THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1901. CAMP OF NEBRASKA GUARD EUtt Military Authorities Still Undicidid Abant Location. RED DEER LAKE 1$ THE IDEAL SPOT Oivner Tie-fuses to Let Soldier Jloj-i fur It Eiicniniiii-n t Will Last Ten Dnya In Septem ber. (From a fitort Correspondent.) LINCOLN'. July 22. (Special.) The state mllljary authorities are still undecided as to a location (or the next encampment ot the Nebraska National guard. General Colby and several officers have returned (rom a trip over the lake region of Cherry county and later this week General Colby, accompanied by General Ilarry, Colonel Archer and Quartermaster Hill, wilt visit several other places that have been pro posed (or the encampment, among them be ing Erlekson and Seneca. "The place that please! us most In Cherry county was Hed Deer lake," said General Colby "but the owner refused to let us use It (or the encampment. It Is an Ideal spot, but o( course Is now out of the question. We. could have It In the (all, but that would lnter(ere with our plans (or an early encampment. Wo visited quite a number o( lakes In Cherry county, among them OreAt Alkalal, Dewey, Wood and Hackberry, but none of them suited us aa well as the lied Deer lake. "I am prepared to announce that the en campment will be ot ten days' duration anl that It will bo hold between the 7th and 20th of September. The exact date has not been determined, but tho announcement Is made now so as to give ample time (or officer and men to arrange their bualnesi to avoid a conflict of duties and to enaMs all to bo present." Lincoln DeTeata Areitylenet Otaa, Ily a vote of 10 to 3 the council to night defeated the acetylene gas fran chlse ordinance. Quo of the terms of the measure fixed tho rate, for acetylene gas 25 per cent lower than tho rates for ordinary gas. Tho acetylene promoters announced that they would submit a franchise to a voto ot the people at the next election Those voting for the ordinance were Albera, Frnmptnn and Mutton. City Thyslclan E. I. Holyoke and Health Olllcer Ilhode were reappointed. The council fixed the levy for city taxes at 10 mills. The rate last year on tho valuation fixed by the county assessors was 40 mills. .Mil rah nil IMrncln Not finllljr. Frank Marshall, the colored man who killed Verna Lee last Friday evening, was arraigned before Police Judge Comstock this afternoon, charged with murder In the first decree, Ills attornoy, It. J. Grecno, recorded a pica of not guilty and after tho examination ot one witness the prisoner was taken back to tho panltcntlary, being told without ball for trial at tho next term of the district court. Marshall main tained flllcnco during tho brief proceeding In police court. Tho only member of the family present was John Marshall, a brother of the mur derer. Iletwecn the two there was not a particle of resemblance. Doth are yellow, but while John Is well dressed and Intelli gent looking his brother has every appear ance ot a degenerate. His head la broad across tho top, but narrows rapidly to a pecked chin. , At tho time of entering tho plea Attorney Tlrfeno also waived preliminary examlna tion forAhltfi-client.' ..jWfartbclcss the county attornoy wanted 'one witness and ao Chief of Police Hoagland was sworn. He told ot the adventures of tho eventful night as they have been so otten recounted be fore; of the confession of the murderer to the killing, as he supposed at that time, of both girls because he thought they were going wrong and refused to heed his advice and of the conditions as they existed. The prisoner displayed no Interest all through the evidence. Tho fatal revolver was ottered In evi dence. It still contained the Ave empty shells. Attorney Greene neither took the tlmo to cross examine nor to object. Ilrput)- Game Warden. Governor Savage today appointed the fol lowing deputy game wardens to serve with out compensation: Grant E. Peterson of Ponca, tor Dixon county. Otto F. U Herse of West Point, for Cum ing county. S. F. Woodward of Boelus, for Howard county. V nTon Water Company. Tho Byron Water company of Byron, Thayer county, has been organized with a capital stock of $500 by C. W. Oulle, E. T. Riley, II . Schroeder, W. D. Fisher and F. W. Drown, The company proposes to pump water for general 'use by the citizens of Byron. Figures compiled by the State Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics show that Nebraska counties exported 935,540 bushels of rye during the year 1500. York county leads all other counties In tho production ot this cereal, being credited with the ship ment of 112,000 bushels. Superintendent Fowler today left for If a woman is physically mjaerable and mentally unhappy, the child she bears will, in face and form, aa well as in disposition, reflect her own condi tion. Every woman who anticipate motherhood ought to think of this and be a fairy godmother to her own child, endowing it with health, beauty, and a happy disposition. The mental misery of the prospective mother is in general the result of her physical condition. She is nervous, her appetite laiis, sue cannot sleep. Re store her appetite, quiet her nerves and Rive her sleep and she becomes a new woman. "It has made a new woman of me," is the constant testimony- of women who have tsaed Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It tranqullues the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshtng sleep. It estab- lishes regularity, dries weakenings drains, heals in flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "During the first month, when I looked for ward to maternity, I eonld not keep anything on ray tomaeh." wrllet Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of South Drluiu, New Haven Co., Conn. "Was ao weak that I went to bed on the isth of June and never got up till tht first of August. I tried different doctor, but with little benefit. I read taut miny being helped by using your meal- cine, to I thought 1 would give it a trial. I be gin to tike your ' "startle Prescription In No vember, and I had nice little baby firl in ire : HI hat February following. Mr baby wetrnta over (ol idi on turn eight pound. I wii only ill for about one hour, and got along nicely during confinement. Was up and il reused on the eighth day. I never had the doctor with me at stl; juat tht nurse and one or two friend. My ftlenda thought t was tick a very short time. Thl make my aecona cnua. With the ant one I did not Uke ' Favorite Pre- Krlptlon.' The little one llred juat about two month, and she wil aick all the time. Tnia lait haby I aa plump and healthy aa any mother could with." Or. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. Ogatalla, where he will addresti a county teachers' Institute. Before returning he will visit lnttltutes at Alliance and Chadron and next week he will go to Benkleman for the same purpose. Alfalfa. Stnte Dunk. Secretary Royee of the State Banking board today Issued a charter to the Alfalfa State bank of Overton, Dawson county. The capital stock Is 18.000 and the Incorporators are II. S. Green, D. M. Douthett, E. II. Bates and E. R, Greene. A call for a statement of the condition of all state banks at the close ot business on July 17 was Issued by Secretary Iloyse to day, Wheeler County lleport. The belated report of the clerk of Wheeler county, regarding valuation of property for taxation, was received at the auditor's office today. The total asesed valuation Is $314,462.59 as against $298,000 for laat year. Amended articles of Incorporation of the Globe Clothing company of this city were recorded In tho secretary of state's office today. The only change is a raise In the capital stock of from $10,000 to $15,000. rtnlrn for Prlmnrlen. Chairman H. T. Dobbins ot the republican county central commlttoo has appointed Walter A. Lcese, C. W. Spears, Victor Sey mour, J. R. C. Miller and Gus Heyers as tho executive committee to formulate rules for the coming primaries. IOWA BOY MAKES BAD JUMP Iieap from Moving- Train at Piatt. iiinntli and la Severely Injured. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. July 22. (Spe clal.) Burl, the 14-ycar-old son of C. H. Biggs ot Hamburg, la., Jumped from a rap Idly moving freight train on the Burlington near the pump heuse of the waterworks lato Saturday night. He fell on his head, sus tatntag aa ugly scalp wound, the gash be ing (roa inches long, extending from the forehead tack. He remained In an uncon scious condition all night In a ditch beside the track. Ho rallied about 6 o'clock In tho morning and, although very weak from loss of blood, he managed to reach tho omce of a physician, who took nine stitches to close the wound. In company with two cousins, Amoe and Edward Black, he was "beating" his way from Iowa to this city, but as the train did not stop here he and ono of the others Jumped off, while the other rode to Oreapolls, where tho train slacked up for orders. The father came and got his boy today. NEBRASIANS DAY OF PRAYER (Continued from First Page.) In the employ of Frank Gustman was over come by the heat and died almost In stantly. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 22. (Special.) The excessive hot, dry weather continues, tho mercury registering above tho 100 mark every dayl Yesterday was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer ranging from 110 to 11G In the shade. A conserva tive estimate placea the corn damaged from 10 to 25 per cent. Enough threshing has been done to say that the wheat throughout Butto county will average from thirty to thirty-five bushels an acre and Is ot excellent quality. Oats will be a light, one-half crop. Hay will bo much lighter than for years. GRAND ISLAND. July 22. (Special.) Mrs. I'ahl, wife ot a farmer, was afflicted with sunstroke yesterday afternoon just after coming out ot the German Lutheran church, north side. Sheets, resting some what' 'better today, MIbs Nettle. Taylor, who was overcome by the" heat and over work Saturday, Is reported to again be In a critical condition this morning. George Sanders, a railroad employe, was over come by the heat Saturday, but Is again able to be out. Yesterday was a record breaker for beat In this vicinity, with to day giving all promise of being another one Just like It. A government thermometer showed 109 In the shade. CLAY CENTER, Neb., July 22. (Special.) Yesterday the thermometer reached Its highest point here, registering 110. Tho drouth continues. Wheat threshing Is In (ull blast and Is yielding twenty to thirty bushels an acre. , NELSON, Neb., July 22. (Special.) Yes terday waa the hottest day ot the season In Nelson, 106 degrees being the record. Corn In this vicinity Is damaged and there seems to bo no prospect ot rain. MISSOURI'S HOTTEST BLAST All Heat Record Broken by a Frac tion Under One Hundred and Fire, KANSAS CITY, July 22. A veritable hot blast literally scorched the southwest to day, breaking all heat records in the his tory of the local weather bureau. Yester day Kansas City experienced the hottest weather ever known here, the government thermometer reaching 104 and remaining abovo the 100 mark for seven consecutive hours. Two dozen prostrations, nine fa tally, resulted. This afternoon at 3:30 the bureau ther mometer, at the highest point In the city, showed 106 degrees, while thermometers In tho business districts on the streets reached as high as 128. The thermometer at 8 a. m. registered 90, was 101 at noon and at 3 p. m. broke the record at 104.6. Hardly a breath of air stirred. The suf fering was Intense, especially among per sons compelled to work outdoors and in the poor districts in the bottoms. Seven deaths from prostration were re ported during the day In Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., and over thirty people overcome, by the beat were treated. This makes a total dead for the two days of sixteen. Most of the victims were el derly persons. The highest previous temperature in the history of the Kansas City bureau was 103, in August, 1896, but it only remained near that point for one day. Today Is the thirty-second day In suprMslon on which the temperature has averaged above 90 degrees and the fifteenth In that time that the thermometer hat gone above 100. At Kansas City, Kan., tho university re ported the heat record for Kansas again broken, with the mercury at 106.6 degrees, the highest In thirty-four years. Farmers are still rushing their live stock to the market because of the scarcity of water. Today the local receipts of cattle were tho heaviest on record, amounting to 25,500 head. There was also a big advance In the price of gtaln. attributable to the" heat, September corn rising almost 4 cents to 60 cents and going up ii cents to 6S cents. Single car ina ui corn som as nigh as 63 cents a bushol, to go back to the country. There were liberal receipts. Heavy showers fell this afternoon In southwestern Missouri In tho vicinity of the Joplln zinc mining district and in south em Kansas around Fort Scott. There Is uo prospect for a heavy fall, tho only thing that will cause a permanent break In the unprecedented drouth. SEDALIA, Mo., July 22. There have bttn two deaths from heat In thirty-six hours. The government record today showed 106 degrees. For 40 years Cook's Imperlsl Champagne (extra dry) has been on the market. Once used never discarded. HARD DAY ON THE PITCHERS Fsar sf Thsn Ott Wsrktd Out ia Ohicap St. L.uii Gams. TOMMY HUGHES LASTS SIX INNINGS Mlannitrt Crorrd Finally Touches Up the Orphan for Its Sixth Hun, Which U All That's .cc esaary. ST. LOUIS, July 22. Chicago Nationals plied up Ave runs on Jack Powell and the latter finally retired In a dazed condition from the heat. Sudboff held the visitors down while Hughes was driven to the bench with the score tied In the sixth. Wallace's triple off Waddell won the game In tho eighth. Attendance, 1,200. Score; ST LOL'IS. , CHICAOO. It.lt.O.A.E. 1UI.O.AE. rturk-tt. If.. 1 0 1 0 0 Hansel, If.. J 2 2 11 1'ad.len. Ib.. 0 0 4 0 llr-en, cf.... 12100 McClann, lb. 1 0 t: 0 0 Menefe, rf . 0 0 2 1 0 Donovan, rf. 2 J 2 0 0 D-xte r, lb... 0 I 10 0 0 Wallace, as. 1 3 1 i 1 Child. 2b... I 1 J 3 0 Kruer. 2b.. 0 0 0 1 1 Itaymer, Jb. 0 1 I 2 0 Nichols, cf.. 0 0 2 0 0 McCor'k, t. I 1 0 S 0 Ryan, c 0 0 2 0 0 Kline;, e 0 1 2 2 0 Powell, p.... 1 2 2 2 OHush-s, p... 0 0 0 0 0 SudholT, p... 0 1 1 2 0 Waddell, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 - 'Kahoe, C... 0 0 4 0 0 Totals .. 9 21 I Totals . . 5 10 II 15 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 ll 6 0 1 -6 Chicago 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 U 06 Earned runs: Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 1. Two-base hits; liurtsef. McCormtck. Wild Pitch; Powell, WmUlell (21. Double plnys: Powell to Medium; SJdhoft to MciJimn; Wallace to I'adden to McGnnn; llurtsel, to McCormlck to Dexter, McCormlck to Chllils to Dexter. Stolen hnse: Wallace (1). Lett on banco; St. Louis. 4; Chicago, i. Throe-basu lilts. Chllds. Wnllncs. Hit by pitcher; By Powell, i, by Hughe.", 2. Bases on balls; Oft Powell. 2; off Hughe, 2; off Wnddell, 1. Struck out; Ily Powell, 3; by Hughes, l: by Wnddell, 5. Sacrifice hit: Menefee. Time: 2:w. Umpire: Nash. Ton Strong- for llnatnii. PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-Phil.idel-phlii ?atloualK defeated Boston today In a stubbornly contested game. The pitch ing wim excellent, Orth having u shade tho nettcr of It. The home team won In the seventh Inning on a combination of singles, Imcos on balls, a. sacrifice lilt and wild pitch. Attendance, 1,100. Score: PHILADELPHIA. , BOSTON". H.II.O.A.E.I H.H.O.A.K. Tliomns, cf. 0 0 1 0 0'Klngle, rf.... 0 0 0 0 0 Wolv'len, Jt 0 1 1 2 o;Murphy. If.. 0 1 3 0 0 Flick, rf 0 110 1, Demon!, 2b. 114 11 lvl.ih'nty. If 2 2 1 0 Ok'ooley, lb.. 0 1 C 0 i) McHarrnd. o 0 1 6 : o Hamilton, cf 1 12 0 0 JennlnKs, lb 0 1 0 0 0 I.ovp. Jb.... 0 10 2 0 llaltmnti, 2h 1 0 '.' 6 0 l.orv, an 0 0 3 1 0 Cross, .... o 1 2 1 Ktttr-dRp, c. 0 1 10 Orth, p 0 0 11 O.WIIlls. p 0 1 0 0 0 Total ..3 7 :; 13 2) Total .. 2 7 21 11 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1) 12 Earned runs: Doston, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two-buso hits: Demont, Klttrcdge, Jen nings. Home run: Dclahanty. Sacrlllca hits: Demont. Jennings. Double plays: Long to Demont; Wolverton to Jennings. Left on bases: lloston. 6: Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls: Oft AVIIIIs, 3; oft Orth, V, H't&y Pitched ball Single. Struck out: Hy Willis, 6: by Orth, 5. Tlmo: 2:00. Um pire: Kmsllc. .ntlonal League Standing;. V(in. I.ns. P. Pittsburg ..." 43 30 ,rS9 St. Louis 41 33 g;i Philadelphia 40 23 .537 Ilrooklyn 40 33 .513 New York 33 31 .491 noston 33 37 .480 Cincinnati 32 40 .417 Chicago 23 62 .355 Arga Win In Eleven Innlniyt. NEBRASKA CITY. July 22.-(Spcclal Telegram.) Eleven innings were required to decide the game between tho Argos and Cleveland, la., this afternoon, the locals winning, 3 to 2. It was u contest between pitchers.. Score: R.H.K. Argos 0 000200000 13 6 1 Cleveland . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02 4 1 . Batteries: Argos, Spencer and Erwin; Cleveland, Evans and Hallock. Time: 1:45. Umpire: McFarland. GOOD LONG AMERICAN GAME Philadelphia Una to .May Twelve Inn lug Ilefnre Chicago Lets In Second Score. ' CHICAGO, July 22. Dolnn of the Ameri cans scored the winning run In the twelfth lnnlnc on Hiirko'tt orrnr. followed by Fultz' two-bagger. Each pitcher did ui-iiuuiui worn, errors ngurea 111 every run, Hartmnn's muff giving tho visitors a run In tho seventh nnd Dolnn's fumble glv Ing the locals their run In the third. At tendance. 1.S01. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Fultz. cf.... 0 2 4 0 OHoy, cf 0 0 10 0 Davis, lb.... 0 0 IS 1 0 Jones, rf.... 0 13 0 0 Cross, 3b.... 0 0 1 4 0 Mertes, 2b... 0 2 3 1 2 Lajole, 2b... 0 0 3 2 1 Isbell, lb.... 0 0 17 0 0 Feybold, rf.. 0 2 0 0,MoKarl'd. If 0 0 3 0 0 aicimyre, ir. u 0 0 0 0 Hnrtman, 3b 0 1 3 1 Smith, e 0 Dolan, .,.. 1 Plank, p 1 1 2 3 0, Durke, ss... 1 Sullivan, c. 0 Patterson, p 0 Callahan .. 0 1 5 0 1 2 5 1 0 10 3 1 0 O'O 0 Totala ..2 7 26 18 2 Totals ..1 7J3 15 4 Ratted for Patterson in twelfth. Lajole hit by batted ball. Philadelphia 00000010000 12 Chicago 0 0100000000 01 Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 6. Two-baso hits: Seybold, Smith. Fultz. Sacrlllce hits: Sullivan, Isbell, Fultz. Sto len bases: McFar and. Burke, Fultz (2). Double plays. Mertes to Rurke to Isbell; Plank to Cross to Dolan: Lajole to Davis. Struck out: By Patterson. 2; by Plank. 1. First case on balls: Oft Patterson. 3: off i-iunit, o. iime: .-;iu umpire: Cuntlllon. All Milwaukee .eed. MILWAUKEE. July 22.-A wild throw by Dunn In the sixth Inning gave Milwaukee Americans two runs and the game. Howell and Sparks both pitched good hall. The latter was somewnat wild, but his support nl'Ml him. AHnilnnm Wt Q..r.n. saved him MILWAUKEE. DALTIMOHE. H.Il.O.A.E. H.Il.O.A.E. Jlosxlever. If 0 0 2 0 0 Dunn. 3b.... 0 114 1 Mailman, rf. 1 0 2 0 ODonlln, If... 1 1 l 0 0 0 Anderson, lb 0 1 11 Duffy, cf.... 1 1 1 Conroy. ss... 0 0 1 Frlel, 3b 2 12 Gilbert. 2b.. 0 12 0 trheymour, rf. 0 1 0 0 0 0 WUllamo. 2b 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 Kelster, ss.. 0 1 1 3 0 4 I Hrodle. cf... 0 0 3 3 1 Hart, lb 1 0 10 2 O Hresn'han. cO 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Maloney, c. 1 Sparks, p.,,, 0 1 0 3 0 Howell, p... 1 1 1 Jackson .... O 0 0 Totals .,6 i .1 H Totals .. 3 5 24 13 2 Batted for Howell In ninth. Milwaukee 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 '3 Baltimore 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2: Baltimore, 1. Two-base hit: Anderson. Three-base hit: Friel, Stolen bases: liallman, Maloney, Howell, Davis, Hrodle. First base on balls: Oft Sparks. 5; olf Howell, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Brodle. Sacrlllce hlf Sparks, Sey mour, Bresnahan. Wild pitch: Howell. Struck out: By Sparks, 4; by Howell, 3. Double plays: Frlel to Anderson. Gilbert to Anderson. Left on bases; Milwaukee, 3; Baltimore, 7. Umpire: Sheridan. Time; 1:33. Another Twelve-Inning Hume. DETROIT, July 22,-Detrolt Americans won an exciting twelve-inning game from Boston today through a wild throw l.y Hhreukvricnst ami GU-ason's single. Boston looked llko a winner In the tenth, but Oleason's single and Casey's good base run ning gave the locals another chance. At tendance, 2,w0. Score: DETHOlT. I BOSTON. ""OfA.lJ ll.H.O.AE. Casry, 3b.... 3 3 a 5 0 Dowd, If 3 0 S 0 0 M'Allster, rf 1 1 0 0 2 Stahl, cf..., 0 3 2 0 0 Harrett, cf.. 3 3 10 0 Collins, 3b... 0 1 .1 0 0 Olrason. 2b. 0 2 i 7 3 Hemphill, rf 1 1 1 0 0 Elberfeld. s 0 0 I 6 1 rnrent, .,. 0 2 14 0 .Vanes. If.... 0 1 2 0 0 Ferris. 2b... 0 0 6 6 1 Crockett, lb. 0 119 1 OCreger,, lb.. 1 3 11 1 1 Buelow, c... 0 0 5 1 0 Shreck. c... 1 2 6 2 1 Miller, p 0 10 3 1 Younj, p,... 0 2 111 Total ..6 12 34 21 t Total . ."s 1334 14 "J One out when winning run scored. Detroit 0 OOilOuOOlO 16 Boston 1 0000030010 06 Three-base hit: Casey, Sacrifice hit, Pa rent. First base on balls: Off Miller, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Nance. First base on errors: Boston, 5; Detroit. 1. Left on bases: Boston. 11; Detroit. 2. Struck out; By Miller, 5; by Young, 4. Double plays: Ferris to Crleger. Oleason to Crockett. Time: 2:15. Umpires: Haskell and Ma nassau. Outplays) Henntora, Two tn One, CLEVELAND. O., July 22,-Clevelond Americans outplayed Washington this aft .ernoon 2 to I. Hart pitched a lino game for the home team, while Lee. who was put In tho box for the Senators, was re placed by Gear In the last of the fourth. Attendance, l.CK.O. Score: CLEVELAND. f WASHINGTON. H.II.O.A.E.I Il.H.O.A.F,. Piekerl'r. cf 1 1 $ 0 0 Waldron, rf . 1 1 3 0 1 MX-arthv. If I 1 1 A ftVArrall .f 115 0 0 O'Urien, rf.. 0 1 I 0 ojDunsan, lb. 0 3 6 0 0 Heck. 2b. .. 2 1 2 2 OlCIark, c 0 3 3 0 1 L'Chance, lb 0 0 6 0 0,Foter. If... 0 0 J 1 0 Dradley, 3b. 1 3 1 1 Counhlan, 3b 0 0 2 1 0 Teaser, e.... 0 0 7 0 OQulnn. 2b.,.. 0 0 3 1 0 8htebcck, si 1 3 2 2 0 Cllnaman, ss 0 0 2 3 0 Hart, p 0 1 0 2 0 Lee. p 0 0 0 0 0 'Gear, p 110 10 Totala .. 11 ST 7 01 ! Totals ..3 S 21 7 2 Cleveland 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 - Washington 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Earneil runs: Cleveland, 2: Wnshlngton, 3. Two-bnse hits: Bradley, Shlebeck, Uear. Threebase hit: Beck. Stolen bases; Brad ley, Farrell. Double plays; shlebeck to Beck; Qulnn to Dungnn; qulnn to Cling man to Gear. First base nn balls: tiff Yeager, Foster, lilt by pitched ball: Mc Carthy. Struck out! By Yeager, 2; by Hart, Clark. Foster, Coughlln. Time; 1:30. Umpire; Connolly. AmerlcHu League Minuting. Won. Lost. P.O. Chicago is IS .6 5 Boston 41 27 .123 Baltimore 33 3') .5 Detroit 42 31 .!S3 Washington 31 S3 .4 4 Philadelphia 31 su .'44 Cleveland 2S 45 3l Milwaukee 2S 61 ,v.1l Southern t.enKiir, CHATTANOOGA, July 22,-Scorc: R.II.E. Chattanooga 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-3 7 3 Nnshvlllo 0 0 0 0 Oil 2 0-2 10 4 Batteries: Chnttanooga. Hruner and Roth; Nashville. Sparger and Fisher. MEMPHIS, July 22.-Score: R.II.E. Memphis 1 0000000 1-2 3 2 Little Rock 2 2 0 t 0 1 1 o U-7 14 4 Batteries; MempnK Shields and Arm strong; Little Rock, Popp and Lynch. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 22,-Score: R.II.E. New Orleans... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 13 9 0 onrcveport 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14 lo 3 'Batteries: New Orleans, From and Ab nott; Shrcvcport, Sample and McGulrc. SELMA, Ala., July 22.-Score; R.II.E. Selma 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 1 -! a 1 Birmingham ...l u u o o o 0 0 01 8 3 Batteries: Selma, Bailey nnd Moore; Birmingham, allien, Culver nnd Knlkhoft. Sheltnn Defeats Kearney. SHKLTON, Neb.. July 22.-(Speclnl Tele gram.) Six hundred reonle witnessed an exciting game of base ball at tho new ball park here today between Kearney and the home team. Score: Sheltoti, S; Kearney, 3. Batteries: Shclton, Mllllken nnd Con roy; Kearney, Saline ami liurmnn. Tlirce-I I.rnKiip, At Fort Wayne Grand Rapids, S; Fort Wayne, 2. At Cedar Rapids Rockford, S; Cedar Rapids, 4. Western Asanelntlnn. , At Toledo Dayton. 2; Toledo. 1, At Wheeling wheeling, 6; Columbus, 2. At Marlon Marlon, S; Matthews, 0. MiirIImIi Scull liner). " LONDON. July 22.-H. O. BlacksinfTo of tho Vesta Rowing club won the Wlngilcld sculls, which carry the title of amateur sculling champion of Grent Britain, in n race over tho Thames championship course today, defeating G. Ashe nnd II. Cloute by twenty lengths. English Shunting nt Illnlcy. LONDON. July 22. In tho recent shoot ing competitions nt Blslcy today. Sergeant Proctor of the Seaforth Highlander won the Dominion of Cnnnda grand aggregate challenge trophy with n score of 354. RANCHMEN ARE TERRORIZED Inquest Over Mnrdrreil Hoy Brings Out Some Dlsngrrenhle Disclosure. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 22.-(Spectal Telegram.) Tho Inquest over William Nickels, son of the Iron mountain ranch man, who was assassinated Thursday, took place today. Tho father of tho boy testified and while on the witness stand declared that Victor Miller, a neighbor's boy, killed his son. Tho testimony of other witnesses brought out the facv fiat a man who has been suspected of a number of murders committed In this county and In the Brown's park country, near tho Colorado-Utah-Wyoming line, was seen near the Nickels' ranch the day before tho killing and the belief is general that this roan Is the assassin. A reign of terror exists In tho Iron moun tain country and ranchmen knowing that this man Is in the country fear for their lives. The authorities are Investigating thoroughly and arrests may bo made soon. At the funeral of the murdered bay yes terday Kels Nickels, the father, knelt at the grave and sworo to heaven that ho 'nould avenge tho murder ot his son. POWDER MANJJP WITH BLAST James Smith Omits to Close Key and Spark Accept the Opening;. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 22. (Special Telegram.) James Smith, powder man at the Sherman Hill gravel pits on tho Union Pacific, was blown up by an explosion of powder today. Smith fired a blast and forgot to close a keg of powd-jr from which ho had taken the charge. The pow der was Ignited by a spark from the fuse. Smith was brought to Chey.mne and will probably die. MRS. NATION MUST SERVE TIME Mo Way to Avoid Sentence of Hundred-Dollar Fine and Thirty Days' Incarceration. TOPEKA, Kan., July 22. Mrs) Carrie Nation was today fined 1100 and given thirty dayB' Jail sentence by Judge Hazen In tho district court for disturbing the peace nnd dignity of tho city by a Sunday Joint raid last March. There Is no appeal and Mrs. Nation must servo her time tn prison. DEATH RECORD. S, P, Nelson of Hooper. HOOPER, Neb., July 22, (Special.) Hon. N. P. Nelson, ex-representative and ex treasurer of Dodge county, died at his home, Ave miles northeast of here, at 12:30 this morning. Ho had been a sufferer from consumption several years, He leaves a wife, four sons and threo daughters. Mr. Nelson made a trip to Denver a few months ago in tho bopo of benefiting his health, but returned unimproved, and had been falling rapidly ever slnco. He lived at his present home thirty-two years. Tho funeral will be from tho Swedish Lutheran church, near his home, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Nelson was president of the First Na tional bank ot Hooper. Prof. J, Wrrnll. LEMARS, la., July 22. (Special Tele gram.) Prof. J. Wernll died at his home In Lemars this evening after a long Illness. He was a noted educator In Wisconsin, Illi nois and Iowa. He was born in Switzer land In 1S28. Ho came In 185S to Oshkosh, Wis., and wns subsequently engaged In ed ucational work In Milwaukee, Platteville and Galena, Ho carao to Lemars tn 1S77. He was county superintendent four terms. He established the Northwestern Business college, which Is now the Western Union college. He was twice married and leaves a large family of sons and daughters. Corporation tn More for Oil. DOVER. Del.. July 22.-ArtlcIes of Incor poration were filed today by the Interna tional Development company of St. Louis to bore for oils of all kinds. The Incor porators are: Eugene Sweeny and II. D. Mephan of St. Louis and J. O. Gray of Wilmington. Capital. 12.CO0.000. New Torpedo Ilont Lnnnched. NEW YORK. July 22.-The United 8tates torpedo boat Adder was launched at the Crescent ship yards at Ellzabethnort. N. J., today. The launching was private. CONSTITUTION WINS AGAIN Beats Columbia for GommodWi Cap at Ltng Iiland. OLD AMERICA LENDS ITS fRESENCE New York Yacht Clnb's Crnlse Made Dnnhly Nolnble hy Participation of the Yacht that Orlnlnnllr Captured International Cup, NEAV YORK, July 22. The race between Constitution and Columbia on Long Island Sound today again demonstrated that Con stitution is the faster fair weather craft. In a light breeze and smooth water, over a twenty-onemlle course, Columbia was defeated, four minutes eighteen seconds, clajised time. Tho cruise of the New York Yacht club opened brilliantly today with the race for three valuable cups presented by Com modore Lcdyard. After the rendezvous at Glencovo the squadron got under way and steered for the starting lino off Matlnlconk Point buoy, where the steam yacht Kcvcerc, with the regatta committee aboard, lot go anchor. Tho whole fleet was eligible to compcto and was divided Into three classes, schooners, single-masted vessels ami yawls in cruising trim, and tho two cup defenders, Constitution and Columbia, in racing trim. Naturally, the principal Interest was focused on these two splendid racers, which came to the encounter In thoroughly lit condition. Starting In a nice sailing breeze, which, however, at no time ex ceeded a seven-knot strength, Constitution beat Its rival, Columbia, smartly handled nnd sailed with rare skill nnd Judgment, four minutes eighteen seconds over a twenty-onc-mllo course. Tho first leg was eleven miles northeast by caBt. one-half east, dead beforo tho wind; the second leg being n beat to wind ward of flvo miles, wesl southwest, one half west, and tho third It"!! n stretch with the wind forwnrd of tho starboard beam to the finish line, one mile west from Eaton's Point light. The water was smooth and the wind fairly steady from start to finish. I'lKf of l.nst Minll lie First. Constitution started absolutely last ot all tho competitors. It overhauled the hind most rapidly and several minutes before tho outward mark was reached It held a proud position In the van, beating Columbia four minutes and seven seconds. Luffing beautifully round tho mnrk, It buckled down to a pretty thresh to windward and In this short leg It gained fifty-six seconds on its rival. In the last leg it gained six seconds and romped past the stake boat a winner of the commodore's cup. Tho extension of tho bowsprit of Con stitution will necessitate a remcasuremcnt ot tho yacht for tlmo allowance. Roughly estimated, Constitution Bhould allow Colum bia fifty-one seconds over a twenty-ono-mile course; so, on corrected time, Con stitution is a winner by three minutes twenty-seven seconds. It should be borne tn mind atlso that In the run before the wind Columbia was favored with a freshen ing breeze, which helped It to materially lessen tho gap, once nearly a mile wide, which separated It from Its antagonist. Had It not been for this tho victory of Con stitution would have been far more decisive and convincing. A pleasing incident in tho contest was tho appearance of the celebrated old schooner America, which more than halt a century ago won the historic cup for which Shamrock II will race this y-ir. Another former cup defender, the schooner Columhla, which sailed several successful races against Mi. Ashbury's schooners Cambria and Livonia, 'when they came here In 1870 nnd 1871, also started. KANSAS PEOPLE COLLAPSE Fort I.cnveiiTvortli So lint that Army Officers Arc Overcome at Their Post. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., July 22. At Fort Leavenworth today tho weather bureau thermometer registered 108 degrees ns against 106Vi on Sunday. Captain R. H. Allen, post adjutant, wns prostrated by the heat while at his desk this afternoon and was taken to his home. Five other pros trations were reported. SYLVAN GROVE, Kns., July 22. Tho heat here yesterday was the most terrtflo of the season. The thermometer registered and maintained 111 from 10 until 4 o'clock. This morning at 8 o'clock It registered 102. The drouth continues with no sign of a break. TOPEKA, Kas., July 22. Three deaths and ten prostrations form the record of today's heat tn Topeka. Tho thermometer registered 106 as Us maximum. It has been threo degrees higher during tho heated sea son, but the humid air made today the most oppressive of the year. Most active work waa stopped for tho day. The Kansas river Is tow, but tho supply of water In the city mains is plentiful. From numerous places In Kansas come reports tonight of Intense heat and much resulting damage. Slight showers fell this evening In the regton about Pottawatomie county and some In Greenwood county. Lyon county had a good rain. The larger part of the state, however, Is still parched by the terrible heat. Like breaths from a furnace the hot air swept across the Kan sas farms today, more completely blighting tho scared corn and other suffering vegeta tion, In somo parts of the state the t'em peraturo was as high as 109, with consid erable humidity. Tho most hopeful estimate of the prob able corn yield has fallen from half a crop to a quarter of a crop. Many counties report a total loss. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved In London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's Now Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid di gestion, promote assimilation, Improve ap petite. Price 25c. Money back If not sat isfied. Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists. Cattle Thieves Confess. BASSETT, Neb.. July 22. (Special Tele gram.) Brewer Hellyer and Joseph Bing ham, recently arrested In Kcya Paha county on the charge of cattle-stealing, today con fessed to the county attorney and have re-, quested that the dlsrlct Judge be sent for so they may plead guilty and begin sorvlng their anticipated sentencees. It Is reported that other arrests are to be made In Keya Paha county In a few days. When a sonp ssiys ''Your money back if you want it," that soap is I'els-Xaptha. Fcls Sc. Co., makers, Philadelphia. EDUCATIONAL. Northwestern University, At ETANBTUN mm CHICAGO, ILL, Comprises Cohere of Llbirsl ArU, Medical School, Lw School, School ot Fbarmacr. UfnUl School. Woman's Medical School, Bcbool.of Mule and Rcbnol nt Orator, Alto It conducts an Aradmr of tho fclutiMt rrlAn. Tho 0rrtt Jllhllral lntltut la locitml nn tho Collar" Campua. Cnllar rar bet Ins RaptarahraOth. Fnr Information, aildraai, TUB RKUIITRAK, Evanstea, III, A JUDGE'S She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope less Cured by Pe-runa. Mrs, Judge McAllister writes from 1217 West 33rd st., Minneapolis, Minn., as fol lows: "I suffered for years with a pain In the small of my back and right side. It In terfered often with my domestic and social duties nnd I never supposed that I would bo cured, as the doctor's medicine did not seem to help me any. "Fortunately a member of our Order advised me to try Peruna and gave It such high praise that I decided to try It. Al though I started tn with little faith, I felt so tach better in a week that 1 felt en couraged. "I took It faithfully for seven weeks nnd am happy Indeed to bo nblc to say that I am entirely cured. Words fall to ex press my gratitude. Perfect health once more Is the best thing I could wish for, nnd thnnks to Peruna I enjoy that now." Minnie B. McAllister. Tho great popularity of Peruna ns a catarrh remedy has tempted many people to Imltnlo Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are to bo found tn many drug stores. Thcso remedies can bo procured by tho druggist much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be obtained nt a uniform price, and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus It Is that drugglats are tempted to substttuto the cheap imitations of Peruna for Perunn. It Is xlonc every day without a doubt. We would therefore caution nil people FRJEI ADVICE by w I'hyslelaw and PfK f AMPLE of our mefllclae. also Fre) Homo Treatment mpac rtluurt.l kook dene rlMn sjtnpHiES and eaure of disease with bf t treatment, alio many YahuMa reotlpta and prescriptions In plain Isocusge, savin: you heavy doctor's bills, ask tot tt Dr. Kay's Renovator Cures the very worst raips ot DyspopMa. Constipation, Ilendache. Palpitation of Heart i.ivcr aim jiiu Vr rlto us nbout all your symptoms. Sold by druggists, don't accept any substitute but saod us i cts. or $1.00 nnd we will seed Dr. Kay's Kenovator by return mall, Address, DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Suggestions for Summer Trips. Leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 25 this afternoon: arrlvo Denver, 7:10 tomorrow morning. Leave Donvor, from samo station, 9:30 A. M.; nr rlvc Lyons, 'Colo., 11:20 A. M. Drlvo twenty miles by stage through the mountains and arrive at Estes Park for dinner. Omaha to Denver and return, $19 until July 31. From August 1 to 10, $15. Return limit In each caso, October 31, Denver to Estes Park and ro turn, $6.60. Board nnd lodging in Estes Park from $5 to $15 a week. Estes Park Is surrounded by snow capped mountains. Weather Is per fect. Air is like a tonic. Trout Ashing In mountain streams unsurpassed. Excellent hunting. Good ltvcrlcs. Splendid golf links. Ticket Offce, Burlington Station, 1502 Farnam Street, 10th and Mason Sts.. Telephone 250. Telephone 128. KDirCATIONAIi. A HARDIN COLLEGE ij, presKui in person 4 Av i , t - aCaSSI II I Ml I J .ID' t '.1 I HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE For hlavher nlncnllon of Vounit Women nnil rilrla. Modern nnd progressive. Preparatory and college courses, music, art, elocution, physical culture. ITifty-sev enth annual session begins Sept. llith, 1H01. Send for Illustrated catalogue. II1IIAM '). ttltOVKS, Prmldent. Wentworth MWajy fisariemy Ooyernment u prTlton ni oqulpment. Army ofnctr d-talled. Preparea for Universities, National Academies" '! , COvyPQj'P EP-.M- Supt.. Lsilwglon. Mo. Latest methods In teaching natural sciences and mathematics. Kxcellcnt ad- .. ' . . I.. MnH.rn IjinClUCta. Latin. Oreek" MuMc and Art. Special attention to development oi iiiuivihumiiw . ness Insisted upon, as essential to charac ter building. Promotions mado whenever particular pupils able to do more advnnccd work. Instructors graduates of colleges recognized as among best In America, those of Primary Department have hau speglul training for this work, (lives thorough general education and also prcnures for any collego open to women. Principal's certificate admits to college without ex amination. Physical trutnlng adapted to .,nnn,Vi nf tnrllvMnn! tiv nrnfoHwlnnn I In. miwiih.i -"-. ... - ... structor. Terms moderate. Send for cata logue, .uuresx -Miss .iiucruc, nintuim, Omaha. AMERICAN KIMlaLL HALL. 2Jto23l WntmtiAn. OMioaao. w-Ma T.ei.adi-n CONSERVATORY Htliaal at MUSIO d4 tJUMATIC AIT In tha Wnt. rlfty mln.nf i.ittructort TMcTiare' training dpi. Man? 'rf Advantacta. Sitclal ratal to talautal pupil, at llmlta.1 mean.. Tail tirm U mm Santainhar . 1V0I L'auluiiu lutllM frea. JOHN J. II ATTSTAKDT, lllrrolar. THE FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY of (he Uiil vcrally or ChlcitKO, a home school for girls. Scholastic work, music, art, all of high grade. New building. Opens Sept. 11. Catalogue. Itev. Wm, P. McKee, Dean, Mt. Ca troll, 111. WIFE CURfiD OF PLUAIC CATARRH against accepting these substitutes. In sist upon having Peruna. There is no other Internal remedy for catarrh that will take ; the place of Peruna. Allow no ono to jporsuado you to the contrary. I If you do not derive prompt and satis ; factory results from tho uso of Peruna, iwrlto at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a. 'full statement of your case and hn will be pleased to give you hi valuable advlco grntls. Address Dr. Hnrtman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Send for tirnnf nt it- 3. ESTES PARK, COLO. A FAST DAY TRAIN DAILY via "Northwestern Line", Between Omaha and St. Pau! cn'J Minneapolis Baffat-ObMrrttlon FsrlorOar "Tha bait of Kmrthing" TICKET OFFICWMoTwSimIjTtI DEPOT-UNION PASSENGER STATION. AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES y 20th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 23 Protestors from H Unl- , t u Tcnuin aim a iurojif an uonscrvniories. urriimn-Allltri-al-ijca.n Cniiaervntory. Win. II. Ilarlirr, Minimi Ksamlncr, during jiay. i-argeai. lucupeti. Jiesi. Address, JOHN W. .MILLION, lrra., 43 College IMliro, MKXICO, MO. Racine College Grammar School "Cbe-Scbool Chat makes manly Boys." A hlch ii rade cliool preparing boji from I tn 11 Tar old frir iMnlnwvi llln nr Urn Umrnraltlea. wiaraw ncunni I loom anil Iorraitoris lor tho lltllo bnjr, Verr careful moral nd anclal training, rlltjr yeartof bucc(uI work, betid for catalncu. Rev. Henry D. Koblnion, Warden, Jticlnt, Wis. Lake Forms t University. location In fine wood on hluffi ot Laka Michigan, fitly mlnut- rllitani (rom Ctilraxo. fility acraa of C'ampua. tteren new nulldtnKi,lnciutltn' l4UUurani Hall lor women. Well equipped Library ao4 Ojinna ilura. I'hyilcat Culture director (or both men ami women. High urada of entrant- requlrementa enjuree eollrglita etandlng recof nec4 6 all beet rolleitee. Itncnnlly rlorti'd President. Iter, lllclunl p. Harlan, eon of jiutlee llailan of IT. 8. Supreme Court, oomee In September, yorcataloguea amlclrt'tilari addrete the Treasurer. Lake forest University. I.nkn Poreat, III, Wcsfirn Military Acadamy. UPPIIR ALTON. ILLINOIS. EataMUbed reputation. Thorvuihlr equipped. Ex. oallentloeatlou. Conrenttnt toHt. Louli. Owne4 end. ao