
If I have $50 I am not going to economize,
and by the time I havo sent off somo to
my little sister and bought a hat and
treated tho girls to tho theater and hud a
few Jolly little lunches I am 'broke' ngnln.
My sketches have been accepted all right,
nnd It la only u matter of days. So off
I go to tho 'charity' pawnshop, which Is
ns nice ns nice can bo, nnd "put up' any
thing I can spare. Tho other day. for In
stance, I was reduced rather low, but had
enough to kocp mo going until my check
came In, when I got a letter from Aunt
Mnrla saying sho would bo In New York
for a few days' shopping. Aunt Mnrla
lives In a little ono-horso town nnd Is the
Jolllcst old soul that over wns born. To
have her come here and not delight her
soul with wild and reckless dissipation In
the shape of table d'hote lunches with wine
(nnd, perhnps, even a cocktail, for ray
venerable nunt Is equal to anything) Is
quite out of the question. So my watch
and my best ring were promptly offered
up on the altar of my devotion to Aunt
Marin. Yesterday I put her on the train
for home, blissfully happy at tho riotous
living of the last week. Would you
have mo mnko that dear creature forego
tho sowing of wild oats In her old ago?
Or would you hnve me bother my friends
by borrowing In the orthodox style? No,
Indeed. At the pawnshop I pay my 10 or
20 cents for the convenience, " nobody Is
wiser nnd nobody Is put out In the least.
It Is the best plnn. What do you say? It
""fid ho better If I didn't spend tho $50
the moment I got It? I aupposo it would
bo the wisest plan, but you have to .con
sider tho artistic temperament. For that
tho pawnshop Is the comfort and stay.
Try my plan and you'll see what fun it Is."
WHY I IK IIIU.VT PRACTICE.
He Had Nerve, hut ThniiKht Tomh
nlone Citizen Too Fnmlllnr.
"No, I never Intend to set foot In Tomb
stone, Ariz,, again," remarked James
Bosco to n Denver Times man; "that Is,
provided of course that God lets mo live
and gives mo strength and knowledge to
guide my steps. You want to know why?
It was 'like this: Twelve years ago I
graduated from Princeton university In
both the law and literary departments, 1
Immediately came west, for It was my am
bition to hang out my shingle In a placa
that afforded plenty of criminal law, I was
In El Taso, Tex., when I wns told that,
there was r. small town In Arizona called
Tombstonu and that there ought to bo
plenty of criminal practice there, as mur
ders and such things wero common. While
on my Journey I foil In with a 'greaser'
who had u limited English vocabulary, but
who succeeded In making my hair stand
on end by Informing me that one young
lawyer who had in past years attempted
to prosecute a man for killing another In
Tombstone was himself shot by the sheriff,
who happened to be a friend to the mur
derer. I noticed a crowd of cowboys and
gamblers, who eyed mo closely and a few
low remarks woro dropped. 1 took no
notlco of this, however, but stabled my
horse and put up for tho night at the only
lodging bouse I could find. Having noth
ing hotter to do I retired about 8 o'clock
and, being tired, soon fell asleep.
"I don't know nt what tlmo I was awak
ened, but It was probably about midnight
that I heard a great knocking on my door.
I Jumped out of bed and opened It. Then
I went to bed again, und on looking up a
sight met my eyes which would hav
frightened braver men than I, but had
always heard that tho best plan In emer
gencies was to keep a cool head, and so I
tried to appear cool,
"At least twenty half drunken cattle
rustlers and rowdies stalked Into my room,
with drawn guns and serious faces. Then
I remembered telling the landlord thnt I
was a lawyer and my hrart failed me,
" 'See here, ye tenderfoot,' said the leader
t
I
to me, "cf ye've got the nerve ye ll not git
nun, nut ir ye show the white feather
yn'll git a streak o' moonlight through ye.'
I mado no renly.
"Then, beforo I realized It, a pistol shot
rang out and fho hall shattered the wludo
pane. This wan only 11 slennl ami I
greeted with a fusillade. Bullets pattered
against me wans, breaking the furniture
nnd somo actually tilnwpd thrnmrh , m.
tress on which I lay. Their marksmnnshlp
was wonderful, for with what seemed a
great deal of reckless shooting I waa
loucnea nut once, and then tho ball only
took the skin from tho calf of my leg. 1
exnected each Instant In (, klllml Knt t
knew that If I kept still I had somo chance,
whereas If I had moved It would havo been
certain death,
"Presently there was a pause, and with
all the nerve I could muster I said: 'Gen
tlemen, If you're done shooting I'll go to
sleep.' They were amazed at my coolness
and to show their admiration for grit they
left me 'alone In my glory' and filed out
of tno room.
"I never closed my eves after that, hni
at the first sign of day I dressed and went
down to saddlo my horse.
"Tho part of the whole affair Hint 1.
wnys struck me as being ludicrous wns
mai wnen 1 went to pay the landlord for
my night's lodging hn had the brass to
present me with a bill of $12 for broken
giass nnn rurniture.
"Did I hang out my shlnglo In Tomb
stone? Well, not much. Whim ihn fir.i
beams of tho rising sun shed their light
over the prairies I rode out of Tombstone,
never to return."
HYMENEAL
KnnTTp-Colnn,
FREMONT, Neb., July 21. (Speclsl.)
Notlco was rtcelvcd hero today of the
marrlnge at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., of
Mr. John L. Knowles of New York Cltv
and Mny Col sun of Fremont. The cere
mony occurred July 17. Mrs. Knowlcs was
born In this city and Is a graduate of
the Nebraska university conservatory at
Lincoln. Mr. Knowlcs Is also a musician
and a member of tho choir of Trinity
Episcopal church.
FIRE RECORD.
Home for Dependent Children.
BERLIN, Wis., July 21. The Home for
Dependent Children in this city was
destroyed by fire today. Nineteen children
nre made homeless. The home was a
branch of n Chicago Institution and was
partly Insured. .
Dir. i).
ALTSCIIULER-Solomon, July 21. nged 73
pn rff.
Funeral from residence. 933 Noth Twentv
rlchth avenue, at 3 n. m. toduv. I nf ... .
ment at Pleasant Hill cemetery. Friends
inviieu,
beer is the, beer of civiliza
tion. Go tb any part of the
earth where mankind values
purity, and you will find
Schlitz beer is the recognized
pure beer.
For fifty years the Schlitz
agencies have followed
white men's conquests.
They are twenty years old
in South Africa.
Schlitz beer was famous in
Siberia before a railroad was
thought of.
When Japan and China
first began ro awake, Schlitz
beer was advertised in their
newspapers.
Almost as soon as Dewey
captured Manila 216 car
loads of Schlitz were sent
there.
Today Schlitz agencies so
dot the globe that when it Is
midnight at one it is noon
day at another.
The quality by which
Schlitz beer has won distinc
tion has been its absolute
purity. Every physician the
world over will recommend
Schlitz, the beer that made
Milwaukee famous.
Phone IU8, Schlltr,
719 South 0th St., Omaha.
The Beer of
Civilization
Try cane ut SchllU llrtr, Tel. OIH.
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO
"Silver Gloss"
STARCH
U tinsurpasied for fine Lima
Muslin and delicate Lace.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO.,
NOTE THB NAME.
RENOVATOR Invlgoratea and rrnovaten tha
Titem: yurlfloa and eorlcbea ton blood; curat
the norat djapepala, eonatlpatlon, headache,
liver and kidney . 2SoandlI,atdrufglta- Kief
R advice, aample and Look. gmnaa.
Dr. D. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.V. BPam
ENOVATOR
DR. McGRE'W
jen canttnnonal? from a. au
f) p, nt. .Inndtij-a rioiat
O tv. m, im tl p. m.
IDr. MrOrrn AH B'J.)
TIIK MOST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
In th treatment ot all form of II In
' and Disorder of Mpn Oulr. 34
rear' perlenre, IB rear In Oinxha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent cure guaranteed In leM
than 10 days, without cutting-, pain or lost
of time.
(TfliPTIIQP cured In less than 5 days
OlnlUlUnL without pain or htndrunc
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dVPUII K nd " ,,lo01 Diseases cured
OirniLIO by a treatment which Is fr
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"Hot Springs" treatment, and ut lest than
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of the disease dhspvtar at once. A cure
Lht It umntl for lite
OVER 20,000 dr.tyc.ur,o.soff HOT
and MANHOOD, baihfulnrss, Qlpot nnd
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CHANGES LOW
Treatment sent vsrjrwhere free from
rie. I. O. Box 7S6. Office over 216 South
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ItrteU. OUAitA, MES, -
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in
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lOyesrslnOmabit
VARICOCELE and
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dlnapntara completely and forevi-r. Ito
"BREAKING OUT" ot tb dlneaiie on the ekln
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drug! or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN tTO,n Exeeiaen or Victim
to Nvou DitniLtTY or Exhaustion,
Wasting Wbarnkbs with Kaiu.t Dacay in
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NO CURE.
NO PAY.
MEW. If you have stcall, wvU
orgavm, lost power or weakening
dr&iui, our Vawnutn Organ Vme loper
will rntort yuu without ilrug ,
electricity i Stricture vod Vixtcorel
permanent) cur:d in 1 to 4 wrtkni
In tiHftt not one flluri not
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5r. tent lealeri In nltln er.ve1on.
10CU APPLIANCE CO. UUtt llk..JUiimpolli. In.
OBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
BROKERS.
ALEXANOEN JACOBSEN CO.,
BROKERS
AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
SUITE-J05 Bee BIdg.,
Omaha.
Correapondencn solicited with larce den).
rs and manufacturers Interested In our
method of personally Introducing and fol
lowing up. tho mile of flrst-dnsi merchan
dise of all kinds TO THB TRADE In
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Uluffs
Nabroaka and Western Iowa.
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works.
UAMUrACTUR&RS AND JOBBDIUI
OV- MACHINERY.
NKflAL, RBPAIRINO A PBOIALiTt
IRON AND BRASS FOUND Eng.
tl, 1008 mm 10 Oft Jaokaaa twt,
Oaaaka. Nab. Tel. 03B.
B. Eafcrtakla. Agaau 1. B. Cawgill, Mgtj
COMMISSION
Qavid Cole Co.,
Frtsh Dressed Poultry,
Oysters and Celery.
ftl So. 11th St. Omaha
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Uestern Electrical
V Company
Electrical Supplies.
lilac trto Wirlag Delia aad Ou Llghtlag
O. W. JOHNSTON Mgr 1510 Howard at.
DRY GOODS. 2
KJl E. Smith & Co.
importers and iakkaraal
Dry QoodBs Furnishing Ooodt
AND NOTIONS.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Tent& Awning Co.,
OMAHA, NKM,
TENT8 FOR RENT.
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS.
END FOR CATALOGUE MJ Mil Kit JI3,
, rr priouc IU3M.
Boyd Commission Co
Sueceaaori to James E. Iloyd at Co.,
OMAHA, NED.
COMMISSION
(JRAIN rHOVIHIO.VS AM) STOCKS,
Mar4 of Traila nnlMluu.
Dlract wires to Chicago and No York.
Corraapondcnce, John A. Wairen & Co.
OIL!
urokrr wanted to plncn Kiiarnnteed
noti-anaepaahle atock. Addr' ! ('. O. I'.
uo,, Columbian UUk., Kan rran
cl.co, Cad.
fa.